oF or ra : he " ‘ 4. {4 Thursday: Cloudy, Cooler Details page two 118th YEAR xkxkxekexr = -THE PONTIAC PRE PONTIAG, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1955 SHAK —48 PAGES oe eee About This a ote Evie Verna, of Phi ° ree . | ° ATP Time in Spring Pyblisher Wills a > = | YOUNG LADY'S FANCY — Let a lady loose in.a hat shop and it's the same routine, whether she’s twenty-two or two. Pert two-year-old ©8289 = | wide her eyes in first photo above Most of Estate to Two Trusts McCormick Establishes Funds for Charity and Education CHICAGO (#—The major portion of the vast publish- ing empire of the late Col, Robert R. McCormick has been left in trust for charity and education. This was disclosed yester- day in the reading of the will of the 74-year-old editor | and publisher of the Chi- ribune, who died Fri- day after two years’ illness. | - Seid & and rejecting — Scelba Appeals for U.S. Capital Tells Detroiters Italy Needs Money; Promises ‘Reasonable Profits’ DETROIT @® — Premier Mario Scelba of Italy last night appealed Philadelphia, opens as she opens hat boxes. Then picking their money in Italy. At the end of a banquet which 600 leaders of the Lodge Italo-Am- erican Community of Michigan of- fered him, he told his audience that “in Detroit there is plenty of “We did not come to the United States to ask for further sacrifices from never faced such a great danger as that of communism.” He went on to say that he ‘‘feels sure’’ of victory in the fight in favor of civilization.” Scelba, how- ever, pointed out that in order to carry out such a fight, he needed the solidarity of all the Allied countries and “above aljl”’ the Unit- ed States. He said that yesterday during a) visit he paid the Ford Motor Co. | “T'll take this one.” Easter Egg Hunts Slated year was ‘just about the sanie as | that of the Italian government.” to Detroit. businessmen to invest | _The will was executed last) | Dec. 18 and is expected to| be filed for probate this week. After disposing of numerous in- | | dividual bequests and annuities, the | will provided for the remainder of | the estate to be established in two trusts. No value of the estate's holdings .was disclosed. They in- clude, however, McCormick's | shares of stock of the Tribune and | his beneficia] interests in the Mc- | Cormick-Patterson trust, [ At the time of bis- death Me- | Cormick’s beneficial interest was | the largest individual holding in the McCormick-Pattersen trust. | One of the charitable trusts set up in McCormiék’s will was al-| lotted a million dollars to main-| The Frank Elkins family pre-| scattered throughout the first floor | A child's a aD See Churchill's Successor a Sir Anthony Eden Fire and Vandalism Strike Homes of Brighton Family * May Have Been Murdered Girl {ured Into Car Medical Report Shows | Slayer Possibly. Used Candy | ¥ | A pathologist's report to- day indicated that the ab-| |ductor of Barbara Gaca | }may have used candy to| ‘lure the 7-year-old girl into! § his car. Dr. E. W. Kivela of the) State Health Dept. in Lan- | sing said an analysis of Barbara's stomach revealed traces of chocolate-covered | DALE STAFFORD mints and chocolate with a gelatinous filling. He estimated that Barbara was } slain three to four hours after she was abducted on her way to school March 24. Barbara was raped and stabbed to death. Her body was found Thursday.ip. a secluded mp near Halsted and Pont Trail in West Bloomfield Township, The discovery that a cottage ;mear the dump had been broken wrapped in an army bianket last | After ru@ning in third place in Tuesday's returns from the state election, Dale Stafford, Republican | candidate for place on the state |board of agriculture, moved into | second place .today with a slim margin over Connor D. Smith. Two are to be elected. | Late Tabulations on Monday's Vote | into and an army bianket stolen U. of M. Regents [set police working yesterday on a (Twe Elected) ine theory that the abductor may (4,733 Out of 4.783 Precineta) ve held the girl a prisoner be- | | fore killing her. Adams—D e686 6 616 6 510,976 502,569 “eee eee ’ LONDON (®—Sir Eden,| The . with all its| peared at ease and ‘confident. A! small crowd ‘ed on his re-| ticians are expecting a vote as ister in ‘this country’s darkest sis Unie ahenaatatel aoe dienes suialias on otha: oon woe of crowd of 3,000—many unaware, be- | turn to the Foreign in Down- | early as May 26. bour—1940. of the flaming | Ment, Father than ‘wppense -Conti- the historic changeover in a palace ee ea ae ing street to wind up his business| Eden, like Churchill a friend and | Here are some dictators, became Britain’ read over the British | what was gdéing on—wat S| there. ’ _| staunch ally of the United States, | ——-wortts-that-brought-tears-of-pride- ar : > aroueeenen JOD gg aera eympeney nays BEEN IB yee iar eB ar “ar Very wes To carry out many | 42nd man to the nation’s! “The received the Right| “Good luck to you, Sir Anthony!" | much,” he replied with a wavé/ the policies he and his old chief | > te es St eee Cremeans a hpid agro vy (Oy Pago MP, ia . aan pal of Ne weneny ae | Werte out tagether in Ge yours ands in three decades. audience this morning and offered , La His first was 22 SRS RS Sea oie SR be was appointed Prime Miister)| The St-yearaid diplomat—first |hitm the post of Prime Minter 112 TOCay’S Press | his caniect and several important aes eee, voters on —"I would say to the House, a&| divorced man in history to be| and first lord of the treasury. Sir| pirmingham «ses ..sccssosssseses 2 jchanges were expected. * The} PSse | I have said to those who have| named Premier—kissed the hand) Anthony Edefi Her OWN | of their close partnership. Tha nothing to offer byt blood, toils,| her appointment to succeed his the | 1938, when Eden—then 41—quit the tears and sweat. long-time political mentor, Sir Win- government of Neville Chamberiain “You ask what is our policy? I | ston Churchill, who retired yester- in a dramatic protest against will say it is to wage war—by sea, | day at 80, peasing the Axis dictators. . _our , the Horse Guards forceful refusal to give poses one of the political can cal era, mu under the s. ne, debonair states- eo persenel wing of Churchill, who a. sunshine to drive his Gallons” eerie in ‘the ae the general election he is expected | ing to the threats of Hitler and as ved | back to his new duties, — = et bres Seen aes enteritis Pe ye ee e mee ri ” ” i ; : pe Z lees | 4 ‘ y st ‘ : ; | N\ " ‘ oS eee he cong AD 3 Paige fet 2 peer as) Ven Bas es eo : i hee oS Fag | I, 2 \ 2 De kg a we { ; _ three parks Saturday afternoon, “y . at Three Parks | ia een The first Easter egg hunt spor-) much more difficult to run a sored by the Pontiac. Parks and) country like Italy than a factory Recreation Dept, will be held in| even as large as Ford,” he | | Cloudy and Cooler Leonard activities super- visor, said 1, eggs will be secreted around trees and under Cooperating with the parks de- partment in the venture is the Pon- tiac Junior Chamber of Com- merce. The Jaycees will supply the 7 prizes to be awarded special lucky egg finders, plus guides at each park. Buzz, who said the hunt is main- After shower forecasts for the last few days failed to materialize, the weatherman says cloudy and cooler is the outlook for tonight and tomorrow. Streets. | morning at 8 o'clock the ther- mometer reading stood at 47, ris- ing to by lpm. _ He was one of 17 men honored by the University of 'to rebuild their burned out home. | Michigan at its annual Michigan breakfast held in con- | He has the floor in and. with the | junction with the national AASA meet. Smart’s citation read “for service to youth, to commu- nity and to state as a school~ administrator of exception- al ability and achievement and for leadership in the education profession includ- ing* your service as president of the Michigan Association of Schools Ad- | ministrators.” Smart served.as president of the MASA during 1954-55. He is past- president of the Michigan Educa- ; tion Association and is now legisla- tion chairman of the Michigan Winston's Fiery Words iia carving knife, a hunting knife > | adults would have taken these. Probable in State Elections Ballot Boxes os Latest Returns Narrow - Margins DETROIT (#—Michigan's ballot boxes and voting ma- chines were ordered safe- | guarded today as recounts appeared likely in several of Monday's election contests, Of the six educational /and two Supreme -Court |Seats at stake, four Demo- |crats and one Republican | appeared to have safe mar- gins on the basis of nearly | complete unofficial returns. Only 76 to 81 of the state’s 4,783 precincts still had not reported in the various races. The five apparent winners had leads which seemed sufficiennt to withstand any late inroads. In the other three races the differ- ences were as small as 105 votes, although more than a million votes were cast, front of a Democratic rival by yim 467 votes this morning in = jhelp of his wife, is beginning to put up the frame. He's building the new home, larger this time than the original | 5-room frame home, on the foun- | dation of his old home which burned last month. , The fire broke out while Mrs. Elkins and the children were tak- ing Frank to work. Meanwhile Oakland County Sher- iff's detectives are hunting the vandals, believed to be youths. Deputy Charles Rahn said only Berkley, Lathrup, same time. and a 10-pound beef roast were | taken. “A number of valuable | were left behind. Rahn theorized Jet Helicopter a Flop TOKYO (#®—Japan launched its ef the vote. first experimental jet helicopter yesterday. It went up three feet, ing the ‘pilot, } to Cyuaty Clerk Lynn D. Allen, ‘South Oakland Cities Get ‘Fast, Accurate Returns ROYAL OAK — Voting machines gave a quick count of election | returns in the cities of southern Oakland county. By 11 p.m. Monday, returns from more than 50 precincts in this | Pointe, by 5,824. populous part of the county had been tabulated. Cities which had| State Board of Education—Steph- completed their count included Royal Oak, Ferndale, Huntington Woods, | en S. Nisbet, of Fremont, veteran With nearly 30,000 registered voters, Royal Oak has approximately 60 machines acquired over the years under lease-purchase plans. qj. | Rarely does its tabulation go beyond 11 p. m., election night, the hour! mate, Eugene B. Power, ertiches, ugh 20. am tectrio Gril, | when most paper ballot precincts find election workers just getting| bor and Traverse City paw chai started on the count, after a day already 16 hours long. Of equal importance with the speed of tabulating is the accuracy of returns. In the more than 25 years Royal Oak has employed ma-| ‘otal appeared out of reach for the chines, it never has had a local recount or a challenge to the validity |‘hitd man, Republican J, Joseph Roused Britain’s Spirit LONDON (UP) — Iron entered the spirit of the British people when the stubby man with the fighting jaw became Prime Min- “He seems to me at this mo- | ment to embody the life-hope of the | Churchill reappointed him to the | foreign secretaryship soon after he | took over as Prime Minister May | 10, 1940, eight months after the | outset of World War II, Again | when Churchill returned to No, 10 ‘the war leader called his protege to direct foreign relations. | Their association was so close that it ultimately led to a merger lof their two families. Eden i- | voreed his first wife, the wealthy. (Continued on Page 2,Col. 3) lot Laborite rule in the country, | Mec 4e— hatte —of_the—l2-room farmhouse ——___+- othe; Herbert—R _. ovr 506,61 olficial tabulation. home estate in suburban Wheaton. | against misfortune today after fate Canned foods were opened and cottage, but it was proved later -Cudlip—R ns 8 Sie¢ oi 491,847 | as a public park and museum . emptied on clothing and the few | the prints were those of the own- All the returns were in from after his widow “shall cease to|%#t them, two. stunning blows pio, of furniture. Sugar and} ¢™’s and the blood- tendent heavily Democratic Wayne De- money and in Italy we need much, reside there.’ Included are the | Within @ month, syrup were poured on the floor |. tains were o & different type (4,388 Out of 6.785 Proctnets) | treit County. Se early Denio- land, buildings and contents, in-| La March 3 they tpet all and walls. Gan Satawh Taylor—R........ 699 a cea yo * cluding McCormick's library on| theif possessions when fire lev- | Every window Was smashed. The new lead was further weak-| Bastleti—D 502,875 | cements cccntee a’ nee freedom of speech and of the press | eied their modest home in Brigh- The refrigerator was overturned ened when it was established that pei , wepesees. and on military science. ton, leaving Frank, his wife, | and its motor—torn from the the blanket stolen from the cottage Beard of Education This dampened Democratic The second trust, to be known Jona, 32, and thelr seven chil- | mounds—was lying on the floor. bore no identifying marks such as| - (4.981 Oet of 4,983 Precincts) hopes of a sweep that would oust | a8 the Robert R. McCormick Char-| dren to start anew after five | A tiny puppy—only a mutt, but | the one used by the girl's slayer. | Nishet—R 501,992 Republicans from every major-ot- | itable wrest, © @& be ane fr years of hard work. | @ favorite pet of the children—was| Albert Urbaniak, regarded byigg a n° | fice outside the Legislature except religious, charitable, scientific, lit- | = oe “their | lying near the front door—beaten | police yesterday as “the best Veale—D see eeeees 496,267 that of state highway commission- \erary or educational purposes. | Monday, vandals broke into‘their to death. | yet,’’_was-still-bet : py Republ still hold-that and | Largest of the individua) be- | 'mporary home at 55550 F. Grand | : ye ’ as being ward Board of Agriculture substantial trol of the quests was to the widow, Maryland River Ave., Lyon Township, while| “I think that was the worst ag nied pore yed although | (Twe Elected) ture. = McCormick, who received one mil- | the family was away. | part of the whole thing,” said sat connected ar the “ he ml ‘cer ueks ae Saalaal Gov. G. Mennen Williams, often lion dollars in trust, to be disbursed | Clothing donated by neighbors | Walter Willard, the children's |i) —_e | Baker—D 510,667 | mentioned as a Democratic presi- at the rate of $100,000 a year.- and friends was torn, knotted and srandfather. — ! Urbaniak, 28, a Waterford Town- ~~ Ho ‘ dential candidate in 1956, cam- “Most of the clothing and furni-| ship trailer court dweller, appar. | Sn". - - +--+ 497,833 _Paigned vigorously for his party ture can be cleaned up. but it’s! ently was cleared of ' suspicion | Stafferd—R....... 498,300 | slate and was given strong back- E H ed going to be hard to replace that | yesterday when his instructors at j R 492.891 jing from his Democratic-labor co- ounty uCca tor onor pup,”’ Willard stated. “I gave them | Lawrence Tech confirmed his| #2... ’ alition. J . that dog a few weeks ago, and statement that he was at‘ending| Supreme Court — was the picture: t C] ] d Convention they loved it. classes at the time of the girl's | (Two Elected) ate Supreme Court (two a eve an The youngsters, Russell, Frankie, | disappearance. icon webaneenn , elected(—Chief Justice Leland W. Dan, Marie Ann, Paul, Lois and) (Capt. Clark Wheaton of the. , ’ Lansing, a By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE Joseph, who range in age from 7) Pontiac Police said today taat a, C@fF............. 481,396 | nominee in the nonpartisan contest, Pontiac Press Staff Writer |months to 12 years, are staying | report from the crime laboratory Black............ 396,335 jw ee field. by 82,621. Circuit CLEVELAND—Clifford H. Smart, Walled Lake’s super- cal age chal even polly in Detroit showed stains on a Braho.......-..«. 388,589 bm wagene Y. reds Port 4 | pair of galoshes found in the trunk | former Republ ttorney auto plants he was told that the intendent of schools, was cited here Tuesday at the temporary home or find another | of Urbaniak’s car were net bhod.| Roth............ 297,389 | seneral but running as a Demo- income of the large company last annual convention of the American Association of School- one ees was second. Administrators for his outstanding contributions to the | he ae who former Republicén schools of the state of Michigan. | aula sahae, iia hater ates Sa es Stanton, by the smallest of the |““safe” margins—8,421, Circuit Judge Stephen J. Roth, of Flint, Black's Democratic running mate, trailed Brake by 88,458. Superintendent of public instruc- tion—Dr. Clair L. Taylor, Repub- lican incumbent, led Democrat Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, superintendent of schools in suburban Grosse | Republican member, led Democrat | John M. Veale, of St, Clair Shores, Royal Oak's 23 precincts had been completely tabulated by 9:45 by 5,235. and Ferndale's returns from 12 precincts were all in about the | University of Michigan Board of Regents two elected—Democrat Paul L. Adams, 47-year-old former mayor of Sault Ste. Marie, led the | field by 8,407 votes. His running | Man, was next. Since two were elected, Adams’ Herbert, of Manistique, present chairman of the board. Herbert Outside the city of Pantiac, which still uses paper ballots, only 21 was 1,958 votes behind Power and somersaulted and crashed, injur- | of the voting precincts are now without voting machines, according 8,912 ahead of the fourth runner, | Republican William B, Cudlip, of | Detroit. State Board of Agriculture—two elected—William E. Baker, Nesick school superintendeng and Demo- | cratic nominee, led the field by |more than 12,000 votes. The board | ig the governing body of Michigan | State College. ; | Republican Dale Stafford, Green- British nation,” Churchill said at ville newspaper publisher, moved inte..a.461.votelead-over. Democrat Dr. Connor D. Smith of Standish |today in late returns in the ‘scramble for the second seat, It | was the first time Stafford held the lead since qpunting of Monday’ ballots began. eS hag fb eer) Oe eee tp Ne Pe SNES ee RN eA yy, ‘hae OPT IM) Cog Te RE en 4 a ty a th oe Bee ee Os Sig Ba ct : . Te) SES fare ae v7 ah a ‘ ‘ 3 } wl ; aan me 2 6 hel Pe BUYER TAS THE PONTIAC FaEes. bed ) 7 INew York Area Judge Suggests CD Study fies Geis (D: or 11 per cent Preliminary Sudistoheie decnion are as- BIRMINGHAM ~ meeting of } Multiple-family or 56 per of lsat ations Vien ae sessed at array Sh Hs . 35 League at Se SN at dd tered cent. Work on Plans ot Mr. WT, Kell 158 Nor |S and improved cal ce Mrs. Ley Get S Amok Ose, he wei rade vey bg de eae” and Srproimaly Per . ley if Attack conjunction personal property. Minis . cod Bond Sac Settee fi Minimum Sentences NEW YORK New others in the tate rg mel 0 -ora hacia lew England are leagues for study. se beginning eo rin fan eat aces lode mann on be eld at mate dee a recommended ing on New York June and League end import! «| the by Corporate Noel P. Fox for Mrs. Lois people from the of a nu- survey of export and opin- vont “epg yron sentences today ; ; in the event their sections —— Inc., @ de- mum Seeley area in various wil) help Enterprises, ts u and G. Palmer politan trade consultant firm, aan Moon Ley , to de. clear attack Huebner, New jons of manufactu ; vestors men . Cc. R. policy acquaint eet es ako on cee be sch se elit datoune ehiet, ove bg ir for] ened te sequal a deals. a minimum of VE gy NE Ridge - o MGT | ane on and their opin | ios eee go omy cay gh pager be shved although wil take HAROLD oe inthe fiona. el oS ee we. 12 months at Detroit be solved preparation. med ions ad Ferndale Leslie Walker ths to five years s last ime, education and do ne Na Royal Oak ahd urvey with Service for hegan, who died House > action makes her clighhle RUSSELL CAUGHELL Huebner ates tot aoe Mul MW y! cena aoe oe omy: at ay hs home air 8 et | ior immediate was : ‘ poser yohotey yar Community C -. * an Leaguers | ness, was held rar the Willian ow ANSON HEDGECOCK 7. i eke bee ormer Pontiac closed meeting of 35 civil elected president) saore soo. soba aa Geos’ som . on oe a a i POD-| in the three in the com-| p in made for Seeley chiet in officials. time| U yak | baseball leagues play purchase first Communi : of better ift Revealed: Grand Hala Sree te | JOS |,.2,meing as te sun ing LE oa om ees tone Be years. Seeley ‘becomes under Merchant les New Sere and New Ergin ha downey will serve neo 100 for Gevlopmen oS ete Ges September New Jersey a plan the post Mrs. Charles | i cue Eton Park b Consumers ;\~ Ley, Muskegon real estate F. Russell Caug caenteg each ore are, Mrs, | tegen education the anda backing orercyge de Fane Beate " saidjan ¢ This year pape elo beca: ? prec Some , which the state, low. erty meer Ay pagedy er See reer eae orn oy on en ee ee siden’ | minded citizen in T draned talcuidentiel prop been revised AL PRINTING ment-support ual, we would by ™ This fire should serv nes y Toone of Conn m in 1945 | Safety in their utes wp nalvigs Bed in Soar tiliees Robert VanderKloot, formed to business property has in line,” GENERAL Y oes tale if, supported rac rves as |in the an ehridom eq | Marooned Me ahh ts enitcteen group was first as pro- “to get them SUPPL : ae iso serv refused have mov nights. be able best paid teachers The a toll road as | upwards & OFFICE public — ts or even on hee idition, ~~ tulten is Mossel it too would » st mploy the ppose building idential areas he said. residen- Lewrence private in paoage od until warning that a ide of Pon- home the House of Lords. I . Del ghts vay world. . through between Detroit Assessment of wae SLED 17 Ww. individual ing was adjourne the | 3 on the west s: ms a. him to motion in the American Ty ce decided to totals total. = 1.30 p. aoe of Mona's ean | tte sa ot Hae _ erect “UM Law Dean Eden’s First Wife_ ~~ Said be brought et De. Pets prt all such ¢ an expanded Sagrovy busiease im rot Bm heen - official canv de. Postpned of |™ there is no plan immediate | jections should be believed that Michigan and support iy = a Sa there in the Lists Obje Anthony | sald he alse schoolroom, De- program. Jaklan station ; W YORK w—siF lay she| * ld be in the d in the | freeway poe Oe 7 seperate: * *| future. o-~ re MSC Change Eden's first wife at her former elaring that mreaceane ol € - ? : ” te eat gD Aer hes Seta ee Sos - In the undeve' in sou ave Pontiac fom. of the: todayy alas mir ory whe bds ai hee tats al Ti Asia, two pe ations are 20 | "4 | Michigan Law Committee Mrs. Beatrice "York since separated. J op : ical popul in Iton te Judiciary te in New offerings . int Gt a ol oe ‘Joe Thomas He . nove my. jet on the proposal t totally Fhe Rega a ae ee tions \is over 60 } ck, Ao oe se give of extrensiay. an | Said ‘on =p lie minister: the most important on”. | The Weather nego “atiohett tha *was seni | MO Stason ag Bee M. a am delighted at od bower 8 ie sie PVT ype pallor knou — Partly ; Middle’ . -Siple | jon of Atty. . that there this well-deserved guc- the AASA in pee eae ee ee ae "hidesbor, Ky.,| Kavanagh which “State, College cees and happiness." ee ae Pov ae oe CUAL TF i ed crn. partly ae ae. ww ral Home in ! > precterte Michigan iversity. 3 4 and coves aa oe sam for a eenployed | TS . hae Admits. Check sac late rature prece "| M . . H declaring: . ington " F . yam. Suet wer 60 =p ‘by the Detroit Septic Tank | points at issue, “Michigan State | Coorge D, al Oak. and Beverly Predicts Lake Rise ats . aa as ati een a=. | Detroit, . | 1—The. mame “ B Idwin Royal nd Alexander, ‘ . on ih U.S. 5 EAE at ba pm | Mrs. Walter J. Parle | University” coms r eager u ve halt. Fe — GRAND HAVEN ® - son sane sane at 5.25 om rs. held | very of Miition = Royal S check aiamaa level is expect ed i %3| Grave service =. the hairs provided for | guilty ~ ee : set —— nine a ae Foe ~~ feta Beni * Thursday at Cemetery acendon | 2-7 Cotton provi Usiveraty of)" seine rt Apel 11. They ad shih he sume April pe met ° —* Parle, 85, of ae. university, the mitted cashing bogus check for | 852 high thi sumin noe pest - as eeereeee (Walter J. : Seer PUNE ate cashing . engineering RE ss: armen _ - St Deele-and «or ‘Tomes | Michigan. "aeage, ol nnt SGiat & Maes & the level dropped’ 48 of a a S| Fg pt ees Father Catholic Church | «The only tena change, ad #75 iq ; pond March. i’? a —~ nes ag ict's such a- be . ‘ during ve ———e ha a en 45 of St. Benedi effect held, would Conservate y . os ate ane = a | will officiate. _ home iversity dean of @ com Isle . ’ seeps » eve Parle died . her heid | Uni ission to the people Belle icated Today Contracts Awarded gg oe e - 49 Monday. The funeral ic Church of stitutional ar /® j tg f — The Belle DYKE @— awarded Lewect ee aint” | at St, Theresa Cathot Toke Sweep | ‘DETROIT eines aide ng 1.7008 have ae tempera’ light sit at 8 a.m. Thursday: ? Conservatory Seripps ; ‘ ‘Weather— Thunder teres Tete | Betroi Democrats — Democrats | Isle of Ana [toes ewionming . eee ea ee r Pleads Guilty FUATORT © skng al | Wut Tnter of te, ee Van Dyke High School. The 7 eer Chart Drive Circuit Court > slettion ~ ing family of the today. nasium will Sapte Tie" Loe “Amecies "6 82, Oakland County of Votes 1 & proposal ceremonies at 4 p.m, con- eparate Me we fi} de Oaks Pedy oon the sale of alcoholie a pee has | four ee 7 ‘ . . ’ be ; ie “ Garr "ended gully 1 in addition to bee arc eo } as x ies $$ second ofience se and Judge inthe township bya margin »,| beew cobullt Finda vz 4 i George B. Hart ahcat" ae Rc 3 sa | for April 2 + ‘4 ; = - K 4 3 wt , ~ : : Pa ” 7 x. — ’>» a en eee 4 - Play “Bonanza gram” Weekly ' Win Large Cash Awards | s ik ' ’ “THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1955 SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL Churchill Surrenders to Own Old Age After Defeating All His Other Enemies LONDON @®—Winston Churchill gave up today, beaten in the end by the weight of years. The advance of time did to Churchill what dictators’ armies and warplanes failed to do. It made His personal story in recent | years has been the story of an old man who has his good days, and some not so good. The battle has see-sawed, but it has been dogged In 1951 a sudden stroke laid him ‘ter Stanley Baldwin, Steps Into Role After Long Wait! Sir Anthony Receives | | New Appraisal as He Becomes Tory Leader | LONDON #®—If ever a man was trained to be prime minister of Great Britain, that man is Sir An- thony Eden. For more than half of his 57 years, Eden has been a member of the House of Commons. For about a quarter of a century he | has been ‘the fair-haired boy of the -Conservative party. Most prime minister. * *« *@ But for years historic personali- ties stood between him and the top. First there was Prime Minis- | who man- | aged the abdication of King Ed- | ward VIII, and took an affection- | | ate interest in Eden's future, Then | there was Neville Chamberlin, ad- | vocate of appeasement, with whom Eden disagreed Finally there was Churchill. Eden labored for him with selfless loyalty. Churchill re- | warded him, several years ago, |by unofficially naming him his | |“*heir apparent.” | Now Eden steps into his heri | | tage, master of 10 Downing St. | Problems hammer constantly at | the door of No. 10. Peace or war, cold or hot, East or West, the | seven seas, the British Common- | wealth, socialism and how much | | of it, coexistence with the Commu: | |nists, the atomic age, relations | with America—the new RBrime Min- ister is bound to be about the busi- | est man in Britain. He wil] need ithe health and strength which were restored to him in a Boston hospital in 1953 The British themselves are giv- ing him a new scrutiny. He has | been on the scene and in the pa- pers since 1923, when he first came | up to Parliament from Leaming | man | everyone, including Eden himself, | | felt that someday he must become | ten—He—was—_the_promising—young+ a hustling man who got| | rie —U WL Over 54,000 Circulation Largest in Our History ar ide x» © \ Eden Takes Center of Stage THE EDENS AND CHURCHILLS — Sir Winston Churchill and Mrs Clarissa Spencer-Churchill, niece of Sir Winston, at No. 10 Downing Street in 1952. This picture was made shortly after marriage of Sir AP Wirephete Winston } Churchill flank Sir Antheny Eden and the latter's bride, the former Anthony and Clarissa. With formal announcement of Churchill's re- tirement Tuesday, Eden will become prime minister of the British Empire Sometime today. Lady Eden Ready for No. 10 LONDON @ — In her younger, of New York, favored daughter of days, politically conscious Clarissa| Leonard Jerome, American mil- Ss . on _ | lionaire pencer - Churchill did more de Her mother died in 1941 and her bating than dating. And at 32 she | tether, called “the Churchill no- made Anthony Eden propose sev-| body knew,” died in 1945. He was eral times before she said yes. | not wealthy. Clarissa inherited 200 The blonde, blue-eyed aristocrat pounds ($560) a year and a small | is now, at 34, completing a round country cottage. trip. As the niece of Prime Min-| She grew up in London and ister Churchill she left No. 10; Paris, went to excellent schools Downing St. to go to her wedding.| and learned to speak with the Now she goes back as the wife of | “correct” accent so necessary in Chur¢ehill’s succefsor, and the | London society. She wore properly Edens take over the official home | subdued, often black and grey, of British prime ministers tailored clothes. Silkk scarves, —— Tmatching her—eyes; Like her husband, she has been | color. Her shoes had outlandishly ered over him. They ordered him | things done smoothly, and served | understudying her new job for a high heels. to be quiet, stay put ‘and rest. . - + Instead the old man insisted 0M | th. Prince of Wales | his prime ministers and his coun- jtry in highly important but in somewhat junior. capacities. Like | ing the years of the later Church- | born Englishwoman. In 1938 she} Then in late summer came the (now Duke | i) era. Lady Eden has been study-| was named London's most beauti-| social bombshell, Clarissa moved helping te phrase a misleading of Windsor) before him, there was communique for reporters puzzling | a tendency to think of him as be- | him surrender. j ean ee ee Se ere ee etaiie the» house. Then. power that ie loved and clung 10| the newspaper publisher. The news| Te, ee © | was kept secret and Churchill was | the statement to newsmen, slip-| That's all over. He bowed to the pleas of his Put to bed W ee ee ake ew apprat He gave in to the urging of his Churchill Paid Tribute “tsa he wane Sogn |10 RAF in Fomed Tolk ir surrendered to > — —| LONDON (UP) — It was in the urgent — suggestions some | ; Conservative party lead whe | autumn of 1940 that savage air want a younger, more vigorous | ‘els of the Battle of Britain were man at the helm Mm Britain's com- | being fought. A skinny force of ing general election campeign. Spittires—_and— Hurricanes _ beat But he yielded iniy. friend back the ‘Luftwaffe. Winston say, to a growing awareness on his own part that for him time | the British planes: and strength may be running out.| “The gratitude of every home in| He is in his Sist year. He is an|our island, in our empire and| old man who has doddered, as’ old | throughout the world, except from | men will, on one day, and risen | the enemy, goes out to the British | to great heigtits of oratory and in- in -surkden sleep meetings of the British Cabinet. their prowess and their devotion. Sometimes he has momentarily and chasing hig associate down a drafty hall. He wanted to make another change in the communi- que. And pe did > * His love of words and lust for work recharged his strength. - Two years ago a second stroke paralyzed him and left him sPeech- less. Men of his age rarely recover People close to Churchill expected him to die. One admirer gave him a mod- ern wheel chair replete with in- genious gadgets to make life eas- pendent upon gadgets. all, just about the most present: | minister's wife can best do — able man in the Commonwealth. He has a hot temper under- neath, but the first impression is one of easy charm. He has been everywhere. He has seen just about everything. He fought in Flanders like most Englishmen of his age. There was no easy command for | Capt. Eden—he went over the top Ciurchill said of the youths flying | from a stroke of such severity. |0" dark night. Once on the Somme, | under star shells and machine-gun | fire, he dragged back a sergeant whose thigh bone had been shat- tered Eden radiates a_ reserved | well dressed. The Eden moustache, forgotten the names of world. | Conflict was so much owed by so! gered him that he fought his way | ly cropped English hedge. famous mén—men of power with | ™any to so few.” back to health. whom he has wined and dined and | matched wits across the table in wary intimacy. : e 7 > “I am now nearing the end of my journey,” he said in tones tinged with regret in his 80th birthday speech. last November. And while at times the old man has seemed to be fading, he has revived regularly to mow down eS. 7% Ths Ee tee in the House of Commons. Churchill at question time lately, with his quick and impish wit, has been a delight for political en- tf Hr H fi i P . E it (Continued Tomorrow) ito putting on weight. She is natu- n | cared little—or said they did, any- airmen, who, undaunted by odds, | ier for chair-bound invalids. It de-| warmth, as befits a man of cen-| way—fer social activities. unwearied in their constant chal-! lighted Churchill at first. Then the | turies of aristocratic background. Her mother long time. Sir Anthony has watched 7. *¢ * | and learried from Sir Winston dur-| She looked and acted like a well- ing under Lady Churchill. ful debutante. Because of the admiration she| She studied briefly at London | ment was afnounced. Their friends Occasionally she gave a cocktail! checked to see if it could be a party. No one recalls seeing Sir church marriage. The answer from Anthony at one of the parties the Church of England was “no” Eden got a divorce in 1950 from | because of Eden's divorce. So they his first wife Beatrice. She had were married in Caxton register gone off to the United States office “bored to tears with politics,” Eden, at 55, was 23 years older and saying she ‘was not cut out than his bride to be a foreign minister's wife.” They have been.living .in fash- Their son Nicholas had been living jonable Carlton Gar =~. “Lone in Canada. Another. son. Simon,.don's West. End with a country was killed in Burma during the! place in Buckinghamshire called war Dorneywood House. Now in addi- As midsummer of 1952 passed tion to 10 Downing St. they will jthere was hardly a hint that| take over Chequers, the country Clarissa and Eden were thinking home Britain furnishes its [first >; added —-a—tittieabout—marriage—-They saw each ministers. other occasionally but they did not . * . |appear. to be particularly close) Lady Eden is expected to con- friends. tinue traveling with her husband, She also can be expected to launch a few ships, help lay cornerstones for hospitals and welfare houses, visit auto shows and let tankers be named for her if the owners insist. She will be hostess when Queen hs pause the couple was married. | Elizabeth visits No. 10, and hostess | Somewhere, sandwiched among/also for every type of political to Downing Street and the engage- jok by being occasionally seen and | never heard. Lady Eden fits the mold. | victory, she * meals mostly came from a Greek She is 5 feet, 7. She's trim, a restaurant nearby. She has a little on the lean side and not given homey side. _QOnce she was robbed and _ it developed she kept her jewels, some pf them -Churchill - family heirlooms, in a butter can buried underneath tbe tomatoes down below her sink, Believe Strike rally shy. Before World War Il, when she knew Anthony Eden only as a col- league of her uncle's, Clarissa was one of Britain's bright and politi- cally conscious young women. They debated political issues and Lady Gwendeline about | Spencer - Churchill was the daugh- . e ~tatt-and+ter-of the seventit cart of Abingdon. ~ Her father was Maj. John Strange | “Never in the field of human! His‘friends say the idea so an-| Once quite a bush, is like a proper-| Spencer - Churchill, a descendant | of the Dukes of Marlborough. Her, grandmother was Jennie Jerome, Londoners Feel Retiring Chief Merited Front Page Tributes LONDON (#—They never thought he would do it in the middle of the newspaper strike. That's what they were saying in pubs last night as word spread that Sir Winston Churchill had stepped down ag prime minister. .And most Britons, even the left- wing Labor party members who had been his severest critics, __| thought it was a pity it had te pages this day,” said a Scottish janitor who never voted Conserva- tive in his life. “It must have broken the old man's heart to go out with none of them fine. obituaries the newspa- pers got ready," said a hard-faced taxi driver. ‘‘A bloody shame, it was.”’ The British Broadcasting Corp. gave the nation the news at 5:30 p.m. but a lot of Londoners were still working then or riding sub- way trains and buses home, and they didn't hear it. Ordinarily they would have learned about this page in world history ffom their newspapers. But London's three afternoon dailies, along with the city's 10 morning -papers, have been closed since a week ago last Friday by a strike of maintenance men. So a great many people didn't know Winnie had done it until they stopped in at the neighborhood pub—the poor man's club in Eng- —e their evening pints of Churchill Art Accepted band helped steer the Allies to) took a sixth-floor | ‘Holy Grail of True Peace apartment near Regents Park. Her | LONDON @® Sir Winston Churchill remains a knight with a mission, The old warrior bowing out of the prime ministry is lured on by his holy grail, the hope he can yet help attain world peace. | At 80, he wants to “bring nearer that lasting peace settlement which the masses of the people of ever? race and in every land fer- vently desire.” He first entered Parliament 55 peace. And he led the Conserva- tives te victory. Cheering Britons almost mobbed him. Nearly 77, he swung a gold- headed cane, smoked a big cigar and held two fingers high in «his victory sign Problems tumbled upon Church itl: The old rift between East and West; warfare in Korea, Indo- china, Malaya; the Formosa issue: inroads upon British holdings— in Iran, Egypt and other far places; That | end like that. - - * “He ought to have had his front | “creaky economy at fhome— He solved some. He kept digging at others. But the load was heavy. The administrative routine was too much | Only twe older Englishmen hung on as prime ministers— both before the turn of the 20th Century, when the job was vastly simpler, Lord Palmerston at 81 died in office in 1865. William Ewart Gladstone gave up in dis- appointment at &83—in 1482—after trusted colleagues deserted him in his campaign to keep down arms expenditures, . Churchill is primarily a foreign affairs man—but he prides him- self, too, on steering Britain toward free enterprise, years ag0.— of service through twe terms as | Britain’s first minister are be- | hind him. War and cold war have been his lot under two sover- eigns, George VI and Eliza- beth I. He took the helm in Britain's darkest hour and steered a course through ‘“‘blood, toil, tears and sweat'’ to victory over Nazi Ger- many, Then, in his second term, he started Britain on the road back from socialism and swelled her voice in world council. He retires from Downing street | |with probably more of the world’s | laurels than any other man alive. | Age has slowed Churchill. Some- (times his memory plays tricks with’ him, For a time he was paralyzed g : by @ stroke: he has met frustra- He inherited a welfare state in | tions and even humiliations. | 1951. Many of. the nationalized | stamps imposed by the labor gov- But none of these has dimmed |ernment still remain—the Bank of his zeal to crown with peace a | Engiand, coal mines, railways, career made heroic largely | utilities and civil aviation. through war. | “Socialism brought us to the | ‘The very existence of the British brink om ; bankruptcy,”” Churchill Commonwealth was threatened | *4id. “We were standing on a when he assumed the prime min- treacherous trap door leading to | istry May 10 1940 | economic disaster. : q | Britain stood virtually alone then | He found it wasn't so easy \to | against Hitler's legions. By his | furn beck. Of the. igdustries na finely tooled oratory and. his in-|‘ionalized by the labor govern- | domitable will, he rallied ill - pre-|™ent, only steel has been freed pared forces in a fight for sur- and the first steps taken toward vival. He became a moving spirit | Putting transport back under pri- in the Allied master strategy vate ownership. His government | which finally crushed the Axis. | opted the tax-supported national Voters weary of war threw out health scheme as its own. Conservative govern- With a mantle of fame securely | Churchill's ment in July, 1945. Clement R. Att-| around his shoulders, Churchitt | leé’s Socialistic Labor Party as-| is sfill restless as he muses, “1 | sumed control. am now near the end of my Churchill became leader of his | journey.” majesty's Jeyal opposition in the . , , House of Commons while-the La- Of gto A ene borites started converting Britain : : . line @ welfare vtate 8 |my remaining years in explaining or withdrawing anything I have But six years of socialism sati- | said in the past, still less in apolo- ated many British voters, The | gizing for it.” wheel turned again in October Always looking ahead, he had 1961. Churchill pledged in the Lo) Se ee ee ae Gh i wieges } ’ / } f + WOEtA 7 hy pt od. eee 4 Baa . 35 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. ‘APRIL 6, 1955. Be ; selection of colors on leaded _ ‘Visitors Find High Prices i in Russian Department Store rats teen ate A\- Gimble’s, Wafamaker’s and Mar-, Visiting GUM Saturday, we were, American living room 30. years| We asked for the most expensive eS ("the | shall Field all rolled into one right | jostied along in a good-tatured| ago, $90, men's suit. The manager showed | ™¢n! Micke ot | 2cToss historic Red Square from | crowd of Muscovites, Red Army We found footwear customers | % ® two-piece, three-button single- A 5 the “cash, | the Kremlin men and peasants in quilted jackets fitting shoes themselves as women breasted blue serge tagged at a , 4 a pate of Heeow's oe % can Held boots. clerks stood-gossiping nearby. | mere $346.50. where GUM will cheertalie 3 ue Se » cries | te denens.ot departments, wel tears oxfords - with| Appropriately enough the fabric | time payments. Srranée |] Shankless-Half By ALFRED G. HILL | or more merchants under a | found everything from steel can | composition ranged in price|Was called, “Boston,” a brand) ‘Terms are strictly cash, dash|| “REDI-EAT c ff and GEORGE JOHNSON | glass reof before the revolution, | Openers to mink coats. from $3 to $47. ‘Sensible’ | name survival, we surmised, from and carry, we noted, as two collec- MOSCOW (INS) — We visited) But during the lean period ef | Here are some of the‘ prices—/ women’s oxfords with composition | the capitalist days. tive farmers toting a TV set ran SMOKED b. the Soviet union's biggest depart-| stalin’s industrial five-year | Using ‘the official rate of four| soles were priced at $17.50. We could have bought # Sey | interference for us through the ment store and found a hint of plans, the arcade housed gov- |Tubles to the dollar: In the outdoor footwear depart-| flannel suit for $227.25, or a sporty | exit doors. HA ME | bigger changes occurring in the erament offices. A small table model radio, | ment, we found a sign of spring—|elt-beck tweed number for a Ss ee year ago, we were told, GUM| $75. The same set with a bullt- |farm women trying on rubber | bargain $77. ‘Birds Dunk in Comfort This valuable : Ge : a svald Gis Gans hae in two-speed record player, | boots to replace winter models of| Zippers, odd slacks and sports tities the bearer ~~ When it opened 15 months ag0| ‘Ling advantage of the annual| $112. A table medel TV set with | matted felt. coats are unknown here, but the | YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio ut—James |} {te « I-Mb, limit PRESH Good c ) erie ye Maat Sieewephers i ak t price reduc-| ® I4inch tube, $675. Another H Ferd is posed to | stylish Russian trouser has bet- |L. Wick Jr., retired industrialist REMUS Thurs. . b. é chew Dar eid eiene | tions on April 1. with a 17-inch tube, $850. have said of the Medel T, “You | tomé wide enough to gladden the | provides the birds with a winter Only tte inate cauabemabe's| Now, Malenkov’s successors} A four-cubic-foot electric refrig-/ cam have any color you want | heart of an American collegian | bird bath. The water temperature BUTTER Whh bese «Oe ” of the twenties or a sailor on (in the garden-variety bath is kept eee Purchase pledge of better living for the | have returned to a program of|erator costs $500, a tank type/| so long as it’s black.” Hf you Rs eaemettig redline. working man. steel instead of butter, and price|cleaner $125, fringed silk lamp-| make that “black or dark blue” | Shore leave. obave zing by a r a ) Here is the Soviet Macy's, | reductions were skipped this year.! shades like those popular in the' you have a fair idea of the The least crowded department, ' ically controlled heating element. SWIFT'S PREMIUM + WILSON CERTIFIED Sugar-Cured Hickory Smoked HAMS ‘ ie ence Full Shank Half Whole Ham .. . 55¢c lb. 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World War IL YA. pan nnilten \ WATCHES - _ i J ’ - EVIEW with these important EXCLUSIVE fegivens the CAROLYN “an 19 JEWELS, 14K Yellow or Cxy : 2 White Gold Case. ‘ $7950 . With Expansion the BAXTER 17 JEWELS, 10K Yellow “Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store’ FRED N. ad COMPANY “The Store Where Quality Counts’ FE 2-7257 28 W. Huron The Life of Christ_27 In His Christ om WM y en Visit Grave, Find Body Is goes back again to His Passion, | grave, were bidden to go to Peter for the angel speaks of Him as aoe “Jesus of Nazareth Who was cra- | Lord once from the © and eified.”” These words tell: the three times denied Him. Sin and | Rame of His humanity, the hu- denial cannot choke Divine Love. | 1° mility of Hig dwelling place, and Paradoxical it is, that the more | the ignominy of His Death; and we sin and the less we can be-| all three — lowliness, ignominy |jieve in His Love, and yet the and shame—are brought in com- | more we sin and repent, the more | parison to His rising from the | we wonder at the marvels of His| dead. Bethlehem and Nazareth | Love. It is to the lost sheep pant- and Jerusalem are all made the (ing in the wilderness that He ying marks of His Resur- | Missing. announced, It is to a fallen woman that His Resurrection is announced. Those who saw the empty comes; it is the publicans and the | harlots, the denying Peters and The angel’s words: “Here is the | the persecuting Pauls to whom place where they laid Him,” con- the most persuasive entreaties of firmed the reality of His Death and | /0Ve are sent. To the man who the fulfillment of the ancient proph- ecies. We wander through a grave- | yard and look at tombstones al-| most all of which are headed with the inscription: Hic Jacet or ‘Here | | Was named a Rock and who would have tempted Him from a Cross, risen Saviour now sends through the women the message: “Go tell Peter.’ lies.” Then follows the name of | the dead, and perhaps some praise of one departed. But here in con- | Town Made-to-Order trast, the angel does not write, but | aaa = speaks a different epitaph: “He _LAWRENC E, Mass. (UP)—The is not here.” city of Lawrence is the only made- The angel calls on the women! to-order community in Massa- oe ee ke ee a ee In 1845, a group of ‘s id, as t | ind so its mere desertion were evi- rialists headed by To Be Continued dence enough of the fact of the Lawrence formed a company to | Resurrection. They are directed lay out a city on the Merrimack immediately to hasten and give| River. A dam was built, hills intelligence of the Resurrection. | leveled, valleys filled in, buildings It was to a virgin woman that| erected and an entire community the birth of the Son of God was! moved into houses. cent of all U.S. MALE | HELP WANTED | cent “sta | Experienced MECHANICS GMC TRUCK & COACH Division Ceneral Motors Corp. Pontiac METAL FINISHERS COLOR SPRAY | MEN WELDERS Apply Employment Office 7:15 A. M. to 5 P. M. || GMC Truck and Coach Divisions 660 S. Bivd., Pontiac Helps Heal And Clear lichy Skin Rash! Zemo, a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface rashes. Buy Eztra Strength Zemo for zemo — cases! \ few hours and speak from the \) Sadie, Sagi enh et Vy \ not what do.” after these Bours | ¢ \ denver ovo mo MT By BISHOP FULTON J In the dim dawn of Sunday 4 ing, several women are seen ap- proaching the tomb. The fact that the women brought spices proved that they did not expect Resurrection. It seems that such’ should have case, after the many of Our Lord to His Death Resurrection. But evidently disciples, as well @ the whenever He predicted His Pas- sion and Resurrection seemed notice much more His Death His Resurrection. It nev curred to them as possible thing it was foreign to their When the stone was the door of the sepulcher Christ was buried, but of their hopes, The onl the women had was to body of the dead Christ, that was born of despairing yet unbelieving love. Twe of the women, at witnessed the burial, hence their . great concern was a The Resurrection was no mystery to the Angel whe told the mourners, one, “Here is the place where they laid Him.” Nine is to roll the stone @WAY | countenance was as lightning and Saviour’s grace, one soldier more from the door’ of the tombr”| is raiment was as asow and| then Pilste hed appointed. It was the cry of a heart of little “No need a faith. Strong men had closed the ° to amayed; entrance to the tomb by placing You have come to look for this huge stone against it; their Jesus of Nazareth, worry was how to remove the bar-| Who was crucified; He has risen rier in order that they might carry again, out their errand of mercy. The men | He is not here. Here is the would not come to the tomb until place where they laid him. they were summoned—so little did} Go and tell Peter and the rest at Wea ae Ge of his Disciples y use, y sought consolation in embalming mr aaa before you ang There you shall have sight of that the stone, great as it was,| _ Him as He promised you had been rolled away already.| To an angel, the Resurrection But they did not immediately jump | would not be a mystery, but His to the conclusion that His Body | Death would be. For us, the Death had risen. Their conclusion is not a mystery, but His Resur- be that later on someone had re-| rection is. What was natural moved he Body. The Resurrec-|to the angel, is now made the/, tion was not in their expectations. | subject of the announcement. The Instead of the dead body of their | angel was one keeper more than Master, they saw an angel whose the enemies had placed about the Beautiful matching colors in this famous easy to wash enamel — We will custom mix if you wish. If you want light or natural finish either inside or outside — You want ROGERS SYNTHACOTE. This Week Only — Famous Latex Base Paint S$ 75 Dries in 20 Minutes Famous Armstrong Asphalt Tile All new fresh stock of marbleized shades in full boxes. If You Plan on Fishing This Spring-- You Had Better The finest rubber base paint you can buy. DETROIT JEWEL The Value Leader for 1955 SENSATIONAL RANGES COME IN! SEETHESENEW [1 ; aes | + umn pomeaerin veel Ge Wik nhad eC Oeee Oeee You've undoubtedly heard about the NEW 1955 Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges . . . 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Gore (D-Tenn) said any- body who thinks it may be im- possible for his party's candidate to defeat President Eisenhower in 1956 “ought to start adding up the city halls, the courthouses and the statehouses the Democrats have Sparkman they believe the Democratic nom- |’ ) Fly (ie Se £8 og |_THE/PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL’6, 1955 HMS ANNIE R SMITH. THREE RIFLES SHIP ARE } AND A SHOTGUN, BOUND FOR DUNKIRK. Both For *12% seoeebing, Wedding Bands, han ly tailored bands in 14K ye gold. candidate for the nomination Stevenson.” | taken over.” “Stevenson is the only candidate! Eisenhower has given no indica- we have right now,” Sparkman) tion whether he intends .to run again. lewelry Department GEORGE'S: NEWPORT’S oa = ” There have been reports some| Population of France is increas- | — New York party leaders would like | ing about 300,000 in each of recent to get Harriman in the race, de-| years. _—— / UJ There was a 3.7 per cent de-, sold in the United States between j crease between 1952 and 1953, | to increased use of king size ciga-| Food and Agriculture ~Organiza- | crease in the number of cigarettes | 1953 and 1954 a3 per cent de-! some but not all of it ‘attributable | rettes, says the United etis| tion, g 4 WE 4: 4 FIC Tole) diate mm (eo) ame ilelglelel—mm —t-1-3(-) at la -F-| tet | => desi ilale a-t- halal l-wrg pe 4 Z y your yes ES: JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS! chain cua A Aa! JANE PARKER Quick like a bunny, scoot to AaP for that important eye-witness effect! 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Marshmallow Eggs “woenmons” ‘tm 23¢ | Sees re ceased: dexo Shortening Pia 2 3 = 75< Fruit & Nut Eggs cise"towma He 29 . - e Cocoanut Cream Eggs wormmore '-57 29¢ Dry Milk Solids bale Fs mouse — Choc. Covered Eggs ister wear Ors 25¢ 7 Fruit Cocktail “siiwo . . 3 Ske 1.00 Grapefruit Sections... . 2 RE 29¢ ARP WHOLE KERNEL Orange Juice mitttacairy. . 2 aes 49¢ Tea Bags mom... 9, 49 «~Golden Corn ‘% 10c Evaporated Milk wwe nous . .,SN70¢e Vacuum Packed Coffee as” srano 11% gQ¢ aay oan eau MAY Dog Food on‘nu raven. . 10 \S2F 79¢ Cut Green Beans suuns , , 3°29 95° ue rn er Sunnyfield Rice ‘ove om. . 2% 29¢ White Meat Tuna Fish uo 72 99, Lomeato Juice 2 <<: 43c sti teeny OO a ———————————————— a, dant paren CHOCOLATE a Feast your eyes on these AP buys in ANN PAGE FINE FOODS! : Easter Eg Cake | you eyes on ° , , | Egg Noodles .. eae no. 25¢ gi Salad Dressing aes 28 29 Sparkle Gelatin Sit As 4 22 25 | SO - : a “_—s—s«wGragpe Jam 5... 1. ee Se 25 ae St 44 i Oli sen pana au 49. Dried Macaroni ....... me. 49¢ = . U ive en Mayonnaise .......... ine 59. 79: | Chili _ 9 Ly Garden Relish ........ $2? 29 sty atte ten ns eee gs Y il Sauce ANN PAGE some Preserves STS... «3 4¥e ANN PAGE Pure PINEAPPLE 3% Preserves = 25: ANN PAGE TOMATO 35 Soup textured cake lavishly hand-iced with chocolate... Y, with festive Easter bunmes! — — Y, Ground Black Pepper 4» Pct 7 17¢ ] Prepared Beans varres . . 2 Cans 25¢ Ketchup “Yast. . « 2 bore 39 JANE PARKER Hot Cross Buns “ | PeanutButter anneace PREPARED Spaghetti 2° 25« TASTE BETTER ry 25: oF te Regularly 29« For Easter enjoyment try these raisin-rich, citrus- studded buns, topped with snowy frosting. A delectable treat! So thrifty, too! sant panxtn CHOCOLATE PKG. OF 6 Easter Egg Cakes 49: SANE PARKER PRG. OF 6 Easter Cup Cakes 39% DELICIOUS FOR EASTER DESSERT Strawberry Pie 49% A NEW, JANE PARKER TREAT Peach Pie “ss str" Brown & Serve Rolls mn 2 2F°S. 29¢ Fruit Stollen corree caxe . | | | tach 4Q¢ ————— ae -Sreel—ine bees Co er Potato Chips vem rourtovesm box 59¢ Raisin Cookies * Nick aint? «8% 95 25¢ * — Dimmer Rolls no SL... aE, 15e Sandwich Cookies pivies . . . ofS: 19¢ Skea RE Se | sea gionareee hae 10'-OZ. CANS 8-INCH SIZE seats alte \ 8 ‘ : > » j s “ ’ ; . es ‘ 2 5 ¢ i . * - j 3 f ; : 7 f t . . . a" ; ‘ b , soc ; Pe { bic p . 8 4 nee : “ = te es \ f : we wef sioidiy sth NFL DD SEE, = OE) SM SERS FUSS M TS INE me WN SE a _ we é = 4 ‘f lire : Sp. ——scnanr ee ae eee een . = 3s e - ey ié o : 4 i. a. ae 4 a i ae tee i he eas id - ‘ z. ’ . ? . 4 tf we eae eh Ea Se Se. ee ee Be PE a SRS | - Te oe. OM Se Oo Se eee eo pdt tee fe, ee —— es , za | { Bob Considine Says: Let’s Dip Into Book of Irish Folklore. DUBLIN (INS) — What's better ” to do crusing at 19,000 feet towards the Emerald Isle than dip into a| little Irish folklore? The cruise is aboard TWA's new Super-Comie-G, and the dipping is done into a ‘Treasury of Irish A reporter from the Freeman's Journal asked him before his de- | parture, ‘What message, Mr. Par- nell, shall I send from you to the Irish people?’ “ ‘Tell them’ he replied, ‘that I will fight to the end.’ "’ Folklore,” edited by Padraic) Irish bull (which meant a biun- Colum. Matter of fact, there's a column in Colum, thus: |der in speech) “In a debate in the Irish House Oliver Cromwell (Bah!) reports | 9¢ Commens, Sir Boyle Reache some three centuries ago, on the | taking of Drogheda: our endeavours, After battery, we stormed it. The enemy were about 3,000 strong in the town. They made a stout resistance, and near 1,000 of our men being entered, the enemy forced them out again, But Ged giving a new courage to our men, they at- tempted again, and entered, beating the enemy from their defences, “I believe we put to the sword the whole number of the defen- To Quiz Pat Ward About Income Tax NEW YORK #—Counsel for Pat | Ward, star witness for the prosecu- | tion at the Minot F. Jelke vice trial, says she is schedujed to dis- | .. cuss “a certain tax matter” at | the Internal Revenue office Mon- The lawyer, Stanley Nussbaum, said yesterday he will ask for a 10-day postponement of the order | to appear. * Miss Ward, 21, testified at the | trial that she gave Jelke $10,000 to $15,000 of ber earnings as a call | girl. When requested by Defense! counsel Washington Herz, | she testified she did not file an income tax return for 1951 or 1952 — years involved in the vice charges, Jelke, %-year-old heir to a mar- garine fortune, was convicted Fri- day om compulsory prostitution Marguerite Cordova, 26. He is to be sentenced April 238 declared, ‘The profligacy of the | ae © ah Sat we me “it hath pleased God to biess | children not able to walk or talk running about the rect and | cursing their maker!’ Proverbs: The Irishman half drunk, the Englishman fed, the Scotsman hun- |ary = that’s how they are at their | best | Three things that could be bet- | tered without being improved: Poor clothes on a drunken man; a plain wife married to-a blind man; a wooden sword in the hand ,of a coward. The. lake is not encumbered by the swan; nor the steed by the bri- nor the sheep by the wool; the man by the soul that is um The son's seat in his father's ™ thouse is broad and steady, but |- the father’s seat in the son's house | is cramped and rickety. Idieness is the fool's desire. Long loneliness is better than | bad company, Jokes .. . begob’ — friend that he had never heard what he had so often heard of — the wit of the Irish peasant us try the next one we meet.” The next man they met was leading | by the halter a horse with a white bidze on his face which suggested | to the parson the mild remark, “What a white face your horse | has!" “Faith, then, it's your own | face~would be white if your neck | had been so long in a’ halter!” retorted the man if a tone which | Suggested that the wish was father to the thought. The name “Ireland” comes frewm the } The parson complained to my | But you have never spoken to an | | Irish peasant?"’ “No.” “Then ‘let | used — (herale Ire- | “They (at the fair> were more land) and Pela” (intellectual ||ike French people, though their | Sreland.) |gaiety' was mingled with more Donnybrook Fair — it was not| humor and mere genuine good pa- |necessarily a place for cracking |ture; both -of which are national heads. In 1828 Prince Puckler- Mus- | traits of the Irish and are always | kau, a German travel-writer, came | doubled by poteen — the best sort up with; iof whiskey, illicitly distilled.” Che Gewelry of Your-Eyes’ af | PERSONALITY GLASSES | | ompiete with eye Te BO - MORE 3} * ist QUALITY LENSES! * FULLY GUARANTEED ! * SHOP US and COMPARE ! © FAST SERVICE! * HO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY SUN GLASSES ONLY $11.00 Bifocals If Needed—Only $3.00 More Repairs and Specie! Frames at Saving» Sefety Glasses ot Sevings _ a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. South Africa Quitting ‘United Nations Group | CAPETOWN (INS) — External | ie 2nd Atnie Minister Eric Louw has | Louw said this was because ot tricity, APRIL 6, 1955 / | announced that Sou has decided to withdra Wnited Nations Educational, Scien- | and Cultural Organization Ty? = © FROM YOUR PRESCRIPTION! 119 North Saginaw St. (enchants. tess dien dates ase | Open 9-5:30—Fri. ‘til 9 ‘ican’ Cancer “Society says, about 75,0000 Ameri- MAKE AYERS a from dying of . oot This figure could have been Ten tons of falling water will| doubled #{ every case had been generate one- kilowatt hour of elec- | properly treated in time, the Amex. Hear the State “Champions” POA HIGH SCHOOL BAND'S SPRING CONCERT APRIL 14th, 1955 with Miss Judith Dickstien, Piano Soloist All Seats 75* Get Your Tickets Early ... Now on Sale at Calbi Musie Co. Pontiac's Oldest Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments and Baldwin Pianos and Organs e Pree Parking at Rear of Store SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY — FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES — OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. ‘GIVE YOUR LIVING ROOM A BEAUTY TREATMENT FOR EASTER! ~-ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE _—_. REGARDLESS OF AGE OR CONDITION -- NO MONEY DOWN! TT ; iy ‘Saay ae ee ig a ee eo Ae a Nd ___as a DOWN PAYMENT _ Covered in long-wearing frieze. Sturdy spring construction. Here is your chance to get rid of your old suite and enjoy a nice new suite to brighten your home for Easter! A REAL BARGAIN AT A LOW PRICE! Use Your Old Suite BY EASY TERMS AND YOUR OLD SUITE 2-PIECE SUITE ...... “199” Your Old Suite . .,. .. . * 50 YOU PAY ONLY Frieze Suite. New Loveliness for your living room at a tremendous saving! Both the beautifully styled roomy davenport and the deep matching chair are luxuriously upholstered in _tustrous frieze. Bargain Priced... Only Use Your Old Suite io | q 9” as a DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS AND YOUR OLD SUITE 2-PIECE SUITE. ..... $229” Your Old Suite......%* 50° YOU PAY ONLY EA RT RS BESS LAT A TT TT YOU CAN USE ONE ACCOUNT FOR PURCHASES AT BOTH STORES BE SURE TO ASK FOR Wyman's Blue . Trading Stamps... Good for Valuable Premiums WYMAN’S Pontiac's FURNITURE Progressive ST ORES 17 E. Huron St.—2 STORES—18 W. Pike St. FREE DELIVERY WHEN PROMISED! Phone FE 5-8222 =" Bay , i, 4 * ¢ P Pontiac High School Bandl Presents Annual Concert 14 is the date announced for the 28th Annual Concert of the Pontiac High School Band by Dale Harris, conductor of the band and supervisor of instru- mental music in the Pontiac public schools. The concert will be ted in the boy’s gymnasium of Pontiac “¢ content of the program will be varied, ranging from com tion of symphonic literature to marches 2 / ‘ i j ; ¢ ] t ¢ é ft l ; j . / ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1955 apc’ You're the Most Fascinating Woman on the Easter Scene © In our Costumes and Accents pale Bloom eld ASHION SHOP. and novelty numbers. 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. Open Every Night ’til 9—Sat. ’til 6 Park at Our Front Door! | and has also served as accom- ~} panist for student soloists in the instrumental music pr Sa re during ber junior high school senior high school years. The band has been accorded the special distinction of being chosen to present hte premiere perform- ance of a new composition for band, “Hiawatha Land,” by the well known arranger and composer for radio and television, Glen — title implies, the work is! Coats Can Tell is | descriptive in nature and is s on characteristic Indian themes. Tickets for the concert are avail- able through members of the band and are also available at Calbi Music ¢ Co. and Grinnelis. by Edythe McCulloch Let’s Do an Original , RALPH J. HERMANN |f These many years, fashion | i , | has decreed a certain trend in . New York City, who will conduct |} coiffures, and we have tried to Long or Short Story the band in two of his own com- | positions. Soloist of the program will be follow. Our friend appears if with the latest... and we get the urge to follow suit. There '} is nothing wrong with this if Shown Here Is SPORTLEIGH’S If you’re it happens to be a good style 5 feet 5 Judith Dickstein who will appear | _ = but — it isn't. with the band in the presenta- | ause it is “darling” on our neightbor doesn't mean it . tien of the first movement of the |] won't be gruesome on us! Opulent boucle in navy. The or under Mendelssohn Concerte im G | A, hair style shouldn't be - Miner. || used to decorate, but should , j ; — worn to enhance the natural line is newest... It Ss straight, our Print Miss Dickstein is one of the stu- | attractiveness of the wearer dent accompanists for the high |[ We should want people to say simp e : - how nice we look, not how , bs schodl vocal music department, | beautiful is cur hairdo. Jacket dress | The hairdo which will really make you the most attractive is the one designed especially for rm Your ee weight, a and ty are portant Thursday at Grotto Hall, > al ag choosing West R ng on | wwe Wie Postes if hair style. Why not go origi- a a a 2 “iT nal this spring? If you do, WSCS of Baldwin Avenue Methodist | you'll find a new thrill in your Church will meet at 1:30 Thursday eve- hairdos ming at the church. - Prances Willard Unit of WCTU will meet at Pirst Church of the Brethren 5 = o* Thursday. Principal speaker Mrs. L. G. Rowley of Drayton $45.00 You'll find other long coats in all spring shades $39.95 - $59.95. ~ Coming Events A cooperative luncheon will be served at noon when Royal Neighborhood Get- Together meets is for you Step right into the dress, for those who wear a brief. Sizes : 12 to 20. No alteration neces- — sary for perfect fit. ———— —Ea ster- cme Fashion $24.95 Short coats, too, — in spring colors from $29.95 to $39.95. You'll Never Be Caught . . Rain or Shine! Lily Gilding Accessories In wonderful J all-weather —beautiful shoes; T U Y t bl ‘ e designed with all the fresh une p our EnsempbDie coats to fi esigned with a the freshness, your nxt ba the femininity, that stands for Springtime. any Lind of day. Have them for Easter parading ‘—you'tt cherish their high fashion the season thyough! 22.95 » $29.95: $16.95 Glove fabric is dyed to match Nylon and Dacron Blouses handbags of leather, faille = Brow! anced: o* lesther, patent. to frost your Easter suit. Navy, Red, Avocado, Coffee Frost, Gold, Ice Blue and Pastel Pink. + «+ in White and Prints $5.98 $3.00 Handbags $5 » $10.95 ‘TODD'S Shoe Stor RAR. eee 30 W. Haron : ! Gloves ‘ a f jf » 6 oe eee ll ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL. 6, 1955 ~- Township Pa Hikes Approved Salary Schedule Set for Police, Firemen; New Post Created SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Pay raises, a salary schedule for po- lice and fire departments, and the hiring of additional personnel have been approved at the Southfield Township annual: meeting. clerk and treasurer position pay was increased from $4,950 to $6,500. A post ef administrative as- sistant was created, with a salary of $5,000 annually. This will be | filled by someone with college | training in government. A police and fire department salary schedule Was adopted, show- ing merit increases raising the be- | ginning pay of $3,872. | Two additional policemen will be| hired, to bring the force to four | patrolmen, a sergeant and chief. Private Salk Tests Please Parke Davis DETROIT w — Harry J. Loynd, Parke Davis & Co. president, told an annual stockholders meeting tees i 7h. goon $ “e s aoe SP g bs PASSION PLAY CAST — Checking their lines prior to. a performance of the Avondale High School PTSA performance of the passion play ‘Pilate’ are Mrs. A. E. Atwood, PTSA president, « rith the yesterday that his company’s tests . oy — ™ with Salk polio vaccine are ‘‘high- ly gratifying.” “I won't say our results were amazing, but they were highly gratifying,”” he said in a report on a private study his firm took on Salk reaction with a group of Illinois schoolchildren. The firm’s survey is pot con- nected with a test on two mil- lien children conducted by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Results of the founda- tien’s test will be announced April 12 at Ann Arbor. “I don't know what's in the (April 12) report,” said Loynd “but I have some idea from our own clinical studies in Illinois.” Loynd added that his firm is is expanding its Rochester labora tories where the vaccine is made . Braidwood, treasurer, and Richard / Townships officials were selected Snover and Mrs. Ruth County Monday ; . Almont Township Everett Bristol was named su- slate of Republicans to office. as. treasurer Donald Burley ig clerk, Florence | Richard de Beaubien, 144-98 For other posts, Grove C_ More Bristol and Mitchell Currey, two) took the highway commission. year trustees er position, 141-104 over Roy Elections in: Four Out-County Townships Put Democrats, Republicans in Office Albertson in four areas adjacent to Oakland! were placed back in office, with 14 and 129, respectively, com- | pared to 101 for Mark Rusell and A. P- Stocker, with 114. Lyle Allen | pervisor, leading an unopposed | had little trouble retaining his post when he defeated to double produc- member of -the beard of review. Cleve Hunt became board of re 2 view member over Edwared ( Edith Waltz, Gladys Farley and Parker. 138-105. and Paul Groff James Rollo were named mem- 140. 125. Clar bers of the Library Board. ufacturing the vaccine National Foundation. Say Missing Minister: for the Ernest Grumbace, ience Skellenger, 146. and Edward 4 ‘ oo }and one half hour play is open to the public, and is being given at 8 p.m It depicts the betrayal of Jesus of Nazareth, and today at the high school final trial scene before Pontius way commissioner, also were unD- opposed. They totaled 574 and 586. Republitans were also victorious with Harold Dewey. 5333 and Clarence Saunders, 474, being placed in office, over GOP. mem- ber John Bush, 385, and Deqocrat Bill Touchette, 311, An unopposed non-partisan slate for mem- They of six was approved bership on the Liberty Board. Lengemann, Mrs. Howard Chur- - chill, R. A. Grettenberger. Dr. L 'M. Zimmerman, and Mrs. Howard Hoadley. 2 Area Pastors Attend Psychology Conference DRAYTON PLAINS—Rev. Rey Lambert, pastor ef the Lakeland Mariette Township | Schenkel, 142. were named con- H . : stables. Republican Keith Albert- | Local attorney Ward Atkins was e — > | in an | son. 115, failed to place in the > | defeated in. the race for Probate top four BUTLER, Pa. # — S Judge of Sanilae county. The non- . i . tate Pe partisan township slate was unop- Imlay Township | «lice say @ Methodist minister naan . ; | posed. Ee ee arch 28, worerd for; Net" Woods s_ township super-_C_ Barclay, for supervisor visor, with Alex Morrice as town- Laurence Thatcher, for and Cecil. Dawson, were successful, but posts went to Republicans. then disappeared again Officers said yesterday it det. P clerk treasurer a time in a Flint auto factory, ‘initely was establisheg through | photographs that the Rev. R. Blaine Detrick, pastor of the First | ' Methodist Church in nearby Slip- »pery Reck, was employed jn the! * Flint plant. He quit his job before “ members of /ijs family could con- bictk Pec be ae mee publicans Mrs. Frank Moore. 173, Seiffertein and Mervin Eilts 29d GOP sticker candidate How- gained trustee positions. Cary ard E. Lee, 307, with his total King and George Teale are jus- | ° 312, while ThatCher, unopposed, tices of the peace, and Harold _ polled 369. ras . fact him, / Doyle and Evah Mahaffy toek Republican incumbent treas- t+ “At Shagd we know he is alive | MOTAry beard posts. | wrer dames I, Lancaster de : 4 * a state trooper said. Melamera Tow nship | feated Democrat Mrs, Lewis Worthy, 586 to 250, and Repub- liean trestees C, Muzzy, 490, and Levi Spencer, 487, were placed minister's disappearance! A full slate of Democrats was off a widespread search | Feturned to office in the balloting. | this area. His auto, overcoat) Incumbent - supervisor William | jg office’ ever Bill Treadgold ‘and wallet were found near New | Hainds defeated challenger Jack! nq Jack Schonfeld, 254 and 323 Castle, Pa., last Wednesday. The Brown, 173-80, and incumbent seapectivety. find raised speculation he had been| Clerk Gordén Ribble dispatched | robbed and slain by a hitch-hik-_ GOP member Lawrence W. Smith, | rn Ties —. _ » Rev. Detrick has a wife and two; Incumbent trustees mal) children. When he left home | ~ ~~ GOP member Fred Hoeksema LaVerne | View, and received 561 ballots, and ——— | Neil Blank and Lewis Pritzel, seek-_ ing justice of the peace and high- Democratic candidates Renan | clerk, Barclay narrowly defeated Re- United Presbyterian Church, and This conference is planned fog | doctors and ministers to foster a| closer cooperation in their related | areas . 2 Lake Orion Youths | LAKE ORION — Two 17-year-old youths were placed on two years probation and assessed $100 court | costs yesterday by Oakland Coun- | ty Circuit Judge George B. | ralph Parker, of 99 Shadbolt, | and Thomas Beaudoin, of ‘." Martha; Pastor W. J. Teeuwissen Jr. of; ian Church recently attended the | the other | second Calvinistic Conference on | Psychology and Psychiatry. | OK Hiring New » Special Deputy | Approve Pay Boosts. for Township Clerk, Treasurer in 1955 | AVON TOWNSHIP — Additional police protection for the Brook- lands area of the township was approved at the annual meeting at the township hal! A group of residents from the Brooklands area attended the ses- | Sion to protest alleged inadequate protection eo Approval was given hiring a special deputy, raising the aum- ber of deputies to four in the township. Salary raises were approved for two township officials. The clerk's pay received an $800 increase, to the level of $5.000 for 1955 Also approved was a $900 boost for the treasurer. The post will pay $4,500 in 1955 Under discussion was increasing the membership of the township board from two trustees to four The fasure passex Dt il take ‘elle " ite "ae a me Share PTA Honors The township board approved appropriations for township ex- penses, and also the township's portion of the Rochester fire pro- tection funds Dr. Louis Newlin Elected to Head Rotary at Rome ROME&0—Elected to serve ‘as president of the Romeo Rotary club at a meeting of the organiza- tion held recently is Dr. Louis R Newlin Also named to serve during the coming year were the Rev. Ellis Hart, vice president: Lucien Fay secretary; Thomas Schultz. treas- in taking the two constable posts, urer, and Roy Davis. member ol R the board of directors. Other mem- bers of the board include outgoing president Kenneth Mosher and Louis Verellen | The newly elected officials wi!! assume their new duties July 1. To Hold Family Night NEW HUDSON — The regular Family Night of the New Hudson Methodist Church will be held this evening. beginning with a 6:30 P.m. co-operative supper. | | _admitted March stealing golf clubs, fishing tackle | land other articles‘from an Orion | Township cottage. ‘he told his wife he planned to call on some parishioners. County Deaths | SSP, FAIA RIE A SERS EE OES ‘Detroit DPW Movi Gottiried Miller | on ing | UTICA—Service for Gottfried | F A 4 into New Building | Miller, 89, of 74541 Russ Rd., Rich- | ETROIT (INS) ~ Movers to-| mond, was held at 2 p.m. today | y Rw wilt- complete the job of at -the Schwarzkoff-Milliken _Fu- | §: shifting the Department of Public | 2¢@! Home, with entombment in | 7 1Works—the city’s largest unit—into | White Chapet Mausoleum, Birming- FREE 510° CRIBS from $1 quart |ham. He died Sunday. dale ers in the City-County Surviving are two daughters, i The DPW quartered in old City Mrs. Amenda Russ of Richmond | aa Hall since 1874 becomes the first ) and Mrs. Lydia Priehs, of Detroit, department a son, Walter A., of Royal Oak, | in genieen an {13 grandehildren and 24 great- |} Estella E. Spencer IMLAY CITY — Service for Estella E. Spencer, 67, was at 3 * Tomorrow the DPW's new tele-| crib mattress with every $30.00 crib or more. | Small Down Payment—Easy Monthly Payments! KAREN’‘S TOYLAND— 4528 Dixie Highwa IBS 9.95 » $58.95 | . e Protection for Brooklands Area GAIL LEFEVER Mr. and Mrs. Homer LeFever, of Washington, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Gail Annette, to Dale Ashley Penny ; the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Penny, of Leonard. No date has been set for the wedding Mothers, Daughters KEEGO HARBOR —‘Mother- Daughter’ night was observed last night at the 8 p. m. Roosevelt School PTA meeting Tribute to the mothers was given by Sandra and Sara Rach- iele, with the response to the daughters by Mrs Benjamin Rachiele Sixth and seventh grade iris conducted a square dance pre- gram, and the Triple Trie, un- der the direction of Mrs. Charles Seavy, presented several selec- tions. PTA to Hear Lecture on Retarded Children TROY TOWNSHIP — '"Mentally etarded Children will be the topic of Dr. James McHugh at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Poppleton PTA today, at the school Dr. James McHugh works with patients at Pontiac State Hospital Plan Thomas Meeting He | Lapeer County Votes New Jail Construction | Measure With Tax Increase Wins by 200 Votes LAPEER — A tax increase to | finance the construction of a new | jail and county office building was | approved by a 32 vote margin in voting Monday Residents favored the measure 2.331 to 2,288. It means a one mill boost, or $1 per $1,000 of assessed valuation The tax increase will run fer seven years, and is within the 15 mill tax limitation. Previously, the County Jail had been condemned several times by the State Department of Corree tions Members-of the Lapeer County Board of Supervisors back the pro- posal for the new jail. If the new building for prisonets had not been | approved, eounty officials would have had to close the present structure, and transport prisoners to nearby jails Trey Tewnship The 500 Club will meet at the home of Mrs L Dyer 511 Wattles Rd at 8 pr today The Ptnochle Hot-Shots will gather at the home of Mrs George Keenan 656 Vandervool, at 8 pm today There.will be a special meeting of the Proeréssive 4-H Club at the home of Norman Huff, 3431 Crooks Rd at 730 po today Waterford Tewnship The Lakewood Parms Ladies Auxiliary will meet at 8 pm today at the home of Mrs. Harry Carlisle on Geneva St Aubern Heighis Members of the Secred Heart Church Altar Society will hold a regular meet im at 8 pm today tn the church hall {with Mrs Ernest Gray and Mrs Charlies Thayer as hostesses Rochester The Plymouth Guild of the Wor Peilowship of the Pirst Congeregationa Church will meet at the home of Mrs Wallace Furbur 7 + Dm__loda; Pilgrim Daughters home of Mrs Paul Thursday wtll meet at Flintoff at 1 pm Drayten Plains The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pirst tist Church will meet at 73 pr Thursday at the home of Mrs Mehiberg. 1268 for the evening Levely and Mrs will be Mrs Louella May en's. 448 Parkdale at 7 30 the Bap- Rochester Club: to Hear Talk by Sarah Jones | ROCHESTER—Mise Sarah Van Hoosen Jones will be the guest speaker at the April 12th meeting of the Rochester Branch of the Women's National Farm and Gar- den Assn. at the Woodward Memor- jal Library Miss Jones will speak and show pictures. of her recent European trip m The occasion is also commemor- ating the 20th anniversary of the founding of the Rochester Branch and Mrs. Henry W. Axford will | give a history of the club and its | activities during the program. Tea will be served and arrangements will be in charge of Mrs. Charles Haynor, social chairman. New Trash Dumps Open in Waterford Two new trash dumps for use of Waterford Township residents have been designated by the Township Board following closing of the dump at Hatchery and Crescent Lake | roads. ra ee | They t 15 North ¥ ital County Calendar ris “taznucen Lane rosa and at 6818 Cooley Lake Rd. These are for trash and not gar- bage, Supervisor Llyod Anderson has announced Democrat Wins Trustee Position by Three Votes PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Demo- ‘crat Mont D. Bodman won a po- sition as township trustee Monday, polling 409 Votes Other trustees elected were Re publicans Wade H. Harris, 415, Thomas W. Shearer, Jr., 452, and Leonard Terry. 453 It was previously reported that ~a tult state of Republican trustees had won. including Archie E. Allen, who polled 406 votes OES at Ortonville Set David Sashabaew Rd Co-hostes “ice to Hold Friendship Night ORTONVILLE—OES 236 will ob- j Imiay City The Gacred Heart Rosary serve “Friendship Night’’ at the Altar 8o THOMAS — A public meeting | ciety sul meet—at 8.30 p-m—tedey oi 8 pm meeting today at the Braa- “of the Oxford Area School Study Committee will be held at 8 p.m Thursday at the Thomas School. The meeting is sponsored by the Thomas PTA, the Rectory The Celery City Bowling League will hold its banquet at the American Legion Hall at 7pm today don Township Auditorium. There will be a special program, and county officers and OES mem- Aven Towaship bers from other areas will be The Executive Board of Elmweod PTA will meet at 2 pm Thursday present a New Hudson Hornet Hollywood hardtop —- available with new V8 engine, of the famed Championship ¥6 engine. You see more...ride 3 times better...are twice as safe SS a - *- t f emweee sid 2 Se S25 SAS see ee ee ‘phone number will be WO 5-4200. 5m. today at the Lester Smith . | and Son Funeral Home, with burial | , ‘Rochester and Royal Oak in Imlay Township Cemetery. She | ‘Men Put on Probation w surviving ar s _— port TO THE VOTERS OF . men who March Floyd Schell of ty, , ss > 28 stealing. $40 worth ot copper | * bother, Otto of Flint. | [INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP -wite from a Detroit Edison crew Mrs. Florence Dice near Rochester were placed on) NORTH BRANCH — Service for | ‘s ‘three years probation and assessed| Mrs. Fidrence Dice, 75, of 4949 $200 court costs yesterday by Oak-| Millis Rd., was at 1 p.m, today’ aon ou ‘land County Circuit Judge George | at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, | B, Hartrick. Lapeer, with burial in Grand Lawn | : © They are Fred C. Moldenhauer, | Cemetery, Detroit. She died Mon- | We deeply appreciate your fine support. 41, of 3306 Rochester, and | day. “James W. Luth, 2%, of Royal Oak.| Surviving are two sons. Ralph|! PLOYD ANDREWS, HERBERT T. BAYNES. : {Ram Brae wd many Supervisor Member Board of Review lose Attica, seven brothers, Elmer El- ‘Romeo Schools to C , Hutch- HAROLD J. DOEBLER. — Ti “on yd cx - Constables: . low heed, high space-quide fenders improve forward vision, help you judge space in tight spots. You drive laxed. Hornet V-8, Hornet Championship Six, afd Wasps have widest wrap-around windshields of any car. in the new Hudson Hornets, Wasps, Ramblers aA o—©- ES OTHER MAKES more re- in other cars. Mount . . = Phree times softer springs in all Hud- sons, compared to shorter, stiffer springs “Sea-Leg” position, these springs provide new Deep Coil Ride and anti-sway safety —make Hudson easier to handle, tiful_ perform ers. of them all! TSMR oe Doubly safe, better trade-in, an Ameri- can Motors exclusive: Double Strength Single Unit car construction is an all- welded structure that gives all-around protection, Rattleproof; stays new longer; makes Hudson a better trade-in value, ed high in splayed See “*Olaneytand,’’ great new all-family show, ABC-TV network, Check TV listings for time ond station, = Nee JACOBSON’S MOTOR’ SALES 58 W. Pike Street Pontiac, Michigan \ Je re “ ; apie = aie ! " ! A 7 , ont b ee , Hoag a ind next 20 years. Caitie Salado 300. Preah ;| poration, was announced today by . ; ASSIGNMENTS CAN DO WITH A __EST Bei. e. | ih < / oh fag le) iad 8 f OE ie ( fi Ade Sol pes) fs | foi pe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1055 | /FORTY-ONE oa $3 a 3 { ad Z vi : } ’ if / Pa : j j \ 5 ; a | a, 7 ; , De ¥, 3 ~ Losses Small’ | MARKETS |/MarketGains |, NewsinBrief Will U.S. Act Y , * j Ld . aes: ew ! \ Ray Smaliman, 23, of 31 Stowell ; oO ne! ~ asGrainsEase | me. With Caution «rca S<'55iin Auto Strike? | be ; : ’ ? CHICAGO @ — Grains eased | Price om public farmers market report) NEW YORK (—The stock mar UAW Wants President cy ed by the Bureau of Markets: A theft of two tires, tubes and . : on The Reed ETrade today after | yrans: apeien Detcons, tunes. oe |Ket, advanced cautiously today in wheels was ed ‘by. Richard to Conti is-Off &é | | 99 to recover from the sharp sellol!| Jonathon, taney, 400 bu: Me 1, 38%] The market started up at the |1)"D,O0 panics, ‘Thieves stole Labor Policy ‘ eo dpe pon RO PD pe Na pd Begg Pl | | : | ér, Brokers thought the advance | cos” cise bed, Mo 2 350-37 ba. prices tarned back fram their best ee eh wee, ministration’s hands-att policy to-| " was largely technical, represent- Vegatadles: topped. a2. / 4 many cases. labor-management disputes : Pi ing a little short covering. With- | }."5 eae. Ret, Lats be The rise carried up to around a| Ciande E. Bailey, 4, of 2186/may run into a big test if there se. in a few minutes the bread cereal we i bu root, | Point. There were few losers, but | Allerton, Pontiac Township, was/is an auto strike this summer. had given up its gains and was | *s, i_)40-1s0 ées. Pes 524,10 | some went to a polnt. charged with drunk driving last} Secretary of Labor James P. o s selling under the previous close. | Leeks, Ne I, 138-140 ‘bcha’ Ontons, Kaiser Aluminum, which | ight when he was arrested by| Mitchell has said several times : Other cereals had a slightly | No'1 186-200 % be. MB gained 5% yesterday, opened to- | Pontiac Police at S. Saginaw St.|he believes the administration ; easier tone from the start, In no |} 35-420 S¢-'2. beg; Rotators. Bo. 1 30°] day om 2,000 shares up % at |20d E. Wilson Ave. . should stay out of the auto wage cases, however, were losses large 1 sh-a8 S-lb “box; rhubarb, hothouse, 85 %4and thren pushed its gain to negotiations and that the issue of : ‘ No. 1. 90-118 dos. bebe Rutabeges No] aa points, the best of the A pair of eyeglasses was Fe- | the guaranteed annual wage de- “ ” Ser ee ee ot oS teers und well entside the | Ported t0 Pontiac Police today a5 |manded by the CIO United Auto Bonanzagram” is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac lcs Sabet ate codienena ss ——n coal bag Mra, Robert Kerrigan of 50 loons | Worears should be settled et the Press offers both fun and a $100 cash prize. BUT before you Tie woe DETROIT. April § (AP)—Regs Eat | See Set 2 eles ea eee ae UAW President Walter 2; try your hand at “Bonanzagram” be sure and read the rules at the ~ cent lower, May $1.00 %: soy- | "=e pda - wept tech ond than ; who also heads the CIO, has bottom of this page. Solution will apear in the Press April 15. beans % to 184 lower, May 32.51; |ere af, teres si.s4, wed ave 4h: e-| it slipped back. ' 1 Rabert Metierrisher of 1510 Gro- | sald be waste the gevermment ‘0 a hundred pounds higher, May | q?'SEi-S'itted set "etm | van ceeal's OM aharce up Me at [owner of & grocery store ‘at S7i| the government did Intervene, . $12.99 Commercial qyease 32%, RCA 1,000 up % ar 43%, | Colorado St., reported to Pontiac| he asserted, it would be om the _ No. 5 Seed Sorry sata [teens canes Tao tS [Facet he Dan hs] ste oem Claim Cheek : , Grain Prices M arepecorede @ enare large De tras (616 Youngstown Sheet & Tube | Store by thieves who stole $2.50, eee oe A ciel ch whet CHICAGO GRAIN — “eo ‘ 1.800 up 1% at 80, US. Steel 3.000} er that low-priced weed eat,| detense items ‘as well as autos. from one of his English grQRICAOO, Ape # (AP) — Open | god! Staana’” and saageins veharing|UP, fat $1. and Amerada Pe ty Koslean Sotere Salen, 9106 2 Defense Department now is Below is a duplicate of the “Bonanza- message So ta. back May nn eee B08 Mad coos Loy [Sad mined colors in fair demand end! Good showings were made by | P- MA Aer. drying hard to. decide wether the gram” entry you send in to contest one cold morning. It was evidently in- ee — Bed ig mreneera ‘areas have to de-|streels, motors, radio-televisions, your ome = nay ol ee get a Fatt! headquarters, It is ESSENTIAL that you tended to jog his memory in regard to ggg ectees LOM MAY coe nnee ENG utilities, coopers, chemicals, rail- * | junction to prevent a strike of any fill it in and save it until the correct coming holidays and the pile-up of F «egress 1.43% Bep 022.2... 238 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS airlines. serious nature ] ' "No. 5 is extra school work. By chance, a prank- o wuy.. 1.45% Nov °°.°... 235%! cmeago, © (aPrBater te . solution to “Bonanzagram Sep tas Jan < Soin | CHIROD. tore 6 (arr Batter, be STOCK AVERAGES Several favorable factors have published Friday, April 15. Unless you ster had come by earlier and erased Oats : May ....... 12.95 wholesale buying prices unchanged so NEW YORK. Apeil ¢—Compiled by The contributed to the administration's do will be ie o- some of the key letters. However, the May ..--sece 20% July 258 | OOS. oe Coe: care $0 BR 065, @ C 2° oS hands-off policy. There has been so, You ' unable to collect teacher was able to reproduce the stu- Bee sats we On Be |e day. 302 1388 07 a leth,"or at least & lessening, of prize if you should send in a winning dent's communication, and got a ¢ Dee ceccgs:: 1% p BEES Mendy: receipts 34.148 rao Week, ago.....:-$181 123 T8 the ~~ s Se ee ee solution. Check the rules below for laugh from it. Can you, too, fill in the epne whites 10 per cent and over A’s 36: | Year ags....... 1662 833 588 exerted : further details proper letters and so decipher the 60-699 a — = =. age my Fong eoveces oy Loe as postwar recovery years, m , g? | | n Sir checks 305; gurrent receipts 318 | 106¢ high-..c:.-3110 1230 603 and the Korean War. 194 = low........ “as 6778 Mitchell attributed the rela- ee aes DETROIT STOCKS tive on the labor front . on eer dae t te Saag Res . —, ——~AB thot year to the hando-oll pulley a on a ee in rs nv a eS High Low Woon But some other labor experts l ence | (Re ee weet ww it: peary, bro sor | Gertty Michigans “"222cc2 1 39 4g] Manufacturing Tractor | attributed it more to the rise of sR | Fi ‘ol Ex | fryers (3s-4 bs toe.): Whites 35.98) gray | Kingston Productes .°.°. ° 2 3 unemployment which made || DEAR MUSTER WHILE CHRISTMAS | DEAR MUSTER WHILE CHRISTMAS F mance aah al SOY8 hens 36-39; Midwest Abrasive! .2.°.: eee ‘ unions less enthusiastic about 11s __POMING AND _ LACK __!MES fl is __SOMING AND _ LACK MES | America Have neeredes . “eae ; Sunol That Mach —a gg Me One big ditference between the|[ |] ARE AHEAD __AY WHEN WE CAN ||] ARE AHEAD __ AY WHEN WE CAN || SAN FRANCISCO (UP DETROIT LIVESTOCK iB ’ Note Seetieas ts to cussnce of ony | RELA NEWS ALL OUR 60 (UP)—A finan- apa : cial expert says American invest-| ,DETRO'T, Apr ¢ AP) Mege—eei- USINESS NOTES tn 2 |] FRIENDS AND __ARRIED PARENTS | ors will have to supply at least | bulk choice 180-200 Ibs. 1730-18 s mest-| Appointment fo William Knutf as | a a on aa cae aed _ $40,000,000,000 to pay for the Bae to thsice Le ta; few ae0-| director of forward planning of | i" so tie Sion aier Sema la | | ARE WAL_ING FOR THE _ ALMY TIME ‘| of developing atomic energy in 300 os. 11.90-17 80; 300-200 ine, 16.35: the Dodge Division, Chrysler Cor- were exhausted. OF LESS WORK AT ee OME EXTRA | | | Campbell Soup Buys : This prediction cames yesterday | siow and uneven on a catch bid basis is oe will ; Fo eee aur atom | ie Suse: igh ‘coun and Prime, se. | be responsible for the development SO DO __EED SINCERE REQUEST THAT | | Stock ‘peifers 14.60-18.00; most utility ana|/of the Dodge Division's Forward — Harria Upam and Company, He | Son Sees cor wpe asec [Planning Program, tegether with C. A. Swanson & Sons YOU CONFL_E YOUR REMARKS ON THE | spoke to 600 industrialists and sci- | Str, Bd, cutters mostly, ; coordina Division ! paral attending a two-day atomic jee! some evgd amd choice 10-800 te staff departments relative to for- ae | | ’ ie ck ill Feeble siding unevenly Jowett crening| . * tors Institute? of Technology at | Processing is nnounced | | | ** | gheep—Salable 200. its affiliation with the : ' fmancil reavarces Wil be meded | soa" ay smut ia gee. ee FOPMEL BirMiNGhaM | ¥2. trom 1208 trough 1902. | Sg 1 tor atomic power Govelogument. | ive geod end chaise, chevn couguier i" ___| is &@ member of the Engineering | Gipert Clarke |~ : pa § _____Winancing of nuclear power facil | #™>* No 1 Eitan! a. Man Sells Firm ; Society of Detroit. Gece. bad dake abl | WE __EARN TO BE IN THE __NOW | -.sapn warbee enoven. streng to mestly| James H. Luther, formerly of 21200 Semaltwood | at/ terms of an agreement_now being | Ty _ ———— “The great bulk of these funds | 25 higher on butchers, instances 8? | Birmingham and Detroit, recently . Birmingham, | worked out, the Campbell Soup Co. SE Ty | ELE EO | wail be required by. electric utility | tte ‘te, monty < trade, slow announced the sale of the Luther | aa a Sa N irms, jet the advance; most Mig. Co. of Olean, New York, to stock of C. A. Swanson & in PO ; eee eee eee eee ee ee eeee opty ae Sather ee Bee o ae "lpi aeng ted |ccaeaomeree || IMPORTANT: | hares ° scarce. or many years, , eee eee e eee eeeeeeees Another $20,000,000,000 will prob- few, iets up ta 3 Be io around a te Ge as equip- Pending Owners’ Calls to be marketed under the Swanson Save This Claim Check | Cc ‘ | ably be required for “package” | is.00-16.00, most 480-600 Ib. 13.%5-18.09; | Ment industry.| Pontiac Police said today they/label 0 ge Phone. . ..". « power reactors, for shipboard mu-| feed clwarance. 8) | During World War II, it engaged in | are holding 20 bicycles, pending| About 4.100 Swanson Until Solution Is Published! | CO Check here if you would like | clear propulsion systems, for loco- | steers svers choice ‘and. better “about we Fearpir i8 repay oo thete_ ennerahip hy | fo 38. plants willbe tronsterved t - Prers delivered to your home! j — = ee . and below mostly + esident ¢ an ce a i dank, Seis. Ae —_——_—— — —_—_—_—_———_——_— — —— wcndy “st Monaayss advance, sues [President of the Olean company |" ‘sgt Henry Hoyt, head of the — _— _—— —_-— — “Beyond that, we have as yet | week: veslers firm: stockers and ll ] ; ; E i ; fully steady; two loads ¢ to , found aban- allowed nothing for domestic fi-| prime 1, ms steers 20.80.-8 few tonds-| comes vice president of Aerovex James R. Barnard, 2%, of 205 s nancing of power reactors and |S s0." most ‘low choice to. avecage Corp. For several years Mr. Lu- éned in mecca ttl po en Raeburn St., yesterday was placed other nuclear facilities for the for-| choice 23.75-25.15; good gredes 19. ther was in the investment busi- city and possibly on thre years probation and as- ow 0 eign market,” Molesworth said. ‘| 72.00, Rey EP ness in Detroit. His wife was the cc ae ute con sessed $100 court costs by Oak- “The opportunities abroad wilt | };°74 ™, Deifers 38.00; most good trai | former Fani Catheriné Smith. land County Circuit Judge George be huge and I, for one, hope that own to 1¢00:, ulliiy and commercial description of the bikes and serial B. Hartrick. Solve the “Bonanzagram” by filling In all ated. Punctuation as ‘well as words must ‘U. 8. industry's share of that | ‘s55.i/20° silty ana commerca! bulls | Ford Sets New Records | ™°* Barnafd pleaded guilty March 22/ the missing letters, as indicated by the be correct for a winning solution. | —smarket will be preponderant. If | 1450-1650: 0 | few choice and pring - to nonsupport of his wife and underscores, in the message, Insert only. it is, even more capital will be ‘fotee 20 00.28.80; few lonte Sona, ana | fOr Production, Sales Youth Gets Three Years | chia. one-letter above each underscore. Many When properly filled in, the “Bonanze- required and some of it quite |51%0's.65. s few choice 680 1. yearling | DETROIT (INS)—Ford Motor Co.| on Probation, $150 Costs clues to the missing letters are hidden in = gram” will spell out a clear message thet soon. stock heifers 20.00. enter lambs (today announced total car and Man Sentenced the story, or anecdote, accompanying the will conform in every way with the clues. le 1,500; ugh : . Molesworth said if private n-| siow. Feely steady, ts and quality | truck production during the first| Larry Robinson, 17, of 6393 message. Clues may also be found in the —In many cases it will seem that more than vestors are uriwilling to underwrite | SonaideTes:, SANEDeT eg and enoice {three months of 1955 was 538,523 | Mathis, Waterford Township, yes- Se ee aa message itself, and, in a few cases, the one word would be the correct one. That's the cost of developing the atomic | vooled lambe 112 i down 90.20.31 8: | units—a new record. "| terday was.placed.on three years/ yesterday, Raymond Snell, contestant’s general knowledge should part of the fun! You should weigh the industry, then the government will | [Sms 23.00-25.00: cull to low good lambs | First quarter production of “take the nuclegr ball from private | 14.00-19.5@: shorn lambs absent; cull te alone totaled 438,608, also a mostly wooled 50; Ss industry and run with it.” reage = A gg Einay Eh agg = high mark. according to R. S. Mc- Judge George B. Hartrick. probation and assessed guerel @vilen maneger breaking into a Waterford Town-| rick, Snell to a morsels : Despite record output at its 16/|S*ip hardware store Feb. 27. charge 28. How to Submit Entries BONDIFIED MONEY Free Prescription assembly plants, McNamara said ORDERS SOLD AT ANY TIME Delivery Service ae te en des Court Test Only Answer le dees Sn Winead Gd Oslo % pa ean ta of last year. @ two-cent postcard with your name and mast ‘ 7 of address side of DARRELL’S } | ictkt.e2cr “| to Public Housing Problem| — =. © Sorel cdrom sae of envelop . The question of whether Pontiac , of law that initiative proceedings < takin ellie sts Pen Se K Reports Sal could be he for cannot interfere with a vested con- es received ae chased to enter. Facsimiles made by hand ‘Kresge Repo es be held responsible for pre- | Satu right coat anal Ge Press office, 48 W. Huron St, until 5 p.m. and corresponding as closely as possible ‘Increased Over 1954 liminary expense on @ public hous- | tons of a contract. Tuesday, April 12. Mail entries must be to the original “Bonanzagram” printed in DRUG STORE |. DETROIT w—The S. S. Kresge |" Project if an initiative ordi-) «t¢ can be argued that the con- postmarked before midnight Tuesday, the Press will be accepted but are limited | Co. today said its monthly sales for | Rance blocked construction of such | tract between the Public Mousing April 12 ‘for Bonanzagram No, 5. Ad- one to @ family. Mimeograph, duplicator March were up 391 per cent over | @ Project can only be answered in| Authority and the City of Pontiac dress “Bonanzagram, % Pontiac Press, or other unolficial mechanical reproduc- Wed., Thurs., Fri., Set. those of March, 1954. The firm | & Court test. covering Michigan 5-2 cannot be Pontiac, Mich. Sass bs fohtdden: affected by an ordinance initiated April 6, 7, 8,9 said March sales were $23,638,348,| That’s the gist of the legal a total of $888,691 over sales for opinion City Attorney William-—A.j by the people, r March of last year. Total first-| Ewart presented to the City Com) 41 1, sscuned fo take the quarter sales were .87 per cent | mission last night, \enen hil Go otutatt. te al How to Collect the Prize over sales during the first three Petitions calling for an ordi-.| some force and effect and can- months of 1954, the firm said. nance banning further public | not\be suddenly abrogated. by The entrant must work out and keep tion of the solution. - . housing gevelopment here are of | intiative proceedings, : duplicate solution as a claim check. ; Sentenced in Breakin file atthe city clerk's office amd | wr. \inty way to find the an- When the solution is published in the _—*i! @ winner cannot call at the Press olfice | James McBride, 20, of 24841 | SF© swalting signature verificay |... i, by» court case where all Press, he should compare his “claim | ' Person, he should mail his solution to | She: Oak Park tion, brought out and a “Bonanzagram Editor.” Postmark on this rman, . yesterday the facts can be check” with the published solution, and, the was placed on two years probation| | “Tt ts impossible for any Stier | final decison on the problems can Ut hie claim check ts identical, he should jyregan enon non later than SP m ine and assessed A swe questions raised obtained.” Oakland County Circuit Judge in connection with Michigan 52) In eeviening the history of call in person with his claim check at the = Correct answers are void unless the con- George 8. Hartrick, (a contract entered into by the| Michigan 5-2, said the city Press olfice, 48 W. Huron St, before 5 —testant reports his claim by the deadlines VITAMINS. McBride pleaded guilty March| city with the federal government | has incurred a debt of $72,800 with p. m. on the Monday following publicae- _listed here. for the ENTIRE 28 to breaking into the Tow n/| for public housing construction) in| the federal government for archi- , Hall Bar, 1604 S. Woodward Ave.,| a legal opinion,” he said. tect's fees, appraisals, engineer- ‘ FAMILY Royal Oak. Ris 2 CANAEOA SEPRIOS) Ng, Severs Gal, See wee, About Eligibility, Information, ee ead the note unter widch : the $72,800 was given the City 1. Anyone is eligible for the “Bonanza 4. Only one winning entry from a family § ‘ Commission contains gram” contest except employes of the will be eligible for the prize, but there (Immediate + — 1s the possibili- ludges’ decision will Open Daily 8:30-10; Friday, Saturday ‘til 11 oP Sy OS en a ee Oe pp eer satipe peer 5 “A Eye rhe 7 wong ’ - “7 — agreement the government could gram.” 1 more than one winning answer < DARRELL 'S. DR Inc. - — WITH.... sup the city for damages based ls recetved,.the prize will be divided 7. No lability te accepted for entries thet “iy: on breach of contract and not | oqeaey nme S sans cibaiaseed fall to reach us. 37-39 S. Seginew, Corner of Woter Crawford-Dawe-Grove : 0 gvelinbean sre ar to the next week's prize. Ii the winner is &. The Press reserves the right to olter In Oakland Theater Bidg. Insurance| of All Kinds ; this case would be the amount of © echotstber Ot taneed & Bo Dass 9 OF rules and/or tho contest ot 19 ; FE 5-4521 716 Pontiac State Bonk Oh, 902-0057 fsa street. te /toaies repesinew hs Snaeeltit. grog oe ae Fa ome wie . aa ; Lanes 7 t * - ~ < * ‘ f . " figs 4 - 4 ' . 9 ‘ be ‘ . , s ‘ ss . ' , | , ee a8 : ‘ é na 2 / j . a “ ‘ ; 4 ei Fata , a ‘ ‘ ‘ , j w < j & . q + : 4 - 4 ¢ ‘ ’ . gy pepe eine pte te pant ne nae 8 ae ; ~ ~- : Daw ' ' . ’ J Pee Skee is Wet ‘ . ‘ (* S * bi ats <4 iy df J i ee eee & ee MBREE & GREGG EM 34303 F.H.A. Suburban Homes FULL PRICE 3 room modern, full furnace. Close in. Design’ Ra Pull price, $5.00. wnt Marble, Realtor $44 PER MONTH x THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN ESDAY. A HOME OF YOUR OWN Seminole Hills urand bedroom brick home with you = West Subearoen 2% acres of excellent land with bedroom bloc West Side fm, Se tae Maee flees, “gee beat Gouble pew kitchen, fire- garage, Crescent Lake New 2 bedroom. $6950 with terms, of will take GI. Sylvan Village room brick and frame gas double garage Sif iee URS Sint A SLICE OF HAM | Ly A / GARDEN SUPPLIES d terms. PONTIAC ROAD $7,500 easy terms. Pr J YN Outstanding modern five room bungalow oak floors . with APRIL 6, 1955 fae rbor. Seer td'shen eres Business good, # Nutiding BEAUTY SALON A shop for making ladies pretty located right here the ¢ STATEWIDE Rea! Estate Service of — Pontiac State Bank John A. Landesser, sree ; 41582 FE 5-0976 RESS SHOP inaw Ps location Long estab- Ditmess wenn, Se selling Priced attractively. ery reaseon- rent. Please call at office. No telephone information. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 3140 W. Hurou FE 23-4411 of EM 3-3303 HOUSE & GROCERY ESTABLISHED BUSINESS. 6 room modern house with grocery attached basement. new gas fur- mace and water heater. 3 room house at rear needs repairs equipment in grocery included at $11,500. with $3500 or less down. Stock at inventory Clark Real Es- tate. 1362 W Huron &, FE +6002 Oven Evenings BEER AND WINE STORE Ph Rochester r OL 60711 OL 1-9791 Money es $25 - $500 “WH You can get it quickly on your signature furnit budget. will be glad to help you with vour money problems. STATE ’ FINANCE CO. ~ FE 4.1574 __10? Pontiac Stale Bank Bidg. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOAN $25 TO $600 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD ~ GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 1946 to 1953 cars Bring your title. Most deals closed in 30 minutes. Loans also made on furniture Sigratares and other securities. OAKLAND LOAN CO. to Loan 53) | SUSZY BROOKS D RESSES SIZE 4 a. teeps. 1 tr. size 11. MA Wh NET FORMAL WORN _once Size 9. OL 1-655 Sale Household Goods 57 wr PLLA LL PPP ADA OO APARTMENT SIZE STOVE. AND other furniture very reasonable. Free delivery on * _ Gladstone Place. 2-9096_ - GAIN. 1N SMALL RADIOS. _ 96 to $10. FE 54-8735 AB APT RANGE. ELECTRIC. $30. PE 43083 — — Comfortable 2 bedrm. home in the} DO IT YOU RSE “ F BOR 20 years in the same location. al- - eT $7 200 00 Crescent Lake area. Nicely dec-| Best terms ge Te Tre rooms —— sereened wav, & money maker. cross a ANTIQUE BED AND DRESSER, ’ ’ ° crated, oi] heat elec. water heat- te choose basement, auto hot we- $37,000 year Must be soid to set- $45 Children’s pedal tractor, 62, er, lake privileges. $1500 dows.| — r. privilege | on sandy tle estate. All you need a | comriaciatare Bane wos FE 5-0288 . B Z. . mon sense and $5,000 pay u . aw a Down Payment GI “Ua rE BOY SPRacts” down ‘to mak ce battull” nere ED anaes = PRENCH A pose. servic wild rose Attractive modern 2 bedroom ” es 4396 3-070 N E $500 Sterling $550.00 See these 3 bedrm brick ranch e. 3 years old. large . leo ACRES DAIRY WITh STOCK | “pen until Sun 1to3 pm sent, 5, Kaas: Tee type homes Large 75 x 154 lots, fenced lot. oak floors. lovely kitch- LoTs an Wois $80 income. Ottte Ward | =~ ae a - or less service, 6 place setting, service Plus mortgage costs in ga excellent tion. | Plas- ee and beth short to lake. | Have 4 lovely building lots in| 3600 Sherwood Ra.. Sashabaw Rd. Building Supply Business . Te pe for 8 Silver Flute pattern, im Excellent west side Jocation full bem. with pe Cc & HARGER CO. bod clear Will sell og contract. | sp oq eueg tore of ake-| On state highway ‘in one of the WITH CUICK ualed “P.” used very Mttle, 6125. te grade school golf ree bet rm., y down pay: 2 &: u 8: ms WE SELL-WE TRADE rivate owner Call FE 2-1508 : Feingendtvs tctenietogh alt beste a co c : ie suool soures SERVICE? Phone FE 56-0038. . Low a. W. Huron 8t. . . eS room ¥ wav frontage 5 AND RECORD WM. A. 2 sie DORRIS & SON For Sale Acreage 47 er Drive-In Theater. All — 4 story masonry buildiny 30x40 Then Home & Auto ts the place * piven comb ap AND Record pisyer, - , ' ww lake = farm rty. P. With modern living quarters OB/ to come Most ioans made on E CLARKSTON oe e- — ele pres Dienen & Gen Gb WO Waves second floor. ‘This business ry arp $12. PE anes Oo K. Irwin . ¢ 132 W. Huron PE 1557 | 223 ACRES 2 HOUSES. CHICKEN | [~ oe ae x ae oS. rossed over 880.000 last year.| }hohe for cash to $500 on your | APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGE. REALTOR REALTOR Nice big living oom. full dining For Sale ‘Lake Prop. 4 44 eect cosas dice ook Game. | louie Welker: oN Bt. late model eauipment” Eatire par- auto, furnitur or signature and | {our burner $120.80 value. geet, enings ‘til 8 ; 1925 and ope Same er in fat nm Rec Many other things. 187 E. Ham- Rochester OL e931 cel $55,000 reasonable terms e Lsaggs Mapes plan sulted to your| fui) size ranges in electric and ™ Se Tce he Mchttinet Street, basement Wice setting” large | UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES coz lin, Rochester, ACRES 30 WEAR HOLLY MOD-| “TE NBREE & GREGG | awaits yor cae Pieaher Mase | fas st extraordinary values. ‘Miche . . 1804 . rooms. ern furnished o ern room one c me ° gan Fluorese Orchard Li. shade, lot 560x150, $9000, s. BY OWNER 4 ACRES, NEAR 1865 Union Lake Rd EM 3-4303 ager, Berkley Voss President. ( ‘rawtord _ surreteses. $6250. Terms. Cail Crescent Lake. Level and cleared. gd a large basement. Wakes Lake ¥illaes ; — ; arr Ong: stove BY_OwnER «ROOM wWoDERN.| HOMEY BUNGALOW |7seproom naNCH HOME AND | Small late. ‘sb00' Terms. FE] 40. yo To BUY. TO SELL — REALTOR Ph, FE 5-8121 v6 50 “uag.oueh Mis VERY HANDY After ¢ Fd. FE $101. $ rooms and beth, plus @xji} garage on lovely wooded and | 20719. eS a oe eg ae Bg hee 4) ACRES breakfast room. A- ed in lot % acre. A stope’s| 14, ACRE LOT WITH GARAGE Crews ME 17-4161. Holly, Mich T Yes, this home is close to stores ak floors, walls, Pull from the lake, $1,800 én.| and well between Clintonville] —“. 6) Banus AND ACREAGE | -- ome uto AL "NIN SURTCRE with bus to and 7 rooms. modern ¥ basement. e. Fenced back c weer and Sashabaw Rds Genos. | , R ledge OR 31111 PE 40003) Cass Take Boat Harbor Free prarting PE 56-3853 b dl = Be he ==> y. at ¢, basement sarage, wn, large ¢. On —$1500_ FE $0 te oe Cement bieck building 3ea00 L C 1220 Baldwins Next to Adler's Mxt. Living reom with fire-| stall barn, $12,000, terms Ideal for small tomy “= * | Otter-Sylvan Lakes #8 ACRES 20 ACRES t wells 4 eascline tages 3) OOM COMPONY | asour anvruino You want Place. light and sttrective kitchen C PANGUS . ine aie . Only 5 desirable, high and ¢ry siege f{ on MSe 7 room modern. full bath new Metal building 40x56 both with on Comm Nat'l Sk. Bidg Ca. BE POUND AT L &@ 8B. with L. glassed porch | Pb Ortenville 1 ~ . tles west of Highland Ideal FP A furnace, basement, garage eu) heat lunch room 18x18, 40 Hours . ON space heaters, all sizes; school éuies - Ph 32__ Reverse B \ ft build sites over miles < a to £ Saturda, ® to 1 } facing water. Lots shade WE WILL 8 B 3 EDROO! [Ss —aend a 4 privi- ‘of subdividing or as an invest chicken coop Brooder hoyse, 12 boat wells renting for $50 sea- “GAN = ——_——— desks wits, seats attached; new trees with 19 ft. frontage op the} ie soxai 3 BUILD on Your zine Lake Shores location leges on - Otler-Byivan Lakes, | ment At price of $24,000. This is] , 0th pare $12,000, terms son, 000 freed frontage. 200 LOANS $25 TO $500 ee ater. $7500 with right. ‘ - tas! on Cass e. ee eep : terms 7 this ene rea want it Cost you 4100 sii gown. 9451 Mar gare denecetions is 3 ben, tall —— T op prove my _ ame) lon Ortonville 132. \Reverse chgs 2 wells 4 gasoline tanks 3 a ee a Amel Tange. ane & clee, 98 up. beds, : ealty \ se power line Both larger = ° . 5 a IN THE aay . Geonal information contact ri _— ag = CARI 2 BIRD, Realtor igtze James Seta OXFORD AR EY ie ee year around. BENEFICIAL See ee ee pv fi sareanad rg . i] Bedroom od + - é *s ent s rtun- ‘ . si sf ale desde | RED HORSE | giratutviere, ict tis | too comments Nationa pe mag | MOSM icheres ante wien | FINANCE CO, | ew 8 Eug “2 Mus nedroon Q . ©€ vo ves 187 f oductive land own, 7 Ww. ultes up: - ~p a + yoom., —— sete Coco Se. ait Gl Mt, 200 FT (. ‘| ! Large bese. 3 barns milt hence ; FE 2-9249 saneeeer Pontiac suites ic. aa cee — MD - cong H vars rE 42352 or FE 2-4) . font Bide. ond misc. other bidgs. Ro Annett Inc Bircanentaan _ $i950 up. Many other on 8 street, $11,000 with HUMPHRIES Wit vas trentage, Priced right . Y went tens ‘| Up ie $500 ‘USE. OUR EASY PAYMENT >UMMER HOME REALTOR FE 2-0474+ HIOLMES-BARTRAM John ] 2% E Ruron— PEderal 3-7193 | we BUY. SELU TRADE ANY. On 2 lots right on & most attrac- pa igi Ez 4382 Dixie Hway OR 31950 — . . irwins Oven Evenings and Sunday 1-4 | QUICKLY a ge ae er ag o a4 raph Oven et r= F acre tive lake there is real Co-Operative Real Estate LAKE FRONT Ng ag ol Tagg Bisce” 1038 j » tian ea ae cs oo +6 posted Ee. $1,000 DOWN ee = per fens — Prone re Sete Rny Steet | SUSTVERS NETTING OVER 67.600 for WED. NUM ‘10's 30, BUN. 18 egen. - , pe room, e shed T 5-044 ve pe. mo. with building 7.500 sq.| p> Ir ‘Apr! TO nishings go with bome See Three bedroom home with auto. ae ee _——— l%e ca: EB. i nt of land. $45,000. bo I I O} | E W HO WW ORK &ss east this spot where you mer ar elec stove, extra lay 2 tet, plenty nto a m petieeaae, waar ma aot og = _ 14 Pontiac Press. — . Use this specialized service bit rays sash at ieoers yourself. The pric 7 5 emen ear Union e. RESTAURANT OPERATION NOW to get money for past-due eladts on Auburn Rd M58. with @ttrective down payment . an as poe REAL ‘9 al shopping EM 3.3842 eraasina 19a O08 [paeniumsaine A voil, Bilc! | teasairal far cos wrote FE 21-2866 vith “CRAWFORD rT AL PRICE $8 450 7 Baidwin BY OWNER IN STERLING TOWN- able: on lease on percentage spring needs Chence pi ANTIQUE SOLID ~ MAHOGANY TO j =. — Pa iJ pe acres room use equipment sval ‘ontiac Wav you want to pay ouble sleich bed com a ‘ - Sale tbuiid AL P $7 s c fat i wy w mento ne cise ee ee | Prep. Rochester's room nowse. 9 scree | Geet anp Top | Magcmeners’ | iesMER Gare a ere Hares ment. ve kitchen. garage. CLARKSTON __Phone On 31812 or OR. >1769__] outbuildings 5 room house on 3| “tures below cost. Will lease 2182 FACTORY WORKERS BED AND MATTRESS, SPRINGS everything ip very goed condi- ue owner. 6 bedreame. | 5 3 ACRES 4 MILES EAST OF THE acres out ings. 4 room house 8. . Telegraph . Rear Square Come in or Phone and dresser radio and washing ‘ re senshi] ack Tne oom ant Wewpnce: ) git Malo Fonune Bovey rt | te Totes’ Farm "eis Sun | bane Me oopnine Bemis! | CP NER AT — |—tatie amen Fe ee th and h . ab ing town. Open Sat 96 Sun ~ ul = HREE BEDROOMS - eltchen and pr Nc ‘torpe —ments_ PE 00500 pests = ee a. eee, ee 1 fer inspection. Mi liford, 100 bor TLE GAS ith one bedroom on first floor itehen and dining room iarce . —— Utual 62230, a PUBLIC LOAN snstaliation com. ——EE te — Poa eee: - >>. + £43 5>. , — a _——_ - =... _ a= - —piete— Pine feerr- ers are Trecree’ Tounr Mreprece LE CK ~ Fa even ve lated new nice jot on paved| and bath central heating unit Sale ; Business Property 49 i t $10.000 50 CU PT .COLDSPOT R sigost ri uy Soest os stop at automatic of] steam heat and| Located a short three miles from doen HAROLD Ww. BIGELOW 69 \WV_H °F SRSA uron FF 3-7181 suitable for — family or res- ~~] PORCES SALE — many other ae Pg «sp oo a os want 0 + x 10 330 BUILDING CHEAP. = _ Broker FE _ 5-8845 — tauram: \ n-@a er- 3-bedroom brick Easy ever aaa Can ~ =e 4 to build a home and have end | 1155 Fairfax M ear L - stor, Bendin Dever: Electric Sew- maintenance assured be- Y | R deal for cash. R this is the piece for you. y Gaoceat MEat BEER, WINE 0 e Loans : cause srerytning ra oe ae GA’ O D :—* Ses os eply Pontiac $225 an acre with terms store = oe tation on 8. Tele- Pp t bd el RR Ann Aine pore ee ee floor wall rpet- —_—_—— . ere rgain tor inventory, FE 4 “4 : made drapes bed spreads’ class- ine ag Ke ere in FE +0506 196 E Pike st Rochester Real | Estate Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor fays| FE eves. QT Tl ge LOW INTEREST are; china; clothing : % o sh. 6 ° COniimited funds f t iS a poo Pull geen FRANK SHEPARD TT N. Saginaw St Ph PE 53-8165 . ; 10 or single family | BUNK BEDS. MATTRESSES AND 3 = Pe _y Pp . Tienken at Adams OL 1-7511 Open Eve. ‘til 8:30 W ATER FORD AREA 2 a re sre terry ae “a > gg — Ha Practically new $100. FE heat automatic y DESIP Paid Pasting as LOTS. estate : Zdw. , alte full priee this ° ~~ “LQ JT LINOLEUMS “fos natdwoed foots! las pom cows 2 leree bedrsoms ve. | Ding FHA Mortgage-Cost! ot oo _Sentuscntinn’— secasnsi |op-y-eepimev-ontepa-sener}—maker Terma SELLING OUT ALI { all. * § ROOM HOUSE IN CITY, SWAP 4% FT. WALL lee FT. tered, painted walls. plenty of closets. New eas furnace service @@ your ¢ Open Eve "ti 8 30 ; ‘ Saat : » FT. TILE, . im the full basement. Dbl. ga- TE ‘POSSESSION a ivan R ] . - NORTHERN for vacant land. ond iand con- eum. yd 200, viny! tile. 160, wg fy gene, This ip o lovely orth side pa sbreed new FHA bunge- yivan oa ty PAUL D. HAMMOND RESTAURANT a ee: OP Renee nner th ae - oe E EARL Ppoimt- ws. Living room Dic- ; CS F ra ; ‘'s r e. ew ——* ae oe ag the kiteke = OE beus uw. me meee FE 5-741 — — _ — A a san Ramey (5s PONTIAC FOR SALE OR me THOUSE PAINT. GAL $1 at windo Built-in Le y c . Lakefront — You'll thor- Clarkston en Tile forced air ores Bao pil on PE Satie STARDARD OAL GTAvION pom | Wek censtrested, bullgme witt| cwao for what ace tic? Col |STEM. tee @, WUROD ‘. PE +3066 furnace; sutomatic gas wa- 2 lease. Two stal] Super estab: owner's apartment Plenty of aller 4 FE_5-09s¢6 oughiv the coming 3 Oak fi BUSINESS LOT ANKLIN i) Supe shed . PE_! _ sd ASH FOR ~~ PURNITURE OR , XH. od Nice bid living room full dining vs anes sewer, water pi x150 oe fans. a ae or eat or bow tenia SE BAnOs YOUR LAXD CON- _wls o_ OB _ 3713, , . » _lake- room kitchen and one bedroom Drive out Baldwin to For tnformation call Mrs. . CITY OF PONTLAC call Lincoin 17-3248 t7-P.M-/ site Buy real estate and all for| ‘fact (Where vou have sold: prop- | COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR. EX- “yy » Presvties dows. 2 large bedrooms up. Puil ennyson, turn left to #0 W. 20xse LOT IN| only $18.00. Will trade. Come in| {, ‘OL .l#te model car & cash. | cellent condition, PE $1 : pa A te p-- a. basement. Nice . large Tennyson Make your choice RUSSELL A. NOTT ‘ acres located on Pontiac's} rear) in busy Center| to our office—we have pictures. M. J_Ven Welt. OR 3-1336._ iss =CUSTOM DELUXE HOT sesvaniion ely shade, lot 560x150. $9. terms. today. $7 Total price. 170 W. Pike +5005 nerth side R-1. Water ‘cor. Auburn & rley) Call c EQUITY IN 6 ROOMS To & SELL * rance Sells for $299.95 with cessastag poem snd ovis: = | 3—SUILDING_LOTS _In wonTH| fa* ond, clectricny a Ripe FE 30414 days FE 2-5219 eves A-] SUPER GARAGE | Sf ite, for car Gladstone: | $90 allowance for any old range. — TE R00 TON +5655 TORE CORNER aor : a - | __Of Perry. 6. Munro Eleétric, 1060 W. A i eeaekee nance pe BAY bi edge Realtor end, FE Ee 24776 ake road. Calj for details. AND case LAKE RD 0 Fr. BY Completely ie “4 — & re-| 1947 77 POOT STEWART COACH _“turon ° i . . STOR ir service ‘op se as 1 lent ) storm, and paseo one Pine Wort, site tecedien — tees perv: ray ve 3710 or FE 44178 . 32 tote. 40. 4 —— FLOYD KENT. Realtor eS) FOR ANY vacaintss Product Excelent a. nS ser trade’ for furniture. FE DOUGLAS DRYER = a ee meny a > fine ; brick Co-ope Real chang Pontiac . Phone TIO. = . B. Call our for . further pat ge a | ROOMS. rom trot, WO 29700 uw. Lawrence FE 5-008 open eves . tecoted ta) tapidiy grou. Kk asa nT = = _W._ Huron. —- attached 2 sar sarpse. 6 FT FRONTAGE ON JOSLYN- Lane te) a) ing area. A rare offering at just | “Yossie enitteen Meo Te | DUNCAN PHYFE § PIECE DIN- . RAY O’NEIL. Realtor peted living room has = commercial FE 48225 . Fer er Bact ge 50 $14,000 dn. plus stock. aan aa oe — Bs eS — i ing suite. a aes — . aia » Ick = ¥ ae . thing useful on farm. Holly. ME} seepage Lo) pei SN 4 7% W. Huron Open 90 vasaien sane ge =e. 9) hemtvasess aca: Riehen. leak BUILDING SITES For Sale Farms a\-~r-"’es-— +. WARD F. PARTRIDGE rose 3712 a y “| bargin. $175 EM 330360 Cooperative Reel Eutate Exchange | bed Kitchen Master bedroom is | Moors. . gas heat “ac = - ~ GROCERY AND 3 APTS. IN BLOO. | wiCHIGAN BUSINESS REALTORS | GOOD CLEAN $i CHEVROLET | PEF FREEZE UPRIGHT ONE : 14x14. 3% baths. Automatic wash-| *¢Teeps and storms. wall CASH OR TERMS Attractive east side neighborhood. SPECIALMTS ° Ag el te Bg doggy 3-4 of Amefica's best makes, freerer er and drver included im uty | ¥ aL NORTE Ht. cae aes fixtures te. | me BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | treve for 4 ton vickue. FE- “Stes for 871 Slightly scratched. in room. RIG) . . WEST City or Suburban, we be- “RES com, rt ae M ICHIO —_ +e — 7 ransit h , =. Deve het we cam find your fetere} |, a, _ isl ¢ mues] 3: ° mast lemoie “or 7 oe El @ W. ume Oyen Bre. FE 3008 INCOME "HOUSE FOR TRADE Orchard Late Ate 2 apartments 2 s separate | bom us a call. ¥5, eves. jor restaurant or store wah bv-| 17 tw 5) R- paces asl +6482. north of Ciartston Most of, the 1 PHILCO. BLONDE ROUGH 4 teman HUMPHRIES Lasaire of) Clark Real Estate : = _ VU aM z Te) mece, bet S530 lie car ex : frontage on 3 sides “suo &rm.| Business Opportunities 51 Money to Loan 53 ee ae oP aa ~ QUAR- dinkan' €cae\ ean 9 pear laid OL d Realtor FE 2-0474] nice neighborhood price $8.- SRP A CR oe — — Bats _Sicenoeh 2eemere 7 _lamber.- : PE Tar R37 « 7 ° Zs : a per acre. ef . eee a er sell FE 1t-4273 OR 3.7665 New Br ck—1%5 Baths 2 N. Teles: Open Evenings ; Kent)worth. Taub MENE iwi MOTEL APT. Up to SALE on TRADE a Buice | Easy SPINDRIER FINE MA- This Gitferent Rea! Estate 1 EARLMORE y aN Big ealtor] Located near Pontiac close —.dest_offer_ takes Norton & chine. needs some repair. > vee mapert te Gus Dome, Drive by, call us, we will be giad "get PR Sieh-or FE 2ST 26 W. Lawrence FE 56165 open eves | late just off main hichwey. Th: Tals SELL Bourke =e, Soot Bocas | _cnabie “MI 4Ste0 - ) bee b — and one-half - to this nicely decorated | LOTS AVAILABLE. LOW DOWN Next to Consumers Power imal anal — i ie guste oe $500 C ASH car ¢ < ELec STOVE PIANO LAUNDR ‘and full ys “ "ase. ‘ceramic tile peas, __ struction. PE 40447, FE 5-3479. - —x to beat in coins ona ree enty a and few = sore FE er) \ deen : Uitra kitchen with formice, { fash deere, eak fies plastered F_OWNER WATKINS-PONTIAC =" ARM—4/ AC SS pf orgy AE. for You Today war YOUR OLD LAWN: = ie: LUX GOOD CONDI- : fan. builtin range » Ae ipum Estates. rm er small outbu Frigidaire electric stove, tadle,| 30.00¢ FAMILIES IN PONTIAC nes @ oew ome. We dare | Son Chea» FE 30642. All aluminum sages win- DOWN On VACANT ene gg, Manel Timken gas _Terms, FE 5-0765 imas. me house. 2 bedrooms,| chairs. bed with . pring mat: County have ber- Ber and Erinve retary (wm IN DOUBLE DRAn DRAIN SuanD dows, storms screens LOTS heat. Terms. 7 ving room kitchen, bathroom, tress, e other up rowed ‘rom Buckner's in the last ower Lees movers marcroerd smk and fittings. Singer sewing too. Deico off heat, and sit- 4 rooms 3 ve. bath large living B TTENTION full bot air furnace ment. This is very nice and there 37 years. ¢ rent laws mowers, seecers mactine. Combenaiien radio and uated on a perfect jot in room Toom. kitchen, 1 Be te cal ee electric water tank and spring| is room on rem < rt : sweepers, rllers ard samiitr! po moeraph. Barton Washer. Bed —_—— Leeaon seshp al toma ier IRWIN & Deastitas lehe ‘te Wichery Betis. | Wenecel wecd tata ind et] ante Se ore units. Brice 000 18 THE OLD Re-|> = Barnes Maréware "| comacte. and emtre maitress. < . 2g leom ; . J own ¥ ri ee — + G.I _ ake Drivileses. 96.050] REAL ESTATE CO-OP Ten cen be ocd e@ bunters!| f00™ rough property | CHILDS. MY 2-471 COMPANY “Wate. too “OAs | ia Gavin VERT Onda CON | aemuttonz ae WERE SEER xcellent 2 bedroom bunga- FE Soll FE 2850 FE 2 nares | ‘rms smell estate home. Is located STATEM IDE. Ine. ALwATS WEEt TED. cae _reme beowr We res] an vale: We have bread new Ee vent ta tesa Plostesed N. CITY OF PONTIAC. {trim Se mile of other new es- 21940 Woodward, Ferndale . . = wee SE exun | TS modern and traditions! de- walls, gleaming oak floors é rooms & 7 bane: OFFICE OPEN 66 te ranch homes. Land selling eee - — When iliness comes: Wheo Ee : gms in bedrecms ead living room full ‘basement Delco oii ment. stoker 2 pe. bath. 1', _ . all around for $200 more an acre ars layoti, of short time em- | TRADE YOUR Laxnm COwTe@act j -ames embie these vourself heat, aluminum storms and car garage. $6.750 full price. 4 JOHNSON, Realtor Price $20,000 with $7.000 down ey] ia eC OY } poyment you wih be glad fere@ure. apgtacces oc sau Pe me m and look compare screens and metal awnings oe ee Better burry for this one. Won't ere 4 ith Bucknef's where | mee er use! gauut dowrcaiers | vod all other suites offered eis: all for only $9,750 with le re. Lake ovrivilezes on 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. os Ge market for very 7 lone. ; a you are always suTe of TRAILER EXCEANOS ware You can buy for . ; per cent down to qualified es. 4 roome, nice and clean . . FE 4-2533 WIDE Inc. GROCERY erasiderate treatment eee ES. S| seiscan price of use used furniture, ) ; -taaide mut 3 pe. bath. front | OFFERS 2 ee “st, ATEWIDE Inc } On tine paved an BETTER SAFE THAN SORRY |. - pard Lake | price $7.950 or $6.000 cash. . , ___21940 Woodward, Ferndale | * es with seperate living ROURE negroirge YF => —" } 2 for 1 c . quarters. A family business You can obtain up to $860 today chee te dewey, Ge a OR SALE GUARANTEED RE- « Excellent income DOWN Immediate Possession 125 ACRE FARM Toss about $90,000 in ‘34. Good| or anv da at Buckners for = wes Vii wear for | trtgerators creeses $30.98 ef 6 rooms, and Son a oe 4, rome. 3 vedroome, eee ceili. tiles cone ai try | fixtures and clean stock. D. Mi time or take up to. 2%] Sweat bore mov ices oc) Wrmcer washers . } ; ca . bath base . - i Nem late ne e . Owner retiring. Inventory months to repay or low. menth! aettagt = f om pony WS oe porch. ot furnace. 1 car ga- iiving —_ ao home. Hying room, with lerse |! ‘at cost. Buildings on lease ob- yments The chafge is less | qrnrwem sleemete « and 3 car garage make this ae avemnee. venstias = ~* cae oe stone. | _ tion, Call for appointment you thing TRADE ~Pareax Sow OVEN | Sot: 8 Oa o BEst “BUY ‘at only side close to in rick he leton, Realto R exeeiiees comfiiwe tor PRENCH STYLE $1.000 DOWN. 5 room Bungalow ; tng foom with 2, . LL, Lempleton, altor j $13,950. 2 enclosed vorches. pe. bath. and bus $8 900, gronmined kitehen. 1 room | 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 44563 BORROW THE CASH ne tedia, ehretes miaye ec se costs $400: Chippend: 2 bedrooms, separate > feomn. down payment. floor, 2 up, extra large | YOU NEED AT Yr om any sec excellent condition. $85. Lake Front Special basement, auto. water ga utility toom. also basement. -4| BARBER 6HOP FOR SALE OR 9 pe walnut dinine room suite, pecia CS ee . t Hostel A rooms and bath with private en-| _ Tent. 730 Glenwood Ave. SFLI OR TRADE _890_ MI 46342 of MI ¢1271_ Ta you'll say it's extra .. elses _— General Hosital Area trance for hired help. Lake and BEAUTY SALON _ : 4. UN ERAL | MAGIC CHEP AUTO. GAS ‘when you tnapest District. price. Only $1,500 4 live stream, farm now ~ uC ner 5 DOWN Lore w raach range. 1 yr old. 1-6 ft. General fine new home with > CLARK REAL ESTATE p bedroom home, 2 under ¢ vice. 2 beet "oF Shop is equinped. for a laree type Dangales wat acre of Electric refrig. Can be seen at ; ft. arte. soem, p basement, 2 car silo. Well adapted for or} elientete Benes « of —— for 5 - land. Exterior ali comuyleted Pull 487 Gotmse St or call FE 38-0823 ette custom cabi- }1362 W. Huror Evenings aoe Pull’ price a0 138 Norms. are of the best ‘The orice is FINANCE COMPANY. matic = wane. denbie aseben Gr WASKER AND SECRETARY . nets. heat. its car N St. Michael’ $7000. floor main street.| Above Walgreen's FE¢001| stot and al wterior studding | —‘°e*—11)_N. Johnson. wm oe ear St. i eis RID EWAY good lease. Inform: iden-| Corner Nortn Saginaw abd Huron | -We will tet roe work bet pent of} G00” STURDY | MAPLE Di DIN- $3, 2 family me see condition, one on: tial, so call Mrs. Russell FE fireet, Fontior. = al a7 payment. “Ask for Mr ped PES. table and chairs cash. rooms bath down, Bald 4-6203 30 yton Plains —$_Fi fooms and bath up. private Co-operative Real Estate Exchange DRIV J 4393 Dixie Highway GOOD DARK DURAN fall ‘basement vn lec Acroun irom Post otice = | TH. BROWN, Realtor] savenper, 645° high even eas amMpsen _ |? zewerzzes roker "hea combing 20 ACRES ont em egre pte Tob x, HL BROWN; Resttor| eet th } pse ‘ ve section of Pioneer High- ctacme ond caress. 1 . gee im fain hiehway. Includes aii | ——_—Peane_¢ 1362_W.__ Huron FE 24810 | HOOVER VACUUM LIKE NEW | down ; a4 $14.96 Belts brushes all CANO! W. For Sale Clothing 56] makes. 6 Myrt Tile. Muron Gar- AYLORD PO ed $500 Comat NITY Loan pene y oun LOANS Extra Fast "co, a Ra =| HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ANOTHEP NEW SHIPMENT OF airl's dresses sizes 1 to 12 nicest yet. $2.98 and $3.96. Newman's Variet' Gift Shop. _Orchard Lk, near Teleeravh, BOY'S SIZE & TOP COAT. $5. 2 suits (navy & brown), $5 ea jenn jackets & trensers. | ee Dew. BOYS JACKET coat. Size 6 or _flothing. PE 2-3534 ve “GIRTS | Also, | _ Mise BABY BLUE NYLON SHORTIE coat, size 14. Good condition. $8. Call OR 3-7686. $, CLOTHING eat ae 10-12. GIRL'S Corporation of Pontiac — w St. pat Bate: FEderai ~therd Lake Ave KELVINATOR ‘REFRION eu, ft. fully « eu. ft. model only $229.95 as lit- tle as $10 down and 82.75 k- Michigan nti CREATE NEW CUS- TOMERS through Classi- fied ads. To reach buyers for anything and every- thing, dial FE 28:04 od an ad-writer, — - ° sare