A . 4 7? Saf aes IS a a a art Patsy y i - ‘ i fe , / i 4 y @ / } “s-- THE PONTIAC PRESHE OVER FAs 118th YEAR kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. APRIL 22, 1955 44 PAGES ASSOCLATED PREG | ONTTED PRxs Colonialism’ Stymies Bandung Parley | At Capital Conference General Motors Editors Sharply Disagree Profits, Wages jon U.S. Defense of Islands |Give Up Islands, ; == { Es ial [3 ae - 3 Condemnation Set New Record |iossy vneinr amenve snus ep arent ae settee: (Officials Claim 2 ie fg ee oof Subversion ; ist offshore islands of Quemoy and Matsu at the risk of | eg P Workers Average $103 | all-out war with Red China. Taipei Sources Warn at gp eatek wien re a Weekly; Quarter Sales} But the nation’s newspaper executives were virtually! Chiang Will Turn Down for Harmony ATA unanimous in their opinion that the U. 8S. might fight Top $3 Billion for Formosa if the Nationalist stronghold is attackea, | A”Y Surrender Plan Formosa Won't | Weather's Right for Spring Chores (Non-Reds Ask re BOSTON (®—General Motors Corp. earned a rec- ord 309 million dollars in the first quarter of this year. resident, said yesterday he giant automotive firm, also set quarterly records in net and unit sales, total em- loyment and average week- = worker earnings. Jncel sein oe ee ° nual meeting of the eri- ea FE T can Society of Newspaper Ai al Editors in ashington said ery hope el President Eisenhower is > > oe Harlow H. Curtice, ou| ; "ee Rs est” decision of his adminis- - ‘ TAIPEI, Formosa (#—~— High Nationalist Chinese | officials rejected beforehand | today any proposal that | might be made for Chiang | Kai-shek’s forces to aban-| don the coastal island group | of Quetmhoy and Matsu. BANDUNG, Indonesia (# —The Asian-African confer- ence ran into its first deadlock today in bitter ar- gument over charges. of . “Communist colonialism.” A subcommittee, after ar- guing on the Communist issue more than two hours, finally adjourned until to- morrow. The issue at stake Curtice said the record, " reports that the boarlatanitind pla eee q ly earnings were on Irving Dilliard, of the St. Louis | United States may seek a : pres ee cot un ted sales of Post-Dispatch, said his newspa- | Cease-fire which would mean | ference on record as con- $3,101,000,000. per opposes getting “inte a war | giving up the islands to the | condemning “subversion” as Unit sales of passenger cars in over the defense of these postage- stn Sa Ho f well as old style colonialism. the United States and Canada for stamp istands,” adding: The officials declined to be Red Chinese Premier Chou En the first a isaie uncan goto “We on the Post-Dispatch have pamed. lai earlier had answered 4 Ceylon. gumbered in GM hist felt that the country had to back! They said the question was a ese enti-Communist blest with an pen eet =: up the President, but we have! hypothetical one. They insisted 2° ee cal ss Cir chats drawn a sharp distinction between | that the United States had at ee nae in U ihe the defense of Formosa and the| me time suggested, directly or tion erence. His tactic, ordi- the United Sates, he said, detense of these islands. indirectly, that these offshore pages sper yh George Benson, Toledo Times,| islands be te the Reds, ‘ Steel Body Planned declared the U.S must defend| a were the Techene "The meeting of the sine-speuabor for GM Dream Truck hope the Preident’ dave wcte| There was no doubt, however subcommittee was closed to the : HARRY GARLING that there were forebodings even | +public but delegates said the dead- Harlow H. Curtice, GM presi what he said he would do if neces- | 7" 1. a a } — the sdent,_revealed in Boston. that A Lake Orion cattle farmer, | sary, and does not pay any at-| we possitle eame over the resolution pro the GM dream truck L’Univer- | Harry Garling, 57. yesterday was | tention to the challenge laid down | a ee Seas f eogretnd vd ory thedray prod see : selle, to be built by GMC | elected Jent of the Michigan | by Stevenson and Truman. arth Radiord. chairman of the tion of colonia lism “in any form.” | See ee ae a eee | “A Mime has to be drawn, and |U.3. Joint Chiets of Staft. ee mulel wa Mads Firet lo a” so tar as I can determine a line | Chiang was informed of their mowtedy qpmed ony er, Gariling, a former Oakland has been drawn on Matsa and | projected visit two days before it mention which might be inter. units will be off the assembly | County supervisor, also is secre- These ts ae beste fer | was sunced preted a5 an attack on com- line in about 12 months he | tary-treasurer of the Monitor Mu- em Air ir oliey. Th ro Both Nationalist and Ameri 2 munism. His stand was backed said. aac rence Cungeny of Fem! ans have got te be defended. | officials here said their only in- b poe reached a new peak of 550.00 by The minute the Chinese Comme- | formation on the visit was that it ; Ponting Pree Piete | “It looks very much like we may the end of March . en 0 oo Bee eae po pen Aary Brncragh iggy s THAT TIME IS HERE AGAIN — With clear,! good example. Other hints of spring home work will praia met gan ly Lae parr Weetiy pay ot oxt ware care | St, Clair fo Form ——s prepare for an pong Ptr Pte | *Parkling days here, the time for annual paint-up and Se Taans ot se Setatee Postiep. ine ahd Petia |e colton” ane Seat ors averaged & record $183.79 én Formosa. poe mo Tatetat oe min | clean-up jobs around the home hes arrived. Above, | Show being held at the Armory on ‘ater Street. hecumee theta tunes tn tiene average work hours of 44.3 per Water Study Body ee ee oo ©. el aout will consult together | MF. and Mrs. James Boyic, of §3 Norton Ave., set a| builders’ show story and pictures see page 35.) ference ts colonialian.” week during the poried. | canal a aaa ae i from time to time reganting. the —_ . Tue sesutution, seepeced ty Tren, ee ce a She SB. te Continent at “sad hatp or et tcpect” | vention of te try Bj 3p d F PF F be ee eee ae ering Products, tops Supervisors set up a three- agonizing question in bere, Pobisten, Tusuey previous record set in the second| member water and sewage study | igger sn Saige Ws Wouter’ Geo Outed ig roposes War oes ace to ace eo quarter net " “I think there’s been a deliberate | States might consider Quemey | . munism by name. fst Se ing nome Osan certo ep Red Crna gnmng | tod Main eupendaic Date With Reds |#2 Battle for Stock Control] {mad °F nstea sone record income, equal Macomb Counties. There's an equal confusion official, asking anonymity which conference who eet of 189 million dollars a Oakiana a the ~ SP cae eee said of Chiang: , CHICAGO (#—Sewell L. Avery, who never has backed asec Ay tf cea. a ap- hd | i wort ahere in lant yom’s feet = supervisors ee oe enene- tak Ot aih-dapree Willing to Meet May 2) @way from ace the U. S. Army—faces | ism including — = quarter. ico inst Monday, County Plan | china. On the other hand, if de-|" «any such wuggestion would be to Close Freedom Deal | UP % # new foe, Louis E. Wolfson, today. force, infiltration and subversion.” Curtice. in Boston for the open-| Commission Director George N. fense of the two islands is not | cossterous—its execution disas- . | The annual meeting of Montgomery Ward & Co. stock- Chou also was reported to Have ig of GM Metwame Show, anid) Gahe lenenpd- tatag, totally milterfy practical, we've | tous” for Austria | holders gave Avery and Wolfson an opportunity to con- | proposed that the conference go on 1955 could be “the biggest Pes | St. Ciair’s inclusion is the first| “ready lost them.” In Washington, Sen. Morse (D-| 1 oxox um—the West other in. for the first time.______} record—-as—favoring—independence senger car year in history. He said | sia toward studying chances of, - 4 |_LONDON @®—The Western Big} front each —= ' for all colonial territories within the corporation's several divisions | , rho , administration is “trying to save | Three proposed to Russia today | e,8 Avery, 81, gray, erect and 15 years. 4 D expect to build 1,630,000-c: from Lake Huron which bor- ontiac Dog aw face” in the Formosa Strait situa-| that their four ambassadors ”/ $600 Just Waiting |@ rugged individual, is} The Political Committee turned trucks during the first four months | Gers that county, Skrubb pointed . tion by “eliminating its implied | Vienna meet with Austrian repre- | chairman of the company. |‘? consider world peace and cooper- GOs foe cut. It is expected the Gree gretpe commitment” to defend the sentatives May 2 to. complete nego-' for This Answer Wolfson; 43, tall, dark and | “‘jo.,: With continued labor peace in | Will begin meetings in early May Quemoy and Matsu Islands. tiations for an Austrian independ: | h 1? to take | pane? chit delegate submitted the industry, Curtice said, the | The Oakland plan group has ore Morse said he will seek a vote | once treaty. . | handsome, la his country’s proposal, a two-part factories “may well produce | stressed the importance of ade- in the Foreign Relations Commit-| 4 British Foreign Office spokes-| , Here's your $600 Bonanzagram/ control of the firm—the| declaration rejecting force as an a quate water in assuring future tee next week on his resolution to j _| answer, folks: ; joldest and second largest! international meang of policy and and the domestic market absorb jr man said the United States, Brit If you're a good detective per- all approximately 7'; million cars | Sfowth and prosperity Measure Would Force jiimit to Formosa and the nearby |sin and France delivered motes to! high oh mail order house in the | advocating cooperation in all fields and trucks in 1955.” Animals’ Vaccination | Pescadores authority given Presi- the Kremlin today accepting its haps you deciphered the rete | cOUNLY. we c. = i , We Keep Our Time EEE [dent Eisenhower in the defend-| proposal for a foreign ministers’ "® Cotrectly, as did the aw offi- The battle arena for these men cer working on the case. If you | d out Phot © submitted a correct answer $600 | With the multimillion mus- | Turnpike R is waiting for you. Gueeee a a | how ae Display Here METHODS Yany was room for 6,200 in the theater- Oakland County Com- Manaus Manes een Tome style auditorium and basement. it taitun sow ton Quaid conn WITH GASE,AT SIGNAL GO |} | Could prove to be the largest gath-| photos of the proposed toll-road TO REAR WINDOW YYMERE PROXY | Cring of ‘ts kind in American cor-| route through the county on dis CASHIER HANDS OUT STUFF. | | porate history. in their offices at 1 Lafayette ZATCH STENOG RECENTLY ERED | tne of en | “The photos show the right-of | SHE MADE PLAY FOR CASHIER, a taee wien ont ie oe way in relation to all homes from Man OTN Mt BATE 0 VORY ska ‘wtite to spec- | Seven, Mile road to the north coun- Toe eee et | | intr sents on the Fgh sea |) Tine,” sd Commission Director Wicx se gurrep || the main floor near the stage. eS fon Herne IN GAGE .THING THAT HAPPENED The main event was the vote by photos supplied by the Michigan LAST WEEK WAS COOKED UP wiTH stockholders. At stake were all Turnpike Authority he added. eal & ne WANTED BEFORE nine positions on the Ward board : WERE WANGLED of directors. Each side offered a/| ° CASHIER WISE ENOUGH OR n Back opposed the plan saying Pontiac Thursday, | ~Ollege Is Rename A gin. The cide which wine a traveling faster all the time, Be » ed am gion Ming ® 8%! ne mercury ranged from a low| LANSING W@®—The House today - —tive or more—ot the director | fining Sunday, you willl be, able pam & 408 | 4 Si to high of 74 At 8 o'clock | unanimously passed a bill changing Details of how the getective | posts will control the 721 million | ‘0 boerd © plane in Cleveland end licensing ordinance after passage | ° ning, the thermometer |the name of Michigan State Nor-| solved the tip-off are found on) dollar company. ms tr 2 eS a 52 degrees, rising to 64 | mal College at Ypsilanti to Eastern | page 10. You'll find Bonanzagram The counting of the votes may | ¥% left Cleveland. It’s not magie, Feank 1. Doty ruled in the city’s |reektered fo Michigan College. 'No. 7 there also. require three weeks just daylight saving time which re- ies one Pesiine bestene Os ty P- Wolfson, Florida and New York| ‘ws Sunday at two am, for the . e financier, has been campaigning area, one ere ye to take command of Ward's for ow By He contended that Avery has| YOU CAN cag ity ee te meanees| PFOPOSEA by County Road Commission |r sersing nate sstne's|| BE SURE... cyc -|| That no matter what you passage. Some highway improvement ,to Ten Mile plus resurfacing from| Blacktop surfacing on Hickory| s0n stated that he aims to expand have to sell there's a buyer _ One Hudson amendment would * i nd enony | Eight Mile. to Ten Mile. Ridge and Stobart roads from the| the company and increase sales|} for it somewhere and the Fequire that a vaccine be used | projects on federal Other county primary road proj-| west county line to General Motors | and profits. best way to find that buyer ie deeds ant ane’ ademetn primary toads are proposed for) |...) ned include: ‘Widening W.| reed. | Avery has declared that the'] is by using a Pontiac Press ing effects and gives construction this summer by the |} ong Lake Rd. from Orchard Lake | Widening from 20 to 22 feet plus, Company is in excellent shape. He | Want Ad. This ad brought ie to U.S. 24. aci Ten Mile | #88erted that Wolfson is attracted || more than a dozen calls and ore 4 “wang Oakland County Road Commission. | road blacktop resurfacing on the 3 aad to Gah _ 1 understand that a major local| Local road projects, the road from Ridge road to South-| by Ward's Mquld assste—$27 mil-|j she fence wae sold tor cast objection was field cae ne, i cosh and gover |] Whatever you went to buy wee of Blacktop resurtacing wid | or sell... try a Want Ad! = 1 protec vet wing bem 3 fo oT hee of Ue. s . jeftects dogs, "38 Perois road trom East Long |Pontiac Driver Killed tie FT. OF WINDSOR Lawn L se ‘iy | Tate road to Mas, glam E._Dunigan, 4, of 604|| _ Phone FR tame. . + $ | Federal aid projects, with the! Blvd., Was killed early today sf government paying half, inctude: |When his car ran off a US 24|| 7? Place Your Want Ad ti | Widening to 22 feet and blacktop | Curve at the south edge of Wolcott, DIAL FE 2-8181 “e [from-U.S. 16 to Haggerty road, | turned. WANT AD DEPT. 4 1 nie ple age oo re Sa wey te Caled, Lake to General . make, funeral arrange- . with z Motors road from . the Milford | ments for hy father, Arce Hoy Sn aan meth tae on , sa | West limits to Hickory Grove road. here yesterday Bar Fetes Sean ne eee . 4 oe. 5 ‘ - > ‘ : a p \ ) 4 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1955 i 1 Bee Rises! si de H i. ame) «|| see ae 3 Ht : HE lth z 5352 é ior - i = 5e23 “ ate gas § ¢2 = 5 2 lel | Ei: fy Hate | a ii Fi fo: ce we? 2 ae: SSanleife aM i at ia es vee Me dil fed ghee HE Ht i Ai hia Ra PR eg '& a iti ES 48 Hl ait Mi alialtt Snel Pati i il " ditch |s o> eee Se 24% g if | be mn 3 + § = BS )p0 th a ifr iat itl, a i (tiles i Re pe - seta lute rary ge ale ele ee og Mh 23 1 THEE Die ih ace tilaiTl ea TE i an) Fe TSE EO He iat id il uli SN ated tee ar = meer (FT KAHE i cE Hy ag} esi i | SB Hen he Z| | 7 BS etal ih lel ily HT HBEL jh (Osuna [ese a ecuae KG BS tatiana Tali Hilt ay | Becnelil USNS ETHAN ane sat dae il Sg diti\ M o tees ODE jullinlt| NS 5 Bi uh sent SIRE Ta brpiieas fat, TE 2 HP GPEY AYE HB] pe an < "a SEE ee hl Sa ie ae Fiat a alt UE al spe - : ; sap tetdegiaeé (Hlee Gl 2 “3 qual ra ue me i ‘ei ela) Me = 5 oF lefell 8 avs EPs F 3% Erste < sae He iti TAs le ie ARTE He pat erat eli a5th aft = Selle pedal ae ira eds g | geatlazaeie INE Eg gel actin tT Nh att SS hh it Ht deta [yy Es: is i i (dep | BS ht is a <> Hall Sey ih shy Har i gills Leg gtitegn ae apeialg gate [RS te i Oaiy Win ‘| i: rt. tits atat RHE <= it fey, i Ait Beau agli _- lil 2 etl? EMT ili Halil anu clu rail Be TT Uiele ‘i HT oe La pid °°: am an! Ee EOE DE orlles ne ed) pera nen HGH = © Hz fill it Te : FA nul meee (ae Hil SB 3 pele Op deli i cael Janu [fat i |e lial i th aie Hoi i i oe a TOT o2 as i om 5 at ye 03} a 4324 Benue Ray | AE j Pret ne 2 aaa rial td ‘ ir ee eR AT eee UPTO Ge eco El eau ink : AoGibaye LA if gd ot hel mtoh By : iil He aa, 25 fu i i] 8 iL Et HT /—a THE HY EH Be saiilijete a canta fie 8 eseheity all au ee il deal ni? Hintide uit ete £80 tat ll aL lin 3S in aks AMM AQ | sss: HEE “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1955 : ‘THREE . | Thugs Ignore Pleas ee April T in a five-' Roads Follow Trails | able for following the shortest and | @@@ eee eeeeeeoesosepoceeseseceecoeeeeoeeeeeeeeee| For Extra Value & Extra Shopping Hours—SIMMS is easiest way possible between f Wj One robber stood guard over the| Overland trails of the Indians, various points. 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Farnious ‘All Weather’ film guar- ; - N. anew St. Pontiec 4 . Gale “ antesd to give perfect pictures Rush me my supply of RX-15 for a NO-RISK test. If RX-15 does not! ’ $ — of oory. oe. _ dated _ 3 ; do all you claim, 1 will return » snsed portion within 90 days and get | y A Men’s Undi years) No lirst—buy all you Gli] Sack every penny I paid for «seer sere ei sober s » ets so wa. 1e$ TTitreliltlilii ; - org ayer 1 agg Dhow ranma a. ae sold ves nics eeeecsdng ee Cheek © T-SHIRTS © BRIEFS ° Save $16.63 on Famous “ARGUS” i rT print in 7 0 om 1) wenereseeenet ee ereeeee eee © U-SHIRTS ' (Enough for average lawn q Completely Assembled—Ready to Use: 3°31.10 Uz ! pera olding All- orse ° (fF 1 . ae TOU SAvBeu ti $5.95 Value | Combed yarn. fine cotton init | a r | ’ : ) eee.) All aines. ines — H _ AGG Yeo tor Postage 1! lightweight, telde } ‘ ‘ and Gales Tax 1 easily for storage e, wiggle. un S M mw S t@ Open Tonite-Saturday-Monday ‘til 10 loads. Many uses. wR Seraee SIMAS.&.. | - Pentiec’s Bargain Store BROTHERS BROTAERS GARDEN DEPT. rope Twelve U.S.stites have towns Fer the Yard — Fer Comping, Fishermen and Vacationers Genuine U. S. ARMY called Hamburg, says the National . ‘ 1 What a Buy on BOYS’ Sanforized Short Sleeve YOU'LL Find Style, Color and Quality in MEN’S & BOYS’ WEAR at SIMMS , . . at LOWEST PRICES / * o Inoculations and —— one who BIRMINGHAM — Changes an | Gute Young, 74, died today in grades Change Dates for G |Salk Poli t a ae for & years, Mrs. RIDAY, APRIL 22, 1955 coal aed h treter alten. ot Birming- Nowhere In Toun Will YOU FIND ANY LOWER PRICES Than at SIMMS She Ball Point Pen Set Sizes 6 to 16 “KING-KOLE” Men’s Short Sleeve ie Shi ipiiee a ey year standard refills. Each sells for more yet you get all 3 pens plus pocket cormb and clip, plus plastic RESS, F if THE PONTIAC P = F cL HLA made The 4 i Ht stings A il . Théd rail and telephone strikes, Ih [ ub ade |e Ti Pi a aie! end | against 24 mills in four New Eng- Municipal Finance Officers | land states. will be | 50,000 employes, and the strike by convention in New Orleans. The vacation. | some 23,000 CIO textile workers a two-week stoppage affecting an estimated for pee aka oe The May 1 through 5, he will att part business and part the remainder of the time, he will va- | Volcano Threatens ee “3 aint ice eee Hee 1804 vt ue chin and Com- ing here 15 years ago from Harris- i 7 :oS. my: : | BO? Bh cpa 2 ie El aout sf ip Stet eee ila yee (Ev ee ii i Ha Ui fa Hh aE Bie iii ite isi a E eG g2"a qeda 2 i Haile i Jilly i ii Rt it ee linet | tn ae i | [au ill ett in + Hae pie a ee | $3 ie a TE a, E8Epax pe 224 | Om : lila ‘hell TH hal “3 (ited eps gy EE SBylallh He H; a Sy aj Saisie ue i salina Hf ttt ae Het | 4 sell tt a ie i ety 83h i; nue th ln OE Pa i Hi cli tilled Ail 2 Sr if hil! re a a= let Hes rat es ! Hi ip ny ul § He if g: sett atl HT bale stant Hh Ht Bide o® il i abut fll ag AL ih IE Fata galats nti tit alfes i TBST to| Vincent de Paul Catholic Church for | and had been employed at the Pon- oFs from Pontiac, | tiac Laundry. if ie 2 B approved by the/| ville, she was a member of St. Change rr 5 |= a & ‘Senate — a y of Colors and Collars in 40-Hour WINDUP Alarm Clock tFamous lagakaae 7PEX " ae mrs Some 3,000 members of four craft | unions quit work yesterday at 24 Passage gt Lebanon @ — It is in a Philippine Villages The 5,025 foot volcano has not erupted in 530 years. eck feted abe sehen moke and fire. lander, Wis. and Fred Marshall of Pontiac: seven sisters, Mrs. Loris Dagostine of Detroit, Mrs. Edward The Rosary will be said at 8:30 Sunday evening at the Voorheis- | * Siple Funeral Home. Service will be held Monday from the St. Vin- es Cae | , cay of Royal Oak, Mrs. Walter Walsh, Mrs. Severin Hylla and Mrs. Lloyd Bensinger of Ionia, Mrs. James LaBram and Helen Marshall, both O’Rourke, all of Pontiac. STSSECsESAs2 Sarzcsrssesn —— Wind velocity 23 m p.b. West Gun sets Friday st rises Saturday at 6:03 o.m. sets Priday at €:61 pm @unm rises Saturday = Moon at 8 om: SJ0Vd UIA0 VW FOUR . ~ Anglers Miss Floating Island ” Fisherman's Paradise Was One of Hurricane Casualties CLINTON, Mass. (UP)—Fisher- men are bemoaning the disappear- ance of ancient Floating Island at Clinton’s Mossy Pond. Before Hurricanes Carol and Edna dashed it to pieces last year, the wandering little island offered topnotch angling. Hornpout fishermen in particu- lar found the 50-by-30 foot island a godsend. . They would cut holes in it—much like an ice fisher- man would—and drop their lines into the dark waters underneath. This was murder on the horn- pout, who like their southern cousins, the catfish, are addicted to darkness. Floating Island of- fered them a perfect umbrella to | shut out the sun. It was a feasting ground for many varieties of fish that would nose about the base of the island | for worms and insects that had dug down too far The island varied in thickness | from 2 to 5 feet. In thé dry sea- | ' sn, it would sit about 2 feet above| * water level. But when the rains came, it would grow heavy and drop about a foot Its surface was covered with | small trees and bushes on a base of earth and moss, and the walk- ing Was treacherous. The swampy bettom on a number of eccasions had collapsed beneath careless sportsmen. Local reeords mention the island as existing as far back as 1876 But legend dates it as at least a century old. “| ‘For that matter,” said one old timer, “it may have been there a couple of hundred years.”’ The island’s location changed Without any special pattern It usually rested near the southern end of the pond. But an especially windy winter would find it driven far to the northern corner. However, it often meandered about with no justifi- able reason. Pick Alabama Girl, 18, as Future Homemicker “PHILADELPHIA @® — Deloris Arnette, 18, of Enterprise, Ala., was selected “American home- maker of tomorrow” in a contest yesterday conducted by General Mills, Anne Marie Anthony of Bay City, Mich., was named Michigan i } PARK JEWELERS and BULOVA have done it again! | day for bilking veterans on home L overcharges demanded from vet. no, 1 specialist Purchase Planned City. Hospital to Get New Emergency Device It took a long time, but Pontiac General Hospital finally is going to get a defibrillator. A defibrillator, if you don't know, is an emergency device which sends electrical impulses coursing into a patient's heart when the | heart stops functioning by itself— | during an operation, for instance. One defibrillator reportedly | kept a man alive 163 hours unti) | his heart again starteg beating normally by itself, Last summer, at the request of the medical staff, the trustees looked into the possibility of buying one of the life-saving devices. Learning one model could be bought for $75, they decided to pur- chase two units, one for the emer gency section and one for the oper- ating rooms. Investigation prior to purchase | proved said $75 defibrillator was jmot the world's safest machine. ae | however. It was possible, the trustees learned, that the patient, the doctor, or both, could be elec- trocuted, Last night, after carefully searching the market, the board- agreed to purchase a completely safe combination cardiac defibril- | lator ang cardiac “Pacemaker” | AT LAST—The lefties have won| for $660. their point. This lefthanded pen| The Pacemaker, also an emer- point is ground from the right| gency heart stimulator but of a Side to the left to accommodate | different operation, can be used | writers who twist their hands as|with, or separate from, the de-| shown above. Now let's wait for fibrillator. the proverbial left-handed monkey wrench to hit the market. A-Test Theme Song | CAMP DESERT ROCK, Nev. for Bilking Veterans vada Proving Grounds have picked | their favorite song—‘‘Shake, Rat- BAY CITY # — William Claude Gill, 30, president of Gill Asso- i tle and Roll.” Ciates Inc. of Toledo, was fined Gaukler Storage $40,000 and given a three-year 8 Orchard Lake Ave. suspended sentence by Federal Judge Frank A. Picard yester- loans Gill had pleaded no contest to the charges at his arraignment in Detroit last January. Guilty pleas were entered by the com- pany and a dummy firm, M. G. H. Realty Co. The government charged Gill and the two companies withheld | a) erans when GI } : P through the Veterans “Administra, long-distance moving! tion. Similar charges are pending against William C. Howard and Kenneth E. Prang. both of To ledo and officers in the Gili com- pany. Demonstration in Waite’s Booth at the Pontiac Builders’ Show April 21 to 24! FREE! 7.95 3-Piece Carving Set .. . When You Purchase a New Easy Spindrier! SALE! EASY SPINDRIER Save $52.18! Reg. 179.95 Free Home Trial! , Regularly «556,75 and 1.00 ALE! Nationally Famous Men’s Hose... [sz 16 w st sae ooari OS. ey a . ] @ COTTON ARGYLES : @ EGYPTIAN COTTON FANCIES @ LISLE Riss @ COTTON SPORT FANCIES @ SPUN NYLON FANCIES & RIBS @ EGYPTIAN LISLE RIBS @ LISLE SWISS CLOCKS ]) @ FILAMENT NYLON RIBS, FANCIES @ DACRON AND VICARA RIBS @ COTTON LINKS & FANCY LINKS @ FLAT KNIT RAYONS @ 6x3 RIB LISLES The greatest money-saving hosiery buy we've ever seen!. Notionally famous yf hose. Hose thot ore pre-togged of 55c, | 75¢ and $1! See the forous label and price tag on every single pair! Bonus savings for you . . . stock up with a dozen pair at this unbelievable low price today! Men's Shop—S new... long wearing . . . attractive pattern .. . Vivid colors Boys’ Reversible Gabardine Jacket poe @ Hendy slesh pockets! @ Gripper closing! - es a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1955 Open ‘til 9 Friday and Monday Nites! Boys’ and 95 4.98 @ Single ber frame construc- tion with tubuler steel front Training Wheels .. fork. @ Ball bearing heed assembly front, rear hubs, pedols. @ Full length chein bar, heavy gouge fenders, rims, spokes @ 134" semi-pneumatic puncture proof tires. @ Coaster brake with double chain, molded rubber spring saddle. @ Reer reflector, double ed- justeble chrome hendle- bers, rubber grips. Waite's Bicycles—Downsiairs Store - Save $15.00! Regularly $34.95! Girls’ Deluxe 20” Bicycle ry ST | vown! | WEEKLY! SALE! cheins! bell Board! shower! little cost! Deluxe Jumbo 12-Play Outdoor Gym.. All feetu @ Weather and . ° carlostred! ree safety Rustproof Finish! $1 Down Delivers! @ 6 f. galvanized steel @ Rock solid slide . . . won't rust! z sr @ Super strong zinc pleted feeec bout @ Sturdy Ledder! Besket- @ 2 non-tile swings! Adjustable Keep your children safely at play in thetr back yard this summer! in today for tremendous savings on deluxe large size jumbo outdoor gyms! Provide a private . . Come in today! “4 Save $20! Regularly 49.95! Plus Exciting 6 Foot Slide! q° Been eS 5 \ @ 2 weight tested chinning bers! 2 sturdy sym rings! Strong flying trapeze Hurry . safe playground for your own children today at such Waite's Play Gyms—Downstairs Store no down agitator save time payment in one 1 & work! tus. work saving spin drier : in the @ Automatic overload _— @ Sizes 8-16! Smart new jockets for octive boys in reversible feature for. endless combinations in new spring and summer fashions. ‘New vivid warm weather colors in charcoal, navy, block and brown! Hurry in today for your boy’s favorite while a choice selection lasts. Waite's Boyswear — Second Floor switch, easy rolling @ Trode your old washer casters, gleaming ena- in today . . . take ad- mel finish! i vantoge of these big savings! Waite’s Easy Mette Ropecine Store > FE 4-2511 for Quick . . . Efficient and Cold Fur Storage . . .a ‘bonded messenger will be promptly sent to your home! Call Today! . a> hundreds of cells! quilted borders! all times! Twin or Full @ A 10 year guarantee on every mattress set! @ Triple tempered inner- spring unit that contains @ Pre-built, sag-proof @ Custom made plastic handles for easy turning! @ Air vents to keep mot- tress fresh and clean at @ Special Hotel specifica- tion button tufting! All Metal Adjustable Bed Frame 8.95 \ Waite's Bedding—Downstairs Stare Save $50.22! Regularly $99.00! Repeat of a Sellout! 2 for 1! Deluxe Hotel-Built Mattress and Box Spring Set. -. Together They Cost Only buyers of top quality bedding in all of America? comfort, plus years of long weer! ATTENTION Motels. Boarding Houses, Hotels! Order freely at these low prices; we will try to fill quantity orders. eno s. awe &, O R Michizen and « places tm the States $20 vear subscriptions sre peveble ip advance. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, APRIL 22. 1955 Big 4 Parley on Austria Is Unlikely Before June Latest information from Washington is that our Government is sympathetic to Russian proposals for a Big Four con- ference on an Austrian peace treaty. Moscow reports already have suggest- ed that such a gathering would be held in Vienna in May. Our own Govern- ment sources indicate, however, that because of previous commitments, June would be the earliest month in which our officials could attend. * * * This willingness to attend a conference doesn’t mean our State Department isn’t aware of the reason behind Russia's sud- den shift of its Austrian policy. The change came after 10 years of refusals to give Austria a peace treaty and 250 futile meetings between Russia and the West. Stated briefly, Russia's new policy is the result of the West's agreement to rearm Germany. Having failed to pre- vent this by threats, the Russians are trying to tempt the Germans into neu- trality by playing on their urge for a reunited fatherland. * * * By offering Austria indepen- dence, Russia is saying to the Germans that they too-could be independent if they'll accept the neutrality Austria is being asked te atcept. No greater mistake could be made than to think that Russia has aban- doned its aim of dominating the Con- tinent. The fact that it is now willing to compromise on Austria is an invol- untary tribute to the West's policy of strength. Odds Favor Conservatives in Brit&in’s May 26 Vote When Prime Minister Epgzn chose May 26 as the date for Britain's national elec- tion, he was acting logically. Information from London is that the politi¢al situation never was more favor- able for the Conservatives. In fact, the fortable working majority in the House of Commons since the postwar Attlee cabinet. * * * Deaths and by-elections have given the Conservatives a more or less steady majority of 30 seats. adequate in a chamber of 625 members. But the lack of real issues with Labor Leader AtTLex frequently supporting the government has Britain's politica) stability. * * ** Increased strength of the Tories as a result of continued prosperity and weakness of the Labor Party makes this a strate- gic time for a national election, Attlee and his fellow Laborites are entering the contest more seriously divided than ever as a result of the party’s backdown on expulsion of Leftist Aneurin Bevan. Certainly the situation justifies Sir ANTHONY'’s decision to try for a Com- mons that will reflect present British ut This is far from contributed to 4 > THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRH. 22, 1955. { hoped the charge would cast Peiping in the role of martyr, and the U. S. in the role of villain, they were completely mis- taken. It was vicious because it was meant to be vicious. Authors of the charge obviously hoped it would: spread the “Hate America” campaign in Asia. * * * The facts show that while it was at Hong Kong the Air India plane was under heavy guard and - couldn't have been tampered with by anybody. Fuel and baggage loading were handled by the Communists and the _ Indian crew. No one else went aboard and no item of cargo was taken on that was not chécked by the Reds and the crew. There is, however, a bright side to this incident. Such a propaganda excess may help a lot of Asians and Africans to see the sham of Communism before they ever think seriously of embrae- ing it. PHS Band Wins Again Once again Pontiac High School's Band, under the direction of Dae C. Harris, has won top honors in State competition. Besides achieving first division rating . at the Michigan High School Band and Orchestra Festival at the University of Michigan, the band set a 22 year record. Not once since the school first com- peted statewide in 1933 has a PHS band failed to win this highest recognition. Muskegon’s High School Band was the only other one awarded a similar rating in this year’s festival. We congratulate the young musicians and Mr. Harris on the band’s magnifi- cent showing at Ann Arbor. The. Man About Town Starnp, Coin Show Pontiac and Royal Oak Clubs Unité in Annual Exhibition Troubles: Among the most é4iffi- cult things to remember to forget. Did you ever know a stamp or coin col- lector who wasn't a good scout? Well, you ean contact a lot of them by attending the annual show of the joint Pentiac and Reyal Oak Coin Clubs Sunday at the Bemis-Oison Amvets Hall at 570 Oakland Ave., one-quarter mile north- west of Wisner school and stadium, in Pon- tiac. According to Chairman Bert Hotchkiss, it will be open from 10 to 10 o’clock, and ad- mission is free. Thére will be exhibits of old and rare U. 8. and foreign coins and paper money, and President Kenneth McLain of. the Pontiac club says many outside col- lectors will be present. According to President Rebert Spitier | of the Royal Oak club, 3,000 people visited the show when it was held in his city last year There's been a change among the top bat- ters in the American League. The leaders on Friday morning are: 8 4 Pet 7 “ i) s 7 oe 4 ™ or " “ aut s 1? 7” — —¥ ~: i p f ____sasnaaw 00 & PONTIAC DIRECTIONS: 1. Dinie (M10) te M-15—Turm Right Clarkston to Orion Read (Stendard Station) —Turn te Medel, 2. Out Oakiend (M-10) te Seshebew-—— Torn Right te Clarkston Read then left te Model. ,Women's Section Q TVW FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1955 Shain Class Sl Breakfast ) Ruth Shain Class Slates breakfas BIRMINGHAM—Philippine and gree at the University of Interested in the Dobbs Ferry : Indonesian themes will be used Ppennsyivania. Alumnae luncheon in Detroit May in decoration for the thirty-fifth » are several Birmingham resi- annual May breakfast and reunion Bill was graduated from the dents. Included are Mrs. Richard of the Ruth Shain Class in inter-| Hotchkiss School and Swarth- VanDusen, Mrs. Harry D. Wise ) national relations the morning of more College. He is in his second, JT Mrs Ww Thomson Tamtblee May 10 at the Communty House year of medical school at the and Mrs. Par a . Mrs. Waldemar A. P. John, one of the original class members, and Mrs. Carson Bingham are co- chairmen of the decorating com- | mittee assisted by Mrs. M. S. Chariton and Mrs. Harold R Roehm Mrs. Shain with Mrs. John, Mrs Fred D. Farrar and Mrs. E. W Shattuck started ber study group ) in 1920. There have been 1,100 meetings held since. | The class has benefited by the | leader’s attendance at outstand- | : ing forums, conventions and trips abroad and ts sponsored by the American Association of University Women. Mrs. R. S. Plexico is chairman of arrangements, and Mrs. George F. Green is secretary and treas- urer of the class Mrs. Wilbur Johnstone, Mrs. ! Harry M. Landis and Mrs. Clar- ence Lee are in charge of the| breakfast, and hostesses will be) Mrs. Charles Layman, Mrs. William Williams, Mrs. John T. Jans, Mrs. John W. Turner, Mrs. Roy E. Robinson, Mrs. J. N. Hadjisky and Mrs. Robert Kelso, | ' Mrs. B. T. Lourim and Mrs. | R. S. MacFariand are selling ticketg and Mrs. Joel Warren is in charge of publicity. Also on John C. Caldwell will be the speaker and Thomas Tipton of | Ann Arbor will be the soloist, accompanied by Kent McDonald of Birmingham. - . > Mr. and Mrs. vrard S. Reid Jr. of Clifton road have just re- turned from a trip to Pennsyl- vania. — While there they attended the- announcement dinner given by Mrs. Reid's brother-in-law and) sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jones | of Haverford, telling of the en-| gagement of their son, William Overington Reid, to Ute Cornelia! Busemang of Hampton, Va. } Association Will Gather on Monday The Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony will meet Mon- | day afternoon at the home of Mrs. | L. R. Sampson of South Shore | drive, Watkins Lake | A brief business meeting will be | conducted by Mrs D. B ‘ t. Mrs. T. E. Nelson will be —_—" in organ selections and Mrs. Fran- | cesco De Blasi, wife of the sym- phony conductor, will give a pre view of the music to be presented next season. by Mrs. J. C. Walker, Mrs. Vern- on Abbot?, Mrs. Frank Bonner, Mrs. Herman Dickstein and Mrs. Robert Tarr All women in this area interest ed im the perpetuation of the Pon- tiac Symphony are invited to join the association. back of Baldwin avenue. Hogue, | * University of Pennsylvania. Dr. and Mrs. Busemann came for the dinner from Virginia and Bill's brother and sister-in- | law the E. 8S. Reids came trom | their home in Cambridge, Mass. . Starring in the Village Players production of ‘Sabrina Fair’’ by Sam Taylor will be Mrs. George S. Dix and Dr. John B. Hass- bergér. April 28, 30 and May 6 and 7 Martha Dieterle of Detroit will Tilletsen is the director. She entertain at a shower Aprml 30 for is assisted by Mrs. Edward 8. bride-elect Barbara Gibson.” Bar Reid Jr. te bara will be married in June to Frank Scott Perkin I. Also in the cast are’/Mrs. Thomas H” Adams Ruth Richardson, | Harnett Fox, Mrs. A. S, McCall, | Barbara Ogiesee, Mrs. John K. | Kleene, Walter S. Skinner, Stephen Mahhard, Douglas Brown and Ear) Wilson. * s Fs guests to a Sunday on Townsend street. include Mr. and , Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hapke, A Stockwell, and Mr. Henry M. Jackson. Others are Mr. and Mrs. W Ogden Vogt, Mr..and Mrs. Donald S. Hutton, Frederick K. Graef, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal! S Fredericks, Inez Lock and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Neal > >. * * The George Murphy family has and Mrs returned home from a visit in Pekin, I]. with Mr. and Mrs. George Jahns DELLA MAE WOLFE | : The engagement of his daughter, Della Mae, has been announced. by Delbert Wolfe of Coldwater. | Miss Wolfe has set a June wedding date for her marriage to Robert Hollerback, who is the son of Mrs. Helen Hollerback of Eliza- beth Lake road, and Jack Holler- Soap Kills Bacteria It may be disappointing to a baby learning to feel grown up through minor scratches, but soap and water are the bitterest ene- | mies of. bacteria. If he scrapes himself, suds it off quickly, rather ——— : rin? tadige: He + a ow me wee Oh ‘ ~ oe edie Re | __Mrs. Sampson will be assisted! Mrs. J. F. Horak of WashingtonD_C. was—a—guest- at the bridge party which Mrs. Harold 4. Fitzgerald of Ottawa drive gave Wednesday. Mrs. Horak is visiting ¢ the Green Lake home of her daughter, Mrs. Gefdon VanCamp. The parties which were held throughott the city were sponsored by the Pontiac Branch of the Vagjonal Farm and Garden Association, Among those attending A. Fitzgerald home on Ottawa drive were (left to right) @ bridge party at the Harold | Bliss Bowman, all of Birmingham. At right is Mrs. Noyce | and Garden Association. } {Zonta Club | ; PAGES 20-23 | | The show will be given | im the Playhouse and Mrs. Robert | Mrs. Wherry Martin has invited morning breakfast April 24 in her new home Guests will Victor Albert Cari Horton, June | than applying tears and bandage. Strait of W est Iroquois road. The parties Hears Talk . on Thursday Miss Jones . Tells What Happens _ in the ‘Middle Years” The subject of a recent sympo- sium at Michigan State College was | chosen by Sarah Van Hoosen Jones | for her topic as she addressed the | Zonta Club Thursday afternoon. Miss Jones divided life into three periods as she addressed members + gathering for a luncheon at Hotel | Waltiron, on ‘What Happens to |Women in the Middle Years.” She categorized the three as discipline) imprisenment and freedom. Beginning with scheol and family disciplines and then the ties of marriage or a career, Miss Jones dealt chiefly with the free perjod. This beging’ when the children leave home/or one retires, she said, and’is an important era in | one’s life. There are ‘‘mights’’ or ““mausts’’ and a must for Miss Jones | is working for better government on a local, state and national level. Seme of the mights include travel, gardening and ‘arious is working for better government } j | j | | Miss Van Hoosen was introduced | by Mrs. Florence Doty who paid | tribute to her many activities. Guests included Ora Hinckley, | Phyllis Schroeder, Mrs. Pete Mar- | tin, Mrs. Ray Herrington and Alma Lair. Several to Attend District Parley in Ann Arbor Several Birmingham women will attend the Alpha Omicron Pi ; } sorority district conference to be} held at the Michigan League in Ann | Arbor Saturday. Featured speaker at Making plans for a 25th reunion of the Pontiac High the all. School graduating class of 1930 are Mrs. Ralph E. Price day affair will be Mrs. Philip of Rochester (seated, le{t) and Mrs. Harmon E. Williams of | Wolfe of Chicago. Included in the day's activities | will be three workshops, a memo- rial service, founders’ luncheon and tea, and a bazaar at the chap- ter house there. Birmingham alumni who will be in attendance include Mrs. T. M. | Mordaunt, Mrs. F. Gordon Davis,! By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE | Mrs. Leroy G. Vandeveer and Mgs.| Pontiac Press Women’s Editer | Jamies Sterling. ' If you've ever longed for a trip Others will be Mrs. S. Eugene to a certain spot and then one | Bychinsky, Mrs._ Hollister _ Mabley | dayyou—actually—are—there--you'l+ and Mrs. William R. Kamerer. | appreciate what the recent trip : to Israel has meant to Mrs. ‘Mrs. Robert Knight Herman Stenbuck and Mrs. Sol ; Newhouse | Entertains Group They are home now {filled with Final preparations for a square | ™any thoughts and very much dance to be held Saturday eve-| inspired. ning have been made by Mary | What will : a . . a | probably remain i iia of the Congregational) ) cest with them it the faith and s manifested by these : . | courage ig-my for the recent ae eee le living in this very now | kane drive. state. The May meeting will be held And they will remember the at the Drayton Plains residence | zeal, the selflessness of these of Mrs. Norman Cheal | people and their determination to —_—_ give their children. a happy, Willis School Has healthy and cultured life , | They will never forget the real Mother-Son Banquet { democracy they found evident in At the. mother and son banquet ; Israel, its verve and spirit, its at Willis School, Mrs. Reon Bald-| teeming with life and its desire win gave the welcoming speech. | for peace while Ronnie St. Amant. student The travelers were impressed | Council president, welcomed moth- | with the intelligence of these | people, with their colleges and | universities, their art centers, cul- tural activities and with their music which is so much a part | of their lives. | Open House _ Slated. May 5 | ers | Guest speaker was James Hunt, | Oakland County director of juv- enile services | General chairman was Mrs. John Adomitis. [Rebecce Circle Meets in Member’s Home Thirteen members of the Re- Circle of Oakland Park “Church met ar the Met re avenue home of Mrs. Edward /Tutty this week. Devotions were given by Mrs Betty Hunt, who used as her topic, “Who Wove the Robe?’’ becca A film, ‘‘Preface to a Life.’ pro duced for the National Institute of Mental Health, will be shown at | the Pontiac Child Guidance Open | The May meeting will be heid | with Mrs, Iri Williams of Dover | House. May 5, at the clinic on road. Franklin Blvd. + —— The open house is in conjunc- | tion with Mental Health Week, | May 1-7, and the hours for showing of the picture are 3:30 and 7:3 p.m. Comments the institute on the presentation: “The main point of+ the film is to let a child. grow i§ | his own way, at his own pace. | Give help when he needs it, en- courage him to seek. new experi- | coon to learn for himself and to al Pontiac Press Phetes ° : held Wednesday > by Clinic ee North Adams road. Standing (left) is Gordon E. Reynolds The children are happy and gay atid seem very much like young- sters in this country, the visitors agreed. Their experience with a Hebrew “Cowboy” proved —-quite* exciting. When they approached him with a friendly ‘‘Mello,”” they were met with a barrage of words Unable to appreciate his message, they called upon an interpreter In short order they found that he had been “to Tiberius and had bought a gun” with which he was about to “shoot them dead’’ in real western fashion' As they journeyed along on these reads which represent the past, the present and the future, they found a great deal more ef the American ideals and philosophies upon which this couptry was built. They looked into Bethlehem where Christ born, the hills from which he preached; saw the Tomb of David and the trees” which marked the spot where Rachel had been buried—al! those things which are basic to Judaism Theh as they turned to the other side of the Mount they saw the Mosque from which Mo- hammed was said to have as- cended into Heaven. They stood with awe as they! t t that from this little spot | they could see clearly the founda- tions of the three major. faiths. In Bahai ‘considered the most beautiful city in the world by of was the city Temple which is surrounded by beautiful Persian gardens. This faith which incorporates all the major faiths believes in the brotherhood of man. There are no sermons, and no ministers but the followers read the Bible | assiduously. When they entered Tel-Aviv. they traveled down the road known as Corridor. “As we went down this road, we were told that there were no monuments to those who lost their lives in the fight for liberation : ‘There were just tanks, and you felt the courage of these people in fighting for this country which did not yet have a million population,"’ Mrs. Newhouse said And then they saw what this ia * aa) | which many) they visited. the Bahai _ Pentiac Press Phete of Illinois avenue with Norman W. Todd (right) of South Johnson avenue. The banque school cafeteria. country, not yet seven years old has done in the-way ¥f education health, science and culture Everywhere throughout Israel the impact of Hadassah is fell Hadassah is the American ano Canadian Women's Zionist organ- ization which is dedicated to the health, welfare and rehabilitation of the people of Israel “In America,” Mrs. Stenbuck related, ‘‘Hadassah's purpose is to keep a well informed citizenry so that we may continue to keep America the democracy it is.” And it is felt in this country thrills visitors with the beauty of its magnificent hills and rugged terrain. ° Before visitors those seives this state, the a prayer for who had dedicated them- to others, who had taken in people when they had no place to go and who had built a country filled with love and inspired by leaving breathed ¥ % t SHIRLEY ANN WESTFALL Mr. and Mrs of Rochester announce Rev. Burton Artz and Mrs. Howard Ann, to of Rev date has been set for the wedding SOT Forrest Westfall the en- gagement of their daughter, Shirley son Artz of Dwight street. The young couple attended Spring Arbor College. No t uill be held June 4 in the = SS Trip to Israel Inspires City Women its desire for peace and freedom. Yes, these Pontiac residents will long remember their trip to Israel _and the Holy Land. and as Mrs. Stenbuck said, ‘It has inspired us to read our Bible with even deeper meaning.’ Garden Club Has Program on Flowers “Important Things te Remember for a Flower Show” was the topie selected by Kenneth Stephens, rep- resenting a local florist shop, who spoke before the Better Home and Garden Club Thursday afternoon at the YMCA Stephens also: discussed flowers for a fall flower show It was decided by the club to continue the project of beautifying Woodward avenue. To date $1,200 has been spent for plantings and other materials . Campfire Girls are working with the group to rhake residents of the area conscious of the current *‘Lit- terbug’’ or clean-up campaign now , being sponsored by local organiza | tions. Posters to this effect’ will soon be in evidence throughout this vicinity Chairman of the day was Mr@ Harry Armstrong, assisted by Mra Ray Field and Mrs. Clyde Andes Fairway League Slates First Golf Date May 5 Women of the Fairway League will be teeing off for the first time this golf season on May 5 That was decided upon as the official opening date when mem- bers gathered for their spring meeting Thursday afternoon at the Pontiac Country Club The club will again be home course for the league's weekly golf play each Thursday morning. Inactive members reinstated into membership were Mrs. O. L. Burke and Mrs. John Steinhalper. Mrs. Robert Bradley and Mrs. Herbert Barnhart will also join the league's roster of playing members. ~ Conducting club affairs for the coming season wil] be Mrs. Glen Hickson, president; Mrs. John Heitsch, vice president; Mrs. Ray | Hoover, secretary; and rMs. Philip | Saver, treasurer. a ' ae Another group of women who gathered | Donald Stearns of Waldo stréet, Mrs. Don: Mrs. hoses C. Ormiston, Mrs. Walter A. Fis and Mrs, were sponsored byjthe Pontiac Branch of the National Farm qt the party. Wednesday were (left to right) | ald Nicholie of Washington street and Mrs., Mrs. Robert {Lasiell of Liberty Manor, Mrs.| William Isgrigg of Cherokee road, |Mrs. Craighead Entertains Group Queen Mary Section of the Needlework Guild met Thursday afternoon at the Calgary road home of Mrs. Charles Craighead. Mrs, Charlies Clarke, guild pres- ident, gave a detailed report of all garments given to needy fam- iles, Mrs. Alex Joss reported on the knitting which has been com- — Fredericks Will Appear on Tuesday Famous Sculptor to Address Circle at Kirk in Hills Very Suitable for Junior Set NEW YORK (INS)—There’s no room neat. Take a leok af some of the newest items by top decorators. They include daybeds with in- teresting backs making them at- ple chests with roomy drawers, | : | a Career decision, the Wise parent. Plastic topped tables with tube or Eames and George Nel- fea a thin-mat- bed with fitted cover, hegAboard and angled a lon, the man the moon and a pocket watch. Two chairs, 6ne a lemon yellow and one a biack wire orange-red up- » provide further seating. , Placed off these bulky favorites, a black camisole top of the high-rising sort. ¥ ~h THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22. 1955 publishing house, could have talked me into it. It was Stella Karn, of course, who had the idea | first. But on one point { was ab- the wonderful luscious dishes of | own family. That was my first disappoint- | ment. Gloria, our level-measure- | ment, oven . temperature home| economist in charge of checking, read my mother’s recipe for Charlotte Russe (Remember I said it had to be made in a brown crock?) and said with a hint of hysteria: “A brown crock! You'd have letters from all over asking what crock anyway? See, right here your recipe says a brown crock is very important...” It is important, and rather than | have that lovely rich Ouff of my | memory reduced to scientific ac- curacy, I am putting it, crock and all, i there's my ee “receipt” for spoonbread that says | to take an iron spoonful of lard. | * . . I thought everybod big | the skilled artist who will make a guest | iron eal is "tcham but | appearance before the Mary Martha Circle Gloria alse says you no longer have te pound in flour for a Swiss steak ... and that searing meat is old-fashioned As for salt-rising bread—the way my great grandmother made it—to hear Glorig talk, you'd think it would fail to rise everytime in- went after a job as an airline, “teed of just mow and then, as it | hostess. She was pretty, and she actually did. [put On a@ good act, and she got the’ Gloria said. “Imagine — it says training Some Pick Jobs to Please Parents By ANNE HEYWOOD | parents who put all the emphasis When young people are making °n ‘‘social adjustment.” They didn’t want any wallfiow. | will spend a little time examining! ers a , and they made it + solutely adamant: I meant to have in my cookbook all the rules we Has Style Show my childhood that I had wangled but for Sylvan Shores Women's from the best cooks in Monroe Club W County, Mo.—the women of my parade viewed by the group. field Fashion Shop, included Mrs. | | John P. Nicolls Jr., Mrs. Edward | ting for the style promenade. Compiling Cookbook Prov and a BOWL of flour. . how much | mostly thread. | may end up the size | is a bowl of flour?’’ So Grandma's salt-rising , too, will appear in my cookbook only as history, not as something a mod-| cooked before know what 2 ern cook can make without fear | of failure. Nor is the rejection of my most cherished recipes the end. Seems | And how, she further inquires, glossary would anybody who's never recipe means by “cream the a . sggar and butter”? She thought | it up. I'll let you know when it's it meant add cream. | ready. you have to furnish a dictionary | with your modern cookbook. Janice Devine says that’s very important. When she was first married, her cookbook told her to baste a turkey every half-hour but not how to do it and Janice claims she thought baste meant to sew, and kept sew- Sylvan Shores Women’s Club | The summer season made its de- y evening, when a or summer cottons was Members turned models for the | fashion show sponsored by Bloom- | F. Collins and Mrs. Ann Kinkade. The Sylvan Shores drive home of Mrs. Felix Ballard was the set- | Assisting the hostess were Mrs. | John Kinzler, Mrs. James Hamp- ton, Mrs. Frank Holcomb and Mrs. Edward Batten. The May meeting will be held | with Mrs. Joseph Zeleznick on Syl- van Shores drive. y BUSINESS MEN'S WNCHES convenient downtown location! WALDRON Hotel COFFEE SHOP SPRING... no better time to say... “Tl love you always!” Federal tex included Convenient ...and there's no Budget better way to say it Payments than with an exquisite Pay Only Wed-Lok diamond 10% Down . and ring ensemble, with 10% @ perfectly matching —— y groom's ring. CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS 16 West Huron JEWELERS | | | 3 2 Pike “St. | Registered Jewelers—American Cem Society. Because her mind was good, she | passed her training period and got |her job. But theré was a tense, over-eager look about her. Finally, after three years of it, she finally managed to marry, somebody—not for the right rea- sons, obviously, but in order to} have the ring on the right finger. | | the motive. | clear in my subtle ways. They | | For example. two girls decide,| pushed Jeanne, and made her after high school graduation, that, feel that marriage was a badge they wam to be airline hostesses. | of success. She had to have a date every Saturday when she was ijn school, or the family made her feel mis- erable. They gave her all kinds of advice on husband-snaring, and of more unattractive she got. | The other, who assures you just! Finally, 'as heartily that she wants to be an airline ess, has always been | | self-conscious and shy, has been Mrs. Hammett unhappy at school, and is crazy to travel and get away from home. Hostess to Club | Ome has had a happy time in high school, gets along well with people, is high-spirited with « | geed leve of adventure, and | thinks flying is the most exciting thing in the world, And all this tragedy could have been prevented if her parents had | | really taken the trouble to look at/ | her as she really was! Obviously, the first one is choos-| Mrs. Delbert Hammett opened | (Copyright, 1965) ing the field for the right reasons— her home Thursday evening for a | ————— = aD love of the field itself, and proven meeting of the Loyal Neighbors | 4 RID ability at the duties it will entail. | Cub of Going street. i v. B Ue The second girl te choosing it |, Mrs. Homer Harless celebrated } i | a GOWNS $3! her birthday during the afternoon. for the wrong sons—as | escape to “shew” people te get | Assisting the hostes were Mrs. prestige, and quite possibly | Esther Seaton, Mrs. Bristol Lu- ? : : leas and Mrs. Harold Mills. smare a husband. Jeanne L. is j the second type, and her story | ) is heartbreaking. |For Pleasant Bath ; Your daily bath will be More | ? Priced from s even more pertect in one oi (| t a ‘ ; That one perfect day will be $/ > |) our enchanting gowns. | ) Jeanne is an introvert, and had ALICIA She been left to her own devices,! pleasant if the bathmat, bathtub I'm sure she would have entered. and towels are soap-and-water | BRIDAL SALON research, probably in one of the clean at the start. > $$ W. Huren FE S-3675 sciences, . ' And, remember to place enough } Pridey and Monday ‘til ® But Jeanne was brought up by fresh towels within easy reach ———— SS } ny Of Our Very Own abeth N., to Edward J. Ruthenberg. | He ig the son of Mrs. Julia Ruthen- | berg of Harrison street. The cou- ple are planning a September wed- | ding. : BUTTON-N-BOW TOPPER FOR SATURDAY ONLY ‘An Authentic Valne-of $25.95 a A fitted all wool topper in a smart new style that will flat- ter your figure. Burton’s hos | made special purchase of Just The Perfect Gift For Mother’ IMPORTED ENGLISH DINNER SET Choice of 3 Lovely Patterns—50-Piece Service for 8 @ BLUE TONQUIN @ RURAL, SCENES @ PINK JENNY LIND Don’t forget the lovely lady who never forgets you. . . 18° ‘ *a . . why Vppers and are able to offer them at May 8th is Mother’s Day and you can give her a wonder- Choose star lt England's most famous patterns , , . Jenny Lin nk . . . very attractive all over design , : ful and beautiful gift she'll enjoy all yearlong... All of - . . Blue Tonquin . . . a favorite for many years .. . only 13887” ma “price ee these sets are First Quality an e priced much lower and the very newest color trend . . . Rural Scenes in - Slated than usual. . . and you get 50 piéces in all . . . 8 dinner Plum as pictured above . . . Any of the 3 will please MODERNIZED * paris @ Powder eae ot nae bu oe Pinte fruit pn ‘ rene ee ue ne een at anywhere neat apeninae 7 Scheel * i @A rt , Scups and 8 saucers... vegetable an su get yours . order y of Beauty @ Pink ™ platter . . , Extra pieces available too. FE 4-1234 if you can't come in . . . Deliveries—of course. Call today for detailed . . information. No age 9,° ° ane $ 3 Each Set Boxed and Ready! Open ’til 9:00 Tonight! For Future Security Phone FE 4-1854 . Call Miss Wilson Today OPEN FRIDAY BRIBES for Information Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9:00 AND MONDAY _f Be ante pare at Wises N T 9 é ® . china, crystal, kitchenwares FO TAC Anepe! for "TIL and other accessories . . . omen helps your friends and rela- 16% £ Behind 9 P. M. oA W HURON tives get you the things you oy -l : R 75 M. Saginaw St. . really want. ¢ rf : allel elite 4 ra ; peer ‘Sear , rage THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1955 ) a plaque, and $5,000 for “ a life- time of service in behalf of many people.”’ , At the award presentation last night, Mrs. Roosevelt said “I can only accept it as really being given largely to my husband, because I think interest in health and welfare was always one of his | Keego Theater Tenmight and Saterday in Cimemascope THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS With Denald O’Cenner Marilyn Monroe, ROBERT eT RYAN WAN KEW GENE BARRY interests.”’ Johnny Ray a _— | auao- AT 11:10—2:00—4.40-1:28—10:00 | go to the National Foundation for: | THE STARTS SUNDAY! “Three Ring Circus” & “Three Hours to Kill” Infantile Paralysis or to a beys’- + school in which she is interested. | | YELLOW MOUNTAIN Starring Lex Barker ‘NOW SHOWING Features at 1:00 — 3:47 — 6:34 — 9:24 It's all here for all to cheer! The scorchingly personal story about young people in love! When the bettie is far away... 1s all here for all tocheer/ Tae OSU WHITMORE MASSEY “MITER: ih RINGS f Tom aad. od JERRY TATE T WOLD NEWS © NEXT ATTRACTION @ “CHIEF CRAZY HORSE” Box Office Opens 10:45 A. M. | | TODAY and SATURDAY PRISON REVELS EXPOSED! -- fa == KIRK DOUGLAS —— «= —|| | aimee | JEANNE CRAIN rest {CLAIRE TREVOR DEMPSEY RAE...THE MAN WITHOUT A STAR! H, 3 Hn ~ Se . ee ms — 7 yy, CIOODa Ow a, New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED’ LAKE wing. nou ew tun om ve Dencied be KING VIDOR - Secenstey ty BORDEN CHASE ant 0.0. BEAUCHAMP - Pratuent my AARON ROSENBERG ——, and i wna - STARTS mice eee Barker, ON OUR GIANT SCREEN N : \ \ IK) YOUNG AT MEART N ; nb YN: \ \ \ N veaeseeay SUNDAY! 700 how low will you stoap > te get what you want? ~ oa SAR ae on Expansion Consumers Is Building Additional Generating Capacity in State Outstate Michigan is a growing and prospering region. in future Consumers Power Company [ is investing about $75,000,000 this | 10 growth with its big- year, capping vears of exten- sive postwar gest one-year expansion program Robert P. Briggs. executive vice- president. told a regional meeting of company stockholders at North- land Thursday Briggs told an audience of some night 300 shareowners that since 1945 the company has invested more than $400.000.000 on expansion to meet the electric and natural gas more than 3.250.000 1 the 64 counties needs of the persons who Lve of the Lower Consumers. He said the company now pro- Vides service to more than 760,- 000 electric customers and about 400,000 natural gas customers. Its electric service reaches 1,- 420 communities and townships, and its gas service extends toe 281 communities. In March a new 156.250 kilowatt addition to the Weadock steam- electric generating plant on Sag- inaw Bay went into service. Con- struction on a steam-electric gen- eration station at Muskegon, to house two 156.250 kw units. is well under way. Completion is slated Jate in 1956 and in 1957 Division Manager David H Gerhard of the company's South east Division was chairman of the meeting. A report on the annual meeting held April 12 in Portland, Me., was made by A. J. Mayotte secretary. Moore Is Promoted whose | Peninsula served by ! | & St eA Te f } THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 22, 1935 ae ee DL OT a ae ee ~f o ss i ‘THE SAME TO YOU’ — Five-year-old Bill Shepherd, of Evansville Ind Slightly Lower CHICAGO Ww — Wheat futures were slightly lower in early Board of taking sales Trade dealings today on profit but there was a good demand at the lower prices Weather in the Southwest | tinued dry and unfavorable for the winter wheat crop. Demand for | cash wheat in Chicago continued good Soybeans col Produce DETRO.T PRODLCE DETROIT. April 22 ‘UP Fruits Apples’ Delicious fancy bu No 1 400-450 bu apples Steele s Red No 1 3.75 bu Vegetables Asparagus No 1. 200 doz t topped. No 1. 125-178 bu No i bu 1. 300-400 p« 5 Onions, dry, onions sets, 5 60 Jona t wets topped h ° » 1 1 25-1 No 1, 100-125 5@-lb bag No 1. 200-3 06 32-lb bag onions, green No 1. 65-75 dos bchs Parsnips o 1, Potatoes, No 1. 2 25-2 75 75 doz bchs bu 50-Ib bag potatoes, No 1, 425-5.26 100-lb bag Rhubarb. hothouse. fancy. 1.00 5-lb box No |. 65-75 §-lb box; rhubarb, hot- house. No 1 90-125 dos bchs Rutabagas, 25-150 bu 175 bu Spinach. No 1 Sorrel. No ! 2 50-3.00 bu NEW YORK \—The Stock Mar ket was mixed and active today in early dealings . Wheat Futures | MARKETS | Stock Market 3cte', Patel _... Mixed, Active Steels were higher while rail } roads and motors were lower and laircrafts mixed. ‘ most part, S'o5 | Went to ground 2 points in either Turnip, direction Prices change narrowly for the but tne outside limits tongue at him. The youngster was one of the season's first visitors to returns the compliment to an impertinent burro sticking out its | his hometown Mesker Park Zoo. FOr 4-Day Trip Two Pontiac safety patrol boys, | D.C.. on a 4day, all | expense trip sponsored by the Au- tomobile Club of Michigan Doyon, 14, 2825 Elizabeth Lake Rd., and Gray, 15, 499 Colorado, are pupils chosen from St. Fred- erick and Whittier schools by. the Automobile Club te repre- sent Pontiac at the 19th AAA Today’s Business Mirror By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (®—Booming busi- ness breeds optimism. So today industrial chieftains are sticking their necks out a little farther and predicting that good times will carry over into the fall and maybe into next year. At the same time the warning voices of the cautious are growing louder. Bankers, for instance, admit that the building boom shows every) sign of making this the biggest | construction year, But they warn | that if the nation over-builds, and | gets too far into debt while doing | it, the whole economy might be | shaken. * > > Spreading labor strife also wor- ries many industria] executives. | Bitter strikes plague some com- | panies in the chemical, textile, tel- ephone, railroad and electronics fields. The threat of a work stop- | page still hangs over the booming And the more glowing the re- | ports of increased profits and pros- | | pects of still higher earnings, the | more likely laber-leaders may be . |to raise their demands. * . . Students of the Detroit story | point to the big backlog of orders | for new cars which the auto mak- | ers have from their dealers. Pro- | duction schedules are for full | Steam ahead for weeks to come. | But for almost every new model that takes to the highway, af old- | | | David Doyon and Spencer Gray, | have been chosen to go to Wash. | °™ turned-in model has gone onto ington, a used car lot. If the approach Current Outlook Is Bright, With but Few SmallClouds predicting that sales this year should run higher than last by around 10 per cent. Plans for new plant construction and purchase of new equipment are being increased as a result of the business boom. Construction contracts so far this year have been awarded at a rec- ord: rate. This should keep the * * ° At the same time, the total of savings seems to be rising. Sav- ings banks report increased depos- its. Life insurance companies say sales are up 15 per cent over last It couldn't look brighter—if it auto and steel industries. | weren't for those few, small dark | clouds. Mediators to Hear Parke-Davis Talks DETROIT u—Federal and state labor mediators will sit in next Tuesday on new contract negotia- tions between Parke, Davis & Co. and CIO oil, chemical and atomic workers. State mediators said last night that union and company officials Senate Passes Road Measure Coleman Bill Providing Additional $35 Million Is Sent to House LANSING ®—A second attempt to get a highway expansion pro- gram through the Michigan Legis- lature was half way to success today. The Senate passed and sent to { the House the Coleman bill, a new | vehicle designed to break deadlock between the two chambers over the original Pletz bill. increase in the gasoline tax and an average 10 per cent increase in su license fees. The bili would give the state 75 per cent of the fund fer build- ing an arterial system of four- lane divided highways, mostly in southern and central Michigan where traffic counts show the | largest amount of travel. The oth- | er 25 per cent would be divided two-thirds te the counties and one-third to the cities for their own road purposes. | It ineludes a provision permit- ting all three units to use one-fifth of their money for revenue bonds to build more highways the first year jand 50 per cent thereafter, The Senate also approved and sent to the House a package of | five bills which sponsors said ‘‘will give the children of Michigan a break and help fight juvenile de- lot the top driving season brings have been bargaining unsuccess- | linquency. the customers into the used car lots in volume, all will be well. Gasoline stocks are also sizably larger than a year ago. This has sparked gas price wars in a num- ber of places across the land. Here, too, the approach of warm weather is awaited—and with confidence by fully on a new pact for 2,000 em- | ployes since March 1. The current contract expires May 1. Majer lesues in the talks are union demands for a guaranteed annual wage and a 10-cent hourly wage increase, The bilis attempt to encourage counties to use foster homes for wayward and homeless children, instead of sending them to state institutions. . To accomplish this, the bills re- 'quire the state to pay half the were off a ‘nt OF | topped. No , pany report mes ; | more early on selling Meuredivg | eee | A number of large blecks were | National Safety Patrol rally be- | oil producers who look for about a| Meanwhile, the company ~ | Cost of foster homes, a charge ; beatae ant taltalie, Shee ’ a : ed yesterday its net earnings for | now paid entirely by the counties, an expansion of country offerings coca — ught ow = y includ- | cause of the overall effectiveness | five per cent gain in consumption the first three months of 1955 was| 7, g , Or om an |due to the advance in prices yes- IT EGG ed U. 8S. Steel 2,500 shares up | of their schools’ safety programs, | this year. ® | o discourage counties from DETROIT April 21 (AP)—Eees fo b | $2,832,063 equal to 58 cents a share. | .. 2 | yesterday. Corn was lower on aaah saath seral-scate) 2 af 36, Libby, McNeill & Libby —_— |“‘dumping’’ problem children on . yes : Detroit, cases included, federal-state SAS ; The boys, both safety captains In the similar period last year he Election of Charles F. Moore Jr. | hedge selling. and oats were off s™ades | 5,000 up ', a¢ 2255, General Mo- gs Ae a t state, the bills require the Whites—Grade A jumbo 47-49 @eighted - at their schools, will join 120 Michi- earnings were $2,002,996, or 41 as vice president of public rela- fractionally with corn average 48. extra large 42':-44', wtd tors 5,000 off s at 100, General | boy De N . ge a en ar t sh counties to pay half the cost of tions, Ford Motor Co., was an-| Near the end of the first hour 8v6 4. large 40-46 wie ore mee | Dynamics 2,500 up *, at 70'4, | 88" ny ys in Detroit, May = iret et $28,065.97? compared children they commit to the boys’ ames kday by Cre fe. wheel we % fo S lower, ia a a Pi rade | and Georgia Paictic Plywood (oles a train for the capital. Special communication of Pon- ‘wie aan rs At Pee vhree | Vocational school, girls’ training Breech, chairman of the board | $2.127.: evorn was down *s to %, ms wns Grace A Jumbo 44-47 ws | 3,000 up 'y at 3345. | in, Washington, they will meet | tiac Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M., Fri., : a ad school and Michigan Children’s In- Since becoming associated with | May $1.45'4: oats were ‘s to ‘4 medium 31-40. wtd avg 38'; trade 8 Foster Wheeler was up around a aeticnle, my anne’ ry 9 Aig ec oa eh dunner ot ms ee state. Ford in April, 1952, Moore has | lower, May 74's; rye was 2 to 13°35 Wid’ arg ree eS PH Loint on the news that it can Piola were nee a 6:30 p. m. Irwin W. Mills, W. M.. ° ° | The program will cost the state served as director | lower, May $1.01%: soybeans were | Checks 33-34 gpa A aa jbuild a cheaper atomic power | (o~™ “onstitution av 3: —Adv. Pontiac District $250,000 to make the change- of public relations | Off “4 to I'2. May $2.53%%; and lard | Whites—Grade A extra larce 39'-| plant. Bath Iron Works gained 000 safety patrol boys from the * over. | nad lies lee was 2 cer@s a hundred pounds | 4!_ medium 31-39. Grade B large 33-34 = United States and Canada. ° ° ‘Scout Officers i has been a : Browns Grade A large 38'-40 me. | @round 2 points : | Al , ' Se " member of the | lower to 3 cents higher, May $12.35. | gum 35. grade B. (a Se a ae | The two safety patrollers will Sin | ; — } so approved in’the Senate and F ° d . : | Market steadier but price structure | : return by train to Pontiac May 8. Are Re-elected sent to the House was a bil! re- administration) . . somewhat irregular ~ Supplies adequate | Steel, Du Pont, Climax Molybden- William ‘tale Fier. | a ; comanition a Grain Prices eee nines timed teuvorek "clin Ea y } es i Heltsiey, 22, of 3951 r- | quiring newspapers and other ad- : also is a | moderate priced offerings moving best |¥M, and 20th Century-Fox * man, Clarkston, pleaded innocent; John A. Riley was re-elected vertising media to include the | so is a member CHICAGO GRAIN | Among losers were Chrysler, | d tt Ch to a drunk driving charge yester- | irman and istrict na - af the merchan- CHICAGO. April 22 ‘AP: onene CWICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS g ik s ¢ irysler, an 0 e emica ng y | chai all other dis ric mes Of sponsors in advertise dising and i grain CHICAOO. April 23 (AP)—Butter trreg- | Douglas Aircraft. Boeing, Ana- day when he appeared before Mu- | officers retained at last night's ments for or against constitutional s indus- ; aay ae ceeiad hepa 5 SS . . a , y Fiat tastes whet ee wht? ois, | SAF. receipts 1 +72 601 _tholesale > uy ing conda Copper. General! Electric Votin on Contract nicipal Judge Cecil McCallum and | meeting of Pontiac District. Clin: amendments Or other public ballot committ ie ae oo 103". Aa at. 92-4 57 90 B 868.89 Cg. /Southern Railway, and Pacific posted a $100 bond, pending trial jton Valley Boy Scout Council. | issues uttees. Sep .. ..... 1974 Bep 105's cars 96 B Be C 545 | Western Oil. i ° Wednesday. | Other district officers are Har-| The Senate confirmed Gov. Wil- Moore was = wees 2.00% Dec 7 1 09'6 Fees tops easy, balance steady. receipts | DETROIT w — Independent ‘ : : jo j ; orn »ybeans 29 451 hajesale buytng prices un- levse a old Wright, and William DeGrace, | liams’ appointments of former Su- graduated from, May 145% Ma 253 changed to's lower. US laree whites | New York Stocks United Mine Workers vote today| Pontiac Police today reported the h Hi Roorn _ | preme Court Justice Clark J MOORE , July 1.67 te me 70 per cent and over A's 38 60-699 per | | breakin of ‘ OS. C vice chairmen, Harry com e . Dartmouth Col- | sep 144% Sep «+» 236" cent s 37 mixed 27 mediums 3538 }On a new contract to end an 82- | in of a tire store at Fas ne missioner, and Glenn Lackey | Adams of Drayton Plains to the lege tm 1925. Since then, he held | Dec) (--e.0. 138% Ne 236:, U8 standards 385, dirties 14, checus | tKate) Morntng) | Quetetions) | day strike at the suburban Wyan- | Ave. yesterday, but nothing had sachs caauleaees ” \state Corrections Department executive jobs on newspapers and Ma ard as 440 COcurrer ts vibe s _ poe ~- mate oe am dotte Chemical Corp. been determined stolen. ° | George FE Bowles a Detroit red magazines. He is ried, the 5 a” o 1218 |Am Tel & Tel 1812 Calum & M.... 131 Ovis. Gideomb beaded the — ; tp of four ruliven aid 44 ais ah : ; Se 11 40 Poultry Am Tob . 70 1 Camp wy: 32.3 ~ Te ey oo mn ve ! ao e Po Mrs. Lydia Tressier of Lr Tregent nominating committ hich - state — a 7 Dec .. 13 28 Am Zine 22.1 Can Dry vac 36-3) Teac early urs y aller a St today complained to Pontiac | | Thomas s. O1NAS nsing on Lahser | . DETROIT POULTRY Anac Cop 60 Cdn Pac . 30 : . aaa also recommended 27 members | ; ‘ — = een Hills Li k DETROIT April 21 ‘AP'- Prices pata | Anac wac 592 > om -_ oe bes rtagiack samp mi ete Police that thieves stole a battery at large and 28 institutional i the state Board for Libraries. iveéstoc ei pound f o-b Detroit for No. 1 qaul- | Armco 8tl _ 6 Gass" Ld 38 te any a istrict .- : from her auto last night while the P . - ty live poultry up te 10 am Armour & Co 156 Case 1 Local 12270 “| . resentatives, all of whom were ee | Ad ln . pap . ter T 99 2270, include raises , front . . | Social Security DETROIT LIVESTOCK lin es ee ea ae aia ee eee and seniority benefits pay car was parked in tof her! esected. | Be fit E t d d oo he cariy calee nee anne | Gorey Crosses 33-34 Barred Rocks 33-35 | Am Can 402 oert-teed... 362: In addition, the union won its | Van R. Braidwood, executive B No early sales D tes 4-5 Th 24. old roosters 10-12,/ Am Cyan 53.4 ert-t ‘ ’ . ; . re, netlts £xtende Cattle salable 200 Presh receipts most caponettes 4-5 Tb 24. old roosters Am Gas & Elec 453 Ches & Oh .. 50 ‘fight to eliminate compulsory| A cle, valued at $80, was re-| gave : “i m } A Business of Your Own puisory gave ‘the district report, pointing ° ly « these selling fully steady, utility Market firm on hens Supplies scarce| Am M & Fdy 316 CD! & NW 176 : | ~ | : . to Public Workers mad Chmattial awe SEM-1400 cubes |, ou cd tien Goncam eatcion ont Aen stecees 115 Chile Cop ,.. 46 ,overtime and a no-strike clause | ported by Arthur Thomas of 86 E.| out that membership had in- Valuable Distributorship ol ta we 1250. cleanup | sales fancy quailty $-¢ Ib heavy type hens. | Am N Gas 554 Chryeer 7 8h, from the new contract. These two | Yale St., to Pontiac Police yester- | creased 225 boys during the past Ne Selling Experience res 40-11 : mus? ryers continue unsettied with moderate r « . | LANSING P—Lt Gov Philip ceases and : bog A ng 17 00-22 = , : receipts pad iP — lear These is a Ate aS doatine a - Clark Equip 693 Issues Were Major obstacles to an day as stolen from the rear of his | year. A Hart has signed legislation to risa 3 io Cena ris a ay coos ap ere IN la te Pb AL ota SM Gheett pea a earlier settlement home. Edward Leland, council execu- Needed. Fall or Part Time extend federal Social ‘Seccwtty | S*tt Teeigts ww moderately ever pees | 2S Le ee ee nes ee Ee 3 Coca Col 146 The walkout, called Jan. 30 on tive, discussed l riti : ‘ socia Securlty | vious week cows accounted for 30-35 /"%™ple and siow to clea - A Mig 8 Colg Palm 6 , . Rummage sale the Esther group, ve, ! - council activities. benefits to public employes now | per cent supply. trade sioy sses | —— Air Reduc 396 Col Gas i¢2 the expiration of the. old contract, : and Riley gave the district chair- | Good income available at t : . : | other tham cows and utility and con CHMAGO POULTRY Alles (‘stl 74 Consum Pe 9+ -idled- 2.300 production workers: it - Bethany Baptist Church, 9:38 Sat. | Y, gincere honest worker who ‘cam devote under their own pension systems— | mercial steers and yearlings which were CHICAGO. April 21 (AP) -Live poul- | Am Smelt 491 ConPw pf 45 111 } — . a m., corner of Cass and West |™ans report. f part time to start We are « except for firemen and policemen, | !2_ £004 demand. good to choice fed try firm on hens, about steady on young | Allied Ch 987 Cont Bak 357 all but paralyzed the economy of Huron St. —Ad¥ Riley, DeGrace and Don New- | National Distributor of good reputation steers and yearling 1 mostly S50 Cents | stock receipts in coops 75 ‘yesterday Ailied Bire 553 Cont Can ... 792 the ty { Wyandott Work | . , : | Protected territory available im this Employes in each of the state owe pots off more other grades BbOUt 434) coop< 82.965 Ibs) {ob paying Alum Am .. 1124 Gt wo Ry.. 414 oo = 7 EnERENS, —* | man were named official represen- | community Company completely trains mvarrsie*i oe ao : st slaughter fers steady to 50 nrices unchanged: heavy hens 23-26 | Allis Chal 77 Greyhound .,. 15 lost an estimated two million dol- Rummage sale, First Presbyter- sem | ond teaches vou Call on estab.ished re. municipal and teacher pension sys-| test. eld erie ' tatives to the council executive | ign N yi e ” ay. ME Weht hens 16-17: brotlers or fryers 31 Alum Ltd 925 Gulf ot 691 lars in wages ian Church, W. Huron & .Wayne. ; ta2 accounts ot @ vendor or get-rich- tems must still Vote on whether pote . riteatepaicd mia 33 old roosters 123-12.5, eaponettes bes i. — ws 432 The ox a ‘esa m Sat. April 23 —Adv board. Seventeen other scouters | *¥* business they want to combin . O | yeariir , tw! “5 cach ast elaeely ai nee raises wages on ro ” . | were suggested for board . | This ts a food ber e x gan a ae Aed at nw : p5e Sais ae S - ——_—_____— co ae a a a 1a 4 a Aiding scale from 5 to 11 cents R i tebe Goin — Menal seputetie®, Theme le ne PM imMe« © eders Briss at" 21° tm Mick gag the highest. | te ere einiee | Devion A. Hinkle, 32 of 173’ REQUIREMENTS: parsaunle = the State Board of 900 Calves sala 25 Today's tbr mati nee e a8 add Nea Brun Balke 7 Int Siieer ~ 70.4 & Club. —Adv. bale ston a ge . @ $1,500 cash to secure merchandise ——— Puvaany rested aa aia eerie oe 031 1160 672 1488 ———$__—_____ McLouth Steel Offering lie idge Rd. and Slouth Blvd. @ Good reputation and henesty a bt reas wee cine org 1954 high 2119 1230 683 1552 ummage Grace Lath- ight, w: Pon- Allow Class C_ tliquor-by-the- Stale Bella’ Gur owen atiede teen Loe 1439 778 554 1080 - Huge Block of Sha - ores ve lace i renee to ee , leecy licétaiee in wi clon nad prime deaters, Krauet avy ans 0 ul g ° res |eran Church basement, 8. Gene- tiac ospital with spine @ 10 to 12 hours per week avail- glass) lic = in a newly incor" Teh shoice and: pets oe. DETROIT STOCKS see, Pri. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sat. injuries. He is reported in good _— = 2 Seer. porated municipalitity to contimue — 2@ 56-30 00 es in we good to a Hornblower & Weeks , — e DETROIT « — McLouth Steel 9 to 12 —Adv. | condition | Write giving full detai.s including berk- in business until the next regular 1 : sures after decimal boints are eighthe Atom Surface Ships | Corp. today disclosed it is offering Oakland County sher! ground, telepbone number, etc. for in. g oat ohn bie \ riff's depu- terview in it wr city election followme the : twin Rub 17 155,324 : Williamson's Barber Shop now ,. y . i ee ety | . ty election following the adop- Baide n ubbr ea v4 ‘ shares of common stock for atid ak M1 a ca oe ties quoted Hinkle as saying he | Box 26 hon of a charter Meten, Prat 7 93! WASHINGTON w — The Navy,/ Sue in a registration filed with | Sess Bie —adv. | ost control of his auto and rolled \ aL ayes Masen Srre 32 2 32 os ns xe a . = : : Lian * townships to appropriate Midevet Abrasive so x86 Well pleased with its first nuclear ig and Exchange Com . over in a ditch. ili iii, i ney to control weeds on inland Ru . Mfa : fe submarine, probably will start this Sociaacl in Ue alee ace 118 wt, oe fee on and — a — = axes ° a 1 and aske< par ve > | ene =e . 5-426 MAS 4 | No sale. Did and asked iia vee ae ot Ships | & shares from the estate bf the | : = a - ac s ‘ aie ti late Donald B. McLouth, founde: FOREIGN EXCHANGE . -2 . founder Rummage sale. Central Method- Grand Rapids Now Has NEW YORK April (AP) Foreign The forecast was made by Sec-| of the suburban Trenton firm. Mrs. natarvict Nav ist Church, Sat. 9 a.m. —Adv. More Parking Space CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Srenaedt Teses fel ow Great Britain in retary o the Navy Charles S.| Marie Y. McLouth, his widow, is | ; . Ica : Po Sasa Tin New York open !homas in testimony made public offering 39,699 shares. . | Rummage sale at the Grotte GRAND RAPIDS uP—This city DOES 11,000 very slow. 25-40 low cent | premium | of yesterday by the House Appropria-| The company recently completed Hall, 128 W. Pike, Sat. 8 A. M. | if you are enable te I Gebts or bills when due, i on e off 2 of cent . } ° ’ i MICHIGAN 's introducing a new street park- No ! and 3 erades under 22 none ain ‘pound: $2 79% tions Committee. 'a 100 million dollar expansion pro- | you ene afford, regardless ef hew much von ce — ing system providing two 22-foot Fy pe Tras a iiceron ae la ile guagebwers 1) . mie gram. The McLouth estate will! Lets of good rummage and used | parking spaces served by a single Ne land 2 era a eck mostly y futures 278 20 32 re Secretary's testimony, given retain 40,000 shares. clothing, at the Bargain Box, 465 | : o Is at 1760 and 48 head choice N Great Britain 00 day Fet 11 P . - . . i parking meter installation’ Each 1+ 200 Ib. st 1765 bulk 230-260 ib | tuty ip 117161 of lle ecat eb was made public a few 8. Woodward, Birmingham. MI | riking meter ucstiaii y two 1890-1700 260-280 Ib 1600-1450 290- Reig . : ; hours after the House had voted . . Pe rape eases you te S ill carry tv é = oo 5 16 h r the $ ad vol _, 2 | eter post wall carty (WO 320 1s 90-16 00. a few up to 380 Io France ‘franc’ 28% of a cent. Un-| 372-3 to authorize a $1.317.000,000 Rails Say Carloadings |**™ —— rey 9 to §. Wed. & Sat. $ to |, Evenings by A ow ac 1450 ’ e > changed (¢ any «Western! (Deutsche il iar ’ ‘ | The cars are park bumper Ab ete L cia ae ice Rae i" ve mark: 2 ncehanged Hoiland ‘euil , Shipbuilding program over the next Up 1.6 Per Cent in Week | Remmage sale, First Congrege- | MICHI N CREDIT COUNSELL RS 1 0 good. der) 263 oo', of aw cent: Italy four years The total included | tional Church, Priday, April 22nd, | 41% South Se : tao bumper but space is left on pth Spat ee . \ 1 unchanged: Por aero . | WASHINGTON t®—Carloadi | §:00 to 9:00 p. m, also on Satur- Saginaw ¥ 2 Above Oskland Theater ° ‘ ‘ 5 . a ‘ ne o %, cv - = ms : each end of the two spaces to aBtlselt oa 4 é . franklin said mn s . ; veterans of oe today recom-| Imlay City scored a trianguar Defendant’s Question _ _ ; . rages ae gite m2 mended that all persons on active | track victory on their home course . 1 | e Florida Leaisicter G slaughter sheep steady to 28 omer good duty in the armed forces be ex-| Thursday with Leon Gibbard tak. Error in Judgment | orida Legisiator Woes ace ath % Gace 94 eee ae empt from income tax payments. | ing the leading role. Imlay gained! CHICOPEE, Mass. (UP) — Al- The new 1955 Cadillacs can be the $300 in Red Each Month #3 286 voce 04 lv 21.00 soca and The group also approved resolu. 62 points to 45 for Armada and bert Maurer, 52, brought before beet we ene ars feson will ee 1 pelts 1950-2050 doubie deck chore tONS Opposing curtailment of Vet- | 30% for Capac. distri Dani — — ee TALLAHASSES. Fie. 41NS) =| bay oriole wm ; oes . ani ; : P | District Judge el M. Keyes on your trade and be so much, much ; : ; = me ! ct erans Administration services anc Gibbard won the 100-yard dash|on a drunkenness charge, asked more pleased with your drivin Florida State Senator Ted Cabot shorn summer lambs 20.75 2125 a few favoring a minimum 8.2 increase | and broad jump, took 2nd in the | the jurist: ‘We're you ever under but get the details... ide xt Fort Lauderdale points out that good ana choice native syringe ames in wages for postal employes high jump and ran on the Spar- the influénce of liquor?” : poem are ae aren $300 sep 1-7 0 Plans also” were discussed for } tans’ winning half-mile relay team.} The startled judge ordered Maur- C ick M month more than he figured upofi ———————_—_—- an intensive recruiting campaign | Imlay took 7 firsts, er committed for mental tests, all Dic. oore at Jerome’s gee ran gg rs ¥ There are US. towns named aimed at organizing a post in ) . : | - F: D Jari< : P P . : : en dived ashen aig ily ee Pari Moscow, Dublin, | every Michigan county. Boys have more colds than girls,| The first railroad locomotive to = gs Tego paned. | Belfast. Vienna. Lisbon. Berlin, — bug, women have more than men. | reach America came from England i ‘eople tell you what it is like Madrid, Cairo, Tokio. Warsaw and The census bureau estimates | A who recovers from a_ in 1829, but there is no record that put you can't know what it is until | Belgrade, says the U.S Geograph- that U.S. population will reach 217 | cold may be expected to be im-|it was ever operated in this, pou try it. jic Society. ‘million in the next 25 years, | mumg about seven wecks. | country, \ / / | / * . ' ” } ; in ee en ee i { ‘ ) bP ; \ . _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1955 For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 For Sele Houses 43 | SLICE OF HAM a | For Sale Lake Prop. 44 Sale Business Property 49 bs > ATRACTIVE ¢ RM. weer | Rese) PS | SEeoES | REDAORSE | BEERS 4 a . . | : M) AKEFRowT. saait mong | Lors sv alLARLe Pog DRAYTON PLAINS |WA4TED = To. :. : ost bial Low down payment, qruction, FE ¢0u? ro ot pe | a Well. septic a ga | MODERN § ROOM LAKEFRONT {OMESITES Nise foundation floor for usd | Will sell utr ca : bom t , rE parking pes 7 1 E =A. OB $6 | homme “There are areas weil re- Fon Ea: Otter-Sylvan Lakes moderately tectricied “Chee 5.000 SQUARE FEET ocrige gay, geek, cueeages _fiation. Good eavenege, ~ MOuis Sy om —ietinee bus ieee Privileges to Unies ; on D . these examples: M-3 close t© downtown, ) resraaie Terms aS 2, edroom home, ot agar sss Ey ‘ARD. B. KEITH x4 “ne, buldiag thes over | Naterford- Drayton Sub. | feat masonry ‘building 305 ree ee ; GILES REALTY CO. | Seige sol sree. Bel pies | a ar fe so Ube, dows" in'a ice aeuenboruead’ | ease’ wo reapensibie party“ LIQUOR BAR 2 W. Buros FE 6417 AIRPORT AREA me $750.00 for my $3,000 equity | from Stevens Farm Sub. | Near Pontiac and the lakes. Over ewe end sesume ot $30,000 100 x 180 M. tote. $550 with 954 Paul D. Hammond. | 520 000 “Bar” gross in 1964. Basy 5 DF Orem Take Ra | LSte'y 3 Pedregm California | ond have o ‘new CARL W. BIRD, Realtor! 4owr and onty $16 mo Close to 2648 W. Huron FE $7741 and ample pecking. “The best of 3 bedroom modern home. Large| a. es walls, oak | unthe Wattenal Bide, | wheels. oe : Eves. FE $4714 equipment and ‘5 & good lot Low dows : | Reors, Ma. | \atkins-Pontiac Estates |SSS K ! | COMPANY WHERE $280 per mo income Sener te: im ie Ly - —yi wieo letge tet.-- Priced ot scaly ment, stairs to future a. | @ Poe 1,000 _ L. Templeton, Realtor) alwaYs WELL TREATED. gotten. app cor gerne. ous beat yes Sie one $10,200. “toeee down. Equitable | OBO 1 scares. REALTOR | SP 910.160 FHA terms. Cae uae jesaek an i ale § ACRES | 3330 Orchard Late R4. PE 64563 wi. wines comes: When there frp estat Spyite % ces | Indian Village Peach Sgt ce Shee | SNe SAGAN, FE SUL lie ora, wares room pe | Mayne bem seers © er | Bat Mesied, sare of carnnen | For Sale or Exchange 80) i) eri: 7 Ten, tn, oe, es —_ Lakefront FEAR OLD TWO BEDROOM | {¥en “tarpetme Tumpes_reom.| EDWARD B. KEITH | gs Preiding. ot MA On pat. "| Ste dealing with Buckner s where White Cape erm house good locetion. near ~_ oa373 FOR SALE OR TRADE BY OWN of re of Kind and WARD E. PARTRIDGE . scregeetiin Bere, iso pice 0 room. 1 story. | bus and store. Will consider omall | ea” Fececas ered. u- “THE LAKE MAN™ MEAOMER REAL ESTATE er 7 rooms aoc bath Modern.| Loasiderete treatment. } : ~ | | porch. a The “urs bait cheap as down veyment : EM 34433 : OXFORD a Carpeted living room end dining Pg FE 2 Ssi6) roome oe er idee oe Se tata hed ths ‘rome Ovnet “Tid Manse, near Beott B. D. CHARLES, Realtor | For Sale Resort Prop. 44A a row, Venetian blinds. Pull bese- | BETTER SAFE THAN SORRY HANDYMAN SPECIAL pesement.' og Theat Weer coke ke wate aan see ean) $1800 Down FE 4-0521 ATTENTION FISHERMEN! 9100 9 ACRES tereen. winder throuhout alee | Soh cre ee Be bens a ie ee ae end bes $14.750, Ghown by Some "Priced ot only’ #5000 ite ewty decereted, vecent, move (OR STD FE Site PE. S078 "ies cin tom & oder an | ine. Comelote ortincs tooen well londscaped. 615.000. Wil take | sartna'te repay ‘er low monthiy Se ae Pa er Oe = ee = = in-9 tom Dive terrace: 1711 = -Rt---open—erer chetce-of Segrtet en | ing Completely drelned, Hecugs 4 roos ouse ede. Male. Derwent F earee te tess a aaa San Ge oom : Laké Privileges chm teh autometic gas Cooperative Real Betele Exchange Fat price S008 Wilds, | Gerpriced at $3,800. _Ponsise Press wor 07 "| Yaa ves @ine Smt oe pnehen. trout poren. | Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor | ais @ rm. 1p story, 3 bed-| deat and hot water. 2 bedrooms. en outstanding Berea of 7 fish Busi: Opportunities 51 Sin ecomens MH A. Purnece ry room home. built for year around bath, sepsrate dining reom. & filled lakes, qe rwimming et-| EFdw MM. St Real mess un BORROW THE CASH hot water heater, leundry trays. 2 Wr Lawrence “hess: living, — oom Ce conveniently lecated home that OPEN cellent huuting bounded = "ee - 4 . ie - tor | uro aaceae ci Goa YOU NEED aT cu an Vacepee fer . sal “ room modern ritehen. ‘fy pein perine rent Gee 8 Vesey. ned . en ae ot- . eves. ti) 8:30 pag get FE eran —— full man sod. foresiahs oie pang gy Be TPE SATURDAY & SUNDAY | _OPBN suNDaYS 2 ACRES raled Serer), cay LICENSED. Buckner Bide Location Clark Real St ee ee |: Marshal! St. 1TO6P.M SAND LAKES. MODERN 3 SED- ; re | eee terms ‘Phone "PE etal Erste tad © Maren OTE ice seeutin misc sevoretet.| Near Williams Lake | Mate Zeur spare aolars wort tor ~ iraeraler Wiaterged” 3 'milcs | Lake Beewitu location for iat $1,000 for both rch py $33. een home. 000 down. Your mus ‘see ‘. is LOAN CO. , OFICE OPEN 94 neighborhood. This heme hes 3. s : , rec Pontiag Press . FLOYD KENT, Realtor piece bem and shower. 2516 =| rooms. full basement, newly dec- | Tor © ,vesutfal Romeote, te 8 alrey- E. PARTRIDGE Roy Annett Inc. ane ah eee name nEsTAU. FE 2-9206 | me. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 82 gal. electric hot water heater.' and shopping, MI B * | Sivision at beautiful Walters Lx. | REALTOR FE 2-8316 REALTORS | rant Close to Fisher Body. 50 | Mem to Consumers Power 1704'S. Telegraph Rd. | OU, Dest, Very pice end clean | s+ —Sawen 3 BEDROOM GOL | ale, excellent sandy bosch, geod oe mre % ea Witaings ond Seeder La” | FO BUY, TO" ML MERDNGR | SPORTAL SERIE SAMS BLOO, ' bree] onial in Webster district. | fishing. ~round, d ertride BT . FE 4 2S3S __| Si ote ei tie ewes “| bcos inition secs Ata? attach ind fee | COE, MPL AVOR MILL bs WAKTED PARTNER MANAGER | WW Wifoe wes “Fest IN BLOOMFIELD PERRY ACRES Vest S; Soy Low down parmenta, conver: | {ith ys, _rewenenie. Ineuire| CHOTCE 90 ACRES | fot,larey suver marnet Butcher) ATT @ Lovely 3 bedroom ranch heme 4 mi. north of Ponti city mits | West Side tent easy terms Dor informe | ————— Worl incesti wha havallbcen __ereferred FE ¢0007 ___ NEED 500 eM bee Stats es oo ae | Bet tem as | Et “Entie'in Sea's | Oxtord A feng Resear | neu cdg sanemer en . . Trea . lend and but) > teco or or less Sa." sie Sa ote ond Pic tasted ant jolted Wis | Sia"tuns"aere’ | MATT YOU'VE — | Mets Srey protucure unt | Btiatan Metat Weloa "sag | tone Wite Fonfae’prewe eri.) © WITH QUICK Sen tspe woteabotesed, Colpo: OFFERS MMS the Desement toelet: | \raceday Garde ALWAYS DREAMED | f2epine arte Large "nous, “"p | B7,c00) Mary, Ameriean SERVICE? Se Panera RG | | Repent sree cets | Maceday Gardens | awe mie eer Wien ‘Read Matin: | Ease irte om? | Dor trig . GIROUX & FRANKS : Large 3 bedroom home tn LAKEFRONT Large lendocapes bt steel on | Your ows private late snd siz- ; ee ae ar Tl ge Ben te ae OENERAL REAL ESTATE Ortonville, new Moor fur- E P’ to bus line. Exceptionally lew pce cng BB saan no Rigas 2 John K | room and bath down 3} bed } your firs’ visi’ so come in oF 05 Dizte OR 34701 nace, new foundation, alu-| Mere ts priced country. vy wooded. Se- . I W in room fr Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE | phone for cash to $500 on your —Sun_ ito § p.m. misum storms and scremms.| ofeund $ Wedrecms_‘bome Liting — z cd canes ee oe os REALTOR sow ell turngee, Eaeelioat | auto. furnitur oF and Close to schools, Immediate | room Ligi¢. Biche GI See ce eee oe Since 1925 bern and other buildings HIGHWAY BAR |» repayment plan to your j WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT possession. Owner sacrifice. | dinette. Oxit B Lm we oe ~ 7: ee ee Just right for growing femt A wonderful thacor end food baste | eeetn, Trenely couttocss service / COTT: ; completely fur- ing for quick cele ter interior ou and ag § es te a Lake . i ee a thus" fare call — ~ hess locat e the busy Dixie | coer. Workion Wes President. ished mee cma | | ake Privileges te floors. imitation fireplace. 8x | an tegation © Pravtored COTTAGE | 960 down. Owner P.O, Box 3s | *™ corger’ Weestion, ‘Seated fer ¢0. tare. Ejchen.” gassed and New 3 dieek and to go with | Demet. pertitioned rec terms owner” 10 beautif JOUN Teo Ril srice ter busteess,; =». . Ph. FE 5-8121 ( cccteesd ta is Gee eae ev cinder tig hese ae bo 50 om . wi “rem é as. by cuner. utiful vacant lots. SSieree © equipment. | looking | jane.” Fine | sand peme ing foe corn fieny winge foebaren ey $2362. ; Buena Vista Heights i asad | H } Tot s0um00 fA be Dergain at behen se. Laetudes ITTLE FARM payment homes ere going | RESTRICTED WATERFRONT LOT | Subdivision. Bounded by NORTHERN | Home & Auto sat. dock : $12,900, terms bes 2 or ranch house : SEAL i oa. inctuding L. ; *| This ts © young 6 acre parce! ee oe K RESTAURANT | high op @ A , a ennett and Stanley) at die Terms seopunsinte 3 ¥ Ra. Ye mile trém MM. Lots of REALTOR 7 . Loan Wom . tea level home. Living h K I ° eee Excellent location on main high pany Durehaser Income—Close In room is aah Binsne coe tnee-| JOON K. IFWIM | sede trom apple & mapie trees. Ave. Will sacrifice for, %y"L"anewer ‘phone PE 3002 Gat, BM tmall busy community ao Comm Natl Wk. Bide 8 apartments, 4 bathe, and! {P.507 tie Teer iene hire: 2 eR AT quick sale. FE 4-6203. Open Eves, | owner's apartment. Plenty of perk | S0ure_@ tcf Saturdas,0 te J : og eth t ‘ ie NOR’ Y EA for motel or other business site | : AS tae | 2 TE =m | GEO. MARBLE, Realtor | 3 A EA a oe j . . —Fon FARMS AND ACREAGE _ om chee we Reve pieteres, | COMMUNITY. LOAN. CO —_ Rutledge. OR 3-111], FE 40003. SUPER STATION (|% 8 LAWRENCE FE amist “—_ PRIE ERVICE Goud Eavonemont For Rent Farm Prop. 484| Srxpianci™! fist" s'| Mortgage Loans 84 formes wer oo oemme, vanes jam, Gut) Sie “Heat By cat sens See| LOW INTEREST ibeome Owner's Gh | Sikes’ en. ‘plus wicek nN Cultenied funds srgecenn canceled rooms - ‘ should borrower dir see bla ia err H. G. PETERSON beth wah ~ 1310 Pontiae State Bank B oe <- % Phone FE 5-8608 - FE var 43 W. Ruron St. Open Eve. 7 to 8 ees — S | Swa Sylvan Lake Front | WANTED FO BOY SMALL OT in eT ity | SAS aa Woe ee ee : P MUST VACATE PROP- : ERTY. \V Ss DON’T LOSE A MIN- hy BOOMING eRTY. VILL SELL! tre : ys, oF area. et ae AL RESTAURANT | UTE, im recoveritg your R Ann Inc a a ere lot. ae LN eediate + reach the om = CLUDING SHUFFLE-| RAY ONEIL, Realtor | I1O} ett PAUL A. KERN, Realtor Sg ae BOARD, FFE 4-3105 | Sader el ee wa" feat ol Cee Sv!" SAS eae EE eT —_ preery ran @ oo Danie DELLE, "5.2 ne al Bs