ares ee ae “ at <0? eee cael a ee ae ane Bird ise BP Giles hi as CR, ect ne Ses a es ae te Details Page 2 , stad ~- a ll : ; - x, 118th YEAR | kkKee PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1955-36 PAGES OEE I gE TERY co 7 Raging Storms Leave Eight Dead Across Nation . . The Life of Christ—s : Bonn Armament . Escapes Assassination Score Injured, Says Bread Alone Not Enough Wins hoproval AF amace Fioues Se Eee | Sa sees sa (ar me Sequn ng cr [Sot wien te sho he on < of Italian Senate Rise fo Millions. = = . | ] J ‘ Soe Fee ie enitece sears in | there is so much evidence for | tain periods of life. | identified Himself with sinners, the en ee, _ 2 | bell around us. He has used | It is during youth, that man is heavens opened, and the Heavenly so brief a ministry. Bishop | the Communists to try te con- | most often tempted against purity Father deciared Christ to be His 139-82 Vote Climaxes Winds Rip Midwest, cut” that Christ weiked “until | us that there is no Ged; | and inclined to sins of the Nesh;| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | ‘ ‘ d vince s _ ue ———_.| Two Weeks of Heated East; Lift Soil From perfection. | they have failed to | im middie age, there is a sudlima- oat _ _ feet sae We Menventy Pause) | they have convinced that tion of the flesh and the tempta- Debate, Street Rioti | there ise devi Career Ends | _oeuns Western Wheat Lands © | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Storms which struck devastating blows in wide areas of the country yes- terday, causing millions of dollars damage to property and crops, abated today. — The stormy weather was F blamed for at least eight — deaths and injured a score of persons. The winter season's most severe dust storms in the Southern and Central Great Plains appeared to have caused the heaviest mone- By BISHOP FULTON SHEEN tions begin to be those of the ROME \?—-Italy lined up ¥ ‘ bet in mind, such as pride and the wet ery few today jeve in the) for power; in the autumn of life, | . : enough to be undérstood, they al- ; ; a eae ee . dev ‘ ae Sen wl what the ways fall inte one of three cate- eee the often center about ; 5.» » today with the nations! § lating the news of his death. The gories; they are either temptations terial things. Seeing nen sad ot! $2 ris backing West German re-| & essence of God is existence, and Of the flesh. such as lust; or of jf i. near, one strives to com-| ‘# armament as her Senate ; : the mind, such as pride; or of | . } He defines Himself as: things, such as avarice. Though PCnsate for doubts about «ternal decisively approved the |Paris accords over bitter | | Opposition. “T am Who.I am.” : , | security or salvation, by piling up| ~~ The essence of the devil is the man is buffeted all during life by the goods of earth as an economic | Fs | After two‘ weeks’ heated | lie, and he defines himself: ‘‘] am security. It is a common psycholo- | who am not.” gical experience that those who) . Satan never has to bother with have given way to lust in youth! 4 those who do not believe in him; are often those who sin by avarice | they are already his. But he has in their old age. a lot of trouble with the saints who Good men are not tempted the- are constantly and literally sending same way as evil mace, mor the | him to hell. Satan keeps thousands Ben of God Whe became Man, the same way a6 a good man. | The temptations of an alcoholic , te return te his vomit,” as Scrip- ture puts it, is mot the same as | the temptation of a saint to pride, ‘debate climaxed by Red ‘street riots, the Senate) jokayed the agreements last | night by a vote of 139-82, | making Italy the eighth of | the 15 nations involved to jcomplete parliamentary | | action. Italy's lower House approved ‘1 | pacts last December and they now ee re tary damage. If you are the Son of God, “Tura thengh ene te no less real ‘await only the final signing by . - &§ ° these stones te bread.” the other. | President Luigi Einaudi. af In Colorado alone, the loss of i The devil has used many in In order to understand the | dom. | Ps | half of the state's three million our western world te convince us temptations of Christ, it must he re- | wre aaaptearedn ares r | acres of winter wheat. wes anth DR. JOHN F. SPRING | img and headed off others in a || mated at 50 million dollars. | Rise Parallels Population Growth Pontiac D fist | ae nares at oe lcee tee "| the dust aren sarty today o2- No Alarming Increase in Delinquency . . Kansas into custody, inctuding Communist ; line we ern Missoeri and sorthern rephete kansas but the Weather Bureau Deputy Caria Capponi whe had | joined one shouting mob. Cap- WARDS OFF ATTACK — Prime Minister Jawaharial Nehru, of | ted th wes te'ht rin . ‘ . .- . poni wad released as soon ashe | India. narrowly escaped death today at the hands of a knife-wielding | guise, Noted by Juvenile Service Director Dies at Age QQ RES eC Settee war pr crn | . In Milan several policemen and The India statesman warded off the attacker, identified by police as a hund ‘ni » struck The total youthful offenders han- cent. Hunt attributes the sharp rise dren and those suffering from low | Dr. John F Spring Bird Red demonstrators were injured in 32-year-old ri¢kshaw puller named Basu Rao. (See story, page 2.) | Midwest and Eastern areas yet . . , a scuffle near the heart of town. |terday caused extensive property ‘died by Oakland County Juvenile mainly to an increasing tendency | family finances came mainly from . Court climbed 18 per cent last year by law enforcement officials to police, neighbors and relatives, Fancier, Succumbs After Last night's action was the | damage. over 1953, “but this is no alarming refer troubled girls to his depart-| Hunt explained. é strongest approval Premier Mario aa ) increase in delinquency,” said Di- ment. The juvenile division's clinic is Four Months Illness | Scelba has won in the Senate on| | Contention i cast Coa In- rector of Juvenile Service James | The number of court wards who playing an increasingly important, Dr, John F. Spring, a dentist|4 ™ajor bill since he took office | ered hw Pennsylvania | W. Hunt. violated probation climbed rapidly role in solving problems of emo- here for more than 60 and| 13 months ago. Some 1.329 official and unofficial to 235 last year, contrasted with tionally disturbed children, the one of Oakland County's foremost | Setlba who will Yeave in aliout, : ab Gud ~ oe - in of the area, cases were processed last year, 132 in 1953. director added. thorit birds, Friday ' days for visits to the United | compared with 1.118 in 1953, Hunt | “AS the number of youngsters “We were pleased last year in |afternom after am illness of tony States and Canada, said after the | USHess ax in The property damage in Penn- stated, on probation increases each case noting the reactoin of the general months. ballot: . sylvania estimated — was “However, when the increase in worker has to handle more of public in supporting programs He was born Dec. 17. 1864 in| ~The Vote of the Italian Partia- population and other contributing them himself,” said Hunt. which help youngsters. Roseburg. the ol John ment, after the ones in London) , expected to total more than « factors are considered, there iS no “Individuals on probation don't | Kathryn’ Schell ‘Spring. He nant | and Bonn, represent the most im- | LANSING (\#—Northern Michigan senators will at. million doliars in Ohie and near- reanon for undue worry,” he €x- get the close support needed and H ried the former Esther Bradshaw ean unity in the history of Euro tempt Monday to compromise a fight over whether) ® million dollars in Indiana. ained. drift inte difficulties.”’ Asks Ne ' Oct. 16, 1833. Mrs. Spring expired |?" ° _ trunklines or local roads get the bulk of new highw Although heavy rains pelted the The number of students in Oak- At present there are six proba- W in 1953. The unity of the free world is revenues Rg k of ig ay Ohio River Valley basin, the U.S. land. County schools jumped from 114, workers who also must do | Dr. Spring was graduated from the strongest defense of peace. ’ ; Weather Bureau at Pittsburgh saw . 99.229. two ete Oe te 6. 407 in bre-court - hearing investigations. the University of Valparaiso where | Western European Union, with the Sen. Leo H. Roy (R-Hancock) said he would offer & no new threats of flood from the tendent of School William J. | tte director explained. “Each hes OF vernors ihe was given a life teachers cor. | ecef rorveslh will assure “nen ® | compromise amendment Monday night when the Senate |big Ohio River the river on its \ "a case load of 110 to 115 kids. Utcate, Fur the asm five yours the returns to debate on the House-approved Peltz highway seared to’ bave” fate inde aaal Emerson, . “If we could drop the case load he taught in a rural school in Parliamentary action on pacts has now been completed by expansion bill. A few thunderstorms were re- Bey. offenders processed of: : worker j udson Plans Sanilac County and at Comber. | . r ficially (these with court records) a an cbaton ae etioes Leslie . 4 He then entered the Univer. | M#ly. Britain, Canada, Greece, Ice’ = Advocates of building up a trunkline arterial system ported early today over the east totaled 515 last year and girls, would be drastically cut.” Campaign for State sity of Michigan from which he na. Norway, Portugal and Tur aiready have won an initial victory giving the state 75 per central part of the country and in eats cent of new revenues and the local units 25 per cent. the central Missouri Valley. Light - 123. When sufficient workers are Executive Mansion was graduated with a degree of a The remainder of petitions were available, Hunt hopes to assign | Gentistry in 1993. Dr. Spring Roy said he would pro- * rain also continued over western filed with the understanding that several to work with probationers Pontiac's State Representative! came directly te Pontiac and pose that the county share ’ ° ° Washington and Oregon while tions investigated and. solutions 414 probationary guidance are re- | the first step Monday toward se-| March of 1964, located one stra ht mile- reported along the western slopes : recommended without any official | quired of one worker, court. work | curing a state-owned governor's! To many Pontiac residents Dr. pe ¢ | soca basis Cu fj h- to Wi Fi st 100 jot the Rockies. i action in Juvenile Court which is | must come first and other duties | mansion. ' Spring had been known as an age ; rrenily high. | in if Mostly {air or partly cloudy presided over by probate Judge | may suffer.” | _ Hudson said today he will intro | suthority on birds. He had given ie in [a _way funds are distributed | weather was reported in other sec- . Arthur E. Moore. ‘| ‘The total Getinquents on proba-| duce a bill which would set up &| numerous illustrated lectures for on a combined mileage and Have you turned im your Bo- tions of the country ara ttn Ms | yn intone a Bo comin 4 Poel See rn a aie ws”. South Lyon, Highland fepulation formula which, | smmern cay 2 aw rang amied tom | y This was a one | eam Year. oF 6 per cent. | every person in the state opportu: | In October 194%, Dr. and Mrs : . y ' gina said, hurts large north- There bs atin plenty of time, northern New England westward | boys processed. Mena aes |, The Most frequent charge against | nity to join in erecting a structure | Spring observed their golden’ Pair Killed in Collision | ern Michigan counties with | eve" !f you have net yet solved aerose the northern Great Lakes ; _— boys was breaking and entering, | worthy of our history. present im- | wedding anniversary with a fam- Near Ann Arbo small populations but many ae the first problem. Ee and into North Dakota, Montana on handled off-the-recond in which onrentnd all other offenses portance and future. iiy party at their home 4260 South n r miles of highways to main- '" cwecgted ume n oe. ‘e- alan and most of Wyoming. . y two to one. The commission would under. Shore Drive, Watkins Lake. i . ° the two-year span climbed from) ¢ . nageabl n chart b A head-on collision nedr Ann tain. day at the Press and, if mailed, . i 117 to 165, an increase of 41 per mate a laren: treaney to. rotor. eo | seothoanee cSuardh ior the Cont! Arbor last night took the lives This proposal, Roy said, would are vatid if bearing a postmark Fifth Atom Blast : most soe eins i .: imi a: aa a + te —— , member of Pontiac Lodge 21" ~-iwo Oakland -CountyWomen. en. —~remove-some-ot-the-harm he con ~-netiater-than Tuesday midnight: ; . : — -_ _ EF Casta call nM — ; | os ‘ , ... eaten m a4 -accerding to Washtenaw County - tends would be done to northern: There's st0e awaiting tor the C77] S all Shot . ‘The “largest group of girls needed, said Hudson. - 'FEAM, fife member of the Michi- Sheriff's de oe yY m1 | .. ‘ puties, counties by the 75-25 percentage persen whe submits the correct . ; Quiz ) Youths — mamageabte with tranecy aond. | Michigan hag bo state-owned ine Auibon Reet Kite intantty wore Minn formula snewer: ands 400 boom ut the in Nevada Today | ecutive at present. ; Anna Covach, of South Lyon, the The Mouse and Senate re- winner is a Press subscriber of LAR VECAS. Nev. @ j , peas thsough Downtown temperatures yester- codabved. | doors. day dtopped trom a high of de | Bete ond | steps, WN orees in mid-afternoon to a low of Pan 31 by mignight. The “mercury appre ' started rising early this morning, on foot. Pa pl "he hitting 32 ‘at 8 am. and 5ST by | holding » formally, ~ °™ a3 charge of o t f but will “Now 1 plan to ot oon Any special birthday plans? enter "Hatter anee bebet 6 ~— . bine t ' Shah, Queen Back Home “warrant ain st quietly as possible — unless oN, j ” TE whee s one of t ew offices TEI RAN, later was released on it is my duty to come forward.” | The slightly-stooped little man. = SUENUILIIw | Without @ name on the Tran ne Guiana Ga signed by his par- Did he mean he would speak in the biue stocking cap smiled, | S hhedic ‘ Pregeete | | Me his_seft accented v . the home today after. a three- pana te res Wo ele ee ee Soe betel. | Bina, fon st thea an | Mlentist will greet brilliant holiday in the United States necessary? ~ {case ‘under Fight arm ANd, Women's Poges .o..000..006: bar’ (Continued on , Col, 5)‘ Europe, « 1 “| a \ . Cad ‘ ee % Ks Ar é \ Vy ¥, ee ‘ ee f f we ie OO LPS FG dle Les ok ele a ee & 7 e> Sie ] LY j : j a ‘ i P . ae geal ah BE EN OER 0 ed. “ciubliedalieaseanete sao. = A bye ebm, ar ae ee eT ay ible te : - had a .'45 caliber | him as security | aimed he returned | & & ¥ It i 2 ef Zz i it it F t i a Hil i b if i a 4 automatic. | wit- | in pool ol shoot- aijet t Arrest ‘Doctor’ as Theft Suspect Hospital Aide Seizes St. Clair Shores Man at St. Joseph A B-year-old St. Clair Shores bank teller, wanted by two other police departments for imperson.- | ating a doctor and thefts from five hospitals, was seized vester day by a St. Joseph Mercy Hos pital orderiy who suspected the man as he left the surgical room Peter M. Roark, of 22909 Gary Lane St., was charged with grand larceny after he admitted to De- tective James Bale 12 thefts from Grosse Pointe, Detroit and Pon- tiac Hospitals. Scheduled for ar- raignment in Municipal Court here today, Roark also is wanted by Detroit and Gross Pointe police who requested a hold on him yesterday. Andrew Gosby, 21, of 390 Har. vey S&., teld Bale he noticed Reark coming cut of the surgical room yesterday “‘as though he | was a doctor. He looks like one, | but semething told me he wasn't.” Cosby held on to the suspect while other attendants called po- lice. Roark told Bale he took $145 from a doctor's coat pocket at the hospital and stole large sums of money from Receiving, ilarper and Deaconess Hospitals in De- troit, and the Bon Secour in Gross ' ween Ointe. Lt. Arthur Anderson of De... troit. Police told Bale that doctors at Receiving alone have com- plained about thefts averaging more than $1] 500 Autos Vandalized Delmonto Manganello of 622 San- ford St. and Harry F. Dieh! of 540 Auburn Ave., whose autos were parked in front of 72 Tasmania St. last night reported to Pontiac Police that vandals smashed their car windows, Stole accessories and ripped the top of Diehi's convertible, : The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly eleoedy and coicer tonight and temerre® Lew tenight %-%. b tomerrew 41-44 West te northwest winds diminishing to- might Partly cleedy te cleedy and chance of showers tomerrew night, Net mech change in tempereture Teday in Pontiac goo temperature preceding 8 am At @ am: Wind velocity 20 mph Direction Seuth-southeast @un sets Saturday at 6 1S pm Sun rises Gunday ai 6 48 a m Moon rises Saturday et 11 08 pm Moon sets Sunday at 6 48 am Dewntewn Temperateres 3 seam 1 jllem “4 tam 32 12m se | sam 32 ip m ss tam 4. 2pm 87 | wam 41 Friday tn Pentiac {As Recorded Downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather—Mostly sunny @ne Year Age in Pontise Highest temperature . .7 ienot temperature cones . 23 temperature . 295 A a be hy } and Lowest Temperatures This | a2 Years IF SHE COULD TALK—A left-handed paw shake is the best Boots | can offer in the way of thanks to Fred Campbell, who plowed through ‘| the chilly waters of a Cranbrook School lagoon Wednesday to save her. _THE PONTIAC P A {i 4 Nehru Battles With Assassin Indian Prime Minister Pushes Assailant From Cor; Two Arrested BOMBAY, India ®—Prime Min- ister Nehru warded off an assas- wielding assailant who jumped on his automobile near Nagpur, Cen- tral India, authorities said Later police said they had ar- rested a 32-year-old rickshaw pull- er and another person in connec- tion with the attempt | News of the attempt on Nehru’s | life first came in a telephone tip jto the Calcutta newspaper Loka- | satta and was later confirmed offi- cially. The report said the rick- shaw puller leaped on Nehru's car and the premier pushed him back. * * Sonegon Airport where he had landed en route from New Dethi to the residence of R. 8. Shukla, chief minister of Madhya Pradesh State. Police said the attacker carried a six-inch clasp knife Nehru became the undisputed leader of India after Gandhi was shot and killed by a Hindu fanatic sination attempt today by a knife- | ; RESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1955 «Einstein fo Observe |Showdown Birthday Monday (Continued From Page One) devoted assistant, Mrs. Bruria Kaufman. Then for the next twe hours, he will concen- trate at desk and blackboard. He will sit in a straight chair ’ bra ot As er ey hea a ae SSR e- ope a a dad me ae wie sea? > f Due on $20 Tax Cut lke Said to Be R to Veto Any Slash if Senate OKs Plan ee The Day’ in Birmingham ‘54 Police Report Shows Drop in Juvenile Arrests BIRMINGHAM — Police Chief, Ralph W. Moxley yesterday re- leased the department's annual re- | behind an ordinary light oak desk wasHINGTON ~The outcome | @r side, showed juvenile arrests | League of the Senate battle over an in- down over 11 per cent from the | meetings next week will deal with come tax cut appeared so close t0- previous year. All told, the report | the proposed Evergreen intercep- piled high with letters, pamphiets | and scientific manuals. Occupying one corner of the littered desktop will be Daniel Lang's book, ““‘The Man in the Thick Lead Suit’ — a series of portraits of the people and places behind the headlines of the atomic age the desk, a Directly behind | four-by-six foot blackboard will be The Premier was driving from | who objected to his efforts toward | Hindu-Moslem reconcilation. Gan dhi himself had selected Nehru to be his ‘political heir.” Jesus Tells Satan Bread Not Enough (Continued From Page One) | Beloved Son. Then Our Lord goes | to the mountain and fasts for forty | days, after which ‘He is hungry,’ | in a typical understatement of the Gospel. Satan begins the tempta- Boots’ owned by the Walter Powell family of 2 Valley Row, Bloomfield | tions which revolve around the weeks. ago. s s . | Hills, still shows one of the wounds which almost took her life a few Cranbrook Coach Saves BLOOMFIELD HILLS — They say a cat has nine lives, but Boots is apparently trying to capture the claim for the canine world. The 7-year-old pet of the Walter | Powell family has just survived | her second brush with death in a month, which classifies her as a heroine of sorts. The real hero, still strongly denying the fact, is Fred Camp- bell, whe rescued the tiny, half- frezen fox terrier from certain drowning Wednesday. With the weather balmy, it was a good time for the Cranbrook School math instructor and base- ball coach to see if the ball field was drying out So fer the first time in many months, he took the route which led him by the lagoon where Boots had fallen through thin ice Complaint Date Real Estate Owners Have 3 Days to Protest Assessments “City Assessor W. Raymond Ran- som today reminded property-own ing taxpayers the Board of Tax Review will hear complaints on real estate assessments the first three days of next week. ‘Some assessments have been raised.and if the owners don't. come. before the board now .thes are just out of luck,"’ Ransom said “They should take advantage ef the opportunity to appeal if they are dissatisfied, not that we think anyone should be." He said most of the assessment increases have been made on property fronting on streets which recently have had sewers, drains and pavement installed The board will meet Monday through Wendesday from 9 am. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. in Ran- | _ Terrier From Icy Waters Campbell stopped long enough to whip off a new sport coat, then waded into the icy waters up to his waist. Realizing that Boots was nearly gone, Campbell tried to warm her by wrapping her soggy little body in the coat he had meant to pro- tect. Because the dog was wearing a Weense, Campbell rushed her te the police station, in the hope of reviving ber and locating her owners. Despite sopping wet clothes Campbell continued n« vigil, ac- cording to Police Chief Stanley Kevern. Campbell and everyone there took turns massaging Boots working over her for half an hour before she finally began whimper ing. Kevern said Meanwhile Walter Powell, Cran brook School heating engineer and | Boots' master, arrived and drove Taxpayers Told | } her to a veterinarian for further treatment Mrs. Powell says it didn't take too long for the family pet to begin romping with Betty, 13, Ila, 11, and Donna, 8, again But she explained that Boots had only been home two weeks from the vet's, after her first bout with death. They aren't quite sure whether Boots was shot or attacked. Still without full use of her hind legs. Boots had been allowed out aloné from her home at 2 Valley Row for the first time Wednesday ‘Thanks to Mr. Campbell and everyone else. she's pretty chipper now,’ Mrs. Powell said Small Panel, Big Laugh Will Start Monday ~ li'l Ones, a bright new car- teon feature as little as its name, but with the laugh content of a whole circus, will start Monday on the editorial page of the Pon- tiac Press. This pint-sized panel carteen that features a group of the most implausible yeung.- sters, se implausible that they might be your own, will bring laugh after laugh to every mem- ber of the family. Life of an Army parachute under question: | high destiny among men? The | Problem is to win men. But how! Satan has an idea of how this might be accomplished, namely, by getting Him to forget His name is ‘“Jesus’’ or ‘Saviour’. The human flesh, which !le had taken upon Himself, was not for leisure, but for battle. Satan saw in Jesus, an extraordinary human being Whom he suspected to be the ' Messiah and the Son of God. Hence the prefacing of each of the Temp- tations with the conditional ‘‘If’’. If He were sure He was God, he would not indeed tempt Him. But if He igs One Who claims to be God, then He will lead Him into other ways of treating with ‘he sins of mankind than the way that God would choose, Knowing Our Lord was hungry Satan pointed down to little black stones that resembled round loaves of bread, and said to Our Lord “If thou are the Son of God, bid these stones turn into loaves of bread." The firs¢ temptation of Our Blessed Lerd was te become a secial reformer, and te give bread to the multitudes fh the wilderness whe were finding nothing but stones, The path of social ametioration without spiri- tual regeneration, has been the one temptation te which impor. | tant men of history have mest succumbed. But to Him, this would not be adequate service of the Father; there are deeper needs in man than crushed wheat and there are greater joys than a full stemach. The evil spirit suggests: ‘Start with the primacy of the economic! Turn your churches into social clubs! Forget the supernatural! Does not my commissar go into classrooms today and ask children to pray to God for bread? And when their. prayers are not an- |swered does not my commissar feed them? The dictator gives +bread._God does not, because there . 4a ne God, there is no soul; there is only the body, pleasure, sex the animal, and when we die, that is the end.” To that Temptation, Our Lord an swers “Not by bread alone doth man live. But bv every word = that proceedeth From the mouth of (od."' (Te Be Continued) According to studies made by engineers of Fairbanks, Morse & Co., 1,405 gallons of water are re- som's office in the.city hall annex normal conditions is between four quired to bring a helping of pota- on Hill street, near E. Pike street. Vl ees as) > = te “a4 a Ae Dey eee cane and five years. - — " ; ¢ T ue . ; 4 aut ~ a ma: iras. a toes to the dinner table. Vd - Ae covered with a maze of scientific figures and symbols in the same light chalkmarks that produced the famed relativity and quantum theories The shelves along one wall will sag under the weight of manu- scripts, and a score of scientific journals will remain piled on one corner of a large leather couch. The only other pieces of furniture in the green-carpeted 16-by-24 foot office will be three large leather chairs and a small telephone stand. There will be no pictu on the walls. Through a large window, Dr Einstein will look out to the west on a broad expanse of lawn stretching 200 yards to a_ thick woods beyond, During the noon hour, some of the professor's famous colleagues —perhaps including the institute's | director and noted atomic scientist, | Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer—may | slop greet him But he in solitude, losing in to works mostly ! himself in deep concentration. How is He to fulfill His| If ‘the sun is shining and it is too cold, he may decide at 1 p.m. to walk home along tree- lined Olden lane, then down Mer- cer street to his eight-room, two- story frame home distinguished from the other nine houses in the block only by bright green shut- | ters against a cream | A neatly-trimmed hedge borders the small front yard. ‘ At home will be his daughter, Margot, and his long-time secre- tary and “watchdog,” Miss Helene Dukas, whe took over the household management when Einstein's wife, Ella, died in 1996. It is Miss Dukas whe stands guard over the Finsteia front door te keep inquisitive persons — particularly newsmen — out of the great man's way. But there are no bodyguards, no special police protection — either at home or at the institute. Except for an unlisted telephone | number, which has been changed ' United States and 147 overseas. from time to time, Princeton's most famous resident lives as any average US. citizen The scientist became an Amer- ican citizen along with Miss Dukas and daughter, Margot in 1940, seven years after he fled the Nazi terror of his German homeland The faithful Miss Dukas also handles the family's finances, since the professor never has concerned himself much with maternal things According to one story, he once used ai $1.500 check from the Rockefeller Foundation as a book- mark, and promptly lost the book At home, Einstein will eat sparingly as usual, then rest dur- ing the afternoon. He will resume his study and research before din- ner and may work well into the evening. For relaxation he still occasionally plays the violin. City Gives Building Permit fo Church A permit issued to Apostolic Church of Christ for a buliding at 458 Central Ave., valued at $15,000 headed the list of building permits issued by the City Building Dept, this week ~“Fotat-estrmated-vaine of permits tesued was $32:340 A complete listing. with the ex- ception ef the church, follows: Hetise, 92 N. Roselawn, William O Neil #10 500 Qaerege. 20 8 Marshall, struetion Co Metal building. 371 8 Paddock nA Stein. $500 Repair. 27 Parkdale, Joseph A Knizer Repatr. 66 N Sanford, Floyd Thorn- ton $800 Repair. 74% Sanford, Keats Construc- tten Co. $1,300 a ton, 29 E Howard, Paul Torretta, $1 ‘ Addition. 717 W. Bouth Bivd., : D&M Buliding Co. $1,640 The Army Signal Corps main- tains 333 film libraries, 186 in the Saperstein, Tempie Beth Jacob, and | winchell's program tomorrow night : | but declined to comment further. im lee 4 in 1606) Friday's Temporatere Chart Creek 61 34 Miami % 67) rek 44625)0«6New Orieans 65 65 | witle 85 70 New York 7 41 4 +4 “ tous $ 3 | ; Pontine Press Phote — 3 e & Srameioce 8 # GET SERVICE AWARDS—Harold S. Golberg (left), board member | in Knights of Columbus Hall were (1. to r.), the Rev. J. Allen Parker, | 4 te {reverse hy 0 ” | of Pontiac Urban League, presents 1954 awards for outstanding service |Newman AME, Church: the Rev. Soterious Gouvellis, St. George Greek ee % " eects . “ 3s in. promoting better race relations to four area pastors. Receiving Orthodox Church; Rabbi Senford a gi. the plaque at Thursday night's annual meeting of the Urban League j the Rev. Fred R. Tiffany, Bethany Baptist Church, Gaw Con- a day that both Democratic and Re- publican leaders took steps to guard against absentees. With the showdown vote set for | next Tuesday or Wednesday, word ' went out to all senators to cancel painted a picture of improvements over 1953. An exception was the accident. toll, indicating a rise of more than | 13 per cent. There were two fa- Meeting at 1 p.m, Monday at the Riverside drive home of Mrs. E. D. Sheley, MOMS Club Unit | 3 will bear 4. H. Bauer, direc- | Port Yor 1954 which, gm the bright- | ter of the Detroit USO. of W Voters unit tor sewer project. Programs will be led by the local government committee, which has made a study of the sewage problem. . 7 * Meeting times and places are: any engagements which might talities as compared to one the year Unit 2, 1 p.m. Monday with Mrs take them away from Washington for those days. The New Yerk Times in a dis- patch trem Washington by Wil- President | | Ham S. White, said Eisenhower ‘‘was determined to vete any Democratic income tax- cutting legislation.” If the Democrats should bring | off an income tax cut, the Times | saidy the President's course would | be as follows: He would veto that reduction | (embodied in a bill to extend cor- ; poration and excise taxes) and would then send to Congress 4 aoainst 163 in 1953. with 15year-. message demanding immediate, legislation to extend the excise | and corporate levies unchanged. | Sea. Byrd (D-Va) and Repub- | lican Senate leaders continued to — express confidence they had the { votes to turn back any tax cut | plan by a slim margin. Both sides agreed yesterday to limit debate starting Tuesday. The | agreement calls for four hours of | discussion of the tax cut plan, two hours for any other proposed amendment, and two hours of gen- eral debate preceding the final vote. Other than the tax cut, there was little controversy over the bill, which would extend for one year corporation and excise tax rates now scheduled to drop on April 1. Pontiac Deaths Rose Marie Thomas Prayer service was held ‘this morning at 10 o'clock at the Wil- | liam F. Davis Funeral Home for , Rose Marie Thomas, infant daugh- ter of Soloman and Anne Marie Samples Thomas of 408 Howard MeNeill St. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery. The baby was dead at birth Thursday at Pontiac General Hos- vital Besides her mother and father. she is survived by a brother, Pres- ton. and a sister, Enid, both of Pontiac. Denies A-Tests Causing Storms Weather Expert Says Disturbances Not Dve to Atomic Influence WASHINGTON (INS) — A top U. S. Weather Bureau meteorolo- gist who conducted a year's sur- vey of atomic tests on the weath- er, declares there is no reason to believe the explosions have any effect on the current floods, tor- nadoes and other storms D L. Harris. who is stationed with the bureau in Washington. ' made the statement in commenting on the Ohio-River floods, today’s | windstorms and other weather conditions. “First, you know, there is noth- ing unttsual about the so-called ‘unusual weather,’ he said. “We spent a year on a survey | and made vartous kinds of tests. We have not found any physical any connection beiween the | Storms you mention and the atemic tests.” Harris said that the same situa- tion holds true about the weather in other parts of the word, the same as it does in the US. The weather expert said that, special tests were made during the survey to determine whether dust exploded into the clouds by the atomic or hydrogen tests could have caused any changes in the situation. Harris pointed out that atomic tests require certain weather con- ditions and that these conditions at times are favorable for storms in various other areas of the coun- Spring Fever Results Capehart confirmed in Washing- ton yesterday he would appear on before. Personal injury accidents | were up 39 per cent, and an in- crease of almost 32 per cent was noted in persons injured. Because of this upward trend, | attributed to a neticeable rise in car registrations, the depart- | ment is now making reports on | all accidents, no matter how | minor. These will be used in determining future departmental policy and engineering recom- mendations. The yearly juvenile arrest record showed 144 arrests last year, olds the greatest offenders. The crime wave also dipped by 6 per cent, the most notable drop in auto thefts which decreased almost 19 per cent. Birmingham suffered two criminal homicides, 2 robberies and 49 burglaries. There were 715 petty and 40 grand larcenies plus 26 auto thefts. Of a total of 334 offenses, 162 were cleared by arrest. Under maintenance, a total of 1,516 traffic signs were installed, and 277 removed. An added 23 | parking meters brought the city's total to 465. Personnel increased by three, raising total strength to 3. * s . At special board meetings last night, Troy Township and the City | of Lathrup Village approved re- vised cost allocations for the Ever- green interceptor sewer project. | Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, and Bloomfield and Southfield Town- ships, the other municipalities in- | volved, had okayed costs earlier sewer is voted on in April will be! 9:30 am. Monday in Vice Murder BIRMINGHAM. Ala | Tuesday with Mrs. John Hopock. | Pine Hill drive; in the week. { Final details before the $7,740,000 | at Bloomfield | Hills city offices | | Fuller Gets life Henry Jackson, Pilgrim road; Unit 3, 1 p.m. Tuesday at Franklin |Community Church; Unit 6, 8 p.m. and Unit I, 10 a.m. Wednesday with Mrs. George Limp, Covington drive. Others are: Unit 4, 8 p.m. Wednesday with Mrs. George Boley, Pierce street; and Unit 5, | 8 p.m. Thursday with Mrs, J. P. Rex of Woodale read. * 6 * Dr. Homer J. Armstrong, minis- ter of the Jefferson Avenue Bap- tist Church in Detroit, will be to- morrow’'s 7:30 p.m. speaker at the First Baptist Church, in a Lenten series offered to the public. The nursery will be open for small children. At 8 p.m. Monday, the Steward- ship Class of the church will hear the Rev. Donald F. Schroeder talk lon, ‘Growing Together in the Family."’ He is director of family life for the Detroit Council of Churches. DR, BENJAMIN E. MAYS Noted Educator _rmancran ane — wn SBAKS Sunday ler sentenced to life in prison, the | another defendant to trial for the | murder of vice foe A. L. Patter- | son Prosecutor Cecil Deason said Arch Ferrell. who was prosecuting attorney at Phenix City during the days when Fuller was chief deputy in the vice-infested town, probab- ly wil be tried in about two weeks ’ Fuller was held in the Jefferson County Jail atop the courthouse where he was tried Chief Defense Atty. Rederick Beddow said he will appeal te the State Supreme Court and at the same time file a motion for a new trial. Ferrell won what his attorneys called the ‘‘preliminary round” of criminal charges against him aris- ing from last year's hotly contest- ed race for Alabama attorney general. County Deaths Mrs. Homer 0. Beerbower HIGHLAND — Service for Mrs Homer O. (Lettie Ann) Beerbower. | state moved swiftly today to bring | President of Morehouse - Represents Country Church Abroad Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, president of Morehouse College. Atlanta, Ga. will speak at the Trinity Bap- tist Church Sunday at 4 p.m In 1920, Dr. Mays was graduated with honors from Bates College, Lewiston, Maine. In 1925, he received his Master of Arts degree and in 1935 his Ph. D. degree from the Univer- sity ef Chicago. Bates College elected him a member of Phi Beta Kappa. In 1937, he was one of 13 Ameri- cans to attend the World Confer- ence of the YMCA in Mysore, In- dia. In 1939, Dr. Mays was a leader in the Youth Conference at Am- sterdam, Holland and represented the United States at the Oxford Conference on the Church, Com- munity and State, Oxford Univer- sity, England in 1937 The Divinity School of the Uni- versity of Chicago named him “The Alumnus of the Year" in 1949. The Rev. Benjamin Mays has sauna Yer believing tears .+.58,of 134_Crapo..St.,..will .be.at..2 ..peceived..many,.many.morehonors.- Wneen We Lama “ pam. Monday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. She died in ah automobile accident yester- day. Mrs. Joseph Hermann COMMERCE TOWNSHIP— Fu- neral arrangements are pending for Mrs. Joseph (Mary Catherine) Hermann, 89. of 260 Oak Island Rd. The body will be at Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac, after 7 p.m. Sunday. She died today. George W. Barton MILFORD — Service for George W. Barton, 89, of 311 Liberty Bivd.., will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in Oakgrove Cemetery. He died yesterday. wotked out at a meeting of the project's advisory committee at! and distinctions. The meeting is open to the public, Jobless Claim Load Total Drops Here The jobless claim load dropped to 2,376 this week and should drop to around 2.000 by next . week, James H. Dudley, manager of the Pontiac office of the Michigan Em- ployment Security Commission, said yesterday. This week's total was 270 less |than that for the week ending March 3. “Things are really picking up,” Dudley commented. ‘‘One day this week, we placed 40 people in new Ready Captain Easy—Today on Page 30 » ~ te MARCH 12, 1955 / von (THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. i il Call FE 4-2579 fer Pickup and Delivery 605 Oakland Ave. — just North of Wisner Stadium Branches: 97 Oakland and 5 Oak Hill rome 50 Hinder and petroleum for the greatest SF et ee 4 a Hil CANADA 3 "vpn R. faa vik a a | tiniateah : Hiei bt Ei PLE - c OF = ia bill sy 4: — *ifrailital = = = 2 Hi: ae? (Be eels SS BE co = + 23 4 + 2aEE :: Gu $ fi els SBS i, os Sy Soa = Ss inte Mi 5 S , Sly i} pe utp yebiyy — if ee 2 ae fiiegad’y i F 5 ds, & : Saal lleteudlittie, | Hein B ocala He beat! ie ual RTH 7 gis: wih Hi bist 3 a uf ASL EARN? does your savings HOW MUCH and Loan Insurance Corp. 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Lawrence Street PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS ond LOAN ASSOCIATION Nm a a . andhttieaaut antiemetic o*. , 4 ( be ~ . fond = oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1955 * . j ime 7 va a ~ , " ; Yo See ma... tee my | * ; : e So 4 zt Peop + America have as . a> Ch h W . . Confident Living S.cuet ona Presbyterian Men (Church Women | American Com "Babee ine ty Haar Address Collect Clothing : : skating, skiing to- the winter. to Send Abroad i Your G The Men's Club of the First | 0a The United Church Women will ” OF address by Dr. Dana P, Whitmer,| Monday, March 14, at the First! Christian Rural Overseas THE superintendent of Pontiac Schools, | Presbyterian Church at 1 p. m. Pp Supplies Seed ASCENSION at their monthly meeting Wednes- | “The Cross” will be the subject rogram pplies is an expert in vital living. ie day March 13, at 6:30 p.m. AG ia ~~" acetone to Plant 60,000 Acres ‘dontes'”” "ve sims [| puture of Education in Ou Puuiic| A play, “Thrice Bern Tara” | The finest and richest of Ameri Midwest. Then Schools." is scheduled for the. afternoon ca’s tall corn will not only grow wi a he and Dinner will be served under the| Presram with - oe tifls season in Iowa, Kansas, IIlli- va le deses cur - [f}| direction of Bradley Scott and his} Women participating: Mrs. Ralph | 1. indiana Seedlings from able kitchen staff. The president,| Allen, Mis. Lewis Ball, Mrs. American wn _ He walked the Church || Oe Mr ee at the| Ted Keella Jr, Mrs. Raymond | improved hybrids something to do. Dyke, will preside break through top soil in such Synod meeting. Coombe, Mrs. Brady Adams, / and banks were Ave, et Jessie ; Mrs. Frank Grey and Mrs, | *trange places as Salonika, loan-| cc Levee tae Aer eh Rare Waller Willson with Mrs, |ima and Xanthi in Greece. mo one wanted a $:30 A. M. pp Ar Piney Pra Stanley Kipp, narrator. As on the plains of America’s It was prayer 2nd Service 11:00 A. M. terian men in Chicago, March The theme of the May Fellow-| midwest, the young corn will SUNDAY SCHOOL 8-20. , ship Breakfast to be held at the aden we ate on te . “ Lord, 9:45 A. M, The Every Member Canvas is an eet ne arch Mag valleys around Yannites and on REV. ¥. C. VOSBURG D.D. I'm sixty now. Presbyterian Church. Also during The president, Mrs. H. B. Har-| It will be. tendeg by hand and | . ST PAUL Lenten Season, three mensbershiP| 200 fy wring and. hoe instead ot -modere IME TOCISTS F110 ‘Instruction classes are meeting. An ee ete everyone to take | machinery. | LUTHERAN CHURCH | cotional class for adults meets at destin fap sending shread | “Seaye at Fourth mornings at 9:45, Classes are, Church, 95 Mariva Ave. before | times as much as the native Greek inner eet| 10:45 a. m.—Morning Service . I) scheduled Saturday morning | APril 25. Especially needed | variety and thereby substantially 9:50 0. enocSundey’ Schoot and Sunday @vening for young | @rticles are: Grease, soap, yard help the often punished people of George Mabder, Paster FE 5-0104 people. goods, thread, blankets, towels, ee et enidieun inom our Flint Minister to Speak na e e enna =e with tops, men’s, | copens Wednesday at School ee —————— GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH _ Corner of Cenesee and Glendale Services at 9 A. M. and 11 A. M. Rev. Otto G. Schults—Speaker Sunday School—9 A. M. and 11 A. M. All Saints Episcopal Church os itil Bishops Urge Bus Bill =| “un PRON CITY, Mo. — Mis- it all souri’s three Roman Catholic bish- ee a ee ery ment . state legislature urging supply hybrid support of @ bill to provide bus |” seed corn and He a7 i | ge i rt i = $F e : : i : z re i : : i ‘ ; Sundey School 9:30 o. m. Merning Worship 11 «. m. “THE LAW OF SEPARATION” Altience Youth Fellowship ... 6:15 p. m. || Farmer Eveng. Service 7:30 p. m. , “THE SINFUL STATE OF MAN” |! fill the wishes of the dont ful A zg i ; “But How Can EDUCATED People Be Catholics” Some “intellectuals” reject the Catholic belief In Christ. Jesus, they say, was s mere man — not God. Some of them acknow!l- edge that he was a great teacher and rank him with Buddha, Mo- hammed, Confucius and Moses. A few even claim that no such Person as Jesus Christ ever lived, and that + the entire structure called Christi- anity is founded upon a myth hile to believe The suming-chet-the Four-Gospels-are—- Sczipeures 0 be of divine origin, some of these educated people em- brace Christianity because they feel that its moral laws are good for society. “The service of the Christian geligion,” declared one of these doubters, “and my own faith in es- sential Christianity, would not be diminished one iota if it should in some way be discovered that no such individual as Jesus ever lived.” They are, in other words, willing to accept Christ's religion — but not Christe Himself. Ie is ridiculous, of course, to sug- gest that the Catholic religion is the religion of the ignorant. For millions of educated people .. . and many of the world’s most distin- guished scholars, philosophers and scientists...have been devout Catholics. But discounting this fact, there is abundant evidence to sup- port the Catholic teaching concern- ing Jesus. It is to be found in the Four’ Gospels, in which the teal Jesus is sevealed to us. “But,” argue same educated unbelievers, “you are as-_. an authentic recording of the life and teaching of Jesus Christ. We ‘ refuse to believe this.” The “intellectuals” are, of course, being anything but intellectual in taking this position. For there is more abundant proof of the gen- uineness of the Gospels than there is to support other historical rec- ords which scholars accept without question. Refegences to the quota- tions from the Four Gospels date back as far as the first century of the Christian era... and are found in writings contemporary with the Apostles and the first Christians. We will be happy to send you without cost of obligation, an interesting pamphlet explaining . . Why you cap believe the Gospels .. How the Gospels were written... Who discarded the Gospels ... Why educated and intelligent people should accept Christ and His Church. Write teday ~ ask for Pamphlet No. KC-17, | SPONSORED BY MSGR. A.X.M. SHARPE COUNCIL, NO 600, PONTIAC, MICH. SUPREME COUNCIL KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS RELIGIOUS, INFORMATION BUREAU 4422 LINDELL BtvO. G $t LOuls 6, mMissOuR! | a > | . = of Christian Living terial Training ‘and Qualifications, Freeport in 1936, has a daughter, metimes Have Wisdom Others Lack the sinks. Do God Will Help You Fulfill reat Expectations NORMAN VINCENT PEALE ° This is the story of a dynamic eighty-two-year-old. If you saw him, you wouldn't believe that this is his age. I know that I didn't, for he More than twenty years ago, this man was a small banker in the and he lost his EF afe if - F i j ¥ = el J = $F iE a a fi As it turned out, the next few days weren’t any more wonderful than the days before that. But on one of those days, he had finished the want ads in the classified section of the newspaper, when something caught his eye. It was an advertisement for an old Florida | hotel, built during the boom and for sale at a sacrifice. Something said to him to call up the owners and ask about it. But he couldn't imagine doing anything like that. So he kept looking for g~ job. After several days, he found that he was continually thinking about that hotel. He called and got the price, a sum far beyond his slim resources. He hadn't even a hundred dollars left. He prayed again and said: “Lord, You brought that advertise- ment to my attention. I know nothing about the hotel business, but I'm willing to try it, though I haven't the money it wil take.” And the Lord seemed to say to him: You have some good friends. Go to each one and ask them to help you. g “Lord,” he asked, ‘‘why did You ever get me into And the Lord seemed to say that things would work out you know,” my eighty-two-year-old friend told , a fact that God will help you if you ask Him and trust Him. not know the first thing about running a . about every business and I just asked Him and He " These last twenty-two years have been life. You and I know, don’t we, that all a man ‘there is nothing more hopetu!| Mavis Ruth and a son, Marvin| — —_— ————— Frederick. I know it works BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH emmy, oon. inorning, De. sition | Bank, pastor, will preach on “Re- 9:00 a. m. Worship 11:00 a. m. Worship _ capturing the Christian Radi ‘Two Ministers Win | ance.” A solo will be sung by Sermon: ‘You Can Have Good Feelings’ [§) preama Royal and the choir | EVANSTON, Ill. — The Rev wilf sing anthems, “‘Seck Ye the | Glenn G. Knight, pastor of the Pred Robert Titlany, preaching Lerd” and ‘Thanks Be Unto | First Baptist Church of ad - the Rev. Ernest 9:45 a. m. Sunday School Cariet. w bp neon at the Evangelical Also: College of Living Adults oe ee weston roy tates Church of Newfolden, Minn., 5:00 p. m. Bethany Youth Center, Open ff) Methodist Church, will speak) announced today as ; March 23, at the of Chris-| regional winners 7:00 p. m. All Age Youth Programs mares 2p at he Se “atl be| amang ministers for the “All the Doors Are Wide Open.” | perance sermon —— jW. Hoven o¢ Mex Dr. Crossland in now minister of | 1954, sponsored by the National ) Asbury—First Methodist Church in | Woman's Christian Temperance . . . Rochester, N. Y. Y e The Pilgrim Holiness Church — Baldwin and Fairmount CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHUR Church-Going Families Are Happier Families Come—Bring Your Family to— __ A Growing Sunday School*......... 10:00 A.M. 867 N. Saginaw Bt. Chas. D. Race, Paster SUNDAY SERVICES: Vesper Service 5:38 P. Tuesday: 7 P. M. ¥ Wed. 7:30 P. M. Prayer Site Shee OA Worship 11 A. M. @ We'll Look For You! nr ae EE ee ,- Worship Service ....... .......... 11:00 A.M A Friendly Y.P.S. Service .......... 6:45 P.M An Interesting Evening Service... .7:30 P.M E. C. Swanson, Minister Rev. Overbaugh, 8. 8S. Supt. } Telegraph Roed et Orcherd Leke Ave. “Fhe—Eitthe-Church_-with the BIG HEART? iP 10:00 A. M. Auditorium , ° CHURCH 87 Lefeyette Street Burtella B. Green. Superintendent Morning Worship 11 A. M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. Phone FE 2-9955 Howard C. Artz, Pastor Bible Class “THE GOSPEL OF CHRIST” The continuation of studies in 2nd Corinthians Broedcest Over WCAR, 10:15 - 10:45 Dr. Tom Maloney, Pastor 11:00 A. M. “GIVE ACCOUNT OF YOUR STEWARDSHIP” 7:30 P. M. “THE CONVERSION OF PAUL” 2nd in @ series of 12 sound moving films on the Apogtle Paul Se eae PONGK sree — FREE.METHODIST | Anisis io Present 2 Blocks West of Sears Sunday School 10 A. M. — Classes for All - oftee NAZARENE 239 E. Pike St. = ws REVIVAL BEGINS MONDAY, March 14th THRU NEXT WEEK With REV. HOWARD RICKEY OF NORWICH. CONN. “A Young Men with a Sincere Message” W. E. VARIAN, Paster LAVERNE SHEFFIELD, Assoc. Pastor (Wednesday, March 16) “PAUL'S YEARS OF APPRENTICESHIP” Sermon Subject “ABSENT FROM HEAVEN” BAPTISMAL SERVICE Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages 1020—Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday DR. TOM MALONE Seen 210 North Perry Street WESLEY WIBLEY, Minister MID-WEEK _ ‘TUES. -- THURS. 745 PM. RADIO: WPON 1640 KC. 8:00 A: M. “Visit the Church of the. - Old Fashioned: Gospel” CORP e eee eee e sere eeee st eeeeeee =A Invites You to Our Services 249 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-T172 Saturday Night, 7:30 P. M. Sunday School ....s.sepeeeeees Morning Servite ....-. Jevepes «41:00 a. m. Sunday Evening Service..... eee 7:30 9. m, 1460 on Your Dial Sunday from 7:30 te 8 p. m. Wed. Evening Prayer Service. .... < : 5 el siti ae . , ’ Wealthiest Nun; Dies = : a [Belgian Congo |"sswcx [Production Theme |x; memioms Week Pr ised Needs Katrine Dreel. sereara |S At Last | See \|tany is pastor of the church, — foundress of the Sisters of the Tuesday evening the Men's Colored People at mother. conducted lower are sponsoring a St. Patrick's J. Edgar Hoover Cites Methodist Church Needs A of one of Philadel.) Chureh Sunday by oneing et One’ Preing Chace’ ter. Sovery member one » Importance of Regular Physician - Surgeon for | phia’s wealthiest the re. | o'clock Member Canvas will meet at 7:30 Church Attendance Mission Is nounced social position for the re-/ J. Fred Gibson is the general |P.m. Wednesday at the church with , : ligious vocation when she was 29, | chairman, assisted by Omer Lewis, | Dr. R. Taylor Andom of Lansing NEW YORK CITY — Citing the Maeda Che ations of the jand devoted het Ilfe and money | Forrest Frown, Maynard Johnsoo, conducting the meeting. importance of regular attendance Methodist Church is making an| completely to order to | James Donaldson, Robert Quinn at Sunday School. J. Edgar emergency appeal for a physician-| other charity. and Robert Sickles, First United Hoover, Director of the Federal te be cate! Belsin One an : Besides the 50 adults in the Pentecostal Church Bureau ot Investigation today wire ear term ‘Churches fo Begin | sx S;,terine am sues || “oF ronrsac wrote to commend the Laymen’s By the end of 1955, tour of Ham Emeigh, Mrs. Aden Thorn- 90 Howard St. National Committee on behalf of ‘five doctors now serving in three Overseas Program ton, James Ryan, Harvey Sand- Everyone Welcome! their forthcoming campaign, the Methodist hospitals will have re- berg, Thomas Temple, Mrs. Irene SUNDAY SERVICES 11th annual observace of National turned to the United Stptes, two | Protestant churches in Pontiac! Albright, Judge H. Russel Hol- || Sunday Schoo! .....10:60a.m. Sunday School Week, April 11-17. for furloughs, one te retire and will join tomorrow with thousands | land, William G. MacLean, H. v "1265 pe, ene to withdraw from mission | o¢ others in America in beginning | O#Y Bevington, Mrs. I. M, Lewis, Wea Evening Bible Seid Mr. Hoover in his letter: service, Dr, M, O, Williams, Jr., Andrew Pepper, Walter Willson .: 1:45 pm, Youth the great ioral and a Phasizing the ministry of the) 4. Rey. Arthur Farrel of De- REV, MARVIN: P. i ~ spiritual principles which have “This loss of qualified medical | Churches to the millions in foreign trot will take the leading part with | “Tho Wheto Gesner to Ge made eur democratic way of personne] will create an emergency | lands where war, famine and/|the theme of this production “At life a reality. Et cm cantatas hospice natural disasters. have spread = — na “Much has been done by various Nyama,” Dr, Williams said, “To homelessness hunger and desti- | FIRST CHURCH of GOD organizations to lead our young continue to provide adequate serv- 25 East Boulevard — South of Lookest Utive people to a useful life. Foremost ice, it is imperative that a com- Next Sunday special offerings 9:450.m. Sundya School 1@:45 a.m. Morning Service among the institutions which have petent physician-surgeon be sent; will be made in the churches in 7:30 p.m. Evening Service aided in deterring juvenile delin- to aid the only doctor who will re-| the nation-wide “One Great For Transportation Call FE $-7768 o: FE 4-1782 | quency is the church. Regular main Hour of Sharing” observance of @. Kagene Ramsey, Minister — Gen. Offices: Andersen, Ind. Sunday School attendance is one “We hope to'find a qualified per- | the 1955 United Appeal of major SE EEEEEEEEIEREEeEEEeeeememmemmemmmeteene of our most potent weapons in aang Pane because! Protestant and Eastern Orthe- Hd ae . — ba the impending situation, send; dex denominations fer funds for ee eS ee him ‘rect 10 the fed what | tar wenewer rere st || FIRST METHODIST “We must instill in our young: Sugden” pre-field training in| overseas relief, rehabilitation and reconstruction. S. Saginaw at Judson St. er generation the importance of high morals, truthfulness, good . Major areas of need covered by Rev. Paul R. Havens. Minister character, honesty, responsibill- Choir to Present | tne 1955 United Appeal are Ger- Sry, tor eaty tn this manner aad Sacred Music many, Greece, Austria, Yugoslavia, |] Sunday Morning _.- 10:00 a.m, we be able to meet our obliga rae Japan, Hong Kong, Viet Nam, (Radio Breadeust aver WPOM ut 18:15 A. M3 sclve the ever-preacay, problens Negro Spirituals | Keays. w"ieliet (toed, slotting. || Church School 11:30 a.m. 2 ergency ( ee eee eee eee enews ot tnwtecmness on the part of tNeperv@e will pocomet a cone | medicine, ete.) are urgenty|! Youth Fellowshi 6.15 p. m. juveniles.” of Ne vit been’ 2, te | Reeded im these areas to relieve | ing Se | Joe +000 National Sunday School Week is . Baldwi suffering of stricken peoples, Even rvice ............ *'s q| will attend church in their Camp | and Mary College has e | Poe O TTT C CTC CCCCCTCCCCCETA eee oe ee ee eee 6 Presbyterian (1) oe icra” tami atven and, AAAAARARAA AAA AARARAARANARARAAMANARANARA a ‘ ianep Alexander M. aleski |'s_ rehabilitating thelr rundown /? FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | > Churches > to Be De te said: “Congratulations and very $ . Oakland and Saginaw, 3 The SALVATION ARMY ; | Girls cn tete 3th bieday, mey | Srucents Adopt Family |g Pontiac, Michigan $\1 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A. M. } The Truth of Goi $] pp, Maurice Garabrant| i es smtine at tt |p hoor ser tae nema e|$ Rev. H. H. Savage, Pauor ; pn in Love -_— numbers grow im the years to | the Japanese Diet (Parliament), |$ Our responsibility—the World; Our resoures— $10 vonruerpvice o8 88 990° *° ‘ Forbearance in | to Direct Performance come. : sin song |1%2,,20F° than in the previous | $ the Word ; 4 . Rabbi Sanford E. Saperst House. P {| of "German Requiem 3 SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A. M. 3 4 OAKLAND AVENUE 4| The Rev. Robert L. DeWitt, ree- Pontiac U: > (Classes fer All Ages) 2 > Theodore B. Alicbech, Paster 4 | tor of Christ Church Cranbrook, has nity $ MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 A. M. 2 y Bible School .. Ne m | eee ee li Cane oe 3 ALL SCRIPTURE IS GOD-BREATHED 3 ; Worship *........ 10:00 a m ¢ on Michigan atten the $ EVENING WORSHIP—~7 :00 P.M. $ > “REMEMBER THE SABATH 4 General Convention 3 JESUS IS COMING 4 7 DA 9 | Teiscoval Church t Hawell carty $ Wm. E. Hakes, Asst. Pastor, Speaking at Both Services P Evening Service .. 7:30 p.m q| next fall | SAAAAAAAAARPDPP APPA PPD PPP PPLLPPPPPLLL LDS nA ; He will be a delegate to all [SE ‘WESLEYAN METHODIST — ae Y: Sept. 4 to 10 tm the —_— - a » JOSLYN AVENUE 7) District of | | 61 NORTH LYNN STREET > 4 rel Cuarch 10:00 Sunday School Ww. Y. PS. 645 PM. 4 senses betta Pestee > year te dierent 1189 Wership ; Evangelistic 7:30 PM. Y Bible School ..... 9.30 a m | United States-and = Rev. C. D. Fries. Pastor >» Worship ......... 1045 a m. ¢ oe ee a ae ome ng 6 y ae > Christ Church ‘J A Welcome Awaits » “THE DIVINE DOORMAN” | curate in 1940. ecard peat First United Missionary Church p Evening Service aad alate, | Peatog neater _ THE CHRISTIAN TEMPLE 135 PROSPECT ST. — GEO. D. MURPHY, Pastor ‘ > logical training 06 Aubern Avenue — === 7 @| Theological Seminary Full Gospel—Nondenominetional > UBURN: GHTS 4) >ridge, Mass. 9:45 A.M. Worship, Communion, Sermon > A Lis q| He is currently 9:45-12:15 Children’s Church & Bible School APOSTOLIC CHURCH > 3456 First Street qe re committee 11:30-12:15 Adult Bible Schoo! F 3, Barvey MeCann, Paster qo Michigan g beers a . Evening Servi Deve Marti P Bible School ...... 10:00 @. m. 4) oe atchigan Society | Services Sunday 7:30-8:30 P. M— 1460 Worship ........ 11:18 a. m4) igenith Foundation. ‘CRUSADE FOR CHRIST SATURDAY— , “THE MEANING OF THE > Brahim's unusual oo * 5:30 P. M—CHANNEL 7 458 Centre! > CROSS OF JESUS” q| quiem,” hailed by A Friendly Place to Worship Services Sundey, 10:00 A. M. ‘ Evening Service 7:30 Pp. m. > ever given to the world,” will Tues., Thurs., Set., 7:30 P. M. presented at Christ Ww doctrine, Baptism , 7 4\4pm Meets ot 1196 Jestyn Ave. for Worship EACH LORD'S DAY MORN. 11 4. i. 1517 Jestyn, Pontiac one ‘rue » Rous Teay Ser the ane! recent Pastee 1 DRAYTON PLAINS q| Brahm suffered severe theo Services Each Lord's Day Evening 7:00 P. Bi. fenday Schest—i00e A.M. » Walter J. Tecewissen, Jr. Paster | l0gical criticism during early per-'] sss 16-18 and 1 any unto thee thou am Peto ane unos Morning Worehip—11:00 A. ©. — Y Bible School 9.45 ‘ of this composition as |] { wisi bute my church — And the gates of hell shail not prevail against tt Rvangelietic Service—1:48 P.M. . @ m @/he had dared to make his own in- . edmeséay, 1: Meeting Worthip .... 1100¢ mv terpretations of Biblical passagee Fou! Docms, 7175 Elisabeth Lake Read ve 1-0008 - sealant 4 “NOBODY CARES” > Gisregarding estab- lished religious a > Evening Service . 7:20 p.m 4| ets. First Southern Missionary a 4| ‘The work is - tere TIST CHURCH reflections » LAKELAND q| spirit of man. : } “Schock Wiliams Lake and series Sundey Schoof ........ 9:45 A.M. and Gale Reads) with sorrow, Morning Worship .....11:00 A. M. yar Famers, Pster | See OTM ..u,..... cess 6245P.M, KENNETH A. HUTCHINSON P Bible Schoo! ..... 9%am 4 Evening Worship ....... 7:30 P.M, ' 3 y Worship Prey 1045 « m. 4 , Wed. Prayer Meeting...) 7:30 P.M, | jy Mornirig Worship 11 A. M. 7 “GUTY OR NOT 2 Young People’s Bible Study 8:00 P. M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. di } Youth Fellowship 7:00 p m Message Beer REV. A. H. MULLINS, Pastor Phone FE 4-8574 Sunday School 9:45a.m. Youth Service 4:30 p,m, p CRE Weieee ote Bene seisne: Wednesday Evening Service 7:30 p, m. ig AE ger *. Page lit. | x ' = 2 ee eR IMI 8h. et ’ qo «i lena onadaaiaeeaa. anaen frye Se Bele Lea as i el } / THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1955 NTIAG PRESS Office ie Daily Except Sunday on suspension must not be delegated to a@ level lower than an assistant secre- tary and the employe:is to be given a personal interview. * x Another recommendation is an obvi- ous outgrowth of the LapgJsInsKY case. It provides that where the employe has been cleared in another agency, his chief should consult the other agency to avoid conflicting evaluations. — * * * There is room for regret that these changes have been necessary. Yet it is good to know that they are being made in a spirit that harmonizes with our national ideals of justice and fair play. It also is reassuring in an era of world tension that national security continues to be a vital factor of this program. Europe’s Buying Spree . For two solid reasons all Europe is on a buying spree. These are increased consumer income and the rapid expansion of installment _ ages ADIL PADDUABARLROD The result is that Europe is reaching out for the good things of life with the pent up power of a market of 300,000,000 con- sumers. * * * From Britain to the Iron Curtain, says U.S. News & World Report, people are spending money for houses, furni- ture, appliances, TV sets, automobiles and packaged foods. Installment buying, still very new to Europe, is increasing at breakneck speed. The pace is so rapid that Britain recently felt compelled to apply brakes that had been eased in mid 1954. With consumer incomes going up, American style appliances, packaging, supermarkets and even display adver- tising are catching on. Manufacturers and retailers are profitmg by stream- lined Yankee technics. : * * * This whole trend is a boon to . European business hobbled for years by a maze of restrictive practices. It also benefits us by expanding markets for .U. 5S. _ brains and methods and for goods ~ turned out on the spot by sub- sidiaries of American firms. In the view of economic analysts, Europe’s current boom appears to have . staying power providing there is no uncontrolled inflation. — There now are 87,000, with an active membership exceeding 2,000,000 in the United States. Fifty-eight of these clubs with a membership of 2,200 farm boys and girls are active in Oakland County. x * * Under the direction of 4-H Club Agent Jack Worruinorton, these future farmers and farm home managers are carrying out 35 different types of projects. These include poultry raising, animal husbandry, field and garden crops, sewing, cooking, canning and related skills. No one aware of 4-H Clubs’ achievements could fail to realize what a tremendous contribution they are making toward improv- . ing agriculture and rural living. Otpsters remember the dull, monot- onous days of the early 1900s when the world wasn’t even half crazy. The People’s Business No Fears for Robb Waterways Commission Won't Miss Ex-Director By JACK L. GREEN y 5 i : FG 4 i | ti i Secondly, Williams has an informal com- mission studying and working at the prob- lem right now—and has had for a consider- able time. It has lacked money, but one can hardly say that the state is doing “nothing.” Thirdly, there are some experts in the field, not counting Rebb, who believe that if Mich- igan develops a major port in the Detrolt- Monroe area and one in the general Esca- naba-area it will have done all it could, con- trary to those excitable folks who foresee a New York Harbor springing up in every Michigan creek bed. A Cross Marks the Place * to. * Days of All Faiths Miracle Occurred Same Day St. Patrick Evicted Snakes had a whether he instrument himself. ‘On -the day crowds hy ss: Mit E gait All that is worked for the All that is really known about St. Joseph, the foster father of Jesus, is what appears in the New Ss. “lullaby” is connected with _and her destructive interest in children. They say that the word away the evil mother of demons. Iu His * Footprints “If we ask anything according to His will, He hears us.” I John 5:1 name,” John claims it true... “Ye ask, it shall be given you.” JULIEN C. HYER *Tezt of International Sunday Schodl Lesson for tomorrow. THOUGHT FOR TODAY Therefore sMares are round about thee, and sudden fear trou- bieth thee.—Job 22:10. s + Even the bravest men are fright- ened by sudden terrors.—Tacitus. ‘A Fellow Voice of the People Mi F Fs : F Hil | f i tt | ! i ef > 3 | g i Police Leave Days Case Records of a Psychologist % : , American Cites Unity in U. Major Factor in Preventing Destruction FEEL TPR Fe iad al | g ~P> ' sf | ie Bgé 3 bE -fs g Shety : z i - Lr q3 Hi 3 i if 28 toF j er 4 4 ‘. i f i iit fist s ae ge i ; | Z id a ig Prod Yourself Into Doing What Is Right; Picking Proper Path Will Become Habit Terry's case shows that each of us is really a set of twins. But one of our twin selves is a lazy, lying, cowardly ne’er- do-well. The other ts a noble- man. So help that nobleman win so often that it then be- comes a habit to pick the right course of action without de- bating with your ornery twin. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case N-372: Terry M., aged 16, his duty of warning Nineveh, so but this was his human side war- _.."Fhey reason -that-a suecessful-ccean —-- se a - tiniest teh schooler Be I with his noble or spiritual — saenea - > tame — “hintertand” | pans) 2 os Ee EE: ER RE ia A Rao p= — ' 2 " pon pi a “port haste have = tig ‘bee pression that he was a kind parent. “De Cran’. yet anegry ar ny Por he ended his tone” hind it te make it feasible and there isn’t much hinterland between Bay City and Muskegon, for instance. These men ask why industry, which stands to benefit most and which is willing to cough up funds for such nice projects as Michigan Week, cannot provide its own war chest for study and research into the problem. - The Legislature created the State Wa- terways Commission te handle the de- velopment of harbors-of-refuge—places for yachts and cabin cruisers and other small craft to get in out of a storm. But, Robb, as secretary of this agency, began to act like he was the Army Corps of Engineers. Granted that Gov. Williams as- signed him a lot of extraneous tasks. Robb water resources, water pollution, flood con- trol, high water, low water and. a host of other matters which had any semblance of dampness about them. ' Legislators haven't forgotten: yet that a year ago Robb was beating them over the head to adopt a marine code' which, upon examination, was found to contain a little gimmick which would have allowed the state to lease water front rights for 90 years to -private parties so that they could stop the public from fishing in front of their summer homes. . Noting that Rebb is holding Windsor, Ont., up as a model for Detroit port action, the Legislature recalls that Robb recently turned up as consultant hired by Windsor port authorities In fact the Legislature and a host of other state officials who aren’t in position to speak out against a governor’s agent, have been so mad at Robb for the past several years that they automatically knifed everything he advocated. So mgybe it’s just as well that Robb has gone off and léft the state to sink. a devoted husband, and a man of upright character. He was a descendant of King David, He worked as a carpenter in the town of Nazareth. And he was at least four times under the direct guidance of the angels. An Besides this It is said that their staves or walking sticks with him overnight. In the morning, Joseph's staff was found to have budded leaves and blossoms, and ,that she refused to submit to the authority of her husband, and that she nagged and berated. him so much that he finally expelled her from the Garden of Eden. Her next step was a natural enough one: The shrewish wife became the mother of demons. self,” he began, “for I am a coward at heart. - “IT usually know what is right but I often do the wrong thing because the other kids suggest it. “And I even try to cheat myself, i HT i i ayy 4fii 2 z i gst I 4 3 » RFS i if ! iH i : it : ii i prayer with these words: *‘Not my will but thine be done." | itTEs ; ei i ity do af ¢ j z ¥ oF eB 8 = = [ i i i i if z 3 5 8 i F i i fhe : iij Hh [i iit [ diz , 4 ai H rf t . C2 Advises Teens to Use piedareetitu 555 pet ; i : H : Portraits (Copyright, 1955) right of. New Deal to call iri gold clause bonds. FATHER COUGHLIN’S row with Hugh S. Johnson continues. for High Blood Pressure Understand there is a pill which will eliminate color and that you have recently had an article on the sub- ject (A. EB. P.) Answer—There is no known i it ht ; fl flesh seems to be almost exclusively og . any way to my hips. Can you train down my hips? ( BP. Hw) had otherwise) promotes redistri- bution of fat which accumulates below the equator. se a murat, Edy PEt Hl di | i ! i f uf : z b { [Puerto Rico Hodge Vacationing in Eiirope — 7 . | roves . tour “ef Europe ie Marian 0. Behnke, daughter of | has been pledged to é Sb cad race Ra &| athe pana [Sart tes iConditions and New York City | svenue, will be among the ment | societies on the ot Kala. the Queen Mary. He ts visiting | bers of Albion College Choral Se- | mazoo College. Migration to U. § Austria, Ttaly,| clety who will present a program | Another literary society, Euro ~ . Ab + Denmark, Sweden| March 20 on the Albion campus. | deiphian Gamma, is pledging Jo About in Half o « eo Ann Valentine, daughter of” the ahd K, B. Valentines of She Since 1953 Mr: and Mrs, William H. Wilmot Among the students at Univer i". freshman at ‘Kalamazoo @ vacation in Florida. : Mr, ang Mrs. Anthony Woff- conditions continue to on é ter are John Edward Baxter of man of Elizabeth Lake read are this green and scenic island, more Sidney Teague ee Camel A Beecher announcing the March 3 birth f and more Puerto Ricans are stay- their Roches- Saytia of Spee eee ef & son, James Joseph, at St. . ; ‘ing home. Migration to the states a three-week tour John and Henry are attending Joseph Mercy Hospital. 3 was cut from 69,000 in 1953 to im Deerfield | the University on Regents-Alumni| The infant's grandparents are é 33,000 last year, according to Mrs. with the Arthur Ne | scholarships, Mr, and Mrs. John Hoffman of ¢ Petro Colon, director of the Em- eodbine drive whe * @ e@ O'Riley street and Mrs. J. P. Pol- $ ployment and Migration Bureau are vacationing there Charles Edward Gamester, son | ™eat of North Shirley street : esol * ¢ of Latew bene. : Teagues also visited rela-| of the Harold Gamesters of Har The broad aim of Mrs. Colon Lake Worth, and made| per street, was recéatly initiated | Donation Given and her department is to aid the Naples, and Marathon) into Phi Eta Sigma, freshman | ps naship Club met recently in Puerto Rican t in im- Weat in the Kayes. mencoary toy gany of Miubigne the road | ot Mrs. proving conditions on the island ure. a Fie College. ° Eugene Perkio. A donation to p Ponte et, ot wt oy ve — A Jean Hiilton, daughter of Mre,| Oakland County Children's Home . Puerto Ricans wan made home but that some of those now t Plesaant Ridge Lillian Hilton of Seminole avenue, ' wes in the States will return. y to ‘Nassau for a : Seated in her office im San- vacation at the British OPEN SUNDAY y turce, the dedicated and ener- ’ e enthusiastically of her role in the pry aad nag , & business expansion taking place ~ Fitagoralds « ue, i 9-3() E on this small Caribbean island. Grahams of Bloomfield Hills who Ps = le r mee pey } Misses’, Children’s Clothin . ° , ren's g ia And one of our many functions is Mre. BB. Kimbell and Mra. Women’s, » Chi b 7 iF F ‘3 j it ae re Sarna NYY Nellie ; ntcomation ' ti ¥ changes and trends, We als reat Society Meets 3057 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac $ Huren tn certain jobe. We maite apecial for Annual | 1 Block West of studies as to manpower in particu- — oo save auichly fat where ‘skilled The annua! pre-Easter meeting of Well Groomed Women Know people are readily available.” Women's Society of Bethany Bap) —stnat agerie Norman's Studio Puerto Ricans tist Church was held Thursday. is the place to find the RIGHT , As for @e wee James Crew, program §ewelry and accessories The chest table can be obtained in antique pine or | 4 come to the States, ancther chairman, introduced Mrs. Edward | that are beautifully distinctive. i i pickled pine. It is 24 inches high with top dimensions of I ; 3 ; ware te to . The Rev. Mr. Auchard. French Imports! 16x22 inches. trely dittereat Ind of Be bere, Seentate punter ad Wit Preay. Genuine Tortoise Shell Combs . —™ . and to tell them what to expect. tates Chase, apie on Go Bitte and Ponytail Clips Vacationers Spend Time | “ser ot our peope wed to ned lave” relating $1 to $2.25 y j si ¢ i R 5 . s the Where 1 — Mrs. Robert Sickles announced Head Bands $1 to $2.25 | in Jamaica and Bahamas (1m 83." waves. oe| die Masters creates the illusion of the long torso ttt coarse Pac ne ouaners | This way, they can make a real | while still retaining the perfect fit demanded by American| ™** Tuesday. Ghece tne. tor tots AI Michgnders ane seat-|eewhncre” “i ‘nait hometown | economic cuntribation to the com | sy This delightful dress is of imported dotted Swiss Lette Welt actutarahlp, ta ext oe an $5.98 tered not only all over South Flor-| While the Louis Coles and the | of these are seasonal agricultural with organdy trim. Complete with a fully lined organdy or of Mrs. John Webb. New Summer Jewelry $1 to $40 ida, but all over the nearby | David Edstroms were in Montego | workers who are hired when an or- | petticoat, the dress comes in a variety of color combina-| ‘The Love Gift Service was given Bay, Jamaica, they ran into the | der for manpower comes into the |); . by Mrs. Aden Thornton. Mrs MERLE NORMAN Stop im for Islands, too. Their paths cross in| 4 ‘C_ Girards and a group of Pon- | island from the States.” : Clarence Myers read a letter from vee Merle ‘ ‘oe meas Wieride to oned a oe nents. tioning The Department of Education ts Sadie Robbins, special interest COSMETIC STUDIO ties ene é are now vaca’ Hy missionary in India. Huren FE 2-4010 makeup. b atthe Ile of Pines off the const [now contacting night clans in OTANGISH Group Gathers |e san, : bare “many Peurto Ricans are eager | announced that the National Bap- | t I'm invited to a shower || Highlight of their Caribbean wo hen hat Gav's a bone wadne Standish Group of First Congre- | Fine examples of this are Han-| tist Women's House Party will be | for Ann F night... are you || island tour for Mrs. Cole was | iii dese ol gational Church met for a dessert | nah’s Prayers; the story of Ruth| held at the American Baptist As-| going, too . . . what are you their three-day stay in Haiti. It In the last five years, both | wmcheon Friday afternoon at the! 4.4 Naomi; and the Magnificat,| sembly, Green Lake, Wis., on July | getting for the shower? .. . | || was carnival time and there was building and industry have boomed | Ome of Mrs. Frank Dobner on| i. si) the exhaltation of Mary |% through 16. called Ann's mother and she's || singing and dancing on the ee te the that it | North Perry street. Mrs. Dohner che the birth of Luncheon was served by Lydia * registered at Wiggs... Yes, | streets all day and most of the | en euteehy tow than te was by Helen Moody. + | # awaltg! Christ | Group members and the Rev. Fred a Wie are Koeping an sccurate night. presents ag + Devotions were given by Mrs. | is described. The story of Job i5| Tittany, closed the meeting with va reseed of off eifts 20 she gether with @ busy and prosperous | Shier, who used for her|an example of Old Testament ves won't get so many duplications [| The natives, painted in bright | look. It’s always been a vacation August Shier, wh water Been prayer. OPEN C? and things that don’t match colors of voodoo dancers, didn’t | spot, of course, but now it boasts | theme, “Prayers Aaly-wlf crs poetry. . : end they do such lovely gift [| limit themselves to Port au Prince | hotels that are modern and lux- | S»all. It was taken from | | Plans were made for a good Fri-| Project Planned wrapping, too yes, | always || they paraded on up the moun-|urious to a degree that's almost |“ 4 Man Called Peter. Gay breaktast to be served by the | by Al Soci SUNDAY 2 « 5 Get all my gifts at Wiggs. tainside entertaining vacationers | startling Mrs, Arthur Selden gave the |Women’s Fellowship. The next|DyY Altar Society \. Jat the yesort hotels. program using as her subject, | meeting will be held April 15 at) Vincent de Paul Rosary Altar , ” - |the home of Mrs. Roy Bennett rT * coer Officers Elected “Peetry of the Bible.” She ex- |t rs. Roy Society made plans for a money Flying the other day over to plained poetry of the Bible as | on'Chamberlain street. - making project at the Thursday . poe (natives there sre stil by McCarroll PTA being, on expression ot | lefty - evening meeting held in St. Vin-| New Spring Matgaret’s recest visit) wore the| Mrs Cecil Mullinex was elected Oe omparieone One-Piece Dress cent Pariah a dete Tiagwells ct the Thureday meeting. | Some of the test examples ot TODS for Spring | membership vere sven» Mm! = ==PENDLETON’S i Up im Fert Lauderdale at the Other officers elected were Mrs. | Poetry are found in the ee The the| "Mare. Hareid’ Beedy | yg Fleetwood the Andrew Dick Thomas president; | which original! one-piece dress holds . Harold presided a insons. They'll be here. about Harold Brown, father vice. presi-| accompaniment of a musical in-|"umber-one position among dress the National Council meeting. fi a | two menths. dent; Mrs. Sidney Olsen, secre-| strument called the psaltery types this spring. One reason for | jowing society meeting. 4 , J important | its important position is the many|! She announced that the Deanery PARKING 4 Aa final get together before | tary and Mrs. Orviie Chambers, parts in the poetry of the Bible, | varied interpretations such as: (1) meeting will be held ‘Tuesday at ad they packed up and few ack "Council delegates aré Mrs Cari > , shirtwalet. (2) molded sheath, and/1 p.m. at the Shrine of the Little REAR twins. .. north Wednesday evening . ° (3) coat dress, Flow: High School in Royal Den ad cole neon San De Mrs Grover Remley. The otficers |COllege Club to Hold The shirtwalet, 0 strong daytime Oak. An annual convention will| of STORE Huron at Telegraph é and Mrs. Ethan Cudney and daugh- | Will be installed in May. P ‘March 19 Tea |ccasce wilt conthoos “ite, popular! vo belt March 2 im Hotel Statier, Exclusive Sportswear for Ladies ; ter, Mrs. C. H. Ferrer and her) | 2000p nine see ey aoe orl Mes. | The Wilson College Club of Mich- | ty during 1985. —_ . “Te sap lunched t Bahia Mar, | Gertrude Barrett, former police- ay ive culate cf te mt Spahr pe oe Ping en Sh t th B bett Sh group * ° : . prospect bloused top and eased skirt wit aa spacious yacht basin in Fort wereee wih Otte Coty Detroit area and Wilson College inverted of unpressed pleats. op a e 0 © op Pap Lauderdale. # Dept. spoke on juvenile de-| ‘jumnae. The 2:30 tea will be held | d d F id til 9 P.M 5 Mr. Ferrer will be down on the | linquency prevention. , at the Women’s City Club of De- Called to San Di re) Mon ay an ri ay t - * E 19th and at the end of the month, > eas troit. | eg ‘ | Brides, —}irmerm cre nck fc mation |PTA Activities | Mrs. Moward c_ Mamiton | Me. sind Mrs. Wiliam Ferguson ____§ i PAnGes 7 an Mio HF Brodie. “are warn: Fh UPS er Senet Le Or ye are director of to San Diego, Calif. “aue"Yo the | Slims-you ltke 20 other aie 2 TNE Visit EN a tioning im Nakomis on the west | "Erecutirs Bogrs members of Restore | Chambersburg, Pa., will be guest death of Mrs. Ferguson's mother, fe age Id | haa a a of honor. wee. any tear feels better than Fi WARE TOO.” We keep a careful Ww ’ eee Sees Speer _ Guten sat bap omen’s Club ' your and relatives when . if ; , I} / Simm" aSiaues to? trey ||t Provide Gifts ; KFINER ) i no girdle at all, Brans Pontiac Zonta Club is making | © . e Brides’ Deck which te youre plans to provide clothing for young e loom icl j Sore cpan anda iment *°™ tt I! patients at Pontiac State Hospital M we're Monday te... bring . ' your flancee down ‘with jou The club will also send two girls <5 . ° e to Camp Oakland for two weeks t | this summer. A money making ty (4 |( ( S project is scheduled for March 25 tj A | “Hlosteases’ for the Thursday eve. * 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. é | 24 W. Huron St. |] nine meeting held in YWCA were | by FORMFIT , ma Davies. the new-day girdle for a new day. It's true! You actually feel better wearing Skippies than you do going girdle-less. For light, light Skippies give you the kind of support that means true comfort! Designed to slim without squeeze, to bring you figure-beauty on your own freedom- loving terms. Come in, be fitted today. See why slimsters of all ages choose action-loving Skippies by Formfit. Spring Clothes...Easter Clothes Sportswear...In New Colors Priced Within Your: Budget Open A Charge Account ? , Ne. 515 Uf i et 324 to 42D, so or Wh, /NEW-WAY RUG 42 Wisner St. FE 2-7132 . x Bobette Hosiery & Corset al : 14 North Saginaw _ ' ‘ ‘ . A: #@ batt ot EA gh dk oh 1d he ok ek © tee ke hw Be bgt he pe ge ght 2h -~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1955 le as Good. for Size 2 rf Colorful Too nted Tablecloth uy ts Se | Bag Matches Style ff = sUEthig EE iy Ef g beiets i a HISTORY'S BIGGEST EXPLOSION person who has done you “I appreciate it so much” is more flattering to say, “How kind you were to do that for me.” are emphasizing ® GRANDS ® UPRIGHTS ® APARTMENT SIZE ial Sale — Large Discounts — Easy ; Delivery. All pianos have been reconditioned and carry a one year guarantee. Gallagher’s Musie 18 E. Huron St. OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NITES Sondheim’s Design Idea Simple But Sophisticated Enough for Worldly Following ; very gratifying cut for it t Hu 38 r ait | f f Bust Waist Hips Gizes 3 25 3% inches 13 36% 26% 37% inches “ 28 3 «inches “ » 41 inches is 42 2 43 inches 20 Size 12 requires 3% yards of 39 Something iINew Afoot From Paris PARIS (INS)—To be stylish this spring, girls should be “on their toes."' In line with the new “‘tall look” Jill Kinmont Thinks of Others ski champion Jil] Kinmont's acci- | dent, during her run in the Snow | Cup giant slalom at Alta, Utah. It was one of the saddest in | sports history, but it proved Jill could lose like a champion too. After the first few days of life or | death had passed and it became ‘obvious that her hospitalization was going to be long and costly, 'the Far West Ski Association set up a Jill Kinmont Fund. When Jill learned of the fund her reaction was characteristic. | | | | Life Begins Again at 44 for Lover Don: Amech By EARL WILSON ‘ “It was my fault,” Miss Neff interjected. “I am ro near- | sighted, my mother always has te say ‘Bow left, smiie right.’ “Otherwise, I would have dropped dad when this great, . | gorgeous matinee idol walked by!” So be it, but Ameche’s accomplishment in this big Feuer and Martin hit will always be, to some of us, his mastery of stage singing at 44. * * “Prior to a year ago last November, I'd sung only so you could hear me across a table, unless I had a mike,” Don told me as he puffed a cigarette through a holder. “I went te see Cy Feuer and Ernie Martin about this show and they asked me whether I could sing so I could be heard . in a theater. “I said no. They said, ‘Do you mind studying with Herb Greene, our conductor?’ x * “So I studied with him two weeks and then did an audition top ‘for them. They said, ‘All right, we'll make a deal. You don’t mind studying some more?’ “So I worked with him for 35 weeks, five times a week, an top of the | hour a day. Sure, I'd sung in pictures—but with the microphone right up to here!” Thus it is that the 5-foot-11-inch Ameche is on the stage now as a younger, thinner Pinza. x * Ameche does all the things singers shouldn't do — smokes, drinks, stays out late with his loyal friends. He's had probably a more interesting life than 9 out of 10 people he meets—but he listens. Don is the living proof that Nice Guys Can Finish First. Broadway sincerely wanted this show to be a hit because it likes this man. He and the former Honore (“Honey”) Prender- | gast of Dubuque, Iowa, have six children: Donnie, 21; Ronnie, 19: Tommie, 15; Lonnie, 14; and Bonnie and Connie, who are adopted, and each about 1014. * * x * x * * ? I i EY } HN i “aaed gF HE a8 e * * Don, who hadn't been in a Broadway show in 27 years, says, . Abe asked that any amount re-| «toney and I were talking about all this, It shouldn't be hap- | pening—but I'm watching it happening—to me!” (Copyright 1955) Snap Overskirt to Belt, Stretch Wardrobe Fund ceived beyond that necessary for her care be donated to other charities. Any one of these fine Instruments will add to the furnishing of your home. @ SPINETS FE 4-056 NEW YORK (INS) — Budget- 4. A back bustle of flowing yel- minded women who wonder how | low chiffon. 'to make the price of one dress| The single ‘‘basic’’ black, with | [cover the cost of a new wardrobe | its choice of four “glamor belts,” ‘can take a tip from a high-priced | designer hadds up to five different costumes. | Mainbocher is showing its addi- Mainbocher, the man who makes |tion trick with an evening gown |eclothes for the Duchess of Wind- | : echanteoe isor, is displaying a dress that | 274 floor-length “belt” drapes makes five costumes. To it. he adds belts which carry:, 1. A semi-skirt of multicolored silk. 2. A narrow wrapped overskirt Hii) |of black silk edged in slinky | Hi) | fringe. || 3. Side panels of draped poika- 1 pink, te MUU @ Lite) Si Ais) NATTY MT OI ie SIR Y LIMIT ibe iit Tv imimiAlT ee belt | CYC jal tw iLL SI-IWVINE ET ie iele (9 0 as for Size 12, Gives Taller Appearance Guest Pays | ee for Doctor if Ill on Visit Well-to-Do Hosts Could Put Charge on Family . Bill knows not, te second day here. She had chills never be a wise-guy. ¥ and fever and it was necessary to | “Who's your dentist?” she followed through. “I vawnt to try | ©#l! the doctor. In fact. he had to ' him!” ‘ come in twice during the week. I . * * ™ * would like to know if it was my The emergence of the boy from Kenoska, Wis, as a great vesponsmliy to py fer Ge lover on the Broadway stage means more to most of us than Anewer: Correct! the t it does to the “Ninotchka” ef the show, which she portrays. For | 01 eck the doctor “How much she wasn’t around here when he was Alexander Graham Bell, do I owe you for this visit” and inventor of the telephone, in the movies; when he was @ radio | then she pays him. However, if the star, a TV star — and when he was « millionaire betting the | family is well-to-do and the guest horses on four or five tracks, at $400 or $500 a crack. is not, the hostess would ask that x «*« x the visit be put on the family's “The first time I saw her, I walked right past her,” Don said. | bill. Dear Mrs. Post: I'm to be a bridesmaid and would like to give a lunch party for the bride, Should I make this a shower or just give the bride-to-be a gift i i il 2 : z ret f : i z! + iy a? it He ta ee srk pass on without giving our names? Answer: Usually there is a butler or caterer’s man to whom you give your name and he in turn announces you as “Mrs. Jones” and then “Mr. Jones’’ or as “Mr. and Mrs. Jones.” . If there is no one to annouce you, you say to the bride's moth- er, “I am Mrs. John Jones” and your husband following you says, 5 iF Hi z i i : fl 4 if Rt A pitches pls : tit tf Ha Hi i : i 4 i r [ tt i i i ~ 2.°.?- & « .° ?.. ae i i =A 8 LE gefze § : } 4] Fe es Az Fi u F i : F 5 5 é : : f uf | | i i i Ff E y g E ? e : gs i Han i a l i HT ors) are regarded it Hi He iz LE: Silk Suitings Major Fabric for Spring 8 z PETUNIAI Fi 3 bie! Packed full of wisdom, Todays modest verse is: Make one of these, friends, For each of your purses / Smart thought, Petunia! Tear matches from a match book, stick pins and needles several colors of thread around the match cover. pie gf : & rE Hi ee § if E ae gra: ERE sreiue ¢ i i, a AR mo r | rt. e, i SPs * s Wes THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1935 ‘ REIS Eo RB BE Nl PERE LE the OS A 8S EIT NS RNS EN NT A ME NER COT Ie eiaimadate Profes .% . — Li Pm D5 ae a ee joel. ‘ee tadite We a VP sate ae 8 a ‘ > ay iS * 4 . .s, li cat Se ‘ si . ey tthe ‘i aap eee @ Far & ha apres Ted a ae on OLIVA VIOLA A psychiatric social worker for the Pon-|to discuss the problem with parents, point- 4 tiac Child Guidance Clinic, Oliva Viola! ing out how they can help during the treat- works with youngsters who have emotional | ment process. problems, An important phase of her job is | 4 lf you happen to be in the building during a visit to General Motors Truck and Coach Company, likely to. come in contact with Mrs. €ecilia| MRS. CECILIA HARRISON >. a. his Dynamometer includes compiling data and keeping de-¢ you are most tailed records of dynamometer tests. | Harrison, junior project engineer. Her work are proud of their principal, Mrs. Ann men Find. Work Ne ” ’ DR. ANNE BECKER Affiliate nurses who come to Pontiac State Hospital for training are given basic courses in psychiatry and neural anatomy. One of their instructors is Dr. Anne W. Becker (seated), assistant clinical director. The psychiatrist was photographed as she conducted a course at the hospital last week. With her from left to right are Agnes Pesti of Hurley Hospital, Flint; Elvera Swanson and Gladys Owen of Grace Hospital, Detroit. * “iv ae ™ wm. Pentiae Press Phetes MRS. ANN GAEBRAITH Central School pupils and staff members Galbraith. She has served the school in this capacity for nearly three years. | They have one thing in common. | ver Finishe Have One Common Goal in Giving Help to: Others Engineer, Social Worker, Psychiatrist, Principal Explain Their Many Duties By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE It's an interesting experience interviewing professional women. i s They are devoted to their profes-| sions — and they don't stop working at the end of @ normal day. Their work is always with them and they are eonstantly striving to help others, we found. We began our interview at the Pontiac Bild Guidance Ciiale | which ts ted on Frankia | boulevard. It's just like going in- to someone's home when you en- ter this building — nor at all | the cold atmespheré we used to | associate with “clinics.” if Hl Fy ti operative patients; gives lectures We found it interesting to learn that during school days at Pontiac We were ushered upstairs into High School, this doctor reported Oliva Viola's office which looked | C@™pus activities for the Pontiac Viola, a psychiatric social work- She holds five degrees, inciud- 4f, interviews parents and talks! ing a B, A. and 9 M. A. from ' with youngsters in this room. And| fhe University of Michigan, « you know children are much more, B. A. frem Wayne University, able to relax im such an environ-| and she received a B. 8. degree ment as this. sett pM Miss Viola received her M.A. | from the University of Michigan. | * + . Our next interview took place doing research in the office of the Dynamometer = ang she believes Building at General Motors Truck | search—research and Coach Company. | the job, evaluated We had found a woman en- | ot. With her staff is classified (Out many social activities for | youngsters at the scheol, all which i taught mathematics in the high | school in Brighton. }** position "And she worked hard to| MALL FOR RENT prove that women can be good) If you are an charts and detailed roprts just | prove how complicated a job te | this can be. Sarah VanHoosen Jones will open | her Rochester home to Republican | Women's Federation of Oakland County Monday at 1:30 p.m. Miss Jones will be speaker for the aft- Mrs. Wilson Severance and Mrs. q5% z t E i i 3 z Zz i s ai | } pits new look in millinery derives The Van Hoosen farm is located from, and is harmonious with the on Romeo road tn Rochester. Re-| simpler trend in apparel fashions. publican candidates, who will run|To keep in balance with narrow for state offices in the spring elec- | silhouettes, elongated waistlines or tion, will be present. hiplength overblouses, the newest A tea will follow the program | hats are simpler, larger and adopt and the public is invited to attend. | downward lines. ‘Republicans Will Meet [Siete Tend Seen | ~ fet ual HO Opening Tues., March 15 In a more convenient location to serve you ... 1130 W. HURON STREET 3 Blocks West of Telegraph COUNSELLING and CATERING SERVICE We Have Added: Bridal Trousseau Lingerie, Bridal Jewelry, Guest Books, HC stands for Humidity Control . . . bonus you now get with every Pontiac Laundry cleaning. Our new HC Electronic Process Contro instruments to adjust automatically for those changes in weather that can mean a sharp difference in .dry cleaning quality. Can—but not at Pontiac Laundry! Here “hit or miss” cleaning is gone forever. With HC we guarantee your garments will always be cleaned at a peak of efficiency never before attainable—will always come back cleaner and brighter colors crystal clear and fabrics softer, _Unly HC can make such a difference. Call FE 2.8101 for a pick-up and see! oe A re aT eT a wonderful quality | uses precise, scientific in appearance with livelier than ever before. LON Mother of Pear! Prayer Books, Crystal and Pearl Rosaries, a Table sues Exquisite gifts ‘sor Bridal | Sed your party ne FE2-8101 @ttendants and showers. , hd | | 1130 W; Huron St. Judy Reynolds FE 45158 = ee = % r . j as J ! o * °e / ‘ J , _f {i j ' i < tah ee eae jes * F } \\ ‘ nie oa ™ \) P ree: | 4, ety thee , X on 4 ‘ = ? é “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1955 i | <- tee | ) Rite Gam; Six Bridges t . ry;. “Iroquois Trail,” George emphasize his ipterest in the good, old-fashioned act talent Orenger, Groce Kelly. |, » Grom” Tony ‘Curtis, Julie Adams, Pontiac Theaters Sicomer ™ Ray Milland spin world Father than hs tame pani off. “s Community Theaters: A SS peta Te Oa cnaacns _ STRAND ily life, (Teo many relatives are She's signed Milferd ; «| Clyée Beatty; The Dismend | Queen.” g with Columbia en a} _ ' en of the Fighting Lad Sat. Tues ten ihe Keyntone (Directs Himself vin wine. Sms send with Comino 8) craze a sng ptt Ye ta iar Site ene aan ldgeon Weissmuller; “The Lien and the Horse CinemaScope, John ‘Wayne, Laraine Sat: “Vanishing Prairie.” wide Kops,’ " Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, C i s e s . th o Tues: “White Christmas.” Tech “Smoke Signal,” Dana as onan Doyle “Last Frontier” with Guy Madison —. Seve Comes ane Widtire Sew nicelor “*Ring "Crosby Rosemary a Thurs: “The Last Time I Saw Lynn Bari Bcreen, true-life adventure by Walt Ingrid Bergman has a date , v Dianey. Andrews, Piper Laurie By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS ome on Tuesday. with’ Darryl ad Victor Mature, Fen, Cig plana, Taner, Yan Omar gut, “Primmer of Mar Rees 25 ea’ Woman Bevery Micha ' Starting Sun: “Green Fire.” Wed, Fri: “Tonight's the — HOLLYWOOD GINS) — The next Zanuck and Director Anatole Lit-/ The company leaves for five Pay Pepeiae M ‘wateree Porreny “Aires heh "king michare *Vireine - . » ’ - j . ed., Fri “Lucky e color Cinems = Crusaders ‘2 . . brewart Granger, Grace Kelly, Night.” David Niven Yvonne De picture at Republic ip which Ray vak to discuss “Anastasia.” But} weeks shooting in Mexico next Scope, Doris Day Robert Cummings wa -.: Tee Grace Kelly Mave: “Laughing Anne Wendell Pau! Douglas ba ae Mighty wise Milland directs himself as the here's the catch: Ingrid will not) week with Anthony Mann direct- Morceret Bheridam nt OM sames Stewart — ial oer,” | Corer . ily Graham - Sir ' . ,. _ », Gra Kelly, Rey Millen ; ~ Bul arenes star is a film biography of, Sir| come to Hollywood, that's def ting. What Anne's second for Col ceet: {March 19): “Yellow Mountain ‘ean Bat. Green Pire, Grace Kelly A sea elephant, a kind of seal, EAGLE Arthur Conan Doyle, famous crea- jnite b be dec but {| Cokien Idol enn anetcla tt Stewart Granger: Black Tuesday” Bd- Phe 20 feet long and : ; , . ’ umbia wi isn't ided, , nny ie . ow. to * Sun. thru Sat: “Davey Crockett, Dlinois Nas a town named Ten- tor of Sherioek Holmes. However. bossman Zaimack be- bad! Hilis—Rechester ward Renee ariel ; May a Indian Scout,’’ George Montgom- | hessee. Sir Arthur .was equally famed lieves Ingrid would be 80. good in jee ee doing 1” y with “New Sat’ “They Rode West.” color, Phi! Set. Tues: Gign of the Pagan.” Jeff weigh tons . s ork Confidential” in release a Carey Donna Reed “Drums of Tahiti _ —v- ———— ag a nt 0 rm I, ‘ ° t # @ student ofthe supernatural. the role of the czar's missing Or|--The Brass Ring” with Farley “gus "wor “putt. vues Melides and ali I can say is that Ray goad daughter, which brought such | Granger coming, up. PP gp Secon P ? , SUNDAY nae amr mak De good mo ‘le of tame to Viveca Lindfors, that he * CinsmaBtope, Alan Lead Fee Del a ard, eek een an anal said! would be willing to Tnake it in| AM the brothers — King, that ‘op . x MONDAY | ''¢ come ba: Europe just to get ber. is — have just notified RKO Rory Calnoun, Jean Simmons Past O xX an Ou n Ray's picture will he based that they:have signed Fermin %24 Furious.” Jonn Ireland, Dorothy It would certainly be a coup if . TUESDAY x “ hhprorel are » Marty | Darryl! ts cbie te vot Bergman, | "vera, famous matador, to play Melon Keege . ac a (tit . e Mystery | himself in “The Boy and. the Bat “Rose . Marie CinemaBcope : : On Our Wide Mitacle Screen! Man,” and he'll keep this tithe, | een Mo tmnt down alt | mull.” which the Kings are shoot. | "bilgi 'Daxotan:’ Tecnmccier’ Ser Woodward at Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills It deals wth Doyle's early Ife | 1 pete Rossellin’ three | ig ih Mexico with a $2,000,000 Me Tee eases to Cross Phone Birmingham MI 4-4800 DOES THIS SMILE “ * teal atudem sad wil years age. An added inducement budget. f Leopard. wryohnay Shefficia Miller ' is that Buddy Adler is the pro | Rivera, in an interview, said he Lake—Walied Lake IN¢ HIDE THE SECRET ~~ LET S ducer, has had many film offers, but - Bat Track of the Cat” color CinemaBcope Robert Mitchum, Teresa BEHIND THE GREAT Jp al ALL *_ *¢ * this is the first one he has accept- Wrieht. “A Bullet Is Waiting, Techni —_ ta? oior Anne Bancroft, whose real name ed because it's @ true story ot “sun, Tues “A Womans World $2,500,000 GO TO || is Anne italiano ~ ‘unlike other the bravery of the bullfights and irc,” Cmamtes Chin , Italian charmers she combs her | ®t a yarn of gore and agony. | Technicolor, Richard Egan, Dawn MANNY’S RINGSIDE hair neatly and doesn't expose | | At least, that's what the King 4¢¢#™ / rd BOSTON ROBBERY? BAR her chest) — is finding that just’ brothers said he said. I didnt Sat ‘Three red Circus,” Dean From 12 Noon as Well as Dinners from 5:30 | talk to hum. . Maun, Tues Oreen Fire” Mewart a ———— --—— New Lake Theatre aie geennnnmmnnnns LAST TIMES TODAY! Walled Leake, Mich. SUNDAY -- MONDAY -- TUESDAY It’s a great, big wonderful woman’s | world... because - are in it! | ~~wwrve,™ pe te te ~wewrwee6,_--eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeerrerrrrerrre.yvvyvyY, — eos tS Tk ~ ad es ee FILMED in SOUTH AMERICA'S WILD JUNGLES! M-G-M's DRAMA of FLAMING BEAUTY . FIERY JEWELS .. . and and’ An Adventurer with A PASSION FOR BOTH! =~ pF shit Sette: akk aoe TOMORROW The most talked - about star . . . the beautiful actress of many hits... now in her most exciting performance in a new 4” _romantic adventure! Catton fred lene Cornel i wu a | ek | Sa) CincmascoPe Seamed || Soyoil GRANGER = Sm mc cr G K F [ LY v KYBER ‘PATROL Nace on Sunday at | ——SSSS } 12:45 P.M. Strand: Tate re. | CO-STARRING JOHN ERICSON me - es Features at 1:28, 3:26, 5:24, 7:22, 9:24 STARTS TODAY ON OUR GIANT PANORAMIC SCREEN! TOM & JERRY CARTOON - News | 4 LLL PPO —$—$——————— “ ~ 72ers “A STAR IS BORN CucemaScor£ Pat O'BRIEN |||" nO” 2nd FEATURE———— MOVIES’ moves XG DAYS... come those 7 KA-RAZY KEYSTONE KOPs! —* ae l,l... ili, tll, ily, Alin Allin LATE SHOW TONIGHT LAST TIMES TODAY AT—9:30—LAST una: , FEATURE STARTS Duel in the Jungle . _ AT—11:00 Also “The Desperado _rist Shek vongnance with flashing baie GRIPPED THE NATION FOR | See 2 the blood. curdiing massacre 2S 1000 rage-maddened savages swoop down on the last outpost of civilization! Se. the courage and romance of men 206 women whe risked death in the wilderness te breathe life inte the heart of a nation! ‘s if FRED CLARK « LYNN BARI - MAXIE ROSENBLOOM # // 4 we mower me MACK SEWNETT MEE CONRLIN RANK TRANN gue THE FAMOUS KEYSTONE EOPS PLUS. MILE AFTER TREACHEROUS MILE OF CHURNING RIVER FURY.. . Their only escape! From Flaming Pages Of History Comes The King Of The Wild Frontier! ‘DAVY | CRA INDIAN SCOUT ’ ( Greatest Frontiersman Of All) HARRIS os tw? NEWTON Wn, , GEORGE MONTGOMERY. > THE MOST ELLEN DREW SAVAGE WARPATH YY \¢ \ OF THEM ALL! REX REASON - WILLIAM TALMAN soos seme 1 Re-Released WED ’ DAVID NIVEN in “TONIGHT'S THE NICHT” and - “ —— a * "THE MIGHTY FORTRESS” featuring BILLY CRAMAM gg « es o-8s = Le f i il s 4 Sigh Bi! 23 haste aie ie oat wer -— 4 an : , Se we : oF hy he Te & ' 7s ? - « bel a eS ‘ 5 i 4 : 4 ‘ 2 ; .. \ ' A'S Si = re, Ne eS 7 ; Lees ya ‘ coats 4 e 4 ‘ : SATURDAY, MARCH 12. ' = § NEW LOW PRICE * With SUDS SAVER at NO EXTRA COST! Nea a Ericson and Paul Douglas. Opening day is Sunday, at the Oakland Theater. if » NO MONEY DOWN! . _ NO PAYMENT UNTIL MAY! AYNE Pontiac's’ Largest Exclusive Men's Store We Always Have America’s Finest GREY FLANNEL SUITS © in Your Size v, 4 ‘ 3st tailored by SAVE pkg ry Cie 4 ‘pga Z * nA . - ¢ . ’ ; ; . 4 SS. “* 7 « pas . 3 ’ J ‘atag i * i > om ? : ee 4 ae a ¥ 7 1S ie) : : ‘s a Se See ee eee + & BS me i 4 4 j s 4 F _ , rs * 5 Ft oe : THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 132, 1955 : i ts “ep | ee a ‘s ' rr is to use fron ore and coal in the chin ist Finds Home for Himself and His: Pi Reds Build Indy -="sooteer aaa nf . “ vy. |e ay BOYNE « Maurice} “My friends the wrong soot in his lonely lie in the Upited bio Samtiy congtited sesame Petes teks a oie gave me — Pa 2 Yang, 4, have quall-| dope when I got the plano,” he | States. ments to emigrate to Formosa, Se ee ae nae nt| tak of Inner Monga, bed in f fied as a wandering minstrel in)... He was born near Shanghai, the} aurice ‘majored in physical which stands creased 10-fold since the Reds took a few more weeks, has finally son of @ Chinese Nationalist army | chemistry at the University of the Gobj desert in Inner Mongolia, | over to about 500,000. penta A aA oie done “They told me I shouldn't tell | lieutenant. Yang says he Washington in Seattle. He has a is being transformed into a large Yang, a research chemist, re- on ee, ee oo University in Shanghal when the | york for his first job — factory ee es tic wont nea tne. / cently moved from Chicago to ac- —e nly x Japanese occupation began, employment. They, cotimate that more than| SACRAMENTO, Calif. (2) — f cept a job in Boyne City. He's — ‘The university moved to Chung-| with some of his earnings he |, engineers and laborers are | Future foresters may carry hypo- the community's first Chinese res- stir king and Yang went along began piano lessions,. His special- [petng, tent meniiily to the cid) dermic nesdies. Leslie J. ery ident, ang’s Chicago housing problem 4, walked off the stage with | ty is classical music. Gesert terminal of the railway | head of a forest products research The move had presenteda soeend Cer cuss muoway Mande at his diploma at Chungking as the | A pharmaceutical firm's open- leading up trom Peiping. eheretory, sae tte. eed Landlords were willing and eaget When I play the piano,” he. ex-| move throughout China, Yang's to Chicago where he bought two new asphalt roads, Soviet tech- | eventually may be grown natural to accept Maurice but they were | plains, “I hit it hard and I play| family had returmed te Shang- | a piano—and the resulting hous- nicians have moved in, The object | ly stained in decoratgr colors. taken aback by his musical pet. | a lot. Three hours I practice every hei. He stopped there long | ing problem “ ee a héwe te Coens. id a enough ty arrange o student's | ny. oni he hepl up with his $ piano is the bright ' visa to the United States while music by practicing oo » plane : im the banement of 4 city library Sho M . ' é Ae ee ee ee Oe p Monday and Save! teh oy emarites easenp ene OPEN MONDAY NIGHT ‘til 9 P. M. “There I had to keep my foot . on the soft pedal all the time, ay a Fa he de ge eg » nO ome upstairs can 2 See nde i veya Eg Pip ser al Monday Only! wnat Reet elo comas jut 8 . “Here in this small town, I fin- REG. $1.25 ere tn hn wal town, tn EXTRA SPECIAL Children’s OXFORDS T-SHIRTS Sizes 9 to 3 Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P. M. & BOXER SHORTS Merit Shoes ® stantine, a bow tie out of felt, SIZED — (; an assortment of beads and rhine- stones, you buy Just as a gag, he wore it to R toys * a cocktail party, Friends liked it repeated ‘ and told others who passed the wesh- word. | dryings. Today Bambi bow ties are sold Shorts “ ; in Princeton, New York and Palm on. v8, Beach, The little blonde girl has Each earned enough to buy a tele- vision set and is pricing pianos. a . 43 N. Saginaw St. Open @ Kluddik BAYAR, =. ()—They passed engine in the railroad yards aod Y C Sh r count a law ovember women | slammed on the emerger . e . Today se ug be etal maed tn bore He got to the front of the en- NOW |! Ou an . Op ho U ; S an allwoman panel ear their! craw!_ rom beneath. the cow ¢ Monday Nights ‘til 9 clothes, " PONTIAC UNION LAKE f i Now..at SHAW auicnaars,.. ||Rain or Shine Coats , All Weather Casual Most generous watch offer ever made! Coats That Have ini Everything ALLOWANCE for your old watch up to Expertly styled and tailored in the famous Togeroy — the , year around corduroy—temp- resisto lined for all weather comfort, colors of aqua, coral and beige in sizes 10 to 18. S* egara r aqge on a famous... SELF WINDING x . , ’ > a * SF WX LA. ’ , . ‘ ‘ ‘5 \ | ‘ ’ —— —— agecmalanen = , - —— . — —. ts < 4 sf 7 4\\ “ pmeanin Pees 2809 ARE Nt AM A AE ete — i ain ra Se = » 7 S as saad ee ont = | al . . ; . f j | a | | . / ff ~ America’s Best Watch Value WATER AND DUST RESISTANT | * Look STANAEGS STEELCASE at all UNBREAKABLE CRYSTAL * , . Tapestry Tweed with Temp-Resisto lin- these SHOCK RESISTANT * * ( mn! ing—Durable. finish—water repellent— NON-MAGNETIC Rien wrinkle resistant, spring shades of beige, features * 17 JEWEL ne gray, oqua and mint. Sizes 10 to 18. Grven-Precision LUMINOUS DIAL * . NOT 1: EXTRA for Credit W . $2000 “Michigan's Largest Jewelers” — Tr 1]00 Ay 26M. Saginaw St. Pontiac State Bank Bidg. ~. PJ % & iv 4 i sae Oe » ai te ne As < dns ‘ } ro . ; : . ow ah porns fete pe OE A ee OP Oe OR ee 2h pian eneteeiaieed atest ee ‘ i * . ‘ * - L j ‘ ds \ \ as « bn _ | a — © je A = > AAL , AT WARREN PONTIAC SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 : ot } A wer; a 3 a cal ) A \ 7 | st j gee ‘ My { 4 ’ ‘ ‘ * e 4 ’ / me t ey ’ , j . THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 12. 1955 Uhr * + . = ’ é - ral Hoover Commission Will Attack ‘Hidden Subsidies WASHINGTON (INS) — The|and similar activities, and that)" The greater part of it consists; Aside from ferreting Gut and Hoover Commission on Govern: they have involved the government of the bank deposits and the home pointing up hidden subsidies, the ment Reorganization will attack |in financial operations totaling | mortgages guaranteed’ by the | commission is expected to criti- “hidden subsidies” in a hard. /™ore than 250 billion dollars. ‘ government. ’ cize a situation in which numerous , | hitting report on federal lending government institutions have re- agencies to be made public ceived their capital from the | ; ' government, and have invested it Wagg The‘vommission, which is head- | draw interest on what was given Ways ed by former President Herbert them without reimbursing the week to explain the need for Hoover, is expected to recommend treasury for the original outlay. huge $50,000,000 budget request. sweeping changes in the labyrinth Claims The current budget is $45,000,000. of government lending and similar Massachusetts The director told lawmakers a operations. The lending agency to Be Home of Cowboys 9 A. M. te 9 P. M. < “erttical” situation exists in the report will be. one of the most CHICAGO W® —The cowbay ie Shekespecre Use Our state’s mental health important or #0 throught as a syrpbol of away Plan hecanse of “definite lack o commission intends to issue. West, but the American Meat In- SPINNING REEL lay = urged the - and ae ear sade ase cm 2 HIGTH qhewsntu iat 6 Foot Gless TRADE-IN a are con- * Committe to authorize the hiring cealed in a number of federal 3 O1RBL It took place along the Old Bay | SPINNING ROD Those Old Casting j | end T ef an assistant director to be in lending activities. The point 4 CCKLU Path between Springfield and Bos ; BAITS! overall charge of the state's 11 it. will stress is that if the gov- | r | ton. Mass., in 1655 under the di- 100 yds. 46# test mental hospitals. | ermment is going to advance a | 5 CPKLU rection of John Pynchon. son of monofilament 95 Wagg said the position is needed subsidy, it should be clearty 6 VIERL ] William Pynchon, the first Ameri line FISHING to “deal effectively with the com-| MINK EARRINGS—Actress jabeled as such so that the 7 NAP | can meat packer. | plex and growing mental health | Junia Crawford says earrings with | public can know what it is. ——— $19.55 Value LICENSES program.” white mink tails help keep ber’ Thus, the commission will not soroc TTT Pocket Full of Rye? | = | Mcblcm ‘es she attends London [PRs Subsidies, but will. insist 9 GEL | | INDIANAPOLIS @ — A man Occupational Hazard = freer “* Se atuents fone that Congress sheuld provide for se uTWUP | "]} | bought a bottle of whisky and THE ' mn, w is on | - ) 11 CELKAC | | lined it uate te overcoat pocket SHOP Animal Warden H. J. D. Sullivan P ind Substance eonvest. fs tat cutahs Soteral 12 ccMK LL te talk to @ policeman, The offi re Ave. ae cu iu Sw tr gevenue, Responsible for wrote ar recive sevs| foams, S| | ta tena 1 _| [ieee ——— He received his first dog bite. oon me 14 It broke, Handsomely Styled Garments That I Could SELL FOR $42.50 * SUITS ALL WOOL TOPCOA pl nn a tm Match-Mate SPORT COAT and SLACKS TAKE YOUR CHOICE! Abe yeu can buy any of the above q@arments at MY STORE FOR ONLY.., oy hh Shop MONDAY NIGHT .. . and EVERY NIGHT ‘til 9:00 P. M. 20 S, PERRY ST. co ed AD Sea eae Sth ato Cancer Division LOS ANGELES (INS) — New Grady, national science editor of the American Cancer Society. He said it lies in the isolation hope for the conquest of cancer| Advance indications are that was held out today by Pat Me- | ing station attendant discovered it. unrealistic cost basis which results in a subsidy. operations of the Rural Electrifi- ‘cation Administration will come in it costs, and thus operate on an | _ for criticism on this score. While the commission is not expected to | oppose the REA. as such, there | are intimations that it will insist | on a readjustment so as to make | clear the subsidy involved in REA power. The commission's lending re- port is sald te be se many- sided as to be bewildering in its detail. The REA will be only The Hoover group. has found that 104 federal agencies § are engaged in lending, guaranteeing, Egg in the Gas Tank Really Makes Trouble WOOD RIVER, Ul. @ — Coaxing an egg out of a gas tank of an automobile is about as tough as putting toothpaste back into a tube, but Ray Esteriein did it. Someone | dropped an unbroken egg into the gasoline spout of his car, and it} remained undetected until a fill. | The egg was lodged 6 to 7 inch- es down the spout nd had to be »| up the engine, A piece of adhesive ‘tape on the end of a prod failed. removed intact or it would foul NOW ARCHIE BARNETT * Easter Shop Leisurely Monday Nite to 9 PM YOUR NEW - Outfit at Barnett’s (ee ah os WEW OPEN SS p Save Wt ths tid “sid wd Sir S “STORE” : “SAGINAW? . — y SERVICE ,/ 361 Seuth Seginew Street New WAGON WHEEL Design! \ “Se vs bs i ‘A 4 Space-Savin and guard rail. Double Decker Makes Inte 2 ate Twin Beds A TERRIFIC BARGAIN! There have been many bedding bargains before, BUT NEVER NEVER ONE LIKE THIS! Not just the bunk bed for this - sensational low price, but a complete 8-piece outfit. Yes, the whole works for ONLY $99.95 and there’s nothing else to ~~ ~ Buy! The bunk bed-is in the handsome, popular new wagon wheel design that’s so much in demand everywhere. Enduringly constructed of staunch maple in glowing amber-tone finish. You also get 2 extra-comfortable innerspring mattresses, 2 rustproof steel springs, sturdy ladder COMPLETE 8-PIECE.... (MAPLE BUNK BED OUTFIT INCLUDES: Double Deck Bunk Bed, 2 Innerspring Mattresses, | 2 Springs, Ladder & Guard Rail ‘ ONLY $10 DOWN ‘ Store Open MONDAY and FRIDAY Evenings Until 9:00! _ Ample Free Parking————————Easy Credit Terms! , “FURNITURE CO. 361 South Saginaw Street 0 40 Ae tee el a 6. oe ae we an ti ie ; " _ seaeeleetere soph nee i ape aay Deep Tone Sport Jackets © Tweeds ® Shetlands | ® Flannels The dramati¢ colors and weaves in these coats have a depth and richness that is utterly new in the field of casual fashion. Dark grounds of Charcoal Grey, Black-Blue, Black-Brown, Jet- Black are accented with occasional flecks in a lighter key, and with-bolder overplaids. Here is styling that will make you feel completely at ease in your carefree hours, and tailoring that” presents you at your worldly best.. Two Fine Stores to Serve You Better! TOWN and COUNTRY Tel-Huron Center DOWNTOWN _ 51 N. Saginaw From $29°° $4950 | Open Mon. and Fri. ’til 9 P. M. Open. Thurs., Fri., Sat. til 9 P. M. | MacKay, holding beby, has hands full in home at| years in European theater. Spring Lake, Mich., as she gets her nine children —/ 11; Jerry, nine; Mike, six; from two to 12—ready to join her Air Forces husband | Timmy, three; on sofa, Patty, eight — Sally, five Newest Air May Beat Sun From Coast to Coast WASHINGTON (INS) — The Air Force sees a possibility today that OPEN Monday Nights Until 9 P. M. BICYCLES Schwinn Columbia and English Made Bicycles BICYCLE PARTS and ACCESSORIES Children’s Wheel Goods of All Kinds All Types of HOBBIES and SUPPLIES SCARLETT’S BIGYOLE SHOP 20 E. Lewrence St. in Landstuhl, Germany. He is an Army career man | Douglas, 12. “= Force Jet Fighier Planes jet fighters now coming into serv-| engine that develops 1,200 pounds | ice may be able to beat the sun) ef thrust. across the continent. developing 10,000 pounds of thrust. The test model, on its first flight Sept. 29, 194, exceeded the speed Clothing Firm Purchases U. of M. Press Building ANN ARBOR (UP)—The Univer. Ta i gELE HONOLULU @ — A mother recently asked a school principal not to give homework child * “because he wouldn't as § gis s iy He Hay Lat oF E FE 2-7221 ie Se eA ny ~ CONNOLLY’S OFFER YOU AN EXCEPTIONAL SILVER VALUE! p 10n PATTERN en tert n alt " al Sterling SILVER rvs es ee *8 Knives * 8 Forks *% 8 Salad Forks *% 8 Teaspoons * 8 Butter * 2 Tablespoons 42-PIECE SET CONSISTS OF: *% Tarnish-Proof Chest at SAVINGS of More Than 5% | ONLY NOW Seldom is such fine silver offered at so great a having. The true beauty of this magnificent and popular pattern must be seen to be appreciated. if you have always dreamed of owning a fine Silver Service . . . copommariny, eh Gat Seth come wus. For during this event you can purchase this 5-PC. PLACE SETTINGS, ONLY $16.50 a | 10% DOWN | and The INCL. FED. TAX , eee f here's your set now .. . and use it, enjoy it as you pay for it. auseneiitgstateectiton = you read this ad. GUARAN- TEED SAVINGS on item. Rights to limit quantities so more may share in these bargains. YOU MUST BRING THIS SNIP ‘EM AND SAVE! tt) (LIP THIS COUPON FT Trrlttiti © a ‘ The Value 17¢ om eou 60c Value [ Ite Velue 4 12 fer 146 8s 14¢ Seeeeeae Cook's NAIL = 0c Sine CLIPPERS =» Ex-Lax lSe Velue Tin of Ss & 16¢ Bearing es ee BOARDS & : BEATER no vee So Pt CLOTHESLINE $2.49 Valve 66¢ 4 Our Se Quelity 4 97¢ : * = FURNACE FILTERS Aute . Wash Mops e $1.99 Velee M4 87¢ . Thies TTT CLIP THIS COUPON [ebb Office Green 2 2427x6-Inch Gti eiibmeabiiiat). a $1.00 CURTAIN RODS Stainless Steel ] O<: Adj. 21" to 36” = SE = WASTE. © Metal WALL BASKET = CABINETS The Value $3.95 Valve 55¢ $277 Gumiuimeatlisne Pint Size THERMOS Bottle a Sor a <<. Sita’ a st eee Rael i v4 mneee Ne pe os ~ a4 - = * _ = vo oa 7 ca - bd - = a 7 - = r - * - 7 Aap Sg eA 7 oy 7 : ie LP i \ silt | ad > Seaiyiee hunter said he would take Little Red Riding Hood safely home. Before they left, Grandmother looked wisely at the little girl and asked her to promise she would never talk to a wolf again. The little girl nodded and said: deme 7 sora, Revs ont __| Surts'T Svinte bon AONDAY ONLY Coupon Specials at WAYNE GABERT’S General Electric 52 Gallon Electric Water Heater NEW FLOOR SAMPLES ‘Save $50.00! © 8 9* REG. PRICE LARC OPED COGS SOT EOEREEEEEOEEL OODERMERTOREEF CEU UECEEETT ES CEGRTEOHCEOET LPCERESREREEEEDS RCEPIREL CEES PEFCEOFRELFCNET TEENIE TE DENSE REEPED ECR ES ECEETEIPEREEO ED TON ENSETS f et Weer eee Pe PUPS er Tali cieritt tt it eee e tet eet eee seas General Electric Pushbutton Automatic Electric Range Extra Oven X . aa = ine Reg. Price $249.95 Ne Money Down : 2 Years te Pay SAVE y with $70.00 trade Ne Money Down 2 YEARS TO PAY lroners lroners lroners FULL SIZE CARR IRONER nipegee $3Q35 - tn Excellent Condition J > Open Monday Night ‘til 9 P. M. WAYNE GABERT . Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 121 W Saginaw St THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1955 5 ei ’ 5 = i ih Les ‘ EF 33 i *. crease ee pe N Col lj banks,” that is stockpiled ma- veals , . | TE Oe tat eee : rs Previous methods, such as freez- | ly Queen Mother Spotted Transplant Dog Bones ing, oiling. antiseptic or anti-| chiet problem child at most wed Looking Over Scottish Successfully After New | biotic treatment have not been Maes. J. M. Woodbridge, who hes LONDON (UP) — The London ARBOR @—Three doctors, | to harbor living bacteria and| bride’s counsel for a department Herald states that Michigan and one of Mich- said the best man comes still an- ¥ on wedding party fatality y L. ot Mrs. over Keiss Catle miles away as Kempe, both of the University of| t» experiments on dogs, the | finds the bride most composed = gin enfin pn ¢ 2: i © |Michigan, and Wade O. Brimker,| doctors found thet the hone was | @uring the ceremony but prone noe con lB ane wan a Tia Hes tel ges Aig 4. ? 3 veterinarian at Michigan State,| sterilised, could be transplanted, | te erying fits and doubts as she g Seott castles” os at ad eh _— be the \e . dous “Could one be a wedding present} po FE YOURSELF — When high school boys in Soltau, Germany ger = a , ws Girls’ 2-12 NYLON, ay] SLIP: | the Huron street office of Clinton! necked for possible contam-| HOLLYWOOD @-—Shortly after | United States shortly after touring Valley Council Scouts America, Wedneaday at 1-30 p.im,| mation. ‘finishing a scene in a movie | England in 1914 with a» repertory ~ Charles Pettit, adviser of Post ‘with Bette Davis, 67-year-old char- | company. ~ Army, will be in charge. Explorer} SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (2)—A|« heart attack yesterday and died| The Army has approximately = jeaders of units in the Pontiac dis-| doctor’s family had a pet deer|en route to the studio hospital. | 45,000,000 square feet of space tied e ~ trict will discuss leadership prob- and then acquired a cute burro—| Hytten was strifiken on the set|/up in 147 maigtenance shops in , lems and ideas. and a very jealous deer. of “Sir Walter Raleigh.” . |'the United States and overseas, x Shop and Save........ BOTH ye “*9 | MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS | YOU NEED A CLOTHES DRYER —— |] oso» Stovig fra You Non don’t th | eee 3 ces The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC Pontiac’s Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Dealer If you hove to borrow the neighbor's car to get down lor even just proms us) tut by no meons—don’t miss on these! You know makes and you know what they regularly sell for—These ore not U or Used Products . . . they're oll BRAND NEW NATIONALLY K APPLIANCES! ~ 7tet+teeene™ YOU WANT A CLOTHES DRYER! T-BONE STEAK ! YOU WANT THE VERY BEST FOR THE VERY LOWEST DOLLAR DINNER 79: sy 7 LOOK AT THESE! |] :="S505 heya Kelvinator Dryer sistas | FT 49°75 Easy sis 91499 Maytag rr ss 9149% Frigidaire sos 314995 Dees Whirtpoot. - stig S149 1h PTA MODE apages air . = IE, & STIS TS CT TM mu | ee 4 —Relicions, : demadnes ree pics cet - YOUR CHOICE! | ee | 12 y. GUARANTEE! ie }UIUE. EXTRA SAVINGS! — | 50-FOOT HOSE of _ “4 95 |} 530 ‘tH 9 P.M-MONDAY] —aaeSey vourwecin | ‘Only $ NACAROONS. 43" PUASTIC : , Some are floor . eguiar |s19D0WN BFE || SEREFCW rites 77: a | =] with nenamey shane Tal Camanteed = Fee Davey — Fre Sere — SHELF LINING PAPER.. 47 | ~ , inancing — as — Our own fu : trained service department personnel — but by no means — [ill ‘TwoBer Tricot . + $1. COMPLETE SELECTION OF $710 Weekly don't miss these! A Girls‘ CLOWN PAJAMAS 97° SEEDS NOW ON SALE - ". -_ REMEMBER, TOO, OUR NEW STORE HOURS 1) 2s too si costco Te SPECIAL! : NOW OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY meuTS TO 9 |j SCREW DRIVER StT.-_“~-|. 4 Ibs. Grass Seed | : iP pec: SG ee inte" tpieg Glen cs. top Se ae ee an | ts : fhe GOOD HOUSEREEPING 7, |] Semen 198 _} : : ne oe of PONTIAC hop KRESGE’ PO STORE OPEN: 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Tues, i : Bt West Huron Street Monday and Friday “ul 9:00, FE 41886 | Saginaw at Huron 5, pr 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Mon, _ ~ elena cs ried ca % +t SNine ; ea \- over ' " oe Se a ' * ‘ : : . or Bete . h THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1955 - i , é e: : ; at : ' P ’ : 5 ; \ Be , s : ; Pi ‘ v4 - ; ‘ 1; ) a bd * ‘ Fi ig . ' é 7 Lar ae >: ~ \) oo : : bs , as e ' “ aw... 2 & De es i . é . RS saad . i We » > | s a4 P; be , a Pgs: > : g { 4 4 : ' : Ever wish OOO ? — ‘Ever wish gou oH s1C 7 : . . ef | Ze b “4 : : i yo . ' ie. aes ; ” . f ome y ( { Stop wishing—here’s how you can actually have it— 4 easily and safely—in just 5 years! | ae , | Maybe you've always thought you couldn’t So why not stop wishing and start saving today—in the Payroll : save up big money—well, now’s the time to Savings Plan? Or, if you're self-employed, invest in Savings change your mind. Saving for big goals is as Bonds regularly where you bank. Bonds are one of the world’s easy as signing your name, when you join best securities—as safe as America. ° aid the Payroll Savings Plan. I want interest as current pay interest semiannually by Treasury check. ‘ i. ; . rt : i you want eppreximately + + fn fa : Want your interest paid as current income? ner by a saso | sie7s | g4s.00 ; invested for you in United States Series E Savings Bonds. | Mnvert Gh Bertes tt. 4 F . Bech week for 1% years ; United States Government Series H Bonds are new current in- =» || -—= and € mont veve........ 1. : See. ee care, Wrod inimmeet—35 when held te come Bonds in denominations of $500 to $10,000. Redeemable at SaRe = velo 3 maturity—they're soon worth more money you've in- par after 6 months and on 30 days’ notice. Mature in 9 years, 8 Stock ieagh Pesce arr eat cuca gato ent vested in them, And how your savings mount up! Sign for as months and pay an average of 3% per annum if held to maturity. or Fu oh rm tap a Slur pagan toes much oe _ Tittle as $3.75 a week and in 5 years you'll have over $1,000 cash! Interest paid serniannually by Treasury check. Series H may be _— thing i, rt yur Pion dey! In 9 years, 8 months, you'll have $2,137! purchased through any bank. Annual limit: $20,000. semanas . ‘Saving Is simpler than you think— e . ; with U. S. Savings Bonds on the Payroll Savings Plan! ; * 5 The U.8. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and s _THE PONTIAC PRESS _ THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1955 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, re ge ee Ree ae eae. a : Your Neighbor's House ae ee — fenion Mathews Keys Home to Music By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE grasscloth, The end wall has glass doors in this same wood Music has been called the diamond floral stripes with cen and a tall cherry grandfather fourth need of man—with food tral bouquets on a warm choco clock. Chairs are from England clothing and shelter its only late background. For furnish and are made of ‘rosewood with precedents ings. the family placed their red leather a eh 8 Oe 4 seats. A linen chest ‘ But the modern, dignified two Meinway in front of the window over which is hung a rare in- ‘ , 2 SS t . . © story gray shingled home de and hung a pair of Venetian verted Florentine mirror is con } i 2 . ‘ L- . signed and built by Fenton and mirrots with gold leaf frames structed of serpentine woods. i & the late Mrs. Mathews at 5900 N on end walls. At the base of — Windows in this room overlook ieetnnemneted Adams Rd, Birmingham (‘with these mirrors are scenes from the formally landscaped back the assistance of their Detrou St. Francis of Assisi and the vard with rose gardens and Symphony son, John). has given C4Nals of Venice e built-up rock ledges music the opportunity to play A conversation prev oking KITCHEN—A homey living- the stellar role” Here the eves cabinet has 4 tiny § sliding and the ears find music which doors which push up to reveal music storage space. This was . and color tone cannot be sepa designed in) warm cherry California cedar. In_one corner rated from the so-called ‘‘needs'' woods by Mr and Mrs is a raised hearth fireplace de- in any of the 12 gracious rooms signed by the late Mrs. Mathews kitchen with cupboards built of by its very harmony melody naturally finished and waxed Mathews. Soft rose draperies, A tamily of musical artisté, picking up the tones from the which has a Thermador oven in they have designed and de Persian rug, frame ihe win its end wall, Slate forms the cored reemtg where a gather dows. The fireplace Is alse of hearth and a’ high mantel of ing of the eld masters—Bach, reclaimed brick with its front cedar provides a shelf for in- Beethoven, Brahms together built flush with the wall line. leresting china pieces and af with Mosart and Schubert— lis mantel is pine, antique clock might feel perfectiy at home DINING ROOM Actually The kitchen ts all-American @tecussing the influence of in layout with the emphasis on counterpoint on musical his efficiency a, well ag beauty. tery. room, this area is furnished with A peninsular unit divides the . a century-old cherry drop leaf working counters and kitchen Carrying out the universal - language of man—music—the table, a corner cupboard with (Continued on Page 24) Mathews’ kitchen is a perfect . background for the vigor of American music. Burl Ives and his folk songs could be al home” in front of the reclaimed brick kitchen fireplace with its adjacent California cedar cup boards hinged in hammered iron " 2" ’ And, too, the Oriental and the ad ial . oS: 4 Occidental alike would appre ge _. > a . “> = , ae ciate the beauty of the Persian = . : , ‘ the Royal Saruk and the Kiri man rugs with blues, roses and beiges outlined in greens in the patterns which tell the story of this great Fastern art the base of the L-shaped living OD VF ‘ > > ’ . Fenton Mathews, an antique connoisseur as well as a mu scian, chooses to place his rugs on the floor. Most people hang them on their walls, he said From the readway exterior of the new home with its yel low ‘shufters and white iron grillwerk trim, it appears te be a ene-stery medel; from the back of the deep lot, the full twe steries are visible. The first story (ground floor) includes a large L-shaped ree- reation room paneled in waxed cedar with its central wall a reclaimed brick fireplace. Other first-floor rooms are a_ bed- room, bathroom with stall show er, a small gallery ‘also pancied in cedar) where many priceless ous are hanging, two storage rooms plus a combination fur nace, laundry and workshop The upstairs floor, which from the roadside is the first story features a two-car garage, a patio with one end open to the weather, a living kitchen § and breakfast area, a dining room living room, library, two. bed rooms and two bathrooms Windows of the living room are conclave and divided into 24 different franved panes. At night, the fireplace which is directly opposite, provides that many fiery pictures LIVING ROOM—Three walls are papered in natural beige DESIGN FOR LIVING — The upper photo shows the back view of the’ Fenton Mathews’ home at 5900 N. Adams Rd., Birmingham. A _ house of 12 rooms, its exterior finish is gray striated cedar shakes with yellow shutters and white trim. The cen- tral fireplace chimney accommo- dates three fireplaces. In the front of the house (not shown in this layout) is a pair of inverted spruce trees which have just been planted after 35 years in a nursery, Unusual in that the main trunks of the trees do a Pontiac Press Photes Mahar couple of mid-turns before reach- ing straight up to the sky, the boughs bow groundward. The ledgerock terraces in the upper photo will be planted with peren- nialg this spring. The middie photo shows the kitchen of the home which is done in natural cedar cupboards and cabinets. The peninsular bar allows for éase of serving and provides ex- fra work counter areas. In the lower photo is shown the formal living room with its Persian and lovely old oils. Frontis- piece of this fireplace is flush t . aeree ay : , | " ws pip tery Onin ths MATHEWS AT STRINWAY — At the piano where he spenfis many music from dawn to dusk fromi the hi-fidelity system they built and KITCHEN FIREPLACE—Fenton Mathews reads oven is stainless steel und is placed in a staggered- color scheme for the entire ve ' hours, Mr. Mathews is shown with his black cat, Whizzer. Note the installed about 10 months ago. The picture at the upper right shows by the kitchen fireplace which was designed by the step brick unit which gives extra line interest to - ig picked up from the rose, concave window which has 24 panes, Because of the curve of this Mathews mirrored in the inverted Florentine hanging in his dining late Mrs. Mathews. Built into the corner of re- this facility. ‘ blues, beiges and greens of this &!458, at night the 16 central panes reflect the fireplace light from the room, . claimed brick, it has a raised slate hearth, The all-silk rug. opposite side of the room. A family of musicians, the Mathews enjoy Jaiagiphallione aueritecnpar- Se & a The above picture shows the type of home we will erect on March 15th. Prices on homes in this series start at $3890.00. If you are interested in building a new home you won't want to miss seeing this new MIDWEST MODEL HOME goupon March | 5th. Come out early, see the entire erection. You wil! be surprised with the ease and speed of erection, the fine workmanship. You, too, can build a MIDWEST HOME and complete the interior yoursel! with bldg. materials provided; save up to 30% over other building methods. HOW. TO REACH THE SITE From Pontiac take State Rt. M-24; go about 7 miles: turn right off M-24 when you see the sign “PERRY ACRES.” This new home wil! be the first house on the left. FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON THE SITE TO PROVIDE YOU WITH LITERATURE AND ANSWER QUESTIONS. + If you cannot come to watch the eréction day this week and see the house. This wil! be our dis play home when completed. come over any WE ASSIST YOU IN OBTAINING CONSTRUCTION FI- MANCING AND FINAL, LONG-TERM LOANS. Wilbur Townsend, Distributor, Midwest Homes 159 Highland St., Rochester, Mich. + Teenagers Want Own ‘Dens’ for Privacy MANHATTAN, Kas. Midwest fathers don't want dens — but youngsters crave privacy This was disclosed in a survey taken by two Kansas State College household Mrs. Jane Wilson Barnes and Misa Tessie Agan report the beys and giris of school age said they want “a comfortable, at- tractive place where they can read or study, listen te the radio, entertain their friends, or just think” Only a few of. the fathers ex pressed a desire for a_ private room in which to spend their leisure time. They seem content to be surrounded by members of their family—no matter how bois- terous-the children's play. their economists. The survey also showed that about one-third of all families with children have a sutlable place to | sit other than the living room or | porch. Most of them use a dining | room, but some use the kitchen, a bedroom, or a den. Drives Wheelbarrow Do you get tired pushing wheel barrows’ Here is one driven by a 4 and one-half horsepower gas- | oline engine It has two drive wheels in fromt and one rear | wheel for steering. and it can take | 400 pounds up a 16 per cent grade. | Maker is Worthington Mower Co | of Stroudsburg, Pa 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, . (INS) — Medel at Cerner of CORNELL & BALDWIN Pentiae BENJAMIN RICH 17548 Linweed, Det. TUlesa 34-4000 a Bedroom Ranch Homes IN NORTHRIDGE SUBDIVISION on Airport Road Between Williams Lake and Andersonville Reads FULL PRICE 14,990 Built by Lloyd and Stenley Caplen See. WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE +f tee pixie Rwy. , Ls ‘Capital Doors wana $4.49 10 Any Size Windows Extruded Aluminum Double Hung Storm Windows ‘160° Installed. Tax Included AWNINGS — colorful translucent fiberglas Ray-O-Lite. All season nationally advertiged factory guaranteed. There's no substitute for Ray-O-Lite. Alcoa Doors wuye $4995 10 Any Size Windows Double Hung—3 Track Storm Windows 190° Installed Tat Inchuded Colertul, Ceol, Ventilated, Aluminum Zephyr Awnings Available [Call for Free Estimates—No Pressure-No Money Down Alwindo Co. 1702 N. Telegraph (August Johnson Bidg.) FE 5-3728 Amvets Set Sunday Date — To Dedicate New Hall on for Post Work The Amvets of Pontiac will | dedicate its new building on Oak- | land (directly across from the Nye open house for the public from 3 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon, , | Named for three World War II men from Pontiac who died in | battle, posthumous honors will go to Robert Olsen and Richard and | Norman Bemis. Parents and rel- | atives of these young men will be present Sunday for the ceremony Slated to take part in the pro- gram are; Faustin Dobski, foun- der of the lecal post; John Car- ry, city commissioner; Cilyle Haskill, historian; Douglas Le- gan, Commander of the local post who will offer the welcome and Mrs. Giean Best and Char- les Butler, chaplains of the Am- vet auxiliary and pest. Robert Pote, building chairman. | will present tite keys to the building to Commander Logan, Invited to join in the dedication | are the other Amvet posts from nearby communities. Veteran groups from Pontiac are also par- ticipating with mothers’ organiza- tions, including the Gold Star Mothers, taking part. The new building, measuring 40 by 75 feet, has a large main hall with a kitchen and rest rooms Built of cinder block. the struc- ture which faces Oakland Ave. is faced in Roman brick. A large parking area will be developed, state the Amvets. and complete landscaping of the property is | planned Pack Gravel Beneath Walk That Settles If a section of your walk has dropped because the fill under it was not solid, you don't neces- sarily have to install a new sec- tion. Try prying the section. up with a couple of long 2 in. by 6s in. and then shovel gravel in under the section. Pack down the gravel as much as possible and then carefully lower the section back down Dairy) on Sunday with an Motors Must Have Air Be sure that electric motors such as those in the oj! burner, refrigerator and water pump get plenty of air. If they are enclosed too tightly they wil] overheat and perhaps burn out. “TAKE MY TIP ALWAYS INSIST ON Make your choice from our wide selection. (mpteemtar WALLPAPERS PONTIAC PAINT 17-19 S$. Perry Se. FE 5-6184 er / / ls Hand-Powered A railroad with 40 feet of eight inch gauge track is all ready to SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1955 a a ge ee ~ Railroad for Tots ie they can turn the crank that the motive power for the handcar that goes with the track. works the chain drive connected | to the rear wheels. mofe track if you want to. |comes from the Charies Williams put up in your backyard. It's for Doepke . Co. of Rossmoyne, the kids, of course, and they supply | Ohio we , You can get | It all About one-fifth of the people who| Paint is produced in every part | Oakland Avenue The handcar moves either way ‘wed in the U.S. have been mar-| of the United States by a total of | | and will carry two children as fast | ried before. DO-IT-YOURSELF ‘some 1400 manufacturers. Town Tells Resident, ‘Get at Root of Trouble’ | Mrs. George Sherwood of Oak-| lyn, N. J. had her home's house sewer repaired nine separate times because of damage from tree roots. Since there were ho trees directly in front of the house, she asked the town to pay the most recent bill. The town denied responsibility for the condition and advised her to replace the non-metallic pipe with cast iron soil pipe to prevent | repetition of the trouble. lke Mixes Paints, Too | On a recent visit to his farm at | Gettysbrug, ; Eisenhower inspected the color of the paint being readied for the barn, then | decided to change it. Being an artist of no mean ability, he went | to work” with the painter and} turned out a sample of the color. he preferred. Then he called for his | wife to admire it—! | Frigideire—Philco G-E—Zenith—tIronrite CRUMP ELECTRIC | Town & Country GARDEN CENTER S818 Highland R4. (M-59) OR 38-7147 | PAUL A. KERN Realtor 31 Oakland. FE 2-9209 | Where the BUYER and __ SELLER Meet |g. Since 1919 Se WITH NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS ! Comes Knocked-Down Beautiful Copied from natural birch grain. Now matches wood flush swing birch doors Soves 6 to 9 square feet of floor space. odern Birch Finish econ ond keep painting or finishing s durable clean Aad not AMWELD Easy to ditional required AVAILABLE ... for 3. 4. S ft. and 6 ft openings—two by-passing panels for each size ina Kut! AMWELD™ sree xnockeo.rown SLIDING CLOSET DOORS Al! hardware is snapped into place with no need poits Efficient Nylon rollers guarentee a lifetime of smooth quite, trouble-tree operation spring held guide- keepers prevent annoying sway and Selt-ead)usting derailing. for screws, LA set ef heavily con- structed |-piece welded steel legs. 2. Pair of steel back supports. 3. A big 15°x18” steel drawer, complete with slides. 4. Screws and bolts nec- cessery for assembly. 38° high by 5” long, er shorter to suit your nuts of THE WORK-A-BENCH KIT A strong sturdy work bench easy to assemble by following the simple instructions packed in the kit bench may be purchased locally for only a few dollars This gives you a complete work bench comparable to others selling for much more Lumber for the m7 95 The measurements in the instruction sheet are for a bench, ou can make your own bench longer wn requirements. AMWELD steel doors add delightful beeuty and modern luxury design without premium prices. DON’T FORGET Poole’s is es neer es your phone. FE 4-1594 “Now Here Is a Do-It-Yourself Project That Would Be a Challenge to Anyone” DAMP-PROOF YOUR | i BASEMENT | | - WALCOTE We cerry stock of Do-it-Yourself METAL MOLDINGS Excellent Stock ATTENTIQN---DEALERS! for %" shelving stock. Price Tag Mouldings © ANDERSON @ AUTOLOCK HEADQUARTERS for WINDOWS @ ROYAL OAK AWNING TYPE HARDWARE © COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES 151 CAKLAND TUNE IN MICHIGAN NEWS, MON., WED., FRI. 7:30 - 7:35 WPON Sturdy. construction and fancy design are yours with one of our priced Garage Cupolas. . Fancy, Ornamental GARAGE low wwe THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1955 eee Hs Taree TE z ; 4 Hil i f F Follow directions” Mix it to a smooth consistency in a large re- FINISHED BEDROOM | CADET | HOME | 500 cows | No Closing Costs 46 A MONTH Lake Privileges on Elkhorn Lake NEAR SCHOOLS DONALDSON Drive North on M-24 to Lumber Co. Clerkston-Orion Rood 27 Ovcherd Lohe Ave. West to Sunset Rood FE 2-838! TH CRA-MIN-YAN : PAINTS BUILDERS for every purpose FE 4.1549 i rpose Home a Lift free estimates FHA Approved easy terms no down payment Give Your L&V AWNING 163 W. MONTCALM room, wall by wall, te your lecal wallpaper dealer. He'll figure out the yardage for yeu. 4. A flat surface of some kind is necessary. Either the floor or a long table may be used. (Profes- sional wallpapers use large boards placed over sawhorses.) Put brown paper over the table surface to keep wallpaper ciean. 5. Measure to the direct center of each wall to be papered. Put a dot in the center of your wallpa- per also, measuring distance on either side the width of the wall- paper, and drawing straight lines down from ceiling or molding to floorboard where the wallpaper should fit exactly. You'll work from that center point matching wall dot to wallpaper dot and fit- ting wallpaper within the straight lines you've made. 6. Measure off the amount of wallpaper needed for a panel plus a couple pf inches to spare. Smear the thing with paste, making sure you erase any little paste lumps that might gather on the paper by coating with the paste. 7. Take the lower section of the paper about one-quarter of Want to Brush-Up on Builders’ Lingo? ST. LOUIS (INS) — Prospective snugly into the baseboard. 10. Work from that center point of the wall cut, slicing off ex- cess paper at end-of-the-wall Grandma cautions that wall- board, plasterboard and stippled surfaces require advance treat- ment and that if you haven't got good plaster walls, better leave your paper hanging job to a professional. Today s Disposal ls Trouble Free Garbage _Incinerator Operates for Pennies, Is Boon to Landscape For pennies a day, the average home can have the advantage of clean, trouble-free garbage dis- ae oe oe Build it, paint it, job better! Come “Dr. Fix-It” ... cement it, clean it, nail it, paste it . . . whatever the do-it-yourself job you're planning we've got the ““know- how’ and materials to help you do the Help You paper it, hammer it in. We'll See You at the Builders “Show, April 20th 117 South Cass * “Quality Sincg 1890" Corwin Lumber-Coal -Co.. Hundreds of plans and variations in our files can help you decide what you need in that home you want-to build. Just drop in and let us know that you'd like to get some planning ideas. CHURCH’S Inc. FE 2,6385 107 Squirrel Ré., Auburn Heights FE 2-0238 « The Home That Designed to Keep Up With Growing Families In Beautiful Bloomfield Knolls Subdivision Greer Reed ot 3-BEDROOM RANCH $41,950 % *12,200 $600 Down to Qualified Véterans Plus Mortgage Costs Close to Lake...Schools and Shopping Area IDEAL FOR SUBURBAN LIVING UNION LAKE SHOPPING CENTER SY) 18 san UNION LAKE No, OY BANK _ _...... LOCHAVEN RO * COOLEY LAKE RO. x a r) < N rv) ELIZABETH LAKE 4 ! ‘S CASS LAKE RD fa) a ~ ivy) ive) tas 4 < Ww) Medel 5} |z Completely « ws Furnished 5 < >VUa WETTEEL ULC ELIE [s ¢ -T-R-E-T-C-H-E-S fetes \ (4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, | SATURDAY, MARCH. 12,, 1955 Build Your Home With quality-tested TRU-BILT BLOCKS When you build a home of enduring Tru-Bilt Blocks, you have a home worthy to shelter your loved ones safely . whether it's a cottage or mansion ... in any price range! Tru-Bilt Blocks have been tested to meet the rigid quality requirements of all standard specifications — your assur- ance of strength, durability, weather-resistance and fire safety. Compare the Quality! Buy the BestBuy Tru-Bilt Blocks! TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. HOME OF BETTER BLOCKS. 1992-Pontiac Drive FE 4-9531 —<——— Tampers Space Heaters HOWLAND TRAILER RENTAL 95 DIXIE HIGHWAY Om 8-166 .. + CALL BOICE! Our Mixed Concrete is top quality! Our Every color . . . every grade. One of the | largest supplies in Dak lend County. ‘BOIcE BUILDERS SUPPLY © CONCRETE © BRICK 545 S. ne eepreph Rood Telephone FE 5-8186 New Dwelling MarR Ait $1, 276, 000,000 NEW YORK—The demand for new single-family homes will re- main strong despite a current low level of new household formation it was asserted tract awards in the 37 eastern states in January and February for future construction of single- ' | family homes totaled $1,276,000,000, according to Dodge Reports totals. This set @ new record, he said, some 60 per cent ahead of the same two-month period last year. ‘Dr. Snaith told the bankers that he “would expect some tapering THE LONG LOOK — Vanities with a long, full-length look are still | popular. Here is one with a fresh appeal, improvised from a flexible new bedroom grouping. Its base is a newly styled seat stand which also | Serves storage purpose as a night stand, window seat, or vanity base as shown here. A black and gold marble pattern is used for the stand’s | scull-preet base, lending it both beauty and practicality. Loosen Packing Nuts if Faucets Open Hard The reason that some water faucets are hard to turn, especially for children, is that the packing nut is too tight. . If the packing inside the nut | Hardware No. 1 FE 2-3760 3041 Orchard Lake Ave., Keego Harbor Kennedy Opens ‘Model Home William Kennedy, president of William Kennedy Real Estate, an- nounced today the opening of a new 140 house project at Greer and Lock Haven Rds. in Bloom- i ert ire . «+ Obes $11,350 Per Unit Wes GI's, 100 Nothing Else to Pay! @ Full Basement ®@ Ribbon Drive Two Bedroom Brick Duplex Homes © Buider Pays All Mortgage Costs © Oak Floors © Paved Streets © Gas or Oil Heat © Tile Bath © 7 Designs © Steel Casement Windows @ Painted Basement Walls ~~. Moves You In.--Civilians 1130 3966 W. 12 Mile Rd., Berkley i. c ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Model Open Daily Noon to 8 P. M. | ; Located on East Bivd. ie Between Perry and Mt. Clemens Model Phone FE 3-9594 Office Phone LI 3-9505 Li 3- 5967 — Li 3-8611 = z a “Citing four factors which he said would strengthen the demand for 'new homes even though new house- | ° hold formation is temporarily at a low ebb, Dr. Smith said he would expect housing demand to be sus- ae we wer a mee baw farm units a year, so long as remains prosperous. Dr. Smith said that availability | of financing was an ‘important | ‘permissive factor” which made Mrs. Housewife Sold on Comfort Poll Shows Furniture | Sales Zoom Best When | Pieces Are Restful NEW YORK—A recent survey of furniture sales in coast-to-coast stores, made by the largest trade paper in the home furnishings in- dustry, reveals that comfort sells more upholstered pieces then any single factor. It is no surprise, therefore, that | alert manufacturers are following | the trend with new built-in com- fort features. For example, pieces | with foam rubber—which was vir- tually unknown in upholstering al bare ten years ago—already ac- | count for 32.7 per cent of sales with the peak not yet in sight. Aids for televiewing have de- as headrests, swivel lounge chair, and even the revival of the rocker for those who like to rock-’n-watch. ‘Sold tor Kiddies Second only to comfort as a| sales booster, the survey showed, | are the built-in extra functions of | the newest upholstered units. Hid- den devices that enable upholstered chairs to turn as required for con | versational groupings are being | shown in many lines. Typical is an armiess, low, bar- rel-backed chair of a size that makes ‘‘pairs’’ of the chairs feasi- ble in any setting. Another con- 1565 Union Lake Read Real Estate and Genera! Insurance || | Spectalising tm Lake Properties EM 3-4393 EM 3-3314 Moers: 9 A.M. te 6 P.M. Dally Te Buy or Sell Real Estate See | cern shows swivel rockérs for the | when the master of the house takes his nap. numbers of children per family 1. The shorter work-week and Barbecue Set . the growth of leisure time, mak Just Like Dad's For Balky Aluminum If you find an aluminum window sash hard to work, rub a little the groove where the graphite on Bash moves up and down. Specialists in Re-Modeling! ELLIS CONST. CO. REFRIGERATION SERVICE All Types—All Makes Commercial and Residential DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE Authorized Kelvinator Service MASON REFRIGERATION FE 2-6400 ‘ 461 Elizabeth Lake Road This summer when the kids | that of the 1920's. you are entertaining guests at’ your outdoor grill, tell them to: go play with their own barbecue start getting in your hair while | Nl ucts Co. of St. Louis. It consists of a colored model | of a brick barbecue nr reed with cluded chef's hat and apron just like daddy’s. or To Protect Paints To prevent metallic paints from tarnishing, give them a coat of shellac or varnish when they are ary. ‘| Westridge-of Waterford Furnished Model Open Saturday and Sunday Pee P.M. by Appointment SERACTSONS: a Dinle Hwy. near Waterford. Turn — right te ~"Heltman & Tripp Builders and Developers of 22 W. Lawrence. 1 FE 7" Waterferd ‘30 CARLYLE VETERANS -- No Money Down] MONTHLY PAYMENT Includes principal & interest OCCUPANCY in 30 DAYS MODEL HOME e Open Daily and Sunday | P. M. to 6 P.M. 157 Longfellow Phone FE 5-4731 DAN ROSE REALTY. 20030 JAMES COUZENS PHONE eoewor_F 3-1001 | | = FE 4.0528 | | =|61’s NOTHING DOWN 5 ae. a + Gabelee ‘4 7. Vin Beautiful LORRAINE MANOR. ~*~ A NEW 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME LOG FO PO TF ti ON FERNBERRY STREET OFF ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD (Between Scott Leke Rd. & M-59) ' Open Daily 1 ‘til 8 P. M.; Sat. and Sun. Il ‘til 8 P. M. GI's Nothing Down to Qua ONLY lified Buyers Full Price * City Water—City Sewers *® Paved Streets * 1027 Square Feet * Choice of 5 Home Designs * Knotty Pine Cabinets with Rustic Hardware * Oil Forced Air Heat * Tile Bath * Spacemaster Closet Doors * 6’x8’ Storage Room Now Under Construction by Gardner Construction Co. WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE | Office at 5660 Dixie Highway oitice OR 3-1872 or ons 3-1769 . Waterford, Mich. Model FE 2-5607 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1959 . “+ Increases Speed Tenfold ENA ood .) e a The | Stanley Works of New . for canning, it must be subjected Britain, Conn, has a kit to aid () to exhaustive chemical analysis. builders in fitting and hanging in pen ns Next, an appropriate lining mate- doors. y mare or hat Grows a ey emt woe Scientists Have Puzzle} material gs foroulated i ; followed by * om paced nor, cles ro Well in Hand; Résearch not Wy wane Into An proper fitting. The company says Continues indefinitely ° be done have been housekeeping for any length of time, it seems “only| net decompose under the yesterday” that it was thought! of " wi risky business to leave left-over] sequent impairment of ty | tions. WASHINGTON — To those who} This lining Large Selection of Imterier and Exterior Doors te Cheese From! DIXIE LUMBER CO., INC. Always Service—All Ways Air Conditioner MET - * eycaars Si | foods in opened cans and flavor. No new canned food 831 Ocklend Ave. FE 2-0224 ; COMING 3 Today, this is nq longer a puzzle product reaches your kitchen ! |] | for homemakers. The canning; shelf until its lining has met all | — TO * Giomms bee been aswel in, 8] of these cmcting soystvemente S hhhhdaddkdadakadk ddd dn | g : , ek i! . tegre t i ‘ a. .r * : me ‘ 4 : > ft a . a : ; : ¢ 5 ‘ Damagingly low relative humidity that makes some houses drier | left on the THE NEW ° im winter than a desert is caused by the influx of cold air. varnish and lacquer is multipling the number of foods | TORIDHEET H i i their con- Sarnia and lacquer industry - - aos venient metal containers The WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT . . newest comers in this field are for the T Low-cost fi Air in Home Desert-Dry? _| ,.2% mitten miett seve been | the sat Grins. Some floes ond ve If you have noticed that glued| the winter season, then your home| a protective lining for widely distributed in cans for - , ee joints in your furniture occasion-| may be a victim of under-humidi- Serene be tastatonn, . Economy. come apart fication. . » Fesistant to numerous cccasions generaily happen during _ The average relative hamnidity acide snd salts and slo shle chances peroemaitinn whan, lene Fer Frse Booting favor and Estimeis, Call nm most homes in: er withstand machine stamping 2-BEDROOM than the ‘Sahara. Desert In surm| Ot "coure sccnsiied nev devices" AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. mer. This means that your home| paper-thin, inexpensive and-easy | varnish and lacquer industry. This $.000 Successtul Installations in Pontiac Area : Ranch-Type Home 7 17 Orcherd Leake Ave. FE 2-9124 ig He Fs z O72 L222 LL 22 LA hh dA ddl REM OOTE Watch fer WwW summer—and that's plenty dry. | from the chemical behavior of (Lidddidddtkhktiddaitded : Through lack of moisture in | many of the foods and beverages = ———— a Model Opening Electrical suninas oa dumens stance, that is found inp as 4 phen mow 8 or Contractor | them ‘rany ‘be considerable. cere blac ne and meats wil 4 Comfort Survey The joints of tables and chairs stains on an uncoa “BAIRMONT” HOME © WIRING come levee, draperies and cur. | Cnt ound vepetabhes eat io ; . tains, rugs and upholstery be- | fruits and vegetables can produce : GENERAL® erectaic ter terthertntermation © FIXTURES come brittle, and paint and . MODEL OFEN DAILY © POWER Plaster crack. TO BUY OR SELL 2 CRA TRE VOR U4 Bleck Rast of Baldwin INSTALLATION The explanation for dry-cul REAL ESTATE ‘ damage can be found in a simple See ‘4 See Our principle of physics: Cold air F CRESTVIEW HOMES, Compote Line ot Hl hd ‘ies meine tan warm] JOHN, KINZLER 55 N. Parke St. > FIXTURES air. at degrees F. HEATING—SHEET METAL INC. WIRING SUPPLIES 16 times a much eolsture as air |{070 ~: MURON = FE 4-3525 _ FE4-Si8i ! i 351 North Paddock St. FEderal 5-7500 845 W. Heures at 0 degrees The cold air OUtSiGe | ges ARR & FE 5.6913 “ atenamrem SAWINS CABINET SHOP MODELING 4700 Walton Bivd. Drayton Plains Open ‘til 8 P.M. OR 3-1931 PAIRING . Custom Cubtoot end Seemetion Room Bars WEWINC . | ATSMAN TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE © 2.WAY RADIOS ta our trects fer : ‘og | On Beautiful Pine Lake veces saps noe | TC eh In Oakland County @ You con depend on us for QUALITY According te the Humidifier -«. « SERVICE .. . SATISFACTION! Association, it is a mistake to CALL FE 2-0283 | | | f F Smee | ee en iss oe oe MOLE iy rf =e % & f “| fi =PEu >O- i s ? He 5 i : if 7 g a healthful point when a humidifier P= am is to t : ——— the association claims. There are i= tte = aweeee wes most any type of heating a a - 399 $. PADDOCK ST. TT : iy i i FE FURNISHED MODEL OPEN TT A.M. te 6 P.M. DALY #99 TEA G6) LESS THAN AVERAGE DOWN PAYMENT CONVENTIONAL — F.H.A. — G.I. MORTGAGES You can Trade Your Present Home or Land from Detroit te Pontise qt TL ir ] ifs | | iz? < sd d : rf raft ine Tn HI: Hi | Individually styled and customized with all of the advanced architectural “know-how” of Modern Homes plus the unusvel- by beevtiful and convenient location makes this Medern Home the evistending buy of the yea- for the family whe wents something better st 2 reesonable price. Luxury feetures ond careful attention te construction details will add hundreds of dollars of valve te your housing purchase at little cost to yeu. Plan tedey te investigate and see how much farther ALSYNITE, the original translucent your housing investment will go at Pine Lake Manor. fiberglas panel gives the “Home for all America” a distinctively modern design feature. You can work wonders in your own home with this amazing do-it-yourself material, indoors or out. Alsynite can be sawed and nailed just like wood. 20 decorator colors. Insist on Genuine Alysnite BEDROOM HOMES Interior Decoration by WALTER HERTZ INTERIORS | son haaign a a "™ BHREWAD BURKE LUMBER CO. pee ae a REALTY COMPANY Sai? | bai 2383 Orchard Leke Rood Route 5,.Ponties Drayton Plains — On-the-Dixie OR 3-1211 Colwell Homes ; ttien Open 9AM to “Where the Home Begins” Mi 6-2022 ie 59418 enti Eats $d 8 ‘ , Down Payment No Closing Costs «@ Month FHA Payment ‘Incl. Taxes, Insurance \ / . { rite meta Ne Oe RN Ak te kg of jf L ow i ios ’ \ i Se ene ee) EPCOT Ce ene ee } j & , ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1955 a { Bite: +? Ez Tis Mikel actin Ae te teamaliai iad ra Ss ¥ 7 full-t r t i . ib of paint -" , } ing . i "7 o : : i ‘ Push Button Spray ean "Yie bore oar fur ‘coats? Pg Be ow to cover the dome elas bn 7 to Clean Your Furs It comes fram White Frost Chem-| and central section of the U. S. HOW! mee! To clean your mink or other | M. You spray the cleaner on, wipe Hours: and 1 P.M. to 7 P. _! of ad then brs the fu. Ome || Dr north on Dine Beye Gea Ra Deane f= on Commpestal end lodustiet Maybee hd. to ok Dor. Model located on corner of | | BALLARD || JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION CO. | : ; ELECTRIC CO. Model Phone OR 3-2757 ; £ 4S G. Paddock St. FE 6-420) = A .sadio controlled garage door opener that operates fram the dash of your car, from a button in ypur home. Operates your door— operates your lights—works on any style door. TEMCO MACHINE ’ “4 fe i ii os jhe a es = tp tek ; 7 rs J Hig 0 CE lll te Ly ages igs 4 : vers ron . ie . ; Be : = : : ‘ . | | al aln @Cla FOR DINING PROVINCIALLY — Metal dinette | glide to prevent floor mars. The table surface ts| . & fashions will fit the Provincial home too. Here is a| micalite maple with an apron of brass. It is extend — host and hostess around-the-table dinette presented | able “from 48°’ to 63'’. Chair seats and backs are in all the new modern metals and plastics, but which | upholstered in duran of a brown colonial chintz pat- | ’ resembles an Early American or Provincial design. | tern and are foam-filled. Skirting provides the Pro-| Table and chair legs are of brown metal, tipped with | vincial touch, relieving the modern mood. brass and lastly over the brass tip, there is a plastic | %& IT ADDS SO MUCH .. . YET COSTS SO LITTLE x BU ILDI N G STO NE_ ||Music Gives Theme Tree Takes Shock Pekahrtearenind DELCO for Mathews’ Home (Of Moving Better mans rr cvs ote cm NATURAL STONE | [MARBLE ana state] |)" 0 CUMS NOME |i Roots Balled —* OIL FURNACE . on ee ‘ grows rees are on ‘ —— f MEARTWS the bal! Includes . . . Delco 75,000 BTU Furnace, alg | adie & VESTIBULES The ball, in this case, happens Automatic Controls, all necessary ducts, % Biue or Butt Teyco pre-cut tt to fit Jour needs 275 gallon tank, layout and installation instructions for perimeter heat for average 6 room house. 5.49 er J HEUTUIRT EVIE 0, cate pec weerno Money Down One Year Free Service! PONTIAC CUT STONE M-59 (V2 Mi. West of Airport) Phone OR 3-1594- HEATING EQUIPMENT oo, aE )| from 1775 and of Louis | terested | «TERPS NOTHING PHO SULT! cut and fit 4 Ser San « Seles Ga j XIV chairs, ‘The eeher bedroom tode sees tor is gues rer | OTTO A . xt -% {> . has ey ° | h with IFS saa he Se | te cea Ges | [NO MONEY DOWN-36 MONTHS TO PAY | ecissors* “; ate _, y walnut for furnishings, Each A Aree actually recovers much | A Ft Re - & « 2 more quickly from the shock of | . eps? be te ,| Foom features full-wall closets | woving when it is balled and bur- | . Ce SY re Ns 1| “RATHI The er | lapped, according to the authority. | 3 44 ‘ RTS | Sao done creat |B" a ha"racs fm Keage Harbor | . i ey | gray, pink and white. Fixtures rom eego Harbor ; ere} are in pink as well as the tile | aadling and shipping. FE 2-0278 work. Downstairs the bathroom | The tree then must live on its | Authorized Oakland C. Distri i finibed In gray tile, | food reserves until the hair roots’ EVENINGS--SUNDAYS | uthorized Oakland County Distributor TION _ become a } | room opens on to the back lawn | lished in the soil, While the balled Call 371 Vorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 || and its huge raised-hearth fire- | tree obviously does not have its MA 6-6247 , | place forms one wall. Furnished | entire root system, it does have | _ _ a eee — ) | im comfortable settees and | all. the hair roots for the intact an j | chairs, the room has cedar | portion. | : | paneling ar Me ond walls. Ac- | | cessories several hand i forged copper bettion for’ the Ever Vacuum Your Pet? | , atin a pans af coments hones The family pet's bed is another i . ’ . ’ a a of the *. ” i Compare Our Quality! Compare Our Prices prea tenes A cal af e- ane herd nt aad en a nn — Castom-Mede Venetion Blinds and Window Ford. ace placed nest the fine. | the ‘household vacuum "cleaner. Shedes Reasonably riced ™ , The pet, too, benefit by on 4 mn. ful going over, ence it becomes BRICK . Other interesting light Ox- | accustomed to the humming of the . 1 tures for the house include a | appliance. Some dogs and cats, in ~. — coach lamp hung in - ~ 8 - dining room and a ship Me L. B. Taylor, Owner lantern, The brass cylinder im a the center of the former sup- ~ - two e with “— 379 Orchard Lake Ave. _ FE 2-2353 perts ane aang an r tN 1 e : For Festive Firesides... | ces mrex.stsminier'me METI acigats — Pipe From Cannon Until the middle of the 15th Century, it was common practice | to make cast iron pipe lines by |f joining old cannon end to end. OG? “oe Wietime | Today, cast iron soil pipe made |] ™ == s+. inna | in modern foundries is widely used : | for waste, drain, vent and sewer lines inside and outside buildings sy Ps Built by Sherwood Home Builders x 3 of all types and sizes. ~ os Dismantled sawmills have left ? our FULL PRICE FROM $14,000 | vi “Wa | fect long. 00 heat aide ond ane WATER HEA $ i | feet deep in Cheboygan. PIPING and ) FHA: 1,800 DOWN 1 Walls of WESTERN PINE || ‘Qew “tice depen Plus Cost yy y/ HO 30 YEAR FHA | | NEW HOME “and G. 1. MORTGAGES to VETERANS > | Whether it's company come to call or an evening JOHN J. DYER % RUSCO STORMS and SCREENS OPEN of family fun, make every occasion an event to Nese Oelnn ee neat ose . % FULL BASEMENT DAILY a In the CITY of PONTIAC and 3 remember with lovely, soft-textured Western Pines. These mellow, glowing woods heighten the pleas- | ure as they do the dancing shadows. Durable, easy to clean, everlastingly beautiful . . . the Western Pines transform any hearthside to a cory haven of Lumber d 4 : rec od cramer, SASH & DOORS 509 Avon | SUNDAY || ; - y're easily fin , tog. Painted, st . . : enameled — or left natural and waxed to : satiny | suILbE > ine from segincw - 00 Orchard Coke Ra fo eenpdy-ibe sno waren . 10 a.m. . glow — the range of color choice is limitless. Come ERS’ WE. streets ‘ead you to von. e Canterbury ; to to ; \ fm today. We'll be glad to provide assistance on 7% reach suburban Washington Park. ~ ° wed note PAINTS Regenerates Itself While . 7 p.m. You Sleep!. DICKIE | catt Today! Just 2 Miles From Downtown! Satis/ying Customers - ; By & te Senw Location Lumber Co. |. H. STANTON S| for 20 Years! 2495 Orcherd Leke Rd. pa a , | ) Phone FE 4-3538 103 STATE ST. . 3360 W. Huron FE 5-6910 FE 5-1683 | 5 | ON REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS Call GILES REALTY 92 W. Huron * FE 5-6175 Famous ohen gs -Vcne} RADIATOR William Lechner FE 2-1821 1 27 WN. Cess Ave. HUCGUS-MARSH ROOFING & INSULATION CO 11% Ph. FE R, J. Dawsen, Hugh A. Watson N. Saginaw Se. 2-5420, Pontiac Werms Air tna —ne cold fleon, heme ot cost of @ few rooms Fit Inside Your Walls! Seve hours of costly installation time ond “teering vp” your home. Blend-Air Furnace Goes Anywhere In Home: Besement, vtility room, ettic, coset er alcove. Ask ws! Every Room Faster! cold corners. Add Air Conditioning for whole “spet-cooling” r » Enjey Pleasant Illusion pf Dining Outdoors Any Season of the Year When is a dining room \pot a ote be changed to fit the season, or her particular mood. Driftwood, star- fish and fishing floats are sturdy Some inhabitants of suburbia with a small lot and nearby neighbors might look askance at living in a fishbow! dining-living room, but your home need not be on display for the whole world. A lovely cedar fence to match your home can be built estate height, with louvres, basketweave or in any of numerous designs to give privacy, yet still allow for free circulation of air ip the Industry Uses Color in Identifying System The use of specific paint-colors| for identification purposes can be most helpful in developing indus- trial safety programs that lessen | protects larger panes of glass. | 4 * 7 ee , Se ( _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1955 Mares te LARGE ONE-LEVEL — Four bedrooms, two bath- rooms, extra lavatory near kitchen—this is a spa- cious house. It is 82 feet long including its two-car garage and it covers 2,463 square feet without LIVING ROOM 26-7 1 ~ & 3 Jamaica 2, N. Y. Ppt es rt oly oh eedate Se. aN AAN&TS33 AP figuring garage. For a farmhouse, the den or small bedroom could serve as an office. This is plan T333AP by Herman York, architect, 90-04 16ist St., Wi & cer : é a a . ORS a 8] all ( cantce, (© 15 CASH and CARRY SPECIALS — 3) 4 Elle $ 3-PC. COLORED A \b eee 2 ; , retperey | | CATH SETS oA, - _ R° > Regular $249.95 | eu =r J S:Foot Cast tron Tab, Medicine um 6 s > } a Chrome ° "Stauye > $ Our Price Complete vee 3 Your betes of tins, gray, ton, 31692 o |Alchemy Figures -|in New Textiles Alghemy in modern science isn't being applied alone toward de- velopment of “‘new"’ textiles. By combining a very old fabric — cotton — with one of the com- It is spot and wrinkle resistant, preshrunk, vat dyed, and water repellent. Silk, too, long thought of as a “delicate” fabric, is now for durability equal to that in upholstery fabrics. | Asbestos in Manhattan show deposit not far from New York’@ Central Park. It ig too small for profitable operation, however, even were it not in the skyscraper zone. Nature Wonderful Artist Nature is the manufacturer of light and dark areas in the wood, When sawn to get ful] grain, ex- quisite tracings and character istics’ develop to add to the charm ~wrerrrrrrvervevreerererreyr.Y* vwrvrveerererrrrrrrrrrree A be he he he be be bh he bh he hh he he te he he he ee eh eh he ee ed | cues A tn bb tn ee ti tp hi MM Lh i hi i i i hi Mi i i he pt i tb 4 + Machine Works ; 54 N. ‘Porke FE 2-4121; Bd Bb hihi bhi hi hh Mi hn tn ti te hi Mi Mh Mi i hh ht hb i i i i i i i i i i i i f=) ~wwwereeeeerrrereeeveeweTT* of these woods, so ideal when sceffolding for stair - ’ weys. SYNTRON ELECTRIC HAMMERS. Tools for MALL CONCRETE SUR- FACER or GRINDER. CHAIN SAWS—Homelite end Lomberd end Mell. BELT SANDERS—Skil ond ? | INSULATION $ 45 Mell. - fl. Fibreglas or Bold Bond spun rock 100 TARPAULINS wool, 16 and 24-inch widths. Sq. Pe. WILKINSON WHEELBARROWS Our Buying in Carlead Lots Makes It Mixer Park, Inc. 245 Elizabeth Loke Rood Phone FE 5-8780 FREE PARKING oeeee-eeererrrrrvevrvrre, , hurmeistor's . - « Burmeleter’s’ "s - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister's --- - - - Burmeister's - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister's - - > = a . OPEN EVERY DAY TWO YARDS TO SERVE YOU! Burmeister s | Fee... hall A 4 * » 1 Cerleed WHITE °" Ix8 PINE vm Tx12BOARDS > 79° NO KNOTTY =" eg@ ix6 K sn ame" = 180 1x10 PANELING *220 All knots ere tight making this beoutitul meterial to your room. 1x10 #3 end Better Ponderose 160.00 Possible for Us te Pass Along Extra- - Savings THAT SAVE YOU MONEY! Aluminum Combination Door (STANDARD SIZE) Vecuum Door Closer = = $s0gs}OUUING - - - 5 seys;oUNINg - - - 8,s0pS}OUNING - - - ~ - - $,20;S;0NNING - - - 5 seqs;OUUING - - - 5 sogsroUNAnG - - - sraeeeterest in i fr tance, the alety ode ie lovely grain wich wom © FINGERTIP 2 Rete SQ QI tee for the “identification of piping EW. ee atroets ne | INSIDE REGULATOR Aluminum Latch Hurry! . vrame GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING = Str “ine “introduction | O°, In the wet spring the wood | IT FOLDS! ‘ grows very fast in large cells and 3401 West Heron FE 2-7849 refi farsi 00h avited |i dry summer months slower “We control the ADD A ROOM into five categories and a dis-| Towing, more dense cell pattern | yo) aes ett ALUMINUM tinctive color was assigned to| %velops which makes contrasting | OR AN ATTIC - > > $Jogsyoumung - - - ssoysyouung - - - - - - s.soysyouung - - - $,s0;f1dULING - - - $s0ys}OMUING - - - 5 s0;HOWING - - - 5 seysoUURG - - - 5,z0;HOUING - - - | E ; [-e) > : b ‘ ‘ ; » e . > “~ LUSH DOORS cach nanan NarGeee}? Sun Control Awnings | Red was adopted for sprinkler Selection of ? Finish a Basement! RY YoU systems and foamite pipes. Yet- 4 ACTO to low or range now tensity || Unpainted Furniture |p | yoy i cepts SUN CONTROL IS PRaE nS No Money Down pipes carrying such dangerous The | 3 . W. P. TRIM materials as acids, gases and | Pick and Paint Store | [ Porch G Patio Coverings, Door Canopies ad re] UP TO 36 MONTHS BUILDERS’ Greea paint Indicates such sate |{.142 Csklsnd Ave. - FE 5-9562 }/} Atumimam Combination Storm Windows ond Overs TO PAY contents as brine, drinking |< — =|? sane {1 Corloed 4x8% FIR PLYSCORE, co. ..... $5.95 HARDWARE meter, seam below S12 dpgross es tna oe or 4 | We Guarantee and Service All Our Products | : 2 Carleads Shoot hk ond Plesterboord ete., signifies CREA . — _ x vases ccopeccesccs 1.25 {isis tnter "urge | None ult SCEEAGE $1 Keene SEAL-N-VENT. Produc, {i T6548 ROCK LA Hote ae pdint reveals visually that a pipe Buyers Waiting’ > OPEN DAILY. SUN. 10 TO $ 1 tloed 4x8 WM. NITE ............ $2.56 carries safe materials of more , ° than value. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 4 1189 TELEGRAPH SOUTH FHA 187%] WEST NINE MILE RD. > 408 Ye PEG BOARD sett eee ee wee eee $4.95 White Louse ewmere ere net con: |$ ee nang BA. BU eae | rONpeaerat Sash = TERMS tieesin’ Sinet dOrden s-7038 @ LOOSE ROCK WOOL, large bog.......... $1.25 cerned i ike mupepaam |, Wiis Size Comb. Doors *. 31 Complete Basement Waterproofing tty the vartone, Dewmshcld pipes + White Pine Com Doors, sings - 914,96 git Fok Command — Free Edina! | oo Demend ; BIRCH DOORS." $9.95 u» eliabl erpr oofing nememals 1 Co rmeiste 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 ae demand for extra bathroom "|| 5 Prenton Queltty Notme Reg. tow vaice rece sre Set Sm ~ OAK FLOOR a Coupled with the demand for more : : 5165 +139 ROY ANNETT, Ine. space is the defnte trend toward ' Ne. 2 Common M REALTY Realtors jals. Waterproof ceramie tile, for eo » | Corlead Burmeister's sexvics | 28 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 3-7193 || stance, is weed about three times ATTICS Y ae youn ume Premium Quality Notme "8 Low price = | RECREATION ROOMS | OAK FLOOR : = ADDITIONS 0 ) 240 +195 PORCHES nH E No. 1 Quelity ” CUSTOM CABINET WORK||| <:=- |5 Bcc gice mums song vine . lee tee 3 - ! oe ee : quality and Burmeister has both! For You Who Are Building a ome or Modernizing an Older Home |] | GARAGE Remodeling e , a's We Custom-Build to Exact Measurements: 7 R INSULATION rg ; Leur eister db : ; 7 $ Complete ¢ Rettroom Veniticg -» OR A GAME ROOM 4 . ComyPormica Counter Tope, etc Pa mann _— IN YOUR BASEMENT fi Oo RTH E R . We Supply the Latest Builiin Features: iatows end. Doors ——— 2 Gas or Elettric Cooking Units and Ovens — : hh at Free Estimates! || LUMBER CO. We axe qualified tp design ond build anything No Money Down an Wholesale or Retail | io Speen cen ie gh tose ae Phone G ivi terete: |g PONTIAC DETROIT tz: ' | \" UNION LAKE SOUTHFIELD TwP. CABINET SHOP || FE 5-9286 & smn” § 226° agcciee wears oe Phone EM 3-417! Phone FL 1-4184 DIXIE HWY jj)" ° : at es \ , Ab ADDY Mo ot Te nna. ||: We Deliver Within 70-Mile Radius of Our Yard; 3088. West Huron ; be ee git , Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister's , Burmeister’s, ‘ ° / \ Fi , ° . ene , A oe { i bar , ‘ > f ¢ F rr? re - i = o> a> ae se ee ee Ra eve ar ae ew eS eS eS ee Se Se CF CP a Se ee ee 1 RS te ae aes, See Meee Ae gee =— yp eo } THE PQNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1955 — ‘ , 3 Tiger Hurlers Beat Bosox to Even Grapefruit Record i . i if ; 3 2 Ee RF f Tih Steve Gromek for the Tigers’ 1965 Two Recreation Tourneys Slated at Pontiac High Inter - City Class D, MRA ‘A’ District Tests Here March 18-21 Basketball tournament play in Pontiac High School's gymnasium run | won't be finished when the prep, | cagers wind up their doings on | Saturday night. Pontiac will play host to 2 rec- reation basketball tourneys, the 8:39 p.m. Dearborn, Detroit and Highland threatening to bolt to team captain for the De- to contract was traded | Dearborn | Highland . and Park faces the Pontiac | Hamtramck survivor. | Only three teams are listed for | the Class A MRA district. Pon- | tiac’s Shaw's Jewelers oppose Mt. | Clemens Friday, March 18, and | the winner will meet Port Huron | for the district title Saturday with defensive halfback Jim Hill. Ment (March 19). HIGH SCHOOL G (Regtena! Elimina *) A D RAPIDS G R GBouth @, GO R Cath Cent 4 M ts 86. Holland @ T PORTAGE Battle Creek 63, Niles 49 Benton Harb 67.0 & Quiews Hills 53 A ARBOR ti 49, Wyandotte 37 Ypstian Jackson 48. Ann Arbor 45 (OT) CLASS B aT \ Plushing 49. Alma 47 Davison $7, Flint St. Michael 5¢ ALBION Battle Creek Lakeview 74 Adrian 64 Lansing 8t. Mary 77 Hastings 54 AT LIVONIA River Rouge 51. Ecorse 42 Inkster 81. Redford Union 61 AT BOUGHTON Munising 66, Stephenson 54 Negaunee 63. Iron Mountain 69 AT VAN DYKE-LINCOLN Cathedral Centra! 55. Roseville 50 Det. St. Andrew 57, Det St. Anthony 33 aT PLEASANT Scottrille 41. Parwell 36 Beaverton €2. Reed City 51 AT SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL BSebewai 8°, Bay City Bt James 48 ot. er. P 65. Flint St. Johns 44 A AT IONE Paul 79. Haslett 54 Wayland 54, Berrien Springs 53 Bronson ew Trov 45 AT ANN dackson 8t. Mary 65 Ypsi ; nit NEGAUNEE Cryata ls 81, Ontonagon 60 Bpugtton & Rudyard . AT Charlevoix 66. Manton 55 Tra. C. Bt. Fran. $7. E. Jordan 3€ (OT) COLLEGE BASKETBALL MCAA TOURNEY Recond Round “ 7 7 7 53 » 7” 71 » ™ NACA TOURNEY Okla Westers ™ 61 Li) Arkansas Tech JUNIOR COLLEGE TOURNEY Me.) } ve (Mins.) T City (Kae. @ > we § Com, Ctr. @ * Bracket b a Pucbie 61 = McCook (Neb.) 0 Games Springfield (Mase.) 1 American Intl, 64 Roosevelt €1 | | The district champ advances to! to win in rugged post-season bas-|11 tournament teams, Louisville, Walt Yowarsky and guard Jim| the state MRA tournament, March ketball competition, And he’s hop-' Seton Hall, Cincinnati and top- : Basketball Results Davis Machinery, along with Harry's Recreation, the Waterford Township representative, will be- gin action next Wednesday in the | Winning the NIT is like making today have pretty Inter-City Class B tournament at Highland Park. Drayton Drug. | the Waterford champion, competes in the MRA Class B event Olympic Skiing Hopefuls Face Foreign Entry FRANCONIA, N. H. (UP) — American Olympic hopefuls faced their first foreign competition to- day as the national downhill skiing championships were held at Can- non Mountain The spotlight was turned on Dartmouth College’s Chiharu (Chick) Igaya, the defending na- tional slalom = and == combined | champion, who was rated | Strong favorite, to repeat | winning performance. However, the slight Japanese |Olympic star said he ‘‘didn't think’ he could successfully de- fend his crown. He said his right ankle, injured recently in a fall, stil] had him limping and would | have to be tightly taped, | In addition to the strong com- } sak | petition from Igaya, the Americans seeking spets on the U. S. Olym- | ple ski squad had to face competi- tors from Chile and Canada. BURCS BOWL “A” Pte Weise Gar 70 Huron Mkt 53 Manny's 70 Burder 52 Drewry's 68 Hickory Hut ” Al Kocsis 67 Gidley. Elec “ Nationa! Coach 64 Mt lem. Mkt. 30 | Stand. Ot 58 Pood-O-Mat Pidler Egg $6 M Mkt 16 jazra Indiv game—F Newcombe 245. series —Don Martel) 608 ' 962, series—Weiss Garage 2660. a | his team game—Drewry's | i ay 4 : Beiee 5 & =f Anchor Bay and St. Bernard | play for the Class C title tonight | at 7 o'clock, with Oakland County's , Clarkston and fe) Z bn) e z quintet just couldn't make it. After trailing 92, the Mikes came back to lead at the end of the quarter, Listman, whose 2 points were the big difference in Bernard spots an openi | Tartoni (11) appears to be ing Shamrock guard Dan Dropps (12) waits for Ferrara | cision from the Pontiac parochials, 47-46. as his teammate Bob | Friday night's Class C regional semi-final game at Mikes Out as B-C Regionals Reach Title Stage lead to @ point. | the New Baltimore club cool when, year, had considerable shooting ended with a 17-3 record. Forwards himself. | | Ederer and Don Philion are jun- ‘ the Ravens began to Nit i Gol weukte unit fate ts Ge pom. | Cn, guacds Ast and Despite the loss, Art Massucci'’s yrassucci are sophomores and precocious ‘‘Kiddie Korps” : tf i : i | Et] if a8 E rx 5 ? i | rf t 5 z EE frustration. John Keller's rebound, a fast- break and a free throw by Bob Anderson and a pair of hits by Joe Wilhelm vaulted the Shamrocks Mineweaser — ¢ Hi i ff tT ; d af [ i ; Zz FE ef Fi tie t tt 2 Ri} i ler and Wilhelm’s | the Pontiac five in The lead was protected Sly meshed a free throw Detroiters with 1% minutes Listman missed a pair of shots, but Tony Pecorraro’s + i : : t se ft Li E reg Lemak’s 15 points was i rae On | the Jays. me Chiefs never really got | against Bob Lockwood's high-riding Bathers. Art Van Ryzin’s crew first matched Mt. Clemens score midway in the 2nd period. They tied up the count a half dozen times later on, but never could establish a lead that stuck. The last period was a hair-raiser. have won in regulation time. His tries came just before the period ended. Southfield ace Bob Evans came close to winning his game in the session. Approaching the end R It P . | Pontiac drew it down to a single s alrings | point at 47-46. That was with less osu , g ln . . than 2 minutes to go. Then, with AT PONTIAC Bathers ahead by one basket and cLass © avoriie in the clock ticking off the seconds . mene, oo. Senmene Dick Blacklaw grabbed a rebound J. Keller. 4 0 8 wef ii 3 . off his own beard and dunked the Wilhelm. 2 8 Tarton' - Scheartae 30 8 124 ball for a 51-51 tie, as the big M. Keller.g 4 1 9 Slye 420 - crowd howled Anderson. 2 8 13 Listman 8623 | ees | But in the extra period Chiefs , una wb -| Willie Vaughn Hopeful | cooled enw Bathers’ Marvin Bt. Michael 10 7 18 14—46 f | ° E h Iman, Brice, Chuck Nico- St. Bernard .......... ® 1 16-47; O mpressing noug lal and Denny Schultz collected ANCHOR BAY | ft. BENEDICT | to Win TV Date Sea points (9). take! 7 © 14 Beaerer,t 4513 HOLLYW — Al hi tanding player of this con- Mathews,f 2 610 Philionf 2 2 6 OOD w& — Although his test was unquestionably little, Manne 1 1,2 Qactie $ 3 Hopponent doesn't figure to be| speedy Marv Ulman, his No. 22, ‘¢ 4 2:10 Massuceig 0 0 @| around at the finish, middleweight | was flaunted in the Chiefs’ faces Bantie.g © 1 1, Werkmstr.g 2 © 4) champion Carl (Bobo) Olson prob-| all through the game. A flashy . wee 14 9 37| ably will attract a $30,000 gate at|floorman and playmaker, Ulman Anchor Bey vevene ¥ 8 ue a Hollywood Legion Stadium tonight | was the most effective all-around AT BIRMINGHAM for his scheduled 10-round non-ti-| actor in the cage show. Top scor- ‘ . Ge fans against Willie Vaughn of | ing honors, however, went to Brice { PONTIAC *. CLEMEN Angeles . ¢ orp : with 7 baskets and a like number / Treais.t $ 3 ° Bent! ' H i Hl * ¢ ¢ of free throws, for a 71 total. Ul- } Jemea.e : es Brice.e ’ 131 The ocdemakers say Olson) man had 16. , Johnston.g Ulman. | should to win a 1 to} Blacklaw's 11 and King’s 10 Biockiow.c ‘ 3a Ricolate ‘ : & | put the California middleweight | topped the too-meager Pontiac 31 11 83 3 i But ther away before ine mh. | count. Chiefs were off onetheir (Overtime) re aren't any takers. | shooting, missing at least a dozen ie Clemens’ 3 2 3 i¢.@)—40 | Only Persons who are going to take | easy close-in shots. Their play SOUT LD SCRSLEY p| much out of the till are Olson and | was ragged at times, and never Leighton! 4 1 8 Lemaxt 17 1 18|his manager, Sid Flaherty, who|hit the fine peak they showed — Puart 1 2 ¢ Semtellt $$ 4 | have a contract calling for 40 per | against Arthur Hill. Moser.g 31:10 D.Biggott.g § 3 13, cent of the net gate. Bobo will) Berkley and Mt. Clemens collide Evans 4 210 Gentilee 1 © 2) nick mall chunk for “‘boxing’”’ | y Kiamak.g 2 610 Wallacef 2 © a up as bs or “boxing” | for the regional title tonight at 8 Pontiac Press Pheote bua neal Costello on the TV Comedy | o'clock LET’S GO THIS WAY—Frank /errara (3) of St.|to make his move in this 2nd quarter action from | overtime) | Hour tomorrow night, and he | Southfield ........ ® 10 14 1410)—41| quipped that this fight has him) directions to him.| PHS. St. Bernard took a thrilling last-minute de- ‘Like Parachute Jump’ NEW YORK wW—Tommy Black- burn, the pleasantly serious young coach of Dayton University, fig- ures it takes a ‘tourney hot’’ team __.»4 2526, in Grand Rapids... ing his Flyers wil be the hottest | seeded . Duquesne... But Dayton . ley! | Hazel Fark are invoive Maxtm. former-173-poona: 20. this Jear's_program — im 4. .... SPontiae’s Class -B---champion,+-as well as the. tallest team in the, won't. play...its first tournament! PIBASOS BOSS Stanky: in A finals ‘at Birmingham and Namek on hore hr a | minutes, 30.1 seconds. National Invitation Tournament, which starts today. Blackburn reasons this way parachute jumps. You have to do it right every time. Play a poor game in the NIT and you're through.” . Tommy knows something about those mistakes. Three times in the past four years the Flyers have been invited to the NIT. They were runnersup in 1951 and 1952. Last year they were knocked out by Niagara in the second round and in the Christmas Holidays Festi- val here they lost two games. MEXICO CITY wW—The opening curtain goes up late today on the Pan-American Games with the bright flags of 22 nations and ter- ritories of North and South Ameri- ca ready to be unfurled in the pre-meet spectacle. * 6¢« @. Thousands of fans are expected to witness the parade of the host of athletes, the arrival of Presi- dent Adolfo Ruizz Cortines and dig- |nitaries of the Pan-American Con- | gress and the International Olym- | Pic Committee The pageantry will take place shortly before sutidown in the vast stadium, one of the many archi- tectura] wonders constructed on 4 the campus of the National Uni- versity, some 11 miles from the _heart of Mexico City. Mexico loves a show, no less so Hottest Team Should Win Invitational Test Colorful Parade Marks Opening of Pan-American Games: Cleveland Awarded Extravaganza for 1959 | Second-seeded Dayton is carry- | ing a 12-game winning streak into |this tournament and the Flyers |victims include four of the other 13\3)—8 | more worried than the one with | . ter.| Vaughn ACO Swimmer nard (C, 7): Troy vs Clarkston (B, 8:15) . | ———| cme A ney OM the Legion Stadi ts 6,500 (As) . ion Stadium seats 6, | Monday its Duquesne against the | AT Lr eee Pert ve mie and the top price is $10. ' ' | Manhattan - Louisville winner and | Vaughn, at 22, is four years ins in a e fourth - seeded Cincinnati See F C 0 ° f | younger than Olson. He has plenty | | the Niagara - Lafayette winner. | our ounty vin 5 | of courage and he has been known) EAST LANSING # — Saginaw | Tuesday defending champion Holy . to rally from a knockdown and Arthur Hill won two qualifying Francie Seton tail winner and| LOfY iN State Meet | rirch his way to victory. "apts in diving and, Royal Oak | Deyton the _ . Vaughn seldom is in an unin-| captured the 400-yard freestyle last wi . Only four Oakland County bas- | teresting fight. If he can go the night to open the 32nd annual Class amer. wl be next | Ketball teams, 2 in Class A and 2/ distance with Olson and make a A high school swimming cham- Semifinals” w played in “B", are left as the prep teams | Tespectable showing he may land | pionships in Michigan State's pool, Thursday and finals Saturday. enter the regional finals tonight. |& TV spot next month against Joey| nay Morrow put Royal Oak The two Class B fives, Clarkston Giardello. | into an earty lead in the team Work f Pitch and Troy, will battle it out for the | 7 * "point standings when he won the OFK OF FIC ers title at Pontiac High School. Berk-| Olson is about ready to jump 400-yard freestyle — a new event and Hazel Park are involved the middleweight ranks for a shot zame unti] Tuesday night Ferndale. e Three of the eight unseeded| ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. w —| Berkley meets Mt. Clemens and cisco. | gr ene Arthur teams that open the NIT action| The performance of his pitchers in| Hazel Park faces Highland Park. | Tonight's fight will start about led the qualifie ne _champian, good winning| the first two spring exhibition | Roseville, the only oti@r area/10 p.m. (PST). It will not be on ili i. Fy i —, streaks of their own. Unheralded| games has St. Louis Cardinal | team in the running, fell by the | radio or television. . preliminaries ite texnipan | Lafayette, with the best season| Manager Eddie Stanky smiling. | wayside at Van Dyke Friday with ——_—_____ orm anes sammate, Tony record of any tournament team| When the blame for the Red-/a 55-50 loss to Cathedral Central. | Sandy’s Pitching Good | points : w . and a 2-game streak, plays Ni-| birds sixth place finish last season | The Oakland-B champs closed with Even in Chi Def ¢ . ce agara in the second game this aft-|had to be placed. it went largely fa 16-2 record. nin 1SOX eat | hehe er preliminaries _were |ernoon after the Louisville-Manhat-| to the pitchers. Now in two con- | CLEARWATER. Fila. w—Marty | °° this afternoon, with 11 tan opener, Tonight's doubleheader | tests with the New York Yankees | powtsas TTES w t| Marion, Chicago White Sox man- final.events on tap for tonight. sends St. Francis (Pa.) against | his hurlers have given up just one Wilkins oo 33 gieter's 33 “ ager, was in good spirits today Seton Hall and St. Louis, cocham- | run. Team 10 * 57:38 Dee's Mut “ 2 | even though the Sox dropped a 4-3 Track Features Boat pion. of the Missouri Valley Con-| Spring victories don't count in| O'dell Cte. 54 42 Bussey's es, decision to Philadelphia yesterday. | ALLA ference, against Connecticut, the pennant drive, but Stanky said oi "oe 3 3 Walton TV 3 | H NDALE, Fla. — Gulf- , **Swanee Marion saw one of his regular | Queen,” a 26-foot replica of an old- | time river boat, will ply the infield Sandy Consuegra held the Phils| waters during the current racing scoreless in four inning and al-| meeting. A loud speaker will carry lowed only one hit. That was even! melodies from show boat days better than the two hits and one across the lake. The boat paddles run allowed by Virgil Trucks| among the moth sail boats and against Cincinnati Thursday. ‘water skiers. Detroiter Sets 3 Marks, The seeded teams don't go into last night, they make a fellow feel | _ Indiv. game—i in ham 504 t 2, series—Old | action until the quarter finals. On | good and work harder. | Hetaeibers 742. Por a “ Forces and formerly of San Jose (Calif.) State, Gordon MacKenzie from the New York Pioneer Club is the lone | American in the 10,000 meter run. | than any nation in the world, and | There are many side attractions this pageant promised to reach the | but the main show goes on in the ultimate in pomp and fanfare. | stadium where the track and To carry out the Olympic theme | field events come off. Interest here |for this Western Hemispheric ath- | is high in view of the 1956 Olympic letic competition, such familiar | Games in Australia, and the Unit- |touches as the arrival of the run-|ed States, with a team of world |ner bearing the burning torch, and| record holders and 1952 Olympic the mass recitation of the Olympic | champions, is heavily favored to loath, will be staged. haul off most of the top honors. ly * ¢ ¢ Three finals will be run off Sun- | Tomorrow, ceremonials over, the | day in the track and field events }13-day athletic merry-go-tound will | —the men’s high jump and 10,000- begin to whirl. When it comes to| meter run and the women’s discus an end March 26, championships | throw | Morrow include the men’s 100, 400 | \in 18 sports will have’ been de- * * ® | Tall Erfiie Shelton, who has been and 800 meter runs and 400-meter | os expected to give a fair gauge on | the effect Mexico City’s 7,500-foot altitude may have on the athletes. Ingebotd Pfuller of Argentina rated tops in the women’s discus, | sported — by Marchetti Descheppers o Hi Fi i i 2 hd rated the best -from America. | Preliminaries scheduled for to- | ir TH 5 FF sted ees | cided. Officially, there is no team flirting with the elusive 7-foot ceil | hurdles, and women's 60-meter championship. But unofficially the | ing since last year, is favored im | dash. team scoring will be kept — 10/the high jump. Close behind this | The Pan-American Congress | handicap of a virus |points for first places, 5 for sec-| University of Southern California |wound up it sessions yesterday bara already has won onds, and 4, 3, 2 and 1 for the re-j athlete, off past performances, is | and: aw Cleveland the 1959 American and US {mainder of the top finishers. Herman Wyatt, now in the Armed | games. | Bill Stoner, 19 ) . ; ’ \ 4, 4 A . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 12, 1955 i TWENTY-SEVEN Collins May Lose Yankee Job to Bill Skowron Frankie Rytf Shows Class in Easy Win Against Perez NEW YORK # — Youthful his last bout in December when | Frankie Ryff showed his class last he was cut severely By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _ due. He hit .340 for the Yanks last Cards, 9 to 3, Wally Barnette, a, Lew Burdette and Humberto Rob-| a row for the Giants, including the | al League basement, Pittsburgh |" !" easily. outpointing Danny | by Orlando Zulueta. Then Frankie Every year the past five years, Year, Playing only off and on.| rookie pitcher, lost the game for|inson each tossed three scoreless |four straight in the World Series won its second one-run decision in S biesde Sesmtec an Namen tune 22 stitches. Hig followers Joe Collins has had to fight for Stengel was impressed with his the bombers in the seventh when | innings the Braves. last fall, Willie Mays and Eric) a row by turning back the W | Square Gnedes at been afraid he might be badly the first base job on the New York | Work with the bat, but the pro-|he yielded two runs on two hits ee *« Rodin hit home runs for the Giants | ington Senators, 8-7. * *¢ @ peepee — peg cae ag = Yankees. Each year he's come out | fessor was concerned over Bill's and a walk. The world champion New York | while Al Dark went three-for-three| Bobby Morgan knocked in the! Winner in 60 of 63 amateur bouts . = Mei Nee at nds ., off top of the heap, though. main fault—the same one which, ‘The Cincinnati Redlegs, out to|Giants continued their hex over | before retiring in the fifth. | winning run to give the Philadel-| ang unbeaten now in 17 pro starts. sth and Sth he ss armed the It's going to We the same old has kept many other guys out of show the National League they can | the Cleveland Indians with an 83 * ¢ 8 . |phia Phillies a 4-3 triumph over | the 22-year-old Bronx lad demon- |p nny J beta . ti ~ landed story in ‘55, except that there | the majors—poor fielding. | come through with a lineup of slug- | Massacre, That makes it five in‘! Already consigned to the Nation-'the Chicago White Sox. strated to a national television au- nati "eth woshe. oat dees probably will be one little varia-, The St. Louis Cardinals polished | gers, polished off the Baltimore es dience and an in-person turnout of Perez. The tetas on sionally up tion—he won't make it. off the: Yanks for the second time) Orioles, 7-5. Bob Borkowski and 4,597 why he is regarded as the in a good nt but ‘he Right now, you couftl ask Mam | in a row yesterday, 3-1, but Skow- Ted Kluszewski accounted for best lightweight prospect in years. | could me ‘ ——~s oui right, ager Casey Stengel: ron looked as though he had been three of the Redlegs’ runs with fr ¢ . ap nt stop Frankie's ve ~~ “Who's on first?” and you'd get studying George Sisler movies. He | ea straight answer—Bill Skowron. | fielded flawlessly, looked sharp | The job belongs to Skowron so handling bunts and smashed down long as he proves he's a big the line and, to top it all, made leaguer. seven assists. Skowron's a bulk of a youngster, who used to play football for Pur-'cheer about. His men outhit the Otherwise, Stengel had little to homers. Hank Aaron, who is making a | determined effort to nudge Andy Pafko out of his outfield post with the Milwaukee Braves, hit a two- run homer to provide a 4-2 tri- ‘umph over the Brooklyn Dodgers. Spotlight on ‘Dark Horses’ But Most Sports Car Racers Look for Top Threat From Italian Ferrari Fleet SEBRING, Fla. W—Two ‘Dark Horse’ entries, an American Cun- ningham and a British Jaguar, will be in the spotlight when the world’s swiftest sports cars roar away from the starting line in today’s International Grand Prix of Endurance. Both of the mystery cars are owned by Briggs Cunnigham, the handsome, 48-year-old Palm Beach, Fla., sportsman who has been making a one-man American attack on European domination of the sports car field. Owners and drivers here from Pentiae Press Phete THAT’S MY BALL!—Walt King (right above), hangs on to the ball in a wild scramble near the Mt. Clemens basket at Birmingham last night. Contesting for possession was Chuck Nicolai (24), Bathers’ center. The incident took place in the last seconds before Pontiac sent the game into overtime. Bathers finally won, 60-53. Several County Shooters Win Awards in Rifle Meet The 1955 National Rifle Associa-| team of OCSC surprised the OCSC tion indoor sectional championships |Sharpshooters team, 1463-1460 ' ™ were fired at the Oakland County | Scores included Jane Martini (381), kend | Nancy Johnson (357) and Carolyn Sportsmen's Club last wee ‘Henry (341). with several local riflemen earning | Among the individual standouts high awards. | were Don Rose of Royal Oak, who * *¢ ® | won a silver medal as high junior A total of 54 competitors shot in| With 745 and Treeful, who fired the event and their scores will be | }90200 to take a gold medal in ; nm the ne | match 4. One of his standing tar- een chameel one ' |gets was 98x100, highest of the | meet. In the team event, OCSC ex- Roberta Gubbins won a silver ~ _.peets’.team.fired «1506 to tle nedat for thigh Standing scores also were tied th Members of the OCSC ad ‘est score posted in team matches Frank Brusha of Pontiac won a | silver medal and a Ist place sharp- of Pontiac (378), Kjell Danielson | ob oter award with 198 in match 2. of Pontiac (371) and Howard Col- bo1+ Ream of Detroit collected a lines of Pontiac (367). 2nd place sharpshooter with 196 The Blanche R. Wilson girls’ in match 2. _ — - Nancy Newman of Pontiac shot P 765 to take the Ist place silver Cager’s Father Stricken medal in the women's division. After Seeing Son Star a — ESCANABA wm — The father of Kellner Gives Arm 1st a Rock high school basketball star) Test Against Senators | collapsed and died last night only, . so orenta after watching his son| WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, @—| in a 2 ‘Southpaw Alex Kellner, one of the turn in a 28-point performance. : Young Terry Hade led both| Kansas City Athletics’ top pitch- teams in scoring as Rock went ore, whe hed orm trouble last year. 73-71 defeat to Cedar. W™! & is first real test agains ville, cee the Washington Senators today. :; ‘3 "'S everything has felt fine,”’ Just as the game ended, Hade's So far everyt ; father apparently was stricken with | Kellner said yesterday, ‘The pain a heart attack. Efforts to revive ! had last year was between my him failed. “ ot: Tame Fo om i : on ae ~nemnaggelh with. University...ot Michigan. 774-399 - Herenaoceon ence the herewith a 1%. Mrs. Jackie Pung of 2"e ™meet-endet shoulder blades. The trouble ™ '13 nations agreed almost unani- mously that-the fleet Italian Fer- | raris, 11 strong, will be the racers to beat in the brutal, 12-hour Se- | bring test. * * ® | The Ferraris have dominated | world competition for two years. | But in practically every case, the |predictions of the experts were | qualified with remarks like these iby Donald Healey, the English | manufacturer: “We dont know much about that new Cunningham. We're tre- mendously interested." Cunningham himself isn't throw- ing any light on the subject. for | | the benefit of his competitors. But | he makes it plain that he has great | faith in the new Cunningham C4R. With it, he hopes to defeat Eu- rope's best. s s s Cunningham himself wil) take a } turn at the wheel, sharing the driv- ing time with Master Gregory, the |young Kansas City ace, and John |Gordon Bennett of New York. | The new D-type Jaguar is \lieved capable of matching the | |Ferraris in straightaway speed | land will be expertly handled by | Mike Hawthorne of England and | Phil Walters, the general manager | 1n of the Cunningham factory. | In Sebring, Cunningham has cap-| High scoring and one sided con- | tured the championship two years | tests marked the first réund play in a row, but only once in a car | of thé Boys’ Club sectional basket- of his own make. Last year, he | bal] tournament at the Pontiac won with an Italian Osca, club last night. * * s . . ; Feature game found the Pon- The 80 sports cars which will |compete in Sunday's race made | tme entry being eliminated by | their first trial runs yesterday, but | ‘@vered Toledo. Final score was most drivers took it easy, saving |their engines and nerves for the ‘big test. after a high scoring Ist period. | Pohtiac still led, 4437 at half- Patty Assumes be Pontiac's doondell ab tear coatel Tourney Lead SMEARED — Danny Jo Perez blocked as he tries to land a right only score 10 points while Toledo | hit 24. | | Bob Dewey played a spectacular | game on offense as he hit for 19 | points. Ed Covington tossed 17 in| la losing effort. Jimmy Higgins | Miss Berg’s Record 68 sored 2 points for Toledo, = . k Philadelphia Branch Boys’ Club Gives Her One-Stroke of Detroit trampled Highland Park, 77-41. Don Burch sank 9 field goals Edge on Mary Faulk | and one free throw for 19 points to | AUGUSTA, Ga. (INS) — Patty | lead the victors. Berg of St. Andrews, Ill, carried) Ted Kuczara of Eddie Guest a %-hole total of 144 into today’s | Branch Boys’ Club of Detroit sank 3rd round of the Women’s Title-| 41 points to lead his team to vic- holders golf tournament at Au- | ‘ry over the Bloomer Branch gusta. Boys’ Club, 88-58. Team mate Len Warzinski aided the cause by scor- | Miss Berg, who shot a four- | ing 22 points. under-par 68 2nd round yester- lc a As : | | day, set a new course record on | Horry Reeves Pistol | he wat by twe owen — Champion for 8th Time set last year by Babe Zaharias. | TAMPA, Fla. ww — Harry w.| Trailing Miss Berg by one stroke | Reeves of Detroit held his Sth na- was Mary Lena Faulk of Thomas-| tional midwinter pistol champion ville, Ga., who fired a 73 for a 145 | Ship today, total | Reeves had a total of 2,607 Next came Betsy Rawis of points in three days of shooting .22 Spartanburg, S C., in third place caliber and 45 caliber Pistols. “yesterday: Cincinnati, O., with 147, and Louise | His -nearest-competitor was Jor Suggs of Sea Island, Ga., the first Cc. White of the Border Patrol at New Orleans, White had 2,602 round leader, who garnered fifth points , place with 14. \- . _ _ _| Pat Lesser, Seattle, Wash., was | high amateur with 149. Mrs. | Zaharias, of Tampa, Fla., was well | back of the leaders with 150. Sale of Race Track ls Reportedly Off CHICAGO # — The Chicago Tribune said today that a three million dollar deal for the Lincoln Fields race track has fallen through. The newspaper said the deal “brought to within an ace of con sumation after 10 days’ delibera- tion fell through yesterday.” Named as prospective buyers for price “in excess of $3,100,000" WHY are the GIANT SEQUOIAS streaked with blood from a gash over his left eye, is he |of bis 10-round main event with Frankie Ryff in New Pontiac Boys Club Bows ow we | cleared up about two weeks after | were Chicago Industrialists Hubert I got home at the end of the season | E. Howard and Russell L. Reine- jand I ‘haven't had a sign of it) man end Memphis oilman Herbert | since."’ . MOTOR OVERHAUL DON’T MISS THIS VALUE! or Other MECHANICAL REPAIRS NO MONEY DOWN EXHIBITION BASEBALL ’ FRIDAY'S J. TS Cincinnati (N) 7, Baltimore (A) vs. (A) a Cotcage iA) vs. Brockiyn (8) et Miami, | Boston (A) vs. New York (A) at & Cleveland (A) vs. Mew York (i) \at) Mitwoukes cm) ve. Detroit (A) at Lake- CA) os. Kameas City (A) at cuteage, ns Cleveland (A) at Tucson. st. fouls C8) vs. Cineinmet! CH) at Tampa, | Pie ih. « « With the Cooperation of | Drop in and ask us shout our mee oe we a Your Local independent credit plan. FE 2-9111 Comet Ss i ¥,, Mooeter (®) ~ PONTIAC PISTON SERVICE CO. Free Parking in Reer 102 $. Seginew Roy Campanelia of the Brooklyn | { Codgers hit 19 home runs during " 1964. This was the first time since 1948 that he failed to hit at least 20. | + { 4 ; ‘ . . ; / See . Welt Disney's NEW TRUE LIFE AD Starting Monday in the PONTIAC PRESS (right), his face in the 8th round decision. Turning what had been heralded as a neighborhood feud into what amounted to a good workout, Frankie opened a cut over Perez left eye in the first round and pro- ceeded to virtually toy with Danny Jo the rest of the way. Referee Frisco Quintet, Oregon State in NCAA Feature Battle of Giants Bill Russell, Swede Halbrook Ruby Goldstein, Judge Harold Barnes and the AP each gave Frankie nine. of the 10 rounds Judge Artie Aidala called it 8-1-1. * 8 » Perez’ handlers were unable to stop the flow of blood, Stung time and. again by Frankie's lefts, Dan- ny Jo's face became a_ scarlet smear. Frankie himself suffered ° e two small cuts in the first and last! !S Sidelight rounds. . e PS By THE ASSOCIATED RRESS As Danny Jo's face became San Francisco and Oregon State, |erimson there were some cries of two Pacific Coast giants who have | ‘stop it.” Dr. Vincent Nardiello, of | gotten where they are by contrast- the State Athletic Commission staff ing routes, put their big men |examined the gash after the 4th, against each other tonight in the Sth and 7th rounds. He termed it top game of the National Collegiate le “superficial cut’’ and let Perez | Basketball Tournament ‘quarterfi- | continue, - nals. | After the bout Dr. Nardiello took >. 6 « 12 stitches to close the cut. No, San Francisco, the No. 1 team stitches were required fdr Frankie, | in the Associated Press poll, has a different situation by far from) been in the limelight most of the | season. The Dons have rolled to | the nation’s longest wirning streak (23 games) on defensive excellence |; and the peculiar perfection of All- America Bill Russell, the 6-10 guy who slams in field goals “‘like he's | stuffing clothes in a suitcase.” ; But while the Dons received a smd | xen end banquet for players gilt-edge invitation as an NCAA at- and sponsors in the Waterford jarge pick, Oregoh State had to ar Wirephote | Township Recreation Basketball struggle all the way to gain at- Cage Banquet Set March 21 at Waterford tad York Friday night. Ryff opened the cut on Danny's | pague is scheduled for Monday, | ‘¢ntion. The Staters, with 7-3 Swede face in the Ist round and continued to a unanimous” March 21, at the Drayton Plains | Halbrook and 6-7 Tony Viastelica, were snubbed by the experts, and Quincy Branch Boys’ Club of De- | troit found the going easy as it dropped Dearborn from contention, | 6th Army 68-41, Ed Charles led the attack competition. for Quincy with 22 points. Games today will pit Philadelphia of Akron, Ohio, Ernie Price of | against Guest at 1 p.m. and Quin-| for the championship. Ft. Lewis Wins Title Farm Meeting Slated Sectional Cage Test | Lewis, Wash., won the team title | in the 6th Army bowling tourna Presbyterian Church at 6:30 p. m. only gained the No. 10 spot in the | Team and individual awards poll this week efter disposing of | fer the season’s play will be UCLA, ranked No. 8 previously, presented by superintendent of | with ease in the Pacific Coast Con- recreation Tom Belton, whe will | ference title playoff. also be master of ceremonies. |. San Francisco, which gave up A feature of the program win | lone defeat to UCLA, then he the showing of movies of the avenged it and ne Oregon 1949 University of Kentucky- State ot for at Proven a Tory Michigan State basketbal) game. kept moving right along by beune- The film will be narrated by ing Utah 78-50 last night Russell, Garland Townes, former Kentucky }albrook, wh scored 71. and cager now living in Pontiac. Viastelica, who totaled 14, were Seattle, and Dick Bembenek of Chi oo 8 jon the bench much of the second Townes played in this g@M@ halt in the Corvallis doubleheader along naiph Boned A a camence as sOreeon State defeated Seattle aces, ard, x Groza 83-71. The Staters were hot, getting Wallace (Wah-Wah) Jones. ‘SL per cent of their shots. OAKLAND, Calif, W — Fort ment and placed three men on the squad for All-Army The three — Cpls. Dick Hoover | ‘ CAPTAIN KID STUFF John was growing up. (He shaved. He drove a car. He wanted to impress girls.) But John was impatient. He wanted to be more grown-up. He wanted a In short. he wanted to make a name for himself. That's natural. his age feel the same way. But John made a mistake. He expressed his impatience and his ambition behind the wheel of a car. OR...JOHN'S MISTAKE) He became another “highway cowboy.” He purposely drove fast .. . didn't use chains 6n snow or ice... skidded . . . took chances ... raced on crowded streets. He thought this would make him seem more grown-up. But the gang could see through his antics. They gave him a name all right—"Captain Kid Stuff.” They were smart enough to know that Careless Driving is Kid Stuff. grown-up reputation. Most young men . %. ACCEPT YOUR RESPORSIBHITY chains on snow and ice. They cut stopping to do ail in your power to drive without distances about half, occident. Don't blame the wectherman for starting and an otcident. But even with the 2. GST THE “PERL” OF Ths BOAD. Gam normal epoods ave Try brakes occasionally while driving ‘ slowly and eway from traffic. Find out just 5S. PUMP YOUR BRAKES . hew slippery the rood is and adjust your to slow down or-stop. Jamming them on speed to road and weather conditions. ean lock W-* ; @ dangerous skid. skidding si ow ‘on lon. fo end font Bo eure cury you © long wor. CARELESS DRIVING heedlights, wiper biodes and & POLLOW AT A SAPS DISTANCE. . - > “ive detrosters are in top condition. Keep well bock of the vehicle IS KID STUFF! Contributed as a public service by The Pontiac Press Py / ’ , , . % Bt 5 Ne eae aN gS AM ~“Bonanzagram” _ Have Fun! Win $100! “Bonanzagram” is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac Press offers both fun and a $100 cash prize. BUT before you try your hand at ‘““Bonanzagram’’ be sure and read the rules at the bottom of this page. First solution will appear in the Press March 18. Claim Check Bonanzagram No. 1 Below is a duplicate of the “Bonanz When Mr. Jones got home, late in the gram” entry you send in to contest evening, he found that his wife had head art It i ESSENTIAI! thet gone out, Dut had lett a note for him quarters. it is Nase on the kitchen table. She was always you fill it in and save it until the cor rect solution to “Bonanzagram” No. | leaving him helptul notes with instruc- tions and reminders. This 6ne was her is published Friday, March 18. Unless usual] hasty scribble with many of the you do so, you wil! be unable to col letters left out, but Mr. Jones managed lect the prize if you should send in a !o decipher it. He found the children wwe prize © you sous and the pets in fairly good order and winning solution. Check the rules be got himsel! a hearty supper. Can you, low for further details. too, figure out what the note says? wweeeeeeses oo ———————— —— 4; = yr WAVE LONE TO _HOW AND _ED OUND STEAK SO YOU NEEDN‘T ' LOTHER WA_TING TIME TO GET AIR SE_ TOGETHER FOR BRIDGE GA_E MARY A LITTLE LAM_ 1 GUESS IT'S HER _UMPS YOUR FAVOR: ITE _ISH _ASTE INICEBOX FOR SANDWICHES HELP -YOURSELF —EAT _EANS IN OVEN DON’T TOUCH _AMOR WHOLE _REA_ AVING FOR ETTAS _UNCH TO- MORROW WHOLE _ROUP COMING HOPE YOU BROUGHT FOOD FOR —UPPIES THEY DON’T LIKE _OAST RACE _ — IMPORTANT: Save This Claim Check Until Solution Is Published! WAVE LONE TO HOW AND _ ED OUND STEAK SO YOU NEEDN‘T OTHER WA_TING TIME TO GET AIR SE_ TOGETHER FOR BRIDGE GA_E MARY A LITTLE LAM_ 1 GUESS ITS HER _UMPS YOUR FAVOR: ITE _ISH _ASTE IN ICEBOX FOR SANDWICHES HELP YOURSELF EAT _EANS IN OVEN DON’T TOUCH LAMOR WHOLE _REA_ ~AVING FOR ETTAS _UNCH TO- MORROW WHOLE _ROUP COMING HOPE YOU BROUGHT FOOD FOR —UPPIES THEY DONT LIKE _OAST WRACE Name...........0 02 e eee . Address.............. City Phone a [ ] Check here if you would like the Press delivered to your home! meee eee eee eww eme eee eee ececeee ieee ee THE PONTIAC How To Play ‘Bonanzagram’ . Solve the “Bonanzagram”™ by filling in all ated. Proper punctuation is one of the the missing letters. as indicated by the important keys to a correct solution underscores, in the message. Insert only ene letter above each underscore Many When properly tilled in, the “Bonanza- clues to the missing letters are hidden in gram” will spe st a clear message that the story, or anecdote, accompanying the w conform in eve ry with the 1@8 message. Clues may also be tound in the In many cases it » eem that more than message itsel!, and. in a few cases, the one word would be the e-t e T * contestants general knowledge should part of the | Y ould weg e Provide the correct letter The contestant es and select the RECT p ble word will note that the message is unpunctu- in each case How to Submit Entries 1 Atter s on is eled Ronanzo- 3 0dr 8 > bemaie nerve e t gram” she e ed and pasted to contestants full mame and number of @ twocent ¢ . yur name ond pussie must be printed in upper lett cor- ad tate detest edrone side of cavolope._ am 4... Copies,.ot the. Prensa. need pete. pest 2 Entre , ° ied to enter Facsiinile wade by hand Press ofce, 42 1 corresponding as clésely as 5 ° Tuesda ) he e e » the origin Bona Te] ° ros xe he e ° @ Press erted k e Ma: ry e etoa Mime Banean-n e x 4 c e - 1 e; tie-, } How to Collect the Prize The en':art gst work out and keer tion of the ac n dupliccte soction as a ciaim check When the solution is published in the 'f @ winner canr oh ae tne Press c Press. he should compare his “claim in person, he should mail his selution e to Bonanzagram Editor” Postmark on this check” with the published solution. and 9 ; let + » c ‘ letter must be not later than 5 p. m * Monday after publication of the answer orrect answers cre void unless the con- @f his claim check Is identical, he should eal! in person with his claim check o* the Press office. 48 W. Huron S:. belo-e 5 testant reports his claim by the deadlines ® m. on the Monday following publica- listed here . . eqe s About Eligibility, Information, Etc. 1. Anyone is eligible r e & 4 r ne winnng entry from a family gram” contest except emp.oyes c ° be e e tor the prize Press and members o! their imme e families (Immedic‘e ‘am rears e e Teese -e-ains the right te et those living in an employes hovre errors - 2 No question os fo winners » be‘ar qwered by phone | es ecision wil! be tinal a 3. The Press will coward co prize of § . s sion of entrie es to the winner of ecch weeky Bonanza a certance of these rules gram.” If more than one winning answer 6 received, the prize will be divided } o liak Is accepted tor en're t equally among the winners. I! no corre-t i to reach us he added solution is received, the $100 v to the next week's prize. .]! @ subscriber of record to the Press a $20 r bonus will be edded to the $100. d:scretion. the winner is & The FPresg reserves the right te aier es and/or discontinue the contest at its rox 4 - e=¥ ‘ * CROCKETT—George Montgomery plays he title role in ‘‘Davey Crockett; Indian Scout,’’ slated to open here PORTRAYS DAVEY ‘Sunday at the Eagle Theater. Montgomery also plays the lead in | “Iroquois Trail,”’ billed to appear with the Davey Crockett film What’s in a Name? Only 3 ‘Farmers on Rolls of Agriculture Department for the Commodity Exchange Au- thority. The last name is Ham, the first is Virginia WASHINGTON (INS) — The old query ‘What's in a name” ap- peared to have little meaning to- day when only three ‘'Farmers’ showed up among some 9,500 list- ings in the Agriculturé Department Baby Gets First Bite telephone directory PORTSMOUTH, N. Hu —While A few of the higher-ranking em- in q downtown store, Michael ploves listed in the little yelloW Bauer, 2, bit a dog's tail, police hook have monmkers readily sug said. Then the dog bit Michael gestive of the farm front, but The youngster was treated for a their ranks are thin minor facial cut One would think, for example ~~ that Mrs Cash and Mr_ Coffer would feel more at home working for the treasury than for agricul ture, especially since farmers claim they have little to do with cash these days i But sandwiched between Aamedt and Zwickey are some | names which suggest that the ewners have found the right niche. There are generous que- tas of Woeds and Fields, a couple ef Plantings, a Haymaker a Gar- den, and a Tiller. | The farmer's interest in the weather is) amply represented There are a Rains, a Rainwater three Snows and four Frosts, in cluding one Jack. There are win- ters and Summers but no Springs or Falls One might gather that nobility hy the wholesale has descended | on the department. Listings in- | clude farge contingents of Kings Dukes. Faris and just plain Lords By contrast, there is a_ lone Squire Poultry industry representation | in the directory is decidedly hay- | wire. There are flocks of Peacocks, | ja Swan. and a brace of Drakes | but no Ducks | The tend toward’ so-called ani mal agriculture is amply repre sented by. a whole platoon of Bulls plus a single Lamb Getting away frem the purely agricultural, the directory offers sone rather neat ‘‘go-togethers”’ —Click and Camera, Book and | Cover, Flint and Stecle, Suit and, } Vest, Dice and Gamble. Tis a shame with St) Patrick's Day coming up that the Bngtishes outnumber the Irish 5 to 1 Pos A OIE a Sibly to compensate in part. the . directory lists two Irelands but no Englands ° ~ Perhaps the most appealing and Appropriate name in the whole book is that of a lady who works SHOP SUNDAY for TREMENDOUS |. SAVINGS in Men’‘s, Women’s, Children’s APPAREL GOODMAN'S DEPT. STORE 520 S. Saginaw Set. ° FE 2-2784 —they’re PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1955 || of Great Potential Use | power may soon be produced by _ } “harnessing” the hydrogen bomb, a oe 4 like chore is to track down people —E ————————————— is a thankless job. He handles from 87 cents to $200. Only about t p et f , Giving Away Money | who have money coming from the [ IC S ‘OW Ils Thankless Chore ‘firm and don't know it. | CHICAGO (P)—Leonard Ander- He has turned up 465 such From H Bomb unclaimed equities for a life jn- 5 per cent have bothered to thank surance company. His detective- him for his trouble, he says. | S04). 78. says giving away money people and paid them amounts Scientist Tells) ———___— a odes Sonate Atomic for Hydrogen Fission | _ CHICAGO (INS) — A leading nuclear physicist forecast today that atamic energy for civilian corctous NEW coors... AND EVEN MORE IMPORTANT... WONDERFUL NEW: COLOR COMBINATIONS! Prof. Samuel K. Allison, director of the Institute of Nuclear Studies at the University of Chicago, said science was ‘‘on the verge of great and fantastic things’ in the field of peaceful uses of atomic energy. He described the peacetime po- tential of atomic power reactors using a uranium core and added “The uranium pewer plant may some day be outdated by the hydrogen plant—if we ever learn to contre! the hydrogen fusion reaction.” Allison, speaking before the City Club in Chicago on ‘‘atomic power | for peace,’ Said the power poten tial of such a hydrogen plant would dwarf that of the atomic reactor using @ uranium core Allison said nuclear fuels offer the world a ‘transcendental source of power” and cited these figures There is enough energy pencil eraser-sized gram of ura nium fuel to supply 24.0060 kilowatt hours of electricity. A uns of 2.2 pounds of A-tuel is the energy equivalent to 20,000 tons of coal However, he warned that the United States may lose the race in one ae If you've hesitated to ‘paint it yourself” because you don’t feel sure about colors, then this Rev te produce economic nuclear power because of what he Satin color chest is your answer. termed the ‘‘government's § re- luctance to loosen the reins” It not only gives you new modern colors but nd alt t ' ar ; , develop atomic power. “ue actual color combinations. Come in and see. You're welcome, whether you're ready to buy. or not. We just want you to know that it’s fun to choose While stressing his support of secrecy concerning military as pects of atomic energy, Allison ’ oe Ww: called for a “loosening up"’ of se colors no crecy to permit peaceful atomic REV SATIN development. In answer the audience “A REVelation in Easy Painting” to a question from Allison said Atomic Energy Commission Chief Lewis L Strauss is ‘too security minded : More than 300.000 soldiers cur rently are enrolled in the United 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Ph. FE 5-6159 States Armed Forces Institute When they shine like this right after you've used them @ there's an electric range in the picture! Look over the many beautiful ‘SS modeis SEE YOUR DEALER on DETROIT EDISON eS ee “ . RON Switch to GLEAN ELECTRIC COOKING Tired of scrubbing and scouring blackened pots and pans after every meal? It’s a thankless job. So why do it a minute longer? Become a carefree electric cook. You see, electric heat is clean as light. COOK ELECTRICALLY = <_ a7950 = <—_ [P= see > | : a g : ' yee fir TOE aE IG | i aiid f S 3 3 tit f isu ua ily in iH pe ya 1 i i iF HG & iW 3 a = = Fe F PELLET ris 52 a1 3; ‘zt Bg be = a lj a a inatt in hele Hi ny ; | i tf g x gs ay ja lt ae ast ii i i i re ifn stitas = , ne i tf Et il Satins it il Hail it Hi 3 Hy oy iat bla ita dh Be ELE ots tuk Pout secur eae ee alle piel ss any gilt arid athe ae & ) i i cu fib Hie Heat ppl H a! i iy = : ; | janie a seeey jinn lin ‘ a fe eye I ii al ih i i Rita i ein at, Fadil au a ff mill nts 23 Pie ree by ii za ate it i +E i i a ‘ 1S) = Sli ni ee ia unl a4 | 3 FS! fiat Hee in al ae geet — Le! Hoth HE ea iy 353 rie ae in * : |. ~~ | se tia bi iT Ral Ue ial a ia Me H Wie fi .| 5 SS i =e het i if ban ial (7B BB it a silieltiy gee HAH Real | Feat if Hele me i s: : ae lis Pi ae quit 33333 F Hi I ; wat 5 hit & 2 f z i : — 2 Ss : (ii ay iui i ihe i i wa li 1 si fii? tei i S34 ; i a fll fi 3 mi -F ) : ty bi sla i Hh iit jae i i i hi i, a iH Ret i : : | es 73] it of dia Ht atl fils ll i i wil a i ; '| 2 eaeziii Ute i ie a iit iid ill He ify | PT HF il qui ra | | 8 B23]! HORE Tan Ht iat i zultial “AL bint Healt | litte 13 it 2 a a ane Aen pa a , H UMA LES be ti igi inlet tit Wes uf i ill ta iH a, Tepe iit Be Beck Roe Li | 4 ~ MAK-1 by Edgar Martin by Walt Di 4 | -e TF a | { 2 7 : “Bs 13 é : | ; .. gg] j a 2 z : sah ils “adit Hrd : S| Ss Fi eo Fk ae 8 eesuh! 3 ‘tut : THEE S| ; | goth pul shell cane L : 2 Seyiul ni! SAT pte || 2 i : a at Pe pie) ( ss 2 Sn er a sail i ° gai ieee te Gite date ati Le : asl fini afi ali seh qe = | Se i a ! x: si Hn tt Hus SHH HL all Vig = ee pat i at A i oe ABEL: ifs 3 Sé vegees| = s o j ag 4 4 = | BS pitt ae HMRI iia fin HE THR Ta i |aalt HEE: Pea H aif z li ssf se HG IH fet! ali Ib: a° 3-224" i ie & sil Sedat nS 4 oe iid oh 29 ea + ae Bag eee. * page Fis 3s 37 | ° "| fait - uf Bi FE: reat Er F els Hf HEeeHe Pe rs |? - ai By Rh iced ctl +t slit ie eth! =|, e|- ie ite fot gies ly SSN a Uf E eu AUS yee) Sd agli SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1055 Phe ina os Mee, RE e Be, 3 2 Fu ul an + 5 ‘~ me | 98 pet ae i =? i "3 vane J fi HE ei TET He he ips i th ietts af a 4 phifs ye en at sal Te ie ds Hat Hi: Lf aE oe a ie Ha pu lat te p ane ier i ie ~~ ie ihe ie te rrr Zo. AS gai 25 aS os re : j $ an i RE £20 F asleep Tap =e _ aE ER eH et on : sHaplig’s ; falafacg EE as i a Be Ga 1340 be PA Pd | bt wei soll i Ma yl Lo i fo FRM at Legs if lita Hd hh ne ro ; a it i nH i :; Hilts My ts Hill en Hal He Pte i si ieee ie adh 3 HEB ytd 7 cH: Tr: SHITE pipeetae pla its jh a iss) 2) n Ln felts fattall Model Home ee a oe Li Westside - uated on ue | Corner lot. A te view | : bal i i Fete i it i i! & i 3 ze i j F Ho z 2 E : i ; fe ; . < ; rH ? Hf jel fitstbaattt Pals : E “EF é ' f cs ~ zi © Zz ~~ * & Z wi i i : j This nice 6 Melis lane oe SS Sa tege sheaf niacaped_ owt on ote <5 =" al ct be E 2 i FS REE z mall Sag = Fal = s8tirt i; ms abt if ae : 785 > i: ee itl ite i end storm Large shade trees. On « larce lot Ins good. peimhborbood. apts : felt pi bpis il 4 ue fF il it? : John 1 K. rwin a Bloomfield Knolls NEW 3 Bedroom Ranch Home Development West Bloomfield Twp. Priced at - $12,000.00 Down Payment $600.00 First Showing Sunday 1-8P.M. (Then Daily 4-8 p.m.) A. | pital full base. =| est Lake orea. Large carpeted | meek, as Sal eat oat Greplece. 2, large ee finished attic, paved street | 2% deine Large reeteation reom Cai for with fireplace ear — se . . | garage On % acre of land. Re-| GILES REALTY CO. quires 631.850 down and batenece lea Ww. Bw FE 56175 5 per cent mo South ~ anklin Rd to Hickory Grove. Open 9 Till ® celts, Eel Sete WEST SIDE Coes rome ees , with te the 3 wall carpeting for Neat 2 bedroom home sit- for. Ev efter 6:00 call Mr. ’ uated on @ corner lot—close Alu- Bloom My Sosoe, | N We have € homes by St “e hos . @arpeting. enclosed porch, aia! see tor’ yourself the best. | WM. A. value in ° Pontiac NEW BUNGALOW with atieched. garage, Walton KENNEDY Ureupost i r| 0n38@ ft. lot, shell house ex Bivd. to Clintonville Rd turn REALTOR oun terter plete full | basement. | right and wateh for open signs. seer w Evenings ‘til 8 outette | ori | Bown rs Benes #8 | A. JOHNSON, Realtor |~ secess to al | 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. ) ths premerts” J. RoHILTZ eK OPEN | == REALTOR oe Ali ooh 1011 W. Huron st Alice Open Eves | ' A -pretty | | K E N 281 Michigan have. Bateman , + Sunday 35:30 | | Eatadlished Iie Excellent torens | O edren Nome ncuers nitehos | 4 room home Full base- W Sid feos eam penereg gai | AE aia memento ge | beak cae Mgeee st | eas nes rom Reraweed | f oe Rn lord ved street. Call tonight | Rencenatge minum storms, and screens pave, EB te oe An All for only $9,280. | INCOME $110 PER MONTH. Own. | sians. Festal ; apts, Also addins! | | eslie R. Tripp, Realtor | Les . Tripp. me, fhe most taineg | RemtaS aca ney Bide” | m2 Ww. Larrence est tn [vaties. and or FE 44278 : | mer P| . Note to Gl. 2acalpeses: anes +o © not home today’ FLOYD KENT. Realtor | JOL Lake Front 24 W_ Lawrence FE 5-6105 open eves | California Ranch Home that =| Next to Consumers Power FOR BETTER HOMES ie loaded with charm and comet. S Ons hill site "At log sna, ledge oaks Board fence | Tock 2 bedroom modern home, en.- | in front, “cyclone fence in Jor the life, eee’ | coal aragen. arg mcluded €.00 call Mr. Mehoke FE 56-6440, $12,000. LL LOVE IT JOSLYN ARRA K | A, home with all oe oom: ampsen $1,750 DOWN np iui throvwt, Mra he | PRIVATE HOME WILL RENT _ : room er exchange for services FE 4-0522 —— ne ge PE 28200 & screens Very low month- MR. WORKINGMAN 26548 PLEASANT ROOMS FOR ONE OR | 377 8 Telegraph Eves & Sun ly payments. Outstead buy, brand new list couple 50425 _ | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange / a ne 2 toom maine hes (rq PLEASANT ROOM ON WEST — “STARTER” garage. large let. with teneed’ te side 735 Menonimee Ré FE) Home for a small family beck yard Bventags after 6:00 / ROOM FOR YOUNG GENTLEMAN OP EN | Just imagine! @ hots and call Mr. Johnecn FE 2 3g Whittemore. FE 46968. | The ‘price ‘ag reads 96750 HAVE YOU 981.775 ROOMS FOR GIRLS. Fangs Ray i | with a low down payment ~ move you uae fleges. Eve ra. . . . downtown FE L301, / | FOR COLORED | Ostend ROOM FOR 2 BUDDIES. CON- ° | . : UNIQUE BRAND NEW tinual hot water, FE 40004. GI HOMES 2 family duplex, with Crescent 3 W =: NICHOLIE ies * Partr dge A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1 704 S. Telegraph Rd. to Macintosh to No. FE 4-2533 Wateh for epen signs. For Colored TOSLYN AVE, A fee 2 home with full! Near Ortonville.” bedrooms with Jorge ving bee 'wun bw dows vavuen, oar’ figor mutomatic. heat” and SORES Borer cate | Se a eS IVAN W.- | $1,806. for it Priced clove to & A | . Sone today ee PORE ppetat | cant for you- move in 5001 or FE 5.2564 NICHOLIE “Bud” Nicholie| reactor id hi EAL COMFORT Ottawa Hills i i : living room with fireplace. den and san SS: Washer. lent he pient. sprin- kler system. 2 car garage sat gecutioans landscnsed cluded, es shew rou West Suburban . Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor ae ee ee come WARD E. PARTRIDGE GET IT TODAY through a “Wanted” ad! Job, place to live, mer-. jes jane es Sa an . : ; & + ay a a , sas Py oa i: it Tee rs. = i PA a eo & +e a? a ; Z rok ee Oe ee s rt ee ee $ oS ed & i Fee ee ee Loy Fd eee) oe ae pS a vei st # ee 5 ‘i iw AOS a PG ee ee 8 NS fe ee ee OP iy Sees ite : A ee oo Grane * Diy oe ape Caw eae i Be Oe AE ce Sy MO are ee co ae aM OE te) ae % eS ag bi 7 > Ris Fe ie ¥ oe : corn shy Pesan ae ie Te see ORS Ri Oe pata ne 4 ee Oe tie ee a aul Moe 2 es oe . je dott as Shia ee Os ‘ fe TA i et ai Ss pit Eee ones ie 4 “ yon * 3 Pay S ;P Re ee oe ¥ we ar z “ Ce eh = - ae 4 NBs Pare % i. Se os, ed ee) ‘| aay! tay: ' s 4 - 3 £ . . ae ip OF . AEs i . pos - . ‘ ‘ “ie ’ : Te a a f 4 a : Ae aed ue aes ~ s? ; . / : : ; eee bw ; 4 i Fan, gn : : Bas . oi PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1955 * . “oud — Ss SLICE OF HAM Fer Sale Houses 43 wee ieee 3 BS SUN. 1 TO 4 P.M. | L. H. BROWN, Realtor W: Huron. rE PAUL A. KERN, Realtor oo dudekes. As itie ee st J of the first to end drapes. ear Large one car ean —- . $950 DOWN . 2 TT, _Tosemaston 90.600 VACANT — Lovely five for ranch b ems Drapes room house off . tor room epart- room modern bungalow only four sane acet any PY | Sy ites MCOPEN $ ROOMS : een ecestmcyee | Stal'enl tebe. Pagserea fail “AUBURN HEIGHTS : . ' ADAMS REALTY Modern Hardwood floors. Pull | > vate bath and. entrance oe eres. Pour nascent in| A large beavtiful lot tm Aubure Girovy & Hicks = Aubure Ave. oe FE o300 ve | pg ae wanes. S500 wm . - iN | Siang yecm Mevoret fen! | tereat mre wien iugnly —restriete, py en OP Oe ER DD ‘ | ’ > s ce ment. ges ¥ on piste ies Drayton Plaine | MOCHESTER-UTICA AREA HOUSE NORTH free > _ Beat aamati eae» FY Pathe SRK, GOemect OSE gas | ENE Wee Shade’ ree, ed orax UNTIL 8 ‘ ‘| BEDROOM BUNGALOWS =| ana gown. A. wv — ardea spat, berrice 94000 ment w nvateenance | DRAYTON PLAINS a ATR EASURE We are SoMDRE 2 model CU TER REALTY : : i cow your payments. bee “S ah, mei _ f site. Nice fone, BS enero. exes. Gown, Beat home of brick combined = nome eh 4! Ave. | ag seen: 44 bet} 3 ROOMS & BATH — liv- rooms "i Pend frame bed On bee ae ‘ery a Conventent tocation Bath. @*. eel panel galore. is &| particlular buyer to | ——2B_ 24074 ing, Foom 10420, kitchen pianered nad paved ctroet oe A TON Full price sebee. Mille heme fectarinn many | hemes’ se the mastel’ We ton Thee pe nee ts only four years| DRAYT PLAINS KEW ©. 1, HOMES. 61300. down| Si"ine prise sched tor ikie home| be tor dolir “value. W) ceane OPEN —_— Pea tee “ “we Qa the et edee of Draven . cost. 3 bedroom | Hard’ lo believecso. we wont we Coustdse oqultee menace “Who the ? A only Tin sisee “sown 913.000 PARM - Three good reed. Stare wer diana | fiat aT | sownac noup puvosion gets he nurses sad Sect Terk ti | mea y wepnoons. 40 roe oatnis aissapetg | Towra naspouroaey | SUNDAY Fer Sele 8 al Fes See 8 43) ee SEom “poate | sees feran* PE PENDENCE TWP. see ch, eeaaameernrsy | fooma theese verch at ot | A sereenedvaots | aw gavETATION: Se S| eR eee. trated my Crovegt Meo JAMES %. LAKE rnowr. | Restful, vung ten tei Breesewar, Ii car eprage. Ges | garden house and «dor kennel |. Sin28) alll on a vared street | ine hours of one to four ROOM HOUSE. 1 ACRE AT OR-| WALLED LAKE. 113 COLEMONT Tantefuity “decorated psi car garege, “rool” end | foes. Close to schools amd steres. Salta Seta vt | IP eee cae es | | EEN Be i by har peste tieommee damage | Ret atrinnape tices oy | Seas ea a down, Bate me on HILLTOP HOME 223 yee ctlon nd cl velecet space, a living. | Weu't teem. meas ot shade, | DIXIE HWY. CORNER will move you ia Call wee. . L. C. LADD PBA. wear Drayton) | o co the pavement, | Senge. Oak fire. ‘pastored. room which | is) Just _ the lake pewpeene pet Approximately 300 ft. frontage | i OPEN SUNDAY 104 coms . men J Y EN Over 2 acres. This custom Duilt | for $15.01 or rede am a geod iin cersimic. counter tops GEO. | AARBLE, ealtor) Cor i home lecaled on ‘paved L. H. BROWN, Realtor . floor has 2 bedrooms plus cig, seem Some cm the weet Cesoment with see’ heat. ae An OR i shop. Lares ¢ bedroom house | Sires mearey lie bens | 1302 W. Buren at. FE 24810| arse lor eenne E. Walton Bivé. FE a] jee som ef — ig yg . borin vot Jestya. turn ieA ume. Coy With reasonable eu to” comfortable Member Co-op Real Estate Esch | may be re. : cheerful Youngstown ‘itchen with wast on First St. te 331 9 teceeses Cates. cum cate. Doroth S Lavende ively” Gocereted.Wigh ary For Sale Lake Prop, 44) {et x12. of take, ; fone witty resus, Tats bows | Guuactc’ SUE faeyasetect | aiden ment oy Se ae Come ce | atta Matas | ~rnann~| Medan ese ete pestle Bee has | oak floors. Piss | gas ac. in en, Aluminum storms and 3 Now being used as income. R WLAND LAKE PRIVI-| vacy Par tridge Sac bedtia acts em | Si paar tae ta | Edw. M. Stout. Realtor | Shae iome Seti‘ SE Mace RES, Mites hes wsie | Dorothy ‘Snyder Lavender 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE eon eel tae tieer -we masse nN. wh. Pu. PE oie , ONE y esac with slate ve ith“ Baan BRICK 4 FAMULY | Shipsttani tetas] Doers 4 : Located, revi "aspurtan, abou! OP H] \ Re tng rs |e SSistpet weaSeet Gorse | THELMA MELWOOD | fiw Btree St" “Fa sie Templeton men nsising of regen ‘wor | Stunday 2-5 p.m. $980 DOWN ae ARTRAM | CITY OF ROYAL OAK cation, . planter eee. ; ES Feprcendhine, fru avis | ret t boes Bot] STOP! og] , OXFORD AREA | Sedum "shar sfah ‘peesten | Watkins Lake Front Tmt ST vas thst | 02 oe wey om pun | ow dency ore wet + modern. . location, | 4927 _Horseshoe Drive. ¥ . ie rho oe OPEN SUN. | sg 258 Stel!) se | he | ES | Roch BAYPORT =| Ss ES Se WARD E. PARTRIDGE 2TOS5 cant tile hwing Teom, . on on large ret 0 sed im ree porch. froom modern | bedroom first LAKEFRONT Royal Oat. REALTOR | FE28316) Crescent Lake Area | sumimum, sterma, and oereene a 2 tearoom unguiee win pew| face, pd, ‘eneelion sand ye Bach lot has tw . Bt. | custom enetion sogeene and path bath. to sell . mer pee a "x00 DOWN Me atomplcton, Realos| fia vax'eatiaea™ "| Rit inte. Ras RIDGEWAY SLRS S| Sis Rake heater. large 3 . \y mile to Morseshoe Drive choice tot Terms: Cash. 1 gen | Pere | ST) peng IRWIN & ROSA) | her Capra's nent toate Beeson | SuPatbeg PENG. Rese Sere Tae | fame artome ot. ‘Tle aoes $450 DOWN Rete ee eee arene ee | mann ror take wit 2 BIG HOUSE. |) a ee INSTRUCTIONS =e eee K.'L. Templeton, Realtor | S25 Risse“ Mele) suitbal TER UNE Glut tetris eoein | Semon ieiniet ge | 106 N. Perry St., Pontiac) Samy “heted teat sepa ates | Prospects WASHINGTON PARK Orehard FE +00 cee WEST SUBURBAN AREA | $190 per month. 4 rooms for| ina ell tiled bath. must BE poectes | mits bid S room brick with Wall to wail Exclusive Homesites R. J. VALUET, Realtor the lake « Troeceed Sats eoen, con, soe bo yess. Priv WASCEED ... Ch ... MOVED iy eS . eet ss yee Caktent Ave. FE 46-0003 betdays. by bring “Sis Tau voree oe ; fake Re te Bameor te We colt gutizg house, oF z 500 : f fe el Kl 1 2 oe with terme. stn. Michory” Koos im beestiful | ] YEAR Ne terms tor sit wioders” some | O46 Third St. = + Stee Resort A fa aii Eves FE 34104 pm, terms. i . x, : , Re . ogee |e mex porpear ayes | cates | KEN TIEMPSYEA | OPEN MONE | 8 nos wane aeeas in| SESE PE | efits | 'eeactor | RED HORSE | pe cou =o C, 1704 S. Telegraph Rd._| Sst mc, yi eme Se, ie SN eee | WE MURON OT. __FE tat) yp "Casi" or Fe Sem Dewy 1 ws IT’S SPARKLING NEW A ag et OPEN WALLED LAKE | Pateman & Kampsen i today ite HOUSE | ese Sree | Eee Recs) sos nein co.) “ge ae SpPaEE aed ar pat a GI. Sree i Di) Eee eee | Rtecreteas| GATEWAY to | Pa “cee REALTY | eeeaet A lovely 2 bedroom home on vited . AL . J Just a Few Left) aerate som sie trun, y| HAPPINESS | | ¢woxtusoup eS YOUR WISH . caee | Modern Ranch Home ay bs 5 Wee tri aT i i =f ty aN a IN : by ; -U BAG. Hau 8 ae a i a lint ii au ul i § Lot aiLasLE. Low bOwn AB bee | stellen re ESeme “PR” efit —Ditan& ton. of we _— Hurry, Hurry, to DLEY FAR close Cherokee Hills! are ll : : Large bigh . rere | 9) 050 | Crawiord S27 er Serene | , OTTAWA HILLS cng Bed bot waler heaters. These / Nice, Neat and Nifty | Joseph F. Reisz {| Tikes Finest tiectic ian 1g "limthag ‘aad atas'*ave | Osford.- Mich fiz tod Teeny esher Toctuding costs, | DOWN PLUS AGE CosTs| { room m1 iy. Dp ° e. “DRE TCHR oe ot x fee ons, P suntsey FOR HAPPY LIVING 0} - ro £ r CARL WwW. BIRD. Realtor 6 Acres. West prover 7 West Suburban Lots hoot’ beth co frei ewit| ROOM FOR A GARDEN Williams Lake ona *ah,, hig od Set a, %.2".2"| Roy Annett Ine, - Incttng view over- : : : FRONTS | soPBVEEG IME | Oe ee é ome. i nenderu rt » fo wittems | MONEY: If you're tak-|«'roone — oe TT. ae eas Pontiac Lake en | PICK YOUR POST. B. a ae ane ne new | ee Ee MAHAN SYLVAN Bie Tear sete enti. | TION from the fine job- 4 Work Wanted ad to tell you're i af : by a) g chi if! a. 3d : -1e> Sh ii - = = Re —<, * < - Hs i a ¥ 4 . rd ‘ j fe Se nae Fog i Be ey ee he cs : ee Sere BEE AP 3 BS ge tear =v hd ef ae es ay} Soe ts ; ! eed i ag Be iia i Atha ph Gee PeaA ; i . # | he } i, __\_ 3, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1955 |, : | a ’ ae n , A } ae age 51 _ Money, to Lame 53| Sale Household Goods 57| MODEST. MAIDENS — \ By Jay Alan| For Sale Miscellaneous LOANS $28 TO $500 | ~furullare ot diben Bue | eas tS RR Soraare, oy see, | “EES » Paeae Ga bee Rriting deck. PE 614 FINANCE 0 ina 1 W, Lewrencs #1. LOANS Extra Fast : Service De imei LAKE GROC., HOME | fs"senemre "esr of tocthere Sep bee | SE re cee oe ee ee Ses HOUSEHOLD FEED & HARDWARE oma ; . . ‘ . ane 3 ) Poker t P — Z HS s +4 a For Sale Miscellaneous 60 vemos -| Artists’ supplies, hobby : er ar our cla: 2 sification “Hobbies and he Supplies” No. 24A. a HARD SLAB WOOD. tae ¢ a ee SF ire| Money w = a TRADE-IN TV’S In good working condition 3 ISTER’S INSULATE NOW B: ome ste s were Th Fre AND SAVE MONEY FIRESTONE STORE TWO YARDS M. A. Benson oom we = MeN temee | SpTRMP ASL REMOTE, MM teres ot reser oa x a 2 “s'@vrnices || Smith's, 287 S. Sagihaw ; USED TRADE-IN DEPT. % WALTON TV : alton Fe 2291 4 CIN. 9x12, $3.95 : 496 | ay BURMEISTER ¥ § as “ rae oe TRE a pencti Ont tone ag | REACRET TS Am compnnasona com | "Ur econ Peta Bed. drum and step tabies” rosefetecreph & 9 tie ha." | ~=BLDG. SUPPLIES | Seaters rahe aloe ee pring metirese Detrost PL tie | asi Dine Bey, cureston | TACKSON'S RENTAL, | att est bones. MY 330m ¥ PAYTON’S: 914.56. GAL ELECTRIC WATER | ¥. homt rE herd mother with 7 ra - Nn , . J . ’ while they last. $85. Open 8 a.m. sure, beautifies bath room, $49.96. aiaaen Furniture, Appliances ooo MERCER FL DOOR saLes Aenean, - Sunday & apply 3382 , os.) ‘a , = CORP. OF PONTIAC me. FeAnsows a ASS | oes ng el 25 PER CENT an | ee Se Feu" Pe al Et ‘ube a SR Teg | Seed cae sae! | UI MBER | 2% al Terms. _ | __LAYAWAYS-BASY TERMS ~~ Ave PR b-aise. corn ”68—SCStsésa‘—sésS . aes > ; ° ie er MAHOGANY SECRETARY Ma- USED HEIGHTS SUPPLY | Cute cer 7 lvered. Fm t- : | satted Ne green varrel ebair./ = TRADE-IN DEPT. = fae SOMBIN ATION WAITING STARCH SPECIALS [TSB moe, 00 bie Te ratte - | Table top electric range ..... as. | Touch a , . CHURC th hot’ sles |Dresser wn SOE? BHF | ope. breaking set, 62050 and electric ranges. Liberal | Chifforube with mirror ....... $15. pga . . Arvin Combination Redie ..... $20. 8 pe. reom suite, se. AAI FURNITURE. |S gaps PE (Pe o it. es Se vrerers GSS Easy Terms — ¢ kor the home Gems is tad | THOMAS ECONOMY ** Sakland Furniture FURNITURE CO, 104 8. Saginaw _PE 2-852 | Pontiac Saichignn - awe) “TA. | se" tectrte wien wide oven. : si49.08 18080 i WAGNER CO. ae . COAL & ¥ co, op mA WAYNE GABERT’S § |® Orchera Ave, ue ves APPLIANCE bee, ee rit, ee oa | Seas ape wi ; i WED . é ©. &| New Furniture Specials console |... ||...) 868. ton. 0S S-ES otter 6 T°a's SAVE UP TO 50%, | 2.8 _Seeed Queen Cabinet nena b ' . ot troner floor sample , | CAST IKON SINK. 30 X30 OR burn He tide | Retinwes bebe temateie' $ fats cuble ft rotrincsater, 8 Apt si f-—— mattresses $18 | ° ave ou S40 ae on oe. core. Feeders eno OER i. smo lipwoagbed'frames ¢ G68 Lant’R. Spiees =" to per. suman. brooder Nose eh Pa jota Bed. and chair’ .: timeas | WEE, TO, SUL, HL, pons. Ctrl pee pation, We Piaiform rocker =-'--vs:: $88 | SELLING OUT ALL Bifeon eeasroe WCE Octasional recker |... 1108 | 414 Ft. Wall Tile..... 10c ~~ MW Lawrence St PE $1698 | Sor “month tare Sein sae cae * tm uk PAINT .. #13 OAL DuPeat interior semigioee $3.79 gal CHURCH OR SMACE “. mate «fag, talon —_ a § gee | 9x2 Lino. ......... $1.98| McBride Hardware ’ MONEY for - tne Uae. wove ote :.. jee FACTORY. $75, HUR- . , Serr, Unfinished chest ell siees $7.96 | ; Rey Sat epmema| People Who |* x Paid imported rans ne See war ee gee teen, Loca ’ a Sake banat ee if OT given over phone. Work owed’ ; : J 2 heaters ........ te RIDGEWAY | * SPECIALIRED Loan sxavice | er OS un te re pees. Ererythine” be ‘hones & oe i eo ge ft your costly nate _Stove, Sacrifice, FE 3 . PEARSON’S PATENT MEDICIN meneame so% CINE ||| GENERAL PUBLIC “a fountain & counter ty } se S teeatet"™ | LOAN CORPORATION : @& W. Huron St. parr | _ TAVERN—Foop | Phone FE deral3-7i81 | wea ae a e Be rare “etom en Creeors givers Feeens ne __ CREATE NEW CUS. RADIO | PROROOR Apa TOMERS through Classi-) SELLING OUT ALL- {gu ane 4 ST ATE-WIDE fied ads. To reach buyers titel 7a eng hey Te for anything and di . Jag ES =. thing, iat F 2-8181 for See ae v Sy EF £ AS ee ‘ShcTE *, + i si Ss bh Se = ea eS + Se 4 = t * oe : Age Sopa ¥ Wet $; 3 , yt ethan FEN - : *, ta ae > * Ps o g “Ste Be te Ss Th PET cee 2 a eet: oe a " : ahs ogee — ‘ PS a ae gL ee a a ee CY peek pes kD 2 ps Lee ee ee Foo sy ran oF ge on Bae Be os. Les | ee Pe eee hes Coots iF as eee < ‘ uA; Se ae RM eter hy 5G os i 7h 2g Bal ta Nit ee Fe ORS yl oe ss Me os oa be ke ia i Nyt * ane pene sd % ae baat f hie pee B Hiab "Sa 7 “ aba 8 ao : re +” an Se So ae Cee. Mey 5 pe bbe cS APS ow Pls 5 : % 2 — 2 Stude. Sedan . .$599 ‘51 Ford voce eees wt SL Olds $ deen... gop ‘SS Mere. -.cs. Slade 51 Kaiser 4 dr.....$344 51 Pontiac ..,... $744 51 Ply. 4 dr....... 399—CO wottiag °S3 Chev. 2 dr...... $044 . GLENN'S : [Snr Gh Sy Convertibles MOTOR SALES Motors e03 "52 Dodge 4dr... $599 52 Chevrolet .... $799 8. Sacioaw St. “ oe catia ‘2 Merc. 2 dr.... $999 'S3 Plymouth ++ 9009 : acs. Bat , ev. S. Wen. $1444. “48 Ford ......... For Sale Used Trucks ©) STOUCHTEN & SON Beery 3; ade 52 Hund. Clb, Cpe. $444 °53 Ford ......., $1199 Is the Only Fellow |] 'S3 Pontiac 4 dr.J.$1099 "51 Ford.......... 499. Who Can Give a Trimming | And: Still Keep Your Trucks ° WE HAVE Business ‘SL Ford %& T. Express ........00ccceaceues ou trom nh te, , | 'S4 Ford '4 T. Pickup ..6....665 Cevdvesed abe ; pet hie ot Fair ‘Dealing || °53 Ford 35 T. Pickup .......scscceesereenes $699 WE FINANCE Should Mean a Lot | 52 Dodge % T. Pickup peedenecereceeee ++ S59 4 ; ORD DEMON || ‘40 Ford Sed. Delivery ...... Pocvvecccee dh o BettackGeting “Sires Use| Op NN TODAY mt 49 Chev. 12 ft, Stake .li.ccsssseceraeees $29 . new. sharp. FE) d , oe | 'S4 CHEV, 14 T. PICKUP —Janw | ECONOMY USED CARS 3 Ford 147. Pickup vooccecccccececeee WOM 4 inv QT TRANS oe. ve sa aes | SFE SCHUTZ e "41 Ford %4 T. Pickup eee - eetereeene "oe ‘51 CHEV. % T. PICKUP oon ol ee uy wa RD '§0 FORD 13 T. PANEL 1955 5850" ate | HAROLD TURNER, FO 48 CHEV. 1 T. PANEL ence Wess one | MER CAR om. y Shh 5 CARL JOHNSTON | | SCHUTZ MOTORS | : H ae — peewee 1 __ SF . ’ MATTHEWS a a wonders, Birmngnae 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham HARGREAVES| “these sp sen “we | Bauer nas | ASE 134 Mile & Woodward ; wanesaeenraee ier Shenae pe oo on eis OL anes. = Midwest 4-7500 Liberty 9-4000 ¥ ’ Us ay , n | ios came Bees} Y'ALL COME Fie a ST ae JOrdan 4-6266 taney ee rpc, | RAMON |“ PUN ER IVE) Se SSSI u bat ___MOTOR SALES _ miles” Mebtp bade work, my Riemenschneider’s “Mien een “eee | RET AI] DELIVERY | oe "ea | CHEVS. DELIVERY =| Fide tere | GOOD BUYS | A SES S| Mirena | 1954 LeftOvers) motor sates | RR erieeee 3 Resta 1 CARS AT A { $298 «(340 sedan 61,350) BE Seal” we yr , | BARGAINS | Ppt MR" eremrcege | Base we HSS +714. | Hurry While They Last ee o, Like new. tenapestation, 608. O10 Soot oe =| re Ste atc A 90 SvieS | Aaa a EEE | ee BUICK so RIVERIA SPECIAL AS LOW AS PRICE seater") $1320.41 |S i THAT'S THE RULE... . ae Headquarters |" en IFETIME. NOT THE EXCEPTIO for Chevrolets 1953 IN AN A-1 USED CAR 1) MILE AND WOODWARD AND C Owens ores sor Bi beac By yt ~ fer the 2. 4r " Chavrotet Need TIP TOP 1954 “Y Ford Dealer” ‘Taio nose, ars mis, || rene 95 «coun cus? aoe & USED CARS | a ee $595 $295 NCH WAGONS $3. Mercur fy ,. LARRY | oeahen ous JEROME | Sales Part & Service $1495 ; utes $175 Rochester Ford Dealer : 1 A> OPEN EVENINGS 32 Potts sechant- || Sijion wapen eum radio, hest- 53. Dodge $1195 a, “afte, sein, sate one Sela Neeson ae etree) busca: 80 a 13 Pont - E OMY USED CARS | 53 Pontiac CLARKSTON Suc” SStter “ond “ane owner. ‘$3 Pontiac Fine Safety-Tested Used one Cars for Sale at $1395 Concerta, sodie and heater, $1495 ’S3 Pontiac Soster" wea hydramatic <7 ar . ° . ’47 Cadillac We $1595 epee, Moran 54 Pontiac | $495 1 | Mtoe Jerome s|"S5 | Orchard Lk. Ave. at Cass FE 8-0488 60 $ 1695 “ '47-'5$ Buicks ' ind al serps rour poor | Fine Used Cars sz Pontiac $179 to $3295 “$1195 | OLIVER ala Otner with , "50 Pontiac | ’ or MOBILE HOMES a faRAY Wher e sea may si any 4, panel dni the new 51 ", Pontiac, Up to Soe as -~ Sie, Plains hs tate os ME Pontiac $595 $595 Se -| sage Buys is SNITIAC SN ies | BESS PONTIAC Bees? OT Ss Ser ne ~ 210 Orchard Lake Ave. through Classified Ads! 4 " oy 4 FE ibn Phone FE 28181, 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. . FES-717 t ews. & i: afin i eaueastannernante Pree; & P a ; 5 O: * : Hag Hit \ 7 TTT En ag se a : sie lad Oa cue || Tita vl app 2° S23 aj? 23 3 ty i Hil 4 uilitis | bt iat THE cil fi ’ aii piety testy ae ein Ura) amsayeadis 3 3 i ciel) HU} TE ee a AL i ia HL ee i A atic 4. He *aiataltiate PUREE: 4s a Ain lil bhi ii : i | ’ * ‘ =. + , o* whe -% : - ? 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