peas rete te ee BORE NS tye tg Be er : kee keke “PONTIAG MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1950-04 4 PAGES i 7 . 5 Abe NE ia ME Sp 5h SORE ES, Licstaielts - for} tosis i in County Area ule Problems Group May Be Formed] to Probe Incorporation and Annexation By L. JAMES BINDER |. Asst. City Editor, Pontiac Press A movement to form a study group to weigh is- ready to call it a day in (left to right) Alexa, Athena and Apollo, The snow-white German {last night by area civic his Leavenworth home. ie de Ce Cae eee Aan leaders, - : the type commonly known as chow hounds. Waiting for a meal debut in a litter that arrived Jan. 29, The plan was outlined SIX WEEKS OLD — Alladin (right) is -|tion or annexation as pos- Lid on Cyprus Tightened NICOSIA, Cyprus (Q—British;whisked off to an unknown desti-, pledge fo restore order in Cyp- Over Farm Bill cons of joining comimuni- authorities pressed their clamp-|"ation. rus before making concessions to ties with Pontiac analyzed Scattered violence sputtered} the islanders. went into its fourth day. The British, striving to put a tight lid on the smoldering island, again across the island. Gunmen wounded two policemen in Nicosia jsh police sergeant was killed 24 ‘hours earlier. Two other police- men were shot at, but their assail- the island capital where -a Brit-|, Senators Locked Controversy Still Rages on Parity Issue; Leaders Order Another Session sues involved in incorpora- sible solutions to Water- ford Township's growth problems was launched following a panel discussion .|residents heard pros and supervisor; Seek Million Dollar Increase’ arrested a close friend of Makarios,|@%t missed> He was nabbed. Mrs. Edmund L. Windeler, mrorele (aang, + lle thaled The new violence came on the |©4st ale ond samara we, Kykkos Monastery, . . Modera y : ery, was’ heels of Prime Minister Eden's oft Sha : , ‘ pel .- * To mnship schools ! lives at 2918 Eisenhower Invites Spesches Tours sated that is . annexation were Nehru for U.S. Visit [0% sgenda of awoe WASHINGTON (INS)—Presifient = | a Chamber (nocsnowcr tat ieeaonaneaae ASHINGTON (INS) — Prime! = ister Jawaharlal Netra th iia Minister John A. Costello of Ire _ Anderson's td, foal naa Nt ns ay eae — me cary ius summer in an ¢f-ithe Capital today seeing the sights ‘ . tong, neeve. Scindinn land making speeches. Rereaee Simrad Crops are sipported at .a per- pao yi wn hes Bi Ating tat the rian a lg be rhe, rue wel tha yester mg puters which refused ps Mf pe thar Salles petod and business will put the burden |great, teacher representatives at OME ‘ said ' —— . ! . epee day that Secretary of State Dul- Baked fit ned otto pay a collective fine of $1,680| supports on wheat, corn and oo aes Spent warned fast hig Sail may int Modis ts Ookat crtended the: lnvitation 1 |t0° tegin hie, busy official daylitt, stacking the local police sta-| ether major crepe ens srculld benefit, Hirting:| oo . “a : Nehru last Retteg oli he was wit visit to Arlington Natfonal eevee da: curfew uni Tipline Vedrmpems , a Pontiac’s excellent) Starting salaries in many cities of the Detroit Met-|s, tia Winch wareesneitene S te oe : It raised the level for some crops] "ren mating w + eageed try 1, oe will be sub-} did not say whether Nehru had|known Soldier. Wil H Sepa ent meas em tart Of Build lstantianly increased next/* sec ation ove any vrom there he wage aownt| WW HESOMT FTOPES | Sue tte agicdre od. Aiea ‘esa wou Mize, the tesenes | pe omy Vernon to lay another wreath at Committee wrote a “dual parity”|™mean a similar ratio would be ex- dicted, and the present rate However, no announcement is us-| @° ‘uth of George Washington. b provision into the bill. ame svoully eS OSeer ee ee eam of pay in Pontiac, if con- ually made of such invitations un-| Back in Washington for tunch, s | a allow farmers to use either the old) | Stating that's jo , ieee OF ar tinued, will fall far below less it is yely certain that ac-|Costello will talk before the Na- * the new perlly Spee whicd ei. earth lores cea the average ceptance is probable. It is likely tional Press Club. ‘ . ever was higher in determining the rome en 2 = Total cost of the proposal was that Nehru, if he visit the| In the afternoon he will.address Believes Some Soviets lavel of eee supgiets. sok ne pecans ae oa Safety Building Decision lagued tt $1.00TW tee ce Poe U.S., would before Washing- the U. S. Senate and then the! Aiken ( e e8- 408, ‘ ton y Decsomst gpere heer yy in * cant |House of Representatives. May Cooperate About man for the administration's farm|“%t down overhead by combining Up to Commission, Says pared by the joint salary commit- j : : services and officials, Ci tee of the Pontiac Education Asso- tion and campaign maneuverings| The Prime Minister arrived in| Disarmament proposals, teamed up with Sen- ity Manager } ciation and the American Federa- later this summer. Washington yesterday for a three- ators Anderson (D-NM), Holland|SUGGESTs STUDY | - -~ {tion of Teachers, it made these Saucers Home [i Sree er ek we), NASHINGTON Senay of ns ay ep 1 Smo ot | ter wer ered ys ae . . t - io re : e j : # Flying Saucers in Home [i°, the traditional St. Patrick’s|Defense Wilson said today helonly the new parity formula, |annexation ‘ond ineotrorctien ‘ne \that ground-breaking ceremonies) 4 g790 to $900 increase in min- CHICAGO (INS) — Dr. Walter|/Day parade on Fifth avenue. holds ‘a “reasinable hope” that} Aiken, during one’ of several) sues before deciding either way,” for the cfty’s new $800,000 Public) imam eo ‘R. Dornberger, guided missile oe Soviet Russia ultimately will ne-| torrid verbal T-/Hirlinger said in suggesting that a|Safety Building might be held on| A $1,600 to pede increase "Cloudy Skies, Snow expert, said in a Chicago speech:|- He will also visit Philadelphia te with tht atey on die. day, cautioned that the Senate} aocelerators. March 28, maximum “The. only true flying saucers are|and Yale University at New Ha- gotia __" was loading the farm measufe) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) City Manager Walter Ki Willman And an saat ‘at from $150 those you ou0 when you have aniven. Conn... before leaving sor/Srasimew. : ee ee ee ———— said the decision is up to the City| % Im annual Forecast | or Region : Relations subcommittee that there ooo z -|work might begin in about two raise is in order, but gave con- The Weatherman foresees cloudy : are ‘‘some realists” in the Krem- I) Today's Press Atom Smasher Design | wecks.” sideration to a ‘%tatement of skies tonight and tomorrow with Monkey Business Aloft lin who know, ag the United States Y ANN ARBOR (INS) — A Uni-| ‘Tuesday night the commission |5°%00ls’ Superintendent Dr, Dana|snow likely tomorrow. There will : — ; y : P. Whitmer that to meet the full/be little change in temperature. knows, that there can be no win- versity of Michigan physicist at the construction: bids which | est require “a tremen-| Tonight’s low will range from . a s i ner in an atomic or hydrégen Phoenix Memorial Laboratory re-| were $49,401 abeve the city’s |... iain 001 ydrtge dous tax jump.” | 23 to 27 degrees. The high tomor- — vealed yesterday a new design for| original estimate of $750,000 for Under the i row will be from 35 to 39, And te aald be ts cura thece - a _ isa periar will be the new edifice, the second build Whitmer explained, the Board may The lowest temperature preced- must be “some men of goodwill | TV & Radio Programs...... 63° ‘capable of producing 100 times as! wee = — _ for a rong millage oe year|ing 8 am. was 17 a la = lagen oe like there are In | Women's Pages...... 42 thre « many atomic Particles as existing| Wiles quslerted with tal ding — cant Saag Col. .- —— registered : architect Leo J. Heenan yesterday ’ Tompkins Square area climbed a ‘the aerial inspection and exchange But Wilson made it clear the Sure, We Men Can Cook! | United States does not propcse to, disarm ‘until there is agreement on a plan for safe control. He said of military blueprints proposed by’ President Eisenhower would be a “good start’ and added: “Any system would have to in- clude ground inspection.” Wilson testified before a sub- committee headed by Sen. Hum- phrey (D-Minn) which is hunting for means to promote disarm- ament. He was accompanied by Adm, Arthur Radford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, an added weekly feature for your Mamie Eisenhower once admitted that the Président is a better cook than she, and that's make, quite Written by “Uncle Frank Kohler,” half way around the world,. this new column is guaranteed to tickle the palate of all men (and women, hints and delicious easy to prepare recipes. Turn to page 39 for this popular new column. See Skillet Club for Proof Something new is starting today in the food section of the Pontiac Press. This is the age when many a man is becoming king in his own kitchen and just to prove the fact the Skillet Club column will be enjoyment. a confession for any woman to the man who's eaten his way too) with its varied array of food , AP Wirephuio 1 “vos “mYrtle ‘22001. mentioned the anniversary was)been based. on different calcula- “YOU CAN'T CATCH ME” — But they did. Chimpanzes that |, Mike arrived genoa s enki |wreck, whipped past police and) vention of Cruelty to Animals. | - the MSI organ, II Secolo. Jt ‘pro-|tions, They went ahead with an floor apartment. Tuesday.. nn neighbors in the hallway and| He met his Waterloo on the sev- tested Italy's neglect of the anni-|anniv exhibition, _” escaped from apartment of a hight club performer in Manhattan's | To Place Your Want Ad Columbia's news office rallied television lead-in in courtyard of building and then scampered along rooftop. Chimp paid visits to a bar, other buildings, airshafts and anything it could swing on for |ment : ten hours before being captured. day, but he put on a 10-hour ‘solo lcireus on the lower East Side yes- terday and last night that will as , long remembered. Mike ‘is 5 feet tall, 5 years old,’ and weighs 90 pounds. Night club entertainer Frank Quinn bought i gave him the run of the flat. At noon yesterday, Mike went dik Aid Geo ba Mn te window he went, ee NEW YORK #—Mike the chim-; way ‘1p by grabbing onto a _|panzee is brooding in captivity to-|Clothes line. Then he scrambled up an air. ‘shaft into the ‘third-floor apart- ment peer Ellis Leipson, a night worker who was asleep. Leipson | wakened te the sound of furni- ture moving and ran out into the hall yelling: “He’s in here!” him for £500 from the Detroit z00.' Mike, leaving the apartment a| American Society for the Pre- headed roofward. ledges, |who said the form of the contracts might be approved and signed next Tuesday's City Commission session, three floor structure will oun the police department, of-| fices of the fire chief and staff and the municipal courts. Street. It is expected to be com- pleted by the fall of 1957. Flashy Police Cars, Yet DEARBORN (INS)— Dearborn’s new fleet of police cars will be leaps from building to Tp ial the area and spun around on TV aerials, Back into another building he went, with his . ‘would-be captors | in full cry, { In a hallway he took a palates | but minor bite out of the arm of | prodigious'on him. | agent Geoge Zenkewish of the | enth floor of a commercial build- | ' A crowd had gathered below,|ing on East 7th Street, He dashed into action. Through an apart-jand apparently Mike appreciates|into an unoccupied ladies room He chinned himself/and the door was slammed _ You may think it’s too early to advertise boats for sale, but, this little want ad brought 20 calls and $60 in cash the first night it ran ; which proves there are many people getting set now for the spring season just around the corner. a) 4 FOOT “METAL STARCRAPT DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the yes WANT AD DEPT. , Easter eggs. City officials have or-) | It will be situated next. to the) City Hall and will front on Pike flashier than a new basket of ja staunch Christian Democrat. ‘fused,”’ the spokesman said. their daggers into Caesar at the bimillenary” but said the city isn’t celebrating. “We celebrate the deaths of periali—Street of the Imperial Forum. At its feet was a bou- quet of red and white carna- tions. “They asked the mayor for an) official celebration, but he re- Mayor Salvatore Rebecchini is The only Rotne hewspaper that ~ Romans Cut Caesar Again by Refusal to Mark Ides ROME (#—Julius Caesar received another unkind cut today—Rome refused to celebrate his Ides of March as the 2,000th anniversary of his death. Some scholars argue this is only the 1,999th anni- versary of the day Brutus and the conspirators plunged the foot of Pompey’s statue. An official at Rome’s City Hall conceded “this is One Italian passer-by, reminded of the date, commented: dered 23 handsomely colored cars saints, not of pagans,” he ex-| ,,., ‘ Makes Monkeys Out of New Yorkers in greens, blues, reds and even| plained, ease NCE) LE ett wasn’t this cold ok: » or Caesar might have i However, a green wreath did | stayed home and been saved.” decorate the brow of his bronze In New York, an anniversary This Chimp’ S N O Chump 9 | matte, Shieh, fasee_ serome |cciebration was’ almost called of Prof. Jotham Johnson of New York University, argued that the ideath date—March 15, 44 B, C, really was 1,999 years ago because there was no zero year between 16. Cc a But Colum niversity author- ities said other celebrations had versary. Behind Caesar's statue, ruins of a forum erected to his honor long ago were empty todiy.-It was too cold. for sightseers, a 1956 _ 3 re : \Legislators Propose fate Budget Cut 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, h ne The Day in Birmingham Ce Lecturers Added; Sale * Marroso Mute ~ccuntined rom page oo) [fOr Town Hall Continues $21,000 ‘chunk for a forest fire di- es Plea of Innocent Made vision equipment station and office| BIRMINGHAM ~ Robert Collier | lon, wit entitled «hose heag by Federal Judge for in Pontiac. medicine, and Edith Atwater and) pany." Ex-Teamster Official CUTS $2,500 HERE Albert Dekker, touring comic lit! Comjer’s talk is set for Jan, ; dass Cutting $2,500 earmarked fal =p etry oper oa at 24 and:25, His topic is “How to- 4 Former Pontiac Teamsters. Lo| ~ jplans for a storage garage at Pon! ‘some tickets are still available sca wen 4d alts chet tabeecy > gal officlal Samuel J. Marroso ne ee rrdion dow to szo0jter vate Thursday and Friday 1ec-| ba, begun to eliminate the toll we awe ae for the local institution, This will|'ues 'R the Series O78, tward| of executives in a dynamic age, oo — Ne eet creer. (Comme of See Town Hall beard. Smith's talk will anlyze the phil- Federal. Judge Arthur A, Ko- age-recreation yard survey, Already on the program ore a Ge Schweitzer, Churchill scinski entered @ plea of innocent Williams had recommended |p, Norman Vincent Peale, |" ee ‘accused of under- $1,154,000 for the Lapeer Training | whose advice on positive thinking dancers af Walnut Lake his income for 1950-52 by Home, but has been given on radio, TV, |ccicol tomorrow night will be $15,464, The charge says he under- figured on $364,000 start lecture platforms and in success- by Al Griffith’s calls: A paid his taxes by $2,469. ot construction on a central Kitch | tuiyselling books, He will talk as paint Does oy hota — Marréso, 42, of Utica, formerly cad plans tor g sbded eurantyt yer bart ies a wasn. |!" . according to Charles Robin- Local 614, AFL. we Gocemae “. ington ¢o t, will be 4 pend pendigpreotegan served six months in prison for Northville State Hospital|the series on Oct. 18 and 19, Dr. |) scientist, Jan. ranged. ee. 8 in the governor’ ut GOP/10 -and 11, and Carleton Smith, back from India, 3 1954, = : ‘ Jegislators slated $540,000 for occu-| world traveler, on Feb. 7 and 8 po os al eae Marvoso is the second former of. - pational and therapy building, and) The r Combina-| row night at a Laetare 29a wed gecmmonemis of- ; ® a. - Renting Press Photo ja $144,000 laundry addition. : supper sponsored by the Hannah ficial teamsters group PREPARING FOR GAME NIGHT — Members of Bagley William White of Rapid street, Alberta Ross of Ditmar street, and The mammoth spending bill, be- guild of Ascension to be elted for alleged tax evasion.| school PTA are sponsoring a game night this evening in the school Mary Jane Bridge of Milford, kindergarten teacher who is serving sides providing tor new buldines| Burglary Suspects on : code cer ony gym. Pictured making last minute preparations are committee mem- as general chairman. The program, from 7:30 to’10 p. m. will feature |and land buying, set forth numer- "| Ge. Grmsnd. conesiealened toe 000 ie income from 1919.53, | bers (left to right) Mrs. James Overton of Rockwell street; Mrs. such games ax bridge, checkers and shuffleboard. ee LE pape Held for Examination seets tgs'to begin a : U. §. District Attorney Fred W.| : , eo : of urology in Bomitgy, is head of Kaess said the hidden incomes of 4 - ’ sponsored and planned by the Wa- se All would be drawn from| two the urology " Marroso and ‘Keating were soriPOMtiAc Deaths | Waterford’s Future [tertora sunior ‘chamber’ ot com LeVEL Drunk Driving ne state's genera: fand except ap-65 Guldand ant Wayne County bur Ford Hospital. Hig talk wil deat Semen rt sole Siew viol (memantine a cee Oe peace , le ‘omen's Club. " Church i : vorable contracts, : William Earl Atchinson Course Under Stud man was Charles Pappas, oe Char e at Official pomirap lites a ta iy bale = a Be "hae Fuller, author, editor Kea = : a 4 ue for hospi and entering and were remanded ting also stood mute upon &/ winiam Earl Atchinson, 56, of| (Continued From Page One) |*°mtiné the Junior Chamber. — Assistant Wayne |S? to Oakland County Jail under $7,-94 literary critic will talk to rent, No trial dates have DETROIT ayne; Major items of new constryuction|599 bond each. Friends of the Baldwin Public Li- been set for either man, 5597 Elizabeth Lake Rd., died)special group be organized to con- Fire -Attacks Interior County Prosecutor Martin 5S. 2 brary at 8:15 Monday evening, “New Books, New Authors” is the subject for Fuller, who for eight years edited crown Publi- cations, reviews for the Saturday Review and New York Times, and has authored “A Star Point- for examination Tuesday by Clawson Justice Harry R. Mc- Quinn are Phillip Hughes, 17, and Lawrence LePage, 20. Clawson police claimed they net- ted over $10,000 in stolen property plus $7,000 to $8,000 in stolen checks. acquisi : State Capitol, Lansing, $755,000, including $650,000 for’ start of 'Paulsmo, 64, was charged today with drunk driving for the second Fire of unknown origin caused anne are! vascneny ian the struction on new supreme court $500 damage to contents of A ypsilanti post arrested Paulsmo 2" law library building, $100,000 used car dealer’s office “at 477 for drunk driving last night after |r and sequisition and $5,000 Auburn Ave. last night, firemen they saw him driving east on the for planning office buildings and estimated. lwest-bound lane of US 112 in|*rvice center. ed North” and “George Ber- They said $75 damage was done Canton Township between Ypsilan- aie oh ccorimmryppaveans nard Shaw, Critic of Western story b L : ne ‘ = oe =e Se We tion on library, $1,000,000; pur- Two Women Hurt as Car) Morale. a chase of Ann Arbor High School building and starting rehabilitation) yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a brief illness. Born in Port Huron Oct. 27, 1899, he was the son of William J. and Edith Finch Atchinson, He lived in the Pontiac area 40 years, During World: War I, he had served with the U. 8. Navy. An lelectrical engineer, Mr. Atchinson was with the Consumers Power' Co duct an extensive study of both’ issues, i Hirlinger added that, contrary to rumors, the Chamber of Com- merce has not taken a position fa- voring annexation, Mrs, Windeler, who took the negative side in the discussion, told the audience that annexation would mean the loss of “home | rule” and that Pontiac, because of Car Sales Building Register of Deeds fo Seek Re-election The troopers sald Paulsmo's Skids on Ice on Lahser ear forced several autos off the Swimming classes sponsored by the Recreation Board during the tin ! | folk, Va., Patrick James, Harvey J., William George, Robert Earl and Mrs. Margaret Mary Riggi, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. L. Hunt and Mrs. G. Down- ing, both of Port Huron. - Funeral arrangements wil! Funeral Home. Jess L. Beebe Jess L. Beebe, 72, of 21% N. Saginaw St. died yesterday Pontiac General Hospital. He was born in Avon Township Dec. 2, 1883 and was married to the former Inene Fenner May 5, He is survived by his father and six children, Thomas H. of Nor- be announced later by Brace-Smith in of its larger population, would hold the balance of power in elections and decisions affecting the consolidated area, Admitting that the Waterford tax irate is high, Mrs. Windeler pointed out that the township enjoys high- caliber services because it is will- ing to pay for them. “The tax rate ,.. keeps us alert to our community's needs,” she said, Annexation, she contended, would remove the tax ‘‘pressure”’ and make Waterford residénts less sengitive to civic and govern- imental needs. She contended that Waterford residents are apprehensive that heavy industry would move into the area after annexation, New Charge Dismissed in Knifing Count A charge of assault with intent to kill was dropped yesterday! inst Th E, H hrey, 58,| of TIS Pontiag Lake Rd.” | Ypsilanti police said Paulsmo missi was arrested for drunk driving | ,0W. Manicinal Jute’ Ceci McCallum there last Oct. 18. The charge la-| Michigan State University, $3, ‘ter was reduced to reckless driving |T10,000, including completion of said the man had been ordered ‘ ies buildi $1 committed to a state hospital for|2"4 he was fined $50 and $25 court animal industries asses | : \costs. highway, Paulsmo was arraigned on the) charge today in suburban Inkster Justice Court. His trial was set for next Wednesday and he was released on $100 persona] bond. * » * for social science and language building, $1,400,000; medical sci- ence building unit, $2,000,000, col- lege of engineering unit, $1,000,000; fire station and training labora- tory, $250,000; North campus de- velopment, $100,000, and plans for children’s hospital-pediatrics unit, 000. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A Holly. housewife and a_ visiting Iowa woman were injured when the car in which they were riding skidded on ice yesterday at 10:40 ja.m, on Lahser near 14 Mile and went off the road. - Mrs, Clara Rold, 51, of Erwin, Iowa, is stil] in-Beaumont Hospital with fractured ribs suffered -when the car driven by Mrs. Barbara Ann Henriksen, 36, 9991 Schollot Lake, Holly, went. off the road. tally 130,000; start of electric generator ppl ren, v charged after ad- plant, $500,000; start of education Dest ; building, $2,000,000; planning first mitting the non-fatal stabbing last Hotel Resident Dies : : build- month of his wife, police said. unit mechanical engineering build “too old to live any longer,’ died) A downtown hotel resident, 73, jing, $40,000; preliminary planning . . we who told Pontiac police he wasiof business building, $40,000, Condition Still Critical d | —— Struck by a car Tuesday while Yesterday an how after sastiné Stays on Critical List Mrs, Ray B. Wilcox, 60, 10305 Oak- hurst, Holly, had- lacerations of her left knee treated before her release from the hospital, Adding Machine Stolen Three men in their 20s entered 4 winter are entering their final phase Saturday at Barnum Pool. Some openings are still available in beginning, intermediate and ad- vance swimming groups. This se- ries, the third, will run through June 2. Registration for the classes just starting should be made at the recreation office in the board of education building. Hills Residents Warned BLOOMFIELD HILLS—A crack down on residents who are not keeping their dogs confined ac- cording *-to city ordinance wes promised by Police Chief Stanley ‘Kevern following a City Commis+ publicans.. Married. with one! 91g. Sonar eet — erase 2 the road, Richard ise, Six-month-old Frank Polson, vic-| a downtown store yesterday with|sion meeting Tuesday. daughter, he is a World War I! Mr, Beebe had sold real estate induc ang — of |K. St. Clair, 12, of Rochester | The victim, Jess L. Beebe, was tim of a Keego Harbor house fire a large box, Kevern's report to the commis- veteran. for the last 30 years. 7 . mains in critical condition in Pon-| stint conscious when found in his|last Friday, still hovers between| When they left, the box hid a'sion won support for closer en- Service will be at 1:30 p. m. Seniority rights presently held by tiac General Hospital today, where) om by the manager, according life and death in Pontiac General stolen adding machine, according \forcement of the ordinance. Kevern isy "| Waterford police officers and fire-|authorities -said he suffered @ +, pet Thomas Mitchell, Beebe, Hospital today. to the manager, Guy Trembley, of pointed to the dangers of having Coral Reef Topic any ro ane al alih “be taitben yrould be sacrificed by annex-|>rain concussion. he said, died in Pontiac General! His mother, Mrs. Betty Polson,| Walled Lake. dogs loose, especially in the school rawin Four 'SRechester. | i ation,» Windeler also con- —_—————~ Hospital from loss of blood and burned when rescuing the baby,| Trembley said the machine was|yards, and asked citizens’ cooper g ¢ tended. Sch | T - h Ask shock, ‘was reported in fair condition. worth $95. ation, Supervisor Anderson, in an-ac-' SCHOO! |CAChners ____ = ——__—_____— ——— to the Bahamas the lect and record material for an Institute of Science exhibit de- Richard J. Supernant Richard J. Supernant, 55, of 271 Dick Ave. died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a two- year illness, He was born Nov, 1, 1900, the son of Julius and Caroline Trudell) Supernant. On May 15, 1923, he) was married to Gladys Duquette count of area growth made pre- ceding the presentations of oppos- ing views, stated that the greatest rate of growth in history has taken| place in Waterford during the past. tive years, Comparing 1950's population of 24,300 with 1955's figure of 40,000, Anderson said that aid from the state in sales tax receipts is inade- Increased Salaries (Continued From Page One) of the city’s rapidly expanded building program. Pay increases will have to be tmhade in addition to these costs, Another SPECIAL PURGHASE to Bring Shoe Prices D-0-W-N! Men’‘s Loafers and Army-Navy Style he said. Whitmer pointed out that a sur- vey of minimum salaries in 49 area schoo] systems ranks Pontiac OXFORDS ° Reg. $5.98-56.98 Values St. Benedict’s' Tate because it is based on the i Catholic Church, he had been a 1%? census, resident of Pontiac 29 years, com-/OUTLINES PROBLEMS to paint underwater pictures oll paints of sections of the reef. 83 0 Underwater he jing here from Bay City. - He outlined problems faced by. 18th, but added that beginning pay, a @ Genuine LEATHER Uppers — Brown, says, distort natural colors, Pose Larpalnasl eee — " area or increasing school here with a bachelor’s degree, —_ Black, Tan ' which change with depth of (|t ant protection department at population, inadequate roads and currently $3,900, is only $200 below iti __Rub- water. _ |the General Motory Truck & Coach sewers, and a looming water short-|top minimum wages. ys | e pon bea Composition Soles—Rub oe ane Carmel's wife and four children| Division. age in years ahead. @ Genuine GOODYEAR Welt Soles @ Styled Exactly as Pictured Army-Type Oxfords . . . Navy-Type Oxfords . . . Moccasin Toe Oxfords . . . Loafer Style Oxfords . . . your choice for ONLY $3.88. All FIRST quality. Wear ‘em for work, sport or dress.. BUY NOW —only 500 pairs at this ONE LOW PRICE. Surviving besides his wife are! “We have been fortunate, where RANKS CITY SIXTH two daughters, Mrs. Julia M. Mc-|water is concerned because we aré He said that Pontiac ranks sixth Carrick of Pontiac and Gloria J.'situated over a bountiful water on the same basis in 42 compar-| Hubert, both 18. \Supernant, at home, and _ two shed,"’ the official said, ‘‘but it ean able cities throughout the nation. Sponsored in. pert by Roswell grandchildren. ldiminish as the area grows and| Agreeing that salaries here are Miller, Jr., of Nassau, an under-|_.“ >rother, Ben, is living in Bay|natural drainage areas are filled above average at present, the. water photographer, the eapedi- City; two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude|up.” teachers asked that the minimury| tion will also include J. Manson/illis and Helen Supernant.are in’ ertier concluded the 10-min- [10'S 0) and with armaster's de Valentine, Field Associate, z00- : ute panel addresses by outlining : : ‘ ke Mr. Supernant is at the Donel- gree to $4,900. The present rate Jogist and Curator of Entomology) sf y the legal steps necessary to |.j, ad ; : Alabama : son-Johns Funeral Home where the with a master's degree is $4,100. , = Museum of Natural| , ughters of Isabella will say the launch an annexation movement § The Board also heard pay re- : Albert F. Millet, a Cranbrook) #@ry_at 4 o'clock Sunday after-| oa consolidation of school dis- quests from secretaries, mainte- ECan Yule Colversit: arduate, a}./2000- There will also be a recita-| 8. ‘nance workers and custodians, | : ready has gone nid oes Island, ion of the Rosary Sunday at) Questioning during the last part | ccsssnssssuenessesstsenssnnensnnsnsnasnnnsennnenEnIEnnnEEEnnnEne ee ae . will accompany him, as will art instructor John House and ‘stu-' dents Douglas Shaw and Peter «< eee et “care ‘8 p.m. of the meeting brought comments. he is svtting vp = laboratory; The funeral will be Monday at and queries from the audience con-' . to process specimens from the 10 a.m, from St. Benedict's Cath-/cerning schoo] consolidation, what ocean ee lolic Church with burial in Mt.| annexation would mean in taxes Milk contains some 100 differ- |Hope Corfiatery. (aed) how tee Pia woul effect oc j jidents in the realm of services. | ent nutrients, including a long list’ Asked about bes seek of vitamins, fats, sugar and high Charles B. Weedon Dersngee ag eqckgns) quality protein. | Charles B, Weedon, owner and der present Pontiac Board of Edu-| operator of C. Weedon Home cation policy, conveyance to The Weather Equipment Co., 1661 8. Telegraph schools lying within city limits is Feu U.S. Weather Berese Report |Rd., dicd suddenly of a heart at-/not furnished. He added, however, PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly tick at his home, 4317 Lanette Rd., that the policy could be changed y today and tonight. Tomorrow | esterday |to accommodate children in the . A SA ; ‘Waterford area ; & Born in Wayne County, Ill., Sept. : Coy, 21-06 hoe tonight 12-51. Mige te: | 10, 1902, he was the son of Lewis W.| Dr. George Petroff, president of winds 8-12 m.p.h. today becoming nerth-' . a oe, ¥ He the Pontiac Chamber of Com-) east to east tonight, and Susie Creighton Weedon. was married Aug. 27, 1929 in De-/Merce, was among various aud-| troit to Alma J, Pinkney |ience-members who arose to offer *] ; sent ad- Views. Said Dr. Petroff: “If a wie} Even Though Spring Is Almost Here— Who Wouldn't Buy a Winter Jacket ? When you see the fine qualify ... when you see the smart styles . when you see the terrific values, you'll know why we bought over 900 of these jackets. ¢ Famous Brands — First Quality All 1955 and 1956 Styles As Advertised in ‘Esquire’—‘LIPE’ & Nationa] Magazines Men’s QUILT Lined mostly cloudy with snew likely much change in temperature. High to-| Today in Pontiae oe temperature preceding 8 « y - | Before moving to his presen d , . on prea hershey os sale jseven years, nexation while Pontiac lon rob. | BOMBER JACKETS Moon sets Thursday at 10:28 p.m. Mr. Weedon was a member of bly te in fav f it e i Moon rises Priday at 8:34 a.m. ithe Four Towns Church, BPOE No. | ey pga A oe and SURCOAT Styles ; ‘810, Eagles Aerie No. 2887 wa-' knew about the advantages and disadvantages, the situation would undoubtedly be reversed.” | Dr. Petroff challenged audience | ‘and panel views that the balance | ‘of power would swing to Pontiac. | | res SboRGG 28 terford Township and the Oaklan SII 32 County Boat Club, He was also --++:-34 9 member of Northwest Sportsman IClub of Detroit. Besides his wife, he leaves three % Nylon and Rayon Acetates Long Wearing Gabardine *® Water Repellent ® All Zipper Fronts Wednesday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature........ renee «+ 33/children, Mrs. Harold Spitz of Roy- Mase -teenperenaresccrrecctcte' 30 lal Oak, Howard C. Weedon of Pon-| “Waterford could outvote Pon- | Weather—Snow tiac, Benson at home and seven! tiac right now,” he: said in re- | grandchildren. ferring to the “Interest and spir- Every Coat - All Sizes ay temperature........... Soerce $¢| Other survivors include Lewis it” displayed by the audience. “? =6LINED and 46 : Mean tempersture."..co.s..001202 &1| Weedon, a brother, in Dallas, Tex.,| He also expressed beliet that yy INNERLINED 36 to enter" : and a sister, Mrs. Thelma Brown| Pontiac would not accept annex- " L Mighest and Lowest Temperateres This!of San Mateo, Calif. ation unless school systems were also consolidated, : t _ in ins 8 in 1911, The Elks Lodge No. 810 will con- is Don’t take Gur word for It——come ‘and see for yourself. Truly, our we ts Suoumogiess Chest duct an Elks Lodge of Sorrow at! Mrs. Windeler appealed for resi- | @reatest-ever jacket value. Insulated with blend of orion, dacron, } Baltimore if 35 New Orleans 72 8¢.8 p.m, Friday in the Donelson-'dents to volunteer for membership | wool and rayon for warmth-without-weight. Some have knit inner $1.00 Holds ff ] e 3 New _— 2 Johns Funeral Home. - jon a study committee which will weistlets. Serviceable colors in brown, blu@ and grey. : Yours in £ * A Fhesnis 4 2 The funeral service will be at analyze both incorporation and an-| ; 4 ~ Our : gt ~~ 39|1 P.m, Saturday from the funeral nexation, The group, when | Layawa 3 My ‘ Pee & 41 home with the Rev. W. C, Prout of will conduct’ an extensive of Bargain Men's ain :; Mt eatin" $8 ‘s8|the Four Towns Methodist Church both proposition ahe said. e | J mM ™~ >) Wear She EA) sreree Oty 38 “\officiating. Burial will be in os The meeting, similar to one held BROTHERS Charge j 4 aiicia Park Cemetery, on incorporation in January, was See a oh \ THREE Oldest trees surviving on the! nominee Projectionist Sets i. High Movie Record sedis singe 90,50 Lite tase cad | DECATUR, IL @ — With two TER BASKETS exceptions, Fred G. Curtis, 64, “‘Wrepped for Mailing J retired movie projectionist, has FR E E 4 seen every. movie he’s shown. The “Midsummer Night's Dream” fei aut for 'maslng esvor-tens i) amine Of the Shrew.” tree of extra cos “*.* | “I tried to watch them but I = just couldn't,” he said. He: ‘hastened to add that he likes, ‘Shakespeare but only if it’s done! % right. jin a projection booth. He says in (Wallet Size) ‘4 Candy and Toy-Filled Easter Basket f € Others te $2.49 pean 1.19 *Choose from a large selection of baskets—all underpriced—and we'll 3 . ; E wrap for mailing at no EXTRA from your favorite s COST TO YOU! 35mm or 828 size COLOR SLIDE —to. acquaint you with _ new, improved PAVELLE Process Dancing Partner 42-inch GIANT _ RaBatT Dou 4.95 so children can dance with it. 1 7 . 24° petra eotentes Yes, a full-color photo from any transparency — absolutely NO COST, no purchase _ necessary. Today G Friday ONLY E 30c Jelly Beans Full Pound 39e Coconut Cream Eggs. Full Pound.. ween e enone Full Pound.--....... 24° Full Pound. ...... 24° SIMMS Simms Sas Camera Dept. 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor —Main Floor : FRIDAY and SATURDAY ‘SUPER-SPECIALS’ SMOKERS’ SPECIALS Famous ‘FACTORY REJECTS’ f) 6 CIGARS 1.49 FRESH! Seconds ng famous 6c cigars now priced less than 3c apiece! Regular $3 value. BOX of 50 Combination Special $1 Briar Pipe and $1 Lighter vor 1.00 a FOR Priar pipes have screw bit — lighter is imported copy, thumb- action type A real buy—save $1.00 on regular $2 value. yy PEPE PEPE CFE OEP C IFA PP EOF FOR RAR ARLE PFO OF FPO FOE As An tn ls An ln Ai a Al Ml nA Mi tl A Ai Mn His Al Mi Ml Hl i Min thn Hh in tl i i Nl i i Min Nin i Ml te lan til FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only! UNDERWRITER APPROVED — Ist Quality ‘Seeour MANET IL WIRING —Main Floor 8 N. Saginaw UL approved, meets all REA specifications, Continuous wire (NOT welded), color- . coded, 600-V. For all indoor wiring. ((LIMIT—2 rolls to a customer, none for dealers.) G Cut te Measure Pee CCC CCC CCT UC CC CCC CC CCC CC CCCCCCCCUCCUCCCCCCCCCT?T an A i i i i hi li hn hi i di hi i Si Lt i i i li i i li Li li fh i Sl Le he bn i i i i i ie Ni tit i Ai Hi i, dl in Ml Ahn Min Min i Mic ls An Ale li tn tan ln alta ELECTRICAL —2nd Floor FOOT 4 r_rrerereereereeeeerererrrrrrrrrvrrrerrervrerrewrewwwyY*" ( Another Holds | Over Shipment 300 Arrives fosnas Reach those —Just high places 1 44! easily and SAFELY Original $2.00 VALUE Handy All-Purpose Step Stool * Tubular Stee! Legs Same C * Non-Sli Rubber” Low * Rubber Tip Legs SIMMS Floor y, 98 N. Saginaw * 10” High ~— Atstiba ~~ f | Curtis, 64,. spent nearly 50 years | Positively Friday and Sues Only! seme NEW HAVEN ‘ELITE? MODEL Electric Alarm = 2.99 Value ~ 4 $4.95 ‘Elite’ Luminous Dial. . $3.29 : y plastic dial has black numerals. 4 BSturd: Has ‘on-the-jace’ guaranteed, chronised, (10% Fed. tax). * alarm as shown. Fully iai-cnrting and fully syn- \ WHY PAY MORE?. You Can‘t Beat SIMMS for wowwreeereseeerren * SELECTION & PRICE When it Comes to Shoes LADIES’ and MISSES* Easter | Ballerinas - Sports and Flats Values to $3.00 1.97 Compare Simms Price and Quality Anywhere! LADIES & MISSES NEW STYLES $5 Easter DRESS SHOES sv seer ts repel Una = v5 Choice of popular colors in smartly styled shoes you'll love to wear. Sizes 4% to 8. MD. bf dA BUY THESE | Uoun ation SPECIALS BAYER ASPIRIN 5c size. Fast relief for simple headaches... ABSORBINE JUNIOR $1.25 value. Effective ‘relief for athlete's foot. POLIDENT CLEANER 65c value. Perfect dental plate cleaner...... COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 69c value. Famous Twin-Pac of two tubes., LYDIA PINKHAM’‘S $1.50 — Me eoshaa compound. Li = or tablets ie “a A GERITOL TONIC $4.98 value. Blood builder in liquid or tablets. SIMILAC LIQUID 27c cans of this famous baby formula now KKK KKK KKK Simms Reserves the Right to Limit Quanitities 49° 62° 44° 49° $1 $ 3% cats 822 cls $22 See ee ee ee BAKERS FORMULA — Baker's liquid formula cans i ec ris NYLON TOOTHBRUSH _—_ 2™ 99 PLASTIC SHOPPING BAG 79: $1.96. zioper compartment .c oc 652s cc egeiccecce | ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER $395 $5.96 Vidio. Noten Clg. co cn cece ene cclcw sane sol 2-ounces Analgesic Balm 49« 500 Tablets Brewers | 4-ounce Absorbex Linament DuBarry Suparhs Hand Lotion $110 Regular $1005 value acct c mci ola vieele cle eleleials wale DuBARRY CREME RINSE $710 Regular $1.75 value .... 00. c cece e eee te eee eee CIRO TOILET WATER $1% $4.50—choice of 5 fragrances.......+¢ aiolalelelc ele lele’e j Not a Pint... Not a Quart But FULL '/: GALLON ~ Coconut Oil SHAMPOO 44 ff Works even ir Pontiac s hard PFamo water Gives billows and b aluminum sterilizer lows of sud with rack APRIL SHOWERS CORON E Regular $1.00 value- BUBBLE BATH OIL” $2 Value—DuParc Brand Holds 8 Bottles ALUMINUM Sterilizer $4.95 Value $949 us West Bend Pa _ 69 $1 now Wrisley’s ‘Pose’ Dust ; Powder Regular $1.00 value—Now........ AMERICAN FAMILY Baby Scales a Hu = Accurate and derendet! le nursery scales. Save this weekend on Simms low price. 49: Famous e $38.50 Value > $1.00 value—theatrical style PEGGY DOBBS HAND LOTION Big 16-ounce size for... 0... esc e eee cece cease PEGGY DOBBS COLD CREAM TWEED STICK COLOGNE 98 North. Saginaw Street JIMM): ROTHERS @ ( SPECIAL for FRIDAY and SATURDAY! For c -——no mess, no irritation. Precision razor in pink or blue colors. wes » lo 9 86 Valucs—New Btyles EASTER DRESS SHOES $4. 97. \ Dresay shoes in choice of new wl, Easter colors and styles. Ankle 2 straps, pumps, high heels, low NA heels, etc. Buy now for Easter, 98 N. Saginaw SIMMS. Basement ala ti Satotieaihal IPP Sizes 2 to 8 Years—Fine GABARDINE VEcTeOTerIaaasaasaaiaas SHOP & SAVE MORE This Friday & Saturday Don't YOU Pay More Than SIMMS LOW PRICE! GENERAL ELECTRIC or TOASTMASTER Automatic Pop-Up Toasters Original $17.95 Values —SIMMS PRICE— 12.88 * Full rasay eal * Gleaming Chrome * Latest Models in Stock - Choice of either General Electric or Toastmaster pop-up toasters, Makes toast as you like it—dark, medium or light. Gleaming fin- ish, complete with cord. nse | Il / ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC Coffeemaker Original $24.50 Value pacha Rl winggp a rrecog Keeps coffee hot automati- cally, Save at this price. 10-Cup Size, as shown......,... $19.88 Electrical —ind Floor Sale of Electric Razors SIMMS LOWEST PRICE Yet! “ REMINGTON ‘CONTOUR MODEL’ Electric Razor Regular $23.50 Value —SIMMS PRICE— I 1 88 Mele 10.88 Trade-Im........ ° Powerful motor, 3-dia- mond honed twin shaving heads give smooth, fast “ie F contour shaves. | year guar- Gis, antee, brand new, complete with —> cord. Save even more with old razor trade-in. REMINGTON ‘60’ Deluxe Electric Shaver $29.50 Value—Now Tede- WW. occas 1 4.95 \ Brand new, factory guaranteed Remington shaver at our low, low. price. Powerful AC-QC motor, three win heads. With cord and case. So Safe—No Nicks or Cuts Ladies’ Personal $5 Vanity | Electric Shaver 2.69 ery obs with Cord ' No more lathers, creams, brushes, etc. Shive legs and underarms safely Shavers SIMMS BS a North Saginaw Street ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES f Shop and Save at SIMMS Hatt 19 F. 10 P. = cuiroapays OPEN NIGHTS =a Extra Store Hours So es Can Share in Extra Savings s ie Brand New Selection of Cutest Styles Girls’ Dresses All Sizes “pis = Dainty prints, flor. f a 3 to 14 ats, checks, etc. #4 Years Clever trimmings. Easy ta launder. COcccecccsoccesecoeoee Sentorized Broadcloth.and Oxford Cloth Boys’ Dress Shirts m Popular spread and but- ~ ton-down collars. Plain white. Sizes 8 to 16, Boys’ Dress Shirts — | : La Charcoal, navy, grey and brown, Washable. Some belted and suspenders. Many Styles Néw Spring Colors Girls’ Spring Coats Rayons, flannels, ‘acs 5” ens, gabardines, Spring colors; = val) with hats. . All Sizes 2 to 6 Yrs, , eeeees Children's Water-Repellant Lined Poplin Jackets pe) Zipper front. Washable. Flannel lined, All Spring colors, . ; Boy's Sizes q to 16 3.69 REVERSIBLE. —Doubles the Wear Boys’ Spring A JACKETS Sizes 6 to 18 Years G@* Styled Exactly as, Pictured Fancy yoke, all-over pattern In mint, blue, tan and navy. Solid colors on reverse side. Guaranteed Washable—2-Piece Boys Matched Sets Gabardines - Linen Finish “pss | Solid color pants with shirts to match in stripes, . checks and prints. 44 7 Washable. py for, Flannels - Boys’ Spring Tweed jackets GABARDINE rua ee Junior Suits SUITS 8 to 16 Years 3 to 8 Yrs, 4 89 Choice of hare monizing col- ors. ira with $10.00 values. BC OCR CCOCC AICO COOOL OAC OOOO OCC BOYS’ and GIRLS’ Nationally Advertised en F-Jay” Shoes . pull Single breasted. ‘Char- coal, navy, ‘brow eeeeeee00889880068808068898068 All Spring 1956 Styles A Nod Sises Mi» Sixes 1212 to3.........06. 4.98 Smartest styles, GUARANTEED wear, Leather uppers, cushion arch pad, long-wear soles, rubber heels. » Imm vl BROTHERS | 98 N. Saginaw St. : 5 * b * Pontiac's Bargain Store a ‘ . — ot . : 4 ay . e] : 7 \ i if / : ; oe} ee ee te Goer ear peony Dh Roe oy F| ea pee a dee on OO ee ees i at iecacie * 4 ° THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH. 15, 1956 : * ‘ , . . Open till 9 p.m. Friday Night! ——* pen till 2 p.m. Friday Night: wT iesl : . Exclusive at Waite's! ° A 4 [ f .Raalte’s Lace Topped | Enchanting Easter Excitement... . |, YarRaslte’s Lace Toppe - ? |, Stockings .. . with. _ . | Flex-Fit ...In Stunning Straws | : : . Seams | & Straw Cloths Non Straw Cloths Nerer Twist... 3.98 to 8.98 Have you-ever seen anything more like | Easter? So feather-light . . . so engagingly e MN young ... these are just the hats you've been | looking for to boost your spirits... give a | ei. lift to your Easter finery . . . choose whispy | mes feather trims, saucy blossoms, face — flattering veils! The shapes are new... Lop ° ee air Lace topped stock- 2CAUS : the colors breathtaking. Whatever your cea | i oh 4 ing to. give that tasre preference we're sure to have just You bd the added touch of the hat for you! Do make a date to Love he he seo toe ae . ' - fe Easter Ensemble. visit us soon, won t you. Nice p Styles that truly put } Pas eee Thin oh? ‘ ; a bell on her toes... ins ; \ / ; a luxury just meant for someone like you. With seams that ‘never twist—— | because Van Raalte gives } them a balanced tension | In 8 Lovely which holds them in line from -F Colors: dainty heel to lacy top. Choose highlight and glamour in 8\3 @ Bleck to 11, Proportioned lengths! @ Navy @ White @ Pink @ Beige @ Red — for day into @ Meize evenirg ... topped @ Ice Blue with luxurious. lace. Waite's Millinery Salon—Third Floor of Fashion i 7 P t Laster | BI i fa - z _ Black Patent Parade Pumps & Low Heel fFaraAae UM ps : OW 1eels _ Pumps es : 5 to 9 in 4A ‘9 : T 5 UF seacdco0de 199 F » LT? 95 starting at... 2.2... 3.9 d e ; j Paradise shoes for that unforgetable Easter 4 Promenade .. . styles to give your foot new slimness and new comfort. Choose fashion-right i airy lacy creations famous Paradise ‘Kittens’ ond snug fitting Girdle Pumps. Take yours today. : G o Purp Ca, Weds Black patent and ‘Blue Calf 3 to 10, 4A to B.., Black Patent... Cark- $1895 e‘te in Beige... 5 te / 9 . . . smal, narrow, medium. reer enineeaneeenemaaermts a e are ° . y 99 Y . .... Stunning “Magic Sole” Styles Z , + ee ’ y ee | for an Exciting Easter Footwear Wardrobe / S | Black Patent and Cat — in Blue, Red, Browr ; Ix end Black... 4% to Tee ences HILL «+s 4A to B : We have them! Exquisite new . styles that whisper comfort, You cam feel the soft cushioned comfort of the shout fashion to completment your Magic Sole in each of these smooth fitting Easter ensembles ere here . Air Steps. Open sandal, tailored pump, halter sting pa aie OF ose eee -. you'll want nof one, but all for a whole wardrobe:of beautiful footwear! cea Russ 10, 4A to B 1295 Black Patent san- dal with medium heel ~~. 5 to 10 10, 4A to B 1295 Black Patent Sandal... 4 pediu ‘ $ % 9 >... email, nar ee Oe row, medium, : A to § + ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15. 1956, Check TV, Radio Lanes for Fraud Brooklyn DA Has Police Monitoring Stations for ‘Misleading’ Ads _ NEW YORK u—Brooklyn Dist. Atty, Edward S. Silver has set up a battery of radio and television | sets to check the “airwaves- for what he described as ‘fraudulent and misleading advertising.” Policemen are monitoring pro- grams 24 hours a day on nine TV) and 13 radio sets in his racket squad headquarters. * * * In announcing the check yester- day, Silver said he has been get- ting “an increasing number of complaints from Brooklyn resi- dents that they have been ‘taken in’ by certain over-the-air adver- tisers."’ "These victims are in the low- income group, and can least af- | ford to be taken over,"’ he added. | Silver was. critical of the Fed-' eral Communication Commission's. work in preventing false advertis- ing. | * * * . “T regret to say that the FCC; is of little or no help in the mat- ter,”’ he said. ‘The TV and radio. stations are licensed by the gov-' ernment through the agency of the FCC. They have areal re- sponsibility to the people not to permit the airwaves to be used to the citizens’ deteriment. “Their machinery is slow and cumbersome. In my opinion, they are not doing their job.” * * * Silver urged the public to be on guard against ‘‘smooth-talking ad- vertisers and.stheir “pitchmen.’ ” He said his staff had obtained six convictions for misleading and fraudulent advertising since Jan. 1. English Mothers + ‘Scolded’ About © Vaccine Issue LONDON uw —British mothers, debating whether to allow their children to be inoculated with a new polio vaccine, were told to- day “Don't expect Queen Elizabeth to do all your thinking.’ Many mothers, in speeches and lIctters to newspapers, have said they would permit inoculation of their children when they hear that T-year-old Prince Charles and 5-year-old Princess Anne have had the shots. . = * i That attitude, said the big-cir- culation Daily Mirror in a front- page editorial, is extremely un- tair to the Queen. It commented As a mother. she can decide for or against inoculahon of her ewan children That is Quite enough responsibility for one pal ent, whether she is Queen or Just plain Missus But she cannot reasonably be expected to assume the public bu: den of helping other make up their minds parents to Meals Fixed Faster NEW YORK—Largels because of “processed foods. the time con sunred hy the homemaker in preparing food for a tymcal fam of four has been cut from hours a diay in 19M) to 1'> at present, according fo a recent survey. ma Enjoy. Exciting Easter Fashions with Months to Pay on “CCC7} Open 7til 9 P.M. Friday Night! short sleeves Self belts Waite s Sportswear—Third Floor of Fashion Sorrento Sheaths @ Itelian Inspired Cotton Knits! @ Washable Wonders Thet Won't Shrink or Stretch! Paisley print in black. coffee, turquoise and melon. R. Stripe print in beige and mint. C. Polka dot:print in black, nary, cottee, turquoise and melon. | Imported Italian styles in +1 and line’ or white trimmed V-neckline Superb stylings to slip into for Spring... ning new fashion additions to your wardrobe Take yours today. S-M-L 39D - 3B opown Holds in Layaway! a perfect fit every time, for 5'4"’ or under. . . heiee, Fashionable Suits Sized to You... by Whitley-ette! ur Whitley ettes are on the racks, beoutiful in ther spring colors ond ‘newer jackets And how they fit’ It's the finest of new fashron with mo costly scaled to the petite figure them now, at e alterations necessary. See beige, blue and mint! O Choose boteau neck. and for stun- Woite s! Sizes 12-20 In NOVY, Waite's Suits—Third Floor of Fashion How to be successful...at FIGURES wear wonderful... WARVERS eo WISS JUNE NEWGARD, Warner's Figure Consultant, will be with us on March to perfee lion, 15th and 16th and will personally aid in your selection. fit’ vou fo meet her, wont vou? starting at... ms 1 Sy | be] = white and block Waites Corsets & Brassieres—Second Floor It's easy to be an when you count on Worners to do vour Here ore garments de: yur fashions to fit you ond yo toa a tea ‘ G oinner .. Nylon-elastic bro in 32-36. B 32-38 C 32-38 D. Girdle and panty S-ML... buy on “CCC” money down esx months 10 poy Credit Olfice —filth Floor , a FIVE Waite’s very own... 3 CROSSTOWN COA TS — 29.98 long of u SS 1998 short of u shine tov hg. ih tag, The long and the short of our exclusive success coat that covers the town — does it right straight down the line —‘at right fine prices. In textured all-wool .. . navy, blue and beige, Don't miss this extraordinary offer... exclusively at Waite's. 8 - 18. Ss] DOWN HOLDS IN LAYAWAY! Waites Coots—Third Floor of Fashion yy 0 a @ 9) expert at figures ar | igr ed dance ws oO B Ste-up top girdie spire! ben ing 26-34 in white 6.50 C.Cetton broedcioth bra. A 32-36. B 32-38. C 32-40 in white 2.50 with power ne! : in white i take fashion easy in our repeat of a sellout! Flatterin g Pleats for Easter... in Washable DACRON 10.98 by “Palm Fashions’ of Florida Magic is the word for this dress of wonderful kitten soft dacron—it washes like cotton, dries 10 times faster, the pleats stay in forever! Your favorite coat dress styling—easy to get on and off—with stitched, tucked bodice and set-in sleeves. Let it be your constant companion through this busy season and on into . its easy fit and casual looks * will be a joy! Choose aqua, blue 4. and beige. 12-20, 1242-22¥. summer .. Waite's Dresses—Third Floor of Fashion ae il iM aT STX. a ¢ 2 * Re a ee, Se arr Ss es OS SS THE PONTIAC PRESS de Mark vee re President Son Buel Publisher A. FPrreogesp [1 e President Vice President and end * isting Director bog a med Resse map tae oe retary ond, oene ana sabia Loqezelom zueoes Menager doun W Prreorrar Craazes Prexovs Secretary and Editor Retail navertutna: Mar. Rorrer B Tana. Greece C Inman, Managing Editor Classified Manager Entered at Post Ofice, Pontiac. as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prees ts ype! Varia abba to the use for republication of #1! loca) n in thie news- pape? as yell as all AP news Sasetemas: Badlddons Parss ts: delivered by carrier for 49 cents ; where carrier service is not available by mt} fi. Dekiane Genesee Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it is $12.00 a year: elsewhere tn Michigan and ii other places tn the United States 00 e year Al] mai) subscriptions payable tn advance, Phone Pontiac FE 2-8181 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 Wants Him on Ticket For three important reasons March 14 must have been one of the hap- piest days in the vice presidential career of RicHARD M. NIxon. First, at his press conference President E1s—ENHoweR made it abundantly clear that he again wants the Californian as his run- ning mate in the coming cam- paign. Second, with the returns in from the New Hampshire primary, the Vice President learned that he had received the unusual and deserved tribute of a write-in vate of more than 21,000. * * * Third, he was given strong en- edorsement for re-election by Defense Secretary Witson. In the Secretary's opinion the Vice President is the best man the Republicans can offer for second spot on the ticket. : The President went far beyond a mere statement that he would be happy to have Nixon on the ticket with him. Besides endorsing the Vice President, he indicated that as far as he is concerned, that issue is closed. * * * One direct and immediate result of these developments should be to silence all talk about “dump- ing” the Vice - Presidential in- cumbent. Another should be a reminder to all Republicans that their presidential nominee will have a decisive voice in selection of his running mate. Thus, from this corner, it looks for all the world like the name of Ricuarp M. Nixon is as good as on the November ballots. Warning at Fulton A decade is a comparatively short period in human affairs and much history can be forgotten in that time. But the kind of history that was talked about 10 years ago at Fulton, Mo. by Britain’s Wrnston CHURCHILL, never will be forgotten. The now retired Prime Minister had been in- vited by President TruMan to speak at Fulton’s Westminster College. * * * The prophetic warning he sounded against Russia not only was heard around the world but created international repercus- sions. “From Stettin in the Bal- tic to Trieste in the Adriatic,” CHURCHILL told his audience ‘an fron curtain has descended across the Continent.” In expanding on this theme he ‘spoke of the loss of liberty suffered by the nations of central and eastern Europe. At the same time he urged on the English-speaking world a policy of unity and strength. * * * Today much of Europe still is in Soviet chains although Austria has regained a measure of freedom and Communist Yugoslavia has broken away from Moscow. But the Baltic States, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hun- gary, Bulgaria, Romania and East Germany still are Russian satellites, completely dominated by the Krem- lin. . Events since. that historic. March 6, 1946, emphasize the keenness of Mr. Churchill's vision ’” gs he looked into the future and so accurately assayed the possi- bilities for international trouble. 4 * Z President Lauds Nixon; Fight Looms on OTC Observers are predicting consider- able protectionist and isolationist op- position to a proposal for U. S. mem- bership in the Organization for Trade Co-operation (OTC). Their opposition, however, doesn’t alter the fact that OTC is needed to support the reciprocal trade program. Neither does it weaken the soundness of President E1sennower’s argument for the proposal now being studied by the House Ways and Means Com- mittee. kt & In the words of the Chief Executive, failure to join OTC “would be interpreted throughout the free world as a lack of gen- uine interest on the part of this country in the efforts to expand trade.” Secretary of Commerce WEEKs is right in saying-that OTC is ‘“abso- lutely essential if U.S. agriculture, labor and industry are to receive maximum benefits” from the already xisting General Agreement on ariffs and Trade (GATT). * *& * _ A strong argument for member- ship also is offered by the League of Women Voters. As it points out, OTC would establish a firm foundation for orderly procedures of international commerce, Its failure well could mean a return to the trade war era. Thal Maneaboct lana A New High Point County’s Top Elevation Is Threatened With a Change Dad: He who has the ten you leve to touch. » Oakland County’s highest land eleva- tion has‘ long been recognized as Bald “Mountain, out Perry Street, a couple of miles beyond the Pontiac city limits. But gravel operations there are reducing its height, so the honor may go to Enders Hill in Groveland Township. According to al) surveys, Bald Mountain topped the Groveland hill by only 20 odd feet, and is losing more than that amount. Water- ford Hill 1s considered by many to be the county's highest point, but it lacks several feet of the height of Enders Hill. In response to several inquiries, this column will have another baseball contest this spring. It will be announced on April 2. Now its senior automatic operator here, Harold C. Bird of 114 Hickory Ave. is completing 30 years with the Western Union Telegraph Company. Word comes from the former man who {is its president, Archie Gorton, that the Michigan Society of Los Angeles will hold its annual picnic March 17 in Sycamore Grove. Pontiac When it is giving us all of the news and such features as “Lenten Guideposts,” Harvey Holdridge of Birmingham, feels that The Pontlac Press is the all-sufficient daily newspaper to come into his home. The new president of the Michigan Forestry and Park Association, Robert Osgood of Pontiac, says we now are really doing something to replenish the forests that made our state famous. Radar controlled auto brakes, the use of which makes collisions almost impossible, are in the near offing. The “Big 3” in aute mak- ing all are said to be interested in a system that can be installed on any car for around $300. The many Oakland County descendants of Thomas Lamdin remember team to the California gold rush in 1849. The trip required six months, and he died from fever soon after his arrival there, and before he could stake a claim. A wrist watch now on the mar- ket vibrates all over your arm and feels worse than the seven- year itch at the time for which its alarm is set. It is claimed to be a better waker upper than the most husky voiced alarm clock. When there's snow on the ground, cheer up. Word comes from the directors of Michigan Blossomtime, Incorporated that the annual flower parade is to be held in Benton Harbor on May 5. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendrick of 99 South Jessie St.; sixty-seventh wed- * ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Stephens of 581 Arcadia Ave; fifty-seventh wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady of Oxford; fifty-first wedding anniver- sary. A him as having driven an ox’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 “Just Wait Until They Get Down Here!” : David Lawrence Says: , a Republican Party Dissension Dispelled by President's Support of Nixon for ‘56 WASHINGTON — Renomination of Vice President Nixon as the running mate of President Eisen- hower now is assured. * * Ld Whatever doubts may have been placed in the mind of the President by critics of the vice president now have been re- moved by the forthright state- ment in his favor issued by Eisenhower himself and by the spontaneous demonstration of cenfidence which the voters in the New Hampshire primary gave Nixon. The fact that more than 22.000 persons took the trouble to write in the name of Vice President Nix- on in the: Republican primaries in New Hampshire — which equaled approximately the total vote cast on the same day for Senator Ke- fauver for president in the Demo- cratic primaries after he had con- _ ducted a personal campaign in that state—is a sign that the Republi- can voters feel deeply and emo- tionally about keeping the ticket as it was in 1952. The vote for Nixon was a reflection of the deep- seated anti-radical trend in Amer- ica. * * * Eisenhower has sensed this trend. The President is a fair- minded man. He listens to criti- cism and weighs both sides care- fully, Sometimes he purposely ar- gues the case from the standpoint of an opponent or critic and then reaches his conclusion. NIXON HIGHLY REGARDED Eisenhower has always liked the vice president. He regards him as an able servant of the public in- terest. He feels that no vice presi-: dent in history has been as thor- oughly familiarized with the poli- cies of the chief executive con- currently in office or as well trained to take over the duties of the Presidential office if an emer- gency occurred. * LJ * But Eisenhower has been puzzled by the opposition to Nixon which | he has heard or read about, Not being a political expert himself, the President has been anxious to find out what the opposition to Nix- on amounted to. He now has found out that it comes mostly from Democratic partisans. When Elsenhower sat down on Tuesday of this week to talk things over with Nixon, netther one knew what the New Hamp- shire primary would show Wednesday morning. But the President told the vice president that, at the -Wednesday press conference, he would clear away any dowht about what he meant last week concerning his sugges- tion that Nixon “chart his own course."” Nixon told the President that he would be glad to let him do the charting and that he would abide by his wishes. Eisenhower decided then and there that, while he shouldn't dictate to the Republi- can national convention the nom- inees for president and Vice presi- dent, he was quite willing to let it be known publicly now that he would be glad to have Nixon as his running mate. * * * In politics this is an unqualified endorsement. It is the nod to the politicians that the vice presidency is to go to Nixon unless some un- foreseen accident of fate changes the picture between now and next August, when the national conven- tion is assembled. It means too, that, if anything did happen to Eisenhower, the presidential nom- I CAN YOU QUOTE US SOUR DAILY RATES? ination would go to Nixon, espe- cially since he would under such circumstances be serving as presi- dent. IKE’S POPULARITY AN ASSET It's an unwritten rule that the man in the White House may, if he so desires, greatly influence the selections by the nominating con- vention of his own party. * * * President Eisenhower's personal popularity is a Republican asset but it didn't elect him in 1952. What electéd him then was the nation's disapproval of the Truman policies. As for 1956. it will not be the President's or the vice presi- dent's popularity, respectively, which will bring victory, but the approval by the country of the administration's policies and a de- sire to see ther. continued. The Republicans will have to fight hard to win. There are many obstacles to overcome, Fi- pecemewer Lota week has over- come one of the biggest—party dissension, By his unequivocal endorsement of Nixon, he has done more to restore party har- mony than anything a practical politician could have achieved. What Eisenhowér needs most of all now is to have his public poli- cies expounded effectively. Even the Republicans who will vote for him do not necessarily endorse al! his acts. There is no such thing as a 100 per cent record for any president. Differences will always develop on highly controversial is- sues. But the voter this time will have to decide whether, all things considered, the ‘dynamic consery- atism’’ which has produced eco- nomic prosperity and the common- sense leadership in international affairs which has maintained peace are to be upset now for an era of experimentalism and fundamental change in public policy - (Copyright 1956, New York Herald Tribune = a Diseases or Sintlocamations Cause Calcium Deposits By WILLIAM BRADY, . pD. “Some time.’ asks a corres- pondent, “please explain the dif- ference between calcium deposits, hardening of the arteries, and rheumatiz. It seems to me they amount -to the same thing. I have what has been diagnosed as cal- cium deposits. Have been advised there is no relief or cure (AC) The body of a healthy persen weighing 150 pounds contains ap- proximately 2', pounds of cal- clam (lime). Ali but a spoonful of it ts in the bones and teeth. But the comparatively small quantity of calcium present in the soft tissues—nerves, muscles, heart, arteries, veins, organs—is of vital importance. Now I hope everyone who reads this piece will understand clearlv that (1) what T don't know about calcium in relation to health, functional efficiency, vite. growth and longevity fills many current textbooks on physiology. metab- olism, nutrition, and biochemis- try. and #2) IT challenge any medi- eal or health authority to refute anything I may say here or else- where about calcium * * * “Calcium céposits’” occur as the consequence of disease. inflam- mation, infection, deceneration strain or injurv. No medical or scientific investigator of standing will attempt to refute this, I am sure. In many cases of bursitis the bursa becomes calcified—'‘calci- um ceposit’’—and even though in the course of several weeks all pain and functional disability may have disappeared. N-ray ex- amination may show the calcium deposit unchanged. Calcification of artery walls occurs In an advanced stage of the process of degeneration known as arteriosclerosis or hardening of the arteries. Even if we were vouchsafed a_ half column of space, it would be hard to explain physical degen- eration to laymen. Suffice to say that degéneration takes place when the capacity to pro- duce new cells (generation or regeneration) to replace old célls that have weakened or died from prolonged nutritional deficiency (ultrarefined diet) perhaps, ' When capacity or power to re- generate new functioning cells is lost nature does the best repair job she can with fibrous (scar) tissue or calcification (plaster of Paris). - ‘ In short, it is my belief that ‘ i @ when a physician diagnoses joint disability of more than a year's standing as ‘‘chronie arthritis’ or “chronic rheumatism.’ he ts merely concealing the fact that he doesn't knew just what is the matter. Kigned Irtters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diag- nosis, or treatment, wil] be answered by Dr William Brady, if a stamped sel!f- addressed envelope {s sent to the Pon- tiac Press Pontiac Michigan (Copy ram 1956 ) Voice of the People ‘Hard Working Gal’ Likes I have found the letter written regarding a shopping night other than Monday very inter- esting. ; I would like to see the down- tewn stores stay open Saturday night as well as Friday night, and eliminate Monday night I am employed five days a week, and when I get home frem the office Monday night, I do net feel much like shopping. And after I have pre- pared dinner, I just want to re- jax and enjoy the Press. I believe that many families with children would appreciate the opportunity of shopping on Satur- day night (no school the next day). Also, so many employed peo- ple have only Saturday as a leis- urely shopping day. When you are on the go from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. five days a week, it is wonderful - indignation.” Pontiac’ Saturday: Night Shopping to have a whole day in which to browse through the stores and make your selections. dust a Hard Working Gal Quotes Late Bates Burt's Philosophy of Spanking I am amused at those letters in the Voice of the People about spanking children. The late Bates G. Burt of the Episcopal church was one of the most God-fearing and respecting men that ever lived. Once he said in a sermon that there were times when every child should be punished in “righteous . Please note the “righteous” and pleasé note the “indignation."’ In other words, the Rev. Burt meant that océasional just causes arise. I think this is true in every family. A child that learns it will neyer be spanked can become an insufferable bore to family, neigh- bors and friends. In the end, the child suffers the most. Nature Hal Boyle Says: % End Powder Room Blues by Making Gals See Red NEW tattle: Many bosses complain that of- fice _girls waste time gossiping together in the powder room. * * * Interior designer Lee Kelly of Chicago has a solution to break up these feminine powwows: Paint the powder room a. pure bright red. “Red is a stimulating color that induces restlessness,”” he says. “In a Small reom it can give occupants a feeling of claustrophobia. They'll have an urge to get out.” Kelly has a theory that a few buckets of paint can go a long way in improving office efficiency. He believes color can even be used to cut down on clock- watch- ing. YORK (™ — Typewriter * * * _“The sight of greenish-hued fiesh makes most people highly uncomfortable,” he says, “so all the boss has to do is put a green- tintec picture of himself in the center of the clock.” UNROMANTIC HUES Kelly has a remedy for stock- room romancing, too. Paint the stockroom dark blue or dark green. They inhibit romance. Magenta, on the other hand, has the opposite effect. A stockroom painted that color might even bring out tbe cupid in the buss himself * * *& What about using colors to make the employer more likable to the hired hands? This can be too. “Executives ought to consider their personalities more — in planning their own offices.” holds Kelly. “If he’s an excit- able type, cool colors such as Vight green-biues are what he needs. If he’s inclined to he moody, he needs warmer hues, such as orange-yellow, brown or ivory.” What about the boss who, when- ever you ask him for a raise, Case Records of a Paychologist: done » always sees red—and leaves yon feeling pretty blue? Psychology has scored on an- another front. The police in Oklahoma City have chipped in and wired their headquarters for piped-in music. It is believed, to be the first police station to do this, CAN’T CALL TUNE Unfortunately for the prisoners, they don't get to call the tune. The rhythms aren't filtered into the cellblock areas. * * * However, Chief Roy Bergman plans to bring the music into the traffic ticket citation bureau, so irate motorists can pay their fines to the lilting strains of the latest waltz. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Among the features that ap- pear . ... In papers large and small . . . The best one is the space reserved . . . For readers, one and all . . . Where anybody in the world .. . From millionaire to minion .. . Has equal chance in printer's ink . . . To give his own opinion . He may agree or disagree . On issues of the day . Or ‘e may blast the paper in... A disrepectful way .. . But if the words are fit to print And there is space to use it. . . The fearless editor is one Who never will refuse it . And so all readers have a share . In freedom of the press .. . According to the different views - That they would like to stress. (Copyright 1956) Looking Back 15 Years Ago GLASGOW SHIPYARDS bombed by Nazis. MUNITIONS FLOW Britain already started 20 Years Ago FRANCE AGREES to parley with Germany. COUNTY FRUIT trees by field mice. to Great damaged ' You'll Surely Find Something Wrong if You Start Doting on Your ‘Innards’ Jerry 1s addicted to a com- mon compler. He is thus like many a person who gets his first bifocals and thereafter keeps looking at the _ glass lenses therein instead of fo- . cussing upon erternal objects. Ertrovert your attention quick- ly and you'll be much health- ier, as well as happier. Don't be like the centipede men- tioned below. By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case R23: Jerry L.. aged 1 has recently grown neurotic about his eyes. _ “Dr. Crane [| was O kK about a month ago,” he began * * * Then I noticed floating spots before mv eves. For example, even now if I look at the sky. I can see fuzzy circles float across the blue background. till “It has become so bad that now I get headaches just analyz- ing my own Vision, And the spots are always there, “Am I going blind? I went to see an eve surgeon and he tald me my vision was O. K. But these spots still float around in front of me.” WORRY WARTS It is normal for floating spots to be evident if we look at the sky but most people simply ignore them. For they are so*preoccupied with the people or interesting actions which they observe around them, that they ignore the visual ma- chinery itself which produces these pleasures. But just fet a person become acutely self-conscious about his eyes and then he can’t iniagine how he ever could have ignored such spots previously, There is an old bit of poetry i \, which ably illustrates this dis- astrous effect of becoming con- sciously analytical of a former au- tomatic act. “The centipede was happy. quite, “Until the toad, in fun, “Asked which leg followed after which. “This worked him up to such a pitch “He lay quite prostrate in the ditch “Inquiring how to run.’ HYPOCHONDREACS aul Milhons of miserable folks were like that happy centipede until some incident or question directed their thoughts to their “innards.”’ And ever since then they have figuratively been lying in the ditch inquiring how to be well and healthy once more. For example, in experimental psychology classes we demonstrate negative after sensations, If you stare at a red spot on a gray background, the red becomes gray- er, for it is meanwhile- * Renerating green. To prove this, shift your eves to a bare spot on the gray background and you will now see a green spot the same sizg and shape as the former red one. Blue and yellow do likewise. Perhaps most of you never ‘ knew of this fact, but these after effects of viewing one color will mix with the fresh color and change its hue slightly. “It had a different color when T hought it at the store,’’ you may protest and possibly it did, be- cause of the lighting and your pre- vious fixation on other colors. Furthermore, the ear has certain inherent soun like the chirping of cnckets, Most of us never notice them, for we are projecting our at- fentinn upon the outside world where we focus on conversation, music, ete. But if vou are sleepless and hap- pen to notice this chirping in vour ears, if will set you almost crazy. Yet it is normal though unnoticed most of the time. HABIT SLAVES A cousin of mine lived with us the first semester he attended Northwestern University. He had slept by his loud-tick- ing alarm clock for weeks with- out noticing it. But on this partic- ular night, it caught his attention. The more he focussed upon it, the louder it sounded. He thought it was like cannonading, So he finally brought it out into the hall and asked me if I'd put it back in his room after he went to sleep, which I did. He said he was going crazy if he had to lie with that noisy clock beside his bed. Yet he had_lain that way for weeks and hadn't consciously heard it. So turn your attention off self and focus on external objects. Then new glasses or false teeth or hear- ing aids will not bother you. Always write to Dr. George W Crane in care of The Pontiac Press, Ponting Michigan, enclosing a te Je stamped, self-addressed envelope and 20¢ to cover typing and printing costs when you send for his psychological charts and pam- phiets. 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In. 16,750,000 of Postman Gets the Bird the door, so he shouted through it, Mistakes Fire Alarm New House Page, 80 _Relies on Barber ‘Polls’ : FRANKFORT, Ky. @—John 8S... ton state district for opinions on these homes the heating equipment\, ‘ +. |““Got a letter with 3 eents ‘postage. f la street corner mailbox’ Webb, pepe g Brno of the|*onal poll of a different stripe—| rent issues, é: ‘lis operated automatically. ‘Trying to Deliver Mail 'dues” ifor Corner Mailbox | aS ore stage ae ae te House of Representa-|the barber poll—wag initiated by ee * 6 * | SALT LAKE CITY W—Mailmen| =e" s SEATTLE w—At least . Mrs. Reece cher cgelagiing: ory | “Ten years ago there were only’ are telling the story of a postman) “Bring it back tomorrow,” came ay, eesha' aaa Goesphical eae Gace! bow. that be knows ofCentrally Heated Homes Gas lacaieds ed| who ksanclesd-at & door to deliver|the muffled reply. “I can't epm| "8 philosoph 1916 Minneapolis—More than 27,000,-'heating systems in about 17,500,000 a letter. bers of that assembly now living. ithe barber," Mack asked the 236|000 homes in the United States are centrally heated homes. | The woman inside wouldn't open'day out of the cage." 2 | ———— ithe door today—it's the canary's about it when two fire trucks: Alaska's main industry is fish- jresponded to her attemyt to put ing, with mining second. _ in prints, stripes, checks. 12-20, 1 ‘Double stitched, heavy quality denim or REG. 1.29 MISSES’, WOMEN’S LINGERIE Slips, Gowns, petticoats or baby dolls in your favorite fabrics, White, pastel, prints. Save! 1.95-2.05 WOMEN’S, MISSES’ COTTONS Dresses, dusters, brunch coats, FA econ 1 66 . e tj REG, 2.29 MISSES’ SANFORIZED JEANS twill. Choose either black or blue, 10 to 20. 1.67 REG. 2.05 UP. LOVELY EASTER HATS A wonderful array of colors and styles in a “fabulous group of straws, fabrics. 2.44 REG. 1.96! NEW-STYLE HANDBAGS Plastic calfs and rayon failles in the newest 1 | spring colors and styles. Save now! ‘Plus U. S. Tax REG. 8.95! WOMEN’S SPRING DRESSES Many styles including some 3-pc. outfits. $ Many fabrics, all sizes in the group. Save! ba 1 5 Free Alterations REG. 17.95-19.95 WOMEN’S SUITS A galaxy of styles in beautiful wools and wool blends. Lovely spring colors, in all sizes. 15.77 Alteretions ; -.°¢ Free REG. 1.95! SMART COSTUME JEWELRY Sparkling accents to your Easter, spring or summer outfits. White and pastels. Save! * Plus U.S. tax ~ | blockin; f necks. CHROMSPUN RUFFLED 36” NYLON TIERS Brighten windows. Solid chromspun ruffles 99c x with flocked eyelets, Smash savings now. SEAL OF QUALITY MUSLIN SHEETS Wash - tested 72x108” or fitted twin sheets. 1 57 81 x 108, full fitted. . .1.77 Cases.. 42¢€ 8 REG. 2.49, 54x72” INDIAN BLANKETS Super and hi-bulk Orlon* sweaters that need no in short sleeve, novelty or crew any soft, lovely shades, 34-40. 5 Blouses: Dacorn** pique or batiste, silk- eee and-cotton, rayon-linen and nylon! aot “ey Short sleeve or sleeveless, Peter a +5 “Pan, jewel or notched collars. \ 32-38, 40-44. *DuPont’s acrylic fiber *DuPont’s polyester fiber VALUES TO 8.98! GIRLS’ SPRING SUITS Washable rayon-linens, Florentine failles. Many with novelty trims. Sizes 3-6x, 7-14. 497 REG. 1,19-1.69 GIRLS’ COTTON SLIPS White with hem flounces, elastic waists or shirred backs. Ribbon, lace, emhroidery..4-14. — 74 REG, 1.98 TOTS’ STURDY DUNGAREE SETS Denim or twill longies in 4 colors. Broadcloth 1 34 shirts in plaids, prints. 3 to 6. Buy now! REG, 29¢ Lb COTTON TRAINING PANTS White, pastels of ‘thick cotton knit. Band leg, elastic waistband. Sizes 1 to 6. 5 «GAC SAVE! INFANTS’ CONVERTIBLE CAR BEDS Sturdy steel frame, duck body in gay plaid. Plastic pad included. Save now at Federal’s! REG. 14.96! EASY-FOLD PLAY PENS Stands 11” off floor with reinforced: mason- 9.88 ite floor. Wood. Hurry, save more now! FRIDAY ONLY! nee. a0: 16x30” IRISH LINEN DISH TOWELS Large, long-wearing, lintless, faster- 28 drying. Multi-color stripe borders. C LIMITED QUANTITIES ON SALE ONLY WHILE THEY LAST GUARANTEED 4-FOOT STEP LADDERS Smooth, good quality wood with positive 3.99 action, steel shelf lock. Full shaped top. 6-PC. MAGNETIZED SCREW DRIVER SET All-purpose screw driver assortment, wood $8c handles, tempered steel blades. Magnetized. STURDY PONDEROSA PINE CHESTS (This Week Only) 4.88 ete . | £a ‘ to . bf or ‘ Vi- i a | a, uk : Xe NS ‘e ~ 2D Py res ee " fy ) a * SMART WEW STYLES TOTS’ OVERALLS, MISSES’ COLORFUL MISSES’ SKIRTS IN SPRING COATS Reg. te 39.94 ‘26 Lovely new all-wool fabrics, in the newest silhouettes. Bril- liant or subdued colors in sizes for all! Easter parade special! Hurry and save now! Free alterations See aaa, | [ 8g recap oe’ feet ae “ MISSES’, WOMEN’S LINGERIE SALE! nie LONGIES, CRAWLERS Reg. 1.39-1.59 97° Poplin and gab in bib top over- alls, longies, 2-4, 3-6., Snap- crotch crawlers. S-M-L-XL, Pas- tels, navy, brown and. gteen. Save at Federal’s! & SPECIAL PURCHASE! ist QUALITY NYLONS Open Thurs. Night to 9 (This week only) as well as Fri., Sat. and Men. AWN | PEDAL PUSHERS Reg. Twill, denim, poptin or cham- bray in solid colors, some with iping trim on pockets, cuffs. ack zipper. Sanforized. Col- ors, sizes 12-20. Big savings! ce IN SPRING FABRICS Reg. te 5.98 2 24 Pleats, flares, circles and straight lines with belts, pock- ets and novelty trims. All the new colors including checks, stripes, prints, Sizes 22-30. TOTS’ COTTON PLISSE PAJAMAS ~ FOLDING ALUMINUM \CHAISE LOUNGES Deep napped cotton with western designs. 1 77 Smoothly sanded, ready to paint, stain or wax! An Reg. 1 99 4a: Reg. c \ Colorful patterns on red or blue grounds. P answer to all your storage problems. Save! 2.98 a 1.59-1,98 L é \ ” Three Five You'll find your favorite style Sheer 15-denier nylons in 2-piece butcher boy styles for Saran plastic web in red or REG. 2.98! GIANT 42” EASTER BUNNY drawer 11.55 drawer 16.55 and length in this fabulous spring shades. Full fashioned, boys or girls. Dainty prints or green and white combinations. Cuddly stuffed body with extra long ears and dressed in bright harlequin pants, hat. 1.99 caw 13.55 © crower 21.56 group. All types of fabrics in frilly or lacy styles. Hurry for this Lucky Days value! Save! fine line, dark seams. Never before at such a low price for quality nylons. Sizes 9-11. stripes on white or pastels. Sizes 4 to 8. Hurry, buy during Federal’s Lucky Days Sale! l-in, polished, aluminum tub- ing, adjusts easily to 4 posi- tions. Tufted pail, in green. \ SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC Open Thurs., Fri. i , Sat., Mon. Nights to 9 (This week only) dept. stores hen _ . THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956- | Ee = ie e : . = ” | . / Lenten Guideposts—God Works Through People : = ma brea pas he abe "Expert Policeman | as a clowning member of fa Test of a Christian Is How He Meets Difficulties 2s 2=.7* Poumsinion’s | (From Guideposts, Copyright, 1956) , city street really isn't an easy = By 1. W. KARKPATRICK ‘> Then a series of God's miracles would probably always have to until told by reporters in the spring When you said that, I thought culties, tragedies, and sorrows. itask as Desk Sgt. John Sloan Coke & Chemical Ce. started to happen Although the wear leg braces. “I'll walk. with- of 1953, that you were listed as the of Christ's words “Greater love You also helped me see the mes- More Pork Eaters discovered when two city-reared es ona to his son) doctor thought you would die, you out braces,” you said. Within a world’s Case History No. 1 to re-, pr “asia than thls . . .” sage —r, in Christ's experi- CHICAGO — Pork production Ae to Seage up the porker lived. They felt you would never year, you did. iceive the vaccine. | im 8 22). ence Cross. ; . p 1955/came back emp y-handed. Every father has a special feel- walk again, but in three months w ; | Today I can understand clearly’ Whether you become a doctor the United States during 955 | So 1 peut out an expest,” he ing about his son that’s hard toyoy began to sit up with the aid SALK VOLUNTEERS | When you persuaded us to sign ‘or a minister. 1 know your one climbed to 11 billion pounds, a8! i 4 Py put into words, From the day you ofa steel back brace. It was in June 1952, while still the consent for the test, we hesi- how God works through people and concern will be to relieve suffering increase of a billion pounds. from S°'- wan . tated at first, because of the pos- how He can use a paralyzing ill, to, bring help and cheer to those|1954. Per capita consumption rose| The expert was Policeman were born back in 1935 and all . 6) «© lpadly paralyzed, that you and 40 | 7 ie \ te ours in need |fro: pounds pounds} who spent his early during your next 19 years, 1 S€W three months later, with some other polio patients volunteered to om my bie help, all 90 pounds of you stood help Dr. Jonas Salk in his experi-, a E.did in Joe, your older broth- on your feet. Dr, Jesse Wright ments with a new and untried “doe has two young sns, my can learn as much from his son proud of you. » er, during his school days — MY \,, amazed. but stated that you anti-polio vaccine, We had no idea, nephews,” you remarked, “I'll as I have learned from you.-You Love. ee ee — do anything possible to help pro- helped me see that the test of a bitions fulfilled. “ life on a farm. He returned ‘with the 3-month-old, 40 pound Congress planned George Wash- animal and said:' “I just grabbed ’ Dad ington's tomb in the Capitol, but it by the rear legs and off we TOMORROW — Don McClan- |relatives rejected the proposal, ‘came to the station. A father is fortunate when he’ Your mother and I are very during the year. { tect them and others from polie.” Christian is how he meets diffi- 3 DAYS! TODAY, FRIDAY, . SATURDAY aR PBMYe, See ea [ | bee Or SS U7, When you were rushed to the hos- pital that Labor Day week - end in 1951 and put on the critical list with polio, I couldn't believe it. While the doc-| tors were fight-' i ing for your life! KIRKPATRICK during the next weeks, you were more concerned about another polio-stricken boy in the same ward. PRAYED FOR OTHERS The Rev, Mr. Penrose was the only person permitted to visit you while in isolation, and he told me how you repeated the 23 Psalm to this boy and prayed for him. | Also how you led prayérs with | others who were suffering. And I heard that the nurses looked forward te going to your | ward, They knew that regard- less of your pain, they could always count on a smile's lighting | wp your face and their day. These re ne «feel moré soapy jon ly . DECORATED WITH FOOD — You know that old expression, “I'll your football or scholastic achieve-| eat my hat?"’ Well, this white velvet hat, shown in Paris, is decorated ments, with pietces of real macaroni. : 7TTL La ALE BUY YOUR PLUMBING SUPPLIES NOW AND SAVE! Look at These Super Specials! SUMP PUMPS? 30-Gal. Automatic HOT WATER Prime Casings Fully Recapped With Rugged X-41° Cold Rubber “ALLSTATE Reg. 12.45 ‘No Trade- in Price 95 6.70x15 Exchange WITH 12-MONTH NATION- WIDE GUARANTEE! Purchase your tires now at a savings of 2.50 on each tire. Each tire fully re- treaded in original equipment tread depth from sidewall to sidewall. Hurry in today while quantities last. Keep Your Basement Dry ) ~— nee From the Wet Spring Thaw! HEATER Supramatic Shocks __““omollre Deri—Peny St Bexement ; Adjust Instantly to Any Road SIZE | Me Meee | Sote-Frten, Pies Tax Pies Tax Reg. 4.75 4.44 7.10x18 | 13.45 | 10.95 BHP GE | ooo Motor Direct- action Allstate Supra- f matics have wide control range, - —f ion Som. os B A } give you a more comfortable 7.60x15 L 4.45 ] | 95 ALLSTATE B — ride. Buy now! Pies Federal Excise Tax rotate ronze =e. R —_ wT eg. ‘~ Impellers past ose eects $7450 SEARS, ROEBUCK ANO CO Reg. $5495 NOW $39” 18x16 Single Bowl KITCHEN SINK Reg. $7.50, $/§89 NOW | teen Trim For the Fisherman or Sportsman ELGIN 7’ HP Me Dynamically Designed Outboard Motor B ATT E RI E S FACTORY With 42-Gal. Fuel Tank 204°: {UANEE i 0] \ 52 HP. 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Pietered) — normal extras. Improved construction gives ao —? — ieee Exclusive Regu-Lock for : more power, long old battery horsepower selection, plus other new features found pe in the 7%2HP motor. Adap- = “ Power table for remote controls. & I Packed "25" Includes 6-gal. fuel tank. +83 Battery Guaranteed 48-Mo. NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! j icinalel oe Me 7.99" 7 14> H. H. SMART DIV. . vr 2 H. P. Moto 96.95 ampere hour capacity 5! Chem-Set OAKLAND AVE. FE 4.4567 389.95 “ 284.95 See eee = ate So" , SET a 154 North Saginaw St. LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN, Inc. | Satisfaction guaanlied, LA ws Hetott i bach SEARS Phone FE 5-4171 ¥ ss 2 eins ; \ | ; . ; 2 q oo, / \ ; | ‘ 2 | | THE ¢ PONTIAC PRESS. ‘THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1956 FLEVEN a ln se RS tin cron icy” 3% = . igre Wage oe eee ce American plover, has fouled construction in a 45-home trac |For three weeks she has been hguarding tour exgs in the nest she fashioned of concrete scraps on the Jot where one of the houses is wappceed to po. Expectant Bird Halts Construction of Nest ~LOS ANGELES «@—An expect- handling.” ant mother kildeer, a species of the shows no indication of leaving for some time. * * “We've got to get going,”’ Palm- er said. ‘Maybe we can turn the nest over to poultry people for {eto Resume Operations LOS ANGELES w&—Western Air Let There Be Light —for the 2nd Time - | MALAD, Idaho —It was time to turn on the new mercury vapor street lights in Malad's business | district. | All the appropriate functionaries |Lines, strikebound for 67 days, were on hand, and they made the | plans to resume operations March 22 on a limited basis, and to be operating on full scale April 1, ‘appropriate remarks in a brief dedication ceremony. Then Mayor Claude Kent threw the switch. © But the lights didn't go on. Lloyd Palmer, assistant super-\WAL normally operates, Tl sched-| Feqtaced electricians quickly intendent, has bypassed this sec-/Ules in 12 Western states and Can-/made a last minute cofnection. tion of .the tract, waiting for the ada, A strike of the Brotherhood Then the mayor threw the switch bird to hatch her eggs, and has|of Railway Clerks was settled last again, This time the lights went lon. built all around it. Ma Kildeer! Monday. conan wetter Si — _ aa hed (cx CASH NOW- PAY LATER > Ger Casn for » Fresh Start Now , hly And Cosh in 1 Visit——phone frst—upon approval, pick up cash. Gilt Consolidation Service st no extra cost! Reduce your- monthly payments and have more cash left over. Netionwide Credit Cord recognized at over 970 affiliated offices! > Pay Laren in get these extra benefits: toons $25 te $500-—-Phene, write, or come in today! 2nd Floor « Lawrence Gerald Harvey, Manager Ld loans mode te residents of oil 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. IAC © FEderal 2-9249 ding towns , AP Wirephoto two.bousekeepers and a priest. This view shows | the cathedral after the roof fell into the main | auditorium, looking toward the altar. FIRE WRECKS CATHEDRAL — Debris litters interior of the St. *s Roman Catholic Church at Trenton, N, J., after fire raged through the cathedral and adjoining rectory yesterday killing C 2 le ‘Grand Trunk car ferry, plied ‘the: ‘ Wy; ar Ferry De-Mothballed baer ae cae ages Oo? Anthony's Woes for West Indies Service ‘un tor more than 40 years before| LOS ANGELES (*—Bandleader GRAND HAVEN ® — The 53- Ray Anthony's ex-wife Bee Keat- year-old car ferry, Grand Haven, ogy g cigs af sags A ee has made a demand for $4,700 against him, claiming he is in ar-| has been de-mothballed and re. | India Fruit and Steamship Co. | Cambridge,- England, scientists rears on support payments under turned to her ‘‘salty’’ task of carry-| ing produce-loaded freight cars) from West Palm Beach, Fla. to have found a virus which destroys a settlement they reached Jan. 10, | Havana, Cuba. the caterpiller of the white cabbage 1955. Anthony is now married to The 306-foot vessel, formerly a butterfly. ‘film actress Mamie Van Doren. 3. DAYS! TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Se ROEBUCK AND CO , Reg. 169.95 C1477 ONLY $5 DOWN. % .- More savings—more viewing pleasure with aluminized 2]-in. screen. Up high side controls for easier, more accurate picture, volume control. Dramatically styled cabinet with scratch-resistant finish. See it at 22.18 savings nowl Radio-TV Dept—Sears Main Floor FREE TUBE TESTING COME IN TODAY! , Sy “ a . é Table Model Set Power-Packed AM Radio 19.99 Reg. 22.95 le radio. RECORD CHANGER $3 Reg. 27.95 2» own naa a Ss Tape Recorders Completely automatic! Plays fourteen records but Is Ieel lor Speech or Music still a compact space-saving set. Has beautiful tone and will add a touch of beauty to any room with its Reo. 7935 66.66 : , $5 DOWN attractive black and gray case. Grnle speed (ikon cer eee ong: i q-1T% ff Radio and Television Dept. Main Floor on Sa ce un ee eae ; indicator. Five inch speaker 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 SET SRS ie] 4:itla @-U le@e) : he urge My! Ne SAM dk + OPEN ON. & FRI. NITES ¢ Gabardine Slacks Pair REG. 4.98 Save 1.10 om each pair of these rayon sheen gabardine slucks. Completely washable with 15% nylon to assure longer wear... max. shrinkage tesistant; choice of colors. 29-42, Men's Clothing Main Floors Beautiful assortment of im ported silk neckwear. All hand stitched designs in choice of finest silk fabrics and eye-catching colors imported Neckwear 3 for “A Look smart for sp structed with pl to- protect telt from sweat ring! Pilgrim Fur-Felt Hats Genuine Imported Fur-Felt All ere con- film bend enterior Others priced as low as . ng 7? 5.90 Saliifaclion guananleed Ot You %. Spot, water nS Hercules Jacket 4 " Washable Poplin Only 3% Sturdy cotton is Sanforized for max: shrink. of 1%,-made water repellent. sml. through ex. lge. Men’s Jackets of Sheen Gabardine Only ‘ 5% Hercules jacket of rayon and aé¢etate. Smart striped rayon panels and col- lar. 2 colors. 36-46. m Men’s Cotton Plaid Jackets 7 Bold, popular plaids in this Hercules jacket! Practical, too. It's completely washable, %6- 46. Now ‘Men's Washable. 1 Gobardine Jackets Only 7% Lightweight Hercules jacket has authentic Italian stripe pane! on front Of lustrous rayon 3 colors. 36-46. 7 colors in , lustrous ~ Fashion Tailored : ( ba wthrg i. . Choose from worsteds flannels gabardines Choose a handsome worsted, flannel or gabardine with 2 pairs of trousers for your spring wardrobe. re taste. Choc Extra tt These suits are faultlessly tailored to the most exacting se from the fine selection of latest colors. rs are low priced tool Men's Clothing Dept. Main Floor or Auld give you almost DOUBLE WEAR for your dollars! Regular $61 . §5 47 50 Single Trouser Suits .. ee 39.50 choose from the latest mid-tones in popular colors 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 PS PR ype reel ESB cape neummcsed Mpa money Gack SEARS é TWELVE “THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956" Miniature Ship Cites Navigator Famed Captain Cook, dent Giovanni Gronchi says visit to. this gountry “has Grenchi- Lauds U.S. NEW YORK «Italian = the North Atlantic Treaty Organ- ization. Gronchi left by plane yes-| Ne ny for his homeland. force. tained in all its aspects” through! Air Force Pals to Donate! The airniih is Robert Harvey, ‘Blood fo G's Sick Mother oo ersreaene imen in @ rookie airman’s training, needed for a stomach ulcer opera- firmed my deep conviction = Forty per cent of U.S. men 70 flight at Parks Air Force Base|tion for his. mother Mrs. Edna friendship with the United States'tg 74 years old are still in the have volunteered blood for his/Harvey, who was stricken five sick mother. iweeks ago. LIVERMORE, Calif. —All 36} Twenty-two pints of blood were The Air Force said the 36 men would make their donations to- morrow. Synagogue Project NEW YORK ~The Synagogue research project designed to ex-| plore people's underlying “‘relig- ious motivations,”’ It is described}, as the first scientific inquiry ever attempted into basic factors which turn individuals toward—| or away from—the active worship i Shopping Center HOBBY HOUSE » 7S. Saginew ot God, . must be strengthened and. main- labor _'Couneil of America is planning a 7 South Seas Explorer, Honored in Gotham WASHINGTON — A scale model which Captain James Cook circum- navigated the world, has been pre- sented to the Seamen's Church Institute in New York by Sir Percy Spender, the Australian am- bassador. The model recalls the herculean achievements of Captain Cookin his three voyages. He claimed | Australia for the British crown, discovered the Hawaiian Islands, disproved the existence of a vague “southern continent” and | found a cure for scurvy; the | seourge of sailors of his time, says the’ National Geographic | It is probably due to his use of citrus fruit in shipboard diet that English seamen are called “Limeys” to this day. Captain Cook's life was a true Horatio Alger story. He first worked as a shop boy for a gro- cer in the seaside village of Staithes in Yorkshire. Later he was apprenticed to a coal shipper. While an apprentice, he begged a table and lamp from his employ- er's housekeeper and began his self-taught education. * Ld * Through his own efforts he be- came a master of navigation, mathematics and astronomy. His particular hero was Euclid, the Greek mathematician who has been called the “Father of Geom- etry.” | VOLUNTEERED IN 1775. * In 1735, Cook volunteered into. the Royal Navy as an able-bodied seaman having, as he afterwards| said, “a mind to try my fortune | that way.” His service coincided: with the Seven Years War. After a/ admiration of leading astronomers. His first voyage, in 1768, was Spain. On his second voyage Cook was/ the first man to cross the Antarc-| tie circle, the plorer was to do for more than) fifty years. It was on this voyage that he discovered the cure for) scurvy which was to save many lives. He also distributed seeds of veg- etables, fruits and melons through- out the South Sea islands, an ac- tivity which profoundly affected the economy of the East Indies. * ° * Hawail was discovered on his third voyage. The natives first, treated Cook as a god. but later they became sullen and vengeful. Finally a ship's hoat was stolen and the captain led a party.to re- cover it. In the fight that followed. he was fatally stabbed in the back * * ® Today a plaque at Kealakekua Bay, Hawaii, marks the snot where he fell on February 14, 1779. Readings, Memory | Help Birds Navigate | MANITOBA, Man. W—A built-in ability to take readings from the sun relative to the time of day and: good memories help birds navi- gate, says H. Albert Hochbaum in a new book. Hochaum works at the Delta Waterfowl Research station here. He says the widely accepted theory that birds use a sixth serse in migration is false > * 8 Ants and hees use the same ability to read sun positions, Hoch- barm says. Human beings traveling in the open also use it, but with far less skill. Scientists believe that ducks have far better distance vision than human beings. Vision, memory apd sun position are the bases for bird navigation, Hoch- baum says. : Estimates are that 80 per cent of U.S. rural nonirrigation water comes from weils. PHILLIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS , \ \ SEARS \\ ROEBUCK AND CO. Sears Service Dept. . Professional servicemen va professionally equipped > to serve your appliances. * Men, Only Kenmore Offers a 30-inch Range with Griddle, interchangeable 5th Burner and Workspace Cover! smokiess broilers unit. Automatic oven! 41-inch ELECTRIC $5 Down 199% i hen Double ovens, 2 waist-Hi charcoal | ne 1] , a ' handy top or well Kentimer. Save! 1kKe { breadl Ke Cl Compare It with Home Freezers Priced Up to $450.. You‘ll Choose This Big Coldspot Priced Under $300! ow Ld C oe Ses : wv, ¥ we’ She aN | VAs. CNA fi AS, “>> ( ¢s u, mt as 4 : This, 3-way convenience is yours in a handsome- ly styled Kenmore range that takes just 30-inches wall space. And, you bake in the big oven that holds as much as 10 loaves % See These Great Dryer Features @. | iy Ne Bo Load-A-Door acts as handy Sun-tresh lamp gives clothes 5-heats and Fabric-Guide time settings. loading shelf. spring scent. Appliance Dept.—Sears Main Floor \ \ @ Griddle gives ~ extra cooking Ss space: grills —_ and fries - oom, ° @ Sth burner - interchanges - with griddle. 7 Has workspace 4, cover @ Giant 25-inch wide oven has Visi-Bake door = o 7 ( Has electric clock, lamp and one hour << NNNW VW) 44, 7 \ Se Heldsatull = 7 HOME FREEZER \ no money Down FE 5-5731 One South Saginaw, Corner Pike named advertising manager. | Ges Range $129 Complete Outfit stunning, modern, dresser an china lamps — ail] mirror sul Specially chosen to tress and provide great beauty A bargain and $ 0@ match att comfort Big Living Reom Outtit Phenomenal value Youll enjoy this Fashion styling in p with luxur. luxurious bedroom ‘modern, black tubu- ES Formica top, With its smart ma- lar steel! Plastic occasional tables. hogany bed,durable table top that defies lous low $ 00 big price!.. 159 savings Each Room May Be Purchased Separately Free Free | By MERCHANDISE vem Set tron | Dishes : m Smoker | =) lIRP LU OT NPA OLS dei every 15 E. Pike St., Just Off Saginaw | Easy Terms 9x12 me $1735 Serta Restokraft Mattress iz, $24" Factory 16" Reedmester Jr Tieyee S22 "eo 599 Complete with Mattress Blond Gorgeous 5-Piece Dinette Bedroom Automatic TOASTER OR STEAM IRON sO” | d tilting mars, stains, and te, mat- wear! Chairs with spring! ‘padded seats’ and hard-to- backs. Here's every- his fabu- thing you want; “48” FE 4-8795 THE HUB IS READY--- WITH ONE OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS OF NATIONALLY Open Every Monday and Friday Evening Until 9 o’Clock SUITS AND TOPCOATS HUBCRAFT...... . . $45.00 CLIPPERCRAFT . . . . $50.00 DON RICHARDS. . . . $55.00 PHOENIX. ...... . $59.50 WORSTED-TEX . . . . $65.00 EAGLE.......... $69.50 SHOP THE HUB TODAY—You’ll see the choicest spring selections of the most wanted | and 2-pants suits and topcoats by: EAGLE CLOTHES . .. CLIPPERCRAFT ... DON RICHARDS... PHOENIX... WORSTED-TEX ... ROCK KNIT... BELMONT... Select Your Spring Suit Early From The HUB... Pontiac’s Busiest Men’s Store Charge It... Use Any One of These Convenient Plans - 30-Day Charge @ 14 a Month @ 10-Pay Plan Never an Extra Charge for These. Extra Services! ‘ | a 2 Wik | alam - = 18-20 N. SAGINAW STREET bo ae “Til 9 Friday! Crisp Cotton for Easter Frosted with White Lace Pink Aqua Lavender > 98 Girls’ dainty lace and organdy trim in crisp cotton .. . guare anteed washable, crease resistant and nmever needs starch, Exquisite Easter charmer tor every girls’ wardrobe .. . lovely full skirt in sizes 7 to 14. Rich Spring colors. Waite’s Girlswear—Second Floor 4—- with box pleat back! = ¢ to women... and men, too, who want to GET..and STAY.. CONTAINS AMAZING SL-3 BURNS UP FAT NATURE’S WAY - 90 tablets ........... Unmatched Quality at a Generous be : A T errific Value At Only ct “ts Siete is alee ey x : ee Savings! Ali Latest Patterns m "33° Archie Barnett | | A BLUE RIBBON VALUE! BE SURE TO _ SEE THEM! You Don’t Need Cash! | - Plus Tax You'll get more than you bar- gained for when you buy one of these for they‘re way under- priced! Only our huge 250- store buying power could pos- sibly get such a buy! Just try one on—then you'll grab it! Look! Just i in 1 Time For | Easter! Fine All Wool SPRING Suits FLANNELS SHARKSKINS __ NEW TWEEDS ~ E “Exciting Gift Offer \ Solid 10K Gold, Genuine x “Wo Om 4 Diamond Heart Pendant with the purchase of one of these " Dasortock You Don’t Need the Cash! just say CHARGE IT! Look ! New Spring Sale on ee Reales Shon, Ine % Wool Tiveeds America's Greatest. INTERLOCKING Gin fen ) Interlocking Ring s rt Values! | BRIDAL PAIRS 3” - Coats 4 Notice that these are all the. = WE'VE NEVER SEEN A newest and most popular fe ee NICER SELECTION! ~ priced at $15 to $20 more! We urge you—please come f early for choice selection. o We have a good stock but . : - they certainly will sell fast , <4 : “. at this low price! $ 8 g \f— d Ln | SEE th de al SMART SLACKS, Too! Youll Agree Theyre Great! ALWAYS! | \g ASTING BEAUTY ache” aA T NO EXTRA COST er = PAY ON OUR EASY TERMS Rings end Pendonts avoilable in White or Yellow Gold, Rings and Diamonds Enlarged to show detail, NO CHARGE ~ For Convenient One Credit Terms FEderal MEN'S STORE 27114 19 N. SAGINAW Kat" 108 NORTH SAGINAW “Open Friday and Monty Evenings ‘Til 9 P. M. "REMEMBER: sensationally Low Pr ices You Can yy Even at These ‘THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 1551938 SEVENTEEN DR, WILLIAM H. MARBACH Three Men of Area fo Attend Conference. The Men's Club of First Presby- terian Church will be represented at the National Council of Preshy- terian Men, meeting in Chicago, March 16 to 18 by John Huntzinger and D, E. Rightmire. - Dr. William H. Marbach, pastor of First Presbyterian, will be a resource leader at the Chicago meeting. _ Some. 3,000 Presbyterian laymen | from the central part of the United States are expected to attend. Similar meetings are being held’ on the West Coast and in .New York City, Harold Stassen, former United States representative to the United Nations and presidential adviser on disarmament, and Billy Gra-! ham, famous evangelist who has recently returned from a tour of the Far East, are among the fea- tured speakers. Dairy Farmers Give Testimony 2 Saginaw Area Milk Producers Hit MMPA on Threatening Tactics DETROIT (#—Two Saginaw area dairy farmers, both at odds with the Michigan Milk Producers Assn. (MMPA), appeared yesterday be- fore a grand jury investigating pos- sible milk price-fixing in Michigan. . The two, Steve Bednarski, 38, and Werner Ortbach, 40, both of Mayville, have accused the MMPA of using threats to force them to join the organization. Bednarski has said he did busi- ness with the MMPA until last Oc- tober, withdrawing to deal di- rectly with a Saginaw dairy. oe * * He ‘had said he paid the MMPA 6 cents a hundredweight for mem- bership dues, 30 cents for delivery to a Saginaw station and M cents for delivery to the Detroit mar- ket This netted him $3.85 a hen- dredweight, he said, while he re- ceived $4.65 by selling directly to a Sagimaw dairy. Ortbach has said the MMPA told him his milk on Oct. 17. and 18° was not acceptable because of a high ‘bacteria content! He said however, he hadn't sent the MMPA any milk since Aug. 16. Testimony before the grand jur is closed to the public. On another front in Michigan's milk price squabbles, the Fair Share Bargaining Assn., an in- surgent group of MMPA membcrs, ! issued an ultimatum to 26 leading dairies serving the Detroif area, Roland Brengle. president of the group, sald: fre Association gave the dairies 48 hours to re- ply to demands contained in a new contract, which calls for 86.50 a hundredweight for Class 1 milk. Brengle said the present rate is about $4.07. The demands did not threaten a strike, but members of the group which claims 60 per cent of the dairy farmers shipping to. De- troit, reportedly were prepared to withhold milk from the market to chain me’ Meher prices Pulled Fale arms to Gather Audiences DETROIT (INS)—Detroit police and firemen are scratching their collective heads today trying to figure out why a ples player turned in cight false alarms then grected firemen wil h shappy tunes Police are accusing Richard Bernor, 23, of Detroit of being the musician who worked so hard to get an audience. Tadvice! o Cut came DEXTER — Prison popula tions would be reduced if schools would learners into skilled trades,” in the #pinion of warden Wilham Bagn: of South ern Michigan Prison. Bannan, ad dressing the Dexter PTA, said bet ter schools with higher paid teach ers were needed, Most of the 6,800 inmates, he said, were ‘slow learn- ers” who should have-been taught skilled trades in ae ae schools. 600 Growers to ‘Meek’ TRAVERSE CITY w — Upwards of 600 growers are expected today state | horticultural society, with Michigan's cherry-growing industry | “divert slow | Visit City on 1-Year Tour of Nation | ; tration. Two Foreign Labor Representatives ' ‘Two 2-year-old foreign labor;Columbia University for three) Mielle is a member of the Con- union representatives visited Pon- months. federation of Federal Trade unions, tiac this week as part of their Aw part of their survey, the pair|which along with Aschour’s organ-| Snbpene Site Wh Bes Aiatted Stains wartied fove manta, ot the pee es-/ization, are two of the largest un-| to study union activities and manu-| tinghouse plant in Columbus, Ohio ions in France. e facturing methods. - before the long strike began there | Gaston Aschour, of Algiers, and,!#5t year. with what he has seen ‘in this’ M ‘ Andre spent a dayhon the picket country, Andre said, “The United ing union methods here under the line to study the activities-of pick-/States has reached a very srl sponsorship of the Marshall Plan’s ets in union strikes. method of cooperation between International Corporation Adminis- management and the unions in which all know something of t ree of the union a tu como union tended the Tuesday night meet- of the country.” ing of the City Commission and received minature Pontiac auto- mobiles from Mayor William W. Donaldson and Char~er of | ‘Phey are presently visiting oth. | er Michigan cities after a two- | day visit bere in which they were conducted through Pontiac Moter Division and the Yellow | Truck an& Coach plant by local | Commerce Manager John Hir- union officials, : | linger. In their first 10 months in this, Aschour has been vice president) |country, they have studied at an of the metal union workers of -Al- by the high standard. of living in American language center in' geria for one year after beginning. this country. He showed interest | Washington, D, Gs and attended as worker i in the union in T951.\ Tuesday night in the voting ma-| } tors studying under the Marshall Pian and representing all dif. ferent industrial unions from | | France, ehine at the City Hall and the eos nature of the meeting. The importance of housiny and | the growth of the city here .and ‘the corresponding amount of mon- ‘ey spent to amaze the Mielle emphasized. conference | France May 15. Corrections Camp Set for Baraga County LANSING w& —. Constxuction o a 106-inmate conservation-correc- ‘tions work camp west of Alberta, The duo are part of 23 visi- (poraga County, will get under way} the in late April or early May, State Conservation Departmen said today. Prison trustees will work out of} Aschour said he was impressed the camp to improve the nearby is a 1921 mechanical engineering State Park and the new/‘‘co-op” graduate of UC. He holds) Baraga ‘Van Riper State Park on Lake) jan honorary doctor of ‘Michigan, west of Marquette. sre GM Man fo Sponsor attain these — | people of France,” CINCINNATI u® — Cyrus R. Os- pars Detroit, a vice president of After attending an educ ational the General Motors Corp., versity of Cincinnati's. observ- | ance April 19-25 of the 50th anni- versary of UC’s co-operative sys- item of technological education. i | Osborn will be in charge of | the “panorama of industrial and - t slentific progress” to be pre- | sented in UC's armery-fieldhouse. _ than 70 firms employing UC “co-op” students will present displays spotlighting - develop- , ments since 1906, when the “‘co- | op” system got its start here. Osborn, a native of Dayton, Ohio, |* igree from his alma mater. ne | ee U. of Cincinnati Show re Stalin Did Both | | ne 4. edi GHiet scnyanasm ee renee “A more attentive examination reveals positions which are’ inno- Harm” and Good | jms inacceptable, incomplete." | ROME &® — Italian Communist Detroit Council to Hear back from Moscow, says Joseph) Stalin did a lot of good for com-| | munism—but a lot of harm too. j * * \>8 | Togliatti outlined the new stand ‘on the late Soviet dictator in a ireport to the Italian Communist & in Moscow, “Stalin was and remains a great figure in all our movement ‘for what he has given to the cre- jation of the Bolshevik party . er,” Togliatti sald, * « 6 will’ be party chief Palmiro Togliatti, i8*t| Legality of Tax Slash in Washington and & sponsor of a major division of the: 5 | visit to the Tennessee Valley Au- Uni Asked to compare foreign unions’ thority, the pair will leave for “WETROIT (INS) — Detroit*Com- |mon Council will learn Friday ‘;whether it overstepped the law in lashing $250 million from the city’s assessment roils. Corporation Counsel Pay] Dwyer Party Central Committee on the told council today he will be able Soviet Party Congress last month te submit legal opinions Friday on phases of the council action that have been questioned by officials, To Head lonia Schools IONIA ® — Appointment of Rob- Stalin was a great marxist think.’ ert B. Boyce as Ionia School Sup- lerimendent was announced by the city board of education. He will “But this is not to say that succeed Arthur A. Rather, who will science de-everything Stalin has done or said retire June 30 after 39 years in must be heard always” as some-'the job. SACONY SUIT OF PALM BEACH > “$95 4 f \ f Juniors! Look This Way: Perky in This Peplum You'll look - crisp and fresh through your busiest day in this junior charmer. Sacony has tailored it of Palm Beach cloth that holds its press, shrugs off wrinkles, never wilts. The pert pep- Be lum jacket neats, your waist,. The rounded collar, edged in frosty “ linen-weave, frames ~ and flatters your é 3 pretty face. See it now. It’s a wonder- ful buy! ee ——— , ( MICONY ) 30 - 60 - 90 Day Charge Accounts ‘ or Weekly Budget Plan All at No Extra Cost! Classic Shortcoat =~ by Betty Rose Ask about our smart 100% loomed wool shortcoat classic by Betty Rose. Expensive pick-stitched de- tail belies the ‘‘wee" price. Comfort assured in smooth fit of sleeves and priced from . 20h $8.95 to $35.00 } ei [ Sora ~ os 1 Banu -~ om, ° La 3. ‘ * 3 een | S cag = . hae F ee . Nine <, * Pegad wy va 3 & = oe és a4 +4 Pinna, Tome % — == td ; 4, i?) Sores gees —1 Sp I's S SS ts Smart to Shop at Mallovy's ee TS for Top Quality and Friendly, Courteous Service Always! 4 ma ~ Si o ww Se Ge Mf Ny . AR Ainl'zess gaauen This slender long coat of luxury silk and wool features deep cuffs, smart, wide lapels and complimentary vel- vet collar. A’ go- everywhere coat from spring to autumn. In shades of Pink, Gold, Green, Blue, Natur- al and Navy. Sizes 6 to 18. $49.50 body. Sy dine: Your choles of Beige, Red. . Pink, White, Navy in sizes 10 vig 20 $27.50 . New Dress Arri ee Se ew Dress Arrivals i WA? + ' my Just for Easter! air” ‘ A brand new selection .«. don't forget our for Easter by Darlene large selection of half- : Jrs., Natlynn, Jerry Gil- ize dresses in all lines, den, and Susie Perette, priced from $8.95 also aN: Only 14 Shopping Days BY Ti\; ROM ae "= gi > = ” rv » oy ot Zoe Se CONTRASTING SLACKS “7.95 Sport Shirts Long Sleeved Priced 5 From 93.90 Short Sleeved Priced $2.95 From SHOES by City Clab Priced $Q 95 From HATS hy LaSalle Priced $7.95 From Pricéd From SAGINAW ST. Choose your All taste A tremendous selection in light, medium or dark patterns. Fabrics are flannel, gabardine, wor- steds and sharkskins... PRICED FROM “$4.90 PLEASE NOTE: At Malloy’s you are guaranteed a perfect fit. We check the entire garment so that it leaves the sfore in a flawless manner. FE 4-1192 from our most fabulous selection, all chosen’ from the finest nation- ally advertised lines . . . - variety of patterns and shades to please every PRICED FROM —AI9.99 PACE SETTING MEN S FOR Easter apparel now wool coats in a 7, a major topic of discussion. : _ a ee ee ee ee Pe j : EIGHTEEN oe THE or PRESS, THURSDAY, MARC H 15, 1956 : San in Ges lind Meter Cas maria a “ Abbie os Py Lcceusehe be bans inaufance check Hits, WASHINGTON @ — Oral’ ar" intervenors in the case. ments bere in connection with pro-| peedings involving the Louisiana-to-| The increase in U.S. population’ Michigan natural gas pipeline sys-|since 1900 about equals the entire’ tem of the American Louisiana combined present population of Pipe Line Co., Detroit, have been New England, New York, New, postpofied trom March 20 to 22. Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, In-; The Federal Power Commission, diana, Iinois, Michigan, Minneso-| granting the delay yesterday, said | ta, Wisconsin: and c alifornia. check for Hastings’ Airport Hang-|. Ainguiicaiatannaimaaaas ar, toppled in -high winds last}. Turkey has a--population of Saturday, and has authorized the me al | i i 109,641. E 4 ‘SRERS MR DBD. Reconditioned and Electrified ONE WEEK SPECIAL CQNSOLE .. .$3450 PORTABLE . .$2250 set a a FREE ‘Add Musical Sores Set Requiem Mc Mass Date Takes New Union Job | HOME DEMONSTRATION DETROIT (INS) — A memorial | DETROIT w — Finlay C. Allan! PEOPLES | Firm’‘s Cancer 30 Mile Redius pair Detection Project | ‘Solemn High Requiem Mass will has announced his resignation as er FE 8-1564 ape of Cuts Death Rate fo City’ .) Collections | ‘bo coletwated Ratirday | moraine Secretary of the Detroit Building, Trade-in Sean birt and $1 25 | Piano and vocal musical scores for, the Rev. Fr. Gilbert E. F,|Trades Council, effective April 27. | ‘Allan said he will become a gen- ; from many favorite light operas stein, §. J. former president of the eral representative for the Carpen- |, MIDWEST BROTHERS Distributors ihave recently been added to the University of Detroit High School | ters Union, with headquarters in| 4 930 Mt. Clemens St. FE 8-1564 circulating collection at the City who died Sunday in Cleveland, ‘Indianapolis. . a cut its employe death rate from ones = ——— ————— z RET SS ae : ‘Library. the disease as well as disclosing j scores of precancerous conditions | | | ; | NA d l NEW YORK (®—A Queens firm ‘says a company cancer detection, program started six years ago has These volumes have been bound for use at the piano and the follow- Dr. Benjamin N. Berg, medical ing is a random selection from the Ford Instrument pew collection now available’ for said yes- borrowing Carouse] by Rodgers; Chocolate Soldier, Straus; Desert Song, Rom- director of the Co. of Long Island City, terday the company’s program is the first of its kind in the nation If used industrywide, Berg esti- be rg; King and I, Rodgers; Kiss. with the rchase of mated, the program would discov. Me Kate, Porter; Merry Widow, | ISF ? pu le some 300,000 persons a year Lehar; and The Mikado by oats HOUSEKEEPING j lsuffering from cancer — giving van. any suit or many of them a chance to be) Others include: Naughty Mari-| SHOP ‘cured by prompt treatment -etta, Herbert; Oklahoma, Rodgers; tp coat priced , a * Pinafore, Sullivan; Pirates of Pen-| at 49 5) Berg said the death rate for can- 74Nce, Sullivan; Rose Marie,! ° 7 ONTIAC cer among Ford Instrument em Friml; Show Boat, Kern; South! |ployes was 1.6 persons per thous- Pacific, Rodgers; and sevens and for those taking part in the King, by Friml. (detection program. The death rate for nonparticipating workers, he Mental Health Week lala isaid,, was 4.8 per thousand “He'sald a total of 1,796 of Ford’s ASTER DRESSES ......7.98 Ladies' SUITS & COATS 24.50 Men's SUITS & COATS . 49.560 EASTER DISCOUNTS: | ON EASY creDIT % 3,000 workers have undergone pe- iriodic checkups on company time fiand at company expense. The Pro /gram is voluntary Seven actual cases of cancer |were found, he said } Brings Open House. Board members of the Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic made announcement of open house at the loca] clinie at 113 Franklin Blvd. on Thursday, May 3." The open house, planned at a meeting of the board yesterday ‘noon, will be in observance of Legislature Passes _Now is your chance to make your money buy more --- more -- more in | famous nationally advertised appliances. These new floor-samples are “Reduced to the Bone!’ Look them over! Take Your Choice! Trade in Mental Health Week from April your old appliance, too! It's the mon ey-saver of the year! Marriage Measure LANSING uf — The Legislature Five members of the board will today sent Gov. Williams a bill out-|be attending the meeting of the lawing common law marriages aft- State Assn. of Child Guidance Clin- ‘er Jan, 1, 1957. lic board members next Wednesday | The House passed the measure at the Sheraton C adil lac Hotel 29-May 5. Automatic Frigidaire Imperial 199° With Trade Wringer Speed Queen Double-Tub Reg: $129.95 79% Only 1—hurry' Has a small le on the tub With Trade PEOPLES yesterday by a 79-5 vote. It had from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m asy Credit lalready been approved by the Sen- Speaker at this lunchedn mect- late. ling will be Evangeline Sheibley, Ye chairman of the Mental Health The bill provides that no mar- Commission R oes } Iriage will be legal unless ‘the Old Flints Found | wien om. luxe model and only one to sell! It’s our 1955 display model! Whirlpool Imperial 8 NORTH SAGINAW ST. BARENTSBUR Spitsbergen — |parties to it obtain a license and it TAKE MONTHS TO PAY iis solemnized by clergy or civil of. BARENTSBURG, Spitsberg \ficers. Scandinavian archaeologists have : : Sponsors said the bill would clear unearthed a numbe r of flint im-' lup confusion over inheritance and plements in Spitsbergen. They are | pension rights in common law mar-'believed to 8 ate from the Stone lriages. 'Age that mokes it sell for so small an amount! Whirlpool Timer Model a] — > . -_——— Reg. $359.95 Reg. $119.95 g. § Suds - Saver model. ™. 95 Ont aes 1 Fy $ Imperial with built- ay le nd a in 2-speed agitator With al ia Se todos A real bargain at Trade fect: SE Uy st for oe ‘ Dixie Gas Range RANGES Kelvinator Electric Big 36° mode! with Reg. $149.95 Rec. § wis 95 divided top units Big 40" a ol with Oven-broiler and 2 ; 95 raised 4th sien Ps pedlancte unit 2 broilers, tn Slee 2 fale oor sam With large oven. Only | oule Trade —hurry' Sample at joo Detroit Jewel Full Size ADMIRAL 30” cae Reg. $239.95 Reg. $269.95 Light and timer, plus 95 Al! automatic ee 95 divided table fp Bie Oty” 1 Hoe oven, 2 drawers PAE ‘ Only 1 Hurry! t at Old aan { Kelvinator 12 cu. ft. 1955 to Break the Small Car Habit! It’s the HARD TOP BUY OF THE YEAR ... with the most power and size per dollar of any car in this style. Stromberg Carlson 21” Delivery Re eg. $469.95 Fully automatic de- 95 . 2-specker model ° frosting. 100 Ib. Reg. $359.95 0 5 cuszer ct bottom. Only V and it’s our floor 0 And Service i $120 trade in for No eae’ sample! But you ll save too! your old one Down aa. deluxe blond Wek 00: i =e rade e | Admiral 2-Dr. Automatic Emerson 21” Blond TV ne own s@€rviceé Auto. Defrosting, 13 Cu. Ft. Mode! i i | j teg ys 5 Ree. $239.95 department All we ask is Come In this week or cal! FE 3-7117 for a demonstration ride and . eee 95 veg. $239.95 yieporiment. see how easily this heart lifting Strato Streak Beauty can be yours! Once you buy ou've waited to oon on ‘ 1 79% of your service ge \ floor sample th eee iced ) do you'll be out of the small car class forever. will sell fast SAVE With ee it Your old. set call promptly. $150.00. Tisde makes the delivery pay- With ment, Trade ® LOW COST EASY AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYERS HAMILTON GAS DRYER Full size, stainless steel drum. Only |— FREE MARCH 22 - 23 - 24 - 25 DON'T MISS IT! SPORTSMEN SHOW | FREE Frigidaire Electric Dryer hurry! It’s a bar- Reg. $209.95 9 TERMS gain you'll hate to 1 49° All porcelain inside and 1 39 5 miss! Reg $179.95! out. 1955 model we've e AND, REMEMBER ... There Is No Better Deal Anywhere Than at the... INSTALLED Heaps ed) oe Tye GOOD HOUSEKEEPI NO Pontiac Retail Store 65 MT. CLEMENS ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE Open Mon. & Fri. of PONTIAC ‘til 9:00 Shop by Phone, Too! DOWN PAYMENT 51 West Huron Street Zap Phone FE 4-1555 Ls 4 ; is ; ~ . ‘ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSD: vy, M: ARCHT 1956 _ NINETEEN HEY KIDS—VisIT THE EASTER BUNNY _ \, —HE HAS A GIFT FOR YOU! ; ri. 2 BM, to 9 P.M—Set, All Day. . COUPON vous caoit coop pacts up ron cast | FREE-25 Stamps NO MONEY DOWN : 3 t ie 4 TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! al _ Just bring in this coupon to credit office. And, receive a gift of 25 stamps. \ ee i i No Purchase deca - ++ Friday and Saturday Only! WSSeOS, = 4 AN oll s DAFFODILS TO THE LADIES, CANDY TO BOYS AND GIRLS, al CIGARS TO THE MEN! af Fart yale; ed a For thrifty shop- pers. tots, giris Save $] on First Quality Yes, here's your chance to save on your EASTER OUTFIT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY and you save ot sensational low prices. Be here when doors open. Be Sure to See This Line-Up of Better Easter \ COATS-SUITS- TOPPERS Girls’ washable nylon toppers and Easter = ¥es! Pamous brand hose linen sults. Sizes 3 > that sold for 1.469 priced to 14 a on every pair New ‘ spring shades 81, to 11 Teen Toppers : $14.99 Mojed ; 3 A ylons ... $1.15 # Long Wool Hane “ Coats . $10.99 r) Seamless ; $1.50/ Easter Bonnets 1.99 Lace and rjbbon trimmed straw hats from tots to teens. Cloves, Purses $1.00 , $y epe9 YeS, first time this year’ EASTER TOPPERS in washable nylons . . . color- ful tweeds . . . bright Wyandotte Fleeces .. . pin checks and novelties. EASTER SUITS... colorful tweeds .. . wool rayon blends . . .. three-piece blouse suits . . . COATS in lustrous Faille Box and Fitted Styles. Junior 7 to 15, Misses’ 10 to 20, Large sizes 1412 to 24'2. See them tonight and Saturday. Faille Coats 99 +o =, bs Nylon Topper $ $25 values. Button, tuxedo ave Come, save on these wash-+ dame Navy, black. 10 to able nylons. 10 to 18. Playtex Bras AE Tor $474 The famous Mi-Style Playtex cotton tra which sells regularly for §2.06, Sines JIA to 40C Playtex Girdles .$4.95 Playtex Long Line Bras $5.95. Cute as a Bunny <3 = Easter “ Orlon Coats! Pop them in your washing D . “nee machine——out comes a clean coat, no clean- resses oases ing necessary, choose from white, pink, blue. > =* Sizes 10 to 20. ’ a ake yo" ‘Oy Choose from frilly nylons or paste! cot- tons. for Easter wear Sires 1 ta 12 on S For Easter Parading | Blouses--- Skirts : | S99 Outstanding array of Salix» nyleh, dacron, and ue crepe blouses im ali pach colors. Smart skir(s Rs, in Iinen, print and ea novelty patterns th li) Sizes 22 to Lead the Fashion Parade in These Exquisitely Feminine... | EASTER DRESSES | Teen eld Dresses .. $5.99 «<* Chubby ‘ Dresses ...$7.99 ~ , Use Our CREDIT TERMS ©: Spare Blouses $1 vo eo ee oP vo Save SSc on Ladies Ny lon Slips Hundreds and hundreds to choose from! Crisp taffetas ... pronounced prints . . . needlepoint taffetas . . . Burlington linens... Mastersheer crepes... floral prints... and novelties Yes, sizes for everyone. Junior 7 7 to 15, Misses’ 8 to 20. Half sizes 1412 to 24'4, Extra sizes 46 to 52. Reg. 1.99 nylon slips lavish- . ly trimmed with nylon net * in white... Sises J2°to 40. PD] $444 Toddiers’ coat and hat sets in: washable rayon and Mnens. For bors and girls @ to 24 ronth Infants’ Diaper sir ac Nien si 2 Thrift Priced Dressy Easter . Tall Girl ‘ 4 Sei Dresses 5.2.05. . $2.99 Easter Dresses Cocktail Dresses Easter Dresses N \\ clone ....$3-88 $3.99 $29.99 $14.99 ven pf X Your “New Hat” Is in This Exciting Group of Smart... EASTER STRAWS 4k A re Your Easter ‘Bonnet’ may be a sailor, pillbox § 99 or any ef a wondertul world of hats. But | ure it’s beautiful . . . see this grand selection. ms *° Perfect for Your Outfit = Easter » ia - ~ rb Ree : - P . . ; $s 99 Large Brim Paris : ro, a ae és ur: ses U : I |} STRAWS ORIGINALS & 7 0) en ee $ 99 e € - e ° ; pee d 8.99 $15 5" Crease resistant fabrice tn ; men tal lored sults blue the Eo tas imjfetnes Prive and Less! i tility cobinets .-° away ordrobes.- Big 2-door, binet only --- cote rs % leamin co, wall and w Sins we PM at § 3 eee, fanaa oe 4 : : Z 3 rill Vit PERE HE TL i E E} : } A. suite designed beauty to Y hs ' i i long ago as 1893 — iis it 4 At £3 7 US inch wardrobe PL xc CORR T for only ° AR CHEST * SO OE ienost ae Losers <4 ! 2 , be is bese Raaaa to 30 garments. i : i t 7 i i i i RRR eels, pOOd ea" e'e'e eee i of styles Your choice paella all floor samples, tisplay more 1%, of School Classes on TV Foolish, | Says Educator | DETROIT — A National Educa-| tion Assn. (NEA) official said) }: today it is “foolish to believe that large classes can be accommo- dated in all subjects through the use of television.” * *® e ' “Efforts to deal with mounting public school enrollments by pro- viding mass TV classroom instruc- tion taught by a single master teacher is: pure nonsense,”’ Lyle W. Ashby, assistant executive- secretary, told the annual confer- ence of the NEA's department of | audio-visual instruction. “Too many people are going 3 : overboard on the use of televi- ..* ston through closed circuits in , the schools,” Ashby sald. “‘Edu- cation never will become an automation or assembly line process.”’ _ Ashby sald that classes taught by television ‘“‘on a limitéd basis” ean enrich school curriculums. But he added that through the use of television teachers ‘‘generally lose the person-to-person relation- ship that is so vital to education.” * * @ Ashby said the big answer to the! Bag oo shortage is higher sala-| By j chology at Pennsylvania State cappe nigra at Penn State “we are there a Na oud. icant effect on subject achieve- ment through use of classroom a ee is ag -bdY¥- ° side -93 Place th oe cos modern yore like © seat Regular $89.95 Value ize, leaf carved rted room-s pi backing, Exclusive design, heavy Etre’s Minister of Lands has carci — s ef Glen- ty Cork, for a new G ig id match chek at ¥2 off ee more. Floor samples. doctor Matching box eB id = if ji * j ; é . . _ ow oe ay : i ae j THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 3 bees 2 Pee % oO, Se ee ee) Ne EN, sone stote®, et atatate ned ahatatatetetatetete! ‘ d Passes - ‘ : see - es sinner nanan noch Fs = : = eleeretertenstetetetenetanereneenteetee secha Betas : sees es meearaneannteconees ereteretecntesaan * , - AuromaTic — J - geaucs) \/ NOMONEY DOWN Sim O SIWVETT Yo ste Se WEEKLY! These are only a few of the. tremendous bargains during our Warehouse Sale. Only 2 days left! Hurry in oy 79" tomorrow! : Wi i, | — iw _KANGAROO STYLE—Little Lou WAS $19.95 Perfect controlled heat for more de- ~ Ana Jacobs has no trouble getting licious foods by simply setting the dial. into the circus-in Chicago, Il. Water sealed element, ; Her father, Lou, is a clown, and. between acts he totes his 21-month- ' old daughter around’ kangaroo style, as shown above. OL YMPIC ae Ghosts Haunt ten Mor © TV, RADIO-PHONO ai Trikes Memories of Pirates, Wars Are Heritage of Dry Tortugas WASHINGTON—Ghosts of long No Money Down Here is the ultimate F P - - + 9 Magnificent Ty Ponce de Leon gave his find a * Fadio and the giant turtles he and his men took there for meat, and “Dry” because the islands lacked not only a Fountain of Youth, |drinking water. i ond tonal Clarity, until the islands came into United States possession with the acquisi- tion of Florida in 1821. Under American control, the Tortugas sprang to life. In 1825, 3% |\the first lighthouse was built on : |central Garden Key, to protect the * |young republic's increasing traf- * \fie with its rich Louisiana Pur- \ [chase region. Work began in 1846 on massive Fort Jefferson, planned as a - - Plus PHILCO 1] f | “Gulf Gibraltar” overlooking the : Atlantic passageway between In vier a Tunes u. t. Florida and Cuba. rpm Record = r A A six-sided brick structure, the This $s ul t fortre s built to-accommodate SPecial $99.95 RCA oma IC a ganealal 1.500 men and 430 as guns. It covered most of 16-acre Speed radio. ulous 20:hit sh ‘)20 HIT TUNES FREE | © 2°I0"17 for Stog.os ™ youcion sells Perry Como, Bing ef 1 wéLuDES: _— oy ‘ by, Al Jolson, Ames z Reayl 2 yee y+ a pardo, Eddie Fisher... 109.95 Value $s) @ = |Garden Key. With walls 8 feet thick - and 50 feet high, it was the largest of the United States 19th-century costal defenses. The fort also gained the dubious idistinction of becoming obsolete before it was complete — the re- sult of the invention -of rifled can- non, which proved capable of mak- ing a shambles of such brick walls. * * * f| Obsolete or not, Fort Jefferson served ,the Union forces through- out the Civil War. Though it saw no direct action, it bulwarked the ae =a! and many more. sisi, SOD 9 3 c ope you th, ouble- at a price you : * Automatic e brand new | HI kind © iUst can't Refriger * SAV Of refrigerator Vt resist ator or that’s ” -: @b full-size E $50 jf ae fresher! Siond ¢ Air Conditioned” no ribo blockade of southern ports, and on a B e festa tO see into and rack two-door design wep was used during and after the rand New cature for feature! ch into, . unmatched war as a federal prison. | is Says Scientists Have fe Poor Library Memory OXFORD, England ® — The ‘head of Oxford University's famed Deluxe |Bodleian Library said today he M , Ihas discovered a painful fact odel on é about scientists—they don’t return library books. Reporting that losses from the . Wes $239.95 La FEderal library have “worsened” in the : last 12 months, the retiring proc- iter, P, D, Watson, said: & | << $ 95 Lo 3 7114 _| “Scientists have a standard of . library morality which is mark- jedly lower than that of their more Electric Range With New Wide Oven SAVE $9]: ois, sIDp | Even in this lowest Price full m _ ; ull-siz ) Bives you the wide “Dream Oy ‘eee ee Sone toe ea ren '' ore Front shelf space SiZ@ ovens. lronrifé AUTOMATIC IRONER jcontemporaries.” Ne Money Down with Nearly Many birds consume one-half of their weight in food every day, while young birds often eat more jthan their weight daily. than the Usual fulf. with shelves well COOk er ore Storag se compartm, Easy-clean Surface ent St ce appliance outlet t units, deep Floor sample. ‘ . Si Se OEE ey * i a 4 ae : ji 5 i Pe THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 19356 TWENTY-TWO ames Damage Mental Hospital not He wi in “bad . Rouss Gallop, state director, ‘public health and welfare, and ring in the building! shape.” } E. Ragland, Director of the i of Mental Diseases, esti- it will take three million aie to replace the damaged lton Lungs, Beds Mercy Flight té Buenos Aires , Del. —A huge C124) er loaded with 28 iron’ > * * ith a crew of 11 men, the Mil- Air plane will be) to make the trip to Argentina’ t stopping for crew rest pe- . Aboard are two chief pilots, tWo copilots, and two navigators. | spokesman at Dover Air Force said the equipment was be- sent under. auspices of the Department and was pro- by the National Foundation Infantile Paralysis. * * ” 22,000-pound cargo loaded in Boston included 19) fron lungs, 6 children's iron’ 3 infant's iron lungs, 6 rock- beds and 6 respirators and parts, ; ! plane, aftached to the lst) Transport Squadron at Dover is under the command of . Donald Holzschuh of Wes’ .¥. ' = ife Granted Divorce i From Actor Brasselle LOS ANGELES #— 4 wo) / ; lag thee The Forrestal---a Floating Aitfield= 223: ‘By ELTON ©. FAY ‘tdathds be heh: dette, bales see the takeoff run, the plane has a ABOARD USS FORRESTAL Squeeze your your bead Ino a reah bat alt peed at Dette than cles : 1/40 miles per hour. up outa tees to fy With: brakes set, the engine rh S89 f e By His cS rie i es i z8 a : if 8 i ¢ zi ; ; nd a ; i 7 é E gs i § ? i i if + es THE PONTIAC PRESS, THE RSDAY, : MARCH 15, 1956 7 | _TWENTY- THREE _ eee = Shop “als Friday Night then down, picking a AAS ae en ee ee ait for. take-off again de-| flying easily and banking slightly |]. ” ‘lays your landing, Around and in a turn = deck edge drops jaround and around while you wait! lward teree ethers of the Srre-piane|* you to land. The sea is less than Son. which eases into a V-forma- » hundred feet below as you hank lleft and turn for the approach, areata it is monotony. For) The stern of the Forrestal a long time there is just the looms close, Flaps and wheels and ~~ ¥ ; ‘ empty sea below, Then, for a little/arresting hook drop. into place. Save 44.00... regularly 99.00...famous make |while, the coast of Haiti is down! ‘The- 17,000 - pound Skyraider| Sone - off. the left wing. The formation’ sweeps in..Strunk chops the pow- turns back, jer and there is a bump. The ar- laa i 9a meer oan te saictes te wating Orthopedic-Type Mattress é bone te i" iF il g “ Py: ve 5 e |tion goes into file formation, each/the straps for the instant of de- .| plane trailing the other celeration, and you are back on| With Innerspring Construction ! i You nose down. to. pick up! the Forrestal. Your Smart Living Store Offer You Smart Values for Hap ESTOKRAFT ORY CLEARANCE | stent fresh a accion Choice of full or twin size. OTHER naomi SPECIALS FROM $28.88 Ld $48.88 I PERFECT SLEEPER smoorne FOP matrenvers HOLLYWOOD BED - 5-PIECE BED OUTFIT WITH NEW STOW-A-WAY DRAWER SUNBEAM JR. Mixer. .°11* Beautiful 9x12 RUG...°49" Save space .. . save money at this special price! Complete 5-prece outfit includes plastic upholstered headboard, button - tufted innerspring mattress, matching box spring and metal bed frame on casters. ~BE SURE AND VISIT $50000 in Farniture Special Gift Offer with @ purchase of $49.95 or more. OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY to. OUR WISHING WELL bs y a 4 = ora | () "4 C H A RR FURNITURE WMO... $1 Down Holds in Layaway ! F R E E e- COMPANY 5 .- ‘4 a R Everything tastes better when you broil or cook on this gleaming aluminum! 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE * PONTIAC py Living . FOR _ 299" no down payment ON LY Both for Only ts 2 You get both mattress and box spring in either twin. or full size! 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM Couch and chair (TV lounge or chair) 3 tables, 2 lamps, 2 pictures. 8-PIECE BEDROOM Bed, dresser, spring, mattress, 2 pillows, 2 pictures. © Triple-Tempered coils give you firm support for refreshing © Carefully hand assembled and sleep! bench made .. . not machine | : © Sit on the edge dives Wiss <. —. won't break down with © Come in Today and Save during sag-proof border! outstanding March Sale Savings! | @ Heavy 612 ox. green and white striped ticking for longer wear! | Waite's Bedding Center—Downstairs Store ‘al 5-PIECE CHROME | ‘DINETTE \ ? Table has stain and heat re- | Exclusive ol aN oni Save 3 O~! at Waite’s! : upholstered in matching plastic. | — ALUMINUM GRILL with SUPER-SIZE Spit and HOOD... @°° @ Reg. 39.98 value . you save half! SPECIAL Formrly $69.95 General Electric Swivel-Top | CLEANER fies | e ROLLAWAY BED... $18 STRATORESTER . . . . 5695 Phone FE 58114-5 @ Aluminum- Plated Steel... Longer Lasting! @ Big twin-size cooking grills, boils meat, heots vegetables, coffee, etc., simultaneously! @ Reflector hood maintains uniform heet for even >» — cooking! @ Complete with built-in motor edepter! Handle for easy rolling! * Turkey size spit and reflecting hood keep the heat nearer your food. King size cooking grids, large charcoal fire box, side shelf for sauces and plates. Buy now at this special Pre-Season Layaway Sale Price. Hurry in today! 9 P.M. ~ PREE PARKING Waite's Barbecue Shop—Downstairs Store ve ie bE : : , st ee , * * ae { : . i a my f THE PONTLAETESIS: THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 Ay StORE ADDRESS a 148 W. Saginaw DRUG HURON COR. STORES| - ‘TELEGRAPH ; 4985 Dixie Hwy. Te a , , | Wad rec 4H dager cy DRUG STORE ee eens Foods JUNIOR EDITORS [JUNIOR ASe S c Fletcher's s Castoria Ae a 89c 4 Listerine 69° z Antiseptic meg An P ‘The sweater pump that goes on so easily and stays put. Also in black suede. So slender—so Sottening! Studded collar, size to 9. Also in Navy, White Bark, Pink. Hi or Mid-hite heels. First submitted by: Priscilla DeMello, Halaula, Hawaii. . A COLORFUL KING FROM HAWAII An old legend says that the Hawaiian islands, 2,000 miles south- west of San Francisco, were created by a god who pulled them from | SS 49c 4-Way c Fie, Cold auc” Tablets... the bottom of the sea on his fishline. $1 Miles ; 55¢ Value Discovered in 1778 by the famous explorer, Captain James Cook, 5 ; C Philli ’ they were the home then of many warlike chiefs. In a few years the Liquid crip 8 C most powerful of these, Kamehameha, conquered the rest and united | Nervi e Milk of the 4slands. Tall, powerful and a mighty warrior, he built up a fleet | Nervine.. 4 of 20 vessels to protect his people and to trade among the islands. King Kamehameha, shown here in ceremonial robes, and his de- scendants ruled for 100 years. In 1898, after four years as a republic, the islands became a part of the United States. Its residents, now | of many races, are loyal Americans, Here is a figure of the old time king to color, paste on cardboard and cut out. After you have done that, cut in from the sides along Powder $3.25 | 98 : the heavy lines, then fold the side panels forward and the king will Serutan... | . stand. His coat and helmet are covered with the bright feathers of | ood thousands of small birds. Birmingham Junior Editors pays $10 for usable ideas. Write your suggestion to “Junior Editors” in care of this newspaper. It cannot be acknow!l- edged or returned. In case of duplication, the first will be accepted. TOMORROW: There Are Stars in the Sea. DON'T LET | = Laboratories ASTHMA Mucus Sinus Tablets Ruin Sleep and | Sitv ‘shen sive ropid reliet of We | | THE EXCLUSIVE CHILDREN'S SHOES IN DISNEYLAND! igan, Moll said. He ailded that ’ Comes in patent whites, Stafe Sports Center they have been tried successfully Breathing | at resorts in New York and Ili- Thoersats of 5 oes pastel pink ond pastel - a ring on they = When your system lacks now éiscoverts ‘. x- strong red blood, and is | wheesing, rattling end diffi: vitamin starved you feel | cut breathing ouring furore listless, nervous, irritable a eS . . weak blood is taxing | simply take Thrifty’s Bren- your heart. Rid your Sys- | Seals snd’ bedtime for ‘s tem of that “DEAD- | few. days net's use of TIRED” feeling NOW, | Thritts's Bronchial Cough fo Use Snow Maker fous KALKASKA (# — At least one) The machines create snow by | west Michigan winter sports cent-|spraying a mixture of water and | ler plans next season to use a/compressed air at the’ area to be | snow-making machine to insure|°°Vered. permanence of skiing duri ane - né @ PPO British Invited to Send | | | | ae a t fe to Monaco Rites SRR NEE Nes hea toa hates souen “and — aes Seenvoy toe me with VIGORETS. | [aap . winter sports committee of the Y ing mucus or phiegm. Then = - ee } — good fresh air o your bun ths and more restful, pabilone 3 3 Mon Supply ating sleep. If you have not yet a the remark- able nefits of Thrifty'’s Bronchial Cough Remedy, you should ask your Thrifty druggist for a $1.00 bottle LONDON (INS) — The British en nF et to wif start ‘wat soon on a $50,000 ernment has been invited to send. installation for keeping now on|2” official representative to the, : slop April 18-19 wedding of Grace Kelly, scene ee and Prince Rainier of Monaco. A spokesman said the British AT THRIFTY Walgreen ASPIRIN ~ Moll, whe manages the resort, Supp guarantee, and t “* thow TABLE I S ; ‘ee | rage ee gio representative will not he identi- DRUG STORES tad breathe tonight. D , fied until the invitation is an threagh March. swered but that he probably =| Use of the machines at Boyne | be the consul-general in Monaco, | | Mountain will be the first in Mich-'Wolstan Weld-Forester. ADULT... Walgreen aspirin ICIGARETTES. ....'1"/s-> soe With This Coupon!| ef 100 CHILDREN’S ...A 1% grain cherry flavored Walgreen aspirin made for children. ss” 19° Thersdey thre Wednesdey timitt 2 VITAMINS | NOt its So Easy To FREE Vi PIN CURL CLIPS sys aE ae 25,000 Units Helene Cuitis. 100 Vitamin A. . $12 RED Uj CE spray net SUPER SOFT or — My Try Py / ’ o J iL / Cd. J VMCED WETE HEVE?R LOWE? Hundreds of beautiful patterns. All are openly displayed with prices plainly marked. Compare prices and quality. Priced 10° per roll up PAINT Pre-Pasted and Factory -AL Trimmed - Papers With Just Wet and Hang—Available Jor You RUBBER BASE at Time of Purchase 7 18 colors to ch C .. Buy Now and | tone nd 69% st! vp Save tones. 1 A: — Reg. Price $5.49 Now ENOUGH TILE for 9x12 Room for 2 Days Only 526" qs ta. CURTAINS and DRAPES Complex B-12 Eat What lou Want—All Fos Hunt — = 5 59 No Dieting—No Hungry Voments 100 Liver fron ee 153 Now — can safely lose pounds of excess fat without gnawing hunger pangs. You eat what you want—all you want. recone brings you normally healthy but over- weight folks an amazing, easy—yes, effortiess way—the WAY>LESS way —to banish unsightly fat. Your be hap- pier without those ex Caps tra, and sometimes dangerow : « . pounds that will melt oway may Crema a —- chin, large bw bust 100 Cod Liver Oil 98¢| Siz sare Sees thighs and ankles. Now begjme more gett and healthier the WAY-LESS way. And remember — there is no dieting! apace | All Proven Reducing Aids Multiple Vitamins $188 In One Tiny Capsultab WAY-LESS Capsultabs work with — instead of against With B12 nature. In each tiny WAY+LESS Capsultab are all ithe * proven reducing aids we have seen or heard offered through newspapers, magazines, radio, and television. 250 Brewer's They contain a marvelous non-fattening, energy-building ingredient that helps to burn off excess fat—while another Cc almost like magic gives that fine, contented feeling of eas a e S aes having eaten well. Naturally, you don’t want to eat so much. Besides, WAY*LESS Capsultabs contain a pleas- ant-tasting special plus that acts instantly to retard your ' appetite. Yes, in one single tiny WAY+LESS Capsultab Joe ‘ you get not one—bwr ail the proven reducing aids. That's New Upiohn’s why we say no matter how many reducing treatments or e products you may have tried without success—you must 100 Unicaps $311 get rid of those extra pounds the WAY+LESS way — or \ ees you pay nothing. Like A Meal Itself Ve in Essential Vitamins and Minerals 50cc Pol isol $998 You can follow the WAY+LESS Reducing Plan with es — complete confidence because many of the ingredients in WAY:LESS Capsultabs are now being prescribed by doc- tors in treating their patients on a red 8 program. WAY-LESS.Capsultabs not only curb your appetite but FACIAL QUALITY DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! 15ce id ABDEC 12 men) Bee ; z e e e : i erie nae 4 OR LOTION Roseneercer'se' 34°S. Saginaw. ) Phone FE 2-7001 PRESCRIPTIONS naam Ineninsanecneeesrneenteensneete ro } : E \ ; " ‘ \ \ i a | ; : : : \ A 7 : \ . ; . i / sa | eel * , “> Foargetiec Lad, 8, Bordened THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 15, 1956 eo ds, allergies range|earth,*. said his - CS from A te Z. —— Pierce James Reyoos. : * a Like most youngsters, he has| ee curv'tend babies cravings for chocolates, fruits and go } » | pet pabeaie bat be con't bevel an rams anderen” mein P With Allergies From A to Zid i welT® CHOCK FULL OF VALUES? When the fudges and eats\has to weigh his laying | Good D. OVE sicuiocs ie p Trane to marke evap ulergc badly ns f a yea God. put yt cae a O O) them. . > a something shouldn't he devel-|the consequences. When ; | ops & headache, an itch, a wheeze, and * breathes faster he pp > PR i» AY a Da al a cough or-a runaway nose, Gut snd sain leh oe 00 50: ™ oy Mussolini’s love 9)" ss nie Sos | DON'T PASS THIS: uP! : 20-PIECE Sete BPRE-VACATION SAL Exhumed for Family (ctss.oo"tz, 0. ws 5 Claretta Petacci, Mussolini's mis-|new ones. tress who died with the dictator at| His body apparently builds up 12-FT. VAGABOND BOAT ...$139.95 the hands of Italian partisans, was —enty ee oe ee 23 H.P. SEABEE MOTOR ..... 121.95 _-, LARGE TACKLE BOX....... 12.45 FREE SPRING CATALOG ee aoe from its — stituted, she said. grave ‘ over to r * , family. Dney toy Richie Goma SA oT * pills, ointments and a vitamin - It reportedly e nee shipped ernie to counteract his multi-' = ion Rome for reburial there. tude of allergies. ~. Petacci was shot with; He washes with special soap secon on April 28, 1945. The|which costs 40 cents a cake. He hanged the pair by their|gets two inoculations every Sat-| — ina Milan square. urday. i : government has kept) Fresh milk, pillows, starch in scenes burial place secret for his trousers, one type of sulfa fear-Fascists might make a shrine! drug, flannel clothes and rugs are ———_—_————_ @ few of the things taboo with Hungry Burglar Raids Rickie 6 kl Home, Takes 3 Apples abactor hs ave told the ty ickie’s allergy encompasses A bungry burglar broke into a) per cent of his blood cells. | Troy Township home last night, \ according to Oakland County Sher- . . | iff's Ortonville High School | \ 1100-FT. NYLON LINE ...... 3.19 S JITTERBUG PLUG... 129 | USUAL PRICE...... $299# $96” DOWN en - Close-Out Price 259" $5” Pet Week a bl = | gn e te ‘sal You Make a Saving of *40 Or sama a uage(EXTRA VALUE EVENT © Two Vegetable Draws $ 5 sil itil eee 249 = nme $5 dn. $22 wk.$ 90 DAYS CASH! YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT GOODYEAR TV SPECIAL |. COMPARE THIS LOW PRICE eae With Purchase of an APEX WASHER 24 Inch G-E UHF|| Batteries | Fe tl Missing m the kitchen at 3685) py H Cone Rd., they said, were three Hit by Vandalism apples, two red and one green.| Vantlals who broke into Orton- ed ville High School last night broke . eae ‘classroom door windows through. | Prediction = Poultry jout' the building and scattered | LANSING (INS) — Miles A.}books and papers on the floor, | Nalson, chief of the Food and Oakland County Sheriff's deputies | \ Standards Divisfon of the Michi-| were told by the principal Howard gan Agriculture Department, today |Burt. predicted more than a $90 million} He reported that an outside ot. | state poultry business this year. 'fice window had been broken botens| SAVE 100 NEW MAGNETIC DOOR CLOSES AUTOMATICALLY S$ One Year's Supply of $10 1 TIDE Race DOWN | ironing Board and Cover. .$29.95 Value $950 ea as S| *5% Dn, #2 Wk. Woek sewers | BUYNOW and SAVE! = vos cxseryz.com weg, tages ae. °8"| PRE-SPRING SPECIAL] | _ Overstocked — Out They All Must Go — Compare the Price! WAS NOW gu a | 5” ‘Q” 6 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT GOODYEAR 11-CU.-FT. COMBINATION twe appliances in one! Here's @ reel buy on a new Generol Electric with on automatic caburac Q)°° . 1)” 0: |Fesere $h 750. GUARANTEE On All Batteries Listed S |= gye> | TIRES po eee SAVE % 50% CARLOAD SPECIAL GOODYEAR EXTRA MILEAGE NEW TREADS Here's outstanding value. You actually get new tire traction—new tire appearance on all four wheels at this Wim sensational low price. HURRY — Don’t miss this big economy buy! $1.00 Down Per Tire § 9 5 $1.25 Per Week... for eee White Walls and Black Walls Casing Save up to a Set of 4 Tires! egies ceed ee Se 50% \z he GOODFYEAR SERVICE STORE Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Fridey 8:30 A.M. to a0 P.M. Free Customer Parking FE 5-6123 " GOODYEAR festeble, trong, more theif . AnO YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR See this new C.E. today for the best buy in town! Easy terms! | NO MONEY DOWN! | SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS! Immediate Delivery! Phone Orders Accepted! Come In and See These Today FRAYER’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES and Non-Tubeless Watch for The BIG. | Sign! 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-4792 7 t ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THU RSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 _ : = . 3 Youths Cited | i i ‘= ain in Arson Charge . y 1 patting" | & DIXIE DAN sors os unningham gfe Arce $250,000 Stable Blaze | cE SAVAGE, Md. u—Three young, — eallers on the fire chief's daughter y yy , VUMMIUM Mi woman / : e today faced arson charges for a D AYS 4RU SU DAVY t/ . é’ YY fire state police said was set to keep the chief busy so he wouldn't send them home early. Detective Sgt. Wilton May said) the youths set fire to an expensive’ horse training barn at _ nearby Laurel a week ago. The barn with ‘| an indoor track and 100 mahogany stalls was destroyed as were two thoroughbreds, a riding horse, a trotter and a pony. The loss. was put at $250,000. William Murray, 16, was . a HI & | REGULAR charged with arson and held in $2,500 bail for grand jury action WITH COLE SLAW ! $2.00 VALUE after Haward County Judge James) COFFEE OR TEA - MacGill waived juvenile jurisdic-. =— 7 ton i = 18-INCH Formal charges of arson were! ie be filed today, Sgt. May said, | ' > ZA : YY MAR-CREST against Jerry Knisely, 22, and| carina sail] OL 3 } ey 3 epee A Hydrogen \ Peroxide barracks, The fire last Thursday night was on-the estate of Richard| Cc ERMA Hutchison Sr., adjoining nearby i , enetian CURED Laurel Raceway, a trotting track which Hutchison owns: | Sgt. May said his investigation disclosed the youths were frequent f, callers on the 14-year-old daugh- iter of Fire Chief Lewis S. Red- Durable All Rubber Cover am mond and that the chief hed t apo sz one! , SPECIAL shooed them home on several oc All FLOOR ne \éasions, There was a standing rule! , SALE ONLY! ; OV, < _ a Mea in the Redmond home that the! / 59 AMR Para MAT ' 2a | boys had’ to leave hy 9 p.m., May } ie / Nuggets Set. May said the youths set. / small fires in two unused build-| e ‘ings on the Hutchison estate but} , _ : Flak both went out. They returned,| 4, wf \| or es piled up some hay and set fire to \ : ie . \ Kills moths quick! it, he said. in dé. : \ q ¥ | Chief Redmond was late getting ‘home that night. He led Savage firemen who helped Laurel and Jessup fire fighters put out the blaze, Ice Cream Greek Trader Denies $ In. Diameter 5% Foot Decorativ sti Big 18°34” Waterproof ! SCOOPS [Royal Painting Offer #2 SIDED | WASHING | GLASS pLastic | ZIPPER §/7 EASTER pe meme woe MONTE“CARLO, Monaco «7 —| HAND | MACHINE | PATIO UTILITY | DUFFLE # EGG DYE tables, foe cream, ESSE [oct spore mee soe HT MIRROR | HOSE | LAMP BAG | BAG \ ape sioned author - artist Ludwig Be- ne eG cps 1.95 Velue melmans to paint a picture as & With 98: Durable 69: Really ci” With 69: Black $1 98 wedding gift for. Grace Kelly and Stand Plastic Lights 98 Stick Zipper © White P — sea! said in Miand re Magnifying and reg Easy to heep clean. Hurrican lamp style. Water & stainproot. Fine dampening beg. Has steel frame. Y | cently that Onassis had offered| , him $10,000 to turn out a painting) for the couple. “I don't know if I will be in-| vited to the wedding and | haven't) “FLYING VACATION" CONTEST given a thought to the eventuality | . You ma F ‘ = y win @ Free trip to Europe, a Caribbean tour or a $750.00 of a wedding gift.” commented| ’ j We 20 [ >< Ranch Mink Stole. Get your entry blank at any Cunningham's Drug Onassis, who owns a chunk of the! f | : ; ' Store. Only Cunningham's heve the FREE ENTRY BLANKS. | EASTER TOYS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS rt el \famed Monte: Carlo gambling ca-| sino and maintains offices in tax- free Monaco. Book Critic =ritic Clawed by Irked Cat Lovers ' , ; } : ¥ , Amusing NEW YORK \#—The American) ot Ga Vn |e ‘ Feline Society is clawing back at —" +). é, JUNGLE book critic Gilbert Highet, who , “i . ; sore ™ had harsh things to say about cats AFFE Jumbo Size Reg. $2.95 French “ his radio program ~~ panel ay ear PULL-TOY | ress Highet, over station WQXR | D Bag $ 94 Fry Potato $ 94 | Tuesday night, contended that cats PLUSH as e — quilted are ill-tempered and don't deserve With ¢c Ww ith ¢€ Bell Elastic Two $ 35 $ : The feline agency yesterday Ah | Red, whit & blue! Sizes 1 ~~ ? r ed, white C tt | sentimental ranking in literature. Sy “ er | -! |asked for equal radio time to de-) With spring tail. — fend its favorite pets. Rabbits = ae id Elie oan rts QB | WasnaBle Tovs gg: Wf 4D 0O0 Chin, OTHERS AT $1.49 and $1.98. Vabroatable vinyl, exfre: soll 40,000 Chinese Reds , Reported Near Quemoy Af MM A R ¢ H ——e TAIPEI, Formosa (P — About| . yo. B |: a U. T Y B A R D2 —~ 40.000 Communist Chinese troops s i - in . . v ~\ specially trained for amphibious warfare have arrived in the main- Chocolate STANDING \ SS land area opposite the Nationalist- ———————— held islands of Quenioy and the) 'Matsus, the Tatao news agency R A B B | T said today. ‘Pastel HLOOE The agency. operated by the In- In Colorful INTRODUCTORY SIZE terior Ministry and claiming ‘un- Easter Box 9: AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE derground contacts on the main-| TO INTRODUCE YOU TO MOPS € | aM ehh headle 88° land, said the toe ae tat [a> MARSHMALLOW EGGS 2 5: BLANCHARD'S Tsingtao Delicious Brach's crate of 12 eggs... == FAMOUS FRAGRANCES Rh S ays U. S. Failed Schrafft's Assorted Flavor : BO CHAR to pan Red ae Yess CHOCOL ATE Cc OncEN were Desert Flower eee ; SEOUL (— President Svngman : today that JEALOUSY—EVENING STAR—CONFLICT SPECIAL KIT Rhee complained today that the United States failed to provide ) aN , | at DG ; FOR A LIMITED $400 Vaue? SP] So tay © $00 : ‘ South Korea with arms and am-| ; . Children s munition adequate to prevent the ; a i TIME ONLY ail To Use F Communist invasion from North ples tax et hand lotion plus lovely | 1), - @ simp OXFORDS Korea in June 1950 exciting cologne. He enee ond sure wey a vs & FROM Rhee made the complaint in a , - : , speech at ceremonies at Wonju f V4 My et s Work & Dress Big celebrating the second anniversary) " Parole War Criminals , \ ¢ \‘g/ ICE "oh Bi’ 4 a , : TOKYO \P—The United States | i : rw LIQUID Men s Heavy Duty ; 2 ee has authorized Japan to parole | \ CREAM (oe bee ig eicht miner war criminals from \ he | | q at ) Regulor 13 «x. eons; WORK SHOES hs ‘ Sugamb P ison, the Foreign Of- ‘ | \ a , od : \ r \ :s NA fice announced today. Their re- ‘ ' Now Low 719° j / \ , 1 9 ” “— ® Bonus QP é Aim lease will reduce the number of N Price! ~ eas delicious Flavors war criminals still held at Sugamo to 414 from a postwar high of more than 1.200 Deaths Last Night | ASSORTMENT = \ 7 Ue ro (hig: EASTER CARDS 5‘ -35' -, LOS ANGELES :AP)- Arthur E. Powle 85, a cofounder of the Libbey-Owens- D 5 Ford Glass Co and vice president and : ei i treasurer of the firm when he retired in 1925. WASHINGTON Col William E. Greg- ory, 54. superinterident of Culver Mili ‘ tary Academy in Indiana since 1940 a member of Gen'y Omar Brailes sal No. 1—29 N. SAGINAW (Downtown Store) _ No. 2—TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER in ae during World War I ‘wear CINCINNATI—-Ernat ones! “92 8 pioneer hy the leather industry. one of 109 N. SAGINAW OPP T the founders of thé Grieess Pleger Tan- . te ning Co. at Wauakegan, Tit,, and presi- t | dent of the Tanners boratory Founda- , ition at the Universtiy of” Cincinnati. | , i < x ‘ » | sport : A / i y me yf y oe : % : 7 ‘ : i o : i 7 i i re ) . <. L aes __.__s "| {THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 TWENTY-SEVEN Gift to Blind Useful blind person for whom it trains Put Photos on Textiles be printed on textiles with a new cme ong SAN RAPHAEL, Calif. and provides a guide dog, a list) WARWICK, R. L pig Pree relent by 6. Werwith of all the notels and hotels. in —Anything that) tiem, The method uses new print- Dogs for the Blind includes in the|the United States that weleome|ean be photngraphed~in black andling and engraving techniques and ‘graduation kit” given to. every'travelers with dogs. White: Or“in colby. —ciin. reportedly. new dyes. EVERY DAY YOU SAVE 4 a. an c Not Just Week-End Specials — Everyday eet. | Soe eed). fe Prices at the Camera Mart. Are Lower! iz 30% OFF g 8mm Projectors / Be x MEN’S SUITS °750 Watt Reg. to $49.50 * Reverse * Still * Case “Charge | ad FLIGRTY FOR SPRING — These hats have sprouted wings. | The one at left was inspired by the smooth lines of a jet aircraft. | Called “Jet Plane,” it is made of a cotton kerchief knotted at =s 1 the front, with projecting streamlined ‘wings’ overhead. Creation at right features a pink-feathered ‘‘sea gull,” with the bird’s “beak” | : dipping low otithé‘brow. Both are by Canessa of Rome. _— siz 50 [Sends Rule Book to Ike mee nt _ §Comic Order of Cardiac 2 mm Founded by Heart Victim | JACKSON (Robert A. Nor-, “I decided I was going to have SPORT COATS thrup founded the "Mot Uncom|sme fun ou of ie elp thers ‘mon and Comic Order of Cardiacs —and started to ‘organize Ge order,”’ he said. i | AN? nie Newest $ ‘ae MEN’S & BOYS’ SHOES All Sizes and Styles — 95° ‘8% SAVE! — SAVE! — SAVE! |Uncalled For’? about three years) ‘The order has a “Liber. Regalis” lago after he suffered a heart at-|(book of regulations) and a color-| tack. ful coat of arms that was drawn) * * * by a prison inmate. | He lists President Eisenhower . SENDS TO PRESIDENT alte. lsts, President Eisenhower Last fall Nortl nt he| purpose org: , . | burg, P i of the “Liber PEG KHAKIS | HATS — 7@ CLOTH ES Bc conaion “7 nega ie tf a All Colors $ and $ 50 | Northrup, who ts a Civil Serv- |the qruateation “and expressing | Sizes 12-20, 26-36 (OE PRESALE. Es fe ie employe at Southern Mich- |hope for the President's speedy re-) | igan in covery. e ene | office, got the idea while con- | A short time later Northrup re-| |ceived a note from the President's personal secretary thanking him] on behalf of the President and say- | ing, “I know that he finds re-| assurance in the fact that you had | a similar coronary experience and | eas you have. enjoyed life and, happiness since that time,” The motto of “Cardiacs Un- called For” ts “Morituri. | Phooey,” .which means ‘about to die—nonsense.”’ Northrup says the symbols on/| the coat of arms speak for them. | 30x40 Radiant with selves. The mill bottle over a beer | Vyna-Flect Fabric stein indicates the sufferer’s Loe erage. Then there is a TV set! Reg. $14.95 — You Save These are beautiful sport coats just right for year around wear. Values tu $25. fe fb fi bb he bh hh i th i i bn te i i i i hi i i i i i i i ll above the golf clubs. The letters | * “RX” stand for presciptichs and | 30% at Our Special the “PD” is symbolical of the! ] hospital and medical bills. s ALE 95 If you nate a sari condition, | ‘ says Northrup, you might as I ‘PRICE “Jearn to live with it.” ~ {Conductor Faces Pp Indecency Count | ae Hs. Bana SYDNEY, Australia (#—Sir Eu-! Outfit With Flash gene Goossens, prominent sym-’ Reg. $19.95 phony orchestra ‘conductor, has. OUR ou $4 ASS PRICE De Jur Reflex been ordered to appear in a spe-| _ F3.5 Lens — Flash Sync. cial customs court Friday to an- \swer charges of bringing “inde- | BRAND NEW Reg. Price $99.50 i 1 ‘cent’ books and pictures into Aus- ‘tralia. He was served with a sum-| mons last night, Ld 7 * | Goossens, 62, returned from a tour of Europe last Friday. He was questioned for seven hours then by customs officials and vice squad detectives. Officers said jthey seized three books dealing, with sex matters, about 1,100 pho-| _ |tographs and four soft rubber half. | \face masks found tn his luggage. Goossens has been resident con- | ductor of the Sydney Symphony | | orchestra since 1947. He conducted the Cincinnati (Ohio) a from 1931 to 1946. Dog Riding Aiop Car Creates Quite a Stir BEAVER, Utah — That dog| poised. atop Frank Gentry’s: car isn't a radiator ornament—it's a dog. Gentry says the dog, “Tex,” got used to riding in the open. when -the Gentrys had a pickup. truck. Tex started riding on the lroof when Gentry switched to a) car. « “When I tried to put him in the trunk of the car,” says Gentry, . j fis refused to =. He shy too . . . . sed to riding on the outside.” PRICE INCLUDES a standard Ford V-8 engine—the best-selling eight in the world Gentry says the year-old Lab- rador-German Shepherd has ridden e TT a . * . ° . fe on top at speeds of 70 miles an « Two-tone paint « White sidewall tires - MagicAire Heater + Turn signals » Windshield [eareeee viata (aeartlieg i algie ito other motorists. But Tex is ft i i SEKONIC METER With Case and Chain 95 ‘You May Charge Any Item Sale Priced at the Camera leautious: He won't ride outside if washer « Full-flow oil filter - Oil bath air cleaner « Financing + Insurance « State and lit’s raining or snowing, or if the ; . . } | metal roof is the least bit slippery. ) federal taxes « License and title « If your old car is of average value it should more (agtermeceony Mart . . . Low Down Payment . . . ; | Small Monthly Payments! than cover the down payment, Housework | Easy Without Where Photo Fun Begins Nagging Backache THE MARK DAVIS Offer Extended for a Limited Time Onl y! | dinerine backache, headache, or manele Camera Mart ition emotional upsets or day to day stress and 83 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-4343 strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely Cameras Are Our Business . . . Not. a Sidelinef sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation . .. with that restless, uncomfortable feeling. “It you are miserable and worn out hecause of these discomforts, Doan's Pills often help ; by their pain relieving action, by their sooth- Ing effect to ease bindder irritation, and by their mild diuretic action through the kidneys |= tending to increase the output of the 15 147 South Seginow Street Phone FE 5-4101. ES i mating backache makes you = jesa nighta.,.don't wait... try the same happy relief millions have en- (etek over60 years. Get Doan’s Pills today! | ey ne ‘i ‘ i % __THE PQN'PIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 : os TWENTY-EIGHT (ee | F __ | A ) P- the ticket and endorse the check! Wins Dancing Lesson . Bob Considine Says: Sly Check Forger pa SS acy city Aer Brooking Aokl - Hypnotism: to Become Do-It- Yourself Sport ae fie Rachel es ad geniousness (INS)—""Re and cher pespis son of ‘Dr, Allen Brandon, who™/~"A person who ‘tloesn't want fo secagnied the trouble inme- te cash checks stolen from. mail- NEW YORK avarpe-pprendiparenta gave up his medical practice to |pe hypnotized can't be. A lot of boxes. ~~ than is for the birds,” the good-|spoke of in her. presence as & noe Norway Top Investor q ! : \cheep tinvais and .tneviic- whew! “veh beaded used the|_ Police said Charles F. Mullins,| OSLO=Norway spends’ 31 per|'@iPhone. sale a hundrede of perl a = hap Ee se i" ‘eopk doing horrid things under te . i cs shwill,|> pe nn i ror] Gint. of Ks cyan gues pretct) wen voice. told Vogel ang 7 closed vaults. I see it every If to; : in mailboxes, For 'swee . | gressed pen “I'd have to hypnotize myself t0\the influence of hypnotism are all Tlie man in the trance didn’t recog-leach cheek the would seerch outio capital investments. Percent-\the lucky winner of the wheel-ol-— fime. All I'can make of it, startl-|day, It has nothing to do with re-/remember when I first began hyP-| pure bunk, ing as it sometimes tiirns out to/incarnation.” notizing people, it's been so long,” se be, is Bridey, 1 mean Joan, is the [she laughed. “I grew up with it.| #*They’ve set back an impor. . nize it as the voice that hadjan auto with a parking violation|agewise this is more than any|fortune jackpot, which entitles you knocked him ‘out.’ So he wouldn’t|ticket on it. He would then forge|other country in Western Europe|and your wile toa, free | the name of the check payee to'or in North America. © P consciously reliving something) a,ughter of “The Great Bran- |There's never been anything! a of definite med- od ts its eters. they read, heand, saw, dreamed) domi,” the hypnotist who was the 'strange about it. ical value in cases of hyperten. |"**P0"4 (0 its orders. or imagined from the time of their sion, migraine, asthma, alchol-| , ! wie’ thie ‘br oe 8 * ’ many other problems.” , . . ; : iness-like. “I hypnotized the hyp- rie tinig cane win soe] [| WHAT'S MY LINE? | [oc mtn (mente, “invmtut e tp] c Special Purchase of many people now come to her seek-|told him to tell his friend that ing cure for a vast variety of ail- I was taking over the case and j c : Our luncheon at Sardi's was ments, would bring him back, I brought Factory a arranged an amateur hypno- him back- instantly, and then ' tist I sath Phdhern editor Ralph Dy = she added, she will = brougtit endl pantie’ hace" 5 PC. wen” id Daigh, who is lishing Miss a finger or wave a wand unless P & Brandon's beak "Tae art of the person's doctor invites her in| | Miss Brandon's weight redue- . eee Hypnotism.” It's to be part of a as a consultant in the matter, Still| He" Plan consists, she says, of CH ROME wren ee om ie pope a cya ie | Paw eee a 2ND-RATE SVENGALIS coder 4 thet ‘techs hates SETS avoiding, loves suggested, unenally Soon, through her book, they can| starches but carrots, | ~ = Miss Brandon's sparkling eyes. do it themselves, We wondered if} with booze, she tells the bloke $ & have been burned as a witch that wouldn't put a lot of second- the next drink wil Ag, yer 50 } a couple of hundred years ago rate Svengalis in the nation’s par-| 4, sick. With | NOT AN £ she agreed amiably, “But people lors athly chain smokers, NOT AN @ ~ are losing their fear of hypnotism. 1 RADAPE , + *¢ the approach is (as they stand be- | PHOTO t “I put thousands of people ‘out’ 2 OLLR “Perhaps,” she acknowledged, | ore her glassy syed) “the next one SAVE NOW! : each year, in such places as audi- eye “But the instructions will be clear|"., vo. she wives them « pe Caeuer Slices ‘ toriums, theaters, night clubs, pri- ~ Mandan and the results harmless, You've|o')) a, we Stier Firends a pe id | Sh y vate homes, hospitals, maternity 6 LETTEK got to know how. I got an emer-|): ght = a zen icy taxi sai an apes 4 wards, doctors conventions and 80 7 NARES |geney call recently to go to a place| 5° yd A ing 2). For Your Selection ‘| forth, |where an amateur had hypnotized | “°°? —iae oe EXPLAINS BRIDEY 2 2 he be, and couldn't get him 10) 4. Association of Jrish pee Open ; 36 5. TELECRAPH j _ “As for this Bridey Murphy busd Yesterday's enewor: funds, copltcl, moNey, odicals, in Dublin, is telling postal Mon... Thurs. ett from ness, it's interesting but bAnk, fiNence, perCent, coin, invEst, reveRve, “The amateur was hysterical | authorities that Eire’s rates on| a ; é able, Her mind and © 1956 What's My Line, Ine. vs when I arrived and his friend | publications sent abroad are -far) & Fri. Nights Tel-Huron Shopping Center z sealed a lot of things her parents slept through a deep trance, I too high. OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHT ‘Til 9 P. M. | ane Lee OUR. ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT Save on Spring and Summer Merchandise er age ee a ee eee SRR on Just in Time for Easter Spring & Summer Dresses—Coats— Toppers and Suits Consolidated from Our Various Stores for Tremendous Selections! WHEN YOU SEE THESE COATS AND DRESSES! WHEN YOU SEE THE TERRIFIC MARKDOWNS! WHEN YOU SEE THESE FASHIONS! --- YOU WON'T BE ABLE TO RESIST BUYING! OVER 300 SPRING OVER 2000 SPRING and SUMMER COATS DRESSES TOPPE RS PRICED at COST... and BELOW COST! Rayons and Cottons Including Misses’ and Women’s Sizes and Maternity Dresses .. . $ e S “*)90 90 90 Values to $14.99 Values to $24.99 ae NYLON WOOLS BLENDS FLEECES Values to $10.99 Values to $14.99 Values to $16.99 CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT New DRESSES a | 79 2” | Values to $4.99 NEW SPRING — Coats and Suits “ 6 | ; _ SAVINGS ON NEARLY EVERY ITEM IN ae 5 OUR CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT! alia Early Bird Buy! DRESSES Values to $5.99 $7 00 Special Group Spring SUITS 5S 9. Pe | | Val. to $14.99 Val. to $22.99 | CHARGE IT! 2 Even at These Low SALE PRICES You Can Open a Convenient Charge JUST 75 AT THIS PRICE! COME EARLY! eT ’ agi my eed ' e ‘ / ‘ i : i ue 7 5 3 ( * M4 » Ss can og : $ f ey a : . ? : a ' be ' i vt ; . : \ | t . S : ¥ — . . -THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH. 15, 1956 P TWENTY-NINE An Easter Adventure By Walt Scott | | deteet in {ts early stages. lhe ilding Soa - = Cancer Plan Tested | The society said “it has been Home Building ig : aves es ene: : ‘discovered that if the mucin ity CANBERRA-—During fiscal 1955 aio the stomagh is digested by chy-a record 82,000 houses and apart- S A LOVE by UM Researcher motrypsin, cancer cells can be ments were” built in ‘Australia : ‘found when the stomach contents!» 99 more than the previous e £ THE STORY OF EGGBERT ME RS PRS ie RTEEMG IGHT OVER GRAMP'S Harriman Raps FOYSHOP.. | | | "7 THAT. ~ Sand on Israeli ——— * dent councils, will bring matters Slow Action of Shipping Military Aid to Jews THIS 15 WONDERFUL} SKITTER ANN ARBOR Wf — A UniversitY are examined under the micro-'pich ypeached in fiscal 1952 of Michigan researcher is testing scope.” hace tied berate _ an easier and faster way of de-| A small tube is used to draw ex: tecting stomach cancer. joff samples from the patient's’ © * * «& | stomach. ‘| * j NG: i. a acme The American Cancer. Society > oS said the method “does not take Official Is Recovering ‘bat gions ee DENVER ®—William Davis af, ‘idea of what to expect and to op- Washington, D.C., Civil Aeronau- ‘erate without delay if the test tics Administration safety direc-' |preves positive.” ‘tor, is recovering at St. Joseph's; adven ” | The seciety is supporting the Hospital after an emergency op) ff Harriman, a possibility for the | research of Dr. Rebert J. Bolt, ‘cration, He was hospitalized yes- & Democratic nomina- “the : 2 i : | saeistant ‘ of internal terday after an. ulcer attack. Da-| | oad 0S tion and former ambassador to oe =— and Lessa jDrarreang i otregynenesngd by! Oregon's Crater Lake is an ex-jof the world’s seven natural, msomiohee. lvis and other top CAA officials) INA itinet volcano and is called one)wonders. |; Stomach cancer is difficult to are here for a two-day meeting. | discourage maneuvers, our should at once have honored the-request of Israel - * Tec CeCeseeee see See soreansccecccroccsaceers ese vccrce***%s * is futile because the people of Is- - J : / *, rael are outnumbered by the “ : _ e@ YOU CAN WIN BOTH Arabs.” This was a reference t g . Get that big ¢ i WwW ‘° an argument by the Eisenhower ° ig car fee), get behind the ice) : of the Chevies you see Dinah The rer diecemed bs Thrill to beauty, power, safe performance, too : Shore modeling set H Bee views on the Middle conflict bd = orvette and a Bel Air 4-Door | it di we sd * « ~ = ¢ - * Go" 1s comgeion ef the United : Jf When your drive is done, you’ll want to order one : Sedan... just by answering a few — Appeal of Greater New x ‘ easy questions and supplying Harriman said the Arab nations : ee ee ee eee : the best last line to a chorus of “have not been brought to under- . LAST LUNE RHYMES WITH “TOO” : “See the U.S.A. in your Chev- stand that Israel js going to exist ° ° as and that if it is attacked it will a s rolet”... at left! cluding forces’ of the ° ° “States.” ° *Peccceccesenececece ; Thief Reveals ‘ | Policeman’‘s Long Life of Crime city’s policemen. * @ The chief said Patrolman Rob- ert L. McBane admitted looting stores for four years. And to add to the Police Department's em- barrassment, he used a police cruiser on some of his activities, Russell said. McBane’s double life was dis- covered, the chief said, when an- other man, George Bontempt, ad- mitted stealing property from a cabin owned by McBane. Ld * * A gtm, two sets of dishes and an electric saw taken from the cabin East Liverpool I said McBane, 35, father of two children and a policeman for 10 years, admitted the’ thefts. Bontempt, 22, is held for viola- tion of probation, McBane was charged with breaking and entering and held on $1,500 bond. Soil Bank Requires $50-$60 Per Acre CHAMPAING, I. W—W. N.| Thompson, agricultural economist with the University of Illinois, says it would requite payments of: $50 to $60 per acre to attract Mid- new Chevrolets for the price of bs at all the Chevies being given away! Own \ AS » | > CORVETTES \ \ . ore’ : iL * ; \ . ‘ . ¥ * \ ae | & Me - TAT : | X oe Bel Air 4-Door Sedans : ) NS Kiddie Corvettes 123 prizesinall! | Here’s your chance to own two -western corn land into a soil bank. new models of America’s hottest, “It would seem to me that the : ' inducement would ar to be at happiest car—for free! Just answer Jeast that on 70-bushel-an-acre a few easy questions about the Corp fends be stitactive|ts many new Chevrolet and write a rhym- farmers,” he says. “A smaller payment would at- tract land in the corn: belt fringe and poor land in the corn belt." Laxative Pill Poisoning Causes Death of Girl, 4 POTTSTOWN, Pa. —A 4-year- old girl died last night of poison- ing said by authorities at Potts- town Hospital to have resulted) from swallowing half the contents of a bottle of laxative pills. The girl, Patricia. Dudley, was given the pills a week before by, an aunt, Rose Mars, 8, while the two children were playing at the Mars’ home. Authorities said the | girls thought the bottle contained candy pills. The dead girl had been treated) . at the hospital and discharged Tuesday, Yesterday she had a convulsion and was readmitted. Okay Junior Board LANSING W — The Lansing Board of Education has approvec formation of a Junior Board of Education. The Junior Board, elected from the schools by stu- of interest to the students to the attention of the senior board. “No excuse now! You've all” 64 Mill St. and 211 S$. Saginaw St. ing line to our new chorus of “See the U.S.A. in your Chev- rolet.” That's all there is to it! Come on in and we'll give you an official contest form and hints which may help you to bea winner. The contest closes April 14—and the earlier you enter, the more chances you have to win. So, stop in soon! AIR CONDITIONING - TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER—AT NEW LOW COST. LET US DEMONSTRATE. é America’s Favorite— Chevrolet’s own Dinah Shore seen on NBC Television every Tuesday and Thursday by a margin of 2% Million Cars! _MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. Pontiac, Michigan OFFICIAL WINNER OF THE TWO TOP TIME TRIALS! This year—for the second year in a row—Chevrolet was first in acceleration tests froma standing start, and first in the : a es — flying mile decisively beating every other popular priced automobile at the annual NASCAR events at Daytona Beach, : ure, Mom! 8 one sel . 5 . - ? tewide very popatheal | Floridg. The victories won by these regular production models provide further proof that the hot one’s even hotter! detergent for family wash, | — | a ; . | ‘ iat i ' fae at ‘ b THE pontiac: PRESS, _ THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 a” sles 4 ‘THIRTY : sos Your: Income Tax: Primer—No. 4 ~ Reporting Income From Salaries’. Wages . By RICHARD A. MULLENS (4th “ot 12. Articles) Reporting income from salaries and wages on your tax return is _ More than just copying figures, off the Form W-2 supplied by “your employer, You should con- sider whether you are entitled to subtract sick pay or certain expenses from the salary or weer shown on the W-2. submitted ‘his resignation to Gen- eralissimo Chiang Kai-shek but it has not yet been accepted. Chinese Envoy fo U.S. ~ Plans to Resign, Retire. “WASHINGTON @ — ‘Ambassa- dor V. K, Wellington Koo, veteran Chinese. diplomat and envoy to the United States for almost 10/Madame Koo is in Paris where years, is planning to retire. Close 'the Koos have rented’a home. — : * * * Chinese Embassy sources said + — 1 regardless of whether yeu are to report these expenses or you reimbursed or not. can prepare your own statement. These expenses -fall into. Gere — groups: 1. Traveling expenses white! ‘away from home. ‘According to. ‘the Internal Revenue Service, | “away from home” means at least an overnight trip away from your) home town or post of duty. 2. Transportation expenses. If, . oe rat teem ORF aR OHS? , = pene SOs emoe Hens ce PORes THM TO KUPrORT wee Par P60. Ube re a eT Any such item you can aebart or exclude from your income on! page 1 of Form 1040 is especially as a part of your job, you have to’ travel around your home town, | you can deduct any costs incident. e ‘to such travel. For example, a’ itelevision repair, man who uses ‘his own car to get from repair important for the average tax-) y-- payer because even though he. deducts such items, the taxpayer| Handle-without-care can- still claim the ~ standard deduction of so-called | about 10) per cent of income if he desires.;much of this pay as does not ex-,;and read the “Trade and Business You should receive a Form °ee¢ a weekly rate of $100. W-2 from each of your employ: | ers during 1955 and you must, as | on aevount of sickness, you can in the past, send one copy of the W-2 to the District Director with your return. There are and 1040 for you to copy the | amounts shown on your W-2s. Tf a tax was not withheld from your salary or wage, ask your employer how much he paid you during 1955 or keep a record of ~the amounts, Report such income on separate lines opposite each absent from work on account of taxable employer's name. spaces on both Forms 1040A | if you were paid while absent subtract so much of this pay as does not exceed $100 per week after you have been sick for one full week. However, if your Iliness 1s such that you are hospitalized at feast ene day during your ill- hess, you can subtract up to $100 per week of this pay from the first day of absence. For example, suppose you were ‘sickness for 10 consecutive calen- After you have added up your dar days and your employer paid, income from salaries or wages, you $140 for the 10 calendar days, the next step is to see whether,as he had agreed to do as one you qualify for the new tax break. ‘of your working benefits. for wage ‘earners who received pay while absent from work on account of sickness or injury dur- ing 1955. > ‘Here's how this tax break works: If your employer has a plan or agreement with his employes that he will continue to pay you} during absences on account of sickness or injury, and, during "1955 you received pay from your employer for the period you were absent from work on account of eon. then you can subtract so Hoover Report Action Delayed U.S. C. of C. Pressing Congress Into Adopting Ysyeu) were not hospitalized during the absence, then you can subtract pay for the last three days, or $42. However, if you were hospitalized for one or more days during the entire $140, since the rate of pay- ment is less than $100 per week. This year you cannot claim the sick pay exclusion on Form 1940A. You must use Form 1040, which has a special line (item 6) for subtracting sick pay. In addition, you have to attach a short statement to your return showing your name and address, the dates of your absences and whether from injury or sickness, the dates you were hospitalized, and the pay you received for the sick leave. BUSINESS EXPENSES Just as in past years, employes can deduct certain trade or busi- or salaries before entering the | Recommendations total In item 6 of Form 1040, Keep in mind that these ex- ;your terms ‘quire you to pay such ‘items with-\sidered to be. an “outside sales-| |cannot deduct them on page 1 of| ‘Form 1040, but they may be de- sickness, you could subtract the, job to repair job can deduct the ‘expenses of running his car, in- cluding depreciation. « 3. All business expenses of of Employes “outside salesmen” can be de-B Then read over the following’ ducted on page 1 of Form 1040 tips to heip you with this part: lAn “outside salesman” is a full-’ “Reimbursed expenses'’ include! time employe engaged principally such items as business entertain- | jn soliciting business far his em- ment and business dues which you ployer at places other than the pay and for which you are then|employer’s place of business. A reimbursed by your employer. If/salesman whose principal activity of. employment re- is service and delivery is not con-' explanation under Deductions ” out reimbursement, then you man.” * * * If you deduct any. of these ex-) ducted on page in computing penses, you must attach a state-. income, provided you ment of explanation to your re- itemize your personal deductions. turn. There is available at, any, There are some expenses |Internal Revenue office a schedule | which you can deduct on page '(Form 2106) which can be used 2 Se Portable ELECTRIC EY SEWING MACHINE Reconditioned & Parts by Necehi Sewing Center }GUARANTEE @ Newest styles and colors @ Novel heatsealed trims ness expenses from their wages | @ Fully olastic lined So delightful: to clutch! And — ot Kresge’s — so low We come to you... priced! Of durable plastic calf and patent that will S *ee 8 @ Yourself! Fashion Hat Shapes 59.-79--1 Here’s a selection of hat shapes, trims and veils that would delight any milliner. Use your imagination and create a hat “just for you"! It’s fun and not as hard as you think! Flower Clusters and Wreaths Tie on Veils Trim it 10¢ - 59 29 - 79 Easter Corsages |penses cannot be claimed on Foe : WASHINGTON «P—An effort to|1040A. But you can report them| ¢ all F E 2. 91 43 | nivel ves = om ey ore go soya styles They look so real, : prod Congress and the adminis-|on either the short or long for m| a) c for compai 3 Mirror a ond strap. they could be f c ‘tration into adopting recommend-|1040, and still use the tax table| | par ‘or your every costume! Scoop up several at your garden! FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION 745 N. PERRY ations of the year-old Hoover or standard deduction to compute report was launched today by the) your tax. US. Chamber of Commerce. *“ * «© is First, turn to page 5 of the offi-| Former preaiacut Herbert cial 1040 DOWNTOWN STORE TEL-HURON STORE Tel-Huron Shopping Center DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY Seginew at Huron NECCHI G ELNA SEWING CENTER Saginaw ot Huron 4 Hoover, who headed two postwar |. commissions on federal reorgani-| zation, was among those sched- | uled to address an ‘‘action confer- ence” organized by the Chamber. | Only 16 per cent -of the 314 rev-| ommendations submitted to Con-| gress last spring have been adopt- | ed, including 11 bills covering’ mainly minor points, Some 250 measures are before Congress, but many are duplica- tions. and few are being pressed. No legislation has been offered on gome 40 of the 142 proposals which would require action by Congress, : * * * “ Strengthening of the Bureau of the Budget was urged by J. Har-) old Stewart, New York, in an address prepared for the opening session, Stewart headed the Hoo- ver Commission's task force on budgeting and accounting. | Hats Off to Caps, | They're Back in Style Again, Men NEW YORK (®—Hats off to the cap, men—it's back again. And in high style too. This ancient form of head cov- ering, worn for centuries in one form or another, had all but fol- lowed the handmade nickel cigar, into —— ! * * A nifty new type of cap, called the ‘Ivy Leagtie’ because of its first popularity on Ivy League college campuses, turned the trick. | This one is a neat, trim, jaunty little item which doesn't overhang in the back or drape over the sides. It has a single-piece top and short visor. It fits snugly over the top of the head. Manufacturers are doing head- stands of delight over its suc- cess. * * S “It's one of the biggest changes in the hat business in years,”’ said Bernard L. Salesky, president of the giant Hat Corp. of America * Motor City Studying Park Monorail Plan DETROIT (INS) — The Detroit .Department of Parks and Recrea- tion is studying a proposal to build a miniature monorail line for children in the city’s Rouge The three-car train would be a replica of the monorail rapid tran- sit system many US. cities are now considering building to ease traffic jams. Danes Have More Grain COPENHAGEN—Denmak’s 1955 grain harvest is estimated at 4.- 400,000 tons—or 200,000 more, and of better quality; than in 1954, instructions for Form Sport t f ' Suits BOYS’ SIZES 6-12 678 * JR. BOYS’ SIZES 3-6 i‘ Dow /NTOWN ) Saginaw “Little Men’s” Jacket yy KF Pretty as cake icing! Laster fas for GIRLS | [2 T Nylon $6.98 Curls, pigtails or ponytails . . there's just the hat to flatter your little miss! Dainty little straws frosted with fluffy lace, posies and ribbons. Each as pretty as a birthday cakel “Just like daddy's” suits of fine, crease resistant rayon gobardine or flannel, in splash weave effects. Each is tailored with a sturdy rayon lining. The pants have elastic waist and zipper fly. In lots of special spring colors! TEL-HURON STORE STORE ONLY eee Te fincaal cening ot Huron j Saginew at Huron Center i and can-can petti- coat. Pink, blue, aqua. Deep hem. DOWNTOWN STORE organdy dress SIZES 7-14 Saginew at Huron Easter into Spring 3% Moms! Gone are the days of slaving over a hot iron! Here are dresses of 100% nylon or wrinkl-shed cotton thot wash easily and need little or no iraning. Each dress has an extro-full skirt... hems and billowy petticoats. In beautiful spring colors, TEL-HURON STORE Tel-Huron Shopping Center Styled for and most have deep Lh ae i f nes « , a ae en ae ea a re ee er ee a ee a ae Oy a aE OE ee aN an NEiO 4 ' i f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 THIRTY-ONE U.S. Families Plan to Continue Buying Boom in 56 WASHINGTON (NS) — can families think they are aegyet pretty good financial shape today iis Sear Whey ring te Se caine ae Grunt At ies Nearly two-iths expected to be) About 35 per cent of the fami-}pressed nen a "a hbe Guana buying, the board more a year from than one-tenth thought) be making less. Fee pie mah ne interviewed had incomes of jover $5,000 in 1955 oe with Milk. Production Rises LANSING — February eon _ we 8 per cmt ial increase was among non-veterans. | é A tomcat drank itself to death | taled 418 million pounds, 9 per icent more than a year ago, the Crop Reporting * Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 . “Better ‘Things in Sight” Open Friday Evenings +) Closed Wednesday Afternoons URRY! if (et itt eh i a i A I : f : Fit ct { 2 E E This conclusion, leading to an families optimistic outlook for business ini plang to. bi as 1956, was drawn- by the Federal the , ‘ Reserve Board after its Tth an.|™0biles. yond of the survey's history. nual survey of consumer finances. : Some 2.800 interviews on the sab, undertake home improvement or In evaluating their own finan- fect are conducted each. year in t January and February in 12 large cities and 44 smaller areas. Preliminary results of the 1956: qapreened : survey indicated that: | reliability of the results: “Consumer plans to buy, expres-| portions were more favorable |pared with three-fourths of other/at a peak “Consumers view their current !sed early in the year, should not than in any other recent year. mployed i 4 : E 7 i : i 3 Times Faster For f ; H g [ i Fy ! : g ey ith i" H gu uF HHS nae eigen btital “OPEN TONIGHT FAT LORD'S YOU ‘PAY as LITTLE as FOR A-BEAUTIFUL 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF ITEMS SHOWN BELOW! At LORD’S You Get This 4-Pc. FULL SIZE ELECTRIC AT LORD'S YOU GET THIS GAS or ELECTRIC NORGE DRYER as —> Big-Screen At LORD'S You Get WESTINGHOUSE | __ This Terrific TV SET WESTINGHOUSE TV —_—- While They Last — Hurry! Only 21 to Go! OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE Diagonal Measurement MODEL H924T21 FURNITURE, APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION eee | 4 f \ ow ’ '; F THIRTY-TWO | , ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 : : _ -Kefauver Blasts a Powell Sees | Adlai Backers Negro Party I me “Boys and Girls vill “Stand Out” er Bea In Clothes from the LION STORE ' } : Stevenson in Primary Boys’ - Sport Coats on A ————————————— - a i oe Se Blames GOP and Dems _ i for Lag in Civil Rights, Fight in U.S. WASHINGTON (INS) — Rep.| Adam Powell (D-NY) said today bse that Negroes may form a third © . a party ‘‘unless the Democrats and 7 » | ts Republicans stop pussyfooting on || bi Bj r C= een a * ve ( # / ' ’ civil rights.” * ST. CLOUD, Minn. uW—Sen. Ke- fauver (D-Tenn) lashed out last night at Minnesota's Democratic- Farmer-Labor party for its en- dorsement of Adlai Stevenson in| the ‘state's presidential primary, Tuesday. * od The Negre congressman said | @ % “Outside of those in Minnesota, the purpose would be “to give |= oe , T've done more for the DFL — both Negro and white people an The oriental Jook in Unusual fabrics in Shetlands, | 4 than anyone e Kefauver to @ppertunity to join in furthering A ieee an audience ye 700 here. “I the cause of civil liberties.” |/7 washable nub linen, fully and bo Wey ivy ries ; came to in 1952 on be- - wenate Powell, who is pastor of the na-| ‘Prciee of - ucles. the largest half of the DFL candidates, .| FOUND DEAD ~ Mrs, Mildred on’s largest Negro church, called) F— lined. “Ch beige, n of boys’ sport coats Ann Reynolds, a senior at Norte | news conference for 11:30 a.m, aqua; pink, powder blue. in Pontiac. “But when they gathered and lat which plans for the new politi- 3 estern | Pp i selected the other candidate (Ste-| Oita, cag nd ded in her party may be announced. venson), I wasn’t given a hearing) jimed car, Police believe she| The New York legistator sald |f ¢ } tee tavitetion. ee rest _ been killed by an un-| in an interview that “‘it's getting | 7 ‘ identified assailant. to the point where the Negro may | < as ae Doe Bagpetipelone re —_—- have ne place te go on election | > 94 Mlustrated: “a swing through Minnesota, It was “og day because neither of the major Cadet 3 Button Sport believed inspired by the fact that Scout Tr Oops | political parties is forthright in Coat with flap pock- ©” Ray Hemenway, state DFL chair- Fi t M " | its approach to civil rights.” ets and center vent, |; man, Tuesday ruled against a4 IFSt Meeting He added: “In view of this, it : joint appearance by Kefauver and ® may behoove us to set up a third ' ebrati Set for Tonight |party to which all right-thinking| fa Saturday afternoon, The Oakland County Children’s people, both Negro and white, can) ag P+ worn said it would give/ none Boy Scout troop 121 wil! UZ.” is the “impression that they are de- hold ‘their first meeting tonight! Powell noted that most Negroes he added, regardless of the primary netey ty ae by the Clin-’ nave voted Democratic since outcome, both “are working. fog, a Counc: 1932 when Franklin D. Roosevelt Democratic victory in November."’ Pegg tie boys mre ania the was elected president. He com- so) * 7% | ng up four patrols.’ ented “Most Negroes would |9 > ! Kefauver said, ‘‘Those who a ran : the sana probably like to vote Democratic |” to keep me out are not thinking in)? Serueelati = —— assisie”) in November, but Democratic raf terms of the welfare of the aineaed pl mepebaae te new SFOUP- jeaders are making it very diffi- | Rl ai le aa date was selected for the people will pass out nine Day to boss Powell and Rep. Charies C. © to vote on?” win have passed the tenderfoot Diggs Jr. (D-Mich) have already |} * * *@ threatened to bolt their party be In an earlier talk at Brainerd, ae of the troop {s\cause of dissatisfaction with what) Kelauver told about 100 that he! Joseph Block, assisted by William they term the lack of action on” _ thought heads of nv ny Cavalier. Heading the ai ‘civil ate culture agencies should believe im)tormed as an advisory % the farmers and not be “people|the troop is William O. Weeaton| a like secretary of Agriculture Bet-!yp., superintendent of the Chil. Says A Justic Justices. 3 ee ee eee ae pow dren’s Home. rs.” rema i” Mi Ne nag men of Doses gle commitee is comiricct of Suenacted by State |: FeninG ‘terest rates on JAI™ winiam Smith, Ward Heath! averaging F & — | Harold VanDuesen, Patrick Braz-|, LANSING (INS) — The tay | oA wonegh 7. Calye aad Robert that et wait 3A Sntione ef tel 4 > ©&.° Cobo mes . [Peace are under suspicion for - to seb ena oan Tie ‘new troop has planned secaaribe | I 4 several future hiking and camping A A | ee DETROIT @ — Mayor Albert|trips, They plan to finance the! yictor Targonski said he ordered| Ls In w i y 1 : é n washable linen or pure wool. E. Cobo has named Mrs. Wilson | excursions with funds raised from}}i, field auditors to conceasyete| 27 Navy and pastels cizes 3-6x W. Mills to the city's — summer of caddying at the a investigations on the suspect-| 7 7 ay aa pre Woens : commission. | cow ed justices. By s - _ , Mrs, we on bier of the Inte] A m Wena na, | The field men are meeting at Pointe, daughter ate ri a e Festiva Michigan State University’s Kel- Hazen §. Pingree, Detroit mayor) P . Y logg Center to map plans for ali 4 — soverner < ie Th ox ee kebal pha indslgdl sweeping investigation of Mich- [% i go walleye val — de © igan's 3,200 justices. #19” Junior Sizes: 6 to 12) Cadet Sizes: 12 to 20 © Husky: 10 to 20 Other Coats $14.95 to $29.95 * * * Charge All of Their - o Boys’ Topcoats Beautiful light tweeds in a wide assortment of colors. Popular Bal collar, set in shoulders and fully who resigned a week ago because become an amnual fishing contest) The inquiry opened after spot lined. Sizes 10 to 20. pe of her health. — has been scheduled April 13-14\audits disclosed seven justices had : The term runs through Feby 29, ender sponsorship of the Junior/withheld large sums collected in 1988, Chamber of Commerce. .. fines and costs. } ae | re 20 a || ps © . | e ey | , _ | Boys’ Sportster ce ¢ bs 9 fea as Girls’ Coats io OU” CU ed/ Suits Fy fie | For the 1 to 8, 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 girls. = ii au Fitted or boxy. Choice of the new ia Acecraft details the three flap pock- [| 2 cotton tweeds, wool, or linen. All . : ; ets and two side vents in boucle Pd { i BR sori lined in a beautiful array of spring colors. i 5’ 0 21" tweeds, splash weaves, and fibrenes. Contrasting rayon flannel detachable © > suspender longies feature side elastic |” waist and new, slash pockets. Sizes 4 to 12. 10 ty 19° Boys’ s Topcoat, Sets As Soon as Present . 7 Stocks Are Exhausted pf a & F © + Girls’ Capelet . ENSEMBLE by Kate Greenaway * Delivery & Installation Sie TESS SOON ' Sey eal) é* a y\ a* % Our single breasted raglan topcoat b ] Nee Very fresh, very fetching Obs \ es: aa bo Eand (very brenchn ali: 04 Se ss ave We with its slash pockets, Ace- | necked dress with no ; Phoe qaqee a? \ craft” the big name in little boys Fa Call Today for a FREE sieeves at all and a shower Vi fae Petar? apparel tailors this “just like of bright harlequins. spas '* — ao. i H D Washable, crease -resistant cotton ae Dad's” topper in gay splash ome emonstration ') with that famous hidden pocket in rae weaves, camel hair or tweeds. An l} the seam of the skirt. Hot orange ! Eton cap to match completes the or vivid blue. ' li | ensemble. i | Sizes § 98 Sizes 798 |, 3-6: 7-14 § S ee ie 3-6%x y | > QS 5) i Insist on-Factory Authorized H ors ee — Muntz TV Service: Call FE 5-9457 e : x Ili6 W. HURON | - : Open Daily ond Sunday ‘til 10 P. M. ‘ In the Huron Bowl Bidg. — 21/2 Blocks West of Telegraph PLENTY OF FREE PARKING : ASHE & KOLHOFF, alow Charge Your Purchases 3 Ways— F @30 DAYS e70 DAYS ©6MONTHS Park Free Rear of Store While Shopping . 51 = a Eaginew THURSDAY. MARCIE 15, 1956 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THIRTY: THREE ‘ MORE PRIZES! | ~ BIGGER PRIZES! Get Your FREE ENTRY BLANK CAMPBELL'S ‘NOW At Both PEOPLE'S Super MARKETS Me Meiting Biteay Coates 10 CONTESTS—10 WEEKS IBONUS GIFT 200,000 GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE AS EXTRA BONUS If you are the winner of any one of the major prizes in the Gold Bell $250,000 Gift Contest you will get 200,000 EXTRA GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS form PEOPLE'S SUPER MARKETS | . If your entry blank has our name stamped on it! Enter now ere And YOUR ENTRY BLANK Has Our Name On It! Be Eligible for This Extra Free Bonus! TALL CAN po PON —_- s ' . C %y ace s / Me, ' QS VP ' ’ . << E ao “Ul af es ti: ie , , t ’ “ j 1 1 ; i | Seas, C4 NSS j CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE -SOUP NIBLETS CORN 25° Del Monte | RED SOCKEYE SALMON oo : b PROP RR YS _ > iad a ae > t 12 Oz. Vacuum CANS Maxwell House INSTANT | COFFEE Larger 6 Oz. Jar Golden Poppy Packed in Heavy Sw Sweet Cherries wr Ne. 303 Cans 5 cau $4.00 ie SALADA TEA 59 PARD p06 FOOD. . sik We tL & S$ Pure Stiawberry Brach's Assorted PRESERVES ve eee ee 10z40 AQc Easter Cream Eggs . . 6" 25¢ BAGS a64 Ce. Phe pe ee FOOD=O=MAT 165 E. Pike Street Sanford Street Ph. FE 2-1298 SUPDER=MARKET VAULUatlliliisi mea acce Ph. FE5- -8311 Corner THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 Wr ce ee er a ee eT ote ete SNe ee ae ime for Irish SEE LINDA! — It's not a shamrock from Mama's native Ireland, but it's the closest Mrs. David Donaghy of Voorheis road can come to one in America. Seven-months-old Linda is-interested, make home Mrs. Don- aghy has an aunt in Pontiac who stood sponsor for her young rela- tives. A little over seven months ago Ej us 5 5 Hi ra] 28 iu EH z : qk Hf 1} Z ef Mein, meats, fish, chicken, grevies, beked beans, ete. ©) priety. her determination to get a job at anyway. The Donaghys have been American resi- dents for a little over two years. They like living in Pontiac, but they very naturally miss some things about their homeland. Donaghys couldn't decide what is different about the hams, Five minute bus service past their door, city parks all over and *\dance halls are other things they | miss. Belfast, a city of around ‘halls. Even unescorted young girls! may attend the dances wi’h pro- But the Donaghys like many eo available at any An oxalif ‘wowing tn the shamrocks. However, they grow only in Ireland. The true shamrock is a wee green plant, much smaller than our clover. Some are always im- ported for St. Patrick's Day. whistler, has won competitions in Ireland and has whistled pro- feastonally, Here, he timits his whistling to charity affairs. The Donaghys and I talked on friends? Yes, many nice ones. come to qa strange country’? It have foreseen the loneliness” boris | could really see the baby, not just a picture of her. Letters help, and they wing their way across the ocean frequently, | Pictures, too. Talk tumbled out of “Pressure Cook “Pork and Beans, \ Right now ham and pork are plentiful and fine economy buys. | |Team them up with beans, a pro- tein food rich in vitamins and min-| erals, and you have an infinite va- ‘riety of nutritious and delectable | meals. ® e * A hearty dinner everyone will, jenjoy is your own favorite recipe some. Tey like = |for baked beans served with a cir jcle of crisp grilled ham slices, istrips of bacon or generous help- ings of little pork sausages. kitchen window can only percemy) Here is 8 good basic recipe for. satisfy Mrs. Donaghy's longing for! oe baked beans that takes less than an hour in your pressure i cooker. 2 cups dry avy beans ty pound salt pork. diced 3 tablespoons suger 1 teaspoon salt \% cup molasses \% teaspoon mustard 1 medium onion, diced 2 tablespoons cateup Soak beans overnight. Drain and reserve liquid. Heat cooker and and on. We ranged the whole) world of subjects. Had they | sear diced salt pork. Add beans, jsugar, salt, molasses, mustard, jonion, catsup and enough bean liq- juid to just cover beans. | Cover and cook at 15 pounds pressure 40 minutes, Set off the |heat and allow pressure to go down | gradually, Wasn't it a hard decision sl After-dinner treat: Serve dou-, ‘make to break home ties and ble-strength coffee in small heavy-, ‘footed glasses; top with a drift of | was, and if Evelyn Donaghy could whipped cream and powdered cin- | namon. Y2 Fried Spring CHICKEN SERVI Fresh Caught Michigan SMELT with tartar sauce and cole slaw ALL YOU CAN EAT 144-146 N A large selection of delicious =; desserts and mouth-watering pastries to choose from! HOM ADE FOOD SHOP . SAGINAW STREET ‘ FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 A.M. to 7:45 P.M. TRY IT— BRING THE FAMILY! NG ALL DAY ( both of them, as they drank tea and I drank coffee. 1 almost for- got to get some Irish recipes. Champ is a typical Irish dish. This is the best season of the year Soda Bread or Soda Faris, Soda B read 7 oy ——— ica = wheat flour, it is Wheaten Bréad.| wAaSHINGTON (INS)—If your If raisins and sugar are added, it t B kk and is served Tossted poultry turns pink in colo, ‘for Tea. Irish Soda Bread By Mrs. David Donaghy - Ceamp : su eon vanepeais, alarm if you find the pink color in | eo Goring antene | tetpeen = thoroughly cooked poultry Milx Sift Department scientists who in- or margarine in the.center. | biscuit. morning for breakfast. When) If you wish to bake the bread|smal! amount of hemoglobin that) Vitamin C, made with white flour, it is plain completely and not fry it, bake it remains in the flesh of slaughtered| _ ‘at 350 degrees for 30-40 minutes.|well-bled birds. The result is the te in | After ten minutes, turn. eat ae Remove from pan and split each Fry in bacon fat and whole - wheat flour terms, ne gone ut aked TREESWEET IS THE don’t worry. % -* © ; Agriculture Department scientists 'said today there is no cause for Peers eeelenccccsseses? affected, they explained that any i = serve hot. Tt are Soda Fari ecco a or ni- | — | Soda Farls may be baked and ‘ic oxide, or z Irish Soda Bread is a treat the stored in the refrigerator for 2-3 . * * ax Donaghys have every Sunday gays before being fried, These compounds react with the| INSTOVAC prsoms | edn _When made with halt | _whole Serve at o once. __ familiar bright pink « or red color. cre GooD T DAYS pe UP SPRING APPETITES WITH , ADLER’S MULLER’S Big 20-o0z. White Ovenglo BREAD PET MI CHASE & SANBORN Drip or Regular OFFE FRESH BONELESS BOSTON BUTT Pork Roast 19: PORK STEAK...... Lb. 43¢ HI-GRADE HONEY BRAND—LEAN {Slab Bac 6 to 8 Lb. Average on 29: BY THE PIECE OUR FAVORITE =| Sweet Peas 10 Can ) GOLDEN YELLOW Bananas. ... Sno Crop Fresh Froxen PINEAPPLE JUICE We Reserva the Right te Limit Quantities ADLER'S SUPER MKT. 1200 BALDWIN at COLUMBIA 10: Ph j _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, / Defiance PONTIAC Baldwin Avenue MAZZA'S MARKET 118 Baldwin Ave. Dixie Highway LOTAN'S DIXIE and TELEGRAPH MARKET 2135 Dixie Hwy. Franklin Road JOHN PHILLIP’S SUPER MARKET 380 Franklin Rd. . Perry Street PERRY FRIENDLY MARKET 1220 N. Perry St. Oakland County HOLBROOK’S MARKET 2366 Auburn Ave. Birmingham FISHER’S MARKET 1248 S. Woodward Clarkston TERRY'S MARKET 12 S. Main St. ommerc DeFLORIO’ S QUALITY © FOODS 420 Commerce Rd. t Keego Harbor SERBINOFF'S MARKET $152 Orchard Lake Rd. Lake Orion SCHICK’S SUPER. MARKET $31 S. Broadway Miltord ' SOUTHSIDE MARKET 224 S. Main St. INDEPENDENT FIAKORN CORN MUFFIN Le S REAL CORN 16 TEA- BAGS FOR rf when you. buy 48 Tea- a7 Bogs at the reqular price Package THURSDAY, MARCH. 15, ‘1956 |” Funstens \ PECANS AJ ~ — = 4 LIPTON OUP Chicken Noodle 3 Pkgs. HWV@ C| S| SILVERWARE GREEN PRIDE GRASS SEED Green Pride GRASS SEED 7 | 89 BURNETT'S COLOR KIT Each 25 Co to» Kit A MODERN FLORAL PATTERN iPER Se ¥ N BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED AND masTeRCRATTID. ‘b2 > == dy BY AMERICA’S LEADING SH VERSMITHS WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE WITM THIS EASY “UNIT PLAN” YOU CAN GET COMPLETE SILVERWARE SERVICE FOR 6,8. OR 12. AT OMY A FRACTION OF THE REGULAR PRICE. START YOUR SET TODAY : a—, Gold Seal GLASS _ THIRTY-FIVE ARMOUR’S TREET 35° 12-Ounce Can DEFIANCE BLACK ,°* PEPPER 2 49° BEST BUYS in | p FROZEN FOODS Highlander Frozen Chocolate Malt 12* OFF SALE OVER 2 MORE SHEETS THAN ANY 650 SHEET ROLL A Rolls 45¢ SURF civ 59° BLU- | 10 OFF SALE WHITE LUX Reg. Size 2» 19) Liquid Detergent 23° 12-Oz. Can = 39: PETER PAN French Fried ] rench Fri : BURGERS _ Potatoes 3 9: ? for 34° — Saltines Lb. 27 ¢ VANILLA WAFERS... 22. SALE WITH PRICE SWEETHEART HD Gate REG. 24¢ SIZE BAIN 3.4¢ size RIVAL DOG FOOD | THIRTY -SIX Lenfons Celebrate First Garena alent, the miners paid as high a* a dollar apiece for oranges and a great that, They are either Indian or = inside every Giant = Economy size of J SCEREREDS "te eEset? eee ée eeesies |gravies, salad dressings and rich CATSUP rh 14-OZ. BOTTLE. Lb. Within’ the next six years—just trees to | five-sevenths of the world’s crop. Ing Since the second World War, America has forged to the top in producing. ' As far back as 17%. sailors in the Royal Navy were required to| ‘have lemon or orange juice daily. Even at that time it was recog- nized that something in the citrus fruit juice prevented scurvy. We Lemon juice is a. life saver to the dieter. It takes the place of » | glass of iced tea. K x RORsT 25° sauces. Futhermore, -it's an easy idea. Almost any restaurant will) have wedges of lemon to serve. You know that sprinkling fresh peaches or pears or bananas that must stand will prevent their turn No need to remind you of the eooling powers of Jemonade on | a het day. Nor of the delicious- ness of a squeeze of lemon in a Both beverages are equally good served hot when the temperature hovers near the bottom, rather than the top of the thermometer. With Easter but two short weeks away, you'll want to plan your holiday dinner. If you are serving ‘ham, you will enjoy this tanzy| sauce with it. The recipe ealls for frozen lemonade. concentrate Lemonade Fruit Sauce for Harn 1:6 ounce) can -froten ter lemonade 1 canful water (fll lemonade can once: 1 cup raisins % cup crushed pinéapple %@ cup sugar (or to taste) 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons cold water 2 tablespoons butter Me teaspoon allspice % teaspoon mutmeg ~~ Combine concentrate for lemon- ade with one canful of water, in saucepan, Cook raisins in lemon- ade mixture, over Jow heat, for § minutes. Add pineapple and sugar. Dissolve cornstarch in cold water} and stir into the mixture. Cook over jow heat, stirring! constantly, until thickened. Re-| oneentr ‘-wTvrvwvvwvvwvvw’vuvvwwevvuVW’wWwT,.*" \ Grede |, Skinless HOT DOGS 3 99' * Beef FROZEN YOUR CHOICE BIRDS EVE PIES * Turkey ® Chicken - Dole, Frozen "PINEAPPLE JUICE 6 oz. Cons 141 NABISCO FANCY CRESTS ™ 29° 4 8-oz. 99: PIES BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN PEAS a @ BEERe WINE e Corner of Baldwin Ave. and Walton Bivd. Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.—9 te 9 Friday and Saturday — 9 te 10. Sundays 9 te 9 lice | BISQUICK MARKET Lie PONTI, AC PRE SS, THURSDAY, _MARCH 15, 1956 vamivc aus | ~ 2 SISTERS’ GIVES U.S. SAVINGS STAMPS! port Serve hot over ha hot over ham. Strictly. Fresh Martha's Potato s Potatoes FRESH JUMBO Recall the Country | U.S. No. 1 Maine |POTATOES EGas | STRAIGHT FROM No Waste THE NORTH _Mankering for the taste of coun- try -style dishes? Make up a batch of these potatoes! artha's Potatoes ; tablespoons butter ve cup finely diced onions 3 cups finely diced peeled raw po- tatoes 3 tablespoons flour © 1 ,haaspoen oalt 4 teaspoon pepper “ cup milk i Put 1 tablespoon of the butter in a heavy 9-inch skillet over low heat. Add onion; cook and stir a few times until yellowed — five | minutes. or longer. Put petatees in ai mixing bew!; sprinkle with flour, salt and pepper; mix thoroughly. Mix in cooked onions and milk. U.S. NO. 1 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 10: Heat remaining 2 tablespoons of butter in skillet until very. hot; 25 Lb. Bag add potato mixture, pressing down with large spatula. Cook over low) heat until crisp and browned on! bottom—20 minutes or longer. Turn out of pan or cut in pan and serve browned side up. Makes) i i volue 17° toot TANGERINES esa! » ioe 191 four to five servings. TEMPLE ORANGES Peels Like Doz. y 5 ¢ a Tangerine CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES 39 Generous helpings of chilled canned applesauce with crumbled fig bars mixed thickly through it, | ‘and’ served with heavy cream, | make a highly satisfying dessert) for a meatless Lenten meal. SEEDLESS Grapefruit We reserve the right to limit quentities f Delicious for Eating Fresh Killed. CAPONS .....9 TORANGES Zit" 29° LETTUCE 2 29° gm, te CARROTS 2 15° POULTRY AT 3 SISTERS’ FRESH KILLED Solid CABBAGE = 9° HOT DOGS JUMBO PASCAL CELERY .. 2 a 29° ONIONS «3 29° SHORT RIBS .. 19: PICNICS....... 29° PORK CHOPS SPARE RIBS 39: BOSTON BUTT ROAST DUCKS .” FRESH KILLED STEWERS * End Cuts Lb. 35° TENDER ROUND or SWISS STEAK FRESH GROUND BEEF or BREAKFAST SAUSAGE = LARGE BOX Meaty POT ROAST of {PORK LOIN NBEEF BEEF 29: ROAST ‘3s OOS hiestines wc, 499°] BicNICS «t, °2” cumesr Ss Qy°| BACON...3°'T TABLE KING for TOP QUALITY VEGETABLES 3 SISTERS’ Cut Green Beans....:...7 for $1 Cut Wax Beans.......... .T for $1 LIQUOR to Take Out Kidney Beans ......... 10 for $1 SU PER MARKET Cream Style Com........ 7 for $1 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Including Sunda Phone FE 2-5192 Whole Kernel Corn ...... 7 for $1 608 W. Huron Street mm Tomatoes ........ ..1 for $1 etl emo d clio i et A TN IE RR TE ELIT ach col \ ‘ « ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 15, ae | THIRTY-SEVEN 1956 rT: } tablespoon tard | 9% pup pinenpote juien lee. ih cardamens : . eS : : ‘ Pay ty . 3 sel nosed lemon juice ; ; ; an nee ooh ee Dressing Will Spark . a Corned Beef:Is Featured) : 2.5. teed Spices Lend Zest - | sre"sweat ters’ new wt prosing Wi! Spork =| BEEF- VEAL This Week With Cabbage The legendary “luck. .of the|/menu. One pint of milk or 12 cents! ill Siete. 30%: oh the Greta, eee tee, nt senncnings. Pour 41% of the Vitamin B-1 or ribo- flavin, and 72% of the calcium ‘needed daily by an active man. No member of the family ¢an safely afford to miss his milk. Irish” is withthe food. shopper again this week for there is a variety of good values to tempt March appetites. Pork continues in the news. Be- cause supplies are heavy, the rib end pork loins are budget-priced in most stores, says Mrs. Jose- phine Lawyer. Consumer Market- ing Information. Agent of the Co- operative Extension Service. For fine lean grain and deli-* cate flaver, look for the 3 to 3) pound rib end reast which serves about 2 te 22 persons per pound. The loin end roast is a leaner cut priced at about 16 cents more per pound. markets are cutting the loin end | into choice lean chops. Boston Butt is a lean pork roast | from the shoulder. It is often boned, and then becomes a natural | for the family’s favorite stuffing. When cut into Jean pork steaks, the Boston Butt becomes an easy surface unit meal. At present low costs, wise shop-| pers will include bacon and saw- sage. on the weekly market list. / Sausage packaged in three pound, | two pound, or one pound rolls will fit all family sizes. Large supplies-of beef keep In | the limelight. Even though there are fewer beef sales this week than last, several cuts of beet | are as much as 9 to 18% lower than they were last year at this time. Grain-fed, mature beef etfers the best flaver and the | mest -in juicy tenderness, One of the best values for pot: roast is the blade chuck roast. A good value for an oven roast is the standing rib or the rolled rib) roast. If a standing rib roast is U.S Choice or U.S. Prime quality, roast it in a moderately low oven | 325 degrees. A meat thermometer, | inserted through the outside fat into the center of the thickest muscle so that the bulb does not rest on bone or fat, is the best indication | of doneness. For a rare rib roast} the temperature will read 140 dée- grees, for medium 160 degrees and | for well-done 170 degrees. Corned beet will be featurd | with its companion, cabbage, at | many meat counters this week. Most corned beef comes wrapped. | in a moisture-proof, vapor-proof film bag that keeps the fresh | corned beef flavor. For best re- sults follow the packer’s cook- ing instructions printed on the | | film bag. For a delicately favored Toast, veal leg, rump, or sirloin is of-| fered at very reasonable prices in| some stores. Veal shoulder roasts at about 10 cents less per pound | are still more economical Variety and quality are magic | words at produce counters. Ac- cording to several retailers, head lettuce quality is very~ good. The heads are crisp and; compact, | though mostly small in size. The best quality head lettuce is firm, fresh, green, and heavy for its size. Both Irish and sweet potatoes fare wise vegetable choices. Most Irish potatoes are about 6 to 8 cents per pound. Due te the large crop harvested last fall, sweet potatoes, at about 13 cents per | pound, are, unusually low priced for this season of the year. t The main supply of new cabbage | ts from Florida and Texas with about 15% more than last year. Used as a raw vegetable, cabbage makes a real contribution in Vita-j min C Thirteen per cent more as fruit is available this March than last. There are good supplies of Dunea (with seeds) and the Marsh*Seedless varieties, with var- dation in price according to size and variety chosen. Pebbly-skinned Temple oranges with only a few seeds are fine quality Both the California Navel and | Florida Valencia oranges are — reasonably priced this week. Of special interest are Delicious, Northern Spy, Mcintosh, and Winesap apples. These are most often found packaged in 3 or 4 pound ptio-film bags. Ta keep apples crisp. sweet and fresh longer buy in small amounts and store in the refrigerator. For other fmt in the fruit bow) Jook for bananas or winter pears Figg prices are about the same this week as last. Most are large sive and Grade A quality with about a 10 cent variation per doren in price. Count two eggs per person and figure the cost per serving. Eggs will fit the food budget. Milk is a must on the daily =/ OTN, be | re | i {Ss im “Well, a girl just can’t have too many Cannon kitchen towels!” (And one comes packed in- side every Giant Economy size Breeze, the premium detergent for all your wash.) son. Cover with Creole Sauce. grees} for 1 hour. 6 servings. teaspoon suge: Cok chipped vegetables in tard} until brown: Add the flour and stir until smooth. Gradually add the over pork steaks. ‘Grapetrult-Apple Salad 1 grapefruit 2 red applies Baled greens Prench or fruit juice dressing Peel grapefruit and was tnte sec- tions.. Slice apples with medium- thin wedges and dip in lemon) juice, Tear salad greens into pieces and arrange on salad plates. Place apple slices and grapefruit sections alternately so that the red parts of the apples show, Serve | French dressing or fruit juice, salad dressing separately. ~ Fruit Juice Salad _Breoing 3 eggs Pork Steaks With Creole Sauce 6 pork shoulder steaks 6a\t and pepper Brown steaks in frying-pan. Sea- Cook in- moderate over, (350 de- Creole Sauce 4, cup grated onten T-cleve gerlic, minced ‘) tablespoon chopped parsiey 1 4-ounce can sliced mushrooms minced green pepper LJ Beat eggs. Add fruit juices analfO H p Ch k water: -Mix sugar and flour to- ap y Ic en. gether and add to egg mixture. iCook slowly over gently boiling water until thickened. Stir’ con-| |stantly while cooking. « Dress Up Pudding Chocolate pudding is probably childhood's favorite. dessert but that doesn’t mean it shouldn't! appear on grownup. tables too. Dress. it up by adding oive-half tea» spogn ground nutmeg to a recipe! calling for 2 cups of milk. Fold a stiffly beaten egg white, into the cooled pudding (or a little whipped /cream) and serve it in dishes lined _with nut -cookies, A happy blend of spice makes this chicken taste delectable, Happy Chicken 1 brofler-fryer chicken fabout 2 ight) ‘, teaspoon turmeric ) : heen ll butter clove gar (minced) ; small ye feut in thin rings nd the rings, separated) | Have chicken cut so there are ‘two wings, ‘two pieces of breast, | pieces of back. Wash in cold water, clean and dry. (Reserve liver and giblets for other use>). GOOD FOOD BIG SNINGS | 2 Save the Coupons Defiance OFFEE c lb. {Super Value BREAD ¢ ‘when added to ordinary Mix tegether the salt. “ gghay veld ibeans. ‘lightly in spices; doen't try to cov- er chicken completely. Melt butter in 10-inch skillet; | salads. add. chicken pieces, placing legs. and second joints in center of pan, | and fitting bony back pieces at — Gitue well-obout ‘s Leave the skin on the cucumber | minutes —. over Sprinkle chicken with garlic onion rings. Cover tightly and cook) slowly until tender—about 25 min- utes, Turn chicken once or twice dur-| ing cooking, mixing onion rings heap over a'‘slice of toast. Make) two legs, two second joints/ two! With drippings in bottom of pan.|an indentation in the center of the Makes three servings. moderate ann nn er | Crisp bacon bits make a change | white with grated cheddar cheese. green Bake in a moderate oven until | yolksyare as s firm as s desired. 3 Lbs. CRISCO Giant SURF All Prices Good For 7 Days! Defiance Dog Food Detiance, Red Kidney Beans Defiance Whole or Cream Style Defiance Green Beans Q in 303 303 Cans - Detiance ' Defiance ee BK 303 sz Sweet Peas . Cans 2 Defiance c-———3 Tomatoes . . Cans ¥ 2 Fruit Cocktail 2 Cans 47 | Defiance p Grapefruit = Sections . . . Defiance Peaches... Can 5 Yellew Cling 303 Cans Defiance 2 Lbs. heat. and Makes about 1 pint. | “ This salad dressing is delicious on either green bean or asple| 1 cup mayonnaise % cup cucumber, grated 4% cup green pepper, finely chopped 2 teaspoons vinegar : iy teaspoon salt Dash of pepper ifor added color. Stir all ingredients together and chill before serving. Eggs With a Difference Beat an egg white until stiff and lege white and slip the egg yolk LAMB-PORK |. curs | | Imperial Smoked . HAM « BACON | From Our Packing House Retail Market BEEF BUYS Sides or Quarters Ready for Your Locker BUY and SAVE STEWART BEEF CO. Wholesale & Retail Distributors 130 N. Cass Ave., Pontiac, Mich. Phone FE 5-6220 cy into the hollow. Sprinkle yolk and, Cookie Tin Packed in Decorated Defiance INSTANT rge 6 Oz. Jar COFFEE It's Your Gain! Only a Few Left! a $14.95 Value U.S. Government Graded “Choice” Beef! U. S. Choice Round Swiss STEAK c 4 Gg: Steaks C Heinz Strained BABY FOOD Grode or _U. S. Choice Grede Sirloin STEAK 12 += $f c lb. Extra Fancy Badalament BANANAS ... U. S. Choice Grade T-Bone STEAK 79: ut to Order! Only the Finest Beef! Dus 24 , Defiance Peaches... Shagey Ripe Defiance Bartlett Pears Defiance Catsup.... We Give Holdens RED STAMPS ‘Double Stamps on Wednesday Birds Eye Frozen U. $. Choice Grade Blade Cut Beef Pot Roast 29: Fancy Louisiana YAMS .... Armour's Stor #1 Traypack Sliced BACON 39 Friendly Market 884 WEST HURON STREET Jf rouse heart beats’ 300 or more FES Ga TR” Oe ee Set » ee ee THIRTY-RIGHT ace PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 A ound tog as 110 pounds times a minute. i aitinnsasatinaaineaaanall Ne. 1 Lerge Fancy Florida POTATOES ! Large Fancy Florida Dor. $4 ‘ORANGES 3 ] : Detroit Banane Co. RIPE ‘BANANAS “eee my) Serve Stuffed Poppers | While Quality Is High peppers, now’s the time to buy green peppers, for the quality is high and prices should be low, according to consumer marketing jinformation agents of Detroit. , 4» jcomes to the stuffing. A meat fill-| ing such as hamburger is deli-| cious, as. well as economical, Any way you serve them, raw in a salad or cooked as a main dish, flavorful stuffed peppers will rate It you like tempting hot stuffed Use your imagination when it @ AND REMOVE STAINS Make children's clothes sanitary =29'|h Lb, ca OLIVE SALMON LOAF — During Lent serve a eens ~~ | of green olive salmon loaf with cucumber sauce and a | Garnish the loaf with olive slices. A casserole of baked sided ene | .3 For 69 tables goes well with the rest of the dinner. Olives Lénd New Appeal B Ito Favorite Salmon Loaf. | Fish dishes take on a, delicious! chopped stuffed olives’ as an in-| note in flavor when prepared with’ gredient. | pimiento-stuffed green olives. Old| The suggestion is one that will favorites like salmon loaf, a stand-| be favored by homemakers who by for this season of ’ meatless| meals, become new treats with) ™ake quick work of dinner prepa-| ration by planning oven meals. | FSP TIFT ISI TTI TP EI Te ccregy nat ee ssert in loaf, and relax “If It's Alive—It’s Fresh’ —Taste the Difference Wii iierim. CAPONETTES ¢ | Olive Salmon Loaf | | ib | ‘Fresh | GROUND BEEF : Fresh ‘LAKE ERIE PERCH CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI “" Aur y rong fauce 15% os. CAN | 3 tablespoons butter or metvecte at —_ spoons eli TUNA se EYE, FROZEN ran duice..6~ 89° FOX DELUXE, FROZEN . s Chicken am 8c . Pkg. , Breast . . SWANSON’S, FROZEN DRUM wis. 79 STICKS . CHICKEN 1». Pis. 69: THIGHS FAB 19° Hires ROOT BEER..... 1O*] Hekman’s Saltines CRACKERS...” 23° WALTON SUPER MARKET 4120 W. WALTON BLVD.. DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-234] Store Hours. Mon. Thru Set. 9 A. M. te 9 P. Me Sunday 12 P. M. to 9 P. M. _ We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities BEER, WINE, LIQUOR TO TAKE OUT! | says Mrs, Olmsted, “but I still can’t § LEAN BEEF ISHORT RIBS... 15° ISAUSAGE.. 3° 79° ILIVER... ) Uy i \ as well as snowy-white when you wash. It’s no extra work with Roman Cleanser Bleach. Use it to whiten, remove many stains and disinfect in one easy operation. Combats odors, too—grand for baby’s washing. See take. Surprised by . kitchen towel in detergent box | “t've been buying Breeze for years,” help being surprised every time I open a Giant Economy box and | find there's a real Cannon kitchen | tea inside!” Breeze is the deter- | gent for all your wash — from over- alls to dainties. Money back if not satisfied, Lever Brothers, N. Y. WE GIVE U.S. SAVINGS STAMPS DEFIANCE b 4 g: ie sy f - a 4 ” a rad | i i/ war é “4 fF ©; ; a o Maxwell House Vf ® Del Monte « Fresh Grade A av White Chunk Style X TISSUE CALIFORNIA PASCAL 15° cee - Grapefruit 6“ 29) FLORIDA JUICE 29° ORANGE 13° 3 LB. CELLO. BAG DRY ONIONS... OPEN SUNDAY and Daily 9 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Park In Our Big, New Lot! LIQUOR Wx WINE | PEPPER ‘,” LEAN, SMALL FOR BAR-B-Q SPARE RIBS... 29° HICKORY SMOKED, LEAN SLAB BACON..." 25° . CHOICE POT ROAST ....-29° 100 Size Dozen TENDER SLICED PORK 19 SPADAFORE BROS. MKT. WEST HURON STREET a & IAA ssebhhtttubsbbhitthttdéét tide t ti dud LIA A AAA A AAI AAAI AAA AAA AEA AOE AA AAA ALAS < . B. Bell, Chicago Daily News| _ Chapter of the Skillet Club, ree- *' ommends this fine Shrimp or Lamb} Curry. If shrimp are large, need at least 3 cups. It is also a fine use for leftover lamb, of which *- you need 2 cups, diced. This curry thing is ideal for a bachelor’s buffet entertainment, because you can partially cook the entire curry the night before,: re- frigerate it, and then cook about 10 minutes before serving; the fi- nal cooking goes well in a chafing dish. Shrimp or Lamb Curry poor ng 1 gre en pepe chopped 2 medium anon sliced thin neh 1 teaspoon curry powder, or to taste teaspoon salt ‘ teaspoon fecoram ee me r oun > beef consomme cup dry red wine 1temon, val and or rated rind 3 cups cooked whole shrimp, or 2 cu up diced cooked lam - Core, pare and slice the apples. Saute onion in olive oil, adding green pepper, and then apples, and while cooking, add the crushed garlic. Cook until onions are limp. Sprinkle over this the flour, curry powder, salt, marjoram, and if desired, the thyme. Mix well, stirring constantly, and i cook about five minutes. Add consomme, wine, lemon and rind, and cloves. Check seasoning, . SOUTTTUOOTOOE ES. II ALALALALL 2A. \ Shop FARMER'S for M E N| By Fronk Kohler Sinan and add more eurry-powder if you ‘Let simmer 30 minutes, stirring you! .. Now add lamb ~or shrimp, and the coconut. about five minutes more, . If you are doing this the night before, remove from heat now, cool, and fefrigerate. If you like, pour into a chafing dish for a serving (20 minutes if you are FO R the cherries with one-fourth cup bringing it from the refrigerator)./of sugar until it becomes slightly | ; Add the soured cream and stir in|syrupy. . thoroughly just before serving. |. Then add 1 tablespoon grated! | A big bow! of hot, fluffy rice lemon ‘peel and one-third) cup j) must accompany this, of course. brandy. Stir in the cherries, and: Also, assorted condiments are ‘ignite, continuing to | requisite with any good | Suggested here aré: eurry. some of the cherries ‘and liquid ‘over each portion of ice cream, II ALL LL Adee le Wilson’s Certified Ready-to-Eat CANADIAN BACON “ It’s Deliciously Flavored Remus Creamery BUTTER Print © SIDE ORK. Sliced or piece Small, Lean BOSTON BUTT . al Whole Kernel o Giant Size Can “ne 303 Cans Sliced or Halves PEACHES *°.2" Special Value for Home Freezer Owners! Small Whole Pork Loin ' cut-up ond freezer wrapped free! 48 BR: 16 More ane | Mere 5Q: Bags Bags ' cash to get nationally famous jewelry. il ’ NICK’S get the BIG FREE CATALOG Sale Lin's Foods! CORN 5°79 PEAS 796 nesdas Fer 79¢ Coupon Premium COFFEE ri 3°" 19¢ 3 Beef Stew 2°" 69 FARMER'S: SUPER MARKET 484 Auburn Ave. Cease swasetsssasessssesesaweik ae a ae ee ER 2 AS RTS ETT a AE RT Phone FE 2-0119 | _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15. 1956 FOOD Phone FE2-6992 MARKET 263 AUBURN OA 18) Defiance, Famous ™ Red Kidney Beans 6 Nea y Cons Defiance, Extra-Sweet — GREEN PEAS yey im) Cans Defionce, Hand Peck bmeg TOMATOES es sees Cons New, Yellow, Defionce . MARGARINE ees Pkgs. Balanced Diet, Defiance DOG FOOD... 5 Com sees 8 A TOMATO JWIcE 2 == Fruit Cocktail . 2 ee . ye THIRTY-NINE) | 4 Defiance Coupon Premium COFFEE 99° 31 c Frozen Foods! PI ES : | Chien Ag: | Beef i ~ ees _ 99° | Birds Eve, ra 2s 68 Birds Eye, Frozen “FRENCH 9 oz. c FRIES nn OO Snow Crop, Frozen ORANGE JUICE... "2 eo _ > ee sa halo ck 29°| Krispy Grackers =: 27° | ONE CENT SALE SALADA TEA BAGS FREE! VALUABLE PREMIUMS Get your choice of thousands of wonderful FREE GIFTS! Nick gives redeemable coupons you use the same as watches, cameras, appliances . . . shop at THIS WEEK! Rib End, Tender Pork Loin ROAST or Rib End PORK CHOPS Peters Famous Peters Famous OX Brond Brand | SLICED | BACON 1 Lb. Cello. Snow Crop, Frozen Ai io ox. $400 Borden's fl q strawnenmies 71") vs cat 39° | 4 Plan Your Week-end Meals ° Around These BEST MEAT BUYS | | | Pov cnors u. 59° .| STEAKS... 7 Fresh Frying, Table Dressed CHICKEN...» 39°| Freshly Made GROUND BEEF Pure Pork serite f ean As 4 t ; # i \ ‘ ee " es, : : Hd ree : Fa! FX ls I , : ’ . { ef = * 4 \ f ’ 4 oe —/ * nw ! ei tie : : | - ' soa / + * cca ’ ee I ie i ‘ yi i i+ : , cove | t fy | ; i fy | * | ~ + f / FORTY ( 8 ___ THE PONTIAC. PRESS. THU RSDAY. MARCH 15, 1956 ‘ / | ‘ s Nt UF PancakesBlend fuaSondvich, eicare meee ee ‘ os 2 day, Most any of the favorite A les and Rice Then Browned | Saute until golden brown on both ready-to-eat cereals can be used. *, \ = Add new zest to Lenten lunches Sides on griddle that has been) Alternate the cereal with ice cream ~~ by serving this tasty sandwich that well and. preheated for|and fruit in parfait glasses, There Peg y > satisfies the for something Sv Minutes, or until drop of wa-|are flavored ice creams on on y For most of us, , pancakes for sup-, yen for ing ° Ay )per_mean family eating fun, and hot, nourishing and different. jter gpa it. Serve piping hot}¢he market to make colorful and pBiitiese Apple Rice Griddle Cakes! Grieg Tunafish Sandwich ees Seavert comblontions. an 3 FREE. U. S. s AVI NGS. ST AMPS i are really something special. ze Pimmt, canned tune, drained ond) For — pegs varity For High Quality. Low Price s . tasty varia on vich: ‘Louis Spedefore Sons, 197 Ocklend Ave. is giving Cosh Value Sevings Stamps! Their delicaie-apple flavor it de-| %,\eclpoon ‘celery wit se ‘Mests—@ ~ Sracertes Seve Y ‘icious with just cinnamon sugar.|’ Balt end pepper Hot Ham Sandwiches _ ve Your Cesh Register pray Every $5.00 worth of purchases gets = ee ; syeptints | 1 cup mayonnaise a Sa ee oan United States Use them any w want! Se CS head - > A But for an extra treat, you should i¢ siices bread seal sandwich recipe, but! 7 os Un — > imp. any wey you ve " make Spice Syrup.| ‘+ cup milk minced, cooked $e =. Cesh!? ; ‘oil try this eany-to “| 1 teaspoon salt substitute 2 cups Lewis “BROS. MKT. ve Simply beat together one-third cup) 2 eggs cured ham for tuna and omit cel-| oot] Bite Righwey MA 8-001 honey, one-third cup maple evrup| 3 Mix first five ingredients andiery salt and salt. Round teak : ‘one-eighth teaspoon nutmeg, & ft Center Cut , one-eighth teaspoon cinnamon in al Sirlo measuring cup. Set in a pan of hot in Steak PO R K water and heat thoroaghly.. = n! | Bi on! ] ton! , T-Bones c c: — Pm : Then be sure to file foe recipe in ‘a prominent place. Your family . soi — C H le PS lb. ee will be demanding repeat perferm- = wee a vances! . | Apple Rice Griddle Cakes | am . ae handle choice and good young tender — — with full flavor and quality. of ese sia" . . . | 1 eup sifted flour : : teaspoons bakin, 4 poi oan ae’... te 280 ‘HAMBURGER bocce. 3 Ln. 896 i eS Crest, P ‘ge Bae ng a” | BACON ae Lb. 19¢ > ; it, : ag 3 smail preipe peeled and coarst- , hire % ‘ ial naan ie = hem ual sin ayer ss ss eo PORK SAUSAGE ... 3 i». 58 py erates Bring rice, milk, and shortening| to a boil: cool, (This may be done! Center Slices Narre OLEO . ee sees . Lb. 29c SMOKED HAM Dee ees Lb. 89c lig _ ahead of time, if desired.) POT ROAST - ess sth 380 Leen, Meety . 4 ) Posse eng rgge ered pee SHORT RIBS OF BEEF... (9c | SPARE RIBS.......... Lb. 29¢ eq e yer ones 5 ¢ = . i sifted yi ingredients; stir until & 10° SALE esata | Beat egg whites until stiff but not) dry. Fold into batter together with. grated apple. | F h Y AMS nts | . 7 ev eee | res 3.20 10°] Yellow Onions...“ S¢]== = . ook Cabbage F esh CARROTS =e 10 R di h Celle Bag Ls Viennese Style : , a IS CS waeees for New Flavor | | . : | Cabbage can becouse a favorite, ‘menu item in your family if you'll Green ONIONS... 10°| Fresh B » hs yues res agas esenue sas arbige pad tn (Sunshine white... Sunshine cer!) ings. e * 0-Cel- | Ea. Ca: One flavorful version of cabbage! ott eal ~ Cc is a la Viennese. It’s easy to pre-| Sseeane pare and takes only 6 to 10 min-| utes to cook. Onion, anise, vinegar, | salt, pepper and sugar give Vien- Borden's, Canned ( . bal nese cabbage its continental flavor. Con Pkg. Jac | a 0 a ll in Viennese Cabbage secs eee sees 1 medium head cabbage, shredded 1 SWITCHED TO SURF WHEN I DISCOVERED IT WAS PERFECT © FOR ALL MY FAMILY WASH..COTTON, RAYON AND EVEN DINGY NYLON. IT GETS THEM ALL IMMACULATE... AND KEEPS THEM THAT WAY ! K 1 small onion, chopped fine | \ teaspoon ground anise | 1 teaspoon salt Glen Velley . | ty teaspoon pepper 3 peeiere — vine ogar Cut GREEN BEANS“ 10° COLORED Soe CORN...........10| TISSUE Joan of Arc Do you limit waffle serving to the bre akfast ce partme If so, Bee ine THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND you’re missing some good menu tr, W . Liquor, tricks. For dessert some night try Peter’s Smoked Sn te Take Out SATURDAY SALE! caire (creat) teanooon ground Q ——\ nutmeg and one-fourth teaspoon) === = We Rese bh , each ground cinnamon and _ all- P IC N ICS of ae It Quani = spice to batter calling for 2 cups ‘of flour. As the waffles come : from the iron, spread with butter ouis So and. top with well-chilled me . V Ws sauce. It's delicious. bb. | Mix poet orion, ground, anise, “salt, pepper, vinegar and, sugar. Add water and bring to. quick boil. Add shredded cabbage te above mixture, cover and cook over low heat until crispy ten- | der, or about 6 to 10 minutes, | Drain and serve immediately. Yield; Four to six servings. Try Dessert Waffles In making jello, speed up the! ue 197 OAKLAND AVE. Super Market 197 OAKLAND AVE. EBB bardening process by using only) f [enough boiling water to diss ive | That’s because SURF-—and | only SURF -contains this special whitener. It puts ithe jello. For the rest, use ice) iwater. ae | BAZLEY’S BIGGER and snaaann MEAT ALE S!! , 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 Queen Colby ultraviolet rays (like those in sunshine) to work for you ...Yet it’s completely. safe ...and mild! BAZLEY’S BETTER TRIM —— Lean Beet Mild Cheese Shee S Sirloin, Swiss ~ Steaks:.:: WP Ayes “None Higher” 5 S. Short Ribs | c 7 « Bo 39. [ts o~ | ! Ib. 2 33. QUALITY MEAT PRICES ARE BORN HERE - AND BAZLEY'S KEEPS THEM LOW WEEK IN AND WEEK OUT! Leon, 7-Rib Cut Shoulder Cut PORK VEAL ROAST STEAKS Grade |, Skinless Tender, Sliced HOT PORK DOGS LIVER JUNEDALE BRAND c c Take some white nylon that's Soon that old nylon will be No wonder women every- 3 Lbs. s 00 ¢c become dingy. After several lingerie-white once more .. . where are saying about Surf: b ib washings in Surf, you'll see thanks to the ultraviolet “Tf it gets nylon white, it's ° ° lb it getting white again. power in today's Surf! just got to be good!" Mild Cured Blade Cut SLICED PORK BACON CHOPS SAUSAGE ‘“89°| 29%. 19: | 69%. Meaty Veal Grade 1 Chunk | Lean, Meaty “ Jumedate Brand Veal Leg BREAST | BOLOGNA | SPARE RIBS |"" picnics ROAST 15: | 29: | 191 | 29; | 29% Grede | Center Cut BREAKFAST SLICED HAM THATS RIGHT! ! SURF GETS EVERYTHING IMMACULATE. AND YOUVE GOT TO AGREE OR LEVER BROTHERS WILL RETURN EVERY PENNY YOU PAID! SO MAKE A NOTE TO MAKE IT SURF - NEXT TIME! 35i. REDI-EAT SHANKLESS HALF if i : od 1 % i | te Z | / od | | _. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 : POREY.Ot NE 4 4 be Heged strike violence: The vane Jersey Dems to Link Ike to Politics Ninos Mini. er evince cote ‘whether the ‘worker should be re-! WASHINGTON «—Negotiators| stored to his job. BEECH- -NUT FLAVOR! . = lin the tangled ~15l-day Westing- ty house strike sought help today|17-Minute Train Ride. You came to the end of your quest when ou discover richer, heartier Nut jfram government experts in solv- 2 Thrills Kindergartners Such aroma, such mellow flavor! And for'sat- ling their remaining points of dis-| : |pute. LA SALLE, Il, (#—It was only iS chactlan to as . try Beech-Nut's New. -* * @ i 17-minute train ride but it was >i — ' | Representatives of the Westing-/the first for 149 kindergarten pu- natant Collee—t pure coffee pouse Electric Corp, and the /pils attending La Salle schools. | Striking International Union ot} ‘Teachers learned in claga dis- ‘Electrical Workers arranged to Cussions that only a few of the imeet with the three-man media-| students had ever ridden a train. tion panel which drafted proposed|A bus carried them to nearby peace terms, ; ; Ottawa where they boarded a spe- The negotiators have spent the| cial railroad car. ; contract form those provisions al-Total Tops Drive Goal linto. snags on some points and| LANSING W& — A final audit'of asked the panel to reconvene to}the Ingham County March of, them. : Dimes drive showed collections: | The major remaining difference | topped the goa! of $75,000 with con-| rag over 36 tributions ‘totaling $15,178.12. AP Wirephete booed Eisenhower when he visited SOUNDING OUT PRE-CAMPAIGN SENTIMENT—Janies Deviin, there on a campaign tour in 1952. left, Associated Press writer, talks with three welders at the gates | Five or six workers, interviewed|. tz z — sh OSs of the New York Shipbuilding Corp., in Camden, N. J. while survey- | gt the same intersectiop where the : ; : $. — NF aaa ing the Garden State's political situation in the light of President awe a indicated they , copie 529 i : Eisenhower's decision to accept a second term. bed Soe eat Cleck-Radie | Robert Grimmie, a welder, of| Personal Portable Truetone Auto Radic Truetone By JAMES DEVLIN | “We have a job to acquaint the Berlin, N, J., while not attempt- : . TRENTON, N. J. Ww — Demo-| ipublic with the Eisenhower-Nixon ing to speak for all the men in 14% Reg. 39.95 3455 Reg. 24.95 21> Reg. 28.50 2350 crats seeking to take New Jersey |"ecord. Too often, the public have the yard, said many believe the | out of President Eisenhower's col-|4 “ay of disassociating what Eisen Taft-Hartley law — though not Book - size Truetone. Perfect 5~ tube “Budgeteer™ custom Three-speed, takes all records. Wakes you to music or news! umn gay they hope to dispel a hower says and what his Cabinet changed—is being enforced more | The Family Store for outings! » Thumb - wheel design for easy in-dash in- 2-tone plastic case. Separate Has appliance timer - outlet! feeling he is “above politics” by °T key People in the administra-|stric tly under the Eisenhower ad-| tuning. Less batteries, 03500. stallation. 04320. tone control. 05571. In walnut or ivory, 02684-85. linking him directly to administra- on do.” ministration. | . : tion activities that have aroused Ye ee ee |... where you ° au ia On the other side, Republican) He and others pointed to the , ow «| ‘ tant i. State Chairman Samuel Bodine of lengthy Westinghouse strike. They| are sure of ee e @ Republican leaders predict. Ei-| Flemington says he has found the —— mass Rigel be Long DIAGONAL MEASUREMENT nhower will win by a larger mar-|@action of the average person to/ banned but that the company was) cin than his peo eager in| Eisenhower's second-term an-|allowed to import busloads of High Quality Truetone “Ro al” TV 1952. They contend efforts to de-| nouncement is. “excellent.” ee y' eee “Thev feel the t is safe! rimmie professed no great in- e ae Ms pepierty =i get no: te hie Lae “Bodine ‘said “They terest in what candidate the | F Onl want bim to continue on.’ \ocrats chose, whether Adlai Ste-| ° P . or y That is the gist of opinion picked| 'venson of Illinois, Gov. Averell, F air r ices up on a reporter's political pulse-| How about Eisenhower's health, | 1 Se taking tour from Jersey City and since he suffered his heart attack? re eS = e Newark, through Trenton, to Cam-| “He made the — to run,” He said the main thing is to den. |said Bodine. “‘He wouldn't have | elect a mum of De tic phil-| ; A Gov. Robert B. Meyner, the unless he felt up to it. We are) a Satisfaction state's 47-year-old chief executive, willing to abide by that decision.” - | coopiay.. which he ned as| 169” As little as 5.00 down, f bl the ki puts the Democratic ca case this WaY WON'T FOOL PEOPLE Ten. wae © won | Guaranteed 2.00 per week! He said the Democrats would STEVENSON FAVORED | Truetone presents a giant 21 TV featuring front-top maake seach of the heskh| question) Meyner end most other _ tuning, shatter-proof safety glass and 16-tube vertical WHY Oe corlanen coe mee Wace —— = ee ee = | chassis—all handsomely mounted in a mahogany “Imper- it yenson. uver has aoneyy : . Pp Y case said ee = = over. some followers. Harriman is re- | vium”’ finish cabinet. Bow-tie antenna. 202525, A bert ber Lisenbow- to have some latent sup-| k ‘cas. as Vamepertans’ sedkd | Sac ony |oat oe a a PAYROLL all TV — incl, fed. tax; '-yr. warrenty on parts, tubes; normal 17” Diegone!l Meesurement TV. A handsome addition to any home! Top-tuning on an indestructible 119. 95 metal cabinet ideal as 2nd set! 202520. . 21” Diegone! Measurement Truetone Royel Console. in blond or regal mahogany finish with rubber- ve vice presidential candidate the) aot (Hudson County) area across | ee President favored. He said he has the Hudson River from New York. Ee no objections to Vice President city. CHECKS Nixon. William Egan, of Newark, pep Raymond Bteman, executive di-|pery former Democratic chairman C - d F ] rector of the Republican State Pay Essex. County, predicts that if, as e ree! committee, said there has been a: it appears Harriman has any| Another service of All Varieties recent righ of public oe in chance at all for the nomination] sealed safety oo. aluminized tube. 1 69 95 $ favor of ae he will be supported by 95 per cent | Wes rtae Auto 2D1512-14 ; eee . ‘of the state's convention aare| 50 Bushel A Democratic local office holder tion—“‘all except a few exgheads.” 21” Diagonal Measurement ¢ Tructone Royal TV. Exciting — ___*8 said his party's task is to dispel) “Further,” he said, “if a dead) the family Store “9p2525 bh f 1 hi y | ond finish table model light to move a popular feeling that Eisenhower lock develops among Stevenson. | easily from room to room. 2D252 ”° 189. 95 . is a ‘dispenser of peace and pros- Harriman and Kefauver, you can) WINTER ER POTATOES peritv . . . above politics.”’ expect Truman to get the nomina- : “How are you going to beat! tion. He will say he is more than . j him?” he inquired, asking that he 7) years old but that he will live [et Quality Auto Parts and Accessories! nee Do a Better Job With Wizard Paints SQUASH, ONIONS not be named. longer than anybody. That's the _ Cabbages, Lettuce, Cor- J But (his man saw solace aaa way he goes about things.” i‘ rots, Cucumbers. Every- B tions by beating out highly favored) The people you stop on the . | ad thing in Fruits and Vege- § Thomas FE. Dewey. street have a variety of views on : | : ‘ tebles. Fresh Eggs. The Democrats’ realization that the election. 2 # 4 = ; they. have an uphill! fight to A refrigerator salesman in New- ~ , & we carry New Jersey, even though it ark, all out for Eisenhower, said Da > & So has a Democratic governor, is giv- the country ts “‘well off in his & s vis ns en emphasis by Republican Bodine. hands.” He predicted Eisenhower ; if ‘ He predicts Eisenhower will win would win by a larger margin than | : hes 4 - FARM MARKET by 400.000 votes before ? peta6? “sd as a. 91 mm R But a sampling of public opin-| But Ludwig Scapati, a mechanic : ed ete wr por ion shows there is strong Demo- of Newark, said, “‘The Republican : Automobile Baby Seat CE SEALED BEAM BULB — Oil <<0 Cartridge 4 ve 2.0021 cratic sentiment too. party is done. Ike promised too ' deel pliseralind rr Rgrtied - er ats n In Camden, workers of the New much. The Republicans are doing ; Regular 98< 74¢ pessing glare. Puts more hight Reguler 79 52¢ York Shipbuilding Corp. roundly nothing to _help the poor people.” — eal Gide ot ied a "i Sturdy steel frame and strong 5) <>e« Westline quailty. Economical 2L5295 replacement element for popu- SAVE $160 In This TETLEY TEA Offer’ ee, ite 38 yi Ta oy BATON a = ° Ws Big 8-Packet Assortment | > Fa ey. ...-OfFamous” =. f sa | It & 2 BURPEESEEDSie—| bre cee : . 175 vae S558 SS5c leeewas “39. Ayn TusBER FREE! Paint & Roller-Tray RE = a ' Free 7” roller and tray! “5 25 Cor more ceccssee PGC _ Total 6.77 value ‘ Ne 4 a ae = PLUG WRENCHES — In most Here's the chance to brighten up your home and save s Erg ¢ “Plus TETLEY CYLINDER REPAIR MIT. FAN BELT — fons, Meus popular nes Carbon asi, | money, too! Walls and ceilings are a breeze with this —e/ others $5825 79006 u Pia 4. aH7S4¢ 48 9% free roller and tray outfit. Wizard Alkyd-Rubber fin- , : TEA BOXTOP ; Regular 65¢ ...... 49c Regular 1.15 ...... 85c al ea '* ish paint goes on smoothly, quickly! 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Buy a package of TETLEY TEA... 2” BRUSH — Hog bristle TURPENTINE — CGuardnteed any size, tea bags or package tea .. . and remove a gi ahaa iin al iia eae’ ae ° ary C * the boxtop. Then, fill out coupon below and mail, ite cad ials for tread life 670215 Regular 32¢ .... 19¢ Regular 45¢ .... 35¢ Pad with your TETLEY bortop (the lid) and 25¢, to of tire. ace, address shown. Hurry... offer limited! trade-in Reg. 29.50 tires at similar savings! eo June 36, 1956. Void if tered, prohibited or othe by state, county or municipel law Phone FE 2-9253 STORE HOURS: Week Deys—9:30 - 5:30 Mondey & Friday—9:30 - 9:00 Send Offer, Box 6708, a . Presse eee full 8-packet mssort : : As low as 10% down and family ment) of femowe BURPEE eneds ao per offer 1 enctem S3¢ and ; i Sensotionelly Better 6 Weys: $1.25 weekly Store % : meme: : 1. New Extra Safety 4’ New Steering Ease ete owas need sough on : _~— ' 2. New Silence 5. New Smoother Ride Other sizes and tube ctype 162 N. Saginaw St. t ' . d 3. New Economy 6. New Modern Look : | . ALL TIRES ... only in a DAVIS Silent Sentry | MOUNTED FREE! 4 2 *plus tex and your old tire : j Leweewezweewowwwoeaceeococea @ a i ilk cli Li S Excellence as Piano Artist Mrs, Louis H. Golden of North Lake Angelus road was hostess at a tea Wednesday afternoon. It was one in a series of “Teas for TV” sponsored by the Democratic party. Pictured is s (left) Mrs. Neil Struebler of Ann | Arbor who is pouring for (center) Mrs. Golden and Mrs. Clyde Nelsey of Davisburg. Angelus road are (left) Pontiac Press Photos | Robert Mehoke, JA Coordinator, Gives Talk Pontioak Chapter Hears Guest Speaker Robert Mehoke, program coor-.ment of Pontiac for the past year,,ers or friends of members of the really dressy topcoat, there is the came the bride of |Pontioak Chapter whom they con- semi-fitted model which has gained Jones submit in popularity through all sections by her name and state her qualifi- of the country. dinator of the Oakland County #ssisted. the oe: Junior Achievement Association. was the speaker at the Wednesday evening meeting of Pontioak Chap- ter of the Nationa] Secretaries As-| sociation held at Hotel Waldron. Dixie | Davis, Miss Junior Achieve- Charles Woody, Mrs. Deborah Circle Is Entertained Mrs. Carnie Loucks of Nelson street entertained members of the Deborah Circle of Oakland Park Methodist Church for the dessert luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. Albert Barker gave devo- tice of the Presence of God.” by taries Week to be observed. Apri! at with Morene Frady Brother Lawrence. Announcement was made of the April 17 buffet as general chairman the week Pontioak Chapter will Oakland County . supper being sponsored by Sunday The invocation was given Edythe Perry and the business meeting was conducted by Mary \Eleanor Lockman, president Mrs Harry Ault land Mrs. Delores Albin were ap- |pointed to mittee. Michigan division meeting will ° be hetd in Port Huron May 15- 2%. Members are also planning on attending the fourth annual secretarial workshop at the Ho- tel Sheraton Cadillac on March 17. Mrs. 22-28, pick the Russel] the nominating com in Detroit Brackett will han tions reviewing the book, “Prac- dle publicity for National Secre During the ‘afternoon members tary of the Year sewed for the American Cancer Society. The April 18 meeting will Wellington on Lowell street. Mollie Parnis has designed ~ a late-day dress in block print silk Persian surah, The square-cit neckline is high/in the front and lou in back, and the full is belied shirt over ius own petticoat. * * serv ing During this again Secre isider the ideal secretary, cations Black Watch Plaid Used in Nearly All Togs tan and white, brown and tan, The Black Watch plaid of blue green and black is the fabric for cotton knit shirts, tapered pants. gingham blouses, corduroy loung ers, coat dresses, lingerie, dusters, corduroy sheath dresses. plastic “raincoats’’ for outdoor furniture, cotton and orlon sofa pillows It can be worp, sat upon, looked draped or spread. A_ Black Watch cracker will probably be next The Black Watch is so prevalent that it's/even appeared in a Brown Watch. something that would make the original 18th century Black Miss Frady announced the dead- Watch clan fold up their bagpipes be held at the home of Mrs. James line for applications for the award and silently steal away. \is April.19 and asked that employ-/ | temptation is to care for all of | them in the same way. This isn't | a Wise idea, Most of them are washable, but some are not, So watch the labels Even among the washable ones, treatment varies. Nylon shouldn't be treated like wool Nylon and cotton take hotter ‘water than wools. Some of the, cottons and all of the nylons can be allowed to drip dry without ironing. These dark dyes have a_ten- dency to bleed when washed, so don't wash a Black Watch outfit with anything pale Alsio new With the Black Watch appear. | ing in a maltitade of fibers, the | Two members of the Democratic State Central Committee present at a “Tea for TV” held Wednesday afternoon in the Louis H. Golden home on North Lake mandolin home. on Mrs. Robert , Péllips 0 of Huntington Woods and Mrs. 1 Women's Section THURSDAY, MARCI 15, 1956 chairman for the committee. pictured as they admired an antique i Laud DiBlasi for Work in. Concert Pontiac Symphony Brilliantly Displays Soloist’s Talent By DORA DAWSON The coming of Vivian Scott, ‘|pianist, to be soloist. with the Pon- tiac Symphony Orchestra on its fourth. concert of the 1955-1956 sea- son, held in Lincoln Junior High School, Wednesday night, recalls memories of this gifted young artist from her high school days in Pontiac, through the following years of study and progress to her present attainment of excellence in the field of artist pianists. * * * Miss Scott chose one of the great- est piano concertos ever written as Morris Arnowitz of Oak Park, publicity They are the wall of the hostess’s PAGES 42-48 Patricia A. Parker Marries Clubs aleve He'll Look Splendid in Presbyterian Ceremony ‘Kat Kick’ in a Tweed Topcoat - A gown of For the city business executive Chantilly lace French imported Upon their return the couple will was worn by Pa. make their home on Sashabaw or indeed any man who prefers a tricia Ann Parker when she be- road. Saturday evening in the First. Presbyterian Church. Dr. William Marbach performed the ceremony in the presence of 150 guests. The fitted bodice of her gown featured a bateau neckline. A flounce of pleated nylon net ac- cented the bottom of the skirt and It features interesting peaked lapels, ‘high fly-front closing, slim sleeves, and flap pockets with extra ticket pocket. Fabrics in clade lighter weight wool herring- ybone tweeds, smooth textured, in Her finger tip veil was se- Rickard H.' blended into a chapel-length train. ees eured by a band of Chantilly lace | and seed pears and she carried | a bouquet of white roses, hya- | cinths, feathereg carnations and | Why-of-the-.valley. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thomas Parker of Drayton Plains and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyal H Jones of Barrington road Mrs. Fred Boss wore a lavender lace gown over taffeta for her du ties as matron of honor. Her head- piece was a floral band of white bouquet of carnations. BEST MAN Kenneth A. Schlucter served as best man. Seating the guests were ‘Marvin Spring, Harold Wiggins and Jack Hruska When Mrs. Parker received her guests at the reception held imme- diately following the ceremony in the church parlors. she was wear- ing a Mavy blue dress with navy ‘blue and white accessories and a corsage of wiiite carnations Mrs. Jones also chose a navy blue dress with white accessories for her son's wedding. Her cor sage was of pink carnations. A shirtwaist with elegance, this For their wedding trip. t smart cotton is an asset in an’ Niagara Falls, -the mew Mrs -woman® wardrobe because it can Jones changed to a navy blue be worn any season. The dress is sheath dress with matching acces- , they shouldnt be dined in bright in a bold satin weave overplaid somes and the corsage from het sunlight cotton bridal bouquet Auxili P] Membership T The Aunihary te the Pontiac Curtis Patton serving as secretary The president appointed Mrs General Hospital met Wednesday Cochairmen for the “Meet Your Ivan Wilcox chairman of the nom at the hospital Mrs Po Eugene Neighbor Sale being conducted inating committec Mrs. Robert Miller, president, presented the by the Pontiac City Federation of Sutton, Mrs. Robert Schapler. Mrs s Womens Clubs are Mrs. Russell Richard Olsen and Mrs. Edward hospital with ; heck represent ansahion ‘s vu J. Eakle and Mrs. Gordon Parker. ‘Mann will serve on the committee ing the proceeds from the High —— ee Fever Folhes * * Mrs Charles J. Barrett and Vera Mr. and Mrs. Bassett were appointed cochaii men of a membership tea and Hubert j. fund raising project to be held Quinn of in the near future / Representative to the Greater Bloomfield Pontiac Advisory Council fer the Hills announce Auxiliary is Mrs. M.D. Shelton, Mrs. W. Arthur Vernon and Mra. ~ the C, B. Steffey were appointed cochairmen for Hospital Week. Announcement was made of the organization of the first guild of the Auxiliary to be known as Pio- neer Highland Guild One. Mrs. F. R. Wood is president with Mrs Stripes, Old Egypt on Abstract Figures Designers have combined stripes and ancient Egypt in’ a fabric which features rows of abstract figures that look hke they might have first been inscnbed on the walls of a pharoah’s burialy cham- ber, This cne has a really modern. design look in copper, beige and black on a white background. | | Suzanne Kay, to Prt. Bert E. Uebele Ill. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. _ Bert E. lLebele Jr. of Orchard Ridge road. SUZANNE KAY QUINN # | | flowers and she carried a colonial _ RICKARD H. JONES MRS, In the Pontiac Area ‘when members of iMr on Saturday Roosevelt take Irish on Saturday evening Trabajamas, Keloa and Amies Clubs hold the “Kat Kick."" Dancing will be from 9 until 12 o'clock. Jeanette Cockle, Pat Donelson and Joyce Whitfield, who are serving as general chairmen, re- vealed the names of those serving as patrons and patronesses for the party Mr The ballroom of Temple will atmosphere on an Donelson Mr. and and Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Fred Cockle. and Mrs. Stuart Whitfield, Mr Mrs. George RicharaGs, and Mrs. John Lutzkin Mr. and Mrs. John Justice lend their patronage Serving on the various commit- Joan Richards, publicity: tickets: Mary and orchestra: Helene and Judy and will tees are Marsha Stapp. Martha Cowan Prizant, refreshments Coffer, clean up. Personal News of Interest Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mount of Middlebelt road are leaving on Friday for a motor trip to Key West, Fla. From there they will fly to Cuba and on to Trinidad for two weeks before returning home. * * * Four area residents have been initiated into national fraternities at Denison University where they are in their freshman year. From Bloomfield Hills is Robert McNutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Me- Nutt, Phi Delta Theta Birmingham residents pledged are Joh. Hogshead, son of Mr and Mrs, B. K. Hogshead, Phi Delta Theta: Donald Kipp Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Kipp. Beta Theta Pi and Thomas R. Turmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Turner, Sigma. Chi * * Mre. C. HW. Davis of Williams street attended a performance of . the Black Hillx Passion Play in Lake Wales, Fla, on Sunday. * * & Mr. and Mrs of Shallowbrook road Hills, announce the birth of a daughter, Janet Ann. March §& Grandparents of the infant are Mr and Mrs. John Kinzler of S\ivan Shores Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Burnes of Mark street Bruce W_ Kinzler Bloomfield ° * * Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Dris coll of Philadelphia are receiv. engagement of Make Bathroom their daughter, Fresh, Smart With Terry Cloth bathroom Wonderful new washables for the make .smart use of terry-cloth. Thick, luxurious bath- room bench cushions are made of covers fringed in sponged are decorator rose petal, terry, | wuds ! washing-machine-washable needs foam rubber covered in terry Waste baskets have zip-off terry cotten’ “Loofa backed with tern All these accessories come in such Q colors as mist green, ice’ pink. turquoise Nothing is as easy to launder as ‘using hot soap ot detergent and hot rinses. It’s. perfect never ironing—and dries fluffy ing congratulations on the birth of a don, Peter, born March 1. Mrs. Earl V. Martin of Mohawk road, the infant's maternal grand- mother, has returned from Phila- delphia where she visited the Dris- colls. The infant's paternal grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Driscoll of Dallas; Tex Remove Perky Hot Inside Film Theater Just because feathers are being seen on many perky hats doesn't mean that evervone will be tickled bv your selection of a new bonnet. Remove that cute little number and hold it in vour lap while you're at the movies, or if there's danger of impaling vour seat-mate in the bus on its tip Mr.: ther medium of expressing her pianistic talent. Written by Bee- | There are six pages in today’s Women's Section ithoven it is full of melodic gran- deur, even in its. quietest passages jand demands a technique of fluid or powerful grasp not easily at- tained, Under the hands of this young artist every demand was met with ease, and simple direct _ execution that challenged the os in its equally difficult | parts. Especially lovely were the delightful running passages, very smooth in execution, again | and again contrasted with bril- | tiant chordal work and dynamic themes. In all of her playing there is combined a simplicity with assur- ‘ance of ability that makes her playing a genuine pleasure to listeners, Following the completion of the concerto, she responded with ‘an encore, a Chopin Etude that was stunning in its tremendous speed and composition. | ® * * | A tribute was paid to Miss Scott by Mayor William Donaldson who presented her with flowers and expressed the hope that she might play at the dedication of a civic auditorium, at Pontiac's centennial celebration Praise for the playing of the orchestra, under the direction of ‘Francesco DiBlasi, is again forth- coming. It was a wonderful con- cert, opening with the overture to Russian and Ludmilla by Glinka, which immediately caught the at- tention of the audience with its clear and sonorous opening pas Sages Other numbers were the Swan Lake Ballet music, Tschai- kowsky, delicately ethereal in quality, then two old Greek dances arranged by Debussy, al- most religious in character and beauty. Appropriate to the sea- son, the Good Friday music, from the music drama, Parsifal by Wagner, suggests the passing of strife and the renewed hope of re-created life and peace. The welding of tone, the inter- pretation of themes, and the blend- ing of harmonies, under the lead ership of Mr. DiBlasi has produced an orchestra organization that is a remarkable credit and asset to Pontiac. The last concert of this season tt be eet 23. FF eted at Pink, Blue Shower Mrs. Dale. McCardle was the honoree at a pink and blue shower given by Mrs. Francis Chaffee of Qakland avenue Tuesday evening Invited guests included Mrs Harry Cherrington, Mrs. Paul Hawkins, Mrs. Paul F. Hawkins Mrs. Basil Wethy, Mrs. Chet Chid- Mrs. Jack Wethy. Mrs Alma Browning, Mrs. James Gat ten and Mrs: William Ramin. Completing the guest list were Mrs. Grant Browning, Mrs. Law ester tence Wethy, Mrs. Ernest McCar die, Mrs. Jack Pote and Carol Kinchia. —- -——— == fh Spring’ hats are all the rage at Pontiac Motor understeg al, The Sally of we one Bige lou eg Rowley road is wearing not only has the , forward look. but ws high fashion with bulky look—the only dif “she ference, made ‘ut herself.” _ 1 ‘ : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 A rT ' ‘ | . « § FORTY-THREE (This ts the fourth of seven articles on dramatic moments in the eannmual- Qseer wards, written by the “First Lady of Hollywood”) By LOUVELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD_ (INS) — Mention) the word ‘‘jinx’’ in-connection with the Oscar and the illustrious name and wistful face of big-eyed,.scrag- gly-haired Luise Rainer comes to mind, ; *-s Here was a great actress, not merely a good one, The Vienna- born girl was already established as a big name in the theater of her native Austria and had estab- wyn Mayer imported her in 1935 for “Escapade.” The tiny tragedienne’ went straight to the heart of American audiences, She became a star of American films from that first performance, A i =? the accolade of picking up two Oscars In a row! What more career insurance could any actress ask for? Within’ two years, and in a foreign coun-, try, Luise won the greatest acting’ honors that can be bestowed on an_ actress, No other star could claim, such a record—and no other has’ ‘to this-day! So what happened? Luise's ca- reer headed ‘straight downward, 8 descent made-even more dizzy be- cause she fel] from the. highest lteries of SHE WASN'T TYPED not say that her “type” went out ot cinematic ‘wasn't typed. Luise could play any- ‘thing from a gay, frivolous wom- | In “Escapade” she was a frigh- ‘tened young girl. And for the re- maining 18 months of her contract, ‘after winning both Oscars, she iplayed a variety of roles. | But, inexplicably, Rainer was a finished star! A The only possible explanation ‘| 1 ean see for it, and it's just my personal one, is that Luise did not change, nor did her great art, but the style in motion pic- | tures underwent a radical swing » Make Old Shoes ‘New’ Shoes for the spring wardrobe ‘is a question many women are even a tragedy. now considering. - : } * * * i The first consideration is which pairs of winter shoes now owned will go through the next season, Take as many as possible to the| shoe repair man, have them half-| soled and heeled, if they need it, and given a professional polish. Even after these treatments, some of them wil] obviously be useful only for second best, to be worn during foul weather next Some of them will be bright and mer, The next consideration is which next summer. If you weren't fore- it done now and-see what they look like. that bridesmaid's gown that went useless. Give it away. Decide that this summer you will have a decent pair of work- ing-in-the-lnundry shoes. Tennis | shoes with holes in them aren't the ideal solution. peak, se Take ent, one of the most puzzling mys-\... It isn’t easy to answer, You can-'Ci new-enough looking to do for, every day shoes during the sum-|* of last summer’s shoes will do for © sighted enough to have them re-|* paired and cleaned last fall, have); The pair of shoes dyed to match = the way of all organzas is clearly| 7 9 Tragic Oscar “Jinx ‘Luise was not an American, She was physically and emotionally aj European, and so.she was not right for this avalanche af popularity greeting the stories about Ameri- ‘cans in America at the box office. ‘It beeame increasingly difficult to ‘cast Rainer, : ‘If the industry was puzzled about ‘her, Luise herself was bewildered land heartbroken, She returned to \Europe, but, strangely enough, her RAMONA ALMAS ‘vogue also seemed to be on- the) Mr, Almas of wane there. Later she returned to! goyth yo Bows y ae announce ithe United States and appeared on the stage, but she never again was the hig star she had been in those brilliant, dream. like years she spent in Hollywood. She has. re- cently been in Europe again. zany bit of Americana “You Can't/naven't actually dropped from|panther-like playing of an untamed ue __lgypsy in “For Whom the Bell ‘Tolls,”” and it won her “best sup-| ‘Water Heater Hints | ; 1 to 100 ‘per ‘cent Americsn-style , There is a long list of players) Katina Paxinou, like Rainer @ : < ao {who “have not done as well” since| foreign ‘import. and a good one, The year 1938 brought along the'receiving an award, although they/created quite a stir for her fiery, |) The Gas Appliance Manufac -|the home has one or two bed-| turers Association recommends a rooms and one bath: a 40-gallon. ‘| good rule of thumb to follow when tank if there are two or three bed- rooms. selecting an automatic gas water Kooms and two bathromos; and @ heater: choose a 30-gallon tank if 5 vation tank for a home-with four or five bedrooms and two bath- i re elic But Laise is not entirely re- SUSI sponsible for the superstition that an Osear can be a “jinx,” or +) Gt St. Patrick’s Day Carnation Vg, Corsage... .. Cash and Carry. Good at Both Stores It’s one of the ironies of the | t= fate of winning an Oscar that James Cagney, long a top star fi and big moneymaker, picked up) qj his award for “Yankee Doodle |= Dandy” in 1942 and then prac- tically went into oblivion. Wa It is only in the past 18 months | [jj that James emerges as a top star|f again, and is staging one of the tee greatest of all come-backs since he received great praise for “Love |i] Me or Leave Me.” If Jimmy fm does win, let's hope Oscar won't|@ “jinx” him for the next ten years! ‘EZ 49° $f. patracns AY , | JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS | f 101 N. Saginaw St. Fine Gifts GOOD AT OUR LAKE ORION GREENHOUSE FE 3-7165 a : every Sunday yis Easter in the ° your small fry “~ 8249 38 yn. Pretty yoked dresses in duplicate that go together easily. Pattern No. 8248 is in sizes 10, 12 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12, 4%» yards of 35-inch: % yard contrast. Pattern No. 8249 is in sizes 3, 4 5, 6. 7, 8 years. Sizes 4. 1% yards of 35-inch; % yard contrast. Two patterns. For these patterns, send 35¢ for each, in coins, your name address, sizes desired, and the pattern num ber to Sue Burnett, Pontiac Press. 372 W. Quincy street, Chicago 6, Ilinois. Basic Fashion, spring and sum- mer ‘56 is a complete sewing guide for every woman who sews for herself and her family. Don't wait—send 25 cents now for your copy. The first purchase might be a ‘this vital purpose, | Have the gold sandals regilded and take a look at them.-If they still look gray, give them away too. It's very disappointing to get dressed up in a pretty new sum- be mer party dress and have to wear shabby sandals. Group Discusses Convention Topic eonvention of De- Council of The annual troit Archdiocesan Catholic Women was discussed at © the recent meeting of St. Vin: cent de Paul Altar Society. National Mental Health Week, April 29 to May 5 was also dis- 3 cussed and members made plans to attend workshops at Pontiac > State Hospital. Twenty members of the group ,accepted an invitation from the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jaeob |to attend the Institute of Judaism Limited time nie: Save $27” HOOVER Constellation (cleaning tools included ) FE 4-3573 3465 Auburn Road @ Exclusive double. atretch hose cleans twice the area of any other make of cleaner © Full horsepower motor gives you more suction. Regular Price $97.50 Er W586995 while they last! CRUMP ELECTRIC FE 4-3572 © ‘Auburn Heights | good pair of oxfords or loafers for ~~ a 2% need lots of “<4. dress-up clothes : BOYS COATS a Pi | Sp | i ie iz ba In 100% wool... tweeds or solids’ In colors: Blue, grey, tan. Sizes 3 to 7. bs Sizes 3 to 6x 7 to 14 « * * 8.98 $ In sheer spun rayon with lace or button trimming. Some with its own bolero jacket. Navy, cognac. Sizes 3 to 6x — 7 to 14 ... 9 100% worsted wool, ed ‘ pelion lined, or flannel. / 7 Navy and pastels. G | Young Folks Shop—Lower Level 48 N. SAGINAW a ey With Matching Cap . , , 14.98 : ee LM ee air - EASTER ... 48 N. SAGINAW CALLS FOR A COAT HERE ARE BRAND NEW SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME OPRING Others Start at 29.95 Slim, sheath cardigan, tuxedo, mandarin, or fitted styles. Varied lengths, in 100°% wool, tweeds, hopsacking, bosket weaves, and smooth finishes. A large selection of new collor, pocket and sleeve treatment. White, navy and spring pastels. Sizes for junior, misses’ and women, EASTER HAILS THE NEW ft gm, —=—CGOSTUME. DRESS .. . 24.95 Others Stert at 19.95 For a beautiful spring and Easter, see these complete ensembles. A full dress with its own matching or contrasting coat. Also jackets and A wide selection of colors... boleros. including silk with cotton, silk with spun tweed, silk shantung rayon crepe. Plain colors and prints. Sizes _ for junior, misses’ and women’s. Better. Dresses—Second Floor eT ee <2 ’ Ponti FORTY-FOUR | a Promenaders Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. William Blackledge | School Tuesday evening. were guests of the Promenaders|, Members danced to the lively| Square Dance Club when the’ quadrilles called by Ralph Irland,, group met at Daniel Whitfield »master of ceremonies, Robert) ~~ |Long, Warren Allen, Robert Earl) and Harry Anderson. Howard Bond was appointed chairman of the nominating com-| mittee to select candidates for officers for the ensuing year. He, will be assisted by Harry Ander- | son and Harlem Morris. | Robert Quinn will serve as chairman of the annual dinner| idance to be held April 10 at the \CAI building. t [Mr and Mrs. Walker |Host Church Group _| Twenty-four members of the Fel- lowship Class of Baldwin Avenue, Evangelical United Brethren jChurch were entertained at a din- Le at the home ‘of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Albert Lovse of Cadillac street. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker) “‘}were cohostesses at the recent af-| jfair. Lewis Ball, teacher of the igroup, gave the prayer and devo tions. Several future projects were | discussed at the business meeting. | Mr. and Mrs. John Pickering of | Detroit were guests. NANCY ANNE McGOWAN Mr. and Mrs. Terence McGowan| of South Edith street announce the engagement of their daughter,| meey fae? Le meni’ LA Activities i been set/" Linda Vista PTA will meet tonight at) aaa rs = has set! , at Emerson ._ School for election of! officers. | Special! starting friday 9:30 a. m. Easter dresses sy9°° usually higher priced Sheaths, empire jacketed sheaths, princess lines, coat dresses in silk shantung prints, rayon surah rayon crepes and silk shantungs in solid colors. Many attractive neckline trims. Navy, black, assorted colors; ! misses sizes. sketched: rayon surah print sheath empire jacketed prints, fe efe Se ee eave 4 in spun rayon, Grey, luggage, : turquoise. 12-18. \ special, $12.50 8 . . q | AT TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER SHOP MON., THURS., FRI., SAT. to 9 P.M. “Boston Benny” is a man fellow boarders don't fool with. The scene is from the play “Strange Boarders” being presented this evening and tomorrow evening at Pontiac High School. “Boston Benny” (right), Dick Kors of North Perry street, is shown as he pulls a gun on “Lon — spring play at 8:15. mee = . = + Panhellenic Elects Officers Pontiac City nounces new officers Allen, Charles, Charles Carol vice Vedia Hess, Mrs Robare, Mrs. Joseph Moreau and Mrs. merman Panhellenic den will serve as president; Guild Planning / / “Penny Supper A “St. Patrick Penny Supper” is being planned by St. Eulalia’s Guild of St. Vincent de Paul Church, The supper will be held Saturday from 5 to 8 p.m. at the home: of | Mrs. Walter Poss on Oneida road. | Mrs. Paul Spadafore, Mrs William Friends of guild mem bers have been invited to attend. president; | recording Secre- by the president are Mrs. Robert | Assisting Mrs. Poss preparation of home-cooked food will be Mrs. Carl Duren, Mrs. George McGill, Mrs. Frank Quinlan, Mrs. William | Spadafore, | Frank Zim- Good choice of a hair-do for the girl whose fingers are all thumbs is a modified French roll. For it, brush hair to the back of your head and pin one half of the hair un- der, the other half over. an-\tary; Mrs. George Yansen, trea-| Turry Wel- Surer, | Mrs responding secretary and Joyce ? Mrs. Howard Owen, cor-| Schmidt, historian, Committee chairman announced | ; Anderson, program; Rosamund! |Haeberle, telephone; Mrs. R. L.| Bronoel, scholarship; . Dorothy! Cummings, house and Mrs. Clare! Scriven, publicity. Others serving are Mrs. Allen, freshman tea; Mrs. H. J. Howerth, social; Mrs. Owen, friendship and hospitality; Mrs. Robert L. Pass- ineau, ways and means; Mrs.) Robert Isgrigg, Pontiac City Fed-| eration of Women's Club; Mrs. |Robert Burnes, representatives aa Mrs. W. H. Ragsdale, Mrs. Enar/ West and Mrs. Robert Buck, direc- tory. Youth Group Plans | Education Week | Plans for an institute jin March and a Youth Temperance Educa-| tion Week in April were discussed. by members of the Ethel E. Little YTC group. Ruth Ann and Eugene Hougetts of Cass Lake' were hosts at the recent meeting DIEM’S SP OPEN FRI. and MON. NIGHTS fal te, gon THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 | . ac High School Production ‘Strange ‘Boarders’ Opens one Powell Selling Old, Slightly Out-Dated Halo Blonde Musical Star’s Private Life More Daggett,” Don North of Oakland avenue, and “Candy Fenway,” Donna Chilvers of Stout street. Mary Parrish is directing the production assisted by Mrs. Shirley Medrano. The curtain rises on the annual high school “Strange Boarders,” a three-act farce of a New England boarding house in the 1920s, will be presented tonight and to- morrow night at Pontiac High School Tonight ei, Exciting Than Any By EMILY BELSER | HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Anybody | wanna buy an old halo? Jane Pow-| ell has one she'll sell cheap—or maybe even give away. Because. Janie, the pert blonde musical star with the sugar lump ipersonatity, is tired of being a 'goody-good girl, everybody's loving ‘daughter and nobody's naughty | wife. . | “I'm a 27-year-old woman with three children,” Jane pointed out | logically, ‘‘and | think it’s about time some producer gives me a ‘Teen’ Role have been pecks on the cheek and her “smouldering’’ love seenes have consisted of cool pats on the shoulder. nm “ But in real lifé, Jane had a hec- tic three-and-a-half year marital round with real estate broker Gary Steffan. Two children and one divorce later she wed auto dealer Pat Nerney and they now have a six-week-old chick named Lindsey. The other two (Steffan) chil- dren, Ga, four-and-a-half, and °: Sissy, three, seareely think of their ma as a teenager at all. gun. evenings. By ETHEL TOMBRINK MIAMI — Driving .up and ‘down the west coast of Florida, you couldn't go far without seeing a car with a Michigan license plate $10.95 and $11.95 leather, Goodyear welt Olympic Shoes for Men. for EASTER for the Entire Family ... Mom, Dad and the Children. Quality Brands , . . from DIEM’S Paramount, British Trotter, .oot Flair, Trampeeze, California Cobbler, Treadeasy, Hee] Gripper, Little Yankee in the finest in Children's Shoes. Michiganders, down for some wintertime sunshine, are numer- ous in such West coast cifies’ as Sarasota, St. Petersburg, Clear water and Tampa. Along the Gulf Coast, the beaches are a Paradise for shell collectors—and the is fine and white At Diem’s you'll find shoés sand There's q more leisurely at- mosphere, too, which many pre- fer to the east and bustle. Over at the Pine Shore Trailer Park in Sarasota, the Lorne Weav- 00 ° Circle Sponsors WSCS Meeting Sizes and widths for everyone. All Rhoda Circle, under the chair heel heights. All manship of Mrs. Thomas Humph the new spring rey. Was hostess to the WSCS of First Methodist Church colors e * ; Mrs. Sigmund Chniiloski, pro- gram chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Felix Mayo and Mrs. Elbert Proffitt in presenting a skit, "We Would Be True Disciples." “A Serious Call to a Devout and Holy Life’? by William Law was the devotional theme presented by Mrs. Frank Coons at the recent meeting held at the church. * * ¥ Hosiery and Matching Hand Bags Sy Mrs. Clayton Rule, president, an- nounced the annual district meet- ‘ing April 6 at Flint Central Metho- dist Church and the group ap- proved a petition to’ the General Conference of the Methodist Church asking for full clergy rights for /women, ‘ Massagic and ») eg 1 \@* DIES SHOES “The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Had” 97 NORTH SAGINAW SF. FE 2-2492 bottoms of COPPER POTS THE FLOORS METALS AUTO BUMPERS coast’s hustle | ers have been spending lazy days playing shuffleboard and cards, at- tending the movies and adding to their shell collection. Mrs, Weaver has quite a collection now—which is displayed under the glass of a cocktail table she had made for that purpose. Dropping in to see them the oth er day were the Gill Harrisons from Clawson And of course, the Weavers see a lot of their son-in-law and daughter, Mark and Helen Scott, who live in Sarasota, The Weavers won't be going back north until June or July, and then only for a month or so The Frank J. Malcolms of Com- merce have been in Florida since early January and won't be home- ward bound for another month. They're vacationing at the Magnolia Apartments in St. Pe- tersburg. Band congerts, scenic drives and visiting friends pass the days pleasantly for them. Fellow Retter and Gatden Club back in —— members of the Home ishe exclaimed, “‘It’s just another |peal to speak of. I bet if I were Larson of East Howard street,- who is showing “Miss Cordelia Tuttle,” Barbara | Kenney of Florence street, how to use a Performances start at 8:15 both chance to play myself. In tact they think she’s quite “Why, I've even been married | — a . twice, but everybody stilt thinks | “I only wish producers did too. of me as an undeveloped teen. | Jane said in an outraged tone. ager.” | Jane, who has been under con- ayst ... \tract to MGM for the past dozen Jane stabbed viciously at a bite | years, recently wangled permis- of hamburger and declared that sion from her home studio to sign she’s been sweet 16 for 12 years. . one-picture-a-year pact with “When I pose in a bathing suit,’’ | py, | eptiden! Meesce pata part of catecesnee — For easy care of your stove, line OXFORD SHOP your remade mattress or box spring the same day! “THE BEST FOR LESS—DIRECT FROM OXFORD” Oxford Mattress Co. robe was designed by she marries Prince GOP Women Enjoy Talk jit ioe’ icKaty Resin f Mena The Cast osciat |* norm _reetia Hf 2 Wot tre Stet ns George Higgins, candidate for|and Mrs, Grace Shulz spoke on the| £0 wear in the movie, champagne - colored, soft a ae pai <= = See ge ge ten | Mrs. W. Arthur ¥ Women's Federation bap Ms == orange chiffon. County Monday sAarwess at at Hote Waldron. : | | were | em i Ul Congress from the 18th . district,| president's visit to the coe) “High Society.” dress, is sashed with | Shoes, Gloves weetnglen Comeancn ors, Hen home Sunday. =_— to. Match; Some kle spoke on “Peace” and stated | cooperative luncheon | that no American boy has died on he be held ey at the Women sem Not Dresses | Only all-black or all-white out Kenneth Nichols, “Big Business" Hlican Chub. \on’t match your dress this! shoes dyed to match gloves. ten — * *¢ @ | spring. ‘ | Mrs,-George Bouwens, Mrs. Cart| Contrast - colored shoes and Mrs. Donald Nelson Save 1.99 on Sears SPUN GOLD Queck of Rochester and Mrs. Ber- gloves will be the stylish accents nard Del Ferndale were for date and dance frocks, judging ... CHARMER HAT Joncas. = {from a $500.00. fashion icing Hostess to Sorority | By Mr. John —<—$<—<—<—$ “ae recently. : - oer Koh prey cm pay © The commentator of the s sorority met at the e rs. | $12.95 to $14.95 Home From Funeral |staged by the fashion division of Donald Nelson on Ross drive Tues- Other 8 Shades from this Mrs. Leo McDonald of Mark ave-| the “Stevenson for President Com- day evening. Mrs. Emma Olsen Te een nue has returned home after at- mittee,” noted that metallic leath-|assisted the hostess. jtending the funeral of her father, er breegirt no longer are tops in| Plans were completed for a co-; iM. J. Daly, in Columbia Heights, evening shoe fashiori. Leon A. joperetive dinner to be held March e or hop | Minn. Harris Jr., vice president of a 27 at the home of Mrs. Louis Liv-| SHOWER SETS. st Sie © 34x54-in. window curtain Dallas, Tex. department store said ingston on Woodbine drive. Formerly, Pontiac Hotel | If your cream pitcher drips after “shoes dyed to match gloves are, Mrs. Elwyn Tripp, president. told 48 N. Perry . each use, try buttering the under the new look for evening.” jof her recent trip to the West side of the spout. ' As an example, a model in an. Coast. Aaya id, Looking for a lovely gift? Nothing could be nicer than this plastic shower and window curtain set. “Plumage” pattern hand painted on fdffeta finish plastic. Stitched with nylon thread. Won't crack or peel. Easily cleaned, — | 2 | a ———$ ca -# : ae De ee oc # # 5! *. ¢ ss F Le ? H i ¢} ; 7 Fy * i F + =. j Don’t Delay! . SALE! Cotton-Rayon Import “Enjoy Your Carpet While You Pay” S| 9-pc. Damask Sets Eckemd| © Regularly 4.98 77 fiaj| © Choice of 5 pastel colors , an | © 60x90-in. cloth... 8 napkins Save + One of our best selling dinner sets at the regular price. You save 1.21 during this sale. Graceful floral design in soft shades of gold, peach, blue, green or ivory. Dinner size napkins, 16x16 inch size. MONDAY erate! Bright. Multi-Coler Cotton Soh Absorbent Terry Cloths COtton Dishcloths FR p AY MODERN WILL ARRANGE LOW MONTHLY TERMS, Printed Cloths, Hemmed Remnants OFTEN WITHOUT DOWN PAYMENT “STAR DUST? ~—s $ 95 A new beautiful and unusual all wool textured Sq Yd Save Now! Regularly 15¢ ea. Only $] enna ns 9 for $] 13%x16 in. 8 for $] Regularly 149 Washable table- None smaller than 14x17. So so!t NIGHTS cloths imported from Japan. 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Blend of Rayon and Cotton 932 West Huron~ Half Block West Of Tel-Huron Shopping Center tis “y Reg. 3.98 3.33 Regularly 2.79 2.33 FREE Phone FEderal 5-9211 . ‘, , Woatebleliyrplecive icorer clGay igesuer cllwester tian ‘ow sles ed linen closet - PARKING . ' i} heavy, closely .woven muslin. plaid designs Softly napped on 4 3 Choose full or twin bed size. both sides fcr comfort. Rever- are nnkage 1s, sie RAGE 1A { ‘Domestic Dept—Main Floor - 154 North Saginaw Street Selection md ot pote money back” SEARS Phone FE 5-4171 ‘ i $2 Se =e es ee 4 Blection of cificers for the en- ‘An election of officers was held, year was the paramount/Mrs. Williamt Thomas was _re- PTA meetings held atlelected Wisner PTA's president. She will be assisted in the coming year by Mrs. Morris Cucksey. vice - president; Claude Cook, Cook, recording secretary .| retary. Council delegates elected are Mrs. Paul Webster, Mrs. Lawrence-LaBair and Mrs. Rob- ert Swindell. Mrs. Melvin Wo- mack is alternate council dele- gate. E strides. For March 20th; at 2:00 p.m. at -the ischool. Community singing was led by Mrs. Donald Weiss. The attend- ance banner for the’ month was won by Helen Mercer's second Mrs. Robert Klingler and Mrs. Koch arranged the social hour, as- ' father vice-president; Mrs. Claude - ward Stafney. St. Patrick’s Day, McLaughlin, father vice-presi- decoration was used on the tea’ dent; Lois Coan, teacher vice- table with Mrs. C. Prasil- and president; Mrs. Keith Mortimore, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 j historian and Mrs. Stephen jurer and Mrs. L,’ D. Kives, seeretary: | |parliamentarian. Mrs. Kenneth Carmen presiding. EMERSON PTA on Bees Safety was the topic discusséd , Tepresenting the AAA traffic division, mod- erated a panel composed of Sgt, Medford Pittman of the Pontiac Police department; Mrs. John Balch, a teacher; Mrs. Gilbert Wil- liams, a parent and Linga Larson, a student. All areas of safety were covered including the interpretation of Emerson School safety rules fol- lowed by a question and answer) period. Mr. Zabelski also presented sew | eral piano selections including al medley’ of light classical selec- tions, Election of officers was con- ducted by Mrs. Evelyn Wood- worth, teacher vice-president, Mrs. Thomas McKeever was ee sisted by Mrs. Irving Cockinz, Mrs. Frank Brooks and Mrs. Ed-' Waldbillig, vice-president; L. D. elected president, Mrs. Warren SPRING! - A season of gaiety, romance, Gnd light-hearted fun. To dance you right through this season, Alicia, has gathered together a dazzling array of beautiful gowns. ~ GOWNS for DANCES f and PROMS eae ie a ~ ALSO the VERY SMARTEST in COCKTAIL CREATIONS ~ It’s So Smart to Layaway! ALICIA BRIDAL 25 . 55 W. Huron Street OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS By MURIEL LAWRENCE Mr. Hardy's schooling didn’t in- clude college. His family couldn't send him, -so after high school he went to work. It led him into ad- _[ vertising — a field where he’s , done well without a college de- ‘done better with one. » * * | So Mr, Hardy has become very | conscious ,of his educational lack. |For this season, he's more than usually anxious for his son's col- rlege progress. Harry cooperates fairly well. | A college junior, he's made the track. team, the! right friends in the right fraternity, an occasion- ' Home for a recent weekend, young Harry announced some news. The friend's broker father | for whom he worked last summer had offered a permanent job after ‘graduation. Moreover, he'd pay Harry more for this vacation's work than for last year's. SALON ane of himself, Harry leaned) ‘against bis parents’ living room| FE 5-3675 mantel and said, “I've got my) ec Block potent, Pink or Penuche Beige lustre calf, in high heels only. ; : » B Block potent, or White Bork smooth leather, in high or mid-heels. : . | Flight Blue, or Red smooth leather, in high heels only. " “~s” € Block patent in high or mid-heels. Flight Bive smooth leather : in high heels only. D Block potent or Flight Bive calf, in high heels only. Maling S aling Shoes : 50. NORTH SAGINAW STREET = ‘Open Monday and Friday Evenings jack Ask eee eee wow ne : for mew Poll-Parrots...4 minia- + ture shoe box full of surprises! ; see ene a oO fy FREE : SURPRISE : PACKAGE : for ome when you come in - . eo eee or er ee aeneenes The happy faces here mean happy feet ‘cause they're wearing new Poll- Parrots. Lots of fashion, yet that same pre-tested quality that Bives you extra wear and better fit. Come in today and get your children their Easter paradin’ shoes. chase—® 30 Days @ 70 Days 51S. Saginaw St. Park Free Rear of Store While Shopping @ 6 Months Sa RT pie Sey * pow using Dallas as his golfing THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 1 15, 1956 FORTY-NINE | From the Press Box STYMIED BY A DANCE STEP Tom Belton, recreation director of Waterford Town- , ship, gets a chuckle when he looks back to the year at Michigan State when he lost one year of tennis eligibility because he had trouble with his dance steps. Tom was courting his wife-to-be at: the time on the MSU campus. That was back in 1950. “She liked to dance,” said Tom, “so as part of my ‘physical education program, I decided to take a course in ballroom dancing.” So what happened? “I was the laugh of the campus, especially when I passed all my other courses with flying colors and couldn’t play tennis in my sophomore year because of a dance step.” x & *&* * Tom has the dance steps down pat now. In fact ballroom dancing was the newest program added to Waterford recreation activities when he took over the job in the township. “Next year we hope to add a program for adults,” said Tom. Right now students from 6th to 12th grades take part in tripping the light fantastic. OUTSTANDING TENNIS PLAYER Named the “young man of the year” of Waterford for 1955, Tom’s first sports love has been tennis. His background in the game goes back, to Dowagiac High School in 1946 when he won the state scholastic junior tennis championship at Ann Arbor. * * x * During his stay in the Army he teamed up with Bill Millikin, an outstanding netter from the West Coast, and won the All-Army doubles championship in 1949. . For two years he and Stan Drobac doubled for the Big Ten championship, with special credit to his wife who became his dancing tutor thereby help- ing-him to regain his eligibility. The recreation setup was in its infancy when he assumed the post in Waterford in 1953 but since then Tom has become very enthusiastic over the strides and plans which he feels will soon materialize. “We had nearly 7,000 people, about one-seventh of the population participating in recreation activities last year,” he said. As far as the dance program goes, Tom hesitated to say how active he has become in it, as a dancer. * * * * There are rumors around to the effect that little’ . Hillsdale college, a power in its football class last year, is feeling the heat from the nearness of an NCAA investigating committee. Fight Podres Handed Induction Order Must | Report Mondays Follows Ted's Blast. ness of reflex action, World Se- ries hero Johnny Podres has been ordered to report for . military blast at draft boards by Ted Wil- liams. . * * «& The induction order was re leased yesterday, taking Podres, Brooklyn who. southpawed the Dodgers to the world champion- ship last fall, by surprise. “I guess this is it,” said Podres at the Brooks’ Vero Beach, Fia., training camp. “I'll fly home (Witherbee, N. Y.) and spend a few days with my family before I go. “I thought I had at least 3 days.” * 2 * Podres’ originally had been or- dered to report for induction today by his Ticonderoga, N. Y., draft board, But. it was expected he would receive a month's grace when he obtained a transfer to a New York City board. Houghton Puck Champions Get. Tournament Aid HOUGHTON, Mich. @® — The Houghton Peewees will vie for na- tional honors in a hockey tourna- iment in Boston this weekend, thanks to the generosity of the Copper Range Mining Co, The Peewees, Michigan's cham- 14, learned yesterday that the min- jing company will pick up the tab for their hotel accommodations and jmeals in Boston. The company, headquartered in Boston, has mines jin the Houghton area. The Peewees won the state title ‘by whipping Ann Arbor here ear- Quick “Service. Action} \ NEW YORK U—With the quick-| service next Monday in a selective service move within 24 hours of a/ pion hockey team for boys under \lier this year. ‘HOLD IT, BUB! — It looked like big Carl Chandler, Port Huron center, was going to get this bucket, in a 2nd period action, last night, at Flint’s IMA. But Chiefs’ ace, Willie DeWalt out- jumped the 6-5 Big Red, to stop the shot. Hud Ray ’ (18) at left ,PHS center, and DeWalt kept the re- bound situation well in hand as Chiefs won, 57-47 | the Ist period. Chiefs, led b in their ist MHBAA regional tourney start. At |wervcne, arom Yi ing, as was the job done by Larry right is the Hurons’ Don Capps, (20). Eight teams from the Oakland County area are still in the running for state championship. honors in the annual MHSAA basketball tournament, -but that number will be reduced by at least one before the day is over. Walled Lake faces St. Clair and Rochester meets Utica in Class B battles of survival tonight at Pontiac High, with either the Falcons or Utica making a definite exit. _ Pontiac, Birmingham and Southfield survived their first regional tests in Class A and St. Michael did likewise in the ‘C’ ranks. Another county hope-— ful, Ferndale, is still in the running at home in Class A ranks. The schoolboy tourney reaches its climax Satur- day, March 24, when the state finals are held in Michigan State’s Jenison Fieldhouse at East Lansing. Chiels Get by Big Reds, Meet Indians on Friday By H. GUY MOATS Rod's basket came three seconds beat — (IMA Auditorium)—|from the end. it High School's basketball ony Chiefs survived a 3rd period scare t cll ay "ab oar = at the hands of Reid Laughlin’s Ryzin said after the ” Port Huron club, then turned on al 424 I'm pleased that we meet final period rally for a 57-4T vic- Coutval im the next ene. Com tory here last night. This was ence returned Coach Art Van Ryzin's teams’ ist Sad bent ws ance. We test in the MHSAA regional tourn- Pontiac now moves into a semi- final spot in Friday night’s round. |but one figured in the scoring, led The Chiefs face an old Saginaw|by DeWalt with 18, Willie shared Valley rival, Flint Central, in what game amounts to the “rubber” contest | whose of the year for the clubs. hit for 17 and Ray got 10. Indians dispesed of Lansing Sexton's rangy club, 63-52 in last night’s nightcap. Joe Dowdy's team had te come from | behind an early deficit to win. Overshadowed by Sexton's height, the Tribe was better from the floor. i Big Reds, always troublesome | Chiefs’ for Pontiac, particularly in tourna-|turned in a fine defensive job. ment agtion, were in front to mid-|Walt's all-round play was outstand- Pontiac Press Photo |All-Valley Willie DeWalt and Dave| Peet Diehm, got going in the 2nd frame Middlecoff Defending Champ St. Pete Open Under Way ST, PETERSBURG, Fla. Cary Middlecoff is becoming, at this winter than in a long time, 35, one of the old men of golf. But, “Old Doc.’ still figured as the man Al iGaion Rouge’ to beat in the $12,500 St. Peters at burg Open which started today. The field also * * « The former Memphis dentist.! Ed Furgol; Ted Kroll, “ — Demaret- has been scoring better: U.S. Open:winners Jack Fleck and Stranahan and only pro| Mike Souchak was a last-minute! winning the Thunderbird and fin- other than Middlecoff who has) withdrawal. ishing second to Shelley Mayfield won two tournaments this winter; | * George Bayer. Top Roles a ‘| Coast Links Test and such tour regulars as Doug| Alter the first 36 holes, the field! Ford, Be Wininger, said. “I'll never play more than two tournaments without a break now.” Union comes up in the New York \State Supreme Court today with) esc ‘the whole structure of amateur! ' Like Ben Hogan and Sam Snead before him, Middlecoff is pacing himself, It is payjng off. Enjoying one of his finest years, he has: entered six of the 10) previous tournaments this sear. He won two, was runner-up ino one and fourth in anothe the outcome. The Kansas miler, considered America’s No. 1 hope for the 1500- meter title in this year's Olympfe Games at Melbourne, seeks» a permanent writ against the en- forcement of the lifetime suspen- sion handed him by the AAU The 23-vear-old runner was sus- pended Feb. 19 for having received excessive expenses for a number of meets in which he competed last year. Twice he has succeeded — in obtaining temporary stays in| Middlecoff won pore last_year with a 274 Jack Burke Jr. and Jimmy De- maret, both registering out of Ki- amesha Lake, N.Y., were among top threats to Middlecoff's bid fot Supreme Court. a repeat victory. Beth are two- time (winners here. Rurkelact tne Division hearing he managed to) Lakewood course record with 266/Dlock an AAU move to vacate the i in 1952. That was 2 under par, ‘Junction. Wiffi Starts Title Defense St. Clair Girl e % Scheduled opponents withdrew. As the result of the temporary injunctions, York March 3, urday 7ames, although his scheduled op-) | poneats shied away from facing! ‘him for fear &f jeopardizing their| Plays Olympic eligibility. Veteran Marylander in — North-South Match Solon Offers Plan PINEHURST, N. C Ese RH for Olympic Funds fought the No. 2 championship course of the Pinehurst Country! WASHINGTON uP — Sen. Club with scant success yesterday. nuson (D-Wash) suggested today the 32 championship, qualifiers that part of the federal admission turned to match play today in the tax on sports events be earmarked 54th North and South women’s to pay the cost of U.S. entries in amateur golf tournament. ithe Olympic games. Saying there ’ he 65 qualifyin, % anne est la eee able : my mind” but that the govern- master women's par of 37-37—74 Ment should help finance U.S. par- dcr the €000-yard tayect. Bar. ticipation in the Olympics, the sen- a > * re | = bara McIntire, 21, from Toledo, Ohio, took the medal by a stroke with a 38-34—72. Canadian champion © Martene) American Olympic teams being. Stewart of Fonthill, Ont., who was! ‘fielded in all events.” 29 Yast week. — : 35-38—73. Magnuson said he has asked the| ‘Library of Congress to “research. Defending ne, Margaret |the proposal from every angle” in (Wiffi) Smith of St. Clair Mich. | a 77? qualifier, meets Mrs. Maurice | swer to the perennial fund raising, Glick, Baltimore veteran, today. ‘problem. attend sports events and pay the athletics in this country hinging on, In an Appellate Santee ran in the) Knights of Columbus Meet in New! and again last Sat-| in the Milwaukee Journal] Santee said he Mag-: “is no question in) ator said the samé persons who) \10 per cent admission tax “are | ‘also interested in the best possible ich. jan effort to come up with an an-| ing are favorable to him. LJ * Ld | Charles P. Grimes, Santee’s at- torney, said Santee is ready to ‘testify and that he'll petition for a pérmanent injunction against the ban that would eliminate him as a candidate for the U. S. Olympic team. The AAU contends Santee's ac- tion is a “* of the United States in amateur sports and would severely damage the United States before all the nations of the world at the Olym-| ere Cay Bes, ‘St. Louis (N) “B" 9, Cincinnati (N) “B” pic Games.” \A At Scottsiiale, Artz.: challenge to the integrity ¢ Chick Har-|of almost 150 will be trimmed to| GULFPORT, Miss. includes Pete! bert, Al Besselink, Bob Toski, Don. the 60 low pros and 10 amateurs, Cooper, who won here in 1949; | Fairfield, Dow Finsterwald, . Frank’ = ties. = Sarasota, Fia.: Bostom (A) Baltinore (a) At West Palm Peach. Fia.: vs Kansas City (a) At Lakeland, Fis: Detroit (A) Orlando, Fila Washington (A) At Mesa. Aris York «(N> At 8 vs St -Louls «N) WEDNESDAY's RESULTS Milwaukee (N) 5. Kansas City (A) 2 Baltimore (A) 6 Chicago (N) 5, Mew 2 St Cleveland (A) 7, Cineinnat! (N} 6, Brooklyn (N) 3 Washin, (A) 10, “B” 6, Pitisburgh (N) 3 Cincinnati (tN) New York (A) Pittaburgh «(N) 45 Chicago (N) vs Petersburg. Fla Chicago (A) of Ft. Grand Rapids, Philadelphia (Ni Philadelphia (N) 6 Ex-Collegian ~ Rated Highly Morrow, 4 Others in Gulf: Tonight's Action CLASS A At Birmingham @ p.m.—East Detroit vs Southfield CLASS B w— Tiny) Tommy Morrow and four former jtournament champions competed | forthe favorite's role today as the veears scents lot: Memphis, Jack Jones of Water- *' loo, lowa, Scuddy Horner of Mont- Cleveland (A) vs | comery, Ala., and Charley Harper| Bennings, Ga,, ve ing professional contenders, along. with greying Jim Mich., New white of Aiken, S.C. were lead-| Barfield and Orville At Pontiac leston Ae i fs’ —~Walled Lake vs. St. Clair, & p.m.—Rochester vs. Utica, of, Sebewatng 68 Flint Atherton 42 to take a halftime margin of 33-20.\the Flint “A” That. looked good—that is -_ tral play at 8 p.m. Friday. North- | | Tourney Results he Se period opened sith al Tyimgets Lansina Eastern im the rush, to outscore PHS 20-11, and CLASS A whittle the edge to a disturbing} PONTIAC PORT BURON | QOrPp. Qorr At Flint | four points. And that wasn Irom Dewalt. t 1418 Martin, f He u Flint Central 63, Lansing Sexton 62 |A free throw, then two quickies|Whitmer, 204 8, 3 Pontiac 57, Port Huren 47 jbo big Cart Chandler put the count pe Es ‘2 4 =e e HH : At Ferndale to 46-45. —— ~ 4 ° Ses 4? 4 Ferndale 57, Hazel Park 46 | Rod Treais, lame ankle and all, |greng ( ¢ 38 ee +E | Hamtramek 40, Detroit De LaSalle 39) Porbes, |got in to snag a bucket, Hud Ray aun eS | __ At Birmingham igot a free toss and a fast goal | Birmingham 67, Mi. Chmens 2s ll yp larind) caren! ahead. Delta ove Sconsenenvey OM O- al m cunke goals io make Ponti lit seven to the good; before Richie FE a nrag Hays Sg 1§ % 23; one Robins broke in for a basket.jfowls—Pontiac 14 covesesseoeses 24 90 1f f ag : Huron a At Saginaw Traverse City 15, Midland 54 Bay City Central 63, Alpena 68 At Allen Park | That was the Hurons’ last effort. baskete—Pontiac, 60 for 320 iad S | THURSDAY'S EXHIBITION BASEBALL |10th $5,000 annual Gulf Coast In-| Taylor Center 81, Det. Edsel Ford 53|Chiefs, however, added five more,| see: Fort Huron. 10 for 288 > : | hie tan cane eae “tie 4th R d Skirmish en tt ret |vitational Golf tournament] W7sndotte 0, Redford Union $f trom Diehm, DeWalt and Treais. lex Zabarke’ (ay City). : ¥ bs ‘ _ en - a rounds. He never went above 68 oun irmis Chicago 3 1 | opened. Grand Rapids Unies & Musk kegon 62 and had one 64 over the 6.489 Sees “las “ The 150-pound Morrow, & col-) fuse. Hgts. 67, OR. Oltawe Hille 4) Eaglets Beaten ‘vara Lakewood Coun tr : Club S t A A ° Cleveland ‘3 2 ‘ee legiate standout at Louisiana State) erases ae , 5 72. a Nn e e - U C a Ss e In Gonseetcny 2 2 38 University, made his debut in pro- a . Ce ee ee cs ma Detroit 1 3 29 fessional golf a big last| At Livonia | ee 6 | River Rouge 48, Inkster 53 ; . by ‘winning the tournament| wad ee But he no longer exposes him- Supre! I 1e Court Tod y ATIONAL LEAGUE oe i ; me rigors oS - = as ‘ i ae talk ae favorite would also| Det. St bane a eae St. Stan a) . re ong - a é { lcago | . SE dahlia! Wa Be ee a fourth plans to run at Cleveland Friday Gmemnatt (3 3, So include half a dozen other pros, At Coaities By BILL CORNWELL Priebe's dramatic field goal cll- un za rmi cK ; rer good| “I can’t take that steady grind loren 7 oa eenine 7 ne ene ae in Chicago March 24 if Puisburgn 4 2 ' ae erecli poids a = = Fremont 4, Big Rapids 63 Scrappy St. Michael battled its|maxed an uphill fight for the anymore.” the lanky Tennessean tines and the Amateur Athletic © ™S™ ts of today’s court hear-|Phiiaaripha, us | Former titleholders Pat Abbott| fest Lansing “oo. Hastings «tT way into the Class C semi-finals|Mikes, The Shorians held a 21-15 of the MHSAA regional basketball|lead entering the 2nd quarter, the | Hampered by personal fouls to key players, the Shamrocks be- came cautious In the 3rd quarter and slowed down action, The _ strategy upset the Shorians and Highland Park St. Benedict wal- — came aac bed Se ‘leped Orchard Lake St, Mary last = = The agra weed jnight, 65-34, to reach the ‘C’ semis) ..., zh in cthead Priet Opposite St. Mike. The two squads ~ bad . icollide Friday at 8:15 p.m. John Keller, Shamrock scoring The Shamrocks and St. Ben are|ace who sat out the 3rd period Ubley 72. Perry 58 Duane Priebe sank an over- head layup shot with only 10 seconds left to hand the Sham- rocks a hard-earned victory in a nip-and-tuck thriller. At Mt Pleasant > dae 57. Ma tion 42 Scottville $3, Remua J7 At Pontiac Pontiac St. Michael $3, Lake Shore 51 Highland Park St Benedict 65, Orchard \Lake 8t. Mary 24 At Vpsitanti Dundee 45, Napoleon 37 Morenci 77, Reading 57 Ypsilanti Roosevelt 46, Lesile 41 CLASS D t MAY I LEAN AWHILE? — sharpshooting Mt. Clemens guard looks like he is leaning on Birmingham's John Fleser as he drives . | past the Maple guard in their game at Birming- Marv Ulman, ham last night. The Maples. won the regional test 69-62 and will face Catholic Central in the semi- finals Friday night. ‘not strangers to each other, They With four personals, fired three |met three times during the Subur-|buckets in the 4th stanza to lead 'ban Catholic League campaign |the attack. Keller wound up with Benton Hee eeeenee maroda a7 Mith the Pontiac northsiders win- 17 points for game honors, Don Schoolcraft 68, Stevensville 66 \B-OT) ning on two occasions. Sharpe and Bill Loader paced ——|Lake Shore with 16 points apiece. | The Highland Park Ravens wort Acorns Eliminated be a breeze to eliminate Orchard Lake. The Eaglets trailed at in- ‘termission, |26-13, and the Bens dp es Cd emens = it on in the final two quar- ters | Larry Gacki sparked the Ra- vens’ high-geared assault with 21 points. Center Pete Madelans topped St. Mary's Eaglets on 13. Class B teams invade the PHS ; arena tonight. Walled Lake, con- Neither team could find the queror of Milford in the district as the first period ended 9-8 tourney, clashes with a strong St. Al Flint Port Austin 49, Peck 32 Gaines 52, 8é¥inaw Bt. Joseph 43 Fast breaking Catholic ( central second game, the tempo picked of Detroit and Birmingham moved up in the final two periods as into the semi-finals of the class A| Birmingham won for the $rd regionals at Birmingham last night, time this year from Mt. Clem. | with the Shamrocks now. consid- ens. ered as the team to beat in the tourney. With good overall height led by Tenee the board work of 6-4 Tom Skrzy- for the Maples. Clair quintet at 7 o'clock, followed ‘cki, Catholic Central climinated nee by the Rochester-Utica encounter as 2 ae After leading 25-22 at halftime, 8:15 (Royal Oak 59-52 in the first game Bi ah held oni aacMi at 3. of the evening. TTIngham hela on Unt as ' ST. MICHAEL LAKE SHORE : Clemens tied the score eight times QF! Gre « ae “wer 4 ’ nla Keller 65 17 Sharp 5 6 16 In the second game the Ma- but was never able to take the Keller adie lernecae 20 4 ples outlasted Eastern Michigan lead in the second half Hail 22 6 Loader 56 ~ | Dropps 20 4 Marzka 45 araepe omen Didpinl -_ = A big 4th period splurge dur- \Priebe ~ 3410 Hurley 10 3 pes vere” Ing which Bob Isbell hit 7 points Halpin 12 Royal Oak could not match the! and John Fleser 10 clinched the | a Se es 18 17 83 17:17 81 speed and rebounding of the Sham- lrocks who kept at least a five- point lead after the first period The Acorns led only after the first stanza, 14-13 when game for the Maples. 15 14 8 16—33 ; Marv U ae tallied 26 i nie (AL, Michael sesesssees M1 10 4 16—81 osers wit eser getting 20 an hF geung 8 ST, BENEDICT OL ST. MARY Darrell Isbel 19 for Birmingham: : PP OFP The two winners will face each’ Ederer q 4 2 Majewski 10 2 {Harper “dl 2 ‘ket as > -buz- > ) Larks tei See eae ee ee other Friday night for the right Philten ats mee se ache iftim CC led 44 {4 and aft- to go into ce Saturd: US ‘wha ; 7 ponckeotet 183 i # ALT Me wret ¢€ & * TY 5 Ve a it we 38. S ark 6214 Goisdainski 16 er three periods it was agen > Tonight Neaeanietd laces high- | beaenskt 10 2 zycki ae ie Tne niare 14 Powered Ekst Detroit at 8:00 p.m.Bourbanais 16 2 a jpgires wath eve and the Intér-Lakes’ Jays are fig-| 21 11 65 wan jie the Roxas jured to be at least eight point un-) 9, peneaict ........5 14 12 10 30-88 | fte: dull first half in the ‘derdogs. i OL St. Mary secseccnve © 8 11 10036 | After a r) ‘ . “ oy * a y ; : ‘ #, f oe =. ial ee personal Port: Huron 17 (Wade §, Robins 4); shots at percent- CLASS © : . as seane |tournament Wednesday night with) widest edge enjoyed by either Caledonia 64, Williamston 60 ja 53-51 devision over Lake Shore team, and were still in at Lakeview TI, Fennville “4 jat the Pontiac High School gym- "lait payin front At Saginaw Arthur Sit nasium. me, oi- Area Teams Still in Regional Running. “FIFTY ot Tae 4 @oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1950 Tartars Bound for Iowa handicap in -preparing his team for tomorrow night's surprise 72-63 victor over DePaul/game. The Tartars were unable University in the first round of the|to scout the Kentucky squad and NCAA tournament, was scheduled, — go against coach Adolph IOWA CITY, Iowa (INS)—Wayne/at University’s’ basketball squad, 2 Wade CHICAGO wn — Cruel-jabbing| Basilio Dethroned by Saxton The referee, Wek Gilmer, saute ina Pier. 3% rematch, was defense to DeMarco on a 14th to arrive in Iowa City today in s powerful team with ‘only; Johnny Saxt again held the|called it for Saxton, 144-142, while) missing. round TKO at Boston last April 1. preparation for tomorrow night's hosnor forsale, world welterw title today, but/Judge Ed Hintz voted for Johnny,| “They don’t score double hooks One of the ironies of Saxton’s game with powertel Kentucky, | a ne and a7 faved fae 8 ro MOIN, sa Ridee Jepese WNT MO gn cher Wek. fumes wedYux fies Aidodc Cnviedss sate 4 match with pping|us, 147-140, The AP had Saxton ion was)| Y State Athletic Commission) Chuck D Pete Runnels The Tartars will hold their first \Gamp Chaffee Cagers (rag Carmen. Basilio which may ahead 145-142. an effective, . if retreating has’ agpeed to recngnize him as| hes clinched a on Ss the Wash: workout this afternoon in the jn Army’s Semifinals come in June. eee shooter, Using a stiff left jab with|welter champ, he cannot fight in| ington Senators outfield. Towa fieldhouse. : *~* © That made. it a Saxton margin|@uthority all the way, Saxtonjhis home state. . | FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo. slashed ick ’ Runnels, a second baseman |ast, ; Wayne meets the Wildcats in the! rNS)—-Camp Chaffee, Ark., bat.| Saxton won a unanimous 15of 16 points for the 15 rounds in a nick over Basilio’s right) That's because his manager,|séason, was in left field yester-| first game of the doubleheader ted uphill last night to edge Fort|"ousd decision over Basilio in althe Mlinois scoring system of 10\¢vye nd had the champ's mose/Frank (Blinky) Palermo, is/day as the Senators defeated the which will pit Iowa against More-| yacison, §. C., 100 to 98, in over-| Nationally-televised scrap at. the! points to @ round winner and from bleeding in the fourth. banned in New York State. Paler-| Philadelphia Phillies 106. He got head State in the second game. The time in the semifinals of the All-\Chicago Stadium last night which}9 down to a round loser. Basilio’s left eye was almost/mo was absent at last night's fight|one hit in three trips, and scored winners will meet Saturday night! army basketball tournament's los-| left most of 11,373 paid patrons) ~ al hee swollen shut by the 15th round|which Saxton presumably fought|two runs. with the eventual winner going to ers bracket. ‘and a host of video fans hollering) On the other hand, a ringside|after which Saxton walked to his/as his own manager. But the fed- Evanston, n., for the final games. The defeat eliminated Fort Jack-/*0at Carmen was short-changed. | poll showed a 13-7 preference for|corner, disdainful of Basilio’s ef-jeral government served a notice} FORT MYERS, 1 Fla. )—Man- on March 22 and 23 son, the 3rd army entry, from the Basilio bleated the title was/Basilio among the experts cover- fort to slap his back and appar-\of levy for $17,875.37 on Saxton’s|ager Bobby Bragan of the Pitts- - Coach Joel Mason finds himself' tourney. “stole” from hiin. ing the fight. Basilio’s majorityjently knowing he had recaptured|take of $39,902 for income tax) burgh Pirates continued to intensi- The lsternational Boxing Club/came entirely from Eastern Writ-|the 14T-pound title. : owed by Palermo, fy his work with pitchers today. said no rematch had been con-jers, while Saxton’'s ae was| ‘I won the fight,” protested Ba-| This raises a fine legal point,| The hurling thus. far, has been YOU ( AN TELL tracted, but admitted that one now/| all Midwesters, silio. ‘‘Hold and run, hold and run,| because Saxton contends Palermo/anything but up to Bragan's ex- , far was “definitely possible. s that’s all he did.” ‘jhas” to do with his purse/pectations. In the past two days, game. Chicago again is the logical site, U centonalde Basilio forced| Saxton first won the welter| which ally was the same|18 runs have been scored-on the despite Basilio’s dislike. the, pace, but the sledge-hammer|crown with an equally-disputed 15-|as Basilio received. Pirates and they now own a 23 3 on attack that won him the 147-poundjround decision over then-champi-| The principals split 30-30 on ajexhibition record. s J | sire goal psnccrae ya come ee ee poms last —_ —_— at ee. net gate of $83,008 and radio-TV} Adding to Bragan’s woes in yes- 2 8 80 ersy, ai-|June 10, ttened DeMarco! , 1954. it rst! recei i i though there was no doubt in the cS lost it tn pts of $50,000 terday’s 8-5 loss to the New York minds of the three officials that : _ {the busy, ever-moving Saxton had F won. f Basilio snarled that the deck is 4 stacked against him in Chicago after three defeats in as many 100 Proofe Distilled from grain® Arrow Liqueurs Corp., Detroit 7, Mich.|starts here. It’s more than the Boutonniere in the lapel ... it’s the slimmer, higher-notched lapel itself... and the trim lines of new styling by—: } AP Wirephote | BOTH FIGHTERS SCORE — Sequence camera of the AP catches night. As Saxton gets set to repeat (bottom left to right) Basilio < Johnny Saxton (left) scoring with a right to the head of welterweight beats him to the punch with a right uppercut. Saxton dethroned champion Carmen Basilio (left) in the sixth round in Chicago last Basilio with a unanimous 15-round decision amid jeers of the crowd. Shoulders defined, lapels _|Lrish_ Still Prexy Food Situation s 8 soot ne some Cily BB Federation Talks 1956 Plans exe's eahewdcdenet for State Deer filliant designing Dy | ; # ga By H. GUY MOATS straight year. Johnny Abel was comes aboard membep as result Binds tly eee deer K heimer to make oe oe Writer | also retained as vice president (Of a by-law change to make the 0 the worst since the 1950-51 son uppea cetays with the sepia of the | and two new board members og! “ the school title a mem- <1, when an estimated 40,000 to 50,- imajor league basebal] season, Pon-| er. It follows the former rule you appear pounds lighter tiae City Baseball Federation, has. were selected. John Streit be- whereby Old Timers’ Assn., head lead a = oy nA ee : \shaken the chill of the off-season| Comes secretary-treasurer, fol- (Paul Parks) is also an automatic i a Be Daca wa oad | ‘ ‘and is beginning to function again.) towing Dave Ewalt who leayes member. Archie Barnett has re- acne eoeek alist, said sien none ae and years younger. Add Annual meeting was held first the post after 8 years on the job, tired after many years activity, seuechaea| ciilscat for deer areal | of the week, with veteran prexy | Tom Dodson, public school ath- eae fe rgio Poe the Va-| northern sections of the state. | the ease and elegance Charles Irish returned for his 6th Hetic director, automatically be cicted, oldberg was Te) New snowstorms during the past | 3 MU) @ (be Seer eS FF PU PTT OAM week made things harder for al-| ( . - (RRB ae SO 8 eer Vue ere eT Informal discussion of 1956 plans ready weakened deer. Starvation of Kuppenheimer handcrafting...the distinction of exclusive fabrics in new, enriched Mid-Tones...and you have the smartest suits for Easter and long after! Kuppenheimer Aladdin.., super-fine worsteds and silk-and-worsteds.: $85 SEE Se ie ee ee Kuppenbeimer Sauire... a durable worsted with the “luxury feel”... $85 Kuppenbeimer Scotch Spartan ...loomed in Scotland... rugged $85 and colorful... Cs Kuppenbeimer Topcoats... from $15 AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE Oress Right—you can't afford not tol Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 ORLANDO, Fla." — shinee: ¥unhous! “B” team was the way the Yanks handled pitcher Bob — Friend who led the National League in earned runs last sea- son. Friend gave up four runs and seven hits in five innings. SARASOTA, Fla. W—-The future is lookirtg a little brighter for Bos- ton Red Sox bonus rookie south- paw pitcher Frank Baumann. The St, Louis boy, who cost the Sox about $100,000, allowed only two hits, struc’ out two and didn’t yield a walk for three innings yes- terday as Boston blanked New York 2-0 in a Grapefruit League Baumann had been despondent over a sore arm which didn’t ap- jpear to .be responding to treat- ment. * * * After five exhibition contests, rookie Henry Sullivan tops Sox batters with five hits in seven trips. In RBI's Ted Lepcio leads with five while Sullivan and Norm Zauchin have driven home four runs apiece. Special Rules on Trout Rivers LANSING — Sections of the South Branch and main stream of the AuSable River, Crawford coun- ty, will be posted to inform trout fishermen of special regulations which;-allow ‘‘flies only” fishing and a 10-inch minimum size for legal trout. Through a printing error, the 1956 Fish Law Digest lists a -nine-inch minimum size in the 20-mile special management area, but Conservation Depart- ment officials said the 10-inch minimum will continue in effect. The North Branch of the river will be covered by the nine-inch minimum set last fall by the Conservation Commission. Placards will be posted prior to the trout season on all experimen tal areas. of the AuSable, specify- ing the particular regulations. 14 Mi. West of Pontiac on Duck Lake Rood NOW Taking RESERVATIONS for 1956 * GOLF BANQUETS + BOWLING BANQUETS Cracings Lore! % STAG PARTIES SERVING FINE FOODS and LIQUORS PHONE MILFORD-MUtual 4-2361 eb bn i be bi hn fb i i bn ii hi i i hn i hi i i i i hn Ni hi a nM i hn MM hin Mh Mn ti ‘TrrerrTT rrr rr TT TTC er Tee ; produced the appointment of a 4 |reports weére received from all sec-| man committee to work out @ pol-'tions of the upper peninsula and » icy for relationships between man- northern ieee ponieala: ? agers and sponsors. Abel is chair- ee CUOCCOCTTUCCCCCTCCC CUCU VUVUVUVVYWVVVVVYVVVYVVVT membership may be filed now | been t ct until | with the Parks and Recreation postponed until sort 2t Hey, Fellas! A BIG SALE - ¢ Rogers’ "6" were n nen ifs besebell time at Roger's! A big to ch from! Baseballs ....96c Shoes ... $4.95 »» Pick Your Glove Out Now ... Put It In Layaway! ®, Regular MB $7.95 OPEN EVENINGS Monday to 9 Friday to 9 24 E. Lawrence St. Ph. FE 2-2369 Promoters Julius Piazza and Hap Tucket said the delay was large réquested by Charles’ manager, | Tom Tannas, because the former | Department. “We anticipate a very increase in both baseball and soft- ball activities this summer,” heavyweight king still has a lip savs Ewalt, ‘‘as a result of the de- injury from his December bout, ‘elopment of Jaycee Park, Walton with young Jack Johnson, and Joslyn roads. The new park: to be dedicated this spring. ho«; two new diamonds as well as eoft iball fields, thus boosting our fa ‘cilities a great deal.’’ eaee ren Brake Bob Pettit, now a pro basket- ball rookie, scored a total of 1,970 points when he played for Louisi- ana State. ELKS LADIES MONDAY hs t Jays 43. Robins re ® Remove front wheels and ‘Wolverines 41 Alley Cats 35 inspect lining ‘ Garaere SS gcoake H © Inspect, clean and repack isa 3 ove. huck 0 front wheel bearings iehucks test | g. Hotiman 203—512; Wolverines 183 © Carefully brakes i LADIES Laon a BOWL moves” ded L L Spencer's 9 27 Pete 46 49 Nat'l, Coach 62 34 Power Pipine 52 Ace Beat 41 44 52 Nicholie Ins. 52 44 ndy ‘8 40 35 great Ritr, 30 be Oakland Coin . ra \ | Grea veggie jones iw 39 87 M oo a “ he Tricker bow 33 63) 146 West Huron Street Berron Coin 2627. ham mae a7, Gakland SI Oo PIII IP ILL CHECK -ADJUSTING HERE’S WHAT WE DO: oe-In Adjusted on Your Car for TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK FIRESTONE STORE ON a de hehe de de de dodo ded dé de Spring Training Trip to Show MSU Hopes EAST LANSING i® — Michigan |State coach John Kobs is going to have to wait until he gets below the Mason-Dixon line again this lyear to find out what he has in the way of baseball prospects. “It doesn’t look like we'll get any early outdoor workouts this | season,” said Kobs, gloomily ey- ' ing the weather forecasts. Kobs will name a 22-man travel- ing squad next week to make the '10-day training tour through North .and South Carolina. The first 'spring game is set for March 24 with South Carolina at Columbia. L * * About 40 candidates, meanwhile |have been working out in cramped indoor quarters. NHL STANDINGS > man. Herc Renda, Parks and > George Shanks managers’ repre- Charles, Jasper Bout W. L. T. Pts. p sentative on the Federation, make ‘Montreal ..... 42 15 10 94 yup the body. D | d A il 24 iDETROIT ....30 23 15 75 5s tar, nwalt reported toaay, DELAYED 10 Apri ‘New York ....32 26 9 73 p three of last year's league clubs | WINDSOR, Ont. (INS) — A Boston ....... 3 33 13 59 > have signified intention of again scheduled 10-round heavyweight) ‘Toronto ......23 33 12 58 » fielding teams, They are Gen- (fight April 3 between former Chicago seeee 18 38 11 47 ie Motors, Oliver Buick and champion Fzzard Charles and TODAY'S GAMES »| Jets. Applications for league |Don Jasper in Windsor, Ont., has} DETROIT at New York. Chicago at Montreal. SATURDAY’S GAMES New York at Montreal. Chicago at Toronto. SUNDAY’S GAMES Toronto at DETROIT Montreal at New York Chicago at Boston | 3 UM MAMMABEALLLE LLL sl ® Inspect brake drums. Check and add brake fluid if needed ® Adjust brake shoes to se- cure full contact with drums A = wo co FEderal 2-9251 * > For Information Mutual of Midwest 4.6602 HOSPITALIZATION OAKLAND COUNTY OFFICE, 4062 W. MAPLE,’ BIRMINGHAM Concerning Omaha Detroit Heavy THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 - _FIFTY-ONE_ in AAU Bouts Ossie Groom Entered in Championships of |. } Sports Guild DETROIT (INS) — Detroit's sensational heavyweight! who went to the semi-finals in last) weekend's Golden Gloves tourna-|.” ment of champions, will .try_for national honors via the AAU, Groom's loss in Chicago—his first ring defeat—was unexpected..and unpopular. The fans boed the de- cision and Groom lost no prestige in the defeat. * The young fighter will try | _ again. in. the sports gulld-epewt | Another Detroiter who reached the semi-finals in the Golden Gloves was Harry Campbell, a na- tural bantamweight who stepped into the featherweight class as al. sub and surprised everyone with his ability. . Campbell is anther entry in the sports guild tournament. Flint Army Fighter - Wins Easy Contest WASHINGTON (® — Paul Wright Goebet's. $1 Forster "Teo! 50 (Rar of Flint, Mich., started with a ne Shrin 60 Hight Motor's 50 Spa Auburn Bar 88 Bors Lor | flourish and took just 55 seconds. to Letter Shop 57 Pab: 3 1] knock out Al Watkins of Evans-/Wezne's Mis. 8 Leonard's Ber. ville, Ind., in the quarterfinals of} 9 aPures nace Pi the U.S, Air Force worldwide box-| 9:4. Tises ©° ing championships last night. A. Duff Wright, defending light middle-| esting 984; Peet Ca weight champ of the host Bolling | Air Force Base here, has won every amateur title with the ex- ception of an Olympic crown. His fight with Watkins was the shortest | on the 18-bout card. All the teurnament's 40 survivors | will see action tonight in the semi- | finals. THURSDAY'S PRO BASKETBALL (Final) | EASTERN Loto on Lost Pet. | Philadelphia ccc 77 «(4% Boston ee evccccccccarcs ®o BB Se | BYTOCUBO cect nee n ees 6 WW 46 New York % 37 (486 | WESTERN _——— Port Wayne 7? 8 5M | ae og Be Roc shot ean : Smee 31064) TODAY'S SCHEDULE New York at Syracuse (afternoon—p layot! | “tor third place) i WEDNESDAY'’S RESULTS | New York 115, ae in 108 - } Boston 122, Syracu 10. Minneapolis 106, Fort Wayne % FRIDAY'S SCHEDUL Min —— at St Ue ena he One pia United Press Pheto GIANT CHASER — Outfielder Bob Lennon casts his shadow be- | fore ramming into the wall while | coing after a liner at the New | York Giant training camp at | Phoenix. He played with Minne- apolis last year and expects to | do heavy | duty “alae = Gtante. a SEE CRISSMAN For Clean, Dependable Used Cars and for Your Repair Work! INSTALLATION FREE ESTIMATES - PAINT... GLASS Prices Reasonable Looner Car Available ROCHESTER CRISSMAN Chevrolet Co. OLive 2-9721 4 755 S. Rochester Road | ' - Ossie Groom, RIVALS SKATE IN WARM-UP — Although | they will fight for the U. S. Figure Skating Cham- pionship today, Carol Heiss (left), 16-year-old New Yorker and Tenley Albright, 21-year-old Olympic ol yan pics. ceases skate together in a warm-up. for the four-day competition. Miss Heiss defeated Tenley for the world's women’s title shortly- after the iakaie! i | BUMPER REPAIR | K. OF C. LEAGUE | Pts +4 Hi = “80 Contract Cart. -McGREGOR 5 MATCHED IRONS 3 MATCHED NIGHTHAWKS Pts A 3 Gingelivilie ; 3 Heide & Kiaa rr 5 | Shaw dee cobeen’ 25 i Fe iNorma Pa 282: J. Derkiey 661; Wayne! E. Pascher 109 40, “Sangene ville mat arrier .2788. aw T.T. 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TRACK SHOES, Removable Spikes, Reg. $10.50, $8.95 BALL BAND WADERS, Regular $34.95 .......... - HODGEMAN WADERS, Reg. & short models, Reg. $32. ee ee ee Te) $28.95 «fm $26.95 SPORTS SHOP, J i6 S. Cass | $295 = FE 2-7621 Wil. PAY 25° HAROLD TURNER: Ford in Birmingham to the | CHURCH OR CHARITY “OF YOUR CHOICE... _ For any new or used car or truck sold, will entitle the purchaser or the individual responsible for bringing in the purchaser to direct $25. 00 to.the church or charity of his. or her choice .. THIS OFFER GOOD FRI and SAT. MARCH 16 and 17 1954 Ford 2-dr.......5 799 1953 Plymouth o-dr...8 599 1953 Mercury Mont. H’top 999 1953 Oldsmobile 98 4-dr. 899 1952 Plymouth 4-dr... 499 1951 Chevrolet 2-dr.... 244 1955 Chevrolet Hardtop 1699 1953 Dodge Hardtop... 1954 Chevrolet 2-dr.... 799 1953 Ford 2-dr....... 1954 Pontiac Dix. 4-dr.. 1044 1952 Pontiac Convertible 1952 Ford 2-dr....... 499 1951 Plymouth 2-dr... 244 ‘10 DOWN DELIVERS ANY OF THESE CARS! 1952 NASH STATION WAG. 1952 DODGE 4-DR. 1951 MERCURY 4-DR. | 1950 CHEV. STATION WAG. 1951 FORD 1 TON PICKUP 1951 CHEV. ‘2 TON PICKUP 1950 FORD STATION WAG. 1952 CHEV. 2-DR. — 1953 Pontiac Hardtop... 5 899 1953 Chevrolet 2-dr... 644 1955 Chev. Sta. Wag... 1499 1951 Ford 4-dr....... 244 1953 Pontiac Deluxe8.. 899 1954 Buick Hardtop... 1499 1953 DeSoto 4-dr..... .699 1955 Chevrolet Bel-Air . $1499. 799 944 499 899 1499 699 1954 Plymouth 4-dr... 1953 Ford Hardtop.... 1952 Chevrolet 4-dr.... 1953 Ford Ranch Wagon 1955 Plymouth Sta. Wen. 1952 Chevrolet Hardtop . This Week’s Service Special Brake Adjustment “NO DOWN PAYMENT Keep your car and your budget in the best shape A completely reconditioned engine ...as iow as $10.33 per month. All work easily budgeted! ~ Complete QQ: Offer Good Limited Time Only, Come in Today! Harold Turner- Ford in BIRMINGHAM 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham Phone MI 4-7500 A PHONE CALL WILL START COURTESY CAR \ had been offered a similar job at DU. —~ Harkness had announced éarlier in Troy, N. Y., that he tured) down Denver position to re-| main v \h friends at Troy, where | he would like to ‘‘keep developing) the material coming up" at RIP. j i -RIFTY-TWo | ~ 'Wieman Denies Offer. Made RPI Puck ‘Coach DENVER @®—E. E. (Tad) Wie- man, athletic director at Denver Ned Harkness, ice hockey coach at Renesselear Polytechnic Institute, with Purchase o t f -acerenctsimsanntiveeetmge sent tree car | ogg ; bls Sect AP Wirephote North-South WIFFT'S POOPED - Defending champion of the amateur golf meet, Margaret (Wiffi) Smith (right) of St. Clair, Mich., drapes her arms on a bench to rest on the course. Her op- ponent here is Anne Quast of Maryville, Wash. Miss Smith qualified with a 77. ua Settle for 5th Place ‘ ' RECOIL STARTER New staggered wheel design pre- vents scalping! 8” r tires, Safety clutch, Aluminum housing. With leat 9 DOWN | htt Only ball. inch! ght, to handle! $2 Ibs! 10° wheels, bearing reel. Full i¢ 2 ORTH of $5 0O ano wet “with Purchase of 64” Portable SAW 35° $3.50 DOWNE Combination blade cuts 24%" ver- tieally! Bevel 1%“! 45° ary Hos Sofety Depth and angle odjustments! Ri housing! ; Slip Clutch fence! Die-cast aluminum " AEEEIEY $300 WORTH of HAND Toots with Purchase of “ | lhe @ were only 247 pins short of the 3,136 that won the AEC crown | A | last year, [24 \tional match game champion and Faq way to a 259 in the 2nd stanza as » Pa he struck out from a 139 in the! py \6th frame for the Pfeiffer's best 8 personal mark. * Nagy rolled the Detroit's crew's June, 1954, by Phil Drake of the best aggregate, a 614 on games of Chapel Hill, N.C., swim club at va 177, 259 and 178. - The Helin Tackle team of De- 1 | troit was ineffectual despite the companionship of Bill Bunetta, a H Bill Russell Honored jplayer of the 1955-56 season, Pfeiffer's Fail in Title Bid | ROCHESTER, N.Y. (INS) — The} former Pfelfter’s champ. They' | 4 Pfeiffer’s team of Detroit failed| tacked up a 2,787 total. | last night in its bid for a 4th ‘The modern bowlers another De-| American Bowling Congress tour- troit clan, shot a surprising 2,865 4 nament championship aa years. fa|_ A crowd of 4,000 fans, jamming smith, who is usuall ith | yg |Rochester's War Memorial, saw pfeiffer's pie peso 63. mu um | Pfeiffer's, plagued by splits and a sticky 10 pins, settle for 5th place J wits 2:89 pins racked up on 9. Pray Swimmer Sets = and 955 games. five aggregate. They were aided to no! small degree by young Harry; in | Mark in Butterfly PHILADELPHIA up — Frank: li, 16-year-old Frankford School swimming star, set a| The defending title holders ard butterfly. distance in 58.4 seconds to eclipse. ° |the national mark of 58.5 set in| |Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ‘Watch Your Fires! | LANSING — Spring is on the “—~|march and with it comes another | hazardous forest fire season. Conservation Department offi-| a | NEW YORK (INS) — The New |cials have asked that fishermen, | 4] York Metropolitan Basketabli Writ-'C4mpers, trappers and all others Mm ers Association have named San using puplic lands be extremely fa Francisco's all - American center, careful with matches, tobacco, Nl Russell, as the top visiting campfires and other possible; sources of fire this spring. Pa tent VaR “GIANT” %” DRILL a ee | 1 } \ SP wer s mm A\ oh PRECISOIN CRANKSHAFT GRINDING | Dynamometer tests prove value of Camshaft Grinding in engine rebuilding: So) More Vacuum and Power Pontiac FE 2-4907 Idling—Pertect Timing Quicker Acceleration Include @ precision greend camshaft fm your wmext everhaul,. repatr, or engine rebuilding job. WOHLFEIL DEE 2274 S$. Telegraph Rd. $4.59 Heetder | oro Pair o z ROLLER SKATES EP. + ae "9 with the Purchase of o 20,24,26 in.Size BICYCLE —_ ugged. streamlined ee { ein new . . cpeicoesst colors. Choice of 1.75 in. AUTO PAINTING Expert Body and Fender Repair on All Makes of Cars_ Freer 5 . Infra-Red ‘@ caeee canary Car Quolity ‘ Avail- Work Done a able Ate AN J Pree nsurance - s5) nies Fe ¥ ake Estimates Ultra Modern Building for Collision and Painting ROCHESTER FORD DEALER — OL 1-991) PLACE ARRY JEROM FOR MORE YEARS—A GOOD THAN 30 Eo Chain querd ond or Regular TIRES e chrome kickstand is ( 4. 20 In. size = Soo treteet balance ONLY $4 DOWN wheels. YOUR BONUS‘ | eu? 1 Extra QT. | CAN ef OIL if with the. . Pair REAR SEAT MATS with Purchase of Twi WATS Fs. Purchase of All-Weather Oil in S$ Quart Quantity ya ae VALE ot Ae an in Colors $3.29 pr Popular twin rubber mots in a choice of colors. Driver's mat slips under pedals, right mat _ Covers floor to fire wall awe ee yh ae e BUY ON J aR CREDIT! -, 115 North 4 Saginaw St. ' Free Parking in Rear =< S «SURPLUS 32S, Saginaw ——_—FE.2-0022 __THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY _ MARCH 15, 1956 — Detroit Needs Victory to Stay in Runnerup Position of NHL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Second place in the final. stand- ings of the National Hockey League hinge on the outcome of the game tonight between the De- troit Red Wings and the New York Rangers at Madison Square Garden, A * ¢ « The Wings go into the game with a 2-point advantage but a loss on the ice on which they have failed to win this season would definitely place the Rangers in the driver’s seat. Detroit has only one game remaining after tonight, that with Toronto on Sunday—the final! day of the season. The Rangers; close out the regular campaign| with a home-and-home series win Star Diver Dies in the pennant-winning Montreal Ca- nadiens Saturday and Sunday. The Rangers have beaten the! the season, would win the No. 2 spot of the Stanley Cup playoffs because they have more victories than Detroit. in the finale, FR Se pyrene eget nme rie: SHUTOUT KING TAKES A RIBBING—Mana- ger Charlie Grimm of the Milwaukee Braves has a few laughs with his lefthanded pitching ace Warren Spahn (right) at their Bradenton, Fia., training camp. Grimm. tells Spahn he has never DALLAS (®—David Greig (Skip- Wings five times and tied once on| PY Browning Jr., one of the great- their home rink. Even should tbey est divers in the history of sports, be tied in points at the end of has been killed in a plane crash, the New Yorkers the Navy announced yesterday. Browning, 24, a lieutenant (j.g.), was killed Tuesday night when his, Fourth place also still is unde-|Navy jet plane crashed near Ran- national AAU record for ajcided. Boston's surging Bruins|toul, Kan., shortly after takeoff. Md bowler of the year, blustered his/2”-Yard pool last night in the 100-/are 1 point in front of Toronto and He was based at Moffett Naval =! denial oo] pete one game = pena wont ——_ roar] — Meteh Tunnel, hoider oO nati ;Chicago Sunday. afs have Calif., t ha n operating ° . interscholastic records, swam the two, ssosting Chicago at home/from the auxiliary station at Fal- Beyond All Things-an E pitaph Saturday before taking on Detroit/lon, Nev, He was on & cross-coun- ‘try navigational training flight . eee see Pi sam: x ; - & il BIG LITTLE-CRANE — Only 138 pounds, but Cranbrook’s Ron Pontiae Press Phete | delphia 115-108 and the Boston Cel- BASEBALL SHOES tics defeated Syracuse 122-103. | St, Louis and Minneapolis also WELDEN Hummel has proven his worth on the football field and the wrestling | mats. The little matman was beaten only once by one point as cap- ended a tie for runner-up honors | tain of the Crane wrestling team this season. Last Fall he was first string guard on the football team. Is planriing on. an education at | Princeton. | Wings, Rangers in Showdown | Second Place | summa a [Finish Hinges in NY Meeting AP Wirephote seen him pitch a minus zero game. Spahn tops all active National League hurlers with a lieftime total of 34 shutouts. He is seven ahead of his clos- est competitor Robin Roberts. C Ya sh Ree in Hospital ANN ARBOR «®—Central Michl- er gan’s star athlete, Jim Podoley, oan ceed a Denver cnkered university hospital today —_ lfor treatment of a skin allergy |. Browning, who started diving! and “a complete physical checkup. when a tot at Corpus Christi, Tex.,| Podoley has been out of action was the 3-meter Olympics diving most of the indoor track season be- champion in 1952, holder of four cause of a pulled muscle National Collegiate Athletic Assn.| ————————— championships and numerous) Basketball is annually the most Amateur Athletic Union champi-| profitable of the NCAA tournament onships., \activisiea: : By GRANTLAND RICE “He played the game”— What finer epitaph can stand? Or who can earn a fairer fame When Time at last has called his hand? Regardless of the mocking roar, Regardless of the final score, To fight it out, raw blow for blow, Ontil your time has come to go On out beyond all praise or blame, Beyond the twilight’s purple glow, Where Fate can write against your name This closing line for friend or foe: “He played the game.” “He played the game”— What more is there that one can say? What other word might add acclaim To this lone phrase that rules the fray? Regardless of the breaks of chance, | Regardless of all circumstance, To raise above the whims of Fate, Where dreams at times are desolate,. - Where failure seems your final aim And disappointment is your mate, Where Life can. write in words of flame This closing line above the gate: | “He played the game.” (Copyright 1956, A. S. Barnes & Co.) NBA Season Ends, but Two Ties Delay Playoff Action | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _ Lakers meet Friday night for sec- The regular season of the Na- ond money and then open their tional Basketball Assn. ended last best-of-three playoff series Satur- right but there is a little matter day in St. Louis. ‘of two ties to be broken before) Fort Wayne and Philadelphia, lthe six survivors—three in each Eastern Division winner, drew a |division—swing into the playoffs‘ first-round bye and will meet the | Saturday. |winners of the second third-place Whether it'll be New York oe cee Syracuse against. Boston in the) = opener of the best-of-three first z. Baa aa aw As, \) 1956 Rawlings round playoffs in the Eastern Di-| Y BASEBALL GLOVES vision depends on the outcome of a game between the two: teams . das this afternoon (3 p.m. Stan a ——. Third place in the division was 1956 GOLF CLUBS thrown into a deadlock last nicht when the Knicks defeated Phila- Spelding—Baurke Leufavilie Grand Slam \ SPORTING GOODS \ \ TARPAULINS WATER-PROOF — MILDEW-PROOF 5x7 .... $3.50 9x12... $10.80 6x7 .... $4.20 10x12 .. $12.00 6x9 .... $5.40 12x15 .. $18.00 8x9 .... $7.70 12x18 .. $21.60 8x10 .... $8.00 15x20 . $30.00 Special Sizes Made to Order Manila Rope, '/" 2c ft.—%s" 4c ft. ATTENTION ALL FISHERMEN! Navy Overboard Suits Brand New—Best Protection ' $1095 .$6.95 For Smelt Dipping. As pictured. Buy early and Save. STOCKING FOOT RUBBER WADERS Wear Over Street Shoes HIP BOOTS............. JOE’S «SURPLUS 32 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-0022 Sturdy Soles Rubber _ Heels OPEN FRIDAY “TIL 9 43 N. Saginew St. Merit Shoes department savings on shoes your family needs Men’s OXFORDS f a Pere a agp bplcstat 51 Mt. Clemens FE 4-6211 | Division t ers med | |the Pistons 100-98. The Hawks and OOO OI I DS I Caw tikes Rookie TROPHIES LAKELAND, Fla. ® — New| York Yankee manager Casey To the Winner Stengel. is impressed with the Give the Best! hitting of rookie outfielder Norm Siebern. Siebern, a lefthanded batter. col- Order your bowling trophies now. immediate delivery. lected two of the Yanks’ four hits Trophies—Plaques as they dropped a 2-0 decision to the Boston Red Sox yesterday. Medals Made to Order SSS Engraving Done in Our ‘Turkey Shoot’ on Sunday Sua ear | A “turkey shoot,” sponsored by PONTIAC the Lake Orion Gun Club, will be held Sunday at the LOGC’s out- TROPHY SHOP door range on Stanton Road. Start-' 28 S. Saginaw FE 5-1697 ing time is 11 a.m. The public is invited. \ NEW LOW PRICE! UNDERCOATING $14 Expertly done, with new ‘56 equip- ment . . . all labor and materials GUARANTEED! * Steam Cleaning PONTIAC UNDERCOATING 7 Chase Street FE 4-5453 * Motor Cleaning Pee ee Perel) Se are ieee ey i _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 15, NOT IN THE CARDS — Dick Schofield, St. Louis Cardinal infielder is out at second base as Red Schoendienst hit into a double play in the first inning of the game against the Detroit Lad AP Wirephote| the Arena in the novice division Amer. Car. at Lakeland, Fla., yesterday. ‘Beaty Hicks, play- ing second stepped on the base for the force and on to first to complete the double play. Tenley Albright Defends . §, Figure Skating Title ‘PHILADELPHIA —The. U. s.| Figure Skating Championships Calif.; and younger brother David! took on major scope today as/ Jenkins, who finished 2-3 to win graceful Tenley Albright began)in the Olympics and world com- her defense of the senior ladies’ | petition. singles crown in school figures.| The champion, entering Harvard Her chief opposition to’a fifth)Law School in September, says he straight tithe was pretty, 16-year-|will retire from competition when old Carol Heiss, the New York) he doffs his skates Saturday. girl who upset Miss Albright for : the world. title in Germany this PIONEER LEAGUE _ winter, . %-A Division 1 = 2: qTerneent's / oo 6 Oxted ap OG Miss Albright, 20, of Boston, had|Peegy’s .“ 55 44 Mold-A-Matic $1 49 Pleet Carrier 5545 Pont. Plumb. 42 58 — Miss Heiss = Olym- Case Brake $48 Vuleahn Chain 3 6h er ie 3 P' just a short time before|>¢ Jenkinson 200820; “Cass Brake the world matches. The scoring) 796, Peggy's 2 was close in each case. “BDivision Pts So the current competition fs ajLion Store 1 62 Benson's #, 1 ” Jack O'Hearta rubber match" in the broadest|iiy Inn Ree. 58 Altes sense. The title winner Friday Y ducobeen's i Fades ” 38 aco! kt. iT| night will be an undisputed cham-|""yq" Hopp 222— S61; Lion Store 740-2083. pion. Division . } te, Today’s school figures counts oustity cinrs. “@i Sturdevant’s 48 for 60. per cent of the total scoring Oliver — Md apc — “ ‘ - si nm in the senior ladies contest. The|gusie's Shop 63 Pesey's eS Dr championship will be decided to | Mike’ ae ae ai = chair oe BT] miue rewn 433 ver morrow night on the free skating, | Buck 682, Sturdevant’s 1916. : which counts 40 per cent, | ey ieee = 5 hd (comer Mkt. 65 34 Team No. 8 46 54) rs \Fuller Brush 62 38 Paul's No. 1 44 56 The meet ieee yesterday &t!rite ot Va. 88 41 Chuck Bhack 43 81 om . Pa Phedes “ 1 4 42 r wport Is 37 62 with school figure competition. "{y?°Denton 205-514. Newport's 787 Barbara Roles, 14, of Sacramento, | 2007. Calif., took a commanding lead ELKS LADIES in the ladies’ division. Randy Pts Pts Tigers Lose Again to St. Louis, /- 4 LAKELAND, Fla. —Early sea-| times at bat this son fears about Al Kaline’s throw-/ ing arm can be discarded. * * * hasn't had a hit. He was up twice in the first game, once in the second and ap- That's the word today from Jack| ,oared as a pinch hitter yester-| Homel, trainer for the Detroit Bay as the Tear, droped 4 14 Tigers, who says the young out-|decision to the St. Louis Cardinals, fielder will be ready for full time (heir third loss in four spring work in a few days. “Al has made an amazing re- covery,” Homel sald. “He is just about ready for action again.” Kaline was the only one of the |" Tiger regulars scheduled for ful time duty in the spring exhibition *° starts. a force play. His mates gathered, six hits but the St. Louisans un- a a 12-hit barrage for their y, umph. Roadie lefthander Gene Host ab- sorbed most of the punishment. He was charged with six of the seven 1 series. He played in the first gs er of them in the third! games, but was withdrawn early in ; the second contest and ordered to} linning when St. Louis bunched ifive hits. | Good salvage jobs by Duke ce arm * * * aline admitted his arm had) Maas, who allowed only one hit been bothering him since the train-| !n four tnaings, and Bobby ing session opened. Once he returns to action Ka- line will have som ework to do eon his hitting, The young right- fielder won the American League batting title last year with a .340 avernee. _— in feer i | Tiefenauer, who gave up. two 2 | twe, came too late to help the Tigers. of the youugsters need more work \than he can give them on the var-| lsity so he shipped them over to} _ Tigertown after yesterday's game. | TACKLE ~ BARGAINS Flat Fish, reg. 1.35. Ss ve Jitterbug, reg. 1.25.. vee a0 Heddon Baits, reg. 1.50 .95 Pflueger Casting Reels, reg. 35.00... .21.00 Medalist Fly Reels, veg. 9.75 ..... seis's See Cap Spinning Reels, reg. 17.50 ........10.00 Ambidex. Spinning Johnson Spin. Reels, 50% OFF Double Taper od Lines ... .50% OFF All Casting Pegi. : 50 % OFF AL HILDE 1920 S. Telegraph. FE 4-7673 Daily 8-6. Sun. 10-2. Fri. 8-8 This Is It! Reels, reg. 30.00....15.00 }} They included third baseman Steve ‘Demeter, who homered against} ‘the Cardinals; bonus babies Jim) ‘Small and Jim Brady, and pitchers! Bill Froats and Tom Sharkey, in- Against the Cards Kaline hit into! Manager Bucky Harris said nine) yy he |fielders Reno Bertoia and Fran fenge af the U.S. senior men's sin-Puertes 1019-3 Oneto, outfielder Gene Neff and/|gles title in the school figures to- | ‘catcher Carl Wagnger. mbment’s notice, Today the Tigers were scheduled against the New York Yankees. ST. LOUIS DETROIT Hy RH AB R EH} Schofield, ss 4 1 1 Kuenn, os 4 1 2/0) Sch'di'st, 2b 3 F°l Torgeson, Ib 2 2 OF lHemus, 3b =-2 «0 0 King, ri 40 28) \Musial, rf 3 1 2 Tuttle, cf 4 0 OF Whise’nt, rf 2 0 1 Maxwell, if 1 0 0 Boyer, Jb 5 1 1 *Kaline 1 0 0} IR ree lf 3 2 1 Maas, p 1 0 OF: |Algton, Ib 3 0 2 **Porter 10 OFF vin fon, cf 3 1 1 Tief'auer, P 6 0 6 4 © 1 Demeter, 3b 4 1 1) \Headix. p 2.01 House, c 20 08 Schmidt, p 0 6 6 peks porad . : . 1066 llips if —_— jlson, c «60 0 0.8 | Hicks, 2b 401 | Host, p 1 0 0 : Deising If 3 0 1 ; 358 712 34 «°4 *Hit Inte force out for Maxwell in 3rd. **Popped out for Meas in 7th, TPifed out for Waeeet in 8th. 4 8ST. LOUIS (N) O15 000 010—7\8 DETROIT (A) 100 100 200-— | EB—None. RBI—Sarni 2. Musial, Boyer,|— | Alston 3, Demeter, King. %—Repulski. |Boyer, Alston, Whisenant field and Alston. Left—Detre jLouis 6 Arroyo 2, Host 3, Tiefenauer 1. |Haddix 2: Schmidt: Arroyo 1; Host 1 Maas 2: Tiefenauer 1. HO—Haddix 2 in| 3, Arroyo 2 in 3, Host 9 in 3, Tiefenauer| j2 in n 2. Maas 1 in 4 R-ER—Haddix 1-1; Schmidt 1-1, Arroyo 2-2; Host 6-6, 0 WP—Haddix, arreye. | i | ape asa 1-1 —House, Sarni. W—Haddix HW i eat. U—Tabaech! (A), Larry (Ny. |s Ife (A), Venton (N). T2234 Aa— Harris said it was not a per-|the final event Saturday night. (Marohn Gifts jmanent demotion and that any or iall of them may be recalled on a Demeter. 8B—Torgeson. 8—Schmidt | DP—Hicks and Torgeson; Hemus, Ager . it. 9, St; BB—Haddix 4; Schmidt 2;) 80. Pandas 45 Foxes 32 renies 14, of Glendale, Calif., — 28 peeves 32) held a slight lead in the men’s di-/Bee™ . 3 Weives 2 is ie Tigers 36 Camel 31) vision over Bob Hubbard, Sacra-| Does 33 Pawns 31) 2 ore 33) Cubs 25) mento, Calif. M. Delbridge 191, G. White 487; Does! The free skating competition in| 190—2197. | both these divisions will be held HURON BOWL HOUSE tonight when novice champions a bod = Sacer s ped fe us Osm i! ater will be crowned. . Puertas 6439 Drewry's 82 62 ® * * fppesommig os ° ye + dona Side 80 h4 Hayes Alan Jenkins, Colorado|Pontiac Rec. 86 31 ca. an Springs, Colo., Olympic and/E.* 8 poled tiple Oh! world’s titleholder, begins his de-| Roihbarth 382. Keeley 85. COOLEY LANES MAJORETTES morrow. The free skating will be! cooley Lanes 61 Huron Bowl 53 57 Garrel's 46 Jenkins’ greatest rivals are oat Young 330832; “APL 862—2523. be @6 Maple Leaf 81; } a 1956 N othing finer in American taste... CALVERT IN THE GREAT TRADITION OF AMERICAN WHISKEY GALVERT DISTILLERS COMPANY, N.Y.C. + BLENDED WHISKEY + 86.8 PROOF + 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ee ee te ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ae i BEMIS OLSEN AMVETS B&H Elec. 64 33 Fowler's 1 40 48 : 5 43 Haskill's 38 80 Detroit Ree. 42.46 H. Wilson 26 61 | A, Highbaugh 183, V. Nixon 474. —- COOLEYETTES wo.iéeéeo wo | Twin Lakes 10 33 Westacrettes 49 55 Steven's Mkt. 54 49 McKinney's 46 5 Spencer’s 49 54 Nick & Anna's 44 | 8. Mohr and -M. Stewart 202, 8. Mohr $13; Westacrettes 172, Twin Lakes 2223 LADY EAGLES NO, 1236 witb wl City Coll, $9 28 Louise's 47 45) Ottmar's 57 31 Team No. 10 40 48) Bobbies §6 35 FOE. Greenwood's 53 39 Mysterious 5 38 $4) Woodcum's 62 40 Pontiac Rec. 18 73 8. Woodcum 1864, L. Elwell $04, Bobbies 156—2180 HOUSEWIVES ; LEAGUE M. Newby 202 532, Team It, 809-2579 we wil Church's 60 28 Miller's 40 48 Pontiac Ree. 56 48 Dobski's 40 48) Hiiron Cinrs. 55 49 Twin Pines 47 2 = INDEPENDENT LADIES Pts Pts. |f) Prestons €8 Vogts 58 Pudney 67 C. How 48 Al's Store 64 Martha's co | McNeill 63 Kramers oh P, Kellering 58 Bobs 23 5) | LADIES ALL-STARS | Pts Pts #4 Huron Bow! 71 Manny's Bet 65. Motor Inn Ree, 63 Shaw's Jwits, 49 ° Ward's Purn. 60 Nu-Brite Plat. 4779) NOW at a New Low Price R.B. Munro $8 Ballard Elect 1 Dequis 55 | | - OAKLAND Leora NTY aes 7 Pin Heads 7 38 The Five M's 47 4 [Social Kate 89 32 Bureau Brats 44 48) iy Size S Social Secur. 59 36 Roastets 42 ‘County Jets 57.39 Screwballs 42 0 ‘s 84 42 wenee TV 42 6. Ten Pins $3 39 “4 |The Tops $2 44 The Pin Ups 217 LaPorge Mkt. 51 40 Pins 707, Pin Heads 195 MOTOR INN CLASS “B" Pts Pts | wit W LL Gridiron Bar 66 Braid's 49 Jack's Shop T2 28 Team 11 48 $2 Oakland Mach €2 National Boh 46 Renard s 72:28 Sup Siding 47 53’ Green Lk. Rest. #1 Tej-Huron 4 Amt neu 64 38 Jack's Bar 42 58 Drewry's 9 Wrigley's 43 Pont Rec 2 60 40 Pont.. Rec. 1 41 58 White Bros 59 Bob's Bidrs 42 Stadium Inn 54 46 B. French 44 64 Dorris Realty 1] Nelson Mig 42 Buck's Glass $3.47 Tom's Mkt 32 67 Leonard's 56 Exchange Club 40 | Ben's Mkt $3.47 Swift Stores 25 75'Prank Cinrs $5 Pont. Printing 31) 'Dobski's 50 Universal OU 3 The BIG SALE on SEAT COVER 200 Sets Must Go! Prices Reduced! Special $ 95 Complete Set *40 --'41 Models Vor Installed —40 Sets— Clear Plastics Saran Plastics FIBER NYCR Must Make Room for New Spring Shipment CONVERTIBLE TOPS .PRE-SPRING SALE BUY on BUDGET! NO MO NEY DOWN! AUTO GRILL EXCHANGE 52 -- 53 Ford — °52--'53 Chevrolet — °53 Pontiac 136- 138 S. SAGINAW STREET | SEAT COVER MART FE 4-8272 Huron belgack 879—2534; L. Allen 223,) ") 6.70x15 Vv. Catd 177, M. Cummiskey 459; Ten 7 2 3 = sid a salad samt 96 Plus Fed. Tox and Exchange We Have Budget Terms eae taney. aR UNE ope eee EN RS IRENE TRB for that distinctive look! SOPHISTICATED AS A COCKTAIL GOWN—TOUGH AS A COMPANY OF MARINES! WHEELS OUT OF LINE.. ae WHEEL ALIGNMENT ONLY “7 30 Caster, Camber, Toe-In ENGINE TUNE-UP ONLY S PICK-UP SLOW... BRAKES BAD... BRAKE ADJUSTMENT ONLY 69‘ Up Thru Seturday Only FREE PARKING ARKET IRE CO. 77 W. Huron St. (Corner of Cass) Pontiac’s Motorist Headquarters Sleek, Superbly Styled Dayton WHITE WALLS 59 en —— OPEN 909. FE 8 0424 | : ‘ i ; a ee FIFTY-FOUR Se 1934 without an interruption. ommerce Area THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15. 1956 Clerk Is Name Your PTA Is Planning: , | | . . West Bloomfield to Hear a ‘, F UDI SN Township Post panel Discussion Tonight On -New Man Takes Over WEST BLOOMFIELD) TOWN-| Balch, counselor of bays im the Plan Half-Day Sessions -April 1 as Successor SHIP — The West Bloomfield High! Pontiac school; Mrs, Elsie Car. | : PTA wi t 8 tonight/ ter, “to Earl V. Gorner School PTA will meet a onight| ter, 11th grade counselor mass | G. F. Feller Gets in rooms one and three at the! Waterford High School; Steve _ jhigh school, for a business meet-| Begel, a senier, and Ann Thom. | “COMMERCE — The appointment/ing, election of officers and pro-) son, « junior; rb Jack — ff George F. Feller to the post|&™@m. | @ mother; and Mrs. Myrt . | township clerk was wae be The program is to be a pane! dis-) dem of the teaching staff, will fhe Commerce Township Board cussion on ‘Guidance and Coun-| Complete the panel. at its regular monthly meeting/seling Programs in High Schools.” last night in the township hall. Betty M: y, girls counselor «His appointment will be in effect) of West Bloomfield High School, a period of one year, beginning) will be the moderator. Clark 1, the start of the 1956-57 {aaa te m= ® Rahal Educator Lower Grades and segond grade students, some) The audience will be asked to third and possibly one fourth! participate in the discussion. ‘grade ‘class will be on half-day | Miss Murphy will speak on schol-'schedules in September, because) |arships offered to the students. of overcrowding, shortage of class- | ‘rooms and some ‘problem of an; Thomas ladequate teaching staff.” | Thomas PTA officers elected at; Dunkel stated that there is al- the annual meeting this week are ready a possibility of half-day ses- Mrs. Doris Bretzlaff, president; sions at 10 Mile Elementary School Mrs. Paul Miller, vice president; |although “we are making every ef-| Mrs. Gordon Seale, secretary; and|fort to avoid that for the re-| |Mrs. Bud Ryckman. | mainder of this school year, at! Causes Storm: ss scissns. jleast.”’ | | pa . He added that he has been at- Retired Georgian May Monthly meeting of the Big Bea-| tempting to secure three addi- | Lose Pension, Title for ver PTA will be held at 8 p.m.| tional teachers for the 10 Mile | intearation Vi |Monday in the school. School, and that new members | ere ony ews | Officer election will be held | have been added to the teaching | t> that wacaila bal ; | and the speaker will be Mrs. | loett we) red Ce Lo » Gar spt aa a ATLANTA W—A Georgia edu-; Robert Sanford of Lake Orion, | 5*hools. i —— potaaarcheg eh ‘y23, cational leader under fire from! president of the East Oakland | Farmington voters will go to the) 1923 aT ne Clerk trom 1923 the states two principal school PTA Council, She will talk on the (Polls next month to decide upon| we ae proce heli tp eee cig] value of PTA Workshop. ieee tareuine bees issue a \ views y fa possible loss o! 0 inance new elementary The board decided to order three! ; $518.90 a month state pension Refreshments wiil be -served by classrooms and a new junior high veting machines from the Auto-| ang an honorary college title. (the fifth grade room mothers. | school. - =Garner has been township clerk ‘Skin Diving’ Topic of Talk to Cubs Tonight Mook, active in the county in un- : ; \derwater diving, salvage and re- for Fall at Farmington’s trieving operations, will give a talk and show movies on “Skin idiving” at the monthly pack|” FARMINGTON — O. E. Dunkel, meeting of Lambert Cub Scout \Farmington schools superintendent P@ck 30 at the schoel tonight at announced this week that “All first|7:15 p.m. * } | to. dames Felix, Gary Ryden, | Charles Warner and Richard | Was earned by Bob Smith and | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Tom Cubmaster Ed Reddish will! present_ awards to the who} have earned them this month. Wolf badges wilt go to Allen Mercer, Michael Kennerly and Larry Walter. Gold arrews on the wolf trail go to Michael Kennerly and Larry Walter. Bear badges were earned by dames Felix, Raymond Austin, Gary Ryden and William Kel- logg. Gold arrows on the bear trail go to James Felix, Gary Ryden and Michael Reddish. Sil- ver arrows on the bear trail go Raber. Denner stripes go to Michael Alsup and Michael | Richard Austin. : The den with the best percentage of parents RECEIVE HONORS — Young people at Faith Baptist Church, Waterford Township are to re- Kennerly. Assistant denner stripe | ceive tribute this Sunday for success in their part of a special promotion program which ends on (% Pentiae Press Phofo Easter Sunday. Among -honorees are (left to right) Virginia Smith, Patsy Stauffer, Dolores Booth, Dick Walls, Charles Wilkins and, at piano, Robert Lilleyman. store. "sive ==" TQ Honor Young People at Waterford re. — = < The Board of Regents, without’ degen Say commenting on its action, yester- basis with the option that rental day voted unanimously to take | ; : | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —‘arate Sundays until Easter when| part of the church library .and resi en in § |The Young People's group of Faith this program comes to an end. | available to the young people. A corsage will be given to girl total i gave Dr, Guy Price if a purchase is made./11 Wels two years ago as presi- Delivery of the machines is dent emeritus of Georgia State Lapeer Pair to Mark | pp ly” Sig ‘el ne 60 Years of Marriage years. _ | LAPEER—Mr. and Mrs. Williamjhelping others whenever possible, | de 6 ot! And the State Board of Educa- J. Andrews of Lapeer will cele-jfriends say. Now Andrews drives| 4 ' ‘oot \tion, commenting freely on Wells’ brate their 60th wedding anniver-|to his farm in Deerfield Township oa Lake road, nee tagger alleged prointegration views, de-/sary Sunday with an Open House/almost every day to keep an eye) ——— — in cided to ask the Teacher Retire-jfor their friends from 2-6 p.m, ation the crops and to lend a hand fi pee ¢ land iment Board whether the veteran|the Veterans Memorial Building. 'when possible. . Hed epcees amas on educator may be legally separated Their son, Eugene Andrews, and) Mrs. Andrews is active in: Pontiac near road ‘from his pension. ihis wife with their daughter and/church and club work i Was rezoned for heavy industrial wey, es eae en et Leper, on. eryialtaarc. is gps hei pigeon Mr. and Mrs: i Shaw and frequently accompanies her : | eorgia Committee of Flint, are arranging the Open/husband to the farm. _dames L. Gardner, township ., Interracial Cooperation, an af-/House. While no invitations have bacilli ° of Help to Israel Speculation Aroused by Statement; Says He and Dulles Never Denied Aid WASHINGTON uw — President Eisenhower has provided fresh evidence that his administration is taking a critical new look at ‘Baptist Church will be honored at Purposes of the program are to in-| the church's Sunday services which crease the number of those inter-. \are currently being held at the ested in attending Sunday School| | Waterford | building. | - ° * Township | The tribute being paid the young people is part of a church program Recreation and to show each department its importance as part of ‘the Sunday School. wherein all the departments of the be taken of the young people on ‘Dinty’ Dinner to Be Saturday Sunday School are honored on sep-| Sunday. The film will become Voters League and a boutonniere to the boy bringing the most guests to the Sunday School class. The church is planning to have the Young People’s choir provide 7 Colored moving pictures will the music for the Sunday services. | { | i] | p.m. § Township Mrs. Al Kasten, the pastor's wife, teaches the Young People's group. Bob Griffin leads them in evening social and spiritual an it gathering which will meet at 6:15 Sunday at the Waterford Recreation building. supervisor, to the job of caretaker at p cemetery. “I am sure the boards did what lthey felt to be right,” said Gov, House May Rescind siz uti. 7 be, drawing Law on Liquor Vote |Wells has been acting a little » appointed Walter Carle ‘filiate of the Southern Regional|been sent, they have extended in the Council to be present. The Andrews have one grand- | son, Kay Andrews, and three great grandchildren, a boy and | two girls, ‘ugly.’ Griffin asserted that Wells) \“‘does advocate integration.” In his “acting a little ugly” com-'Carrie Folsom, daughter of Mr ment, the governor was referring 2°4 Mrs. Eugene Folsom, was mar edacen cy oc Ommunities political prosegregation weekly, home of her pearents by the Rev Gal not be necessary if Senate Bill 114 jegislators in a speech at|Church. It was on March 18, 1896, that! to a report in the Augusta Courjer, Tied to William J. Andrews in the that Wells ridiculed the governor|John Robertson of the Methodist| * iterday that neither he nor Sec- § f f p iretary of State Dulles had ever, | e Or rogram |said “that we would not furnish arms to Israel." But he added’ | Urge County Members that “we were hoping tor a better, ‘ Attend Get-Together at lution.” | : . His use of the past tense re- | W. Bloomfield Tonight |newed speculation that eventually; ‘the administration may decide to’ The Oakland County Farm Bur- jet the Israelis buy at least part! 1092 _ passes the Michigan p, i, College, a Negro school at| For 17 years Mr. and Mrs. An-|eau will hold an all-county social of the 63 million dollars worth of se of Representatives. | Augusta Seen will probably come be-; “Wells charged that the Courier lalirmary, — ot tes beans “account of his speech wns “com-| Andrews also has been a mem- b> Degree 2 = i Ge tas ai | ptely maccurate and distorted.” per of the Welfare Board, served ecutive secretary |The Courier is published by Roy| as school director for nine Tabletoppers Club. V. Harris, a member of the Board) years, and was * 2 « treasurer of of Regents, Wells said he regret-| ‘The bill is scheduled to come out teq “that my former employers| Deertield Township. . @f-a House committee sometime and friends have taken this schon! It has been a full life for both foday, he says. It passed the Sen-|against me without giving me an _ @te “with flying colors” several opportunity to be heard.” Frost cist 66 vase plore a itoi's Shivering Advice Report Group int this area. | - It would retract the present rul-|) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (INS) — , ing that communities such as Adlai Stevenson, campaigning in . at id, Troy Township, and the bitter cold of Minnesota, told in EXICO | y areas which are incorporat-|his listeners: ‘‘I'd like to offer a} drews managed the Lapeer County %¢t-tozether at the West Bloom- weapons which they are seeking. the feast of St. |field Township Hall at 8 p.m. to The Israelis submitted the request \day. Every member in the county in November, saying they vant to is urged to attend. offset the purchase of Sovi't bloc A social committee consisting arms by Egypt. of Chairmen Mr. and Mrs. William, It was learned that the request |Scramlin of Holly, and Mr. and '8 under active study now after Mrs. Lyle Abel of Pontiac, Mr. being on the shelf for months .|and Mrs. George Sutton, Holly: while Eisenhower and Dulles em- Mr. and Mrs. John Trocke, Mil- Phasized a policy of avoiding an ford: and’ Mr. and Mrs. Howard ®©™s race with the Soviets in the ; Middle East. Wilson of Rochester has charge ~ g, of the’ eftair, State Department officials said | the whole range of its Arab-Is- at White Lake | Dolores Booth is the president of | , 0 ee ues 0 the Young People’s group . and WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — |vitations to all relatives and friends! F B lraeli_ policies. | * * ; | arm ureau | He told a news conference yes-| he Women’s Guild of St. Patrick's Patsy Stauffer is vice-president. : ‘ The church's program of honor- West Bloomfield Unit ing each Sunday School department on the Sundays before Easter will be an annual affair. Church of White Lake Township. will sponsor a “corned beef aad to Hear Program on cabbage’ St. Patrick's Day dinner! Local Government | from 4:30 until 8 p. m., Saturday) | in the church hall. The public is. WEST BLOOMFIELD Town.'Dulles Stops Overnight invited to attend. SHIP—The West Bloomfield Town-'jn Philippine Islands ship League of Women Voters : MANILA \w—Secretary of State Mrs. Gerald F. DeSormier, a Pe tee leone wi old its ular Mos eet be oo |meeting Tuesday . Dulles arrived here today for an : overnight stop in the Philippines is chairman of the dinner com- | . en route home from the SEATO conference in Karachi. Dulles was to confer with Pres- ident Ramon Magsaysay later to- day and to attend a state dinner Guest speakers for the occasion — tonight. will be Hiland Thatcher, West —e — Bloomfield Township supervisor, and Arthur W. Bromage who Is with the Department of Political Science at the University of | Michigan. Bromace is nationally known as an authority on local government. monthly | the West Bloomfield Township Hall. Luncheon will be served at 12:39 A special mass in observance of 5 m and the program will begin Patrick will be gt 1:30 p. m. The program will held at 9 a. m., Saturday. be on “Local Government.” —_————. Waterford Dem Club Sets Saturday Meet | | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The newly formed Democratic Club has {called a meeting for Saturday at & p.m. at the Community Activi- FOR... FURNITURE at Its FINEST The purpose in having such a that until now there has been no ties Building on Williams Lake: The discussion groups are each actual change in American policy road. Main business of the evening [MRT?™ is to interpret the find planning a skit or some other on the Middle East. It was will be the approval ofth e con- ‘N¢s of the members on the “Go ‘alent for a short program. and learned last weekend, however, stitution and bylaws. Waterford square dancing will be held to that the United States is restudy- s** Troy and tunes of Ray Wheeler's ing relations with Egypt in the Persons interested in becoming Warren. See" interviews to Township Livonia. " with children, while her husband New York next Wednesday to visit presidential press conferences. ing, would within a year after in- slight change in the dates of pres-| corporation have to vote on the idential primaries — February in| “liquor by the glass” sale. |Florida and June in Minnesota!” Say Accused Embezzler scenes: From Detroit and Party The committee {fs supplying re- * freshments, except sandwiches Seen at Bullfight which are to be furnished by each |family as well as their own table DETROIT (INS)—The Detroit service. Times reported today that accused| A prize is being offered to the ‘lembezzler, Mrs. Anna V. Thorpe. group with the best entertainment. 42, and her hushand, Floyd. 57 were seen attending a_ bullfight Says U.S. Losing in Mexico City Sunday. |_ The renort revealed the Thorpes Drestige Abroad iwere ‘living it up" Reportedly seen‘with the Thorpes Over Segregation on ine eceabilein le jwere Mrs. Thorpe’s sister, Miss . Josephine Rutsky, a divorcee, her’ CHICAGO (INS) — Evangelist boyfriend, Richard Radwill, 25. Billy Graham says the Unifed jalleged mastermind of the em- States is losing prestige abroad bezziement and flight to Mexico because of recent troubles over City and the Thorpes’ daughter, racial desegregation. | Kay, 9. and Miss Rutsky’s son. | * * *@ Gage 8 He said at a press conference \Jast night in Chicago that the ra-) | _ The Thorprs have bees miss- cial dilemma was hot a southern ing since March 2, aoe it ‘problem alone, but one shared by $74,841 in receipts of a St. Clair northern states. Shores Secretary of State Branch Graham, who will address the | Office. | ; : ; Chicago Executives Club tomer- Police in Detroit said they) pow and the National Council of learned that Radwill, manager of| Presbyterian. men Saturday, | a Cicero, Mich., bar. arranged for ‘gaia: MR. AND MRS. HUGH MORAIN lane tickets from Windsor, Can- ena a | “A vast majority of northern) Speaking at Chapel Tonight ada to Mexico City for the group. | Pe ° ° The Times’ report said auth rj- Churches today are segregated, Z Sunnyvale Missionaries rn rcs ire wvare at ithe tant 8 pt Th . . time has come for the church to pecentice (of the (Thorpe Par: Ail ake the lead in this, to call peo-| P sg @Pal = for 5-Year Tr Ip jin the party “are using various) 51. to prayer, and to set an ex-| aliases, ample” | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Mr.; In their first assignment, the The FBE, now in charge of the | He leaves for Washington Mon- and Mrs. Hugh Morain will con- Morains will be working with ¢A8e, hopes to return the party to (day to tell congressmen about his tinue with the second of five eight other young Americans who the United States before they round-the-world evangelistic tour meetings at Sunnyvale Chapel to- staff the Frankfort-on-Main mis- ™ove again. ———— night outlining their future mis- sionary center. Mrs. Thorpe was the agent for Ike to Begin Weekend sionary work in Frankfort-on- Mrs. Mor. ml atnte’s fee + Clr : Mrs. Morain is a native of the state's fee office at St. Clair arm Main, Germany. Waterford Township. The former Shores. Warrants charging the at Gettysburg F The 7:30 p.m. ‘sessions will con- Jacqueline McCormack, she at- woman with embezzlement and WASHINGTON (INS)—President tinue through Sunday, detailing tended Waterford Township High her husband with aiding embezzle- | Eisenhower will spend a long week- the preparations the couple have school. and ber husband at- ment were issued after a state end at his Gettysburg farm start- @pmpleted for the five years of tended Ndfthwestern College at |audit showed the shortage in her| ing tomorrow morning. miksionary work abroad, which Minneapolis, Minn., majoring in | accounts. Jo Marts next month. mission work. They were | The first lady and her mother, = Sannyvale Chapel congrega- | &raduated in 1955. Presidential Press [Rese cat eager igtte Fontes Currently staying with Jacque: ° | Oey: poy Expenses of the couple in their line's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob POFleys in 43rd Year They motored the &3 miles from . Lo " ‘ert McCormack, of 56 Clayborn St.,| WASHINGTON (INS) — Today’ day afternoon. asic 3 acts «Mrs. Morain will work principal- the couple will leave for Brooklyn, marks the 43rd anniversary of! Mr. Eisenhower will probably fly lupin his light plane on Fri Wi be primarily concerned with the Bible Christian Union, with President Woodrow Wilson be-| mricning i yeniier pecntiting! young adults. After language bar- Which they are affiliated. gan the history-making meetings return late Sunday. / tiers have been eased-by a year of Mr. and Mrs. McCormack will with newsmen on March 15, 1913) | at. Frankfort-on-Main, the hold an open house for the couple calling on the reporters thn _to! The horse, originally / smal) i are scheduled to move on|from 2-5 p.m. Sunday. The Mor- ‘go into partnrship with me” to food animal, attained its/ present t@ open a new missionary center ains will board the USS United put out factual information about/size centuries after men reached / ‘if a emeeees — / light of Cairo’s increasingly strong;members are invited to attend anti-Israelj moves | this meeting. The meeting will be opened to the public. 4 Pixley Home Furnichings 332 Main St. Rochester, Mich. OL 2-2121 OL 1-9642 as Such cute styl Easter basket. - ‘FREE SURPRISE PACKAGE See eee eeeoreeny * + es we wet Aik for one when you come in ° for mew Poll-Parrots...a minia- | ture shoe box full of surprises! * OS) 6 © le) 66 ss 6 6 in northern Germany. \States for Europe on April 7. ithe administration. six-foot stature, { | : eng : f PARENTS’ them. You hop in and see them, too! We fit them carefully, too! advertised in ing... Just look at the wonderful shoes Poll-Parrot’s got for you this Easter! and in as many colors as you'll find in your No wonder boys and girls will hop with joy to see Many styles to choose from. 74.N. Saginaw St. We Give Holden Trading Stamps 4, vf oe . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 . . ‘)* FIFTY- FIVE eae Distracts Cows MADISON, Wis, (INS) — vee Socrates U. Sekles Smith, professor of daify hus-| bandry at the University of Wis-| consin, believes that farmers who quet. Color ‘Changes’ Size object can make a difference of at ‘least 13.5 per cent in its ot seer: tent size, a new study shows LAST PRICES: TIMES 50c Nites-Sun. TODAY *sec Chen ; On The PLUS | . RL RAEN LEE. C088 ns ee FV i SH ——FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—— AFRICAN ADVENTURE cs VIRGIS PIER NANT ANGEL PAI AN NEWMAN ‘Going te Washington; and pensar who will attend the ban- NEW YORK—The color of an taffy-haired beauty who is similar | bearing, is Germany's greatest gif is very beautiful.” GERMANY’S GIFT TO HOLLYWOOD — Cornell Borchers, a trich. Although apparently set for a successful career here, she plans to continue to make her home in Garmisch where, she explains, Hollywood Headlines: NAPLES (INS)—Joe Adonis, one-| time U.S. crime overlord, is-look- ing the length and breadth of Italy| \ Hor ‘legitimate’ business opportu: nities to use his “made in Amer- ica'’ fortune. * * Italian police who have been fol- lowing Adonis with discretion,) since he rates as a ‘‘free citizen” revealed that Adonis and a Miami attorney who accompanied him to Italy have been’ making quick trips to northern and central Italy to “examine business proposi-| tions."" Hotels, cafes, night clubs and even a. plastics amgeld have been given ' ' Other sources said that Adonis fs planning te transfer large Unpaved Roads Good Except in 1 Section Oakland County's gravel and dirt, roads are in better shape than, usual for this time year ex-! cept in the mkore heavily traveled. south section, according to Oscar Loomis, Road Commission “ee intendent. Crews are still repairing vaske | outs caused by last week's rain, he stated. “Some roads will remain muddy) j until a lengthy mild spell takes the, AP Wirephete (frost completely out of the ground," Loomis explained. = Slayer of In-Law Placed on Probation DETROIT w—Mrs. Ruth Easter | } to Ingrid Bergman in beauty and | t to Hollywood since Marlene Die- to Pretty Up By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD uw — Germany's greatest gift to Hollywood since) 'Marlene Dietrich is a taffy-haired, | natural beauty named Cornell Bor- | chers. | Actually, she resembles the sul- try Dietrich very little. She has) | been compared to Ingrid Bergman, | |and indeed she is similar to the noted Swede, both in beauty and bearing. (HEALTHY GLOW |. Like Bergman, Cornell is statu- ‘esque (5 feet 7) with an ample ‘figure that seems refreshing when. |wood's stars. Her skin has that | healthy glow of Nordic beauties iand she seldom uses makeup. “Tt would look silly on me," she remarked, “T only wear enough to Germany Sends New Gift rstm.cios"s “ \stacked up against some of Holly- | \was free on probation today in the U. S. M ovies Mrs. ee * ci osama guilty to second degree murder i n make my skin look darker for the|the death of Kenneth Easter, 24, | camera.’ bed brotherlin-law. Her sons tes- { But she ddded that G it tifed that she liad ordered Easter, oa at German | ito leave her house ‘“‘by the count women are going in for more beat of three” or she would shoot him. | tification than before. * 7 <- * | Easter, a former mental patient, | “American women spend much refused to leave, the sons said, | more time grooming themselves,”'and Mrs. Easter fired at him with she observed. “Even busy ones, |& shotgun. like secretaries and housewives,| Recorder's Judge George Mur-' find the time to put ho their hair phy placed her on probation at night so they'll look good the yesterday. next day.” rs WELL RECEIVED Governor Herter Cornell appears to be set for a’ successful Hollywood career, She was well received in her debut, “Never Say Goodbye,” opposite Rocke Hudson. Now she’s back for a costarring role with Errol Flynn) GRAND RAPIDS. & —. When in a romantic intrigue titled ‘‘Is-| |Massachusetts Gov. Christian Her- | tanbul.”’ iter began his speech to the Kent, County Republicans here last night’ Contuses Cities * * * Mie ees . Opening fer o ‘ecsiee TOMORROW! Box Office Opens 6:30 P. M. Phone FE 4-4611 2150 Opdyke Road IT’S POWERFUL! IT’S IN FULL COLOR! PvicTOR R MATURE SUZAN BALL JOHN LUND ~~ Liveliest Musical of the Year! Walter PIOGEON: fic DAMONE: Gene RAYMOND’ . Ann MILLER - Russ TAMBLYN - .... xav armen J. CARROL NAISH - RICHARD ANDERSON - JANE DARWELL | Now MEEGO THEATRE “ROUNDUP OF RHYTHM” the CREW CUTS ‘@ ADDED e SATURDAY MATINEE 4—CARTOONS—4 ond SERIAL DOORS OPEN ¥1:30 DAN GEO POLKA ‘Jan Englishman, Bruce Cunning-|to- with a table. March 30 -Coming- March 30 and his Popular Recording Artists ‘he said: “It is indeed a amma Despite ber success here, she, doesn't plan to settle permanently. [obo bere Py ns — free - wey? | As a titter ran anak the au- | “Because I have a home in Gar-| \dience Charles R. Sligh Jr., Kent | misch,” she said. “It is very beau- Coynty GOP chairman, arose andia tiful there. And I feel it is very) interrupted Herter. Important these days for actors to| «1m sorry governor,”’ Sligh said, | _work in both America and ‘a ‘but I can't let that go uncer- ed."' She plans to come here for one | * * @ or two pictures a year and spend | Herter apologized and continued) | the rest of the time in Europe. She ‘his prepared speech. has both German and British pass-| after the speech Sligh, a furni- ports, since she was married to ture manufacturer, presented Her- The governor ‘ham. They had a son. Christian, | aonin apologized and said: mows, and are now divorced. “I'll never mention the name of Battle Creek again.” All That Time Wasted! | ‘DALLAS w—When a local man'House Stages Party was arrested on a drunk driving a : charge, he told his lawyer he felt, for: 86-Year Old Solon he would be convicted and want- | LANSING The ed to spend some time in jai] to dropped politics yesterday to stage | credit ‘against his sentence. The a brief but happy birthday party i lawyer arranged ¢ancellation -of for its dean, 86-year-old Joseph E. | bond and the man went to jail Warner, Ypsilanti Republican. | to await trial, But this week, after There were flowers, speeches, | he had amassed five weeks of jail singing, and even a kiss from a time, the grand jury no - billed Democrat—Rep. Josephine E. Hun- him on the charge. singer of Detroit 7 CING Ld Warner has indicated he will re- tire after this term—his 15th in \the Legislature | Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee for the last | eight years, he was elected to his. first term in 1920. RGIE DUKES JACK * NOW PLAYING! DON GREEN ; and His WESTERN AIRS in their final week ot Scrib’s ... hear them tonight. * COMING SOON! and his RHYTHM RANCH HANDS HUNT SPECTACLE FRI.—SAT. $CR (The Family Spot) | 120 S. Telegraph Road OF THE AGES Entertainment —SUNDAY jock HAWKING © Joan COLLINS Dewey MARTIN . KERIMA Ib’S TREASURE OF PANT HO VILLA mg \Ex-Crime Chief, Adonis, Seeks ‘Honest Job’ in Italy. p._. 2 ~ in Circuit Court § “man.” in Dinner Speech PAPPPPPPPAPS | == GRAVES sums Of money to Switzerland from which to draw for his Italian business enterprises as he needs ready cash, Police officials admitted that “Signor Doto’ — Giuseppe Doto is his real name—has made clear) his irritation over the fact that; ‘police keep tabs on his saw ments. He complains “American: pressure”’ still follows him in Italy even though he volunteered to Suit in Oakland. County Circuit |S ‘leave the U.S. ‘just to. be a tree Court claiming Royal Oak Town- * Adonis was facing deporta- tion charges when he Jett the U.S,| breakup. ' The Four-C- Club, with head le One of the pen, ‘at has irked quarters at 10679 Dunlop Ct., Adonis most was the fuss made Ferndale, over.a single cup of coffee given| board, Justice of the Peace Del Four-C-Club Claims Government Is Trying. to Break Up Group | him when he first visited the may-| bert Hunt and Township Police or of Montemarano, his birthplace. | Chief Wiliam Ware: ROME HEARD STORY ° The cup of coffee story made its: ing two cars March 4 transporting way to Rome, to the Minister of it, members from their homes to the Interior and to the Chamber’ ‘a market in the township. It is| of Deputies where Minister of In-| ; ' terior Tambroni openly deplored jy private, non-profit organization. 9 CingmmaSScOPE WARNERCOLOR “the fact such treatment was ac- jit claims, which. doneies money @ peep a ” ‘surpluses to religious activities. ; ! a — i pdligerser on pag) Township police have been ar-|— *ROSSANA PODESTA as Helen' arene with city taoney — turTesting its drivers, the ctub/® JACK SERNAS 4 sn bag ot ee dig.| Alleges. on grounds the Four-c # as Paris H pelog ahd ns ae Adonis . = activities violate an ordinance |» sranaine SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKES . *¢ # | governing the licensing of public |= 2 At any rate, the minister of in-| ‘carriers. The police actions are ® ALSO i] terior instructed the Prefect (Gov- unconstitutional. the group claims, _ ¥) 4 lernor) of Avellino to reprimand |Alleging the ordinance does notiy gag - a the mayer and the guilty employe apply. to a pee curperation. 4 6 | MH — ” | | Circuit oelee Carte J. Adams | PCRET . Adeuts bas boon angry of le \yesterday ordered the township Vevr . 2 behavior by Italian officialdem, |. appear March 19 and attempt @ PNETURE s which me ees ous aie to show why it should ot be ; a sure, s ca " |restrained from enforcing the SATURDAY Bs vately he may retaliate by with’ (ordinance against the club. A . » drawing the promise of $1,000 | "The Greatest Sex” @ as an initial gift to the city of his birth, His visit to Naples last week re- sulted in insistent reports. there had been a secret meeting be- tween Adonis and Lucky Laciano, fox officials would not exclude) uch a meeting. But Luciano de- cle it. And so did Adonis. Give Music Grant MANILA—The preservation and development of the music of. the jects of a two-year grant of $13,- 900 by the Rockefeller Founda- tion to Silliman University — ip tt te i ae “eS ©, > Pd $ q > $ > ‘> | PONTIAC * RIVE-IN: ae eB Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block North of Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4500 Bex Office Opens 6:80 F. M. Show Storts 7:00 P.M. ALL COLOR — ALL ACTION! in ALL THE BLOGB-BRENCHED ANnALS OF APACHE WARFARE... this was the mest desperate battle! 4 "\4 4 4 \q i . | , a a 4 > > » > 4 d m= VOKS>« HUDSON: TAYLOR Released thre United Artists Also bine ine Sandstorms ransports its members to and @ from a grocery market, has filed, . s iship is attempting to force oe . is suing the townetip The club says a began operat-/@ H Philippine Islands are the ob- . counuseneenennans, Sue Township HOakiand 3 Years ip the Making — 6 Million Dollars to Produce! Shown at 2:36.- 5:55 - 9:14. «@ a . & “There's Always Tomorrow” 4 Vaaun SESERERRERE is ati -— ‘@ ot 12:30 - 3:35 ~ 6:10 - 9:55 * CO-FEATURE * The] (ne Ranger s and “NIGHT FREIGHT” TT ry ae | seunnGesseusduaner S DOORS OPEN 10:45 a H. . NOW PLAYING & | THE INDIAN FIGHTER | AND THE INDIAN GIRL... whose kiss fired the war that set the Great Sahara ablaze! ~ Mii tis " Nii | seBzscorR A BEL-AIR Production OTL CASED Teng YRITED ARTISTS ADDED ATTRACTION — CINEMASCOPE & COLOR “TOURNAMENT OF ROSES” and COLOR CARTOON Yuyao" ev) www eas a i dln Mal sew ee es | errr 7 0 6 t f ** *:*y)* kink DOUGLAS * rT OE PT ST Oe ee ee Se EE aaa ae Ss ae a Et | , 2 ) al % ‘ “a i> , 5 sume ; i : — ; ae, Oe ; ‘ eo 7 gt Pee SS Dae e . ies % 4 3 f / j ia & ie eae FES ay . % . . + a _ FIFTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 15, 1936 i (NICK HALIDAY = - By, Keats Petree “Report Red Rulers in Czechoslovakia gas - Stepping Up Attacks Against Religion, [ ” VIENNA. Austria @®—The ,Com-'clared’ that “religion soon will be ile delinquency is attacked by nu- | > » Like A BALLET MEASURES —~ HAK-KAFF/—~ ~ a bh i] i 7 " 5 i terday by Pontiac Municipal Judge 1250 sq "ult and commercial svers ome ka... 41 PUPS g? yaa? Glass Co. after graduation from able to reach speeds of thousands i Wat “ns nec 50 Maurice E. Finnegan and heifers) uneveniy (1s/00-t0cy pu Con Lt Pullman Michigan State University. As of miles an hour, ot ater ; $ 95 $77.95 $56 . ir 5 OWS 15 las 7 hi m N Al] » ' . dance Hattads Talo ie" setny catmertcl Seem fee 7 Ray OW =: $3} color engineer for the firm. he) Quartes, speaking at Columbia| EATER | — St. Patrick's Day square dance cows to 1350. canners and cutters un- Con Pw '475) 109 Repub St! originated the idea of using model University in New York called this, S4° Size sponsored by the Lake Orion Lions evenly 950-1200 mostly 1000-11 50, bulk Com Pow i4's) se iH Rex rug . to displ ! Club, March 17th, 9p. m. to 1. Aloe ty and commercial bulls 1250-1550. Cont bs 3 Rey Met $7.7, Cars to display colors. development ‘‘a serious challenge “A” Grade 95 CABINET SINK Hanoute's Show Room (formerly £000 8nd, “holes. 846-780 Ib. feeder steers cont Ont 1s Rock Bpge ge __1n 1939 he became a partner to our qualitative leadership.” “ne With faucet and strainer... f tt § y s ; a “ bd i L. C, Anderson's) on highway “Cuives Qaleble 98. Market mostly wa- Stas Lebo} eocb ca je hi Lat on Fdl) and editor of “Colors and Con The Air Secretary also said Rus-| plies cut for clearance! ; o bs . . « +. PB, " _ oe j a © ‘ B M-24. Admission 25c per person ‘hansed for meager supplies Compared (Curtiss Wr. 323 Sead Al nk @ (tours,”” an industria& styling sup- sia will soon have ‘ substantial, REG. $ : and Hearold (Arizona) Rice, caller. prices generally unchanged, bull goed Det Bass : HH Shell rit i pa plement to Ward's Automotive numbers of long-range jet bombers | Comeere, ,° $109.50 6 —Ady. and choice vealers ine 28 00; psec Omic) Gene zo, Simmons “**! 492 Reports, authoritative periodical capable of delivering atomic weap-| aed You's ae "conrinced! : prime individuals 30 200 including ug ire 47 Sinclair O . 625) my 4 up to 260 Ibs offerings, most utility and!/Dow Chem T11 Secony Mob . 726 on the auto industry. ode 66” _— Rummage sale. Mar. 17, 9 a. m. cull/Du Pont —— = ons on the U s " | j l to i First Ch c ‘ commercial unevenly 15 00-21 00 aS, =e Ros te 3! oO p. m. irs’ ristian nuren. jow utility over 78 Th. vealers mostly ord ¥ - 858 W. Huron. _-Ady_ 1000-14 00 meet Kea es? Sperry Rand . 274 L 52 Gellon CABIN SINK Sheep Sealable 28 Today's market Mi Lite 462 Bid Brand 41.3 arge Com 2 arke \ d plete wi _* —t and (Fl & Mus 36 Std ON Calif, 99 | . miinally unchanged: late Wednesd@y ‘pw, | e a New lew Rummage sale, E piscop al whore seth mostly 80c lower, bulk good Vbipad ee One = oN Ind e Mee lectric Chuch. Exchange St. entrance, anc choice offerings with mixed lengths Firestone as oa A, one: 1h $ 50 Fri. March 16,2 to 8p m Adv is ~ 300 BA dh nae Ode so haath ect ehegl Mase aeloded 2) Stevens. e ul HOT WATER rie 50 I Dhar ¥ r 1 hs tise ac f . oled lamba about steady and shorn Preuh Tra 224 Bun O11 "7 James J. Dawson ester: and four sisters, Mrs, Edith Rummage sale, Congregational tam around $0¢ higher after opening Gen Bak 95 Buther Pap . $15 x oe , a ‘ : a He a M Ruth THESE ARE FIRST Chureh, Mill St. Fri. Mar. 16 at 10 &* much ss $100 higher on Monday Cen Drnam 631 Qwift & Co 477 ORTONVILLE — Service for [hompson of Hersey, Mrs. Ku QUALITY suvxst a. m. to 8p m. Mar. 17) 6 to 1 et eee ey eee eine ee. Gen Pda 642 Byiv Bl Pa 494 Jarmnes J. Dawson, 70. of Orton- Brackett of Everett, Mrs Edna ' a ‘oth than BM per cent receipts for Baxter ae Apa “3 Texas Co 125 6 he be held at. 2:20 2oehm and Mary Bush. both of Free Standing 4 m. Spring clothing. men, women nt tly prime wooled (an MM 9 Tex (& ful 361 ville, wi he held a 30 p.m } sl, ‘ a roy t rim yO }e fiotore “vy Term 1 q , children ai a ton) ese ce is @ | ene One 17 Theme, F! . $3$ Saturday from Donelson-Johns Fu- Rochester Lhappo dole wood ft sol T $ 0% i der 105 the 20¢ cin TI A ; fae The Bargain Box, 45 8, Weed. (hore sn prime ie Tha ise, ork ier co ggg Eran W Air 28 eral Home, Pontiac, with burial Henry W. Gibson CSTD Tere 3 DISCOUNT J * mp EY. mostly rime ! rn lambs No Goodrich a4 8 rene i » 2 ward, Birmingham. Has spring pets 21 5 k good to prime shorn Goodyear 44g Ure ces as¢in Lakeside Cemetery, Oxbow poCHESTER—Service for Henry "i erie Mere's value- plus! Modern 2 Y tow clothes for the entire family. at “rim 19 ce 216 1 to choice shorn Gt No Ry 4n7 Poa ee Lake. He died Wednesday after @ w Gipson, 8. of 3090 N. Roches rincea e, dirt eter Satett toltets at 5 4 oungstown : slaughter sheep 400-000 Gt Wen 8 sie 5 , a ET low prices. MI 4-4528. ~Adv | Greyhound Wg Wu lee ts | cisielstsl) Ms ‘ter Rd. will be held at 1 p.m.| 2 CABIN ae ; CHIChaG LiceetTocK ‘auit on, ose Unit Air Tin 426) Mr. Dawson leaves three daugh- Saturday from Pixley Funeral 3 SINKS ACCOUNTANT, wide experience, Gyjcago, March 14 (AP) aSalable ti eenee atl Un Gas Cp 32 ters, Mrs. Ellen Sutton and Mrs . Ape > all phases accounting. desires part hoc. 9.500 active, butchers strong. to trance Ray ° 624 US Lines... 247 Charlotte Switzer of Union Lake, Home. with burial in Mt. Avon 2 save §¢ time assignments; monthly clos- rostiy 25 tueher, sows steady to 25 Ing Rand | 6a q US Rubber ... 587 Eee . - Cemetery. He died yesterday after 2 Up to ings and tax work. FE 4-9295 igher, bulk sales US No. 1 to 38-490- Inland Stl a7 COTS Rtrel w se and Mrs. Geneva Myers of Keego 4 : : : -Aciv 230 Ib 1256-1390 numerous joads No Inapir Cop ., 87 US Tob tees ‘Harbor several months’ illness. poop: poe oy Phra a: ‘ ‘ — MGV 2 and 3s 240-260 Ib included at 12.78. Interiak Tr 27 iWelereen ... 14 Mr. Gibson leaves his wife La! hall dl ents a ine most No 2e 257 ih 1290 few Int Bus Mach 437 Warn B Pie 2 = : oat s . Rummage Sale. Youth Center. ty No 1 and 2% 200-220 Ib int Hary 372 Wee ; TOS urcey aetc Me, Goon eee : eterans section of Perry ‘Mt. 3. FHA nounced the ap intment 2000-2150 cull to iow ood lambs Robi son of Auburn Heights, Marvin }. po it. 2000-2180. cull to low g } 2 Th h 5k { Park. Mr. Vangeloff was drowned - The council will meet tonight at 12, rie aon choice seorn em Boys oug t s unk of Rochester; and six grandchil- Tuesday while ice fishing in Ne Meney Dew: at ’ a- ) or b « ‘ the City Hall for a business meet- ewer sready cul "8 80 aren Cooley Lake ners : to choice 850-850. Was Dead—He Wasn't oat MIDWE NI at _Hel AY. - asel sai the name is cow ~ EST " Ip We MAR =) fied the th ok he boone bee /Purs MEN SERVICE — d Male CH 15, 56 oon be * eld ‘ | ore haces ef. the iw. aS 6 ce Sie naaone some Bee gamed . 6 fH lelp W 19 . q = ae ais ranean Arustions “e orsrien Pi FUNER on ; #1213 eo bef oe Fried man = Wanted F i q ‘ouse Ai y Juvent petits Work Wanted : ene tacali AL HO! or tien Al Helper 26- ‘aro Fema. . ! CH popeses ' Service ihe oie . ae pe eens OR ME sie oie ee 4275 = Sate bores Ra Ae | TO DO Ww 7 mah nese acid fo Center, Court SER mp 1 ine “« Watert +7167 Withow $900, WANTED § rvice aL in, Good HOUSEN | ork Ww j i Tth da tn est BI ur VICES meine ord | Vithout tols | No. 4 Fport vn cane WORE. —t 4 o'clock: ed March. said eon in pk Building ée: OFFERED il ra Twp Pootist late. Bank brood PW ge Rares eine to the x. sem + 4. \ é hereby, esmnas ‘avon D. 1986. fod hae | eee ih eee " Puseral Maas | Soar amen mak Bids WANTED EXPER Ww AT ONCE | OFF ICE M FY. RIENCED > emale | __ Busi i manded oon, me 4 ee ° a ost on se a + SS EME ‘ It roa egpaton to appeal | ee gas | oi ping & Taxes et Don FE +e / found men fe CED st, san w ve would ore i ne ness Services I ppadiieed tony mel Gus soe oicame! Qeieen Pct & Tailo 8 e! son: (2) [~ ls plete 3th pte aeeusre: atey o typing mab oF: Seturdey. ALL MAKES OF FOU 13 Tete ; co Sates make. person a ten oe ~~ ee h _\ Piiting. stess g 4 percent eet Bh his office FICE WOR Degg ae 3) Television Se vrvmomane thd pe Ueupary Service ea a “DESIGNED Ray, HOME Ins. neEos 4 | fature aN ag] like busta Bank Bigg. PE rice work | Se 6 rca PENS COPENHA vision Service 22 st a : S ad oe Tho KS-GRIF! UN tne rE y Cc Pri fal VER: ted sod Greares as to ni of al oe caning mee ugh R LESMEN. CA tw mnees. FP right . Good PO: Co oting & repair. 8 > Pre sa a ein, siti ughttul TRFI ALS" * : A __ Pontiac pe rat Co. 27 ing & RADIO 2 meen ——— Gas Ne ees Painting irucking = nV Peers Gets m caLL vor! a ANTED. EXPER Prone, Box ae. a pees IAC oPe 303s Tepe pte gate & tv o pontine of sa Hovorable County Bene These eit ae oorh See ey AY +e i roped pony XPERIENCED | was | @ T SERVICE. I |OAY or sia service + sue A i said Cue i ~_ Felevision. Ser og Fl 1ees-Sipl woo ttle ‘NEIL, Realt = OR 31267. be tea PON’ FE | +2951. 7 lx ogee vet TV ¥ ‘A true Nee thle 13th ay writer Service a ae we ee eC e=< pea 709 0b Once 68 ome YOUNG ser) JOBS NTIAC: te 5 eae : = copy) THUR y Lost ere oe .—— e Service P OME ea) Estat 5-7292 OR Ma FOR Gl _FE~ Bah] io Po fetta A Jade lopel wel otices & Personal eons = Cem Starr er Motor ; < " Eeenenes uae tz RECERTONT RLS \taDY 865. days « Yet il rel ty — te s : = emet SON ee . ~ ee DAY new fog otiet WANTE 7 Ee er. a ~. P. xd Ist! m aan y salon LADIE® ee stall imne: Tebuildin M. Juvenile ‘Division wi, Chur B save. pu ylots 5 On iw “wi ae Ves Prionist stare, for bull | ADS _AND DREN cati| Firepis aoe aing oF “palid| _EADIO : Notice of I March, 13, 1936 wid Housetold Board — from owner. F CAP ke | “RE FARN Rete mG Pu | a roo 23100. D6 “Arvada CU ‘@ AL Eleaned And. pit paar JOHNS a Curb ; inte: _ 18, 1956 | Mon; ise: Goods er FE A Dict Lid i “CLER ind incine’ s : , Gutte pation We — 4) — ope Li YC AM AT FE wCALI K. tor $200 OULD, op ered Teac tpgowet ators, #_E a naieg 46 ” Hopkins r and ac Construct Hagges ly = git Th = ONG Tier on Ins a “i300 aie. Beier D LIKE DAY WORK bay Wale i ciwork. Local ree: 2 o You are there Work on RENTALS ee 2a The Pontiac P OR a MAN, WITH se Sine oe ONO, D oes: veer plus |” "ees, Mo ie ee ! pe io FE ne V SERV ICE : nae 2 fF ac Press : 2 O tra! or _& ba. FE DAY ‘ex ae te « PREE 4._V. ‘ the. Clt reby notified pow orga mip RED FO . ERIENCED UTE - MACH. |TRONINGS 5-0514_ . BERVICE. EXPER big or email. TUCKER S Honeb Mareh Py Sea! the C that Wed. Transpo arters R WAN sti O NCES EX- OPPICE 1H. OPR , $3007 PERT TR smal}.| = ©: ‘s RB, Contr : 1) le TRA = - also DO! mov REE TR : declared & op 986 "by resolute ies, at 8 Rent | ce _ * DIAL ad ADS 1. ur neyman IB ee LOC POM ORK CASRIER CUERK. No nee vias = or: NE IN MY HOME. ae. REE TRIMMING & RE. ~ ~ Typewr nes uP, i ; oeS naniea wer Oy bavonenegper | Pes hela | 2€". eal Estate md F = 2-8181 | INS NAN- oo amenive = (ee ep See teens, ESTROU OR Ther. r Servic [we Poamapte se was | Re aps U pag 24 &F MU NSTITTU GR ve $200 ONINGS. |_detiver 7 wi 'GHING. INST TY e ‘in work on ruct the Ct nt Hou nfurnis! : 2A bia. fezsit | Kell ST = “TIO AEBNE $300 $3 iver, FE in| Ld red. INSTALLE! PEWR! 224 an aven! Hop curb, ty | tent BGs integer 1 am BE NE \— NER’ : A BUSHEL _5-1910 __-eM sb Free eTALLED| $2 ™ ITE wr peckectentiarye Ly kin: gut Hous: valened 0 = .m. to P N age 313 Pon! Ss— jfRoe ‘_* SHEL. GOOD £L eet ¢ wn Nate —— the ted 0. Uni s Stree ter | Rent es Ui ed 4 Al 5 EA EA tise P NING Mary _Dx L. G } at Sheet estim Ga re) at = AND ADDINO pla cost versi tf Fo Lak nfurr 1 er p.m R y A Sta onti 8 8 ay F OOD ates eneral impro n, prof of $8, ty a rom | For ® e Cotta hed : % port rors < es IN p- Phone te Ban ac A __ FE 2-400: irk MOTOR SER pass: -|_ply Co ne MA- seo ‘le 634.40 venue ent ges : ed i should ; SCH iG FE xk B Fre de! BUSHEL, P 1. ng & SER Co and ‘wor t is and estimai and at eer w Rooms ine 6 Press mmediate Aa eS ||) “HOO! >», HIG - 65-0277 lag. i NING and delivery. PE EL. PICK. FE 4308 rewtndin rai vw ‘. Tt ts fu ee ee thet | Gee {th Board wall Gee eT on | MUST _ GRAD H\P : (elon $3 a BUSH) “$6732. PURNA ome = eae. rther fog said Hote acent Ho : oe 37 th y for po fr © i 4 ST UA eas ropa “IR jot} “day UsHEL._ _pal ACES Pike hell's RS A intended Pameies | pen lp aesey mes... it fee. e a ate ealies : ? HAVE ATE. gpl, me ONIN servic EXCEL- CLEAN 7S ane 123 ON pian, sent in to cons a | no s o REE hod far that cance a | CAR. CA AVE OW! ‘ferred. verme ate, sLADIES ARS my moe & SaBYs FE. 5-603 HEATING AMES Ort Ri = Upholstering 2 role efile and sett tance erwin, wita | ee qotticg, Sp — a ieseriion aor cca T at r 1 TER VIE x FOR ey < ~e gy slag poh IRONING. eee A | Gas. 0 ATING SERVI Ueny — sterin x. thet an of Oe 3 Sotto bse be Lapis ao fered which has eavertise O , 80. EW AT F N-| ere, sae E wane + eer ianetes NCE \es OM. MAL 23 a te rding for padres R us ait la ae poe oe ae | = 421, oul IBIS \ RECE E. U3 ers and _ Your mate! DE SLIP ~ street from Bal “ots tnd. pared inet and oe eas ‘wrougn "toe ao Natal NO-EXPERIENC ‘MIDDLEAGED, RE Wales Bia FE PL Bene age E> a ferences ge CustoM ou q “4 a H * r a ‘ c " : : 2760. : iasetan e win avenue to ite Hopkins For Sale Lake P. nSALE 2H be Sure Wo wet sie Wanted __ | |? oer E- iar apratee oon apy site ietiae Shia! Pree “eat ute Ra. ED : ie R rop ents er” ON | nN a . : ; Sal barton Wea : aondae U3 = ; ‘estima: district tute Uatversity Suburba esort P. erty a without will N A Ewes F. Ponti: MON’ | a Dy. PLUMBING uxton AND RE- OMAS ates . EM and that ted con: to defra raity | Por Baie Pro ropert 4 i. be. git oe p ACC es emale young. tie INTH esters) APHING, TYPING ai c BING Dare 4 8. TELEG UPHOLSTE and $1,660. t and y ontelee af 3 pega yo. 44k, ven |) we ACCOUNTS male 7 * ng girl needs ' PRACTICA al Servic PING. SEC. ‘om pton “AND FE Cen. __ sLI RAP! RI ex 660.6! ex 165.88 Sal. 8 4A Clo i Wout NTS A elcomt wit an att ACTI J Aa EM 3- G, OR & [EATID PCO ‘H NG [ te aga im rest sha jodie For is Parme “a mens costauing{30e Fmployt meen 0k IS PAYABLE Shin a Bab roing to on Feet ae hele ‘Chet “eoente Your ut "EBD: ; stubs | the men be cost | Be usines a ger tha ng type ae yinent jee ooee Peel ets ce salesmen. phon: CA LABLE. SE L we c shall anne LA ee tr oF pina prt of tops sia eee! n re sizes Breoma irs rh pel Sheets = =e eo) exes L NU | W E ——~ ost ¢ & ss" é ment be def ted Pane tuat ee ea ety oath 812 0 cular agate ] ps Laveen t Mleve: ments ie GRAE Hent RSE A sink Rl Cc Fo . : against frayed con that je or ua P y prev "clock gate ' Olfic now do lite or Re e in 313 AEBNE | PEPIN thes VAILA = i A $s und = Sn. by ape of se Exchange v7 ee eo panies ise ft ice | tee ie ced is | Pontiac State ER’S oe os ce FE ae ‘TR Sunda NING MONT : Lots the Sy ee name le Fr Le se Ne T publical a chinectte of bes ae ead chee. jac BU : D CLE 8-0516 EE TR y Serv ? whi HS OL : . yee tion. t | ) ANC work kkee has, Pho: ate B an ow ERIC al IMM ice. Fi te W D FOX Es and 296, 285 268, 270. de: - NANCIAL 50 b ransient W | PON B Y AT raas ucee : ne FE ank Bid + Srefere be AL WOR Free ING A E 4-20 an ith brow TER ; , Du Si. a9" Poway Business e cancelled ant Ad NTLAC 1 Riker CAREE Ape ma- ten. _ $2687 a! — ae Expe: RK estim AND R a1) vi Me carked cok spots, RIER. NOTICE 291, 204 pool Dens Oppo iy ees ia ae ee AMBI Bidg . “TAYING. “8 Gheee eee 25082 | _Income Tax | os “ “atte h home? ewan ] estimated as wisest, trem ® - | For Hy aeireoreg sone | the vere replies a Dn ypees Wigtiond Pe ly, O MEDI sHAM 3h NS | Reguiec SAN rE 2-932 rvice | an Ant TO yo! = stock oe 1 ee nd ; Gener ATE OPENID ING XN _Harae DING AA INC ce 17, Lost: mal *R plan, cost of, beta from B ire t- | Be Bale k ardineres a ; Press ul PHARMACIST | Park’ Cali kee al office OPEN! i TA OW'>¢ Li e Qu ood Fi & FIN. COME SPRING escue Le: profile and Opel idwin ona Farm rodass ne sesewe: iy tollowi office i je zee =a cell seorers) and secretal NGS FULT KEN icensed p beard Comes Servi , Brt Why. W TAX 8 Cedai live ER 8PAN ague- provement at Pai : = ing im the ime fe oft NO it ig lei ries, boo! Aine i FO ey ee ce | ng W2’ att 1 ERVICE edar r and "AN It & is on ‘estima’ and tha the Auc rg Eq q | bokes: B e. Se >untain SUN Servic irtn in: ps a k- | \ IME R LASTE: ctlors FE inst s Now in Line? | iL Isiand white. IEL ve i further tie fo for te of t the ten Baier upmien ‘ : | _Bros Pte Mr Full pay pam ie w Me E (agers | er DIES * SALES repairs RING. 3-647 \FE Wa Pick-u OST: B ‘Lake. EI Vie , pion intend = said im-| t 15 | -Bros_08 6 ® Walsan. Btarma MI 44254 re peerage yess ap BO Se specia NEW $80 ae ing LACK mope. cost "pretle and poston pone corgeegy areata rece ~ s { ws 6, 9, 14, 15 | «x Pr eae von. aaa ber RY SALESGI ple. arb eed Bae IN” TER O So ee Ati - ACCOUNTING Livi Biz pisses a “CONTAIN: assessmen shall nce wh id Sal “ , 28 , 15, 16, ; a \ eS | 14 ork © RL N FL FE cD ide! BRE FE neo! ND Aw Los ve I te te. th Rout Tre Hou , 4 . 20 18 W LOY { = w nly A , OVER | Ul REST 125: marti et AKE cue ta BOO! | Lost. BI n. FE nity that ail t be . th the | Au Trail setratie , 64, 59 . MENT ; bay M4 Mile, nderson a) PLC -L-7T ED 251 Bald Es R c RS. 1226, Ki x spec KKEEP-| er? LUE AND SIL! §-3505 of po ne af the rayed ai thell & failke aeiacace m= , 59, 60, 72 \Paeaein SERVIC 1s «7114 Birmt Bake LOYME IME a Eto win ENTAL ACCO! eego ill. is 1 Fou D SILVE ting lots uto , 12. FI ae E ngha: ry. MENT * EN ET OF UNTI “John. on th ntain ER from. upon ri fron special = essories ™m * | men “ON, PE | Be —- im. Mid- ) MENT +a {-| for BLI Fl NG & ‘ gurk | oO e cap pen. Hi PARK Ba thao) Gerwtl ge tage Sale M rvice ibe _—_=— | et edt TA 4258 eauty ( = APPLY SEED any ¢ DG: P E 2-007 TAX rick | pdyke Lost aa “Noda” nue can oe side reels of end . | | preferred ateests me 1, Exp Iper YY. N NEE! EM 34518." b LANS DI | FE2- SERVIC valu Rosa Was, Aub oda ment — ao te of Yale land Ld Sale paad homme j . 80 - ers 710 App ny s Expe AND. mepererces ratOrse 2 W O OO’ a daa 4518. ullding. EM RAWN Ed Hom 2602 E LOST ue FE 7-948 Has ern and costmated oss o act University ave- Bealls pecercreise oe Help \ Ww. — + lner me ot On rienced | re —— @ start RK NE IGH TT GENE 34031 Meck coms ul 3. sentimen ae a nd AL AN v app ~ cont: AN'S tal that Joadliad defray special ity ave- | Po te &A cycles . Vented M RIGER Clean- Andre Stead CESS dndu REPA INCO! Offi ie aint: BR ‘and galt || it cces« ; ser AT = Bea y aN AL stry AIR. M oe net OW = : Gocmmte thoresd expennes ther of the ee eee Ce ne ; nr oe ux ae 6 ose sornaon SERNICE, eT | ioe > E S ae ssoeroa a HOME, ee —) chs “Rests Ww Huron far ad ry ey — cost and bom | Used Lesh ne) doen i plate fitte N FOR | pad cain al omen i c = ~ 3, etc enerators AiR TOO _Appt. FE with mae by qual! E- Los 2-0005 urant. FE St. ane : ped I iy Se == eee ce ate Poe | Se aenteereen LaY.| placement ner fapecietar i ASHI _— |rearee Ca cAceabee ks ee eocekeeeie aster a dearee | T Vi +0340 . poem woe ea ens th r Sal True - | SU N iene AN.| Oeklan: Le eh ne seen ER ‘soc ew SON’ sand- EPI egree| fem CINIT or * ment shall be ted cad then Pes Sale ca ke so SS DEE shee po Sefer erent oft s TAL a _Monti 8 RE NG A ale an Y oO a an oe cast © tha: Sele Cars o NN | by sed amar ie ce gir $97 WOR $8 T | calm NTAL ire > ND I | herd a deere F MIL f t Trucks oe oe S434 kG ; ser shortha 1. 25 { eT, KER elegra At _ a 2137 Fitzw AX 8E R Rew ver*Ge L LAK 305 ro the by epecis asl cao, 8 ee EXPE Dixie H x oo Vice soerteenckens wontied | ies fee A-l 874.80 ph! “EMEN “FE 452 ater cRV Ly Bebe erOerman FLL CARE. : 733, Bi. 223 207, 208, at ite" aasens- 4 re kag ey —___—_——— from 12 yping SAbteald old college social Mee tee TO it LO T Wo 0 ~~ INCO! % WwW oH FE 6- LOST CO: 7-0352. —~ Mill Labo # } ag a 324, 225, es described ace Re Oo Se ‘Real 1D . = : noon to ssrotiel rl mediate Positions or eos ras LLOYD M IRA ME TAD Huren . 1024) mone IN PURSE ( ake 239, 240 217, « E Lake ot AKERS , al Est . SA 5 pm throug fh area located years | “ ON RG B xX SER a find y and E CONT ’ vision rice 228, 2 XPER Indian j ate S ‘ E LES zhout and in | te ENJ AITI VICE | er lapel ‘AIN fi Pyt) 0) l TEN wood | Speci xp oni Ct » oe a im- poe 4 : ‘ 18 W aMr NG ret’ pleas w INO 4 A, je ts MEnEDY ©: Du Pont | ~~ orices | SrenEncr, Da OLDER M. | Terug coccinea. peetabst Tork bts 6 en: ou nearest Mich eet Obtain. ap Full o Ee et Pe sise2 nk” BACKUS — PES. money and mission ission of IVEN ATCH een $-1929° plus ‘mail Room A al esa pitlpages Y MEMBE : evenings -lo-wear. ti Civil ce office igan E Gan leaky Li arecreetnabe a | INCOME E neces Brindle SINCE 2: 0608: and § o'clock wa ae ane G of BE Mgngiaalls aot ae = salary PE pars Mia. pret Me boat hittin BLOOM o wn te: semen | bes Stoabement = watarp old home ot TAX [servi rx S"eolt nee 5300 Tin Ele oe p.m wer the m Ea cu ~-— ——— | rs A rofits ss, 1 ne . MEd STE Z nsing chiga so add nt floors. watdrp & INC r mine VICE 7 REWA ‘ema ¥ that to hea: ch 20, 1 Com- Rd., age ri, 5697 4 XP . We bette =— ol oO sales aX ELD NOG ; 0. M ni wa ition: rs & rp sets COME | e. FE You: RD FO! e dor’ : 4 ma . 1956 Na. 56. Elizabe 1956 RIE = ee No ache | 1 to "| ASHTON “ pa RAPH ich- venbonnen oid drai hom TAX 48703. mi ree RIN wo 3 y od ma at m Geo dear fa th La NC partied t Ea of mem- — ONS ny nea ER elumin fine ages. & ms _home. 0. “SERV .| Fe vellow PORM f Dated March Kiem ed | Sates Seibert a wae, HAUL iD CAk! ©, pate inal Se ao Tae aaa abate hop — oe. MESH, me sna, bargeey, 8 COME. TAX, RIA: i ae a it oy eee 3 : 14, garet tehin an . -ERS : e invest- © PEER catio: 5 onuke open AN be ndow 6 wee FASO’ | : Wacker e 3 ge M sO d Pat -} RS ok We st OFFIC alk 2 on P day ake OME sa 1b. k da SNABLE H 7 eekend 5 at M ary R and M rick OR are Lit Ee MG GIR _ | somes aid ti w some| 'BR REM _Home ys OR LE Oo obbie: LJ < , ADA R Dewnin 1 jemi. a Mar MI: < iat On going SH Row XLS ST ne und nsuran paid v ICK, ODEL | INGO! e_ app 3.0364 r= s & : EVANS xian Hunt ear br MEDIATE ‘ e bor fo invit RAPID ORTHA ith car ART E er 3 M ce Pr a-| Wo BLOCK ERS NCOME “a point ment after, Suppli : ( will s Pun and other | ay LR nimer i OFF TYPL ND 2400. inco ARNID 1 47 efer) 1 rk. Al AN 4-5063 AX 5 NEW lies > qOMARTER meta oe oe Ea sirangemens MUST 1 WORK One Indu ‘al and Ee A $280 metics Ang, SOTA cat. eke eo __ PHONE: ee i eee SETS 244A AM ~~ BEF n er b - : E strial KK. :R $250 men vaca! Avon 4-804 rant and ‘ob too RE | fits sets 2 A Te = BE | M eral Hi y the {AV] . t Spec € AT EEPIN with 82 4-408 For in nev fo Cos- eed © com 3-3125 Law BAC $1 PAIN wichigan B. MARC jome | » (il 9 Join peciah : poet G MA a ioraation call BLOCK ork PI ener KENSTC (rapes Not of the Ci OTICE 21% No HOM : }? a WOOD) uli firm st TENO with CHIN tre WTD - ation able “BR h rE — FE Ost mes ty of Pu aik) Sarin 1986 AS] red M No 8E. pelea ed FE OP sT call F & fi ICK_ w 8PRIN 21414 1s E be exten is hereby Pon neral gina JEas 1. | EXP that ust inves AMST wntow eRe ‘OCK | E repla CEM ith © tn 2 ING C mst stted te et time, wurde servic: w St 1 XKPER tt pever be to tment RESS n are 270 19 only BOY CARP’ ces FE ENT cave come R NEW ~LEARAN ven tha y, M e will age 7 -RILEN ris Ji answ ps, th Te- a 7 Oak Loui FOR ENT! 2-2468 WOR rage tax rownki CA ANCE pe Pontiac, Mi to the electors t ther from t arch 1 be he! 72 AN NC] Lule ust had ers ne kind MI g240 WA land s Bped DAY pair RY & K return return $i4 e Hawi MERA: 4 eipal Eh ichiga tore. of the shan | 3et me ie peddle td Bat.) NIP REE alustekeleiecet « an ad tke 405 Pont DIVEST. 422 NTED nye afore M eat ahh : S ae be be pid arhdg di 8 ection nm, at t Ci erment nt Fr 130 LEFER ea peek ach b like tin SN] 5 sittin WOM xt — imate tool FRAIL AVI : , reg. N w Me38 Di alta 1 be he Ge ty Beebe in unere pm . (REN | Firm ae might c Stat ree and AN call FE ittle! RE- NS a ee R28. reg 3. $2 Dua- re ea Iv ef ro bold on = _Runtoon P He "nochenter Home NONE ( NCIS | feel ot seat s nt CLEAN” rE a mia waa +4034 or toe BABY. CEMEN 8-0304 For free a ‘clan 6 uM ONEY =| 38 ae $31 a n: ue vies hie 2 is < said .— — Bootsng ee eee at Te \ POTHER NEI | pletely Poi ee reeatih erie eae <7 OMAN TO CARE cleaning CE work, I & Bl (OCK oak = eae for vou Mea | 3 api! “207 eon eral Bh thers arter pte The James . M reer APE ° NEED atted A uipp aide ie ex- sband lala ia GIRL in 8 U lgh FOR | MENT FE 5-07 & CoNsU for $e $24 95 1c 4. $2? iv pat Bac da mendmer cna J RCK 14 PLY (D| Prone mple A ore eae CLEA gtitiped feos Lae to 6 nr ott t hou ? CH Fico 18 82 i mo AcCOU LTAN pot 56 50. Ko Stan Bact Gael ‘ 7 i 4on te of ment © dear Orton . 14 Lt c\ | @ a last invest fTiclently t N. CH ients, y whil Call sewprk TL-| rs. ba _OUR 737 ON Wodek UN Ts $84 50, od ak et reg ‘ 33.75 from the Ge Bu ar fa ville, M 1958 1.1 rds year ment c is oe RISTI OR 3303 wo FE 2 Live cus semen SPECI 7 N Ber & an NTS \ 72 50 ereo 7S z to the the fired tten. M ther of ich $6125 » lee broke anes cee foisted adr eg MAN TO 4789 af TOM B ts. EM ALT Open Dal at ‘puthe eta, 2 payin tt Lied oat proposed third M Ses) crevice, piricherwdie | ape 125, EXT wri all rec. DE aeaueorternicets IRL TO dren CAR tat ees UILDING. rd wo “pH Se pee rand woe e750 e: wale Bulls-Ev : read Sect onda perxicel Genew rlotte Elien EXT 22 balls us’ ¢. DEPEND. 8 nich’ bab) oO pm PE 5-227 FE FO ELE Mode! FH | WORKIN eves. FE 8- ADDOCK $1408 Nls-Ey aention: ¢3 Cesc es yen a eva M wit ce ontia a ict ei oh ae seg ipa” ac R CH CTRIC rnizin APL! Bele G MAN’ a uneasy hea trotatles Brownie jon 11 Chapt arch 17 NH be hi yers Fun ser EXPER will c Pres ter ¢ ween 18 GIR 33403 all bet 1. Ea_M AL W « FE : 1-| B vice 2 N's I day * Bn FILM: wnile Election * ; IBN : be * st o Bo and 18 a LO le urra TRING L +5470 ald w 7 Ea: NCOME | WEAV uron "eee Pon’ Midd Gen — Doneison pore 230 ae AM isepies chine CED : observe: rick col ra 7 light fh nd 50 R LAD = ‘ FLOOR Lf! 1G LICE e117 el LG st Tenn Ep TAX PAVING lS A = ae gor at the held era) Munic Sia mer Pre Fasc tas as. Gh cea debian leap W ASHINC _ s onfidence — Cane neonel cs Detysitiing _ Hel = oe ceenos boot) NSED pia area of nut like LOOM FE 5-875 this == ed hi maa satenr Cit ipal fietating Fred R neral Hi the Spocc Herpes beleigs have MA = 1 10 am piss, st ee ‘ p w anted = ering 12 ING LAYIN La p ai jeu = ness rea ~g0LID A] im rter —e office jay in 7 = Cemete Interm Tiffa ia | with Stead te wash expe- RE F 53 ~ EULL Leo work s. exper G AND, undry - EL pool ra + ha _WAL- rs A Da ry, O nent ny M pay yw ers \ \ a - 3702 BS TIM , 8g and tree tence, y iS ein 6-® ek, mes a | provided wt on the ged Panerai Sehr d sii ee, oat ces | peters pero. Sant acne Sa caer. UAC e Geom ervice 18 5 “Notices & Per wets net 4 Genera’ y Commissi Charcction” 8H sacs cise Jat Joppa confidential Alt ado Wel necd 2 SME E 1 peri oe sere vo. 2 aso “ot fied Beeatt 8 PLA . Pers 1956 : MM aston fter. AW John. ent Pa al 6 infor. apr erd 2 SUL as x M or rhe « cond 578 y Ca LD FI aundry fully f NOR /AAA sonal actos shail anteipel ore olee po MARC * aad piste piped spring ru 2 sales er EN W ht pe Foc’ rl L OORS FOR Phon inished RUF-| PRI is 25 ie smew hold sere ceortes a erased bane FIRST ers Ge ne ann ene men ene _ port OMEN. rect ROL Bilis FY sii voi PE Pont oe ae ing office fon in beloved shy Lake 1986, | M CLASS ce Cot r tim bust for ec unity YEAR | finis AYING FE Ly 2-8101 jac, cen izing F petectr Notice the Apr wntil mo wife ‘ke Ra MARY ust hav 8 GLAS if unities e with nest ot our route on est ROUN i Soren SAND Eto Ph Po’ LAUND sed 30 in domesti pel owed hereby ril 1958 cas| pene ase geet naty age 59 Gis 8 e _refere’ . | INSTAL Ee ureon gue int, execiiect toe. cee Earn $2 Selaned Watkina F Pee ipmcst ING AN ! SR oy IN years ¢1 ory ect siren hy Cha: further tlec-| R w; dew ile ta Shaw, ‘ace m tr TATION nees FE + LER.| a ‘0 Mm Special Tamidly ig t B cececse? to $3 pe atkins. ree m ecuipment experts D (L aundsy Me erotred xp. FE he Li. te pter Iv'of oa given th paren og alate ct mud Were sees repai “ATTEND Hips Lntusiewe ua eno OR y. Apply r_hour *16is eran gohan TK: Bee and < d Knapp $ seca — the ved As sent Sec at the servi Van of a Vera Gas soulhtiel c ANT Repu evel ist- gra een 130 FLOO Reaver OF scapi ; 2070 Pred app Sh = ity Cha tion M ce wi Mart core |_Servt uthfield ‘all in Rae niment p wan Tk N R LAY sior OR ©O. ng Airpo He Oe § rter 11, arch i be res and @ ce rd. Cl perso: for er uM ted Ci "cyto tahin AYING. R MBINE? 18-A ANY rt Ra rman weiBects @ by th which Bha 17, at held nera JE NER Communit: Ss 1 44 all MI DIR eC SAN ing D FC : ONE tions on 11 e is rpe Fu 1 30 Rat 1) tr AL M unity RA 107 dwest ECTO! FIR Bud B DING g spin IRCE: tolo INTE oR sha. Ge es term’ ner pm, urday | 1 pe ACHI u WLE! 4-890, R EPLA tills & FIN. ~ FE 4-2 « cle S$ TAN ogy oF TRESTED 3-1892 tise on f be hel neral M Mg; M ent al Ho from _Wor “— NISTS. i at ou or CES ¢ FE 86-2000 2053 an up DSCA FE 42 Dia -D IN a ft unich rs. Bh mn La me ow the, ks, 11 at Y¥ AP © once DEA iF - FE WAR 20.00 M = by Pp. @ 2546 netics scIr — ers first ior the Ci pal Elec the aw « keview ty In 3 Main ates M PLY Corn O. Centr Good LER W LOOR FE 2-769 ANTEE: ovi experts pm beiese pleas N. ra og ser foe aid hel 7| Cle aise Fuse al, GRINDE ee ee on er wile Pontiac Cont eon anten Pasyo anuuNG = ng & T * AUDIV a) < piml and lective herein. such in Apr’ i rkston pe Fu a etate etl NDER—O. hester 32-1238 ame Se Dp _D. ac Writ Cone in We 2-15 ardner . LAY AA- rucki = 10 OX HF. and to other 11 of, neral e et! ae XY —( : ae R rept Mi eat or Ct st. i) 491 ING 1M ng It) N ARI vided fo pronase, phd aaah oe times SPER RG Worse | INSPEC Dp ___ After. Powel ro Har CC-406-1 elas ‘FIRE Contain LL EMONING 19 1000 1° polar ttle AID Ry o in thi of said lection of * Rich ANT. ne, Must : ELECTOR . 0 call Open se | 105, Streaped ct 8 PLACE FULT La 2, eee s Good TRUC s TOP 2 A eri Char’ City all | ard MAR iat have VI yaee OR 3. 95 30 . eport s| special “BUIL bith se KING F-mbo QUAL = 10, ‘Dated r of the rier’ as p belov Oy bu CH oleranc exper = | RET 3-2603 PON’ 1 faiyy) Bae ist Re DER_ AS © tvice tow © seed ITY B March Comm pro- D ed hush 1 Dick 14 1p5 fight pre tence ¢ \ “EAL ONTIAC — nstr va case w asonabl STON HES | FE 5-35 ash wit $36 us eh 13, 1986 fasion o™M Super and o St ace ag cision a on cies NUNS rs MC ‘Di AX uction 4-886: ork e price EB enyt AND $71 Bal h ord Fcclor, RDS , ins nant f Mrs we 55 MC trera © NAGE ALE : IRIVIN A s GENER 0 quarante Free FO me FE _ RUBBis ME oD er. or dep aD ADA R Sire Horta J Gear ¢ iadvs 118 MC MEG tm" OPPORT ASIEN FE MOT Driv q LESSONS ee 9 B ERAL | ed Cal! R SPR Ho cALL I 4-2562 You ep 81 ca EVANS bre Julia M Bupe ather of Ielanwoo (pce) : Rite Ie ; MOTOR and ers) Tra ~~ rick. sto ‘BUILDING — rubbish ING ie “p 100 WEDI pay estas ~ cir Cl badeonildl La! MeCarteck oe ane soan he NITis * Sunday eri neti tering end le Q RE +8 haul ANUP Suthe DING I ee ~ ' ‘ ‘AR Lab FX x . mae FE ays. aca and t ment PAIR! led. ASE ‘Pp riand NVIT P: GENER ; Mar 15 jerk ke Helen Ren track oct nd . is hane FELDER ake Or RW VO DIN O' INS 2-4887 Eves.. UAR ile wo work, Pl FRAN anytim Fs rinted Studio ATIONS. " To th AL MUN = Aoi ce nets Ripeantnean ial aca ecdanetane, lett ton Nat UNG M IStON is Oo Inarn cro Molla re PE 42200 naa ~JOHNSO e. OR DAINT ‘Rapkins_ 18 W #7 50 of Pentis Qualif ICIPAL —— 1 be b Nally a rdaeeain oe JO! wages FE who ¢ vonaily-) EN ron LE AN NS OM peg Daas ED ROO 22990 2G pick wu NSON M Y MA -_Fast Huron tie tea E ELECT 10 nel M une do Mrs Drafts iS fk ; FE 5-56 afl 4 khos FOR D BE AJOR N 1948 Fs, EN p an HAU re B 1D FO! servic Nakice is Micht lectors 10N eee ondas ral ser aftsma ‘OR ON 1p for dices cheiay es I" MATION GINNE’ g _ 28006 Cass Hugo. ALL’ _»! LIGHT ything. F Linc. EA urns FE, R 8U - eral M is Merete 6 of the C coeres I from 8 Saserhn is at Grad A MEN or bees ERIE Naas Gael Cys wane CALL RS HOU . FE 2-30: Meath Fi sh, furn, HAULIN E 5-4442 STER SPE 2-814 PPLIES a —d given ty emietery nierme: 1 Be! oat Sales ccountart . Sees ota ambition < open! * tunel |) 14 PIAN FE sk OM ; FE AULIN & mov G OF girls" C CIAL oo M ec tha th ty M mt ft nedicts Sk! tral r . yaalify 210 an ous Lu nee et Mil oTE equi ov = b G ‘ing ¥F RUB- & ‘old ‘FOR ‘ ark. polling” paces = poet jeunes the Donelson Johns et Hope skiied’ mech some taliege Hees ae Pits ee a Men Li GLEN wool Me rehome! fa. Drake geet FoR JOS Lasgtel ile CS Ruins Mhesement 8 cue ee sina cxpenigne *poreth $5. ES > : Ne ereinafter ine reapect on __WIl) be Se s Funeral , at C Vk required see arrested Fem ar J at pe 1 AVE Ww «sible MA fon In Banding ; ING. FLC ‘A Youn eM ae NERATORS ics FE ets XPERIENCED 8 thy's FE 2} e 8 I : a : i ' E = 244 1 esignated ive | SUTT unday B of the aos - REPR 6350 mre sen fedvengcd aa Re En: , Vork W 66010 E poe saiaiing on avi 2. 4516 blah bau CLEANE a0 Canal Winnifred PENCER HL aleears Se ay evening at & pin “1 Riker SCENE $0 with set enegere ns lone ms PC anted yimdiea Pru” At aul Ah DASH apy al re ee cor. re hoo! ARCE BD sou Bid NEER nh. act ne. B YN TIA A M B. OUR on Ph HT ean wu Mu lca. Mich. Ra ar 4 socier peboe He 320 C y 13. money hs As OER AO Ree c MIC 1 WA Male athroom SPEC at “AND Oe La HAY R ich RE ba 4 Es 7 Sc No 2 of ights. @ Seale ow ae eneral MAN M FF 8-0 . ee : Hj odd ALL WAS 10 _ mates s moder TALTY Lac any tre “HEAVY | RIDE. wI public 8 ae che = oO Sreivn or 65, be Aub aR _FE 4 machin! ACHINIS ai6 rope ie ads ac obs FF HING AN PLAS FF 2-0 nized, F AGHT H FF, _HAULIN un NTER § . But love urn 2552 nist want ST FRIEN j; ACCOU 2-155 AND’ STERING pede hain falar pe -3403 AULT G 3231 D FU SPORT PA 4 Be Lee oe) oe — Se peti le Ce ee MAN FC Nareais Gel PLUS REE RIESCES EEO EAE ~ any _ Pair ING NEW FE 5 they NG AN HOU RNISHED PAR 7 podeneod igh rae heel ay ferie Denia lather ot have. OR NIGHT Cail GEN ai Acoly ue er ro ee GENERAL PLAS FE 70251 EW AN aes iowt T SIME ar SEWIVES ED FE 8 ovens Hall rie mya fee ele wil ld F & r of _M! Jo PORTE E FROUS Stor in. per e ore. k SOBA A amall M ced dex AL LE a TERIN 251 Vern D RE- r RU CKIN FE one Saou ae HAY ebst ne » 16 1b ution exy Ro OMU ‘MPLOYE RONUS coal rson ening ble afte fe ires EDG- Wow GoA Kel! rh F 82 GnaAND UUAUL E 4-8 cash EA 2 Ensure Pee og ot EACHINIE oe GR RE oe cope Bethae 8 cate, ee ae Soe at see 3 oa Ad ie i foot hoot rea S 1 Rev core a ‘A HIN UL UI ACATI NTS - 138 :D B ocK z pln Poul ' PRIVATE n Reena fees sh hawi FANY IN ts Hf Gakiane Counts White Chapel ce see f NIS EXCFLLE LIFE, INSURANCE Perea oe in RARYSITHER "er ai aastucey cprartant ALDER wou Gee Seng that DEBT? 13 Ut rt Sch off will Cem term e- | FOF 1: i | CNT f E ork pa w PE OR1 SEM Tei rinanc bid ILD NITH 603 dirt v9 T neo! ce BI ley lie mete ent athe RETIR EX rt tim AITR INTE ando ENT 4-088 man on +9 LIKF ants er mete 14 Lin in Schoo! a6 HM e omeclnt ihe i e, mill o43 PLAN IREME PERIE ¢ Pho Es 1 on aew AND 3-4204 R i EE ane vour work TON . Fate . A pair ane t VANC ores Funes Dene aa work. \ i a hence ean BENE eae elles el iad enon ally ges ew and re CAB OOF MA Heh OE fis onl ee te MICHIGAN C op! scladed 18 ed en Sch ool lone yELOPF ral Hon Dud-| © Marst ench ELIGIBLE V ‘FITS F $35 ad vertisin® HONE toga re NTER pair O Foes) Gell STERS F Lo EL 1 anvtin lors IN piteg hte Le meet. Be eal ugus M e enced i he e VETE OR F ave r LI pair wo R +4 m uare NEW cal LEAR me eben INC bees eel tas it. Bmecece Sch: ee ene ARCH ed in exper cRANS OUNT ey My 8364 rie ee, RK. N ail Hy AO aS AND and Lo ti] \e ae Gi ee ptr cour ay 18 Pt erson — sae 32 bel Coolet 13. 1936 | -- 8-2316 ickup RONING: Bu ____EMpire_ Toe WALL 18 Esti- _tle 2- usehold: SAL OF A “Dated: Closing thereof on ae Sion, aia elke raien tact y. Con | ee oe adminis cates I 2 cae FE —~ siness 34-2731 ees pee LE ie Sees OF A “arch eof sh ane Hamoce a peatine Star Moth- repre ; {str tory Co! on imstreune r fen of WOME very. FE 5 Servi ALW st Rea ING, PA ET US = pce poner 14, 1956 all be ee Ponti memb oth- tives 4 esent. atrntett pcompenss signed s ue awaits | inter ing @ N WAN tes WAYS sonable INTINC it fo BUY ve t ether | Parranas Hepat of, es at a- pict leg Niger ic) Gate the x est & od cl TW TR ACE 3 DEPE FE 5-2 r you IT 01 er Tsonn OT : at the Ca increa. basi s oF oman divers BABY eaning ALL W IM AN SEAT Jd ngatted lle _ decor SNDARLE 21 ONE, OA RA ADA tty Oe sa son se, Alo hont tron Motel. bane “ben sey eee with ‘pee Le PONTE wry foots pata ty peti Ty EA See DHE aint eae LE PAINT. nite ‘powrincs vero Ma Che con only h one ss the to & el, = re bet efils a other erit 1 Wha BABY one 83 ASHIN 381 COME BY EPAT pa DECORA p FE qT uvers LAR r f. 18, 1s rk 1 to his e co great di m é have ween vailabl com: 4oW viet SITTI a bu. FE ? aA & ‘8 8 TAX THE ¥ RS pering “CORATING. WAN 1 Cash GEST , 19, 1986 gears, le his mid teat win cae M: pem., S< Se vcieae i eles ve _ Huton it Ser mae eule s BY r 2-GAG6 aginaw § Satice _merce_ “iced ast saa TED TO 1] waitin a Rac His whom win on are » oat. | utvalen ege edu Te et ece! ' = vice and tle yo DEPEN é AN t. ICE INT EM 3- ing sery WALL- of furn TO BU ne , me wane Sie na, a | write Bu can mat experie or its PERMA —— FF at = sere at vac tenn B DESO wERROS oe enue Cain teas -~ com WAN TED. me 2 TYPES é : 1 we! ined fo ME fice = ‘Ol ret this nee and. h NENT t ER D @ aseme ING — PAP e FE HAs” = if iE _FE 2-5823 irk Tt géne CHANT ' Gt ne mt po challe d ouseke POS position ESIRE dra nts, se ERHANGI > 2-6231 § SOME vou URN > ‘ i Co, 2 Apply ral tm CALLY ving f ais) 1PoR Ot: | dee toe emit ITION alructi in Pon $, PER eee cline were Reaso NGING ME, @nd have RNITU 289 So at R achine _contide ull part int om ot cj ach ‘or Bi ver 30 FOR: ficient. onc tiac MA- ucking at rental PF nabie 2% YRS a: antiny anxth RE uth st ochester shon | Wi en teulate iehi ool @ rmingh: yea R offi capad o of area euh . MA and Gr ‘ 4-682 rates Rs EX ice and promnt ing , Roche Mig | - ANTED: © AML repli reves, pte Lb esr none hee oo genes “oe pier Et APPLIA eee PAINT PE eri cash ther Hlenen. or sal cheste bi F avr | T ow is 9 e T ge 22, and! Et. * PLA: Aiba ING AN nn OA call slat eon e ' a oe net CLA ‘il Thursdars. ana Gee eat ual Good en ME sae tte plipgveced Sed) We LIANCE SERVI ane reer ‘KI AND COU nest. price in , 16 other CAae METAT nee hires! om Sunday television, eh! D ~ CARE ings. s.. fet. We soice ell » SERVIC s PAINTING E 5-4293 R HANGING SED FUR SENT 81 In oo Lae BE: See eran stain “ht TR er —wowe Ts a aes radi ick eer eee oe RNHTGRE BOER 2 s d x ey . Mf “ Seookatanent’ pontine HRISTIAN Second. mploved. ME 23-4021, Y's. oop doe ane tre me! als = td. Misceli a - |_ Auburn pea QTHER |W | A and ‘Ave. FE a PAPER “ oat aneous 2 rn Hei y sitting WANTS & B rE. @ cL HANGING | STOP Pale CSR 28 ghts. FE Vicu es F iT RE oe TUPPER EANED a w OP 7 Ae : * D. $36: nity of | ‘ooting NG i ———— Painti PPER OR 27 1 gs anted LOOK e.-49° ral WORK. Ball i{_ 5-0961. s, water line fi TING lls &W im 7061 | ee oe buy G. kK ee 5-246. ___._ | BLOOM eld ti) | ree e all W —— ey side doo’ Iso dona af : Wa FIELD WALL ¢ ere stimates ashi Tn PEE Cae iF Iie 20d ies CLEANERS. Physio: Therap + 2.$70 ng — a Gnioa 1a. ° obligation FE. 2- able. sweDrsH | A eh AN _21A WANT TO. UCING MACH 1631. sei fo SSAGE & cement BUY A’ NE. 2 ; +. FE ons technig THERAP motor rE SM a OLD | 2851. ue. 72 nes ‘WANT E_ 5-3064 ith or SMALL z Im & ED 1950. i with: . conditieat gine TO 1b PON = aut a 1 at ener.) . NTIAC rE “ahes” _ By Jay Ales Oe Sale House H ouses | 43 For a iburtan MAR’ . NO DOWN le Houses 43) °F have prope RIA P 3 ae or Sa Sal guys. gexeral “good | investment TIVE 3 F Manelnge qf NO DOWN PAYMENT eae le Houses 43| bo : contact = or euck tate, sere ah 208 entrance, mn ‘44 : joes = on Cost CW | oe _— LAKE ESTATES: — wor Sale Houses 43 i EYAL r +z - r at asement, Koons j * 2 SOP AL LL x nu omnsg ane na PERACTIV a nog,” ¥0 hommes with. full basem, satatier i... teste poo (oi reap fl) gy VACANT ¢ \ f CASH FOR YOUR a a: ane wir “ie, “OH omes ~ Soe wat) E pore inte a HOME LEAN UPPER 3 "ROOMS, PRI | OWNER” TRAN “i = PE 61030. pint: | Fooma. Pull basement. of fra ~ AN - ru asemen! Hoste on RoUITY. |i wim =o RE GAPE TE croak stakes: 9995 Down hee ‘ig i ! 1 5 ap ee, © a * { ty 5 Re ine IE Oar Ube near teva, PR oor _peiagee ie ge eee uae) DAR SHAKES $9975 | Down re wns IS"M, BREWER quits, We alco have. buyers URN. CLEAN 9 ROOMS, | PR: ; “BEAT * apo] Rew bedr considering builting NEW 2 BEDROOM FE eM Estate a Ss fies urn, $55 and entrance, All ni T THE S abt Ubemiion gl ce a onuoe oe FE 4.5071 EM 3-468 x 46402" W. Huron | oo . men me , : ta oe gyre Be cal eait, MUiberer i An oie. RU raathe Blaster nent cafet tom swith size BASEMENT NICE: $400- . a : . Open Eve- | _ couple. 3 ROOM 1 “Fe_these sent Fr eandid opin’ AC, heat +) of rex r LETE DOWN ~ ~ (a9 73 = CASH Ceeapte Ne wr Bullen “at eminele New brick ss %s = | “t beautitul ‘eyoneates er HRNON "rite ou Pin | New, 3 Redroom home, with | : : 4 ninote . in, . or © iy 3 IDE, * tee ‘ No’ armors RENT we ait | ji “ co rooms a , EN coe Below anything on cprived tar F. C. fined taterlor, Large unto: 4 : * w 035 Onk- Torry 5 i ry | = tet, : Ww —— Carter | door we wast peng lel ed Ofoees weet of PVT” BATH. ooo" down. Bas sng ti geuies aa are flexible wil Wood Co ba a ene = . “Wid. Transportation a beers with at vour Hams of downtdwa, 38. Wil an ay 80 Der me. | ne, give you Srogt, specifica: Corner REA + | Cost FUILD ON YOUR LOT PRs aesagS n 31) Ed now and jell us ire -HENET res waxed eee hunt oft M30 ae eee hak will Ortice Open 8s "eee Ra. es Cee peotee te Sy p oeagagr sae. ort wour tee” dw. M. Stout, R eSululiror wart. perms at Cristian oula ty beim teated gee Hevabie."Thave vest: Beas oe ie| Se ae model” For ‘addy 6: bale Cas LD LIKE . N. Tr. Apgines Bt ee ide Private natch "Keusonabie m oF : ving, Togth hexie ee ont —_ him tor ner wit rec: BY own. = ; aon 235 tact i 19 oF ing wANTET Eve. "til @: 5-8165 . Call and good lo- yo a » Idea -| type bom OLD (0 WANTED: Vai _after 6:60 before ~9 lo- B00, © $2.500 w i bedroo RANCH = Cc (" sorees * ACANT {< 1 On LIGHT 70 p.m. FE a.m, and N CED. BR cutt-wa ow living room im. Large car eC “Wed, Contract Rare Shan water OHT HOUSEKEEPING #6 Ob ow Mss shel —— dow crepes, Picture win- soe cts, Mtgs, 32 CastEt Pia or| or couple, oF lot et home DO ce ne ad cae Sys | r ie. _ OOM boa. @. D 4-225 . Rd. ACT 2 98 Oauland Ave. FE | gneée required, ariakere, Rete —_ Sk Bal moulaks . | SEATON RRIS & SON Katomatle ol with whiny room. j ae ee re toa ION! FE 80450. == = eter | EMBREE & GR Co-Ope relive le ae ett —— 3 8 shrub nace. Hice iawn. | 3 Eoiglincow 1 and RBAN HOME oles "ae Sect ett st YOUR LAKE) sf” Body ERE Sees 1843 Union, Lake REGG | Meat ta exchange | Sethe Good tera voll BAP § mule quot gf Clarkston 6 acre net. 1 Ths Your Land : mmerce cee Es upp ae toe Near Fish | Eves re BE . A ‘ _time. ms. FE 5-2306 an at Shown were fh. poved tron hd - a Coa KITCHEN Dresden a ‘ Se ee neers ten Rout. ‘See Pr ree buy tiem. R. F. McKINNE Po ra." Playground cENETTE OTL = EM 33197 ivili an uy = CTOs WANTED CRAVING | asin ce you are or ak t im 34) Uni aNa EY entran: APT. PRIVA BA =e / S 4-4075 biinds. Hien, carpetin EDIATE too Cs ctor Bs 4 serv w. 1-578 _MYrtle 3 gr epos p RATH AND = Sever, a rE" sonttin oD- | SMALL MODE or FE : ‘ VA Se az . Be Edw. M. onal. BUY OR § MALL “MODERN ¢ FE S000 | 525 D BLOOM . - CABL PRICED T 7ES AN tire © YOUR up. Bi TON +2200. eae 8 P A 1 akement £705 ach = bt x a WE T D nen ri OLD a heater, de PICK- REBUILT t AUTOMATIC WiRRERS. Seen elites FENCES LINOL ELUM. err in ‘ ane ppced Baum “s Thereseal, jane Tou" bast Proturie Co Ot on AND rest ee Method per ‘dolla ‘pore ire wart saree * ie wipe! we |g 83 s CADILLAC 4 Electric, Rvamore Gen: ARVIN 2 ATES FE han Ie FLOOR TILE oe D Ph qeperd: Meee cross abe ANO TUNING ee nteed uncenditional- SN re eee oa acum a dr. sedan, with i nmore og proton |" heate: AUTOMATIC 471 4 ce eae TILE “ox9) =e le hh FR 42672 Oakland A¥e Archenborn, Ox REPAIRS MR PING BRC e112 "Fd Willi * truck down = cond Ast] ROY’ S PREP pool. | hester. new. $28. C, ELECTRIC $499 PAINT 4 PS TRA A Kino ford OA R988 your YS illiams Tire Co. ; Lendl R& H, eT, LACEMEN | TORTS | OM FREEZE $1 68 GAL Bolens ctor! & MOWERS ing Os Niwa AND POR 1-H DEALER 491 2 Ravine ask Gabler w = | -| tractor wheel-Horse Osca; Schmidt REPAIR: M KD. AT_OPT bs ins h e green. 11,000 we PARTS L ATTENTION | SMITH’S, 257 S.S roar | eee ee al Riding | PIANO SERV nat. FE 2-671 CCULLOCH CH DYKE Aut ors eV. ae ere rade sae Ponting d S 1 rN : aginaw roel mowers’ (ine) nationally epair, W ICE TUNING — | in and see AIN SAWS DROP | __ o Service MA 1 Dixie Highway _ ake Ra. | rE Pontiac O_O! PRE-SP ae LIONEI in Fairbank uding 21 and | W. Kelly, OR: a AD Garden ‘em at W F ~—& §-5071 ay et M15 — 4-231}, ; RE-BUILT V aklangd eS RING ulead & A MI. RI Ail mowers s Riding Mower biarehk PI lando 3-3114 Bouth & Lawn Eaut Miller's CRANKSHA Oven nites ht! ee teed. Pa: ACUUMS, GU CLEA ores FLYER MERICAN| make rt ne : Late model ND BOB- 8 7 ' airy, ) GARAGES | 16° roll ards M $ 79 00 IL, CRUSHE quipment and corn Dairy | Wholesale pat, deck, ete. noneyv . $795 Qs F es oto per monty oe toe ceoned $132 EA | ince br “Piarael | REPAIRED. TO eo A roces eon anne 4 ‘2 | we 1 a ean STONE, | | easy Meaarence™ "orn 8 FEDER ar “abi RFORCED eG . , : 1954 ee The finest _$54.48, Dealer. Haei4 of ortar Mim wees $1.25 ek erms FE 4 Meuncitsce (doccn) oon ag 2" insulatt mer) riage “soIL, more Btate proprietors, Meta- 4s w 14 Sr 2Chev [te , combinat - SPECI aler, FE 68-1564. aa Snes $1) Olt. HOT eoees cere | A” bireh Sate raiss | Cue ene RICH Paul Savings Bank, C! a Lircol Mile Rd at ton pane einanion of Be , a cleaner 308.08 REKA VACTN . an sopiNe cores ee Br Social _ HEATERS | i ne “mie Acca ba Bennew, FE . nahn |_Retmes Piteas 2 Prone Lonkeow” OCTROAR Seren excellent ane . ; fee peiead : _R. B. MUNRO, 1060 modg) $49.05. LAYLO oi ssonable: 73 8 BOYDELL PLUMBING N & SON. 8B. ~ ON SALE : \dtcraft meta: OARD MOTORE tires, 2 oe and Valk 4 hee | | f° Tv, $300 10° | w_ Bure |$1_Orchard L CK PENNY PAI ; H you AREY PAINTS black and fill on. _ GRAVEL | B. Auction ere NIGHT, B & Trailers, boat iy posts: Tee Nee . 2 speeds forward IRE alue, Backed by | Tore ‘ive - +0 850 MEL- 3) GA ake Ave. FE 3-7 | Hn aN Y PA Nal < A ever DRIVE ees A _—FE 8-067. rt. FE 8-1796 or Hwy Between meee sogo )=~Dinie Everything tee, erent & Re | heater, gua ous . amous (;suarant 4 : i” LANE WATE a L. WATER HEAT niet | Bootes at | can Vd s300 ON A nD SAVE OF co cow MANO terford. 7 piece rayton and Wa OWENS MARINE. SU) Hl, cocoa, [seiseehy arantee, No chest, Mk ATERFALL CEDAR 95,6 EM 34879 ra | Pt eee oie serosa | 100 ON ALE MATERIAL | epayel: _ cind RE. DRIVEWAY Settee les caste ees chrome ee Orta Lake are 24 sswork on this ¢ Ge toolbar ll ood pes a7 AL, PUEL OIL awe gereoy fer ae ARE SURE ITS _E}MT. or FES and sand. FE fas range with, wind pearly new = eee Fe. pete hE ‘51 Ford ! | 1953 me: pan, Electrie Toaster & Try Ing gai oi] tank BLS “930 | Ranver base paint re] te 8 DRIVEW) r FE 5-2740. - 12 rugs and window oven. 9°x "ATE MODEL 6 PH MO tc yton Sah i Ss Merc ; end tables. bun warmer. fin «| : sacl erpdicioot) Malet oller or pai . al “ or 4 AY. GRAVEL, LOADEL , youth bed, lincleums. Bio Neutral clutch PH MOTO? heate HISSar | ury, A bi TV en! rE vented fi s 1 gal. n ie S| r delivered -. LOADE a complete md «Save $7 utch. Used bess ater, tu | bear ig pressure cook chair. lamps. © 2 os ul cap aint & roll S 2-1466 . FE +3263 ED ouble sink. N Fiat rim F e $75 $100 w very] ittle rn signals, ity from B able. Will sed roll-away utility | 'ABINET SINKS fF 5 LC "S or pan 33 20 R DR ae or FE| & Piece wal tce Hollywood beds FE 2-7210 after ries stand Call 4 speeds f ae , toB umper reasonable. | Sinks to FROM $59 eos YOR SHOP Norther IVEWAY GRAVEL. FILL. Ri with nut dining too MERCU pm Is Torw ard umper, S j : n b VEL —_ eredem m suit RY ow . ‘ mart j speed sinks from wn aes _ Saginaw St OF > n07 cual Lumber Co. Pres a for ee os RICH new paucen Studio van ilk Sales & AOU TBORRD MOTORS. . good tires . $445 Value and Perf style, hompson, 60 8. Perry — G hd fo ELECTRIC Ht AO Gee: ey Lake Rd PONTI elivered a Dresser moot Tan, NEW ROW BOAT weet bes erformance eeee | copenes 10 ARDWARE, | Det Telegraph & EM 33747| W AC LAKE BLDKS 8U Sr Ore ee crs wike | evening 8 $00. FE +6010 en you Invest 18. eT OR | olt 9 Mile Rd ash, sand eet |) See Gp eres ve. Girl's bik i. low st at the . ‘ " a FL 1-418 s198 & ae ee ce On 1 cea Highchairs Leaf pai Piey YOUR LIFE’S M AD 5 ATTHEWS v price of $1049 : ‘| — ruckio Mi. adios L f a os) . . . a 8 < On| Leneprecea cea nosed at «30 EASIER throt : 5 ae AND AND | m and h 4.30 ‘eh Ci: rE (D GNAvEE: : Ballow, pro eated building fied Ads. T assi- HA . ‘ f 354. a tor [dbecpntags call OR d o solve every- ( 3REA ; Sy ousshold goods. Gispece! | OPEN T ) : ' ’53 Buick Spt. H'top $1195 : pista, Cece wes iest NO MONEY DN. ON ALL SERVICE WORK! | WE WILE BE OFEN 1109 F M-SAT. i °S3 Chev. 2102 dr....$ 795] SHARP CARS! cart, $4000, Low mileage. SP | | i ’53 Ford 8 2 dr......$ 795 sie Chevrolet Sales races Motor Sales ECIAL : Haveral °r peo ' ar service eos arta il of | woe 4 53 Nash Sintcnnan ° OAKLAND CO's L DEST ee ag ime) ee ne ~ ae aoe oh a payment. Come in S H UTZ Moto rs ac dusoo ope ®) ta est Side rs ay! Avoid costly delay ( . |°53 Peat Chf. 4 dr. $995, rig ies CURTOM HARD: and vsaye the difference. ‘Many THIS : & kes & ls to choose fr * | 33 Foed 8 Coma? $1098 Bob Frost Inc, |m W‘aiside Used Gira WEEK | , | DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer | ’52 Pont. Cata. .....$ 795 LINCOLN MERCURY AND * | 1962 PLYMOUTH ¢ DR. LIGHT 1992 Plymouth 4 door sedan H ld T F d | ’ ~ nae 5 ‘NEN DEALE! Bue. R & H, windshield shh 1953 2 dowry 1 4 Po doraesh a | j j (33 Ford 2 dr. «.-.--$ 05) gS WALD | faprecinal seai nae a IR ere? doe ean dro urner, FOr | 912 S. Woodward, Birmingham 52 Buick Conv. ....$ 695) M1_6220 Jordan ¢322 | 1940 PLYMOUTH 2 DR|’ $395 FULL PRICE | | 52 Buick Super ddr. $ 795 iy MERCURY HARDTOP, MERC sedan, 1950 motor, radio SA TURIE 464 S. Woodward Ave. MIdwest 4-781] *S1 Chev. 2 dr.. ..$ 495 : | and heater, new plates, , . , : ‘ a Ford Cl. Cpe.....$ 495 CENTRAL | ae Gunning conuition, MOTORS' | Birmingham MIdwest 4-7500 — OPEN — eee $ 395) LINCOLN-MERCURY | call alt ! 4 PHONF | 1701 Merc. 2 dr....... $ 395 Sa ke ope a, | er 6 p.m. OL 2-0481 ROCHESTER A PHONE CALI. 8 A M t l 9 P M h 50 Merc. 2 dr.......$ 295 PE 43885 _ 1082 PLYM. DELUXE SDR_ VERY | iggg ee0oebaEEe ew EK STARTS A COURTESY CAR L otVi. l - otVie 49 Mere. 2 dr... 8 150] MeRsuR ne Gorton, noon | ST eveers ee te Pe a , "49 Merc. Sta. Wgn. $ 245| 7 owner. S108 it PLYMOUTH. SAVOY, 4DR — — : = = : fetint Ces 19| Bob Frost, Inc. [Bog MT TG I | "7 ‘or Ghee acces a LINCOLN MERCURY AND M47 Chry. 4 deo... $150] gQONTINENTAL DEALER | iim aga Eac_ cond. MIesia, = _ | 40 Ply. 2 dr:...... 8 W mINAEIN CHAS 146 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE : TURNED | ; | MI 62200 JOrdan 6-393) eect kup lights PE S20 “ee or GLENN 5 | OLDSMOBILES | 72 FONT WAGON CAR BUYERS OLIVER BUICK HAS 80 USED CARS!! om 254 8 Saginaw Bt. NEW AND USED , igh joel ant aed fil aren my XSe Me ma an ee eal | tie ae ee AND THAT'S TOO, TOO MANY | , as } Adhd beef GU A SQUARE DEAL si C i “ARENER MOTOR sats = see : | See Y OWENS, Inc. The BOSS Says: “Unload and Unload Fast”, so again we are cutting 3 Birmingham ss MI._«4-3410 ro OUGHTEN &/SON Priced Low ‘| prices and upping trade-in allowances. Also you will notice that we are " Immediate Delivery! = | 008 Loe i LN FODOR. RYDRA- AND . a ‘3 | t publishing Stock Numbers, to be sure there are no mistakes. HURRY Dea! Direct ! ‘CENTRAL ODS sa as ad Bead ne Go | PONTIAC S FORD DEALER on this wonderful Pre-Spring Sale! : clean w mileage. $845 yY No FinanceCo.t | LINCOLNMERCURY |Bob Frost, Inc. FOR A-1 USED CARS! Cass at Pike Sts. | ‘84 Pontiac Star Chief 4 door AT ; oe 2 ae — - a mae MTP c Buy Here—Pay Here _| s-tincoun caPRi +OR POW. AES RNENTAL DEALER (2 Dhde Bee aqor ay “nant | Stock No. ig3 ae ao. in STOCK NO.-28 STOCK NO. % A ; er steering, Power brakes, Pow- R 5 yD) 1 ereury 2 door ust see. ES uick Super 4-Dr. °'5] Olds 2-Dr. R&H. 2- '52 Pontiac 2-Dr. R&H. : , Bower seats. au Chevie 8T., 2 door priced low ! : NATIONAL. eres mnie: MI 2200 nO raan vowel Bs} “Butea 2 door =i 2 tone 3016— o4 Pont. dr. sed.. .$995 | One owner. New low tone paint. Good look- Nice runner ... plus no ORION MOTOR SALES ‘sa Ral. : ; ! oe Clarkston Rd. OL H > ' ' i] price—$1095. ing V-8. $495. rust. Only $595. MOTOR SALES PonDL SERCONY | Seti tart eam one | a us ee am| L090— 93 Pont. Chief 4 dr. .$865 “ae " isa RAL RDTOP. aaa ance. Foday's bargetn coseial’ st) - { oe are ; 8 Spupermeee, 1995 . | Be ESAS Sage cikt sr] 2989—'S2 Merc. spt. cpe...$695]| STOCK NO. 6 roca so, 119 aq STOCK NO. 127 ee ‘ adillac -Door. . a ’53 Chev. 2-Dr. Clean in ton, Dom | ' “coher 2 & Tees Si | FORD | Haskins Chev. }3122—'51 Olds sup. 88 2 dr.$595]}] R&I Another one AS Hew. 2 Dr REIT and out. WOW, check Sormet rae & on M NIN | BE NX |: 2 DR. | fell eae = ben Nites le Sil. PATRICK’ Sy E OM ner. Light blue beau: “ , ow a c= . s ‘ this ane $675, * | MAple & ee S1IQ5 tenn nee DAY 3077—'S1 Nash Rambler .$395]| 1." sto spare tire, Sharp, S108 CENTRAL | LARRY a | SPECIALS 2883—'55 Ford 8 2 door. .$1395 cHOLK Noe 17 crock Yo SEE . 7 uw Mt fe aes * | JEROME | “ | test CHEVROLET | 3076—'51 Stude. Com. 4 dr.$350 |} “32 Mere. 2Dr. Hard- 55: Buick 2Dr. Special. 10it F FORD DR. EXCELL. COND } OM: Deluxe 2-door with two-tone , 2 8. Nowe . . . Lake Rd, Cacti Man- | | grey finish, radio. heater top. R&H. Mercoma- Ray, Dyna. Low miles $3 Pontiac’ 4-Dr. Com- petitors will scream on ' ROCHESTER Le rd DEALER e705 fo. ‘ fing. _| L 1-671! IRISH [ae bow er Elida, Rens goes: | tic. Show room piece ; ¢ this one. 3 poRD, & w PE | “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A NI. | ‘$175 full price. See it today. * for only $1895. hal al Jetobinlantd ttl ___ GOOD PLACE TO BUY Desters welcome. TRANSPORTATION $795 y offer. €251 Monro vie \ ». rece aeece 1985 CHEV ROL 5 oT . en epen le Use “ar : . . “ives scars FACTORY 1 eee Are Your From Qur Selection Bel Air hard-top coupe Ra- SPECIALS peer, AER “ : dio. heater Power-tlide. STOCK NO. 131 STOCK NO. 128 STOCK NO. 23 ANE ON | ( R Pp Y Ss 1958 DeSoto Fireflight Forder whi ‘Tame ic mice Wa A A M 1055 Plymouth Belvedere Fordor sua ted ‘mileage #1000 55 Pontiac 4Dr. R&H. 30 Ford 2-Dr Ratt. °8 Olds 4-Dr. R&H. > Fontiac 4-Dr a x ie : FORD ~ MERCURY moan elvedere ordor IE taco an | “~ Z ind . o a 4 MY 22611 TOO HI GH? 1855 Pivmouth Belvedere Por 1953 EORD 3134 90 Studebaker 5.0.0 .$150 | Hydra. Series 870, won- Runs and looks good. Hydra. Good looking ‘$1. PREPECT. ENGLISH FORD. . tess adee Coronetes Perdana” : ; very good shape. cholo Gres [ieee Gesetal. PireDome i Farder Ranch Wagon, two-tone blue ' : lerful fi PeATITT eA WIIVGr Hurry. $195 paint job, Sale priced at Economical to operate, $175. Can os $295 00 Dn. $54.08 per mo finish Heater and defroster, 3] ‘o— 48 Buick 4 dr sed $195 dertul tirst year savings fe eee” SOS be seen at Gull Station corner e ee | 1954 DeSoto FireDome Cl. Cpe see it today. Only $875 . «> : mee As. ; hoo Lake rd: and MS@. OR | $295 00 Dn. $54.08 per mo on this one — S$I7 5, ———— ‘ — ‘ —— C | 1954 Dodge oy rone: we a rdor 1953 KA YR) —_ \ : NEW _ od — So 36 |; oo tapi, Rees IRE RARE 3 2972— 49 DeSoto 4 dr. sed.6190 hock Sop) STOCK NO. 125. STOCK NO. 93 ee an | og eRe 3057—'49 Chrysler 4 dr....$150]] s¢ buck 2br, R&I, JZ Pe mouth 2Dr st Mercury 20. BB for Our | $275.00 Dn $526) per no < Sper py <4 Buiek 2. ah SAFETY USED CAR LOT | 1983 Deesiors Ci Cpe $185 00 Dn Eee SE ST Bat ‘ Mr ‘s 1 R&H. Previous owner] {, Priced down for this ECONOMY oh | 1989 S225 00 Dre 85048 er mo. peal beaten ow irene: 3065— 50 Ford 6 cyl. Z dr. $135 Ow NS ey a says, “It runs good, calc, $1295. Sa WOOD Wakes bras 00 Dn ss04a. Te paca al outstanding buy. $1499. ox good.” Only $395 m 4 per nfo, ch ' C ‘ Fads COMFORT Trade Us Your Equity | ws case Ta cute ben mie ein Sees =" 3089— 46 Plymouth ecpe. aie $ 95 ’5§ Pontiac Cat. ....$1765| and We XV peacetime | 1981 STUDEBAKER * anes a STOCK NO. 125 STOCK NO. 44 mac! > rev “eis 5 ereury uterey Fordor | oe i ‘ SPE AL ALI END NION ‘3 c 55 tee 2 a Ce 'S | 86 Dodge 4dr. 10091745) Pay O0F Your Car jis hel gh EET | enamine, pte a BEGIN ENTTESTLO SON tsk 23s 55 Ford 4Dr. V8. R& STOCK NO. 9% 52 Olds 4Dr. RAH, Ae sta. WB: oe ange nye ses jv $168.00 Dn ssi 30 per mo. | Err ant"! tees NGonethl et H. Light blue. Comes °52 Chev. 2-Dr. R&H. Previous owner's name a oat , & > oe 95 | 59 "51 or *S2 | 1953 g148 00 Dr my He one | et cal full price. See it ‘ ' highly recommended — 5 good tires. First come, furnished upon rec uest. 54 Plymouth 2-dr. Aah) 879 CHEN Y FORD—STUD | 1953 Pont Fordor i Or OUNC ane Oor g BS : 5 e f | $3 Ford 8, 2dr. ....$ ae x \SH_PI yMOl a eee 00 we nt s4permo. =| 1053 CHEVROLET $1495. first served. $395. Nuff said. $895, ‘ c avail. — ada A 933 163.00. ub Coupe s ran ee tad i 7 ‘ 2 Ply. ota, wat. |S 625| [PAR @isteeemmele, | Ai deter Sain at 99 Lincoln Capri 4 door | yin, sta. wen. . $190 00 Dn $49 82 Der tno yet bod celrosters 5 Reeclien & 'S2Ford 4-dr. .....$ 595| PREE & C 1 OES Besa yer mo, | Brice, Areal” buy. Dealers 'SS Ford Victoria NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! 1S? DeSoto el. cpe. . S$ $45 ' 1052 adie, suth Fordor welcome ig Ce : a oe ; a oo 54 Dodge 4-dr. .....$ 05) wn ane BON ween nee nee ae 1952 CADILLAC SAAS 984d | BRING TITLE—30 MIN. FINANCING—14 COURTEOUS SALESMEN oe mad Ar | ts-—dependiig on ~~~ 912800 Dn $3409 per mo. Ss Super oor 51 Plymouth 4-dr, ..$ 205) Pa) men pansy Bordon, | Coupe two-tone, sreen, Dp '49 Pontiac 2dr. ...$ 165) 900" CANIS = ee SIS UCHL ste ae . : . zs ndsor Fordor Oo se uic etter hurry! 48 Olds 2dr. ......$ 125 SEE US NOW! Dn. $31.73 per mo | i , 54 Ford Victoria "47 Ford 2-dr. ......$ 15. ieee coment 1953 NASH oe : *S0GMC van ...... $ 345 We have 34 such m models | DeSoto Dis. Forder, | Beet amet pctc ama Toone 40 MORE GOOD ONES NOT LISTED : ‘47 GMC pickup HG OR | 95 | in stock at presen , 1950 Hudson 8 Fordor. oe full price. Dont miss - 7 Maxy mont NORTH HRM | NORTH 147 S. SAGINAW ST. MOTOR SALES $35 to $100 | CHEVROLET BRAID | | CHEVROLET |FES-4101 FE 5-3588 FE29101 . OUR DEALS ARE SHARP eon j REIMENSGHNEIDE R 1090S. Weodward Ave. | MOTOR SALES “T000 S. Woodward Ave. ; pf Orchard Lake Rd. OUR SALESMEN ARE |. — OPEN TILE DODGE-PLYMOUTH | Birmingham MI42735, Ot eare Pair Desling " Birmingham — ML42735 Open 8 A.M. to 9 M. . & Williams St. HUNGRY ' OPM, 29131 | j PE 32-0186 ' a to spell gasy to fe with | } Cass at W Pike 8t. I ne daeed QNTIAC cP RESS, , H URSDAY, MARCH 15 -THREE ‘TV Aw ards ‘Sh , ow Promises to Be the B rightest “Foe r + N V Split on Contract |e Today's Radi YORK —$tage wae, f star e Seca Fobeay and TV ee i 10 Pr O ie ‘ tractual impasse” says a “‘con- hea. Seep , ww, «oe ue grams to part will caus om ae Jouwph Mainline WISK, Mick WCAR, (1130) stil ~ 7 comedian sestonal her} cx nS beng Aig a WY, ( Sid company with| We — wes WIR. Jones WPON 10) WON, Caesar Caesar th BK, Ne | Ww, Bruce M Hain: % (1468 8 McLeod WEYZ, ‘ayer es JBK, : ’s Hour armaAtanl wdc ¢: we Caraven CELW News, Top of = ee: — bo (nee fi arat Di | jaitss Fabeay anid show. | Wi Rau Se Soe Se oe eens, | Ea Bed Borie iamo | car “the sme tere at ree ree | eee en | tee So | Se ases Ope ni | Ring Linkletter, yea’ ay. The rehear- WIBK © p_ Meee on Music | 19: Rhyihe Roane "ews, Tos | q As << ae WAM, Gararan of ust Gxtw: Tee Mecay wws. We pribar coats "way Rese Siuholiong T ation Pai lr {ro ysi Miss June, leave the 1300—WIR, ts va eee wo & Tee Gt rey | Gown’ men winter NEW. YORK By EARL In cist Sees Caesar Fabray, who said wa dy Pele pgm haa WIBK, News, ‘tow George Won. Howe, Den Melesd eased Joyce —Billy Rose WILSON ~ | - Space Tri phase were apart she and} © ‘W, pn A. eo Jim — wren wows, Tom Pratap News, a 1l-cara Mathews’ is a great PES rip fo pipses of the cant “on many | 138 News, Mister. &: 2 ee wise WIR Arh “J ae WIR, Nore a t diamond appendicitis o ttle ae Wi | tae. oon a Maid ahe| Wa, Me me. Record Room) W Rooster Ch om ariuar Geater fences ngagement peration b == nners to Get "ANGELES. year, arr of her WWJ, Mergen B House Gentile, When CKLW. Win ring into y luggin Sat E be a real w—Th She dot elaborate | $e Gabriel Meatter “wea. Bob Se evo aey| WEAR br the engage her room. eee rday in N MMYS 10 years senna Meg bomag wi Vacati wrow, Mickey ware, nanny Agriclt. wir’ tise we Berle ment sparkle tops and Holl ew York cist, says & noted Eve ioners Lose Gea *wws mapas hae Soee’ sev, Nuns ; ies gr tye Sehooi| "WWI, Weeksay had the Ia pod gl erate: oe yucos . we n Bef r WY ay fe News, Gen’ wee - WXYZ, arrea atter se (she Space e ¢ . ore Embarki Show 1:00 pease, Binge ae pt I ape Jet) and sh t into a brace- By Pon grigh ohirhl * _ HOPKINS rking WJ8K. oo Tag Ge EKLW. Story Time” WsBK N bea ines like HO! EMILY B 1 is possi ‘o the moon on VILLE wiew Bob M ve 5 me we ews, Don con. a ligh LLYW ELSER D ble, in tree and Mrs. Christy Ky. u—Mr $:30—W; Snorer | Wink’ Segood ews aon Ric News hese P| io Music aroun eaaeacs care all the ebay dINS) — pe dag Zwicky =y opinion of ported that trying” Terzrieft re- WW, Lone Ranger WOAK, News _ 36 —WIR. Mane Pontise Perty| Wx ~ ge 4 hae virons of now set for th ne 2,/ranks, the ahmag feudin’ ay te search is made ietey million car for a tri gto pack their| wam Hockey nove oo WEYE, Newen Up taind” | CxrLw. ote tor Foi rece Billy's Mt. Ki 2 qn-|'m Acide annual T the! rocket and for cons e for re- Batht Pp was li their| Ws Crime 1 W. ows, hise 'n’ CKLW, News, Win Ww. Ww, Bud McKenste ntly éx . sco h ises my Awards elevis- ship, truction sai with the Hares filling a| oeecw —_— ww, Ys 5 aed Wane’ Tee ass, aay WJBK. Don ‘Davies Anpvordboey mpegs fidex te to be the cemetary pao | Tan Gu, of a to the car. When t a big A ww ah. News, Carvee GRLW, Terrance Os rou WPON, Poatine the ate MEON, Ciuyiaco OS ee is ce The diam of a new hostess.| show seen fue in history ference pauee “ulin Tech- oe ce ann foad| oxtw. = ale — Gent 8:00 Wak, “APTERNO WW. Right to He males 11 car «plain | ond, in sh show will be tele hour-and-a waaay Gas ame s d trip with they made al CRLW, Bob tien Binge ne WIR, Jack RNOON ware, Wat nou tede. aeoad fonaire, ats. As Billy round—wh ape, is just | Sat be telecas shalt could tra that such con- = gional more stutt, | 9:38 news, olay goer a8 WIR Revs Rise "s' shine watz. News, Cuseroere Se Soci Coase — raaenraplirniog appears Aes indies Spyplesy pase wer iene nent ores a aes ce nouns. clk plone - JR, Mi N ter we ews, Don ed t ‘above rushe er Po rary ore agra | Ww." Conversation gree) CKLW. Qxecod New WIBK: New, ‘Tom George Won’ Cums wats don’t they? Won trap. Bionde gtr fallen into ral times a/um in the Pan Pacific Audb a loads with the! & — Ww. ews, Dovid” wort |W’ m news om George Peta PF gg ag mae : der how girls d a mink- Dal Hollywood. Audi- Fragment : CELW, Bob and wand ee ee ‘ea Wai peewee Chest Anoth I could o have a lined, | waig running and John"? ceeanad | of molecules SK, kewe, Bluge Gentile a0 WIR, Tim Ww3, Pepper Young . er big mai get to be o rough tim Waldorf-As things from up b could LINOLEUM =a sta | Seas | BRS Be nets tt) Sete sais ae eae srdleplapey ier ear oe i eon ices telson throug space,” 3, n w, Don e a gt — CKL Pigber ates : CKLW. oo WJBK, _ Davies wom Svinorama wom: The ST Tony Gall our is about to over 200 5,000 guests could be . These , Dr. L E Ww. WwW, News WwsaK. ews, Wolf CAR, oe 5:00—wW, Club 1460 Weekend an) is bea famous * rich an- i nominees will and cold held inert fragments wae Afickey oe ea Pet ee or the Air ww, co he gry Sheesh Lew Parker, ag Zsa Zsa Gabor Sister 1g Island no two eS as wealth geen hoa by extreme 19:30— Mek ag gherr | 9 —. with an ww IR, Musie WXYzZ, Wat at 6 nan , the and Eva (a wond “ for the ted to re TR, Believe, 00— WIR, chine Ross Mulho SW Son then narrying Be comedian to a new erful | handed © mmy” awards energy lease Weve ne by Massey WW. Min William ol CEL Pa and WIEK. — Chas cKeneie| prese tty , got his husband out by te be s CKLW Hockey Lewis WXYZ, oe harede han wou | Beem bolas WCAR, asad Don nt—a call Kean and picture in ma... Levenson, Phil Silvers, Sheep ha’ , Ted MeCoy SEL meee eras New Strin eee fector from got an the Hal Sam |by ve two Wek Rows, — te ein | PRnaobeoscn| ky ecw Im Muse Dinner Sade who'd been Piha ape an ee seb Cummings, pon agi Robert +n be layer nny anon T N News oun George eS s, Platter ae wave, News Hall Perry Con = for hi ng income tax r¢ George Gebel. Durante and the hair and lower one --= ware foe Cy es CKLW, ee eee wants to col- | _ The fact upper one. wool grows on CORK News WJBK, Cha , where take the that T ay Winter | WON, Bon steed mere Mgrs gly csd family to Honel Pads dog hermes I L S & tae a Weekend summ y, then | "ll be wo onelulu f is, ete Cems of Programs Be er film: joafin rkin or th erry Lew- Vl renade ing . g in Pah g: the the} Jack , Groucho furnished by stati ion Pr | Sbowt thi pe aPapeas wan one vere renaming Jack Webb, “have Marx and mnel 2—W. sted t U. w 4 been 9x9 JBK-TV in this colun OOr ae his new screen the kids sc = uuming | the situation time hasn't TONIG Channel +—WW are subject to -- him “Rock Hut idol, a local 2 oer co- . cere sy ee ‘TV Channel change without THE Hunter.” paper “This just ' 7) Su HLIGHTS = notice. MID dent proves,”” EA ra’ Chen rman. ‘Copy boy against actors WXYZ-TV NIGHT EARL emy at De Fore, ." said C0 : for a takes over adlear’s friend tri and how annel 9—CKLW- Dagmar and “91° pains suffering NSOWE eS ante omens | oe 4 eee eee Oe actor |11:00—(0 H W-Tv |bawled at ae pappy broke do bee aa oe re fre i my comes to oe . Super- |9:00—(7) Star T trical rai tgs 11:25—(7) SOE She married r Jeanne Eignor's wn and lightly.” the Emmy pecometg ; ped sree Boy eee _ vim Leong stars in pate Laurence 11;30— ? Ace. Robin Alem from so Nichols, a wee . Us a ULDN’T | guises ery Geae Aeneas yer,” drama of law Ie wav) (2) Strike It Ri Sinatra’ the Carol eps! sales- am Sante EMCEE himsel Autry d by woman’ lawye FRID t Rich atra’s hin inas and pines impart rae | v swayed AY AFTERN ting h .. . Frank to emcee to h traveli ars . Mary Sinclai 12:00— ERNOO caban: e ma the brush Ti unt kill ng . (9) ry Sinclair (2) Valiant IN ain Jd y play th cause | ts. Paul r.” a aos aa my. Lia Nae Ta Conia. Ernie gale (4) Ten Kim eke ~ e Copa- was ie owe Williams and mer, Lou . (7) 2 0 "s skiin, on Dean ming. nm Flee | is Jourdan in Lili) 12: O'clock | #iked g pal, Ton general ; ° : r Vices,” nin “ 210—( to principles. PHO 6:15—(2) N smug ae comed in “No/12:15— % Prayer, § utes . her—N.Y.-to-L.A. y Kastner, * 8 NE ews. J tor who y abou (2) Love Sign On .G —f Groucho MA 5 | Sam ac LeGo' to hi tries bout of : loria d or 50 hopped -3461 my Shore ff. (4) s wife and to Through Life. (9 hitehed e Haven min- — aos Emmy PREMI 65-12) 3S . Comedy. ertint ‘that he an eescaneal 12:30—(2) rad Looking a ame in Miam! righ said she'll b bandwagon ER Jason cm catherman, Dr. By.| Miler t People's hos stutfed| Be oe ae. apricot ego se tone ep Sai LASTIC 911) Cisco Ki SS) seed’ (eos il acer roa omy pd Your Nest. (7) Eddie nd Debbie. . . Duo at Lin “best comedian” ad of fp IL St ai caiiwe =) ES dale oy Al shay tee res et uae tien oon husband, e... Bar ars: called class oe 7545 Ortenville adventure Carillo in W mayor in “ is aunt and turette. ing Light. cs. Baron bara H don sae foul beca 7 Cissheton, Read Seas (@ Juven Western| Romance “Sock and the the |1:00—( (9) Fee- tour Mexico von Cramm utton’s “best use he ¢ Open Daay 8 s Maelo . = presi a One e:30—-() I Jackie Cmecons wine Day. (4) (Color of her work = Onnada , will tennis- series” tn i saan r4 i . Fri. : nm re- Down , rs. - . (7) =o m : “ A A . stead al —s . Sunday 9 to 2 9to9 Page Show. co @) Patti game with Dr You Go. Word sae. News! See Charm Leonel ount hopes to Anything Pies geanes ™ oF wes So film. ' 6:45— usic tti| (4) Th . Berg 15—(4) ppers make M ” Par himse! revealed ; is. (2) News. . eater. M en Evans. 1:30— Fun to * wi Jesse) itz Gayn ‘ ‘a- = it submitted that : | [ UsED tv oF ame ena i ee rom ae oe va br saa Th | mia tetas | ’ $25.00 SETS City. Dsmaed (9) en one Evil sadn husband ra Lome 2:00—(2) Harris. our town tn hase . +. Crown Pr Smny Ww wba ste awards will — Emmy i 00 to $99 shory ot calli aciel the| McNally, sea starring Stephen Hour of oe Q. Lewis. ( He ce Akihito Story,” —s almost tapnente” out ie 5.00 a Wee 50 | town in “ ling of mayor of cover; Four Star Play Blanchard. (2 Rodi rs. (7) Stars ) a nin Jeffries, w * * * of Japan , ance Hage the Pan ' HAMPTON k | MeVey — Law,” oo ell in “To os Dick Po ? reo Linklet =| jon copies, hose record of “ * sarees tuna : ELECTRI Michiga ane Nigh. : Pat; drama o e at Mid w-| 2:55—(4) He ter House’ , got $15 f Flamingo” ‘ litted events) i Cc Michigan (4) | fw night,” |8: rsc party. | or m ‘0 has — ick oma of tae Mort Net lets as 2 00-0) ‘The Big. Pay * EAR x * atm & sold more than a : . ‘ Jett] demned ave the ti (Color g Pay L' in Ni men. (2) interest to ent prisoner ife of con ). NBC yoff [aes S PEARLS * ew rt Ray % noce “| (T M = (4)/ * On 1956 i hee Milena Show ~“ he believes in- Pd moar larar longa Theater + A fallow (wise Bhootyes big night, i CROSL = mes .to .|Lex00—¢ yeaa he oe will be greete : $14.50 Dow EY'S ay rere Rand Snow, Man's World.” (0) Video Th 35-9) News | pened lingers Noway ——< A paarag J x = $494 Menby ard 7 tews. Johm Daly. “Little Boy ‘Lost, “prom Hun Life (9) Dust “| ropavs Best Lat fee oe acai Ofoct, guld-colared Pacific ‘ A-COX TV CO amelie armani rian geetiens ote eee uted) Becre Nake Call om imow wnat ep cemee clint = | curved backing. betore 63 S. che 5 plan to| marriz eon of hi France Storm. what erybod rter t . : — SAGINAW FE pee Siang (9) Million ielarae ring poate ay cane wartime|? planar - 4) “Mod- | ra it is he did. y knows who dat ine new kind|a On wien * : | =—— . Hugh Sinc ' lar} C OK _ Star-|_ Queen ‘our Account. t Ja Lt ut the ward-presen Linkletter Hi See Hampton for TV ment” Defered (0 “Tod Jesa = Comedy. Georse wena) ‘The Barty Cr haga ack E. Leonard on, ty at 7 don't} lectere posal ge Mage ee (2) inah | 16: as ty 8 : th n his my tor. 4 Free Home trie! TV me meee ae ae en ms (MeKen — «louse lank show. Prsaath | = eer ne Pats Pearce tal ouch 6 seeep = testern r. Tmmodiotsly Tonight | PRILC | out! trapper, | dite withAn salut Musi-|5:30—(4) (Colo Dance Party. | opyrig standin creases—an oe huge Sx12-foot EMERSON RCA ¥ICTO | out a ler the far slipper by| tet: one Australian Aadliyte an-| (7) Mickey ) Howdy Doody.| * is. ACROSS ht 1956, the Hall : up. That's earl, d to! town to show seins’ will be : CBS ADMIRAL rR i Simm his attackers. and set) Cantof n Merrill Quin- Howdy Mouse Cl ll sare chihuahes yndicate brother. and in in movi | Domanene ELECTR ae tite. mek richard 140—(7) Sous Comedy. 7 iia y 2 Youre og = UP FOR AW. . NT CTR: f 7 { ul joston — AWARDS SYLVANIA rem by Bisho Worth Livin yy sales. (9) N Variety wi Puzzling Ba " 2 Toward the Top programs Th pee Ft Geen Lae 6 Puraing Bandit Steal, ES t Sag tor The eb Mckee || rade-i , o Die.” : ‘am : ews. J ili ’ Mou 4 aeapendisoapan cn oa Gane erie He ere LeGott, ae Returns It” Vcom. form) poadgaysecmneyre cgger oat USICAD ervice Call Bol ‘ith Grouel our Life. |: ) Weathe E GIRARD: Peed your — ee Gobe Caesar's] * —— | b Cum ho Marx. u—(7) V. rvan.e | This burglar EAU, , one good pose for Dadd 1 show. M The Australian HAM | his mings Sh (2)| Ard ariety Th \ing may Mo. Wh 16 Reve - & moceagercs ume and a © Pett! Brews PTON’S | Ao ecledt « cotae ct Rob and! Film. " eta Ah Sle Goa Lio been hold: ty —— j and the Phil Sil- init @ Bert Wel | 825 W. H Ape lect a certain ca her gon| T heater. M ands." (9) le took $573 , RB Torneo ~ | Top o ¢ e@ Merrit. % en . Huren (7) St lege. irhan Be sf erle Oberon, food m from 20 Rept s places Wy } acting = SST | Ls with ed sane Music a " (4) Dee ee in Para: also aie he left — oa les paca - Coote a es include - Ae ented by: einen 5 (Or rks. ence vey P a | » ve } ® —— en rt Drag Fae fae sue aay tae et raat Saye Se ‘ai dean ingen, ‘Aw Sather, rankenmuth EVER ONS hase with Jack ons Po- el) merather: Mary A (2) Miss ~ L. Ward, and te a owner, Robe " Capuchin . =a y | Phil Sree Jackie G : Bee 6 J WHERE aac ie Neb, Hen tia 12) y Ann Brown: some blocks 1 a a ee tobert as Preror i. Danny ‘Themes andl r ond Ale - a “ers hate S rete Pa es >; 1 I e 9 Pic eee . Delphine Finn Micheels | Res ate. eo bel Sie Rati Paul and Mary ‘"y aniceiglialaiad phone booth” Pemizing | Y Sinijittvneh Borer ; ra ars. J or) Shower| Es —"2) ON The ci Bf) acts | reweries | nut ati sabi Peegy | Benny, Fes Edmund pedatnly, Theater for his act gave Ward pas ea a . yy : enmuth, ae : M 24 Sig ha ring 7” nannsp ry rales Elsa apie epee in “Oh What a actions. no reason 3 Py en YYy tJ ati mel im ‘man — Kelly aut Gen eee ee Art Blak Bridge Withot 41 tne ue , Yj visia Tish Mac Hdl $123 Deo- his wife who 4 about} Steve All Messengers, ey and Now out Wate «2 Mindanao, * fp p! 2 ‘a It-Yourself ROOFIN ) wes) FRIDA gens of NOW Span Without Fee Ses CE ) [ } 12 le ch HOT SPR G 6:50—(2) at MORNING Becca R, Neb. ee te Fiera oe Tube AY MET | F {editatio the w—For f 2 ?rumble es eee FLAT 2008 HOD Fe soe ere ns. (4) Today's famous as noe tur Bridge five, Bioodhounée pawn tet CALS) CS : r 1 WM srear Assn A Recap = (2) On the ALES fee tah te "| sed to win round ot BS eae Je ioaa Bri s8U = =:00—(2 Fa ou A ives itn do he | ww Pa) ng Th TRAT RES : | (2 rm Ri tha t alee eart Apites JSC (4 em % 10N AN PERFE! not E ) Good Front. ver hi t the 56 mes 2 In rth Cons ra ey oo in b \ eet D ADHESIO CT PRNE- ao Sects day. Morni s as been d Missoula vere is Gregson 33 Asterisk ISIN] [ein iq B y the fy enn ditions. rach onaer any em inet Ty 7: 25—(2 ng. (4) To- can it has ecru under the 87 AE Apes ™ ‘comb. f te Learning poll seteoent SOte: agful! weather aie 2) News aired e viene Cae @ Cicatr ° . ah 30% SAVING . iam +: 30—(2) Cont a a toll ene distinc- let ue in tely 5 Galen creme = uriele = 3 pac Argentina’ Open Eveni 4 Ota ranteed on s | i ood Mor trav dge w 62 B 5 Dee Range, Unit of Ind s new ings til : Reefs Made Bored Rast 30d 4 4 55—12) Weathe ning The tolls eled free. hich «3 en ird ; 6 Page hole 38 There) a “ Anger wetght| ia will be ambassado i H 9 i Vy _ycommercal — moe bY¥cer Vasa ’ hen on a first few purity held off for “ Malt arink : indian many - re o resp wea Aires learns. a woman, roiataad ampton E | e Stop A sir Service— . Geeren: onal Little Ras assroc _ that the w eks of o for the Female aed ‘a ite igo: a dee aa lec le fan tart Ow oecany ar opti sa yt orl ea reeks rats a" Bee neal ma Tixie We , E | " eet ‘which Cornet Fe rats number a poteoning ane ot tato salad = hoe lunch ee . C E | a ‘sppes s of —and $ logn : L f : ter ean ene ae 55 Used : | | a) . — — S »: 24 Hou “a TE , F ets : r Emer YT SMAR amous M = Pp e gency rif a A T akes a * a : s resc ription S , 7 REPAI R AS A Priced $ . 37-39 S. Sagi ervice 4 =S FOX! From 95 a ° Saginaw at Wat a Il Makes +p VIC You'll like the * D. ater a e r xpert PAI Stssa tee aah : s AYS—CALL FE a . ALL WORK cl Trained Technici Pcie rateteal Cen ate AFTER 1 5-452 KC ons right up. t0 our front i = . 1 MFE 5 44 H UARANT per ciety eee s Emergency D E 5-4485 . ussard rp oe > cy le 1 oo 5 E Cc TLL LL ble llabatale etd ae easinte sm «(84 Phone F ectric RED sanuaneuenen a! 4 Oakland ee. E 2-6445 STAMPS E Table Mod | sunneee — cute teas — Free ape ee . ie % i All els & Consoles ey acc Parking NING SERVICE = bes J} Generous T uaranteed ctrente-F¥ Horie vv -HOU A 7 rade-In A SHIRT R AS trv sworkin oa TY Allowance at No f sag agi ies ing oven . nat W We Give H sale $39 W. Huron ( : LTON olden’s Red Stam ar T1030 so RADIO & T\ ’ Fi] 1430 Joslyn Oakland Co. Electronic & TV le Corner Walton Association : ; FM Beek , 4 THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1956 ae: ee | peLee ; , es "F \ ies " <4 : i ' _ : mii ¥ - ‘ FF ee Cs ae ; a a —— —§ ee es ‘Dressed to be showered with affectionate praise from all they meet. Dressed by Sears where only long-wearing fashions Baste series tor boy in festive fabrics ... by Fraternity Prep 4 re * ‘itm * iv" @ a. boys’ crease resistant suits mene t fe 18 : 7% Man-styled crease resistant suits in medium or year- ‘round weights. Rayon and acetate have been blended and woven in smart gabardine or fancy patterns. Popular single breasted styling. at sensible prices are considered! c. Magic-Gro wool eoat in navy or red has loads of room for lengthening. P ° Ane , Comes with informative Honey- b. finest quality all wool flannel suits suckle doll tag. 36x. 12.95 Handsome single breasted styling 98 d. French-inspired long torso dress with with new vented back. Flap or new empire yoke. Made in pastel pink or blue embossed cotton. patch pockets. Solid tones and Honeysuckle, 36x. 2.98 « * fancies. Sizes 10 to 16. “Other suits 17-22 ..............-ceeccceeeeesscee- e e. Little:man suit in linen-like rayon. : j Color. schemes are white with navy, Cc. boys fully rayon . mint with black and more! Honey- ee suckle, 26. 7.95 lined sport coots 128 Wool and rayon have been blended to give lads f. Solid and snug top combined wlth ne billowy print skirt in one of our famous Honeysuckle cotton dresses. Many colors in 36x. 3.98 4 ‘ t g. It's washable. .. it's a five-piece = * thes tion, full ~n04 ae a rayon Sey nylon suit ensemble in : A 8 navy, melon or turquoise; 3-6x. ‘. pietepeich pockeu: 6 t0 | Honeysuckle quality. 5.98 Searalon (R) gabardine trousers 25 to 31 waist sizes. 4.98 h. Eton suit ‘in rayon and nylon with Sanforized* cotton shirt. Handsome solids or two-tones. Honeysuckle, 1-5. “Max. shrinkage 1% 3,98 Infants Department—Main Floor SEER EDe SS Rte eee eae, Be eTR, rt Be ae on Sears Revolving Charge! 6 Months to Pay... Small Service Charge Boyville dress shirts 2” High quality cotton broadcloth shirts have French culfs and cufflinks. In white only. Sizes 8 to 20. ~ Boy's Clothing—Main Flooz of all sizes... filled with delightful candies and toys 79° . girls’ 7 to 14 As Low As : . : % . : sé dresses thane Kerrybrooke Sp featherlite step patents Sets) ices} a 9.00 a: 5 98 ‘ Jelly Bird Eggs, fb. ...,.......25¢ at ss Easter ‘Novelty Creams, ib... ,. . 29¢ Marshmallow Eggs, Ib. ....,...35¢ Cream Center Eggs, each..,.,. .5¢ Fruit and Nut Eggs, ea... 19¢ & 39e Hollow Mold Rabbits .. ...29¢ to 98¢ Plastic Hand Puppets, ea... . . 89% . Decorated Lamb, ea. ..........39 Js Flock-dotted sheer nylon with nylon loce trim. Yellow or aqua 7 to 14 There's nothing like patent to set Spring suits and silks alike aglow. These new styles are a delight in deli- cate flowing straps, tapered heels and the long narrow look. For newer fashion trends at a modest price, ask to: see the Featherlite step collection at Sears. : o | Sub-Teens Dept.. Second Floor — | ; | a — hie Open Monday a a . é 2.8, ‘e, is ‘ . ° Cd | oe ‘eis s ° . * $60 5 reg. 7.98 suits qin aie . i : NaRER A] 600 Le ihe ptt wan x , | | \ \ Rayon flannels, linen-look 4 3 rayons ... all with tote ; 4 * bags and gloves. Yellow, \ 3 pink, aqua in sizes \ | , 7 to 14. | regular 12.9 tere Lovely new fashioned an J 4 2 6 LEA’ Biltwels for little princesses : ‘ay coats : : ... dainty cut outs, slim : ta’: —< Rs light-as-a-feather pumps. ie : ] 088 ‘ —_ = Come see the gay new colors! = OF : BUY YOUR Girls’ 81/2-3. Infants’ $1/;-8. : : = : pt i - Rayon failles, wogl-faced = —— 7 ' poodle cloths, an wool WATCH BANDS — 4 98 : flannels ° —. full and fitted " ©" 4,98- | pain torr heals : at Sears Savings! ‘154 North Saginaw St. Ph _ ‘154 No ginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 ™ ; q : ~p 4