“sz. THE PONTIAC PRESS 118th YEAR kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955—28 PAGES - AQOTATED PaRee Ue yume a A. Report Red China Willing to Meet U.S. Envoys County Assured I Margaret in Bahamas State Dems Back Figure Skating Champ Home Again Seek Unofficial Fourth Judge, = "558 a = PortHuronMan as ee laksontlers, wy Asian Tension Says Broomfield 7% A. A in Justice Race ah «> Bes ae "2 » ee Claims Action Awaits | Eugene Black Named Only Room for New | 1 / Over County Hopeful Aten Seriya Circuit Bench | Giles Kavanagh Burmese Prem of RANGOON, Burma (h— Oakland County is as-| 2. By CURDEEE | Spare nye sured of obtaining a fourth| Bs nounced today that Com- circuit judge as soon as the’ & Board of Supervisors can| arrange quarters for him, | State Senatpr William S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak) said today. Broomfield intro duced | the fourth-judge bill Jan. 13, saying “the three pres- ent judges have the heaviest GRAND RAPIDS — Oak- land County’s “favorite son” candidate for State | Supreme Court justice was | forced to withdraw here} Saturday as Democrats| took a step without parallel | in late higan history. case load of any in the vention who instead nom- of such a conference to state, five times that of inated a former Republican US. Secretary of State Wayne County.” for the high state office. tr ng le pele pala ; Circuit | State Court Adminis- By ch Court Salas” wanediees Eugene F. Black, of Port Huron, the convention put into the nonpartisan court | trator Meredith Doyle was brought before the Senate 1 is Hl Judiciary Committee last race on the April ballot one | — the ys | confer- week by Broomfield. of the most controversial | in to —— waa das ay Doyle told the committee, which fi in either ang be ety 2 ff / a Mm | gon later today, en route to is conside the bill, that Oak- s running mate “~e* ae Manila. lend hes thes stest need of an another Circuit Judge, Stephen J In Washington, American of- gree y Roth, of Flint, who was unopposed| RECAPTURES TITLE —Tenley Albright, 19, who AP Wisephete | ficials reacted coldly today to the cy ke i ee United ‘Frese Photo | for nomination. | arrived home (in Newton, Mass.) Sunday from Paris |ent from two youthful skaters, Gayle Ann, 6, and | roundabout suggestion by the Chi- should obtain one immediately. ATTENDS CHURCH SERVICE—Princess Margaret, in Nassau, is| A Move urged by many dele-| ater recapturing the Women's Figure Skating World| Lynda Sue Solar, 7, during reception at City Hall. | nese Communists that this country gates, that Gov. G. Mennen Wil- Championship in Vienna receives kisses and a pres- | Tenley’s mother is shown in background send an unofficial mission to Pei- “I'm sure the measure will accompanied Sunday by the governor general of the Bahamas, The i jams launched toward a 1956 pass. It will be reported faver- | Earl of Ranfurly, as she leaves for church services at Christ Cuurch | eciienid meminetion. did not = cee mer te sey of wi Gane now abecvyere | yiaetstenctenter ere GM Will Oppose Zumphrey Says Tax Cut)rermrmtessme ae “I'll meet to discuss the matter port to Williams “for any office oO art Nn ation Plra Saneay gue can — — = tae See citie be West German Bundestag ‘ty ey pow seem to nan PAY Guarantee WASHINGTON (# — Secretary of. the Treasury Vance by the Rermwe Premier Lo | Position in Forthcoming | omen a tithe glee ae ea eee ey ine ine Gov. Williams will appoint the House p “little folks” might cause inflationary price! powers serve as mediators me “It we | td : Contract Parley Hinted | rises that would cost the small t. a cages Rafifies Paris Agreement es -Sercis Somali si mime at yea cama SE — ping. The in 1956. he could not begin serv-| nominations: , ing until Jan. 1, 1957.” | Superintendent of Public Instruc-| DETROIT w — General Motors | t¢e, Humphrey did not mention a compromise tax cut on et ee ee ge ees eee a | BONS INS) — A free, areiedd ened sovereign, Wout Cate | Son Oe: Ege 3, Receie, Cire) Cp: Seecated_ ay & oe 20 bing pushed by some Sens uate Democrats. Se. teatona oe do not think I should discuss this.” for the fourth man as has the, Many as a bulwark in the Western European wall erected University of Michigan Regents | which the CIO United Auto Work. | e $20-a-person tax cut e i cc ‘ , 1956, 0 wn ent ey tt cee County Bar Assn. the senator | to stop communism appeared virtually assured today. —Eugene B. Power, Ann Arbor, ers Union has made its No. 1 goal next Jan. 1, as provided in - ouse bill. been quatenced to fall toxins en _— bn the bar associa. . Pe Bonn federal republic’s Bundestag, or lower house and Paul Adams, Sault Ste. gag ae a veel corporat e _ rt spy charges, the U.N. General As- tion said the official records show Of parliament, ratified the vital Paris accords last night om Board of Education—Jobn | by indirection. hare ‘wun te Bils-| cles bax Fates spar months | “7° See Goons tan Sean during 1953 each present judge and the Bundesrat, or upper house, almost certainly will | M. Veale, St. Clair Shores. taking the import of GM's 1954 | instead of 12. They are now rea en | | ckjold to try to get them released. tried or disposed of an average + follow suit. | puto Beard of Agueatare— | 23... = | due to drop April 1. Hammerskjold flew to Peiping ee eee! x id Tax Headaches; | The West German action | Connor D. Smith, Standish (in- eee ee Hamgherey, the only witness : jum after Christmas, returning Cellaneous matters averaging 1.960. /AVO! . ’ ‘left little doubt the Paris; c™™bent) and William E. Baker. = report, released by Presi-| called by the Finance Committee a out on t with a report on the condition of Despite the “best efforts” of | Read Series in Press | Black’s nomination for the Su-| 2% Harlow H. Curtice and Board | in its consideration of the House the prisoners and of four other the Judges, the group stated, | jagreements eventually | cme Cout may estabish the 50 Chairman Alfred P. Sloan Jr. it | bill, told the senators: American airmen held by the the docket awaiting trial. income tax law this year, and other less vitally concerned | torney general Mpasge one “Public discussion of various | the seckions ead ef inflation, Subsequently, he transmitted “The delay in the hearing of all of them help the taxpayers. | — + 4 Bo would be |campaign this spring which could |YPCS of so-called wage guarantee | Li "Si tts erect thievery . . . 180,000 Consumers) ener ieee chee for the men's an average case, after it is ready| You want to be sure you get all a snag descend to a bitter partisan con- | Plans have tended to obscure pro-| 14 os always remember thet it Customers in Area families to visit them in China, for rial, ie meesty ene year.” | the benefits coming to you. Se |OTOught into the North At-| 1 ¢ \gress already made in stabilizing | OS? (envi ee need pro- bat Go State Bepastment éo- The third judge was authorized! goes the government, lantic Treaty Organization! Black entered the convene ee oe er ee + tection from inflation. It is the | Employes of Consumers Power} clined te let the relatives make in 1927. The county's peputation | The first of 10 stories telling | (NATO). | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) | 1.4: there are already in existence Uttie folks who suffer the most |Co., which supplies gas or elec- the trip. was 211,251 in 1930 and has in-| you how you can save money However, ratification of the four employer - financed unemployment | when inflation takes hold. | tricity to some 3.250.000 persons in| Since then Hammarskjold has “but no increase has been made day on page 5 of the Pontiac including “‘Europeanization” of the | and administered yern-| posed by President Eisenhow repari strike at | diplomatic channel ” | inist by state goy ident Ei yer, | area, are p ng to at | dipl tic s. in the manpower of the, court. Press. coal-rich Saar — threatened a new | ments.” | would give each taxpayer a tax | midnight tonight to back new-con-| The prisoners include 11 the group pointed out. on | : , The County Board of Auditors crisis in the government It declared GM has made “‘out- | reduction of $20 for himself, his | tract demands. vivors of a B29 — coalition | shot suggest judge Dog ned Sha welded by Chancellor Konrad standing progress . .. in its efforts| wife and each dependent.| Company officials and top mem- |in North Korea Jan. 12, 1953, pe Fe Seeeet te the fit Sese | It’s a igo — me, Adenauer. Expected 10 Stay |to stabilize employment,” and Humphrey said it would take about | bers of the Utility Workers of | six months before the ‘and Bad Publicity, Too Adenauer’s Vice - Chanceller |mentioned 44 cents hourly which (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) | America (CIO) became deadlocked | ended. These are the pilot committee room of the County Of- } ; . ‘have been added to wages under : Saturday at the firm's general of- | plane, Col. John K. Arnold fice Building at 1 Lafayette St. | NORTHFIELD, Mass. —What/ Franz Bluecher, a Free Demo- Mild Temperatures With | he “historic,” five-year GM-UAW In T lay’s Press fices in Jackson and broke oft | ver Spring. Md.: Maj. William Birmingham creased 180 per cent since then,| under the new law appears to | accords of the Paris agreements— Blanket of Fog compensation systems regulated| The House bill, vigorously op-| Michigan including 180,000 in this | been working on the case | iis =e Another suggestion would see the | happened to Robert Gibson's bea-| erat, offered to resign in the . an Health Department, now located in| gle shouldn't happen to a dog. | bitter, heated dispute over the | Rain Forecast as Snow |“mract expiring May 29. On ee titunmn, | Eimer F Liewetys of Mi Saar. 2 | ‘ : . F Curtice gave forthright praise in uhiend Soa ee melen SS ee Galea Hits Far West 'a statement Friday to the current | Comics MUO USISUIIIII§ | ga. mlom ba waking a ticent. MOMt, Capt. Eugene Vandi of quarters. Then some present court-|Vt.. @ few miles over the state| His party—although part of the contract, containing a cost-of-liv. | Conetgime met og NS | ga moar pay decrease, 3 com, (clayton. N.Y., Ist Lt. John W. - ; Pees | government coalition — had cau-| The dull mixture of fog and ing escalator and an annual im- Crane. Dr. Geerge............- 6 . : Buck of Armatheaite, Tenn., Ist house offices might be moved into line. drizzly rain which shrouded Pon- : . Editorials Lo. ssselssseeess+..@ | @fact changes and modifications Ww the health building, allowing room| It’s bad enough getting lost but | cused - —-= ye rhe ag kend may con- provement factor wage-riser. Emily Pest 2. iieetiiee 12 | of the company pension pian. ra arg L. Brown of ma in the courthouse for another when your master is the town dog -_ Bluecher, voting in tinue through tonight, the U.S. . enter Bete The local d . serves 15,000 | Paul, og ware ~_- E poten. omer --. vienstion ote ade | Weather Bureau said today. Snow Cancels Skiing electric customers and 165.000 gas Kiba of Akron, Ohio, Airman _ . West Ge became the| The weatherman said the imme- | RENO, Nev. (UP)—Three sche- | customers in all Oakland County | Harry M. Benjamin Jr. of Worth . eighth of 14 nations to take defi- diate outlook is for mild tempera-|duled skiing meets in the Sierra- | plus Macomb County from Mt. | ington, Minn., Airman Daniel C. 2 Br inwashed AMETiICANS | tite action indicative of final rat tures and more rain to add to the | Nevadas near here were cancelled | Clemens south to Eight Mile road | Schmidt of Scotia, Calif., and Alir- al fication of the agreements. Britain, | two-thirds inch that fell Saturday |Yesterday—on account of heavy | Wiss, 4, es ba sa 2 2 | aNd parts of Western Wayne Coun-|man John W. Thompson III of : R ] b R Chi se Italy, Belgium, France Canada. and Sunday. snows. | Women's Pages............10, 11, 12 | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Orange Va. e eased ed INIESE | Greece and Portugal have all] Around the rest of the country, Y taken legislative steps. fog blanketed much of the cast. — * * HONGKONG (INS)—A plump woman schoolteacher acits ee will, neg nl ern — of tho aston today | j and a former Harvard pre-med student appeared today |... cotcas woe’ Leeann pai " oe Goent el U O ad g ed | ne on to be the most thoroughly brain-scrubbed Americans ever | The Saar area will be administered cused unt guns. of Gon: Oe Goons released from Red Chinese prisons. by the proposed Western European | lay under the winter's heaviest | pa ne — 4 hicles will be halted, the dri The ome te t } o . j properly af- Both Mrs. Adele Austin Rickett, 35, and Dr. Malcolm | Union (WEU). enowtall. . license plates by tonight, you'd Starting at midnight, Pontiac Po- | issued tickets for operating with | fheed pag rear of the vehicle, Bersohn, 29, mechanically recited their guilt and Com- Visability was zero in many | better start hoofing it tomorrow. | lice will begin looking for cars| out proper license plates, and or- | too, or the officers will issue warn- munist China’s righteousness on their arrival in Hong| Statement About iS et wee So canis haat sth cutie’ toon Moving ve-| dered off the streets. | ings and require the drivers to tm Kong. , 1, ; Fluoride Untrue, _ | ow Run were grounded today. At] Straley with the deadline for get- ff" If you don’t have these tomorrow turther delay.” cial said privately that the|*owed signs of strain, | Schurz Reports bility wes reported at one-half) hours away. parked in limited time zones, me- two Am had “been | gersohn, of New York City, was| SOUTH BEND—Another letter) After midnight tonight, an esti- = turned into parrots by their | nighty nervous. against fluoridation in the Voice of | _ Lecal police departments said | mated 2,000 Pontiac area motor- plate te A heres Red captors” and ed| Mrs. Rickett, the daughter of | the People in the Pontiac Press| there was so increase in the | ists will be afoot. That number ami aaper ear opags ge their case “ c.”) Mr, and Mrs. Harold W. Austin, | was absolutely denied here today| S8™ber of auto accidents, even | apparently will be without new bef which warning Bersohn, dressed in tattered blue |of Yonkers, N. Y., looked pale and | by Franklin Schurz, ranking offi-| though reads were slippery and | plates when the local secretary issued. G@ingarees,..faded gray shirt and/|wore a forced smile. cial of the South Bend Tribune often fog-covered in the county. | of state's office closes at 9 p.m. Vehicles found parked else. lace-less black shoes declared: Both rattled off spy “confes- | eee Low temperature tonight is ex-| ‘sight. oe oe “AN those insidé Chinese sions.” = South council and | pected to be around 40, with a high| ° Willis M. Brewer, manager of peonee- aeocnd byt meng Mrs. Rickett told newsmen on |™AvOr voted against fuosiieton | tomorrow of 45 to 50. Showers will the agency, said his staff is work towed away and impounded after government @id not have suffi. | her release yesterday that she “There has been no vote taken | Comtinue Tuesday, with a low of | ing at capacity to issue new plates 43 hours as abandoned. tlent evidence, they would never | @id mot know the length of her |. o.- city council on this sub-| >> % ® seen for the nighttime) to car owners. But even with the Meanwhile spokesmen at the arrest anyone.” | Babee e contence, Hho abded: ject,” says! Mr. Schurz. “I have nee 3 ith te ae office vor _ a vans Peniine Gate Tatiee wit Sal Mra, Rickett Begins momen againat the new (Commanist) Ch. | ments tie tseenel' bs ba 42, with the low 35. At 8 a.m. | or more motorists won't get their patupieean ‘woul thaill Guay aiee Walter Allyn Rickett, 33, of Seaf-jna. My husband's crimes are too ters regarding Taare | Saty. tp Rarmemeter Gountom | new tage before the Geniiinn for new tags. Wash., still is imprisoned in | serious to be ° is no bill pending now in, Stood at ‘35 degrees, rising to Latecomers, braving damp. chill by - “We're handling paged a a degrees at 2 p.m. ee a at the of- i pg ben} mony -_ the full-time.” (China on a Fulbright Scholarship |. a Income Tax Returns Prepared a i I claimed they had gained | and @trested on spy charges | The letter in the Pontiac’ Press at 9 am. todgy. A steady stream “as issue F med v weicet daring three nd & bat lin 251, oor Te ‘was signed: “Truth Will Win,” eg my Goce Bren, FESotis bas Dowed through the office all | . “You'll be using deadline,” : 7 Bas ae : at Penge Sie ree x pe 5 As A ee ; ae , . i , : be n \ eR ah oe fs THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1955 Police Nab 50 ‘in2 Vice Raids Fifty persons, scheduled for Municipal Court arraignment to- | day, were rounded up Saturday | and early Sunday morning in two vice raids by Pontiac Police. Armed with warrants, seven po- lice raiders converged on a 4-room home at 397 Bloomfield Ave., where 45 persons were arrested at 3:15 aum, Sunday. Seized at 3 p.m. Saturday were six men in a base- ment at 6'2 N. Saginaw St Police today planned te smash six cases of beer and 15 pints of whisky taken from the south side home. Three decks of playing cards and $4.55 were confiscated from the basement, said police. One woman, Ida Mae Herston, 45; of the Bloomfield Street ad- dress, was charged with maintain- ing and operating an illegal liquor establishment and Lydia A. La- Count, 20, of 5738 Lorraine, Detroit, was charged with soliciting. For- ty-two men and another woman were booked on loitering charges. Twenty-five were released yes- terday after posting bonds of $25 each when they appeared before Judge Maurice E. Finnegan, pend- ing their appearance today. Police said Daniel Perry, 62, of 4874 Rossiter St., Drayton Plains, was charged with aiding and abet- ting a gambling place after the | | | } DR. D. C. WATSON Spain to Be Topic for Picture-Lecture State Accidents Take 12 Lives Eight Die in Weekend Traffic, Three Drown, One Is Fire Victim By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A dozen persons—including three Kalamazoo children who drowned —died in weekend accidents over Michigan. Traffic claimed eight lives and fire another. Twe of the Kalamazoo chil- dren who drowned broke | through the ice on a pond. A 16-month-old Kalamazoo _ girl drowned in a bathtub in the momentary absence of her | mother. Ten - year - old Gary Smith and his 6-year-old brother, Gregory, | drowned when they broke through thin ice Sunday while playing on BIRMINGHAM — Dr. Dudley |a waste pond near the American Crafts Watson will present a trav- | Cyanamid Corp. in Kalamazoo 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Cranbrook auditorium. Open to the public, the program is sponsored by the local chapter of- the American Assn. of Univer- sity Women. Author, artist and tour guide, Watson was formerly on the facul- ty of the Chicago Art Institute and was director of the Milwaukee Art Institute. Proceeds from the program will elogue and slides on Spain at | Deborah Coleman, daughter of Donald Coleman, Kalamazoo Cen- tral and Western Michigan College basketball player, died Sunday | while her mother was giving her a bath. Police said the mother left the room for a minute and the child apparently turned on the hot wa- ter. The shock of the water threw the girl to the bottom of the bath- tub where she drowned in a few inches of water. Buri Whitaker, 2, of Detroit, was a fire victim. Firemen said be used for AAUW international | the blaze broke out in his reom fellowship grants and scholarships.| Sunday after he apparently had Saginaw Street raid. Five other men were booked for loitering. Foreign Film Club to Meet at Cranbrook BLOOMFIELD HILLS — An or- ganizationa] meeting of the For- eign Film Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Cranbrook | troit was injured fatally Sunday | when hit by a car while crossing |a Detroit street. Oliver Parker, 23, of Jackson Japan’s Voters meeere Mrs. Elizabeth Deman, 54, of De- | AP Wirephete HAPPY ENDING—Spot, center, stole the show from 100 persons at Terryville, Conn., Sunday afternoon when he was the first to locate Darlene Nocera, 10, of Forestville, after she had been reported lost in weods. Lawton Wood, left, was riding Spot when the horse bal and refused to go on because it had seen Dariene near a tree. “I've always been crazy about horses,’’ said Darlene, patting the hero, Spot. Deaths in Pontiac Area NCAA Reveals Television Plan Programs Both Included in New Setup CHICAGO #—The National Col- z NCAA in New York this week. it was indicated that the re- Zone will include all Big Ten territory. The Far West Zone will have the 3. Exceptions will be made for schools which wish to televise sell- out games on a local basis provid- ed such programs do not interfere with any other games in the area. HT also belonged to Blue Star Mothers Stanley Billington and VFW Auxiliary of Drayton Stanley Billington, 59, 105 Central Plains. 4. All games will be on the ' ‘ | | Thé Day in Birmingham ’ ¢ Commission Will Discuss: Spring Projects, Paving BIRMINGHAM — Reminders of Dutch Elm in Providing a smal] parking area for St. James Park also will be considered ? * The Independent Committee for Education has set a mid-May date for completion of a study on im- visions were made im the telg- mediate classroom needs for Bir- mingham's public school children. it has been announced. Sponsored by the local PTA Council, with representatives from all 12 school areas, the study group was organized last fall to assist the Board of Education in coping with population trends. Study by the committee will eventually include: immediate | | | | Black Wins Back Hafoyama Prime Minister Gets Solid Endorsement for Conservatives Institute of Science, James Car-| mel, acting chairman, has an-| nounced Following a discussion of mem- bership dues to cover exhibition costs, the Swedish film, ‘Tor- ment,” starring Mai Zetterling. will be shown. The non-profit group is open to the public. Viewers are asked to make volunteer contributions atl each session. Humphrey Says Cut Could Raise Prices (Continued From Page One) five million taxpayers completely off thé federal tax rolle_and would TOKYO uw — Conservative Prime Minister Ichiro Hatoyama's |Democrats won Japan's biggest | election yesterday and headed to- ward a new, stronger administra- | tion Hatoyama, waging an unprece- dented American-style campaign |for friendship with both sides in the East-West cold war, led the | Democrats to a nearly 2-1 conser- | vative sweep They ended seven years domi- nation in the House of Represen- tatives by the equally conserva- itive Liberal party of former Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida. | The Liberals, hurt by charges | of corruption, lost about 70 seate cost the government over a full | —most of them to the Democrats year approximately $2.300.000.000| Dut a few te apayecara m in revenue. | may strengthen e ft. He assailed the manner in which | '*t parties te block rearmament the proposal had been raised and | of Japan. put through the House by Demo-| The Communists. with 60 candi- cratic leaders there. He told the | dates. elected two members Senate committee: With all seats decided. Hatoya- “Your committee has before it | ma's party had elected 185 of the this morning a $20 tax cut which 467 members of the House The was suddenly sprung on the Ways || iberals elected.112. Left Social and Means Committee and hurried- | ly passed through the House of Representatives last week with | only a limited hearing and no time for thoughtful consideration.” In advance of the hearing. Sen. Carlson (R-Kan). described as ‘‘en- tirely political” the reported com- oromise plan under which the in- come tax cut would become effective a year from July 1, and corporation and excise rates would be extended until that date Most of Carlson's Democratic colleagues on the committee, how- ever, were reported lining. up be- hind that proposal Parents Group to Study of Behavior WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ists 89, Right Socialists 67, Farm- er-Laborites (leftist) 4. Commu- nists 2, minor parties 2. and in dependents 6. of whom 5 are re- | garded as conservative. | The government reported a rec- \ord 37,332,137 votes, 75.8 per cent (of registration. The former rec- {ord 35.288.755 was set in April 1953 The strong Democratic victory means Hateyama, 72 and partly ) paralyzed, will be renominated for prime minister when the Diet (Parliament) reconvenes— within two weeks, party leaders | | said. He is virtually assured of re-election by conservatives, Hatoyama became prime min- ister Dec. 10 after his Democrats formed a temporary coalition with the Socialists to drive Yoshi- Special aspects of behavior in pre- da from office. Yoshida had tried school and elementary school chil- to face down a government ship- dren will be the subject presented building subsidy scandal and had by Frieda Huggett when Child refused to consider any treaties Study Group 2 meets at 8 p.m. or substantial trade with Commu- Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hack- | nist regimes. ett on Lakewood drive. | Hatoyama then made himself The nominating committee will ‘present a slate of officers to be voted on at the meeting The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Clonds and mild with eccastonal rain or @rizsle te wight. Lew tenight near 46. Shewers and milder temerrew, bigh 15-50. South- easterly winds 5-1¢ miles tonight. ¢ loud with ercasiona! ih ’ rain temerree night. Japan's most popular political figure with an unprecedented hand- shaking, nationwide stumping tour. He called for trade and friendship with the Communist nations as well a8 continued strong ties with the United States lew 35-40. LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Atomic Teéay in Pontiac test officials meet today to decide Lowest temperature preceding ® am jf the weather will permit an sod atomic blast at dawn tomorrow. at 8 eam.: Wind: Calm Sun sets Monday at 621 Pp y at 7:08 « eeeeee 533 edssassey=os ° - gyygsessetse Naa Wind conditions canceled today's scheduled blast died Sunday in Jackson of injuries suffered Saturday night in a three- car crash south of Chelsea on U.S, 12. 'tiate its own terms with a spon- Charies W. Dotson, 32, of De-| tiac in 1920. He was last employed: Byrial will be in Ottawa Park | sor. troit was killed Saturday night in a car-truck collision in euburben | Detroit. Mrs. Catherine Phillips, 39, of Trenton was killed Friday night im an aute collision in south- western Wayne County, George 4. Hauser, 74, of Lansing was injured fatally Friday night in a | twe-car collision at a Lansing intersection, Harry Bowers, 53, of New Haven | was injured fatally Saturday in a two-car collision in Livonia. Mrs. Sarah McDowell, 71, of La- peer was killed Saturday when the car in which she was riding col- lided head - on with another ve- hicle on M24 nine miles north of Lapeer. Six-year-old Kathicen Everson of Hastings died Sunday of in-, juries incurred Saturday on M739, two miles east of Hastings. 110-Year-Old Home Destroyed by Fire BLOOMFIELD HILLS Fire yesterday wiped out an Oakland County landmark, when the frame home of Mrs. Stella P. -hillips asa gardener. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Thelma Jenkins, and two sons, _ Floyd Billington, both of Coleman, and Cari Billington of Pontiac Also surviving are a sister, Mrs | Frank Howey of Mt. Pleasant. and | four : The will be taken to O Lenghlle Fineral Home in Isa- bella County for funeral service | Wednesday. Burial will be in Den- | ver Township Cemetery. Arrange- | ments are by Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. W. W. Carpenter Mrs. Walter W. (Golda Mae) Carpenter, 82, of 103 Parkhurst St.. Cemetery. Consumers Walkout Set for Tonight (Continued From Page One) ty including Plymouth, Wayne City and Livonia. In event of a strike, the division here would attempt to maintain service by using some 125 super- visory personne!, according to E. L. Karkau, assistant to the divi- sion manager. About %5 supervisery persons weuld act te maintain service in the Pontiac area, Karkau added. died at her sister's home at 15 Some planned maintenance work Deland Ct. Sunday after a three- ‘414 new installations might have | to be postponed, he stated. but | Born in Corunna. Ind., she W&S present service probably would not month illness. ‘the daughter of John C. and Anna be seriously cut back. Mary Sanders Campbell and was), waicout w tf married in Pontiac June 23. 1894. |« 999 UWA workers including about A member of the First Baptist | 399 in UWA Local 105 with juris | Church and a city resident for 4 ation over the Pontiac area. Con- years, she came here from Aw sumers supplies 64 Lower Penin- burn. Ind. ,sula counties, with the exception Surviving is her sister. Mrs. Vern | of Detroit. _ | Rohm of Pontiac. Funeral service will be held The company has not made | up its own program for the season | and would, in effect, take the |NCAA out of football television | entirely. Jackrabbits Find Living on Airfield Jumpy Business | LONG BEACH, and longterm classroom needs, Support in High Court Bid in (Continued From Page One) following two heated personal at- tacks on the qualifications of for- mer State Treasurer D. Hale Brake, nominated as one of the Republican candidates for the high court. lt the GOP decides to meet Biack on his own ground, the campaign could evolve into & Bame-calling contest. Black had solid support from labor groups, which composed a majority of delegates. Gov. Williams suggested to the delegates that he favored a change on the bench, saying, “It's possible for the judiciary to put a tremen- dous damper on the thinking of our legislative and administrative divisions. “We must see to it that people are named who are sympathetic with our philosophy. Oakiand County delegates sup- ported Kavanaugh to the last, sider the jackrabbits of the field. They never had it so bad. the mile-square barley field at Long Beach Municipal Airport. Jet | airplanes have them running in | circles, ° 7 . Crowded Gut of their old haunts by nearby housing booms, the rabbits are making a last-ditch stand on the airfield. The rabbits are fairly blase about the air age. They don't ever stop munching bariey when pro | peller-driven planes take off. But when the big jets release their brakes and go whooshing into the |sky it's a different story. Noses’ twitch: ears lie flat and the rabbits Wednesday at 2 p.m. from Donel- went up in flames son-Johns Funeral Home. the Rev. Her son Perry of Ferndale. esti- public any compromise offers, but the union said yesterday that Consumers had delivered “an ul- mated that the house on Quarton near Cranbrook road, was over 110 years old. It had been in the family since 1847, he said. Mrs. Phillips, 87, had suffered a broken hip several weeks ago and was not living in the six- reom house. Phillips said he moved all valuables out of the house about a month ago, after several breakins occurred. | Firemen from Bloomfield Town- ship and Cranbrook assisted the | Bloomfield Hills department but the entire lower floor was in flames when first trucks arrived, | officials said. Gl Bonus Eligibility — Amvet Meeting Topic Eligibility requirements for the bonus to be paid soon to Michi-, gan's Korean veterans will be dis- | cussed at an open meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday. The meeting will include a lecture and discussion on World War II benefits. Sponsored by Amvets, Post 16 it will be held at the new post home, 86% N. Saginaw St. Charles Ward, state service of- ficer of Amvets, and another rep-| resentative from the Oakland a ty Department of Veterans Affairs. Il veterans are invited to) War 4 Oakland County Persons "to Attend Education Meet | the regional meeting for this area will speak, All Korean and World attend. | William E. Hakes of the First Bap- tist Church officiating. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery. — . | H. Stanley Richmond, vice presi- dent of Consumers, said yester- Clarence A. Howe day union demands would cost the Word has been received of the company % cents an hour for each death Saturday of Clarence A. hourly rated worker, plus addi- | Howe in Bisbee. Ariz. tional money for employe pension | Mr. Howe lived in Pontiac most | funds. | | of his life until several years ago! -‘-The union's announced position | wheg he retired from GMC Truck | gave no evidence of a desire to} and Coach Division. Surviving are | settle the dispute at a point any- | two nephews in Detroit. | where near what the company con- Sanacainaaer sidered reasonabie,” Baby Girl Lalone said. Burial for Baby Girl LaLone daughter of Glen and Ethel Sutton LaLone of 810 Waldon Rd.. will be | Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Mount Hope | Cemetery. The baby died shortly after birth | Tetwsins in Pontiac General Hospital Satur-| “They to dav. ; | cent package and refused to Surviving besides her parents are | budge, and that deadlocked nego- four brothers. Glenn John Jr.. | tiations,” Sanders said. Richard A., Frank J., and David | A walkout was averted last year | | hich | is Consumers _ company of | : L., and two sisters. Marie E, and/ when Gov. Williams appointed a | that public administrators are re- | ——————-—-———_——— Patricia A.. all at home fact-finding panel to study the is- | Arrangements are’ by Voorhees. | sues. The recommendations of the | Siple Funeral Home | panel were accepted as the basis | for agreement on the one-year con- Mrs. John T. Scott tract which runs out tonight. service for Mrs. John eee | 1 Vatinnie ‘Mae Seott en. 3008 FOFM Citizen Group — Dixie Hwy., will be Wednesday at | 1:30 p.m. from Huntoon Funeral | Home, the Rev. James Luther of | Silver Crest Baptist. Church offi- | ciating. Mrs. Scott died this morning in | St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a two-year illness. Funeral fo Battle Turnpike a3 Logan in 1917, she came here 25 ounced that persons from Dear- FE. § | run helter-skelter like the celebrat- although it was apparent carly Saturday morning that the labor majority was lining up behind Calif. W—Con-, Black. Harry J. McGowan, of Bir- At least the rabbits who live on | mingham, gave the nominating speech for Kavanagh Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart, of Bir- | mingham, spoke briefly saying. “I've discovered that the GOP, hasn't learned seven cents worth | as a result of last Nov. 2 (The, Democrats won #6tr top state ad- ministrative posts plus governor and lieutenant governor). “We must beat some sense into the opposition by defeating them) twice in a row, then make some forward progress in Hart stated. A lengthy convention resolu- tien spelled out the Democratic plan for schoo| expansion, em- phasizing the party's fervent de- ed Peter leaving Mr. MacGregor’: | sire to place men in the top | administrative posts, | cabbage patch. Jets aren't their only worry. | Some citizens want controlled hunting at the airfield. They con- tend the biack-tailed jackrabbits are legitimate game. and also are | pests, potential crop destroyers» and carriers of dangerous diseases | including plague and tapeworm. However, they do have a few friends. ‘Their ancestors were here before ours,” said Mayor | George Vermillion yesterday. “They are not going to be mur. | dered.” So in the meantime the rabbits | sit — eating barley and multiply- ing. Says Administrators’ Fees Are Excessive DETROIT w—Dr. A. J. Phillips, ” ceiving excessive fees for handling | abandoned property under Michi- gan's escheats law. Abandoned property, under the law. goes to the state for the pri- | i E 7 i 3 pi : HE 2 i F School aims include use of the | state's credit to guarantee repay- ment of bond loans by distressed public school districts and a mini- mum $4.000 wage for céitilied teachers. Another resolution supported Williams’ goal of a statewide vote April 4 on a compromise road pro- gram which would raise an addi- tiona! $40,000,000 yearly in road-use taxes. Fair employment practices legis- lation again was endorsed plus the Democratic plan to increase un- employment compensation bene- fits to 8 per cent of average gross pay and extending duration from 26 to 39 weeks. A demand was recorded for leg- islative committees to make all meetings public plus recording votes of committee members. Neil Staebler, of Ann Arbor, was re-elected state chairman and Ade- laide Hart, of Detroit, renamed vice chairman. Michigan,"’ | personnel, and curriculum. Be: ’ Single Game, Regional spring will be present at tonight's | cause of the pressing need for City Commission meeting. Law: | more classrooms, that area will is supervising the program. . s lowing the Altrusa Club's dinner at the Community House at 7 ‘to- night. Recently returned from a year of teaching in France, Miss Myer will tell of her experiences. * * ee A three-week session. on Can- ada will start at tomerrew's 10 a.m. class of the Ruth Shain Class in Internationa Affairs, held at the Community House. Mrs, Shain said the group would receive pamphiets and re- minded that the meetings are open to the public. ~ s ” Eleven candidates filed nomina- ting petitions with City Clerk Lrene Hanley Saturday for the three city commission posts up for election April 4. Presenting the petitions were John M. Rady, Mrs. G. Howard Willett Jr.. Frederick Fiessel- mann, Dr, Bernard O'Dell, Harry M. Denyes Jr., C. Watts Wacker, Donald K. Fill, Cart F, Ingraham, Omar Hansen, Manley Bailey, and incumbent Vincent B. Watkins. In question is the petition of | Sidley E. Sullivan, which was | ly turned inte the Po. | ee Department before 4 p. Saturday, but did not reach Fe until | The matter will be submi the City Commission tonight, If the petitioners return nomi- |nation acceptance forms to the | clerk's office, they will be placed on the ballot. tJ . A | High Twelve Club members will hear about the St. Lawrence Sea- way following a 6:3 dinner to- night at the Community 'fouse. Guest speaker will be Gerald War- ren of the Detroit Board of Com- merce. Report Church Breakin Pontiac Police today reported a | breakin of the Seventh-Day Adven- tist Church, 15 Mt. Clemens St., | but nothing had been determined missing. Entry was gained by breaking a window. Elder Herbert Lohr of 14 James St. told police the literature room and office were ransacked. if MARTINELLT'S Venetian Room 138 South Woodward, ingham Birm (Jest Geeth of Maple) Featuring Italian and American Foods You'll enjoy dining in our Venetian Room with its authentic Italian atmosphere! Take-Out Food and Private Parties Call MI 6-4853 Opn 6 a.m. to 3 a. m. SUNDAY ‘TH. MIDNIGHT | Tonite & Tuesday — SPECIAL SALE of America’s 3 Most Popular Games: *SCRABBLE *MONOPOLY *KEYWORD All $2.98 Values $ 47 . __ THE _ PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955 _ - r) Sn a anne | pemewmewonnennee=:| jee re 6 O10°8 @.8 0: 8 8 © 6 0:6 0:0 0.8 Tonight and Tuesday for Extra Big | jt You've Always Wanted!) Many Offer Skin poner Your Beby Needs! ve Tigh on Twa SPECALS a TOT BARGAIN BASEMENT ih 1 t i + 7 se * i More Than 60 Ready!) Check Anywhere -. . You'll See That (i FIRST QUALITY—EXTRA HEAVY —22x44-In. to Aid 6-Yeor-Old With | This Is the LOWEST PRICE in TOWN: : i om manta Wad are prone j alues at Simms onit: ae Lifesaving Grofts || aes BIRDSEYE or FLANNELETTE | | ‘CANNON’ Bath Towels § 8 sic20s 2r nent ™ —. CITY oA bye | er - Bab Dia rs ' f | Regular 79c Value from more than 60 persons to|*) Es,’ y ql Gperation to help save his ite. |HOEMA (J \ Reg. $2.49 7 hs 4 Lacky DeGeare, son of Mr.| per yh 4 PER DOZEN 7 at | ; ache oye eel peony per ; % ER choice of either ¢ : 4 cs maarpry tipper gotta ood | Mg og PER f covering over halt his body sur a DOZEN |! | face. He was burned Jan. 27|) segeecccccccocccccccsecoccocccoceoeeoooooss —§ } ‘ when he backed into a heater and | : Children's Cotton Knit Pastel Colors and Plaids 1-7 Inch With Metel Bese! | SR, = Cloths........... . his bathrobe and pajamas burst | rT Ww. id GI HI into flames. a8 obe Lucky’s need for skin was made ; or +1 | known yesterday. ‘ 1 j = . * . - : '; oe J 95 ri ; ta It sano cus somtmen’ - eqent] | iste tyhe spn re 7 | EN > ee en eee” © | 56.95 Metal Base s4!| ly Lucky’s 25-year-old mother said, SCOCSOSOOOOOSOOSOHSOOSOOOSOOOOOHOOOOOOOOSEES § ; ——— 4 1) 10-Quart Size! “At ta such & load off my mind. For Baby SAFETY and COMFORT in Autos © |" T3'inch World Globe 5! ‘HOT DIPPED’ could donate skin, ’ + ae Chceme Mouths 1 couldn't time off from wut i) c Baby Drive-R-Seat i 1 -inch Werld Globe..... 5M GALVANIZED ot y r Regular $4.95 Value §\'9t195 Weminated $4 G98 *| PAI LS gery operation must take place i . —_ _ $ tee -inch wera Glebe LO 1 | ay | : a ee ee berg \ 349 | | - were’ stoag” A wing De 1 : is ao j 69c Value he. is — transfusions ; 1 bitty." Rach globe has + 4 ° Big 72x84 Inches Big 82x105 Inches 10 - quart gaivan- Cc twice has through zed pail hot dipped oar ceraion tr oer "body, | # ee if ua Blewtreee | Wedeue. i, oe, sree ore mento hn het croton | | BLUE 8 6=Blankets | Bedspread § P ==, -<- = . ~ or i , * Floating Base i Padded seat and back | ine Scares Isreguler *T 99 | mse $933 Regular 59c COTTON - Braided New Skyscraper | — WE ai Clothes Line ’ : = ities standiae. 0 ||) TONITE & TUESDAY ONLY New Skyscraper $ sseesccesseosescsoesscesseessenasenarsnses ee ee cen eke, } ! Choice of solid color cherry or CO CFFY u—Mexico City’s ' Chaiee of a cote x erry newest scraper —| * ; = = stri . ue 4 stories a 600 feet — is built | | Mm PITTITITITIT TTT —™ 50 Foot € me =| | WUSUIIP TUT 81x99-Inch—Wide Hem—FIRST QUALITY Henk Construction of the atce tid § ' a Tonite & Tuesday Only Velue ae Gy, nade On Somdaten all “A Sturdy No. 6 cotton braided clothes. line ot special problem. Mexico City is, | B| this low tor tonite and Tuesday. Linut 6 rome apn inl eee ee Beby Selt Flenscietto §=— hanks (302 feet) per customer, cuinke, Bedrock is so far down|, Crib Blanket | Gowns & Kimonos : Foot Washing Machine beneath the clay that engineers é $3.95 Value 58c Value seer roe neo OE goygy | exces: gmc | | Mt Simm the OMY raining Hose Planners for the Latin American |» exse-inch sive. 2% halts of eoiers 4A | Difference Is Our Insurance Co., owner of the build- chetge of patterns, with } V ing, decided to float part of the Coecccccccccocovcceres ecccccccccccoccooccss | | Rageler 79c Value A hole was dug 6 feet waist, A bete was Sag © ee White COMBED COTTON 6 & hea is none Cc a Girls’ SLIPS} ere fit all f = on oe oe oe ae oe as ir Ss SOSSSSSOSSSOSSSSSSSSESSSSOOSSOOES ee 3 Ft. Wide—Ribbed Rubber Matting Regular 89c Quality w= _ Door Mats SP or ; All ‘sizes 2 to 14. Full cut ef & and well made, combed cot - Regular $2.95 Yard $1.98 Value ; ton slips with built - up Per by oe ruffle bottom, oe om ; ite only | ~ oa re Re nmng “ WKS ox os. toe Be Site. e ; eocneccsecoocoocesoensoodbeianboosnoeabooes if WX. Sot a || Curved Front Edge—For Extra Safety = LL RUBBER STAIR TONIGHT and TUESDAY—Sale of Decorated +4 18x9 Inches 2 j Metal Waste Baskets H “ is 4 Colers—3 Floral Designs 'S = 39¢ VALUES me ye : : renee : 4 A ait neh 3.5 . ; for 8 ie 5. : rent Cred inst Waar to eae noe.” * rule ne wom : $ H $4.95. ‘WESTCLOX’ Electric . | ry | Wall Clocks S| : “resares HY $4.95 “99 Hy Choice of rose, green, ivory. or . Value e Advertised om television for $4.95, look ot blue in attractive floral litho- HY Simms price om gendine “Westelox’ electric wall cleck. This price plus 10% tex. SSCHHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSCCSCESS 24 Donuts at One Filling | Full QUART ‘KEAPSIT’ . @ 8 N. Seginew graphed designs. While they last TTTITTLILIL ttl It's New! I's Spiced! Irs | Half the Price You'd Expect to Pay Seaforth’s Spiced Shav ‘ Letion. Spiced light... for Soothing Relief from the Aches and Pains of egearect’ | ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM ; = bottle 2 jugs jor price of 1 as $2.49 Value only $1. Limited time. eres almost ody. ingluding salicylamide— med i = | Cc tl tea ights, Sm ie coe | $166 SIM ASS. se. Fat Siars ts Tae oe Bie, ae ae" | 4 a gis ee then See Eee ie eS ae — Be easneneneeeeeses—— wingion 67 Ps, eration completely rap . Stare | Prone snunew. cup, heavy motel fectily fermed donuts. PPYTTTITITI Til itll Never Needs Polishing — Can't Rust, Pit, Stain 24-Pc, *teiniess Tableware Me matter whet yeu heave been poying fer the relief of nagging pain trom Arthritis er Rheumatiom yeu con seve money by insisting en PRUVO in the $1.50 Trial Size Bette af your druggist’s — fer even | greeter sevings get the $4.00 Economy Size or the $7.50 Hospital Size. C Bow, & SIMMS BROS. — 98 N. Seginew — Drug Dept. | 3 | LIPSTICK TRY NEW As Advertiond on CKLW-TV What's the secret? Completely different Coty "24"1 Now you can for Fer ee ETT cn eaiep te wt wanhng ‘ with wide-awoke color odding radionce to your lips. 7 Once you've tried Coty "24" you'll never again vse old-fashioned lipsticks. No more wothed out, “morning” look. No lipstick smears on pillows, SUFFERERS | cigaretes or glosses. And there is no bloting evert Just epply Coty “24” | end let it set. Metblots itself, Keeps your fips looking lovelier by giving "them brighter color, more lustrous sheen morning, noon ond night. De Luxe case, pictured as seemingly end- ° . 4 central sections of the state. , ’ Deaths Last Night |New Offensive Revealed Shoots Mother. (jm=e2e. =<.2/| rs . yi ° , e v s ’ youth ! : rne|in Battle Against Rabies Nie iene, ae aaa ee Top Coat .| A new offensive’ in the battle | crackddWh-on dog owners who try Takes Own Life who went to the scene with riot against rabies was revealed today | to evade licensing requirements. “— ' TIME... MEN soap, |by Dr. Frank R. Bates, Oakland) The mumber of persons bitten | You Veterans’ une spoliinn a tea Weg oor Have you stopped and looked at County animal welfare director. | py rabig dogs dropped trom | yo)? Ignores | vies his gun under his shirt. Re-|1 your topcoat .. . does it need on all Citing a recent statement by Dr.| s° ise te 18 last ie tee | POlice Attempts to | fusing to believe that his mother leaning? John D. Monroe, county health di- oanad still lived, he pulled the trieger,|4 CV" © ing lector, that rabies had been cut | Part of Oakland County outside | Avert Tragedy killing himself. MONITE MOTH Kerby, | more than 75 per cent in the past; Ponting and ether incorporated PERTH AMBOY. NJ. @~ PROTECTION two years, Dr. Bates forecast & areas. . + . ' j : ve atoaroe atiributed thia ai. |commted Deis i tent st'ne |CODO in Washington |] Father & Son Cleaners | Ta suis Sm, eetnane® | wounding ‘his’ mother end toes fo Aid Ike Road PI FE 2-6424 \ Kentucky Egg Se as res (Se or ers |0 Ad Ike Road Plan pes us otter 01 dn Ave be licensed. point to drive him around, WASHINGTON (INS) —Detroit’s ‘Last year some 17,000 dogs| Charles Johnson, 20, fired a shot/ Mayor Albert Cobo appears be- were licensed voluntarily by own- | to his stomach as police were/ fore the Senate subcommittee on , ea eee) our vor — a oe Pree papain ee plist hower's highway O4l. ; . a amazed : mated there were sll another | at about aim. and bad fn orgy) cote, former president of the 1 METAL CUTTING BAND SAWS “We have a better setup now,” Mrs. Anna Johnson, 43. the | the official said, “and we're going | Out of work, Johnson after delinquent owners imme- | ¥@S Convicted of possessing diately after the deadline Mon-|&" Car. A Staten Island, i pppoe os ecnaey thals | Army. by March 1. The pleaded for the chance to throughout the county at $1 for)... a“ . males and $2 for females. After | ‘0, "sake &, man of myself the Feb, 28 deadline the fees will |. New York wed I’ den be, doatied. what happens,” an Dr. Bates pointed out that state | who witnessed the shooting laws provide a fine of $5 or five | Charles as telling his mother days in jail for persons who vio ‘You think this thing A VERSITILE COAL THAT edded that coumy dog officers will |i AScallber ‘revolver. “ ver 4 bring violators before local magis- | did oft, and Mrs. Johnson| MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) — WILL MEET ALL YOUR DEMANDS craps, Of. thay: velnne tw comely |aretaiah os: te. ieee cet tn | licitamebe ak tara Qeeehes The first completely new horizontal metal cutting with the law. uncle, Harold Johnson. store here, lost an earring at work || band saw machine to meet modern metal cutting ee ee ee = oe oe ee needs Kentucky Egg is the ideal coal for this time of year. etn i nat acer lat meee eins — a ens oa Becouse, regordiess of whether you need a long, low sams day qumen Geni have aial They rode sai ual 6a lame inside the pachose “eas the re The Kalamazoo Exclusive Advantages Mean Greater fire on warmer Spring days or a hot, steady fire Fi pets vaccinated. over the Jersey shore area and | earring. Profit and Satisfaction for You— during cold snaps . . . this uniformly sized coal will ee fg /' This will be the third in a se- allow a free flow of cir through the fire bed at all - ries conducted this month by @ Rugged strength throughout el the county health department @ Precision hydraulic controls | SAVE 50c A TON aeolian — @ Maximum operator safety This. means complete consumption of all your coo by ordering your ese! from Ges’s ee ae @ All moving parts enclosed +e» for less ash content . . . and more economy! in lots of 2 tons, or mere, Bloomfield Twp. Fire Hall, Keego s @ All parts easily accessible Harbor; Avon Twp. Precinct Hall, SERVING PONTIAC for OVER 29 YEARS 2% W. Auburn Ra; Ortonville Fire BRUMMETT- | . ° | iat Sem Ty, | Cutting Tools & Suppl A FAVORITE WITH Leonard; Commerce Twp. Fir LINCICOME, Inc. } UUTUNE LO0IS upp les HOUSEWIVES ALL ter at 1200 E. Walton Bivd. Herd to Proneunce— ree OVER ERICA! Pontiac does not require rabies Industrial Supply Distributors am may be obtained ot City Hall for ; 6? ta vikg & | PLENTY OF OFF STREET PARKING Because Kentuck is a dust- $2, regardiess of the dog's sex. st ° . Kennedy tas 0 det . The fee jumps to $3 after the - ™ W. Pike, Corner Cass FE 2-0108 bern, cleaner to handle . . . OAL YOILC?: May 15 city deadline. 4-05 Those who do the least always seem to have the least time it means « cleaner home, too! an GET WHAT YOU WANT by —~ reading Want Ads! An amazing number of sale-cffers appear in ao Classified every day! The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC Pontiac's Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Dealer E WHAT A BUY! A Pair of Workers to Rid Yourself of Those Monday “Washday Blues” REGULAR $179.95 EASY SPINNER WASHER), =| || REGULAR $229.95 | | EASY ELECTRIC DRYER Reg. $409% Value Both for 110" ' : | Hi stare ams (BiG oly ' POCKET THE > ode": a | wD 00 A name washer and dryer for a complete laundry to cut hours from your washdays. No special wiring needed. Just plug in—oll ready to use. LOW as $3.30 a WEEK | SAG FREE EDGES [satay PAY NO MONEY DOWN! = "Steicr’* pes DIFFERENCE | - IRONRITE IRONER |||) =." FREE SERVICE FOR 1 YEAR BY OUR | see din a saab tay pg be MANY DOLLARS | own FULLY STAFFED SERVICE DEPT. , . 7 PAY ONLY PARIOUS sBeecH aa THIS yaraeeea a “1 49 95 II ne adeaaned ody fa yp with two 7 1 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! 74 Only $2.00 Weekly! + GOOD HOUSEREEPI hop | of PONTIAC NSTREET. 2% Open Friday Night "ti 9:00" FE 41555. > ‘ ee “ eee Your Income Tax lm - - me than you had under old “te. But it's still the The 194 Internal Revenue Code | the new law. Some new ones have been added. But in addition, there are the two new tax credits for | those who can claim them. You | cannot claim these credits if you | use form 1040A. They can only be | claimed on form 1040. This new concept has —n about considerable revision of the tax forms, but the same forms 1040A and long or short 1040—are still the basic returns for all tax- | payers, and the district director's | office still does the figuring for users of 1040A. In making out an income tax return you are still going through the same basic proc- But the new credits may add a Profitable final step for those whe have either dividend er re tirement income. House Fire Sef by Jilted Suitor Detroiter Admits Trying | to Burn Down Home of Woman Friend DETROIT (UP)—A jilted suitor separated. He said he even loaned band, William, 47, were reconciled. escape the flames, which caused an estimated $3,000 damage. Toscanini Aboard Plane on Flight to New York MILAN, Italy w—Conductor Ar- ture Toscanini left by plane for New York last night. The 87-year- old maestro was Under the old system, you first and their instructions are to help, subject of the next article. set“aside, out of the tax laws’! |reach, al] possible income under | well as to help you comply “an there are the headings of exemptions, exclu- sions and deductions. That gave | your taxable income, and told how much tax you owed for the year. Under the new system, persons with enough retiremtnt or dividend income, from specified sources, will subtract a percentage of that | income from their tax liability. | That will give them their tax. In addition to any tax reduction | that comes your way because of the new tax law, you are paying at | rates which, for most people are, of a year ago. US. MAIL The revenue service has (able for 25 cents at banks, post | | mailed each taxpayer the same kind of form he used last year. But you should use the form best suited to your 1954 income. You ‘can get additional forms of all kinds from your lecal bank or post office, or at any revenue service office. Have enough forms to keep a copy of your re- turn, and hang on to the receipts and other records that back up your return, During tax paying time, the revenue service spots its agents ell over the country as tax coun- sellors. Their services are free, more have jobs="% than in 1939) | you get the benefits of the law as| ithe law, The major benefits to the indi- vidual taxpayer under the new!) lrevenue code not already men- | tioned are: A new joint return provision for | widows or widowers; new exemp- | tion provisions for children, other | dependents and individuals sup- | ported by more than one taxpay- er; and exclusion for sick pay in- |}come; new deductions | for expenses of employees; a de-| duction for soil and water conser- more | about 10 per cent lower than rates vation expenditures. A new method for computing exclusion ef income from annui- ties and pensions and additional methods for computing deprecia- tion; additional deductions fer contributions; a deduction for in- terest on installment debts; ad- These are discussed in the in- struction booklet mailed with your return. An index to them ig on page 3 of the instructions. An in- } ternal revenue service book, avail- offices and government offices, | | called ‘‘Your Federal Income Tax”’ | also review the other main provi- | sions of the tax Jaw, in language ‘intended for the layman's under- standing. | This series of 10 daily articles is | | intended as a guided tour through | the. business of making out your }income tax return. As nearly as practicable, it wil] take up sub-| jects in the order they come up as you work through your return form. Since yeur first decision is | what form vo use, hat will be the _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955 Stage, TV Comedian ‘ ost Every Resident Must File Viesin(aionia Thea comes the joint return, where eno oe ee important mew provi. | master of the “It Pays To Be Lions to Hear Beukema , sions for recent widows and wid- | [gnorant’’ radio and TV program | GRAND RAPIDS W — John @ | owers, and provisions under | died yesterday at the age of 69. Beukema, The old-time vaudevillian died in Hazard Hospital, Long Branch, Commerce secretary and member |which he entered last Thursday of the board of the St. Lawrence | The fourth article will deal with) sne- or sullering @ heart attack. The lean comic with the squeaky | address the Grand Rapids Lions | ee eee ee eee which you may file as head of | |exemptions; the fifth with exclu-| sions, and the sixth with the new | tax credits, ae ened: veteran comedian, | success in “Greenwich | Vilege Follies’ and for a long time teamed with George Shelton. Howard is survived by his | widow, Harriet, and two children. | Ruth and Tom Jr., both of whom (INS) —| iG BRANCH, N.J., ‘are script writers. Seaway Development Corp.,. will | At that point, al] subjects neces- sary for filing the 1040A form will have been covered. The seventh article will deal |; | with business - connected deduc- & tions; the eighth with personal de- ductions; the ninth with reporting of income other than wages from which tax has been withheld, and the tenth will be a guide to winding | up the return by finding or com- | puting your tax, entering any tax | credits due to you, and finding | | your final tax. (Next: Checsing your form. _ FALSE TEETH Rove to 0 pieneans wey & oroume | joose discomfort. FPASTEETH, | ean improved Ne gummy, | taste or feeling. It's acid). odor”: TEETH ‘Zemo Great for | Dry Skin lich! Zemo—a doctor's soothing anti- | septic— promptly relieves itch of surface skin rashes, eczema, psori- | asis. Zemo stops scratching and sc aids faster healing. Buy Eztre = ot A “ x, ri Strength Zemo for stubborn cases * Ft Friendly Folks Serve You Brace-Smith Service is a friendly human service — not at all mechanical or commercial. We try to serve as true friends — bringing help and comfort at a time when they are most needed. Msukegon Chamber of | | | | in change there is Sppereay < ¢ led by his secretary Miss Anita Colombo. | Toscanini arrived back in his| native Italy last June after retiring | from his post as conductor of the | . Recently there Dirt wears out fabrics. Bring us your draperies now for a thorough mid- season cleaning, for longer wear, better ap pearance. Call FE 4-1536 es W. Heres wn'4.15396 Since 1939, the number of jobs in America has gone up about 36%, while our popula- tion has increased about 25%. Increasingly, the welfare and prosperity of America are being built around jobs, productivity and pay checks. Because more people are working and be- cause of more efficient methods, America now offers more goods, more services, better values than ever before. Bigger pay checks have given us the oppor- tunity to enjoy more of the good things in life. More than half our families now own their own homes. Our children are getting more education. Travel has reached a new peak. We are dressing better, reading more books, enjoying more music, developing all sorts of new interests! And many more families have taken advan- it to guarantee a financial backlog if the father were to die; and they are using life insurance in many other ways—for instance, to cover the mort- gage on their homes, to help pay for the children’s education, to build an adequate Institute of Life Insurance Central Source of Information shout Life Insurance 488 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 2%,N.Y. Save to 1.99! Values to 4.98! Black Wrought Iron Famous functional styling! y 99 styled, SALE PRICED _ wrought iron pieces that have sold out.several times! Add »@ sophisticated look to your settings. They're ultra smart, modern and so functional! Hurry in today for | yours or call FE 4-2511! Sumply Bladk and Brass Rack with rubber tivped leas. No. Mr. 19. Book Stand, 261,” high, 204,” wide. 94,” deep. No. 107. 3- ong Table, os high, * wide, 11” deep. No i09. Telephone Stand, . ~ As h, rol — "No. 108 Waite's Stationery—Street Floor , aces Dashing Double Dots “B98 @ White dots on navy or red grounds. @ With trim in re- verse. @ 12-20, 14'2- 2412. Your perennially - pet |§ hhh ee ee pattern for Spring polka dots on perfect- tubbing cotton. Easy- iron aft into, easy - style with becor ng mandarin collar, huge pockets that hold 5 much' Hurry in today for yours! quanantee Boone. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955 Too Many Closed Doors in Halls of Congress Louisiana’s Democratic Congressman Hesert, a former city editor, has the eminently sound. idea that the public's business should be transacted in public. Therefore, in his capacity as chanrman of the House Armed Services Investigating Subcom- mittee, he has laid down a sensi- ble new rule regarding secret ses- sions. Such sessions of his com- mittee, he has decreed, can be secret only when they relate to ‘national security or top Adminis- tration policy. * * * Moreover, witnesses desiring to testify in secret before this committee must give at least 24 hours notice so that members can judge the validity of the request. 8 Back of this rule change is Hzsert’s ire over the secret testimony of Secre- tary of the Navy Tsomas. When the transcript of this testimony came back from the Pentagon only three lines were censored for security reasons. * * * The startling thing about this rules change in a democracy like ours is that it is news. The policy laid down by Chairman Hebert should be standard prac- tice for all Congressional com- mittees. It cannot be emphasized too strongly that the newspapers’ fight against ex- cess secrecy isn't a battle for special privileges. As Senators Mowrongy and Humpusrey argue, it is a battle in behalf of a basic democratic principle. x & * Some secrecy is necessary, of course. But in general the public's business should be transacted in the open so voters would be able to make informed decisions at the polls. Radar Timing Needed in War on Speeders This newspaper doesn’t share the opinion of those who consider it unethi- cal to use electronic timing devices in the war on speeders. A recent example of this atti- tude came to light in Washing- ton. Radar was the special target of a speaker who obviously con- sidered such devices unfair means of “trapping” motorists. . * * * A much more valuable contribution to highway safety and national welfare was made by an insurance executive, Grupert L. Kerr. Speaking on the sub- ject “Sanctioned Slaughter” Mr. Krrr cited a mass of statistics whose weight crushed the life out of the arguments offered by radar’s critics. x * * For example, Mr. Kerr said 28 chil- dren lost their lives in abandoned ice boxes in 1953. Justifiable indignation was so immediate and effective that many communities and some states passed ordinances and laws providing that the doors must be removed before refrigerators are discarded. Consider the difference in public attitude toward deaths on highways. In that same year 4,400 children under fourteen, 8,200 persons from 15 to 24 years and a total of 38,300 of all ages were _ killed in traffic accidents. 7, O * In our book these figures show beyond doubt that instead of being a means of an essential weapon in the war on speed, the number one killer. been used for sometime in ) + af 1 Bond Sales at New High If anyone anywhere doubts that the American people are thrifty, he should be set straight by the latest Treasury : figures on E and H bond sales. These totaled $573,000,000 in rey the highest for any month since Janu- ary 1946. This 107 month sales record was revealed by Ear. O. Sureve, national director of the Treasury’s Savings Bond Division. * &® Emphasizing individual thrift is the fact that net sales in Janu- ary over redemptions totaled $169,000,000. This is the highest net since January 1947. Inci- dentally, January sales were 18 per cent above the samé month of last year and 30 per cent over the first month of 1953. * * * All this adds up to some impressive figures on individual bond holdings. The grand total of E and H bonds now outstanding is $38.5 billion. Even more impressive is the fact that three-quar- ters of the E bonds which have matured since May, 1951, are still unredeemed and continue earning interest for their owners. Because the American people thus are saving for a rainy day, their thrift would do much to soften the blow if it should arrive. The Man About Town Our National Bird Pair of Bald Eagles Now Permanent Residents Here Talent: A special ability often con- fused with genius, especially by the person whe has it. Latest addition to Oakland County’s at- tractions is its adoption as the home of a pair of bald eagles, the national bird. Thought to be extinct throughout Michigan, for several months a couple of them have been reported in Kensington Park, near Milford. Two members of the Detroit Audu- bon Society, Mr. and Mrs. John D. McMillan, . were delegated to ascertain the facts. After watching their meeting place and habits, and making a close study of the birds, they have officially certified them. The eagles have evidently decided to make their per- manent home among us. In early times several bald eagles nested in the trees on the island in the lake which bears that name, near Ortonville, but none have been seen here in recent years. “Exactly 20 years ago today,” phones Martin Hammond of Huron’ Gardens, “we had a snow storm that tied up all traffic for several days. Previous to that time, it had been a mild winter.” A firm believer in spreading life's attrac- tions over a long period of years is Mrs. Daisy Feathersten of Drayton Plains. She reports that she had the mumps on the right side 65 years ago, and now has them on the left side, but avers that it was the wrong side on both occasions. A resident of Pontiac for four score of his 84 years, Fred Clatk of 100 Mt. Clemens St., has vivid recollections of toll gates on our streets, the old red brick court house, one-man police force, no pave- ments and other incidentals of the horse and buggy days. Answering a question asked In an interest- ing communication from “Pontiac Nature Lover,” I have ascertained that the antlers on Michi- gan deer drop off, all in one piece, about this time each winter. Another youngster who has worked out all of the “Junior Editors,” a Pontiac Press feature for several weeks, is nine year old . Chucky Malcolmson of Rochester, who writes that his teacher has asked him to display them In school. Again writing from his home in Cleveland, that former Pontiac resident, Harry Hollingsworth, says, “Glad Pontiac is making a real effort to solve some of its parking troubles. Wish Cleveland also would try to do something about it.” Usually the coldest place in Michigan, on account of its elevation, Cadillac gets a lot of publicity out of it. According to Josh Hankinson, former Pontiac resident, now living in Cadil- lac, the reports are bona fide and not a Chamber of Commerce stunt to boost their winter recreational program, as many think. Verbal Orchids to— Frank Howland of Clarkston; ninety-first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James Ingram of Highland; fifty-sixth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Adaline Parrott of Davisburg; ninety-third birthday. \ Mr. and Mrs. Press Blevins ; * > . a anni \ = e *, \ A H » / . —— “Tt Goes Around in Circles” David Lawrence Says: Lack of Moral Courage Dangerous in Democracy WASHINGTON—If there is a single outstanding defect out of the many that beset free govern- ments today it is the unwilling- ness of the so-called intellectual groups to face moral issues. For months now there has been a steady and persistent campaign both here and abroad which seeks to establish the premise that be- cause the Communists have pos- session of the majniand of China and are claiming some sort of title to Formosa, the Free World might as well embrace the Peiping gov- ernment and admit it to the United Nations. Yet this very week the British government has released the story of the awful treatment experienged by prisoners of the Red Chinese in gal” position of the Peiping gov- ernment and of how under “‘inter- national law,” the mutual defense treaty between the United States and the Nationalist government on Formosa has no validity. SEpPRT EYE; i iil ed i : i again and again insulted the U.N. and refused to accept its auspices in unifying Korea or in any other controversy including the one that has recently arisen about the Chi- nese offshore islands and Formosa. There is nothing wrong about the United Nations that a little moral courage and adherence to principle wouldn't cure. The United Nations concept Indeed was and is a great ideal. The thought that nations could bind themselves to- gether and take measures for their own collective security as a sort of restraint upon the nationalistic passions of any one of their num- ber is still a wonderful objective for which mankind can strive. But the thick-and-thin defend. ers of the U.N. are its worst enemies. They talk of the U.N. as if it were a world government and they join in efforts to defeat the Bricker Amendment without offering an effective procedure te prevent United Nations action from overriding the Constitution of the United States, The other day when the Senate Judiciary Committee was question- ing John Marshall Harlan, nomi- nated for the Supreme Court of the United States, it was apparent that fear of & world government to be set up by the U.N. is deeply imbedded in the minds of many members of the Senate. What was most disconcerting was the as- sumption that a man of ood character and devotion to moral purpose would allow any precon- ceptions on foreign policy to in- fluence his judgment on the merits of any case that might come be- fore him as-a justice of the highest Yet it was the ‘left wing’’ Sena- tor Norris of Nebraska who pub- licly. imputed to Charles Evans Hughes, when nominated for the d write opinions based on crusader for a cause and doesn't belong on the bench at all. Un- fortunately there are individuals serving on the bench today who are hurting that concept by their open advocacy of one side or the other of highly controversial po- litical questions of the hour. Morality is not absent in the populace as a whole nor courage either, but the absence of these virtues in many sé-called political poison in modern Democracy. (Copyright, 1955) THOUGHT FOR TODAY And he said unto them, This kind can come forth by nothing, but by prayer and fasting. —Mark 9: 9. s * . O, when the heart is full, when bitter thoughts come crowding thickly up for utterance, and the poor common words of courtesy are such a very mockery, how much the bursting heart may pour itself in prayer.—Willis. ; . | THE PONTIAC PRESS, .MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955 Voice of the People Mrs. C. R. Allen Charges Police Capable of Deciding How They Spend Spare Time BF EGE; 3 5 3 J i 4777 Dixie Hwy. ‘Fact Finder’ Comments on Use of Fluorine of such a poison to the milk supply and to bottled water? Surely if it's safe for our public drinking water, there should be no prohibit such a tion,’’ why should we force it upon each Individual of our community? ter for years and “ dead yet.” vestigation of the cals in Foods and Cosmetics.” I just looked up the word ‘‘com- Case Records of a Psychologist munism."*-Here is the definition: “One who advocates government by communes. The doctrine of a read ‘“‘Loyal American's” article American” I paid for it by check and when I arrived home I discovered my checkbook was missing. I returned to the store and was told that someone had found it outside and had turned it into the office, for which I was very grateful. Hearing Vivian Scott Enjoyed by Pontiacers Too often we make sacrifices that to us seem unrewarding. How- ever, it is a real source of pleasure to realize that all along the way there are those who have spiritual- ly shared our burdens and thus are equally touched as _ repay- ment unfolds. May I take this method to ex- press appreciation to the countless citizens who beamed with pride along with us when my daughter. Vivian Scott, was heard via NBC radio on the Negro History Week program Monday, February 14. Attractive Girl Who Has Car, Fur Coat Unpopular Among Boys With Less Lois is in a dilemma for, de- such lururies, Study this case record carefully; then compare it with Larry’s answer tomor- row. Every girl can be popular if she uses the right formula. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case N-361: Lois D., aged 17, is a very attractive looking high school senior. AEF oe Pag > “BE : F as 3 3 : 5 g BE ie dt it if Ay j : | i i: ier rt Rt and didn't want to go to such a low brow place to eat. “Her father has a lot of money and she tries to show off. But we fellows who must pay the bill out of our own earnings, don't have the cash to go to expensive places. Many girls, and some boys, too, gs money or prestige, so the sooner you get wise to that fact in psy- chology, the sooner you will be able to build up a solid type of popularity of your own. ° Perhaps you recall how the Prodigal Son of Biblical times used i i oe 1 Hil if z 3 4 sf Fig ctlige i ; 3 : He 3E. if i sil | relying on the prestige or wealth of your parents to purthase attention how to handle men. in The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, an enclosing = long 3c stamped. : = oe 5 a pot Se | print costs when you cad al te. uopeieeloanent (Copyright 1965) Although she has lived in New f 8 7 E | li i : f ee 3 ml By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER Nevertheloose, Herb Brownell launched Ike's 1956 campaign .while Ike was shooting quail in Georgia. Ike promised us he would never be more than two hours away from the White House. Brownell is two years. The Apple Johnnies of politics gather their sauce before the gravyboat comes in. It's the same on the Democratic side where Ad- lai Stevenson has been awarded the accolade of premature sheep- knuckle divination. Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays hatch an escadrille of potential candidates at optimistic $100-plate picnics. Old Abe never ate higher on the hog than its wrist. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE A piece of paper may be just... An unimportant scrap... Or it may be the evidence .. . That sets a deadly trap ... It may be just the portion of ... A letter never mailed .. . Or it may tell the tragedy . Of somebody who failed . . . The corner of a love- note or A murderer's con- fession . A piece of paper can be quite... . Acertain telephone . . . Our TOP MOVIE HONORS go to Claudette Colbert and Clark Gable. HITLER FORCED to up anti-Semite war for present as economic pressure looms. lodin Ration Really Helps, Rheumatiz Sufferers Say plat ey.84* 1 ‘i tere rte i ipee iiystt Pate z z : f Eye uF E33 $7 8.2 tf i i by ai ii a2 bE ray tpiel Hi AE Jaf, Hi ; if rei i f | q2,F i li ie 3 i bi i ii dl # ~ — 4 re nt THE PONTIAC PRESS, Second Son ls Born fo Elizabeth Taylor to a beth Taylor. |e her 23rd birthday yesterday by | ie tod ihe ae aoe | mother and son, ae Sy Beer | pher Edward, were reported “‘do- | | 21, 1952 in England. Their first son Giraffe With Arthritis Worrying Loo Head = Stans. nin wortous ome SANTA MONICA, Calif, w—it's ‘© fine.” OKLAHOMA CITY w@-—It's bad | Miss Taylor was married ‘ bf another boy for film actress Eliza-| pritish actor Michael Wilding Feb, | When a giraffe has laryngitis but |” "s4 son, it's worse when its arthritis. The dark-haired actress celebrat-| Michael, was born Jan. 6, 19%3. | That's what is ailing a lady| | weight on her forelegs. MONDAY, | giraffe in the Lincoln Park Zoo ana a Julian Frazier | greater complications. .Sbe tried in the air. The victim, who dition. Frazier says he is going to have to rig up some sort of sling | C4 on her right leg. to hoist the ailing giraffe -_-— so she won't have to bear any to get up on her feet FEBRUARY 28, 1955 | giraffe's front legs has led to even Applications, Anyone? day and fel, tracturing the knee.| i0Mry’ Preparations are under way for the annual Phoenix World Championship Rodeo, scheduled The greatest of all the bears of | for next March~17-20. The rodeo Alaska is the brown bear, some-| annually is a highlight of the The extreme lameness of the | times known as the Kodiak bear.| winter season and each year 60 and 51-gauge NYLONS 2-4 Famous make irregulars! Women’s spring gloves Classic slipen or shorty styles in dou- ble woven cotton. New shades. 6-8' 9. Boy’s cotton underwear 4 ves. *1 Taped briefs with front elastic, 48; S.M-L. Cotton athletic shirts, 6-16. et DoT TITS: CLEARANCE TUESDAY Imperfec- tions so slight you can't find them! Beautiful sheers in spring shades . . . priced for wardrobe-building. 8! -11. Save! New spring BLOUSES 1.00 Budget priced collection of Sanforized cottons and linen-look rayons in Scot- ty prints. Moulin Rouge and lollipop designs. Newest shades. 32-38 in grp. Women’s novelty aprons 2 *I Band and bib styles in crisp cottons. Bright patterns, gay designs. 36” ruffled nylon tiers 1.00 «-. Snow-white, yellow or pink with dainty ruffles! No-iron nylon! Seve! Shop Tonight to 9 Tomorrow to 5:30 big Melinaton applianc ee ae AN RAN 1 save 130°° Automatic Defrost 10.9 ft. Kelvinator Famous ‘Loomcraft’ FINE SLIPS 1.00 High count percale with built-up shoul- der and hemstitch motif. Styled for long wear, many washings. Wide shoul- der strap for comfort. White. 36-44. Save! Tots’ crepe sleepers 1.00 Nursery printed no-iron cotton plisse. 2-pe., 1-3. 1-pe., 4-8. Real value! 17x28 eval braid rags 1.00 Tightly braided, brightly colored throw rugs for any room in your home. Save! Values for tots! PLAYTOGS 1.00 Heavyweight gab longies for boys and girls, 4-8. Overalls with elastic back, 2 pockets, 48. Pastel crawlers with snap crotch, knee patches. Sizes 1-3. Tots’ knit polo shirts Zw * Long, short sleeve in combed cotton knit. Pastel or dark stripes. 1-3; 3-8. 60x76 plaid shoot blankets 1.00 napped with reinforced oro Pw aon or ever! Save now! Drastic Reductions on Appliances ° ee ‘299 ©@43-Ib. full-width freezer @“Magic Cycle” defrosting Hurry to Federal’s for the huge savings on this big 10.9 cu. ft. family-size Kelvinator! Has 43- Ib. freezer, automatic defrosting, twin sliding crispers! Buy now! aUiaalhatlae STORES 455 LBS.! 12.9 ft. FREEZER 277 Just one more day to save! Big 12.9 cu. ft. Kelvinator freezer stores up to 455 Ibs. of frozen food, has quick-freezing area, handy ‘Pastri-Rack’ and interior light! Hurry in soon for this value! Delivered, Instelled end Serviced UE LAR DAYS LOOK WHAT A DOLLAR BUYS ‘us OPEN MON. to 9 p.m. Men’s fine cotton UNDERWEAR 2~*1 Combed cotton rib knit athletic shirts, 36-46. Sanforized broadcloth shorts, 30-44. Combed cotton knit T-shirts and briefs, S-M-L. Stock up and save! Men’s fine quality sox 4x.‘ Elastic top anklet and regular length im rayon, cotton and blends. 10-12. Hand painted glass vases 1.00 ». Tall 9-inch vases with beautiful hand- painted designs. Perfect for gifts. Still time to save in this special value event! es __ All delivered, guaranteed! Savings galore 20x40 Cannon, Cone TOWELS 2-1 Luxurious double-loop Seer ees so hurry to Federal’s and save now! 5 guaranteed sox 5 ws. J Guaranteed for 5 months! Nylon re inforced at heel and toe. 7 to 104. China cup and saucer sel 1.00 Fine translucent china with beautiful designs. Nice to own or to give. FULLY AUTOMATIC KELVINATOR WASHER 177 Kalrinetee, but you'll have to hurry for the savings! Has Shampoo washing ac- tion to get out stubborn dirt, X-Centric | agitation, overflow rinsing. Hurry! price is slashed on this brand-new UU) L. oiUlts Ie wv OPEN M¢ ON. FRI A TNE } ray Hi RW, At Ca ee Le) ne es eee re ad ree RIGHT Pontiac Woman ed. in Two-Car Accident Mrs, Russell D. Hetzer, 38, a 3995 Motorway, was treated at | Genéral Hospital for a| neck injury Saturday night when involved in an auto when with an Indiana motorist who $30 for being drunk and pdb ort Waterford Township police said | they gave Silas D. Johnson, 24, of ¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955 Clarkston Youth Held in Forgery Student Faces Charge of Cashing Bad Check; implicates 3 Others A 19-year-old Clarkston college | Gary, a ticket charging drunk and student was reported facing an, Mrs. Dorothy Browa HOLLY Service, for Mrs. Dorothy Brown, 70, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in Nor-! wood, Ontario. She died Saturday. | Mrs, Thomas L. Parker CLARKSTON—Service for Mrs. | | Thomas L. (Fannie) Parker, 81, | lof 30 Buffalo St., will be held at Deaths in Nearby Communities Home. Requiem Mass will be wal at 11 a.m. Wednesday at St. John | the Baptist Catholic Church Amherstburg, Ontario, with burial | in the church cemetery there. She | died Sunday. Surviving are two sons, Frank | at home, Edward of Detroit; one | daughter, Mrs. Cora Crisp of Au- | burn Heights; .one sister, Mrs. J ——— Tes AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service for Mrs. Agnes Tebeau, 83, of 91 Tebeau “Court, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Dudley H. _ Moore Funeral Home, with = Crash Near Lapeer re Kills Aged Woman LAPEER—A Tl-year-old Colum- biaville woman was killed in a head-on crash on M-24 Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah McDowell, wag pro- | nounced dead at the scene. Her husband Lewis, 74, whe was. driy- ing. is in Lapeer County Hospital. Edith Herbert of Amherstburg. On- Park disorderly after his auto struck uttering and publishing charge in| a | Mrs. Hetzer’s car in the rear when Midland today for passing a forged | she was making a left turn onto check, Ascot from Elizabeth Lake Road.| Donald Northcote, son of Mr. | 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. from Sharpe Funeral Home, with burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Redford. She died Sunday. She is survived by three sons, He pleaded guilty before dusticn tea Mrs. Fraser Northcote, of =e Willis D. Lefurgy. County Calendar Keege Harber The Blue Ster Thathers are sponsort 1g an 8 p m card patty at the home of Mrs Edre Delrympie. 2355 Willow mene h today. The public has been invited FAST RELIEF | | S. Main St.. was arrested Satur- day along with three other 19-year- old Centra] Michigan College stu- | dents at Mount Pleasant. Sgt. Guy Babcock of the Mount Pleasant Mate Police Post said Northeote has been identified by Midland grocer Francis Federer as the youth whe cashed a forged $40 check in his store Fri- day night. Federer said he overheard Northcote ordering 10 one-pound bags of potato chips to go with an order which also included roast beef and a bottle of wine. | aroused and he took down the li- cense number when the customer the Knights of Columbus Hall, 259 his daughter Patricia, Williams of Ypsilanti, son of Mrs. Mildred Block of sister, Mrs. Edna Blair of Royal | Wednesday at the Baird Funer = Saline been announced 'Urbon League Schedules th an | March 2 Meeting Here PATRICIA WILTON Morley Wilton of Williams Lake has announced the engagement of | Reutter of Dearborn. to Charles He A wedding date has not is the | William of Clarkston, Gordon of Drayton Plains, Robert of Portland, Ore.; four daughters, Mrs. Nina | Fisk of Walled Lake, Mrs. Nancy Maynard of Flint, Mrs. Pearl Mrs. Char- lotte Wixom of Gaylord; one broth- er, Martin Osmun of Pontiac; one Oak; 14 grandchildren and seven! great-grandchildren. day E, McKee | WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — | | Service for Jay E. McKee, 60, of) | 1412 Ormond Rd., will be held at tario; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mrs. David Fisher LAPEER — Service for Mrs. David (Jane) Fisher, 67, of 249 S. Elm St., will be held at 11 p.m. Monday at the Baird Funeral Home, with burial in Dryden Cen- ter Cemetery. She died Friday. Ray DeLong LAPEER—Service for Ray Long, 74, will be held at 10 a.m. Home, with burial at Bird Ceme- | | tery, Elba. He died Sunday. Surviving are a brother Ear! Lapeer. William B. White HADLEY — Service for William | The Urban League will hold its |1 p.m, Thursday at the Richard- B. White, 78, will be held at the He said his suspicions were | fifth annual meeting at a 6:30 p.m.|son Bird Funeral Home, Milford, Hadley Federated Church at 2 p.m. | left. The check ‘bounced Saturday |S. Saginaw St. | and Federer notified police. Reservations must be made by Babcock said Northcote later ad- Friday and may be obtained by } | mitted cashing $340 to $350 in oth- calling the Urban League offices. er bad checks in Midland Friday FE 5-8730. They may also be se- tery. He died Sunday. } Surviving besides his widow, Mayma, are a daughter Mrs. Ear! Grimshaw of White Lake Town-| ship, a son, Richard of the USAF, | dinner scheduled for March 10 at | with burial in White Lake Ceme- | Tuesday with burial at Greens | Corners, by the Baird Funeral | roa Home. He died Saturday. Surviving is his widow, Zoe. Mrs. LeRey Goltry MILFORD—Service for Mrs. Le- | grandchildren, and 12 great-grand- | | Camera fans in the Waterford area | lecture, which is sponsored by the | Camera Club of Lanning, both of Clarkston, six children. = Color Photography ™ Topic for lecture WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — | have been invited to attend an illus- trated lecture on color photogra- graphy, to be held at 8 p.m. Tues- day in the Commynity Acitivities vai building on Williams Lake ee LaZaroff will give the the Waterford Recreation Department. Driver of the other car, Archie Scott, 45, of Mayville, is also hos- | pitalized. Cause of the accident | has not yet been determined. The collision oceurred about 10 miles north of Lapeer. Your Watch . © Adjonted $4450 © Regulated Expansion Watch Bands Ladies'—Men‘s Special! *T 95 INCREASE through Classified ads! YOUR INCOME! Rent the | spare room. Phone FE 2-8181. Jewelry Dept. CRROY_BWAY- unpceasant ODORS. “he INSTANT ACTION “uth atowsh of Me Hnge night He linked his companions, one from Midland Plymouth, to a series of similar | Washtenaw counties dating back to October A warrant charging Northcote cured through any board member and two from To Be Guests of Guild incidents in Oakland, Wayne and | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Women's Auxiliary of Waterford Community Church will be guests of the Lutheran Guild of Christ Lutheran Church for luncheon Spokane, Wash. and three grand- Roy (Laura L.) Goltry, 75, of 870! The club meets regularly in the children Center Bivd., will be held at 3 p.m. CAI Building and membership in| Mrs. Forrest Slabaugh ooo from Melvin A. Schutt|i¢ is open to both amateur and | SOUTH LYON—Service for Mrs. ‘uneral Home, with i urial in| | professional photographers. Leoves Fragrant, Fresh Aroma | Forrest (Ella) Slabaugh, 60, of 410 ~ N. Lafayette St.. will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Phillips Funeral Home, with burial in| South Lyon Cemetery. She died | is highly and will fer _ if ts sole ITCH ==. the are E which ry im- EXSORA CUNNINGHAM DRUG STORES 28181 is the number. with uttering and publishing was issued by Midland County Prose- cutor James Rood. | DON'T THROW AWAY things 7, | you're through with. Sell ‘em for CASH through For Sale ads! FE a Pontiac Press ad-writer. Wednesday. The luncheon will take the place of the group's regular March meeting. Mrs. Edward W. Argus AUBURN HEIGHTS—Rosary for gatet) Argus, 79, ‘of 2359 Devon. | dale, will be recited at 9 p.m. Tues- | day at Dudley H. Moore Funeral TODAY'S YOUR DAY for rent- ing that room! Call FE 2-8181 for Full 9-Lb. vapaciy at NO EXTRA With SUDS SAVER COST! Model Aw405 AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER © Famous Agitator Action Gets Clothes Cleaner... Much Faster ® Push Button Automatic © Deep Overflow Rinsing OF ALL New ‘55 WASHERS! NORGE AUTOMATIC SPIN-W ER | Saturday. | Mrs. Edward W. (Katherine Mar- | 168" 24 Months to Pay! NO DOWN PAYMENT! NO PAYMENT UNTIL APRIL! New 1955 NORGE if mi re llions of % “Ze ‘. {1 wa 4 ‘ rs < | 2 A 4 = re druc (re oe women have taken the ry out of drying clothes why don’t you? The drudgery of struggling with wet laundry and weather worries is over for the smart gals who own automatic dryers. Why not you? Why not now? And when you're shopping for a modern, dependable clothes dryer don’t settle for less than a .. . Full 9 Ib. Capacity automatic 6A S CLOTHES DRYER Ready te use when de. Companion oat pel on li an 3 Faster, gentler drying © Fabri-Dial temperature New Low Price AUTOMATIC line. S_ control @ Sun-E-Day vitra viclet lamp ¢ No lint wm problems ¢ Hi-Power exhaust ¢ Satin-Surface drum © 1 YEAR GUARANTEE an clothes for easier handling @ Installs flush te the wall 24 Months © 1 YEAR SERVICE to Pay! © AT NO EXTRA COST GAS DRYERS cost? less to operate vAY E GA a ce * > F ay YOUR BABTRICAL A APPLI ee | —_— +) di x om - — Fa Bo — af,THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955 ALWAYS FREE EASY PARKING RICHT AT OUR DOOR AT TEL-HURON MES ae Fifth Air Force Split Five Ways Reorganization of Units Into Divisions Expected to Improve Operations We Insure Musical Instruments H. R. MIGHOLIE Insurance Agy. FE 2-2326 WORRIED OVER DEBTS? & yeu are enable te pay debic or bills when dee, sce MICHIGAN ané arrange fer payments yes can afford, regardless of how much or how meny you owe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED “Let 9 yeers of credit counseling experience essist you.” Hours: Daily 9 to 5; Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1; Evenings by Appt. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41V4 Seuth Saginaw Se... Above Oskiand Theater Phone FE 8-0456 ‘Roosevelt PTA 'to Hear Talk on Civil Defense KEEGO HARBOR — Mrs. John Warren will speak on the impor- tance of ci¥il defense at the 8 p.m. Tuesday méeting of the Roosevelt PTA in the school gym. members will have to show their membership cards to receive a ballot. Refreshments will be served by mothers of 4th and Sth grade pupils. Keego Man Faces Car Theft Charge | Bloomfield Township Justice E)- belt road. His flight ended when he struck a utility pole and abut- ment, Reports $786 Taken in Market Breakin | Voting on New School KENT CITY — A special elec- ‘Congress Pay Raise Seen Passing Soon WASHINGTON (INS) — Quick action was predicted today on, a bill raising the pay of members of | Congress by $7,500, with final | approval possible Tuesday. A House leader forecast that | vision for a $1,250 tax-free expense account for lawmakers be knocked A | mittee had put the expense account |in the bill as a compromise. The Woman Is Hospitalized After M 24 Accident Emma L. Nelson, 28, of 40 Broadway St., is reported in good condition today at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital after suffering a con- cussion in an auto accident on M24 a mile north of Pontiac road, ac- cording to Oakland County sher- iff's deputies. Police said Miss Nelson struck @ tow-truck in the rear when the vehicle, driven by Frank Bouck, 29, of 1919 M24, was backing out of a driveway. 3 Rifles, Shells Taken During Store Breakin Waterford Township Police to day reported three rifles and 10 boxes of .32-caliber shells stolen during a breakin of the Lewis Hardware, 4460 Elizabeth Lake Road, Sunday morning. Missing are a Fie Master Remington, a S . SHOP as well as Fri. and Sat. nights Seamless, full-fashioned for comfortable controll 3.00 Shaped of one continuous strand inl Bias Init scteally change skin! t direction to follow and firm each contour! Exclusive Silf-Skin ented seamless crotch. Sizes ON CREDIT! USE PURCHASE COUPONS! Ne money down to add-on or re-open your account. Up % 6 mos, to pay! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955 * February Ushered Out to Tune of Wedding March | Bloomfield | - |Elsie De Barr | St. Trinity S ‘Dat Clara~M. Ceremony (S Lutheran ets June e . Corde ° ° | Church was Mrs. Howard De Barr of Harri. = . | = Unites Pair the setting arn, Mich, SS conn Oo o> for SPRING + : > PLANNED daughter of H Whiti J Saturday gagement of her daughter, Elsie, 07 ' enry iting JF., evening for the to Harlow Claggett. He is the son ; ‘ the John F. Clara Gordon Wed marriage of of the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph P i Gordons of in Christ Church Evelyn Ann Pont. Hattw le stending Mich HILL ANN ; Bloomfield BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Clara Ronhovde to igan College. couple are Hills was Margaret ore — ro Ronald planning a June 24 wedding. f mora atten ioe F_ Gort at] Vill Boptists Gather UTS Church Cranbrook Saturday eve- Manning. The Twenty-one members of Acosta-| ie ee | Saturday ning at 8:30 to Henry Whiting Jr.| bride is the | Lang Class of Donelson Baptist | 7 ® : ; whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. | daughter of “Church met Thursday evening at | evening in Henry Whiting of Birmingham Wr aM the church with Mrs. Clarence ¥ . Chrise Church Di pink roses and snapdragons “"* hu, lila Lackie and Mrs. Nelson Robertoy | 99 00 ; ; med the altar and were used August serving as hostesses. Eugene Mac- | © . Cranbrook to in aisle vases. | Ronhovde of | Arthur gave devotions and Mrs. | |. Others from 69.95 H The bride wore a gowe of | Avondale Arthur, Ewald had charge of en- 3 enry antique satin im a soft pearl | grenue and he cna Whiting Jr. shade. Its regal lines were se- th —— } _ conted by heirloom lace which | 18 the son of JUNIOR son of the followed the V neckline ever the | Mr. and Mrs : J Henry snug bodice and top of the long | L. se Manning NEED The new, slim, elegant } W hiti The full skirt fell in unpressea| °! “"vErness BB look is beautifully = Ri an of pleats into a water lily train and| = VENUE. NEW rendered here in FZ irmingham. all lace coronet held a full ic-of- i : aor cel al Rose Pointe lace. SHOES? — sri : “Trouville,” combination of silk, mohair and worsted. Only Lilli Ann brings you this fabric. Beautifully molded suit with a French couturier look. Huge hand-cut Austrian jewels blaze brightly at the cuffs. MRS. RONALD W, MANNING | Evelyn A. Ronhovde Wed: n St. Trinity Church Rite A waltz length gown of cotton | Mrs. Lowell Duzan was her sis- | | venetian lace was worn by Evelyn | (ere only attendant wearing a | tz length gown of aqua glazed | She carried a small tight bouquet | of white roses surrounded by ca- mellia leaves. Mrs. Roger Aten, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor | . and Nancy Elizabeth Trumbull | ] | of the weekly trophy and also the | was honor maid. | monthly prize which is given to | diem: teleenber whe lentg tha meet Bridesmaids included Mrs. weight in a month's time. j He oe SISTER NEED NEW SHOES? TOO MUCH TO DO? a MRS. HENRY WHITING JR. “= Figure Club Plans Check on Progress Members of Fashion Your Fig- ure Club had their pictures and -* <2 ewe we measurements taken Thursday Initiation Planned | West Point, N. Y., Mre. Nermam | (och Saturday evening to be- | end conviall © ata | t of ‘Noturoal. evening when they met in Pontiac Barbara McSkul t Gat | Christman of Spring Lake and rn aa ; CAN‘’T : High School. These will be placed! , Barbara McSkulin of Gateway | ery Chartes Gets of Breaxvilie, |Come the bride of Ronald William | yellow roses carnations. a drive was hostess for a recent | Manning. Exclusive With in a scrap book beneath -pictures N. Y. Jerry Webster served as best | GET = meeting of Beta Alpha Chapter of z taken vige agit a, oe te Beta S ty. | AM the aitenienl waltz | The Rev. Ralph C. Claus per- | Mr. Desan and Peel Bochaig. | . Arthur's in Peatiec see what progress they have made| Mrs. Ron Weaver and Grace | !ength frocks of rose satin fash- formed the eight o'clock ceremony TO I. Suit Sel 4 toward obtaining their idea!|Campbell were pledged into the joned with long Medici bodices and | before an altar banked with bask- For a reception held immedi. | , oa—Secodd Floor weight. sorority. Informal initiation will be | full skirts over organza petticoats. | ets of white gladioli, carnations | Rete aging 2 the ceremony od THE a Mrs. Gerald Rose was winner held March 19. The oval necklines formed the top | sas yack. unde hers oegeeedncoa o> an aan ————————————— |of fitted elbow sleeves and they la navy dress with white- accessor. | | wore small satin caps embroidered The bride ts the daughter of ies. Her corsage was composed of | STORE? Little Girls’ Clothes | with seed pearls. Mr. and Mrs. August Reahovde [Hibbard roses and a white gar- | Their flowers were roses in gar- ef Aventals qveune ant bo & duis. All Nylon Coats, Shortie Style in Pastel net and American Beauty shades the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. | Mrs. Manning greeted the guests Colors. Wool Pastel Coats with matching bordered with camellia leaves. Manning of Inverness avenue. (wearing a mauve dress with pink SPRING CHECKS ta . Peter Whiting was his brother's The bride's gown was fashioned | accessories and s corsage of red best man and Macauley Whiting of | t bodice and roses a white gardenia 4 | Midland was an usher. Other ush- | et tae val ok Preach When the couple left for their , lers were Lt. John W. Eden of | honeymoon the new Mrs, Manning ; Coronado, Cal.. John M. Shuell | illusion was secured by a head-jwas wearing a navy suit with ‘ of Peru, Vt., Edward Leisenring | piece of lace over taffeta, embel- | matching accessories and the 3 Cahill Jr. of Wellesley, and Roger Aten of Birmingham. Pale pink reses centered the bridal table at Biloomficid Hills Jr. Berwyn, Pa., Dr. George F. lished with pearis. She carried a lerchid from her bridal bouquet. Mass., | coloni: | Sevier Bonnie of Louisville, Ky., icentered with a white orchid. iz al bouquet of stephanotis | | Gospel Carriers Honor Merlin Rowe and Mrs. Russell Dennis Saturday | Upon their return they will reside |in Pontiac. The bridegroom is a | Student at the University of Detroit. Just call us and we will bring the new shoe fash- ions and sizes to your PERMANENTS a, “COSTUMES. Country Club where the recep- home. No extra charge— " ‘ | ee wee ne Amerens | The Gospel Carriers Class of | The basis for every hair || all prices are the some os ' accented with bouvardia were Silvercrest Baptist Church met at [ style... hold it in shape, ||] in our stores. used throughout the club. the East boulevard home of Mr. | easier, longer. '] 16 you five in Pentice, Drayton Save up to bérs. Geréan were 0 Seer length | | ning ’ Short Curl || Plains, Watertord, Clarkston or 6 ern of Dar pink chitflon with Thy members were present Permanents | | ' tether internation, phone 95 hel ee me |! Phone OR 3-0412 } 0% 3 on Fabrics On Mohairs-Friezes-Nylons Reduced to Save You Money! WM. WRIGHT UPHOLSTERERS FE 4-0558 e Group of Fabrics 270 Orcherd Leke Rd. The Secret of Our Permanents Is the “Know How” of Our Operators MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS £5 ld faded || meant matching hat. Pale pink cymbidi- um t orchids were pinned to her sare Whiting wore American | Beauty peau de soie with a small matching velvet hat and orchids on her purse. For her wedding trip te Nas- sau the bride wore a charcoal weol suit with a tiny coral velvet hat. The couple will live in Bir- Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Hoover from Oak Park, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. James R. Park, Oxford, Miss., Mr. and Mrs. Clay H. Jollister of Cleveland Hgts., O., Mr. and Mrs. James D. Douglass of Lake Forest, Il, Mrs. J. Neilson of Whittier, Cal., Merrill Condit of Buffalo, N. Y. Shower Given in Warner Home Mrs. Thomas T. Morse of Biloxi, Miss., formeriy of Pofitiac was honored at a surprise pink and blue shower Thursday evening. Mrs. Calvin Warner was hostess in her Ascot home. Guests were Mrs. Allan Peters, | | Mrs. Robert Robinson, Mrs, John | | Napley, Mrs. Leslie Langford. Mrs ‘William Doerr, Mrs. Royce | Everett, Mrs. D. T. Shepperd and | Betty Lou DeGroot. ‘Monotonous? No! } The costume that's all one color | from head to toe is a new way to| look for spring, Pretty in pale Rowe, on the occasion of his birth- day, A buffet supper was served | by Mrs. Russel] Dennis, Mrs. Jack | Hancock and Mrs. Mae Edwards. | The next meeting will be held at the Drayton Plains home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott, March 2. PHS Boy Singers to Travel to Ohio The Pontiac High School Boys’ Glee Club will take part in a con- | cert Saturday at 1:15 p.m. in the auditorium of the Cleveland Board of Education Building. More than 4,000 school and col- lege music teachers and students are expected to attend the 15th biennial meeting of Music Educa- tors National Conference, Coming Events Wednesday meeting. of Past Noble Grand Club, Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 has been canceied Ladies Auxiliary to Metropolitan Club, rit’ 6 wif meet Tuesday at § p. m. in alte Temple, 82 Perkins 8 MOMS of America. Inc Unit Two will |meet Tuesday et 12.30 with Mrs. Amy — 196 BE. Rundeli St. School gir! will be served. First Philathes Cless of big Be |Church will meet with | ae ar nl Ww. Moron ot. at 7 ey) re M. Eves Tent Hive 247 of the Maccabees Will meet Tuesday at & p.m im the VPW Hall, 398 8. Saginaw St. Pertiamentary Study Club will meet Wednesday -at 2 p. m. tn Masonic Tem- ple, 18% B. Lawrence &t. Missionary Circle of Donelson Baptist | Church will meet AA. at 7:30 p.m yo ros BR. Lee Hunt, Calvert &t. Club of Ledies Nationa! & card party Tuesday m on Mrs. Milton Linsley, 890 ape beige. a” an ‘ ry | + 10- sony | Thursday Open Wednesday All Day—Friday "til 9 P. M. $ Beta Sigma Phi e The expose fashion that’s swept the country _ NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED i gure. one tems 41 WN. .. . and in Martinique’s halter back version es IMMEDIATE SERVICE ; Saullo @ lovely. a Yi you get the ultimate ‘in flottery and_ fit. ' | Sive"Yer reece Soginew” BUY TICKETS from §|1. Notice too the cut-away cupid’s bow toe, the re Beau e§ a i 0 |) Ghampen cpervaesl. - ngpatanent embers or at Arthur's §| 5) spike -alim heels. In Block er or Navy . n : lest cure, out OR ak twas 4 | calf. Pontine State io ee PS i. Shee Selss—Mecsening Fleer. mortar ‘Phone FE 5.4490 || FE maou cee ae || SAP ate di r gets ‘ evo yok) we. 0 7 fF j , gare <1) Sebi PE ae Ls 3 ‘ Re if you live in Union Leake. Com- oe fer further intermation phone Phone EM 3-4682 $6>° No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL || Beauty Salon 20 KE. Pike St. FE 4-2878 [Serra seer SUNDIAL SHOES as Advertised in LIFE || Turpin - Hall Family Shoe Stores 4464 Dixie Highway 1540 Unien Lake Read Union Lake Oil Shempoo Tint to Remedy Feded or Lifeless Heir Expert Bleaching, Tinting Open Evenings by Appointment ) . Others from 35.00 Silk and worsted wool, in both softly blurred checks, is the fabric of Marion Tickets Available ARTHUR aT YLE W onl at Pontiac High School Auditorium, 8:30 P. M. aie i: | ea BMS i tie i eagle Plat. a | | eg oe ee TUES., MARCH IST THURS., MARCH 3RD a ae 0 LOMITA OOS Rica: Halter Backs are the trend wee f THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955 Mend Leak | inChimney Right Away over the chimney. ; Before you spend a lot of time ahd energy refinishing the stained Master, however, it's best to find pd joints between the brick or “After that, unless the inside | are very solid, it wil] just! a matter of time before the ter hag seeped down through ~ ae of the inside walls. | cotton with red polka dots and Ballerina, Anne Wallace, chimney and then reached one! Pajama Game” shows a ballet- aaa | currently appearing in “The style pajama in no-iron white matching red binding. Anne's CC. te aM te 2e perky shortie would also be a fine wardrobe asset to wear ‘when hanging out the clothes, or playing badminton, for | | Se, if the chimney has no cap, | a simple form around it and pour a concrete cap about “ er inches thick. Best to plug | instance. : Be flue up while you pour the — | se there will be no q ef the concrete failing If Y an : the flue. After the cap is Ou ave the plug can be removed. | thereis a cap and the cap : eracked, fill the cracks either with caulking compound or ce-| By ANNE HEYWOOD néent mottar. Many women who are working A chimney eke other on ideas that might be money- | the mortar joints are not solid | manne beep asking _ the sides, & driving wind can I patent it? And many others, | along . who ignore this matter, find can force water through them and themselves, later on. in legal hot | ite the body of the chimney __ | water, if not actually cheated out | of the profits they might have —Luncheons— re if they had patented their | ideas. “RIKER FOUNTAIN Here are a few pointers on this | . | important subject. ate tee ineel omoera col te consult a patent lawyer. } | ought | While | things yourself, it takes a great subject sufficiently | And if you do not do it effective. | | ly, you may end up losing far, far more than the amount of the legal fee. However, if a legal fee is en- tirely out of the question, here | are some ways in which you can study up on the subject: | Write the Commissioner of Patents, Commerce Building, Washington 25, D.C., and request three pamphiets, called “Patent | | Laws,” “Rules of the Patent of | the U. &. Patent Office” and | “General Information Concern- | ing Patents.” Study them care- fully, and fellow the directions 21 Yeers of Practical Ee | 378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE ¢-2857] they give. In most cases, you will learn it is necessary to draw a very de- _____— | tailed and accurate sketch of your invention or idea, with each im- | portant feature indicated. You | must also write a very precise | description of the idea, _ telling | exactly what its use is, how it works, why it works better than | other such objects on the market, and everything else about it which is necessary to make it perfectly | clear and understandable to anyone | Both For $1295 | | reading it Matching Wedding Ban 4s, Then you need to have two peo- | tailored bands ple, unrelated to you, who will | in 14K witness for you lewelry Department | The official fees for filing a patent application vary, depend. ing on hew complex the descrip- | tion is, how many claims it | makes, whether there will be | photostatic copies, abstracts, and | such. They tend te be in the neighborhood of thirty dotlars, GEORGE'S NEW PORT'S | “Ho, Hum! .../ Get so bored everywhere | but Ted's!” | Good Idea, not counting the almost inevi- | After you have read the three publications from the Patent Of- fice, you'll probably feel that a lawyer is necessary and again let me urge you to consult one. If the idea is good, it deserves protec- tion, even if you have to go with- out new clothes for a year of so! Use Soap Alone Do not combine a soap and a | | detergent in your washer. The suds- | KM ts possible te handle | ing action of the detergent will be | destroyed by the action of the if you are to study = soap. | | | ha | Sweet— TRY It ferent from most gardens. This one starts growing right away. You will have lots of fun with this garden. for it is easy to make and will start growing in 15, min- utes. You will need an old pie pan or a shallow pan for the holder. Ask Mother if she has one which she does not need any more. Now add three or four rocks, clinkers, | testing out a theory I have that inks Woman-Type Fights Beat Men’ So McBride Runs, and Not for Office 7 By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE other to step outside and settle it It might be a profitable expert-| With fists. But when two women invariably proceed to a nasty turbulent old planet over to name-calling session that lasts un females, not for keeps but for a/tij one of the participants run out little while. It could easily be man- | of epithets, haughtily tosses her aged, too, just the way the Junier head and stomps off. wie oa seek wee Then comes a period when the — —" " a iene ce Everybody says what & good! pvestmalty this gets to be boring idea that is, and the real officials and inconvenient for both par: are benevolent and helpful ticipants since neither gets in I'd like us to hold this Interna- | vited to places where the other is tional Ladies’ Day (or even bet- te be—the makes bystand | disagreements, is completely for- | eign te women, ‘Consult a Patent Lawyer , | later! | and tie to cinch waist—open flat to, | Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea People are judged by the com: | Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print and girls by how piainiy your name, address with ter, Year) for the sole purpose of | At length on some slight pretext the girls fall on each other's necks, have a cup of coffee together and | thereafter—or until the next don- | ny —are best friends. If, as certainly appears, we| | submit that while woman's po- can't immediately reconcile our | jitical world might not be as neat national or regional and tidy as man’s, also (and homi- going to war in all its forms, | masculine way of settling around the council table, it would | cide statistics back this up) it. be a rest from tension to know | wouldn't be as lethal. No sane fe-. : jmale, regardless of provocation, fights, they'd be woman-type. | Could coolly contemplate a step When two men get into a really | which would involve, among other | tough argument, the usual windup things, needless destruction and is that one gentleman invites the suffering for children. | I doen't deny that women would | probably de some pretty giddy, unwise things if the world were get into an imbroglio, they almost | | than ever when somebody re- | ———c length of time, but at least they wouldn't commit the ultimate folly of deliberately negotiating themselves closer and closer to a chasm ig which. we'd all be bound w perish, . And don't brush me asiile by calling me a feminist or hinting that I want a job in this experi- ment. I'd run.a mile if anybody — suggested electing me to an ce. In fact, I've been taking sprint- ing lessons ever since an apparent- ly serious poll of tourists passing through a cave in Missouri listed | me as one of J0 female vice presi- dent possibilities, And, if I hadn’; known it was just a joke, I'd have gone at my sprinting practice harder ported that disk jeckey Jack | Figen of Chicago suggested me | fer president. I toss through enough sleepless | nights because of the mistakes I | make in private life without add-| ing anguished hours because of un- | wise official decisions. | But I know women who could take it—anxiety and all—and some of them would be willing to if they thought the interests of the coun- try would be served. Is it too far- 4% mee | Parents Don’t See Real Trouble | INYYWxeseey Urge Children to Expose (TI aay )=—s/ Faults in Guise of Virtue Qs By MURIEL LAWRENCE. Uff |)! \\ echo hea | watch. Several weeks later, he | overwound it. His father offered | to take it into town with him the | next day to get it fixed | But Jerry showed little appre- : | ciation of this kindness. Instead. he found so many anxious excuses to avoid accepting it that he of- fended his father. Angrily, his 4 ae” father said, ‘‘Keep your troubles 3! . mm | to yourself after this!’’ Character- a ? at. = izing Jerry as ‘stubborn’ and ail “ungrateful,”’ he refused to speak Oa als ell | to him for the rest of the evening y/, ais ns And as countiess children have /3 noe done before him, Jerry guiltily imagined himself to be what his father said he was. Actually, he was just stared his father would negiect to reclaim his fixed watch from the jeweler. For he well &new his parent's habit of failing to follow through on the favors he was always offer- ing to do for people. He preferred a broken watch in his own posses- sion to a mended one in the indefj- nite possession of some jeweler But of course he could not say so. He could not say, ‘Daddy, I don't want to give you my watch because I'm afraid jt will be a long time before I see it again.”’ Te live with his father, Jerry had long since learned that any such accusing knowledge was forbidden. Long ago, he had forteited his own judgment of by C M.1ete, L18-20 Apron or jumper now, sundress | So handy, sew-easy. Wrap iron. Note luscious lily—a pocket! Pattern 700: Sizes smal! (10, 12); medium (14, 16); large (18, 2). Tissue pattern; embroidery motif, Sew-easy! State size. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for ist-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft | his father judged it was. A wrapon for your daughter! Just sew two or three, mother, and relax for the season! As you see, it has few pattern parts, whip up in a jiffy, opens out to iron and a child can dress herself so easily! Make it in cotton in flower-fresh pastel colors! Pattern 4634: Children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 takes 2% yards 3Sinch fabric. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. of injustice, his rebellion against be at To maintain us in our imagin- ary “goodness,” Jerry assumes the burden of imaginary ‘‘bad- ness." That's why the first requisite of parenthood is self-respect. With- out it, we cannot endure a child's accusation of our faults. Without it, we have to resolve all our con- flicts with him like Jerry's father. We have to accuse him. s Tactics in Setting World Straight Boy ‘Lives’ ‘Each Scene of Movies Now He’s Angry Because Girl Friend Was Embarrassed By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: My boy friend adores the movies and has a very dramatic turn of mind | Every time the picture is exciting he stands up and yells “look out he has a gun” or something like hat picture he carried on so that | have done it, but honestly I could “What should I do? I don't want | to lose him, for he's a very at- tractive boy otherwise, and I like | him very much.” | He sounds like the Saturday chil- who likes to take her movie quiet- ly, with consideration for the pleas- ure of those around her. «Enthusiastic and nelsy matics from the bey friend spoil the whole picture for | ently to her but to other people. They're a nuisance. Small wonder you were so fed up you moved away from him. You. didn't want anyone to think you two were Yogether. You were ashamed of him, mortified by his manners. He knows it, of course. Which is why he's giving you the silent treatment. He knows he offended One Who Ruined Dress Bw cme w hn corse Must Offer Repayment By EMILY POST written in your best — meaning “Will you please tell me what clearest — handwriting. to do in this very unfortunate situ- Dear Mrs, Pest: Is it consid- ation which I find myself in? I ered proper, in the case of a berr< drees from young man and woman whe have wed as ores _ fer the a friend as id not ve one o vue: er hor'es act a¢ hest ogee my own and did not feel like going eccasion and pay fer the eve- to the expense of buying one for ning’s entertainment? this special occasion Anewer: Te ; pay for anything in Before returning the dress to , her I had it cleaned, and to my his presence might be e : sing to him, but it would be en- hort trunk Im tact snrunk irely proper to. buy. tckein to so aay a i 1 A . : something beforehand and ask him will be able to wear it again. Shall ne wit as your guest. I offer to pay her for it. or just ll a what? I'm sick over it.” Answer: I think the very first Corn Bread ore and tell them that the dress Dressed Up With Bacon an evening shrunk and ask Wf it can be stretched — some materials can be stretched and let us hope this is one of them. Se, why not make it a bit | easter for him by making « gentle apology ef your wen? You could be serry you teok the whole | thing se seriously. He could be | serry you were impatient. You could admit that you were so uncomfortable you did the first | thing that came into your head. | Tell him you're glad he has a | hearty sense of humor. Confess that | it's usually infectious and that you are afraid of getting carried away with him yourself. | But go on gently to explain that you suspect he's been watching too much television. At home. in the privacy of his own living room, he | can punctuate the entertainment as | noisily as he wants without bother- jing too many people. But the | movies are public — other people jhave paid their money and they | want to enjoy the picture them- | selves Telli him you're sure he didn't mean te be inconsiderate, and you're sorry the whole thing hap- | unreliability in his parent to Ge | Mmagine © to be the generosity — So he could not contest his fa- ther's characterization of him Even to himself he could not think, “Oh, no, Iam not stubborn, daddy. You are mistaken. I am merely protecting myself against your un- | reliability.” It is the problam of childhood that it must surrender what jit knows about us to what we imagine about ourselves. It cannot be solved unless we can encourage Jerry to expose to us | the faults we imagine are virtues. | | | | ; { If it cannot be stretched and it is much too small for her, the only thing to do is to tell her the truth and offer to buy her a new dress. but also tell her that the limit you could afford is so much. If she herself is well off she will prob- ably refuse to take anything and accept her loss with grace Dear Mrs. Post: My emplover is giving a business dinner for twenty-five out - of- town salesmen at his club. The men will be seated with place cards and I have been asked to make them out. Since the Mrs. Mert Jennings, Adds Strips of Pork! to Unbaked Batter By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Feed Editer A hot bread is always welcome with a meal. Mrs. Mert Jennings shares with us her favorite way of making and fixing up corn bread. The bacon top is unusual. Mrs. Jennings puts in several days each month helping her hus- band in his business. She knows pened. And can't you be friends again without letting this thing become too important? If you can get him over being ashamed of himseif. and make him laugh over the incident, you'll have things patched up. PETUNIA! Every martman In the tand'it NCTA ILL Build Chemical Garden Here is a garden which is dif- | liquid bluing, water, and table salt. } | This makes a good experiment or coal to the pan. These are for for your school room. Perhaps you | the crystals to grow on. In a bowl mix together 6 tablespoons each of ' your teacher. | If he is not free to tell us that he | thinks us unreliable, he is forced to believe the action that results from our unreliability is what's “bad.” If he dares not accuse us typewriter is used so generally | and collects antiques; her lovely today as a substitute for hand-| home is full of carefully chosen writing. may these cards be type bits of antiquity. Reading and Add one tablespoon of ammonia. | Mix well, then pour slowly over the coal. You will see some crys- tals start to grow very soon, Your garden will keep on growing as, long as the liquid stays. If you! want a little color, add a few! drops of cake coloring to the coal. Set the pan where you can watch it daily. j would like to tear Try It out for 7 W. Lawrence Street GREGG SHORTHAND HIGHER ACCOUNTING Comptometer and Calculator and Other Courses NEW CLASSES MONDAY, MARCH 7 Morning 8:30 to 11:30—Afternoon 12:00 to 2:30 Evening 6:30 to 9:00 Lifetime Employment Service for Graduates w+ CR Gusinakbpstilull PONTIAC Phone or Return This Ad Poe LPP eee LEER ES OOS TERS EES, VETERAN APPROVED , . ly tailored in Phone FE 2-3551 Bulletin Vere eee eer eeeeeserr eee if| straw hat flowers. © om, vd i e. 4 ~~. a oe fe ct iss, ‘ yi 4 \ \ ‘a i ible navy blue spring coat is meticulous- gabardine. The twelve-gore skirt is underscored with its own petticoat. The white touches—a' linen overcollar and pearly buttons. There's a matching piped in navy and written? : pasti Answer: No, they should be) en are other mes she en- CORN BREAD By Mrs. Mert Sennings flour. sifted 3 tablespoons sugar . | 3 teaspoons baking powder | 1 teaspoon salt *. cup yellow corn meal 2 eggs. beaten 1 cup milk 3 tablecpoons meited butter or marge rine Bacon strips Add beaten eggs and milk, then melted butter. Beat until smooth. Pour into a greased 8-inch shallow pan. Cover with bacon strips. Bake in a 400 degree oven for 20 minutes. Serve at once. Sift dry ingredients together. | Thank you if You use a candle / {> Bright thought, Petunia! A candle rubbed lightly over an | | ink-wricten address will give ie a thin, waterproof wax coating. | f 3 2 Hy Al a i Ly SSseses Sskseceesesess | Py trimmed with @ spray of i way Educators Hit Enrollment Ban Dr. A. Whitney Griswold, head of Yale, who in a Feb. 18 speech said he did not think Yale should let) itself get any more than 10 per cent | bigger. President Francis H. Horn of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N.Y., | “This is sheer nonsense unless | you admit that Yale or Princeton | already has a diluted form of | education . . . I think they still | have a highly selective group. The results of their people out in front of science and technology and the | humanities proves it.’ Other comment from the pane! | included: s George H. Hand, vice president of Southern Ilinois University, Carbondale, Ill. — I consider that (Griswold's) statement sheer rub- bish Ronald B. Thompson, registrar, Ohio State University — A very few highly intellectual well-trained individuals can give the kind of leadership that America igs going to have to have. Chiang Eying Moves « Toward Mobilization | TAIPEI, Formosa W—National- ist China, waiting to see where the | Reds will strike next in the off- shore island war, may soon return | to a full wartime basis. | ARRESTING SIGHT — Trouble- makers at Universal Pictures lot in Los Angeles will have to answer to Mamie Van Doren, who's been elected honorary police chief. And from this picture, they | won't even try to keep out of her , Way. Ethel Levey, 72, Ex-Mrs. Cohan, Fatally Stricken NEW YORK w — Actress Ethel Levey, former wife of the late song-and-dance man George M. Cohan and a performer in all his pg from 1901 to 1907, died | She | a heart attack yesterday. was 72. Miss Levey divorced Cohan in| 1907 and in 1916 married British sioune ae Grahame-White, a development of British fecal aviation. In 1939 she | divorced Grahame-White, who is now in London. For the 15 years after she left | ve THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY | Hal Boyle Says: 1955 There Is Plenty to Wonder About NEW YORK u—lIt's a wonderful world,. and here are a few things in it to wonder about Why are women afraid of mice, when the average mouse cap run at a speed of only about fouf miles fan hour? | Since most men today prefer |rubber heels, why do manufactur- | ers still go on turning out so many | shoes with leather heels? Does everybody have a secret yearning to hold up a bank? If not, why do you always have a guilty feeling that the bank guard is keeping a careful eye on you as you sidle up to the teller's window to cash your paycheck? * ” What makes an otherwise sen- sible, middle-aged dog lift up his nose and how! at a full moon? Is he bugling from an inner hurt. crying for a lost Ume in the past when dogs had a more important place in the universe? Who can explain the odd fact that, as a man’s hair begins to thin on his scalp, he often grows more hair on his chest? Is he just the victim of a bunch of crazy, mixed-up follicles? How come when you go to a guy's funeral you so seldom see his doctor present mourners ? ea Ad s What makes most men feel so vaguely depressed when they see their. reflection in a three-way, mirror in a clothing store? Is it because they are startled to find out how they really look to other | people all the time? Do porcupines actually find each other attractive, or do they marry in self-defense, realizing that noth- ing else on earth would put up with a porcupine except another porcu- pine? Would it work out if a por- cupine and a skunk fel] in love? How long has it been since you heard a streetcieaner singing at his work? Or a banker? What is the life expectancy of a mothball? And what happens to them anyway? Do they wear out, | or just fade away? Is there any | market in second-hand mothballis? | Can you trade in old ones on new ones ? Why is it so many people want the rose named as America’s na- tional flower? Doesn't the simple homspun dandelion, the children's delight, have any supporters? If a national organiztion were formed to discourage the custom IF PETER PAIN HAS YOU ALL TIED UP WITH | |were talking, and which might | be: ‘Show ‘em no quarter?” Where do some girls get the fool- ish idea that freckles aren't a feminine asset? How many con- | versationally dull women have bus- |) bands today merely because the |Suy of their choice was so pre-| | occupied with counting their freck- | les during their dates that he never | among the of tipping, would the club motto doesn’t Congress help the common | man by inventing a_ self-paying tax? Wouldn't there be fewer crowded cupped hands on a really heard the nonsense they. Right? | have frightened him away? a a s If science can solve the problem of filtering radioactive wastes from atom power plants. isnt there some hope it will also be able in time to separate those old movies from our television screens? And while we're brooding on the = for a better world, _ why | CURRENT RATE Avalanche Kills 2 SITKA, Alaska wW—Two soung brothers were buried when a 500- toot wall of snow plunged down Harbor Mountain yesterday. Bruce Moore, 13, and his brother Hans. , | 8, were dead wien dug out. Make every penny count . save! save wisely... with safety . . | Speeds Home to Blaze, THIRTEEN . ‘trolman Bernard Welch splutter$d, . “Tl take that. That's . Finds Dinner Charred ae ~ BANGOR, Maine u — A police} Soon his voice came over the ‘ dispatcher sent a patrol car. last | radio: 4 becing tenins, giving this “It's okay except the steak & “4 Wingate Court.’ was going to get for supper is “Fron another cruiser car, Pa-‘ burned to a crisp.” — ed BUY WHAT YOU NEED PAY WHAT YOU OWE! . » Now can get up to $300 the : sensible way ... with all the details of your loan tustom-fitted to your individual needs. We take into tion how much you need . . . how FINANCE CO. (_Providest Leen ) 2nd Fleer « Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC « Edereh 26a Leens made te residents of oll é joy to their request. one-trip loan. Write or come in. sete = ‘ee . . when you spend or when you" When you shop ... shop wisely! SAVE... and invest your money systematically . . . invest . inest with interest! Pontioc Federal Savings will show you a generous rate of return with complete safety, Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.) penny you save count for MORE . (insured to $10,000 by the Make every . here! A Cabinet reshuffle to achieve | Cohan, Miss Levey played mostly | that end is expected to be decided Se wee In 1922 she | tomorrow eS to New York in “Go tral Committee of the Kuomintang, | Easy, 7 Mabel. " Later she turned President Chiang Kai-shek's ruling | to variety work and vaudeville. party. She made comebacks in New Chiang’s Cabinet meets tonight | York in 1941 with * ‘Sunny River" to discuss the troubled financial | and in 1945 in “Marinka.” In 1950) situation. Means to stimulate ex- | she played in “Springboard to No- | ports and possible revision of ‘=| where" in Chicago. eign exchange regulations are ex-| Surviving is a daughter, Geor- pected to be discussed. | gette Cohan. The funeral is sched- | It is outwardly tranquil in For. | uled for Thursday. mosa, but there is no doubt that the abandonment of the Tachens | and subsequently of Nanchishan has had a damaging effect on | morale. New Envoy Arrives CAIRO, Egypt Byroade, 41, former Army gen- eral and assistant secretary of FOR TENANTS YOU'LL LIKE state, arfived yesterday as US use For Rent ads to attract Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad-writer. | Jefferson Caffery, who retired. f 4. Wy ») n | ha) het Sek BD Tamir ) 3 \y Vy ff i By : AN W—Henry A. | ‘em. ambassador to Egypt. He succeeds | THE ORIGINAL BAUME ANALOESIQUE RUB IN ux! Ben: Gay ; Ben-Gay. Con- two famous pait- Caperighe 1904, by Thos. Lenmins & CP = PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS end LOAN ASSOCIATION 16 £. Lawrence St., 409 Main Street, Rochester Wrigley’s cc ‘\yict HOLLYBROOK Pure Creamery BUTTER DOUBLE WRAPPED DOLE Hawaiian Nola PINEAPPLE JUICE @Sliced @Crushed @Tid Bits @Chunks DOLE PINEAPPLE Your Choice DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL D ca 303 $100 Swift’s Premium-Sugar Cured-Hickory SMOKED HAMS Bull Shank Half Cut from 12-16 Ib. Hems. rae 2 $]00 ™~ Wis) T iNA awe mear rn wr ne CRW e eee ew eee “7 owe « TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS Young Lobbyist Knows Ropes | U.M. Coed, 21, Pushing | | for Lower Voting Age | in Lansing LANSING (UP) — The lobbyist | nk | FUEL OIL) Call Today Gregory Oil Co. 94 Eest Welton Bivd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955 Mail Collection Schedule| Change in Effect Monday New evening mail collection | to check new collection schedule | schedules to improve posta! serv- cards which were placed o nmail- ice here were announced today bay | bones over the weekend. | Leslie H. Dean Sr., acting Pontiac . . | cobtnanaton Winner Stricken, Dies | Beginning today, two complete | HIROSHIMA, Japan (®—Liberal | ' collections will be made from down- | Noboru Tanigawa died of a heart town boxes and building chutes be-| attack at his moment of victory Another tween 5 and 6 p.m. today in J ° neral collection, between 6 and 7:30 p.m., i: oe aa in ee Ot cee will include all city boxes except runner-up — a Right Socialist a few of the most lightly patron- = & : ized, Dean said. (Advertisement) scares "CHANGE OF URE up in these collections will be made me scream at my husband” processed in time for dispatching at 8 p.m. via truck te Detroit. This schedule, the postmaster | explained, will permit getting mail posted too late for the afternoon pickup on late trains out of De- | troit. Important rail connections | for many midwest points can be |made in this way, Dean said. ld : Phone FE 5-614! trying to sell for two years. A later collection, covering boxes | Suffering the nervousness, hot Dorothy wants the voting age| on the main streets between 8 and| In dectots: life”? Listen! SPARKS-GRIFFIN in Michigan lowered to 18. 9:30 p.m., will be made to ac-| Compoundor gave ee Funeral Home clog gee ahr Daly DICK BRUSHES HIS TEETH comodate mail posted later in the don te Giese B. Gslitin but she's still plugging You can help Dick keep his teeth white and healthy by showing him | evening. This will be dispatched | “stress in 63-80 cases! “ ice” Get Lydia E. Pinkham’ Thoughtful Service proposal she started promoting 85 | how to brush them. To prevent cavities, teeth should be brushed at least | at 10:00 p.m., Dean said, connect- Compound or convenient new fenen hf the Legislature's youngest lobbyist | 1.4. every day, and if you can, after every meal. Use a downward | ing with late night and early morn- | w yes are etree fanet toe 46 Williems St. Phone FE 2-584! ) PIN-WORMS last year. stroke for the top teeth. Brush the bottom teeth upward. Don't brush | 78 trains. ; | the distress of “chan e of life”. Also 0 MOT UNO ITE S| E22 Set Cael oe O the teeth but up and down The postmaster advised patrons| "onset fr manly pn | - ee arene eeerets fee Mo) You can color Dick's face, hair and shirt and the back of the tooth- | aaa - - ——— 7 | ple in politics and government. | She was born in Washington | D. C., which may account, in part, | | for her enthusiasm for things brush as you wish. Paste this page on stiff paper and cut out Dick and his hand carefully along the dark lines. Fasten the hand and sleeve to the shoulder by putting a small fastener through the holes indicated by | ee ae coke eee, | political. ae Fold — the tab on the right along the dotted line and | To get rid of Pin-Worms, these “ ‘ _ | Dick will sit upright. may hy vedo Breet meng tha Pag eed hie pow | When you move Dick's hand, he will brush his teeth. | TS I. ; she's on juates this year she plans to Tomorrow: Meet Polly the Panda | «+, and here's how they do it: ge to the school of political Fee ee heer corting cor | science im Parte. J d Kj t W after 19-year-old Hussein returned teederey medially approved in- She likes practical politics which or an Ing 0 p= Cairo. Black-eyed princess | | Rey cndeir Sint “meter caroing mr A ttaacher Cousin srs tint comm, teaches arte Sart whe eaccee seats | dirty _. schoolteacher Cousin scsi’ cousin. te Gino At the Sent sign of Pin: More people should try it. ; sources indicated the wool Bagh on for {she says. “They would find its AMMAN, Jordan (Jordan so- | povaj wedding would take place smell saay-te-tahotablen per. © | more respectable than they think.” ciety buzzed happily today over shortly after’ Hussein's visit to by Semone Be. B. Jayne & . the engagement of popular young Pakistan next month. for over 100 years. Parting Thought King Hussein to his pretty school- | BALTIMORE «—Thieves broke | teacher cousin Dina. The match } JAYE | into an auto dealer's showroom | has been in the making for nearly | yesterday and took $5 from the | two years. The British colony of the Baham- as consists of about 3,000 islands and covers an area that stretches cash register. They also drove off| The royal cabinet broadcast the out to more than 800 miles in . with a new car, valued at $3,200. announcement last night four hours | length. REI COASTER WAGON FILLED WITH SOAP No Money Down New 1955 Speed Queen washer has a full capacity, porcelain tub, equipped with aluminum, tangle - proof, adjustable pressure wringer, full guarantee. Win, rhe TERORLALLURANT e 8-Piece Sofa Bed Grou Modern sofa, buoyantly spring filled for seating and sleeping comfort. TWO mahogany or blond end tables, TWO modern table lamps, matching cocktail table and TWO framed pictures. ping d Outfit $B Ne Money Down! Beautiful maple finish bunk beds. Used as twin beds, too. Complete with ladder, guard rail, 2 com- fortable mattresses and 2 feather pillows. No Money Down! WKC teh: lelsag. Byler. en ER ES REE Gl. armen No Down Payment Take 2. Years to Pay! d } *49°| HURRY! HURRY! Tomorrow 9:30 A.M. PE BOP 2 Oe ee . Med te le ae sp 3 +e eect: “id Bag ¢ go SE PEE, ae eo iy & & r : : . waite, Ag * * ote ~ a . ! $ ty m3 4 os te ose a — tt ALL STEEL Venetian Blinds ALL SIZES 18° to 36° @ FLEXIBLE STEEL SLATS @ EASY TO CLEAN @ SELF-ADJUSTING TILTER @ BAKED ENAMEL FINISH _@ WHITE @ 64” LONG Third Floor - Hani yy mm 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS “fl PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, © FIFTEEN “MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955 / | _— , : Traffic Survey Opens on Downtown Area Streets’ Legislature Faces Welter of Constitutional Amendments == Xe aaa LANSING &®—This is constitu-|for payment of the Korean War | son), the chairman, said his com-; The deadline has been shifted |) 7 — amendment week in the | veterans’ bonus is expected to gc | mittee probably would strike out | several times and was supposed || : Michigan Legislature. to a House-Senate conference com- | the provision for an April 4 popu- | to have fallen last Friday. But iron out differences be-| lar vote on tax increases included | legislative leaders say they doubt | _ two chambers. and would alter the House's dis- | whether the Department of State | ~ 37 Senate Highways Commit- | tribution formula to keep more of | would hold a proposal off the bal- |)" 7" his week, the legislature will re- | tee tonight will take up the so- the new tax revenue for the State's | lot if it is passed by Tuesday. ie umn -&/ called Peltz plan for highway ex- | 4'terial system. | The Senate also is considering a than-usual list. pansion. It has passed the Repub-| Nichols said there seemed to Constitutional amendment to re- |) lican-controlled House under &| be ne Senate sentiment for a |Place the elective auditor general compromise agreement with Gov-| referendum on the road tax with an appointive legislative audi- tor but seems in no rush to get it |) on the April ballot and probably | ~ will set it up for a public vote in | © the fall of 196. if Conflict Shapes Sa in Middle East. “J gle probate court districts and 2 — Sear i ere another allow eee a Turkey Regains Lead; ~'§*- veces sit one of the collect pay raises during their cur- Egypt Suffers Defeat . § E. Huron and Mill Sts. “veue rent terms of office, instead of . locki ca casthounds toaran noenllineny waiting until] their next term. in B ing Pact ‘ - a “The whole section on Huron ~~ oo By UNITED PRESS from Cass to Mill is bad because amendments minimum Middle situa traffic is stagnated,” Vander qualifications for judges. - — = stempel said. “And it is especially shaping up between Turkey and ve Legislation setting up machinery bad during the rush hours. Ruyyt os the result of the new Another trouble spot the traffic Turkish-Iragi defense treaty expert listed was Perry street at Turkey has regained the Middle the Sears parking lot. “Cars wait- Seek to Halt Eastern leadership which it lost |) _ ing to enter the Jot block traffic,” as the result of World War I. no Pain of Cancer U-M Medical Scientists Devise Two Methods to Ease Suffering ANN ARBOR WW — Two Univer- sity of Michigan medical school scientists have undertaken the task The eight-nation Arab League, in thus with the Western powers. TROUBLE SPOTS—These 21 circled intersections | survey squad will determine t Observers in Cairo now report | are the target of a traffic survey crew which went | vehicles and pedestrians at the corners. Results that Egyptian Premier Gamal Ab- | 1. work this morning. Under the direction of Traffic | the check will be used to help solve traffic tie-ups del Nasser may join Indian Prime | picinser Theodore M. Vanderstempel, the eight-man | in downtown Pontiac, V It was reported also that Egypt | For Mackinaw Industrialist | ‘BESS Build Two-Man Midget Sub . . The Turkish team of President are working - ~ ologists. They with | je Gdi a" -3 | Celal Bayar, Premier Adnan Men- Sea oan tr ARERR So secescee's= ty Hunt Sunken Treasure The two described the situation | give 9 recital March 20 in New York City’s Town Hall. Currently study-| ceedingly busy for some months. this way: ing in New York, the young artist is a graduate of Howard University.| Turkey had the basis for its! \ACKINAW CITY @—A Macki- Cafhuen, whe fen Beds 3 the W tance dees (PONtIaC Pianist to Present =< trea Oreantaation in 1 - Last April, Turkey signed an | plastic and steel hulled submarine. where sunken gold reputedly lies. | cancer doce—tt still is a Rec . N Ww Y - | tnpert sual defense treaty The tw ft itabl > eran tall Grea | problems r many whe ital In e ork Cit | with Pakiotan, It extended mieiey So ge gfe won Pe City and will bo shipped | major the are beyond hope eo Vivian eS ogg Mie! the Michigan Chron- | Western defense chain from Are- can dive to 600 feet and stay un- to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., June 1 “Other diseases even ) presemtt a al on March , Detroit, tie Nerway to the Himalaya |der water for 30 hours. It is) «fe will be valuable | cured or cure themselves and the | Town Hall, New York City. The recital offerings will include Mountains, Iran was the one | equipped with a hydraulic arm jo es because gor weve pain disappears with them; in in- Her appearance is made possible |g Busoni transcription of a Bach missing link. able to lift two tons of been able to send divers to a depth curable cancer, pain sometimes by Jugg, Inc., which gives assist- | organ prelude and fugue, Swan-| Then, on August 9, Turkey from the bottom of the sea. of only 300 feet.” Coffman said. becomes chronic and progressive.” | ance to young talented artists. Miss | son's sonata, ‘The Cuckoo.” Schu-| signed a 20-year alliance with| With it, F. L. Coffman, presi- | “Besides that, once they hit bot- One of the researchers’ toughest | Scott was named winner of the or- | mann’s “Carnaval” and a group of |Greece and Yugoslavia. Greece is| deat of the Algomah Instrument | tom. they were able to stay only . Vanderstempel problems is to measure pain. To a Chopin etudes. a fellow member of the N.A.T.O.| Co. here, hopes te recover some (15 minutes.” T. M. VANDERSTEMPEL ¢ said. bypass patients’ “highly individ- organization. Yugoslavia is not,| ef the fabulous treasures that These factors will decide ualistic and subjective views” they| 7a. sede was gradeated mag- (Polio Auction May Test |bt Marshal Tito, its Communist | sank with pirate ships and Span- | ,, Cottman has lated plenty of | City Trattic Engineer Theodore| + guard gater should be installed have devised a cathode ray oscillo- gin cum fends from Howard Uni- . Y president, is aligned with the West | ish galleons two centuries and | the past 15 years M. Vanderstempel today said he at the crossings, he said. scope which, without actually being) \ icy Birmingham, Ala., in Popularity of Ike, Soapy against Soviet aggression. more age, aged goin Neel me 30,009 | Will recommend to City Manager! Holland-born Vanderstempel, 5T, in contact with nerves, will show 1946, where she studied with MOUNT PLEASANT u—Anoth reports of hidden treasure He Walter K. Willman that speed is Pontiac's first traffic engineer. SS Hazel Harrison. er March of Dimes auction next has authenticated about 3,000 of |iimits in front of schools be re| He came to the post last month ne ef elec. | During the same year she was Thursday night may test the rela- these and from them he has | giced to 15 mph. “Most cities a similar position with the They also use a sort aw. : rship to the Juil. |tive popularity of President Eisen- sifted out 300 locations which he |) i 1 wectrictien |" om a written nar of the brain aiiemioingacoe. she tise tn Mount’ Pacesent wr ——— ° school zones and I've noticed it's! owed yore a P ei * wave-like nerve electrical and | 1. 1959 the recipient of| One of the governor's bow ties, Most are in and around the above that here,” Vander-| wife, Mar aret. and an 11-year-old chemical response to the pals |. ‘John Hay Whitney Fellowship /® Williams trademark, drew $30 ai Caribbean Sea. At one spot, in the | WO "4 grandson at 3441 Baldwin Ave. reaction. These machines BOW [which enabled her to study in ® Polio benefit auction Saturday islands near Choctawhatchee Bay, are being used to show the eff | murone. She is currently |night sponsored by radio station ina = pra lla cacy of anti-pain measures. with Carl Friedberg in New York. WCEN. The event raised about | F H I One aitiewty wih catiag of pg eee ny vat (sam, bared by the pate Bily Bowers. HISeNHOwer Farm Home Is pervs the doctrs red. yoga be evra gc fn ob at P| riniarhatt'tera' ems” Now Under Tight Security t ay auction oO - » Aa , we y. that all the pain may not be de Gecasions. Early im February of Gent Eisenhower's golf balls. Fla. where 14 Spanish galleons OW naer 1g ecull stro ne ial organg may | tls year she was beard on radio were sunk during a hurricane in| WASHINGTON uw — For as long A_half-miletong lane leads to useful and al organs may| daring the commemoration of + Hails Ger 1715. Legend says they were loaded .. president Eisenhower remains| the house from @ public highway, phe moot effective drugs, they| Nowe MMtery Woes. ae ae sefie nan prin + prop TH] sith. milion doars im gold and | core tight security restrictions | but & sign stinging from a heavy ’ re@- } . said, are alcohol and phenol, in- a Ge em eel ance est i © my Ae silver. wll tu; fa wltock i Dy ee armen es eee alee Jected Into the rte dangere, The | Methodist Church, New Bathel| pn proutet Bary a Trumen work ..... 3 HISWELT Coffman also has traced lest | home on the Civil War battle to sightseers. method, too, treasure to the southwest United e *¢ ® and Newman AME Church he of the| | arrenge os field at Gettysburg, Pa. drug sometimes seeps into the | Baptist “a says he hopes approval few an possi 4 KASBET States and off the coast of Call- Another publie highway about nearby motor nerves and paralyzes ine hae srenmaed concerta in| Heres _smemnce wenties ty the ble to guess 5 EFEERRE fornia. place probably will be ready| | io" Ph Sas” qirection af- organs and tissues which should) w,snington, D. C.; Williamsburg, eee radeon te ti pein my line. 6rotuc [ | His firm mainly is concerned a a ee fords passero-hy 0 gesd lmecenge remain functional. Va.; Birmingham, Ala.; Berkeley, ” BIBLE vith routine salvage operations. | ,.- home, view The researchers said their stud-| Caiit and New York City in addi- | ic°,ca e'reperter yesterday the| | Saturday's Memeieg | Geese pera ween wth the prcidency | may be closed oft soon under land: tes show that set doses of rit | tion to appearances on radio and Bundestag’ metion culmmated| Answer; oo ials from two ships sunk in the °° : scaping plans for tree planting. cotics for pain are inadvisable, | television. steps which, began during hie af- Math 9 LALST Caribbean during World War I. | Uniformed g uF d's from the) A photoelectric alert system that patients should be given them) so ott has been described | ministration while Dean Ache- Teacher 10 LUFO Coffman has recovered material ' crocs Secret Service is pliner" will help tip off the Secret Service only. when they need them. “Rewiens * the | son wag secretary of state from several sunken ships. Most cy w : i to any unauthorized movement re ol : eeecia O ediieue wes | “I'm very glad they did ej ~ a- of it has been armor, cutlasses | with Suarding = pata ied about the property. Citizens un to Study an artist with “rare and unusual | Truman sdid. | — — — —————J and other relics. panera leew acu treapeasers, mates at tees mee oe ’ Probation Procedures as well as battlefield sightseers. | highway reportedly has been offer * * . Citizens customers binoculars to take The Oskiané County Tourists can get a look at the) S“icck at the Eisenhower home | League will hold a special meeting Ex rt S D f, W, D t t President’s 189-acre farm from a ; aaron at § pin. m de Being: er ees erense as ar COOL OMT | rreciten's 1-0 ee || ham Community House to consider Blessed with an important geo: “When stalemate comes, the |States is just the opposite,” he| er Norway or Germany and (proved radar and electriconally| Any of them with a pair of ° . possible ways of improving proba-| nie advantage tho Soviet | abit to foil the air-atomic offen- | says. | Scotiand, giving us plenty of guided rockets and missiles which | binoculars might have been able| WW Gives tion procedures in the county, said | Fraphic edbrneage Ook Um well sive will be the great deterrent vom ee advance notice. can't be thrown off the track by to see the chief executive wander- inne Art | Henry,S. Booth, president. Cir.| Provide an effective deterrent to to an air-atomic blitz... wee ote ‘ape s*, Because of these distance fac- jamming devices is imperative to ee at to Canadian Official | Expected to be present are establishing foo proot | “ would-be attacker knows | — quickly tors and the location of the friend- sound defense. and Mrs. Eisenhower spent five cuit Judge H. Russel Holland, Chief | “°" by ” ars ws | be knocked out, all Soviet bases | cuntries, the U.S. has but “As aircraft speeds continue to hours here en route to their lodge | costco gene that his attack will be heavily) are more than 3,000 miles from ) in Maryland's Catoctin Mountains| LONDON ®—Austrelien Prime : Probation Officer Arthur P. Mc- That's the optimistic belief of |blunted by the other's defenses, | targets in the U.S. 1,800 miles of open bomber paths increase, the problem of intercep- in Mary s | sainister Robert Seusien lust Butte Kenna Frederick C. |to guard, compared to Russia's tion becomes almost insoluble... for a weekend of rest. They re-| ag Ziem, Chairman of the Board of | 1; >” army-retired, long a student’| to do the same against retaliatory “!” says, ‘‘geog: | 14,000 m epeeds do become — — ploy nephg 6 One Floyd Andrews and |raphy forces the Eurasian power; To provide protection for these great that interceptor defense be- terday. Airport on a piece of bag- Supervisors of changing aspects of modern | bombers, an effective defense be- Fred C. Bates, of the State Correc-| war and now military writer for | comes the real deterrent.” to make its flights over thousands | 1,800 miles, Phillips supports the comes impracticable, the United | >| gage containing a painting by ee the &. Lous Pest Dispatch. Fhinips petate ent that US, |i US. of te allies ” |Siemed ep by ‘Utercepter squad. |@iftiedt dateae protien. . 2 | Children Will Greet Churchill presented the . « or ele: up . - a Police Liberate Lad Writing tn the January issue | aircraft can enter Russia’s heart- | The only means of escaping “Some time in ot distant | Princess in Nassau stern wee em "td et the Army Combat Forces | land at any point on & 14,000 | detection is to fly long round-| He sees little value in radar future,” he concludes, or 5 > From Trunk of Auto Journal, General Phillips says | mille border. cnet 2, ih weld isetens shah became, of! OS wy sues aoe eee Se saan tos tom Go ayer I the US. advantage in having | “This perimeter is so vast that | crease already-great distances, he | “ghost” images he says they defense problems which do not yet | Margaret resumed round NEW YORK (UP) — Robert! cuendty countries flanking the it is impossible to set up either a | SXys. . forth, in-| press upon us but which do loom | of public appearances today after| there are De Joanis wondered why police) page soon will have even complete defensive screen or a| Such an indirect flight to Chicago on the dark horizon . . . a carefree Sunday swim im the} and told me nana Sn ies mere value. ~ _| warning screen at or. near the over the ‘Arctic Circle and down! The far north Pine Tree Line “The twe most critical ones ee pemer Bd ‘ " he explains. through Canada would be 4,500; ef radar-aircraft defense is in air defense are improvement . » after “The importance of this ad-|"™. The visiting princess’ schedule | chose a SN ee ineelicihegs Oh nerense @n the te He éays there is no Russian|miles long, for example. Aid) hailed by Phillips as “the mest of guided missles and radar. relay inclodel © sorainy suite by Sola tie Maia old fon, Eugene, had accidentally | opposing forces approach a .stale- | target more than 3,000 miles from | routes ‘from asics European) Mnportant distant warning Pook | A few years hence, when the some 10,000 schoolchildren in Cif-| painted, at Marrakech, locked in the compartment| mate in airatomic weapons —|U.S._bases in England, Turkey, | mon Curtain couniries CIOS te) eet, ee te eens norte, (cltetaive power of the airatomic ford Park and a noon reception | co,”": ‘that the boy’s shouts had at-| atomic and hydrogen bombs’ Greenland and the South Pacific. | Atlantic are even longer, he says. ea for nn 2 north: | combination is an ef: for the 30 reporters and camera-| Menzies | prmety whe emimened) Se means (0, deliver Gam,” bs “The with reference to| At thet, aay such | ant sepiwest.”. | tetive, defenae may become a | men who have covered her month's | wealth peime. 4 At ee * ia Soviet attack on the Un route would ode ere alam ann + Tre ahaa | oe om \ ence here. : ‘ . ' ¥ \ 1 f \ \ if | SIXTEEN 7 __THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955 __ | a . é FAAS SEE. * US. Will Maintain | ad Bob Considine Says: - Male Hormone Comes Back to Broadway Support of U. Nhe | Carpet... 1 in Pontiac, It’s McCandless’ Carpet (INS) — Don; musical inspired by Garbo’s yen on a scene frequently made pal- | Lowenstein arrived in New York; With fantastic mushrooming | | Eisenhower says he is confident ‘ Pan AA, ec Ml in “Silk | lent ‘‘Ninotchka,”’ restores the e| lid in recent years by a suc- | from Elberfield, Gernfany, be-| (15,000 employees, seven mills, | . a ‘ : . = Stockings,” the new Cole Porter | hormone to Broadway. | cession of fops, fauns and phon- (fore the turn of the century. He | there will be no slackening of " from all the leading mills. LEES — 4 ’ ~ i GULISTAN — SMITH — DOWNS — Ameech company walks, talks | tes. This zestful professional does | opened a small shop in the lower! finishing plant, etc) has come | and thinks like a man, When he for “Silk Stockings’ what his | Broadway area and became a) philanthropy. Leon Lowenstein, Nations. sings you can hear him and un- | friend Willies Mays. did for the (cotton goods jobber. Come this! present board chairman, has In a message read for him at FIRTH derstand him in the nickle seats. | Giants. Tuesday, 66 years later, the firm | worked and spent his money in | the first annual conference of the When he sits down, he sits like a} = | (net worth $75,000,000) moves its charities of all racial and re- | American Assn. for the United Na- . — man. When he kisses Hildegarde| Here are some sadistic statis- | headquarters into its 22 story | ligious complexion, ranging | tions, Eisenhower said last night | Neff (He's paid for that?) the lady | tics from the doorman of 60 Sut- jtower at B'way and 40th on the | from United Jewish Appeal te | that American vision and leader- the clinic he installed in St. Vin- | ship did much for the U.N. in its must be grateful for several of her | ton Place South, N.Y.C., one of site of the old Empire Theater. |= cent’, Hospital, first 10 years. - 11 N. PERRY FE 4-2531 2 assets, including good strong teeth. | the world’s most luxurious apart. | “I am confident that this leade out qeastere | we net G d R id p i Board chairman Lowenstein and | eligi tsp easiness a] ntnettiensiiienatinnniasamti a a et | Among the 33 families living ran api S alr a 4B.T po —— through the gov. ‘eth he eb oe 8 ‘A ; | there the doorman has counted 350} sill haven't forgotten the theater | private organizations, will sustain bam. Ho's a breath of fresh ale | ns coats, 105 cadillacs oar 10 gure at dogs = = aod 30 UTE ON Malian Tripp jie musing reac. at 1:30 | nlm i te yary to come." § h Will launch children. a.m. Tuesday they'll unveil a lobby | he peec _ PINEROLO, Italy u) — Mr. and| plaque honoring the greats who . Seaman Al Dereksen, New York,| Mrs. Frederick E. Mueller, of ‘Tod those boards, a fabled Jist Plan Soo Centennial |ealls' me on a recent tribute to|Grand Rapids were among. six|(&t includes all the Barrymores Removal of Truck [the flying machine industry: among SIX’ Sarah Bernhardt, Maude Adams, From Collapsed Bridge ULT STE. MARIE (UP) _| Americans and a Canadian injured | Katharine Cornell, He SA | “Airmen did not originate in- len Hayes,| EATON RAPIDS # — Police Donald Potts, president of the teg-racial tolerance. On behalf yesterday in an automobile acci-| Jane Cowl, the Gish girls, John | Pittsburgh Steamship Co.. a U. S.| Or centuries of seamen I cannot | 2 Dear Pinerolo. Drew, Basil Rathbone, etc. etc. | °°USht equipment today to remove Mueller, 32, is assistant man-| etc. la semi-trailer from the wreckage | Steel Corp. subsidiary, will speak at the annual marine banquet pore ah ueraige rg ager of the Mueller Furniture Co.| Edna Wallace Hopper, who open: | | of a condemned bridge which col- | ‘here March 19 marking the official | exheed Week. ” of Grand Rapids. He is the son of | ed the theater in 1893, will be pres- | lapsed Saturday under the truck's opening of the Soo Locks Centen- | | Frederick H. Mueller, general| ent at the dedication of the plaque! | 17.000-pound onion load. nial celebration. “Airmen cannot take credit for | manager of the firm. So will Shirley Booth, who closed| Driver Floyd Ellis, of Peters- More than 1,500 Great Lakes ma-|the ancient law of the sea. The | The senior Mueller also is a/ it two years ago. So will Dorothy burg, Va., was uninjured but was Knows How to Get FAST riners are expected to be on hand | brotherhood of all races and creeds| member of the Michigan State Stickney and Howard Lindsay | arrested on a charge of entering a Relief from Heartburn! |to open the celebration of the 100th | has been recognized by all cus-| Board of Agriculture and president | whose immortal “Life With Fath-| condemned bridge in a heavily | anniversary of the “billion dollar|tomes of law and weather and of the Furniture Mutual Insurance er’ was its longest hit. And so | loaded vehicle. The bridge, which Like millions of people, he bas | nije” rescue and mutual assistance since | Co. will the J crosses Grand discovered that hor ang oid | A special commemorative stamp | the days of the Phoenicians and| The son and his wife. Nancy, 33, | wrote age aggoel grsoeer J "ioe | ee ae uy Gon indinessinn cad gecey bearthura | will be issued by the Post Office this is part of history.” | suffered minor injuries in the | the Empire's first musical — a/ months ago. 66 7 whenever they occur. For Tams Department this spring and an Uptown and onward with the | crash |half a century and more ago —| Traffic now is routed across the The NORMA neutralize excess acid almost be- | exposition is planned June 28-Sept.| commercial arts note: The Muellers had been vacation- | and may take the afternoon off! river at another bridge two blocks fore it starte—can't cause acid re- |3 in honor of 100 years of service A German roy named Morris ing on the continent. | and write another hit. | away. “e America’s Most IBAZLEY Beautiful Glasses! Fans Demand Apology | Tender Blade Cut a for Canceled Game CHUCK c ane ceorta toe retwet ROAST ...- _|header. They demanded the play-| ers of both teams line up on the! Grade | LEARN TO | fiz. ===") BULK 19 DRIVE |i" ™ | SAUSAGE... OWE PRICE TO ALL. — —— -Visien presents 6 value! fer ene Suess ait ar | GUARANTEE! gen’ 1/ie 1TKT -_ , tod av ety filled ¢ in retund- = Cut acre tae se at may Bee eS ae ae VEAL 2 e We zene = |" ae STEAK b. 11 You Must Be Completely Satisfied Lean, Small a sopepains | YOU CAN'T PAY MORE! i Why pay more when you get the finest giesee c Broken lenses Gupli- | te America of this smasingty lew price! All ested, frames re- yes we Pr bere ts $11.00—Ne extras—Ne aé4i- lb Bere are face-flattering glasses, worth CASH MARKI le peived and replaced pao meore—yeours this week for enly $11.00— | et sevings te yes! Ne Mere! NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! (pe a ae | EXTRA FAST SERVICE c OAT UMIT so b.| }BAZLEY’S 3-4 5 9: ROAST .... ' COFFEE with meet purchese 1 | ncnmannmacscccoceccusenensnomecd ee ; | : Do iGF a —————: ape BIG IC ; URE V - a . New Raytheon $ Table Model TV STILL IN ORIGINAL FACTORY CRATES Originally $ 95 Priced ot = DDG FIRST COME FIRST SERVED 83-CHANNEL TUNER NO MONEY DOWN! NO MORE WHEN THESE ARE GONE! Hurry ! 1953 Model UM 1734A BRAND NEW—IN ORIGINAL CARTONS WESTINGHOUSE , 21-INCH TV MONEY DOWN! Wy Week G fen ¢ 125 W. HURON ST. PH. FE 4.0581 _murery or rart panxinc “Where Wrigley’s Used to Be” purwry or rat panxine —_ —_ OS a ee ee ee i A ay 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, _MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1055 gr Strike It Rich « In This New Puzzle Contest > Win *100 Wockiy PLAY “BONANZAGRAM” CREATED BY TWO OF THE NATION’S TOP CROSSWORD PUZZLE ORIGINATORS... WIN CASH...HAVE FUN! " . . Kentucky goes against Alabama m the Southeastern Conference. Both have 10-2 records. The Wild- cats are on their home court in Lexington, where they are virtu- ally unbeaten. All six teams each have one City Basketball League Class A more game to play Saturday night, | and B playoffs open tonight at Pon- | none figured to cause any trouble. tiac High School and Jefferson! ‘These races are all fairly clear, Junior High gymnasiums as eight | put the Ivy League could make Pontiac recreation in two state tournaments The four members of the Class A City League will play off for Pontiac's berth in the Michigan Recreation Association tourney. Four (lass B teams will bid for a place in the Inter-City test at Highland Park, March 16-18, gymnasium tonight. In Class A at mads at 7 p.m. and at 8:30, regu- lar season champion Shaw's Jew- elers meets Chuck's Shack In Class B at Jefferson. General Motors faces Boys Club at 7 o'clock. In the 8:30 contest, un- |beaten regular season leader Machinery. Second-round games are Tues- day and Wednesday on the Jeffer- son court and the playoffs will continue next week. Winners of the semi-final series in each class will play a best-of-three championship set March 89 and the lfth, if necessary. in Elks Pin Tourney | BATTLE CREEK w — Six changes, including the first two | places in the team standings, were | | made in the standings of the Mich- ligan Elks bowling tournament Dairy Plymouth with 2767. A 351 pin handicap boosted Tar House of Grand Rapids into first place in the handicap team fives seek spots the NCAA bigwigs reach for the | aspirin. It's possible that the Ivies {will be playing right into the first Two games are slated at each | Pontiac High, Clarkston meets No- | Merchants | --i¢f's Grill tangles with Davis | NCAA date. Penn, which is leading with 10-3, could stop all the confu- sion if it whips Princeton Saturday. A victory would give the Quakers the title outright. If Primceton (83) beats Penn and Brown, and Columbia (84) stops Princeton and Brown, & three-way tie comes about. But until things are settled math- ematically, the NCAA tournament | | | | HARDY FANS— Milwaukee Braves’ fans line up in |— l front of the 18 ticket windows at Milwaukee County | Stadium Sat | 23 Hurlers on Hand Pitchers Galore Await Bucky in Tigers Camp | LAKELAND, Fla. (INS) — De-, spring training drills open in Lake- | still needs five teams for the East- | troit Tiger manager Bucky Harris land tomorrow. ern section and seven in the West- ern division . Two Western “at-large” teams are expected to be announced to day. incidentally. Eight teams are in the Eastern Draw—LaSalle (Mid-Atlantic rep- resentative and the defending champion), Williams (New Eng- land representative), Miami of | Ohio (which won the Mid-Ameri- can Conference title Saturday night when Marshall lost to Western Re- serve), Canisius, Villanova, Mar quette, Penn State and Memphis State, all at-large clubs The Southern and Atlantic Coast | Conferences both will be decided by postseason league tourna- ments this week. West Virginia won the regular-season Southern title and so rules the favorite. North Carolina State took the ACC! tm the league standings Satur. | Mi ( Zu- crown, but is prohibited from play-| day night after a 96-84 beating eer ree eke i pnt ing in the NCAA this year be- 3 Winners Saturday in Elimination Tests z 4. 5 il Michigan Drops inBig Ten Race Meets _Iilinois-MSC in | Season’s Final Week | Loses to lowa, 96-84, | pte With 23 pitchers on his 4-playe squad, Harris has the largest num- ber of flingers a Tiger manager) |has handled in years. Of the 23, ‘eight finished the 1954 campaign with the 5th-place Detroiters. Three apparen; should be Steve Gromek (15-16), Ned Garver (14-11), and south- paw Billy Hoeft, who signs in Among the rookie prospects, Frank Lary, who won 15 games| at Buffalo last year. is said to be CHAMPAIGN, Ill. u—Michigan "eady to face major league batters. plays Illinois tonight and then meets Michigan State in another nationally-televised game | day to wind up its Big Ten basket- ball season. _ | Utica, Mich., The other top farmhand is 26-} year-old Duane (Duke) Maas, of who won urday to get their opening day tickets. unimpressive 7-17 rec- | Color Cat Show in Ft Wayne . 5, | Hotel, its owner, Mrs. Oliver Le- } United Presse Phete “Git Kitten Is Hit of Show marily about three stars who will become holdouts unless they come to terms before the first practice session Tuesday morning. The odds are that all three — pitcher Early Wynn, second baseman Bob Avila and center fielder Larry Doby — won't be in uniform in Arizona for a while. Greenberg .talked to the trio by telephone over the weekend, and he flies to Tucson Monday still wondering how soon he will meet them there. s . a Wynn is almost sure fire to be a holdout for the fourth straight year and was the last player to sign last year. Avila never has signed before start of spring train- ing and has been a holdout for three years running. Doby was the first player to sign last season, but held out in the two previous years. “I would feel that I was being unfair if it were not for the fact that these same players are the last ones to sign every year.” Greenberg said. “It seems to me it is more than mere coincidence “I have never had this trouble with Feller or Lemon or Rosen We have always been able to sit down and talk the matter out in- telligently, but I can't say the same for Wynn, Avila and Doby.” + * 7. Avila, who won the American jLeague batting championship with a .41 average last season spent several days ‘here in conference with Greenberg a few weeks ago At that time Avila said he and the general manager were close to around Wynn was cut after winning 17 games in 1953 and bounced back with 23 victories last year. He is believed to be after the biggest ‘La-Otan’ Wins Three Ribbons in Weekend Detroit Exhibition | raise. While Greenberg and the Tribe front office never discuss | salary figures for the public prints | the report is that burly Early in- |tends of stay fishing and boating A very fluffy juvenile yesterday | emerged from its Ist trip to a big | show with three unexpected hon- Foxine"’", a 3months old Siamese . female cat, was entered in the De- troit Persian and Windsor Solid near his Florida home until he's offered about $40,000. * s . ° Doby, it is estimated. wants a $5,000 boost to $30,000. He led the ‘league in homers and slugging last The ‘other seven unsigned Indi- maux, didn't remotely think of her But when the judging was over the chocolate-point Foxine had walked off with her class title, pet as a champion. } ans are outfielders Daye Philley and Wally Westlake; pitchers Bob Hooper, Bill Wight and Hank Aguirre; catcher Hank Foiles and infielder Rudy Regalado. Varsity-Faculty Meet 18 and also best of opposite sex among § Annual Holly high school Var- dropped seven last season with Siamese kittens and received a | sity-Faculty basketball game will Wilkes-Barre and Buffalo. Returning from last year are Al The Wolverines dropped to 47 | Aber, Ray Herbert, Dick Mar- by Iowa. {way in the Ist half and was lag-| bonus player and must stay with pontiac Police Department officer ' ging 52-29 at halftime. | Iowa commanded a 24-point lead early in the last half but Michigan. \led by Tom Jorgenson's 12 second moved to within Shows Imported Dog An Oakland County man has | $2,700 Bryant says. : Ht it jel “ ‘tis iF, f | : 7 , | : rs I i Po ‘ $5 | i iif it FE i i i <8 z z f Fy Pea i g U.S. Are Youngest, Best = rosette for best of color kitten. “She was the hit of the show, and the baby of the show,” the re- ” good The kitten was a Yule gift from Oliver (Red) Lemaux. ° | | The last National League player | | te hit .400 was Bill Terry of the Giants in 1990. He hit .401. \ be played today at 7 p.m., in the Holly high gym. Contest was orig!- nally slated for tomorrow evening, but due to MHSAA District Tour- naments this week the date was changed. rs aesuLt SUNDAY'’S RESULTS New York 95. Port Wayne 4 Teams Defeat Pontiac's YMCA swimming Flee litt Pontiac YMCA Swimming Bay City z ft i jis Dil fi: Eff in : i A _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRU ARY 28, 1955 ‘Training Attention Focuses on Turley Deal ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. # — Byrd and Jim McDonald, who were among those shipped by. the Yankees to the Orioles, s a * How well Turley and Larsen per- form on the mound for the heavily on such as Woodling, Smith, Byrd and McDonald to give Baltimore a first division finish. Coast League's player, also came along in the) deal, eg ae ed acon nant will be eased considerably Also on the Indians’ oe te Eades Joost, the veteran shortstop who | letics when the Philadelphia fran- chise was shifted to Kansas City. . s s Pitcher Sam Jones and outfielder Gale Wade, the pawns in the deal Methodists, Greeks Retain Ist Place . in ‘Y’ Cage Play Abannaea "i 8 LEAGUE ze we Central Meth. 3 1 Hi-Y Swishers 2 3 Nonamakers ; 3 Cent. Christian @ 5) Pirst oat ATIONAL LEAGUE w wi MILY Titliste <4 ‘ Avondale 2 3] Waterf'd Hi-¥ 3 2 Stone Baptist © 4 sumon micu LEAGUE Greek Ort'dox 6 1 YMCA “A” Eastern Hi-¥ & 2 YMCA “B’ @ 7 Central Methodist retained 1st place in the YMCA'’s American High School League Saturday, while Nonamaker’s were taking undisputed possession of 2nd place. Milwaukee Fans ‘ Prove Loyalty in Sno& Storm MILWAUKEE (INS)—Milwaukee Braves fans are hotter for their | team than ever this year, judging Waterford Hi-Y took 2nd place in the National division, and Greek Orthodox stayed in first place of the Junior High set. as Don Smith had 12 points. tickels | The Ist buyer was Radtke, 70. Radtke a lawn chair and a 3 te i Hit His | he > & i! : 3 i i i = 7 width et ca sew PT hk towas. Winter traction treed recap with deep, flexible 670.15. 25.20 0--b--s- oil, 2718 ! Bowling Results Indiv. game, 610, team game, BUBON LADIES Pts Pte Joe's Coney 63 Orbs “8 D. .Nicholie 60 No. 6 “ 66 Bowmaster “ 4 6 Hinckley's w Luttman 60 Coca Cols 36 ps @ Voydanoff » Country View o Kar 33 Team series—Nicholie 768, 2145; indiv. geme, series—Mary 5065. WATERFORD TWP. BUSINESS Pts. Pts. Pheips Elect. 63 Land O'Lakes “ Airport Tav. 2 Bell's Ove n Detroit News > Bar 37 Pont. Millwork 48 Drewry’s 3 Pe Bales @ Del's Bye 33 Lakes 1015, 2781 BALL & CHAIN | wth wte Pont. Rec 70 28 Calabrese “ h Jim's Mkt 63 37 Tigers 41 & Mandalaris 623 38 Ernie & Al's 38 61 Excelsior 63 46 Liming'’s Ove. 38 €1 Team No. 4 80 56 Beavers 38 63 Indiv. game— y Iverson 108, . Kingewell 634; team game, ser Cimrs. 1, 2175. BALDWIN BOWLERETTES wt wt. Avon Ina e733 «O. L. Tar. 4 51 Acker's 63 37 Curnell'’s 47 83 White's Drill. 63 37 Mandaiari's 43 87 Chuck's 62 38 Sports 33 67) Streeter’s 53 47 GW. Const. 20 80 Indiv. me—Dorothy White 176, series sen 484; team game— White's Drilling 961, series—Chuck's Shack 2602. wte AA. Mkt $838 Aub. Pruitt 48 4 Huron Cirs 5&4 43 Drewry's 717° Ca Lor. 64 42) «Chuck's 45 51 Comm. Mkt. 4 47 Prailick’s “4 62 Doris Gkate. 48 47 Braumeister 33 64 game, seriee—C&H Lumber 974, indiv. game—C, Lawrence 248, A. Gollinger 586. AUBURN LANES LADIES w wt Keller's 6630 Dr. Ervin 43 45 Eppler’ 66 32 Connie's 41 47 Aub. Twines 84 34 Crump “oe Doris “ — i first, each with a clean 30 slate. whe wut rasoia pen | Both the Russians and the Cana- MILPORD 1" : Erygncn aH dians "Rusia polished off Coeche a wat ? Clarencevilie 1 11) SARASOTA, Fla. ® — Betty a "ry . ‘Ce a ee ® w 1| Jameson whipped an old jinx and| mowing down Poland, 8-0. Troy" 3.5 veneate, «—$-g Dlayed some cf the best golf of) = Socasy Leacce Madison 6 @ Clawson @ 10 her career to win her first medal wLUtTt P GFPGA EASTERN MICHIGAN** | Montreal 36.18 @ 81 204 131 tes fitmis « (= 33 be io os 153 i068 Mt. Clemens 7} 1 Masel Part 18 In winning the Sarasota Wom- | forente oe 31 oo 00 te? 108 | “*"soUTm CENTRAL |en's Open Golf Tourney Sunday, | Xow. Yor™ BBE Fd navay crry ‘Yi Millington 5 S| Miss Jameson, who lives at San git ~~~; Se eye ranch 2, Creenville = ®_- * | Antonio, Texas, gained first place | Montrea!' « Boston 1 BI-COUNTY | honors for the first time since win-| 5... SUMBATS Resttrs 850 S$. Tica 7 ‘, 4 ning the 1953 Miami Beach Open. | Montreai 1, New York 1 | = 10 2 Warren 66 Webasto caer cho" Gxemce? $ it] Mie sit 0 35 tor, te 12 hates tian * on the 6,282-yard Bobby Jones SOUTHERN THUMB =, | Course and topped Louise Suggs of ALMONT 12 @ Memphis s 7 Sea Island, Ga., by two strokes. eh ti mean” fe . rmade 6 From 1949-1953 there were 29 fa- o“seascn Incomplete, ltal boxing accidents in the U.S. MEN WANTED Te Train for High ey ne ci ee Redie & Television. Clesses Allow You te Remela Felly Employed While Treining Mienccie, Ne Stiesen" = WO -2-5661 —g~ Aetag -marmnyperg ang Pwr Herth of Fon Shooto. Nara coe | ELECTRONICS INS INSTITUTE : “COLLISION WORK MARKET TIRE CO. Pontiac Motorist Headquarters How /, OLIVER MOTOR 36 W. Pike Se. FE 2-9101 See Robert Rectar. Mgr. for Free Estimates on All Makes of Cars Ne Distance Tee Greet (within reases) ONE FULL YEAR TO PAY! BUY ON BUDGET! NO MONEY DOWN! ipment Tires Brand New, First Quality, First Line, Original at Tremendous Savings! 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You never get your nerves used te it.” But most of the pilots y-6s 4th He Hage [ z i grF af e f i rg 1 Esy it ? é : families (90 per cent of the pink- | when they lounge around waiting cheeked pilots in the 33lst are | for the noise. ‘‘Maybe we're all married). .”” said one. NANCY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955 ~T HELLO, MISS ADAMS--- HOw IS NANCY WONDERFUL -3-, SHE GOT AN'A IN EVERY THING TODAY Oty ae ee : D — are er.” 24 ‘s like you get your OING IN SCHOOL @# ¥ : % GET TH’ KIOS /! HURRY, TED/ RUN AN’ YA SEE, WE NEEO ONE THAT HAS JUST TH’ RIGHT PITCH FOR OUR HILLBILLY BAND 4 ¢—~ * A > 4h y : i \ si ‘ “e08 * « i ia CISCO KbD WHO if TWIST WELL, HORNET VF MACK, THIS HERE IS THE CSCO WELL, MISTER, I GOT TO } SANTOS! HE DOES THANK YOUr* A HEAP! _/ NOT SOUND THANKFUL No Matter What Your Problem May Be A Quick Action WANT AD Can help you solve it. DIAL FE 2-8181 Ask for the Want Ad Dept. i SPEARMINT ‘ eet | } SIR —— MAIOR BY NUCLEAR PHYSICIST /<—T'M DEVELOPING © BILLION -t INVENTION WHICH YOU, AS A \ FINANCIER, MUST SEE HELLO, MR. GAMSTAFF f HAR-RUMPM/ ~~ YOU MAY HANE HEARD OF Mme, ¢ ANOS BARNA HOOPLE, NOTED INVENTOR AND Z& DOLLAR LECTURE <— TONIGHT AFTER MY (V7 ay \ rie, eeemantin’ chai teenies THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955 TWENTY-ONE TV Confuses Students OAKLAND, Calif. uw» — Helen Téwnsley’s first grade students | named most tunes in a test, but | insisted the Star Spangled Bantter / is the Friday night TV fight song. (Advertisement) a Paramount Wants Gobel for ‘Lady Eve’ By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS) —I wasn't born yesterday—and when I saw | George Gobel and a retinue of | MCA agents having luncheon. with |Don Hartman, I knew there was something doing. So, I went to work and this is what I came up Troubled with GETTING UP mouTs | “th. Peias in SACK, HIPS, | George Gobel has been offered Tiredness, LOSS OF VIGOR | the top role in “Lady Eve,” which is to be remade as a musical at Paramout. You remember this jone. It starred Henry Fonda, Bar- |bara Stanwyck and Charlies Co- ot | burn and, as I remember it, Char- lie Coburn was a gambler, aided |and abetted by his daughter, Eve. | Paramount certainly will be con- gratulated if they get Gobel, who treated here at is one of the great comics of all stitute. They Af pt time. = reike Bxceincr fartiite' we ortne to the trestment of diseases scouting | _ The first fruit of the new Mari- oo — k eg URGICAL lyn Monroe corporation will be a that tells how these pe As mas —- ao be corrected by proven Nen- President of the company, Milton Ser treatments. This book MH, Greene, has made of Marilyn and which will be brought out Very seon. Maybe that's the rea- may prove of utmost importance in — life. No obligation, Address ' son be didn’t photograph Marilyn B 7eg cre 2 vietim of these srmp- | pot aw Roy EAS rac r Glandular Inflammation is a con. sti disease and medicin — Soe naeery, relief will not uses 0! paretiect of Gia Scndutas iaflemons. | ve been successfully xcelsior Institute, Dept. Excelsior Springs. Missouri $611. Last Times TONIGHT! A KISS...A KISSOFF— AND A KILLING Tues. -- | tor Logk | all the glamor girls. Magazine when he did | The book, I am told, will include | photographic studies of Marilyn | wearing everything from seanties | 'to furs. ‘According to lawyers, this is about the only money-making proj- ect Marilyn can do without being — into court by 20th aater Ox Budd Schulberg, in town to re- ceive an award from the Screen Writers Guild for scripting ‘‘On the Waterfront,” telephoned me to say that he saw his father, B. P. Schul- berg, who is in Florida now. “Dad said that he won one of the first Academy Awards for writing the picture, ‘Wings,’ ” Budd said, “‘and he’s very inter- ested in my getting an award.” While here, Budd will confer with Elia Kazan about co-producing an- other motion picture based on his own short story, “Your Arkansas Traveler.” When I asked Budd Champagne Girl | Succumbs at 83. Trixie Friganza Was Toast of 2 Continents | in Grandpa’s Day PASADENA, Calif. cal comedy and vaudeville in grandfather's day, died last night | j at a quiet Catholic retreat where she had lived for 16 years. The “Champagne Girl,’’ as she | was billed in the Gay ‘90s, had) been bedridden for many years at the Sacred Heart Academy in| nearby Flintridge. One of .the sis- | ters at the academy said the old entertainer “just slipped away.” In addition to arthritis she had | suffered recently with other com-| w—Trixie | Friganza, 83, a headliner in musi- | GS OPERATES FOR PENNIES A DAY COLORED FABRICS ag NSE EP SZ STAY — - SPARKLE = —FRESH “STTANNN® WHEN YOU DRY WITH CLEAN ELECTRIC HEAT SEE YOUR DEALER or DETROIT ~ Tele’ LL-ELECTRIC who he and Kazan have in mind | plications, including an intestinal | for the picture he said, “‘Oh, three | ailment. or four actors.”’ 2 Well, anyone who gets the job| Miss Friganza's career spanned | with Kazan directing will do all|a half century and early in her| right. Look at Marion Brando and | career she was called the ‘‘Cham- | James Dean. pagne Girl’’ because she was con- | So many of us feel that Van/| sidered the toast of two continents. | Johnson should have been nomi- She became a favorite in the nated for an Oscar for ‘‘The Last | vaudeville and musical comedy Time I Saw Paris’ or ‘‘Caine Mu- | circuits of this country and in such tiny.’ I was sure he would be one | European cities as London, Paris of the five nominated, and I think | and Budapest. | most everyone else did, too. The comediedhe and singer, who had been in retirement since 1939. Piacente are presen in her later years once compared at a banquet when the junior | the show business of the old days sportemen of the City of Hope ae the present and commented present him with the Irving Reis | on television: ‘That's where Memorial as the best te a“ | vaudeville has gone . the year in “Cane Mutiny. In her heyday she was a shapely This annual award was estab- | girl who sang the popular songs lished by Stanley Kramer and is in| of the day. Her first job was at memory of talented Irving Reis, a| the age of 17 when she got an director and writer who died only a $18-a-week chorus girl job with a few years ago when he was very| road show in Cleveland. Her | only known surviving relative “RACE FOR LIFE” | salah With Richard Cente | memmmmenrmmena (Coe aceon | } DRYERS ! | Ge EDISON young. mother sent the police after her|as “My Liver Belongs to CCC | a In the early part of the century | --1 iver Stay Away From My [siege fn Phase = Door” making the Hit Parade. Keego Theater || Fields troupe. She was "oa It remained for my wife to ask: : || George M. Cohan in “The Ameri-| “If the liver takes the place On Our Wide Mirecle Sereen || can Idea”’ in 1908 of the heart, what do they send Cinema Scope She was born Brigid O'Callaghan on Valentine's Day?” “SITTING BULL” || im Grenola, Kan. She used her * * * * In Coler with = mother’s maiden name as her It's not easy te buy cotton ana 5 C Nets | stage name. Gertrude Erotheer. of | candy in the Big Town. We —aLso— Brooklyn, N.Y., a cousin, is her) ¢ound some on B'way for the WACs Eat Hearty, [mae sider. | WICK LAWRENCE Maj. Gen. Herman Feldman QUARTETTE | (Ret.) said that in addition to eat- 'ing heartily in the mess halls, | WACs | with frequent trips to the post ex | Wrong places, and we can't keep Joe Retuses $100,000 to Play Ball With Giants By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—One of Our Town's recurring mysteries is wheth- ler Joe DiMaggio, the Yankee Clipper, might return to baseball— asa N.Y. Giant He won't However, out in Hellywood at a din- ner recently, offered the Hall of Famer $100,000 in °55 to play 70 or 80 games (half the schedule). “Thanks,” grinned Joe. “I have to give you a flat no. I just don't have the equipment | any more.” Joe had dinner with Marilyn Monroe in a big midtown hotel | | went riding in Central Park. Early in the morning they were | at the Show Spot listening to | Mabel Mercer's broken hearted | melodies, “Frank sent us —| Frank Sinatra,” said Marilyn, | naming Miss Mercer's greatest | fan. i * * * * California gals seem te be taking over—beautiful Genie | Stene on San Francisco, opening with the Blackstone Twins at the Copa—and Lila King, president of a gold and tungsten mine at Mojave, Calif., whe's on the Clair Mann TV shew. * * * * You probably didn't know that in Burma, they love with all their liver instead of all their heart Miss Win Min Than, the Rangoon movie star, leading lady of Gregory Peck in “The Purple Plain,” so informed me at the Little Club. One song tells of a love tor- ture, “Like a bull gorging my liver out.” That would seem strange here, with such songs LILA KING second (cotten) anniversary of the Jack Hurdles. (He's GENIE STONE Jackie Gleason's producer). x’ ® * * Radio and TV shows are famous for their “warmups” before the show but when Fred Allen was asked to remain after, pose and crack a couple jokes, he ‘said, “What's this—the cooloff?" | THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Jack Le Scoulie's offered a night-time starring spot by NBC TV, but he prefers the afternoon bit . When she heard the Duchess of Windsor was coming to the Absinthe House, hostess Edith Rubin rushed home and got out her persona! silverware _ Lena Horne and Martha Raye did a duet at the Composer “Tae} . Marion Colby, who left “Pajama ’ “Entertainment,” starting this week. Marilyn Morrison's refusing phone calls from her ex, Johnnie Ray... Blende Leigh Sneowden's guy is im- porter Leonard Rogers; she says, “I'm really hung on the guy” ... Gloria (Veluptua) Pall, dropped from coast TV as too sexy, will work in Vegas. * * * * Erich Maria Remarque's gift to Paul- ette Goddard was a red Jaguar... “Deacon” Andy Griffith, the No'th Ca'lina comic, got the lead tn the TV show, “No Time for Sergeants” . . . Dag- os mar, a much-photographed gal, MARION never posed with a drink or a cigarette “because she's aware of her young audience.” Earl's Pearis... At the Baronet a girl sighed unhappily, “My trouble is the boys always send love and kisses—they never bring them.” WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Do you realize,” “that if it wasn’t for marriage, husbands and wives would have to fight with strangers?” “Hi Fi phonograph equipment is getting so expensive,” notes | Sidney Miller, “that it's now cheaper to hire an orchestra.” That's earl, brother (Copyright 1955) NOW —at the “300” LOUNGE Army Officer Tells NEW ORLEANS (INS) — A former chief quartermaster said Army life agrees with women sol- | diers so much that they eat three | Masters of Comedy supplemented their diets changes. He added “They begin to bulge out in the | them in the same uniform sizes.” | The general ascribed the WACs’ ane — Dence appetites to living out in the open Every and said: Al Lomano | Night “They were never really hungry before.’’ This Lecality’s Finest Contincces Vocal Discovery a: Body Is Found in Bay . ne SANDUSKY (®—The body of Wilfred J. David, 47, of Marine SAMBA SESSION City, Mich., was recovered yester- Sunday Night day from Sandusky Bay. David, an BUZ BOWMAN QUARTET oiler aboard the steamer Ben W.' Mr. Mysak, Miss Dena, Arther Mer- Calvin had been reported missing [%) — a you, test you since Jan. 10. eines’ . sails awe Fo * \ ‘ — YY WALLED LAKE \ ibd LOUNGE Tr On Our Wide Miracie Sereen \ 1122 W. Atay oe \ oe ’ eT” \ Huron Bow! Bidg. In a With Jack % Webb & Ben Alexander + * g bowls \ wn LEOPARD” ion Jonany Snettio aaannne® Lee Durocher, © the other night and then they | | |La St. 1| tocol Blind mee a Oe Schedules Meeting for those who wish to attend. Fur+ Pontiac League of the Blind will ther information can be — hold its regular business meeting | ‘by calling James MgCiain at Wednesday at 8. p.m. _at 153 W. ' $6774. Motor Mart Auto Parts 121-123 E. Montcalm Game.” stars in the new ABC-TV show, | Ley; | Riand ate NOW Thru Thursday THOMAS 8. oe ——E—— “IN 1492” (TRAVEL) @ NEWS @ CARTOON FRIDAY: “There's Ne Business Like Show Business” TODAY Doors Open THRU FRIDAY 10:45 A. M. asks Dick Crenna, | GiG YOUNG Emel BARRYMORE DOROTHY MALONE. — ON OUR Beers Opee NEW CIANT Se et 1 45 SCREEN! Senders 17: Ne Advance in Prices! Three great love stories in M-G-M's spectacle! 80,000 ia the cast! 3 yeare ta the mahing! 8 thrilling houre of screen magic! The impassioned love sory of © pagen solder end ¢ besunful Onnetian caperee ——— — VO VADIS TECHNICOLOR Starts At — 11:60 * hel - 3180 « 5:80 5 : STARRING Rebert Tayler-—Deberah ‘ Peter Ustiner The remulruous lowe seary of the at vane Nemo and hee wacked wanton queen, WALT DISNEY'S WONDERFUL OO ————- - TH E C PRE ss, M a. Y, F ’ EBR UARY 28 . 667 TROIT 54 men — An. ay een cae ough- a4 nuemnet ae rom Sates pants iment “364 Operations Ss ee te today of ee a in ; eee a as 367 . Th aaa of GM tailed toanted to single pose ins. The areas the. pee tating tr fall briefly t ee more year nee tage ey teaive new of 1954 oon O 1954, sales than : 852 payrol th 954 GM of ' - in a They = 7 is 385,929 hist mod the by re- p , ina ‘people had a quarter mas “2 iS co While Sas that 32. oe oe . § y- sat sia this . t 382 for that / . Sloan | of ° Seon wa | ploym tem: vers A 000. . report. preliminary year 40.4 emplo id ie porari verage x sonth e vee See aan | hee? nt and ‘hourly was jeneral ° yes . the the ly hour! e ee: vortd-wide their | $95 yea 41.9 h k in ee coe | ducts demand ae any! per h employes lings provement 1¢ ; sen averaged } oa : ae the : are the riod iby all man pa a GM of-living tact ‘ nN ition lis amounted oes. ss: ee ee |r Ste ca overts oye Statist U ufacturing _— ae “stowance.— News i igan GM 585, ee ae | to ourth hou ime sae Ss B with $1 ge va : than 4 . | t eek in| In to $96 av 5 per weak} GM ny of fl a five x to ad. eaded col, ief d set erage record ailing sd ale y employes h sre | stoning wat withers wm hall bn oe 7 of tha ae ain M | duced &monm - ay for —— ne ear i — wae form pecs "9 ane vnwen, } : _— Dece rete averas nts orm under Sai Ci weld | a fend average be = wage twe average Cents more an ula GM’ rete wt par aihe panschis pane id . se erage ars ber sapeebeiead eae o fi an were at Aged ‘ore W. dri w.H A “ verage hourly rt 2 on a Me ce cape ora aa tevlond Toms v-| HA metaws FLOWERS = u pro- ing years is st. 3 | eS | MARI = paar ot thei eran they te: Tuesday. 1200 b tertrd Town ates PE Help W ‘ ot aac: dee ieee cars cat i F 34003 we = CHI ump United qa reanee i r hou and ir cost w and ° Funeral SAL. Wanted = cA | States mprovement another aid | pending = ESMA i damean on - KETS _. lo workers cane have aoa as the Willis D - trial AIR - AMB Directo: 23173 wi oli ~ Male at at ie the lig Grain Prod | oo cammel be priphis Moana tector im ced M lelargy Sek Ses ES Testes com ns on of last liquida Bendy DETRO uce ; eligi wienanne es edjuatméite pi Michael Sere ZS average. peny the Boned ot prices paren ot Fe iT . im- “A hia euleciad is tes 4 Jail to 60 day, Ot miedey D dome a E. to 38 rage ai _ Me TORY De veeaed teit by ere RODUCE 15- and dri after . aski tice Oo +13: it to 4 01 Car Good oan poeatines of Trad gos: es | ployment fi a fine days n Oakiand dye nel petit Sod iereest 1 were ae itself taney, 4.00. won of , = Wheless eral of pay po faile guil De- Donelson.Johns me SALESM ed. _ be aitt y aetna bu pig f Motors. Pasa el $25 ty County EsIONED Fe -Joh in pervon, Auk fo aN Moa. Se tina active, ~My: eb: Ne. riets: _ res, drama Maurice = oy 8 x ag rrr n PH in ao aks in ive 4 thern y on Aga ‘ ’ asad asia el reported costs - tful = Ss - © y RI- = sa some of al- “0 78 bu Bor. bu. Jonathon, In 1940 the N ye — ee - way Apply ited ast Bi be A) an Guaninndas foes es the | Oy tonen olin, $100 rvie vai OBrien ja good a fa ag i week of the 1.50 les: . ooeee jo. 1 bed NEW ave! — Gen- to of OO 2 CHAPEL A time tnoshion = - ee ers | Fo°t ae abel 8 ear ORK Uni Corporat sao ae peeps. ke into a sation ees-5i aoe ted se == earl the beam ara L. fo * a Be : a o. 1. ly de Qj. Staton St tion’ yo plored of ing oe “re 8t., mbulane ERAL a ipl atee, os wil spe do after 5. : oars ee ect seve ater Egat “Beer act ny er | um ates and 0 emake on _ ator meee ° Blin tie . | Ib Leek dos. ae? ee s on , t ton sk for Wei to May low pt M set. roy | Potatoe tons reered wea gery laut cers di a mi) today in| At the l ine Ae the Peres po oharsiadh ran Deeuniait or 3 WwW ate ty sai and and J und ch boxes from pela ae are Fr Hi Hosa: 11 $e 6. oe ¢ or aes up % Tel 000 the ; in Bacrdags . _ ri alas id 2, 7 $ rC. a aeacatons 8 Er Buffet from ighe 13.28 MB Se: con stead Sci _A slephone trae set eons 8 con but by To rs e tcal 4H é— 82, » 33, 17 CA ofl 2 then bai TV. an a € | r Sa 3 “ee 4 ; An ft hering ended | pany paid pe mona Ts a m Cc — 85, 56, . 2, ___ 7 : SE m., In! 8 Tou Grit DETRO les See $e, Moher to asa é fe of { In ederal ; for nsa' two | ow t St ‘oun- —_ 89, 63, You u El eRV sl id Con $2 | tors Thi "a; mediums firm: Be. are = 10,000 at ter- N old s share by tion asf one ners M anton o- 110. «4, pine uM izabeth ICE ¢ Aad Meter Ect 00 Cor IT « is Y Se 7ine pris 3 we oy 1 at 5% | inety en GM sa ties a me amie __Help james STNG A TD eto of Fine | and niga ea wie mapas receipts 8 : New tat 274 Prade= “five the cc and and is he ge — ans Ww -- =: $50. Jos ola ee oat : Bar n peters American eee ae — Y ‘a of | plo: per - cost ter floral roby give ce cTU Prodveeres =erel — Mresat- 25 — erator teas tes sa | a tes festa pe ser — ork S up | pla: = _— sole al failure. oe Bie Mill Geme- tT “nN ames Male a ‘Credit Pent : WITH are \saned ano Nah oernoitt ott “Eire iors ror Stoct ee cot ot Se cee eee ca eam 0 ee ae — Grill | Sept. app om year Nash eotiw reeetpts Air Red nis Oe Quote s i year the 4 pl amiaae as igible | veo and 5 Apri Oak you are, Po + oe oy IN $ 3 a 5 UN( -\E oer me See! \ George I wrestle 25 per deste "Pet. 38 AP . ams to 38 mn, | in bene “$34 malltioe ——- tery propery floral this 1088. Come- ens Center, ely vs Drafts y phir a } , according 749 uni brot vy ve tag omar | Allied Ch ane 30.1 Int Harv ’ | the fits mill 1954 insurance Or. of rty. remov * ane some | hn ewe ter, y piit.cee: Draftema 1 Ores zien : ewes meh ER. et pr S abe ee * sie ai te 2 Preset bps nas ie Be wa aoe | ha [oS “nar ate | Ree a ae a company | oe 3 type 17. me ag one M4 Jacobs, A ae G rr ge ad in 4 len ‘ os ; or se Came | vi ie rier avers gn the Ber ize, 7: {| Am Con” 9 Sohne ,ge GM xn the cial see as ate Must’ int "Bart eee en introduced ing c | cos 1; hea Can 102 2 -. 8 empl has 28 lion | 363 1 Lot a just train Burt — Dri rie sepanbcps 5 fact “dl LS ‘ Jonee 1 ra 3 5 — any A eae $400 foes E- on i = — re = * a : +4 A loyes bee nce pth ‘ 212 : 5 es Bik noo ne ah ects WA B — ins d $400 Rati ope br ponchos é> gales nmarrew a “ se; re eV = Kenre aay . - | Pn Pae ° panicle Phige : 133 i : 134 7) A Sess, Bhipping a eR toe atcher ify os ral op 25 eee la M & Pd 7. Peatias men | contract n Wi aye aes 50. few J torvory — — at ge . 4 Lee h Fl . oe and were of 1954 from 3 is2 : 2 198 4 sii EM 3-483 sicea— : f° 10 paste sae _ 9275 | indsor 20 00.23.08. — 8 rly Am T Pa op pole ire . 633 plo 2,877 hourty Ee program 4 405 2 ite 8! = aoe ve., BON 3M out toes $275 “a Ceenda Ont most 9; cory hoe te - Bt Lone § Cem 875 yes. port rate \4@ rr) 2 “4 = 20 O68. ywion 63% 3 eras, gue (INS | seam soiee rs Bry: “ay seo! hth | ame Zine oe neces em. hd Another cinployen ‘ or 4 1 aan ® east of Jena tn TO w $313 atified and — een ers ut! asad anes 8S jreeelis a) salaried Ht 33 ’ ya. _ ) score teg the the U ." new ee nee Ware a — ny viele _ oa sect em. ‘ = a = s DI = _Help w AdExcy The 7 worke AW-CI | few Mv a ab) won presi Feo 08 | Armour a . a Figs tt _sMd soamsdlnt Aires jon 16 1s H - 4 : ES eae anted E +4460 | came hour! rs in Ow od and chotee ve —" ce |S a cots Mid ar til ith the outstanding 3 es 2 a : S EL T WwoM ited Fem aaa cent our pact Windsor usc utile and ves stead ew for aul mont ° Ist ne x Pet rt ne has report 13 103 rn H 11 19 ERV so meet ore wie GA Will = cee ker a soee . 4 ay mont Aveo. Mt in Mont wa effort weet breerees 2 om ch Mt ie IC eit erent weet? Buy — s for hile laugh ote oS genet ace tien SS Moto word wa “While 8 to over |® 270 3 a7 be M E Eas. rouble pe get . ontract Your | Tri the 6.800 ond a ee 1 000 areas aa netaon at Motor ra 13 Gttionally® _ the § 333 $3 39 ie oer t AN i st [ae List at Le —— plets fo Seo tnnigl mbs 32 ne bout sen tment | Ren Nut 7 y > te hag 1 nt titionall; their em- ¢ ¢3 383 Hy urer has. ober wins Snes With Y Discount | , S0GuD aC ™ | = O00 » sey" i | Ban et Murrey ™ 3¢ i, buy free customers. 1 316 $3 “7 ie speci se . soute penne HIER eee a be Kl moe oS = eax = za Bilhe and ct see pee 1 4 3 i enas Ga ee for =e sSreaen bee me ES HES F cateny ace 8 og Sed Sa Sea oo — oh became th on butcher Peb. 24 — r | Bergen a Nat Pana 31 has been carly euumer r m4 a sidera ee os ARK rte perienced H. Sale four hes eight the n Mrs cole main Bp | Brist 113 Nat Steel at — able “G somes" . 16 3 10 weet le trey ing “Oil on « JEN We > , KNUDSEN seta of twins rol ity ea ee ce eae g, al aeesiia o> eatahaise e| Pret a Le i Pa test Pegs Soe teen >. $10 R F twins. her «'"? = nanan haher Be + ” ae a ot ch | bility by up pena Motors _ reo 28 as “* P. sermomy 4 stalls fo ont j Bec J CAR eepan] co. L___.. ‘ | ee oreign "Eee Sons ae shy 1038: | Senos en ee Re ae = Sia ae SAE AS | ini = iat ns a gzchang Yor: Excha vale 3-18 hae — ot" chal se: Se _ m4 Nor may 21) The ne these Be an peed tor the nose ne M4 | pal o eisteroa right a ___ — ed ee Tm nge eee grade ce, Ne Capital A mary} Mest Airin $18) has repo periods of peak tb, may, 0m ors who _ ie Bxce Revert . Le 7 help ED — ant sale Poo ua ss Sn ; ent TY core port emphasized : ne zu there at reg ce pace One BU . seataret vse rim Xe t Britain seit lets 14 96-1438: Cola ee *18 pan A nt oi 721 trol, which cacauaae ee ay eee | et rs TED AT os MIDWEST. Eat $203 Full | tures 1h16 me Big Bio: ew, ety : salable “14.00. | Gort-t0 nee. a w Al 1003 date of ch are with GM) See te ee except otties, Harden, Lr “Plaine. a Forge ti0 From ¥ [futures oft ve unchan prem open of " pong bet . Cert-teed 33.1 How wg Pic 20 riod the m ol ge other April the Tth am pm — Rive Baia Sy . Ine i os OYM rf 0 ahem | 80 en oan. at, Britain tum ee heady , tlle Bravo yoe Chi rag ee 33.5 ° De v4 of and model its ¢ an qoutes ey . ia he a REAL ESTATE Ges eet “ onh re cum tute oft 18 cent so | 23's0 “so Lis are hettere ‘a er cares Chile Cop ae be 30°22 + aoe acuig @: ae RET. be nat pm. coaster © oath reterred 3. : ees ~ pepe three eee | een iframes a ott a 30 nd) tt ts cows. bul — Gnryaier” oa Pepsi © “++ BS model pad the av ar aol sire NcrD BOT De waines toa ron nO BRA hours. Remain ‘deni Lene . ‘Ww o t; © ~ “heifers 4 utinit ; bulls pd les pascal Cla oe es — “ss eal “These change the BLOCK be Exren tet i oa or a7 train era R No %, Vaeutache mar $e unenan e Pear mmereial so-i8e - hed half pel ee bf D - ad tributed ray pe- Ped _ xPeniss bead y A Guniwaes or Cc cig ox signs out Naty. { sor . oa a — - rp a a! mined ae . weak t Chuet — 3 Seed of — tion 26, Sg | . ERIENCE: pene. > fe Fes" rab 1 x used | Port y areal 33 vam — * | mos — el com 19 80. Coca, Pea “ea per + 03) pont alt tee, eee ™ Bor | ‘ tp aE . Bir Pains Tier Oak. 4 Pee Co —— ee ig oo: 4 p-3 Pas TY Scanners aa pe ne mercial Cole ‘Cola a4 brass TSS a oe creased cay mae — . > 4 srperience, een prery eee sont Angie eeciras aie ane ane |So,c Ss Plime. 2 oy - angele segutartty n NOTICES ARM RAND =a EXP ry ae oy nig y wate ae 3. = cent Hit pee S00 nts Con Gr on Se * report lhe — Gale. A eeananed (a Sok ais aaane E 4-906 Mext m America, i. unchanged eee. Eee and commeren 11 88 | Sone P bog Reo, X Foe 704 “Py id. emplo in- (Cora wt ) 1008. — . fo ary tare EXPER Sones je 2 prising Braz: paar roe an Sebie lame goede por cen ont ty 26 Re welne “5 Publi : oa moth ‘280 eae m ead Bec MEN ‘D H . — s rp a Argentina tree! 2 A 4 — a = cutter pulls loon = wata Reva oe pS | s of discussion = ee io Bat root of Mrs. oven, a LOOK ee Qongiom. exp N fe) as on se net | So Limes “glow mailer ssi a core a ae —— cst. ree ee ‘ee | | 5 ae = | Be Bg Moy w t —ay ria |," Bees evar tea eeneer he Beste at ros ae mate - Sys ee ey se a ee a °o = _— == ansed | j00. ~ pia iT) 3: top ‘ ie Crue Rng co Lng 4 . 11 mployment to Bi cioras Pather nem ween of ody d pot ee position Se 8 Opers’ re pa “ee" bie de avon ot hn Se Curtias | moe a3 j3= oth divert aan obscure Ses tor position i 5 .. A Credit Nurse ‘em tae y _ : se | cull ork P skin eet ee bee De ¢ Pi .* ay ovill ag é “1 | thet a aay stabilizing tist ay Ree. Courch . os "Oe ee sin =e ta00 ciahoeeas ie oe 2 Sse fy color ety. seers =) Ss a == | eB ame: : Plc s 104 fetal eh veround De cae -- 32.2 mince fh tanned the fa boone Bog eas rows. as —— 2 — wre g217 * aso Yo Toc r shorn 00 a |= Scat - oe Bou °o 61 and tion in mm. o poly ir br ide w $217 ved Pr 2 mete on ast At ch Gon ®t pee af nents rinist co unemptye Pt oe snore! ne ay ave the ce 3 scirice, aad oo” 3 ion Car ther [Net chan = sons, Be ne spor we me] ae ployment Sr ee as rosea fe ence ‘on ie) Er TENCE: eA cyd tins sea, a fart HT Rh fi anes a regu eg ae eae *s Py K a Week tes ay et na ms the ona _ 0 ~ ppm et bes out te amin [eee roe cones Dudley siete age i ExPERL hey er: eep la : Month ae nes Rae Ur Bue red john 1 oe Ol fed cI a he Amer =. ray : ae Socivants = flac ah dies ton ta th ooh 138 8 aes ao ne sia Ori On ay fund a — Sere “2 Fer Kg -3 jam wie a your mo it good . ce ee ie high . tga ot yee 1803 Firestone ni stew . oe 133 Mot 97 bi ple ployers S meaner i Cart Theime = > gates > aT 0 mo a 5 ne is) on bea +e | a. tae al a tude-Pech : ors Nion compensa serviee. we M a Ostord. eos ae = your ileal Fas ache fe aE fe Se Hf tan eS a Serie meee See | Sat ey _— yas We F . r t a . — . ene : pa on your terme Household Fin 6 oa RE ist Ss we Bt Ee eB pee var ha rr Genera pas = = a ycheck. time hold ’ usi ar a 35 +? 1003 | Cen for : aa relay __ r) of ous t ited x ae — FOR best - attract! ACCOR m and nianipome anee= tiie ee teal of 125 bls ace a i ari sacet Joe tN ie! sera You'll U , comf. Repa inance like 4 463 | Oca Ry Sic . 3 Thomp Pa sa | ments t 5 aa ha tends. | bod . mes toon xecutlv NO MEN wie wine NIST made ectirerne Aine or fiaes I Thea pey Pro umpi * Gen Petras: ° Panwa to been through 194 ive _peid | en Neo Part ~ argh , FITTERS a be and without FC’ mon found Houde pa m pin Gen Tel... 31.8 Twent mr Se or sub gh 1k. Thewe a| A ce nm Panera rs Rust aos m TITER: ws © end 8 ths y | Gametes uaee he ll sol sta ject meee | H at eral B., NB a0 of SEWFEF} Ley 4 parang to nged hold oO r . | Gillet. st Ua wes b+ $8.2 te = peer 1 Ho the ey odoeel Mrs. ee : of ae F _ ieee] wom ocmed regain to fit your Sasa arnin ae es at interest mettre ee, Slee site sete =e og F ate a RP gare iam em i perohpeensly q Boston se ape serve incuding $2 B azine Puoere * crea nn ay eae: capable $s Y paver t, friend! ments on Person arned iz a ox Cus 71 ly oe coment 92 present at eter r sEWw cS) mth rd = for Rare ay anoom 100 12 PLANS ice y one highways who stiff Frank W id Pal ge . ey os eral nae be ble remain in ° Se ne MAN. S300, % genes know niahts 3 ppoiniment as, 665 "Start R wa s. dum penali _ | Qul ted : woes 08 Rub re oe “Eacept wneun in of son - eerie . = WA a =m day EW Ww. Sneed 13. - 5. | 6 HFC oak y serv pags ming ¢ Pp cas $e a #3 Us Qmett : | new Hert . rvise Mh aes ATan . ge chi OF off exer 200 ll 20 03 loan wi '° pote bas ame aft the Mt. a ort vs — . 412 me in fc a te RaDia : 10 — FORE- serine ae nee waraY 500 19.55 14.21 9.98 9.24 toda th an 39, of ion * of 1194 er C. Hooker 8 Waigreen pee pap by in pg os L DRILL — oo, as To 2 . 31.39 21.20 19.77 18.39 y! both isd and wi x cme |B «e _ a Wea B =e ed - alae, Gane oe dntone, om ome _ Man a | sth Se FOR =e 4 St pr an $20 pleaded gu amberain 5 hal sen? weste A Tei. 83 come of jar for these Lava coon fend mu Orn On Nice ‘wort lias Sp Be 48.09 54.78 On to shipJ guilty fi in —— Indust Rey “ 183 white ae. ee! pa of receipts Lthemrtan THE OPERA orate. smnew — ARD AND “ 90.02 Ye $5 a o fines each ier. | inter aR eS ye.” th conpieyes or pon OTERATOR ws, | im coarse "Postiae O> * Need ~ wo 850 our Si 00 a te ce Hetmar « Orion. Both Interiak f bate & Co. mr con contne. yprtate, - oo it tie oe Fah Car or Signature sa the Mil c Tow 508 Your rg 8, Gen = Xeneapngea verte, — must yo tw On WOi “ uve tn aes Sa Furnit =i bot ween hedirgpmmenrie a rors het 3 virtual M said cone. 610.000, ie, —_" etn INFO 00. : ls to Irons m thei had rere arrested a ineraiowe said ran nid rset Inetitwe wea tid — enor cree ft Call of schoel WOURE: 1 . , ww pay - contend jpoonmian who Serine proce et : a aes i lareeet dew e at scochalpiy E deere. Ap ae in bome. te’ HFC ply di Fag imum ret. | Miawe Michigan® -.. ee ent. aay the war AR re om —— Parr Pl crening Oaldang penal Midwest bras sense . the inst @ tot th foes time. T ME BLDO eos ORK nan. Write T *. as Gen ty |* x Abrasive . a4 itut ple time Col I cooking ‘or rite THOR ! podicng: eyee e. sseeees 37 18/G the e are of 40 one r) tes Jo . ming, of prExPER Ok. Jail, | Mee te enera designed va Hours et ts, a RIENCED 5 telat “oa oa 41 64 £8 | sersonnel ! wing reuirements se Fe - pact am TE - fom, Xe i ask 14 41 1.2 technical help Ra et m. to DY with | AD 14 CALL US nated by birds 14 1 were I ee pe ae nen uve POR ust DY. LIVE . PROFESS FOR 3B prt A 2,443 pid cae ae ‘aie - Ta tins : nate ner om a as guar of 1954 pth ag ATE +. ‘om me ° mor § 615 ORK. LOFESSION/ ALIFII dese i aa a fee ga — . m A S| B 8 Ez ION » Penna PERSONNEL “fe wade a 5 “mee ot: Prive ‘ e ber Mawinn Dept ush_ morenbd non kos Aptivede Tos =e “ eo a a w RO Comptomerer aati y = collens of EE — leads -@. ‘ bere yup no Seal hoof omy a ae ie ‘ ne it a in our 1730 N-Vent whe . ona mar at os 7 vornee Sole —— Ni ee eS evaerite — - . KO -— * 4-078 a nO = in- ondertul sel field OR’ DELIVER Por turths - Y ribet" tn nice. mans inform uct Ss. oe ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955 UPSTAIRS WORK , to 46 live mom City references, Other help em; Mi 4-613. and “PERMANENT POSITION ge! &@ capable Pontiac vicinity women. Full or part time. Eve. use of Phone MI ELIABLE WH care for “gg y works. Live in. 5 da stores studio, Studio. 4 8. Saginaw, eee REFINED WHITE Wan FOR eneral housework. P! cooking, adults, rtoog work, «5 home, can live in. FE ¢1018 RELIABLE WOMAN ONLY AS housekeeper in motheriess home living in. Some wages. FE ) after & p.m. SHORT ete oo APTER.- __200ns , Bu —~~"TEACHERS \ WANTED Interesting vacation pos: teachers poral ay siytg 4 $1,500. Permanent wupervisory po- gusty, “Wwris?*n ‘Son ualify. in ¢ ox 2, Pontiac Press ence WAITRESS DAY AND Ni NIGHT to shift. Apply in person, 2041 A burn Rd, Tomahawk Res. = WAITRESS. pina HOURS. Ci CALL in person ale pot, c _U 8.10 and M15 —— WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER, MID- dieaged, white. to care for 2 school-aged children. Widow ferred. More for home an wages Box 0. tiac Press WOMAN TO } po LIGHT -HOUSE- rk and 5 _- ber Te- WOMAN FOR Lioky HOUSE- work Can stay nights. Call after 7pm E 80379. WOMAN, 25 OR OLDER. TO HELP young mother care for children and general housework Live in, private room modern home References MI 45174 WANTED: GIRL FOR HOUSE- work and care of children. Must ve in. FE 46373 WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work Near Birmingham Young family with 2 children. Live in _ $23 per week. 6-6403 YOUNG WOMEN High ae nr Training pasion i —_ Receptionist typist : $180 Insurance Typist . $180 Cashier a i $175 PBX. Typist $175 Bake Machine Operator $160 Typis 160 Secretary 153 Dental Assistant, Typist $130 otted legal 130 moonie Pe 130 1 R cag DOWN 3 ONTHS TO PAY BOND EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 53% ¥ W. Huron FE ¢4460 | Help Wanted 8 DBABPBB LDP DPD PP ELD EL R. MUST BE —— fenced man or woman. 20 to _ years old. 22 Auburn Ave BOOMING BUSINESS MAKES opening for responsible man or women With car to call on farm hepato Oakiand county. Full or spare time. Opportunity to make $40. a day. Write McN COM. PANY, 1230 E. Clark 8. Freeport, TH HELP WANTED Meat Cutters Meat Wrappers Clerks—Cashiers Stock and Bag Boys For New National Food Store On Orchard lake Rd. Near Middlebelt Apply at Michigan :mployment Security Commission 142 Wayne, Bee Miss Roach RFAL ESTATK SALESPEOPLE Male or female. Licensed pre- oreret. For interview phone FE - 1900 YOUR OWN BUSINESS! YOUR own rs Selline nationally known cushion shoes is easy 135 for entire family Earn = Gay comm Experience un- E Catalog. Write TAN- RS, 16X. Brockton, Mass. "Instructions 9 QrET ws GOVT JOB! MEN- women 18-55 Start high as $80 00 per week. y NOW! 23.000 jobs open. xperience often un Bec . Get 3¢-page book sho jobs, salaries, tests. _ Write Boz | Press ‘WANTED: TRAINEES Big Pay jobs es MECHANICAL TRIAL MA N- . @r TOOL MAKERS No previous experience required If eligible under G Bill, bring your R rt of 8 ration. See c Ww arper at nel Pontiac Wed. Mar Ind 1 to 8 pm or _ Thurs '. Mar 3rd, 10am. to 8 p.m WANTED - NAMES OF MEN desiring free detail. of game warden forestry and wildlife service, Write DELMAR INSTI- N. $3, Whittier Calif ling to study spare time No interference with present cecupation. For infor- mation write at once giving name, address, age Utilities Inst . _ Box 7 ox 7. Pontiac Press Work \ Wanted “Male 10) nnn A-1 CARPENTRY PLASTIC AND oor tie & specialty, PE 5-8954 CARPENTRY. TRIM, ALTERA. | __ tion, 1, kitchen, r irs. FE 2-2733 CARPENTER WORK. NEW AND ‘ir. Phone OR 34857 CARPENTER & ce reagarte Xl NEW Tepair; available Burt Murdock, FE 23-7861. A® +4210. ORK WANTED. would like to work with a broker and Who in interested in farm other y m Lapeer Count Write tiac . bom 21 ROO! 0. SIDING AND REMOD- cling. 74704, YOUNG MAN. 2%. ATTENDING Pontiae Institute, desires part time work .. Experience in office and retail grocery. Sn Sisco efter 9:30 p.m, Work Wtd, Female 11 Work Wanted Female ll wrp: SECRETARIAL well qualified POSITION leKer writing. spe some accounting. 5 yrs. office ezp. A leg exp. Pleasing personality win Li _Feferences. Call Fr’ sors Smet WASHINGS — ‘& IRONINGS DONE in “daa bome, or baby sitting. OR ___ Building Servic 12 Ne Oe en PGP GR A NUMBER 1 ROOFING AND R p2003 Call for estimate. re A_- 1 CUSTOM CARPENTERS. — — finish. Work ae ALL +3PEs OF MASONRY AND cement cialty. Phone OR 3-7603 iad OF BUILDING PLANS _EM (34518, EM 3403t & residential. any KIND OF CARPENTER < OR abinet repair FE 2-0301. Siocx— BRICK, CEMENT V WORK and fireplaces. FE 2-2468 BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also chimneys. No job too to sm Guaranteed Ph FE 43694, CEMENT 18 OUR SPECIALTY. rs, basements. EM 3-4879. CusTOM BUILDING F. H A. FI- _hancing Modernizing. FE 4-5470. CARPENTRY BLOCK AND CE. _™ment work ete. FE 'E_5-0782 4 CARPENTER \ WORK. ALTERA- tiens. modernization, also custom _ building. OLive 2-7326. CEMENT WORK RESIDENTIAL and commercial; free estimate. Raymond Commons ELECTRICIAN LICENSED. WIR- ing and repairs for houses, stores a work. Small jobs elcome easonable @nd prom plaiting OR_3-5267. ° = FLOOR LAYING. § SANDING AND finishing. C Bud Bill, 114 W. Colgate’ PE +3921 FLOOR LAYING SANDING AND AND finishing. 10 years experience. Modern equipment Guar work sige umates John Taylor OR FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND finishing C Bud Bills, 116 W Colgate PE 43921. FLOOR SANDING LAYING, FIN. R_ Gardner, 691 Central. FE _ 23-7519 GUARANTEED SATISFACTION ON cabinets remodelti or repairs. _ Xt FE 65614 between 5 and On AR ANT PED ROOFS. ALL age a 1916. J. A. Hugus 353 PE _ 23-3021, FE 23-8046. a era ae FLOOR LAY- ing. sanding finishing. 155 Edisos | PLASTERING RESIDENTIAL. commercial and repairs. All Workmanship clean and guaran- teed Free estimates FE 40274. | PLASTERING NEW & REPAIR. Repair a speciaity FE __3-5852 PI ASTERINO NEW AND REPAIR FE 23-2036 evenings. PLASTERING NEW AND RE _pair Car! Burton. FE 40038 WE SPECIALIZE IN ~ CEMENT. _Caill for estimates, EM 3-4878. MASON & CEMENT WORK FREE | estimaes Our _A. J. Webster & R. G. BNYDER. FLOOR LAYING — and finishing. Phone FE ~_ Business Services 13 eee A & B TRENCHING Pooting, Water tile. Field tile. . FE 56061 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men eat our store General s Office Supply €o 17 W. Law- rence St Phone FE 30135. “APPLIANCE SERVICE We service allmakes of refrigera- tors) washers, radios cleaners, and all types of small appliances ROY's, 96 Oakland Ave. FE 24021 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reasonebic | Pree est no obligation FE 2-1631 | DRY WALL BY MACHINE FREE | estimate No too big of _*mall re. peels SE WE R C L E “ANING Sinks Sunday Serv. Ph FE ¢2012 EXPERT TREE ee & RE- moval Ph FE er OR 3- 2000 Electric—Sewers Cleaned 24 )«€©br. 6service. No results, po : chemically treated ef no extra cost Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners CPE 81317 ee ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- | iene rewinding 218 E. Pike +3981 FURNITURE REPAIR AND RE- finishing expertly dome. Modern and iq Free estimates. OL __1-8631 ; HOUSE RAISING AND FOOTINGS put in. Septic tanks and field drains installed. FE 34131. Free estimates JANITOR SERVICE. WALL, WIN- dows floors cleaned. FE ¢1077 PLASTERING AND PATCHING. Reasonable rates. All work guar- _ anteed FE 20040 0 ©=— PLUMBING AND HEATINO, #8 = & Bon. FE ¢3767 OR 3-506 | PLASTERINO | FE $060 FE 5-0925 Leo Lustig PL ASTERING ‘ REPAIR WORK _Don Meyers EM 3-0163, FE ¢-1938 ROBERT H CHAPIN Folge a a __and _heating Phone FE 5-3479_ SAWS, PRECISION | MACH FaeD D W.Fitewater FE 4-2687. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- al Free estimate. FE 26019. FE 453m Bookkeeping & Taxes 14 BOOKKEEPING -TYPINO of all kinds. Tax service eer | A Moving & Trucking 19 AA-1 MOVING, TRUCKING PICK- up and delivery, Good service at os rates. FE 41803 any- me BOB's WW MESSENOER & MOVING s Reas Rates anytime. Free Ests. FE 40257 OR 34274 INCINERATORS CLEANED. ASH os rhea bauled. Clean up. FE LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. Rubbish hauled FE 2-0603 LIGHT HAULING, ODD* 2088. | Cheap OR 3-2991, FE 7-0 an MAN WITH 4, t «. Call Ro. OE | wi Wwapts wor all an omar __ #8421. : gu DDEN SERVICE—ASHES, RUB- bish, and light trucking. FE 46079 MAN WITH ‘55 PICK-UP WANTS teat and odd jobs. Phone OR ~ REDUCED RATES| } “Aloving “PE eases "OS Smit Trucks to Rent TRUCKS Ec bowl AND EQUIPMENT % Top Pick'p l'e Ton Stake and Dum Trucks Pontiac gore and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. Woodward Open 7 alte — PE +046) — FE ¢ ~ O'DELL C ARTAGE > Local and Long Distance Moving. Phone FE 5-6806 VOLLMAR MOVING AND S8TOR- es Large vans anywhere United States —— service. FE 5-8562 341 N Perry. Painting & Decorating 2 20 ~~ Al DECORATING and wall.papering. _mate FE 40255 re PAINTING PAPERHANGING. Paper reme.ed. Estimates. FE | PAINTING Call for esti- — elt __ | +PAINTING AND WALLPAPER- | ing. C. White. OA 83807 or FE | 4-265) PAPER HANGING AND PAINT- ing. PE ¢2171 PAINTING, PAPER HANGING. ene removed. B. Sandusky, FE PAINTING AND WALL WASHING 5 ceeeiiian FE ¢0173 or FB Painting, Wall Washing Free estimates. Reasonable. FE 32-2706 ~ PAINTING: PAPERHANGINO LL8 CLEANED TUPPER OR 3 $7081 PAINTING AND PAPERING __Mason Thompson FE 48364 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING, inting. OR 3-2284 or OR 3-04094 WALL WASHING AND PAINTING. _Free estimates. FE 5-22 ~ Physiotherapy _ “a A GRAD MASSAGE THERAPY a specia) _ ——— eve 4_72 Elm ees! Television “Service 22| Soe DAY OR NIOHT TV SERVICE FE +1206 FE 6-6390 M P_ STRAKA GUARANTEED | TV REPAIR ANY MAKE +073 ANDY CON. oe medio & TV. 127 8. Parke ~ HOME SERVICE C calls DAY MITCHE LL'S "TV “4_E Pike FE 2-2871 Typewriter Service 22A TYPEWRITERS RENTED __ Mitchell's 123 N Saginaw 8t TYPEWRITERS AND AD IN ) Ma | ehine iring _piy Ce, 11 W f Tawrence. THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO % 8 TELEGRAPH FE 59008 BLIPCOVERS DRA @ BED spreads Your material PE $5797 | DRAPES. 8L IP COVERS MATERI- als, Beadle FE 51827 EAKLE’S CUSTOM 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 1 Free estimate teat 24) UPHOLSTER- Lost & Found POPP LOFT RED IRISH SETTER, male, scars on head. 250 8. Bivd _ OL _3-7567_ LOsT. BROWN BILLFOLD VICIN- ity of Drayton Plains Valuagle att and money badly needed | “eo man. Reward OR | rt ie Se ee 21, 1964 White Black with white BLA eagle. Vietnit Elis Lk Fe tates. 2 Reward torr YouR PET? WANT TO one tchigam Animal Rescue League ~ Hobbies & Supplies 24a rene rn enn BROWNIE MOVIE, Ov TPITs. on. | | m 7. terms Used | “i Py case & flash. like ae 28 terms See new RETINA 3 C. Used KEYSTONE movie & case, $35. Movie rentals. camera repairs PADDOCK FILM SERVICE. 1056 W. Huron. FE NEW SCRABBLE SETS, ¢3. PAINT by mn mber sets. $1.69 up (frames to fit) is E. _Lawrence. FE 2-1414. "Notices & Personats 25 er ener RAL AAA | 210 8 Telegraph Rd a TAX. “ACCOUNTING INSTITUTE. | in All electronic bookkeeping | ana EM }- Dressmaking, ing, Tailoring 16, eww we ewe ae PE ALTERA tions. 121 an DRESSMAKINOG AND ALTERA- _ tiene FS OO SEWING, MENDING AND SIMPLE alterations, Gloves & mittens Knit _to order FE +o788. SEWING AND AL TERATIONS, men's and en's tailoring, dry Irs. Experienced. Income Tax Service 17 ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE Edward Hawley 1041 Argyle, FE 2-2602 BURTON E. STEVENS Homes calis by ope 835 _ Melrose Ave I a INCOME TAX RETURNS FILED For appotntment call rE 42583. INCOME TAX SERVICE. C. J. ODELL, 1343 OXBOW ROAD, NEW PHONE NUMBER EM _ 3-313. HOME CALLS-—ACCOUNT- } Maynard | EDWARD RERMOYIAN BOOK- service, FE tee. FES-0151 or SAVE MONEY aS I"Ga tte te Let 43 Ts BENJAMIN R. ye mediately to, reach’ the finder t EE 2-8181 for "jan a ‘o ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO adviser. contact Mrs Vernor te Phone FE 2-874 __Confiaentiai. The Salvation Army AUDIVOX HFARING AID RM 10 Ol‘, N Saginaw FE 40539 DAINTY MAID FCR SUPPLIES 1s. Burnes. FE 2 6814 93 Mart 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS. $7.50, KNAPP SHOES | The Original resentative soa_8 . FE §-6720 KNAPP SHOE REPRESENTATIVE OR 31502 LEARN ABOUT BIR OL -Pianned Parenthood C1 ist end 3rd oo mornings. 9 30 _to 3». 1 Y - Huron, NOWs THE TIME. REMOVE Fina — that grime with and 9716 Cedar Milford 6. _ Mich. PRIVATE DETECTIVES—25 YRS exp License-Bonded. MA 5-7861 REDUCE are overweight? Tired? Con- cate sal our : Sonat or oreqramss Can FE 44131. SHOE Won cu FE 5-8260. ‘td, Child. to Board 26 LICENSED BOARDING ~ HOME, full time care FE 45440. Wtd. Household Goods 27 UNE OO. PONTIAC’'S LAROFST ——. buyers Casti waiting. FURNIT URE NEED DED Entire > | -) SF s sli DON'T LOSE A MIN- UTE in recovering your loss! Place a Lost Ad im- scientific | BS putri- |* Wd. _—_—!~ CASH FOR ALL KINDS OF USED _furniture of dishes. FE 5-3853. LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT _for you OA | 8-2681 WANTED TO BUY eet ht TYPES of furniture Pr Wtd, | Niscgaaces 33 28 i ea er nnr eit ti teil CHERRY WOOD BOARDS, AT least 43° inches § long. Pb. PE 54-9038. OLD BUILDINGS TO WRECK. _Must be reasonable OL 1-6356 Household Goods 27 —_—_—e_—eoeeOoOoCOoeoOoOoOor WANTED: COMPLETE CORRE- _— course of Radio and ectronics. Phone OR 3-7665. Wanted to Rent 29 AR Anh COUPLE WITH 6 YR. OLD GIRL desire 5 or 6 room furnished lakeside ce Within 7 miles ra- dius of tiac. _MY 23-0884 oe YOUNG COUPLE 2 CHILDREN. old —— 2 “— Good references. lords. Qualified tenants RUSSE You RESPONSIBLE PARTY WISHES to rent three bedroom modern | home in a good neighborhood. | Prefer Sylvan or Elizabeth Dis- | trict, Wil consider lease with op | tion to buy. Have daughter 98, | and » 20. Write Pontiac Press, | Ox FUNNY BUSINESS — T mt Beg U 8 Per OM Cape. 1955 by MEA Service, tne. a38 <0 SMALL 4 ROOM HOUSE. UN- furn. 2 bedrooms. Near Baldwin bus line Reas. rent. 2 aduits Must have between Mar. 1 and 5. References FE 5-8707 WANTED BY DEPARTMENT manager of tire company, § roqgm house or flat down. pear =— _FE 56124. 8 to YOUNG ~ WORKING cou = L e with smal! baby, desire 3 or room furn apt. Prefer W. cide. References, FE 5-0082. Share Living ¢ Quarters 30 WIDOW WILL SHARE HOME _ With working girl, FE 45200 WILL SHARE MY HOME WITH working mother with 1 or 2 chil- _dren PE ¢1115 Wtd. Transportation x0 RIDE WANTED FROM HOSPITAL a town, before 10:00. FE Wtd. Contracty, Mtgs. 32 Mtgs. 32 FAST Action! If you have the contract—we have the ready money. Clare Real Ee tate Phone 46482. Ask for Mr clark 5% MORTGAGES ON FARMS OR ig hy see from % acre with 100 nog gaa No “re or D. Gates pew By 1717 8 re wer WE H.VE At our disposa! to purchase new or see land contracts for our elient- See me before you sell. ASK FOR BOB MAHAN. To Buy—To Sell-—To Insu YOU BUY IT—WELL INSURE It MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Evenings and Sunde 10758 W. Huron Ph. FE 20263 "WOW" Our eontrect buyers ere mad at us we dont have anv contracts to sell them. They are right here waiting. so rush yours right down or call and let Ww abdout " Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor | TIN LT fects be Ph FE 5-8165 | Eve. tih 8 30 | | Cast FOR LAND CONTRACTS J. Vanwelt, 4540 Dixie Hwy. | _ or 31355 _ To GEY THE MOST FORK YOUR sand contract Realtor — is the “bird” to see 43 W. Huron St. Phoue FE 28316 | IMMEDIATE CASH FOR m e@tract or equity i your | K. Templeton, Realtor 2339, oy Lake Ra FE 4-466) WE WANT LAND CONTRACTS We are buying and Sr geo! land erage agg Ss Cal — = _oiter of oting eo pot NICHOLIE AND HARGER ©CO 3 W_ Huron 8t Ph FE 5-018) Wanted Real E Estate 32A} oo GREEN. LAKE OFFICE “WEDQTRS FOR ALL LAKES” a sas LST ertates 7070 connie 7 ne 34412 | ___WOodward Fes 4 Rings pi LisTINas W ED. NORDMAN REAL ESTATE ROMEO. MICHIGAN Plateau 23567 HAVE CLIENT FOR GOOD FARM or acreage with nice home on it Prefers Clarkston area but not necessary Can qualify finencially ALSO HAVE CLIENT FOR A 353 BED- room home tnside the — Can vy $4,500 down. Call J. A, Tay- fer, Realtor. FE 4.2544, COMPLETE Real Estate Service you with = without lake frontage or priiiewes Land available for id +r. 2239 Orchard Laks FE 36 HOUSES WANTED Hundreds of buyers with from | to $5000 down payments Also immediate sale for your RD. RILEY BROKER PHONE FE 61187 LISTINGS WANTED Farms business and commercia) Roy Knauf, Realtor 26% W Huron FE 2-742! MAHAN HAS BUYERS YOU WANT ACTION The demand is great. ‘‘That’s just ‘as is'—if it runs it'll cost you $250 more!”’ _Wanted Real Estate 32A ——eeeeeEeeSeeeeeeee ~ SMALL FARM TO TRADE L. Scales Realtor FE 2-501! — | lake ualified buyers "waiting: We wil prs your call. PAUL D. HAMMOND 6% Ww Realtor Office FE na meas: FE 54714 ~ ISN’T IT LOGICAL? If vou live tm the Waterford Clarkston that entrate selling exclusively in your area? WHITE BROS. REALTORS Phone OR —_ or 7 co ___ Open 9 to Sun_ i} | Wanted: Homes. — oo Land Contracts PAUL M_ JONES REAL ESTATE a2 Hurop FE ¢360 today, move Russell Young REAL 4132 W. Huron St. Open Eves ‘ul @ COMPLETE Real Fstate Sefvice ec @ivide to suit any commercial properties avaliable. Sylvan Realty 2383 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 56-9418 OPEN DAILY 8 TO : SAT. GUN. 8 TO CASH FOR FARMS HOM ES—ACREAGE R. I. WICKERSHAM MA 6-6250 “STOP” property. see Over 50 years of fair dealing vaaee Pon- tiac and surrounding areas We know the value of your ) rty on ® mertet ean get y ct dol- lar. We Sere the it's up te you if you want to sell. Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor TT MN. Saginaw St. Ph FE 66168 Open Eves. ‘til 8 30 SOLD OUT?! We're about sold out of and 3} bedroom homes Have ready buyers for both city & sub- urban homes. Call today for a quick sale WARD E. PARTRIDGE! REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W. Buren 68. Rent Apts. Furnished 33 1 CLEAN ROOM. PRIVATE enrance lo: FE ¢5322 CLEAN . Adults, FE 2-304} after 3.30 pm. '§ ROOM & BATH Rent nt Apts. pts. Furnished © 33 PAAR 3 pooess i ar Ma NEIONTS. Private «ntrance. 71-6704 3 ROOM FUR aes 1 CHILD welcome, references. 244 State St. 3 ROOMS. EMPLOYED COUPLE. = furnished, west side. FE . 3 ROOMS. UTILITIES FURN., private entrance. 70 State St us ORION 3 LARGE ROOMS. closets, private renee Nanite. $70 mo. MY 33% 3 ROOM AND BATH ae CHIL- dren. No ¢@ FE ¢3335, 108 | ie ROOMS. PORCH PRIV entrance »furn., pA noon ret Lavin Ps plang ear bus fleor, paved st. Baby w Boz 18 _tiac Press — 3 ROOM CLEAN. PART- ly furnished. 9 N. children welcome. 8565 vt Lake Ad. 3 ROOM APT PRIVATE EN- bath. i only $20 per week. Inquire 340 Bald- Ww _Ave. LIGHT AND AIRY ROOMS. = bath all . West -NICECLEAN 3 rooms. Adults only. 70 8. Pad- __ dock PARTLY 1 FURNISHED 4 oe apt eat 648 Wolverine Dr _ A month Near Walled Trike ee __ - 4 ROOM LOWER. HEATED apartment. $90 per month EM _3-4307_ BIRMINGHAM CLOSE IN 2 rooms Neo cooking. Private en- bath. Adults Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 For mre canoe 43 4 ROOMS FOR eall Royal Oak, 4 $ ROOMS AND. BATH NEWLY decorated Full basement, Be- tween Auburn and Pontise Rd ace NPURNISHED TER- tin odern, gas heat —e Nts Pontiac Press, Box 67 ROOM DERN ON -sIMINOLE a _$100 ber month. FE 5-044 6 ROOM. ALL MODERN. | aa nole St. close to General Hosp _Call PE Seen 0200 00 BEAUTIFUL MODERN UFN 2 bedroom ‘ake home Including heat and electricity FE 29006 INFORMATION, LI 2-6445. _OR 3-2670 lake jaw os USES ON 2 ACRES EAST of Oxtord_ OA 62108 NEW MODERN | DUPLEX 2 te | rooms Laftge living room, tile bath and kitchen. Heat furnished Basement Yearly lease. Located close to TB Sanatorium & Unica e. Algo modern 3 room apt. EM 34285 _evailadle | as 8AM WARWICK HAS 3 BED- room house. 4100 lease. Imme- diate possession. FE or FE 2-2105 a WALLED LAKE 32 BED . modern, close to village. MA x27) For Rent Rooms 37 a iin iii iii a i i 2 ROOMS, MAN OR a nO ebildren. 278 Orchard Lake Ave CLEAN COMPORTABLE ne ROOM gentlemen. bus. Near _soueen. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. LA- dies Innerspring mattress. 267 _N._Saginew FE 20700 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. CLOSE in i entrance Call FE aw 8 : Fa Ad, PIN Lh ROO. _Board tf | CLEAN weer "Roo FOR quiet respectable non drinking person Close te bus. 107 Glen- ~— W0Od CLEAN WARM ROOMS FOR MEN __Board tf desired _MY 3-4051. CLEAN R ROOMS_ SINOLE OR DOU- +5641. 350 | Huron. anes a CLEAN “ze EPING rooms. Men_ one _ @ Mechanic. | Fone i Pcie rivileges man av“ eeiie _ ies Raeburn & FE : GIRLs ROOM-APT PRIVATE EN- trance. 1 block to town. FE $4340 LARGE CLEAN ROOM AND LAV- story. FE 2-520 LARGE COMFORTABLE SLEEP- es — for 1 or 2 girls, West e F 23-0016 _ LARGE rea FOR MAN NEAR _Genera, Hosp FE 23-3918 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS iris of women Big closet. gas t, close in Kitchen and laun dry privileges Very quiet. FE 446419. 68 Norton NIE NN FIRST TIME SHOWN! 8 all new Sm rooms! NEW FURNITURE’ | PLEASANT ROOMS FOR ONE OR _ couple FE 54-8425 ROOMS FOR OrRLs ~ HOME PRIV LAROE CLEAN ROOM 4 “lavatory. PE jon. a Eve — Close to COMBINATION } ROOM A ROOMS WITH COOKING PRIVI- e 2 block $15 yE Late Dr _MA 43289 after 4 FRONT 2 ROOM UPPER APE utilities 258 __ Phone MA ¢-3704, efter § p - a eae rma EVERYTHING | fure welcome Sleepy Hollow Ghote 3490 Dixie Highway MODERN > ROOMS “ag babe oe Couple enly. NICELY FURN. wl APT nti] June. FE 5- Private Curson's Foot 187 Dr SMALL HEATED FURN "Saginaw. FE 31080 Rent ent Apts. | Unturnished Ryy 1 — LARGE room itchenette, private _trance 1a w Columbie a1 ROOMS PRIVATE | BATH HEAT _and utilities furnished FE 40808 on _— 2 BEDROOM APT EAST SIDE. i March 3 ROOM UNFURN. APT UTILI- —ties_fure._ 104 Judecn. FE _¢0970 DEL—RIO—APTS _ a KLAND 3 rooms and beth Stove and _wtilities furnished. Couple only 45 ROOMS. MODERN FE 21061 “ROOMS AND PRIVATE EN. _trance. FE 5-0638 — yy acon I BATH AND HEAT re | _ +4606. _ NEWLY DECORATED 4 ROON | po o* —_—. 2 children we!- rE 60m iNDIAN oe ees «4 ROOMS, en RE RE PE 35-0415. days, Evenings _and Sun. FE +300 # ROOM UPPER, GARAGE. NO) children FE 40858 after 6 HEAT & HOT Water furn 675 per month Cou- a] 7707 «Churchill Rd. Auburn s § AND BATH UPPER 18 NEW berry St By appointment Adults only. $75 @ month Utilities ex tra Newly decorated FE 5-€410, | 2-727] nights AND BATH . Ad Call after 4 pm _FE_>7001 __ N WELCOME I -3-4 apt. on 8. misw et bus stop. Near General sag — Heat, ct poe _References. FE 41591. M NS UPPER DR Daa. 178 or On. 3-341 one's 6. Two 7 ROOM APTS. UNFURN- iad 950 and & month. Utilities and stove included. No ehildren. Nicholie & Harger Co. FE 5-#183. 2 ROOMS CHILDREN WELCOME. Ann McCleary, 2200 N. Telegraph 2. ROOMS, CHRISTIAN HOME. Aiba bath and entrance. 116 __ Howard. ‘iy nica PRIVATE ENTRANCE ROOMS, UTILITIES Fur. s nished. No @rinkers. 116 Lafay- ROOMS. ADULTS. No drinkers. 29 . i 2 . APARTMENT. Small welcome See care- taker, 21 — is exceptional isting and will certaialy do our | anon ase you Our 17) Adi years of satisfactory — — dealings io that you wil be "eatatied we bandie all, details financing and closing. Gan as tang 0 list your property. rod sey H-wELt Ins0Re IT WEST SIDE Lower —— @ large rooms. 2. baths with tub other with | shower ' @ Unfurnished. Write _Pontiac Press Box 19 Rent Houses Furnished 35 PPP PDAPLPIBIOP__PO9—OO™OOOOOOO CLEAN. 32 BEDROOM COTTA flush toilets, Cedar Isle Li, OE, 817 Forest Dr. YEAR ROUND, 2 BEDRM. OiL heater po objection to one child soe required. 3747 Or- 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. BLOOM- field Highlands. Couple only. 12 Scbool.__ J BEDROOM. HOME - OR 30783. _bdetween 10 @.m. and 3 p.m. 3 ROOMS. MODERN. STEAM heat, utilities furn., auto. washer and dryer. EM 35333 3} ROOM HOUSE. _ FE ue 4 ROOM. BATH FE_2-7128 — Eooiey tare Lake. $138 for 3 _ FE _$-1631. ¥ sfesasgao abe Weai lees close to bus. 67 week. 108 _ Raeburn ROOM 2 CON- tinual hot Water, FE 40004 — | ® Da | 4] “ow - | THE MONEY sL EErInG B ROOM FOR OENTLE- Genera; Hosp FE “ROOM 65; CENTRAL Near GMC Truck & Coech FE 5-3689 ING ROOM POR WORKING girl, near post office 172 N Mull SLEEPING ROOM FOR OF man. home-like atmosubere close to town FE ¢o376 «2 Mathews. NG ROOM. PRIVATE EN- * N- re _ trance SLEEPI tiae Motor. ers. 1% sian ROOM WOMAN ONLY Sseteasng ROOM ITCH. privileges. FE 54303 | Wane ROOM FOR MAN. NEAR _Post Office FE ¢#768 “eo Take over payments 3} rooms ead beme, low beth 2 lots EM 3-0601 _Glass VETs. NO M WaT ‘ CONSTRUCTION CO, FE 67500} rooms and bath. '° N UTICA $4300 balance. OR Off Auburn Rd A doll house FOR SALE BY OWNER ¢ ROOMS Small but cute. Living room in; ip entieec. knotty pine with fireplace 2 bed- $0182. _ Immediate Possession corner ot, g7¢ win sions sown. | {Toate Stand ad Monae loo ft a beach. Almost Ye first new 3 bedroom home itv. | ova. vy ae : ge ey Og i ale glass: . East of Joslyn 2 bedrooms. Hard- tome’ finishing A wonderful bar | oO, floors, Pull bat wit chew: at $14,000 terms ' An exe 0 THELMA M. ELWO0D) 2S 5143 Cass Btiaabett Lake Ra Se = REALTY FE 5-124 FE Open Eves FE 1a . FE 17-6143 SYLVAN VILLAGE 7 bedroom —_ with co ee living area, _ psa l washer. 7 toreed heat. large fence yerd and ake privileges. Term, can be ar ranged. DRAYTON PLAINS 4 per cent. GI. mortgage and ce SCHRAM FE 5-5091 or FE 5-9471 - If no answer ph. FE 5.3564 and Sundays lots. e $7750 payment. Ba pre this today te yacomaggyowllicom ge 6 ome. Large se pam & wet tee vee heater. "hse wth appro % ACRE 98650 down 5 room tmhodern me Oi) furnace Fire- place rth Subtrbden. Full price $7 NEW OG I HOMES. $1300. down cost 3} Bedroom rick homes Basement, gas heat. red walls. West suburban ].C. HAYDEN se EF Walten Bivd FE 86-0441 Rea'tor Eves.- INCOME Close te downtown, 6 apts with income of $425 heat, basement. minor repairs and decorating. total extra bedroom, gas heat. i landscaped fenced lot ont . many other extra with only Loopy down. This one must be RIDGEWAY _ o7S Baldwin Co-operstive Real Estate | thm GILES RENT BEATER! 4 BEDROOMS W WEST sae | Rooms \ With Board 38 wre | | supp TO SHARE ROOM. EAT s 7 days week § preferred. at door 850 8 Onnti si Bw. Twin ey clean modera y ve FE 20318 ROOM AND BoaRD FOR MEN fwin BEDs HOME PRIVILEOES. _On_bus line FE ¢8383. 0000 Convalescent Homes 38A } BOARDING OR CONVELEASCENT | care given to elderly men or women OR ,3-4701 |NURSING HOME gee FoR EL- derly woman OA 63423 | REST ‘HAVEN FOR licensed now SHARRARD NURSING HOME. opening licensed, with 2% hour pursing service Rates very — GILES REALTY CO. 02 W Huren FE 54-6175 wl Lt 4 Bedrooms—2 Baths Ideal for Pontiae otor of Fisher Body e. 2 bedrooms and down 2 bedrooms end beth up Pull basement — gas : knotty cedar recreation reom and lavetory includes carpeting. Price 611.500. 62.- 00 down Bungalaw—S5 Acres Right om Elisabeth Lake Pe us stairway te large at- © Nice Locoment and screened porch down . Family Home West Side 6 laree rooms at $61 per month. | 260 OR 37614, NORTON AVE — 3 PAIL? rooms each. naces =_ — 83.000 ve. - bm ig ag thy some Wo! i ¥ es bE P} THE NORTHWOOD ORGANIZATION i : ; ol are a gg ae home at only $7,500. See f today ia > O (= * i> ee Q ww na ANNETT OFFERS $1; 000 Dawn—Ortonville fene ue by door sonable for ambulate: | petients Phone 120 30 Orleavite ‘tee for appointment | vacane? FOR OR ELDERLY PEO ple WILL CARE ror ANY PYRE “oP enntalescent person in my home. | Rte. $120 ofr month est of references end alse doctors ref _e@rences, FE 0-2838 | | | Hotel Rooms 39 aeons | HURON ROTEL. 7 mod rooms by at”, or - Pa. ve ~ HOTEL AUBURIN Day or Week fae Ra partments. Aubu OTEL aware LT NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS _ | __ WITH BATH $15 A | GEST SEPVICE IN x FE 52128 Rent Stores ene en eee | AT 2611. 117-19 DIXIE HWY. OR 31301 or FE 5-0562 2 > BOIL DINOS % BARBER sHOP. W. Huron saSck “rors BUILDING SIZE 24200 $78 @ month FE 5-2555 fILL - Lowrens neg t ang ML. ~ HURON “Te new ey tog Bore E &617l Mr. fon Rent Miscellaneous 42 —_ REMOVERS. KERO- anc all electric sanders, ran seamee machine Sherwin- ams, i) W. Huron J For Sale Houses 43 OOOO | 3 FAMILY APARTMENT, EXTRA large lot, across Hos pital. Income 62235 per mosth. OR = AY Nodn. oe $1. oti’ PER HOUR : roman Forced ea & _& BET a less down CALL Y: Suburban Ranch fine brick home near Our Lady of the Lakes Church 6 extra fine rooms and vaentty tiled beth At- tached 2 car garage. Land- | sce lot. 11081 To im e} TV antenna fire- place fixtures and all well- to wall carpeting and ¢drep- erties. ee 43538 Ope th 8 Co-operative Rea! Estate Exchange " YOUNG 14 ROOM BUNGALOW An outstanding home 617.800, terms Lake Orion ea, wl 58 buildings » vith feet lake Trootage Mod- pec — home has — a i 3 brick wi all 3 out door grill mediate pos- moving, oniy i 5 H nN io a 3 ij - oe 7 | 3 2 =] - i j E EH ij | rE “3 5 Roy Annett Inc. z Te cal 3-7183 Open Evenings ana Sundey 1-4 Templeton WILLIAMS L.AKE RD. to sehool located. Close and stores. Reasomadie down pay- ment. SOUTHEAST SIDE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955 aa mancn| MONEY MAKING _ % Dasement, $5,600, $500 down. _ ton, . A ee Excellent loce- income abroverty. 93 $310 per =e 4 s—$100 Moves You In! NEW CONST RU cr UCTION ee carage. “Gan “See ELSE 70 Par ‘ ~ $7,400 On Terms ne | ms NOME LOR you Two bedrm. brick Gupte ——_ velug ats Crescent, Lake Ettater in a nice res;dential section tn full ay or oil $42 rooms 2 rooms, 12'x17 north side Six rooms, three bed- tring. Me Speatn teskotes every living room. kitchen dinette and rooms, large bright carpeted liv- Oa street. 602 E Tennyson, FE 4-024) ESV RSRE " syivaN GAYLORD, $1050 | REALTY CO. Sst nc tt min WEST BLOOMFIELD (OPEN os THE "MACEDAY"& | ARLENE DRIVE For Sale Houses 43 ___For Sale Houses 43| _ For Sele Houses 43) For Sale Houses 43)" For Sale Houses 43/SLICE OF HAM oat 4 - PROPERTY FAMILY ON ATE AVE. 6 TO BUY, TO =, REALTOR Inc. | lower ont Cakes BB PARTRIDGE 18 ‘BIRD’ TO jn tor, 00 8 moots Easy pias ana | terms. ve other good zs NEAR AN A t £55. Sty Driveda. Only eaed tae, Res aS, ke | 5 REDROOH, REAR PLANTS AND ; FE BUILT IN ‘S1} MODERN 2 BED. room home Many : s he 460. $1,000 down. Our and take over ments $57.00 per month, 2 lots 736 East _Tennyson, off Josiya. FOR COLORED Lt goog from 8.000 io gil ten ene Willis M. Brewer 55 N. Parke Next to Secretary of State's Office | #5181 FE 45368 FE 2-8522 Model daily 10-7 p.m. . Oak floors, ceramo siding ing room, new tiled bath new oil , 4 Bivd.. between ype oi) furnmece. birch doors.{| furnace This home is worth the e. end Mt. Clemens. eT onomel on wend erred money. Call FE 40584 e ‘ cho: - abinets w) lormicea ps, glass. ° An r Real Estate - lined water beater jet pump | he Bhs one _ net # odel Phone 30504 double tubs autifu room, wi ve |e - v FE 37-6460 or FE 27-8208 | rooms. All one’ floor jill ikea | ie ter ia bath with shower excellent kite & , a a WALLED LARP, 113 a | en with birch cupboards natural | 3 BY OW NER privileges. Terms Richard Pas.| ‘fireplace. lake privileges on rad feoom modern, ues bath oak | coe, Gren TUxedo 55188, TUx- | cae ce Pigg a“ Call rs, heat. basement. edo 1-1588 alum slerms and screens, paved | — LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP Partridge | eee } | 3 BEDROOM on F jac Trait na | Is THE “BIRD" TO SEE DOWN PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS” est of chard Lk ia Ps © , a Perimeter ynder floor heating 2), ACRES | LAKEFRONT RANCH Ps Carport hie H ° | ores 6 acres right en the — ; Knotty ne kite cabinets room home inciuding ¢ a with rustic hardware With fully modern 2 bedroom rooms and full basement Extra | @x€é picture window | - Saar dinina tee Eachon, — a penis | Maste: iding door : a outsid a xcel = sid _= * °F forced air heat Dius additional! = jent poner A php ary “Best | Daan Carey cermac siding 3 room cottage | of all, it takes just $6,500 down Brick front Bee this today Alwindite aluminum siding win- $9,000 j : . laundry veaun Bubstantial payment required. | INCOME—HOME | What @ wonderful income com- 100 lots on ved SS sre ee) PRIVI ES ON WILLIAMS ‘S11 800 . LAKES $ { | BOTH | — — bination Two spacious. modern 28-30 SHIT) entrances 2 car garage Le- Off Paddoe cated near the new Te! - Huron FULL PRICE 2 blocks x “ot Mt Clemens center Priced right on reason- Name tske Re; ture tet sp-| FRAME DUPLEX |“ “"™ ign, Latch fer open! Six ban WARD FE. PARTRIDGE —_ Clean attractive 2 story pent RE AL TOR FE 2-8316 or WHITE. | se teetezen 088 ‘ ing and income dea) 56 ft Garage. spacious rooms. Pully : — a = . BROS | motets EAST BLVD. TERRACE ° A BUY AT | BY OWNER 5 LARGE ROOMS | mes $1250 ereavee Mimi, Soe Phone OR 3-4703 or OR 3-1873 $3000 down | WEAT PUL LY INSULATED. EX- : TWO BEDROOM | BASE. | _CELLENT CONDITION. FE 3-1231 | fox, Sovetiin on Dine "Coe | \VEST BLOOMFIELD | PAYMENTS | pease, Pvueees, 812.000, OR TOWNSHIP sa — TH 3 “VERLY CON Ee 400 ; _— ger Pro Meee | 9 civilians, lovely 2 bedroom | | | ee | ‘ WALTER GREEN Modern brick 3 bedroom with Price ene eTuae , k 66 Part Bi (M24) beth gas. beat full nism "storms ai corner “— Corneil pea Seis Teens. on tn 1054" Needs some. fimishing, | stiractively Lieni3s jot) (OF ee RICH lot Not modern | A buy at RICH but the best buy of the week. at | SORT Ricn QUICK enly 85.500. terms or $4300 cash $15,750 12545 Linwo TUlse 3-400 $ ACRES VACANT ciias seeuian Gs ae 168 ft on W. Walton. % . be e P ie roE woods with co stream on beck O ‘ HOI SE Priced at only $2,600, with only $44 NICHOLS RD ? BEDROOM ‘a BUNGALOWS 7 Tn ed yg 1937 Auburn Road Open 1 to 5 Sun. mode! home located at ns’ Madi. | Near Dequindre son off Joslyn We feel that for | Phone OL 1-651 3 bedrooms, ali face dollar value it cannot be besten ‘ : Eve PE 31063 or PE 23-1317 heist’ pasion home built in 1954 | Five per cent down or =~, block basement. forced air | equities im trade. full le SALE aT leree 8 : car garage very reason-| RANDY MAN Only #150 down $14,250 and located directly across trea | Go we have an unfinished 63.000 down the lake There are many out- bome to a ae ee | | standing selling appointments for wall board =" eee OFF JOSLYN ae Ae | 3820 PONTIAC LK. RD. | EXCEPTIONAL HOME $8,950 bad | North of Pontiac | A beoutitul home thet te abselte- | the cleanest home that we aI ROOMS. BRICK BUNGALOW.| This ts for tne family or 4, al rooms. 3 families Ba Magy 2 ne tll rocky bo gage 4 good Ic rescent Lake Area end down or an income up tie Situated on large corner lot 1% acre corner This ts o grand Ton138 and @ home that we are. le : me room, dining room { gether 2 baths «a seperate home vesnke and stairway to large cA spec fully m and easy | anagem proud te have listed | | MAKE US AN OFFER Sin a3 font hving oom i EXCELLENT TERMS vacant Sentd on foundetien och master bedroom i}n17 Mirror like oak floors - tite beth and kitchen, end oi] ae heat FARMINGTON ' biocke |W. of Midaiepeit, Pes pics ensue wren errma | f bist’ s ile Ra | AUBURN HEIGHTS HOME 84.950 WITH 61500 DOWN | oe Bowe ‘ee ceca $500 Dendy modern five room home | comoined kitchen and dining rm MOVES YOU IN built ta bath and sutematic vat | ! ne — ——— B74 NO OTHER Costs heat and hot water Lot is 602140 REAL ATE j New 2 bedroom ranch home Nice SYLVAN i ae BRICK CLARE 3 living room. Ritchen and dinin end “Wess on th = Shown by appointment only | SYLVAN EXCEPTIONAT, T TT. BRE WW Realtor | BRICK RANCH HOME | West suburban pear Otter Lake pel hl hs ited ad Sed) REALTY CO. Built tn 1953 om a beeutiful land Member Cron Reat’ Estate Exch | 2383 ORCHARD LK. RD. aved street brick ranch ram Ft FE 4-0418 601% ft. with spacious "R PP Open Detly 9 to 8 | gay pa ad arpeted living reom wun | —__.—_SAT _ SUN 9 TO 6” = nature! fireplace. attractive 20 ft kitchen with loads of cupboards _ For Sale Houses — ___ For Sale Houses Scott Lake 6 rm. modern home on ee 601160 lot with fruit & feeb J rm . dining rm., kitchen, 2 es & bath Oak floors stered walls nicely ol] hes ‘Srme. Call ted North Side 6 rm. modern héme excellent condition. Living rm., dining rm kitchen & screened front hn, 3 matic water 2 good fur- mace stor & screens ry mat ip kitchen. Paved or $2 GI 3 bedrm. brick ranch type homes Large 765154 lots (on an excellent location heat. suto. gas = Water Cae. Lew down Seymen John K. Irwin REALTOR ince 1925 1014 WN ww Btreet Phone FE beet o nve PE 2-100 well kept apartments Separate ¢ ROOM HOUSE AND 15 ACRES. la ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITY pe rough - ly furn Garage 3 extra write Alba, Michigan, Box 137. — small down payment. | BY OWNER -RAMONA TERRACE. GARAGE HOUSE WITH tricitv, gas city water, . ime clean peighborhood. Near Pontiac Motor. stores, bus lines 63,250 With $560 down. FE §-3397 £ eee eae on BEDROOM HOMES. _ 93 _Ina HANNAN. at ‘TERRIFI IC MILLER bedroom home. full beth ful/ down payment to veterans NORTH SUBURBAN eupied. oti tall air heat large 5 | F. C. Wood Co.! We know that the first glance of | ! 2-bedroom plastered home | will make « lasting impression in| * $1 down payment. $40 monthly pay- arge corner jot. its 2 car enclosed breezeway. Featu: home with automatic and bus Excellent buy at 950 with $1600 down payment STONE STONE REATI a CO planned with oui ‘sean space and « part Soaemeet | the sutomeatic oi! oie apa water heater and real steal at to se | “sae Bhown by ap- BROS. Phone on" eter Or .s — Bun Pull beat ceramic tile beth, lot 1185300. Al) brick area of fine ACEDAY LARE == homes. . DanpY BUNGALOW We are offering this sleninre 2 THis Is PRICED FOR QUICK ee modern home with « N | New Ilome West side bungalow of 4's rms and bath Attached |'s car ge- A HOME OF > YOUR Webster School District side location grand family home with all of —s —— late Vestibule, and dining mable kitchen. break- fast nook full basement four \4 Property See for yourse pointment “, rege and many other feetu Tow ‘Gown payment ‘ommercial Zone : oot New 4%) rm and beth home Price $14,200 with terms. with a full besm't and a) Will sell om land contract suBURBan ge te $10,500 i Ramtiwen Section S rm and bath home with base. 618380 “ to qualified Gown : WM. H KNUDSEN TOR Loon I_ake Shores Ranch type home with double at- This home has « downstairs in “ihe kitchen that is ter WEEK'S | SPECIALS FINE SAND BRACH The downstairs bas pletely done over Fireplace Four a tm Perry Pert 4 room Do It Yourself full ai = ‘tor o_ =_—— Sx Line Privitbors other f.ne homes. fully modern and good locations 3 piece bath. of] heat. Only a few ve BUY AND SELL TRACTS | NICHOLIE AND HARG ER CO. Possession. furnishings included | peomen: Fee further later 1568 Union Lake RA. EM #E ARL MOOR BL. VD. RED HORSE. HAPPINESS | Connie REA | OXFORD. }bedrm home for only 87 Full beth modern kitchen basement with new eas and 2 car brick garage attached a INCOME € rme space auto ofl heat ceramic tile reed gi 2 “pis 00. y} decorated Full price 821500. |? ar ar iggy —WEST PAUL A. KERN, Realtor! FE 30200 “Real Estate Bince i919" / and eating space 2 lovely 13 ft bedrooms with double closets, tile | 31 Oakland Ave : bath. of] radiant heat. sivminum Suburban Cape Cod combination storms and screens, = = atteched Frcelient for family Cen E T BUYS pee Dano S‘ntee wal or ome. ter hall plan 1 bedroom, B Offered at $15,950, terms YOU'LL » bath down 1 bedrooms. LOVE THE EXTENSIVE VIEW. Nea Marden Soot outide TODAY WFST SIDE BRICK ° SPIC AND SPAN Watkins Lake Front TOWERING OAKS Rosshire Court terrace of five large rooms and tile bath 2) Ideal smal 2 bed Make an ileal setting for mammoth bedrooms, plenty clos- year-round me ang ike this large estate home A et space shiny oak floors. newly ing reom. fireplace Soe at home for the family that decorated plastered walls. fuil a front re ae alaes | wants the best Yellow | basement as heat. recreation cousia wilt ea ioe ale was brick Dutch Colonia) style | room, paved street. Near Wash- home. Good beach takine | with eight lovely rooms 18 ington and Webster schools Of- 2 car garage $2500 down | Seres of land five room fered at 950 «$3,450 «down Quick possession | tenant house meny many YOU'LL LIKE EVERYTHING other features that are too HERE 1 Ki R Te. R 1 TRumerous to describe _ este K. iripp, Kealtor this limited space A truly To Buy—To Sell-To Trade , 23 WW. Lawrence bd ae YOU BUY IT-WELL INSURE 17 | 53‘ ©. Je tn Evenings $6161 or FE 8-404 - “Tr -\ - Nic ; re oun aol _* FORGET-ME-NOT tne 2, bea co —_ This ig the home gou will ol : remember pas < a 5 ou may at. a 80 500 might nice, neat and at- REALTY CO. REALTORS go ae “Ave La tractive. Its convenient plan Open Eves ti] 9 Sun 104 modern kitchen and break- Co-operative —_ —- Exchange Too ' fast space, living room, two Fk 2 ) (2 63 bed . th and two car e ae TL NCI REAL. 4 rage, Ouideor™ ora aid tee y with FLOYD KENT, Realtor ad *. om ig age FE 6-4) to Consumers: , eee aoe AREA | Larne lot. Priced rary LOVELY SUBU RRAN: 6 rooms all on 1 floor rooms, pretty living reom Syivan AL, OFFER my be first is the price. Don't wait on this | CRAWFORD large Picturesque setting of state- ly trees. b pius at $12,600 cash. Cozy Suburban Near Ortonville 2 Bedroom bungalow, all on one floor, with automatic heat and wi ' " utili: rear yard at $9750 Getatis cal tar Redewroyg re &1201 or FE 54-7206. Bud Nicholie’ REAL ESTATE CREATE NEW CUS. exe ey OBR : IR TO BRANCH 737 Baldw _ _POST OFFICE __ =< RAY O'NEIL, Realtor — Huron ® Elizabeth Lake Road 3 bedroom ranch style, — ft Com- home on large lot 752300 plete on the exterior with Cedar | Shakes with studdines up for emer end chimney on in- | erior 65.350 with 6395 down Realtor |Corner Williams Lake a -_ OR }-1235 Offic Oven After 3 Call OR *\108- INCOME Well located Excellent cond!- tion beth Oak | Next to Secretary of State's Office | PE ¢5181 FE ¢6388 FE 24522 | A. G@. ELLIOTT & SONS Northwestern st Middiebe Ordon ¢46121, MAytair 6256) NEW RANCH HOME Beautiful neve Ranch home. full | basement a ac. or Rochester Call for Appt COZY BUNGALOW You will fall in love with this 3. Ou bot weter hest = bed ment. Ges heat. nl ‘on e080. Terms. Joseph | F. Reisz| = 53% W Huron FE 20280 Co-operative eg Estate Exchanes INCO! 2 family tnmcome with saute heet and hot water. has private th and private entrance for 35 apt Situated om good lot with | @trece will trade O!r RESALE 2 bedrooms with saute ees heat | temo 282 Dizie Hway OR 31980 a FE 50101 FE 2-8564 FE 23-2161 | Bateman Sylvan Lake Privileges . family home in Sylvan Shores. Large liv reom loads : 3 bed rooms, glassed reh for | Doll House Just @ biecks from down town It* @ 2 bedroom bun- gsiow with full tile bath, wall to wall carpeting. full cong at beat, gasine- work Bolid “and drive, peved location. kg gh +8. 780, You can't beet for yourself today. Watkins Lake Front beach. Only $11,350. Bloomfield Ranch Scctun ‘acne dan replace. full room. kitehen with recreation room fire- place, 2 car at Lead cof dent 4 males, 40 Bar Just 4 miles to mingham. Substantial dows required. By ap- ent oniy. 4 4 Bedroom Brick CENTER MALL | CO cotonta AL = Seminole family home aane*. large basement oe recreation space. oe in basement on i R. HILTZ REALTOR . W Huron &t. FE 5618 Open Eves ON BOSTON HURON GARDENS Large 1's story bungalow and gerage, fenced lot 606x165. Very clean and nicely decorated 5 room and bath on main floor. Private entrance to 2 rooms up-renta for 61250 per week Excellent, dry basement. s furnace and bot water, ONLY $8,500. substan- tial down payment. WATKINS LAKE Attractive bungalow — 4 extra and screened large rooms te race down, one room up Tr part) a full basement, hot air furnace Garage and chicken . Nice sett: ins Lake ing —- rivileges. 69.800 cash GI can le this for $1.200 down. Humphries REALTOR FE 2-0474 83 N. Telegr Open Evenings Co-Operative Real Estate Exchange Ir YOU Like fr IN WINTER. you'll love it in summer. Year around home on exclusive lake just outside Pont city limits, oi] neat, attached 2 car garage. owner moving out of state. Pon- tiac Press Box 63. JACK LOVELAND Rad. K Harbor | gees bee Lake a rons | Suan Beauty Por your liv pleasure, we offer this —. on charming Brick — — floor, with at- well landsc tote "3 fo a becky Redroome. full the |" NSacian mF Te” WARD E. PART ba natura! eaanies: thermopane pic- ture windows in living and dining room large well arranged kitch- en Your family will leve it Bud 1 N icholie REAL ESTATE CHARLES _— FAMILY WANTED to enjoy | fine features of this new 1 | Govan brick rancher The pias. | tered rec rm is 16242 f{{ com- — with Roman brick fireplace e ive rm 15520 has a marble fireplace Automatic dishwasher | lockers. ceramic tiled dressing rm —bath and separate powder rm: plastered attached garage es — copper plumb at bie restricted sub 621 See TRA’ terms HOME AND SHOP Do you need « for carpentry. plumbing electrical work. or just @ hobby shop? Be sure to see this 1ex38 brick shop designed for recrea- 2x28 f fos e Fine § room bungalow on ‘a fenced lot. $0600 terms LOW DOWN PAYMENT Sickness | forces sale of cony — samaee | on 2 lots i‘» acre). B.D. CHARLES, Realtor | FE 4-0521 SALESMENS HOME PHON re — On aon | 1717 8 P hey tory | eves slow, | Co-opere tee Real RI Motate achange CASH BARGAIN 4 room and poim — ot sewer and me ekiaeee -8. cash -—<4¢ —$18@ down - bargain priced JIM WRIGHT, nealing | 48 Oakland Ave rE =a Real Estate jaicen vide. NOL. MES-BARTRAM Potnt sub 120 ft ° excellent beach, site Svailadle, $4.000 down will handle 2 high Nee th fe ang of 100 . wi and depth of 17% fi. with nice slope to A bargain $00 n "Oakland ‘ave. “Real 'ANTRIN COUNTY HUNTINO CAB- in, 2 acres Electricity, Travel | road. % mile to Siz tle Lake #500. Darrell Fuller, 2961 Crooks Ra. Birmingham Owner Rochester Real Estate FRANK SHEPARD Ra BEAUTIFUL rT. lot on Watkins Lake. $1.750 with down. 3-7980 H urry, Hurry, to Cherokee Hills! You'll like living fm this close- im community of attractive os On Rd. 1 mile west Ra. “ted”s more ore. 21.000 Coll Call, BUILDING LoTs ~ GROCERY STORE. . 12 jets “ M Sewer ang - ates a good business. _— ia —— Poutiae. Terme a 94.000 | full A BRADWAY sia og 'UDSON ; 1100 Majestic Bidg. WO 2070| NEW 6 UNIT . 5 Sylvan Realty fing tors remiouras, ee Gorney Willams Lake Rad & M-59 note has 2383 Orchard Lk. Rd. rooms on the first fi opun DAILY 8 TO 8 Fecn secompens Gres m0 trent: SAT. SUN. 9 TO 5 ape, ea Coaley Lake RA, Only . TLL HEALTH pong, Maem J Oa Otter Hills — | Sercscirateeatag*orre These chote t subu lots reat AL nary ; focaisd‘enip’ 3"mi fom *Bentige | leedtion, Priced for quiet sale. wan lake privileges om Otter Lake and access to Sylvan and Cass 1 Rea homes will be slike’ Drive out | pan eee SPE no sw e ve Cass Lake Bee auarters of | "OR hs: tee tenes & mile south Elisabeth Lake| sin way, in town. Can be Ra te suudivislen & feet seeund used for any kind of business. For details call: Reasonable rent. Cari Algrim. +1444. Wizom. Fo C. Wood Co. “cnines.‘Bome in location. FE Realtor ge ah Partridge SPECIALS We have a few choice one acre Foe eely Vis ‘Down & sis Mooth SUPER MARKET Jocated = And and conveniently | == ¢300000 PER YEAR Top grocery tn this area. ing 1.. H. BROWN, Realtor eo “te 00$ ‘per 's_sfter_8_or Bei. sn@. Gap. Hout on sioction Bi os FE 32-3200 FOR SALE GUARANTEED RE- aang SHARPENED ALL WORK 68 ee ae eee eee All_priced_ right! LS gy en SPRING = = selection. Buy on rental FRA YOUR OLD Won ab we ae a4 = rT att noes “eppenenccat se. of ee oe Optyte Ra. “3. A. Thompeon ~ 008 Perry | WHY PAY THE HIGH pictures fee. = — —y ie i tote vent — RANCH Or ae, "=" | Vacvam cleaners...” $130 up | 008.98 Bored. Queen Cabinet vp whe CALVANIZED PIPE | DOLLAR FOR PAINT |qoy pox TERRIER 7 FEMALES | furmbare, bots Wt or what bave a roa Roy's 66 Oakland =" re sen “irover, fisor tample 0 Garage Doors 25 § ft a ie FACTORY TO YOU OUTLET py Bog — EP $35. OR Jou co useg wailers. with scope.@wap for 410 GE WASHING MACHINE W oe a eee en | consis SAVE PL @ SUPPLY 1 a 6 colors, Oxiord Trailer Sales BOS ea See Gee | Sieh end PELs Lage pean S| Eee IS |e ae neem to) eras ag ae ea Trained, Bearded 20| “ia casa aa swap for whet have you or sell |HOTPOINT DELUXE A Tic ES Spee rs aped front remodeling 4 loot Bho ae Lenethen your se- | Save ‘KING BROS Dogs Trained, 1 Mile I Orion on M-26 er Je Clothing % B. Munre circ, 1000 W. | Car Bor 7 a1 6. Fottocs Las “forms Save | wu. FE ¢1112 BOARDING. BATHING AND CLP | ITT we Sale machine. Reasonable. | _ BERR} R_SALES CO. _ ALITY COSTS | PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE — Bos 5 CAES, PRIVATE ROME trailer 2 cose, GEWUINE INDIAN LAMB COAT | 4 capttaion, eaby Oth. wana Runéel For lan wth an BC. LITTLE | 6. room scape Reasons an | Oe, At By “m8 a ‘W MOO “ Good condition. Size _ MI 6 dition. Ctieap. 872 Cameron. after | Sutomatic utility room oF ee te rte radios. 2 good electric motors, ~ . we ye tne - | HOME FREEZER. CHEST TYPE. 3:30 pm Pegg one ge eis Ny i gm Ve. REPRIOERATOR, EXCEI- nb p bs bp Dalby TV Serv Hay, Grain & Feed 71 Gee the now comeme mate. Bho LAMB COAT.| FE Vem _ a oh condition. furniture. | _ice PE ¢0s03 - ~ 2 Se eG en "RT aio | SORT mane Uee, a ay | a cee A lng A mater | ere eee tees | Deo It Yourself 61 atx, ximve mar oars Srmsv. | Seinen. Coopers we, orv he bas i Egy “hg ta OSE eee eee i = i & 8 GALES CO, 4 mi. east of | ae teenth ee ie og ly Ae Py Bins . MA and jompate wah oapan = chrome Cameras, Equipment 61A S BRED OTS. | W. DUNCAN 05 Telegranh Dene Mictehte be mabe Re itp MAYTAG WRINOGER WASHER, | ( Ys SUPPLY) 2605 Perry a Me Eg = mca «be ; iat kite

oe Hild ‘ DAN’S ECONOMY CARS JUN S 32 Auburn Ave “THE HILUBILLY DEALER” 18 FORD 2 DOOR, ss 238_ Montcalm m. MA ¢2123 | 1949 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. “ = ‘31 FORD, CHEVS. & tniy car is 09 wie redie. . a rf end ts W E _ e with v low FINANCE | mieoge., Must Fo seg, to be ap IMMEDIATE SCHUTZ MOTORS Y'ALL COME o1) 6. Weedwerd. Birminghom To MI 47811 71 x Ray MONAL PETERSON aran SALES ‘ isd FORD. STATION WAGON 3 | ies3 Wat fee? new tires, excellent condition. Hom- | 1951 Kaiser 4 door sede est_be $206, MA 63457. 1949 Kaiser 4 door sedan FORD 4 DOOR CUSTOM LINE | 1951 Henry J 4 door & Like pew. Ad accessories. Low | 1854 Cheve Bel Air tr! “ia soley | 377 AvBORN Ave. FE ¢<03 _Leke Ra EM 3527), si ies D SEDAN GOOD CON- @& ae ; _ @ition, $75 MY 3-871. | matic extras, low miltage. FE Sauie car is really” sharp, | inna PONTE —WYDRA- ear is realy Ac 5 and a brakes, pos, r Ln ond ou v Berd . LAKE ORION MOTOR | - nme bine M24 at Buc! Lake MY 3-261) ‘til 0:09 p.m. 1953 HENRY J. 6278, | FE 6-136) es HENRY 3. CO Bob! Frost, Inc. MERCURY mens. S.W cool Dar wa Bob Frost, Inc. | o12 8. a As ao tt Ou ™ er FREE PLATES Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 28 and March | Only Don't stand in line when you can drive in and we have a car waiting for you with free '55 plates—terms can be arranged for everyone. 1952 Pontiac Stock No. 782 4 dr. Chft. 8 Deluxe Hydramatie, tu-tene paint. Very nice car. $895 1953 Buick Stock No. 1¢ 4 ér. Super. Dynafiow and al the extras. V-8 engine, $1695 1950 Pontiac Stock No. 8 2 dr. sedan with heater only. Light blue, Starte every time. $395 1952 Chev. Stock No. 72 4 d@r. sedan with radie and heater. Remember $795 1953 Kaiser Steck Ne. 106 Leatee. A = car ete us savings. $995 1952 Ford Btock 136 Jountry sedan. Radio, heater Matic. 4 dr. and 3 $1295 70 CARS—6 DAY SALE—AND NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED OVER 25 NO DOWN PAYMENT SPECIALS—LIBERAL APPRAISALS 10 COURTEOUS SALESMEN Open Till 10 Tonight and Saturday Till 7 ER BUICK | 210 Orchard Lk: Ave. Ph. FE 2-910 : Buy now— 1948 Buick Stock No. 127 Geed transportation at a very low price. Come in today. $175 1949 Ford Stock No. 754 2 dr. sedan with radio, heater and a V-8 engine. $195 1951 Chev. 1953 Nash Steck No. 67 2 4dr sedan with radio, heater and leaded with extras inchid- ing bed $1095 1951 Hudson Stock Noe. 97 Sedan with radio, heater and meny .many good miles left. Stock Victoria Hardtop. The one and only owner was @ local man. $1295 1953 Chev. Stock No. 120 Bel Air Convertible, with radio ——— hoo red with wnne $1395 TRAVEL North—South—East or West BUT YOU'LL FIND Pontiac Retail Best When It Comes to Reconditioned Used Cars! *S3 Pontiac 52 Pontiac _- dr. Deluxe 8 Myqremetic. Ra- 2 dr. with radia, heater and heater and one owner. Hydrametic. Here is just the Yo Rag family car. $1395 $795 53 Buick ’54 Pontiac fie Maite "aad" Braaoe So dPaans ARE Sat Mh $1295 $1695 53 Pontiac "50 Pontiac 4 dr. Deluxe 8 with radio, heat. Mad _ many more miles left in $595 51 Chevrolet 2 dr with redie, heater and standard transmission. Good Custom Catalina Cpe Radio, heater and Hydremeatic. Pully equipped. $1595 52 Chevrolet The Deluxe model with radio, heater, and other extras. See it! $795 running car. '52 Dodge $595 2 dr. with radio and heater. 53 Pontiac This fine car t& ready for the read. $595 Convertible with radio, heater, Hydramatic and power steering. $1595 PA Airey etd heater ‘Sl Seine $1495 S195. 54 Chevrolet 49 Chevrolet Bel Alr 2 dr. with radio and — Get your money's wortn 4 dr. with a sete oo. * ny $1395 $295 "52 Studebaker "47 Oldsmoboile oo Sect stad Sci “at right. tar for $175 PONTIAC - RETAIL STORE — "Goodwill Used Cars" ee Writer Questions -- Today's Television Programs -- Some Are Long, Channel 2—WIBK-TV Channel 4+—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WX YZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV ~ TONIGHT’S TV fought the habit 2 1 Love Lucy. | 10:30—(4) Way of World. (2) Ar- 6:00—(7) Little Rascals. “Bear | Lucy models at fashion show thur Godfrey. Shooters” (9) Capt. Video. Ad-| with wives of William Holden. | venture (4) Time for Music. | | Richard 6:15—(9) News. Austin Grant (4) News. Paul Williams. 6:30—(7) Wild Bill Hickok. Ad.) venture with Guy Madison (9) | The Passerby. Ann Shoemaker in ‘Long Afternoon” (4) Norby. No talk doesn't solve domestic | crisis for the Norbys. David | Wayne stars (2) New Ace. Ken Cline, Van Patrick. | 6:45—(9) Frank Conners. Music Wally Townsend at piano Weatherman. Dr. Phelps. 7:00—-(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. | ':—‘?) Puppets (9) Hopalong Cassidy. Bill Boyd in western (4) It's a Great Life. Denny and Steve get Earl a job as night watchman in warehouse and accompany him to his job (2) Your Income Tax. Experts on tax. Stars in ‘‘It All ding grows too 2) | wedding plans stars. Wendell Corey keeps it alive maps a haunt him. 1:15—(1) My Story. Drama. | 10: 30—(4) Secret 7:30—(1) The Name's the Same.| Alda as Maj. Panel quiz features people with | famous names (9) Million Dollar | Movie. Gene Evans, Mary Welch | in “Park Row” (4) Tony Martin. 7:46—(4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze (2) Perry Como. Julius LaRosa host for | Mary Ford guests. Cathy Downs 8:00—(7) TV Reader's Digest. Boy | brought up in tradition of feud- ing grows up to be great brain surgeon in “A Matter of Life and Death” (4) Caesar's Hour: Com- | Fair Weather. edy revue with Sid, Nanette |11:20—(2) Featurette. M1: 38-14) Tonight. Steve Allen in ¢. telecast from Baltimore. Fabray, Carl Reiner, Howard Morris. Life truck driver, man takes wife out, comedy sketches | (2) Burns and Allen. Gracie de- | 11:45—(2) Weathervane. cides abstract art is her forte and does a little daubing. TUESDAY 8:38—(7) Voice Program. Thomas ie — (4) Today. L. Thomas, baritone, sings Amer- fcan, Welsh Folk songs. | Arthur Godfrey host. 9:00—(T) Wrestling. Films (9)| Traveler. Roller Derby Films (4) Medic. 9:39—(2) Breakfast with Murphy. of AT be- | r88—( Wixie's Wonderland. _(4) | 5: 30—(7) Rocky Jones. (9) Howdy Ding Dong School. (2) Garry | comes an addict while experi-| menting with cocaine and how he Moore. Carlson, Forrest Tucker. - | 9:30—(9) Mr. Show Business. Jack 11:30-(2) Strike It Rich. Arthur introduces show featuring | Canadian music (4) Robert Mont- gomery Presents. Jackie Cooper drama of young baseball player stricken with tuberculosis on eve of baseball debut (2) Deceniber Bride. Guest list for Lily's wed- Boxing bout: Bob Baker vs. Rex Layne (9) Boxing. Middleweight bout: Pat Lowry vs. Studio One. “Donovan's Brain,” | who transplants man’s brain and | ‘ Die” (9) Good Neighbor Theater. | Sidney Toler in “Dark Alibi’’ | 3: (4) little theater. Adeline Heath | s. in “The Happiest Day” (2) Miss Cole | 8:30—(2) Morning Show. Porter tune (2) Talent Scouts. 9:90—(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) | Romper Room. (2) Welcome | Van Heflin Depends on You,” Lady. long and changes Spring Byington | TUESDAY '12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) | Tennessee Ernie. Dean Martin, Gordon MacRae 1®:45—(4) Sheilah Graham. 11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Home. AFTERNOON (2) Valiant 2:15—(2) Love of Life. morrow. scientist forcibly held in Czecho slovakia in ‘‘Mission Wagon-lit.”’ | 2: ! 10:45—(9) Ringside Review. Chris | Songs. (2) News. Doug Edwards. Schenkel interview. 11:00—(7) Soupy’ National News (4) News. Wil | liams (2) News. LeGoff. vacationing Perry. Les Paul and |11:15—(7) Armchair Theater Heavyweight | 12:45—(2) Guiding Light 1:00—(7) Lunchtime Drama. (4) | Pete Adams (2) | Bob Maxwell Show. (2) Portia Faces Life. in tale of scientist |1:15 (4) Sonny Eliott. (2) Road : of Life. until it begins to | 1:30—(4) Good Cooking (2) La- File USA, Robert ; es Day. Morgan rescues | 1:45—(9) School Broadcast. :00—(7) Stars on Seven. s On. Variety (9) | ay |3:00—(7) Theater. in “For You I lowe. Colt. MORNING (4) Brighter Day. 4:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret | Storm. (2) Morving 4:30—(4) Mr. Sweeney's World. (2) | On Your Account. '4:45—(7) Rickey the Clown. (4) payoff. Modern Romances. Bruce Mayer Show. 2:15—(9) Bobo the Hobo. House Party. (9) Bob Crosby Show. :45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- Hawkins Falls. | 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Go to the | Museum. | Robert Q. Lewis. | (4) Pinky Lee. (2) Doody. (4) Howdy Doody. (2) Pi- | rate Pete. -- Today's Radio Programs - - Pregrams furnished by stations listed tm this columm are subject te change without notice. WCAR, (1198) WXYZ, (1t7®) WIBK, (1498) WPRON, (leap) ws, (768) CELW, (see) WW, (850) TONIGHT CKLW, Van Kuree WPON, News oo News 1¢:15—WJR, World Neighbors ay 7 Bports WWJ, Gildersieeve | WPON. aed CKLW,. Sammy Kaye . WXYZ, Top of Towa 6:15—WJIR, Clark Quartet WPON, Off Record wwii. Bud Lynch WXYZ, Lee Smite 1¢:30—WJR, Treasury Show CKLW, Eddie Chase WWJ. Yesterday Jour WCAR, CKLW, Country 6tyle WPOR, Tietime Berenade 11:00—WJIR, News WWJ. Charies Lewis be “YY CKLW, Kuren, Sports Bill Stern WJBK, News, B. Lane w. Dinner Muste WPON, News WCAR, Carousel 11:15—WJR, Sports WPORK, Sports a — Musie 48 Them , Manhattan Music re > frm WPON, Manhattan Music WCAR, 1 11:38—WJR, Muste WPONK, Art Van Damme CKLW, Jim Dunber ? w . " WPON, Sports ww 7 - WxYs Red Skelton TUESDAY MORNING CELW. Pultes . 6:30—WJR, Agric. Voice WI0E, Bowe, WWJ, Bob Matwell WRON. News, Gib Shanley | wxyz, Fred Wolf :18-—-CKLW, Guy Nune CKLW, Guy Nuns WW, Nation Bus. WJBK, News WPON, John Egan ww eres Beatty 7:00—WJR, Jim Vinal Seay Gabriel Heater CKLW, News, David Ww. L. Gentile WJBK, Gentile, Binge 1:48—W. Rr. 7:15—WJR, Music Hall pA § yy Family CKLW, Terrence O'Dell W, In the 1:45—WWJ, News s JR, Norths 8:00—WJIR, Jack White Www. Your Land WWJ. Bob Maxwell WXYZ, Show Stoppers WXYZ, Dick Osgood CKLW. Top Gecret CKLW, News —, iJ entile 8:15—WW4J, Best of Al econ Gees WXYZ. Show World WPON. News 8:30—W Talent Scouts 8:15—WJR, Bud Guest WXYZ, Vander WXYZ, Fred Wolf CKLW, Bway Cop WCAR,. Coffee WJBK, Hockey 8:456—WXYZ. Show Stoppers WPON, Egan Show 8:30—WJIR, Music Hail (06 Perry Come 8:46—WWJ, News "wwa, Telepnone WCAR, Radio Revival WXYZ, Voice Program 9:00—WJR, News CKLW, Charm Hour WWJ, Minute Parade WPON, News, Off Record WXYZ, Breakfast Club :15—WIR, Bing Crosby WIUe, Hews, WCAR, News, Rhythm O:30—WIR, Amos “w Andy Srout Does, Mase 0:135—WJR, Kitchen Clud WJBK, News, Don McLeod 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Page CKLW, Good .Neighbor WPON, &. Readying Ships to Fire Missiles Two Cruisers Nearing took Kaye for Rocket Weapons WASHINGTON «f — The Navy) weapon ships. expects to have the first of two, A for antiaircraft duty with the fleet next July, the second late this July u 53 craft protection a2 E ? c missile weapon. a tensive remodeling into robot) Navy spokesman said, in an- | guided-missile-firing cruisers read | swer to a question today, that the a * | Boston ts expected to be ready in and the Canberra probably December. The two cruisers, at least initial- ly, will be used entirely for antiair- forces, using the Terrier guided 9:45—WJR Pete and Jee CKLW, Good Neighbor WCAR, Temple Actdemy WPON, TBA 1@ @8—WJR_ Arthur Godfrey WWJ. McBride, Peale WXYZ, My True Story CKLW, Homechats WCAR, News, Temple WPON. News, Piper Paul 10:15—WWJ, Joyce Jordan 10@:38—WXYZ, Whispering Ww, Fran Harris CKLW, Mary Morgas | WCAR, Song Parade \" 45—WWJ, Break the Bank WXYZ. Otri Marries 41:00—WW), Strike It Rich | WXYZ, Compaaioa | CKLW, Plorida U 6A. WJBK, D. McLeod WCAR, News, Gong WPON, News, Party 11:15—WXYZ. Paging WPON, Hymn Time 11:30—WJR, Make Up Mind WWJ, Phrase That New 12:00—WJR, Jack White wwii, News CKLW, Break the Bank WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News News 17:15—WJR, Farm Roundup | WWJ, Paye Elizabeth | CKLW. Austin Grant | WCAR, Noonday Caller | WPON,. Luncheon Serenade 1?.30—WJR_ Time Out, Musie WXYZ, News, Muste WCAR, Harmony Hail 12:45—WKYZ, Charm Lady WPON, Farm Mkts. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 1:00—WJR, Road of Life WWJ. News, Mullholland WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW Musical Airs WJIBK, News, George WCAR, News, Lent WPON, News, Platter 1:18—WJR Ma Perkins WCAR, Harmony Hai! 1:30—WJR,. Dr. Malone CKLW, Story Time WJBK, T. George 1:45—WJR, Guiding Light 2:06—WJR, Mrs. Burton WWJ, Lest Sermonette WJBK, T. WPON, iowa, Beey 2:15—WJIR, Perry Masca WWJ, Pisin Bil 2:36—WJIR, Nora Drake ww L. Jones WXYZ, Martin Biock WCAR, Hall, Sports WPON, Club 1460 2:45—WJR, Brighter Day WWJ. Marriage Pays Marmony Hal) 3:00—WJIR, Wendy Warres WWJ, Woman Lev 8:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny 8:30—wWwi, Young WJBK, Don Leod : 8:48—WJR, Gal Sunday WWJ, Right to 4:00—WJR, Music Hall WWJ. Backstage Wife WXYZ, Wattrick-McKentie CKLW. Eddie Chase WJBK, News, McLeod WPON, Sports 4:15—WWJ Stella Dallas WCAR. Talk Spofs WPON. Club 1468 4:30—WWJ, Widder Brows WJBK, Don McLeod WCAR, Carouse) 4:45—WWJ, Woman in Home CKELW, George Wright 6:060—WIR, News S¢t. Preston _ WJBK! News, McLeod WCAR, News , News, Serenade 5:15—WJR, Reynolds, Music CKLW, Eddie Chase WCAR, Carousel 5:30—CKLW. Eddie Chase | within a year, One reason, actual’ Corregidor to Be Open ly the primary cause, was that the Navy discoyered the development of practical guided missiles was too far in the future to allow de- sign of ships for their use, It was not until 1952 that the Navy again} MANILA —Corregidor, bitterly contested island fortress of World War II, will be opened as a tourist | site starting Wednesday, the Na-| tional Shrines Commission said to- up the project actively, send- day. A new landing strip has been . ing. the Boston and Canberra to | built, enabling visitors to fly to the Completion of Changes |the New York Shipbuilding Corp.| island at the entrance to Manila | yards at Camden, N. J., for ex-| Bay, of Navy task The Terrier, in than rita | | |! | | +12:30 — (7) Beulah. (4) Feather | Most like to know the names of Your Nest. (2) Search for Td | Principal actors and perhaps the | credits for almost everyone. | A | extreme. | Timing of various shows reveals (4) | and a half on some, and occasion- :30—(9) Myrtle Labbit Show. (2) | nad no credits at the end because | Jackie was running late. George Tuesday Gobel, on the other hand, gave 4 Matinee. (4) Greatest Gift. (2) | full minute of his half hour to| Big Payoff. credi 15—(4) Golden Windows. ! ‘of schedule and stretched out the | 30—(4) One Man's Family. (2) | credits, That's one reason credits |on live shows sometime appear to 6—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Justice | the cast. producer, director and (2) | author, Some are demanded by TV } Police Bullets __THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1955 Length of TV Credits Others Deficient Running Late, Gleason Omitted Them; Gobel Gave ‘Em Full Minute By WAYNE OLIVER NEW YORK @®-—lIt’s good to give credit where credit is dug, but is television overdoing it? Most viewers conceded the spon- sor's right to his three minutes of commercials per half hour at night in return for paying for the show. producer, director and writer. But many wonder if it's neces- sary to curtail the entertainment still further to give time to list spot check indicates some shows are letting excessive credits cut unduly into entertainment time, listing people whose functions on the show mean nothing to the view- er. But some go to the other | that credits take up to a minute ally are crowded out entirely on others. . . s The latest Jackie Gleason show ts. It could have been that) BOB'S BACK — Delivering one of his smooth ballads just as well as ever is Bob Crosby. He's back in the harness after a recent bout with | he finished his show a little ahead | PPCUmOM!A. last interminably. | Some credits are given as a mat- | ter of interest to viewers, such as By MARGARET LATROBE unions — scenic designers and technical directors, for example.|ever make this observation’ Credits often are given to stores ‘‘Women are slaves of fashion'”’ which means the gowns were pro- | vided free with the credits as the toa queer duck. Nothing delights the boys quite hurts them in the wallet, it gives enough disparaging conversa- | tion to last until Dior can think up | some new foolishness. And this | sets them up better than a good | Steak. End Rampage ==." dees ey oie ane Kill Jealous Man After | | sm just as ready for the long 1 Wounding | ite, tert strt, Go to skirt—even the crinoline and 3 Kidnapings aaa tie ad Memeo te as mene suitor went berserk last night and| Pot-calling-kettle-biack position. | Charles Carr Jr., 235, of Los Ange- | Rev. Wilbert Mason and his com- was killed by police after he had) Ever since the Neanderthal man shot his girl friend's landlord to! sacked himself in the conventional death, wounded the landlord's wife trousers and coat, fellows have been following his lead. A fashion | expert tried her best a while back to change them into such comfies as bloomers, striped and ruffled | blouses, but without much luck. | They preferred to follow the same | where she lived. |familiar sheep, allowing them- Police said Carr kidnaped the | selves to be diverted briefly by an i occasional lamb wearing Tattersall | Vest and red galluses. | section of Los Angeles and forced | | Miss Shaw. : showed up. Seven men wore pink King told police Carr said he was shirts and the eighth fellow was “going to kill a woman’ and red-faced. His pink shirt hadn't rambled on that he had been “stood up” The suitor was les. His girl friend Rosie Shaw, i g> tL J itt f ' | | and kidnaped Lonnie Satter- , 4, who was parking his car. A few blocks away Carr forced Satterwhite out of the auto- mobile and drove away Not long after that a description of the stolen car was broadcast and officers C. F. Buckland and H. | The other evening, eight couples | & | Jade or Amethyst T uxes Should Follow Pink Shirt | large-necked lads who go for cus- tom shirts have bought ev yard ) . rery } Did your ever-loving husband { , ies ta: i i department stores | While convulsed with amusement . | for gowns worn by the feminine |j¢ jot. you are certainly wedded | at their stampede, I say, ‘‘Atta-| !"' Whether shade of pale car- so much as a brand new trend in : ; women’s clothes. Eyen though it | Sed dull comtorentty. Wouldn't it be exciting to step | out with o man dene up in a | stead ef the usual head walter's farther LOS ANGELES u — A jealous | fail to see how ludicrous is their (Gentle Breeze Starts Not-So-Gentle Fight MANILA W—A blew up a girl's skirt in Solana. | causing a bloody fight that sent One-third of all U.S. school chil- dren go to school by bus. TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE eon any TY Console on cur feer. © Terms Available @ Free Home Trial © 9 Famous Makes HAMPTON TV 825 West Huron FE 4-2525 from ancient | gentle breeze | in_ Detroit paid tion We Paid $4.8 Billion in Taxes During 1954 LANSING uF — Michigan resi | dents paid out $4,841,700,000 in {axes during 1954, the State Reve- | hue Department estimated today. Of this total, the state collected local governments $443,300,000 and the federal govern- ment $3.802,400,000, the department | guessed. The guessing came from the | fact that federal income taxes the Detroit Inter- mal Revenue office totalled $6, 456,300,000. But the department said two sur- ; veys indicate that % to 58.9 per cent is actually paid by Méchigan people and companies and the re- mainder comes from corporations im the state which file their taxes for other areas of The state's share of the tax take _ TWENTY-SEVEN rose about 34 million dollars the preceding year, the local also about 34 millions and the fed eral government's increased about About 11 million U.S, cars are 11 or old A BELL-FOUGHT A Cal Fe tase Tit: MN. Saginaw | | QUALITY Need Not Be Expensive We invite you to compare our prices on —— a a Memorials of quality materi- als and work- manship. INCH MEMORIALS, INC. OVER 60 YEARS OF SERVICE IN PONTIAC 864 N. Perry St. FOR INSURANCE SERVICE PONTIAC’S FIRST See or Call Maynard Johnson 4 2mm, eeEEE——eeeeeeeeeEEeE———EEEEns 807 Community Nationa! Bank Phone FE 4-4523 TV SERVICE DEALER! BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Acthorized Factory Service for 15 Different Menulecturers 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 % 12” TV PIC, TUBE.. 14” TV PIC. TUBE. . 19” TV PIC. TUBE. . 21” TV PIC. TUBE. . 20” TV PIC. TUBE... 16” TV PIC. TUBE. . 17” TV PIC, TUBE. . Metal Tubes $1 more cach. INST. Is es Near as Your Phone FE 5-6107 —MARTINIZING— Better Protection BRAND NEW PICTURE TUBES 1 Year Guarantee — RCA License 10” TV PIC. TUBE. $ 9.75 exch. 11.75 13.75 18.75 20.75 19.75 15.75 16.75 Electrostatic Tubes $1 mere each. +. $9.95 — (Ne Tubes Sold te Dealers) | ALLATION | FIRST HOME CALL ony $90 All Other Calis, Regular Price $3.00 Parts and Additional Laber Extre | INSIDE ANTENNA KITS ..........$3.95] To Train for the TV FIELD IN THIS AREA Wages $100 and Up poe Per Week Paid Trained Qualified Personnel NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY It Is Our Responsibility to Arrange Training for Industry That WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH YOUR PRESENT EMPLOYMENT 2000 new TV Sictiove to be built in the U.S. Radio- TV industry booming as never before. Get in NOW while opportunities are still available! FILL OUT & MAIL COUPON BELOW NOW! SSS SSS SSS FF S2S2S2S2468 628 2888628888 = - GENEY BOX 1, CARE OF THE PONTIAC PRESS gi OUTSIDE ANTENNA KITS ........$7.95] } - a : CLEANERS | | : 909 Deily s oomwse. ececcae Car sverecens tesree-Peecsense eee oer 4 Os cond seta tess cers eees thse cehe s beweee Pickup and Delivery i) METROPOLITAN TELEVISION |) cccersios: oo... ccc Phone FE 5-6107 ey and RADIO SERVICE, INC. : |] MY WORKING HOURS ARE FROM: ......... 2.1 ia 12 West Pike Street ] 919 Orchard Lake Ave. ’ Phone FE 8.0401 | ak pain ae, * Wie, - ca, £\\. =H (aaity : * WANTED MEN | f F Scream Worth $48 BLOOMINGDALE, N.J. #—Mrs. | Penthouse for a Cow? makeshift ramp and coaxed cow down, Thay choed thelr repect MERIDEN, Conn. (UP)—Two po- | at headquarters in the routine | licemen, while patrolling the city’s | form: outskirts, saw a cow on a barn roof. Together with the amazed farmer they discovered that bossie had walked out of a loft window | phone FE 2-8181 for a Pontiac onto the roof. They arranged a! Press Classified ad-writer. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, sae ARY 28, 1955 “No damage to barn or! cow.’ FOR BLUE RIBBON SERVICE |8"d robbery cases have Guard. Sale! Reg. 2.98 Housocoats Misse’ Sizes 10-38 149 + Save 1.49 on these practical No-lron cotton plisse house- coats . .. all full-length, wrap around styles. A wide assortment of colors in gay floral prints. Shop this special on Tuesday ... use Sears Purchase Coupons—and save! Women's Ready-to-Wear—Second Floor Tuesday Only! Sale! Terry Towel Pieces Regularly 15¢ Each 9 For $ Tuesday Only! : On Sale Nine assorted, hemmed terry-pieces. None smaller than 14x7-inches. Varied pat- terns and colors, including white. Strong interlocked edges will prevent fraying. Ideal for cleaning, dusting, washcloths, dishcloths. Domestic Dept—Main Floor Women’s Nylon Briefs W 1 F On Sale Tuesday Only! ad | Regularly priced at 79c pairl Crafted from 100% knit nylon, the fabric that washes and dries in a jiffy! Elastic leg brief is fully cut and features a double fabric crotch. In white only... sizes small, medium and large! Save! Lingerie Dept—Sears Main Floor Reg. 90s Floor Wax 64° Save 26c on each quart of-Maid of Honor slip and scuff- resistant wax. So easy to apply . .. just wipe on gently. You'll get a bright, high-luster shine without polishing. Stock up now — at this low price at Sears! Housewares Dept—Sears Basement RTING M [ARCH (th ST Al 1.49 Upholstery Plastic V7 Durable . . . cleans easily ... resists stains, scuffs, acids! Excellent for kitchen chairs and other lightweight uses. * inches wide. Buy tomorrow ... save 72c per yard durin this special—bargain priced at Sears! Drapery Dept—Sears Main Fiacr On Sale Tuesday 1.79 Qt. Spar Varnish ]2> a Come in tomorrow — save 54c on every quart of Master- Mixed Spar Varnish ... the clear, weather and wear- On Sale Tu esday Only! erie Pakerec ‘No C.O. D's, Phone Orders or Deliveries on Tuesday Specials a iat PROOF TWAT vou CAN SHOP AT Hi i SEARS ond SA vE/, ee ae "1.39 ‘Chambray Shirts c On Sale Tuesday Only! 88... For dress, relaxation and work .. . handsome Chambray shirt fits all occasions. Take advantage of this fine savings of Sle by buying a few tor norrow. Limit .. 3 per customer. n all men’s sizes 14'2 to 17—in blue! Buy now and save more! I Men's Work Clothes—Main Floor a a ae ne seinen te 21 95 Utility ‘Chests On Sale Tuesday Only! 1488 Add that extra chest to your home! Has 4 dovetailed drawers of solid %-in. knotty pine. Sturdy masonite back, solid pine drawer bottoms. Finish it yourself to suit your room! Large 16x30x40'2-inch size. See it tomorrow — at Sears! Furniture Dept—Second Floor sali 1.29 Vacuum Bottle CD 97‘. Streamlined lip lets you pour without spilling or dripping. Plastic cup locks on easily, releases with a twist. Rubber stopper stcrys clean and sweet... outlasts cork. Come in tomorrow .. . save 32c on Vacuum Bottles at Searsi Sporting Goods Dep!—Sears Basement OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS 8 TO ING BI ES Cog ee gre ee | National Guard Benefits | MIAMI, Fila. )}—Twenty-one’ aw | tomatic pistols and revolvers con- | fiscated by the courts, in assault | been | turned over to the Florida National | SPECIAL GAS CLOTHES DRYER Offer! SEE APPLIANCE DEALER