fs z { i. , t) = THE PONTIAC PRES med ih INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE rt 118th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1955—44 PAGES State Turnpike Authority Hurls ~ Asks Congress for $3.5 Billion to Combat Reds President Wants Most of Foreign Aid Funds for Asian Nations House Facing | Who's ‘Afraid of Polio Shots ? Public Hearing Ind Showdown) yo = §=—__ Slated Tonight on Postal Pay a ~— a by Legislators May Risk Ike Veto by | Highway Department, OKing Raise of More) | Wayne Engineer Asked Than 7.6 Per Cent | Pertinent Questions WASHINGTON \# — The s | House, apparently in a mood |to risk a presidential veto, ‘faced today a second show- down in a month on pay |raises for the government’s 500,000 postal workers. President Eisenhower has | hinted broadly he will veto} any increase larger than about 7.6 per cent. But House backers of a big- ger raise on March 21 defeated, 302-120, a bill to provide such an , AP Wirephete | increase when it came to the floor DAD MISSING—Nine-year-old Charies Hopkins and his , Spot, | under procedure barring changes. to Washington, ending nine comfort each other at a Washington police da while pas were | rhe woe bill ame art days of golf and work. | made to locate his father. Charles explained, police said, that he and | day, but this time opened to an L Harold E. Stassen, chief of the! his father became separated at a movie shortly after their arrival | cae permitting the Ho >» Foreign Operations Administra- in Washington from Lawrence, Mass. The pair were temporarily| te hike the raise te 8.2 per cent. tion, disclosed last month that of parted, the boy sent to Receiving Home and Spot rested at the animal) The Senate voted a 10 per cent the 3% billions in mutual security | Rescue League, while efforts were made to locate some of the family. | pay raise for the postal pay work- assistance the administration | ers and for approximately a mil- wants for the fiscal year starting lion classified civil service work- su'n‘seacmes'= Home and Builders Show <: Rep. Corbett (R-Pa), backing tions of Asia. this average 8.2 per cent increase, told newsmen in advance of de- Those countries stretch in 2 . | bate: great are from Japan to Afghani- “Unless the President makes a stan. Along that are are twe of | flat statement that he's against it, the major trouble spots of the | it will pass. Even if the President area—Eprmosa and Viet Nam, |does make such a statement, it Along it, too, is the great “neu-| Fifty-one booths are getting the finishing touches “i!!! be nip and tuck.” tralist” country of India, with in-| today in the Pontiac Armory in preparation for the Offi-| _ No new wotd came from the fluence the United States considers cial opening tomorrow at 2 p. m. of the second annual r . rong ee ee . : meeting late yesterday | of great importance in holding the Greater Pontiac Home and Builders Show. | on what shaped up as a hot po- | arc against communism. | Thirty-five local merchants—including builders, lum- Pals Adrift in Capital | = Le 4 he + AUGUSTA, Ga. ()—Pres-, ident Eisenhower today § asked Congress for three ; and a half billion dollars to fight communism around the globe—most of it to meet “the immediate threats to world security and sta- bility now centered in Asia.” The President's special message was dispatched to the lawmakers from his va- cation headquarters in Au- gusta. Later today Eisen- hower planned to fly back The Michigan Turnpike Authority challenged the State Highway Department and the Wayne County Highway engineer last night to build a free road com- |Parable to the proposed |113-mile toll road from | Rockwood to Saginaw. If a free road can be built as quickly and efficiently as | the toll road, the turnpike authority said it might re- consider its plans. Meanwhile, the authority | was embarked today on a | program of attempting to | “sell” eastern Mich groups on dropping opposi- tion to the state’s first toll road in modern times. The campaign of persuasion and | education was outlined last night ~ |to the Senate Highways Commit- |tee and House Roads Committee. It was a preliminary to tonight's public hearing in the Senate on the bill launched by Sen. William S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak) to abolish the authority and quash the Saginaw-Rockwood toll road. The Citizens Protective Asan. of Michigan, a group founded by Bloomfield Hills and Franklin residents, has promised to bring 2,000 objectors to the hearing * tonight at 7:30 p.m. Pontiac Mayor William W. Don- aldson will be on hand to request Defense Aides ‘County's Rural Students si» i," sand to rea Getting Polio Shots Today "ri" site slated tr futore residentia] development. An estimated 8,000 first_and second graders in rural|,,|t the suggested free road_is st a theoretical “paper” propos- UO United Press Phete HE CAN GRIN, NOW—Stanley Mack, 6-year-old | | first-grade student in Madison, Ill., grins broadly | He covers the spot with one hand and holds the. after receiving his first Salk polio vaccine shot. | sucker he got as a reward with the other. litical issue of the year. Significantly, Eisenhower's mes- ber dealers, furniture stores, appliance shops, banks,| Republican House Leader Mar-| = o . sage goes to Congress with the ; tin of Massachusetts said the pre h f | paint companies and home furnishings and dry goods eat hed let clear onrtior'| us 0 dipel conference of 29 African and Asian | ; " " nations in progress at Bandung, Stores — will be displaying their wares in popular do-it- that he is for no more than a 76 pa J Jaycees, the profits from this four-day show which continues through Sunday . will go towards the club’s Deposit p acts youth projects. Fred Poole and Harry Zering are Britain, France Also servi as co-chai a ° Donald Bergeron has been named) Must Act Before Bonn abichy chairmen. _ Becomes Sovereign The show also includes a spe- | cially constructed house, directly! BONN, Germany #—The United | which | States and West G y soday $600 A : Tak Sa a a nae ae | aepetiag ta Boone treation ts! waits laker dicted the larger increase would | | be voted and said they expected | to carry a number of Republicans | along with them But Chairman Murray (D-Tenn) of the House Post Office Commit- tee, author of the 76 per cent bill, said ‘I'm fighting for the bill as it is.” and declared that the proposed changes would “‘distort’’ the postal pay schedules. ee [Per cee FAM “aad e's standing | Radford and Robertson Oakland County schools were getting their first shots of 41 the awhawy on id the week s ed by the Pontia G by it. . ae : hority said it would Eisenhower said over ponsor y the Pontiac UJ S . T 3 ny | r cratic House leaders p Flying to Fe as the Salk polio vaccine today in 14 central clinics. | proceed with its plans to build the Another 9,500 are slated to get the inoculations Satur- | 5164.00.00 turnpike. The authority Red Buildup Grows P | day in the densely populated south Oakland County area. | ©°"¢nds the turnpike can be built . ; . —2 = in three years. oe srtueny auasonced solay dar! Dr. *John D. Monroe,| “The public has a right to know Adm. Arthur W Radford and News-Starved county health director, said How. ine poo — oa Asst. Secretary of State Walter . . some 9,500 children in Pon- ae cca“ caa “i praca and | Robertson are flying to’ Formosa Britons Await tiac, Waterford Township, built relatively a immediately “i of the t inet. d repsenl which map immediately ‘‘in view ense @ road “paper” proposal which may situation which continues in the Regular P a per Ss rt aen aaeaag leer j LONDON (INS) — News-starved : ; i Red China has 800 planes — 500 Londoners waited gleefully today | = Saturday, May 7, ad ‘ ‘a? : al oes tai the Fukien and | central clinics. | and a ‘realistic’ free road which t them jets—along UeN for the reappearance of their | | can be financed from public funds Parents are responsible for get- and built relatively soon.” opportunity “at a critical hour te . Volee the peaceful of the peoples of the world and thus exert a practical influence for peace where peace is now in grave jeopardy: As if in answer from one Com- munist quarter, Red China's Pre- mier Chou En-lai told the confer- ence yesterday that his country is not interested in “subversive activities’’ but instead is being “subverted by the United States into concrete form, or does its choice lie between the turnpike have little chance of conversion area.” | Chekiang coast across the strait / 4 of America.” . : : ; +,. daily newspapers which last pub- | St has stated. that | "& Progress and will exhibit vari- restore sovereignty to West Ger- fi from F oe Chinese Na-| ished 26 days ago ms “ting children to the Saturtay| The four members of the au- é' ae stting aside $2,140. |°US types of building materials in| Many and to permit Allied forces Or nanzagram —— or ; , ; _. |clinics) while schoot buses are thority demanded answers to six the aim in setting tw | use }to remain on German soil. f= The paper, which has some Publishers made plans to print ‘being used today in the rural questions before deciding what 500,000 in military and economic assistance for free Asia was to at least match the pace of industrial- ization in Communist China and other Red-ruled nations. Outside Jurists . West Germany will become sov- | Hours for the Builders’ Show | oreign however, only when Britain | will be: Thursday, 2 p.m. to 10 | ang France — the other two occu- p-m.; Friday, 2 p.m. to 16 p.m.; | pation powers — take the same Saturday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; | action. Sunday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. | 9 wig Cmeinbeer Semen Exhibitors include: Brown Broth-| B. Comapt and West German ers, Stewart-Glenn Furniture Co.,| Chancellor Konrad Adenauer for- Bonanzagram is still waiting | sources inside the Nationalist Chi- | for a winner. ; Nese government, said new types The prize money has built up of Russian built planes were in-| to $600 for a correct answer. A {volved in the buildup. number of contestants have come | It stated that a Nationalist air up with all the letters correct, | {force patrol plane last week en- but missed out on punctuation. | countered but escaped from some The puzzle originators insist that | Russian type jets beli¢ved to. be Thursday morning's papers if 2 course to follow. number of formalities in connec- | “****: They directed the queries ‘pri- tion with the final settlement of Dr. Monfoe urged parents whe marily at Highway. Commissioner |the dispute are settled by early | have not yet returned consent | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) afternoon. forms to the schools to do so at | Temperature Shows The striking electricians and once, The slips, which must be Maintenancemen's union, whose e walkout forced suspension of 13, "#&"¢d by parents before their | Will Help Here Big Load of Criminal Cases for April Term Necessitates. Action M. A. Benson Lumber Co., Inc., Jacobsen’s Flowers, Connolly's Jewelers, Grinnell Brothers, F. J. Poole Lumber and Builders Supply Co., A. Elbling and Sons, Corwin Lumber and Coal Co., Watersoft- eners, Inc., G and M Construction Co., Detroit Edison. Co., Smith Sales and Service, Pontiac State (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) completion of the ratification process, Conant declared: “I am con-| vinced that we shall continue to: | | | governments’ | | work with united. strength toward | a common future in peace and} | freedom.” In practice, the Big Three pow- | ers after the end of the occupation punctuation is an important part of the message, so watch your periods, commas and other punc- tuation necessary to solve the puzzle completely and accu- rately, Bonantagram No, 7 appears again today on page 23. We really want to give some- one a $600 check, Hope yoy’re the one. . either MIGI7s or MIG19s. These | are later models than the MIG15 which the Reds have in large. numbers and which they used in| the Korean War. The MIGI7 has been ed as a two jet fighter, while the MIGI19 is reported a reversion to daily and Sunday papers, agreed | yesterday to resume work -pend- | ing further negotiations. Voters in Keego Harbor Approve City Charter | Voters in Keego Harbor ap- proved a city charter yesterday, completing the area's change from | j . children can get the free shots, Sh p Ar mus; be returned not later than | arp rop In ed April 29, | Cloudy skies and a temperature : ; drop arrived in the Pontiac area More than 8,000 children who re- | yesterday, followed by a short rain this morning and a promise of more to come. ceived the vaccine in last year’s tests are scheduled to get booster shots in the second round of clinics| After bright sunshine changed next month. | to an overcast sky yesterday, tem- All first and second grade chil. PCratures started dropping from the high of 66 just before noon to a low of 49 by midnight. The mercury continued falling and Three outside judges will help handle the biggest load of criminal a portion of West Bloomfield Town- | dren are getting the shots free in will retain special rights in this ship to a city. |the school clinics, with vaccine Public Housing Banned front line of the cold war. These Attention focused today on U:S. Bentley Donates Raise Greater Pontiac Builders Sho : . w Opens ~e ; hus FOCE ET alae ae ieee ee a’ — Bese Same Thursday at —_ a rs ar © trials ever assembled for one The City Commission last | include the power to negotiate with | Secretary of State Dulles’ state-| Elected to office were five city supplied by the National Founda-/ nit 47 at 8 o'clock this morning term of Oakland County Circuit; night passed an ordinance pro- | the Soviet Union on German reuni- | SAGINAW, “Mich. (*—Rep, Bent-| ments of concern over growing | councilmen, a justice of the peace, | tion for Infantile Paralysis (March At mid-morning a short but heavy Court, Chief Assistant Prosecutor) hibiting construction of addi- fication and on a peace treaty for ley (R-Mich) yesterday pledged his | Communist strength opposite For-| and a constable. |of Dimes), administered by doc- rain fell leaving the area cool George F. Taylor said today tional public housing units im | a reunited Germany. They will also $10,000 congressional pay raise for|mosa, New dispatches say it fre-| For complete details, see the | tors and volunteer workers who most of ‘the morning. By 2 p.m. About 175 April-term cases will} Pontiac. See additional details on keep the right of access to ad Po to 1'z-million-dollar building | quently is described in Washington | story on page 32 in today's Pontiac | have donated their services in the| the thermometer re ner Ges @. be ready when a jury is called| Page 13. ° fund for a new YMCA in Saginaw.‘ as “a very dangerous situation.” | Press. mass immunization program. For the next few days the U. S. next month, he explained. a a a ; . more clouds and scattered peste The criminal aocnet | All-Time Peak for Six Months in Sight showers, Temperate, il to a low 44 to tonight, fol- eS a ‘* . a a oe high of 64 to tomorrow . wiewiswt Sales Position Battles Spur R d Car Product 3 Tay are Cireiht Jetge Arve €s Fosttton Da S J r mecor r Froauaction D. McDonald, of Hastings, Charles - BIG DEMAND! O. Arch, of Hillsdale, and Michael By DAVID J. WILKIE a ae ae ee Pontiac for fifth and Mercury | bly lines. ~Each maker involved} “Amazing probably is the word | tions. It bases the claim on ap G we ber Carland, of Owosso. ETROIT —The nation’s auto | Capacity ume is| and Dedge for seventh position. | in for k is making | @dvance report on new car regis- | According to number of The other regular Quiiand| ingore have projected the pre-| bemg achieved through 9hour| The battles begin on the assem- mie Set peaition Is striving for) ter Go fight Bute trations in 29 key metropolitan | Calls ‘about 25) received _ wil handle the | ° ry 3 , The ume. honors in the industry's produc- ; | are a lot of people still and Frank L. Doty. cars in the April-June quarter. overtime, obviously, adds to ? In the fight for fifth place in civil docket, — production costs. But no manufac-|]7 Today's Pre Retail sales continue at unprece-| ton and sales races. Plymouth | production Oldsmobile leads Pon.|| 0Kiné for good used car- would have the new| The significance of the sched- Y dented levels. One leading indus- | ads Pon-|| peting and rugs. The tyes te ules is that if the factories turn| ‘Wer wants to level off assembly | pirmingham ..2.2.2.2...e00+0000s 3 | try publication has described the| *#* termed in several weeks re- | tiac by only 2,328 passenger car! “Sososmatsiy 3 ¥De. OP jurist appointed to begin duties ot Qt vi in the " operations at this time. The race | = ~~ madibtepsgnt wool cently at 18,400 assemblies. Buick | assemblies so far this year. Pon- | carpeting & pedding. Reasea- an. 1, 1956. The Senate would the 6-months total will top | {°° Position among the various! Comics .......... as ‘ had a 19,000 unit week recently.” tiac has been pressing its older | obits. o-2008. him elected in November/| quarter, makers is too close right now. Considine, BOb.....0.sccacserseess . , rival steadily since the 1955 mode! which would not see him on/| four million for the first time in Nearly all the car makers are y nll nag ED secccccesessoccncs bd At last week's end Plymouth cae bested | Whatever you have to offer, the bench here until Jan. 1957. | industry history. paired off in the competitive bat-| Péiteriele .o...cc-cccccscesecsecees held third place in production for | ™ can. let an inexpensive Want Ad The odie les, Ten Gent. of co . sone Saae.. sseeseesccccveceeors the year so far with 253,720 assem Olds built only eight more cars get you buyers in a hurry! Rain Postpones Game ever built in six months so far |is that between Chevrolet end Gy UUs 005 ccnn d 666 caeese blies to Buick’s 246,048. The fig-| than Pontiac last month. | To Place Your Want Ad was 3,256,010 units assembled in | Ford. poe PS ures, of course, are unofficial. A little farther down in the pro- | ‘AL FR 28181 DETROIT ® — Chicago at De-| a. first half of 1953. ' vy er “Buick has claimed official regis- | duction table Ford’s Mercury Divi- DIA 2 troit baseball game was postponed Aside from (ile, however, | Ty"s Rede Prowvame.. full list | tration figures for the year’s first | sion led Dodge at last week's end. Just_Ask for the today because of rain. (Game/ Rolling along at @ rate of well! Buick and Plymouth are battling | Witen, feri...................): prices on new cars they could be) quarter will show it in third place | with 129,332 car assemblieg to 116,- WANT AD DEPT will be played May 28). over 8% millions cars a year the| for third place; Oldsmobile and | Tenens Pages. la, 11, 14 1% oi | Overwhelmed by the inventories. | in sales by almost 10,000 registra-| 327 so far in 1955. : : Armory } ) 5 / 2 ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,’ APRIL 20, 1955 bs, i i | s r Rati New Bids Will Be Faken Deadline Firm Highest Rating on East Side High School City: Refuses Request ‘| Local Group Wins First All Officers, Trustees| BIRMINGHAM = ar | fied the board that modification to Extend Time on Air Division Title in State |} * at Annual | Sortset! side junlor high s¢hool would bring the cost into ine wih Conditioning Law Competition : . to conform to the estimated cost, | major change will be made in the Birmingham district school | the as yet unnamed school, which The City Commission last night Pontiac High School Band, | [- in | board Tuesday night voted to re-| will cost in the neighborhood of turned down a request to extend under the direction of Dale C. Har- of | ject all bids and open new\pbids | $1,700,000 and is to be open io the deadline on the new air con- ris, won another first division Tuberculosis | at « special meeting May 19. | Seplember, 2856 ditioning ordinance after City Man- rating at the Michigan High School oe a rae weiner Ee : ie ager Walter K. Willman told them, Band and Orchestra Festival held conatertom on Conley cationate, Peter Besant wee oreo =. on ae say “We can't monkey around—the wa- at the University of Michigan. E. | troit, the designer who won a n@/| other Birmingham school.” He ter situation is too serious.” The band has received no rating the | tional award for his plan for the| described it as “durable” and “We haven't got the water,” he under first division since it began of “well developed.” He pointed said. | attending state festivals in 1933. | had words of praise out that site development alone had cost about $100,000. ‘have to be done eventually to stop “Hf you make an exception in ene case—no matter how small | —yeu are going to be committed te a program of exceptions.” Willman's statements came after a letter was read from a South | Saginaw street restaurant owner | asking he be given time beyond in 1953, mer- | ‘ system. Willman said something would private well-drilling without the users returning the water to the ground. He said the only exceptions to were in the route of highway rights- of-way. Warning Is Issued About Bad Checks NO ROOM FOR ERROR — Operator of this bus must drive care- fully through banked snow on run connecting French Alpine resort of Val d’Isere and Bourg Saint Maurice. Darfish Oldsters Increase Income by Divorcing | COPENHAGEN (INS) — Older | married couples in Denmark are getting divorced in order to in- crease their income. Here is why: why: 1. A man gets an old age pen- sion at 65. 2. An unmarried woman gets a! pension at 60, but a married woth | an at 65. Therefore, divorce is profitable | for a 65-year-old husband with a wife who is no more than five years his junior, They can both draw pensions as single persons even though they continue to live together. New Leads No Help in Barbara Murder DETROIT (P)—Two new leads, one in Texas and another in Detroit, left police no closer to solution of the Barbara Gaca a 1941 green Hudson sedan was ting in a $200 loss to the first bank. “These individuals work fast,” the committee warns. “Take the Taxicab Fares A taxicab fare increase which would bring charges into line with | other Michigan cities was proposed | ir i : a = Anite Pa The increases compare The new ordinance would also provide for the taxis carrying ad- vertising billboards on their rear sections. Senate Group Approves Extension of Trade Act - WASHINGTON (INS)—The Sen- | |as Dust Storm _ ' Strikes Southwest *| hit broad areas to the north. found burning in Eliza Howell | Park, Detroit. A similar car had| | been reported in connection with | | the kidnaping and murder of the | T-year-old Gaca girl March 24. In El Paso, Tex., James Dairy, 40, was released yesterday, four days after he was seized and held for Detroit authorities, who wanted to question him in the Gaca slay- 4 States Dimmed AMARILLO, Tex. (®# — A soil- damaging dust storm, one of the season's worst in some sections of the Southwest, shrouded parts of | four states today as April showers | Dust from one of Eastern Colo- rado's worst dusters of the year |e today over parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Western Missouri. Showers also fell in West Central Texas, Meanwhile, as dust harried the midlands, southern sections of the) country were generally fair with the only rain reported in the north- ern states and in the Big Bend sec- ate Finance Committee tentatively voted today to extend for three years the reciprocal trade agree- ments act. The action, a victory for the administration, was taken over the opposition of Sen, Eugene Millikin (R-Cole), who offered an amend- ment to extend the act for only two years. tion of Texas on up into the Lone | | Star state's west central portion. ‘Sheriff's Officers ‘Leave for Florida Chou Concedes onHuman Rights Reluctantly Approves Bandung Resolution on U. N. Model BANDUNG, Indonesia &# — Red China's Premier Chou En-lai this afternoon agreed to a compromise on the question of human rights at the Asian-African conference. The Political Committee, com- With 28 other delegation heads, however, he ended by approving a to receive a similar rating this resolution stating: “The Asian-African conference , declares itself in firm support of | the fundamental premises of hu- i as set forth in the ence to the United Nations resolu- tion the conference statement call for a world appeal on the Palestine question. Williams, Aufoman Heading for Istanbul ANKARA, Turkey » — Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan and Hickman Price Jr., vice president of the Willys Motor Co., leave Ankara for Istanbul today on their tour of the Middle East. The two men arrived in: the Turkish capital yesterday for talks that may result in establishment of an auto assembly plant in Tur- key, A reliable source said Price seeks to sound out the Turkish au- thorities on a proposal to move to Istanbul a plant now assembl- ing cars in Israel. He said the company finds its Israeli plant handicapped in distribution in the | Middle East because of the Arab boycott on Jewish products. June Date likely for Austrian Parley WASHINGTON —American of- ficials looked to early June today as the soonest the Western Big Three could meet with Russia at Oakland County Sheriff's Detec- tive Leo Hazen and Deputy Leon- Vienna to restore Austria's inde- pendence. The meeting of foreign minis- ‘Creditors Take Over Sugar Beet Refinery MENOMINEE (#—The Superior Creditors and the management of the company agreed yesterday to go into Menominee County Cir- cuit Court next week to petition for appointment of a receiver. John Sargent. manager of the company, was named custodian of the property until the court ap- points a receiver. The firm, owned by the Albert Prosecutor Hits Traffic Laws. in State’s Code A “ridiculous” situation in the “Yet a person who causes an accident which only injures some- | one is charged with felonious driv- j ing. A felony is considered a more |severe offense than a misde- Muskegon was the only other band | Flegenheimer interests of New) | York, is more than 50 years old. 7 the base is being remodeled. : Smog ls Linked fo Lung Cancer After 4-Year Research, Doctor Says Pollution Greatest Single Cause ‘fornia pathologist, told the Nation- : i 4 a Boh reise lic Health Service grant. ducted the experiments USC medical school and the = - “We have no concept of the age of smog required,” he “But I feel that the amount countered during an ordinary siege in many cities may be too much.” Capping Ceremony ‘Slated This Evening Dr. Ethan Cudneyewill be speak- top in the field of air pollution and’ Kotin, University of Southern Cali- al Air Pollution Symposium yes- terday, af fF ;| and use argued. nd- a court matter when all union- provided steps are exhausted, they The case was slated to continue this afternoon before the three circuit judges sitting to- gether. of Court Suit. Hoffa’s Attorneys Ask, Charges Be Dropped in Teamsters’ Dispute A motion was introduced Oakland County Circuit Court this morning to dismiss a suit charging | irregularities in the trusteeship of Pontiac Teamsters Local 614, and refused to allow charges under the ‘Home and Builders Show Sets Date + Challenged by MTA (Continued From Page One) were classed as top priority, will be displaced on the priority list by this new freeway? answers — | questions, would. in our opinion, the authority said, “justify pro- last year alleging the trusteeship the toll road — after the careful | of James R. Hoffa, international | review we have promised to make | 8 Opposed to the February near- teamsters official, had misman-| of right-of-way questions raised by | Tecord of 213. | various objecting groups. “Satisfactory answers, on the other hand, indicating with some suitable degree of confidence that be served can be met with in a comparable period of time by a free road, would influence the turn- pike authority to reconsider our ter charges of improper | plans for a toll road. of funds by uni tficials and | the intimidation of workers who! objective of facilitating vehicular | | tried to oust Hoffa and force an traffic in the state and providing | | election of officers. Hoffa has said it's impossible | fense evacuation of the Detroit “In the public interest, our sole | highway facilities for the civil de- | area will have been achieved just as well if these recently announced gram,” the authority said. “We personally are advocates of the highway plan, toll or free, to get the job done.” “We plan to hold public hear- ings,”’ he said. ‘It may be there are accurately represented by their city officials. We inten@ to digest all the data we can obtain. Then the authority will consider a course of action. We will try to sell the route before we decide on a course of action.” school at Adams and Derby, satis- ‘Highway Department they | quring the school will the | the highway needs of the area to were: Measles, 4, 6: are people who do not feel they | In another action, the board in- vited AFL Local 1384, a new union of custodians and maintengnce workers, and Norman Wolfe, assis- | tant superintendent, to confer on the union's requests for wage ad- justments and a reduction of the present 44-hour work week to 40 year. s s s Judge Arthur E. Moore of Pon- tiac, prime mover in the founding of Camp Oakland and Jim Hunt, Director of Juvenile Services and Camp Director, were honor guests at the Exchange Club luncheon Tuesday, where they were present- ed with a $1,500 check for the camp's work. “No strings attached,” said club members to the judge: “Use it for the best good of the chil- dren.” ° The money was solicited in the first of a series of annual cam- | paigns to support the camp by the | local club, in a Toothbrush Sale | . . | At its final meeting of the year | at 8 p.m. today, Quarton School PTA will elect officers for the com- will be forth- | ing year and hear a talk by the Rev. Allen E. Wittrup, of the First While the kiddies were just get- ting over a bout with the mumps last month, a good stiff case of | the chicken pox was waiting just “Unsatisfactory answers — OF around the corner. | That's what City Health Nurse | Anyce Gillette's monthly health report shows. Mumps cases were on the downgrade, with 161 cases But chicken pox rose from 123 in February to 141 tn March. Other communicable diseases for | February and March, respectively, r whooping cough, 0, 2; German measles, 3, | 7; and scarlet fever, 16, 15. } Pickets af Sperry Damage 100 Cars NEW YORK \W— Pickets dam- aged about 100 automobiles today | in attempts to prevent nonstriking employes from entering the huge Sperry Gyroscope plant at Lake | The violence broke out on the | second day of a strike of CIO elec- | trical workers in a dispute over a |new contract. The strike halted production of electronics equip- ment for the armed forces. Pickets formed human chains at the entrances to the plant, jumped on automobiles of supervisory em- ployes reporting for work; rocked the vehicles and in one case —— | In’ Nashville, Tenn., Southern governors demanded yesterday that unions and management take action by Saturday to end the 38- Defense Department ... Requests $2 Billion ard (Whitey) Nelson left yester- The Weather |day for DeLand, Fla., where they PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cieeey Will pick up a prisoner for re- shewers with end turn here. temerrew. Lew it $4. | confusing, along jters for that purpose seemed as-| ;sured yesterday after Russia sug- term under both charges is jgested it and the United States | years.” | | responded that the idea was under | Manstaughter can be charged | “We want friends ite Show will be W. N. «“, merrew 64-48. y and cooler with seatterea showers temerrew night, lew 60-44 Teéday tm Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding § om 8 am: Wind velocity 12 mph. Direction: Southeast. t 7:18 pm. $.43 y at 5 28 p.m. Moon rises Thursday at 4:47 a.m Dewntewn Tem “ Ht eee = 4 seeewereerere Lv] ” Ss se eeererene Highest ea@ Lewest Temperateres This Dete in 63 Years 2m 63 - 20 im 1897 tere- Chart Minneapolls. 44 New Orleans t) 6 New 73 The men, traveling by auto, will pick up William Sander who is {charged with breaking and enter- | | ing in the nighttime here. | The trip came at an opportune | time for Nelson whose brother was reported ill at Ft. Pierce only a few hours after the two men left Pontiac. Undersheriff Elmer Mc- | Quern said attempts to notify Nel- son are being made. as Rig Touches Wires MONTGOMERY ® — An In- | diana well driller was electrocut- | ed yesterday when his well-dig- | ging apparatus fell against a high _tension wire on a farm four miles | Rorthwest of this Hillsdale County + community, The victim was Charles Hutch- | ins of Rt. 2, Fremont, Ind., just south of the Michigan-Indiana border. Dozing Driver Injured | OWOSSO w—A doze at the wheel cost Robert S. Elliott, 33, face pee His car hit a tree and and “sympathetic consideration.” In London, Prime Minister An thony Eden told the House of Com- mons Russia had removed ‘one of the main obstacles” to an Aus- trian treaty, and the Western pow- ers were ready to exdmine the Soviet Ss. ; But a date and other details re- main to be agreed on. Some pre- dictions in Moscow spoke of a meeting in mid-May, but Western sources there said that date would | be too early. Secretary of State t Dulles’ own well-filled schedule for brought fears today of heavy losses in cattle and sheep on the Alberta rangeland. The snow, which began and ranged up to 16 inches in the Calgary area, caught farmers and d their stock |} only when a person is thought | guilty of excessive negligence, us- ually where drinking is involved. It carries a 15-year maximum prison commitment. Two Men Charged With Bad Checks Charged with passing more than $1,104 in bogus checks, a Roches- 2 : : f : i i rE ei : = s : i i _ e Ey fi Pee 2\5 Rabel a ze s i i : 4 g § E i : , e & 4 i hi | | | T fe ij ? t 3 i E j 7 : | & E : ai Hy ! zt STSte®, Soe Seer ’ o THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. 1955 Te se. ng like we in mull throst distress. Work two ways. 1. Bring rapid relief. 2. Combat Gram-positive germs thet cause most throat discomfort. Neo-Aqua-Drin is the fast—safe—new medi- ee ee ae ee OUT OF THE rast — Puerto Rico Gov. Luis: Charles Thomas Few Labor Disputes Mar formula that will bring about labor-management harmony,” Piercey said. “It has resulted here because industrial and labor leaders have come to realize no srrmenpennitioed a calareeied Michigan community, one of the nation’s most industrial cities of | its size, is setting the pace for other Michigan communities in| labor-management peace In the last six and one-half years, Muskegon has had only 13 work | Stoppages and all of them have} a. vs short —— ais Piercey said members of the s a sensational record when | the number of heavy industries— state Labor Mediation Board are 165—Muskegon has is taken into | “amazed” by the continued “pro- consideration. | gressive outlook of local labor and | Management in their efforts to John H. Piercey, Muskegon (reach basis for settlement without member of the Michigan Labor | resorting to strikes in view of the | Mediation Board, said “greater | highly industrialized activity here. | Muskegon industry and labor has been setting the pace for the rest | cated a labor mediation office here of the state (in labor-manage- | years ago, it was becayse Muskegon ment relations) and “it is an | was so highly industrial. example most cities — find “But we are spending most of advantageous to follow.’ our time assisting in the settlement Muskegon’ s record of labor peace | of disputes in GPand Rapids, Grand page and some concessions usual- if agreement is te be reached.” Long Record in Muskegon sass SaRGtAd Seome 1 ck: chop | ly must be made by both parties! He said that when the state lo- | around La Fortaleza, built in 1533 | | Munoz Marin, right, shows U. S. oe ay by Spaniards to ) protect Sam Juan. | Haven, and other cities,’’ he said. | Vice Squad Cop Finds | ‘Unmarked Car Stolen | BALTIMORE W—A car thief | may not know it, but he has a’ | police car on his hands. Patrolman Phillip Farace of the vice squad reported his police car | stolen last night. The vehicle was not identifiable | as belonging to police. It was a civilian model with regular license tags. Manistee, Ludington, Ionia | (Advertisement) Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger is “particularly outstanding,” | Piercey said, when it is recalled | Muskegon once was known as an | area of labor unrest. Following World War II, sue | gon had a rash of work stoppages | —so many, .in fact, that several | of the city’s largest industries lost | big contratts. | Piercey saidd Muskegon’s fine | labor-management record during recent years is a tribute to the determination on the part of both | |labor union officials and manage- | |ment for their efforts in trying | every possible method to reach a) Over 3% Feet Tail Exactly as Pictured A Doll Your Children Can Really Dance With ... Dancing Partner | A McKESSON PRODUCT NEO-AQUA-DRIN look what Grinnell’s new | peaceful settlement of any Sapna | that have come up. | “Actually, there is no magic ORGAN RENTAL PLAN indudes! ... ea HAMMOND IN YOUR HOME! @a 10-WEEK COURSE of individual lessons in Grinnell's Studios! FOR ONLY romomy ESD Phousends have learned to pley the Hammond Orgen. Why not you? Even if you don't play now, in a month you'll be playing your Hammond Organ with and feeling. Grinnell’s Orgen Rental Plan makes it to easy. You can have a Hammond in your home end teke « 10-week course of lessons in our studios . . . all for only $15 a month plus cartage. ‘Visit Grinnell’s or phone _- FE 3-7168 27 S. Saginaw a month (plus cartage) youngster than sierely an ordinary doll hours and hours of tun, just like having an- other brother for your chil- dr en to play with ‘Full size yet. light weight and easy te carry Big JUMBO Size Sheriff Teddy Bear , \ i , pity eaptaatn ottinn tinh nile Cuddly, plush sher- iff teddy bear with western holster, gun With Gun, Holster & Badge and sheriff's badge. * BROTHERS SE New oil-rich Niteé-Jonte WAVES DEEP DOWN IN | LITTLE AS 10 MINUTES because almost ' is Oil Creme base (patented) Nutri-Tenic’s oil-rich creaminess helps protect your hair's natural texture and luster, while waving so gently. Curis are softer, more naturaltooking from the moment first combed THERE’S A NUTRI-TONIC PERMANENT $850 plow THAT'S “JUST RIGHT” FOR YOU to = REWGE = Street BROTHERS Floor 4 fe Advertiond on SXLW-TV A, af TABLETS a “SINUS SUFFERERS 000 TABLETS 92.98 250 TABLETS *5.95 Ve SE = i . . THREE R n Churches Schools Lodges ATTENTION } tech fovwe M4 Drive-ins 4 Unions oPTAs Sale of 6,000 -Pieces diserd OVEN Quelty Hall hirer HINA WARE Prices Slashed 50% to 80% SPECIAL PUNChO4E EVENT PRICE GROUPS ® Group No. 2 ® Group Ne. 3 (2 for 49c) (2 for 98c) Genuine HALL China is the strongest vitrl- fied chinogware you can buy. Every piece is guaranteed OVENPROOF and CRAZE- PROOF. The large assortment includes pieces designed for airlines, steamships, railroads, private clubs, restaurants, etc. Some are ‘Imperfects’ but the flaws are so minor that you have to look hard to find them. NO CHIPS .. . NO CRACKS — every piece will give a lifetime of service with proper care. GET YOURS NOW! ® Group No. | 19° (2 for 25c) BIG ASSORTMENT Includes: * Casseroles ® Bean Pots * Custard Cups * Chili Bowls * Tea Pots ® Soup Bowls * Salad Bowls ® Sauce Boats * Hot Tiles *® Rarebit Dishes * Mixing Bowls * Individual Casseroles | * Platters * Pot Pie Dishes * Chop Sueys * French Casseroles ® Pitchers ® Ice-Box Dishes Many of Some Items— Few of Others—Hurry! This is one of the most exciting ‘buys’ we've ever made. Every piece guaranteed UNDERPRICED!' You simply must see the great selection to appreciate the bargain@ Sorry mo phone orders, no layaways Just 72 of These Fine “HALL” China Tea Pots 2.49 Values $149 Six cup size Choice of 4 styles. Heat- proof, per? manent col- ors ¥ , 4 * v8 * 4 DISCONTINUED PATTERNS. CLOSE-OUTS. DISPLAY SAMPLES = Vi x * < eg* > * - $:: | ODDS G ENDS * Dinner Forks * Salad Forks All Ist quality, genuine STAIN- * Teaspoons LESS STEEL that is guaranteed * Tablespoons to last a lifetime. Requires no care—will never tarnish. Ideal for home, cottage, club, church, restaurants, etc. NO LIMIT— ao and “aa Your Choice - = ply lasts. | MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUT | S | MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUT | OUT LIMITED SELECTION—Close-Out of Popular Pattern Odds & Ends DISHES 6° BROTHERS * Ice Tea Spoons * Serving Spoons * Ete. *7 inch PLATES Decorated in a , Beauty roses, gold edges. * 9 inch PLATES All Ist quality. ice of just four pieces at this ‘give-away’ price. 800 in this sole. {Kg * Saucers - * Sauce Dishes Only toes Se es rm e's) < j } te oe ty. [iss } : ‘he, ’ / FOUR. f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1955 ‘ J ’ other poem Oldest Freemason Se OY Genk teeais, vou NAME THE HOBBY Post ce Is Big Business in State r= 5.25) ee rn | NAIVE : Altred D. Nute, 100 years old, ot} joined Humane Lodge We 71 of SNYZ TN DETROIT (UP)—One of Michi-| nation and boasts & list of| scented love letters to samples of nath id dle 6 atin |e be een 9s See ~ . ‘ Ww gan’s biggest businesses is a non-| 2,276,589 “customers.” the latest detergent. terminals by trolley cars and | Profit Organization with head-| wwaer other business ia Mall is picked up several times | horses and wagons. The use of quarters in the Federal Building.| yacnigen—or anywhere else—is | * day from 2,655 collection boxes touty ence stegied AP WY | While the automotive industry! ore productive than ours?” | Street corners and from 156 : | : : i F i Hobbies. and Crafts Do-It-Yourself Kits | ™ . | : support to Detroit's postal wore on oe 55.60, 00 Tole Craft Kits |" mene ; } ~ J ' : ‘ ago oid. CRAFT TINT COPPER | [em of \ \ii te obs i 8 j y 3 iy Hl af Fe if: isl F S B 8 F: | i tt ENAMELING KIT 0 ae ryt" 5) \ VL \\ ol i eee + WOOD FIBER LEAVES and ALL MATERIAL || fou U At D & D You Get All for WOOD FIBER FLOWERS These Extras at No * TEXTILE PAINTS * DEK-ALL PAINTS Extra Cost * COPPER TOOLS and PATTERNS for ieee | COPPER TOOLING “an wena sang, Mand Tied Sight Wer = | GUARANTEE! * ALUMINUM TRAYS, PATTERNS & SUPPLIES _+ All New Mershall Springs ta Cushions Sr | veer money will be rebend- * WOOD TRAYS . ‘dan Gee eee | oe ee ee aad * BEADS and BEAD CRAFT SETS TRA. 2... Easy Payment Pian || : tor any reason! * GENUINE oe ——— aes OR B-5048 —-nopnadabic Dere™ Con Menahe Meee, AN * <= e wea | COVERED BOWLS a radio net acros the tkiet of Stanford, Cait picking wp intormaticn | DGD UPHOLSTERING “Yow GANTT PAY MORE! * MATERIALS for COPPER ENAMELING solar systems. Nicknamed the “Spider,” i is operated by Dr. Vou | 4967 Dixie Highwey, Dreyton Pleins | | Ries Be mere foreground, Stanf versi ist. aaaaih Bh nr odioraell Peat weak "tee ecaly t1320— MODELS AND SUPPLIES \— =— — — | ——_—$ $$ ——____—_—___ at savings te yeu! | Ne More! ae ” * Airplane Moto * Plastic Models : | Since 1911 wire NO APPOINTMENT NEC Y! * Airplane Cas Models * Balsa Models Dispute on Ground Rules DAVIS EXTRA FAST SERVICE BOATS Hits Einstein Brain Study vie | | yy Large Assortment of Power Boats, Plastic & Balsa | |) PRINCETON, NJ. ®—The brain meaeet, te said, some tentative | rt ia Baca rearte | are chee o grey mater en > puone Feder 24732 | remained the center of a jurisdic-/@ lack of a tendency to develop Q6ngtA. RE ORDER OF Re GOrnEE | tional dispute today. —— within the brain | REBUILT BICYCLES Pathologists ‘couldn't decide) despite advancing years. where or when they would start | their work. The mild tug-of-war at "developed yesterday. between Princeton Hospital and Montefiore LOW PRICES! Hospital in New York ‘City. ? . Princeton Hospital said the brain Boys’ bicycles in wouldn't be taken out of town. But | 20-inch, 24-inch | Montefiore Hospital spokesmen | G& 26-inch sizes |said it expected that the brain) : would be delivered there yesterday | for study and eventual dissection) » o ° | The entire incident was a mis-| understanding, said Dr. Thomas §. | PURE BLACK PEPPER Girls’ Bicycles in 26" Sizes NU-TASTE CAMPBELL’S Cheese Spread] TOMATO 2 st 59° | SOUP TEA NAP Cc NAPKINS IO —— Paes. ¢ 0ugp 2™°25 oan ONION SETS .. 10¢| Peters LARD WHIZZER MOTORS and Motor Bikes 3 M made | NEW WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE $249.50 plus tax |) | Pisstein. who died Monday made wanted done with NEW MOTORS ........... $124.50 plus tax || hie toay De” Netuen said, Fin. Rebuilt MOTOR BIKES... $98.00 up plus tax | Trenton about 15 hours after he| A Small Down Payment hardening : the arteries. | . EASY TERMS 6 Months on Balance What purpose will the study of COMPLETE LINE is Pie ? 12 Months on Motor Bikes the brain serve? | OF LIQUOR, BEER v. . Pkg. 29 We Carry All Parts and Service Whet We Sell! In Washington, Dr. Webb Hay-| & WINES maker, chief of the Neuropathdlogy Section of the Armed Forces In- ! | | stitute af Pathology, said science TENDER QUALITY BEEF : BORDEN’S SCARLETT'S [22252525] “Bide cur [|___ = Canned Biscuits. > 10 BICYCLE SHOP ‘Report on Diseases 20 E Lawrence SL "Sam" FE 29221 | 1 Dolaaced Hore Pot Roast T-Bone and 5 9: Soda Crackers _ Lb. Box Jc Round Steak ses VELVET BRAND HAMBURGER .........» 29e|{| Oecreams 722° T8* SIRLOIN & CLUB STEAKS » : DESSERT.......™ 5¢ | | Communicable disease reports | for the week ended April 16 were PUT YOURSELF IN THIS PICTURE | urs eexsy wr onroe alt or o . « - defendant in a damage suit tiac and Oakland County. Someone has been injured on Breakdowns, along with com- | your property. The law eays you parative figures for the previous are responsible. Wheat « spot to week and the same week one year | 3 ‘ be in without data eé insurance . . BONELESS, ROLLED ; ve Per. | ago, are published below: an n e €s a sonal Ciabittey P ——— — sea —— RUMP ROAST sueeeneas Lb. 5Qc 00 4 . you « r mily againe ] z . é a ‘ adel one due te liability | Chie n FOE avsvccces ai — . ‘ OS . oer wef ap liye Rraglagy ae MOONE ii ccosscccvees's 18 . 3 trouble comes. anes niupoesbueeureee 2 ‘ is Be Sure...INSURE! onniegy Mp rreee e e s | Week Week Ago THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET | cee: = e208 |] Messies «2 83 S28? STARKIST star-Kist TUN A CAN > oT Tuna~- s 68 @ OLD DUTCH c CLEANSER........ 3 x 95 BETTER HEALTH! |lexiisivies 3-99) O-JIB-WA PROVIDES POSITIVE RELIEF FOR — | Stomach Ailments [NvSESTION. BLOATING, HEARTBURN, ACID RISING, MEADACHES, Fresh, Green Kidney Ailments sncanenen HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE, BLADDER TROUBLE, NIGHT ASPARAGUS CARROTS . LAWN SEED — Rheumatic Pains ARTHRITIS. NEURITIS, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, LEG PAINS, STIFF OR Bunch 19° ceLLo ] 0° 5 Lb. Bag 99* | i | ; = SPADAFORE = |= 15 caleeeploiialebianciann ote SUPER MARKET cxitoo J a= P ‘ _ ree, : a . ee . >. ‘ ‘ ;* Ssccnbeccss 170 > LK es 23% CARNATION “S& : : Scarlet fever ees $3 ® « Insurance at Your Service Since 1889 Wabiecalae tall Meailae 4 +4 i Whooping — aces LJ 609 Community Nat'l Bank Bidg. FE 2-9224 Somes "s..20 cs cencs, 117483 Pe} Tmpetigo seccees 8 e i Rheumatic )_fev ver .c.ss. i 2 3 = S 2 Z : z r-) : > z 5 Z 3 Sn" ylsalhg, A . t Bargain Coach Excursion to CHICAGO Saturday, April 30—Sunday, May 1 ONE. _ es 1.00 | <3 13.00 (fed. Tex. incl.) Trovel in comfort in gir-conditioned, reclining seat coaches. Feel your pulse quicken to the tempo of exciting Chicago! Enjoy outstanding sports events, go shopping or sightsee the becutiful Icke front, perks, s, and residential orecs. Spend one day or stoy the weekend ot these borgoin rates. Children under |2 half fore, under 5—free GOING lv. Pontioc «+++ .12.28 em O97 Set, April 30 Ar. Chicago Lown (63rd ry Sree 6.32 am CST Set, April 30 Ar. Chicoge (Deerborn Ste)...... 7.00 om CST Set, April 30 RETURNING (Cheice of weins) April 30 or Mey 1 tv. Chicege (Deerbora Ste}........... 13.00 p= C$! > 3 = .-&, lv. Chicage Lown (63rd Sto... ce. ceeceeess — ° } 1. PON winncndewteedercbsesese ; 7.05 om EST ° 1 Fer hchete end information ebevt hotel reservetions coll: » AL, . a > ANY ’ . Phone Fiderat 5-81 31 i 3 < ' CANADIAN NATIONAL - c GRAND TRUNK ag x rt, MAJOR WAS THERE — Prominent in the activities at the National Orange Show at San Bernardino, Calif., was Major Hoople and his wife. They were figures on one of the floats. Theme this year was ‘‘Favorite Funnies. We Insure Sportsmen’s Equipment H, R. WICHOLIE Insurance Agy. FE 2-2326 Game Called—Wax ficials watched the junior varsities | slip and slide through a game. COEUR d’ALENE, Ida. (UP)—!| Seems there had been a dance A basketball! game between Coeur at the gym the night before and d'Alene and Lewis and Clark High custodians forgot to remove the Schools was cancelled after of-: floor wax For Full Benefits of High Octane Gasoline you need — Shell Premium with JOP Ir certain engine deposits did not another power-wasting effect: They foul form inside your combustion cham- spark plugs, causing your engine to miss. bers as a result of your daily, short- Engineers will tell you there’s nothing haul driving, any good hich octane ™* wasteful of power and gasoline than : B any 8 8 pre-firing and spark plug “miss.” gasoline would do very well. } But there is an answer—there’s one But because this kind of driving high octane gasoline that gives you all increases the huild-up of these de- _ the advantages of high octane without the posits, you need a gasoline with a power-crippling effects of these deposits —Shell Premium Gasoline with TCP*. TCP, the Shell-developed additive, The reason is simply this: fireproofs the deposits so that they no As your engine warms up, these de- longer cause pre-firing. No longer can posits warm up, too—glow red hot. And they glow red hot and ignite the gaso- these glowing particles act like hot line mixture. And TCP stops spark plug coals—ignite the gasoline mixture ahead — «miss,» too. Your spark plugs do the job of time...before the pistons reach proper they are supposed to do. ‘ firing position. This is called pre-firing and means that power works against you special kind of additive. Start getting the full power built into your engine. Get Shell Premium with instead of for you. TCP. It’s the most powerful gasoline In addition, these same deposits have your car can use! ®Shell’s Trademark for this unique gasoline additive developed by Shell Research. Patent applied for. Only ‘Shell Premium Gasoline NZ, ts both TCP and High Octane * : ‘ $ ’ make life easier with completely WASHABLE | furnishings for the home! GED 500 4.99! Reg. 9.98! Machine Washable _ Dacron Pillow... > ‘A ¢* 99 DuPont Nylon Covered! © Filled with DuPont Snow White 100°, Dacron! _.. © Absolutely Allergy-free! Corded Edges! Bubbles and bubbles of toaming suds keep the clean,: fresh-air smell right in these durable pillows! 100° DuPont Dacron that never wilts or mats! Super-Soft . . . buoyant ond extra plump. Choose yours today in pink, blue, white, yellow .. . everyone ina dainty Tea- rose Pattern! Hurry in today'! " Waite's Domestics—Fourth Floor s Save 2.99! Reg. 14.98! Sleeping on . c w.Dacron a Cloud of Comforter... | Clean Fresh Air! var 99 © Completely Washable! © 100% Nylen Covered! © 100% Dacron Filled! Cheese Rese Buds in 4 Colors SALE ) Save $3! Reg. 12.98! Nylon Tailored Spread Save 3.99! q°” © 100% Nylon Washable! Washable Blend Blanket @ Full or Twin Sizes! 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First Quality! \- g tl i Fiberglas Curtains Panels 274 Regularly 6.98 a Pair! 81 or 90” Long! Ruffled Priscillas — 99 Regularly to 12.98! — 81 or 90” Long! : I @ Wash and Dry in 7 short minutes! mail @ Never need ironing ... won't wrinkle ever! @ Never shrink... stretch or mildew or t rot! a pe Single window widths! Hurry in to- 11% day! » @ Call FE 4-2511 Today! Weite’s Linens—Domestics—Curtaine 6 Drapeties—Fourth Flese rAy ‘eer heed tis a! i 4 - i > * Py = f “ ‘ * — vert iat lela ae | = * - : - am « ' © t Fs ’ ir 2 a. qo 1955 eres game © and w Counties & ts $12 in > . eye are Da vance. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 19% Gaston a Mental Giant Fathered the Atomic Era In the death of ALBERT ErnsTein the world has lost one of its greatest 20th century intellects. Divine Providence seems to have had our country in mind for it led this native of Ulm, Germany, into eventual Ameri- can citizenship in 1940. It was Hirt- LER’s campaign against the Jews which in 1933 motivated Dr. Ernsrein’s flight to America. * * »* Long before he reached our shores and Princeton's Institute of Advanced Study, Dr. EINSTEIN became world famous at 26 for his widely publicized. but little understood theory of relativity. In 1921 he received the Nobel Prize for physics and interna- tional honors were heaped upon him. That this shy, white haired scholar fathered the atomic age there can be no doubt. It was his disclosure that a small amount of matter could produce a vast amount of energy which laid the groundwork for our atomic and hydro- gen bombs. Out of this research, of course, eventually will come many peaceful and health giving uses of atomic energy. * * * In 1958 Dr. EINSTEIN, long since recog- nized as the world’s greatest physicist and mathematician, published his much |, discussed unified field theory. This has been called a type of mathematics which sought to describe the forces of the universe in a set of equations. One of the most easily identifiable clues to Dr. Ernstern’s greatness was his innate modesty. On receiving the Nobel Prize he saiti: “Let every man be respected as an individual and no man idolized. It is an irony of fate that I myself have been the recipient of excessive admiration and re- spect from my fellows through no fault of my own.” | * * * When the news of Dr. EInsTeINn’s un- expected death became known it brought tributes from President EIsEN- HowER, former President TRUMAN and leaders in government and science all over the world. Beyond all doubt mankind has lost one of the greatest minds that ever con- tributed to the vast storehouse of human knowledge. a —— Campaign Expense Law Needs Realistic Revision “With campaign costs going steadily higher, it is good to know that Mis- souri’s Senator Henntnos has introduced a bill to revise upward the existing lim- its of donations to candidates. Both the GOP’s Chairman HALL and the Democrats’ Chairman BUTLER agree that the $3,000,000 spending limit on each of the two national committees is far too low and should be. increased. * * * Moreover, the $25,000 and $5,000 lim- its on Senate and House candidates’ campaign expenses is evaded by estab- lishing independent committees whose expenditures may greatly exceed the legal ceilings. Increasing use of radio and television time and air travel as well as other expenses confront- ing national candidates keep pushing campaign costs higher and higher. As a result there have been increasing violations of the election law with the danger of spreading disxrespéct for all law. * *x* * For example, in, the off-year of 1954) $13,700,000 was t in electing the 84th Congress, | t official re- 4 py GSS S i 4 , Rs ‘Va vs sh ap grea 2% as allowed by the present law. Beyond question much more ,was spent on that campaign. But because of weaknesses in the law, it either was reported only to the States or wasn’t reported at all. x * * It is to be hoped that the vital mat- ters raised by Chairman Henninos’ bill and the work of his subcommittee will spur Congress to remedial action this session. Nothing is more important to a democracy than honest elections. Seaway Luring More Ships PY ‘An Associated Press dispatch from Montreal reveals that the go ahead on construction of the St. Lawrence Seaway already is stepping up waterborne freight competition. So far this year seven new for- eign steamship companies have announced their intentions to put 22 ships into the Great Lakes service. At the same time it was made clear that the primary in- terest of these lines is the inland lakes’ trade. Indications now are that foreign ships plying the Great Lakes this year will fly the flags of Norway, France, Britain, Germany, the Netherlands, Sweden and Finland as well as the United States and Canada. * * * Traffic in large volume is expected to begin as soon as the ice disappears from the Lachine Canal above Montreal. Opening the other day.of our own Soo Locks has cleared the way for naviga- tion to Fort William, Port Arthur and Duluth. The Mon About Town: Big Help to County Railroad Statistics Run Into Some Quite Sizable Figures Weed: A nefarious plant in which no gardener can see how any sane scientist can find any virtue. That our local railroads are big business is proven by remarks made Monday evening pefore the Pontiac Traffic Club by \ Fred H. Kleber, Pennsylvania Railroad Agenty ig Detroit. They employ 700 persons in Oakland County, who: earn around two million dollars per year. Of the taxes paid by these railroads last year, $500,000 was returned to the coun- ty, going for our schools. There are 185 miles of main line railroad track in the county, reaching, 21 of its 25 townships. Oakland has the \second largest railroad mileage among Mithigan’s 83 counties, being exceed- ed only by\ Wayne. The five lading batters in the American League on Wednesday morning are: \ BRB 8 se4ee - - eiecalccccecenser ie Four generations of one family live under one roof in a sever, room house at 46 Luli St. The great grandmother is Mrs. Betty\ Mae Weaver, aged 55; the grandmather is Mrs. Alex. \Barge Sr., aged 38; the mother is\ Mrs. Betty Ruth Rhodes, aged 19, and the youngest is Margaret Marie\ Rhodes, aged 2. Mrs. Weaver tells me that the 11 people in the house get along “just fine.” Grand Rapids with a 1950 population of 176,515, and Flint with 163,143 in the same year’s count, are in a merry war about which now is the second city in Michigan. Flint’s recent big growth causes it to make claims that it has passed Grand Rapids. This has been given week by George W. Welsh, City Manager of Grand Rapids, who made a concerted inspection around Flint. He says, “Flint has every right to its claim of now being the second largest city in the state:" A communication received under a Pontiac postmark from “Lover of the Beautiful” calls attention to the state law which pro- hibits the picking of wildflowers on road- sides, or on any other property without the permission of the owner. Numerous complaints about grass fires are being received. Please re- member that this is the most danger- Anyway, soil conservationists tell me the old grass should be left on the ground for fertilizer. se Dragging himself home the other day with two broken legs, the dog of Harry Percival of Drayton Plains now growls every time he sees or hears an automobile. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pawiloski of Troy Township; sixtieth wedding anni- versary. Mrs. Arthur Dernberger of Oxford; eighty-sixth birthday. > Boao fo. .. SG ise Sorry “4% substantial verification this~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. . ports. This is more thantwiceasmuch , ' “Oops!” David Lawrence Says: Special Interests Control Democratic Nominations WASHINGTON — The political situation inside the Democratic Party today presents a paradox— plerity of good candidates but no concentration on a single issue on which a campaign coyld be won. : This isn’t because issues are lacking but because the Demo- cratic Party leaders are split. are hesitant to press forward with any issue, however promising it may be, for fear it could not command a united party. . . . There is no dearth of men— Adlai Stevenson, Governor Wil- liams of Michigan, Senator Sym- ington of Missouri, Governor Lausche of Ohio, Senator Byrd of Virginia, Senator Russetl of Georgia, Senator Lyndon Johnson of Texas, Senator Kéefauver of Tennessee and Governor Harriman of New York. But the mere listing of these If it be assumed that the Ameri- cans for Democratic Action or the CIO must be regarded as the con- trolling voice on issues, this auto- matically eliminates men like Sen- ators Byrd and Russell. or Gov- ernor Lausche and brings into fo- cus Stevenson and Governor Wil- liams as well as Governor Har- riman. If, on the other hand, the Demo- gy i g z G ; i zi? | | a° 3 2 Z +3 iy 2 #F | i y i fe Ht Li aT | yi! l eRe on a basis of economic incen- tives. The Democrats of the conserva- tive wing of the party, on the other hand, do not go along with such schemes and in fact are outspoken against them. But there are no signs as yet that any organization work in behalf of such Democrats is being done among the rank and file of the party. » . . Unless and until businessmen and home owners and persons generally in the middle-income groups who want to conserve their savings and see the system of pri- vate initiative maintained are will- ing to get behind men like Sena- tors Byrd, Russell, George and Governor Lausche, the faction of radicals — sometimes called the “‘confiscationists’" — who believe in various forms of state sotialism, will continue to wield the domi- nant influence in choosing presi- dential and vice-presidential can- didates, and the Democratic Party will remain the party of special interests and special privileges. (Copyright 1955, New York Her- ald Tribune Inc.) Looking Back 15 Years Ago NEW YORK train hops track killing 25, injuring 100. MORE ALLIES arrive in Norway as British and French land at three points. 20 Years Ago FIRST HOUSE in two years be- ing built on West Iroquois Rd. SECRETARY MORGENTHAU hits bonus expenses as he says Federal securities might be low- ered. Voice of the People i g Ui ae 1 Ss fe z 5; F is ag g3i5 which is not as represented. It would permit patriotic citizens to be tried in international courts and that could mean any of us. Support the Bricker Amendment which will nullify treaty laws which violate the Constitution. Mrs. Mary D. Walter 610 Pleasant Ridge Lake Orion Mothers Urge Action Against Sex Offenders If nobody is going to pass a law or do a thing to protect our girls, big and little, why don't we parents pass our own and string a couple ‘of these offenders to a lamp post? ever being tle innocent child whe can't even These sickening going to stop as long as we tinue to “‘baby’’ these killers and give them “one more chance.” What kind of society is this that allows all these beasts to roam the streets? If it continues, I'm going to keep my little girl out of school. Better she be dumb than dead. I am all for capital punishment. Angry Mother I am the mother of two very much loved young children. I write this in the hope it may start a line of thought that will take hold and lead to hel solve a much- feared and he problem. My heart goes out to the par- Tene : i s A Very Worried Mother of Two Teenager Cites Need for Golden Rule Why cant people believe in other people? There is no reason why everybody can't and trust one another. I think a lot of people have forgotten the most important rule ef all—“Do unte others as you would have them do unte you.” I think there has been and still is a lack of people going to church. Everybody should attend church as much and as often as possible. A Fourteen-Year-Old Girl Speaks Up Agoinst ‘Calf Scramble’ I am writing to protest the recent “Calf Scramble” at Oxford, Michi- gan. It seems that in one instance three steers were turned loose at the mercy of about 23 boys—the purpose being to capture the ani- mals and tie them to a fence with Case Records of a Psychologist Wives Who Are Fat, Motherly Types Shouldn’t Be Shocked if Hubby Strays Alice is crushed because her happy homelife has been shattered. She has learned that her husband is infatu- ated wtih another woman, who works at the factory with him. She and the chil- dren love him, so what are her chances of winning him back? By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-309: Alice W., aged 33, Shed tears as she told me her ‘story. “Dr. Crane, I've been married “We have three children, all in school, and I am active in the PTA, ag well as church. “IT serve him good meals right on time, too, and afm a very good housekeeper. “In fact, he admits I am an ex- cellent mother and housekeeper. So why does he run around with this other girl? “I don’t want a divorce so what else can I do?” We psychologists reply to such a plea with the simple and positive rule: “Win him back again!” “But how can I win him back again?” Alice may well sob. ‘‘I seemed girlish if she could have 4 i Always write to Dr W. Crane Biichigan.” enclosing ry Je’ stamped. and « dime to cover and printing costs when you one of his psychological charts (Copyright 1955) .‘Americans Should Be Vitally: Interested in National and International Matters’ alarmingly. It is important that all responsi- Mrs. L. K. Marshall 569 Pierce St. Birmingham Baerina Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) It's the boast of selfish-made dictators that republics are as top-heavy as the man in the iron mask. But there’s no record of a dictator leaving any estate but— a hole in history. Philip of Macedonia came the closest but Alexander never had the world probated. Republics average around four hundred years with briefing spaces for intra-mural scuffles, co-op- erative riots and shake - down carouses. Republics are as top-heavy as the two-headed boy. They sur- vive because they can afford the hats. It was the intention of the foundering fathers to broaden the governing base like a_ seated elephant. At no time was the Constitution to be amended by whims. That's why the Constitution scripted the executive could make treaties and declare war with the consent of Congress. It says so as plain as a Pennsyl- vania bonnet. We still don’t understand how Franklin Delano ran the Yalta rannigan in on us. That was as illegal as the spit-ball, the flying wedge and eleven to the dozen. Franklin, Winston and pal Joey hived up at Yalta and played a toothsome game that must have been blindfolded smorgasbord. Franklin gave away three times more than he got. Indicating he must have used a fork for a pen. Ten years later the information leaks out like Niagara Falls in the rain. Not only was the cat in the bag but there were zippers on the cat. Franklin was playing a higher hand than Steamboat Charlie in an ace factory. rtraits By JAMES J. METCALFE April days are beautiful . . . Th sunshine and in rain . . . Even for the wistful eyes . . . Behind the window pane ... Trees are turn- ing green again . . . The earth begins to stir. . . And somewhere in the city park . . . A lover looks for her . . . Gentle breezes nudge the dreams ... That wan- der in the air. . . Faith and cour- age fill the heart . . . And hope is everywhere . . . Joyful is the morning in The song of chapel bells .. . Fragrant are the flowers and . . . The pungent kitchen smells . . . All the day is beauti- . . . And magic is the night . Gowned in golden moonlight, . With stars of silver Copyright 1955 THOUGHT: FOR TODAY And he did evil in the sight of in the bright. County Medical Society ‘Will Refer You to Doctor ‘ By WILLIAM BRADY, means his to arouse his spoken resident he sees to recom- doctor who is not a member of the ardor. Why? mend a good doctor. cwimee You wives better answer that Or in many places today a ere, ae apnea we tte fact, even though you think your stranger may telephone the local iry 5.1581 answered a request for home is secure, For Alice alse County Medical Society or Asso- a recommendation of a family phy- thought her domestic bliss was ciation, which maintains a tele- sician in specialists’ heaven cheer- secure, until six months ago. phone service for this purpose. For fully enough, naming one whose Are you wives so plump that you example, in the yellow pages of the cefine is minutes from the in- fall into that “fat, motherly old ‘telephone book in our community, quirer’s home, and a good one, as If so, better Which is heavily infested with spe- he proved to be, even if he is a cialists, the notice reads: member of the county medical as- indifferent to your IN AN EMERGENCY _ sociation. he vainly tries = (iy _ your own Doctor cannot’ So, my dear stranger, when you ciyen chem, 00 wee comnphee © eh te to seam | to the the face by Cal SUMAE (10m medieal autiety's. telephone num you mail that The operater wij locate a phy: er and get reliable direction morning?” § Sician, a member of the ... there, . , the eye by sssiet you... such a re- Ete. Etc, Ete, From the way the notice is was trying to revive worded I imagine the operator, ae eee Hag saad iz Peas ho ee cg GP ge See ER, Sa - Fe oe Re CES ; Sy es Gey fers Ss Bs = * | il watch you get Gingham $ 9 $ 2 0 00 In lovely colorful plaids. . , . 45-inch width. regularly higher priced ~ . iL In silky, washable i ’ ‘ You pay only OB: Cohama pongee N (acetate-cotton) . Sleeveless blouse, . $ 50 Yd. shirred-full skirt, a ' plastic patent belt. " Colorfast Pink, blue or lilac rx 2 checks. Sizes 12-18. y no money down Shrink-Proof Ss $1 a week Washable Prize ensemble at $5! ~ * f] | DIAMONDS - WATCHES - GIFTS . . TEL HURON S) on easy credit terms % Ss HOPPING U 3 sew kh save CENTER ll Open Until 9 P.M. Every FABRIC SHOP n Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Evening Tel-Huron Shopping Center a Sih] AMAA ATM A AAA A A AA DA A AAG A AAD DD SD DIG ZS, f MAGA (B/E I; ‘ ‘ ’ 4 ~ cll scipiissaplah tae whl iinet cng pn ein nial hati apg pt nananinementeneemcestlais anise hails prititinieg-vsipeliculntyelinitteiiliie SEP RT Sie PEE ek EE REE OEE SRR, POR LS ES CY aes - f a dipiicaiennil - oe ne ew wabais oo sssshanbiepcmniepipiaaingeceetigny-setighiinsinsti-sseatialaiaiiaaahatiaiainndciicalbausiaiddn : phi : CT RP OTR TEN 2 ey ; ’ = bed oe ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20,1955 | ¢ — SS = =? " " 7 sz — = a ie a - 4 They’re superb! They’re DONE GAL modern classics designer sports shirts These fastidiously styled sports shirts hove no equal in their doshing masculinity ond magnificent tailoring. The washable fobrics ore exclusively designed; the colors created to brighten your life! 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LA ] | A Special Group Your Cholce of WITTHAUER U | priced at a low —~ : i] 598 U : and for your old ome ff df A : / f ;-- & SPECIAL PS“ THIS WEEK AT TEL-HURON - Pd ca 7 _ Unbleached MUSLIN SEN / a , 80 Square nm ay * “> e 39-Inch Width als Special ! Dic : arg thursday, friday, saturday a. Yd. —» j two-piece -# check-mates Mission Valley . aad ad cb fax ffi co Ke ~~ fz =) f=) f= f- He j prem Vf ccd ff cad Y ff mb ff med ff cad f med ff me =» 8 atl ais Mi aan es te las, ae es i Ce ie Tie. ms | © iv f } - eee Eo ae Eh ee gy \ ee jh jy - Bob Considine Says: FAST RELIEF HEADACHE NEW YORK (INS) — Some peo- ple collect butterflies, some collect stamps, millions, or pictures of and Joe Flood of Austin, Texas, collect war correspondents. Outside of saloons from Toots’ to Timbuktu, they’re the only ones who do. Thanks to Rex Smith and Amer- ican Airlines, this gentle couple flew to New York to the an- nual awards dinner of the Over- seas Press Club. Here for the next few days they will meet a number of the battle Boswells whose work r jand pictures they’ve been collect- ‘ing for a long time. Whee gos safle: trom pain of ‘fT Headache, Neuraigne or Muscular aches you want re bef and you want 4 fast mstant you take @~theretor 1s ready to go to work with amazing speed pager) FROIN How did they ever pick up this | hobby? Well, Mrs. Fleed mea- | tioned it recently in a letter to Norman Paige of the OPC and | ence of the war in the Pacific: | “One morning during the Euro- | Your Watch © Regulated Texas Couple yet unarmed—and to us they be- came unsung heroes. During the years Sophie Tucker in tights..Charlotte | more, how valuable their service THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, ‘APRIL 20, 1935 we have felt, more and is, We believe they-are the most influential group in molding public | opinion. Upon them, more than we | realize, rests the bringing of | peace to the world.” ° The Fieods are comparative rarities in Texas. They own ne oli wells or cattie. But their hearts appear to be as big as the state itself. They keep in touch with scores of former war cor- respondents, keeping tab on those who drift away. From the time the Overseas Press Club of Amer- | fea announced its plan to build New York's first real press club and asked for contributions, the Fleods have contributed. little known phase of American Judge Don M. Larrabee of Wil- liamsport, Pa., fills me in on a history. A biographer of George Washington, he writes: “As one gazes upon the aus- tere, calm and impassive fea- tures of Washington that Gil- bert Stuart and Rembrandt Peale have given us it is difficult to read therein any sign of emotion or what we class as sentiment. Yet .. ™ Collects War Correspondents And he goes on to relate that Washington later bought the land whereon he fought his first great battle, the battle of Fort Necessity waged (curiously enough) on July 4,°(1T54.) Washington picked it up on October 17, 1771, and on Feb- ruary 28, 1782 got a “‘patent’’ from Pennsylvania for said tract “‘in consideration of 35 pounds, 15 shil- lings and 8 pence.’’ Judge Larra- bee has looked over the original Henry VIII traveled, he | carried his own lock with him and | automobiles to carry every person mod E:cereed to Se tetnem | te comer ib Se door. rear seats, miles from Mt. Vernon, and writes, “You would give fifty dollars for its intrinsic worth as farming or grazing land.” But he adds: “It seems te meé: that in this firm desire to purchase the site of his first battle we can peek be- hind that rather inscrutible coun- tenance and have a glimpse of | - the real flesh and blood Washing- ton, for it would seem an unavoid- able conclusion that he wanted to own — and I repeat own — the site of his first battle.’ Relieved in 4 Days writes a Vermont woman®. Distress worse at n sleep. First application of Resinol brought amazin ighh—omt not 234 acres of the battleground, 200 j a a cs ee ae ne S 90 pean war,” she wrote, “Joe turned| The great newspapers, maga- on our radio, as he did every morn- Zines, news services, radio and ling at 7 a.m. (and as we have TV chains, the names of. whose © Adjusted © Cleaned | done through all these years) to |a great guy. He doesn't pull his | punches.’ It seemed just right, so | we started a ‘Great Guys’ gallery fh our home. “During that war our hearts / went out to our overseas newsmen. | They were in war service, really, Special! *T 9 5 Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. ; hear Martin in Ankara. | walls of the club's Memorial Press Expansion It was a aan aes for Martin | Center on East 39th Street, gave Watch Band and we wondered how he could| sums up to $10,000 and more to arte nas hang on. That morning when the | bring the center into existence. The Ladies'—Mean's newscast was over, Joe said, ‘he’s | Floods, people of modest means, dead war correspondents line the gave modestly but consistently. The OPC is honoring the mas typi- cal of this treasured type of. con- tributor. It is honoring them, too, because they’re real fine folks and we're flattered that semebody not only cared but cares. HEAR NOW! New 3-tronsistor “Royol-M”™ | Pvt. John V. Morales, son of | Mrs. Josefa Morales, 395 W. Third | St., is a member of the 93d Anti- | | Aircraft Artillery Battalion in| THE SMALLEST, LIGHTEST HEARING AID IN ZENITH'S HISTORY! News of the Men in Service seas .in February 1954. He is a graduate of Pontiac High School. Army 2d Lt. Richard H. Grinder Jr., 23, whose wife, Margaret, a 4 Most beautiful performers of them all—new Hudson Hornet Custom Sedan available with the new V8 engine, or famed Championship ¥6 engine. Private Morales, a cannoneer in lives at 1088 Oxford Dr.,- Birming- the battalion's Battery C, entered | ham, recently was graduated from the Army in January 1%4. He was the Infantry School's ranger course last stationed at Fort MacArthur, | at Fort Benning, Ga. Lieut. Grin- At powerful es some hearing aids at least cotee all Comfort! Convenience! iperetes for just 104 @ week on one tiny batiery ! only 5100 Bene comer t-on accessory of mate ote entre cost New Hudson Hornets, Wasps, Ramblers do more for you aes “|| Husbands and Wives of Stockholders Also Invited OTHER MODELS AT Calif. der, son of Colonel and Mrs. Rich- ‘15° and +425°° | ard H. Grinder, 8042 N. 12th Ave., Pvt. Jonathan C. Monk, son of | Phoenix, Ariz. was graduated Fred w Pauli Co. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Monk, 134 Pe *e U, S. Military Academy . Raeburn Ct., recently completed | in 1954. +4 $ Hudson is years ahead with exclusive in a slanted “Sea Leg” ition to give 20 West Huron FE 2-7257 | class number 4 of the lith Air- | ———— “ee have bodies twice as strong, Double Strength Single Unit car con- you new seclaway salary. You oon rn by men iming, and Uncle Sam took t! Yet every ~— he’s crepe flee ee it Satta, hes Wales Uncle am ook ov er management n Ss aes * phd - } gh in disagreement with Avery.” Nine months later the dis uted a ae ee onl ea Avery's longest and most sus- fizzled into a ‘“‘no-contest”’ ec thing as big, ends up winner. u tained hatred, which has become If he’s a sucker for a Sunday | Nadienn! almost a hobby, is the New Deal of |S" ine icrne Sncolved ant avers punch, such seasoned opponents as Franklin Roosevelt. Avery says: | vod the late Franklin D. Roosevelt, reves back into his office, How. Army, lock of U.S. Steel k- Steet practical dreamlike idealist , ert ed rag batten labor sock OS. bigques who wanted a panacea and, like | [It was his second major decision | ~ and the Bureau of Internal Reve- the dog on the bridge, lost what (over the Federal government, he +. ce ‘mue have never found his weak-|} +:---D0ard they already had trying to get j recalls. Previously he had defied ‘. Vision-perfect, three-way ness. chairman, what they saw in the water.” lthe Bureau of Internal Revenue Hardly worth mentioning on the Defiance of former President over a method of reporting ex- lighting! Washable shades! ruling on a war-time strike at J 7@ ARMY WAVY Avery was born at Saginaw, SURPLUS he has summarily bounced out of the outfit since taking over chair- | manship of Ward's in 1931, when it | was on the brink of collapse. Young Louig Wolfson, the tem- pestuous tycoon who has stormed ‘douys come of Wands ate 32S. Saginaw St. FE 2-0022 Avery hag developed a giass é jaw. But Avery's friends say: TARPAULINS Easy “Thig Wolfson is way out of his , T ; : ‘. .. 010. erms Sa eee ee rd wal (Aes Adi aoack wail | T'$5.40 12e15. | $18.00 lean and exhibits all of the per- | x9. ....§7.20 12x18. . $21.60 sonal forcefulness which has won 8x10... .$8.00 15x20. . $30.00 bim such titles as ‘‘the mail-order | dictator," “titan.” “‘monopolist”’ | and “executive tyrant.” When these names were hurled * Overboa rd at him in person in the hot Ward The usual dinner routine is bunk. Former employes charged stockholders meeting of 1950,| quiet meal with his wife, It that Avery had a personal police SUITS Avery, white-faced and eyes blaz- by one force to investigate workers and spy on their activities, This is what his office says: “When Avery gets a lead on a person he wants in his organizi- tion, he personally investigates the Further proof of his energy is} individual's background, stressing jan endurance contest he and a moral integrity and family rela- |group of his golf-playing cronies | tions above befsiness or profes- | cooked up last winter. He won it | sional ability.’ by playing 18 holes for 15 consecu-| They defend the tive days. He loves to hunt and | ———————_ makes frequent trips to Michigan | ing retorted “The general assumption that the operation of this concern is under the rugged and terrorizing power of demon dictator, is, I want to assure you, just plain | damned nonsense. There never has been 9 hasty or angry dis- missal of any individual, My mistakes are on the other side.” In these same terms the same Yeteated an attempt to oust hina ‘0 Keep his eye sharp. He wears Daley Takes Office Today from board membership of U.S., glasses only for lengthy reading. Steel He does not les to fly and as 40th Mayor of Chicago dl af be Gee ad Ge ck pee it's imperative to keep an|ly will end his second runner stormy as the past few months, he #PPointment in a distant city term as mayor of Chicago today stil] exhibits amazing vitality. He’ lt One Avery legend is his method | |and Richard J. Daley will become of remembering nam They the news and going over'the bust |e fixes a mame of a person to te city’s 40th mayor in inaugure ness reports going the chair in his office in which the tion ceremonies tonight. Both are He's at the office early and| Person sits. That person is ex- Democrats doesn’t legve until after six. He's|Pected always to ped the ssber| ° @Daley, 52, resigned yesterday as not a desk man, preferring to pace | 4! wy — from department. to fovart nau |the name. His assistants call this to see what's going on, and walk- : ing through the retail store in the same LAMPS You've NEVER seen such an elegant collection of lamps at this LOW price! Stately lamps for drama in the drawing room, eye-catching designs for living rooms of all decors! New crackle glaze in ivory, green or pink. Some with black ceramic bottoms. Hand-sewn silk shades are guaranteed washable! @ Rubberized Cenves @ Vulcanized Seams @ Built-in Rubber Boots and Gloves @ Inflated Chest Life Preserver @ Ideal for Smelt it Dipping, Weding, Dock Repeir, etc \ a | 295 Just the Thing for Smelt Fishing! They're We Issue Fishing Licenses Plastic Hip Boots ‘ 3°" running Nowl First Quality—Made by U. S. Rubber 19” WADERS SURPLUS All-Rubber Boot Foot—Reg. $21.95 ARMY FE 2-0022 charge that | four years. Named to serve until the November, 1956 election was is | Edward J. Barrett, 55, a veteran | Democratic leader who has held aa Met. queen about “Avery's Gestapo” EDERAL’ OPEN 3 NIGHTS TO Mon., Fri. and Sat. Nights JOE'S iv 82 S. Saginaw St. ~ OPEN 3 NIGHTS to Mon., Fri. and Sat. SA LE I ‘DECORLUME’ easy-to-clean, plastic tape VENETIAN BLINDS 99 23 to 36” widths / Hi @iaeri | a TITY Geer Tyyy/ Loree ~ I | Tr Bn a a ig wv Il @All 64 inches in length @ Durable plastic tapes _ @Removable metal slats @Smooth, sliding action “iu PC SCOT PESRER AER Sees . il NOW you can have beauty and efficiency in your windows at a practical low price! These beauties clean in a jiffy. Just re- move slats! White slats and tapes. Save! 37-39-in. .... 4.99 40-43.-in. ...... 5.99 , ain ~ SALE! Ultra-sheer 49x90-in. and 49x81-in. NYLON RUFFLED CURTAINS 48s Forget about ironing or starching these lovelies, they’re made of durable nylon ' / a BF | WV est Fir —5 Sait. . > oe 7 Built-in lucite fumigotor is easily filled from outside! Shows when refilling is necessary! Solve storage problems economically with durable GUARDIAN GARMENT BAGS Snugly-fitted “Ringlet” bra Single needle stitching with lined 4 A. 57” jumbo 16 garment bag 0.0.0.0... ae 2.98 for modern homemakers! Extravagantly sectoatie: gay a to 40. Bay non! 1°° B. 57” large 8 garment bag. ssusessesseusereeseusseceeseeees wees £69 ruffled and ultra sheer! Save more now! C. 42” jumbo 16 suit bag ...................... sabsecaxevenenserne - 2.89 New “Add-Vantage” bra D. 42” large 8 suit bag ..................c.cc00000 evsescsssseseeness 2.69 SALE! 42x81, 42x72” 1“ Magic sae pe ee Ee to the Now you can store clothing safely, easily and economically! These NYLON PANELS eoch cups! Curves without bulk! White cot: 2° =. sturdily built first quality bags with satin tone top and trim have Classically tailored in fine sparkling tee Bee ree seeded clear fronts, vinyl plastic sides, nickel plated non-tilt hooks, new long length zippers and Par-A-Vue fumigator! Choose from wine, green, pink or aqua ... but hurry! At these budget prices they'll sell out fast! Buy several . . . one for each closet, for the cottage, too! nylon with durable one inch stitched sides, 5 in. bottom hems that afford a straight elegant hang! Window beauty at-savings! SACINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT_NICHTS TO 9 ane Stores TEN ‘Hal Boyle Says: Russia Didn’t Invent Roller Coaster Dl = NEW YORK @—So far the Rus * sians haven't claimed they invent- ed the roller coaster. It they ever do, they're going to have to fight Joe McKee, who at 67 is the acknowledged dean of the roller coaster industry. “The first roller coaster in his- tory was built in Pittsburgh in 1904," Joe recalled. ‘“‘And I got started in the business as a car- penter the following year.” In 51 years some 600 roller _ coasters have been built through- out the world. Joe figures he has had a hand in designing or build- ing about 300 himself—more than any other man = 7 7 “Only 18 men—all carpenters— have ever had anything to do with designing roller coasters,” Joe said, “and there are only four now left alive. J'm the oldest. “The roller coaster grew out of the old scenic railway. We had nothing to go by, so we operated by rule of thumb. “The four of us have kept a few things about the business to our- selves. The Lord knows we strug- gled hard enough learning them. There never has been a graduate engineer connected with the roller coaster field.” t McKee, now general superin- “tendent of the Palisades (N.J.) amusement park, estimates he has ridden some 5,000 miles on roller coasters. . . . . “The roller coaster has been my whole life,” said Joe, who has shrewd twinkling eyes beneath a “thatch of thick white hair. ‘I even met my wife Maggie on a roller “coaster. That was back in 1909 in ~ Cincinnati.” The elder roller coasters were = like a pretzel. They average about Na half mile in length and cost from $100,000 up. The cars on some baggy Neng lars “I can’t understand why this younger generation isn't growing up now,’ sighed Joe. “Why in my day no young fellow would think of taking his best gifl on a kiddie for more ride, He'd be looking thrills. guess after 50 years in (Wut Disneys True Life Adventures ALL MAMMAL ARLY IN LIFE HER CUBS LEARN THAT HER WORD IS LAW, MOTHER KNOWS, BEST. au 5 Predict one © Cop sh Duney World Rights Remrved 3 Tec cuss MOST IMPORTANT. ¢ NEAREST THe GROUND..AND THE START OF THEIR ¥ ALOFT SOMETIMES UNGER FORCES THEM TO ADULTHOOD. | Truckers Pay $8,953 Fines, Costs in 1954 | Some $8,953 in fines and costs | were paid last year by truckers »| not to highways,” ing rubbish illegally. served warrants. ..to clean up the | debris and the rest did so upon re- | quest... .,"" the commission stated. There were 6,697 permits issued to move equipment on highways and 170 for movement of houses. Money from fines is turned over to the “State Library Fund and the commis- “Some were sioners pointed out. There’s Logic for You HASTINGS, Neb. (UP) — Two tots were discussing what they would do if they found a million Gollars on the street. One asked the other: “Would you try to find the owner and give the money back?" Said the second youngster: son, I sure would.” though fewer are now being built each decade. “As long as there are amuse- ment parks,” he said stoutly, “the roller coaster will last. You can't have a park without a eo round and a roller coaster Australia Will Activote 2 Divisions for Defense CANBERRA, Australia @— Prime Minister R. G. Menzies told Bazley’s SUPER SPECIALS!! 78 North Seginew Street Thursday CORNED —* @eee to o I-tb. limit FRESH Good REMUS %:; 39: (Advertisement) Pain ot Arthritis New York, N. Y. (Special) — Science has now developed an odorless, greaseless cream that acts in a new way to bring a new kind of relief from pains of arthri- tis, rheumatism, and muscular aches and pains. This new cream relieves these pains without the need of taking pills and other in- terna] medicines that may only upset the system. Gently rubbed into painful areas, this cream penetrates so deep and completely that it actu- ally vanishes. Quickly a comfort- ing feeling of warmth develops and the whole painful area takes on a pleasing glow. This is strik- ing evidence of the power of this cream to penetrate quickly and stimulate the circulation of the blood. This glow illustrates how it speeds up the flow of fresh, rich blood into the sore areas and ac- “Well, | tually helps drive away the pain- if he turned out to be a poor per- | causing congestion and poensuse. Announce New Way to Relieve Without Pills! Greaseless, odorless cream penetrates deep—speeds up flow of fresh, rich blood into sore areas—actually helps drive away pain- causing congestion and pressure. (Advertisement) and Rheumatism ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS.. 146 British and French doctors | are so satisfied with this new help for patients suffering from ar- thritis and rheumatism that they have prepared written reports of success based on hundreds of cases. Further, one of the leading | arthritis and rheumatism clini- cians in the United States has now confirmed the findings of these doctors. Now for the first time this re- markable cream can be obtained der the name InfraRUB®. The price of InfraRUB is only 98¢ for a large tube. InfraRUB is | backed by the amazing guarantee that sufferers from the pains of | arthritis, rheumatism, lumbago, | neuritis, neuralgia or muscle in- | juries or sprains will get hours | and hours of comforting relief or a money will be refunded in SPECIALS for THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY and MONDAY BEDROOM FOR ONLY 8 DOWN EASY TERMS LIVING ROOM | USE YOUR CREDIT 6-PIECE SOFA BED GROUP SOFA-BED Furniture Cover compartment. room during the. day night. 2 beautiful end tables, cocktail table, finished in mahogany. 2 handsome table lamps. Only 539% $8 DOWN Upholstered in a Durable Fine A real beauty ‘in your living truly comfortable bed at 6 Pieces in All CONSUMERS POWER CO. SPECIAL WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE! Guaranteed Used Appliances SOLD ON EASY TERMS Here’s a Special Two-Day Offer ELECTRIC & GAS RANGES... “i $29" ELECTRIC & GAS Refrigerators “sx” 549 ELECTRIC WASHERS.......: “x” 5197 tn 3342 Terms as Low as 10% DOWN, *5 Mo. THESE SPECIALS ON SALE AT OUR Warehouse 55 Wessen St. Phone FE 5-8151 for Warehouse Location OPEN TWO DAYS ONLY Thursday & Friday, 8 A.M.-5 P.M., April 21-22 DON’T MISS THIS SPECIAL SALE! Mj-109 FREE PARKING ot BOTH STORES OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P. M. Wrought Iron Outstanding construction. Large roomy bedding Imagine! This Beautiful BED FOR ONLY 51 You Can Use One Account for HERE IS A REAL —BARGAIN— SOMETHING TO MAKE HOME MORE COMFORTABLE AND ATTRACTIVE! Hollywood Headboard and Steel Hollywood Frame Only S EASY TERMS WITH THE PURCHASE OF A ‘SPRING and MATTRESS! Some- thing New! Something Different! You will enjoy this bed and at a bargain price. TWIN or FULL SIZE van W Y NYMA NS} 2=: AT BOTH * Pontiac's STORES URNITURE Progressive STORES FOR OUR 7E pees _2 STORES 18 W. Pike St. CUSTOMERS } THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. A PRIL 20. 1955 ELEVEN ter an, overnight visit to South Ko rea on his world tour, a Economy Heads for New High Thai Premier in Japan By SAM DAWSON ade wp oy the drop eat |edit ert Koes The same trend is shown also| reached its peak in March, 1953.| stores, and home owners newing| and immediately after the Korean | in the industrial production index| Then it slumped during the busi- new houses pushed total construc | Civilians Fast Closing Gap Left by Defense Cutback , NEW YORK ®—Our economy is made up for the drop in defense heading for a new high today. And| spending which pushed this time it’s because Americans | — a epee Oe are buying in record volume’ for their Own personal use and are building for civilian peacetime | uses, j The record was Set in the April, May and June of 1953, But then the federal government was spend- ing cash at around an 80-billion- dollar a year clip. Military spend- ing and industrial comstrettion | aimed at building up our defense | potential accounted for much of it. | * * s | War. of the Federal Reserve Board. It! ness slowdown which ended six tion spending to an annual rate of at oF POR RERT > + |months ago. Now, without much ‘31 billion dollars. | fresh stimulus from defense order-| The conservative economists ask: . : 5 2 ie id 7 |ing, industrial production has How long can the present record for Interior Walls atinihis a! climbed back almost to that peak. pace of auto buying, of home buy- and Trim Ename! It could reach or top it this month. ing continue? —_ * 8 «6 | Few, however, think a turndown ail ys Consumers have returned to will come during fhe April, May : W we buying durable goods — autos, | and June quarter. And the economy ' Vall hide a appliances, They have kept up their | seems all but sure of setting a WALLS Kaila Vieis ons of soft goods — clothing, | new peak of peacetime production é gasoline, They steadily in-| and prosperity. ; " crease their buying of services — = $53 MU Gal. , recreation, medical rest BOTH DRY IN LES‘* THAN 1 HOUR Now federal cash outlay has | dropped to around 66 billion dol- lars a year. Much of that 14 bil- care. In the first three months of | this year they were spending at an annual rate of 242 billion dollars Reg. Colors * Goes on 5nr Ohl y lion dollar drop is in defense a year. an all-time record spending. Civilmins have cdught i " ® ‘ . holy 9 Suh » . , > , 3 ° up Now and are closing the gap Businessmen building new fac . *No BotiiP Ode When the government was pump- tories, new office buildings. 1 ing all that money into the econ- ee . . losin omy in 1953, the gross national (Advertisement) Both F $] 295 product hit its all-time peak of 371% billion dollars a year dain FALSE TEETH ids se _— AVAILABLE IN 300 MAESTRO COLORS atchin eddin i the second Lge lay = That Loosen ‘| saneeely taieced banae tional prod r value Need Not Embarrass | ™ '** yellow cola hala peered AC GLASS goods services. wearers teeth have Now the fl of mic Ad- a Ce ge <4 lewelry Department = vi has just told the President ae a? © bled at just the wrong Do See ae cs cae ee wee. NE bre in tear of this happasing to you 23 W. Lawrence St. Phone FE 5-6441 c P | NOT TAKING ANY CHAN J o little . the rose to an annual rate of 369)” CES—A wary squirrel | animals will be trapped on the White House grounds (nom-acid) powder, on your WE DELIVER billion the first three months of | “PProaches a presidential golf ball as though it | and removed. The photographer got the picture by | Dlstss. Mold false teeth, wore Srmiy. | this year. This was a 13billion-| Might be loaded. Hoping to end the squirrel furor, | placing some peanuts behind the ball, a gift from Ike. | 20t sour. Checks VasTenTH 0: ang NEWPORT’S a-year jump over the annual rate | Press Secretary James Hagerty said no more of the boned bresth). Get ASTEETH ot any of last year, and the best first | [eee quarter ever. —— —— * * es With this year’s April, May and June quarter giving every sign of topping the mark set in the first three months, a new record may be in the making Most significant is the fact that the gains are being made in con- sumer purchasing and in construc- tion. Every day Americans, better- Predict Ouster 7 a | FRIDAY Lr foam cushioned —— | NIGHTS to Be Replaced Soon, Omaren tsi | Caravan sectionals PARIS W—Diplomats here pre- dict that South Viet Nam Premier Ngo Dinh Diem's days in office are numbered. They say US. Only $20 Down! officials finally are agreeing he . —— = . Use Sears Easy This would represent a major c > T ' shift in American policy. The redit erms; United States has insisted Diem was the man to save South Viet Nam {rom communism. His ouster - might be interpreted as @ rebuff Contemporary or traditional . . . you'll love the trim lines, to Washington. spacious feeling of these sectionals. Exciting nubby Gen. J. Lawton Collins, President textured metallic laced cover. You'll be amazed at the Eisenhower's special representa- satisfying comfort of the solid foam cushions. Sturdy tive in South Viet Nam, left . Ake Saigon last night for Washington. hardwood frame, legs capped with brilliant brass ferrules. Although offictalty homebound for See this and other coordinated Caravan pieces and suites. consultations on the U.S. foreign Sold only by Sears! aid budget, Collings is certain to ed , present his views on the troubled Saigon situation to the administra \ tion. —< => eee Diem's fight with the sects ap oy ; parently brought the change in the Ye American attitude. Against the ad- vice of Collins and the French’ | commissioner general for Indo china, Gen. Paul Ely, the premier ary sota matching arm chair bumpers reportedly has been ready to start 169 $80 119.50 ea. 69.95 $1 19 | aon. a shooting campaign against the be Furniture Dept—Sears Second I'oor wae sects. Pp P - a Diplomatic sources said sucha move would have led to another? civil war with the West again hold ing the bag. New violence broke out yesterday in the struggle between Diem and the Binh Xuyen, a society of for- mer river pirates which belongs to the united front. Divorces Granted Divorce decrees granted recently | tm Oakland County Circuit Court in- clude: | } Melba RB. from Archie Davenport Charies from Marion Quant Bernice A. from James E. Folowell Patricia L. from Nei) H. Sulienberger Ruth 8. from Calvin E. Breakey Gertrude from Joseph Martin Rosalie M. from Frederic B. Hodge Elaine M. from Clayton M. Vogel True R, from Betty Sue Hutehcraft | Lena M. from R. Vernon Allen ee nae | traditionally popular 2-pc. suites foam cushioned sofa and chair two-tone foam cushioned suites Ruby M. from Kenneth D. Mason Prancine E. from Eugene 8S Mall Vera from Baward G. Harika | Accent on arms... wide, low and slanted $ Sleek, sophisticated suite with deep button $ -Channel back, wide slanted arms, tapered 2-Piece Clarenece J. from Irene O. DuPuis for comfort. Buoyant springs, soft cushioning tufted back; wide, low slanted tufted arm legs and exciting two-tone tapestry cover *) .°] 9 Se eS ee and sturdy kiln-dried hardwood frame. Won- rests, rich deep pile frieze cover in five make this suite a style sensation. Add the There were 1,484,000 marriages derful wearing frieze cover in 4 furniture = a Soft foam cushioned arms. heaven-like comfort of 5¥-in. foam late in the U.S. during 1954, a decrease baths cclces E ling ball bear! Only $18 Down on back and 5¥-in. foam latex cushions for Onty $25 Dewn on sill iiiacadaasiaMliaian of 60,000 below the 1953 figure, and colors. Easy rolling ng casters more comfort. Sturdy hardwood frame for cushions, dependability of hardwood frame Only $30 Down on far below the record. for moving. See it now — at Sears! Seors Easy Terms good use. _. Seers Easy Terms and you have the suite you really want! Sears Easy Terms CHECK THESE SEARS DAYS. SAVINGS ON HARMONY HOUSE SUMMER FURNITURE! BUY NOW! tale — that medical ex say infest one out of every sons examined. Entire may be victims and not know it. Cane 5 2 z & i i i Oe eC BO OS Oo vera I I LN DD A AD diy: 8F f Le | ; | tos 4 th * : nS hd ee a : Ba gly Sg Popul ~ —_ J “~ OT co ll le basa ar lightweight aluminum . S Ch e i h e teamer airs gictient wom rig to pork be folding chctre -highiy _poltched Steel Gliders 95 Two-Way Gliders 95 wh Foot fest end Conopy ae the aus ee a wide fet aun rests,’ Parlect Scr Perforated Shaped Seats C Easil Bed 5.88 Don't take chances e arm rests. lect for rfor a onverts Easily to Be At Just contagious con- DOWN y DOWN “ . @ Pine indoor or outdoor use. Folds $3 . $6 Satan var bs for com ly in o . Enjoy your leisure time more with a comfortable 3-passenger White enameled steel frame bali bearing suspended glider. Back Comfort - inducing adjustable pactly ne motion fo . genaine Fayaste hy © seas easy etering Say severe 4 5 ‘ of ' 7 ! A a / a ee ee MME hha eee nf pF RES 8S FRB OSS ONY 5 F | ap aia oe 0s Ria lil sat Re ee eR ey oe Eee pee eee mye eee. OF ie Fave | , \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1955 me —— T ees === =~ Colorful Rites in Jordan Prelude fo King’s Wedding 34010) Gan whe) ’4 2 Crack The king and his mew queen) Iraq's 1Syearold King Faisal, | both he and his bride have - 2 pasieds | ds, maa pint ete af on quent fy [wetting gue Geer shes teaed [tose ae ee ae eS wna “wedding to 2 | ception in Raghadan Palace, over|ed Faisal's yncle Crown Prince | veiled. * ec ” ENDORSERS | looking Amman, several hours aft Abdul Dah, and Hussein's brother, -.-2 PAY — BONDED INSURED SS |e Be. ond, cf Re Wading core [Crown Priggs Mohgmmed. The royal couple have been . — parading | The day was a public holiday.|. The 26-year-old bride—a former showered with wedding gifts from} Hours: Daily 9 to §. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. E b pene of tis | Jordanians jammed the strects of | English initructor at Caine Uni-| So, sent. a Steuben giass|| MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS the city the parades and other | versity—is & member of the Hashe |.) aioe wits be personal con 41Ve South Saginaw $e. Above Oskiend Theater festivities, ingluding fireworks shot | mite family both “Hussein | -atulations, of State ' Phone FE 8-0456 A steadily growing savings actount is a sure sign that you know where you're going ... and are already well on your way! , INVEST AT... = coupon worth 90% te perthece of « quero: more of Ov Pom DUO ngs per eustomer on this offer, Good fer iff bs. we » RP hem walls, and woodwork i . Mia cl Easy to use— Dries in 4 hours GRIEF FOR A PAL—Unmindf of the roaring ; automobile. This touching scene in which the dog's % Lasts for years—Can ° traffic a few feet away, Butterball, a mixed cocker|grief seems almost human in its expression was washed repeatedly +| spaniel, mourns over the body of its playmate, Baby, )}made by photographer Paul Calvert of the Los ww A in odorless gloss or ak vote o/ his Compan |/200b of 0 cont killed on a busy boulevard in Los Angeles by an| Angeles Times. enamel . Dutch consul in Aleppo, BUY FROM YOUR NEAREST DuPONT DEALER! | Ends Marriage | rer5 their petition ant conentea|'t Takes All Kinds Lp of Dutch Girl | Snap na marry witout parental| cent Rome's eminent orator al npn la Recheste . and Syrian Man |". probably would be known as “oid DONALDSON LUMBER CO. BURR HARDWARE lem religious court has nullified year, and in ( the runaway marriage of en 1% tently og eagle Safir oy they Pontiac Federal |): m= and hid out for a month with a . bedouin tribe after their marriage a . by a Moslem sheik. Recently they petitioned the court to register the sey es marriage under Syrian law, which 16 E. LAWRENCE ST. ang ~ 4 pte glia seam cus The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC Special Saving *70" FULLY ln AUTOMATIC , ne | | ELECTRIC : - FACTS PROVE IT! , a GET THE FACTS ON “ALL 3" LOW-PRICE CARS AND YOU'LL HAVE PROOF PLYMOUTH IS FIRST: 0 . » 90 co a £4 PUSH BUTTON Controls First in Size—By actual measurement, the 1955 | First in Beauty—Compare styling and see why First in Extra Value—Plymouth gives you 10% Lerger Oven Plymouth is the longest car of the low-price 3. Charm, a leading fashion magazine, chose many extra-value features that the “other 2” low- gull All Celrod Oven Elements (It's even bigger some medium-price cars.) Plymouth “Beauty Buy of the Year.” Plymouth's price cars don't have, Come in and let us show AND A GENEROUS TRADE-IN Plymouth is truly a big car... 17 feet long! long, sleek Forward Look wins over the hand-me- you why Plymouth is first for value! ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR | _ First in Reominess—Plymouth is also the | 4°"? #yling at eo OLD’ RANGE! . pevaton with the greatest hip room and First in Eeonomy—Smoothest and thriftiest Why pay up to 500 more for room, More comfort for you! And Plymouth’s engine of all! That's the fast-stepping new 6-cyl- Regular $269.95 trunk, by far the largest in its field, lots you | inder PowerFlow 117. Its ChromeSecled Acion | " oY Smaller than Plymouth 7 pack everything. means extra thousands of trouble-free miles. rahe wy the lala of so-called medium ~ s 95 First in VisiGllity—Comparison proves that | First in. Aiding Cemfert~Plymouth gives | Pipmoodh. When sanseps: i ahogend iS Plymouth's glamorous new Full-View windshield you the most comfortable ride you ever experi- find thet, model for model, Phrmoath for . —with cornerposts swept back both top and bot- | enced in a low-price car. Only the carinthe {| ™uch, much less then medium-price cars, and Low Price! ei tom — gives you the greatest visibility of “all 8.” lowest-price field can give you a true ride. gives you more car for your money! s en - NO MONEY DOWN! BEST BUY NEW; BETTER TRADE-IN, TOO! ‘aco wsuinge, = PLYMOUTH | of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street Open Monday and Friday to 9 FE 4-1555 / Plymeuth dealers are listed in your Classified Telephone Directory. ; Py | a "f , | ; r y THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; APRIL 20, 1955 | FIFTEEN See How Kroger Everyday Low Prices Plus Week Long Super Specials .. . Help You— sab COMPARE! SAVE! Large Ivory Everyday Low Price, 2 = 29: Ivory Soap Personal size, 4 - 23° — , Camay Bath PLUMP AND TENDER WHOLE STEWERS OR 6 27c."77* rs Everyday Low Price, 2 = 25: Whele Rock Hens. Ivory Flakes Everyday Low Price, m= 29 Fresh Fr yers Golden Fluffo Legs or Thighs ......... Lb. 6g Shortening, Ham Slices Center-Cut Lb. 3 «= 87° Rib Roast ~™ ,,. ie Boiling Beef. , um D5 Spry U. S&S Graded Kroger Tenderay . Kroger ng eray plate cuts . Shortening, English Roast u 49° Beef Stew vu §9° 3 87: Or Round Bone. Kroger Tender Boneless bite size beef . . Chickens »~« .. 44° Bologna u 35° Rinso Blue 3% to 4% Lb, Rock Hens . . . en Any s sie lien Everyday Low Price, Le. 29% Chuck R ced eee » 38° JUST A FEW OF THE Lux Bath Soap DAY-IN DAY-OUT LOW PRICES | Everyday Low Price; TO, HELP YOU gon e LIVE BETTER FOR LESS! 2 25 SHOP! COMPARE! SAVE! Lifebuoy Soap Bisquick 39° Del Monte Corn 7 20 $190 For the best biscuits ever! . . . 2... 1 ewe Golden cream style ....... Everyday Low Price, 3 = 27° Alaska Salmon tal 39° Cold Harbor E day Low Price Cry . \e 2 e p b : Con t 00 North Bay Tuna <= QQ] coc crust, 2 ax D5< Fruit Cocktail Qu.» $490 Karo Syrup Morton Salt a 91° Sweet Pickles wise "2 25° Peaches Del Monte A] x. 20 $700. Blue Label, Wonderful for quick, delicious snacks Luscious Freestone Halves . , Everyday Low Price ... “22° II Coffee % 79° see 2 se 39 Green Beans 5 vm $490 Del Monte cut. Delicious flavor . .. Kroger Spotlight. Everyday Low Pree ene _ Medium Iv Saran Wra 33 Pard Dog Food 7 .... $490 Chili Sauce 4 2 $700 Everyday Low tral Kroger Everyday ip Price . . ‘tet ne eee ee Serer Del Monte,..spiced just right . . . 3 26: |] Mleenen me ™ 28° ef 8© &© @ Camay Soap |] Cheese Spread 9, BBs 3 = 26: Borden Biscuits... 10° Delicious. Ready to Pop in the Oven . . \ Toilet Tissue A 31° Del Monte Peas 5 Me. 30 $400 Gold Medal Flour 5 + , 49: sroariv ees || Heinz Soups 9 cm 942] Tomatoes 5 x,» $400 Prem-Spam-Treet Fi ; , Vegetable Varieties ... & Whole kernel Yellow. Your Choice of Beef, Liver or Fish . ° e fisain| Goedirart Shortening 3 » 69° Grass Seed 5 s $789 Muffin Mix c Kroger’s own Krogo . . c Beg Ve v0 BY Roman Cleanser 1D om. 31° Glenside Park. Sow it now! . ... Jiffy corn muffin mix. Evervday Low Price . Bleaches, disinfects . Kroger brand. Everyday Low Price . ...... Miller’s, Velvet brand or Glacier Club . . Sauerkraut wie 10: Ice Cream Giant Vim __ || Giant Tide CALIFORNIA GROWN Det t, Everyday Low Price . . . «6+ «+ +> i ae ee Fresh Aspa ragus ; a KROGER ‘we 29« |p Catsup rue Grapefruit re 19¢ Calavos Indian River 96 size. SUPER SPECIAL Delicious in salads ......e-s = 29° Heinz Soups ) 9 cm 9 5 Serv-U-Rite Corn4 O25] 00 Dog fo oni or > | Oil c Lem 7 Lux Soap Salad 0 Mazola .. + at 69' Fresh Le ag rad 360 size 6 aa 19° Fre sh oe Eveyiay Low Pree, 19 Grape Jam 19°] Fresh Carrots == 9 %2 4Q< Yellow Onions 3 —~ 26° Ruby Bee pure ..- - +++ ses 6 Crisp and sweet. Cello pack . ... . New Crop. Tops in sweet flavor .. . —__|} Answer Cake . a 67° Fresh Celery sa sn 4@Q« Cucumbers Lux Liquid . | Food : Tops in zesty flavor.. -o mM. «+ ow + HOw 8 es Tops in rich, sweet flavor ..... co ges Green Onions =~. 4Q« Bananas, 4 17° Cen KROGER EATMORE ‘Lifebuoy Bath | ear Margarine 2.= 27: "We reserve the right to limit quantities, Prices effectioe tru Saturday, April 23, 1955. 178 North Saginaw St. -- Hours 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday of Womens Section NESDAY, APRIL OES Holds Initiation, Program 8 New Members Join Chapter: 503 . at Special Session Seventy-five members and guests attended the meeting of Areme Chapter 503, OES at Roosevelt Temple. Initiated into the order. were Mrs. Leonard Berglund, Mrs. Ray- mod Goins, Jacqueline Breen, Mrs. PAGES 16-21 Gifts were presented by the hos- pitality committee to members Following the Monday meeting refreshments were served by Les- ter Oles, Edward Pritchard, Wil- liam Pfahlert and Pete Shaver. Let Baby Choose The traditional baby spoon has a large bowl, a small curved han- die. Some babies find it easier to start feeding themselves with a : Pentiac Press Phetes cceccatieen Saati. Lak arlingies \ The annual membership tea sponsored by St. Joseph| chairman Mrs. Sylvester Stauffer of Birmingham (seated) either, or one of your spoons, and| Mercy Hospital Auxiliary was given Tuesday at the Bir-| registers Mrs. Edwin Gaukler of Voorheis road as a member pick his favorite. mingham home of Mrs. Charles O’Cohnor. Membership | for the coming year. Malkim PTA |; to Celebrate Thursday “Ae Le nd ese —_ eS 2% when they will be honored at 2 “Fathers Night” celebration. Mrs. Donald O'Connor of Birmingham | greeting Mrs. James Harrison (center) and served as hostess for the tea, She is shown| Mrs. John Daneke both of Birmingham. *|Personal News of Interest in Pontiac Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dandison , Pi fraternity at Bowling Green Col-| ing the April 16 birth ef a sen, of Perkins street have returned _ Steven Lewis, at Pontiac General : Hospital, 7 + > . Mr. and Mrs la “a Mr. and Mrs. George Curtin of Houston, Texas, are the infant's West Iroquois road are announc- — maternal grandparents ‘Swish Petticoats o ee Charies Saxton, son of: Mr. and Through Soapsuds | Lorre Lynn was the name chosen Mrs, Howard Saxton of Avondale P SS gat prettier and pret- | by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Smith And . ‘| and Iowa City, Jowa. avenue, is assistant director of the | |. ' Wayng University Mackenzie Un- | with each new season ion musical “Devil May Care.” | ‘he fresh spring crop is no excep- through soapsuds. And they drip-| your suit Alva T. Harreij of South Jessie | dry, retain their pleats, and never | a handbag in olive green, mauv street has been initiated into Beta | need ironing! red. MacDowell Chorus Lists Saturday 7 Progra Serving tea to Sister Mary Rosella (left) and Sister |Woodward avenue, Bloomfield Hills. Two hundred mem- Niceta of the hospital is Mrs. James Q. Goudie of North| bers attended the affair held from 3 until 4 o'clock. Travelogue on Holy Land Presented By MARY ANGLEMIER A vivid portrayal of customs and life in the ancient Holy Land and those of the present day was shown In the natural color motion picture, “A Trip to the Holy Land,” at Grace Lutheran Church by Ste- ee herds tending sheep on ee ees sides os tn Siré Peal Madame Haboush. : * Auditorium §stari- ing at 8:15 p.m MacDowell Chor- us will sing e“Wanderin’,” the pro- By giving these musical, illus | Coming te America before Werld War 1, he was educated i Appearing in costume, Mr. Haboush, a native Galilean shep- eOUUEE herd, gave his Bible Land musical travelogue to an enthusiastic audi- ence. The pictures were of old Jeru- salem with its ten foot wall, gates and bulldings, the pilgrim- all creeds to the Stations Cross every Friday, and |'"4ustry could be kidding—but new King David Hotel which is completely modern. The flowers pictured in the gar- den af the hotel were all familiar, roses, poppies, phiox, dahlias, zinnies, snapdragons, de!phinium canterbury bells, marigolds and water lilies in various shades Beautiful in color was the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem, built where Jesus was born, 1,800 years the world. Relics made by hand 5,000 years ago were displayed in the museum ballt by John D. Recke- feller Jr. Scarlett O'Hara Pantaloons Are Back in Fashion 50 Attend Pillar Club NEW YORK (INS)—The lingerie Dinner pantaloons are back. Real Scarlett O’Hara-type pant-|ning to members of the Pillar : aloons, with ruffles, are being dis- Club for a cooperative dinner. Fif- played as just the thing to wear under 1955 skirts. members and present. | The program for the evening Instead of letting your petticoat | was a book review given by Mrs. | Doctor Outlines show, you let your pantaloons jA .W. Selden on “‘Always in Vogue,” | show—they'll be just as fancy as | written by Edna Woolman Chase! Test of Maturity book petticoats. }and Ilka Chase. The is an | | There's one gay pantaloon of | account of the former’s experiences ago, the oldest Christian Church in| Pink nylon with biack-trimmed | during her years on the staff pink net ruffles at the knee. Other scenes shown at the Mon-| day meeting were the Mount of Olives, Garden of Gethsemane, the . harvest season. close-ups of the Mosque of Omar, and the Temple area where the Lord's prayer is tapestries | Ruffled or unruffled, the °S5/cuffs. The tab-front has buttons and silver | pantaloons havé certain advant-}with a touch of sparkle. The look ages over the ones Scarlet wore. | is striped and casual. ’ It all this ruffling sounds too) Shirtwaist Again /fancy, you can buy plain panta- loons of cotton—the kind normally |time it’s brief. The collar is @ |ware only under square dance |tiny, high Peter Pan, the sleeves skirts. | national magazine. | Devotions were 38a Tis Shirtwaist dress again, only this short and sorhewhat puffed with a8 352 i it ede be Fiy id pauat HH ay i j f the chorus, and be purchased at the door. ~—§ Three members of the MacDowell pe hates cahegpeon yar Pega ear Chorus all set for the concert eve-| sored by the chorus, and be presented ning are Lane VanderHoek of Beverly| beginning at 8:15 p.m. in Pontiac High street, Carl. Matheny of Voorheis toad and| School auditorium. Phyllis MacFarlane is William Knoll of West Ruth avenue. The| the featured soloist. \ . . nae sabe ; t \ 4 —_ | | ~ Chatting before a Presidents’ Breakfast given Tuesday morning by the Pontiac Council of PTA were (left to right) ne THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1955 + Cat we ce A - 5, fae “ a te Pontiac Press Pheote , brook road from Willis School; and Mrs. Wayne Weaver of Mrs. Burtis Crowe of Baxter court, new president of the Third avenue, outgoing recording secretary of the Pontiac Wilson School; Mrs. William J. Thomas of LeGrande avenue from Wilson School; Mrs. Reon Baldwin of Snell- Council. Church. The breakfast was held at Bethany Baptist Annual Prosidante Breakfast Held Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superin-; tendent of Pontiac schools; J. Cecil | Cox, assistant superintendent of schools, and Mrs. Charies Neid- rett, vice president of the Michi- | gan Congress of Parents and) Teachers, were special guests of the Pontiac Council of PTA Tues- day morning. A presidents’ breakfast, honoring past and incoming presidents of | Pontiac PTA‘'s, was held at Beth- | any Baptist Church. council president, responded, say: ing the PTA has a big and im- portant job—that one had only te read their objects and goals to know that the ideals of PTA will promote the welfare of our | children, and improve conditions — in our schools and community. An autoharp choir of second to sixth grade students of Webster Bad Gutters | Ruin House | Water Will Leak, | Stain Inside. Walls! of Home - By HUBBARD COBB We have this to say on the sub- ject of gutters: Either keep them | in good condition or take 'em down. | There are few worse things in this | world than gutters that are not in good working order and we'll tei! you why. If gutters are not properly hung so that the water drains out of | them the way it should, it will pour over the sides and stain the exterior walls of your house. What’s more under certain conditions it will even work itself way through a joint or open seam in the siding and spoil interior walls and ceilings. This is also true of downspouts. Another thing about improperly hung gutters is that they allow wa- ter to rum down the side of he house erroding out the soil around the foundations and often causing leaks in the basement walls or floors. Leaky gutters are just as | bad as improperly hung gutters. | Adjusting a gutter is not much | fun but it's not the most dif- ficult job in the world either. You need some hangers and a level so you can check the gutter to be sure. that it slants along its entire jength toward the open- ing at one end. Watch out for where the gutter is not | supported. to patch a wood or to clear the area rusted or leaks and | give it a coat of roofing | cement. Now press a good size piece of building paper into this | cement to act as a patch and then coat the exposed side of the pa- Mrs. George Cox gave the invo- | School, under the direction of Mrs. | Pet with more roofing cement. It's cation. Each past president intro- duced the new president and prin- cipal of her school. Come With Teak Handles Today's bride chooses not only | a silver pattern, but a pattern in stainless steel as well. | | Jens H. Quistgaard, whose work this pattern is, originated it in all steel, then added the Harold Laudenslager, sang and played a group of songs including | “Davey Crockett" ‘Down in the | market these days which are even Valley” and “America.” June Daly | better as a patch than the building | | sang a solo “When You Wish Upon | Paper. They are sold at hardware Stainless Steel Utensils a Star,” accompanied by the auto- harp choir. Dr. Edith Reach Snyder led the group in singing the national anthem. | It the gutters are in very bad | not a pretty patch but it's effec- tive and no one will ever see it anyhow. There are fabrics on the | shape and you can’t afford to do | anything about them now, we) | were serious about getting along | | without them. You'll have less trouble without any gutters at all ' than with defective ones. | A PAPER Sack That Fits S——\ +00 i} ot 2 | Roeeee Bano —— GamMeER a@ae— EDGES TeGetuce 5. A PERK 4$)r0 by oN BeanG& Try It Make Pert, Perky Have you ever heard of making a hat out of a paper grocery store sack? It can be done. Phyllis Bell of Columbus, Ohio, sends in this Winner of the Week idea. A Try It book and a surprise | fit on » | | | by aura Whedlen SEVENTEEN FRwae tee Monta Sci Sees Beanie are on their way to her. How about you and your favorjte idea? Let us hear about it ° Look at the dra See the six steps in making the hat, The sack should be. larg» enough to your head. "The height doesn’t matter, it cain. be cut off. (1) Fit the hat on your head (2) Turn the edge up about an inch. (3) Turn up again. (4) Cut off the bottom of the bag. (5) | Gather the top of the hat together to form a peak. (6) Wrap a rubber band around the opening, then fringe with your scissors You can paint your new beaie. or color it with crayons. You can make a new hat for every day of the week. Put on your club or school emblem This would also bé a good party | favor idea. Eggs Cooked * ‘Chinese Way Good Idea Mrs. Harold Ward | Fries Onions, Ham for Tasty Main Dish By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Would you like a super recipe |for cooking eggs? Mrs. Harold B. Ward sert in this interesting method of preparing a dish that will serve you well for a brunch or even a supper menu. Two of the Ward children are grown up and live away from home; the third one is a grade schooler. The Wards have built their own home and spend all their spare time working on it. Mrs. Ward is chief painter. At /present she is involved in a kitch- en remodeling project. CHINESE EGGS By Mrs. Harold B. Ward 3 tablespoons butter or vegetable off 2 tablespoons chepped onion 1 clove garlic l cup canned corn 1 cup ham. chopped 2 cup grated cheese 4 eggs teaspoon salt a teaspoon péeprika ‘s teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons pimiento chopped Fry onion and garlic in butter or oil for 5 minutes. (If desired, remove garlic after frying.) Add ham and cheese and cook five minutes longer. Beat eggs slightly and add with salt, pepper, paprika and pimiento to first mix- ture. Cook slowly until eggs are set. Serve at once. Serves 4 corn Ps PI OPP t So Meares Se ie s ei» Lingerie Main Floor SPECIAL PURCHASE > COTTON - DUSTERS js oa ” teak handles to achieve one of | Mrs. Russell French was general Little girls will love this dress Regularly Seld for Much More the for S as ee _—- at Oat — a» velagad Ui a aisle 4 he Game the most beautiful designs in this | chairman, assisted by Mrs. John —it has gach pretty trim! Sprinkle the , ki t for in a short time. but few items have y popular flatware to Neaves on decorations; and Mrs. Olaf S: Blomberg gay daisies over the bodice; make ’ their cooperation, and the back- more distinction of design than the —_. , Leonard Saari, reservations. Others | Weds Linden Girl a pocket too. Basy st ing of the parents in school proj- cream of the stainless steel crop.| The remarkably fine cutting | assisting were Mrs. Raymond Elis- ; sewing, embroidery! ; ote | edges and excellence of finish also | worth, Mrs. Emily Clark, Mrs. Wil-| | The Rev. and Mrs. Lowry Pen-| Pattern 662: Child's sizes 2, 4, | One of the newest versions has | aad much to its appeal. (Fjord pat-|liam Anderson and Mrs. Richard | od of Linden are announcing the 68, 10. Tissue pattern, embroi- Mrs. Neldrett extended greet-| handles of teak — teak, which tern by Dansk Designs) Stark. | April 11 marriage of their daugh-| dery transfers. State size. _ ings from the state board, and_| always Tete a ome ships a | ter, Pamela Sue, to Pfc. Olaf Sam-| Send 25 cents in coins for this told of the many aids to help the! cause it would warp, even in | it: ° | uel Blomberg. He is the son of pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- new presidents in their responsi-| salt water, ‘Baby Understands! \Lipstick Is Rosy | Mr. and Mrs. Sven Olaf Blomberg tern for 1st-class mailing. Send bilities ahead. She urged that their experience. both wonderful and enriching, The new teak-handled flatware was designed in Denmark, where Suddenly one day you realize | that baby grasps what you're say- Coming soon is a long-lived rose. Coming along with it will be a new of Grant street. The bride's father was assisted to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Department, P, O. Box 164, Old @ Three quarter length @ Button front * Embossed fabric @ Two styles @ Assorted Colors @ Sizes 10 to 18 “* : ‘J © 4a ott ae > 3 = . * Silla RESSES. 3 should be continued in the junior |nye iat heen thivous for hand, '2S By his movemenss anfMisten. Nice for those whe’ mope threuch. ton in peclorine the eee een Chee Station, New Merk It. @ Seersucker. fabric high and high school PTA's wrought silver have turned to the iM€ attitude, you understand that the purples and yellows, seeking a the Free Methodist Church in Lin- address with zone, pattern num- @ Tailored collar Mrs. William Wright, Pontiac new medium of stainless steel he can interpret your tone of | | good clear red. den. ber, size. oan 25 EAE concen aaaaiieaadeiiin.c..,.cammemaahaae ee een Cane hen : aa oe os A * drastic reductions! COATS» DRESSES SUITS Sale Includes Regularly $ Regularly $ Sale Includes Regularly ‘ Sold to Sold to Sold to ® Wool hopsacking 35.00... ‘ ADS cus ® Imported tweeds 59D as © Imported tweed | @ Knub-tweed ®@ Wool zibeline ® Wool gabardine © Wool plush Regularly $ e Telga types ® Wool and cashmere Regularly S$ Sold to , © Wool flannel Regularly @ Full length Sold to 35.00... ® 2 and 3 Pieces Sold to ® Box, fitted 49.95... : ® Long jackets 69.95... © Slim coats ® Boxy jackets © Flared coats Regularly © Fitted jackets ® Nowy, black Sold to $ ®@ Navy, black ® Pastel colors 59.95 «0+ ® Pastel colors Regularly $ : © Stripes. checks. plaids Regularly ® Dark colors Sold to P S, : »P Sold to ®@ Junior sizes 59.95... ® Junior — 79.95... ® Misses’ sizes Regularly @ Misses’ sizes ® Women’s sizes ° . Sold to $ @ Half sizes * Ss “ 49.95 e*e”ee Coat Salon—Second Floor . _ | Suit Sclon—Sikond = SPRING HATS @ Pure silk rs @ Rayon and acefote @ Woo! knits, tweeds @ Novelty fabrics @ Brims, cloches, small hats @ Black, white, navy, all colors @ We specialize in larga head @ No two of a kind \ Regularly 12.95 .., Regularly 1095... Regularly 8.95... $izes ne Se ee ce f 7 |, j te. 1955) @ EIGHTEEN Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch ABOUT OUR SKIN The only objection to the less ez- ive cosmetics ts that some con- is not harmful but Phone Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shop. FE 2-7431. 608 Pontice Bank Bidg. | | ing adds up to a handsome throw | in half crosswise. pigcnrg nagligrebdecomgirys }can liven up a drab room at a | modest cost in time and money. So what if the seams you sew fabric is the key to the splashy | effect. | Many of these you'll see on a | stroll through a fabrics display the excess for toss pillows. each side. / to give the fi “Ear-Bows | Match Hats. need 6 yards of 48inch fabric. ‘The standard length of a throw is Add Up.to Smart Coverlet A colorful print plus simple sew- 108 inches. So cut the 6-yard piece excess fabric, then hem. Use have about a 6 to 9inch drop on our or Clothes PARIS (INS)—Parisian fashion iness We will be glad te show you how beads. When wearing clothes with t sift brill lit a breast-pocket, you tuck the end fr " of the pearl string into it, as if it end valve. Our Genuine Orange Bilos- were a chain on a pocket watch or som rings are well-known for their top a lorgnette. quolity beouty. Seme collariess Paris dresses = are trimmed with tabs buttoned down on each shoulder. The neck- ~\) . lace is tucked through the tabs Optometrists—Jewelers te become more a horizontal than a vertical ornament. r) The most Parisian gloves this REDMOND’S man ema ye ot pastel-colored antelopé« or kid , 81 N. Seginew Se. FE 2-3612 leather with turned-back cuffs, perforated in a lacy pattern d& more! . . . NO waiting to dry! @ Smooths underarm skin Safe for clothes and normal skin | Waites % price s Tussy Cream Deodorant... ¢ Regular Large Size $1 Jar! @ Instantly stops perspiration odor . . protects you 24 hours and @ Checks perspiration moisture VE price special! tenons Tussy Stick Deodorant @ Regulor Lone Size §1 Park Free r st e. Contains Hexachloro- || Rear of Store ad phene to destroy. odor | Sa | Waite’s Cosmetics—S treet Floor a | is tops most families only have ale! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIE Gay Print, Simple Sewing By JANET ODELL Can you believe it? We went to the Antique Show at All Saints |Episcopal Church yesterday and Getting personal attention from the| chairman of the antique show currently held | at All Saints Episcopal Church is Mrs. Dale | drive has been in charge of all committees Willoughby (right) of Dixie Highway.| planning the show. * * . * + Antique Show Offers Exciting Items [ Pentise Press Phete Mrs. G. Stanley Warne, left, of State Park j withont any one’s urging them. We this particular one has survived ‘and interesting items. We did stop te admire the | were on the trail of the different ' through a good many years. While we are not sold on col- lections of articles that have } ® i ' ° , . (didn’t succumb to a thing! It's) handsome grandfather's clock; | little or no use, we were im- the walnut from which its case | | not that we didn't want to buy a \few things, but like most people, (our ideas are richer than our purse. Those jewelry counters, for in- there was the most we've ever seen. Rings, earrings, pins and a choker two inches wide—each piece was love- lier than its neighbor. we were bothering to write about say3,|anything but the really unusual and valuable antiques. Our whole idea was to look at the wares of- fered with the eyes of a casual | individual. | 11% S. Saginaw j Enroliments Available in ] Write, phone or call in PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL , Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Day or Evening Classes. for Free pamphiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 was made is beautiful and emooth as satin. It would be 4 | | fine piece of furniture regardiess | of age. | A bronze replica of the only liv- survivor of Custer’s last stand | (that's what the man said!) was |a staute of a horse, Comanche. | The name of the sculptor meant |nothing to us, but it was a fine | bronze horse. | Anyone interested in miniature | items to display on a whatnot shelf can indulge herself at this show. We liked the tiny white figures of a snow man and a snow baby pulling a sled. We were fascinated by the perfection of detail on some china dolls, each one about three- quarters of an inch tall. We saw for the first time a min- lature cup plate, complete with its cup. There isn’t much that can’t be made of china. There were dolls, ot course, all dressed with meticu- lous detail. Abe and Mary Lincoln held sway on one side of the shelf in a house full of children; but Saly and Cashmere blends. forming bacteria! All wool coats by Forstmann, Botany, and Anglo — Tweeds, Hopsacking values you're sure to recognize. SYA g $999 Alvin. TELEGRAPH at HURON Mon., Tues., Wed. 10 to 6—Thurs., Fri., Sat) 10 to 9—Sun, 2 to 5 Wonderful pressed with the arrangement of china snuff boxes placed on | red veivet in a deep olf-tash- lened frame. One was no larger than a nickel. Two other china items that |were surprising to find having | stood up through the years were |@ tea strainer and a jelly skim- |mer, both highly decorated. i our Christmas shopping we rned what a lavebo is: yesterday we added ‘‘bobache" to our vocabulary. A bobache is a |doughnut-like device to put over | candlesticks to keep the wax from |dripping down. One booth had nearly a dozen of these useful little things. A pair of pink opaque ones, look- ing not unlike pink wintergreen patties in color, were pleasing to the eye. The rich colrs of much of the glass and china tableware help attract viewers. We are thinking especially of some bright green Wedgewood leaf plates that would be wonderful for salad; or the three-cornered blue glass berry dishes; and the cranberry glass syrup jug. We remember also with pleasure the round oak coffee table. about eighteen inches high and a yard across. Its four brass claw feet a solidity such We liked the music box dated tle tune in its corner. We liked the very heavy iron cupcake tins {that would make cakes in fruit to look, even if we don’t buy. We wonder if the household things we use today will be the source of as much interest and amusement to 1889 that was tinkling a clear lit- | | | 4 — 4 Vi You'll when hidden beauty in your hair brought to life permanents. Individual Hair Styles Created Just for You by Tony and Cari Relax and enjoy new hair-drying comfort with our “Beautaire” a e conditioned hair-dryer the sun and breeze on a summer day. FE 3-7186 New Hair-Drying Comfort! Seerecccccccocococccccsosccooosescsseesoesels S ° Blindness among American FFs ymposium adults increased by 14 per cent alk Berates : Overeating ree ma . EAST LANSING # — Michigan ' i State’ College took an academic today in a symposium on middle- rt~t B-COMPLEX Dr. Pearl Swanson, nutrition pro- fessor at Iowa State College, said many middle aged women don't | know how to select a low-cal- orie dict. Low calorie diets should be FOR carefully chosen if they are to centain adequate amounts of CHILDREN and ADULTS mecessary minerals, protein and || B Vitamins are water soluble vitamins, Dr. Swanson advised. therefore more easily lost in the Another women human system as well as drained she said ae tan to oe from a faa in cooking the kind of diets she begins to B Vitamins cannot be stored in body tissue in high degree and eat as her home-making tasks | theretore must be supplied in the lighten and her household dimin- | diet at regular intervals ishes in size. |] Many of the B Vitamins form This often leads to erratic eat- || co-enzymes essential to normal, ing habits — too few calories one | — of sugars and many sta . a said. Meh Gels exten ee anxiety depression j ity w a mcrease ta- cons Wecahiown of tists protein, || Ti" fequiremetna. the added. "|| 100 TABLETS ... .$2.00 Pigrooes is largely responsible | determining q woman's feel- — tog ef welding tn her middle NATURAL years, she said. Dr. Swanson was the principal HEALTH FOODS speaker on the second day of a | 58 Wayne. FE 4-460! three-day symposium on ‘‘The Po- a tentialities of Women in the Mid- Ti Coens Mac Farlane of ALL NEW : a oO the Woman's Medical College of Fecnrin. Oo. oe =a Pennsylvania discussed the im s y | pact of physiological changes and REVA’S CLEANERS me yer during a woman's|} ,. a Gene trom ny | custom-made be amased you see the with one of our very own custom ... for your fun-loving feet in these gay informals with the feather-light “whisper light” sole. Interpreted by APTITUDES in soft durable glove leather. Comes in Pink or Cream Glove Leather Crepe Sole _ Sizes 5 to 1O—AAA 10 6” Others to $8.95 Sor “every-wear™ TODD’S Shoe Store 20 W. HURON ‘DON’T TAKE THE RISK give your precious furs aail FUR STORAGE ange + -» / a * f Only Boss Should Open Girl’s Desk Others in the Office Don‘t Have Same Privilege By EMILY POST A young woman asks: “Isn't a secretary's desk considered pri- vate property? In other words, does her employer or anyone else in the office have the right to go through the drawers of her desk in her absence? “This has had a good deal of discussion here at the office and we would very much appreciate your opinion on this matter.” Answer: If her employer has has a right to de so, and she should not leave anything in it that she does not wish him te see. Neo one else in the office would have a similar right. Dear Mfrs. Post: The other eve- ning my parents had several friends in for bridge. I greeted them when they arrived and shortly afterwards excused myself, left the room and went to another part of the house to read. “At 10:30 I went to bed. The next morning Mother reprimanded me for not going into the living room to say goodnight to her guests, and said that she was ashamed of my behavior. “Mother is a stickier for etiquette and somethimes carries it to an extreme, so I would like te hear from you whether I was rude in not saying goodnight to these guests. Answer: No, you were not rude. It was not necessary for your parents’ guests to know what time you went to bed, and furthermore, it might have disturbed their play- ing had you gone in to say good- night. Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me the correct reply to make | when calling someone on the tele-| phone and the person on the other end asks, ‘Who is calling?” De you say, “This is Mr. Doe” or “Henry Doe,” or if a woman, de you say, “Mrs. Jones” “Helen Jones?” Answer: If you are telephoning to a friend you would say, ‘This is Henry Doe” or “This is Helen Jones.” If you are telephoning on business you would say, ‘This is Mrs. Jones” or “This is Henry | Doe of Blank & Company.” or pealiotec Vig = . Get Ready Now! Finest quality all-leather luggage made for those long, enjoyable summer vacations. Leather Goods KIMMINS| THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1955 _ Mrs. Vaughn Talks on ‘Friendship’ There is a masquerade at your feet when|The brilliant colored kid pimps look like you appear in this new fashion for spring. | stained glass windows. Today's Lamps Created in Wide Variety of Style Home lighting, not so long ago, | and this form is poised on a mount- | came largely from variations on a single theme. Almost every light source was a table lamp, and the big differences depended on whether the lamp was modern or traditional. These sketches were made | from the new lamps and fixtures | for spring, without any special effort to hunt down the unusual | | or extreme, | Light-providers right now simply come in the most amazing variety of designs. There's the strictly modern, the | traditional, the stark and the or- nate, the sternly functional, and the whimsy and almost everything between. The pin-up lamp strides ahead arm f | than it where, This one also can be raised and lowered, and swings in a wide arc As to ceiling fixtures them. selves, they touch the extremes of design with the two sketched at upper right. The simple one is Swedish, of opa) glass with oak 2 the lamp sketched lender gourd with its 3 Nowadays man can't live on | bread alone. Ht takes a lot of | crust, too. This is why: Clinics ere the quelity... comfort... fitting shoes! Clinics ere priced te please your budget, tee! Get on onport fr in Clinies tedey! $7.95 w $9.95 Afi etytes 314 te 10 AAA 10 € Some styles 34 te 12 AAAA to E *... ever any other brand, eccording to @ survey by @ leading nurses’ journal. Pauli’s Shoe Store This is it! white ploveih, $8 9S . ing of walnut and brass. The new bullet lamp sketched is unusually tall and has handsome | off. put on the beads and no one| Kay Wenzel, a former member; pierced brass shades. Outdoor lighting is a subject in itself, but among the new designs is a lamp post, which can be used either outdoors or ag decorative lighting for a hall. A favorite movie star, a red- head, loves to wear red. And why not? Pink for auburns, bright coral for the titians. Costume Change If there's room in your handbag, make your work-to-evening cos- tume do a real turnabout. Take along a stout envelope of ropes of beads. When you take the jacket | will suspect you ever saw the in- | side of an office. ‘ Women of the Moose held a to those participating by formal Friendship Chapter Night Friendship members. Monday evening at Moose Temple. New members initiaied in Mrs. Margaret Vaughn of Dear-| henor of Mrs. Richard Huck Squiers of Detroit sang a solo ac-| Brandrup, Mrs. Ruth Dorrance companied by Mrs. Lillian Mi-| and Mrs, Richard Dawson. chaels. & Mrs, Michael Biahat, friend- ship Howard McCandless as acting senior regent. The ritual work was done by |Mrs. Woodrow Sutton and Mrs Elizabeth Sutton. the Announcement | Friendship Symposium to be held trim. Center interest and attention born was the speaker. She dis-/| were Mrs. William Hallanbeck, | cussed “Friendship.” Mrs. Mary! Mrs. Rebert Hatfield, Mrs, Anna | Others were Mrs. Fama Hawley, | Mrs. Edward LaBarge, Mrs. Har- chairman, introduced Mrs. (old Rallison, Mrs. Magalien Spak. NINETEEN |Minimize Waistline Make sure a heavy waist isn't emphasized with cluttering. No was made of contrasting, wide belts or flower at Saginaw on May 1. The next on plain trim, like a row of but- meeting will be held May 2. tons. SHAPE, STYLE AND HAIR CONDITION are the Three Important Factors in Hair Grooming. May We Help You? Permanents . . from $5.00 CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 N. Perry St. Phone FE 2-6361. Opposite Hotel Roosevelt various friendship members from | Detroit, Flint and Pontiac. Mrs. C. J. Cavalier gave the ad- dress of welcome and the response was given by Mrs. P. A. Cornell of Flint. Corsages were presented Taimee Surola | e | Entertains Club With Slides | Taimee Surola entertained mem- | bers of the Soroptimist Club of | Pontiac Monday evening when | the group met at the Oakcliff drive home of Mrs. Raymond Swack- | hamer. Miss Surola, a club member. recently returned from a five- week visit to the Hawaiian Islands | Flowers were flown in from Hawaii for the occasion and a | South Sea Island theme was car- ried throughout the buffet. Guests of the meeting were | Mrs. Glenn Valance, Marie Keeper * and Mrs. J. Connell Langford. | j } Sa | RUTH HAIGH | CUSTOM LAMP SHADES | PICTURE FRAMING OLD PRINTS 165 Pierce St., Birmingham MI 4-2002 | Andre Beauty CSalon No Matter How Bad the Condition of Your Hair .. . Now You Can Have a MAGNIFICENT PERMANENT Magically Easy to Manage! Andre $750. 549). 549% Complete with Cutting and Styling “WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE IS SUPREME” 914 Open Wednesday All Day— Friday ‘til 9 P. M. {ppointment Needed! Created by Expert Operators Await to Serve You! No Immediate Service! Phone FE 5-4490 tnd Fleor Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ~ 3 COME SE ASPEK IS HERE! THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 7 KASPER OF ARNOLD-FOX AND HIS INSPIRED SUMMER COLLECTION OF DAYTIME AND EVENING ORIGINALS 2-Hour Free Parking HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED AT JACOBSON’S WHEN YOU 35 N. Saginaw St. * MAPLE at BATES BIRMINGHAM means A PURCHASE Serving. Pontiac Over 75. Years { j a f, , | : } te 1955 by the ancient Eqyptians. { PERMANENTS The basis for every hair style . . . hold it in shape, easier, longer. Short Curl trom Permanents 6° No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 TOP STUDENTS FURNISH ENTERTAINMENT FOR YOUR PARTY Call tor Arrangements Jackie Rae DANCE STUDIO 214 S. Telegraph FE 2-2128 fips: : THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, Child's ‘Free Expression’ Should Educate Parents Guidance of Youngsters Ought to Spur Adult Self-Knowledge, Self-Correction By MURIEL LAWRENCE John, 8 years old, has a toy—a brick builder's kit. And he's had trouble fitting its window sashes into his brick constructions. Recently, one late Saturday aft- ernoon, he finally got a window mortared into a garage. Jubilant. he flew upstairs to announce the he unlocked it. impatiently, say- ing, “Allright, come in, come in if you have to...” But John is a child who has been reared to ‘‘free expression.’’ So he did not enter the bathroom. He news to his father who was refused to avail himself to a privi-| shaving. lege he felt was begrudged. | He said, ‘I don’t want to come | in. You shouldn't have opened the | PETUNIA! door if you didn’t want me in,| daddy. Why didn’t you say, ‘No, you can't come in now'?” Making rooms more charming Is a job that never ends— So take a little tip from me And frame 2 quilt-block, friends | elate his own wishes when they | conflict with someone else's. Trained to defer to others, he | still finds it easier to say “Yes’’ | than ‘‘No” to preassure. | weakness in himself, he is grateful | to the child who rebuked the sub- | missiveness that compelled him | to open a door that he wished to keep closed. Because John's father is as in- | terested in his son's “expres- | sion’ as he is in his “freedom,” | that “free expression” has made of John a most self-respecting, | quietly self-possessed little boy. Some of us are in revolt against it. We deplore the theory of ‘‘free | expression’’ because we have seen it produce spoiled, impudent, domi- A fine idea, Petunia — and particularly effective with Colonial or French Provin- cial decoration. a Now. YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 50% ON YOUR RE-UPHOLSTERING william wrig Furniture Mokers G Uph neering children. They are spoiled, not by the theory, but by their parent's misuse of it. Such parents have granted they please without any real in- terest in what they say. Se the children exploit their “free expression” irresponsibili- ty to show off and domineer over | thejr really bored, resentful | parents, The vital point that a child's “free expression’ is a spur to our self-knowledge and self-correction has been ignored by its child guidance promoters. That's.the trouble with the child guidance people. They promote their ideas without telling us what we can gain for ourselves from them. Actually, we cannot benefit Select Your - ht olsterers Color | } } } To his knock on the bathroom | door, his father first called, “In | a minute.” Then, as John con- | tinued te shout through the door, | John's father was justly grate- ful for this experience, For he is | aware of his tendency to depre- | | | So, as he wishes to correct this | 270 Orchard Lake Ave. “all work guaranteed for § years” FE 4-0558 Fabric Style Infants’ Specialty Shop Gift Shop FE 2-3220 @ Jewelry @ Lingerie @ Ceramics 718 West Huron fea ae NOW YOU CAN SAVE ON THIS Lovely Crystal - John without benefiting ourselves. | His training in ‘‘free expression” provides continual education to his parents. That is because they are! brave enough to demand some- | } | thing for themselves oyt of the | theory that promises their child | self-respect. New Product Guards Wool A new product that is said to, mothproof and wash woolens in one operation makes it possible to wash and then store woolens with perfect safety, say manufac- | turers of fhe product. A half ounce of the liquid in 2 | quarts of warm water is said to, be sufficient to treat a sweater | or several pairs of wool socks, and 1 ounce added to a gallon of water will wash and mothproot | j i @ | & | | } | | * | Rac -agtow ge Ns é Pinking shears have been retired to|so short as it has been. The shaggy youngsters the right to say what where they belong—in the sewing box—as boy” look is | “little smoothing out into slightly professional hair-shaping once more comes | longer, definitely more graceful, cared-for to the fore. Smoothness and svelte lines will be stressed. Hair will remain short, but not Th contours, Do-It-Yourse } By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE , | Grandma said it, and it's so: | What goes up must come down. | how it’s the do-it-yourself vogue. | | Only a little while ago the ex- perts on living a richer life were dancing in the street about the happy way Americans were taking to manual hobbies, from craft work to ditch-digging. “Healthy release chine-age tension,” “a needed outlet for creative urges” — that's what the new practices were labeled. But now, it seems, the rejoicers are beginning to view with alarm. A Connecticut friend reports that her minister devoted his entire sermon to urging his congregation not to over-do-it-yourself. Seems two of his communicants had taken headers off roofs, sev- eral had sprained shoulders, dis- located fingers and sprained backs. The pastor counseled moderation. Right after that I ran across an economic warning against the do-it-yourself movement. It seems that a six billion dollar from ma- cabinet - makers, upholsterers, glaziers and the like. But — they are putting the pro- fessionals out of work. They are buying 75 per cent of all interior paint, 60 per cent of all wallpaper, 50 per cent of all floor tile and 42 per cent of all ustrated here is the ‘‘Jane- Dandy” coiffure. If Boom Has Dark Side | ination is on fire. But you don’t kitchen, it means one less job | | for Frank Brown, painter. The | | te know him first. more people whe act as their own plumbers, electricians, plasterers and bookcase makers, the more workmen lose commis- sions. That means, of course, that the a blanket or other item. plywood, presumably to paint their | workmen then can't buy as much own walls, hang their own wall-| insurance or whatever it is the paper, lay their own kitchen and | &mateurs sell or produce to make bathroom tiles and panel their own | their living. attics or cellars, but at the same; Anyway, since my own experi- time the home handymen and! ence with the waffle iron. I have women are messing up the Amer- | begun to wonder. One man of my ican economy. | acquaintance, who has fallen in Every time John Smith, insur- ae = sore peda ilgaaen — paints Sh asa ywuseful o wKCAaASeS — and few books to fill them. Church Group a ‘dvam ta the cellar and. then Planning Dance Saturday Night | had to have the door widened | to get it im place upstairs. A | The Mary Lyons Group of First) Congregational Church will spon-| | third ruined a valuable mahog- veneer instead of the varnish sor a square dance Saturday from | from the legs. The waffle iron? Oh, it cooked | aay table carefully removing the | | | 8:30 until 11:30 p.m. in the gymna- | too slowly so I took it apart to see iif I couldn't fix it. I fixed it, all) sium of the church. Beautifully styled in candles and is ideal ficial or Cut Flowers. CENTER PIECE a Fruit Centerpiece decoration. Large size: 13 inches long, 8! inches wide. STAPP'S - Be spring days. ‘ BIG LEAGUER’ Sure-footed molded | suction soles. Super-smooth inside toe seams. Ventilated uppers and pull-proof eyelets. ima °4.45 tee 94.95 GET YOUR “KEDS” now for school and ploy. = ready for the warm + ; | | BOYS and GIRLS’ CHAMPION Crepe-style sole. Duo-life counter and bind. Ventilated uppers and pull-proof eyelets. “ee ee eee eee neeve > | will be provided by an orchestra. Mrs. Norman Cheal, genera) chairman, has announced that Mrs | John Vanderlind and Meg DeCour- | | ville are serving on the decora | tions committee. Mrs. Willard Kennedy is ticket chairman; Mrs. Robert . Johnson is refreshment | chairman; Mrs. Jack Mapley, pub- | licity, and Mrs. Wallace Edwards| him these things when he's un-| is in charge of cleanup. fle iron, which maybe is one way to-help the economy. i Stains Will Remain a No amount of bleaching in to take orange juice or vitamin | stains out of Baby’s clothes. When he's young and sloppy, try to give | dressed for his bottle. f or Little Buckeroos! ®@ Go-Together Oufits @ Seersucker Shirts @ Boy or Girl Fashions For Little Brother | | | Sizes: M L and Lx Girl’s Crush on Boy Isn't Love--Yet She Should Know Him Better Before Making Up Mind By ELIZABETH WOODWARD You're quite sure he'd be delight- | to know, If you could only! introduction. But you don’t know him. You've never spoken fo him in your whole life. And he's never spoken to you. Can it really be love you're feel- ing for him? I doubt it. It's a very happy kind of attraction. This girl is plagued by the dis- tance that seems to stretch be- tween her and the object of her adoration. Her big wish is to have a chance with him, but she's shy. She can't walk straight up to him—or can she? “Dear Miss Woodward: When I first saw him I fell like a ton of bricks. “Though he has looked my way plenty of times, I don't know whether he knows my name or not. But he certainly has me spinning I can't get him off my mind, night or day. I can't stand the other boys who want to take me out. “Am I in love? Is that what's the matter with me?” You're very much attracted. That much is sure. Your imag- | know the lad well enough te “leve him.” Not yet. You have Feel the impact of his person- ality. Listen to his ideas and opin- ions. And have the experience of disagreeing with him. You're in- fatuated with his exterior. And that's not love But the problem is to get you close enough to find out what goes on underneath his surface. You're going to have to wangle an intro- duction to him. Somebody's going to have to do that for you. You keep seeing him around—he goes to the same places you do. So you must have a friend or two in common. When you see him with someone you know grab the opportunity to sidle up and get introduced. After that, be sure you smile and speak to him every time Tell him little tidbits about It he responds and shows some interest, you're on your way to finding out whether he's worth lov- ing. IF slim, mature— | 243 W. ENS) YY: } 14'9—24%4 f by -fne Lalaus First choice of well-dressed half- © sizers! Wear this ensemble with or without the bolero from the first warm day right through sum- | mer. Proportioned to fit shorter, ‘fuller figures—no alteration prob- lems. Sew it now! Pattern 4706: Half sizes, 144, 164, 18%, 2044, 2244, 2444. Size 16% dress takes 3% yards 35inch fabric; bolero 2 yards This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for Ilst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Department, 17th St., New York 11, Print plainly name, ad- dress with zone. Size and style number. Pastel Bouquet Nice for Bride For a switch from traditional wedding bouquets, how about white, pink and candy-striped car- nations with a tiny trail of ivy? Or white lilac with pink or blue hyacinths for an all-bulb-grown one? Regulate Changes There's certainly no need to change Baby's diaper every time he wets, and you don't want to wake him up to change him. A change before and after his bottle, right after bowel movement and | whenever his wet diapers gets cold Cheese easily from America’s favorite brands. SAMSOMITE, SKY WAY AMERICAN TOURISTER, REX BILT, CROWN O'nite Cases $9.95 te $25.00 $19.50 te $35.00 $10.95 te $37.50 Train Cases $3.98 te $22.50 Boxes $7.95 te $16.50 Men's 2-Suiters $12.95 te $35.00 ‘e O’Nite Cases $9.98 te $25.00 Wallets $2.50 te $12.50 $4.98 te $17.50 INITIALS FREE Use Our Leyaway or ite SPORTING GOODS 79 N. Saginew St. Buxton $2.98 VETERANS! We Can Assist You Attractively Priced at Only $4.48 16 West Huron Street Red, Blue or crystal. Holds two en for displaying -Arti- win $2.95 Can also be used as Sizes $3.45 3 $3.75 Remember — Schoo! Sports Champions “Go for! US Keds, The Shoes of Kamypoorss They Wiech JUVENILE BOOTERY 28 E. Lawrence St. and also STAPP'S 8h" (Park Free In Merchants Lot on W. Huron St.) For Little Sister Seersucker shirt tucked Little Denim % Two Shoes Li ... by Mrs. Day y To match Buck- Perfect Gift for the ) Spring ? (BD ride. - WALLACE STERLING onanes covonta 4 art) | a day she'll always remember, a gift she'll never forget Sweet as & Springtime wedding, warm and levely os orange blessoms ... the warm swirling enchantment of Wallace Third Dimension Beauty” Sterling. Give the bride a gift thet will lest « lifetime .. . « place setting of her favorite Wallace Sterling pattern. $2975 Shop for your favorite bride at | 6 PIECE PLACE SETTINGS START AT “Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store’’ FRED N._ SO COMPANY “The Store Where Quality Counts’ 28 W. Huron St. FE 2-7257 7 . eo OO EE EE . ‘ f f [ i 4 - ‘ . / , , ff i 4% / , \ . ) i ee f ‘ f i . 4 ‘ \ } f : } . d » , | - gwenry:two . Le , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1955 Green Giant =PEAS Big Tender NAMED NATION’S TOP FOOD RETAILER\ \__ Tol 2] 5 c GOLDEN POPPY Celitornie BARTLETT PEARHALVES %% 29° RED ALASKA SALMON ™* 69: WELCH’S PINEAPPLE PIE FILLING 2 33* Pure Concord Kieenex Tissues “=~ 2°55: GRAPE JUICE Fresh Peck Polish or Kosher KOOL-KRISP DILL PICKLES “= 4Q° HONEY BRAND Luncheon Meet | ne HYGRADE PARTY LOAF 29s Campbell’s c 7 TOMATO SOUP “@ 3 CANS 2 ~ C Sour SUNSHINE — Delicious with Soup KRISPY CRACKERS aie Cypress Gardens BORDEN’S — 20c Off Deo! INSTANT COFFEE ‘te 1 ORANGE JUICE Naturally Tender -Table Trimmed ASPARAGUS SPEARS con 5° Grede 46-or. 7 o c ROUND T _ WAX PAPER st 35° Can or Swi SS s% EAKS < Oa —— Delicious with Steak Setshca Wie @iscee ex fm CAVERN Don De Coffee «::- 89 Pe . a tventany 46. 298 79: ££ H MUSHROOMS sere EY Pieces & Stems SLICED DRIED BEEF i242 = For - Upholstery - Woodwork! ROSE AL'S Gal. Jug € All Purpose Cleaner ‘1° =. 69 Ss U.S. Grade Prime or Choice Tender, Juicy, Flavorful Corn Fed Beet U.S. Grade Prime or Choice — Naturally Tender SIRLOIN STEAKS .89: PORK LOIN ROAST (7x28 39° FRESH GROUND BEEF = “isue"_ 39° SLICED BACON Nien toned 49 mm | ay SKINLESS FRANKS acu, =, 498 af TOP FROST FANCY SHRIMP citediom Siew tor q s3 Ad, JUMBO PICKEREL track tvom Grade "A Red RASPBERRIES P| $900 10 oz. Pkg. a Milk aig LE Go ‘VEAL ‘ a) 'S “A x re iB. 2a ‘ WRIGLEY’S Old Fashioned eis BUTTER * * . California CUCUMBERS... “w,... 2 19° VC fie ALL GREEN FRUIT SALAD? puta rm 49" 93 Score» i Gres. = | | @_ SUNKIST LEMONS 2%. 5. 29° o_ A RA . GRAPEFRUIT Peron sel 4 be 39° TABLE MARGARINE, canoes. 2 woe BIBB LETTUCE 2 2.....19° SHARP CHEESE ,.2,re4. 4 69" Long _ WINESAP APPLES 3 w. 49° STORE CHEESE a ». 45° — SEALTEST Flavor of the Month % Gal. strep BISCUITS wn. 3 ae = TRIPLE TREAT ICECREAM =» QQ eee MILK areata 34 Prices Effective i b. April 23rd — We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities @ 398 AUBURN e 45 SO. TELEGRAPH | ATALL4 PONTIAC SToRES OPEN THURSDAY; FRIDAY, SATURDAY TILL 9 PM. MEL-O-CRUST - Sliced - Enriched - White Wrigley’s Every Day ay Cc e 536 NO. PERRY e 59 SO. SAGINAW BRE AD Low Prices OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1955 ) TWENTY-THREE See What’s New in _ owe ae wer —_— . See What’s New in Building Materials . .» Plumbing and Wiring Supplies . . . Paints and Home Decorations and Construction Methods ... All for a Beautiful Home in Your Future! If you’re planning on building a new home... modernizing your present one or Just interested in what’s new in construction materials and methods you’ll want to see the Greater Pontiac Home and Builders Show that starts tomorrow at the Pontiac Armory . . . you'll see educational and interesting dispfays on what it takes to build your home of tomorrow. SMITH SALES BOICE THOMPSON MICHIGAN JACOBSEN’S CONNOLLY’S BUILDERS SUPPLY PLUMBING | SOFT WATER FLORISTS JEWELERS & SUPPLY & SERVICE $43.5. Telegraph FE S-8186 80 $. Perry Se. FE 2-2939 15¥ Lawrence St. FE 5-953! 101 N. Saginew =F 38-7165 16 W. Huron St. FE 2-0294 2690 S. Woodward FE 2-267! Wht alah an anes LEWIS STEWART- G&M WATER COMMUNITY PONTIAC MICHIGAN FURNITURE GLENN CONSTRUCTION SOFTENERS NAT'L BANK MILLWORK | FLUORESCENT 62-70 S$. Seginew FE S-8174 92 S$. Seginew FE 2-8348 2260 Dixie Highway FE 2-121! 1047 W. Hurea 30 N. Seginew FE 4-6697 2005 Pontiee Rd. FE S-6024 393 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-8462 PONTIAC PAINT ]| M. A. BENSON | A. ELBLINt DETROIT AUTOMATIC MFG. CO. LUMBER wares eee EDISON SEWING senvice |‘: VW: BOGART . Muren at Saginaw FE 4-2511 19 &. Perry Se. PE 5-6184 549 N. Saginaw FE 4-2521 58 W. Huron FE 5-6191 1114 W. Huron $e. C. Weedon Home L&V AWNING Equipment Co. & WINDOW CO. CORWIN LUMBER | PONTIAC F. J. POOLE O‘BRIEN STATE BANK LUMBER HEATING 28 N. Saginaw Fa 4-3591 151 Osklond Ave. FE 4-1954 371 Veorhels Pa 2-2919 117 S. Coss Ave. FE 2-8385 1661 Se. Telegraph FE 4.2597 163 W. Montesim FE 5-2102 McCANDLESS BROWN BROS. PONTIAC RINNELI MONTCALM ALBERT B. LOWRIE TN. Perry «°—s—(‘é* A= 4 N. Seginew Pe 2-4242 CUT STONE hea beh ae BUILDERS SUPPLY LUMBER CO. 7585 Highlend R4. OR §-1594 156 W. Montcalm PE 5-4712 144 Baldwin Ave. FE 2-9104 7 _._ FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ATTENDING, THE SHOW! . Ser attr Pee Le were RES eae one ay ea wee + foie wth pe ge a a hein at - \ —— - —+-4 . . £4. oil eal js bo , | AES SE : > 4 5 ait. i , on , = ~ ee eee a j \ J jj , . j . “ i / jit . Ras : | 2 ‘ 4 } / j TWENTY-FOUR ‘5. & “(THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1955 ; y i victed of trash-tossing and, if Dacees Anitiitier Lew Portrait of Shy Genius driving license of a person con-' such a provision. BUILDERS SHOW SPECIAL! 42” Standard Cabinet Sink Regular $89.95 Floor Semple Price 69 Clearance 1 Only 42” Standard One Drawer Reg. $99.95 $79.94 2 Only 42” Deluxe Cabinet Sink Reg. $134.95 $99.95 Alse several 54° and 66” sinks that are crate marred at terrific values. See YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS at the Builders Show . . . Booth 6 MICH. FLUORESCENT. LIGHT CO. . DEPARTMENT STORE FOR THE HOME 393 Orchard Leke Ave. FE 4-8462 — a Don’t Miss It! HOME BUILDERS SHOW Thursday—Friday—Saturday APRIL 21 - 22 - 23 - 24 The BIGGEST Ever! An WE INVITE YOU {3 All-New TO SEE OUR Show DISPLAY BOOTH 4 Days PONTIAC CUT STONE M-59 (2 Mi. West of Airport) Phone OR 3-1594 N.J. @—Albert in the face of personal .attacks by | those who opposed him. | He spoke out against Nazjs and | Fascists, espoused the cause of | Zionism and world government, |rebelled against attacks on civil naturalized citizen of the United States. . . Germany confered honorary cit- izenship on its famous son when Einstein was appointed a professor at the Prusgian Academy of Sci- ence in Berlin in 1914. But, with his usual concern over politics, . LJ . For his outspoken attacks on the Nazis, Einstein was declared “an | enemy of the state.” He became a | voluntary exile from Germany, | which only a few years earlier had declared a national holiday to cele- fbrate his 50th birthday in 1929. | On Oct. 9, 1933, Einstein sailed center where scientists, and their pupils might YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS - The PONTIAC Home & Builders Show April 21, 22, 23, 24 YOU CAN'T AFFORD ~ TO MISS The Factory Demonstration by Factory Representative Jack Ressler on The Proper Way to Stop LEAKY BASEMENTS To Be Presented at Our Booth at the Building Show ! Also See Our Display of ... ‘42,271 Colors in Paints USING JEWEL COLORIZER PAINTS! 4d FE 2-4242 v Einstein Took ce eee HS FE 7” Einstein cast his first ballot at a — Borough Hall Nov. 6, A i the New Jersey Roogevelt in 1944 and endorsed FDR for a fourth term, saying “‘it would be very dangerous to change of Danish physicist Niels Bohr, who brought it to the United States.” Einstein, along with many other atomic scientists, felt a keen re- sponsibility to society for the cre- ation of the atom bomb. He was sorely troubled by the fact that atomic energy had first used for destructive purposes. But he was sure “the di |of nuclear chain reactions need declaring that as an “active pac- ifist’”’ he now believed war justi- fiable against ‘‘war-making brig- ands.” Man, Wife Confess. Killings, Sex Orgies ORLANDO, Fila. @—A man and his wife who told police of multiple murders and sex orgies awaited 2. wt Tennessee officers today who! Einstein also looked at construc- planned to return them to the 0m of the hydrogen bomb with scene of their reported crimes. | ™isgivings. He said it would bring The couple, 57-year-old Orville L. | Within range of technical possibil- Warren and his plump, red-haired | ty “Tadicactive poisoning of the wife Gladys, accused each other | ®*™osphere and hence annihilation mankind any more than the dis- covery of matches.” Unpopular Stands penne “i ’ oh. e . Sonal One of the Most Complete Garden Centers in This Area! Evergreens Seeds been | | not bring about the destruction of | | Huron Columbia U. Rift Started by Bill of Rights Petition | NEW YORK @®—The Columbia | University president's refusal to) | Sign a student petition to reaffirm | talth in the Bill of Rights has caused a campus controversy. | Dr. Grayson Kirk declined to | sign the petition circulated on the | campus as part of observation of | Academic Freedom Week, starting today, saying it was an “empty and gratuitous’’ act. Kirk said ‘it should be assumed yesterday of several killings re-|% ®ny life on earth.” sulting from sex parties near John- son City, Tenn., where they once lived. They separated in January after he shot her during an argu-| ment At Jonesboro, Tenn., Sheriff | John Deakins said he swore out warrants against them charging | murder of Josie Fair, 30, a bar- maid missing several years. The couple waived extradition. Sheriff Dave Starr of Orange, County said the Warrens named each other as the slayer of the. Fair woman. Details and names) were not given in the other reputed | slayings, he said. ' | communism in the United States. that any American of intelligence, common sense and devotion to our American way of life believes sin- cerely in the provisions of the Bill of Rights.” Einstein got into the middle of a major controversy in 1953 over the methods employed by congres- sidnal committees investigating * ” Commenting editorially on Kirk’s action, “The Spectator,” campus daily newspaper, said the presi- ‘s explanation for not signing He took this stand just a tew | Ge petition was “unconvincing.” months after receiving the $1.00| ‘The Spectator said affirmation annual Lord and Taylor Depart-| of the Bil of Rights is no more ment Store award in New York | gratuitous than the university's City for “‘intellecutal adventuring.” | ealebration last year of its bicen- at that time, he had commented | tennial on the theme “man's right facetiously that a@ congressional |to knowledge and the free use committee might well check into! thereof.” He advised ‘every intellectual” to refuse to testify. He said he would do the same if called. See oF Custom-built Garages to complement your home. We build any size or style, frome or masonry. All jobs expertiy constructed with quality materials. Complete cement work. See our display at BUILDERS SHOW Pontiac Armory, April 21-24 _ GARAGES - Our Display at the iy the Builders’ Show. “COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE No Money Down-FHA Terms-Free Estimates For complete protection cet and commune ie cay patient tate fe mnie ght 2 etna a G&M Construction Co. *% OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 4:00 P. M. * Ron-del AQ See these beautiful Folding Awnings Builders Show. in. at the You'll say they're the most practical and most you've ever seen! FE 2-1211 and FE 5-9236 rr a2 chewy Govt year rommd, Fruit Trees Rose Bushes Fertilizers Perea pasts ec Gladiola Bulbs’ Weed Killers Hardy Lily Bulbs Peat Moss Garden Tools Lawn Equipment *| Be sure to See Our Booth at a F— April 2ist thru "april 26th Jacobsen’s Garden Center is only 20 minutes from Downtown Pontiac. Out Perry Street (M-24) to Jacobsen’s Garden Center (next Greenhouses) as you enter Lake Orion. We have what you are looking for in choice garden merchan- dise at prices that save you money. VISIT THE PONTIAC HOME & BUILDERS SHOW April 21st thru April 24th _aenemennmenanl AND .. . while you're out to the show, we invite you to visit our Display Booth . . . learn all the advantages in using better quality PEERLESS PRODUCTS WET BASEMENT? Lick It With This ONE-TWO ‘PUNCH? — ie = - * “n oo - eli OFERLES SS | we You'll find Peerless Cement used. And more Paint is far easier to apply than any cemeat because of its higher portiand cement content, durable coating that paint you've DEERLESS | i FOR All MASONR SURFACE Ky 2260 Dixie Hwy. — 2 Blocks North of Telegraph Rd., Pontiac : Linda Christian court to postpone his dvorey tin Thukoy Sends | : Seeks Divorce his wile, 7, He fa ened rn ee ea a ae it + ree OFeNtings to Ike. eas < ' : — ~~ f . . } f f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD Pa we | ri AY, APRIL 20, 1935 ES nn, on, e ; mportant anges in welling | 7 een\eure that he will |. | of Marine hobbyists at the El Toro, Calif, Marine Corps Air Station ZA fe Demon stra ti n Insurance \lect our common assurances con-| The women are air control tower operators at the West Coast's largest =_———— Oo | cerning the peaceful intention of ; Marine Corps air base, Cpl. Troutt enlisted in September, 1953. | our countries and will do his best — — | to promote in practice the cause fl pce. Supermarkets Student Thanks Cops Sa eee cose [quarters in Aurusia, Ga. Whi in Britain Vie Preventing Suicide | | tee maa" With Small Talk |" TCVEMING SUICICE | “The only comment I have is N : ically ef. | that Zhukov is saying nothing that | LONDON ®—The clinically ef-|_4 student, wounded in a suicide , os ficient American-style supermar- attempt, bade officers a cheerful | haven't = : 2 — ket has turned up in Britain, and thanics, yesterday as he was placed | yl A= IN YOUR HOME or BUSINESS! | Zhukov’s letter was in response 8 booming so far. But some food in a psychopathic hospital for ob- a i ia oeicn, by the Overseas merchants think the impersonal servation. T itt IT COSTS NO MORE TO ENJOY THE BEST! i Press Club. A number of world %€lf-service system still may have) +s jong.” Edward R. Tanner ee 14, leaders were invited to answer the ‘ough sledding. called to officers who subdued him aly See the many many uses that beautiful Marlite | question ‘Do you believe that all! It's the British housewife's lik-| after nine hours of waiting and 1 Woodpanel can be put to... and, at a low cost to | existing controversies can be set-| ing to chat with the butcher while | pleading. ‘'I'll drop in and se you ) you, the home owner and home builder. Marlite THE SERVICE OF THESE PROFESSIONAL AGENTS COSTS YOU NO MORE Place Your Trust .in Agencies Displaying This Emblem | led by peaceful methods and, if he slices off her lamb chops or fellows when I get out of here.” Woodpanel is easy to clean . . . dirt, grease, moisture ) 80, what means do you advocate | with the grocer as he weighs up Police chief I. B. Bruce said will never harm the lustrous plastic finish. Soil-proof | to that end?” @ pound of tea. the 23-year-old Colorado College Wasdnens be tlessi , . ith on | >. 8s * Everyone agrees the supermar-| pre-med student was despondent panei can kept spotlessly clean wi oe | Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R-| ket is quicker, but it's certainly over a broken romance with a occasional wiping with oe damp cloth Maine), main speaker at the din-| less social student nurse. | Mer, said the United States should | * + ¢ } * ¢ ‘‘seize the initiative’ and show the| Some 2,000 of the new style food! Tanner and the nurse. identified Boker & Hensen | Asian-African conference at Ban- centers have been established in| only as a red-haired girl named See You at the Show! Brummett- _ W. A. Pollock dung, Indonesia, that ‘‘we are the Britain. They amount to only two ‘‘Pat,”’ both worked at Glockner- . il | opponents of colonialism, that the per cent of the total number. of| Penrose Hospital The dramatic LUMBER Communists are the present-day food shops, but they do five per| suicide attempt was thwarted at ij | advocates of colonialism . , ." | cent of the business. Some esti-| Tanner’s quarters in a cottage >. ¢ ¢ mates show their sales are hik- | there. , & COAL Co She also said ing at about double the rate of| Police were summoned shortly e Lincicome, inc. Thetcher-P = Crewford-Dewe- tenia mon Noyce W. Strait Daniels Agency Agency, Inc. | “We should not be trembling| their traditional personal-service | before midnight by a hospital work- mutes .. . we should broadcast a| competitors. er who said he found Tanner “just 117 S CASS AVE FE 2-8385 Wm. W. Donaldson J. L. Ven Wagoner | message beamed directly at Ban-| Despite this increase, a former | sitting there” with a rifle at his ° ° , Agency Agency, Inc. i) | dung that we approve of the con- | food ministry official, Dr. Charlies | throat, one finger on the trigger. | i, | ference in the objective of raising | Hill, warned a recent London con- Se Gilbride-Mailohn Wilkinson Insurance | the world prestige and position of| ference on self-service methods the people of Asia and Africa: | that the system is ‘‘still on trial | 4 that we are in full accord with! at the bar of public opinion.” ij | their opposition to colonialism, and | that we support their aspirations) Dakota means’ an “alliance of ———— nee and site — =. a word of | —aa————— , ll Agency *«& - y / Be Sure. . . Visit Our Booth at The GREATER PONTIAC HOME & BUILDER’S SHOW Sponsored by Pontiac Jaycees KG =~ MODERNIZE Zz, Your Home With a ws LOAN From the Pontiac State Bank Check the List Below and See What You Need Done! S\ mp Oo MG Gh XA WW SEE THESE Beautiful Kitchen Cabinets AT THE PONTIAC BUILDERS SHOW PONTIAC ARMORY Thu rsday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, April 21, 22, rr eS as OS ~ P & My = : is m SSG NN SN 23, 24 Gree {]U{»°BCESiCCGG KW WW QIK Www (£0, vl'"' SS () Extra reom [) Insulation 0 —— plant i } Cabinets, cupbeards Indew frames, sash utters, downspouts | chianay aabeenry ethan “wickan Fi delsks Gd tob-loaring () Reef f) Plumbing and fixtures () Rafters, studding 0 Porch [) Painting and decorating Y C) Dermers C) Steps () Electrical fixtures (] Weather stripping [) Drain tile C) Stairways .. O New f C) Garage [) Feundation walls C) New furnace (C Workshop [] Basement floor [1D Comb. storm windows, [) Walks, drives [) Recreation room screens () Exterior walls () Laundry ([) Remodel kitchen ' | Any of the Above Improvements ‘ Can Be Financed for as Long as 36 Months! MSG SS WY. GT SN cj irs aneie : ae gis8 rhs te oN I'll Meet You at Booths 29 or 31 C STATE BANK— COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE . on 7 | 4 , T SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE Pontiac Millwork Sales Co. we ; FE 5-0283 : 2005 Pontiac Rd. FE 5-0283 lll, Membet_Of Federal Deposit insurance Corp. lll / 4 es miley ere é } ‘ , : t f | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20,’ 1955 Tokyo May Day Rally Scheduled in Suburb TOKYO @—Sponsors of Japan's May Day rally, which erupted in _ Bloody violence three years ago, have dropped demands to meet in the Imperial Palace Plaza. Kyodo News Agency said today the sponsors had agreed to meet in a huge park several miles from downtown Tokyo, The sponsors ex- pect 250,000 at the rally. Don't Fail to See the MODEL HOME ILLUSTRATING ~ Modern Building Methods and Modern Building Materials Directly Across From the PONTIAC BUILDERS SHOW 60 WATER STREET Construction by Poole & Benson Lumber Co’s. SEE ARVON DEMONSTRATION BOOTHS 28-30 Pontiac Greater Home and Builders Show Watch How Easy and Quick It Is Easy to Apply $4i0 if | eeeeeee to Redecorate Your Home — ante Done in @ simple manner—with « paint brush — it’s en easy painting process Come in for 0 finished sample and Color Card PONTIAC PAINT Mfg. Co. 17-19 S. Perry St. Vs “Sy at the Pontiac Armory FE 2-2939 —--—_.— to the Greates FE 5-6184 ~AR + MSC May Have Try at Growing Find From Hindu Idol He gave some of them to Pur- due University botany experts and probably will give the rest i g : F F : 2 z | HE gid § sills — Kohne has had success in get- ting other old seeds to grow. About five years ago, in Indianapolis, he planted pea seeds found in King Tut's tomb in the Egyptian pyramids, he said. “It grew to about five feet in height,” he said. “The pea flower was a strange looking thing, quite different from our domestic va- riety. It was large, resembling an orchid in color.” Fisherman Pulls In $972 in Cold Cash PEABODY, Mass. @—A young fisherman will know April 19, 1956, if his catch yesterday was a lucra- tive one. “Donald B. Jelly, 14, was fishing from a bridge near the Peabody- Middieton-Lynnfield town lines when he spotted a pink line at- tached to the bridge and leading into the Ipswich River. He pulled the string and up came a bundle of bills — $972 — wrapped with an old tire chain for weight. There were thirteen $10 bills, seventy nine $5 bills and more than 400 one-dollar bills. If nobody claims the money in @ year, it will be Jelly's. Jelly turned over the money fo police. Work Out Plan to Dilute Briny Water in Dallas DALLAS, Tex. #—City officials and Army engineers have worked out a plan, they said today, to keep as low as possible the salt content in Dallas’ water supply. | The salt reached undesirable pro- | Portions this week when the city |turned Red River water into its | supply after agreeing to supply nearby Garland, Tex., with a half million gallons daily. City Manager Elgin Crull said Army engineers had agreed to fe- lease water from two reservoirs into Lake Dallas to dilute the salty | water coming from the river. . cl : t Pontiac Home and Builde SHOW [Booths 10 and 12 vi THOMPSON & SONS 80 S. Perry St. Thurs., Fri., | April 21, 22,23 ,24 - iil oh} PERE i market. > room temperature for 24 hours. Then they go into the aging cabi- net . From that point on it's Sheffer’s Salk Won't Use Gifts for Own Enjoyment PITSBURGH W@®—Dr. Jonas E. Salk, developer of the anti-polio vaccine that bears his name, said today that contributions being sent him would be deposited in a trust fund and that none of the money would “‘be used by me personally."’ The University of Pittsburgh sci- entist said he thought the funds probably would be used in the field of preventive medicine. Since Dr. Salk’s vaccine was re- $500,000 spent by the industry on now working full time on smog. vealed to be 8) to 90 per cent effective a week ago, an estimated | 10,000 letters, telegrams and tele- | i phone calls have been sent him at the University of Pittsburgh. Several clerks have been assigned to his university office. Jack Benny Honored at Israel Bond Dinner CHICAGO # — Comedian Jack Benny afd a Chicago theater exec- utive were honored at a testimonial dinner last night at which 650 per- sons each bought a $1,00 Israel government bond. i Benny was cited for his aid to the state of Israel and was pre- sented the first Israel “‘Oscar,” a map of Israeli. The dinner was given for Jack Kirsch, president | of the Allied Theaters of Ilinois, | by the Greater Chicago Israel | Bond Committee. He was present. | ed a plaque made from copper | mined in King Solomon's ancient | mines in Israel. Nab Robber, Get Bonus | TOKYO w—Police arrested Tat- | suro Horikawa, 20, Fukushima | bank clerk, last night shortly after | a traveler from Fukushima held up a Tokyo train station and sped off with $500. They recovered most of the $500 — and $15,000 in bank funds. he rs Sat., Sun. - FE 2.2939 | 7 Auto Companies in Smog Studies Chrysler V-P Reveals Efforts to Cut Down Exhaust Pollution | of engineering for Chrysler Corp. James C. Zeder of Detroit told the National Air Pollution Symposium this figure, plus the smog studies last year, indicates industry 26 research specialists are li °F FEsesl Builders | sip. April 21, 22, 23, 24 “V on fuel injection devices to im- prove combustion, he said. At least two companies are working on after-burners, and two others are developing catalytic mufflers. Both devices would burn unconsumed exhaust fumes. He said a new manifold vacuum regulator being developed by Chrysler offers hope in curtailing smog. Police Guard Newsman Who Fears Them KITTERY, Maine Police to- day were protecting a newspaper editor who said he was threatened because he was investigating the , | Police. Police Chief William H. Nelson assigned a guard to Horace Mitch- ell of the weekly Kittery Press at request of selectmen yester- y. The guard was assigned Mitchell, although the police chief said he knows “Mitchell is out to get me.” Mitchell said he tried to refuse the protection of Kittery police and to for American cheddar cheese that has earned him state and national | planned to hire a York County deputy sheriff for the job. The editor said he received two | anonymous telephone calls threat- ening his well-being. The selectmen said they will meet shortly to determine whether rumors about the Kittery Police Department are authentic or gos- i } Junior Chamber of Commerce On Your ‘55 Builders Show VISIT OUR BOOTH SAVE TODAY FOR YOUR HOME OF TOMORROW COMMUNITY NATIONAI BANK Branches at PERRY at GLENWOOD W. HURON at TILDEN OUT OF TOWN BRANCHES KEEGO HARBOR WALLED LAKE Member of Federal! Deposit Insurance Corporation ALUM Booth 49 ae} HE NEW FLEXALUM NUM AWNING | ([FE5-2102] AWNING 163 W. Montcalm Thursday =. \ AP Customers’ Corner Subtractions that Add Upl We've been doing a lot of subtracting at A&P since the first of the year...reducing the prices of hundreds of grocery items. And you don't have to be a mathema- tician to figure out how these subtractions can add up to big savings for you. The solution is simple: Just choose your favorites from the hundreds of popular foods . . frozen, canned, packaged and in glass . that A&P is now featuring at reduced prices. Then compare and see how much lower your total bill is! CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. TOP QUALITY GOLDEN AGP’s LOW PRICE 2 2% COMPARATIVE Cucumbers FLORIDA GROWN, | | | — 2% [] Tomatoes “ten are . ‘mo. 29¢ [| Navel Oranges cAuromm 5 8, 59¢ a Yellow Onions "“New crop” ' 3 9 29¢ [| Eggplant rows... 6. 2 roe 25¢ [_] Pineapple S44" 0.2.2... wen 39¢ [] Seedless Grapefruit "ows . . 8 ako 49 [ | Fresh Broccoli "temo . . . enc 25¢ [| Asparagus CALIFORNIA Ib. 19¢ C LIBBY'S CONCENTRATED ow Ow panative Lemonade 8 ‘:: 99. Chicken Pies rs .. 0, 4 ror 79% Green Peas vs ... 2... mos, 49¢e Lima Beans ‘“Sn toronoox. . 2 ros 49¢ Red Raspberries rs . . . . 3 Rt 89% Cream Style Corn PTT SSE ane LU CI CJ C CI CJ AbP’s com. Low PA RAvIVE price PRICE SAVE ON MARGARINE Keyko 2 490 SHEDD’S SALAD Spry “Homenane ooo 0 3 can OLE Topping MARSHMALLOW RUFF « « Car DOC Corn Starch wo... . ne 14e All Detergent... . . St 1.99 Sweetheart Soup sisi: 3m’ 29¢ = 4% LI] LI LI UI LI] Blu-White vee DMR LT Bob-O ........ 25825 [ Oxydol wt". 2... 28769 [] Preserves "™arus.rtacn Pillshury’s Brownie Mix ais 95¢ []° Camay Soop. .... 2a: Camay Soop... .. 3&8 ws 25c [| | is 26¢ [_ | Joy Liquid nor 2% 8 6 6 - Sor” 69. [ | Ivory Flakes »%%. . . . S8"72c Lifebuoy Soap ‘' a P08 aoe 2 ms 27 = a Surf ee oo 5 S86 CI WRITE IN PRICES YOU'VE BEEN PAYING... AGP OUR FINEST QUALITY Pineapple Juice 4 1ONA BRAND—HALVES Bartlett Pears 3 AbP’s Low Panative Price PRICE Whole Kernel Corn “2”. . ‘tr 10 ["] White Meat Tuna “>... Cin 29 [| Answer Cake Mix crocner 3 "951.00 [ ] Shedds Corn Mutfin Mix . . "2" 10e [7] Heer WB ok. sao 95¢ [ | Apple Sauce “- ... 4st 49 [| Apricots “" ...... 3 Gans 1.00 [- ] Blackberries wa»... ... can 19e [ J Grapefruit Sections =» 2 ‘$2! 97¢ [7] Swanson’s Boned Turkey . . cin 33¢ [| SEE WHAT A&P SAVES YOU! AGP’s LOW PRICE ~ Low panative Price PRICE Fruit Cocktail suvrana , cans 1.00 [ ] Freestone Peaches ~” . oes 89 [ | Grape Juice “? ..... sors. 49e [| Sparkle Gelatin Desserts. . 4 ros. 25¢ [-] Mayonnaise «tar on Heumans SO? 39¢ ] Salad Dressing s™ race... ke 47e [| Chopped Beef smours , . 3 Cine 89 [| Dry Milk Solids wwe vous = ot: 29 [| Egg Noodles ann race, . 'X3" 25¢ [| Hi-C Orange Drink ..... “tan. 27 [J COMPARATIVE PRICE 46-OZ. CANS 29-OZ. CANS AP's COMPLETELY CLEANED—WHOLE OR CUT UP Frying Chickens “SUPER-RIGHT” 7-INCH CUT, Abs Low ranative PRICE price Round Steaks cuoice center cur w 79 [-] Sirloin Steaks weu'temme 99¢ [| Porterhouse Steaks “surer-zicxr uw. 1.09 a Stewing Beef “surm-ronr |, us 63¢ CO Spare Ribs \an. mary, , un Skinless Franks “surt-rionr, | us. Roasted Sausage Plum Rose Hams ) : OR CINNAMON Special This Week! Donuts -°: 1% Seve up to 5c a Dozen You can't fool a real donut fan about flavor. Or light- ness. Or downright goodness. And Jane Parker Donuts have all three to the greatest degree! That's why we uw. 57e [ ] | sell millions every day. ene More Jane Parker Low Prices — COm- REGULARLY 49% pasate Cherry Pie » 39% Fy. LEMON DELIGHT Layer Cake «57¢ 2 Spice Drop Conlies «oo 2 om 25 ‘2 33¢ (J White Bread ........ a e (_] Hermit Cookies ....... ort 25€ C] Potato Chips ........ sox 59¢ [_ | Sandwich Rolls ...... ore 19¢ [J Hot Dog Rolls ....... ors 19¢ [_] IT TASTES BETTER! That’s why millions prefer Custom Ground A=P COFFEE! You know A&P premium-quality Coffee is going to taste better! ck You see your choice ground be- fore your eyes. You smell the real coffee aroma as it’s Custom Ground to give you all the fine flavor you pay for. Your first bliss- ful sip shows you why Custom Ground AaP Coffee is so popular with lovers of fine coffee! EIGHT O'CLOCK is Qe oo Vigorous & Winey nc OSC 3-Lb. Bag *2.49 Rich & Full-Bodied no Sot 3-Lb. Bag *2.43 Prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, April 23 AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1859 4 a | ‘’ / ' fi te, Pop NE A Vi \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,’'APRIL 20, 1955 |Patient ‘Quite Well’ Trimm After Hospital Riot Beautiful F ormica Dinettes Available in Chrome or Wrought Iron RUSK, Tex. (#—A Negro patient, badly injured in the riot at Risk shape, Including oval. 26 colors and patterns to are equipped with self-storing State Hospital Saturday, was “‘do- — T leaf. are upholstered in Comark material—64 and — 16 different styles. All Pharoh Tilley suffered skull triple-plated, including copper, nickel and TWENTY-EIGHT Another New One! “Bonanzagram” Have Fun! Win $100! fractures when he tried to protect or staff — from 80 rioting patients. Four other patients of the 13 injured still were hos- orange juice, hot cereal, bacon and pitalized last night, business Man- ager Cecil Paris of the hospital said. fast,” Dean said. “It makes them $ “Bonanzagram” is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac Meanwhile, Dr. Charles W. Se mes been on iw 49.95 Press offers both fun and a $100 cash prize. BUT before you Ce ce ee ere ti | provement in conduct since he AND UP try your hand at “Bonanzagram” be sure and read the rules at the peaned by the Tamas Senate. ‘He started the program. Made to Order : 5 ° ° e . e a hostage bottom of this page. Solution will appear in the Press April 29. | cd aie imemabere ‘aa patients | U.S. French Paintings Odd Chairs os. | could be released for treatment at * . * HAPE P the height of the six-hour riot Put on Display in Paris $6 95 " The riot started when the patients! PARIS uw» — French paintin . Lifetime Guarantee | pa eS | alm nanzagram 0. | jumped Dr. L D. Hancock, took from American museums and pri- AND i on All Chrome his keys and seized control of the vate collections went on exhibit at | the Orangerie Museum today as ipart of the US. “Salute to | France." Many of them have nev- er been shown in a French mu- ‘T and ward for criminally insane. staid SAVE ii! After 40,000 Years JOHNSTON, R. I. (UP) —Ice Age glaciers left a 350-ton rock | " on Newtaconkanut Hill. The big Rigger techy pan acne rock sat on the brow of the hill/by such prominent painters as for 40,000 years. Then persms|[ouis David, August Renoir, living in the shadow of the hill | Claude Monet, Paul Cezanne, Ed- became worried. The rock was! gar Degas, Paul Gauguin and Hen- | broken up and carted away. ri Toulouse-Lautrec. Open Nites ‘til 8:30 _ METALMASTERS MFG. CO. 4436 North Woodward Near 14 Mile Road Daily 10 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. a Liberty 9-3011 = TT CLL oo SHOP THE MART! MART at You can hang thousands of things in the home or garage on handy PEG BOARD mar 1*9 Mrs. King doing a round of the antique shops. Below is a duplicate of the “Bonanza- liked to spend her holidays gram” entry you send in to contest headquarters. It is ESSENTIAL that you fil] it in and save it until the correct One summer she purchased a beautiful old cherry desk. On getting it home, solution to “Bonanzagram”™ No. 7 is she discovered, clinging to the back of i IUHUUUUUUOUUNUUUUUIUIUIUIUUEUUUUEULLELULEUIULILLLOEO TEES published Friday, April 29. Unless you one of the drawers, a small sheet of do so, you will be unable to collect the paper, yellowed with age and covered with neat but spidery scrawls. It was hard to read, but by filling in the,gaps | BE SMART e . ~ ° ° ° e e e e e Mrs. King got a dramatic glimpse of a | rize if you should send in a winning Che further details. solution. -k the rules below for time in the lives of the original owners of the desk. Can you, too, decipher the message? Pontiac’s Only peec@wmaomoernrmerrrce2rrrecerer2e2e e2 ree 22222 ecoccce ‘ ae ‘5 Pr we : Vi] i'M NOT GOOD AT WLJTING MUST [I] mM NOT GOOD AT W_JTING MUST PEN THIS WITH __UILT UPON ME PEN THIS WITH __UILT UPON ME AND SHA_|. IN HASTE FOR LIGHT |, |] AND SHA_J IN HASTE FOR _IGHT IS FALLING SINCE MY __FALTH IS }y'] 15 FALLING SINCE MY __FALTH IS OF apCH CONCERL TO ALL KNOW} 1.OF CH CONCERTO ALL KNOW i 1 v t & 0 ps ery Sw PLASTIC Counter Tops All Types = Vinyl in Linen or Mother “! of Pearl design . . . 27 in. THAT 1 AM LETTING LETTER READY {'!] THAT | AM __ETTING _ ETTER READY TO ARRANGE FOR LEA_LING _ UL}! SO YOU NEED NOT _ ORROW ALL |) PR_MISES TO BE KEPT AND _ IELDS. SHA__ED AS SETTLED BY MY F_RMER| FRIEND WHO PLAN_ED THE _ FEDS |] MY LARD __ARNED STO_K EXPECTED SOON IT WILL BE BO_N TO _ FAR | TO ARRANGE FOR LEALING JILL} | SO YOU NEED NOT _ORROW ALL |) PR_MISES TO BE KEPT AND _I€LDS | SHA__FD AS SETTLED BY M¥.F_RMER|' FRIEND WHO PLAN_ED THE _ FEDS MY __ARD __ARNED STO_K EXPECTED | SOON IT WILL BE BO_N TO _ FAR i -—ee eeeeee@geeeeeeqeeeeeweae = LAME WORTH SOMETHING FOR EVERY}" | AWE WORTH SOMETHING FOR EVERY | We Have the Hooks GRA__FFUL GESTURE | TH_NK YOU J, '] GRA_EFUL GESTURE | TH_NK YOU } Make Y Ow SERVE BON BLESSINGS n ° _F ran BLESSINGS It | EERE a Peers ake our don’t make a mistake| READY TO PAINT o> rm ewes PRS ETT Oy | PS SS Tsien Furniture FURNITURE in PINE or MAHOGANY ra o 3 IMPORTANT: Save This Claim Check Until Solution Is Published! with Plywood and the beauti- ful wood grain patterns in this hard plastic Cigarette and Alcohol proof finish. City.......... Phone...... . (J Check here if you would like the Prera delivered to your home! . 4 1 ‘ 1 eon | D 4 t ' 1 ] ‘ 1 Ca underscores, tn the message. Insert only one letter above each underscore. Many clues to the missing letters are hidden in the story, or anecdote, accompanying the message. Clues may also be found in the message itsel!, and, in a tew cases, the contestants general knowledge should provide the correct letter. The contestant will note that the message is unpunctu- When properly filled in, the “Bonanza- gram” will spel! out a clear message that will conform in every way with the clues. In many cases it will seem that more than one word would be the correct one. That's part of the fun! You should weigh the clueé and select the BEST possible word in each case. How to Submit Entries 1. After solution {s completed, “Bonanza- gram” should be clipped and pasted to @ two-cent postcard with your name and address. 2 Entries will be received at the Pontiac Press office, “e Ww. —_ sie until pm. Tuesday, postmarked ‘bates aaa Tuesday, April 26 for Bonanzagram No. 7. Address “Bonanzagram, %,. Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. 3. Entries may be mailed In envelope but contestants full name and sumber of puzzie must be printed in upper left cor- ser of address side of envelope. 4 Copies of the Press need not be pur- chased to enter. Facsimiles made by hand and corresponding as closely as possible to the original “Bonanzagram” printed in the Press will be accepted but are limited one to a family. Mimeograph, duplicator er other unofficial mechanical reproduc tion is forbidden. How to Collect the Prize The entrant must work out and keep duplicate solution as a claim check. When the solution is published in the Press, he should compare his “cicim check” with the published solution, and, ff his claim check is identical, he should call in person with his claim check at the Press office, 48 W. Huron St, beiqgg § p. m on the Monday following publice- tion of the solution. It a winner cannot call at the Press office in person, he should mail his selution to “Bonanzagram Editor.” Postmark on this letter must be not later than 5 p m. the Moriday after publication of the answer. Correct answers cre void unless the con- testant reports his claim by the deadlines listed here. About Eligibility, Information, Etc. 1. Anyone is eligible tor the “Bonanza- gram” contest except employes of the Press and members of their immediate families. (Immediate family means all those living in an employe’s household.) 2 No question cs to winners will be an- swered by phone. 3. The Press wil! cward a prize of $100 to the winner of each weekly “Bonanze- gram.” If more than one winning answer le received. the orize will be divided equally among the winners ff no correct eclution ts received, the $100 will be added to the next week's orize |! the winner is @ subscriber of record to the Press a §20 bonus will be added te the $100, 4 Only one winning entry trom o tamily will be eligible for the prize, but there is no limit on number of entries. 5. The Press retains the right to correct typographical errors. 6. fudges’ decision will be final and con- testant’s submission of entries indiccies acceptance of these rules 7. No lability ts accepted tor entries that fail to reoch us 8. The Press reserves the right to alter rules and/or discontinue the contest at its discretion, www eee em eee ee ee er ee ee eee ee eee ee: by Continental Con Compeny How To Pla "Bo am’ 30 In. Wide in 69° fi RST! 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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1955 f / / ‘ (ve f / TWENTY-NINE me ee | at on NL Eastern Division 9s Fred Finally Regular Hattield Making ‘Double ing into the ninth. The young lefty ‘ Work for Tiger | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS rates. ‘Thy se three ce Benen’ | peace chted of Divan, whieh Washington's doubleheader at Bos-| Montreal, stepped in after Willie | the winner, scattering eight hits. Play Or Or 1gers ) _ The Western Division clubs bet-|the Dodgers with eight straight Chicago 32 in an afternoon) ton, the only other action sched-| Jones had cut Brooklyn's lead to St. Louis blew a 50 lead and| DETROIT uw — Second baseman plays, Eight were exclusively in | ter shake a leg and get going on/| Victories as Brooklyn opens a 13-| game, and 5% ahead of the sixth- uled. : |7-6 with a two-run homer off re-| was extended into extra innings by | Fred’ Hatfield getting his big! the infield — with Hatfield tak- their first swing through the East | Same home stand tonight just one | place Giants, the other prospective | ‘.e @ |liefer Jim Hughes in the eighth. | Gus Bell's solo homer in the ninth,’ nance to become a regular at| ™& Part in every one. | before the Brooklyn Dodgers get | Short of tying the modern major | pennant cliasers, who were idled| To win No. 9 tonight, the Brooks | Roebuck, who no-hit the Phils for but capitalized on Cincinnati er- | Ha | any fatter on the likes of Phila-| league record for consecutive tri-| by cold and rain against Pitts-| will have to beat Steve Ridzik (0) 32-3 relief frames to save No. 7 rors to save the game. | the rather ripe baseball age of 30,| Hatfield started two twin - kill- delphia, New York and Pittsburgh | U™phs at the start of the season. | burgh. The other NL game went | slated to start for the Phils. Billy the night before, got Peanuts Low-| _*¢ # @ jhas given a new “double "|e He was the middle man im ; in the National League race. * *¢ 6 to St. Louis 6-5 in 11 innings over|Loes (1-0) is Brooklyn's starter rey to hit into what could have | Cleveland had its usual power, Hook to the infield of the Detroit |" others. This was supposed to be a neck- been an inning-ending doable play, | but rookie Herb Score went sour | Tigers Moreover, he handled 35 chances ! anbunth setaiek cate ta Oe Te | but booted it himself. Then he got |in the ninth and Mike Garcia was) 7. confident almost cocky Hat-| “%ut_® miscue — 21 putouts tional but the Brooks have been wg ee ee art Vic Power tri | field is making the “DP” work | An 14 assists. } ra op pled, Elmer Valo hit @ pinch Hatfield was figure today | ne one dle it for the twin killing. |ble and Bill Wilson, who started |F the Tigers — something which| yi00" te “Tigers egentd va te | | * + 6 the A's big inning with a walk, |“®* 9° sadly lacking last season.) 71) sand against the Chicago . Milwaukee held on to second | capped it with a bases-loaded sin- In their ist six games, the {White Sox. Billy Hoeft, the prob- place when Bob Rush walked four | gle that scored the winning run.| Tigers clicked off nine double |jem lefty, was named to oppose ayers Wi C men in the — forcing in the , Gus Zernial and Jim Finigan hom- Chicago's Sandy Consuegra. winning run. veteran Chicago ered. but Score had a 7-3 lead go r : : righthander gave up just four hits a ee REE | Positions for . UM Grid Drills Ends Rotunno, Brooks Move, Oxford’s Meads Now a Tackle ANN ARBOR (UP) — Bennie Oosterbaan, whose University of Michigan football squad has been | a and walked only one other batter— lead-off man Bill Bruton in the first — but lost it all with the loss of his control, Gene Conley was Cardinals Ask Waivers on Ex-Yankee Ace Vic Raschi ST. LOUIS # —. Veteran Vic | lie Reynolds, now retired, in pitch- | fanned 9 running his total to 18 for 17 innings. Al Rosen homered twice and Ralph Kiner once for the Tribe. manager of the Tigers, one of the first questions fired at him was: “what about 2nd base?" It was a fair question. The Tigers were weak at 2nd last sea- son. They ranked last in the league in making double plays. Japan Appears Top Producer of Distance Stars SS" } Boston Marathon Won | So it came as no ‘surprise when by Hideo Hammamura hee eannouced: loc tea | . e | “ a | in Near-Record Time | pase.” my oe BOSTON «® — Hideo Hamamura The next named as a favorite to win the | ‘ankees’ straight has established more than a spark-| how long could Hatfield held the 1955 Big Ten championship, said| |) | 2) —- ee eee ling record of 2:18:22 in winning | position. After all, he had been today the end of the 1955 season, © = mam today “in good shape and ready Smith has caught three of Balti- the 5%h Boston AA marathon—| le the majere since 1960 snd ‘is a long way off.”’ to go” after being put on the waiv- | More's first six games and has — fastest time for _ rte earned the tag of “reg- However, Oosterbaan seemed | er block by the St. Louis Cardi-| cracked 4 singles in 10 times at “TNC Sostanec: |, ly optimistic as he sent 112 candi. | nals. : bat. P lard a ae —. oy Veteran observers in the press dates through a two-hour spring The Redbirds announced yester- ¢ 6 e | miles: yesterday i the om |. say the Tigers are an im- practice drill, Linemen concen- | day they are asking waivers on gnalled | Proved team not so much because Eddie Stanky, Cardinals manag- | ergence of Japan as perhaps the of the addi veral ted on first starts in the 36- old righthander of Co- .* | o addition of se young re — — Ww leading producer of distance run- | out from scrimmage and went nesus, N. Y., for the purpose of | °T, Said “We believe we are com- | Pp players, but because of the play through a session with the tack giving him his unconditional: re- | Pelled to stake the Cardinal | DéTs ae proved meals Os feveeme jot Heltield, : + chances for success in 1955 on | just can't buy a win in the BAA. ling dummy as the backs ran | lease. younger pitchers who have shown| Hamamura, a government clerk Seeeee 2 Sane eee -_. * fine promise.” lin the town of Yamaguichi, beat Terry Barr, Grand Rapids, Raschi, who developed back all previous clockings except the rennan aces Mich., and Jim Pace, Little Rock, trouble this spring and was belted 2:17.39.4 by England's Jim Peters Ark., handled the passing assign- | hard in his sen oagrige Betas for | Japs, Czechs last June in London. | . Z ments. the Cards, said is ‘‘phys' Pace’s accuracy led assistant | sound and my back feels good.” Meet for Table Czechoslovakia's great Emil Za- Rebuildi Job coach Walley Weber to comment | * ¢ « topek holds the Olympic es hat the Little Rock 1 call ; mark of 2:23:03.2. ° - “as “teeter than cer anid Sal sonday cage focal ‘a Cnet | Tennis Title The Japanese, who have entered | Several Fine Linemen, Backtfield coach Don Dufek had fullback Mike Rotunno spinning from a single wing formation. Ro- tunno, who played end last year, | was running from the fullback spot BEST-IN-SHOW — Four generations of breeding last weekend brought a new champion to the Neraasen kennels of Ortonville. Magnus Neraasen’s 10-months old “Lakeside Ring Master,” a male Another Oakland County dog owner, Al Seeler (Clarkston), won best female with 10-months-old “Lakeside Rosy Future.” Showing off Master is | $8,000 Pentiae Press Phete in the absence of Lou Baldacci. | Beagle, won best-in-show honors at the Ingham | Betty Neraasen, daughter of the owner. Both she and | Oosterbaan, who had nine reg- ’ ulars among the 2 returning let- . . termen going through spring drills, | Fantastic Scoring! admitted he was short on tackle | and full back candidates. Charlie Brooks, an end last season, was working out as a tackle. Captain | Ed Meads and Cari Kambout switched from guard to tackle Zulueta Meets Carter Tonight By H. GUY MOATS Additional impetus towards a really remarkable track season for Pontiac High School, was giv- ‘en yesterday in the record-break- ing 1045 dual meet victory achieved against Hamtramck, on the Cosmos’ own field. “I was really astonished at the remarked with a pardonable touch of pride. meet, Cosmos. thinclads | Near - Sweep in Dual Meet Gives PHS Thinclads 104-5 Win Over Hamtramck formed,” Coach Wally Schloerke | points. Chiefs swept six events and added victories in the two relays to round out the fantastic score, probably without equal this While no performance records = season, at least, in Michigan prep, the | circles. away beyond | Bombers The 61, 210-pound Raschi teamed with Al- Maple, Crane 9s Are Victors | Southfield, Berkley Bow in Final Tuneups for League Campaign | Birmingham, Berkley and Use of Sponge Rubber Paddle to Be Discussed at Meeting Today UTRECHT, The Netherlands — The Congress of International Ta- ble Tennis Assns. met here today with the use of the controversial sponge rubber bat the main item on the agenda. This will be an off day in the world championship tournament. Tomorrow night, Japan meets Czechoslovakia in the final of the | Swaytherling Cup competition— ;emblematic of world supremacy. | Also on the schedule for tomor- jrow night is the final match of | tes faster than any American \the Corbillon Cup series, the top | | women's event. England will play | Romania. If England wins, the champion would come from among | the British, Romanians and Japa- ' nese. Each will have lost once then, Yesterday's win was the 4th ccntield made ready to move %° the title would be decided on track team | straight this year for the Chiefs, | ; who have shown remarkable all- managed | around power. Tuesday's slim prep diamond ac- |the best game average. Mosconi Downs Crane the BAA only four times, have | ; ; al _ ~ Backs Guglielmi, Heap of the competitors from Nippon | Among Missing have finished out of the top. Yo- |shitaka Uchikawa and Sadaaki matches the 91 | piled last year In 1951 Shigeki Tanaka of Hiro Notre Dame, it shima finished first while his team-| 48 the best foot mates came im fifth, eighth and|Of the season. ninth, Yamada was trailed by| Brennan and his staff now have fourth, sixth and eighth place | 16 more spring practices finishers. |ing to form the framework of a Finland's Eini Pulkkinen was | vast rebuilding effort for the second in 2:19:23. Nick Costes, | gridiron campaign. Natick, Mass., came in third in a| Notre Dame appears headed brilliant 2:19.57 — almost six min-| an “off year” of growing pains. Graduation will take such line- |men as Frank Varrichione, Dick | Szymanski, Jack Lee, Sam Palum. |bo, Dan Shannon and Paul Matz, Murphy Paces Keego ssa sun tacks ‘ts al-Ameries Ralph Guglielmi and Joe Heap. Harbor Links Win |p inscott Gets West Bloomfield High School's | golf team, directed by Dale Nel- ‘Place on TV season at Pontiac ‘Country cub BOUut April 26 season at Pontiac Country Club E | previously had done. Victory M '9 ht Give way in which those kids per-' thirds in only 5 events to get their, One new “gem" was uncovered | tivity in the area. Cuban Title Shot at — Tuesday in the 100-yard dash, won| Birmingham won its 2nd straight | by Willie Wilson, who turned from game by downing Southfield, 52, PHILADELPHIA # Willie Li htw i ht Ki ; | H to ea Ww ; j m- feat E Soe ae rew wedleg, Cardinal, Oriole|s ne urtee.wt, tat hie, Sri, “eine tam wernt dead tring Came, ne cba ay Rookies Are Best to Date 10.2, as good as any time made ence. . j : hile West Bloomfield has smarting under what he| : © | ence, fel! before Cranbrook, 64. | give him a 30 record at the half-| Friday, while pore araight raw decisions, | by Saginaw Valley sprinters this /way mark of a tourney billed a date with the Wolves next Tues- goes after lightweight champion) NEW YORK ®—Rookie outfield- draftee from the Brooklyn Dodger | ay. Jimmy Carter tonight with @/er Glen Gorbous of Cincinnati,| sin in Fort Worth. he has col-| spring. He beat out Freeman rid’ tarde cham: Watkins, his teammate, in a close Creen’e ears is = —— crack at the title hanging in the pitcher Larry Jackson and infield- | | tour U. of M. Tennis Team ; | er Ken Boyer-of- St.Louis. and lected six hits in 10 times at bat.| | finish. Willie also, for good mea- Rated Best in Decade Tuesday, downing Holly, 185-206. in a 9hole match. Pontiac’s top fistic hopeful, Gene in Billiard Tourney Gone unbeaten m : i a the Promoter that if Zulueta wins or turns in a) fine perfo , he'll get anoth- the 83 newcomers er chance Carter's title at: jeague baseball stake in June at Griffith Stadium. | first week of have shoné the Virdon, |Cardinals; Roberto Clemente, : Baltimore Foiles That drop doesn't fool Carter or | d his manager, Willie Ketchum. Neb-| 0nd, pitcher, Herb Score, Cleve ther is inclined to underrate the |” ; Cuban contender. | The Chicago Cubs have used the -“Zulueta's no sucker,” Ketchum Pi said, ‘‘He’s a good boxer and five years younger than Jimmy. ter should beat him but you never | ean tell in this business.” Simple Signals Best, Says White Sox Pitot ‘CHICAGO #—"'The simple signs are the easiest for a baseball | team,” says Marty Marion, man-| ager of the White Sox. Marion gives two reasons for his theory on signals. “First of all,” claims Marion complicated your own players get cn so worried about getting them that | | it affects their play. Secondly, |} the simplest signs are the most) difficult for the opposition to steal | oy New York _ if the signs are CrNcusd 0": FS wasrere nem | + 1) vs. et. Se 14 Ss aS Pa 6 ee PS yy ee See All-Star Loop Concludes Year With Banquet Presentation of honor trophies and the elections of officers high- lighted the 10th annual tir zl be] iy] provemént in the mile, with a fine |4:44.7 effort and Charlie Robin-| pam son's 53.2 for the quarter was| , Cooper and Marc Cunning- ach had 2 hits for the Cranes, while Leon Graham and | very good. The fine medley relay! Keith Phillips collected 4 of the team came close to equalling the PHS school mark with a as)" oe by wii of the Ladies All-Star Bowling mark. dummar h hurdies—Won by Jones gd (P) 3nd, Coleman (H) seconds. 100 yard dash—Won by Wilson (P); Watkins (P) 3nd; Smith (H) ird. Time 10.2 seconds Mile—Won Williams (P); Cretal (P) 2nd; Schata (H) 3rd. Time 4:44.7. dash—Won Sd Robinson (P); —— (P) 2nd; (P) 3rd. Time 128 low hurdies—Won by Wilson ae (P) tnd; Taylor (P) 3rd. Time 13.2 seconds. Watkins (P): 220 yard dash—Won by Barge (P) 2nd; Fieming (H) 3rd. Time 24.1 seconds. d run—Won by Douglas (P); ata 3nd. Newberry «H) Pole vault—Won by Thrasher Whitlock and Munger (P) tied tor ~4 11 nad te 9 : jump—§-way ‘or ist, Jones, wh] 5 wie _— and White (P). Broad jump—-Won Barris (P); Jones try nd! Taylor Ff 3rd. Distance (wn. Ln schp~Wen by Pontiac marvis, and Shorter). Time 2.308. Teesday’s coo RUBBERS 8 ee neat 3ra. | | Philadelphia Phillies. City Athletics — Got four hits in five trips, including a two-run tri- ple in a five-run ninth inning as the A's overhauled Cleveland $7. PYTCHING: Gene Conley, Mil- waukee Braves — Scattered seven singles and a double over nine in- nings to beat Bob Rush and the | Chicago Cubs in a mound quel 3-2. if . Caras’ record is udolph's 0-3. Laynd’s Body Attack Canadian Boxer SALT LAKE CITY @® — Rex Layne, 208, Salt Lake City, cut loose with a tremendous body at- tack last night to score a techni- cal knockout over Willy Jackson, 180, Alberta, Canada. Layne dumped Jackson to the canvas twice in the first round, but the bell saved the Canadian when the count reached seven. | Bowler From Arabia | FORT WAYNE, Ind. —Bowlers |have come from near and far to compete in the ABC tournament now in progress here. Teams from 42 states, the District of Columbia, Alaska, Ontario, Que- bec and Manitoba are registered. Traveling the longest distance was Arthur Reinke from Saudi- Arabia - ANN ARBOR (UP)—University of Michigan tennis coach Bill Mur- phy said today the Wolverine ten- nis team is'a contender for the Big Ten crown for the first time | in 10 years. “Only Indiana, the defending champion, has the power to stop the Wolverines,”’ Murphy said. ports. , Pontiac area fans may get | tickets for the fight at Triple-X Jockeys Wear ‘Brand’ LOUISVILLE, Ky. ® — W. J. Lewis of Garendon, Tex. uses his brand “RO” on the blouses worn by jockeys riding his horses. Lewis owns the Kentucky Derby candidate Royal Mon. The Texan considers the horse the _ best thoroughbred he ever owned. Goal-Minded Lions DETROIT — The Detroit Lions Broncos Rally to Win were the leading scorers in the National Football league in 1954. | sdeens otnk tee Cah ~~ They h an average of 28.1 | Mic igan s' niversi peal Michigan five runs in the Ist in- ning yesterday and then whittled Wayne Downs Beegees DETROIT —A sevVen-run out- burst in the 8th inning. gave Wayne University’s baseball team an 8-3 | victory over Bowling Green Uni- | versity yesterday. Don Halverson | started the attack with a double, | his 2nd of the day. | points per game during the reg- |ular scheduled conference season. = Gilliam’s Play M is ii tee 1 Lei { F ust Make Dodgers Glad That They Didn t Peddle Him; Phillies Cling to Ist Division and doing a solid job as lead-off man. Baltimore should get a lifetime pass to the American Leacue for turning out 35,372 strong Monday night to see the Orioles lose their sixth straight to the New York Yankees. It’s hardly a fair comparison but the world champion New York Giants pulled only 2,915 on a bright afternoon to watch them play the last place Pittsburgh Pirates. 7 ° * Passing of Vern Stephens, cut loose by the Baltimore Orioles, leaves Sal Maglie of the New York Giants as the” only active major leaguer who was inyolved in the Mexican “revolution” of 16. Stephens, you thay remember. jumped back from Mexico in/ a dramatic fashion with a midnight ride over the border. away at the lead to defeat the Wolverines, 7-5. ‘ Set Attendance Record STATE COLLEGE — Penn State set football gate marks in 194 with a 96,210 home total, and 32,221 in the West Virginia game alone, Bowling Results warearoe. TWP. BUSINESS s Elect Of the other ‘‘jumping beans”, Max Lanier is running a smart dinner club in/St.Petersburg, Fia., Mickey Owen/is a Boston Red Sox coach and fellows like Ace Adams, Freddy Martin and Lou Klein are | scattered hither and yon. * > * 73 Detroit News ~ 67 Bell's Serv 62 Midget Bar 7 * . | Two fine pitching performances | \by Robin Roberts against the | Giants’ Jolnny Antonelli and some | solid hitting by Bobby Morgan and | Peers THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1955 ; i As THIRTY B ) BOSTON # — How come f Boston Red Sox — minus slugger | Throneberry, who replaced witle cha tr’ wtanine Ted Williams and two other key liams in left field, is Jpading the players — have swept to the top | loop with 12 runs batted in. Pa | record has been | a rf i at af re] rz in a glk ahs of hustle, tentially strong pitching the continued development of of the younger players. J a two games. The answer lies somewhere be- tween the extremes of optimiam Royals Edge Sugar Kings in IL’s Formal Opening By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (a uphill victory with a three-run The Montreal Royals, runner-up | homer in the seventh inning. After to Toronto's pennant winners last | allowing only two hits in six in- year, and the Havana Cuban Sug-| "ings, Bison pitcher Dick Mar- ar Kings, the International lowe weakened and gave up a sin- League's Southernmost team, | 8!¢ to Nino Escalera in the sev- opened the 1955 season on the right | nth. Then" Pedro — The Sox have a team batting Jast season, hurled the Royals to Or Nashua, Summer Tan innings to beat the Buffalo Bisons Maple Leafs playing the Syracuse | Siewsarial the big Eastern Wings. j}and by now Nashua must be de- inning triple with two mates on theless today was dumped from are quick to point out | a Boston walked and Baro smashed a a a * * foot home run over the left Pare Ken Lehman, an 18-game winner wall. a 2-1 victory over the Richmond Virginians. The SOgar Kings | scored four runs in the last two = Collide on Saturday The other four clubs open their | NEW YORK (® — Nashua and seasons today with the Toronto} ¢ nmer Tan hook up in the Wood Chiefs and the Columbus Jets, | . who replaced the Ottawa Athletics, | dress rehearsal for the Kentucky playing host to the Rochester Red| Derby — Saturday at Jamaica, a | veloping a complex. Lehman checked the Virginians Victorious in three of their four on five hits as Clyde Parris’ sixth | meetings last year, Nashua never- provided the winning margin. Richmond scored in the first in- ning on a single by Ken Wood and a double by Rocco Ippolito.’ Bob | Hahenicht was the losing pitcher. | . +. LJ A newcomer to the Havana fold, his 4-5 favorite’s spot to even mon- ey, while Summer Tan was made the choice at 7-10. It probably won't be that way at post time, but the early line odds do reflect the tremendous impression Sum- mer Tan made with his 1:37 mile -Asdrubal Baro, led the Kings’ to | workout the other day. SERVICE SPECIALS! BRAKE RELINE FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Comber 6” Toe-in ADJUST BRAKES *trow DOC WHEEL BALANCE | Ne Chacon tur 2s aye BATTERY SERVICE 7a spe j TUBELESS TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS “s GOODFSYEAR SERVICE STORE => 30 S. Cass FE STORE HOURS 8 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. 5-6123 AS THE OPENING SPINNING OUTFIT GLASS ROD SPINNING REEL 100 yds. 6 Lb. Test Mono- filament Line FLY OUTFIT GLASS ROD AUTOMATIC REEL 25 yds. Level Line... ] 4” $21.95 Value *] 0” $1545 Value WADERS 24” nar rr Value WADERS Ball Band nz $2.g% WADERS Hood or Ball Band $21.95 1 9” * Value HIP. BOOTS Cleated Sole, Knee Harness $13.50 sg” Value Open Mon. & Fri. Nights Until 9 P.M. —Use Our Conventent Layawsy Pian THE SPORTS SHOP “Everything for the Sportsman” 16-18 $. Coss FE 2-762) | Department, FE 37131, or at the The loss of retired Williams took | of in front of Fenway Park's *' ly"’ left field wall. . . . Injuries have hurt. Pitcher Mel Parnell, a possible 15 or 20 gamei Boston attack. Throneberry and customers. THREE JiMS—University of Michigan footballers | men, Jim Byers, Jim Pace and Jim Van Pelt run through a play under the eyes of Backfield Coach | turned out for spring practice this |yet to make his first start. Rush to Top Poses Neat Question: Milt | belted three homers each. Bolling, regular shortstop, suffered} man Jackie Jensen and catcher | an elbow injury making a tag an exhibition game. His name on the disabled list. General ager Joe Cronin picked up Joost to fill in. ” © 7 * The pitching looks pretty good. Although only the 6-7 Frank Sulli- van has gone all the way so far— both times against Baltimore for a 2-0 record, several other hurlers Sammy White have two roundtrip. | pers each. Jim Piersall, a fixture " centerfield hes ome homer. No doubt about it — the fans | ‘ave been impressive. In 1954, only | miss Ted Williams. The attendance | one Boston pitcher completed a/| | proves it — some 33,000 under last | Sox complied a 510 ain Friend- | game in the first 15 as the Red! year's 86,000 for five home games. But the feeling is that this is a hustling, high-spirited club that's Gibson, Sielaff Hot in ABC Detroit Pfeiffer’s Five Roars to Top 'in Quest of Unprecedented 3rd Title FORT WAYNE, Ind. (P)—After | ! one of the heaviest scoring sprees | in ABC tournament history, the | famed Pfeiffer's Beer quintet of Therm Gibson and Lou Sielaff. a brilliant 3,136 total in last night’s shooting to take a. | commanding 89 pin lead. Pteit- | | fee's eseks to become the first’ team in ABC history to win three team championships. “| PWBA to Send ‘Four Teams to WIBC Tourney Pontiac's Huron Bowl was se- lected as the site of the 1956 city Solid hitting has temcues the going to catch on with the %owling tournament at the final week, 100 strong, to shail the coaches their wares. Here three fresh- Don Robinson. Four- --Session Golt Clinic! Bowling Results | Bowling Assn., | Eve meeting gf the Pontiac Woman's it was announced today. The city association will aise send four teams comprised of 11 members to Omaha, Neb., this Friday, April 22, for the Women’s International Bowling Congress. Women journeying to Omaha are Genevieve Bradley, Peggy Bender, Margaret Weber, Rose Stratton, Miller, Ann Wilson, Bessie Holtz, Ruth Ziehmer, Viola Cargel, Doris Lanktree and Barbara Howe. They will represent the teams of | Ward's Furniture, Howe's Lanes, | Service Window Cleaner and Cooley | Officers re-elected at the final meeting were Margaret Weber for Peggy Bender for a 3-year term as secretary, and Rose Stratton and Eve Miller for 1-year terms as treasurer and sergeant-at-arms, re- spectively. St. Frederick 9 } Maples Retain Unbeaten Status on Track, Field Beat Southfield Easily in Dual; Milford, Cranes and Redford Also Win | Birmingham High School's track- | sters, undefeated in seven dual meets last year, have taken up right where they left off. Kermit Ambrose’s thinclads had an easy time Tuesday with South- field, winning 75's to 33's, with, deat! heats the rule rather than the | exception. Ties for first place existed in three running events, the low hur- dies, 100-yard dash and hailf- mile, as well a isn the high jump. In all except the dash, Birming- ham athietes were involved. In the “100,” Southfield’'s Fred Courville gained a tie with the | Maples’ Bill Dove. | set the Birmingham pace by win- jning the high hurdles and tying for 1st in the lows and the high jump. Elsewhere in track, Milford wal- loped Avondale, 88-21, with Leé ‘to Start Season First Game Today With | St. Clement; Lack of | Experience May Hurt Pontiac St, Frederick’s baseball team, coached by Al Serra, will open its 19% spring season | today with a Suburban Catholic | League contest against St. Cle- mete | ment. The game will be played “vw | at Memorial Field in Center Line. Lettermen returning this season | are 1st baseman Mark Peck, short- | stop Jessie Rameriez, catcher Lar- Starts April 27 at PHS Pontiac -Parks and Recreation | Department will conduct a golf instruction clinic starting Wednes- | day, April 27, in the boys’ gymna- | sium of Pontiac Senior High School, | 7 to 9 p.m. Clinic will be conducted for four | sessions, Wednesdays, April 27, | May 4, 11 and 18. | Instruction will include the basic fundamentals in the use of golf equipment with emphasis on stance, grip, and swing in re- lation to various clubs used. Rules, scoring, and golf etiquette will also be given attention. John Maturo, Coach of the Pon- tiac High Schdol Golf Squad, will be the instructor. To date registration for this clinic is not completely fijed. Per- sons still wishing to register may do so at the Parks and Recreation place of instruction April 27. Persons attending should bring | a No. 1 or No. 2 wood, a No. iron, and two cotton or soft rubber practice balls. Instructions are giv- en free of charge. Perfect Game Pitched by Maryland Schoolboy Mw CRISFIELD, Md. # — A 15 year-old € ris fieid High School baseball player pitched a perfect game yesterday as Crisfield de- feated Marion High School 40. Charles (Sonny) Landon, a soph- more pitching his second season, didn't allow a-single man to reach| “4 first base. He struck out eight Marion batters. He gave up nd hits, no walks and his teammates played erroriess ball. Bobo Olson defended his middle- weight title three times in 1954. AUTO bales care loss of eyes, limbs . . and more—the Club takes care of its own. Over two million dollars has already been paid the injured members or families. No wonder more than 425,000 motorists in Michigan now belong. AUTOMOB VISIT OR PHONE YO . F. ALSTON, Mgr. N. Perry Street kL. Taft, FE 2-a0te . #. Leng, PR a-7999 . W. MeNalley, OF 2-T741 Nerlyn Seheot, MY 2-401 Within the limits of this UD of ils own , Did you know that members of the Auto- mobile Club of Michigan are protected under a vast group personal accident policy with a large life insurance company that covers every one of the 425,000 members in good standing? id wi traveling ne. vany ‘of these accidenia Why can’t you? ILE CLUB of Michigan Gea UR NEAREST OFFICE FE 4-1496 FE 2-9255 R. A. Warken, FE t-atee &. G. Tynan, FE 4.2808 Virgti Keener, Helly 17-4231 a 2 | AAU diving titles in one year. ry Morrow, 2nd baseman Ed Kast, 3rd sackers John Bradley, outfielders Don ‘ox, Bob Gross, Steve Rosino, and cee WOMEN pug | Dennis Presto, and pitchers Dick Pt Stroh's ve Osmun's eo Doyon and Bill Ashby. State Parms 75 Pitepatrick's Ld | Royal Rec 1 Detroit Rec ) Other team members who may nese ‘Deulers se Parmer, Met. | see action in the opener are — e Lion Crere o eatcher Martin Koenig, Pau Sag- ac ns 4 [PT Std. Pts. 64 Oliver re Sve 45| by at 2nd, Larry Gasgrove in | Team 1¢ 63 Torrid Heat $+ |y-the outfield, and Jim Reed and | Redmond’s 62 Team No. 17 High scores—J. Murphy 204, 851: sone | Tem Israel, freshmen pitching | mond’s 655, P.T. Std. Parts & Osmuns| hopefuls, | 2371. MONTCALM LADIES MOUSE | Junior hurler Doyon will — mised tee. w - Siaien w é) likely get the starting call at Cen- | ees asthe ern’. Sell cane gree Nagtets meucaeeart i rra re sa ory | Five K a oreo $8 —— Var Ad ts 8 an ‘ . 283. held week, but he thinks a gen- PONTIAC SOCIAL BOWLERS eral lack of experience will dam Hazeiton's 3 ,- Ackerman's bof a | pen St. Frederick's chances for a [Baer Be” S058 Gemune’ Sas | Use Frederick's LOOP 6650 | Pasnaae” s first home game | Duffy's Tav. #2 60 Bparcs-Oritt 20.99 | will be Thursday, April 28, at | — a a the rae diamond with | NIGHTHAWKS | Orchard Lake wide wth wei Sarees Ip. 60 69 Dootchaaere ot * | Pro Am Test T e lo rs e ey Al's “Mc Kner 160, 488. 42:73) un up AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE fo Vj F { Meee ees on Regents a or Virginia tven Oak. ‘oan "t oak tee cal] VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. w) —A Averiife Auto 8 pened rw Loan $e | Pro-amateur event was set here — a 66 Aub. Mtr. Sales 47| today when the nation’s top-rank- nog > Hyrag glo $$ | ing golf professionals got in their | | last tuneup licks for the $17,500) -Sneas Sass Sere apes | Virginia Beach Open Tournament | National Coach 85 Food O Mat oe Virginia Life 72 Rule's Drugs —— tomorrow. ren ams * Devon Gadies 3 host of young pros, including | . ruce rs “a N. R. Nicholi 60 Pete's Place = jcurrent leading money winner airey Mas * Oreshem Cinrs. «¢| Mike Souchak, were among the Ticker's Ins A t BS High scores—K ad |132 golfers competing in the pro-| 618, & M. Motors 966, ‘ars 2768. = | amateur tourney. Souchak and am- ateur Joe Pratt of Norfolk, Va., Patricia. McCormick held five | teamed up last year to win the) _roamatour cur curtaie-raiss raiser, 90% SAVE UP TO Get ee Now for Spring Driving! rulace Tire Co. . , rs Charlie Phipps and | | Averill winning both dashes and | ning a leg on the victorious half- ;mile relay team. Don Perkuchin 'was a double winner in the high jump and shot put. Avondale took 2? firsts. Hughes in the half-mile and the medley relay team. Cranbrook’s 9 seconds provided the winning margin in a triangular as the Cranes scored 67's points to 48 for Farmington and 21'; for Troy. Cranbrook and Farm- ington each had 6 firsts. 1 Redford Union overpowered West Bloomfield, 66 7/15 to 42 8/15, with Flynn winning the high jump and | broad jump and taking 3rd in both | dashes for high point honors. Gary Rogers led the Lakers with wins in both hurdles and a 2nd in the broad jump. | the broad jump in addition to_run- | On the same squad, two other big 3,000 counts were rolied, tying an ABC record for 3,000 totals. In only two other years have as many been shot in one shift in the previous 51 tourneys. Pfeiffer’s pin-heavy figure has been surpassed by only six other championship teams. Three big 600 series paced them into the top spot, Gibson led with a 680; Sielaff had 647 and anchorman Fred Bujack a respectable 627. The Detroit team, the first to shoot three 3.100 totals in ABC meets. started with a sizzling 1.068, dipped to 994 and then roared back strong to finish with a 1,074 Pfeiffer's won the 1938 title and in 1952. under the E. & B, Beet name, also copped the team crown. A pickup team, Modern Bowlers, of Detroit, rolling on the alley adjacent to Pfeiffer’s blasted into | third place with a 3,043 tally. Mady’s Lanes, of South St. Paul, Minn., jumped into fourth with @ 3,020 total. The 620 Club of Min- neapolis, remained in second place with 3,047, posted last Saturday. The Modern Bowlers five Was made up of two sixth men from other teams: d third who forgot to enter the ABC, one on his way back from the national doubles, and another who chose to wait around for the right team. Four men shot over 600. paced by the 641 of Graz Castellano. Games were 1,021, 976 and 1,046.. ‘Jacks Sweep All 5 Matches in Valley Test Pontiac High School's tennis team ran afoul of Saginaw Arthur Hill's defending champions, Tues- day and dropped its 2nd decision of the spring. The Lumberjacks swept through 5 singles matches and 2 doubles events at the Murphy Park courts here Chief's Eddie Macadaeeg lost to Bob Warner, 6-1, 0-6, 146 Jack's Bill Cogt downed Kent Mills fn straight sets, 6-6, 0-6; Ted Grigg defeated Pontiac’s Ted Wierse- ma, 1-4, 2-6; Don Schurr beat Gary Thomas, 3-6, 4-6, and Jack Fontaine decisioned Kurt Lauch- ner 2-6, 4-6. Arthur Hill won doubles matches to finish a clean slate. Mike McFarland and Jim Gallager triumphed over Bill Bonner and Bob Erg, 06, 46. and Bob Burnett and Bob Harueon defeated Pon- tiac's team of John Harrington ’ « (and Paul Kampner, 46, 046. SAM SNEAD’S GOLF SCHOOL | Beginners, take warning! This player is going two ways at once. Too bad the That's wrong! where the ball was Now, mentally draw a line from the “X" you'll see that it will pass through the player's left shoulder. This will tell you that the player has moved his head to the right }as he swung down. This is the | “rocking chair” swing but it isn’t | | golf. If his head had remained | in a fixed. position, a perpendicu- | lar line from the ball would have passed through his left eye. The j | best point about this golfer’s swing | | is that his shoulders are rotating | fairly well. His left- going up as his right goes down and under. | His stance is all right, too, but our | player has let his right side sag. His head moved back and his | weight is back | on his right leg. | — - Californians Threaten Net Tourney Favorites HOUSTON # — Thee young Californians were the primary threats today to seven seeded play- ers and Brazil's No, 1 Davis Cup star in the fourth-round of the 2ist annual. River Oaks tennis tourna- ment. Jerry Moss of Modesto, Calif., Junior College and Jerry DeWitts and Whitney Reed of San Francis- co were expected to make things tough for three of the favorites — Bernard Bartzen, Sammy Giam- malva and Armando Vieira, the unseeded Brazilian. } —| | It should be forward. on his left. old rocking chair has him. if you'll] Copyright 1955, John F. Dille Co. mK KKK KKK KK $11.96 Heed Waders... § 9.95 SPINNING OUTFIT Shakespeare spinn ing reel, 108 yards ef spin line, t-plece glass red. $22.50 ‘I 4° Value $14 Johnsen Spin Reels $9.97 $12.95 Gelf Carts saan $24.00 Sleeping Bag, 190" Nylon $17.47 Prices slashed on Gelf Clubs, Bags, Bails, Gleves, Baseball, Tennis, Badminten, Camp Steves, Luggase. MM OO OH Use Our Layaway or Convenient Terms PHILIP'S Mostar 79 N. Saginaw Street + ROR OO eS TT TTT ITIITIT SESS SSS SS SS WE INSTALL credit plan. FE 2-911, Free Parking. in Reer PONTIAC PISTON SERVICE GO, 105 $. Saginaw diag ——- . By JACK PATTERSON Pontiac Sportsman's Show which ended Saturday night was, from almost standpoint, very every There was PATTERSON to whether _re- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1955 Many Useful Tips on Fishing, Hunting Seen at Sports Show tailers should actively sell mer-| Not the least advantage of pat- chandise or merely display it.| tering around in such a place is There is much to be said for either | the opportunity to pick up useful’ thing worth knowing about om ’ no complaints from the public. starts but survived unscathed. baer: Entestainment was hard te thing, we must admit to a certain * 8 «& schedule because the hours of |Meptnesé in the principles under-| tye whole secret of shooting a ; the local exhibi greatest attendance were gimost | ‘Ying the manipulation of a spin plug where you want it to go lies | tors it was a Ist impessible te predict. As a mat- ning rod. in lining the rod up with your time proposition.| ter of fact, total attendance was We'q always supposed that =e It is easy to keep it lined They had much/| smaller than had been hoped for what fish we caught with the de- (up perfectly with the target if ~ to learn and did | vice were “ninnyhammers” of held directly in front of the caster > just that uring | gongh wore subersict nad bens their race, If we could east | And this alignment does away with the progress of what we could gather everyone | Within 10 feet of a fish it quall- | the normal tendency to let the ro the show. fied, to us, as pinpojat accuracy (tip drift either to the left or right (and often as not was subse- | had a good time. On the strength | of this year’s results, a bigger and A short practice period with Ben Ohio Wild Life Official Quits Drayton Dog Wins Brittany Club Honors A Brittany spaniel owned by a/| J } | | Hardesty ironed out the crudities of our technique to the pgint that we were able to flick a cigarette out of Chuck Rogers’ mouth at a distance of 30 feet. Chuck aged visibly during a series of false Naturally, if the tip wanders from the line of sight, the plug will fall correspondingly wide of the aiming point. A rod properly lined up will shoot the plug straight and by overcasting slightly, the line can be thumbed or fingered enough to eheck the cast directly on target. GABARDINE SULTS Won’t Bag — Won't Sag aA Also Sharkskins and Fancy Patterns All Wool FLANNEL SULTS Solid Blues, Greys, ‘ ; It is surprising how a few min » |Drayton Plains man, Douglas utes of doing things the right way | | Squires, 2460 Pauline, won the|can overcome well ingrained, but | open derby stake of the Michigan | faulty habits, While it is improb- | Britt "= fiel _|able that a half hour's practice rittany Club's field trial last week | will turn an average caster into a (end at Pontiac Lake Recreation contender for Hardesty’s national area. | casting crown, we believe that af- | Jippo, a 20-month-old Brittany,/ter such a session he will find | in Michigan Case, Gets | | "was tops ina field of 19 dogs. | himself making better casts than | ps in a field of 19 dogs |he has ever made before. This is . Suspended Sentence es ' ae | | remembering that a good cast is TOLEDO @®—Maurice Kocher re-! Here's one of the ® A! Ma ’ * na | ; . signed as a@ northwestern Ohie | ‘‘killers” of the Is Sched ae by definition, an accurate cast. | shinies ol HELENA—About 28,000 of Mon- | member of the Ohio Wildlife Coun Great Lakes. | cil yesterday. The snake - like £7 Second Class A baseball man-|tana’s 34,000 deer hunters last The Toledo sportsman and oi) ‘Teature is a | agers’ meeting has been scheduled | season were successful. : for 7:30 p.m., April 27, in the lamphrey eel, & company executive was given @ which is blamed Parks arffi Recreation Department Office, 35 Hill Street. $500 fine and a suspended 6-month | for the great de- 14 jail sentence and was placed on cimation of lake Preliminary plans for the open- ing of the season and adoption probation for two years Friday trout in recent by U. 8. District judge Ralph M.+ years. It was- "7 [ot the various phases of the by-| “ai wae |, | laws will take place. This is a} Insurance Claims Henered Freeman in Detroit. | taken in a smeilt- | . Mr. Kocher had previously | dipping net at very important meeting and all teams should be represented. Hub Auto Class Co. Under Pressure Toledoan Fined $500) Auto Safety Class Replaced Preseriy, Quickly pleaded guilty to violating the | Port Huron by migratory bird act by trying to |W. H. Morgan hunt over a baited marsh near (89 West Strath- Erie, Mich., last November. }Mmore, Pontiac. “In order to avoid further em- |'t is 16'2 inches barrassment to you and members | “ti i shown ot the Ohio Wildlife Council, 1 4 ei hereby tender my resignation as a | *' 0" &s! it. member of the council,” Mr. Ko Morgan's son Powerboat Champion | | CONCORD, Calif. ®—Bud Wiget | = | of this city is mighty proud of his | | Cojonel Green Star Island Trophy, |emblermatic of the high point title }in outboard motorboat racing in | | Florida during the winter. The 41- ae een Geverase eer "ana year-old walnut rancher compiled | Browns, and Fancy Colors Lausche. | Cmries Kimball | 2,000 points during the American On Saturday governor Lausche | th Power Boat Assn.'s campaign. | indicated he expected an immedi- | lita ‘a | Wiget had five consecutive wins | ate resignation from Mr. Kocher, | ™°™ Je min his ‘“C’ service runabout | MIAMI — Florida got $1,191,924 | the and Monday he wired the Toledo- | P&ty, on | + an: “Your resignation as a mem-| *™elt - dipping 997 ber of the OWC is hereby aa trip. ed.” Mr. Kocher received the gover- nor’s telegram at 4:20 p.m. while | GR he was conferring with associates, n at the Park Lane hotel here and ¥ | dictating a statement. | from the first 21 days of racing at Tropical Park in Coral Gables the current season. 7 TITITITITITIIIIIITIITITTTITi Tt iti oe . FACTORY MEN’S Although “Mr. Kocher , explained | he consicered himself the victim of circumstances and the innocent 3 Eddie Meier party in the case, he said hé was not appealing. GEORGIA HUSHPUPPIES | “I do not wish to do this be-| Hushpuppies to accompany fisb | cause of my business affiliations are a southern creation but, like | REBUILT and NEW Coats Sport PTT ws N ‘ ! 4 His only regret, he explained, aes Sees eeereet a *| was that he was ending 2 years Tecipe that comes to us via the of service in the interests of con-| Georgia Game and Fish Commis | servation in Ohio. | sion which you will like. It is un- | In all of the publicity surround- | usual in that it features cheese. ing the incident, his version of the events of last autumn had, never beer brought out, he continued. Great Lakes Fishing 1 License Bill Killed | = «ce. LANSING (#—A bill to require pan in which the fish were fried. Low Price ~ No Down Payment New Car Guarantee [ocr “| rend geen Novage ap lle aay soy Chrysler and Piymeouth Linens ONE DAY Free Towing—No Biock Deposit MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ® 401 S. Phone FE 3-7432 SSSSSERSSRRERERRRREERERES eee yesterday for the 13th time. | in deep fat with the fish, the hush- . a — \ Rep. Kenneth O. Trucks (R-Bald- puppies will float when done. f > a. RS Pani oe VE SAFELY W/ Brake Reline Special appeared the bill had little chance | Race Honors Mare | 95 FORD or CHEVROLET...... s] 2 = PONTIAC or PLYMOUTH... 9] 4°° Heavy Bass Fishing LITTLE ROCK — Bull Shoals | she started 48 times, won Factory Bonded Shoes $2.00 Extra Other Make Cars at Special Prices 37 races dam, the fifth largest in the U.S., | and $118,270. Only twice did she Sharkskins spoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon |! FREE with the purchase of a suit or spert coat—a men’s plastic Rain Coat with a self material pouch for handy carrying. Contains ne: rubber, will not crack, dry out, or rot. Also selection of imported Wool SPORT COATS at... $29.75 > | 4” Pants Special! 2 Pr. $700 Pants Special! 1 Pr. $398 has created @ pool which has be-| fail to run in the money. | come one of the most prolific bass fishing areas in the middle | mare is run annually at Monmouth south country. ‘ Park. | DISTRIBUTOR of Service Station Equipment @ Globe Hoists 7 @ Champion Air Compressors |] Block’s Sprinkler Water repellent Poplin $99 SPECIAL PURCHASE & Bink’ s Spray Equipment Fibre $ 95 } . Men’s Gabardine Slacks, Solid and Fancy Colors . e ARO ge ° t Complete | Open Thurs., Fri. and Sines 28 to 42 Open Thurs., Fri. and Lubrication Equipmen Car, Only .... Sat. Nights ’til 9 P.M, ” Sat. Nights ’til 9 P.M. @ Atlas Lathes and Saws @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools @ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks @ Proto Tools- @ Blackhawk Porto Power PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” } Automotive Parts and Equipment 84 South Perry St. Phone FE 2-0106. 1 pr. $3.99--2 pr. $7.00 ctor’s 3 S. Saginaw St. All 1954 Seat Covers— While They Last! Fibre or Plastic Wy Price Don. R.. MacDonald, Inc. 370 South Saginaw St. FE 5-6136 or FE 5-6137 Opposite Economy Furniture = , ~ reasons for the budget increase, installation and approval of the THIRTY-TWO™ THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1955 Approve Budget for Waterford Increase of $100,000 Brought On by Growth, | Says Supervisor WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The | 1955-56 budget of $415,555 has been approved by the Waterford Town | ship board. | Last yeer’s budget was $302,103 Tremendous growth of the township, requests for more and more services, and an increase in persenne! are the primary Supervisor Licyd Andersen point- ed out. The appointment of a radio and telephone man, and four additional patrolmen, as recommended by Police Chief Frank Van Atta, was approved. Also on the agenda was the preliminary approval ef the Wat- kins Hillis subdivision plat, lo- cated north of Lakewood Drive in Drayton Woods. The board also approved Coro- nado Manor, subdivision plat at Scott Lake and Pontiac Lake Roads, subject to water and sewer Oakland County Road Commission. Lake Road, was given permission to display fireworks, and the re- quest from Howard Blakemore for renewal of the Kiddieland license on Elizabeth Lake Road was granted. Meeting Slated at Crary School to List Courses WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Scheduling of classes for the 1955- 56 school term for junior high stu- dents at Isaac E. Cary Junior High School is beginning this week. A meeting has been planned for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at which time the curriculum for next yearts ninth grade students will be explained. Parents of the present eighth grade students have been urged to attend this meeting. Counselors and teachers will be at the school to give assistance in the selection of courses offered for next year. County Deaths Mrs. Heleman Pratt ROYAL OAK — Rosary will be said for Mrs. Heleman (Patricia Ann) Pratt, 30, of Honolulu, Ha- waii, a former resident of south Oakland County, at 9:15 p.m, Fri- day at the Armsffong Funeral Home, Detroit, with additional services in Christ the King Church, Detroit, and burial in Holy Sepul- chre Cemetery. She died Monday. Mrs. Glenn Carey WALLED LAKE — Service for Mrs. Glenn (Jean) Carey, 4, of 1304 Pontiac Trail, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Richard- son-Bird Funera] Home. She died —~ } } | f } } - — Charlies Leaf, (right), VOTING ON CHARTER—One of the nearly 500) Keego Harbor voters who went to the polls yesterday | workers Mrs. Ralph Odell, Mrs. Claude Kimler, | Russell C. Greig, 198; John Sell- | to approve a charter and elect city officials is Mrs.| and Mrs. Clyde Fellows. Oakland County added | ™an, 159; Joseph Nichols, 130; and | a > r Pentiac Press Phote Checking her registration at| another city to its list when residents approved | Gorge E. Harris, 113. Mfred Martini, of 5371 Cool ———E————— EE Se Bosses Feted by Secretaries Oakland School Group Holds Annual Banquet in Bloomfield Twp. Nearly 200 members of the Oak- land County Association of Educa- tional Secretaries entertained their | s | Pontiac City. Affairs | Action Again Postponed | on Subdivision Zoning The City Commission last night | buying the building company’s again postponed for two weeks| land. action on rezoning Glenwood Estates Subdivision from manu | facturing to. residential classifica- tion. The attorney for the building In other action, the Commis- 1930s in Buena Vista Heights Sub- division and approved a piat for eces Harbor Residents Vote Approval of City: Charter . — Officials Elected H fo Seven Posts. ion Assured be 86 Ballot Margin in Turnout at Polls KEEGO HARBOR—Voters here yesterday approved a city charter for their area, and elected offi- cials to the latest addition to Oak- | land County’s new cities. The charter was approved 289) to 203, a slight margin of 8% votes carrying the proposal. Named to office were five city Minister 4s Retiring BENTON HARBOR # — The Rev. Howard A. Blanning, pastor of the First Congregational Church the last 28 years, is retiring after 41 years as a minister. Women Support Waterford Show Jaycee Auxiliary to Aid in 3-Day Home Exhibit April 29-May 1 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Waterford Junior Chamber of Commerce wives will help their) husbands conduct the Home ‘and Garden Show scheduled for April 29-May 1. The wives, members of newly formed Jaycee Auxiliary, will work with refreshments, it the @ Fresh Sea Foods * & a x . 7 a * 4 « 8 * a © iH * + * * councilmen, a justice of the | has been announced. © @ Prime Steoks a peace, and also a constable. John Chase, general chair- g @ Chicken & Turk = The balloting marked the final ROBERTA McINTOSH man for the show, has revealed - Dinners *v as movement in a change in status| Mr. and Mrs. Virgil McIntosh sed eaten bows have been * which formally began Dec. 14,| of Keego Harbor have ansounced and 30 eutdoor booths have been @ Delicious = 194, with a vote of electing a/the engagement of their daughter, sold. a Specialties _ charter commission, and separat-| Roberta, to Cpl. Eugene Pool,| Exhibits of merchandise of all | @ * ing from West Bloomfield Town-| USMC. He is ‘the son of Mr. and| home and garden associations, @ LUNCH—DINNERS a ship. 'Mrs. Earl Pool of Cooley ri prion decorations, gifts, sport- — Ey Elected to the city council yes-| Road. No date has been set for appliances, and land- g ()pen Every Day! ~ terday wee Benjamin Covey, 322; the wedding. | scaping age building material will g _ , — Wilma Webb, 306; John Pages| | be present at the show, the first @ NOW SERVING . 291; Samuet Whitmore, 251; ~ Fl | T lk | {of its kind in the vicinity. a OYSTER on the ow Chester P. Wolfe, 224. Ofai ia at | h will run from 611 p. m. a = Trailing for the five posts were y, April 29; from 1-ll p. m. p HALF SHELL . at Waterford PTA Sear. sd mh» m8 : | Side tthe CA bag. | : WATERFORD CENTER — M = | Banquet Room =R — Mrs. . * Arnold Soper defeated James | More Saginaw Flight « Southart for the justice of the | Ruby Dunstan of Pontiac will be | a e peace post, 221-180. Glen Munger | the speaker at the Waterford Cen- | SAGINAW ® — Capital Air. & Phone: * | is the constable, polling 270 bal- | ter PTA meeting at 8 p.m. Thurs- | lines is expanding its daily in- R 3- . | lots, compared to 134 for Glen E. | day in the school. ae re ee cite | Smith. s from eight to Seeueeeuae She will demonstrate floral ar- The officials will be sworn into |rangements, and show a floral office at ceremonies Monday night. | exhibit. The flowers will be given Boundaries of the new city are | away during the meeting. Waterford Township and Sylvan! Mrs. Steadman Chase, chairman Lake on the north, the City of of the program committee, has Sylvan Lake on the east, the Grand also arranged a plant exchange Trunk Western Railroad on the |for part of the program. Room the village of Orchard | mothers of first grade pupils will Cass Lake shoreline on | supervise the social hour. eqintnded com Auburn Heights area 15 firm which owns 104 lots in the subdivision, located between Co- lumbia avenue and Walton boule- |vard, asked the delay because of negotations to sell the bosses Tuesday night at their an- nual spring banquet held at Devon Gables in Bloomfield Township. Dr. Walton E. Cole, pastor of | Pending the First Congregational Church, ° Detroit, delivered the key address| Pontiac Motor Division is in on “The Power of the Positive} the process of acquiring other Eastview Subdivision. Approved was a special mort- gage for Mrs. Eva Dickel and a set-back line agreement with Nick and Sadi@ Leone on Auburn ave- nue. | Also given the nod were 3% ap- a population of 3,280. School district boundaries will not be affected by the incorpora- | - | proved it the charter had not been ap- | in yesterday’s balloting, | Denison will be installed as presi- candidates would not have | dent of PTA at Auburn Heights PTA to Install New Officers AUBURN HEIGHTS—Mrs. Cecil Attitude.”’ He said people labor — self-imposed limitations and tha all things were possible if peo- ple could only believe in them- selves. delivered by Philip J. School, Pontiac. chairman. New officers for the coming year were introduced. They are, Bar- bara Roberts, president; Thelma Viola, vice president; Anna Marie | Jeanette Washington, treasurer: | Dorothy Irwin, corresponding sec- 2-year board member. Angela J. Calvert was named to the 1-year board post. WIXOM — Services for Mrs. Matilda Jane Witt, 68, 29700 Wixom Rd., will be held at 2) p. m. Saturday from the Cocker: | line Funeral Home, Northville; | with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. She died today. j Surviving are a son, Harold) Witt of Wixom, three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Farley, also of Wixom, Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, and Mrs. Ruth Parra, both of Walled Lake, two brothers, Howard Greer of Northville and Byron of Fenton, a sister, Mrs. Nelson Rich of Pontiac, and five grand- children. Mrs. Francis Chartier ROCHESTER—Rosary for Mrs Francis (Ann) Chartier, 50, 3111 Livernois Rd., will be ae at § p. m. Thursday at the! William R. Potere Funeral Home. Requiem Mass will be said at and Mrs Elmer Bain of 5521 Tubbs Andrew Rd. have announced the marriage 10 a. m. Friday at St. Catholic Church, with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. She died Tuesday night. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Bartholomew of Rochester, Arlene at home; one son, Leonard at) home; two brothers, Martin! Zarnick of Pontiac, John Zarnick of Rochester; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Burstick of Pontiac, Mrs. Josephine Cole of Cleveland. Ohio: and one grandchild. Tides in Maine's Passamaquod- dy Bay average 19 feet, says the National Geographic Society. County Calendar Waterford Te: The visitation program of the Sunny- vale Chapel qill begin with a potiuck | supper ursday at 6 pm. in the Fel- lowship Hall, 11 Pontiac Lake Rd Letes Lake The Lotus Lake Extension Grow meet at the home of Mrs. Erwin ers, at 8 pm. today. The lesson Ny 4 | cleaning rugs and upholstery Four Tewns The official board of the Pour Towns Methodist Church will hold its regular meeting at 6 pm Thursda clhureh The Methodist Youth Pellow- ship will attend a sub-district meeting at the Clarkston Methodist Church at our Towns the church ¢ at 8pm Priday | plications for renewal of Class C, | large tracts in the subdivision (tavern, club and hotel liquor li- been placed in office, regardless | School at an 8 p.m. meeting Thurs- Ie the number of votes received. | 44. Invocation for the ae ray principal of Lincoln Junior > tes | Music was provided by the Boys | am@ to reported interested in Union Lake Firemen Display New Tanker — FOUR TOWNS—The new 1,000 gallon tank trunk for the Union Lake Fire Department has been ep -The owner of Mickey's Bar at | | 338 Franklin Rd, Michael Samuilow, was ordered to appear | | before the Commission next week concerning future operations of his establishment. A contract for $123,700 with A&A | |Asphalt Paving Co. for two-inch blacktop on Pontiac streets under the 1955 capital improvements 3-Way Program Set by Waterford PISA WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The | Other officers to be lare Mrs Elmer Dancy, | vice president; | father vice president; Mrs William | | Lewis, teacher vice president: Mrs. | bp Hupp, secretary and Mrs. er Oles, treasurer. gga Max Wilson will be the in- | mother | purpose of the program of the high | stalling officer. Refreshments will school Parent-Teacher-Student As- be served. sociation Wednesday night will he Ensemble of the Pontiac Senior High School and Mrs. Virginia Sommerville served as program retary; Lote Baker, 2-year board member, and Marion Porrit, also 2 at the 30 Squares of Four Towns Methodist Church will meet at program Was approved. A bid for three lots in Mar- quette Subdivision filed by Andrei Csiki, 835 E. Pike St., was accepted, and the food Ii- cense of Arneid Capogna was. extended through May 30. A petition to replace the side- walk on the east side of Marquette street from Nelson to Edison was accepted and the city engimeer authorized to prepare cost esti- mates. A public hearing was set for May 10 on an ordinance to rezone to commercial 1 classification lots 3 to 5 and portions of lots 128 to 130 of Merrimac Subdivision. The city assessor was authorized irmi om to prepare special assessment of Birmingham Home oar ey eee at BIRMINGHAM — A basement | jowing public hearings: \fire last night at the home of Vic-| ganitary sewer and-hoase connections tor Ulhrich, 559 Southfield Rd., on Nebrasks svenue from (reas se wet vocal director of the Birmingham “eatery cower and house connections High School, caused damage ‘esti- completed, and equipped for all emergencies. The converted oil taker was re- conditioned by the members of the fire department, and will be used to supplement the neighbor- ing equipment for grass fires and other calls. The truck will be on display Sunday afternoon at Union Lake and Cooley Lake Gerald Fettig Blaze Hits Basement ‘Viola Y. Bain Is Marri in Arizona Church Rite WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Mr. of their daughter, Viola Yvonne, to Marvin Duane Siders of Lake- wood, Calif. Marvin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Siders, also of Lake- wood The ceremony was performed in Yuma, Ariz, at the Calvary Luth- eran Church on Easter Sunday. For the wedding, the bride wore a gray suit with pink accessories and a matching corsage. The couple will live at 1970 Pine Ave. in Long Beach, Calif. They plan a vacation trip to visit the bride's parents sometime this summer. See 64S See enlace Ie AB HI-CHAIRS $9.95 uv | WELCH STROLLERS—BUGGIES CRIBS Smell Down Payment—Easy Monthly Payments! Karen’s, Toyland 4528 sie Highweoy on Colorado ey Oe trunk sewer mated at $1.000 and $500 to con- | °*%,,o Maver to Mavet tents lavenue from Baldwin to University = Curb, gutter and drainage on Shef- field avenue from Baldwin to Univer- blaze to the lower section of the eo cris nk ean ae Celle home.. Hot coals removed from win the furnace were listed as the | anit avenue from Baldwin to University. —< ee Soto te" Beit Line "nalvond Confirmation was deferred on |tary sewer on Wyoming avenue from the trunk sewer east of Mo- tor to 80 feet west of Motor, and curb, gutter and drainage on Elm | spect from Jessie to Sanford. PTA to Discuss Traffic Problems WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — Traffic problems and fu- ture road needs of the area will Curb, gutter and drainage on Beverly The fire department confined the {avenue from te University. | poctal assessment rolls for a sani- West Bloomfield be discussed by traffic engineer public meeting Tuesday at the West Bloomfield High School. Also present will be Township Supervisor H. M. Thatcher, and traffic study director J. D. Car- roll Jr The West Bloomfield League of Women Voters is sponsoring the meeting. oe | Sudan Missionary — MRS, MARVIN sipERs | 0 Speak at Drayton Meeting at Metamora van imp Jr active with. the : : Sudan Interior Mission in North to Discuss High School | fan ine METAMORA—The possibility of at 8 p.m. today in the Community | building a new high school for a! United Presbyterian Church. es ee | The Rev. Mr. Van Lierop, whose tricts, including the Dryden-Leon- | early friendship with the local pas- ard-Metamora area, will be dis- tor, W. J. Teeuwissen Jr., stems |cussed at a publie meeting at 8| from their boyhood in Europe p.m. today at the eee eee Se ee SS ee Belgium, has atanechtl delliieds tows ‘Siahl beis be & “|E. W. Campbell, at an 8 p.m. |. three-fold. Supt. William Shunck will talk about the recent passage of State Proposal No. 3 and how it will effect Waterford Township Schools. [04772277 .\ WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET nt 6 éhdkAAAdAétAAtAAAAtAdstettdaitdét marching ability. Teachers will be in their class rooms from 7:30 to 8 p.m. for! interviews with parents. The busi- | ness meeting will begin at 8 in the auditorium, and will include elec tion of officers. ® BEER ® WINE 167 Vessels Clear Soo © CHOICE in First Week of 1955 LIQUORS SAULT STE. MARIE —The © OBLICIOUS United States engineer’s office re- | * COCKTAILS ports 167 vessels passed through the Soo locks in the first week of the 1955 shipping season. The ships carried 635,602 tons of freight, 44 times the total which | passed through the locks in their first year of operation, exactly 100 years ago. SHOES ‘~ FAMILY Orthopedic Shee Specialist TURPIN-HALL FAMILY SHOE STORES 140 LIBERTY COCKTAIL LOUNGE 85 North Saginaw WOO OOOO MM. 7 Cehedhehehedehedtedetedeieheheheh Ds. LOUNCE 1222 W. HURON ST. Huron Bow! Bidg. NEW ENTERTAINMENT for your pleasure and enjoyment all this week. With, new, ee songs you delighted to hear. a comic MC who keeps your interest in life's happy side. ; AL LAMANO 5 in his PETE FLORE With ‘His “Mel ;oF ; ao .i 7 RK DOUGLAS JEANNE CRAIN - CLAIRE TREVOR fg Reemerened eterno wens ts neem = eee . New Lake Theater \ ‘ tla , ioe | MAN WITHOUT A STAR i MISSION . as \ weagRVATE Lapine ; { BOGART - GARDNER | #Porie . rm : oo BAREFOOT es | Fectures At— | eSNreSba |i in, Nl | AE | loa mu om TODAY! ra | sass: MANE ok CONTESSA | FULL-LENGTH FEATURE * AND ALSO *_ guys of Battle Cry SS SSS-snstset-—sesSsesiieeenseee=nease WATERFORD |= DRIVE IN THEATER _ FEATURE NO. 2 Cor. Williams Leke-Airport Rls. Box Office Opens 6:45 WED. - THURS. The girls of ‘Battle Cry’ doretey CURE Sreghes McHALLY Edmond O'BRIEN. BEST... SUPPORTING ACTOR of the Year! ACADEMY AWARD Axx NOW PLAYING THRU SATURDAY! || REVELS ROCK PRISON! The scorchingly Shocking Goto | py costing MARIUS GORING - VALENTOUA CORTESA - ROSSANO RAZZ) 2nd HIT! hes, Tau. BLONDE and EAD! WICKED ONAN “1S PAR AWAY... ‘ —— BROS. <«CINEMaScOPE. WARNERCOLOR: STEREOPHONIC SOUND JAMES RAYMOND | TAB_ DOROTHY ANNE TEOWMURIS 0 HEFLIN REGS ie «HASSE HUNTER* MALONE *FRENCIS isi “GHIEF CRAZY HORSE” NEXT ATTRACTION Added: TOM & JERRY CINEMASCOPE CARTOON || ae Ma fr f THE PONTIAC pails, WEDXESDAY. APRIL 20, 1955 See The Values... Count The Savings (om a Kleenex BOX OF 300 " Full GASKET ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at for LESS — A] —— 6 Day Sale from Wed., April 20 Thru Tues., April 26 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD > 19: AXWELL HOUSE § OFF .....6 OZ. JAR MONARCH NO. 212 CAN INSTANT COFFEE... id Shortcake Peaches .<. 35° SWIFT'S PREM’ scan” 35° KRAFT DINNER “occ: & CHEESE 2 Phas. 25° JACK FROST I CUSTOM BUI BUILT rape . $#89) 'Grass Seed =" 2 i Green Pride Grass Seed 2 *) e SEALD-SWEET Fresh Frozen - ORANGE JUICE OK) BOO OOO O one 2, *,' Ox) Cx) oe KOO OO reteten’, | 5 'e ,' COS OSGO 5 'e *,' ON AOR BO 'e . ” Hunt’s Prune Plums = ways, 23s Libby’s Pineapple Juice ,.<», 29 =. CRISCO Send in 7 PARD DOG FOOD 3: 2 ui 2 oR MEXICORN «=: 1 SPRY 12 OZ. , VAC. CAN 4 Pure V eos SHORTENING TOMATOES 33% 05 | BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH 2 Qn Q et Q um 5 HILLS BROS., CHASE & SANBORN, BEECH-NUT OR MONARCH SLX ~ Poorer er e'e” xx ROR sees OOOO oteee Sex) sectectens S525 OSS a) Os SSS OO x) oO S505 SSC S00 S200 OSV O20 * *° o% © S2 VO CS * eS OSV Ds x OV * S600 > * ox Se * We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Pillsbury's Best CAKE MIX CHOCOLATE FUDGE WHITE OR YELLOW 3 n= 89: 19: * . . o*e*,* se Pillsbury’s Best _ =>) FLOUR = (we 25 ssc 69, = 1” eaten QUICK DELICIOUS Custom Ground 1 LB. BAG ~ 4 OZ. PKG. Minute Potatoe A A ASA AKA x O000 SOLID RED RIPE Garden Grown SYRUP = Deg BNE pel EE By yi s STRICTLY FRESH cy FRYERS Tender, Meaty 2-3 Lb. Chickens FULLY CLEANED AND DRAWN f 5 Ready To Bake! 12 OZ, BOT. Rie 14 OZ. PKG. PORK LOINS | | TASTY RIB-CUTS = Loin Guts . . 49¢ Lb. . a CUT aboto ; CAMPBELL’S Frozen ysl — 2 CANS 39 ; SOUPS ssc" 3 cus 91° me Seabrook Farms = STIG | FRESH FROZEN MOUNTAIN GROWN 4 Strawberries © Sliced in Sugie Syrup! Ss PINCONNING MICHIGAN TANGY FLAVORFUL HARP = 7% G5 | BEEF EARTS. 15: BEE TONGUES 18: 4 eee $ 1 00 | . CHEESE he BR - BREAST T saier ana 7 “6 5. FINE QUALITY Grade 1 Skinless U. $. Graded CHOICE Quolit mace SWISS CHEESE bo oe STANDING RIB a Roast of Beef MARGARINE. ft Nea PACKED IN QUARTERS =e ‘ at Its Best! CTN. _ C 1b THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1955 THIRTY-FIVE . ~ ® in a ul i ’ - for his two Sldren ickey - TIT inet Tes, Fore tor |UFge Family Doctors |erwics”"* °™" ““"*"" Rooney's Ex-Wife (2ui"tuas. "Sa aw © ATTENTION FACTORY ed e s irst a second . month to Mrs. Baker in alimony. ; PRATT, Kan. A memory ex-| {Q) Give Vaccine Free i i on aon ao-| Demands Alimony They were married in 194 and If you need prescription safety it tard atthe Sau aie feck bas KANSAS CITY ae ee: e°o0°0 Coe, a. ~ oy \ . 2 Oe 4 ‘ a : \ "aaa pe © 6c90 ma ¥ Se (ei % — ry 43 a gf ANNOUNCING | THE OPENING)” PONTIAG’S | OF ANOTHER GREAT FLOOR SHOP]... uot |The DIXIE FLOOR SHOP SHOP 4696 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains South of the A & P Super Market—Look for the Beacon Light. ARMSTRONG’S" ASPHALT TILE DARK MARBLE LIGHT MARBLE PENNY PAINT SALE mci iD | “eC > Now... Sires in low-cost PLASTIC tile VOLUNTEER 8? —Shapely actress Mari Blanchard of Holly- wood, Calif., is looking for a man. | His only qualifications are: He must be strong, have plenty of nerve and be able to read road maps. She's planning to enter the Mexican road race, and she needs an assistant. Censure Stands, Watkins Affirms McCarthy Not Absolved | of Misconduct by Tax Refund Check WASHINGTON w# — Sen. Wat- kins (R-Utah) said today a $1.- 056.75 tax refund check produced by Sen. McCarthy in no way, clears the Wisconsin Republican of improper conduct charges voted | by the Senate. McCarthy showed the check at | two news conferences yesterday. | He said it proves his financial af-| fairs have been in apple pie order | —and that the Watkins Committee | and an earlier Senate group were | “completely dishonest’’ in inves | gating him. | The Wisconsin senator said the’ Watkins Committee and an elec-| tions subcommittee which raised questions about his financial af-| Cc $ y +6 (Armstrong EXCELON TILE Armstrong Excelon® Tile is famots for the rugged, long. wearing beauty of vinyl-plastic-asbestos at a low, low cost, Now it's here in 8 handsome colorings in the Spatter® de sign. Armstrong Excelon Tile can be installed on any sub- floor, including basements. It's grease- proof, alkali and abrasion resistant, too. FREE Record and Picture Album Tells You How to install This Fleer Yourself Armstrong’s Metal WASTE BASKETS Beautiful full-color all metal waste baskets. Free With Any Purchase fairs ih I951-SZ “owe an apology, | OA” \ y y not to me but to the American SY 4X . REAL WINTA SECOND people.” . . | Watkins, chairman of a special gine aves ‘ocho Enough tile oa Sak room HOUSE . GALLON committee that recommended cen- nough watt tile for ao cus n .60! sure of McCarthy last year, com. | job. Perfect for bathrooms, for o y $ 60 PAINT , mented in a hand-written state- showers, kitchens. Water - $3 98 ls ment to a reporter: proof. Easy to clean. All col- : “The Senate has condemned Mc-| on Carthy for misconduct toward two! : of its committees and the Senate itself. = e. ig i a et - ; “He has not n purged of con- a i - — ' ecg . Oo ae °, ae 7 = C | Downtown Store Only ‘No apologies are in order from | ""6"'xVe ' _ the Senate committees or the Sen-| } ate. And as far as I am concerned | Ea. € Ea. ci iz none will be forthcoming.” ; Ps , 4 SN eee oe = f General Heads Home | ae + fel | “4 AVERAGE BATHROOM The truly permanent floor... will * MANILA =F = J) sf a Enough tile for $ 40 QUICK DRY \ SECOND Canine the office the secre- a 5’x7’ bath tary of defense in Washington left 160 ft) for ] 4 FLAT WALL GALLON for home Wednesday by air after _FINISH a tour of U.S. military installations | in the Far East. $4.48 Vs SUPER RUBBER| FREE ‘LATEX PAINT Roller or pan for le $ 89 100° |with every gallon Gal. ‘Latex "] AN UNPRECEDENTED |’ ARMSTRONG TILE 9 9x9". Perfect die cut. 5 colors. The perfect floor for kitchen, living W RO room, den, bedroom. ‘Color goes clear through to backing! Off goods ROUGHT | NLEGS TABLE TOPS 6 inch eeee $2.45 from i. inch. ... $2.95] | $ ARMSTRONG'S Wate ms IZinch. ...33.45/| 1-90 pic cust @c | | CLOSE-OUTS e "44 inc rom 9x12 =a full rolls. Reg. 59 a. INLAID ep VINYL TILE Lissiian Bide = = i 3 + Si | running ft. AF 9°x9” 8 S 6"'x6" 4 Ip $4.95 oe. plastic finish latex paint. ‘BATHTUB ENCLOSURE Glass Shower Door Keep bathroom walls and floors dry. Eliminate mopping and cléaning. No more messy shower curtains. ate a + CE Te! 99'S, Scsinew S. ot Auburn, FREE PARKING 4696 Dixie Hwy., + De Pla {on fe ee, 4-6216 ee OR 3-4559 een belly 0 Yo | | | , ay af THIRTY-SIX 5 . ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1055 OUT OUR WAY) ; NICK HALIDAY © | ANOTHER, INCH HE PAINTS HIMSELF Moan SOUSEZE ONL HATE TO GET =f OF fue SPUTTERING, BY WITHOUT IN THE THING FOR, MARRY YOU, JONATHAN-- RUBBING IT! . FEAR WE'LL OWE BUT, BUT.... IT TOO MUCH! : ee [ni — ae. c é | | =: ti | [= ' | x : = = - { . 4 — NY vs , ‘ — a\ “ti gel Aer | fli WY (ae) V7 y s \ = fe \ e J e e ‘ ‘ 4 A " —_—' IE ~ 3 ¥ wr | . %, | i z i ‘ >) rk. ae rey 3 a Dh E . {PF te OMe @ ’ , S Soaews oe: rf = i We 4 Boom Py ZB Tees THe Fest ~ for eke ans aie ae =, Pe cacra teadiene. ie po hn Praag eit to % down, Checks 1-38 wid ong. 2414. ae aon Vv es Pontiac Motor Division during the Mr 2 LH Excellent coportunity | $400 s00 pa Soest. May : lard was un- : ought Aircraft second w April, it was re-| _ ‘emily. r summer ement . . . . 2 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN changed to 3 cents a hundred “. —- Ist Crt Coal: 2 nicipal Court on a drunk driving |a request by the Panhandle East- Funeral Directors 4 OR eee cence WANTED AT fulltime. duty work. Market stead . Parm rings | Allis r. aes Keise y e charge after arrest 4 ~~ — oo —_— Paul Garrett, vice president in | s*re¢. Supplies barely ample to short | Alum Lid .,.. te} Johns Man .. #94 — yesterday | ern Pipeline Co. that it be allowed AIR - AMBULANCE - GROUND fers Dine Hey) NATIONAL SALESMAN Demand fai J Pontiac Poli charge of the General Motors pub- | De’ — nH eel gy Tens mem — she in +e 318 mand tg oe ea by ce to cut its daily delivery of gas Pursiey Funera) Home PE ¢121 TRAILER CONVOY INC., DRAY- Experiences man over 30 with lic relations staff, today announced ample. ramen ce restease esheuge | Am Gen” .-. op Kim Cx... @ | wrntemscn’s Barber Shop now |” the Detroit area. AO Sea wenty SINGLE Wan Oa _car FE $017 fancy heavy Weights clearing. Am Cyan... 5 Kresge S S.. 305 FPC — Commission Examiner Dra Wa 5 — the appointment of Anthony De aaa Am Ges & Ei 454 Kroger 423 | located at 513 Osmun at E. Bivd. Drayton Plains - Waterford Twp. “— farm. Best | have Fmt Lorenzo as oe of press and CHICAGO POULTRY oe ee ia x tae ee ee Pree parking. , AMY. a ak aac Kurtyy Puneral Home PE +1883 ORIVER'S SALESMEN POR TRUCK radio relations for General Motors, | CHI April 19 (AP)—Live poul- Meters... ; 7 driving cleanin= routes Appl He succeeds Kenneth Youel, who | en"“saztipts =e Te (yesterday am th : we Lies ® My" I ig te Methodist ay Sawer te ee Donelson-Johns *¢ Cen Dry |... 168 poem net <43| model year “ eal = = a dl oe he RO peers 5 since 193, succeeds De Lorenzo | CWICAGO LIVESTOCK Carrier op 3 fem. 3s] wwes here for the opening of | PONTIAC STATE The Pontiac Press —tehe_ Pa FE See __ plan capertensen as executive in charge of press! cycaco. April 19 (AP)—Ssiable bogs core cree ate been. “Do” |. #4 General Motors’ Motorama, said: | BANK FOR WANT ADS waahg oo well people and radio relations in Detroit. 8.800: fairly active, strong —— 33 | Celanese... 23.4 alll - 7 ene, oF ton See Oe eran Tee 580 i vatenere | qevetecd .... 4 TAD Cter... Sel} “Metall anion of 1905 Butche of / of Ponting to the State of Mishtgna, of DIAL FE 2-8181 FILLING Bands Plint ‘Tori end Mig. Co, Foreign Excha 53.00-35.08; eevee No. 1 end 7'3| copes SOD... ee iby Mills... $.4| Feady approaches the 380,088 | the close of business on APIO I) tal : #1 _Hadiey St Holly, Mich oreign nge 190-220 Ib 17.60-17.75; 260-280 Ib 16.50- IRE 5 Raya 2] oe Published in accordance with s call Wawtae- Wain an Ot 17.00; 290-320 Ib 16.00-16.50; weights up a.” Bt Loe Some people have ex- | made by the Commissioner of the Bank- From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. STATION peda Mg Nm NEW YORK April 20 (AP) to 373 Ib down to 15.25; most sows under Ej $03 Ere, “C077: S82] pressed amazement at the | ie Department pursuant to tne supcrience, Oued home and goed ~exchange rates follow (Great 480 Ib 14.00-15.25; @ few choice sround | ( .. 7 Rem Rand... 462 Mt Section “3 of the Michigas ae wages. 3320 Rochester Rd “én dollars, others in cents) : 4525. Ib and lighter to 15.90; larger lots Pee ... 43.8 Reo Holding.. 144 strength of the automobile mar- | financial institutions ect. AB covers. chemte 00 te ATTENDANT wr, TE Tm Oe ~ Canadian dollar tn New York open | 450-800 Ib 13.00-14.25; good clearance. | ‘ Gee 21S Rasen out? ost ket; yet it is not so phenomenal ASSETS ried immediately. The , WANTED: SALESMAN TO SELL market 1 13/32 per cent premium or| galable cattle 6,000; salable calves 300;/ Cole Palm ... $8 Roya nei... 153.8 Cash, balances with other Qssumes no Wanted for ay = and we- "161.40% US cents. unchanged: a Bm steers steady to Gas ..... 163 Rey Tod B... 433 when you look at the remarkable | pdanks, including reserve sibility for errors ether iteke hilt a ts ——- Europe: Great Britain (pound) $2.79 / $0 higher, steady to strong; heif- Edie $0] Qock Spg..... 281| Ccomomic growth of our country balances, and cash items than to cancel the charges — en +6508 oe 13/16. unchanged; Great Britain 30 day | ers steady: cows, bulls, and vealers fully | Comsum Pw .. 6.8 sor Mai” 453 in process of collection. ..§ 2,601,438.25 for thet porte of Se Must have Fant futures 2.79%. off 1/32 of a cent: Great | steady: © loed of prime 1,167 I steers | font Bak 3) gov a” se im the Inst decade and a half. | United States Government « first imsertion of the ad- : WANTED GENERAL STATION Britain 60 day futures 279 1/16, up| 32.00; & few loads and lots high choice / Cont ‘wot... 12.6 St Jos Lead... 48 obligations, direct and Vertisement Which has bees experience! og | a1 Ut a coe eee cer ee ee a ee, | te an ee a nar rccmer iy | Omfaaees et pas ane | | Sar ees eee Conbmerse Ras Belgium V/16, unchanged: | « neice steets 19.50-26.28; mostly | COPPA RBS’. 2 gee AL RS Bt spending units with incomes in| peftcal’ subdivisions. 167,242.15 a ie Gees 6 aoe TELEGRAPH-MAPLE WANTED MAN TO TEND BAR Prance (franc) 28% of a cent, un-| 20.00-25.00; several loads commercial t©/ Crue gti .... 43.§ Shel Of ‘qi. | the $5,000 and bracket | Other bonds, notes, and get your “kill sumber.” SUNOCO SERVICE with some previous experience. Germany (Western) (Deutsche | ow = 17.25-19.50; good O04 / Curtiss Wr |. 22.1 Simmons 43.2 has increased 10 ti debentures .. a oe $0 000 00 No adjustments wil) be a a Must Dave references. ‘. mark) 23.85, une Holland iguil. | choice hetfers 19.50-23.50; commercial | pais | 3g Simelair O ... $6. 0 times, from 2,100,-| Loans and discounts (in- gives without tt. 6515 TELEGRAPH Golt & Country Club i280 U Ger) 26.32%. une’ :iealy tira) | to low good grades 16.00-19.00; utility | Dis Cc geag |. 31 locony Vee $3 | 000 to 21,000,000." cluding $349.97 overdrafts) 6,736,819.01 Lake Rd. Off Commerce Rd. Ne 16% of a cent, inged; and commercial cows 11.50-15.00; can- Doug Aire * 204 jou ceee. C1 ~ Bank premises Closing time for advertise 7 elephone calls (eseudo) 3 en | ners and cutters 9.50-22.00; utility ant] Hoe Chem |. 48.7 SU Ry ....-. 82 | Wiles said the auto industry’s| Owned ........ $177,660.38 ments containing type sizes FULL 1 FIREMAN & CARE- YOUNG MAN POR SATURDAYS (krona) 19.44, Switseriand oo ogee bulls 14.50-16.50; tolpu pont, ....1m4 Sparks W ... €1/ custom of changing models Purniture and larger than regular agate taker. Por building in Highland as helper in rental business. PE i (free) 23.33%, up 00% of « vealers inso-3e99: atu and P 44 Spe GS. aM) fixtures ....... $122,698.57 ts 12 o'clock noon the Park. Living furn. 406 cent: Denmark (krone) i ‘une | commercial grades 11.00-8.00 geste Fs BS Brand “! $94] nually exerted a tremendously im- 200,367.95 p caeiien Riker Bide and feeders $0 lower for the Koa.) 36 Ot OF Cal .. ® stimulus Real estate owned Other GEN. Pi WwW Latin Argentina ( 24,| week; good and stan | EOL Ed ©: SS Seg On lag -: 06, | portant on the national| “than bank premises...... 14,407.64 eae teh tiie Oe | CSN. OF Aa Ae eet Help Wanted Female 7 Brasil (free) 1.28, up .01 of | steers and steers 50. i @ Mus In 42 ou - iN economy. Other assets.............++- 6 be canceled a eaae, pit eo eT A ae Pre. _— cent ; Vene- | Salable sheep 2.800; slow. martet not | gmer Red ... 18 % 33 the day of ang Riedy oe! BA: - ss A BETTER PARTY PLAN (bolivar) 30 entirely ; few sales ter P~ eee ~ # Teal Ame... 5055-450. @ 23,566,346.10 bog =A be thoroughly expert ina cosmetics. Hong Kong dollar 17.80, un- fame senay to weak sinugbier sheep | rie am” 1. 342 Cee Ce fy eB Cue wae of gag necesesey cwady 10 58 of mare lever, © Sow Paird’ Mor. 278 Swift-@& Co .. 81 usiness Notes Demtnd drpestte of indivig- CASH WANT AD RATES Lake Rd. i tee 6 a ee ms in| mnee, 30 = down 26.50-22.50; 8 jodie Prush ee Sat Penasco ‘18 corporaltont san ciaases $10,261,308.04 eet ee ae TROOM, OR FARM RAND TO Me ALSO WASH- Slavery was ordered abolished good and choice lambs wl at = man | Time 3 1% 48026 «380 ——~ ae : gt Brazil in . Shesten 10.60; © few oun to cette chars Oen Bice .... $2.4 | ey = of 1955 will be selected by a perttershipe, and corpors- 4.006.990 5¢ ¢ ie 3.13 4.56 Good” wanes ig F— Birminghem oon See Ma Petter He committee headed by James R.| Ester Vince PGs ig ts See hice tae nes | Se ee Gen Refrac’.. 33) Twent C Pox. 276|Adams, president of MacManus,| postal savings)... 322,860.34) + 330 bte aes .yOC" an CAN gal lil vel. O84 en ms, I States and po- , vo Dee Gen tome Sa On Carbide on John & Adams, Inc. OMe ccolrvinees ‘ 2.732.987.19 | 9 3 66m C8 i ba yg Ap tmg bone moo —— Oe ae en te | i gre ag tM Adams was named to the chair- | — of banks - 164. 882 64 | —— aoa — have @ — —— job that will ‘eed work gry 1m Call ater ORDERS SOLD AT ANY TIME Delivery Service : te steve we Catt air Un i= carro Ink Gold | "sna corny OI yc Y ardects| | many hours a You, wish work | 5:00. FE 25814. Gran Paige. Js Onit Prat... 908 =. ee aeealaiaep estes cs | a oe ~ ance “Can Fuller Brush. PB a Gt No Ry ... 416 Un Gas Im .. 371 quet held in New York's Waldort- | oner tiapiiities............. 216,431 54 BARGAINS GALORE || cS) | | S Ot West @ ... 721 UR Lines .... 331 Astoria Hotel. He had been a mem- ax | «ie Went Ads £ ou! JANITORS ou .... 02 08 Smelt... 55.4 ber of the 1954 awards committee.| ciuding subordinated ob- in an s tor you To work in new city hall. Hayes Mf .... 7.7 US Steel = m3 — ligations shown below)...22.780.89087/ 01 C1. scified dail sole Mar yn Le Sa Rag DRUG STORE | 2ie23, Geo Heomsnory Same! ned Cased day 0 | Be See Homestk ..... as woes: a tion directors were all re-elected | Cepttal® ......--+-++++++++- # oneeee] £11 needs economically ene we 8 pm. Fv foe © OAKLAND THEATER aa oe Ay : 41 | at the company’s 30th annual |; i’ profits. 2-727. 197,a00.23 . ing for TV jobs see our ad under BUILDING Bocas St Sete h M'E9| camber of charetolders and’'a| Seat et, bores ee can Indust Ray... 58.1 Wests El ..... 781 of and al Capital 0,326.00 tot. Inland Stl .... 145 White Mot... 403 of D Hecaeeownenensans 338. F 312 W. Inspir ... 80.2 Wilson & Co.. 14 percentage of shares repre- Spas MIDDLEAGED MAN FOR GAR- April 20, 21, 22, 23 Ineriak Wt :.204 Woelwortn. 82|sented than at any other. time| T=! “ele! Monts me BOX REPLIES ‘ie Int Mary .... 384 Ynest Gh & T 794/in the company’s history Total Liabilities and Capt- _ Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. _ President L. L. Colbert presided| ‘tnis‘bent's capiiai ‘consists of tt = om ged nEw STOCK AVERAGES ompijed over the annual meeting, held at stock with replies MAN WITH % TON PICK * ° 15 ~ 12 o'clock noon in the company’s = pe EE ay a the Press office in — for _— work each CALL OR COME IN TO Utll Btocks | executive offices. Aseste pintget ce gestgnes the following boxes: | — p.m. Delivering tundive we Midwest Employment wa sea —— tor other purposes... 8 000,000.00 8, 9, 13, 19, 20, 25, 28, ort home #06 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Th ised Thomes 5. Longan has joined | “Sivce“escuctsm ot Te: 35, 56, 58, 60, 66, 69, 79, Circulation Dept. —CLERCTY’ Hewitt-Robins as a field en-| Serves oh ei aeiiiaate “=RK-TYPIST 703 18s . i Seon 141,488.35 90, 92, 93, 94, 96, 100, a1 gineer specializing in the sale of of the State of 110. Desire experienced persee for +} teat materials handling and belt con- 3 Grates and po- fee. sired. Pies “ 43 1463] veyor machinery products through-| {"“),""A""pubans,” Cashter, ot the : Sider = Appiy. Personne! office, out a aaichigns ond Lucas | above-named bank. do solemaly swear Help Wanted Male 6 MAN CUSTODIAL WOR eos) ter in the company’s office in Fern-| tree stots et tne ocveral. beret AUTO SALESMEN To work tn new City Hall. Start. i Low Noon pK 4 ing salary $2,431 annually. Paid are cighths | dale = gue ont Sorel, fo he tg Wasted -¢ tp ceteneeee eee With late model car to werk wie > © F knowledge belief. most . you 33 34 pene poe ge the University Ratt recone wr auto qualify. Col on Telegraph, Detroit Purdue University. MILO J. CROSS train rm Sao 12 $2| He lives at 2823 Woodslee Drive, BROS NOLAND | Belial ah? sae insersne MIDWEST 4 — }4| Royal Oak, with his wife and three Directors, avaijab': Many other Jin oak cai daughters qq nate of Weiehigne, County & Colmes, oA Ineide retail sales... ....... $280 | a a pay gpa eee . | Bookkeever cL . | IF FI hereby certify that I am not an officer BITIO favestigetion trainee ". | : bank sales Must ver 6 3 eee YOUR HOME * (peal) tie ALICE M. For interview. PES. Manarement trainees . : Rotary Punite, oakland SaSigT ANT MANAGER FOR . BE i Apeit a, ‘asst parking and sereges. Excel Midwest Employment toes al on Gok a aoe 406 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. FINANCIALLY berger given. fa. scheduled | S30, A mer £59 | cecaamic vamminn — wire hearing to be held by the Pontiac om. to i+ Md vou are Ford product. Excellent . PROTECTED? |[Saseeseos| Sen a | ee Open Daily 8:30-10; Friday, Saturday ‘til 11 ? tot sag ig AC ks ; ‘ bra} ‘ ; 3 , “ + ‘ "7 = a ; , X : 4 j § : aid f ’ my) ha iy, } | | _ Lod wees (THIRTY-EIGHT cd f __ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1955 a by Dick Turner! Notices & Personals 25| Wid. Contracts, Mtge. 32| Re Bunbas sees Nicholie & Harger Co. or ’ vour 4 : Ard Realtor a rred ’ rd. - EXPERIENCED COtOnED ‘matt ae on ee | uipment. "ve bho” to live & be ures, ue eq goctng ge a MOMAN POR” HOUEE — EA = ae ek oer work afternoons. No Sundays. forms. EM 3-374. > BpOsOM OPERA. 7 REAL ESTATE SALES LADIES. SS, Salalibn¥ Lomi wi | wows : pay. Laundry. 3073}| WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK. N whiey, = | Goodison area. 30-35 hrs. wk. Ex CED SHORT ORDER | § days. Go home OL were, = housew ieee Soi” yg EXP. WAITRESS won te INTERESTED IN TRAIN- | Apply in person. Dixie Drive In. ing Wu tas cae cir af ee CORN, APT mivateé | HOTEL AUBURIN we ewERaL Ew WOMAN TO OENERAL _FE 34236. a Aten ~~ . fn. troning. Live in. family @ ROOMS, 4 BUDDIES, PARKINO A { L. A cw | ani | QEFICE | _surrousaings. Pe $312. saad, brivate,entTopce. bee me | work. Typing . Must be | "WANTED: STENOO : its" Best Bees oo“ sOTET and Uke to work with | typist. Must be good im short: HO R V Write Press, Bes hand. Good salary, 38 hr. weet, DIECORAT severance Answer mail) wing ame, on: . GIRL WITH GENERAL ) OFFICE EXPERIENCE | _ Write Box ‘35. Fe : : trance. Over Dr. . 58128 | FOR OFFICE IN BiR-|"ace greens Cretens ' G. HEMPSTEAD a. ver | : : Soon MINGHAM ARE A,| 30S 3) Og omy cme mE CARE OFFICE Wa x IMENT. Re tae MUST HAVE TRANS-| fsssporution” Pine “Late.” WA N LAKE OF teen By os a 9 ee PORTATION. NO SAT-| Warraeaa Pant Tae APPLY Be ig - Mg Fy By 8 i WALLED STUDIO TV. | URDAY WORK. OUR WEEEENG WalTatne POR EVE. 9: : and | dress room new | and Lawrence, large doable of EMPLOYES KNOW pie peck siti Dini er. Dror = Sarr a Eas «Sates | aetna WRITE ONTIAC = — J RM. SUBURBAN MOD APART. | ‘ete. Barber Ghop. Beauty Sbop, PRESS, BOX 101. Man or "woman overs 38, Some TM WRIGHT, Realtor | Rohit teriolat tat” * | naga yar tare ORE we , typing. Older person considered it J » Realtor |enivaTe UPPER ¢ ROOMS. | wholesale locetom 2611-310 W. GALL AND CURB OMALE SUPER | capable. State qualification and Oakaad sve sour |” Route. 30 James. PE $2070. Oe ys Chief Drive-in. 1716 N. Telegraph | Whether married or single. £ sob | {inc Press Box 100 ~ AN HA ORS ner eee 8. om oi on eIDDLEAGED . D Wwarre |" ton LITTLE arr ph; Yix2e complete. Labor and me you ANT ACTION 1 Rent Apts. Unfurnished | 4 Rent Office : 41 to help with housework. Pisin | 2206 Orchard Lk. Rd. Ke ' eemert work. Ger sates | ~ cooking laundry Cain WHEN Gan POR $508 ROOM APT PRIVATE BATH | NEW 242% HEATED OFFICE. 1208 Nice seem with bath. Radio, TV | haht Gellvery, Pull er pert time Pull, orice, Terme, eS ee Fem oct’ Inaquis= 100 Lake Aa | &. Mighland R4.-Ms0. Partition and deep freete. Mother and “I a Saws—Lawnmowers ei Sal se ATED AP? CORSIIT- orice Py yr GENERAL HOUSEWORK TAUN: of sat tert | te you “wil be galiefed._ We meet large living’ room 1 large | be, Muler Brad Sa ase Cire Stare ot traces ok res ae a, HANGING. PaLnTiNG. sora | ieee seein mer) SE oe ete Mena |__ For Sale Houses HOUSERERPER TO LIVE Ik. 6 awe MA FAPE RANGINO ANO_PAIRE. AINT-| ent be Ty rede | for appt ze os FE 6-002. lo ST. | ing. (eens, or PE 4171. To ate Sel Te Trede _ | for appt a a0 = i than .| Bookkeeping & Taxes 14 Ai P > RING L& SSA $°Co. vou T- WELL iS i 7 ROOM OFpER AFT. HEAT. HOT BENJAM . 1 child, 15. OR 1 ~ _ Adults. 41 Dwight, PE 93-4030. euae ——s 2 Le yirawateR ayove_ginee 3 ROOMS AND BATH. HEATED a ep ; | _Meveer¢ Ct. __ FE _p-seve upper line near dows Sree Be ches fa is pet” good town. Adulis preferréd. $55. ve | a and able to work Prt ett. tee wesk, Pao bets: 7 ROOMS 6 Sate West Sve. INTELLIOENT, REFINED COL Tf aWr BAT. FIRST FLOOR. ored girl 25 to 40 years. General Good condition, FE 37425 be exper rn Ma Ee TROOM BATH COUPLE lor 32. per week. ter. | eperetors, tec . fashion| finishing veart experience. 7 ROOMS = LAKE PARTLY crrcweN WEL? ¢ TO 3 AM gristesmmore | then 7 i up all see Soke dla oF -- fh a ~ summer of | = | over r *. | Joa FLEMING, FLOOR LY. Eke Bat a4 KITCHEN HE CP WEEKENDS. tor deans tod poe oumber "re. “pare, fotanine te edison, GARDEN PLOWING AROUND foot techatoue. 13 Elm quire 46 apt. or fetrence share beh ake prey _Schoeller's Bar-Mse. ADDRESS: 8. B. 6. TELEVINON | ELECTRICIAN — Lickwexn | _Clerheten ang Pentios. MA 5-000) +2851. LIKE TO CONTACT PRIVATE | hoUse. Write Pontiac Press, Bot | § ROOMS HEATED COUPLE fr 3210. | _Dept.-V, Box 37 Pontiae Press. vested, ort mest Se ee wine noe Die. elevision ~- | OR 30081. a Wanted: Homes, Farms, “ozy Laxeview aPantMEnT. 5 a b0un AND) we. u..i.smie 1~ a. REED 99500 AT ONCE Adults i) __ A HOME AND/ Work Wanted M 10| mason AVAILABLE E . PE 45383. COPENHAVER’S RADIO & TV On 31818 Land Contracts Daily _sics home |< “ Brick Sock & cement work | Ice cols, PE hl DEL-RIO APTS THE CHELSEA Paved street. city water. sewer. and aoe ow 3 Bed Brick tog fur. “Gouia ctr. ° room Bric AD private, Gua eouple.| FHA and GI Approved in. _ FE 6766. DOWN PAYMENT PLUS CosTS GI Children NOTHING DOWN ape a)”. seeeee, SS Oe. FHA $1,200 _ Leon's Béauty 161 | CARPENTER @ CABINET NEW R. J. VALUET, Realtor GIBDLe- noes noveeaenPER arco &. Pe 37083 ~ 345 Oakland Ave. PE 5-0683 Chotee of § home S care of 1, school age child, | CARPENTRY c | ee ee Knotty vine cabinets rustie ie, —— . a on MS a: 4 jake. Autemat'c of] forced oir heat. WaiD 0000 COOK AND GEN: | CABINET WAKER AND ARPER TL | meee, | oe ee. gral housew »rk for eoanle tn, fine d - 8 ‘ "Relruperatr. and beg, ‘furmiaed gps omnes Must une gous , Uesacumbered. | COLLEGE BOY DESIRES WON | ™ Dane ana eee” Six Paddock at Laree victun window Lis we” — | exrexzinceD PAINTER Wan Rene Houses Purnished 35 $11,850 See= Wire acne) BROS. CALL #12:00 aM. | _Dauling FE ¢3204 3.2458. 2-2980 |CAWN RAKED. RO =... Lateau 2-2360. TO ARRANGE es ee ae Worx job _— = MODERN 3 FOUL BATE, Phone Model FE 2-807 PERSONAL INTERVIEW LAWN LEVELING AND GARDEN | small, free estimate FE 5-3766. —— -| 3356. A ong UN $3883 3.4333 . ——__ Office _OA_>1073_ Birmingham te? Tie WoRk EVENINGS | Building Supplies 12A) RO)TO-TILLER | ‘st: 3 seaote— nounpa tmediasely. Pontiae Press Box 68 WonRING COUPLE” 70 SNARE ER Midwest 4-6277 PART TIME WORK. EVENINGS, | _ UU" mg Suppmes ee mother & daughter, Spayed. Chil- Want) 3 CAR OARAOE, DRAY- LISTINGS WANTED furnished house with working | MILL 2 - . _ i > iren's : ; area. . oman. 2-4232 | PLUMBING WORK WANTED REA. | AM TOU VM natle company | Allerton Bd, FE FISK | STRAYED PROM M91 PARKER |i BEDROOM NOUsE ONFUR:| ‘Shuaricg en” *tt commercial | —Tomen._OL ADE Air ¢ pe NORTH eee —toneble FESwie | will finance you. A real opporty-| | ower Straits Land Ct., Auburn Heights, small bieck | nished. Will do decorating Roy Knauf. Realtor ent Houses Unfurn. 36 ‘ Z MIDDLEAOTD WOMAN TO CARE nity for tne t party! Write ower Straits ndasca and white Cocker . Male. OR 3-8273. y . WAARAAAE 744408 04 Ae ee 2 bedroom home frame & es for bome and answer business ® YEAR OLD PRS Pontiac fa, 98 CUMPLETE LAWN aiwerabe. Reward for return. 0742. : 2%_W_ Rurop FE 31m , P YM N cellent oes ‘all hardwood Tages PE Seay” eS MAP) ereduate would ike ere | A ———| eave ov seeeon contract weekly i; WATCH LOBT Pu 1000. sal on ee Regge Me Sool ay a perv . Pull base - ae = J. | me work dur tr . . month! wn ., soding . wn . . ent, bath. lot. Close to NEAT APPEARING. OVER 33. nouns. Can do office oF 2 by 4's, per Lineal ft cooding. Werk guarentecd. “Lb ward. Gecorate. THE TIME IS RIPE Keego Harber, 2 =F lO Me Dairy Queen. 369 Oakland Ave strenuous work. Work as ¢ . censed by State of Mich. Pree 8 Snowe, Witte AND PRESSER ON WOOLENS AND | {3,'°f pusterred. Pease cal} $yac, oe x ladies ents A Fos rested ®) month Cleaners 719 W : ; se _ ao", + REFINED WHITE LADY FOR sHEET WETAL FABRICATION ; 8 Mile Rd. : housework, stay nights, 2, chil- | “supervisor. Teal and ro maker| $™art 7 Rd. Daily 6:30 to _ dren aged @ and 13, PE 37950.| and designer background. Job TE COT etONE *RESCERS “STEADY EMPLOY. | shop, experience. uty consider ee 5 oe STONE. ment ust steady work mile radius uaces @ specialty OL 1-6475. _ sony Grebe Cleaners. @0t _Oxtord. OA _ 8-400. FOR SALE: 150 8 INCH CINDER vs ald WORK AS WATCHMAN 6 YRS. biocks. 15 cents each. Call aE WINO MACHINE OPERATORS, | _ old. MA 42230 —4_FE_2-4063, 513 E. Beverly. _ lint Tool and Mig. Co., } G. PAINTING OR ‘ _Hadiey St. Holly, Mich “iawn cad esféen serviey DY D of |___ Business Services - STENOGRAPHE ,| service employe FE 5-632 . boca sRAI HER. .$525 WINDOW WASHING & LAWN “44, ig“ Typist oo. gys | _MOWING. PE 5-6293 or FE 42687 | lines work for jess money. Medical assi Rome and bon 2 onan | : . a — 2 room ——— pom ONLY 3 YEARS OLD SS cs cee ee estment CUSTOM BUILT 3 BEDROOM . good inv bow LOG CABIN ON «¢ LOTS showing excellent income EVERY MODERN pg $17,500. terms. ENCE Laas Es 7 iS REALLY A sane Te Sylvan Lake Front B..F Attractive 8 room family | beach 4 precy 2 baths | 2 sleeping porches ment | with gas heat. fully insuls- | $11,500 GRACIOUS LIVING | garter o-me. built on YODELL REALTY Rd. REAL Baldwin _ Area - ey = New er schools and ao sorta Ge $7,000 00 Very‘f.ow Monthly Payments | Comfortable 2 bedroom home | im the Crescent Lake area. Nicely ecorated. ot] heat. auto s1.so¢e heater. Lake privileges. wa. gas heat, many oth- Lew down payment. John K. Irwin water heater. ures. Phone FE 54-0447 al at tndormsadian contact RED HORSE 5019 Cass Eliz. Rd FE 42252 or FE 32-9179 @ILES HURON GARDENS Uoper tion room & many other st- — tractive features. $500 DOWN Fast possession on gg 3 bedroom home inside bd = - only ts.080. $00 DOWN Wl move you into this 24 x 32 shell house east of Auburn Heights on a large Geail ‘or s handy- mer “NEAT” S$ room-—2 bedroom home ina eighberhood Lot [res . Near stores and bus e FOR COLORED Lecated near St Josephs hospital. Ful) basement — ofl oak floors eee yy walls. unfinished tie, paved street. Cal! Pc pti. details. GiLES RE ALTY CO. ted, ne sh ine pl ga Bore one 2 Huror re $6173 | 2 YEAR OLD BRICK RANCH screens. awnings eee ee Opes 9 ul | BEAUTIFULLY. LANDSCAPED. cl i's ear earage. 622.500, | BUILD NOW? i 2 COr garage , sth iO terms . : | We wii build — EXCELLENT VALUE R | a lovely ace vivbe starter — exter 15780 ‘Roy Annett Ine.) Sai. Set tate “Sea tates of oe L autom Sr ee sil interior studing’ Very liberal Open Evenings and Sunday 14, | ‘#7™* “Asm for Mr. Brows.” SYLVAN L. H. BROWN, Realtor South Marshall—2 Family This fine home can be comfortable wn < fen Orton- also has lake frontage! ~fust south main “rod 2 of Pontiac. Full basements. hg oy No at $12 with $2,500 ae. 24 W. Lawrence’ FE 54-6108 tiled baths. 2 car attach eves brick. earages. The best Next to ers Power ot workman- ship. average over — ae feet. Home and Business ac from Nye ry. bath, stairwe to oame Pull LAKE ESTA , 6 basement ana , artay samen with dit a aay An ides! home for. Tiems bus kitchen, walls, iness setup select oak floors, full basement, auto. oi] heat, included in price JOHN of $16,500 wall to wall carpeting, K Z] E Grapes and storms and screens Down payment of $5200, Bhown IN by appointment only. SMALL FARM — 2 ACRES. Six Reel TOR : coon, Giang inten Sat mesons [OVD W Suton OF Ph. PE 63535 kitchen, auto. oi] forced sir uae If no answer oh. 2-0829 utility. enclosed front porch, 1 Real Estate Exchanee shies. tetoeghout,” soll aces Stine down. ' vvrnen Par trid = NEAR FISHER BODY, $1300; “ ee a. 18 THE “BIRD” TO sEE commen eres blacktopped = fe per 2 WF bal. UTICA AREA ance. Miachet Peer ranch moge with FOR COLOR @ ROOMS. ceram bath neatly deco- BEDROOMS, S down, 1 up. Seer rated Lg gi + lot. on eo Toe at just. $10.- oak floors a area near water new shopping center. COZY BUNGALOW cated west It's as fits pat TWO LAKEFRONT lowe: iving sogm (nae LOG HOMES Bate | Sakae floors, City n Sirs Gores | ~ | WARD.E, PARTRIDGE |REALTOR _ FE 28316 4 W, Huron St, Open Eve, 1 to # le FE 24810 Teened 140. 611.906 WEST SUBURBAN Attractive 6 room modern brick 28x Large living room 3 bed- rooms. tile bath full basement. oll beat $16,500. OWNER TRANSFERRED Ofters this 6 rooms. car earace. large lot, lake priv. 63,000 down. Joseph F. Reisz rE Estate | ~~ HOWARD ST. 3 bedroom — full basement. — heat, hard wood floors close and stores. Tota! price er xLR PORT AREA Lovely 3 bedroom California contemporary with basement. breete-way and attached garage. large living room dining L, stream Tumed = Kitchen break- fast room. beautiful — 945266. with raspberries and — — at only $10,500 180 "RIDGEWAY _ Co-operative a "Eachonge hot water Privileges on e rms r 3B OOMS — 1% baths Williams ag Bs Po pgrmm Just think = and full ‘ile beth, 2 extra large bed- part bath up. Screened terrace for — lot 58x160 home is erent. may we show vou? Priced at $14,508. 4{80—5 rooms of solid com- = wivine — inin room and kitchen down. Ss 3 Se ataees | . Pume FE S18 PE Ok CEM SPORTS E ENT _ through For Sale Ads! Don’t use ‘em? Sell "em! Call FE | “I'll give you fair warning before I sign this loan contraet. — my shirt's glued to my back!”’ Dip ¥ YOU HEAT Your —s room fixtures carer dressing table, linen closet. Auto- matic gas water heater. rivacy and safety 5878 or see at 15 Maynard 3 diocks past Paddock off ‘Mt Clemens _ For Colored 14 room — with ene $6,950 with $1,000 dow 2—Good 5 frame basement, room garage. 68.500 with $2.000 down 3—Newer 2 bedroom with unfin- ished upstairs, basement. gas = garage. Price & terms are NICHOLIE & HARGER Ph. FE 5-8183 3 bedrooms Full basement Plastered walls Select oak floors Ceramic tile bath with built-in vanity Formica—exhaust fan Le ustom cabinets Alwintite alum, windows and storms and screens | Delco oil heat | Auto. gas hot water j { AVAILABLE IN BRICK OR CE- DAR SHAKES. DON'T FAIL TO SEE US BEFORE You BUY. Bateman & Kampsen Realtors FE 4-0528 | ITT 8. Telegraph Eve & Sun. | Co-operative Real Estate Exc ELIZABETH LAKE RD. #@ % ranch style bungalow com- | rior the door only $396 down. F. C. Wood Co. Realtor rt Williams al SE Ee CONTEMPORARY _ ___ For Sale Houses 43) | lavatory wita| | FE For or Sale Hi Houses 4: or 3} BEDROOM HOMES DOWN, PERRY AND K ING. HANNAN. Ll 4-008. SUBURBAN 3 bedroom, home. Has & water Storm w screens. 2 lots. $3500 te $1,500 DOWN 5 room bungalow Bath basement as, lights informa’ . CU soos ER RE: — rr “sanz JE LONELY HEARTS Take heart. All your! dreams will be answered | when you see the ‘North- wood 42 homes.’ _18 A BOME LAR GH FOR YOUR PAMII AT A PRICE. YOU CAN ONLY $14,350 Complete Price Including 7% x= 150 lot Available in 3 ro 4 bedrooms Two baths in every home face brick Pioor to cefling walk-in closets Others available with gas heat. _ and lake privileges Visit the beautifully fur- nished exhibit home at 2328 Middlebelt R oad, 236 N Ogre? a GE ~¥ AF- 43) BY OWNER. DRAYTON AREA 3 ase ER- | Modern ¢ room — closed and heated front Oak floors, back porch, good basement, gas — Large kitchen, p+ aid wers. garage. Only $67 Perry Park. 4 modern. heat. 1 year old Utility room. 5 _ Tage. Price $17,500 or FE 221%. BY OWNER | modern bungalow Ga. Call after 4. FR 3-7286 ATTENTION HONEYMOONERS | West suburban Close in Here a lovely ranch type home Nearly new. Lovely living room, | Window, medern kitch- | beth j nice bedrooms, war aod Ba - | | a Fr 6 patio is fuoarall has $700 worth of awning. storms | and screens Garage a grid of land) Lake in TF down willl handle por pra priced. ; Dorothy Snyder Lavender 3140 W. Huron PE 2-4411 or EM 35-3303 pa beach ‘privileges FE ¢ _* | Toom ranch type. Automatic oil] heat Storms and screens Large jot. Newly decorated _ 800 down No Realtors OR 37095 | ‘GATEWAYS to. Pull | % acre garden soi) | arege. Cal) for further | ' +4001 | ' | | | | | | near Orchard Lake Road / NORTHWOOD, Organization Inc Phone FEderal 4-6169 THE BEST IN COMMUNITY LIVING ON THE EASTERN SHORE OF BEAUTIFUL PINE LAKE BLOOMFIELD TWP. . ranch contemporary designs Ritds “Yhermerene windows thre. ths a windows thru- out celings—Customized truss | ' conditioning acousite | roofs and steel clear span lifetime no | drive to EXHIBIT HOME OPEN 10 TO DAILY 2770 T ROAD | JUST sOUTH OF ORCHARD LE mi | sy LVAN REALTY CO.! 2383 Orchard Lk. Rd. 5-9418 Extension Bloomfield ee Three urban bus. ranch home kitchen, corner ved drive and seated @ Bloomfield eaueas value at $29, | Rutledge us REAL — sani Bateman . East Subur ban you can own this modern bedroom ranch home only 1 year old featuring cedar shakes siding and aluminum storms and screens. For fur- ther information .call, Auburn Heights jodermn ranch home built tn : Mod I ft eh coins, eitos pave auto. oil heat, closed breeseway, enacheed —— outdoor ag and Tee jot 100x200 good buy af $13,250. For gh ation call HOME inform looking h “hale Maitre modern ta detail? | Ett eee ee}. A. Taylor oe 2 bedrooms. tile kitchen and dining om REALTOR -— a Large rumpus and TV room 31 100 Oakland Ave. 42544 ft. | Open Eves. rer "parking Keego Harbor pasemient and earage wen oa eel ia cogiainine izabeth Lake. Estates ; five —_ ona new « Wm, H. Knudsen 2 sHILY CLOSE IN move right “all! Sal ARK aks pevvese, $0132 =. | New and Lovely: spr, eee Pree = “g15 to Sour yourself a favor. | see it TODA It’s the Old Story Just setiled, then have to move. Ts joss. your gain if you “see this and ranch style vengaiow with full ranc basement automatic olj furnace, oak floors storms and screens, large ot. © down, won't last long, so don't wait, cal) NOW. “e Eve. ol -AKEFRONT TI HOME Ste oi arta oie : d nysor yo ge sid well | ” s y room bungalow plas walls ithe ' c i“ . grade ! reap © Yyfsivonapthy in ge school a olt course. cellent condition garage ad & with 62.470 down shown anytime. WM. H. MARKLE 5 room home with ol KENNEDY | 23 Ses fenced fet aluminum ed aluminum storms and REALTOR screens, LeBaron Farms off OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 8 . Joslyn, ing only $10,250 with 209, W Huron ____FE 43568! $3 509 dows, semace -on-—4-ver cent mortgage see and you — HOME. GOOD RENTAL will warm it rea. You can have @ home, om extra income ~— renee 3 BELROOM BRICK rooms. 7 rooms, 2 - PIONEER HIOHLANDS ‘beat new = & alae sia Set among fine homes outstand- Terms. Open Eves ing tm every respect. oilastered Hilts — Realtor — FE 5-618) oak basem 10) rooms, full basement. oi] furnace, owt HAPPINESS YOU BE THE JUDGE | EXTRAORDINARY VALUE Nort side. paved street iloca- | ten near Wisner Lincoln Jr High 8t Mike's and downtown — 6 room and bath with 3 bed rooms. fu'l basement, stoker heat. tubs ek Terraced landscaped | lawn 50n152 ft with rock ear- den. outdoor erill on paved drive Offered at terms | OWNER TRANSPERRED OouT } OF STATE | 1 A REAL BEAUTY AUBURN HEIGHTS MANOR If you want more than es house If vou want a beautiful secluded country home ranch type de- | sign on over an acre good soil | A gracious vestibule entrance with gues: closet into a 22 ft living room with open roar — natur! fireplace built- with wall-to-wall carpets. > | col laree bedrooms with indirect light- | ling. surfwood ~ $17 380 aaa A FOR YO Oo fered T | LAST watt! 3 To Buy-To Sell-To Trade YOU BUY JT-WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN ALTY CO. RE Cocerrative. Rea! waste he 2-U263 | Open —— o 6: Sun. 104 NEXT DOOR nm TO BF BRANCH POST OFFICE on Suburban Homes JOLENE, Lea ca) 3 For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 NEAR TEL-HURON. MODERN ? bedroom buncalow on peved street. room. basement, activity @a5 beat anc wate . oe nice ward with Samana. PE 5-076 Lake District SPECIAL HERBERT C. DAVIS —__0%5_Pontieg Lake Rd. COLORED FAMILIES ith unfin- ation call Mrs. A. NOTT FE 45008 RUSSEL" 170 W Pike VACANT 3 miles west matic oi] heat tra lot $11,500. $1. PERRY PARK Next to Secreta. FE ¢5181 FE "3388 of States Office | FE 23-6522 | | Gis—$100 Moves You In! NOTHING ELSE Oo East Bivd between Perry and “ML Clemens Anchor Real Estate Mode Phone FE 30504 oe Pr : AME FARM- 92 years old at Silver Living room 25230. Hand hewn beams from old red barn Two firepisces ome in living room in @ room, sun- room. kitchen dry room attac ailv 107 om ining 12519 with laun | hed. Downstairs | woer room and _—, Four second | rooms and bath t. Situated on landscaped with trees shrubs -Pine trees over 16 high Lilac and honey suckle | ° —_ forming berrier slong r . end | 2 Larae L — screened front rch facing lake. Open brick | rrece off room ond | - kitchen facing en. Two car garage and . Ol] burn- erw hot water heat Garden ouse and pen. Near ver Course. Lake $00 ther pejvilenes $22, Por tw r: een eal) OR 3-1676 after PROSPECTIVE BUYERS NORTH SIDE 2. homes ——_ 2 bedrooms. best. down payment age costs on FHA or ANY LOCATION eterans ations arrange ing. Cali us for further details. STONE REALTY 919 Joslyn re _§ t 8 pm Gaily; Sun 1 BUILD NOW In our well restricted. Waterford Hus Estates, estimates freely | Ee from our plans of yours, HE FRBE we £. DAVIS CO 2-0253 to 5 $7200.00 DOWN PAYMENT Dlus mortesge corte $550.00 : Excellent west side loca- | _ ease 4 room frame bungalow, 2 bed- recreation space, 3 biocks to echools and stores. —— lot 752130, and only $7850 with $960 ns or 4 rooms, new block ty, Ey ey full bath, walls, all ee 2 car garage. and let * 91950 down “CLARK REAL ESTATE 19277 Auburn Rd near Dequindre eo Ro 6 AC“ES New 5 Png Bo alow. plastered Walle. cab venetian Diets ‘ full basemen with tiled fieor. saute. oil he eskine only $10.500 with $5,800 phn see it today Rusself Young ses 412 W_ Wuron Open ves. “ul*e OL 1-4661 Eves f 3-1317 | | 4 Bedrooms, | Co-operative Real Esteve “Enenengs | —— ry re beg — | ] 2 Baths | Located in the north end | of city near Wisner and Lin- coin ‘hools © bedrooms down and 2 bedrooms up. ou heat, 2 car garage - Positively one of todays best buys at $10,975 with 62.075 down. Cute and Cozy Five room bungalow built tn 1982. Custo = = -— ponies a dis a [ame ooe garage al. ree i pind and « rea! value rf Ranch Style with breezeway and at- tached garage. This attrac- tively orated home is in new condition through- out, with 3 bedrooms, ti . ©copper plumbing eluminum Kampsen FE 4-0528 377 8. Telegraph & Sup | Realtors CHARLES | SHABBY HOUSE. 4 rooms. includes some furniture Realtor ll need BD. CHARLES. FE_4-0521 on Sartre Se rr ba Gneseretive heal Rotate Wachange / < so ee eh oh BROWN $095 DOWN — Brand new 3 bed room bunesiow with exterior all completed Ful. bath. tank wired kitchen sink = anto- matic hot water. and all interior studding Here is one vou wont be all your life paving for $5800 FULL PRICE - Corv 2 bedroom alow with oi] fur- mace screened porch and sood garage. Lake privileges. nae WEST SIDE - pin Two bed with basement. cas tied nace. hardwood floors, and bath floor “Owner leaving city’ Real value. rst floor, and three reeme deny wen up Pull base- ment, gas torced air heat, place enclosed and heated front porch, seperate laundry room. two car garage vaved drive and can be used as an income SYLVAN LAKE -— Laree bungalow only 3 years old construction. two car «a- lots. fireplace. large = REAL | anf — Five rooms ind beth on 421 050 ranch for particulars L. H. BROWN, 136? W. Huron &t FE 22-4810 Member Coon Real Estate Exch WHAT A VIEW! ONT @ family home Realtor ent lot, landscaped. $18.900. terms NEW IN 1952 in this — LOON LAKE . modern Og 3 bedroom ie. 20 ft. living room window. Pias- tie tile bath. heat. Weil — utility room is 8 = 13 onderful lot 002265. lake privi- leaes, 611.850, terms “CHURCH ST. HUMPHRIES REALTOR FE 2-0474 2.2, DEES £28 BET three lots, | | | ATRACTIVE 4 RM } | | | ~y “ LAKE ORION 2 FOR THE PRICE OF i! ~— 8 d 2 shade for 4 or 5 ~~ $300 . DOW N- tnfiauhee “tenet” hate “ori San Williams Lake Gardens. OR 2 FAMILY FLAT AUBUR Heights. $8500. modern kitchen and perch . # room year round home. Partly 3 $6800. Terms. Both 1 Wal Lake school and “The Lake Man” - EM 3033 Some furniture included. right at 1875. Terms $660 DOWN 3 Rooms & Privueges om 2 lakes. 3 Full price $5360 1 NICELY LANDSCAPED — with Lake ofivileges. 4 home 24140 ‘“* gy te schoo] bus. $7400 Terms. $950 DOWN See our new 2 Bed- room modern homes at White Lake Large living room cel- lent Kitchen beth. Utility room. ol forced air furnace. Choice of ¢ elevations Full price 87000 batn, iots, NEW GI HOMES $1650 Down includes the morteage cost. 3 Bedroom brick homes Pilastered walls heat divided besement. West suburban J. C. HAYDEN %6 E Walton Bivd wa 80441 Realtor Oven_ Eves, SYLVAN VILLAGE. This comfortable home is just blocks from swimming and Pee fleboard in lovely Sviven ° ——s 2 ee s. large a me roo hitches = ful besement. “Ses. peting enetian cluded ry car carace economical in- paved ¢criveways, aad auto. EALTORS Bo” of a Pt Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES R en — of room home all one floor. Strictly modern Basement. 3 room and room for more tf red. 3 er garage. y space all fenced Lake privileges 8 miles from . after 600 call Mr. Bloom. 2-0806 10 ACRES With 600 feet of | room modern home ogy Se is This is a, “Es eaines first with the | efter €00 call Mr +0605. BUSINESS FRONTAGE With this almost new 2 ross Nice 4% room modern home with ent gas furnace bot \-? ear gerage tet feet on biack top street. Full aetne only GAUSS with $2,500 down. OFFICE OPEN 646 A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2939 well sentic . large laree beautiful . 2 exceptional bedrooms un lots of closet space high dry bsmt @itn automatic heat, s handy to end cus Owner wants to seli. - HOME & WORKSHOP $7.050 walls heat. 20: 4 workshop paneled in birch that ia ideal for hobby shop of stor- age . $2.000 down. 3 B HOM We have several 3 bedroom Ld and out of. cits. Owners will a emalier mod- ern .—— im trade. parties BUNGALOWS THAT WILL at Three 2 bedroom ’ unfinished attics plastered walls oak foors autom heat. other nice features Located on paved street in Woodward Es tates WE SELL-WE TRADE DORRIS & SON REALTORS CO-OP ss 752 W Huron &t. re TRIPP West Suburban Ideal 3 bedreom home An older couple will enjoy this cozv home situated in «a nice, quiet neighborhood on a laree jot 2 car earace. Only $2,000 down Elizabeth Lake Estates Honest value brick. 3 Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor- 22 W Lawrence Street Open Everines FE 5-616) or FE 5-030 BREAKS through Classi- fied Ads! Selling, renting, | hiring’s ‘easy when you call FE 2-8181 for an ad- ~~ writer. 4 ‘ Laan a eee bn gine 40 heaviness , +t fie | MPM s } it / ; / P : J / f LJ : ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, , WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20; 1955 J | SLICE OF HAM Business 5i| Money to Loan 53 Sale Household Goods 57 For Sale Houses 43/ For Sale Houses 43/' For Sale Lots ~ 46| | | onay | THIS WEEK ON Aas e = A " ERTY. , WILL SELL ALL RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT IN- ine CLUDING SHUFFLE- a ke ee BOARD, CALL AT 3 or 100 = 150 5 WAL Best Buys | Fon, 4ug yeas nous Wittens | Soe FE 4-188 keke Be, fee peemen Watkins-Pontiac Estates Today mous 100 x 190 ft. lots. $1,000. In « : IRD te tee For Sale Lake 44) very good locality. Limited choice m2 . “VERY SPECIAL” | ariawra seavriruL too cor-| “ ™* Perry 2 Acres — Ouistandine west suburban on war to sbeplag Joo x 190 ft. Tote, 9790 with 100 WANTED — CAPFFAL TO MANU. +” ncdreces Brick Tapeh wooded tot. $8n300. Crook. pag — SL —E facture & sxpiait patents. Die type bumelow which has ca "Lake. ieckricity. et Dunn Farms aC See ceeees | feb ccs set! ot om cet ee, we: mabe Rese are wuney. Den “ee Of Pontiae. $1600 with $480 dows. ii YEAR OLD INCOME TAX BUS pet paar s'meaers'to =| “AMES H. STITES | Baldwin-Waldon Acres it ase Reo Scatomer records, Se etumee Uacsen, Covemie OR 3-0352 § acre parcels. Good earden land ag 5 — K ox 21, Sod many, ciker “eatures «| BEAUTIFUL WOODED TAND:| $2790 wih €2 Gora Ths se Fee remeae Prose, Bos at ang * secconably | froninge "300 fost deep. ‘Penced Walters-Clarkston- service station. Good guilonage a: melee sre on 2 des Ap ideal the for man Grins Acres Pap necticn. L. Cate C8 C. Many of wealth to a home. Price _7E oes —-—__- ¥ . Terms ‘ $00 with $180 WANTED BUY: SMALT THOMAS ECONOMY ris suecpomgtee | EDWARD B. KEITH | SoggroSt"G J oP te ise "Bits best FURNITURE CO. freee ees, ‘at oe er , 100 = es plana lana Sale Land Contracts 52); =. MANOLER FOR CLEAN PON o MaicmoAN Wah 6 shower and, sical 80 Ft. Choice Beach | Ie 8 ood | pelghbornood. _ springs USED BED. COMPLETE. #15. RA- sod. sanied 8 * yore | On atsentey eek wie 5 ACRES wet LES DISCOUNT | a oe pam-| Mare, wemer oi Weoune down av ment > = HOLMES-BARTRAM Danie Rey “Barty weeded” with per cent interest, @ room moders | Fee hoon woes — PN. fost | cond Seen anv coal and wood stoves, set, of golf te catty BS. Des't put ee oom the me «ag ROE Ha a i pe eo. Ai purchaser. Fished oo exterior on bulidseer ev | moe ; ee ee En oft see Ht Bow LAKEFRONT. GHALL MODERR | O locrw glee wun Win cove, | | t PRE +... 29 © — tractor with lift and. Deck hoe, oF lectric| Faster Doone, fo. Frarre REMODELED | seam eter ranst |” Patent At ————| J VALUET, Restor | ge esas FE ie | "2, 20. Electric! Pat esas eae Pa FARM HOME 7 anomodal Woodhull Lane. os team oa Cahiend ‘Real’ Estate Service of Value EF oe ef eee eg Bedroom ape ME aig PE ang ye Rag yh tical et ge0es ——e __— el For Sale Farms 48) Rent-Lease Bus Prop 49A 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. BAL-| és aon ae : ate yf ®t - ‘ports of Pontiac GEO MARBLE Realtor L DD — = — ate, 0,500 EM 30013. iv swell) Gao Drie ivy Drey- AUTOMATIC WASH- ween OUSE REFAIOERA. YO Ad pas Andersonville Rd. Waterford i . BLOOM- 20% DISCOUNT _ tos Pisins. on wer . $e, octane model. Sudssaver. bf am teoe 395 Pirst St Sas Tims vteass best. Two =e SSF On On 34081 -Oven Bundaye | ADVERTISEMENT Monthly. € per coal interest. Se | HrTic TANK, TRUCK READY ON FANE ~ Lie Agke & GABERT’S ment with steam ate . RY ——OR_32361-Open Sundays A erilis Cochran BED club with beg. 965 PE 64255. : ost 1 acre wt ieee. “Bee —s Ave. Will sacrifice for ae averding be gotten fust anywhere. Write or We re ewe sellers. new $20, — of | USED GAS RANOES: 820.80 axD S| sad oleate erik 6h 10, quick sale. FE 4-6203. of bide Liaw “SSpOCIATED “Ianto "wend. FINANCE CO. spreader and sanding machines. | complete £20 | manle of R. 8 Mpnro Electric ee ae \ S DTLDING 1c FE 4-1574 argwere, Yow Miron Pits | -Araners PE St Oe theres caesar — 1 _Postion Mato Bent Bide. | OO -aPOOT STEWART GOAGH | Brice ot Jack's, 163 WN. Perry ae, Electric. $30) or EM 3433. | MAHOGANY DINING ROOM BOF-|— Used Trade-in Dept. £9853 or EM 3333.00 : UP TO $500 ing omeY PICKUP FOR SOME tessonabia. 38, Thorpe Bt | pOUARANTEED ge CK a. B.S a . |S pe. wood fast UI LY For Sale Clothing 56 | NEW WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC 4 pe dining room suite - Bees ae : Sas eA AT la ESTERS | aia oe enone or [ease ees ’ s x _ * ove aa PF, C, Wood Co. | sisous a fenr commen | Bat,tit bs comet by te E 90 enon wir mentee ce | Free ronMata araapunag|"as, Wake Sadar tho | AF itt a Me eat a. JE STORY | | Near end Pon- City of at Camp For Sale or Exchange Use this specialized service with short jecket. Orchid and | opt, stoves, 00.90 up. sccastonal EE PARKING ee eee a news 9 nee rset Seatac pebown | Barer aie yoon ecnoon | Saf"rgsare ‘gSises | emo, Geel gelierime| hy oes Eee) || WYMAN'S eect te oe wp tscchest | O8 S108 es Gin ven 8 “parmeote. Rebert Chaoin © Com ge May'2, 1988, at 9 pom * vastness azetion. Ppr 8 oF € rooms soring needs, Choose the | Sviross race | sete, Sle. “x8. Sew bunk beds. | 0 W. Pie Onty___s voons. —Sireetion. PE +0ett, PE £3e70,__ __modern. Pontise Pre Gown wrought - BS Fon $iLn on Taabe FL ove Lee eng | Sete ncanoeEatte | Ealy cemeeceeah gp tae | Beep cn eed aes THIEF OXBOW LAKE serves the rusht te Feiect Carpeted Hvis room and, dining FACTORY WORKERS sted_os 57| room cutes Sit Gm washers | Lake Ra Se Widens Late AYLORD Yes even thief bp ter 2 lots the lake with any or all ef Dearborn rem Venetian blinds. Pull base- Come in or Sale Household Goods $19 95. new matt ell | i} cu, FT Pa -a-WaY Rel == Fact janet neues | Ena eoaety, Pree ee Ste) seeenormemcrees| GENERAL |i si oe samen wm| Suite certaroees | eer eon FE 40584 ix = oe st. Fd vine ge Win sell both or sep Purchasing Agent screen windot~ throughout. Elee- ar ao Beds $3.98. Every-| ished furniture everything for the WANTED USED SINGER PORT- OWNER “NEW MODERN 's| rooms S/frevinces, } bata, Owe: | Sritely” Oood deat on weve vei landaranes. gioame, wulets | PLIBLIC LOAN | Shing tor Se Bote tow "ted | bee eae oe tatawae Se BY a‘ ° E z yy TDWITTT iscellaneous Sink apa cee | Re en Seas a aM open tree He Nicene | fale prea ae ne ne ee et pre preg NTT Roa: |7RER PARKING AnD r Eee eee NEAR LAKE LOUISE |S "8R0%he tm. nevert!chfl? | 11 w. eaguae os FE S108 | guen i E-KENNETT | Business wnities 81) GET CASH QUICKLY | 123 Baten Nest w adier's ns We BUY SELL AND EXCH NOE = wanders elses m + “< u re . TLY | . 4a md } ~~ B 5-0755. F fa cas cd St ay caus | Otter-Sylvan Lakes | WETERTQLo ste Pepa ie | gum Agave bang Eng mor, pows.| Up to $500 | itocr*errmuwa vor wag) meameaaiene | SSPE wana co Lake Louise and Bald hem § desirable, high and dry ol i - A . Bet or | ACTIVE BEAUTY a title CAN BE POURD AT L & &. End | os — panties ONLY. ® Oskiand Av = a, By ae Soae nt sites over. | terforg Mill. business lots om | lease. call Mrs. Netsel. + mae EE ~ sls cloted in 50 minutes, | tables, $1.98 up: 2 door, 6 Si3.98:| piece dinete, solid eak. 630: cob | iLi_& 1 COLEMAN 3 TO_« Kitchen Wire* for electric joking - and lake priv | Also 3 separate ; Se flest deals - | white” metal cphinets. © ia: od me-| ol floor furnace $88 Duo Therm —— hy Ful’ belb and ie “aonb = ‘priced “JAMES H. STITES PONTIAC REALTY eves. , —_o) pe yee, ond ether sowerties. ee 628 py creeks bed wm | 3 te 6 a xo ne * shower. Piastered walls, Tiled from bers! - Fo ¥\ . ° 8 137 Baldwin FE 4-6778 = i aa 8B: springs and innérepring mattress double, _barmet $40 7 floors. Copper plumbing. On s oa em 11 ACRES. 6 ROOM ROME. 0 | i520 WRECKING YARD. COVEN: Bede “ail siogs. 63, up. 10: metal cebinet, $18: upbol: | — évuble_barmet_th OR Satine teres, "| | CARL W. BIRD, Realtor| Eo gsi wcreage _47| Mis sssts Sekine olla” Tide oe on AKLAN carom dung ite 8E $8 |S" Barats osrenen “ichgws | “stecarn sonenls prices tort Rea Nims Lake, | eb can "ee" ih | Fee Sele Acrenge Rigen herve | LOAN CO. | Seseietehs bi ricaat ete tives op | SSP aa rae Pees Sere eats) a eee ees Ge | Sere teye?| couxrey esrate | Ghee eof sic 9906 | Seno a ee Sen ae are shower, ; ° PLETE PACKAGE, DRY ai t , ’ | —tne_312te W_ 8 Mue B ag fiaia" madera tichen. vine room = oe a Terme. FE y - Oe - pga ant oe bo Fann FE 2 On Lay AWAY PLAN. omen WALTON Ls seen | © wodeen” —— ast os an Seal electric bot water heater speses eCorm eled }bedrm. home. modern | the job — We buy sell. trade . Come ke ~Bood. | SAVE Bepply too Slegmee & Ol hea Very pee. os ok “Het oe Kitchen. new oil furnace Perme- — i a ee SLPONTIA. STATE aaNE. Bung. | Ve SL Lg 5 B ze OAK DINING ROOM SET. 8 DOK & _ 100 8. Saginaw St inside ond eet et Prieed at Village of Orchar ake CITY OF PONTIAC Salkc Gees Gipen be cana | “sine Gan cueme tacmeay i Don't pastuns opeh oen“suzs. THURG.,7RE | & cheir; goose Yesiner pillows. A TENT ION mO ERAT ACRES | Sanaa marr] et egies Pi Sere, | ee, ame pe oe | PERSO FINANCE CO | Sea ee | eed Seeee ae ee 4 mi. north of Pontiac city limits | ge gee ye beach. | ie and electricity eee — 7 ACRES Sara oases after 7 p.m. Bex emia N MAIN ‘ pt aR x | wi eet at, Ruka a We ORGA oO 1” Tivo SPEcta Gis aoe 9 seem coe on ores Paes. Om 8. 2 eS Ccnten seed. Silt tes aetete. 1 _— CONEY ISLAND LONCH ROOM NCH 5 : MICH. Meighte en Auburs M50. be : 4 fired | automatic ame iat barons aye alm Oulside Com: | _ Owner evenings. Par 2583 FLOYD. KENT, Realtor| perm of Sirus ‘ia'ef te | her's On sean, “we “) ROCHESTER, Foon ABOUT YARDS "OF URED | sco plans wil sali separete vor | Paci te aa Farag Re hecarg ie | gree wm tomee FE ln arrars NW’ puree) | femeinseey garetts fwd | POLL etpreo RESTAURANT Sat“tatiais ate" nS'Sind | tick pind Stas Sie i | pf sine, pe me Bk Ethel Resets So im < heied ae modern house and garage. $300 yA ane ce}. > ; =. — pratt Ray a 53 at only 65.900 with a a Commerce Ph_Rochester AB Gas FOOD 00 | 2 PIECE mechan, | few toh $i80 save $160 AKEFRONT Watkins Lakefront FLOYD KENT, Realtor| 708, SLB ESTABLISHED TV condition! Will take best Dy ~ — ieee ee rae Cottuoeer a LA CLARKSTON AREA ia PE $4108 | sonable Write Pontiac Press Dex iwrigos BIN. WESTINGHOUSE WARGE | ATA RTIN SALES CO ee) 2 eee bee ee ee ee eo on thts § cere) "Open, Eves ul sleieh . complete. | with electric timer meet | a. ; og OR og = gy | Sin: “ection 'e° "Watkine ee he Sevet end cleared. New Next to rs Power FO gall GROCERY STORE Aauehp, wurr with bureed. ee See FOMIOR | wa ott Oretard Lote Be Sericsdes'apetree got ae eo KeSConteg ttetemt tt | ELSES ich Sb Bk eas Se aw SEE SE| Extra Fast | Mex ean WRgpoen (foe Str ae kare ues, Mey " Ou beat. moe age ag reened : ‘Aécept as a: ji? CLEANED OREEN rtists’ supplies, te floors mation New slectris porch, running. “meter” RS Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Sale Business Property 49 Bye trade. 821 Op- xu . eed eocuihe teem Suma tak ter | Oemaig beam, simise )chaitg and supplies—check our clas- Gi hee, iced ot cniy oom) aleeiLe gare mst |r. aagaw se “ht Pe ease, DRAYTON PLAINS | Fue . Service Sore dae Bote PRELOIE. | oor Peeaee es -| sification “Hobbies and . Tht ARM Baier summer ving ot its On H'way. Well, septic You can born v° $20-$500 quickly 71>, mentite tor eet | Supplies” No, 24A. es apes Mem doumiogn Fos eas iy eS eee | et Ra men |) an Re teas le Bag SLi SLATS | Sort aeeagge ss |. wt, movin. norm ot caren. | ‘SHS Senate's hor Soe oes) ae ee eee | fact a ee | ag te gash, Poems fer" Fins. ot MA Ops Takes oe teen, i tmnont “ima, raiye “em | choc" en Fe Ens. om. Spsetwar tncuew. ara area 2x77 Recreation room | AGHER ESTATE 85 ft. of searce business Also large quantity PORCELAIN SOR WIT RIGHT | te Pecan Tax Kise saturel ov vtong ireplace 7 BEAD: a weed ee nosed fn 2, S_buae Lake HOUSEHOLD totlers and ta" Fiaoreacet eon. Stuete cai Dre qnometae a a 4 ad gereweed, im porch Oak, 54 | fron ow yn e drawings of | Three miles weet of Mighlend.| tant Rome cenbec of lot ical FINANCE SED sIMMORS COIL, SPRINGS Antique lock. 30. Uli vies Ra Fowaation Coating "Oa. 4208 tile floors. eeieT eter 2| Wil includ® complete drawings of | Thre frontage on M-89. for family who would like to con- Shea * chifferobe Geod condition. OL IGERATORS. LAST YEAR'S 10 Guage Reinforcing Mesh. Fal. electric het water peciectic | 2 level hillside house fen on | sacrificing fe" eulet sale. Within | fcr femily whe woul building end | S31500 © yeas. Hust be seid te Corporation of Pontise | joeet. rece | ae models one of America’s BLAYLOCK Dasher end aryer end clectrie | of Ponting “sa00. Mt '¢-3818 | Spe, ml of \eovetestng cubdivi| uve te ee, ta fhdees | qomesen conse ant TRONS te per tna Floor ““Phon-"Pedersi e085) | BENDIX AUTO Waswen. 1 YR! ves brands, Portect pew GuNree, ont & BUILDINS-SUPULT- OO-; SS ae bee $2 ACRE FARM WITH 1.000 FEET “MORG AN REALTY | 360 or ew Sem down to mote o batfull here Ce —~|—FIECES | felrigerator for'e littie more ther 81 Orchard Lake Av. __ FE +1105 of trees and nicely a po of wooded jake fronta On a ‘ ee “aM SALE OR LEasé. ModERN (71LROLX & FRANKS EE $500 | CRROCRT OOS ecinte Rea ®@ usea machine. Michigan Fluor BET YOUR Sows of make. up an. offer Rat "mie from where It Inter. Mi e3esi_ hating. 008 "Ceseecale hover: | co neat, ae MOZATE N p _tonaie Fa a ee ne AYTAG. tea N. JOMN:| — WRATINO JOB LITTLE ‘FARM | Fecte Mae —— 109 ACRES. NO BUILDINGS. 19 | furniture store | wholesale “bever- a 5 a ee of less ‘s F1, BATHTUB WITH LEOS REBUILT MAYTAG. Pa i er | Seiteam tach wes emnter sees | EDWARD B. KEITH | Sere se Mis Sucty Rosny | on Som owner, eves. | GROCERY STORE. BEER AND’ WITH QUICK iow after ~~ SPECIALS esist “you "when “you're stuck: room ranch type c - MAN” Pe oe ~ WEbster . license. must sell. 62, — ED ig nome ry Dui ie 36S THEM 34432 | 0 ACRES _ loveutery, 6. rooms uring ‘uae SERVICE? BEAUTIFUL prt Studio couch 2... ese | Fore ES ret Bd uated on & 4 acre e | - LT - . rex > ‘e. Will L 5 ° . : . tn Brandon Two. Wired, wrietr | Sale Suburban Prop. 45A Lake hessita — - a 14,000 SQ. —— pre sg i ed = : oth, after 6. units foreed sir beat. Puig Dome,“ | IN MILFORD, § ROOM eo eee LAND shop. wholgual house, or ‘similar tornawan, MY ST Sener sisies 2.080 will complete | ND classed im pored. 2 large! SUBDIVIDING LA} Baskaets. Over howe sg. fe otf , this home. Priced at only 87.800) oP ryllztee, peene caah. | 04 Acres | Rt) st = ROUTE L C LADD Rochester Real Estate | i)" sAsre* Buel Ra. 180 FEET—M59 ~\- } apn eeerinrmerece Oakland Furniture OR_}-2361-Over Sundays Tienken at Adams ——s«OOL_'1-7811 a Sion 44203 | 268 feet. Bacchent 9 by 36 8. Neighborhood store oa main high- pn Maen FR nla custabte TRADE GAS RANGES FOR ELEC. WILLARD ST. For Sale Lots 46 Cooperative Real Estate Buchange bey eon 5 or other bus- | Way: Drugs, sundries, soda foun- _typewriter_ OR 30466. tric. RB. Munro Electric, 1060 LUMBER Weer Paddock. Lerse 6 ret OO _ 100 ACRES NO BUILDINGS BBAR | tases $14,880 full priee. ae reer food Home & Auto BOTTLE GAS _W. Huron. GOO CONDI. a Rae te | pea Sn oe foe ee | Se lo erates nome | boas oa ee iPr iG scarce ‘Rinyos |—ten_earcon ss” “"''| =~ TWO YARDS reat et aiLing te one—rent toe home wel renricted. Late ss WY | ~~ Boe” Saig Ferme 48 Lecated im city on main nares | ie Brock & alt he Loan Company _Porigns. On 33h, gue kek ee La ms cing iain plea chsctskestiiaggeincene way. Doudie 41 Comm Nat'l Bk B CIRCLE FPL Besement Debt aaron, FE sei = gre at +4419 = peng gently =~ — in Fear iv 12.000" full oe T ATE-WIDE Bours: 6 toe _Saturda, 9 to } modern type 100x150 LOT HIGH AND LEVEL. | 3600 Sherwood Ré., Sashabaw Rad. — Service of ens PONTIAC REALTY | “tase sioo'down On Saa0 "=| _}°mue soran'e¢ daa | WARD E. PARTRIDGE, | ,Setnt a Landmener Brotrr, ne fiat ectery FE 5-22775 NICE LOT ON Lola | eo 20 ACRES ON A OR FE 2-831€ Deicwin FARES Boe| fice Teared Beaety| REALTOR FE $500 CASH AT ROCHESTER =|" of "Hiaigwin’ Rear Oingeivie inne and. farm property. BW. oo tri for You Toda forntare OVERLOOKING PAINT CREEK | PT_ FRONTAGE ON JOSLYN— "ACHE FARM OR MAIW ROXB, Pr 1r da 30,000 FF Zornsc these stot x fh ot lots LOCKTES Tw ROGERS |" Seye iore;Mesers trert aad | Remt-Lease Bus Prop 49A WW1AGe cod paian cr, Es, ioc chars is fine . Bargaie at 610,008. 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE 37 years, 1988 models. GG tartan te ios |e Sule amm E hens | Gerniinee, Sapamatae | eee eee = will sult @ discriminating aA " MBIA Myteal_¢-e058. able for any business. The best SUNOCO 2 BAY, te oate N Come = t ; Lovely living LOT sesiye ON B_ COLUMBI busiest intersection in town. Ts convineed with fireplace over | JOSLYN GARDENS PH. FE 1% ACRES — MILFORD. a Case Ave. | Comet location on 2. main. high- 90. jooks ‘the valley Large | #1132. DAYBONLY. Fenton area. 1 mi. black pay GR AR 8. Good Fe | ALWAYS WELL 3s “Srehara Kichen dining room ani | LOTS ELIZABETH SHORES 6UB top frontage § com house, Hotes spot ALSO CLOTHES ieeenr ts se | Fe esegée tem ewer | Res ae | Ber mh | : Miwe eat carsee = = | 516.500 86.000 ro a a busy | See a price $21,300 Shown - {4JRON OARDENS. VACANT CoR- . season. per > 7 2 price #21.s00 Sho | ber lot $0127 BR yeter se ore. more ares. Ail jerel ark cated ft Ave. a Pep a COOK? PAUL A. KERN, Realtor! "rt st #100 ene crate house, grade A dairy bara Si antes A ae = Bt Onical’ Eatste Since Tei | YOU BUY iT -WETL INSURE IT i Fie _{aod” Pontiac, PEDO ofa Templeton MAHA EE | , TRAILER PARK LAKEFRONT comm REALTY €O. REALTORS ho omurae LOOKING oh Located at fhe ere of the Sanne’ Tae yo 7 & 2 bedroom 4 Open Eves. ‘til 8 Sun 164 e in . "" . ame =H, 8 he FE 2.0263 | eller Preauete Snes t* See rimmer over tee ey E ee, DON’T LOSE A MIN- ae ea et ar ae [OP Haale Rese |S, ASS al To money makers advertised) Rtet'tusmame Pet! FOLCKNECY | teas 7 , Presd ot 8480 wih terms) KEXT Boor TO BRancn som y $42,000 on terms. ee UTE in recovering your : NOW SEF THIS | sgagrmol. Wocoas—LvER | in the Business Oppor- PARTRIDGE| FINANCE COMPANY | _ sitions .{ ss! Place a Lost Ad im- | Mice 2 bedroom home of vine Lakefront lets 4 to choose from. | ; : REALTC Walgredis resco | FR med to reach the ee Main Es Ot Eitehen | pei rE see | tunities column in Classi-| "SPetiauists IN ROSNER tnd Bares) TS finder | Dial FE 2-8181 for \¢ *Feu “bargain af #1388 Fer Serpetics och int-Gnne | on w we fied! 7 : ic ec : : an ad-writer, TASS in RE * "Pe lee sore 7 Rese +e! im Ww. vE sss i ; re y ‘- « , ‘ y vy, \ } af /) ’ if dl i hi 3 r a 4 fl Hise — s+. < ¢ ) fF ' t / rey ] 1 + / Sey j —' / f . . - . EN ol } | if THE PONTIAC PRESS. 'WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1955 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 For Sale Miscellaneous Miscellaneous aucaaa o x. 60) For Sale 60| Sales Musical Goods 62: MODEST MAIDENS by Jay Alan Auction Saies n| Auto Service 8&1 ah Se Ee BE BR) Seale Coch, Typewriter ne Te | POW} See ee a sco ans ea seperate oF - ag iterating YMENT PLAN . q v jue V ue 8 8 ey, marbiaseotirs. sxtxs med. | SEE 08 BEFORE yoU Buy |* reliable party Gall MA Cie for pom te Ries of Ore S BRAID pts SALES Ae C S CH Fy r 08 conversion. We Mich and Nettie Weaver, Poo- ce ae Piucseccent ENT EA with fat dur, Pha terme sian Ocoar por omnes Included are ‘a fine a at Ween Pike St. — 3 e paintings om glass. Sterling gy CRANKSHAFT t GRINDING IN THE | W Wedgewood china Very tee —— chine Shop, 23 Hood. * poone ‘VE = ae | “A loans arble top table gtd re tale) y = Porte e es. \e- Scola cates Aeeent cacies |. ee Motor © Scooters 82 17 BAGLEY ST. et + With needlepoint. Chests: Hand Ne ee baying —_ peg inted ciina Early nand made 1948 CUSHMAN CONDI- spring and nor eahen Top — pag hg BR | tion $128. Call PE 7-4141 after § | prices paid topnotch cers. - i ‘a. 2678 Lake a sil cee GS he se sand | ‘fuse. “Good. condition = —_ HURON ve a very . teresting sale. By come earl and | SELL OR TRADE. "USHMA! SA Builders—Contracto spend, the! dest" for use tae _Pesee un vo Naaines ve $2 Pan enka rs formation. Inspec Fr Wisc Cae ee _For ¢ Sale Motorcycles 83 _Wanted Used Trucks 89 PripaY. | APRIL 22 AT 1:00 PM Ditties Flush Panel Doors ied 1 mile ‘north rus ot whiners 00 6 BARLEY. DAVIDSON. H. O. wa NTE 2% : : — - m i ractor, = mee. Eight “W Mue Ra, FoR Pane nee Senin “ON | bed, tabdeme, to all tro ; Pn ce } 2 need dairy ‘ait, 100 per cent |""vour Marley Davidson see Hatiey | Cail ‘Kuscdine seal Coonan ow fr - ve. 2 . Davidson Sales Co.. 372 S. Sagi- Ohio Berea aSeesging, Yael ernved LUMBER CO. a and dus time of sale balance due | —"*™: __ | WaNTED_T0 BOY: G00D LATE feel He 1047 Haggerty Hwy. Walled Lake | MO, MACHINE REP ATE ford ef cows in fun prod wetel Cheveelet oe ae Get te eu MArket +1084 *| Wil) adjust of} and grease herd of cows im full produc HARLEY - DAVIDSON MO- wheel base stak ‘ yours make —— a radius of Dairy equipment. Produce. 450 torevcle 6 vears old M P. Sutten Phone uy vicow a ote _ hey pare Ag Si bales hay, 100 bales straw, 100 45-65. $300 Call OR 31676 en _ ene LAWN MOWERS I sell factory rebuilt portat bu. oats 500 bu. carn. Hogs 15|__ after nm For Sale Used Trucks 90 cabinet weshinee. 10 ear quar. e equipment feeder wigs, i 4 1954 SMAILL HD. ——w~ FACTORY OD — awn thing refinished. 31 Washington Sin ecter, ‘modet R Fiows, | ————"= "oo ____ | 's@ MODEL GMC CHURCH BUS. beg = Pickup PE 2-1311 rare ee eee. St., Oxford, Mich. OA 62121 for dises, grain drill, man ad. : L._2-1304 PIECE WICKER SET. REASON- | —'™‘0 — ln ham For Sale Bicycle _™ ¥ | havi? FON POLE, FS S CFULSA FOWER WINCH -Fq-7o | 8UHt: Comm, ertd. Good condition. ROBERT O CARTER. P PM nore: Snow hie | _ +08 Lrg Fee See LUMBER ‘enten: a : ae ™ me | ae f% x7 ft. $100. FE S-1066. Sale Store Equipment 64 Bank ae Floyd Renriclert WANTED BOY'S 20° ee 0000 a ea Pa EAS Se San Fema Spat ons | es, Sat ty RATER LANES ARPT NTT Se | ee eee ING OUT ARTS. terrific value $33.33. Lavatories + rear etggal @ year old, 046 se < or garet. yr = bo te me PAINT bo vcoceeeeeeeeee. Ste “onoped tet oxury uF iy faucets $1608, foilets $00.80 val toastmaster food “vermer. 3 TP 4-20 oe a PO Ce ee For Sele Howsstrellers 75 Boats & Accessories 85 a teat aoc RUCK i im , e er BO BOLLE Oeorrerwrww os > pL IRO at hae Ie retrige damaged cook. os These ere sec- | com’ 4 ft. work table. m HARRY CUSTOMBUILT. 23 Ft) “Good tires, bo motor wath Pie ag Fr vs Me | stoves, used furnthure rates Orehard Lake Aven | ie, WB, stainieas front, ion “This model comes equipped with a built-in millionaire!” | _5-seie. “ Fe ALUMA-CRAFT ROATS | PE piss wood Hutchinson's Trailer Saie: —— ache team « misce . ae CHEVROLE’ mith’s, 257 S. Saginaw sie Hwy. Dre 2x4’s, per lineal ft. 3¥sc,|_laneous tems. MA Geen). — 36 FT ALUMY HOUSETRAILER. EVINRUDE MOTORS | er Sa" CHEY — pera paren, wire | LIONEL & AMERICAN | all lengths. CAed. ord, MOtual east _Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68) __For Sale Poult i eee cnn ou mere | POR SALE JUaT LOGE NEW $100. : . _used. 1 Uwual +4 : ry 74 Michigan provellers all FOR SALE JUST LIKE NEW cultivator, $5. PE 4410. FLYER TRAINS A special this month ane coMPLETE Sah EQUIP. PEELE OL IEA + | RRR ee ee MODERN 27 FT. 1964 RICHARD- repery peyece ee | — Fora tracto: with loader. H. P | sovmcaran one. UNION WRECKING INC OMPLETE 20DA BAR EQUIP: | sale OP 30 EVEROREEN TREES BALY CHICKS NOW IN STOCK. | ft lsu General. Excellent. con- boa, trailers. cheap MA. | — Sutton. Phone MY. — Aggie "| 31245'W # Mile Rd. corner Or-| counter and new carboniser, Very | 4 to 8 co. Dig them | Dey old tot wre. old” Uties | dition” 438) Dubay, Waterford, SatBe g SERTICES.” C2 | | le CHEVROLET TANK TRUCK tank SPACE HEATER.| Tisnen's fgctary analyser. Sun. 10 till 2 tees oo cae en ew CABED ag nae | in oe — Mico OR 33183 Tt ee ee a eee 728 Mok bolde 218 gal. OL V0". | Ciwy WOwER-ananPENTNG |? WHEEL pOX TRAICER. CALL "yo" Pe ua “™™ SASS For Sale Pets 69 8008, PRYERE vw EACH ow | “ote TE bun | rime abet aod crue | Pea sata oe aD WIESE " Made by ERHEA machine. $50. 319 Pridnam, | "ver 1% FE _O-1668. POP COOLER t ae Huston, off Brown Rd. PE &- or. Fe _____ | Also Poster portable piers. I | hauling outfit with or without 5 Berry. 8 ft. Hoege’ Harber - | {amp 6 Poot noUOe PICNIC . $35 ison. S : stall in 2 hrs ie Brace; jod E Dent cond vi Séese* | —Keego_He: : AND ¢ Foot RoUGH Picwic|____re 332 ____| nay PARAKEETS ee es BATTERY BROOD- pring Clerance | Marine Company Saginaw lon. Peyteen aaneele Wak. Weho eon ek ome Oa, raw. MEYERS PUMPS totlets, $8 cock, Hancock ptonte Sale Sporting Goods 65) Limited Time Only, at ny in Ma sha Gamer | Bost effet, OE tebe wont St | x ae Prone PE 30 _ Pontiac. Press, Box 04. planer, se sander | 19 horsepower Meyers shallow well| fic each 1609 Ellaabeth Lake Ra. | cons ~~~ | sot 4th Bt.; 7a vem: ly. $5.98 ~ LEGHORN SON. PRAIRIE echoONER 22 ji “6 DUMP. GOOD (BOX. CHEAP. ciends ent | fot, Dump - 900-50. Includes Dump | TT AROR AND 1 1 eran tra COMPLETE SELECTION OF FISH- v1 $1.25 apiece. FE 1 em 5 Up rary . mot gE ag tg Ks Bayiey = re $800 for al. OL eins. shallow i val cOM- wipment. Open until ALE Toes t me | cTon WW Witt 31 t0n Gaal a convertible “tor | pressor, PE 67204. el make ued toe ee ond’ oan standard. OR 3614). | ¥ v cavine ane AND 1 GAN- Pakiitonay "rieal ki Fh | Brand wow. Price g15¢ Kine sf meg Ee. waa Gee ™ a ° KS Briggs Sportine Goods. 3231} BUDDY’S NEW HO MY_2-4611 | passe school ‘ 878.95 | Lowest . oe pacts wei. EPTIC TANKS al reer Ss V HOME roduc: . ic po ng bb. fat ws e a! _Orcharc ¢ Rd_Keego Ha: "Sale Fa Farm NEW AND RECONDM |1@) FT PIBERGLAS. CAR wo |} and Oo Good bod — cop icione Tae set | _ dive ° Our nn one A 1” plectic | © Srenshine—Metco Sug. Com ~GUNS—BUY SELL TRADE ont Merthtietd. eff Giddings. asec | e e 75 trailer homes on oe rote | a he se Pey rer, culos ut aS (BaS- cBride Hardware cy he oa plastic pipe. | = aaa Manley Leech, 10 Begley __| paddy. 13° beagle: fee 620. Pup- APPLES GLACKMORE | FARMS. ee = . im GUNS. BOATS MOTORS BUY ron : . iP 1900 Bilverbeli i ou = ect a trailer home | 12 FT STOCK UTILITY HYDRO. | Oven SUNDAYS » TO 13 VE 343) KEI LYS “HARDWARE Talbott Lumber a = eee | ————EEEEE TING ——— | y phe Suen“ Ha a ney yy 7 ¥ i aie ot aan Ge FELEVisiOns. REFRIGERATORS, #1112. ° | COON BOUND. STARTED. CHEAP. _Raseet Miller's. Sashabew i947 27 FOOT STEWART Soacn | Gost Lew] BOAT HOUSE. LAKE DUMP STAKE - —_—_——_ freezers, electric ironers. v ’ _FE 40623 | after 3 om. ousetrail Ue | 33732. Th 7) TARR with iD ane | a MOVING SALE New floor samples Bis, discount, AT TENTION DacuaNOND PUPPIES. AKC EED POTA von Eres ND ONION _ Bess retest furniture. FE ion Sieseaiy _ motors $1045 Bvered. 300 gal ay tf ie &> hallow well Je: amp 963.7 | _ ter. Co, 23 B. Roches- TRUCKERS went 8 nee ee ioaeee ee Ven et Opyee Pete | i081 KOZY ig Si aS ee aa a ALL A ist water heaters - So : ap week . Reas. . SEED POTATOES. : _FE & Tle FT = Le memes BE | ere reteeg. PE ran SHREDDED _| iviaT ga ecRNADEER” POR’ mr Sion em YE Same aner + FM | ia ry ELON, BOAT, TRAILERS LARRY ory out pene canes 8.8 | geet waar ac | _BLACK DIRT oe, eee ON Sie Ferm eae | PONTIAC lato wemeer| 276 complete with stand sing | —Seupment_FE ses, Top sol, we wer. x ae a ia FT PLYWOOD MOTORBOATS | JEROME Gara xn catty 0 gl = ws te 2 L WOLVERINE FE28915 . OR 3-0733 | 2489 _Au Rd. PE 4-510. | A-1 BUYS | _Lake MA $3 a. See 2 ND WRECKING CO. | 9 YDs8 GOOD TOPSOIL. CLOSE . CANARIES, Bee the new 'S5 Model Jr. Wheel ( ‘H FE F | 1@ BOAT ANT ge Doors = Pluming Supply eB Petdock eS ~.-| “in, Best offer. FE. +100. food. Since 1927. $84 Oakland Ave. | Horse riding tractor: 2) and | =a witeopare. may be seen | eed To : fleoring e ; —— = _——— . rETS. 7 wk. » * eH implements _ and tried at 1€21 Union Lake Red | .. SPRING OFFER Prose 13) OrMarile | Geed mnseting Der Mn eee ter 3 yrds. or more of crashed | _ is. 1304 Ms TALES: SONAR, | Aino walking models. slate ene) © MOBILE HOMES evenings after ¢ of weanends.— | T°C000 PLACE TO BUYT [= ‘fully eusranteed. |9 TUBE CABINET STYLE RADIO. | 15x14 lav with fittings $1¢95| Stone inch stone, sand gravel. PARAKEETS. BABIES. 1 WEL- ba tne of | See the new 81 ft. Pontiac. Up to | ELGIN OUTBOARD MOTOR FOR | sion a DOUBLE t up. Estimates on 3951. We carry o full) ime i lumber sol) and fill dirt. The onl: rose. FE 2-3340. e used tractors | §& yra. to pay _sale PE 31304 after ¢ p.m. T GRAVEL “ ress oT eh a aie oc ae. Gab New and used power mowers | You can-bur @ Leo 2 Hutchinson Ford with 6.000 miles asd ™ x re 30009| frome 1 © a tk, | _ All price supplies. | saytime. FE +4504. FARAKERTS PET SUPPLIES. | WE SERVICE ALL OAS ENGINES | trailey as low as gnmere | EVINRUDE MO TORS” Gramm ¢ cheser. Con be coin insta.ied cociee ccld end | OACEHARER CROWN GRAPE | ALL KINDS OF GRAVEL AND | preenr ste wecwee FS tom. Authorised factory parts and fec- tutchinacn $ ne Sal Outboard repair. rs. ex = Hus. La. R4. Con for car es nish its « gate ak to cur, spe. | Oss PACEMAKER CROWN ORAPH, | “nll dirt. loaded or delivered FE| PUPPIES POR SALE 70 W. y LE TEE 4615 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Pia Fence, Chris Cran boat kits, re ; PERE oTittnive waite arn Pana avery. | teensed ry a Grafiex . PiLLiPe tan & ona ™ Fone ane = SEE LEF Phone OR }- 31302 -" ae ween nad Canduucn teen NEED A TRUCK? : r —PHILLU GRAVEL, _ SHEPHE: “Th : Chevie panels Washbowls with fittings | — | ical UNION gn ard reflector; 1 filmholders: | 4-1 BLACK DIRT DELIVER REA-| _ puppy. female, PE ¢2031 mp e Tractor Man” | © renee tnt Mound! weet. ; Ai wocheateel crash a om tings “| flim pect adapter terre carry: | sonable PE_2-S03) PIOEONS TUMBLERS. PARLOR |renye' MS Come St a er | TONY'S MARINE one or all. Priced ot, #250, oT Sem mn) Constr. & Supply Co, | FE Sin “wittet OMS | oy. 20, F LOUD? Gia | Tempe Fe esal oa wopey ramuatt cos) TT" mee oresare tate na _| pind ope oem Seconds— 1980-90 Union Lake Ra We Have 8OME KEW NUM-| ines Sor [1 cravel PE 20085 ae Lee, cto: LT ARMALL CUB 2 | @atraD Late MOSEL DICE: VE PLUMBING % | EMsean! EM btes A 62009 | bers im wrougM tron such as|_afte- ¢ PE 25154 PUPPIES REASONABLE. TOR A in SCOOP x 1 er G ve rat nly 29 Bt eo career SS. ‘ Dird cage planters wishing well | i-) TOP SoTL PILL ag le —— OR PRN. areca PRICED AT sens ig hig eogee and ened ‘condition mo ‘ear FUEL OIL TANKS | Nails planters. candlestick holders, triv- | sand Pa kone REOIUTERM AKC BEAGLE EASY FIBER GLASS BOATS | ers. Pes pee ; ee ence | as. eshtrayy and lamps. | Also | She tl oy pars Field champion sire $38. SE TAKE TRADE TERME XC al lige 12 fh & 14M models, demosstre PRC =~ waa. Pate” uta Sl S| Pomee te come gw sah and pegs this | ci'nGp son CHOONED STONE | Nas nameme Peewee OR) KING BROS. Oy wc gp gd & . i. a ca oe man’s Variety Gift Shop. 915 Or- | 3 efit or Tr “perm. Conklin. | igG BEAGLE PUPS BORN | “E *01™ ya 61113 | auneeeten a am er 3 al mors | TRUCKS GOING OUT OF See pe for any other steel items at | ‘Dard Lane. Near Tei | ___| Feb. € Both biack and red YOUN 1H DE TIN] HOME PRAIRIE SCROON. | PUG. te Serre ot prt Pore FS. 08: J00t Pore — Ab ad ; WE CARRY THE at NOVO | ALL KIND? OF MANURE SAND | biankets. Miller 5181 Casey Ra PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE _ ns A ae genrllaaeecomges eLo E e x 1900 Ford F 6. o3s6. BUSINESS — 2 WEEKS BLACKETT’S ting corde. Also © fact _aTs! pk DURT ILL DIRT. CLA - __ Phone 28F5, Lapeer Co. BOLENS 7 TRACTORS ag Geer uae eae FT, WOLVERINE RUN-A-BOUT. | =— Pore. Com: Be Cheve. regular ards. BLACK CLAY | REO LERS . 10 Johnson outboard -¢ tractor — Png al yong I sod BLDG. SUPPLIES paper, sasheen ribbon. & sand sand herd ORrestent Sisod- BOTO-B0SS perager ble term floor plea Low- | ior ‘excellent conaition Bou #270 | Tit, brown, ent oad si Bedse bw We wih Close our store 6161 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston kins. Mrs. Newman's Variety Py iil > eat ‘on vine *| Se uy a rane Credit terms./ 98 ute as Ne Gown, a long as 8 - | Fenti IZER ORGANIC GEWAOE burrénen 319 8.7 . E. ARTMENTS | -tesrt"sste_na™keee starve | USED CARS ALLSTATE AIR COMPRESSOR. : cand. gravel. topecil, pn, , caong ay yds. $10. Delivery. Hay, (irain & Feed 71 ROTO-HOES BERCURY OpTBOA MOTORS. , with 73 ft. of hose and i. “ g00d condition. —— Builders’ | cess road vel field airt, field MApie_5- chicken cheap: “iad Clare: | BIEERICAN GENERA co still in stock. Another truck load service ’ . 16 West Montcalm. FE rend Wi 6 - @ concrete ston Ra. MA ee HAY FOR SALE. GOOD QUA son Westwood com! aapvien OnE ‘QUALITY een Only ming this week Howard Loomis 1952 Chevrolet pickup. 6x8 ENAMEL TOP EXTEN. $4712. FE 2-7620. Fri- thru Wed. groves pea «ravel 10A gravel. lst cutting alfalfa. June clover & GARDEN TRACTOR. AFTER 6 ? py ny wre Priced at a 19°55 Dixie Corner of Holly R Exchange. FE 2-3200. After hours, | __Sion table. 363 < ; ® to 630 closed every Thur k dirt, and mason sand. FE Timothy mixtures. $15 per ton at m 142 N. Tilden | very substantial sav Used | er of Holly Ra $575 Pe 3 LB daha lee _21168_C__ Price +_pm_ 143 _N._ Tilden. oe ings, Used UsED ROWBOATS $25. AND UP. 46 GARAG' LeREPATRED TO IT YOURSELF. SEPTIC TANK the barn Grea: Oeks Stock GOOD BUYS IN.NEW AND UseD. {7 UCtg es ‘ome down. Gen- | 7600 Elizabeth Lake - WipbE* sPRED 8A WAR: | ‘'0ot like new your ca,| Cleaner. Onlv $895. G A. Thomo | PI'CCES*E) ROAD & AY | Farm Rochester OC 1981. grain drills, corr ae ‘ exee Seles, 7107 + bine Hwy a CLARKSTON Wick's 2678 O chard Lk. Rd rece Put in new doors. | 800. 80 8 Perrry | gravel €0-40 and cushion | HAY ALSO MULCHING HAY, ¢rs 1 a te ce ; WOLVERIN™ “AND, WHIRLWIND + STON k's 2678 O chard Lk. Ra. Te. et 1 po — Ba L8O MULCHING HAY, ers and tractors. Davis Machin- NIVERSAL 2% FT. CLEAN a Fe . > HOT WATER HEATER GAL ps mms ft ve STORM SASH inson oat & Gravel rc - straw. PE 45-3610. ery. Phone 45R2 Ortonville | = toreeen an Sora — | io ance’ kale ae Fone | MOTOR SALES aporov use on shed!) ry _FE eeu PE 2a Oo OORE BARLEY SEED FOR jiavina BOUG el rvida | and Graumman Steriing | CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Consumers lines $98.40 and Sit0 $0 | 91 4 WRECKING = window _sale. OAkiand 8-340. HAVING BOUORT A LAROER igq7 77 FOOT STEW : ime brand ef ‘paint | Open 0 Pe ‘sous and’ doore Lowest prices ever. ROAD GRAVEL = =, rector. Will sell « Case SC Trac- | housetrailer Patt gs ty allele = paint WE BoY"smtt AND TRADE” 141 r f MIXED HAY BROME. TIM tor 2 of 3 Case bottom pl tam ‘grever end buldoring, FE | 8nd Alfalfa. Alden aN rubber. Ford 3 bottom plow. OL | $705.,0F trate ‘or furniture. FE | Marine accessories, 50. These al marred Also electric = gas heaters Ss teres "PLYWOOD. CEE WEEDON owe end buldosing. Ortonville. __ 1-630, 53853. P Evinrude actors. TOR SALE + BUICK 2 : vee 1661 8. Telegraph ré.__PE ¢2808 | Yicw SOIL saND AND JOHN DEERE W TRACTOR CUL- io 2s Wr OFNERAL, | ee | eetion oe 5 tone, at z a “43 pint caer- Pree, .| WHY PAY THE HIGH Magura fe see > “NP |amace, conn AnD mAY OR! rater & plow. $26 MA beer | Coodion Kireaghau. Priced ree: | Bask, term Suick Wel SPECIAL ¢ DOOR —. fess ou #3| DOLLAR FOR PAINT? siete PEAT || —_—_| "fre a Pow: cat sending | et PONTIAC COACH PEALE | 0 oy elas sna | Cond sondiien. FE Seste. Om se sou sand or Sale Livestock 72| 2 _ hone aluminum, FE 4007 15 POOT STEEL FISHING BOAT | 4 DR 3 g what ses es ow 4 rout __ FE _8-1203. ~ 4) _2610 Oakley Park Rd. oH PeaDE van oe with § hp. Vovager outboard mo-| _*'*! _Fize } Is Mg 4 2 PER OAL. EARTH MOVING MANURE ck, DOZER. 6 ROOMS PORN. Barne vICK tee oe ee eee vii SA fi | emma nde te ar | EAST GEL ONS ek | fearing ars at | ESS Rt ON | ene ly EE bone ane ae. wor, RINE MOLDED _sreph. I A phone Gales. FE 23-6181. ask u for OUTSIDE cae ae edults. wonderful carrlage- Pull ite Leke Rd. top, 2814 Newberry ONE OF THE BEST TRANSPOR- Pontiac ly wood Co. | re a NG BROS” eins SAND, GRAVEL. FILL DIRT. FE osar'erac 7 Mel e008 after | PLANET JR. TRACTOR. 35} Ea Rent Trailer Space 79) Ru ott Cintonville Ra” after < tation buys. Duied Special, ehees. Bald ve +200. . Cultivator, Ae mpi: | G & M COMPANY PE 22>. S. WANTED - 100 LOADS OF RECA mower. 855 Jecobeon power! art, MODE i ALUMINUM RUNABOUT. $280. 34 BUICK SUPER se scissors gd Sete OR 3-1218. Seoaen Eauin en eel naa ‘eit Seatac tsar | toa OL See mie + thee ep marge nece Bose Wee | Ean’ Draywn Weeks, Drapes PINKING SHEARS —bidg. supplies ; v Equipment wr mour Lake LICIFY GARDEN TRACTORS “_? ne EN KNIVES AND ~ecehey Ree mn someone RE ee a be: | ee _teovitie__ ie 1 ag agg Mir | Ssocae AND SEMI MODERN | Transportation Offered 87; _Fiem —_ — : Y D 2%-3% SPEED GRAPHIC. LIKE 4 JERSEY - GUERNSEY YEAR.| ford Rd Milford. MU ¢8942 or | J°8F around trailer ao at BUICK 194 SUPER RIVIERA. a: .* % tn. fir, 4x8, per sheet $8.75 sew. MA 7 “Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 jon «> Nl aeanllninideliaialll f= <.. — 5 1 | WHITE CAKE TRAILER PARK | LAMEEOR TATION FAID TO LOS oe well ie 'N berry . per . lord Mic a SPRAYERS. GRCHAR AND ES No Frisco Drive cars — 4 Me, sanded ir, axe a 88 | GRAPE ~~~~| 3 GOOD MILKING COWS. 3930 | tale types. We carr ery poly Be grate | a111 Jackson Rd “Milford MU-¢2026 | px Fowmiac Dare Awan | 10s, BUC adnan, WE base AND SAVE MONEY | 428 erandi'lite pathroom board $4.49 : Soced “mad “taan cuslomers TRUCE GOING WoRTT Parr Ser $30 pm - 4x7 grande bathroom board 86.2 geo 8. Woodward, Avenue (North Auto Accessories 80 w PE Senos | CADILLAC, “4 PLEETWOOD, HY- M A Be Metal kitchen cabinets $17.95 - Midwest 40000 = an xy woes tel tb, * PassENO! OERS 8 TO Seere, Power wyeswe seat, - fh. TISOM] orice, tiie cabinets... 940 sep GARDEN TRACTOR. FE Auto Glass Service — daily, FE premium tires. Other delune ee $40 HM. Saginaw St. Federal 42521 “Dama Refrigerators —SeED BARGAINS Wom cevien? Gnas monica wens] Wy “iS CADILLAC CONV = im cartons at give away JSE 1!! ou wait. Insur: bo anted Used Cars 88 : PLOWS—sincle bottom 16 tn... 2 in can gucated Stes 1 | Bist iter rebeth, Be Sra tab chad! Hati| Showings cumamey vin,ceen | GALIFORNIA BUYER | feqgisuty. ie" taterets ot 7 from, $38. hate "| AVERILL § 2000 HW | ND CULTIPACKERS "00 Dec HARROWS wos AUTO Glass CO 0 DIXTE Hy: |e caDiLLA” @ SEDAN. 200 22 Oakland Ave. FE 4-7066 THE NIGH DOLLAR” actual miles, new car warranty. | ean ’ LA | BUY AND SAVE. AT ATTENTION! Por hier erade — Sree FE | ~ oad fond heen “Ente, See care | We | CHEVROLET 's3 2 DR. BEL AIR. HOUGHTEN’S We are wrecking 1949 to 195¢/ it wij) pay you well. 4540 Dinie| Radio, heater, Powergi@. T141. = ears and trucks. We have several ae - late SS ei al mu as seheg wy } Vv NWEL pgp hae —— = car $1,196. ot Te eines. Tans to 4 H. . A I our old ear down. axles and peey pone Ag Rebuilt “_OR 31358 Carkner—Studebaker Birmingham MI 4-3410 wa rina Ee gees ee generators and voltage SCHRAM AUTO PARTS C4 luxe Clean, condition, OR 1 after m. , Dixie A a : 4533 r) Lis. eS} IN FORTGINAL WRAPPERS. AFTER :30 PM re «78 sens St. , a % “CHEVIE DOORS GOOD ge 18 NO SHORTAGE OF taeae aoTO $a, eeedae na owner, } Smet: ite! BILL 'SPENCE JOBS in the Wart Ads! Reval springs 81.50 | gy CARS oe eu A-l Lote of used parts for “a cars we Pat icin Fea See the Press columns NOW. Also place a Work Wanted ad to shorten| fin seme wey, to wagnel eine . 86" Oekinnd Ave. Ph. FE 4-4813| sharp late mode) , , : = COMMUNITY WORKERS quickly For Sale Tires © 80-A aE A | MOTORS — | oundet s? throu Hee from. All 500 O. & 0. Service ot parte. , NA — jrdpmaprmeters 8 y THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRII, 20, 1955 For Sale Used Cars 91 For Sale Used Cars 91 CHEVS. 1954 Left-Overs pat Hurry While They Last | most « tare, $0 full reat ment and je tools sale ALL BODY STYLES AS LOW AS ui» Write, wire or phone $1326.41 "ness SRE Headquarters for Chevrolets 13 MILE AND WOODWARD PONTIAC "54 STAR CHIEP, FULLY equipped. Will take older car in trade. Can be seen from 10 to 3 at 6280 Pine Knob R4. OR 3-083. Our Beauty Parade }; 55 Chev. Bel A. 2 dr. apt ( -|'53 Dodge V8 4 dr.. .$1195 ~ $45 cLus coupe | ‘53 Dodge V8 2 dr.. ste rane fe fovsand. besier 53 Pontiac Hydra.. .$1195 33 Plymouth ....0.4 “schittz SMOTORS: '53 Nash 4dr... .,..4..$895 012 8. Woodward Birmingham | 52 Chrysler 4 dr.,/...$995 STATION WAGON " | °52 De Soto Cl. Gpe.. .$995 Kerry arean wim tamed aiace | 'S2 Chev. 4 dr../.....$895 SS A ee Oe a VEG ar 51005| on . : e Soto r “SCHUTZ MOTORS |’S1 Buick 4 coe $795 DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER | ’S] Dodge Cl. Cpe... .$795 jews ODOR. RADIO “AWD meat. | 'S1 Cadillac 62 4 dr...$... Se a. Doda 4 Gr... BY.| 93 Dodge 4 dr....... $995 ‘4 Ford $ 2 dr... $1395 atti 51 Dodge Pickup... .$345 “ig oor veer a ay wee ER | +48 Chev. Pickup. cee $395 Give, G0 dings cents ne ton | 49 In'tl Pickup...... $295 | 9198.00 Ps aiowest gener | 50 Willys Panel..... $295 | leet PLYMOUTH cicR CouPE j 48 Chev. | $245 Good condition FE 46861 For Sale Used Cars 91| For Sale Used Cars 91/ For Sale Used Cars 91 a * hase e-| “ns? der Tewaasohe teams: | "E PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK REN. ee a ET ane “al | Seed PLT tm Guaranteed * eee ail ote't make, gay | “eater. tion “with SHARP USED CARS cot Mansfield. off} “win Ave PESIO§“; —__ All Makes and Models see PETERSO? OWN Glenn's ee | — = ee ment MOTOR SALES : Kaiser Marh-'tan ; 5 63 Willys % door ‘51 Plymouth 2 dr. $31 per month a Ps, we Rats tester" So? Sank 254 8. Saginaw St —Fe_tny +f ome ave PE 64002 ‘ (Dodaes oar i month New a FE 2ies, — SCHU: UTZ MO TORS C edit ite CHEV REET Tero clean Eni | GUD Wesdwera Bumingbam real EVE bet Aik WARDTO = | 1888 PONTIAC STARCHIEP CAaTA- Plan a heater. tedv's car. Reason- | igs ead . Rent LENT wave you 5 tase Sonvenriate ha | contigs, Redte and beater. Kes Fac SR ee Torbor = yA sharp ivory vaint| FE 5-618) EMPLOY ent? CREDIT ins “Gs Bectiere Lake =| MIKE’S AUTO SALES | Fen"Qo" qf PRO, PS ios CHEY_1 DR_GEDEN CHIEF PONTIAC'S rom ven vsurrtce sown Bx pin, teluse. Bydram TOP TRADER WEEKLY | PAYMENTS as ‘See No heater creck vee Sworn ot inventory No Co-Signers! — i signals. By owD- | the premises must be old regard- : DELUEE vie | yourove deal As of va; Immediate Delivery! Deal Direct! No Finance Co.! Buy Here—Pay Here’ Y'ALL COME / SAGIN rp nen MOTOR SAVES VALUES 1955 HUSTIN HEALEY. MADE IN p Snt5 ND. SEE AND DRIVE $1,795 1983/ BUICK HARDTOP. A WON- PRPUL FAMILY CAR. AS AS NEW $295 1 FORD. 4 GOOD RUNNING Si. 295 1983 FORD VICTORIA. A BEAU- TIFUL RUNNING CAR. $1,295 1983 FORD RANCH WAGON. PER- FECT CONDITION. $1,295 1983 MERCURY DRIVE. YOU'LL CAR. WITH OVER- LIKE THIS $795 CHEVROLET IN EXCEL- tent RUNNINO CONDITION, $745 1931 PONTIAC 2 “4 Bl sail Ic. RUNS LIKE N MORE THAN 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ITS SMART bi YOUR CAR COMMUNITY __ MOTORS CE WHERE ‘ad CAN AND DEA oe N. Main, Rochester OPEN TILL 10 PM. OLive 2-632) ee 1 —* sheeted oars aL Buy With Confidence — DOWN TAYLOR'S D USED CARS Del Ray coupe with ra- dio. heater. white wall tires and low mileage. Ford V6 3 dr. with radio and DORIOE io. Kio xeeceseses $345 [oe eee ot TAYLOR’S at Walled Lake lle. 1431" Phene MArket ¢-1561 Bright spot Lets Them GO! 54 Pont. 8 dix. 4 dr.$1515 54 Chev. 2 dr. R&H.$1177 53 Olds &8 tudor ..$1414 ’52 Cad. conv. Sharp.$2323 53 Ford custom 8 4d. $1111 50 Chry. Imp. sedan.$ 666 | 51. Chev, dix. tudor.$ 666! GO Bright Spot And You Go The Best Jerome Olds Cadillac Cass at Orchard Lake FE 8-488 °52 Packard 300 4 dr.$ 999) is, "Carknen---Seudebakes Birmingham MI 4-3410 isa PONTIAC 4 DR. CHIEFTAIN a: Bec ammedemtite so Be opis ares mileage. 111 W. Run 40,00 _ 10 3. aio, benier offer refused. 3067 Pridham __Keego 19% . excellent , bod end tires like pew. You won find « better buy. Wife's r- sohal car Full _ $126.00 gees AND TAKE YOUR PICK, | $2300 FINANCE AR- 22_ AUBURN r. auto. trans. $496. No mon- ey down. Carkner—Studebaker 150 CARS | owxNeER—~—~— Studebaker ha 8 xtras. 2nd car : 6508s. ] -STUDEBAKER ‘$1 5 PASSENGER Exce cond Radio _ Birmingham M1 4-3410 | r ete. deluxe. heater “*1 Hudson club couve hvdramatic. jo heater ‘“ qwtans sedan. radio heater. "s3 ae Patrician, bas everv- sharp. $1685 Mazurek Motor Sales “5 8 Bird £ FE ¢9587 POWER $7985 radio, | | ONE OF THESE DAYS | POW! Right in the Pocketbook Tht AT HAPPFNS WHEN keer 1H THAT OLD | ‘51 Pont, Chief dlx..$ 666) ©a® PROM BOB FROST 700 LONG BE WISE! MIZE ‘80 Olds 88. 4 dr, sedan, radio, | heater, and hydramagic. Come see this one for 'y $506 $1 Mercury ” dr beater. overdrive. $645 ‘@ Lincoln club coupe like a new ca: radio beater we i *. Mercury Monterey 4 dr.. ra- heater; Mereomatic, white elie Drive it ena you'll ‘$2 Dodge sedan radio heaier. Gyromatic, white walis. one oltve finish if t> cheose from 1 is company demonstr tor $1,705 1961 Linecein 4 dr.. Hydramatic. rauio and heater. As ¢ to new as a ‘5! can be $s 796 $@ Mercury 4 4. « preacher's car and we can prove it with omv overdrive . & Ses 1943 Pontiac 2 dr. radio. heater and white walls. ... 6Lees “bowershiae A ; ee — yen 5 Bob Fr Frost, | ‘Inc, N MERCURY DEALER nN OR S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM a |CY OWENS “Your F ORD Dealer” STARTING APRIL OFF with Real Buys in Used Cars. Don't Buy Anywhere Until You See These “Specials” 1950 Ford 2 doors. Real buys at only $295 1950 Buick 4 door sedan. This is a special. $195 1951 Hudson Hornet 4 door. 4 new tires. Mechan- ically good. $395 1951 Ford 2 door sedan. Has radio and heater. : $4 1952 Chevrolet deluxe 2 door. Hurry on this one. Radio and heater. $695 1949 Ford 8-cylinder 2 door, Radio and heater. $195 1951 Lincoln 4 door sedan. Should sel! for more. $495 1950 Chevrolet deluxe 2 door sedan. Radio and heater. $395 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1947 Pontiac 4 door 3.ccccccscccseveccccoess $ 95 TOG Ford 2 G06 ave 6 ben n ces caus wong exe ene: $ 95 1947 Chevrolet 4 door ......ccceeseeseeeeess $ 95 VAT Biticle © AGG acc cee hascsws essa eis ines $135 1948 Pontiac 4 door ........cceeeeecececees $175 see These. at 150 S. Saginaw Street Phone or Open 8 A.M.to9 P.M. FE 35-4101 FE 5-3588 —— "Answer the Call of the OPEN ROAD. In a Reconditioned Car from the 'S4 Pontiac 'S4 Ford Teac tee grrty te ee $1,795 $1,595 49 Chevrolet 51 Pontiac Nh ne a $295 $795 $4 Ford 53 Dodge Victoria with radio, heater and Radio, heater and an sutomatic Ford-O-Matic. Very low mileage. tranamission. Big economy. $1,695 | $945 52 Buick . SO Chevrolet 4 Gr. Deluxe model with radio “36 R” with radio, heater and comfort. and heater. Buy it for the kids. Dynafiow. Big car } $1,195 $395 47 Buick 52 Ford Radice and heater. Low cost 2 dr. with radio and heater. transportatjon. See it. You must try this one out. $95 $895 52 Chevrolet 52 Pontiac 3 dr. with radio, heater and 3 Power Glide. A clean one. $795 $895 ’SO Oldsmobile $3 Pontiac Radio, heater and Hydramatic. Catalina with radio, heater and Drive it and you'll buy it. Hydramatic. “Good Special.” $695 $1,395 53 Chevrolet ’S1 Ford Be 3c cies oot Pane, ete we ie $1,095 $595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "Goodwill Used Cars” 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117 51 Buick Super 4 ’52 Chevrolet 4 dr, dix. S51 Mercury 4 door Only '3 down, Some with automatic shift. Your choice. 48 Pontiac 4 door ’50 Chevrolet 2 door '49 Plymouth 2 door We've been in business 24 years. door We don't sell all the cars in town, but $4 Chevrolet 2 door ’S3 Buick Hardtop 53 Pontiac 4 door 8 "$3 Buick Roadmaster ” 54 Ford Customline 33 Buick Sup. Hardtop our financing plan. TELL ME SIR What's your pleasure? Whether it be a low cost transportation special or a fine late model low mileage beauty, we have a fine used car for every ‘ pocketbook. Remember, we want to sell you and your friends. open till 9 p.m. Ten courteous salesmen to serve you! $290 '49 Dodge Club Coupe ’48 Ford 2 door 49 Studebaker Sedan $650 'S] Hudson 2 door ’S1 Pontiac 4 door "52 DeSoto 4 door $1050 Our warranty is worth something. Our appraiser is crazy. 'S2 Buick Super 4 door ’53 Chevrolet convert. 52 Ford Victoria "53 Chevrolet 2 door ’S3 Pontiac 2 door 53 Ford Mainline $1350 "53 Buick Special 4 dr. "53 Mercury 4 door 54 Ford Mainline $1650 24 months on the balance. First payment 7 weeks! 54 Pontisc 2 door $4 Chevrolet Bel Air — ATTENTION GM WORKERS — If you are worried about future employment, call now and inquire about We believe that we can be of service! All with radios and heaters. Your goodwill is our interest. we get our share. We're ’49 Ford 2 door '49 Pontiac 4 door ’30 Nash 2 door "52 Ford 2 door 32 Plymouth. 2 door "$2 Dodge 2 door ‘$3 Ford Customline 53 Dodge 2 door ’54 Nash Rambler ’53 Chrysler 2 door | 53 Chev. Bel Air 4 dr. 53 DeSoto 4 door - '53 Buick Super 4 door |! "$4 Mercury Monterey $4 Dodge 2 door mn - | TURNER “Best on Wheels and Deals” A-] Buys '49 Pontiac 4 dr..$ 299 53 Ply. sta. wgn..$ 999. 52 Chev. dix. c.c. $ 599 '49 Ford 2 door..$ 199 ’52 Pont. Catalina. $ 999 50 Ford 2 door. .$ 299 ’S0 Nash 2 door..$ 144 $2 Ford Victoria.$ 999 ’47 Willys sta. wg.$ 344 '52 Ford 2 door. .$ 699 $1 Hudson 2 dr..$ 299 ’51 Ply. clb. cpe..$ 344 '52 Pont. dix. 4 dr.$ 899 ’$1 Ford 2 door. .$ 399 53 Chev. dix. 4 dr.$ 844 ’S1 Ford Victoria.$ 699 $3 Ford Victoria4$1144 530 Hudson cpe...$ 144 ’$1 DeSoto 4 dr..$ 599 53 Chrysler 2 dr.$1199 52 Buick Riviera.$ 899 51 Pont, dix. 2 dr.$ 499 51 Merc. clb. cpe.$ 599 ’52 Chrysler 4 dr.$ 899 53 Pont. Catalina.$1299 ’50 DeSoto 4 dr..$ 444 50 Buick-2 dr....$ 299 ’53 Ford rnch. wg.$1199 Cheapies '47 Ford club cpe... .$99 46 Buick 4 door. ..$99 ’48 Studebaker 2 dr $9 39 Ford 2 door .:..$44 *48 Plymouth sedan. $99 ’41 Buick 4 door...$44 '47 Pontiac 2 door. .$99 48 Chevrolet sedan .$99 Spring Specials $3 Ford conv't...$1199 '46 Dodge conv't.$ 144 °S) Ford conv’t...$ 499 '46 Pontiac conv't$ 144 53 Chev. conv’t..$1199 46 Cadillac 4 dr..$ 199 Trucks ‘$1 Dodge 4 dr...$ 544 $4 Chev. Bel Air.$1544 51 Ford 4 t. exp.$299 'S3 Dodge 4 dr...$ 999 'S3GMC ¥% t. pick.$599 '49 Plym, 2 dr...$ 199 49 Stude. 34 t. exp.$199 51 Chev. dix. sed $ 399 ’54 Ford Victoria.$1699 53 Stude. Starlite. $1044 '51 Chrysler 4 dr..$ 644 51 Pack. ‘300° 4d. $ 644 51 Nash 2 dr....$ 299 53 Willys 2 dr...$ 644 '54 Ford % t. pick.$744 53 Chev. stake ..$599 50 Chev. 4 t. pick. $299 "49 Chev. 2 t. dump.$444 ’S0GMC tractor. .$299 53 Ford sed. del.. $699 HAROLD TURNER, FORD 2BIGLOTS 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham CY OWENS Pontiac's “FORD” Dealer SEE . These Cars at Our New Lot 809 S. Woodward Ave. Phone..........FE4-7469 1953 Pontiac 2,door Chieftain deluxe. This car is like new. $1195 1983 Oldsmobile ‘98’ 4 door. Beautiful two-tone. Radio and heater; hydramatic, $1495 1950 Ford 2 door &-cylinder. Radio and heater. A good one. $295 1948 Buick. In good condition. Ready to roll. Only $195 1951 Ford Victoria. A one owner. Has Fordomatic, radio, heater, seat covers. Priced to sell quick. 1954 Pontiac Catalina, Like new. Beautiful coral and white. Radio and heater, “white walls. Will trade. : 1951 Pontiac 4 door sedari. Two-tone blue. A nice car. Only $495 1947 Ford 2 door 8-cylinder. Radio and heater. $150 : * 1946 Ford 2 door 8-cylinder. Radio and heater. Only $95 1953 Nash Rambler Hardtop. Like new. Has radio, heater and O. D. 1950 Buick 2 door. Black with white walls, radio and heater. Very clean. $495 1952 Chevrolet deluxe 4 door. Radio and heater, _ white walls. Low mileage. . 1953 Ford Victoria. Low mileage, radio and heater. Fordomatic, whitewalls. See this one for sure, ‘Drive In and Shop Around. Over 100 Cars To Choose From, tee PLYMOUTR Panic or 29 W. Burr mami 809 S, Woodward Ave. are = owner OLIVER BUICK. ||. smire toot faa i TENANTS LOOK FOR : a = ihe Classi-| “Your Chevrolet Dealer” ‘aha 4-7500 Liberty 9-4000 Open section. To fi! a va-, 211 S. Saginaw St. -910 1 . Ordan 4-6266 caney ial FE2-SI81 anger i FE 2-9101 \ 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE, FE 2 101 Bae Liberty 9-4001 ‘BAM. to OPM. , . EY - ) =m ie pt aERN RUE OM Me ne mere 2 Pee ae ~ } ‘ g , Uf THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1955 . Mei nt Godfrey Firings Aimed at Return to Top 10 | Everyone Hates Drooping Rating Wilson Busted Story of Salk Polio Vaccine -- Today’s Television Programs -- to Washington because “ic oat TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS |9:00—(T) Masquerade Party. Fa- |19:00—(7) Wixie’s Womderiand. (4) By EARL WILSON me a chance to do a little explod- |6:00—(7) Little Rascals. “Hj| ™0US guests hide behind make-| Ding Dong School. (2) Garry| NEW YORK—While in bed with a spring cold, I've been think- ing. Neighbor.” (9) Capt. Video. Se-| & to stump panel. 48) Theater Moore. ing back to the strange way “we” broke the Salk Polio Vaccine Milton Berle Sid Caesar | He said he thought he made his-| rial. (4) Time for Music. A eae on ine Root.” | ye:30—(4) Way of World. (2) An| Story in January 1983. , | a in being ~ a president f.15 19) Creat: @ story age couple se thur Godfrey. I can hear you say, “You must really be sick, Wilson, to claim| Among Once-Top Stars Con Heve the Best allow himself ‘4 15—( News. Austin - uncertainty atomic , oJ | Eo ri by a legislative committee.” | News. Paul Williams. convo — _— - ee eee Coe. new you got me mad. I'll have to tell it. Whose Polls Plunged in 5 a Lig 6:30—(7) Superman. Adventure of Gamieiienaey W ~~ in | 2#0O—(7) Story Studio. (4) Home. * «Yk ¢t NEW YORK (INS)—Plunging | alee 1993 | Joan ectia Beae a tk | “Gramercy Ghost.” (2) The Mil- | 11:30-(2) Strike It Rich. .| | Well (he began bashfully), on Friday afternoon, Jan. 23, |Sudlence-ratings (trom the | na- SPARTON Print Pp st “Von Lindin File. (4) Hostess} Uonaire. Family man nearly! syupspay AFTERNOON 1953, I interviewed actress Lilli Palmer about her show, |) 0™o. pd asise all neon osicar $1]! Theater. George Brent in “Medi-| [ses life as result of gift of mil “The Love of Four Colonels.” t ) turned amia wal Table Model TV ' . Georg lion dollars in “The Story of | 12:00—(7) 12 O’Clock Comics. (4) jo surveys }d amiable Arthur cine Woman.” (2) News Ace. ” For no reason—except the Lord was’being good to me—Lilli | Godfrey into TV's rofic Fred Malcolm. Tennessee (2) Valiant y most proficient ! Ken Cline, Van Patrick. ») Who Said ; Lady. suddenly said: one-man firing squad last Friday. $ ) ' 9: 30—( id That? Jacque- “Isn't it wonderful about them finding the new polio vaccine?”| TV circles feel his lightning- Priced 7. . Pune = line Susan, Boris Karloff, guests. | 12:15—(2) Love of Life. “WHAT?” I almost jumped out of my chair. This was|type axing of six “gang” stars from (9) On Stage. Musical variety |19:39-(7) Beulah (4) Feather | startling news. and three writers was based sole- 1:00—(7) Kukla Fran and Ottie,| with George Murray host. (2)| Your Nest. (2) Search for To} “Anita told me”—Playwright Anita Loos, and how she found |!y on an effort to get his shows Puppets. (9) ay Detective. Rod| I've Got a Secret. Garry Moore. morrow. out I'll never know. “They're announcing ».. «a2 —_ Pons 7 0 me pam of the top TEFANSKI } Lover's Lene , a eo he see—-{7) Sales ing. Don Wat- | 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. = iaee iadiencanal } all Lelie. moos oe been | Radio & Television Andy. Kingfish and Sapphire trick host. ag — 1:00—(4) Bob Maxwell. (7) Charm | x * & absent since September, with the Sales and Servic hunt for solution to marital rg Drama. with life Kitchen. (2) Inner Flame. I burst away as soon as was decent, | exception of ‘Talent Scouts,’ rvece problems in “The Happy Ste- Ralph . . hoping to break the story Monday fore- | which zigzags in and out of rat- FE 2-6967 story of surprise guest. (2) Box- |1:16—(4) Sonny Elliot. (2) Road of . ' — * (2) Sportsman's Holi-| ino Lightweight bout: Jimmy| Life. noon ahead of the meeting. ings). ben 1157 W. Huron Se. . “Ghost River Trails,” wild . = Godfrey ‘'t alone ith his Ad and wilderness in northern Carter vs. Orlando Zulueta. 1:30—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Jean I a. ee ea wate. wyreel headaches. ™ F ; Citeele. . Cummings Show.| McBride. rumor. are w , ; gps Ea _—— glamour /4:45—(9) Cartoon. for reporters te dig. You can’t find slices auseanian ~ woven. $ Featurin These T:16—-(1) My Story. Drama. in “Bob to the people, or phone numbers. I long-dis- (Along TV row they call ‘em’ |% Famous Make TV: 1:90—(7) Disneyland. “The Story | Rescue.” (9) Chuckwagon. West- | #007) Stars on Seven. 19) Mary | tanced professors of medicine at Yale, ‘uleer-veys’) B RCA VICTOR of Donald Duck,” rise of tamous| ern styié variety. (4) Mr. Dis-| Morgan ; "| Harvard, Johns Hopkins, trying to Television is a precarious field | $ PHILCO duck from voice with no body to| trict Attorney. Mr. D.A. saves| Shows. coax admissions out of them... try- = |) where you can slip and still re |2 ADMIRAL famous movie star with clips! ‘small boy's life and uncovers |2:36—(2) Art Linkletter. (9) Dol-| img just to understand them. fe a. a main on top. “I Love Lucy” be- $ ee ee from — in his ae building fraud. larama. Words like “antibodies” throw me. LILLI PALMER | ms the best example. $ DUMONT erent — a a 10:45—(2) Sports Corner. Chuck |%00—(7) Theater. (9) Thursday | “Bodies” I understand. |_ Five years back it zoomed to | 2 EMERSON | Man.” (4) Eddie Fisher. Songs.| Davey interview. pogo Ted Mack Matinee.| About 9 p.m. Sunday I first heard the name of Dr. Jonas Salk. oe be ar waa Ee oangetln iz cas (2) News. Doug Edwards. 11:06—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety. yeu. . * * x * only ewies (by “Peter Pan” and 3 HAMPTON TV 1:45—(4) News Caravan. John| (9) National News. (4) News. /3:16—-(0 Golden Windows. I phoned Pittsburgh. Dr. Salk was believed at the railroad |the Academy Awards telecast). 2 825 West Huren Se. Cameron Swayze. (2) Perry | Williams. (2) News. LeGoff. 3:30—(4) Greatest Gift. (2) Bob | station taking an overnight train to N. Y. Today “‘Lucy’’ is still No. 1, None- |} PE 4-2525 F Como. Songs. '11:15—(7) Feature Movie. Feature} Crosby. I had him paged at the station—and missed him. |theless it has slipped, with an | ¢:6—(4) Request Performance. | film TBA. (9) Good Neighbor It looked bad. It looked worse than I look with a cold average rating of 57. “Afraid to | Friends. Salute to new movie “Strategic Air Command” Live.”” (2) Arthur Godfrey and | 1): 29—(3) Theater. “Hot Rhythm." (4) lit- tle show, “Innocent Confession.” (2) Miss Fair Weather. Wright. Nightwatch Theater. Fabian of Scotland Yard, Charlie Chan in “Dangerous Money.” Fiint. (2) 3:45~—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- lowe. 4:00—(9) Justice Colt. (7) Capt. (4) Hawking Falls. (2) Brighfer Day. 4:15—(4) First Love. Secret But about midnight a sleepy New: England professor, whom I awakened, yawned “Yes, we have a possible vac- cine,” called it a “dramatic advance,” said they expected to try it on “thousands of children,” and mentioned a secret meeting at Hershey, Pa., where Dr. Salk had reported on his Why? Competition ts razor- sharp. With the TV audience in- | i ! “SPECIAL | 3 DAYS ONLY 2 Storm. vaccine “most enthusiastically.” and whistiestop in the country | Sy arg ay lo York 11:30-—-(4) Tonight. Variety with 4:30—(4) Mr. Sweeney's World. (2) “To publish it now would be premature,” he added. and with more star-type shows to | Thars.-Fri.-Sat. | ° Je | Steve Allen. Jimmy Rushing, On Y Account. * * * - chose from the battle for the $:30—(7) Mr. Citizen. Allyn Ed-| guest. __ top gets stiffer daily. wards narrator of story about | . &:—(7) ‘Ricky the Clown. (4)| “The prematurer the better” is a columnist’s motto. I wrote | take “Mr Television Milton private citizen who helps fellow | THURSDAY MORNING Modern Romances. & copyrighted story. Berle. Berle’s Neilsen rating rm Inch | man. “Late for Supper,” story 7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning |, i There was hell to pay. The science writers jumped on me. : , the Key to Modern | of how Newark boy rescued girl | Show. Sache Neaae (0 Puky Lec, (3, They'd been saving the story to run AFTER the meeting. gy agg pected was 62. Card Filing | who fell from train during | 9:99 — (1) Todd Purse Show. (4)| Sagebrush Shorty. Poor Dr. Salk. The N.Y. Times story didn’t even mention him. | climbed to 58. Last month's ratings | Christmas season. (4) My Little Room. (2) Welcome | And—blush, blush—I goofed, misread my notes, and called | place Uncle Miltie well behind Margie. She tries to protect| Romper |S:30—-(7) Cowboy Show. (9)| hin «James” instead of “Jonas.” |pacaeulileg denies Jedd Glen: Van ion he a |) | Howdy Doody. (4) Howdy| |Pec ge poe ge Per LADDER posing as policewoman. | 9: 30-—(2) Robert Q. Lewis. Doody. THE MIDNIGHT EARL eee When Berle was undisputed king, | Dick Haymes, having straightened out his tax problems, 1s | nobody'd heard of Gobel. | taking legal steps to ask fer the quashing of his deporta-| Take Sid Caesar: He was Czar tion proceedings. jof the Saturday channels slightly oe * + * more than a year ago. He broke up with partner Imogene Coca Pastas rig patents stating “We've done as much in er’s _. . CBS bess Bill ‘ the limits of one show as we can.” | whe shelled cut 280 G's to “ee Sid has yet to regain his top status | -- Today's Radio Programs - - 99 Cc Programs furnished by stations listed im this column are subject te change without notice. WXYZ, (it?) wise, (16) CELW, «we wwii, WCAR, (1138) WIBK, (leno WPRON, (1468) tomostT CKLW, J. Vag Kuren | WPON, News, Magic Carpet Paging New (though he’s giving Godfrey keen ¢:20—WIR, Batntine "News | O:1S—WIR, Kitchen Club | WIDE. Tom George” Gleason a cafe set, lost his pass and |Monday night competition) and WW, Mews a Tat Otldersieeve Ami Sh Palin | WCAR, News, Lent had trouble getting into the place . . . | Imogene’s no longer in the top You hod better hurry WPON. News, Platter CKLW, Hews, Sports . WPROK, Hews WXYZ Top of Tews } WPON. News, Zee & Orville | | 10:90—WJR. White House Rpt Arnold Stang's squabbling with his TV boss and may not appear on the show | ten. down . . here is a sturdy, hinged step ladder with CALM. Qoot Neighbor JBK, Bob Mu 7 0:46 —w 1-13—WIR, Ma Perkins WXYZ, Pau! Winter CKL | wy. —— WW. News WOAR. Temple heat. W. Musical Airs Tuesday .. . Marilyn Webb of Rice | ‘g},; Saucers’ Book metal reinforced st | OxLw. Chase CKLW, Deace ores wae oe yawn pepe don Institute, Housten, was chosen Lying Tallc'ts Detrod * that has a maittiods ‘ot eorcnte | hws crane ting Wws, McBride. Peele’ CKLW. Bédie Cantor Sport Magazine’s Campus Queen. jor TGs in sa |] uses for around the WAYS, - My ) Story WCAR, Tiger Tunes x *« * *& _ The co-author of the book, “Fly |] home. ind howe t.. e WEAR Ware Un te MARILYN WEBB Grace Kelly refused to pose in a bathing ee ee 4D : 2:00—WJR, Mra, Burton suit at the Sahara in Vegas, but OK'd toreador pants Tos- ites and ridden in their space rawer $ 95 Web —wWws. Jerce orden | “Cxtw. Bavies canint’s given up his island horfle in Italy . . . Daily Double: | craft, will speak in Detroit May CHESTS roeiniggnestid groan WEAR. Tiger Game comic George DeWitt and Hope Hampton at El Morocco . . . 3 and 5 at § p.m. inthe Institute . 1638 SRLW, Mery Morsan, =| 8:15—WIR, Are Polly Bergen and Jerome Courtland gonna reconcile?! of Arts. ell WCAR, Bham. High WWJ. Plate Bil - - - Danny Thomas undergoes @ spinal disk operation next) Tickets to George Adamski’s |] —.Bpgwer = 95 ers WIR. Breeh tne Beak | 2:00 wIR. Nore Drake | month. — rie peg rere A nm , Lerense music store . - ‘ WAR’ Gong Parsee wron, Glos lea * * * & . _ | written by Adamski and British | CHESTS ai manne. atten Celeste Holm, doing a French song at the Persian Room, says, | scientist Desmond Leslie, has been | eg. Ww, Sirius it na "Sw Marten tan | “This is now a basic requirement for a saloon singer.” Mention- reprinted in 12 languages and is ir | The CKLW, Frere, USA ose. jem, Nowe, Smns ing the do-it-yourself craze, she adds, “Some composers even | its 13th printing. Bune. ows, Meio = Bn, write their own songs now.” - — PICK & F AINT WPON, News, Party WXYZ, pacientie * oe oe * Famous Make 119K WEYS, Curtain Calle | $:18—WJR, Rosemary Joe E. Lewis’ gal friend, Kitty Koppett is occupying the same USED TV SETS STORE 11:90—WR, Make Up Ming | "Ww3" Poppet Tore™* | hospital room he receritly vacated . , . Erika (Jelke case) Steele Only $5 Per Week! a, "gem ms WJBK, Don wil] call her autoblography “Scarlet Telephone.” (It'll be ghost- HAMPTON TV sent to Bedto Seaber Os. . = iggy eg Oe 4 Party 145 —-W IR Onl gundey ed by Jim Taylor of Cue). ne 62 W. Reren VE 46-2598 143 Ooklend GENERAL PRINTING mae F -aaad a oe Nwws, eecond Chance | . oe Earl's Pearls... | Phone FE 5-9562 me Gnew Worle CKLW. Guy Muna, David | te.00 won Jack White WW3, Potnen on | Cesare Siepi’s new English sports ear doesn't have a ade & OFFICE SUPPLY vais en eee ee CRLW, Preddie Martin cuLw néaie Chase | windshield—but it does have a wraparound monocie. ne . ———— ' | om. ist. 1:90—CKLW. Terence oon wean. News | WEAR, News, Carousei | WISH I'D SAID THAT: “When a married man pulls_out a. 17 W. Lawrence wars, John V Lig 19:18—WJR, Farm Roundup | 4:15—WWJ, Btella Dallas fat wallet, you can be sure he has two things—a camera and a ’ ELE FU N KEN —_ 8:4b—WKYZ. Just Basy O90 WIR, Jock white ps all. gees (20-WIR Music Mail | child.”"—Carrollton (Ky.) News. eI, Berry On WCAR, News WhO, eeuey Caller i, | WOK, Muse Artistry = | ~*~ &* &k * Hear This Amazing Hi-Fi AM and FM Radio new Ware. Kaye sus won a 12:80--WIR, Time Out, Muse | 4:45—WWJ, Woman in House| TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Taffy Tuttle told Denise Lor she, t WPOM, News, Zee & Orville | WCAR, Wim Clem | Siw: Your’ Bor, Bug sae aon — was going to buy a color TV set: “But can’t decide what colors.” a vis—wim, ng Crecey | MTOM ie "a" aniee | GeaR Hermoty’ngt? | BROWN, ewe fel: They tree you your key and let you can't tind wer\| BLAKE RADIO & TV SERVICE :38—WIR, ‘w Aney Ob WWI, Hews we wPOn Exe lety caLW. Preston hotel: “They give you your key and bet you can’t find your wate Eres. Goat. = Rev. a , News, Musie room!” That's earl, brother. 3149 W. Huron Street FE 4-5791 w, tor + erg ~ Mgs Y > 5:1B—WIR, Beores, Music (Copyright 1955) 10:00—W. Lig aa Tan ee oe Ww Jim ee ee = ‘ wws 0—WIR, Rosa of Lite a i —— — = WXYZ, Ed Morgan WJBK, News, T. —— ww, Ross Mulholland 5:30—WJIR, ‘Music Matinee 1940 could produce enough food, on | ON GALL RIGHT | SAVE BRAND NEW office furniture . V 1] | will meet at 7 p. m. Friday, | . . ee oe yah gas pied, iM bs Clinton alley | Siey'é Russia Is Increasing bel mact ‘i ace Gs THRU the DAY | See | Scouts to Take ‘Cars carrying the scouts win Exchange of Movies [teed 18 persons. | 0 ° . cross the Blue Water Bridge at | MOSCOW w—Russia is increas-| | Morning, Afternoon, | oOo” Canadian Trip Pert Meres and drive te Sarmia, |ing its exchange of movies with . anned 6-8 for xplorers of paar vamos Soviet authorities like to import a OVER — 1 Year Guarantee—RCA License Eximton Valley, Boy Scout Councit.| the Polymar’ rubber. plant. at| "bat, they call “realistic” films— A phone call finds your 10” TV PIC: TUBE. .$ 9.75 exch. inet. The tour will leave from Mount | Sarnia, then drive to London for| Sowing the lives of workers. and TV Service Man ready 12” TV PIC. TUBE. 11.75 exch. iow, = NWO Clemens Methodist Church, where | lunch with Canadian Rover Scouts |" vitatism, No Hollywood products to respond! His charges 14” TV PIC, TUBE. . 13.75 exch. tor, A top with Corat Out 9 those who wish to make the trip| there. are shown here except old captured —~ which reflect the ac- 16” TV PIC. TUBE. 15.75 exch. ina, “ROMCY or Peart Waleut —en,| Following « tour of London the | ones taken in Berlin during the tual time he spends 17” TV PIC. TUBE. 16.75 exch. nw. DQ motorcade will travel to Chatham, — te “0%. servin ‘ou lus an ° . _ ts . wih onds for durability where Gi sestts will have war — like Greta Garbo’s “Ca - you. 2 Y 19” TV PIC. TUBE. 18.75 exch. Inst. aan aren ° with Canedian scouts of thet city aan Shket ‘Sear nel Paes necessary tubes or re 11 20" TV PIC. TUBE. 19.75 exch. tnt. =| Year eos es t and placement parts — are ” i on ram -awehplenay op doany 9 and pitch camp for the night. =| Leigh ak bile Weaken ti 21” TV PIC. TUBE 20.75 exch. inst. to Pay! furniture group brings After Sunday morning church Sometimes films of lighter vein, Television Satisfaction! Metal Tubes $1 more each. Electrostatic Tubes $1 More each. you 10 wondertul desk services, the group will visit Point | especially French are also import- INSTALLATION. . $9.95 — (Ne Tubes Sold te Dealers) advantages—all at a never- Pelee, then cross back to Detroit.| eq nowadays, blr re. Se Ft : ap want Wake remeemns te's| BEWARE FIRST HOME CALL ony $900 before you buy! B the council office, 53% W. Huron| are about 25 airplanes flying acroce THE SER Coher Colle, Reguler *117" _—_— SARGAINT “fo od Adel unr en | GENERAL PRINTING ij r ; PONTIAC’S FIRST - ; INSIDE ANTENNA KITS. “ee @e eee .$3.95 : COMPLETE & OFFICE SUPPLY : jam Reliable ‘Seavieg ' Sponsored by the OUTSIDE ANTENNA KITS....... .$7.95 im pertect conattion ‘Gur’ TV OAKLAND COUNTY 17 W. Lawrence mam ie Factory ‘retned on ol SERVICE DEALER ! ome Hours: 9 to 9 Deily | : sain METROPOLITAN TELEVISION stone open ceray ||| GENERAL PRINTING ||| BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE ASSOCIATION | FRIDAY NIGHT & OFFICE SUPPLY Authorized Factory Service fer 15 Ditlerent Manulectarers —_ and RADIO SERVICE, INC. J ]\] 17 W. Lawrence, Pontiac, Mich. 1/1) 3149 W. Huron | FE 4-5791 oe ee 919 Orchard Lake Ave, Phone FE 8-040) A” ; Zh args ® oy re ms ) : & : \ ' ‘ y , : Sachi ae i, vat A 5 3 Ps ¢ ge a a al “— Tee = 7 _ j j / j ; FORTY-FOUR Note to Milkman Difficult Bometimes it’s harder to write/Good Bishop Lowth to spinning. | “pensible note to the milkman | (And we all recall, do we not, that} to beer or give the lad the full Did I hear sounds of splintering | which it held between its paws.|der of the Knights of Labor, the| mouthful of parsley will do he was an 1h Century grammar: | story: gan? William A, Moyer, district game’ direct antecedent of the American | trick in a couple of minutes, man, pleasant chap, is the literate | ian?) You might say “revert to| “Dear Friendly Milkman, able (Copyright 1955) protector, said the woodchuck has | Federation of Labor. advised By MARGARET LATROBE than a master’s thesis. Our milk-| type who would expect something better than abrupt directions for | changing from plain to homogen- Azed (And there are times when I wish they had left the cows to their own good judgment.) | “Milkman: Kindly leave four bottles and twe homogen- | three bottles’’—hopeless. the dah-dahs, and certain to set| But why be brief? Either switch representative Of Finkelhopf and| Sanorheatten, You see. ten of m| Sucker for Woodchuck , ATHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1055 are dieting and don’t feel that) ALLENTOWN, Pa. (UP) — A we should be drinking so rile, | wed policeman reported seeing a cream in the coffee for a while,| woodchuck sitting up alongside a So would you mind—" nearby highway eating a lollypop ized today, but next time switch back to three plain bottles, three | homogenized, and two light cream.” That, obviously, will never do. Particularly for a widely read milk- man, First of all, ‘‘milkmian’’ isn't right. Deliveryman might be more accurate, but which? To in- cl kh ude the name of the dairy—Fin ehopt and Sauerbrauten—would seem. to imply that you are dou- bie-dealing on the milk trade, and quite likely have another dairy making deliveries on off days. four plain bottles —.”’ Then observe the ‘‘kindly leave “Kindly” sounds patronizing on the one hand and unsuitable on the other. (Kind- ly usually precedes ‘‘—drop dead,’ , and you bear no malice whatso- ever toward this lad who stalks through wind and rain, heat and all that summer weather, just to, fetch calcium beverages to the household.) And “four plain bottles” — ? These bottles used by Finkiehopt and Sauerbrauten are anything but. They have orange doodads painted all over, with threatening messages to jail anyone not re- turning empties, unharmed and unbroken, Unwashed, occasion- ally, but not diverted inte chan- nels like martini shakers or any- thing “Switch back’’ is enough to give an intelligent and learned milkman SHAWS JEWELERS Mt Never before a writing set like this ‘ ‘ ‘ , . . , ‘ . ’ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ + J + . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ’ . ’ 1955 PARKER SHAR ste] 4:iil@ @.\ tides See these YY Regular 89.95 Dunlap 18-in. Reel Type @ Throttle and clutch controls on handle @ Speed adjusts from a slow to fast walk Poweriul Briggs & Stratton 1 HP 4-cycle gas engine with combination tin and belt drive Height of cut adjustable; bal! bearings in S-blade reel; piastic grips and rubber tires see Propane Torch Set For Homeowner, Mechanic Measure-Kits With $0-ft. and 12-ft. Tapes Reg. 6.15 4,99 Reg. 1280 6 8B In handy plastic utility case. Lights instantly. Throw-away A-black and white steel tape fuel cylinder; includes solder- set ideal ior the professional ing tip, flame spreader, uliil- and home handyman. ty burnet head. Save! REDUCED THIS SALE ONLY! j ge a Pd . ~y att ONAL CALL FE 5-4171 FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION ! your lawn — Operate one yourself an _ and see how easy lawn-care can be! Ss ae Absolutely no obligation to buy! HARDWARE AND PRICES AT THEIR BEST eT Det te) Ys 83. lofalee( 5 6——AV ) 05 / ge PE Gy . = A 7 Kl Ze power mowers in action on 44 ha YOUR CHOICE TOOL GROUPS POWER M j ow e a ER SAL AE Le PAG. 21-in. RO 94.50 ROTARY $8 Down for easier, safer starts Leaf Chopper Attachment « Soldering Gun Built-in Focused Spotlight Ball Bearing Rubber Wheels Reg. 42.50 $30 $3.56 DOWN Heavy gauge auto body steel; easy rolling casters; 3 drawers, compartment. 17x25 inch- es high Reg. 10.25 8.50 A durable. heavy-duty gun for r television work! Plastic housing and replace- able tips trica 2x32- 250-Watt. Pe, See ~ Shes SEED ictaghads: hte oe - Pocket Knife Sale! Buy—Save Up to 1.06 Hiae Barber Set Clipper. Scissors. Comb Reg. 14.95 12.88 Your Choice 44¢ Clipper with 000 cutter. 71- Big selection of two and three inch scissors, barber comb. blade styles with alloy steel Easy-to-follow instructions. Uni- blades; plastic handles; brass versal motor AC-DC linings. Assorted colors. Regular 94.50 Craftsman @ Power Products 2 H.P. 2-cycle ges engine @ Height of cut adjusts from 11% to 3 's-in. Cuts closely around flower beds because are recessed into housing! Clutch disengages Rubber TARY wheels blade Sold at Sears tires. 0000000 Sockets--Wrenches Special 22-Pc. Caftseman Set $18 Six open-end wrenches; |/2-in. aquare drive, 10 hot forged 12- pt. sockets with extensions, “T”’ handle, speeder wrench. Reg. 23.50 — eater See, sag | Lever Jaw Wrench Dunlap Streamlined Design Reg. 1.98 1.33 Hundreds of uses! 39-inch éize. Double leverage. Thin forged steel jaws get into tight places. Save at Sears! , as Ss Ss = oe Bb SAMS Se See ee . scien VALUES TO 1.59 Choose from hand tools! Hammers, wrench sets, saws, squares, screwdriver sets, tool holders, screw and bolt assort- ments, tool boxes, etc. CHOICE VALUES TO 2.98 13 hand tools! CHOICE Choose from Hack saws, auger bit sets, 9 H pruners, screw Gispensets, } rural mail boxes, tin snips, EACH push drills, bits, etc. ay ay , hdd teaewtads ty | VALUES TO 4.50 9 tools reduced; chain pipe wrenches, squares, 4-pc. ma- sonry drill sets, 18-in. levels, teol boxes, 2l-pc. sdckets and many more! CHOICE 98 oo. EE a a Baan met | r Pry ean Vit's the writing | Saw Horse Night ry 1. 1.69 Elgin pala Brackets Latch | Lock Sets combination of tomorrow | Reg. 1.79 Reg. 1.98 i Features both the new 1 33 edi 1.29 Electro-Polished Parker . [ u re ii _! 1.69 For leit or right “Ss _Hinge- type | Lock - ff f Pen and now Parke Stainless Steel —Y/] a | -a | pend” Goore Jotter Ball Point! —— IK ~/ ISS , ee ' my roteins, bok = | ; Y beens fin. A toate to tnading writing Plaza, Simplicity or Lake Shore Patterns Peg ' bronks*—4. li L. j ish With in. 1055 “Smert Set.” Parker's ovtotond. [ 7 ‘ ; ~ inp Bacvetelihed vos cin me | @ Regularly Priced at 16.95 $ eh | Sal 2.19 Door 1.69 Inside new Porker Jotier ball pen,—aveil- z M ns 59e E n able In 6 point slam, Cae te and eo: Electric Shavers Cutlery Sale! Closers k Sets Padloc try this newest writing combination. 4-Pc. Set With Pie Server Sale! Craftsman ae | pre Regularly 3.58—Save 1.56! 1.69 1.49 49 _. Michigan's Largest Jewelers Reg. 18.58 9 95 . | ‘ - |i Three beautitul designs at our lowest possible sale “s Speciall 3 for 1.99 For all screen, ‘ bevel > A low-cost lock P a ; You'll get the cleanest, fastest, © storm and com- dull brass-plat- = with 5-dise ; il prices! Never needs polishing. Set includes 6 teaspoons, moet comiértable shaves ever! Butcher Slicer, Paring Knile, ‘ a, doors. aa wCY to Ke ttbler: = Oup spoons orks, ar ’ Smart troveli cleaning Utility Slicer! Stainless steel, = adjustable — ten- ANA rs to 1%- ao ech- .| 6 soup spo hia 6 forks, and 6 knives so sharp that they bit tool pameng Sass’ at Sears ~ -hollow-ground blades; water- ee 2 | sion. Save on a in. With one i ee ee | can be used as steak knives. now! . er sealed wood handles. sali Elgin. Eo key. Save now. ees case; ‘oa ne ‘ 1 ¢ ° 4 ; : perricns §— | Seallilaclion OU Yow back 54 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 | é 124M. Seginew St. i : . wes 71 fontioc State Bonk Bidg. | rose . f 3 i ‘ | ) See Ee ~ "Tn dee a al oy Pea ‘ | ' > et - a | ‘ \ - ‘ ah ep annem onto