" We will be happy to assign you and the board this space _the following timetable was set: h ok Fa * - PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1050 —48 PAGES Pontiac Voters Still Awaiting Hospital Start What is happening at the. Pontiac City Hospital? © Approximately a year and a half ago the taxpayers voted a three million dollar bond issue for needed addi- tions. ————fhe voters were assured the addition was desperately needed and needed immediately.. Not a brick has been laid. What's wrong? Taxpayers are asking The Press frequently. We don’t know. 5 Anyway, we have dug up a list of the futile activities which have taken place thus far with their dates. As a General Motors official pointed out to us yes- terday (and GM pays more than half the three million dollars in taxes), costs are slowly moving upward. _ Mr. Babcock, you are chairman of the hospital board. Monday for an explanation of a ayer and a asi s delay. issue for addition by 9,689 to 5,908 which was moré than the 60 per cent of majority needed. “.*- * -& 2. At the time of the vote, Chairman Maybury said the plans drawn up by Leo J. Heenan March 20, 1945 for the addition were too expensive and that they were “going to start from scratch and also get “a new architect.” They. estimated the old plans would cost around $4,000,000. City Manager Willman said at this time also that construction would begin early in 1955. Heenan supposedly received $24,000 for the 1945 plans, x *-* * 3. Nov. 19, -1954—City Attorney Ewart assigned task of determining if Héénan’s nine-year-old coritract was still in effect. Board assigned him. xk *’* & * 4. Nov. 23, 1954—By resolution of the City Com- mission, old contract of Heenan’s canceled and ‘new contract authorized to be drawn up assigning him as architect. This same resolution called for hiring of consultant. Press account said hospital board didn’t hear of resolution until Jan. 23, 1955. Why? "f & & -*% :F consultant was hired before beginning new plans or revising old plans. Board desired change. in resolution giving city power to hire consultant and not Heenan. x * * * 5. Feb. 11, 1955—City Commission, by resolution, authorized the engagement of consultant to work with Heenan upon the recommendation of board and at a fee of not more than $20,000 of which rot more than $6,200 would be subtracted from Heenan’s architectural fee. x *« * * 6. Feb. 19, 1955—Adolph H. Roessling hired as con- sultant, x & k * 7. March 3, 1955—Architects given the “green light” to go ahead and proceed with preliminary plans. Five months have now gone by with no action. At this time a. Architects said construction of the wing will not be completed for about 31 months. b. Two weeks later tentative plans were sup- posed to be returned. ‘ ¢. Supposed to have preliminary Plans done. in eight weeks. a Eight-months tater, according to architect, finished plans should be réady for bids. . Six to eight weeks was ‘contemplated for bid ickeaiatcd and construction fe start 30 days after contracts were let. f. Construction to take 18 months. x k k * 8. June 16, 1955—-Board set Sept. 1 as deadline for completed plans. x* &* & * 9. Aug. 30, 1955— City Commission approved preliminary plans and urged “the advancement of project to the construction stage as rapidly as possible.” x * * * “JO; Heenan asserted around Sept. 30 that apes es been no delays and that drawings aren’t made in a day.” Heenan’s son, George, who was assisting him, said three sets of plans had been drawn up since his father was awarded contract. * * *& 11. Oct. 14, 1955— May 1, 1956 set as tentative “date of. construction with the blueprints to be com- -__ 1. Nov, 2, - 1984—Voters approved $3,000,000 bond! = iserious” but that it would take srael Charg 4 oes P.. ie blossom in the spring night along Spring Comes to at Washington, with the floodiighted Washington Monument in the background. The trees, gifts of the Japanese people, annually add their beauty ee phere ge CHERRY BLOSSOM TIME-—-Cherry—trees Nation's s Capital the Tidal Basin —{pariiamentary tea — seis United Press Photo! me ee ‘Says Egyptians — Toward End ‘of Dull Session Many Major Bills. Still tively short on major bat- Veteran lawmakers agreed it was one of the dullest stints of law- making in years—a polite, compared to the turbulent sessions of last year. In the waning hours of the session, many of the Legislators Buzz) He Resumed Firing Jon Gaza Strip Unsettled; Proposals by Battle Along the Border --Williams-Snubbed- | Took 46 Lives WSID CS | JERUSALEM (INS)—An _ LANSING (#—Michigan’s Legislature today sputtered Tstacl une ae spokesman ‘toward the end of its 1956) wecth 3 nig cal session, a session compara- oe — ine ROGER M, KYES : Kyes to Receive * tle that took 46 lives. in seamedaars 10-hour bat- From Air Force major items aenenne un- ___ Riera These included a “30 million dollar school aid bill, q measure ‘converting Wayne University into! a state university, a bill stepping (See lst of billy on page 2.) up training for psychiatrists to staff state institutions and major appropriation bills, including a 25 million dollar capital improvement and airport _ 0 the aatioa's cogil aad Gaw Uaoamide of tourists for the Cherry Blossom Festival. More than 750,000 tourists are expected to visit Wash- ingioh thie Wonk for. the sve, Approximately 1,800 county youths will take part im tomor- row’s 4H Spring Achievement Day at Lincoln Junior and safety and many other dis- plays. The displays were created by 4H members throughout the saat ty for achievement day. dack Worthington, Oakland County 4-H Club agent, has an- nounced times of various events scheduled tomorrow: Judging of displays will begin at- 9; leaders meeting, 1 p.m.; open to public, 1:30 p.m.; model busi- ness meeting contest, 2:30; achievement. booth interviews, 3; and the evening program: will be-| gin at 8 o'clock, | The evening program will fea- ture a Dress Revue Style Show with 4H girls. participating. The girls will model a they. have | made. The 10 best enruleai will be chosen on basis of quality of the work and suitability | \of color, Winners will — Oakland| County in statewide fompetition | held during = 4H been Week at Gotham Hunting All-Out Search Joined _by FBI and Long Island ¢ Authorities for Thug | NEW YORK. {INS)—An_ all-out, threw blinding sulfuric acid into the face of crusading labor col- umnist Victor Riesel was pressed on three fronts today.. The FBI, New York Police and Nassau and Suffolk county author. ities joined the hunt for the man who partially blinded Riese] hours after he had made a radio broad- cast blasting labor racketeering on Long Island, One eye specialist said the con- dition of Riesel’s eyes was “quite about a week before final determi: nation of the damage-could be made, feanwhile, ou news organizations posted $14,000 in re- wards for information leading to pr jl and conviction of pleted May 1, 1956, Nearly one solid year has now pe ee eee Se el & yg Oey “fie 12, Feb. 14, 405 High School. Tpe all day exhibition will show woodworking, . handieratt, food cloth- Chairman Maybury said Heenan.was to.wait until) preparation, Riesel Attacker 2... drive to track down the thug who|Ruscsia — for ington said. hs otege nee. ee Pe 4-H Youths Plan Show Michigan State University in July.|Mrs. Marjorie Booth, Mrs. Alfred The best of the other exhibits will|Smithling, Mrs. Emiel. Bouckaert,| also be chosen to be exhibited in|Dan Abbey, Mrs. R. H. Dudiey.|ambitious, sweeping in the state show competition, Worth-|Mrs, Emerson Terry, Keith Mid-|years of office, Kipp, Suzanne|makers to prepare Severson, cl ah nso of the seclgtiRctetls, Sean Stanst Hivichign 9a Migs. jtetare “so vast, dileton, Mrs. J Goy. Williams’ in mes- sage to the petra Jan. 42--had-legisiative” leaders ex. for-alls, full of political thunder. The governor's culable as to challenge credulity.” pecting another of the 1955 free- HH ef eeregiti "We ate beck again at the state of affairs of the last four months Dag Flies Today to Middle East Plans Urgent Action to Prevent Arab - Israeli All-Out War FROM AP AND INS WIRES UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. —Dag Hammarskjold flies to the Middle East today. in the face of grow- ing urgency for U. N. action to prevent current Arab-Israeli clash- es from turning into all-out war. | . The Se¢retary General is sched- uled to leave at 5 p.m. (EST) on the first leg of his peace mis- sion -to capitals in the strife-torn area, In Washington, President Els- enhower confers with Secretary ——~| of State John Foster Dulles to-_| | day in the wake of the furious | new clash between Egypt and | teraet along the Gaza strip, | Presumably Middle | [ant e pees will be high on the} the fresh confer in| ‘cae with high U.N. officials, _ cage Palesting Truce Chief, Gen. E. L. M, Burns of| one before continuing on to ithe Arab states and Israel, y ie The Secretary General called on al] sides in the dispute — Arabs, | Israelis, the western powers and} “restraint” ing conclusion of his 30-day fact-| finding survey. 1" In his dual capacity as peace | Seeks Peace DAG HAMMARSKJOLD As secretary general of the Unit- ed Nations, Dag Hammarskjold is en route to the Middle East on a jpeace mission to—Israel—and—the Arab nations. Detroit Poet Eddie Guest Suffers Heart Attack DETROIT (INS) — Edgar A. ip.m., and even then pretended it iby tossing brown -ringlets and a ia ‘the ‘day. Not until} = @ms Support “A survey to secure an objec-| tive understanding of the public's Democrats reaction to fluoridation is long overdue,”” he said, He spoke be- fore the fourth workshop for A smile full of mischief, framed; iset. of deep dimples, last night ibroke a four-year tradition at ‘the ‘Pontiac Boys Club and paved the: attack at his home. Guest was comeback trail for an ecstatic five- pend-|given oxygen for half an hour by/year-old. ‘a fire department rescue squad| Little Donna May Carr proved| when he had difficulty in breath. ithat gentlemen of any age prefer) jing following the attack last night. a brunette, however young, wher) lirresistable charm is attached, emissary of the Security Coun- | cil and secretary general, Ham- | marskjold is empowered to carry | his Investigations to any part or — spot in the troubled area, ¢ This, he may’ decide to make a personal visit to the blood-soaked| Gaza strip and make certain that both Arabs and Israelis are com-! agreement arranged by Burns. The U. N, chief's itinerary will include talks with government | plying with. the latest cease-fire | Got a Rental Problem? If you have a house, apart- ment or-rooms for rent, why not take the quick and easy wey to find responsible ten- ants ... of course we mean the Want Ad way. Hundreds “Of people watch the Want Ads every day to find a better place in which _ | Donna won in a field of 35 In | the annual crowning of the Boys | Club Queen, an event limited to fair relatives under the age of that a_blonde wasn’t chosen. A heart-winner even in the ini- I in . non, ‘ Jordan and Israel, In Today's Press e¢ene seeat 6 Farm & Garden. jevetee 26, 2 8 sin in eed pel 10 un oe | Commty News........5.2288, 23 | | Eéitorials . San Fhe = “fey rent” net be=- low brought reliable tenants the first day it appeared. HOUSE NEAR LAKE FOR RE- fined couple. Stove, refrig., Youngétown kitchen, picture _ window, caus ae Lcd a month, To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the WANT AD DEPT. | By PETE LOCHBILER | It was the first time in five years Brunette Smashes 4-Year Tradition by Capturing Boys Club Queen Title Not so last night. Mrs. Carr) hoop skirt. ‘There were flowers didn't reveal-the- contest until 3} a¢ her wrist- and-lace on her settled in the car on the way to the club did Donna learn the truth, On stage; her smile was exhil- arated but natural, her poise at a peak, Hearts melted without re- t > i Special School Meeting to Review Final Plans THE PONTIAC PRESS, Education Board Gives Budget OK! To Add 78 Teachers, Build 35 Classrooms During 1956-57 a The County Board of Education yesterday approved the Special] Education budget for the 1956-57 school year. The, $1,990,000 ‘budget will cover expansion of certain facilities and the hiring of 78 additional teachers throughout the county, © ‘This ‘number includes % new — _FRIDAY, APRIL Here's Legislation Score | : 200 million dollar school aid pro- anigram (Xx); 10 million dollar increase for ' thigher education operations (x); ine Mandatory retirement of state Stiffer penalties obscene lit« : Increase trom $70 to $80 a month in old age pensions; ‘ after Jan.'1, 1957; . Prohibiting recording of jury de- liberations; . Authorize new type private agen- to make high risk loans fo Fund Organizes Advisory Group —Name Nine to Advise UF on Public Relations in. Pontiac “Area Defeated Prohibit below cost sales at re- tail; . Four-year term for governor,| | legislators and. other key elective officials; Restticting near beer sales; Allow- in cities on 40-hour |superintendent of schools, reports: lweek for policemen; that the county board in other’ | Take state out of retail Nquer_action—autherized—an—investment business; their operating expenses, they will} Formation of a Pontiac Area et ee Coe a oe Se oe . |Brown iv children, two brothers, Grosse Pointe, and Wayne of Royal Oak, three sisters, Mrs, Robert il | = i nf : i i 5 kidnaping” and rape; Tightening motorboat regulation; Prohibit political contributions by labor unions; l s .€ foot wood pole, 18- EF inch hoop, and net is 3 inches E deep. Sturdy wood pole. bay is E f 22 OF ~—werere«£GTQ@wT.eYTYTTTTTeTTeT TY : i : : | li : : | 234 283 4 : : if td mimi 4 } t | } { { f | Elf 1 if i i : il Fd i j i 18-year old vote; ; $300,000 in state-backed bonds for turnpikes; 7 Pensions for legislators; Make state school chief appoin- tive instead.of elective; Partisan election of judges; Unicamera] legislature; Create state industrial safety board; _ 2" TV repairman regulation; Exempt food from sales tax; putes; Increase pay of elective state of- ficers; $100,000 study commission on au- tomation passenger -ars; $500,000 for state financed college scholarships; riggs pi? Semi-annual state inspection of dren Evangelist, Preacher Dies in Seattle — The Rev. J. S, Woods, a citizen of Pontiac for 32 years, died in Seattle, Wash., Sunday. Woods wag an evangelist and traveled throughout the country preaching, Of his 16 children, nine survive, Victor, Lawrence, Aumon and Vel- greet, all of Pontiac; Mrs. Mar- garet Longua of Detroit, Plate of Pittsburgh, Pa., Esmo of Nash- ville, Tenn., and three grandchil- REV. WOODS A sister, Mrs. Mattie R.: Laine, is living in Lexington, Ky. . Saturday in Service wilt be hetd Seattle, Wash. 8:_.0 chronic diseases hospital; a energy study commis. " "| station WPON; Ray Ulseth, of the Walker Sign Co.; John Vivian, of ‘|MacManus, John & Adams; and Miss Mary Ellen Wyngarden, ex- ecutive director of the Camp Fire Girls, Pontiac Council, . The public relations advisory committee will .be responsible di- rectly to the Board of Trustees of the Pontiac Area United Fund. It will hold its first meeting at noon Monday in the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Rd. State Will Award &. } i UE rin F, Pearson, 951 Mohegan, will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Burial ar- rangements are incomplete. Separation Contract A grade separation to carry pwwewreeyrT eT li Allin ln inl tl lls lt ln lin il iM itt ly tl le i de th dh oi RUG CLEANER $2.29 Value $3.79 Value 2-QUART GALLON 88 288 LTE APT, te a Na a i Nl ln Mi i Ni Ni Mi tt i ti tt ii te te tt i i i i i Dll ll ll cls lll ln A ths Ahly dle ihe te 1} a Bi WARMER 12 te 24 Hours Warmth - | Warmer $139 Warm while, ai r fluid may be &-Oxz. Can AND de Delay in Selling Parking Bonds Hits Construction The sale of $600,000 worth of! revenue bonds to construct the off- street parking program approved by voters in March, has been if a Drake road over the Brighton- Farmington Expressway will be among $10,000,000 in highway con- struction contracts to be let Wednesday, Michigan Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler has announced. The contract letting will be- the largest ever held by the depart Personal property tax exemption for .warehousemen; ‘Higher unemployment compensa-/ tion benefits; Revision in industrial safety law; Seal of quility for prime Michi- gan farm products; - Set up watchdog agency on gas- oline prices; 6 or 6% Foot shes PAIR Hl g ° Other Lomteres 0914.95 Coleman Fuel, se? where proposals to, ion | bE il 3 i i E i 5 rit “State matching funds for local will result in insurance claims of ‘about 25 million dollars. Reports of May Soothe WASHINGTON # — Officials’ ___._ looked today to in-person reports "from two U. §. ambassadors for 7 help im evolving a “capacity to spend wisely” in a foreign aid struggle with Russia. * * * The ambassadors are Charles E. from The Weather Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report owen Ambassadors’ Mideast Row ‘York City today and Washington ‘in the making. i * * © ‘Israel Charging erdayistrip towns crowded with Arab medical clinics; Stepped up tuberculosis case finding program. New Egypt Attack (Continued From Page One) two days ago, when three Israeli soldiers and an Egyptian were killed. > Fd Walter K; Willman said today, |the money should be available in three to four weeks, after which have been let, Ziegler said. the property can be acquired by| ; \ing for the property the city re- scheduled for May 1, City Manager A correction in the notice of) sale of the bonds has caused the delay in the program. Originally, the construction on the lots was to begin in late April. — After the sale, Willman said, the city and construction can be- gin, _ oo He said negotiations are continu- The fighting was renewed yes-| terday and today with both sides charging the other with aggression. | The Egyptians charged the Is- raelis with shelling three Gaza refugees from Israel.’ A spokes- man in Cairo said three Israeli towns were shelled in retaliation. Israel claimed the fighting broke here Monday, was appraised yes-) out when the Egyptians twice! crossed the border to attack Is- Pap l “As regards foreign ald, these are understood to be the prime ques- Peet patrols, Egypt said Israeli - units first opened fire on Egyptian positions, Family Dishes | Depart With 2. Are these underdeveloped, countries likely to grab for the Communists’ promises in pref- those of the United _|States, with a decade of foreign’ aid spending on the record? clals to decide is whether the Rus- sians, teaming with the satellite i Begging Kitty Rides Miles for Her Meals Wedding Guests CAPETOWN -— An unusual advertisement attracted attention irecently in a newspaper of Har-| irismith, South Africa. Tt read: “Mrs, Cilliers kindly The big question for U. S. offi- asks those who took “away the| plates and crockery from the) double wedding of her daughters) last week to return same, espe- cially the cake and dinner plates: as they are a part of a dinner service given to oné of the brides as a present. ' “Also especially would I like to get back my bread knife, which is heirloom ” quires for the program. Onetime Circus Queen Dolly Varden Dies at 84 ‘ST. LOUIS ®—Dolly Varden,| once a circus queen, died almost. penniless. Her truck full of “jewels,” found) terday at $5.25. W. W. Sleater, attorney forthe estate originally thought the “jewels” might be worth as much as $100,000. “No value,” was the ruling of Thomas J. Tobin, court-appointed appraiser. The most valuable was a sterling silver cup—$1, Dolly died in December ment, he said, with 16 state trunk- line construction projects coming up for bids. Nine other structures on the Oakland County Expressway and all the contracts for grading and dual lane, concrete pavement from Kent-Lake east to Grand River avenue east of Farmington already Southfield Man Released After Death Accident SOUTHFIELD (INS) — Charles Belanger, 25, of 25335 W. 12 Mile road, Southfield, was released to- day after telling Detroit police de- tails of an accident that killed Erie Halistrom, 70, of Detroit. He said Hallstrom walked into the path of land. Boys Attending Club, Thieves Steal Bikes “Two bicycles were reported stolen from outside racks at the Pontiac Boys Club last night, Pontiac poilce said. The boys, who were attending a club event, said the bikes are worth $40 and $15. There are no of can- cer at the age of 84. : . suspects as yet, police said, Pontiac Voters Still Wait for Start of New Hospital! (Continued From Page One) mendation of Heenan. City Commission expected to results April 24. | * * 13. Feb. 23, 1956—Four go to Lansing to federal aid. x * hk * * 14. March 13, 1956—City Commission approved the issuance of $2,900,000 worth of general obliga- | tion bonds, ($100,000 in bonds made void because j retirement date was expected Michigna: Mupicigel: Finance Commistien given ta approval of issuance of bonds, This was compensated for by funds set aside in. ol a dan a his-car-on_East_Jefferson—at-Ash-i} Canoe Paddle 5 or $¥% Ft. Your Choice $5949 Each Selected grain, varnish- \Y ed. Ready to use. Cast-lron ANCHORS Ss... $2965 | 13560 Ib. tensite strength. % inch, 5 foot . BOAT $1.98 SPORTS DEPT. _ —2nid Floor $3.79 | Manilla Anchor ROPE | Regular 59c to $1 Values YARD GOODS PERCALES—RAYONS and BROADCLOTHS 33° PER YARD New patterns, florals solids for dresses, children’s wear, pajamas, cur- _tains, skirts, etc. Sew-it-your= self and save! and 1] | i 98 N. Saginaw —Basement Gallon SIMMS. $1.49 Famous ‘Seal-Dri’ CHEST-HI PLASTIC WADERS $7.95 Value $g095 ie vlastic waders with stocking foot, styled as oletured. Wade into deep water for smelt, ALL- RUBBER WADERS Chest high $19 $8 * boot foot .. j j | | get | | appeal tor} ee nite Pairs SS. ONLY at SIMMS—Such S — =e =, Priced So You Can Afford Several > * uch Style and Quality Priced So Low! \\ 2 Men’s Sport and Dress Compare Anywhere With $5 to $7.50— i iia an ee es com THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL. 6, 1956 , BLEVEN-—— Horse Buggies Former UM Psychiatrists Rail Freight Rote» pt Dearece (Wve Hours at Zero Sia bien ee tree Hietb Ret OCA epeciear fs Unt Wack) una riage oe! lnervied Gimnmatenion ta , Mo sag ogy Se Cee ie wetting ie subfreezing tempera- psychiatrist team country. today resea: airplane tyres, no ‘matter how warmly!” lediana Company Does signed, trom their top posts at the Wiliams, sald many of the pro-jized sm approcimate etx per cent|eays one of his associates has Surldressed « person is. before he be-| 7 i University of Michigan Children's /fessional workers on its staff in-jrailroad freight rate increase forjvived @ momentary gps. aodllg arcing piscaneen Ae ag P on! vie: Firms, Indians a similar state institution. and follow the couple to whatever| 5 A tied pom * * eo Caney a new studylt ‘ 7 , Ws. ‘ new posts they accept. The hike for shipments within) staniey Smith of Buffalo, N. ¥.,) If a man is dressed in heavy|— chief of aircraft projects for the|arctic clothing, boots, and mittens, | | . Williams yesterday to crease on a nation-wide scale au-|pey Aircraft Co. told the Ameri-|he can last 6 dg VW of accepting Piormer stall intend, yo makel norte Conmieciag nt” Olean Rocket Society_about.it last above, zero before beginning to shiver; 5 hours at zero, 4 hours HUNTINGBURG, Ind. (INS) — i E § ‘ H é E $ t e5E E : z : i : i : E TH a i fe rt ue He said test pilot Bill Smith/at 10 below, and 2 hours at 30)— our The state commission suspended| withetent s ton ture of 220 de-| below. we would like to re-jthe increase within Michigan on|erees, applied for. a few seconds! in a pressure Grace Kelly Takes Part . ¢..4 in Ship's Lifeboat Drill : ; rE H 2 : at ; 7 7 + 5 i li rh gee pal z 2 | r | i rT va rf . z j : , 212| make great ships go down, — ae. ‘ Because yesterday the Constitu- said temperatures in the) tion had its first lifeboat drill—and not Miss Kelly and 250 persons showed 150 degrees Fahrenheit,/up at her lifeboat station. There|§ beets. hearings will bejand since the flights would be ex-|were places for 150. - pilot would) The deck captain took a despair- ing look at the milling throng and = : gave Up. Drill dismissed. ie i | | i E ] \ : : $ é f F 2 i Ff] 5 3 z 2 y z if z z 2 up to 50% of their - Be smart . . . see these b a fd Junior,..Misses and large. + = v a . good: customers for wagon =, ac ebecs on her marital record, jot the state,” he said. srateaion sited to © sosesl Wl GEORGE S - NEWPORT’S ororPERs Ceeoreens foppEns ‘ike|John E, Williams obtained a li- The two said neither salary nor|1% billion pounds over 1954’ pe ; $10 $15 $25 cense to wed. other money matters were factors|put. Per capita . a | oY official said Miss Gabor,|in theit resignation from the/161 pounds fe. wu ant eee ; e Today and Saturday — Spring Sale! , at first/university center.’ " {263.3 pounds in. 1908.” . Ladies’ COATS SAVE UP TO : d : 4 ie ; } i af). Today and Saturday — Spring Sale! Ladies’ Sportswear ' SAVE UP TO Todaysand Saturday — Spring Sale! Robes - Sportswear | SAVE UP TO... 35: > S28. ee Today and Saturday — Spring Sale! | , Today and Saturday—S me in ae | RR | «COATS and Suits. oes Abe A\ ME | 6 LAA SAVE UP TO .*.. us eee PAN awe eee eG a : > Today and Saturday — Spring Sale! : | bee Goose | Soe oo Qioe | ee oo oe : MEN’S WEAR a ge Hi UF = Wome oe Be | an Soe Gee oa ’ SAVE UP TO... 248 or Se lee | — Fas f Zk | eee eararenees F nee : eee — eer *." . “a ” . 2 eee ee eee or esee (sa | . : oo sees eft SRS teens “ Senttaed “Catt gman TO899 Even, hare your ooparnity to buy i yrs aoey Goous 2 BLOUSES mua SWSATORS: | Une PAE Dee, Nyon: Orton, weeds, Linen oo ee ihe tae 2 88+ - $2.00 $3.88 $2.50 | “== | _ » a i.8 Sizes ‘4 Sizes 3 to 12 4 te 12 Group to $29.99 Group to $49.99 Group to 99 Sass Bes fi 4 97:99. $10.00 $7.00 $7.99 on, oe ee Gl RLS’ WEAR \4 and Saturday—Spring Sale! | Suats — SuraaTens onda ped ° ge, \ Ladies’ Suits $188 49¢ $2.50 $3.88 ee ee seein ee pee nS SAVE UP TO © Group of $3.99 Group of $1 — pag ~* idea . * *-« ° L 1 ies * Ne * e *-* ° « . © * * * a* 4 * Today and Saturday—Spring Sale! e /i/\' YX ° -*. . ih woe fee Gee So: . . 3 : Ee ee ** * , . * * a ied * ,* * } a “eee ° e - ‘ eee @ > ose . a a cee @ eee e . . 9 3 a - eC ee eee * * * * 2 3 = ee »* * es « * i 7 fee Pee ee ee _* * «@ « . > .* 8 ey ¢ 4 “e * * * * . r * ese ee « + * Bee ee © * ° . ’ big ( ae: | Pe ** *-* *-« 3 - *- * * - © i cia = Me « @ © @He © © @ @ ’ : ; a Ce - t _e a) oe “ % ¢ oe «© © Be we wees * : » a, ** “ *-* *-* *-* ‘ . s . eo ¢ 1 é ; 6[—c ae OC P . : : a : ry a) ee e Ke .» © *“* . é «* . i ; ee ee ee ee ee i ™ SAVE UP TO eee : Fe ‘a lied *-* *« . o *-* °° ° e ee ° “Fi ‘ ‘ ** Ad ° @ ° ; . f , ale « as ae . 4 J . . ‘ ¥ ‘ oe * * . . 4 BF ; * we _— ‘. * *- . . _ —— Se OO ae OI) |0|0ClC ee « « «© « ©... DL Ee de ne’ st Eee 0 060™”C~«éCi ee. el ll aaa ee Bs fe UmUmUmUm™””lCU Ce “eevee ee a ee oe Group to $5.99 Group te $5.99 Group to $3.99 Group to $3.99 SKIRTS SWEATERS 4 AS ee “eee 8. $2.00 $2.88 $2.00 $2.00 a Were ‘yen NYLON SLIPS DRESSES GIRLS” $1. 99 $1.59 $5.00 $2.00. ee ae EE : “Today and Saturday — Spring Sale! TOTS’ WEAR ee ee Today and Saturday—Spring Sale! ACCESSORIES Unbelievable, but true! Save on na- tionally advertised suits at a new low, low price! Sizes for juniors, misses and large. ‘ SAVE UP TO eee ‘ $9.99 F eres of $5.99" Grsep, $10.99 Group, $12.99 Croup of Setter we rs golle sero e Bess" | “SPRING SurTS “Geaine Sure “Grain Sorrs MEN'S. NOVELTY REVERSIBLE REVERSIBLE rere ee : $15 $25 . $35 _ JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS , $2. $5. , $6.88 $9.99 ‘ nap MPA: eo eacaenre emma ; 2.00 5-00 _ ‘ Today and Saturday—Spring Sale! ae 1 APART BS ¢ Today and Saturday — Spring Sale! SUITS - TOPCOATS | | SAVE UP TO... Spring Dresses SAVE UP TO = a RES TE | SET NI ne oe EI Rene Sane wee es (DO ae A et tf S10 24 Monthe $6.99 tnfants $2.99 Infant Group of 19e ae ne ts. to $135 Previn — GR Ae Ai Se COAT SETS 2-PC. SUITS peel PANTS SCARVES ee . tof. 4 $5.00 $5.00 $1.99 10¢ 39 29 79 $2.00 Pe ee ee S Today and Saturdey _ ‘Spring Sale! Today and Saturday*Spring Sale!. § BOYS’ WEAR. DAVE. ve te. a — * @@¢ 6 @ é ee ee - s 2. F oe ee ek eee ee )6| ee ee ee x gees o- #66 oe “ee . Ps « 7 ™ * * s oe . 7 * © * 7 * © ° * . * . * * * © * + ~ . 3 * ° * * . * a . * . bd * 7 * * Ms «0 6 0.8 he 4 fs ea mee 6 0 OR De ct 6 t ee ee ee yn Group to Group -to Group to ‘e Te oc! e @ ME cee’: ee 1. oe . ee ss ae . SE $39.99 $49.99 $39.99 MEN'S $29.99 SPORT 5 Ooo Deereraee FS ds & ho : to Group to $10.99 Group te $16.99 - MEN’S SUITS MEN'S SUITS TOPCOATS JACKETS . _— om ie Ej ‘ DRESSES DRESSES ; | $19.00 $29.00 $19.00 $15.00. er ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1956 - | ; oe . x | | , , i We ) ; tllness should bé associated with' Great Smokies Ronge a = Tall Women Marry tiowal evel.” Tops European Trees | illiams Feels Bold Policies Will Beat Ike |» ishe Gasses \xtsiarac) si tis anf be ; * idk wean oad the usuail marry, : NEW YORK (INS)—Michigan's|game treatment the farmers got” keep its commitments to other na-| unsuspecting nalion to the brink| “The considerations I mention |i... » Mater eaclel oleae: ’ ‘Antibiotic in Sow’s Diet |more than a mile high and % bowtied Gov, G. Mennen Williaros|if the President is returned to the|tions and - preserve international of war is not. a spectacle which) will be sufficient, I believe, to Wine aah “Gen tcc mee ; labove 6,000 feet, was a jate starter in our recent) White House. order—and it was easy for the Re-|will impress those who want a) outweigh the personal popularity. ed “© ae Produces More Pigs ; On the slopes. are forests con- special series of interviews with *. @ @ publicans to exploit the nation's lasting peace.” of the President, provided the by gynecologist Robert ss : t 152 kinds of trees (all ley, of the Obstetric Medicine| WASHINGTON—Agriculture De- taining leeding Democrats on how they He touches one point not, noted|desire for peace. AN OLD MAN’ eae c seeree |Research Unit at Aberdeen Uni-\partment pork researchers have would go about beating President|py Kefauver, Stevens J Marti-| a 8-8, = 3 and bold policies,” Williaims con- a has wk ate tan ; a Ve than 4,000 different types of plant : Eisenhower next November. man; Truman, MeyWer find Butler! “But this is beginning to wear Williams called Ike “an old) eludes, versity, » after an inves- found that an extra pig OF tW0li0, the greatest variety found in j a .. ‘in the aforementioned series Thi asthe public~reads-daity—of-man" and publicly. doubted that! 1 sos presents a solid tigation into first confinements. (per litter result when the diet of/... one erea in the temperate | But he has just made a strong! nie aan : linereased—tension in the Nearihe'’d run again, before the Sep- ~ zat | lsley’s findings, published in the' mother sow is supplemented ' fai wih strong stshetaenk. “Unquestionably pan |East, the Far East, North Africa,/tember heart attack. He blasted | Progressive program: to restore|the British Medical Journal, show-|with an antibiotic during. her, | cind ae teak decesses-on alee. —— Dou pon - : fers ‘and the other danger spots. It is Adlai Stevenson, titular head of government to all*the people, to ed that the girl who marries her gestation. The department said Asi t Visit Detroit We asked for it. ag paras pe mee pe ere ‘becoming apparent that we have/his party, for the 1952 candidate's! give the ‘voters an opportunity” to/ boss-is often-a_tall girl. She tends the extra pigs are due to the birth ASIONS TO x _ party war, janis lescaped- war not because of, but moderation. x work for real peace for themselves|t? be of superior intelligence and of more live pigs and their better) WASHINGTON (—Leaders from point | states. . ‘in spite of, the blundering admin-| He said, “Moderation is good) 14 uo ad onl toe education and shows great skill ability to survive until weaned.|south and southeast Asia will visit beat | “People were wearied and istration foreign policy. ‘for drunks but no good in poll-; ue & more) a+ work, The tests showed, however, that|Detroit and Ann Arbor, Mich., May dl for- \shocked by the sacrifices of the! ‘The spectacle of a so-called tics.” He wants a fighter to carry, @bundant life for all of our people *“* 6 the inclusion of the antibiotic|$12 on a tour aimed at bringing ward a man of vigor and ® (Koreaw War—the first war the|‘peace party’ boasting of the oc- the party’s banner and would not —that, I believe, will result in the| llisley said: neither increased the embryos nor|about “better understanding be- wielder of bold policies. United States has fought simply to'casions on which it has led an'decline the role if offered. 'election of the Democratic ticket.’”| “It is not so easy to see why the birth weight of the pigs. — tween their people and Americans. eenencipetotereeentperaimemmnnnpimsenitel infant eat rn ene ee tert ~ Ain gma = a EK" Co koa == o,, Oe ule the country if he-is re-elected.” | \ s —— Taning Semen to ester Dome ‘ eo> a cratic hopefuls, sounds off on the! \ € : ) today as Adjai Stevenson backers it off. With Philco—and . - RS ed | started rounding up support for a turns it off. Wit co—and only Philco it’s all | gr _{ rival slate of unpledged delegates | automatic. Remote Control is optional at very little | to the Democratic National Con- : > extra. At these fabulous new low prices it doesn’t pay you to settle for less than a new automatic Philco! + * Py { Kefauver, arriving from a day: of appearances in Nebraska, was. to hold a 10 a.m. press conference) here in his first on-the-spot bid for. votes for a list of delegates pledged to him in the April 17 pri-/ mary. i Word came from the Stevenson | camp, meanwhile, that it will cany paign to have Democrats vote for’ the slate proposed by the regular Democratic organization. This) slate, headed by Gov. Robert B Meyner, is mpledged. | 5 * Harold C. Hoffman, state treas- urer of the Stevenson for Presi-’ : dent Committee, said yesterday ee that supporters of the former Illi- : nois governor also will try to get Democrats to ignore the separate presidential preference poll on April 17. The preference poll amounts to a popularity contest since it does’ the only name to appear on the Democratic side in the poll. Presi. dent Eisenhower's name is the) only one entered on the Republi- | can side. PHUCO 4161-M— - PHILCO 6126 aN + * * The line-up was the same in the’ ‘ 1952 preferential balloting. Ke- THE EXCLUSIVE "MISS ; : ‘ + AMERICA” console with ‘DECORATOR INSPIRED console to blend with . fauver ag o-y votes and Ei- Custom 440 Chassis for matchless performance rich Mahogany. Automatic Top Touch Tuning. : cote TE PHILCO 4033-6 — os Fe country’s toughest, a areas. Super-sensitive Micro-Grid Tuner with X-155 ry wetere ; ys i : the Top Touch Tuning at ate tingonal peceeunetoent Ebates erfect pic- Tube to shatter all performance records. 21-inch names favorit «fl Philco automa \. need FM § n Speakers. diagonal measurement Photo-Perfect picture, the lowest price ever. A husky $90.00 less than before. 21-inch diagonal mea- surement Photo-Perfect picture. alert ~ Only 2.50 a week Only 2.00 a week | Only 3.50 a week EES ge RN product. Here’s proof of cookie goodness. Lynn Johnston of Drayton Plains, Brownie Kathleen Stratton F ortress street and Suanne ‘va of Drayton Plains (left to right) Proceeds to,Be Used for Camping Northern Oakland Drive to Continue Until April 16 How good is your sales resist- ance? Ever have a cute freckle- faced Brownie or smiling Girl Scout tempt you with fresh, de- ~ Vicious cookjes , .. we'll bet odds that whatever she had to sell, “her smile could melt the lock on your purse. * ¢ *® Today through April 16 more than 4,000 Browniés, Intermediate and Senior Girl Scouts all over northern Oakland County will be ringing doorbells in the annual Girl Scout Cookie Drive. In addition to tnis council-wide canvass, cookie cupboards will be set up in downtown ‘areas and neighborhood stores. Adult supervisors will be on hand at all times during this public sale. The girls have set up a big proj- ect for th®mselves and a tremen; dous goal . . . but they believe in their organization. And its pur- pose, and are sold on their own * * @ Mrs. Donald Redmond, general chairman for the cookie sale, has been lining up details arid paper work since October for this week's event. She has announced that no advance orders are necessary in this year’s setup, this eliminating many hours of paper work form- erly done by adult volunteers. All proceeds go to the Girl Scout camping program and camp scholarships. Camp Sher- wood receives the largest share, for annual camp improvements, replacements and equipment. A lesser share of the profits is _—used_for troop camping equipment which is accessible to all troops, * * * This year the board of directors announces the purchase of the 8- acre site adjacent.to the west boundry of Camp Sherwood. It is to be developed and used by both troops and the established camp, and will be paid for by the sale of Girl Scout cookies, of Beachland street, Nancy Redmond of ste. Jane Bigler of West Iroquois road signs up for a records it. Mrs. Balmer has summer sessino at the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout camp. Mrs. Richard Balmer (right) of Chadwick drive checks her application and Mrs, William Hoose (center) of Ypsilanti avenue, Girl Scout registrar, sale of cookies. cookie Sat Pontiac Press Phetes sample Girl Scout sbobine on sale beginning today. Proceeds will go to the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout camp near Lapeer. a special interest in Camp Sherwood registration, which opened this week, and: the annual cookie drive, as she is resident camp chairman, All resources .and camp improvements come from the BUY ~ This completes the search for a scout-owned troop campsite and gives Girl Scouts assurance of Davis Lake remaining as is instead of being developed com- mercially. The money you give this smiling irresistible sales force for cookies) will do a great job in your own) community, Leal Emes Group Conducts Meeting Mrs. John Wilson of Briggs “A talk on. “Religion and Edu- eation of the American Indian’ ah Mary College, Orchard tive, he sald, is stil] world dom- : : ination, From Girl Scout Troop 248, Helen Marie Ramsdell of Draper avenue, Mary Lou McLaughlin of Mohawk road and Susan Arnkoff of Mlinois avente ( left to right ) Scout Cookie Sale. several downtown locations. |Speaks to Zonta Club Priest Warns About Soviet Tactic “Spring Fashions in Cominu-| However, the speaker warned, other pursuits such as helping their! nism” was the topic discussed by Americans must remember that ajlies build up their industries, he! the Rev. Joseph J. Kubic, profes-| a change in tacties is not @ i oioq sor Of social history and economics change in objective. The objec- | GAINING - PRESTIGE desire is notare st : During this interval the Russians i 4 i i - prestige and learning ail) Khrushchev _w - the West so that Stalin wanted—his goal is: -.|domination, the speaker & set up their cookie cupboard to help in the annual Girl These cupboards will be set up in Communists, sald Father Ku- bik, are not upset over the con- demnation of Stalin. They feel he did not push enough, that he would have heen ery to have lin Autumn Rite S per Plans John Hirlinger of We hove dod “dustin of West Troquois read. he annual executive director of the Pontiac Chamber cookie drive, to raise funds for Girl Scout — of Commerce, purchases the first box of Camp Sherwood, opened today and will 5 ait Scout. cookies from Brownie Linda pas a through April 16. Wonerls Sect Musicale Annsudier Pro Pianist, ceptor Artists to Perform Pontiac Tuesday Musicale will/Bronoel will. play the cello’-with|Miss Owen of Ann Arbor, His ‘David W. Bird to Claim Bride , ontiac, the late Mr. Netzorg age 0 seta 4. Saghy and Boris Maximovich of Detroit, Prof rs. George Gameron Their a%- | prinkm Sanford sistants are Mra. F. M. Hatha- os and ay, Mrs. C. A. Seott, Mrs. L. G. i) Shell, Mrs. T E. Nelson, Mrs, M H. C Hall and Mrs ©. C. Braid. argaret S Junior club members presenting f 2 Lj piano numbers will be Carol Nor-/ iance ists vell, Ann Fisher, Joyce Living- . stone, Janet Livingstone, Santhy A d : Annas, Jay Hall, Jerry Exline, tten ants Women s Club Jack Horner, Judy Huntwork and Nodj Merowvastin. Rtg YORK A North Core of Green Lake | Pam and Penny Nicolls will pre-| — Pets alalamperinah Clift - eat a pa duet. a Brown | ‘Daniel, who marries M ‘ will play trombone accompa! truman April 21, Green Lake Women’s Club wil lied by Linda Libby and Karen! . * ¢e meet Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the ———— Daniel yesterday selected John|Green *Lake. Community House. Know Barrow of Ahoskie, N. C.,| Following luncheon, Rowena, a folle as best man. Barrow, a lumber|singer, will entertain. — — sot sand ar If with siege me oie : ——anaemcemerenencemmrei | il a There are four pages in| — a banjo, we or Irish harp, today’s Women’s Section |! he ang The engagement of David Wad-|— ry’ Aa vaiaiaei Cleveland nd bas soured ta deli Bird and Mary Leslie Guion jel in Zebulon, 'N. C., she was announced today. She|roommate and fraternity the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,jat the University of North Caro-| Cooper Hewitt of Eliza-|lina. Cleveland Folklore Society and is om hs. He te the son of Mr. * * * currently working on the musical and Mrs. Alfred George Bird of} Ushers at the ceremony, Daniel score for a film on early American Birmingham. An autumn wedding|S@id, will be Managing Editor|paintings being made for the De is planned, Turne tledge of the New York|troit Institute of Arts. Miss Hewitt is an alumna of|Times Vail-Deane School in Elizabeth, N.| mer president and editor of the/Froggat,. Mrs. Victor Mitter and J., and Vassar College. A New York Post. Daniel is assistant| Mrs. Richard McClurg .will serve of Junior League in Elizabeth, the|to the foreign editor of the Times.|as hostesses for the day. — Elizabeth Town and Country Club ae vat naaeed tween 0 P@TSONAl News of Interest was introduced to a in 1949) The Muellers are returning to “s a tea dance given by her a Se gap am ious ne Katherine Anm Smith, daughter,| David attended Howe, Ind., Mii. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ronald Smith) their home op Sunday, tary School, MSU and Alma Col-|0t Brookdale lane, will return this) ys, and Mrs. Norman Sehu- ee orce | we d from Mami, Fla., where|macher of Mount Clemens street cine te tucen te He Is now te-| she PPO A past two weeks|are holding an open house on Sun- a, Cu vacationing with her aunt, Mrs. day for their son, David Thomas, ChibComsitte fo... ere he wi be wat 3rd Anniversary Bava U, &. Maree Com. * Dr, and Mrs. Edward\A. Chris- Asien “ southeast dis- tie of Ardmoor’ drive, Bloomfield Hills, have their son-in-lnw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. — T. Mueller Jr., and sons, Michael, Harold and Tommy, of Havertown, ans were completed for the Phir anniversary dinner of the! to Hear Singer “Backer, a for-| ~ Mrs: Charles Drake; Mrs. Stanley where he will be stationed with the 1 you own your home you equipment, On A Rental Basis It Uses DOWEX HCR MINERAL _eonditioning basis. If you choose to buy ' aS nent ee Pann sem Sn ee _ | CALL-FERGUSON ati in é FE 4-3573 3465 Auburn Rood i: 1194 & Sagieew, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. * Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphlet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 . ‘CRUMP ELECTRIC "ENGINEERED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS | cae =a | wef | ‘ ee pan summa SA ee Hoe to weight r Beta fp \Elks Teple, Mrs, a ; i = Lhe SPRING HAIR DRESS . . . with the new Spring |... hats in mind . . . Curls-and Waves swirl back and [man hapter Has Meeting mania. Kemeth Madsen, tickets: Shqres Her Cake Recipe PE 4.0578 Theta Phi Sorority at her home \_jon a avenue Thursday eve- ie te hae ‘Mrs. M Worster, president, Zannoth ~ |” top curls covered with the forward look. ~~ ~~ Mrs: Jseph Burgdort and Mrs. Don Kaiser; Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP = [[Don White and Mrs. Ralph Berge FE2-1454 88 Wayne Street || ™ann, ofchestra;. Mrs, Ward Cum- Now you can purchase a service for eight in one of three beauti- ful Reed & Barton designs at substantial savings. Each set is guaranteed for a lifetime. baa 53-Piece Service for 8 INCLUDING HANDSOME BLONDE OR MAHOGANY-FINISH CHEST For a Limited Time a - Reguler Price $11325 ye You Save $33.30- Tannisn-proor CHEST COMES IN BLONDE O8 MAHOGANY FINISH —— | Mrs, Schlicht fs E : E 3 g asf : : H : i ‘ 3 i iat : z£ f rH : . enough Beat well. Bake in greased panjof spreading consistency. enthaaed Only 25e a copy! i i i F ty k i ie "yi =z 5 7 Use, Salad Dressing for Delicious Loaf : Ft i By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor No shortening in the house? You Rag% mes Plastic Wall 5 Re LE i ae DRAYTON PLAINS Next to Karen's Toyland 4524 Dixie Highway Pour boiling water over dates hice mi butter Bring to a boil and let cool. Add powdered sugar to make KAREN'S EXTRA SPECIAL! year old . outside * * * jobs che ie a tad oon. at and Mrs, Michael Redfield Oe des V-A, and FWA. give a cocktail party cohost Her husband her_hobby. is __ playing with the baby. She's learn- (0d bY the Joseph Irwins on Satur At oe tee Price — Nothing Can ing to type at the present time.| "a, party will honor brideciect | | Stop You From: Tiling Your KITCHEN, ! SALAD DRESSING cane | Z0cRhine Scherer and her VANITIES, BATHROOMS, Etc. acon aeee Schlicht | Grosse Pointe. We Carry the Complete Line of 1 cup walnut meats, chopped FIRTH CARPETING. WE SPECIALIZE 5 temoocns Soa about 30-40 minutes in a 375 de- IN FORMICA. SEE US FIRST! i pe oes veemaritag F% , Pe Frosting KAREN'S FLOOR COVERING Phone OR 3-4109 Mow Onl Set consists of 16 tea spoons, 8 knives, 8 forke, 8 salad forks, 8 soup or place spoons, 2 table spoons, | cold meat fork, 1 butter knife, _ 1 eugar spoon, 1 anti-tarnish br ‘LEES | ; S Brightens rooms like magic at a modest budget price Three-ply rayon yarns are tightly tufted to give Twinkletuft that luxurious looped texture, the extra bounce and depth under foot that gives you dependable service and wear. And Twinkletuft is washable, moth proof and soil resistant ... easy to keep clean and bright. ROOM-SIZE EXAMPLES } 9x12 ...§ 72.50 12x12 «+ 8110.00 a eS 9x15 .,, 104.00 12x15 ,,. 139.00 15x18 ... Bang THE PON TIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1956 | Sb Vineent de Paul Parish Bids Farewell to A. farewell pgrty for Zaleski, pastor of - Vincent de P. Thursday evening the Rt, Rev. ‘eae M. aul Church, was held - parishioners in the Parish Hall. a Hudson avenue, eet, | ; of St. Frederick School and Michael ieee of Berklem Piwal: (left to ke} at the party are Harold Brady, avenue, They took part in the farewell program. » the American College of* + ‘Church, School cena Gifts to Departing Prelate The Rt. Rev. Alexander M. Zaleski, pastor of St.’ jwomen's guilds on, the commit- tee; J, J, McCarthy, the St. Vin- a de Paul Society; Russell Mor- FIFTEEN | View | | Convalescent Home ] 8790 Arlington Dr. OR 3-5320 ‘State Approved Peter J. & Marjorie VanBoxelaer New .. Rose Petals Lipstick and Nail Enamel, Rose Petals Song of _ Vincent de Paul Church for the past 6% years, leaves)", eonynchinng Har ig ac Spring. _ today to accept his new post at St. Alphonsus Church,ler, Holy Name Society, and Mrs] MERLE NORMAN , Dearborn. Parishioners honéred him at a farewell party ng Spadafore, the Altar So-] |. COSMETIC SIDI . e Thursday evening in the Parish Hall. : ie oo ———__—— | Bishop Zaleskie came to Pontiac in October 1949 - as a monsignor from his appointment as vice chancellor of the Detroit Archdiocese. A native of Laurel, N. Y., he was graduated from SS. Cyril and Methodius Semi-| nary in 1927 and ordained in 1931. _ He returned to his alma mater in 1935 as a professor. and spent two years in that capacity. A graduate of | farewell gift on behalf of the | mar gana amscesike gecolsegen Check Rules Before Seeking Help By ANNE HEYWOOD Most Americans, at one time or) YoU. another in their lives, seek some kind of counselor—a psychiatrist, — vocational counselor, Sometimes they get the help they need and are delighted with z Fe really not very good. But in an people are just not counselable and they are not able to get help from anyone. If this is a problem of yours, or this check list might be of help to you, Before going to a counselor, it ‘will pay to look it over. * *¢ *# 1. Have you honestly.tried to do something about solving your prob- lem yourself? If you haven't, you will always feel, in the back of your mind, that It wasn’t such a big problem ~after- all. You'll be convinced you could probably have solved it with a flick of the wrist and will fume charged you that kind of” for nothing at all, of someone near to you,. perhaps How to Look Your Best For your husband's business occasions! What are the things to look for? What color is right? What will flatter you most? * Read what six well- dressed women from all. over the country have learned about dressing. See what they choose for luncheon, evening and all occasions. __ : And be sure to read “The Vanderbilt Feud.” 37 other features in the April Ladies’ Home Journal — “The Magazine Women Believe In.” _ Get your copy today! - (ee JOYCE ANN HAYWARD Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Hayward of: Grandee avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Ann, to Donald Reichard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reich- over that highway ‘robber who i, Hy ard of Port Huron. Both attend) < hile seh acl Gee to-the hilt and really do your 2 ise p Li : INew Leaders - everything will be crystal clear Sat GAs ar Swe aypebtenenied After all, chances are you were many -years getting into this state. Don't expect to get out of it in nothing flat. 5. Are you prepared to have a preliminary interview with sev- eral counselors if necessary (and pay._for it) before you. find the right one? - g For One Week Only! Archer} Parent Guidance Club Choses Mrs, Walter Mann was reelected| president of Parent Guidance Club when the group. met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mel- vin. Rentfrow on Ogemaw road... Other officers elected were Mrs. Edward Vieriech, vice president; Mrs, Sam Joan, secretary; Mrs. 5-8 Secretaries’ Group Sees Slide Pictures offices, Faye Donelson showed slides of Western states, Mexico jand Bermuda, telling of her experi- Savvas, assisted by Mrs, William| | G. Trudgeon and Patricia Govenis, | 7 who presided at the refreshment/ 9 Robert Shollman, treasurer, and Mrs. Robert Dorman, correspond- ing secretary. Officers will be in- stalled at an installation dinner in June, Plans were made to participate in the ‘Meet Your Neighbor” bene- fit being sponsored by the Pontiac Federation of Women’ 8 Clubs April 12-13-14. Mrs, U. H. Barnett fave devo- tions at the meeting. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Harold Wert ae Whatever you've withed for in stockings, you'll find it in Archer's— They're specially priced today ond all this week. Regular 1.35..:... Regular 1.50... Regular 1.65... .. .NOW 1.08 | vores NOW 1,32 and Mrs. Dorman. 48 N. Saginaw Se. Bethel College in Mishawaka, Ind.(tif Hrs. 11 to 10 Charity Crooks, Farmington — Primitives and Accessories The Corner House, Birmingham — Furniture, Pewter, General Line Beatrice S. De Mond, Jackson — Glass, Primitives, Small Wooden Pieces Bill Denton, Saginaw — Paintings, Figurines, Linens Down East Shop, Detroit — New England Early American Pieces Mrs. Robert Emmons, Jackson — Jewelry, Silver Fern Lee Griffin, Brighton — Primitives, Lamps, Glass, Copper Ruth Haigh, Birmingham — Prints, Lamp Shades, Furniture Harget’s Antiques, Toledo — Furniture, Colored Glass, China Elizabeth Hubbell, Milford —- Country Furniture, Accessories Ophelias’ Surprise Shop, Port Huron — Jewelry, Novelties - R. L, Sines, Paw Paw — Haviland, Coins, Guns — } Mrs. Carl Sparks, Nashville, Mich. — Colored Glass, Prints, Brass Leona H, Warren, Detroit — Glass, Dolls, Haviland, General - _ Lura Forbes Tompkins, Saginaw — 18th Century stage ot Fourth Annual ANTIQUE SHOW April 10-12 All Saints Episcopal Church West Pike and Williams Lunch and Tea table decorated in the Easter mo-| 7 Be Your Own Pittsburgh's brand new 48-page booklet “Living in + _ Color.” Get ~ FREE COPY «+ it’s full of new ideas. As your PITTSBURGH PAINT dealer for 35 years we have the experience and confidence in our product to offer you the finest in decorating materials and color service. PITTSBURGH PAINTS Keep that JUST PAINTED look longer SERRA nine gee gies Pea RRNR penne medeetgrenm SEE THIS HANDY COLOR SELECTOR AT OUR STORE _ Maestro Colors ae you. .300 colors in Pittsburgh WALLHIDE Rubberized Satin Finish and WALLHIDE Alkyd- . & Type Flat for walls; WALLHIDE Gloss & SATIN- | HIDE Enamels for trim. ~~” ie CUSTOM-MIXED WHILE you. WAIT! Interior Decorator! It’s SQ easy with 48 N. Saginaw St. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 P.M. _ OUR LOSS aa YOUR. GAIN! ALL REMAINING- { | ; op enihenlae tioning vnc nlale sw a ee ae ’ | ATA FRACTION OF THEIR Cost! Bia ci ha! Wt 4 Originally 69.95, 59:95; 49.95 Originally 99.00, “89.95, 79.95 Originally 129.00, 119.00, 99.00 13 FUR TRIM COATS Originally 99.00 to 179.00 50. 580. |B. Fur products labeled to pd country of origin of imported furs. PAY 20% DEPOSIT NOW es ‘ PAY BALANCE WEEKLY _ SIXTEEN i : ’ C ™ 3 1 ae Lt adil ions ae 3 £M bi = ia A ‘ ah ti ~ ih ieee ited i i ba aS i c _ : 5 al # - , poe a =F “ . : ee 2 - ee tS Mere ee Wik pak LAr ae Sf aa CSS ET ee eux q 3 - : / a / i 4 j : P % 4 : \ ~ i» f : \ \ v . i i i : i iw DW ¢./ bay i / 4 = # f THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, trun, 6, 1956 zes Sue 2 Fx -Slar Blanche Sweet Greets Public’as. Saleslady 7 It's so easy tool Choose any one of our meals or snacks from our menu and they will be ready for you to pick up at your convenience And to keep that super flavor - just right till served . . .all our take-out orders are packed in aluminum foil. Serve some- thing super tonight from TED'S! MI 4-7764 WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD SERVE SOMETHING SUPER! By EMILY BELSER and. very. few people know wojand the wile of film director Mar “Anna Christie” and was known Petrified Forest” with Leslie pains HOLLYWOOD. ([NS). -- Blance'l am — or was. I'd like to ke/Shall |Sweet, one-time queen of the silent]it that way if I can, I don't want|*2ae Of publicity when she 98) nese A former child actress, | After a Pg ge films, is greeting her public to/any publicity.” sacing abe es amr ey (a= A, woe She later married Verne Kahler., day from behind @ gown rack in a - . et ‘appeared o'tmportnnt [daring be as “abate” Her present husband is former Los Angeles department store, | The only difference ts she's ajlived in luxury.as a big star Z Broadway plays Incuding “The |” -salesilady instead of a movie star; ~- Seana ‘and she’s signing sales slips in-' : - . ; Patabonid in steal of autograph books. om “People don’t bother me much and her assets any more,” the old D, W, Grif- al Glow | fith lovely decalared, “Once in a while somebody will come up ; a to me and say, ‘You look fam- re ot jew!- i them of Blanche Sweet. to actress had “It wes different in the old to pay her debts. \days. I couldn't go out on the street then without being recog- ‘nized everywhere.” . * i * Blanche, a doll - sized woman 1} Eiwith gray hair and wide blue-gray oh) eves. still has plenty of sparkle oe? and is so adept at her job that she was adroitly handling three customers at the same time. SHUNS PUBLICITY “l'd really rather be left alone,” she protested, ‘T've i worked here for quite a while now) Civic Group | f | s® >> ' eisners CHILDREN'S ° BAREFOOT " oct meen pratentions & Oe wt co : ie as ® pattern SANDALS! pisses Sri Pe aaah Be | Officers of the association include - Day or Night Classes “BElmer Lipman, president; George oday ce $ 98 pate vice president; Mrs. feds Bs _ 4 2 amen © =, Anthony, secretary, and No Age Limit i wittard V. soewom, treasurer. ‘Phone FE 4-1854 pr yor a et ae anes ‘* Call: Mise Wilson Todey i ts of civic interest ° ‘Miss j — _— SUN AND AIR! and beach. eae 3 i > STURDY’ FOR Social events also are important oe ial -% Ponting Pages Paste PONTIAC (A) > ‘in the-community with six planned Sylvan Shores Civic Improvement Association is Omer Lewis of Woodbine drive, Mrs. Clifford Steffey of BEAUTY COLLEGE . € SUPPORT AND WEAR! [ifor the coming year. The first is a) holding a card party Saturday evening at the home of Woodbine drive, Mrs. Annett and Elmer Lipman of card party to be held Saturday . . P 16% E. Huron, Behind Kresge’s ar, . Re evening in the Syivag Shores drive Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Annett on Sylvan Shores drive. Sylvan Shores drive, president of the association. There 2nd Floor ns eg Se ones home of Mr. aand Mrs, Bruce| Assisting with arrangements are ( left to right) Mrs. are six social events planned for the coming year. : “ee * , Red Sand = Plans Party on Saturday PS Aol: } hie heaatee moe Soe LEARN to EARN! | | amet Why We Back College Marriages NOW |) for Calculator Register By MURIEL LAWRENCE erful reason behind our fear ofthe only Road to Mental Health!”, marriage subsidies fer our col- Writes Mrs. G., “Our daughter, e saying oa to Betty: W lege-age children, Coming Events a sophomore at a women's college @ remember the fighting word of Job's Daughters, Bethe! 40, will meet wants to get married this June.) As oy of today’s college ‘stu- phetbanndl aa. yong Society ‘of eet Monday at 7:30 pm. at the Roosevelt |Next fall, she plans to transfer to/dents, we were ourselves im-| We may think we have out- p.ychotherapy and professor of ‘Temple. ter husband's univetsity where|pressionable youngsters during the! grown the implanted suspicion neurology and psychiatry at the ge 450 will meet he's studying under the GI bill. |sexual revolution of the 20s. We| that sexual patience equals neu- Lod ber ‘+ thie! #3 Perkins St. Past! “She wants a larger allowance.|/have not forgotten its slogan, | rosis, But the probability is ¢x- mag ny A hein poet 4 ‘tonight at 8 at Noble Grands entertaining lay members. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 P.M. [iir,." sam aes : % » 5 7 . ; — ee 21” smartly styled with new hidden “panel tuning. Model 21T6114 | TRADE: INT FOR A - YOUR SMALL SCREEN TV IS WORTH BIG MONEY aly Am AT WAYNE GABERT'S! een we can't afford it, both|Down, with self-control! Up —_ cellent that this fear ts the black- | and the Soul.” Pontise gong 4 Aol ening etn one people seem to feel we owe/unrestricted sexual expression — mailer which has been extorting * *¢ ®@ y, 2944 Glenbrook at $)them support of this marriage as; ——— _ cence om harmtulness of sexual ab- pm. well as Betty's education, They meee prentees to youth has say that it's the medern version 1B id ] F ] W t M h calle good om ome (Tt of the old-fashioned dowry .. . by I a O er Ss Or ot er Where yh ang in —o bd They are mistaken, The dow. ry did not represent parents’ sup- port of a bride, Instead, it sig- | Flowers for the mother of the! tee ces dhetid’ bo conve bride is another of the many| Priate - — ~_ and to tne ithe the less joy a man has out of's re- naled the transfer of their sup- |things a woman has on her mind!) ing party jlationship, the more gratification | port of her to her husband, If when she starts planning her ° ‘he must get. Youth must explore, | he could not show that he had (daughter's wedding. | Bridesmaids may carry seasonal’ seek for the right partner and find _ made satisfactory arrangements | Tradition differs flowers in a December wedding. one, Youth must also learn in } to support her, he got neither the | from = com- but the mother of the bride would) good time to be faithful.” munity to community about | bride nor the dowry. | do better to pick up the green ot| iwhether this is an expense borne) lene leaves than the red of the} Not that it matters. Betty doesn’t; by the groom or bal the hee bouquets for her own flowers. ‘Show F lanned | | Typewriting | You can prepare for a good position by attending Day, Half- MEN have to refer to past custom tojfamily. But in . jtry and justify her demand for a|flowers are something the mother! The flowers should be designed, at Oakland Hills Day or Evening School |parent anppeayet marriage. jot the bride selects herself and| by io ag . go on = fower inot something that arrives as a Property its a single Lower) « spring bridge luncheon and | It's a present custom so wide-| ghastly surprise on the sot ie to be worn on a clutch bag, it fashion show will be held at Oak- FREE . spread that the G's are bound to/ of the ceremony. should be scaled to the bag. If\i,44 Hills Country Club April 1831 EMPLOYMENT feel pretty defensive as they pro-| gize is a very important con-,the flowers have to be worn on| lat 12:30 p.m. Spring and early! po to these young people, “If| cigeration. No woman, however, | ‘an organza dress, for instance.) | summer styles by Hilda’s will be SERVICE ‘you want to take’ this adult fe-/large, should wear flowers that they should not be so heavy they ¥ | shown. | sponsibility, don't depend on US jook like a floral tribute in a Pull the fabric down. * 8 * .o™ : jto pay for it.’ horse race. They should be| The flowers should always te Mrs. Gordon C. Applequist is The : j tsealed to a woman's height and) Worn the way they grow—facing|-hairman of the affair assisted by upwards. \Mrs. Richard C. Oglesby, Mrs. They should be pinned on 8€-\navid E. White and Mrs. C. C.| ‘curely with two or three stout Cupp. Mrs. James R. Ewing is pins, by someone other than one’s! social chairman for the day. iself, to be sure they are on well. Pf | The bride's mother and the} Reservations are being taken at. bridegroom's racther 1 may want to the club or from committee mem-| ANOTHER REASON But there’s another, more pow- Close-Out Sale weight. BUSINESS | INSTITUTE 7 W. Lawrence St. if | | { of FINE CHINA |[3="="""" a ‘mony. —_——— : « : iF a | Vanilla ice cream balls rolled in FE 2-3551 i : |toasted coconut and topped with |butterscotch make a tantalizing Veteran Approved! | dessert. i $99095 ee PURCHASE! Just 50 Good Housekeeping COOK BOOKS. | Originally $3.50! 69 A wted 93-PC. SET, as low as a $3ONS | Complete Service for 12 - §3-PC. SET, as low as .......---- §29% Complete Service for & Up to 50% discount on many fine sets, Over 60 patterns to choose from including Lam- berton Chiria, English Bone and many other fine imported sets, 21-inch deluxe new 4-plus pic- ture quality, 2 speakers. Model 21D-64S FOR A BEAUTIFUL CENTERPIECE, SEE OUR LOVELY ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS _FROM CALIFORNIA. ip DIXIE PoTTery | . For Your Convenience pn Dy W A 6 9h ao 1 FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1956 r z ~ Sie “| says that é and confidence” were re- 2258 DIXIE HWY. NEAR TELEGRAPH with the operation of the; It is far from the truth. -MOTOR SANDER | continues : THE PONTIAC PRESS, NTY-ONE | North Afri Cc Bar Patrons —_—_|Now, Cut inut fomh er he dy wie |. rican oun rysi e el el lerrorisis Cr Ipp Ing ick Wi ear Lavan — sce NEMATOD tte ste oe MEN rd Ba P ick Winner Ss State University has warned stu-|servation Department reported it! Seana | | By PRESTON GROVER at Sc ok Ge ei sending propaganda crews|been isolated extept for army ra-|112 New Drinks dents it will get tough with those/has started transferring walleyes races Qa eae S ars : tee wigle county.” through this aren trying to berlin. who break the smoking ban in the|over the Newaygo Dam on to oto Offset Printing | @~Bit by bit, Algerian rebels are Batt Shy qunde the wee Per ig quit! the repented successes of thal coe eal A cocktail called) song new MSU: library. Th 08 ¢/Muskegon River to permit the fish| Get Your Somple a. cavdlig tis Frock it & i To learn just how this’ is done,|thelt Jobs, They didn't bave much ie ine are making many Arabs) ! a lone Grin named caught smoking outside the spe- to continue. upstream to spawn. CHAR sigs au e \ | countryside into the big towns and|‘nis Correspondent went ini “lof last Aug. 20 when the whole of|proud of-them who never thought pening hasan Mpg lcial- lounges’ will be hauled into'The fish lift will be continued for| LES CARTER tory “jointly” operated by the ners in the 1955 All-Ireland Cock- 8859 Pontiac Trail MA 4-3499 cities by an appeal to French and the Fellagha, or rebels.|Algeria, especially in the east,;much of them before. It was the|0 che court and assessed fines up to $5.'15 nights or until 10,000 walleyes! combined with terror that is traced lseemed to explode. Major trouble| same in Indochina after Dien Bien ° mplonship. Judges were ——————__—__—___ alle — —aetnatt The plight of an Arab farmer on. ‘ : ; 300 ithe frontier is grim. In fear and|°#me in the Collo early in Septem-/Phu, where tho “Riihe heen mean" |000 eguler coemnes 96 Seterent he pays taxes to both|ber when a well-organized crew/beat a Western army. The same and lounges in Eire, who Yy ki prog Bee eh to the Fellag. (moved in, evidently commanded pride ts taking hold down here.|ipped all day to find the champs ou Can $ D Iha as to the French. In some sec-\0Y # rebel leader named Zirout. Se ae OF Oe ban meee zs |tions the French have left, and the 22 tougher to deal with, but increases|t#urant, Dublin, authored the as ~ Gooki rebels are the bosses. In the week from Sept. 10 to|the support offered on all sides to|Fixer: %4 brandy, 4 Creme de ing--- : et Sept. 17, four Frenchmen were|‘he fighters: = Noyaux, 6 Prunelle, % ‘ From official records we traced)killed; the president of a local| ~~ at i Ev Other out how the country districts in|djemma, or district Moslem coun-| But the big factor throughout is of | his E ery. ithe Collo Peninsula were taken|cil, was kidnaped, as were the son|‘¢ among the Arab a ae mong ce : . _ over. The Collo is a little bump|of a local caid, or Moslem judge,|24 the French here that the gov- one bottle lemon, \) I Night! - of a peninsula in eastern Algeriaiand 9 Franco-Moslen “a Moslem|e™ment in Paris never will per jgiass Creme de Banane, iq glass , : ling what is probably the richestlin this country is virtually the|®: ay direction, that will settle/serve). : | ks Fit s tok. » eve Se }cork forest equivalent of assassination, for the|8e question. a Ee a ee ghey aw ee ae ae — Cilia cOuanbars GET stcaitty| Gan: DRS, ox ames iv foal free ts of oe the Chinese language from 10,000 er barges has totaled 440,000 tons oe | leisure! Five unusual CONTROL COUNTRYSIDE to 512 written characters, Peking in 12 months for a gain of 164 per : dishes make it so easy in Terrorist. attacks went on until|reports. cent, ee | Pom arane% caren a once every|rebels gained almost complete con- | — Yanderbilt F Feud” Fy other never did get ‘ | features in the A the town. But ) Ladies’ Home _ they ap- “The judges '@ ‘Believe In.” esites ig copy today! L. ' : i i A gaauity saw made by one of the <= largest makers. Big, dur- motor develops more tha: horsepower. Cute 2x4's at as de gree angle. eet $29.95 Sander WATER SOFTENER $54.95 Sender $39.50 SKIL DRILL KIT IN METAL CASE AS LOW AS ‘149° $5.00 Per Month FHA Terms—No Money Down nee MAPLE 5-9021 for Your FREE ‘WATER ANALYSIS ry Ts bd ,. with No Money Down! 1847 ROGERS BROS, “All the important Moslems have received warning letters from -the ." a French editor told Save 33% on genuine SKIL Drill Kit. If you know qual- e'sen.t ian te te ae TOTE TRAY TOOL BOX * locked se et ma; ree ge ‘peavy he —_ Reg. $6.50 Ponca, $3.98 ALL FEATURES—ALL STEEL sa pauateta tial Piverpiate - ROTARY MOWER 4 FIRST LOVE sediunen URS” . PRE-SEASON SPECIAL! tf $69.95 17° Mower 84.95 18° Mower 95.00 19° Mower 110.00 20” Mower ...... 69.95 125.00 22” Mower ,..... 79.95 Such Foemous Features As 1% to 2% H.P. Clinton Motors @ Safety Clutch —@ Airlift Breakproot Blades @ Side Ex- haust @ Tubular Steel Revers- ible Handle @ Built-in Mulcher @ All Steel Bodies @ Big Semi- Pneumatic Tires .@ Full Year Guarantee. © Pully Adjustable. $5.00 LAYS ONE AWAY FOR YOU! SHOVEL Only low-cost, ferged steel, light weight shovel made, ceeee $44.95 eeeeee 54.95 eseeeen 59.95 No Money Down ee eee ee eee ee * ¥ shocks. Leng teeth “seretch tike @ eet.” Strong ection, belenced “feel.” 4 $ 469 é rey re Tie -* Best shovel velwe. $967 SARQST EDs i i tee : ta WITH CENTER FOCUS These are Lego qeanty with beth prism: and jens. ome sheer en attractive yt ATTRACTIVE SAVINGS ON OPEN STOCK $1 A WEEK NO MONEY DOW? get al THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1956 SS KK ISS Garden Group | 00a t eam ‘Hears Speaker Ave Better FEINCES Mantig ot feremich ro - x Planting of Perennials en ee ee | at Waterford Meeti “Get Two Estimates— ‘ Be ng 2 Make Sure One Is Ours” ot the National Farm and Garden , a pe es ak ons FENCE CO. ” Lake home of Mrs. Gil Every. Irwa l season fog. " pet cr ro pe | | TRIPLE XXX the sooner sad , : . uamerous courses in gundoning be [Patio eatenne Gees Mister Contractor - Dirt Hauler - Landscaper - side much practical digging in the }} Se cir : SY ay gu ‘ : oe ; ' @ year, — - Before You Buy BE SURE and See the sets satya ote hgh eran as < Seclieg Seb the chamentt tea WHA ——— fertilizer fiver feeds longer sad and the feeling for the color of a LAWNS - GARD + SHAUBS - TREES : papain : © Will not burn. whe artes an be “3 . q ats a guided by artistic testincts, she r4 Seeatie Dignd of dahydsted poultry Atak ag gp. mm ; continued and a variety of plants} and farm manures with Peat Moss and 4 sag on he ee ee merry hy ug Bi a “ mn esk your deeler for ; cent are two important rules tol DRICONURE 3-2-1|| | TRIPLE XXX remember with the perennial gar-| PRM TMT TT Tel lee | vache mrt) an Harrisondurg TT a ee trees and shrubs, she said, but if your space is small, stick to small- er shrubs and walls or fences. A flowers best, she said. Some of the shrubs good ofr backgound include the vibrium for hardiness and fragrance, the new hybrid lilacs and mock orange and kerris ‘for year round beauty Mrs. Dyer, advised. She gave plans for making and shaping a perennial garden best and stressed having good séil. “If it isn't good, make it good,” Mrs. Dyer said. ‘It's far better to put & 10c plant in a $1 hole than vice Proper lawn care now, assures a beautiful lawn: during the summer months . . . visit OUR Sav GARDEN STORE EZ DAHLIAS FROM SEED — Almost every color except blue is represented in the assortment of flowers coming from a single packet of Coltness Hybrid Dahlia Seeds. Gardeners generally regard dahlias as specimen plant subjects that require staking and special winter care. These are dahlias that are remarkably fine bedding or border subjects, growing only a foot and a half'to two feet tall and that you can grow readily from seed instead of tubers. | From the Garden Editor | draulie cylinders, hs a _ ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION — WE TAKE TRADE-INS * Pontiee Rood ot Opdyke Rood 7 Phone FE 4-0734—FE 4-1112 Your Authorized Dealer—Farmall Tractore—Bolen _Garden_Tractors —MeCormick-Farm Implements — J GRASS SEED... In Bulk dv FERTILIZERS . . . In Quantity | The smell of aoring is here and) says her rose géranlum Teaves | Vers: A e i Kasco Feeds--Scott Lawn Poducta it’s aroused quite a few of our| are fragrant, but she has a bett For color in a’ garden, Mrs. GARDEN TOOLS... All Kinds ; local gardepers. Clipping, pruning| purpose for~ them than their |Dyer said, use. one dominant v SPRING BULBS... . Gladiolas, Begonias, Dahlias, Day Lilies, Etc. dv ROSES . .. Patented and Non- Patented v LANDSCAPING SERVICE... hue and two harmonizing colors. These a gardener should select by seasons. Mrs, Dyer also told the Farm and Garden members what to plant in different rows of the perennial garden and were such a garden will be shown’ off to the best advantages, Co-hostesses for the day included and getting the earth ready for an influx of seeds, has been a major} jelly in the fall, I add one rose occupation this week, _ | geranium leaf to each jelly glass. Mrs. William L, Miller, 4205) It gives such a nice flavor,’ she Elizabeth Lake Rd., plans to have; said, a border of red and white ge- raniums and rose geraniums all arounl her patio. Mrs, Miller took pleasant odor. “When I make Wedo is the ¥ ular lawn food rang “alto hills weeds — roots and all! Easy t apply; no mixing, no mess with Wedo. . There's an idea for you! Selection of a proper site for your in a breezeway room and started slips this spring. She plans to set them out as soon as the ground is safe, An interesting bit of informa- tion comes from Mrs. Miller, She her plants in last fall, kept them | rosebed igs your first consideration |this year. Remember, roses favor full sunshine except in the hottest months, Four to six hours of full! sun are sufficient to produce excel- lent results and plants which catch the morning sun will be Mrs. Walton Ettinger, Mrs. Ash- 4 Emery and Mrs, Garrett Pri- Corkbark Softest Tree The softest American tree is the Estimates and Advice Freely Given - McNeil's Nursery - ideally located. Arizona and New Mexico, It has| _ 6670 Dixie Hwy. (Near M-15 MAple 5-7946 _SACCO PLANT FOOD ter mulch and debris. which has; pea’ 4 3 F — The complete plant food with im trace e, Rose Ma ke blowrt into the-garden, work care@e 7 hgure - my elements, for LAWNS, We 0S, = 4 f"|' sunty so that growing tips of emerg-| K 0 Hardware Concen: * Lae li tare problems of 64 SACO SOLUMLE oives inwtsnly in wares, || SE So 1S BETTER Sen rarer hain Ces ; Ask for SACO SOM. CONDITIONER Makes hard, clay-like | e+ 8) BECAUSE IT HAS: SS Blood soil loamy, workable | lt find SACCO.products at your favorite -hardwore;-garden-supply, or-seed stores. Word from Mrs. Daniel Lutey| lof Baldwin avenue tells us that any eer } “at 1. An Organic — Base = 2. Fritted Trace |men interested in belonging to the : Elements (F.T.£.) |Grosse Pointe and Eastern Michi- , 3. A Sell Conditioner |™2" Horticultural Society, should | contact her husband. Gardening with organics was the topic of last \night’s meeting, Mrs. Lutey said, land something of vital interest to} {men who take their gardening seri-| lously. | plus necessary fast-feeding || chemicals and slow-feeding organics. The only ROSE fertilizer con- taining all the. essential in- dents to produce bigger ——_ looms, richer colors, | healthier plant life and | Use Plants for Color improved soil structure. YOUR DEALER HAS TRIPLE XXX ROSE MAKER MANUFACTURED BY THE STADLER FERTILIZER CO. 1010 Denison Ave, Cleveland %, Ohio FOR PRIZE ROSES USE TRIPLE XXX ROSE MAKER Some plants are so reliable, so. | spectacular, they’re worth using | jover and over to provide color in) the most important parts of the, garden. Azaleas are in this cate-| |gory, as well as day lilies, gera-| \niums and petunias. Handled skillfully, they deserve great’ jeredit as garcen mainstays, You'll be glad you planted In One Complete SPECIAL PACKAGE Win a 56 ~or one of Regularly Sells for @ LAWN WHEELBARROW ...... 10.95 @ 50’ HOSE and NOZZLE..... 4.20 @ ROUND POINTED SHOVEL sv", 3.95 @ STEEL GARDEN RAKE...... 2.39 @ 5 LBS. MIXED GRASS SEED... 1.95 @ 50 LBS. ORGANIC GREEN FERTILIZER............. 2.75 TOTAL... 26.19 tet. Prize: Pontiac Safari Station Wagon DeLuxe Model vaived at over $4000 We just received a shipment of gladiolus in many colors and varieties from Holland. BEGONIAS Eleven different Species, imported from Holland. * Four different spécies, Imported from Holland « Get Your Imported Bulbs | NOW! BABY CHICKS and DUCKLINGS MILORGANITE .........+> ser secceeseess SOM, bag ee od Price for All 6 Items be . 9 > ae as, ia r : 5 pace oe fot oo at 3 , Ce ie ce = z eee seus toeaee HELPFUL HARDWARE MAN eee eee ee ee eee eee 2 ee ee te eee eee | | AGRI-CO BONE MEAL tebe h ee enee : ' 4 bs was ay 10 +e THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1956 Many Newsmen Have Risked Lives for Truth The next day the deputy shot ‘ lof. the publishers of two weekly \Mason on a city street, and then turned himself in. Minneapolis police records still list as “unsolved” the murders! newspapers over a 1}-month period ~ Canal Biggest Asset PANAMA—The Panama Canal is Panama's biggest economic asset. About one-third of the country’s. from U.S. annuity payments for the canal. berger as protectors of the vice|that began Sept. 7, ring. DEATH CLEANED UP But while. Méllett's stories and| . =o ant Radiotelescope| SYDNEY—The Australian Com-| 4 Liggett launched a heavy attack, monwealth Scientific and Indus- McDermott of Pittsburgh, |at the then Minnesota governor, | trial Research Qrganization is! was convicted and sentenced t (the late Floyd Olson, and his When Guilford’s murder went) unsolved, Walter Liggett picked: — PIANO TUNING | Department he Eeuios oe gh Yee P ase wf the Finest Service in Pontia If your Piane is badiy out of 1 tune-—have it repaired th FREE ESTIMATES Courteous Service Phone FE 5-8222 ill Explore Planets gue he Rerenen’s qrasado tn fle owe midwest American. powerful political machine, accus- CALBI MUSIC CO. Baldwin Pianes — * ares Instraments 19 N. Gaginaw 6 FE 5-aete ing the politicians of protecting tie |= rackets. police i On Dec. 8, 1935, the publisher! Bdrm Meinebiobie "handoere was shot before the horrified eyes: dealer in the town, who was|% his wife and daughter. i the financial backer of the vice! crn é | Ting, also were sentenced to life Paintings Again Take terms, bx fa A similar case of law otticer Big Jump in Values WANTED Veteran with intelligence who wants comfort, health and | commen? for a <= 7 you | 6-DIAMOND SET and vice spot led to the killing of W. H. (Bill) Mason, a veteran newspaper man and broadcaster, in Alice, Texas, on July 29, 1949. NEW YORK — For the second consecutive year, works of art rose sensationally in value in 1955. French postimpressionist paintings | CAMBRIDGE, Mass—A ‘contriv- ance that jand imitates all the movements scored the widest advances, Paint- ings by Braque, Dufy, Gauguin, Matisse, Modigliani, Pascon, Rou- ault, Seurat, Soutine, and others, which jumped 150 to 200 per cent in value in 1954, added another 100) ACCUSED SHERIFF In a_ broadcast, Mason had accused the county sheriff of not interfering with an alleged disord- erly house because the building “chews by electricity” Pay as Little as $1.00 a Week Park Jewelers 1 NORTH SAGINAW Pontiac, Mich. Owning your own & bedroom i bath ranch heme in the heart ’% i » massive tots; se- hmowing you are net 7] buying too ex: ve = home and — wit small, Open week- ff A 12-4, Set. & Gun. 11-8. Drive § West Heron (M.- BO. jest beyend | William: Leake Road te Tull. Tern feft on Tall to Pontiac Lake Read. Left om Pontiae Lake Ré. te Model. was owned by a deputy sheriff. iper cent to their value in 1955. an ordinary set of teeth in movable jaws, denture Fri, “tO Open 9 - 5:30 Plastic Tops and Side | Rees «wt tf ae in itself. We have illustrated a few interesting ensembles. Various ether ensembles can be arranged for Bedroom, Dinette, Living Room, Nursery, ete. -WARD- WAY Credit Plan @ No Interest! © No Carrying Charge! ®@ No Payment If Sick or Out of Work! PS VS Ne ee 4 * mk b RESISTANT TO SCUFFS, MARS, SCRATCHES, STAINS, AND BURNS = $4g* 179° 1.00 DELIVERS INDIVIDUALLY PRICED sone nem 316% ~omnen 316% wr com woven $95 Here is the popular “Match Mate” idea —in--both-modern Eime Oak and Black finish as well as Traditional Mahogany Finish at a price that is exceptionally attractive. Each piece is a complete unit ALSO AVAILABLE IN ALL LIMED FINISH MATCH MATES ARRANGE THEM TO SUIT YOUR OWN IDEAS P anels Beautiful 2-Piece KROEHLER Sectional Sofa Group Like sectionals? You'll love ‘these! From the smart new “Con tinental’” group by KROEHLER. A real buy in their own right. COMPLETE OUTFITS TO CHOOSE FROM » KROEHLER ' 2-Pe. KROEHLER SOFA BED SUITE 179” Add beauty to your home with this glamorous KROEHLER 2-piece sofa bed suite. A comfortable living room by day... @ restful bedroom Sturdy KROEHLER construction, smart styling and‘an outstanding value at only $179.95. $1625 Attractive 2-Piece KROEHLER SUITE $7 79? Smartly styled sofa and matching Lounge Chair by KROEHLER, ° will add beauty to any living room ensemble. Specially select- ed for those who appreciate quality at low cost. Open Mondgy and Friday Evenings Until Nine ke ke Double Red Stamps Monday | : Evening 6 P.M. fo.9 P.M. See ‘ . baseball) because Bob Hope won’t be on it (they were to do ~ Gotillion Room April 2%. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1956 ‘Shag - Lovers, Arise! Bolger N eglects You By EARL WILSON NEW YORK— You mustn't point—but Ray Bolger, Hollywood dahnce genius, can’t do “the Shag.” Back in 1936—when Alf Landon was about to be elected President—I was a pretty keen kid with “the Ohad " which! was kind of a Statue of Lib- sai erty with the St. Vitus. Bolger—aiming to go back on TVv—opened at the Waldorf Empire Room the other night. saying Yogi Berra’d wished him good luck at “the Umpire Room.” the Though glorious and inspir- ing, Bolger, a man of 51, was cruelly unfair in not recog- nizing us Shag-lovers. Shag- lovers, arise; let's demand equal time. RAY a ethe “dahnee that epitomizes American yout’,” kidded Ray, a Bostonian, “is de B-Bop.” I was once an American yout’. myself. "Twas the Shag that expressed my yout’, I dunno about his yout’, but I know about my yout’, * * * * Limber-legged, shoulder-shaking Ray made a concert out of “the Old Soft Shoe,” and I loved his Black Bottom, Charles- ton, ete., but can a man who ignores such a beautiful dance as “the Shag” really be a genius? “you laughed when I danced, now YOU dance—” he said at the end, Bolger’s wondrous performance made me realize that the best dancers today—Tony DeMarco, Gene Kelly, even Donald O’Connor—are getting up there. The older they get, the better they dance. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Jackie Gleason moved his vacation to Mexico City. . s “Cruise Ship” TV show'll replace the’ Dorseys’ “Stage Show” next year . . invited 125 friends each to the wedding, but aren't giving out the full list. Jayne Mansfield—off the April 15 TV spec (a tribute to a sketch)—gets paid anyway and will do another later. Countess Franchetti dated Franchot Tone at El Borracho before leaving for Italy to try acting . . . Gina Lollobrigida’ll come to the U. S. around June 1 to plug “Trapeze.” _Coristance Bennett makes her local cafe debut at the » Marion Marlowe's family—42 of °em—showed up at her Chase Hotel, St. Louis, opening .. . More than 400 kids applied for the single singing job on the Robert. Q. Lewis-TV_show. 3 ee ee ee EARL’'S PEARLS... Discretion is the art of closing your eyes to an embarrassing situation before someone closes ‘em for you, x *k kk * TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Tony Pettito tells of the penniless couple who got married. They were so poor the bride had to go on the honeymoon .alone. x & lo kk After examining the situation, designer Henry End has learned that igloos don’t have door bells—they have ice picks. That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1956, the Hall Syndicate, Inc.) i a in less than ONE HOUR! | ITER lestablished by the Ford Founda- . Grace Kelly and Prince Rainier] Reece Says T-Men fo Investigate Fund COLUMBUS, Ohio (INS) — Rep. B. Carroll Reece (R-Tenn), said today the Treasury Department is investigating the Fund for the Re- public to see if its tax - exempt) privileges should ie revoked, * ils: colle bce cencenteent fafa ing into charges that the Fund— tion—is dominated by Communist Stalin Portraits Still Selling as May Day Nears "MOSCOW. (INS)—Portraits of Stalin were selling today at about ‘the same rate as at this time a year ago as Moscow prepared to decorate itself for the annual May Day calebration. mw The ia for the Union of Soviet Artists noted that the big flood of commission orders are not sympathizers. * cy In a speech before the Associa- tion of American Physicians and Surgeons at Columbus, the Tennes- sean also said that the huge Rock- efeller, Carnegie and Ford for- tunes are being used ‘by tax-exempt foundations to discredit the Ameri- can system of government and to due until next week. But it said that from first indi- cations the Kremlin's De-Staliniza- tion campaign has not affected early orders for campaign-size portraits of the old Georgian which have adorned every public building and shop window on May Day, The agency added, however, “promote socialism." that the demand for double por- traits of Lenin and Marx was more brisk than usual. Most popular deceration of all for Communism's biggest holiday may be the twin spnpnltion of Lenin and Stalin, Meanwhile, a visit to the Lenin- Stalin Mausoleum in Moscow's Red Square reveals no change in the underground crypt where the em- balmed bodies of Lenin and Stalin lie in glass-sided coffins side by side. * * @ Stalin still wears the resplendent uniform of the , ‘generalissimo” and two gold star medals of a “Hero of the Soviet Union.” The familiar portraits and his unchanged position in the great mausoleum reflect the Kremlin’s| 754 policy of carrying gut De-Stalaniza- tion by slow steps, | FALSE TEETH | Over 4,000,000 visitors and 12,-! \800 exhibitors are expected “ Paris’ 1956 Trade Fair. Circuit Court Jury Ends Term Today # Memorial gates honoring civil-/been placed at Quéen Elizabeth jans killed in the Pacific war have|Park in Rabaul, New Guinea. A circuit court jury which has’ been in continuous session since Feb. pS ends its‘term today, ‘Oak- land County Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem said. Jury cases have! been tried before Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. Next jury. will be called April 17, Ziem said, to try cases before Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty,- Don't Neglect Slipping or wobble or sneeze? tog Got Ph . “VE GOT JUST THE HOME YOU WANT” +». now @ partner with “The Northwest Realtor” — * No’ Painty’ Odor * Extra Tough and Durabie ® Wash it mony ae Wallhic’ times without harm gallon TOOL RENTALS FLOOR SANDERS — EDGERS — HAND SANDERS — POLISHERS — WHEELBARROWS — BLOW TORCH — TILE CUTTER — LAWN ROLLER. — SKIL SAW — CAR TOP-CARRIERS — FERTILIZER and SEED SPREADERS HUGE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE RANGES REFRIGERATORS WASHERS GENERAL ELECTRIC — HOTPOINT — MAYTAG — HAMILTON Don’t Fail to Get Our Price! _. OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 to 2:00 RETIRED WITH .\— quality, and tastes ms ee 4 5 ; ‘ ¥ is * HONORS MARCH 1956. ; ‘ { ; ce a. oe. ee ae ene oa oe me Yn wR a: sn ;> Pull back the curtain, Lew! Let everybody y se see. 5 2 , i * M.S PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1956 said, were mandatory 90 per cent of the parity supports, dual parity for Wheat, corn, cotton and pea- nuts, multiple price-plan for wheat, mandatory price support for feed) Machines Used fo Count Acres University of Wyoming Discovers New Method ‘to Tally Farm tand ie en he ond. “Why don’t they feel that way today? James G. Patton, challenged Ben-| _ since he|son to prove the NFU “once sup- became a member of the Cabinet|ported the sliding scale system of pres Senger ers Union has never stood for. an what the sliding scale mieans when you boil it down, The delegates to our national conventions have always called for 100 per cent off Most of the Premier’s setbacks| parity incomes . . . the Commies Claim S Victory in Ceylon: First Round in General Election Shows Setback for Pro-West Party COLOMBO, Ceylon @—A Com- victory today in Ceylon's’ general * jelection as the first round of bal- President Truman and a National Farm- ers Union both favored the “‘prin- ch loting spelled a sharp setback for Prime Minister Sir Jolm Kotela- wala's pro-Western ples” of flexible supports and) Seven of Kotelawala's nine Cab- bad ity. “it bn ww Truman and _ the inion thought that way But from: Denver, the president Farmers Union, inet ministers went down in defeat, in the first of three days’ ballot- ing.. The Premier himself was re- elected to Parliament by a much smaller vote than eer time. decided the first day, 21 went to the Red-supported Peoples United & Patton said-the ‘‘National Farm- of scarcity’ which is Front coalition. It ts from this strategic island in the Indian Ocean and sever Ceylon's ties with the British Crown. Only five of the first seats de- cided went to Kotelawala's United National party which controlled 54 seats in the last Legislature. were recorded in supposed. Nation- alist party strongholds. munist-backed coalition claimed} pledged to oust British navei—and-_air—bases!} 0 leader Solomon West | Baridaranaike |, onpention Dias whose coalition includes Trotsky- ites and fellow travelers, told newsmen he felt confident he would be Ceylon's next Premier. Kotelawala's reverses restilted in part from opposition by Ceylon's next Tuesday. of HE whe Of the 32_parliamentary seats] wants gogo health and] qualify there is a big ..+ REW! Owning your ewn 3 bedroom 1! bath ranch home in the Sans ‘os a payments will we small deft on Tull to Ponting Lake Read. Left om Pontiac Lake Rd. to Model. Banqueting Hazardous, but There’re Rewards — WACO, Tex. (~The. occupation- al hazards of the civie club and banquet circuit had some compen-) gations yesterday for Franklin Pierce (Chris) Whiteraft ITI, busi- ness editor of the Waco News-Trib- une, Whitcraft broke tooth biting into the drumstick of-a chicken|| at & Chamber of Commerce din- ner last Feb. 7. Yesterday, an in-|] surance company paid his $65 den- tist bill, days 12-8, Sat. & Sun, Its. Inive P out West Buren (M-59) a end | Williams Lake Read te tore til aft observance of fi, te om saniversery. of SOFT WATER. The island's 3% mi ; The “Wolverine Way”. will ballot’ for the remainder of pst 9% seats at'stake on Setunday| = Sold by ap MERRITT COOLEY mokers of DETROIT - April She cordially invites all the home- Michigon to inspect the hundreds of exhibits thet spell New exhibits .. . new disploys . and cnanslisie Sadgudior voted tecley hoes weter Gk 25¢ 2 _Patinn for 50 ne and Sundays, secretary wom have the facts on his side.” LARAMIE, Wyo. (INS). — The -—University of Wyoming has come . much ground implements Berg The _ Be Univer says to get the acreage covered in a 10-hour day]. working with a plow, disk, or oth- er equipment, measure ‘the width of the implement in feet. Multiply the width by*the speed equipment moves in miles Rehearsal Uncovers. Something Shattering CODY, Wyo. W — It’s a good * thing the Cody Rotary Club staged “9 Tehearsal-forits-minstret = 3 windows of the Cody Municipal Auditorium. Club officials said the firecrack- , er either would be eliminated. or its size reduced for the shows to- night and tomorrow night. Reuther. Gives Nehru Set of F.D.R.’s Papers NEW DELHI, “thdia~ aU. - 8. Labor Leader Walter P. Reuther| today presented Prime Minister Nehru with a 13-volume set of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt's) paper's. 5 ae up with a sure-fire rapid ig wo Si __tion method _ A ROT aa sti The United Auto Workers’ presi- dent, is on a goodwill tour. When You Think of Music, Think of Gallagher's! i ‘YOU SAVE MORE BY SHOPPING IN PONTIAC : BEFORE YOU BUY ANY PIANO ge C] sem | Ross SPINET PIANO OF YOUR CHOICE - $20. Deposit, $10 Monthly (en, Mentee © Radn 9 P.M. b= fa Be s 34 Mill St. and 211 $. Sogine + ao ers need i in- ve a place only a “udder” — The suburban street that will one day be a beautiful boulevard is, to- day, often a sloppy quagmire that only a “mudder” could love! That’s why our OK trademark means something particular, thing extra to many value-conscious “country gentlemen” (and ladies)! ‘A brand of well-groomed cars that provides road-worthy dependability whether you’re dodging over the un- paved streets of a new “develop- ~ ment”™ or cruising over a ighway. ____greater variety of trade-ins. You'll ~ Now, we Chevrolet dealers can’t take the credit for engineering rug- ged dependability into the various makes and models-of used cars we Buy with warranted confidence - could love \ handle, But we are ‘responsible for- restoring it before we confer the red OK tag that means car has been thoroughly conditioned for perf: safety and value.” That’s why we are proud to sell it with a written warranty signed by us. - A good man to know in any neigh- borhood, new or old, city or country, is your authorized Chevrolet Because he sells more new cars i ~ your community, he takes in a \ some- satin. — find the make and model of your. choice, equipped the way you want it, at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Make your selection today! -where you see the OK trademark songs os , Classified ads feature OK bargains SOLD ONLY BY CHEVROLET DEALERS 2 ie mer " ~~ ? seule ah capes Vai are ee Be ; . 3, 289 : i a ™ sid ij Bh opal Pp Sele ae ie bas 2 aes Thay , ee fees : Te, ) pee a were elt ein ce bas ad ID Sic) = ite y ioe iat a { = = Hy BOVE UsnU salve pe A "y Dice THE PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1956 . es ey aN to rr 3 Lapger to Buy State Land|™ nis ore nan! iit Oe Dividend! Use, Analyzed Dieteers Invite ba Dining istinctive ty of Lapeer. The raeasure also YORK palysi ‘ m er sais j= signed» bal Whtia™S | permits the Sale Admirals ang et diidends from u.\New Members, 4 ak a we - ee See ss aoe td: Board to a | 4. | oe tee Luncheon aS" taper snd es ate land or ue as a i tor eajmeennen said Some SaSlate Meeting Di ae , . }/to the Lapeer Board of Education. ' armory to help pay: policy premiums The Dieteers, a new club whose : is interest slimming, to newcomers, Cocktail Party , peice, per centre, ued 1 qecordiog'te lam. Kenta Seed, B FLOOR SHOW See pee, anquet : ea cash. The club has members in Ulcs Meeting @ | : ca mectngr at ira mew Next meeting will be held at 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT |} .m. Monday at the home of Mrs. - 4 \ | COCKTAIL Featuring Pontiac as f JOYCE |, Xi, x , Lounge Area Resident Changes SONGER Plea in Assault Case y - a : | hr mi UY | S u > Ra. Bowie tide. TRIO Charged with aggravated assault ih ‘ of a Royal Oak Township woman Orders to Take Out ; lin . a = a, dates Tovey, of ON Ot Guten be wold tae Private Rooms f 4. ty ley Ct,” Royal Oak Township, 5 va or. z= | cared ep ety ean as reee| Pete Pates | i * Tonight! ~ ay aiternoon- mute March! Site of the development win bel] HOURS: Mon-Fri 11-10:30 | -14:00-1:00 A.M. i PHONE Midwest 4-1400 Judge Clark J. Adams, ‘who em I SUN, OONAG PM WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. BOBBY He will be sentenced April 16." |northesst of the. Lockhieed plant BLOOMFIELD HILLS (Blues Membo) in Marietts. 1 is a farming eo] CHINA CITY Pigeon That Can’t Fly + Lockheed officials declined com-| Hikes All" Way Home |mest on the project. The paper RESTAURANT ra Doors Open ————+— ___ PRICES Daily at yd Ss P.M. 10:45 A.M, po Bnei Friday & Saturday Entertainment «1, TODAY and SATURDAY— Manny’s Presents | 7 la Vv Ginny Dean. 7)| ieee _ AT THE CATALINA PIANO BAR WEEKEND SPECIAL! COMPLETE FISH 95 — DANCING HIGHTLY. , wu , te the music of he “8 Little | sory , . MANNY’ BAR P| oore ' Crue TAHOE ~ 'W. Huron ef Elizabeth Lake Road ho \ 3412 Dixie Hwy. Phone OR 3-9754 | PUAM SESSION EVERY aoe } EVE. Music by SO-PHIS-CATS c Ap Ny Dell's Ih Inn 7 vaperis taliedks . LEWI S VISTA, Call. uw» — A homing aie ehh eee ane | a ~ oe — Stee that 4 ° on says a boy who had traded pave ww Me | ~ Open 7 Days and 7 Nights . seanclaachenlnae ‘ Rickie Hill, 13, traded the bird| ember that pager yonett SUGSSERGREREREeee Cn ~ x Coming Back Soon nee |? Dale Auvih 13, for a parakeet,iminary design studies of mu OPENING i . a | SPADAFORE’S S | die cippea the tints wing, tolPant to its Gesigie lant . I : es 7 - y erstvet de’sie: - ee = # LORIE BAR si2ishcry, |. shan eres Goons com F SOON FRIDAY and SATURDAY : YOUNG cr Hare imaged hom tse tareetalle hte |Longshoreman $1 z . Sepia Songstress _ SAN Pano. Oe a HELD OVER . Never An Added * <4 : Herbert Bollinger « for the 3rd week! | 42 at the Club "300" Big Floor Show | DANCE! ents ah te ) . MARIA JACKSON : NO COVER © ~ ALL NEW TALENT! | = FRIDAY ond a a Departmen’ ROOT BEER . Sepia Rock ‘x’ Roll Singer | 9® NO DOOR RUSS WRIGHT | SATURDAY Bollinger was smoking in a no-|m : s NO MINIMUM Singing MC to smoking zone, inside Drive-In * Also . nol SINTHIA SAVAGE HARPO wu; iad lb and cl tame | | - : TONY LEE . Lovely Exotic ; LOTTNER | of cotton, Cass Lake Road = Rock ‘n" Roll Saxaphone _ JAMES RUSSELL “Aue Pe. Coat he x a oo ass e@ Koad, s DESS. DAVIES o : near Peale tines Se with Keego Harbor = - , Comedy MC s>| ATTENTION—BOWLING TEAMS! |. PHIL'S 3982 AUBURN (| carco of dynamift in its holds EE _ Keote Harbor 5 Plus ALVIN WALLS and His Orchestra 4% >] — ee a Oe 2 ee ee i _at ADAMS RD. e Call FE 5.3562 tor Reservations LJ | | a = a a . a [| a 2nd BIG WEEK! GEORGIE & | & HIS PC POLKA DUKES ‘tie ‘Gent Gn amen ean Wh Wines, Beer ~SCRIB’S - wat uta SP tt Oy =r HREWENT (ARE — “SULLY” | “The Man of Rhythm” AT THE PIANO and ORGAN Appearing Nightly * DINNERS * COCKTAIL BAR Bert Nolan Sherry Marsh Al Tucker Comedian & MC Singer Novelty Comedian & Violinist The Hal Boss Combo @ WINE @ LIQUOR: FE 2-6052 @ BEER 4904 Elizabeth Leke Rd. . COME TO THE BLOOMFIELD INN! 4 4 4 4 4 iL P . ( 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 El lll lal, lnc tlt il iil tl i ry SR ee ee ee er | | 4 GREEN PARROT DINING ROOM — COCKTAIL BAR O TAKE OUT ORDERS PACKED IN ALUMINUM 5 yy By DINNERS TO TAKE OUT : FOIL TO KEEP. HOT. TILL SERVED. ie ——— Call FE 39-9821... . Your Food ml Try.a Delicious Sunday Dinner Served from 2 P.M. =o "and BANQUETS” Will Be Reedy } Your Femily Will Enjoy the Pleasant Environment on end MILI, 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Rood ‘FE 3-9732 Now One of the Finest .. . OLD DUTCH MILL | Caught in « Hot Spot .. » Thet Kept Getting Hotter! fa ALLIED ARTISTS Picture one TERRY = =—_- FRANK Completely Remodeled — Stop in Soon — : BOWLERS sais a MOORE - - LOVEJOY FOR = net a FOR YOUR PARTIES AND BANQUETS _ lea ea wre ince W 1 . DANCING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 3211 Auburn Road Auburn Heights ; = eal in ‘SHACK OUT ON 101’ HOTEL COMMODORE : Try our deliciously tender filet mignon...Our =f SHOW BAR | chicken. Our lobster toils — BROILED OVER | Ww ES | AURA N T IN DRAYTON PLAINS _ Dibserrp ese te ™ » Wed, Thurs.:9! © to TOKYO Survivors . i hat tt ~ o ndsor’ track ha = camcace ices ti fe-13 30." 13 06-11-00 9 ers fc. ~ ~ ee 162 Ques mG ‘$ ; . — rummage —Ady, | Peported™ t 67 The U. 8. Air dipciiee, Geek kee .50-13.50 welal steers | Cape. at vot: HP an “a we dis Auxillary sale niga Force grain: April ¢ 10.50-12:50; bulk ‘utili _piitity cows Atri. 36 Ben Aw Ai 186 Club of the given by t A PA (AP) — Openin: me ge ye EH ty and commercial f "Ya Pare heel — Stuart Pri. eve,’ Metropolitan Island = yelp coos BS Buty ovansees 408 ‘salable «35 Hooatse, his: ek ia ome Page aoent Lai. Oxon W Geginaw. Ady. BoSeitiits 2a Dee teens He 20-4 ty: choice inst "Toureaay ar Climax Mo + Ad Pepat eo 7 ee ip official, di village and = sale — Ady, <4 BOL MAY sense 13086 ¢ Inteners advance be ener on Pa™ ch Rate “i a ieee a toaee aloek Heddrilt suf Church, 16 Cha iret, splritualis isd soit; ER - Soe tH sash rea te we: butt good tajeatidee js: Hes ee oo a heart attack while seca 18 chase st ineed Be coors dy 29.00.33 sues ‘ +eeeee SORE Se cesces rertis yd > seceees low wit. 00-32.90; bulk wah prime Son WG: veers rH Pilla Pet. on o . Broadw tside his home i Fema Ady. On 148 uly 12.73 ity sce M4. it Con. as lsby os 0 at Church, wale, St. wen oa Hs | Ba § toe, 10-00-14.00. ay $24 /Cont ‘can iG Sad Pema us 30 preside a |-—abeoohaeren come John's ie day? ‘trading fa hing. ‘market nom!- Gont Mot °°: Pullman’... Sua esident and director| 1 . iach , 8:00 to Fri :: Unevesiy 0.1 0 : otaughter Pa Lae Peary 14 ot Orion State Rummage sale. a. ightened H. Foctca “amte’ oie tee cote aes BS pera. Sake nee ta. AB Sainte, Byte. Rears Into A orse is Sehr ee el Be as ere Sioaer ‘had boon M Minato . y= Hh na oe in 180 Reed | Dow Chem ver + S15 been your frien Adv. Injures Ri uto, |% f-$0. 80; de ora lamb, Tye bal eeeal chem ..., 814 Scoville eps at eoeene post- bail. Ph. FE a's It Jal and needs A dog ider, 15 fai ‘shore lamba 6 eae prime iif! Kos ae geeb Ai RR +) 1984 ~~ from or MA 5-4031 o ch 56-85 ew ‘** e9.@ She “ ‘ 1945 : + yesterday 2 out to Rochest | 2.50-8.00. oice shorn sie eae 1k 30: So tue she a4 + ltd ne ae had served Bea 8 — ents Datentn ~Adv, a horse afternogon ae ees _. v sheep [Erie RR ae ihe Sinclair" : Ga. as a villag 11:30. 197 South y April 7, an automobi horse re cuussat tan eee ew ee sae obs TT , coumciimen and By aliag \ or dBiony Mp : le, seed tetelies AGO, April § (AP! Fi = fear me as O and) ® ser aployes : gi ier, thn a ibyearcl tl sap mee Bandi £4) Also me a sale, |r fb at theron ad ne mee pital” en to Avot: pavement a fb 18-48. most on butchers: sows Pr 9 $82 Bia on Calit “sone rae on show i J. HAD Sand r April thant in Detroit. and es: _ 2c er singer ps “Genter Hos-| an ge Rae cereal tte s|Prech Tra... 38 Sid Ol Rd .. $14 my stony Wear aabegebias wae “OE tween SE onal 7, 9a. m. Pavers employes j emer She: injuries, O Petey and tb tom 430 ip lot 280-300" In most "360-| Gen ar Stevens Ohta sa ir constructed onc extra-long bar-| lifelong ao V. | struck ot par bl id trim | is deputies eal and County’. gee, T1350; tow 5 Ee Gen Bi n> Se stud: Pack 264 ag Indians tleveryid for trade| iP he resident of the F ree Bee yesterday, cheval ant sieges aries onte. jah lneee tie 300 net Mote oem ii: at syiv pa” ™ i to the a oes Haddrill, a p the son of J ‘nn . r Attracts in the ge of an employe the i. . a% a ‘ ac! calve 4 Cc . / 3 : ee: ailer, of Tocheste, in’ god ae Ser ae oe es BE Hato br koa hstorea ner ‘Sega ee s T. (Crowd fo New oe ane ene \RTIST AND DISPLAY ition and » is in ca sameness wo loads | Tie. ee Tak’ & Bier te historica! more be E Ni mber P NOTICE ‘ MAN- —V = 1 good|shetee, Te tbe10 38: age cholee| Goutal pi “45 tran W Air. 35 used + intereat ts the done at tiie Gites bo of U Rig $8 BE N. MU. . eased thi good ngs yn 00; ; other | 2oebel Bi 4a. Tre Ww Air.. el at counci st is the No. . Orion and mem- AUKLA - nh my F UALIF ST The is| choice’ helt 1460-1650; 8 few 2s Oeegrich ons duet on: 35.1) than half ll sessions chair| N°. ©: Masonic where ND — gi RA eh GE IED ward o"s. Mrs. Mil pines yearlings “30 36-00 few food a soemveae 4 Onderwood eve m3 Walkerville ~~. by = more| He leaves hi : Lodge dustry aged Poe Kawerau, rom gS the Pe ; Waittine ¢ COP ties ‘she a an Orion tid depe Seite ee nS Rath fy Souchaet "ty oe ee pein a he ite, Grace: a | gala op older infust tet paper, | Bac tie pe BOX 2 G.. WRITE \ he was about to pass the cu’ renye tt gritos canner Saal Qui, Gl a Oat ice Be now is tor] Seerei and Gores or eel d vk peg st paper, |" chanes iispreecse| PRESS TEAC denly ca r when the 5g the|ceh te” sammercenl oe ee ult Ou a4 On Ges Op 2 . t; and Turnbull ® |opened . The town’ held a anes trem 08 DET IVING me from dog sud-|ts.s0"7 alors, 21.00-4.00, top 3 paet-leieee ee I She H 3 and Gree of up with s first nick, Pontiac Town "Baas ETAILS E, at its flank. a field foie mmmsoetns _vegin p 26.00; m ee... S18 OS Lines rt usIN An Elks grandchildren noise could free beer pub | ty , Section IN OF T : to nip| st re feud of noone lets 00; mast |Mecker Pease 134 } aT} e be Lodge . be and pT pen my ee ST G, EX Frightened Pie ot toed oe i Years ri a ee US Bil es $8 SSNofes [st Ftumerten Fur ot Sorrow will ard belt a othe oY Se chaos sip cree| AND. B cea teaee about , the ho: Salab good oon ist Ra 66.7 Wal aal DEARBORN_UNS Flumerfi 8 p.m. t of “Coe 1297.20 23, thence ACKGR' car five feet sideways jumped! sheep’ le, sheep 1.808; eiters ing Rand... 43 13 oo. “TINS)- neral se: ch Funeral Home Fu. Over 600 ee .¢ tn Liber. 68 pe 720 fe stony coum uae : ——— oni she said. The yays into her a ee — ounaet $6 ceuahter tasnbe tnt om ar + 3 West Un tei” PS . announced t —Ford Motor ‘Sunday rvice will be me, Fu-,um-sized di gin tops the Opayie | & a thence os rooeeees ce sie nf et fe oa eeereee be EB ERTR. Pea a toaay atte “tum Five Fuge ot ns Sle Brisas es ye eR Soc iat Reve aa a appointed to new mana hat “three |Lawn ‘Cemetery. be in East| Bay my could cre gc a toteceh | ES ROU PS AG Poultry i” os alts ta “tse fog ee. She Yale a Tow * "The appointnents pe tong : == | vale fe fattest ater we of ans te fe ong wed earn, good ‘Weal onic 20.28: eullto ‘choice wooled” al ses 4 yet ests Cenerel’ Salen Mz ennomesd bk Bude | Po ty oe : | CHICAGO, AGO POTA he ge ER Secied tawnkiter | aw grecn ay ith Rad....130.4| Beec Sales M by| «ROMEO Striber « MAZUR ae wie “ts : (ar) pote sew: ar-\Lincol m™m slaughter ewes te, eal Meee Be . peep et tet by to —— ceaes the Cc. i hen 79 aun for Rudolph 7 MOTOR rive and | 918; ack 186; total co 00.) ; om the rk orse at 2.» Mil Carl fair and DP total n 30 Sn eting m y, Jr. 2p le Rd : , et eel Sales, Output rr, oy... a Snyder to truck marketing . 3 |Home for Funerals here, Roth's | ee et eee hice k: Idahy dy. rin F he A eet he hey , and H rketi «ial i rals here 8 P . terested wash rth ke jes $3.90- nd Rus- irst Q Yea: ago 71.5 147. 744 =71 ‘and ; . dD, ng man- in Fores’ . wi ou ed and sea Pentinnd’ tates varte r ago...) ee iti et 90.4 servi Hubbs trol tlawn th bur- tr GORDON ae ontines 941-48 Lincoln division pi es HS Hs 4 co operations menegur. lot ve one Sees y Slump ea: Resa sin art ae a sold a Orta — Ford Motor Oss Koes AT ie a Hd New TORK anager. pital, Rochester = died yesterday Eased With curs vee | | Saeee im 50 Tb secke ea Plorige this a record 11,088 s it retailers rca BS Te 116) W. Lowe The elect He ster. enter Hos- R April 6 ete le BM bene nes: Florida year’ ,088 new #186 787 isrgiverine:- as ion of is survi e : , 17, 1968 for all . capensis nem stant _ meee raw ot bone + HE ced by Ces Se dent‘ Wot Fit tw son Roy. Strevbuhr coming layer | _ Death Nofic | Sees receipts iap)— : record i -Ca,). es Service, int; two st ALLIS.