——— ‘behalf of law clients. Senate Investigations. subcomit- vote. the House also a fl t | in our report make recommendations to the City Com-/"“Crotiner managed Vice Pfesi-\tee yesterday that two White House Se 34, ualicn Gellar’ cal 0 e0e 2 U en Song se aunts to the people} i a => : mission. The final disposition of the matter will be.dent.Nixom’s 1952 campaign. An/staff members made telephone bank advocated by President Ei- d County, Michi- meeting in the vit Kareeus’s made by the Commission. The present bids-are binding eee in Beverly Hills. Calif.,/calls for him in some legal cases 'senhower and Agriculture Secre-| rane roger Con ss Club. Williams did not expand on for 60 days, from April 19. e has been active in California/he was handling. tary Ezra Taft Benson, by a vote, his position ding the Pp eae affairs for years. (See other story on this page.) |of 314 to 78. District. regar vice xk * *« * Chotiner denied he ever had presidency and was not questioned Chotiner told the Senate Inves- |» a ded on his association with) The bill that emerged at the Dondero told the that |*urther dn it We know everyone has been patient, and we know tigations Subcomnpitiee yester- |. 5 end of a seven-hour session, | Pennsylvania Group in ~ Sd ‘ day he never did “use any influ. |N!*0" oF used any influence on be- aside from. newspaper editorials), Me appeared with fou¢ other’ _the community needs the hospital beds desperately. ee te bchalt lef bis cae half of clients. totaled irony pouty riddied Trouble After Setting Up. sorrow at his , ' Democratic leaders In his ad- We also know that the problem has an answer So MAY, 41, testitied that two White House! _Eiteuhower was asked about a | ments, _ Roadblock ment, thiswas the first time an| James M tore Attorme, me | we ask everyone to bear with us until May 10th. staff members had made telephone| Leger sores: that last abe Producers of livestock and pota- Oakland County group had shown! eral Thomas M, Ka Treas | As you said in your comment, “In the past Pontiac,calls from their offices in connec- availability for apenas toes and other field crops were| PHILADELPHIA — A spring-|appreciation of his work since his| "fer Sanford Brown and Andl- ! has acted to take care of its needs.” I'm sure we shal] “on with cases he was handling.| 1 a, heard to rematk to a [blanketed under acreage reserve|time prank got out of hand on the| announcement. | tor General Victor Targenski. The appraisal that there was provisions of the legislation, and University of Pennsylvania cam- Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart is sched- in _this instance. “not the slightest’ impropriety, will be entitled to government pus last night. and when it was| A portrait of Dondero, com- wed to 4 Oakland : ~ came from James C. Hagerty, | “T had to say yes because they payments for cutting back produc- | ai) over, there were two police-| missioned by his House Com- with are ra cm pl ) President Eisenhower's press sec-|told me they didn’t have time to|tion. "| men at the hospital and an esti-| ™ttee on Public Works, recently The cad Ww ere | Deny Federal Ends In New Post retary. build up another candidate.” Under the 450° million dollar con-/ mated 170 students crowded into| 8% unveiled in Washington. Mibairepe poieand rosy bhp Ae + Hagerty said he had been able’ Asked whether he did say that/ servation section, farmers wil licity Hall cell rooms to await ar-| T®¢ portrait now hangs above | blicans pases f ‘§ { d J emg to track down just two instances at the time, Eisenhower shot backiget payments for shifting land raignment today on some serious, @ Committee’s rostrum. pu i Ziegler, highway : or egrega c Se: © in which Chotiner had contacted with a smile that he has heard 80/from crop production to soil-build- cp, commissioner, and Clair L. Taylor silt charges. Dondero was first chairman of] superintendent of public instruc- White House aides on clients'|many stories regarding his can- ing grasses. A “just for fun” roaablock was ithe commit nen | bt ‘ WASHINGTON W—The Civil cases and that in each of them didacy that he couldn't possibly I need ompro. set up on busy Locust Street dur-_ mmittee when It was esta’ ay accompany Democrats Aeronautics Administration said the eventual ruling was against remember them all. He said that cane POEs, oe pale ling the after-dinner hours by a lished in 1947 in the 80th Congress, |" ra yee Gt reporters heleaa coer / *y : y fy, Was . 3 fe Ph te * “ A Ise } totes , ae raed te | ! ba Wy ; \ aa i f e ¥f - al \ j , i oR . = ft U-S., Weather Bureau Forecast ; Cloudy, Cooler ! Details page two ; + : : 114th YEAR | 1 * x kk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, tM ee MAY 4, 1956 4 PAGES moc Ea tonaL AWE scenic wuoroe , 7 lia a vere SOLO I EELS | | poor peaignnancte me ee. United Press Photo CAN YOU TOP THEM?—Four- -year-old Richard Maurel, of New York, has a taste for variety in toppers, possibly inspired by current feminine styles. His photographer-father made these for the record. You can recognize the mole oe toppers Bey in oy ues jing a six-digit number by a hum- ~ residency cy Out Wika Electronic Brain’ May Be Better Than Geniuses President Hints By mare EUNSON at Rosy Picture Sean wan ante of wee QF Ait Strength Thinks U.S. Will Feel Better When the Full Story Is Told ber with five digits in two thou- sandths of a second. oo * «6 This mathematical magnificence is overwhelming, especially to a person who came recently from the Orient where most of the arithmetic is done on an ancient instrument known as the abacus.}ident Eisenhower said to- Nothing wrong with the abacus, mind you, but when you see a 0ay the United States will machine that can do division in| feel a lot better about its __|two thousandths of a second, you ‘air power position when WASHINGTON (#!—Pres- Figures 0 on Hospital Bids lo Be Ready Next Thursday: On April 26 The Pontiac Press asked the Pontiac. General Hospital Board, and Mr. William P. Babeock, chairman of the board, “Where does the addition to the’ Pontiac General Hospital go from here?” Mr.! Babcock has submitted a reply, printed below. In answer to the questions directed to me in the recent comments by The Daily Press on the addition to) Pontiac General Hospital: We feel as you do, that the public should know all the facts in regard m4 cost and ERS of the addition. |! * The addition was ee "6 _ built at $3,000, 000 with 5 per cent allowance for contingencies, but a’ Steady continuing rise in basic building costs resulted in a large difference between original estimates and actual bids. The bids have several alternates and they are being carefully studied, the equipment to be placed in the hospital is also being carefully checked as to price and when it will be necessary to purchase it for placement. All of this information will be given to the City Commission on May 10. Although we cannot, without authorization, exceed the expenditure allowed us originally, we feel we must, today it will deny federal funds for construction of airport facili- ties which are to be used on a racially segregated basis. | The CAA: said its order provides that. the government will not con- tribute any money for that part of a building from which persons may be barred for reasons of race, creed or color. The agency, which parcels out, mioney for airport. purposes, said its new rule will apply to con- struction and remodeling and re- pair of existing facilities at oc ports. The CAA said that in computing how much federal funds Wit go . to the projects the entire’ cost of the construction or repair must be figured and a deduction made x for the entire cost of any part of the structure intended for ‘segre- gated use. | : . MAJ. GEN. D. M. SHOUP To Discuss Road Bill , B Appointed to the newly created WASHINGTON (‘INS!—The Sen- ate Public Works Committee meets post of inspector general of Marine today to chart the next legisla-'recruit training Maj. Gen. David tive sfep for the House-passed 52) M. Shoup’s task will be to prevent, billion dollar highway construction, any repetition of the tragic Parris program; Island ‘death march.” jnuauies It can turn around and ‘the slightest’ improper aspect in Following Showers 'to be 56 to 60. begin to feel that gadget which) served your old friénds in Japan. the ful) story has been and China so many centuries must! presented. fe 7 Setting (An of (cate: Eisenhower told a news This electronic data processing|© 01 ference the United machine center here can do multi-|States has a very powerful iplication in 800 millionths of a A second, addition and subtraction in Navy with a powerful air 120 millionths of a second, andjarm. He said that fact has ‘figure out your income tax. with|been lost sight of so far in deductions, while you are reach- comparing this country’s relative strength to that of the Soviet Union. ' Eisenhower said this country ing for the aspirin. But the engineers at IBM didn't) does not try to match Russia in |quit when they mastered mathe- matics. * ¢ @ They also invented a machine ‘called the IBM Giant Brain 105| ground power. ‘which can memorize every word in “Gone With The Wind” in three| “te indicated Mt shewld not necessarily try to match the So- viet Union in the rate of output of such things as intercontinental bombers. The President's remarks came against a background of state- ments earlier this week by Gen. Curtis LeMay, chief of the Strate- gic Air Command, and Secretary of Defense Wilson, that current ai S. oe of intercontinental capable of carrying hares bombs is lagging behind Russian output. CHOTINER CASE The President also said there is no reason to believe the activi- ‘rules of éthics. House said last night it sées “not ° peat it on magnetic tape in an- caer a Probers Hea Hear Nixon's “52 Aide | West Coast Republican Cleared by White House ; of meconsy e¢ he Chotiner, Los Angeles attorney and former campaign manager conferences Murray M. Chotiner) for Vice President Nixon, told the had -with two presidential aides in Chotiner’s client. jif he did make the remark men- At:the end of yesterday's ‘hear- tioned it was facetiously. ing, the subcommittee released| Eisenhower said there is a world Chotiner from the witness stand, lof Republicans available to bid saying he may be called back for the preeieeney. later. The group's hearings were ‘recessed until next week. e | Eisenhower ssid he would want jto give very careful study to the jidea of a constitutional limitation : Evening Fair, Cool jon income taxes before making up jhis mind. He made that remark A WATCH FOR DONDERO — Retiring U. S.~ Congressman George A. Dondero (right) receives an engraved gold watch from Pontiac Chamber of Commerce president Dr. George Petroff in Washington Wednesday. Dondero, who has served run again, Recognition for Long Service — Oakland County for 24 years in the House of Rep- resentatives, said it was the first such testimonial he has received since_he announced he would not |Chamber Honors Congressman: Vie President ~ Nomination Hint ~ Noiced at Flint ‘Report to the People’ Coming Here Tuesday in Tour of State Speaking at a “Report to the People” similar to ‘lone he will make here Tuesday, Gov. G. Mennen Williams said last night he is not a candidate for }President, but indicated he would accept the nomina- tion for vice president. “I'm not prepared to say I wouldn't accept the nom-: ination for vice president,” he told a Flint audience. — The Governor’s state- = Pentine Press Phete cation he will try for the GOP nomination for gov- House Passes Soil Bank Plan But. Democrats Defeat Program for Making Advance Payments Congressman George A. this fall. WASHINGTON (INS) — The Ei- senhower administration was ex-| pected to carry-its fight for ad- vanced soi] bank payments to the Senate today in wake of yester- day's House defeat of the pro- to Con Dondero Receives Watch for His Years of Service first expression of gratitude for his 24 years of service to Oakland County in the House of Representatives since his announcement he will not seek re-election A Pontiac Chamber of Commerce delegation in Wash- ington Wednesday presented an engraved gold watch |i Pear after a luncheon in Washing- on ton’s ws ats Loar og Dr. George Petroff, presenting the Dondero has received the posal. While beating down the ,pre-pay- ment system on an almost straight ports for non-commercial corn quartet of undergraduates who'd from 85 to 8244 per cent of the | become boréd with playing ‘‘stick support level of commercial |ball.” corn. The boys started throwing de- Under the soil bank, Benson can! bris from a partially razed build- begin making payments immedi- ing. into the street. Soon thry ately on cutbacks of 1956 crops.| were joined by a crowd of curi- He cannot, however, make advance, ous fellow students who had payments this year for reduction wandered out of neighboring of 195% crops. - | buildings along Fraternity House ‘when told that Sen. Dirkson (R-IJil) taxes. The weatherman says that show- [n reply, Eisenhower said he Tonight will be mostly fair and if you get such a limitation prin- cool with frost likely. The low will ciple too rigidly written into law, be near 36. what do you do in the event of an Saturday will be partly cloudy emergency? and warmer. The high is expected . a Temperatures will average. 5 to Scrambled Meanings '10 degrees below normal according LOS ANGELES u™ — Superior, jto the forecast for the next five Court Judge William B, Neely had| idays. Cooler temperatures are pre- : dicted for Sunday and warmer ‘is to say. about juvenile delin ‘wants to put-a ceiling on income |dentical Confusion Row. In no time, police radio cars: were converging on the scene LITTLE FALLS, N.J. u—Third-', reported major traffic jam.| | ers will end late this afternoon. was shooting from the hip, but that grade pupils here may,have some When the officers started ‘‘break-' jtrouble figuring out who their ing if up,"* they were greeted with! teacher is next fall. The Board of , chorus of boos and a barrage Education announced it is appoint-' of eggs. ing Geraldine and Marilyn Ilaria, As the situation began to take| identical twin blondes, to teach on the appearance of a minor riot | third-grade classes. |with some 500 milling students. Se \crow' eaing the intersec tion cone to Reveal Stand hefe ones again by late Monday. It will quency at a child welfare confer- turn cool Tuesday or Wednesday, ence: “When an adult In downtown Pontiac the lowest like a juvenile, we simply call him, thermometer. reading preceding 8 adolescent. But when a juvenile a.m. was 38 degrees. The mercury ‘rose to 48 at 1 p.m. call him a delinquent.” behaves tion laanearoe ona movement to acts like some adults he sees, we conference yesterday: ‘be a decision.” W. ith the aid of the hastil ysum:| draft him as the party's candidate’ ‘moned dean of men, George B. itor governor. But he told a news Peters, and Gene Gisburne, vice “It may not’ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Berserk Navy Rocket Lands Near Observers Visiting Por booster rocket whooshed upward, most |Sroups, apparently on the assump the booster and) tion that it’s better to have com.) ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. &—How a new altitude Vs tor single- does it feel to have a three-quar- stage rockets and connected with : k ieadegwinchich: ithe U.S. earth satellite program. ox ote aan propeliants plung- The weather was perfect e i ing downward from 18,000 feet ap- Wednesday afternoon. j parently pointed right down your ERROR IN REPORTS | throat. At X-minus-4, meaning four min- Terrible, utes until time for the rocket to Tt was a case of no place to blast off, the range loud - speaker go and not time enough to get, announced -there wag a ““possible| there anyway. jerror in weather calculations” It happened to a group at W hite| and a hold order was placed on’ Sands Proving Ground in southern the operation. It was called off a New Mexico earlier this week. The, few minutes later and the réverse occasion was the belatelt firing of!countdown—10 seconds, .9 seconds, the new Navy Aerobee-hi, a newlete, — began. research vehicle designed to set; Outside observers already had, a been warned that the mechanism might, after its auto- eyes were on matic detaekment from the rocket where it would fall. itself, land uncomfortably near * « ithe launching area. Then the range Ww hen the oto foot, needle-noned system boomed forth, ‘The rocket —.is coming back. The Rocket is’ ‘coming back. Everyone to In Today's Press trocknouse.: Calo ca) County News......... 4, 31 | MOTORS FAIL Editorials segodsoaoodagson 6 _ The motors had failed, the rock-/dering roar and a billowing cloud XII, Farm and Garden.. 28 thru 29 et had turned and was hurtling] of dirty yellow smoke — not any-| High School... cee IS |groundward. where near obsetvers — but Sports .........23, 24, 25, 26, 27 | It was too far to the blockhouse! mile away from Theaters ....'...9..".. 32, 33 TV & Radio Programs 43 hoping. Women's Pages......19, 20, 21. | Several gathe red into little much like a foot or two, SE ene loud-speaker|ly it was omy seconds. the Were more than a few white faces and a lot of increased blood pres- pected to visit other Spanish ports ‘for many. They could only stand tower it had left seconds before. for the local authorities of Tbiza Rainier, Grace on Spanish Coast MADRID (INS)—Prince Rainier | pany if your time is up. ‘and Princess Grace sailed from the It seemed like years. Apparent- Spanish island of Ibiza today on ‘another leg of their leisurely Med- | “2 - ‘iterranean honeymoon. But there was no doubt there 7. * « The Monacan rulers. were ex- the before heading for Italy and pessi- rocket finally crashed with a thun-/bly an audience with Pope Pius al Last night they gave a cocktail the launching party aboard the Prince’s yacht ‘watch, said it was given in| station appreciation of Dondero’s a of troit metropolitan area. and served again as chairman in) 4, the 83rd Congress. He is now ranking minority member, * 8 6 The Chamber of Commerce delegation in Washington also asked the U.S. Census Bureau ‘to consider listing Pontiac and Oak- land County as an independent metropolitan area: Previously the area has been listed in Census| Bureau books as part of the De- Veep’s Post to Long? WASHING (INS)—Sen. Rus- sell Long ( ) appeared to have the inside track today for the Sen- jate Foreign Relations Committee ivacaricy created by the death of Sen. Alben W. Barkley (D-Ky). Business Executive Named County Purchasing Head Eugene A. Gump, 111 Oneida Rd., has accepted a the position as Oakland County Director of Purchases, the ‘Board of Auditors announced yesterday. Gump replaces Leslie H. Gertz, who resigned to be- “come a manufacturer’s representative in dry goods. Gertz had been director 1953, when the Board of, auditors inaugurated its sion for the county. chases for separate county unit and a central storag@ system. Machine Co., in Pontiac. His last position was general manager of the Lansing Co., of Lansing. ' The new director first lived in Pontiac in 1916, and has resided here at intervals -since. Dollar Days! Georges-Newports, to- Never had a mile seemed to ‘including the bishop, governor and ‘mayor. Might & Sat. Shop and Save on Clothing and Homé Needs fien't miss it! Georges. Newports, 74 N, Seginaw, ‘ & ; ss ik Central Purchasing Divi-: John C. Austin, vice-chairman of | the board, said yesterday Gertz, has “formalized” the county's pur- ° chasing system and effected econ- 4 omies through coordination of pur- 4 Gump, 62, formerly was director : of purchases for the State of Mich- © jigan and for Wilson Foundry and | of purchases since oo 2, $s rd ‘EUGENE A. GUMP ra y °° is | Md . i —- y THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 4. 1956 | © ace? ‘a : ii _TWwo__ tt Labor Leaders fo Speak Here CIO Council to Sponsor) ty"n cima twoman mowrboat pet of our equipment for the from Dent: ex. Orleans, ; s Conference on the Role) sicuc ine Red and x stvers, /| ‘TIP. A ; & ~the_feitiyment = ar herneee nope We had a real st akfast of Legislation a first days Journey). put on by the Sea and Boy Eventful Sendoff Marks Roy's First Day of Trip (Famed cowboy fim star Roy .| Scouts at fl‘a.m. after loading Scouts of Denison, then we pro By BOY ceeded to make our way to the Some 90..women CIO members '* and wives of local- CIO workers) are expected to attend an all-day, conference tomorrow sponsored by| the Oakland County CIO Council at Pontiac Motor Local 653~Tiail, 386 E. Kennett Rd. The theme of the conference will be “Does Legislation Affect Your Home Life?" A banquet will follow Saturday at the Roosevelt Hotel where 115 persons will hear August Scholle, president of the Wiichigan CIO Council, and Mrs. Nancy Williams, wife of the governer. Included in the hst of speakers at the conference is Mrs. Walter P. Reuther, Mrs. Millie Jeffrey, Lieyd Utter, Mrs. Anna M Bofid all from the International UAW. Mrs. Esther Murray. field repre sentative of the Women's Activi- ties diviman of the AFL-CIO. and Richard. Kendriorski. education representative of the Michigan CIO Council. " Choysler Lists Lower Profits First Quarter Sharp Decline, as Did GM and Ford like General Motors and Ford, found its profits off sharply in the first three months of 1956. Hudson St. died yesterday in St. oe |Joseph Mercy Hospital, He had The burial followed a brief funer- Chrysler, last of the “big three’) been il] four weeks. to announce first-quarter results,’ Kenneth Hutchinson will officiate of the nation’s most prominent with burial in Perry Mt. | Cemetery. DETROIT #Cansler OOP. Adolph J. Hornblad PARIS, Tex. (INS) — Our first day was an eventful and interest- boats and to start our trip through quite a crowd of local people. The es. ‘ high schopl band Was out and sev- “Yt stprted at Denison, Texas— (¢raj thousand citizens. Then we fi- up af/:30 a.m. and met the Boy jnally got on our way at 8:30 a.m. 8-HOUR STRUGGLE p ti Deaths For the next eight hours we on lac spent our time prying ourselves off logs. It rained about one-fourth of Henry Brandon ‘the trip. It was miserable but all Henry Brandon, 82, died yester. oy ‘ vee a wonderful trip for c 1a it rs ay. day at his residence, 48 Virginia Saw several large catfish and Ave, He had been ill three years. turties. but not knowing how long Born in Canada, Sept. 8 1873, it would take us to get to our first he was the son of William and stop, we didn’t take to snag any Emmaline Price Brandon. On Aug. of them. : ~ 9 1893 he. married Affie Moore We are now on the banks of ‘= Cam Cty the Red River between Huge, : : ‘| Okla, and Paris, Texas, with Mr. Brandon came here from hundreds of people crowding the sand bars, dodging stumps and}- Charge 2 Men on Dope Counts 4-Week Investigation by City Vice Squad Brings Two Arrests | Warrants charging ps men with narcotics violations were obtained today by Pontiac police. The Day e Birmingham | Sports, Driver Training Space Reported Available BIRMINGHAM — Enough space| ing called'to hear the plan which for all types of ball fields and win-|is being yeferred to the commis. ter sports runs, as well as for) parking and driver training, is are meee ues tive plan’ | available across ffom the high © 7 PONS school, according to three local of- Mrs. William Jackson, chairman ficials. , of the recreation board. | City Planner Herbert Herzberg,, . + want Recreation Director Frank Whit- Pb noonber ae ep | The arrests came as a result of a four-week investigation by Vice) Squad officers into narcotic traf-| fic in the southwest side, accord-| ing to Det, Herbert Cooley, Cooley said that the sale and usé of drugs in that area may be widespread and that other | arrests may follow. Charged with sale of narcotics is John T. Upshaw Jr., 21, of 198 Bon-| dale Ave. Harold N, Howze Jr., 20, of 593 Franklin Rd. was charged with possession of fiar-| jcotics, Cooley said. They are being \held for investigation in Oakland) County Jail. | Formal charges followed the PUZZLER —A_ perplexed coed identification yesterday by the Cass City 3 years age and bad hank. been employed by the Grand | the way we all feel now after, Trunk Raitread Ce, before his using the push poles all day and retiremeat. ~ ; ‘straining our eyes looking for logs and stumps maybe we ought to He leaves his wife; a daughter... peg ; a Mrs. Beatrice Watson of Flint; two, sons, William H. and B.,! both of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Dunn of Wisconsin and Mrs. Netie Dune of Wacinan ood as HST, Candidates | “Mr, Brandon will be at the Hun Attend Final toon Funeral ‘Home until 12 noon) Monday when he will be taken 10. DOrKkley Service | | Shows ‘he First Church of the Nazarene) p nucaH, Ky, uA-A number, for service at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Park citizens stood with bowed heads at the grave of Sen. Alben W. Barkley yesterday as the elder} statesman’s body was lowered to Adolph J. Hornbidd, 56, of 75 its final resting place. ‘al service at Broadway Methodist | Born in Mellansel, Sweden, Oct. Church, frequently attended by the reported a profit of $10,905,772 com-'g 1899 he was the son of Solomon famed Paducah .Democrat who pared to $34.504,730 in the same ang Amalia Ericdotter Hornblad. served as a government official, LOn. Aug. 24, 1940, he was married for half a Comey 1955 period. " ahe “big three” all set records |here in production, sales and profits e's. last year. Chrysler's net earnings in this, year’s first quarter were equal to $1.25 a share, compared to $3.96 a share in the same period last year, . er, Karl Hornblad; of Sweden three streets outside. sisters, Mrs. Kristina Eden, Mrs. | | Eel } Hilda Ed-| Barkley, who was 78, served as sad! ah ef aeeaes, == ia vice president under Truman. | : tolten-| - , | Se ee) oe | vormer’ Preadeat blarcy Site man and three men most prom-) A charter member of St. John’s inently mentioned for this year's Lutheran Church, he had lived |nemocratic nomination for presi-| here 29 years, coming to Pontiac dent—Adiai Stevenson, Estes Ke. from Sweden. Mr. Hornblad was fauver and Gov. Averell Harriman| an inspector at Fisher of New York—were among 1,500| Division. lfriends who filled the clurch.| He leaves his wife; one broth- Thousands of others stood in the He died suddenly of a heart attack | examines a statue at the Univer- State Police Laboratory in East. sity of Chicago. Called “Congo,”’|Lansing of heroin capsules and it was created by Bunni Sovetski,! marihuana, Cooléy said. and is on view at the University’s; The capsules and an ounce of second annual arts festival. The marihuana were. found on Up girl ts Yolande de Bruyn, a fresh-|shaw’s found in Howze's home. A search of Upshaw’'s- basement ifilled with a clear liquid hidden, behind a bathroom partition. The! yet. | 3 Pet. Over Ye Both felonies, the sale of nar-| Figures Indicate 5,100 cotics. brings a possible sentence| A ° of 20 years to life in prison, and of 85,000 in City AreG possession brings four to 10 years, Out of Jobs ‘Cooley said. Unemployment in the Pontiac area is currently around 5,100 out Pennsylvania College ae ers stae’ te, Students in Trouble employment Security Commission.| (Continued From Page One) With approximately 80,000 still’ president for student affairs, the employed, the unemployment)police appeared to have ended the figure is around 6.5 per cent of) disturbance. the available force as compared . to 2.8 per cent a year ago. This Diggal eed = ned Sep teat ion is about a 3 per cent increase in it unemployment since this date a = = Gee ee year ago. James H. Dudley, branch | of the commission, said 75 per cent of the employtnent reductions resulted from tm | creased lay-offs in the arens | Saccdieithiante . gg shortage, the motor vehicle and supplier plants. |students resorted to other missiles In the last two weeks of April, including some good-sized stones. One policeman returning to his prowl car found four boys letting other. ling the litter from the street were smaw's person, Coley alert in Taanagers Deaths: jliquid has not been analyzed, as} false fire alarm followed by an- |2fter the accident, pelted again. t the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home new car sales and production. 9! until 12 noon Saturday. It will then compared with the record hIEM)L.° taken to St. John's Lutheran levels of a year ago. Another fac Ghurch for service at 2 p.m. The tor was the increased costs of doing) hey Cari W. Nelson will officiate Mr. Hornblad’s body will be “| while speaking at a mock political | convention in Lexington, Va., Mon- s e e Tt was the second of two services for Barkley. The first was held! business in the present intensely’ with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cem-|in Washington Thursday. competitive market. . jetery. ‘Our expenditures for advertis-/ tn tieu of flowers friends wishing ing, selling and engineering were all higher in the first three months i of 1956 than in the same period a { year ago, 2 “These costs of doing of his church. Baby Boy Peltier are as essential as expenditures Prayers were said at 2 o'clock The. simple service here was William .Evans, pastor of the | church, did not deliver a planned eulogy. Ws | only 25 minutes long. At the re, h to contribute to the Memorial Fund| quest of Mrs. Barkley, the Rev.) In the week ending March 29, fraternity houses, handcuffed and| 2,100 workers have been laid i in the latter industry to add to the 3,000 reduction reported since April 1955. Because of the unemployment, the commission is busy with laid- off workers seeking unemployment benefits, Dudley said. There were 2,799 filing claims he sald. This increased in April and this past week as close to |started sending them en masse to} 5,400 unemployed filed claims, (City Hall for fingerprinting, pho-, tographing and official notation on | “The Pontiac branch office the air out of his tires. In their haste to escape in their own auto they dented a fender on the police jcar, | FINGERPRINTED With the outbreak -going full force, hordes of police entered the chained students to each other and ,the police blotter. ney, and Assistant City Manager| ficld’s development,” she says. Jana Whitman told the recreation) ,, any etudent || board last night that recreation and Thdgetd apts Pe _ paar : driver training would be entirely . compatible in the 66-acre field be-| ‘This is the start of cooperation ing considered, between the various city groups ‘Their suggested plan was such as we ve been working to get jecenedll“aunclicnt’? \ectl beard for years,’ says Mrs. Jackson. y (Whitman Whitney, and Herzberg members and was referred to the 4 jrepresent government, education, City Commission and the Board land cic planning.) of Education. | Whitney and Norman Wolfe, as- The field could hold four or five|sistant superintendent of schools) baseball diamonds, several football|in charge of building and grounds’ fields, tennis courts and hand and the superintendent's deputy to: courts for summer play, and in|the recreation board, will explain’ winter the hill area could makejthe plan at the board of education's | possible a toboggan slide and a next meeting. beginner's ski run,’ the officials | Robert Girarden told the recrea- | agreed. . tion officials last night that he will Last night's was a special meet-|hire summer staff members after <= —ihe takes the recreation director's Flint Motorist Held |post May 14. He also noted the ad-| dition of Deborah, born this week, | to his family. He has two older children. Next recreation board meeting is May 24. j FLINT (INS)—Flint police are’ se 8 f of leaving the scene of an accident meetings at the church on Mon- after his car‘ struck and killed a day, Tuesday and Wednesday. teenage boy and his sweetheart, A summary of reasons was . * * given by Merlin ‘Warr, church The victims were James Linn, moderator, during the presenta- | 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack) tiom by the board of trustees. Linn, and Janet Andrina, 14,'. Growth in membership, about 600. man s 4 Fad 2 Em lo nt Di lapartment yesterday, Cooley said, holding Thomas Invester, 23, of eat Pret Congregational Chureh ‘revealed a hypodermic needle Flint, today for drunk driving and) was discussed at three identical ; 1 Sheds Confusing Title LOUISVILLE, Ky. @®—John T. Murley will get a more fitting title than assistant to the presiderit-of Louisville Transit Co. The title had become confusing because the firm had: been without a president ‘since January 1955, Murley will be called general manager. fc = FRIDAY & SATURDAY: Only | on FRESH—Jelly Filled ORANGE SLICES Ces it Save almost half on delicious jell filled, sugar coated orangen on candies Tasty candy treat at typical Simms low price. = = Scere 2 Cocoanut Bon-Bons Choice of 4 Flavors Reg. i9¢ Value FULL POUND Pure cocoanut dipped in creamy fruit favored fondant Choice of vanilla, choco- late. lemon or daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Johnjin three years, and growth of the| Andrina, all of Flint. Ichurch school from 30 in March’ The young couple had attended 1953 to over 400 now, were cited a spring dance at Emerson Junior by Trustee Phil Bartlett, Jack High School and was en route to Thatcher of -the Christian Educa- ithe girl's home when struck by the tion Board, and Deacon Clint New- car. man. * Classes for church school teach- ers and parents are under way : } ° Janet was thrown nearly 200 feet. James was flung into the at the church. with Mrs. Carl Niel-, windshield of an-“oncothing car son leading group discussions. vacross the street. Both were dead, * * * on arrival at a Flint Hospital. * 6 *& Richard DeVore of Bloomfield Hills and Robert Herzberg of Bir- parked and/ing with 181 others at the Toledo lthen returned to the scene to iden- Museum of Art beginning Sunday. Itify himself as the driver. He is| The show, 38th Annual Toledo | This time the cops came back an unemployed construction Area Artists Exhibition, lasts un- \in force. Those assigned to remov-' worker. itil May 27. |S : eee “ J = OAKLAND COUNTY . $101 —per week starting salary plus bonuses . .. We train you for a lifetime career with Mutual of Omaha... Police said Invester drove away|mingham are two artists exhibit-| [| SALESMEN | strawberry, | ( SIMMS... 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor | Baby Week Specials! Tonite and Saturday MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS : Q | 3 | > * we 4 > Birdseye or Fiannelette BABY DIAPERS FULL oz 1.83 Regular $2.39 value. Choice of durable Birdseye cloth of extra soft flanmelette Full dozen in package. Limit 2 dozen per cus- tomer. ~ lissued 11,020 unemployment | in- |surance checks totaling $371,521 in |April as compared to $123,457 in 4.181 checks issued in Apri} 1955," s for brick and mortar in Chrysler this afternoon in the Sparks Grit. {tanlay M. Brown | Corp.'s long-range ‘forward look’ fin Funeral Home for Baby Boy | All were to be arraigned on dis- ‘orderly conduct, breach of peace and inciting to riot charges. Some Pepperell Flannellette Receiving BLANKETS — If you can meet the public and want to earn more money, contact... faced charges of assault and bat- progra’ |Peltier, infant son of Lyle and . . apron aa, Rae aay) cur. Helen Noll Peltier, 3733 uincoin- Seeking Nomination | rent and future position in the shire Rd, | automobile and truck market.” | Directors declared . dividend of 75 cents a share on common stock, payable June 13 to holders of Record May 14. Chrys- ler stock closed at $68.50, up $1.50 a share, on the New York Stock Ex- change yesterday. Colbert wag re-elected president,|'” Venus to Shine Bright, to Cast May Shadow ~_ SAN FRANCISCO i#—The plan- . et Venus will be bright enotigh in mid-May to cast a shadow at night and it can also be seen in the daytime if you know where to look, says George Bunton of Morrison Planetarium. s s * Peak brilliancy will be on May 18. Whether you can see your own. shadow cast by the Venusian light will depend upon sky clearness and on the absence of artificial lighting around you. The Weather Pall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy with showers ending this forenoen and be- coming partly cloudy this afternoon y, high 5@ te 52. Mostiy fair cool tenight with frost likely. low 86. Temerrew partly cloudy and warmer, h 56 te 86. Northerly winds 12 te 18 miles an hour teday diminish - img tonight. Teday in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am At 8'a.m.: Wicd velocity 12-15 mph Direction: North. Bun sets Friday at 738 pm Sun rises Saturday at 5 22 am Bun sets Saturday ast Moon sets Friday at 1:31 pm Moon rises Saturday at 2 5, a.m. Dewntewn Temperatures 68. @......5...388 lia m. TB. Mi. ccce:ce 38 12 m. Sa. M......,.-.40 1 pot... 9B. M...0..6... 20 6. @......... 42 Thureda in Pentiae (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature..-.----+ -+----+ representatives of the Boy Scouts Mean temperature .......... ee-.e-... 83,0f America present, a Present were members of the x One Yes Ae ‘tm Pontiac |Scout Council, which is headed by Lo temperature ............... 66 (Chairman Robert Day and Assist- Mean temperature | -+--e--ee-.- 788 ant chairman Dean Draper, par- Highest and a Temperatures This im 84 Years [oe Hospital. Sshrdlucmf tery. oeeg sn Presented With Charter The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton) stanley M. Brown, a Bloomfield the io the First Congregational Church Township manufacturer's represen-| usual officiated, with burial following in tative, said today he will seek the Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. 1 )Republican nomination for the 12th Besides his parents, the baby 1! district State Senate seat vacated survived by grandparents, Mr. and py William S. Broomfield, who has Mrs. Henry Noll of Pontiac and announced he is running for U.S. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peltier of Congress. ke Orion. © Brown, 36, has been active in The baby boy was born Wednes- Oakland County GOP work for 11 day and died yesterday in Pontlac years. He is a delegate to the State Republican Convention ; Detroit Saturday. Charles W. Rankin Brown has been Southfield Town- Charles W. Rankin, 72, of 9% ‘Oneida Rd. died yesterday in Pon- ination for -18th district congres tiac General Hospital after a briefi ional seat in 1952 \illness. : ae : He was born in Washtenaw Coun- .. A ty May 8, 1883, and married the Fine 2 for Possession of Policy Number Slips ‘former Clara Rentschler. Mr. Rankin who came here from Detroit in 1912, was a a County | capa ais clare screens iterday were found guilty and sen Hunting Club. He retired from the Michigan State Highway De- partment June 1, 1953. - Cecil McCallum. Robert L. Jackson, 37, of jtiac, he is survived by two broth-|sen St. paid a $10 fine. ers, C. H. Rankin of Milan and| SEE H. D. Rankin of Detroit: two sis- . . ters. Mrs. Adelaide Rominger of Antioch Representative Great Falls, Mont. and Mrs. Alma to See Local ‘Students Norton of Napa, Calif. Service will be at 4 p.m. Satur- day from the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with the Rev. Edward D_ Auchard, associate pastor of the First Pres-| b\terian Church, officiating. Burial, will be in Perry Mt. Park Ceme- James Sthortt, assistant director of admissions at Antioch College admissions. \study plus work program. Vaughan Cub Pack 36 in! ship Justice of the Peace, and was... aged imeaeortion idefeated for the Republican nom- year excep because of adverse weather condi- Two men charged with posses- \sion of numbers policy slips yes- 28 jLake St. paid a $5 fine and Theo Besides his son, Richard of Pon- dore H, Pembroke, 47, of 172 Wes- will be at Pontiaic High School his 71 years, Dave Wisnaw, in- Monday to talk with students about trepid beaver trapper, snowshoed | He plans to discuss the college's to Les Cheneaux Islands during. ‘academic program and Antioch’'s the recent season and trapped his Dudley stated. . ry. The manufacturing force | In the confusion, one reporter 40.100 workers ts down by 3,300.|was four times hustled into a wait- ‘more than half of which occurred ing patrol wagon before he could |since mid-March, compared to identify himself. \this period last year, Dudley-ex-| piained. More than 160,000 _ national Non - manufacturing industries guardsmen served on active duty “have shown an increase of 300 during the Korean conflict. over April, 1955, bringing this gq : E force to 29,100 workers at present. | The service, retail trade and mis cellaneous positions all indicate increased employment over last te of field which had a decrease of 200 E |tions. 4 ~~ Pontiac Township Man = — Famous ‘DAN-DEE’ A Pontiac- Township man was, sentenced to serve 30 days in PANTS $2.95 Values 24 Sizes 29 to 42 ~ Oakland County Jail for driving tenced by Pontiac Municipal Judge ; ee ; = while his license was revoked yes- Trinidad T, Romo, 1326 terday. Taylor Rd., pleaded guilty before | Keego Harbor Justice James | Southart. s | His failure to pay fine and costs of $100 resulted in the increase in ‘sentence from an original two days. Aged in Years Only limit. SHIRTS | BLOOMFIELD HILLS -— Cub ;Pack 36 of Vaughan School re ,ceived its charter this week with ents and school board members. Mrs. Draper is heading up Den ings, etc. ll i i i i i i i i i i th , 4 , 4 4 4 4 ; , 4 4 4 4 4 , 4 , , , , 4 4 4 4 , 4 , 4 4 We Are Looking for 3 STORE MANAGERS and 3 ASSISTANT MANAGERS Excellent opportunity for men capable of man-' aging large chain store carrying men’s and boys’ wear, ladies’ wear, shoes, home furnish- $2.59 Values Santforized, vat dyed colors, Button flap pockets, dress col- lar style, long tails. All sizes 14 to 17'). PANTS $3.45 Values “wTwwrevereververvrrervwrerverrreeewrvevrerfyvwee«?* i i #9 tn 1940 32 in 1967 rune ot Plepiasien Cena Starting salaries for manager $150 per week. Zidper . ie , tubeelt packers : F tcaaareters Cassi { the ’ program wide be oops, Sanforized, Baltimore ° pe] Memphis 8s|Maxwell, Mrs. John French, Mrs. ate paid 2 ate See nee know of vat dyed, will not fade, All Pee! OR ee cans o eiFrancis Sikorski, Mrs. Fred dis od. ent sizes 29 to 44. Denver 6 38 New ‘York. 6 §3/Paipaile, Mrs. Hugh Carney, Mrs. yee , oo 48 32 Phoenix 95 (65 Edward Boltz and Mrs. Maurice Please send all qualifications to Box 29, Pon- , Fort Werth 8 2 Pittsburgh 68 48/Simpson, Invocation for the pro- tiac Press. . 98 North 3 er 8. 7 %4/€ram was given by the Rev. Rob- Mi Swanaaannnnnnnnnnnne Saginaw Kanes City e bof tots = iert L. DeWitt of Christ Church. “an Ww 68 $7, Cranbrook, Rae Z —*> 2 | & ‘STURD Receives Jail Sentence | GREY and TAN or NAVY HERRINGBONE ‘SPRUCE GREEN’ UNIFORMS PAUL T. WILLIAMS MI 4-6602 L For Confidential Appointment | | af Verrrereg) i EE’ FIRST QUALITY SHIRTS $2.39 Values T 99 Sizes If to 17 a~ i ee . ; Sanforized twill with zipper Sanforized twill and her- PY i, > a g .| LANSING 4» — Notwithstanding fly, deep pockets, wide belt J ringbone shirts in dressy Jf ae loops. Button front on the style. Pockets, reinforced ff! herringbone pants. at points of strain. ‘from his Mackinac County home ieee, yap a im , , F ‘KING KOLE’ FIRST QUALITY 7 We 17} | 69c Value 26x34 inch’ sfzé tn as- sorted colors wit white striped border Easy to launder Lim- 4, r 1 \ 4 \ : For Safe Comfort—Baby Driv-R-Seat _ fo 9 OB Hooks over seat in car. Keeps baby amused and safe. As pic- tured Folding Hardwood Training Seat $3.00 Value ? 39 a aduit Genuine TAYLOR-TOT 88s Self-lubricating Shock size strap and natural finish bearing. absorber springs. Detachable handle Lat h est model SIMMS e. 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor: 37 f at r | pita de deputy in charge of indiv- ‘Top Secret’ = "Named Warden = a =. a) ”, | ‘LOS ANGELES @~A new type}, Buchkoe was named trom a list) safety ejection seat ié being read- " ‘a ; of eight . coniidates Aor the poSi-|ieg for the world’s fastest fighter wen te sn = i Rog esd | Or arqu Te {in plane, a Lockheed test pilot says. et ph, AAG 1A} and. SAVE. OPEN . | TONIGHT | a and SATURDAY 10 pM. - aces on Gifts Where Mother. See. Year ’Round! SPECIAL Low PRICE . for Tonight and Saturday! ~~ “He or the prison well and has the respect of the inmates,” R. J. Buchkoe Must Pass Harrison said. — Civil Service Exam for Ta oNgy) $12,000 Position Want Ad Offers Easy Position fvevevesusrrers BOY'S WEAR SPECIALS - Ist a Fully Sanforized ta Pontiac You'll Find ‘em at — SIMMS LANSING (iF — Raymond J B Spo ri Shi rts , | Buchoke, 46. has been appointed! of Rain- Maker oy $ I \ ; | warden of the Marquette Branch GARDEN CITY. Kan i — The dhe ped Way Coller . ih : i i \ ‘ F , : Prison. Garden City, Kan. Telegram is Sizes 6 to 16 VE 7 te We 5 Buchkoe, now director of Classi- putting its advertising slogan — Choice of linette cottons C ‘ . y figation at the institution where he “Want ads can work for you” —|[E assortment of petterss a> : GIFT DEAS df has ‘served 0 years, replaces Em to a severe test : Worn in or ‘out of pants wf : : ° ; ery Jacques, who died last month The PW SDE . y 3 — : Po gages 99 TENTED, “Ome-' 5 | : eq who dice “al Mies W 2 er Saino ist Quali me PY > Famous “TRED-LITE CAEPE-WRAPPED an Friday & Soturdoy! >" The appointinent is previsional, 4) Qoiumn , uality—Halj-Elastic aust f > OUR }) subject to successf@) completion s fp oO BOYS’ SANFORIZED MEN’S & : i Hil Cain of the Civil Service examinations vf f ct f found ee +o . mission last night Delay in filling position hurting a ise Ges b te) tal a. at this low price vee ot colo —Fac tory Price— os both dispositions and income, If Buchkoe, a natrnve of Bessemer desirous of taking job, don't both- graduated from Weste \ ugat ; en aoe . “ 7 Baer sending qualifications or rec- BE fJeq; yweight eae ones Twill ege. Betore entering the Car ommendations — just start rain- ections systen 4 cht se i ae ; he taught schoel ing Por further information, see. =a or three yeius any southwest Kansas." ino an Prior to beine plaeed in charge 98 N. Sesinew SO ae Es —Basement YOU'LL Find More Thing: s YOU Need COST MUCH LESS sr SIMMS! Regular FP-10 model. Automatic control. America’s most wanted — F n Setu Specie —_—— videy ond edey _ electric fry-pan, Full. factory guaranteed. Original cartons. ep jy f.: : 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS IE NEW F-60 MODEL—Right or Left Handed H yy STEEL Tubing—7 Feet Tall x. Clothesline Pole | CENERAL Gp Evectaic an ~ HE popular pant tn America to- STEAM or DRY: day-priced lower at Simms. With GROUND SOCKET lrons = - E98 N. Saginow sImmM>- My —Basement | =| ere | | : > ; reve ali ene al | ace Regular $14.95 Value y Wonderful - Has 4-Line s~ Why Should YOU Pay 10°. | (ow eRice Sturdy wae sa : | | “TY post wit ime + ands te 20% in Hidden Credit T-foot tal with ground socket for in- of classification in 1952, Buchkwe Two-thirds of . Americans lived was in charge of the institutions on farms in 1850 compared with education program. He Jater was less than one-seventh today. 1°* With ZIPPER FLY | f/ —_ SIMMS—"Where SPENDING is SAVING!" Tonite and Saturday ‘Super-Specials’ MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS _ || Seompapanes eipper fly, wide belt loops and ready cuff. The most MOTHER'S DAY GIFT Id > ee MADE IN | e ecccoce : : uy | Prrererri ee he e EOS : a ARTCO FOLDING Charges, When YOU Can | Gelvaniosd “tech 22 Flexible Stee! Tines | e pega: _ —_ 4 Travel Alarm Get It for LESS at SIMMS STEEL TUBING Lawn Broom Rake | wr ee, cord = ee akan. tae we gl and Also Use Our FREE 2-PIECE STYLE $1.00 — Perv aecane renee a bee 4 LAYAWAY! , : Clothes Prop | 7 iar-=. arty mae fii te rey rene ners 3 eee 71 ‘"/ | Te ae 95 ETO Ole) .VNaala. Nida Ohe Ee € Each Electric MIXER eeececodeeseeveveesesssesesooosoeososcoeeees } : . cmey and JUICER Attachment. . Long handle with wteel tines. . MEN S—LADIES’ } BOYS’ and GIRLS Billfolds Leathers—Plastics $1 and $2 Values YOUR CHOICE So Simple to Use — Yet Sharp, Clear Snapshots Wout harm ihe finest lawns Sweeps | : e : 2-ptece style for easy take down § clean. Kodak Brownie "OLDAY § 2eS-S20S Reece : re o hold line firm CAMERA rubber crutch base makes prop With Side Outlet—Rubber Cord hi slip-proof. Overall 00 th, | 25 Ft. T i i Light | al 2. ae $2.29 Value Only— Ly } 99: 100-200-300 Power 3-LENS TURRET _ MICROSCOPE Reg. $10.95 Value 6.95 NOT A TOY! But a Latest model, complete with extra attachments, 10 speed control, c i prec aoe 7] ie Mercere Only 50c Holds in Free Layaway Limit 2. ) , /E a te, Powerful “Sharp, clear snapshots everytime! Sim- | dood 2p : > x 7 ple to use, inexpensive to use (127 roll | outiet, bul am, Deis Save on Famous and setts: film takes 8 pictures) in colar or black | : cE Dormeyer Portable Mixer Covecccccocessoccccvcsoocecoosooooooeoooooes Regular $19.50 99 Factory guaranteed. Finger- 1 | * Open Styles ® Zip-round Styles & Some Coin Purses and’ Windows ALL POWERFUL FI. 9 Lens on Famous P 3-LENS TURRET = Regular 79.50 Value Full 3 YEAR GUARANTEE — Ribbed PLASTIC | tip speed control. Light- Garden ese See ct with cord. 50 FEET , ; $2.95 Value Full 5O feet of vier vy) garden hose at this extra low price. Standard couplings, full care by the maker. oceccccccccccococcconccsoacconcescoeoooocses Sturdy Long Handle 14 Curved Steel Teeth Resnd-Feint Shovel aeatecel Bow Rake Carrying Case and Extra SLIDES % Famous Brand—Ist Quality Tray TABLES Sef of 4 — As Pictured Original $11.75 44 Value— Ail {10 lenses to, take regular, telephoto and wide-angle movies, 3-lens turrent model at the price of an ordinary movie §$trong bow | Ws a anear FIGHT But Very STURDY A SE ATS , $2.69 Value tear / , | SAVE O Vy SVE. FAN COOLED oe | a pearee 35 n Slide Pr rig aim tae! Si mm Slide Projector tar" 28 Lightweight construction! high for pele with great stands rough “lap use. Choice Reguler List Je $40.00 | strength. Per- use- Long han- designs. t eye NS ; : “Golf Ca rts \ | Usuaily Priced 99 | f ] tectly balanced. ah: die. } . ii $10 of More | Cecccccccccccccccccccese wanecccecccccecce ae y V4 7 va) = Doar J po Pos “\E $3.95 Deluxe Quality J Jp sides Sturdy ALL STEEL d ] ea aoe ee \ sole or . i TV Tables 1! \ anv size KC uf é Our lowes t- ever \d ome $9.95 Projector Case Twin-Step Ladder rice tonight and . \ ——- 32-79 CHOICE OF 4 COLORS Caan. ° if \ $2 Holds in Free Layaway HALF PRICE SALE! Chrome and Class Blower cooled projector with $5.95 color corrected lens, positive : , tilt device. Has all metal slide Value carrier, aluminum housing. UL a Kromex Lazy Susan Choice of | . Epon < Red. = 4 soproved, factory guaranteed. Go up or down etther side, eover more pee Dien - $5.95 Value ; : aa - = ‘HE . area, sate time Extra strong steel wilt ~ Golf Balls Golf Tees Lees Bf BOE Mee LI Green or er Dozen = [ - ; . XQ. $3.88 39¢ Es. 15¢ SAVE Nearly $20 on This Complete Set. UL Famous Silverlet Was Finish Kodak Brownie Movie Set e {2.7 MOVIE CAMERA © 8mm MOVIE PROJECTOR e ‘PREVIEW’ SCREEN me 787 $10 Holds in Free Layaway Complete set has Brownle f2.7 movie camera Brownie [1.6 me} acter and table preview screen erything to take 8mm movies _in brilliant colors Rubbish Burner $1.98 Value Safe burning of rubbish made possible by the safe Zipper top and volcano bot- tom draft. _ _ Looks and. Feels Like Expensive. Carpeting wove STAIR TREADS RUBBER | With FOAM RUBBER UNDERLAY NON ates : Regular $1.95 Save SS 30% on ateell 1956 ARGUS 300-Walt AUTOMATIC Da STINES Slide Projector 8 3 Cc $5 WOLDS $59.95 Value - Each & Better nen ise | last a lifetime, baked enamel! finish Rub- . ber feet prevent slipping . Yellow SPOOHHHSSSHSHSSSHHSHSHHSHSHSHSSEHHOHHHHSHEHHHHHHOHEEOESE 98 C2 yf - , aR ) Volcano Bottom Draft — Zipper Top $7.20 GOLF Be Cpa stds 4 1 ao $4 98 ‘ | y HI} VINYL-HYDE Fabric in Ton ley Large 14 inch diameter, five crystal! dishes for jellies, pickles, nuts, etc. Ball bearing revolving base. PGE. Deca ean tah BALL Ea. 29¢ COMPLETE 10-PIECES Golf Set @1-WOOD @3-IRONS @1-PUTTER @11-CLUB BAG @3-BALLS @TEE’S Deluxe FURNITURE Style BEDROOM Hampers Wood Grained Finish 20-INCH 99 LOWBOY $33.1 ALL FOR-- 10.95 Value ” Made 8 LAMIDAL — will noe to stuf mpreer chip, . pee! or crack. Ventilated nen tured 986 back. Plywood lid, an |l AROUS Deratecter p . ; ‘ & low Ff carrier Blo wer Rubber treads molded with carpet-like texture, soft foam rubber ; * cooled, brilliant ; underlay. Easy to install, easy to keep clean. Safe non-slip style,/ 98 North pecawctics: : complete with riser. Wine color only. - ‘ , “Sheet I mM mM 2 Steet eT BROTHERS , 98 North Saginew St. —2nd Floor, | 4 bea : \ Foo: , ¢ ; | Bo 6 ’ %, . Ne Fi a ] j ’ a \ Lt br. , j coe a “ ; ’ ! | ¥ S abeee, i 4 ee i \ { \ i See 2 4 ote a: THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘FRIDAY, MAY 4. 1956 Village SS Sa ana een eneenees * se a eee i - - ~~ for Registering - Proposed Plan Would Give Village Manager, Type Government OXFORD—An election to accept, or reject a new village charter for) Oxford will be held June 11, Non-registered residents who! wish to vote in this election must register by next Friday, May 11. The “proposed charter would an hag ee ee er een again rene at a it { se c at a Le ; ON ee ee Charter June 11 fo title of the three-act comedy chosen! School for: presentation at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the high school audi- torium : i Cast of characters includes 10 hobbies. Co-directors are seniors Nancy Joyce Adadow. Members of the junior class have charge of back-stage pro. home medical treatment he has { (By CLAIRE by the junior class of Romeo High Jarecz and French teacher Miss New York, N. Y.—A leading Stage.3-Act Comedy |How to Rinse Away Tonight at Romeo High |Your Blackheads ROMEO—‘‘Button, Button’ is the; John Stephens taking the lead HOFFMAN 4 skin doctor today showed an ‘audience of men, women and skin-tronbled teenagers how to ‘clean oily skin and shrink en! arged pores with a 10-minute perfected. Then he deman- duction under the direction of strated how you may TiNse| hardened oils even blackheads and Shirley Hopp. Plot centers around the efforts try and cure him by rousing his imterest in various sports and give Oxford a village-manager type of government with five council merobers rather than the present seven. . It was recently appfoved by the governor and returned to the vil- lage office for acceptance by the voters, Residents are urged to inspect it there or have it discussed} in club meetings by the men who wrote it—Harold Campbell, Stew- art Langley, Charles Webster, Harold Pickford, or Clifford Ven-| nard. Fs ! Fer the first time voting | machines will be used by the | electors in this election. Two machines used by the township will be rented by the village for | ute at the township hall. Vennard. who has also served several terms as village council) member and is a past president! of Oxtord offered his resignation from the council. ” He. said the “pressure of per-| sonal business” gave him too little time to devote to village affairs No action has been taken to name @ successor. Evangelist to Tell of Italy Mission © at Keego Church | PREPARE FOR BENEFIT BARN DANCE roast the hot ¢ Scores of things run through the minds of Water ford Township High School students Bernard Torr, Nancy Schack and Vickie Foley as they prepare for the big barn dance to be held Satur day at 8 p. m. at the Denald White residence on Waterford Hill. The cords of wood needed to Your PTA Is Planning: “score” the three will funds KEEGO HARBOR Guest preacher Saturday night at the) Keego Church of Christ will be; several years in Italy as ari evan-| im’, Commerce Group to Hear Clifford Smart Monday — COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Clif- in the ‘present high school building ford H. Smart, superintendent of next fall. at Farmington Five - Day Celebration of Savings & Loan Assn. to Begin May 14 FARMINGTON — A five-day open house celebration will mark ‘the opening of the Farmington 'Savings & Loan Assn. May 14, ac- ‘cording to President Frank F: | Holtzman. The observance will co- ‘incide with the 125th anniversary of the nation’s savings and loan | business, Holtzman said. ‘cated in a recently constructed building at 22778 Orchard -Lake Rd., near Grand River Ave. - - Besides Holtzman, a Detroit attorney, the firm will be headed. by Albert (. Clinton, vice presi- dent; T. Vance Kefgen, secre- tary; Dr. S. J. Hillenberg and Morris Lawson, co-treasurers; Judge Allen C. ingle and Arthur .- VPentise Press Phete | fos, the dozens of rolls, the soft drink dispensers, and most important of all, the | d. Primm, directors, on the money coming .in being held as a benefit for the high school flood servanee, Holtzman said, will be lights fund, and the giant thermometer held by The affair is purpose of the open house ob- to enable residents of the Farm- ingten area to inspect the building ‘ahd meet association personnel. It is scheduled to last through May 19 Business will be conducted from 9:3 a. m.to 5 p- m. daily. Ac- jcounts will be insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings & Loan insurance Corp., Holtzman said. Service Saturday be put up to keep track of the Holly Park Fund Election Monday HOLLY—Polls will be open at the town hall Monday from seven the community are invited to at-iWned Lake Consolidated Schools, Hodson will lecture on the feaatlang of the Commerce Elemen- ‘churches of Christ in tary School slated for 8 p.m. Mon- eutline plans for the day, future. He will have slides to il- | He will present the latest infor- fustrate the account of his work mation regarding the school bud- there, |get for the coming year and the Mr. Hudson has made two mis-/#8ticipated school building pro- sion tours to Italy and seen the &ram of the fhiture. construction of a Church of Christ! . Installation of new officers will . He, with his wife and son,| take place at the meeting. Mrs. 18 months, will leave May 16 for, Stig Danielson will assume the Germany and later Pisa, Italy, | presidency of the Commerce PTA where he will continue -his evan-| "Placing Clarence Morphew. gelistic work. , ‘ ' | A brief? period, from 7:30 until : is p.m., has been set to enable par- , _ +, jents to visit teachers of the school was issued last night at the PTA on the Bush Lake bathing beach Lake Orion WSCS Unit jmeeting by teachers Mrs. Myron and its allied projects. lin their respective rooms. - Refreshments will be served. Walled Lake to Meet Wednesday -LAKE ORION The May, will be the main speaker at the | Members of the committee will 0'clock in. the morning ‘until eight | be discussion ieaders in small (Clock that evening for the special groups so everyone will be given election on the Holly Township | opportunity to express opinions park improvement fund proposi- and become informed on the pro. '!0" Se: posed separation of this group ‘The parks and recreation com- | from the present PTA. mittee is asking for the levy of Mrs. Lyle Bartlett will present a aft assessment of one-half raill group pf Glee Club members. and om the townships’ valuation of Mrs. L. Werschsky, incoming pres-. approximately $10 millions for ident of the Berkley PTSA, will act developing and maintaining ree- as a consultant to the panel. reational areas. | Waterford Township This) would give them about. May 16, at Williams Lake Schoo! Would be used on improvements. D Me — Greenberg and Mrs HH Ginley. Metamora OES to Give for Dr. Irel Forshee MILFORD-—_Dr. Irel L. For shee, dentist in Milford for over 40 years, died suddenly in his home las! night . He was born in 1887 and prac- ticed dentistry in Marlette before coming to Milford. Dr Forshee was a member of the Milford Ma- sonic Lodge He is survived’ by a daughter. Mrs. Bernice Baur of Milford and. one son, Clare, of Detroit; also two grandchildren. Service will be Saturday at 3:30 p.-m. at the Richardson-Bird Fu- neral Parlors, here. Dr Forshee was pronounced dead vesterday of Proceeds from the tcket sale/blackheads around will be earmarked for the class's ‘senior trip fund Davisburg Club Slates Rummage Bake Sale May 5 | DAVISBURG — The Home Ex- ‘tension Group here will hold a bake and rummage sale Saturday, at 10 a.m, at the Town Hal) * * * Next meeting of the members Yet, what has just been done for | will be Tuesday,.at 10 a.m., at this woman's skin, you can do at, | ‘The new ‘association will be lo-|Davisburg Methodist Church. home just as easily. But to under- Luncheon will be served at noon. To Hold Rural Field Day _ IMLAY CITY — The Annual Rural Field Day will be held at the Imlay City Athletic Field at \1 p.m. Monday. Rural schools in the area will take part away externally caused blaek- heads, whiteheads and dry up of the family and friends of “But- adolescent pimply skin erup- ® , : Slate Opening \ton,”” who is allegedly, insane, to tions. Before our very eves the doctor selected a 36-year-old woman with ‘typically oily skin. This woman had . f noee, (fe larged pores and whiteheads visible to the naked eye. To this woman's face the doctor applied a cream. Within moments it firmed into a) lastie-like mask. Next he sprin- led her face with water, and handed her an ordinary washcloth to rinse | the mask from her skin, To her utter astonishment, clinging to the . washcloth were not only grimy streaks of dirt... but several black- heads which had marred her beauty for years. As we stared at the washcloth in | disbelief, the ductor’s assistant, turned to us and said: “You have just seen what looks like a miracle. stand how this formula acts to |help clear skin troubles you must first knock out of your head some silly notions most people have about their complexions.” | The Truth About Cosmetics | Has it ever occurred to you that ‘you lavish more care on your face than any other part of your body Store Your FURS Today in WAITE’S Cold Storage Vault! Call FE 4-251] ... yet isn't that where you find the most pimples, blackheads, blem- ‘ishes and enlarged pores? So what ‘do you do about it? | Nine oat of 10 women simply ident or won't understand that if they have oily skins, blackheads, | pimples or enlarged pores, they |may not only have a cosmetic prob- jlem...but a medical problem as well. - | Now why is this so? Shocking as it seems, if nature gave you ejther ‘a normal or, oily skin, your face is ‘always dirty! Why? Because 24 ‘hours a day your face is always ex- posed to soot, smoke, factory dirt, car exhaust, coal dust, noxious fumes and other germ-laden dirt that pours into the air. It clings to ‘the natural oils of your skin. Your pores become choked and clogged. Your natura! oils are stopped up and hardened into ‘blackheads or pimples. They try to push out, forcing your pores to open wider and wider. Once this condition starts (especially during adolescence, when glandular dis- turbances make your skin extra ‘oily) the condition usually grows worse and worse as you grow older. And when this happens...isn’t it obvious that it may become impos- sible to correct unless you start to chamge your complexion care im- mediately? Do This For A Cleaner Skin If you want to rid vour face of ugly blackheads, enlarged pores and externally caused skin jerup- tions, these are the three things vou must do: First you must soften the hard- | whiteheads that have resisted re- | moval for months. After 10 minutes rinse the mask away. Hot or cold water makes no difference. lt dissolves in a second. Your skin feels clean. refreshed, sparkling. smoother! Like velvet! But’ wait...you haven't finished your first Ireatment yet Now Apply Step 3 of Your | Treatment...The Astringent This ix not merely a perfumed alcohol that tickles your skin for a few seconds. It’s medicated. It pen- jetvates into your pore openings. Kills bacteria lurking there. And ieven more important, leayes an invisible germ-destroying film on yourskin that kills germs for hours, | ~ Some of your blackheads should | be gone with the very first treat- ment! Look for softened pimples and whiteheads that may break or be drawn out in your next treat- ment or two. Look at the corners of the nose, around your mouth, your cheekbones! See how your en: larged pores have tightened! Your skin will feel alive! And you will amazed to see minor wrinkles softened —almost ironed out! And this fresh, buoyant, youthful effect willdast for hours. Now Look into Your Mirror! ts This For Normal Skin, Too? Certainly. Simply because this is a doctor's formula doesn't mean to use it. You may be a woman past 30 who has never had a really seri- ous skin problem, but who suspects that your skin is not as beautiful and freshlooking as it could be... but your cosmetic creams can't give it to you. In that ‘case...we think you'll be thrilled by the sheer, smooth, silken beauty that one or two treatments can give you. On the other hand...if you have an adolescent, broken-out skin: if rs are a man who is troubled by ‘blemishes ar a “sandpaper skin” j and you are sensible enough not to j be ashamed to use a so-called “woman's treatment” in the pri- vacy of your own home...or if you | are a woman who has abused her complexion with improper and 1n- adequate cosmetic preparations... then this is vital. We promise you dramatie im- prevement with your first 15-min- ute home treatment. Your mirror will show it to you, and we promise you further rapid improvement for the next lddays, + | After 14 days, you will discover | whether you have to keep using all | or part of the treatment every day, ; once a week, or once a month, de- pending on how fast your complex- lon begins to clear. | Try This Skin Treatment in Your Own Home | Without Risking A Penny! | Mrs.-Jerome Foss, a member of Parents of present kindergar. - sod Sol Mid bd 6 $0, NY line Library Planning Board, will ten children and kindergartners : suffocation due to hanging by Oak- Farewell Party for Four iand County Deputy Coroner Dr for t st \ The fame of this 3-day doctor's ened dirt and oils that may have/ formula is the Queen Helene Skin accumulated in your pore open-! Treatment. It is named in honor of of Christian Service of the Lake present latest information regard- held next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Elementary School PTA at its : imeeting at 8 p.m. Monday. at the Methodist church house. | i = a ; ‘ | Mors. om OW expain ft Speaker Sete vee beard’s current problems and Mrs. Lillian Balmer, president of 1... stoms|feriithe tutors. == the Pontiac Central Methodist WSCS. Hostesses will be Mrs. Paul Lake Orton Rhodes and Mrs. HG. Hollens. | Parents of the High School stu hee a é Monday Rochester . | The Mission Study Guild of the Roch-| eover Congregational Church will: not, meet for dessert at 1:30 pm Tuesday, at the home of Mrs, Ceotge Brers i Thee Gutld will meet at 8 pm. Wednesia with Mrs. Rod Arnold. ee gr" | for 1956-57, will be hearing orien ‘Orion Methodist Church will be| ing a Walled Lake library to the, — . {& ts from the entire Lake Orion mediately for this post, jdistrict have been urged to attend ~~Gounty Calendar tm Pra" meetin ps jp-m. at the Blanch §$ims School jwhether they are PTA members or at 8 A special High School Planning| ational Church Letitia'‘Committee is presenting a program: * tor parents who will have students, METAMORA — Metamora OES tation talks by the speech teach. yi1) sponsor a farewell party Mon- er, “the visiting teacher, and the day night for four of its members’ | school ‘nurse at that time. who have sold their farms and will. At last night’s meeting principal soon leave the community - Mrs. Irene Olezak also stressed the . The party. in the form of a pot- need for an adult crossing guard luck supper to be held at 7 p.m at the Airport Road-Hatchery Road in the Masonic Temple, will honor crossing.*Someone is needed im- Mr and Mrs. A.D. Buell and Mr sae sacd and Mrs. George Nunn. C. E. Lockwood Sam Benson Says: GET A FINE GIFT FOR A FINE MOM... 4 at My Store, ©." _20 South Perry Street Today Frigid, Safe Protection! ings! Second, you must remove ‘that dirt. (But don’t squeeze it out. Squeezing only forces part of the dirt deeper into your skin.) And third, you must try to tighten your skin with shrinking and antiseptic agents, not only for beauty, but to guard you against reinfection! And unless you are prepared to do all three things, it's likely you will go on wasting your time and your money the rest of your life looking ~ Save to *50! for “miracle cures!” : Whaet Happens When You _ Apply This Doctor's . 3-Way Formula First to prepare your skin for ‘treatment we are going to soften and loosen the buried dirt ce-' the nurse who worked at the doc- tor's side for 15 years while this formula was being developed. Your Queen Helene 3-way formula, enough for 33 home treatments, in- cludes your scientific cleansing cream, your medicated mask cream and your medicated pore astrin- gent. The cost is $3.98...less than 13 cents a treatment. Yes, less than 13 cents for a shin specialist's 3-way skin and beauty treatment. | Follow your daily progress in your mirror and after each treat- ment, if your Queen Helene treat- ment does not do for your skin everything we have led. you to be- lieve it will do. If you don't see dramatic improvenient after just lohe 15-minute treatment, if you | don't see a further improvement |each day for the next 14 davs, re- Saves time and “so-anywhere” dependability ! The Universal ‘Jeep’ is at its best when the going is toughest. . With the extra traction of low gear range when needed. it gets passengers and cargo through sand, mud, snow —in all kinds of weather. shifts quickly into conventional 2-wheel drive. It hauis heavily loaded trailers. and, with power take-off or hydraulic “lift, operates a wide variety of farm implements and ° industrial equipment. ca 4-WHEEL-ORIVE ‘BRIVERSAL : Come ia for a demonstration today .., ROGERS SALES & SERVICE 695 Auburn Ave., Pontiac ‘Jeep WILLTS... world’s largest makers of 4-wheei drrve vebcies Model C1-5 Uateorsal “Jor! money with | its 4-wheel drive and a special and soft earth — on or off the road For travel at highway speeds it Dressmaster. Portable that BRAND NEW 1956 MODELS BY FULL ROTARY ROUND BOBBIN ward and reverse. Con darn, mend and embroider. 29.superior new fea- Your Choice §’ No Money Down! sews for-. @ FULLY GUARANTEED Sewing Machine mented into your pores. The scien- | turn the unused portion. We'll ‘tifie pore cleanser which is Part thank you for trying it, and refund One of this famous skin doctor’s | YUF full purchase price treatment is unlike any other) But act today' The longer you cleanser you have éver used in| wait the worse it is bound to yet. your life, regardless of how much | And like any other condition, the you can afford-to pay. And here is | ¥°'se 't gets, the longer it'taker to how you car prove it on your skin. | get weil: So right now, while you're CONSOLE MODEL Genuine White with automatic fea- tures including push-button ejector. Cabinet-to match the decor of your tures This American rnade machine e TRADE-INS ACCEPTED home. A real value—reduced during Apply the doctor's scientific pore cleanser. Tissue it off! Now look at the tissue! When you see the gray streaks of other cleanser—then will you begin fo tinderstand why you need a | *vastie change in complexion care. (2) The second part of your doc- tor’s treatment is a medicated masque which you apply. Apply it to your face with your |A little thicker around the “danger area”...namely around the nose; ‘| lips, eves and cheeks. Phe first 3 or 4 minutes you will feel a strong stimulation. This ix the massaging action of the medi- cal ingredients going to work on your skin. Your face will feel alter- nately hot and cold. You will like it. Your skin will feel refreshed. It is like a massage withoat irritation, ‘bringing fresh. purifving blood to your face to draw off the- blemish causing wastes in your pores. After a few minutes this hot and cold action goes away and a won- derful relaxation of all vour tense, over-worked facial muscles sets in. Your pulse tends to slow down and you are so relaxed you feel a great tendency to fall asleep. In another moment you will feel your skin get- ting tighter and tighter. What is happening is this: A wonderful medieal absorbing agent doctors ‘eall ARGILLA is drying on your skin. It is turning the cream on _y6ur face into a firm, plastic-like imask. You get a pleasant, drawing lfeeling, a relaxing feeling, there is dirt that come off —even after hav- | ing creamed your face with any | fingertips as you would any cream. | | determined to help yourself, send | coupon today! (Laboratories Estamiraned 1930) Copyright 1955, Para Labs Sales Corp Peter weno neem ese snaeseceses . Mail No- Risk \ Free Trial Coupon Today er Phone !WAITE’S _ ‘70 N. Saginaw ‘Pontiac, Mich. Please rush me by return wail my com mete Quecs Heiene lioctor € lam Tren: ment cneiyding 1. SCHENTIFIC CLEANSER 2. MEDICATED MASK CREAM 3. ASTRINGENT If T don’t see dramatic Improvement in My skin after just one 15-minute. trea!- meni if Queen Helene doean’t do for Bry skin everything you hese led me te beheve i: wili do. 1 wil return unused portion for my money back Comp'ete Queer Oniv'$3.98 fpine LO Ped tax Helene Treatment | elietidt tat tt ee Economy Sire $5.95 sptus 1%, Fed an a is NAME _. Ses (PLEASE PRINT) aponess cry is complete with luggage type carry @ SEWING LESSONS TOO! \@ corrective action, there is an as- |! tringent action and an antiseptic |; ZONE _. STATE = PETERSON K-W SALES G SERVICE 3776 Auburn Ave., Auburn Hgts. ing case é Waites’ White Sewing Center—Fourth Floor ne sale! jaction. You feel the ARGILLA draw- ing ‘on the blackheads, Everything it touches perspiration, pore dirt, & ’ ' F i OCesh [) Charge Meoo [wewraseeanerenaneeestansecnn Waite's Coametica—Streei Floor *. te ee ee i 4 yo that you have to have a “sick skin” - ' % . jsters agreed today the Western William Holden Gives — Mustache to Charity hr ee roUn HOLLYWOOD w — Actor Wik) liam Holden has donated his ‘mustache — his first — to charity. | The adornment, grown for a} movievrole and saved by a gtudio barber, has been reassembled on a rubber lip lip by a makeup man. The Atlanta Journal and Atlanta; Constitution, in conjunction with) New Red Peril Confronts West NATO Leaders Agree én. Economic, Cultural Threat of Soviets HASTINGS - ON _ fortable dwelling here last night and found a house a death. man, his wife and his mother. A cocker spaniel. sprawled lifeless on the THE. PONTIAC PRESS. “FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1956 . HUDSON, room floor. At least 50° tropical Police entered the seven - room | N.Y. Police broke into a com-birds were dead in their cages. home at the urging of-a_neigh- Trojak said Mrs. Andrea Kauf-been seen for more than a week. man, 47, in apparently commit-From mail piled up on the porch, There oat on — &ting suicide, had taken with herauthorities believe the deaths oc- wife’sto their deaths her husband Frank curred about April 24. lay50, ‘and her mother Mrs. Anna Trojak said the body of Mrs. ‘Dead in *spaious and through the summer — hew Gelets mo-irom fabrics, jacket style—sizes } to 14 For the Teen Crowd . New Summer Skirts ; $39 a ities A i a: ad ti Veils to Meteh man. The junior businessmen and | to presentation of th awards. The company’s outstanding sales | achievement. The charter was re- ” ceived- on behalf of the rian. and sells copper-enameled jewelry, |? although its original product was) & Suits for Girls presented the JA firm its promcial, women were addressed by Milo} ) person was Norma Jones, who was) by Secretary Sharon, npeckerbork a Christmas door chime. Other af-| + and honored the year’s top sales-\ ty Cross, president of the bank, prior iQ awarded a certificate. for her ; er 9 Postaba manufactures, sareste é ‘Regal Designed Swim j ficers of the firm are President |) : # ‘Fhomas Harding, Vice President! # : Peter “Clark and Treasurer Mar- { gery Seeley i eo eed 199 Building Permits : “1° Select her suit: mow from our large a! Issued During March): serfs ee cores Pg and rhumba styles Sizes 7 to 14. ‘ Regular 299 : 5 Pontiac Building Inspector Carl _ ~ : F Alt announced tlat 199 permits: “ aN Girl's & ~ totaling $883,495 were issued last. © A Boy's month This compares with 131 permits totaling $624,733 including o& for new family homes worth $455,900, which were tssued by the city in \arch : Included in the Apml fhgures were permits for 35 new family | dwellings amounting to $434.000, , and four permits for commercial huudings tetaling $222,000 ls Persons wishing rsesidential al- terations and repairs were issued <2 permits worth $71,633. Commer- cial alterations and repair pe rmits . 5] @ Short Sets . RET LEAPED % Boys Will Like GENUINE LEVIS totaled $35,600, _— P roposed — pew residential ga - rages in the city required 3¥ per- mits at $32,304. Lilies are virtually 4the only ex- port of Bermuda. America’s most popular blue jean in sturdy denims that fit the way the boys like them Sizes 6 to 16, Reg. 1.69 SPORT SHIRTS © Ford v8 Is the World’s Top Seller! : Use Our Short sleeve shirts in ‘ CREDIT inners: Binge. ced a. b WE'RE OFFERING TERM tons Ree. 1.69) Sizes to 5 Top Trades ; Your Questions ! HOWARD LARE Reversible gabardine jackets, spot re- Sisfant and water repellent new color combination Sizes 6 to 18. Reg. 7.99 ~ se Inc. — . 2705 Orchard Lake, | KEEGO a FE 5-9204 ie 74 WN. Saginow St. : in We Give Holden's Treding Stemps | ond ‘ ~ 4 ‘ living Retteg, 70. Kaufman, clad .in nightgown | and ‘killing every living thing, Trojak ‘| | said. Set ntencing Date | adopted a $458,378 budget for the * * 6 Se 9 |fiseal year starting July 1. It} The body of Kaufman, a bakery for Royal Oak Man WASHINGTON uw — mu eharess of the statutory rape last Eisenhower may make a 00d June 15 of a 15-year-old girl in neighbor visit to Panama City Avon Township, pleaded guilty to Guilty of Indecency Eisenhower's press. ..ault with intent to rape May 14 4 lyear-old girl in Royal Oak the 1826 Congress of Panama. | Wednesday called by Simon Bolivar to forge — sa a bond among Latin-American na- © Sey pits ah 2 the Ye NOW “Boy s Like These _ _CIFT SUGGESTIONS for Mother! : REVERSIBLES _ Mojud Reyon Panties 89e Come in Ss | eee temas 3.95 and F | Mojud Nylon sNeey” We'll Answer > , Gowns =... 4.95 _ Mojud Cotton Slips supply salesman, lay in his bed-; room. His mother-in-law's body lay in bed in another room. Both > were in night clothes. ‘ iwill require a tax levy of $14.71 Kermit McDonald of Royal-Oak, Pe? $1,000 valuation. This year's ho had budget was $418,862. | previously stood mute to Police were told that Mrs, Kaut- ‘County Resident Found 1.5 haa been despondent after a serious operation about a month | ago. No note was reduced charge in circult court) ednesday. McDonald will be sentenced for Found guilty by a jury of inde- ‘cent exposure in the presence of Sam Benson Says: DELICHT MOM! Urvin Kent, Royal Oak Judge Frank L. Doty. iTownship Feb: 27, 21652 Gilcrest Ave., _ Bight uanimously 4. a WN de RE rr gag? 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The style ing ways of a sketched is ‘DAISY Princess anky, Pure at $17. 95. —_ sivell vee nngres Blotres a Dotty Ann Play Shorts. : 1.99" erma, . “a Jackie May Tee Shirts...1.00 ¥ Algene Linea Skirts 3.99 Tall Print Skirts 7. , tp ‘n' Shere Blouses 2.00 Give Mother Luxury SLIPS by MOJUD 8 90 Beautifully made Nylon Tricet fancy trimmed bodice and hemiine will appreciate this thoughtful gift im sizes 32 to 44 : Slips tn Mother White ws We Give Holden's Treding Stamps I ; Z ‘ * Spring Suit... ... Topper Coats ... Bold Prints by | Susan Ross" Ross works in @ ters of detail with sott touches of /el- vet ribbon, bright circles of rhinestones, a veivet bely So practical, “too, the way it/takes to suds, to avick-as-f- flash ironings Sives 10 to 18 Sises Pity to ib! j Linen Dusters S10 For Mother or for yourself! Crease resistant and just the thing to wear over your smart dresses or sults. — Gift Suggestion! $15 Cee ee Mother Will Loo Smart in These | a ee = S208.) OMe a aT + -o-o4 For the Prom | Jewel Ballerina 24” Choose from our exciting selection of ballerina and full length gowns in glamorous chit: fon, net, lace or organdy. OTHERS One of the os selection in Wedding PY coe rm Bridesmaid Dresses, For Mother ‘ for Yourself-Car Coats aa th d ” fl “ 17 2 we ml A oe! . ie allt q fh ) Lae . ‘af J “ J : ‘ ye i? } 7 : ; | ‘ } . f . ~ jf 4 ; / r ay - <8 8 ' ’ . | ‘ a A : ‘ F \y ‘= ; 2 fF i : : ¥ f \ : ; ; i , ; ~ x we RTNSS res PE _THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRID. AY. MAY 4, 1956 Ste “ af ies J A ‘i ante 7 an : rs i P Ys je ! : ! i oe"Oicien has led harness rac- Lends 13-Pou way Trout ; Noon Softball ‘Practice 7 i oun * : : E | . ; : = wannings fr coe ena | ; Link to Past | Richards’ Class B softball ‘team, ‘ Fishing alone on cee —_ ‘ an’ entry in the city. recfeation — i Wednesday afternoon, y} lA V e ° ee! P ° Whe in pi ed ague this summer, will practice : Eve _ ae Stevens, Pus! hol landed “al 4 Michael finally. won a = ¥ royal Oak St. Mary, making a)Ken Rogers and. Dan. Dropps each) g lr ginian I 1Zes | ‘Saturday at 12 noon at North Side | . - BY y nice fat rainbow trout. The fish, ‘pall game-Thursday afternogn, but)strong bid for the oy Fee making two. _ \Park: ; ri . : ; over on the south side of town St.;barded Bob Ashby and Dic on the wcund | M >t | D b — = WELL, Gane — ee png ee ee Frederick is still swallowing the/for a dozen hits to chalk up an bees ret ce gave way ementos O st er ye | _ avervepey ‘pounds, Stevens reported. oa * pa Ny in the Sth, — cum ot Royal 08k | to doe Schultz after pitching only RICHMOND, Va. U—When the/ possessions what are believed to_ | , ghaitibage ee one-third “of an inning as $2nd Kentucky Derby is run to-|be the only authentic paintings of| £2 FOLD CUTROARS Asks for Al The Cer Buyer's Pol ee inning enabled the Shamrocks to | Trailing by a 3-2 margin enter- Stevens says he saw a number of nose out St. Benedict, 5-4, in a (ing the 5th frame, the Mikes ended een farar eee | lmorrow afternoon in the glamor) Aristides and Calvin, winner of the MOTOR CARRIERS _ : h | ns, isville, a!1875 Belmont Stakes, and a beauti-/ other trout in the same’ spot. one S#burban Catholie League game their four-game losing skein with a as of ‘a Wayland vocalved || lat Churchill Downs, Léuis ‘ ; Tin mark. It was the base dh balls and four hits off |white-haired little gentleman will) ‘ful, heavy gold stopwatch Price, FOR JOHNSON AND Al Hanoute / }which wooo) Sele oe iz paseo ae 1956 season starting pitcher Art Clark. The a ‘sit in an easy chair at his Rich-| McGrath held in. his hands at the _ EVINRUDE MOTORS flake ts cme of the many county tor St. Mike. _|Mikes collected six hits in all with) Dave Lequier, a 15year-old!mond home, watching the race on | finish line to clock the winning | - . CHEVROLET -BUICK waters stocked by the Conservation = = — : freshman, hurled a two-hitter and|television. He may oceasionally|time of his outstanding thorough- Handles Motors With Ease Lake Orion, Mich. ‘Department. Gregory is the son of’ 'Phil Brzezinski banged out jr| glance at a picture hanging above| bred. Aristides’ time was 2:37% ]. Fastens Quickly and Easily MY 2-2411 Mr. and Mrs: G. S. Stevens, A Niblick Loop foots Harel Park Races — ‘Phil Brzezinski banged out a pert is living room) ramntioland af an|over a fast 1%-mile track The lof triples to: feature Royal Oak’s| . fo == Bowling Season Prizes | = ‘old watch he cherishes. |race was shortened to a mile =) drubbing of the Rams. The Iris * * * ia cane ee in 1896 Annual bowling award gathering Under Way May 21 | wrapped up the decision early,| | To 71-year-old Richard A. Mc- was held this week at Forest Lake scoring four runs in the Ist inning) 'Grath Jr., a retired trapshooter, . : d two in the 2nd. ky Derby is more = the Niblick Bowling League, Running races at the Hazel Park 4? lthe Kentuc y Der Ss for fs . € . ‘track are due for a start on May Lequier struck out 15 batters and| | America’s - most ———e shic’ es § sc e h s > ” Shih rolled T poe on the Yi, with the spring meeting con-| Dic Eee triple a a 7g rare Fi slikerlite ‘tsa ne owe new Pontiac Elks drives. tinuing through July 28 iste £ sts eat ony sft 1 es Bi fam awards were made a4 fol) The track's harness meeting is jbes the Rams could mu | McGrath. a Aa vel eerorkian’| e S OD. 0 e Mrs Fred Hangren. Mis. Albert ego set down’ {6r a start on aus 6,' St! James tallied only one comes by his love for horses na-| Mr Lei nny Tees. ny points) | lcontinuing through Sept. 22. earned run, but still mahaged to turally. His great uncle, the late| : See ee ee eer mi: | * Hazel Park will be the first defeat Orchard Lake St, Mary, H. Price McGrath, Kentucky and| Wanda Sanches Ousts Ts enr u r ¥ mel. irs &en Bowman Shae 22% | Metropolitan area track to go into 5-2, in an SCL. contest at Fern. New York bookmaker, owned the | Vet nr to Gain Semi- points) Mro Prec iioya Michell, Mre.(action this spring _ dale, It was the 3rd setback in (chestnut Aristides, winner of the| era “36 | area, four starts for the Eaglets. now-celebri ated first Kentucky Der Final at Hot Springs és Brandt “trs John Marek ‘club resident) Boren “i's Reh 8p cine. , Other racing Sagal for the ; «| by May 17 1875 3 j oung a enneth ru ta | = 5 t anley ing rs i include: Wolverine Raceway (nar | The+faglets outhit the Dales si. HOT SPRINGS, Va. wW— Shy § Elinor avenue. @ Careme Cleaned Convenions? Located Mrs. Robert Cooper, Mrs e 5 ig: Birdies 48 ne s), May 9 through June 23; to 3. but three unearned counters: ; ieee Me i . ae 5 | Since Price McGrath. a, ach- Wanda Sanches of Baton Rouge, ! Ma Nerman Durocher, Mrs running races, Aug. 1 through in the 4th imning proved fatal. St.) , : B Joaes: Oct. 6 _Mary’s Paul Franckowiak and Bob. elor, had no children, other rela-La., today stepped into the hase _— % ep pate : ‘tives shared in his‘estate, Richard of favorite to. win the 41st Southern y, 3 bard, M Ray Northville (harness, mght', June) ‘MacDonald of St. James both went 149 Ww. Huron Across From Bircobone yury fui teat meer Mrs “6 through Aug 5. ~ ithe distance on the hill Bctzath has among his cherished) | Women's Amateur golf tourna- j Clayton Newport __ ee pied tte Beh _ \ ment. — ee : The 26-year-old Miss Sanches = _ demonstrated her ability yesterday . : jby brushing aside veteran Mrs.; : Sam Byrd of Birmingham. Ala.,, with ease, 7 and 6. Miss Sanches, competing in the | | tourney for the Ist time, was deadly with her long shots against | Mrs. Byrd. She putted for 4 ae " difference in gasolines ] 2222") mmm | Her semifinal match today with WATER SKIS ” : \Mes. Maurice Glick was her Ist \ . | lagainst the Baltimore ace, who ad- The Ski of Champions ai . , , ‘vanced by edging long-time star : 1: Dorothy Kirby on the 20th hole. $28.25 r-. a 1 up. Mrs. Glick sank a 25-foot Spe ene tt on the 39-yarder for a par! stint A aihat won the long battle over the Palr re ee Free ,6,312-yard, par 74 Cascades course. f How to Ski 4 | Mary Patton Janseen of Char- . ‘Jottesville,, YVa.. and Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore clashed in _the other a get-together Delay \s Indicated for IBC Case Ruling Ne | NEW YORK —Federal Judge Nel fee Sylvester J. Ryan indicated today oN ne Ns o $ “ ) 5 ( C = be . —S he might not hand down a decision aS RS ——— on the government's antitrust suit against the International Boxing I] = Club, Madison Square Garden and K ELL ¥ two big IBC offimals until late summer The trial, which Judge Ryan HARDWARE heard without a jury. ended yes- : terday after nine days 3994 AUBURN The defendants were charged ‘with conspiring. to monopolize | Corner Auburn and Adams Road championship bexing contests through the use of exclusive con- FE 2-881) tracts with fighters and managers ‘and through interlocking director-| \ships as well as television control. | ee Fairway Golf. League ‘ LJ s Opens Season’s Play Kiwanis Day 8 4 8 - Fairway Ladies Golf League teed That’s wh in Mid-America ota Hen at M58 Speedway ses i : ; Club far a 20-week schedule of . . jweekly Matches Sunday, May 6th i . | League matches are on a handi- : ; leap ‘basis. A season’s end tourna- Qualifying: 1:30 P.M. ee will determine flight cham- Ist Race: 3:00 P. M. ORE CHEVROLET OWNERS | wou To ~ USE STANDARD GASOLINES ewe: HAN ANY OTHER BRAND == glass of beer. Just ask for National Bohemian Beer. Then... . taste it! Light? You bet it’s light! And\. mellow, too. But the real difference in National Bohemian Beer is satisfying flavor. . . - National Bohemian is Naturally . . : ; __ Brewed through seven long, : . . ; | ature I stops to give you this oa , _ a | satisfying flavor: OHE MIA’ ... Cadillacs, too! , | ney ewe neeat al pice! SP We believe that leadership in sales is a reflec- vent vapor lock infhot summer weather. No tion of the quality of products and services matter what car you drive, these fine, clean- offered by Standard. StanparpD Gasolines ~ burning gasolines are designed for all ’round WHITE Crown Premium and-REep Crown, smooth, efficient, economical performance. CAN MOTOR OIL SAVE GAS? have both been raised in octane levels again , 5 and again. Now, they have just been given That’s why more Chevrolet and Cadillac Your car can give you more another octane boost. There is a STANDARD _ owners, and for that matter, more owners of : ’ Gasoline that’s right for your car... to ful- all these cars—Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick mileage than you'r : Venght tor y gos 9° . yee . fill the exacting anti-knock requirements of Ford, Lincoln, Mereury, Plymouth, Dodge, getting... if you yse high compression 1956 cars . . . and older cars DeSoto, Chrysler, Imperial, Nash, Hudson, \ \ as well. STANDARD Gasolines are seasonally Studebaker and Packard—use STANDARD Super PERMALUBE ° balanced, too, with controlled volatility to pre- iasolines than any other brand. -- See your Standard Dealer . ... he will tell you how . ond why. rt ME NATIONAL BREWING CO. « BALTIMORE MD. « DETROIT, MICH. © ORLANDO, Distributed by: Mr. Richard L. Wolfe, Dick Wolfe * ) . . Listen to alae Oil — with Bill Fleming, ww4, 5: 25 P. M. Mon day through Vridey. . | Distributing Co., 754 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich. See Standerd oil News wih Jac LeGott reporting, 11:00 P. M., Monday through Mec and 6: 15 P. M., Tuesday end Thursday on WJBK-TV, Ch.-2. ; oe FEderal 2-7237 ia | oo . _} So fee —s | ee ; | : . | : ! i ' \ m4 : f - 3 , sO SINK SPECIALS Ist. QUALITY Ledge Type 32x21 Double Bowl ‘I : Sea _ 16x24 Single Bowl 6” CABINET SINK SPECIALS 42” Sink Complete W. Fittings..... $56.50 54” Sink Complete W. Fittings... $79.95 66” Sink Complete W. Fittings... G. A. THOMPSON & SON 80 S. Perry St. 32x18 Double Sink *] i ACHIEVEMENT DAY EXHIBIT — Home | demonstration day exhibits help the spotlight at | yesterday's annual Home Demonstration Achieve- | ment day. Here checking one of the sewing dis Highlight of. Demonstration Work 4 172x123 Bar Sinks $3” | By JANICE HAYHOW I) Achievement Day, the highlight and a job,” he said. ‘of the year's activities in home| ‘love, idemonstration work in Oakland “It takes \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1956 — Revolt Reported: Achievement Day Draws 350 Here jand mother today is a challengejdo a good job.” Home demonstration agents, Mrs, tenderness, consideration,|Hixon and Mrs. Frieda Bennett, |County attracted more than 359 and courage to bring about the/had charge of the day's activities, seamen es ue First Congregational surance that tells you you can’ assisted by many workers. _\uprisings ngewe in the eastern ' Pentine Press Photo plays are (left to right) Mrs. Roy W. Chappel of Lake Orion, Mrs. Kenneth Anderson of 61 We- nonah drive and Mrs. Mary Hixon, county home demonstration agent. in Eastern Tibet Sources Say Thousands Have Rebelled Against Chinese Red Rulers KATMANDU, Nepal (» — Re- ports reaching here. from neigh. boring Tibet say thousands of Ti-; ‘betans — perhaps as many as 8,- 000 — have revolted against their Chinese Commvaniet yalers. ermal describing the Te- ports as” “Wety reliable” said the! turned to Lhasa. Peiping radio| last week quoted him as saying| opposition rto Communist China's that Tibet is taking the first steps! had. been. sought because “he's the toward local self-rul¢, which it! one had for centuries before the-Com-|-— munists took over, The reports heard here said the current revolt started about seven. weeks ago, with east Tibetans charging Lhasa officials were, stooges of the Chinese Commu-| nists and no longer were; the true lrepresentatives of the Dalai Lama. Judge Rules Informally on Courtroom’s Colors BINGHAMTON, N. Y. ® —A judge here holds that the decor of his courtroom should be ‘‘a little isubdued, not like a barroom.” Justice Daniel J. McAvoy of State Supreme Court, in a strictly informal opinion, chose dark gteen and black tile for the floor i-| with dark oak or Walnut benches, in preference to light green and gray, suggested by a Board of Supervisors committee. Charles A. Root, committee who has ‘to ‘live with it.” bright and gaudy chairman, said the: jurist’s opinion (Advertisement) What orp ene don’ t know about sex Many wives today are bound by ignorance and in- hibitions despite the mod- ern young woman’s sophis- tication; says Dr. Abraham Stone, eminent physician and marriage counselor. Dr. Stone answers 17 significant and vital ques- tions ... gives helpful in- formation and advice on this most important sub- ject. In. the May Ladies’ Home Journal — now at your newsstand! Baby Grib and Mattress 27x50 crib—4 colors-cotton mattress included. Decorater Hollywood Divan Innerspring divan in decorator cover—sleeps one S19 $4935 Unfinished Furniture — Bedding — Card Tables — Mirrors — Lamps DAVEY’S FURNITURE -3507 Elizabeth Leke Rd.—Corner Cess Leke Rd. of his country ended after he saw the “love and:.con-| cern of the central authorities for/ Tihet.” Red China has eansunsed \Church of Pontiac yesterday. Speaker for the afternoon session | was David B. Treat, director of the, | Clara Elizabeth Fund for Maternal | (Health in Flint. Treat’s topic was “What Women Should Expect of| | Themselves as Wives and | Mothers.” | Other activities taking place in | . $119.95 | Dunlop, author and _ tecturer, | speaking on “Decorative Tables | | for the Home.” She stressed | \versatility in table arrangements | FE 2-2939 — and functional designs in decora- 1 | Gon. Special GRAND OPENING GLENDALE MANOR ae Florence Hubbard of Clarks- BALDWIN AVE., NORTH OF WALTON BLVD. Lots 50 x 120 on paved street with Pontiac. City Sewers and . Beautiful large kitchen with paneled breakfast nook . textolite counter tops . Water. . ... Lovely birch cabinets . . of large closets . . . Aluminum Windows .. . Automatic Heat... Select Oak Floors... etc. Complete selection of elevation and colors. $14,500 with 5% DOWN Medel Open Daily 12 to 8 p. m. PHONE FE 2-6127 or FE 3-9437 Seles by Regal Realty, 15605 W. McNichol recognition was given to ton. Mrs. Hubbard founded the ‘first homme demonstration group in| ‘Oakland County 35 years ago-ahd! |was first county chairman of the ‘organization. Forty-eight home demonstration’ |groups were given certificates of! jmerit for “faithfully carrying out | ithe extension program in their! jhomes and communities.” Mrs. Mary Hixon, home demonstration jagent made the awards. | Memos of the year's activities jin the individual groups were ex-' ‘hibited during the day. Sewing jand handicraft projects were on; \display for visitors. The sanctuary of the church was filled to overflowing to hear Treat discuss family relation. shipe—from that of husband and . Plenty Full Basement... Outside Brick Planter, a larger one. RS nda ola | Wife to children and grand. tam Didn’t Insulate My Home!” " <2 Swe ee eer ewt ee weer e When you check your lower fuel bills. when you see how much cooler your home is in summer, how draft-free in “WHY, OH WHY. DIDN'T | INSULATE SOONER?” Let us show you héw we can insulate your home without muss or fuss and at low cost! CORWIN winter, you'll say: SQ eg ee nee ene eee eee ee.) I Insulated th Insulation from — CORWIN’S! SSacmoconoococcoAarnc bd wi | parents. - | Pertinent examples peppered his’ idiscussion of what husbands and| wives expect of each other and lthemselves. “For the past 25 years, the emphasis in homes has ‘been’ so much on the child that , the husbands and wives are for- gotten,’ Treat said. | He compared duties of wives to-| I day and in years past and mar- |veled at the scope of duties the wile of today is concerned with. ' “The business of being a wife FE 4.3573 3465 Auburn Roed Should We Own Or Rent? WATER SOFTENER We Will Install This MBR-30 30,000 Grain Softener On A Rental Basis it Uses DOWEX HCR MINERAL If you own your home you probably should own your water conditioning equipment. But make sure by installing on a rental basts. If you choose-to buy within siz months the rental you pay will be ollowed un the purchase price of this Softener or CALL--FERGUSON CRUMP ELECTRIC FE 4-3573 Auburn Heights ENGINEERED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS SPECIALS for MOTHER'S DAY Sunbeam ‘Automatic | Sebo ONLY FRY STEAM ‘9* | | IRON Pp AN Sunbeam Reg. $19.99 $7 0° horteble 1° REG. $17.95 MIXER Whistling Toa Kettle ae ‘$309 = SPECIAL LARGE West t Bend is Cap len $749 MOTHER'S DAY TRADE-IN Hot or Cold Penguin $4qss ALLOWANCE ON Ss Rang RANGES - REFRIGERATORS “Heaat ven togs......... O°] WASHERS = DRYERS Too! Rentals PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN SUNDAY. 10:00 - 2:00 Rug Shampoo ‘wai | THE L. A. WAGNER CO. Save Money by ‘1960 N, Opdyke et Pontiec Rd. Deing It Yourself Open oom 8:00-6 :00—Mendey- (ridey vatil 900 1 f a ' ’ ’ ' ' 8 8 ' ' ’ t ‘ THE COMMUNITY NATIONAL ES! It’s Operation ANDSCAPE TIME! Give Your Home that final touch of perfection by correlating it with beautiful landscaping. Just picture a wide expanse of lush green grass framed by flowering shrubs and trees, and a riot of colors from the flower beds. It is so simple to have—all you need to do is to consult the nearest . office of the Community National Bank for a low enst Maderniza- tion Loan. See us today. ray at GLENWOOD @ W. HURON at TILDEN BRANCHES: PERRY LUMBER & COAL CO. © me AN A WALLED LAKE @ KEEGO HARBOR 117 S. Cass ro FE 2-8385 . , Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ig r 5 = 6 ~ ' | - f* A . een ey a ee : fy soe nthe gene beti: Pe i) 5 4 = | “¥ bd , ain. eal point in only a few instances.) i coppers and oils. The steels were| E The start brought out a few good, . Among them were General Motors 5,000 share unchanged at 44%, General Electric 3,000 up 1% at 62%, Royal Dutch Petroleum 1,500 up % at 107%, Standard Oil 3,000 up % at 60%, U. 8. Steel 1,500 up % at 61%, and West- with the Associated Press average’ STOCK AVERAGES NEW YOR: * —Cc Aanociatoa 7 Pohe K, May ‘ompiled by the) About $150 loss resulted from the|° theft of three tires and wheels’ from two new cars parked in an auto dealer’s storage lot at 631 Oak. {9° land ave., according to Pontiac ‘The lot manager believed the theft occurred Wednesday night, police added. : Of America’s 54 million families, 44 million owe less than $500 on Pico pris oust Stand- MARKETS emer | ot W Ff poppe Greteet Ss ‘the farmers ay a tape 3.18-4.28 / e's Red, — , 6.90 bu; gia $0 bu Turnip. Alcor No 1 nee: EGGS . 39%; small wtd avg 324. ‘Grade large 38%- 4‘ wid avg 0 Bro was Ovaes a jae 45-46 wid — 464; large 42, %. Grade 0 wid avg * Grade C large aa wtd ave 36%. Checks 4-38 e 4. *"ommercialty graded: Whites—Grade A extra large 40-44; | eee 40-42; medium 37-38. Grede B irewns—Grede . extra ee 40-41; 4-41. Gr larg ment: Market steady and pivog "on fate. CHICAGO BUTTER AND 2GGS | CHICAGO, May 3 (AP)—Chicago Mer- ares — : Butter steady; receipts). 1,081,000 je buying prices -_4 changed: 93 score AA 59; 92 A 50; 00 B 6.00 \|day, aided in art by House pass- ea. | AG of a hew farm bill which House Action ._ Spurs Grains _ —e CHICAGO # — Grains moved higher on the Board of Trade to- %-\traders thought might be accept- faa onle to the administration. * ¢ 6 Even old crop soybeans, which 4ry.!have suffered a very sharp break i iin the past two days, managed to forge ahead in early dealings. Brokers said the market's, techni- bom 'e cal condition appeared to be very much improved. Among other cereals May wheat was up three cents at one time and even the ‘new crop months, quite weak in recent days, attract- zed some demand. Feed grains firmed from the start. * ¢ 8 Wheat nefr the end of the first hour was 1's to 3% higher, May $2.30; corn 1% to 1% higher, May 1$1.54%; oats % to 1 cent higher, May 67%; rye 1%, to 2% higher, ‘May $1.29: soybeans \% to 3 cents vhigher, May $13.15%, and lard: 20 lt % cents a hundred pounds high- jer. May $13.65. £ * rors]: } Fight the Weeds If you want flowers to grow well you must hoe out the troublesome weeds. Hoeing gives the flowers room to grow and also keeps the soi] loose and helps plants to grow healthily. This is Junior Editor Dick going out armed with his hoe to do Grain Prices cHIcaGo @ CHICAGO, May 4 Ue opening a battle with the weeds. Shortest Railroad Is Also Roughest,, in Scientific Way DETROIT @ — shake, rattle and roll in the world's shortest railroad. It doesn't go anywhere, but in Brazilian Vice President to Visit Ford Factories _ ‘sa lot of co, an hour’s time it can duplicate all the shaking, bumping and jarring of a freight car highballing 1,000 miles cross-country. Engineers at Fisher Body Divi- | sion Plant 40 of General Motors Corp. also have built a replica of a freight car which they use on the railroad to study problems of material handling in shipping auto parts. Dubbed the TABW for ‘‘There's Always a Better Way,” the GM railroad can vibrate models of car roofs, decklids and other components upward, downward and sideways. Using delicate, electronic instru- ments, engineers record the vibra- tions to determine where different parts take the most punishment in transit from fabricating plant to assembly point. Then they may redesign loading and packing aids to assure safer arrival of glass and other automo- tive components. The TABW is run by Edward K. Tazzle, research and development engineer for Fisher Body's ma- After pasting this picture down on cardboard, color it with crayons, 4 and cut out the parts carefilly. To strengthen the hoe, paste a tooth- pick on the back of it from the blade end to Dick's waist. Put the blouse over the shorts and fasten the halves of the body together with’ ‘a brass fastener or a bent pin through the indicated holes. Then Dick. Dec ssses 121% can bend over and use the hoe. | Fold back the end panels on the dotted line and Dick will stand up. Cut the dotted slot on his hat, sip tis | wend ents jane Sad Gas n the. tab at the top. (Mrs. Andrew Pupa, Chattanooga, Tenn., first submitted this idea. If you have an idea for Juniér Editors send it in care of this newspaper; and if it is usable it will win a $10 award. Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures.) Tomorrow: A City Gardea ‘Auto Output Drops as Firms Cut Back DETROIT .(INS) — Automotive) News reports an 8.7 per cent cut-! back in car production this week, | dropping U.S. auto output to an! estimated 116,050. units. = The trade paper said this will bad the lowest weekly yield this No. 1 and 2 ry 220 Ibs. 15 28-60; around 100 head No. 1 and 2 100-351 Ibs 15.60: inese scarce; No 2 and 3 270-3 lbs. 1425-1500; other weights deaidey a lt wooled lenses a ‘so-2 50, most cull-to low good lambs 14.00-20.50 few small lots mostly choice 67-93 Ibs. mettre spring lambs 2600-2650: a few Tbs. average 24 00, odd head wooled ewes 6.00 Mother, Son Escape Injury in Car Crash A mother ‘and her one-year-old \son were taken to Pontiac General Hospital for observation yesterday afternoon after a two-car collision at Florence and Augusta avenues. Neither Mrs. Barbara L. Choler, 21, of Keego Harbor nor the boy, Ronald, suffered any apparent in- jury, authorities: said. Mrs. Choler told Pontiac police! of-way sigh before a ; | Maurice K, Rife, 47, ‘of 261 Dick! Ave. garry Rd., Birmingham, has been ‘promoted to a senior vice presi- dency of Kenyon & Eckhardt Inc., officials of the advertising firm announced yesterday. eng gel er a that truck production is expected to climb to an estimated 22,448 crease. | The statistical agency said Chevrolet will cut back sharply with a 20.2 per cent reduction from 37,483 units it turned out last week. Ford is slicing 48 per cent; Studebaker-Packard, 6.3 per cent; American Motors, 103 per cent, DONALD C. MILLER Donald C. Miller, of 1564 Glen-| week, Automotive News said. Weekend Plane Flights - to Acapulco Under Way Weekend, non-stop flights from of 17934 Birwood, Birmingham, toler has been in charge of the head“the tractor product planning agency’ s Detroit office and super- department was announced today ‘visor on the Lincoln:;Mercury ac- by officials of the Tractor & Im-|count. He will be transferred to Ibs plement Division, Ford Motor Co. ithe firm's New York offices, ac-|day json, 20, of Keego Harbor was re- units this week, or a 654-unit in- goutneast qu: and Chrysler 3 per cent from last Windsor to Acapulco, Mexico,| will be inaugurated tonight at 11: 30 | sec by Guest Airways Mexico, To be; flown by Constellations, the flights| will leave each Friday and Sun-| day night ahd arrive at 6:25 a.m. Returning flights will depart A vice president since 1949, Mil- -|former position as manager of the| He will be in charge of the | from Acapulco at 6:30 a.m. Fri- implement product planning de-| Ford, Mercury and Lincoln-Mer- days and Sundays, connect with ry|partment by R. R. Owen. O'Neill cury dealer association accounts! flights leaving Mexico City at 9:30 of 60 stocks up 90 cents at $190.90. as) uy Boo (a = : om uly = Saco | gay & Tel Fra bon 3.5; av M; nla bd 33; current re-| Sep ; venes 13.88 Chem. 188.4 Johnie Mas te sia) tps Mar 408 ics p Jones o> M6 8&8 8 perarnm emesegnme Tl OER ER ne wee 66.8 Kelse "333 CHICAGO POTATOES May ....000. : a= Ta eee 183 Ke : mys 133.3| CHICAGO, , aay 3 (AP)—Potatoes: Ar- & Alcoa SRF Kimb Cik....., $8.6 Hs 9 a old sont 41; = -— 138; beara é “ fate 3 age, OS.... 28.6 demand moderate, inarhet about oteady: Two Waive Hearin Am Cyan ..... 14.6 tin Mew & L 16 |cOriet track sales old stock: Washed, Am Ges & Bi.. $7.4 & My... ¢0.6|100 Ib sacks 5.50-88; uttli- am M & Pdy.. 31-7 vockn aire... se | tee, 418: Red River Valley Pon . fm Meters... 11 Lee Aire... © 5 and $.38-40; ‘Maine Ka. on uit arges = N Gee,,.. ¥¢ Lone & Chem 18.6) $F: , wnwi , 660. ow rey adh seeee Lorillard ie ; om track 67 Cr =e he ua am -soee 22-3 Tou & Nash 303 | mand et dull; yates, * » with tr 7 oo el Meck Tem... 94.3] poems, Commermie, lens onion £59; Two brothers charged with as- Am Tel & nit aS ce ae sault with resent to agirorey one mm Viscooa... 371 Merck 2 Itry was armed a toy pistol yes- hase OP sca: a iad ee : $3 Pou terday waived examination before Aroco ei... gta Monsen Ch. 423 sersow voruray Farmington Township Justice Al- home Ok 8 a fF 36.1) tp bDetrel tor No 1 creme aes len Ingle. ing 4 Motorola.” 464 poulry yp Healt ~ Him: ant Edwin C. Lee, 33, of Garden Ag geet 8 Birr 3s: g‘]eery, Type brotiers or Sie fs City and Mack Lee, 32, of Farm- “+ y ¢ nth \e Boi 28s: Py Nat a caponetjee $-8% Ib 30-32; fang 38, ington were bound over for ar ; W vsee “ Net Dairy... 30.4 Comment eat Market about whl ey “otter. raignment May 14 in Oakland Btecl,...191.6 Net Gyps ... 61.4] ings of heavy as over 6 Ib are liberal County Circuit Court. ge .--. rt Bes foes mee oa aac diticat to to cay Recetots bed aie State Police at the Redford post gi RE Gree! ~ $02] repute ih sees smalierthen ceil alleged the pair attempted the 3. Sy @ West. 10 |Semena stickup of a printing company of- ay Ba fice Tuesday at W. Eight Mile coneee 202 Bow getine . a emmcaco. May 3 arr tite cca road and Grand River to obtain a i Joong Hil Gi 78.3 steady you stack and hens. weat|money in a drinking spree Both ce pea, A.W Air 188 (Wedneega 395 coops, $9,000 ibs} fod |were remanded to jail without ici’ 390 |= Peak a es 2 prices un ged to 1 lower: | bond. ae : Ps, “Bi Rabe Bate 89 Bret ee ee me OS ‘ness Notes af) i B fe ot = pen Livestock usiness NO ; Soa Berncts The ntment of William J. Scones t a tas appoi 7 eae od ae ee ccsepalt Pew carly sales ané bigs US No/Griffin Jr. to senior vice president $5 Pillsby | Mille 4a6|. 3 opp ayes eller wo ar | the Kudner Agency, national a 2:23 higher; ‘not ther|advertising firm, was announced 1 Proct & @ ..107.3| eis oe a rm, 3 cullmen, Bees ss Celtic sajabie . steady.|taday by President J. H. S. Ellis. 07 RCA... 463 compared tat, Thursaay adentar ec'* He will also serve as a director and 109 Repub Stl... 48 | Some” 950-1080 ib plafn|member of ‘the agency's executive veers SEQ Rex Drug ::. 06) Deavy steers weak: betters ; cows toe to weak, instances 3$¢ lower con- prrracieay S| eee | oe Atoll “. 4 sorts; —_— fully steady; foe woe was formerly anenciased with | Core P geen 29.2 Safeway. Bt .. 46 $e nae chcaee * 930-117 “ip. seers ae J. "Walter Thompson Co. as Sere HY Lm SP JB lee coe cho ted roteerge 5o08: 8° vice president, director and senior | ps eseene : e ee Det Edis ...... 42 gseoville fg 39 |21.00 ibe: t 1 ost grou eae i vol =. 5 fed steers 18 rt at 19.30. wuty “and p head. were com mere: steers Dew 1 Chem Bcf ey Sheil Ol. 4 loads choice heen Be heitera vie: 3s. Selection of Edward R. O'Neill Bast Air b.... 90.1 Sincir 0... 62 618.00. slvies. wcilcsiinea (onpanevetatl ieett ——— cesses $$ Secony Mob « 906 ers nnd -mixed ane 13.00-16.60 ay & Mus... 37 one Ry ..... Ippo tere Dee 14.00 Coporan tenner Emer Rad... 106 guttner Pap 46.2\and cutters mainly 10.80-12.80: bulk muti. Erie sess 224 @witt & Co . 165\!ty and commercial balls 14. ine Ex-Cell-O...... as Sylv El Pd.... $3.7 focdel, ermal fem a Sad ta and #3 ws) Paird hori t eae a steer: Firestone Be Tones Co |.....138.6 and low choice W1-ta We feosers ders 1fep- He has been succeeded in his cording to spokesmen. Food »-» O17 Thomp Pd ,, 62.8 Ford Mot ... 87.2 Timk R Bear,, 04 | Calves salable 28. Toda lays § market gen Sul... 90.6 Tran W Air..,. 22.6 erally steady. Compared last Thursday Tre 354 Transa .... 43.2/commercial to prime veaiers a7 — = = pth) URcbsaad Anag z S| senves: emt, feo-2 oo higher b balk 7 Gen Pas ...., gpa Un Cerbide 138 end choles vealers, | 20-00-36 00; A joined the company in 1947 as a — 2 Me air tin’. sas itew te 33 on weany, y. wuitty end (Personnel representative. den — +) AES Unit aire ...) 70.7| commercial ndes 1600 eo: cult end} Owen has been head of the Agri- Sen Tel aie Se Vag Moots ra steel cultural Engineering Dept. of the, Gen a o Seicee Ce, 30-6 nally unch: ee Ge at toot Par | Institute in Gen Tire... 00 i Sta Bran oe ete nally unchanged. Ce “at least 600 spring | | Pineapple Research Gillette 0... 484 § r+] oni Sead) HH latmbs; trading active all classes;|Honolulu, Hawaii, for the past six Goebel Br..,.. 46 gta O11 Ind 6i.¢)ehorn slaughter lambs. tully 1.00 higher, | m Goodrich ..,. 376 gta eo NJ... €04|8heep scarce, about steady: very wide YCars. bh Pai + —o Onto had cantecrenty minsalicciacaman and es tir Ko Ry “a Stee Pcck, . aa pews 180 head choice and [prime horn | William Hermann, Detroit auto Ot West 8... 21.3 sun O11 ...... 17.4| lambs No Reorat tabs ine b cemas food and dealer, was elected chairman of a on 5 1387 oe mene: 331 monty ut utility and good Shore lambs the Hudson Dealer Advisory: Homestk ..., 38.8 US Bteel ..... 61.5 1700-2000: bulk spring lambs 40-80 1b Roard at the group's first meeting . Hooker Hl... 43. US Tob 18.6 [dye and choice for cree Easter trade The 24- Mm Cei | 72.2 Warn B Pic 23. | 20:00-40.00, few choice 64-79 Ib spring this week in Detroit. The 24-mem- tndust Ray .. 41 West Un Trl 20.4 lambs 23.00:27 00; cull to ehelce shorn ber board conferred for two days . Vest. x trfand ‘stl w a Weste iy aes * bop cmcaco LivEsTocK on ways to improve factory and ir y sTOoc tah ae ahah’ Bee) Wins wt, . ES] CHICAGO, Mey 3 (AP) eainble noes field BoE EE Ep Go St ey es ao ee ni were oung B&w 29.2 : ore OE oster, a member 6! e Paper... .137. |mixed No 1 to 3 190-270 Ibs. butchers |