The Weather Partly Cloudy ’ Detalis page two THE PONTIAC P 114th YEAR eee “Fh o PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, was FEBRUARY 21, 1956—30 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVI NITED PRESS PHOTOS Ice Je Bulgan nin Urges A-Expansion for -Rert Victory ‘Armed Pair Rob! Jewelry Store: Flee With $525 Thugs Herd 4 Persons Into Back Room as Love Record Plays’ Two armed thugs robbed | a downtown jewelry store) in mid-afternoon yesterday,’ escaping with $525. The 10-minute robbery of) Lynn Jewelers, the accompaniment of love music. Owner Jerry D. Lynn, 29, two employes) and a customer were herded) . of Detroit, unharmed into a back room while the pair left by the front door. The pair entered at Manager Irving LaDuke, 31, Clarkston said. One of them asked| LaDwke to demonstrate a: phono-| graph. LaDuke told Pontiac Police De. | tectives Richard Evans and Olin * Hoffman that he put on a record | entitled “Love Letters.” The man then raised a handker- chief to his face and stuck a snub-; nosed, nickel-plated pistol in La-| Duke's back. FORCED TO REAR The manager said he was forced to the rear where Lynn and a book- keeper, Mrs. Carolyn Asbury, 44, of 2625 Woodbine Dr., Waterford Township, were standing behind a) counter. From a position in front of the counter, raised a handkerchief to his face and pulled a pistel on Mrs. As- bury, A customer, Fred Julian, 110 Wall St., manded to face the wall by one thug. EMPTY CASH DRAWER Mrs. Asbury was ordered to re- move bills from the office cash drawer and stuff them into a store envelope, along with petty cash which was lying on a table, Evans said, The pair refused to take loose change and made no mention of jewelry or money en the victims’ persons, Evans added Mrs Asbury said she showed them the safe contained no money and they left it untouched. 24, of 1 S. Sagi-| naw St., was carried on to J 3.35 p.m.;) of the second man also | said he was com-| | | | | i Layoff Pay Plan Discord Hinted Bronner Reports Some Opposition to Proposal by Detroit UAW Men The four escaped the back room. by pounding on a door connecting’ another store, where surnrnaned: 40,000 in 1 Tokyo Hear Graham Japanese Crowds Jam Stadium as Evangelist Warns World on War police were TOKYO ww — U evangelist Billy Graham today prayed for Ichiro Hatoyama, Christian prime minister of Japan, and later preached the gospel to thousands of Japanese and Americans. * & * S Police estimated 15,000 persons jammed the International Indoor Stadium to sing hymns and hear Graham warn that “The world will blow itself out of existence” un less jit bridges a gulf of sin be tween God and man Police said another 3.900 ened to the sermon on loudspeak- ers outside, Several hundred of these angrily beat on the doors which had been closed an hour be- fore Graham's scheduled appear- ance. The evangelist’s spokesmen estimated the total crowd at 40.000, 2 MASS MEETINGS It was the first of two mass meetings Graham has scheduled during a week in Japan. He spoke in English. Interpreter Shoichi Ozaki translated the mes- sage into staccato Japanese sen- tences, at the same time imitating Graham's gestures. lis- In the throng — silent at Gra-' ham’s request — were Japanese in Kimono and modern dress and hundreds of American servicemen in uniform, some with wives and map Fifty policemen guarded -the four-tiered . auditotium, normally used for wrestling. ep Ladies’ Day Special Haidena Holdens Wednesday Double Stamp Day L, & SB. Standard Service, 644 Oakland ro Ba, layoff pay plan. DETROIT «® — Georce Bonner of Grand Rapids, new chairman of w Information Com- says he has found senti- ment among some Detroit mem- bers of the United Auto Workers lagainst the gotiated with the auto-makers bv the Michigan mittee, ithe union The committee was formed te work for legislative action to block the plan in Michigan, and such a bill now is under study ft, a committee of the State Leg- islature in Lansing. If the Legislature turns down the bill to block layoff pay, Bronner said his committee will seek a ref- erendum on it in the fall elections Bronner, a UAW member, is a tool and die worker at the General Motors Fisher body plant in Grand Rapids, His appointment as chair- man was announced Saturday, fol- lowing the resignation of Dan Ger- ber, president of Gerber Products Co., of Fremont Bronner said Gerber resigned because of a threatened union boycott of Gerber baby food prod- ucts. Gerber has denied he was | subjected to pressure. He said he quit because he did not agree with aims of the committee. Bonner. said he spent Sunday talking with UAW members from four Detroit area plants and that they expressed opposition to the He did not say with how many he talked layoff pay plan ne-| i ways today Gunder. Washington Saw Beginnin DISTINGUISHED GUEST — George Washing- ton warms himself at the fire of a wayside inn, in this color drawing by AP Newsfeatures artist Ed It is a scene repeated many times at the eod of a day of hard riding by the much-traveled Washington. Washington didn't sleep in nearly ail able night here.’ But he did get around a lot 6m he And when an inn was available, he and Ss could look forward to @ good meal and a sade Washington Was Staunch Traveler in Visiting Early America ly tn Ooe Friday of a New Civilization Here *"°™ “** (Editor's Note ashington really siept in half the places that claim he did. what kind of accomo- dations was he likely to -find in them? How much did an average dinner cost him? What did it consist of? Mow was the room service” Here's a factual story {that answers these and other quesions- about the first Presidents’ travel habits) By CHARLES MERCER AP Newsfeatures Writer It has become joke that “George slept here camp sites and resting places have disappeared. But he was a great traveler. one of the most durable of his time, and he saw the be- ginnings of a great civilization Washington Was in Boston just three times, He never got farther north than Kittery, Me., Just across the New Hampshire border. He never Was in Vermont, though he visited Albany and ranged some distance west into the Mohawk Val- ley. He never Was south of his be-: loved Virginia until 1791. Then. at the age of 59, he rode 1.887 miles through the Carolinas and Georgia traveling 49 to 50 miles a day over foul roads in foul weather a tiresome eld Washington ” Those who glide on super-high- over the traces of George Washington's America cannot realize what this means unless they've ridden five miles on horsebark, As a younger man the general Assuming Georg? knew Actually most of his’ wandered as far west as West, Virginia, Western. Pennsylvania and the beginnings of Ohio. He, Connecticut Governor Speaks Lauds Work of Red Cross NEW YORK (INS)—Gov. Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut states that last year’s floods which devastated his state showed him the true story of the Red Cross. Ribicoff told a campaign luncheon in New York that he had known “vaguely” done by the Red Cross, organization im actien. of the work but had never seen the , The group’s work in Connecticut's flooded towhs was a “revelation,” he declared, calling the services . “indispensable” and deploring that “the Red Cross story is not known the way it'should be.” h vine, He derful names nongahela and Yougiogheny. the dense shadows forests, the almost on his face. It | was a source of ironic amuse- Prophet Freed on Bond Following Morals Arrest | DETROIT ‘#—As several hundred followers stood by, James F. (Prophet) Jones was released under $2,500. bond today following his arraignment on a morals pupii capacity 616 charge knew the rivers of won-|ing or snowing. The wind seemed) Allegheny and Mo- to quarter to smite the A face, better painter than Giibért Stuart/hat pulled low, greatcape flutter- would have seen much of all this ing, cold numbing the strong boot ed legs that clamped the horse's Pontiac's new Madison according to Assistant Hot or rainy or sleet-| Coy. and he leaned into it, cocke (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) few months. o The Madison students will be an elementary school to relieve | | overloading at Owen and Haw- thorne Schools, Madison's total Twill be about $1,238,431, and it The structure was started June the U.S to Receive 550 Pupils Junior and|ment to the general ond the strong High School, at 1275 N. Perr y St., brooding silence of the original young men he always chose S| wil] open to about 550 pupils Fri-| impenetrable aides that almost always when he day, jungle of oak, pine, hemlock and|started a journey the weather perintendent of Schools: J. chestnut tangled with wild grape-| turned bad Coll jwife; Smith added. Legal Holiday: Closing;Doors ~ on Some Offices Both Pontiac banks, the post of- fice and its branches, offices “al the —, Building bcd cout | house wil closed t eet : George narrenll _ “Thirthday. City Hall offices will be open Williams. The two branch libraries nesday, Federal offices in the city will also be closed and the only deliv- ery made by the postal services 'will be special delivery and perish- ees, Dye Is Expected to Take Stand Defense Attorney Seeks Dismissal of Charge of Assault to Murder Former Fenton Village Attorney Clifford B. Dye, charged with at- tempting to murder a 21-year-old tenant farmer last Aug. 26, was: expected to take the witness stand) show that William C. Clark tried to twist the gun that Dye held in the quarrel so as to shoot Dye. Dye, 53, ls charged with at- tempting to murder Clark fol- lowing a purported dispute and court action between the two over a manarement of a farm j leased by Clark from Dye's sister. This morning before Oekland County Circuit Judge Clark J, Adams, Smith requested dismissal, commit murder, Chief _ Assistant would use a gun on Clark.” Smith said that Dye had fired the first two shots intentionally inte the ground to warn Clark to [a away from him, . He said the last two shots went off accidentally with one of them striking Clark after he struggled with Dye. He said Dye had become fright- iwith him and secured a gun per. mit June 6 On the day of the non-fatal, | Perry Street Building shooting, Dye had gone to the barn, Smith said, to ask Clark to) believed had ‘remove 4 bull he lentered the barnyard, | The defense attorney told the ‘court that after the shooting the laccused offered to take the wound- ‘ed farmer to the hospital. But ‘Clark went to his truck with his The boilerhouse and two class- ‘Luce Arrives aie room wings have been completed, | (See Bus Schedule, page 2.) ~ in New York City said Cox, but 4 shortage of struc- With Toothache tural steel will hold up completion. of the gym and cafeteria for a) NEW YORK w — Ambassador Clare Boothe Luce came home) ‘from Italy today ‘with a toothache. | An abscess caused so much jmake any pictures, Within 10 minutes of her arrival) ishe was on her way to her dentist) completed cost by automobile. s After obtaining treatment, will begin making preparations for visit of Italian President The 48-year-old leader of a Negro religious cult) . last year. Contractors are Ward Giovanni: Gronchi, He leaves for stood mute at his arraignment tn Recorder's (Criminal) Court Judge Gerald W. Groat for him. Examination was set for Feb. 29. About 300 members of his flock, members of the Church of Universal Triumph, Dominion of God, Inc., hailed the Prophet's release all is well!” Jones spent last night in his arrest on a charge of gross indecency and many of his followers crowded jail*® corridors throughout the night to be close to their leader. Jones, one-time boy evangelist. was arrested yesterday at his >4+-room mansion known as the French castle. A warrant author- izing his arrest vice bureau patrolman Henry who emade several visits to Jones’ palatial home in the course of his investigation. one audience. the warrant stated Jones made indecent advances, Fourteen members of Jones’ flock, 11 youths and three wom. | en, were taken to police head- Predict Little Change in Weather for Area zea of,th% 2 ceotrs Deaths from the weather totaled was signed by reau John cloudy with little change in tem- perature tonight and tomorrow. At to 16 degrees. The high tomorrow, Ross, Inc entered a plea of innocent ,,,, Eames and Brown this and Ballard Electri¢e, Princjpal of Mrs. Luce will take part in bis tour new school is George Yansen. while here. country. next Sunday, and Fear Thaw Will Bring Floods with cries of “go home; Wayne County Jail after | LONDON (—Heavy ery over frozen Europe locked in. the 2 today at least 737 According to U.S. Weather Bu-) eathermen cautiously reports, it be partly milder temperatures might be in the offing, but fears of widespread flooding from Tonight's low will range from 12 thawing rivers and snows, Italy, will will be from 28 to 32 The five-day Michigan. weather nigt-hacked relief riots. 3 to 5 degrees below |eral traditionally quarters for questioning. Jones'~ fluctuations in the temperature up hardships chief aide, Douglas T. (Prince) Rogers, 34, voluntarily accom- panied Jones to police headquar- ters. No charge was placed against Rogers, The warrant said Hearty obtained ing 8 a.m. was 12 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) pcre | register snows and! bitter winds spread still more mis- lc ‘learing, 22nd day of its wor st that brought | one of the worst hit coun-| tries, faced new troubles—Commu- growers in the Bordeaux area, Demon- feared half their vines were dead. forecast says the tempe rature will strators clashed with police im sev- average from 3 poor Southern normal. There will be only minor towns where cold has brought new Britain too used troops for snow Frigid weather came back to | Spain. The Balearic Islands, fa- rain — and | then a blizzard, Snow plows had to rescue a movie unit stuck in | the Pyrenees Mountains, Paris shivered in its coldest Feb. | '21 on record—8 degrees. W ine | In Today's PU to Saturday. when it is due to rise.. Communist East Europe calle County News ...... 9-10 There will be snow flurries Wed- out troops to. keep” industries mov-| Editorials .............. . 6 nesday and Thursday and snow on ing: Czechoslovakia ordered sol- | Sports aueares ..20, 2 | Saturday or Sunday diers’ into coal mines. Hungary put) Theaters. ..... seid ee The lowest temperature preceed- troops into its giant Stalinv aros| TV & Radio Pregrame soeee ae Prarees The steel Plant after heavy snioy's| ‘Wilson, Barl.. vooeeee ee OF 18 at 2 p.mi./snarled. operations, ; Women's Pages vecey ABS 4,15 | 4 ee ‘along.with the main library at 47) |will be closed as usual on Wed-) }20th Communist claiming the prosecution had not shown any intent on Dye’s part to Prosecutor George F. Taylor argued that from statements Dye had made alleged statements that “he ‘ened that.Clark would get violent De she. vorite sunshine spot for tourists, | ‘ lay under thick snow. Barcelona said had thunder, hail, Claims Russia Leads Nations n Peaceful Use Premier Says Soviet Must Remain Ahedd to Build Communism * MOSCOW (#—Soviet Pre- mier Nikolai Bulganin to- day called on his party to use atomic energy to achieve victory for com- munism, He claimed the Soviet Union was ahead of all countries in peaceful use of atomic energy, and he. urged his audience at. the ead Bulganin fect duced the sixth Bayaci plan and assured the dele- gates that collective lead- ership of the party would continue. “If the 19th Century was the age of steam," Bulganin said, “the 20th Century — the’age of electricity — a becoming the age of atomic rgy which harbors unlimited Congress to keep this the 20th Gentury—atomic energy & to. 1 per cent in basic food crops. TANGLED WAGES Another party stalwart, First \ealled the Soviet wage scale in in- \dustry “all tangled up" and ‘‘ob- ‘solete” and said a thorough study ‘was needed to bring pay scales to ia realistic basis. Kaganovich’s speech was carried in full in the Soviet press today, He indicated much of the bonus “pay. workers have been getting for overtulfilling their quotas would be blanketed into the bas- fe wage scale—now averaging 800 to 1,200 rubles ($200 to §300 per month at the artificial gov-: ernment exchange rate), But he also indicated that mini- mum work requirements would be |boosted accordingly. Dr rag for Child’s Body | ST. CLAIR @~Dragging opera- itions were resumed today in the-St. |Clair River for the body of 3-year- transferred from Weber School, bswelling of her left jaw that she) ‘old Celia Jackson of Courtright, which will be converted back to asked airport photographers not to Ont. The child, playing with two jyoung cousins, fell through the lice yesterday. | Lenten Godepan Judge Irving Ben Cooper, of New York, tells how Horatice Alger stories changed his life, in today’s installment of Lenten Guideposts, His story appears on page If. ; New Snows Grip Europe The winter already has cost hun- dreds of millions of dollars in spring crops. ‘SNOW JOLTS ITALY New snows covered most of northern Italy, Rome reported a big increase in deaths not directly ‘caused by the weather. One paper learried five columns of obituary notices instead of the usual half ‘column. Ice packs blocked coastal ship- ping in the North Sea and Baltic. Coal was stiort In towns across | Genmany, Wild boars and deer came down inte towns looking = food. An earthquake rocked a large varea of Turkey between Istanbul land Ankara, wrecking more than 100 houses in twa villages alone. Press reports said one woman ¢ lof fright and eight persons jinjured in a theater which col- ilapsed duri = The letter clarifying policy, staff changes, and other items from City |Manager D. C. Egbert to Dr. John 'D. Monroe of the county health ‘unit said, ‘‘Sanitarians and nurses provided at a ratio per population He did it for the sake of the Okay Health Integration at Commission. Meeting \terations to include the present of- building will be provided with al- a8 Reveal Schedule for School Buses 3 Routes Will Pick Up Madison . Junior. High - Students Schedule for the Pontiac City Lines “school tripper’’ for James Madison Junior High School stu- dents living within the city limits Bus No, 1 will leave the corner of Kennett Rd. and Baldwin Ave. cz The special committee looking | into the $2,500 offered to and re-; jected by Sen. Francis Case (R-' SD) @uring the natural gas bill debate called Joseph Wishart, Ne- braska state Republican finance chairman, for questioning about a like cantribution from John M. Neff, lawyerdobbyist for the Su-, perior Of Co. of California. Both the Senate committee and a federal grand jury are looking, into the contribution to the Nebras-| donation to Case, Sen. .Knowland of California, , planned Acceptance .of the proposal by the Senate apparently would wipe out prospective ‘separate investiga- tions by other subcommittees. eth ui FS | : S rt 3 GLEANER’S MODEL — Looking at the model ka GOP committee as part of an| of the Gleaner Life Insurancé Society's future investigation of the proffered ed national headquarters are Contractor J. A. Fred- Britain Announces for Americanizing Army tidont.poynion LONDON W®—Britain announced . * * Training in use of the American land-to-land missile ‘‘Corporal"’ Antony Head disclosed. The entire army pattern will be revamped with the emphasis on $100 for Seek Warrants man of Pontiac, left, and Society President R. G, Ransford, of Birmingham, as Owen A. Lucken- bach, of the architectural firm, points to the see- tion being reserved for society offices. Ground will begin this year, War — yesterday after was breken at ceremonies yesterday for the new $1,000,000 structure at Woodward and Big Beaver Roads, Bloomfield Township. Ransford explained the origin and growth of the society at a luncheon tional headquarters. from a horse in the early morn- ing before he feels the weather. After riding seven or eight miles with the three or four aides and score of dragoons. who usually ac- companied him, they'd dismount) at an inn or someone's house. There they rested and fed the) horses — “baited” them, as they called it. Then, if the general were lucky, he might have his favorite breakfast: Indian hoecakes and honey and tea, NOON REST Toward noon they stopped again and somebody broke out rations: biscuits and a bit of cold ham or tongue and maybe some of the aes the ground ‘breaking for the na- Plans smaller, fast moving combat plans today for a new, stream-|roups, comprising both infantry lined hard-hitting army equipped, and armor and equipped with the |most modern weapons available, | with American guided missiles to — meet the new pattern of aecteer war. A new independent infantry bri- |gade, will be get up and earmarked \to move quickly to any part of ithe world. | * * * Head announced the new plana in ja which accom- panied the army estimates. | The estimates call for an expen- iditure of 479 million |$1,441,000,000— in 1 ; a drop lot 5 pounds —14 Manpower will be cut trom 405,- |000 to 374,500 in line with Prime Waldon Rd. died yesterday in Pon-| Pontiac Deaths | ~~ | general's favorite Madeira wine. \Then they pressed on until dark- iness or exhausted horses stopped them. * * When the general and his aides ‘were lucky, they spent the night Eldon L. Boynton, 49, of 5905 at a good inn. And to this there probably isn't anything muc! tiac General Hospital of a heart/petter than was a good colonial — my ms a, A inn. For one thing, it was the ae ‘llocal capital—the gathering center. he was the son of Arthur and Myr-|j; was life itself, the scene of tle Nash Boynton. On April 2, eating, drinking, politicking, quar- 1932, he was married here t0/reling. In New York and New Ruth Guye. \England these centers were called He attended school in Midland taverns. In the south they were and Alpena, te . Pontiac ‘known as ordinaries, But in Penn- 31 years ago, Mr. Boynton had isylvania and New Jersey ° they been employed at Pontiac Motor Were called inns. * sis-| Mames: Sign of the Cross Keys, mee eee the Buck, Indian Queen, . | Washington knew you get more Would be subject to county policies except the present staff would stay under city pay status to retain re- tirement tenure.” suming supervisory .responsibill- ties for nursing, group is to fill the staff position she vacate’, She is to have from With Mrs, Anyce Gillette as- the Oakland five to nine nurses under her ac- cording to the letter’s recommen- dation, Space in the city’s municipal Wayne County Official Indicted Drain Commissioner, Ex-Tax Agent Are Cited on Bribery, Charge at 8:15 a.m. The bus will proceed out Baldwin ‘avenue to Walton (8:20 a.m.), east on Walton to Jos- jlyn (8:2 a.m.) and continue on | Walton to the intersection of Wal- \ton and Perry, arriving there at 8:30. Alt students in the Giddings road area who are not eligible to ride the Pontiac school sys- tem bus, (which operates outside the city limits), will be picked up by this school tripper. Bus No. 2—will load at the cor- ner of Joslyn and Walton at 8:25 a.m., proceed on Joslyn to Mont- calm and finally to Perf¥ All Linda Vista area students will board the bus at the corner of Perry and Montcalm at 8:30 a.m. The bus will then proceed out Perry to the school. Bus No. 3 will start loading at Joslyn and Walton at 8:25 a.m. It will go down Joslyn to Madison Women’s clubs have accumulated | (8:30 a.m.) and continue to the f | rE Ut z i 5 & 8 i J DETROIT (INS) — Wayne Coun-| ty Drain Commissioner Christopher! Mrs. Matthew Cammareri, proj- J. Mulle was indicted by a federal ect chairman for the local group, grand jury on two counts of con- has planned the party, with aides spiracy and violation of the bribery from section of the U.8. Code. result in a maximum prison sen-/and Mrs. Carl Rice. Conviction on both counts could tence of eight years. . Indicted, with Mulle was former Division, Plant No. 9. | As the Revolution waxed, porte oe as agent § Carl Besides his wife, he is survived) many patriotic inn - keepers abbert. es cae allegedly by a daughter, Mrs. Betty Lee Gill’ named their inns “Sign of Gen. consisted a payment on of Flint: a son, William Seaman! George Washington.” There were a car ordered by Joseph Hamer, of Clarkston; ‘a grandson; one ther popular and wonderful | * special agent of the Internal Revenue Bureau. Hamer reportedly was_ investi- $50,000 towards the home and its school by way of Madison street, ne Schedule Hearing fram each ot te tour ectons- ON) Wafer Aid Bills Grant and Mrs. Wilber Johnstone) i1\s designed to aid local com- jmunities in solving their long-rangé | Pouring tea will be Mrs. Law- water needs will be the subject of rence Heintz, club president, Mrs. . public hearing at 8 p.m. tomor- Charles Shain, Mrs. Rice and Mrs. ow in Lansing. Carl Binkel. | . | All interested municipal and Worthy Grand Matron Glenna P ‘county officials have been invited Hagle and other state ters, Mrs. Martha Cook and Mrs. Anna Row, both of Pontiac. i Service will be at 1:30 p.m., Friday from the Huntoon Funeral | Home. The Rev. Theodore R. Alle-| bach of Oakland Avenue United Church will officiate | with burial in Ottawa Park Ceme-| tery. | ‘Minister Eden's plan to trim 100,- 000 men off the armed forces the * . next aix years, Detroit Officers to Ask. ° | Head said special equipment to Measure Against Five protect @eape Gael tax atiscs of in Revenge Attempt sone radiation has been devel- lo DETROIT w — Two police offi-. lab soleil Bans in Murder Plot * (Continued From Page One) udiences with Jones on the pre- | Sign of Black Horse, Rising Sun, Mer- | gating approximately $30,000 worth maid, lof income tax returns prepared by The best of them were square, stone, two-storied structures with) Made. Mulle, as an attorney, was a tap room and a parlor and up-|Preparing the returns for clients. stairs bedrooms with six to eight 3 YEARS TARDY beds to a room. t Ut dosen't take much imagination|, “om of the returns wore seid |Multe at the time the payment was Wolcott's visit last night _ Wally | to the High | his | City, lowa | pointed goal, then and here | pores fund for loans to local ‘units for construction and improve- jpeenet of water supply and sewage | projects. . The State Water Rese'rces Com- |mission would be authorized to make surveys and establish sewage | disposal and water supply districts on request of. two or more local of seeking a cure for a twitch z s ¥ aa E s ito see the general stiffly dismount- Assistant U.S. Attorney Ronald | now, of a men’s group with (units. Carl H. Copenhaver ing before one of these inns on a ’ re cold winter evening. Followed by Cari H. Copenhaver, former su- his aides, he steps into a dimly perintendent of mails at the Pon-||ighted room heated by a huge cers said today they will ask con- Waive Fyamination spiracy to murder warrants in what they described as a plot by ° prime interest in the welfare | Pontiac City: Manager Walter K. and progress of communities. Willman said today he will be un- | Thomas E, Campbell, past lable to attend the hearing, but has to get control of Hamer to influ- ence his judgment and get a | Greenbert said ‘They were ae Tee nuter et a slain yoteeman if RODDery Charges to have her daughter-in-law killed for revenge. ~ Four alleged astickup artists * * | waived examination on charges of Detective Sgt. Harold Cooper and armed robbery yesterday before ‘Detective Oliver Rowell said they Hagel Park Justice Robert C. = E 4 8 rE} break.” tiae Lage! fase died at his rest | chestnut log in a wide stone fire-| However. Hamer canceled his ‘dent, was chairman of the ae ae aaa that be ‘sup- dence, . Hopkins St. at 6:30| place. order and never accepted the \gram. which featured support of Por's a this morning, He had been in}. * CAT. the “Wolcott Foundation,” to aid i health serveral weeks. The good inn-keeper was a re-| Three:employes of the automo- on men and women to take Continue to Drag River * * Friends may call at the aparks-|spected and often a powerful man.| bile agency identified Mulle’s | business t te work at Griffin Funeral Home after 7 He stands at one end of a long) picture as that of the man who | oR La Gea” am praia @\ would ask warrants against Mrs. you, . was »|Agnes Astasauskas, 58; her daugh-| warrant said, that Jones per lice and son-inlaw. Bertha and Although charged with a spe- grosaly acts. John Levon, and two skid row cific Hazel Park holdup Feb. 13, Police said Henry paid $10 a/pjabitues. Donald Russell, 43, and the four have admitted four other visit. Thomas Bunch, 50. robberies, Haze] Park police said The quartet, each wanted by at Describing the arrest, Slack | Cuoper and Rowell said Mrs. least four other law enforcement Astasaukas admitted to agencies, are John Panzo, 18, of yesterday she had tried to hire Dearborn, and Louis Mallat, 21. o'clock this evening. Arrangements table personally carving the roasts| paid the $350. will be announced later. William Albert Rounds Service for William Albert Rounds, 57, of 69 E. Hopkins St will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Dudley H. Moore Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. The Rev.’ other dishes at the opposite end. What tables those were! There were boiled mutton and boiled beef and baked ham and hot roast tur- key; there were mashed potatoes and boiled onions and creamed turnips and coldslaw and two or | | Ifor the guests while his wife serves) nine gaid “This is a preposterous, ridic- ulous, terrible thing. I have a con- fession from the individual actually made the payment.” Mulle refused to name the man he said made the confessions who. George Washington University, for Missing Physician Sy ee | DETROIT (INS) — Police today Mrs. Grace Werstine continued dragging the Rouge Riv- “ Mrs. Grace Werstine, whose hus- er in their search for Dr. Randle band Joseph has been accounting M. Mullins, young Ford Hospital supervisor for Cadillac Motor Di- physician who disappeared from vision for 20 years, died Monday his home on Feb. 4. at Beaumont Hospital after a brief A hospital-owned car assigned to illness. Her home was at 32304 Mullins was found yesterday two Arlington Dr., Beverly Hills. blocks from the river. Russet! and Bunch to kill Mar Frank Mallat, 19. and Ronald Se ar ie gare the Gregory, 20, all of Detroit. ; ho uskas son, ond of $5,000 apiece was set, | | ; ; Patrolman Vincent Austin. but not furnished. The four are in | Priel tn the Veterans te tan) \James H. Luther of Silvercrest Police found the Prophet clad in |Baptist Church will officiate with mas trimmed in white. three kinds of pickles and four or five kinds of jellies. and hot rolls biscuits and wheat bread HEARTY FOLK Phone Tip to Williams to Save His Fireplace DETROIT uw — Workmen called Born in 1900, she came here with her husband in 1939 from Detroit. Besides her husband she leaves one son, Charles J. and a The doctor's wife, Freda, said her husband had been acting strangely for two weeks but she added she couldn't believe he had taken his own life. Slack said two youths were in the Austin was shot to death by his Jail. awaiting circuit court arraign-| Mr. Rbunds had been ill three room, Jones, informed of his am wife four years ago. She was ment Monday. rest, was quoted by Slack as say-| ing, “God help me.” Slack said Jones protested his innocence and excitedly recited quotations from the Bible. Jones headed an organization he has styled the Universal Triumph, Dominion of God, Inc. He refers|not kill” Mrs. Austin. But Cooper to himself as the Rt. Rev. Dr. James F. Jones, D.D., H.D.R., do- minion ruler, He was born in Birmingham, Ala, in 1907 and became a boy evangelist at the age of seven. He left Birmingham in 1935 and came to Detroit after conducting revival meetings through the south. He and his followers hold serv- ices in a converted.theater. His followers in the past.have show- ered him with expensive and ex- acquitted on grounds of temporary | insanity. iTO ‘BEAT Ur | Police said Mrs. Astasauskas pre- | viously admitted she tried to hire /Russell and Bunch ‘to beat up, and Rowell said she changed her istory yesterday. : ! | tin and police her mother-in-law | was trying to have her killed, | Levon, 43, and his wife, Assistant Prosecutor Alvin Daven- ‘port that a fake conspiracy had''o" Plains, who told police he tion of sponsors who argued it Terntiak’s would reduce school bus accidents |make the dead policeman’s mother Plainfield Street lot tow the car, been concocted with Russell Towing of Car Brought Ticket, Warrant Says A warrant was issued yester- day against a city parking lot own- er who allegedly was responsible | The alleged plot came to light for towing a legally parked car Posite lane is apparently doomed when Russell tipped Mrs. Aus across his driveway and having © die in committee police tow it away A complaint against William 38, told Terentiak, 637 Central Ave., was was sent to the Public Safety Com signed by Gerald Schram of Dray- saw an attendant at away from a parking meter across days, and when the guests had polished off this course, washing it down with small beer and mulled wine and buttered rum, the inn- keeper's wife and her servants cleared the table and brought in ithe next course, They brought in mince, custard and apple pie, pound: cake, suet pudding, dough- nuts and tea. months School Bus Plan Appears Doomed | LANSING W—A House bill re- quiring motorists to stop when ap- ‘Proaching school buses in the op- To eat his fill at such a table cost a guest 15 cents! 3ut the general does not rush to the table. He stands, hands clasped behind him, warming his saddle-chilled backside at the fire His grave face bears an almost abstracted expression: only his- tory will tell how much was on his mind. He wears an old blue coat and a buff vest and breaches. The | bill. introduced 'Fred W Zinn (R-Battle by Rep Creek), jmittee last night over the objec- Present law requires drivers | ‘ | think his death would be avenged ineldriveway. The Levons said the plot was; Pontiac police said the car, “just. make believe to make an which belonged to Barbara Bellows old lady happy,” because her son's of Waterford Township, was then death “had preyed on her mind.” impounded and towed away to the were fearful Police yard ! Pontiac Municipal. Judge Cecil | McCallum issued the warrant yes- !terday afternoon. Police said it will be served today Park 186 Miles Long otie gifts—including a white mink! coat. In recent days, Jones has suf- fered some apparent financial re- verses. His auto fleet—a Lincoln, 1 Cadillac and Buick — twice was| They also said they seized to satisfy judgments brought she might take ‘‘some action her- by people to whom he owed money. | Self.” The rolling stock was gotten out of a Two Bandits Rob hock both times. The Weather Local Motel of $82 The Belgian Congo « Albert Park cloudy with little change in temperature —1& miles long and 12 to 30 miles PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly today. tonight and semenrew. Sigh vo. hae our sere phrmpyey & wide — embraces a remarkable ay 26-30, low tonight 12-16 and high shotgun, held up the Motel Lee on variety of physical and climactic etry a iSday aiminuhing tenigm. | Telegraph Road at Square Lake conditions. There are lakes, hot Totes te Pontios | Rode last night. They escaped with plains, dense jungles and steep Lowest temperature preceding @ « m_| $82.25 and a customer's gold watch mountain slopes that tilt up to per- n | from the till. petual snows. Near the park’s | Night Manager Raymond Tay- southern end new terrain is still Sun sets Tuesday st 6:12 p.m i for, 144 W. Ann Arbor St. sa being formed from volcanic lava Moon rises Tuesday at 1:09 p.m. | vl ’ Moon sets Wednesday at 4.39 a.m police one of the bandits was | over six feet tall. The other, he | ‘At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 15-20 mp Monday in Pontiac recorded downtown) | sald, was about five feet four. |p tong température... ..... 8 | to step when overtaking school buses from the rear if the buses are loadi or pas- sengers. Zinn argued that 43 state have laws requiring drivers to stop for buses in the opposite lane and that the laws have cut the number of accidents. But opponents objected there is no proof that the laws have re- duced the number of accidents To Add Form Land AMSTERDAM “More farm land’ is the cry on the Nether lands. To get it plans are afoot to reclaim part of the landlocked stretch of water known as the Zuidér Zee. When the project 1s completed in 1980, the country will Give $306,072 in Contracts His shirt is of the finest linen, but he wears no ruffles at the wrists and his greyving hair is un-; curled and bears little powder. The fireligat cannot catch the oj] polish of his muddy boots | He served dinner with his aides at a small table. But he does not gorge. He eats heartily of 1s ‘one meat and a little vegetable. He would be pleased if fish were offered. He eats a little suet pud- ding and wrshes a bow! of fruits and Nuts were available. With his food he drinks four or five glasses of Madeira The innkeeper has given the general a and he personally goes up te heat the general's bed with a | bedroom to himself warming pan and place a flan: | nel-wrapped hot stone at the gen- | eral's foot. The general up to bed early, for he will rise early and ride again before breakfast. It is he thinks, a good inn He has known far worse nights: Nights when he’s chewed a bit of unsalted beef and rolled himself in one lice-crawling blanket before a flickering fire, And he’s known better nights: Mount Vernon nights goes | | | | Co. received a contract to recap when there was laughter and mu-| . nv | é nl Meee semogetar ny * 4 wag carrying a 410 shotgun, told eather—Snow flurries. iw. : . : a lCditcuenimentor County Hoad Projects : La a . os 7 = 18 while the pair escaped: Police said, Sa.m......... 12 1p. m “itil ap they were seen driving east on) (Contracts totaling $306,072 have put blacktop recap on the re- ng tides cs ol oer ele ae pene) a two-tone, heen awarded by the Oakland paired stretch for $92,374. .. OLR. \light blue, late model car. County Road Commission for re-| i | = Det 2 8 ‘ts ms Que Year Age to Poste —————— ‘ap and repair work on 11.5 miles The Detroit Concrete Product Mean tempereture. 000 “1+ 3% Doctor Orders Cobo apr ee ar 7 miles of Lahser Road from Eight eather—Warmer Cha alan: to Bed to Cure Cold soe Mile Merle Bae Highest and Lowest Temperatares This) Date in 4 Years | DETROIT (INS) — Detroit May-|,. TW Contracts were let on Ten. 63 in 1930 “3 in we hikert © Cobs wadey wes onder Mile Road over 4.5 miles betweert Menday’s Temperat Chart 3 ; y ", Telegraph and Powers Rds.’ The Alpena Pe u Kansas City 49 23/doctor’s orders to spend several . . . ; Seltimere ° " Loe Angeles @ { days at home to cure a bad cold. 1. ch Brighton Co.., of Detroit, Buftsio-38 «18 Miami 3 | Dr. Basil H. Hunter yesterday |!!! repair the existing cancrete Clevelana = ig we 4 § said the mayor was suffering from pavement plus doing excavation 48 2% Omahe 4t 23 an upper respiratory infettion ae: ed Bava fill ~ore at cost of Palth ecth tt oF B Prentice se s2.companied by a slight fever, but/""” 2 * ms 2S. seers ts 12 that the condition was not serious. | By 45 Beattie 46. 4 | Ce., of Birmingham, will then | 4 ¥ The commission has purchased 2.2% barrels of cement, at $3.66 each, to stabilize Sashabaw Road from Clarkston Road about two miles north All projects will start as soon as weather conditions allow, said Brooks. The commission has been taking bids early this year, Brooks less than original estimates. ‘ sic and a small minuet. And, knowing how this whole incredible experiment in war is suspended on a tenuous spider. web of faith, he is certain there will be worse nights and he hapes there will be better nights He falls asleep quickly will early and. ride for he rise again France has authorized funds for | .The A. & A. Asphalt Paving added, and contracts are going fora telephone expansion program that will extend into 1957. | They were hearty folk in those (5, Williams yesterday to tel him he had better rescue his marble fireplace and walnut paneling for posterity in a hurry. They're tearing down the gov- ernor's birthplace to make room for the war memorial hall on the expanding Wayne University cam- pus and Williams earlier had ex- pressed interest in saving the fire- place and paneling When workmen started hammer- ing on the two-story, brick home vesterday, the two items had not been touched A 11-year-old grammar school boy, Gerald Fleming of Stockton- on-Tees, England, has qualified as an air pilot. He had had only 30 hours’ instruction of, Brotherhood Week, pose with brotherhood award presented last night to Presi- dent Eisenhower for ‘outstanding BROTHERHOOD AWARD FOR PRESIDENT — Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson and Harvey S. Firestone Jr. (left), national chairman daughter, Patricia Jean, both at home; three sisters and a broth- er. ‘Short’ Is Too Long She was a member of Our Lady) CHICAGO (INS) — H. Gordon ~ Queen of Martyrs Church. The fu- Clarke’s wife kissed him goodbye neral service will be at 9:30 a.m. and left for a ‘‘short vacation’ in Thursday, Rosary will be said at South Wales. He obtained a di- 9:30 p.m. Wednesday at Bell Chap- yvorce today, explaining that his el of the William R. Hamilton Co.’ wife, Dorothy, and their two and interment will be in Holy children still hadn't returned after Sepulchre Cemetery. two years. : Markets Close Tomorrow Pickpocket ‘Schools’ NEW YORK «®—Financial and Children are being trained ra commodity markets throughout the pickpockets in ‘‘schools’ in Eng- United States will be closed Wash- land's Midland cities, police claim. ington's birthday, Wednesday, Feb. Some large Birmingham stores za) have resorted to loudspeaker warn- | Canadian and European markets ings to customers to watch their will be open as usual. handbags. AP Wirephote Wilson accepted the ‘the cause of brotherhood.” award for the President who is vacationing in Georgia. The presentation was made at the broth- erhood dinner of the National Conference of Christians and Jews in Washington. the gold medal contributions to oh Edisori Operates’ New Generator World's Most Powerful Electric Power Turbine Located in River Rouge’ _ |Ambassador, she might have her DETROIT W—The most power-| ful steam turbine electric gener- ator in the world began producing power yesterday at the Detroit Edison’s new River Rouge plant. The new generator is capable of| producing 260,000 kilowatts, the What Does the Future Hold for Clare Luce: i Wee ; f THE PONTIAC PRESS. « | TUESDAY, ? . | FEBRU ARY 956 — (This ts — ast —o hey articles in, which a@ correspondent | describes the career af Airs Glare ‘Boothe does U. 8. Ambassador to Haly i |Luce as By MICHAEL CHINIGO ROME (INS)—What new worlds’ does Clare Boothe Luce want to! conquer? After three years in Italy as US. eye on the London embassy. ¥ * Clare Boothe Luce, like most, Americans, has a romantic fond-| ness for royalty, She made the candid camieumen to this writer after her visit “‘and equivalent of 350,000 horsepower |tea” with the British Queen Moth- or enough electricity to take-care ©T and her daughters, queen E. liza-) heeds beth and Princess Margaret, short-| of the entire light an power . ly ‘after Margaret's break-up with Peter Townsend. / Parenthetically she observed i that Margaret did not look at ali like a suffering woman in | love, but perhaps complete con- trol of emotions was a specialty of royalty, * of 400,000 people. It is the first of three generators, to be installed in the new River Rouge plant in suburban Detroit. ' The new power will go into a “pool” collected from other Edi-' son plants, bringing the pool to 2,795,000 kilowatts. Detroit Edison serves an area of 7,600 square miles, from the | tip of the Michigan thumb to the | Ohio border, and from the Cana- dian west almost to | Lansing. | Ground was broken for the new River Rouge plant in November, 1953: The second generator, Cabeel in power to the first, is scheduled to be cut in November of this: year, and a third and even larger) ane 300,000 kilowatts) in Novem- ber of 1957. Boilers in the coal-burning plant. are 150° feet—about 15 stories—| high. Its three. smokestacks reach| 400 feet—about 40 stories—into the air. has 29,2100,000 customers. \royal ladies left no doubt in the one of Ambassador Luce’s most the Rome post. mien” other ambassadorial post, it would] be London. gal product of the American scene jand many highly-placed persons) The U. S. natural gas industry feel she would fit the British scene) \like a glove. * Her minute description of the tea and the behavior of the three} « mind of this writer that this was pleasant experiences since she took The “relaxed . . , unpretentious’ of queens and princesses impressed her most. LONDON NEXT ? | There was no doubt she say that her future decisions will depend on the moves of other key people in the Eisenhow er adminis- tration. MAY BID FOR U, N. POST ot Lodge be shifted from the U. N. to a full cabinet post then, Italian | intimates feel, she might very well emerged with m Li larity. had felt bid for the U. ie aa earaneamniaed .The big question looms: What Clare Luce want? Italian officials expect her to leave Rome this year. To them, the London post seems a likely breather and a stepping-stone to something bigger in the U, 8. it- self for the attractive ambassa- dor, The feeling in Rome is that Mrs. Luce will be spending more and| more time in the U. S. this year. Italians take it for granted she probably will have a key role in planning ‘the Republican campaign) and in _— the slate, She is ecpocied to coke on a big campaign speech load and contrib- Se her utmost efforts to re-electing Republican administration, What will Clare Luce do after! ‘the elections? Most Italians especially the | aristocrats of Kome who know | her best, say she has not made up her mind about what she wants to do. ‘Some of her close Italian friends | Should Ambassador Henry Cab- N. post where her, ‘at home, and it would not be sur- ' oratorical ability and wit could deal’ prising if, were she to choose an- * ” * Clare Booth Luce herself is a re-| jeffectively with Communism. A * * Should John foster Dulles NEW MONTCLAIR PHAETON 4-DOOR HARDTOP— Newest, most beautiful 4-door hardtop of them all. No center pillars, of course. But more important, no view- cramping curve to the roof. Rear-seat passengers enjoy full visibility. Dramatic styling touches distinguish the Phaeton from all other 4-door hardtops. | Heres why somany | mall car owners are moving PROVABLE '@ You get far more car for your money. weight, and power. Big-car luxury and prestige. Remem- ber, too, that Mercury’s low starting price, low operating cost and consistently high resale value make Mercury dedicating herself to the sturggie against Communism, no matter the rele, Naturally, a Democratic victory in November—which she as a first- line Republican will not even con-| sider—would. terminate her diplo-| matic mission. * * * A tip-off that her mind is made up as to her future, and will) not be until the next elections are _+over, is the fact that she has had her New York apartment on the East River completely done ‘over and ready for occupancy. not, funeral ef former prime minis- ~~ eee namecinayne tr 2 barren walls of the Villa Taverna, | ambassadorial residence and! switch frém French to Italian fashions for herself. ‘Clare Luce’ is a past master at doing the | “right thing.” She showed this in another | way When she flew back from the U. S. te be present at the ter and great friend of America, Alecide De Gasperi. And she showed it by flying to the U. 8, aboard an Italian airline plane immediately after the disastrous crash of an Italian ship at Idle- ‘washes her dishes, He follows her ‘about the house and is as domesti- although Mrs. Koontz has a few) ITALIANS WILL MISS HER When she departs from Italy, wild a year ago this last fall, Above all, Clare Luce is willing | four years—should he this writer has had with her over the years, her awareness of the Communist threat to the world and the need for all human energies to contribute to its ‘tomorrow, relin- of nting she has begun to quish the post of Secretary of State, coqtiee r jClare Luce, after her experience, tence of Sr. in Rome, cannot be ruled out— and President Eisenhower. those close to her maintain—as a _ also will lose her as a “landmark” most Italians will be sorry to see to admit mistakes when she makes her go. And when she goes, Rome them. Cy *. * CLARE BOOTHE LUCE It is turther said of Mrs, Luce | that to cooperate closely with President Eisenhower in fashion- rox npeatie det al ed ar run and be re-elected—she might take al- most any cabinet post, even if | not of her liking. In the numerous conversations defeat has If real peace could be achieved perhaps she would re- tire to her writing and the hobby at the persuasive insis- Winston Churchill But until true peace does come, he may ze expected to continue a ee te inn hin lain a ‘and especially a hard-working one. and other towns in the South, Tra- pieces in n paintings for the former for visiting Americans. For all these reasons, she will One morning, walking to the em-| be missed in Rome when she goes. | |bassy, she heard a middle-aged) But «until that happens, the Ro- American couple, walking in front mans will continue to say, as their of her, remark: “Never mind the Wish that she may have what she | coliseum—it will be there when we | Wants most: “Quo Vadis — Clare come back. But we must see Am- Luce?” bassador Luce gow, because she Col d in in Italy He Helping may be gone by the time we ‘return. ” . She “didn’t exactly appreciate Red B ked R | being compared te a Reman... - ac evoit ruin,” but she was so touched | that she tried, thereafter, to greet’ ROWE un — as many visiting Americans as against C disor- possible and of all walks of life. | ders flashed today trom Premier! She likes to recall how the British) Antonio Segni’s Cabinet to author- ambassador to Rome suggested to ‘ities in southern Italian provinces her, unsuccessfully, to ‘go to the plunged into new misery by the embassy only in the morning.” And current cold wave. she doesn't mind admitting that it) The orders followed bitter took Italians quite a while to get clashes between demonstrators and used to the idea of a lady envoy, Police yesterday in Foggia, Comiso| ditionally poverty stricken, the re- ‘gion has been brought to a new jlow by the weather. The government charged the Communists were in the vanguard jot the demonstrators, who de- | manded larger government hand- outs. The most violent outburst was at Comiso, a city of 23,000 in south east Sicily. Riot police there laid down a tear gas barrage to break up a demonstration of about 1,000 * * She had the delicacy to switch from French to Italian master- * e ee | THREE % ra Housewife Has a Pet) 350-Pound Puma THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. @—, |Most housewives would flee in ter-| ror, with their husbands keeping ping, Koontz’ kitchen pet. A 350-pound puma sits on a drain board while Mrs. Koontz! cated as. a kitten—well, almost, scratches, | She acquired the puma, named Kimbo, five years ago as a baby. She bottle fed him and reared him as a pet. Now he eats 10 pounds, of horse meat and a gallon of milk daily, and watches television when time pane heavy. Parents Seeking Names for Sixth Set of Twins JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (®—Mrs. F, J, Arquette, 38, has given birth to her sixth set of twins—her 18th Japan’s Voters Rise TOKYO w — Registered voters in Japan numbered 50,128,278 in| 1955, an increase of 1,111,035 over) the previous year. The election’ board said men voters totaled 23,- (Advertisement) striking farm workers. THIS WEEK ONLY! | eolors or striped. Three sizes y | ett Luggage Dept. . —Basemen! slightly. scratched or mar every case much more. eee Metal Covered Luggage Just 100 pieces. Metal covered, plywood frame, tongue and groved edges. Bolld ae Ad $4.79 Value, ; 21 tweh .,... $5.29 Value, 26-inch. . .$2.77 $6.29 Value, 28-inch. . .$3.77 BS up to the Big MI! VALUE the top value in its field. LOW COST Medalist is priced below many models in the “low-price * And you have a wide choice of body styles in Mercury's newest, lowest-priced Medalist series. ae ment panel, “Based on @ comparison of manufacturers’ suggested fist or factory reta® prices using the Mercury Medolist, LET _YOUR MERCURY DEALER SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO MOVE UP TO THE BIG IMIERCURY! CENTRAL LINCOLN. MERCURY SALES, INC. 10 West Pike Street Prices start low for THE BIG M. For example, the Mercury SAFETY-FIRST DESIGN There’s a whole new family of safety advances. For example, at no extra cost, you get an impact-absorbing safety steering wheel and triple-strength door locks. And, as options, there are seat belts, a padded instru- even padded sun visors. Don't miss the big Television hit, Big-car size, “THE ED SULLIVAN Ral ia REFLEX- ® You not only get high horsepower in THE BIG M, you get a car with the reflexes of a champion athlete. Go, stop, climb, pass—THE BIG M responds instantly to your | every command. And on rough roads and curves— THE BIG M adjusts instantly for your ease and comfort. il in the sleek, ACTION PERFORMANCE BIG Mi BEAUTY Mercury has a look of distinction all its own. You see road-hugging profile. vouthful lines. In the sparkling new colors—rich, deep- luster solid-tones, radiant two-tones, and dramatic new Flo-Tone color styling. 2nd Fleor able For filling plings fit a customer, © Solid Braided © Clazed Finish © Won't Kink © Won't Ravel © Ties Easily In the fresh, Come in Today! | Check our low starting prices —and high trade-in Fi pr allowances Co-op | Regular 90c Value ¢ Sanday evening, $90 to 9:0 Statein WIBK, channel As pictured, sturdy rubber teeth miassage the scalp. May be used spray, plant Phone FE 2-9167. WASHABLE Coated Fibre Ivory---White---Pongee | ci] = 68 $1.00 Value Regular 79c Value ing washable | «chines. Standard cou- faucets! Limit 2 per spray or pet spray: guaranteed. Rubber hoge, metal sprayer... = Paves HUEPET EET NELLIE TET ITT TTT E ET TTT T PPT TTT TTT TTT TT TPT TTT yyy Values Cut Any Width Up to 36” Color ~ fast embossed ‘LEADER’ shades with linen-like finish. Wash- oil-painted surface keeps shades pliable, protects from S, Seevceseceoasosocososeses Easy to Handle 5 Foot Length 48'| Famous CROCUS Braided and driin- Ma- ll standard Clothes Line jj E Pint FULL 50 FEET ais | Valve rst quality clothes fine in full 50 foot hanks. Many other house- hold uses, full 50 feet at this ice. Limit 300 feet “to a cus- tomer. ; i y COCKSHLHCESEHEEESEEEORESEESESEeSERESEEEE Connector Adjusts to Fit Any Faucet - Combination BATH SPRAY Massage---Shampoo---Bath 68° to really ~— as baby = < Fully ren {(®. Hardware 2nd iteltala.sy Floor pace, at the sight of Mrs. Melvin E - Pits pint size e Universal vac- Check Simms Prices on LUNCH and VACUUM Famdus Thermos bottles at typ!- | cal Simms Low Prices... elk first quality merchandise, ‘ WORKER'S * Thermos Lunch Kit with PINT BOTTLE ‘ $ “e 29 Value Large, sturdy, useful. Metal kit ‘ brand holds pint size ‘Thermos bottle. New style top and pour- ip. ing | $2.49 Value F Rustproot aluminum round-top | : lunch box with ventilating ton ‘ o£ collapsible handle, name plate. Spring fastener to ‘hold bottle. Tan Steel Casing | Thermos Bottle __ $2.00 Value J79 eo - 10- dunce bottle In egg-shell finish, — tic cups, | case. Quart has nested steel cups. Polished Aluminum Case THERMOS $2.15 Valve 1:98 Quart Size $3.49 Polished sluminum caes, plastic ? andard neck size. 7 NEW! Widest-Mouth Thermos Food Jar $1.95 Value Pas a 1-69 Double-Purpose Style Spoon-Mouth Bottle : $4.00 Value QUART — FILLERS ties S Vale 97* 10-Ounce 1” s $1.30 Value . $1.30 Value Quart $1.75 Value... All have ‘Safety- Guard’ tip, Spoon-Mouth FILLERS a — aie oo wi” 4° Sncp-Tite Adjustable Vacuum Bottle Stopper For Pints Quart $1.80 Value Thermos and uum bott 98 N. Saginaw—Znd Floor ¥. vf :/ “| The Stars and. Stripes will fly are convinced that the design of flag will be raised. - |Anglo-American amith. It is at- tion in 1996 had it not been saved|three stars, and across which are Insurance tomorrow in this Durham! i. stars tees had its ori- : | ~ wore village ‘in polio say the? and Stripes had its ori ‘member of the Washington family American visitors, and Washing-\restoration fund here and in the a bird with raised wings which| Power failure and@ mechanical break 3 | Ee F. | sii ame ase $ SIXTEEN TONS — Literally, this weight fell © speed into the lube room of a service station on this late model car in Pasco, Wash., which got Sunday. The driver and his young woman com- tf e Home Food Freezer Lrovr’ ae eee aes Tr PONTIAC JESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. —s as _ British to Raise Flag for ‘Our George Washington’ s+ tr jonver WASHINGTON, England ® ~—; There are even many here who early Washingt The American museum and a center to foster from the earth after- condemna-jat the top of which is a line of | So far as is known, not a single'tracting an increasing number of'by a committee which raised aithree stripes, Surmounting all is Enelishmen who live here, “of our|S#™ here, and that the stern eagle now lives here, Historians have re-|ton hopes to become as popular, United States, ‘looks something like a dove, but SS ee eS George Washington.” of the great seat of the United marked that the first. President'as that other Washington shrine, | American Ambassador Winthrop'® little imagination can make an insurance offers the necessary protec- * * # States was originally a Durham’ seems to have taken little interest | Sulgrave Manor near Northamp-| aldrich accepted it as American|¢agie of it. = For some centuries ancestors of! pirg, in his English antecedents. The|ton, to which the family moved property at a ceremony last Sep-| Commenting on this, Ambassa-| the first President of the United . 'Washingtons and Wessingtons who | after long residence here. The im- tember. His remarks on ‘that oc-|dor Aldrich said: “States lived in this North Sea|/TO RAISE U. S. FLAG iremained here were loyal to the'mediate English progentiro of! casion gave a great boost to the) “who can resist the. conjecture coast village 265: miles north of A ceremony has been’ arranged British crown. ' Kenneth G. |George Washington was his great-| conten designs here ington London. And the community feels|for the first President's birthday, Contacts are being re-established grandfather, Col. John Wadleingical geen fee = the vest) oe ~ ces enon | of the — that although Washington was born'this year at the 2%-story graynow and Washington Old Hiall,|who left Britain for the American have their origins here. Stri and the great seal of the! 4 E | PST E A D in far-off Virginia, it has some|stone building known as Washing--managed by an Anglo-American Colonies in 1657. | At some time probably before United "States government? ! 7 special elaim to him. ton Old Hall, ancestral home of'committee, is being set up a8 4) age UNCERTAIN 1300, the Wessingtons or W a ; eatin Me nes jas ates ze somes INCE L or Wash-| “It is surely more than coinci-. : ~ : AE eS PORTE GES | ‘The age of Washington Old Hall neem ae a ped be — snelieet| ee Washiagten peor! % INSURANCE oe : ; ; which is to be seen today in the|combi stars, the stripes and) ss , here is uncertain, but Scotts library of Durham Cathedral, and|the eagle 2% «centuries before’ i. i 102 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-8284 to one chronology it was in €X-/over a doorway of Hylton Castle.|America was even discovered, and istence in 1183. It tumbled into de-| ye) ee five centuries before it became a) cay, and it would have vanished’ The design consists of a seal, nation.” RDERED SOLI In order to make room for Spring and Summer Merchandise WE HAVE ORDERED THE NATIONAL SALE. SYSTEM, GOWANDA, N. Y., TO SELL OUR PRESENT MERCHANDISE, regardless of cost loss or profit. $12.95 Adj, } $164.95 3-Speed $66.50—C3 $6.95 “Disney” MITRE BOX HI-FI ARGUS Character and SAW Phonograph Hy CAMERAS WATCHES ‘117 *43 3” $79.50—7 4" WEDNESDAY ONLY THURSDAY ONLY $64.95—6 4" POWER TM patiroom Scales PLENTY FREE FRYING PANS fam POWER 557 i 3° OB PARKING SPACE ‘12s sag WHILE THEY LAST WHILE THEY LAST ah , baba into wrong automatic gear and backed at high panion were only slightly scratched. oe etn nn tee ’ ' | Letter, Telegram Mix [south of Oakland last Friday is FRIDAY BA RGAI N | HAMM E R | SATURDAY Creepy P eepy IV poe aks With Bad |noon, killing all 40 Marines aboard. ONLY! | y ONLY! ‘$19.50 Value : . “May the good Lord bless you $22.50 Value Used in Battle Area WAILUKU, MAUI, Hawaii yp—\and keep you and the family as “BLACK & “7EBCO” Mrs. Victoria Gomes got a letter) YOU are now," said his letter. DECKER” ‘WASHINGTON — The Armyjand a telegram Sunday. The letter! aaa 30.00 Clock ! : $15.96 3-Pe. “Flint” has added to. its combat arsenal/was from her son, saying he would Theoretical Freedom ' ELECTRIC TABLE $14.95 Adjusteble sze-20 12 oe ‘ . SPINNING a gadget it calls the ‘“creepy-|be coming home; the telegram re-| - , DRILLS IRONING REVERE KITCHEN REE peepy”—a television camera and|ported that he was dead. | LONDON «#—Delegates to the RADIO BOARD SETS - SETS LS transmitter designed for use in for-| Cpl. Herbert Mamaril mated the British Caribbean Federation Con- ward battle areas, letter shortly before the Marines fernece have agreed in principle 9. While They Last! 10" One m&n could move the 55-|transport plane Jeft Camp Pendle-|!o include a guarantee of religious poufid camera and transmitter tolten for Oakland, Calif., saying: freedom in the proposed West In- e an advanced position under cover|‘‘We’'ll be flying over Friday morn- dies constitution, Precise terms re- While They Last! of darkness, then withdraw to safe-|ing.’”’ The plane he was on crashed main to be speeled out. 19° 7” 19. ty. A receiver set up behind the|— = et lines would record the treed ———— —w ter’s signal on a 10-inch picture!|}) on PIPPI ITT A ° Pp R ; ES U Y, Y. Y, i PAAARARARDRRAD nN ~~, $29.50 Asst. 4 3 2 $89.95—8 4" tube. | ‘ ( i, a Tinos dedent tx omtaf! { DR, HENRY A. MILLER | | ELECTRIC LL C CUT <* | ‘powr use, “creepy-peepy” might be used] ; ag ne cemmereay fe TV owes off Ort eet Ol aac al : , Presi-/f) 5 r aginaw Stree deal nominating convene anal] j NOP 928 14 VALUES BARGAINS SAVINGS $ sports events, the Army said. | , Phone FE 4-6842 ‘ ; ; Seen wise 9.95 ‘Revere’ Dble. Boilers. .7.46 8.95 5-Pc. Woed Chisel Youth Fills Churches i | shal tor 3.95 Medicine Cabinets... .2.57 455 “Recac! Cos, Sones Sets... .......3.97 FAST LANSING W—The grow- ; “Better Things in Sight” 6.95 Pl. Cov. Toilet Seats. 4.88 Pans... vee 497 2.30 Ball Pean Hammers. 1.55 ing church membership in the $ | 2.65 Wire Rubbish Burners 1.88 6.50 ‘Revere’ Whistling 6.25 42” Wood Levels, now 2.88 — is largely concentrated ini} 3 Open Friday Evenings $3.29—20-Gal. 22.50 Port. Bar-B-Q Grills. 15.00 Tee Kettles ....... 4.88 13.25 11-Pe. End Wrench $69.95 Gas. the % to 30-year-old group, the 10.95 Steak Knife Set...... 4.88 Sets... 9.88 told a conference of young adult|} | CANS 8.95 6-fr. Full Rod , "ae rw “ss Se MOWER Presbyterian leaders at Michigan} Closed Wednesday Afternoons Step Ladder ....... .4.88 19.95 Elec. Frying Pan...... 9.97 4.25 ‘Estwing’ Hom‘ers now 3.43 State University. | ences pee crane Se re 8.95 “Cosco” Fold’g Chairs 5.55 39.95 Deep Fat Fryer, now. 9.97 9.50 ‘Stanley’ Block Planes 5.33 “45 ! $13.95 2-Burner “COLEMAN” STOVE 2" $9.95 Electric HAND MIXERS 4.35 14" Pipe Wrenches... 3.27 7.50 Ratchet Braces now 4.97 2.95 Adj. End Wrenches... 1.97 1.39 Pl. Hdle. Hack Saws.. .97 2.90 Side, Cut Pliers, now. . 2.33 2.95 Mechanic Tool Boxes. 1.88 14.95 Metal, Rub, Wheel- barrow ............ 8.88 5.95 Gal. Interior Paints... 4.17 12.95 ‘Coleman’ Lanterns .. 9.97 12.50 2-Bu. Elec. Hot Plates 6.55 29.95 Match. Lug'ge Set.. 14.88 19.95 101-pe. Dinner Sets. 7.55 1.95 ‘Cosco’ Baby Jumpers. 5.97 4.50 “Westclox” Alarms. . 3.66 4.95 Kit. Elec. Wall Clocks 3.55 79.95 ‘Eureka’ Vac. Swp'rs.57.95 39.95 Rev. Window Fans. 18.66 24.95 Port. Record Players, 3 Speed «ook sseawus 17.55 14.95 Maircut Sets. 7-Pc... 19.95 Elec. Waffle Irons. . 9.97 17.95 ‘G-E’ Steam Dry Iron 9.95 16.95 Elec. Hair Dryer... .11.25 29.95 Elec. Coffee Maker. 16.97 19.95 Pop-Up Toasters.....7.88 55.00 ‘Sunbeam’ Mixmasters ..... . 34.85 10.95 ‘Cosco’ Step Stools... 8.88 6.95 Elec. Vibrators, 2-Sp.. 4.95 9.97 $10.95 4° Swivel BENCH VISE $28.50 ‘Sunbeam’ ELECTRIC RAZORS ] 6” RINGS and JEWELRY 17.50 Ladies’ Dinner Rings. 8.75 25.50 Ladies’ Birth. Rings. 12.75 40.00 Men's Lodge Rings. 19.95 29.00 Men’s Cameo Rings. . 14.50 MEN’S FINE WATCHES 49.50 Swiss Waterproof . 71.50 Swiss Alarm Watch. . 25.00 79.50 Swiss Automatic ... 27.00 LADIES’ FINE WATCHES 69.50 17-). Swiss, now . 17,00 69.50 17-J. Waterpr't, now 17.00 71.50 Ladies’ Elgin, now. . 22.00 79.50 17-}. Ladies’ Helbros. 26.50 82.50 Benrus Automatic... $4.95 Gal. 00 14K, Sellal Gala | 10.95 Ladies’ 3-pe. Cost. Set 5.50 ae en $4.95—8-Pr. c WHITE Benrus == 37-50 sal resp ala aitcain 77.50 Elgin Automatic... 51.75 HAND 4: reasons for Four Roses PAINT - $100 Finer Gruen, now... 44.50 Wedding Sere 2-39.00 97 50 Gruen Automatic SAWS $125 Helbros Diamond Set. 52.50 Te aca tage 39 00 23-Jewel ........ 65.00 $150 Lord Elgin, 21-). .. 1” L You can depend on FOUR ROSES’ 54 It's America’s favorite gift whis- . $200 Gruen, 6 Big Dia... .115.00 quality—bottle after bottle. key. So treat yourself to the finest. 9.95 Rhinestone Bracelets. 4.95 1” GENERAL WAREHOUSE CO. 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY _ JUST NORTH OF TELEGRAPH Monday and Friday Evenings to 8:30 ; Daily 9 to 6 | Sunday 10:30 to 2:30 2 It's tailored to the most discrimi- Value Leader of the Forward Look ‘here with a murder mystery such) However, no log of those who | rowed down even that much. As_ Entire Crew of Freighter Under Suspicion of Killing the freighter at Vancouver, B. C-) CHEBOYGAN W#—The State Con-|front of his own, hotoe * ° * I | he reported he had made no prog. stock South Twin Lake with fish) A neighbor had seen sparks ris- ress in ferreting out the slayers.|/to make up for a heavy winter Kill | The killings was done by two caused by lack of oxygen in the of 16 men who went ashore at|water. The lake will be stocked! completed a home chore—burning \ ltrip back to New Zealand today. i 1 S@ 100°; Orlon Pillow! Keys ‘said, “At times we had as many as 30 volunteers at ‘the seene. . , All told, Keys figures some 200 men and women donated their time and labor to the hospital. “Until today, we were 3% miles from the nearest hospital,’ Keys said. “This will be a wonderful convenience for our people. And it) may save a life sometime,” a result, the entire crew, except for’ the officers, remains suspect. The victim of the slaying was a Mrs. Aiu Vakatini, 44. She was) beaten to death when she came... ,.. , to her 14-year-old daughter's res-|F irefighter Ends Up cue when the sailors were trying, ‘ tec the Et Sco Weebeiat Pe = them to a village on another part _ Fa, — Morris of the island, : |Barefoot was in the basement of, * ¢ « \his home burning old newspapers The crew was not held at thein the furnace. The fire whistle time because the freighter already |S°unded and since he was the vol~ had put to sea when the killing “teer company’s driver, Barefoot was discovered. | made haste. | . i 2 | * The ship is due to leave on the; | the municipal buildisig, five! jblocks away, he jumped into the, truck. As he pulled out of. the: State to Restock Lake jaeae the address was shoved into his hand, He pulled up in servation Department plans to re-| ing from the chimney. Barefoot asked one of his fellow firemen! to drive the truck back while he with bass and bluegills. lold paper in the furnace. Unequalled Facihiti Cal W, Donelson Beauty F” Donald H. Johm and dara yas Veterans Benefits Appear In Many Ways... The little extra things.of service mean so very much. At the Donelson-lohns Funeral Home, == everthing gets our careful attention. The jamilies of Veterans are specially haus by this extra attention. We aid your efiorts & toward—. ® Veteran's Funeral Allowances. ® The Military Funeral. J ® Filing for special benelits. And your credit plan is here for your im- mediate “peace of mind.” formation. Ask for full in- FEoERAL 44511 d é 4 4 Treat Your Whole Family to Low-Priced Luxury and Restful Sleep With First Quality Pillows! Save 2.00! Save 2.00! . Regularly 6.99 Each @ Plump Foam Lotex! Regularly 5.99 Each @ Foam Latex Pillow! e Harmony Duck Down! @ Woshable and Super- ; @ Cameo Duck Down! Save 2.96! Regularly 8.95 Each @ 100% Acrilan Pillow! @ Princess 100% Dacron! Save 5.96! Regularly 12.95 @ Super Plump Foam Latex! @ Jumbo Super Down! @ Imported White Goose diference based on 24-month financing efter 4 down ' : : - - . 5 Soft @ Extra Plump Lotex! Down!. ‘aa Nadoe Deal " dy.” . Ci: pe " "Th e a , . : ; =—————— odge Dealers present: Danny Thomas in “Make Room for Daddy,” Bert Parks in “Bréak the Bank,” The Lawrence Welk Show—all on ABC-TY ——-———— .@ Alwoys Buoyant and @ Imported Down Pillow! @ Imported Down Pillow! @ Hurry in today and : Allergy-Free! . save! ae & . ont ( ~RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. , RO fet rk . +e Waite's Domestics—Fourth Floor : | 232 S. Saginaw Street : FE. 2-9131 i J : 4 = ; NN ) e cs ° “ i \ Me 4 r) \% \y % #, : f 4 * - be , j : i aes E; * » ue , \ ee ae ; ou ta, a we “~ THE PORTING PRESS © ME tm es rere BTS Ba Teewvesit : : D' » Romere General Cireulation Manager “ . Joun A Ritey, 7 Premetion Manager Retail a Adve rtising ‘Mer. . Gaorce C Tran *Gnnasten kaitor Classified Manager Eabwped ob Feet OMen. Ponting os second cle | matter —__ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Assoctated Press js entitied cmetustvely to ppd leas use oor) fer repubdca ion of ell focal news printed 12 SS ok a oh ae aoee news dispatc: f 9 gerrier for 40 a ' ts $12.00 » year: ‘elsewhere in Michiaan and-all other places in ‘the United States a year All mati subscriptions payable in advance. ene *pontisa PE 23-8181. oo MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS NOE cca FEBRUARY 71, 1956 Press Files Entry in Big Eisenhower ‘Contest Speculation in America is rife as to whether President Dwicutr D.. EISENHOWER Will run — for the Presidgncy. It continues to be a mee of daily discussion along the political fronts - and in industry and commerce as_ well. The subject is alive in all forty-eight states. The Pontiac Press has refrained from filing an entry - in the great, interna- qd tional derby as to whether thé President will or will not become a candidate. x * * But we refuse to Rees, silent any longer. _ ‘The super-experts, the ordi- nary experts, the lesser experts and the “me too’s” are all in there pitching. We seat | that we qualify in the last division and we're going to give you the “guidance” and “benefit” of our wholly inexpert ideas on that basis. . The President will run. * * * Probably he would prefer to walk quietly and easily to the side lines and leave the tempestuous and tumultuous scene to half a dozen others. But The Press believes that thet President will decline to make his decision on the basis of himself ' and his personal preferences. We believe he will reach his find- ing in the light of world affairs, and affairs in the country. Based on that viewpoint, we believe he will see a clear-cut duty ahead and act ac- cordingly. . ATA As the nation’s marginal sooth- sayer, we promise not to leap into print with a ringing “I Told You So,” if we're right, providing you promise equally to refrain from ‘twitting us if we're wrong. OK.? SEE Caribbean Federation | Of political and economic interest in the United States is a proposal now being discussed in London for federation of British island groups in the Caribbean. — These, now under five colo- nial administrations, include Barbadoes, Trinidad, Jamaica, Tobago, the Leeward and the Windward Islands. Their 3,000,- 000 people occupy territory stretching across 1,300 miles of sea, They produce and export such products as sugar cane, rum, limes, cotton, petroleum and asphalt. x *r * Federation isn't a new subject for the islands. It has been discussed for many years. Heretofore, however, communication has been the big problem, but that disappeared with the arrival of the air age. Now, the major problem is island rivalry for the honor of becoming the capital. | Other problems stil] unsolved include methods of providing revenue and establishing a su- _ preme court. Once there is agree- * ment on this, the British are ‘ prepared to push a federation through Commons before ‘summer... ae YX tk London opinion inclines toward the belief that once federation is accom- it would become a strong te for ddminion status with- in the British Commonwealth. Nat- - bursts in from Pasadena, urally, it would have to prove its ability to undertake the obligations and responsibilities of commonwealth membership before attaining that ee 5 é China’s Russianization A British professor of economics at Hong Kong University has been taking a look at Red China from the inside and believes that it is being “Russianized.” While he didn’t see anything of the agricultural interior, Prof. E. Stuart Kirsy had a chance to visit many towns in his three weeks’ con- ducted tour. This convinced him that there has been solid - progress - in industrialization. * * * He also believes the standard of living for the urban popula- tion is slightly better than be- fore. Rationed food and -cloth- ing, while sufficient, are deadly - mondtonous. But the people’s love of: banter, sense of humor and spirit of independence are largely gone. “The thing that struck me most about the new China,” Prof. Krrsy told a correspondent in the British Crown Colony, “was a drabness and lack of sparkle in the people — their living conditions, their dress, their demeanor, indeed in everything.” * * * As for Red China's new culture, he found it phony. Stage dancing is entirely Russian and so is chor- al. singing. In his opinion For- mosa’s government, with all its imperfections, more truly repre- sents the old China than the Rus- . sianized mainland. What is happening is disturbing but not surprising. Prof. Kirsy con- cludes that “a common culture is being fashioned at the lowest com-. ion mon denominator all the way from Leipzig to Hanoi.” The Man About a ‘Women Drivers Not a Rarity in Piloting School Busses in Our Area Washington: Father of his country, capital of it and last in _ the American League, A Detroit paper has made what it con- sidered to be a profound discovery. It located a woman school bus driver in Wayne County, and threw a big story about her. We have them by the dozen in Oakland County, and inquiry at their schools show their safety records to be as good as the men drivers, and some- times better. And they do not miss any more trips in winter than the men. It was not until Pontiac had quite a substantial population that it had a Washington school, street, or honored his memory in any other way. Having little complaint about this winter, Jay Tillson, dean of the Oakland County Bar Asso- ciation, says he’s seen worse ones for golf. Before Jay was 75 it required more than snow or frozen ground to keep him off the links. What gives? A picture‘ post card California, depicting my old friend, Glenn C. Gil- lesple, all decked out in Indian regalia. Glenn has lived outdoors enough to qualify as a full fledged Indian, at that. Judging from the look on his face, Chief Gillespie is debating the fg of declaring war-on those nefarious tribes- men up Flint way. _In a recent conversation wtih Robert Rogan of Rochester, he told me The Press has been a daily visitor in some branch of his family ever since it was started nearly 56 wears ago. “In the early days, we were extra happy when we got eight pages,” he says, continuing, “It usually was four or six.” Statistics show that traffic ac- cidents that happen at night are twice as apt to be fatal as those that take place during the day- light hours. Oakland County Drain Commissioner Ralph Main, recently elected president of the state as- sociation, says drainage is a far more vital part of our daily lives than most of us ape: Verbal Orchids to— Herbert Wallingford of Birmingham, elghty-second birthday. Mrs. Rachael Evaland of Walled Lake; eightieth birthday. a “Keep } Movi ng, Buster” David Lawrence Says: U. N. Must Step In to Halt Arms Race in Middle East to Realize Any Peace WASHINGTON—Time was when, ff any events occurred which threatened the peace of the world, there would be a special meeting of the United Nations Assembly and a general discussion of the pros and cons of the problem. * * * This is“ what is called moral force—a mobilization of world opin- But today there is little inclina- tion to call the United Nations As- sembly into session to take up the acute situation in the Middle East. Maybe it’s because the United Mations itself, through its “‘pack- age deals” and its log-rolling tac- ties, is afrald to tackle a fac- tional controversy within its own ranks. Ever since the U, N, Se- curity Council adopted a resolu- fion of censure of Israel—a move that was interpreted in that coun- ficulty in getting the U. N, iteettf to take a broad perspective on the whole Middle East problem. It is true the U, N. had a com- mission on the spot and that it reported on the border raids. But it was a mistake to leave the miat- ter to a military commission in- stead of one especially chosen to look into all phases. Instead of a resolution of censure or any other action on the border raids, the U. N. assembly might well have used the occasion to call a halt to the use of force or the threat to use force on the part of any of the countries involved in the Mid- die East frietion, SITUATION BECOMING GRAVE Until the U, N, steps in and demands that all the nations in the Middle fast suspend their arms race, the situation may go from bad to worse. It is most un- fortunate that the United States. should be placed in the position of being required to take unilateral action, Whether Saudi Arabia gets tanks or Israel gets arms is not a © matter for the Washington govern- ment alone but for all the nations of the free qrorid to consider. Actually, the present was provoked by the Soviet ion, which entered into negotiations to aroused, too, the countries of the Arab world. All this is to the ad- The solution lies in the charter of the United Nations, which is empowered to take up any dis- pute that threatens the pace of the world, Certainly, since the Soviet Union has been guilt starting an arms race in the Mid- die East, a resolution of censtre for this Is long overdue. : The question is broader than any single country’s interests. The United States government wants to remain friendly with Israel and to furnish economic aid. But, at the same time, Saudi Arabia has made available a military base for the use of the American air forces. All this is well known to Mos- cow, which plays one side against the other. The United States, moreover, is in the midst of a presidential and congressional campaign, and the Middle East issue gets into Amer- ican politics no matter how hard people in this country may strive to keep it out. For some of the candidates are bound to issue statements seeking to benefit by WW LOOKS LIKE FREDDIE FINALLY | sto att —— the vote of one group or the other of sympathizers with the factions in the Middle East controversy. But when all the governments take up a question in the United Nations and debate it in the open, this can override any domestic at- titudes or political quarrels as world opinion begins to mobilize. .RAL PRESTIGE LOST The weakness of the United Na- tions today is that it has lost much of its moral prestige because it has not been willing to champion morality against unmorality. The failure of the U.N. to denounce the unmoral behavior of the Chinese Communists in North Korea and their disregard of the U. N. com- missian is on a par with the omis- sion of any censure of Soviet Rus- sia and her part in furnishing arms and ammunition to Red China and the North Koreans, Another exam- ple of the same disregard of the principles of the United Nations charter emerged when the Soviet Union ‘chose to send arms to Egypt by way of Czechoslovakia. There can be no peace in the Middle East unless the free world is united and examines the controversy as the United Na- tions, by its charter, is specifical- ly obligated to do. Collective action is always to be preferred to unilateral action, and the U. N. has a chance to re- cover lost ground by calling a spe- cial meeting to devise ways and means of ending the arms’ race in the Middle East. By exposing fully the causes of the friction in that part of the globe and by placing all the facts on the table, a way can then be found to introduce mediation and moral suasion—for neither side really wants a war. (Copyright, 1956 New York Herald Tribune Inc.) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Who layeth the beams of his chambers in the waters: who maketh the clouds his chariot: who waiketh upon the wings of Ld ae) a If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind?—Shelley, lodin One Way to Prevent Thyroid Gland Deficiency By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. ‘Familiar manifestations of hy- pothyroidism (functional deficien- cy of the thyroid gland): J. Deep-seated pain between shoulder blades or very low in the spine, aggravated rather than re- lieved by in bed. 2. Feeling fatigued, languid, on rising; feeling better as the day Wears on. 3. Low temperature, always feel- ing cold. 4. Tendency to become prema- turely gray. 5. Low blood pressure. 6. Turgescent nasal mucous membrane makes the nasal pas- sages stuffy. 7. Weakness of knees. 8. eOversensitive to slight ex- posure, always wanting more clothing and more heat than or- dinary persons consider comfort- able. 9. Head noises. 10. Uncheerful spirit. if you have the pamphlet The Iodin Ration (sent on request if you provide a stamped, self- addressed envelope) you may notice that these manifestations ot hypothyroidism are the same as the manifestations of iodin deficiency. Hypothyroidism is iodin ciency; that is, everyone requires a.certain amount of iodin daily to maintatin normal thyroid function. In areas of the United States and Canada the drinking water and locally grown food contain little or no iodin. What iodin ori- ginally was in the soil has been leached out and carried back to the sea. Fresh fish from the sea would probably insure an optimal daily ration of iodin if one made a meal of it once a week. Canned, dried, or smoked fish or shellfish lose so much todin in the processing that even the canners say nothing about lodin content. In some communities a consid- erable portion of the salt sold for domestic use is iodized salt. Peo- ple who use it exclusively in place of ordinary salt May possibly get enough iodin to prevent goitre. In my judgment, unless one habitually uses tao much salt in food, it would be impossible’ to get an optimal daily ration of jodin from jodized salt. By “optimal daily ration” I mean enough to prevent the de- defi-~ the St. John's Church in hi velopment of the manifestations of: hypothyroidism, on the one hand; or enough to keep one feel- ing—as various correspondents re- port. letters, not more wes one page or 100 words long, to personal health and hygiene, not to disense, dia nosis, or treatment, will answered by Dr. William Brady, if a 7s sel addressed envelope is sent to the Pon- tiae Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1956) Voice of the People Suggests ' Thursday Nights for Stores to Remain Open ‘know of others who would, too, so let's hear from a few. Mrs. Nellie Martell 119 E.. Howard St. Mrs. Pace Asks “hake Praqrei. of Civil Defense for Youth . The educated youth of our Walled ‘and environs are - Lake community vitally interested in, and want, a Defense Program in which they-can take an active part. Let us, as parents and teachers, _ provide this practical outlet for some of their surplus energy. Mrs. Alfred R. Pace Commerce Hal Boyle Says: Air Force Cadets Learn to Endure Spartan Living step toward a soft life in the armed forces gets a quick disillusionment. Only the hardy survive. Ot the 306 cadets selected last summer from 6,300 applicants to join the first class of the nation’s third service academy, 41 have, al- ready been washed out. TOO RUGGED The reason most of them left: The going was simply too rugged, the discipline too Spartan. The survival rate actually so far has exceeded expectations of acad- emy officials, who delibérately have planned a four-year course of study tough enough to strain the stoutest. Typical academy students are Mike Lipscomb of Tucson, Ariz., and Richard Lee of Kalamazoo, Mich. Both are 19. Mike's dad is in real estate. Dick’s dad is a truck. salesman. * * * They each get $111.15 a month out of which they can keep only $8 for spending money. RIGID SCHEDULE Almost every minute of their day is rigidly controlled, from the time they rise at 5:50 a.m. and make their beds until ‘lights out” at 9:30 p.m. They march to and from classes, and practically everywhere else. They spend at least 20 hours a week in class, more than that pre- paring gheir lessons. Among the arts they are expected to learn: How to deal qa deadly judo blow effectively, how to dance grace- = * * « At the dinner table they practice Air Force lingo, and each cadet in turn acts as table pilot, navigator, or crew chief. When the coffee reaches the table, for example, the navigator may announce: “Sir, the JP4 (coffee) has com- pleted its cross-country and is on the ramp.” Or: “Sir, the fuel injection (wa- ter) has met its ETA and is on the ramp.” HONOR CODE The cadets have an honor code which is unbelievably strict and to One cadet who stepped across the hall to borrow some tobacco academy. He did. _ The cadets can date twice a week, but during the first year are restricted to the base, except dur- ing parental visits. They are’ ex- pected to abstain from liquor com- pletely until graduation. Do the cadets like the life? “Yes, it definitely brings a clos- er comradeship,"’ said Lipscomb. “You're not only closer to one man—you're closer to all.”’ “Yeah,” Lee, who wants to be a fighter pilot. “The suffer- ing brings us together. There isn't time for monotony to set in. They keep us too busy.” Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE However independent and . How solvent you may be. . . Re- member that you owe a debt... . To your community ... You may have perfect credit and... Your taxes may be paid... And maybe you have never asked . . . Or need- ed any aid . . . But only through your neighbors in .. . That com- mon, civic pool ... Are you pre tected in your home .. . With chil- dren safe in school .. . So why not do your share for them... As they all strive for you... At least some little effort now ... To help each project through? . . . Just be on hand to do your part... . Whenever you are needed . . . And God will give you credit for .. . The sum- mons you have heeded. (Copyright 1956) Smiles There's such a thing as playing dumb, but in some cases you can't tell whether or not a person is ~ « * @ The world is full of a number of things and so was a five-year-old boy in Ohio. Doctors found two marbles, a key and some pénnies in his tummy. * . | We are in the season of sloppy weather which should ‘make the wisdom of wearing /rubbers or galoshes — mn * Be honest, oy ‘Which do you enjoy ‘most—the fime a flock of grandchildren rush in for a meal with you, or the time when they go home? Case Records of a Psychologist: Greater Pride in Teaching Goal of Those Engaged in Take the quick test which Prof. John L. Buford, new NEA president, is emphasizing. School teaching is an honor- able profession. And teachers must like it, or they would get out of the field. So how about trying to “sell” school teaching as a wonderful profession fer our teenagers? “Big dough” or “Quick Profit” is not the proper yardstick to use in selecting your life work. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE coe John L. Buford, aged 45, Uy new president of the Natee cdycation Assn., whose 5.500 official! delegates gave him their overwhelming vote af their recent national NEA convention. * * What do you readers think would be the most likely goal which Prof. Buford advanced for the coming year? I'll give you some samples and see if you can pick out the winner. (1) Bigger salaries for school teachers in 1956. (2) Bigger gymnasiums and ath- letic budgets. (3) Shorter hours for school teachers. (4) Greater pride in teaching. Well, the correct answer is the positive goal indicated by the last entry, for Prof. Buford urged all teachers to stress their pride in the honorable profession of tutor- ing young minds and planting , ideals, ambition and high ee) tions therein. As a lifelong college Sencar! myself, I certainly commen Prof. Buford. His own behavidr ; demonstrates the superlative edu. cator in our public schools. / For I am indebted to hiya for having taught my Bible Class at cago, where his talented brother Joe functions as the “‘sparkplug”’ presi- dent of that same class. As a result, I know Prof. Buford personally and can attest to his emphasis on character building = a vital aim of pedagogy. SALUTE TO TEACHERS 4 Good teachers are the salt of the earth. They often serve as. the glorified foster parents for r of youngsters whose real aren't much to brag about. They take timid toddlers and gently inspire them to go onward to lofty attainment. * * * School teaching is next to the clerical profession ih its ultimate power to benefit mankind by pro- dyeing peace and goodwill. ' Obviously, teachers aren't ade- / quately paid. But neither are many other groups in America. And every profession gripes he- - cause It feels it should be given a higher status and a more lib- eral income. Teachers have been abused, true enough, but some of them have not brought,as much credit to edu- cation as Prof. Buford is doing via his positive emphasis on realizing the dignity and pride in pedagogy. “ tong aed erintin Should Be Education - }t has been my pleasure to ad- ‘dfess many state teachers’ cop- yentions, among which was_ that ‘of Kentucky. I was scheduled to speak there at 3 p.m., so sat in the audience listening to another orator who was talking at 2:30. — * * & And he stressed the great need to recruit teachers of the more desirable sort. “You chose teaching as a life work,” “and you must have done so be- cause you liked pedagogy. You saw the wide opportunities for serv- ice. You enjoyed dealing with youngsters. “Well, if it is such a worthy profession that you have re-. mained in ft all these years, what have you done to coax talented teenagers into following in your footsteps? “If you enjoy your profession, why not try ‘selling’ it to your present pupils? .Let’s recruit top- notch youth." Well, I had taught for a genera- tion, and I started this column as an educational mission, yet I felt indicted by that sterling address. For I had never spent five min- utes trying to sell any of my 5,000 college students or even my own five ene being a teacher. i * But I realized I was at fault for not doing so. Since then I have tried to remedy the situation. Send for my ‘Test for a Good. Teacher,’ enclosing a stamped re- turn etivelope, plus 20 cents. It emiphasizes positive virtues, as Prof. Buford so wisely is stressing for the NEA. Always write to Dr. Geor ge W" Crane care of for ~ (Copyright.195¢ ; >» he reminded the audience, — a qi J / : > ‘ % 4 Pea SEVEN fede Semel BEGONIAS Do $e Choice of 8 Colors Amaryllis Bulbs TASKER’S | 63 West Huron _ FE 5-6261 __ AMARILLO, Tex: (INS) — Mam- moth snows in late January and Southwest Experienced observers are taking a “wait and see” attitude. , Wise to the ways of the elements in‘ the Southwest, they say that ‘fickle dame nature could~ send That is the concensus of a sur- | tions in five key states of the dustbow! area—Texas, Okiaho- ma, Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico. R. I. Cross, agricultural agent January Ranks Second Highest iiin Fire Losses NEW YORK (#--This country’s }\ fire losses in January were the highest for any month in history, ¥ except for August 1953 when a “| | multi-million dollar blaze swept CREDM OF COURSE Fabs the General Motors plant at Livon- fa, Mich., the National Board of NO. SAGINAW ST. 13 - NOTICE City of Keego Harbor You must re-register in order to be eligible to vote at,/ the General Municipal Electién to be held April 2, 1956, gind at any future election. , Notice is hereby giveyi that in conformity with the MICHIGAN ELECTION LAWS I,’the under- signed CITY CLERK, will upon any day except SUNDAY or a legal holiday, the day of any regular or spe¢ial or primary election recejve for registra- tion the narne of any legal voter in sqid City of Keego Harbor who may ely to me personally for such registra- tion. : Notice As Hereby Given that I will be at the City Hall, 3201 Orchard Lake Road, in Keego Harbor on Monday, March 5, 1956, from 8 A. M. until 8 P. M. the last day to receive registra- fions and transfer of registra- tions by personal application. Dated—January 28, 1956. Edward Hermoyian City Clerk Why Suffer Bleeding Piles Any Longer Modfiea) developed a miracle medicine called RECTORAL. It docs away with the eon- painful operation help them. =o well NOW! Stay well! RECTORAL today ot Simms; Thrifty; J. V.; Hallman Drug; Luttrell Pharmacy; Slankster & Jones; Dunseth; Cole's Purtney's; Rule; Qual- ity; K ug, Keego Harbor, Drayton | eego Dr Plains, Auburn Heights. cent over losses of $75,265,000 in the like month of 1955. The record a larger number of small indus- trial fires. td] . * These sources also noted that inflation of property values in re- cent years was a factor in making the January figure high in com- parison with like months of other years. ’ Ex-Boxer and Wife Get Together Again ‘LOS ANGELES after he went into court seeking temporary alimony from her. Judge Elmer D. Doyle suggested that the former triple-crown cham- pion, now 43, and his wife, Willa Mae, talk things over in the pri- vacy of court chambers. They did and announced that a reconciliation was the best solu- tion for their problems. They have been wed 22 years. Now an evan- gelist, Armstrong once held the featherweight, lightweight and wel- terweight boxing tes: In requesting the temporary ali- mony, Armstrong said his wife and her mother controlled $50,000 worth of commupity property. Southwest Snow St Seen as Good Crop Omen | total in August 1953 was $107,713,- To the Qualified Electors of the} gop D $ a i thanks to the moisture. orms for the Santa Fe Railway Com- over the vast plains area since Oc- tober. Cross says the moisture gen- ito develop good crown roots. | On the other hand, a series of _ warm days and cold nights in| ‘areas where vegitative cover is lacking could develop a highly pul- verized surface soil condition sus- ceptible to damage by high winds. ‘But temperatures’ favorable to plant growth each day will de- crease the chance of severe wind damage. The U.S. Department of Agri- eulture says long-term benefits from heavy snows in Texas may far exceed loss of livestock in the worst-hit storm areas, Wheat prospects in the high plains country south of the Canadi- an River were given a “definite ‘boost’ by the moisture, the USDA jsays, but adds that the snow ta- pered off rapidly north of the riv- er and strong winds caused much drifting of snow. * * | LJ Snow and freezing sleet over the ‘low rolling plains of Texas, the USDA says, will be temporarily helpful but much more moisture is needed in a large part of that rea. Harold Hutton, president of the Oklahoma Board of Agriculture, says recent rains and snow have “certainly alleviated’ the drought situation in his state “for a little while, anyway.” OKLAHOMA PROSPECTS BETTER But he warns that if there is no more moisture and high winds the) condition. of the soil could change within a week, Hutton concedes, however, that crop prospects in Oklahoma are better. He says the moisture which occurred in arid | west and northwestern Oklahoma i“will help for some time.” | Alvin E. Lowe, widely-knownag- | ronomist at the Kansas experimen- | ta} station at Garden City, says that because of the recent moisture, he sees little chance for wind erosion in his area soon. Lowe notes that one of western} Kansas’ worst dust storms on rec-) ord occurred Feb. 19, 1954. How-| ever, he sees no such storms for| western Kansas in the near future, | . Lowe says that a wheat crop in| western Kansas is not yet assured’ but. that it has received a good boost. He also says that Texas’ recent | record-breaking snow will help | vastly in protecting Kansas from | dust blowing north from the Lone Star State. | critical areas there seemed to be a race between heavy snows and strong winds, and the snows won, lwith the result that conditions war- ‘rant optimism. The parched eastern slope of |New Mexico had two snow storms jwhich were described as “dillies” ‘and soil has been nailed down there | tfor the time being at least. These days, special ingredients are used to improve many things. Here's one that can make a savings account at our bank grow steadily for you: ‘'RD-52." That formula means "regular deposits, 52 times a year." Bank something every week, with us. THERE'S NOTHING QUITE LIKE MONEY IN THE BANK! BRANCHES DRAYTON PLAINS AUBURN 2 i C STATE BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE SSN SSassss5 SS . WSs ACE ASO Ns WOM NE SQ Qa HEIGHTS CRM A “ Whilidddie THE PONTI Colorado reported that in the) | AC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1956 ‘ | | : : t Breeders Enter Show bes entries in the 18th annual Drinks Needled Wine |found it needled. His 4-year-old | sasT a All-Breeds Gilt Show ‘and Auction son had dropped, in a box of T LANSING (®—More than Feb, 24 at Michigan State Univer-| VARESE, Italy @® — Ezio Simo- A teil ws # breeders from 23 countries will sity. ; netta took a drink ofwine and|ported Simoi out of danger. — ~~ 2ecial purchase WKC PASSES ON HUGE SAVINGS TO YOU! SAVE *34°5|]], ne | ee * re at $1,500,000 after it was delivered by airmail from London to New York gem dealer Harry Winston. | Mediation Bogs at Westinghouse # Time Study Controversy Arises Again in Talks & to End 128-Day Strike & | WASHINGTON wW—A bothersome : |time study issued bobbed up again ie ‘today to complicate government | efforts to settle the 128-day West- inghouse Electric Corp. strike. | Mediators thought for a time yesterday they had the time study! issue out of the way under an. pecia HOOVER bab beets; Admires complete with tools light weight -— full size dae: ved fn prnond com seedy coer “ i — 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC , in soon. PORTABLE PHONO | wo 549% ‘Plays 33%, 45 end 78 rpm plus 16 2/3 rpm records, Styled like fine luggage! Smart, light- weight! Ready to travel wherever you go! is new Admiral portable plays even the new “‘talking book” records. Changer is fully automatic. Luggage brown case. put. James B. Carey, president of the np Nama s ae he wants assurance that if other strike is-| 3425 $69.95 Value sues are settled, there would be some way to resolve the time study question at the end of a 90-day period. AGREE TO POSTPONE But negotiators for Westinghouse maintain they agreed to postpone the time study issue with an expli-| cit understanding they were not | committed to arbitration or any similar method of solving it in t future. a The IVE wants the right to ap- peal to a neutral any company- ordered job changes resulting from the time study. Westinghouse in- | sists such decisions are solely for’ management. ' Federal and private médiators working on the case wanted to get! the time study issue checked to’ the sidelines so they could get down to wage and other issues holding up an agreement. WILLS MODEL 12 1 Quantities limited. Brand new 1955 cleaners in original shipping carton .. . Formerly sold for $104.90. Convenient budget plan available PAY ONLY $1.00 A WEEK! | NO MONEY DOWN WK 108 NORTH SAGINAW ILSON-GMC ¢ Covering More Than .... — $25,000 MILES PER delivering GULF PRODUCTS in Oakland County! oa + L.H. COLE CO. RELIES ON GMC TRUCKS Serving the Oakland County area with Gulf Oil, Gas and Fuel Oil, L. H. Cole Co. chooses GMC Trucks to insure miles of safe, depend- able road use. ~WILSON-GMC Company 675 Oakland Avenue - Pontiac, Michigan - Phone FEderal 5-9485 “BUILT IN PONTIAC—BY PONTIAC PEOPLE” | SON °° WILSON -GMC \. 4 DWO-NOSIIM>-DJNWO-NOSIIM pur reat oni ra wath a Bis oe Pe Ror 9 ie LONG fed Au tt fj } ‘ * i | yr, ff : ‘ oats A z i ” ‘ i , ? i | j j t j H Z j i 4 ‘ big, ] . _ tion, alterations, demolition, height, lee ae location and area of buildings in/Peltier, Rochester; Maria Adair, aapeer and Henry of Caro, Waterford and Marilyn Bell, Pon-; Lake Orion . : LAPEER—Requiem Mass wil] be In a primary here with only one These girls were selected by said at 10:30 a.m. Friday in the . Northern Oakland County Coun- ception for John V. Lech 6 to office: : ner, 36. were returned to office cil as a geographical representa- | Burial will follow in Holy Sepul- W. C. Leipprandt, president; | tion. ' “The Role of a Senior Scout To-|Will be said at 8 p.m. Thursday at dine Campbell, treasurer; W. ” .|the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Russell I : day” will be the theme of the con an exchange of Girl Scout ideas. | the Lapeer County General Hos- newcomer, was elected to a two- ae | pital. Re-elected 200 Attend Cub Scout | julius and! two sisters, Mrs. Adele White of Detroit and Mrs. Rose- « mary Ballard of Lapeer. Romeo - | WATERFORD VILLAGE—About councilman Ray Mellen ; for families <‘ the CAI Bujlding. All Their Labor for the office of village president; The event honored the 46th anni- t 193 votes to 113 for Stone. |Cubmaster Charles Walters pre- Village clerk William Oming re-|sented awards to over half the McKay, 281; Assessor Glenn Levin, den mothers. 264; Library Directors Helen! 222; three trustees, Frederick He-' ’ bert, 238; Donald Payne, 263; and for Women’s Program | ALMONT — The Women’s Fel- they were notified it's to be re-|/ received 18 votes for the post / Harris. Meran; muscian, Mrs. Lela BB iw tag he Karen; Juvenile director, Mrs. These Lovers ed Away” by iNew Col.egiate Dictionary Familiar Running; courage, Mrs. Bertha Who's Who in America, 1956-57, vohume | Bridenbaugh. Installing officer | New ; “Star Island Again” Nominated for council were in-| Guests were present from Port Twins" by Jane Tompkins 1,008 and Lloyd Van Buskirk, 845. Ortonville LAPEER—Service for John Erig- for Scout Confab | ship, passed yesterday by a vote |the Baird Funeral Home with bur- the Chicago Council Conference to The ordinance regulates construac-|C 4 Dorothy Staley, Clarkston; Doris Brandon Township. John V. Lechner tiac, contest, the following incumbents! the Sealor Planning Board of the (Church of the Immaculate Con- chre Cemetery, Detroit. Mary Parkinson, clerk; Geral- af Rosary ference promoted in Chicago for Mr. Lechner died Sunday night at Gordon R. Hazelton, the only he is survived by his father; Banquet in Waterford Village 200 attended the Cub Scout banquet defeated incumbent Philip M. Stone in the only contest in yesterday’s|versary of scouting. The boys "6 fi N h | primary election. Mellen received’ pack 131 displayed their handicraft. | 0es Or aug t ceived 271 votes; Treasurer Grace|boys and gold lapel pins to the Davidson, 252, and A. M. Smith,’Plan Missionary Film David Pettibone, 246 votes. i/ placed. y ‘lowship of the First Congrega- tional Church will meet for a luncheon at 1 p.m. Friday. two weeks of hard labor to do/ | A missionary film, ‘The King's the reshingling job. Then the De- \Man’’ will be shown. The 50 min- ‘Toit. base commander notified| It had taken the station crew} Roosevelt Moms THE ‘STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN Keep Library in Operation ‘come a native Christian pastor included in the 1957 budget. Said one weary worker: ‘At jleast itll be a prettier building \for them to tear down.”’ | DSR Commision a | mere! ms (OKs Sole of B5 Buses County Births ; | DETROIT {INS)—The DSR com-, HH | jmission yesterday approved the A daughter, Barbara Ellen, was born |sale of 85 seven-year-old, buses at/(9,M" 8nd Mra. Glenn Schwan of Imlay volunteered to give a total cost of $72,250. Mr end Mrs. Prank Mulbolland of ° i re i ° - g halfiday a week to keep this serv-- The buses, purchased by the Brice, Ore vertate otis sea. Jets Mrs. Robert Duna- Great Lakes Marmon-Herrington ,,4 ‘authter. Janine Baye, was born to | ~ . | committee and Coach Co., of Dearborn, were) memes | On TV For Your Enjoyment: RED WING HOCKEY — CELEBRITY PLAYHOUSE — DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS PRESENTS / the Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Sweeney | : 5 ; / of Metamora are parents of a son, born “oe at Lapeer County General Hospitai | \ , ’ ‘ j t! if You'll like it’s lighter! ‘ \ 1 } i eee: f. ies = 3 ih lamong a ‘fleet of 117 coaches the DSR had “mothballed.” U.S. Pie Queen Crowning Today Canadian Girl Enters for First Time; Contest at Chicago CHICAGO @® — America’s baking champion will SHOW TO BENEFIT COMMUNITY—A spring | fashion show March 1, at the Multi-Lakes Sports- men's Club will help build a new Fire Hall and Community Center at Unidh Lake. Benefit Show March The show is be- 1 State Livestock County Group to Meet Feb. 23 The Michigan Livestock Ex-| change program for Oaktand UNION LAKE—A new Fire Hall) and Community Center is the goal of the auxiliary of the Union Lake Fire department and that goal is .|nearly reached, pleted, .| Trocke, assistant County co iat tural Agent. Their annual meeting will be! held Thursday, Feb, 23, in the Ju-; venile Court rooms at 1260 West Bivd., Pontiac. The program will feature a movie, “Pork Around the Cock.” Bill Finley, Michigan State Uni- versity Animal Husbandry Spe- clalist, will also speak, This will be followed by the election of delegates for Oakland County, Refreshments and prizes will be furnished by the Michigan Live- stock Exchange. Fire Destroys Barn on Romeo Plank Rd. ROMEO—Fire destroyed a barn. on the John Siegler property on| Romeo Plank Road yesterday af-' ternoon.. Discovered by an unknown pass- erby, the barn was past saving when the Romeo Fire department arrived. Mrs. John Siegler estimated damage at $25,000. She said 14 head of cattle, two calves, & sow and litter and farm equip- ment including two tractors, a new grain drill and the mower were lost in the blaze. She said the loss was partially covered by insurance. County Calendar Met. Next meeting af the "Pilgrim Club wfit be held at the home of Mrs. Lyle aie on Ped. 238 at 8 p.m. Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray McLaugh-'silk crepe, of ballerina length, fash- lin, also of North Branch, pledged|ioned with a round neckline, .|ring ceremony in the local Metho- mapa meray el po consisted of white carnations, served as bridesmaid. The bride's brother, Robert Chambers, of Fen- ton, attended the bridegroom, afternoon, * * * Lake. Almont fo Lease. 2 Voting Machines voting laws passed, by the State cate choi, Mahe en eve ere | auxiliary want to start work on the new station in the spring. The fire department is planning B a bowling tournament for the last) er are Mrs. Irvin Maynard and | of March as another fund raising Mrs, George Gisch, Tickets will | project. The Union Lake Fire department | Have Honored Guest DRAY TON PLAINS — Mrs. Carl! TB Sanatorium. The fire station is Leonhard of Detroit, president of \located in oné of the garages'the Blue Star Mothers of America| | was guest at the Drayton Plains 3293 Aub SAM'S. were Road, Aub WEDNESDAY IS DOUBLE g RED STAMP DAY Across from Pontiac State Bank August : DRUGS Harlene Boyle of North Branch| = A family wedding luncheon was) 5 held at the Chambers home at > 6741 S. Jefferson St. in the late z The couple will reside at North "WEDNESDAY IS _DOUBLE | STAMP DAY) PRE-INVENTORY | SALE Here's These are ZIP-0 GABARDINES Sure-Fi ire Ready for You | Blue Hard Coal / Pea Coke /Disco Furnace Pocahontas Briquef Low Ash Pocahontas Olga Pocahontas Tiger Junior Egg Kentucky & Ohio 3 Stoker Coals SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO. ‘140 N. Cass Ave. FE 5-8163 SUPER 88 HOLIDAY SEDAN Smoothness! Bumper" ti OO — = = ities — Stunning New Starfire Styling! Double-Duty "Intagrille Fire department members and |Chapter 10 meeting Thursday. Buy a Rocket OL DSNMOBILE RB a, WiTH Att THESES Panel! Flairaway Fender Design! Fashion-First Interiors! & ealures of the atte” Rocket 7-350 Action! Jetaway Hydro-Matic* New Safety-Ride Chassis! Trend-Setter Instrument Stay a step ahead of tomorrow . . right now! See the future of automotive design jake shape in every sweeping lin . step up to an Olds e of Starfire stvling... styling that keeps pace with tomorrow’s trend, with features like the ultra-smart “Intagrille Bumper”. Then, make short work of the mile value that’s tops at trade-in time! get set for action! The Rocket T-350 Engine steps out to s...and you breeze along with the air-borne smoothness of Jetaway Hydra-Matic®. And how this Rocket takes care of your future . . . with let us show you .. .-now! *Standard on Ninety-Eight models; eptional et extra cost on Super 68 modes. TOP VALUE TODAY ... TOP RESALE TOMORROW ! VISIT THE OLDS EXHIBIT AT THE DETROIT AUTO SHOW, MICHIGAN STATE FAIRGROUNDS, FEB. 18-26 280 S J EROME MOTOR SALES CO. 5. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Michigan Ph. FE 4- 3566" . ' Use Our CREDIT TERMS 1f you ever bought # bargain, you'll get one in these wool zip-out Coats! Come early! These 50 Coats will go fast. Sizes 10 to 18, eee ee eens «: =. 5 wr s Netherlands, Penney Co. here ar active * inew ) Sa oder Feb. 27-28 in this Ottawa County ee ~ named Lansing’ - . oe were on © 1900 Whore téy Line. ine community as guest of the te |‘ ear” by * tint Department. Chamber of Commerce, fallen from the cars coming into us i St. Joseph. I picked up my pail ~ and started home. I had gone . about a block, when from some : bushes came the voice: HEY, SHEENY “Hey, sheeny. What you got there?” **Coal.” ai “Let's see, Ben boy.” e And the leader of the gang : stepped out, followed by six oth- : ers. I began to run. They caught } me. I went down, holding onto my pail, tight-fisted, and fought as best I could with one hand. The leader stood up. “Let him go,” he said. “Let's save part of him for later.” COURAGE WON OUT I didn’t get to read the book that day. On the third day no one was around, The title was ‘‘Robert Coverdale’s Struggle.” by Horatio Alger. Nothing has been my life since then. story of a boy who was as desperate straits as my He, too, faced a fate that seemed against. him. With courage he won out, the 1 I read the entire novel to my| mother. She sat so still I wondered if she were listening. Then, one day, she looked up suddenly. “Just like in the Holy Book,” she said. I WOULD GET OUT This talk of the Bible puzzled me. Although Mother attended syn- agogue regularly and held rigidly to virtues like honesty and fair play, she was not #thodox in her religion. But she kept mentioning it right up the moment when we turned the last page. We read every one of the Ho- ratio Alger books together. Soon I began to see myself as an Al- ger hero. I would stand up to injustice. I would get out of the slums, I would go to college. I would have to pay my own way for everything, from shoelaces to tuition, and become a lawyer. I would some day champion fam- ilies like my own, During these months, with Moth- | er’s constant reference to the Holy Book, I] began to take a new interest in the Bible. Gradually I began to see why these stories meant so much to Mother. They were her model for courage. I don’t want to say that with liad : MINUTE TRUTH Decpie Red jamming ‘attempts, Radio Free Europe comes through powerfully and effec- tively to 70 million hopeful listeners behind the Iron Cur- tain. The truth of its broad- casts keeps alive faith and the will to resist. No wonder the Reds fear Radio Free Europe. No wonder the Iron Curtain captives take heavy risks to listen. Make sure the truth gets through! Each dollar you con- tribute sponsors a Minute of Truth on Radio Free Europe. Keep its voice strong, free and effective. Official stations can give official views. Only Radio Free Europe can speak for the OK USED CARS ARE 6 WAYS BETTER ib ss a Overhead like this ) cuts the cost of fun! - (the elite of the lot) are included Weekend sportsmen can, and do, carry among these special bargains. But, everything but a ski jump right along with them on top of their cars. And _sale or no sale, they earn the OK trade- how “overhead” like this cuts the cost © mark only after they have passed care- of fun—when it’saboardadependable, ful inspection and been reconditioned economical car! for performance, safety and value. If your present car doesn’t answer § That’s why we're proud to back these that description, hear this: cars with a warranty bearing our own Because of the exceptional volume __ signature! of cars of all makes and models that we have taken in trade on the new '56 Chevrolet, we’ve got a space problem en our hands. To make room for more new car business, we’ve lowered our prices to speed used car sales. Even our famous OK Used Cars If you’re looking for fun, don’t plan a weekend until you’ve seen this choice collection of used cars. They're equipped and priced to suit your special needs, Inspect them, give us a chance to extend to you the kind of offer that has built our reputation in your community! Buy with warranted confidence where you see the OK trademark SOLD ONLY BY CHEVROLET DEALERS captives themselves! Send your Ss Truth Dollars to— . ——— Reconditioned Reconditioned ——— pessaatide Dealer warranty t for safety f ue ri in writi CRUSADE inspec rs ‘or performance v s¢ in writing Q for | etn al - MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES, INC. ¢/o Local Postmaster { “ . . . 34 Mill St. and 211 S. Saginaw St. ~ | Pontiac, Michigan ea? The Pontiac Press | 7 ae \ * 7 . ; ‘ ; 4 af « rs ‘ 2 \ - : ; : ‘ * La “h ’ ‘ oe ; go 2 io ‘4 \ | oe , ares i fa i & 4% ‘@¢hae evens % +e Gen® * ‘cilia ° TM oo ‘ * ’ ‘definition of democracy which vothe body was rejected, however, f e a I I { = ae oe ee Te }4 a } / * The maiden issue features & might have been written by Nguy- en M. Thai, the weekly’s editor and publisher, Le Ngo Nhi, senior editor, or Nguyen Van Thai, fea-| ture editor, Then again, it might have been written by Thomas Jefferson. T. J. would have been foggy if asked about that part of the world in his time, but he cer- tainly would have stood behind the pen of the Viet Namese who told his long-exploited’ people: “We have heard men in public life say, ‘I am very democratic. enjoy a good talk with a peasant.’ It is hard to see what this has to do with democ- racy. Democracy is faith in hu- First President Nearly Left Out When Washington Died in 1799 Two Questions Arose for Monument WASHINGTON — On George Washington's 224th birthday, the Washington Monument is as much the symbol of the Nationa] City as the White House or the capitol, though it is younger than either and its building stirred up more controversy’ than both. * s ? Currently, says the National Geographic Society, the city has extensive plans for renewing and improving “Foggy Bottom” and the areas south of the monument. A by-product will be to give it a nobler setting. ' When General Washington died in 1779, two questions immedi- ately arose, Where should the first President be buried? And what form should a memorial take? A crypt was built in the unfin- ished United States capitol. A re- quest by Congress for removal of by relatives. Bushrod Yasengsn, a nephew, said that since Wash ington had asked to be buried at Mount Vernon, his wish would be respected. CLAY REVIVED it Henry Clay revived the capitol project in 1832 and received an- company says yep. * manity, not faith in ea ‘poor’ or the ‘working’ people. “It is faith in every living soul. Contrary to some doctrines enjoy- ing currency in the world today, democracy does not enthrone the working man any more than it enthrones the bourgeoisie.” ENOUC 0 MONEY? Are there going to be enough air travelers to repay the airlines for buying all those $4,000,000 (plus) jet transports they'll start getting delivery on in a few years? A survey made by the Douglas a * * By 1965, the study shows, there will be 1,034 planes of the DC-3, |Convair and Martin types on the ijob, plus 1,336 others engaged ‘in ‘hauing travelers on short jumps. There will be 122 Douglases and Lockheeds of the earlier known four-engined type; 282 DC6Bs and Super Connies; 444 turbo-prop planes like the Vis- count and the larger type Am- Airlines is now buying Lockheed; and 515 of the none G Connie, the DO7 and their variations. As for jets in 1965, the sampl- ing shows expectations of a dozen French-made medium jets, couple of dozen Comet IVs, three or four dozen turbo-prop Brit-) tainias and 157 U. S. jets of the DC8 and Boeing 707 type. , * * * People now are flying first class’ four cents a mile on tourist planes. The airlines are eyeing the rail- road rate of 2.8 cents a mile, hope other emphatic “No” from Wash- ington's kinsmen. The state of Vir- ginia also objected to transfer- ring the shrine. Meanwhile, sculptor Horatio Greenough worked eight years on a massive neo-classic statue of Washington dressed in a Roman toga.. The statue was placed in the rotunda of the capitol but proved too heavy for the floor. it found its way eventually to the Smithsonian Institution's Nat- jonal Museum. General agree- ment was that the toga pose was too affected for the modest Washington. Finally, in 1883, the Washington National Monument Society was born. : Makes Heavy Deposit— 300 Pounds of Pennies KALAMAZOO WW — Ray made a heavy bank deposit Mon- day—300 pounds of pennies. He lugged the 30.000 coins in a nail keg. Representing 15 years Wood figured he had He won't know for sure until bank employes fin- ish the counting job sometime late of saving, some $300 worth. today. Peacetime Prayerbook NEW YOR KW—A committee of, rabbis has been set up to revise’ the prayerbook used by Jewish Gls. Reports to the National Jew- ish Welfare Board from chaplains and servicemen indicated a fuller text is needed in peacetime. The) present prayerbook was drawn up for use in World War IU. qiandiedinine ‘YOU MAY HAVE PIN- WORMS AND NOT KNOW IT! Fidgeting, nose-picking and a tor- oe rectal itch are often tell- signa of Pin+ Worms... ugly —< that medical ex perts say fest one out of every three per- sons examined, Entire families may be victims and not know it. To get rif of Pin-Worms, these ase must not only be killed, but Hed in the larg live and mul y what —_ +s, and here's how Firet—a Pihorellsed polis care ries the tablets into the bowels be- fore they dissolve, Then ~ Jayne's modern, iy-approved in- | Se goes right to work ~ kilis : «Worms quickly and easily. Pagadian ay i with this contagious con- Gitien. At At the a sign of Pin- L, Great we ‘W Vermifage . , intestine where BW ia Moke 8 — Wood | at six cents a mile and a bit over, to make heavy inroads on this) coach trade. If this field is tapped, | \the world airlines can use from’ ¢ ae Definition Has Tonel see Quality 120 to 223 more 707s and DC8s by 1965. the lid off Guy Burgess and Donald jViadimir Petrov, the Russian spy ‘who defected two years ago in Australia and has since been given | asylum there, feels that it is part) jof a complex cold war maneuver| , 5 idesigned to show the British man special effort Saturday night at ‘in-the-street that ‘‘decent’ Eng-! jlishmen dre so resentful of U. S.) foreign policy they prefer to go ‘to Russia to live rather than co-/ ‘operate. (Khrushchev and Bulgan-. in soon will make a state visit to England.) Petrov adds that the compbli- cated. Russian propagandists also figured that there would be a ery in the U.S. to stop giv- ing atomic secrets to Great Britain _ what with iat | camel's back already sorely Why did the Reds decide to pry Strained by Alan Nunn May, |Maclean just at this time? THE PONTIAC PRESS. TU ESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1956! | and Maclean having broken a Klaus Fuchs and Bruno Ponte- corve, And such a clamp-down would oftend Britain into signing one of \those 20-year “friendship treaties” iwith the U.S,S.R. Vice President Nixon’ made a ithe radio and TV correspondents’ ‘dinner in Washington to point out 24 Divorce Decrees Granted in Oakland Divorce decrees granted recently in Oakland County Circuit Court jinclude: Thelma from } meoay a Samuel. from Cora J Helen from Marvin r Webster mes Causey Leland W. Harley ma Z. from Prederick P. trom N, Lavell Delea from F. C. Edward M mberlain from Clata E. Chamberiai: Svad 0 team Ganaes 0 @alecs "7 a that Chief Justice Earl Warren (who was present) was beyond the; claim of any political party. It was Nixon's effort to counter-| act the unhappy response to his statement last week concerning the role of a tice’ in the integration fight. the respondents could offer. “Republican chief jus-| But |, counter action will need a| much bigger rostrum than the cor-! Pio: ' \ Others effective in six months: Ruby from Jesse R. Swafford Patricia J. from Robert C. Storey Viela M. from H. H. Townsend Edward from Audeary Alexander Helen 1. from Henry J, Williams May L. from Milton E Reymond K. from Lollie N. Hicks Shirley oe Robert Berden iwere sunk in World War I. Largest Selling V8 be) YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER * GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, WWJ, CHANNEL 4, 9:30 P. M., THURSDAY. . ; | More than 4,000 seagoing ships’ Oriental, ‘hand-carved ‘camphor . chests are offered for export by oS Taiwan (Formosa) wants Amer- ih. capital to help start a $- 665,000 cement plant. YOULL HAVE A ee (a) THATS A PRIZE, | IF YOU DECIDE Now up to 225 hp Now you can have a big 312 cubic inch powerhouse with the most displacement in the low-price field. Most torque, too. For you that means the greatest response—quickest getaway, swiftest passing power. Teamed with Fordomatic in any Fairlane or Station Wagon model, this 225-h.p. Thunderbird Special V-8 is the silkiest, quietest, thrillingest engine you have ever commanded. It gives you more “go” for your dough—and you can order it now! Leads in Safety Features Among all cars in the low-price field, only Ford gives you the extra protection of Lifeguard Design. This family of safety features was pioneered by Ford after more than two years of research in the causes of acci- dent injuries. Doesn’t your family deserve this extra protection against injury in case of an accident? Leads in Trend-Setting Styling Long, low breath-taking styling is yours, too, when you choose a ‘56 Ford. For Ford is famous for its trend- setting styling, its years-ahead look. Ford stylists have given these new models an air of action even when they're standing still. And you just ean’t match Ford's road-hugging, corner-leveling ride and handling ease. Come in soon for a Test Drive! You get more “GO” for your dough in a - Ford V8 em ne as } ‘> Waterford _ Lake. ; 3 : fj A i i fl om j | i ‘| « | Waterford Township Republican Women’s Club gathered Monday at the South Shore drive home of Mrs. L. Raymond Sampson (left). She is shown greet- Duties Are Explained by Officials Group Entertained by Mrs. Sampson on Monday The problems of an ever-expand- ing community were discussed by officers of Waterford Township when they met with members of the Waterford Township Republi- can Women's Club Monday. * * » Panel members were Lloyd An- ~ derson, township supervisor; Mrs. Dorcas Tibbals, treasurer, and Louis Barry, clerk. Mrs. L. Ray- mond Sampson was hostess to the group at her home on Watkins Mr. Anderson said that the 1,600 acres which are in the planning stages of development are creating a large problem of water, sewage, drainage and The duties of the township offi- cers, Mr. Anderson said, are to serve the county as a whole and to enact improvements which are best for the township. A few are hurt when new improvements are made, but more people benefit in the long run, he said. * * Dd Mrs. Tibbals told of her duties as treasurer and Mr. Barry ex- ’ plained the office of the township /™ clerk. ‘= CONDUCTS MEETING Mrs. W. Arthur Vernon intro- duced the speakers and Mrs. Lynn D. Allen, president, conducted the business meeting. * * » Newly elected officers annovnced | Mrs. Robert Eldred (left) and Mrs. Robert White were photographed at the Sampson home Monday before the pro- Pontiac Frees Photes ing Mrs. Robert Moore, Mrs. Willis Lefurgy and Mrs. Benjamin Bowman (left to right). A discussion of township policies was held. gram sponsored by the Waterford Town- ship Republican Women's Club. dete include Mrs. Allen, president; Mrs. | Vivian Tubbs, vice president; Mrs.) William Bedard, second vice presi-| dent; Mrs. Willis Lefurgy, secre-| tary; Mrs. Byron Cole, treasurer; secretary, and Mrs. A, W. Robin- s===2= \Vomens Section son, auditor. New members of the club are | PAGES 13-15 Mrs. Sidney Baer, Mrs. Rebert | Y. Moore, Mrs. H. Guy Moats, | Mrs. Robert Sutton and Mrs. News From MSU Frederick Pickering. Guests of the; day were us. § Kenneth Nichols, president of the now Oakland County) Federation of Re-) publican Women, and Mrs. Ralph’ Irish, / ¥/ 6@ * Assisting Yirs. social committee. were Mrs. erett Reese/and Mrs. William Bed- ard. / By BARBARA JOHNSON EAST LANSING — MSU's cen-) . tennial officially closed last week. Sampson on the _. . ; Ey-| Given to the -university library,) museum and information services: were records, films and manu scripts of histori- - cal material. | A 2%-minute! film called “The, Year We Were: St. Anthony Unit | Names Officers | Mrs. Lane Foster opened her} .. One Hundred” will home on Voorheis road to mem-! &. sill “ be released in bers of St. Anthony Unit of St.) > nsaglth 2 March. Benedict Church for election of of- ~~ {% © @ Big discussion ficers. }% —° 3 this week was _* * i “about the blood Mrs. Peter Aldo is captain, Mrs. | BARBARA drive. The fourth Arthur Perrin, co-captain; Jane moor of the Union was open every, Prendergast, secretary, and MIS. day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Over Pauline Zelesnik, esesrer: 11,400 pints were collected. Red Cee (Fe commit-| Cross officials said that the dona- tees were appointed. Mrs. Wayne tions were far beyond what they, Miller and Mrs. Charles Visinare had expected are dining room chairmen; Mrs.| o \e Bernard Stone, programs and deco- rating; Mrs. Homer Moran and Mrs. William, Brandt, kitchen; Mrs. Elmer Lipprhan, publicity;.-Mr s. Stone and Mrs.. Theo Dobski, tele- phone, and Mrs. Perrin, cancer. Mays. Perrin reported on the num-jof Chaillot,” attracted many curi-| ber jf cancer pads made for the|ous students. Donald umgardner, Américan Cancer Society. | Pontiac freshman, rayed an, i ‘ ge b * week and received a big recep- | tion. Spectators jammed Fair. | child Theater all three nights | that it ran. The title itself, “The Madwoman, Spells Pleasure for Students enthusiastic bourgeoise doctor and-to Jook forward to. One of the was noticeably good although in a Main things is the annual dance to minor role, which the girls invite the boys LET IT sNow! ‘It's she Spinster Spin to be held Snow, snow, snow! We love it! March 9. aig er ea vite ae music of Buddy Morrow's orches- Anemitorios competed in a snow.) 'T@- During the next couple of sculpturing contest on Saturday, Weeks coeds will be deciding whom The displays depicted some major ‘ey want -to ask, and the men will eventalel ithe teqal Ike waiting for their phones to ring. A traveling trophy was awarded But the dance itself, ‘‘Cinder- to the best display, judged on orig- ella's Knight,” is not the only inality, construction, art and cor- event MSU men are anticipating. relation of the theme. On Feb, 29, Leap Year's extra Entered in this third annual @#Y: they will reign. contest were Snyder, Mason, Ab- bott, North and South Williams, and carry books for the men. And West Landon, East Yakely, East everyone agrees that turnabout is Maye and South Campbell dor- fair play. mitories. Besides all this activity in the Birthday Marked morning, many of the girls’ dorms: = NAIL received official telephone calls by Sharon L. White evening. |Ann Arbor avenue entertained on After this day outdoors-everyone, nor ninth although wet, cold and _ tired, agreed that the day was a fine diversion from the usual routine. SPINSTER SPIN ' noon. Those attending were Gloria ‘Sulada, Victoria Mrsttersibaugh, Linda Foote, Don Lloyd, Phyllis Besides looking back on the full Maulding, Gary White and Ken-| af week, .collegians have many things neth Rutenber. 5 ‘meeting Thursday evening. \hostessed by the Golden Age reviews. Attend Annual |Y-Teens. Students will be dancing to the ! Coeds will open doors, buy coffee ' birthday Saturday after- Township officers were members of a panel dinemee sion held Monday by the Waterford Township Republi- can Women’s Club. Looking over reports before the meeting began were Louis G i Pf fee ae dee f limd y) ‘ - township clerk; Mrs. Dorcas - Barry of Silver Rirch drive, p Office ! ‘ S 4 S W. Tibbals of Eason street, township treasurer, and Lloyd L. Anderson of Lincoln- shire drive, township supervisor (left to right). > Pontiac YWCA has two activities of importance on the agenda. The first is the announcement of a series of Lenten book reviews beginning this week; the second is the llth annual Pontiac YWCA * ¢ @ For the sixth year, the Pontiac YWCA is observing the Lenten season with a series of Tuesday book reviews. The reviews, held from noon to 12:30 p.m., will be preceded and followed by the serving of_tea and coffee, with those attending bringing their own sandwiches. This makes it possible for teachers and business people to utilize their moon hours to at- tend reviews without missing their lunches. The first review, held today, was Group under the chairmanship of Mrs. Harold Euler. Mrs. H. M. ‘Learned, a member of the Golden Agers, is chairman of the Lenten The first review, given by Mrs. John Thors Jr., was on the biog- waphy of Yehudi Menuhin by Rob-| ert Magidoff. Tuesday, Feb. 28, Mrs. Percy |Jones will review ‘Papa's Wife” by Thyra Ferre Bjorn. Hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Culley. THIRD IN SERIES Third review in the series, March 6, will be presented by Mrs. ‘Lloyd Porter, who has selected Sholem Asch's ‘The Prophet”. Hostesses that day will -be Mrs. iCharles Harmon and Mrs. Harry | Ambler. Cd] * Fourth review, March 13, will be of Anne Morrow Lindbergh's “Gift From the Sea,” by Mrs. William Miller. Junior and senior ‘Four Area Girls Y-Teens Parley Haushalter and Mrs. John Mc) | high school Y-Teens and Dorothy; sented by Mra. F. BR. Tiffany. | Spann Redmond, director of the) Mrs, John Doig and Mrs, A. H, teenage program of the Pontiac| Monroe will serve as hostesses. YWCA, will be hostesses. The final review, Pas- Nevt on the series will be a jsion Week, will be given by Miss review of a drama, “Release” |Ora Hallenbeck, first vice presi- by Dorothy Clarke Wilson, pre- |dent of the Pontiac YWCA, who Brocade Baton— another of Mr. Mort's willowy shapings of ‘beautiful: textured cofton and acetate brocade—has all the body and richness of silk. It comes in mauve or blue frosted with a chiffon scarf at the hip. Four teenagers from the Pontiac area attended the annual Y-Teen| Midwinter Conference held this! weekend at the- MEA Camp at St.) Mary's Lake near Battle Creek. | * * Those attending were Jane Scott land Nancy Young, of Waterford | Township High School Y-Teen Club ‘and Mary Sarros and Marcia; ‘Thomas from Pontiac High School | Dorothy Spann Redmond, di- | rector of the teenage program for the Pontiac YWCA, accom- panied them, Mrs, Redmond and Mrs. Sixten Netzler, executive director of the Pontiac YWCA, represented the Pontiac association at the annual meeting of the Metropolitan De- troit YWCA, held recently at the Central YWCA, Friday, Mrs. Netzler and Ora Hallenbeck, first vice president of the Pontiac YWCA, represented the, Pontiac association at the annual Brotherhood Week luncheon given by the Detroit Round Table of the Nationa] Conference of Christians and Jews, held at the Hotel Statler. Home From West | Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson of Hamilton street returned home Sat- urday evening from Libby, Mont., | where they attended the funeral, |from the men’s dorms, challenging) Sharon Louise White, daughter or Mrs. Swanson’'s father who died | The: term play opened this them to snowball fights in the early of yrs Dorothy White of West Feb. 7. | PTA | Lincoln f Dr. Guy Hill of Michigan State Wn!-| iversity will speak at Lineoin| Juntor| High School PTA meeting this levening | in the school cafeteria. A will meet, election of officers at 7 Hill will speek on “Family Adjustments) and the Teenager’ at 8:15. Guests\, are) invited to the program. ad) YW Schedules Reviews, Meeting announced if oF i fs if Ai it fj : Hy tis 3 = Moose Group Holds Initiation : College of Regents Night held Monday by the Women of the Chapter ! sented by Mrs. Arthur Evans of ‘Detroit completed the program. Raymond Mather of Kalispell. join Mr, Johnson who has been Mont., is visiting at the home of| there for several weeks. his sister, Mrs. Mary McCormick | * * © of Going street, and his sister-in-| Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Saunders of law, Mrs. Walter Mather of Roch- Hatchery road entertained a group ester. of their son Richard's friends at On Sunday Mrs. Mather enter- their home Saturday in celebration tained at dinner in her home hon- of his fifth birthday oring her houseguest. | Attending the festive gathering Before returning to Kalispell, were Steve and Tom Anthony, Mr. Mather will visit another Peter and Carol Meninga, Deborah, | sister, Mrs. Ed LaForge, in Cur- Ronald and Gary Hall, Kurt and ran. |Mark Beard, Fred Rieth, Peggy, * * * Gardner, Vaughan Richmond,’ Leaving on Friday for the sunny Charles Fraser and Linda and Southland are Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Saunders. S. Main of Pemberton road, Bloom-| cells field Hills, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd | Mrs. William Shelton and Mrs, Short of Niagara avenue. They will james Robertson were cohost- vacation in Fort Lauderdale, 1a. sen at gathering Sunday eve sbipiee) | ning honoring Mrs. William Rob- ertson on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lerchen of Waddington road, Bloomfield Town Attending the affair held at the ship, will arrive at Sun Valley, Robertson residence on School Idaho, en Friday. They will re- street, along with members of the; GC) main there until the middle ofjfamily, were Mrs. March. ; ME * * * | Mrs: M>“Levenque, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wesley D. Jolinson of Ludger LaBarge, the La South Johnson avenue will leave | Barges, the Harold Luningers, Mrs. Mrsand Mrs. Ben Holland, Mr. and|®* Personal News of Interest in Pontiac 'Frank Luzod, Elaine Monroe, the James Nicholsons and the Lloyd Monroes. Mrs. James Dillard was hostess at another affair honoring Mrs. Robertson, in the Dillard home on West Longfellow avenue Friday evening. Coming Events Friendship. Circle, Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 Wednesday meeting is post- Ladies Aid Society of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will méet fn Fellowship Hall Thursday at 10 a.m. for a dessert luncheon and sewing mieet- a. Queen Mary Section of Needlework owt wil} aaah Thursday at 1 pm. : with Mrs. Harnie Little, 107 Wall & meet Westside Extension Club will | Wednesday at 11 a.m. with Mrs. vereee . 142 Thorpe 8t. for schoolgi luncheon. Wever, Hawthorne, Owen Community Club will meet at Wever Wednes- day at 7:30 p.m. for election of officers. Ralph Norvell will speak. = Loyal Philathes Bible Study Group of First Baptist Chureh will meet nt at 7:30 with Mrs, Alex Burch, 14 ire ‘ove. Pontiac Chapter 228, ORS. wilt sponsor @ card part ht at 7:30 at Pederal Bev t] no) Loan Building. Dames of Mal 184, Gunshine group cooperative Wednesday for Tucson, Ariz., te |Ray LaBarge, William. Shelton,|; will meet Wednesday for « uncheon at noo, @ Truly—ours is a sacred trust—to serve you with understanding, experience and honesty in your hour of need, Our funeral service is complete, our prices within range of all. _-Hyntgon 79 OAKLAND AVE. We are of Natio 4 Morticians, an association of funeral directors of high ideals, ethical practi and t integrity. by ee Speedwriting EVENING SCHOOL Demonstration Monday Evening, Mar. 5, 7:30 Visit First Lesson Free—No Obligation The Business Institute : West Lawrence Street, Pontiac Call at Office er Beturn This Ad for Infermation SHORTER--EASIER Phone FE 2-3551 — ‘Girl Asks About Writing to Boy in Service ] i : i a HE PONTL. AC PRESS, [ { TUESDAY, FE BRU ARY 21, 1956 on By ELIZABETH WOODWARD the back. Then cross your bngers “Dear Miss Woodward: I'll soon @nd wait patiently to see how he be 18 and out of high schodl, 24 ee my parents still think I'm not | “Dear Miss Woodward: "T've ers or sisters, either — going (your idea is the same as hers! page oped lng li Wl allegra rchagde de, she’ make me quit” school, but don’t date with him! ivery much, if at all, perhaps you jhave nothing to confess to your Answer: If your mother doesn't! Gualily 204 E. Pike St. 4100 E. Walton OR kk ok Treat your clothes to pt CLEANING a old enough to go out on dates. boy I liked very much (I still do). not agree to that, so I told him I) couldn't, but would just go out with him. When he would call they'd tell me I couldn't go, so he finally stopped calling. “Now he’s in the service and | I want to write to him, but do | not know his address. Would it | be okay to call up his parents | and ask them for it?” “They told me I should if 1 want- ied it. But my parents don’t like kee idea at all. W hat do you think” 4 Answer: It's easy enough to, \understand your frustrated feel- | ings over having a boy who liked ‘ ‘you slip through your ‘through no fault of your own. not indifference and lack of inter-/ ‘est on your part that made dates with hia ot out of the question. But if you're not sure he real- izes that, you might write and tell him s6. But only if you are reasonably sure you would be allowed to see him if he were home. There’s ne point in stir- | ring up the pot. to no good pur- | pose, you know. | If you think your parents would) let you see him, write and tell) him so, with the big hope that, ‘ No Appointment Necessary |Salon de Beaut’e 448 E. PIKE FE 8-2903 EVA BAILEY, Owner Ee “When I was a junior | met a two years now, though my moth- He asked me to go steady with) approve of any of us—my broth- him, but I knew my parents would) —-———— New Wife fingers years ago. She had four children. | 1 All are married and in homes of, hope he understood that it was their own. he wasn't so completely discour- about his wife who is practically a aged as to lose all interest in you.| gtr ‘anger to us? Address your letter to his par-'ciate hearing from you on this ‘ents’ home, with Please Forward matter.” written clearly on the front, and | your own name and address on Answer: ‘invite him would certainly mean John and Abigail Smith. know you're going steady it’s be-| cause she doesn’t -recognize any | signs of what she considers going been going steady with him for er doesn’t know It. She doesn’t oye Fs Ask In-Law, to Reunion Not Inviting Them Implies Banishment From Family By EMILY. POST A reader writes me as follows: ‘My sister passed away about two) yf “A year after my sis- ter’s death her husband remar- ried. We are having a family re- union shortly and of course my sister’s children will be invited, but we are wondering whether my brother-in-law should be included at this gathering. “I feel that since he has re- married, he should not be includ- ed in his first wife’s family gath- ering. Some members of the family think it would be a slight | not to invite him. | “Tf he should be included, what ae I would appre- He, after all, is the father of the children and not to a that you have banished him from your family circle. If this is not true, he and his present wife . . . should both be invited. here in two versions from designer Larry ma Aldrich. The late day dress (left) is an + - », ¢ . * Deer) hrs) Beet: | 2 ohare) | eased sheath in amber Chantilly lace. new chapel and I would like to donate one of the pews as a | The sheath line for spring appears her. If he’s not around the house steady. So I'm just wondering it all the time, or taking you plac- | es and calling you up, he’s Taety wat your mh weal eall a steady beau. And perhaps if you confided in her that you Iiked him best of all ithe boys you know, she might ‘understand and sympathize. f . (Copyright, 1956) sleeves. Scallops are re peated at neckline and Elegant sheath in silk twill (right) has a satiny finish in cornflower and navy blue. The neckline crosses high empire banding. Seed Cake Filled With Custard © Mrs. Maynard Says Delicate Light Loaf a Family Favorite By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Want a cake that is a bit out of the ordinary? Why not try Mrs. Irvin H. Maynard's Poppy Secd — Cake. This old-fashioned cake will occasion comment from your guests whenever you serve It. Be sare to refrigerate any that is left. Remember custard filling must not be kept in a warm room. Mrs. Maynard is the busy moth- er of three school age children She’s active in a number of church, school and civic organ- izations. Her chief interest lies with the Ladies Auxiliary to the Union Lake Fire Department, a volunteer group. But she spends as many hours as necessary each week in baking cakes, pies, cook- ies and bread. POPPY SEED CAKE By Mrs. Irvin Maynard Soak 2-3 cup poppy seeds in 4% cup milk for 2 hours. Beat: % cup butter or margarine 14g cups sugar Add the milk and poppy seeds. Sift: 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder ty teaspoon salt Add: My cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Fold in 4 egg Whites, stiffly beaten Bake at 375 degrees in three 8- inch cake pans for 20 minutes. Custard Filling 4 egg yolks lta cups milk 5, cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat yolks slightly, add sugar iand fiour. Scald milk and add. |Cook in a double boiler until mix- jture coats the spoon. Add vanilla. ‘Cool and spread between layers. memorial to my parents. Will | you please tell mé how their names should appear on the marker?” Answer: In loving memory of By ANNE HEYWOOD “T used to think you were talking, ja lot of nonsense,’ frankly, for nothing, and how eventually. somebody would pay for them, a woman writes Out of it. “when you carried on 'five, so it was really pretty serious about giving away your services Cooking. * * * “Then I married and had four) children, and again did all the| “I'm not a os type, and cooking for us. Now the children |I could never sell my services to are grown and married, and it’s ‘friends. I just give them as favors.|just my husband and me. But I And I thought that's how it would/still do all kinds of entertaining A complete week's laundry is that cheap—the electric way. It’s the bargain that the average family gets when they let electricity both wash and dry the laundry. Adding an electric clothes dryer to match your washer is one more step toward all-electric living —modern living. See the new electric clothes dryers at your dealer’s or Detroit Edison. always be, but I was wrong. cooking, I love it, and have done it for years. jand cooking. “You see, I'm awfully good at ASKING ADVICE “And of course all my young ‘neighbors, mostly newlyweds, are “At home, Mother worked and. always s Popping in to get my ad-! so forth. i did all the cooking when I was vice if something they're cooking lin my teens, and got a big kick goes wrong, or if they don’t know using it wrong, so I found myself We were a family of| how to make a special dish. I've) telling her what to do, and how to ‘been giving free cooking lessons, you might say, for years now, * *¢ @ “We have a nice home appliance shop in our neighborhood, where they sell all. the latest ranges and pressure cookers and all kinds of jutensils. “One day I was in there buying something, and a customer came in, threatening to return her elec- tric stove. It wasn’t any good, she said, It did this and that, and Your Spri Dresses.. Sizes 7 to 15 OTHERS $1795 TO $8995 Excitingly new .. 5D 1% flirtatious as a . slim and figure curving newest cotton, Ng whirling out Refreshingly Are You a Size 7 or 9? We Have a Complete Stock! e . TELEGRAPH at 0 to 6, Thurs., Fri., Sat. — wink to a tiny waist... then in full-blown skirts. styled in springs’ brightly colored in red, green and gold. PARK — FREE REAR of STORE. Mon., Tues., Wed. — | 9 HURON 10 to 9, Sun. BA ae Free Advice on n Cooking Pays Off “T could tell that she was just | adjust the oven, and giving her all kinds of pointers, She seemed really grateful, ahd left. * * « “Well,” she concluded, “the own- er of the store thanked me, we got chatting, and I told him about my jcooking know-how, and how igno- rant most of the young women were nowadays. When they were married, they usually didn't know a single thing about cooking. ‘OFFERED A JOB “IT also told him about the In- formal cooking lessons I was al- ways giving someone. * * Ld “T didn’t hear any more about it until one day he called me and asked if I could come in and have ja talk with him. Darned if he |didn’t offer me a job! “It seems there was pretty stiff competition among stores of that kind in our city, and he wanted to offer a special] service to at- tract customers and build good- | will. i} “The special service was me, three hours a day, available for jadvice on using the appliances and Hor a nice weekly salary!” (Conariene 1956) Minister. Talks to Malkim PTA on Brotherhood The Rev. Edmund Watkins. of |the Joslyn Avenue United Presby- |terian Church spoke before mem- | bers of Malkim PTA Thursday. | The Rev, Mr. Watkins, who is a student of history, chose ‘‘Brother- hood" as his topic. He gave an | analogy of the time of the Book of Esther and today. He believes the great problem of the home today is the lack of positive guidance by parents. His message concluded, ‘‘History contributes lessons which Reopie have not learned.” A class of violinists, from Madi- ison and Washington presented selections. High of Junior Schools, a group classical Make it at home! It's easy to capture that rare, exotic “Oriental” flevor— in your Chop Suey, Chow Mein, and other eppetizing dishes! Just use Oriental Show-You Seuce—skillfully brewed and slowly- eged—to its subtle, tangy goodness! Send for Free Ortental Recipe Book Oriental Shaw-Vou Ce. Cotumbie City, Ind. . 4 ad 9 , {7 } \ ‘ . > \ : K i . _ - THE PONTIAC PRESS,. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1956 ry as ‘ : } eS oF 7 i! i A a f i f é ; ‘ ‘ “ , oon Ze FIFTEEN ' Claims Duchess of Windsor #22222! : ll paper-like pad to be es, ail » and im Just Housewife,’ Claims Duchess of Windsor #22="**22 2% By PRYLIZS BATTELLE. | “The duke has 3 ! et : : a | -f more courage {since historic marriage, the!in the life of the Windsors, now view, he was shooting in , he can be watched with Ph py gla sary an St coon 5 aon ES Se dicheet geil ut_fir Ge hey ive In two hares in a ee ene ” out If there are i REDUCE - years Duchess of Windsor! ternal patience. clined discuss tt’ moriths year, “te | & hundred people looking, he stil) has sat by-er voice sll, her pen| Above, all the freatest fich tm itrred to as “amily matters.” —|the U.S. : ma azecens tn Pasta, oe al buy exactly the pair LADIES WANTED were a country because the duke"? Wanis!” | anthology of legends about her need the eee cs ck ms. “@ Ws andthe cencrete paveroath--oe Jona} Th fuchess wore, for this after: 33 Days Till Easter Today, toe the time, shel oqivaien normal life, | [tooo sit at ivened her porce: Lose 5 to 15 Pounds Before Easter the Easy Way - quietly, “get. the fects. (ot . am pe what it says 7s vincingly, Why abe haa for 20 years Enjoy a Free Guest Visit at No Charge “the Dube st Windor and 1 the duchess wand te marning mn ane Steer | Yours for Calling FE4-4131 age Veer Rast, on8 Hats 0 tan seeing the servants, planning) women’ of auiesianad eae . Yours for Calling - rible . Happiness breeds meals, trying new recipes, The ' | = jealousy, 7: duke spends the morning at his)"2y: _——nenesetemnrneenesne poereneomeaas . “T would like to see people Seaton > noe ng Swe are te ma 4 evo dlig mopeds ° t everywhere, wouldn't you? ied Jed rays. arpeate! scans stage te mal ror waa | fate anaes | = Pontiac Laundry's With gossip? With rumors? has porn on Age nen At one point in the afternoon, FEBRUARY BARGAIN ! “ ns diet with cold meat. Then all after.|te duchess, always pictured as Yes, but it doesn't disturb us noon he either putters in the gar-t#® acme of tion and Regular Shirts. When Sent Separately in the least,” she said pleasantly. den or plays golf, while I go either|tes@! dignity, was surrounded by) ; in Mi of Five. ‘We laugh about them.” ; to an art exhibit or make a tour|four dogs of the tawny, prine: 5 for $1.00—at our Call Offic STILL GETS OGLED of antique shops or some such/faced, gangs Goreme ‘ ’ nd thing.” wage” © icant, two of em wore 5 for $1.20 — delivery . service The duchess, @ delicately eee. snoring rather discordantly, a bas- : ry. portioned woman whose marrage The duchess said she abandoned ic aptitude of the pug breed. pale yp Ae thn Hy aes Tacoma previa 3 o 5 Gare Ene Severe 5 golt after almost the first attempt,| “I am afraid," mentioned the f Bacreged in cellophane bags. | Fast service if desired. in 1937 stunted all other love stories ee oon IVE fo our CALL OFFICE a Telegraph Road, ear Orchard of the hneg vag Way: 4 seated ‘in her master. “I Lake Ave., or PHONE FE 2-8101 for Dea. aldort Towers, at it, But I adore 28 floors above the pedestrians who = CLEANERS irre aoe Tate PONTIAC LAUNDRY - DRY ¢ @ «@ all ever the world her back was a satin couch the Duke and Duchess so monstrous it made her look sor, Nearly every wave doth, deceptively, fragile. On Visitors’ night QTWER PERMANENT 00000000 on wp os Ox. small, round, The duchess shops mRO er s eecneuas ss “My side of the story has nev- “But you know, DOWNTOWN BEAUTY SHOP NORTHAIDE BEAUTY SROF er been told, because I never not accustomed to Gris SAGINA ’ ‘ opened mouth,” she said. “I " to be FR Sonne ory fin have eo many written ver. by people who eons sions of me — telling what I thrust into being in thought and how I felt at the ter. time ef my marriage. But I frvllgeafoenges never recognised . it a ‘ ee cae lt monthend | “So I decided to write my story. & | It really is a serious document; # . it ts historical and for the recerd.” * id * i She smiled, hes the cool gray! ' V7 : SS a Marsha Gorsline of Putnam avenue, | . Pentign Prose Photo! — ; wack pam ince = I ha Edwina Palmer of Colin penile "De. John Lutheran Church at the Midwinter dead.” lores Gustavson of Colgate avenue and Retreat of the Eastern Michigan District , : BEING SERIALIZED Joan Isaacs of Grant street (lejt to right) Lutheran League. Activities included a ie : . a, today, this ireosaged were photographed just before leaving for banquet and devotions, along with winter starting wednesday 9:30 a. m. Reaste” Mos ea Hee! in, 29st Tawas. The four girls represented St. sports, skiing, skating and tobogganing 4 etgrth —_, eal it will ™ == ° ae be pul in orm. ve e : t 2 * > if . 8 m me Ductews moved mimateay, CASUAL Apparel Fits European Tri dresses | 54 apologized to the 08 for awaking P Pp Pp formerly $8.95 te $16.95 him, and rem: ° t ; j heart to oe ae is 4 poe Gone are days of “dressing to; Be sure to pack sun glasses,|/but they'll cost you more. If you Cale, wee baad. pang a ne rf difficult thing to do. Like sitting looking in a mirror all day long. it is in the United States. The such. You can buy them a “You must be truthful, correct jcasual air so popular now in cities| — and not too dull. You must tell throughout America is the style for A/Qgmen of Church the unpleasant things, and you cannot say anything complimen. tary about yourself.” book was this: “You aren't sparing yourself, are you?” * * * Although the man who abdicated the throne of England to spend his life with her was “helpful in the tight spots of the book,"’ he has not yet read the finished version. The duchess has put nothing in her autobiography, probably, which will be new to him, however. For the Duke of Windsor, is, his wife believes, the most understand- ing man on earth. “I don't want to sound corny,” she said serenely, ‘‘but I married a saint. ° | ‘ | a) F) | Stor your height in newest bridol | “fashion if you're foll end stetely. | Elegent strapless sheath under Em- pire lace bolero is distinguished. There's a new look for spring brides in sophisticated slimness handled in a youthful manner. Dis- tinctive is a strapless wedding, gown with sheath front and grace-; ful back fulness. A back buttoning | brief lace bolero is young. CPPPPREPPPPPPEPPPPPPPPA MARY KING SALON 2 ORA OBRECHT _ Specializing Hair Styling and Permanents | i Complete Beauty Service + 152-N. Perry FE 2-3053' |e. the hilt,’ as true in Europe as |Americans in Europe as well, and the clothes you take will be suit- able wherever you are and what- jever you do. * * * Here's what a travel company suggests a young girl should carry for a summer's trip abroad. Three dark dresses of the new, easy-to- pack-and-wash, non-wrinkable fab- rics .. . two cocktail dresses .. . a lightweight suit and two match- ing blouses, also washable . . lightweight coat that can double for a raincoat and bathrobe as well as for walking that long dis- tance from your hotel or pension room to the nearest shower . . @ of pedal-pushers, Bermuda shorts or slacks ...a bathing suit. Take three pairs of shoes—one “loafer” type for sighseeing and two pairs of heels, one medium and one high—all three comfort- able . . . eight pairs of nylon hose ... if you can wear them comfortably, several pairs of foot-peds . . . a silk scarf for evening breezes... a soft hat, or make your scarf do double duty for head covering, required in most of Europe’s churches . a pair of dark, washable gloves... and, of course, ample Pretty as a Picture Yes, your home wil liott’s. 30 years of modern materials furniture that will f you desire a specia manship. a college girl planning a trip, Sparkles Pans -'a cardigan sweater and a pair will fulfill your desire with outstanding work- \ A new addition to the bug-killers | crawl or hide. It kills ants, roach- |Band-aids, shampoo, hairpins and need glasses for reading, carry fy broad the prescription — the same goes| ____ |for any medicines you're required ito Entertained at Tea ,of the church. Mrs. Q. R. Mahan, Mrs. -G. W.) jBarnhart, Mrs. May Sweet, Mrs. Guy Caswell and Mrs. Richard Kelley served as hostesses at the recent tea. The Rev. Don McCurry, pastor| & 5 of the Colorado Springs United Presbyterian Church and mission- ary candidate to Pakistan, spoke. Group One of the association was hostess to the Soap and Water The easy way to clean stainless) @ +steel is also the best way, accord- ing to an expert’-with the Ameri-| can Iron and Steel Institute. Rich-| ard E. Paret says “Don't use scouring pads or! cleanser when soap and water will do. And if your stainless pots and) Sa pan$ do need scouring use stain-| § less stec] wool, never ordinary steel wool.”’ | f Paret also says there’s no need] ito wax stainless steel equipment) in the belief that it helps preserve See actual carpet samples in the finish. Waterford, Mich. OR 3-1225 you have your furniture custom made by El- | be pretty as a picture if | experience combined with enable Elliott's to design latter your home. Whether 1 chair or sofa — Elliott’s buy travelers cheques. They're a ' |hundred per cent safe and spend-| ‘able throughout the world. ‘abroad this summer can very likc-| Groups Three and Four cf the) But keep your extras to a mini- As a matter of fact, she said, jy get by without buying anything)Women’s Association of Oakland mum. With the wardrobe outlined the Duke’s only comment after'new. Naturally, the most impor- Avenue United Presbyterian above, or your own slight varia-| reading several chapters of the tant consideration is being sure Church held a tea for the women/|tion of it, you'll be comfortably jand correctly dressed for every occasion this summer. Leave some room to pack: souvenirs — after all, you may want to buy a Dior creation. Who knows? children of the} sd, church Saturday afternoon. | ee - +n a’ —— ———— FE 4-0516. No obligation. Call Tomorrow! ; take. As for your travel funds, SHOP IN YOUR HOME Valley Forge nas built-in beauty and comfort. A heavy cut pile fabric created by Lees. The wide range of colors includes Pinebud Green, Dutch Chocolate, Celeste Blue and Amber Gold. carpet by LEES ‘A more livable, ‘more attractive yours with ... Lame in floor all, price is no when you choose vy cut pile @ carpet rayon and nylon blend mean long: | wearing service as well | as a lasting luxurious appearance a] @ thick, resilient cut pile | @ skid- f, slip- woot svardy foto baakine : a heavy latex coating — Your home will take on a new luxury look with Lazs | Valley Forge. 50° SPECIAL—NEED A RUG? We have several rug sizes and ends of rolls at 5 Or more off—all first quality carpet 90% OFF 1666 S. Telegraph, South of Orchard Lake Rood Phone FE 4-0516 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY ‘til 9 PLM PLENTY OF FREE PARKING MOLLS | Fine Draperies and Floor Coverings Since 1941 Valley Forge | dresses ‘Ss formerly $14.95 te $25 Most every fabric in this group. Casual end styles. Slim or full skirts. Junior, misses’. sele, $8 rayon suits 710 formerly $29.95 Rayon flannels, doeskins, stripes, plaids. Navy gab- ardines. Box or fitted styles. Misses’ sizes. sele, $10 short coats: ——:. 10 formerly $19.95 te $25 All wool chinchillas and tweeds; some olpoce lined. Many colors. Junior and misses’ sizes. sale, $10 Kc ts sq soon £9098 to GAG 15 Woo! pastel fleeces, chinchillos, tweeds. Full and box line styles. Junior, misses’ sizes. sele, $15 raincoats of | 3 formerly $14.95, $16.95, $19.95 Sturdy corduroy for wear rain or shine. Some. with matching hats. Assorted colors. Sizes. sale, $8 blouses od hai formerly $2.98 and $3.98 Cotton shirts and blouses; some nylons. Short, long sleeves. Assorted colors, 34-40. sale, $1.99 sweaters ad es formerly $3.98 ond $5.98 : Wool short sleeved slipons, wool long sleeved cardi- gons. Assorted colors; 34-40. sale, $1.99 t-shirts vd aoe formérly $2.98 and $3.98 Cotton knit slipons in a variety of styles, stripe pot- terns. Small, medium, large. sele, $1. slacks $ 3 lew tormerly $4.95 and $7.95 Straight leg style, tapered-to-ankle shape. Rayons or wools. Assorted colors, sizes. sele, $3.99 skirts $ ogee formerly $5.95 All wool skirts in slim lines so popular for spring Most wearable colors. Assorted sizes. sale, $3.99 slips, half slips $999 _8

& TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1056 : PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, , wT Sao 3 "SEVENTEEN ; : : » TEST SPIN BY EXPERTS — Pontiac's sleek Club de Mer gets ui e: ne : ‘ : Se * . @hecked out by .Pontiac General Manager R. M. Critchfield (at ve : = : s : s jit wheel) and Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager, during the ey y ; ‘d car's recent appearance at the General Motors Motorama in Florida. | : : The pretty sunbather at the left looks down on the gleaming Cerulean | : ~ A ll e's : | blue body of brushed aluminum as the revolutionary competition | heel ; : * * . type sports car moves along under sunny blue skies, Only 38.4 inches; : % ‘ 7 ® high, the Club de Mer is powered in excess of 300 h. p. and has ee -” among its features revolving headlamps which disappear into the , qd S O e | : body when not in use. The Club de Mer, along with other GM cars . j nei Psst : of the future, will be among the highlights of the Motorama when it . Th ee , opens in Los Angeles March 4. RY il : ‘ : ey I eae area Trucking Group. Conducts Series « Students. Check Ability. to Handle Emergencies’ While Driving Abjlities that make a wines ‘ either good or bad were tested for more than 150 students at | iJ field Hills High School re with a goal of having teenagers ize weaknesses and correct EYESIGHT PRIME FACTOR — Joy Oswald goes through a visual ‘acuity test as fellow stu- Barbara : , ‘ dents at Bloomfield High School wonder whether Vurst await their turns, s : : or not she has 20-20 vision. Giving the test are : eo aS ae ‘ 2 ‘They looked at numbers reflected, in mirrors to appear at 20 feet of distance, to see how their vision was rated, and they looked at lights simulating oncoming cars at night, to test recovery from glare. EXPERTS EVALUATE 3 Groups gathered around each test. center in room 208 in the “ modern, rambling school that was : opened last fall, on Andover a : road, just off Long Lake in Bloom- q field Hills. The teenagers helped Mulholland conduct the tests, | marking individual scores which were rated in letter average later by the experts. , Felix Wotilla of the school fac- ulty worked out details for ex- cusing students from classes for the short testing periods and as- sisted the trucking association's ‘representative. Sen "i ee Tests included one for steadi- ~ } 4 oC ° | | ness, where a stylus moved be- Israeli Sources Fearing Reuther Asks Senate\MSU Prof Says sees metal strips ut « nent won pe “ lit swerved to either side. Color 5: . ' c.: ° ‘Work Routines vision testing with the Ishihara assive Jet Plane Attack Social Security OK ap Color Charts tld students if they i Cut Efficiency ‘could distinguish red, greey or am- by Egyptians at Year's Ernd ,w ancy te Me.2, nocuesten, x. ¥ gee: Reuther, president of the United. ROCHESTER, N. Y.«#%— A pro) “Color blind drivers must ex- ; ee . . Auto Workers union, asked the Sen- fessor Tuesday told industrial en-lercise caution and, if possible." WASHINGTON (INS) — Israeli declared that Secretary of State ate yesterday to approve a House-/S"€e's that simplification of a job) yutholland explained, “they should sources claim that their govern-|John Foster Dulles “should be passed social security bill that OUtine in the interests of greater) ayoid driving at dusk or dawn.” ‘ ment fears that before the end of Called — summoned even — be-|would set up for the first time a *fficiency sometimes defeats its) Wie CAUTION 4 , sey, (PE . |fore the Senate Foreign Relations system of disability payments own ends, | ‘ J ’ epateg laa will hurl ae war- Comméttee to explain’ the tank _ ee « - -* 2 He pointed out ha ot Cele . anes into a massive and Pp0s- shipment ; . blindness’ lasted for seven sec-; APPROACHING ‘CAR’—While Richard Gilpin Pontiac Press Photos sibly crushing assault on Israel. ; Reuther, who also is vice presi-| Dr Eugene E. Jennings, an as- i ; t 45 miles an| ; ™ : : F . ees The Minnesota Democrat said (dent of the newly merged AFL- sociate professor of management = cae ae oe tests his distance perception, other Bloomfield Holmes, scorekeeper; Tim David and Harry Dur 1 Ambassador Abba Eban ap.| te “whole episode” is “evidence 'CIQ said in a statement to the,at Michigan State University, said 1. qriver ‘driving blind.” He ad- Hills students take notes during a driving abilities bin, The test is devoted to finding which minia- ' peared to give official sup, rt to| Of the utter confusion and lack of \Senate Finance Committee that dis- that saving of a worker's time and | ised keeping windshields clean test. From left to right: William Bollinger, Dale ture auto seems closer to the head-on vi : this estimate of war dena when policy of the State Department.” [ability insurance would close “this motion can be overbalanced by & . 44 watching the right side aa ‘ ; Me conspic .|loss of job satisfaction, ~ i | . he said that, as Egyptia wer | * 6 * ‘most conspicuous gap in the Amer. ithe road, or the center line if it, : grows, the iemptatice, to atiec/_ Chairman Water F. George cp. |CR2 sane! Seri sytem.” The| Jennings sald men performing |g qatnety marked Temperatures Halting | Adenauer Now Threatens will beco; ; veri + ane Te committee is studying the bill. It essentially routine skills like to] ,. . St. Clair ice Breakin ‘ : become overpowering. Ga) of the committee said that would provide payments to persons vary their motions occasionally, | Remember the other fellow and| . : 9 * Eben whs interviewed on the pl pce ai prt Tea bert |*ee 50 and over. even at the expense of apparent placa nar when you meet) neTROIT uf—The Coast cunt! Rebel Party With Ouster television program, “Face the Hoover JE note : = en rt The auto workers, he said, have inefficiency, and miss the oppor- | : uded. today waited for moderating tem-| . a Nation.” + tc - . Ae = n group &8' permanent disability benefits in tunity of doing so if it is taken ° : . peraturés before renewing at-' BONN, Germany ip—Chancellor Arnold, a founder of the Christian U. 8. officials are trying to SOO” as samara awe iS Va- contracts covering more than a away by time-study experts. 59 rT) .) B ild tempts to break up the St Clair|Konrad Adenauer threatened the|Democratic party. « take a calmer view of the sity. (C2oning in the Bahamas and mijiion workers, “and the result) He talked at the 12th annual) owe ul ings ° _ ‘rebellious Free Democratic party! The tight-lipped old Chancellor ti EIS A ,, )will return to the nation’s capital|,,. 1 aes Serenata. Loe r P River ice jam. aes | P ation although admitting its gav- |, as been entirely successful. clinic of the Rochester society for liast night with ouster from his)told the German Press Club last ity. Wedneeday- | oe ee quality control. ' Requested by Group | 1 EO ® igovernment coalition in retaliation night it appeared inipeastbte ~ But another Isracli official de- * * : This experience, like that accu ane { | The cutter Acacia yesterday for the -humiliating’ defeat they | his Christian Democrats could -con- cared nam imervew "ee, manuel Celer D-NY) des malted through the ears unde Finds His Own Work | WASHINGTON (R-The general re through the ice of Lake St and fm im Went German’ duro, coparate on national pect Egypt to attack as soon as,“ ~ ° ee ea ete ee = services administration (GSA) 1s Clair and into the river as far as - jlevel with a party opposing him on she is convinced she can win Vestgate . the sale of tanks to veterans’ legislation, the railroad) EAST MOLINE, [ll. (—The au- asking the Budget Bureau anditashmoo Park 2 The rightist Free Democrats'a state level, He said his party's quickly, in a week or so, with Arab nations, and he accused retirement act, and many state tomobile wrecker driven by Henry Giaavem (ts approve A | ba ae vals teamed up with the opposition national committee would examine smashing blows from the air, Hoover of representing oil in-'and city retirement — systems,/ Harmening picked up the car driv: or 59 federal buildings with a Socialists in the rich Rhur indus-jthe “impossible situation” Friday, That's why we want jet fight terests in advising President Ei-|proves that longterm disability en by Donald Jenkins after the two tal “ist of bout 284 million The skipper, Lt. Cmdr. Edwarditrial state of North Rhine-West:; ers... toward atiithelr bom hers senhower to rescind his original benefits are entirely feasible,’ heicars crashed as Jenkins pulled enon . . Sawyer, reported ice of about 15 phalia to, unseat Premier Kari EXPAND CAMPAIGN inomethellain ban on the tanks for Saudi Arabia. said. _ ____away from a curb. _ e « « inches thick was solid front Wind-|Arnotd. = mows pong la amie a ond hagemegy lite a Uae wouldn't have to put ; ., lieutenants. The vote on a non- Democ jance e ur BOMB SHELTERS BEING BUILT - | \ a pang one gill ae mill Point across the lake. He said confidence motion yesterday was/said they would expand their cam- “We believe that if Egypt con- nance bocnass the projects ice on the river was six to 10:192.96, ipaign to end what they termed tinues to build up military id ‘i built calor GSA's lease. inches as far as the cutter went.! Socialist Fritz Steinhoff replaced|Adenauer’s one-party domination strength and Israel is not permit- eae oan = . ee 2 mS PERE ——-——laf West Germany. Steinhoff said ted to buy arms from the West, the ; | ee The defeat cost Adenauer his attack will come before the end arm | This program, begun in 1954, | ‘absolute two-thirds majority in the of this year. calls for buildings designed by |Bundesrat, upper house of Parlia- “The feeling is'so general that | the federal l obegaras oe i jment, It reduced from 26 to 21 his the people in Israe! are now build- ° | nanced an au y vate jiron-clad voting strength in the 38- ing bomb shelters.” Senate Disagrees on | concerns, Federal agencies would | Ilmember house, elected by. parlia- > * @ Amount Its Committees — | use the buildings and the gov- | ments of the nine states of West One U. S. official said this coun- F | erament would pay for them on | Germany. nae ine 6 decrraiee whet Can Spend in 1956 | the installment — plan—annual > * * er the Russian-built arms sent to. WASHINGTON uw — Debate on, payments over a period of from But he retains a bare two-thirds Egypt by Czechoslovakia have giv- the controversial farm bill was de-| rad Na mht majority on foreign policy and de- en the Egyptians the power to layed again today by the Senate’s| | GSA. the government's house-’ fense matters. The five represen- strike a «rushing blow prolonged arguments over the! keeping agency, draws up pro- jtatives from Bavaria, controlled He said the study is part of @™mount of money its committees posals for lease-purchase buildings pieces se canpert Rey rapealept the work under way in consid- can spend this year | and submits them to the Budgct P nae PE : eration of the Israeli request 7a Bureau and the public works com- etd Laced Uateal for permission to buy 50 million Senators already have spent! mittees of Congress. When a pro}- a dollars worth of arms from the three full working days in wran-| lect gains these approvals GSA can State Senate to Vote United States. gling about committee funds — a proceed, an okay by Congress as M hile. ag the feizht u chore that in the past often has a whole is not required | . 2 _ Meanwhue. as the treighter \- been handied in a single day. A Other projects GSA intends to on Fair rounds Bill Si Ae James cape ebaaaias to number of disputed allotments still, submit to Congress include | sa or the } e East carrying awaited consideration. x — Arbor Post Of-! narks 18 Hght reconnaissance tanks to Nevertheless, Sen. Ellender - er aaau “we , LANSING (INS) — The State Saudi Arabia, congressional pro-|La), Agriculture Committee chair-| ) iS | — — oe tests mounted against American man, expressed hope the farm bill! . Rabies T | ee nin Se of pa aid to the Arab states. could be taken up late in the day Dog Given Rabies lest, | poo irgrov per args o *# ¢#” and finally acted on Friday. wner Now Sou ht 2 ee qd. The tank shipment was blocked But most senators considered oO : . 9 Sed aonegh i ects = by a temporary embargo early Ellender’s estimate highly optim- | DETROIT (INS) — Detroit po- one sate ri , rome Ne a Friday morning, but the order was istic, since farm legislation js one! lice today sought the owner of a ———-= sr A Re might. rescinded Saturday night “of the most politically explosive brown and white fox terrier wanted ‘ ‘ a issues before Congress in this for rabies tests after the dog re- | Utider current law, the fair boart © , TO STUDY LEGITIMATE natiorial election year ; vg nies a . portedly bit a boy at an animal ee ae eee : ee pe ey pas Qreeete ye ) em the /- REQUESTS The. principal farm bill fight is me si a clinic wey ; js oe 8 pryperty @ Be ee ee ee ee tk pea es oe | Caited Frew recto The dog hed been taken to Wf, — ONE-MAN SHOW AT CRANBROOK Sculptor John Huse, head ee eis hi ana seul an ay ik the Mid. a ‘crops, which pra PROMENADE — “Rusty.” a-mixed-breed collie and former resi- Coin etna Sta nouthe macs of Cranbrook School's art department, pases with one of the pieces in the year os arms rac e ! ky “ s. hic ’ : ; or or rent, ou » party; , - , = ‘i g . - dle East but that it yrould con- administration area(s pale dent of the Santa Ana, Calif, dog pound, takes his small friend “Un- faited to leave her name or ad- 0's On@ man soe Opereme j marron oo Kingswood Sghool. Qpen to The Senate measure would! ere. - sider any reuest for arms needed However, there are numerous less. Certain,’ a terner puppy, for a stroll through the town Rusty {ll ‘arose Police «aid tye boy will have,, the public until March 16, the exhibit will include an Cight-foot cruci- ate, a new 20-man commission 4 in legitimate self defense. er farm provisions to be fought out On better times about eight months ago when N. I. Smith, an amateur to undergo shots against rales if fix and several pieces only inches high, all worked in bronze welded which would fave year-round au i Seh. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) on the floor. = trainer, “bailed” him out of the pound and trained him, the dog is:not located over a steel frame like the ‘bird of prey above, y thority, ; ‘ . 2 & . o ‘ { \ ‘ ¥ ? . \ » } » ce Li i ee a ee 4 Ms ' EIGHTEEN | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1956 Youngster lays Father, Brother | Killings Kept Secret by 12-Year-Old Boy and Sister for 3 Days BEATTYVILLE, Ky. w—A. 12- year-old bey has admitted shoot- ing to. death his father and brother, | then setting fire to their_ isolated TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS | : xt * a First submitted by: Karla Hedegard, Wrenshall, Minn. Kincaid William him PUPPET he. went into the house and shot —— Luther ire nt eee Walking on Your Fingers a ae ui Ok ie wet You can have fun with your fingers by using them as part of a) other rifle and killed him, the Picture or cut-out, to make the pictures move. aie E55 i iF Ee a 3 was jailed without for- ir Railroads Urge Upon Trucking zz H | E g —¥ i es New Water System Brings Dip in Rate. Installation of the city’s new $275,000 water system, has resulted in 30 per cent reduction in insur- ance rates for residents of Sylvan Lake, City Manager Ernest L. Eth- ier reported yesterday. The reduction was approved by the Michigan Inspection Bureau and became effective recently. = ‘examination in 146 when Congress : listhtion it wants, But lobbying can Color with crayons or paints and board. You can paint the little man all other colors will show up better. your index and middle fingers in the C at lower left and D at lower right. ing feet. Junior Editors pays $10 for any your suggestion to “Junior Editors” Here is a funny little man who needs your fingers to walk. paste down on stiff paper or card- sorts of bright colors. And, if you keep a little white in the collar, shirt, cuffs and ——— the Cut out the lite man carefully, making the holes, Pr ieened! Put holes as shown'in the small sketch If you can find an old pair of cotton gloves with toe que Quast] ends you can cut off the fingers as shown in the sketch. Piace them on the ends of your fingers and they will look like the funny man's stock- reader's idea that is used. Write in care of this newspaper; it can- not be acknowledged or returned and in case of duplication of ideas, the first submission will be accepted. Tomorrow: The Elephant’s Trunk WASHINGTON 1 — In the past 102 years Congress has investigat- ed lobbying seven times, The re- sult: a lot of bad publicity for lobbyists but no law to control them, Now Congress seems ready to start an = — * Will New Lobbying Probe «Check Vote Influencing? did nothing then to Congress make the Lobbying Act stronger. There are a lot of defects in the present law but the basic one seems to be this: Congress re- quired lobbyists to register’ with Congress but did not appoint any individual or group to police the law and the lobbyists. GREATEST ROTARY Georgian Held ‘in Murder Count Columbus Department Store Boss Jailed for NAACP Chief's ‘Death | COLUMBUS, Ga. #-—-A white de- Inertia store owner was being | hetd without bond on a murder) lcharge today in the pistol slaying, jof Dr. Thomas H. Brewer Sr., 61-! year-old Colnawees Netra leader. | s i 4 { | Solicitor Gen, John Land said al ‘murder ron _was sworn out by) |Police Chief E. 8. Moncrieff charg-| ing Luico Flowers, 54, with murder, _ Land said the case would be| placed before a Muscogee County) grand jury Feb. 29. | The solicitor general reported a) \witness said Brewer, a prominent) Columbus physician, reached into his pocket Saturday. night just be- fore he was shot to death in the office of the department store owned by Flowers. A pistol jJater was found in Brewer's pocket, Land said. Land quoted Flowers as admit- ting in a statement that he shot Brewer. _ Brewer had “threatened to get” Flowers shortly before he entered Fiowers* office in the rear of the F&B Department Store, tlie solici- tor’ general said. é Land: said apparently there was no connection between the: slaying! and any activity of.the Nationa), Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People, in which Brewer was, @ leader. ~ E. E. Farley, president of the Columbus chapter of the NAACP, said Brewer was dissatisfied with ‘the police investigation of the ar- rest of an intoxicated Negro in ‘frontof Flowers’ store two weeks ‘ago and wanted Flowers to appear jas a witness in the case. Flowers § refused, he said. Power Line and Mud ‘Save Workman's Life AMARILLO, Tex, Ww — Doctors) credited a power line and soft mud) | with saving the life of a construc- tion worker who fell more than nto! 100 feet from the top of the Pe- troleum Building in downtown Am- arillo. Paul Martinez, 32, was hospital-| ized for a compound fracture of his right leg, a cut ankle and shock. He struck a power line about 70 feet down-which softened his fall into an alley of mud. Trial Date for 10 Set for February 29 Ten men arrested on Joitering Tulip Rae Festival scheduled this year and another man charged|May 16-19. Householders will be! jwith siding and sbettiog on el-jecked to Net tate. hemes it Seg | charges leged gambling den raided Sunday desire all pleaded innocent at arraign-/ tion. Prepares for Visitors Housing Bureau has-started tons ‘at Halland Gi, Cntr HOLLAND ~The Five Pores Time for visitors at the annual guests for the 1956 celebre- ment before Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum yesterday. |$ bonds pending trial Feb. 29. Police said the men denied| knowledge of a bombing which) took place Jan. 1 at the scene of game, 367 N.| e seneaanecescaeecseawoscccaawesnnaaueennenons, Established in 1898 Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron FE 2-9171 Seeeccccccocceseor:. Peal M. Ssover iti iii ‘ ‘Lad, 7, Becomes B&O’s Youngest Stockholder BALTIMORE ®—Tommy Shaf- stockholder in the history of the] Tommy and the occasion, the rail-| road presented. the boy with one share of common stock, ‘ . and arrange ‘her yments of hew much er hew many you “— SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association of Oredit “Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling experience assist you" Hours: Daily 9 to §. Wed. & Sat. 9 to | ip by App't. 41% 8. Saginaw St. Above Oakland Theater | bits ido ee teen Waa: with did not result from an investiga- tion. It was passed without much was reorganizing itself, There is nothing illegal or wrong about lobbying, Every individual or group bas a right to try to get Congress to pass the kind of leg- cross over into the corrupt class by the way money is used to in- fluence voting. This is an election year and whether this new inquiry does a ph job or shadow-boxes depends mu) The willingness of the full Senate to make an all-out inquiry, an attitude which will be revealed in the authority the Senate gives its committee; and (2) whether) the Democrats and Republicans on the committee let their investiga-| tion degenerate into a political fight. The Senate is expected to cre- ate a special committee made up equally of Democrats and Repub licans, lowered dwelling rates from $9.50 per thousand to approximately $7) per thousand, Ethier declareds He also announced that the open- ing of bids for the $50,000 water revenue bonds for the completion of the system will be 8 p. March 7 at the Sylvan Lake City) Hall. The issuance of the bonds were approved Feb. 7 by the Mich- igan Municipal Finance Commis- sion in Lansi: To date, 13 residences have been connected to the new system, Ethier. reported. This is out of a. possible 540, he. added. Police Clues ‘Scanty’ in Louisville Thievery The first such investigation by| TILLER EVER MADE ‘Tile Galtivatiog Attachments eveiloble Senalll in Size and Price—But MAN! What a Gob tt Deca! Outperforms any other low-priced rotary tiller — greatest ever made for home gardeners! Tills, cultivates, | weeds, mulches — easy to handle in small plots, corners, close to shrubs. 244 HP engine, M-E's fa- | Congress was in 1854, when lobby- ‘ing had become a national dis- grace. The last was in 1950 when a House committee, also made up equally of Democrats and Republi- | m,| Cans, got involved An intense per i tisanship, The chairman of that committee, | the late Rep, Frank Buchanan (D-| Pa), described lobbying at the end of the inquiry as a “billion-dollar industry '’ mous universal non-winding tines «D MUSTANG! (guaranteed against breakage), at- tachments available. Ask for free demonstration on your own soil! KING | BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 4-0734-—FE 4-1112 A report by his committee dis- closed t 152 corporations spent $32,124, on “activities relating to attempts to influence legislation between 1947 and 1950" although they had reported only $750,000 un-. der the Lobbying Act of 1946, Thir- | ty companies refused to tel] what | LOUISVILLE, Ky. & — Police said they had only “scanty” to work on in their investigation of some thefts. Seven women in the same area | reported thieves entered their un- locked basements and stole an as-| sortment of rayon and nylon—well, | scanties, Losses ranged up to $19. i clues they spent. Talk About Good Luck! “LOUISVILLE, Ky. &—Raymond | F, Higgins, 15, stepped in front of! © jan automobile and was knocked | goes (Advertisement) 7 ASTHMA Thousands of sufferers are now discover- ing that they can avold-lots of coughing, beer « bh tiihg and difficult breathing “pre petite and energy destror- at eke en) ronchial Asthma and Bron- es tia. cna Lotte take MENDACO at meals and time for a few days. That's sereuee shops: very first dose of DAOO | right to work to help nature loosen and ee thick, sticky, choking mucus | or Jegm. Then you ¢an get lots more fresh air into your lungs, and more | restful, ee sleep. If you have ‘50 feet, He was released from a jhospital after treatment of a single, cut on his right shoulder, not yet experienced the remarkable bene- fits of MENDACO, should ask your druggist for a trial seppt today, under money back guarantee, and see how much better you fesi, sleep ena | breathe tonight. ee Jo te Polo pote lobe fol. | DOUBLE HOLDENS ff 3 DRUG STORES 148 N. Seginaw St. Near Sears West Heron at —— ini tee steal Feed re ball fe anes Wont, Sips TRADING Charge L WEDNESDAY H Thrifty STAMPS f7 ESS for Filling if ig? “ ar Sad Rouge Power Plant is newest limh im electrical system that serves you.’ Worlild’s largest turbine-generator begins operation at Edison’s River Rouge Piant This new turbine-generator adds 349,000 H.P. to Detroit Edison's power system. Next year, pleted, Edison's total capability will be 4} million H. P. when the Rou is com- eastern Michigan generator in the hall the people in Michigan of 400,000. Edison system map shows high vere major interconnections, and six operate as one unit, forming an e matic plenty of pews: any place in — i r ¥ age transmission lines, A pune] The plants all pool that can supply Probably the most modern and eficient gerierating plant of its kind, the new River Rouge instal- lation boasts the largest turbine- which can supply power for a city You can count on plenty of power... from DETROIT EDISON bringing more power to help the residents of Southeastern Michigan live better electrically Providing electric power for the thriving communities of South- is a full-time job. And it’s getting bigger all the time. To keep pace with the constantly increasing demands of this area, Detroit Edison carries on a program of continuous expansion, Edison’s most recent: addition is the River Rouge plant where the first turbine-generator unit has begun operation. world—a unit RIVER ROUGE PLANT & DETROIT RIVER The new plant is located where the Detroit and Rouge rivers meet. £ In size, structure and equipment, this great power plant is a symbol of progress. The communities of Southeastern Michigan, together with Detroit Edison, are build, ing towards a bright future. And that’s a good sign, too. me py) “ THE PONTIAC PRESS.) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1956 2 SPECTACULAR FIRE — Fire of unknown ori- AP Wirephoto gE gin early Monday destroyed the Second Presby- terian church, one of the landmarks in downtown Louisville, Ky. No estimate of the damage was. available, but officials said the 48-year-old struc- said they found a safe in the church had been forced open and said there was definite evidence of a break-in before the fire started. This picture | was taken by an amateur, Louis J. Moseson, dur- ture cost $100,000 to $500,000. After the fire, police ing the height of the blaze. Expect Six Nominations at Commission Meeting Nomination of six candidates for) inch blacktopping for 10 streets te-| Renegotiation Board Looks In on Probe WASHINGTON (#—The renego- the 1956-57 in Districts 3, 5, and tajing $40,497.05 are expected to be tiation board. which seeks to re- 6 where no primary is necessary, _. : . is expected to take place at to. aired tonight by the city clerk. night's City Commission meeting. After a hearing on intention to City Clerk Ada R. Evans is slat-| construct a water main in Elm ed to make the report placing) street from Anderson to Marshall, Mayor William W. Donaldson, Earl on. commissioners are expected to J. Smith (District 3), Cone ret psiees od unacial aaeene. sioner John A. Dugan, Pat Stoglin (District 5), and Commissioner ment rolls for 10 further black- | John E. Carry, J. H. Patrick topping projects. Public hearings | Glynn {District 6), on the April 2: were held on these last week. cover excessive profits on gov- ernment contracts, is looking in on a congressional investigation lof the aircraft industry. An aide of the House Armed Services Investigations Subcom- mittee said today the board has assigned observers to open hear- ings on the production and profits of 15 companies which supply the iLawyer Seeks Wealthy Pole 70-Year-Old Immigrant Has About $10 Million in U.S., Polish Firms a i r relatives live in * i HT company in $8 million interest in three United States leather manufacturing firms, The leather firm in Poland now is under Russian control, * * * Murphy said his search will cov- er government leather production You Can See It Applies to the Public Welfare ANNAPOLIS, Md. (~The cur- rent 30-day session of the Mary- land Legislature is restricted by the constitution to consideration of budgetary problems, acute emerg- encies and matters pertaining to the public welfare, The senate last night passed and sent to the house qa bill to pro- hibit the use of ‘the term ‘unit’ . . as a standard norm of measure of wood intended for any purpose.” Television pictures relayed from. a camera specially mounted on the engine were taken to show AP Scoops Ex-Judge | on His Own Candidacy HAZARD, Ky. @®—Former Cir- cuit Judge S, M. Ward got “scooped” by the Associated Press. * 6 « He said he didn't know he was a candidate for judge of the state court of appeals * until he read an’ He surmised that friends signed * his declaration papers and sent. them to the secretary of state, A pile-making concern operating . in three towns of England closed © down voluntarily when six cases . of paratyphoid fever were traced to its door. vet Pontiac Manufacturer chooses Lord Calvert In all the world, no other whiskey so fittingly symbolizes true hospitality as does Lord Calvert ... for the rare flavor ‘and pleasing smoothness of this fine American whiskey make it the choice of men who insist on perfection, HALLMARK OF A records, inheritance tax’ records in eastern states and immigration records. Gorski came to the United States from Ludlow, Poland, short- ly after World War I. If still alive, he ould be about 70. Some scientists believe if the an- nual average temperature of the earth were raised one degree, arc- tic and antarctic ice would melt} . enough to raise the level of the oceans as much as 50 feet. CALVERT DISTILLERS C GRACIOUS HOST Mr, George J. Linderme is President of the Auburn Heights Manufacturing Co. A gracious host, his favorite sports are fishing, boating and golf. AMERICAN WHISKEY FOR MEN OF DISTINCTION OMPANY, N, ¥. GC. © BLENDED WHISKEY + 86,8 PROOF « 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS jair force and navy with aircraft. general election ballot. Hearing will be held tonight on | Testifying yesterday, Controller The City Charter provides that special assessment rolls on black- Ciydé Skeen of the Boeing Airplane if less than three candidates file toping pavement for the following Co said the renegotiation board from any district, the candidates | streets: lhas declared excessive $9,822,340 shall be nominated for the April | Beverly avenue from Baldwin to Uni-|of Boeing’s 1952 government con- balloting. A primary will be nec- |{icctccim: Burt evens from Montcalm |tract profit of $54,566,884, before Montcalm essary in the remaining four : districts. win Paddock to South Also included on tonight’s 33-|from Jessie : : i Puller; Gord avenue | point slate, is a report from City {om Daiiand to Corwin, “Going "t , c Wi if th boulevard to Prospect: Manager Walter K. W illman select ee a soother ely —_— ing Leo J. Heenan as architect for win to Rundell a new $75,000 fire station for the 4 hearing will be continued from city’s west side. It is proposed for Fe), 7 on the rezoning to manu- it; Cornell avenue from street | to Hillside and Hillside drive from eu federal income taxes. ~ te, University: Drexel averve from) Skeen said the order is being to rablercon f “Seustnrosenes appealed to the U.S. Tax Court. He read into the hearing record a and|company statement strongly ob- Bald- | iecting to the standards used by the renegotiation board for de- termining the reasonableness of the southwest corner of Huron St. | facturing 3 of lots 145-147 of Dixie profits. and Genesee Ave. ‘Highway Subdivision. The City Commission is expected| ‘The commissioners will Skeen was recalled to the stand) also hear today (2 p.m. EST) to finish a to hear an invitation from Ray-| the second reading of an ordinance |Statement of his company's posi- mond E. Best, chairman of the'tg license and regulate the stor- tion. Pontiac post Ground Observer ing, wrecking and dismantling of Corps membership drive commit-| wrecked automobiles. Melbourne University, Austra- tee, that the commissioners par-) Jn further action, the city clerk lia, announced establishment of a ticipate in the drive. City Attorney William A. Ewart zation to advertise for bids March Standford University. ‘is expected to be granted authori-| Scholarship for creative writing at California. will report of a cancellation of a 19 for both the Pontiac Creek Drain It will be open to under-graduates request of J. A. Fredman, Inc. to and the 1956 blacktopping program of Australian universities. place a one inch encroachment for city streets. over the si¢ewalk at Huron and Resolutions of public necessity Saginaw where they are building for sidewalk: for the following, a new Kinsel Drug store. streets are expected to be accepted | tonight: Melrose avenue from| Lee) Gol chet Debe Gae ‘Madison to Mt. Clemens; Kenil-| recommend further action on a lease of the Barber’s Flying Service at the City Airport, while the city engineer will recommend lens; Cameron from Madison to ‘Mt. Clemens; and Emerson from 'Madison to Mt. Clemens. ‘worth from Madison to Mt. Clem-| ¢Advertisement) LOST 23 Ibs THE RENNEL WAY KALKASKA, MICH. “Rennel Con- a wonderful ‘od - -F for . 1 feel | better now than I have ever felt in the deletion proposed sanitary _. a] po ave ears, Te = one in sewers for Spruce and Eston = yiiut two-thirds of U.S. men_ highly.” streets from a special ament ‘over 65 years old have living wives om: but only one-third of the women of sk st druggist for 4 ounces of liquid NNEL Concentrate. You'll never know a so A eeaaees while reducing with RENN Engineer's estimates for two- that age have living husbands., at =e A really modern kitchen includes an extension telephone Think of all the hours you spend in your kitchen! How many times a day do you have to make “a 50-yard dash” to go and answer the telephone? Does it make sense when you can have a kitchen extension telephone for only a few cents a day? It will save you time, steps and energy, make you a more. efficient home manager. You'll find its value far beyond its price. w ' No home is truly modern without an extension telephone in the kitchen and another beside your bed. Order yours today. @ Es MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY - » ® ! — AT A MEW LOW PRICE —4-Season Comfort in your new Buick with FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING 7¥ v¥ had it said to us many times that this Buick for 1956 is a honey in looks It's performance we're talking. It’s power at a lofty new high. It's torque at its greatest build-up yet. It's smoothness to the absolute. It’s response that’s infinitely thrilling. And there's never been anything quite like it before anywhere. . Some facts may give you the picture. Every "56 Buick is bulwarked by a big, broad, precision-balanced chassis that’s ride-engineered like no other in the world. Every new Buick cradles a vertical-valved $22-cubic-inch V8 engine with the highest horsepower and the highest compression, x 7s x htetnecdiay feb. 22 210 Orchard Lake Avenue Series for Series, in all Buick history.. And every such Buick can move with the I —a beauty from any angle. electrifying high-torque take-off of an a a And that’s a compliment were proud to advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow* |. . . accept — for this Buick, we believe, carries Where getaway response in the first inch ___ the best styling yet. of pedal travel is brilliantly quick and ; | But we'd like to point out to. those who have nimble . .. | merely looked at this eye-catching automo- —_ Where gas mileage steps up and smoothness | bile that there's plenty to whistle at under remains absolutely constant ... A, : the hood. And where, when you need to, for emer- ee ele gency use, you can switch the pitch in a split second for full-power acceleration — and sweep ahead in a spectacular, zooming safety-surge. Maybe youd like to try all this? Well be happy to do the honors — and show you the easy-to-take prices that make Buick the best buy yet, by far. How about tomorrow? *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow ts the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. {Standard on Roadmaster and Super, optional at extra cost on other Series. ~ t Pontiac, Michigan 4 eee eeeeseses,. / St JACKIE GUEASON "*s, ° On Tv Niele ty ° “Peerewevonere” Pomre Sapewrrdeny f Ps Po WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM == MOTOR SALES, INC. ‘Phone FE 2-9101. ~ THF VS Te i / ’ ry é ‘ PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1956 / ‘Missouri Group Says AAU Move ‘Slap in Face’ a Charges the Executive; : Body Violated Bylaws * by Suspending Star NEW YORK (®—A bitter tempest within the Amateur Athletic Union developed today in the wake of Wes Santee’s lifetime suspension. * * * , While the star American miler went about his duties as a Ma- rine lieutenant in Quantico, Va.,|. ene of the top officials of the Mis- souri Valley Section of the AAU accused the organization's Execu- tive Committee of ‘‘bungling the face to the Missouri Valley Sec- tion,” said Registration Commit- tee Chairman Julius Koenigsdort in Kansas City. “It also violated the AAU bylaws in the process. Appraised of Ferris’ telegram to the meet promoters, Grimes said “Tt is characteristic of the AAU's arrogant attitude throuchout the proceedings. It's a very interesting attempt by the AAU to commit contempt of court in advance.” Red Wing Star in Tight Spot Howe Being Squeezed by Beliveau and ‘Rocket’ in NHL Scoring Race MONTREAL \—Detroit's Gordie Howe is right between the devil and the deep blue sea in the Na- tional Hockey League scoring race with Montreal's Jean Beliveau up front and Montreal's Maurice (The _ Rocket) Richard right behind. * Beliveau, third behind team- mates Bernie Geoffrion and Rich- ard last season as Howe lost out) after a four-year’ reign, and Rich- ard each collared 6 points last week while Howe was netting five. That leaves Beliveau in first with 72 points, Howe second at 66 and Richard third at 61. Dogs in U.S. Field Trials Run on Tangent GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, iP — Quail are plentiful for the National Bird Dog Championship but thus far the hunting is scarce. * * * Four pointers tried for the title yesterday and were charged with various field trial misdemeanors. Thirty - seven prize bird dogs, all champions of lesser stakes, are entered in the National, the ‘World Series” of the field trial circuit. Four were on call today, 29 have yet to show. me's Case_Stis_Bitter_Tempes é a cis sence emanate February 26th against the House of David in a benefit game sponsored by the Lions club for its activities for the blind. Goose Tatum is no longer with the Globetrotters but the team is loaded with an array of cage tricksters. Argument Over _|followed by Dick Miller of Wis- it's Hot Stove league Time and— uw the Manager (Thirteenth of qa Series) The Pittsburgh Pirates won only 60 games last season. They blew several contests in the late in- nings. Here's a case, however, where they protected a slim lead with Seok T- - FRED HANEY Manager Fred Haney calling the jcorrect signals. | What would you have done in this tight situation? | (R) stands for a_ righthanded batter or pitcher and iL) for a ilefthanded batter or pitcher. | The Pirates are leading the Gi- ‘ants 3-1 in the last of the ninth at ‘New York with Ronnie Kline, \(R, pitching. Don Monte Irvin open the inning with singles. Willie Mays follows with, a double, scoring Mueller and put-' ting Irvin on third. Ben Wade (R) relieves Kline. Al Dark (R) is the jnext batter with Whitey Lockman (L} and Ray Katt (R) to. follow, Would you: ° A. Have Dark intentionally | walked and play your infield | back? | B. Have Dark intentionally | | walked and play your infield in? cation to full amateur status can be acted upon only at the annual meeting of the Board of Gover- nors.” e- 6 © He added that he thought Santee was correct in going to court in hopes of reversing the decision. The Missouri Valley Board of Gov- ernors cleared Santee of charges) - of excessive expenses late last year only to have the case re- opened by the parent body. wna high-ranking AAU official hit ' at Koenigsdorf. The official, a Lion A a ts Yew who asked that his name not be AND A GOOSE—President mentioned, told: The Associated| tac Lions Club, Harry Vernon, gets a démonstra- Press: tion of one-hand ball control from Pontiac high We eS 8 school's Hudson “Goose Ray who shows how the “We could have brought Koenigs-| famed Harlem Globetrotters handle the ball. The dort up on charges too. He was! Trotters will be playing at PHS Sunday night | either — information = “ a us or he was derelict in his \ He knew about Santee's expenses." Meteors Handed Ist Loss , AAU Secretary-Treasurer Dan : Ferris was calm, however. . r “Kvuenigsdort is a good AAU ‘man,’ and once he sees all the facts of the case, he'll agree with “ 5 sas tage: eoetet eee ns In adult American League action By way of keeping Santee out of . wh w competition, Ferris sent a teegram)$ne") hr. iS Qritteorll.. 7 3/Life team overpowered Booth to all saept promoters warning| one yeux, $ | Hates | §| Homes as expected. 00-48, behind a . they ve po pa peren - ading Rockets with 16 points. Ed Van Buren tallied 13 for the losers »Bill Varian notched 15 points to lead the YMCA to a 49-46 win over Seminary. Gerland Spangler scored 17 for Seminary. League standings: The two biggest jackpots will be ie the new $70,000 Dallas Interna- tional Open Invitational May 31 June 3, and the $101,200 ‘World’ meet at Tam O'Shanter in Chi-) cago, Aug. 9-12. Another new Texas tourney is the $30,000 Dallas Centennial Open, | wie. May 24-27. [ Reskers Wee eeaeeien 4 A | icin Gon oc 4 2 The summer schedule opens | seminary Sobooos snenooncannsnooocs 23 April 19-22 with the mew $15,- [Tech club 23 Tech Club 000 open at Hot Springs, Ark., $$ and closes Sept, 13-16 with the | PONTIAC YMCA COMMUNTIY $15,000 Fort Wayne (Ind.) open. | Oe ee National PGA tourney, with a $4.000 guaranteed purse, will be’ July 20-24 at the Blue Hill Golf Saterday’s Results St Georze 24. YMCA Trojans 23 Hoopsovlitters 46, Waterford Gold 10 Waterford Blue 42, @wishers 26 First Baptist 32, Lake Orton 19 Phalanx Club 27. Clarkston 15 Standings The U. S. Open, carrying a $25,-| Swishers ‘ iH YMCA rrelenn £ O00 ‘purse, will be at Oak Hill Stee" 4 2 Bins Rett 3 4 Country. Club, Rochester, N. Y. | Goopeoiitters 3 ; First, Baptist 2 4 5 June 14-16. Lake Orion 0 - ‘. a4 Last night was a perfect exam-' » x . Hoeft Expects to Sign vay» 9 ‘We're’ going slow and easy,” ple of the way the race has been OSHKOSH, Wis, i» — Pitcher | “(g ABW) ZF wom soyeilg said manager Frank Bachman and going. Illinois swept by Purdue, half to grab a 50-37 lead. Billy Hoeft says he expects 4o/ey) pue pamoro} jeq Aly Asva pue trainer ‘Charley Goldman today! 102-77, at Champaign while Iowa’ Paul Judson led the attack with | sign his 1956 contract with the jnosyiys Y “ulAJ} Sutosoy aed after roaring Rory bombed and had to pull another one out of the 21 points while Joe Sexson scored eo. Detroit Tigers some time n3xt ay) 0) moiy) oyn -‘oseas4 euat) stopped hard-hitting Angelo Defen- fire in edging Indiana, 87-83, at 26 to set a- four-year Purdue scor- |. Week after arriving at the Ameri-'o) papunos3 ueuryoo] ‘uy yy3no2q dis of Brooklyn in five rounds of a! Bloomington. ‘ing recerd of 1,613 points to 1,011 | »] “ L ® es . ‘4 " . ee es os es anni! 10 field goal attempts in the first | “°° — é AP Wirephoto Lumpe, from Warsaw, Mo., was the American Association's all-star shortstop at Birmingham - where he hit .301 last season. Kubek, from Mil- waukee, Wis., batted 334 as an infielder at Quincy, Ill., in the Three-I League in 1955. PICKOFF — Two highly regarded rookies, Tony Kubek, left, and Jerry Lumpe, run through a pickoff play at second. base under guidance of a can League club's spring training sem pjeyu; ey pue passed Ayp_lively televised scrap at St. NicH-| In other conference games Michi- established by Dennis Blind last Coach Frank -Crosetti, background, at New York ' camp in Lakeland, Fila. |-uorjuaytey sea yieq—q ‘imsey ‘olas Arena last night. igan State nipped Northwestern, 9@ year. Yankees’ rookie school in St. Petersburg, Fla.~ ; P i, : ; . 4 ‘ P i n = S22 2=* Chiefs Hope to Upset Vikings Rally RADIATOR Cleaning & Repairing RADIATOR SERVICE 41 N. Parke FE 2-1311 CALL US FIRST! f By H. GUY MOATS Press Special Writer VALLEY 8CHED ULE Tuesday's game—Arthur Hill at Mid- Ford V8/=- _ts-the World's Top Seller! WE'RE OFFERING Top Trades NOW During FORD'S FEBRUARY | SALES JUBILEE Howard Lare, | ; Inc. 2705 Orchard Lake, KEEGO FE 5-9204 In the meantime, however, the Valley spotlight is turned full on three games this week, Top in- terest, locally, of course is top-rated games pit Flint Central Bay City, at home, Only a sur- prising upset could stop Vikings from annexing the. crown. az if Northern's last Valley test is with}hopes for bea fo Beat ‘Cats Last Minute ‘Spurt Is Witt Producer; Breaks Losing Streak beating Saginaw and Ar- thur Hill, while the ‘Jacks place their hope for a continued share of the runnerup spot on wins some Dax chy Oat eet. Tm The Central's chances rest on its a abi is | i geee FER LETS. Het Hse E — & Eastern © March 2 in the season’s SVC windup here. They should win that one. MIAMI, Fla. ( — The $100,000- added Flamingo Stakes at a mile and an eighth at Hialeah Saturday began to take shape today with 15 speedy S-year-olds regarded as | probable starters. . | Attention centered on Maine Chance Farm's Gun Shot, a win- iner by 8 lengths Saturday in 1:22 3-5—fastest time of the meet- ing for 7 furlongs. Gun Shot need on out another furlong to finish) the mile-in 1:34 4-5. That was faster than the first| | Rerun NASCAR Tests SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 486 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-87%4 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, 15 Now Loom as Possible Starters in Rich Flamingo mile of the Widener in which Nash- ua, Social Outcast, Sailor, Find, E},Chama, Jamie K., Man of Des- tiny, Sea O Erin and Pripce Noor competed. Time for the first mile of the mile and a quarter Widener was 1:35 3-5. Trainer Ike Mourar said Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, owner of Maine Chance Farm, may send Busher's |Idol as an entry with ee King. HEAD TO HEAD — Archie Moore, right, connects with a short left hook to the chin of Howard King, of Reno, Nev., at close quar- ters during the 10th round of their non-title bout at San Francisco last night. The light-heavy champion won a unanimous decision over finale will cut the three-way knot a ae EAST LANSING w® — ’ Michigan State University put on a last- minute spurt to break a three- game losing streak and defeat Northwestern, 96-93, if a Big Ten basketball game last night. - The defeat dropped Northwestern to the bottom of the league stayd- ings with a 0-10 mark in confer- ence play. Northwestern, trailing at one _ |time by 29 points put a 2nd halt rally and finally forged ahead, 93- 92, with a minute and 33 seconds left. But two free throw baskets by Julius McCoy and another two by Jack Quiggle with only 23 seconds left posted the winning margin for MSU. The Spartans now are 5-5 in Western Conference competition, Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY PITCH FOR SPIN — Until you learn to release the thumb first, Dave Spindler Announces #evans Slippers a aT ake iia? HAND TURNED Black or Brown “TEL. HURON SHOPPING CENTER Open Thurs. Fri, Sat. Nights Till 9 P. M. - you cannot get consistent and ef- feetive hook spin on the ball, Once you master this important fune- tion, you're on your way up. And to develop the action, the type of grip used means a lot. ample, | pitch” on the thumb hole, as sketch shows, with either a conventional | AP Wirephote ‘Oxford at Rochester Milford Seeks Revenge Over Skippers |FINGER yc THUMB sv —For FLAWLESS STYLE a —For MATCHLESS QUALITY || | Choose from the choicest selection of new a and individual patterns and fabrics. We | 3 will make your new’ suit in the style of your | | choice-CUSTOM TAILORED to your meas- urement. Prices for Spring Start at $59 The National Assn. for Stock Car! Milford High School’s basketball 'Auto Racing (NASCAR) yesterday, will have an opportun- ruled out Sunday's standing mile|jty to avenge its only setback of acceleration runs for U.S. sports! the season tonight. cars because of a misinterpreta-| Davidson, the Redskins hope tojDeckerville at Brown City, and seaas Gait Wot on Ole wesiea Lake Shore at Center Line, the lat-) Don Beedle’s Skippers will coun-|ter a Bi-County affair. ter with Chuck Gillis, their No..1| ‘tion of the rules. It ordered re- ‘runs made tomorrow. — Jack Minzey's high-scoring Red-|scorer, and a defense designed tol | skins, spearheaded by Jim David-/halt the basket-happy Redshkise.| |son and Fred Baker, entertain) Waterford’s overall record is eight) “MID-WINTER At Vie Soucy LUBRICATION OIL CHANGES DRAIN and REFILL AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION IF NEEDED — STOP IN AND SEE US — ms DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY / - Soucy’s Service 1211 North Perry St. Madison Street FE 3-9567 ‘Waterford High in this evening's) wins and five losses. ‘top prep attraction of an other- | wise light area schedule. va = if Are Lakers invade | Ortonville te meet the Black- hawks, Rechester plays to Oxford, and Walled Lake visits Cranbrook for an afternoon out- ing. * | The Inter-Lakes League Skip- pers are the authors of Milford’s | | lone defeat, a 52-51 squeaker at | | Waterford in the season opener | | for both teams. Since that time | the Redskins have breezed | through 12 opponents to clinch the Wayne - Oakland League championship. Buoyed by a home floor ad- lvantage and boasting Oakland) County's leading point: ‘make in Royal Oak at Hazel Park, Van Dyke at East Detroit, St. Clair at Mt. Clemens, Ferndale St. Jamer at Madison, Grosse Poihte at Fern- idale, A. E. Smith JV’s at Bloom- fleld Hills, Warren at Gawson, ‘Moore Beats King, Plans a Ae we First Quality Original Equipment Quality aa + Also TAIL PIPES and mang 1954 (6- EXHAUST -PIPES INSTALLED FREE MARKET 77 W. Huron St. Open “9 to 9” sac a and All Studebaker my 9 thru ‘54 55 Fully Guaranteed co. FE 8-0424 the finest PM eevee puppy match held at May’ ry Additional contests tonight are) /been expected), , Williams of Rochester (6-9 months | on the finger holes for a smooth ‘Novi Dog Wins’ | Boxers’ Club | Best of Match | GREATER TER HOOK SPIN Officials reported today that the FOR POWER. ri Barn, Rochester, Sunday, by the (three-eights) or even a full-west- Michigan Boxer Club was a suc- des (half) pitch on the fingers. cessful affair. | Have the thumb hole snug but nev- With 41 entries (larger than had/er tight to insure getting the thumb some very good out first. competition was enjoyed, with the, With a three-fingered grip, which best in match going to a fawn- jmaturally provides a more secure colored bitch owned by Ralph and hold of the ball during the swing, Florence Makin of Novi. “Tal|less pitch is needed on both the Flo's Magnificent Imp” also went! thumb and the finger holes. Almost winners’ bitch (9-12 months). Win- | without exception, top bowlers now ner’s dog was ‘May Wills Bullet,” use no-pitch, or even back pitch, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles on the thumb, and three-eighths release with hook power off of the | it A ag eR ARNE é fin Another Fight Next Week)” sramime | ™E. estcned povouty SAN FRANCISCO @ — Archie|with Bob Dunlap down at my home| femme" SE Sram i fegnclanart gpa year lane a | Moore, a pleasantly plump 197) town, San Diego, next week and I Pe oe 2s pera 2 9 C a In Pears ¥. : | pounds, said today he'd train down figure on going through with it.” |Ba's Taw. 47 40 Hammel 20 48 F spew yds cting : and defend his light-heavyweight Oodhardt “ne fe's 35 49, ball bear in mind t a narrow | soi ‘ita Sa) ondeniae al Moore had more paunch than|"* sr 42“ Gporlenne 35 35 /Srip releases easier. Be sure your ie /mer but in the meantime planned /Punch last night. But he decked) Miu" "Miinee 7 Tompeon 5M: fated ogee John FP. Dille Co.) a to do as he pleased. the 21-year-old King twice in earw- A thrilling basketball contest sponsored by the Pontiac LIONS CLUB, | \ing the decision in his first ring) ‘APIES BUTCH Nicene Gocaemn L| ] Proceeds for the club's Biind Polks Activities Pund of Pontise. His comment was ae by showing since Rocky Marciano | Spencer's a Pe Power Piping 40 44) Sun Life of Canada ; : a cablegram from English Promo-/knocked him out last September.| Acs scat 49 38 Pood O-Mat 36 $3) ; Fae od tert cat ‘ter Jack Solomons. It arrived,The Reno youngster was down for| rome 5. OO ee Fd Specializing in Life Insurance, b sponsored Lions Y ‘shortly after he puffed to a 10- eight counts in both the first and|yaw Mtr: 48.38 Tricker Ine. 304m Pension Plans and Annuities PONTIAC DRIVE-IN BLUE SKY KY DRIVE-IN [round decision last night over ninth rounds, but managed to stay | Pete's Place 40 43 Oakland Coin 36 54, Official Agent | Howard King of Reno before ajout of trouble otherwise. otherwise. cs PCecen e208 “ HERB ROWE fr 2-8950 Theater one, | crowd which paid $8,523 to watch’ MDEPENDENT Lapis | the workout. Ww rford Arch d A h Pts, Pe | ~— -— | The cable firectas Moore ate oF Cc ers an 7 cat hough © 7” a ae TT ca 1 artha'’s ] . |permission from Solomons hetare| See A if h 7 55 Kramer's x (doing any further fighting before ction onig t fF eterne 226- a1: ts presten’s 814- net | ithe June 5 title defense against BEMIS OLSEN ANLVETS if ou’re a \Yolande Pompey of Trinidad. The Waterford Township Recrea- cues oe Gueenk no 05 y eee “w ta fight scheduled — : ee eer nee eae resmroes com | Fevies hat. Oo Pevees 2 St DESIGNER OR LAYOUT MAN |petition tonight at the Community e Center. Shot 8:15 p.m. Bill Giles was last week's high scorer for the men with 199 out of a possible 250. Dorothy France led the women archers with 131, The team of Sunny France, Bil! Cariand, Merie Finkle and Giles is presently leading the league ‘with 18 points. Two teams are tied | ing begins at for 2nd place with 16 points each., r Debts 40 40 Fowler's 1 2 =H. Wilson Milier ma EK Stockdaje 186-452 ht hat pe rpect Hte fe a ‘Team No 1! Oliver Buick 48 31 Team No 2 beaten Oriff 42 39 Parkway Gr ie Liskey 182 V Johnston $22 1, 753-2138 WAMPUS LADIES | wil on Cinrs 51 27 Holbrook's 40 44 WKC. Ince 5633 Pont. Beauty 39 45 Drive-In 48 34 Lowlse Gift 38 46 og -Title os S Pont. Rec. 23 33 ont. Ree AGP 32 o Evans a1" ‘s10: Ogg Clnrs. 007-2545. who'd like to help plan..; THE BUS AND TRUCK WORLD OF TOMORROW within the unparalled facilities of ... THE WORLD’S LARGEST ever bottled! When festwe candles gleam famous PM ‘belongs.” If you hhe fine things, try the finest PM ever bottled—tonight! NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRoDUCTD.CORPORATION, NEW YORK © 86 PROOF * 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS | Fs ‘ rr Ve LO fe & J National Distilew eee Blended Whishey Cxcaptirnaliy fine Wheshag beareng @ cetetrated nae | League matches are conducted ——— \every Tuesday and are sponsored Since 1936, Michigan State} es the Waterford Township Rec- wrestlers have won 16 national | a Department. lindiv idual titles. hii ae ee Porcelainize Against Time and Weether... Destroyers of the Beauty of Your Car WITH CAR BEAUTY rere ei ae si COMMERCIAL VEHICLE MANUFACT cin ae creators of .:: © the world's first self-shifting line of trucks © the most advanced line of V8 engines for trucks © the most handsomely styled trucks on the road © the world’s first air suspension for trucks and buses . .«. then you'll want to investigate the rich oppor- tunities now open at GMC Truck & Coach. You'll get a wealth of diversified experience—engineer- ing a wide variety of models and new develop- ments. With more engineering, there are more opportunities for advancement. Your salary is out- standing and you receive all General Motors benefits, including a secure future. All modern, air- conditioned facilities and no city traffic problems. sorte Maroney Gisrncees PUoR, RLM + peqeocts cone, pemcmmall, Cone Li beck home egein, PORCELAINIZED surface FE 5-410} NOW TO PREVENT LOSS OF CAR BEAUTY Don’t let one of the costs of summer driving be the les: of the beevty ef your ear. Move vs PORCELAINIZE it now—betore you start en your summer trovels—Grime cannot penetrate PORCELAINIZED finish— Simple cleaning, enroute end “reveal the full brilliance of the CY OWENS. onty $14.95 = 147 South Saginew St. APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL COLLECT Mr. W. L. Pelton, Salaried Employment Office ; 660 South Boulevard East, Pontiac | 8:15 a.m. to. 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday Phone Federal 5-4111, Ex. 682 . “GMC TRUCK & COACH ||. A GENERAL MOTORS DIVISION f Vi: = ae. ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1956 Lj Soviet newspaper articles from time to time expose fortune-tellers, quack herb doctors and other tra-' ‘Marxism Fails to Heal is Wounds of Jilted Soviet |. | Amat the credeous were | ./are still practicing the ancient itricks., | | Up a couple of gypsy fortune-tellers’ who have bilked an impressive list of gullible women. . girl medical student who paid a. gypsy 1,500 rubles to help her| “recover a cow,” a girl economics! student who sought a “miraculous | cure,” the wife of an engineer who! wanted to rekindle her husband's love and a colonel’s daughter who called on the gypsies for super- natural aid in launching a scien- tifie career. The newspaper account out- lines the fate of one victim who fell for the anclent gypsy pain — and the loss of the 1,000 | rubles — in stlence,-until she - | @iseovered that ber ordeal had | not brought her boyfriend back. She went to the police. So did a-~ young Communist leaguer, identified only as “‘Valya s.", who felt she was too skinny. She lost 1,200 rubles and her gold jewelry seeking a magical trans- formation to fashionable plump- ness. Two gypsy women were arrested and charged. But more often than not, the fortune-tellers’ clients are NICK HALIDAY AH, GENOR CAPITAN HALIDAY / ( WELCOMS, AMIGO-- BUT YOU Ive "JUS MIG6 THESE FON.... too shamed to reveal their gulli- bility to the authorities. ,% as WE'RE IN THE SAME NOW, UNCLE HANNIBAL / I MYSELF A BLACK GOT PEEPER THIS AFTERNOON [7 “= COUPLE OF GUYS — HAVE BEEN WAITIN IN THE WEEDS FOR ME SINCE WE BEAT 'EM Tes IN A BASKETBALL . GAME / BORN THIRTY YEARS BOARDING HOUSE LEANDER CLOBBERED BOTH OF ‘EM, UNCLE HANNIBAL / BUT WHEN THEY BEAT IT THEY SAID THEY'D LEAGUE SIC THEIL BIG BROTHER ON HIM Gp. “— AND HE'S YG A PRO BOXER SCHWARTZ, iy LEFTY . SCHWARTZ ~ }] t, g 4 e io 4 ; ° 4 ae \\ A 4 = => * 0 Gor. 50ME = Bites an AZ ACTIONE 2-4 LA ‘TOO rs _| ; FRWILLiAM, TM Reg. U.S Pat. OF © 1986 by NEA Bervics. me 2-2! DIXIE DUGAN RSEL NANCY 2-2) © 1986 by NEA Service, tne. TM, Reg US Pat, OF, by Ernie Byshmiller HELLO, JOE--- HELLO, BOB WHAT'S News) HELLO, TOM--- WHAT'S NEW ? WHAT'S NEW 2 [ HELLO, REGGIE --- wHaT's OLD? = l— } RAVE YO SEED THE PAPER “CARS. RUGHAES A tere OF YEARS, WK. M 24 T GET AWAY FROM i WITH ITS MEMORIES OF MATT! _/ FROM AKRON TOMORROW, NOW, I NUST RUN CATCH MY PLANE!) By Leslie Turnee.. | YEAH...TOO MUCH OF | A COINCIDENCE! I THINK}: WE'LL FIND THERE'S | - TRACE THAT THREAD THE “URGES StTRTOE ROWORIWG 80D ONERAGE MAN" SPLEDDID! |} MEAD ABOUT TAE WE HALF-WAY YOU'RE CRARACTERS GOT A BREAK. FOR FOR WT? Ye MAKIWG OUT A COMPANY CHECK FOR & WONDRED DOLLARS! ANICE, BiG JELLY 2 MEET HER AS SHE COMES - BUT, GOLLY, SHE DOWN TH’ STREET... LOOKS CROSS / Dow / WE'LL JUST ACCIDENTALL GOSH, THAT CAME ON SUDDENLY.. ~[ HOPE I'M NOT CATCHING COLO/ [THEN SORTA STEER HER HOME BY WAY CTH PET SHOP WHERE ALL THOSE PUPS ARE IN TH HAM | . HAS. _- ee GuAs. 2-21 IF TH’ PUPS CAN START HER T LAUGHIN’...WE STAND AGOOO By John Morris WELL, DOCTOR BARLOW, YOU SURE SEEM oO HAVE CLEARED THAT UP IN A ae Two oF your & LARGEST OF SEASON - ISTRONGEST UMBRELLAG ) | \A2e NT yOu # EXPECTING RAIN by STEVE... HOW ON EARTH DID | YOU BREAK OPEN THE Box ~ OF PEPPER ?. (T'S ALL SPLLED OUT IN THE GROCERY BAG/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. EESREAEY 21, 1956 TWENTY-THREE _ $64,000 Sponsor Plans ” Another Jackpot Show NEW YORK —The sponsor of The plans a new $64,000 Question television show with a grand prize of @ quarter of @ million dollars. Experts Say Found Safe for Usage in Global Program |, will be called “The Most Beautiful Girt in the World.” He said three pretty girls will compete each week ,with a final winner picked once a year. 000 top award on The Big _| Salk could new show may start this for use on a mass scale. summer, Revion said: _ * *¢ *# The report, by an international group of 12 leading polio experts Gleason Slips Ahead. ~ of Como in TV Ratings NEW YORK ® — Jackie Glea- son’s Saturday night television show The Honeymooners squeaked ahead of the first half-hour of the Perry Como Show im the Trendex ratings. Gleason's CBS show was given a rating of 25.9 against 25.5 for the first half of the competing Como show on NBC. CBS moved Gleason up a half an hour last week into the 8 p.m. spot to combat the higher ratings of the hourlong Como show. who met in Stockholm last Novem- ber, was the first official inter- cine and similar antipolio serums developed in other countries. ty batches of vaccine in the United States. But it added: United States. It has recently be- Merman to Try Drama NEW YORK (@®—Ethel Merman will leave her music at home and instead of singing, play a straight dramatic part in “Reflected Glory” on CBS-TV's General Ejectric The- ater March 25. than among the unvaccinated chil- dren of a similar age group.” Vaccine produced on a and South Africa has been used| the experts said, without any mis- hap being reported. Galileo made the first scientific The experts said the production. study of sunspots, of vaccine involved a constant risk) _ (hévertisement) — of accidental survival of live polio) H 1 Wi ! eae unless very stringent precau- usbands! ives! tions were taken throughout the ‘The report advised countries) where poliomyelitis is a major |health problem to plan a mass in-| oculation campaign, preferably at} Econ-|the time of the year when the disease is normally at its ebb. James Mason Winning Bout With Pneumonia HOLLYWOOD w—British actor |James Mason is recovering from a bout with virus pneumonia. His wife, Pamela, said Mason has been ill 10 days but was up jand about for the first time. He expects to be well enough to leave the house by the end of the week. | Mrs. Mason said her husband preferred to remain in their home lrather than heed his doctor's ad- 4H HH ¥ HH ivice to enter a hospital. TONIGHT Music by the So-phis-to-cats es Lov" “He says he can hardly wait to get home to V. A. NYE DAIRY VITAMIN-MINERAL MILK.” U.N. Group OK’s Mass Polio Shots: Vaccine | GENEVA ®—The U. N. World) lings!” national approval of the Salk vac- The experts reported about 200 cases of polio were caused by faul- “Except for these incidents, as- sociated with a few lots of vaccine, | several million children have been inoculated, without mishap in the come clear that this has been of| considerable benefit in reducing the incidence of paralytic poliomyelitis the rate being significantly lower among the vaccinated children large scale in Denmark, West Germany} to inoculate some 800,000 children, | Money Than Her Maid! | By EARL WILSON | until dawn. “Bravos” pulled her on stage for a curtain speech. Arms out- stretched appealingly, the Wham from Albam cried, “DAR- The audience laughed. Then Tallulah laughed. 4 “The hardest thing in this play is that I can't say ‘Dar-lings’ once.” She had that hoarse breathlessness that’s her trademark. “You've made this such a happy moment of my life that I'm afraid to wake up tomorrow—BLESS your” I had a tear in my eye just from her curtain speech after _ |“Streetcar Named Desire.” Stumbling backstage, I encountered Margaret Truman, Mrs. Earl Warren, Virginia Warren and others equally choked up—also a famous doctor who's treated her for shingles and an ulcer, who assured her this was her most magnificent hour. * * > & Then I went to a party for Tallulah at the Bernard Good- wins, where Tallulah had an arm around Playwright Tennes- ‘see Williams. “I heard you two were feud- ing,” I mentioned. . “He knelt at my feet to- night, darling,” Tallulah re- plied. “I knelt at her feet twice,” jresponded Tennessee gal- jlantly. “I was her director,” spoke \up Herbert Machiz, “and let /me tell you that she let me ‘know I'd better damn well iknow what I ‘was supposed to know!” Tallulah, should appear emaciated — was asked what she planned to do after the party. “DAR-ling,” she replied TALLULAH BANKHEAD readily, “I intend to sleep till 5 o’clock in the afternoon.” * * x * I'd just like to say that Tallulah’s performance after the show is as good as it is in the show. But more than that, Tallulah’s doing it as a contribution to the theater. She - $5,000 or $6,000 a week in Florida for this sow which, City Center, pays her “scale”—$85 a week. “After she agreed to do it,” said Producer Jean Dalrym- ple, “she called me and said, ‘I'll go through with it, but you'll pay my maid, Rese, won’t you, darling?’ ” “Certainly,” Miss Dalrymple said. “And how much will that be?” “One hundred dollars a week, darling!” replied Tallulah. That's how the City Center has a maid receiving a bigger salary now than the leading woman. x &« * THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Winthrop Rockefeller couldn’t dance with Lillian Roth when she asked him: to as part of her act. at the swank Persian eee Explaining he was wearing (even though with his date, Jeanette Edriss, and the Bill Gaxtons) his riding boots... | Marilyn Monroe's veep, ace glamour photographer Milton H. |Greene, severed his exclusive $50,000-a-year deal with Look) |Magazine and will now free-lance. His pretty wife Amy and ‘baby Josh head for L.A. soon to find a house and await MM’s| | arrival. * * * * * Mike Della Rocca, who won 64G's working in his shoe repair shop at 7:30 am. Wednesday . /Ruth Etting plans a suit against MGM for allegedly taking | Uberties with her screen bio, “Love Me or Leave Me” . |Mrs. Errol Flynn (Pat Wymore) expecting again? .. . ‘The |Godfrey staff is happy about Frank Parker's big hit at the! | Desert Inn, Las Vegas .. . Joanne Francis, hatcheck gal at the) | Valentine Club, hopes some movie scout will check his hat there. Rodgers and Hammerstein are talking of Susan Hay- ward for a B’way musical ... Ted Williams, in town quietly, dined with Nelva More at the Raleigh Room. . . Banquets — Wedding Receptions — Special Parties Call OR 308131 and ark ter Jack Jack Decker's On US-10 in Drayton Plains Cefeteria @ Breakfast @ Lunch @ Dinner WANT 10 BE THE BEST DANCING COUPLE IW YOUR SET? DIANA SELtZER Typicel Arthur Murrey instructor COME TO ARTHUR MURRAY’S TODAY Dron fears NOW IN EFFECT LEARNING to dance at Arthur Murray’s is fun anyway, but, you'll find it’s 2 double pleasure when you learn with your favor- | — ite partner. Not only do you learn faster, but you save money, too. You'll be amazed how quick and easy it is to become a smooth, graceful dancer | the Arthur Murray Way. In your very first | lesson you learn the key step to all dances. | These special 2 for 1 rates are for a lim- ited time only. So enroll now and be the | most envied couple in your set. | Studios completely eir- -conditioned ARTHUR MURRAY ) 25 E. Lawrence St. : Ph. FE 20244, Lessrcie Pert Jill Corey joins the Rob’t Q: Lewis show March 5 as | a regular. Gene Kelly refused to take his hat off for a photo, saying| his movie contract permitted him to keep it on... The new! est mood music album is called “Musi¢ to Marry a Prince By” . Marie Wilson and Bob Fallon plan to adopt another child . Texas oil man Ray Ryan reportedly busted a leg skiing, in Switzerland. * EARL’S PEARLS... The penalty of success is to be bored by the people who used to snub you. WISH I'D SAID THAT: “The way some women talk about their ages, you're only young twice.”—Ted Steele. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Taffy Tuttle said indignantly, “Tf! @ stranger talks to me I'll tell him a thing or two—my name and phone number!” They tell of the guy who dashed Into traffic court, ‘demand- ing to get on the front of the line. Seems he was double- parked outside ... That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1956, The Hall Srecente a * * * ‘Men Are More Deadly le unmarried male drivers under * : oe (25. Such drivers who are married in Insurance Statistics |would get off lighter and girls RICHMOND, Va. & — Insur- in the same age bracket — married ance underwriters disagree with Or unmarried — would get a de Kipling’s famous line. They think | crease. ithe male driver under 25 is more) a deadly than the female — espec-| U.S. heart disease deaths de- lially if he is unmarried. [clined from 169 per 100,000 in the Proposals for revised liability fn- surance rates, filed with the state, period, Metropolitan Life Insurance ask increases up | to 43.6 r cent'Co. statistics indicate. $00 26.69 FE 3-7123 sige hal is “comp uted Free roti in bebe pool anand be Loan po onth on ances under gue. 2°4% from 50 to $300; g 4.% from 6300 to 600 RATISC s. Tallulah Receives Less | |Hint Grand Jury NEW YORK — Tullulah Bankhead and I went out frolicking Our rendezvous wasn’t too private—starting as it did before several hundred others.at City Center. The audience's ecsatic last Tuesday night, was) 1931-35 period to 163 in the 1951-54| on Trade Papers i Probers... May Force. Officials to Give Facts. of Sales to Russia WASHINGTON _—The Senate federal officials to disclose some details of the easily of East-West trade curbs. Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) told the | group yesterday a contempt of Jongress citation * ‘should be voted”’ jury. Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) in| ja stormy exchange With Philip A. Ray, Commerce Department gen eral counsel, hinted he alo meant have in mind a test of executive agencies’ right to withhold subpoe-| naed material. | The subcommittee is exploring, this country’s part in a 1954 agree-| ment to end some embargoes and) world sales of goods to Russia. At the time, the then foreign aid director, Harold. E. said the net result would be of ad- vantage to the free world. McClel- lan, however, contends Russia's) “war machine’ has been hind the Iron Curtain. ~ | In a letter delivered to the sub-| committee, Herbert Hoover . Jr.,; undersecretary of state, refused to| turn over certain documents Mc-) Clellan says should show who in| Washington recommended that this country agree to the relaxation. Hoover said he spoke for the Departments of State, Commerce and Defense, and the onary Cooperation Administration, which administers foreign aid. Hoover agreed to provide at pub- lic hearings a list of items stricken from the list of goods embargoed for sale to Russia. But he said public disclosure of items on which restrictions less than a ‘total embargo were either eased or tightened, or of items added to the list, would amount to “a breach of trust’ with other Western nations. He said they are privileged executive branch t|papers. He said he would give such in- formation only behind closed doors, under guarantees of secrecy. McClellan accused Commerce Department Counsel Ray of repu- diating a promise to produce a jlist of items a U.S. policy commit- tee had recommended for removal, from the embargo list or for other) relaxation of curbs. Ray acknow!l- edged he had agreed last weekend | to hand over the list, but he said) this now is forbidden in view of| Hoover's letter. | } . * . | Michigan CD Director Appointed by Williams LANSING (#—Gov. Williams to-| day appointed John E. Griffin as acting director of the state office’ ic Civil Defense. Griffin, 35, of Lansing, will fill a post vacated by C. F. Van |Blankensteyn, who resigned to serve with the Federal Civil De- fense Office in Battle Creek. Griffin has served as executive) served as chief of the bureau of ‘health, welfare and dispersal. | Marine Engineer Wins Algonac Village Vote ALGONAC #—Elmer P. Jasper, | the Hollywood Headlines: There have been an annual aver- ‘Marie, Ken Hit Hecsaact in Vegas With ‘Blackouts’ ou By BOB THOMAS * LAS _ VEGAS, Nev, was And there was Ken cigar and making rakish asides. * * It was hike old times. Little had) show’ changed but the title. Now it was ding of two talents—the brash, | Blackouts of 1956 instead of 1942)~ |/SAME MURRAY He was the same brash Ken /hocent sex of Marie. Both have | except that his brush- | Murray, i topped halr was gray ing (‘‘That’ what TV did to me.’ * Even the eee were the same| Here is a pome I have writ—wroten—al] right, so it's rot-) “\ten."’) But they still convulsed the } in the Venus \Room of the Hote] New Frontier. The Blackouts success story is) (Marie) “ packed audience return later this year for 8 or 12) ‘Hweeks at $70,000 Per reek. “It's somsienal: = 2 enthused between shows, “Marie and strength- "thadn’t worked together for seven’ years. Yet we ‘picked right up) where we left off without break-in. | BROKE RECORD “Two Saturdays ago, we broke! \the record set by Sammy Davis Jr. on New Year's Eve. And last Saturday we broke our own | ae there's a good hy we draw. This town is | supposed to get | 30 per cent of its ord, Of course, reason W Marie Wilson doing her strip- tease with wide-eyed innocence. see Blackouts at the El Capitan. Murray in the) So you can understand why they audience brandishing his unlighted| want to see +t again.” ’), and Marie | 4) 35 still Marte— all of her. age of 3,300,000 babies a year in the United States since the end of | World War I. trade from southern California’ H l R ON NOW! = | ue—There | — ~via ae as 80 per — THE STORY OF A au “Some 542 million people paid tojf- TEEN-AGE MURDER! |. . P | Perhaps the main reason for the| - success is the happy wed- | wise-cracking Murray and the in-| had success in other mediums as | Single performers. But they are iseldom as’ surefire hits as when they appear together. = 7, re} | a 1 al LAS VEGAS SHAKEDOWN ESS ‘ Blackouts’ Given Million Dollar Deal ° HOLLYWOOD « — Ken Mur- ray's ‘blackouts,"’ featuring Marie Wilson, has been given a million dollar contract to appear annually in Las Vegas, Nev., until 1960. The contract calls for payment of a quarter million dollars a year for an eight week minimam, Sammy Lewis, entertainment di- rector for both the New Frontier| and Riviera hotels in Las Vegas, said Murray's troupe will alter- nate between the two hotels. * * ¢ “Blackouts” once had a seven- year run in Hollywood, It was re- vived for a_ three-week iment at the New Frontier and run has been held over for '10 weeks. There were 1,545,000 marriages lin the United States in 1953. mpre re GOLDEN ev Di kiea NOW Showing 248 « peta Te. om ' Oakland oe LAKE THEATER TONIGHT ALAN l . A JUNE hel 07,1144 | S'UPLOPHONS BouRD BENEDICT BOGEAUS preveen ance bacs « CitemaaScoPe WALT DISNEY’S 42 Wi] PEOPLE AND PLACES SERIES STAM bioedl Starts SAT. “INVASION of the BODY SNATCHERS” and “SHACK OUT ON 101” “ * OPEN 10:45 A. M, & LAST TIMES ICHT! OMY. SISTER EILEEN” a marine engineer, defeated in- eee a Cee “LAST OF THE DESPERADOES” cumbent Alfred H. Stager, 333 to) 165, for president of the Algonac Village Council in yesterday's elec- | tion. Joseph H. McKoan ran third with 80 votes. | The non-partisan election was lonly, a primary, but Jasper’s nom-| ination is tantamount to election: since only his name will appear jon the general election ballot. Quiz Winners to Star | NEW YORK #® — The $64,000 ‘Challenge will make its debut on’ CBS-TV March 25. The new weekly program will be a panel quiz show lcomposed of persons who have ‘been high winners in The $64,000 Question, 43rd ANNUAL AUTO SHOW TlAM—T1 PM THRU SUNDAY, FEB. 26 * * 3 big pan shows daily ‘STARRING GORDON MacRAE WIERE BROTHERS | KATHY BARR COLES AND ATKINS | with LEU CAMACHO ADMISSION Weekdey Bergsin Metinees... $1.00 | Children (Under 12) oll times... $.50 | AMPLE PARKING!!! MICHIGAN STATE FAIR GROUNDS 18 thru 26 FEB. ond Set. and Son. Met. $1.25 | i SINATRA REYNOLDS WES tm mene WAYNE » HOLM. = 22% m COLOR ALSO 3 The Man bom: 5 Colorado ELLEN DREW * Starting WEDNESDAY * 2 TECHNICOLOR WYMAN HESTON Se Pee ae eanaisaeeeaae Matinees . . 65¢ — Eves and Sundays . +» 90e — Children .. 25¢ ENDS TODAY “The View From Pompey’s Head” & “The Command” Mat. bec; Eve. S0c; Child. 200 STARTS WEDNESDAY a" ALAN 2 LADD: Au ALLYSON ‘THE \ } MCCONNELL A 40) ,°) fi on mans cs « CINE MASSCOPE mancrcnse { €O. HIT ' 4 an BLA KAZAN procutrion Ss WARNER BROS. seesews nm CiNGMABSCOPE WARNERCOLOR Deas, oak oe “Beat Actor ef the o Year” 4 ay on : Be a * a 4 ~s So ar on 4 : ( 5 i ‘ x ry i i ry 14 a Ee : to~ a J 24 s | if i , Ai i \ ; | t 7 . 7 : : \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1956 / . Most Grains | MARKETS |Stocks Follow _ Produce Slip Downward | .n."77*%, ».. Narrow Range (Firm Issues First| __ News in Brie ‘Detroiter Norman McLeod, 20, who wavied examination yesterday Year-End Report |=... sts i prodtice of Not and fanc grades. only. for arraignment Feb. 27 by Farm- CHICAGO’ — Most growers and sold by them in wholesale) NEW YORK W—Prices moved Figures Set New Record ott, “rrnhip, Justice John J. ings oo the Board of Trade today,| set, f0501_A8,bu toi gabeged|narrowly in the stock market to as Sales Top $5 Million |turnish bond of $2,500 was remand- 4 ’ . ol . t 5 * i giving up a relatively small part|Re 1/2308 bu" apples,’ Mactnusah (AY in (he Girly, aflgrmoun. During 1955 [_—— of ‘the ‘substantial advance scored’ Nor hera Spy, tancy, 4.00 bu; No 1, Ris: The list was thoroughly mixed aan an in the previous session, Vegetables, mise: Beets, topped, No 1./with no outstanding trend in’ any DETROIT ®—The Ford Motor) influence of 1iq ord Boyd ie | Wheat, rye and old soy.|bu: cabbage, fed, Ne 1° 1.%b-229 bu. major division. — |Co,, in its first public report, say8i Thornton, 36, of 393° E. Mont. » tye crop Carrots, topped, fancy, 175 bu: No 1.| Some changes went to around a that its net profits for 1955 totaled beans were hardest hit by the sell-/2.25-2.75 bu. Celery root, No 1, 1.00-1.56/ : calm St., pleaded guilty yester- doa behs. Horseradish, No 1, 3.60-4.00|point either way but most were in a record 437 million dollars. day before Municipal Judge Cecil ing. ‘These grains had scored the) py"pskt. Leeks. No 1, 125-175 dos bebs./the smalier fractions eo, widest upturn in yesterday's boom- | Onions, dry, fancy, 1.76 50-lb bag: No se Those profits are equal to $8.19) McCallum. He was jailed 20 days ber enia| fle ic tec oe den aa. | Pareise “rect a a share on its common stock, now|after failing to pay a $75 fine. ing market. Septem’ soybe . 8 cand No 1, 100-135 dos behs. Parsnips, No| Trading simmered down to a publicly held for the first time went against the » making a! 1°, 35.173 by. | Potatoes, fancy,'1.60/pace around 2,000,000 shares for Fr ts ¢ oni ti Raymond Weir, 45, of Clarkston, good gain. bac black, No 1, 150-2 bei but teaiceecs the day. That compares with 2,- ord reported otal sales for) wig pleaded guilty to drunk driving Corn and oats, which participated hothouse, No 1, dos Rhubarb, 1955 were $5,594,000,000, compared! yesterday before White Lake Town. in the advance of the hothouse, fancy, 0c 5-Ib box; No 1,/>00.000 shares traded in yester- with $4,062,300,000 in 1954, when|*, “ naked, only slightly acvence | 50-60 8-Ib box; rhubarb, hothouse, fancy. day's slightly higher market. unpainted ’ | ship Justice Frederick Stephan, be- y's slightly high P nse pte us prer inemedannrdd | Olle F ray tie Hg oe 8 profits were $227,800,000, equal to'gan a 30-day jail sentence after . were not subjected to the profit-| neitious, No 1,.%3-125 bu; squash, Hub-| Here ig the way principal areas 44.31 a share. e . failing to pay a fine of $75 and taking which appeared in other/bard, No 1, 15-125 bu; tomatoes, hot- house, No 1, 2.00-2.40 8-Ib bskt. Turnip,/of the market looked: . . $25 costs. cereals, topped, No i, 2.00-2.50 bu. ‘ os sme . Ford’s $8.19-a-share es *« ¢ : 1.00-1.50 bu with $4.3 by General Motors Corp.| Pleading guilty to drunk driving, Greens: K: o 1, le - Wheat near the end of the first pa lateuce end oe greens: Celery cab-| Steels down, motors oe eens hour was ¥%4 to 1 cent lower, March bres: Large. 15.00-16.00 30-dos_cases;|mixed, aircrafts mixed, utilities $2.19%; corn % lower to % higher, | "P°2!8™ 13-90-14.00; small 10.00-11.00. "| mixed, coppers mixed, chemicals a eee Nees a eee es nied iia ee - = es ae coat — cases linchesded todoras-ctets => * 6 on ee —— Nl _ lower, March $1.27%: af kishes OF Wnites—Orede A, Jumbe 60-61, weight-| Kennecott Copper and Phelps cent lower to 2 cen ENC. og average 51; large 46-31, wid. avg. 47; ; slightly higher on the March $2.58%, and lard 2 to. 8) medium 43; grade B large 4J-44," wid ate ae = e cx coe. cents a hundred pounds ‘lower, |*“f:cwns—o: : eels of their price boos { ™ wea greae C pata i heciey pos per. Anaconda started the ball =e rolling last Friday with a hike of on a profit of $1,189,000,000, and 22-year-old Billie T. Smith of Or- a return of $11.49 by Chrysler/tonville was fined $100 with $25 Corp. on profits of $100,063,320. The/costs yesterday by Springfield difference in per share earnings| Township Justice Emmett J. Leib. is attributable to the wide differ-/ Pish Fry Friaay night, 4:30 to common shares outstand-| 7:30. Adults $1.00. Children 50c. ng, Mothers’ and Dads’ Club, st. Ford, like the other two of the) Fred’s School. 197 S. Parke St. Big Three, Secagey a record pro- —Adv. duction in 1955. It said car and| 4¢ your friend's in jail and n truck production totaled 2,614,558, pail. Ph. FE 5-9424 = MA S403, Checks 35-34, wtd. avg. 35. Grain Prices | Ee es Cee, el Ge IG ts compared with 1,990,020 units in Ady CHICAGO GRAIN dium 38-39 metal. 1954, CHICAGO, Feb. 21 *- ~ Ethel Chapdelaine’s Beauty Sean sete. ero Rt—Orede B large 42-43%; me- * * view ene m E ; . . : . coene ee Ring) fire. Receipts ot Ford Motor ee hail pose quality nearby eggs have deciined| counter at a gain of 4 to '4 and are short of needs. Midwestern re- ; | ne —o. Jace = oa but me- yesterday's close. The cimapid um and w rades tn light su i and short. Overcll trade fain?" reported record high earnings for Its total assets at the end of! Shop, specialist in hair styling and 1955, Ford said, were $2,585,300,000, | cutting. 6303 Dellwood, Williams up nearly half a billion from 1954.| Lake. OR 3-4792. —Adv. Ford estimated the net worth of ee company (mt SEE RSON 8 Costly Cup of Gotfee last year. CHICAGO BUTT * « ®@ een $274,900,000 from Dec. 31, 1954. : cHICAGe, ey Males (API~Butter At noon, the Associated press| prs. a The statement of earnings and) CHICAGO (INS)\—Herman Fein- steady; recetpts 1,036,206: wholesale buy- ’ | sales was the first ever made pub-'glass, Chicago jewelry salesman, Gas ie aed ‘ee lic by Ford. As a closely held parked his automobile for a’ few PROPOSES FEDERAL FINANCING — Sen. AP wirephete family corpora’ vasn’t re- mi me ° Richard Neuberger (D-Ore) yesterday at a Wash- campaigns. He said the purpose was to “strike \ comet to publish such figures until|When he lek A Pesan Pan ington news conference proposed legislation pro- loose the financial fetters from our democratic lit offered its stock to the public’ glass’ car was gone. He said: “It viding for federal financing of national election processes of government.” ‘a few. weeks ago. was the most expensive cup of cof- if 5; care 60 B 6.5; 80 changed at $177.50. It was up 20 Eggs rosea fh receipts — a cents yesterday and $2.80 the pre- P ident P| , ; oe oo “Y] gen A's 40.5:| vious session, largest gain for any ' resi anning mixed 40.5; mediums 39; standards 39: single day in the past five months. Ford stock started off at $64.50, fee I ever had!"’ Feinglass ex- il Hunting |” ch Story of 8 | Mo 0 New York Stocks ie but since has di t 5 bid! planed Hore Uual unting Poultr ‘ate moraine @ossone —-- Story of the Talents | Deere eats Se THOMASVILLE, Ga, W@—Prest-| perms Para at tices patel em Lt Teme BT, DU anagan | nae ea jin_the car. | in i hanged: 63 z a4 ae A 02 B 36; 08 C 8! score AA S17: laverage of 60 stocks h | ‘April 7 Wedding Set =) . Feb. pa dent Eisenhower plans more quail|per pound’ f. 0». Detroit for No. 1 Allied Chem’ ..1084 Johns Man .. 813 h h B P bl uality live it to } : i 05 J @u...ati PAPPPPPDAD DP PPPPAAD PDA satng ay wit Sercay doe SHE EE Sante Saag! ie 8!Church Borrows Parable ' oH ~~ Si Bot, nee pe teas BY Bee PO Bab 2aova ia | MANITOWOC, Wis. o» — Singer $ Breaklasts—Luncheons $ The President bagged eight birds Rocks 25-36.’ Caponeties (4 Ths) 26: ($6) Am ood _ 446 Kresge, 88 ar . TO Bible to alse ‘ undsd on .) e S| @ suains La Rosa and Miss Rose-| > Meet Your Frien!s in th $ ay and Humphrey got five] ie! W680: ducting: 33; breeder tart-| Am 70mg 1, Ere oN |mary Meyer, former secretary to % ens inte $ hens 38-40: fash ’ “ 3 during their fourth day of hunting 33 ing heavy type ; toms Am M& Pay. 44 Lib MeN & LIS | BEAVERTON At - ; | eae .’ singer Perry Como, will be mar- > Riker Fountain 3 since Eisenhower arrived here — senty Receipte moderate as! = are $i Lae eM ee DAVE N ww — fervent pastor said, ‘‘but we borrowed the Top British Comedian ried in the parish church of the 2 > recel Hn aver Pita re. : me | sae i : H from Washington last Wednesday|needs. Trade just. feir Supplies ample am Rad 1:22 Loews |. 322 church group is hard at work idea. _| Arrives From London to >tide’s family April 7, the Rev g Riker Bldg. Lobby 3 for a vacation at the Cabinet offi-|SSpenettes ‘are’ cenmeete cnet ot Am Ament | sie Lone & Cem . % . bringing to life the Biblical story) He gave one talent each ($5) ages Joseph A. Rauch said today. AAAAAAAAANAAAAAAA AAA cer’s Plantation estate. and poor quality and more difficult t¢/ Am Tobe ele Martin. 1 .. 3° /of the talents. from the church funds to 43 mem., See Leukemia Victim a = —_____- j Am Viseosd .. 85 aicag cp 0 4 bers of the congregation. That w The Anec Co .... 132 3¢ | Some 43 volunteer members of °° Bree : wae President new plans to re- Gumcace rou. ray Anec Wok C 6 ee Pd «28 the Chure Dec. 11. An accounting will come! LOS ANGELES — Bud Flana-| © main at the plantation until prob- hve mpeg artless ay Keli Foe) poultry | Armes Stl. 803 Mot Hom ¢2¢/the Church of the Brethren are,~°° n0 ~~ ; Ne Cc | t ably Saturday morning. He origi-/}43 coops, 44.570 Ibs): fob. paying Arms Ck. 30 Moot Ward - $% |putting money to use, planning to APT 22 | ee, oe Beles toe coms: omp e e nally had intended to return to the|fignt’ ness 18ieb: nowhere ms 72-26: Atchison. 1468 Mueller Br .. 384 USe the profits to help pay for a Th ho. took _ ans, arrived from London by plane capital three or four days earlier.|%)-34; old roosters 145-158: emponettes| ati Retin... 371 Murrey Cp... $8. church addition, | "Rose who took the money in- jos: night to see his leukemia- Hum is ted to fly to) nO” “24-3. over 4's 1 88-30. arco Mig 413 setccacnin is seiel ¢ «6 »« vested it in the project of “their ~~ scheduled y Belt & Onio 46 Net Dairy 368) Th | stricken son and said after a hos- nvestment New York tomorrow to fill a tivestock Bendix av. us Nat Gype.. 607 eir theme is the Bible story choice, plowing back profits into pital bedside visit: speaking engagement. He will re- ivestoc pet “areei "iste Nat Lead. 61.6 about the man who gave his three the project. | ° 8 e turn Thursday. DETROIT LIVESTOCK Boeing Air .. 132 NY Central . 427 S€fvants some talents. One buried | ' : = _ “It doesn't look too good to me. ege,e James C, Hagerty, White House], .DFTRO'T,, "eb, 31, (APi—Mogs—eal-/ Bont ‘Sirs isg No Am Av. Si¢his in the ground. The others in- (NVESTMENTS PAYING OFF i... very il.” acilities | a9 ‘ac P 3 : press opamp = eel ing ear gpeoo i herslpctors Wedeled perenne bela Nwst -Alriine 16. Nigra tell ganic a rr | woman and her husband) Flanagan joined his wife, who probably play tOMOFTOW At/inciudes about 900 cattie carried from|BFiees Mig ..22 Owens Ill Ol 674 heir master’ the original have made $60 so far by baking arrived here earlier. ' } } Bris My +s. 389.5 “ t ony : bei the Glen Arven Country Club heifers” very narrow and uncertain “gee Buad Co 30) Pann’ gh ig — SELVES i pt bread, rolls and doughnuts. An-| Temple Hospital. meanwhile, ts ... et Your Finger Tips course. mand for steers and heifers: few early . Param Pict 35 e Rev. Earl Atkinson, youth. other woman earned $20 through sued a bulletin saying year- : Frid p , sales| about stand i Calumei @& HM 134 : first wading his ap ec o goevenly $0 conte to. site lower c= parma gaa y : repei Joa, . = > ful church pastor, got the idea her sewing. mi ah dag ia oe since his Sept. 0; Cows opening about steady. | . ser... 384) from an organ salesman whe | One family is in the ice cream is ‘seriously ill.’’ It added: : : attack tallied ~over-par| Dut better’ utility cows weak; bulls open-|C8**. JI... 16.2 phelps D’ | 23 | Just pick up your phone and call us for experienced Tes “5 Par ling 1 ockers feeders alow.| nee’ a Ono | $? Phiico ” .:’ 31 §]-gave him home literature on hew ‘business. They rigged up a motor- “He has a grave blood dis- | -P PY P . , pe - arauné 1100 i Yee ho bel ee, Geers Chrysier. 124 philip”. 3) the congregation could earn mon- driven mixer in the basement that) order which hes ttor | Service on your investments. Your inquiries are Wel- " steers | betes Met) eee Te fe | ~ . | t : : one |S ons, gntwetghtDearines held Cary up... $e Pal™Gu” <.. (23) eY for am organ, One suggestion uses snow instead of ice. So {2° some time, He has 'previeusly | come—by phone, by letter or in person. Car Driver Training etal “cteary 12.09-15.08:; most sales utility] Cuespue : ff, RCA, 1... 441/ Wee that of the talents. io parte sary sold at a cents had critical periods but in the = ; canners and cutters! Cong A 341 a “al “We didn’ ; ese: each with a per cent profit per, past has each time regained his | ° walla 13 octnie Mitty ond commercial Cy Gas | 101 Rey Met the ee bey the organ,” the ouart. | etcomerh © WATLING, LERCH EN & Co. for Students Rolling Catron Salabie 200 veaters opening|Coe “pas Sy! Rela Taha: $2 | ae once ; |cales quod cnd* cudiee” rae frog, CO8LN Gas 5.6 Safeway Bt... 486 A | Sharon, 7, and Donald, 11, chil “At the present moment he is in] pfember New York Stock Exchange and other leading exchanges 27.00: few high choice, and prime ‘in \Go Pu plie%e) 381.4 Ot Reg Pap .. 63.1) on a in ees \drentat Mi MeO . such a crisis. Later reports will . LANSING. W—The state's school|¢ividuais up to 32.00. utility and com coms Can 1 Scoville Mfg 37.6 (ce oe rere a Ot ame heen ai. ar chiet Michigan's si at mercial 1400-2000. some Tyene ‘culls Corn Pa ri eee oh = = ae . | Kimmy, each took $1 to buy ma- be issued as indicated. PONTIAC OFFICES mys ve down to 10.00 |Curtiss We | 38.7 Sincialr oO .|. R f G Bill terial f ise The elder Flanagan said he spent \ baa) erial for hot pads. They sell the eider Flanagan s pe . eae education ——— for high school] ,, Sheep; Ssiabie, 1.000 No eariy sates. Deere 344 gocony Mob. ae 3) eViVal OF UAS DI lioom-woven pads for 25 cents each|an hour to an hour and a half at 716 Pontiac State Bank Building students is picking up speed. jtive, closing steady to 50 cents lower; Doug Airc itmeen ny ins iand have made $6 so far his son's bedside. ‘Dr. Clair L. Taylor, state super- tate, Bele geod top rime weoled see Oe Pane ogik 2 Sperry Rana 25 | HOUSTON, Tex. W—Joseph W.| , | He said his son recognized him FE 4-2895 intendent of public instruction, said a |Eaat, Ap L443 pop pleat Mo! $2 4| Martin Jr. (R-Mass), House mi-| _ Other projects include crochet (14 is ‘in a state where he's very, . Monday that in the 1956-57 school CHICAGO LIVESTOCK [Ere RR 2} «Std Of NJ | 1524/Mority leader, will be keynote '™&. painting pillow slips, giving ‘emotional.”’ (= ts = year about 60.000 pupils are ex-| 12,0. uneven generality 35 to ee ee Ecc ior §i* Stevens. SP”. 25 4/8Peaker tomorrow night at the an-| Meme permanents, selling home. e+ - pected to complete special driver | butchers, weights around 210 Ib anda Firestone” 79 Stud-Pack ... 92 nual award dinner of Sons of the ™ade salad dressing and raising | Fl an is seni artner 14 C it N 4] training courses | lighter showing most decline; sows wteady Food Mach 54 Sun Ol! be) A “ries Revolut veal calves, No one has run into Bud anagen 1S erent: P : 7 OmmunNi y a : sot terbe theta te tone | Preepets Oud 0g) Sather rae ee ee in the “Crazy Gang,” five comedi- 1 80-270 Ib butchers 11.$0-12.25,|Freuh Tr: 279 Pn aes] * « | trouble finding customers, : ; : Fier res “nae This number would compare, ler ely 1200 and down: most lots ai,Gen Bak 63 Gy BP ME Jone ; ans well advanced in years who Bank Building Taylor said, with an estimated (3.0 ir{°t* 2. prlge ly wesleenG uiGen Rosoe ti Tea wal) ae we re nabs: oe financier, The congregation plans to build a have become part of British stage : aseee expected t fink cvarnce (112 Sets’ g sete» eee Hae, SE Thon re BS Gott cotserahip: Meda ns fellowship hall as an addition to tradition. Their "Crazy Gan’ Phone FE 4-1568-9 im the remainder of the present | Saiabie cattle 22 000. pe oe calves |Oen oe $33 hss ard ae a i “ okie oval the church. It will cost about $200,- show has been running for years. one 4 4-1o006- school year and 24,000 trained in haed soe stnere! eased Se £0 lower, gen. Gen Tel 0 Trauearses : . in arrive several days ooo but the pastor hopes to get it ae - the entire 1954-55 school year. more than 60: heifers ‘slow, mostly|(illete | 431 Twent Cen .. 253 Cally as a guest of Hugh Roy for a capital. investment of $4,000. 3:7 Probati Terms | Sa ewe slow, steady to weak: pale ecars BE +. 932 ve Coreise oe Cullen, wealthy oilman and con-| some parishioners in the 165-|~ ear Frobartion ss | a . Detro fo etive, » y igher; h joodrich ..... 81 ¢ oe 0 i | * 2 . / ia i ing to 14500 sede In the pear £36 SSir seth kee het Sat hies 8, batt tan Bt ator to Republican campaign memier congregation already have Given 2 for Beer Theft | PPA KAR & HANSEN ahead as against 4,500 in the nee raat 2450: few loads iaverage Prime | Ot No Ry .. | 414 Unit Pruit 824 Martin d i i ( |Gonated lumber from! their farms. | Jerry R. Dewey, 18, of 841 Stan- tems are looking for compar- ity 2b ip Holstein steers 13.35. Yond) Homesti 384 te mor’ $47 from direct federal controls could) eee a 1637 Beechcroft, Keego Harbor, | Richard H. DeWitt Donald E. Hansen able increases. iRigh* choice heifers’ 15-00-16 -00: vwcitity| Tl Cent as var 19 be revived “fairly soon” if an! «we won't go into debt for the yesterday were sentenced after ad- Res. FE 5-3793 Res. FE 2-5513 Under the program, schools are $54 commercial cons 10 $0 “12 $0; can Tne Rane” akg Warn B® Pic. 224 a8Meement can be worked out. He addition,” said the Rev. Mr, At- mitting Feb. 6 stealing 9 cases off Accident Insurance Fire Insurance paid a $25 a student subsidy by commercial bulls 14.00-16 00: vealers 250g) Inland gu pz x West Un Tet =21 noted that two thirds of the House kinson. “At the rate we're getting beer in Bloomfield Township Dec. Aytomobile Insurance ~* Life Insurance a : la olce yeariing 8 “¢ 3 We 0 eS to ; the state for conducting the safe verre 1B eo oats eet Interlan Te Sak Westy Re agg Republicans voted for the Harris along, we think we'll be able to 3). Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance - driving courses, consisting of 30 Lae ded jjIot Bua M . 407 White Mot 416 bill which President Eisenhower break ground this spring” Circuit Judge Clrak J. Adams . : . : hours classroom and six hours be- sauenier amos active, steady ta strece Int lek oo ae Wee ©8 11 vetoed placed the two on three-vear pro | Burglary Insurance Bonds— All Ty pes hind-the-wheel instruction. [compared with late last week. slaughter Int Paper | 1132 Yale & Tow 643 -* § : —- . batio and sed $100 court 5—BUD fer tie dows seed alos palghe gl [ae Shoe 462 Youngst ShaT 901 Martin termed the gas bill , Goodyear Sales, Profits lees, Scribner Sil spew the first “Freed f the Pr is the Staff of Lile latter price including joad tots 106 Ib| STOCK AVER 8 ood and necesss b r . oy . lan 9 5 reedom o @ Press is the Staff of Life for any deen) leech ae : AGE g n ssary bill with its , , , | “ Drayton Plains Resident (ena ones — 113 Te spoled cp eee, YORK- (Compiled by the As- objective to protect “The xb its Highest in Its History _ 60 days in Oakland County Jail vital Democracy. | low good lambs 12.00-18.00; rood to rime | , 2 Way" : > ' . —— —Wendell L. Wilkie as |shorn lambs 108 ib down Nol and fail| — vats 15 éo can Way” and restrict federal en-|; AKRON, Ohio~w—Sales volume F ' M -G | Put on 2-Year Probation Toone ie io 19.78. with Reema linen @ay 217 eg ay yetecks croachment on the rights of the and net profit for Goodyear Tire Farmington Man Gets ' * . ago 7 Y 1 : id in. Norman E. Parrish, 36, of 4030 monwtoon oearael 2 eel toy os to | Month He siswlees 3 La ne Be) ree: ij st . & Rubber Co. were the highest in 6-Month Jail Sentence , Sashabaw, Drayton Plains, yester- | ‘ jyecrs one! goed 71.2 160.1) garding the President's plans the company’s 56-year history dur-| ; . osanq! — = day was placed on two-year pro- . [2998-86 low... 3031 1100 ats feng) een Said: [ing 1955, P. W. Litchfield, board) Clayton E. Ortwine, 25, of 31307\f —— : — bated aid cocaeea bes coat coos LD 5 Visa Proposal sy Midh ..----.2118 1230 683 1552 1 Said four months ago that chairman, announced today. |Rexwood, Farmington, yesterday ‘ : Oakland County Circuit Judge swe | “Ne Te 984 j080 in my judgment the President) Net sales of $1,372.176,139 com-| was sentenced to 6 months i Oak- F ee 3. Clark 3. Adams. . « ‘| DeTRoIr STOCKS _ would be a candidate for re-elec-|pared with a previous peak of land County Jail by Circuit Jidge J) Detroit Edison C O Parrish admitted Feb. 14 passing ejected by India |Pigures after decinet pane arelalentnedtie if his physicians gave him the $1,210,508.783 in 1953 and were 25 | Clark J. Adams. - . A @ bogus $9 check in Waterford Baldwin Rabuess High tae Neon signal. They have given him the per cent ahead of the 1954 total of Ortwine admitted Feb. 14 to age Township last Dec. 9. NEW DELHI W—India said to- Qi) Michigans seen 2403 fe ry I will repeat my pre- $1,090,094,050. Litchfield said all second offense of driving while his At indicated dividend of pi.80 this stock J a, day that U. S. citizens visiting Masco scree Feces 76 31 diction he will be a candidate. Goodyear manufacturing plants license was revoked. Neldalbetlecith Per ; Detroit City Em lo es 'the country must go right on get- wer Abrasives 0.” FY ae operated at full capacity last year. | ———— ane $ © a an 9% at present market ploy ting a new visa for each trip. | Wayne AE a oho eescnnno, HA lo p) { it ' ® ® The 1955 net income of $59,665,-'-..Hermann vot) Helmholtz was the [| price. to Work Tomorrow It turned down a U. S. State Ford® noe sla as ke 614 616 e rol 1iSOn Ic S 845, or $5.90 a share, competed | Nitst man to see the interior of the J. ave e,, Department request for a recipro- a nN is with $48,055,196, or $4.54 a share in'human eye through an ophthalmo- . eaip belie GE ee cal agreement to exchange multi- Marker cl : New Board Member 1954. Previous high for earnings scope which he invented, eye ex- COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE . a as ; \journey visa privileges. rKkets to Close was $49,323,167 in 1953. iperts say. if city” building tomorrow when/ ps ae ae | C N } ] county euployes enicy a Washing- Minar’ eet shia NEW none @® — Financial and DETROIT (®—Flection of Wil-, : | F : e LJ ep i er Co. ton’s birthday holiday. lary. tok . S that modity markets throughout the liam C. Foster of Scarsdale, N. Y., A h l A d t if City workers will be on the job the requext we a hiner “i a United States will be closed Wash- a8 a director of the Detroit Edison rmcnalr venturers | 818 Community National Bank Bid FE 2-9119 | =o city does not observe the Embassy in New Delhi : 7 pedis s Stead, Wednesday Feb, Co. was announced today. a Hy ° i ~ holiday. | After ful Oe ra _|22, Canadian and European mar- Foster is executive vice presi. t d t ( ] T | di See Banks and some other public Ol: | asieeeg pg bag oa tre ee (kets will be open as usual, dent of the Olin Mathieson Chemi-| nvi e O O Or Tave O ——______. aD RITES fices also will be closed for the Embassy it was not disposed ‘c cal Corp. He formerly served the fai : . h : day. \eaee GaN a I: Wid f Fi . government as Under Secretary of . Arme air adventurers have been the audience to Colorado's peaks | ; wareeslaeaty n agreement, the sec- ow of Fire Victim Commerce, Administrator for Eco. | invited to view a free color-film| and plains for some of nature's Automobile Insurance . : iF; r x a ee, ay tu do,” ma. / National Guard Stages He did not give the reasons. ees Suit for $150,000 — neta ey Se ie wee taal ne Ww ean vile tat a he . z DE : Secretary of Defense. . | pounding fee ison, the Cempaign Wednesday Spin Ra F FTROIT U—The widow of a! Edison directors declared a 45-/ Pmerson Scott of Caro at 7:30 P.m.'Koeahre Indian dancers, the whis._ Ss ery easonabie ! LANSING W—"The Michigan Na -Year-Old Detroit Girl uve Ge has who lost cent quarterly dividend payable Ragesa = plaid peal ot pering sands of the Great Dunes, . : : ° ; : r n the 50 million dollar Anr ; : | the ac Education Assiciation 35 ; ” = : tional Guard stages a one-day Suffers From Burns _ |fire at the General Motors trans- ae eG meting , Rea pel ‘i with its el | | j7_- Wet pavement or careless- See mecanestay to recruit 73) DETROIT (INS) — A three-year. Mission plant in Livonia in 1953, Thé company reported net earn-|. The film, to be shown at Pontiac /Praxs, and alpine flowe which took ee ere ey, couneran jecci- be taper : delbert _jold Detroit girl was critically filed a $150,000 damage suit yes- ings for the 12 months through | High School following a 6:30 p.m. eight months in the making | dent. Just one minor_acci- campaign. featuring Pen'burned last night when a kitchen terday. — Jan. 31, 1956, Yotaled $26,495,966,|FEA dinner, is open to the public. “Scott, an accomplished photo: dent costs-much more than is part of a eetiaihvite National nse mi ©, ral Eee t ia pales Degner contended or $2.45 a share. This compared Non-members ot the education 8S-' grapher, adventurer-traveler and your insurance policy for a ; | j rs. Mabel Woods, 37, returned tha ickey, Shaw & Winkler, a with $22.685.694 $2.10 ‘sociation .also may attend the , t ; ; Guard recruiting ‘blitz in which home reat caine : fu ; : ' 1 $22,685,694, or $2.10 a share, |". . lecturer. has won notice for his whole year. Call today— ; g a neighbor's tele. Plumbing ‘contracting firm, ‘was for the previous 12 months jdinner, but tickets. for the dinner), oy ¢10 : : units seek to build their strength phone to find her taker Ber- negligent in a job it was doing: at P , jmust be purchased in advance at ty 400 he ae eae ‘i to. authorized levels. : llinda, horribly burned. The young- the plant at the time. She safd Although a fall or injury often/2"Y of the Pontiac scheols, said) ovies of 5.000 aes ne a H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency ‘The Michigan National Guard ster had run tothe bathtub and'sparks from a welder’s torch oper- is cited fi 'g Charles B@fyette, PEA: program (hig cay viiageles sence ; - numbers 12,566 officers pe as a cause for a child's ‘4% ! which started in Saginaw, and were] =H. W. Huttenlocher Max E. Kerns " jturned on the water in an effort/ated by an employe of the firm mental deficie most experts|Chairman. / Venda : ef | means 18 Rik | and men, 0 ito extinguish her clothing touched off the fire °~ ld this is of na ! [cree oe entavin, ert We Tet ees HN Cottle EE NS3t ; : . P deny that “od is often the case. The 90-minute movie will take | ritory, far north of the Artic Circle. | i ee : tm F ’ : , A : , ' : = i i. . ” ES , ' | _ & , Ce ‘ f : a | j | 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. it. ber, including outboard motors, a Tow boat, radios and a rifle. Pleading guilty were Thomas W. | eee stealing a variety of items Mortgage Loans \ FEBRUARY 21, 1956 TWENTY-FIVE MERCHANDISE ater weneee ~ HOUSING AIDE _ Pontiac ropes wane eveiren | sew ard cterrine: by rh 2, 3, 5, 6 11, 12, 13, Bosit 16, 20, 24, 25, 28, 30, 37, yp ear ser Canfield at the houseing. College training and Schwartz, 17, Russell E. Dancey, | For Sale Clothing .........56 39, 50. 68, 6S, 67, 71, 88, Roosevelt Hote] 6 to 9 pm. Tues camarianee in os ase of aaa! 17, and Russel O. Johnson. 18 Sale Household Goods ....5 81, 83, 84, 95, 99. through Thurs Feb. 21-23) work is desired. Bick leave, va- Valentine Gifts ...........58) “Sales & Sales Promotion | etten an eines, chy bat Christmas Gifts ............B} With nationally known cigarette) 8. Parke. : . . __Help War Wanted | Male 6) mfg. to work in Oakland County | NURSE’s AIDE. EXPERIENCED. For Sale Miscellaneous ... ~~~~~-| @fea. Age 22-30. Starting salary | $60 per wk Aute furnished, Tray-| {9 Ye@r, @round steady ition Do It Yourself Dr err 3 YOUNG MEN eling ane xpenses id tion, i ‘Mere, oa ransporta- . wee : us salary increase ar- Cameras & Equipment | 1926. Travel Calif. Wash; Fee Wee een GT| tea of iiew ite. Por tment at Sale Musical Goods .......62, Oresos, Must be neat, & sinsie Perlence, education, ‘marital sta- gall Detween 8 and 8 daily. Sale Office ipment ...63 view. Average earnings $7250 _ number to Pontiae, ——— a ye ’ Ps e _Prees, be PON NT When arraigned yesterday in Cip 'g.i. stor, Equipmen 64 Weekly. Bring driver's license. See Le INTIAC cuit Court, two men admitted th ° i Pate ae) eee mener tee = vorner SERVICE ‘> Sale Sporting Goods .......65 sao PER MONTH QUARANTEED a aie QT) ew Berea Pe easst | were the red-hooded bandits who Hunting Accommodations, 65A to Marrs Ma ed = on betw cen the ages —— * rain oO . took $890 from Tom's Bar, 929 Mt. ‘Sand, Gravel & Dirt ......66 Your cou insurance’ business with R l E i t PONTIAC » . ations largest mul- | = oy a we Cc pel Ga Py ree t F a Wood. Coal & Fuel sesceen Ol tiple sine com pentes Lead eo hedea eda S [Ol e | JOBS FOR G IRLS uaz ar Adams seta re + gee. 68 interview and aptitude test ca’ Fave openings for alert young Pilger cite dated! Goma ie ae Trees, Shrubs. . | Mr Harper. DRexel 1-0110, De-| men’ Eaperienred inne Do fioa RECEPTIONIST, no ex 180 g ; x. ‘For Sale Pets ...........-69) _ troit. — | Pleaty al uitag? efvertiuag: bi RECEPTIONIST, cashier $180 Davis, 28, of Avon Township. and Trained, Boarded 70 BRICK LAYERS WANTED. “CAL | contacts Earnings unlimited, | PTIONIST, Ins. firm .. $190 John D, Fortson, 23, of Aut : rrr" _after_ 6 FE 1-0960 OFFICE THe be onn ortson, £5, of Auburn er To Buy—To Sell—te Trade TRAINEE, yee $200 CAB DRIVERS STEADY DAY Mi S ba FIGURE CLERK, typin $225 Heights. | FARM MERCHANDISE =< ana night shift. 23 ra or older YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT wessENOER GIRL. deliver blac. They were returned to Oakland Hay. Grain & Feed ........71) Jpply 08 Orchard as ae TRAINEE |. §: County Jail under $5,000 bond to For Sale Livestock seesvoe-T2| N ia ne bookkeepin $225 await sentencing. \Wanted Livestock .........73 ( ESE mn on ace rad, .. $215 j and |For Sale Poultry .....05-.04 REALTY CO. REALTORS | SECRETARY. no shorthand tase 1-Year Probation Given |Sale Farm Produce ......7 Co-operative Real oe Frchange SECRETARY. to executive . $300 ‘Sale Farm Equipment. ....76 Ta ua Cs | FE 2.0263 i spre Th a GRAEBNER'S, Pontiac ree Area Residents — auction Sales. .......00065.77 ext ‘BSR T5"Braxcm | 31) Pontes state Bane Bite Three men were placed on one- | Positions as child w elfare! Post cE E 6-027 . year probation yesterday and as- AUTOMOTIVE i workers wit hthe Juve- TURRET ee ae EXPERT) _, - . 4 enced only. 45 hour week Bir-, sessed $100 court costs by Oakland For Sale Housetrailers ...78, nile Division of Oakland Mmingham area, days MT 7-0115 PONTIAC County Circuit Judge Clark J Rent Trailer Space .......79 County’s Probate Court | Lee ee Gea | Adams after they pleaded guilty to Auto Accessories .......- Salaries) $4(y0 talSt. 784) wastkn. cine? CLABETURTAL, GIRLS a disorderly charge Feb. 14. |For Sale Tires...........-80-A warn WITHOUT EX ERI. cae No other need apnly. MI oar tenn | ba “pers || y Sentenced were Hazen H. Reed, "Auto Service ........+6..--81) Rext COUNSELOR AT YEAR WANTED YOUNG MEN BETWEEN | SWITCHBOAR $250 30, of 890 Baldwin Rd. Oxford; Sale Motor Scooters ......82 ROUND. BOYS PPLY | “the ages of 17 & 18% on Monday. STENOORAPHER FOR MODERN Royal G. Conner, 23, of 628 Lapeer For Sale Motorcycles ......83) PAwD COUNTY. BAGINAW. & aeeeey atts oer hour.” ‘Unt. |RECENT GRAD FOR NEW Rd., Oxford, and Hubert Keck, 40,/For Sale Bicycles ........84 im ST., PONTIAC. FE! . forms fornioned Tntecries/ sce nccoante PAYABLE AND RE aac 5 | cone Monday, Tuesday an ednesday = a of 4000 Rosemound, Drayton) Boats & Accesosries ......85) pinecr SALESMEN WANTED | nights st 8pm Fanity for jCEIVABLE . $240 REDIT CLERK $240 Plains. For Sale Airplanes weeeee-86| National concern has opening for romotions. 37 Lawrence Lite ROOKKEEPTN $2 ee Transportation Offered g7| “salesmen to open up new te treet, Pontiac ENERAL CLERICAL S vee $225 | Will Ad Dull |Wanted:‘Used Cars "'gg) need miners. free tovtravel Cen: WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR RAPID THF $23 | 1 vise Dulles secesce: tral Michigan area Age require-| WSnts young married man. high | : —— : ; Wanted Used Trucks .....89 ments yrs Cineed suiting arscnmbne. MIDWEST WASHINGTON (INS) — High gop gate Used Trucks .... 90. Riemer tes meena 6 ica warehciise man and truck) 06 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. state Department officials will ad-, nsurance 90A | vacation & travel expenses driver, leading ¢o tvtere sales) PE te Ss jary ole State ihn Boa Auto Insura seeaes We «ii! train rou _tareer Pontiac Press Box 67. REOISTERED aan OR Laie INE LEC EI ALY zi "i For Sale Used Cars ...... 91 Contact, J JACOBS ered practical for 12 midnight to a i , acral ein mae 8 am =<«shift 2 nights a. week i r Dulles tomorrow to stand firm ———— - Rooseveit Hote] @12 am —1-7 pm Help 1 Wanted Fi Female 7 7; Call ‘Avon Center "if Phot lg ane Sod epital Roch azainst Resiile coneressionsl Ques ¢ meee lesan tT AMBITIOUS WOMAN EARN $05 —S*trr OL 1-0381 _| fions about the tanks sent to) chine repairman. Must have ¢xpe- weekly handling beaut!ful eae RESPONSIBLE WOMAN TO TAKE , The Pontiac Press rience on automatic washers and) jing and fine Bavarian chin charge in laugdry, Htgh schoo | Saudi Arabia. | dryers. Steady work. vacation’ J.eags pe.ntiful No tanvaccine | education required Apply Bloom: - c- Se | ra | with pay, salary and commission | Car necessary FE 26175 or FE _{'*ld Hospital between 10 and 3 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION | FOR WANT ADS | Must furntah references All infor. | _3-0671 RESPONSIBLE rote ror To the Qualified tlectors o e mation confidentia ov" ie _ genera ouse wor Jive in ood Clarkston Community Schoo] District, / DIAL FE 2-8181 placement Parte and Service Co, ATTRACTIVE NEAT APPR ARING teferences FE 5- ‘ Oakland County, Michigan i ‘ 96 Oakiand young lady 4 of over for cashy RiLiaL a G 5 rs Sounty. 3 | sition refer rome. experience LIABL TRL eK LIGHT Notice is hereby given, that @ spe-/ EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATION, 6 sellin Apply Manager) housework & care of child ciai election will be held in the Clark- From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. service man for a GE and Tvler| Strang Theatre Pweds, ‘to 4 aye m week Live ie Call Bun: | ston Community Schoo! District. in the , distributor. Year around paid job pm or 7:30 to 9 30 | dar or after 700 weekdays. OL County of Oakland, gnd State of Mich- All _eggors should be re- one MUtual 48665 for inter- 1-6223 teen, on Monday, the 27th day of Febru-| ported immediately. The view | i AVE R. AGE $25 D: AY aa eRARwCREEN NEEDED arr lien 2 Vere wen the foliowine! | rest, Mme Ory Taber | |EXEEATERCED TOOL AWD DIE) Work vert time, Moers to colt] Beivms ua "ane ectartte | Clarkston Community|? than to cancel the charges i: maker. Apply Thomas Die td Ter sooalty tence No invest. SMd add $30 to $40 to the fagally County of Oakland, for that portion of the first Stamping Co. 2170 Eo Walton ye, and no canvassie Dr y| income by working only « few bt ve the sum of| insertion of the edvertise- 'EXPERIENCED HAND SCREW) {mn person Bob Shepard, 130 We- hours dally. Start your profitable | 7 nared - ei machine operator. Must have own rSopm Fear around business now For |~— me Mi 1 Treo Hu ment which has been ren terly. at J pm o i, rs ($1,200,000; and issue|! ered valueless through the § | _tools & be confident FE 20412 eae “EXPERIENCED. —"/ormetion. cail FE +4608 | efor. for the purpose of | error When references requited Anply in per. STOP TOOKING. START WORK- ner erecting ‘and furnishing a new eemen-| canceliations et are mace be sure to ¢ son 90 Cottage St. side entrance. ‘ne We have openings for either tary school building, additions to the; @ your “kill number." No Experienced | _before ____| Part or full time sales people. | hieh school nullding ena ee Me one adjustments will be given | BIRM! NG HAM | Heritle icra seraiere nea § elementary schoo! building and! without it. S | ¥ | Ou cho " ew | ~ | | 21, have a car and telephone, it . tlomal sch 01 facilities cher ar nee _ Salesman | TMMEDIATE OPENINGS y.| Will pay ‘you to Investigate for fidings or additions to existing bu | Closing time for advertise. | General office. secretaries, boo! interview appointment Cali OR | gay es elie Gg! S| ten eer tere |] NATIONALLY, ADVER. reste Birm! suame demployment| _ 22700 | larger then regular ag TO SELL NA mestic rmingham Emp ij Notice is further given, that the polls) ¥ tyne is 12 o'clock noon the TISED HEATING AND It N-| rvice. . Maple. Birming-| WANTED: RECEPTIONIST FOR! for | day previous to publication. DITIONING EQUIPM | 2am ‘ | ntal office Rochester Must | sald meeting will be open from 700 oclock A M to #00 oclock PM, Eastern Standard Time, and that the! voting place for said. election wit! be at the Elementary Schoo! Building in the Village of Clarkston. Michigat Notice {s further given. that the Board of Fducation of said schoo! district has estimated that One Million Tes Huncred! ‘Transient Want Ads may be cancelled up to #30 am. the day of pubiication after the first insertion. CASH WANT AD RATES (CAB DRIVERS STEADY DAY AND| bow to schoo! | night shift. 9§ yrs. or older Apply) 9 | 438 Orchard Teke 3 to 6 pm (CARE OF CHITD AND HOUSF- week. Live in & ‘avs. Commerce Lake MA 42100- - of seat & know pant bet — } 1 pm. Excellent ere jhe “A. Elb&ing &’Son eee JANKA “ | 137: $ PARKE 8T. fe WOMAN TO COOK IN BIRMING. ham home. Light housework No | child care. No irowing Can live | in or stags, teTences. $35 to start. | | Thousand Dollars ($1200000' ts the Lines 1-Day 3 Days 6 Days | MI a Erdoune of monmer necessary to be bor-: 2 $150 = $1 86 $2 76 \HARDINGE LAPHE OPERATOR. Classified Ads?t To swap Women AGED 19 TOL $150 rowed for the profect for which said! 3 hy aa He Precision ocr ae a ¢ per hour No experienc§ needed ond to be #xsurd ° Le. ; 5 3 ch you. Bee Mm Brown ~ This Tasuce is given by order of the 5 2.25 405 600 i 8 Commerce Rd Walied tk what you don’t need for Tuesday and Wednesday. Febru Board ef Education of sald school dis- 6. 270 2 720 EMpire 3-2001 iwhat “e 1 call FE, ary 21 and 22. 10’am. to 3} pm Het 7) TIS 567 Ban | INDUSTRIAL ELECTRiciat wire) 122) OU G0. “1 Michigan State Employment Serv: Dated: February 1¢ 1956 8 36006 66488 80 motor experience: age 30 to 40 2.218] ice, 142 Wayne Street. Pontiac *| ALTON T RORBINE L 4.05 7128 10 80 Appiy fotcmne! Dept. Generel a ‘WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2 CHIL-| Secretary ot the Boarti of Education — a Mion 2) be! Grounds. Mjltord | dren and: pom § dave. Iive in i Feb. 17, 20, 31, 22, 23, ‘54! ss) he Cal after’? p.m, FE 8-2706. - e oil ; \ yy eo" HO , )- # 6" ne ne A ’ 4 7, OOR LAYING 3 LADIES DESIR DESIRE NIGHT WORK ges down town area from 4 to 10. experience’ FE 8-267} 5 woul WANT WALL WASH-| onyssEs, ing and clean en. BABYSITTING, | WASHINGS | ANE tronings done $3 a bu. PE EXPERIENCED WAITRES wants part time work. Age Ji. Would . & work bunch or din- ner hrs, valet days or nights 6 __ week ree EXPERIENCED 4 AUTO POLISHER POLISHE reconditioner, FE 2-114) of oe. pm GIRL WANTS CARE OF CHIL- ren and light housekeeping. Live _ io 5 Metamore 6Fr3 work Lees = — BUSHEL. FE IRONINOS: 8. PICK UP & DELIVER. 22-0005 rane WISHES | pay | WORK OF any kind PE MIDDLEao OEPERDAI BABLE = lady — babrsitting eves _ Sat. & Sun. PE 40819. MIMEOGRAPHINO, TYPING, GEC. retarial Service, EM 3- 9042, $180 | PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. 209 | _OR 3-5821. RELIABLE ¢TH GRADE SCHOOL girl wishes to babysit nights and weekends. 284 Oakland. S1076 TYPING TO DO 2-1113. a TYPING AND ¢ CLERICAL WORK done in my home. OR 3-2464 WANTED | WASHINGS, AND IRON- AT HOME. FE ings Wanainas ET TED PICK. UP) _and delivery FE 4-8460 | WANTED WASHINGS AND IRON- ings Will pickup epd deliver Phone FE +1053 oF _3+-7206 | WILL “BABYSIT ™ “OWN HOME after Spm FE 86-2464 WOULD WiKE IRONING TO DO THE PIECE _5a84 ti “AUBURN AVE. PE 44149 ___ Building S Service __12 Al CUSTOM CARPENTERS. Rough and finish. EM 3-8601, A-l GENERAL REPAIRS. HOME) and industry, OR 3-2057 after 5, | AIR COMPRESSORS AIR TOOLS Power ie ee eee re: ers, etc JA CKSON'S ‘RENTAL 62 W, Montcalm FE 45240 A-1 CEMENT WORK LLOYD MONROE FE 46866 ADDITIONA — Bathrooms, including septie tank het water heaters Jet pumps. kitchen sinks and cupboards Fs ratioes changed Caxh or terms 1 to 5 yrs. For free estimates call MICHIGAN HOME REMODELERS | 3377 W. Huron FE 4-063 BLOCK BRICK, CEMENT WORK | & fireplaces rE 32-2468 sand- ' BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT wort. Also chimneys No fob too | lar Residential and clal fonetantaed Work. FE ConOM: BUILDING FHA Ft iRONINGS od & BUSHEL, G006D ;, Day. FE 2-4001. Edw. Hawley terations ORE Mee iE Rares PEt Rae. Pe 3-200 Dressmaking, 1 . Tailor ‘ing 1 16 rere AA INCOME TAX BERVICE unda: Fast Baliyang. of Parking Wa Oa PE 50809 = _™81 8. BAGTINAW. AN INCOME TAX R our home by with masters Appts. FE 3-7534. “ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE FE 2-2602 degree Home calls jaa Cre Ed Hawley =O BOOKKEEPING oe a = Pitewater PE 2-2137 __ #6 W. Muren home, OA 6-332 6:15. Home appointments. SAVE MONEY Let us file your return for you INCOME “Tax SERVICES Cc PHONE EMPIRE ike WORKING MAN's INCOME T) service. 21 East tuations ue ae Ave. ®@ am@ pm. 137 ___ Laundry | Service — |RUG SHAMPOOING. NEW _used vacuum cleaners. FE 3-78 24000 | Furniture Refinishing 16A ~~ 8] nO OSES a aera? tens lncemse viex Servbe=*? ETURN PRE- qualified FE 68-1024 INCOME TAX ahaa IN YOUR INCOME TAX "REASONABLE: On 3-5306 week days OR 3-0364 after Pre * _43 Clark St. PE_¢-1444 for appt | | it HAY R R FE Bt rai, _18 ir LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF-|_ Oxford Leader 2-15-56 Mary fled. Beautifully finished Pontiac ON AND APTER TH DATE. Laundry FE 2-616! Lltoabe: «fd ce I por pe » Ant FOR PAMILY LAUNDRY SERV-| ‘sponsible for any debts contrac 4 und FE| ed by any other than myself be a Le V. Winter, 3221 Melena, Bir- A +-1663. |om AND APTER THIS DATE. _Moving & Trucking 19 popular cameras and sup piles on easy .. spe = = the latest in eleo P. 1 i 1023 W. Ears NEW BBL 3. _Notices & Personals 25 IN DEBT? “Bais are having | wrouhte meet. our baymenis see us tod OCOUNS ‘tre.’ a 6 ¥ shove Cemkans rs. canny Aerotred Knapp Shoes 2070 AY Rts sermen on } aymayos poem aia RM. 10 ras : eon rugs—to Walte's Notions fo: ¢ Fina _Foam rug and upholstery « cleaner. SHILDREN'S SEWING CHUBBIES &@ speciality! Also alterations, men & women FE 12-4614 too WEDDING. INVITATIONS, 91 Se Bu to, 18 W Huron Printed” Tapkine—Past ear pak IDE, WINTER SPORT FOOD FURNISHED, Per DAINTY MAID FOR SUPP Ties Mrs. Burns. PE 20814. 63M: YOU ARE OPPOSED TO won. en smoking. read Jim's Jottings ighen, Mich. Pebruary 721, 1964, I will not be responsible for any debt« contract- ed by any other than myself Charles I. Wheeler, 2740 Chrysler Pontiac, Mich. WANTED: CITY ; Flu ori d Q W ork ! INDEX | Death Notices Help Wanted Male 6 CARNIVAL : by Dick Turner ___ Building Service 12) Moving & Trucking 19 19) Wtd, Miscellaneous 28 TO . OBS FO MEN — |OUARANTEE D Roorg axp DR i - : ond OBS FOR Te Trucks to Rent jpeefssiie CLASSIFICATIONS ; Me WANTED" 40H Dest , . . F N Elzora, 113 N. Cass, age 19; be-| 3 TRACTO ling loved wife of Beau-| gales. you w WIRING, 6160 D EQUIPMENT hove. to be 0 DeQIN Friday See or a eto sate See Piece” EBay Sate ae] Hee a i. tre ieee ots : : ; 1 service will = eauipped. PE ¢6480. L.A. Young. Pontiac Farm and er buy. ea ; : B. oe Bidg. : ‘LOO! Oe : Save aie Me wikia’ Lebaron School -Pupils Garé of Teds ocscccssec0- 1) teen ee Pewee ee aay cy eeu eatsing. COR LAYING. Industrial Tractor Co. . A “i P iy Memoriam ae eeeeeoenee Home with —— = —~99 LOOK, MEN! his — [RD Pia ASTERING. Open one - cour ano Sunday Money Wanted ae in Second, Fifth Grades Flowers eee eee eeeereeyrene 3 ‘ . Mrs. Beaum oom 8 i o Carata Am repair, re tte aie Ps 40061 FE 41442 0 " |Puneraj Directors ....+.0.. will He in state at the | with easelions sarnings for ambi > i MASON WANTED: LIGHT HAULING, ALL| WANTED TO Oo oo May Get Treatment siauenease a in required. but helpful’ We ‘trois 3 ASONRY aes OR Ps. ay per vear perrccetetesves E 1996, ELDON | you for future ‘manazerial posi ; : __ CONTRACTOR Painting & Decorating 20| Hsts,c%H7 18 Jepl comtract as | Fl vide a i E t Cemetery Lots Oop eeeerenee pl ne Wi ad oti hive: a7 Led abe an be Be! won & Pi i Bart foe block Veneer work. oan & t vecorating : a consent slips and the $4 fee which Pataca OO. lelgo lon peilten H. Bank “uun| Wednesday only, 10 to 2 p.m. No Winter Prices Now ih BAPERHANGING. ay YRS EXP. can ene rie covers cost of the program. The | Foot Specialist ........... Cemetery. Mrs. Clark will lle| -Pooe Effect on All Remodeling _PE. 46629. go renee nt -| VanGenter Call MA bait! Be program is expected to begin at |Dressmaking & Tailoring 16 in state, at the Brace-Smith HIDDLEAOED tare. we onharen Garages Fiteitna — ain —paconarins | 2. = Furniture Re’ woos 1GA | —Punerel Home. __-__=___ | i812 South Blvd. East ‘between Combination m Sash uaranteed, Immediate service. those schools early in March, COPENHAVER. FEB. 21, 1956. CARL) John R and Dequindre Rds Roofi Fe S008. Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 . \ Garden Plowing Peeeerere . 30 West Hopkins 8t. Mr. r = : | ee Siding OF toner oe : gs. and Wisner School will follow. PAINTING AND DI = income Tax Service. ......17 Copenhaver will lie in state at MIDWEST P ogy nN _yrs, exp. Winter prices PE | rot Applications of fluoride are given|t sundry Service .+.-...... the Sree ere cong Home| _— e ches Enclosed PAINTING PAPERHANGING C ASH ee hag diar igger ae Landscaping —.....+++0.+-18A haber me snewnett Gites mer, ainee . Cg 2A o Bown" Payment rae reece Don't ue) iveesis contract or our : M r secceeed9 _—— ONDS. FEB 16, 1086, WIL LIAM Junior ai fp anasenne OMRARIRSO CIO ory | 2: ' PAIn a- A BPECIA E aw re | partment of Health Education pains, ie Desoret *°"59| “Albert Br. 60 B Hoprine, age si, (Otten, BOF ie Tat ag vA Pet on | 2090 Dini HOY Pe; ain; Perienced and selisble FE sailg er ir, se us | for Pontiac Public Schools. The see | renee As deat father of Mrs. Rvman (Rel: Ponting ro - <© 1986 by WEA Berwee, 8) Painting & Wall 1 Washing aoe for : program is endorsed by the Oak-|p1ysio.-Therapy “Wlzia| Mi Georee Beverly) Gray and/ MEN OF ALL AGES #200 PER) The way he frets about ways to balance the budget! I SESS vices 13 — ei Pe Es rr * * 5 « land County Dental Society and by Te wewseen: service will be beld Wedneneay, teach you. See Mr. bea ht balance mine simply by cutting out expensive desserts!"’ x crapy ce J. te “AYDEN Michigan, Pontiac and Oakland . Feb. at 2 pm, from .the ¥ ednesdsy. td . Health ricenes'| Typewriter Service .....22A Dudley H. Moore Puneral Home | 22,204 22. 10 am J p.m. Mich SWEDISH MASSAGE & THERAPY. aE : County Departments, Upholstering .........-..«. peepee. Weights Wah Ren. Sone Ma wars fay ment Service. Help Wanted F le Nana re toot tockatnve: 2 Elm | Be yeorees fereeny ener |) | UMENT WANTED ING teen | eee eee ee ~_ Television Service _22 “ACTION! | Butfaloes Have NOTICES Mr. Rounds will ie in state at CASHIER IN LADIES READY TO | MEN, WOMEN, YEAR ROUND OP- aaa : Lost & Found 24, ‘the Dudley H. Moore Funeral) 2c N SERVICE Wear shop. bed over ie leer of; portunity on established W COPENHAVER'S RADIO & TV Animal Lover _|tovbies & Supplies -......24a "2" joer sD scuberyeemee, seer | Eom 6,5 My. cain” rl gaasrs_ "are Seve | eeeenee s 4¥ OR, Nowr TV" SERVICE| ! Plain Buffaloed = sine reterwonse, (ane vere ter | (COST DEPARTMENT || sirrei eo-| We service all makes of refrig- a stRAKA a | WANTED WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR $i0o or more pet week, we ould| Mie, opportunity for person with | Women 1666 start high ‘ae 4377 <5 reqs GUARAN TV REPAIR, ANY | ST. LOUIS w—Fift y og, Eratitude to the relatives. friends) fixe “s personal interview with on pertience "| ands tapes of “small appliances. |OUARAD 4 | ST. een years ago|Wtd, Children to Board ... and net sheet who stood by (s0| you. & Waren &. perience desirable, but any quail cessary. Get FR e i-| ROY Oakiand Ave. RADIO a TY im 7? By Marion J. 1. Lambert, ‘St. Louls Wd, Household Goods ...71) San lemntdimi of ett | 2 PRS Sear eae Rep | Scene oes oes | eae OnnsOwy RaDIS KAD TT business executive and sportsman, |Wtd, Miscellaneous .......28, Special th to the teachers ood” se fosptialiastion insu: «| _WRE 20, "Pontiac Preess. A & B TRENCHING = Wane ERVIC ye osenl3 started a one-man crusade to save Money Wanted QRA| 8nd students of Dublin School. in boy my ont be able water line, field tile. | 4_2 ee ee F eneeeed ) Snncccood Mandon Lake Sunday School, Rev. a arch § FE bee RADIO-TV. FE 63714.| the buffalo—the ‘vanishing bison"’.' Wanted to Rent .....sees.- Pockler for the lovel ares service, to AreL® iy FERSON, MON. Instructions 9 SLooMPInLD WALL CLEANERS) FE 43000, 168 ©. Pike Gt He purchased a bull and two'Share Living Quarters ....30| ara “cards and all the other wece | PONTIAC VARNISH 0 Free est No obligetion. "163i _ Typewriter Service 22A cows and turned them loose on Wtd, Transportation ......31 a) —— ct May od Kops es esa you NEEDS caLeeuen Scale FOR Drivers’ Training. . Dare, Eves, CABRPET LA é ina. 2 aa. his 5,000-acre game preserve near Wtd. Contracts. Migs, ....32) all. Mr. rs. Clayton ay arts , FE_ 43521 "30 Brush st. f0ToRING ENGLISH, OBRMAN. mond ig I ey it “Ea Raa Land O'Lakes, Wis. va & Haroid , a= Reading, Arithmetic, PE 3-8055.| employed « man. Gall’ any- si re ney 0 Wanted Rea) Estate » 2A wrAY, oa Realtor” Oatoual eearemec hee ( WANTED e arith _time. rier or YE 31365 | Ply "EXPEWRITERS, RENT oan' the past 15 years and 20 more! RENTALS OFFERED Flowers 3, Phone FE 3110) of FE $-7302 q yuues to open up new ter-| Work Wanted Male 10 CHIMNEY W ORK | aanenen Sure an 13 orchard Lake Rd” _ WR e489 = re Vovpe* 2 w. eed, fo PPL PLLA ALAA ALL A a spec: mney i : calves are ready for delivery soon. = Apts Furnished soe 8S DUNSTAN'S FLOWERS POLICE CADET oa ce Giere. tree Rk CARPENTER AND CABINET i, repairing, or bul Uphotstering 23 We BA The herd has become a hazard : ie earer eer "5 pie Alig fais aperience, Sork- 20 fio 6 CARPENTER J Nd cahiwes| sal wire baskets on ys EAKLE'S CUSTOM | UPHOLSTER. $200,000.00 dd i ; d bills *s : Retrem ol “ite” insurance, replac and tricinerators, al A. at our to and a nuisance an are Funeral Directors 4 ing in Department, Re.| Retirement, plan. lif work. New and ‘repair. D. B.| >" aE. SM Bd by 4 running high Rent Houses Unfurnished .36) —~__~--~_----~ ~~~ quirements: Age 17-20, a, beight "| Talon ane neal ve | Mur E 2-186). ee re cet ce c. — oF Jena . Rent Lake to 76". Weight proportional. Good ‘avel expenses CaRPENTE) ALTERATION AND inds be at res 0 ifs He’ has considered every golu- ic — 236A) AIR AMBULANCE GROUND || nysical condition Desire to be-| We Will train you Mig Fe cate | mere company. a ae ry : tion, Meat packers, zoos, conser- rolls zal Board serve 31 Coats PONERA THOM ‘ng ‘eee a A Apply pers pernen. Roosevelt Hotel +13 st dale CABINET. MAKER eR AND, CARPE. Laie et 1BY MACHINE Gas tytn vation commissions won't buy scent Homes |" .... .38A| Drayton’ Plaine — Waterford ‘Twp. ge f:|DISTRICT MANAGER PostTion | = ‘2%: __.. |EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- Lost & Found 24 ‘ iT sae of Wiconn Gorntc Hame y amie peice” ERTRTar ascanne EAs ARGS (RETO MENT CRE oe RE, WE) See reer Oe MAHAN turning thean lovee, He, hag ruled | 28 StOTee .s.seeesosees-4l| - rung neme-ve entma |" BONTIAC Ce De, cata Com: | aT vol ee ak : . e@ Fa 4 : Rent Office Space’ .........41| ——__.,_ sa picte LS furnished. Unusual | CARPENTER WORK NEW AND +2081. out slaughtering them, EMPLOYMENT SERVICE opportunity for person right |r _FE 4421 8, a : : For Misce ..42 = 18 W. Huron PE ¢2551 repair. FE 4-421 PURNACES CLEANED AND RE- ; _ Rueht now, he admits, he is but Rent laneous Donelson-Jo Johns postrion “WWAICARLE Pon dod ponent! mercer erie Mr BLECTRICAL WRN UICERAEDS N bite,| Drayton i aiced: REAL ESTATE FOR SALE) «pesionep FoR _Ft FUNERALS” rasaler Mast bs Ghia ls) quaitty| "Mishoo | ao ESTIMATES CARPENTRY | ony voncired Oil wurnera pas, r yo ar ca a ee, (for Sale Houses ..........4 FE hn CHAPEL sest| Serecg eceaneans Mele secarae| DRAPERY GIRL EXPERIENCED oe ee eee re ee ee pee | pee ’ Y h Ad For Sale Lake Property 44 italizatt roup bbb pes de MAN NE oe iead'a beeen phen, a eae, AND WIFE DESIRE WORK HEATING S RVI CE efroit out S mit For Sale Resort Property.44A Voorhees- Siple ca tear cnportun | ane 5 teterier Bae 533 “Rd. Pe 50s B aes oA r a a al R rem| thowe B 50 shang fad : one ne hisal ink 2-2 P bane of ———— m| dio ti Ww oes aise ee Ie Se a UD’ ° — = aa ae ealtor | oo pe om a - aie a a aes F is ge cree: aaa sar 7 me ; ver = = or mie oor" f mode ‘ ees AK ms daily, wilttam N x soa a ow Pu Fo uP 2 —_— al N s ene ath Beles eon k Roh, EA Ae ar modern 3) 100 KE ip ys lame st hoe ( 55 1 ad m ee ts ed vith D bs Working © = Huron Lis re est : a hot | do i a Es an 1 aT : rivileges led nd Le! gute lel HE 1 ae : tot nome sf } Bre winrse large. “ting ith on y.ic¢ ra} Lod a RE. at ae | ae Livi ae ae extra’ ca bom gute R . ‘ ee i n RES "eee a en eee : 2 | = th ah a r SUB pa obs "nome. | hills of xO Gl "FE 7 30 Lake ii path. ope IF te onal th al che mf So ge 2 wire ae | 5 aad | bu cnn m at ha e uv ow wot i e | ne re XN i’ FE 73 | e wu | th en 1 S Fr r od a ic aie Cl 3 vb cay _dasen i361 “or dae e ners R o Pe . cpr | ] pe rood * Fr ‘I 4 ae ar none By 4 ‘ l ieee le ‘ Rew! = eis os at ssemen Lor ee oli on l a ms bedirm south of . SIC bea rouse 5 ! B I H ~ Pe om ollew Pave a aoe Wale —roeee B ° om di = al A anaes ¥ ly ment H hde rE. are 1e room. nda , vraer om. | do baal | gp = pegs | plies wie ape oe R by Ful 50 R: Maat | 900. lity. nates 00 eu U 1s = oe Lar ge wiaae a ve _Fo ae . od ROMs. TH0. a | rags * wed por see | asemeni aged ney “n It et ull P I AD ie wroad ssn ' bet | « pci with ne of 4 or s Meron 2-1 hed din iV Z ieee soe oO e) re oc ew | A ieee ed fires vi pl kK CON Pp 1C Jo oO R ow . Foo an a 49 r me space 21 1 Ms i A i ie G r 3 ny ro roe eee | the K 100 D , 3 =e, mie aoe | wi 20" — pais et REE iene Sat “ne eas os ae ie a. ee a ge an oat _ gt ae N ard aaa _m p Le 8 park T 4 ite pied | oun € e Ne e NM ak ane r cle os { a ma : ee ieee | Ph are ie r at ante en ome te foe is, Seen aes = tins" wins oP . iene ne pe meat x we isis TR sto ¢ " ue ie At one oe me oo, les ae ve fined ste FOR me DRooM AG ec. do — : pce owes ICE ust” Kak with spac Roe fore ty $ Es Nee Pee : in@ rence ide ier iqu 8! _ : age 3 ment. 6 ° $ cae cao r pond F tarnae hai: ar Kn cl 2A 2 m ae al c ys e | € special ys : le N r. BA BU Ik Feo __ 37 aoe oom 1s Ja at 134 L) rad ' ° ac th eee oe eee ae! epee hi pid re aS E FE nro tt ae SE F | ts riche Fran R aaa i = = * ari screened ; of id ah a Li sd . of lars ate Sele a ven RE : abit un id ~ oe rante gies aly r1 . Hes 6 A rooms tect FE : Ld Peed | Tr Son talined .- Sarebileea ane a in a an: ‘rom ase nr ee iI mh as oe ae rach is E500 amin tron or . ae = , pe at pas wtitin m: pri 63: ar gE art nee a repo 50) 9 fur d fl re n id r Cw ye cel an pile res Tt in ates rnit \ han 3 ie Sieel i a lo tr ae y se * i wiles aa. —— Sie: F es ‘. wat aac — sera oars ht — chance OE | te == ote a | ure VN = DR ae nas 7 ai “u rely eet ed. ~ 1 Di tie WA oe. == ~ 1 lize he ane ee sf hate “2 araesl Als ceria Peg ly! ac he e with 1 F osets face i Be ne LAY oe ers hare, z atone dr 194 large Unf Px = 6 room ARM ino oe | ae ice a “fn “ chest ana, wera, Nite | wth anon ms i iow ine» ae . are beads. bed. | mere Oekis ve + gas 8 ue is arti ec eee mre —_ eat ate w | rear new l t ue ae on selon bu at ine vat ae . | a xe 1d Hee vata 5 S|] | ae "1 ce | on = ] ne ou ang ho BEDR = so? —— = CLE D | Ge oe ae ad ee. att 8 Tot fu itchen ee jot ist Fos anak plete va ig rep oe wit ft ram al re ( ie ° coke be li er « 22 e a this iaé oe Reet Bas are wi ed i changed on Soa Ts aol ae ek SAT Neat UB ot fee n ur re 88 Be ete Waldron r minum Sane ——s "e00 ane ba ae 0 “6 c ™ ©! z } wus, cn ae a ro eres IL ae SP rae c ae es rane PS iets ie ae OA ce G a ae a [eh Eatin & a a ane | M 0p = ue = baled TZ sate x wit eort sep: oes te dane m Fu ‘IN — yeas OSs «mile | Just" no AK for Soa A “Real iS : i oe oe = ire TE BA Gen : ase ae aoe saat | se ag u nes at eee vo | and sp j — 9 Sige fe. Bch ie <-AN ne | TE | Es Ma re ninge ste ak Iv ue P ali mM ate: R 733 |= po) B ne rae at a and E u ow Drape me very n ude ao a rnrulated a Fee vine: % r NI ate x oem eee © hea A A or Bade! D ra r api Pp lbarer Y ure Arde en nee he rT blinds ee kite pew 3 x ry r jane 1 aan wn ales dl Ww patie ) | E 19 y ae Tr a | K ri r 2 t | foie D o . Pro a 50 a a hahes 1 feoe HA a = m sees “Oakia’ . A Em ° Se sles Me APT tive B ee ow other uw 7 nae ome F “ Cail mitabie pe fal at A Tandeee ¢ pen oa states a 000 an 1 rae st ti eee oe = aye OF ot = 1 rn A | © tal ‘ fe e nu oe isi e NE a rE t 12 bi re rt 1 a fa f i A h ee a Ten ck na ae ‘iy ti} M o 8h a bi en C m \ nee ar EF 78 $268 Foe cu from =e 7 oiltee nee c sel Sa " n sei a. fa) Ge fo in bare Pr “ eae tenure son tr aes HOM s | own ae FR OU | 5 St FE 2 wd Sir aie "femen et sore ‘s ne Melk LOYD See “me a Nt ee Soe meet ae ae vu 1 ae RS a trance 10 : sLEEPY aoa aT a ue reciat Uae Je mie KI aoe 2 \ at a noe neste peel eee oe it ad I S Q won . : § i L © N = pe HR E ou nr pe ed Mit orth xt Te ; ae SE : eae mee nA ta oa 00 . 8 1 te ( nt ant i | panes 7 w Ik sata he me el’ tad oe ie ee CHR oO = house | in a t n ne d } Sane laren: - fintst on a pare ) beer | 3, 18 wells iahor ri : 3 a LEE ek <5 = ple RGG : et e oN ; tm ae me rage” = oe NT pais Op 1s * O1 "oar ares is fs Bitsh, 500 me aed R en se 5 act sk n8 EK ont ence! > i = = 5 ! Le _ ze $ a e ns ii t u ed lore ond. Phu 4 it f thes, a vt PIN pe RISTIA sic vy; rreene. ew 6 ent tbe e ; he R n, en | 2 R. Bas bets ang ve lt D a5 apy ne . aulet ro fo 5 ‘ : ic Hor th an a Son Ru ala =e rs @ ae ta ee ° a = Cone Beal * Ped R HS cae ere ost rege rent CON oy feels mo en AND REFR aErP ING ROOM “5 t ae bia a See Mo eeraa R me to Ne xX LTO RO w sar io Ls bine. . ig pare a us ect ME noe ou ccaped ee a arent eat seine condition on se a | eo ea, a se ote : wes diag no ee a “oe a mh of oa ee fe eo cae ee oe pai a 3 fe a col = , 13 . \ | iF on c - “ Zz sa. a ese: s all ser : a eat ines rome ack r wer Bs ane RI us ne mos oe j_' ver are isan men $ Hi wn ec on noe sty ms ot se he oe = ae — cine a eas he Spee wit See Te eo i are allt _ some eedOM! oe aa =a lee core a 3 . as 1ST TH Rose’ mp nC jit R a” oa L a , ver- al b eee 1 a cae u ot d Ie F ae i aS cD eects, At H 7 red lock. in- on ei Pay ch. a fee ENT pe ae rsh ie ite eee A wen a tivo a i List ze sana ’ ete tae “at ot gt: L oS Ay M sah cc) Oe" oth . aa cou. Rane) HE iv b ar mn om ve cat “a On aN NG mn n 3 f FS P A ae aod sit h TO , A ities rE 8 treet A @ 82 ce I As aes elect I Mi R roe! © a liv es a L mr ne Ip: ATL 8 | w k one ul N 2) N fir a sc ue om sa) fn } ae mare sureriyc a penttefren sine 509 Do a u - oe ne , wren a fs | T Bae Ike rt oe . m™ men see °| re ae u) y 5 ’ it) le i t t ee / ‘ : PT pare. ase a es , rar en B r a abel APR Mr wn ae Ritene etre u ee a s stone. Driv 88 A PF \ “=e ee? reat aes an om XN tached full ne a Tox a —— 2.2300 ple i ROOM Fé K este foe tend _ tur r\ aaa . chen ALE aft EST re ctl $8. 100 a pacer 5 te aer i Bee aa t uoN | N vaieel 2 on eis : - A lo IN a TH pont mm on VN ae L z Sees edi : 3 on - eon es E x 617 Ou r Lone once -b el c ue ieee ase ut : pu EEPING ck MF G Make ick nt Fir hnee Nea SN n ieee Ess ase ero BU TOA ‘i al of mae ° eine eeu Is 178 : - ch hee at hs a PG ar U rene apts aval a ? nooms elrine | + ar oe Mrs pe aioe | sructen em mae te ae ron na et ane yo g a tu FA’ 700 doe Sunes eb e! el 5 \ : and. Do hoi Bn low N “ ey and Coe TO t e | 2- u = pa Ad = 1 x — fale wo |e room QO urn ighb ee nC “ore Fa e ine ne oa a ie S nes RS A W rt s! A = r 300 e bath alo le Dp lots m Rai smc u orh at td eC r FE. R att r he RO 50 oil ki no by . n 18 a me !'R T I Pri mn jon mod riee bu I cae roy Cy anies ( i side: bedroom wi bitches = co ‘ ,G 1, TION. nt, X00 We RAT warner rin at | . "eclove’ 1s a ee clon St sidewalks. ome 5 th Sie ae Bund ral sn N A m you ee $8 e apa me) DR 50 Jat Sil ae a resistance paral $750 aay etodern i 1250 __ ay ds an : men pec ‘Ss 7 oo he Oak ees me i ‘ sin rene us nee id 4 sr | com we As ing 10 : — 1-4 Di: y- pp ts reintia oe “heating J sonic IN mt be k e om Al Ay on ick ; © ud Ww 1 e80 at bitene bu __ gi eae nite | ul ne p 1 4 $1 It boreh ey ed ed no 5 \ ~~ emul N 0 a chen ne ~ al \ conn ‘ R } rt n baal 0 eae n he ne ut a as | ut Bin w tae en a- co = e m ae a omic ee sk ei Bees 7 —— 4 KF wr Se hearce t \l . vit T z sity | le is ee — Jo A piped bed th 81. C3 in- COME — 24 ; , E rs t. tree as eS : $5.0 h re ss room aA sere ie ie one ie located acer $1 ae ane a |R EL © ae Kg R wll OWN A 1 acane ine en faa 24 ter iced Le b ace .. give M . anal c eaown i | 1 N oe . ia ee dew eee A cs auton. ~ " Pl Tred : operat DG eauib r to - oe bail a ror LA a Urns and ay own eed ¥ rer \ wan OR RR w Bs ie opera in RE EN pm Bu kel pet ‘ede oe 3 exira : Rk $3 an ising row ned ee < e 1S ET r ae tive AL We ent tds | rane BI H come ea re modern 1362 +E kK jenn Gl . is nd nt Vulage ? Age relly . R n- St R Jo AY ; gine | Eel ered Sener, Ponti Saks feat: RE La id ae M menos fous th ¥ & AD Sy YW e R u ru oomtie t pet See D-OP 4- LF ke A its A r ae A ; ° 7S E : f al uN ! pri rete aad hae ce DE is AL owe: tt R a eects th 3 R i c \ 4) 5 E bi c Id nd f ee “ra qu 92 r ete he K en at al tn 53 Furen SO 5 D st jubu 30 Gr ae : ee F 0 nad thi ELE on pal rigors ! / N ACS a ON ate Ex | S ureag, ae eR a E é halt utmo 8 park peor, : f st cee A M \ E Pp * Sw an vue Pauls : e8 E Sf the most” DF rk cone ot a ce x r 4-003 te thie i “om 2 eee \ ae =e ars 1887 separ ne Ce Lie TH nage pe ae at Soe Lorne: : estate 4213 TE ce ee = | rate. ¢ Mf -3 R LY fas ie 1 Chere i ae . D Exe ea in deli Oa . wit ‘ ae Fics oe DER O aM fae i ran ne OV en | pet iene out ait hentful ae t 3 part in jot RN y\ lot a on ee b el at] r nt ge ya in wa ° ain ull wa fl ae t soa i € . 3 ALS tL 2 aed bh 2 ae (e | of 1 ore inted il 00 e ke pp = sa : Barr ith es gai Ex es mE re rator mS a or : 4 ¥ ly an m be 0 a re wechen ree Tinseas S10 aK baa wine eat ae ‘ i re ies nt bedroo ' Hi cf db ‘ vedtoo in 2 med eo ect mer pits ae rs bse ace m | a eal ee eee noe A 21 car mally \ it 5 oe we a tae a t . e 030 cant tn ae lV | c nari nd aunt ° a fe plete one e e pay on n vene J ove it Treat : ple ys ee ent a ef ae mel n sal oe nth Ada enced hi re rea al a ca ae at id comet nen ‘and eet OF al f an ent ure ep m ge ¥ a | oe g A otood 6 aon ‘ le OHN wn, id | Gh . lac h belay | d ar e 2) oT D 70 ages It ad . et ne $0: oraee a cle N : \ Co. 0 for ane y shor and te aod oe e sa hf an 6c \ per Ru Ranen ty ar feeree er ‘al {Po ; ute i a oer é 1 enrol si c po™ ony : ; tive Nae Ee bea ae ak oy ae va refers ree ement ~ : - e bad TOR | ae ppot on cca 0 x ‘ Ph Ge rs s 5 mie ol k ™ Ly ed Estate a aa E rte a Colored. f = how ‘ : = an | ate “exten ste th f meat t re edo et as Schie biel tor ety fe te babe ae se Seed an W set ® is Ts Le ba . : T r) "Tre ¥ te al + . HE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1936 TEN VE = Ph ‘ 21. 1956 TWENTY-SEVEN For Sale Houses 4 43 For Sale H 43 t . ee y , ———e eee ee ‘Sale Houses 43 FU NNY BUSINESS by Hershberger Busi ; ! fe Dad 3 : ger Business Opportunities 51 Swaps 55 Sale Household (ioods 57 For Sale Miscellaneou oon van! Lake Village : f Oo SEES, Sg wa Beeson: | For Sele MisceBaneous 60 bas several w ACK “AU iN : -DING LOTS WORTH §200- 2 SETS OF NEW MA io Sie et Sit Megha: Baiemen pREAULN SALON, idansyiezt, momma? Ser BCA MAPUESPURE | ALL CARPENTERS bg q or eC a = _ eats an Welt. oR 45471, OF call et 465 Comoran est tools at low \. witout pesemnenis Meaatve ve! LOVELAND | , do yeas, Recently remodeled, 3 peavTY “COUNSELOR CosMET | _ Ate enh ieee eee akes id Lak . tiring, w wits , jes. contour Miassage chair. al REFRIGERATORS LAST YEAR'S | —“UEDWay.__ The é Foe Aces FE Sion. Bd. Keege Barber jcmillne ‘ ih euantela Cash | tooth. put vendors. Sell or? FE, 1955 models. One of America’s | BATHROOM FIXTURES, Younce "top secre © o = di ase aE 1. Ee oT | G I. Re ] terms FE 45200 after 6 om | 2-3718 | best brands, Perfect, new. Guar- town kitchen, 8; = and i ebinet fab a ; bothg le ~ —"— | PLOOK SANDERS AND POLISH- i anteed far 5 years Buy & bew and . hi water and hen peal ss ets. Makes a Off Joslyn SMALL RESTAURANT, COM. ers Yor rent. Complete ling of | refrigerator for @ little more than | boilers. « tic water heater, nod mire liad op pletely equipped, in Keego Mar-| floor finishe used machine. Michigan Fluores- hardware, electrical coamere A Fra ob g ie fr A “mest” convenient location, bor §3.$00 with $1,500 down or | BAR NE C HAR DW AR E cent, 303 Orchar, e Ave Crock and tile galv: cop. pe a el Kalen close to schools and shop- $2,000 for cash. Call PE 48576) “ \ ‘ Doe : er pipe and s. Lowe Bros, Ws and cosas ait alae: tag, and : 5 i REFRIGERATOR 80. Davenport a, & 6 room bungalow before 3 p.m. or FE 5-8770 later | 42 W. Huron 8&t aint, HEIGHTS SUPPLY, 2686 fer. Feal" tile Amble’ sea aiy| SELL OR TRADE” $ room with ceramic tied bath jo tpt plement! Porcelnd ; : : — can rete drive- Lak nome Privileges on wiliews storms and screens, full | A RIN S “1D oF Lees Mo pry b piuinoe) ROOM | oer ‘cele, Due hae harteyrs Pra are we. ‘ . car ake ots iat " ° i Ibsen deep freeze range I ning see S—MAI + . e. City sewer arate diul woe inate or be merle be by leoged yn aloe! CABINS AND |; Sale or trdde OR 3-2377 | Apt. electric range $34.50 New | 3 Quonset ‘alld je, ti bel Sas ae city e| Bace, Attached garage. $10,500 or month “ibeluding taxes’ nad | RESTAURANT - | SWAP HEAVY DUTY ‘e pRILt | Hollywood, frames hs, Kitchen Each 40 ft. : md call for” rent = reer iprcparty tases Menautes mares eo easton weer Cer Ae = SeR OR) 21838 etter ry °5 6 rr erib complete $16 95 eet a =~ eS sea : M } estauran ong ¢€ vol. | — aa < : +5000 FE Lake. ian al o(AGus nena Dee atedraalcaaiill Por Sale Clothi Vanity bench $2.05. Daybed. com | Must be sold at once. Phone | ATTRACTIVE 28 ED or Sale Clothing 56 _rpiete $14.95. Pearson's Bank Fur 17-0400, A. T. Stewart, ROO OME. NORTH sID 3 Beltoom) Brick—$7, 150 Sena Gene easing | “~~ _niture 42 Orchard Lake Ave : . Venetian blinds, Ga, grapes peepee E. On West Colum-| expanding Opportunity for active | . a) | eee vo biivtlewes. “Reduced a acreean a er — fen dpe i ery son te Aue 5 ter eperator, $11,500 will handle 3 eseontces al ? et LARGE SET OF eat TRAYS. Casi FOR YOR easy I 8 andier O74? | i J : water heater. Pull price $5,950./ maintain, easy to buy. W : |= —— ORESCENY PEE. Bae Ranch terms. | pay reat, a cue alas | ue i EDWARD'S OUTLETF |seRiNoe Oat LIKE CIRCLE | FLY % | KEE HILLS | | C 185 Saginaw : ode: rightest { TROP TWP. $190 down, Immed.| | = Wool suits, topcoats, 3 1983. EASY WASHING MACHINE for theo. H = 4 hs . ‘ t ns tte: ecre- for Particular Péople! | Sica neue cae co asn as | 7a Acre REA Jackets gil Stuen $s ko tup WITH DELUXE SPIN-DRY CALL) tion rooms, tl i vely d ity. Tisc, eter hi need ee unt 3 miles from do 8081 ReneS Rd ee oot ee a $2.9), Ladies tur, NOW VE ¢i6i7 ted. “This 3” bedroom to! bus “garden space, Pull price | i088 Carpeting. ll “heat, “EM 3.4197 Evenings MA 42006 $98.” good selection, $1950. SPECIAL (EUREKA VACUUM | Seri mtn roacy| sna fae AE |e Ge Sale gran estushes os eens rece st of all. only __ Sale Land Contracts 52) Sale Houschold Gacd oma. | Delightful carpe: 22x 13 liv. WATKIN | tt < be 1 joo s 87 y D. EXx- | 8 LAKE 5 ates rooms. $7,600. About $3,000 down. | Ee ee ~ < | STOVES, BOUGHT. SOL! - Picture window in L. aD R. | | changed. Turner's, 602 Mt. Clem- axlds . ... Ww wall with a visa Modsra| Kiiches (wi , : ANUIQUE BED. DRESSER WAS ns. FE 2-080) D.... ft, th ile built 20% D : Ud ee | cupboards. Pull bath. Ample clos-| It’s Vacant » Iscount | sted. au tor 300 Call her 6 SINGER CONSOLE SEWING MA. | Qak flooring. 98 Teer ie oq. ft. pe lh tao ample) et space. Full basement, oi! fur- 8 Vaca | pm FE 62919 | ebine, $40 OR 3-9702. Plumbing, pipe I beams. ched aca 2 sired ceeeee | nace: rocreases room. yiaundry . toon bungalow a 2 | centres Pea LAG pet EG bp j ATTENTION. WE NAVE THE | seen TEA SERVICE 3 Pipces | Geceee fe mere Seat acn ECD EEe . hom ‘appealing room & block ed room s possible 3rd. 7 4 ' Py at, “ Os ’ : | Bew Monitor washer tn stock, for | ang ‘tri R 37321 after 5 ne a _trseewre> . 00] Large kitchen with eatin | Segured by new 2 bedroom lake house tral. ay O r or ’ So welose in Jecation | existing 1 ae, siden, Cash to space, full. basement, oll I | home. A-1 purchasers. | Thyle e Electr, and small epts. | weekends _ UNION = 5 see! heat. New .Ivpcar garage ncn et aap 12 SSE | Call FE 8-004 FE ae I SPECIALS "abo ws Stile me WHITE LAKE 100 x 15@ ff. parcel, with © 1996 by OLA Sereme, <- GE 1 1 or PE 5-0975 Ask ' : E CARL W. BIRD, Realtor} 1955 2 bedroom home. ‘Oak Beers, | loads of shade, "68,975 with ,' — ' for Ted McCullough: OR gOY, Sat abo FQ | Meta! cabinet 97) Cor Orchard Lk. Rd. HGH §-8200 Os Commeny Mell” Be Pee ib cupbearan Kitchen with built 9193 down: Burry (on) this J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor | _ 5-875. | Magis. che ar {S| pee oes Ok Hae a FE ¢4211 Eves. FE soled, jormice commeet: “This one keeps jaywalkers on the curb — it snaps as you Realtor ss 86 _E_ Walton BEAUTIFUL FRENCH - ITALIAN | Two burner gas plate. 84 ene O ke Markee ve WE TRADI 7 room. ou roace, elec. water drive!’ | $6.600 BALANCE ON MODERN me ee = ae meee | oe reer en hex reat, ® : : bh ' c ‘ue wee (== at rs ater, Laundry tray. Elizabeth Lake I:states | oe mantily. 8 per cont interest, EY sone P'separate | Good refrigerator... $33 ‘ § } j anytime inc! Sun | Metal wardrobe . So remioce, «© | This 3 Sede room. pated — home J. Cc HAYDEN, Realtor Newer type I'-stery home | cost to you $3 280 Look it over. =) with 3 good sized bedrooms | Clerk Real Estate. 1362 W Hu- BENDIX 17-IN TV. MAHOGANY | 40° cabinet base .. . $25 ie seshy nel uepiace a tear |86 E. Walton EB 8-041 Ceramic tile features in bath = ee betaone med Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A jon’ s FE ¢6402 or PE 44813. console with ‘y doors, pew pic- | Electric range $30 e ie Open. -Eves. Sun fn to 2] and kitchen, loads of closet i Ask for Mr Clark | ture tube, eacelient condition, ture ee iv room, HOME IN THE COUNTRY 0: ON. | space, full basement, auto | |'FOR RENT 2 BAY GASOLINE ~ — OO Ahad MI_ 86-1300 Oakland *urniture arage Doors oa a, setivity room. ive a VIE heat, water insbegs paetll _ | NE SRUCINGEL IVI | ope on main highway. OR | Money to Loan 53 Ree ELECTRIC DRYER | 104 8 Saginaw ___PE_2-6523 ties and- i landscaped. 3 phn Pe + « = eens eS ew < ; 5 C HOOsE Saves | A eas Go es || Part cone niut ser LE | noe COMMERCIAL GANAGE! | ~~~ (0ISte Licensed Lenders! | and installed No down nppidigl ial IECE. BEDROOM L ‘ a fae ,* ketreome 1s Babi Sy Se SS these ‘2te acre parcels, jo | Gat, station, large parking area. ee Sar Sea] oor On on & Lakes. TS. recreation room in . cat ain, street near town Sultable node condition, $38. Phone | : . ‘ howe er vegas ek basement. off heat. Nicely deco- (Iti pleases us. to please YOU ) rae Age SS | for frucks. Write Box 81, Pontiac est eh . i Pet wae eae Raomy cheat of roRERRY DOOR SA co. aes Nvtaes ee pene ‘cnt donk yes tandsoapenn’ only $1,450 with $150 down aete “BION ND iT PHILCO CONSOLE. drawers. 371.8 Paddock ie 3-0203 ~ rooom. Partial P a $mail monthly pay a stale SUPER SERVICE sta Call after 600 OR 36034 | ALL E XR ) p y —* asement. Attached ry oncree: $5,000 down. Better ts : Dee) $00 at AY CLEARANCE — tifully landsca oy art ay for appointment. =e l Ca FE. wey ned Rood loc “BLOND HAYWOOD WAKEFIELD | ' $2? < r Used and New 3 at Gur ih like ae “ KA ANK SHEPARD | ie Wes _ wT | double bed. box springs and mat- | ONL ¥ $2 WEEKLY Dealer Cost. These are good, al nel iaen dw. tout, Realtor | Business CsSts $I | tee Nanty to match, like sew |p Bank F (mel peg kd! With your cen private Buedien|= OL 1-51 | Pp eattors EE 4.0528 Th Gacinge Be PL eelscien CS MI 4-5503 earson’s Bank Furniture Gergen & Lawn bath house tor health & reducing SSG Good HOUSE, GOOD : 2 : Open Eves. “tl 8 30 ‘ BLONDE YOUTH BED 4 3) 2? Qreherd Lake Ave. VE _¢700) codward This 2 bedroom home is neat ang) location. Bargain. FE 2-1642. Se Vic , ciests of drawers FE_ Are 7-PIECE © iC IV ING ile +, Bi ciean as a pin Eaceptionalily iV 37 8. Telegraph Eves. & oun | tT AD ne r e BENDIX AUTOMATIC DRYER - paw ent 08s. hefetol er Paneted walls, Oak BU x Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | jGNTING LAND. 90 ACRES IN| LIOL OR, BEER, WINE! You can borrow $20-500 quickly | $120 Blue living room sulte King- ROOM GROUP pra pg aL In., 5 c@ utility room. 1', NOW! ANDERSONVILLE SWAMP. EX-| Located in one of Oakland eo signature, car or furniture ston vacuum sweeper. FE 47704! Modern 7 piece suite, 2 foots 0 ash, yr? Charea, Ga eae corek ‘| Don't walt until spring -— when | LAKEFRONT Nipper DEER COVER. cate County's ue lest resort pee minds’ ilies endorsers _call_after 4 _ etep tables, matching iE i aca ha © Mav- 2 on < =< : areas, i r y worthwhile pur e J cg ee . ems - rte Abate tineerte Lake shopping center ss500. s1.-| sTeem grass pushes prices up—op- | 9 level home, priced for quick scuinbed. sin ailun cae Sea eee te eeag ie BOTTLE GAS ALT fi t lamps soe down or # real bargain for bpd Slate ns Pest ie sale eres Soe frees we tu F Salelk ‘round liquor license. gro- H New low price, Complete tnstal- hy OR $97, PAY 3 ; © one room apt. nD ull | = : H 1 ' z Jatio 1 i y TELIA M1 ELWooD| Higgeeaepnio Me) Bia? BE take For Sele Farm ae lh eit hetes ~~ HOUSEHOLD | fate oe runt ALT tached breeseway and 2 car ge: Peabeepe oad) | quis einen] muasy make COMPLETE BUNK BEDS go Tv | Pearson’s Bank Furniture : re. is . a * 7 oney maker | | 4 ; va cus Elisabet Loo F pte har ee Ppl Lats nowt : Gentleman's Farin | for the small investment ae : FINANCE Saceliont p ccodmuea wee FE | 43 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 1681) ———= = walls, economical of] heat and \ is crc Co Tages £08 come oo = pa THE NEW GIBSON i to 43 CLOSEOUT basement. Has living room with C | le Located tea tlagliacraatl rest plus inventory By appoint. Corporation! sf) Poatiae PoecouraUE Gua [lal "aimee, pore, ker) og birch doors. Kchehdinetie’ locaica ‘ou tiesase | anes | 22g feat Mappane i, AY BGK, Cau Mi eon after _Ave FE 2-408 reo No Uk Weeks uacacenea cea REALTOR 42 stanchions, 30x40 horse Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | S l2x12 L OE IE UM § 720 TAPPAN APT Stak OAR RANOE. OAs ANG Hei Gvel Beauty Ste new tecton ah ata Lake | wag aS! OMPNEteea come HaHa ant mh ne, ork gagag ot pe re seus CET CASH QUICKLY ae want tine ed aes Oo % acres of rolling country- has been reduced a $14,500. im, mega workshop. Locate. th of | Bees ues U 500 | GUAR HOUSE PAINT GAL. $1 93 Ic bee Teme, weno ee TEMBREE -& oe For Sale Lake Prop. 44) = Pontise Considered to be | Sunday 10 to 4p m p to jeer Ase PAINT GAL ano TRADE- IN N DEPT. : re- PPI one of the best dirt farms Lads 8 war. recon. elec. place in 32 ft. living room. Full & “GREGG in the area Can be bought aan 1948 to 1953 cars Bring your tite | SALE ALCOHO 3) inch gas 5 ee ee : een Seaene _ panement pies o uiility!_ ree EM 2331: Eves. EM 24411 or ee eae icsco| 0 convenient terms fpee Coy ae in So” minute s SYERS. 141 W. HURON) rE 43064 | 6 pe. dining rm. suite. fiw) housela ent seme Pree wice RERIDENTIAE TaeaiOn with $1.450 down. Hannan. LI 0 b ACRES LAND ON ELIZABETH Signatures and other securities. (a Hitt eel FURNITURE pe livin anne oe “to sell. ii ri ing | 6 room bungalow. About 2 blocks | $5600 A. | O Now renting $200 per month Ideal | D Occasional chairs ....... Ny erage MI . ] | be ope schol, Large living room. raed a ec LAKE- | J. ayl r | dos ere me Roe ty pee of bust- Oa la dad tes Kepicpast caer goa Oe ceare eleeen: pos Vera Alan s Home ‘all to wall earpet. Oak floors. - —— nese Some buildings. Oulstandin k I ] r t 8072 : Total oe. $8.950 for this 5 room| Almst new gas. furnace, good | vast 4S a REALTOR - INSURANCE j buy. “$36 ‘ Pues co bun ee ew AN’S home with full basement. Three | Dasement, laundry trays, nice) LAKE FRONT 100 Oakland Ave ria WE SEL , Jr sige, Also’ ® by 16 rug ee - WY MAN'S ‘ a earteat You 7ein" Cam Gorse | Seen Wy aPBt ne ne | Latte tlt Mis eEE Home, Barn and Acreage | “ weumeee Loan Co. 280 | mabe ELEC : = os | area 2 picture windows, well re- - ‘ = | sia SBCs this house. Cail 2 er acing, nanan core Alsmi. | stricted tree. Convenient to Pon- | Home, Barn and Acreage | DORRIS & SON | 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. | Raa Roos surreaa Ua ONE Gp fanees RB Munro, 1000 1 1. Dns, a ine tyar wect busi at rms | REALTORS FE 1357! er larmcerla | living reom. Not finished tneide | Gingelvilie area —good seven a : jae AUTOMATIC WASHER & Newlyweds with t b | Most plumbing cack Picture i an mil nd muta a Ge I Coeperse comer! rice Exchange “DINING [Roost ea Sa, Maryer in -t poem 7 bh two bed-| window. 2 lots of eve) land sultabie for ane £ he ies _dryer_in A-l condition. 1978. rooms, nice sized lot of 60x135 | pg tt | subdividing. House has full NEW aMALL SHOPPING CENTER | * USED REFRIOKRATOR AND This house is meat and clean mas) and smnals/ Homes gas heat and ts in e¢xce | proposed Qood busines re ee LECTRIC CLOTHES 1 DRYER FA- electric ; — an excellent kitchen $1500 ROSE Me LARTY earon | Tent condition. Baro !s Wee | miles southwest of Potting a | | marred Tocoptensl tems | ered Fewee dy oj otal Re ae taxes Tncluded grates aoe —__FE 2-2162 or FE 5-3578 coal Game cne ne rate piriacee | ruitente ites eae 35, 000 Families, an Fluorescent. 393 Orchard| _*? # Pm, us show you this today NICE BUNGALOW | =M Py anal Byeninx nite £2006 leslie R Tripp. Realtor Beene ee | euacans TYPE BABY BUGGY. Ot eea ~ ew Aa o. Used | ; alah nd * ) . aoe Suburban Living Taree d bedreca vanes bine EOE Sale Resort Prop. 44A 21 W. Lawrence at Onen Fs eninas a Ts Recommend | __ Massllont condition, 960 OL geet. | Poe. teh os sheets 2 Oo A ne al) CTY eee ae Sr ee | Nee FE 58161 or FE $0338 PETS aAEK ; | FOR SALE. GUARANTEED RE-| redo ss A aw. tractive modern 2 bedroom ranch| Peted living room. nice glassed BUSINESS” nN pincer § ee | eres: iat home complete in every detai)| Porch. Venetian shades, | storm | NEW CABIN eae . | l IC eT Ss | Palel adel Loteregektd oocimen KIL) LN aaa = It has been newly decoreted tn,| Windows, Pull basement Timken | FINISH INTERIOR TO YOUR OWN These) Gan Mate $00 9% up Used Trade-i “In Dept. radiant heat and is located in an, Ol furnace $8409 cash. Mortgage | Pleasure. Exterior completed with , A NUED Yes TORE “Rov: Y's. 96 “Oahiand poe Seest | 900 attractive ‘eaidential sien ota coe cheer AYE T Any ote ¢ type rest an ier ela as: NEAR ROCHITSTI-CR tes ated in poaniness rection of en Hees c erm s a MY | _ aft own uis Ben Franklin ety , ton en- . jane, Grea Se GI Le GES Gt agg Baldwin FE 5-8275 Sittad ca ealani ea eae, Good location for builders Vacant sree are ates near Fuirt fent offices iu Pontine area ! FREEZER Ret : 4 re tu « ‘ « location fo ull s " feguired 2 a . . 1 z ' lot just outside of St. Helen. Boal, 33 acres south of Rochester, Call Bogue: $13 300 down payment, where you can quickly bor 1958 11 CulPt che — os we : Sh : ~ - BY OWNER landing & swimming beach ou St.) tonight for further cetats ederentsed inventory: Cee een coymonte Watieually] Mavertiseal Devenpert end chair : $28. GI Mortgage = T rooms. Natura) fireplace ¢ Helen Lake, within 1 mile Ux-| i oo G nce - - eo payments ia em. ‘ hemp so Soon irae $20.40 $58 per month Includes taxes bedrooms, 2 baths Double car, cellent deer country Price. | 100 ACKES BAR—TRADE | sous. ee | CANE 1A _WAGWER CO | mahogany $40.30 and insurance on this three bed- arage Penced beck yard | $2395, with substantial down ; : . On main hi 9 Flu ( = . | y 7 = ai | ebway to Flot Own | Cd THOM A EC ) MY rooms nome. eed seodicondilicn ees aed a, wil Ld payment. Ph. MA 5-4210. Bee ; Bis Co business interest makes | FE 56-9221 wanes S ECONOMY Lata a ‘ erry C 682 ' oc evel fa neh produc- uw. the c A “ry ’ id ~ a eees soccer Eh ered arena =| : ” tscte ba ple t 454 tive ee district picks ei Sai ied cen ccueped cnaniaue | ig caer ae ae ! igeternd mb 8 Jessie. FE! f mak aaa RECS 2 ocks to eBaron Schoo) = : on stays 5 | KL, City eal farmer's arm a included 1 - = : Total price $12,200 terms lf ( I LY Fl kK N ISHE D Poe = pan toast y farm is fully stocked and ina ads enya opty paar ata | THAN TOU TRINE aoe | = PORTIA MICH. b +. 3 VO ULNST DETAI | equipped You can move right in ; i ER ae TV SETS $20 AND Wy ayne Valet ae = o Buy—To Sell—To Trade : : 2 Barn, stanchions drinking cubs MIC] | [UAN ORICSIN IGS | ai a « « | 2 bedroom home on corner lot . milk house gratnery, corm crib * ra Ye , PS inesy) | Sher seededpce:h auch GRAY FRIEZE COUCH & CHAIR Appliance Sp: GAYLORD raed Au ciate eos and Buy ldin ye Sites ul aa aimee, Su eH ee SALES CORPORATION | (rom Feed a triepuiy pee Maks ae ene A csp 60 ti oa | tag ae ERED x pe oe a Hoo 25 rit 20 down ~ “ ctor, eke AS = . 2 Eng tables 6 Chairs, dining O58 WY 1] yb |. fl 2 ACRE AND LARGER actes now Seeded Sickness tu 1873 8 Cad Ete Rd tab! buffet peoodiy Nor sl a ~ ref Ht} _— Sele Ga Sf Len Wl Els a on ik oui pctereiawe) certs) | family forces sale $23.500- terms peat of ee sine porta table aabeOnder cunt 29 96 TV ese .. i . Sur 5 oN arke d. 7 Y ni jon, $28 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange FE 40181; FE. 72-8532. EM 3-4608 -In 3 beautiful subdivisions , ' at our trom! door Buck ner $209 05 «Norge 2 - oven gas FE 450 | All im the hills north of FLOYD KENT, Realtor ng ee CK HOLLYWOOD BED, SINGLE SIZE re CRT = —— al Rochester. 20 per cent dowr 24 W. Lawrence FE vei ues sochy noua Orenvlic Convertibie to studio couch Good $278 8b Norge auto. washer $198.00 SOR THES D Immediate Possession Balance at low monthly if Sucli ta Realty POtonrie Finance Co as new $48 Call FE 2-9828 | $23085 Norge Minch suto. elec. Neat 4 room bungsiow New fur Suburban 2 bedrooms and bath. | payments Next to we, Consumer Power 3 BLOCKS WEST OF COURT . HOT POINT WASHER races DRY- range Spec 179 96 nece me bath reom City facili- Mas utility room & laundry tubs | powse ben core peal ae \ er Call before 4 EM }3-2608 } MANY OTHERS TO CH jes, Pull price $6730 | Lot 902280 On blacktop highway. | i Resmise § Gustnessinc Offices are located {OTPOINT ELECTRIC 6TOVE 2 = Ae Only $850 down Roger B. Henry, Inc. 40 ACRE Listed ae ACRES MUCK [or ao con piowentences laces lot. . ‘ full size, good condition. $38 Fi 121 ses x Stgnay TO Pave 5-e189 : MICHAEL'S AREA lor Colored 51 Main st. 1808 E. Auburn Rd } Incl. stock tovls & Bem rom _FE ¢5420 | Pontiac, Jad Floor National Bidg. | 5-083 wi DRYER. 6U- | Lovely @ room, I'g story home — maor : : OL 141 OL i412) 1 tractor } Bedroom & batt house INCOME SPECIALS |, 5 KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER WITH 3 bedrooms Tec reaiion ene Pee ee Orcbere nes \ Rochester, Mich - Iva a buy at 813500 By owner 3 Femil: ME SF = AL a 00 soo | Drayton Piains 4512 Dixte Hwy. | ail attachments, 678 FE fend reme oa Yee Yeats i” 61360 just like rage. Penced yard. Only 812 $00 ? i y arbecue ————— cae call Columbiavilie 173F5 or OAs- 2 Familiy School St §11 000 LEAVING ate ,_ 0100.55 with terms : t fruit Me reasonable down. | b s 1 L 46 land 86-3731 i ar Hal 5 Walled Leke 230 Barnston = be, pallial SELLING 6/§ ROOMS OF vent i FINE FURNI- . Mrs 2 i ee | of aie ots = — 10 Room Cass near Huron roned ibex Bani | rooms of furniture, Also inearee | TURE. OWNER FORCED TO c L¢ laws ~~ FOR FARMS AND AcRE AGE Commercial, $12500. Grocery mene 20) (Bene! | Beaver Coat. &2 Newberry off! SELL CAN BE N AT 60 egy Sey =: veg RESALE i IER REAL UY | wavkins, - vowriac xsrars CeLEUnige ON 21031 FE (600) | store) sock matures 6 oe Uilga, 49463 Van Dyke Murphy _ | DOUGLAS. APT fie, ye pees. | $0.0, Siably marred te a : , [ae a naw FE 44091 | es ome in rear & Saginaw st bipck' N LINOLEUM & PAINT Bal 3 + abe ae Cae modein. at. Nerrihé valnen ria) ) -— eeree |) Geleck jot. reasonable price OR , tht ar 18 000 one block North across from Bank * oi & PA BA . | you ALWAYS. Pay LESS AT Las. Sect - Pallas , Sze WIM ites (DOWN | my) ee 4) ACRES PAUL. M JONES REAL FSTATE '; price at Jack's 277 Baldwin | ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT fie scent, xe: eee eee mee een ged Sekt tinecce, Ginn | LOT 100 X 100 ROSELAWN SUB Fritr ORCHARD — GHAPE 832 6 Hurod “FE (on — Ss Ue ES Cie Linas | BE. icy aT eee fe Ave. . ae acle aud fea laces 6 i . | division Auburn Heights. -OR- WNFEYARD 12 acres of vourg > BUY T eeu REA > 5 Pod ld wi hed a tigen rea een ae aah a i nee Ae a Absit adele gatege. lando_3-5536 <@-hard in full production. 2 acre TNE raiodE 18 THE PERS HEN YOU NEED MAYTAG Hate EASY SPIN DRY- | C&8@_ headboard ds, complete, LIKE RCI aaa 7 1 anc 7 pe ior eka split stone fenced ae - of graper carefully tended J hed- TO SEE ers Thvie Electric 802 N. John- $24 refrigerators $25 up; ranges, | Folding ee = Y « | legs eed co | “CHE L 1 AH SHORES fecnt modern house, full bare- = SS ry son & & foot < ip A ana om eget balan = ‘ helo J « ui ! | f r Vton ar ichery Homesit: with ivileges ment 2 car garage Tool shed 5 t 5 | iad sete, i vane ZI ri oe ee NB ME Hts Homesites and Cassi Lakes ‘ e000 ae storage building 60x21, foe wee aun ide., eared tavieare O i ‘ IR DS sP at Al. 5 : ray tinea a x CHURCH'S SINC , 4 ry ig vib Wi 1 ors . : SCHRAM | a Me : ene E ae cient condition. @ mis out a ous . 237 S. Saginaw F $ Off Cass Elir Rd Wil sell or un |S wes Sawaill SH SERS Gee Where Wrigley's Used To Be" OPEN DAILY 9 ao ® LAVATORIES. COMPLETE With er Viont trade as down pas oe on nice _ , = ue ated unericaritia ? PIANC OO SUNDAY 12 TO faucets, $24.50 value, $14.05 Also Mods pe hema ta ont Bice bl 20474 @r bie 4 7itt bs eee 202 Pontiac Sta‘e Bare Bide MAYTAG WASHER 800R mop, Py Ute Oto 8 mal) east of | tollets, bathtubs, shower stalls at ‘TUDES FVERYTHING FE oe _ a eat con x Be Seg UL or pr ada Toe oe Be Sieg Pontiac’or 1 mi east of Auburo terrific values These are crate ON eleicwiar fedl pen ber ridieed W NAN r its \\ { €)1 -1C 4 CW Clinton chain saws, $158 & u $305 DOW P OW, DINNA . Timber contracts availabe WIT) it hy These are new ‘56 models We | | 6 | mtield Towns | res < . ust. of Bitu- 46 W Boron FE 4-377 ) ne ota! \ | a - Yes, that's al! it takes to C 1] R | | i on ‘al < ered a : a Owner leaving state Sie |. - | aus | Yea. that's al! it taker to aste ed ty [ste cute ony ane After @ FE ¢6113 Siale yi A | ow ag prices for your od] s ae Seer . rota: tillers, 3’. HP rst sO ACK ‘ j Turn Home A Auto in tu piave ppliances if a salen with reser We CASH AND C ARRY Bedroom parly modes 9s Oariand ave oF see | aon) ; Lake Nice teve! lot and OO a ny ready to boi Ae a ISS COUGORINCES RUC CU Ger ee WSs (ila have tillers from 8120.50 up i 2 Lee = oe eS Y - f near prow & x Aa ct ie tier Soctesiioa on wits ace | ROCHESTER AREA ; Here te a fine geri y nine { Owosso ding or Bempirs Feel enn, "MME Gusew” pune tlie bie Sccinis |e mcst Jace oy bedroom Edw. M. Stout. Realtor piece cll tates provers) 0 mes 1 Ree me es Kelvinator 17. Rotary (een mowers, Fairbanks. | Teli: Plaster bd. ea. $1.76 = aS = ach : aths ~ AE Be _ ys ui ‘ Fi ve . GE RESALT reneh eee usceisitce 2 ee (TIN Saginaw st Pe Fr 58188 Deed) cane going sremeiy Ge ue Poel an ujariend teriainnc a Brtrivers or 780 60 more 2a: riding mowers, Get | ~ is Jotny — ent oe § 2 28 Owner sacrificing equity tn with glass block and brick bar open ay 6s al gt Sol iscrch black @alnut —. refrigerators deen freeze rey peice) tee 25) Riclyinetorit2 traits Reel type law | Fol v tosutation * ie Sis this year old home due to 2 fireplaces. $25,500 with terms ced “Has T-roome! ais*, and d.thwasher This in own Bet eer aor wit ipcere S118 00 Peacello fal oe | ock wool ie 3 os {Il health Strictly modern . oe pther out bindings er 10th year in thie loca 1 hee M9005 Kelvinator to Son fenn gard Sey archera| 8 B scokams ion ca,” 210 bet . SN cpp pee Ses: es = . Sin rt arden space rte 4efrigereti: 72 (0. x anes five rooms and bath Ful VOR Ee iGhiT TWO LOTS. EACH s6xz09 FT Men es Pe ees Te Ca ea ke 1 eg $320.88 Kelvinator Doubia! sprayers, ab reg $168 special!) isscens oe, — . £253 as ent urnace. of . . : . . Near Walton ang Joshn F : a : ; . 2 : oe pacer ft Peltia ; | - ORO | ws, 4 floors. City water | sener Tinta ty another simost new rene 4658 | Wei “ in Rie Sag Ts Ka 1 me ite $5 Sip sie! Gap pare Lee your garden & lawn | hls iar doors, 1%"... 3 ies and pared street pa far nd es hos d = : === 8 N 5% ma : . ‘ i ; s . aoe er fo ‘ » *x8'x Oniv $1209 down ard $68 oor Onl es oacejand (etre Jno TAVON TOWNAHIE 2 LOTR NEAR Pa de Home & A ULIO. 7 ca Oyizees seinch Ges | vfs: e Test) fer yer’ vert AE sheadh ibcarant Mott ae Monin’ ines faxes arg ime Sar hoes Agaege eg 2 Stools tnd moons ar tere res ew Snr Pow Annett In Cc fee HEBD ETOH 8 ggg RSE trao, ab tant tepms.| Pui Sgrarsiaing scoot ee. eft Wu u cet site onabse > 5 3083 eS Le; =i fer 280 9% Delute Magic Chef e service parts Pon- | or Rea, Savings. 750 with term aes 120 ACRES L nc. re Oomnoc re $28 9% elute Magte Che tacs oldest & | t aul 8t. ¢ L nyc ‘ ree : rr Tp Oy Inch Gas Pange $188 00 ergest dea.er F Lumber Co. , veer . _ ; BRAT TORS ny eae LEE 8 SALES & SERVIC $120 "Bogie L e NOR THES oe S300 DOWN WINTER BARGAINS : 28 Haren erat Bogs | Hours ® to 3. Baturde m4 - ce, sro es Be te Clemens 8 FF. 30000; Mo sri Commerce Mew Jow price on tls ; . ; Open Exrnings and Sunday 1-4 i 5 n ely es ADJU —' LOR “OTOR CRAND , wat uted ng un fs Need Vol : STABLE AR Fetdp a €iean 2 bedroom home with Just vale ne a ee «6SCY OU CAN SAVE MONEY. ON Vett 5 AV pp hatices FOR BAS EeIARE A) WALta | wheel drive slightly Chane A! showers sateeltences’ vara in “105 and fully insulated YOUP LAKE 1OT BY BUYING LEME AS As ot 12° deep $3.98, 18" deep $5.36 | eiaaree Crooks ‘Rd. Between vf 4 r re Seas rs * os OF & C SPP iG Us . * 7 i and !'2 car garage Located nation heat Full price on LSU UL SAIS APS Ph Petancile 122 Gale SOPGF PPERIGEHATOR LATE us Or AY LOCk deep 68 92 Ace Rds _ oT a Phe ' © & © {i eke eDh con ai ASE. GUN <1. 6 in area north of city limits. w Ns A & so f° Only $7950 with $950 dn trot 8 nee AAs ol ae and 12 volt ines battery fe ane Ve Be Mi 46-7790 COAT, & BUILDIN * P : “8 » ; 49 Partrid Cc RANE 4 9 j é ret oe mcery co itd phe ne Pried at Sale Business Property 49 (lamin Te ie aia, GRKIAND COUNTY 8 TARGET . thard Take Ave _FE3-7101 METAL CABINETS, NICKELO- _. Shore Drive £5,544) SYLVAN 2a oy OAKLAND County s ranarar Ml Or : é } TON | Ts » ELECTRIC TOOLS, APPLI- deon beds. bow Buys this 3 hedro iE home Worrenlaae mH) Feeteiee CITY BLOCK THE ‘RIRD° TO BFF s , . : : PCPS pore ances at wholesale prices ee ironer, 3 plece ne ate doceced (one 2 ee REALTY fanch nome dite ivecdiy te mt phy commercial inta;) located “ca PT (CC este tables | chases desks QENERAL WAREHOUSE CO sional chairs, bar stoola, baby Midddie Straits Lake wits teEe Bilsta@eee Ones Gls millennia ae ae TN eS See RiP SS 394] Poares cy dividers vecora | 2258 Diste Hignwav PARK FREE | ‘tquipment, garden tools, picnie Z lots full bath, large kiteh- 2283 Orchard Take Rd FF 5-B4te ary et ac 22 t RJR AN AY ea : — eS eee CULE ards et bare AN HONEST PLENTY OF ~ ftabie, lawn chairs, and | = Pry rie ey : t { Portis $2250 Ww ae ARE as . ‘ Yat 4 7 F ON end ta ee and Rahs poor re eee Coenerative Real Estate Evchange ome REALTOR eR Pree FI | ' ATCT Pit kK Ww PAINT S TORT heating equipment untfl I sign up bles FE 5-0024, uy here wi aubstantial = hee le : = : m eg eet —_ . TAVFRN fh nrosoercie Onkiar cots ~ : ; a ; enough t ® : Sree Te ry [}s RIE Ie EF | io Baie FF @ 408) cas wile oan Loa ae 47 08 Axe FR 4-6462 ough to raise the money I need MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE. down payment | \\ I ale, \¢ I Il | E MACFKDAY LAKE Very scenic Co-orera‘ise Real Fetate Each ance : sete x fe oe L = . v . me eo ; by Pe G end of: March Examples, inch mirror, all ametal petro = fer ORED : 1s2 BUN poet NN Bon0 UF ont ret en high ie oh week tr auaen & re TIVES TOW Path eal Wiel. fe a ae ot $100 off on Coleman $795 value, $305 Slightly marred, is OR C LOR B Qaener transferred and must sel prerieekt re lake i ss : a “” MISS i yf TA aired Uneleum $? 49 oo sey Jobs. the same on Also large selection of medicine Sharp as @ tack 5 room | jyimediately his los sig di bedroom terms P OW ff 1979 pu Pare $1400 Gry (cr ersten Jobs, A Mat a15q | cabinets’ with ‘and {ithout lights, and bath home jocated near hame ieewted| on) large well-lancd- as gute tt , ONE OF THF BFSI . ane ays juts la 6 Or ees lorced Mair Un em lelising triple doer wns (al) the Golf Course with full kemned and fencedtparce! 120s Ans LAKE fo ft wooded 9 ac ful; bat. iverge qi vecteacte NnlPaetie: | ~ KG] ae bial Pat & Tae tee) Gls) Sf new (homes. stores. at exceptional bargains. aeten ees basement furnace. vas hot ; lueee le camplete. in avert inv tth lake prita Fixcava fea" ©, Rest and carge me r Pogue alos vt AK i CD V ¥ | - ie ny sacle Pb _ dawn can eae we + one } ri sors scent ener Cmcners Cake water heater Starms and 5 aiialcin Alone iene dug for geod-sizeq Dasement earner uot Ww trace Lake real Fix « . st as z ye meen Dai: Ae screens and cts Total | Clee ahi nih Tee norm | $1630 "oy easy terme for tard contract sacl home mee nines Ca) CREE Wee PN Ie as ++ BLIP T AT TOMATIC WASHERS Heating OR 32046 also on hand 9 NEW AND USED FURNITURE. price only §8 960 with terms | Pits. Se : Vacant acreage MOOG yo ah BNO or . : mer oF Syl kee le lence ed hut fulfy guaranteed vari- Hetrigerators, gas and electric . sen and exire “large “ut fr 41a 900 {a} (price ey ee a : panes ° eas Bs Eiecue om ar ° Wipe! nat ie Beste Unitanwiese are * heating and coo! stoves and wa- Fdw. M. Stout. Realtor | = ith oll furnace Alam Ea C, Wood Co. Ko \leU El eatin rr Dit - yee ae ea a | ALUMINUM COMBINATION WIN-| co ieages Ferm fk neceen eters Se £ 2 ees F screens 2 car : 5 : = ~ - : Riis VO EMENT DAW iD DOO! Sol lie 71 NN, Saginaw St PH FE 5-8165 ‘ ni 5 n 4 Oak and Ave FE 5-069) AP vy « so Tie elt oF poy ! Alt St |) DOWB AND DOORS A LE- TRAIT R EXCHANGE, FE 2-3200 Open Eves. ‘til 8 30 | a ture oors, | carpet " Comer Wil sina tare Ra (Msq. | Coererative Hea” Wetate Exch acue FOR ” ue - Fae . 5 rly if Ae ICITA L PAK I DEED EnICe Sn Orr ovr rs NEW S8TENO-TYPE MACHINE. $1000 down and $58 per month. . OR 3-123 fice Open 05 30 SELL OR LEASE COMMERCIAL teas. penulated area of Pant a i ts Gatland TIMATE. NO DOWN FAYMENT.| New Automatic gas renge wie | ___ After $30 call OR 37078 nN ig $60 908 groms Only $4500 pi. p14 (0) SS ee TION CO. ve tan Ree | Coen ‘stay secon viaare 0 a A E then _ wo = One rile ? j— 5 ace : } ‘ stir’ v arene 5 eo. Oe ROA USED CONSOLE = riage, & baby scales, Figure — ; i ¢ a N. | For Sale Acreage 47 eet a ee a ee amr) BTV antenna kit $905 Tv. | 1 SET OF BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE | _ skates. FE 23003, . S60 - ) $14 ) jane eee ment for storage etc FF 2-210} yy i ' Mor 0 -& : Fie A eaocyclopedias Call FE $-3087 be- | NEW AND. USED ° _SPE CIAL —SA0, DN. 2 nice lots with Cyclone fence 2E AGE soxcon FT LOL ON at BURN EP tgage Loans — 54 eal FON TX |_tween 415 & 6pm R MO ROTARY Immediate possession on this | Surround this ¢ompietely modern | ACREAGE Zonet Commercial Te ages crs : Josinn BE 3 7267) ANCHOR UEFENCES ee POWER SPRAYERS. cute § room and hath home 2 bedroom home with 24 ft car-| Looking fir eitox room? Then rou WM. G WHITCOMB + REA LTOR HONS S600 VACUUMS au i _& deposit -wilf* hold_ one; ‘Time lecated on the ea : peted living room, Natural fire-' “beter check these tarceis _FE 5-05. _ VACUUMS GIUARAN- No moner down PHA Seprered: | yments Phe ied W, FP. Miller, “eioce sto erie and. \ ie ceulan al Maree LAnicror Ma4NIO) (Cr cl's wores $000. FOR SAI BY OWNFR 1°60 MT on ee ie end | Love Buse line. Bring your deposit wit Carpeted dining room, full beth -3 acres «, ....:-++s wo. $1990 PictecHirant ac c a B hotel ; ?P ENNY AUN D S | r a this one and move od dry basement Auto oj) 0 arres . $4590 Coend bar Gene FF 5-3068 aie: ‘< Fi _ ~~ | House paint E 16 I A is | ate righ imn Neat sea attractive Lake on acre ne oe oat 416 pm 2 : \ ‘ \ 4 ] | ( A) = lf cl Sena wah oa Ke a Von Adind a : privieges Oa tte rr KOR 4 ’ i ne Se ae 2 4 . : is 1 Hi “ ee = ees | rae uh Stout ealtor i sStek witdioor gti Better. ore ee wn pare ents Cail Waa; MODER™ WELD FQuippr D DHE Vx S WW : R To “gh of enc inse i reolgnlionsl(ar "99 99 | WN. hE LQath takes \ '% aN nee Sane =a that major ol. sta m for .eare 4, : , i ies Sie) ig i ee 1 { . + [17 MW Saginaw St p Frese GlXOOL NER ANKS C! Re VW V POR RD | Loe atec ’ ? tac om ; in ? OLR PROBLE ; GS SER TR RS OF OA Jt 1M Wi i Wougn Classic | Bail oe — . “ Open Eves Tu 8 30 GENFRAL REAL ESTATE ; AGENCY street \Vant Ad! ‘To #€ll ae a aid ahs ; 14 : . LAL Es . . ; eed : , : ant f all, Tez Rolecond: rartraced -r es _. | 1 gal paint & roller or pén 8398) OLD GAnAGias REPAIRED To PP Ope wn ae on yer ‘ 53a Wy, USB ne FE 41549 8 ne . ae o8 Re pes re. ee PE ZRII 2 pers a Naren Biltong die does { ih |} 2881, | KF] OOR, § SHOP | - «Patel a your ae 5 * 1 dis pt } ow ei 5 Ut » It 3 of ¢ : PD a see fetes F ” | . a rt t 7 o : : Poe ag « i * PR aT ae . 09 8 Saginaw St, Fred E Hubbard, Prop ; a _Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 Bus ae Auctioneer Oxford. ches Je eterna = ons 159 [oe TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE L MART “AUCTION BALE. revel fill L. . Conkhn cleed etn Apri! Pvt sales daily rE. eesti or FE 2-85 | Good bargains tp used furniture, | - . TEL | _stoves, ete BROWN & SON. BAND GRAVEL pelts CoH FE 61796 or FE For Sale Housetrailers 3 78 cow MANURE. DRIVEWAY | ravel, cinders and sand, ca #3371 or FE_ 52740 | OXFORD __ Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 Trailer Sales | | Stewart Coaches bave jalouste win- pay SLAB WOOD. 8¢ PER COED: | dows with storm windows Double 2 for $10. Delivered. FE ¢6 | floors ful: size bathrooms 7 ft a - cellings steel roofs. oak Inside © FIREPLACE CANNEL COAL walls for stronger construction, wood. Speedway Fuel Ol! Oak-| ang al} wiring fn conduit. Bullt land Fue! aod Paint. 436 Or- to last @ iifetime. 3436-42-45 ft. > | chard Lake Ave FE 6-6150, _ fue ee an ft upstairs job. | Se Pe “ ere lg quality beauty and quan- HARD Lee eas Jpbbatett Chel tity at regular prices. Bank rate | kindling Ladd financing. Low insurance. ‘« _ for $10 in _the city. FE 8-30 down. up to @@ months. ABO HARD FIREPLACE i SEASONED 4-6657 General coaches now tn 18-27-30- | es ee on 33-15-40 and 45 ft, lengths i QUANTITY TREE TOPS & saw. SALE Plasterboard at Burmeisters OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST GOLD BOND PLASTERBOARD ere slabs, 2124 Silverbell .Rd. We dare you to compare these , coaches with any anywhere. | trall t For Sale Pets” 8 Mat ves or more on our lot at. = have a few used tratflers that | AKC COLLIE AT STUD eo! ms will sel! on @ rental plan. _lent background. FE 45915 _s, Open 9 lo 9 weekdays. Sun 2 to 9 BEAGLE PUPPIES CHEAP | “cessories. Phone MY E rs _ sh Gi rare Orion oo ne mior Taller ales can Oller BOSTON AT yo PUPPIES _more f for less anytime! —_ _ Curtiss. OR 3-9206 — BOXER PUPPIES. AKC REGIS- tered. 8 weeks old, Will sacrifice | railer io am giving up breeding j _ Ou ke “1451 or after 6, OL 1-6591- ee ei emt) IERIE | Bectrarn ba Ph. GReenleaf Aoi. ANDER SON GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES DETROITER GREAT LAKES Thoroughbreds. Reasonable. FE 54012. $ HOUND PUPPIES FOR A GOOD RBEEMER _home. Free. MA +314. Unchallenged leaders ip theie! price range. 1 2. and 3 bed- PARARERTe, CARRIER, Gut its supplies. Crane's ey 69 month bank rates. We do ery, 24898 Auburn Rd. FE 46610. our own financing, no deal too | ae wisd ueaee eennnen ar BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. $187 Cooley SEPTIC TANKS ~ “STORM SASH Alu: sod” doors. “Low bar parr — DOO 2678 Orchard Lake Rd suMP PUMP GENERAL Fi SE ae = LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO. NEW AND USED LUMBER Large stock of reclaimed brick lavatories, ,dathtubds. and cent, 399 Orchard lake i) PER CEseT OF? ah DIsco®. | poor cveee colots Wa vick's, USED. ON E ORG: ANO ALS Talbott Lumber art paint Also Spread Satin and Bond s a full line of lumber VENTH. ATING FANS” FoR “KITCH- $49.95 value at §79 05 large selection of door chimes at W ATER SOFTENERS __Do At email ~~n1| WE ARE REDUCING OUR IN- 4-1 670-15 wall paper feepasras wesere & * end _ chard Lake e Ave. FE 56150. FOR THAT PET PROJECT aT | =) eed Montcalm Build- to 6 10 to 4, “Closed every JACKSON'S RENTAL FQ) Fe IPMENT @2 W. Montcalm. FE 63240. _ Cameras, s, Equipment 61 AL MOVIE PROJECTOR, w Keystone K-70, $50. Milford, Saacs » Musical Goods | 62 ACCORDIAN SALE ALL joaned free to beginners with les- sons. Enroll today FE 5-5428 HAMMOND “CHORD (ORGAN new. Reasonabis OR 37 MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS “DROP | HARMONICAS ” FROM | ft — Violin and case new. $49 50 EDW ARDS OU @PINET PIANO, CABLE, | Bach. big discount, Rew recaets Co. OL| ‘ANO TUNINO. aera A AND Oscay pois Pes 25217. _UPRIGHT PIANO AND | BENCH | ic cond iti Sus ORs Ea Office Equipment 63 o sate oF NEW ODD LOT CHAIRS | 825 Woodward Ave ¥, 17 W. or. of - Lawrence, | small, no deal too large! Pans lib Mh. Ciemean PE ames, | Teearare 0° O° 2 00 PARAKEETS CANARIES, CAOES. ee are _ Food. Since 1927. $84 Oaktand Ave, PONTIAC CHIEF PARAKEETS, BABIES AND CAN- MOBILE HOMES ex smears: 1 Melrose, FE 1:TO 47 FT. PARAKFETS—RABIES'| \tipAVINTER SALE ‘01 4th St FE 24035 Closed Bun Reduced prices on our fine se- ~ PARAKEETS Petes SUPPLIES jeclion of reconditioned used trati- Pe) warreeta: hal PET toe sos | 78 21 to at fd and 2 bed- Lone rooms that can be purchased on REGISTERED BLOND COCKER 8 our rental purchase [lan months ee aee and ei] shots | Al! deals include # credit life pol- _ $35 FE 50 icy at no extra cost. 5 ete COCKER ) BPAN- iets tmesapayed at eciea | FLT CH INSON WHITE MICE DOVES ALL PET _Shop, @@ 8 Aster FE 46433 § WEEKS OLD WEIMARANERS. peel : hunting background. FE HOMES Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 4301 Dixie Hwy petted es ee, Drayton Piatns, OR 3-1202 and ATS BOARD DoGs 2830 8 Dort Hwy, Fint A REAL BUY MUST BE SOLD AT. once! Pontiac Chief Deluxe 41- boas, trained. Burr Shell. aii ‘8. Tele- | re) | . foot housetraller completely | Hay, Grain & Feed 71 equipped with every modern con- a aa Misempisotba including awnings Liv: | ng room, 2 bedrooms, bathroom Jauratra arecent ueele eg dinette & kitchen completely fur- _ shelled ak A. -0608 New lumbe nished. Like new—Used a few “i ew lumber.| weeks by executive. Aixg 31-foot ALL TYPES OF HAY. FIRST & Pontiac Chief housetralier | second cutting Alse straw. Wi pletely furnished, same perfect deliver, ‘Ons e210 condition ane trenere traveled Eco! only 100 miles. Telephone rile J : ron ba ime “ A. T. Stewart, Bloomfield N. OATS ND COR | Mie ting bay for. ae ads 5 x sae rr) oe eg i lw Ss TO BUY 14 OR 16 FT | _ For Sale L ivestock 72 | hatonpdy aluminum hausetrailer, good | | condition reasonable FE 71-8248 | BURROS SACDLES AND HALT- Lead oerEr el MOJILE HOMES ers PE 4-285 “5 ft. Designed for living! ; Eeonoaricany priced’ Ong dem- | FOR BALE REASONABLE 1 REG. | onstrator priced to sell Several | 1 registered Hampshire ram 3 Ree used ceaches as low etl LS ¢ld, 1243 8 Williams Lake Boeuoney Gonetes) Salen? E AIR BERV- OENTLRORAY RIDING HORSE. Mosicey nose eee es in wired for pulling trailers. Adren 1 BLACK SADDLF Mare Writ! Short. FR 54590 sie Good kid's horse. FE | igs; MODERN HOUSETRAILER 28 | _ft Call. FE 5-7331 aft @ pm r __Sale Farm Produce 75 DID YOU KNOW ) You can now buy @ modern fe- conditioned mobile home with low APPLES. 61 BU UP BOMESTEAD low down parment and balance Orene re ed Orchard aa like rent. Move in immediately = MAple Ped wetore 3. 07 all day ADE - Seis MACHINERY AUCTION :, Moline hydraulic. 2 bottom 16° | | ft John Deere fiel@ cultivator. | — SLICE OF HAM | ___ For Sale Cars th | * | LOOK! fully equipped | ey white walls. cher eb trre 1955 Plymouth Station Wagon Just the all-purpose car for you Puainess gieasure, camping and Ol use | 1954 Ford Station Wagon, 4dr. | Vé Best country squire. 3 seats Ford-O-Matic, R&H, extra low mileage. Like ni | 11953 Pontiac 8c dr Fully ‘ equipped Beautiful condition ymouth Club Sedan. New 1952 Dodge Coronet Club 2dr Ogrometal drive, R&H. A real MOTOR SALES S MAIN 8T Can SE a Opeo 6,8 m party _m. daily MA "48 CHEVIE 4 oa “SEDAN “CALL | after 5 30 FE 4-56! _ | CHEV 1954 $3-'52. CHOICE OF body; styles and colors low | as $405 Full price hee your own terms _ Haskins Chev. | laa 5-00) mn nights "til 9 $125 OL 1-0634 2-2 ‘50 CHEVROLET STATION WAG- on, $225 Terms OR 31-5396. 1951 CHEVY SPORTS COUPE _ RA- dio and heater. in good condition Boats & Accessories &5 AF RO-CRAFT ALUMINUM BOATS anes CANOES $48 & 15 per cent doen JOHNSON MOTOR. Slaybaugh’ S ae Oakland Ave FR 8-04 FR 4-0824) EVINRU BE ~ MOTORS, 3, THOMPSON | 3 boats and gator tratler The top lines in boating Layaways- trade-ins and time pajments available RELEXY’S HARDWARE J Auburn et Adame, Auburo | Hetghts, E 88 ll _ “ENINRUDE MOTORS 0 YRS REPAIR EXPERIENCE Chriscraft boat kits Lone Star boats TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 2665 Orchard Lake Rd FE 80112 COME IN FELLOWS, LET 5s TALK about boats and motors for spring. Feathercraft and Wol- retine Boats Eenrade motors ayaway or benk i ARRINGTON "BOAT | WORKS iseo 8 Telegraph _ __ Fe _ 2-601) Dixie Mwy FE 2-0678 load either way FE after 6 00 pm 10584 or FE 2-6531_ COLD? Inc Agent. OR 3-0441 TO FLORIDA FOR PERSON WHO Cat oo part of fuel expense FE 453 __ Wanted Used Cars. AR | NTED LATE MODEL CARS, CLEAN | AND SHARP BRING TITLE, MONEY WAITING a GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 754 =8 Saginaw & Pe 47771 WANTED — JUNKED OR USED tara, any make any model. Top $88 p mic | BAGLEY AUTO PARTS! FE e219 170 BAGLEY sr UP TO $50, FOR JUNK & CHEAP cars FE 2.2666 dave of eves “CAL IFORNIA | BUYE R j_ AVERILL'S 2020 DIXIE HWY. Ee 20678 or FR — 4511 “THE HIGH DOLLAR For high grade used cars We neq them, Drive the extra miles, | a> p i ou Day you well. 6340 Dixie “WL. J. VANWELT OR 31155 Pos SORESRED 8 CENTS ZA TRAILFR EXCHANGE \ Wrecked & Junk Cars _ Sat. & AA 60 8 Teligratr. FE 2-3200 Se — = Oren Frey * Gun po Sale Ferm “quipment 76 __ Auto. Accessories SA OEE see | a a ALLIS CHALMERS °G” TRACTOR | AUTO PARTS with mower and snow plow, $400 | NEW REBUILT USED 2-Wheeil trailer $35. 2 Rows barb The parts you need when you HOLLERBACK'S AUTO PARTS wire. cross cut saw. Phone MA need them Open every day! | Py _ ins and all day Sunday | FORD & FERGUSON ~ aie 340 Baldwin ar — re 431 4 PRACTOR OWNERS AUTO GLASS SERVICE Let us service your tractors at When you need it! Have you tried | Mea! farm or business place Mo- our service? Glass installed while | or tune-up. brakes and cluten you walt Insrrance tobs honored, | Taremenl cere, venue re- All ork guaranteed Free 1 It ae i a user xperi- 0 , ew te @ cHxtomer wit enced and reliable Geo Crosby cach tock clas or winduliield ie 1637 Petrolia, Pontiac. Call FM stalled 335771 (en Saturdae Until @ McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Hub Auto Glass © - Rentals, Parts & Repair« 12 Oaklans Ave Lait Sait 1890 Crooks Rd ___ M1 6-0446 For Sale Tires RO. A Mich, Chain Saw Distr. SALFS. SERVICE AND RENTALS | GOOD u MY 3-5821_15 Front St. MY 3-4511| rE. . (Dp TIRES, $130 UP Walis, 00] S Saginaw 4 WHITE WAITS NEW ventory. See our complete line of tires, $16 88 each Exchange guar oted equipment John Dyers New anteed FE 4-0647 503 8 Saginaw dea, Gehl, Starline amesway NEW TREADS ON YOU i : 8 p R OLD dealers at Ortonville Davis Ma- bad canines, give elms tire _chinery Ph 45 Ortonville mile per dollar Hawkinson | Or. | | 1953 FORD TRACTOR COMPI. FIF Method Guaranteed unconditional- new engine and hydraulic pump ¢ Must sell If interested in new | Id Me Mu ams Tire Co, tractor see this one first. 411 Saginaw St _Smth st _Birmingbam 5 2pm | “A s | 10 ervice &l USED TRACTORS ~~~- ne NOW 1* TRE TIME TO BUY | CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION car, Cylinders rebored, Zeck Ma- ; OF TRACTORS ALT. SIZFS AND chine Bhp 23 “ood Phone FE! ae ee ED TO SELL 23-2562 La TRADF- INS 1 specimens Wr D ‘CREDIT TERMS = S y tes &3 | PE 4073 Me ery for Sale Motorcycles & YS area RING BRODY FOR PARTS AND SERVICE on | YOUR LA DEA your Harler Davidson see Harle _ PONTIAC RD AT. OPDY KF | Davidson Sales Co. 3727 South | Saginav STOP IN AND SEF TRE REW | — == ; eteh & Wheel Horse 3! i) 5 nding tractors Also ace haen- _Boats & Accessories BS Toro & Fairbanks Morse Fans Equipment 6507 Diale Hwy MAY S-7R78 or OR 3 859 a TOs Fastest and i rau 1a in and see ‘em at W F Millers | Garden & Lawn Equipment, 1593 South Woodward, ‘North of 14 Mile Rad) Birmingham, Mich _Phone Midwest 46053 00 INDUSTRIAL & CENTURY Boats { z et TROJAN YFLLOW JACKET FARM TOUIVMUINT | Vere ny TRAIL RS COMING SOON pir RON tn ao] Are you looking forward to-OUR SUS lies HUGE INVENTORY CLEAR- it ANCE SALE‘? Save up to 50 per E 2812 cent Date soon to be Announced — thr ‘RAFT Ha) 4 EASY CREDIT TERMS — A A ON TAKE. TRADE-INS i MARINE SALES & SERVICE FERGUSON Ae ae ae : 422 8 TELEGRAPH UY AND SAVE AT JOHNSON) ov TROND. MOTORS Stareraf boat ee Nee HOUGITEN & SON | Tinjers boats cians & cat: | / 828 N. Main, Rochester Of 1-741) Fversther 1 she beat ~ - - \ WENS RI SUPPLY | WE HAVE! A GOOD SELECTION ae paelidl Fs ee 4 of unused gnd used Ford and Fer- Phone FE 32-8020 ‘ BUson tractors, also plows, dises, ‘ ee harrows,. and Joaders 5 MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS ‘ome in and see our ginplar oe the _ Salen & Rervice UBF 2AtRO Oliver 55 (gas and diesel) trac. | ; tors. Also the Oliver OC3 eon SS i a } % \" ers with bulldoger, inaders and I J Is {Eo Sp es \ back hoes e carry a complete Hine of stan- }] 2 RRY BARE 4 dard parts for Fords, Ferguson ! ' ‘ eS and Oliver tractors “ahd ithple- ments and we also have a com- throueh ft sitied Ad i Nw a act ‘S plete repair service on the above | equipment. price, “here is . | Pontiac Farm & Ind ustrial; Anything goes" Dial FE Tractor Co. 9 re +o: | 2-818), FE 61442 au, i ; ; } } * i } { \ got j 1 a ce ee ee ee ee ee Past Side Auto Parts PIES6855 ~~ - WTD JUNK CARS & SCRAP _fron. Fast service Call FE 46582 'WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR sharp late model cars MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester OPFN ‘TIL 10 PM Olive 20711 See MAM Motor Sales For top dotiar on late model cares 17? vie bias AR 1 se tar Sale Trucks oO 1b46 CHEVROLET PICK TP cawiD Condit ia My 24703 after 105) CHEV WHEE Kri ASKING sh oF best offer SN Nerrt Cale | CHEVROLET PICKUPS S TO CHOOSE FROM PIANIST Wes 1 ia) RS NORTH CHEVROLET Peunis \\ Boyles veel Viva Panne lin Nleia2 Tes@ Poriy PRCK TR ory [ioe j kia ever trie iat ah 9. NITY 7-46 1 oon a i hie AND 48 OMe 4.0 9 YD hits a ata ce re 1 mii packer ? 7 TR taeda 164 CHEVROLET COR TRACTOR - al og ue 1 CHEVRO? ati ‘2 TON PICKUP \ M Tin u aM oT pat mnt & : Tee ove ed Only §4e Hy ART JARI . INC. | rehard ee Rd Keesro DO DG «& TON KXPRESS "Nt Wor paint & tires very good Oniv §neo HOA ARD LARE, INC. 2708 Orchard Lake Rd Keego 4 DODGE LTON PICKUP, Ee ‘ape FE 4-486 of MY 5402 i948 FORD PANEL VERY "READ onabie Has “56 license OR 3-4397_/ 30 PORD '; TON STAKE, EXC condition FE 2-5067. 4, TON FORD PICKUP, LOW! mileage Snow tred tires. Exe condition MI 4-1372 lea! 1953 FORD 's TON PICKUP, OR | 32004, \ 2 “k 31 Sel ET DELUXE. SEDAN | _t or Sale Trucks ea be a FORD TRACTORS WITH ALL 6 front blade. rear buckets and 4 ft Internationa] dozer | low boy trailer OAKLAND COS OLDEST 1's ton Chev. tractor. 1 ton Chev. | tilt trailer. | | MArket 41561 | ‘WILSON GMC NEW AN “USED FE $-9485 Oakland at Cass 1952 FORD 1%, TON (PANEL. SPER | ine of cur 1050 (Chew o- JEEPREY FORD SALES Mets: [C WRECKER, ~ POWERED. 722 COMPANY CARS Transportation Offered 87 CARS TO CALIF., SEATTLE Fla, La Avertil Auto Baise 2020 | TRUCK GOING NORTH PA! RT SBOE, GOING TO DENVER SOON WANT riders, share expenses. pg 46468 LEAVING FOR Fionioe “THURS- day, 23rd Call FE 5-4004. between MORE bie sepee | LRAvINO FOR FLORIDA FEB 26. riders, share expenses. FE NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Fiy to sunny caters on eched- uled huge TRANS-CONTINEN- TAL @ engine Sppetine Fare only $75 Florida $3980 Perry Bervice. UP To 36 MONTHS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY | low miles Lowest Terms | LITTLE eo! . KING 8IZE BARGAINS BUDGET PRICED FOR EASY OWNING SAVE as YOU HAVE Scan SAVED HASKIN 5 Okla! County WANTED SCRAP CARS. BUICK 4DOOR SPECIAL Ph OR $475.00. OR 3-2216 nce FF S84 and | RET MENSCHNEIDER CRN RY HARDTOP, white 32 BU ICK SUPER CONVERTIBLE “) USED CARS if cash or take over payment . Ask for Jerry Neeley on BUICK 8UPER HARD TOP | | | tSTCDERAKER Sato BRAID | Lee auice “HARD TOP RADIO, Shitewall a ‘ many other Motor Sales | Pally own Se OL IVER eee = | | sw “PI oul boats appli- | etc. As ‘enod used | balance easy termes FE 4-733 “SEDAN 62 foe | SALE BRIGHT co. SPOT were ace cal 4 Dr | 23 Other Fine Pontiacs 2 ntiac Catalina Cadillac 62 Sedan eli adil By ee AO pm 170 Sbhorn Drive Lake Orion, _Clean 1 Radio Bargain FE SHARP CARS! Bae & good selection, Taylor Chevrolet Sales CHEVROLET DEALERSHIP lied Lake Erade your present car on On el] new 1954 Pon fave for saie $0 used cars, ho money down CONTECH NS (WS ul 7 dee | BRAND NEW ONES heego sales & Service 49 CHEVIF 2 DR CHEVROLET | As Los Coe 1956 Demos. | FLOOR CARBS OPFICIAL 8 CARS i \We teed AO cars to tll ie scashie with smail a pay SIXES AND V-#8 2 Doors—t Doors Hardtops—Wagons Convertibles JEFFREY FORD SALES $1545 33 CHRYSLER NEWPORT lop with radio trans Power Steering | before you trade | CHEVROLET | 1000 S. Woodward Ave Birmingham M1 4-2735 shart § 51 50588 DOWN atrlane 1945 FORD igh TAKE ADVANTAGE: OF OUR | | Cylinder L r ~ yA 1, v transm OW OVERHEAD LOCATION | _ SPOT} wes Orchard Ee sige : > PORD CUSTOM 3 "$5 Ford & 2-dr. ....S1445, 38 FORD Cust: 5 "$5 Dodge 2dr, 2... . $1595 1947 FORD AR 5 e1ens “nt transportati: | 34 Pontiac w agon 2.el5 Dy #75 Scott Lake Tid | 54 Ply. Belvedere .. $1195) 54 Chev. 4dr. ......S1195 | $4 Ford 2-d: ». S Ms $4 Pontiac 2d. 1.8 (Fs | loz sft AR 7 Lest Snvik litrene. ere . s Sd: ODE1 "3 Doder 4 ch - s SAO) ! ae {Sirsa ' nee ot Mi 52 Powtiae td S (1™M) - Open Mites ‘ti b 2) 1 . = _ 4 MANY _) S2bord 4dr 0. 2. SOF) ion SPE« 1 Buick hardtop ..S 045 “Si Buick 4dr, .....$ 475) POR REAL est en saie | ol Chev. 2dr. ......8 395| FCONOMY USED "S51 Olds 4-dr. ......8 495 citar “ee New | Ol Plymouth 4-dr.. $ 350 DODGIE-PLY MOUTH Hard to -pell easy to deal with TOM taht ics Wo ac- 939 8 Sawnaw FE 26131 TOK Ht I ! * power steering, : : came a YOUR FRIEND! ¥ : side wale: youl kK (RED) Is I custom trim & 1956 plates $2205 ‘4 Sin, GMC TRUCK DEAIER 22 (OOTY Teh 523. N Main Rocheste I WGN YOUNIS BOUTS whitewall , Extremely DeSoto - Piy mouth Dew en } 15806 after 6 pm KL Yeare of Fair Deal nie i CONVERTS $25 patments Phone 1947 CHEVIF COI PE EXCH! lent condition Prive $06 MA = yl 50107 ee oe : | . n 1950 CUPVIE PRADO. HATE E ROCHE Greeti ia Preto Power ce Sect oS coe Gow cancgitan PR 3.04 Oe OIE ar 1 54 CHEW BEE Ate ate i So] ' S305 s4 bite) SNSCWOINS : Pes tite 2 ee Sec) i 4 eet AHL Pivetr oi =% \le meee ee fey $895 ae |) PES WAG ae ee boat RAH. Preniany 17 SN Cine Oat: = 2D | $139 5 es ch = : ; ]osd Pantiae 21) 1 ps ais 1 Hlae 62 nee n : 5 iv .e . J bind mt Chey Nere low Aisles ( ds Og Holiday Cpe SO esate tal : $1795 ‘ » 49 Ford V- MET rortth == { | 19s Pontiac 4 Dour ie | 48 ¢( heve R&H. Hydra, eines Low Mileage fe\ liek PLUS to Chease From FE 2.9101 + FE saol For Sale Cars LOOK!’ OLIVER BUICK : “OLDS sR ut = SALE car condition A treat to the eyes 1952 Plymouth Cranbrook 4dr $595 Original powder blue finish Pee Me 1951 Olds 4 Door | ‘ormer : Sy $49 Pontiac Chieftain 8 cyl, 2dr, | R&H, Hydra | R&H, extra clean : | . CLARKSTON $1195 2 1933 Olds 4 Door CLARKSTON | 88 Sedan, Hydra. 1932 Olds R884 Dr L&E, Divdramatic 150 QO) lds Mayday, 6751 Disie Highway at M15 8&2 Dr, : $1395 48 CHEVIE oo . CONDITION. 1953 Olds Holiday H’ top KAHL, Hydra. Priced right to sell Call after @) 8 Other Fine Oldsmobiles | to Choose From For Sale Cars , 91 | |For a good used car—one, W est Side Used Cars ownér new car trade-ins: ¢ _OA 77) | FORD CUSTOMLINE gE 2-DR. 1929 LINCOLN, 8225 Station at Walten & Joslyn. _ 1930 MERCURY. Radio & heater, | 3 standard transmission . $79.50, 48 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. EXCEL- ‘1949 MERCURY. Radio & eee ar. For | Sale C Cars 91 atin aia. fl * see |- makes & models to choose from. SCHUTZ MOTORS | .., West side Used Cars a0 912 S. Woodward, B’ham | 49 OLDs ss SEDAN. ROCKET EN- M14-7811 i Gine,, Sc0d condition. $173. MY BO FORD ys 4 DR. #000 Mi |e Packard 2. 4r. Fully equipped. ew paint. $995. ; Ji Ip ERE y FORD SALES | kn wdebeker Champ sedan. $595. Ben Mazurek Motor Sales | South _Bivd. at Woodward. FE 40587 + Radio, eee 1 | | _OOR' baeund ARKN H STUDEBAKER, | 1983 PACKARD CLIPPER DE- Birmingham 4410 | “juxe. Club coupe. Radio, Heater. | 49 HUDSON CLUB a ie . Automatic idenmarpossier cy White- reclining seats Best offer. J441 wall tires. Very clean. 'y $805. p iG aoeon roULy EQUIPPED. | | HOW ARD LARE, SINC t $100 Call OR 3-4878 | 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. ___ Keego Sr | 52 PACKARD 300. TAKE QvER MARATHON | pey ments. OR 3-4479 after 4 all ay Ld | Jent transporte Ctean, $150. | aft. 6 pm. Fe 61683. w-wall tires. 2 dr. sedan 49.50 ‘51 bod Yeanaian. Ooo t. DELUXE. 49 MERCURY 2 j No money CENTR AL 3} JEFF REY FORD SALES Sn ee : ‘$3 PONTIAC. BLACK. 2 DR. D LI NGGEN MERGER i The White sidewalis. Excellent Cass at Pike Sts condition. $706. Oakland Ave. FE 4 FE 5-184. - 4-3885 5- RADIO, HES ATER. 1953 | PONTIAC LJ [HYDRAMATIC dr overdrive OR 3-82 Good condition OR Ae RED NASH RAMBI ER, “eR. Custom station wagon 15.000 eek W. Haupt miles, excellent condition, white- walls with extra pair of snow tires Private 3 owner. Ortonville Pontiac Sales 'NO “MONEY DOWN. JUST A GOOD); 1956 Pontiacs, com of. credit rating will have you driving ficial cars & demo’s. All ‘series your own car Why walk? See and models Place ee bow us for bargains! Buyers bonus for -early delivery. As as FREE GOLD BELL GIFT sea < down. Your trade-in welcome. OLIVER MEEES. BUICK WE NEED | 210 Oret Ss ae USO CARS pea, \l TENTION TO our bie Woodward Ave LAKE ORICN MOTOR at ¢ 1 Bo mie lot, Get our apy aisal FORD 1E ‘ oJ DODGE H’K heater and | | cellent cond ow a] | GOLD BELL ‘eT 8T) | LAKE ORION MOTOH SALES Mi4 at Cia FORD J BY P IVATE (OWNER Fc 2 ‘ o6 FORD DEMONSTRATOR wer ee O-Matic. safety Speaker radic Very clean. HOW AKD 1. ST 4MPE Main St., Ciark: — LAKE ualon MOTOR SALES Open Tnights.“t ‘til » MAple 6-568 MJ4) at (Clarkston Ha ‘9 PONTIAC, ORIGINAL OWNER. FORD. My ee A-1 condition, $1350. 4465 Motor- ule oul way Dr, weekend or ceerculace only. _ New rd PONTIAC. REASONABLE. FE di ‘48 PONTIAC, 6-CYLINDER, 2 DR. re 1 Radio & eater. Hydramatic Fair condition, Army call. 653 l Homesiead Dr. Pontiac. an leat PONTIAC 8 CONVERTIBLE. _ Standard shift, $50. FE 2 AAVE YOU BEEN TURNED DOWN WHEN TRYING TO BUY A CAR BECAUSE OF SHORT | Bubl Oui ko che Transportation WE HAVE a GOOD SELECTIO OF - See ~~ SPECIALS A ven Y LITTITE DOWN AND EKLY PAYMENTS OF As; LITTLE AS $3 1953 Plymouth ......$475 No Co-Signers! 53 Fon a eee ond : ; ) 1952 Studebaker ....8375 Immediate Delivery! | 1051 Studebaker ....$245 Deal Direct | 11950 Mercury .......$295 | 1931 Plymouth ......$195 No Finance Co.! p 1030 Olds 68ers 04) * 5 “wr DL alice Buy Here—Pay Here 98] tantia’ 1s 8883 7 COME i 1st Chevrolet ......$195 io OUTCOMES 7205. SIRS NTO Sale sl Kaen Loss MOTOR SALES : . ooo M1 § SAGINAW » Some Tlave Radios and "x- 1951 OLDS 6% Over payments 4 DOOR TAKE tn trade for older \\ hitev-all Tires car 462 W Huron Apartment } ‘35 OLDS SUPER #8 ¢DR._ LOW | mileage Peasonable FE 54-7640 51 Mohawk vase from NORTH MA ot DS 1956 DEMOS SEVERAL 70, CHEVROLET Choice of models and body styles As low as your’ 1000S Woodward Ave. car down, Up ba‘ance to 34 months on Virmingham MI 4-2735 “6 32 STUDFNAKER 2-DR. AUTO- : insite, radio, heater. a good 224 i! ta C ARKNER STUDEBAKER HEN ROL) =O TS Birmingham _ MI +10 Oakland ¢ nie 's bastest (rowing Dealer ‘40 Pontiac club coupe. 5. WILLYS “PANE L "54 International pickup. 6751 Dewe Highway at M15 | Jacob son's Motor Sales NEW TIRES EXCEI- MAple 5-5071 Open Niles Til »| “Your Rambler-Hudson Dealer Css Corner Pike & ECONOMY LDSMOBILES~ 1956 Demonstrators 1955 Mercury ‘Custom 4 Door S1695 estat at) - LARRY ie Stee Boe D DFATFR ty Cy Owens SPENCE | Ford Deal a | PONTIAC. Real Buys rd Qed, cord Cresti OLIVER | Aa WE HELP FINANCE JEROME BUICK Son OLDS-CADILLAC Cass at Orchard Lake 210 Orchard Lake Ave. | 147 8. Saginaw st TS > é | 8 - Li Open § @m. FROM ROAD BATTLE? LIKE A TIR LENT NOW SOR TROUBET TREE USED GAR ‘SS Buick Cont. Conv. ....$2395 Red and ivory hemter All the extras ke new hev. V-d Co nv. .... $1995 Puwer ta ri { hentia wheel, t Fi a ) fie 4 eoa ig ‘le fe ey Vie ~ tr om t {( new /| } o i>) \/ JO WNeV. Zit a LE, We a) Rradie apd heater mi ce Wal Lopes Rre\en Bhs rs A one-omner LO bas taken '54 Ford Crestline aes 91295 Ford-o- matic mioeace Wery ‘oo Ford 6 ul -........,91095 [L.ke nes tice blue f Abas. | a@t.on for so ttle Ne oy yor ; 53 Chevrolet S: ta, ‘Won. $1095 Har ao eAler peewee Jat the one for pleasure 4 C Chev olet 2 Door . $1045 fae eater rata. Rote move & var for any ‘93 Por uiac Deluxe 4 Dr. . .$845 Lo my A \er a ramatic raciq and neater, white- Soect oO and heater ow, }uall tres Nace maroon finish, oO! Chevrolet Sta. Wgn....$645 Radio and heater Tt ls @ kery nce car ROL] }) oS PAY MEN MATTHEWS HARGREAVES Taiio and heater al.tewa.) dires leather trim, low 82 Ford Custom V-8 .....$795 We SIN TRO 1949 AND 19s0) CHEN 2 DOES SHAKE LIKE A QUAKE? RATTLE ROLL NG SOUL? A DEPENDABLE a a es Be ee matching tnterior full power Dynafinw radio and i WonuMeriul care Gl Wiis 1 ‘3 nin © a ~~ ANDY FORDS IN WONDERELL CON. Wie CAN SELL FOR A LOW DOWN 1 a eeaun CHEVROLET Dealer” Saginaw St. FE 4-4546 t Sates ie . THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRU ARY 21, 1956 - TWENTY-NINE erle Show to Be Telecast From Las Vegas Tonight LIMITED NUMBER at this Amazing PRICE! BARGAIN HUNTING? this is it! ONLY $1792 EASY TERMS rs 10,52 Gibson You can shop for weeks and never match this deal! Real Gibson quality —famous for 79 years. Freez r Locker keeps 43 pounds of frozen food. Full width Chill’r Locker quick chills beverages or salads. Three deep door racks—egg rack, too! Buy Where You Get Service ON NBC HOME SHOW SAVE MONEY on this special ICE TRAY offered by || ARLENE FRANCIS ON NBC _ HOME SHOW ICE SLICE TRAY 3.00 VALUE only 89, © oo this Just bring in this od ond see the new 1956 Gibson appliances and get your $3.00 Ice Slice Tray for nly 89c Pontiac s Oldest Gibson Dealer SERVING PONTIAC FOR OVER 30 YEARS ~ ROY’S 96 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-8413 ———— a — - - non a ea Today’ S Radio Programs == | WR, (700) CKLW, (800) ww, (950) _WCAR, (ie) WXYZ, (1270) WPRON, (1400) |_Waek. (1490) eee as a eee oe 1 TONIGHT ' WPON, Zee & Orville | s9—W IR, Mrs Page | CKrw, Bud Dev hes :00. 11106—WIR, Joseph Hainiine “wws Minute Parade | WIJBK, m Ceorge i “Swa newe'tn teu matekee WWJ, Bruce Mayer XYZ. Bre g@fast Chub WCAR, News Caravan WXYZ, Wattrick, fend WXYZ, News, Top of Town | Caw, Toby David WPON. Guy Nun: CKLW, News, Sports CKLW, News, Sports WIJBK, Tom George 2:00-—WJR, Ind Mrs. Burton WJBK, News, Don McLeod | pede News, Mickey Lesa |* WCAR, Rhythm Houndup WWJ, Ross Mulholland WPON. News | WPON, News and, Spo WPON, WPON Goes Calling) WXYZ, News, Winter | 6:30—WJR, Bob Reynolds | !1:36-—-WJR Midnight eats 10:00—WJR, Afthur Godfrey) CKLW. Bud, Davies | WWJ. Ross Mulholland WWJ, Bruce Mayer WWJ. Weekday WJBK, News, Don McLeod WXYZ, Bill Stern | WXYZ, Top of the Town | WXYZ, My True Story WCAR, News Caravan CKLW, Eldie Chase | CKLW, Ted McCoy | CKLW, News, Homechats WPON, News, Nelson Edly WJBK. Don McLeod | WJBK, Mickey Shorr | WJBK, News, Tom George | 2:30—WJR, Nora Drake WPON, Sports Slants WPON, Blues Chaser | WCAR, News, Temple WWJ, Weekday 7:00-—-WJR, Guest House 7:30—WIR, Guest House WPON, WXYZ, Show World ~ Channet 2—WJBK- TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS '¢:00—(7) Wild Bill Hickok. Guy Madison in Western adventure. | | goes to his ranch for a in “Under California Skies.” Bill Flemming. 6:15—(4) Jack Harris variety. (2) News. Jac LpGoff. 6:25—(2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Everett Phelps. 6:30—(7) Gangbusters. Story of “Ma Barker.” (4) Traffic Court. Cases recreated before Judge Watts. (2) Patti Page Show. Music, variety Doug Edwards 5:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Puppet Comedy. 19) Abbott and Costello. Gang leader thinks his girl in love with Lou in “The Pigeon.” (4) Celebrity Play- house. Dane Clark plays rodeo rider who is framed to throw a ‘Red Horse Hamber.” eee) News contest in (2) Do You Trust Your Wife? Quiz with Edgar Bergen, host =:15—(7) News. John Daly 5:30—(7) Warner Bros Presents Chevenne is held prisoner by three men who suspect him of a shooting he did not do. Clint Walker plays Cheyenne. (9) The Count of Monte Cristo. Cristo hunts man behind enormous thefts in “The Pen and the Sword,” starring George Dolenz. (4) Dinah Shore. Songs in a roof garden night club. (2) Name that Tune. Musical quiz. Cameron Swayze. 8:00—(9) Theater. “The American’’ who chose to live in Paris. (4) Milton Berle Show. Jimmy Durante guest, preview scenes from new movie “feet Me in Las Vegas,” star- ring Cyd Charisse. Dan Dailey Lena Horne, Frankie Laine. Tele- cast from Las Vegas. Eddie Can tor, Cyd Charisse. Dan Dailey Peggy Lee, The Four Aces in person. (2) Phil Silvers Show Pilko is broken to private fellaw sergeants tell colonel about his misdeeds The Meni 4:20—17) Watt harp had Drama about Sot when fi the Ain rs, +TeOXas mans plan to murder and swin- Just Arrived! NEW SHIPMENT Sylvania TV 825 W. Huron ‘i A A A i, ded HAMPTON 2 die is fojled by Earp in ‘The Englishman.’ (2) Navy Log Navy officer has to cancel his wedding when assigned to top secret weapon testing job in ‘The Web Feet.” 9:00—(7) Make Room for Daddy Danny Thomas discovers parents WISHING Won't Make It So! if vou can't drive, wishing’ yen eould just went help RIT “SARE WAY CAN Using ‘medern methods. they will teach vou to drive correctly and safely Dent pot It oe call for complete detatis " SAFE WAY DRIVING SCHOOL PHONE: ff jist FE 4-7891 cant dictate their children’s careers in “Who Can Figure Kids 4) Guy Lombardo. Mu- sical variety. (4) Jane Wyman’'s Fireside Theater. Jane Wyman plays irresponsible socia lite foreed to face reality after she hits small boy in “The Thread.” (2) Meet Millie. Millie and her Mama think Alfred's drama coach is a fraud. Elena Verdugo. Marvin Kaplan, Florence Halop Star 9:30—(7) Cavalcade Theater. Jap- anese gardener helps beautiful Honchell's Radio and TV Service Work Guaranteed OPEN NIGHTS ‘Til 9 Call FE 5-2225 Alter 5 323 FE. Bivd. 5S. FE 4-4414 “Call Home the the Stars. New Miami Beach in Heart.’ (9) Pick Canadian talent introduced. (4) Circle Theater. “Terror At My Heels,” story of American flyer captured by Korean Communists Starring Darren McGavin. (2) ted Skelton Show. Red and guest See Hampton for TV Free Home Trial PHILCO RCA VICTOR EMERSON ADMIRAL [BC GENERAL COLUMBIA ELECTRIC DUMONT SYLVANIA Terms Available Trade-ins Accepted Free Service Calls HAMPTON’S 25 W. Huron Vincent Price conduct a scien tific experiment 10:00—(7) Hockey. Detroit Red Wings vs. Boston Bruins. (9) Featurette. (2) The $64.000 Ques- tion. Super quiz with Hal March host. 10:30—(9) TV Sweetheart of Michi- gan. Introducing finalists in con- test. 14) Studio 57. Robert Hor- ton. Judith Ames in of couple who frame their sen on erobbery charge in “The Black Road.” (2) Highway Patrol Broderick Crawford stars in ad- story venture drama. WEDNESDAY MORNING | 6:30—WIR, Voice of MGricit | WWJ, Bob Maxwell Channel wws-1 Tv (10:45—(7) Sport sort Headlines. “Don/12:15—(2) Love of Life. (9) Take ‘but because it can't find a slot vision camera, says the producer | (9) Circle 9 Theater. Roy Rogers | vacation| and runs into band of rustlers’ News and Sports. Paul Williams, | Musical 3:45—(4) News Caravan. John) | WWJ. Three Star Extra shear te Jim Vinall | eda | WXYZ, Stara at Seven WJ, News 2 CKLW, Pulton Lewis Jr WXYZ, Fred Wolf WXYZ, When a G . WJBK, News. Mickey Shorr) CKLW, Rooster Club Spal oo noes WPON, News, Record Room) WJBK, oon aes — WCAR. Pohtise High School | 11:30-—WJR, Make Wattrick. | Aa: 00—(7) Soupy’s with Soupy Sales. (9) National} News. (4) News. Paul W illiams. | (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 11:10—(9) Local Weathercast. On. (4)'41:15—(7) Armchair Theater.| “Goodbye | Film Theater. | Constance Bennett, Gracie Fields’ Charles Ruggles in My Love.” (9) in “Paris Underground,’’ drama of French women, who aided downed fliers in World War II in France (4) Little Show.) Pedro De Cordova, Stanley Wax- man in ‘“‘Cheekmate."" (2) Miss Fairweather. Mary Ann Brown- ley 11:20—(2) Les Ford. Music. 11:25—(2) Nightwatch Theater. Paul and Mary Richard Arlen in “Identity Un- known.” 11:30—(4) Tonight. Steve Allen host to Jonah Jones Quartet in- strumentalists; comedian George Hopkins WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:45—(2) Les Paul & Marv Ford 6:50—i2) Meditations. (4) Today's Farm Report 6:33—'2) On the Farm Front 7:00—12) Mormng Show, (4) Ti day 7:55—12) Weather $:00—() Cartoon Classroom. (7) Little Rascals. $:30—(2) Captain Kangaroo. (7) Wixie Wonderland 9:00—(4) Romper Room. 9:30—(2) Love Story. (7) Heart- throb Theater. '9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00—(2) Garry Moore Show. (4) Ding Dong Schoel. 10:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. (4) Ernie Kovacs Show. 10:55—(7) News. Story Studio. 11:00—14) Home 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (7) News,| Little Rascals. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2)- Valiant Lady. (4) Ten-| nessee Ernie. (7) 12 O'clock Comics 12: 1—' 4) Prayes en On WPON, Pontiac Party ~ Channel 1—WXYZ. TV Variety | WXYZ, News. Winter | CKLW, Bud aiden WJBK, Don McLeod WCAR, Caravan of Musile iba Club trl Marries 1460 Warren, News ¥ Ed McKenzie ; | WxY2, Day's, Events WWS, Bob Maxwell | 11:00—WJR, Arthur Godfrey | CKLW, Bud Davies | CKLW, Gabriel Heatter WXYZ, Pred Wolf Wiss Weenday SiMe Three Dea Meteet | WJBK, Mickey Shorr CKLW, Guy Nunn pRB SES Nel) Lach! Re geet ceaten WPON, Record Room WJBK. News, Gentile. Binge} CKLW, Story Time x De edt sieecWIR Bing Crosby | WPON ‘Rise “u'ahine, | WIBK. News. Tom Crore | 30° WIR, Mowe Party | = .. rc s ews, ¥ + ed } WW. People Are Funny WIR. Jim Vinsil WPON, News, Party WXYZ, News, MrKenszie Up CKLW, Bud Davies | CKLW, Treasury Agent WXYZ, Osgood News, W' if saa Mind, C1 WJBK, News, Mickey Shorr} CKLW, News, Toby David WWJ, Weekday | eel Dee ara 2 WPON. News. Record Room| WJBK News. Gentile, Binge| WXYZ. News. Winter wane Pete us | 8:30—WJR, Suspense WPON, News, Rise. Shine CKLW, Queen for a Day in Mie itar a eeaas, WWJ, Lone Ranger 7:30—WJR, Music Hall JBK. Tom George | 4:00 arade of Bands, WXYZ, Hockey WWJ, Bob Maxwell WCAR, Music in the Air i WWJ, Right to Happiness CKLW, Squad Room | WXYZ, Osgood News. Wolf | WPON, Pontiac Party | WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenale’ WJBK. Mickey Shorr CKLW, Terrence O'Dell | WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | CKLW. Eddie Chase | WPON, Record Room WJBK, News, Gentile, Binge | 12:00—WJR, Jack White | wih eeee: e be t | 9:00—WJR, News, J. Carson WCAR, Coffee with Clem | WWJ, News by Cederberg, WPON. Ganmcaie: wane WWJ, News, Biography WPON, News, Rise, Bhine | WXYZ, News, Winter 4:36—WIJR Music Hall WXYZ, Hockey 8:00—WJR, Jack White CKLW, News, Ken Griffin Ww. Pe ~ You CKLW, Bob and Ray | WWJ, Bob Maxwell /JBK, News, Tom George wyyy roe uecicennt WJBK, News, Mickey Shorr) WXYZ, Osgood News, Wolf WCAR, News | CKLW Batic ena enzle | WPON, News, Zee, Orville, CKLW, News, Toby David PON, News | WIBK. Do Sioa ) $:80—WJR, Amos 'n’ Andy | WJBK, News, Gentile; Binge 12:30—WJR, Time for Musle, WCAR. Carar ed aman WWJ, Biography in Sound!) WCAR, News | WWJ, Fave Elizabeth WPON. Ch yy tes we on phages plaid | WXYR Wows Ace 5:00—WJR, William Sheehan CKLW, Bob and Rey 8:30—WJR, Music Hall CKLW, Bud Davies | WwJ. News at 5 WJBK, Mickey Shorr WWJ. Bob Maxwell | WJBK, Tom George lek Lael ee WPON, Zee & Orville WXYZ, Osgood News, Wolf) WCAR. Musie in the Alr | CKi Ww. Eddie Chase | \10:00—WJR, News, Campaign CKIUWS Toby Davie WPON, Luncheon Music WJBK. News Don McLeod | WWJ, McGee and Molly | WJBK, News, Gentile. Binge | 1:00—WJR, Road of Life | WAR | News Carcean WXYZ, Hockey | WCAR, Coffee with Clem .| WWJ. Ross Mulholland WPON. News, Serenade CKLW, News, J. Van Kyuren’ WPON, Rise 'n’ Shine | WXYZ, Peul Winter . . WJBK, News, Mickey Shore $:00—WIR, William Sheehan CKLW, Melachrino Strings | ihn Music Hall WPON, News Ww, Mintte Parade | WJBK. News, Tom George | WWJ, Jim Deland 10:30—WJR, Believe. Massey! WXYZ, Breakfast Club | WAR. News Caravan WXYZ, News, McKenzie WWJ, News by Lewis | CKLW, News, Toby David | WPON, News. Platter Parlor) CKLW, Eddie Chase WXYZ, Hockey WJBK. News. Tom George 1:36—WJR, Y'ng Dr. Malone WJBK, Don McLeod CKLW, Ted McCor | WCAR, News Roundup WWJ. Ross Mulholland WCAR, Caravan of Musio WJBK. Mickey Shorr | WFON, News, Music | WXYZ News, Winter WRON. Dinner | Serenade c ‘Channel 9—CKLW. Tv | a Look. 12:30—(2) Search for Temrrow. (4) Feather Your Nest. (7) Beulah. (9) Folk Songs. 42: 45—(2) Guilding Light. (9) Fea-| turette. 1:00—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Color- land. (7) Charm Kitchen. (9)) News, Shoppers Show. | 1:15—(4) Fun to Reduce. | 1:30—(4) Jean McBride. 1:55—(4) Fran Harris. /2:00—(2) Robert Q. Lewis. (4) | Hour of Shows. (7) Stars on Seven 2:30—(2) Linkletter Houseparty. | 3:00—(2) The Big Payoff. (4) NBC) Matinee Theater. (7) Afternoon! Film Festival. 3:30—(2) Bob Crosby Show. 3:55—(9) News. | 4:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) A Date With Life. (9) Justice Colt. 4:15—(2) Secret Storm. (4) Mod- ern Romances. | ~ 4:30—(2) On Your Account. (4) Queen for a Day. : 5:00—(2) The Early Show. (4) Pinky Lee Show. (7) Mickey) Mouse Club. (9) Dance Party 5: 36—(1) Howdy Doody. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Howdy Doody. | Won't Question Irvin “sT. JOSEPH —Berrien County’ law officials have dropped plans! to quiz Leslie (Mad Dog) Irvin, | condemned convict, in connection) with the unsolved 1951 slaying of} Mrs. Dorothy Kelm near St.! Joseph. Officers learned that Irvin) was in prison im Michigan City, ‘Ind., at the time Answer to Today's Purzsile ba] A.) | ITN @ re ¥ “ ois [o} Ga) # tal Mistsiats ALTA | N ore ba} ml E12) ‘J MONITOR APT. OPEN 8 A. M. REPAIRING | Washing Mach ines, Vacuum Sweepers, Small Appliances NEW AND REBUILT WASHERS | SIZE WASHERS TO 8 P. M. THYLE ELECTRIC 502 N. Johnson FE 4-5169 The Happiest “Capitol Way! Whether you're thinking low - cost mortgage jhome-ownership Financed the Low-C ost loan ¢an ease Capitol Savings & Loan ‘Co. 75 West Huron St. — FE 4-0561 . Homes Are ?? ot building or buying @ home already built — let us show you how our the way to » /my Durante, Cyd Charisse, ~ | line—until Mareh 5's “Lucy -- Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in = column are ental to change without notice. Stars to Bolster. | Ailing Program Cyd, Charisse, Cantor, Durante and Others to) Lend Support By JACK O'BRIAN NEW. YORK (INS)—NBC's de- jcided finally to fight the dreadful! ‘drop in Miltoy Berie's TV popular- ity: His show tonight has been! bolstered with Eddie Cantor, Jim- Dan) Dailey, a Lee and the Four Aces. . | The program will come from ‘East: Las Vegas, and the Cyd Charisse-' Dan Dailey appearances will be) ‘in connection with big fat plugs’ ‘for their new movie, “Meet Me in| \Las Vegas”... Milton is threatening to ‘‘pro- \duce only’’ next TV season... The Carneys are on the move: Art’s brother Fred is moving to Hollywood to become a director of Lux Video Theater, and brother Jack will prow! the U. 8, searching out performers | for Arthur Godfrey's ‘Talent | Scouts” ... oes Do all those comics imitating Charles Boyer by moving ‘‘Come'| wiz me to thee Casbah" know that) Boyer never really uttered that! " when | he will do an imitation of all those | imitations of Sharles Bwoyeay? , Now I get even,”’ he exulted. CBS thinks it has a terribly ‘funny serie§ in ‘Joe and Mable” |for it in the present CBS-TV sked, | ‘filming was ended after the first ture. 13 shows. TIME FOR HERB Herb Shriner's show will be on \CBS-TV at 8:30 (EST) next fall, | CBS already has decided, since “Stage Show" owns its slot only for the rest of this season. Martha Raye’s off to Puerto |Rico to divert 6,000 Marines sta- tioned there. When ABC-TV’ MGM Parade shows “Captains Courageous” as a three-week serial experiment, an interested onlooker should be Freddie Bartholomew, -who | starred in it 20 years ago. Fred die’s now a Benton and Bowles man-in-gray-flannel .. . Kim Hunter sings for” the first “ac ltime in her career on Feb. 29's Boss — 'U. S. Steel Hour. - a Young er ig —— 4 ue a one of +“ ' = he - & f Grand Old Opry” gives Glea-| Bing Creaee ‘son and Como a little extra com. & ela —— = |petition with pop-types like Joni, {y."" ‘2 |James and Jaye P. Morgan booked 1? Toward the sheltered side lfor the ABC-TV cornaballcast. j33 Exist 14, Shield b SHOELESS DOROTHY 18 Lam ae TV Guide snapped Dorothy Kil- }§ Rermtt gallen with her shoes off right on is Bitter vetch ‘TV. 19 Opposed to jee (21 Harden, as = les cement ch : ; ; reas each Do You Trust Your Wife a race a Tr le « 26 Move y started off dull and is slipping . . “1 furtivély Vy ie ‘ore between “s ” and 20 The “Broken Arrow” book and lag Compass point movie will become a TV adven- I¢ se ‘aby aything ture series... . FS New Guinea 133 Ove a A t VeEens Soor' as she finishes her TV 8 Bea ecagies ilming atti P. Se filming for this season, Patti I age 3 Oi Ueduerientrios . ‘shuffles off to Tokyo and the Far a Messare of Patti had to turn down the 43 opal played ee ee London Palladium .. , with cards : a6 Southern 56 Essential 8 Torrid 36 Lamprey ee ~ goers! being . ) is bah eu % thena ! umbers 7 Daw More than a dozen letters and |¢? 4 nee DOWN 1) Trials Poster cards arrived suggesting Shirley | i Venetabie 1 Storms Iv-Pertaining to # 40 Mental = | Groups o 2 ¢Alr raid time of year capacity |Booth recreate her old stage role | matched alarms 20 Moyle seript 43 Lubricants in “Three Men on a Horse" as a oe ean 1 Meee 23 cous - >» rere ares etarr ito tadow 4 Orienta! coin 25 Take illy 45 Drops eye comedy spectacular , . . \s3 Strays & Seasoning 2? Lock openers fluid : 54 Gaelic 6 Mountain 28 Story Peer Gynt's . 55 Weight of (comb form) 43 Slayer other We love Les Paul and Mary | India 7 Seines 34 Bays so Honey maker Ford, but two quick songs separ- \— ating three commercials in a five-minute telecast is pretty | Some scientists believe tha tl raise the level of the oceans and warming of the earth will cause|flood sorhe low coastal areas with- melting of _enough ‘Polar’ ice to in the next 50 years. stupid... The Telephone Hour’s youngest. jartist ever will be 13-year-old, |Violinist - Marilyn Dubow, who’ saws away classically March 19. Not Even Fish Escape Video's Prying Lenses AVALON, Santa Catalina Island, Calif. @—Not even a fish's bed- room is safe from the prying tele- 4 of the CBS-TV program Adven- | “Tt was an experiment but a successful one,” said Charles Ro- mine yesterday after rubber-suited cameramen gave national tele. *\viewers a look at the ocean bottom off Santa Catalina Island. Underwater cameras have been’ used before, Romine said, but this was the first time movable under- | sea television cameras have bone jemployed, Aided by skin-diving assistants, jtwo cameramen roamed the bot- tom 35 feet below the surface off Avalon, They shot other divers picking up shellfish, a lobster and a hapless abalone that was unable to escape to greener waters, “We could have used more fish in the scenes,"’ said director Rob- ert Quinlan, “‘but they took off | lwhen the divers kicked up the sandy bottom. i RED SEAM DAY Plus These Money-Saving Specials Pet Milk............8 Tall Cans 89c Swift’ning............3 Lb. Can 59¢ Velvet Brand Ice Cream. . . /2 Gal. 69¢ 884 WEST HURON S$ garine.......4 Lbs. 69c Advertising iP ... Keeps prices down A penny a po ynd on the price of a pork roast can make a world of difference to a grocery shopper. And That's why t food store managers know it! hey do everything possible to keep prices low in their advertising. It’s the same for almost any product you can think of. No store can sell it for ten dollars while a second store is advertising it for five. Prepared hy the Promotion Liepartm The Dee Moines Regieter ond Tribu ADVERTISING FEBERATION OF ent of ne for the AMERICA, a4 ‘ Advertising enables you to sit back, relax and compare prices and merchandise. Shopping trips can be planned beforehand to take advantage of the sales which merchants are advertising constantly. By providing a giant market place where stores of all kinds can compete for your business, the advertising in this newspaper helps keep prices low. acer lice aaa eh et, f “! poe ii - | a i : pe ! i » pe : a " _ * *) y ee i i oy a i 2 Ja fl d fj Pe a & tb d eA gos a es eT ae ae, ) aa et aa ‘THIRTY 4 : . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1956 , Telephone ne rental rates will be| Spain's airlines announced a 17 State Indion to Be- 105 claims Mashpee, Mass., as his| (Advertisement) meer iw avel routes, Madrid reports DINE OUT! Good Food Is Our Business... At PONTIAC’S FINEST CAFETERIA raised in Britain, the government per cent fare boost on has indicated. (Editor's Note—Lois Mitechison a British newspaper writer, has been touring Communist China on a tem- porary visa. This dispateh written for The Associated Press was mailed :Mo said proudly. Since the liberation. Before hee hardly had anything. My hus-| to Hong Kong.) band wags always out of work.” By LOIS MITCHISON | “It is “° eae - cpeates FY ; running water,’ Mrs. Mo said. PEIPING W—Mrs. Mo Trung, 8 «Before the liberation we only had middle-aged rather plump woman a well.” with a round polished face like a or , and LUNCH COUNTER . it - off the “Everything we've. got—it's all good apple, is zn aa _ On "HAD since the liberation. It’s all thanks WEDNESDAY SPECIAL: piled WM bi) ac] Bott to Chairman Mao. CHICKEN FRICASSE . She is the wife of a skilled man Do you now aay morose a painter-decorator better paid sewn C than most Chinese workers. Her) on tea biscuits 65 grown son is able to help his, e now an ’ : HOMADE Food Shop family. Her husband earns about §$40.a month. Her son, an iron worker, earns $19 a month and gives his mother $8, Both husband and son come home on weekends. Her hus-; band's board and lodging away) from home cost about $8 a month. | Mrs. Mo may have about $30 a month to run her household. in Pennsy Race Entered as Opponents for GOP Preference Primary Election 144-146 N. SAGINAW ST. BAKERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Peanut Butter Crunch COOKIES..........Doz. 39¢ D 49 She lives with her 15-year-old, x, ross Buns ............. Sia el ohare e.e) meee € B daughter. This is how Mrs. Mo, a ; Hot ¢ spends her money in a typical) HARRISBURG, Pa. uw — Presi- FANCY PASTRIES —_ ASSORTED COOKIES month: dent Eisenhower and Sen. Know- i . 8 « land of California, were entered FRESH FRUIT PIES — BIRTHDAY, PARTY and ~ WEDDING CAKES OUR SPECIALTY! coal cost $4.| Monday as opposing candidates for Water and electricity cost 69 cents. the Republican presidential pref- ‘Food runs about $13. More thanierence vote in the Pennsylvania half of this is spent for rice and! primary election on April 24. flour for noodles, mainstays of the, * *¢ © House rent and WE DO CATERING — Coll FE 2-6242 — Fruit Punch made to order. Bowls and cups for rental. | § traditional Chinese meal. The rest’ Petitions to place their names We roast meot and fowl for a nominal fee. goes for meat and vegetable o, the ballot were given the State (dishes. Mrs. Mo's family eats jection Bureau on the last day |meat and vegetables every day—a (9, filing. Neither the President isign of their prosperity. pecoenecnec tr ——— — : nor Sen. Knowland signed the pe- ALUMINUM DOORS, WINDOWS, 1. Mrs. Mo saves at least $3, placed titions. ALUMINUM D , Wi ; in a fund for furniture and clothes. | JALOUSIES, SCREENS The Republican state organiza- on circulated the petitions for President Eisenhower, a resident of Gettysburg, Pa. They were filed by Sen. James H. Duff, a Republi- can candidate for re-election * * * Duff, asked if he E,senhower would run, iLast year she bought a $64 sewing ib machine. And she made the blue \cordurey trousers which, with a blue cotton blouse and padded blue /cotton short coat trimmed with |brown fur collar, make up her best street clothes. When I visited the house, one of ithe two rooms was crammed al-|dent imost full with coal and food for! pled ile Rie A aoe thought Presi- re- ee feito ae \the winter, The other room, 6 by) “I thought so all the time. I feel y '10 feet, is the main living quarter,/sure he will be a candidate.” ALUMINUM COMBINATIONS There is a window with two new Sen. Knowland’s petitions were LOOK — SEE — COMPARE! ‘glass panes‘ lfiled by Andrew W. Green, Harris- WISE BUYERS GET OUR PRICE TO BE SURE * 2° *¢ ‘burg attorney and former presi- Mrs. Mo apologized for the dis- dent of the Young Republican Club order but everything was freshly of Dauphin County. scrubbed, clean and neat. a _ FREE ESTIMATES — 36 MONTHS TO PAY Open 6 Days a Week — 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. valued in Chi- 1661 South Hanging over the dressing table,| Rhinecerte horn, dominating the room, was a large|/na as a source of a powder that F E 4-2598 Telegroph icolored picture of Communist chief|provides courage, is now bring- : Pontiac |Mao Tze-tung. |ing close to $140 a pound at Lon- “All the furniture is new,"’ Mrs.: don auctions. Sears ANISWEUS YOUN HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS ° * Roof to Basement °¢ Front to Rear *inside and Out Buy on SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN Smell Amount Down... Convenient Montly Payments PASTEL BATH ENSEMBLE You Save 46.85! 198 NO MONEY DOWN—FHA @ It's Regularly 244.85 @ With Tub, Lavatory, Toilet Genuine vitreous china lav- atory and toilet are acid and stain proof, wipe clean easily! Cast iron tub is low- er! Choice of Mint Green, Horizon Blue or Dawn Gray . complete with chrome- plated trim. Choose Sears Homart.for the finest—savel 59.95 Medicine Cabinet $54 00] 4-104 @ 1, lee ee) * ante wt ad Sears Plumbing Dep!.— Perry St. Basement Open Monday and Friday Nights im | te | od Toilet Seat Sale! Marbleized Pfastic Finish ‘ Neer ad 4 Homart Coolers Exclusive Deep Pitch Blades Reg. 49.95 41 88 me 5.88 U-in fi t hot © repla it with ceel, ua | Piastic seat c Exh s 3480 CFM fits ah standard £ d e or Save at Sears! able in bla-k. white 6 Combination, Save 17 92. > $4-In. Sink, 3 Wall Cabinets Bathroom Accessories _ Reg. 19.95 Seven Piece Set 119" ' 69 DOWN Set tecludes all steel 54°; in. sink with three !B8-in steel » OE kong ie mm . eas } e plate ea@binets, regularly priced at !37 ea save 1792! Mo ‘ Givied and desianed ior t hes on @ modern kitchen for you! es all the acce ies you . " Salexfaciion emer Ot jour mony bach’ SEARS. 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-417! 7 fe é ‘ : 3 * oe ee > A having; Red China Family Enjoys Prosper eyo00 em to all he hrs done for them.” birthplace and says he started on} 3 Times Faster For STANWOOD lhe Elk, a Pe- leg first trip around the world) |e avant we wot Bag on Stomach ‘ ‘Stanwood as Herbert Gleason ——— We t/t thers in ot ed teach Bell-ans 2 aing eel ne pers nour courtyar . oe Mingo, says he'll celebrate his In six months, 114,000 foreign-| et samen ian penser eir children to raise their hands’ 954, birthday Wednesday. He registe red autos entered Norw#y. | ttomach acidity in one minute as many his portrait and thank him for credits his longevity to herb po a gain of 24,000 from the same leading digestive tablets. Get Bell-ans tions made at home. Big Elk period of the preceding year. today for the fastest kr yeu. te AVE NOW .. o.. SPECIA - WINTER PRICES Act Now... Save Now! Special LOW WINTER PRICES for a limited time only. Beautify your home for less before the Spring rush begins! Call today for complete details! NEW and IMPROVED INDIANA CAST STONE * OVER 60% INDIANA LIMESTONE *. Quality Doesn’t Cost... It Pays! Why Settle for less when Insulate and Beautify with = Sto CASHE-LTE iieuate wit e 20. yea ... and Get “TWO-FOR-THE-MONEY” reer erotee! Nor Otur Stencil in © Cost. o. this rea thon Why hide your insulation? With Cast-O-Stone you get perfect insulation ail at the brand new stone walls, same time . and you can enjoy and SEE the beauty™ of your investment 20 SQ. YDS. Installed Over Any Type $ Home... BRICK, BLOCK, FRAME, _ or SHINGLE * FHA TERMS Save on PAINT, FUEL, UPKEEP, etc. * FREE ESTIMATES BY EXPERT DESIGNERS ‘ML a aaa a Da aaa Saas. N . zx \ noe SEBEL Sa Ba Dae. \ ASBESTOS or SHAKE SIDING \ 700 Sq. Ft. 5266 Applied—Labor and Material * NEVER PAINT YOUR HOUSE AGAIN! ALUMINUM ‘< SIDING 700 Sq. Ft. 389 Applied—Labor THIS IS A BONA FIDE OFFER You Get Exactly What We Advertise Any Bank er Bureau £ k: Reference: and Material \ WILL NOT CHIP or CRACK! . LIFETIME GUARANTEE! TT ee is 4 ‘ 4 \ CV AMPA POA AAA AOS A Ist PAYMENT IN 90 DAYS—5 YEARS to PAY! IAAP PPerreeereraeeeteaa. * = ‘ne CASTONE MICH. CORP. 2536 DIXIE HIGHWAY ri oe