The Weather Friday: Continued Cold, Details page two --—_ - 112th YEAR kk keke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, U.S. Transfers Sabi Governor Says 5 Per Cent. Would Net State $110 Million Would Renew Business| Receipts Levy, Cancel| Franchise Tax LANSING (P — Gov, Wil-| liams asked the Legislature} today to enact a five per cent corporations profits tax to help finance the ambi- tious program he has out- lined for the next fiscal year. The new tax, he d, would yield an. estimated 110 million dollars a year and erase the 46 million dollar deficit in his budget. “The need we face for in- creased state revenues is simply the bill we must pay for decent educational op- portunity for our youth, and for decent care and treatment of the ‘mentally ill,” Williams said. Requested repeatedly by Wil liams during his six years in of- fice. the plea for a corporations profits tax came as mo surprise to most legislators In Kis message, delivered to the Legislature in ‘printed form, Wil- liams also made these tax pro- | business receipts corporations. renewed, the tax expires March 31 t. Repeal poration per cent tax increase. This is because the state tax | can be deducted from federal cor- poration taxes, he said. profits tax, repeal of the corpora- | tions franchise tax and partial re- 44 million dollars in revenue, he said. Williams offered the corporations tax as the only simple and equi- table means of raising more money. => 1 the state’s financial history during the past few years, he said needs for new revenue have been met by ‘temporary expedients."” “We have come to the end of that road,” he said. “It is our mutual responsibility to take (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) tiac, a retired Michigan Bell Tele- phone worker who bought the in 1927. Master plan for the subdivision includes 200 to 400 homes, ranging in price from $15,000 to $30,000. Two wells already have been sunk to supply the with water, and plans age are being ‘eottatan ban been oe * * Asks Corporat es » * jo Profits Tax - Story of a Pair of Shoes ~ LA Icy Roadways Stall Thousands of Area Drivers Pontiac ‘Is Numbed as Mercury Descends to Frigid 1 --Above Thousands of work-bound’ motorists were held up by balky cars and icy roadways wood as a frigid air mass moving down from Canada; brought the coldest weather in nearly a year to the Pon- tiac area. areas reported tempera- tures as low as two below zero. But downtown Pon- tiac’s low was recorded at one above. - And the Weather Bureau says no relief is in sight. It's here to Stay through Saturday , A spot check of towing services = this area revealed a flood of calls coming in from stranded mo- Returns to'F { ' Residents in suburban| “| torisis, Several dispatchers _re- ported such a deluge of calls that two truck drivers were unable to answer al] requests. - Millionaire's Body Found |e." 3" 22". Bound, Gagged in Home)" y and no sign of blood | Filipinos Uneasy | were repertea ‘es as Sabrejets Start Trip to Formosa CLARK AIR FORCE BASE, P.L @® — A jittery Philippines today ‘watched U.S! Sabrejet fighters based at Clark Air Force Base streak Yor troubled Formosa. But the Filipinos got immediate reassuring news that more of the sleek jets would arrive in these islands as replacements. “We will not leave the Philip- pines undetended,” said--« spokesman at headquarters of the U.S. 13th Air Force. _| -The sudden movement of the F86s from this strategic air base grees above zero, rising to a 14- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ‘dodger, was found dead, bound and gagged, in his Fifth in Copper Country avenue apartment today. “It was'either murder or robbery,” said a policeman. Adoption of the corporations ‘“The place was turned upside down.” Police were unable immediately to give the cause o death. Detectives who were first on the scene said there were no marks on Rubiastein in the room. The bed had been slept in, but there was no imme- diate knowledge of what, time the apparent assault took place during the night. Police said an employe found streets were clear o dangerous slippery spots. He said crews, working ..mest | of the night, dumped an estimated @ to 70 tons of salt on hills, main streets and at stop lights. Tonight, according to. the U_ S. Weather Bureau, the mercury will hover between four and eight de- 18 high tomorow. Snow, beginning aggression, Formosa, less| S7™@WE Pontiac at 8 a.m. to- than 100. miles to. the. north, is}. @8Y te mercery rose to 14 by 1 p.m. e for the Communists in any| Yesterday, the temperature rose =— move against the Philip-|from a 10-degree morning low to 14 by 1 p.m, rance ~~ Senate Minority Fighting to Limit Aid-to Formosa Resolution for Support Expected to Pass Over- SEN, CHARLES E. POTTER — WASHINGTON (INS) — Senator Charlies E.. Potter (R-Mich), left today for France to represent Pres- ident Eisenhower at the 10th an-| niversary of the Battle of Colmar Pocket. It was in this World War II battle that Potter lost both legs when he landed on a German mine after diving into a foxhole. Potter will be the only civilian from the U. S. to attend. France celegrates the Colmar battle an: nually. ‘Simplex Strike aimed at a peaceful settlement of | the Simplex Industries strike which saw at least four shots fired and one employe beaten. up yesterday while 300 men milled around thle Southfield Township plant. Only two carloads of pickets were on hand this morning No employes attempted to cross the picket line and the plant re- mains shut down. Fritch, 24, of Oxfordg:gaid> he was about. to énter the Majestic Dinner at Square Lake and Tele- graph roads when about 530 men surrounded him. About a dozen started beating him, Fritch stated, and he suf- fered a black eye and numerous bruises, Today's meeting was arranged late yesterday after Prosecutor Frederick.C_ Ziem called in Sim- plex owner Frank Doemer and Blaine Marrin, president of the striking Local 157, *UAW-C1O. Detalig were worked out dur- ing a conference with Circuit dudges Frank L. Doty, George B, Martrick and H. Russel Hol- land. Larry Davidow, attorney for Doemer, said he would await out- come of negotiations before press- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Group's Opposition | small but determined band of senators fought today to President Eisenhower would have Congress’ approval to) order American forces to) shoot in defense of For-| mosa. The President's fight-for- | Formosa resolution, passed | the House Tuesday, came | up in the Senate for official action and almost certain passage, but probably not} for some days. Contending that the resolution would authorize ‘preventive war" | action against Communist China. ja small group sought to wfite in | curbs 0m the grant of autharity. é . 0 PES mm R mt BS ew: Sie WASHINGTON (fh — A| (97 | ‘ 7} ; of Chiang . Kai-shek's Nationalist government. Humphrey and Kefauver made it clear they had little hope the Senate would aprove their amend- Humphrey said he believes ‘‘Con- gress has no choice to do anything but grant the power the President has asked.”’ Kefauver said in a separate interview he knows “a great many senaters are with us in their hearts’’ who may not vote “It is difficult to oppose a presi- dential request of this kind,”’ he said. ‘‘But if the President really wants unity in Congress, he’ should act to meet some of the objections to this resolution.”’ The criticism voiced in prelim- inary debate yesterday centered on that portion of the resolution which, as generally interpreted, would give Eisenhower authorization troop concentrations or staging areas orf the China mainiand. Humphrey has proposed to limit the defense area to Formosa and the Pescadores. Kefauver would put Formosa under United Nations fer the amendments. Planning from Congress to order attacks on | supervision. out substantial change. All Muskegon County Using Voting Machines MUSKEGON (UP) — Voting Machines will be used in all Mus- kegon County precincts for the first time in the Feb. 21 pri- mary election, County Clerk Eu- gene KR. Bergeren said today. j j i May Follow Rhee nage : ‘ “ Fs me * ; | Ore FHS » < ca \Deadly Planes May Screen Tachen Moves SJOUN MCHANG | With 73-year-old President Syng- man Rhee ailing, South Koreans wonder who will succeed him if he dies. Two veterans who stand out as his heirs are: P.. H. Shi- nicky, leader of the anti-Rhee Democratic Nationalist Party, and Plans for Evacuation of Islands Have Been Perfected -TAIPEH, Formosa ‘\) — Swift and deadly U. S&S. |Sabrejets roared in from |Okinawa today in a dra- } |matic move that under- | scored U. S. determination to defend this Chinese Na- tionalist island and its key outposts against any Com- munist invasion. The Sabres, impressive victors over Russian-built MIGs in the Korean War, landed at a Nationalist air force base south of Taipeh. The Sabres, from the U.S, 18th Fighter-Bomber Wing, will prob- ably be used to screen the evacu- ation of the Red-threatened Tachen Islands, 200 miles north of here, ation of the Tachéns ‘appear to be put into execution .and meet Communist opposities, Formosa is the nearest territdby wn friendly John M. Chang, former ambassa- Anti-Fluoride Group Forms to ‘Circulate | Petitions to Force Vote on Water Treatment li, Malcolm Kahn, attorney for a group opposing fluoridation of wa- ter here, ltoday said phe group | Partridge added. He said the would circulate petitions this week asking that**the “matter be put to a vote. An organizational merting of the group is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today in the YMCA, Kahn said. “We will probably select a name for the organization and decide whe will assume respeonsi- bility at the meeting,” he said. This latest development follows Sen. Flanders (R-Vt), opposing| the rejection by the City Com- the resolution, said he thinks it! mission Tuesday night of Kahn's will pass “overwhelmingly” *with-| proposal to put the fluoridation | question on the Apri} 4 ballot. Two weeks ago, the Commission approved the fluoridation plan, | | which is to go into effect April | C8" correspondents with the U.S. | 7th Fleet off Formosa are subject Kahn said the group would seek | a minimum of 3,000 signatures. ls City officials have stated that approximately 2,]00 signatures of duly registered qualified city vot- ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Scientists “The human race must some in which |day become independent of plant life,” he said, adding the predic- 4 ee ah ba / , 5 mae BD Pere be \ ME. Neg Arnon said in Berkeley, “it would usher in a new.era of unlimited abundance in which man would z Fs B ; & z 23 EF ots ik : q i UH 33 ‘ sgt HE le a ee a a be able to tap the energy of sun- light, directly and free himself of his dependence on green plants for food and energy sources.” The sun is the giver of all life on earth and the source of all pow- er so far used by man on a-~big } scale, It energizes life by means chemical sg de ‘ . ; 4 aad coe CORE teat echo codons “ont one Sun: fo Create Food and Fuel Without Green Plants he said, will be artificial food | plex, amazingly rapid, and—amaz- | production, ingly inefficient, A plant manages to trap and store less than 1 per cent of the sunlight that falls on its leaves. A man-made machine that inefficient would be discard- ed, Nevertheless, the bulk product of photosynthesis’ is tremendous. Since plants are so inefficient, there is reason to believe that man power at any place needed.” ‘A wing normally consists of 73 planes.) Gen. Earle E. Partridge. FEAF commander in Tokyo, said Secre- tary of Defense Wilson ordered the transfer “to temporary duty bases in Formosa.” . “Other FEAF offensive units are being redeployed to forward bases.” transfer “exemplifies the global capability of U.S. Air Force units (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Navy Blackout Placed on News | Censorship on Seventh Fleet More Stringent Thon in Korea TAIPEH, Formosa @— Ameri- to an almost complete news black- out under Navy censorship. The Navy's restfictions forbid any news story touching on the following five subjects; 1, Fleet movements. 5. Possible damage. These restrictions have beee > | santo * a dit = -_ hS!|hCO a. fl IW Wid ee eee es ee Ul ae ode Myr Wo arvry 4k Fee wT ee vere Na wcTr 4 tt Vaarer se VF ae s“7*e@ Cold Air Mass Drops T re 10 Below for Chicaga Mark By UNITED PRESS The worst cold wave of the sea- son dropped temperatures as low as 32. degrees below zero in the Midwest today ‘and stretched its icy grip towards the Atlantic Coast The mass of arctic air pushed the temperature below zero as far south ag northern Missouri and central Iinois. The mercury tum- bled five to 29 degrees from the Dakotas eastward to Indiana and Ohio, . for West Virginia, Ohio and Ken- tucky. The U.S. Weather Bureau said the bitter cold would move across the Midwest and Great Lakes today and then turn eastward to hit the northern Appalachians and New England tonight. ' Pontiac.” Such an ordinance, if passed, would supercede the resolution calling for fluoridation passed by the Commission. The ordinance could be passed by .the Commission, eliminating the need of putting it up for public vote, afcording té the city char- ter. Adding fluorides to the munici- pal water supply is advocated as a method of reducing dental de- cay, especially in children. Wrong Skunk Follows Right Bait Wrong Way OWEN SOUND, Ont. (UP) — A frantic housewife telephoned po- lice yesterday to report that a skunk was in her cellar. “Make a trail of breadcrumbs from the basement to the yard,” Constable W. G. Crawford told her. ‘Then wait for the skunk to follow it outside.” . A short time later the police phone rang again and the same housewife was on the line, “T did what you told me,” she said, “and now I've got two skunks in my cellar.” The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cleedy ond contineed cold with Friday night partly cotedy and contineed | . cold, lew 5-10 above Teday im Pontiac oe temperature preceding Direction bun Moon sete Thursday at 16:01 pm Moon rises Friday at 9:48 a.m seam 2? am.: Wind velocity 15 mph ’ Northwest sete Thursday et 5:39 p.m tises Priday et 7:50 am §39Vd HAO JV Mercury Skids |! | | | NOEL Associated Press photographer, in Washington today DECORATED — Frank 1 Peace Being Sought | in Simplex Strike ‘Continued from Page One) ing for a court order directing the union to appear and attempt restraining issued Jan. 20. The order limited pickets to six, ’| ruled out violence and restrained pickets from blocking the drive- way. The company claims 30 of its 530 employes went on strike Dec. 14 without taking a strike vote or -| giving formal ‘notice as required by law. A hearing was set for Feb, 7 for the union to attempt to show the injunction restraining picketing should not be made per- manent. , agent for ali employes. But three union organizers were fired during the next two weeks, he stated, resulting in the walkout. receives the Bronze Star from Secretary Navy Charlies S. Thomas in a Pentagon ceremony. during 32 months as their prisoner. (Pappy) Noel, | Z Noel was decora of the Britain, France Push Bonn Plan Despite Russia LONDON \—Britain and France have served notice they will push to shaw why they should not be | forward Allied plans to rearm West cited for contempt for violating a| Germany regardless of Russia's threats to junk ber 20-year mutual aid pacts with the two Western powers. The two gqyernments made pub- lic today the texts of ‘notes de- livered yesterday to Soviet For- eign Minister V. M. Molotov. They replied to Russia's notes last month warning that she would cancel mu- tual aid treaties signed with the two nations in World War II, if the Paris accords to rearm West Germany in the North Atlanti Treaty Organization are ratified. te Wilson Amends Ripple’ Quote In its court pleadings, the local says firing of the men constituted | “unfair labor practices’. i i | | | previous meetings scheduled to at- | tempt a settement. Statements made to Ziem the three judges yesterday showed the pattern of the day's events: Robert L. May. an employe in charge of shipping and receiving. said he arrived at the plant at 6:45 a.m. He saw the crowd, he stated | and proceeded to Doemer’s home, less than a mile away. The two returned with another employe carrying a loaded shotgun in their car, Mays declared. Between 6 and 70 men sur- | rounded the car and started rock. | ing it and he raised the shotgun inte view, sald Mays, At that point a sheriff's deputy directed the car te leave. Doemer said he had to “push” about ten men in order to back his car ogio Twelve Mile. Sheriff's deputies said another employe Edmund H. Blakeman, of 71055 Nummer, East Detroit, ar- rived at 7:40 a.m. His car was sur- rounded, Blakeman charged, and hot coffee thrown jn his face. There were -200 to 300 men at the plant then, he added Blakeman drove off about a half mile and parked on Telegraph just nortth of Twelve Mile. About 8:30 a.m. some 4 unionists clus- tered around his car, he stated, and he jumped out and fled across a field carrying a loaded .22 rifle. police. Blakeman's car was then over- turned in the ditch by the crowd, said. Meant Formosa Issue Would Not Alter U.S. | Long-Range Plons WASHINGTON ™ — Rep. Van Zandt (R-Pa) said today Secretary of Defense Wlisbn has given him the impression fhat a Chinese -| Communist attack against Ameri- can, forces. defending Formosa “would be just a ripple against the force we have there.” Wilson told the House Armed Services Committee yesterday that “the Formosan situation is just a little ripple,’ but later he said that language was “inept.” Wilson explained he wasn't dis cussing Formosa as an internation- al crisis—as such it is “more than a ripple,”’ he said—but meant that ‘it would be just a ripple in our long-range defense planning It doesn’t change our military needs." Wilson told the committee he saw no need for ‘important in- creases’ in the military forces “short of war’ and intended to proceed with cutback plans. He said this would mean cutting the Army from about 1,300,000 men to 1,027,000 by June 30, 1956. Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chair- man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, endorsed the plan and said a total military force of around 2,850,000 men by mid-1956 would be about the right size for long-haul pre’ paredness that might last 50 years. Breakin Nets Thieves $500 at Restaurant Thieves broke into the Hickory Hut restaurant at 20 S. Saginaw St. this morning and stole $500 after forcing open a 200-pound safe, Pontiac Police reported to- day. Detective Sgt. John A. DePauw said that an estimated $10 also was stolen from the cigar counter after the thieves forced a base- ment door to gain entry. Owner Adrian Fieming of .359 S. East Bivd. was quoted by police as saying the breakin probably oc- curred after closing hours_ this morning. Woman Killed in Ecorse DETROIT @ — Mrsy Julia Gor- le | C189. $1; of River Rouge, - was struck and killed by a car in Ecorse Wednesday night. She was the suburb's first traffic fatality of the year. Williams Would Tax Corporations Profits (Continued from Page One) prompt, prudent and courageous action to meet the necessary costs of the high level of civilization this commonwealth has athieved."’ Williams dismissed the idea of a state property tax, abolished twenty years age, on the grounds that is the mainstay of jocal-gov- ernment. **To inyade this field of taxation would simply move the financial crisis from the state to the local levels,’’ he said Taxes on beverages, confections or amusements would put more of a burden on consumers, create confusion and hike costs of ‘ ad- ministration, he said. The governor also turned thumbs down on any persona! in- come tax at this time. And he said ‘| there is little chance that the cor- “| porations profits tax would lead to a personal income tax. Right now, he said, about 70 per AP Wirephote cont of state taxes are levied on ted for his coverage of the Korean Pontiac Deaths ’ Sharon Kay Bruner Prayer service wifl be held Sat- urday at 10 a.m. from the Farmer- Snover Funeral Home for Sharon Kay Bruner. The Rev. Paul R. daughter of Fred C. bara Kegley Bruner, 204 State St. She was born in Pontiac August 18, 1954 and died yesterday morn- ing at the Pontiac General Hos pital. Sharon is survived by her parents, , Alfred irnnislex Jr. Funeral service for Alfred Bur- meister Jr.. month-and-a-half-old | son of Alfred and Genevieve Bone | Burmiester of 2312 Maddy Lane, will be Friday at 2 p.m. from Huntoon Funeral Home, the Rev William E. Hakes of First Baptist | Church officiating | Born Dec. 12, in Ford Hospital. Survivigg . besides his parents are four sisters, Mrs. Geraldine Ruth Turner of North Carolina, Sandra Kay, Cynthia Ann and | Dawn Renne, all at home. Andrew F. Chunovich The rosary wil] be recited Thurs- day at 8 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home for Andrew Chuno vich, 38. of 675 Cortwright St. Service will be held Friday at 10 a.m. at the funeral home with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Chunovich was dead on ar- rvval at Pontiac General Hospital after he was struck by a car at Oekland and Ojesta Aves. yester- day. he died Sunday James N. Hunter ‘James N. Hunter, 175. Manse, Seott Lake, died yesterday month illness. Born in Tuscola County, he was the son of Alex and Ellen Paul Hunter and married Carrie Ross- man in Reese Jan, 28, 1903. A* member of Church, he attended schools in Tus- cola County before coming to Pon- County Road Commission, Surviving are two daughters, ship. Funeral arrangements will be an- Home. Rubinstein Found Dead in New York (Continued from Page One) since has “disowned” the pase- his financial wizardry. counsellor to the Czar, financial an official of banks in Moscow and St. Petersburg. . - Since 1952 Rubinstein had fighting through the courts against a deportation order. He also Was in trouble with the government be cause of s» ~*~ of his financial deals. He won . earlier deportation States on an illegal passport. ‘ Simms LOWEST PRICE Havens, pastor of the First Meth- odist Chufch, will officiate with burial in Perry Mt. Park Ceme- tery. Sharon is the five months old and Bar- 1855 in Bloomfield Hospita] after a five the Catholic tiac from there 33 years ago. He was last employed by the Oakland Mrs, Clara Wilson and Mrs. Elien Lippert and two sons, Neil and Raymond all of Waterford Town- nouncéd later by Huntoon Funeral pert. Rubinstein came naturally by His father, Dmitri, was privy adviser to the monk Rasputin, and fight when the government tried |) unsuccessfully to oust him on the ground he entered dhe United |consumers. ‘‘Our present system conflict and for standing up to the Communists of meeting the price of state gov ernment puts a premium on in ability to pay rather than’ ability to pay,’ Williams declared. A corporations tax, he said, would be based solely on a com- pany’s ability te pay. Under his plan, corporations showing ne profits would not pay any tax. . pay a state profits tax at this ltime, the governor declared. Besides climbing profits. cor- porations recently got a tax break through repeal of the federal ex- cess profits tax, he. said. dence: that corporations profits taxes now in effect.in 32 other |states have resulted in higher | prices. | “In general. a corporation will | fot add such a tax to the price of its product as Rifig as it is-dn-mas- | ket competition,” he said. — *~**" | Williams urged the legislature to | junk the present “antiquated” in- |heritance tax and replace it with ja *‘modern" estate and gift tax. The present law, he said. “has |mumerous loopholes, notably the distribution of property by gift in contemplation of death.” Repeal of the present corporate profits tax would reduce revenues by about 38 million dollars, Wil- liams estimated. Reduction of the business receipts tax would de- crease revenues by another 28 mil- lion dollars. Adoption” of the corporate | profits tax would yield 116 mil- lien dollars, leaving a net reve- nue gain of abeut 4 million dollars, he said. | Williams presented the legisia- ‘ture last week with a record 292 million dollar budget, including a 25 million dollar item for college and university construction. Science May Harness depend for his main supply of pro- tein Perhaps he will consume direct- ly the products of his sun fac tories. If so, what gastronomic shocks or delights await him can only be guessed. Corporations can well afford to Williams said there is no.-evi terials will be fed to cheng | from which man will continue THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1985 ) The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM—State Civil De- fense officials last night outlined statewide defense plans, which City Manager Donald C. Egbert today termed ‘a realistic and in- telligent approach to the problem.” Speakers were Homer Higbee, executive assistant to the state CD director, and John E. Pokorny, director for the metropolitan area. Addressing Egbert, Reiland W. Reese, former lecal deputy CD director, and others, the two men spoke of reorganization in the past year that has simplified civil defense operations. The Ground Observer Corps, Civil Air Patrol and American Red Cross will operate under their own administrative procedures, except during enemy attack, when they supplement civil defense opera- tions. = n time of natural catastrophes, such as tornadoes, the situation will be reversed. A state-spread educational pro- gram ‘outdning self-preservation jis also in the offing. | Om a local level, simplification | wilt alse be stressed, Egbert said. | “Ordinary municipal services | (police, fire and health depart- ments) will be the nucleus, to- gether with trained assistants, fer a civil defense organization here,” he stated. The program was revived here some months ago, but both the director and one deputy recently Egbert said the City Commission is “very sympathetic to the prob- lem, and must now choose between a part or full-time Civil Defense ti ” ° Annual father and son banquet tivities include dinner served by the Woman's Society, and William Lenarod with his program of “Magic as You Like it.” Howard Palmer will toast the sons and Richard Bidigare the dads. > . Open to the public is a square eceecccccoccwccoccoooes END-OF-MONTH SPECIAL! Dress Pants y Priced p to $8.48 YOUR CHOICE SHESSSSSSESSSSSESCOSSOE SCO CSEOOESES _" Mostly solid colors, lew pat- terns .. . &ll colors. All sizes but not in complete ranges. aSIMAS Men's Clothing —Basemen! qeeceese = ' ; Elastic Straps Fosten Doll to Child's Feet - Don't Pay More for Yours! ALL POPULAR BRANDS~ Can Really Dance With... Dancing Partner State Civil Defense Men Boost Program Locally There'll be no school for Holy Name School youngsters tomorrow because of a semester holiday. Neither will they attend classes Monday, since teachers wil] be at a Teacher's Institute, meeting in Royal Oak. * * . Found guilty when he appeared before Justice John J. Gafill yes- terday on a charge of driving -un- der the influence of liquor, Donald C. Pratt, 51, of 30000 Southfield Rd., Southfield Township, will ap- peal the case in Oakland County Circuit Court, police said today. . * 7 « All junior high schoolers are in- vited to the monthly square dance at the YMCA at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Reservations may be made by call- ing Mrs. Leslie Schaefer, Haw- thorne road. Just Some Old Bombs Utha @®—A tremendous explosion reverberated across Utah's west- ern desert yesterday, sending a black cloud of smoke high into the air. The detonation of half a mil- lion pounds of obsolete bombs was set off by Army and Air Force U.S. Sabrejets Sent to Formosa (Continued from Page One) to move at jet speeds to any trou- ble spot.” troubled Tachen Islands, where the Nationalist garrison soon may be withdrawn under cover of U.S. sea and alr power. Transfer of , the | Sabrejets brought them within 200 | miles of the Tachens. . Signs mounted that the Nation- alists would evacuate their 15,000 troops and 15,000 civilians from the two small Tachen Islands, whiclr lie in an exposed position 200 miles north of Formosa and only 12 miles from the Commu- + 7 . Nationalist four-engine bombers flying out from Formosa in sev- eral waves last night and early today attacked Yi Island, eight miles north of the Tachens, official reports said. Their targets apparently were Communist big guns which could harass an evacuation of the Ta- DUGWAY. PROVING GROUNDS, | chens (This could mean that long-range bombers were being moved closer to the troubled Formosa area, possibly Okinawa. (Air activity on Okinawa has quickened in tempo, both defen- sively and offensively, since the Formosa crisis began. An island- wide practice blackout was held Tuesday night, and several prac- tice alerts have been held since.) —$—$—__— BRAND NEW Revere @ Not Demonstrators @ All in Sealed Cartons @ LIFETIME GUARANTEED SAVE $20.03 Revere ‘Ranger’ , 47 $74.50 Value New PRICES SLASHED on | Popular 8mm MOVIE CAMERAS and PROJECTORS @ Not Used or Trade-ins SAVE $11.63 Revere ‘50’ Smm MOVIE Camera 940.50 Veloce New 37° #/2.8 lens. Sirm- ple to operate. $4 holds yours. Model bulb. SAVE $43.03 Revere ‘60’ 8mm Magezine Turret SAVE $34.63 on 500 Watt lens included at no extra cost. SESSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSES SESE SSSOSSSSOSSOSTS Okinawa is 400 miles from the’ 85 deluxe with powerful 500-watt Takes all 8mm film. Wide angle SAVE $29.63 Valentine Day, Feb. 14 5919 - Assorted Valentine CHOCOLATES BRACH'S HEART BOXES 14 Ounce Lives Out-of-Town You'd Better MAIL NOW Full Pound $149 Reduced PRICES on : } Valentine Cards : ; ; é Big Selection of VALENTI n ~ i 0 a ee ey THE PONTIAC _PRESS, THURSDAY, « JANU ARY ee . —-——- rs oo the girdle that walks... but never...no never, ‘rides up !-| WINNER — Mrs. Doris Clore ‘Demaree, of Franklin, Ind., is the 1955 winner of the Russell Colgate distinguished service citation, distinguished service citation, given annually for outstanding achievement in Christian educa- tion. She. will receive. the award on Feb,: 8 when the National Council of Churches meets in Cincinnati, Ohio. Firs Menaced by Bark Beetle Pacific Northwest Insect Infects 500,000: Trees; Controls Sought EVERETT, Wash. (UP—A little bug, known as the Silver Fir Bark Beetle, has bored its way into more than 500,000 acres of forest in western Washington and is causing millions of dollars damage to the Pacific Northwest's most vital industry. R. V. Dickhaus, Bellingham, Wash., forester, said most of the damage has occurred in the Mt. Baker and Day Lake areas of Skagit and Whatcom Counties. ___...The beetle first was discovered here In 1947 by W. V. Catlow; chief forester of the Puget Sound Pulp and Timber Co. So great has been the damage that a special group, known as the Silver -Fir Beetle Committee, has | been formed to combat the/ menace. | Federal, state and private indus- | try forest agencies are cooperat- | ing with the committee in a con- | certed research program to dis- cover methods for controlling the insect. All forest agencies are _ re- ertenting their logging plans to held dewn the-toss~ of timber from the infestation, Dickhaus said. So far this ‘year 140,000,000 | board feet of trees have been har- | vested in an aggressive salvage logging operation in the areas in- | fested to lessen the potential loss. | Dickhaus said the most im- mediate need in the fight against the beetle is construction of log-| ging roads so infested timber can | be hauled out of the woods before it deteriorates. Dickhaus is the chairman ~f the committee coordinating ‘he campaign. The bug destroys timber by | boring its way under the bark | where it dines on soft. wood fibers | ses Seer! Cotton Print Charmers || Fetes Cone Second Fe ly, are hungry critters that spread out looking for more soft wood. Before Jong the tree loses its, OPEN TILL 9 TONITE! Action-free all day long in a Sarong! Look smooth as silk . . . trims your thighs, slims your hips, tucks in your tummy and pares down your waist- line — always in comfort! Lightweight, boneless .. . with patented criss- cross front that makes Sarong completely action-free. Long cut back for thigh gontrol, unbroken dress line. Individually packaged in a gay party box. Whisper-weight NYLON and elastic. S-M-L. White and black. _Sarong’s own | Consultant Miss RoAnn McComb Thursday — Friday — Saturday Miss RoAnn McComb expertly trained Sarong Consultant and stylist will be in our corset depart- ment — second floor —to help you with your figure problems. Be here early . . . for expert ‘assistance and advice! look years younger in spring styled strength and begins to deteriorate. Stunning cottons styled with you and the coveted youthful look . Of course, some of the little bee- in mind . . . fresh as a spring breeze in o coat, zipper and 99 tles look for greener pastures, or, shrug style. Pert trims in white pique contrasting with a bright ° ° ° ° e in this case, greener trees, and plaid... becoming checks and pretty prints. Hurry in today indulge your longing—feel gloriously impractical! they move on to the closest tree. | for yours! Surprise thot husband ond feel younger yourself! . It doesn't take long fdr a whole | forest to become infested. 2 TOP RIGHT: Young cotton print CENTER: New shrug zipper front TOP LEFT: Tiny gingham . Suds Loving Orlon Dream Coats . . oo” After “the ane of te peanut with zipper front and white pique in bright plaid. Contrasting trim check coat dress with plant have fallen, the flower stalks trims. Scooped neckline. Wash- collar and cuffs. Large pockets button front. Washable able Flared — skirt 12'- 20, Washable. 12 - 20, 16'2 - 24'% 12-20. 16'42-24'2. Red turn sharply downward and dig their way into the soil, where the bulb at the end of #ach stalk en- latges the peanut pod. 16%-24'4. Aqua.and pink Red and blue and biue Waite's Housedresses—Third Floor Topper Length! CPECIAL Save up to 1.96! : e pu pcH nX4¢H Famous Youthform! Full Length cabvisviuviatcanent 44,98 Go ahead — pamper your impractical side 100% Opaque Nylon —yet avoid shrinking your budget! : Indulge your seemingly expensive taste in 4 Tricot Slip your very own luxurious pastel coat. | Truly ‘dream coats that wash so easily . , and petites’. Choose white, pink, beige G blue! ly t ; . Regularly 5.95! Sizes 32 99 ie ‘hon are New phar na, * : to 40! White Only! . to layaway yours for i : : Easter... every one in “ ; the appropriate pastel 3 * ’ | ? Sold only last week for 5.95! shade, Masry: i i * he . @WNoe troning— Just Dip, Drip and Dry! Sizes 8 to 18 in misses” pi 9 ©) Famous. Vinutittor . . 100% Opaque Nylon ry >. -Fricet slips veces for: this special 1a purchase. Elaborate nylon: lace flounce © Peet on nen ..« fully lined nylon tricot — a ae a ‘lace bodice and back! Wide’ GED Famous Good _ lace ies . « » ideal for the rew Housekeeping, ‘Spring suits and dainty i Your Assurance of Quality! 4 “lant harng this speclal sale! 3 B as 2 aoa re] Peo ME ee ove ee id aj\ 56 : Li ai ey ee = i ee AR OAR a ote tan tewere wee ree > —~ = 7 2, _tats | rr ——— <= <= = «se EE EE eee eee eee ell elle CUP ,lUmrae tlhlhlhlhceer!.lhLc ee FT ad Se ae a — see — as _ 4 ™ / e doo USA Te MORE ,; fi] Fy By PHYLLIS BATTELLE end cruises to show off his new FARS * 2 (INS) —I being of | pride and buoy. ° Rents ve docovered wich | qty ras cma we oat om S PA S L Pri : acai ears LOW Frices on at least one (and in seme '*1e) 4:10.46 @-\, en ee . cases as many as 5 or 6) farhily , | delight ro aarti Mae lovely weekend days this sum- mer, These are cars which nor- enormous sales_of ; ; * ‘ F) mally would have been clutter- se Tesulting therefrom, and for) 11° ‘te highways, having flat |’ ‘aan: U | Save I see in motor tires, running out of gas, moving - snall-like past golf courses and contributing, in countless other | : irritating ways, to traffic con- at least. one car is being kept off gootien. There may appear to be a flaw ina tee more tamitios whe pat |in my thinking on this matter.” || for as little as 4.44 sq. yd. add quiet, comfort and the General Motors (they make for the rest of us to bie | 1:3) has been bragging around or the or ewer to grandma's house . ° cp Bek nang wlohe (I beauty to your home with Harmony House picking opti ' Sunday. to that is: Of course. Those who * © For years now, far-thinking auto | go down to the sea in ships have - owners have cherished this vague | got, — or other, to get | . dream of ultimately easing the | the shore. : traffic ip all cities reason-| But you can count on the hot . 2 problem = : ™ ably close to waterways by selling | boating enthusiast to hoist anchor ' : 3 i ¢ , @upneighbors on boats. Now, judg- | by dawn at the latest and drop it ae Hg ages FP get HB eps. : * fmg from the late sales figures on | sadly no ae — : — - pe peas ign , 7 >» ea ant T t + Yachts, cruisers, sloops and make-| Their portal -to- porthole traffic ee a oro Se 4 be Te . - ( . : Your-own-dance kits, it may be a | won't bother us sensible midday aot eligi SF dag oe ONE atte ee ON bs 9x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs 59” s ' geality sooner than anticipated. motorists in the - lage * «? - ay Fe “ aR. oi ' — At the motor boat show alone, (Copyright 1955) Neal” aa oS Regularly Priced at 69.95 ° more than 200,000 potential 7 ncicssieadpelindabemspeaateniuaieceasiaman ” $6 DOWN .. Soleil litttoen ausk eoutne sotlars Mail Deliver New patterned Axminster rugs with nylon for more » Tushed up to — York's Kings- y wear, resiliency and soil resistance. Select from latest wonders Iti-col - : ; ee ary are Onan Ends Journey multi-color leaf, gray leaf or red or green bock ‘ siete Anal f B h Id grounds. Buy now . , . save on this sale price! 3 * $25,000,000 worth of checks for new or boxholder ;. : boats. LEWISBURG, 0. (UP)—John F. : $ Lock has il box in front of hi 2 : 2 apg og le ence house on Rural Rouse 2 after ty : ; “ower beat stow iva last | 96 for 52 years to get delivery : . is a mere miniscule of the , ‘ : ‘ . Lock, 74, said that d the 52 = expected sales this year. The Jetos i hao bien toying te have 2° 3 big epertemen's shows in Boston | rural route extended to where he 4 { Smt Giteage are coming Up PExt |hives he walked or drove 6,250 7 * Seek, and Neptune enly knows | ijes in his almost daily trips to * ~ “what they will lead to! What a mail box. Bi Pe aed Aas d Lock said the route was estab- : ¢ _ Well, since the boats on display| tisheg in 1902 and that he had F , Fanged wildly in price from & $47) tried since to have it extended : $ nee & oo A ret win 0 the 1,056 feet to his home. ‘ Promenade sleep “We felt that should have had t ‘ ing apne nee for agony the extension 20 years ago but al- a ‘ mate be ‘ca x “ —_— failed in our attempt,’’ Lock . Ea *- were those “boat , , ; ‘ thow know” conelade some 4 to 5| wisn be commenman Rep Wil. 4, ‘ { thousand were purchased on the |liam McCulloch then wrote to the d, ~— o 4 4 _- Seene. . Post Office department's regional — , ..§ erent wee Ge erage office in Cincinnati, which sent the © ; mew owner acts (if you don’t, | matter to the cincinnati district of- ° pesos S| CON Tod File cut to any room size fF Bg? Bags ghaNoed | pedhpedhememmans -—here are a few New, Improved Magnified Dial, Harmony House + friends of the kids and cccasion-| Arizona's tourist business has.|| © Quelity Cerpet ot o Low Price usually 5.50 sq. yd. : - ally even an in-law on long week- | gained 600 per cent in 10 years. @ Wash or Dry Clean Ecsily Stee cece ee ceee 54.44 Bath Scale Sale Smart power-tuft cotton carpet with the 44 eee es 69.44 , look and feel of costlier carpet. 9x20-ft.. 0.2.2... 90.44 © Regularly Priced at 6.95 ‘ tton yarns are hard twisted for . yd. PS eee 7 99 oe - qpore wear, less linting. Harmony “4 yd — © With Magnified Lens "' Oe ) Uf, Fisse Sera Wend, Bown Grey, Soice go 9. 12 fe. wid amo 120.44 | © Weighs Up to 250 Pound UF ige ond ; \ -ft. room ie ws won ane ww te ¢ e ounds ra Ve e . Step on platform, check the easy-to-read dial! With 7 ra 7, . ribbed rubber mat on attractive enameled steel case. ne Cre WH, tle cut to any room size Precision lens magnifies number . . . no squinting here are a few Dustfree enclosed bottom. Choice of five colors. Save! bd Highly Fade Resistant Colors usually 6.95 sq. yd. Housewares Dept.—Sears Basemen! 3 s Longer Wearing, More Resilient 44 9x12-ft. os @ 4 5 6 6 6 6 66.44 . A perfect background for ony 9x15-ft. eceoecrcececsces 84 44 —— —— rayon carpet 9x20-ff........... 110.44 or cleorer, crisper colors, more soil sq. yd. 12x 12-fe. 88.44 resistance. Long wearing plasticized #8 . |, . |... || emeee ‘ jute back. Choice of ry 9, 12 foot widths So? eee 110.44 flattering colors. 12x15-ft. room, 110.44 12x20-ft.......... 147.44 ‘ COL i tle with Mylore cut to any room size | —here are a few =——TJ ) a bee : @ Resists Soiling and Fading usually 7.95 sq. yd. cin “—- — — Fy Pe a an | | @ Four Decorator Colors 9x15-ft. MESES SELES : Kitchen Gadgets Cotton Dust Mops : See and compare the outstanding 9x20-ft. silt tal 99.44 To Make Work Faster, Easier 1?x10-in. Reversible Head ; beauty ~ low price of this ese ais 130.44 Your Choice 66¢ Ea. At Only T 29 zi vesliene ort deone: ome — 04. ve. retrain tones al-TF liminat limite iid: seen a «I- ver » -$ co n n ea colofs. hammaiine, Down Gray, 9, 12 ft. widths 12x15-ft.. ue ceue « 130.44 noe pS ocin ets won ating holds lots of dust eleas 2 dust- Multi-Vision Valley Rose, Brown. 12x15-ft. room’ 130.44 (2n20-0..-....... STAG | SPS ae caer ot ome hee srtemes: Spee center deat - reel style fixture with MATCASTICN Plastic Leaf Ly : . ° S| , eS f t qj , Photo Album SEARS, ROEBUCK AMD CO inger ip WW DRAPER | eae | Ese L ORAW. _ Starting at T touc . : ii New 4 5 Formerly 77 Low 4 8 | 21.95 Prices 48x54- ‘ a . S The kind of light you want—where ; he > you want it! Concentrated for close d Tops Taped and Finished fer Drapery i - 3 adjusts to off your 5 work or soft, diffused for general use. Hooks Installed, Ready to Mang ; File your pictures under durable, lighting needs oe eee: Adjusts from 22 to ¢ Vecuum or Clean with » Damp Cloth +4 crystal clear plastic. No fuss, no —_— df Sizes to Fit Every and Window in > paste, mo corner tabs . . . just slip prints into convenient plastic sleeves! ‘ It's a thrill—not a task! ! ; ; = ae : : | ay a eost0-Ia Tally eee ee weoses y s 4 * ft» * . 4 if ” > , 4 > te Bee ae * 1 i a. he © perigee S70Nd HAD “Mississippi Moves | to Equalize Schools JACKSON, Miss. ® — The Mis- sissippi Legislature took the first step toward equalizing Negro and white schools this week when the Senate approved a 60 million- dollar bond issue and the House upped cigarette taxes to help pay for it. The:boost in cigarette taxes from four to five cents a pack is esti- mated to. produce $1,300,000 an- nually. Addition of a tax on snuff and chewing tobacco — the {first of its kind — .will preduce an- other $300,000, The taxes are part of a” pro gram designed to bring in an ex- tra.20 million dollars a year to white schools and make Negro schools equal. Unable to Pay Alimony; Broke, Producer Says LOS ELES W—Actress Judy Garland’s\husband Sid Luft claims he's broke and living on borrowed money, A former wife, actress Lynn Bari, asked that he be held in confempt because he hadn't bought a $10,000 educational endowment policy for their son John, 5, as ordered by another court. The con- tempt charge was dismissed. testified he was broke, ‘that Mis§ Garland didn't earn anything dast year and that his producer's share of profits from her “A Star Is Born” hadn't started to come in yet, e — . raise the minimum standards of Truman Nears Goal 3 in Library Campaign INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (INS)-— dream — of establishing’ an his- torical research center at the gate- way to the old West — finally for Weather Research search. Dr. Lester Machta told the Amer- ican Meteorological Society meet- ing at New York University that atomic debris — dust, radioac- tive particles and sometimes snow clouds — can be used as a tracer. The weatherman, with aid of the tracer, can tell how accurate their predicted air paths actually are. Man, Badly Burned, Lies Alone 3 Weeks CAMBRIDGE, Ohio ®—A man who lay helpless with heavy burns for three weeks before discovery has been hospitalized here in critical condition. Victor J. Killiany; 69, who lives | | alone, was discovered yesterday in by a neighbor. From his bed in Guernsey Me- morial Hospital he told authorities he managed to keep alive by eating bits of bread after a kerosene stove exploded, burning his entire. body. President Grover Cleveland ‘re jected an apeal in 1893 to have Hawaii annexed to the United States. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1955 Pdsoners’ Guests Run Afoul. Law on Jail Visits DeLAND, Fla. (UP) — If you have relatives in jail, it might be wiser to write them than to visit them. ; Fred Alderman came te the jail here recently to visit his parents and sister, who had been arrested on lottery charges. Alderman promptly was arrested for drunk- enness. A few minutes later Bertha Car- ter dropped by to visit her hus- band. She was arrested on a charge of driving without a license. Both Alderman and Mrs. Carter declined the, opportunity to stay and keep their relatives company. They paid bonds and departed. Hollywood became part of Lo: Angeles city in 1910. GINGHAM SANFORIZED i ’ ~ PENNEY’S OWN BRENTWOOD © COTTONS _ @ WOVEN GINGHAM CHECKS @ DAN RIVER CORD SPUN @ CALICO PRINTS @ NO-IRON PLISSE \ _@ BLACK BACKGROUNDS : _.@ ALL MACHINE WASHABLE - |. \@ SIZES TO FIT EVERYONE COTTON PLISSE 2” . : . SANFORIZED — STARTS TOMORROW! PENNEY’S | COTTON HET PARADE HUNDREDS OF FRESH NEW COTTONS ALL AT ONE LOW PENNEY. PRICE! GINGHAM ATTENTION 8MM FANS! LENS SALE -‘ COMPLETE YOUR CAMERA with WIDE ANGLE -TELEPHOTO and 1," {3.2 Reg. 14" 125 rs 1/2" £1.9 kes. Timm £25 kes. C25 Sum £1.Ges. 517° wow 510% *26°° wow 5167 538° wow 925% $29°° wow 517” $445 wow 927% BRAND NEW—COATED LENS FULL YEAR GUARANTEE RECORDING TAPE 600 Ft. Reel omy 54% 1200 Ft. Reel 1200 - PROFESSIONAL HI-FIDELITY ONLY $50 $350 CENTER FOCUS—GERMAN | BRIGHT — CLEAR — POWERFUL 7 PRICES SMASHED ALL SALES ARE FINAL NOT JUST CUT, SALE PRICED - B REDUCED, or UT SMASHED! On All USED CAMERAS and EQUIPMENT — SAVE NOW! Regular Smeshed Price Price KODAK 35 RANGEFINDER, $450 *19” F3.5- Lens, Flash Sync. | 4x5 NAT'L KOOLITE 65° _*25" Ext. less lens | ; ‘WATSON PRESS 2°33" $9 495 w ax3 s59°° 34 GRAFLEX 4x5 RB Mod. $9500 *65” 7," Lens uree 2 s B & J PRESS 4x5 $9450 69" Nex F4.5 Full Sync. RF . BOLSEY “B” Rangefinder $9495 . 23° F3.2 1/200 Shutter... ALL CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT MAY BE PURCHASED ON OUR BUDGET PLAN — ONLY 10°/, DOWN! NORWOOD METERS Famous “Director” Model _. $9950 a | 5” AGFA BILLY RECORD F4.5 F Lens— 1 Sec. to 1/150 $] 495 4” PERFEX 44 F2.8 1 Sec. to 1/1250 Shutter “AGFA ISOLETTE F4.5 1/200 Varie Shutter Flash Sync. MANY OTHER “SUPER BUYS” NOT IN THIS SMASHED ADVERTISEMENT HAVE STOP IN, LOOK FOR OUR “SPECIAL SALE” TAGS AND SAVE DOLLARS GALORE—NOW. PONTIAC’S LARGEST MARK DAVIS | \ } 4 X . > ’ . Pee. Sap he . eee ‘ bo ee» A * #% 4 oe ee ieee? Aaa aes Zz ‘ ze va - 4 RON a MRR ye

. DR. LYONS Tooth Powder Fer sperkling teeth i 33° * Try it for good night's ‘en , * o ed a QUICKER THAN BRUSHLESS OSER THAN LATHER! Makes Shaving 4 Pleasure MENNEN | FOAM SHAVE anm. 7 Conteins menthol ice to u @ peck chew, eanstertoNly. trove = C gam ga “All purpose full 6 ounce size « OF easy to use and you'll thrill at the results. A/MAAMAA/\MAASS— TCR CUIURIFIG e tho nA I 40° FREE i 10 oer | nie 4 a. % wl! a 2 a ee} | ae ee we tk Fermica : $79 sold f 1.99, h sped 8, a: iron legs ea tl an hed, gee blue. Triengle shaped top. DRUG NEEDS 48 Line * ‘i pe eS = The Geoo-less Pipe aye arama tin eg Atel. "SP Ladies’ Full Fashion NYLONS. 51 gauge, 15 denier. 1st quality dark seams. Reg- ulor price 79c pair. : 4 Pr. For qu Boys’ Sport Socks Attroctively striped. Sizes 6 to 82. Cellophane package, 5 in a package. Reg. 5 for $1. Girls’ Triple Guff Bobby Socks ris’ bobby socks. Choice of white or Extra durable gi colored. Regular 4 in cellophane package for $1.00. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1955 Manager's Feature Week 1ACS! & > 5" 87: 4°87 Child's Cotton Panties All white reinforced crotch. Sizes 4 to 12. Speciat-at § 54" Girls’ ven . Panties Attractively lace trimmed in sizes 2 to 12. 39% value 3” 67° Save on Kresge’s \ Manager's Feature. Specials! __.. Boxer Polo Shirts Washable cotton pull-over shirts. dn- sizes |} to 3, 4 to 6x. Reg. 59c. 43° Longies /' Durable and wasHable twill longies, sizes | to 6, reg. $1.29. Double woven white dress. Just right for now and spring. A special purchase of regular $1.00 gloves. 18x18” Silk Squares el} 6" 97° Large selection of attractive prints. 79¢ value, 2°97 nersoles, ® Handmade Women’s Arrow Buck Moccasins ® Washable © Water-proof © Featherweight Looks like a real Indian moc- casin. Of soft, pliable sueded fabric in natural, royal, pink, black. With foam rubber in- sizes 4 to 9. A. terrific seller at $1.00. * knit cotton briefs. Boys’ Sport Shorts Fancy front boys 2 m $yoo | 3™ Ladies’ Rayon Panties A special value in ladies’ nylonized rayon ponties. $y ” ALARM CLOCK Reg. Pyare De- penda € Apex @ @Alarm. _ : , 1.99 | 4 de ~ wh i These Items Available at Both Pontiac Kresge’s Stores i | | DOWNTOWN STORE Seginew ot Huron . TEL-HURON CENTER ‘Telegreph at Huron Adah Shelly, Pontiac Ci offered the her recent childreri’s books. In commenting on read- ing in Pontiac‘ she stated that television has not les- sened the reading of chil- dren as far as the use of our Hayride Plans Are Discussed Plans were discussed for a hay- ride to be held during May when eet Ome Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority met at the home of Mrs. Terry ‘Thomas on Avery road. Mrs. Thomas Moffat assisted the hostess at the recent gathering. coe Lund on Payton road. City Librarian Discusses iLiterature Offered Youth librarian, gave a-book review |) when members of Child Study Club Group Three gath-|/_ ered at the Miami road home of Mrs. J. K. Schachern. also discussed the th of our comm of litera She pointed out it is important that a child has books at his own reading level so that reading will |/” be a pleasure to him. During the business meeting it 3 was voted to co-operate with, the general Federation of Women’s Club in contributing money to|| being Bi. ty. She brought with|? ~ local library is concerned. bd Orchestra, . Guests of the club at the Tues- day meeting were Mrs. Donald|/ E. Hanson and Mrs. Donald Rosie. Mrs. Carroll Braid. i ee a. Regularly to 9.95 brands at Shoe Clearance nae Dressy and Causal Shoes Taken Right from Stock! Imagine nationally advertised shoes taken right ¢ from stock for our Annual Clearance Sele! B. Regularly to 14.95 values! All nationally advertised duced prices... Waite’s Women's Shoes—Street Floor Values! These savings insist that you come in to buy the top shoes at lowest prices in Pontiac! Just about every size and color imaginable, too! re- 4.99 C. Regularly to 12.95 values! Every one a fa- mous and favor- ite fashion right style .,..6.80 ; Assisting the hostess were|> The next meeting will be held) \;,. wiiam Janecek, Mrs. John|— Feb. 22 at the home of Mrs. Ros- | waddell, Mrs. Bob F. Rogers and ~~~—~Sue Harrison, daughter Lexington drive, was among the students at Golf Park Col- lege who modeled fashions in the annual college style show. Spectators from the coast area were on hand to witness the event held at Gulfport, Miss. of the Barrett Harrisons of enaders Square Dance Club met at Daniel Whitfield School for a President's Ball Tuesday evening. Honored guests from other square Bride-Elect Lists Her Attendants A.miscellaneous bridal shower i given Wednesday in honor of Gerta Hedlund was the occasion chosen by the honoree to announce the attendants for her wedding. She Swanson on Feb. 5 at Christ Luth- eran Church of Waterford. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hedlund of Sorority Gathers at Summers’ Home Mrs. Emma. Olson was a guest of Omega Mu Sigma Sorority when the group gathered at the Chadwick drive home of Mrs.’ Al- | trea Summers for a cooperative dinner. | Mrs. Olson showed movies of j|her trip to England and Scotland and Mrs. Elwynn Tripp showed slides of Florida at the Tuesday affair. President's Ball Is Held Members and guests of Prom-|dance clubs who attended were Rex Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs, Sid Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil El- sholz, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shef- filer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Iriand and Mr. and Mrs. John Streit. S 5 BE f f e3 i | : files i if i i i : 1 : at f i f f 5 ifs ; f Locke read articles on Christian Citizenship. The next meeting will be a Tuesday at the home of Mrs, James Alexander on Dixie High- way. ‘The main event of the eve- ning was a discussion of facts, fads and frauds about foods led by Mrs. Myles Werner and Mrs... - Harold McAllister. The slipcovering project was dis- cussed. Mrs. Don McMorris was voted as a new member. Guest of the meeting was Mrs, — | Alicia Bridal Salon 55 WEST HURON STREET ? OPENING | Veils —_ Your wedding gown— creating an aura of love- liness for your shining hour. We invite you to see Our memory-making collection! Bridal Gowns - Headpieces Accessories Bridesmaids Gowns. Junior Miss Formals — gap tg eg ty la gat NY A tN er UU Sadi (alien A Hy Vd = A AO VW poss _ House Probes — foBe Curtailed Rules Committee Plans to Crack Down on ‘All Unnecessary Quizzes WASHINGTON (f — The House ! Rules Committee has announced : & crackdown on congressional in- vestigations during the present : Congress. | The announcement was made to the House by Chairman Smith 4D-Va), who said it- had the ap- “Smith said that in past years there has been “a good many un- igati ” and the eurb “this matter of investigations all over creation.” "He said the rules group will approve no investigation unless “‘a good case is made for it’ and the nature of the proposed are outlined in the Rules Committee, many of them involving “dupli- cations and unnecessary. excur- sions.” About the time of Smith's ‘House announcement the Senate. Rules Committee approved nine requests for funds to set up new Senate in funds was involved. At the requést’of Sen” Me@arthy (R-Wis), the Senate Rules Com- mittee put off action on a request from Chairman Joghnston__(D-SC) of the Civil Service ‘Committee fot $125,000 for an inquiry into the administration security program. McCarthy said he wanted to know vestigate.” Town's ‘54 Vital Statistics Show Status Is Still Quo MT. WASHINGTON, Mass. (UP) ~The town clerk reported the fol- lowing Vital statistics yesterday for 1954: “No deaths, births." Mt. Washington's population is no weddings, no a Two-Room. House Stolen EDMONTON, Alta. (UP) — W investigations or extend old ones. : More than a half milliod @dlate}= first “just what they want to in- ‘In short, he told a reporter, > ; cae .' |}Oakie told police today somebody —- Will ‘be no fishing expedi-| vite his house. Neighbors said they saw someone load the two- ) Smith ‘said more than 8 pro- room house on a truck and drive “posals for investigations are (it away. 7 a a | Our 7 ae P iption rescriptions You skill ‘tor’s a .-- ARE COMPOUNDED OF THE FINEST POSSIBLE INGREDIENTS. pharmacists devote all,their ex- perience, their highly trained ing and conscientious adhererice. “Where Quality Counts” Li can be-sure, toy that our to compounding your Doc- prescription with an exact- CLOONANS 72 North Saginaw. St. FE 2-0161 FIRST BUILDING AT ‘STATE’—Nearly 100 years ago, when’ Michigan State College was a clearing in the wilderness, the first building on the campus 100 Years Old on Feb. 12 , el fe ee bi j [“ ‘ } > THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY JANUARY 27, 1955 . < we pM TA RIS OE. Ee eee > u es 2 5 ae Totally Blinded, _ | * . He has held the post since 1942, about the time hé began to lose his sight from optic neuritis. By 1944 he was totally blind, Franmpton performs all the du- ties of his office, signing papers, mitted readily that his wife, Léis, and his dog, Vickie, are invaluable. ' them I couldn't get ; as well as I do,” he ex- plained. Radio ig probably one of his most valuable aides. Carrolton has a hook-up between local police, the sheriff's office and the State Highway Patrol which Mayor e 1949 of a new $60,000 town hall. Greedy Turtle Hooked ADAMS, Mass. (UP) — Because it ate too much, a 65-pound turtle Sizes 6 to 12 Special Table, Odd Lot, 37 Pair Close-Out $8.95 Pair Now Only Friday and Saturday 283 pair Famous Walkover Shoes “Reg. 16% » 27% 11 19” AA to E's Sorry—No Layaways and All Sales Final! PAULI'S SHOE STORE Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years 35 N. SAGINAW ST. NESTLE’S SPECIAL OFFER! Ot OFF On large 4-0z. jar! t ee Le ee ee ee ee ye odode Ky ee PO GP Ae, es. eo THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1955 DiMag, Lyons, Vance, Hartnett-Join Immo his Homa-,a Florida highway patrolman; one of his career highlights, re- a By ORLO ROBERTSON Mistios hating average of 325, his his; hunting and fishing at et Cone nae baa (een pare oe World Series | sassa, Fla; home didn’t arrive in | flagged down his car and told him | ceived 195 votes. Gabby, now M,/a li one of the Yankees’ all-time greats games in 10 series with the Yan-| the majors until late in life but he there was a photographer waiting caught for the Cubs from 1922 reached baseball's Hall of Fame | *ees bis major league record of compiled a 197-140 record. His best at hie home. through 1940, managing them the today just three years after his re- hitting in 56 successive games and | performance of 28-6 came in 1924. . 6 last three years tirement and was joined by Dazzy selection as the American League's Vanée learned of the honor in a Hartnett, si recalls his dra- a + Vance, Ted Lyons and Gabby Hart-| most valuable player in 1939, 1941 telephone conversation with Presi-| matic home run in the gloaming He bowed out of baseball as nett as the and 1947, dent Walter J, O’Malley of Brook-|which won the 1938 National | manager of Buffalo in the Interna- lyn but he had his suspicions when! League pennant for the Cubs as! tional League in 1946 and now runs - Cooperstown “Its great to be on the same ! shrined a ee @ N.Y. wid Dihang who beard of bia exte . DiMag heard selec The four were elected Wednes- a day by 251°10 , of the oe eee ones Cen Ce - : | Banchel Assn, Their elec- : Brand new, fully guaranteed... members Buy one at regular price and get || =u. Jur dane | another brand new, fully guar- || se smnits soesen what © Sain recat yi ie Cage rl i : af [ 5 \Tee Off Today in Invitational If : Up for Tournament PALM SPRINGS, Calif # — Leading professionals of the tour- ing rans brought their show into this desert resort town to tee off | with the first round of the T2-hole Thunderbird Invitational tourna- ment today Heading the procession are the winners of the first of the 1955 win- ter tourney schedule, Gene Littler, Cary Middlecoft and Tommy Bolt, and last year’s victor in the Thun- derbird, Freddie Haas. 7” . - ’ E ' They say Thunderbird’s 6,314- | } d ti $ more votes. Upder the rules man| White Sox before finaily left : awe papees, seattues | | anteed tire for only 2.00. must ~ mee pet A on. three 1948 after managing oe for Thunderbird’s Ceo ) tion. Lygns-was a coach with the Brook- Has Been Toughened — - . last ; the WHITE WALLS | | cen ocnc arom Gate ; , who ly an to The Regular | You P. formher Yankee Clipper drew 223 Price | 2nd Tice the writers recalled his a ee \, 640x15*/ 529.00 $200 » | 670x15*| $30.40 | $200 1710x15*| $33.75 | $2.00 4760x15*|$37.00| $200 ~ s00215*/| $40.50 | $200 score of 268 will be difficult to *Tread Blemish match. Plus Federal Excise Tax s5@ TIRE SALE | Brand New, First Line, Original GIARDELLO MISSES—Joey Giardello a Phila- delphia swings: a mean left and misses the chin of jai a 0% . Al Andrews, of Superior, Wis., in last aoe s PHILIP'S fs, 79 NORTH SAGINAW STREET AP Wirephete The same be televised fight from Norfolk, Va. Giardello won 3 case of the 61 scored sir nthe ee ger in the fy rel E i 33-28. It is a profes Danish Miter Clears. \Giardello Beats Andrews, Seema eee Tiff With Santee Looks Forward to Rematc cil" pome bythe, BOTA BBMADOODAAA DA AM, SON & — Gunnar Neiiser)) NORFLK,, Va. Joey Gla | a rematch is Baitimere Feb. |. vorytwo prosemidnale, inchat- the Danish miler who has split delio, his plans for an early crack : | ' t Equipment Dayton Quality Tires two indoor meetings with Wes San- at the middleweight title confound- | ed by a less-than-spectacular show- drew contended bitterly, fighting | ™& ™St of the 30°top money win- | drews contended bitterly, fighting —~ a aca th I’ didn't | PFO 000 purse for Ist Line Black Walls we, mrivicnn se eaiamts l a | ing in his first. outing in four eae pili band omit vat the 72-hole low score. All will re- Original Equipment Quality the fleet Kansan | months. looked forward today 10] shee.” : ceive a minimum of $100 put up ' SIZE | "Site | tna Tee ADJUSTMENT * * *& Neilsen, who races Santee again in next Saturday's BAA a rematch with Al Andrews. “Sure, I want to fight him again,’’ Joey said in his dressing The knockdown won for Giar- by dello. It was the only time either man was floofed ahd came in the P: The pros teamed up with the 00 HERE’S WHAT WE DO: games, Thursday night denied he room after winning a unanimous, | ninth round when Andrews walked one a oe three ama- | en ieee wheiiecent net said he could beat Santee any but disputed, 10-round decision] into a wicked left hook and a/|teurs — two rounds. 600x15 | $20.25 $5 inspect lining. we as eee = time over Andrews last night in a rough/| sharp chopping right. The pro member of the winning ae © Inspect, clean ond repack . aceded. “I only said I have a chance to braw! at Norfolk's Municipal Audi- Up to that point, one judge had | team will earn $1,000. 650x16 $26. 85 | $500 front wheel bearings © Adjust brake shoes to secure beat Santee everytime we run,” | torium Andrews ahead, the other had the| Included among the members he told newsmen. * *« fight even. Referee Paddy Mills|are baseball star Ralph Kiner, ™ “One more against Andrews and | had it for Giardello all the way. Gov. Dan Thornton of Colorado, Tech Leads in Wins then I'm ready for Bobo Olson,” | Giardello weighed 162, Andrews | comedian Phil Harris, songwriter In the 12 years through 1953,' cased in a tub of ice and his left Giardello said, his right hand en- | 159. Georgia Tech has led the nation’s eye sporting a shiner ‘ one of the founders of colleges in football victories with Andrews didn't see it that — Denver Coach Gets bird. 99,. while Notre Dame since 1942 ajthough he was just as eager bn means’ (Me Nec semen er) anaes “iaivey sored | DOFIMOUTN Position {Vie Seines, 7 ss, Traber rege ——— two boxers tentatively agreed to —————— : ussie Tou yenaly Final Clearance! Sepa Carefully test brakes oe-In Adjusted on Your Car fom . $1.98 TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK - FIRESTONE STORE 146 West Huron Street FEdere! 2-9251 Fe hee dh dhe huh huhu uheudeuheueueudbes IIIA ZS 2222 670x15 3285 | $500! 710x15 | hess 10 | $500 \ 760x15 | $27.40 | $500 All Dayton Tires on This Sale Carry Big 3 Guarantee! All Prices Plus Fed. Tex HEADQUARTERS for TUBELESS TIRES Premium Quality Also Available in All Other Sizes at Same Tremendous Savings! , , Zz « F | CRI LOLOL I OOM \eiae rney F | Bob Blackman, switching to} ADELAIDE, Australia | Dartmouth from Denver, becomes Seixas and Tony Trabert, Amert- the 14th man to fill a major|ca’s victorious Davis Cup team. | college football coaching vacancy | @dvanced to the doubles final of since the stadiums were emptied | the Australian National Tennis | for the last time in 1954 championships today. Blackman, 36-year old Master-| They whipped Mervyn Rose and mind of Denver’s Skyline con-| Rex Hartwig of Australia 64, 10-12, ference champions in ‘M, was 60, 61 in a semifinal struggle. named Wednesday to succeed In the other semifinal, an all- veteran Deormand (Tuss) Mc-| Australia affair, Lew Hoad and ~~ Laughry at Dartmouth following —- Rosewall beat Neale Fraser “$a meeting of the athletic council and Ashley Cooper, 12-10, 64, 62. ' Contract terms were not made | —— tation Deer ce = Bowling Results DAYTON BIG 3 aa athietid encee . Robert | a sa wt GUARANTEE ethos 5 we 1 | (Red) Rolfe's announcement. | Arey 3 i Horn Be 1. Lifetime Factory Guarantee oney a $5,000 Salary Boost a Bk 2. 25,000 Mle Gasrentes One Full for Cards’ Repulski eee 3. 2-Year Written Road | IS Ww — Rip Repulski st. MICH tans corcyaesne || Year to Pay cried nthe Sah miary ot meme + BE ee, BE : or his performance with the St.| Condon 44% Voorhees ne }] Louis Cardinals last season, hopes | Willys 43 2 Watersoft 31 41 | 3 | ; (9 department the Yar Kae SE ore | BS FREE Front-End Inspection! eels eet |e ee oe cee : Front End Special! Complete ¢ “ported oe za Leet lars Ly coe 1) aan 7° } =e wow Rome BR average ee Up to 50% Offen | | = —, Dayton and Auto-Lite | | | 1 | BATTERIES | || Brake Reline Special! | 3 Here na Sale ’ _— ee nou $ 95 Ford, Chevrolet $ 95 4 | | ISEAT COVERS aes

s 3 ) : ; . raga ie Se fe ee me fee es ' : 2 es i % ~ . . bf A : ee * . A = . > ge! . 4 - : ¢ , q 4 i ‘ t be . » d f e ‘ %. * “Township Officials Study Different Sewer Route Ris We ae ~~ 8 Interceptor Plan House Deans Set oo ioe Council Selects Receives Shift score nc z.rere Daleof Meeling South of Waterford House Agriculture Commitee, si — =< To Discuss Annexation, to Farmington Now hearings next week on a demo-| 4, 1954 the House , Under Consideration | ’sncece tan te calea veer | * Sarr: Miller stated that the township | and reception were held at the | "\isin credited Waterford Town-| shell white with brown accesso- This 5 comes in the face of | board has not been asleep on the | home of the bric m's parents. ship Supervisor Lloyd C. Anderson ries. Purple and white orchids 2? From Ro | Oak Officers at Imlay City possible incorporation of Reches- | matter of incorporation, and that | The couple will live in Ferndale. | 4. much of the thinking behind| made up her corsage. ya Values to $10.95 IMLAY CITY — Lester Parter |“? 98 © oy, with Ge senene | they would do everything to Pro : the proposed route change. Mrs. Bruce Prensiey ot Ypsl-| TROY TOWNSHIP—A Royal Oak : . ‘s sister, was ma- in- _ Nas lected president of St. Paul's He that much progress Water-Saving Law wet aeccing mateee moe ar Uiceiarke tas man wer Rick | ceed Sk ae tant eae teae all to go at ioemee, Walled Lake PTA ae indicates a need | ard Philips of South Lyon. and hit a tree at 12:55 today a | meeting... rte ae ehen esta | Heard by Trust . further study . Ps sad °SS a.m. Other officers include; vice pres- i tw toons. Glch wae rd by Irustees for combined action, a joint gov. | 4 reccotion at the home of the|&t Crooks road, south of 17 Mile $ 00 Ment, Harley Whitstock: secre: | Maats af 8 Tonight [is every way protect the town-|) eraing body er authority might | ,,A,"*CcBion Ot Ome Ot fo rela: | road tary, Don Greenman; treasurer, S ship from loss of territory. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The be set up. = tives and close friends after the| The driver, Ronald F. Dubois, 18, Albert Buike; deacon or three) wartren LAKE — Dr. Wallace| The board decided that strict en-| Township board has had its first A rough cost estimate of the | ceremony. of 303 W. Austonia, Royal Oak, years, Wesley Bates elder for | watt, head of the Michigan State| forcement of the township ordi- ea Cue at ae eee pumping station at The couple will live at Whitmore suffered from neck and facial cuts three years Willard “Windslow; Department 6f Family Relations| nance regarding the -disposal .of |late the installation of air condi - to boost the rage Lake. and shock, while his passenger, STRADI trustee for three years, William) in be the speaker at tonight’s| rubbish and garbage would begin |tioning and refrigeration equip-| through lines down to Seven Harriet Jo Gell, 17, of 1026 N. Ver- VARI eeesnt Laven; {Walled Lake ‘High Schoot PTA immediately, in the face of reports | ment for water systems. Road under the previous plan was Pla mont, Royal Oak, was admitted to VAN HEUS # Robert LaVene; meeting. of improper dumping of such ma-| The stated purpose of the act | $3,000,000. Youth Groups n St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- USEN . Hig talk will be a practical dis-| terial in the township. is to conserve water, and it pro-| Another meeting of interested tiac, with bruises of the left cheek, COOP County Health Heads | cussion of the parent . teacher -| ————- vides for conversion of all air-con-| officials has been called for Feb. 1 Se . t Drayton fractured ribs, and shock. ER to State Confab | teensser relationships, and will be | A tting Township _|itioning units in accordance with| at Farmington Township, to dis- | JETVICE a ‘The youth told Chiet David Gra- - PREDWIN itis eiiditend ness ott-|tugh eched cxbterie. P Oriedl val ven by the| Sian. “oe DRAYTON PLAINS—The youth | OP 8° Ty sing mori Cooaks : ; approval was given by t ; was on cers representing 7 Michigan| Dr. Watt will welcome, ques. Couple Observes | ,cra w'te wanie ots beer ven groups of the Community United | and lost control of the car on the | Open. Fri. & Sat. "til 9 counties have invited from the floor follow : wine license from Frank Mc- Presbyterian Church road ee tens leche Commie talk, i 60th Anniversary Giro of 3381 Ww. Huron to Ray- Walled Lake Sells ———— slippery 3 es. . sioner’s Conference in Lansing Coffee will served following) im Ay CITY — Mr. and Mrs.| mond Jewell, me. siis ment today. _ wedding anniversary at apeer Woman rries ; ; . —. ” , ; * | Purpose of the conference is to Waterford Township —{ home tr Attica Township Saturday. Man F imlay Ci to Detroit Firm —. Our nn — Child Study Club : 4 discuss state health programs and) 5 4) Elected They were married Jan. 29, 189, in From Imlay City WALLED LAKE—Bonds totaling a nous Gan Puniy and Carol | tO Meet Toni ht 320 Main St. Rochester | recommend changes and improve- _—— in the parsonage of the First Bap-| 1 APEER — Mrs. Lula Tripp of | $550,000 have been awarded to Wat-| ¢or —"? g | ments to the state health com- WATERFORD TOWN SHIP —|tist Church here Lapeer and Archie R. Hazelton of} ling, Lerchen and Co., Detroit.) win be by the WATERFORD TOWN SHIP— 0 missioner Mrs. Lynn D. Allen Sr. has been| They have two daughters, Mrs.| 1 jay City were married Satur-| by the Board of Education. The Cee eee the Bore | Wiliams Lake Child Study Club elected president of the Water- | Bertha Walker of Imlay City. amd) day in a ceremony at Monroe firm's low bid showed an average — Ge Aivoction of Hay | eet See OM pan. tight ford Women's Republican Club. Beatrice Depster WSON; | street Methodist Church, erest rate of 8.81. Choir under school. Other officers are Mrs. Vivian| two sons, Edward-of Attica Town- | "Sica or the family” and Contract for printing the bonds | ¥°¥. °° Beach, assistant to the nord preg eae aplyracenr hg vice president; Mrs.| ship and Alvin = home; eight guests present at the wedding in-| was awarded to Northern Bank Jan. 30 to Feb. 6 has been desig- pree wel-~gpneagh Praycentt a Bedard, second vice | grandchildren and 10 great-grand-| ciuded Mr. and Mrs. Lorrin Tripp, |Note Co. of Chicago, for its low| | 20m “it fo © ue las “oS | cussion, Jocep Mrs. Willis Lefurgy, | hil son and daughter-inlaw of the| bid of $200. Se ecchces Ausaneieations Nagy, Ses Genser Warton, Sis. secretary, Mrs. Walter bride. The couple will live in Im-| The bonds are part of an $825,- Ben Meninga on ange hy =: secretary; |Avon Players Rehearse | lay City 000 bond issue approved by voters Sewers Fete Reape oft the Mrs Byron Cole, treasurer; andi 4+ ry Comedy last November to finance construc- The ry - out Mrs. A, W. Robinagp,. auditor yas are|Firemen Take Course —_| Son, of sever seat an werk | et Tentative Approval out to ke Cebit Coan = ROCHESTER = Rhearsals Sadie ened Z TOWN | “Research Project in Child Study.” . Install New Officers Tae a ae ek tad te Arndie Fre Dae fe ee eanaenn toard, at 2 mecting| The seesions are open to the FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP —/ «Remains to Be Seen 0 eee Cae al Se oe tan | E F Tuesday, tentatively approved the | Public. Newly installed officers of the | act mystery Cross training at the fire hail,| |WQ GIMS | construction of lateral sewers in Garden club include: | The play is scheduled to be held | twice a week. An instructor from Southampton subdivision, and re-| Delores McSkulin ; | Feb, 18-19, in the High School Au-|the Pontiac Fire present | Honored by State quested that an estimate of the)». Soha Kenenhe Mrs. W. A. Nelson, Mrs. Joseph | ditorjum. Directors of the produc-| directing the course . cost of the project be filed with)". TOWNSHIP— ber DeNies and Mrs. A. F. Groscop, | tion, which will have the largest on DRYDEN — Two farms in Dry-| the township clerk so that a special} 37 McSkulin of Mrs. Richard Hug | cast ever used by the club, are) U. S. railroads pay out $611,000) 40 ao nship have received recog-| assessment district may be drawn . m. recording secretary; Mrs. Charles |Gordon Miller and Mrs. Larry)in wages every hour of the 48) | rition trom the state for being in| up. : : Se a ae ee Shafiner night. the same family for more than. 100 Ses Sn Oe Sees. 06 ae ° est lg an In! Mrs, Alden Haynes and Mr. and/ view, and expressed regret at his) 00) Saas io ianned Potluck Set for Tonight Mrs. Dyke Miller have received] leaving. ; to Get Welcome Sunday |eriscates om ine micnenn te ROCHESTER — The Blue Star torical Commission, signed by Gov. |Gitetown to Benefit County Calendar | Mothers are having a potluck din- MILFORD—More than 200 peo-|have part in the program, are|G. Mennen Williams. , ner tonight in the Avon Township Rev, Wendall Maloch, of Walled| Last week both owners were pre-| LAKE ORION — The Giristown Hall, Following the dinner the/Ple are expected for dinner Sunday| roi. wig ig moderator of Wayne |SeMted with a metal marker from! project of the Michigan State Fed-| , Sates yt een ts group will have drill practice. at the West Highland Church on | Association of Churches, and Rev. | the Detroit Edison Co, Pre waing gether te : Hickory Ridge road, to welcome| Robert Johnson of the First Bap- : - a Coun Deaths the first permanent minister for tist Church of Ann Arbor. Reed City Chief Dies rae be Oe eee ss Mrs. Charles Hillaker Rev, George Bloyd, who is stili| the congregation will be given by 39 Lapeer St. studying at Northern Baptist Sem-| Rev. Ralph Karney who was the} REED CITY #® — Edward Gold- MARLETTE — Service for Mrs. |i.) at Chicago, will commute| pastor for the Howell and West| hammer, 63, Reed.City fire chiet.| Auburn PTA Dance Set Charles (Margaret) Hillaker, 85, eekends to take over the pastor-| Highland churches for 18 years,|died Tuesday at the Michigan will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at ship of the church. and is now rural urban pastor for | Veterans Hospital at Grand Rapids.| AUBURN HEIGHTS — The Aa Marlette Methodist Church. She the Michigan Baptist Convention.|Goldhammer was fire chief for| burn Heights PTA hold a The celebration is an event in Rev. Richey and Rev the 8 p.m. daughter, Mrs. Clarence Grow,| the history of the church which | Robert Hall of Milford will assist | department for 35, . where she was visi has been sharing a pastor from | ;,, the new minister to ? iting. welcoming - ‘ec orere Surviving are five daughters, the Howell Baptist charch for this area. $ Get into the Act. Mrs. Grow, Mrs. Margaret Schultz,| ™@ny years, Dinner will be at 12:15, follow- a Mrs. John Wallis, all of Detroit;| Among honored giests who will ing the regular services at 10:30. me oi Starting 7 tee. arom Fiemnions of Maxton Hs Harbor; two sons, George of Sno- TMEXT MONDAY [50% Beione coe sinter, DONT. MESS OUR BIG |? ae t Mrs. Henry Phillips of Mariette; . : ‘A PRESS one brother, David McLaren of Decker; 18 grandchildren, and 12 ai! mie pra tas yee ii sagtcis Hay Bt? ue ea ne Y alt BE it igi i if tag ebeehs . Za jee 2 Ha ie nT i " vl ed * 8 sl | i ice Thins feigalil ri he at i. HL Be * iB | it 4° $8338 ii al et i g fl. +s fete al a rf weap is yee fas ht at reer zi ts. : bi IES : Hi ¥ 5 | AA i He ie aaa ea ea ty AUB eerie leant ; ite! i sft eaglm Hels | 2 filed dict Bae Boece Payap hp i ei ls eae oly tga aT a Ei § TP EESET CSAP ale lb" ab? eee el prc paceigietenas “AY 6 Breyer ‘TE RE | | Sadi 5 HE ta ea iB 3 & 41. 1 ae > alae TG i miaue eu) Beha wee =O 6 BSR tly deb ee aes a “ @ 2“ + Ra sii ae O eth, | SR a ts g 2.3 ¥ 23 3 $838 <8 | ; “all Ht rats ue ie ie aul eke 3 i ei ihe ‘a O 2 O Fae 34 ie 8 be é i 3 ps 5h ' faa2iaes {2 ol } ue et sete = ills ued Evtinits Findit: LL = ga a4 Eg 3 $733a) ti - ee. OSes rn Hi f AR a ee 1 a SALE - ee ae . (eS Say? ie Sea aHhp pousthg eh) j amaena] go yD) INS SUMS AEH oh "1 ak IL Cap ' re plea i li rf 7 ce Hl cu li a | if en on i le a Hi Fe d ke Es mabe! Te ei anty fade PT ig il tee aed st Z ‘ Bik HER ane tt RCH wii ai iat ee ni ate on EAH EEL ERR ee i ee ae DG A) a gene = at at . = : di i i |. rs >. Hf An ie al ie He i iyi i hi ae cra H Ais i i a | alg lay laps. g 14 A eu Bs ileiyh Buti F ath Hills at byl Bt HS ~ | = : a> +. ai : Ks mit lf Ha ii Hat HE ELH Hilt ini Si ff hall Hin iy hii nee sit a a epee gos gg5 7ait ciniat : _ — it a ag tite ETE aed Bie eee nt Ae ge a a aye ah a Gp ae Hs : tf teal . Ta Baker: cite t tere Ta am tt ee ae i nit suas LS 2 i fil i nemenn a bs nigh? : beet ue en i : mee fut i is Lae ATE ra i [ey i es a Ee eeu om fle am i Veli ft ia iat ul lie ee i a a af ltl” i eal Nila a nr 8 lla a Tig 2 Mite if hie ‘itty it : At e Pater # ip ‘Ss Rand Meneity 3 safict | y | g f : eet $iee 28g mnt i ic ahs ine 2 esa z “all aaa iy it i . : : : Widiay pip} ji if iF rite ia ced ra : anit gin fagly iat eae il |e sf iy ues bie : Fl ‘y : AL ee i ae a janie, a H Mil ats Eetaii ‘a Hy rae na i mg Se fe eS A es dae x: hig ile RO YS Ee +e he ne oe Wanted Real Estate 32A WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE uw ° wi p 5 _F. McKINNEY qeonruy | fer Office 9800 Orpmepes ns. AND only, month j pir. 16708 K. G. HEMPSTEAD 5 CASH mE in : % 48 HOURS ———— ul City — FOR YOUR HOME dathe. Recreation room, ges fur- . > $125 per month. am EQUITY for 2 couples. PE 41444 ; = AasK cozY J ROOMS AND ; 4 on Foal | wRiGHt OR'VALUET rath eat Togas | eel masa he, Hee eee es | 345 Oakland Ave : LICENSED i a fy re tea TAKE rm teen win Sa pond year sound heme ee buitia stove and Wonaiy “ele room Piast Wid, Honsshold Goods 27 : EDWARD B. KEITH [= 22e% ay . " Close to school Dus service mre moms A. | ig ge om _THE LAKE MAN eae dirs gh Re. pI el ed oa INCOME RENTAL 7 FAMILY 10 BRICK AND STONE furniture of dishes. PE (oa bare Ztth mice home om it eR) BOOM AND B4Ate./ 4 Bedroom Buy Situated om 0 Mmise ft. feneed "| FURNITURE NEEDED | Fosters.) tau euaitty financially, SAM WARWICK HAS) BEDROOM | = tere ts | it Take settigese von “Creve Entire home of ofd lots. Get the ? house. $128: also two bedroom bg A a aly oot ft for yeu, be Community re of or PE 308 — seontng Sane Ky — For further ‘agenetiee please con- om. | Sale, Ph dn 32), | MAVE CLIENT FOR A 35 BED- @MALL HOUSE nO Gill a, Sec . ONE ©. PONTIACS LARGEST | ‘oom, home inside the city. Can Case in th me PE] Of room — with ; fugniture buyers Cash waiting. | Dey $4,500 om ee A, “Tay- — oe AL, Pull dining room, WM. A & . . Realtor. a paeeieeannce : he A enema COMPLETE (— shoes, a hiogke tev | foun F Ned 1 KENNEDY _ you. . 2 . ! - . - with Wants | WANTED FURNITURE ; ‘Shc es : A) oor, Pull basement, "es pone aia e hauling, eee. Se 3e | ‘et sen have engthing fer Real Estate Service 1-27 Cage. 1995 by MA Service, tae ROOM DUPLEX heat. with ex a ©. Boren Cd ee O’DELL CARTAGE sale ann want prompt cour- ; : _Avail Jan. 20. FE 81370. =. = for ap TH E-BUY OF 785 \ e Local Distance Moving. poe Mwy gl rr aaa won new ct used hones? we nm | “With an uncomfortable couch like this, patients get | ACRE FARM § ROOM HOUSE x" es West side ranch type modern Bs DUCED RATE - L&S SALES CO. col, end wode propery from | things off .their chest in a hurry!” month. Walters Lake area. FE | Suburban—S_k. Privileges home; 16 anahes tem 6 ; : OAKLAND COUNTY'S LAR - Detroit to Pontiac. ee F< csacesenemeernsonsemucat +6203. : : bedrooms, room, dining USED FRUNITURE BUYER om your ist or cuss, many ists ; Besutifully decorated, 2 bed- room kiteben, ceramic tile bat PE 22866. | with nd without lake frontage or home with pri . full basement, automatic ofl WiRFED_70 BOY, Aik TPES | PonaSs screons, ‘or vwut ous | Wanted Real Estate 32A) Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34) __ For Rent Rooms 2 | sevmntans Lane, Curpeteg | Sioand plas Ss casita! pat 3 | aan: GOOD, _ USED _KITCHEN Cree eat RY commercial | wir HOMES. FARMS & PROP-|} ROOM NEWLY DECORATED |! SINGLE ROOM FOR MAN. 161 fireplace. Handy kitchen. 3 Ged yen pow by the bap . PrOeYLY! erties. Carroll G Porritt, 26% W.| Heated apt. 1 mi! east of Auburn| Mt. Clemens. St. PE 5-6588. breeseway, attached garage. pnd nego re oe —cobinet_sink._Phone YE _¢00t — | 1300 Orchard Take. Ra oHoatiac Huron. FE 2-7124 ~ Heights 41704 after 5 p.m.|{ ROOM WITH KITCHENETTE ofl heat. 130°x300" lot. A All fee $11,800. Phone Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 | FE 241 4 R = —_ < 7 «ROOMS AND BATH FE Private beth end entrance. PE real buy with $2,000 down. on {een Si08 Peaties Lake ha. ~~~ A os ent Apts. Furnished J ROOMS. GARAGE. STOVE AND |i NEAT CLEAN LIGHT HOUSE-| Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor = ] : nous Get our bid, too. | ————— - Crphs ame SE ATEe. Grewaic | beve pupers eaohag. B yen woot a on ieee peposad pitirigoretee Meat furn. OL 21001. | keeping rooms. i or 2 people only. cued Breskens , EAST iROQ UOIS ferms. OR 3-227¢ uniform, site 10. MA 5-061h.- cach Ses your heme. Ce 608 get | cssas, end clean. 1 block | NEWLY DECORATED. 3 LAROE | {erreq’ ihi'N. Perry. = Yee, on wt ne es ee fom BUILDING Trucks to Rent Wrp. USED DUAL TRACK TAPE| ©! of FMA. financing. we buy | from” wus’ Call before 1 em. | fooms Couple. OR > do | _terred._ 154 Berl - Fe $8161 or Fe Set see sea Rese fan vor ing. Modernizing. PE TRUCKS TRACTORS sooqeet. 7S Soe __. experienceg salesmen to serve | of after _§ p.m. FE ¢00%. 7" LAhos ROOMS AND Batu | © "om. Te and parking fur- and 12x1¢ kitchen, natural fire i CAI ; OR! AND EQUIPMENT wie BUY: ee ee you. Calj y. move tomorrow. | 1 HOUSEKEEPING ROOM 1 need Whee yy F.2d place, master bedroom 1x26, ebinets. OR 3-2579._ ut es “hd Dep tee > eee we a ee se te te TS bee | North Side condition inside and. out $5,000 pote BL iL TEAL Pontiac Farm and ae a ae Russell Young ro et ee VEN. eget ae eee X NICE ROOM FOR A GENTLE| 6 rm. “modern home, excellent | com oie ene building, OLive 32-7326. aa Industrial Tractos-Co.. | Wrp: § Pr. BUILT - IN BATHTUB. REALTOR . oe hoary entrence merce Village, modern. off heat,| oes W. Huron. | kitchen & sereened front porch. |: INCOME a: REST \ 4 oe Also “lar, boards. FE 54-0266. | 412 W. Huron PE ¢4525/ iisabeth Laké Ra. PE ¢-1319 oe only. Call after 4 | [> Bus STOP. LARGE MODERN, | 3 dedrms. & bath. full bsmt., au-/@ rooms and 1% baths, natural WTD USED DUAL TRACK TAPE | °P® Eves. ull @ Sun. ll §| “Soom FURNISHED APART. |_"“ 3077. =-_=Ss_—_—___s| “utet clean rooms, FE $1332. || ‘tomatic water . good fur- . wall to wall carpet- mond Comm< recorder ; ‘ent. Private bath and entrance. |4 ROOMS. PARTLY FURN. MAIN 7 _hace, storm sash laun- for the owner, 3 rooms and m LAYS A oe References required. No children. | oor, PE 2-535 ee ae Gees w.| dremet in kitchen. Paved street./ pein renting for $$ per month | ee ee | eS ea Deiween am. and 6 p.m. : | ow ene “ a gi i oe a ee Komtes Mor, imeomen. ier, devs RICELY —PURNIRMED a ROOM | Side. oll heal, hot water. prt Disower, garage, &. Inequse. Pa | Gl Resale — ‘= ’ Will repay with 12 per cent in- | equity. Sondes” made te nelely| apesmest. Private pmrence vate entrance. 16 Henderson ' 2 berm, home only 3 ears old IVAN W. - : = : : oe ” : ee parties concerned. E working a Couple : VERY QUIET SLEEPING room corner a 3 jocemed | WANTED TO BORROW Gh.ote AT ey 5) —_ Sureon's Poot Cline. 157 W Huros |___ ng ag A nny A 4g wiadses, dinetic. modore kitchen, S\ ‘HRAM i ic tbr cont. OR _* tie ___ ~DORRIS & SON 7 ROOMS AND BATH A MAIN |4 ROOMS, BATH. WEST SIDE.| 71 Whittemore. FE 5-2670. ee gs elas Gea alee . - Wanted to Rent 2 LTORS CO-OP fleer, private entrance working Ol heat, hot water. Private en- | Gi EAN COMPOR sash & screens, nice corner lot ~ AEE DA OSL EPIL EE wef couple or 2 men. 16 Florence. | trance, couple only. 7% Hender E 5-509 FE 5-2564 «, . Gare ‘ w. + Os ADULTS ONLY son St for gentleman, near bus. 41 N ™% = 184. Priced right, terms FE 5 1 or 5 “ Kime. Ait imgney ‘wil t’enurch | CHRISTIAN FAMILY OF 4 DE. ot ap Fc - TSG Fiat ae Call today Open Evenings and Sundays - * raha aa SPAT FE. sis. sires bome in AHAN HAS BUYERS . . CLEAN WARM SLEEPING ROOMS L111, Joslyn, Cor. 3rd Realtor a Poa ant “We work, FE a ok ee courla wir 3 CHnDaER Forge ovenee is great. sales| bath, $16 weekly. Near Elisabeth | _ end +3008 COR CLEAR, GLEEFING Just a few more of these 3 bed- GATEWAYS t we P : sine = want furnished ept.. or will bu is exceptional. We need your; Lake. ‘jo AND SRY, | CUzaw Low? HOUSEEREPING rm. brick ranch homes will Oo EY gt ay Painting, Wall Washing | _nouse turn. or unturn. FE 2- cement “to piace San” Gur Tt | of cttedsuee tome cad bom | _Semet. Da stam Ne |’ room. win beds. $6 Morten. | Seo tulhi [eeslion Plastercd walle 3 a we evtimates. Reasonable. FE) COUPLE WITH 10 MOS. | Yeetg ot tatlafectory Rael Eetals| Spe “in vnachange for port time | 7 ROOMS AND “BATH UPPER” BOV:| throu ecet eer teers. tal! ~FYAPPINESS : — WE, ating, paiahing ise Rison | PAINT SLL WASHING. | old baby desire 5 room| fat you ‘wi ‘be ‘satiated ” We | Sotate work Theima M- Miwond,| PE S000 fier t pm |SMPLOYED GIRLS COOKING | Tm. Gas beat. auto. gas hot we- wkCOF F a Fa silos ooumotes. unf. house. Close in.| aa clecms. Call wo today to bet | "ee ™ Sime ore | WEST SIDE FLAT | series, "prate, "= "| Sune ot oe {CLEAN VALUE \? Reasonable rent. Will} "” peepesty. Small / welcome. Utilities | § rooms and tile bath. Gas heat. | LARGE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM a ay lake ? * -Te = furn. 17 oe Sep cate 1 year lease, $90 mo. Imm: Sulte!e for 1 or 2 people. FE K : ba me > E give excellent care. Ref-| yod’sbY mr Wei rr| taker at 21 Steinbeu _possession. Wasbinder. PE +7103. jo - LTWI1M | sisting’ of & rooms with 3 bed $ erences, FE 8-1215. 7 ROOMS isT FLOOR. WARM. |§ ROOM AND BATH HEAT AND | Nice re © ame ite, a8 Fooms and bath. part basement 4 Prose PE Sot’ Eve. PE 21904, ents, for, 060.00 per month. plus : TERRIFIC | Seer forest 750, $3,000 down. ' | BU Y | : COZYATTRACTIVE gy : ee Bi, “oar eaten hase You'll like this spick sod span — Sd ee pe 2. side or suburban corner lot, its 2 car with overhead a ‘arein and -.. , but quar from ‘the an] stove, extra tool land- ; Sa brecsoway. . sd fenced lot $0x226 tt. with eee naa| arene ere wh apie Com- To To Sell-To Trade plete = sp You avy T?—WE'LL INSURE IT i "tit ff sts LISTINGS W. ED. NORDMAN = - : : . pF : REAL garage. Call FE 34504 After 6: . nosso. a i cay. | Wn SINOLE, ROOM, §31 W. IROQUOIS: BROS. Open pate 14 -| “LISTINGS WANTED v4 G. i EMPSTEAD | fie pans = REALTORS Farms business and commercia’ 103 BE. Huron " oy Knauf, Realtor |? Rows, Waxy ame yramige | : DAL; ONE OL Test | poo ae mom Ee © large ete wer Partridge . | rate dog et a Re ve aay i nothing wi een Prices Paid a ; saatiiad Sewer Cleaners om a. sot cur PRES A uf fr ani 33_W, Huron St. rE ass FE 4-2533 ot, oe Sie At ication tor the -winuer OG | —Mutora Michie 7 | haries Teer De = oF svat, eat Smee) 7S _ | ay seep ee ate | PORN CROCE TN BEER | ovvatescenr” cans onmge| Wann ae A. JOHNSON, Realtor a E. PARTRIDGE am- REALTOR FE 2-831 FE 4-2533 43 W. “Huron Bt., Open Eve. 7 to 9, ward sgt seme! 1704 S, Telegraph Rd. A oR a: ye yy Fe RD. CHARLES il P RAY Q/NEIL, Realtor Stew’ Te | OFFERS <= = : $6,000-$1,200 Down | SMART BUYS or Week Modern home in_ city _A BARGAIN” .. : reom Eid fe onc caer 2 your . or . J C. HAYDEN, Realtor - 2. ae A gt 3 AED ATE Cai FoR YOUR 1 |e. Templeton, Reahor at, oh from ows: io Orebard Lake Ra.” FR $486 $200,000 ISN’T IT LOGICAL? BEDROC ate