} : ( The Weather. “THE PONTIAC PR eF (IVER PAGES. Sent yee hae Details page two 112th YEAR kkekker PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1955—60 PAGES TED pases | UNITED FREES Te Williams Urges Buildup of Michigan Police Granted wheel drive, V4 180-horse-power Overtime Pay Willman Promises to Consider Objections to New Leave Policy | Pontiac Pélice yesterday were granted overtime pay by City Manager Walter K..Willman who Willman told the Pontiac Police Officers Assn. that he would study personally a 28-day month leave system recently envoked by Chief Herbert W, Straicy. The association took a grievance asked reconsideration of the new police. The petition was signed by the 100 of 107 members of the force Was taken off cach week. The association said that, al- they are not opposed to the new) GMC Truck Designers Unveil Vehicle of Future . r SLEEK AND USEFUL—GMC's all-purpose vehicle, | The grille for the air intake to the radiator is seen L'Universelle, is this sleek panel delivery with front-|on the roof. Built by the GMC Truck & Coach | Division, the GMC dream truck will be shown in| § an se hydramatic transmission, torsion barsprings, at New York, Miami, Los Angeles, | panoramic windshield and two-way radio-telephone. engine, inverted i GM Motoramas Will Be Shown at Motorama | Division. satility of application. L’Universelle will be unveiled | te the public in the GM) Motor. | ama ef 1965 which opens next Thursday in New York City. Although the basic design of L'Universelle is a panel delivery, minor manufacturing changes can convert it into a small bus, taxi, station wagon or sportsman’'s car, Monaghan disclosed, On such other applications windows would replace As a pane] delivery truck, the GMC creation is 10 inches lower from the ground, engineers elim- Versatile Dream Truck Is Builf Here Creation of a GMC “dream’’| Monaghan said, “In addifidh, the) inches developing 18) hors@power, truck, a front-wheel-drive mecimn-| front-wheel drive combined with a) is located behind and beneath the| worionalist four-engine bombers ical marvel with both grace and) wheelbase of only 107 inches and driver and transmits power to the versatility, was announced today| an overall Jength of 188 inches! differential through an inverted, also promised a study of griev- py Philip J. Monaghan, vice pres-| gives our ances growing out of a new de- ident of GM and general manager | —— of the GMC Truck and Coach) ——— v : | and more positive control on turns) Phang Erg og el that are highly desirable safety| iste the ‘ General Ors | factors. The front-wheel drive pulls| lecated at = styling section, has been officially ‘bo weal designated L’Universelle, a French word meaning all purpose or ver- of skid and making a safer turn.” Monaghan listed other L'Univer- selle features as: San Francisco and Boston this year. truck a maneuverability + | -+ + |Bombed 4th Day Nationalist Planes Hold Air Supremacy; Ships Exchange Salyos . TAIPEH, Formosa w—Chinese blasted Chinese Communist-held hydramatic transmission. | Tienao Island for the fourth COOLING—Air comes through | “aight day today and pounded | volume of air through two ducts | warships fired on | ing in’ front, long leaf springs at of Yushan, a Nationalist island 30) the rear, and 8:00x13 “hi speed” | leenercndntadltthadncodianed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) President Asks Congress to Extend Draft 4 Years | «vom te"commmiqe re WASHINGTON (#—President Eisenhower today asked Congress to extend the draft law four years, grant pay increases to “career” servicemen and create a powerful military reserve to deal with unwise as to attempt an atomic attack.” On pay, he proposed increases only for men willing to serve longer than a minimum time, saying it is necessary to maintain “the experienced hard core of a modern The big bombers roared north from Formesa in predawn dark. ness, flew through “heavy anti- any “aggressor so criminally ' fighting force.” ealed. though officers prefer the old plan, | To place the floor only 13 inches | Probe Cause policy excepting the alternating leave days, They feel this is un- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Hidden Valley Not So LAKEPORT, Calif. (UP)—Some inated the regular driveshaft to Thus L/Universelic becomes the first truck in history te have exclusively front-whee| drive. “Under a 1,000- pound load M per cent of the gross vehicle weight will be on the front wheels, insuring excellent traction effort,” U.S., Neighbors Step Up Costa Rica Peace Efforts SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (P — The United States and her lof Air Collision “Private Plane Did Not Tells Investigators BURLINGTON, Ky, #®—Twisted. shattered wreckage and airport records were all that remained to- |day to possibly explain how 15 | persons, five of them from Michi- gan, died yesterday in an air- File Flight Plan, CAA »|late last year by the Pentagon. | Communist warplanes failed to a ,, | Challenge the raiders and all bomb- Calling for a “selective”| ers returned, the ministry said. rise, Eisenhower said there should be no increase for Cloudy, Light Snow officers in the first three! - | newsmen: Record Low Rate Given Schools for Bond Issue Chicago Firm Is Lowest | Bidder for $2,100,000 | Expansion Financing Pontiac Board of Educa- tion last night sold $2,100,- 000 worth of bonds to finance its building and expansion program, at an interest rate of 1.6118 per cent. The interest rate is the lowest in the state for pub- the high credit rating cur- rently held by the Pontiac district, school officials say. The bonds issue was pur- J udge Protests Tangled Phrases of New Tax Form GRAND RAPIDS ® — Circuit Judge Dale Souter says he has come face to face with the most perplexing problem of his career —the new income tax form. The form so vexed the judge that he wrote a letter of objection to Rep. Ford (R-Mich), Sen. Potter (R-Mich) and Sen. McNamara (D- Mich). Brushes Aside Tax Questions in Capitol Talk Outlines Expansion of Highways, Recreation, Schools, Agriculture The judge wrote that he thought the income tax statement | LANSING \#—Gov. Wil- forms are “to say the least, liams, portraying a rosy atvestous.” ‘future for “It seems the Congress certainly, money is spent on prepara- should be able to find the necessary al ne stand himself without program to expand high- paying an expert to interpret it for ways, schools, recreation stated. completed his ®9d agriculture. now is seeking! In his first message to the it. |new 68th Legislature, Wil- French, German Heads to Confer on Arms Pool at Winter Resort Hl i ROME — French Premier given her qualified approval. _ Williams turned aside the question The French Premier left at 2:11| °f financing p.m. aboard.the private coach dae iri ut } : | f aide William Rannalo told none in the first two years | for enlisted men. Another inch of snow fell in the years of their service a Weather Outlook two-year draftees or for young re- serve officers putting in only their | obligated time. The President said the aggre- gate increase he proposed would hike the present service poyroll by about 6.7 per cent for salary and allowances. At present the government is paying out about $10,530,000,000 for those purposes. On that basis, the | added cost would be about $705,- Present weather conditions are expected to continue, with light snow flurries tonight, Friday night and Saturday, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. grees, showing 26 at 6 a.m. today. The mercury dropped to 23 at 8 o'clock and continued falling until it hit 20 degrees at 9 o'clock. After that, temperatures began rising, hitting 26 by 1 p.m. Can You Use Extra Income? The chief feature is a plan for | six months’ training each year of | about 100,000 young men who would | go directly into the reserve. In his manpower reserve mes- (Continued.on Page 2, Col. 3) In Today's Press winter expenses? Then why not place a Want Ad and rent that spare room? Warm, conveniently located rooms are in demand. This one was rented the first day! Hammarsk jold the U.N. today. ’ with Premier Chou En-lai ‘| With HIS Cooking TH z “§ seven eRe Es ! z 3 z ! Something Wrong real Did chair? Yes. Did God| 20/0 on Tom-Tom . NEW ORLEANS @—The Rev, make the hamburger! Roy L. Thomas recently became: Mrs. Starr | pastor of the Thomas Baptist | Church at Thomastown, La. His * Phil observed, “God/| first sermon was ‘‘Doubting Thom- sure got the hamburger too salty.’ ' as.” Dr. Guyer to Be Speaker at Annual Realtor Banquet Dr. Tennyson Guyer, noted commentator, will speak Hi Efi a¥ Michigan if . ee a =a. ee ee ee ag W Business Leaders The county supervisors’ special courthouse building committee to- day named a three-man committee interview a group of Pontiac business and professiona) men. re- garding location of the proposed Pontiac attorney Gillespie, acting as for a local group op- construction of the planned building at the county center on Telegraph road. ‘The plan would see courts and elfices moved from downtown requested the meeting, he felt the added tax neces- the $4,500,000 pro- because they don’t Appointed to meet with Gilles-| when we come to it. if we ever ties are insufficient, and authority Hil tHE | Hrgtl gi ratty + tee ede ee otete PrP eehoerereeeee FOP ee RRO eee ee eee Geony HAD Jy “ToDiscuss Site Supervisors Appoint 3 to Meet With Pontiac . sez? Hormel Found Innocent of Marijuana Charges terday (Geordie ) Hormel I, heir to a meat packing fortune, innocent of charges of | marijuana possession. P “E warmed those people thete | Fricke said. ‘This is a courtroom, | not a public place.’ | His mother, Mrs; J. C. Hormel lof Austin, Minn., who became ill jtwice during the trial, left the courtroom in tears. She was aided |by Mrs, H. H. Corey, wife of the |president of the Hormel Company Gov. Williams Calls for State Buildup (Continued From Page One) ‘are today. We are not in position |te know, at this time, how much turned down by we may profit from projected fed: | trom §9 to $12. | eral highway aids. | ‘That is a bridge we can cross come to it—and I hope we néver do.” Williams said the primary school enrollment of Michigan is increas- T | i g s SiGEE§ ie i! af em- more employes. i gz? for } of the state park sy bags E ilu i F : i 4 f i 7 3 a | | yi? i cy E ; ' i wos axcees oa say for Draft Extension ‘ of a modern fighting force.” should be no demonstration,” | ‘Ike Asks Congress (Continued From Page One) sage, the President told the law- makers: . ' “We are losing too many men trained in leadership and technical | skills—the experienced hard core | To correct the siguation, the | President recommended 1. An increase in compensation \of military service personne] op & | selective basis ‘ | 2. A selective increase in hazard- } ous duty pay for airmen and sub- | | marine crews and for men engaged | jin parachute duty, demolition | work, deep sea diving and cer- tain other specialties. He did not) | say how much of a raise he wished. | pg. wAsaM H. ALEXANDER | . mee coat CofC, to Hear Dr. Alexander these additional benefits for serv- Oklahoma Clergyman | icemen: | 1. A “dislocation” allowance for Again to Be Featured at Annual Dinner | military personnel with dependents - who are ordered to a new per- manent duty station 2. An increase in the daily al- | for reduced rentals where men and For the second consecutive year, | their families must live tempora- |p» wijtiam H. Alexander of Okla- rily in substandard housing. : , * * * homa City will be featured speaker at the Pontiac Chamber of Com- | } lowance for temporary duty travel 3. More housing for service fam- | ilies in areas where present facili- 4. Removal of ‘existing in- | equities” and provision for better medical care for military families. 5. Equalization of survivor bene- fits according to rank for active and retired personnel. In addition to requesting a four- year extension of the general draft for Jan. 25 at the Elks Temple. “We have been fortunate in again obtaining Dr. Alexander as our speaker,” said John P. Nig- geman, general chairman. “These who heard him last year were unanimous in acclaim- ing him the mest dynamic indi- vidual ever to appear in Pon- tiac.” The affair will also be highlight- ed by the installation of the 1955 C. of C. officers. . Bruce J. Annett, local realtor, will be toastmaster. Tickets are available at the chamber’'s office, Detroit Area Crashes Cause Two Fatalities | By International News Service Traffic accidents in Michigan second floor, Hotel Waldron | last night and early today took the lives of two persons, | | The victims were isyearaia| SCHOO! Bonds Bring Joyce Helwig of Livonia and 3 | , ‘yearaid Mrs. Dorothy Mary Del-| Record Low Interest __THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1955 a: Pontiac Optometrist Dies; Dream Truck # Built rom Page One) Had Practiced for 52 Years for GM Motorama Dé Clyde J: Hathaway, Pontiac optometrist, died suddenly at his home 44 E. Jackson St., Lake Orion at 5 a.m. this morning. Dr. Hathaway, 77, has been an optometrist for 52 years and has practiced in Pontiac since 1920. Born in Orion Township Nov, 14, 1877, he was the son of James and Marietta Hathaway and received his early education in Lake Orion. | He later attended Philadelphia Col- lege of Optometry A member of the Lake Orion Methodist Church, he was also a life member of the Masonic Lodge 46 F&AM, a past worthy patron of Orion Lodge 340 OES, 32nd Degree Mason, member of the Bay City Lodge and Shrine, High 12 Club and Shrine of Pontiac, He also be- longed to the Lake Orion Rotary Club. Academy of Optometry, Dr. Hathaway had been a president of the Michigan Optometric ‘As- sociation and in 1952 was named a life member at the associa- tien’s 56th annual convention in Grand Rapids. Besides hig widow, Anna, he is survived by a son, Dr. F. Milton Hathaway of Pontiac and three n. A sister, Mrs, William Sweet of Lupton and two brothers, Louis and Benjamin Hathaway of Lake Orion also survive. The funeral will be held Satur- day at 2 p.m. from the Allen Fu- neral Home im Lake Orion. Dr. Mont C, Oliver of the Lake Orion Methodist Church will officiate. Burial will follow in Evergreen Cemetery. Charles Van Buskirk Charlies Van Buskirk, 86, of 56 time hunter. For over 70 years the northwoods in invariably He was a member of a hunting party who went north this last the first seasons when he did not meet with success year-old Mrs. Dorothy Mary Del-| Miss Helwig was riding with her| (Continued From Page One) —erssed st Pinay Of by the State of Michigan cost | curred last night. She was to have |) ' interest. A | married Grout following her grad-| Communities checked included | uation from Redford High School| Dearborn which sold school bonds | ‘in June. She died in a two-car| #t 1.78%; Port Huron, 1.97; Ypet- collision apparently caused by icy| ‘satl, 2.69; East Grand Rapids, | pavement on West Seven Mile and| 453; Birmingham, 2.19; Tren | | Fox in Redford Township. tom, 2.130; East Lansing, 2.189; Grout, @ truck driver, is in se-| Wayandotte, 2.2% and Bloom | | rious condition in Receiving Hos-| Geld Hills at 2.261. ; Rapidly growing areas of Michi- Mrs. Dellow was killed early to | gan who have a preponderance of | day when her car slid out of con-| industry and busingss to help fin | | wot and tit a tree on Kast Right | ance school building include Li- | Mile near Hoover in Detroit. vonia with a recent borrowing rate of 2.793 and Oak Park, 2.830. r z Pontiac which is $22,000 less Dearborn; / $48,800 less than ton; | Hills and $146,000 less than Oak | Park/for the same amount of mon- seniority. | ‘ a close second in the They submitted a 1.6862 rate or a amount of $204,528 and First of Before retiring he held several positions with the city, in con- hection with street improvements and other municipal work. He also was supervisor of water and sewer installation work in other cities He became an expert marksman early in life, and was among the best in the state for a great many years. As a trap shooter he had few equals Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later by the Brace Fu- neral Home. Mrs. William J. O'Riley | Funeral service will be held Fri- In actual dollar savings, this | day at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon| Capac 35 years ago. low rate means an interest bill in Funeral Home for Mrs. William J.| member of the Oddfellows and than | (Bessie May) O'Riley, 74, of 78) Carpenters’ Union. Bir-| Mary Day Ave. Dr. William H. | minghany. $62,000 less than Tren-| Marbach of the First Presbyter-| General Motors Truck & Coach 000 less than Bloomfield ian Church will officiate with burial | pjivision. |in Oak Hill Cemetery | Besides a sister, Mrs. Mazie of Hamilton, Ohio, she is survived by |two nieces, Mrs. Dorothy Welch race Was the Chemical|and Mrs. Elsie Kinkle, both of Bank of New York, | Pontiac. Mrs. O'Riley died Tuesday at interest bill running from | Pontiac General Hospital after an | Ernest Palmer Ernest Palmer. 82. of 13 § | Marshall St. died yesterday at his neral Home where funeral ar- Other bidders. were Halsey -| home. Stuart with a 1.7136 rate in the) Mr. Palmer was born Jan. 20, 1872 in Whitby, Ont. A member of | “jl in to Curb Juve nile Problem From Our Birmingham Bureau | time, bet there are definite in- (the house at midnight, dications of one developing,” quite chagrined, as it was one of | son of Pontiac and seven grand- | tires keep the body low for easier curb-loading. . | LOADING DOORS — L'Univer- selle offers a much greater com- i) | other truck, The reap loading door » \is a 38%-inch high and. inch wide clear opening, For loading f) | bulky articles the two side doors E | open to a 4 ipch high and 48 inch |wide clear Apening. They fold [+ | uniquely upward on a 4bar hinge, “. | extending/a maximum of 20 inches to affgrd an unobstructed opening SS | to thé load compartment. radio-telephone located inside the * \fnstrument panel, A jump clock \/\and route file drawer for cards and delivery receipts are also on the panel. The front seat is wider than that of .the largest passenger cars, Monaghan said. If used as a bus, taxi, station wagon or sportsman’s car, the two seats placed in the rear would give it a capacity of nine persons. DR. CLYDE J. HATHAWAY 20 years and came to Pontiac from | Royal Oak three months ago. Surviving are a son, Bertram of | Pontiac, a brother, Elgin of Tor- lento, Ont. and a sister Edith J. st. Od ‘Americas Seeking | ‘The funeral will be held Saturday | Costa Rica Peace jat 1 p.m. ‘from the J. H. Spiller (Continued From Page One) | Funeral Home, 836 N. Main St, | Royal Oak. His Masonic Lpdge|,. ; will conduct a graveside service harry ell yoy eats the ly ad = ane The government also reported . strafings at Cartago, Heredia, Za- Mrs. Norman Wilson an as Serta in the onebiad Funeral for Mrs. Norman (Jessie | part of the country and Alajuela in |Bea) Wilson, 52, 3300 Elizabeth | the north | Lake Rd., will be Saturday at 1:30 |p.m. from the Sparks - Griffin | Figueres suspended civil rights. | Chapel, the Rev. Charles S. Maher | Airline flights out of San Jose were | of Covert Methodist Church offi- canceled and planes bound for the ciating. She died Monday. capita] were diverted. The daughter of Addison and | The U.S. observation planes will | operate under contfol of the Carib- |bean Air Command headquarters in Panama, which indicated the flights probably would get under way today. The State Department did not specify how many planes would be used. Minnie Clark Humphrey, she was 'born in Monette, Ark., and was | married in Pontiac July 29, 193. | | A member of Covert Methodist Church, she came to Pontiac from | Greenway, Ark., in 1924, } Surviving besides her husband } are two daughters, Mrs. Mary | . | Jane Furman of Clarkston, Mes. |Expands Europe Flights | Deoreag Beyette of Waterford | peTRoIr @ — Pan American World Airways announced today it will inaugurate five-flight-a-week | children. direct service from Detroit to Eu- Also surviving are three sis- rope starting April 24. The line ters, Mrs. Eula Peterson of Pon- | has been on three flights a week tiac, Mrs, Lorene Endsley of Dray- | since last April ‘ton Plains and Mrs, Lucille Chapel | ~~ aeeee of Waterford Township, and three SSOSEHSSHSSESSSESEOOEEE Simms Has Everything For brothers, Luther, Thomas and Wil- ICE FISHING liam M. Humphrey, all of Pon- 1955 Fishing License end tac Buriaj will be in White Chapel FREE Fisherman Colenders Memorial Cemetery. Richard Henry Will Richard Henry Will, 74, of 19 N. pital. ; ' | Mr. Will was bora in Germany | Dec. 14, 1880, and came here from He was a Mr. Will had retired from the Besides his widow, Clara Maria, he is survived by a son, Dr. Clarence R. Will and a daughter, Mrs. Vera Colburn, both of Pon- | tiac. Also surviving are three | brothers, Otto of Yale, Fred and Philip of Capac and three sisters, | Mrs. Martha Ward of Almont, Mrs. Minnie Jurn of Capac and | Mrs. Tressa Shaw of Brown City. Exectly ¢€ | Mr. Will is at the Pursiey Fu- as Pictured rangements are pending. Oli treated hardweed, ali metal ts cadmium plated to resist rust rge reel, double stabiliser, 17” reTrTrTrTeTyTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTITITITIIIIITITITITIIT TTT rill Sounds Like the Chap e. ' long Ss a bane ice On Was Hard to Live With = wa thers PASADENA, Calif. @ — In her| hey c B- for divorce Mrs. Hilda C varow inate nt aaa! Set A Arthur C. Romstad: Saas call on 39° Attacked her with a butcher! Mylene ....... 15S¢ te . : | knife, spat in her face, threw her | SNELLED HO | against the wall, beat her, threat- Package of 6 29° jened her life, locked her out of Senke - | e nore than 1,000 needless child| over bottles in your medicine | most. common poisoning agent| Sicotine; rat and insect sprays | ihe poison, and listing its antidote cn penctgioaiennemnpent ‘ * feaths from accigéntal poisoning| chest?” |taken by children brought to Den-| amd pastes; jead paints, and me- | For that reason, never switch a . ° mach year. The Medical Society‘ bulletin | Ver Children’s Hospital has been | dlcinal drugs. poisonous substance from one bot Or Maybe a Mermaid ile A medical spokesman pointed pointed out in addition to the 1,000 |C2™mon aspirin, which can be} Medical spokesmen said preve n. | Ue to another | WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn. (UP) | > a ut: “Kids can't read or under-| fatalities, poisons also are respon- | fatal when an overdose is taken. | tion is paramount. Poison hazards| 4 wuivérsial antidote, if you | —Mrs. Dorothy Gile was telling | ° . stand poison Jabels. Parents can." | sible for the crippling of additional ‘The other most commen poison | should be kept out of reach of chil-| can’t reach a doctor and don’t | her son about her Navy serv ice | is tops Putting Ahe matter on a hodse- thousands of youngsters each year.| hazards te children aré laundry | dren, and old medicines should be} know what to use, can be made | during World War Il. The child | ® to-house basis, the spokesman | Throats are permanentiy| bleaches and cleaning a thrown out, from two parts charcoal (burnt interrupted her and asked, “What bd e . ° ° asked: “How long has it been ‘scarred and closed by lye; Chil-| gaselige and kerosene, bensene Don't put detergents, petroleum) teast crumbled up), ome part | were you in the Navy Mommy, 8 | since you made a safety inspee- (dren suffer permanent liver, kid-' and naphtha; moth “repellents; products or other poisonous ron magnesium oxide (milk of ming: whale?” ) a ng whale r™ , .° eveeereeee PRR RPA ** eeeeeeeeeseeeeenes eeeee8 Se AIO wecetatotetes We Oe warete Py CE eecdearctatataratetatecetatetstetatecsteteensosetseceesenscesccesssesseesesseseana epeeces ce too eee ce’ ewefeto anes . . * *, °, ara bee eeee 8 ° 4° 7. * ee o, eee 20228 a aed *eeee eee eeee ae ee es . . a eee *-* ete” 'y oe ee" e'e' e's ——" “|e eevee eeeeseeeeeee “°° . ee . . . . . 7 . t eee . } , eeeseee . . . } . * . . a. . ** ** ° .* e 's » } Y . . . a . ** . ll * . . ** . . ‘ * . . 7 . } * . 7. . . . . . * * LJ . * . ; bd *. \ J > oreo ‘ ] . . 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Widths A | 4 4.4-B-C-D-EE; sizes 4 to 10. } & \ | } | = + ' ° at ZB/ .\ ~— 1 = ~ N | > > - » > | om a Q | oe c ' Ph oN ft r \ ‘ 6: °¢ ; " Py FRONT ANO FRONT LINT TRAP STAY-COOL CABINET f are } j oie REAR VENTING — Giters excess lint! — never “heats up"! ; \ ? | } / | } Waite's Dryers—Downstairs Store ‘ ang : ‘\ . - ; ‘t ’ . . aS - ’ ao ae oe Pre 1c ak Vew Low Price! Save a Big 42.18! ss] . CARS : * ; om 4 s ie Wee ee SSW | sEAsy SPINDRIER ee. -@- © ORs: : a . i be oe -& * - b ce =" p.° be e % a Pe > } é 3". > : re t \ * ‘ z ° . 4 } ; gt. eo we . ‘* P re / a : ., 3 P : - . 4 , . m -.¢ J *» ‘ a _e ™ _ ° P > -* ‘ s ~ : ° \ ; “foe ° Pe a4 - # w . ae d . i oF . 0 oo . %% ' ‘ *. a, “ ‘ “9 ‘, Luscious hues in Famous PLAYTEX Perky and fresh classic sweaters of fab-lined latex percale cotton VICARA-and-NYLON BRIEFS, GIRDLES DRESSES, DUSTERS | Soe ae SD conan wt ae | sree “BP 4Q cinvit 3°9 1 77 REG. 4.95 REG. 5.95 e , F ; , : Call FE 4-2511 for su ‘ rir | When you see them, you'll say you just have Alldatex ‘briefs and girdles (veguler . Give yourself a treat. and save plenty FREE HOME i to have them! At this never-before price, at Federal’s! These sparkling cottons ~ you'll be right. Gorgeous shades of blue, apy a taned cider yes pi... and dusters will give a lift to your TRIAL! and your old washer! ricot, pink, mist and white to flatter you. housework days. And at this fabulous , : : Varn Lop aa longer coppers) peryiata ip mye 99 pein sia se afford several! Sime .. . 1) @ 2 fubs work ot once . . . save time and work! ¥ : . . ' o4 : = i wear 34 to 40 in this value group. e 5 Reg. 6.95! Extra-large girdle, 4. : 12-20; 1414-2414. Saye! x 1c overload. switch, edty selling <éehert ; ¥ . Ks ; naa oe i : ote a tar a a £ i , gleaming enamel finish! : paces © Gerdts agitator ection in OS as ee : iss ‘s x i . spin drier in the other! Re. % | i ; : @ Trode your old washer in today, . . take ¢ : a : ) > 7 of these big sovings! Weite's Wesberr—Derataimy Bre ee a Eee gee fee eats a ee ae PEAK OF THE SKI SEASON—Skiers ride the tow line to the top of a hill at Snow Valley, near Gaylord. Michigan's ski season is hitting its peak at most winter sports areas in the upper part of the state. These Skiers Don’t Ski, They Just Dress the Part - GAYLORD (#—Someone once lumber to build himself a small said no creature is more amusing | ski trail for his private use. than a sports fan who dabbles a bit! “I was happy then,” at his favorite pastime had no troubles and was making a This can be proved almost any living with a summer resort on “Then I decided to build a tow and make a couple of bucks by Paris fashion sho, 125 it all started. Now look. ing into fancy; ,, I'm making money ski boots that would make Torge | heal na iu.” “jaunt down | slopes." | Today he rents out 250 pairs of Typical of these resorts is Snow | skis, keeps a staff of 20 and oper- @ moderate lodge com-/ates 10 ski tows to make things It plays host to) easy on guests every weekend day| But Wells, an enterprising man $2.50 tow charges. | keeps building each year to take care of his hoard of customers. He has bulldozed one hill some 80 feet lin the air and says he's going up with it again next summer His biggest crowd of the year | storms Snow Valley on New Year's | weekend. Some ski, others pick out the handiest table in the lounge are far away On| and camp for the weekend, dressed | steep that the crease in jin boots, flashy sweaterse and pants wrinkle from the jackets lined with patches from wind around their knees | various ski lodges. Directly outside the gleaming! Another nearby club consider- | windows is the fashion show. ably more flashy is Boyne Moun-| Skiers dressed in colors ranging | tain Ski Lodge, which graces its from electric blue to orange that | customers with a heated outdoor shines at night can be seen gliding | swimming pool and contemporary down gently sloping hills with the | architecture greatest of form. There, skiers who really aren't _ Gilbert Wells, Snow Valley's! skiers can take a dip in the 80- “owner, is getting used to the idea| degree swimming pool or play, of taking care of some 10,000 cus-| bridge at the bar tomers each winter. | As one skier remarked after He started the lodge cight years making a five bid, “Like | always ago when he cleared away enough say, nothin’ beats winter sports."’ CLEARANCE OF ALL HORSES Reg. 7. 62 $6.95 NOW PLANTERS Reg. $3.95 NOW 5 | he says. I} | letting people ski here. That's | and don't | a Pontiac Exchange Club to Hear Detroit Planner ' } Paul M. Reid, planning analyst for the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regiagal Planning Commission will speak at the Pontiac Exchange Club meeting Friday at noon in | the Hotel Waldron. Reid will be introduced by Wil- liam Edmonson, an assistant direc tor of the plan group and a former Pontiac city manager * Aluminum Tube Allows Smoker to Smoke in Bed VICTORIA # — A man who | likes to smoke in bed says he has Fine asbestos fibers have a. figured out a way to do it with- strength comparable to those of | out causing a fire hazard. silk J. Henry Michaud says his in THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13,.1955 ; | . vention is an aluminum fhbe with | idea recently in a hospital, where ee j Condemnation Suit | County cirhuit Judge George B, Postponed Until Feb. 21 | The area in question comprises . about 30 acres at corner of Lahser -/and 14 Mile Rds. It is included mingham school -district to COM-| in the Birmingham school district. nurses were ‘‘always raising heck demn land in Southfield Township with me for smoking in bed,’ he | for a building site have been post- | explains. holes in the sides which screws into a cigarette holder. No ash can escape, he says. He got the Hearings in a suit by the Bir- There are about 890 inole In- dians living in —“_ SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN te Fer off purchases teteting $20 or mere. Stop im ot your near- est Seors Credit Soles Deportment for full imtormation. You '® dis- cover the eoty woy to bey the things you '- need — when you need #5 ” os % : ae ma ¥ « ‘e BT ae Se HOME FUR MISHINNS SOw® Crear bY Floor Coverings SEAR, BOEBUCK AMD CO —Sears Second Floor Sturdy Door Mat Special Purchase Sevings Help Keep Dirt Outside Arch Design 99¢ 12x2)-Ie. 1.49 Made trom rubber tire strips Sturdily constructed cocoa mats Woven on galvanized spring with braided edges for added stee| wire Lie flat, keep art strength Cleans shoes like a outside. 15'/2x20-in brush Save a “ _ popular, easy-to-clean special lightweight inlaid linoleum 19 sq. yd. 6-ft. wide save 30‘ sq. yd. Regularly Priced \ at 1.49 sq. yd. 4 @ No extra lining felt needed © Four room brightening colors in marbleized pattern © Budget priced for this sale Save on Other Room Sizes 9x10-ft. 11.90 12x10-ft. 15.87 9x12-ft. 14.20 12x13-ft. 20.63 ~9x15-ft. 17.85 § 12x15-ft. 23.80 Special purchase inlaid linoleum — colors go clear through to felt back Good wearing, easy-to-clean wax sealed surface. Installs easily, paste direct to floor, no lining felt needed CLEANS LIKE MAGIC! HARMONY HOUSE Well Coverng Vey le NOW C ba og. yd. + — ss J Simple to Install Yourself ia ea r,t ¢ df Many Attractive Colors gt) ek een at Have that beautiful tiled wall ap- vat B52 ae peorance im your bathroom or De = & {} kitchen at Sears low price’ It's . ag a. ' easy to install yourself . . . paste ST 3 ond accessories available Wall Coverings—Second Floor = - Attractive Spun Aluminum en, make easier your Cellulose Cloths 2 cots 8B¢ . A Sears s al low Geese le Set Reg. 2.35 1.77 ott-sheen spun aluminum grease jar, salt and pepper shakers that brighten a kitch- work much Housewares Dept.—Basement Dust, Polish. Wipe Beautifully Smart. Plastic Covered Metal Reg. 1.59 Save up to 53c! New Porcelain Enamelware Regular 85< to 1.19 Your Choice Sparkling, heavy porcelain coating on stee! will stay gleaming for years. Pans are all stain and acid re- sistant, won't absorb food flavors, odors. White with red trimming. Choice of teakettles, dishpans, rice boilers, pails, saucepons! ate ee, ae 5 Red Dish Drainer Special Low Selling Price Fluorescents 0 White, Complete With Bulb 20-w. = 1.88 Ree. 4.49 2.66 Hush the clatter of dishes, pre- For “tapiay cases, cabineis, vent unnecessary eoukase valance ighting. Knockout rubber coated dish drain- ends permit joining. 2%x25 er does it! 17gx1$x5-In. ‘ Dept.—Basemen SAVE $4.07! Colonial Style. Fixture Sale 3-Way Selector Switch 6* The crowning touch of colo- nial charm for your home And it’s reduced in price! You save 4.07 if you buy now! 13 inch shade is Har- mony House Cherry Red, font and metal work is pol- ished brass plated. One light, listed by UL. SLASHED 1 5% NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS TILL MAY ist* Your Choice Fixture Sale Big Savings Up to 40°, 2° Choose any ef these values now at Seors low price! Big 3: light bedroom ceiling fixture, |-light hall ceiling style or kitchen ceiling light. Seors Harmony House fixtures ore UL listed' Buy—save now! Values Reg. to 4.49 “8 AS ee 2 7 2 aides, ca PS Fluorescent Lights Install It In Any Position nev 995 = 6.66 Multi-pui fluorescent fix ture for kitchens. Install it on walls, ceilings, under cabinets. Chrome plated. 20-W. 3 VEATISTHIPE ie, | ALUMINUM AWNINGS * Just 10% Down; Balance Monthly AS LOW AS j 4 ih See Ed and Milt for All the ; Credit You Want ~~ Remember: “It’s OK to Owe May” May’s Credit Clothes 98 South Saginaw St. Opposite Auburn Ave. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1935 WASHINGTON @® — Chairman Cannon (D-Mo}-of the Heuse ~ Ap- propriations Committee disclosed last night he has asked the Air Force to hold up an $8,635,000 jet base planned for northwest Michi- gan until it “justifies” its latest site choice. : Cannon, said he made the request in a letter to Secretary of the Air Force Talbott. AF Asked to Delay Work on Jet*Base at Cadillac | and announced it would be built “pear Cadillac in Wexford County. The decision brought an outburst of protests from Rep. Ruth Thomp- son (R-Mich), whose district em- braces both sites. She accused Talbott of “putting me in the mid- die"’ with her constituents and said Talbott admitted to her personally that the ‘Air Force ‘bungled’ the Cannon said he asked Talbott ta delay work on the base “because money. appropriated for a specific » | purpose can’t be used for another |. purpose without ‘quthorization."’ He said he is not interested {ip the | should be ready to procedd shortly | political background of the deci-|on hearing the Air Force explan- | sion, ation for the change in plans. The Air Force, Cannon de-*|. Cannon said the hearing would clared, will have to come before (take up. ‘all the evidence perti- ea Teae Gao am tie jut jnent’’ 8 the dispute, apparently | as it did the first choice.” | indicating that Miss Thompson and | . other critics of the Cadillac site | He pointed out that the Air Force | will be heard. now stands behind the Cadillac | site, but the Appropriations Com- | Norway boasts one of the lowest mittee has allotted money with the crime rates in the world, says the | understanding the base was to be | National Geographic Society. Its | built on the Benzie County site. | tespected police carry no guns and Cannon said his» committee enforce traffic laws rigidly. ——— WKC's - gains! by ‘ ae? , | 298 \ 0 es Early Birds will these Wonder Crate Marred, Sample, some new, sime used — TV and Appliances going at Terrific Rummage Savings quantities, some one- of-a- get Bar- Demonstrator, Floor Limited kind. Orive, + «but OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ” “SAVE ON 17” AND 21 ee a Ne | EEE a — > SPEED tone Qeurr = me r 's | i a ; + * Mg us BENDIX FLOOR SAMPLE AND MAR PHILCO | Bee F i ; = a . | ( oe 2 dy, " \ > : 2% aA q ae | aR ii ie. OD Sitesi. sy TAPPAN ) —— : NORGE cae [es rm a : ‘WELBILT | Autocrat : _——— T v COLUMBUS | = = 4 —— fe OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE 17-JEWEL WATCH WATERPROOF Sallan “Sportster” Come in and see A complete set for the Bride and Groom — with an ever loving solitaire. $]5]>° i ee f, bet we ult QC] | | Cdlection of | ' Sallan's ~ Gulings The ring name everyone knows. Quality no one can question. Beau- tiful stylings you'll adore. Prices you can't resist. Credit terms you can afford. A purchase you'll never regret. selection, there's a style for every taste and personality our complete Beautifully tailored set. With a brilliant diamond. $101 [ 11 beautiful diamonds matched to perfection. $300” a, MAKE (VER PAGES © . \ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1955 Wh Vu hl “ONE Will Ike Run Again in 456? Youth Faces Chair - |store ian ase 12 tm Haiee| To Ask Die-Hard Japs. |5, cinders mami of forme deliberated one hour and made no|to Give Up Via Leaflets | believed to ‘be still hiding in dense ire S recommendation, Entire Stock Senators Not Sure Either fo Rape-Murder " wi SITORI 2c StS | eo REO 574-EOWARD'S -12'S ADULT or INFANT SAVE ON VITAMINS! | spEciaL JANUARY BUYS Mh ~ oF ahs . ee aa . Eisenhower was again noncom- J NATIONAL mittal whén asked at his news con- INE ference yesterday about his plans | for 1956. -140 CLOTHING | Senators Carison (R-Kan) and Bender (R-Ohio), who call them-, } . | ! 9 South Saginaw St. | porters, said they don't have any | | party's standardbearer in 1956. — ] | Sen. Watkins (R-Utah) said, “I . don’t think he wants it, but 1)- | think he'll be the nominee.” | Senators Allott (R-Colo) and) The Hub’ Clifford Case (R-NJ), elected last) € H Ss November with the President's ac- Semi-Annual Rave capensis fer te Konia | hopes he never becomes sufficient- 4 ly selfcentered that he fails to re- , | spond to a call to duty. But he ' said the individual involved has to | decide for himself just where his ne RACER ; An Outstanding Event ‘Sew Nive hod asnred ts | ORACO™ Repiset Dont Oy 27, (ahah SMES | a: Offering Substantial Savings |Srzeaers| Gah B-COMPLEX ZC) on's remarks were taken out of VITAMINS & Z on Famous Brand Shoes! context, | | Requier $1.98 $444 Bottle of 100 For your health’s sake, teke ow “meng f * for Colds VITAMINS and MINERALS ‘9 PE 4.WAY Regular $3.98 bottle of 100... ~< 1 ie r ABLETS | SYRUP | SYRUP a @ ARCH PRESERVERS , “e BOSTONIANS mM Red Hungary @ CROSBY SQUARE | Freed American Tells @ AIR FILM | to U.S. Diplomat @ THORNTON BROGUES | 11: rosie the state Department Regular $5.98 Regeler $2.49 S- - er SPECIAL GROUP ae 93 PAIRS ~ ‘Woods's hanteriten ieter re-| ELEGTRESTEEM VAPORIZER 34° [civ te age sa, Bans Hes automatic shut-off and large capacity, cord included . QUALITY SHOES | |irs/c'Eoc r= SANFORIN TABLETS +3 "Serco romana But officials fully expect Noel's | ‘ $gp35 a ' Hermann, ‘1, wes ® eed te Sg Seer oo er oe OOO ne Pe oe ss APOC o.* ths “i af i f er i if i i ‘Entire Stock Air Films and Arch Preservers 10% Off SPECIAL GROUP Last Night 68 PAIRS | mot Sheets, 61. widow of Harold 7, Values to $14.95 of Secony-Veeuum Oil Co. and » former $@G 55 See eke ae Regular 85 OVALTINE DRINK Plein or chocolate in : tie 2.3 - A 5 HOT WATER| FOUNTAIN | BOTTLE & ron | BOTTLE SYRINGE | SYRINGE 2 hed $9 07 | 2 Yeer 44° 2 Yeer $939 MOLDED THROAT BAG $49 Regular $2.29, large opening, 12 inches long ....- - : rie rH ej i Eg e iG f F F : i} One piece construction te prevent leaking at lor $1.59 ... «> eealty rab- INVALID CUSHION E i ; | Special Gr oup Eve pee "Greeers HOUSE SLIPPERS so 2 6s. o> e #.6 #7 © seal a \' Ai et re i eS Pe Gh Te ee ee eS proper : igs aN a br eee ake oe PEE Megas: ie i ii te ee PR AME MY ae eee MAKE OVER PAGES : i ‘ ' , Suda \ | a icc tiie oT ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 133, 1935 Mbiailnins poe EVEN Rebekahs Hold [Handicap Persons [a any? 3 5 ER cS Hinstallation . '|to Hold Meeting . for the’ handicapped, will gather : The Char dice ewe) te Toros Oe emi January SHOE SALE Dills of cy nchipere pan grape Lacon sland 3 Pontiac Trail ard Roberts, ote. grand [PO o es announce the Ste, A. N. Lewin, recondime gon,|tended the last meeting ef the . | . engagement of ee ee Oe ie Se nso take oo eee DeLiso Debs ... Rhythm Step... Carmelletes . . . Sandler their daughter oy Smeal : indi ee 8, ee Joyce Deb Gino Dalsini and Others! ‘ ’ Subo di at \. y ° . 7 Se =. «€ eee . Berton, Mire, Raymond. Kine, conauctar {Official Is Guest. - |} _ Formerly to $19.95 Y Jones Tort and Mrs. Ernst Romesf chaplain. | o£ District Three Dahesh to the selte grand; Min. Thee [Menday evening, ot (Re. mocting $ 88 Prey Pred, Bae man *Chariey | Albert Olsen was hostess in her A fall wedding Godoy en somone ois ci iatne of Angyle sven. , is planned. Oe sk ent i tie sad Dontaae ian o ow Shoes for dress, casual or tailored wear. A wide range of colors, guardian and Mrs. Etta McKinney, | the mid-winter rally to be held in fabrics and patterns. All heel heights. outside guardian. Grand Rapids on Feb, 5 and 6. 4 BARBARA DILL } ! ° “a, ° : SPECIAL SALE! Beautiful Wool Chenille , Allemanders |Pink and Blue —— - Dance to Calls Shower Is Given 1 Mrs. Robert Bemman was Teikewei ase! Values to $45 NOW 9) to 939 DRESSES Club 4 1 to the calls of S | Among the guests were Mrs. | Kurt Bemman Sr., Mrs. Fred Beri. Whites and Pastels man, Mrs, Lioyd Williams, Mrs. A winter scene as decoration Was | arthur Woolley, Mrs. W. C. Wil- planned by the James Balmers|jiams Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs. who were assisted by the Wayne Gary Bacon and Mrs. Jerry Hay- Richard Balmers. Others were Mrs. Garland were Mr.| Woody, Jeanette Cockle, Mrs. Vern Bleise, Mrs. Charles Woody, Mrs. and jilliam| Charlies Cowdrey, Mrs. Fred Hoppers, Dick Wilton and Gwen) Cockle, Mrs. Robert Cowdrey and Anderson, the bucks Mrs. Richard Parsons. ul if E i sie PF at '|Presbyterians ‘Hear Officer ape gE 5 B gu Tt i } t bn [ f = 2 1 - 3 : bs tere oe ! * e a Gigantic Sale! STAPP’S : Se Jaywoanuy Ce ONOMeD Qo All From Our Regular ONE Stock of Quality Shoes! TABLE Values to $7.95 Your Choice at 2. ONE TABLE Values to $8.95 Your Choice at ONE DAY De RS cae A breath-taking collection of coats = NEW as 1955 in color, styling, fabric! See them at Peggy's We call them our North-South coats .. . Because they are lined with magic MILIUM for all season wear... rich new California cdlors . . . and styled ina softer, more feminine mood with just ‘the right touch of TABLE sophistication ... and new fashion detailing ...see them Values to $7.95 today and Saturday at Peggy’s... Your Choice at ( , $ ; Wear them now... for spring... for fall Pair BECAUSE THEYRE MILIUM LINED! a ee ee Use Your Charge Account Po: SAP p’ FAMILY. SHOE STORE or Use Our. Laoag ) , a 928 W. Huron Street | SEE THEM AT © Open Thors... Fri., Set. Eves. to 9 \ + “4 Sad HAC 4 i TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1955 ¢ ‘McBride Feels That Age of Specialization May Have Gone’Too Far Light Fixtu | me re Balances in Bed-Window Problem By ELIZABETH HELLYER «Sometimes a headboard must fit against a window, but the effect The sketch also shows how problem has added complications, can be attractive. Even when the | problem has added complications, | as those Mrs. S. H. asks about. She writes. “In my bedroom I} Growing Girl Needs Room to Call Own. Transition Period for Teener Aided Through Planning for teen-agers who love to sprawl. Aavailable in a wide variety of Tricky originality shouldn't be substituted for furniture with pleas- ing lines that will stay fashionable, — }of him, and md@st of the kids at}; Actions Say Girl Liked by Fellow She’s No Nuisance, if He Keeps Sights Aimed Toward Her| By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: Recent- ly I met this boy who goes to my school and is in most of my classes —and I've grown to be very fond } school know it. He finds out where I'm going (for instance, to a dance) and makes it his business to be there. At any social function he stands near me and watches (I also try to be where he is') The other night I danced with ? him and found out that he thinks | girls are a nyisance. But after the | dance he. pulled me away from | since it matches the spread and | my friends t@ walk with him, and | thus seems to belong to the bed. (he put his hand over mine when | might place an interesting light fix- ture to help balance the offside position of the window. Pictures or other wall decorations might also fill in this wall space. IF small woman of 0— . Too bere, foo tailored is not as flat- fering a: @ lodylike, gentle softness in line end color. Mrs, 0.F.—The throatline loses its youthful freshness, the upper arm thickens more or less but feminine lines in pretty prints or plains with lingerie details, soften the silhouette for us after we pass forty. Manner® MAKE FRIENDS Here’s a new use for the family hot water bottle suggested by a mother: Fill it full of tepid so much at home in the employer's office that he leans over4the desk, lights a cigaret, or sits down be- fore he is invited to do so. _| Such lack of courtesy is more likely to get him the gate than the job. you | he said good-by. Should I keep on} trying to get him to like me, since | he gives me what looks likegen- couragement, or should I drop the whole thing?” A bey who doesn’t like a girl | deesn’s bother to trail her wher- ever she goes. A boy whe thinks a girl is a perfect nuisance doesn’t hover close to her when- ever he sees her. He doesn’t dance with her, try to get her off alone, and go even slightly sentimental when it's time to part. That is encouragement. It's very promising. By all means keep on trying to get him to like you. Make it just a bit easier for him to see you alone. Make the most of every op- portunity to get better acquainted with him. Respond to his encour- agement—and do a bit of encour- aging on your own. This has all the earmarks of the beginning of a BIG THING. “Dear Miss Woodward: Last summer I started going with Pat, and he said he liked me very, much, enough to go steady even. But I told him I was too young. He then said that maybe next year when I'm a junior I might change my mind. But he hasn't asked me to go any place since théen. In fact, he'#*even started go- ing with another girl. “My problem is that I like him and would like to get how could I do | not likes me?” Pat made a good stab at lining you up as his girl friend during the summer. You had many enjoy- able times together. But when you couldn't see his point about going steady, the whole thing fell apart and since you wouldn’t—he doesn't ask for any more dates. That ex- plains his interest in another di- rection. It was just a suggestion of Pat's promise that he'd wait around until .N “get him if you stay friendly, ght be more promising next TV is called home entertainment Famous “Flairettes” % . v4 FLATTIES, Reg. $8.95........... EM’S SHOE STORE | Beas GET. eae DIEM’S Reg. $10.95 2 Foot Flairs . New Location — 87 N. Saginaw St. ~ All Sizes—But Not in Every Style Reg. $12.95 $6 Heel Grippers Fa list:, 99% fertitiy, 510% SEMI-ANNUAL [ght “2 Batt see $990 *5” MEN’S SHOES. 9% Pamous Make, Genuine All Leather ly - Premng — — “Open” planning, where popular even in colonial tween livinig, dining and kitchen areas is separation be- used today with this decorative style be- cause they add complimentary highlights | ‘only suggested by dividers,--has become and never restrict thé choice of color - style homes. | schemes. Snowy-white steel kitchen cabinets are also | Fields of Sudden Change Bad Place tor Beginning = Lf 3 F & & it}e Es | FE? { + xb 2 i i Feit . q i if 7 z% E FE EEE F i : f H a j F Not Wrong in Refusing Invitation Weddings Happen Once, but Dinners Can Wait By EMILY POST A reader asks: “Isn't it unfor- | givably rude for a person having accepted an invitation to turn it down later for another? I have al- ways felt that barring serious ill- ness, it was a serious breach of etiquette for a guest to give out after having said ‘Yes’ to a hostess. Not long ago I invited a couple 3 F if He ceived a telephone call from the bet # — n ' @ . . LS lo 4894 14%—24% Nowe So slimming — this paneled hip- line does as much for your figure as a diet! Designed to fit ind flatter shorter, fuller figures! Note novel neckline, soft bodice, grace- ful skirt. Perfect for your favorite fabric—rayon crepe, faille or cot- ton. And sew-easy! Pattern 4894: Half sizes 14%. Size Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each -pat- PETUNIA! 1 ran out of yarn When I came to the border, And I haverit a record Of what to re-order / FE 2-2492 By ANNE HEYWOOD “My husband's family died pen- niless,"" a woman writes, ‘and the last years of their lives were marry until he was in his late thirties. “Now we've been married six | years, and he is 44. We have one child, and while my husband makes a good salary, we live like can put into his savings account. We are so busy saving for our old |age that we have no fun at all now. “What good will it do us te live decently when we're Over 657 I'd rather do some living now!” The first step this woman will Floor Must Be Prepared for Tile By HUBBARD COBB One of the best ways to prevent sanding is to coat it with water- glass or a conimercial concrete hardener. This stuff goes into the tern for first-class mailing. Send pores of the concrete and hardens there to prevent the surface from sanding. So far so good. Now the | “Suppose | treated with wdterglass or a com- mercial hardener and I decide I want to cover it with asphalt tile. Can it be done?” Well, in most cases it can but before you go ahead and apply the tile, it's |to be sure. This can be done 5 z | Fs Fs Ss : i ! i - ! f F FF? aerial RTE 1 fae g rll Fs 8 3 i 3 & ae TH iH i stelii Ff sf if i 25 be : Site “alt : Fears About His Future Can Cripple Man’‘s Present he couldn't | paupers, because he puts ail he | have to take is to try, try very a concrete basement floor from | |hard, to understand her hus-| | band’s fears, and not just rebel against them. | | Obviously, his experience with | badly, and | not she ri understand, the second step will be easier. And the | that her t F i : world, If she and her husband which will protect the after-re- tirement years, but not take the joy out of living these years. one her is now pursuing — paar ccm < serra ogre Pm now. Most of all, this woman should realize that her husband is not being just selfish and mean, He was frightened badly, and he wants to protect not only himself, but his Wife, from poverty in the late years of life. Afd he wants to protect his child from the tre- mendous burden which fell on him, and kept him from marry ing until late in life. It may take great urging to get her husband to consult with an investment counselor. Many peo- ple fee] it is an unnecessary serv- ice, and that they can handle their own affairs well enough. But I know case after case where a good advisor has saved thou- sand of dollars, and pointed out benefits which the people con- cerned never even knew they had. AeROSS 1 Drupe fruit fq 1 | 12 Genus of frogs. 13 Compass pains a se Blouses Tops: . appellation . 15 Leave out 16 Pewter coin of n Rt He 21 Powerful 22 Beort i laste . venly 29 Sait x He 32 Artifiefal channel 33 Circles 35 Short fishing 42 a » 41 42 : |« (Cornish spn “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1955 ae | BANQUET CHICKEN FRICASSEE with WINGS Stokley’s Finest Pie CHERRIES Gulf Kist SMALL PEOPLE’S LOW PRICE! . Re: ST Se oes G ta Phe ZION FIG BARS Deming’s or Del Monte ‘ RED SOCKEYE sranaae Te TTT Tray Packed SALMON BACON 1 Lb. Tall No. C... 300 CAN Pas? ANOTHER FLAT a Armour’s Country Roll CAN VALUE! } 33 i -MAT SURE! , % Pe ta sy r > « os he ¥ : FREE Pkg. . =] When You #7. we | Buy Two, | “ at Gives You .. — ao + ‘“ +: ‘ ra ” ; oF” 2 ee eee Sa ‘Many Turn Out designed for interested parents. ae ee Se ee TY el, ~~ | seek fF Ree ek EN Edwin L. Brown, Gail Lynn Wed | . for Ni t 00! at Auburn Heights | KEEGO HARBOR — Gail Ruth : | Lynn and Edwin Lee Brown spoke Reported their nuptial vows in a civil cere- mony at Auburn Heights last week. The bride is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Joe M. Lynn of Keego Harbor. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Elmer Lahde of Auburn Heights and George Brown of St. Louis, Mo. For the ceremony, attended by Registrations Good. as Adult Classes | Open at Rochester ROCHESTER—A healthy tration for the adult education classes which began this week has been reported by director Roger the immediate families and close Seager. friends, the bride wore a two piece He said the pre-flight course and | dress of charcoal] gray with pink the class in ceramics seem most trimming. popular, along with the square! Mr and Mrs. Elias Costopoulos dancing instruction. of Auburn Heights were the cou- Some classes, including typing, | pie 5 attendants are filled to capacity already, | A reception was held at the and others are being divided inte home of Mrs. Lahde following the regis- beginners and advanced sections. | ceremony The newlyweds are n ; making their home on Auburn ME e-ceckl po ee ae ae avenue in Auburn Heights. sure courses, Seager stated. i i, This evening at 7:30 Dr. Eve To Select Committee Schiecte will conduct the class on ; . “Tnifants oe Toddlers.” Tue is _ ROCHESTER — President 0. E Hysmith and chairman of the youth {center committee S. Q. Snnis are | working on a plan to select a com- | mittee of representatives of inter- Glenn Levin Named Romeo’ Assesso ested community organizations to ‘ : | study the possibility of a youth ROMEO—Glenn Levin has been center for the area. named assessor of the Village of | Romeo, He will fill the unexpired term of A. H, Robertson, who re- signed, Local building contractor Levin will serve in the office until March, when he will run for the position in the spring election, To Serve Chili Supper ORTON VILLE The Brandon Township Senior Class will spon- sor a chili supper and a complete meal at the Masonic Hall, with serving from 57:30 Friday. ny JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! Down a Few Steps aed Save! ONE LOT OF WOMEN’S BROWN—WHITE ONLY Reg. $5.00 and $6.00 Values Soles end oa ry ONE LOT OF CHILDREN’S 2” Open Fridey Evenings Basement Pentiac State Bank Building Crepe STRAPS - OXFORDS SADDLE OXFORDS ‘Regular $4.00 Values | } | ee Fe ica strife-torn board. Office Installation ST. PAUL, Minn. (\#—Secretary of Agriculture Benson said today there has been a general improve- ment in the dairy industry since the government reduced support | prices for dairy products last | April, Milk production is showing signs of leveling off, and large quantities of government-held surpluses have been disposed of, he said in a talk prepared for the 53rd annual Farm and Home Week at the Uni- versity of Minnesota Benson said dairy surpluses Lie Tests Sought ‘in Carver Hassle | Some Involved Agree airy Support Cuf Brought Improvement --- Benson | every dairyman in America | said. ‘‘It means that the day is ap- | |proaching when supply | to Measure as Recall | Controversy Boils Chief Assistant Oakland County | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1955 _ I } which have burdened the indus- try reflected overproduction in relation te market-demands at government support levels. * With price supports reduced, he | said, milk production is showing | 7 signs of leveling off. While output | for 1954 set a new record of 124) billion pounds, output in December was down one -per cent from a year earlier, Benson reported } In addition, the Secretary said, | consumption Si dairy products is | increasing “This is of vital importance to and de- mand will be brought into balance —not through a distasteful and un- economic program of production controls but rather through in- creased use of the healthful dairy products which our people need.” Benson said that when produc- tion and consumption § are brought inte balance, prices of dairy products will move above government support levels and the latter will no longer be the Prosecutor George Taylor said | ceiling price, as, he said, has yesterday that lie | have been ‘agreed to by several persons involved the (George Washington Carver school board controversy The scheduled tests are the re sult of an investigation of an assault on the Royal Oak Town ship school board secretary. Mrs Lowetia Baker at her 21384 Majes- tic St. Oakland Gardens home. in by three hooded | board member, The majority group of the school board has started recall action against Harrison, one of the two- member reform minority on the | | ‘ Taylor said he hopes to get ad- ditional persons to undergo the | test, including Mrs. Baker. when she is able to leave her home. Oxford Lodge Holds OXFORD — Knights of Pythias | | Lodge 108 and the Pythian Sisters |Ti8, was her attendant, and her| 100F Hall in Milford in a cere. | Temple 60 have held a joint instal- | lation of officers. placing Gerles A. | Smith as chancellor commander of | the lodge and June Feldmann as | held Sunday at the home of the) are: | most excellent chief of the temple. | ride, with some 30 guests present. Other lodge officers are Kenneth Acheson, Harold Feldmann, Ken- neth Everett, William McTavish, | Merwin Kintz, and Preston Yost. Also serving are Gordon Mc- Kenzie, George Nunn, and Frank | Avenall stalled were Mary Jean Maishall, Barbara Kessler, Neva Spencer, Geraldine Marshall, Dorothy Shamblin, Betty Skinner. Venice Clack. Winnie Kintz, Ruth Miller and Mildred Unger. Rochester Churc Annual Meeting Set for Tonight ROCHESTER—The annual meet- ing of St. Phillip Episcopal Church will be held in the undercroft of the church beginning with a pot- luck dinner at 6:30 p.m. today. On the agenda is the presenta- tion of the 1955 budget by vestry treasurer L. J. Harding. Annual reports will be heard from ill church departments. F. H. Riley, Donald C. Baldwin and Harding have been elected delegates to the church conven- tion in Detroit Feb, 2. ® Annual Meeting Slated by Community Chest ROCHESTER — Annual meet- | SALE SPECIALS Fri. — Sat. - Sun. PAINT on $189 FLAT PAINT .., Ga S202 THINNER .......c SOF ROLLER. .......... SEU 15e (bet. of 100 ap, 980 fdiion Laie 45s sedans Hie Benders 69 oh pan ser. $595 Dixie Bargain Mart 4974 Dixie Hwy. detector tests | been the case too long. Benson took issue with some members of Congress who are pressing for higher dairy supports ‘‘Many would-be political lead ers have been using high fixed price supports as a smokescreen to.cover up one indisputable fact— the fact that it was the unpre- cedented demands of war. to- gether with inflation. that * he. ] j t kept | Baker has told police (farm prices high during the 10) years following Pearl Harbor,” | KATHLEEN KURZWEIL Westacres Girl me Edward F. -\Two New Stock Farms who owned the 4,000-acre Hi-Point Farms north of Romeo which he sold to the Ford Motor Co. last Senior Carnival to Be Saturday Fund-Raising Project Scheduled for Gym, Many Booths Readied expected to fill the high school gymnasium Saturday evening for the annual senior class ‘‘Carni- val.”’ . Class president Ed Bachelor and Is DAR Pilgrim Classmates, Staff at Walled Lake High WALLED LAKE Kathleen Kurzweil, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Charlies Kurzweil of Winter- berry Road, Westacres, has been named the DAR Pilgrim of the class of 1955 at Walled Lake High School Nominated by her classmates she was elected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, person- ality, dependability Ranking near the top of her class of 170 with an almost all “A” average, she was elected to Pick | Honor Society Student | and | and service. | his committees have installed nu- | merous booths and lined up enter- | gy North Dequindre road, near Ro- | ‘tainment features for the fund- raising affair. A carnival queen will be chosen during the evening, with twe candidates entered from the 10th, 11th and 12th grades. The voting for queen wil] be | through pennies placed in labeled jars. Featured entertainment will in- clude a talent show, fortune-telling booth, fish pond and boy's fashion show Entertainment has been sched- uled for elementary pupil< from 1-5 p.m., with the public invited from 7 - 12 p.m | vin Mock and Marjorie Adams | are assisting with the arrange- | ments, ROCHESTER—A large crowd is | Class sponsors Roy Felton. Mer- | summer, is back in the cattle bus- iness. He has purchased two farms near the towns of Brighton and Grand Blanc. Fisher will employ two for- mer Hi-Point officials at the new locations. F. M. Dean will continue im his present capacity as herds man, and Neill McBee hab been asked te aid Fisher in bis new project. The nationally-known auto mag- nate will move to his newly ac- quired farm, near Brighton, this spring. The 680-acre farm, bought trom George Fink of the Inland Steel Co., has a herd of registered | Hereford cattle, some of which | stem from original Hi-Point stock. The second farm, called the Glen- | dale Dairy Farm, was purchased from John Dykstra, of the Ford | Motor Co., and contains 267 acres, | and 60 head of Holstein cattle. Allen Rush, former manager of Fisher Bu ys| | Hi-Point, is building a new home | meo, and wil] continue in Fisher's employment, in an advistory ca- | pacity. County Deaths Mrs. Orin 8. Atherton KEEGO HARBOR—Service for Mrs. Orin S. (Marion Caroline) | Atherton, 46, of 2476 S. Cass Lake Rd. will be held at 1:30 p.m. | Saturday at West Bloomfield Com- ‘munity Church, with burial in Oakwood Cemetery. The body will be at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home unti] 11 a.m. Saturday. She died Wednesday. Surviving are her husband: three sons, Gerald and Dennis of Keego Harbor, Robert of Pontiac; four daughters, Margaret, Donna, Mrs. ; } | recall peti. | he said. Keego Girl Wed ee Taylor marked their Oth Other Pythian sister officers m-|a luncheon given for them by the Virginia Marshall, Margaret Smith, in the evening j ' Three members of the vestry. dune, and participates in its te- toring system. President of the Future Teach- | ee ee ee mee | . ; make \~ to Pontiac Man | tty Ser career and probably. wil | e ° a & i of | in Church Rite taveaton en Oe Included in her activities are | KEEGO HARBOR — At home in Holiday Farms, Waterford Town- ne library staff. and the girls ship, are William and Georgina | Brown who were married in a} . double ring ceremony at rs. Rebekah Officers Georgina is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Harris of the son of Mr. and Mrs. William! MILFORD — Newly-elected offi- | Brown of Oliver street, Pontiac. | cers of the Rebekah Lodge were | manuel! Baptist Church on Dec. 31. Installed at Milford Keego Harbor. The bridegroom is | The bride's sister, Marcella Har-| installed Wednesday night at the | brother-in-law, Fred Best of Pon-| mony conducted by the Novi Re | tiac, served as best man. | bekah Lodge, | A post-wedding reception was Officers for the coming year Mrs. Henry Dahn, noble | grand; Mrs. Theodore Hodge, vice grand and Mrs. Clayton Childs, recording secretary. Serving as treasurer will be Mrs. New Hudson Pair Mark Golden Wedding Date NEW HUDSON—Mr. and Mrs. wedding anniversary recently, with Church to Hold |Annual Meeting Maccabees The couple held an open house - | crease from $2 to $10 per meeting ' Helen Killiane, Mrs. Francis Has- “Fer Every Need” DALE end NINA MARTIN OL 2-9761 : 412 Main &. Rochester lip, all of Keego Harbor; four Plan Installation of New Officers for Friday Night ROCHESTER — A public instal- lation for officers of the Women’s Relief Corps will be held at 8 p.m. Friday at the Avon Township Hall. Officers to be installed are Mrs. | | osee, 75. of 2511 Greenwood Rd., Mayme Jones, president; Mrs. wil) be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday Anna Zoliner. senior vice presi-| trom Baird Funeral Home, with dent; Mrs. Susie James, junior | pyrial in Mount Morris Cemetery. vice president; and Mrs. Harriet | pie died Wednesday night. Porter, treasurer. _ | He is survived by his wife, Alice; Others are Mrs. Emma Price. | four sons, Lester of Columbiaville, Mrs. Flossie Smiley, Mrs. Jose- yy Sgt. Wallace of Larson AF phine Johnson, Mrs. Grace Bebout. Base. Moses Lake, Wash., Ernest | Mrs. Lelia Cross, Mrs. Margaret B. of Clio. Gerald DeLude of | Harp, Mrs. Lulu Eckert, Mrs. La-| mint; two daughters. Mrs. Everett Verna Farmer, Martha Rewold, smith of Lapeer, Mrs. Florence Clark, and Mrs. Davis of Detroit: Fern Benson. | Edwin of Davison. | three sisters, Mrs. Holly Council Votes Hike in Meeting Time Pay HOLLY—Approval of a pay in- brothers, George Knapp of Durand. | Harold Knapp of Jackson,. Robert Knapp of Battle Creek, Earl Knapp | of Owossc; one sister, Mrs. Opal | Hansut of Owosso; and her step- mother, Mrs. Verna Knapp of Owosso George 8. Lesee LAPEER—Service for George S. Emaline Kitzer was one action taken at this i] Another action was the starting of proceedings to vote on a bond- ing issue for a sewage disposal Mothers Plan Bake Sale | At Rochester ROCHESTER — The Rochester Blue Star mothers Chapter 14 is + holding a bake sale Saturday at | Webber's Cleaners. It has been requested that donations arrive prior to 9 a.m. Metamers The annus! meeting of the Metamora Cemetery Ladies’ Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mre A. FP. Burnham Tuesday, Jen. 18. with « potluck dinner at noon md « Business session end ® election of officers to follew. Leonard annual meeting tonight, preceeded by a dinner served by the Women’s | Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will open with de- | votionals by the Rev. John E. Yuells, followed by a colored film, | “We Came This Way.” 5 George A. Beatty will preside at the business session, and Mrs. Etta Hunt will give the annual report. Cyril Borst will present the 1955 budget Election of officers will be held. and four Boy Scouts from the oo Pig of the Methodist ure wi ite war meeting et the home of Mrs. * on BE Elmwood avenue at & p.m. today. Keege Barber Bive Star Mothers heave issued an m invitation to women with sons in service te visit their regular et 7:30 pm Monday at the home Mrs A W. Delyrymple, 2355 Bireh & Orteavitie The study guild will today at tht home of Mrs, ‘Themes Election of officers OES is holding a square dance from 912 p.m. Saturday at the Commerce Masonic Hall. Tickets will be sold at the door. ‘ih tion of citizen leagues is expected to come out of @ meeting, sched- ili ; : to attend, gational Church will hold its 128th | Berkley Meeting to Plan sites School of Missions Set at Ortonville Church — The Ortonville Methodist Church will hold its an- church. Rev. Paul Havens of the First Methodist’ Church of Pontiac will be the speaker. Lu Anne Ward to Wed Dwight W. Friedenstab ' 2-911 White Goods SALE Spring Maid Sheets 128 Count Finest Quality 72x108 $169 81x99 $169 81x108 $189 42” Pillow Cases 42” Pillow Tubing 43¢ ve 81” Bleached Sheeting 19¢ v4 Quadrigo Percale 43¢ vz. 36 In. Wide 39% January Clearance of all Winter Coats Snow Suits and © Dresses Open Fri. & Set. ‘til 9 320 Mein St. Rechester Sealy ; Ge OEE eee, EE ET arog reryeran a ’ \ LJ ; %) Fans | ~ \ | to} 4 bee hes , \ ' ‘\ ’ ‘ ‘ ee eee ie E Mer cs os 4 #2 * ete 4 ape yee ae ig eel ee iol he ae. ae A. Distinguished Service . . : “1 Willian R Potere > . FUNERAL HOME . | ee | ee wea ¥ ©. ii PHONE 1-97 ' : ~S age me 8 a Ye ea ek ner ATS Ee Pog OF a Your Rochester Ford Dealer ss pte Bitte t 1950112 Ton De 3% a i ge te ewe eo egee ea gp . . og € ’ vr z » | e OE: 2 we eS fo ef : wt fl Tt. - / i i an yn % iA S : me Ey eM , } || : A + +4, £ ai - a e\i- ; d. 4 , dy ’ ee. MATTRESS SALE or BOX SPRING ~ " “ses 7 wy © FFs He fae ety ‘Rate WENeeGSRBERES eGELsLeBETELT? wateTE srgige ESTEE jeter tae the rid He gf if 3} a rig aya gf § + & A Cer He : f Beers eel Pao Uae RU ea ete a H jor fy (aa Mean | PP BE See aek if : Mt Sl ee Ce See a DG rep, eae = iterate aba er TD ta Unie: cede ties ASS GM Se] BEA ba | | Bivsy alee ol taulathaeed Maia uidehi i cene Suisasteattead| [al ee ea eee ‘ ; so5 « filled tianlian) ie | = TT B2e54 9842 peesee HE EEE ae ci : ; — Vaiss | 287k? TlRl @HGH fiwda o AEG nai Mat l Boe agte’ pert sei" Be fats ells og BPE a - Ff TATRA it drag ag UT RY St a) Hit e iS Wale ue fie SE TY ti: ule AL i in i: i a /SEEY EE a eg aise seus Hii plage EG |S 3 lulu Hira| Be fica (ueedaedligl eo ia Tleapbe [Spee iis | iE ais eb Es pri, feet Hine EU [BS aug it i il Bg fel ny eres poe fess HG = } Hay Ba Re La a ETS ace BS aed Sinnott 33 ae / le eH Ea st pe [s . 32 Bit iit Ha i FAG tity y 5 £3 = | oH ,& P js A Le Ui dil @ se : BLT eee Let ft Eyes tnfitea Beadle | 2 ty ld ~s ott i he iy ft ata EGE iN steal ihe Liles eat a ini a i Et ee ; becca gf es SF He A alu a y oe ebfasys S illitiil $62 |. i iy Heat i, 2 SE edellegl tiitah i TU UH ATH REE ET ere at : i:< 3 aa = 33 ie? iis . na or FP ae mT AN OT : TIE PONTIAC PRESS, TIHURSDAW, JANUARY 13, 1955 , a Tok @ me a nee | ; Taunt acu e oe RS! ROEBUCK AND CO. | 7 You Save on Auto, Sports, Hardware Needs! A AMUARY Y CLEARANCES ALLSTATE sy BRAKE SHOES Your 1955 LICENSE PLATES rss rot oes MO | | at NO EXTRA COST with the purchase 1936-50 ev., set... e of any set of 4 ALLSTATE TIRES! All Other Makes of Core 2 RS WE WILL ALLOW YOU THE PRICE OF YOUR Gar uoss Ford 6.8... 12:45 LICENSE PLATES ! wheal >= $ 1938-53 Chevrolet... 12.45 REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE TODAY ! INSTALLED " O DOWN iss0-53 piymou ... 11 95 And Your Plus Complete Clutch Paris Old Engine Dollar for Dollar you get more power, higher quality when you buy an ALLSTATE Rebuilt Engine! 1946-51 Plym.. set... 3.79 Sa for All Other Cars. Exchange FITS 1939 TO ‘48 FORD V8 ONLY $13 PER MONTH ON ; ALLSTATE TREAD TIRES SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN "3 GENERATORS ALLSTATE engines are rebuilt in bt modern factories. They're carefully 1939-48 Ford, rebuilt 9.95 processed and factory tested to as- ; 9 95 sure you of new-engine power! !'940-49 Chev., reb’h. each ALLSTATE Green Line engines 1940-49 Plym. Rebd’it. 10.95 6.70x15 have brand new aluminum pistons, Sten ted pins, rings, main and connecting Plus Rebuilt Generators Tax ae bearings end comehett bush for All Other Cars. Exchange ings. They come to you with oil 18-Month Guarantee pump but without cylinder heads ‘i ALLSTATE and oil pan, at Sears extra low in- .« & CARBURETORS Thot’s right, buy your set of All- stalled price! Save now! nd ty f state's now and receive the price o Want Even Better? Buy ALLSTATE 1934-46 Ford ....... 3.98 1955 ; ‘ Sears! t t ; BLUE LINE ENGINES 1941-48 Chevrolet... 6.65 your — = = .. th X-41° | We believe theyre better INSTALLED 1942-48 Plymouth... 6.95 —-= cae anwar: Tee than new engines' New $23 cows Plus New and Rebuilt Carbu- longer wear, more skid resistoncy! Auto Accessories = e guarantee’ Buy 1942-'48 FORD. retors for Other Cars. Bring in your registration today! MERC. AND YOUR —Perry St. Basement an OLD ENGINE PRICE OF 1 PRICE OF 4 | DOWN PAY- rr = “SAVE. SAVE 12¢ e Gal. Size PLUS TAX | PLUS TAX | MENT on 4 Anti-Freeze | “6.00x16 | 18.95 | 75.80 | 8.00 y 6 07! c ’ 6.50x16 | 23.45 | 93.80 | 10.00 ° ° + Reg. oy 7 Cal. “T.10x15 | 22.95 |_91.80 |_10.00 — 24-MONTH | | 36-MONTH | | 48-MONTH J ooo ifn on con GUARANTEE | || GUARANTEE | | GUARANTEE |. 273i, yours now at Sears! 8 1988 16% ~7.60x15 | 24.95 | 99.80 | 10.00 8.20x15 | 28. 5 115.00 | 12.00 18-Inch Jig Saw Croftemen Motor Belt-Disc Sander @ 45 heavy-duty plotes @ 51 heavy-duty plotes © 57 heavy-duty plotes Modified Sestch Action ' Precision Ball Roazings With G/:217-inch Bok Table @ 100 amp. hr. capacity @ 110 amp. hr. capacity @ 115 amp. hr. capacity sali Reg. 46.95 ofts @ Fits ony 6-volt cor in @ Fits any 6-volt cor in @ Fits any 6-volt car in anes 34.50 °. 37.88 Creftemen 47. 50 town town town 3.30 DOWN % DOWN ? % DOWN Cuts wood up to 2-in. thick Capacitor-type! ¥in. shalt ex- Over 100-sq. in. of sanding sur Ss Buy—sove 4.07 * Buy—+ove 5.07 ° Buy—+seve 6.07 aiso cuts plastic, metal. Table tends 2\4-in. on en - ends faces! Self luBricating ta tilts 0 to 45°. Runs in bath ol Switch in base; over! eo bearings. 9-in. disc; quick oil; bronzed bearings tector 115-230 volt One H change belt release. SALE PRICED! J. C. Higgins 24-In. No Belts, Dench os Relating Pests to Weer Oil Bicycles ae Reg. ‘|e . fet. $ 54 For heavy-duty work _— - eal Down Powerful Craftsman Sander-Polisher easily fits in one hand for vertical or horizontal use! Ideal for dry woll seams, furniture refinishing. 25 sq. in. of sanding orea. @ Sale-Priced Models for Boys and Girls bad ®@ Economy Model Equipped with Chain Guard With sandpaper and polishing pad. © Red, White for Boys! Green, White for Girls! — Craftsman “Industrial” Tilting Arbor 10-In, BENCH SAWS Laer te masa otal ea asp 96.50. / Cake. ee : ‘ - k ee pet: Tool Scaches 77 1 Soon ee Bicycle Tires Complete Outfit | © Motor, blade and arbor tilt as @ unit Purchases Totaling Assorted Sines... Your Choice | ROE 21.95, Heavy Gauge Stool Wael wae ee $20 Or More Can Be Made On 1.89 Craftsman benches fit most power tools. Complete ©Fence usable efther side of blade Each ¢ : . with power panel and wheel 'set. Feet t for uneven $17 clear to table edge even with SARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN Replace worn tires now at this |. floor, ag conaoes cross slides help eliminate Seearaah tat" sas extensions. low price and save. Selection vibration. wt © See it this week end at SEARS. of 20, 24, 26-in. balloon tires. Hardware Dept—Sears Basement ONLY $8. own te scien seer: SEARS 154 Worth Saginaw St Pho FE 54171 é | &. gee te wna " 4 | ; : a) 2A) ewettisss e - \ j \ . , ae -_? } ' \ : \' \ i\ bebe.) : j | ' . . \e se : . ‘ : \ a “ SS aes ees RS 8.” Sia a a ee. a Pease oo of (Bern eee ell eee ee. | * te :Y Aan © ii hae kde oe ee ee ER ee Se Oe aA Be ae Soe |