4, pore THE PONTIAC PRESS OVER PAGES 118th YEAR kkeekk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1955—36 PAGES A TCTERNATIONAL NEWS GERVICE ‘ Te ‘ om GOP Gains Strength i Tax Cut Fight 33 Civic Groups Pledge Support for Fluoride Or. Petroff to Direct Citizens’ Campaign for | Approval at Polls “Does your hair ever come | out?” “Does the skin between | your toes ever peel?” “Do you have fallen arch-| § es?” “Are you ambidexterous?” “Are you ever constipat-. ed?” nail?” | “This is the type of claim made today by the foes of fluoridation. Every com- mon ailment of man, they, charge, is due to too much, #@™""" , | BEST ACTOR AWARD — Actor Marion Brando | ‘ fluoride in the water.” “Do you have brittle * aie ) eee - ‘“ se SSS Marlon Brando Wins Golden Globe ‘House Passes Highway Plan i - AP Wirephote (R-Rogers City), it calls for a ref- ' Peltz-Williams — Split With Senate Seen : Over Vote on Gas Tax, | Distribution of Funds | LANSING # — A House- Senate split over the high- way problem confronted Legislators today after the House ended weeks of, wrangling by passing the Peltz-Williams bill. House Democrats and Re- | publicans, who had fought | to a deadlock over highways, single dissenting vote. An amended version of a bill introduced by Rep. Emil A. Peltz ; Thus spoke Dr. Fred Wertheimer, |drinks a toast with Actress Maureen O'Hara at the Los Angeles last night. Later Marion Brando received |erendum on a 1‘, cent per gallon dental chief of the state heal Teachers Associations in the Pon-. tiac High School auditorium. Mrs, William Wright, president of the PTA Council, said the meeting was for the purpose of - telling the factual story of fluort- dation to to | 3, Quick OK Seen on Pay Increase House to Act First on Wage to $23,700 was boost in truck license costs. | Meanwhile, Iraq Si gns Turkish Pact in Break With Neutralists BAGHDAD, Iraq ‘# — Iraq took up a post in the gallon gas tax increase and a | Western defense lineup today after signing a mu th awards banquet jointly held by the Foreign Press| a Golden Globe from the Hollywood Foreign Cor- | gas tax increase and a 3% per cent | Association of Hollywood and the Hollywood Foreign | respondents for the “‘Best Actor Award.” It | Correspondents Ass'n at the Ambassador Hotel in| presented by Miss O'Hara the Senate went | there | appeared pert in that chamber for House bill The Senate bill resembies House measure on points. It calls for a 1% cent tual Per cent increase in truck license fees without a referendum. defense pact with Turkey. She was the first Arab state! ‘the two plans also differ th the to forsake.a neutral role in the East-West cold war. | distribution of tax increases among In Cairo, a high government spokesman promptly governmental units. Under the House plan, the addi- per | 3 New. Premier Makes Plans |)5 to 30 Dems Join Opposition in-Battling Slash House May Beat Down Move to Lower Levies $20 Per Person WASHINGTON (INS) — TAKES OVER IN FRANCE — New French Premier appeared to have swi E 8 E rg z i Asian Conference Closes; Dulles Tells of Progress if ¢ U. 8. Secretary of State Dulles told the closing session ap ot : Adenauer Foes | | 89 : r’ Bill Upping 00 - declared Egypt would call a meeting of all Arab League | jon0) revenue would be distributed /nations except Iraq and demand the expulsion of | according te the present “4 per cent Hit Saar Pacts Sr tary, antisubversion and Chancellor Pleads for matters to put teeth imto 73 | WASHINGTON-—Pay raises of | $8,750 a year for members of Con- | gress and $7,500 to $10,000 for a ‘he Baghdad government and revision of the league i ! ! z a4 : i tF tigi it “i fe I ) | pi i il & 7. 9 : 3 z 3 - if H A OAGEEE ¢ i final ertion today. agreement. + a If the demand is not heeded, he added, Quick Senate and House approv-| wij) either withdraw from He ae Is i F i if | e 2 o = Ft re) = 8 ? ie Pull ! z ; i 2 i : } tat in| in- iff | al was predicted for the compro-|the eight-nation group or Arab. | Menderes. Wednesday | ceremony. } z z a ke ii ontiac Sales Head for February Record Retail sales of 1955 Pontiacs con- tinued at a record high this month | as Pontiac. Motor Division marked | Up.28,25] new car deliveries for the first 20 days of February, R. M. Heavy Election Turnout Seen Issue on Fluoridation Is Expected to Boost April 4 Vote | A turnout of approximately 10,- quarters 000 voters was predicted for the g° to the st | April 4 election today by City cities, villages and counties. Clerk Ada R. Evans. Mrs. Evans based her estimate yesterday A proposal by Rep. on the 5,200 turnout two years ago in the last biennial spring election which, she said, had little interest | for city voters. “Even with the City Commis- she said. The | sives | and assign priority ; ; } ' g %. i : ri lt | f i I x ry Legislators Williams (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) German Expert Sees Rockets Carrying People | April only 13,919 persons veted,” | AKRON, Ohio #—The German general who commanded the Although this election, like the | Nazi's rocket development center one in 1953, is chiefly concerned with state matters, she believes the interest in fluoridation of the city's water will bring out a larger-than- usual number of voters. “Registrations for the spring elec- tion closes March 7. Persons who have not voted since 1950 are re- quired to register. Mrs. Evans reminded voters who have moved to get the address on ~ | thete Otherwise, she said, have to cast their ballots in their at Peenemunde in World War II last night predicted passenger- | dressing the Cleveland-Akron sec- tion of the American Rocket So- ciety and Institute of Aeronautical Scienees, said these guided mis- siles would: Travel at speeds up to 13.000 miles an hour. “Reach allitudes of Up to 10000 head” With a” sotr drink” hottie” te feet. ai 43 H | Hr HH i i it 1 # j sentatives) working party within the three areas with by the pact, namely, defense | against open, armed defense if é i ; military and economic experts.” Dulles and British Foreign Sec-| retary Anthony Eden discussed | Formosa at length last night, Un-| official sources said Eden ex- | pressed the belief Red China would deal possible’’ and bitterly re- minded his critics that he “had the full approval of the opposition not invade Formosa. He is also coalition before signing’’ the Paris understood to have urged that the + coastal islands of Quemoy and the | Matsu complex be abandoned by - the Chinese Nationalists. quently during the stormy session Dulles offered to share 20 as he spoke in blunt, bitter lan- pounds of nuclear fuel with Ma- Morning at 8 o'clock the mercury guage. nila pact members interested In stood at 21 degrees, rising to 27 building atomic research reactors. by 1 p.m. ‘Rough Customer ___DALLAS, Tex, (UP)—A waitress said a customer hit her on the day because she refused his re- Stitt Opposition Is Seen- rm Critchfield, general manager an- nounced today. “ | Transport passengers from San quest. She said she refused to Critchfield said the February | 4 neighborhood. | Francisco to Sydney, Australia, in serve him catsup to use on sand- sales were running about 40 per} : an hour and a half. wiches he had brought into the In Today's Press cent above sales during the first 20 | Dronberger is now a missile cafe ange of February, 1954, He predict-| pirmingham . specialist for the Bell Aircraft | Southfield Township, faced stiff opposition here today Corp. of Buffalo and for three {t's q Fiery Situation ‘in his effort to win nomination April 4 as a Democratic years prior to that was a specialist’ CHICAGO um — Fire inspectors candidate for State Supreme Court justice. in missiles at Wright-Patterson s ea sitet hace Te be cepeined w iwn| Xavanagh, who practices law in Detroit, has the job | He showed slides of plans fora down. It's a fire trap. It's also a Of convincing a plurality of the 1,400 delegates to the pkey poenen canes ad fire station. | Democratic State Convention that he is the man for seer 2 one of the two high court nominations. ; seadieseieewsewe s mounted piggy-back. He said one . ac : itt gg Section would disengage after its. EED EAL! 1 e 101-person Oakland County delegation has en- SPEEDY DEAL ‘dorsed the Southfield resident’s candidacy and their ee ae fug] was exhausted at about 80,000, The lady who placed the |' advance guard began button-holing other early arrivals } feet. The passenger pod then would | (tap its own power to ascend to] «15. sale” ad below said she || iene one tire |) this Lae in an attempt to line up support for 1 150,000 feet. eee | various county! person will caucus You, too, can get fast results | if you have something you || want to sell, rent, trade, buy or whatever your need may be. ‘tor Kavanagh in Dem Bid GRAND RAPIDS — Thomas Giles Kavanagh Jr., of ce eeereccereoecees Qeaatg: Mews... iesicsccsseses Crane, Dr. George : Definitely a Mistake DETROIT (INS) — Henry Blas- zezak, 37, admitted. to police he made a major blufder when he piarkets tried to cash a bad check at a) supermarket. The check was /| drawn on a. bank that went out | of business 10 years ago. : i Z pti z Bae i 3 . s - > ? - F F i Iss ue DAVENPORT. ROSE COLORED tapestry. Good condition. OR 3-1315. 2466 W. Walton Bird. To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the * WANT AD DEPT. =» i Is F it i i », ae es as : 3 “ ¢ °4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1935 t Sve : Mar Vehicl : Area Population Sales Hit New | Cooperation !s Urged sales of motor vehicles hit & new, January high of 726.108 last month. , ta Cofitrol Expected The association said yesterday _ Growth the total included 636.242 cars and 89.866 trucks and coaches: | Factory sales totaled 766.169 in| combined population of Oak- bing December and 55],124 in January | ‘Talbott Testifies on Jet Airfield ‘Tells House Committee Today Why He Picked Cadillac as Site WASHINGTON Up—Secretary of the Air Force Talbott was called , Weather Again Delays. | ‘Third Nevada A-Test | LAS VEGAS (INS)—The third atomic explosion of the current, series of tests on the Nevada desert has been postponed again because of poor weather. A weather check -will be made today but the Atomic Energy Com- mission said yesterday that weath- | er conditions are not expected to permit firing the much-postponed shot from atop a 500-foot tower for the next few days. Chiang Troops Leave Nanchi Evacuation Carried Out in Secret for Fear of Red Interference The Day in Birmingham Sewage Plant Enlarging May Replace Interceptor BIRMINGHAM—Not altogether For many years -a teacher in _ Bir- Detroit schools, he formerly owned treatment Potter's Travel Bureau of Detroit. Mr, Potter had been a member of the Birmingham Board of Edu- cation, and had an active part in the building of the new Baldwin Library here. | considered yesterday as a possible | nicipal units were told yesterday 1954. Export sales last’ month totaled 40,240 or 5.5 per cent of the in- dustry total, the association said. Auto makers exported %2,067 ve- the two-day, fifth annual planning troit Metropolitan Area Planning Commission at the De troit Veterans Memoria!. Planning Analyst Paul M. Reid cited the rush of industry and of | hicles or 5.9 per cent of the indus- try total in January 1954. Total 1954 exports amounted to | 401.476 cars. trucks and coaches. | {or 6.1 per cent of overall factory . sales, the association said. | Kavanagh Facing : residents te the areas outside He said between some 176,000 home growth. T. Ledyard Biakeman, plan com- mission executive director, told fhe | conference that the state must ex- cept more responsibility in pian. |* of Education, following | Fajrcrest, Southfield Township, request from a commit-/with his wife and four children. teachers this week before a House Appropriations sub- . committee today to explain why | he switched a proposed jet fighter base from one Michigan site to another. Chairman Cannon (D-Mo) of the fi é Recto the Ne at ; E. Maddy, camp d- expressed fear the jet with y fa- 'F v§ Hi hi ed! i iF Le if i rf E F : | | 5 | jority vote, if it so desires. was a| Unit rule would allow the dele- | Sheep Starving _ inWyomingas | Drifts Pile Up | By UNITED PRESS Icy winds whipped Wyoming | snows into swirling ground biiz- St. Clair Shores | Rivals for a single opening on the State Board of Education are. Near Sweetwater Wyo ranch- Frank A. Semperger. Melvindale ers found the body of Sam Myers, | School official, and John H 42, in snow - covered sagebrush, | s-hneider. former Wayne County | He apparently had left his ~ Circuit Court commissioner. bound truck a half mile away November's partisan vote for sec- % 24,000 sheep were snowbound in retary of state. Under this rule. south central Wyoming. The snow | Wayne County has 651 votes out i. ag lof a total of 1,380 and thus has a | blanket was so thick that the huge | i week. with 86 votes. There was no telling how many | Alse elected tomorrow will be of the sheep have already starved! a state chairman, vice chairman or been frozen to death, the ranch- | and new state central committee. ers said. | Present chairman, Neil Staeb- High winds and possible snows! ler, ‘ts for re-election | were forecast for today as the eas ts Adelaide Hart, Detroit _ranchers grouped igto new rescue school teacher, for vice chair- crews. a said man. tf they fall, « spokesman they may turn to tractors and —— other Wilitary equipment made | available by the 6th Army. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly eclew@y and colder tonight. Lew tonight 20-24. Temerrew mestiy cleedy ené Rain or enew te- the ruling out of speeches during | the formal convention. The general idea, Staebler said, is to stream- | line proceedings Besides the 101 regular delegates representing governmental! units in the county, Oakland has three dele- warmer, 84-28. gates at large. They are County morrow aight, Chairman Carlos G. Richardson, Teday in Pontise immediate past County Chairman oe preceding § © = winis M. Brewer and Lt. Gov at 8 am: wine velocity § =p Philip A Hart. Bun sete Friday ef ¢.17 Dr Sun rises Saturday a! 712 am Moon sets Priday at Moon rises Saturday at 8 Youths Are Found Guilty | in Attempted Rape Case “8 an Oakland County Cireuit Court | 37 jury yesterday found two 20-year- |olds guilty of assaulting and at. | tempting to rape a 16-year-old girl in Royal Oak last Nov. 24. | 10:13 p.m nm by getting her is survived children, Ann Arbor, and John M. Veale, of | of \ft. Clemens. Mrs. Clarence Uhl | and Donna Dunlap, both of Frank- lin; three brothers, Edward, Ernest and Richard, all of Pontiac. The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Pursley Funeral Home. The Rev. Arvid Anderson of Christ Lutheran Church will of- ficiate with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Rochester Fear Missing | ‘Bond Chairman i Children Dead | Poir Lost Wednesday | “Near Saginaw Believed | Drowned in River SAGINAW (INS) — State Police ‘and searchers today expressed fear that a 10-year-old boy and his eight-| sister, missing from their ALFRED C. GIRARD Girard Appointed Alfred C. Girard, president of Girard will direct the volunteer effort to meet the county's sales | of $15,202,500 worth of Series | Series H bonds, said Nobile | . Travis, state chairman. | GOP Strengthened in House Tax Fight |“ (Continued From Page One) E i ‘ h 35 45 23% 3» 28 i i . =—— ~ E : > Civic Groups Pledge ~~ Support for Fluori (Continued From Page One) i Highway Program motor fuel was quickly voted down. Despite aumanimous vote in the House, leaders of both parties gave the Peltz-Williams bill only a slim chance of passage in the Senate. Grand Rapids reports after 10 years of fluoridation that it has now im the drafting stage, would Mrs. Charles H. Nicholson be held up until the House bill | The funeral for Mrs. Charles H.| te studied in committee Monday. | (Julia Danklef) Nicholson. 45, of! But he said there appears to be 7154 Avondale, Sytvan Lake, who ‘died yesterday, wil] be held Satur- day at 2:30 pm. from the Orchard Lake Community Church. The Rev. ' Barney Roepcke will officiate with | burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, 13 Mile and Southfield Roads. John Exiword| < O'Rourke The Rosary will be recited at innovation this year is \the Dudley H, Moore Funeral, ke. Home, Auburn Heights tonight at 8 p. m. for John Edward O'Rourke. 64, of 2058 Knollwood Ave. The Rev. F. T. Stack will officiate at 10 am_ Saturday at the service \to be held from the St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church, Burial » will follow in Mount Hope Ceme- tery. Mr. O'Rourke died suddenly at ‘his home Wednesday night. Anna J. Stanley © Anna J. Stanley, 74. of 191 E. Howard St., died at her home Wednesday after an illness of six months. Born in Franklin, Pa., June 1880, she Sad | ordis Fig! of fluoridation, experimentation little sentiment among senators to was made on animals and not hu- | abandon their own bill in favor man beings of the House plan Another major roadblotk in the , health depart waiyial ta Weies Mill i dealing oo a a for placing it on the April 4 ballot. | Sec. of State James M. Hare said | earlier no proposal could be put lon the ballot after Friday. But legislators said the deadline has j been extended until early next | Sen. Creighton R. Coleman (R- | | leader, said Senate Republicans ¢,. | Battle Creek), the Senate majority | ties whe had fluoridation than in | will take time to “dig below the non-fluorine areas. | surface" to find out why Gov. Williams has accepted the Peltz plan with a few revisions when he the League for Healthy Citizens had originally called it “political named Dr. George Petroff as presi- feather-bedding”’ and said it would dent. “ j Rot build integrated highway sys Other officers | tems he wanted. i elected included ' Min section remain cobbled. bert Ryan_as treasurer. BABIES VACCINATION CLINICS _ Seturdey; Februery 26, 1955—1 P. M. te 4 P.M. DAVISBURG . . . Town Hell Devisburg, Michigen VACCINATION. COST—$1.50 Since this is the only-clinic scheduled for Spring- field Township this season, it is urged that all own- ers make use of the\nbove facilities if their pets have not already been properly vaccinated. ¢ * \ F Formosa. A Nationalist military spokes- Surviving are his widow, Leota; two daughters, Mrs. Abbott Gib- ney of Birmingham, Dr. Jean A. Potter of New York City; one sister, Mrs. A. L, Kimball of Sara- | City of Lathrup Village, and Southfield and Bloomfield Town- man said the vacuation—which | ships were declared in default of J. big - ‘ ndchil was ¢ Mout in Wmret for fear | orders by the State Water Re- ezine SAS eG ae a: Red 4 — sources Commission -to abate . of inte: began t ° Wednegday and w§if finished at | Rouge pollution. Union Heads Begin acm. Peay: y" Since plans fer construction | . Col. Hetung of the proposed $2,140,000 Ever. [) ft Ch States forces. padhe logon Se Gis tana WASHINGTON (*—The heads of the of the Tachen | Donald C. Egbert said enlarge ‘the AFL and CIO meet today pager Iptands, 200 north of For. | mont of the city’s plant ls being start drafting a constitutes si |Inesa, two age when the | given consideration. | merger of the twag@0@F labor or- U. 8. Tth BiG took part. ; —— —. : * Costs in such a project we 't ; Col. Hsiung 4 the decision 4 by Birmir 2 foent Walter Reuther of the evacuate Nanch oh I ~*~ and! ar py CIO announced his plans to meef miles north of Formosa and only | Township, which was not cited with AFL President George Meany 23 miles off the Red China mai | the Water Commission. after the merger agreement won land, was made ‘‘for the purpose In answer to a statement by | 70" approval from the CIO Ex- of consolidating the defense line | Lathrup officials that Lathrup and ‘CUtive Board yesterday. and meeting strategical require-| Southfield could build their own | Only the CIO Transport Workers ments of strengthening the de-| interceptor to Detroit for consid: Union opposed the merger. con fense’’ of Formosa and nearby erably less, Egbert said today that | e™ding the agreement contained islands financing the project with revenue | absolutely no guarantee to pre- Up until the last few hours before | immediately available was the Vt “annibalism when we get into the Nanchi evacuation was com-| ymajor problem” of two munici- ‘Ne AFL . pleted, the Nationalists officially new constitution, when it is denied that such an operation Was | «Discussions such as this have | ine nescttive toes eh Oho tee in progress. | no business in the picture until 10 cans. ‘ten le secures Even while the Nanchi opera- | backed by_ competent financial | conventions, and finaly by ® soi tien was being completed, Na- | analysis,’’ said Egbert. ‘It's ridic- | convention of the two. tionalist planes carried the air | ulous to argue until know what war te the Reds for the eighth | we're talking about.” |) ER eeTeecend | straight day. * ¢ e@ |= Compere Simms LOW PRICE © 3 ‘nh fine * The Air Force said that “three. Later te Serta of ft to four’’ Red junks were sunk by peor Boece Monday's codward | on comper- Nationalist planes 15 miles south- Se eats Som Mocs aaa | able binecu- east of the Tachens. | Eawin P. Dowd, branch manager. lare to be Other planes bombed Red instal- | .14 , rs for both tomorrow and| f lations on Peichishan Island, just Monday will be f Som. north of Nanchi, -reportedly start-| 9 bm ~ ing large fires | ** - rook Gal een oeete ar | ; row'’s 10:38 stery | Cranb Galleries | wim Library wil hear Children’s Announce New Hours __ Librarian Kathleen Piket read . | “Seven at One Blow,” and “The | BLOOMFIELD HILLS — During * | March galleries of the Cranbrook | Twelve Densing Princesers.” = say tens poh gy agg igre a Chamber of Commerce members POWERFUL 86x30 pss. ’ honor Birmingham's “Outstandi nounced by Wallace Mitchell: r | Young Man of 19647 At a dinner Binoculars cently appointed director, Regular open to the public and starting at With Leather Case schdules will be resumed 7:3) at Devon Gables, last year's $38.40 in April after completion of al- winner, Edward E. Wilson, will Valve 4 terations and rearrangements NOW present the distinguished service siaos in progress. | award. Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart PRICE écte face ; will be guest speaker. | eee tm te ives * *« ears yewes State Senate Rece Adding his name yesterday to — Powerful sade vineculare wun SI SUPPLIES For new } 422. W. Huron St. _ A New Standard of Excellence Star Line Model 21T 2] ~ - Come in. See how miuch your old set will redute the already low cost pf this Price imebvder Federal Tey Stenderd Warrenty end PAL YEAR WARRANTY cn picture tube. SWEET’S ed BREE PARKING With Flourescent Bulb | Circline Fixture ‘599 White enamel circline fluorescent ] focture complete with bulb, 32- watt size. Instant sterting type fixture $8.95 Value Easy and quick to install. rubber attachment plug Pall Chain Current Tap @ Now High in Enjoyment! big LOOK table model. 21”. 4 1e evedeble aa ae RADIO and Ss 1 he \ — eet “¥ 4 FOURTEEN «4 * ae — |) & ee tie Lb yy THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, EPARUARY 25. Vote fo Acquire High School Site Huron Valley Board Considering . Purchase of 42-Acre Plot MILFORD — A resolution to ac- | quire a site for the proposed Huron Valley High Schoo] was voted and | carried unanimously last night at) a special meeting of the board of education. The site committee chose a 42- acre plot of land between Milford and Highland as a possible locaf for the proposed $1,250,000 Editor and Author ee annouhce the | Pontiac High Schoot auditorium || This Weekend Cash and Carry-Out | Trying to Stimulate ‘ ‘ engagement of ehety duccakie ; Reading Interest S their W @aUghieT, American Business Women’s As- “ daughter, vane hows Le < Beverly Claire, on . oe FLO ‘ ERS DOROTHY ROE ; fF ar Women’s Editor Elizabeth, to | ion Show by Arthurs. Did with books could | to Ronald David C. | sodeting for the cecesion wit|| Beautiful Potted ° talk? ial, een they sam, thenks' : Rentschler, Grover. He is be Mrs. Charles Barrett, Shirley AZ ALE A 50 to the efforts of a book-loving cou-| gj sono} the the son of agg di eager — $ SPRING © ple named Bernard and ‘Darlene | pall Mrs. John |“; Hehe, Docs Heondren, Karl] PLANTS. ga, DO'IT YOURSELF Geis, who decided somebody had | Hendry o Use your own arrange- to do something to give books a Rentschlers of ag S| ; — Pag edna Hey as DUNST AN’S eae — fighting chance in the battle for | Saline. Both road and Pat Sweeney, Selma Thein and children’s interests waged by tele- | Mary Ellen Wyngarden. Flowers $430 movies and radio. are graduates Verne W. 3484 W. Huron FE 2-8301 Fa vision, _<.. of Michigan Grover of will be modeled oe ay Seven . fp image State Normal Duluth, Minn. ‘aan’ Putnam, Melinda Port : dren,” says Darlene, who is the College. 4 Aprit 30 = LGrapblel, Linda is Frusar cba Dames 4 i ] SPAIN _.____ mother af two sons, Peter, i aot ¥ their wedding | nougias. rave ogue on ‘ Stephen, 5. * t's our jeld. er | date. es «© 6 + ! write them We wept herd BEVERLY CLAIRE SILK JANE ELIZABETH STEINHELPER os prar Yar Tasead is once | ™Y concen oad teed pales a te Cage Ak i w | 5 | appeal to nonreading readers, and ) . show. Tickets for, the $:30 attic] § P.M. Tuesday, Mar. 1, at Cranbrook Auditorium ied te alot ove Designer Says American Women Are Meticulous Sse staitios 0 tee Admission, $1.50 For tickts, call MI 4-6961 or MI 4-6438 Sponsored by the Birmingham Branch of the American Association ef University Women. Proceeds for Fellowship Grants anf Scholarships it wasn’t quite enough—the books be able to speak for ne By BARBARA BRENT | sibly a bit more clever about /'‘fittings in the morning. Almost woman destroy the effect of a Mrs. Danielson Tells HOLLY WOO D—Last week, styling. She is wise about finding | always they arrive with wet hair! bare evening gown or sheer American women got a bouquet a becoming coif for herself and i reiers. stock by falling to remove Group About Hats Mrs. Donald Boufford opened her from a man who usually dispenses | staying with it. . brickbats The harsh critie who! However, the effect of her wis During the pergd of fitting, hair under her arms or on her bone ax Gomi Shans Gheast went soft is Don Loper, interna- dom is sometimes entirely lost| their hair dries and just before legs. |'Tuesday evening to members of tionally famous designer and because she shampoos her hair we slip the dress on, ‘they comb | The same cannot be said for the Modern Homemakers Cub. out their hair. Some of them . * . evening he rushed home with a strange-looking book. It had a piece of grooved paper) glued on the front cover and a) y : punched in the middle. decorator. | too seldom. t women. Even French a From RAMOUNT Thy read the book to Peter and, Mr. Loper has infuriated more) The average American woman actually wash their hair~at my eke _ the ry ‘ Oia" twas given by Mrs. Stig Dan- PA BEAUTY SCHOOL Stephen, they looked at the pic-, American women with his scath- has learned that her hair requires | atelier because they insist they) mer isleen ond Mrs. Eric Denislom 11V% & Saginaw, Eagle Thester Bidg.. Penties, Mich. tures, then Daddy said nonchalant- | ing criticism of their taste and cleansing twice a week or oftener.| cannot judge a dress unless their | American eyes — offend in this; irs Tom Nelson was a guest of Enroliments Available ‘in Day or Evening Classes : ly to the boys: | grooming habits—and gotten away|I am amused at our Hollywood | hair is absolutely clean and right. | respect.” the group and Mrs. Cecil Bell was Write, ore ue FEDERAL 4.2552" : “Now put this on your phono with it—than almost any other | stars, who usually come to me for; We have reached a point where voted into the club as a hew K PHONE 4-2352 |: graph and play it.” | man alive. . | we keep on the shelves jars of Rebekahs Report member. : * - 8 However, last week a sharp | their favorite shampoo . . -—_-_ The youngsters ogc raha criticism from the French news- | “French women will go te Hospital Projects lief, but obeyed, and y the papers of the appearance of | greater lengths to achieve a per- F - room was full of sound. The book) American lady tourists brought | fectly accessorized costume. I! Agra \isijations ca al was talking. | Mr. Loper to our defense. think it is fair to say that when-Weloorn paris oe Mr. and Mrs. Geis now have “I am keenly aware of the | American women are not as ji+ Thureday eaiia Gi ve * 10 such books in process of publi- el-gance of celebrated French | aware as the French of the im- Temple y ad . c cation. sz x | beauties,’ Loper said. “I think | portance of finishing a dress with The reports were given by Mrs. eW a emen () () ¢ . The ee every American woman can learn | the proper coat, hat and shoes. | jvian Smith ot Hamburg Lodge Fp tlhe hat fe | something from them, as can | This is why I always design ang Mrs. Chris Bailey of Bir- , [prt it. with musi ool period every woman in the world. | complete costumes for American mingham, district president, res- by’ Jimmy Cafroll anda | However, I do think the average | women, since I know that they pectively. akg akg xt ments ' _ When the story French woman does not show to | do not like the chore of running Mrs Elsie Peddington was in — —- with a farm. the sound advantage next to the average | down all that they need. charge of the social hour when” “ track has the voices of real farm American woman in every re- | However, to speak bluntly, I 100 members and guests were pres- CONNOLLY’ Ss animals, When it's about the zoo, | SPect | Square Dancers Entertain Club From County Patriotic decorations were used in Daniel Whitfield School when members of Promenaders Square Tues- Others were the Walter Lorangs, the Lawrence Adamses, the Lynn Greggs, the Art Petars, the Ray Legassas, the Frank Shotwells, the Ben D’Arcys, the Al Pirtles, the Dorothy MacDonalds, the Bill Hur- | tubises and the Stig Danielsons., Callers were Mr. Hurtubise, War- ren Allen, Mr. Sweazy, Mr. Groen- berg, Harry Anderson, Oscar Fors- lund, Mr. Danielson, Mr. Lorang and Mr. Petar. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eari took care of the decorations Stabafas Initiate Seven Into Group An initiation tea held by the Stabafa Club recently honored sev- en new pledges, Myria Henry, Sharon Gale, Terry Fortino, Janet Thomas, Lea Berg, Gail Blamy and Delores Surowitz. Lynn Ben- ter was hostess for the tea at her home on East Iroquois road. Mrs. Basil Brown, club sponsor, welcomed the pledges and gave the club history. The group is being initiated this week and will be honored at an informal dinner March 1 at the Utica road home of Judy and Mary Inman. Judy i. Baker of Navajo road will be hostess for the formal initiation, | March 8. THE DELICIOUS “For example, American women are better friends with soap and | water. To be blunt, the American woman understands and practices complete personal cleanliness. Alas, this cannot be said of every: | French woman. | “Consider, the matter of hair | alone. A French woman is pos- a Sorority to Attend | Club entertained the Gay-/ Stage Production | Mrs. James Perquette of Cres- cent road was hostess recently to "| members of Zeta Lambda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, The chapter's yearly project was dis- | ’ cussed and plans were made to attend a stage show in Detroit during March . Members played cards preceding the serving of refreshments by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the Harper street home of Marjorie Courtney. Culture Club Sets Dads’ Night Date Child Culture Club is planning ' Dads’ night for March 24 at West- acres Club House. Plans for the event were made at the Thursday evening meeting held in the Bar- rington road home of Mrs. Charles L. Bowers Members answered the roll call question, “Do you fee) there was jas much emphasis on teenagers | and their problems when you were young as there is now?"’ | Mrs. John Jess and Mrs, John | Harding conduct@d-a question and | answer period. Cancer pads were | ma At the next meeting on March 10, a panel discussion on ‘‘Parents, Are They Problems?"’ will be held. Officers will be elected. Mrs. Fran- cis Robinson will be hostess. | ART Women’s Tuesday, Mar. _ Thursday, Mar. STYLE SHOW | | Featuring SPRING and EASTER FASHIONS Sponsored by March Ist—Americon Business March 3rd—Beta Sigma Phi PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL NG HAZEL MARION SORLES Mrs. Roy Bullock of Yale street | and Charles Sorles of Earlemore boulevard announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Hazel Marion Sorles, to Robert Arm- strong. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong of Lake | Orion. March 19 is the date for the wedding ~~ MODERNIZE School of Beauty Call today for detailed information. No age limit! For Future Security Phone FE 4-1854 = for Information Call Miss Wilson Today PONTIAC | HUR'S Association Ist, 8:30 p. m 3rd, 8:30 p. mm. > ¥ BEAUTY COLLEGE 16% E£. Huron, Behind Kresge‘s 2nd Floor here 5 | 4 ‘ ~ a ® F | bave never seen an American ent. ONLY TWO DAYS Remain to Order the 1847 ROGERS BROS. Old Pattern Favorites... Exclusive Special Order Service enables you te fill in and complete your service now! Round Bowl Soup Spooss I. A.D. Coffee Spoons —__. «6.98 ORDER NOW leed Drint Spoons ee FOR SEPTEMBER Dinner Krives, Regete _— 2.00 DELIVERY "Tee a ae... Take advantage of this oppor- “nt hae ae —_— Mp4 | tunity to enjoy owning a com- Ce tet 1.00 | plete service in the pattern you ccoer Soone’ ee Mee | chose so proudly yeors ago. fehtens ————~_ 228 | For truly gracious entertaining, Berry Spoon _. 3.80 | add those long-needed place Paap Serving Fort —___. a | ° = _ * | and serving pieces now... Offer UTE: Wien cxdesing tnivia or forty, | | expires Morch Ist. CONVENIENT TERMS please specify reguier er vionde style. | *Avoilable in ell patterns except Old Colony JEWELERS _ 16 W. Huron-Street. ~~ 3 + Registered Jewelers—American Gem Society ® =~ * NEW EASY PAYMENT PLANS Kw KW Ww 30-Day Charge—Pay by statement at the end OF month. No Carrying Charge! 2 3-Month Payment Plan—One-fourth down, and the balance in three monthly payments. No Carrying Charge! Budget Payment Plan—Pay onjy 10% down, _ and the. Balance in any length of time you desire. There is a slight carrying charge for that period of time over three months. m+ e Continuous Payment Plan—We will arrange your budget payments at any amount you may desire, and you may purchase whatever you wish, “Ae and as you wish .. . with no down payments. e 5] Layaway Plan—You may place any article in layaway, regardiess of price, with just a small deposit. You may leave your purchase in layaway as long as you wish, providing additional payments are made within every thirty days. No Interest or Carrying Charge! . WE SUGGEST . .. that you use our new Continuous Payment Plan in purchasing your table appointments of SILVER. . . CHINA ... CRYSTAL. In thot woy you may Stort using them immediately . . . This plan is also ideo! for the purchase of DIAMONDS and watch your diamond grow. We invite you to stop in today, let us assist you in selecting the payment plon best suited for you. - te CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST » 16 West HURON Street — — \. A 4 ‘ ‘i hres ia ‘ Ae a. pee Ne ae : . : 3 Ogee eee ae ae cS Cae RO Ss ¥ . ? +} ie + { ‘ { ‘: ; ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS. | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY “ 25. PHS Five Shoots for Sth Valley Victory AM I 1955 ee ty UAE UVEHR Two Important NAIL Events Set for Pontiac FREE A busy season awaits the Pontiac _ 5. The National Field Archery test INSTRUCTIONS - Archery Club as the 1955 field will be at Ludington. July 23-28. ee ee ee | archery season wit! find two of the; On Aug 14, the Metro Associa- EVERY state's three biggest tournaments tion event will be at Pontiac and AFTERNOON . . | being held on the club's range in| on Aug. 28 it’s the Michigan Arch- ['1:00 P.M. te 6:30 P. Mz 5 a S 0e | } onig 5 | | the Pontiac Lake Recreation area. | er’s Association tourney. The Tom | . N wit) (Grove Fun Shoot is listed Sept. +3. | ) The National tournament | be. held at Ludington, bet the | ‘Labor Day) Shine in Open. on Home Floor Szaesrutsctt tacts. cts | BOWLING ALLEY championship and the Michigan = broa w | Archer's, Aseociation shoot are | should get hunters ready for bow | 4825 WIGHLAND ROAD g> | | slated for Pentiac. hunting. Oct. 1. a S " o. s 6 Under. Next to last These two affairs, along with the on ; Par to Capture Lead, | ‘annual Tom ‘Grove Fun Shoot. will F i : : ' " as Virus Strikes Babe | total 1,000 archery registrations. irst Qua ity ; | Wolves Figured Tough The season starts April 17 with a Equipment ity SARASOTA, Fla. ® — Louise) . %target tourney, Tournaments Suggs was riding high in the Foe, but Chiefs Rate roars tisted for May 15 and June Sarasota Women’s Open Golf Tour- as Favorites r nament today while her old rival. Babe Zaharias, sat on the side- ~~ wa lines, a victim of iliness and ex-! Arthur Hill 8.1 Saginaw 3c5 en uC river : Plint Central 6 3 Flint Northern 3 6 Also es haustion. PONTIAC 4 4 Bay City Cent. 2 7 TAIL PIPES and ard oni eligi BS arg . EXHAUST PIPES week, struggled through Thursdays | Coach Art Van Ryzin’s hopeful, an to at " opening 18 rounds. Then her hus- | | basketball Chiets tonight set their N BUDGET ea wining ear thr ima | | | sights on the Saginaw Valley Con- DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. — BUY ON BUDE Same tremendous sav- Ni ~ Milton Hartlahf of Louisville. Ky. other mak ment on doctor's orders, but that ference 3rd spot, and incidentally ee qualifying speed “a 119.641 NO MONEY DOWN ings on all es she would resume her - golfing on their 3th Valley victory. Just mph. set a record. figured as and models. after a good rest. . now, going into the game here the drver to beat today in the ard par-74 Bobi Jones course in v4 agelnct Art Paddy's Bay City NASCAR 100mile beach and ross MARKET TIRE CO. yard par- ‘ones course in Central Wolves, Chiefs stand at race for sportsman type stock 8.0424 67. She had a 3-stroke lead over stalemate (44) in Valley status. cars. 77 Ww. Huron Se. Open “9 to 9 FE Betty Hicks of Palm Springs, Calif. eee “8 » Miss Suggs sank a 40-foot put | | Hartlahf, 29. won the coveted No 5 A win would assure Pontiac for an eagle, piled up five birdies | 1] starting position when his jazzed- i . of 3rd place, whatever happens 9 and was never over par for any | . A up 192 Ford outsped 70 other OPEN DAILY hole. 9. in the season's finale here, next limited modified stock cars in BOW [ NG | es ae ee ee ee 24 BRAND NEW ALLEYS | e ips, r Is 7 * * o i Still club hes already nailed down * | 12 Neen te Midnight | fs record speed was almost one Survivor ft | AP Wisepheto the title. seven miles an hour better than OPEN BOWLING T ed to Beat A MASS BREAK — A group of Piftsburgh Pirates’ Going through the pitching motion in the foreground} “We're going to win this one.” ail peerage oe a te 6 P. M. , agg |farmhands practice breaking from base Thursday | is Bob Wade of Los Angeles. Welch was hired by the | Chiets’ mentor declared this morn- |, =). A — aa pie Ps Andy Veripepe ~i ie GRAND JUNCTION. Tenn w#— under the coaching of Ray Welch (83) of Stroudsburg. / Pirates to teach rookies the proper method of running jimg."” We have to win it. if we even won a ~ 117 760 by < here Feb. 18 to 24. Free Lone Sufvivor, veteran pointer of Pa.. at the club's | base at Ft. Myers. Fla. and erenking | from bases. take ird nae alone . Wolf of Reading. Pa. last year. | the field trial circuit, was stil) ——--—————-——— ——————— ° Patio today as the dog to beat (og ight dogs will be put down in J While Van Ryzin expects a hard teyel performances. Since that we ~ . a ot ela ‘Dog Chr Shooting Dog Champ ee ae Olympic SALT 1] fer alee ll li eivts see ied ae are ON BOWL '2".":2 ualifying hunts from which judges ! . s Survivor, owned by Dr. E. & Sel ti | |pick the best dogs for final title Tri | Set i J p | through okeh. | become a real threat every time | Phone FE 5-2383 Cglame of Jonesboro, Ark., turned | ec on 0 in | trys ra 5 in 1 Chiefs should be given the fa-| they start. | Ma er ee — —— Sale a near flawiess eight-bevy hunt | The National Shooting Dog , : : vorite’s spot in this encounter be- | , q Sowting 3 ‘ednesday to become a favorite! UNION SPRINGS, Ala. W —| Qin Oe ar tasty be ate | IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich W—A (auc. of the record. But that’s! OmY other Valley game on the | i ‘im the nation’s top field trial. Finals in the National Shooting Saturday after 8 to 12 finalists fin- , P™T of teenagers, Rudy Maki of something that doesn't always aieneang arsenal the ce — Kilsyth Rusty Doone, owned by | Dog Championship are expected ish their 90-minute payoff perform- | Ishpeming, Mich. and Ragnar | work out that way, like the upset 4.4 place, and Saginaw’s Trojans. , Mrs. Gerald Livingston of New| to begin today after the last of 56 ances | Ulland of Seattle, head a group of Win the Wolves hung on Saginaw, 4) pint Tro ensconced be- Order ; ) | pean ane uits Now York and Quitman, Ga., led the | entries finish morning qualifying | sensational y aa whe a Tuesday night, 73-71. | hind Pontiac. in &h pack in Tt iny’ | li oung . place. = 5 run ; Shamrock JV's Drop expected to make it hot for vet- Karty in the season Pontiac A preliminary game between re- H Vv HARCOURT & SON Title Tilt in Overtime erans in Olympic ski jumping try- teek the measure of Bay City ia @serves of the two clubs opens at ° ° : outs starting today. the Welves’ own gymmasiam, (7 p.m. with the varsity game | p 5688s Tired After a St. Michael's High School reserve. A field of about 40 of the na- | 32-26, in one of the Chiefs’ lower- [8 o'clock. =». ® vous at Veliom bbe Hard Day’s Work ? A restful massage will do wonders for you. Discover today the wonderful fta- cilities now available at the YM.CA basketball] team lost the 2nd Di- vision JV 'Holy Redeemer gym Thursday night in a 46-44 overtime thriller championship game at- tion's best jumpers team, Y- Steam Baths, Swimming Pool, Massage | ‘0 Grosse Pointe St. Paul. the U.S. team that will be sent 5) are Exercise Equipment, etc. The junior Shamrocks led 41-40. to the 1956 winter Olympic games but a St. Paul foul shot tied the at Cortina. Italy 1 Stop in Today for Rates score with 10 seconds of regulation as play remaining. The Grosse Point- Both tackle Walter Jenkins and YMCA ATHLETIC CLUB ers collected q 53 advantage in halfback Vic Zucco of Wayne were the overtime named to Michigan State Normal including all six members of the 1952 Olympic | will compete in three days of intense trials for six spots on 10 Senece Street Chuck Brown had 15 points for College’s All-Opponent _ football St. Mikes. squad. WARKGANAHONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER “2035S Rie Uy ‘AIC ¢ * > Everybody's talking about HEREEMAN CLOTHES ° | r be And here § a good reason why! é * ° CUSTOMIZED* TAILORING q Only the hands of the artist can create a work of art. The secret of your rich, distinguished appearance in Hioheu-Freeman clothes lies in the extraordinarf finesse of the hand work that goes into these superb garments. This est of tailoring assures you the dest of appearance. Come in and féel the ease of a Hickey-Freeman fit...and /#re the difference of a suit made to draw attention to your good taste! From $] 1500 > aa “a J Pe ee Basen. * . YE LASS VS OR he ee aes ae he Hy The Biggest thing in your car’s life is the Service it gets! climate and Premium Gasoline oil that gives all-weather protection . . . ice by any of the thousands of Standard Oil Dealers who have been thoroughly trained in the application of top quality Standard Oil lubricants. Your Standard Oil Dealer is a responsible business man— and his only business is to help you keep your car in top condition. He respects your car. Why not bring it in for service, today! season . Service is mighty important to your car—from break-in to trade-in. To start right, stop at the Standard sign . . —at the highest octane level in our history— specifically designed for the needs of yor car, your locality, your . for Super PerMaLuBe Motor Oil, the motor for Super Lubrication Serv- . for Warts Crown O ate Uh ) ek es Se Bre aR a. ‘SHOW FRIDAY and SATURDAY Don’t Miss P * i . i | |] Returned by Popular Demand! || THE COMETS : Now Bob Hamilton Versatiles . Singing and Dancing Group PLUS ALVIN WALLS ORCH. COMING 9 i H g _ TUESDAY, MARCH 15th | Dell’s Inn | Corner of Elizabeth Lake and Cass Lake Roads 1 Short Block West of Huron Street > = = Special Announcement... PONTIAC HOTEL DINING ROOM Will Be OPEN EVERY SUNDAY From 12 Noon -7 P.M. Enjoy 4 DINNER BUFFET Wom cate Ped Cache or eind Qy OO you can eat of Fried Chicken or Baked Ham. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MENU HOTOR BAR we GRILL» DANCE Friday - Saturday Tunetoppers Pontiac’s Finest “Sully” 250 Lbs. of Rhythm-Piaying Requests PONTIAC’S ONLY PIANO BAR MANNY’S "3 W. Huron at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Superb Entertainment Friday & Saturday!” BIG SHOW SAT. HARRY WHITNEY Dancing MC ROCKY SULLIVAN TIA JUNA: Sensational Singer Sepie Exotic Plus Frank Perry's Orchestre Friday end Seturdey AVON INN 3982 Auburn Road at Adams Road—Auburn Heights % Don’t Miss Opening Nite - $ Floor Show Sat. Feb. 26 4 ART MEE TONI MAZEAN '$ Comedy MC One Man Band Acrobatic Dancer JOHN DUMONT ‘ive: ! HAL BOSS AND HIS ORCH. Many U-S.’Films v 1 Banned in India - a 22 ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1955 *% | it banned 90 foreign films and. per- | mitted 325 to be shown only-after cuts. A total of 1,167 features were brought into India during. thir period, | Most of the banned films—some | 6—were from the United States. Russia followed with 10 banried, Propaganda, Sex Cited Details of the bannings are not as Reasons for Movies Sven Dy ts censors except in | Being Banned The American “Dial M for Mur. NEW DELHI «®—Cold war prop- der” is an example. A government . spokesman commented that the | aganda, glamorized vice, too much filrh’s theme of a husband plotting sex, battlefield brutality—all are pis wife's death was “not suitable ' | grounds for banning a foreign | tor Indian audiences.” | movie from India’s screns. | Sex and drinking reportedly kept The Central Board of Film Cen- | ‘‘The Moon Is Blue’? from Indian {sors says in the past four years | screens, If a film tends to ‘“‘wound the | susceptibilities’ of foreign nations STARTS or to disparage the heads of for- MON., FEB. 28 eign states, & 3 _fexbididen. Propaganda reportedly causes most of the banning of Russian | films. Paramount's ‘‘Ceasefire,”” a Ko- rean War movie, was banned last summer. A government spokesman com- mented: “It's a propaganda film. If we permit one side to show that kind of. film, then the Indian govern- ment would be in a position where it could not forbid the other side to show a similar film.” The American musical ‘‘Gentle- j}men Prefer Blondes,”’ with Mari- lvn Monroe and Jane Russell], was severely clipped because the stars “displayed their thighs."’ + NICK LAWRENCE QUARTETTE Masters of Comedy NOW —at the “300” Lounge the Nationa] Audubon Society, roseate spoonbills have made a strong comeback in Texas. They | TOMMY TIMLIN Talented, Entertaining Master of Ceremonies | Texas and almost from Florida. for Lunch” PEARL Dance | . MAY Ngee | Every day you hear carr «| tee,| of more and more your applouse! ry business men who | rave about the delicious noon MUSIC end luncheons at | FLOOR SHOWS WILKINS .. . Serv- Direct Brood ing truly wonderful 10:30 . . Thon, WPON food for over 33 years. Thanks largely to protection of | | have also increased in Florida. In | | 1890 they had disappeared from | |“To Wilkins| Ind Atomic Sub Near Launching | Sea Wolf Will Carry | Engine Different From That in Nautilus WASHINGTON i—The nation’s second nuclear submarine, the Sea | Wolf, probably will be launched , within the next two or three months. | The sister of the 3,000-ton Nau- ‘tilus—but with. improvements in ‘design and an atomic engine of different’ type—has been building since June 1953. * ¢ ® On the basis of time required for building the first hull, the Sea Wolf apparently will be scheduled + | ; ‘to go down the ways at the Elec- | | tric Boat Division of General Dy- ‘namics Corp. at New London, Conn., sometime in May. If the Nautilus pattern is fol- lowed, the Sea Wolf will have when | launched the framework and some | other components — although not |the fuel load—of the atomic fur- | Dace. | | A land-based model of the Sea Wolf's engine was started at West Milton, N.Y., in 1953 by the Gen- eral Electric Co., under contract |with the Atomic Energy Commis- sion. ‘ Presumably that test plant—a copy of the one that will be in- | stalled in the Sea Wolf—is about ‘ready for trials, if not actually in operation. The AEC and Navy de- clined today to say. > * * The nuclear power plant in the built by Westinghouse | Electric Corp., | Sea Wolf are of different types. The AEC and Navy decided, at | the outset of the nuclear subma- rine program, to build both types and then decide which design was the more efficient and easier oper- ating. The Nautilus has been un- |der trial since last month. The |Sea Wolf probably will not be | ready until sometime in the spring of 1956. 7 sanoovs roo | Nautilus, Availabe for Reservation COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1122 W. Muren $e. Huron Bow! Bidg. ‘ann RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE Dining at Its Distinctive Best! Luncheon Dinner Cocktail Party Banquet PHONE Midwest 4-1400 WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. | \Denciaa Nigh | CLUB TAHOE _FINE FOODS e eater te Private served. Parties, ote. ! and that for. the | — | dan. 3412 Dinie Hwy. OR 35-9754 Ex-Country Boy Stares at Clusters of Slickers By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—I love to rubberneck in N.Y.—sometimes, like the Buckeye bumpkin I am, I poke my good ear up against clusters of city slickers, to eavesdrop. Three disputatious gentlemen on 5th Av. were gesticulating wildly as they pointed across at St. Patrick's Cathedral. “A heat- ed religious debate is ensuing!” I decided: “I'm telling you,” I heard ene exclaim, “you couldn't get it witheut a wide-angle lens!” ‘ N.Y. is the paradise of the picture punchy, 6 camera-toters to the block, 7 if you count me. x & *&* * Tis also the city of celebrity canyons. Down in Wall St., the man who was al- most president, Tom Dewey, strolls to lunch — unbodyguarded, alone. But on many lapels suddenly sprout new blue and white badges — “Dewey for President.” ek we ke ke, Uptown on perky Park Av.: Mrs. Steve Allen (lovely Jayne Meadows of TV) who says you can cool beer quickly by pouring it over ice a few times .. . Over on E. 75th, still peppery at 81 — “the boy from Paint- ed Post,” IBM Tycoon Thomas J. Watson, is off for Florida. The white-maned old sales genius and zillionaire still keeps his home number and address in the phone book. JAYNE Wonder if he’s seen these teasing signs: “Before you louse it up, tep and THIMK”? One in Garry Moore's CBS office on W. 57th merely roars out: “THIMK!” * * * * .What’s it about Garry that you gals all love? Wholesomeness? Good has never once said, “I'll fire the writer who gave me that joke.” He says: “Did you ever hear those comedians pause after a big laugh and say, ‘That joke was written by J. Harold McSnuff, so ap- plaud him, not me’?” pulled ‘way down.” * * * * THE MIDNIGHT EARL... “Red Buttons was asked whether his wife can drive. “Can she drive!” shouted Red. “You oughta see her tickets!” .. . Marion Brando's fiancee Josanne—bdback in town— laughs at the bust-up rumors... While Betty Hutton was divorcing him in Vegar, Charlie O’Curran started plans to rehearse the Blackburn Twins and Genie Stone for their Copa opening... Irving Berlin's daughter, Linda, the actress, turned 22... Lill St. Cyr was @ fully dressed for her wedding to Ted Jor- ie > se & DOROTHY HART Gene Krupa has a crew cut — color: gray... Jeyce Mathews is with Billy Rese dewn in the B.W.L.... Nat (King) Cole left the Vegas Sands te fly te Chicage; his mother be- came very ill... Derothy Hart will be the hestess at the sports car show. Stripper Sherry Britton got laryngitis (but we'll bet nobody's noticed) ... Wealthy Herb Seegal's reported romancing Celeste Holm—but his Harwyn Club dates are with Janis Paige. (Copyright 1955) SMORGASBORD surfer =— SERVED EVERY DAY BLOOMFIELD HILLS } ERENCE) Lace (i Sertibs ap pon e@ BEER @ WINE @ LIQUORS 4904 Elizabeth Leke Rood FE 2-6052 NO MINORS ALLOWED ; « } _~ewrwrerereeerwerervervevrwervrevewvw34,TTTT* \ vwewrrererrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr “we. FOR DELIGHTFUL DINING For Parties and Banquet Reservations, Call MY 2-6193 — MY 2-9258 Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure | '' Corner of Lapeer Road (M-24) at Clarkston Road Clay Goddess _Find Lost Boy—in Bed Leaving Pond _ | scers, tatonal Guardemen and for New Home | LOS ANGELES ®—Quan Yin is) © coming up in the world. She's og moving to Beverly Hills. lim bed. He had sneaked Quan Yin, a five-foot clay statue while everyone was The Baltimore-St. Louis-Chicago-Los Angeles Boy Who Made | | ‘end Parties May Call Ship USS Congress Navy Suggests Name _ —if Lawmakers Agree to Put Up Money WASHINGTON WwW — The Navy The Navy suggested the name yesterday in outlining a program to build the carrier and 33 other warships next year. The $1,300,000,- 000 program also calls for convert- ing 6 carriers and 22 other war- craft for modern wafae. * 6*« 6 A 4,600-ton nucle a r-powered radar picket submarine and two other 2,300-ton atomic subs are fh * s s Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) says the House Armed Services Com- mittee will open hearings, prob- ably next week, to review the ef- fectiveness of the giant flattops. Air Force generals sharply at- tacked their value in bitter con- gressional hearings in 199, while advocating all-out production of in- 'tercontinental bombers. | The Navy proposal to name the | new carrier the Congress wag in- serted without explanation in a new | iL + 7327 Tet He 5 ial . For the Treat of Your Life... Famil-: Style Chicken Dinner Sunday 12-9 e Cetering to Benquets 10:00 A. M. - 10:00 P. M. 2 SHUFFLE BOARDS | Sportsman Ian | Dixie Hwy., Weterford Phone OR 3-9325 Kitchen Open Deily Duri many ten Menu Ps the Lenten Season we will feature Foods on our regular varied Chinese, Cantonese and American Foods Food to Take Out! ~ CHINA CITY. 1070 West Huron Street _ | 6000 FOOD 2 Blache Wont of Telograph Read ofreee ty irate” aterrace |) % Paved Parking Area Nekaes von (BO & SAGINAW 5ST. a ) | % 3 TTEM THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1955 , ; | pean . ® anid = soe ® * * CATATE OF MICHIOAN—In the Probate .8.T. March 17, 1966, ot whieh | MARKETS | } : News in Brief situ 'sute “See “ui otane Ra Reed Seta Saad ad SRS | owe } In the matter of the petition eencerh- The ® S: | Exmest Ealy, 51. of 464 Aubarn {is Margaret Ann Hayges, minor. Cease tice of this "Provees slbe tis “alee 4 Produce ar? | ye ® + Ave., pleaded . innocent: before’ To Dou, las and Barbara Jean Heynes, = =, cr ei on : DETROIT PRODUCE a | Pontiac Township Justice Robert ago a oiag Geek filed in this tural, Mechanical DETROIT. Fe. 2% (UP) -Zernotevaie . Hodge yesterday to a drunk driv- Court alleging thet the present whies- and all alternates. aod He may gm ono acl = s - ing charge and furnished a $100 enild fpf 3. aa “te sald’ bila. to furmlan satistuctory performance CHICAGO w — Grains turned |” Praits: Delicious, fancy, $.80- NEW YORK Newspapers Chalk Up | ond. pending trial March 11. and that catd child “shewid so pieced | pig gh er te downward on the Bard of Trade was Be 1. 600-600 bu: Jenethee, | 15 stock fiartet under the jurisdiction of this Court tained at the office of { c i BH Mo. 1, 3.00-3.80 Pei | the Bi gest Increase in| Pontiac Police quoted Harold in the name of the people of the 6tate George D. Mason @ Co. 409 today, being unable to ststain the —_ , 50 bu; No. 3 338-3. | trading today. But g . of Michigan, you are hereby notified that street, Detroit 26, Michigan ‘ No. 1, 3.00-3.50 bu Shaver of 187 Osmun St., mana - one-day rally of the previous ses-| tas : ioteale’ : limited to in ‘54° at the Coat Mouse te the City of Pentens | foment ne eet at the |® beeen, bu; Steele's Reed, No. 1, erally 4 Years in ‘54 ger of the Municipal Golf Course, at the Court House ta the Cit ot Ponting furnished by the s, sions. Dealings were slow é Motors utilities : mn 56 t t t. ccepted £ 4 start but picked up spegd on the 1 °Ri''Candege, Not 1ee-iée bu; Were alto lower PHILADELPHIA Daily news. | 0S S'7iE today that thieves en March. A.D ioe ‘Ot two, pcloek in ube Ti cs ements Oh aid 3 ° ) « rBoon, eh: ow are here com - ub’ tt decline. ‘ y | Gabe -v qt Gat yb Car- | crafts, oils and paper circulation in the United the mae pcre ef to appear personally at said hearing wie incleded “. the. “Instructions At the outset wheat {and soy- Galery | stocks were mixed. States, hitting another high in 1954, | Property * a etns imorectical to make pereansl Bidders.” net jeter thna 820 p.m, root, ye Fennel, No. | . r *| drum of mot service hereof, this summons and notice the same day. In the event the suceess- beans met the most sel aa eet in ah selective and for made its biggest increase in four| |, : 3 a OL shall be served by publication of © copy ful bidder fails to énter into sure, Feed grains, Debs. wh, Me. 1, 128-138 so- this week, the ticker years last year, according to the |’ two Tentles pes coms oad 6 unde beens a mammonger priced ama of wae tir eee, cin So tordeteeé' te the a corn, held up fairly at the | i begs, Parenipe, Me. i i36-1-1 % bu. not late during the first Sith edition of N. W. Ayer & Son's | Measuring can, having @ total circuisied in said County |” Board of Bducation | a -lb, i | . . t Or torms properly filled start only to slip later jin sympa-| Potatess. Mo. 1. 3.09-2.00 100-Ib. des. | Here were some | Directory of Newspapers and Peri value of $1. Moore. Judge of said Court. in the Cxty wil te rejected = er 3 . | . tht must tay with wheat. Opening loans we ten: haves, “hethoure Me. = Teor blocks: General Electric 52% off otictle sion of Eng. | ¢ amt Bafidl, 17. of 11702 Broad i February AD gst DNS SY gues peaain tae, samde af thett d pens. 7 2,500 shares, ‘he combined circulation Mg- | St., Detroit, furnished a $50 bond. 4 1 eres mechanica! aad clestrical no alga of repeating Wednesday 1.50 bu. Turnip, topped, Ne. ie. om | A true copy Judge of Probate. and must agree, if the contract, 2.00 bu. Railroad 27% unchanged on 2, lish language dailies by the end of | yesterday when he pleaded inno- PAULINE E HEWITT. that they will submit @ list of sub-com> break. i ———— | 000 ghares, U. 1954 was 54,860,429, a boost of more | cent to a drunk driving charge, ee et, es ae Wheat near the end of the first wETROrr EGOS TES Juvenile Division seven (7) days after the award of hour wes 1% to 3% March |_ DETROIT, Ped. 3 (AP) te» 3 om 1,500 shares, than 800,000 over 1953. before Hazel Park Justice Fletcher | 28, 1088 contract. tor epproval. $2.17; corn % to 1% lower, March (Ose cases inetuded, «4 ott t% on 1 Evening newspapers had a | Renton who set trial for March 7. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS eon “to ihe sum of sabes. $1.45; oats % to % lower, March ode A jumbo 12-68, weightes | American ———— daily circulation of 32,902,000, an Oak WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL of plans and specifications. eames to 6B : average 64%. extra 47; large 45-81 | Om 1,608 shares, Royal Township Justice | 74%; rye 2% to 3 lower 7 es increase of half a million copies, DISTRICT refunded when plans and ; cents + | wed oe ; nein -48, wid ove Hi Henrik J. Smith sentenced Herbert The Board of Education for Waterford are returned in good order. A rental March $1.0T%; soybeans 2% to} sade np wid avg 67%. | Losing ground were Bethi while morning papers showed a , Township School District, Waterford $5.00 per day may be charged contractor 3% lower, March $2.67%: and lard|« wed ane gt my B1 a Fo Steel, General Motors, jump ef 576,000 te a total of Wills, 30, of T17 W. Farnum, Royal Township, Oakland County. Mic who retains plans end. specifications 8 cents lower to 5 cents a hun- 46%; arege large stiip-as,_ via evs Boeing, Schenley, Consolidated 21,239,000 Oak, to 30 days in the Os an. Walen econ. Teen ee se Boned of Bancathee sempws | dred pounds higher, March $12.47 Se oe Nae ‘American § 3 a five tee _ | County Jail yesterday when Wills OR 3-2613.| Pontiac, Michigan, will re- right to react any or all ban. ta whale , . 'G - D mn | nation's five y ies | pleaded guilty to drunk driving. ceive sealed bids for the construc or ip part, waive any Se | top quality high-priced large whites and | Texas Co. and Loew’ © totaled more than 719,000, a de- located on Crescent Lake Reed et Hate: MARSHALL EB SMITH, Pie ekieied mime a moderate and |“): — wg Wi | crease of 250,000. The report said| Paul Marbreeger, 33, of S101 ery Road sa enti 8-00 secretary, Board of Bauent Whees Rye = vondity. Bhewentera” | wd gainers the drop was due to the sale of a| Portman, Keego Harbor, pleaded _ ™'“* "be received enti! #00 pm, | lee Risse Mey 2222277 Line | SES, iB OOd domana due to ot prea use psn se sixth paper in this classification. | Sullty to drunk driving and was —4 onseoee BAP = snes: “BN competitive prices. Price structure ir- | idated Natural Gas, ce | : = Wisccees % July ........1 Rab ; "a Sunday newspapers had a com-| sentenced to 45 days in the Oak $ Bee 120s Boe 7h a ae Le, Ce ©) bined total of 45,824,000, an in-| land County Jail by Sylvan Lake wcere 191 ©mCAGO BUTTER ann ecos | Peake & Ohio and American Air “crease of 183.000. Justice Joseph J. Leavy when May recsees re Be steady; rectipte 1.008 004,wholasale but: tines. se CUA continuing ‘decrease in the | unable to pay a $100 fine and $25 eeeeeers - j wuncha: . oe enn is | oe ist: oC 655 ears 00'S 00.28; New York Stocks ‘ a "i — ber newspapers pub- | Costs. Oats ° Norman Collins, 23, of 1066 Mer ...... +. -18% firm: 13.978: wholesale (Lote Morning Quotations) Counting both English language : ; Bm exciress: SON ey a3; mized’ «25, mediums | Admini". S83 Groeten’ je4¢| He's installing a new cross atop and foreign language papers in the ncn on yromga co “ies _ es Ug. standards 40: dirties 37%; Air Redue .. 30.1 Wr.... 32.1/ the steeple of St. Andrew's Ukrain- United States, there are 1.485 eve. ~ “8” - ks 37'%; current receipts 38 Alleg L Sti 45 Det Edis 3% |, County Jail after pleading guil NOTICE OP MEETING —— , Allie¢ Ch 942 Doug Aire ....1316 | ian Orthodox Church. The new ning dailies, a decrease of 19: 370 drunk ctv ng ty, cir Bf orcad DETROIT POULTRY — Strs . = gg atte, CTOSS, rising over 250 feet in the morning papers, an increase of he a ving yesterday before “aa te p — Fl I mtg | ag 4 ig oe = Alum Lid ... 922 fear ine eos = air, replaces an 84-year-old cross. five; 574 Sunday papers, up 2; and Seeiee Park = Jusuce Fletcher | eyives Lake Sur the perpese of equalizing Eve poultry up te m. aramid rope 33 ged = n.| Se five all-day dailies, a decrease of | . the essessment sa! J. Rea hens " -19: [A Cc « be - hf } : Cae ae MTL e ycmttgth tee teary pe’ roilernrer eters Eating, Aw leo kt Eeermed 8¢ Annual Nursing “* pa oes EST. on and Wednesday, Rocks 33-35%, capenttion "i lb avg) 3, (Am Loco 337 Brie RR |. 236 . yesterday before Justice Fle | Mareh Sth and @th, 1955 and Monday, 38: heavy ducks 36: turkeys, Am M & Pay 31 ———- i. Scholarships C st A t t | Renton, of Hazel Park. Edward March 14th, 1086 to hear the complaints | young Beery type hens ; heavy type Am Red... a flere Mor .. 20-4 0 ccountanis Schmilin, 39, of 4739 Curtis, Deer | - imine aa, | Am Ot Pa |. 313 Prueh Tre... 38, Event O ns | born. was sentenced to 60 days in| Signed: 3. ‘WiLison. | C™ICAGO FOULTRY Am TelTel 180.1 O82 Pas ny) pe ea the Oakland County Jail City Clerk-Treasurer. | Am @.1 ; [ a ounty Jail when | — — Pod. 25, 1856) boo vegans Hg LS Ap) Live poultry | Anse Cop 8 a rao Lae Opening of the annual Blue | {unable to pay $50 fine | REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR BIENNIAL | ORS. 00,609 Ib): f.0.0. payin peiees M | Armourace is) Gen Ry sig 444 Cross Nursing Scholarships con-| Irving A. Duffy. Ford Motor calle, Gat, Fob. 98. 88 2 Se Sees Ges 2 SES PS ce os seine, atts ae ame rae PeAWE WASTE PAPER! To the qualified electors of the | @ld reesters 13-33.5: caponettes 36-37. At! Refin 383 bad fl . ham S. McNary, executive vice |of the Tractor and Implement Di- Disabled Vete: No. 101. - aoe Mg Lake, County ef Oatinnd. ; Avco Mig Le Gen Tire ..... 81 president of the organization. {vision in Birmingham, said Ford | , N Pp e N is hereby given that im cos- Livestock Bak & On 416 Gillette 3 $) All high school seniors and grad-| is second only to one other com- . Vf Your friend's im jail and needs We Are ow aying tow’ L the a lene Clerk, will, DETROIT LIVESTOCK —— mT Geedrich - i uates in Michigan are eligible for pany in farm tractor production. bail, Ph. PE §-5201. C. A. Mitchell. : legal elhéag. the Gey of ong is . Feb. 6 (AP)—Hogs—Salabdle Boeing sir 133 Oran Paige 24 the contest, which lg Mok ed to a Detroit audience ~Aay NEWSPAPERS 50¢ —_ 7. y eay | 100. No early undertone srouné Bone Alum... 22. Ot No Ry .... 38.7 March } to April 15. Application | Speaking to a Rummage sale, 4 8. Saginaw (old Per 100 Lbs. a. the name of eay Bond tre... 17.4 Gteyheund ".. 152 blanks with rules and instructions | for the first time since he was). station). Fri. Peb. 25, 5 to 9: MAGAZINES 50¢ tagal voter said Clty, neti elvendy compe wily aeue cess te a our wesc. fe Guill Ou-.... 44 may be obtained from high school mee geacral manager of set. Ped. 26 10 to 3. Natl Secre- gona fer, ces cuceeuration. verte | Series ee ane aan Le soamaeg:: Grice ON.--- $8° silena ¥.... 16%, principals, Future Nurses Clubs, | expanded farm machinesy aries Assn. —Adv Screp lron—Junk Cers—Structurel Steel for registration during the time inter- ‘laughter steers and hetiers weak to S0c Brun Beike... 28 Nomesth.-.... 442 nursing schools, Blue Cross dis | S¢tivities im January 1954, Mr. | Behe Sale, Fefereia venting between the thirtieth day before lower: poly Pa ff W ae Be eet Bat... se trict offices or hy writing to Mich-| Dwffy said that “one cut of . ome wee: 18, by slestion ond lng ef tach Gast and heehee Gee ek: Dui » mosti Guten eB Hy Be Cont...... $1.¢ ican League for Nursi S57 Hol-| every five wheel-type tractors mt Conrcn “~" fi — 4 Will be chetce fed stents under, i160 Ine, she, Compe Wy... 203 in@umt Ray... $2 1K r a produced in the United States in : e Pr goog oh Saarch 7, 1058, last | 28.00: few choles to prime oa8-i163 ie Can Dry 64 inept Gop... te3 ster Building, Lansing 8 | cass was B= Accidents in which five or more — . the thirtieth da said steers. 4 fea Can Pac...... - urned ° were ives startion, trem 6 o'clock Om. ah 8:00 steers uneven ot 3000-2800; some Carrier Cp... 613 ge : oH ee tee | Saad* | Killed took 1.200} ' FE 4-9582 e’cloek p.m. on said ¢ay for the purpose good te lots 33.90-34.80; few good Case JT... 172 int wick..... 632 '0 Michigan League of Nursing Ford's industry percentage rose | tn the United States last year, the | tering oven of the qualified clectere’ tm; CUMty, end -eommarsial chert, “ena Celanese... 35.4 int Paper..... #74 by April 15 to be eligible for judg- from 18.6 in 1953 to 20.4 in 1954. —_| smallest number in the last five | 135 Branch St. ecross from American Forging & Socket caid City es shall properly apply there- heifers 13.00-11.00; cutter kinds down te | Sem 1 PO ake aoe Seg ing. Mr. Duffy addressed the Detroit ' "ihe name of no person but en actus! cove 1)-60-18.60; fee’ ements young oun Ches & Ob. 414 oo a tg S$ Last year one of the contest | chapter of the National Association | —_-- = ~ te rechdent of the prostast ot ae re | copes seom wD te 200 ceanere and | ite cop” -< Meat Ward “w winners was an Oakland County | of Cost Accountants at the Park- | ey Ppt nag gh te | bulk utility and commnseetat tole than | Curveler eons mer) Wheei girl; Rosemary Chinn of 28401 De- | Shelton Hotel. He also revealed vote at the next election, shal] be em- 16.00; few small lots good and choice Cities Sve ... 126 sterela #31 |quindre. Royal Oak. | that Ford's percentage of industry tered in the book flesh 001-1004 I. feeder steters 31.00. | Clerk Equip . 682 iduelier Br... 397 | , . Hy rr . Cumes Me .: 61.4 Murrey Cp! 344 production in the first month of last Thureday: De- Gece Col ore Net Cash os Two City Women Hurt 1955 rose to a record 25 per cent. | t loss pam Net Datry 31, . . ———_—_—__—- and choice | Gonsoe' Pw asa Met O7 --- #&. in Automobile Accident high choice |ConPw pf 48 111 Nat Steel .... “2. S n en ety |Comt Bek ... 327 Net Thee °° 1@) | Mrs. Arthur Haustein, 61, of 2931 ’ | 1400-23. 00; |Comt Cam... 08 NY Air Bre... 80) yo pa and Mrs. Gustav Cont Met .. pe NY Cent 3 , - ms . a Petey’: mashes Com On... Me | Guenther, 62, of 210 Draper Ave. ines in Marc STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK, Ped. 35—Com Press piled by The Hospital last night after their auto ‘were admitted to St. Joseph Mercy DETROIT W — The production ag Ren | Associated LJ ty on a went out of control and hit a utility o¢ 750,000 passenger cars in March The h a eerie ib. weeled Previows day....2169 i365 709 i003 Pole on 15Mile and Dequindre |. predicted today by Automo- 8 record ” Sie! wet gis fein toe aed IRS AS IRE Ra Ns . ananS apy tT a yy tone Year ego”... ise eas ots ies Both are reported in fair condi- “ve News. mee Tore, sine 12.40; bulk good to prime totes ee BS gS 718 1088 tion after suffering cuts, bruises; If that figure is realized~ the ROTICS OF PUBLIC NBARINO 32.00; few cull te choice slanghter tote 1983 -.c:0s LS 086 $88 1163 and chest injuries January-March quarter assemblies neiiatiee te hereby given, thet e pubise 5.00-13.60. - 1088 1 HOS TO 5 8 State Police of Center Line Post wil} come to almost $2,100,000 ” Commécsten fp the Municipal Court. 8 6. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK alee a ee ‘quoted Mrs. Guenther, driver, a8 units. Automotive News estimates reduced to per 8 , Beret. Twceday, Merch 15, et) CHICAGO. Ped. 4 (aP)—sals Figures after decimal points are eighths Saying the right front wheel slipped February car output at 669,000 for” the purpest. of "Tesoning to Sunt | 1808: fairly Sctive sleady to 38 mugs? nee, arcane tae, Moos |off the road into soft shoulders. units long play record pedo 1 the following described | Sows steady: Instances = ge yet ge | Gertty-Michigan* ceeee 33 ‘u throwing her auto out of control.| This week's U. S. production is / *. Prone Ye to 34 both inclusive Mi. Som | errs Soe, mewuy amet F te Sat Masco Gerew ss: a2 33 as — estimated by the trade paper at slley to deeded from Lote 18 and 26 ef | le 16.05: and a chert deck cheive'ne ty Rety Migr... 11 «. Enters Guilty Plea es pr ep collide rag mg Hen bo in weight grade i¢90.) Wayne Gerews | 16) (48 \ | week's 173,457. Truck output this "0" long ploy records ently $8.90) po lots to Be re-| ment 940-$09 1m th ie-i8'%: Sioet ae0-So0 | "ho sale: Did and asked | Harold Specht, 33, of 319 Ciif-| week is placed at 15,568 units. Last By créer of the Cup Commntecton te sows 436 Ib and wehier 14 8 14 |ford St., was scheduled to return week 14.930 trucks were. produced. ADA R. BVANS r-} LG larger lets 12-75-14 00: 'GM Februa Sales for sentencing March 25 after he’ Part of this week's car output ma 1085 |, Bnladle cattie 2.200: salable caives 300. ry | pleaded guilty to drunk driving decline is attributed to Ford's quotable steady: average commercial te R h N R d yesterday before Municipal Judge changeover from its Richmond, | lew ehetce sew, seedy te 80 lower: eac ew ecor Cecil McCallum who released him Calif. plant to a new plant at San sion. Meagy te 38 lower” at house ‘tat on personal bond. | Jose, Calif. A modest slackening oft teeth and rene tk,ve | DETROIT (#)—General Motors | off in General Motors output ¥ol- $3.50: couse Poa Iee"'commereiai | Teported today its retail] sales of Denies Drunk Charge __[ ume also was noted this week. flastetne ie. 16.00: good and choice fers and mixed year 18.60.94 se. | Passenger cars during the first 20 1660: atiitty nat poet yp 18.60. days of February totaled 193,217, Conrad W. Burlison. 43, of 125! World's highest automobile road tee | commmmeretal Grits | a new record for that period. Omar St. Pleaded innocent to winds to the 14,260-foot summit of . — euuty snd commercial bulls 13.50 | The total of retail deliveries for @™unk driving yesterday before Mount Evans, in Colorado. |serty Se-6o-te'm: concer ead eaten, tens | the period from Jan. 1 through Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum Hh, | 14 99:52 8S; Feed and chotes vesiers 31.60- | py, ; and furnished a $100 bond, pending \N\]) ~ ()-2 ’ 00: and commercia] veaier, | Feb: 20 was 454,471, also a new ™ \ ( . ’ \ / 10-60-90.09; csoctore end Sredere — high mark for the period. trial March 2. LUXAIRE and Tees be 3180-22 65:"tep 33.05" for | 555,523 used cars in the Jan. 1- Cleared of Charge MAJ ESTIC iors el with a former high mark of 474.274 ANT Sheet Metel 160 fe Mo? stim shorm lambe 20006 | for the recorded in | Deeme, Auburn Heights..who had | yous THE MUSIC OF RUDOLE Print AN ENCHANTED ADA BR BVANS. | Geck srouhd 104 I fall shorn 21 60: same period, D been charged with reckless driv- Eavest EVENING Clerk. | Cull te choice slaughter ewes €50-8.00 | 1941. ; ro ng Love Everlasting; Rose Marie; Only @ Rose; Giennine Some Enchanted Evening; Speckeosy; Symphony) Pes. 38, 1058 The corporation reported that |'"&: Was found innocent of | thé Mie end 10 other selection’ §=«»-17" (ii 1150 ‘Feith; Czordes and 9 other selections . _ — ——— | charge yesterday WRer he appear- | [B- . ; EEE Foreign Exchange | son or cet mint Se ea ema WRIGHT [pox nom m wre re Oe oun Electors who wish to register for the, new YORE Peb. 56 (AP)—Poreign ex- |” Maurice E. Finnegan : f Charmaine; Batterie; Melbe Woltz; Diene ond 10 AN ALBUM OF FAVORITE . Tres : . dove at my (home, fet Charen street | gonafe. cikens ‘greqgoreet_ Briain i | ‘continue to be abnormally low | SHEET METAL ether selections 1A OU, i0% —_Geeenslecovy Le Render de Devens basden wth Tneurs $m to Spm. March Bnd, Srq, |, Canedian getter im Mew York open | and for this time of year.” a Pec eDRANt | 5904 Dinie Mwy. OR 3-1277 THE MUSIC OF ROMBERG Tears in My Eyes ond 10 other selections a te 8 ap te = , March » 161.18% hs cents, off 3 ef a cent. —_-- ----O—" ; all oe been ‘used as cae. Woatertord. Michigen ' Bring e love Song; onting You; Deep in My a a oO u. Pa) iets | whe ote, cmt: say” torus | Mission Speaker Slated | ————renemeacct” SS cnaerteement) “| Bot ae i von MANTOVANI PLAYS STRAUSS WaALTZES Township Clerk. | futures 2.167 Apt ot 8 eat: | at Beacon Club Pr am | Bive Danube, Roses from the South, Toles from the Dated: Pebruary 24, 1086. 90 day 77 28/38. off 6/32 ‘ef 6 bd ogr ROMANTIC MELODIES Vienne Woods, Village Swollows and 10 other Feb. 28, 26, ‘58 | cent. (franc) 1.99%, eff 00% } Swedich enceegelan of a cent. Prance (franc) 38% of 2| WATERFORD — The Rev. Jo | Rhapsody; Moulin Rovge; Romona; Moon fomous Strouss Waltzes “2” Ou as NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING cent, gochanged. Germany (western) ; fight Serenade ond 10 other selections / : eet (Deutsche » 33.88, . Moi- | seph Parker of Detroit, a former | a WALTZING hearing Will be held by the Pontios city | ht (fullder) 26.20%. up a3 of © cent. | missionary to Japan, will be the | - = riz” Qu om WITH MANTOVANI Tueed Pe Fetal , ae, acheneed See -| MANTOVANI PLAYS THE UAMORTAL Diane; Under the Roots of Paris; W aka = cee Seem eeses SAYS DETROIT COUPLE | “= Spe es ae oe of Waterford Community Church | lerge (Handel); Romence (Rubinstein); Borcarolle 1-10" Ce. ae (Offenboch); Ave Maria (Schubert) ond 10 other leveri f Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr, 16708 Pierson St., Detroit, 12" Ou. e777 | beth used O-JIB-WA BITTERS and found the relief that _ Mexicon Starlight, Hejre Katt; Love is @ Song; Tenge . "| they wanted , THE MUSIC OF VICTOR HERBERT Bolere; Caribbeon Calypso; O Mama Moma; Gypey “I suffered for about four months with a sharp pain in my | Ahi Sweet Mywtery of Life; Kiss Me Agein; Indian - "Tvmpeter: Intermezzo Ve” Oe ne right shoulder and arm. When I moved, it pained so much that Summer; Sweethearts and 10 other selections A MANTOVANI PROGRAM > - C6pe eo © cssee, ee en? ie tt ee Oe eee ---}-- I had trouble fastening my clothes, I tried massaging my arm and 1-12” Du. res . or - " amen Teccsesmm other treatments, but it didn’t help | AM ALBUM OF FAVORITE TANGOS a Somewhere @ Voice is Collingy a t Ks yy 18; ale > (gilli at all. My husband too was ailing, as Jeolovey; Ei ste - Glos -Mountain; Ovt of this World, . I, : x : the was bothered with rheumatism in end 10 1 chien lama od . altz; Lovghing Violin; Jealous Lover f Bad A he EA EB Bs 1 q Ut Ce Ma jeaieaagch thas + his legs and could hardly get around. O tt. 76s we" Ow ww § , ,' Avi He could walk, but every step was ; 3 Taishi nielelehiscd- leclahisclees We both had trouble sleep- Tuatsilalalsiaie SORE SUDEE : oo ree {Visit Our Complete Record Accessory De se were so bad. My sister told me | : , ¥ 4/8: atiayesey ee: freleyalnftia fate SSIBWA.BITTERS helping ~~ rheumatism, so we decided ; waltit ? 0d A AADORASS ie t . it. It took a couple of weeks . H : , 5 2'n : : 3 i dipole very seat, US - No Money Down (| EEA SER NAAN ARS | re meni ce oe a ; O£ “i mr a , w wen'nights and feel veter'n | Add to Your Account! ps sleep well nights and feel better in to ow fw “hale { 1342 3 — in OJIB-WA BITTERS bocnans EST > of i and are glad to recommend fn een _ a ee Open Tonight ‘til 9! ey gee 85 oe ew ae : AT ALL DRUG STORES IN MICHIGAN ait: . ) = x . mike 2 mn F sted x a S « at tN i Op = ‘ ae on i 7 « 4 sre a me Fé 5 ' j : : . ; %, r ‘ ‘ M & / r 2 4 e ' ‘ iz . nl a ae ani ; x 2» | Fie dee 2. ie , Wa TS