sor é OS 2 ee ‘ss THE PONTIAC PRESSAKE OVER PAGES” Details Page 2 118th YEAR > > a> a ae PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1955 —28 PAGES AGS0CL ATED Fanee tn Le Je Bundestag OK on Paris Pacts Awaited Today Narrow Margin Seen for Controversial Bonn | Rearming BONN (INS)— The bit-/|» terly divided lower house of | | the West German Parlia- ment is expected to vote ap- proval today, buf only by|~ @ narrow margin, of the// Paris agreements to rearm |! West Germany. The furious debate in the Bundestag yesterday pro- duced a split in chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s coali- tion government when some of his free Democratic Allies decided to vote against the controversial Saar ment, one of the interlock- ing treaties affecting re- Auto Tag Sales 2 z : i 3 | F i I 8 Li i z bey Hl it } f 3 A ! i ; E ! | af if r & z i : | ié | the big red fire engines arrived. HE TAKES HIS LESSONS SERIOUSLY — . | Chicago, shows how he reached to use phone in his home to call the fire department. Danny was watching a small fry program on TV while | his mother kept busy with household chores. The program was teaching | youngsters what to do in case of emergency — especially how to tele- phone for help in case of fire — and step by step Danny did likewise He told his mother what he had done, but she didn’t believe him until | That's What the Man Said United Press Telephoto Danny Cherullo, 5, of the Philippines, Thailand, Australia, New Zealand and France hailed the organiza- tional work as a positive step against stopping the Communists. BANGKOK #® — Informed Thai sources said today the Manila meeting of military planners under the Southeast Asia defense treaty organization has been set for April 6. These sources said the Manila session wotild be followed by one at 1. The United States means to stand behind its Asian allies mili- tarily, economically, culturally and spiritually. 2, That the best defense against (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Asian Pact Nations Sure of Strength to Stop Reds BANGKOK (#—The eight Manila Pact nations steod firmly today in the path of creeping communism in Asia, confident their alliance could stop the Reds. They showed their determimation to fight aggression in a three-day conference that ended late Friday. Delega- tions from the United States, United Kingdom, Pakistan, , v. Rain, Snow, Cold ‘Is Area Forecast | A drop in temperatures coupled with rain and snow is the weather | outlook for the Pontiac area, ac- | cording to U, S. Weather Bureau ——— | Tonight's low is expected to be |near 32 with snow flurries and | colder tomorrow. The high will lrange between 32 and 36 degrees. |. Yesterday temperatures ranged | from 21 to 34 in downtown Pontiac, with cloudy skies ending several days of sunshine. This morning }/tion to strike out the $20) Ranking Jumps / ' House Approves $20 Tax Cut Bill ‘in 24-175 Vote Proposal Heading for | Uncertain Reception in| Senate Committee WASHINGTON (P — A proposed $20-a-person in- come tax cut voted by the House yesterday headed to- day for an uncertain recep- tion within the Senate Fi- nance Committee. Here is how Michigan’s delegation voted yesterday | on the move. | Republicans for (the mo-| reduction) —Bennett, Bent- | ley, Cederberg, Dondero, |Ford, Hoffman, Johansen, | Knox, Meader, Thompson, Wolcott, (11.) Democrats for—None Republicans against—None. Democrats against—Diggs, Din- gell, Griffiths, Hayworth, Lesinski, Machrowicz, Rabaut (7). Here is the way Michigan repre- | sentatives voted as the House | passed and sent the bill to the Senate: Democrats for the bili—Diggs, Dingell, Griffiths, Hayworth, Le- sinski, Machrowicz and Rabaut 7). Republicans for the bill—Bennett j and Knox (2). | Republicans against the bili— Bentley, Cederberg, Dondero, Ford, for testimony Monday by Secre- 2 ao a Physician Sl VICTIM OF SLAYING — The body of Dr. David A. | looked over by three of the nearly two dozen troopers Christian ITI, prominent Appomattox, Va. doctor, one | who battled with the suspect, Frank Mayberry, before AP Wirepheote Kavanagh Outsider in Dem Nomination Race xin-by Virginia Gunman | Southfield Man ls Ranked Fifth in Justice Bid GRAND RAPIDS— Thomas Giles Kavanagh Jr., of Southfield Township, . was conceded only an out- side chance today of win- ning a Democratic nomina- tion to run April 4 for Mich- of two victims killed last night near Appomattox, is |he was wounded and captured. week, In addition to the proposed slash effective next Jan. 1, for each taxpayer and each of his de- then next $20 pendents, the measure would con- tinue corporation income taxes at (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Pontiac Safety National Report Shows City Now Stands 15th in U.S. Listing The Pontiac Chamber of Com- | merce Safety Committee today quoted an annual report by the Na- tional Safety Council, citing Pon- tiac for -climbing to 15th place among 85 U. S. cities in general traffic record improvement. 1963 when eight persons | here Five were reported killed last year. Pontiac had ranked 79th in 1951 when 16 were reported killed in traffic mishaps. A detailed report of the city’s traffic situation will be given next summer at an annual meeting with various officials attending. | The 14member committee re- viewed its 1954 safety programs | and began planning this year's traffic safety campaigns. The committee presented safety jers is Pontiac Elks Lodge 810 launched a $400,000 expansion program this week with the announcement that a new lodge building will be constructed on the present Orchard Lake Aye. site. Good-will bonds will be sold to members with a $300,- | 000 goal set by the building committee. These will be in- | terest bearing. The additional $100,000 already ts avail- able in the reserve funds of the lodge. Plans call for completion of the building this Monroe Osmun has been #——-—-—— named general chairman of the campaign. Howard Pow- heading the bond) sales teams and Donald J. | Wilson will handle the pub- licity program. Judge il McCallum iscommittee chairman of the legal ar-. rangements with Walter A. | Giddings serving as fi- nancial accountant for the project. Building plans call for the razing of the old portion of the present building, with the newer section to be integrated with the new project. The new building will measure 107 feet across the front on Or- chard Lake in addition to the present lodge room which will be retained, It will extend 121 feet toward the rear of the prop- erty. Floor plari includes a modern en- trance and foyer_with an_adjoin- | ing secretary's office, There will be a lounge bar to accommodate 100 persons completely separate from the dining room. The lobby area extending across the front the lowest thermometer reading | programs in 1954 for more than will have a full fenestration of | was 26 at 2 a.m., rising to 34 by | 60.000 persons, according to Has-| glass windows with a fiberglass |8 o'clock, At 1 p.m., the mercury | stood at 39, vice president, House speaker, Pa) agreed today the House would! U. S. attorneys and their assist. tax-free fund which caused a sur-| officials. prise Senate rejection of a com-| Afte: : promise on congressional PaY the bil worked: out The Senate shouted down the measure yesterday and sent it) ]7) back to conference with the House. | 9. sincham No further action is possible be- Building fore Mofiday. . — po Seeen The bill carries a $22,500 galary “Desai anenines more Eélterisls >. now receive, in addition | —, to the controversial $1,250 non-| Patterns Also included were increases of Wteen, Se $7:400 to $10,000 in the pay of fed- | Hennes eral judges, and raises for the {House conference committee, the | Senate voted 62:7 to instruct its the Senate. Kefauver, head of the | group, told a reporter he was sure | i kill. Congress Asked | for.OK to Build: | 3 New Atom Subs WASHINGTON (INS)—The Navy wants permission from Congress to build three ‘new atomic sybma- rines and another super aircraft | Carrier. , , 4 carrier of the Forrestal class, sev- en destroyers, six frigates, two : z i ites i E 2 6 ! i | & tg é i —_ $ the dining room. curtain.to separate the lobby from The new dining room will ac- commodate about 1,000 people and may be divided into four sections by disappearing partitions. Ad- | jacent to the dining area will be a| new kitchen which will be large | enough to handle the dining room at capacity. Twelve bowling alleys will be included in the basement design The present rathskellar is to be converted to a stag room, Other areas for a card room, billiard and pool table space have been pro- vided. Contractor for the structure will | be J. A. Fredman Construction Co. of Pontiac. Services Increase WASHINGTON (UP)—The » size of the armed services jumped to 3.200.575 in January as the result / of an enlistment boom touched off | by to end Gl-wartline benefits, 4 ss d | 'minor comeback. fall. No Mottled Teeth From Fluoride, Is Fargo Report FARGO, N.D.—Told that a Pon- tiac citizen had charged that ‘‘mot- | tled teeth are said to have ap- | peared after only two years of fluoridation in Fargo,’ H. D. Paul- son entered a flat denial. The editor of the Fargo Forum asserted: > ‘‘Anti-fluoridation forces | initiated an ordinance prohibiting | the City Commission from fluori- | dating our water, We had a city | wide vote and fluoridation won by | a rather wide margin. During the | campaign we’ had strange reports brought in from all over the coun- try. We checked a number of them and found they could not be sub- | Stantiated. Mottled teeth among school children have not appeared * in Farge.” The_charge here was laid in a! letter in the Voice of the People signed: ‘‘Truth Will Win.” i day to head for home. } Pontiac Elks 810 Launch\Killer Captured New Expansion Program | After Gyn Battle Slays Two Men, Then Holds Off 30 Police in 90-Minute Duel APPOMATTOX, “Va. w& — An Appomattox man early today shot and killed two men, police said, then fought a savage %-minute gun battle with nearly 30 officers | before he was wounded and cap- tared. Police said Frank Mayberry, 49, | first shot his brother-in-law, then | felled a physician who was called | to the scene. Mayberry was) charged with two counts of murder. He denied the shootings. | Authorities said they knew of no | motive for the wild shooting spree, at the nearby south central Vir-| ginia village of Evergreen. The dead were Jack Tucker, | about 40, and Dr. David A. Christ- ian III, about ; During the gun battle that fol- lowed the twin killings, police be- sieged Mayberry with hundreds of rounds of ammunition, tear gas bombs and flares. Officers swarmed over May- berry after he was toppled by four | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | Marines Coming Home | INCHON, Korea tINS? — A total} of 5,300 U. S. First Division Ma- rines boarded four ships at the, South Korean port of Inchon to- Japan Election Tomorrow TOKYO \#\—Japan votes t tion that will help set the nation’s course in the cold war} , omorrow in a national elec- | struggle between communism and the West. It also will decide how fas There _ tive and two socialist. The Communists also-are trying a| pe So t Japan will rearm. } Predictions are that the conservatives will pile up a commanding margin. At sfake are the 467 seats of the House ef Representatives, which elects the prime minister and makes Japan's laws. anese Men and women—75 per cent of those registered—are ex- peeted to vete. Women have | voted im Japan caly since the | war, in Apri, 1932. | more than 1,000 candidates in nif ‘election districts from Hokkaido, }~ (Continued / a bd oe \ = * ‘ - at within sight of Soviet-held terri- tory, to Amami Oshima, near Okinawa. ; These major parties are in the race: 1. Prime Minister Ichiro Hato- | ‘yama’s Democratic ‘party (con-|for whom we have A record $7 to 38 million Jap- | S¢Tvative), which now holds 124 | spect. seats in the lower House. Hato- | yama, 71, favors increased trade and diplomatic ties with Japan's conservative Liberal party of former) Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida, targ- on Page 2, Col. 1) 3 o nomination. The prime supreme court question revolves around se- lection of the other nominee. Pon- tlac attorney Clark Adams was urged last night to accept the spot. Adams served briefly on the high court as an appointtee of Gov, Williams, but was defeated for re- election. He termed reports he would be drafted as “just rumors.” A controversy on the court , question imvelves Port Maren “ Cireult Judge Eugene F. Biack. Fi 25 HF He see 3 i i ; ip t ! Fi 7 a} ond nomination. fourth in behind Roth and i Ryan, of Kalamazoo, and Leon A. Cousens, of Detroit, In event of a deadlock, some observers feel Adams may yet (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Burma Chiefs, Dulles to Confer Secretary in Rangoon for ‘Full and Friendly’ Talks With Leaders RANGOON, Burma @—Secretary of State Dulles today came here ‘WO have “full and friendly” talks with Burmese leaders. Many Burmese believe Dulles is here to try to win Prime Minister U Nu over to the side of the West in the cold war, but the secretary said after his arrival: Will Shape Nation's Future ==" °"""* The secretary flew te Rangoon four major parties in the race, two conserva- by Foreign Minister Sao Khun Hkio;' the Australian, Indian, French and Pakistan ministers; and representatives of Nepal, Hol- land, Japan, Italy and Britain. Dulles sped through police-guard. @d streets to the home of Presi- dent Ba U. Later called Prime Minister U whom described as “one of the leaders Flaming Cat Burns “ QVIEDO, Spain ee eewEre il F g ? for Nomination Dim -for Gas Firms. Predict Move to Pree _ 4,000 Companies From | , Federal Price Control | for each office toured caucus Police on a Smile auto chase with | res | places last night making them- speeds up to 95 miles an hour in a | Tex | WASHINGTON. (UP) —Informed selves known and stating their | ion ' policies. The other important battle is over the superintendent of public | instruction nomination. The party wants .a 5 - i! Y to Extend Campaign Chamber of Commerce banquet last night was Arthur F. Blakes- lee. The 31 - year-old manager of Consumers Power Co Among titles he can claim here are: Rotary Club president, chair- man of the YMCA membership committee, member of the YMCA committee of management and Oakland County Crippled Chil- | dren's Society, and a captain in the recent United Foundation drive. He has worked on several other fund - raising activities. Blakeslee lives with his wife, son and daughter at 1739 Stanley. Ld * Birmingham's new Presbyterian church has new quarters and a pew name, also. The Rev, MacKay Taylor has announced thay while the con- gregation waits for construction * | read, 10:30 a.m. Sunday school and worship services will be held at Poppleton School, Trey Township. Meanwhile, the church has been named Northminster “Presbyterian. The Rev. Mr. Taylor said an archi- tect will be picked next week. . oe A cat named Pyewacket is the only member of the cast who will appear in al three acts of the consumers. Opponents of such regulation | claim it Near Tiny Wuchiu Isle Are Reported Sunk TAIPEI, Formosa (®—National- | buzzing with Williams-for-President talk. Immediate past Oakland County Chairman Willis M. Brewer said ’ nucl ear field may be a United States. Village Players closed showing of illies became a U. S. citizen in ‘Bell, Book and Caridle,”’ tonight. | Aside-from Pyewacket, original- __} ly named for the cat in John Van | Druten’s thre-act comedy about and Terry Lee, all at usurps state regulatory Japan Election Seen Shaping Future (Continued From Page One) est now with 188 seats. The warn againg going too tar | Red ships. It said all Nationalist ist warplanes early today attacked | the statewide delegation might pass Chintse Communist craft north-| an official resolution today endors- , west of the tiny island of Wuchiu ing Michigan's governor for the |in the Formosa Strait and destroy- | 1956 nomination. ed two, air force headquarters; 1. county group wae gee } reported. erally enthused over the prospect The communique did not de- ef Williams taking a shot at the | scribe the type of tonnage of the , White House, pate “Without a doubt, Williams’ ex- brary ey nee re | perience, attitude and sincerity ‘ported Chinese Red gunboats | %@™p him as being presidential | - shelled Nationalist-held Wuchiu but timber,’ stated Pontiac's State spre said it was not regarded as pre- | Representative Leslie H. Hudson. minary t invasion att : yward Pontiac in the cold_war and oppose . oan _ fhociamts "akon said ys favored by both the | The Nationalisg Ministry said a ile : the exchange of gunfire at tiny %°VETMOr’s day-to-day job of run-| Wuet 8 miles west of For. |" the state administrative ma- ences end Sted then 0 hell square i ee auile tn ave, beohe cut whee if the highest type skill. < qunbeats and armed “He has vote-getting power plus motorized junks happened te executive ability. He's our man,” | pass by. . said Joe Hiltz of Waterford Town- | ship Killer Is Captur * | | strongly opposed to rearming Jap- an 5. The Communists, who have only one seat but have about 70 candidates in the race. the the Liberals— are eottt WAY Seer perotealition Communist A communique said two of the ‘Red craft were damaged heavily. In Taipei, Nationalist Premier / O.K. Yui told the Legislative. Yuan Supporters of the unit rule sys- | tem were voted down. They ad- | vecated letting the chairman cast | |I do not know. | that it will be just bigger b and gives credit scientists including Dr. “Where the next steps will lead It is not likely bombs again. The world is full of sur- prises, and great developments rarely go along straight lines.” in the development’ W: * | (Parliament) that Chiang Kai-| | the Oakland votes in a blec for a Gens, eas or eather eevee en ee Gee as After Gun Battle one) ee ene wameemy 920 Income Tax Cut may swallow the other. 38 Believed Dead in Australia Flood SYDNEY, Australia (INS) — At \ the Matsus without a fight. The Premier said those islands were vital to the defense of For- mosa and the Pescadores and added that he believed American wounds from a shotgun blast fired Township, was re-elected to the by David T. Robertson, Appomat-| state central committee. Others tox county sheriff. Mayberry’s named to the state group were wounds were not serious and he Leona Simmons, of Pontiac; Mrs. Approved by House (Continued From Page One) ednesday General Hospital. She had been ill for Congress Pay (Continued From Page One) | ption feature on the incipal is- Mrs. William H. (Olive L.) Price,’ SAGINAW & — A Coast Guard 87. of 94 Green St. died yesterday helicopter was scheduled to join morning at her home after a three the search today for Charles months illness. Schramm, 10. and his 8 year-old Born Sept. 13, 1867 in Evans- sister, Georgianna, missing since / ville, Ind., she was the daughter | Wednesday. of Louis and Rose Moniot Bush Sheriff's deputies held little hope experts should agree. The United was held in the county jail hete| Harriet Phillips, of Huntington 52 per cent instead of permitting | 89d was married Nov. 1, 1888 in of finding the two children, who States is committed to defend un- specified areas which it deems nec- essary to the defense of Formosa and the Pescadores Press at Meetings under heavy guard. Woods, and Leonard Bennet, of them to drop to 47 per cent on State Police said Mayberry late South Lyon. | April 1. It also would extend ex- | last night entered the house where | cise levies on liquor, tobacco, gaso- | his sister and her husband lived. |line, automobiles and other items He shot Tucker, who fell dead on at present levels. the back porch with six bullet Byrd said he believes the com- Asian Pact Nations | | Detroit. they feared have drowned in the Coming here from Detroit 6) Flint River near their home 10 years ago, she was a member of | miles southeast of Saginaw. the First Presbyterian Church) The youngsters last were seen three directors and casts. . . Schubert's “Mass in G Majer” will be given by the St. James Epitcopaj’ Church senior choir at | a Lenten vesper service at 4 p.m. ot . Bloomfield Village School Cub Pack B-16 was put through “mili- tary inspection’ at a meeting for parents last night, by M. Sgt. Paul A. Brinkman of the U. S. Army and Air Force Recruiting Service in Royal Oak. Sgt. Michael J. O'Brien spoke on Army hygiene. * tering an publishing charge yes- ” terday and was placed in Oakland County Jail until his appearance in Circuit Court on Monday. Phifer is charged with cashing bad checks totaling $185 at the former C. F. Smith Store, 499 S., Hunter Bivd., in December of 1953. . . . . Driving Violations | The . Michigan Department of State reported the recent foliow ng names of Oakland County motor- ists whose operator's licenses either has been suspended or revoked They are: Lawrence D. Abbey Orien. habitual negligence Berg. 4030 Crestview ce: Donald $714 Brookfield. South Lyon, ce; Charlies M. Cutcher, 37 Cayues Lake Arthur L ia 3 Sure of Strength = ” aasuns Fruke prec vupasd Mrs. Tucker fled and called po SUSE O freng maitive will strike out the Demo | Women's Relief Corp. day and yesterday failed to turn UP | \e"Stutiea Judgment, Jone Blpeorth, that broken comm tions have A bl f MSC lice and the doctor, who was found | (Continued From P. One) erate income tax cut Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.'a single clue. | 12749 Nine Mile Gouth Lyn. habitual made it impossible to get a com- | greea e 0 | lying dead on the sidefalk in front ! which curvived o 800085 House | Nelle Price of St. Louis, Mo. and | Sasattoned Geapment; Goan ‘Mangrten plete picture of the disaster and | — of the home when the first officers | Communist aggression is the vote before that chamber passed ( yirs Rose Rife of St. Paul, Minn. Weight Restrictions | 180 Predmore, Lake Orion. drunk motor the death toll may grow when new |¢nANN ARBOR w—The regents of arrived. The gun battle ensued | Muldht of America’s great feet, | the bill 242-115. The funeral will be held Monday toy. Gronk motor ow: LB. Migping, 318 reports are received. trom. thet University of Michigan, who when Mayberry fired at the sheriff. Alt Force and meciear weapons | But Sen. George (D-Ga), on at 2 p.m. from the Kirkby Funeral in Effect on Monday Elizabeth, Walled Lake. unsatisfied jude- 7 opened their meetings to the press ry the Pacific Rev, Edward D.| ment: Max E Ireland. 1416 W. Troy. gtrichen orce and the military | whom Byrd was counting heavily Home with the ? . . Porndale. habitual ligenee: William last fall, reported yesterday “‘it | outlays te the associate of her| Weight restrictions will be im- w Jotey, 2611 McDowell, Perndale, leav- In Inverell, a town of 3,000, the y bl iat | ys to be expended by as an ally, said in a separate in-; Auchard, pastor ne ‘ent on ing the scene of an accident. Daniel Seal ‘weer awenk th a pect undestag seven ether members of the al- | terview that he wants to canvass church officiating. Burial will fol-, Posed en » @ffective Kunus. 38844 Dequinére Royal Oa rh anrier ten in erie ee Nance the situation thoroughly before be low in Ottawa Park Cemetery. | Monday, on trucks traveling all runt, meter! ew wim 6” Laveck ; . i ’ Manistique said, “‘We have found | . ; iateaea blacktop and gravel state thunk F it pegli- and people. And the number of their presence agreeable and we fo OK Pacts Today | 3 That not only will members | 4¢ries ainiad wapeuens aud an Price W. R lines from South State Line north fen crunk motor law: Warren E. tie homeless has been set at well over think they have been fair in their of the Manila pact benefit econom- | presented an Price. W. Rector to and including M-#6, state high- | restigence. Judge Mims. 10he1, Panwood, leeds ne Teporting.” (Continued From Page One) ically from the organization but COPOEN Snetee ‘Since President Price W. Recjor, #4, a resident | way officials announced today. | Prtsagi Giirait’'cinttay Mitton’ t . . : | . . . . ° ° ornia. us ce ge HP (Bul) Bailey, general man | come soldiers after part of their a peighbors in Asia will get Feenhower last Wednesday de- of Pontiac until moving to Norman, | Restrictions will also include all $54 nnable to. pass test Prank Trait ager o rian Telegram a fatherland has been wrested = 4 That all the nations nounced the income tax cut as) Okla., two years ago died there | Thumb area roads and all con- E Shoup. 6i5 W. Eleven Mile Rd. Royal Calls for Road Work chairman of,the Freedom of Infor- . - That nations in the | ™ pre Oak, érunk moter law. John T. Smith . ifort fhe from them. will reaching some kind of heights in yesterday after an illness of crete-base state trunk lines from 441 Woodward, Ferndale. drunk motor PANAMA CITY (INS) — Vice, motion Copainitter of the Michigan! oe retorted hotly thet ettert te rest out Com nares gl fiscal irresponsibility.” | weeks. South ‘State Lines north to and Cristea arusk motes law. KoneltV" rf >ress Assn., said é ? * | Scerusten. drunk meter law: Ss ta comer won joey ae ot course, am very happy | Becker's speech was ‘‘nationalis- version in each country and keep Previously George had said that noon in Silex, a ban 7, S71. | including = — Perens. 006 Artine Grunt meter bee; Ametican Highway within four about it. In my report to the MPA | tic” and said it caused ‘‘great a sharp eye on the threatened na- he considered the P un- re married map Era — = Oak. habditua! ee es years and said present US. par | ‘ld of our warm and agreeable |harm to Germany.” He empha. |tions in Asia not yet members of | Wise and unfortunate’ af this time. | het. Kime Mauy Yeu 8 Murch. Crandma Turns Tables, | Frain: drunk motor law: Prank ¥. Vier: ticipation in. its construction "is ‘lationship . .. I'm very happy |8ized that general settlement of | SEATO. oT ma. | The funeral will be beld Monday Clobbers Big, Bod Wolf | isms: seat swan. Sasttwnr: inadequate nical about the way the plan is working. | Franco - German problems de- U. S. Secretary of State Dulles a 2:30 p.m. from the Donelson- - gt ms eee unweronomical €04 We've been able to get together |Pended on the Saar agreement. | wag described by neseciaten as |Omrd. eit lines after mecspemtel ; Funeral Home. The Rev,| .OKEMAH, Okla, —Mrs. Rose | drunk motor ine: Warrel Wheat. 2573 ee =e on the matter of education in| He also pointed out that the highly pleased results of the pr berger vse bali enal t 7 _ | Fisher, a slip of a lady of 60 has | fe". a gg rier 144 ~DD18,PAGE 1 CONGRESS Asked - ichigan.—both —with the regents. Saar agreement with France pro-| ciserenee, of them veer ene & political pay Lg Morag ta aiticinns gir found a new way to keep the wolf | Viste, Walled Lake, pestigent operation : : and the Board of Agriculture ¢gov- | vided only a temporary settlement ; ° ; S | tory~over ~administration. T tas | trom her door: De - - Ss a SS , About 2’: million cubic yards of erning body of Michigan State pending a final peace treaty. Britain's Foreign Secretary Sir| the key 210-205 vote, the tax cut | burial in White Chapél Memorial She face te face with one § GOP Cc ndi ait are removed from New York College) .” ' "The Chancellor said that the en- | Afithony Eden was described also| was supported by 205 Democrats) jst ouleldle el ac Saran home tate andidates harbor every year —— try of West Germany into NATO, | 8% Pleased with the results of the | and 5 } and opposed by| The body will be at the Funeral) esterday. The animal wmaried| LANSING u — Republican can- Graveyards cover about 10 per as provided for by the Paris ac- | three day meeting. 16 Democrats and 189 Republicans. |Home at 8 p.m. Sunday. viciously at her but didn't get a|diates will kick off their spring The Weather “ cent of the Pescadore Islands near cords, would mean that Germany : chance to attack, She waylaid him | campaign’ at a luncheon meeting with one blow of a with legislators Tuesday, Republi- Formosa lw hy ” PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Orcasional - — se to be ——— ratn ing te snow and turning colder - tenight. wear St. Seow ferr' cotder High 3t te 34. Nerth- erly winds. Occasional snew and colder temerrew night, Lew 2-25. Teday in Pontiac | en temperature preceding & am. | Sun sets Saturday at 6:18 p.m. Sue rises Sunday at 7:11 a m Moon sets Saturday eat 11:27 pm Moon rises Sunday at 928 am Downtown Temperateres Friday im Pontine fas Recorded Downtown) Highest temperature... ...... 34 | Lowest temperature .:.......... 21 | a somperetere eaemecaas 275 "Gan Geng Ags te Pontiee Mighest temperature . Sr wecscases a8 - a COERCION 2.0... cresceses a Weather—Rajg. snow Each jumbled . Mighest an¢, Lowaet Tomporatares: This word is re- 1 MESIT il first person © to 2906 we lated to my 2 CANTSE ii to fin both Wembley and White —— } p works... 3 TINHN | City Stadiums jn a tingle day. 68. m...... 33 11 @& M...600..- 37) rearrange os 4 RAHTC Graham's major “Back to God” pee CSIC! | few o pew RL] | | stag tee in bein Gnagor, gt 2138 wae ble to gvess Scotland, beginning March 21. eg my 5 HFFIT a] in 2 * _ Yesterday's ™ 6) Answer: n, HY rt Dog Sidows | . 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FE 4-6089 Exclusive AWMAIR gives You INDOOR D You Centrol Sun,light, Air La President Eisenhower jokes with a Phoenix Visitors Get Sightseeing ‘Trip on City Bus | PHOENIX, Ariz. uw — City of | ficials believe Phoenix is the only | municipality in the United States | sponsoring sightseeing and histori | cal tours Louis Messinger of the Phoenix- - | Parks and Recreation Department | suggested formation of the Visitors Club a year and a half ago. He | started it as a hobby. Now it is a | regular organization sponsored by the city Visitors are taken on weekly tours to points of interest. Mes- singer goes along ay guide and | marrator. | Each tour is limited to 30 pet sons in a city bus. One of the fea- | tures of the tours is a picnic, with |\food and coffee supplied by the |Parks Department and prepared over a camp fire in the desert. Although most of those making the tours are visitors from other states, there is one Phoenix couple who take nearly every trip. Mr. and | Mrs. William Haine, who came here from the East, and became } | acquainted on one of the first) | trips. They continued te take the trips. Last February they were married 3 Americon Cents Buy Good Time in Bolivia A %O Boliviano bill in Bolivia is worth only three cents in Amer- ican money. but what a world of things it will buy! Three cents | wil} get you a pack of cigarettes, two cups of extra rich coffee, five shoeshines. a Pisco Sour (a brandy drink) or a ticket to your faVorite | movie house in LaPaz In a country noted for its silver products, silver money has given with a| way to paper currency, value of approximately 1,400 Bolivianos to a Yankee dollar. Three cents in Bolivian coin, therefore, would be a fistful, in- deed—4,200 centavos Psychological disturbances ac- ; count for almost half of industrial ' absenteeism. THE PONTIAG PRESS, S PRESIDENT JOKES WITH FOREIGN PUPILS— high school pupils in his White House office recently. —- x (atl group of foreign St. Francis Art Being Restored — Believe Two Frescoes Work of 13th Century Painter WASHINGTON — Church of St. Francis will soon regain two frescoes at- tributed to the 13th century Floren tine painter Cimabue and long cherished by art scholars and pil Italy's famed in Assisi, grims the world over Probably by summer the works “Three Angels’ atid “The Arch angel St. Michael,’ with = thetr lustrous gray and flame colored wings, will be back near their old position high in the left transept of the Upper Church. Recently they were carefully “peeled off the stone walls and removed to Rome for the meticulous pob of preserving old beauties blistered by dampness and tarnished by de- composition of pigments Experts of the Italian Institute for Restoration took pains te re- tain color tenes, savs the Nation- al Geographic Society. Further - more, the paintings were trans- ferred to canvas reinforced by a metal framework and water- proofed on back. The Umbrian hilltown of Assisi wrapped in olive groves, is one of \Italy’s happiest spots. In 1182 it became the birthplace of St. Fran- cis, among the most beloved of Catholic saints. His ascetic, many- sided character still sheds an aura of medieval mysticism there Not long after his death in 1225 a church was started on the spot where the founder of the Fran- ciscan Order died. It grew into two Romanesque-Gothic churches one above the other. both destined to be early landmarks in the his tory of Western art. The fresco-adorned Upper Church is chiefly linked to the names of Cenni di Pepo, called Cimabue, and his more renowned disciple, Giotte. The sense of mystery that pervades the place ATU RDAY, FEBRUARY 26, » Per Eriis ‘Rusten, Soekandar, Indonesia. in good spirits despite a head and chest cold. He tt Skunks Evict ' Chicago Family Mom, 4 Children Are Forced to Leave Home as Animdls Take Over CHICAGO, 'w — A family of skunks has forced Mrs... Helen Luther and her four .children to | leave their home again, the third| time in T1 days The Lythers are separated in four homes of friends and neigh- | v, two wished LEST with vanes fa 10 immediote Delivery * AMORTRH S37 Ot oe FOR AS LITTLE AS bors in suburban Winthrop Har- | pS SVCSSSVSsesessesssesaassaedy | bor 6 ‘ | The skunks moved in under the | : Gallagher Music Co. : | house last summer but- caused no 18 E. Huron Se. FE 4-0560 ‘ |trouble. But they started raising ‘Plecse send = lefermeticn co the, ls fuss the night of Feb. 14 and | ‘ed rene oe. 2 made the home unsuitable for tive | Starting Monday. ea lala alin a een | ing. The Luthers moved out the) March 9 thddress .. sue nnadengasiicceened next day. Gallagher's Will Be Open = ¢ ; 6 a “ “ Monday and Friday Aaa SMaeGaeasecwe anes occe -aee® Great Five davs later Mrs Luther re- Evenings ‘vil 9 P. M fesse eeeseeeSSSeeeeeeeeese a turned home with her children. The |= oon sees ~ eee next day they left. Mrs. Luther, | who js clerk of the vallage, sought | help from poliee and firemen. They | found the terrain unsuitable for a} fight and their mission was not , accomplished . Police expressed belief that tear | ‘gas might make things worse. Ex. | terminating companies have shied away from the job of routing the} skunks | TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT. ‘or USED For Most Make end Model Cars AT THE LOWEST PRICES Clockwise, from lower left: Roman Cruz, Philip- | holds a wooden box, from Yugoslavia, a gift from So Thursday night the Luthers| pines; Usha Thadani, India; Lebrecht Hesse, | one of the visitors. In foreground is a Finnish flag, returned home, They made a hasty | — Gold Coast: Nguyen Ngoc Diep. Viet Nam; | another gift. e retreat again yesterday, going | All Units Guaranteed—We Deliver EAST SIDE AUTO PARTS 181 East Pike St. Norway; and Tatty Larasati The Chief Executive appeared their Separate ways as the skunks | united, and Call FE 5-6855 appeared to remain determined Mrs. Luther says she is in favor of any idea that will help her get rid of the #kunks She added she is heightened by the frescoes. For although some authorities believe Cimabue painted several of the masterpieces of the Upper Church, dewbt still persists as to Open Sundeys would welcome | ther t whether the Florentine ever visit- hopes the mail- | suggestions. She ed Assisi. man will be able to get close! In the Upper Church it is prob-| enough to her mail box tp —— MOTOR OVERHAUL able that Giotto at least planned | them. and series of 28 scenes from the life of the saint Like his subject, the man of ten- der emotions, the lover 6f nature the personification of the joyous Practical Joker Sends Lion Cub to Pal—Collect NEWARK, N. J. u—A practical | DON’T MISS THIS VALUE! supervised the . or Otter MECHANICAL REPAIRS spirit, Giotto was a great human-! joker sent a two-month-old lion cub | izer. In the field of painting. he! to a bachelor in a New York City | ‘ represents the significant break- | apartment = MONEY DOWN away from stiff Byzantine formal When the animal arrived — With the Cooperation of | Drop in and ask ws shout our ism and the entry of warm Italian’ day, Joseph M. Gidding, 37, sa ” Your Coeal Independent credit plan. FE 22-9111 individualism attorney, kept asking, ‘what am | Goragemen! - — I going to do with jt?” To give new flavor to dried To add to his troubles, his | PONTIAG PISTON SERVICE 60. prunes, add a few whole cloves-| ‘‘friend’’ sent the kitty collect : while they're cooking, or cook (a bill of $11.49 from tte pale Free Parking in Reer 102 S. Seginew them in grape juice Nicaragua ) . . Mrs. Modern chose an | Electric Clothes Dryer... * : 3 t : a. ‘ cht § Ur Can “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1955 = You | | j 1092 Scott Lake Ra. | s ra é . : i | Trinity Church |i! Missouri Synod | Rev. Ralph C. Claus Ist SERVICE 8:30 A. M. |i/|| 2nd Service 11:00 A. M. | | at 10:45 a. m.—Morning Service . Mahder, Paster FE 5-040 |man, E. A. Lundeen and LeRoy .work is especially invited Sunday. Rescue Mission Presents Speaker The. Rev. Don Price. director of the Met Trotter Rescue Mission in Grand Rapids, will speak at | 3:45 Sunday afternoon at the Pon- tiac Rescue Mission, 10'2 S. Sagi- naw St. At a recent meeting of the gov- erning body, the following officers | were elected: Jack Coleman, presi- dent; Charles Herrand, superin- tendent; Lillian Herrand, secetary; Clarence E. S mi ith, treasurer and Orlo E. Mason, pub- licity. B. Clower. Anyone interested in mission RALLY SUNDA A. M, * Miss Zita Winges ef Pentiac, Speaker Mid-Week Meeting, Wed. 1:30 FP. M. Stiver Tea Friday, March 4th at Cherch 9:30 a. m—Sunday Sthool George ‘ ae ee ee ee Sftic t 4 pw tne GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH | Corer of Genesee and Clendale Services at 9 A. M. and 11 A. M. Rev. Otto G. Schultzs—Speaker Sunday School—9 A. M. and 11 A. M. eae eee eens A REE sSetive ee ee ee o SAO De oir OL? bd a de eee, 458 Central APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST | thes and colleges, and that state Services Sundey, 10:00 A. M. Tues., Thurs., Set., 7:30 P. M. We are in . Baptiam in Jesus Name, Ghost as New Birth. Jesus as the Bishep t. A. one true ! Always Pray for the Sick! Parent, Paster a J— . . . All Saints Episcopal Church WILLIAMS STREET at WEST PIKE The Rev. C. George Widdifield, Rev. Waldo R Hunt Rev. Ward Clabuesch 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion Church School 11:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer, Ch Sermon by the Rect Rev. Robert J. Bickley 9:30 A. M.—Hely Communion, Instruction, Rector Wi War i i i ] | | | urch School, UL Z ‘or St. George's Chapel Milford, Mich 8 A M—Holy Communion 11 A M—Morning Prayer 16 Sermon by the Rev Robert J. Bickley. Vicar Dixte Highway Bchoo! “The Moral Teachings of Jesus” St. Andrew's Chapel near Sashaba® 818 A M—Holy Communion 30 A M —Pre-School and Church Merning Prayer and Sermon \ _f Sunday Morning Church School Youth Fellowship ..... Evening Service Dr. Frank Fi [FIRST METHODIST S. Saginaw at Judson St. Rev. Paul R. Havens, Minister “THE ONLY ENTRANCE (Radie Broadcast ever WPON at 16:15 A. M.) CHOIR FESTIVAL Wednesday Night Lenten Supper 6:30 p. m. fake Spiritual Pilgrimages to Land of Jesus National WCTU to Give Awards Speaking Contest Open | to Encourage Study of | Alcohol Problem EVANSTON, Ill. — An inter-col- legiate oratorical contest with state and national awards to encourage study of the alcohol problem by young people, was announced by the National Woman's Christian winners will be eligible te enter | REV. C. E. ACHBERGER, 8.T.B. the national competition. wae artcipating | State wcTUs.” Cleveland: Minister inary contest prize money to each | Speaks Wednesday college having five or more quali- fied contestants, the amounts prob- | ably differing by states and to be| The Rev. Clarence FE. Ach- apportioned as each college de- berger, S.T.B. pastor of the Pearl sires. | Road Methodist Church in Cleve- “The contests are to encourage |!and, Ohio, will be the guest and promote research among | preacher at the Central Methodist young people on the harmful ef- | Church Wednesday’ evening at 6:30 fects of drink in the areas of P-m. at the School of Christian health, safety, home and social | Living. He will speak on “The welfare, crime, juvenile delin- | Galilean. quency, and economic and indus-; The Rev. Mr. Achberger is a trial security, as well as on indi- | raduate of Baldwin-Wallace Col- vidual happiness and capacity for | lege and Boston University School progress and achievement.”’ | of Theology. He has had a wide Mrs. Hays said times and places | experience in the field of Christian of the contests in the states will be | Education. announced “preferably soon after| Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor, is March 1," and that impartial | Preaching a series ns en- judges are to rank the contestants. | titled “You Stand At the Gate. “State contests,” she added, | Sunday his subject will be “A “must be completed by dune 1, | Fenced-In Faith." Topics for the 1955. The place and dates of the | following three Sundays will be national contest at which state | “Recapturing the Christian Radi- winners will appear in person ance,"" ‘Mind the Light” and will be announced shortly.” The national winner will be warded $150, with $100 and $50 . sina ta secon and third. Redes Sermon Topics for the . Mrs. Hayes said, | wi Sneed tom te suunai AE Announced WCTU in Evanston, or from State by Evangelist An Evangelistic Crusade will be | held Chorus to a ter’ | Church a 7:30 each evening from Se - win belnee 27 through March 6 with guests of Group 1 of the Ushers lot the First Methodist Church of s oO Club of Macedonia Baptist Church | Fenton, the evangelist. Sunday afternoon at 3: 30. The Rev. Mr. Howard attended WCTUs. versity of Michigan Seminary and Westminister, in Washington, Sunday Schoo! .... 1) e'Cleck || D.C. He has served pastorates Senday Service ....11 o'Cleck SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY: been announced by the Speaker: “It Is Later Than You Think,” |**The Judge and the Judgment,” | ‘*The Darkest Word in the History ’ | | , | Open Wednesdays: ‘of All ” / ' Fridays Unt 0.08 FM. First Church of Christ Scientist / } 4 | On family night, Wednesday, | ‘Faith as a Foundation for Family t | topics for the rest of the week - include: ‘‘Who Is Master,” “Chris |tianity Is Like That," ‘Stars at | Your Fingertips’’ and “The Price How Christian Sciénce Heals “THERE'S ALWAYS ee the Crusade are, | calling, Lawrence Hartman; music, | Hugh. Olive; publicity, Charles | Maher; special events, Mrs. Julia Wright; ushers, Ed Jones. A WAY OUT” Station CKLW—800 Ke. Sunday 9:45 A.M —_ 10:00 a. m. 799 11:30 a. m. 6.15 p. m. 7:30 p. m. 7:30 p. m. ore ee wer ene eee eee ewes (ch, speaker Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph Rood at Orchard Loke Ave. 10:00 Bible on Second A Great Mus x DR. TOM Auditorium “TRIUMPH IN. CHRIST” A Second in a Series of Messages 1 700 A. M. “CHRISTIANS NOT FOR SALE” 7:30 P. M. “SEVEN MEN WHO SAID NO” Choir—Solos—Duets—Quartet BAPTISMAL SERVICE Dr. Tom Malone, Speaker At All Services) Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages ~~ 970—Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday ” Pastor A. M. Class Corinthians ical Program MALONE St. John’s Lutheran Church Hill Street at Sunday School .................. 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship ............... 11:00 a. m. Rev. Cari W. Nelson, B. D.. Paster THE BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark Ave Fred Robert Tiffany, Preaching Parsenage: Identical sermons at 900 am. and at 1100 am Topic. “Successful Living is Not Found in a Private Little World” m—Sunday School thru Hi School for Children and Young People The «college of Living for Adults. 7 Large Classes for all Adults 500 p m—Bethany Youth Center open for al! “ae of Young People. and all are invited to the thrilling Youth Programs at 7:00 p m Wednesday at 700 p.m, Prayer and Practical Demonstration of making friends for the Christian Cause CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St \ Chas. BD. Race, Paster FE 4.0739 SUNDAY SERVICES: Bible School 16 A.M. Worship 11 A. M. Vesper Service 5:30 P. M. Young People Tues., 7 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7/30 Special Emphasis on Stewardship During March FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner East Huron and Mt. Clemens at Mill St, Pontiac a ( Post Office) K. Berton, Minister Sunday Service, 10:30 A. M. “THE DEEPER FAITH” of sermons en- | “What All the Wopégl Is Seeking.” | the Covert Methodist | | Living,” will be the subject. Other | (Churchmen OK Constitution _ Rev. Edward Auchard Serves as Secretary to Protestant Group Representatives of 13 Protestant churches in the Pontiac area met ‘1965 at least 15 churches indicate | an interest in becoming members of the Pentiac Area Council of ing will be called in June. The council would be an inde- pendent agency, responsible to the member churches, according to word of Edward D. Auchard, as- sociate pastor of the First Presby- terian Church who has served as ‘secretary of the sponsoring com- mittee and also of the constitution committee. It will not be officially affiliated with any state, national or world council. Membership will be open to all congregations that desire to cooperate in the interests of Chris- tian service to the Pontiac area. First Methodists Give Lenten Suppers | Lenten supper programs are | being held at the First Methodist |Church, S. Saginaw at Judson | St. each Wednesday evening at 6:30 p.m. The Women's Society will serve the suppers. Perc R. Carr will provide the special music and lead the congregational singing. The following scheduled: March 2—Rev,. Frank L. Fitch, |a former pastor, speaker } March 16—Rev. Floyd Sullivan, former pastor of the Wilson Ave. Methodist Church, speaker. March 23—Sound film ‘‘Regions | Beyond.” | March 30 — Illustrated lecture “From Bethlehem to Calvary”’ program is Havens. April 6—The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Reservations may be made by calling the church office. | done evangelistic work. His min- isterial training was received from the Open Bible School of | Moines, Iowa. | Before coming to Pontiac, the | Rev._Mr.-Headiey__was |in Ironton, Pulaski, Va., idence and Jefferson City, Mo. With |hig wife, Ruth, he will make his |home at 2597 Genes Drive. | Until recently, the First | Bible Church was a mission known 'as Calvary Assembly. It is now | affiliated with Open Bible Standard | Headquarters in Des Moines. The Rev. L. Fred Peter, former | + Confident Living By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Recently I stood on a road out- | side the little town of Bethlehem and watched a man leading a don- key on which was seated a sweet faced woman with a baby in her | arms. It startled me, for it was | for all the world just like Joseph. Mary and Jesus In the almost two thousand years Biblical times; | Bethlehem re-| mains, as it was then, a small vil- | DAVID UTLEY 4 Love, Compassion Build H True Bethlehem in Heart In the world into which Jesus was born, there were other cities, | | much more important than Bethleé- hem and, indeed, other countries a more powerful than Palestine. Alexandria, Babylon and Tiberias were the major centers of ideas and learning. And there was Rome, the Eternal City from which Em- peror Augustus ruled the world. the glorious Hellenic spirit of art and beauty. Other Greek cities and city-states such as Thessaly, Sparta, Miletus, Corinth, Syra- cuse and Rhedes were famous throughout the world. But now, twenty centuries later, Bethlehem influences more multitudes than ali these cities taken together. When Augustus died, he was dei- | fied by the Roman people because | they believed that ,a sovereign | whose reign seemed so efficient must be a divinity. This was the period during which | Jesus carried on His earthly min- | istry. Searcely noticed by the fa- mous men of His time, the relative importance of Jesus and the em- peror is evidenced by the fact that two thousand years afterwards, | many of ls know of Augustus only by the words, ‘‘There went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed,"’ told as part of Luke's story of the birth of Jesus. Why does Jesus shine like a star in history while all these ethers Nave faded inte oblivion? Simply that they lived by force; He lived by leve, and love is the most powerful fact in the werld. Tolstoi illustrates this truth In a charming story of two old men, Efim and Elisha, who set out to Bethlehem on a pilgrimage they had planned for many years. On their way, Elisha became thirsty and stopped at a hut for a drink, telling Efim to go on and that he would catch up with him. Elisha’ ° entered the hut and found a family | 17:30 p.m, re at Final Session Bob Jones University, the Uni- |). pastor, the Rev. Paul R | sick and dying of hunger. So great was his beart of love that he | stayed with them, put them back |on their feet and then resumed his Divorce Discussed hel ick The fourth and final session of |}. scald orig haps Saanily that | the current series on “Marriage | + home. and the Family” sponsored by the in the meantime, Efim made his | journey. But soon he discovered | |that he had spent so much of his | and sadly re- | fase Jewish Institute of Congre- way to Bethlehem, always expect- | gation B'nai Israel, 143 Oneida Rd. | will be held Monday evening , at 8 p.m. “Is Divorce the Answer?” | | will be the subject of the dis- cussion, Following the showing of the | film “This Charming Couple” | made avaliable by Michigan State College, the group will discuss the alarming rise in divorces dur- ing the past decade. - Such items as the causes for | divorce, the effects of divorce on | husband, wife and child and upon society wil] receive thorough al | ing. This will be followed by a resume of the suggestions and | opinions of the Torah Talmud. | Rabbi Henry Hoshander | will be David Utley, Pontiac attor- | ney who will supply information concerning the laws of divorce and their implementations in the State | of Michigan. Morris Kamper, chairman of the Institute, extends an invitation to/| the public to this meeting. ‘Pontiac Pastor ‘Makes Plans for Family Calls More than 200 persons attended | J. | general chairman, with kles, i ! [i li f yf 8 3 2 | 73 3g | cial |9 a.m, with the theme “ God Makes a Successful fil 3 KENNETH A, HUTCHINSON Minister Morning Worship 11 A. M. “GOD IS FOR US” Evening Worship 7:30 P, M. a.im;~¥outh Service 6:30 p. m. vening Service 7:30 p.m. Rev. C. D. Fries, Pastor ing that Elisha would catch up or perhaps had somehow even passed him and that they would meet at the Savior's birthplace. However, Elisha did not come. Later in the Church of the Nativity on three separate occasions Efim was star- | thed in that he seemed to see his friend in the very best and most honored place in the church. But when he tried to reach Elisha he vanished out of sight. When Efim returned te his home in Russia he was amazed te discover that Elisha had never reached the Holy Land at all. The message of Tolstoi and the meaning of Bethlehem to us is | simply that through love and com- passion and service you can build | in Palestine two thousand years ago, could come a message that | has gripped the world Jong after “‘the glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome” goodwill peace among the peo-| ples of thé ‘world today | (Copyright 1965) Rey. D. D. McColl Presents ‘The Law’ The pastor of the First Christian Church, the Rev>-D--D.-McColl;* announces a series of pre-Easter messages of the theme ‘‘The Law.” The executive committee of the Christian Women's Fellowship will =i JEAN MURRER® CAPERS Rema Club to Hear Cleveland Attorney The Rema Club wil! present At- torney: Jean Murrell, Capers at Trinity Baptist Church Sunday at in observance of ‘Brotherhood Week.'' Shé is a councilwoman of Cleveland, Ohio A graduate of Western Reserve University and the Cleveland Law Collegé, she will speak on the sub- ject ‘The Challenge to Northern Communities in Implementing the = Supreme Court's Decision on School - Integration.” : The speaker was the first Negro appointed as a physica) education” teacher in the Cleveland Public. Schools in 1932. She is a member- of the Ohio State Bar Assn., the* Nationa}_Assn. of Women Lawyers- and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.- In 1950, the National Council of. Negro Women selected her as one* of ten outstanding women in the. field of public service. She wat first elected to the City Council oft Cleveland in 1949 and re-elected in. 1953. The public is invited ° CHARLES E. KING Charles E. King ° Gives Concert March 5 Charlies E. Kmg. baritone, will give a concert at Central Method- ist Church March 5, at 8 p.m Mr. King was conductor of the Wings Over Jordan Choir, the NBC. production, which toured the’ United States and Europe. He has appeared in dramatic singing roles in “Show Boat.” “Green Pas-' tures’ and ‘Porgy and Bess.” He has given recitals in most major cities. including New York, Boston, Chicago and Hollywood. He sings the spirituals and worksongs of the Negro, and teaches new songs, part time songs, to his audience. Throughout the summer, Mr. King is a popular soloist and song- | the true Bethlehem in your heart. 'eader at summer church camps. | If, from a manger in a little town | No admission will be charged. Pontiac Unity Center. 71% Nerth Saginaw St. Sunday Service 11 A. M. . Sunday School 11 A. M. Fer Unity Books and Literatere Call FE 2-1900 After 4:00 P.M. weecwere (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) _ Rev. G..J. Bersche, Pastor Sundey School 9:30 a. m. Merning Worship 11 @. m. “NO SUBSTITUTE FOR 89 809 09 80 Cw wee 6 a Allience Youth Fellowship _.. .6:15 p. m. Evang. Setvice 7:30 p. m. ee ee ee ee “ALL FLESH IS AS CRASS” Central Rev. Miltes M. Bank, D. D. Minteter ee Methodist. -_ BA ———— Rev. Jobe W. Mulder, Asse. Minister ee FREE METHODIST _, 87 Lafayette (2 Blocks West-of Sears) We'll Be Looking for You in Sunday School at 10:00 “a0 hm ~*see ewe ween ewaeweeee “YOU STAND AT THE GATE” “Midweek Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. __, “DF. Bank, Preaching H. C, ARTZ, Paster, 127 Dwight __ Ph. FE 2-0088 | Broadcast, WRON 11:00 A.M. _.\ "Winning New Friends and Keoping the Old” wee: re by s é ' f - : *$ #. = fee aces, : ' | - sd -" Maser . a } ly \ : a.a eK A Ae fae j : ? nail THE PONTI AC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1955 tae tw Plan to Canvass in Blood Drive House-to-House Calls in West Bloomfield Area to Start March 5 WEST BLOOMFIELD—A 10-day house-to-house canvass for blood donors from the large inter-lakes area will begin next week, in an all-out effort to secure sufficient blood for the year in one big cam- | paign. taking registra donations to from March }15 tions for blood given March 22 Red Cré&&s Bloodmobile will be sta- tioned frem 2-8 pm. at West Bloomfield Township Hall. The donor station will be staff- ed by skilled medical, nursing be and technical personnel supple-{ mented by volunteers, Mrs. 0. 8. Koskinen of Birmingham, county bleod chairman, said. Chairman of the volunteers Mrs Edward Sintz af Walnut Lake road has sent out a call for volunteers. She is asking that Gray Ladies, nurse's aides, registered tecruiters will call at the homes ; On that day the! | | | | additional | nurses and regtstars who wish to, give their services for the dav, contact her in advance, leaving their name and phene number In their house-to-house workers will explain -that who have already promised blood donations to their lodge, church or place of employment may give their blood on March 2? and it will be credited to the group specified Heading up the recruiting will be Mrs. Jeseph Ciaydos, Pontiac, in the Whitfield school district; Mrs. Edward Collins, Pontiac, in the Reosevelt School district: Mrs. J. L. Anderson, (Green Lake, in the Scotch School dis trict; and Mrs. H. A. Hoxie, Willow Valicy road, Birmingham. in the Green School district. Mrs. John Nahabedian, of Wal! nut Lake road, will be chairman in calls those the Walnut Lake School district: Mrs. Fred Gould, Monterey court in the Foxcroft area: and Mrs. Ea- ward Fuller, Worlington road, at at Wing Lake All residents in the recruiting areas may be party to the two- way program of donating and re- leasing blood for use in need. and the chairman listed in the in- dividual neighborhoods can be contacted when blood is dition d Metarfiora Tax cord Sets Hearing Dates METAMORA — Meetings of the Metamora Township Board of Re- view will be held March &. 14. 15 Property oWners dissatisfied with their tax Assessments may appeal at that time. i Sade ; om : r .< £3," ia NANCY SKOSICH Named Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow of the Avon- dale School is Nancy Skosich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Skosich of 725 Nicholas Dr.. Au- burn Heights. She received the high score on a written examina- “tion, And Will enter TATO Conipeti- tion to name the st for the title Or All-America Trome: ? maker of Tomorrow Frank... “unusuat instrumenital Music Will ‘be | *s candidate a novelty attraction A short education: film: also wilt se. ‘Rescue Operations’ to Be Held at Keego “SNOW CHASING” Austria, the Nassereith, village Alpine Weather-Worn Red Barn Not for Ike; Wants “Grey Green With White Trim” | President artist of THURMONT, Md. we an amateur never Fisenhower note, probably care with an oil portrait than he did in selecting the color he wants his barn painted The barn is on hs 189-acre farm at nearby Gettysburg. Pa and the shade he chose with Mrs Eisenhower's approval is pastel greyish green, with a white trim. The President spent five hours at the farm yesterday inspecting the pearly completed new home he and Mrs kisenhower are building on the historic Civil War battle field, and going over repair work on the big old barn, now a weather beaten red . oS When it got dark to see much around the place, the chief executive and the First Lady drove > miles for a weekend of rest at their lodge here in Mary- land's Catoctin Mountains While Mrs. Eisenhower and New York intenor Rlizabeth Draper planned furnishing of the new home he wandered down to take a look al the lie painters applying primer white over the experimenting with a green tnim. The chief had a different idea " a too rustic decorator barn found the a coat of red and yellowish executive What I had in mind,”’ he told building contractor Charles Tomp- kins of Washington, “was a grey green with a white trim.” Then he thought of his wife and added with a laugh Puppet Show Will Highlight Leonard PTA LEONARD—A special program is in store for members and guests of the Leonard PTA, at a meeting scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday Highlight of the evening will be a puppet show, staged by third and fourth graders who fashioned the puppets themselves An out-of-town choral group will be featured. as well as a trio with be shown, The engagement of ‘their daugh- ter ski Mrs. Erwin D. Roost of He is the son : crewski, A June wedding _ planned, Pas RSOL ‘ ‘ of Oxford, James, Murray. teas been revealed by Mr. and her daughter Helen Mary to Donald their ‘daughter Joanne. He ig the son of Garrett. of Mrs. N. M. Row Mr. we Mrs. George Murray of Zella Garrett, of Central City, Ky. a tay wenn & Sine A June 11 wedding‘has ~been. ester. FESTIVAL — If winter decides to stage a fierce comeback, Oakland County residents | might find it helpful to take a tip from the town of to rid itself of blizzards ancient custom of donning wierd took more | | Pvt winter is observed In this the winter plasts. “I'll have to ask Mrs. Ike. She'll have the last word on it * > . He went.to work with one of the painters on the color he wants Forty-five minutes and several mixtures later, Eisenhower finally was satisfied) And he had the painter try some of the presiden- tial concoction on the of the barn Then he hiked back to the house and had Mrs. Eisenhower take a look out the window side masks and costumes to drive off the evil spirits “ at the masked giant figures who will play a vart | : the carnival. Deafening noises also will help scare off | ; } i | Pastors, Delegates Plan to Meet at Waterford Monday | WATERFORD—Pastors and dele- gates from independent churches |in southeastern Michigan will gather at Waterford Community | | Church Monday afternoon and eve- | ning, Program for the’ sectional | rally of the Michigan Regional. In- ' dependent Fundamental Churches , of America. will begin at 2.30. p.m The Rev. James Parker. pastor tof Sunnyvale Chapel, will present the. devotional message, and speakers will include the Rev. R E. Thompson of the Inter-mission:' ; Candidate Training Program, who will introduce missionaries under his supervision. The Rev. George Tuinstra, head of the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music, will pre- sent Bible expositions in- both | afternoon and evening meetings. The Rev. W. VanPlew, pastor of the Waterford church, is president ;of IFCA state regional. The Rev. Orrin Van Loon Jr. of Berkley | Community Church-is in charge of |the program. Supper for visiting delegates will be provided under the auspices of the women’s auxiliary of the Wat- erford Church. | United Press Phete Avondale Firemen — Pick Officers, Chief AVONDALE — Henry Godin has been elected president by the Avon- dale Firemen, with Basil Van Gil- as vice president. Herman amb, secretary, and Robert Thor, sreamanee Mearl Van Gilder has been elect- A moment later he reported the ed fire chief, subject to the ap First Lady thought the shade was proval of the township board just right.” The newly elected officers will be installed March 20 each year. Above, a child looks His parting shet to the painter was British Siamese Twins Let your artistic sense be your ~ ‘ - guide Die Following Operation The Eisenhowers’ new home —j| LONDON (INS)—Siamese twin | the first of their own in nearly 40 | girls born to Mr. and Mrs. David years of marriage — is just about ready for occupane¥. Already part- ly furnished, the house obviously pleased the President ;Gray died yesterday in London after a separation operation. The father issued a statement | at his parents’ home in Horwich News of the Men in Service Pvt. Thomas L. Tweedale. son of Ralph L. Tweedale of Birming- ham, recently arrived in -Germany and is now a member of the Tth Army. A clerk-typist with. head- | quarters company of the 521st En- gineer Group, Tweedale entered the Army last August after gradu- ating from Cornell University. Pic. Kenneth R. Lavoy. son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lavoy of Milford, reported to the U. S. Ma- rine Corps Air Station at Cherry Point recently for duty with the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing Pvt. Kenneth E. Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spry Sr. of Rechester, has finished four weeks of individual combat train- ing at the Camp Pendiecton Ma- rine Base. Also completing the combat training at Camp Pendleton Ronald L. Mutter, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert W. Mutter of Au- burn Heights Donald A. NcNett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. McNett of Keego Harbor is among the recruits of the all-Michigan company sched- uled to be gradifated from Recruit Training Command at Great Lakes this month after completing nine weeks of intensive training was Attending Yoeman Shcool at the U. S. Naval Training Center — ‘at Bainbridge, Md., is Robert W. Jones, seaman, son of Mr. and | Mrs. William H. Jones of Walled Lake. Before entering the Navy he was graduated from Watted ~ Lake High School. JOANNE MACHESNEY Mrs. Pauline Bogie of Imlay City Mr. and Mrs; Ralph Machesney Hazel Stamper’s engagement to Joyce to Joseph Paul Rosczew- has revealed the engagement of have announced the engagement of Leonard Raffler hag been an-| to Charies He is the son of Mrs. scheduled, ' Methodist Church will begin Lenten | sons. ' services tamorrow with the sermon home: saying out by. leading surgeons on the twins born at Keighley Victoria Cpl. Dudley McAllister, sen of! pmol oes thie a | Mr. and Mrs. L. H. McAllister of | ported joined at the head. Auburn Heights, is a member of the I Corps’ 6ist Field Artillery; County Agent to Hold Searchlight Battery. which recent- Fruit School Monday ly celebrated its second anniver: The third of f tr thi of five fruit schools he The is now stationed | heing conducted by Oakland Coun- in Korea. McAllister entered the |ty Horticultural Agent Carl Bailey Army in June 1953, and completed | this year is scheduled for 8 p.m. basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. |Monday in Pontiac at the Social | Welfare Building, 1260 West Blvd. Topics for discussion include Following a four-week course in | fruit insects and disease. when and combat operations, military tactics, | what to look for; and idegtification leadedrship, map and compass | 4nd damage. reading, military courtesy and in- fantry weapons, Cpl. Carl V. Van- Dinner Slated March 6 diver was graduated from the Ist by Walled Lake OES Marine Division's Non-commis- sioned Officer School in Korea. He; WALLED LAKE — Members of is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon | the Walled Lake Chapter 508, Vandiver of Walled Lake OES, are serving a country style turkey dinner at 1 p.m. and again sary unit Pvt. Gerald D. Nienow of Or- at 4 pm. March 6 at ‘the Veet tonville has completed the Med. Temple ical Training Center's cight-week Mrs. Roy Sheppard is general course of advanced basic train- | chairrhhti.? assisted by Mrs, Ray ing at Brooke Army Medical | Ene and Mrs. Charies Dill. Center. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nienow. County Deaths Mrs. Lawrence Churchill METAMORA — Service for Mrs Lawrence (Leora) Churchill, 52. - 4360 S. Lapeer Rd., will be held a |} 3 p.m. Mortlay trom Baird Fun. eral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Lapeer, She died Friday. Surviving are her husband twa Clarence of Flint, Elton at two daughters, Marguerite | Son of'and Lois. both at home: her | mother, Mrs. Martha Stringer of | Lapeer; and two brothers. Clare of | Fairland, Md., Arthur of : River- rdale, Md. Mrs, Peter Galante UTICA — Rosary for Mrs. Peter; (Mary) Galante, 38, of 45440 De- quindre Rd., Shelby Twp.. will be recited at 8:30 pm. Sunday at Schwarzkoff - Milliken Funeral Home. The body will be taken from the funeral home at 9:30 a.m Monday for funeral service at 10 Attending the U. S. Naval: Ma- | chinist’s Mate School at Great | Lakes, fil.. is Edward J. Johnson, | machinist's mate fireman, USN, son of Mr. afd Mrs. Wilbur M Johnson of Milford Lenten Services to Start BIG BEAVER Big Beaver entitted, God." “Jesus Christ, a.m. at St. Lawrence Catholic Chureh, with burial in St. Law- rence Cemetery. She diéd Thurs- | day. Surviving besides her husband. are one son, Joseph. and one daughter, Mary, both at home; her Fenced Mrs. Minnie Allen of Rochester; one brother, Eddie Al- Ien of East Detroit; and One sis- ; Pie ter, Mrs, Joan Kirkpatrick of. De- . = troit. | bit, | pace faster than the feminine fix- _ er-uppers could manage | D. Pettit, “The operation has been carried . their five children, Church QS Slate | Ho-Hum, It’s a Woman’s World Ladies Take on Chise I's WATERFORD TOWNSHIP When an industria! arts class in Do-It-Yourself techniques was of- fered, there were plenty of regis- trants for the Waterford High School adult education course, The class had been scheduled, the instructors were on hand and - the students were waiting. but the course had to be withdrawn. Reason? Sex. It seems that women, not men, are the ones most eager to wield a hammer or chisel, or twist a plumber’s wrench. Of the many eager registrants whe tried toe sign up for the course, only six were men. Mix¢d company in a course of ‘this type wouldn't work, adult edu- , cation director George Tramontin said. The women would need more instruction on the use of tools, and the men would be chafing at the wanting to move ahead af a Instructor John Thompson agreed that the instruction should fit the P aie nt. and final decision Hopeful Grandma Sets Goal of 30 | Grandchildren DRAYTON PLAINS — William 31. of 4900 ‘Rossiter wasn't too surprised today when he received a letter from his | grandmother in Backoo, N. D., + who wrote that her chief goal is 3 great grandchildren. She already has 28 oe Thanks to the way my grandchildren have ‘em.’ she writes. “Keep ‘em coming in two's and we'll make it What his grandmother was re- fering to, Pettit explained, are the double feted events which eccurred twice in: their family since Dec. 22, 1961. On that day, Pettit's brother, John had a baby bey in Petersburg, N. D., and his first cousin, Mrs. James McFadden of Cavalier, N. D., alse gave birth te a boy. Last New Year's day. William's wife, Mildred, 29, presented him with Carol Lynne. He learned in the letter that his cousin also gave birth to a baby boy on Jan. 1 ‘Let's. make it 30. what do you say, Bill,’ the 86-year-old grand- mother concludes. Seven Nominees Named ‘at North Branch Caucus | NORTH BRANCH — Candidates for village offices have been chos- en at the village caucus Nominated for places on the ballot at the spring election were Walter Marion, for village presi- | dent; Clare Keeler, clerk; Fred Baldwin, treasurer; Charles Hal- lock, assessor; and Guy Ross, Wal- ter Taylor and Angus McEachin trustees for two years. All are incumbents with the exception of Guy Ross. Ross was named to fill the place of Clare Orr who will not run for re-election Northville Couple Mark 57 Years’ Marriage NORTHVIELE — Relatives from Southfield Township, Plymouth and Detroit gathered recently with Mi and Mrs. Henry Cort of 6869 Six Mile Rd., Salem Township. in cele- bration of the Corts’ 57th wedding | anniversary A potluck dinner was shared by 13 grandchi! dren: and 4 great grandchildren among others. Mr. Cort is 84. his wife 75 Rochester Band Concert Now Scheduled Friday ROCHESTER — The Rochester High School Varsity Band annual ;coneert will be held at 8 pm. Friday in the: high schoot gy™- nasium. The affair previously scheduled for Tuesday. set forward because of a basket- ball tournament to be held on that day Troy Dance Is Tonight TROY TOWNSHIP — The Troy Dads Club is holding a dance from 9-12 o'clock at the Troy High School tonight : County ( Calendar Metamera Antiques will be the subject of the March 8 meeting of the Metamora P grim Club at the home of Mis Car Andress Mrs. Lyle Alien Will be -co- hostess Metamers Creek Social A Literary Club Will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ada Rowiey. The topic will oe Household Hints ~ Beaver St Ann's Guild will meet at the hame of Mrs. Joseph Cullen, 254 Forthton. at 8 pm. Tuesday Trey Tewnship The Poppleton Women's Clud will meet at the heme of Mrs. Richard Hoffman, Twesday. The Munters 4104 Livernois ot_7:90 pm. seen. HAZEL STAMPER nounced by her parents, Mr. and \ 714 Comm Mrs. Charles Stamper. of Roch- As yet the wedding date has “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Wm. W. Donaldson Agency Phone FE 4-4 unity National Bank 5 j ; has been’ ' Regional Rally as Men’s Class Fizzles was that a course for would-be ca penters and handymen would be offered next fall if possible — but strictly for the ladies! Some of the instruction, it was felt.. might be slanted to help Girl Scout leaders and Cub and Brownie den mothers Meanwhile, some 125 persons enrolled for the various other courses, and beginning and ad- vanced sewing as well as tailor- ing classes went along without a dropped stitch or a raveled temper, and a full ‘quota of fe male students. But the teachers are keeping their fingers crossed. It's any bouy s guess what could happen next semester if the men should decide to play follow the leader and start registering for a course in dressmaking or fine needlework es Shy r DON PRICE Former Criminal fo Preach Sunday DRAYTON PLAINS—A man who turned from crime to accept and teach the Christian way of life will tell his experiences at 7 p.m. Sun- day at First Baptest Church “Do you want to knew the sure cure for a life of crime?’ That is the question Don Price and two other members of the Mel Trotter Branch Mission of Grand Rapids will answer in their talks Sunday Price expenence a spiritual con- version while serving a sentence at Indiana State Prison. When his prison term was ended, he decided to tell others of the change religion had made in his life. The service is open to all Bowling Winners Listed at Waterford WATERFORD ~ TOWNSHIP Members of the two bowling leagues of Waterford Township High School have received the results of the Christmas Bowling Tournament sponsored by the American Junior Bowling Con- Local teams took part in this national tourney last Dec 29 bowling at the Land O’ Lakes Bowling’ Alleys Divisions included mixed doubles. boys doubles and singles. and girls doubles and singles Local winners, whose scores were included in the national rank- ings. were: Dominic Tenuta. bovs Singles; Sandra White. girls sin- gles Dale Remley and Bruce Ritchie, boys’ doubles. Luella Bell and Dorothy Hosner. giris’ doubles Harry Freeman and Sandra White. gress mixed doubles In the doubles division there were 32044 teams entered County Births Rechester Mr and Mrs Myron B™ Littlell of 396 Glendale announce the birth of a Gaugh- ter, Susan Elaine, born Wednesday “Demonstration Set for Monday W. Bloomfield Firemen to Stage Spectacular Life-Saving Feats WEST BLOOMFIELD — This area's only known civil defense volunteer. rescue team will go through its paces in‘ mock ladder rescue operations Monday night in Keego Harbor As part of a 30-hour CD rescue training course, 26 West Bloomfield Township volunteer firemen will demonstrate for the pubbe how casualties trapped on the third floor of a buliding- can be brought fo safety with the aid of only three ty’‘pes of equipment Using only ladders. stretchers and ropes.‘ teams of three will demonstrate the three rescue meth- ods — regulated whether the evacuees are injured The third floor of KAgo Har- ber’s Reesevelt High School will be the base of operations for the squads, and the starting time 8 p.m. Fire Chief Ben Mosher will direct ac 1 5 ie Depending. on “the degree of in- jury and prevailing conditions, stretchers will be manipulated in either perpendicular or horizontal positions down thre floors to the ground and sought-for safety. The third method of rescue is a “‘life basket’’ method. a rope tied in a special knot around a person, who is then lowered The men have been training two hours a week. and in three weeks will have completed their course. Instructor Harry M. Laidlaw, who works for the Oakland County Road Commission, qualified for his teaching job by attending a two- week national civil defense train- ing school in Maryland. Laidlaw said the school was started in 1952 and has had an overall attendance of about 35,000 Basis for much of the building rescue operations will be the state civil defense truck sta- tioned below. Laidiaw said. Ner- mally the truck is housed with the read commission, but it will be on display from 7:15 until the by Laidlaw said $4,800 in equipment is contained in the truck, includ- ing a generator, power plant, self energized Phone electric saws, gas masks, acetylene torches, ropes, blankets, first aid equipment and other tools Laidlaw said the truck may also * be seen through appointment at, he road commission offices or wil! ~ bis one Lights from the truck, pe loaned for similar programs as. three 300° watt bulbs, will be the only ones- av bveliahie to the rescuers My sincere Thanks to the many friends that supported me in the recent Waterford Townhip Primary Election Dorcas W. Tibbails Republican Candidate for Township Treasurer wv vive 7eeerrrer,rrr ee ee ee ae ae he | and 5 Ibs. 60c Purina Goat Chow, Purina Mink Chow, bn 28 jackson St. ‘ for All Pets Domest farm animals, poultry, pet birds and wild birds. doe ats and rabbits — tor a we have speciatiy tromulated teeds A mixture of tempting, nutritious grain seed 10 ibs. $1. Canary Seed 29¢ Ib. Parakeet Seed 21c lb. Fromm’s Special Cat Food—Per Can 15¢ Canned Dog Food, Several Brands 3-25¢ Regal Dry Dog Food, 5 Ibs. Omaline Horse Feed, Purina Rabbit Checkers, 25 Ibs. 1.45 REGAL FEED & SUPPLY Feed for All Animals — Salt — Horticultural Supplies 10 25 Ibs. $2.50 49c 100 Ibs. $4.90 50 lbs. 50 lbs. 2.85 3.90 . FE 2-0491 ® > _eaerwe nof been repr = } — . oe