"aes THE PONTIAC PRESS Thursday: Cloudy : ) Details page two ; mo 118th YEAR xk*** ‘ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955 —40 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS | UNITED PRESS Rose Dulles Assures SEATO of U.S. Armed Support Says America Intends to Live Up to Military, Obligations in Asia BANGKOK (| — The United States today assured the Manila Pact nations it is prepared to stand firmly | behind its military commit- ments in the Far East. Secretary of State Dulles, speaking at the first closed- Gls Train Under Battle Conditions cs Se a et ‘ é ‘ Seer eS a @* ~~ * eat a. ea 4 or ‘ | a | Paris to Exhibit Appliances Run by Cosmic Rays | PARIS ® — Star attractions at the annual household arts exhibi- by electricity generated from cosmic rays. | The exhibit, arranged by the na- tionalized Electricity de France, | consist of an apparatus with , | @ Geiger counter for detecting and | capturing cosmic rays as they pass the Grand Palais, where } the exhibition is held. Boosted by a | 4 | special attachment, the rays will p | set up an electric current to put) the domestic appliances into mo- | tion Se = Testin Senate 1 More Vote Needed; — “he Plan Faces Final House Also Must Act for April 4 Ballot LANSING \) —Senate sponsors of a 100 million) dollar state bond issue for | local sc hoo! construction planned to try again today after their proposal was de- Township Boy Dies in Shooting Mishe School Building Accident Victim ri “ in Accident Mars Family's Joy Over New Baby Youngster Is _ Killed Shortly After Mother Has Fourth Child By JOSEPH K. SFAIR Shortly after she gave birth to her fourth son in a Flint hospital, Mrs. Ida Mae Miller, 34, of Rose Town- ship, was told her 8-year-old vote. son David had died in the same hospital of a gunshot DAVID MELLER d in the head. door session of the eight-| and vacuums by cosmic! The chamber voted 21-8 : _ nation conference, report- | ae Heme: against the plan developed | genane. hy —— oy, | Flint Osteopathic Hos- by educators, bond men and | home Tuesday afternoon, caused peel antetes, ee noti- builders. A two-thirds vote ‘he death of David Miller, 8, in a mother soon after Noting that the measure | Public Housing edly said there should be no | mistake about U.S. military obligations in Southeast Asia, and its intention to) execute them if the occasion | must still go through the Winds Threaten 3rd Atom Shot arises. ioe Thursday if the plan gp err pees shock.” Dulles told the delegates he . .__ | is to go on the April 4 bal- vid, according to Oak- wanted to correct any iecorcisiie Airmen Report Seeing lot, sen. William 8. Broom- land County Sheriff's detec- Battle Looms Carry Urges Pontiac He said he was not aware Commission to Study field (R-Royal Oak) said he planned to put the measure to a second—and final— | vote today. | Broomfield, s ponsor of A-Like Flash Over the Atlantic Early Today : | LAS VEGAS, Nev. w—Atomic that the United States would vac- illate in its stand. The foreign ministers first set goals of military security and AP Wirephote scientists will consult weather | . aaa ee tne neck g |, SOLDIERS’ HOME IN THE SNOW—High in the |of Pemberville, Ohio, boils stew over a tiny gasoline charts today to determine whether | (he proposal, predicted he! Possible Ban loaded when it ” Colorado Rockies a Kentucky soldier, Cpl. John %. | stove. They are among more than 3.000 Ft. Carson. | to fire the third shot of the spring | one vote P ecessary in the kitchen of their home hammering Manila Pact prin- ciples inte a bulwark against communism. Dulles, first to take the floor in the secret deliberations, Septet | (> Anar lly Accuses Dems jor reoccur vers Spard (left) of Boonsboro, takes it easy in his snow-roofed shelter while Cpl. Carl E. Knauss (right) Colo., troops taking part in mock battles as part of | Exercise Hailstorm. (See story on page 25). First sign of a fresh battle over | at 1525 Rattalee Lake Rd. public housing appeared last night | The youths’ father, George F. when Commissioner John E. Carry | 33 was with his wife and newborn urged the City Commission to | son, Stephen, in the | ital consider banning further public i. =o nuclear series tomorrow morning.| Under the proposal. if approved | Unfavorable winds, which have by the voters. the state would bor- - | thrown the series far off schedule, T°W 100 million dollars on its own ti t credit and re-lend it to school also may a tae districts for construction purposes Maximum payment is $500 for test tomorrow. No district would be eligible un- housing developments next = Flash of the second shot, which less it were already levying 13/ cuss meeting, : = ee ie situation, assurance that U.S . . lighted the predawn sky yester- mills for existing debts. The bor- | . George and David had planned fighting forces in the Far East ® Due A ril First | ao ‘ins Veen rowing districts would have| C2!TY's motion followed a mass|,, 1, ‘ ' are adequate to cope with any P | eny. was seen in ‘to maintain the 13 mil] levy for meeting of about 500 east side resi- & Ge > trouble, 0 res nsi e ax qa LANSING (INS) — Michigan's | Sacramento and Los Angeles, sev-| >; years ty repay the state. Dis-| dents Monday night. their W0ecré farm, about two has a mobile force in Aila and notified they will be receiving their | Site. The shot from a 300-foot tower |from the state to refund existing alled by Carry to quell wild bought the rifle about three years on mee euch (FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES) jong-awaited bonus by April 1. Im Se Se ee a, | Se ot tower tettwer rates. rumors about construction of = |%S°. said: statement was taken to mean| WASHINGTON—President Eisenhower angrily accused The bill has already passed the | Parheca Sen. Edward Hutchinson (R- | large housing project in District | “Around 2 o'clock, we decided that the United States is indifferent | Fennville) dealt | @ Which he represents, to the establishment of a perma- | Democrats today of scaling a new height of fiscal irre- | Senate and should Pasg the House, From London comes the report | knockout, blow ooo " - i alae ee next week. 4 mors apparently stem: romnaad nent NATO-type military force. sponsibility with their proposals for a $20-per-person cut |“ the smmnary Attaire | oe _—_ = at oe | Saying he was “sincerely con- from gn informal meeting between | mle Sid oan Olin ean ah meeting of ciliary chiets treme sts: cis ee tive threw his | Committee sent the bill into tte | mae, heals Hutchineon evlaced thet ne a ar ‘eel eden | ‘ e ef execu full personal prestige | tinal stages yesterday and Gov. Nevi ies ; The boys were home because each of the cight nations to dis- behind the GOP eff def ) Navigator M. J. Fuller and third ‘I know a good many people think It was unofficially reported that .-hools in the area were observ- aunt tp. thomtiotion a7 , e effort to defeat the tax cut proposal at | G. Meanen Williams has already (officer John Thomas of a Pan We are short-sighted to say we the Housing Commission ‘ing Washington's birthda) military plans for the defense of ” his weekly news conference. given his approval in advance. American Clipper flying from New should pay for benefits for the three possible sites for a os sath reds cod Asia against Communist aggres- . His jaw squared and his The claims will cost about $60, York to London said they spotted next generation. But we are | development. One was reported t0/ 14510, High School. psirealrs sion, troit to . flashing, he frequently million in payments and interest. | the | cetemeaeyert. | ipa bas its own protien, every |ourd ste ee eon ge, | “Right after I loaded the gun and | . , P to Gls in the service | 88g to rport. | year ts own problems, every | north side and one on the east : Pn argos ae : pounded the table and aur the Korean War are set at Fuller related here: generation its own problems. I| The City Commission has taken we were about to leave the house group. ppine | oring acnines | “We were flying at 21.000 feet think it is unf - no offi the phone rang. So I laid the rifle sources said the Philippines is’ raised his voice as he ripped $10 a month for soldiers stationed a s unfair to cast our bur- no cial action on any site. \ die the kitchen had the estabii s ; in the U.S. and $15 for each month 40 miles west of Ireland. Thomas dens on the future because it will Jan 4. the Commission unani- pate table. I ‘0Y was hurried to the hospital here to F four years the Reds invade the tiny one mr | Mrs. Elmer Grant (Lena) Moses [adlerntiau ta ty ae | Prospects of reaching any agree- | George sobbed |81. of 184 Mechanic St. died last | sien from ment on disarmament with the | Communist world, but said the | U. S. ig ready to put everything in | ne ee ee oe Se Bey: | one in disarming when there | an evacuation of Nanchishan, it} are assurance that other nations | such a pull-out is ordered. | are acting In good faith Nationalist planes continued | thetr damaging smashes at Red | shipping for the sixth day today and reported hitting twe more Communist ships in predawn |and four brothers, Mrs. Grace! raids, Jenkinson, Mrs. Loretta Lang. both| ‘The Nationalist Air Force said of Pontiac, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinet. P4Y bombers, on routine patrol , at the time of the Tachen . | night after an illness of two years. | evacuation I ran to him and tried to wake | Born tn Conter Line Sept. 21. 1573, | A big question now facing the | Nationalists is how to explain away 1897 Both grief-stricken boys were! \rs Moses has lived in Pontiac | 2. Said Secretary of State John | Foster Dulles carried detailed in- structions on the Formosa issue te the Bangkok conference, but declined to predict the prospects of reaching a cease-fire agree- ment with the Reds. 3. Declared the U. S. will never She is survived by one son. Leo | bond plan was really a method of “helping school districts to help themselves”. He said it would help schools obtain lower interest rates TT great savings The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cleads te Eye Red Moves (Continued From Page One) Casey of Australia, who followed him, expressed guarded optimism about the future of the Associated States of Laos, Cambodia and Viet Japob, Edward. Henry and Ber-| near the Taishan Islands, 100 miles nard Schlaud, all of North Branch. | northwest of Formosa, ‘‘probably”’ | Thursday at & p. m. at the Huntoon | another. No details were given as Funeral Home. Service will be held | to the type of ships hit Friday at 10a m. from St. Vincent, The Nationalists have claimed a! De Paul Catholic Church with bur- total of at least 56 Red ships of ial in North Branch ' Friends may call at the funeral cease to insist on a just and de- cent settlement in the case of the 11 American fliers imprisone by | the Chinese Communists, but said | there have been no new develop- ments on this recently | 4. Angrily invited a reporter to tion ballot. ‘Only a few days more remain for action.’ Williams said im @ radio broadcast. “Then it will be too late to submit the program te , the people for a vote. If that hap pens, I think it will be a great mis take, because it will mean we have passed up a chance to get a mod ern arterial road system in five or are for a ‘pay-as-you-go’ program.” the governor said. ‘The trouble is that, under that scheme. you'd pay all righf. but you wouldn't go" “What Michigan needs is a go- as-vou-pay/program ' he declared In hig talk with the Senate commiftee, Williams was asked by Sen. Lynn ©. Francis (R- Midland) whether he would con- | ne 590 million dollar bend issue | “IT am willing to consider any reasonable compromise,”’ Williams said. “Of course, it wouldn't be my program, but I am agreeable to considering it." “If a majority of the people want an equal division (between the | trunkline system and the local | system) or more employed on the | other system, we'll just have to get together on it,’’ Williams said Rep. George W. Sallade (R-Ann Arbor) added a new measure to the growing pile of highway pro posals Sallade proposed a one-cent gas tax increase, a $500 million bond issue and a % per cent increase | in truck license fees. A liberal Republican and a! freshman in the Legislature. Sal various sizes sunk or crippled in’ submit his information to the ad- | lade’s proposal was very similar | noon to half an hour on each amendment, would boost legislative salaries from $15000 to $22.50 plus travel expense for five round. | trips home. The House-passed bill | raises the salary to $22.00 plus = additional expense allowance of Sen. Prescott Bush who wants to eliminate the con- gressiona] raise entirely. conceded his amendment would be beaten He said the highest increase he could support would be $2.500 About 1.400 Americans dies each year from accidental gas poison- | Second Man Sentenced in Attack on Officer Ansel) R. Dawson. 28. of 141 gone to stop a braw! Dye. who pleaded guilty yester- was sentenced to 30 days in CRUISE Where Pirates Roamed.. = Pm y* might and mostly cloedy temerrew. .. heavy air-sea action beginning last ministration if he has any evidence | to Gov. Williams’ plan for a half- | _ la Gee a eee 7 said the situation in those home Wednesday “ vinnie Friday. that someone in the executive | cent gas tax increase. a $300 mil- | chinge Te tempsretere leet sa'st Taek countries was improving, and if : ., {branch has falsely labeled an in-| tion bond issue and a 25 per cent | variable winds tonight the improvement continued there Mrs. Charles E. Rowston ‘Condemnation Suit nocent person a subversive. ‘increase in truck license fees. e Semel ji Today im Pontine _was solid ground on which to bas¢, 45. Charles E. (Viola Mae). o oe gees he seen ine Sallade proposed, however, & emperature preceding # @™ hopes for a democratic victory iM p iycton, 58. of 48 Poplar St.. died, ° is strength | change in the distribution formula WL ° Diet Rica MIM Meloctty 12 mpd the Viet Nam election. | esterday smonting at St. Jeneph| ring ostponed to ee of the Ptecdal fo give the state a greater share ‘ , ree est. * ¢ ® 3 4 , agreements on European defense | of money for state trunkline con- ) Sun rises Thursaay ot tis cm. | ‘Under the soaring golden roof of | Mercy Hospital She had been ill) bearings have been postponed | before looking for any alterna-| struction i Mose fess Teameeeeat'r'site’a | Thailand's Royal Ananda Sama- | °W2% UAT tand May 15, 1895, / Until March 4 in Oakland ~— + eeeten ap kom Palace, the 150 delegates) OU" oe daughter of Hershel | Circuit Court in a suit by Birming-| 6. Said the cooperation he has Thieves Steal Whisky, eo Temperatures , losed after ham school Com... em. ye moved into c session after, sina Bradiey Downs and wes | district to condemn | received from the ae re 20 32, opening addresses by eight foreign |" Mina y land in Southfield Township for ben Cash From City Tavern am. : ” er and Thai Premier Pibul- | married in Pontiac 47 years ago. a building site Pp | leadership im Congress has a. m.. x and Ave- : completely satisfactory on a per: | : my songgram | A member of the Oak A | The area in Thieves who yesterday broke : _@ * @ | nue United Poo ars | about -: aie ere soar por m level. aleo into —_7 a a nm * ra) Their immediate tack is to or. | she bed i oh te Puituan | Fourteen Mile Ras. and is included | 4 Teese ne me son a lcgmdae a ong SE ee eee — Pythian |in the Birmingham school district. | Gleried the, sccomhr asked (| Beaides $291 pe typ at and set up military, economic and Besides her husband, she is sur- [" comment on a statement by Senate | of cigars, they stole 47 quarts of . snti-eubversive committees to car- | vived by six children, Mrs. Doro-/ Kiwanis Official Slated [GOP Leader William F. Knowland| whisky- valued at $451 by owner Sede a uae Bid at ry out decisions of the council. thy Streit of Walled Lake, Charles to Address City Club" that the U. N. can no longer be/| Horace Hatfield. Entry was gained _edventure The Manila Pact nations are the | Jr. of Oklahoma, Mrs. Mina Lank- _ }eonsidered an effective instrument | by breaking giass out of the front ed as the front pages .. . as ‘United States, Britain, New Zea-| ton, Mrs. Betty Jean Tedder, Har-/ Denton Hassel, lieutenant gover-| of collective security, door. human es a small boy . . . as gripping land, Australia, France, the Phil- | old and Donald, all of Pontiac. nor of Michigan's 5th Kiwanis Dis- . “Tf they're having a good time. as « good Third Act. ippines, Thailand and Pakistan. A sister, Mrs. Mildred Morgan | trict, will address the West Pon-' Oh, Those Baby Bives we hope it be short-lived.” - | of Saginaw, also survives. tiac club at their noon meeting be: said Detective H. LaPonsie. \ ‘ | Approximately 2,000,000 deer and| The funeral will be held Friday | Thursday at Scrib’s Restaurant. GAFFNEY, S. C. (UP) Charles . | elk use national forests of the at 1:30 p.m, from the Huntoon| Club President Fred Gibson said | Lanier. 28, finally admitted his Borter ‘Fairly Good’ Starting Mo im United States for feeding grounds. | Funeral Home with the Rev. Theo-| aji Pontiac area. Kiwanians are paft in a store holdup when the | i ee |dore R. Allebach, pastor of! her} invited, . + joperator of the shop, Mrs. Wes-! LANSING ~The condition of . | Cowrie shetis in the In- | church, officiating. Burial will fol-) 2 ley Love, said she was positive Sen. Elmer R. Porter” (R-Bilss: ee e P dian Ocean have one of the’ low in Highland. — The United States Military |of the man’s identity “because he field), injured in an automobile , Fon ress. world’s most widely used forms of | Mrs. ‘Rowston will be at the| Academy, West Point, N. Y., was'has the prettiest blue eyes I've accident over the weekend, was) Ee “: money. , | funeral home Wednesday evening. founded March 16, 1902. ~ fever seen.” |reported as “fairly good” /today. —SS ‘ ; y ‘ be ‘ it | * er, \ pee | : ? eee ; ‘ \ i 4 ‘ | te \ * : . i 2 ‘ i! ‘% “ 4 i ; a a if att if - A ve : 7: eo Sees (ha Patat eS , tee eae } me ey ET ee ere cy ud : ‘ ee oe. . “e t ¥ me | ™ 4, fi " ey see on es = . \ ‘ \ Your Watch © Cleaned © Adjusted ° Regulated Expansion Watch Bands Ledies'—Men's Special! ‘J 95 Georges-Newports Jewelry Dept. — PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGHESIA| i BEAUTY WEEK ‘TREAT’ — Mrs. James F. \ “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955. Peatiac Press Phete Wilkinson (left), president of the National Hair-|one youngsters from the county TB sanatorium and | ~ dressers and Cosmetologists Assn. of Pontiac, puts children’s home are being given hair stylings by city | _ the finishing touches to a hair-do for a young girl | hairdressers to commemorate National Beauty Salon from the Oakland County Children's Home. Thirty- | Week. New Hampshire Outlaws —_——|Leaflet Scattering by Air Sleep, Play in Comfort Without Nagging Backache Nagging backache, les of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness may be due to slow- down of kidney function. Doctors say good kidney function is very important to good health. When some everyday condition, such es otress and strain, causes this important fumetion toslow down, many folks suffer backache—feel miserable. Minor watjnercraaradhaapar espe sibokbany honcho cause ting up nights or frequent passages. ak cps ae your kidneys if these condi- ever 66 years. It's amazing bow many times Dean's give happy relief from these discom- forte—he!p the 15 miles of kidney tubes and fil- ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today! MANCHESTER, N. H. #—Cru- sade for Freedom pamphiets may be dropped behind the Iron Cur- ‘tain but not on several New Hamp- | shire communites. Plans to scatter 150,000 leaflets from airplanes as part of a na-| tionwide program yesterday were | canceled in Manchester, Concord, Nashua and Portsmouth when po- lice chiefs objected that fluttering paper would be a menace to motorists. There was no protest from offi- cials in Massachusetts and the pro- motional project went off as planned. OFFER ENDS MARCH Ist MANY FAMOUS 1847 ROGERS BROS. Old Pattern Favorites... Exclusive Special Order Service enables you te fill in and complete your service now! ORDER NOW FOR SEPTEMBER DELIVERY Toke advantage of this oppor- tunity to enjoy owning a com- service in the pottern you chose so proudly years ago. 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For Nursery - Den Kitchen - Bedroom % Offers same day relief. os «— %& Recommended for pains of Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neuritis and Neuralgia. 98 NORTH SAGINAW @ BROTHERS FOUR , success in a profession.” “Performance in those areas,”’ he said in a speech at the Univ wey ARBOR — Stanley F. nag ef Michigan, My pacing at least much a man's at- associate om = i | titude, eels of view, emotional vard university's business school, | roturity or strength of motivation gays that “‘neither intellectual c8-| as it is either by his knowledge or 1Q, Specific Knowledge Don't Insure Success pacity nor specific knowledge alone | his intellectual capacity to think or provide much of a guarantee of | to use words.” -~—— ‘ "Take Ft From Me, _there's nothing like. 4 * GAYS DESK CLERK BERNARD. KiBWICE = oe of ra) “Our completely new lobby is beauti- ful. Of even greater importance is the fact it’s functional as well. The room clerk, the cashier, the credit manager the assistant manager, the transporte. tion desk, the house telephones ~ alJ readily convenient. Our guests are very happy! Pa: * Gato Pai poe rages ie a eae 4 ; tei Ori eta. CREAM CORN.. GOOD NATURE GREEN BEANS.. MISSION 1-Lb. Cans PUMPKIN ~~ Cancer Is 2nd ' Killer. of Tots Accidents Head List of Child Fatalities, Doctor Tells Colleagues ¢ | | CLEVELAND \#—More children die from cancer than from any * | other cause except accidents, Dr. © |C. Everett Koop-~of Philadelphia | it in Detroit” 9 t | surgery at the University of Penn- said yesterday. ; |sylvania, spoke at a convention ag | Session of the American College of >» | Su | He said half the cases of cancer jin children were of the central nervous system or eye, or in the circulatory system as leukemia and lymphoma. In the remaining half of can- cer incidence, abdnominal can- cer is the chief killer of children, Dr. Koop said. He urged pediatricians to be more wary of abdominal cancer in routine, well- baby examinations. Dr. Koop said pediatricians often were not alert to the disease. He | declared: “Until they take a different view. little will be done to reduce the present frightful morality. In a conscientious program of abdom- inal examinations in well - baby clinics, a doctor will not let abdom- inal tumors slip through his fin- | Dr. Koop asserted that many children’s doctors, suspecting can- cer, often took too much time be- fore beginning treatment. He added: “We have to consider a child with a tumor as critical.” | Ex-Convict Steals $65 to Buy Togs for Baby DANBURY, Conn. —Municipal Judge Louis George released a jail prisoner whose wife was about to have a baby. The day after the baby was born, the father was rearrested. Police charged that he stole $65 and used $50 of it to buy baby clothes. Judge George sent the father back | to jail. Brown bears and moose in Alaska have been recorded at a weight of 1600 pounds. Dr. Koop, associate professor of | | | fae ae ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955 e * es, ce Jae : . ; Phos F ae 8 > t ' t | r ~ F Weg AB. 5 Be ub te % $ : TS MY LINE?”’—Hawaii aquarium officials are wondering what to call this 13-inch salmon- shaped fish caught near Honolulu. It has the tail of a crocodile, a head shaped like a snowplow, and | horns on its head U.S. Ranks Fourth | ‘in 1954 Shipbuilding | LONDON \*—The United States ranked fourth in the world in merchant shipbuilding last year, trailing Britain, West Germany and Sweden Lloyds Register of Shipping last night reported that U.S. shipyards | launched 46 vessels, half of them | tankers, totaling 476,984 tons. This wag 51,323 tons under the 1953 Soviet Union, West European coun- tries built a total of 4 vessels of | 80,441 tons for the Soviet Union. ' Elevator hoistways have been | found in ruins of the palaces of | Roman emperors, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. Your Choice > Cc Cans 32 BSBSBeaeess Cans BORDEN’S CANNED BISCUITS 3a BSeeaesggees es Four Fishermen Toilet Tissue | Ocean Perch vu 27°| rita 39 King Nut Oleo » 19° Quality Tender Beef Round or Swiss STEAK . FO i)", Fresh Ground BEEF HAMBURGER FO 29 Star Kist Birds Eye Frozen Beef, Chicken, Turk TU N Peck = " cae PET MILK Cc Can Lean, Sliced BACON::..> 9 o Quality Tender Beef SIRLOIN STEAK ... 49: King Karlo Cans 4 29° DOG FOOD CARROTS Ploride, Indien River GRAPEFRUIT 629° Mich. Yellow 4i. | Free Parking LJ aga 2 OPEN NIGHTS. . & SUNDAY — > ae ake LOUIS SPADAFORE SONS) SUPER MARKET We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 197 Oakland Ave. Seles Good Wed. Through Set. | SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE! 5-PIECE MAPLE FINISHED BEDROOM GROUP 4 ’ \ 7 =~ OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. 5-Piece BEDROOM GROUP Bed, Chest, Dresser Finished in Rich Maple —Sturdy Coil Spring, Comfortable Mattress. ONLY T 09” EASY TERMS! Blond 9-Piece BEDROOM GROUP . = 0: ONLY ‘16 DOWN! 169 EASY TERMS! a : me J My : f A: ee , | a siect UE) & tr: ESS — lu ep ~~ fa ae hoe ee a lal 9-Pe. Blond DOUBLE DRESSER GROUP New modern double dresser has large mirror and 6 roomy drawers. Roomy 4-drawer chest. Beautiful bookcase, bed in- cluded. Innerspring mattress, coil spring, 2 comfortable pillows, 2 dresser lamps, 9 pieces in all! A real bargain. EASY TERMS! ONLY $16 DOWN! Each of the cubic miles THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1955 amount estimated 329,562,688 | tons of magnesium, making the po- ot sea water in our/tentitally available \ @ceans contains nearly 6,000,000 | 1,966,830,121,984,000 tons. ELGIN “18”, HALO. 8 v ar REDMOND’S >: LORD ELGIN BRENT- jewels. Shock CPEAVE up in $2500 ON NEW ELGIN STYLES ELGIN COLLEEN. New @amonds in 10K wooo. t% demi-size watch. ease. 18 jewels. resistant. Matching ex- pansion bracelet wer $125. Now Stee pension band. Reg. $71.58. wler $49.75. Now $38 How $90 50 Every Bigin hes the heart thet never brooks, the gvoronteed DurePower Momeprng. O ptometrists—Jewelers REDMOND’S 81 N. Seginew Se. lop TY Grams oo “THE Om RouE™ — See Yew Howspaper fer Tene ond Chanest FE 2-3612 BANNER BUYS OF ‘55 Prices ingivde Federal Tox Hal Boyle Says: Woman Tests Unusual Appetizers NEW YORK ®—If you don’t like hoppers, canned bats from Guam, customers might like to try exotic, to nibble on Mexican fried worms, Mrs. Evelyn Haines won't quarrel with you. tail time,’’ she said. “‘But I myself prefer the flavor of Florida rattle- snake meat or French larks stuffed | with truffles and goose liver.”’ | Mrs. Haines, a tail, attractive 'Pennsylvania dutch housewife, has an unusual job. She is a good) Max Hess, head of a department | for the | scout who searches the markets of 'the world for rare foreign menu items unknown to most. American palates prejudices. and she feels she has one of the most interesting and enjoyable careers of any woman in America * . * “Right now I’m trying to find someone who imports chocolate- covered ants,’’ she said. ‘They're | quite a delicacy in South America. | I understand, and I'm very curious | to see how they taste" | Other delicacies Mrs. Haines has | received orders for, but so far has | been unable to fill: Roasted grass- | (Advertisement) Went Regularity that gassy, bloated, constipated feeling, give you the comfort of a natural-like movement, leave you Her own palate has few | Canada Saves Shaft | | and French fried bumblebees from r= One customer wanted me to get | Hi “They taste something like a|him some hummingbird tongues, | Willing to buy dishes like Japanese | ; | boiled quail eggs, but their cau- | crisp rice cracker, and make a’ because he had heard the old good conversational tidbit at cock-| Roman emperors used to snack on | |them,”” she said, smiling. “But I / Me on a wild goose chase.”’ s * * Mrs. Haines was launched on her odd career after her employer, | Store in Allentown, Pa., returned |from a trip abroad convinced his ‘Marking U.S. War | MORRISBURG, Ont. (UP) — ' Canada plans to save a stone shaft | that honors a wartime victory over | the United States. | The monument stands near the St. Lawrence River and would be | flooded when the seaway is built Canadians plan to move it 1,000 | feet uphill. | ‘The shaft, flanked by two can- | mem, commemorates the ‘brave men whe fought and fell in the vicinity of Crysier’s farm” dur- ing the War of 1812. | That was the only time Ameri- |ca and Canada were ever at war. A force of 2,000 American soldiers invaded Canada m 1813 to harass the British. | Canadian farmers and militia | saw the Americans coming and | laid an ambush at a creek on the | Crysler farm. They attacked the think he was merely trying to send | jwith foreign delicacies. | they aren't as tasty, of course, as foods they had read about but per- | haps never tasted. { Husbands, he soon found, were tious wives restrained them. They did. that is, until Hess got the idea | °! ‘T@b patties.” ” of having Mrs, Haines open and sample the delicacies before their eyes, and show the wives how to prepare and serve them. “I had a pretty good background job.’ said Mrs. Haines My dad—he was an andertaker— | was a gourmet. As a child I got, used to eating strange foods such as calves’ tonsils and oxtails.”’ . . She has found men are far more willing than women to adventure Former servicemen, in particular, like to sample new dishes they ate in other lands during wartime “Some people buy things such as the Mexican fried worms only as - a gag.’ she said. ‘‘and then are surprised to learn they like them We've had quite a few repeat or- ders for worms. They're one of our best-selling items. They look rather like empty black locust shells. But rattlesnake meat. That tastes rath- er like veal.” | Oher food rarities which Mrs Haines stocks and tastes, with more or less enjoyment, are dried | seaweed and octopus from Japan, canned alligator and muskrat, elk steak, buffalo stew, Chilean hot | peppers stuffed with red snapper. canned grouse from Scotland, and Snapish stuffed cuttlefish canned in | its own ink. (The ink tastes fine. but the cuttlefish is more on the order of feeling fine again! HOTTEST BUICK IN HISTORY $226 /* puts it in your thecal cetwered price of he Ddoor, é-possenger Buick SPECIAL Secon Model 4, itustrated. Options! equipment. occessories, stote ond loce! taxes, © ony, edditional. Prices moy vory slightly in edicining com munities. Even the fectory-instolied extras you moy want ere borgo ns, $81.70; Rodic & Antenna .. . $92.50. tech as. Heoter & Defroster . . Cs are, you'll be way over if you guess at the local delivered price of a 1955 Buick. Most people are. And that’s easy to understand when you look at a Buick. It’s big, broad, roomy — powered for thrilling action. In prestige alone, it would seem to carry a high price tag. But when you check into things, you discover this surprising fact: Buick is in the nation’s top three when it comes to sales volume — and when it comes to low prices that make such huge popularity possible. The price we show here is one proof of that. And an even bigger one is the soaring success of the 1955 Buick — /hottest car in all Buick sales history. . 5 * MTOM BERLE STARS FOR BIncK 6 F Rama he M8 Rete One Atermente Fame Fonmeetinge So why miss out on Buick style and power and room and ride when you can have it all if you can afford any new carP ; Why do yourself out of the fun and pride and deep satisfaction of bossing a big and brawny beauty like the one pictured here, when the dollars you pay for this Buick buy you so much more sheer automobile? And why pay extra for things like direction signals, oil-bath air cleaner, full-flow oil filter, automatic lighting driveway! in the glove compartment—when such things, and more, are yours in every new Buick as standard equipment at no extra cost P Drop in for a visit this week and start checking things. We believe that when you look into this great car—when you see what you get for the low price you pay—and when you discover what happens when you nudge that gas pedal—jou'll say it’s gospel that Buick’s the thrill and the buy of the year, hands down. Thrill of the year is Buick OLIVER MOTOR SALES Ave. -*@ (210 Orchard Lake 4 \ » Pontiac, Michigan Phone FE 2-9101 , eel 4 —————— | i | “Sometimes I bring new foods | hame to let my 80-year-old mother | taste. them."’ remarked Mrs. | Haines, ‘‘She took a bite of rattle- snake, then said: , j “ “Well, I\do believe I'd rather | have a bottle of.beer and a platter | Her husband, a steelworker, re- fuses to be a guinea pig. sticks stoutly to potatoes, meat and) gravy Only once has her palate re belled against Mrs. Haines. That was when she tasted a canned brood of eels in olive oil! * . . “They are like a nest of small threatds, each about a half inch long.” she said. ‘‘When I spread them on a cocktail cracker, I could See their little eyes looking up at me Their little black eyes.” After her bout with the infant eels, Mrs. Haines feels sure those chocolate-covered ants will be a welcome appetizer -BAZLEY’S THURSDAY, : SUPER SPECIALS! ! 78 North Seginew Se. Tender Beef CUBE STEAK .... 59: a || Direct Buyer WANTED Farm, Acreage or Lake Property Bernard Edelman TO 8-5016 |* weoves' @ Hurry in today during exceptional reductions! Weaite's Febrics — Fourth Floor Coatings, Suitings Dress Weights Wool jersey @ Favorite solid colors and novelties’ @ Rich textures and fine long-wearing Wide Assortment! Values to 5.98! O4” First Quality Woolens.... . > é 7 a J . ’ No Money Down Join Weoite’s Budget Credit Club .\_. receive up to $120 to spend to- day take mony months to poy! i Your Old Machine may be worth up to $80.00 on the purchase of a regularly $194! WHITE Walnut Console 3169 SAVE $25 fn) a © ’ Sews in Reverse Ne Skip Stitching Exclusive White Parts Bolted & Pinned! Feature! Dial Tension Automatic Dorner Positive Selection! Finger-Tip Release! Sefety Meter Select Your Stitch Air-Cooled! Safety Length by Disi! Wiring! Automatic Bobbin Sew over Pins Winder Disengages Hinged Foot—Selt- when filled! Adjusting! | Free Sewing Lessons! | | Absolute Guarentec! | Waites White Sewing Center — Fourth Floor Values to 9.98! Vivid Colors! Deep... kine Gauge Full or Twin Chenille Spread ... | All First Cvality 5S © Choose thick fringe or lush overtay © Assorted solid and multi-coters! © Hurry in today during thie sale! 2 A a Manager Nat’! - ~y Bntered at Post Office. Pontiac. Mich. as second clase matter =—_ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts entitied exclusively te the use ter news printed In this news- Paper as as all AP news dispatches Tae Powriuc Puxss is delivered bv carrier for @ cents week carrter service ts not avaliable by mat fe Oakiand. Genesee Livingston acomb. Lapeer and eshtenaw Counties it is elsewhere ip Michigan all.other placer tn the United States 620.00 ven ow iptions parable advance fnone pestes te 2-81 aie - MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS = = WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955 Chief Pontiac Buried Here on Apple Island Whoa, Historians. Hold everything. ; This newspaper files a timid protest a a with Dr. F. Clever BaLp, University: of” Michigan History instructor. The fact that this same distinguished and emi- nent academician is also President of the Michigan Historical Society merely makes our anguish the more pointed and poignant. * * * Dr. Bald suggested to the Lions Club that Chief Pontiac is not buried on Apple Island in Orchard Lake. Dector, Doctor. How can you! Of course, he’s buried there. * * * Nearly 500,000 people in Oakland county know that a stalwart party of sorrowing braves bore the body of their great leader by canoe to Chicago from East St. Louis. Then, they paddied around the Great Lakes to the St. Clair river, down that to Lake St. Clair, and ultimately up the Clinton river to this district. Thus he was reverently placed in his permanent, official and fina! resting ground on Apple Island in Orchard Lake. This is indisputable. It’s a known fact. * * * We believe Mr. Harnotp L. Warp of Ottawa Drive possesses a history book which chronicles the the episode beyond peradventure of doubt. Furthermore, Mr. Warp's father, the late WrLis Warp has told one of our. editors about the affair in some detail, as it was all related to him from pioneer citizens of that area whose veracity, honor and prob- ity were beyond question Apple Island and Orchard Lake in whole and in part have belonged to the Warp family almost since Chief Pontiac first donned that necklace of bear claws which his official pictures show around his neck. * * * We hold the University of Michigan authority im the highest regard. We are practically disciples at his knee. But we are equally firm on Chief Powtiac. Bury TecumMsen where you will. Inter Geronrmo in the east or west. Let the powdered bones of Srrtina Buti remain beneath the vast and ver- dant plains. * * * But Pontiac, we claim. He's ours. He’s here on into Eternity. The subject is closed — forever. Hoover Group Urges More Policy Posts As its first report indicates, the sec- ond Hoover Commission hasn't hesi- tated to examine the controversial issues of civil service and policy making jobs in Government. Far from criticizing the insti- tutions of civil service, the com- mission recommended that more positions be brought into career service status. But it has been quick to recognize difficulties created by the career service's speedy and uneven expansion. we © * The result has been that the Ersen- mower Administration found itself un- able to make as many political appoint- ments to policy making jobs as it needs to carry out its programs. To remedy this condition the commission makes ‘The first is that there be an _ imerease in the number, and im- employes. ) FA ee” ga ss is that there be sharper definition of the functions of career and non- career empployes. Third, the com- mission proposes creation of a senior civil service group of highly paid administrators with special prestige and authority. . * * * These proposals deserve the sympa- thetic study of Congress. It is logica] to believe the country will benefit if the political command can be strengthened without weakening the career service. ee Society Shares Blame in Child’s Slaying Prosecutor ZreM is moving promptly in the slaying of nine year old KATHLEEN McLAvuGALIN. We hope the Juvenile Court will grant his request and waive jurisdiction over 16 year old, mentally retarded FLoyp Diamonp who has confessed this horri- fying crime. * * * There seems to be no answer to the case but speedy action to remove the unfortunate lad from society. Prosecuter Ziem obvious- ly believes that trial in Cirewit Court is the best means of accom- ’ plishing this. The courts can't control untaught juveniles. These unfortunates only reach Law and Authority when it's too late. Oakland County is blessed with an especially understanding judiciary and a kindly group of law enforcing officers. Unfortunately, some crimes transcend their united efforts. They never have a chance to function. Ex- treme misfits must receive especial action. The Man . About Town Boosting Oakland Home People Too Modest in Telling About County Henpecking: What sometimes drives a husband te another chick- en. In trying to induce Michigans thousands of service clubs to get behind pians to ob- serve Michigan Week, May 15-21, the sales training expert in charge of the work, Merrill Graham, says we are too modest. We do not boost our state like the residents of other states do theirs. Man About Town feels the same way toward residents of Oakland County, which surely has more to brag about than any other county in the entire nation. Let's now make a firm resolution to miss no opportunity, either verbal or written, to boost what we have. We can do it without being elastic with _ the truth, a common diversion in other areas The fellow scribe at the next desk, whe drives out from Detroit every day, tells me that he passes a laun- dry sign in that city: “Why kill your- self washing’? Let us deo it.” Oakland County Director of the Huron- Clinton Metropolitan Authority, R. C. Cummings, says this will be the greatest year in Michi- gan's outdoor recreational history. The au- thority'’s facilities in this area are nearing their top development and will bring millions in intimate contact with the great outdoors. As our pioneers pass away, it is the opinion of William A. Ewart and many others that we are not doing enough toward assembling the historical data that only they can give us Wish we had more people like Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Going and Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Adams, to mention only a quartet of the few who are doing some work in that line. As the spring training season draws near, George Winters, Pontiac Manager of the Detroit Tigers, pre- dicts nothing above second division Rounding out 57 years in the newspaper business, Henry Congdon, Publisher of the Oxford Leader. is nominated for the Oakland County record for being the longest continuously on the job In spite of his efforts to discard - those “W. E. C.” initials in front of his name Ernest Huthwaite says they still pursue him although he likes “Ernie” much better. In a conversation some time’ago with Congressman George A. Dondero, he stated that his home area is not subject to the extremes in temperature, either sum- mer or winter, that they get in Washington, smilingly adding, “It often is torrid in Con- gress when it's too cold outdoors.” Verbal Orchids to— John Webb J of 31 Thorpe St.; eighty-ninth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Tonny _ of 35 Oak Hill St.; fifty-second wedding an- . ’ ma y, Vey (toed { ‘ , ‘ . ‘ “ bo We | 3 he f Pe | %/ = ae 2 % ; 1 —_———— David Lawrence Says: And She'd Better Show Up PDQ! 7 » THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955 Dems Rapidly Becoming Socialistic Party in U. S. WASHINGTON —There's an even more penetrating way to “‘share the wealth.’ as the late Huey Long phrased it. than the Democratic Party leaders have thought of with their $20 cut in taxes for every- body. It's equally logical and it could mean an even bigger po- tential in vote getting Thus there are about 55,000.000 citizens with incomes under $5.000 a vear This is a sizable number of voters and enough to win an election if they vote solely on selfish grounds i : f : E fs i e f ; : F é iH i billions in tax payments would. of course, virtually confiscate the incomes of the most thrifty and the most successful citizens. Con- fiscation, however, is the eventual goal of the Socialists, and Democratic Party is rapidly be coming the socialistic party in about 800.000 taxpayers in country whose incomes are $25,000 a year or over They pay more in total taxes than do the 55,000,000 who have incomes under $5,000 a year They are carrying the heaviest tax burden already’ If the “share the wealth” dec- trine is to become dominant, it would mean the eventual de- struction of incentive and a con- sequent drop in the incomes of all persons new earning incomes over $5.000 a year. The geal of commaunism—as well as of its twin brother, secialisme—is to de away with the managerial class or seo te weaken its spirit as te cause the whole private- enterprise system te collapse. Union labor, which has thrived under the system of risk capital, would not be able to get the in- creases in wages or pension bene- fits now enjoyed if the manage- ment class in America were wiped out as it has been in Soviet Russia or in countries where state capital- ism i< in vogue It is a paradox that the labor- union in America have lined themselves up _ politically with the Democratic Party. whose latest program confirms a suspi- cion that the party is bent on im- paring the very economic system that has benefited labor so wide- ly. But the rank and file of the workers do not have much to say about the political maneuvers of the“labor bosses Their dues, which are sup posed to be used for union bene- fits. are applied te pay big salaries to executives of the unions who spend a large part of their time in political activities, The Democratic Party in the last election said through its leaders that it would support the President and promised also to favor policies of fiscal soundness. But the Democratic-controlled Congress has been here lesa than two months. and it is becoming crystal clear that such campaign pledges have already been aban- doned A pattern of strategy is emerg- leaders that the number of unemployed would increase. It turns out now that the mild recession was short-lived and that business is booming be- cause, in making 1955 plans, business men have had ceonfi- dence in the fiscal policies of the Fisenhower administration. If, however, the budget is to be heavily unbalanced and the Demo- cratic Party in Congress—which out to win in 1956 by what Rep resentative Daniel Reed of New York, a veteran member of Con- gress, describes as a scheme for buying the electorate. It remains to be seen whether the electorate a system of private enterprise. (Copyright 1955) ————— Voice of the People ‘An Honest Citizen’ Believes Policemen Should Not Have. to Work on Two Jobs Letters will] be condensed when neces- pes | because of jack of space Ful) name. address and telephone number of the writer must accompany letters but these will mot be published if the writer se requests unless the letter ts critical to its nature. Mine is a question which has troubled me for some time. Of late there has been some question regarding City employes. I don't know how we can operate a fair and unbiased Police Department when our policemen are able to work two jobs. One of these jobs must be part time, which one is it? I believe every citizen should be entitled to a free and honest police department. That our policemen must cater to their part-time employers and show partiality to them when in violation or in need of ansis- tance is a rumor which I have heard. If this i¢ true, let’s give our policemen more money so they will not have to seek part- time employment elsewhere. If available could you reveal the percentage of city policemen who are employed at part-time jobs” An Honest Citizen Editor's Note: Perhaps the Po lice Department could answer your question. Fluoridate ‘Neopit’ With. Medicine Dropper “Truth Will Win” pointed out in triumph that the fluoridation ma- chinery broke down in Neopit Wisconsin and it was never re- paired. Well. sir, this is certainly a very important fact. I went through Neopit once but I couldn't see it very well as a big truck passed me at that moment “rl bet a whele pound of jelly beans neo one in Pontiac has ever beard of Neopit. I challenge the whole statement, amyway. They wouldn't need machinery to fluoridate their water. They could fix two years’ supply with a medicine dropper and let every home sprinkle all summer both years. More Truth Will Win More Believes $1.50 Plenty to Pay for Haircut I understand that one county and &@ portion of another county in California are to raise the price of $1.50 haircuts. Perhaps $1.75 will be the price after March 15, and it is not far from $1.75 to $2. We wouldn't be so unwise as to say that the priees of the 25 cent haircut and a dime for a shave should prevail now; cer. tainly not, but it seems that $1.50 is high enough. There seems to be a proneness to raise rather than lower prices at the present time. Barbers should have their raise but not an ex- cessive raise. If it soars too high some of us might be obliged to let our hair last another week or cut our own Ot course, wage earners of the present time. I suppose, do not mind high priced haircuts. but the fellow who does not get high wages feels the pinch somewhat and. after all. a person with self respect does not like to look too much below the average. A Self Reapecter ‘Let Unemployed Eat Nation’s Surplus Foods’ Our army of men in the Marine Corps and Air Force draw their food from the nation’s food sup- ply. The army of unemployed men, who are able-bodied and willing to work but who cannot get a job because thev are too ‘‘old."’ should be able to draw their food from the $7 bilhon worth of surplus foods stored in government warehouses The cost of storing this food is ex pensive and. incidentally, is paid by these same men who are tax- payers. Let no one go hungrs Ross Wade Milford. Mich Should Fine Dog Owners When Pet Bites Person I think that a person. who lets a dog run loose forgetting al! about it and it bites someone. should be made to pay a fine or put on pro- bation if he cares enough about the dog to heep it When dog owners take proper care of their dogs, keeping them penned up and away from other dogs. the pets are usually healthy and maybe dont need rabies shots People who appreciate their pets take them to a vet when they think they need medical at- tention. Sometimes I wonder why dog owners who observe all these good health rules about their pets and hunting dogs have to pay dog tax- es. especially when I see so many) loose cats in our neighborhood They are natural predatory an- mals and will kill just for the pleasure of killing If the hunters in Oakland County have com- plained about not seeing so mafty rabbits or pheasants last fall may- be the answer is—too many cats on the loose. If anyone cares enough about a —___ 8. Case Records of a Psychologist Don‘t Fear Day You Need ... They Often Improve on Originals Beth's fear isn’t limited to the female sez, though more wom- en grow u about it 7 do us- intelligently and you can ban- ish fears Ry DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Beth D. aged 47, faces a common problem “Dr Crane. I never took care of my teeth properly in my youth.” she admitted. ‘'so now I am about ready for false teeth “My dentist says I should have my few remaining teeth removed and get new dentures “But I can't bear the thought of losing all my natural teeth It makes me fee! old and on the shelf. “{’ve cried about it for weeks. In fact, I am driving my husband almest craty. Seo he says we mest have a showdown, which is why I've come te you fer some positive psychology.” Beth's upset state is very com- mon, especially among women, for they view their teeth as a badge of youth and physical charm. But many men also debate, like Hamlet. in, futile fashion. over the decision to get false teeth. This fear of losing our symbols of youth is one reason why women formerly went into a mental col- lapse at the menopause. They felt that the stoppage of their uterine function dated them as being old. a-° Case No te meet all the situations in life. Thus, our feet cannot stand sharp stones or intense cold, so God Al- mighty planted a unique brain in our skalls by which we could make countiess improvement eur physical bedy. As & result. we have added snow- shoes and skis, plus ice skates and roller skates, as well as tennis . _ shoes, galoshes, and dozens of img a spite tar analy other coverings for our feet. In Te =a power tact, we have even added iron oe They os ee shoes to protect the horse's hoof, more exemptions ' too. a When we break a leg, our brain voters. permits us to substitute a wooden Both approaches, while con- crutch to serve in lieu of that frac- bse gon le tom any standpoint of tured limb. soundness, mean a budget When.our eyes grow farsighted, unbdalaticed by a wide we. can remedy that defect with Then the Democratic. Party eye glasses. , Spokesman will claim that the Hearing aids likewise permit ue Eisenhower administration _has to restore defective hearing t mil- failed to balance the budget as tions. And dentists are giving won- promised in 1952., derful cosmetic improvement as The Democratic argument was , well-as better health, to millions of that a depression was coming and people of Beth's age. ‘ ‘Soe * TA ' + False teeth often make you leek better than you did with your original teeth. So we should be grateful that God has endowed ws with a brain that lets us im- prove our body. In fact, God didn't coat our skins with scales or feathers or thick fur. for he must have foreseen that we human beings would like to shed or molt faster than a hen or a wild animal . So our brain lets us use the fur of animals for clothing, plus cotton and linen from plants, as well as nylon from coal, etc. If we experience a prematurely hot spell in spring. we can shed our winter underwear and even adopt a bathing suit, all in 5 min- utes of time. But a hen or furry creature can't adjust rapidly to such quick altera- tions in temperature. The human male and female were also created anatomically so they can satisfy each other sex- ually! As a result, our human brain has been forced to evolve an im- provement in that realm, too, in order to prevent diverce and keep a couple contented in monoga.- mous marriage threugh their (olden Wedding Day. Send for my medico-psycholog- cal bullet “Sex Probicfhs in Marriage.’ enclosing a stamped . “I must by all-means keep this feast.” Acts 18:21 ‘oday Lent starts in lands . .. And churches and religious : i ii z | ¥ E 2 uf re zz ii i 4 + i . ~ = a. -~ False Teeth return envelope. plus a dime. ff you wish to learn this new inven. tion of the human brain to improve on our marital behavior By giving us a brain. God made us his own children so we can thus become miracle workers, too in each new generation Always rite to Dr George W Crane m cere of The Pontiac Press Portiar Miehigan enclosing « long ° tamper self aed: envelope and a dime ° cover typing and printing cess wher you send for ane af his psychelogica: charts (Copyright 1955) Bad Effects of Smoking cat. he should be willing to pay a license’ fee for it. People have complained about our dogs bark- ing but it is usually at other loose dogs and cats. I wonder if those same people have ever been awak- ened by a tom cat prowling at night I have and it sounds like a child in distress or perhaps even worse. Citizen Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER ‘International News Seriice) Bachelor-at-arms Martin is sure no gavaleer Bayard. He says he never got married because he nev er was tempted, Joe, that’s a slap in the make- up for some beautiful hostesses. And we do mean Perle and Qaiure. A man isn't tempted when he gets married. The temptations ar- rive about ten years later. We didnt wonder why a Re- publican stays single during a Democratic administration He doesn't make enough to put in separate income returns. But being a bachelor is pretty much like living the life of a rus- tler on the old Chisolm Trai!. You save yourself a lot of trouble join- ing @ posse. What do you think of a bache lor who says The right girl never asked me? Portraits By JAMES J. METOALEE Some people gwe a party and _ Invite just anyone . . . And all they ever care about... Are food and drink and fun .. . They do not mind a dirty joke In stead they offer aid .. To bring their own reception to... A low and common grade... But by the grace of God there is . . That other money spent For social gatherings by folks Whe are intelligent Where everyone ts temperate And ever, head is clear And ever sentiment expressed Js honest and sincere That is the invita tion to . The love that never ends ., . As we beleve in (od today .. . And we are better friends (Copyright, 1955) Looking Back 15 Years Ago STATE TO COMPEL counties to pay bigger welfare aid share GERMAN WARSHIPS reported “bombed by British planes. % Years Ago SENATE RETURNS relief bill to committee for redrafting. ALABAMA COURT rules Tennes- see Valley Authority can't sell electricity THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And seek the peace of the city whither I have caused you to be carried away captives, and pray unte the Lord for it: for in the peace thereof shall ye have peace. —leremiah 29:7. * * * Prayer is a powerful thing for (40d has bound and tied himself thereunto — Martin Luther Due to Carbon Monoxide Ry WILLIAM BRADY. %D. - Anoxia means without oxygen, oxygen lack. insufficient oxygen, oxygen deficit in the cells. tissues and organs. Sometimes physicians refer to anoxia in a- particular area, say in vital brain centers or the heart muscle, as ischemia. Then there is the older, more fa- miliar term, asphyxia. which means literally no throb. np breath- ing. suffocation. The importance of anoxia is in- dicated by the fact that some good Physicians today believe angina pectoris ‘breast pang) is due to anoxia in the area of the heart (muscle) to which a branch of the coronary artery delivers or should deliver, oxygen via the blood, of mitting delivery of the needed i ih fi +E ! ar + smoking. in some instances from cigar smoking but only rarely from pipe smoking and I cannot re cali Twat T have ever seen or read of a case of serious il) effects from chewing tobacco. Not that the habit of chewing is to be com- mended if one associates with hu- man beings. but if the old timers are right and the chemists are not kidding. a fellow who decides to take a chew of tobacco ought to — his will and call the coroner rst What really accounts for the il! even a minute quantity of car- ben monoxide, This holds true whether it be the awful sick- probably due to excessive ciga- rette smoking, although physi- clans have reported cases in Ren- : The blood of normal individuals in industria] communities contains a small amount of carbon monox- same contains from 3 to 6 per cent saturation. As a rule no noticeable symptoms of anoxia occur until carbon monoxide sat- uration of the. Blood reaches 10 per cént, and then the individual feels ox Ray. fn to quit it, get out in the open air the B.B. exercise. As des “How to Breathe.” for 2% cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955 ; SEVEN Science Finds Mid 70’s | degrees of temperature showed! Coed Launders Bat Hair | task as part of her research which |Helen Keller Entertained sssist government rehabilitation’ Drop Suit Against Medic branchen af anae . Best for Mental Labot cee a ee ee ee . : 'is concerned with the size and/| me - programs. | HARTFORD, Conn. (UP)—The pp ell bea 9 pelle betcee = a up be-| During Research Project ‘| scale structure of bat hairs. |by India Prime Minister aks tesetie chat hal dc 4 OS —/| cause a was unable ee ee Za . ‘ | NEW DELHI, India W—Helen . Science has found out that persons| to absorb the extra heat gerierated| LOS ANGELES (UP)—No jok ing | ssdge under peter dl wrtich make | Keller was entertained at dinner Lays Egg With ‘Handle’ Ie ether dectars = te co one a engaged in mental work are at by the body. —Frances Benedict of the Univer-| 1) ‘the outer part of the hair, she Tecently by Prime Minister Nehru.| RICHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Y.| jecting a malpractice suit, the| [Lanelis t= Restnel softens reading is when = renege sity of California at Los Angeles | shampoos the hair prior to the | They discussed poetry and care of | (UP)—An egg with a handle? Mrs.| court said: “A country. general and hasten A = nat middie 70's. In the average vineyard, each has a job shampooing bat hairs. | study to remove the particles. | the physically handicapped. | Stanley Phillips says her hen laid | practitioner should not be expected with Resinol recent study of office workers| acre contains from 50 to 8) Miss Benedict, a graduate stu-| Scale structure of bats distin-| The American woman, who is one. The egg was extremely soft, | to use the high degree of skill pos- performing their tasks at varying | vines. ‘dent in zoology, performs this odd | guishes their genera. | blind and deaf, is touring India to! with a one-inch loop at the end. | sessed by eminent physicians in | Si = OL is : ‘I down holds in layaway EDERA Fashion-shop the smart way . . . use Federal’s convenient layaway plan! ete Teeiaie (‘nie Milium-lined for comfort, for all-season wear. Soft- textured for new beauty! = 3994 No Charge For Alteration Paris inspirations, interpreted by @ A\ famous designer, created in newer, softer Charumbo...the 100% wool plush that is softer than thistledown! Detailed with exqui- site precision, softly draped, more feminine. Beige, peacock, aqua, rosewood, shocking pi ° Sizes 10-18; rues First arrivals for a gay new season...vqlue-priced! i NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATION Polished cottons, linen-look rayons, prints and others. Rhinestone and crinoline trims. That's just part of the spring fashion picture at Fed- eral’s! Look your prettiest in a dress from this big collection. Pastels, navy, black and prints. Sizes 9 - 15, 10 - 20, 141% - 24%, 46 - 52. new Lyin The most important costume for spring...in 3 pieces! 95 CREDIT-SHOP THESE VALUES Save on the low price NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATION ; The smartest way to look this spring cos- and SAVE EVEN MORE with \ ) 7 AT FEDERAL’S! . : , ‘ aay FREE ALTERATIONS AT tumed in a 3-piece suit by Galaxy. Wool flan- FEDERAL’S! on! fh Use Purchase Cou credit now! Take ad- vantage of these big values. Pay later! nels and tweeds in soft neutral and charcoal shades. Each jacket lined to match its smart blouse. Important boxy styles, button-down types... all detailed and trimmed. 10-20. Yes! You seve TWO ways at Federal’s! And expert seam- stresses assure you 4 perfect esa A ; ae ee; > & ’ . : 4 - © & ‘ oe + y. , ee Se ere Full-skirted fashion! § Tots matching spring Smart ‘Tapestrama’ Men’s fully-lined Special purchase of Boys’ reversible NYLON FLEECE SUB-TEEN JUMPERS COAT, HAT SETS GIRLS’ COATS JACKETS,SURCOATS JR. BOYS’ SUITS GAB JACKETS 1633s 493g 129350 12% B88ems 10% Ss onderful new fabric woven of Fibrenes, rayon weestnben flaw Made by one of the best-known Buy now and save! Printed gab Save on cleaning bille! Wash- Flattering fashion for the sub- a Ww r able, fast-drying, needs no iron- teen set. Front-buttoa jumper dicen ta chethe enol cold. inty cotton and rayon lurex. Crease, nels, rayon gabs! Surcoat, blouse manufacturers of boy's clothing. reverses to solid. Elastic waist Smartly flattering can be worn with ‘er without or embroidery trims on the water spot-resistant. Match- styles, full zippers. Green, blue, Rayon-and-acetate gabardine or — built-up shoulder, edjust- : lace and -up Washable rayon denim in collar and cuffs. Matching hate ee _ tan, pink, charcoal, navy, brown. flannel. Blue, gray, tan, navy. cuff. Navy, brown, charcoal, ’ 4 make a real costume! Sizes 1 to 4. pink. Others in group. 7-12. Sizes 36 to 46 in the group. Built-up waistband. 6-12. _ . Crease resistant, 8-18. powder SACINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGH \ ma meme RE A eS j Y¥ Ae a ‘ ¢ - “3 ; : A ‘ \ i *e vy» $ . Cee ‘ | j ‘ \ i. yu eb: x EIGHT __THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, F EBRUARY 28, 1955 Churchill Joins Retirement Talk drop delicate hints in sounding out the unpredictable “‘old man.” Now he frequently brings ven | subject up himself. And he gives | the impression there's nothing | than the — life away from high public office But there is a suspicion that it's just talk—and he has only deep- | ened the bewilderment of political i and foe. election talk in the air they interested than ever to iis i what he intends to do. thing is certain: Churchill guiding British government | , both at home and abroad the third month of his he che ‘ stili has shown no relinquishing this leader least while in office. 's made easy for him however, | } neg e rate g Pr & Fay EBe<$ 3 if TE “The President has long known how glad we should be to wel- come him in our country to which he has had cordial invitation. | have in fact been to see him three times in the U.S. or in Bermuda pile 2 pega apcree desea be the geo that. | fication of the Paris agreements providing for rearming West Ger- the government decides to call a genera] election this year The Churchill] regime's present term has until October 1956 to run —but he can set an election before then and there's talk he may do so this fall. Churchill reportedly tells inti- mates that he would like to get away to relax—painting, writing, and just strolling in the gardens of Chartwell, his country estate. Award Psychiatrist Highest Paid Post LANSING @® — The highest. | paying job in the history of Michi- | gan state government wil] go ad a Miami psychiatrist The state and Wayne University | today chose Dr. Jacques S. Got- tlieb to head the Lafayette Clinic in Detroit. The job will pay $25,000 a year, more than Gov. Williams’ annual salary of $22.500. The state created a special Civil Service rating for the post to attract quality candi- dates Gottlieb ie currently professor — ot psychiatry at the University of Miamy and director of the psychiatric institute of the Jack- son Memorial Hospital in Miami. Charlies F. Wagg, director of the Mental Health Department, said Gottlieb’s background is ‘‘very well rounded.”” He was chosen from among 22 candidates. The clinic, operated jointly by the Mental Health Department and Wayne University, will serve as a center for psychiatric training and research, 1 Fire ond Extended Coverege® en your Home 2 fire end Extended Coverage” on your personal property 3 Theft end Burglery inserene om your property 4 Liebiity feserence with medical peyments AT A BIG SAVING |r DP yeor form of easy onrvol payments New Mexico Hits Religion in School SANTA FE, N.M. —The New)! Mexico attorney general has ruled About Once Hush-Hush |‘ religioug meetings held weekly at Roswell High School are nondenominational, nonsec- | is clear, church and state must be slices: Hee aii reasons | | ular situation.’ NAHA, Okinawa @®—Gen. John Smith, Pacific Air Force com- “constitutionally objectionable.” |a.m., religious services will | Air Force Beefs Up threat from Hawaii to Southeast | munist including air! Post 20. Donald Sutton, scout- kept separate. At what stage fusion . am unable to detail for you the| Banquet ls Scheduled But in the Roswell case. !t con-| ©. Hull, U.N. Far East command-| mander, indicated last night the | However, we will possess;sary of scouting will be held Fri-| for LESS: US. Gov't Graded “Choice” Kroger-Cut Tenderay 71-inch standing rib aggression, The opinion, handed down yes-|held upon their pdblic ached! | Asia. defense forces for U.S. positions “ena will present awards. ‘West Pacific Force becomes constitutionally objec- Air Force units that are now and! Court of honor ceremony and a gach F tinued. “the students know that |@r, arrived today for a twoday/| Pacific air arm is being strength-| those forces necessary to maintain day at 7 p.m. by Boy Scout jan se Swiss Steak .6Bce Beef Stew 69: | ey ee | ple | grounds.” Smith told the Hawaii reserve | | the Pacific.” \Hull Arrives in Okinawa | HonoLuLu w— tionable depends upon that partic- | . ata). Gen. Sery ai be transferred to my command) banquet marking the 45th anniver- Get the on Wednesday morning at 8:15! Inspection. ‘ened to meet any Communist ‘a military position against Com- ' 20, sponsored by American Legion! You Just Con’t Buy Better Beef Anywhere in Town Than Kroger-Cut Tenderay Shoulder cut round bone “Choice” U.S. “Choice” Tenderay Boneless . . Short Ribs 1h Boiling Beef , Lean and meaty U.S. Graded “Choice” Tenderay .. . Veal Roast Ground Beef , Boneless Rolled Fresh ground daily. 3 lbs. $115... Fresh Tongues Fresh Oysters Ki at * 29° Pork or lamb . Dated on Can. Full Pint 8e .. Hygrade or Armour. Cry-O-Vac wrapped to seal in flavor. 4-6 lb. average. C eae Look for the USDA CHOICE seal on every cut of Kroger Tenderay Beef. Shank Portion Center slices .... Ib Butt Portion .... lb. 39e lb. LENTEN BUYS! Winspred Process Here Are Just A Few of the Lenton Treats Now on Sale Al Your Kroger Store ¢ : COLD HARBOR r Chum Salmon 1-lb. tall can. Chunk Tuna 3= 89: Egg Noodles: 97° Se ‘5 5 Schmidt Kluski .....cccccescees Elbo Macaroni» 91° Chicken of the Sea Kroger Milk Fres-Shore Fresh Frozen _ YIM gact aopte Ideal for babies and cooking Gp jj§é=§§ Qe QF — NOGOE STAND - ee eeseseessecece i : Tomat sao # PERCH White Bread va | 7 omatoes 8.254% Kroger. Fresher, flufler . 2... 2. 6 2 ee ee ea Standard Quality. Vine-ripened .... . Halibut or Cod Fillets e Butter Bread rs: es Qe Apricots wm Qu..$4] 00 00 It's New, It's different! . . 2. 2. 2 2» © e© ee wo ew Halves in sweet svrup . . eee eee Your No. 1 1-Ib sf item for Lent. Pkgs. Coffee sun r 79° Freestone Peaches No. 99 Unconditionally Guaranteed . . . 2. « «© © © « . a Sutton Bay brand halves . . . 4. 1 © © © © we eo Kroger Grade “A” Large Vac-Pac Coffee = BA Pie Crust Mix ~ 10° Kroger brand. 5c OFF OFFER on label... . 2. « « « “ ‘ Jiffy with price imprinted label . . 1... + + « « . E G G Ss s e . Dill Pickles . 33° Tide and Cheer i. 29° Viassic Polish Stvle . . . 6 «© «© eo oe ee we ow ' Your choice of these fine soap powders . .....- - : Guaranteed fresh. Mixed. 59 MARCREST STAINLESS STEEL POTATO MASHER @ Rosewood handle © Brass fee c @ 5-year Velde ‘ week you can a com MELLOW, GOLDEN-RIPE 178 N. Saginaw St. Open Monday Scientifically ripened ia Kroger's own Banana rooms Crunchy Carrots Slender, sweet, vitamin packed . . . . « + Calavos » s tas 10° California Grown. Perfect for salads see ee eee , Lb. C pm aren pice ated wt of Ma thru Saturday Pitted Dates = JQ" Te oy pM Pink Grapefruit Ba Ssascten: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Pink Grapefruit = & x 39 nie town ee te ; oN We reserve the right to Umit quamttin, Prive aectoeshrongh Sat, Fob, 26, 1933 | , | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955 NINE To Celebrate The Floor Shop’s 9th Anniversary Sale We Present “ARMSTRONG’S” SPALTER dal TILE ¢ LINOLEUM * WALL COVERING Armstrong's Metal WASTE BASKETS 4 Beautiful full-color all metal waste baskets. Free With Any 9x10 Purchase SH Plastic Wall Tile BEVEL EDGE CONTOUR Enough woll tile for a custom job. Perfect for bathrooms, showers, kitchens. Water- proof. Easy to clean. All col Sac AVERAGE BATHROOM Enough tile for ASPHALT TILE NEW LOW PRICE MARBLEIZED Enough tile for DARK COLORS ° ~ a 0 room Dx9x Vs “7. 50 Ea. 41/9 En tile fo Light Marble °, ‘sic . Fcu From... ee $11.20 SPATTER ASPHALT TILE FIRST TIME EVER New low-cost Vinyl tile tloor! (Armstrong VINYL So etr ng new gey é@in 0:0 Polka Dot Color Enough Tile Dark C Ea. tor 2 &I0 Colors nate $11.20 Enough Tile be a Ea for a 9x19’ ors room ony $14.40 DO IT BETTER! EXCELON TILE Easy to install yourself CORK TILE | | ““"~"=-~ Armstrong's Marbleized Vinyl Corlon a 5'x?’ beth (60 ft.) for only... *] 4* «how to install SALE PRICE VINYL RUBBER TILE 9x9 INCH SIZE 19. A deluxe tloor of Vinyl and Rubber Easy to clean. Rich colors. Colors go clear thru to the bock. Wexing not needed (mill run). 3/16" thick Will last Sq. Ft. a) A 4d XKN=? a lift time The ideal FELT BASE “YJ floor for living room, bedroom and den Stop in and see the array of beau LIN tiful color combinations in this Slight imperfections. brand new tile effect You can in Se. Yd If perfect would be 60¢ each stall Armstrong Excelon tile your- self, 6'x9’ in lat- est patterns . FREE: Record and picture album tells you how to install Arm- strong Excelon Tile yourself. Record and album free with your purchase. LINOLEUM RUGS 9x12 Plastic Finish ARMSTRONG SPATTER INLAID LINOLEUM 6°. Wide Perle Oualiy 9°'x9"’ Tile comment, tates SE T9 sm95 6 FOOT § SQUARE now only YE 4a % WIDTH e YARD Closeout Closeout — 6x6" VINYL Wear 100% LINE ARMSTRONG’S TILE - 49” RUBBER BASE PAINT eee §=SPATTER WALL sh Nes "BV Sadel 8° Sc, Reg. $4.89 Gal. Y pple Z T | L E a NOW ONLY SheeinSb Ts qs FORMICA IAA EIS] An easy to clea , rape rors | | WROUGHT IRON LEGS s™49 Sen eo” Sa eo 3 9° 6 inch. » 2. + $2.45 insnwe one full rolls Ree. 500 9inch..... $2.95 Gal. Belts rel] running ft. RUNNING FT. I2inch..... $3.45 enamel | Ree eee eee ee eee Pee eee eee eee se se : © poe. SOF ree ns ‘ Rear of Store be: : 99 S. Saginaw at Auburn Ave. New Store Hours: eis p.m.-Fri. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. tice ‘ - 4 a ‘ 3 r rns ; \ ‘ \ ad 3 % | —_ THF PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, i a 23, 1955 CLAYTON'S the Frigidaire Store ‘for GENERAL MOTORS EMPLOYEES END-OF-MONTH CLEARANCE! * Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only * Breakfast Sets and Dinette Sets. Choose from many famous-name makes, such as: LLOYDS (a division of Heywood-Woke- vee PREMIER, DOUGLAS, MEIR-POHL- APPLIANCE SPECIAL! Norge 11 cu. ft. Customatic Refrigerator REGULAR $429.95 pays Only. nr. 59 2Q* Do away with hand _ ironing! Save 4 to 6 hours ironing time each week with this wonderful new lronrite Autor matic lroner! @ trons « » REG. $179. 95 oe ae 50% of $149% = @ Lets you sit down end relex while you iron. EASY BUDGET TERMS CLAYTON'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Phones: FE 5-8811 and FE 5-8974 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor FREE PARKING OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS WORRIED OVER DEBTS? NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY—BONDED AND INSURED “Let 9 of credit counseling experience assist _ Hoers: y 9 to S. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Eveni MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Above Oakiand Theater 41% South Saginaw St. Phone FE 8-0456 | information now | staffs of House members but not |on senators, unless authorized by Solon Demands Program of CD Sen. Jackson Comprehensive Plan WASHINGTON «P-— Sen (D-Wash), claiming that valuable time has been lost. urged the Eisenhower administra- | tion to submit at once a compre- | | hensive civil defense plan. “I don't think we have any such plan now,"’ he said in an interview. “Yet it is a year and a half since |the Russians first exploded a | thermo-nuclear device, and a year | since our own big H-bomb test at | Bikini. “We know perfectly well now | there is going to be total destruc- | +4 tion at the center of any — an| Armed Services subcommittee; 4. | area where such a bomb ig ex- | ploded.”” | > s . Jackson is a member of which yesterday opened a series of hearings on civilian defense prob lems Defense Mobilizer Flemming.« speaking for the ad- ministration, tee yesterday a special group like set up to study all aspects of civil defense in the light of new devel- opments. The Atomic Energy Commission reported last week that deadly | radioactive fallout from a hydro gen bomb like that tested in the! mud-Pacilic last year could con- taminate an area of roughly 7,000, square miles — about the size of New Jersey. e > s 7. Dr. Fleniming said such a com- mussi00 as be proposed snould re port by May lo so this session ol Congress could act on its recom- mendations. But Jackson declared ‘there is no peed for any study groups’ because “we have the facts about the problem we need to know.” He said the heart of the civilian |ion of shelter, food and other sup- ples for uprooted populations . o 7 The most important thing.’ he said, “is a system of superhigh | ways leading in and out of every | major city in Amenca ‘All cities will have to build them eventually. But, in the light of the civilian defense problem, we must start right now. Jackson said the federal govern | ment would have to make large grants to get the program rolling. He suggested it might tie in with President Eisenhower's proposal for a vast 101-billion-dollar high- way building program. Ketauver Sure Senate Will OK Pct. Pay Hike WASHINGTON wW — Sen. Ke- fauver voiced confidence today that the Senate—'‘by a substantial majority’ —will approve a SO per cent boost in pay for members of | Congress ' Kefauver. floor manager for the bill, said in an interview he thinks there are 60 or more votes for the bill. He said he thinks al! the amendments proposed will be beafen A time limit om the debate ap | peared to insure final action late | — day would send the measure to | contersoen with the House, which | earlier a congressional pay | hike to $25,000 yearly. The Senate | bill provides for $22,500. Both con- tain comparable increases for fed eral judges Both bills would retain the pres- ;ent $3.000 exemption for income tax purposes which Congress has voted its members. The theory is that this repays them in part for the expense of maintaining two | residences Sen, Morse (D-Ore), who upset | plans of Senate leaders to rush the | bill through last Monday, has put | | in a series of amendments 'emption to $5,000. Others would increase the funds congressmen now get for office staffs and their expenses Morse also seeks to require pub lication of the names and pay of all congressional employes. This is available on 1 individual senators. told the subcommit- | Urges | Administration to Drow | | | Jackson | ‘a lot of | * today |, | 3 Arthur S.! | j ; the Hoover Commission should be | | | defense problem is quick evacua- | | tion of cities, and then the provis- | | Navy Day celebration is being held jin an One would boost the special tax, “ew Te Hold "4 Pe | Dismembered | Bodies Found Corpses of 2 Brothers} | Unearthed in Houston; | | Mother Sought two small boys were unearthed last Pr by a 19-year-old youth. Police say the bodies are those lof the 9 and 8-year-old sons of Mrs. Ann Williams, 28-year-old 10-cent | store clerk of suburban Pasadena, who has been missing six days. | Clayton Johnson Jr. said Mrs. | Williams, a friend of the Johnson j family, had asked permission to | dump packages of spoiled venison | behind his father’s garage. He vol- | unteered to bury them. Johnson said he returned about | 'nine hours later with a friend and | | dug up the packages after learning | that Mrs. Williams and the boys had been missing since last Thurs- Galveston County Deputy Sher- | iff Curt Monceaux told the Galves- | ton Daily News he planned to file | double charges of murder against | Mrs. Williams. | Justice of the Peace A. M. | Hickey returned a verdict of mur- der in the death of each of the boys. He said they had been dead three or four days. | Mrs. Williams, a slim. quiet- | mannered brunette, has been living at a Pasadena tourist court in TRAGIC MARRIAGE—British police are investigating the claims | | suburban Houston th | of two young orphans that they married and had two children before | boys, Calvin, 9 lly Pinas learning they were brother and sister Geoftrey Hughes, 26, are shown above in Hereford, Eng., 24 and | with one Marjorie Hughes, of their children prior to their separation five months ago, when | they learned of their blood relationship. The tragedy began in 1934 | | prison in Atlanta, | Pasadena police said the boys’ | father Hoyt J. Williams is serving |a three-year sentence in federal Ga.. for inter- when their parents died and they were sent to separate orphan | state transportation of a stolen homes a Lhukov Lashes US. i in Address si Pa 17 |hours after it crashed in a snow. | Accuses Americans of Openly Planning War Against Soviet, China MOSCOW W — Marshal Georgi Zhukov, Russia's new defense min- ister, today accused ‘United States monopolists” of ‘preparing openly a new war” against Russia. Red China and their allies| He made the charge in an order of the day | as Soviet Army and Navy Day. - Zhukov, wartime friend of Pres- | ident Eisenhower, said the “mo nopolists’’ head ‘‘aggressive forces in imperialist countries’ who are “setting up political groups and military blocs and exerting every effort to resurrect German mili tarism . He declared today's Army and “atmosphere of successful struggle for fulfillment and over- fulfillment of the fifth five-year plan, further powerful develop- ment of heavy industry as the basis of the upsurge of all branches of the national economy, and of the consolidation of the might of the Soviet state and the growth and well-being of our people.” His emphasis on heavy industry was in line with recent speeches by other leading government of ficials and newspaper editonals On Royal Honeymoon LISBON, Portugal — Princess Maria Pia of Italy and her hus- band Prince Alexander of Yugo sav left foday by air or « honey Madeira Islands moon in Funchal, The young couple was married Feb. 12 in Cascais, Portugal. Pack 14 Will Meet Cub Pack 14, newest scout organ ization in the Pontiac district, will hold its first meeting Monday night at 7:30 in Wilson School. Burton Crowe is cubmaster of the organ- ization, sponsored by Baldwin Rub- | ber Co. Seep aeeeeaeeen omaha —_——— | (Advertisement) | FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and em- barrass by slipping, dropping or wob- bling when you eat. laugh or talk? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This alkaline (nem-oee) er holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably No taste or feeling “plate odor” ASTEETH ummy., not (@enture today at ep LOAL ANNOUNCES THEIR NEW FUEL OIL DEPT. TOP QUALITY OIL * Ne. 1 Heater Oil * Ne. 2 Furnace Oil 2. METERED * ‘COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED " where they grew had unknown to each s other. 17-Hour Ordeal in Snow — to Ohio Motorist WAYNESBURG, Pa. ®—Frank Shields, 50. of Painesville, Ohio, storm, died yesterday of pneu- monia and internal injuries. Shields’ auto hit a tree Feb and overturned. Snow quickly cov- ered it, and it appeared to be a large boulder to passing motorists A farmer found Shields and took him to a hospital 10 automobile. . * . Police said Mrs. Williams had told friends she might go to Fair- = W.Va, to talk with the judge who sentenced her husband last month, that she had expressed hope a personal interview might persuade the judge to reduce the sentence. ‘Cubs Hold Meeting under the sponsorship of Crofoot School PTA, will hold its first meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the school. Kenneth Goff is cub- master } j Cub Pack 8 newly reorganized | Pluck Peacock Plumes DALLAS w—Oilman Thomas D. Humphrey reported to police that! plumes from the birds. intruders entered the peacock pen on his estate and plucked the ie BONDIFIED MONEY | ORDERS SOLD ANY TIME DARRELL’S _ PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS! x ree Prescription Delivery Service Wed.--Thurs.--Fri.--Sat., Feb. 23-24-25-26 Compare Our Prices 51 Gauge 15 Denier Nylon Hose 19° Large Size DUZ 28: Crushed Bond Open Daily 8 DARRELL'S DRUGS, Inc. 37-39 S. Seginew, Corner of Woter In Oakland Theater Bidg. FE 5-4521 STATIONERY 39: Edith Lacey's Special: Friday Breaded Shrimp, Cole Slaw, French Fries, Tea 85’ or Coffee . :30-10; Fri., Sat. ‘til 11 LSE ‘ \, H.R. WIGHOLIE Insurance Agy. We Insure JEWELRY FE 2-2326 GET RID WEBB FUEL COMPANY -_ if you don’t need it.... OF IT... Someone can use what you don't need. SELL IT FOR CASH With a Want Ad 5 THE PONTIAC Want Ad Department ~ What do YOU have to sell? MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BOOKS, TOYS BIKE. GUNS TABLES, BEDS rucs, CAMERA BEDS, DRESSES TACKLE, BOATS WASHER, DRYER BABY CABS MOVIE EQUIP REFRIGERATOR COLF CLUBS CLOCKS, TOOLS DESK, SUITS TYPEWRITER TV, RADIOS CHAIRS. CHESTS PAINTINGS LOOK FOR THEM IN YOUR ATTIC, CELLAR, CLOSETS, GARAGE RESS FEderal 2-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955 - Nan ins gy : hii et De oe on ore he -) oe Nigh Be Mest Stores NOW OPEN until 6 P. ; | r Peete ts oe it wat tome a bi pt jee ARS Sh ws 0 nee bs Ne need ere * — 6g <7 ee you shop Hygrade’s Honey | Brand SWEET’NIZED BACON is. and Hygrade’s Skinless FRANKS :° BOTH FOR SUPER MARKETS Long Sleeve WOOL or CORDUROY SPORT SHIRT @ Strotoveri @ Chippewe Mills Special! Week End a € ; \" =. Values to YA GE. Tel-Huron Store ONLY OPEN THURS. - FRI. - SAT. "TIL 9 P.M. ? " t b , it < 4 mm a ca « Brand New --- Never Used 4 . 2 78 R.P.M. Equivalent to 10” Size @ Popular @ Classical @ Hillbilly @ Western | | ‘TEL-HURON > Open Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. 9:30 A.M. te 5:30 P.M. FLORSHEIM : bookbindery calf the new in men’s shoes for spring! Attractive SPRING DRESSES Such cute styles in Easter-Egg colors .. « every one fast color, and so well made they'll take washing after washing and still be flower-fresh' Polished cottons, batiste, nylons, fine broadcloths. Sizes & to 3, 4 to 6x There's a new look of richness, a new dimension ef comfort in new Florsheim Bookbindery Calf —premium calfskin specially tanned without stretching to retain the natural grain and supple- ness of the hide. See the many Florsheim styles featuring this new leather—for the best-looking and most comfortable shoes you've ever worn! A Complete Range of SIZES end COLORS! Including New Charcoal of Black and Brown ~ SE wT «4 Sas — b= AE, «3 SAVINGS! SPECIAL PURCHASE and SALE on these Handy All-Purpose Home Tools A $29.95 VALUE 35-PIECE 3 Open Mon., Tues., Wed. Nights ‘til 6:00 R ELE Ic Open Thurs., Fri., Set. Nights ‘til 9:00 D R | ; | Ven’ s—W omen’s—Children’s Better Shoes K il ; S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER & \e-Inch Drill Capecity * jocebs Geared Chock PACKED IN HANDY ALL METAL BOX WITH Telephone FE 4-0259 INSTRUCTIONS. The set includes powerful 1600 rpm. 1.16 amp. dril) with Jacobs key chuck that drills THRU SUNDAY up to % inch steel, 12 sand dises, cotton buffers, rub- The i4es! teel fer many uses tm the berbacking disc, grinding $ 95 tool shep. Use ft for refinishing oa4 wheel. lamb’s woo! polish i ee he a - ing bon net pa int mix er . perfect gift item and seven drill bits e STORE HOURS: Daily—8 a.m. te 10 p.m. — Sunday—9S a.m. toe 10 p.m. * thursday, friday, saturday long coats : - - 16 Are You Seeing g formerly $29.95 and $39.95 the World 1e Wor Wool fleece, plush or tweed! Postel and deep colors, a variety of styles in’misses’ sizes. $16 suits 10 formerly $29.95 and $39.95 Rayon flannel or skarkskin, fitted and lined suits Wool-orlon® box jacket suits 10 to 18 $10 *DuPont's acrylic fibre ... then don’t ever change! There are few enough optimists now. But ... if you're seeing the world through incorrectly fitted glasses, don’t wait! Come to Myer's today for the finest professional eye care. Remember ... the wrong glasses not only fail to enhance your vision, but— nine times out of ten—actually impair it! raincoats | | | | | | $ | 10 . formerly $16.95 and $19.95 ! | | | | Wonderful values! Tweeds, corduroys, flannels. Some with metal insulated linings. Colors. $10 # fade: No Appointment Needed Convenient Payment Terms Myer’s . - f is : = is =: ‘ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER aid es Fri. and Sat. 9 mM. C ¢i oS OPEN TO 9 P.M. THURS., FRI., SAT. eee ‘ Re ae OR IS as Sia vee Drege si eis )* aes SOY ee ree MAE Am a te NOS EMEA Sek ren » Mer cael a ae ee es f } . i é THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1055 _ Individuality Lndividubiten-ts- ths duals thet marke « strong per- sonality. Develop your child. Let us tell you how piane etudy doce this. A Baldwin-baih plane is easy to own. Coavenient terms. CALBI MUSIC C0. Pentiac’s Lecally Owned Home of Conn Instrements and Baléwin Pianes and Organs 119 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-8222 Be Smart-Shop the Ma 1} 1 | ' VINYL rere Plastic Splatter Floor Tile— ® Stainproof ® Greaseproof ® No Waxing 1 J: ASPHALT TILE Lowest Prices Ever! New Fresh Tile! Enough Tile for a 9x11 Room, 5 oO 95 Dark Marble... Only on = w Ye 4 é ro ee NS. Be | pipe. \ ’ ' le A Pontiac man has been named | , | by Sen. Patrick V. McNamara (D- | Mich) as an alternate candidate to |the U.S. Naval Academy at An- . |napolis. Gary Barnum of 3962 Pack Will Be Formed Clarksville were very real. . 2 Anthony M. Franco of Huntingtor. | ° Pontiac Man Named woods. was. ain adbointed, by | Surgeons Find Reason ATTENTION ; : | McNamara. The senator nominated | f0F 33-Year-Old Ailment | 'Academy-Alternate |Richard E. Bachmann of Walled} WAYNESBURG, Pa. (INS)--Sur- | ‘es to take entrance examina | geons at Greene County Memorial | | tions for the U.S. Air Force Acad-| Hospital have no doubt that the | | emy class. abdominal pains suffered by 68- | year-old Lawrence Mylan of} Fieldview, could replace one of the | First of a series of organizational | They found a clinical thermome- | Another Oakland County man, ' Clarence Kloka, PTA president. ‘ | delirious from blood poisoning. | | | principal appointees if entrance meetings to form a cub scout pack | ter in his stomach during an opera- OPTICAL DEP ENT , | qualifications are not met by the at Willis School will be held Tues-| tion. Mylan said he chin he | ov " | top men. day, it was announced by Mrs. | swallowed it 33 years ago white) 17 N. SAGINAW ST. EMPLOYEES! If you need prescription safety glasses we are authorized to fit your needs! Dr. B. R. Berman : Pin 4 Optometrist > Plione FE 4-707! FACTORY \ HR Let an oe . De cg he yk OO. = oy FAREWELL, LITTLE SAILOR—Grief-stricken Navy Capt. D. L. Cordnier and his wife consign body of their two-year-old son, Douglas, dead of a respiratory infection, to the deep in waters off | Brunswick, Ga. The unusual burial at sea for a child was made at the request of Captain Cordnier, commanding officer of nearby | Glenca Naval Station. | _ a |Mrs. Frank Brooks, youth chair- man, is in charge of arrangements. Cubs to Reorganize A reorganization meeting for Cub Scout Pack 13, sponsored by The Panama Canal, built by U.S Wisner School PTA, will be held opened Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school. rend ein van: 4. ® Many One-of-a-Kind Items! | ® Demonstrators! rt ®Some Slightly Soiled! @Every Item a Sensational Value! SAVE 50% and MORE! FURNITURE a min sane APPLIANCES and FLOOR COVERING! Ward's offer you an array of sensational savings for this great Month-End Sale. 3 days of values that will make history. Get your share of these bargains. Shop early tomor- row, Friday or Saturday. | ©Quantities Limited! , @®No Refunds! ©@No Exchanges! - a 2 | SALES DAYS -- THURSDAY -- FRIDAY -- SATURDAY ONLY! Formerly § NOW Convert your dull, dingy bathroom into a - ance oe a bright, cheerful, easy to clean room, with 6 SOFA BEDS $9950 $5995 Dow Polystyrene Plastic Wall Tile—CAN’T Hide-A-Beds $21950 $139% Friese with Innerspring Mattress HIP — K— _— Cc CRACK — CRAZE — PEEL! 2-Pc. Living Room Suites $16900 $g9gee Living Reom Suites (fleer sample: $22900 $13ge SECTIONALS $18950 $4 19% Flex-Steel 2-Pc. Living Reem Suites 2 3 4 Koehler 2-Pe. 8 3 SAVE ON TABLES END TABLES, regularly $14.95 ... 3% 95 COFFEE TABLES, regulorly $19.95 ... 8 $35900 $9400 USE THE WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN oii corrics crorge: Formerly § NOW of Finer Quality 14 STEP TABLES Werd's Regulerly Up te $16.95 Velues Jour *h* ] 3-Pe. Bedroom Suites Bed. Vanity, Chest. Limed Oak. Fleer Semple BEDROOM SUITES 5 24900 $13Q% = MATTRESSES 4 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites Double Dresser, Chest, Sed. $18900 $4190° Velues te 49.50 1 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites Vanity. Chest, Bed. Trade-in. NOW aed | 16 ODD BEDS PONTIAC’S ONLY DO IT LYourselh | MART 256 So. SAGINAW FEdcra 2-10 $2450 $4200 48 SOUTH SAGINAW THE PON1LIAC PRESS, Wet.w.- VESDAY, PR be AKY- 23} 1955 shop quickly.. save weekly. .eat hearty See EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SEEEEEEESESSEESS SESS SSS SESE WSL Plus TERRIFIC SPECIALS ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at \ a t Me during » grand 6 DAY SALE FROM... wit with ae WED., FEB. 23 THRU TUES., MARCH 1 WITH nLAvoR = AL 1/1 \ Was | BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH Quan ND CHEESE . KRAFT “DINNER 2 he 29: 3 DAILY 9 AM. ‘Tu PM. | GULF-KIST SHRIMP = 5:0“ 35¢ ; orex 9 ete 5 oe TOMATO SAU CE 3 “_ 28: 4 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities SPECIAL MONEY-SAVING LOW PRICE ON 4 4 NG MUSHROOM piper 19 ‘4 CHUN KI M EIN he x, Erne c ; MONARCH a ROBIN HOOD FLouR ™¢ 43e PEPPER QD qg’ cm oitsne 15S 25 PRUNE JUICE = ott, HEINZ sweet reas 2 cts OOs SPAGHETTT 2 CANS 25 PIZZA PIEMX =m ay, Cebus! Yilces? — U.S. CHOICE QUALITY Milk-Fed | LEG of VEAL {5 Tender, Meaty, Rich in Flavor! GREEN PEAS 17: a ~. ENTER THE BIRDS EYE BERMUDA SWEEPSTAKES .. . 100 Ber- muda Vacations given away FREE plus a Polaroid camera te any prize winning Tom's customer. a 4 evrrr777" 33+ $334Od4: °° Yl5555544204444444e— ooo ¢: aaa evrvr77" pare ees asa** aaa AIRLINE BRAND FRESH 1 OYSTERS Fe 69° CIN : In Fresh FANCY QUALITY 10-OZ. PKG. CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA PIE 8 Os. Pkgs. | HALIBUT STEAKS Ready for the Pan Practically Boneless 3%. Tender, Veal Chop GROUND BEEF 11. és: 4 < < 4 4 4 4 Meaty 4 Shoulder r4 4 bb. 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 i. *1 DOWNYFLAKE FROZEN WAFFLES SEALD-SWEET FROZEN 3 Pkgs. of 6 A: ORANGE JUICE Fresh Dressed Fancy Young * Ss Rock HENS . i ee READY TO COOK ... PLUMP, TENDER 31% TO 5 LBS. HENS THAT MAKE A TASTY STEW OR FRICASSE! # U.S. CHOICE QUALITY CHUCK ROAST Tender... Tasty... Rich in Vitemins U.S. No. 1 MAINE POTATOES LE 3 FRESH LEAN AND TENDER § PORK LOINS | Cut from Selected Smell Lean Tender 4 Young Porkers! 4 .. Softer Whiter NORTHERN Tissue _ TOM’S LOW PRICE ‘ re —_ el p< < < < < « ~ < * * « « « « r« > +r errr rrr rw rrr rr errr re eee AEA ee te te te te te th te tn th th te tn tn th the te the tt tn tt i A A, A l,l, i A i, A Me t,t, A, he, the, te, A, te, t,t, te te te tet te ttt te te te ARMOUR'S * GRADE | Women of the Moose college of regents chapter program will be | Beauty Clinic |held Sunday in Moose Hall. GOOD GROOMING . +» & @m indefinite quality and Gold Star Mothers ° Nine were Mrs. Don Stockwell, Mrs. Sybella Stevens, Mrs. Adam Masalski and Mrs. Lola Erb. Members will attend services at Oakland Park Methodist Church in ‘a group on March 27. ry ON ie ~ 8 OS RIOR ae Sample Shoe | Nale Children’s Shoes Values to $7.95 @ Poll Parrot @ Scamperoo Sizes 10, 10%, 12%, 13, 13% only. a poor strap, brown or leather. Boys’ Ladies’ Shoes Values to $8.95 @ Robinette @ Golo @ Varsity Vogue Sizes 4 and 4% only. Choose from wedgies, loaf- a ee eer P ahs ae ae 9) Shoes ¥ * id ; ad 3a * how bssb fil can * legs— Ke Sa eo ree | } Chapter Program Is Slated -|Mrs. Henry Goodin and Mrs. ,How- on el A basically, we will no doubt agree f) cared for took. 1 Ts’ bais tan, 1 Plan Luncheon x portant pert of om groaming Mrs. Joe Doyle has been ap- fortuna there uch = San & .™ . pointed chairman of a committee : Te be ettrective, the hair must |;to arrange the past presidents’ - elastic. ve @ na- Ff! luncheon when Gold Star Mothers , — The Srush “wit do more hold their 17th annual convention than ay other one thing to ber? || at Saginaw’s Hotel Bancroft April The soft sheen of healthy hair, || 21, 22 and 23. po agg Ba a ne Mrs. Doyle of Chapter Ni is | 337 produced by many shampoos. historian of Gold Star Mothers in Gome vegetable rinses rob the fj the State of Michigan and is presi- bair ef its natural gloss and elas- dent of her chapter. Rete The siafe board of Gold Star given Mothers held a meeting Thursday in Lansing. Representing Chapter ercently at the Alger House of decorations and dining room, Res- ervations may be made by con- tacting Mrs. Ronnell Patterson. Others working on the affair are Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs, Rich- ard Rohrer, Mrs. Ferman Huston, ard McCandless. Mrs. Blahut announced the March 18 date for a St. Patrick dance when Pontiac Chapter 360 met Monday evening in Moose Hall on Mt. Clemens street. Standing com- mittee reports were read. Ritual practice has been called for March 2 at 7:30 p.m. in Moose Hall in preparation for the March 11 initiation ceremony that chapter 360 will put on for Detroit Chapter Women Voters Plan March 23 Annual Meeting Individual liberties were dis- cussed at a unit meeting of the League of Women Voters when members met Monday evening at the Elsinore drive home of Mrs. Claire Hinckley. Mrs. J. A. Rammes, group lead- er, was assisted with the program | by Mrs. Harry Killian, Mrs. Wil- | Past Presidents Are Entertained Zones One, Two and Three of the Past Presidents Qlub, MOMS of America, Inc., were entertained Detroit by the Future Nurses Club of Detroit. Zone One sponsored a card party recently in Ferndale. Mrs. Malcolm Scantland gave de- votions and Mrs. Joe T. Marshall was named ways and means chair- man when Zone Eight met recently at the Joslyn avenue home of Mrs. 12 Attend Rally Twelve delegates from the Fifth District of VFW Auxiliary attended find the answer in Archer's stockings. © Look for perfection ond you'll find & Archer. clear and flawlessly fitting. And more'’s & the pleasure — due to Archer's own (3 Enerized finish — special twist nylon, , the life of these beauties is prolonged : ae to a practical longevity, rare, indeed, il i for such luxurious sheerness. There are _ Archer stockings for every occasion 4 f- ond fashioned to fit vou perfectly. * Archer adhsp fo Lok Ulan To $1.65 : slim legs— Tre Teeke Santer fe Onteel « mad sizes 844 te 11. Taper 6 stripes for tall o begs—foat sizes 94 t0 LLY, - Post 1669 in Royal Oak and rtment officers were pres. | ent for instruction of the ritual. OOO OL LE NS Eg i= ; 5 | 4 j \ 7 *s | at & os te Lovely bee Re (, Ly F omen Be ¥ These stockings are crystal. a Sa he a 71> F \ Charge Your. Hose at No e THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955 — “Have a stuffed vine leaf,” says Barbara Bryant to Janet Odell, Pontiac Press Food Editor. Barbara Steckling ; offers Kugelhop{, a rich cake, and Karen Eicher holds a | Troop 205 which held an international dinner in honor of ON Re ae ee es ee oe Sst % itt & ase, plate of Flaksrulader, a Swedish meat and fruit dish. All| Thinking Day Tuesday. By JANET ODELL Twenty young ladies asked us to have dinner with them Tuesday evening. Girl Scout Troop 205 of Westacres held an_ international dinner in honor of Thinking Day. While Feb. 22 is an American holiday, it has special significance for all Girl Scouts. It is the birthday of beth Lord and - Powell, the ~~ ~-_! ° - LAURETTA FISHER Mrs. Robert Bailey of Auburn more desserts like this') Heights announces the engagement | of her daughter, Lauretta Ann | Fisher to Samuel Coffelt, son of Mrs. Robert Rogers of Davis Court. Scouts Invite Food Editor to Dinner ing and is the day when Giri course, only tasted the concoctions Scouts give special thought te Scouts all over the world. We had Swedish Flaksrulader |nuts. The Greek olives were less (pork stuffed with prunes); Dol- | ; (stuffed grape leaves) | Popular than olives usually are. In addition to this array of Hungarian goulash, Hawaiian sal- | fereign food, the girts brought foreign articies to display. These ad, Greek bread and German Kugelhopf (a rich cake). Our di- ranged from a hand made, Ger- gestive system, seemingly inter- national, accepted all this with pleasure. All bat one of the eleven and twelve year olds prepared alone or helped prepare the dishes they brought. There was a wide variety. We might have chosen Danish Beef. John Mosetta (an Italian noodle dish) or Italian spaghetti. Other salads offered included three varieties of French and one Italian salad, also a smorgasbord salad. | = than once. Most popular was the | plate of French chocolate eclairs (at their age. they can eat two or MARILYN J. LeBLANO If none of these pleased the din-| Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence LeBlanc er, Apfelkuchen (German apple! of Clifford are announcing the en- cake) and English Trifle were! gagement of their daughter, Mart- there for the taking. lyn Jean, to Wade Johnson Jr. He We were impressed with the is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade girls’ willingness to try these un-| Johnson of West Rundell street. No usual foreign dishes. Some. of date has been set for the wedding Three-Piece Coordinate One of a group of our piece coordinates. You adore your slim linen skirt, with a coordinating linen print blouse and a window pane orlon sweater dyed to the skirt. New and perfect for spring weather. Sizes | In Black or Brown 29° Aly TELEGRAPH gt HURON pigs hhee Mon., Tues., Wed.—10 to 6, Tht » Fri., Sat.—10 to 9, Sun: 2 to S "7 Bs] three- Il just match 0- 16. SKETCHED FROM STOCK Park Free | 4 é \ \ : + A ‘ | the girls live in Westacres and are members of Girl Scout they chose. None of us were sure| and fifty years old to 1955 im- we liked pickled grape leaves| ports. stuffed with rice, spices and pine | Pentiae Press Phete man pewter coffee pot a hundred There was an Irish linen damask napkin from the trousseau of an 1812 bride. Some girl's mother contributed the menu from the SS Europa in 1937, a souvenir of her trip abroad. All the girls were intrigued with the Japanese coloring book brought home no doubt by a GI father. There were cups and saucers | from Denmark, Japan and Mexico. From France came a Faience but- ter spreader and knife rest. The histery of this Faience | ware gers bark to the time of | Louis XIV whe confiscated all | the gold for his treasury and left | a | pottery handies on their table ware. We were given one of the frag- rant bunches of Scotch heather | that had been a centerpiece. We | don't need it as a reminder of a! pleasant evening. | Two Leaving for Israel Honored Mrs. Stenbuck, Mrs. Newhouse Leave Today Mrs. Sol Newhouse ard Mrs. Herman Stenbuck, who left today for a trip to Israel, were honored at a reception given by the Pon- A message from Rabbi Sanford Saperstein of Temple Beth Jacob related that the trip is symbolic to Williamsburg, Va., which is the “cradle of American liberty” por- trayed and frozen there as a sym- bol. “It is only right and symbolic that they should now take a trp together to Israel, the Fountain- head of Religion and Liberty,” said Rabbi Saperstein. Meyer Simon, president of Congregation B'nai Israel, alse wished them well. He elabo- rated on their great efforts and work in Hadassah. He stated the emancipation and rehabilitation work being done by Hadassah and said they are building a new land in Israel; a new civilization en an old foundation. The program concluded with community singing led by Mrs. Serwin and Mrs. James Rosenthal. Mrs. Newhouse is past president of Hadassah. TBI Women’s Club Hears Accountant Joseph P. Sutherland, account- ing instructor, was speaker for a recent meeting of TBI Women's Club held in the West Lawrence street club rooms. The speaker reviewed the his- torical background of income taxes. He pointed out the regulation which must be observed in filing tax returns. Mrs. Ellen Boyd and Mary Par. ker were hostesses and Beverly Graham of Lake Orion was & guest. Hoedowners Hold The young girls dressed in © |! Mardi Gras’ Ball | tumes of their ancestors, eating an | international dinner and displaying | the culture of the world in har-| Mrs. John Harlow, her assistant, | and the entire troop committee, headed by Mrs. John Ashby, are to be congratulated. ‘Beverly Mead Is Married In a double-ring ceremony in St. Michael Chyrch, Beverly Mead became the bride of Eugene Janes. | She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mead of Whitfield street and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Janes of Lockhaven road. Mrs. Richard Eyman, the bride's sister wag matron of honor the bridesmaids were Alma Ans- man of Detroit and Judy Ohn- gren. Edward Janes was best man for his brother and seating the guests were Roy Janes Jr., Gordon Janes, Edward Mead and Robe-:t Mead. The wedding breakfast was held in Hotel Waldron and Gingellville Community Center was the setting for the reception. The newlyweds will reside in Berkley. Silver Tea Held in Lempke Home The Anna Gordon Circle of WCTU held a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Fred Lempke on Jud- son court, in commemoration of Frances Willard. Mrs. George Perkins of Royal Oak gave a reading at the recent gathering and also sang a solo. Speakers included Mrs. John Little, Mrs. Eleah Patten and Mrs. George Perkins. “Mardi Gras Ball" was held by Hoedowners Dance Club Saturday monious mixture are unforgettable. | evening at Owen School Mrs. David Eicher, troop leader, | Decorations were arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phipps and Roy Burch was master of cere- monies. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carmen, the Norman Nelsons, the Raymond Nelsons, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Martin and James Freebury. | New calls were introduced by Bob Grosjean and Harvey Gil- christ. Other callers for the eve- ning were Cecil Elsholz. Ralph Monroe, Walt Ashley and Art Thomas. A St. Patrick's dance will be held on March 5 Coming Events of Metropolitan Detroit will meet this |evening et 630 with Mre John Sinclair and | of Birmingham. Meuron Oardens Bagies .Auriliery. will meet this evening et 6 In the hal) on _—— read. Officers will meet at | Ladies Ald Society of Oakland Ave- | nue United Presbyterian Church vill } meet Thursday at 10 am to make can- cer pads. Lancheon will follow Camp Nesbitt 11, Ladies National League will hold benefit card ty Thursday et 1 p.m. in Grotte Hall on West e Street. e) Rebekah Lodge 246 wil! meet Thursday et 8 pm. Malta Temple on Perkins street. of District 6tz will be guests. Mary Mothers Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 in the Naval Training Center Ladies of st. John Lutheran Church will meet Thursday at 1 Dr. for a Women's Missionary Society of First Baptist Church will meet Thursday at 6:30 im church basement for supper meeting Leone Fletcher will show pic- tures and talk on Bolivia. Pamilies are invited | chureh Pontiac Rebekah Lodge 456 will hold @ card party Friday at 11:30 with Mra Florence McCrae, BE. Rutgers St Class of First Methodist meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. church. Jeanette Church will te make reservations at the Booster Church wil et the | ceecccooosocoponooce ' ; } 8 Labi ee custom-made PERMANENTS . Bis) \ ; I ‘‘ere oo eee eee ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1955 | Business Women Plan Fashion Show! fs te Reena < a a ‘From U. of M. | the mail to 940 University of Mich- igan students who completed re- | | quirements for a degree at the of Aveuiale avenue, bachelor of end of the fall semester. science in education, | Pontiac students who have earn j a Law 1 Coma ot Students receiving degrees trom | ' North Cadillac street, bachelor of music;- Perry C. Dooley of Riker street. bachelor of science in en--| gineering: William F. Harley of Lowell street. master of science; and Edward J. Kuhn of Lake An- geius, master of arts | Others are Donald F. Linden of | | West Huron street, master of ‘White Buttons | Brighten Dress Spruce up a favorite black or navy dress. by stitching four, five or six white buttons of varying sizes here and there on right shoul- der. Use dark thread for sewing but- tons. Then embroider stems and leaves from each button to make spray of ‘‘flowers." | You can do the embroidery work as well as attach the buttons with a sewing machine. Button bouquet i is pretty, too, on a full skirt!’ MARILYN HEWES — a | Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hewes ot | Black Chiffon Back | Yoorheis_ road announce the en- Peatioce Prees Phete Vrs. Van Tassel is serving as which uill Arthur's. Tickets for {dmiring a dress which will be modeled Varch } at a-fashion show to be sponsored hy Tipacon chapter of American Business gagement of their daughter, Mari- lyn to James S. Konkle son of Mrs. Greta Konkle of Boston ave- and Emerson Konkle of De- quois road. Black chiffon js beck for eve- ning. in both short and long ver- sions. It's touched up with velvet nue for pretty contrast troit general chairman of the shou, Women's Association are (leit to right) feature fashions from od ‘Several Area Residents Receive Degrees Diplomas will soon be going in; design; John H. Vanderling of Bradley, sli Ot eat James P Aubure aveune. master of social Jans doctor of philosophy; and ‘i Hi Birmingham ;completed requirements are Char- far : “ aren Ta ew ea ey Bloomfield Hills are Robert W. Jes E. Davies, bachelor of arts: ie fit | science in engineering; Thomas L. |Griem, bachelor of arts; Richard E. Kent, |Leonard G. Miller. bachelor of science in engineering. Mary E. Monaghan, bachelor of arts; John C. Robertson, master of | public administration; and William | Sproull Jr., | engineering. 1% > |Terms Defined Is your head swimming? Then - , harken. Acrylic fibers are: Orton, | © acrilan, acrylic dyne] and X-51. | * Polyester fiber is dacron only, so | bachelor of laws and bachelor of science in if Protein fiber is vicara. That should make it clear as chemistry. Sas ee ta Tickets Available Now For ' ARTHUR'S ont CONTINUING TOMORROW CLEARANCE of 236 Arthur's Winter COATS all drastically reduced for immediate disposal Untrimmed Brantwood Coats that regularly sell FIFTEEN _ 27.60 {rlene Newcombe of South Roselaun drive. Dorothy Brooks of South Johnson avenue Eduard Jan Tassel of East Tro and Vi s. the 8:30 p.m. show may he purchased from members or at the door of the Pontiac High Ss. school auditorium. Winds Blow Cold in Sunny Rionide By ETHEL TOMBRINK MIAMI place was the main pastime this yes. ngm bere in sunny Florida Mercury took a nose dive down and thats cold for Sitting around the fire- wrek south to 35 degres Miuamians — they were shivering F-ven the northerners admitted it was cold. The sun's out again and there's enough crispmess in the air to make you want te get cutside on the gelf course, the teanis court, or jest taking a stroll through a tropical garden. The typical Florida sun shone tiyghtly last Tuesday to greet Mr and Mrs. Russell] Eames on their urrival in Hollywood And again Wednesday when they diove to Miami's Internationa! air- port to meet Mr Eames’ sister Mrs. George McFariane of Toron- to Shell be here with the Eames for three weeks And arriving Thursday were the Eames’ son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ress Themp son. After Hollywood they | irive down to the Plomda kevs for a week of fishing at the Ocean Reef Club on Key Largo While the Thompsons are there Mr. and Mrs. Fames will drive Driver Gives Up Rides to Town MEDINA. Tenn — A familiar combination of ancient auto and aged driver is missing from the streets of Medina these days Mreé. Mattie Seat. 83, recently developed eve cataracts and had to give up driving © Precious.” a mod cl-A Ford she purchased in 1929. Rut she said she will be back be-| hind the wheel just as soon as she has an eye operation, Precious’ here gave the car nearty everyone in this small west- ern Tennessee town to church at one time or another Mrs. Seat has been the church organist since she was 12 The car miay be old. she said but except for the battery. tempo- rarily run down, it’s clean as a whistle and in top operating con- dition, is the name residents | It has hauled | down to join them for a day And on their way through Miami. they ll stop by to see Mr. & Mrs Clinton Parr and hear about the Parrs’ new house now being built From their Fort Lauderdale vacation spot, Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Edstrom packed up = their traveling clothes for twe weeks of island hopping. With Miami so close to the Caribbean islands. vacatoners can take in plenty of the sights of Jamaica, Haiti. Dominican Repub- lic and Puerto Rico in a two-week journey—and that's what the Ed stroms are doing Miami portion of their winter's vacation ends this weekend for Sunday they’ drive across the state to spend six weeks in St Petersburg. There they'll see her brother and sister-in-law, the W. R Streeters of Dearborn, Mich In Miami, they've been seeing other Michigan friends—Mrs. C. A. Sinks of Royal Oak. and Mr Mrs. Claire Titus of Rochester. The FE. J. Fraumanns of Poa tlac have been enjoying Miantl's off-again, on-again tropical wea. GOLDIF. STRINGER Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Bondale avenue announce the en- gagement of their niece, Goldie Stringer to Bob McCallum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCallum of Lyford street. She is the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stringer of Capac. A fall wedding | is planned. and | ther. They've been getting to- gether with the D. 8. Higgusons, whe go up te Pontiac each sum- mer. A former Pontiac resident living right next door to the Higgasons is Mrs. George Ander- eon. Recent visitors at the Ander home were Mr and Mrs Hergenreader of Kingston, who have a cottage at Walled Lake They and their grandson Richard Stowoski spent a weeks here Mrs. Anderson gets together fre- quently with her sister. Mrs. Rich- ard Felister of Ferndale She's here for the year while daugh ter Ina, attends freshman classes at the University of Miami Viamt son Henry few Outdoor-Indoor Designs Herald Spring’s Promise NEW YORK ‘INS'—Spring is not very far awayv—so raise your stand- ard of outdoor living before the annual spring fever “virus hits The most economical furniture to buy is the outdoor-indoor, con vertible . type Buy chairs up holstered n fabnes that will weather storms but still look pretty and can be used inside the home. Take advantage of those wonder- ful spring evenings by investing in a few “convertible” lamps. With proper lighting outdoor meals, reading and even bridge parties are all possible. One of the newest models has @ stake-base that can be driven into the ground so lamps can be placed anywhere and in any arrangement For indoor use the stake fits inte a stand Seam Binding Ends Hem Line Troubles hem line problems in circular skirts by following this tip, When making @ skirt—or to remedy dip- You can put an end to circular ping in one you now wear—first set hem line straight Then stitch lengths of seam binding from waist to hem on all seams to hold hem permanently in line through washing or dry | cleaning. ANDRE --- “WHERE SERVICE IS SUPREME” MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS “5 . “7 . 10” COLD WAVE MACHINE or MACHINELESS Including Hair Cut and Hdtr Style The Secret of Our Permanents Is the “Know er of Our Operators Open Wednesday All Day — Friday ‘til 9 NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! IMMEDIATE SERVICE! Crinoline— This lovely new pattern in rich sof® colors captures the Beauty and Romance of earlier years. Blending with the delightful contours of the new CAVALIER “CRINOLINE,” creates a symphony for today's most beautiful tables. This attractive pattern is often times mistaken for a fine quality China! This product from the world’s largest producer makes this low price possible. Open Stock Pattern DIxrE PorTrrery 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 For Your Convenience Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. — Sun. Noon to 9 P.M “WEATHER - BIRD SHOES POR BOYS AND GIRLS No doubt about a.. BEST quolity, fine t# and «mart style WEATHER BIRNS ABE @ combination of top . try ‘em ond see! She $525 1» 9695 According to Size JUVENILE BOOTERY 28 E Geen St STAPP Sc on 928 W. Muron Se. Open Friday and Saturday ‘til 9 P.M. = ed tied am oes OE Pe OO. aTYLE anOW at Pontioc High School Auditorium, 8:30 P.M. TUES , MARCH IST THURS , MARCH 3RD SPONSORS : Tuesday Amerncen Bus) Women Thursday Beta Sigma Phi BUY TICKETS from Members or ot Arthur's Rn Donation, 50¢ > ee we i om wee a = ‘ 2 MODELED BY— Elizabeth MacDonald Mary Powers Laura Cowman Clementine Hales Judy Fuller : Opal Coin Punch and tea-cakes wi! to 5 p.m. se ed aw iw « tet rae OC a. These ¥ Hats a Exclusive uith 4rthur's be served in our exclusive millinery salon from | to 49.95 .........6., OW Untrimmed Brantwood Coats that regulorly sell 37 60 to 69 985 od ee ee eee NOW rs Untrimmed Brantwood Coots that regularly sell 47 60 to 79.95 ......... .... NOW r @ Wool fleece ®@ Chinchilla ®@ Cashmere blends © Plaid. tweed @ Short or long © Imported tweeds Fur-Trimmed Brantwood Coats that regularly sell 59 80 TOSS re ene crore NOW ° Fur Trimmed Brantwood Coats thot oreo sel! 79 80 to $129 |... eeu. NOW 7 Fur-Trimmed Brantwood Coats that regularly sell 99 80 to $149 ... 0... ee eee NOW . ®@ Trimmed in @ Persian lamb © Muskrat, mermot Natural ® Beaver, mink © Squirrel, fitch Lyn @ Fitted of boxy © White Fox JUNIORS, MISSES’, WOMEN’S AND HALF SIZES! Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs. Coate—Secend Ficor eas 48 N. Saginaw St. of t DOLLY | MADISON MILLINERY Presented OY cas MF. “ere” ? ” H. Brandon He will be here TOMORROW, j} one day only; to bring to Pontiac one hundred specially selected custom made hots Made of the new Granite and shingle straw. Also of richest milan and Toyo in the new shades Wine amour: burnt shade of amber. Emphasizing the soft, pretty i feminine look which is so fashion ; important . heart winning, too! ne , “4 Rose for Each Lady” ee... Say Se rad A SPECIAL CARAVAN SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955 It’s Really Handy | eut like a man’s shirt. Good over | ‘Miss Dovre Handiest thing | rard- | blouses and skirts; - equally good | "pwaades> the | Honeymooning | robe could be the sweater that’s| with a sheath dress in wool, Z ——————————— in northern |tO Com ete Michigan are Mr. and Mrs. in Contest Ted Goemaere.| Shiriey Dovre will represent Pon- The bride i tiac Toastmistress Club at the area € Orde 1S | speech contest te be held in Port the former | Huron on March 12. Mrs. Milton Vildred Rose |Freet is alternate. . Miss Dovre will compete with Robak, winning speakers from the Port daughter of | }uron and Lake Huron Clubs. Win- Business Women Planning Show Tipacon Chapter of American Greenwood mle ss Women’s Association will sponsor a spring style show on and Carl March 1 in Pontiac High School. Hilton were | Mrs. Edward Van Tassel is gen. Theresa =| | | Just Arrived — New Styles ALL LEATHER mar: ried Newcombe and Lillian Laska. Saturday in St. Vincent! PERMANENTS Church. She The basis for every hair tyle . .. hold it in shape, is the daughter sacier, longer. : the Andreu | ners in these contests will com- of the P. A. Sheet Cool All leather purses in all styles k [pete in a state speech contest in Greenwoods of | ts Swagger, Clutch, Box, etc Robaks of | Pontiac on April 2. Hen cl ; — Modern shades of postels, Chamberlain | Toastmistress Club met Tuesday enry Clay | avecado, etc. street. His |evening im Hotel Waldron. Mrs. avenue, and | J. R. Shafer was toastmistress for $6? parents are |the evening. Alice Sinclair was his parents are uM *95 the Theodore |%™mekeeper. os gies by ee . 4 ig Russell Ne Appointment Necosser? and Goemaeres of | povre, Mre. Freet, Mrs. Robert er ff Wallmans o ~ | Third street. a and Mr -tresaatl Suth- ps See Jonestoun, Pa. IMPERIAL ertand. The ‘Ss representati Kimmins Leath Goods | The couple | tor the contest was chosen trom | MR. and MRS. CARL V. HILTON | Beauty Salon a er was married | ese participants. + | 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 14 W. Huron FE 2-2620 |) Saturday in |_Esch contestant was required to ) give a seven to ten minute pre. COUPle Motoring | Edgar LaBarges St. Michael | pared speech and an impromptu | Calit . Are Honored speech of three to five minutes. ito ailfornid . A daily ration of Church. Mrs. Robert Sutton was topic | ‘ | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar LaBarge of | ¢ Calorie-Free mistress for the evening, and Helen After Wedding Crescent drive were honored re-| CALTABS.... Lapisch was awarded the oscar | cently when friends and relatives | | @ Jewelry @ Lingerie © Ceramics ~ . . ee — \for the best impromptu h | Cari Victor Hilton of Jonestown,| gathered at Moose Hall on the Infants’ Specialty Shop VR. and MRS. TED GOEMAERE | during the table topic session (PB. claimed Theresa Lydia Green- occasion of their 20th wedding an | cascron as G if S} | ————— ~ fe Lek | Invocation was given by Mrs. Wood = 7 ee niversary, | VA | . | Wendell Green and the pledge to |g in St. Vincent urcn.' ‘Sandra and Carol LaBarge were yl t la 10p | Sorority Meets ‘Workshop Held | the Flag was led by Mrs.W. Arthur’ She is the daughter of Mr. and hostesses at the party honoring |] smuch FE 2-3220 ,in Eldred Home b Musical | Vernon Mrs. Peter A. Greenwood of Henry their parents. Assisting them was |]; - «tl Ss. @ ~~ — ¥ usicaie | Clay avenue, and his parents are their grandmother, Mrs. Ann Ul as “T erange SW ro Mrs. George Eldred was hostess © the Russell J. Wallmans of Jones-' man. 11S West Heres |in her Lakewood drive home for Of Tuesday ‘Former Resident town. | ———— —e a recent meeting of Beta Theta . plvs — Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega, Tuesday Musicale Workshop met Is Ee ngaged | For the 11 e'clock rite the ‘Contour Sheets VITAMEN 8-1 © AND TRACE MINERALS sorority Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H. V | | bride wore an ivory colored suit | : Z Sine tiemnam badly paciix aeeee tallies > | Mrs. Ted Borst, Mrs. Georgia! Heldenbrand in Hotel Waldron.| The Rev. and Mrs. Glen R. Peck! with white accessories and car- | Require Special | ’ —- Thornberry and Mrs. Hazel Pierce Mrs. John J. Wiley and Mrs. Fer-|of Scottville, recently of Pontiac, "ied a prayer beok covered with . . | es y | coigeannes — assisted the hostess. A talk on ju-|dinand Gaensbauer assisted me ree the engagement of their| Peses. Hint on Folding } oo or ee i venile delinquency was given by | hostess. daughter, Nancy Ann to William’ yvonne Bussiere of Boston Fold al aches ae tall wiser cane CALTABS plus Mrs. Charles Barrett | Mrs. V. E. Campbell discussed|H. Miller Jr., son of the W. H. Mass was the bride's only attend- ae men conteer ts CON |] on invaluable, thrifty-priced ealeium O ——_— — the middie proendl eta” in keep- Millers of Grass Lake. ant. She wore a beige-pink suit og nansing ao tae diet-aid CALTABS plus tablets es - ere are simple steps that . natural bone-mea! product of 3 aig “gue 9 Sunset Club Plans ing with the year’s study of ‘‘con- | cig — 7 cig gis with navy blue accessories and jake the proceas mach sasiee pig terest nc "y tuampasis Mea., Fri. end . temporary music.”’ are Mr. and Mrs. Warren eck carried a bouquet of deep pink The sheet should be removed vitamin laboratories are pieasantly Anniversary Party Her topic was concerned with A party was held recently at| music from the time of the 19th ! Wilson School by Sunset Club. A | century romanticists to that of the ' of Henderson street and the George carnations with navy blue mbbons flavored, easy to chew and free of |E. Atkinsons of Prospect street chalky’ taste They are a good way te help prevent calcium deficiency. , brother was best man. A luncheon inate curled selvages. Try them tedey . from the dryer or line while it is |. Peter Greenwood, the bride's still a little damp. This will elim dancing demonstration was given | years preceding the First Worid Alumnae Schedules rdllge after Oe ne une in Fold the sheet in half length dieu te eben ver bine be by Lillian Deck and John Myszak. | War. ; Annual Dance " Roose velt. and the de's wise, selvage to selvage and right Compare the Price — JF 200 Tablen 3373 Guests were Mrs. Ruth Johnson.) Mrs. John B. Nicolls Jr. chair. arial home was the setting for | side out. Tuck pockets of one side ™ oid Ernest Crich, Lloyd H. Smith,| man'of the day, announced the’ Plans were made for the annual : a rong — trip into pockets of the other side and George Sommerville and Louis) musica] program. Presenting solos spring dance when St. Joseph i. ‘or Cuter “a newlyweds the sections of the sheet which cov. We FHL MAM ORDERS | Poppe. The club will celebrate its| were Mrs. Willis Lefurgy. Mrs. | Mercy Hospital alumnae met arene. |er the two sides of the mattress | fourth anniversary at the March 3| Ralph Norvell, Mrs. W. S. Fur-| Monday evening in the hospital he | walt then fold over smoothly NATURAL | meeting |long and Mrs. Heldenbrand. | auditorium. Auxiliary Presents Bila op Pare degen F = ee cies ——E———————E EE ae ee ——— dan e - ° gned » Ds = ee Sonne Lat pond American Flag about 27 inches wide after this pro- HEALTH 00 | oy — . cess is completed and can be put PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL = is general chairman fembers of VFW auxiliary 1008 Gerongh a reqslar ales wenar wie.) 50. Weyns FE 4-460) | New committee chairmen serv- | presented an American Flag to the | — ina “a 11'a S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg.. Pontioc, Mich. |ing for the year are Mrs. Ray staff of the YMCA in a ceremony | "ly cee a ~ ee ey hee Core Pardee, membership; Ellen Wag- held Monday. Mrs. Allan Hersee,| 9. Je are sine a hend umm Clrls Find New Beauty with wee o PHONE FEDERAL 2.2352." |Rer. program: Mrs. Clifford, youth activity chairman, made the 1514 the sheet again lenatinring a } irginia Farrell Permanent \ publicity and Annabelle Ogg, Presentation After ironing. bring the ends to ways and means. | , Gelston Poole and T. N. Slossom tho middle and fold to the re - — S ‘Hi a YMCA the group on behalf of the quired size for your linen closet RUTH HA | GH | torage int Given | Members of the auxiliary attend morage apace If your grocery shelves are deep- ed a rally and school of instruction CUSTOM LAMP SHADES \er than six inches, don't store the | Sunday in Royal Oak. Representing Mrs. M. L. Shadley PICTURE FRAMIN PRINT | supplies more than one layer deep, the auxiliary were Mrs. Loren 165 P = Se a bs G Ovo he | unless the second layer is of same Beach. Mrs. Pau! Boelter. Mrs. Hostess to Group ees —_— Mi 4-2002 | depth as the first. “One-motion Alma Cowley and Mrs. Archie Board members of Pontiac Qty storage,”’ it's called . Tryon Federation of Women's Qlubs met — Monday evening with Mrs. Max- well Shadley of Ottawa drive. Re- ports were given by Mrs. Charles Crawford. Mrs. George Wyman and Mrs Socrates Sekles It was announced that plans are NATIONAL using made for the dedication of thie new Pontiac City Library on March 6 with the Federation act- Beauty Shop ing as hostess S2', N. a The group's new project "Meet — _ 2- _ —— a Your Neighbor,” was approved by — — the group. WE CUARANTEE Week of February 20! jw ten orem | emer Several gentle. quick launder . ings will wear a garment out less Acress from Peatinc Motel ceep regular appointments with greater loveli- than one hard. long laundering 47, N. Perry St. Reva ness. Rely upon the artistry of professional So wash greasy work clothes often _ _— beauty care to enhance your particular grace and ——— charm. Phone vour operator for your date with beauty .. the newest trend—‘‘The AMERICANO”, Well-Groomed Women Evorvalere Depend on Regular Professional Beauty Care! Courtesy of the National Hairdressers Especially designed to NATIONAL slim the fuller figure and Cosmetologists BEAUTY SALON Cleverly-styled, color- Association WEEK DiA-tro Foundation : , | bright little frocks to ‘ The following members of Pontiac National Hairdressers and | soke alee coily j girls gaily into by antuy Cosmetologists Association are ready to help you to new beauty. Spring! See them today! i ‘ Make an appointment now for your new adventure in beauty: Sizes 2-6x, 7-14. T 230. Barbara’s Beauty Salon Family Beauty Shop Pardee Beauty Shop 8188 Cooley Lake Rd. 714 W. Ruren Street 2411 Veorheis Rd. Pontiac. EM 3-2723 FE 2-2152 FE 2-0508 The perfect combination of comfort and con- A trol for the fuller figure. Dia-trol’s patented Betty Le Cornu Beauty Studio F bah aetna cpee Salon Randall’s Harper Method Shop || all-elastic vestee gives you smooth, youthful 306 Riker Bldg. FE 5-2663 oh, Wares Stress ren lines, flowing contours. Watch inches fade shail , : from your waistline! Available in dainty pink | Gertrude s Loungerette ’ 398.898 = batiste. Sizes 36 to 46. Try it on now! || Beauty Center — S525 foiled Fyo3 |] 324 Biker Bids st. sires? $53 i FEDERAL’S EXPERT CORSETIERES ; WILL FIT YOU PERFECTLY! || Capitol Beauty Shop : | Fee [- AL Ce pt. | Rprp iin ia stores — | Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shop THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955 ‘SEVENTEEN Dental Auxiliary Entertains 2 Groups Tuesday | Patriotic | Program | Is Given Junior American Citizens Club of Malkim School presented its 5th annual patriotic celebration Tues- day at the school. The club, sponsored by DAR is the only school club accepted | by the United States Congress. A play entitled, Malkim School 1865"" was presented by the club for sixth grade parents. A tea followed. ; The purpose of the play was fo show how pupils attending classes on the Malkim School site about 100 years ago would celebrate the birthday of Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. Cast members used the names of known early settlers in the| area and authentic props were | used to carry out the historical Included in their play was excerpts from the life of Lincoin, a choral reading on the Gettysburg Address and a recitation on Lin coln. The life of George Washington was told in the recitations of five | students. Members of the Oakland County Dental Auxiliary, Peatiae Press Phote After the play a meeting of the Jury Club and Oakland County Medical Auxiliary gathered Pioneer drive, of the Jury Club, and Mrs. John G. Markle | club was held to show the parents | its aims and purposes which in- Tuesday at Devon Gables for a luncheon, with members of | 0f Birmingham, from the Medical Auxiliary (left to right).| ciude the teaching of the funda- the Dental Auxiliary serving as hostesses. Mrs. George| Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Arcure are members of the Dental | ™enals of American government S. Ross of Beechgrove drive and Mrs. James Arcure of | Auxiliary. A spring style show was presented during the Rochester were on hand to greet Mrs. Arthur W. Kollin of \afternoon by Alvins. and patriotism. Rosamond Haeberle conducted | a program of patriotic music. Child Study Club Hears Police Ofticial Detective Sergeant Farrell Bab-| noon when Mrs. Bruce Hubbard cock of the Michigan State Police was guest speaker Tuesday after- Now Is the Time to Save on Re-upholstering One Group of FABRICS Reduced Up to x Ali Work Guaranteed § Years Wm. Wright Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 . opened her home on Cherokee road to members of Child Study Club Group Three. “Narcotics and Alcohol With Re- lation to Teen-agers,"’ was the sub- ject discussed by Sergeant Bab- cock, who was introduced by the hostess. The speaker pointed out that “He is not born with a tendency to be a criminal but is the product of an environment where someone has failed in the proper training.” He listed the broken home, indo- lent parents. lack of understanding intemperanee, failure to set good examples in the home and the ab- sence uf love and religion as some of the major causes of delinquency Party Held Fetes 3 Local Couples Mrs Loren Colwell was hostess Saturday evéning at a surprise an- | niversary party honoring three lo- |cal couples. Feted at the buffet | supper were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Eari Stallings Friends and relatives attended the affair which was held at the Reese home on Palmer street. -\her assistants, Mrs. W. Lioyd and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colwell. | and white tulips, flanked by blue carried out the patriotic theme | See It at Bloomfield Fashion Shop | suggested by George Washington's As Advertised in March birthday. Mrs. William Hurlburt presided at the tea table. Knisting the hostess were ates. | VOGUE and MADEMOISELLE |Carl Bird, Mrs. Milton Hathaway, | Mrs. Charles Rogers and Mrs. E. |W. McGovern. Mrs. Floyd Smith announced | that the annual meeting and lunch- ‘eon will be held March 22 at Haven Hill Lodge Cranbrook Guild ‘Members Host ‘Committee Tea Members of the Women’s Asso- | ciation of Detroit Symphony Or- chestra will sponsor a fashion show on March 16 in the Veterans’ Me- moria] Building, Detroit Proceeds will benefit the Detroit Symphony Maintenance Fund. Monday members of the ticket |committee for the show were in- | vited by the Cranbrook Music Guild |to hold a tea at Cranbrook House. Those reporting on the progress |} of the project were Mrs. John §&. 'Coleman, general chairman and Kemp, Mrs. Henry Johnson and/ ~ | Mrs. LeRoy Dahlberg | Cranbrook Guild members serv- | ing as hostesses were Mrs. Robert | L. Graham, Mrs. William L. Gra-| ham, Mrs. Benjamin Brewster. Mrs. Pau! Connolly and Mrs_ John E. Coulter. Other members of the | association board were also pres- ent at the tea ‘Scouts Plan Display Northern Oakland County Girl | Scouts will hold a Scoutarama display March 12 at Webster School from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. ————————— > 37 W. Huron St. SPRING FASHION JEWEL! CLF | “te coat that QrOWS © The Margaret Ann Shop ~ Washable Orlon Doresse Top- per fashioned entirely of miraculous lon White that can easily be kept white. Sizes $ to 6x 7 to 14 $19.98 $24.98 Riker Bidg. > sd ‘ ~— A NEW IDEA... PARIS INSPIRED! KARU | Wear earrings on exciting new way... from the ear lobe, swirling forward and upward coressing the cheek and dipping dramatically inward! You'll edore their new flattery; OPEN Every Night ‘til 9 Sat. ‘til 6 Orlon and Cotton Chambray lounders like a hanky! . 17.95 © shirtwaist fashion with its cross - over neckline ond cluster-pleated skirt In pink ond blue, sizes 9 to 15. Spring costume in rayon pesante 34.95 striking print lined jacket matching its print blouse. Skirt and jocket in navy or black. , Sizes $2 to 18. lo 1662 S. Telegraph—Rd. | omfi eld ASHION SHOP Ready for spring with every important fashion! Ash Go everywhere suit in lineen! Beautiful in avacado or beige. 25.00 A fashion suit to wear now and thru summer. impeccably tailored. Sizes 10 to 18. Budget priced! | Piao = | MONTH-END SPECIAL! EIGHTEEN 4 Kinds of Washers [rey eae cake agitator There are four kinds of automat-/| upright pulsator and upright agi- fe washers on the market today. ‘tated tub. PLATFORM by Maxwell The ultimate in good looks, and construction, workman- ship and fabric. In either plastic covering or fabric covering. $89.95 Value 64" 5 YEAR GUARANTEE COMPLETE LINE OF G. E. APPLIANCES — G.E. & SPARTAN TELEVISION We Service What We Sell L&G FURNITURE OR 3-1711 Pree Farting || rsese oe * Calico Gorwers. )~c5 1640 S.TELEGAAPA RD. |) oon 6s Pivenm 2h163( "© Hp "sem to 8 LJ « ©), SECONDS, Every Beautiful Yard! {./° ©p | See Our Jewel-Tone Nylon Velvet $8.95 Ya. a> a Savings up to $12 @ yord. o 69 Cotton Velvet $3.75 » Yard 4 wo q »: FSH St UMS Se AO | i Ot **How to Make Your Wedding Go Smoothly ”’ Come in, write or phone for this booklet. Thére is no charge. Pearce Floral Company 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-0127 ? THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, You're so smart, so right,—to sew this new-season casual! It's expect them to show you? If do you probably won't be pointed. For children are more likely to do as we do than as we say. Check Bath Towels VISIR IN Olmy [AlAIR IT lh A! OlP lL! TAL Tie SIP IMIATE LS) espa lA TRS a BIsIviarria skin! If ever you have looked into your mirror and longed to have the exquisitely soft, smooth, supple skin of youth, you will welcome this most amazing of all beauty treatments. Not in 30 days, 14 days, or even 7... but overnight you begin to see a miracle happen. From the moment you soothe on Lanottw Pius Liquid its super-abundance of pure, gentle cholesterol-esters begin to penetrate. As you sleep, skin dryness goes — dry skin worries never return as long as Lanouim Pius Liquid is used regularly. “Crow’s Feet” and dry skin lines soften and ap- pear to blend away. And suddenly you seem to be- gin again with a brand new skin. Your friends will be green with envy. For only, $1 plus tax wherever cosmetics are sold Begin again with a brand new uick Loaf as Flecks of Apricot Mrs. G. E. Reed Adds Nuts, Fruit to Bread By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Foodg Editor For a quick bread that is un- usual try Mrs. George E. Reed's recipe for Apricot Bread. It is both good to look at and delicious to 1 cup dried -apricots, cw 1% cups boiling water l cup sugar A cups flour (measure before sift- sg) 1 tab butter Dash salt 1 ees 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder lecup nuts, cut fine Cover apricots with boiling wa- ter and let cool. Add rest of in- gredients. Pour into one long loaf pan or two smaller loaf pans. Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Marriage License Applications Donald F. Docter, Farmington Laudre J. Collins, Royal Oek Bugene P. James, 185 Lochaven Beverly G. Mead, 48 Whitfield Thomas E. Stutte. Roya! Oak Mary J. Sullivan, 611 N. Rembrandt Cari V_ Hilton, Jonestown, Pa Theresa L. Greenwood, 67 Henry Clay. James R_ Penske, 1715 Mercedes Victoria J. Jaso, 3888 Beechgrove Anatole Cowert, 37 Idaho Alvina Beene, 491 Luther Joseph A Ullom 67 Euclid Jean A. Campbell, Drayton Piatns Harold J. Owens, 1257 Cherrylewn Joan Rowland, 146 Columbia James K. Converse, 651 6 Roselawn Helen G. Puhrmann, 82 Mohawk Eime W. Lynch. 20900 Orchard Lake Iva B. Lunch, 30900 Orchard Lake William J. Harmon, Richmond Ann E Victor, Keego Harbor Maskell MH Johnson 23 Sylvan court Joyce M. Johnson, 27 Sylvan court Alen E. MeMillan Jr. Oxford Apne V. Zoliner, Rochester Richard C. Moffmen Oxford Vivian V. Tuma, Oxford James A. Hall, 3134 Adams Geraldine Marsee, 37 W. Longfellow Lyon Virginie nih Bou Vi |S ik, South Lycos Robert J. Will, Clawson Sally A. Wangbdichier, Parmingtes Gorden L. Campbell, Holly Alice J. Weaver, Milford Samuel H Oats, Walled Leake alled Lake alive. Prettiest buds of the season are these | to a flower shaped neckline. Note the curved roses scattered ‘with a liberal hand on a|line of the sleeves coming down to tie ‘fluid crepe woven of celanese acetate yarn.| closely at the elbow. The dress is gathered over the bust and rises Wants Rule for Steady Dating Suggests Weekend Plone Should Be Something Special i z af : § Z a 3 quite a lot of of things I do love my boy uch but sometimes jealous over things ‘d like to know a af £2 ea i ef. : Cy / fe “F ie, ¥ 3 2 emt bE t 7 : F in the week is too much of a good thing. And no dates at all makes of going steady a hollow sham. Don't kid yourself into thinking your steady will love you forever —no matter what you do. You can't play childish tricks, go in for heavy teasing, be insulting or high-hand- ed—and expect said love to stick. MARY MARGARET McBRIDE For all I know to the contrary, I Clare M Clark, W either hero or James M Mendham Walled Lake A man who has been excessively Barieme J. Beriault Walled Lake tested in this way is a motion pic- John J Vitton. 661 F Medison ture production manager na JoAnne Y. Pritch, 63 Ruth O Hagtund who became a hero Medes of Goorten. 0 We Rundefl for the fourth time the other day when to him- Harold QO Collins. Lake Orica 3 Bender, 633 Spence John R. Bal Ra ee Thelma M 1290 BR. Perry Jf > Pennsyivante 14 Ternmis stroke 18 Shunning 17 Anger 18 Renovate 19 Wine end honey 31 Stagger 33 Compass point 4 Literary 37 Bu i H SSe4e 22 ms @ French name 61 Form Do 1 Persian poet 2 Possess 5 Minu Tastes just , * te Shrimp . GULF KIST ~ Canned Shrimp Eiver eftan, Healy te oct Meaodion Ne uae A Son cnn of Gull Ket Shrtenp te equal te 1 Mi whet, cow chet Ae ee feet ete ee Some People Just Can’t Be Heroes This Haglund apparently at- tracts dramatic situations the may be one of the bravest people| Way bee-baim draws humming | rescue so al! was well with every- I may even be of the stuff | | that earns medals of honor. It's a| 2¢ tress Geraldine Fitegerald = Saver. lovely thought that anyone can hug to his bosom if like me, he has horse. birds. On one occasion he pulled from the path of a runaway was hurt slightly. When he was able to get around again he rescued elephant or a catwalk where I am, | life nor have I ever seen anybody lelse do it. At least not if I don't count the night | entered my kitchen and saw flames leaping out from a 5 "t get tested often by such emergencies. it is, I am a good deal like a young woman I know who has gone through life suspecting that her instincts are basically anything but As she was about to climb onto “| the float, a little girl within a few feet of her got into serious diffi- culties and, panic stricken, started to thrash around and call for help. The Junior Life Saver took one look at the child in distress and | show off @ good figure. This rules out telling little white lies, trying to pull the wool over the eyes, playing kittenish and hard to get, squabbling for the ‘ed to shriek at the lifeguard and *#ke of making up, trying to hurt point. The lifeguard made the out of a misplaced sense of pow- er. body except the humiliated Junior, You don't have the right | eriticize and find fault and Remembering her experience and exactly what you think all of | that kitchen incident, I guess I'll| time. Neither of you can control And there's even more you should expect of each other, and it's in Steady?” I'm rushing you a copy, and I'll gladly anyone else |@ free copy, Feceipt. of a re. | quest for same, plus a stamped, | self-addressed envelope. Your Clothing Should Pass Safety Test CHICAGO (INS)—Your clothes May pass the fashion test, ladies, but do they pass the “headlight” test? something light in color when they go outdoors at night. Headlight tests show that going out into the street at night in win- jer wearing dark-colored clothing | can be hazardous | The tests, made under “‘ideal’’ | .Miss G. F.—An antidote to the night-time driving conditions, show | February doldrums is the fresh. that light-colored clothing can be | spring-like look of a kid lined | spotted six times easier than dark cardigan coat over a lightweight | by motorists. gabardine dress. To give a dressed; Pedestrians wearing black up feeling to the costume, dress | Clothes could be seen only within 75 has a scooped neckline and brief | feet of a car’s headlights which is sleeves. about the distance it takes the average driver to stop from a Foam Won't Tell yet 2 miles per hour. a gray clothing could be seen Efficiency of Wash Don’t count on foam in the ma- at a distance of 379 feet while chine as an indication of what kind Well-cut dress with on encluttered line is the beevtitul simplicity te ent CUmid be spotted from 480 Visibility distances drop even further under conditions such as ( Sigher Accounting CF Business Administration 0) Bookkeeping 1 W. Lawrence Street g Gregg Shorthand Beginning March 7 Day, Half-Day, and Evening Other Courses Include: Set SaaS See Se eg, et mate crertaemens Morning 8:38 to 11:30 vs Evening 6:30 to 9:00 ded deh ie heed. ee Le | Pe eee eo VETERAN APPROVED i Calculater O Typewriting Afternoon 12:08 to 3:38 Pde FE 2-98 +e 8OOe Fees rebar esse ereR W—————— Decide What Really Counts and Save By ANNE HEYWOOD jalong, getting none of the little Budgeting is a subject to which, | extras. business | 2 z ge H tied i dll i to decide what you’ re ‘willing to do without. |On a small salary, you can't have everything, but many girls try, with the result that they're constantly in debt. “IT like to entertain, and I like | to dress decently. That means | learning to cook cheap things at- Gancee Problem Solved With This Clever. Trick By ELIZABETH WILLYER = deceive, no one will guess that the A n som-eise rug in a bedroom | chain of little rugs isn't actually a) makes a lot of sense. It adds so, big one much comfort to the room—makes other recreational pursuits that ft gently quiet. But if the big rug cost money. I can entertain friends must wait a little longer, there's for supper, and therefore I must still a way to avoid stepping out | give up all movies and plays, un of bed onto a cold floor of a morn- | less a beau takes me, all fun aft ing with an idea like this. Sew | er work with the giris, all restau- small washable rugs together, one rant lunches or dinners. . after the other, so they outline the “With this kind of a plan,” she bed. Careful there, of measure concluded, “I'm basically happy. ments, because the U-shape the I have what I want out of life, rugs will be in when they're joined so I never have to buy myself must be the right size to tuck un- consolation prizes. . der the bed neatly all around. | ‘For I have found.” this wise Rugs plotted this way wil] !m- young woman said, “that most prove the looks of the room as leakages in budgets come from be- well as making {t more comforta ing basically unhappy and having ble. They a look of luxury and to cheer yourself up with a spur contribute to the color scheme. chosen as they so easily can be tn of the especially beautiful | shades cotton rugs come im. And | while there may be no intent to =| 8 3 Substitute Soda Run out of deodorant’ Try baking soda, patted on. It should last a day PETUNIA! Report Given. | on Job Study | There has been an increase of two million in the number of women employed in clerical jobs, I never had Acup of tea That tasted quite So good to me / Pattern 671: Tissue pattern. washable tron-on motifs in pink rose and green combination Sizes | small (10, 12); medium (14 16); large (18, 20). State size Send Twenty-five cents in coins Crinoline Storage Problem Solved The problem of storing bulky | : quarter leng length sleeves. THE PONTIAC PRE SS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955 ‘Consolation Prizes’ Made Necessary by Basic Unhappiness Are __ NINETEEN Costly a bow collar is a silk print o ground. The coat comes in Cobb Tells How to Fix Furnaces By HUBBARD COBB A good many of us heat our _|homes with old-fashioned gravity warm air furrnaces originally de- signed as hand coal fired jobs. | When we got sick and tired of shov- eling coal and ashes we installed some sort of conversion burner - either oil or gas — right into the old furnace | Now one of the things about these old-fashioned furnaces is that they are made up of several sec- tions that were assembied in the | basement and then covered with a ig used to make the joints be. tween sections air tight, because. if they aren't, fumes from the the system and be circulated about the house. A “perfect for any occasion” in the muted tones of taupe and gray. f taupe hydrangeas on a gray metal jacket. A special cement) firepot of the furnace will enter | - Friend's Gift | of Magazine Not Liked There May Be Way to Make Known a. Preference By EMILY POST Today's first letter tells me: ‘'! ) have a friend who for the past two years has sent me a sub scription to a magazine which | do not like, for a birthday pres- /ent. She has done it again this year. Please tell me how I can tel! ther that I wish she wouldn't send that particular one, and-still not hurt her feelings. There are many | others I do like and would appre-} |; Ciate receiving one of these in- stead The particular magazine she | sends oS eee eee a favorite of hers.” If it te @ magazine that she | | Bug tf it te a magazine that she Dear Mrs. Post le clergyman in a rather large ohn Blank. To sign simply John ensemble is jashioned 22 does not seem right to The sheath dress with me for a ecial a this position. 1 taupe flannel and has three. | : Included om the letterhead and | contraction geimg | these he ts writing to might net |= | know whe be ts, then he might With of], and even more so with | write his ¢ifle in parentheses be gas. however, the firepot alternates | goa ag The other day between being very hot and then iis: cami out of the apart- My husband is | NEW SHOES? Just call us and we will bring the new shoe fash- ions and sizes to your home. No extra cherge —all prices are the same as in our store, A New Courtesy Plan by— TURPIN-HALL SHOE STORES If you Wwe im Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford er Clarkston, or for further information, PHONE ree eee eeresees or Milford, or for further e — from CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 1 N. Perry St. Phene FE 23-6361. Opposite Hotel Roosevelt cool fail and pretty soon you get strange | lives, I stopped and had a short odors about the house. conversation with the doorman. He The solution here ig to replace | kept his hat on the entire time the cement but this is sort of a| he was talking to me. Wasn't this | - problem. The outer jacket of the | rude? furnace must be removed and then, The hat of a doorman may well the sections unbolted and taken be considered a part of his uni- | down form and certainly he should not The old coment musf be ‘hee aay ok petro: be = scraped out of the joint and then ‘ a fresh coating of furnace ce- ment applied. Finally you have te put the erections — they are sort of heavy — back up and in- stall the jacket. If you have a strong friend who doesn't mind work of this sort it can be done by the homeowner, PRS Jacobsen’s Flowers ® Fine Gifts FE 3-7165,0 | VIGORELLI DARES THEM ALL PEOPLE WHO HAVE I ILL TELL YOU -- crinolines in crowded clothes clos- ets is solved by a new cone-shaped garment bag made of clear plastic with embossed taffeta trim. The petticoat ‘fe rolled and) slipped into the bag, waistband first. The beg may then be hung fm the closet. for this pattern—add 5 cents for) each pattern for Ist-class mailing Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needle- | craft Department, P.O. Box 164, | Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, New York. Print plainly your name, address with zone, pattern, number, size. | Perhaps your hostess keeps a twist of dried orange peet in her tea canister, Petunia. Try it and see the delicious differ- ence it makes! End-of-Month earance! 168 PRS. Women’s. and Teenager Dress and Sport Shoes Reg. $7.95 to 4 DAYS ONLY Broken Sizes TODD'S SHOE STORE $12.95 20 Ww. oe “4°” All Sales Final i apor MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 80 quiet... 80 safe... 80 easy to clean Your Home Can Afford Lees Carpets With carpet ee el LEE’S sacs hams tho gulls act cou TACOMA ‘10.95. WITH OUR CONVENIENT PLAN 15% DOWN—UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY JUST 4 MORE DAYS LEFT to save at least 10% on — Whitney and other fine furni ture. You Will Enjoy Shopping at Drayton Home Furnishings | “The Friendly Store” Sq. Yd. OR 3-2300° Free Parking DRAYTON PLAINS Open Friday Eve. Till 9:00 Ry armas ee woe VIGORELU ba 18 seconds you con sew lite on expert on the VIGORELLI—even las“ alagaaga aaa ——— The VIGORELL! ls os different rr from other sewing mechines on © the weshbeord is te @ modern wosh = wh the FRET de everything other Bhadtotd ‘ext ..end det Ne ettechments: seeded New Automatic Zig-Zag Machines from $239.95 We Convert All Makes of Machines Custom Covered Belts, Buckles and Buttons—24 Hour Service We Sell and Service Commercial Machines FREE PARKING Store Hours: Deily 9:30-5:30—Fri. & Set. ‘til 9 P. M. See This Machine in Action~at THE AUTOMATIC 8°. 1114-1116 W. Huron Se. dha FE 2-9376 — IN THE HURON BOWL —” . So ., - ee, + ‘ ¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955 | Lou Gehrig's Widow LeadsS| Wis’ scr'msacr tm Minuten Battle Against Sclerosis | ™,2=" the By PHYLLIS BATTELLE between the ages of about 25| you're not married, she asks. | NEW YORK (INS)—There is no| and 40. ope cee ee TV t the stadium, and FASH GROWING FUNDS Lou Gehrig was shy, and although} “T even go to the flremen’s ball, |” ne \\' COMMUNITY GROWS A\\ years has been| now that the lovely, wonderful | 514 friends in the business. They \ = *- vy) e* id AVING...§ Builds Your _ Community —- MEDICINE HIN ERE “ HME THROAT Oh Meg PON aR / Ay Tr : i! in a i 75 aE f th FR gid a i i z F z i ? a , i ite] Hid Hit ; gg il ers 1H il : disease. | Tribe Rejects Woman SERVICE Gehrig suddenly blushed a| ® Year, but since Eleanor started| IGNACIO, Colo. W#—Mrs. Edna We'll Plen Your Tour Free! 7 s on it, the research has | Russell, an Indian woman, nomi- Phone Mi 4-5711 male iF E f : : s F 4 i , 3 poser vd 65 research projects in 50| job of tribal judge of the Southern Tickets, Reservations sounding Uke, Mery ‘Backstere | Hetding medical institutions here |Ute Indians, was defeated in the to Anywhere s , muscular rarities. |Baker. Another woman, Mrs. | Grace Plummer a Gehrig died, Eleanor | Therman Smith is a member of | Lec epeedlasoad ~0 u FOR LOANS cally known as amyotrophic lateral | Fo, | sclerosis. And popularly called _— |Gehrig’s disease. She's happy | it’s called Gehrig's disease—‘‘any- | thing to make it easier to under- | | stand, and to dramatize its im-| Pontiac Federal Saving Is the |e noce wea ne | | “Ome way you look at it, I ; | Suppose, it’s fortunate that Leu | . : public Servant that links you with your community ... and here’s how. By depositing it—for the sake of science. ; your money at Pontiac Federal, you are investing in your own community . .. not only well known encugh that =i : - - . all at once got interested, are you putting your money to work at a high rate of interest but you are making it started contributing ® available to your fellow citizens in the Pontiac Area ... for improvements and new *- ? BEEee TT Fa é i : homes — _ . is a L Home ownership strengthens any community and extends a soft pare adh happy one. its growth. | She dressed herself up in a cheer- | : . . ful smile 15 years ago, when Lou So while building your savings account with us ... you are | was making his last stand, and building your community ... and our high rate of interest pt his oath from the rare om ° jo, never let down. “‘It| goes right on building for you. was wartime,” she says simply, 80 I kept myself busy by working i for the Red Cross motor | during the day and the Stage | Canteen at night. | “After the war, it was time to) So she took the job of sort of = contact woman for the Muscular Dystrophy Associations of Amer- ica. Gehrig's disease is one of WAS $369.95 Now 269” “New Look” in Candlges’ Saves You *3" per yard!||7 7... SY 22te==- = he several forms of mysterious SAVINGS INSURED ca ta iran 16 E. LAWRENCE STREET TO $10,000 mates dey Sec esa, ee | called ‘creeping paralysis’’)—the | ‘form that strikes healthy people television with Aluminized Filter-Face Pic- ture Tube, exclusive Finger Tip Tuning System. For the first time, breath-taking beauty is combined with complete operat- ing efficiency. Available in blond mahog- eerem| NO DOWN PAYMENT... cannot last. We made a terrific =~ | Save *30" proud to offer - you this all | yO nen | ron rl e Automatic carpet at only 98.75 . Ironer 4 per square yard. ” « “ WAS $179.95 Now Only @ Perfect Quality ® Broadloom ~ Kart ty eee See oe GS > ¢ All this for — 7. : — the low, low price of only Drapery Fabric shown is from our You Had Better Hurrv complete stock of finer yard goods . “ 7 material. You can PICTURED on This Carpet Buy! % choose from custom ~ . : or ready-made § 00 Choose From Beige— ; d i d it irons department. pes Yd. Dawn Grey—Smoke Grey! wank Mahogany or — elas” Pontiac's Oldest Locally Owned and Operated Floor Covering Firm! 11,N. PERRY . - , , . _ PHONE FE 42531 N va : : r ya * “ | , ‘ i { e ; ' * re we a [> ‘ o~%, ‘ ~ . : ; : . ; M 5 : i -* ‘ SUNSWEET Prune Juice SERVE the FINEST...SAVE MORE... Wrigley s KRAFT’S MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing 47: MACARONI DINNER tn. 25} CAKE MIXES “este Sun. 89 cone “ee 29 dot Jer 2 nin AY BREAST O’ CHICKEN Chunk Pack TUNA 2.4% HUNT'S Celifernte 3 COMPLETE PIE MIX INSTANT COFFEE RUBY BEE Pure STRAWBERRY Preserves TOMATO SAUCE PULAR ROCK ; RED SOCKEYE SALMON — Tenderized BREAKFAST PRUNES ; = GINGERER a= 49 GINGERBREAD MIX Ground Fresh As You Like It—When You Buy It! 8-es. Came Mal Cen rz WRIGLEY’ DEL CREST Bu. +. 5 COFFEE =. we 7S a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955 . the right side and a creasing ® wer: C. Hooker, national om Prohibitionists Prof. Otho Jennings, Owosso Bible | Detroit Creamery Cuts H 1 And Clear : | Wounds Wife | Last pol lg Ag State Republicans -— seer ig saga el Pipes state Pick Nominees Regents of the University of Price of Milk One Cent ; | twice in the legs. hig er — Mapping Strategy convention resolutions committee. Michigan—Dr. Earl A. ot DETROIT (UP) — A Detroit , Rash! tiseptic, . + night occurred in f . River Rouge, and Henry Crouter, , apartment. She and a friend, . or Slate Ticket Flint. creamery yesterday cut the price 38 promptly relieves itching, ga Park, had just driven up in pad ed a ia todag to. ance Sweep Muskegon Hotel ‘ee alake ntion of the Michi-| Struction—Rev- Charles Kingsley, | milk to 21 cents, one cent below \-ratching and so helps heal Seek Ex- President of @. Leff also was wounded, in Holl ltefe arm | strategy for their spring election; MUSKEGON (#)—Fire swept gan Prohibition party, small in Spring —— Sunior College. * ee ee nee ‘milk. font oe 2 - Buy fe] cod Law Grou * © *« | campaign. the Nord Hotel last night, routing mn spokesman for creamery Strength Zemo for . i lee ! Mat P| chey told police that Walker| “We are planning an intense,| 15 elderly persons from ‘sleeping | Numbers but restlute tn "he dry Just Fiddling Around said it was the first time it had stubborn cases! = © © either had followed or waited for| hard-hitting campaign to save our | T0oms in seven degree tempera-| 1416 on the spring election ballot, EAST BRIDGEWATER, Mass yr ldpaned por age ope y Prins of = x NORTH HOLLYWOOD. Calif | them. Mrs. Walker told officers) schools and courts from falling | tures. Firemen estimated dan | yesterday. | (UP) — Arthur Dewhurst has a omer ait te the “SUFFERED 7 heat of | |that Leff was a friend who had nin ages at $25,000. ding dairy products y the cream- pid pg ” ol pe wo | had automobile trouble thet night pce piles tee rac:| The hotel, which was an old) There were less than 20 dele na panel sh ype 5% ery also will be reduced one cent, then Paze brought amazing wan et and and needed ride she had = ee M landmark, consisted of tes to the convention at the oe 150 | he his estranged wife last night for a so said John Feikens, newly élected | Muskegon , weg E : to 200 hours of work before the ere Mr HS. Chicage, Mimete icked him up in her car. /a tavern with sleeping rooms, Calvary EvangelicatlUnited the second time in a month, police | °C to @ second term as State Centra) ping product is complete. He has been In 9 out Police said Mrs. Walker told| Committee chai above. —— soap ee None of the making fiddles for the past four Sea Were expected to cut their) 19 cases Redaces swelling reported. i sband _—_—. x nominees office was on | B piles, | WITHOUT Once again officers spread ea ales eae as tale ber to Feikens said the Republican hand. years. tested by through San Fernando Valley| dinner to talk things over. On the| Program will be aimed at pre- TV Actress to Wed Nominated for the Prohibition —. ; kJ bo — ‘i animbeen way back he shot her. she said. wae local autonomy and HOLLYWOOD \wW—Actress Mer-| slate were: New Bridge Ordered bo —— : a ; —_ edn lon &| She staggered from the car, ran| >elping local communities solve ry Anders, 20. and television cast- TRAVERSE CITY w- t ~ WITHOUT 1 Pain charge of assault with intent to|to nearby Ventura Boulevard and| their school problems. ing director John Stephens, 26,| _ Se Beard of Agricuttire— ° p-Construc-| 929.4 Gt Gan PERO) stopped or mate y | D. E. Harrow, Mt. Morris, and tion of a $52,000 bridge across Pago acts to soothe, commit murder in the previous) hailed a passing woman motorist.| Others expected to attend the pian to be married March 25. She re TP ee Ri ‘junc. | Union street in Traverse City has | . In also case. | The Walkers separated last sum-| meeting. besides newly nominated jis the actress who portrays the , » ves wume | been ordered by the City Commis- BOO K STOR E Suppositories at Mrs. Alice Walker, €1, is hos-| mer for several months, reconciled candidates, are: Mrs. Catharine | married daughter on Stuart Er- = ‘sion. It will replace one built 60 : Pege® ter wentertel Ee ee pitalized with a serious wound in| then split up again in January. Gibson, state vice chairman; Mrx.' win's TV show. State Board of Education —! years ago. a ° | STEAK Food Len f en Fo Vee = 39: = MICHIGAN-Mediom Sharp = ME £e es ) 4 7, P K FILLETS “a Ne! e 4 FRESH LAKE — & 53: JUMBO HERRING “Pt.2—~ FANCY — SMOKED FILLETS ™ STORE CHEESE 59: PARKAY Yellow Creamery Butter “mena rm 61° Muenster or Brick “oS =, 45° Mozzarella orScamorze 3" ,. 6% Kraft Cheese Links ° S07 0m fz. .. 25° DEL CREST fecamy we ca OS Naturally Tender — Fine Flavored STANDING RIB ROAST 63: Ib. GROUND BEEF fm”. Sr7, 4 39° STEW MEAT Soo iets crete, 3. 69" Mygrade’s Sweet'nized Special Combination Offer! SLICED BACON '3 Puus Beth 98: Only HYG@RADE’S Skinless uur FRANKS 3S BEER SALAMI Supe 0 59 | RING or LARGE BOLOGNA _,, 39’ SUSAN BOWLS SEALTEST @ 7-INCH CUT @ Table Trimmed + “ra Ideal Lenten Dish! TOP FROST FISH STICKS Just Heat And Eat Grade “A” RUBY RED RHUBARB "=, 2,. 29 GRAPEFRUIT piitono wane 80 tue D tw 39" FRESH MUSHROOMS om 29 BIRDS EYE PERCH ms, 39° — ‘ French Fried WINESAP APPLES 3 49" ORANGE JUICE | wm 5g ICE CREAM Tor most et Qs ~ SALMON STEAKS ng me 09 OYSTER STEW ee 2 em 49° aes) Wrigley’s... and ONLY WRIGLEY’S oO. o/ Orange Juice has This Guarantee! ‘ of 2 . BAS CWRIGLLEY’S Fresh Fresh Squeezed wan ORANGE JUICE Quert Jar y Delivered Fresh Half Galion DAILY! TOP FROST ; k paar 75° ween ma rat CUT CORN “* SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. .- - OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P,M. Pe ett | vibé | . ‘ : ' a) \ ’ " ms , . : . t | DY Pasa, OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, af Sa See ea - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955 _TWENTY-FOUR qoarse dark brown to black | wool that is shed every year. d ; Ap ce nary on ots cont oe =e warm undercoating of TT Hrd to Beliene is ff 5 Y GANT PAY MORE! you get e i EUSTIS, Fla. (INS) — A selfless engaged in an almost sleepless |quest of a cure for cancer, has | become the new wonder of Fior- | ida’s billion dollar citrus industry. |For Dr. Sperti it is but a passing +thing that provides more money for cancer research. For the in- ‘dustry it promises a shot in the | larm comparable to the develop- ment of concentrated juices. Americans just can't get enough oranges, grapefruit, lemons, limes, | and tangerines. Florida alone will jprovide 110,000,000 boxes of oranges toward the enormous task jot slaking the thirst and appetite (and vitamin needs) of the land | during 1955. twice the pre-war | out-put. The U. S. trend is always | toward ‘‘make it easier.” About @ per cent of all the oranges picked im Florida today Bob Considine Says: Non-Frozen Orange Juice Will Stay Fresh | ge te the public in concentrate doctor named George Speri Sperti | form. The concentrate process cancer, Soon he was deep into the | Pelleved the housewife of the | job of squeezing the fresh fruit. — | But a great percentage of the | | flavor disappears in the process. | Though not as much as evapor- ates during the hot pasteurization eof ordinary ¢ anned orange Juice. |. The goal of pickers and packers | for many years has been a pack- ‘aged juice that tastes freshly | Squeezed and will keep under or- |dinary refrigeration. Dr. Sperti found that process down a by-path in his search for a cancer cure. The dedicated and youthful- | looking Sperti, head of the famed Institutum Divi Thomae of Cincin- nati and Palm Beach, research centers deyoted to greater Catholic participation in the march of medi- | cal science, chose the X-ray as his first avenue into the baffling mys- Nixon Appeals ito Costa Rican to Quit Feuding SAN JOSE, Costa Rica ®—Vice | President Richard M. Nixon head- pledge to end tension. Nixon told the Costa Rican Leg- islative Assembly yesterday that revolution which a peace commis- sion from the Organization of American States said received men and aid from Nicaragua. Somoza denied supporting the re- volt. He charged in turn that Costa Rica had sparked an attempt last year to assassinate him. Figueres denied that. Bombs Set Off in Cuba SANTIAGO, Cuba W — Five bornbs exploded in various parts of this city last night. A 60-year- old man was killed and his 15-year- old granddaughter injured when a bomb placed in a window of their home went off. Reason for the blasts was not immediately deter- mined. Police arrested several members of opposition political parties. i- | while the applause is still great “= Deaths Last Night ‘Italian Tenor to Retire | | While Applause Is Loud told the reporters: ‘I want to go and the crowds are still large.” ea S Red- | rg r Phila. | WASHINOTON—Caivin H. Goddard, 63, a retired A doctor, mili- valaped tie apesems ty nua ve eg ig hy ay A, -o - Bora in Baltimore. LOS ANGELES—Verne 6. White Sr. 62. past ational commander of the Military Order of Purple Heart. | WATERLOO, lowe—Harry B. Johnston, , whe ret last _Ht Muskingum County, Ohie. NJ—t Navy man for | PROVIDENCE, R1—Michael J. Me- feather of Vincent Mclt | @an Prancisco author, and for 58 | @ printer fo rthe Providence Seuress bo. fore his retirement in 1946. | | CARLISLE. Pa.—Rippey T. Shearer, 66, former Cumberland County sheriff end 6 Gelegate to the conference that founded the American Legion tp France after World War I ALBANY resident of nternationsa!l Ty nations! chairman of the union's Progres- sive party, one ef twe major groups within the ITU. NY—Johp J Stack, 6. Grand Manitoulin, an island in Lake Huron, is almost as large as ' Rhode Island. WESTERN AND SOUTHERN OJ Annual Yatenent December 31, 1954 ASSETS United States Government Bonds. $160,930,737.36 Municipal and Corporation Bonds... 104,389,85!.41 Preferred Stocks . soa 21,944,561.00 278,526, 308.35 11,558,304.13 3,096,009.98 3, 116,067.01 12,776,358.65 7,854,529.48 4,665,360.99 6,376,121 .49 1 ,387,384.29 Cash on Hand ond in Benks. .2co> Accrued interest ond Rents. .....2- Premiums in Course of Collection. . Other Assets TOTAL name $416,621 594.14 Increase in Assets . Increase in Insurance Insurance in Force . .; Policies in Force . SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CINCINNATI, ONIO THE WESTERN AND LIABILITIES Statutory Policy Reserves Proceeds and Dividends with Com Advance a Accrued Taxes Payable in 1955. Escrow Accounts and Unallocated Funds Other Liabilities Security Valuation Reserve Additional Reserve for Employee - Retirement Annuities eserve imate Changes Policy Valuation Standards. .... plus <9 ete REET eRe Re te err’ TOTAL } | ' wow $534,113, 138.00 4,537,120.00 6,457,291.00 1, 194,006.25 m- 2,830,199.63 2,557,000.00 4,059,681 .05 544,714.76 2,201.715.31 1 350,000.00 6, 150,000.00 §,000,000.00 46,625,931 .14 > $616,621 594.14 — ™-> . a] » 4,533,359 $60,460,058 - $188,088, 474 $2,881 ,593,450 eal : General Foods gave him $300,-| process holds the enzyme action tery of the causes and cures of | 000 for the process and a share| at bay for at least. three weeks, the broader picture of cancer re- | search, and in time came across | the combination of violet rays, that will render food enzymes inert | and keep them that way for sev- | eral weeks at normal ice-box tem- | peratures without @ change in the | product's taste. his irradiation process, Retriger- | ated trucks take the fresh- (is the grower. Because of Dr. | Sperti, cancer hunter, he is more | secure than ever. If he doesn't | ; realize 15 per cent on his grove, ‘investment, he somehow goofed. - { menting magic of the ultra violet rays’|in the profits of two sub-compan- | S84 semetines mere. parasite meds xperis spectrum and the effect of those | ies, Dr. Spertj gave and gives all! It retains the vitamin C content intent ono ous poo ~ a rays on the enzymes, 'this money to the Institutum, as that fades in so marty other treat- may be victims and not know | he gives every meteriel roduct | ments of that most volatile of | So ant oid at TL. Enzymes are organic matter | Pp berries, the orange, and improves Eittea in the large where that cause milk te sour, and of his inventive genius. He could | 4). vitamin D content. they live ond Liddy sg lm SS pad | be one of the richest men in his) piyj Thomae’s fundamental re- .. and here's how they juices hed” | field. Instead, he lives on what search scientists are now at work rs Fon — 0 we change taste gra }amounts to the salary of a clerk in 14 schools and hospitals, at- fove thay dissed pore dpe orange Ragia |. . . Or an industrious orange tacking cancer largely with funds — = a a _ engene action. picker, derived from the public’s taste for |. (eodiset sons samp So gems my people own deep freeze . | good orange juice. In fime Israel | Don't take shances with this appliances The Institutum is the benefici : : b dengerous contagious con- ary of the money he is curreatty | Will be contributing to that work, dition, At the sign of Pin- For 20 years Dr. Sperti pursued | ; lfor it is becoming a licensed pro Worms, ask your tor | Teceiving from Golden Gift, a ne Jagaa’oe-W V - this particular will o’ the wisp in| comparatively small orange and (ducer under the Sperti — | | pe per. the U. S, Few drops are more than three days away. The Sperti i if i L— PARENTS: Here Is One Answer To The Bad Commie Book Problem: *Noted Psychiatrist Explores “Seduction of the Innocent” Dr. Fredric Wertham has published a book wholly devoted to the problem of what's happening to your child's mind when he is exposed to comic books of all kinds. His conclusions reviewed carefully by the nation’s leading papers, reveal that parents might well be concerned. QV HILE Congressional committees and scientists explore the effects of comic books on children’s minds, we at Wrigley’s Super Markets have done something about it. We have pro- duced a unique scientific “Space Kit”—giving your children all the thrills of comic books but built by educators to teach boys and girls about the most exciting subject in the comic book field — Interplanetary Space. Working with distinguished scientists and book publishers, we have produced a new, dramatic, colorful answer to bad comic books. It makes the world of Interplanetary Space new and attractive — takes your child into the realm of the unknown. The price? It’s FREE — yes, FREE with every $39 in cash register receipts. Make sure your child gets all the thrills of Interplanetary Space—and be sure that you’re protecting his mind from the evils of horror comic books. This Space Kit actually cost thousands of dollars to produce but it is yours FREE of extra cost. Simply save $39 in cash register receipts and exchange them for your FREE Space Kit. - @ CASH GUARANTEE: If, after taking the Space Kit home, and checking with a teacher or a psychologist, either is not satisfied that the Kit is su to comie book of we will u the uivalent retail : on its return, , es > THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1955 TWENTY-FIVE. The average American today! year compared with 115 pounds in ents 192 pounds of vegetables «| 1900, alli ENGLISH 26 In. BICYCLE 26 - inch English Bicycle equipped with 3 - speed gears, bag, pump and stand for only tool SCHWINN BUILT BICYCLES In the Following Models: and Boys’ 26-Inch ‘74 CORVETTE .. $74.95 JAGUAR, 26 Inch Model.... TIGER, 26 Inch Model... ... . . $64.95 TRAVELER, 26 Inch Model... . $74.95 SPITFIRE, 26 Inch Model $44.95 Many Other Schwinn Medele—aAl Sizes and Colors Girls’ “ee @e-s -——REBUILT BICYCLE SPECIALS Sas, 2 sotto us $00 paint. ....... cece ee Up Girls’ 26-inch Bikes .............. $1795 Boys’ 24-inch Bikes... ceceecceee $7795 Girls’ & Boys’ 20-inch Bikes . $2495 REBUILT WHIZZER MOTOR BIKES We Service What We Sell! SCARLETT’S BICYCLE SHOP 20 E. Lawrence tangs yy ~~ FE 2-7221 Jt ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS | os 4 An Oil thatcan §. Double the Life of © A Motor NEW Trop-Artic is the first | Atom Heat Reduced by Artificial Smoke CHARLESTON, W.Va. (®#—The chief chemical officer of the Army announced last night that artificial | smoke can be used to reduce ef-| fects of the searing heat from an | atomic bomb blast. | Maj. Gen, William M. Creasy said such smokescreens ward off some of the heat just as clouds stop some of the sun's warmth. In addi- | tion, he said. the number of sec- ondary fires in buildings and trash OLD TIME FURNITURE—3 A Little Cuckee Clock | The ‘Pennsylvania Dutch” settlers were skilled wood carvers and often made cuckoo clocks to decorate their homes. Here is a cut-out clock you can make for your old-fashioned “Dutch” room If you wish you can color the clock blue and give it a bright red flower, a yellow dial and pink tulips with green leaves. The clock’s weight and chain could be light brown. On the smaller picture you can color the bird yellow and the door red. heavy outlines. To make an opening for the bird. slit the dark portion Paste both pictures on stiff red paper. Cut them out along the | on the clock by cutting out the white space in its center. Fold the picture with the bird forward along the dotted line. Push the folded _part through the slit. Paste the right side of the door to the clock. | The back of the clock should look as it does in small drawing B When you open the door the cuckoo will come out. When you close it the bird will be hidden. The front of the clock should look like smal! drawing A Make a hole near the point of the roof of the clock. Put a string |\through it and you can hang it up on the cardboard wall of eal colonial room Mock Warfare in Final Week ‘Battle’ Rages Toward Climax in the Cold, High Colorado Rookies Chief of 5th Air Force Inspects Formosa Bases TAIPEI, Formosa #—Lt. Gen Roger Ramey, commander of the | }U S. %h Air Force, arrived today | wn viele reported connected with | the defense of Formosa. The sth | Air Force maintains a Sabre Jet | squadron in Formosa | Ramey will inspect air bases and | confer with top Chinese Nationalist won LEADVILLE Colo. & — Mock | warfare in the chilling cold of the high Colorado Rockies is pushing | toward a climax. This is the final week of Exer- cise Hailstorm, a mountain and |}cold weather training maneuver officers, particularly Gen. Wang) Shu-ming, commander of the na-| tionalist air force. He was accompanied by Ellis O Briggs, U.S ambassador at Seoul of a city would be reduced. i . * ' . The general told the local chap- ter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers that prelimi- nary smoke tests have been made at the nuclear proving ground in Nepada and that a ful-scale test will be made during the present experiments by the Atomic Ener- | gy Commission. ment | Test. Compared to ordinary motor oils, new Trop-ARTIC can double p 2 PRG Sit 3 . ————— ime died 3-TRANSISTOR— ENITH "75-x" HEARING AID SLE NtT HS nuit Cally | (~ | 5 THEALL WEATHER MOTOR Olt | FOR EASIER STARTING—GET Price inclades air conduction recetver aed stork earmold. Fred N. Pauli Co. Phillips 66 Furre-Fuen is the new gasohne— the only gasoline —to which is added the super aviation fuel component Di-isopropyl. 28 Wee Huren OE 2-725) | Furre-Fusi gives you increased power, higher (Advertisement) anti-knock quality and greater fuel economy. cn no Furre-Fuet and Trop-Arnic go together for better engine performance, Pururs Perroveum Company Phithps salutes our nation's engineers. National Engineers Week, February 20 - 26 CRAMPS real news for all women and | SEE YOUR PHILLIPS 66 DEALER at eee " of functionally-caused men- poll _ Sri pains headaches, backache ECONOMY OIL CO. ___ 3388 Dixie Highway, Pontiac, Mich. Caunte tae oa Herlow's Service Jim's 66 Service Britten's Service Buck & Bud's or striking retie! of such distress to | 2425 M-15, Lake Louise, 9500 Eltesbeth take 84. Servi 3 out of 4 women ___ often | 2 Gone, coer Se —— Pentios, Mich. 4188 Sashebew Ré.. Draytes Penttse ’ day - Te E. Pink- | Hitchcock Service Plates, Mich. Bt. 8 convenient Tablets with bised. George's 66 Service 1% = Menteatm Fentiee § LeCigire’s Cess- flashes “of “change of aren 1618 Livernets. corner East Holidey Pork Eliz. Service Dinie Dist ributors Maple. Clawsen, Mich. 4200 Case-Elisebdeth Read which began Jan. 3 for more than | 3,000 troops from Ft. Carson, near Colorado Springs. The troops are operating at altitudes of 9,000 to 13,000 feet. Beer of (Aéverticement) (Advertivement) - Announce New Way to Relieve Pain of Arthritis ana Rheumatism Without Pills! Greaseless, odorless cream penetrates deep—speeds up flow of fresh, rich blood into sore areas—actually helps drive away pain- causing congestion and pressure. New York, N. Y. (Special) — 146 British and French doctors Science has now developed an/| are so satisfied with this new help odorless, greaseless cream that acts in a new way to bring a new ' kind of relief from pains of arthri- tis, rheumatism, and muscular aches and pains. This new cream relieves these pains without the need of taking pills and other in- ternal medicines that may only upset the system. Gently rubbed into painful areas, this cream penetrates so deep and completely that it actu- ally vanishes. Quickly a comfort- ing feeling of warmth develops and the whole painful area takes on a pleasing glow. This is strik- ing evidence of the power of this cream to penetrate quickly and stimulate the circulation of the blood. This glow illustrates how it speeds up the flow of fresh, rich blood into the sore areas and ac- tually belps drive away the pain- | their money will be refunded in causing congestion and pressure. | full. thritis and rheumatism that they have prepared written reports of success based on hundreds of cases. Further, one of the leading arthritis and rheumatism clini- cians in the United States has these doctors. Now for the first time this re- markable cream can be obtained without a prescription at drug der the name InfraRUB®. The price of InfraRUB is only 98¢ for a large tube. InfraRUB is backed by the amazing guarantee that sufferers from the pains of arthritis, rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, neuralgia or muscle in- juries or sprains will get hours =i] TIT Beautiful Formica WATHATTTTATTUTTOTTUTTUOTTTTTATTTTVETNTTTTVOTVTTTTVTTTATT HITTIN eee in Chrome or Wrought Iron Tables made to order, any size or shape round, square and oval Tables are equipped with selt-storing leat. Chairs are upholstered in Comark material-—64 and patterns — chrome is triple-plated, including copper. nickel and chrome select trom colors Open Nites "til 8:30 Daily 10 A. M. to 8:30 P.M. for patients suffering from ar- | now confirmed the findings of | stores throughout America—un- | and hours of comforting relief or | ~ METALMASTERS MFG. CO. _ 4436 North Woodward Near 14 Mile Road Under yesterday's plan for the maneuver, fighting broke out at the right sector near U. 8. High- way 6 and “enemy’’ forces occu- pied Copper Mountain and the northwest slope of Jacque Ridge. Defending forces took up new positions running in almost a straight line from the ridge to Union Mountain and State High- way 91. At least 20 ‘aggressor’ tanks were reported seen moving south- east on Highway 6 Monday night. The “aggressor” forces are made up of the 4th Field Artillery Bat- talion and the 8th Reconnaissance | Company. } ° . . The battalion combat team re- | sisting the invading force is made | of the ist Battalion, the 6lst In- | fantry and other elements of the | | sth Infantry Division | | When the present tactical ma- neuver ends Saturday. the troops | will chalk up six rugged days in | the field, living under snow and | | cold conditions their leaders say | are almost as difficult as those they might encounter in actual combat. Mules are being used to carry ' weapons and equipment into moun- ‘tain hideaways that can't be | reached even by jeep or tracked vehicles | First recorded suggestion that | the earth and other planets revolve TT mM n Dinettes including 26 colors and patterns to 16 different styles. All With two pace-setting new engines, the beautiful Plymouth '55 brings you new bighs in power and performance. The new 6-cylinder PowerFlow 117 is the thriftiest. smoothest six in the low-price 3, thanks to its exclusive Chrome-Sealed Action. The new 167-hp Hy-Fire V-8 gives you the highest standard horsepower in the low-price 3. Two brilliant engines, in the most brilliant new car in its field! Plymouth is also the largest car in “all 3.” Its extra size gives you more room inside, and a smoother, steadier big-car ride. And Plymouth’s forwerd-look styling gives you the $49.95 AND UP Made to Order Liberty 9-3011 | fied Rid Ware ee, i PLYMOUTH ss Prareuth sat ar te uniter “Auta DalerePiymeuth in your BIGGEST SIZE!... TOP TWO ENGINES!.. MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE 3! new Full-View windshield, a glamorous swept-back design that provides the greatest visibility im the low-price 3. And if you want no-clutch driving at its smoothest best, you want Plymouth’s PowerFlite! The panel-mounted Range Selector gives you entirely new driving ease. And Plymouth offers you the added convenience of full-time Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows and Seats. Tubeless tires standard equipment. This year of all years, look at ail 3, and you'll choose PLYMOUTH! PowerFiite end oll power driving cids optione! ef extre cot ~~ , SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY | “4 THE SWING IS TO PLYMOUTH...) . : . DRIVE ONE TODAY! — THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955 Lonely Arctic Airfield Takes Hieh Priority = = COMMAND... By ELTON C. FAY screaming a little londer. points ragged, rocky crest of a snaggie-, the wing tips are 2.73inch rock-, down, The runway is ahead, com- a AP Military goaree . te pose cee i cans su of | toothed mountain. vn aeianl « er too fast ing toward you fast. The touch | eS ' GALENA, Alaska (#—This Ss cove runway, shoves Let’s sup you're looking for for conv machine guns, | pan “GO IN LUXURY airfield must have high priority | forward the throttle an jaan. Guatcan up . a the planes too tough for knock- ceases opto cin | : GO Low cosT on the potential war target list of! There is a muffled boom as the empty sky and l louds. downs with such outmoded ord- A ou. oe s 4 | Priars = pty sky a concealing clouds saaoe |; smoothly in. A long, long rol] as | ee the Russian air arid army forces. | afterburners in to give a surge The chances are you will never the decelerons bite into the air Canadian ecting Only 350 miles away—e half hour ‘of added power and speed. The See that enemy bomber. Your pilot One hour and several hundreds | stream. Brakes taking hold now. | placer—they're just port by jet fighter, only two hours by | runway streaks past—and past and has been following the directions of miles have gone by. Head back | and you are back at the huddled. | of exciting, cosmopolitan = troop carrier lane—lies the tip past. Then you are airborne of air control. which has the tar- toward the field. Begin letting | lonely village of Galena Canede. CNR takes you of Soviet Siberia. The big fighter slides skyward get located is radar. You vee: ee ia aS } there in luxurious new The Soviets know the precise po smooth as silk, hurled forward and tor in toward the general area— ey equipment. Superb sition of the Galena Airfield. They up by 11,200 pounds of thrust the intercept al The Scor Since 191] ec witre cuisine (you can choose should. Russian pilots flew in and * 6 -« pion’s own radar search gear he. low cost eee Sole: out of eee hp ence = a Ice-jammed rivers unreel swiftly. gins probing, finds the target p AVI G La Dodge Dealers | einai Word vert |. wae ie "the far below, and the high. serrated looks on it, heads the Scorpion in. wanes dave whew the two mations. were ridges snow-blanketed reach up Even then vou may never are Funenal Ftome Svan! Weems! kauiadean aa Grond Trunk Passenger Stoten alliess amps engied t ee a the i bonged oe — 44 SIATE AVE. W's easy! A contest rchigan e 4 ynmt straizh oward a Sol ] s « co ine [ ees cy _ frozen lake 10.900 feet below and closing speed of the two aircraft - oo PHONE Feder! 2-4732 SEE YOUR DODGE DEALER = Ack ehout fi ually " sol expe’ ts the Rus centrifugal force pushes sou down may be 1.200 miles an hour. Radar ————— A6n058 RG ORDER OF Te GOLNED MMs 10-Top Vecations Sians to seek destruction of such heavily in your seat. You come to does the work, aims the fighter t airfields as Galena. They would be : - poe eanditalordnancel Gutlin (podallat 4 - too valuable as springboards for = > ane a a _ , : mao = = : 7 ; attack on the continental United | t J States. Te seize them by airborng | attack would be tempting for Rys- | sian strategists. To hold or eof | them, the United States have to fly treops in from — south ‘ eas EE How fast or, indeed, whether, ~«e ~* . such an operation could be con- | U N ITED ducted would depend, as most mat- | ters do in the arctic and subarctic, on the weather. Fog and wind and SHIRT cing conditions over the moun Distributors tain ranges to the south would de £ a . | Downtown and at Tel-Huron termine whether present troop carrying planes could get through | . and whether paratroopers could , ) jump with any expectancy of be ; : ing ready to fight when they ) landed | METAL FILE cos : - , Galena has no miles of paved roads, homey quarters, officers’ Ideal fer the Home clubs or trim new buildings It stands, tattered and weather- er Small Office beaten by a decade and a half of arctic storms on the lonesome reaches of the lower Yukon. Icy winds pick through loosely fitting ser ma a Director of Amstel Brewery, Amsterdam, Close to the oi! stoves it is hot; five feet away water freezes | Air Force and Army personnel T| G ; 66 . . 99 sam eeeotines calls Goebel “one of world’s great beers off the chill, Entertainment is con- | fined to occasional movies in a! crowded, smal] mess hall | * 7 . The nearest city is Fairbanks 7) miles to the east The village of Galena is a cluster of about 3% crude buildings. oc cupied by Indians of the Athabas can tribe. who make their living from traplines and fishing: a white schoolteacher and his family. and a storekeeper American jets keep constant watch over these frozen wastes > . i ' | You obtain clearance to make a patrol in a Northrop F®® Scorpion fighter interceptor f the 65th Squadron of the 10th Air D n which with the J1ith Air Drv isior based at Ladd Air Force Base » miles north, keeps watch for nvaders .from_ across Bering Strait j The pilot Maj Amos F Waage of Argyle. Wis. helps vou wedge Full 30 : ‘ irnelt nto the radar observer s wiace. and = ~ q seat Buckles are snapped and a file has 16 ir pre 18 tangle of microphone and earphone mw or 1 po with ‘ wires plugged into jackboxes and ke bd e e The pilot edges cautiously out Lower Se : st , ahelf §| OVer & patch of ice. the engines and door w k and 2 keys | Constructed of furniture steel! in Di ] t-P baked enamel hommertone Ip oma oet grey. green or walnut Paul Claudel OnLy $9» of France Dies PARIS —Paul Claudel, 8. vet eran French diplomat and a noted poet. died early today after a heart attack Claudel had close ties with the LARGE SIZE FILE United States. He began his dip lomatic career as vice consul in| * New York in 1893 and served as French ambassador in Washington | from 1927 to 1933 ONLY Other places in which he served $11.60 as consul or envoy include Pei ping. Prague. Hamburg. Frankfurt Rio de Janeiro, Copenhagen, and . ° Tokyo His last diplomatic post 2 % ¥ : * ee ye P » ‘ wy § General Printing “was ambassador to Bel?ium, from ae cet . / a ’ Fi "4 , . ee 2 oe ~*~ * es . eS + : bs 7 5 : : * ™ Game file same style Pull inehes higt 12%e-inches «ide and lb-trches deen ISB to 1935 & Office Supply | 03°" sx gsrre ority on the Orient 17 W. Lewrence Fa ctin ae a A gfe ‘as a plavunght Increase Your Office Efficiency Director Hooft van Woudenberg, surrounded by trophies ° from The Royel Netheriends Hunti: Club, shown With New Art Metal Gray siajostnig: pads uk Casal taeda Wa Acad aaa. Furniture “Having had the opportunity of sampling Goebel Beer here in oe Se yo ee Amsterdam, Holland, we are happy to find that it meets the exacting requirements we have demanded in our many years of brewing Amstel Beer (by appointment to H.R.H. Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands). “It is light and dry with a full-bodied flavor. The distinctive personality of Goebel Beer combines qualities which place it among the world's great beers,” Jhr. Hendrik Hooft van Woudenberg Directeur, Amste! Bre When brewers from Holland, Germany, England, Switzerland, : fe and Belgium praise the quality and flavor of Goebel, it must be good. ‘ ; For never before has one brewery praised another—never before has an Your office will be lighter and 8-hour day will ; . mice ne be more slecbirt e eer is ro thon ou ould American beer won recognition in Europe, the traditional home of fine B: . imagine. Uncle Sam will help you pay for it at the beers. , “% WINNER © rote of 10% a yeor.- . . oe Enjoy Goebel, today ... judge its superb qualities for yourself. 1S INTERNATIONAL AWARDS GENERAL PRINTING | | \ _G OFFICE SUPPLY ar ea aere Bn oy Sea er PP 17 Went Lawrence | ye . - - . ed _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, “WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955 TWENTY- SEVEN _ WHY PAL MORE ? ere a Comer 392 Grocery Prices Reduced Since Jan. ist. Want ideas for Lenten nienus . . the easy way? Just come to OUR FINEST QUALIT Y, AGP TENDER “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY You'll find Waves of fish to eas from. You'll discover cheeses cod sagen for mids ed ope ned goa are Standing Rib Roast Small Peas eggs. of course a “I 2 sz 3% And, remember, everything you buy at your A&P is guaranteed to ; aN = rinst 5 Ries BE Timen cv Crackers “mn" 2 cots 49¢ Niblets Com .. 2 ‘cs 27¢ <8 a 93, LB. Green Beans wna: 2 "cia 43¢ Waxed Paper ‘cus 2 sous 35¢ please you ... or you get your money back without question! (Oma jean BOULY 29-02. “SUPER-RIGHT” ROUND OR SIRLOIN ALL GOOD LEAN RINDLESS Green Beans cur 5 com 49% Spiced Pears usowon cm 27¢ Come see... come seve... at A&P! CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT Beef Steaks. . = 79 “rem ok Wax Beans “cor 2 cis’ 29¢ Pineapple “aise”. . “cor ‘ Cut Beets“ . . cos 10¢ Lunch vue 2 ce We Coldstream Salmon | PeiStes-- = 7% Se 2 | cine Wo tale A&P Food Stores ALASKA PINK WEIMAMS 86 JAR 420 Lexington Avenue. New York 17, N. Y. Bolling Beef pire w 19¢ heen Se Sauerkraut *” cc om 1a ‘me e0c¢ mm _ Sausage wer see nour SOC Canned Ham run can ™ 2,39 AGP HALVES OR SLICED ELBERTA Salmon wore. . cx 69¢ Tuna Fish rancy o . cam 290 Cottage Butts “= = 59¢ Hams “sister” * 49 Cherries ""rre" 2 Si 39¢ Egg Noodles ‘me 25¢ “weve ug Age Hons «Ste ch Grape Juice “” .. 2 a - we ae Si CAP'N JOHN 29-08. 95 Me ed Sat Abe mention 2 st ay | Fish Sticks........ 321.00 Orange Seiconme4 cos A5e Plo Crest “rm” 2 mm. S5e Juice SiS. . 2 TSE A5e Com Starch moms 2 st 25¢ Blended Juice “- 2 Si 21¢ Sultana Rice 22: it 25 | Halibut Steaks Zs" 33 Shrimp cS» * 59] Oeangeade “+. . SS 27e Cookies StS = 25¢ Pineapple Juice “” “cs 27¢ Pono Ketchup. . 2 ton 29% “an sen oe oe 25 Oysters cm 85 | Gym victim... . o' 59¢ Tomato Soup ci 2 S25 29 reuma +++ om 25¢ Cocoa “mr... ‘mw 25¢ | Fresh Smelts sm = 27¢ mow oe * SIC) Fig Bars res, . ‘eat 35¢ Puddings "= Se ara = sae SOC ASP Coffee one ox nee can 89 Creche’: seen . it 95e Creb Meat = “st ee ee Corn ume sox 49¢ FLORIDA DUNCAN 45-54 SIZE Crackers ruc 2 ron 49¢ Ketchup "=" 2 ‘or 35¢ ANN 12-02. smICcED 20-02. * Grape Jelly Se ie) petememin elie | © 4 29 Vinegar “Som . . ics 23¢ Armours Treet. .. ‘cx 39 Macaroni “uc rac ‘xe 0c Stuffed Olives “ir” 49¢ rapefruit FOR COOKING OR AS A SPREAD | Beef Stew cou. . cm 37¢ wreck oo ee SOC FLORIDA GROWN—RED RIPE MAKE DELICIOUS SALADS—30 Chili vrmesims . . 2 coe 43¢ Juice ettnerretims “ce 29¢ Tomatoes... .'cm 25¢ A Avocado Pears & m Sure Good Margarine Agar’s “nur” 3 cw 89¢ Fab eceeeee TN Hintdatomge «8S 55e Ply SS... ' SWANSDOWN OR PILLSBURY Potatoes “css” 10 oe 49¢ Rhubarb “orm “ i‘ 2 ene 39 sh aa Fresh Broccoli... . =" 29¢ Onions “Sil” 3 ch 17¢ ” eet Cake Mixes Shallots °™ , , 3" 17¢ Potatoes um, 15 ty 69% Thin Mints “svc: me 39 Cleanser orem 2 cam 25¢ New a He ieleoPoms «+2 = Se Ome Se tS ae ReeGene eae wicmean 3" 29¢ Apples al». . ‘ 49¢ on 27¢ Roman Cleanser . + ax 2% rxos Cc Oranges “e'sn "= 39¢ Peanuts rae 3% ee sea opps Soups we vanere aio ay Grated Tone cits 2 S35 45¢ Pees SacST .. Ut 19 eee me Mee an Rice iom'eum . . « ree 29¢ Pickles sncisverrre 2 ues 45¢ . ° FRESH CREAMED ~ : > labor Cottage Cheese 39 2 % 35 Siced Beet weiSon ‘SS 39¢ Shrimp “Sa... i 29e Sandwich Spread 2: "S329 Grape Jam >sc vase wo tan 250 Pie 4% 8 INCH PIE Olives “™"™*" . . . cor, 19¢ Apple Sauce “°"™* 2 "is" 37¢ JANE PARKER JANE PARKER PIE Fresh Eggs “sescr-a- crm 59¢ Ched-O-Bit ... 2 sw 69 Life Savers oh 5% Milk Sinmis . TES 69 | TINEAPILE CHERRY. 43¢ Blueberry... SE A9c | Butter “Sic. . vike 63¢ Cheese SSSI. 4%e Cookies BOOME 2 2@ eo PKG 3le Syrup CABIN 6 © 0 @ 80T. S hine Cake "se ae a 39 ¢ ki perodvall . egal 19% Butter 8 score ome Oe Cheddar SHARP eg “ 59%e el! , White Bread ruk‘Ziur2f 17¢ teed Jelly Donuts 2% 25¢ | MebO-Bit “<2 mee 49¢ Keo Cream Sictrccr “= 79¢ : ‘ YOU CAN'T GET Hot Cross Buns. . or» 29¢ Hermit Cookies . . 37%, 25¢ SAV FINER COFFEE aT ANY PRICE! Breakfast Rolls .. 5" 25¢ Twins Rolls "2." 3", 23¢ A&P's OWN ALL-VEGETABLE Cake Donuts ‘Svar ori: 19¢ Spanish Bar Cake ~" 29% _ dexo 4, Shortening 33 CAN 75< I-Lb. Can 29¢ FLORIDAGOLD—FRESH FROZEN Orange Juice ee BARBARA MAYS | (Copyright 1955) Convict Back in Prison | term. But within six hours he was | After 6 Hours on Loose back in police custody. The charges? Theft of two mo- tor vehicles, and one of them DANBURY, Conn. (®—Dale Boas. wrecked. — — | the University of Santo | Domingo, in the Dominican Re. | Good behavior won his release | public, West Indies, authorized by | le Dining IN AND AROUND PONTIAC ’ DRIVE-IN CLARK S RESTAURANT af, GIANT MALTS DINNERS SANDWICHES Drive-in Service SODAS “Take Home” Orders Open 7 Days A Week Counter Lunches Sundays 5 P. M- 12:38 A. M. Good Food — F Service Catering te Banquets and Private Parties PURE FOOD “iim” © Breaktasts — Luncheons — Dinners 053 Gevth Gaginew — Across from Jerome Meter Sales Open 5:38 4. M.te 2 A. M. — Closed Senday BEER — WINE — LIQUOR Hotel Roosevelt Coffee Shop Complete Dinners and Luncheons @ Pizze Pie © Daily 5 A. M. te 9:30 P.M. Sunday: 7A. M. to 8 P.M. Park Free After 6 P. M. except Fri. and Sat. Free Parking Sunday Private Rooms ter Parties. FE 5-8770 Frank and Esther JACK, SADIE end JACK JR. Still Serving Those WONDERFUL MEALS JACK O’ HEARTS BAR ‘N GRILL 2528 Dizie Mwy. “HOME OF FAMOUS SALADS” Old Heidelberg Inn & Cocktail Lounge 1727 South Telegraph Read Remodeled for Your Dining Pleasure Business Men’s Luncheons Served Deily Delightful Dinners Open 11 A. M- 2 A. M. — Specializing in Cockteits . in Tax Battle | Committee voted 16-9 yesterday to | i ed for the special trip. It covered Toxicologist W. L. Sowell told | the 55 miles in 75 minutes. the jury yesterday that although two types of 38caliber slugs — one a snub-nosed bullet, the other copper coated — were recovered from Patterson's body, tests indi- Storm May Block cated they were fired tom the Removal of Bodies He also said one of the bullets| RIETI, Italy u&} — —Snowstorms wag identical in texture with an-| swirled about Mt. Terminillo today, other of the same type found at/ threatening to block efforts to re- Fuller's home. Fuller was chief cover the 18 remaining bodies in deputy sheriff at crime-ridden | the wreckage of a Belgian airliner. Phenix City when the 59-year-old |All 29 persons aboard, including | former state senator was shot four Americans, were killed when down after winning the Demo the plane crashed in the Apennines cratic nomination for attorney Feb. 13. genera] of Alabama. A total of 11 bodies had been recovered by nightfall yesterday. Ike Expected Nine of the bodies have been iden- to Lead GOP | Despite today’s bad weather, na- tional police patrols set out on skis j the mountain, 60 miles northeast WASHINGTON \—Republicans | °% Rome looked to Pres Si ———— take a i pap napilies The United States issued its first conference today in battling a three cent stamp in 1851 | for the crash scene, 4.500 feet up | ® DELICIOUS COCKTAILS COCKTAIL LOUNGE 85 North Saginaw Baa aes. AL kn Akt kAAd AAA 4A dd Ad A A Ad r LAMA AA edeéaetttdatttttdttdedaited TONIGHT BIG JAM SESSION MANNY’S RINGSIDE BAR WE PAY CASH kcr: TRUE STORY, SECRETS, TRUE ROMANCE MACAZINGES, ETC. Piper's Magazine Outlet Aubern Ave. PE 4-e000 powerful drive by House Demo-| crats to cut everybody's income ‘0 was preparing @ strong attack on the Democratic move to vote a $20 tax cut for each taxpayer and each dependent. This would reduce | federal revenues slightly more than two billion dollars a year. | The House Ways and Means OTTO send the bill to the House floor. | The income tax cut was wrapped | up with Eisenhower's request for | postponement of almost three bil- lion dollars in corporation income and excise tax cuts, now set = April 1. House Majority Leader McCor- | mack (D-Mass) expressed confi- dence the combined bill would |) pass the House. Prospects ap- | peared dimmer in the Senate, | where some veteran Democrats | oppose the tax cut. Rep. Halleck (R - Ind). assistant GOP leader, stuck by a prediction that House Republicans could de- feat the move. ro} eT: CINEMASCOPE THE UR Butterfield Theatres AA eee EEE SIT re TODAY ODAY PET TFN presents OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN'S = a. © woe ler CINEMAS COPE 102 tithes CARTOON © NEWS } ‘Don't Miss “The Long Gray Line” | Coming Seon te This Thester!!! { SILVER CHALICE | Today ) ee Features ot 1:15, 8:20 - 5:25 7:30 - 9:35 _~ STARTS FRIDAY ! URON ITS THE ADULT COMEDY MIT OF THE YEART Se Scrib-s DRIVE-IN ‘Starts Doris Day and Frank Sinatra SUN. ™" in“YOUNG AT HEART” in Color On OUR NEW CIANT err’ SCRSENt Phone FE 5-8331 Ginter ene Now Showing—Today Thru Saturday Out of the fury of India’s Great Rebellion Skippers Stun Milford the final week of the regular cam- paign—just before the start of the often upset-ridden tournaments. A determined band of Waterford Skippers, winners only twice in 14! previous games, invaded Milford Ot the nine basketball victories registered by Skipper teams in their brief 4-year cage history, it was the first on the road—and likely the most significant even though a non-league game. In other games, Oxford went along with the upset pattern and ended Rochester’s 7-game winning streak, 67-53. West Bloomfield was nearly a surprise victim at Orton- ville, but eked out a 47-46 triumph. Cranbrook avenged an early sea- son loss to Walled Lake by thump- ing the Vikings, 62-43, and Troy; wouldn't quit. Two free throws | goals. but the Wildcats netted 71 whipped Lake Orion for the 2nd| by Jerry Kruskie put Waterford | of # charity tosses. time, 63-44. Utica clinched at least, ahead, 53-52, with three minutes | a tie for the Bi-County title by left. woe _aet eet drubbing Eastland, 64-44. Then the lead seesawed unti) ™ Waterford had to overcome a | |10-point deficit in the 2nd half to ®other Kruskie foul shot tied the count at 57-all. With 35 seconds | win despite a 42-point output by | Milford’s one-two punch of Jim left, Waterford cashed in on an Pat Nunn, whe fouled out in the __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955 - Oxford Ends Falcon Streak OS —<—<— = ford each had 17 points in their ball game, ahd Rod Wiley’s 17 points were high despite Orion's loss to Troy. Big Man Gets Bigger! MINNEAPOLIS ® — Vast and once-timid Bill Simonovich, who left one college in a moment of despondency, today got a warm Gophers’ Simonovich Wins Cowles’ Praises Davidson and Tom Gould. | Fellowing a close ist half, Da- vidsen and Gould gave the Red- skins a 10-point lead late in the | MOTHER HONORED—Tom Gould, center of the Milford High basketball team, pins a Tuesday “mother's night’ ceremony in which Gould, 537 West | the happiness of Tth annual | Skippers Milford varsity | Milford 5. pinned Peatiac Press Phete captain and | and reserve players honor their mothers. The “pinning” preceded the Milford-Waterford game and the occasion was short-lived as the an upset on the highly-rated Unbeaten Mark But Boys Club Wins to Remain Close r victory with 19 points. Wolverines rif i it i baskets in honors. 34 - —_ ee2e0 : if Benham Named on U.S. Bobsled Team —— eee posedly tition by the International Bobsied Federation. . * . Benham, from Lake Placid, was in the group selected by the U. Olympic Bobsled Committe in an unusual unanimous decision. names were announced at a dinner of the Adirondack Bobsied Club Basketball Results = Us genes, in), CORY wos, 1—41 |? = 'Record Timber Sales | LANSING W — Sale of timber | on state - owned land during Jan- | uary netted $100,387 — a record | for a one-month period, the state | conservation department reports. Timber sales from July to De- of the '108 Point Output May Be U.S. Mark LITTLE ROCK, Ark. # — A St.Joe, Ark., boy may hold the all-time record for high school ‘team defeated Witt Springs, Ark. out-of-bounds play under the of- md quarter. fensive basket as Umphrey dropped , in the lay-up for the deciding points. . The Skippers regained possession and stalled out the last half min- ute. Gould had 22 points for Mil ford and Davidson added 20. Soph. omore Chuck Gillis bagged 19 and The victory margin actually came at the foul line. Milford out- Umphrey hit 17 for the Skippers. | West Bloomfield almost lost a injury im practice. In addition, VATERFORD | Mmroe?, p» salute from Minnesota Coach Oz-| of jumping exercises. | the Balcones’ elese de. | illite. 38 319 Perkuchine 2 @ «¢ zie Cowles “because he wouldn't) The payoff is a 16-point average, : were’, § Sl Ravidesst 6 02° ict himecl? quit.” steady rebounding and stolid d= | = | fense cost them the services of Weed. 1 02 Raters § oi6 ee e fensive work. ) marmeckl ¢ 3 8 _—* , The remarkable showing this} <« ” Wotkinayy . season of the 6-10's giant has - e - A.23-point 4th quarter by Oxford ~ oe =i meant more to Cowles than Minne- avi an H put the game out of reach. Dwight waTeRPoRD 4 12 13 20—89 SOta’s first place basketball —e) Spiker enjoyed his best night of MILFORD _. 18 17 11—87 ing in the Big Ten and its first the season. collecting 23 points, socusstTeR » oxroRD _ chance at a conference title in 18) . and the Wildcats got 29 points Peters t 8 ray Benogict 2 ¢ g years 0 a or from Fred Bergin and Larry Spen- | ean Sie booms ‘§ gu; its a heartening experience to | cer before they fouled out late in yer ol 33's pans eel 118 iz see a fellow like that succeed,” | the contest. Purdon © 1 8 2 Sweeneys 1! 8 7 Cowles said. “It's hard for me to a Sophomore Dave Peters had 17 ae ee Sal ember when anyone hes ons ance on and Bill Dean 16 for Rochester. | ROCHESTER» te 1 worked to make good = Bill has. : Cowles happens to have two of the lights of the college basketball | season in Dick Garmaker and | Chuck Mencel. Cowles is a prac- tical man. Without them Minneso- Cranbrook 62. Walled Lake ; T-point lead in the last two min- a utes, but held on for a J-point | verdict over Ortonville, whose! [Axe gnore 18 Warren 68 $0, Lakeview Ciitt Filhart was top scorer with | South Lake 00, Lakeview “ | | Milford, won by Waterford, 59-57. victory advantage against Roch-| 13 points. Myre! Taulbee of Walled | Roseville 49, Lutheran 43 would scarcely challenging ing for a title. - “But Simonovich has been the cember, 1954, totaled $267,662, a basketball team to score more, Waterford and Fred Baker of Milford look on as Tom Gould (center, high for a six month period. than 100 points. But Morris Dale | White uniform) scraps for a loose. and at the moment, hidden ball, department said more meth- Mathis of St Joe recently plunked | against Waterford's John Woodman (16) and Joe Umphrey (12). The utilizing wood accounted in 108 points by himself as his action took place in the 2nd period of Tuesday nigit’s game at big difference for us this year,” the little strategist says. knew before the season started that we wouldn't get very far unless we had a dependable big man.”’ } P specie wouldn't have qual- i about three months ago. He appeared lost in the hurry around Hurdles Record inkasy M Win z-s2k