7 wae on Pay ; , ‘eee ' 2 \ t The Weather Details page twe isth YEAR| =- THE PONTIAC PRESS & | se BE : pe ) aie | a ms " i 4 . ott = c oe . ’ . iy f F ate: 7 . ’ at ‘ 4 F : ee .¢ wad i sae " * yk See} ‘Ge ‘ 4 Te as i aS ; Wie : See5 ie & F ‘ “49 ‘ . n pgs oes . e eet ees 2% \ i. * } s* po a ’ } eo Cg .* ae ** Lashing Stor Near-Tomado Winds to Cost State Millions 2,000 Cars Caught in U.S. 10 Traffic Snarl South of Flint By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan today began clearing debris from the savage wind and snow- storm which roared across the state yesterday, leaving millions of dollars of dam- age in its wake. Three deaths were attrib- uted to the storm in Michi- gan. Across the nation 30 were 5 ® __ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2a, 1955-14 PAGES aaigeyree,rasee eT, rae a ae ks "Y fos | . . 3 ee he = *» 1 | Rae de ' | q 15 Kill 30 in Nation, 3 in Michigan ei ae Traffic Hazards Poison Charges _ Promoted Icy Roadway a Voiced at Rally Tie Up Traffic on Fluoridation _ > in Pontiac Area Two Doctors, Dentist, Power Cut Off in Some ~ 7 = Oppose Use in Talks Sections; Buildings and at High School Trees Damaged Gamat Se A bright sun attempted “comm to make amends today for a plotting, profiteering, delib- snow-blown second day of erate and/or unintentional spring here yesterday which poisoning” were cited Tues- paral traffic, cut power day night by opponents of rye the proposed city-wide flu- . L. KARKAU buildings and sent an occa- oridation of Pontiac's water sional tree crashing. supply at a public meeting Only minor injuries were tended } tenet oprninatc NEW CONSUMETS reported by gic woe has High School auditorium. ® e induced traffic accidents in This issue is to be voted istrict Oakland County. Sbetocate. ote Ow mostly "tair with diminish- Two Detroit doctors,) Edward Karkau to Head L, Waldbott, M. D.,| Recently - Established afternoon with a high and William F. Streit, D. D.| Pontiac Area Pontiac Press Photo League of Pontiac, claiming | kau as district manager of the} Pontiac Municipal Airport re- tH tit Hil TH L F : | i erat ate pile E aidtce : , | gan. . SWISH, SWOOSH, SMASH—Trash cans were upset, hats went spin- ° that “fluoridation is a new uaatperehtiates une district eared, otis veentn meni undreds residents along j ginger! along ice-giazed streets yesterday disease ppearin Consumers Power Co. was an- miles . shore of Anchar Bayon woper Lobe Road Plan Hits no the uichey's want shale hit Ponting just after spring officially be- ) Bank Bandits throughout our country tor |Rounced today by David H, Ger-| three carports were blown af Clai ted from | ; ‘. hard, division manager of the com- | homes in the Holiday Farms Subdi- _ = | v were qvesnaied gan. This view of West Huron Street is typical of scenes throughout day. eeny’s vision in Waterford Township homes three-foot waves | the cit erday afternoon, when streets delayed home-bound pediatrician, Dr. eee pee. . rolled up from the shore, leaving | in. etorttae ne eau na a fa hina GORE tums apes en ees 22. ' Compbats Harve. ache” ented, Karkau has been assistant to the) Between 5 and 10 p.m. last them stranded. | nag in in rea He stated that at a recent meet-| “vision manager since 1945, Be-| night winds hit 55 to 69 miles per Winds abated late Tuesday night ing of the American Academy of fore that he was senior power sales | hour, said Airport Manager Hom- and waters seested clang the State Representatives | 7" J Y t} Ad tS Dragnet Out for Pair Pediatrics, a session devoted to| engineer for the division, He. as oe a ee said the worst of the storm had| Expected to Reject ree rou mi pree Who Snatched $33,000 | sition aes a cna onpeve hos companies since 1925. snd wore: engented > Gry Gi passed. Senate-Okayed Bi 1 F . ide treatment of teeth — but not| Establishment of & Pontiac Gua, But @ cold front coming on the sil! |of Auto Thetts in City From Livonia Office | ieacidation ef public: water oup-| Gotret wes mese necemary, |. The Onklasd County Read Com- heels of the storm sent temper®-| LANSING W—The House was Oakland County Sheriff's depu- | plies. | Gerhard sald, by the mission reported jams on M3® and tures Plunging tar below freezing | expected to reject today important | Thres yous. were sanedwied te appease in separnte| des. tints nd ity patie swe) | Chane Reve Teena ele Se hee ee MM esnay See aee B Tuesday night. courts toda police mon pree conducting an intensified attorney resident we whole roads were More sub-freezing tempera: ementa, st..9. Seappegesrred| ete ae ie 2 ee °t| fete Lgerarmed bent whe ror ah wenaee gor Slat “Tateatee CAA "agit | an ty peer toane, yom teres were predicted tor tonight | Me=way bill. . : a Livonia leap office of | ditions kept Dr. William Macomb counties and the west- | sion said, but side roads were im- and unseasonably cold weather | Tee House adjourned abruptly The trio, Carl Wainwright, 17, son of Bradley Wain-| ¢39.000 to $33,000 thi« 3 ka of Saginaw from participating! era part of Wayne County. passable with drifted snow in many with more snow was forecast for | Yesterday alter losing itself in a wright of 92 Judson St.; Gene Bailey, 15, son of Mrs. Par-| The dragnet was con- | @m the program. The entire area. formerly known | "7%" later in the week. + | parliamentary hassle over whether | nel] Bailey of 63 Judson St., and Robert J. Seconder, 14, peg hohe ph grebenmegprid ant De, en ere, watt as the Pontiac division, was desig- ody Ss toh tee Re _ Killed in yesterday's storm were |the entire bill should be returned son of Mrs. Bessié Seconder of 9050 Pontiac Lake Rd.,| £” buletin from Detroit erca| drinking artificially fuoridated nated an the southeast division i | terday to 8 a.m. today. Th tem- Maste 8 Rhace, Dovid Siegler of | ann wenate or only portions of 't-) Waterford Township, were arrested in a stolen car Tues-| police stated the gummen wers| water.” trict organizations were set up for | P*rature dropped. rapidly frm s Allegan and Joseph Lapeka, 74, of | {P24 Carey (D-Detroit).| day at 6 a. m. on street near Parkhurst street. | believed headed in this direction.| “1 have investigated 18 cases| Macomb County, South Oakland | ‘™ntinued on Page 2, Col. 2) Decatur. Democratic floor leader, led @ last September was placed on tem Pp | _ Pellee reported the bandits, | and find that poisoning develops| County and West Wayne County " A traffic tie-up on U.S. 10, south | Strong force which favors acting r custody of an aunt, Mrs. Lena Of Latena,| eed, omer WS are soans seni 290 =o) ulm Saat terre,» Bes | DD ot Flint, kept state police busy|on the Senate's amendments on| Tenn., but had returned to the city. : | aeseage. and Lenn Gatico tna lage lock of contel of come end) ne Nave) Oak and Fmewt. emove eS for hours trying to unsnari it. Some | the floor of the House. Shortly before their ar-+ teost been Blond buoleg tieumne ’ recente iy fre Business. in Pontiac 200 ci sere Heed wp buuper Carey sald the bill could be | rest, the youths had broken|(~5~ Willigms plate NM 35-24. aad falling enestaht.” eer Tet Ss nena wy oe > sate bemper eallye. put imto shape without sending (into the Malkim School, | . _ Office manager Irvin C. Olson! Elimingtion of fluoridated wa- | aivicion headquarters organization if ims ae et Oe neunty | which be icant wil eat'te seed. | 1425 Joslyn Ra., where they | Bartlett Visit | Rave this account of the 10 a. m.|ter in dach case, he continued, here, ‘Gerhard said this arrange 7 cals ady 0 tw Gettan lock, littered the floors with) “When I went to a rear door to : ment was no longer - | Grim Task Resumed se tt ont. Gockutn wos | co school papers, said police.|County Thursday | "Wms! res lccustng tho Ustted tates | Rexinning ot Square Labo read | a reported Le aaarere ie Sectec hat tn | They also admitted s han a= we acl tiny op yt Putte Beal dopectmiet with south of Pontiac. the new district| in Hawaii Where Plane The Toronto Symphony Orches-| were changed as 1 suggested Tain Orla a ny {TOM | companied by Democratic candi-;the door and then pulled out their pasey Gasstes palesning om. etnats nese the Genesse Coun! Crash Killed 66 ae stranded at @ Flint bus —_ se up| Wainwright. who doesn’t attend 2#te for superintendent of public pistols. and the two em an teed Aenaee ab. customers and ame eee oe HONOLULU @—Ground crews ; ; . Dr. M. Bartlett 4 \ Cold ai extended southward ito| version of « House il Inreduced| chook wil face « charge of auto jimiruction, Dr. Lym were ordered nto x reatroom.| heath ewenmee eetereeg {CUnGmer™ eorenettng gg | ezums oda th grim and hazard northern Florida, the Gulf Coast/by Rep, Emil Peltz (R-Rogers Gott cnt Ce coon © Dees e visit Oakland County Thurs: | One of the gunmen stood guard at! teeridation in “principle” be- |The number of employes assigned Mhod fromm the wreck of a big and south central Texas today. City). It calls for: | Pal Come. an fee | 89: | the restroom door while the other | cause of political pressures, to the Pontiac district is slightly | Navy plane which slammed into a Heavy freeze damage to the A eooentenetal cont gas fax a pretianins , om ms dovende They will appear first at 1 p.m. |Tam into the front of the office.| ,,, have proof that the very in-| more than 300 _ Mountainside yesterday, killing all earty fruit crop was reported in | increase, 15 per cent of the added) | . in the home of Mrs. Jack Mosko-| A®ether employe, Mrs. Ruth . cor 66 persons aboard. Oakiahoma, northern Texas and ] revense to go to tho atate wad 38 — = | ets, S008 W. Linestn, Onl Park Gray, ad a benk quimiser ware ajo 0 nee Second Bonanzagram |. The remains of 21 victims were | ates incladed im the senses police, both ante long records according to County Democratic | Mrs. Gray wes crtered to somep search which tells ef the wonders Is Now Worth $200 d — eee at the Waleens Tatty 6, Gn starmay weather fo.| session fo = asussovesdtst of auto’thefts and truancy. Both |Chairman Carlos G. Richardéon. |up all the loose cash and stuft it | f Mvoridation,” charged Dr. Wald: a a8 yesteniay, Oo Greatly 0 Gn Samy Coes & - ee | at the had been into bott, Ne one has presented a win. | Rance by nightt Y. cluded six in Ohio; four each in| vision te distribute the county's younger youths The pair will remain in Oak a paper bag. Me enid that. fore’ ° pretpemamagram | erations halted then because of the Tennessee, Illinois and Nebraska; | Stare on the basis of primary cttpping cchedt, axtd police. Perk for = discussion from 4 Refine leoving. tho Sue Quimel| _ Eatille ar oe alag answer ‘treacherous descent and heavy and two each in Connecticut, Penn-| read mileage. The present ays- | Police Chief Herbert W. Straley| pm. to 5 p.m. at the Marvin |“wo Srabbed two Cash bones Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Treadiine tor » winner to etaten | "2M. sylvania, Kansas, Wisconsin and tem distributes the money on | today said parental rre , Btotefi heme, 15130 Oakes ol eer reskae, a aunpenmmmath hm ah Prmpand | —— ‘ » = T “The Navy Ren creamed aheat™ - “Look in your medicine cabinet ‘ican Medical Association have @&| Grane, Br George..-.......-5...5-. 4 |let @ ‘fear smear’ campaign pre-| “Get behind your city commis- tioning normally. . i or look at the shelf of a drug/ sured that gcrccccesesrerssseeevee@ went their children from receiving mayor and vote NOon the| Bond said a, military inquiry “/ sta: chitin dhchcin® teat Bid ale Cte Go token iane enemted s cesevstebtale este ce Me -se@tum fizoride ig poison and (that are essential for the treat-|um fluoride, 2 | eS ia ee fluor- that is true if thig compound is | ment of deadly diseases. If you) “For generations over 4,000,000) Life of Christ.....-..+-.---.--+ disease used in excessive anseunts — | were whable to obtain these itenis| people in the United States have| S5. 0 E _ a) "Don't let opposition which could| “yoTE NO!” carey geddterempah tam (eeur ater tise Cd we eget cand he aan 2 “= = not detect an ill effect if there) . can be ing tm amounts that | your entire family could be wiped! where the drinking lo Pregrame............ 48 ae aan meee Thomas Economy Farnitere Co can cause drowning. — out tut still because they are contains flucrides in concentra-| Wises, Seri......- ey ue to instill fear in your mind “Insulin is a life saving sub- you don't say we cannot Ferrie! a health measure that can i te § Hikes 2n if \ flo 20 an ens. sien . Awar 4 4 wt” Se ae | . ad Se . 2 : 3 E Nelson was a passenger in the auto driven by Mrs. Eriene Wa- genshutz, 19, of Metamora, who will be examined on a manslaugh- ter charge March 31. : Also named as a defendant {s Mrs, Mary Best, wife of Lynn who was also killed in the “friendly”, 2i-year-old Southfield today for investigation of said in a fi Lowe, a fight. ve is being held in Oak- land County Jail. § [ 4 E | "| low of 22 last night * Psa = \ PET SHOW WINNERS—Gary Christensen, 14, of 77 S. Tasmania St. (left), whispers congratulations into his dog's ear after Bob-I-Lou won first prize in the hunting dog entry last night during the annual Pontiac Boys’ Club pet show. At right, Mark Kasiba, “THE PONTIAC PR ee. Be ESS, WEDNESDAY. Pee 3 b eh MARCH 28. ft. ss ¥ < * Washington 9 93, Toad maintained runs a | The Pontiac Department of Pub-| deh : " ? ee 4 ' 4 gestion from Cramton that ‘East Lansing State University’’ would be more accurate. Whinery with drew his amendment. Some members of the House argued that the name change would be uncenstitutiomal, since the Constitution provides for one agricultural college and one uni- versity. Sponsors of the bill said this ob- jection had been answered last year, when a similar measure was introduced but withdrawn because of objections from the University of Michigan They said former Atty. Gen Frank G. Millard had ruled that the Legislature had the power tu change the name. A ruling on the constitutionality of the name change has been re- quested from the new aftorney general, Democrat Thomas M. Kavanagh. He is expected to hand down an opinion this week. Throughout debate, oppcnents of the name ehange argued the bil! would lead to confusion. Sponsors said it would not increase already existing confusidn. Joining in charges that the bill had been ‘railreaded,”” Rep. Harry J. Phillips (R-Port Huren) demanded to know how much it would cost te effect the name change. _*The cost would not be important } (Elizabeth) Kirkby. Other sur- | | Vivors are three grandchildren, one | Kenneth Thompson of Pontiac. ~—maybe a few thousand dollars,”’ | said Rep. Allison Green (R-King- ston), Republican floor leader. Rep. Joseph O'Connor (D-De- troit) argued that foreign students graduating from MSC are handi- capped because foreign countries , consider the -difference between on schedule.| This brought chuckles from some | colleges and diversities im portant, f oh MSC Wins First Round| | Bank, was injured in a freak acci- | when he was struck by his own | car. | U.S.-16 east of East Lansing. great-grandchild and a_¥ sister, Daisybelle Benedict, all of Pontiac. Friends may call at the Kirkby | Funeral Home until 11 a.m. Fri- | day: Mre-Peole will 4hen- be taken+---Stating.-that.. the... Detroit - Vater. |to the First Presbyterian Church | Board .claims that only for the service at 2 p.m _ Dr. William H. Marbach, her pastor, will officiate. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. The family requests that in lieu of flowers donations be made to the Memorial Fund of the First Presbyterian Church. Devon Dianne Koop Prayer service will be held for baby Devon Dianne Koop Thurs- day at 1:30 p.m. from the Hun- toon Funeral Home with the Rev. D. D. McColl of the First Christian Church officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Devon was dead at birth early this morning at Pontiac General Hospital, Surviving are her parents, Mar- vin and Joyce Jenks Koop, and a sister, Darlene Joy Koop, at home. Other survivors are her grand- | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koop of Davisburg and Mr. and Mrs. | Birmingham Banker | Hit by Own Car, Hurt EAST LANSING (®—Glen -C. Mellinger, 44, of Birmingham, vice president of the Detroit State, dent during the storm yesterday The car skidded on the ice on Mellinger got out and was in- specting the car for damages when a car driven by Ralph E. Wellin- ger, 38, of Detroit skidded into | the rear of the first car causing it to strike Mellinger, inflicting | head injuries and multiple bruises. He was reported in a “fairly | | good" condition today at. the Lan. | : ‘ sing Edward W, Sparrow Hospital. i mailing 4 , - . Granville T. Ackerman Service for Gragville T. Acker- man, 44, of 7251 Timken, Van | Dyke, will be at 2 p.m. Friday af the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, | with burial in Roseland Park Ceme- | tery? He died yesterday. Survivors include his widow, Clara; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph | Hackett and Patricia Ann. both of | Birmingham; his mother, Mrs. _James Hobbs of Birmingham; his | father, Adelbert Ackerman of De- | troit; and two grandchildren. Youth fo Reappear Friday in Court Gerald N. Hortick, 17, of 48 Ben- | nett St., facing two charges in Municipal Court, was ordered by | Judge Cecil McCallum to reappear Friday at 1:30 p.m. for sentencing. | Hortick last week pleaded guil- jty to a disorderly charge after | he was accused of kicking a wom- an's auto, stoning her car and | shouting profane language at her. | Also accused of assault and bat- tery of a 16-year-old boy, Hortick | had demanded examination. Fol- lowing the hearing, McCallum post- poned the sentencing and verdict. _judge said he. again de- | the verdict and sentencing | of tbe youth pending the out- |come of an investigation he is conducting in order to trace down threats which the woman claims had been made against her daugh- | ter. Questioning six persons, Mc- | Callum said he expects to talk to {three more before the sentencing | date. ‘Youth Panics Juvenile Court With Revolver A brief panic reigned at noon | yesterday in Oakland County Juv- | enile Court when a youth accused of car *theft pulled a .32 revolver | from his pocket. | He had just been told of his com- Voca- { ge te ise A : Y i ‘ 2: s ica a THE PONTIAC PRESS,. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23, 1955 ° . The Scout movement than 2,580,000 Boy Scouts Pi * is First @ meal of grass-friendly Turf Bulider — ther a light sowing of Scotts Seed. it's fun, and done in e breeze with e@ Scotts Spreader. SCOTT'S JUNIOR SPREADER tires—oall metol. $79> Small but mighty accurate. Makes possible quick feeding, seeding and weed control. Rate and shut-off on handle. Rubber SPREADER Ramble along behind this handy little buggy . . . apply Scotts like a@ miser . . . save Turf Builder and seed, as well as » $1285 17-Inch HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE © COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES ——_—_—_—=—_—_—_— SS - . | inspiring and possibly because of Graham Wins Mixed Criticism Hear Evangelist, Many Answer His Call GLASGOW, Scotland # — Billy Graham is winning a mixed recep- tion from Glasgow's newspapers but the American evangelist is packing the Scots in for his evan- gelical crusade. His second meeting last - night | drew another capacity 15,000 per: | | sons to Kelvin Hall. As at the cru- | sade opening Monday night, bun- | dreds filed down the aisle in an- swer to Graham's call to “make your decisions for Christ.” > s * “One out of every four persons in this great hall will be dead in 10 years from now if statistics run |their normal course, and they | will,” the evangelist told the throng | of worshipers. “There may not be | time for another call like this, so | come now."" | Newspaper reaction to Graham's | first appearance in Scotland |ranged from hearty approval to | opinion that his platform manner | was not for the Scots. Some papers | sent their drama critics to his first | meeting, some their religious edi- | tors and others their entire editor- ial staffs. * © ® These were some ofthe com- ments: | Angus Shaw in the Glasgow Ev- jening News: “I find his super- charged evangelism almost naive j}and vaguely embarrassing. His | gospel salesmanship has a gloss | that dazzles and dazes, but it is strangely dehydrated compared | with the warm, down-to-earth hu- manity of the churches of my youth.”” Glasgow Evening Citizen: ‘‘The | great audience .. . arrived in |much the mood they would be in | for a concert. They left grave and | thoughtful. Billy Graham clearly | got home his message." * « « | Glasgow Evening Times: ‘Many who have pondered over the cru- | sade will be relieved to learn that | it is not at all a dramatic meeting. | It is a service which some at least | will remember as intellectually un- | their own conjecturing something }of an anticlimax."’ Bus Victim Wealthy NEW YORK u—In the shopping a bus last night, police found $21,- 617 in cash and bank books with deposits of $14,575. The books car- = of an elderly woman killed by p TODAY'S “ASSIGNMENT FOR: , JUNIOR EDITORS Tom is chief cook for the picnic. The park has an outdoor grill, there is peinty of steak, and Tom is all ready to prepare the feast. He builds a fire with some of the wood John has picked, and with charcoal brought from home. Tom has learned to be very careful about campfires. When he thinks the grill is hot enough he pats the steak on the grill. Color Tom's chef's hat and apron and the grill. Paste the page on stiff paper and cut out the large picture, the hat and the arm care- fully along the outside dark lines. Fold back the left side of the fire place and the grill along the dotted lines. Paste the tab on the left under the grill to keep it in place. So that Tom can put just enough salt on the steak, attach the arm to his shoulder by placing a fastener through the two dots. Slit the dark line in the cook's hat and put it on Tom's head. Now he and the steak are ready—steak sandwiches for ail! Temeorrow: Setting the tabie. Jumbo Sheen, AP [Hite Dic Veteran, Dies at 52 CHARLOTTE, N.C. &—Marion J. (Jumbo) Sheen, for more than 25 years a newsman-executiVe with | The Associated Press, died of a heart ailment here yesterday He was stricken two weeks ago and was hospitalized. Funeral plans were incomplete | pending arrival of relatives. * - * Hits Disclosure of Yalta Papers Senator Asks Who Released Documents in State Department WASHINGTON «—Sen. Hum- phrey (D-Minn) called upon Secre- | tary of State Dulles today to dis- Sheen, 52, had been an AP gen-| lose “who is responsible’ for giv- eral executive in recent years. | ing out a copy of the long-secret Previously he had served as a| Yalta papers chiet of bureau in Des Moines,| Humphrey said in an interview Denver and Chicago. He was a he had written Dulles also asking native of West Palm Beach, Fia., | whether the confidential stamp had and worked with the Palm Beach | been removed from the papers at Times there after attending Wash-| he time an undisclosed source ington and Lee University and the | ®8V@ 4@ copy to the New York ried the name Sigrid Tovia. University of Virginia. Times. > Only one week left to get in on your Ford Dealer’s MARGHOF DEALD Your last chance to get a “wintertime” deal Thunderbird-inspired ona “I will await a reply from our secretary of state before deciding whether to pursue this very im- portant matter further,”’ said Hum- phrey, a. member of the Foreign Relations Committee : > . * Bitter partisan debate on release lof the politically controversial |papers kept the Senate in session several hours after its normal re- cess hour last night, with Hum- phrey demanding ‘What kind of security system do we have in the State Depart- | ment? Who is the spy in the State Department ?"’ The department declineg com- ment, 7 * . | Humphrey noted that Dulles had |said. March 14 that the papers | would not be made public for the time being because natjonal secur- ity was involved. Only d day later, he said, someone gave a copy to the New York Times. Dulles then released generally, a week ago today, the previous secret report on the 1945 Big Three conference. | In New York, the Times had no |comment, It had reported earlier that it wag offered a copy of the papers March 14 if it would agree last Thursday morning. Sen, Bridges (R-NH) told the Senate he agreed with Humphrey there ‘must have been an unaw thorized leak.” He said he would be glad to help find out who was | Fesponsible. 2.000 sparks a minute in 1,500- degree temperature and withstand exyplosive pressure as high as 500 pounds to the square inch. “Step Smoking? They Seid 1 Couldn't, but | Did!“ A spark plug must give 1,000 to What « terrific car you get! This | member, too, the 55 Ford is built ‘35 Ford, with its Thunderbird- like a Five cross mem- styling and its ‘Thunder- bers (not four or three) in its K-bar bird-inspired spunk (Trigger- frame . . . long- baked-on mobile you san buy at even mest enamels on the same mobile you can at even near steel used in the bodies of i- rot A 00 PQUD MANADEE SIX Ford's price. those color-keyed —ca’s costliest cars. You'll find Ford “Por START AS LOW AS Luxury Lounge interiors match the safest place for your new-car $ . Ford's exterior beauty perfectly. dollars. Come on in, and see—what eee 1605.97 You can choose upholstery fabrics a car, what a deal you get at your open | tried. Tose eee! tom never before seen im any car. 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Sizes 10 to 20. 98 North Strect —Mein . - Floor IMAS."* AAAs ssa dd Ad hdd bdd dd do dodididididedede i 1% to 4% 1B Emerald MIX SEED. 2 the, 880 \— WEST PARK Mix. .2 ibs. $1.69 | White CLOVER Seed. 4 Ih, 69e |— Fescue SHADY Seed. .1 tb. 7% Prepertionsie Lower Prices en Larger Quantity Seed RX-15 Fertilizer Make Things G-8-0.W The easy te use plant feod fer lawns, gardens, shrubs, house plants, etc Just & mix with water. | aon a a © Rubberized Backing c: @ Fully Washable a @ Cheice of Colers —SUPER-SPECIAt— Ball Bearing—Rubdber Lawn Mower C | sf: ee as 21224 ee ee tote. nee Rat Bie a, 99 = ser “R i oe inch Sine. $1.57 ROTARY Fertilizer & Seed SPREADER $4.49 Value $3% Spreade wuni- formly eaves seed and fertil- Full 5 Yeer Guerentee 25 Foot PLASTIC DEN HOSE $2.19 Velue 87¢ FLOWE Pf : Big Variety Selection 3 ries. 10¢ Regular l0c packages. All fav- orite flowers for every garden (Limit 16) Lewest Prices on Garden TOOLS Always compare prices ae a a ge WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1955 Parents, Protect Your ~ ‘Children’s Health! This newspaper believes in the fluori- ' dation of Rontiac’s water supply. We believe it because twenty years of research and experiments have proved it to be a safe and effective way of pro- tecting teeth from decay. x *« * We believe in taking the advice of the vast majority of American physicians and dentists, who say such action is wise. _ We believe in accepting the of thousands of public health experts who urge this step te protect our children’s teeth, We do not agree with the opponents : of Muoridation who say that decaying . teeth are unimportant: x * * We believe healthy teeth are vital fac- tors in general health. We believe this for two reasons, First, loss of teeth through decay interferes with effective chewing, and only by effective chewing can We get proper nutrition from our food. Second, many other physical troubles result from decaying teeth. ’ , * * * The opponents of fluoridation magnify the fact that fluorine is a poison and hence dangerous if taken in large doses. But they prefer to forget the poison that travels from decaying teeth to all - parts of the body. x * * We would not knowingly urge any- . thing that would injure the children of this.community. We have nothing to gain in any way in this issue, beyond the desire that the health of our children be _ improved. _ We believe that the parents of our children, and the prospective parents of children yet unborn, will feel the same way about it. * * * Vaccination was opposed years ago in just the same way as °‘ fluoridation is being opposed to- day. Those who opposed it were just as sincere, just as certain they were right, as those good people who today fear fluoridation will do harm rather than good. But the world marches on. Let's keep step. Today there are few indeed who do “not realize that vaccination has prac- _had_63 cases of smallpox in 1924. __1D..>}viston: tically eliminated smallpox. Pontiac 1930 the first big immunization pro- gram began. Not one case of smallpox has been reported in Pontiac since 1939. * * * The opponents of fluoridation say not enough research has been done, yet more than five thousand tests, experi- ments and surveys have been conducted all over the country during the past twenty years. It has been tested more extensively than was vaccination Millions of Americans are en- joying its benefits. From many cities this newspaper has _ re- ceived personal letters from health director after health dierctor, saying that no ill effects have resulted. These health directors are not propa- gandists, seeking to foist some danger- ous custom on people they wish to hurt. They are highly trained experts in pub- lic health who have been hired by their communities to protect their peoples’ health, They would very quickly lose their Jobs if their advice proved to be un- sound and wrong. . x * * Let's take the word of those who have .done the research and the testing. Let’s ‘believe the vast majority of the scien- ‘tists, and the physicians and dentists, -and our public health officials, rather the scattered few who still fear. results from a step which has. ’ ss ‘ dire: 4 “ * many communities. On the basis of a vast amount of convincing evidence, we urge support of fluoridation at the April 4 election. And remember, if you favor fluorida- tion and the protection of your chil- dren’s teeth, vote against the proposal on the ballot. The proposal seeks to stop ‘it. It’s the Schimmel Plan Oakland County residents may be forgiven if they chuckle a bit as Gov. WiLtiaMs and Ciam TayLor lambaste each other over the question of who is entitled to.the credit for designing Pro- posal No. 3 on the Spring State ballot. Actually this proposal was first suggested by Louis E. Schimmel of Pontiac, who probably knows as much about both school and municipal financing as any man in Michigan. It is a long story how the proposal was laid before Mr. TayLor, who is the Superintendent of Public ,.. Instruction, before mem- , bers of the Legislature, [ and the Governor. Assist- | ing in this task were WILLIAM SHUNCK, super- intendent of Waterford schools, and CLIirrorp Smart, Walled Lake su- perintendent. ~ * Gov. WiLLiAMs wants the Democrats to get the credit. CLam Taylor wants the Republicans, and more particularly, himself to have the credit. Both ap- proved it as soon as it was explained to them. So did Senator Broomrre:p of Oakland County and several other Re- publican legislative leaders. * * * -But when Mr. Scuimmegt devised the plan, he didn’t do it for political reasons. He did it to help the schools of Michigan during a period in which many districts have to provide new buildirigs at a rapid _ Tate to keep up with rapidly growing populations. The Man About Town Goes to St. Louis Pontac Area Scouting Now Relieved of Responsibilities Big apples: What are on top of the basket because a lot of little apples are holding them up there. The responsibility of those in charge of Boy Scout activities in the Pontiac area in connection with the annual meeting of the National Council has been somewhat les- sened. According to Executive Secretary Edward H. Leland of Clinton Valley Council, this meeting, first scheduled for Detroit, has been transferred to St. Louis, May 20 and 21. Clinton Valley had prepared to have a big near-neighbor part in Detroit, but that city does not have the facilities to handle the meeting which is the world's biggest annual get-together of grown up scouts, Importance of the trucking industry was graphically pinpointed by Philip J. Monaghan, General Manager of the GMC Truck & Coach if all trucking was halted for 90 days “you'd all be dead.” — >... Flint pipe smokers are issuing a challenge to Pontiac. They feel that they can outpuff us. Their Max Igree has won some kind of a championship by keeping a pipeful, 3.3 grams, of tobacco burn- ing for 2 hours, 5 minutes and 7 seconds. If he hadn't been obliged to sneeze four times, which created a handicap, his handlers feel that he could have made a better record. Any Pontiac puffers want to accept the chal- lenge? Better send in your entry, and have the rest of the family de the same, right now in our Baseball Con- test. The prize is $250. Just to prove that the little frost remain- ing in the ground couldn't stop him, Gale Sherwood got out his plow and tractor recently, and turned a few furrows on his prop- erty on Opdyke Road in Pontiac Township. This is probably the first 1955 plowing in Oakland County. ee] Verba Orchids to — Mrs. George Shoemaker of 61 South East Boulevard: ninetieth birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Booth of 342 Judson Sty fifty-second wedding an- niversary Mrs. Catherine Everett of Waterford; eighty-ninth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Cltaries A. MacDonald of Warten; golden wedding. , Mrs. Electa Warner of Almont; eighty-third birthday. / eo ae, . i le ~ ae Understand How ney = «

P fs : \ AR = \ - ‘ > , Y/ 4 Vi SEW °N SAVE FABRIC SHOP TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER a ee ee ee a eee , ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1955 | COFFEE... == 45° WRIELEY’S Super Markets cAR BRUSH Tel-Huron SPECIAL! COMPLETELY WASHABLE ‘ © RUBBER BRUSH HOLDER / ee © LEAK-PROOF WATER GONTROL VALVE | . MAKES CAR WASHING A SNAP . tow. $ 49 © Tailored for Comfort to ONLY © Snugly Knit Cuffs, Collar, and Waistbanid @ Full Zipper Closure HAS MANY, MANY HOUSEHOLD USES|} © Choice of Blue, Brown, Yellow, Red @ Complete Range of Sizes -IDEAL FOR WASHING: Ever tadashi tine coda WINDOWS °PORCHES *SOREENS REGULARLY $4.95 CURNINGHAM'S Self-Serve Pic-’n-Pay TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FASTER Is April 10th YOUR CHILDREN WILL WANT THESE BEAUTIFUL, STURDY We siress the proper fitting of SSeS” little feet and we recommend soft, supple Jumping-Jacks. Jumping Jocks now so they'll be ready for Easter. Remember, we heve infants through sub-teens, “chubbies,” toe, . . and Girls’ Easter Dresses, 3 to14........ $4.99 . Pretty Easter Bonnets ......... vee 91.99 Nylon Gloves for Easter ......... $1.00, | Jumping Jacks Care fram ss z 7 7 . / ‘ a ~~ pe —_ . = rw _ —, = Ss i a ee a i i i } A a ae 4 OF OY Lee eee > ee See ree 4” ee poe se eee Se ere eee ee see bape yoo Fs | ~ You are cordially invited to. attend our i ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE , TONIGHT 7 to 9 ye ae eth oaee oat too 3H oer” THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. | Amertonn vereien supetted, Go 50-| | sere. Chuvenin enié ction whale | "361 S. SAGINAW ST. |) | anny St ot Oe ne ats cn REFRESHMENTS = DEMONSTRATIONS | the (Polish) elections will be | no way removes Britain's convic- OPEN EVENINGS 7.00 TO 9:00 DURING OPEN HOUSE Luncheon Speaker ‘held tn a fair way. 1 do mot | tion that the U. S. decision to dis- | || care much about the Poles my- | close the records was one to be|/)|/ 0. D. A. Oberg, a director of! self.” deprecated and that it was) |) Rotary International, will address| Churchill declared: “Anyone who! untimely. a Rotary inter-club luncheon at Devon Gables Thursday noon. Host for the luncheon’ will be the Pontiac club. Expected to be represented are the Waterford-| Drayton, Ortonville, Rochester, Clarkston, Lake Orion, Oxford, Milford and Walled Lake chapters. ; Tl Churchili : “te Partie. | of ! Rotary Official ment I manst be able ‘. say that wer aa thos ba. added at once, | i A USEFUL CIFT FOR EACH FAMILY | } | | | | Wed. Mar. 23 (@/ Wiles, «(Ly Ts TH president of Rotary International, Fine Watches since 1791 ssteEBa. — cri Many people believe that Girard-Perregaux watches to being a Rotary director, pchchegs Sh, A eh GO expensive. Actually, Girard-Perregau: Oberg is chairman of the 4 nigh ae ee a crn ihleg aes be yours for no more Pacific regional conference cone bg 2 thas you would pey for any good mittee. penton beat $6550. waa 14K vate MIRACLE WHIP pansion bracelet $69.50 watch, 14K white gold Shah’s Brother Seeks $110.00 Lost Prince in F: C. 14K gold 9 $87.50 All models 17 Jewels in France Fed. Tax inct PARIS @—A brother of the Shah “Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store” search of his T-year-old nephew. S D “i rs, Fs -" ‘ The child vanished with his French- \ pore Vorware: az:| (EO ORESSING Sunday. x Sys ant French police said there was no none a | indication the boy, Prince Ali Pat- ae rick, and his mother are in France. . The mother, Princess Christiane, is . SPADAFORE'S Low, Low Price! Pent %. i x Mina VISIT OUR PET DEPT. Supplies Foods % “The Store Where Quality Counts” ate and ber ‘son vanished late Toys 3 28 W. H FE 3.7951 Patrick ory entered the Marie- 4 » uren Joseph school two weeks ago at the > request of the Shah. PETERS PURE LET'S FACE = : I LARD. FACTS SURF ... 2° 39\Frearm About a Savings Account With Us: BROO MS. 89! / i HILLS BROS. \ _* EASY TO OPEN SPADAFORE = GEORGE K. ZIMMERMAN. Vice-President. Pontiac Vernish Company .« te SUPER MARKET outiw CHAUNCEY H. HUTCHINS. (Honorary Director) President. Pontiac Varnish Compeny PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION ., Petting Bags Ww Reserve the Right te Limtt Quantities wis A ~ ae 2e pe es pe egies P BAS ieiiias TS pf ee pth S ; ee a * ' % - * ae ae roe oat Ea - 7 + < MY . “at . 4 = Ff \ ; Ye a | & : ie a n% 4 ia i. ; y ° - a for oP yo 2a 2 5 = = ‘v9 é & 3 as re f * Fee Se ges 4 r “ , ; = * : i := es vere BS Pare bol ae ’ . , : aA : i ry : ; ‘ ‘a? . > yy « Re : ‘ : a . Boe 2 e ; ; dade hat ’ G4, . ba J . Fy je» Boys and Girls CHARGE IT AT THE LION STORE : tome tte ly A Sensational Value! Ladies’ 100% Pure WOOL SUITS Central Michigan Student +] 6” $395 =-$695 ) Doubles as Law Enforcer is a student at Central Michigan | ed with other officers, Boxy style pure wool tweeds or flannels. Such taste. At night, h he's perl, a pac pone bechyrelyn-Prenand an outstanding value that we carft even put the _ Sale, a apyew a6, eas, beat. Then be goes into headquar- proper words on paper. Take one look and fourth Central Michigan College | desk. on Ge, Gegapehere you'll get a very pleasant suprise. Sizes 8 to 18.- student ‘to work his way through college as a policeman. z F 7489 Febet Poll Parrot Shoes for rs Foot Protection that © Smiiey fe giel eilicer i f i a — his can take it! # | size scares them half to death,” ; Police Chief Vernell E. Davis of Mount Pleasant said. ‘“The only ae ts Sas wee be ee 100% Nylon Toppers bas- CHARGE THEIR fh |*x.e estan nue vem \ : SHOES AT NO washing machine. Chole } : washing machine. Choice ‘ of white, maize, aqua, blue, Button or no but- ton fronts. Sizes 8 to 16. ot \ Plymouth dealers are listed ynder “Mutorhebile Deaters—Piymouth" in your Classified Telephone Directory - Pa " WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, peas Nie Na i) Meer soca d an eenaeenne nef las PONTIAC, 1-25 aged ; MICHIGAN, hil al gin dle wd po We a , oe ee we eee ‘ soe ia 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS iS ree bid ay xe THIRTEEN __ Sede on Montcalm Street during the height of yesterday afternoon's storm. Pentiac Press Phete BR-R-R-R-R-R!—An unidentified the snow and slush | Scott Lake Road. Many area resi throughout the hectic day. ENOUGH IS ENOUGH!—An unfortunate motorist | girl turns her face from an icy | ®Pparently abandoned the car shown above and pro-|to leave their cars by the roadside when unable to wind bigst as she walks through | ceeded on foot when the auto slid into a ditch on dents were forced | day Pentiac Press Photo WIND, SNOW SLOW: TRAFFIC—A long line of cars stretches out The above scene was duplicated on most of the city's main arteries Pentiae Press Phete ley because of slippery road conditions yester- Meeting Opens Thursday Oakiand County Organizations wit be represented. First general session to be held in the Grand Ballroom Thursday evening at §:15 will be conducted by the of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, Mrs. Fred L. Keeler, of Grand Rapids. At this time problems of the for Mental Hotel Sheraton-Cadillac, Detroit. Michigan Society for Mental Health Will Hold 18th Annual] Conference | 40s and 30s will be dealt wit | when Dr. Harry E, August, Detroit | psychoanalyst, speaks on “The | Middle Years.” Friday, at 8 p.m., a Waterford Township parents group, the Don- elson PTA, will present “Random Target,”’ mental health play by Nora Stirling. The director is Mrs. Harold Zimmerman. Earlier in the conference, on Thursday morning, chief psycholo- gist for Pontiac State Hospital, | Thursday will preside at a 3:3 | P.m. section meeting in the Crys- tal Ballroom. Dog Ordinance Passed by City Owners Have 10 Days to Build Pens, Secure Leashes for Pets Pontiac dog owners have 10 days in which to secure leashes or build Pentiae Press Phote IMPERTURABLE — The high winds and driving snow didn't appear to bother Dorothy Adams of 305 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights, as she crossed a down- town street. Pentiace Press Phete HANG ON! —Charies Haas of 125 N. Perry St. clutches his hat as he battles winds that, at times, reached 60 miles per hour here Tuesday. Pentiac Press Phete BUSINESS AS USUAL—The storm didn't keep city employe Lyle porarily at scattered points. Short of 155 Elizabeth Lake Rd. from his routine duties. Short braved Schools — generally open the biting wind and snow to change a burned-out light bulb in the with near-normal traffic light at Huron and Saginaw Sts. Tuesday Storm Facts, Figures High wind velocity yester- day—68 miles per hour. Wind velocity at 10 a. m. today—30 miles per hour. Traffic accidents (only minor injuries) —30. Snowfall—.05 inches from 8 a. m. yesterday to 8 a. m. today. h temperature yester- day ese. per y Low temperature yester- day—22. Power service—off tem- attend- ance today. Old Man Winter Throws Parting (?) Punch at Area © Two-Way Radio Is Donated to Humane Society Injured animals will receive treatment quicker as the result of a former county woman's gen- erosity. Mrs. Anna Casciani, former Bir- mingham resident who now lives in Marine City, has donated a 2-way radio for the ambulance operated by the Oakland County Animal Welfare Society. 2= call to take an in- jured cat to the county's animal | —*~generar~ session™~at Thursday promises to be - “a in- terest to many. At this time, Michigan's Gov. G. Mennen Wil- liams, together with State Sen. and Tra- Study Sound Business Principles welfare shelter The cat, Sundell's own pet, had “peer hit by a-var~ and “war we" badly injured it had to be put to death. Call letters of the new mobile station, by the way, are K-9. Investment Clubs Plan All- Day Meeting How much do you read the financial pages of your newspaper? If you were a member of a stock investment study club, you would find renewed interest in that section of your daily newspaper. Saturday, March 26, the Oakland County Council of these clubs olay snesting & oquiet Jou OAS Hie Wath, ot acl & el onl te tal pub Reette form such a group. The clinic will be held in the Pontiac High School auditoriam, 256 W. Huron St., from 9 a.m. te 4:30 p. m. The day's complete program will be published Friday in the Pontiac Press. There will be two speakers. George A. Nicholson Jr., called the ment clubs, will talk at 10 a.m. He is with Watling, Lerchen & Co. brokerage firm in Detroit, which also has branch offices in Ann Arbor, Kalamazoo, Jackson and Pontiac. Dr. Harvey Brazer of Detroit, Wayne University professor of economics, will be the speaker at 2:30 p. m. The Oakland County Council of the National Association of Investment Clubs boasts of more than 40 study groups in the area. There are 14 in the city The number in each club varies from 10 to 20. The movement is widespread and is still in its infancy. It is impossible to say how many clubs fitere are in the U.S. But the National Association, with offices in Detroit, has a membership of 470 with at least as many more groups active but not yet enrolled. The cla have members ofall ages bet the average age range is #2. ne A cue a gate, ad Gaeta Petr Se SSIES, Seeerentand + Probably $10 . into their study investment fund. Mat rope are composed ote ten tte ft on Oe St ran is putting on an /| ¢vitable retirement age. ‘tather’ of invest- growth investments. of Pontiac alone. sad butter in your creaky or two of the financial ladder—men who seek earnestly to learn wise and steady investing in American business. Naturally the basic aim is to better their financial future looking toward that im But women also are interested in such study groups. And some of the women’s clubs have shown the men that they, too, can learn how to investigate a firm's worth- iness by ripping it to pieces from A to Z. There is only one club in Pontiac with a portion of its roster carrying feminine names. The investment counselor of this group calls it his Coed Club. Meetings, once a month, are held in members’ homes. Each member puts in $10 monthly. This group is slightly over two years old but each $10 share was worth nearly $16 at the last report this month. Brokers whe act as advisors for the clubs find it takes a great deal of their outside-office-hours time but they are willing to try to lead the clubs away from the . idea of a ‘fast buck’ and to guide the members toward Jearning how to make sound Members must also learn that not all investments are biue chip ones, that there will be some losers. But there again a periodic review of the stocks in their portfolios will tell them which ones to sell .. . which ones have proved untrustworthy. One funda- mental to be learned is that all dividends should be reinvested in order to compound earnings. Such a program can be powerful. If you attend Saturday's meeting (it is open té all interested at a 50-cent fee for the whole day) the council guarantees you will grab-that financial page of your new®- *| paper and pore over it word for word. For a whole new educational hobby will have been opened up to you .. . a hobby which could mean bread 8 ap? ooo S OUy pameee, The City Commission last night | on rezoning 104 lots of the Glen- after hearing pro and con argu-| ments. Arguing against was an attorney for the Grand Trunk Western Railroad, who said rezoning the land for home ¢on- struction would eliminate potential industrial expansion there. Me said the railroad was op- posed because “it can't make any money off homes built there,” and for “health and safety” reasons. The attorney for the building firm which owns the 104 lots said Motor Division, which also opposes the change, have no interest in the 104 acres, that the rezoning re- the rezoning | quest excludes railroad and Gen. | pera) Motors preperty iy the sabe division, in addition to a «ix-lot section owned by a small machine shop on Highwood. A member of the building firm, Nathan Agree, said his company had FHA sanction to build $7,500 homes on the land as presently zoned, but prefers to build $11,000- $12,000 homes, which require re- zoning to get FHA loan approval. In other action, the Commis- sion confirmed the re-appointment of Frank H. Marsh and John E. Linabury to the City Plan Com- mission City Manager Walter K, Will- man reported he will attend a meeting of the Pontiac Police Officers Assn. Friday night at which grievances against new departmental rules and shift schedules will be discussed, Approval was given transfer of a beer and wine license at 111 E. Huron St. to Simon and French Teachers Strike for One Day PARIS #®—Union officials claimed that 68 to 9% per cent of ences public school teachers were out on a one-day strike to- day, The Education Ministry con- coted that 1 per cant were idle im ; Toe wallout gave the kids a tee: day holiday, since French schools normally close every Thursday in- stead of on Saturday as in the! United States The strike is protesting a bill to, transfer farm schools from the Ed- | ucation Ministry of Agriculture. Behind the protest is France's | nance or put it to public vote at/| for construction of a new 300-unlt quarrel between Catholic and an | ticlerical forces, The agriculture | minister usually is a Catholic, Marie Ropovsh, and issuance of a | E. Kennett Rd. Saginaw street shown as being | part of the street on the original | plat of the city, but long used by adjacent property owners as part) Sanitary sewer, Wyoming from trunk of their land. City Clerk Ada R. Evans was authorized to advertise for bids/| sewer east of Motor to Franklin road; | Colorado avenue from trunk sewer east for sidewalks around the new City Hall, slated for completion in mid- | May. A public hearing was held and action deferred otie week on va- eating portions of Grace avenue and Fuller street in atsessor’s plat 162. Information Classes Conducted Thursday Father Joseph Immel of the St Vincent de Paul Catholic Church will conduct a series of informa. tion classes,"’ Catholics Believe" on Thursday evenings in the Parish Hall on Parke St. at 8 p.m. These classes are for non-Catho- lics who are interested in the church or who have wondered what the Catholic Church teaches, for Catholics who have not had the bevefit of Catholic School edu- cation. ~ Tomorrow night Father Immel's subject will be “The Bible, the Written Word of God, Must Be | Accepted Completely and Exactly but Does Not Contain the Fullness lof Revelation.”’ filed yesterday until after the April | 1 election work has ended “The election comes first,” City Clerk Ada R. Evans, said, The Pontiac Voters League, which circulated the petitions seek- ing an ordinance to ban further public housing: here, reported yes- City Defers Subdivision Rezoning Action deterred for another week action” new ome to Clovis Skelton at 22! was authorized to hold a festival lin Oakland Park July 2 wood Estates Subdivision trom | Also approved was a disclaimer | and to have a fireworks display on manufacturing to residential use| of interest for a portion of North | the 4th. 7 | | }avenue from trumk sewer east of Car- | terday that more ‘than 6.000 sfg- natures were on the forms. } | Slightly less than 2.100 are | needed to require the City Com- a special election. A special election will be neces-| Last week the voters league be sary, if the Commission turris gan circulating the petitions. ' _! aurel to Election Work Will Delay Anti-Public Housing Plan The city clerk's office probably | down the first option, because the will nét begin verifying signatures | | deadline for submitting matters for on the anti-public housing petitions |those of registered Pontiac voters | mission to either pass the ordi- | mission tabled a motion calling | Beverly avenue from Baldwin to Uni- The North Side Community Club 3 and 4 4 Public necessity resolutions were passed and the engineer instructed , to prepare cost estimates for the following improvements: sewer east of Motor, to 86 feet west of Moter Nebraska avenue from trunk of Motor to Motor. Curb, gutter and érainage on Sheffield street from Baldwin to UOntversity end versity Combination sewer on West Columbia isle to Stanley City Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn was also instructed to prepare cost estimates for curb, gutter, drain- age and blacktop on West Ypsi- lanti avenue from Carlisle to Stanley. Resolutions were passed to accept special assessment rolls for the following projects, with public__hearings set for mext. oo Tuesday: Sanitary eewers Corwin avenue from Mentcaim to Gerden: Montcaim street from Oakland te Corwin Storm drain, Biaine ‘tvenue from Montcalm to north line of lots 168-174, Drexel Heights Subdivision; High street from Blaine to Buclid, Curb, gutter and drainage, Going street from South boulevard te Pros- pect; Luther street from Howland te Earimoor, Willard street from Jessie te Bhirley Eight-inch reinforeed conerete pave- ment, Wilson avenue from Going to East boulevard. Engineer’s estimates were read and public hearings set for next Tuesday for the following ter and drainage on Mont- clair avenue from Monterey to north line, lot 6 Monterey Subdivision. Burt avenue from Montcalm to Hillside, Hill- side drive from Burt to Summit Water main Third avenue from » 214, Highwood Subdivision Curb. gu the April 4 election was in Feb- ruary Once the city clerk sends the petitions to the Commission— should 2,089 signatures prove to be —the Commission has 20 days in which to call an election. The special election must be held within 30.days of the date it is called, according to the city charter. ' Twe weeks ago the Commis- sion voted down by a 4-3 vote a resolution which called for the same thing the ordinance does: killing public housing. Then, by a @1 count, the Com- development on Franklin road. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1955 Ground Fresh As You Like It — — When You Buy It! Wrigley’s Delcrest co F FE E | > a Save up to 20c a» Pound Cc Over Other Brands 3-lb. Bag 1-Ib. , $2.23 Bag Wrigley Tea Bogs 9 (its 49 Borden's Instant Coffee on ow 2 *] Blackberries nares 2 2 35° Chow Mein ,cuuv-xms_ Murua gg Te Sele with con of Nooilies Kool Krisp Dill Pickles scx, "iz" 55° ‘Red Heart Dog Food “"."" 4 2, 59° White Paper Napkins ame «22 Yeon 25° - Perma Starch Win o Peside Concentrated 6 Qe Michigan, Milk Fed - Sno-White pelicious Spaghetti FRANCO-AMERICAN 2 1514-02. & Be ravers! LEG CO’ V EA L Chicken Wings "su" *to" 25° f, «hanes 4 3 SELL =© Bl eartlett Pears mim 2: 29 , Cc i Ib. _Cut-Rite Wax Paper "i 19° Tomatoes “anndit’ tc. 19° ieee Raspberry Preserves 2.) 12<'., 19° Veal Roast Kneshle Boos Removed » 39° ; — Pork Loin Roast Cot tae . 33° MOTT’S ‘ "> Ground Beef tent Lact ond Vaaburger ». 39° ~ , “Or rs] g Pork’ Steaks eine » 39° = “9 Apple Sauce Fresh Herring “Premed” 29 4 neg Jor = - LARGE - BEAUTIFUL - ~ CALIFORNIA - SNO-WHITE { CAULIFLOWER 39. PINCONNING —— Mild Store Cheese . . tb. 45x } Sunkist Oranges ‘tow ei on 59" PINCONNING . ) Maine Potatoes “ries 10%. 59° Med. Sharp Store Cheese |b. 59 Se, Vo. Pink Grapefruit fi. Js, 5 .. 39 FAMOUS—NORTH BAY : lire §=—-Rancho Grass Seed of 11” Sharp Cheese °3:7" . . tb. 69% BERRIES: Sh rp Ch 7 oa Ib. 69. Ice Cream Tor rnost He 719° TOP FROST Fresh Frozen ox. rxs. mp meose nes Sto-Away Diners itz, 69" * Sliced STRAWBERRIES Margarine te, 29° Velveeta ‘Sm 23 85° Fryers tae me 99° » RED RASPBERRIES 4i.5] Cottage Cheese j""c.. 19° Wisc. Cheese “vex ..45° BM Perch Fillets yr ala me 55° , | Prices Effective Thru Saturday, Mareh 27th — We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ) | AT ALL 4 PONTIAC STORES ° an wensouy ssi erocean Me RAP MEL-O-CRUST - Sliced - Enriched - White Wrigley’s Every Day Large € @536NO.PERRY —_- @ 59 SO. SAGINAW | BRE AD Low Prices OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. , ee Pd * 4 o ™~. ae es ea 5 i: ei cal ee ai 3 . i . ry ; } es ‘ I OH Gad eg 6 OE orpannas young, WEALE BENT ] EH LAS sa TET rity ey aqme vetiee> & ages ge pew nape rey sah heave lpn Siping «8 de Seni See Se Coe ae ete a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23, 1955 T Bob Considine Says: . You Can’t Turn Down Lodge Chai hi By BOB CONSIDINE for the committee meeting that , cedure,” Funk and Wagnall’s | old lady rolls home like a bi- on munism, but then comes a NEW YORK (INS) —The volee| night, to take all these bows, | book on parliamentary proce- | ped hornets’ nest. You get to day when YOU get on a phone on the phone says “they” (Dever | oves though the old lady belly. | dures by Lawrence W. Bridge, | sicep at six and the phone rasps call some sucker you know can’t fully identified) have gone through |" ches bitterly that it's her birth- | John Hugh Tilson’s “Manual of | at soven. It’s the janitor. What |say the word no and tell him the the whole roster and all agree that | gay and what about that dinner | Partiamentary Procedure,” sub- | are you going to do about the happy news that “they” want him you're the right man for chairman) a¢ Toots’ and the tickets for “Silk | titied “A Practical Handbook and | icq in the cellar bathroom, the | for chairman of the committee. Pe oe wen bn got | Sockings.” Guide for Presiding Officers and | cook’s quitting, the union don’t hvsen you ve = ¥F like t > et enough troubles and while it's very| Sorry, Madam, can't you get it| Leetlaters,” and Joseph | F. don't Uke that fire vecape ana | They Smelled a Rat very flattering that the lodge | through your thick skull that your fer Laymea,” er “Procedure the fellow is there again want OMAHA uw — When the burglar thinks that well of you, please go | husband is a pretty impértant fel- and Strategy for Mectings ing his money for the pigs’ | alarm rang in a municipal court croak. low and can’t be bothered with; Hew to Make Simple Rules of | knuckles he sent te the smoker, | room at the police station, the Se the veice on the phone trivials when lodge hand-| Order Work Skilifully and Ef- | so? cops were sure nobody was really Bow come on oe tt : the a fectively in Human Relations.” trying to break in, but just ‘the you, you the picked him for a top post. You > s @ And thus it goes for a year, in-| - os squad hustled up to search to the ledge and after all W's | say meet me at Jake's Bar and cluding hustling the tickets for the |i" tome, ‘The inwestigation beet cent conney n't ME Be | Grille for & nightcap at ten-thirty,| There follows demands for a big dinner -vhere the second dep-| brought thic observation. “Ir wes part oe, . 7 * plaque for Zip Muckenfos, a new uty sanitation commissioner speaks | a mouse that tripped the alarm.” velco says, is that there's Be | Nobody asks you to take a bow for over the work attached. Net = lick. Just | at the lodge. They're too busy | ™%* %F over the board, purchase sit up there like a heg on a leg crabbing about “they” for passing of a large-type typewriter to use and take the bows. Bill Diamond | over good old Zip Muckenfos who | When posting delinquent members, Wl de all the work. A regular | counted so much on the job to help | and two calls from Madam, the drone. him sell his lard. So the sullen | first saying you bum you it’s quar- The protest that you don’t have | meeting gets under way an hour | ter past eleven and four probable the time and you're incapable of | ate with the reading of the min-|sex fiends are trying to pick me presiding, and utes of the last meeting and 45/ up at Jake's where I been setting * ¢ « minutes of debate on whether to| waiting, and the second saying So the voice asks if your high- | change “shall” to “will” in article the same except bringing the time ship is too busy to sign | eight, section two, part 13, line six |and the number of sex fiends up his name to a paper once a month |in the draft resolution introduced | to date or so, and if so well last time. 2 Where's Bill Diamond, a regular “they’’ sure were wrong about you. drone who does all the work, you Whimsical Calling Cards | ¥timsical sayings to advertise his! In a small voice you say okay Pe-wchetr bren yd say sat ask at midnight. Left on a round- | Win Friends for Print business. His customers liked | And you add to yourself that may- tee to plunge into dissertations | ‘he-world trip yesterday, just after | them and now he tries to put out| be this time things will be dif on Henry Martyn Robert's “rules “they” chose you. NEWARK, N. J. The man/& “new” one every month. A | ferent. of order,” Rosemarie Crusan’s | You never get to Jake's but | behind the calling card which says| Cond goes with every one of the) and so you go. to the lodge | “Practical Partlamentary Pre- | you hear a lot about it when the “I may look busy but I'm only | 390 O° 90 orders that leave the . confused” is a freckle-faced print- As a recent interviewer left Mur- er named Harry F. Murphy who . . to be phy, be was handed @ typical “When we feel creative we reach “Your call has climaxed an al- ae ee ee ready dull day.” A couple of years ago he started White light rm : ARMSTRONG INLAID * Plastic Wall Tile} 1. sessing space BEVEL EDGE CONTOUR MASTER Model. Only 30 P| Enough wall tile for a custom inches wide but it has a job. Perfect for bathrooms, giant capacity. Its oven is DON’T WAIT! There showers, kitchens. Water- : . are proof. Easy to Clean. All big enough tw bake 6 big only a limited number of loaves of bread or roast a 35 Ib. turkey. And it’s in a class by itself when it comes C ipo performance. these ranges and... they'll move out fast. ~«-«-e fullyauttoma-—.}- tie model. Tt lights * without matches, broils without smoking, cooks while you are away. Yes, here's ROPER beauty, value and features — i= _ ~AVERAGE- BATHROOM nough tile for cot ue (Sq 440 ft.) for only ... Se m cea! |B WROUGHT IRON LEGS 6inch. ... $2.45 amaneaee 9inch. . . . $2.95 =fihe it aa ; at their bese. 12 inch... . $3.45 | MGgMMesME EEC ws ARMSTRONG‘S THESE WON. TABLE TOPS | LINOLEUM ee: "Mounted on Plywood WALL TILE $]° Fro An easy to clean — linoleum wall tile. Cc : 54” high. 3 borders FREE! We Loan You included. Cut from Tools and Tile Catt full rolls, Reg. 59c g ONLY ONCE-A-YEAR A SALE LIKE THIS! "}, Trade-Tn YOUR OLD RANGE YT -— <=. = | B UY N ow, | Che Floor Shop : ant SAVES F 00 s, SAGmAW ST. New HOURS | FREE PARKING § POWER COMPANY ¢ ° ‘ ; S .* ‘ ’ + . al > / j ‘ ; ( i $ “ . ¥ Ye oe < : : & Shower Follow - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH os, 1955 naturally you follow it with a shower, But if you do them in the Mt you exarce or 20 ee? evening i's nice ides to tke 8 breathing in the morning, why | shower afterwards too. custom-made PERMANENTS You'll be amazed when you see the hidden Weauty in your hair brought to life with one of our very own custom permanents. ‘p Individual Hair Styles é Created Just for by Tony and Carl New Hair-Drying Comfort! Relax and enjoy new hair-drying comfort with our “Beautaire” air- conditioned hair-dryer . . . like the sun and breeze on a summer day. Teall Riker Bidg.—Rear of Lobby FE 3-7186 S SHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSESSOSCSE or, = . “She Walks in Beauty” . « . our lovely EASTER BRIDE Our Bridal Consultant... Morie Hewitt . . . will as- sist you in many woys with your wedding plans. Our Spring collection includes Bridal Gowns from $39.95. y Gowns from Bridesmaids $19.95. 5) -. S 71-3 é FINEST SECONDS Yes y (Special Selling) Vs | WideHand Screened Prints / . eo $]00 Ya. ) % Ko) i) Limived Yardage Oy. wy Ce ‘e s Q to 7) hs Oy oF a Je oe ototet on Your S Coat that ent. 6995 to Toppe Park Free Rear of Store . TELEGRAPH at HURON Mon., Tues., Wed. 10 to 6—Thurs,, Fri., Mrs. Jones Will Begin Second Term Mrs. C. A. Dennison Tells of Bureau Services Haven Hill Lodge was the set- ting for the Tuesday election me¢t- ing and luncheon of Child Study Club Group Three. Mrs. Roy Jones enters her sec- ond term as president, Mrs, Paul Gorman 1s first vice president; Mrs. Clarke Kimball, second vice president and Mrs. Harold Mac- Donald, corresponding secretary. Mrs. BR. George Tallerday is recording secretary; Mrs. 0. G. Filer, treasurer; Mrs. Milten Hathaway, parliamentarian and Mrs, M. H. Doerr, auditor, Serving on the nominating com- mittee were Mrs. Keith Leak, Mrs. William Huriburt, Mrs. D. Charies Janter and Mrs. Carroll Braid. Mrs. Calvin A, Dennison, public relations director for United Fund showed colored movies of the va- rious local agencies benefiting from contributions, The speaker explained the new Central Volunteer Bureau which is a clearing house for placing volunteer workers in the agency suited to their skills and capa- bilities. Mrs, Depnigon was ia- troduced by Mrs, Tallerday, Mrs. Floyd H, Smith was chair- /|/man for arrangements for the luncheon. She was assisted by Mrs. Eari Bartlett and Mrs, L. H. Cross. i Israeli Music '\|\Is Presented _Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldberg opened their James K boulevard home recently for a brunch enjoyed by the Youth Group of Temple Beth Jacob. Month. Shmuel Fershko, promi- jpent Israeli composer and concert pianist, spoke on Israeli music and played several of his own composi- tions. Joel Thonte presented an original cantata for which he wrote the music and Bruce Serwin the nar- ration. The program was conclud- ed with piano selections by Marilyn Goode and a harp solo by Rhoda Goldberg. Nub Tweed Shewn tweeds and patterned herring- Special Purchase Anglo tweeds includ- ing the newest shades A SPECIAL GROUP OF BETTER FABRICS jor pink pring are really differ- Luxurious no button or one button styles 8995 Values Sh O95 $2995 rS.. @ Y Sat. 10 to 9—Sun. 2 to 5 Child Study Group Elects Officers at Tuesday Meeting | Seated before the fireplace in their Ottawa drive home are Mrs. John Donaldson and children Ann and Ben (left and right) with Sally posing by the family. pet “Herman.” Pentiae Press rhete The family finds the fireplace a cozy place around which to gather during these cold days. Women Golfers Plan Tournament at, Forest Lake Country Club By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — While May is still a long way off, ladies of Forest Lake County Club, un- der entertainment chairman Mrs. Arthur Foltz, are planning for the ladies P.G.A. golf tournament Paris is showing nubbed white) bones that combine black with red | which will be held at the club that | month. Tomorrow the ladies bridge tour- jnament will begin which will last |for several weeks. A champion will be chosen from the members holding six highest scores at six weekly sessions. lish home in Cranbrook road. The eccasion will honor Mrs. Eng- lish, who is Mrs. Robinson's mother, on her birthday. . * 6¢« * Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Wellock will be honor guests at a dinner given by the Howard Robinson's Saturday evening before they leave for a journey abroad. Mrs. Wellock will be honored at a luncheon giv- en Thursday at Bloomfield Open ever to north Africa where they will visit Algiers and a desert oasis, They will go back to Europe through Maly and Swit- sertand, * ¢« @ Mrs. Louis Sayage, assisted by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Kahn, entertained the board of directors of the Bloomfield Hills branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association at luncheon Monday in her home in | Franklin Village. Mrs. Edgar B, Flint, program chairman, announced George Tolbert as the speaker for the April 18 meeting in the home of Mrs. Lester A. Colman, Rathmor road. ¢ short « medium « long 82 North Saginaw NYLONS THAT WEAR They’re the good friend of the girl with a job, . favorite of women who must have a stocking that combines beauty with wear. sizes 8 to 114 From Our Juvenile Department COMPLETE EASTER SELECTION of Children’s Wear for Spring and Easter. Sizes 1 to 3 and 3 to 6x. Mrs. Robert Vanderkleot, Ex- monsbors wit bo oabed to Usms miniature May baskets which Mr, Tolbert will judge, Assisting Mrs. Vanderkleot are Mrs. Reb- Mrs. Donald D. Howard B, Steg- Turner, ert H. Tayler, James, Mrs. gal, Mrs. Edward P. Collins, Mrs, J, Edwin Watson ‘ and Mrs. Savage. * 6¢ *& Mr. and Mrs. Leroy G. Dahlberg are spending several weeks at Sun | Valley. * 2¢ @ Mr. and Mrs. William T, Gos- sett and their three children are spending the children's spring va- cation in Naples, Fla. Ld . > Mr. and Mrs Ronald Ballentine {have returned to their home in Country Club drive from Fort | Myers Beach, Fla., where they spent several weeks. Her sister Betsey will come for her. spring vacation from Vassar College in time to attend the per- formance with the Brewsters. Mrs. Brewster and Alison expect to drive Betsey back to Pough- keepsie April 2 and go on to New | Yor TOF SOS SHOWS ANT § Kingswood School Mr. and Mrs, Brewster Smith are in Vero Beach visiting Mr. Smith's parents, the George Wel- lington Smiths at their winter there. in Vero Beach staying with liers of Wing Lake i Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. James and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Craig [are spending several weeks at Goer Beach, Fla. Nellie s 1 Block West of Huron it ete te i Fh a ee ee, ee A 1 nn ee ee tt Ss A eet eh a ee a TMU LL Special Purchase WESTERN JACKETS 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Boys’ or Girls’ Buckskin or suede with steer head applique. Sizes 4-14 $25.00 Value $74°8 ad ————— ge ee ‘ AP ope aoe DP net os es * ¥ Fert e THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY MARCH 23, 1935 “ ae SEVENTEEN . ! Officers Honored of Muskegon, grand trustee and| Hoard Times Party by members of Zeta Eta Chaplet! Cor Off Dork Dress Mental Problems of Adilts Discussed by Pythion Sisters (utes oe eo dana | Hore by Sorority | “dames yore paged sd ee To touch wp yu aya ac ' Plans were discussed for a dis- —_— = von Py patient service at Fanny E, Tompkins Temple 41.| 114:+ meeting to be held May 5 at| A hard times party was held at | The penceemgetie of soll, New skill con be \ 4 in Pythian Sisters met at the Pythian Owosso. A family night dinner was | te home of Mrs Mabel Roat on | held April “—. ‘and | adulthood bec. of lei Hall on West Huron. street tor ®|pianned for April 26. The sisters | East Pike street Monday evening ' road home : cooperative dinner honoring grand | recently made a donation to help | eRe aa vere one’s purpose in life time. Financial security is greater. | - mnie officers Monday evening. mart at ter | RU Ac Se destroyed. Many jobs can be secured, there ; : wes’ suggested are clubs with useful activities, and Grand officers introduced were | veterans’ hospital. A report was : hébbies for this Mrs. Max Udelj of Grand Rapids, given on cancer pads made by the || grand chief; Mrs. a SS Bloomfield _ Bloomfil y s- group introduced the © 1662 S. Telegraph Road fiel SHOP yssHtos SHOP iNT ie TANTS RHI Sa RRR Ae ac 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. ee ae a | RY. tH Fresh committee was heard and a nomi- resk as nating committee was appointed. spring's firs |Members are Sry AL. Medama,| | ’ smart Easter bags flower, Katherine. Thurston, ‘ 8 pring pads Rappi’s bare 2. | PEO Sisterhood 7 cotton achieves Hears Rev. Mosure | the Scene, 1 ESS MES |e . Mrs. A. W. Emery and Marion | ~ ty bustline effect| pmery were hostesses to Chapter | § with the | AW, PEO in their Waterford home \f horizontal when the group heard a talk on | = ; - »| Goodwill Industries. if \ detail of braid| "7. Rev. Dudley Mosure re-| | which is | viewed the history af Goodwill In- | repeated in | dustries for the Monday meeting. | b band He used colored slides in illustrat. | road S$ {ing the help given handicapped | on the full employes through the many jobs | ki ll i the organization creates. skut, all na Mrs. Waldron Keasey and Mrs j varied Max Fell, both of Drayton Plains . . were guests. combination of colors. |Club Meets Tonight University of Michigan Alumnae . / Club will meet at 7:30 this even- . ing at the home of Mrs. Charles 1 eb Harmon on West Iroquois road The meeting was scheduled for TOWNERS Tuesday night and was postponed because of the storm. SPARKLING BLACK PATENT $500 a $79 by Al Coming Events Thi ° miles. Statistics, gathered by the ird of Drivers Automobile Manufacturers Associa- will test this erentee. ry S oclect in the hall. Officers will meet at 17.30 for A W me tion, also show that 70 per cent of | nomination of new officers re oO n US. families, or 3 million, Navy Mothers Club 355 will meet The keepers of our nation's facts| automobiles. In addition; it was| Thursday at 7.30 pm in Naval Training and figures have recently revealed | learned that one out of every four | “*™**" their progress reports on Ameri-| cars in uSe was produced prior to! Weicome Rebekah 246 will meet can motor travel for 1954. World War II, Thursday st 6 pm at Malta Temple BY are causing the As for the e an reve dinner and special pro i prognosticators, in turn, to scratch | are foreseeing many interesting | camp Nesbitt 11 Ladies National their heads, warm up their crystal changes in the next 5 to 20 years. | League will hold « card party Thursday | = balls and take a | look into the | For instance, motor vehicle reg. oe m. in Grotte Hall on West Pike | ; car Color artistry in the season's most provocative shede as richly styled by DEB- towners. See our excit- ing collection today. A ia : A. Navy, Scarlet or According to the Bureau of Pub-| Tl million by 1960 and exceed #5| pits Ait of Oskinnd, Avenue onte || patent, High lic Roads, wea 12 mie ene million by 1975. luncheon wit! folew SS A demi-heel. creased 1. . | bringing the present total to 58) Called to Ohio HOES * y There are 70 million drivers of| Mrs. R. D. Beaudoin of South S ort mL FAMI L t Sparkling Black Patent Bags cars, trucks and buses in the U.S.| Shirley street and the George Ger- snes . $ 95 » lead the spring parade . . . Over one-third of these drivers are|lachs of Winding drive are in Nor- TURPIN-HALL Choose from Garay’s newest women. walk, Ohio, where they were called FAMILY SHOE STORES During 1954, motor vehicles were | due to the death of Mrs. Beaudoin's tate te Miste. oregeen Vee in styles -.. They're so driven more than one-half million| aunt, Mrs. Thomas J. Garrigan. wate tote G8. Sue lobe + captivating ... so smart! | With our eyes on your budget!!! OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘til 9 — SATURDAY ‘til 6 | the forward look, new in colors, handsome In tabrics, our beautiful Spring and Easter! COATS—TOPPERS-SUITS with the ‘Vogue’ look to make a lovelier you, top level news in every fashion for a well- planned wearable wardrobe in fresh Spring colors. Choose now— beautiful selections! . — ISPORTLEIGH e + . our . : loom iold LEFT: = the cultured short coat in ‘twistex tweed; | | , beautiful in beige or grey $35 | \ . OTC LL NO OL TS EOE POI Oe OPEN A ACCOUNT , , | , CHARGE 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. = SHOP . RIGHT: the smart tailored coat in Warren of Stafford fleece in soft pink, light blue, beige 59.95 Pisin, re —_ = | ng \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1955 By MURIEL LAWRENCE _ Several weeks ago I attended a dinner party whose guests includ-| PERMANENTS The basis for every hair style ... hold it in shape, easier, longer. Short Curl Permanents $6°° No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 ed a_ successful career-woman | | mother She had just returned | from a business trip to Europe to discover that her married daugh- ter was going to have a baby. The news had appalled her. Why, do you suppose? Because, as she estimated it, she had spent some $10,000 on her daughter's education—tfirst, exclusive preparatory school, then an expensive women’s uni- versity, and after that, art study | im Htaly. The art study in Italy had ended, | not in an exhibit of daughter Jan- | et's work in a fashionable gallery, | |not in reviews of it by critics, | not even a well-paying job in the advertising department of a wom- | /an's magazine, It had ended in love for a young man—and mar- | | riage. ‘‘Now,”’ said her mother to me, “this child is coming. That’s the finale, I guess. I want to kick my- self. Years of this talk about an Easy Shrimp Creole Canned Shrimp Or aid Gulf Kit Sip rice for quick, Shrimp Creole. Gulf Kist Shrimp to salads for a new treat. ‘em too suey, casseroles. Gulf Shri pod TT tahoe by the donena Kit mp Gull TES Gisinny seme Som sunny Gulf of Mexico—home waters best-tasting shrimp. Enjoy i fresh flaver often. eet Mende News. ‘A Bes com of Gull Kist Shrimp bs equal te Ith whole row shrimp. Brilliantly NEW! Unbelievably Low-Priced! | Ee Fe a frame @ Vet dyed in bleck, red, char- treuse Ciscle Style Availoble @ Indoors or outdoors, use it in et Same Price @ny room You'll Enjoy DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS | 4479 Dixie Hwy. “The Friendly Store” | 35 N. SAGI NAW ST. Drayton Plains Listed in your telephone beck only ender ervemn) sawime siacmine on Jo for Arrangements: Free Parking — Phone OR 3-2300 PONTIAC—102 N. Saginaw--FE 2-0811 i, . . . ackie R Open Monday ond Fridey Evenings ‘til 9 | BIRMINGHAM—177 W. Maple—MI 4-0050 | \ Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years a Dace mua. | , ; 2128 America’s most famous MODERN SLING CHAIR | Also Available in Circle Style +7 @ Sit comfortably in any position @ Removable, washable, heavy cenves sling @ Heavy 2” block wrought iron | Regular $10.95 Shopping at | stripes | white or pastel colored fabrics can | tween hat and cheek. t Do We Respect Motherhood Enough? art career—and now she sends it | all down the drain with pome | baby’s bath water.’ How many other parents feel like this when the daughters they have sent to college get | married and have babies? | I think many of us do. Though we may not express our disappoint- ment so frankly as my fellow-guest, I think many of us feel that higher | education of daughters is a poor | investment. And that their pre- | sumption in having babies instead of careers is a bad return on their education. This is, of course, contempt for ee motherhood. I don’t think we réspect mother- hood nearly so much as we imag- ine we do. Despite what the psy- | chologists tell us, I don't think we really register what they say. Yet every new discovery they make confirms their conviction that mothers have limitless influ- ence upon this earth through their capacity to teach love or hate to children. Well, I guess an African servant The tradition of he might prefer to sweat in his master’s adaptation, despite the jacket’s bad fit and discomfort. The “equal rights” ladies were operating out of submissiveness, too. Posies Peeking From All Over, Says Paris PARIS (INS) —Paris fashion de- signers want women to look fem- inine and fragile by wearing parasols and pdsies. Several of the top couturiers sug- gest combining both by showing flowered parasols as a charming, 1955 accessory. Fath, Lanvin-Castillo and Given- chy match floral-printed parasols to flowered print dresses. Parasols are also popular with dots or Umbrellas covered in| also serve as summer-time para- sols There is also a new Parisian way of wearing flowers. Instead of | pinning them on your dress, you | tuck them into it LanvinCastillo has shown a} | white cotton summer dress. with al | huge red rose tucked half-way into | the boat-shaped neckline, exposing | |only part of the flower. Milliner Gilbert Orcel shows cloche hats with flowers peeping out under the brim, tucked be- fender Emotions Lose Meaning, - is es A pale blue cotton jumper is sashed with a wide self -|cummerbund. This tops a sheer white nylon pettiblouse & + ‘ Vz with self ruffles on sleeves, collar and hem. It's Feminine even in tailored shirt- woist with lace inserts and white nylon-cotton thet is permanently pleated. | 27 Cutting Miss N. L.—The charming touch | of lace near the face makes much of the demure, feminine effect this spring White and pink nylon-cot- ton pleated, the straight decolle- | 54 Kee tage, and the feminine wrap gives ‘a clear view of | summer fashions. | TRY THE NEW ALL PURPOSE SINGER The worlds finest, most versatile machine... takes guesswork, hard work, and -handwork out of sewing .. .‘‘does over 101 stitch variations as simply as it sews a straight seam.” SINGER ‘ FASHION DISCS By the simple change of a FASHION® Disc you a variety of ecorative stitches automatically as well as straight stitching. New twin needle gives you two color designs — with any disc. Here are a few of the wonders you can easily do with the INGER® Automatic. ® “Blind” Stitches © Overedging © Embroidery @ Dominoes @ Arrowheads @ Scallops @ Zig-Zags @ Monograms @ Sew on Buttons @ Buttonholes @ Appliques *A Trade Mark of TH8 sInceR MPC. co. SEE IT — SEW WITH IT EASY BUDGET TERMS — LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Single Zig-Zeg Machines From $194.50 SINGER SEWING CENTER Answer te Previews Puzsie en 8 Wing-shaped By HUBBARD COBB If you are the kind who like unpleasant surprises, we suggest | that you take a look at the inside of some of the traps which fit un- der the various plumbing fixtures : of your house. You may find that these small sections of pipe are almost com- pletely filled with a nasty looking goo which, will eventually, close up the trap and produce a clogged up drain. Most traps can be easily re- moved. Many of them have a small cleanout plug at the low point of the trap and this is easily removed with a wrench. Put a pail under the trap be cause the minute you loosen this plug, the water in the trap will flow out. After the water is out of _| the trap loosen the two slip nuts that connect the trap to the rest of the drain. If the pipes are plated, put a rag or something over the metal to >, prevent the finish from being dam- _|aged by the wrench. Once you have the trap free, push out the solid matter and then rinse the | trap out thoroughly in a pail of water. flow through the line to flush away any matter that was not removed by brushing. If the trap cannot be removed, for one reason or another, take out the clean-out plug and run a piece of wire as far as you can into the drain lines. Follow this up with a good flushing with hot water but be sure to replace the drain plug before you turn on the faucet. Many fixtures like bathtubs and showers don’t have a trap directly under them. They employ a drum trap which ig set in the floor and usually has a metal top just flush with the floor. You can remove this top with a wrench-and the solid matter inside the trap can then be removed with an old ladle. 13 Malt drink layer evada city 13 “ 18 disease 16 Put in office being Gy AS tool 3% Purpose 32 Live Mf, Aha M Revise fgain 38 Redacted % Worm 37 Bugle call 39 Asks payment —— soup 42 Out of breath 5 Prepared breakfast ead | 4 Holding back Anger A suffix sicking 5 Place to beke 56 Malt liquid fast 86 Beginners uffins 67 $ Sotoct book ort sleep DOWN 8 Got up 1 Evil old ® Hawaiian women wreaths 2 Landed 10 British 3 Thinks rincess 4 Prepared 1 ays bacon 17 Went by 18 Peeled 38 Small (Pr.) breakfast 40 Turn orange 41 Boy attendants 23 Dries 42 Make coffee 24 Pather 43 Apollo's 25 Individuals mother 26 Perfume 44 Glacial ridges 27 Location #6 Preposition 28 Arabian gulf 47 lroquoian 29 Marries Indian 31 Radons #8 Remove 33 Lateral parts 50 Number They Interfete With Worldly Value "9 Cobb Tells * Method to Clean Trap Dinnerware Colors Best That Flatter Your Food By ELIZABETH HILLYER ‘Dinnerware today can be any color, white, light, bright, dark. Pink ran away with the ‘recent preview showings of dinnerware, every shade but with emphasis on the medium-light true pinks. What color to choose? The best colors are now and always will be those which do the most to flatter food. Foods will always be seen against dinner- Easy Body Line, Long Torso Seen for Sportswear One thing is certain in looking forward to spring 1955: The new long torso, higher bustline silhou- ette with the long, supple and eased body line will dominate sports- wear. Manufacturers are showing more sheer wools in separates and cos- tumes. Span-season merchandise in | the form of linen - like rayons, worsted cottons and cotton tweed | are due for new prominence. Da- cron and Dacron-and-wool blends | are receiving emphasis in spring dresses and separates. Biggest news in sweaters for | introduction of a) spring is the longer length. Sweaters are ex- pected to be carried through for summer wear with more bare scoop necklines, more synthetics, cottons and gther lightweight fi- bers. New importance for cotton knits is seen in bulky stitches, liked for summer jackets, and fine sweater- like treatments. The new look for spring separates centers on overblouses, yoked skirts, knife - pleats and longer jackets. The jackets, with slim or pleated skirts, are big for spring in wools, linens and linen - like rayons, Many pleated or flared skirts seem fuller by the use of sheer, lightweight cottons. Simple shirt- waist tops, both tuck-in and over- blouse types, and camisole or tank tops with higher, square-cut or shallow scoop necklines are fashion leaders Slips Slimmer Now Lingerie lines are slimmer this spring, following the trend of | ready-to-wear. Most of the new lin- gerie is in orlon fabrics, prettied up by crystal pleating. sheer flounces or lace. —— ware, and should look more ap- petizing that way. Choose carefully. Some new pinks, for example, are very much better than others. Soft shades that echo fruit and vegetable colors are quite different from the pinks that are sharp and look unnatural on the table. But more than food must be considered in » tablé color-scheme. When place mats are used, the mat and table-top colors count. The sketch suggests one good idea, to use light og dark ‘and dark on light. If the table is light, the dinnerware might be light with a dark or bright mat between them for emphasis. If the table is dark, the reverse. The dinnerware pattern shown is Carrara Modern, which marbieizes charcoal on white, and white on charcoal. Marriage License Perfectly made to ossure you supreme comfort for all day long action and smartly styled, too. In a complete ronge of sizes. When cleaning your shoes let them "The on shoe trees, CLI IC SHOE | $7. 9 to $9.95 White Glovelk Style No. 420 _ ed d Natura! +r Qn PAULI'S SHOE STORE White Glovelk Style No. 300 | £ Applications James E. Turner, South Lyon Barbara E. Bowman, South Lyon | Luts A. Sierra, 362 Oskland | Doris B Price, 2277 N. Saginaw Eugene R. Millmine, Rochester Neney L. Green, 105 N. Eastway Edward E Shelby, 134 Edison | Joyce 1 Miller, 3231 S&S. Adams Emilio M. Rivero, 24 Norton Mabie M. Wilson, 253 N. Saginaw Ernest C. Boulan, 132 Gladstone Mary | Walker, 5@ Virginia Robert J. Armstrong, Hasel M. Bories, 17 Pred H Bentlage, 1444 Glenwood Ida A. Block, 1444 Glenwood Lake Orica Earimoor James Patterson, $12 Bloomfield Jacqueline Dixon, 265 Branch Leon L. Adams, 42 Carter Dariene D. Sheldon, 42 Carter Richard L. Hummel, 182 West Rundeli Caroline P. Beckwith, 42 Tacoma Ct. Cari E. Fromke, Detroit Ruth A Wareham, Walled Lake James E McDaniel, 125 Baldw Beatrice J. Zosso, 1191 Tee Cor ct Erwin G Multop. South Lyon Jean M Multop, South Lyon Pred G Frances. 4770 Pontiac Lake Dorothy M. Hosper, Drayton Plains ’ Charies E. Hreeford, 317 Howard McNeill Betty J. Spann, 2770 Howard McNeill Luther Miracle, Farmington Dorothy L. Davis, Farmington John J. Rader, Clarkston Bdna A. Blight. Clarkston L. Richards, South Lyon Barbara J. Greenwald, Walled Lake Prank W. Harden. Milford Vivien M. Daley, Milford Stanley Koska Jr, Lake Orion Bonnie R. Taylor, Lake Orion Charies O. Brown. Rochester Doris J Dick, Pontiac State Hospitel Grounds Donald D. Bland, 398 Kenilworth Ghirley J. Hargroves, Auburn Heights Ronald G. Baeukus, Clawson Nedra R. Hendrix, Clawson Lawrence A. Jones, Oxford Irene R. Bands, 68 Kimball B. Pender, 395 N. Saginaw Shirley C. Mosley, Orchard Lake Paul W Estabrook, Milford Bertie Riddon, 207 Elm Bugente-M-Pratiis 90s Arther Estella Garcia, 1251 Cherrylawn Edward Egres. 209 Baldwin Kathryn M. Spencer, 209 Baldwin H. B Hipp Jr. Drayton Plains Carole A. Beach, 2008 Scott Lake Charlies W. Humphries, Flint Ines C. St. Clair, 142 Elm Charlies E. Wedge, 3476 Otter Beach Nancy M. Oescher, 4476 Otter Beach Ramon E. Wilkinson, Birmingham Martha E Hoffmeyer, Birmingham Robert BE Motley, Milford Ger:rude M. Oliver, Milford David L. Maxwell, Wixom Phyllis E Norgrove, Muford Lester J. Smith, Davisburg Margeret C. Savage, Clarkston Curt C. Lauckner, 20865 6. Telegra Dorothy L. Duke, Detroit - Robert EF. Guthrie, 10900 Elizabeth Li Shirley E. Maryville, 101 Mechanic Eeowe A. Mallia, Detrott Mariene M. Schiusier, Leonard Arthie Cotcher, 272 8. Marshall Doris E. Spencer, 298 E. Wilson James R. Hat eego Harbor _Besalie A Mile, * rene Harbor TOP STUDENTS FURNISH ENTERTAINMENT FOR ¢ YOUR PARTY er eeJ » viene ee i ee epee 4 ae € & wr Sear ee * at. . The gentle shape of this curved soft suit| printed silk collar and cuffs, it has tiny with a straight skirt was shown recently in| bows of spaghetti for the finishing touch on Dallas. Made of cotton and silk fabric with| sleeves and pockets. in Roosevelt Temple. A co-opera- -tive dinner will be held. New members of the order are Mrs. Henry James, Mrs. Leslie Short, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ham- fiton and the Joshua Heventons. presented a musical program. April 4 was the date announced for the next meeting. | Serving on the refreshment com- mittee were Mrs. Adrian Willis, Mrs. Sam Garras, Mrs. Harley Bowers, Mrs. Walter Mackie, Mrs. Kenneth Madsen and Mrs. Hans | Michkelsen. Others were Mrs. James Lang- | ford, Mrs. Joseph Clark, Mrs. John | Burrows and Mrs. Florence Miller. Paint Address on Garbage Container There’s safety in numbers, so paint a home's address on gar- bage cans and their covers to deter loss. Pajnt sticks well to galvan- ized steel cans if the areas to be painted are first cleaned of grease | | thrown into uncovered piles and GLADYS JOYCE SZNAIDER The A. T. Sznaiders of Royal Oak announce their daughter's engagement to Thomas J. _ McHugh, son of the Earl McHughs of Lakeland avenue. Gladys Joyce attended the University of Detroit where Tom is now studying. An August wedding is planned. ‘ .. JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS Fine Gifts 101 N. Saginaw. FE 3-7165 @ Jewelry @ Lingerie @ Ceramics Infants’ Specialty Shop Gift Shop FE 2-3220 718 West. Huron Flora hae Oily Rags Cause | Fire in Home Oily rags and those used in painting are fire hazards when | forgotten about until the next time they are needed. Spontaneous ignition can result. Wiping rags may be kept safely in the home by placing them in a covered galvanized steel pail, such as a refuse container. Then, if spontaneous ignition should occur, it will be confined to the fire-safe interior of the can. SHAPE, STYLE AND HAIR Impertan Permanents . Three ¢ Facters in Hair Grooming. May We Help You? CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 N. Perry St. Phone FE 2-6361. CONDITION are the $5.00 . from Oppesite Hotel Roosevelt Musicale Has Workshop Mrs. Ralph Norvell presented an analysis of music of the period from 1907 to 1913 at the Tuesday Musical@Workshop meeting. Appe Elda Sutter’s West Iroquois road home was the setting for the Tues-| Mrs E. D. Foley with 8, plato presided at the tea table and Mrs. | Howard Heldenbrand. Mrs. Helden- Willis Lefurgy and Mrs. H. G./| brand also accompanied Mrs. Clyde mittee. During Mrs. Norvell’s talk, Mics Sutter and Mrs. Col Beauty Clinic 2 2c." by Edythe McCulloch HOW DO WE GET A GOOD HAIRDO? The first consideration is to get the right amount of per- manent wave curl for the - ture of your hair and to meet Will Protect | gives the hair body, resembles || parent plastic one inch wider and 2 natural wave a makes the [| one inch longer tham your: book jerwave Also cut two narrow strips, each seine trom cnc ttampen || 2 inches wide and as long as the the next ... some little [| book, Stitch the narrow strips on attention is still generally nec- [| three sides to the edges of the . . large plastic piece. You wouldn't throw your best Gress over = chetr and expect Turn inside out and you have a t to look well to || protective cover for your cook Shouldn't pur your And nf oe book ... or for children's school to bed at night without giving books. You can add bright trim it some attention. te to match your kitchen colors or Brush your r, push in ldren’ vorite colors waves and curls, then pin them ve ou . fan . in place ... do not wet, just . in. This will double the last- And while you're working on qualities of your hair-do. plastic, why not make yourself Beasty Shop, FE 2-451, xiichen curtains too! They're enay Discontinued Pattern SALE! . Fine Imported China 92-Piece—Service for 12 539° Just one of the many patterns now being discontinued Over 60 Patterns Available DixrE Porrery 5281 Dixie Hwy. . (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 For Your Convenience Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. ‘ Sunmdey: Noon to 9 P. M. ; ’ $79.95 Value Novel Gift Idea High in Utility Want a novel gift to present to the young couple who just moved into their new home? Here’s a novel idea: Fill a gal- vanized steel pail with soap, -| liquid cleaners, furniture polish, sponge, scrub brush and other cleaning aids. Decorate the pail with crepe paper and bright ribbon, and you have an inexpensive and highly useful housewarming gift. The pail will give years of services and be a lasting reminder of your ingenuity and thoughtfulness. | —————aw — ~~ 559 Orchard Lake Ave. ‘*How to Make Your Wedding Go Smoothly ”’ Come in, write or phone for this booklet. There is no charge. Pearce Floral Company Phone FE 2-0127 $ COSMETICS — STREET LEVEL lacubsans MAPLE at BATES BIRMINGHAM Alexandra de Markoff’s new black wafer-thin PRESSED POWDER COMPACT Powder with a plus ... Alexandra de Markoff powder, pressed to a creamy film of flattery that won't dust off. Black plastic case engraved with the handsome de Markoff crest. $2 Pies Tax Li USE YOUR CHARGA-PLATE® AT JACOBSON’S TRU-BALANCE DESIGNS ESSENTIAL UNDERCOVER 2-Hour Free Parking HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED AT JACOBSON’S WHEN YOU MAKE A PURCHASE PLANS | FOR THE GOOD LONG LOOK MAPLE at BATES BIRMINGHAM Your long torso, high bosom look begins with Tru-Balance, the foundation that slims you to a lithe and lean willowy- ness for everything you'll wear, from evening dress to sport casuals. Left: White nylon elastic strapless corselette with spiral front boning and under-wired three-quarter cup bra. Sizes 82 to 37, average. 18.50. Right: White nylon chiffon elastic panty girdle with re-inforced front panel. Small, medium, large: average. 10.95. FOUNDATIONS—PARKING LEVEL } ld a te ek i ee ee ae et ee ‘ 5 ' - be aptormne oansihe SM ee -Criss-Cross Cookies « Mrs. Wilson Uses ' crochet * and flour. Have butter or mar- garine at room temperature. * soft dough is formed. Shape - Place on ungreased baking sheet * about 1% inches apart. Flatten ; cookies with a lightly floured fork : grees) al -* \ = ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD Are Delicious Powdered Sugar in Melting Moments | Ry JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Fditor Here is a recipe for a plain cookie that is simply delicious. When we were the guest speaker , at a recent church guild meeting, | these cookies were served We're | giad to have the recipe with you Today's contributor is Mrs. Mar vin Wilson, homemaker and moth er of eight children. Three of the children are girls. and Mrs. Wil- | son enjoys sewing for fem and for herself She also likes to, She is a member of St Anne's guild for her church. MELTING MOMENT COOKIES By Mrs. Marvin Wilson } % cup corn starch ; % cup powdered suger l cup sifted all-purpose flour l cup butter or margerine Sift together corn starch, sugar | Blend butter or margarine into dry ingredients with a spoon until into balls one inch in diameter. | Bake in a slow oven (300-de- | 20-25 minutes, or until | teas 't- Try It »~ Chin Skill Used Here is another game to add to your game file. This one takes skill—with your chin! Our Winner of the Week idea will be fun for you and your friends From two teams, mixing the girls in with the boys. You will need to give the leader of each team a large orange. The first player puts the orange under his chin, and from then on no hands can be used, He then turns around and the | first and second player together | roll the orange to the chin of the second player without touching it. If the orange is dropped, the play- | er who dropped it must pick it| up from the floor without using hands. This means picking it up from —_—_— Next summer's bathing sults will probably show that the winter left a lot of people in bad shape. BEGINNER or FRom cee vo cum VWMouT pio. Hao USING 3-23 in Game the floor with the chin. The first team to pass the orange to the last player, is the winning™team Thanks to Robert Webber of Par- ivsville, Va. Our Winner of the Week j REVIEW STUDENT | Training Will Bring Results The demand for stenographers, secretaries, typists, accountants, and other trained office p is far greater than the supply. Begin- ning salaries are excellent. There are many | good opportunities for advancement. You can prepare for positions by attending or Evening School. one of these desirable either Day, Half-Day, Classes Throughout the Year VETERAN APPROVED RGsinuLlguiiluls + 7 West Lawrence Street Phone or Return T his Ad for Bulletin Address GREATEST SAV FOR JUST Qol COMPLETE! with eutomatic adopter 1 Vigorelli Zig-Zag Autom in mohogony desk 1 Welnut Cebinet, only . HERE'S THE YEAR'S PFAFF SEWING MACHINE Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon., March 24, 25, 26, 28 1 Pfeff Zig-Zeg Machine, 130 Console, 1 Full Size Heed—Round Bobbin Machine with forw.-rev. stitch in limed ock cabinet $30.00 off LOW DOWN PAYMENT FREE PARKING Store Hours: Daily 10 to S—Mon. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. — THE AUTOMATIC ~ 1114-1116 W. Huron St. - — IN THE HURON BOWL — INGS SPECIAL! | vey | . 4 BIG DAYS $50.00 off atic, $40.00 off ' $20.00 off BANK TERMS SEWING CENTER Phone FE 2-9376 Phone FE 2-3551 fy), by Loune Holons Add two dresses to her ward- || robe! Sew only one. This princess sundress for your hard-playing little pet becomes an angelic Sun- day frock in a jiffy. Just button on that frilly collar. Pattern for bonnet too! They're sew-easy! Pattern 4762: Children's sizes 2, 4. 6. 8 10. Size 6 frock, 1% yards 35inch; % yard contrast; bonnet, ‘2 yard; “e yard contrast. | Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon tiac Press Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th St. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address ith zone, size and style number. in Garden Work and plant food and for holding weeds that are picked from the family plot The baskets are strong but light in weight and have convenient carrying handles. Gardeners find that galvanized | | steel utility baskets are handy » | containers for storing potting soil Thank You’ Is Sufficient Repayment Business Favors Inspire Invitation for Entertainment By EMILY POST A wife writes me: ‘‘My husband is a minor executive in a large company. In his position he deals closely with many loca] and out-of. town independent suppliers (older and wealtheir) who frequently take us to dinner, the theater, baseball | games, concerts, etc. All of this is a way of saying thank you to my husband for legit mate business favors, My husband and I could not begin to return these invitations on an equal scale and have not attempted to enter- tain these people in any way. However, this has bothered me for some time and I would like | to know if we are obliged to | make any return for these invi- tations? Are thank-you notes after each invitation in order, or necessary?" Answer: As I see it, the things ‘that these people do for you are return to your husband for favors he has done for them and requires no futher effort on your part. If you are able to do so, an oc casional gift or a few flowers or a box of candy to the hostess would be an appreciative gesture on your part. A verbal thank you as you say good-night is all that is ceces- | sary. } Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to be married sometime this spring at home with only about thirty guests present. I am not going | to be dressed as a bride but will wear an all white suit. Is it necessary that | wear a hat and gloves during the ceremony? | Answer: You should definitely |wear a hat, or some other head | covering during the religious cere- | mony even though not in church. | Gloves are correct, but may be dispensed with if you prefer not to wear them. Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please | tell me if it is within the realm of good taste, for an engaged girl to | accept a very beautiful slip trom | her fiance for a birthday present? | Would the fact that they are going to be married in several months have any bearing on your answer? Answer: I'm sorry, but she may not correctly accept wearing ap- parel—especially underthings—be- fore she is married. | a oe white silk to create a “frostin Comes True By ANNE HEYWOOD | It is generally known that many | of our troubles, mental and physi- | cal, have their source in some | past, bitter disappointment, about | which we are stil] unhappy, and which poisons us with regret, bit-| terness and frustration. And un-| less we get rid of such feelings, | we are apt to remain miserable | throughout life. That was the case with Jane L., but she has made a wonderful re- covery. | dane was an orphan, and never did know anything about her father and mother. Growing up, she was lonely, and felt left out of all the fun. ‘Steel Baskets ‘Offer Utility Bushel baskets have many uses in the home, but refuse to use the common wood | types because they splinter easily | ishly and are not leak-proof Galvanized ware manufacturers | have provided an answer—light- weight galvanized steel baskets that are especially made for use as utility containers These baskets come in a variety | dries, gardens and, in fact, any place where easy - to - handle | baskets are needed. Washables Handy Washable silk and cotton tweed suits can go under a coat this | spring, then go places on their own 'when the weather turns warmer. YOUR If the serial number on your bill ends in either “7” worth $5000 on a new (Only One Lucky Buck 3526 Sashabaw PLENTY OF F Because of the tremendous response to this offer, we are extending it again this week! LUCKY — BUCK IS WORTH or “11”, (;. E. Refrigerator — Range — Freezer — Automatic Washer — Automatic Dryer — Living Room Suite — Bedroom Suite or Dining Room Suite. It is Worth $25 ona New TV Set! It is Worth $5 ona New Floor Lamp! We Service What We Sell L & G FURNITURE dollar it is Allowed te Each Sale) . OR 3-1711 REE PARKING - ' j | | ’ After high school, she got a job jas a stenographer, and worked her way up to a good secretarial Ay, MARCH 23,:1955 Glittering rhinestones are sprinkled on look that adds fresh spice to spring's color- Childhood Wish Almost | Job. But she still always felt left! out of things. Other girls had fami- | | lies; other girls had happy child- “And.” she told me rather sheep “other girls had jewelry that | had been left them by their yrand- mothers.’ She smiled. ‘I know | now, that's silly, but for a long time it bothered me. “My very first girl friend, | when I was eleven, had a ‘evely | from my grandmother.”’ Even though Jane's job was a | g00d one, she couldn't afford to buy old jewelry. | “I looked at it all the time, be- cause I thought that, if I could buy |some, I could pretend it came \from my grandmother, But it was | horribly expensive. “Then one day our local voca- tional high school announced a course in jewelry-making. I a shoe TRIDE Rite ful costumes. g-on-the-cake” () It's versatile too, for it can' be dyed in any one of 99 colors. With Hobby | wanted te copy old jewelry for my project, and she let me. “IT haunted museums and old jewelry shops, and I really learned how to copy Victorian earrings and lockets and bracelets very well. It was a fascinating hobby, and when I wore the first good piece I had made, the girls in the office were terribly impressed. I didn't say it was my _grand- mother's, but I didn't say it wasn't, either!’ That was years ago, and Jane's hobby is still copying jewelry. But the release she got, and the happiness, made her forget her childhood misery, and cleared up the feeling that life had dealt cruelly with her. Jane is now happily married, with a couple of cute kids. *‘And,"’ Jane concluded, grinning bebadiy, ‘‘my daughter will have plenty of lockets from her ‘grand- mother’! "’ - - —— WD When a pedestrian gets caught in the middle of traffic while cros- sing a busy street and you are at the head of a line of cars, give him a break. The few seconds it takes for you to wait for him to get to the sidewalk is more than a courteous gesture It is a safety measure, also. Short Gown Good Short evening gowns far out- number long ones in the Paris col- lections. Some are ankle-length. fitting check-up . RIGHT FOR TOTS Designed to guide their unsteady steps to stride of comfortable assurance. White or Brown $5.50 $5.95 $6.95 Sizes 3-R to SEE >-B to 8-EE ¥y-B to 12-EE Sizes § Sizes 8 for dressing her up at SHOE Stapp's Know that Stride-Rite makes children. Shoes that give you more for your money in quality shoes for honest shoe value. STAPP'S Time. She loves these fit so neatly she to wear them all the time. Growing Girls’ Sizes to 7 $5.95 to $8.95 . according to size 28 Reminder MISSES’ DELIGHT The gleaming shine of patent them and Se see oe ee ee i % 8 | by Carma Whale The pride of every state — its own lovely flower — embroidered |on this patriotic quilt. Forty-eight | gay blossoms—to beautify your home! Pattern 348: Floral quilt! Dia- grams, transfers of every state flower included. Quilt measures 172x102 inches, double-bed size. Send 2% cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for lst-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Department, P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, |N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- ber, your name, address and zone. Children normally are farsighted until the age of 8 or 9. —— ete a “No School Friday! « A perfect time to bring the children in for . . to to try on the new EASTER SHOE FASHIONS! Easter wants Yn Narrow and and Medium Widths too. JUVENILE BOOTERY. E. Lawrence Street and at FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron Street An Analysis — of Opposing: Force Helps Talking Over Issue May Help Girl Get What She Wants By ELIZABETH WOODWARD There are times when what you want to do runs smack into a pow- erful amount of opposition. For instance, you want to work this summer. You want a job and the fun of earning your own money. But there's the little business of working papers and finding anyone who will give a temporary job to a 14-year-old. Your wanting a job is big. But getting it is almost too big a job. but the church, as this girl's are. She writes: “Dear Miss Woodward: I live in * a small town and our churches and older people are against dancing. The teen-agers want to get it started, though. So how can we dance without causing hard feel- ings?” "Twas ever thus — the younger generation rebelling against the restrictions imposed on them by | the elder members of the com- | munity. But the ban on dancing | gees pretty deep since it's part | of your elders’ way of life. Without their cooperation it's hard to see how you can get danc- ing started. Since it's a church matter the ban is bigger than you are. . Answer: Try to find out and un- derstand why there is this opposi- tion. See how far you get in per- suading your parents to your point of view. With them to back you, you might accomplish your pur- pose. But if you try and don't make out, sell yourse the idea that it was too big a e for you to tackle. “Dear Miss Woodward: I've been going with him for two years now. When we first started going to- gether my mother didn't mind. Then my brother and my boy friend had an argument and this turned my mother against him. For a year now we've gone out on the sneak. I'm 17 and mother says I'm too young te go steady — that I should go out with other fellows. We've tried breaking up several times but we always | come back together. Please tell | me what to do.” . Answer: Your affection for each other is big enough to weather several storms. But the biggest storm will come when your sneak- dating secret comes out. And that one may overwhelm you Get this thing out in the open. Secrecy is not doing your romance }any good. Nor is it playing fair with your family's trust and con- fidence. Face the opposition squarely and listen to reason. Work on your brother, first. But don't let your young love loom so big it blots out all your coffimon sense. | PETUNIA! _ || My drawers are amess- || My confusion is utter Did YOU ever see Such incredible clutter 2 fae - yourself a small alphabetical expanding file at the dime store, Petunia? Then file your lace, elastic, zippers, etc., and you'll know where || they are. ome peut | | Thompson’s SPECIAL HIGH POTENCY B-COMPLEX VITAMINS || CHILDREN and ADULTS | B Vitamins are water soluble therefore more easily lost in the hurnan system as well as drained from the food in cooking B Vitamins cannot be stored in body tissue in high degree and ‘therefore must be supplied in the diet at regular intervals. Many of the B Vitamins form co-enzymes essential to normal metabolism of sugars and starches. Increased physical or nervous activity will also increase B Vita- min requiremetns. 100 TABLETS ___ $2.00 NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 58 Wayne. FE 4.460) * 1 Nope! Why don't you getSees Pe lmtia illite i By cea neo aene : pe ie hp she Aigoniale A Be my. 4 $* * a i tt sag tg saicaine nd ad —_ » ’ GENUINE LEATHER LUGGAGE | Now Is the Time to Save on Re-upholstering One Group of FABRICS Reduced Up to Ox Ali Work Guaranteed § Years Wm. Wright Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1055 _ . a Versatile is the word for this new desk, which is capable of chameleon-type transformations. Changing mood homework, its trim proportions conceal deep file drawer and smaller storage compartments. Formal enough for| Galvanized Steel , Helps in. Laundry | Galvanized steel baskets | many uses in home laundering. | Between Jaundry days they may| be used for storing soiled clothing, | and laundry may be soaked in | them. They are also handy for carrying | laundry to the clothes line and for | holding clothes and other items | to be ironed. Orlon, Nylon Dainty Spring dainties that look fleecy - and cloudsoft but wear like iron are orion or nylon coats, ‘toppers in six to 10 years. ‘ RUTH HAIGH CUSTOM LAMP SHADES « PICTURE FRAMING OLD PRINTS ~- 165 Pierce St., Birmingham 4 ‘MI 4-2002 = ANDRE.--- coif so Feminine Little Head! with an audacious look based on skillful haircutting. With scissors and deep waves he creates the small, elegantly polished “WHERE SERVICE IS SUPREME” Molds the right. 12 Expert Operators Await to Serve You! MAGNIFICENT CREATED by ANDRE | 00 5] ()"- $4950 Complete with Cutting and Styling Open Wednesday All Day—Friday ‘til 9 P. M. PERMANENTS #: No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! Phone FE 5-4490 . A cork oak yields cork only ofiee * Pontiac Women’s Club has voted to give $1,000 for the restoration of the dining room in the Governor Wisner home. Members voted at the Monday meeting held in YWCA. Richard Poole, chairman of the restoration Young Daughter Will Love Idea Dress up an old table for an unused table after the top shiny white wash- Measure chintz of cretonne—to and the divided top edge shoes or ga skirt. of table. Club Gives $1,000 to Home committee for the home reported on the past accomplishments of the committee and its plans for the future. Mr. Poole said, “Everyone in Oakland County should be inter- ested in the project. Those inter- ested should go out to the Wisner home and see what is being ac- complished. We welcome ideas on how to improve the home.” Adah Shelly, Pontiac librarian, reviewed “Anna and the King of Siam'’ and Anne Morrow Lind- | the club meeting. Broom Handles Come in Handy Save old broomstick handles to | Curtain an attic, basement or hall- way window. Using the broom- sticks ag rods, | Make up curtains for a bare win- dow from remnants of an old pair ‘A, | ot curtains. Stitch hems top and | bottom on your machine eee curtain is ready to hang. The broom stick rod with cur- | tain hung kitty-corner in a child's bedroom, makes an excellent hide- away for toys. the bergh's “A Gift From the Sea” at | Girls Went Mad Over Smokes WASHINGTON (UP) — The lat- est fashion fad among congress- men's wives: Pastel cigarets which match the color of their dresses. It started with Mrs, Daniel J. Flood, wife of the Democratic con- gressman from Pennsylvania. Mrs. Flood, who sports her smokes in 10 different shades, matched an orchid-colored cigaret with a violet dress at a congres- | sional club soiree yesterday. And she said the ‘‘girls went mad.” Mrs, Flood’s colorful smoking began with a gift of the pastel cigarets from her husband, He discovered them in New York, she said, “and I've been smoking them ever since.” The cigarets are “queen size” —one-half inch longer than ‘‘king size’’—filled with a mild tobacco and decorated with a gold crest below the mouthpiece. Don’t Damage Wire ~s Training. the U.S. Trends! BANDEAU to deeply dipped waves. .--from ROBERT FIANCE — Advance »»- from FASHION CENTERS all over We Bring You the Smartest « « » the Very Newest in Hair LINE . . . Smooth fitting swirl with a backward glance PINK CHARM FLAIR... . Waves to charm to blend softly forward to ‘frame you in loveliness. THE TRIP WAS OURS... but the excitement belongs to YOU! ee ae tm ti Ne ..-from M. LOUISE HAIR DESIGN INSTITUTE, New York close- “FINEST BEAUTY SERVICE ‘OFFERED ANYWHERE” a Murray Sister's i Studio. soenekee ae T ae CENTER: Posing in Mair Teena. TEL-HURON 867 W. Huron from room to room, it performs as a dressing table when| living room, simple shiny brass hardware and frost oak e§ al. mirror is added, or is @ room divider when turned at a| finish casually adapt to den or bedroom. Of genuine white Andre eauty on ™ ee 7 — right angle to the wall. For student study or executive | oak, the 42 inch desk has matching tables. eons 8 106 N. SAGINAW PENDLETON a: ALWAYS ViE@inN WOOL wf fs **Pairables”—new separates password! here are your superb new Pendleton skirts and jocket with a fabled fascination for each other. Pendleton-loomed pure vir- din woolens, ever so care- fully coordinated by color! “Pairable’’ to start you out. we've many more. . Four Promenade 17.95; Bold Squares 19.95; Panel Pleat Skirt 14.95. Nothing Measures Up to Wool They're possibles . . and a a a PO Ae rns vo . ‘ sith ot ‘ | Administration Attitude | f were convinced there was a real —/) difference between George and the was net —— a E/isnhower-Dulles position but they (Advertisement) were persuaded that the % Me emually permaded what ove Dy. Edwards’ Offers reasonable to overcome the ap-| Relief pearance of a difference. Dulles obviously must depend on George from Se fee Se getects an early Big Four meetihg, bring-| noted physician—tor the clogging, . ——_ gan best from tho testinal @s soon as agreements giving satisf action. ing West Germany a partner in Tube caseetcanuaen tonteht to foal ‘ & & a. — THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25,1955 "ike Expected to Clority | Samat on George's Plan aS * WASHINGTON # — Diplomats and ‘political leaders looked to President Eisenhower today to clear up his administration's at- titude toward Sen, George's call for an early meeting with the Rus- | Official Washington has seldom | produced such evidence of seem. | ing confusion as that which erupted | at the State Department and the) spCRET STUDY—Austrian-born | White House yesterday. With the! pr. Fritz Redl, educator, author | day's results in, two possible ¢x-| and social scientist, is heading a | planations appeared possible: | secretive experiment in Bethesda, | 1, The White House and perhaps | Md. aimed at discovering what | even more Secretary of State Dul-| makes delinquents tick. Red] and les were anxious to use kid gloves | nis staff live behind locked doors elergare per iy ty orgie Dew with a group of these ‘‘disturbed” | eign Relations Committee, even | though they did not fully agree with his views, or— take meena psa sah George | Bonn Miners to Strike but were reluctant to develop @| ESSEN, Germany #—West Ger. | _ we mety lest aes 4 wee many’s coal miners have voted Soviets over terms and conditions overwhelmingly to strike for a 12) of a meeting | per cent wage boost, union head- Most State Department officials | quarters announced today. No date children, studying their behavior | in informa! situations. vee HOBBY ei YOU NAME THE — ts nation’s right of self in ° hours and 15 minutes behind closed End of T Asked order to expel (Czech || doors. When the meeting broke up. ‘ ' and Polish) members of the Neu- ws ‘ a a member was asked whether the cn the Repetto of Mase.” a MMe,” hhe | SEOUL @ ~ The South Korean |" sdemnblyman said Communin | LONDON ~The British Labor rate. "hare om be a ‘cusemnant mously recommended that the ad-| ieoughe into North Korea had| Sed to give Aneurin Bevan 8 - ministration “declare the Korean | broken the power balance in Korea chance to repent for his rebellion; Below the Mason and Dixon line armistice nullified.”’ | and that South Korea and its allies | against the party leadership before | are about 180 million acres of un- The Assembly also recommended | “‘now had no obligation to be bound on expelling cultivated forage producing land that the government “exercise the ' by the trute terns.” The 28member board met for 3! suitable for grazing purposes. Hobbies and Crafts Do-It-Yourself Kits Tole Craft Kits CRAFT TINT COPPER ENAMELING KIT * Woed FIBER LEAVES and ALL MATERIAL fer WOOD FIBER FLOWERS * TEXTILE PAINTS * DEK-ALL PAINTS * COPPER TOOLS and PATTERNS for COPPER TOOLING . * ALUMINUM TRAYS, PATTERNS & SUPPLIES * WOOD TRAYS * BEADS and BEAD CRAFT SETS * GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAG SETS * RAFFIA CRAFT KITS for MAKING RAFFIA COVERED BOWLS * MATERIALS for COPPER ENAMELING MODELS AND SUPPLIES * Airplane Motors * Plastic Models _& Airplane Gas Models BOATS | try assctment of Power Boats, Plastic & Bal s. Large Assortment of Model Supplies SCHWINN and COLUMBIA BICYCLES MOTOR REBUILT BICYCLE eee eeee oeee eres eevee eree ewan eevee eeeeees Children’s Wheel Coods of All Kinds! Bicycle Parts and Accessories! SCARLETT’S BICYCLE SHOP 20 E. Lawrence St. FE 2-722: Free Cestomer Parking * Balsa Models i 3 RECULAR $249. with REGULAR $249.95 3-Pc. AMBERTON © BEDROOM SUITE ... Len OTHER BEDROOM SUITES IN MAPLE, SILVER MINK, CHERRY COLOR AT SAVINGS UP 40% OFF REGULAR $109.95 SEALY HOLLYWOOD BEDS, complete with Fr Headboard, Mattress and Box Spring . . now reduced te only REGULAR $29.95 BEDS, full size or 3/3, in Maple or Mahogany ......... ame, RECULAR $449.95 Pullman 2-Pc. Brown SECTIONAL, construction |. cae modern styling, foam rubber ¥ We ere happy to announce, thet due to thé splendid petronege shown 3-Pc. Limed Ook BEDROOM SUITE, Headboard ee ae * REGULAR $389.95 Valentine Seaver 2-Pc. SECTIONAL, modern styling, Turquoise color, foam rubber... RECULAR $299.95 Aulsbrook RED SOFA, spring construction, Provincial styling .. . REGULAR $282.95 Aulibrook Beige SOFA, arms. spring cushions . Reg. $99.50 Sealy Sofe Bed _. DRUM TABLES Nationally-Known Makes | Values lo $24.95 because at Clayton's Clayten'’s . . . NO PARKING PROBLEMS... there is plenty of parking right at the FRONT DOOR. ft takes only o few minutes te drive out to so why net do it teday. You'll be glad yeu did! 4 } Reg. $249.95 Reg. $289.95 1954 Hemilton GAS DRYER 199% 1954 Whirlpool Clothes Dryer 189" CLAYTON'S Are E-N-L-A-R-G-I-N-G AND MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE BUILDERS! = —_— — ULL 19995 Bee $18995 REFRIGERATOR 159" $6995 $1995 Reg. $279.95 a 9 Cu. Fe. Admiral $1395 REFRIGERATOR 199% Reg. $249.95 With Trade Reg. $219.95 With Trade Values to $34.95 $105 «. $7795 40-In. Automatic FRIGIDAIRE ELEC. RANGE 199" 30-In, Autometic FRIGIDAIRE ELEC. RANGE 179" +340” us f oe we ore finding it necessory to enlerge our store. The builders are at work now! And, we ore reducing the prices on our Werehouse Stock end Floor Semples in on effort to cleen out some of our stock end moke room for ' $88 Sr wun tte 70mm BO sayaltt i, _ $73 cari — ~WASHER-DRYER: ee $70 Se LAMPS 20% of *% OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS x PA hey — — = EASY CREDIT INNERSPRING MATTRESS... $24 INNERSPRING MATTRESS”... $39% «+ « AND MANY OTHER SIMILAR BARGAINS! LOOK AT THIS OFFER! BIG, ATTRACTIVE soawx CHESTS 5-DRAWER 5995 “$695 STYLE LOUNGE CHAIRS SLASHED 20% YOUNGSTOWN CABINETS Assorted Sizes 20% ot Keego Harbor Robert V. Kinney turned a $10 fine \ : rire Poot ty i: geal 5 UTEP CP | ee ee ee eee Te ae . i fF. u a r . is vd | . * | expressed then for a cab company, ‘Pollution Ruins Hose 5 Sow "Cabbie Works 51 Youre [eta at emeer of tke Withee ia 80 vane or eee, | Nevada Sales Taxed L THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23, 1955 content NORWICH, N weeks ’ the City ted to abol , N.Y. |W — A dozen| the air hid weakened the nylon. | Holding Reins, Wheels reing and steering wheels, Withers| handling the night trek tor the| CARSON CITY, Nev. a — Ne isi: their eateries, Last] sme ompeyed ip Oe oe < ene FORT DODGE, Ia. (UP)—Fred| has never had a serious accident. | firm. vada’s traditional status as 6 night, after City Atty, James building reported yesterday that| Pedestrians comprise Withers of Fort Dodge is a dean) Starting with the Overland but.| Withers’ long S¢rvice may some! “haven for the tax weary” came Coleman said the Council could not | their nylon hose had begun to dis- | per cent the traffic fatalities in ; lari heute fed , 0 a Oe oe aden 1927 the U. $.|@mong taxicab Grivers. He has! Withers has driven motor vehicles | day be matched by his son, LaVon.| to an end yesterday, The Legisla- dum, the aldermen voted 41 to re-| 12 runs in one stocking. A similar |pedestrian deaths have totaled| been “hacking” for 51 years. He| on Fort Dodge streets since 1916, | also a veteran night driver for the| ture approved the state’s first re tain | complaint was voiced here last | more than 340,000. began in the days when cab horse-| and he’s still doing it. Now an ex-! same cab company. | tail sales tax, a 2 per cent levy. Now ...at the Hub « e » PONTIAC'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MEN‘S STORE MID - WEST URANIUM — “X”" marks the spot in Hicks Dome ' area of Hardin County, [ll., where| . “pay-off uranium is _ reported. / , ’ A. W. Rhea (Abilene, Tex., pros- : pector said that while flying to wins Of 1000 new Spring eros ee e = £-pantsuits — — Sharkskin & Worsted “TWO” TROUSER SUITS Tailored of deluxe fabrics known for the son of woman, should have both within and without the’ Army, their durability and handsome by the first WAC director Mrs Oveta Culp Hobby, now secretary pattern work of health, education and welfare A Regular $75 Value! 59 = This Price Includes the Exfa Pair! — 100%_All Wool_SHARKSKINS——— DACRON BLENDS, CHARCOAL = eet 100% All Wool WORSTEDS WORSTED FLANNELS, 100% All Wool GABARDINES “RUGGED TWILLS” April 21, Van R. Braidwood, dis- trict executive, announced today. Second in a course of three basic training classes for adult leaders will be held tonight at 7:30 in Wisner School, sponsored by Clin- ton Valley Council, Boy | Sizes to fit men of any proportion and build: } | | | Regulars, Shorts, Longs, Portlies. of America. Annual dinner meeting of Clin- ton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, will be held May 12 at the CIA Building, Waterford. $10 Traffic Ticket Seals Salesman’s $1,000 Order WHEELING, W. Va. (UP) — —Sizes 35 to 50— Ne Charge for Alterations! See Our Windows! for speeding into a profitable deal. Kinney was charged with speed- USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN A Small - Deposit Wiil Hold Any First applications of Semoe , aa . Garment relieve itch of werface akin and eh An 2 3 a of Your Choice seratthing and 7emo | pil 4 rer Charge! 18-20 North Saginaw Street Until Wanted! aids Nukisss cone Boies 5 - by é ’ ’ ‘ “ “ , * . . , * . : : ; : : : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 33, 1955 Segregation Hearing WASHINGTON (*}—The Supreme an end to racial segregation in | public schools. Wedding Ba Matching Wedding Bands, postponed after the death of Jus- itice Robert H. Jackson, A full ; bench of nine judges will again be }available when Jackson's succes BACKENSTOSE constitutional by the court last May 17. The court called for the new 31010) Ge) *4 2 decision into effect. The Carpets at 11 N PERRY | be required if all interested parties | Use the full time allotted them. | . . > } | | hated Christ summons men not to ease ‘and comfort | uled for last Dec. 6, but were! Name's sake \sor Judge John Marshall Harlan What they worship, to conquer sex takes hig place on the court next | imstead of explaining man by it as, M does Racial segregation in public | !usts instead of sending minds to} schools was unanimously ruled un- | Adam Smith or to Karta All | | | -| morrow you die.’ | | | | Supreme Court Sets |The Life of Christ—15 : vey, | is Words for All Time ! beginning April 11, to hearing sug: | Bishop Sheen continued with his analy- | geations on when and how to order | “Hic ’Enrie onal d be ensty- reformers—all those rules and inctaliment.’ it to be- | codes and precepts which were | nase of Be searuing to stem haw half measures between instinct “pooreitut ore those who needing mercy, 28d reason, between lecal cus- “The world gives’ toms and the highest ideals. | “merciful” themarives show it in sold. in announcing yesterday thet the | seek 94,0 Tc cre tees whe|” When He said, “You have! | court begin hearing argu control all lusts as « guarding of (heli .oas He incl the Mosaic |ments next month, clerk Harold | Body temple until 1 can be used es Goa | Dard, uded Mosa pereey Department |B. Milley said a full week might | "i! “Peace” i not sbeence of war| Law, Buddha with his eight-fold . orld comes Rot by lagisiation "bet by} WY, Confucius with his rules for comes not inner ration! The sth about br 4 “persecuted” means whe kpew that to follow Christ is being a gentleman, Aristotle with to be | his natural happiness, the broad- * | ness of the Hindus, John Dewey, | H. G, Wells, Bertrand Russell and The cheap cliches around which | 4!l the he prenemyrsaees — of our : y, w ve transla some o! movies and novels are written, the old codes into English and call Christ scorns. He proposed to burn them a new way of life. Of all these compromises, He said: ‘You have heard’. “You have heard that it was said, Thou ghalt not commit adul- tery.’ Moses had said it, pagan tribes suggested it; primitive peo- ple respected it. Then came the but to suffer for H Freud, to tame economic} the modern ideas that apy happi- ness depends on ‘seli-xpression,’ | arguments on how best to put the | ‘License,’ ‘having a good time,’ OF terrible and awful BUT: “But I ..”’ “But I tell you that | he who casts his eye on a woman) | so as to lust after her, has already | ‘eat, drink and be merry for t& tel) you . Our Lord scorns because they | bring mental disorders, unhappi- | committed adultery with her in ness, false hopes, fears and anxie-| hi, own heart.” Our Lord went ties. The new paganism, like it! into the will, and laid hold of ancient masters — Seneca, Marcus | thought, and branded even the de- ing but cascading platitudes, which | go 9 certain thing, it was wrong to take man as he is. Christ talks of | think about that thing. what man is to become, and) Qur Lord was saying: “Away through no energy of his own, but | with your hygiene which tries to through His Grace. keep hands clean after they have Nowhere do you fing Him stolen, and bodies free from dis- speaking those cheap platitudes ©@8e after they have ravished Aurelius, Epictetus, gives us noth-| sire ag a sin. If it was wrong | N Open Mon. and Fri. ights | posted on church lawns: “Leave the world better than you find | it." Bat you do hear Him say: “What doth it profit a man if he gaing the whole world and | hese his soul?’’ another." He goes into the depths of the heart and brands even the | intention a sin. He does not wait | for the evil tree to bear evil fruits. | He would prevent the very sowing | of the ‘evil seed. Wait not until | pulsions, Get rid of them at their sources, Repent! Purge! Evil that jcan be put into statistics, or that |can be locked in jails, is too late |to remedy. } To Be Continued Man Demands Exam on Assault Charge John J. Trent, 30, of 241 W.) Wilson Ave., charged with assault | with intent to do great bodily |harm, demanded when he appeared before Munict- | j pal Judge Cecil McCallum yester- | day. Released on a $300 bond, pend- ing the hearing April 6, Trent is accused of firing a pistol in his room Saturday and wounding Mrs. Robert Walters, 31, of 484 Frank- lin Rd. in the chest. Police said the incident occurred after an argument. Man Admits Non-Support | In Oakland County Circuit Court | yesterday, James R. Barnard, 25, formerly of Waterford Township, pleaded guilty to non-suppport of his wife and two young children. Barnard will be sentenced April 4. He was extradited Feb. 28 from Los Angeles. UNITED SHIRT Distributors Downtown and at Tel-Huren eee dd profits still continue? THATCHER, PATTERSON G WERNET Insurance at Your Service Since 1889 609 Community Nat'l Bank Bidg. PE 2-9224 NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY — SONDED AND INSURED | could have concubines in addition | hammed belongs even to our time, | because moderns say that a man }can have many wives if he drives + Those who would escape the im- your hidden sins come out as pact of the Beatitudes say that Our Divine Saviour was a creature | of His time, but not of ours, and that, therefore, Hig Words do not apply to us,.He wag not a creature of his time, or of any time, but we are; Mohammed belenged to his time: ‘hence he ‘ to four wives at one time. Mo- them in tandem style, one after another. But Our Lord did not belong to His days, any more than He be-| longed to ours. To marry one age) is to be a widow in the next, Be-| cause He suited no age, He was | the model for all ages. He never | used a that depended on | the order which He) lived; Hig Gospel was no easier then than it is now. As He put it: “Heaven and earth must disap- pear sooner than one jot, one flour- ish should disappear trom the law; it.must all be accomplished.” Let credit re assist you twe expressions: One was: “You Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. Sat. to 1. Evenings by A | have heard’, the other was the MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS || stot cmptatic. wore, “ner 41% Seuth Saginaw Se. Above Oskisnd Theater When ue sald, You have Phone FE 8-0456 heard.” He reached back to _— | what human ears heard fer cen. | . * | is the First to give you this FULL RANGE PROTECTION and meet the HIGHEST STANDARD ever established for aut Parent tae ne, pres ens a RN a an me “a; ‘oe ~~ ~! 7 — Aa Le, — ae - J “a MOTOR On ceil Ordinary motor oils may provide engine temperatures ... er they may be effective at high temperatures But new TROP-ARTIC All-Weather Motor Oi! temperatures, from below zero to extremely hig engine heat omobile motor oils protection at low ij protects at all TROP-ARTIC is the first all-weather oil which has proved it meets the highest standard ever established for automobile motor oils... the Mil-0-2104 Supplement 1 test. TROP-ARTIC is so much better than ordinary oils that it can even double the life of an engine. Get new TROP-ARTIC Motor Oil from your Phillips 66 Dealer. A PUILLIES EXCLUSIVE Di-epropyi. . Pure-Fun gives you increased power, higher anti-knock quality ond grecter fuel economy. Fure-Fun and Trop Agnc ge together for better engine. performence. FOR YOUR cans ECONOMY OIL CO. Phillips 66 Furt-Fur is the new gosoline, the only gasoline, to which is edded the super aviation fuel component PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY 3339 Dixie Highway, Pontiac, Mich. Herlow’s Service Jim's 66 Service Osman, corner 2425 M15, Lak Britten‘s Service . Buck & Bud's _, &——. . Edith, Orta cabs me Lowtes. emtmatem Lane R4., Service Hitchcock Service ; 126 E. Meonteaim, Pontiac George's 66 Service ' S618 Livérnets, corner Bat Molidey Park . Mapte, Clawsen, Mich. 4308 Cass-Elizabeth Road Pontiac, Mick. Eliz. Service LeCleire’s Cass- 4137 Case-Elteabeth Read , . examination | = Audience Unaware Big Lion Escaped caped in the City Auditorium yes- | terday but some. 3,000 spectators watching the Gil Gray Circus in the came vulidng were wnaware i . = eecheiiii =|) LT autifu gn, wenn #4 Open Nites ’til 8:30 PTT Peitiidiil i Available in Chrome or Wrought Iron 4436 North Woodward Near 14 Mile Road Daily 10 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. HHOUVEQOUAAGOOOUAESOLOUAAGAEOUUANORUUAAUEOAAOEROGAAEEUUAAEU TAA UUAAEAAAUU AAA Formica’ Dinettes Tables made to order, any size or shape, including round, square and oval. 26 colors and patterns to select from. Tables are equipped with seif-storing leat. Chairs are upholstered in Comark material —64 colors and patterns — 16 different styles. All chrome is triple-plated, including copper, nickel and chrome, — $49.95 AND UP Madé to Order ANY srr SHAPE Lifetime Guarantee on All Chrome BUY DIRECT and SAVE %! ee >, * METALMASTERS MEG. CO. Liberty 9-3011 / 4186 Sashabaw Rd. Plains, Mich. Rt Drayten | Dixie Distributors O78 Dixie Mighway, Springfield, Mich. ‘ Look for this SENSATIONAL EE SALE! Not a powder! Not a grind! But millions of tiny “FLAVOR BUDS” of real coffee, ready to burst instantly Special Lale Jar WHILE SUPPLIES LAST? on the large | iar of this amazing coffee discovery! ‘into that famous GOOD-TO-THE-LAST-DROP flavor! \}) esa THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; MARCH 23, 1955 Hal Boyle Says: Russians Commute to Frei Jobs 22se == =e why soecss= NEW YORK #—Curbstone re-| promptly knocked it out of his) at his work is unimportant. The head. Seino 0 'gnan {4 bogey |amiu Gates to @uat be punt On ot bis stick up. fiections of a pavement Plato: You have to give the Russlans | credit for one thing. They're con- | sistent. Whenever they get hold | _of a creative idea that would really | advance civilization, they drop it | as if it were a radioactive potato. The latest example is in the field | of commuting. Although the Rus- si#ms were late starters in this way of life, they came up with a strik- ingly novel conception. In Russia a group of Soviet bu- reaucrats simply reversed this pattern. They lived in the city of Lyvov in the Ukraine. But their | job was to supervise collective tes th it ee ii Ht ipl GEE But what has happened? Inte | this paradise of the bureaucrat, | Pravda, the official Communist Party newspaper, has thrown a sour note. It sternly rebuked this | live on the collective farms they manage } In the name of common sense, | why? Being a bureaucrat in Rus- | sia is already an unhappy lot. He | has to listen all day to the col- lected serf moan and mumble about the government stealing all their crops. Would it make the bureaucrat any more efficient if he had to stay awake all night | listening to rooster-crowing? What bureaucrat could feel safe anyway, If Pravda really is interested in building an efficient utopia, why not let the serfs live in the cities and commute to the farms, just as the bureaucrats now do? Any- one knows that a real farmer is giad to get back out on the land | after a night spent in the wicked | city. He'll work longer and harder on the soil each day so that he | won't have to spend so much time | feeling city-cramped fresh air overnight to make them strong enough to stand up under the whip-lash of factory foremen in the cities the next day. Demo- | cratic Russian workers would rise | See ow ouch a terrible P| Pression. Pravda. it-tt-hed-any-reat-tone} time judgment of human nature, would let its happy commuting bv- | reaucrats alone. But that's the way communism works. As soon as anybody under its system =| a good sound practical idea, they An Easter Strip the LITTLE BLUE DUCK time, until something very unusual happens. That's where the big surprise comes. in. 12 Daily Strips March 28 in the Pontiac Press perfectly.” an officer said. ‘Cooper | Ti, nners to Meet \ as chacged with the burglary in| CO fo \ Teeth Nip Burglar work — don't let his head for a toothless man. Finally, they | nation in the production of cal-| | World, Inc. on spotted Walter F, Cooper, 44, and| cium-magnesium chlorides, gyp- | trailer dwellers will meet July 23 tried the teeth on him, ‘They fitted! sum and salt. Aug. 6. All vegetable varieties . .- 178 North Saginaw St. --- Hours: Can You Buy U. S. Choice” Tenderay Beef! U.S. “CHOICE” KROGER-CUT TENDERAY Only at Kroger Look for the USDA CHOICE seal affixed to all Kroger Tenderay Beef by « certified U.S. Gov't grader. stringy neck beef. USDA CHOICE & Rib Roast i" FRESH OYSTERS Deted On Con U U. S. “Choice” Kroger-Cut Tenderay ... . Full Ye Pint ¢€ . 47 re A rs Beef Stew . 69 Lean, boneless, U.S. “Choice” Tenderay .. . oe ee Full Pint 89¢ C Borden's “Glecier Club” ICE CREAM Y2“7T9 Boiling Beef » 10° Tenderay plate beef for soups and stew .. . oe ee Round Steak Choice—Tender—Flavorful Ground Round . 69° Lean, boneless round. Ideal for "burgers .. +++ s+ > ° Ham Slices Tender, choice center slices of smoked ham . .. ++ «+ + ) Pp ARAGUS oe Lih'es CT I A 89° —_ TT Oe Ground Beef $j°° 1b. BO Smee Tali tami io ie | ze dab Pt ats, z EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ‘Milk Ac» ATS Kroger canned . ... - e bend IT Kroger sliced, white... . Sugar Lb. c Pioneer beet ... . : 5 Beg 49 Coffee = Beg Kroger Spotlight .... . . Cake Mixes All brands. Bake a cake soon 3 89° Baby Food Baby Food 5 - 47° Campbell's Soup 9 .. 95 2 55° Vela-X ey is 3 int - bs bs ie ae em ee 8 & Wests eae we Tenme aes ay? i OE GES 5g cabal ie EE SAB: da We f. : a Broccoli te 25; | Grapefruit 5. 39° Marsh seedless. Pink 30 size Heads, Potatoes C gy SWIFT'S ORIOLE SLAB Cheese Spread Winspred processed. pasteurized . ye te ec OIE RE OT oe see OPED, Potatoes 10). 43° Turns 10° Tasty and mild fatibes = 10" Cello packed . We reserve the right ve limit oe Prices effective through March 26, 1 955 9 A. M.- 9 P. M. ny thru Saturday | : j : ’ i ] ” . . . t ; ie ran te | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1955 ‘ pty 4 NN FOOTWEAR A smart Sanda] is Panama and Tawng Brown combination medi- um heel. : $15.95 TODD’S Shoe Store 20 W. HURON THE TRU TES [Sx i Farm Problems Competing WithSpaceShips for Talent COLUMBUS, Ohio \® — Farm|ers, is holding its 20th annual decided today| meeting here to get the answer. Out of this session may that the ‘research ball | ” iB a 4 & | fe i 2 : i H ges Fe SEE i Ti F Egypt to Protest’ U.N. Criticism Envoy to File Objection to. Gaza Report Today Before Council UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. @— also was expected to speak, * s * The report dealt with the Feb. 28 clash at Gaza in which 38 Egyp- tians and eight Israelis were killed. tion across the Israeli border was a major cause of Holy Land ten- sion. Israel was said to be generally hamed said that the Egyptian delegation heard Burns’. report in “utter amaze- ment.”’ The Egyptians had expected a strong condemnation of Israel. Child Can’‘t Bear Bears So She Flees Home ST. LOUIS ® — A taxi driver Japan Gets ‘Hot’ Rain Mafch 13 U.S. eatomic test in active rain fell here Sunday and | Mutsuakj Shinagwa, of Hiroshima Monday, a scientist said today. The | University. — ROY JORS ed and in a nightgown. He took her to a police station, There she told officers she had dreamed her house was {ull of | and left to get away from | -| them, “I wag afraid to come back | because I'm afraid of bears,’ she | said, She was returned to her mother, who assured her there weren't really any bears. And He Meant ‘Lousy’ BURBANK, Calif. w — Arthur Murphy told the ‘‘customer’’ that | business at his liquor store was proved it after the man and INSTANT ACTION “with otouch ™ Png CHOICE OF Rey 6 oz. SIZE rena 98* Se: ++ . ‘At Retold + Longe 12 ae : Y REX isi (Advertisement) (Advertisement) MORE PROOF THAT O-JIB-WA'S BEST FOR ARTHRITIS “I tried tablets and about everything you can think of for arthritis, but the ONLY MEDICINE that brought me results, was O-JIB-WA BITTERS,” says Mr. Alonzo Belding of Tecumseh, Michigan. “I worked most of my life in a;worthless as the rest, but was machine shop which was often|happily surprised when I got damp and drafty. 1 believe that! good results from the very first this helped cause my rheumatism pottle. I then purchased the mow and arthritis\large size, and before I finished 7 ee | which has pain- | this, I can honestly say that I was |. ef ed me constant-!all better and didn’t have an ache Pe ly for over 10 or pain in my body. I had suffer- +e years. I had it'ed pretty bad with my stomach f/m | 80 bad in my/too, as most food seemed to sour, e rer: | hips and legs,!and it was hard to gauge just : * , that even walk-| what to eat without having indi. / i ing hurt, be- gestion. O-JIB-WA made it pos- cause if I hap | sible to eat many foods that I pened to step) have been missing for a long on even a small/time. Now, I'm glad to have this Mr. A. Belding stone, it would!opportunity to tell others that twist my foot and the pain would/there is hope for sufferers of almost break me in two, I took/rheumatism, arthritis and stom several treatments in Adrian, and|ach trouble. Give O-JIB-WA BIT- tried about every medicine you|TERS a fair trial, and I fee! sure could think of to rid my system that you will praise it like I do. Yothin, of these horrible pans, . Available at CUNNINGHAM, me much until a pra of mine. told me about] SIMMS, LUTTREULL, THRIFTY O-JIB-WA It had help-| DRUG STORES in PONTIAC, ed his rheuma and arthritis} PRICE DRUG in OXFORD, so much that he was glad of the) FETTER’S DRUG in ROCHES- TER, WILKINSON’S in MIL- chance to tell someone else about it. Well, I thought it may be as! porp, MAC’S DRUG in HOLLY. | | Pierre's Miracle-Blonde VINYL Plastic Tile Special ! Regular 18¢ Value NOW! | 1. Steinproot Ne Waxing Greaseproot 3 MORE DAYS! TO SAVE AT THE MART’S BIRTHDAY SALE! DOW STYRON WALL TILE We Have It! Reynolds Do It Yourself ALUMINUM 14 gorgeous colors that won't chip, crack, peel or graze. str) Make Your Own —FURNITURE STORM SS! Sq. Ft. TRAYS _ PIERRE’S Oaicimas Now You Can Have Blonde Furniture by Just Applying Over Your Old Furnitu 6 SHADES Dark Marbleized Colors Only! m f 256 So. SAGINAW ASPHALT TILE PONTIAC’S MOST COMPLETE and FRESHEST STOCK First Quality, Fresh PONTIAC’S ONLY DO IT Yous * MART FEderal 2-1026 Just one way to find out! ‘Take command... get the thrill first hand! There’s so much to discover! We want you to come in and find out all that’s new about this great Dodge. You'll never know until you “Take Command .. . Get the Thrill First Hand!’ Win @ new Dodge Custom Royal Lancer! 50 given ewoy—new contest every day! At | | ! | | | | ! | | 1 | | ! ! What's it like to commend What's it like to toke com- i the full range of PowerFlite j mand of o cor up to 9 inches Now at / thet encircles you ino gloss | eutomatic driving from the | longer than competition? cockpit? What's # like to toke | control panel? Whot's if like 1 Whot's it like to get Dodge a Low— command of o wrging 193-h.p. | to guide this big Dodge with | dependobility teamed with eircroft-type V-8 engine? full-time Power Steering? H fioir-foshioned beauty? . ~eesu A camer prensa seo T smmemcme nner ipnhs PDEA NS TI AS rt ne —- : C | ' New Dodge Custom Royse! 4Door Sedan DRIVE THE NEW DODGE “+. TODAY! ‘ your Dodge deoler's now! RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. 232 South Saginaw ‘Street Pontiac, Mich: eS eS ALWAYS THE in Less Time. . . for Less Money! GET HUNDREDS OF NEW FOOD IDEAS ON OUR BULGING SHELVES . . . SAVE HOURS. IN WIDE, EASY TO SHOP AISLES ... ENJOY SPEEDIER CHECKOUTS . . . LOW PRICES! = 6 5 | sO TALL 1-L8. CAN ORCHARD LAKE ROAD | BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH at Quan Q x me Q un 5 We Reserve the Right te Limit Quantities Terrific Savings on aa * Xe MAXWELL HOUSE A Special Blend “- , ae i COFFEE i Coffees! BIG 6-OZ. JAR ) Equals Almost => 3 Pounds Sale from Wed., Mar. 23 thru Tues., Mar. 29 For Cookin PAW PAW MAZOLA | GRAPE 0 | L JUICE 33° 59°11 ** 25° GOLD MEDAL or PILLSBURY'S CARNATION DRY MILK =“: 29°4 COLORED TOILET TISSUE “33 2 =: 23° roa of Ground HOMOGENIZED LARGE BOX OF 300 HOUSE spry = 79: | Kleenex 19+ (eee mee a ] —_—__e, Nationally Famous For Quality... Now at SPECIAL SAVINGS! GENUINE “te SLICED BACON SUGAR CURED ............ 9 TO 12 LB. TENDER cas" SMOKED HAMS sci roe a SAUSAGE MEAT 59 d FRESH LEAN TENDER Pork Loins 3 TASTY RIBCUTS.. U.S. GRADED CHOICE QUALITY BEEF CHUCK ROAST PESCHKE’S fie Grade | r SKINLESS | ae Fresh Solid Red Ripe CHOICE QUALITY—MILK FED FRANKS LEG ~ VEAL | oxcts. TOMATOES BOLOGNA | 14 OZ. CELLO PKG. C Liver Sausage (@ Ge S . OS 19. . ">hae Cottage Cheese NEW YORK SHARP CHEESE . . 69%, BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 2 »: 55 4 § FANCY BARTLETTS IN HEAVY SYRUP c LARGE No. 2'2 CAN HEINZ BABY FOODS STRAINED 5 Jars 47c HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 2 wos. 45¢ VEAL ROAST cu" 295 VEAL CHOPS “ai 55« BREAST OF VEAL 19: Siver Bass or Perch Qj Headless — Completely Dressed SEALD-SWEET FRESH FROZEN , 628 of 24 6 OZ. CANS C CHICKEN OF _. THE SEA STEAKS | cutrcorn | TUNA 12 oz. PKG. |. Peas & Carrots © PIE PILLSBURY'S Best CAKE MIXES CHOCOLATE FUDGE, WHITE YELLOW OR SPICE = = 3 8 9 HEINZ BAKED BEANS “Sy" 2 33 = c|1 4 ne =| $22 95.) HEINZ CIDER VINEGAR ana 29E res. @ cA | 29 HEINZ CHILI SAUCE irae bot SSE , , y . j ; a Sk LA A oe eT ae oe LO Oke FR ee ee a — wer t Sy = = eo ae ee SS Se oe ee ee aes oe ae son ae ee ee -« *® \ » THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH.23, 1955 ee nee at Pontiac library GET THIS SALE CATALOG FREE book | ae : 236 PAGES PACKED Sn at nn dt || + - ae WITH BIG SAVINGS aan. C and this big 236 page Anniversary Fhe Man from Mosabt, 6 M. Lock wood Sale Book is the place to select the of the M new Spring Wardrobe for the entire : , agg bs 0d . ‘ales Df IT HAS HEAVY “WING TANKS” — No, those this spring, is undergoing a series of rigorous amertean ‘to Reema ab galicbery Call today for your FREE COPY. It's tanks weren't really atdp the wings of this XP6M-1/ tural tests in its Baltimore, Md., hangar. Wings alone | , Animal Control in Field, Farm and pecked from cover to cover with Martin Seamaster. It's a composite picture, fixed up have been subjected to an applied load of approxi-| Between the EiepMant’s Bye, RL. summer needs. Smart, new 5 to dramatize the amount of stress the wings can take. mately 350,000 pounds, which is about what the tanks oOear Hunting, FP. E. Park Te ee aeseaciiy recponet The Navy's new multijet seaplane, to be flight-tested represent. Have Pun with Your Sou. B68. Bley” —big selections and big savings on _ a — — —a Medicai Care for To ow, M M ery page © ‘R ti , ur Chairmas, Ladies and Gentiemen, ine oe. | Use Becoming ou M gusical Masterworks, David Ewen Now you CAN No Facilities for Women, Charlotte SHOP AT HOME Radioactive Gold Injections Employed |i: secre, wys_.r in Successful Treatment of Cancers —_|raeitztBasw wanes 2.7 = ou for Turkey, David Dodge ST. LOUIS (INS) — Radioactive | more than 91 per cent of patients | gold is non-toxic and that ambula- evetie’ Bends, A Gena gold is “so satisfactory” in the | with localized cancers are alive|tory patients have been able to Birmingha for You that ite use in these vases has be. and apparently well. resume work the day following m ASK ABOUT THE 5 Use in Some 89 per cent of those with | treatment. TRAVEL BUDGET POWER PLAN The American Cancer Society Seay eareatly well two yeunatt| 0 | SERVICE Eliminates the need for ready cash - '| are apparently well two years aft- . which now reports tease | findings, | or treatment. Gets Jackson Term | al new rat moiag ering it a cure. The Washington University sci- Hobert Witten, 20, of 30 E. Gar-|| We" Plan Your Tour Freef without upsetting your savings. You The society said: catints sald these figures are | ficid, Hazel Park, received from Phone MI 4-5711 | See a dit that you can ; “It is too early to tell whether | 9» combination of x-ray and ra. |! 7 ‘© 10 years in Jackson state |} Tickets, Reservations || tee—just Uke money in the bank... radioactive gold cures cancer —| gum implants prison Monday when he ap-| to Anywhere and your family is protected by ij at least five years must pass be- peared before Oakland County Cir- y FREE Prudential Life a fore patients are considered cured Rory mney h in colloidal one ‘cuit Judge H. Russel Holland. Wit-|] Grace Plummer Reilly ap sore terme yoru Nave been four inject the uterus ten pleaded guilty March 10 to a 379 Hamilton, Birmingham a routine form of treatment for | the scientists explained. The sub- morals charge. ad certain cancers which appear to Stance slowly seeps into vessels have spread not far from original | draining the area along the routes y up to One Thousand Dollars. .48-HOUR DELIVERY You can pick up your order at the Order Office in 48 hours or we will ) ship to your home. Satisfaction * Guaranteed or your money back. # - ot SPIEGEL CATALOG SERVICE SPIEGEL, Inc. in the neck and body of the | taken by cancer celis escaping tumors ¢ womb.” from the primary tumor. i research which Theoretically, the radioactive : part to beand hes been conbectea geld overtakes and destvays cancer ’ : < Lani) by De. Witam M. Aen, |'=come, dswemiated throwost’ — SQtheg Throat Twice as Fast Sherman, MacDonald Bonebrake and A. N. Arneson. The Washington University ect ..-Lasts Twice as Long! | Open Friday Evenings ‘til 9 These scientists said the results " oftects Amazing Neo-Aqua-Drin throat bring faster —more effective relief for minor Free Parking tor Customers of treatment with radiogold on 374| "a* had no bad side "pom | throat distress. Work two ways. 1. Bring rapid relief. 2. Combet Gram-positive Back of Store cancers of the female pelvic re» Patients. germs that cause most throat disComfort. Neo-Aqua-Drin is the fast—sate—new medi- gion during the last four years; The scientists said they found to relieve throat irritations due to nor throat compare favorably with those ob-/| that mice could be cured complete- pea mm colds oF other minor of drug stores. \ly of implanted cancers when Cal ress. treatment. these tissues were injected with A McKESSON Up to 30 months after treatmient | radiogold in a solution. - = PRODUCT with radiogold, they reported,' The doctors declared that radio ; 115 N. Seginew St. FE 2-9234 ee TODAY'S NEWSPAPER CARRIERS : ARE TOMORROW'S LEADERS! Since the days of Benjamin Franklin—America’s first newspaper carrier— many of this nation’s leaders in every walk of life have begun their careers 4 as successful newspaper carriers. Here Are But a Few Examples--- i President of the United States — Dwight D. Eisenhower | Chief Justice of the Supreme Court—Earl Warren James M. Cox David Sarnoff J. Edgar Hoover . ; i Thomas C. Clark Harold Stassen | Roy W. Howard Advantage of This Splendid ; ! Thomas E. Dewey Harry S. Truman Frank Knox ; e . ° : \ Walt Disney Arthur Vandenberg Joseph Martin B usiness Opportunity P Thomas A. Edison William Wrigley Knute Rockne . il Frank E. Gannett Arthur Capper Babe Ruth CLIP THIS APPLICATION AND | Herbert Hoover Bing Crosby Alfred E. Smith | MAIL IT TO THE PONTIAC PRESS \ Bob Hope Jack Dempsey Ed Sullivan CIRCULATION DEPT. AT ONCE. it Ralph Kiner Joe DiMaggio Gene Tunney Ml Harold Lloyd William ©. Douglas Fred N. Vinson cee eee cee ee ee ee ee ee oe oe it Eddie Rickenbacker Benjamin A. Fairless William Allen White THE PONTIAC PRESS, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Gentlemen: . vas | am interested in having a Pontiac Press route. , Now, more than ever, newspaper routes provide ambitious teen- 9 i) age boys with valuable training in self-reliance, thrift, depend- ! , ability, courtesy and enterprise. He also gains practical business experience that pays off with profits for spending or saving— while he is being better fitted to step into any career he might select. Name ........... ne. \o(- enn Address eee e eee ee eee beets essen teen eet eens City cece cece ee lee wees Phone......... eee NE NEES Sm Denennnnsdllllimennnadllll ened mmenadlttnimmenntacenenmiiaameeanmaicaanieaaeee _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1955 i ee oring housecleaning? come.to AsP, where it’s easy fo FMV Mol smc il Mmerelilmmcetrere rsValo mm aloler-t-) aleo)(eMm™ al-t-1ef- Rich & Felidae RED cueee | tard & Wier BOKAR mae O 5S “snas” SPRING CLEANING NEEDS Roman Cleanser .......... sore 29€ Bright Sail smmomn |, wom 29 Spic and Span .......... racine 7% Johnson's Glo Coot ........ can 5% Floor P DAIOMT SAL ee ee ew Gn 98e ° Windex Window Cleaner... . . sors. 33C SHEDD’S SALAD Dressing .. eee Bh i AD Spry “ oir coe 0 wey zx 89 Freshlike Peas. ..... 22527 35¢ Topping marsnmaiow nur. . 6 «Caw 2OC Bean Sprouts cnr 5 .. 2 4% 27¢ Swift's Prem we ee tar 8% Corned Beef mrs... . . 208 49¢ Oz Peanut Butter rs. . . ist 41e Margarine wv rome .... . ce 29¢ Dash Dog Food ..... 47¢ Elastic Starch... . . . 2 28% 23¢ Trend Detergent ~~ 0: 2 ron 35¢ Blu-White = .....2 8% 17e Sweetheart Soap ‘Sc 3 o; 26¢ Surf ... me 29... . aT 58e | Palmolive Soap eh. 2 um ™ 95¢ 16-07. CANS 12-02. PKGS. Vel ... 29%... . . He" BMC Silver Be an — cee WITH CANNON GIANT DISH TOWEL © © © @ PKG. BIG MEAT VALUES AT A&P — YOUR CHOICE: “SUPER-RIGHT” BLADE CUT Chuck Roast LEAN, RINDLESS, SLICED Allgood Bacon . “SUPER-RIGHT"—DELICIOUS Pork Steak “SUPER-RIGHT” 7 RIB END PORTION Pork Loins . Pork Sausage All Beef Franks ‘vorors | |, Beef Roast asm on twousn cur... Stewing Chickens fnou'on cuvur’ w 33¢ MICHIGAN FISH WEEK VALUES CLEANED—PAN READY Fresh Bass ....... «= 39c rn 20 “ty unxs sss % 49¢ Pork Loin Roast “iommo” ... % 43¢ \ 59¢ Smoked Hams siam rosron... © 47¢ . 49¢ Smoked Hams sur rornow . & 57e u 53¢ -Canned Hams "umnoe ., .,,, tan 2.19 Cleaned Fresh Smelt ...... \. 27¢ Salmon Steaks ......... ‘8. 59 Cleaned Fresh Herring... .. . 33¢ Medium Shrimp scktw 59 Cleaned Whitefish... ..... i. 59¢ Sticks: Sedov to tat 3 txes. 1.00 Halibut Steaks ......... \s. 33¢ Fillets on ocean pinch pox'tss «= 33¢ RUBY RED—45-54 SIZE Grapefruit . . tee aM 2D Yellow Onions v.s 1 onane 3 I 15¢ Apples. Fresh T Texas Carrots tors nemoven , , 2 Vf California Broccoli voure snoors MINUTE MAID Frozen Orange Juice 2 :% 37: oor. Fresh Spinach 19 Head Lettuce ‘sero 24511 | , 2 nerns 29¢ RED RIPE a yor ‘fam WeADS © ee eee tach 35¢ sacs 19¢ Red Potatoes orm paxora §=10 8, 49¢ suncn 25¢ Navel Oranges 2022 sr, , 5 it, 59¢ Frozen Pies MOMOWS.sue, rumaY 9 sor 1 a9 Easter Basket Mix wormmon: . . Chicken Pies users rrozen ~ 4 79¢ Fordhook Lima Beans “rs 2 V2SF 49 Tuna Pies KEN OF THE Stas « 4 POR 79e Red Raspberries vers . . , 3 SSE 89e Strawberries “rs... 1, 2 Sia 49%e Garden Peas rs... ., mos, 49¢ = Frozen Pies ‘aprit‘oncraey. ... rao. 25¢ SULTANA BRAND, LUSCIOUS Prune Plums ........ 2 22% 3% ALL VARIETIES—STRAINED 1ONA BRAND—YOUR CHOICE Peas or Tomatoes . . 3 '2:27 35< Fancy Rice 2 «. 29¢ Keykowsm 2 3% Ale Pie Crust Mix "rs... 2 mes. 29¢ Luncheon Meat SCD ks cans Tomato Soup om nor... 4'S49t 35¢ Sandwich Bags Tr nous , . , , 2%, 97¢ Hawalion Punch mottos . . “toh Sprite Liquid Detergent... . "28% 27¢ Red Stor Yeast ........ va. Se Felso Detergent ........ . ‘nar 23¢ Boned Turkey saison... , % Pans Egg Dyes coiStis"lr . . . Or 39¢ Chunk Style Tuna OMe SA so “Can O-Coll-O Sponges » face orme .» . cr 43¢ Ritz Crackers’ ‘SKime ..... oor Bosco... Sor Sle... . ctor, 53 YOU'LL GET MORE LOW PRICES ON MORE ITEMS MORE DAYS OF THE WEEK AT A&P! Customers’ Corner. Helptul Hint about Easter Hats! Want to know how to save toward your Easter bonnet? Simple! just buy all your food needs at your thrifty A&P. You see, it’s our policy to bring more good food to more people for less money. You'll find budget prices all through your A&P every day in the week (not just a few once in-e-while “specials”) . sent B mach caster to save for a really special Easter bonnet! Yes, consistent savings add up. Come see, come save, at A&P! CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Ched-0-Bit _ 2% 69¢ Me SUNNYBROOK, FRESH, GRADE “a . . o 55° Fresh Butter <<. 63c Mel-0-Bit Slices rrocesseo cnsess 2 £92 4Q¢ Wisconsin Sharp Cheddar Cheese = 59% Pinconning Cheese > conv |, us 49% Cheddar Cheese cesccr caren | | £07 38 Cottage Cheese "mmonr 2 Lie leo Cream “Antihagy SEARLE". "Ett 79¢ Ts ANDY ARMA Meth ot AP Jelly Eggs wormon |, HE 39¢ Assorted Eggs 3 IN A PKG mo. 25¢ Chocolate Covered Eggs wormmon: Fi 23¢ Choc. Rabbits smsrsnmuiow msc ors 25¢ Fruit & Nut Eggs cuocours covers ‘Sat Marshmallow Eggs Meown sie. . ‘ror NATIONAL DRIED FRUIT WEEK VALUES Raisins... .2 «3 3% f Baby Foods .........5 »» 47 Sun Maid Raisins wmane . . 6 YiSE 216 A&P—WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE an PAGS—Peath Aint, Penapple or Seder ‘A&P Mix Fruit pee ~Golden-Corn 4 <-45¢ Preserves... 49 Meet Dae em Coldstream Salmon 7” coeee "aT 49 Apple Sauce “7 suo... cans’ 49 Sen Sweet weoun sat E550 Spaghetti Sauce sm rer . . . "ciS"19¢ Armour's Chopped Boot... 2 US 69¢ Mh hignell mS NSE gy Macaroni or Spaghetti 0: 52° 10¢ Chili Com Carne SSAA... SSE 95¢ Aprice + reo. Se Black Pepper “ror. .... . tii 17e Evaporated Milk wor noun, . AN 70¢ ARP Prunes usoeumr ree. Sle Blended Syrup a ror... %S3% A5e Egg Noodles sm ror... uh 25¢ Tomato-Juice mrs... t2i 29 Instant Fols Noptha mate | Yee the priest. Butter Cookies vmun ‘RS 29¢ Fels Naptha Soap SiR. . 3 mss 28¢ : taste... savings 48 Tix sacs own A9c OUR OWN TEA ne, 67¢ All prices in this ed effective through Set, Merch 26 gpa Seek Haircut Slash for Baldheaded Men COLUMBUS, Ohio #—Bald mem- @ Fresh Sea Foods @ Prime Stecks @ Chicken and Turkey Dinners @ Delicious Specialties LUNCH—DINNERS Open Every Day! NOW SERVING bers of the Ohio House have called for an inquiry into the price of ‘haircuts, . Their resolution yesterday noted that barbers charge 25 cents extra for crew, butch or flattop haircuts | |and suggested barbers could shave | \their prices for those with little, | |if any, hair on top. | s * s Proposing that the nine sponsors make the investigation, the reso- lution read: ; “In view of the premium... it| is altogether commensurate with | justice, equity and fair play that | a reciprocal reduction of price be effected for those of us who through no fault of our own, are endowed with that badge of experience and ability called baldness WE PAY CASH fcr: TRUE STORY, SECRETS, TRUE ROMANCE MAGAZINES, ETC. OYSTER on the Piper's Magazine Outlet HALF SHELL a Banquet Boom Lake Theater Phone: WED. THRU FRI., SAT. OR 3-1907 OR 3-9309 i. S seeeeeeee . . {CLIIIIOS AN WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET © BEER @ WINE @ CHOICE LIQUORS @ DELICIOUS COCKTAILS LIBERTY COCKTAIL LOUNGE 85 North Soginaw Baia aaa. (iLdiedAAdnAdAAAAAAAAAALL A aa. < Old Heidelberg Inn & Cocktail Lounge 1727 Seuth Telegraph Road Remodeled for Your Dining Pleasure Business Men's Luncheons — Delightful Dinners Open 11 A. M.- 2:00 A. M. Specializing in Cocktails 130 S. Telegraph FOR BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS Deckers 4 Miles Noeth | Jack 1A3a West Open 6 ALM CLARK'S : GIANT MALTS SANDWICHES SODAS Open 7 Days A Week Sundays 5 P. M (Mnndndattiuldewededeitidtttbhttttittt ESTAURANT \time Jeff Chander kicked up his -ler a long location trip to Tokyo. . . . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH, George Nader Can’‘t Replace Jett Chandler By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Every- heels and said, “I won't” to a motion picture, George Nader said, “I will” and was put in the Chand- ler role. When Jeff backed out of “Six Bridges to Cross,’’ George bowed in. When Jeff didn't want | ‘Lady Godiva,"’ George did. Now George can't take Jeff's place in “Away All Boats’’ because they're both in the same picture. They leave shortly on location for the Virgin Islands where they'll live at a very swank hotel, Lex Barker goes with them. . - . Sam Goldwyn Jr., in the middle of his first production, ‘The Deadly Peacemaker,” leaves | April 1 fer Florida, Cuba and | Maltl to scout locations fer his | second, “The Sharkfighters.” I | can't remember that Sam S&Sr., | ever made pictures so fast they overlapped—bat Junior is young, enthusiastic and eager to estab- lish himself as a producer. “The Sharkfighters'’ is about a 3|group-of airmen downed in the South Atlantic waters and is filled | with thrills and action When young Sam returns to Hol- lywood he will supervise the cut- ting on “Deadly Peacemaker” with | Bob Mitchum and Jan Sterling and | start casting the shark opus im- | mediately. * ¢ e I've just heard that Erich Ma- ria Kemarque’s new story, ‘‘The Last Act,”’ an almost chronolog- | teal account of the last five days of Hitlers life before his sup- | posed suicide, will be filmed in Germany, It's written very much like the current book, “The Day Lincoln was Shot.’’ J. W. Pabst, well known German director, has already been signed and he will select an all-German cast, Remarque's girl friend, Paulette Goddard, isn't German but she speaks the language, and nothing would surprise me less than if she gets the part of Hitler's girl friend, | Eva Braun * s * Tt was a lucky day when Rob- ert Stack signed up with 20th Cen- tury Fox for there are many sto- ries right up his alley. Bob just heard that Sam Engel is handing him the part of Dr. in “Good Morn- Now come the question, who for “Miss Dove?"’ Meanwhile Bob is finishing up “House of Bamboo" on the lot aft- The deal Anna Magnani made with Paul Gregory to star in the picture he plans about witchcraft | among the Yaqui Indians in Ari- GOP to Support Ike’s 7 Pct. Hike in Federal Pay Gregory won't be able to get Derothy until late this year (if he gets her) because she has a picture comin up af M-G-M. ° * . raise bills. “ pass a 10 per cemt hike for t 1% million workers, considerably Snapshots of Hollywood collect: | iar cer than the President wants, ed at random: Grace Kelly returns this week for a big discussion with M-G-M. Elizabeth Taylor has been much sicker than is generally known | since the birth of her baby. But she's getting well fast now and will be ready to report for ward robe fittings for ‘‘Giant’’ the last of April | to be generally along party lines, votes for a 10 per cent hike convened in an effort to hold losses to a minimum. Word was DBeing passed among GOP senators that it would be better to support what Eisenhower wants, because ‘that's what it's going to be in the end anyway.’ Eisenhower has indicat ed he would veto any much above 7 per cent. Since her divorce from doe Kirkwood Jr., Cathy Dewns has been dating aircraft executive Bob Brunson. They are a fa miliar duo at the Gourmet Bevy- erly, WASHINGTON « — Republican leaders called a secret conference of all 47 GOP senators today to try to rally support for President | Eisenhower's federal employe pay listed as a male. Dethocratic sponsors say they | Cutt: expect to muster enough votes 1° | Carleton E. J t—but not The Senate votes are ty lines,| TO Coax Jap H id ts but Democratic leaders say they may get as many as 8 to 10 GOP | force will airdrop 10,000 leaflets, The Republican conference was! tiny Luban Island to persuade two increase | 24, 1955 Mistake Not Enough to Get Case T Out RICHMOND, Va. ®— Dor- othy M, Stender said in’ court her summons speed, listed the wrong time misspelled her home town ‘of Crewe Worst of all, she said, she was “I'm a female,” she told the “A gross mistake,”’ agreed Judge enough, he added, to throw out the charge. The case was continued. MANILA («®—The Philippine air | books, stationery and letters over Japanese army stragglers to sur- render. The Japanese mission here asked the Defense Department to seek peaceful surrender before using force, The printed material is intended to prove the war is A new TV series on Boy's Town | is soon to be released at NBC. Each program will tell the story of a boy whose life was turned in the right direction by Father Fian- nigan and the fine priests who fol- | lowed him, ' | khreaekkeke TONIGHT WED. & THURS. Impey yk an BOGART - GARDNER - O'BRIEN TM! FELINE! over COCKTAIL “ony” LOUNGE 1122 W. Huron Huron Bowl Bidg. ‘HELD OVER My sisters and | are grateful for the way you received us We will try to make our second week at Club ‘300’ more enjoyable for you, friends and patrons Pete Flore's | DANCE "sz," SUNDAY “""o0-c."” Instructors SONGS “)¥s*. | Come Out | TONIGHT OPEN EVERY NIGHT even our “ag Mista ahda ? ake ae Kk KKKK ‘wwwrrerrrrerrveeeveweevrwewTeTTTs ~_—wwrverererrerereereeq, Dick & Jim tevite Yee te DINE & DANCE ! . . @irect alternating and _ on WPON — 8:15 P. M. of Pontiac FAMILY DINNERS At Reasonable Prices PIZZA PIE A Treat for the Whole Family 1S VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM Pine. tasty Malian feeds prepared fer you te take out SPAGHETTI HOUSE Heren St FE 2.3194 3 A. M.—Sen. 3-1° P.M —Clesed Mon DRIVE-IN Baldwin et Montcalm DINNERS Drive-in Service “Take Home’ Orders Counter Lunches 12:30 A. M. Good Food — Friendly Service Catering to Banquets and Private Parties PURE FOOD ® Breakfasts — RESTAURANT end BAR Luncheons — Dinners 253 South Saginaw — Across trom Jerome Motor Sales Open 5:30 A. Mite t A. M — Closed Sanday _ BEER — WINE — LIQUOR annnnnmrmmrrnnnnnnnmnnnnnnrnnnnnnnnrrnnrnrrrwn, Delicious Home Style Food *® Steaks * Homemade Pies and Donuts MARTIN'S DRIVE-IN *Lunches * Dinners 426 W. HURON ST. MEN AT ~woweeeerereeveveeev“ w—!—TtTTT TTT Te er VC COC OOr i he i hi hi hi hh hh hi Mh hh hh hh ed Friday — Saturday — Sunday —MAKING IT— 4 4 4 a 4 4 : 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z ax : : 4 4 i = we > 4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 : a . __wevrvrvrvvvvveveeeerrrrrrrrrrrrrerererereeeeeeeeeeeeeee ‘Ray YE OPEN DAILY from 1 A.M. te 3 aM, WORK! DRIVE-IN Courteous SERVICE el Se Drive-In Restaurant 7 -MAR © err. EL i.) DIXIE HWY. at FE CEO se “Y * ace | Pe] a Pe Good FOOD Delicious sandwiches, mec!s and snacks .. promptly served. in your car or at our new intimate tables (Under New Management) (Fermerty Tee's) SILVER LAKE ROAD i i hh ih bi i i Mh hi hh he hh he he de he he i he td wewrvvwwvwvwewewewveeyerererrreTSe _eeerrrrrrrrrrrrrrer. HOWARD HUGHES presen: JANE RUSSELL GILBERT ROLAND - RICHARD EGAN - LORI MLS ey “JOHN STURGES »— WATER NEWMAN «“= soe coe» GREET SURED end WT UY 4 Pemnaee PCO ADDED— coun n TECHNICOLOR “Hold Your Horses” — “Wild Wife” — News STARTING SATURDAY gas On Our Giant Streen _ TONY CURTIS in "50 THIS IS PARIS“ LEX BARKER in “THE YELLOW MOUNTAIN" —_—_—", a - _—— ) ce EFaqiec.| Ke: SCREEN! 7 " Sendays 12:45 TODAY THRU SATURDAY THE HEADLINES CALLED IT “THE CRUME OF THE CENTURY!’ "fs this the truth behind the GREAT TONY CURTIS « JULIE ADAMS Ba ~~ GEORGE NADER X SUN. — “Black Knight" also “A Bullet Is Waiting” SS —— a ——— i” When Jane Gets That Underwater Urge .--exciting things happen in that new, thrilling SUPERSE PRroces On THE GIANT WIDE SCREEN TECHNIC arts TOMOR ree mel; Features At: Underwater World! 1:28 3:25-5:22-7:19-9:19 JUDY GARLAND @ JAMES MASON in “A STAR IS BORN” rt a _ > |__THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 94, 1055. A « Adams in hockey’s “game of the year,” Jack Adams. genera] manager of the Red Wings, had insisted there would be no letdown in the playoffs, but the Detroiters were as flat last night as the new Dior look. Fortunately for them, the Maple Leafs offered little resistance and the game was played at a loose, Critical treal game was gone, leaving a drab, unexciting atmosphere. ‘Bumpy Seeks 4th Straight NCAA 150-Medley Crown OXFORD, Ohio @—Two three- time champions can become the first strokemasters in the National Collegiate swimming champion- ships to capture the same event four straight years. The thrice-crowned titlists are speedy Yoshi Oyakawa of Ohio State University, in the 20-yard backstroke, and Burwell (Bumpy) Jones of Michigan, in the 150-yard medley. . * s The National Collegiate Athletic Assn. tournament opens tomorrow night with the 1,500 meter race. City D’ Champs Gain Finals of Inter-City Test Elks Drub Parkers as Dearborn Moves Up by Beating Detroit Pontiac Elks 723. city cham- pions in Clasg D, will play Dear- born tonight at $:30 at Pontiac High School for the Inter-City Recreation Association Class D Detroiters. He caged 25 points. Dave Dreher and Jack Garrett as- sisted with 14 and 13, respectively. Ernie Sims had 14 for the losers. Unlike their slow start of Mon- day night, the Elks made a fast Vanciu had 10 for the Parkers. Highland Park .......,..12 6 8 431 Pontiac Elks 1233 ....+++.17 18 17 13-68 Detroit eeccesccees TAM B43 Deardorm a. cs scceceecces 2 20 16 18668 s Oyakawa learned his swimming in Honolulu and taught his compe- tition a few things in Ex-Champ Beau Meets lke Williams in Georgia Next Month NEW YORK w&—Beau Jack the Z| a an | ¢ z fir Wings Victo Skov and Reibei tallied “2nd collected the Canadiens’ goals in goals to break the game/| storm which whipped Detroit. the-2nd=period while Boston was; SAN FRANCISCO @—The Pa- wide open for Detroit. Coach Dick Irvin of Montreal . cific Coast League opens its sea- There were five goals in the| shuttled goalies, Jacques Plante, * 28 * son a fortnight hence and the word free-wheeling 3rd period. Howe /| the Canadiens’ regular netminder,| League president Clarence|from the front office today 1s: scored two of Detroit's goals while | and Charlie Hodge, recalled from Even wi go other, Sid Montreal Quebec Even Managers Benefit Rewards for HAPPY WARRIORS—Detroit Red Wings in a happy frame of mind | are Ted Lindsay, Glen Skov, Earl (Dutch) Reibel, Vic Stasiuk and after downing the Toronto Maple Leafs, 7-4, Tuesday night in the first | Gordie Howe. game of the semifinal Stanley Cup ton ee playoffs at Detroit. From the left Chicagoan Buys Yankee Park Johnson Easy Winner Over Garth Panter PHILADELPHIA ™ — George Johnson fought for charity last night but he showed none once ring. The Trenton, N. J., middleweight seeking recognition among rank- ing 160 pounders, clobbered rugged Garth Panter of Ogden, Utah in a Birmingham Ruth Embraces 5 Teams in ‘55 Loop Nomellini Defeats Thesz for Mat Title San Francisco, Calif. a . Mew York ’ (A) ot &. > vs. Cincinnati () at vs. New Yort. (") at Phoentz, > vs. Allenta (BA) at 5 s 2 Fcrse = i Pistons, Nats Continue to Win Ft. Wayne Trips Lakers as Syracuse Wins Over Celtics in NBA Series By The Associated Press The Fort Wayne Pistons and the | Syracuse Nationals, powerful win- ners in their National Basketball Assn. divisions kept right on win- ning in the fi ern Division, jumped off to a 10 lead in their best-of-five playoff with an 110-100 victory over the Celtics at Syracuse... , Boston Acton, Murdock Unanimous Picks for Oak-B Klenk, Simer, Evans Also Named; Two Avon Cagers on 2nd Team Four players were unanimous selections for the all-Oakland B Conference basketball team named rte etomnenl "|at the league meeting Tuesday | night at Devon Gables. Honored by the loop’s coaches | sf fale H ress } Chcknatt On “B” Throneberry Is Top Candidate for Ted's Job SARASOTA, Fla. ® — Faye Throneberry, heir apparent to Ted Williams’ presently vacated left field spot, is wasting no time in his efforts to nail down a starting position with the Boston Red Sox. J . * Manager Mike Higgins says Throneberry recently discharged from the Army, will open the sea- son in left. Coast Leaguers to Get Goodwin, a former grocery chain Hustling new president, means is: His new hustle program is designed to make such a difference in players’ attitudes and performances that even the old faithfuls in the cir- cuit will be barely recognizable. The program is not just a head- quarters’ edict, It's backed up with cash prizes, and if there's anything a baseball player enjoys More than money it hasn't been discovered, as many a waitress and bellboy will testify. Goodwin has arranged with a soft drink firm to give $20,000 which’ will be doled out for various categories of hustling. Even managers are eligible, with $2,500 set aside for the pilot who puts on the best season-long per- formance of zip and drive. ‘ . * . The aim of the league, which executive, took over when Cilar- ence (Pants) Rowland returned to the Chicago Cubs a few weeks ago, is to provide better baseball. Fans have been dwindling at most parks around the circuit, which stretches from San Diego to Seattle. The threat of major league baseball eventually moving in also hangs over the area. Marion Gives Impressions of Manager's Job decisions, just like any other job. “But the most important thing about managing a ball club: is in knowing how to handle the indivi- dua] players, to get the most that can be gotten out of each man on your roster. I'm thankful that I had last season as a coach under Paul Richards, because I think I learned a whole lot by watching the tact with which he handled certain sit- uations, and prompted calls had boarded a train that Gopher Athletic © Officials Deny Luring Gridder last night but later leave Yakima, Wash., uptil yesterday morning. s z % 3 il said, Carison queried Roan i i f f Z it ne i i what Carlson termed ‘“‘pressure” White Sox Drop Fifth Straight Pitching Looks Poor, but Marion Says* He Isn't Worrying TAMPA, Fla. @ — The Chicago wc oe See en Marion insists he isn't wor- “We'll start winning when our pitching gets sharper,” says Ma- rion But if that pitching doesn't get sharper, the Sox will be in real trouble. They lost their fifth straight ex- hibition game Monday and a few of their regulars were battered around, Sandy Consuegra and Jack Harshman, two pitchers who won a Kelley With Lions DETROIT (UP)—Michigan State — SOR ROE ke ORRIN cube enn Rate MEXICO CITY # — The United States took dead aim at three more swimming championships in the Pan-American Games today, and in the case of diving, where Queen Patricia McCormick of Cali- fornia rules, the old story of stick- ing by the champion still held good. * . ° The 26-year-old Pasadena artist captured the three-meter «pring. | board crown and led the United, States to a sweep for the first three places in the event yesterday. and the 100-meter freestyle for women. In each of these events U. S. swimmers, Wayne E2275 reteeea ¢ S fy i merican Swimmers Eye Titles; Pat McCormick Is Winner in Diving :| Meets Ike Williams ne ee ee thanks to an upset victory by Bra- zil over Mexico last night 65-59. | The United States overall unof- ficial scoring continued to soar. | The count today stood: U. S. 1.- 081'2, Argentina 467%. Mexico 296 | % for the first three teams. | * ° LJ | - Queen Patricia of the diving ranks won the three-meter title with a total of 142.42 points, Press- ing her closely all the way through | the 10-dive schedule were Jeanne Stunyo, a Detroit University fresh- man from Gary, Ind., and Emily Ate ae ne EE ee More Pan-American Houghton from Purdue University at Lafayette, Ind. Comely Jeanne scored 137.41 points and Emily 133.12. * * s Mexico's little Angela Botella, handicapped by both the lighting |} and the heckling of the judges by the crowd, missed a difficult cut- away One and one-half dive. Her head banged into the board and she tumbled into the water. Fortunately she was not hurt. Gamely, she did her 10th and final dive. Teen-Age Pastrano CHICAGO # — Teen-ager Willie Pastrano, a clever middleweight from down South who has been a Hockey Fan Dies During Wings Game DETROIT (#)—A Detroit busi- nessman collapsed and died .at Olympia Stadium last night dur- ing the Red Wings-Toronto hockey game. - ; Alien Krieger, 47, president of the Presto Trim Co., a wholesale oe : - rit PONTIAC ‘PRESS. ace MARCH 23, 1955 = ‘ WEEK-END SPECIALS > THURS.--FRI.--SAT. Bait Casting Special Shekespeore Gloss Casting Rod Shekespeare Level Wind Reel Sturdy Drawn Steel Teckle Box (13 Yax62x45¢") 50 Yds. 12 or 18 Test Line $14.95 Value Reduced to Only SMELT NETS $3.25 Value 2. 99 Ladies’ and Youths’ Hip Boots $895 Heal fer Fishing or Hunting j Use Our Layaway Pisa 8” ¥ TRADE-IN THOSE OLD CASTING BAITS Open Fri. & Men. Evenings ‘tt © F. M. ™ SPORTS shop 16-18 Seuth Coss FE 2-762! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | season at Oakland, now bosses the | | who walked out on a pennant win-; ican League. But his faith gtill is ner, figures the Brooklyn Dodgers | with the Brooks. |would have won the National) ‘They should win it easy,"’ said | League flag again last season if! Dressen yesterday. “They've got he had been around. And this all the stuff they need. A lot de- season, says he, they'll do it even | pends on the pitchers, of course. [though he's still not with them, | They're there and you've got to “Unless they break their arms.”’ | get it out of them,” Dressen, returned to the major *- leagues after sitting out the 1954 And with those compliments out Dressen Lauds Brooks, | Chuck Dressen, the manager | Wasiiington Senators in the Amer- | of the way, Dressen and the Nats to nudge Brooklyn 43 in a Winning game. But getting back to the Dodg- ers’ failure last season: Dressen said “even with the injuries they had enough stuff on the bench to win, I knew those fellows better; could ve gotten more out of them.” It should be mentioned that Walt Alston, the guy who replaced ty ot he CRANBROOK VETERANS — Four veteran Cran- brook school baseball players wait for the weather to | | YOU? How could you get better car insurance? How could you get such protection cheaper? How could you expect so much for so little? How could you, when this Insurance Exchange at the Auto Club exists now and has for three decades, only to please, to protect and to serve. And has done these things so well for so long that no one questions that it is the first choice among Michigan car owners; it is the auto insurance that more people like best. Detreit Autemebile Inter-Insuranece Exchange Attorneys-in-fect: Ralph Thomas — ‘ Charles L. Wilson Roy M. Heed Rebert G. Jamieson, General Manager at Autemebile Clab ef Michigan g. F. ALSTON, Mgr. 63 N. Perry Street BR. L. Tett, FE 2-s018 KR. +. beng, FE 8-TE RR. W. MeNalley, OF 29-1761 Nertyn Scheof, MY 2-406) y _~« 4 z= s~ 7 ’ Tak you , YOUR BRAKES - FOR GRANTED! Always be 100 rely on FULL braking power when BRAKE & FRONT END | let them out of doors, but continued preparations for | | the annual spring training trip south. The Crane | squad left today for a 7 game jaunt, starting a pitcher. Others Friday at Covington, Ky. From left are: Steve Hayes, Capt. Pete Dawkins, Joe Prendergast and George Gary (Pontiac). Gary is the catcher, Hayes are infielders. Ready for Sprin ng Rush Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department is optimistic for a good golfing season in 1955 at the Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. Although rates for golf play will be increased by five cents During the past few years exten- sive course improvements have been made, such as remodeling interior of clubhouse, providing rental golfing equipment, removal of useless sand traps, purchasing Municipal Golf Course Opens April 2; Classes Planned for Links Enthusiasts weed spray and aerifying equip- ment, and increasing parking fa- cilities, to name a few. Plans for other improvements, such as improving No. 7 fairway, northside, constructing new prac- tice green and No. 1 tee-off, north- side, it is hoped, can be started early this season. Installation of adequate fencing completely around the course, a new watering system for fairways and greens are among other. proposed im- provements. ment, FE 3-7131, Registrants will be notified as to date, time and place of the classes. | Instruction will include basic fun- |damentals of the game, selection jand use of golf equipment, eti- |quette and rules. Preparations to put the course | | and clubhouse in condition to greet | early golfers are now being made. | | Throughout the winter, mainte- MIAMI BEACH, Fla. uw — Tour- | ing professionals tried out the Bay- | shore Golf course today for to | morrow's start of the $12,500 40th anniversary Miami Beach Invita- tional golf tournament Two hundred and 20 players, in- |nance equipment, such as hose, | sprinklers, ball washers, gang: | | mowers and aerifiers have been | | completely overhauled. Two new Ty bl greens mowers have been pur- a e ennis , Chased which should insure better | greens surfaces. Greens and fairways have not suffered much from winter dam- Tourney Slated age and should, after thaw and water drainage, be in tc condi- | tion. . ° Barnfather, Ryan Set Clubhouse has been re-decorated to Make Title Defenses | | inside and will present a clean | | pr land refreshing appearance. | Thursday Night Rental caddy carts and clubs | will again be available this sea- Sid Barnfather and Carol Ryan json, also the usual golf and con-/ put their city table tennis titles cession commodities. on the line Thursday night as | — the annual Pontiac Table Tennis| . | tournament will be played at the | DON'T TAKE | Bethany Baptist church at 7:30) | p-m ; Barnfather bs the men's sin- ‘gles champion and he will make a defense against a strong field including 2 former titlists. Miss Ryan is the women's singles titleholder. Championships also will be de- termined in men'st doubles, mixed doubles and junior singles. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend. e@ mo chances on your brakes! » Sure that you can néed it Pros Prep for Miami Test; Souchak Seminole Winner cluding 55 top professionals, will compete in a pro-amateur tourna- ment today as a prelude to the big event, Steve Warga of Miami led qual- ifiers with a 67, five under par, yesterday. Only one stroke back were Bob Keller of Cairo, MlL., and Buddy Weaver of Houston, Tex. Mike Souchak of Durham, N.C., | posted a 69 for a two-day total of | 139 to win lst money in the $10,000 Seminole Pro-Amateur tournament |at Palm Beach. Souchak picked up $1,800 for his ro purse and added $1,750 in the | pro-amateur division. Peter Thomson, British Open | champion had 140 for 2nd money of | $1,000. Sam Snead posted 142 to win $450 as a@ pro and finished 2nd in the pro-am division to pick up another $950. Dressen as Brooklyn manager | one-year contract, was not within | earshot when Dressen held his | autopsy. Alston was off with a “B”’ squad beating Kansas City's Ath- letics 10-9. s * s While he was at it, Dressen aimed a jab at the New York Giants’ ego. The World Champs figure they're set to win again. But Dressen says no. “They got pitching trouble. I think they got to have another All of which must cheer Alston tremendously. But his first-string didn’t show all the ‘‘stuff’’ they're supposed to have against the Nats. Better Than 18 Wins This Year Tiger Ace Says He'll Be ‘a Little Wilder’ to Confuse AL Batters TAMPA, Fila. # — Things are going to be a little tougher on Am- erican League batters this year when they step up to cut at Steve Gromek's high hard one. Gromek, who paced the Detroit Tigers with 18 victories last sea- son, is confident that he will equa! or better that performance. “fm going to be a little bit wilder,” the lanky righthander said yesterday. “I led the league in pitching home run balls last year,.— % of them — most of them coming simply because my ceontrel was teo good.” Gromek explained that the bat- ters weren't afraid of him last year. ‘‘They knew I keep the ball over the plate most of the time . but I've decided to try to keep the hitters a little looser up at the plate so they won't dig in.” Gromek and the rest of the club were rested up today for their scheduled meeting with the Cin- cinnati Redlegs at Tampa. The rest was due to cancellation — the Ist for the Bengals this spring — of their exhibition game against Baltimore yesterday. Tigers had been seared by the Florida sun since the beginning of spring training. They had play- ed 12 games on the Grapefruit Circuit without a miss until the rains came yesterday. With the rains came another hint of trade winds blowing. Hank Greenberg, Cleveland's general manager, got together with Paul Richards of the Orioles and Detroit general manager Muddy Ruel But if any trades were in the offing, Greenberg wasn't the one to spring the news. After the con- fab, he reported that he was fully satisfied with his club. There was also the possibility of a Detroit-Baltimore swap. Ruel is said to be dickering for a lst base- man just in case Ferris Fain's ailing knee can't stand the gaff during the he coming season. Bowling Results MOTOR INN A wte wt Country View 4@ 35 b oe uaoy Shae's Jiry. 2 3 try Mkt M11 Fieet-C Bteel Eng 30 45 Sturdevant Pr} 3 Drewry's 26 50 Indiv. game—B. Gormong 233 MOTOR INN HOUSE wte wt Steel Eng. 4527 GOL. Rest 39 36 Drewry's 42 33 Gam Benson M Poole's Lor. 4134 ree 32 43 Ureh TV 3337 &t ™ 51 Bo Wiriinger was trd among the | 4° pros with 141 and earned $700. Ben Hogan made his winter debut {and had.145. to. win $287.50. Tiger Defeats Savoge SEATTLE —Young Tiger Al Williams of Los Angeles rang up his 20th straight ring victory to night, outboxing the veteran Milo Savage of Salt Lake City over the 10-round route. Williams weighed 1564, Savage 161. Drive In for a FREE INSPECTION Brake Reline Ford and Chevrolet “i 12.95 514.95 Other Makes at Lew Prices Pontiac and Plymouth @ Globe Hoists Wheel Balancing Static and Dynamic 2 Per Wheel - Weights Included @ Atlas Lathes @ Proto Tools 1954 Stock Clearance Standard Fibre $735 tine tpi i, off! 370 S. Saginaw St. @ Wheel Aligning @ Front End Rebuilding FREE ESTIMATES! Don R. MacDonald, Inc. Your Service Headquarters since 1922!- “Parts Headquarters for Automotive Parts 84 South Perry St. Oppestte Economy Fernitere DISTRIBUTOR of Service Station Equipment @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment @ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools @ Heinwerner Hydraulick Jacks * Blackhawk Porto Power PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS and Saws the Doctor of Motors” and Equipment Phone FE 2-0106 FE 5-6136 wte i 60 %5 Kadets 4 Sie. County Jets 6241 Sugar Bow! 46 58 Berean Brats 61 42 U s “nt Stardusters 61 43 Biu Harts 44 6 Lucky Eleven 57 47 Alley Kats 43 60 Pin 57 47 Roasters 40 63 Pin Puchers 56 47 The Gems 20 Indiv. me—B. Martusiewie® 173, B 460; team game—Bu- series B ° reau Brats 718, county Jets 2044 when Chuck refused to accept a ;the ninth when Junior Gilliam cante home on Duke Snider's | squeeze bunt. But Jesse Levan’ pinch single broke it up in the | 10th after singles by Roy Sievers and Tom Umphlett and an inten- tional pass had loaded the bases. s s s Alston had better luck with the “B”’ team, although it took a two- run homer by Charley Neal in the ninth to beat the A’s. It was Neal's second clout of the game. Ed Moore and Frank Kellert also homered, giving the Brooks four home runs in the last two innings to overcome a 92 deficit. Bobby | Shantz started for the A‘s. retired the side in order in the first, gave The _The Brooklyns tied it at 33 at $3 i in up two runs in the second and le ft | not scheduled. Then Hands ‘em a Licking complaining of wildness but with no pain in his arm. Boston's Red Sox also got go ing late, breaking a 1-1 tie with four eighth inning runs to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4. Cleveland held the Chicago Cubs to two hits, but walks and errors gave the Bruins a .32 decision. Howard Pollet blanked the Indi- ans on one hit through the first five innings. Cleveland got its runs on one hit through the first five innings. Cleveland got its runs on a pinch-homer by Dave Pope in the sixth off Rookie Jim Brosnan. Rain washed out the Mil- waukee-Philadelphia, Detroit-Balti- more games. The other clubs were Gromek Visions Pontia Elks Again Top ‘National Bowling Lists For the 2nd straight year Pon- tiac Elkdom has taken over the top spot in the entry list for the 38h annual National Elks Bowling Tournament. Lodge No. 810, Pon- tiac, has entered 92 teams in the | record total of 1,200 teams. Tour- | nament opens at Great Lakes Rec- reation, Detroit, this Thursday. When 4 teams roll the week- Spartan Golfers to Get 18-Hole Course | EAST LANSING (AP) — Mich- | igan State's orphan golf team fin- ally is going to get a home. The state board of agriculture, governing body of the college, has approved plans to purchase some | 40 acres of land adjoining the campus The land, plus existing campus acreage, will be the eventual site for an 18-hole MSC course. “It was something we needed badly and were very anxious to get,” said MSC athletic director Biggie Munn. “Wisconsin § and Michigan State were the only Big | Ten schools without golf courses.”’ Munn emphasized that the money | for the course will come from | athletic funds and not from tax money. end of April 3, it will be Ne. 8160's biggest single day's repre- sentation in the tourney. Next largest delegation will roll oa April 22, with 22 teams listed. As in former years J. Earl (Cap) |Holliday has been an important figure in building up the Pontiac delegation. He is the only Pontiac |Elk bowler holding a honorary life membership in the ENBA. In- cidentally ‘Cap’ is the oldest active bowler on the No. 810 list and with a team of past Exalted [Rulers (No. 1 team) from the | Pontiac lodge, will help open the big tourney. They will cross alleys with Team No. 2, Past Exalted Rulers from Pontiac. Both teams are composed of men who have served the lodge in its highest post. Gola to Turn Pro PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The Philadelphia Inquirer reported to- day that three time All-America | Tom Gola of La Salle had decided to play professional basketball. There had been some doubt that |Gola would turn professional. He reportedly was considering remain- ing an amateur by playing for an AAU team to remain eligible for | Olympic competition next year. y MARKET 77 W. Huron St. INSTALLED IN ONE DAY TIRES - TIRES - TIRES Hi-Tread Take Offs Fully Guaranteed Sizes for All Cars 15” and 16” 9 to 9 REBUILT and NEW Buick, Chevrolet, Hudson, Dodge, Otdemoniie. Fontins, 26 to Wei, Desete, Chrysler Plymouth Free Towing—No Block Deposit MOTOR EXCHANGE CoO. TIRE CO. FE 8-0424 a FACTORY abhi 5 SSSSSSeeeeeeeeeeeee New Car Guarantee Ford, pases Lacctcstecusussusnunsucenacanucca: “Phone FE 3-7432 MOTOR OVERHAUL DON'T MISS THIS CUSTOM 40 West Pike Street ~is * *,*% ~$22 . 186-HORSEPOWER V-8 ENGINE ... 4-BARREL CARBURE , TOR Optional equipment. accessories, state and loca! taxes, if any, additional. CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES., INC. 2-DOOR os foe Of VALUE! SES eum, fee tat ony 1s o* Other SLRS S CT] MEGMANIGAL REPAIRS FE Ream sv. mexepicr = ||, +» NO MONEY DOWN Me Laciair Sve. 67 37 Lakeview Bre 49 36 With the Cooperation of | Drop in and ask us sbout our * of Semats Bee IE Your Local # credit plan. FE 2-9111 Mkt. 5648 Team No. 7 45 8 @t. Theresa 5@ 53 Oliver Sve 42 62 juooes es PONTIAC PISTON SERVICE CO. Mickeys "Bar Gt Home tance’ 07 | Free Parking in Reer 102 S. Seginew Joslyn Food S@ Orchard Lk. Tav 3! Powler Bar &¢ Nickersons ® ° asa NEW 1955 MERCURY 17 Phone FE 2-9167 - a poy caitlin ods 5 5 che wae tei’ j j sii | - Ws # & , Big Shark Offers to Off-Day’ Bonetish Angler by an amberjack that looked as change of pace we took | ing around with {he boys trolling in | Deciding that we could play the Gulf Stream | rough too, we rigged up a heavy light tackle has the other day and when the sail-| trolling rod with some 36 pound progressed, or de- | fish and other blue water yesidents | line and with a 20 pound barracuda e him. Given another chance we'll rig up the tuna tackle and give that boy a lacing he'll remember. Meanwhile, we've got to go swimming and then get back f ’ aa THF. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1955 Challenge OCSC Shooters Win Honors at Hearst Matches Take Expert Ist Place; Girls Team Wins Pair of Events in Detroit Oakland County Sportsmen's Club riflemen, including the girls walked off with the top honors in the expert team match. 100 or More Expected for 2 ¢*% s § [ i {Ez , Eee a dozen heats of eight dogs each to be run. Number of heats, of | Coon Hounds Sunday Test p Jack Hamilton is the field mar shal for the event. TERMS CAN BE ARRANCED FOR ALL WORK {CSIIIIITIIIIIIIII IT, course, will depend upon the entry. . \ . \ \ \ HERE’S WHAT WE DO: N Nise orate Q N eerie” + Kittie en a N \ Toe-In Adjusted on Your Car for... $1.98 N \ generated, de-| failed to co-operate, we moved in | as bait soon had the beast on again. | to work on the bonefish. , firing a 773. Members of * s \ ern tading upon how on the a be mackere. kept — — ie the team in this event were Car- | Final heat will carry a $150 cash | \ Fl RESTON E STORE looks , into a more or | berjack barra Heary ewmen, |V prizes less serious attempt at a six pound everyone's hands full for the after- OL Motorboat eye M » Naney N Ger. value tae en's trial are aid 146 West Huron Street FEderel 2-9251 test record. o (ae. fOposa Ou . poy we * took part. ” Wat iiissvseasssaay Fish are fairly plentiful around| Anchored in 50 feet of transpar- Ordinance May cree NO : “ Key Largo right now and there are | ent water ys a very ege They also won the open women’s eed some big ones in evidence. thorough lesene > maxim of Fase R ulation Be Moditied team match im wich Gay canted P “big ‘uns ea a very ancy Johnson But, as any bonefisherman | ite ‘uns’ For example, we eg The thorny Orchard Lake motor- knows, finding © tsk snd get wie ait costing a halat ee N eetice sa boat ordinance may loo sean e| mrt Cora Garbutt .for this|f- . ary en omg pet Arpran haat ‘ballyhoo” as they're known local- on - Kes nt ' ing of its hooks in the near future.| Two beautiful trophies were pre- O OP hinnee?e Crve / had come very nice fish en, the vy, wah Net splaning peer. Law for Part of State In o spirit of cooperation, ma- | Sented the girls, and they are now ece eee ° six pound platy! has yet to stand | wich took the bait was quickly) May Be Modified nicipal leaders fram the town of | ‘display in the clubhouse. the inescapable coral chafing wm (yoy og heavie ° and low Orchard Lake have agreed te In addition to team honors the til the fish could be boated. ered over ae ce ts tnke ita| LANSING (UP)—Members of the| try and find compromise te name girls breast back several There exists, it must be ad-|own turn as ‘a bait fish. After | Michigan commission on interstate | the problem. ranay Woceoaa’s tad vines to ote te r mitted, a rather strong tempta- | completing a few lazy circles be- | cooperation promised quick action! ‘The ordinance orders that all| individual match, in which she . tion to use heavier tackle, but the | low, the yellowtail was snapped UP | today on a proposal to ease the | motorboats used on Orchard Lake | fired: 187. Margaret Kemple placed 7 must be licensed, The ruling conflicts with state law, conservation officials say. Gerald E. Eddy, conservation de- Teefey, Howard Collins and John Treeful. . ‘ eee 5 _* * skin, rtment director, says a recent together. flour, fry controversial law prohibi tee | P* Orchard Lal SPORTSMAN a brown, and serve with sour | fishing in Branch, Cass, Berrien, ciate tnicetes the problem bad ° . . cream cucumber sauce. Hilisdale, St. Joseph and Van be nearing soletion may|Paint Makers Sure & Eddie Meier To make the latter, pare 1 me-| Buren counties, . to OK Rules Changes -, dium cucumber and let stand in Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart and Rep. | BOWLING GREEN. K : *°% ° ° y. ew— “ Fee aie CE | salt water for 1 hour. Dry, chop| Jefferson Hovie (R- St, Louis), Bands 1,000 Ducks Western Kentucky's colorful coach opmar $ 0 eee and drain. Whip 'z cup sour cream, | charman of a special subcommit-| LANSING — Conservation de-| id Diddle said Monday night the ans An easy way to cope with the | fold in 4 cup mayonnaise, and add tee studying the controversy, said | partment workers banded about | new basketball rules are not likely 1S small bones in suckers — which 1 tablespoon tarragon vinegar, %/ they will begin ‘immediate consid-|1,000 ducks at Point Mouillee | to make many . , will be at a peak in flavor and | teaspoon salt, ‘s teaspoon dry mus-| eration of an equitable solution to | marshes on Lake Erie this winter. | jess it's the paint manufacturers. ‘a firmness for the next several|tard and 3 or 4 drops tobasco/ the situation.” The birds were mostly canvas-| Referring to the widening of the * Lh nes . Contemporary weeks — is to gi tem the Swi eaeast beloce serving withthe The committee is expected to|backs and scaup. Some black | free-throw lane, he said every gym i steak treatment! ber just before serving with the| recommend that the legislature | ducks, mallard and redheads were | in the country will have to have Wee Seale, clean and split the fish; | hot fish. modify the law, included. new lane, lines painted. WES 4 ; i. 88 \ \N\ —> . 4 A : har tor Fashion ae at AAV WB e* . 3 ys a press LIp You! ( ral Ol wey | ATE esa an fea for Easter ; a Aw a GOOD-YEAR TIRES GIVE YOUR CAR THE “LUXURY LOOK” WITH SPARKLING, BRIGHT GO