The Weather
Friday: Warmer ,,
Details page twe THE PONTIAC PRE ¥
tnt —_
OVER PAG
112th YEAR keener PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1955 —56 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITE) PRESS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 7
lke Sees O * * x
Curtain Rises on Giant GM Moforama
. :
'
' <=
eA a
' — Not cantent with @édazziing array of fabulous cars, Gen- | five hydraulically-operatéd cantilever-arms, cars swing dramatically into“View 13 feet
wonder to its Motorama, opening in New York today. It is | in the air above the stage, and then into position just over a 900-foot artificial lale,
a flying turntable stage, of which a Pontiac is ghown above. On turntables at the tip-of | which is part of the stage. (Other pictures on page 15)
Britain Considers Asking|\(old Weather [Boston Con
U.N. to Intervene in China
LONDON (#—Britain disclosed today that she has con-
sulted with the United States and New Zealand on a pos- |
sible move in the United Nations to obtain a cease-fire
in the China fighting. .
A Foreign Office spokesman, replying to a reporter's |
question, said the proposal “was one of a number of pos-
sible changes of action which we have discussed with
the United States and New Zealand in the course of | the country today but moderately
‘exchanges over recent months.
“But no decision to carry
it out was taken,” the
spokesman added.
President Eisenhower said at
his news conference yesterday that
he would like to see the United
Nations use‘ its good offices to
Halt the shooting war between
Red China and Chiang Kai-shek’s
Nationalist Chinese forces on For-
In Singapore, Britain's naval
headquarters for the Far East
renewed its warning to all British
ships trading with Red China to
| ee clearsof Chinese coastal wa-
At Tapieh, Formosa, Nationalist
China today asserted its guerrillas
were still clinging desperately to
Q
]
i
hit the’ Tachens today —"
a STATUTE mney 90
INVASION ‘TARGET?—Map lo-
cates Chinese Nationalists’ Tachen
Islands (A) and Pishan (B), likely
invasion targets of Chinese Reds.
More than 200 Communist planes
j
|
Invades Florida | Freezing Tem eratures
| Across U.S. Follow
Mid-South Snowstorm
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Snow tapered off over most of
cold weather continued in nearly
all sections.
| Freezing weather again today
|extended southward to Atlanta
while in northern Florida, Cross
City reported an early morning
|low to 36. Temperatures wer<
mostly in the high 40s in southern
Florida and southern Texas.
Coldest readings, tero and 5
below, wete in Wisconsin and
Michigan. Temperatures moder-
ated a little across the plains.
It was: generally below freezing
in most of the west except in the
far Southwest and near the Pa-
cific.
The Weather Bureau reported to-
day that the major storm track
ac the country for the last two
weeks has been consistently far-
ther south than normal. This. has
brought. an extensive snow belt
across the middle sections of the
country from the Rockies to the At-
lantie coast while there are con-
siderable bare spots farther north.
Snow measured 1 to 5 inches
deep across Kansas and Missouri.
From Tennessee and Kentucky
Eastward to near the Atlantic snow
was on the ground with depths
ranging up to about a foot in the
mountain areas, as Prison Gets Explosives
BOSTON (INS) —A large - ee
victs Defiant
> quantity of high explosives
was delivered to embattled, ancient Charlestown State! radio and utput Rising 40 Pct. by 196 |
GM Unveils Fantastic Stage for .Motorama Car Exhibits New Yorkers | |
Flock to View
Dream Vehicles Pontioc Draw ‘Ohs’|
and ‘Ahs’ as Throngs
See Waldorf Spectacle
By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD
Publisher Pontiac Press
NEW YORK — Well, this
is it.
There will be automobile
shows in many cities, of
course. In fact, GM’s
Motorama hits a glorified| P%
sawdust trail itself, but the
current offering here at the
Waldorf Astoria, right in
this vast citadel, stands un-
challenged as the real piece
de resistance.
This is the show-down.
General Motors take the
rubber band off the most
a ghar of all corporate
ank rolls and experts pour
it on. They have a field
day. Wednesday after-
noon’s affair was a preview
and they unfurl the flaps
on the main tent today.
This means the guys and
gals from Gotham, the most
worldly populace in the world according to its own
Self-appraisal, will form
queues four blocks long to
see this GM extravaganza.
Wednesday's audience consisted | field (R-Royal Oak) told the Pon-|™*)°F
of a medium sized army that came
through invitation. It would prob-
ably. fill Wisner Stadium but it’s
there. But it's business, too.
There are leading executives
from New York and other cities.
Also, it's a quasi-public huddle
of the interested, the curious and
these whe come te see and be
sern.
There are lots of suppliers. The
press is always present. So are
television. There are
Prison today, but was taken to a nearby armory on orders | Photographers, and flash bulbs pop
|of prison officials.
An ordnance officer, who accompanied the explosives, |
| brought to the prison in an Army staff car, said crypti-| dancers and if you mounted the
cally:
‘City Shoppers
Will Be Jolted
‘by Siren Howls If you happen to be shoppag in
Saturday don’t be surprised if -you
get jarred—physically and men-
tally—when the new civil defense
air raid siren goes off,
Should you be on a street within
several blocks of the Pontiac
State Bank Bidg., on which the
big device is located, chances are
you will feel as well as hear the
|mighty blasts from the 180-horse-
| powered siren.
One Pontiac office worker hap-
pened to be in downtown De-
He reports his chest started vi-
brating when the siren reached the
‘peak of its shrieks.
Besides, being near the source
of the big sound can be mighty ir-
ritating to the ears. It probably
will be the biggest manmade noise
yet heard in Pontiac. “There’s enough here to blow out a
downtown Pontiac about 1 p.m. |
troit recently when the siren |
atop the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel
sounded. | all over the place. There are mod- '
| els and show people
whole wall at
*Cherry Hill.”
Hope of a possible end to
the two-day holdcut of the
four prisoners, holed up in|
| the Cherry Hill solitary con- |
finement wing, was shat-
tered as they pledged they |
will die rather than surren-|
der
The note of defiance was struck
by Fritz Swenson, convicted Boston |
cop-killer, as the seige entered its
third day. Swenson, an equal part-
ner in the rebellion with Theodore
Green, bank robber and escape
artist, gunman Walter Balben, and
Joseph A. Flaherty, rapist, told
his brother
“We're going to stick it out.
| They'll kil) us anyway, We have
| enough ammuntion to hold them |
off.” e |
Rus-
prison to
Col. 5) Swenson told his brother,
sell, who came to the
| (Continued on Page 2,
‘Stars & Bars Forever
ATLANTA, Ga. (UP) — State |
|Senator Jeff Davis presided over |
| the Georgia Senate yesterday on |
|Robert E. Lee's birthday. | taled $86,881.82.
| hit a new high, averaging $221,-
| W. Huron St. by mid-year. There are assorted singers and
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Best Year Reported
by Federal Savings Biggest year in its history was Bank Director
DR. FRANK A. MERCER
Shareholders of the Pontiac State
|Bank at their annual meeting
| elected Dr. Frank A. Mercer as
a member of the board of dir-
ectors.
Slaughter Hill
Leveling OK'd ‘Broomfield Says Work
on M24 North of Orion
Will Begin Early in ‘56 |
|
Widening of M24 north from Lake
Orion to the Oakland-Lapeer |
County line will begin early in|
1956, State Sen. William S. Broom-
tiac Press today.
Message Paints
U.S. Economy
in Glowing Light President Gives “Strong
, Promise of Tax Relief
Next Year
WASHINGTON (#)—Pres-
ident Eisenhower, in his
economic message today—
1. Reported recovery
“well under way,” foresaw
500-billion-dollar output by
1965.
2. Gave strong promise of
tax relief next year. None
this.
3. Cautioned that stock
speculation or labor strife
could damage prosperity.
4. Called for a 90-cent
minimum wage, higher job-
less pay.
In a glowingly optimistic
economic message, Eisen-
howes gaye yirtual assur-
ance of a “general, though
modest, reduction in taxes”
in 1956, made possible by a
broad business recovery
now in process =
He wagged a warning finger at
the soaring stock market, declar-
ing that ‘‘continued economic re-
covery must not be jeopardized by
over emphasis of speculative ac-
tivity.”’ .
The government, he said, will
meet its “great responsibility” te
prevent a financial beem-and-
Picturing the present as a time
of industrial @xpansion, he said la-
bor strife oft@n increases fh such
periods with “serious economic re-
percussions.”
The report, third and last of the
presidential messages,
the states to increase the
amount, duration and coverage of
Broomfield said he received the | unemployment compensation and
a social event. Park Avenue’s|Co™mitment from State Highway called again on Congress to raise
. Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler | the minimum wage from 7 to 9
during a conference this morning.
The senator approached Ziegler
on request of citizens of the Lake
Orion-Oxford area. The work is ex-
| pected to include leveling of
| “Slaughter Hill,” the dangerous
hollow a mile north of Oxford.
Completion of the project will
see M24 widened from two to
four lanes all the way from Mt.
Clemens street in Pontiac to the
nerth county line.
The stretch from Opdyke road
to. Lake Orion is scheduled for
widening starting this spring, with
the widening from Opdyke on
into Pontiac to follow in 1956.
| Cost of the whole project has not
| been determined as yet.
“Ziegler assured me his de-
| partment will let contracts for |
the work from Lake Orion north cents
He discouraged the proposals of
| labor leaders and some Democrats
for a wage floor of $1 or $1.25 an
hour. The 15-cent increase, he said,
|is all that can be “economically
| justified . . . A higher minimum
| might eause lower production and
| substantia} unemployment in sev-
eral industries."
These were among 33 recommen. -
dations in the 207-page report. But
Eisenhower stressed that govern-
ment's role—in helping to achieve
the 40 per cent production rise
needed to reach a 500-billion-dollar
annual output of goods and serv-
ices in 1965—wil] be primarily that
reported bythe Pontiac Federal | this year and start construction of encouraging private initiative,
Savings & Loan Assn. at its an-
nual meeting Wednesday. Total
assets increased @6':\ per cent to
$6,054,277.23, a gain 4f almost a
million and a half dollars
President R. C. Cummings re-
ported total savings deposits of
$5,246,296.48, a gain of 21 per cent,
with 5,245 individual savings ac-
counts
Interest paid shareholders te-
New leans also
000 a month, Total loans closed
topped 1953 by $1,453,822.54,
Shareholders were informed the
association hopes to occupy its
new main office building at 761
It will
continue to operate two branch
offices, one in Rochester and the
present main office on E. Law-
rence street, which will then be-
come a downtown branch.
Present officers and directors as early in 1956 as possible,"’ said
Pontiac Chilled
by 10-Degree |
Temperature The coldest weather of the year
hit Pontiac and vicinity today
when the mercury plunged to 10
degrees above zero at 6 a. m.
By 10 a. m. the temperature
reached 18 and by 1 p. m. it had
climbed to 30. Yesterday tempera-
tures in downtown Pontiac ranged
from a low of 14 to a high of 25
degrees, with snow flurries most
of the day totaling .01 of an inch.
The U. S. Weather Bureau says
it will be warmer tomorrow. The |
forecast is for rain probably mixed |
with snow as temperatures rise to |
a high of 32 to 36. Tonight is ex- |
pected to be cloudy with a low of | were reelected. 18 to 22 degrees.
$900 Million Expenditure Urged in Next Six Years
Williams Submits Sweeping 24-Point School Aid Program to Joint Legislature
ratio between teachers and pupils
—possibly 35 pupils per teacher the
first year, 34 the second year and
an ultimate 30. :
li—A special state school aid
allowance of $1,000 to scheols for
eAch fully certified teacher hired
at the required minimum salary.
12—Recodification of school law:
From Our Wire Sérvices This was the program submiltted| the governor today at a joint ses- | gress for federal school aid. pensions to a maximurn $2,400 an- |
five damaged. Most of the ships) LANSING — Gov. G. Mennen personallly to the Legislature by | sion of House and Senate: | 5—Legislation requiring each | nually. .
. Williams called today for a history- 1—A_ constitutional amendment | school district to certify, through| 9—Extension of federal social
making, multi-million dollar ex- P pledging the state’s full faith and| the proper agency, that its build-| security benefits to teachers in
Husbands’ pansion of Michigan's public Seeks Federal Aid credit to a bond issue of unspeci-|ings and — conform to| addition to their present —
schools, colleges and unior colleges; ; APH fied amount for local school con-| reasonable standards of health and| 10—Limiting state aid to
Theme Set for Week to absorb a “tidal wave of stu- in School Building "| struction. safety. After a reasonable period| which maintain a “reasonable”
E )—The man | dents’ during the next five or six WASHINGTON ®—Five billion | This, he said, would allow schools | of time, —— in’ school - ——
come into his | years. dollars im federal money for | io obtain low interest rates should be assessed against any dis- PF
‘be kind to| In a message prepared for de-| schoolconstruction over the mext | 41 pcistation state | 'Tict which continues to use struc- In Today s Press _, | livery in_persgon to the legislature | five years would be provided un- | , » tants ane Cay tiakits ee tyres failing to meet sanitation :
i eS Gecmes eotinenaen ab der legislation proposed today by | 8 te fecal echoes! bewd and safety standards. {
with & —- seth od Fo mina Rep. Bennett (R-Mich). Where other means of financing | 6—Minimum salaries of $4,000 Wriday night. The lady of Schools te the teat fee! wonnles and local communities | are unavailable. Interest rates | a year for fully certified schoot pe nee age — ; eee a en Sg verte idan anne teachers and $3,000 for teachers
open : z funds make 2 total ’ without degrees, plas a penalty Napene state expen ald those /schools unable to get
sae dns Cae. Plo pommrne Ape the next me ee other financing. prep see old ter seicels afforded women. {| Si& years for new construction | Bennett, in a statement, sald | 3-—State help ‘in obtaining the ling to meet these rates:
the husbands. must ob-| at state colleges and unior col- the nation is short 350,000 class. | best advice on school plans.| 17—Coordination of the pension
ek wl APY rooms and the problem “ts | especially standardization af build | plans for state employes, out-state| Thar a.
the taxes will be needed, Wil-/ ‘far too big for the states to jings. | : eachers and Detroit teachers an OE ay
liams indicated. 5 -- é tape it alone.” ; 4—A legislative request Con- 8-gncreasing school employe! Women's Pore, foo
‘ s 4 4 i. bs j , » \ ~ ; ‘ }
Pe ee Ser Bet co eae oe . ae aha i werent t ter a :
a eS cae Se ae ere a ee @ me . ok 18 ay ae ot ee 4 Ro RTE a ae Che Py oe: gt Aye ae a Bese re 7 je ~ -#£ : ee ie - Se Te ig a a= Fy - PTs
—S
as (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Russians Free
Missing Soldier Pvt. Verdine Released
After 5 Years in Soviet
Prison Camp
BERLIN w—Pvt. William A.
Verdine of Starks, La., was fre-
leased by the Russians in Berlin
today after five years of Soviet
captivity, including a long stretch
in Vorkuta prison camp.
Verdine is the third American to
come from Vorkuta this mouth.
The Soviets, acceding to repeated
requests, turned loose John H,
Noble of Detroit, and Pvt. Wiliam
Marchuk of Norristown, Pa, on
Army as missing since 1949, He
had been stationed with the 14th
Armored Cavalry at Coburg in
West Germany, not far from th
Americaf-Soviet zonal frontier.
The soldier was reported at
various times in Russian prison
‘" ok Ne se es
. _ x, .y
hobs tie’ he atthe
a i
OO a
EL —_ ee,
ee
a
ae
a
er
Sopervisors Will Hear
Details of $270,000
Building Project
Oakland County Board of Super-
visors tomorrow expect to hear a
report on proposed construction of
a $270,000 health center at the
county service center on North
Telegraph road. A joint report on the project is
scheduled from the Building and
Health committees during the spe-
cial meeting. beginning at 9:30
a.m. in the County Office Building
1 Lafayette St
The planned health center would
provide enlarged and modern quar
ters for the County Health Dept.,
according to Highland Township
Supervisor Louis F. Oldenburg
who heads the Health Committee
The Ways and Mean, Com-
mittee hag adopted a resolution |
te be presented to the supervisors
recommending that funds be ap-
propriated for the building, Ol-
denburg said.
As planned now. the structure
would provide about 10,000 square |
feet of floor area. It would be con-
structed so wings could be added
on each side in the future
The Health Department is now
housed in 4,000 square feet of space |
building behind the courthouse at
Saginaw and Huron streets in Pon-
tiac.
Of the total cost,
would come from federal aid and
the rest from the county general
fund, Oldenburg explained. An ap-
proving vote by the supervisors is
needed to get the project under
way.
In other action, a report ts
as was tabled at
the meeting.
A report is also scheduled on a
peti the village of Orton
xX more territory.
Committee is slated
to report on progress toward th«
$300,000 in bonds to finance
the county's share of the planned
Farmington-Brighton Expressway.
A committee report is expected
on awarding a contract for ap-
praisal of county buildings and
equipment.
The move is designed to obtain
am accurate valuation of county
property and determine if insur-
ance coverage is sufficient.
A recommendation is expected
from the Ways and Means Com-|
mittee that the few county offices |
still] remaining open on Friday}
nights be allowed to close.
Discussion is expected on a pro |
posal that an acting county direc
tor of civil defense be employed
Sisters Hospitalized 2
| circles,
“about $90,000 | known in Pontiac as his associate,
——
GM Opens Curtain. on Giant Motorama.
Report Expected (Continued From Page One)
dias and asked for a rajah, two
|authenti¢é numbers «irom India
| probably would step one pace for-
| ward, complete with turbans. And
| furthermore, if you called for a
\strip-tease artist, somewhere in
that heterogeneous crowd an ex-
pert would start peeling without
further inducement ce
coast
“stu-
It's It's am accurate cast
| stand-in for Hollywood's
pendous” and ‘‘colossal.”
super-duper and at
through sheer inadvertence, it's
a pushy, bumpy madhouse.
As curtain time approached, ‘all
hands. were in a final frenzy
Wednesday, which is a conco-
mitant part of every New York
ishow. But somehow, everything
| slides into place at the last breath-
| less minute and the last-gasp_pol-
ishers are hustled out rear rs
| with their wiping cloths showing,
fast as the first guests greet Har-
| low Curtice
j the top of the stairs. Mr. Curtice,
| smiling, debonair and, with an eas)’
| Savoir faire that becomes him
| mightily, stands first
| hands with everyone and calls an
|astounding number by name
Truly, Mr. Big is a capable and
splendid representative of Big Bus-
iness's Big Business
Next to him are the two ,execu-
tive vice presidents, Albert Brad-
ley is GM's financial wizard and
| while Mr. Bradley is one of the
largest powers in the innermost
he isn't quite as well
| Oakland County's own Louis Clif-
ford Goad.
| Mr. Gead bears the distinction
of being the only left handed
| executive vice president in GM
history and former Big Ten
pitchers still recall what a
nuisance he was at the plate for
Illinois.
| However left handed proclivities
| didn't put him where he is. Ability
| jid that and you can capitalize |
_|all seven letters. Of course Mr. |
| Bradley hit the corresponding high |
| spot through more of the same. |
| He was born in England but he
| attended Dartmouth and Michigan. times |
A short reception line forms at |
He shakes | ee
en mira. ia enue A a! Vid
Wd H3A0 YYW Boy Leads Cops
on-Wild Chase | Police Officer Injured
| in 9-Mile Race Behind in
| Fleeing Teenager
|4 A 11-year-old Birmingham boy
| who authorities said took the fam
ily car without permission, led
police on a wild nine-mile chase
|} through southern Oakland County
|and Detroit early this. morning
The chase ended when Birming-
|ham Police Sgt. Richard Brown
one of the pursuing officers. hit
|another auto at Lahser road and
| Grand River avenue
| The boy and a 13-year-old cdim
| panion stopped the
time after the accident at the Cran-
| brook and Maple road intersection.
Sgt. Brown gave chase when
he spotted the two boys driving
from a parking lot behind the
Birmingham High School.
Borwn raced down Lahser road
in pursuit but was cut off by the
| youthful driver each tme he at-
|tempted to pull the car over to
lthe side of “the road, police said
The two youths were releated
to their parents and will make
statements to the police today
Brown will be x-rayed today at
| St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon
tiac. for chest injuries he received
in the accident. Everett P. Sewell
driver of the auto struck by Brown,
was not hurt
Ike Sees Growth
of U.S. Economy (Continued From Page One) car a_oshort
curbing monopoly and avoiding
encroachment on industry
Most of the specific recommen-
dations underscored requests made
in the earlier State of the Union
and budget messages. Eisenhower
| asked Congress to
Promote foreign conimerce by
| extending for three years the
Reciprocal Trade Agreements
Act, with presidential power to
reduce tariffs by as much as 15
per cent,
Postpone the cuts in corporatior —“—~*-. we
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1955
‘Criminal Cases ©
‘Set for February
Being Reviewed
A review was begun today of 150
criminal cases now slated for tral
in the February term of Oakland
County Circuit Court
Judge George B, Hartrick and
Chief Assistant Prosecutor George
F_ Taylor will hold pre-trial con-
ferences with each of the accused
their attorneys.
“Many persons who first plead
innocent, immediately change
their plea to guilty when they ap-
pear in court for a jury trial,”
Taylor explained.
“In the pre-trial conference, the
__ Case is reviewed and each indivi-
dual given opportunity to change
his plea then, instead of waiting
for a jury to be assembled and a
trial date arranged
Many persons change their
| pleas, said Taylor, lightening the
| Jury trial docket and preventing
| unnecessary assembling of juries.
Pontiac Deaths
Mrs. Harry Esralian
Mrs. Harry (Mary) Esralian, 58
of 650 E. Beverly St. died Tuesday
at Pontiac General Hospital after
an illness of three weeks.
| Born in Turkey Jan. 5, 1897,
she was the daughter of Arthur
City, she came to Pontiac and has
lived here for 32 years.
Besides her husband and mother,
she is survived by two children,
| Richard D. of Walled Lake, Charles
ot Pontiac and three grand-
children. Also surviving are two
sisters and a brother, Mrs. Leen
Appison of Miami, Fla., Mrs. T.
Nourijanian and Harry Diran both
of New York City.
The funeral will be held Friday
| at 2 p.m. from the Donelson-Johns
Funeral Home. The Rev. Edmond
I. Watkins of the Joslyn Ave.
United Presbyterian Church will
officiate. with burial in Ottawa
Park Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. George H. Rupert
The Rosary will be recited at
8 p.m. Friday at the Melvin A —
| Once past the receiving line. | and excise taxes scheduled for Schutt Funeral Home for Mrs.
| you're strictly on your own. Yous,
faithful and factual aggre hes “ said, rising revenues and further | 242 Auburn Ave. The funeral will
quick message for the home town /.4erai economies “should make | be held Saturday at 10 a.m. from
boys on the line that built these
cars
tremendous play. All of these
heavily. There were constant
crowds around them Wednesday.
Pontiacs are scoring and scoring | school construction.” April 1, By next year, Eisenhower
possible another step in the reduc-
‘tion of taxes.”
Your handiwork Is getting a | Take action ‘‘this year to help
meet our nationwide needs for
The Presi-
dent again did not specify the kind
|or amount,of federal aid he has |
They command just as many | in mind A special message will
“Oh's” and “Ah’s"” as they did | be sent Feb. 15, he said, dealing
at home. | with “appropriate” plans. | + > a | GMC Truck and Coach Division | Give the President power to |
is more of a hot shot this year | tighten credit terms and increase |
jIn the past, the corporation has down payments on federally under. |
restricted the big South Boulevard written mortgages when inflation |
institution somewhat as this is Pti-| threatens, and relax the terms | marily a passenger car show. when real estate activity slacks |
But our own Philip Monaghan | o¢¢ y George H. (Ursula) Rupert, 41, of
St. Michael's Catholic Church.
| Buridl will follow in Mount. Hope
Cemetery.
Mrs. Rupert died at her home
| yesterday. She had been ill since
‘last February.
Sees Few Foes
of $500,000,000
Road Bond Issue
“Few, if any, of the Michigan
state legislators seem outwardly
opposed to a $500,000,000 bond is- { | | '
Williams Presents
Big School Program | (Continued From Page One)
schools by paying two-thirds of th«
actual Cost.
16— More money for the state ta»
commission to help local assessors |
in obtaining more local tax funds
for schools Le
1i—Increased state aid to junier
colleges from $130 per pupil to
$225.
18—State funds to pay communi- |
ties half the cost of expanding
junior colleges, possibly combined A
| with a central state authority over |
| junior colleges. |
19—Legislation permittting ad-
joining counties to combine in sup-
porting one junior college
20—A_ six-year $150,000,000 «
struction program “on
for state col-
leges and universities, starting wit! |
25 million dollars this year, at least
20 million dollars a year for the |
next five years and five million |
dollars for junior colleges anc
Wayne University.
21—Six million dollars more this
‘year to operate the state colleges
and universities.
22—A million and a half dollars
from state school aid money for
driver education in the schools
23—A request te Congress to
expand the school lunch program,
now worth twe million dollars a
year to Michigan.
24—A request to Congress to con-
and Elizabeth Tatigian. After her) tinue Michigan's $1,100,000 annual
marriage Oct. 4, 1922 in New York | snare of the vocational educational
program. In addition, Williams said he had
set up a committee to consider th«
role of Wayne University, a De-
troit-financed institution receiving
some state help, in state education.
Michigan, Williams said, rank;
second among the states in median
income per family and is 12th ir
per capita income. But, he said,
it is 33rd among the states in prr
centage of income spent on public
schools.
“To realize this program,” Wil-
liams * the state will need
to find sources of additional reve-
nue, a topic which I shall treat
fully in a later message.”
Convicts Are Defiant
as Explosives: Arrive (Continued From Page One)
plead with him to surrender,
that if state troopers try to shoot |
their way into Cherry Hill they
will find the five hostage-guards
shackled to windows and doors.
The brother quoted Swenson as
saying:
“If they get us they'll get them,
too. We aren't going to kill the
guards. We'll shackle them to the
windows and doors. The troopers
will shoot them if anyone shoots
them.”
The felons, who are keeping four |
prison guards and six other in-
mates as hostages, showed late
sue to finance a large-scale road | jast night the first signs of weaken-
by wheedling and wheeling a truck
into the south lobby of the Waldorf
After Auto Smaship BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — In
satisfactory condition at St. Joseph
Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, following
a rear-end auto collision on Maple |
west of Telegraph Road this morn-
ing, are Ellen and Susan Flint, 17 |
and 15-year-old Kingswood School
students
They are the daughters of Mr
and Mrs. Robert H. Flint, 6000
Middlebelt Rd.. W. Bloomfield
Elien suffered severe head cuts
and Susan received head briises.
Police said a car driven by Mary
C. Kurdell, 5680 Euclid, Birming-
ham, had stopped to let out a
passenger when the car driven by
Ellen Flint crashed into it from
behind.
Takes Two to: Vacuum
HELENA, Mont. (P Mayor
J. O. Ashjornson of Winifred says |
he hag a vacuum cleaner that was
made in 1907. He says it takes
two persons to operate the cleaner.
One pumps the bellows and the
other walks around with the hose.
Crosby Recuperating
HOLLYWOOD — Bing Crosby
spent a restful night recuperating
from surgery for removal of a kid-
ney stone, Paramount studio re-
ported today.
The Weather AND VWICINTITY—Increasing
cleadiness tonight. Occasional snow lke.
a oy 4 iat and
row. Tomerrew cleat; with sace becoming snow ~ somewha
Leow tonight 18-22, ‘high. ‘0.
dive 9-04, low temersow @ 24.
=. V @inds three miles tonight Right there under the cold scrutiny
of the-lorgnettes of Park Avenue's
celebrated dowagers and under
the surveillance of top business
men from all over America, stands
this Pontiac product.
It's this new
which is ten inches lower and
ten inches shorter than current
panel delivery trucks. Further-
more, with only a minimum of
black magic, it becomes a bus,
a taxi or a station wagon and
they've made it big enough to
hold Phil Monaghan's whole
family.
No truck in all automotive his-
tory has ever been rubbed by so
much costly mink or ever been
appraised by so great a horde of
top flight executives. Score another
victory for the Truck
| Division
In the same section of the lobby
lis one of the new LaSaHes. Even
lthe visionary dreamers struggled
| to come up with this one. It's only
| 99 inches long and still more as-
tounding, it's only 33 inches high.
Place your hand on top of a yard-
stick standing straight up from
the floor and you're above the top
| of the body of the LaSalle. Another
LaSalle occupies a place of honor
in the main ball room and Coach
Strato-Star, a Cadillac Et Dorado,
and Olds Delta, ai Chevrolet
Biscayne and Buick Wildcat.
These are the cars of tomorrow
and I don't dare mention the
colors by name. They defy an-
alysis.
Color is rampant
It's running wild contrived to work a minor miracle
“L’Universelle” |
The ball room holds a Pontiac | Authorize 35,000 public housing | building program.” Oakland Coun | ing in their demands for a “‘safe-
} units in each of the next two years,
| and increase the mortgage-insur-
| ing authority of the Federal Hous-
| ing Administration.
| ° ’ °
Sharpen the teeth of the Sherman
antitrust law by raising ‘‘substan-
tially’ the maximum fines.
Extend the program of small
| business loans which expires June
|30. and increase the lending au-
| thority.
| Let the government put 25 bil-
lion dollars, largely raised by bond
issues of a proposed independent
| authority, into a 10-year, 100-bil-
lion-dollar highway construction
program in partnership with the
states.
° e *
Increase the ceiling on the na-
tional debt, The limit now is tem-
porarily at 281 billion dollers and
| is being crowded; on June 30 it re-
| verts to 275 billion.
| Provide additional funds to fi-
| nance city and state planning of
| public works, and for operating a
| new “office of coordinator of pub
| lie works” in the White House.
Exnand the Commerce Depart-
| ment’s program for helping de-
pressed areas and ailing industries.
Navy Solves Problem
| JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP) —
| i (jz) Robert G. White and Lt.
(jz) Robert J. White are both
bachelors, live in the same bach-
elor officers quarters at the Naval
Air Station here and fly for the
same squadron, To cut down some
on the confusion, Robert G. is
known as “Dirty” White and Rob
ert J. is called “Lily” White. ty’s State Senator William S&S.
Broomfield said today.
“However, we want all the facts
| before asking the people to vote on
| the bond issue,” he added. “I'm
vitally interested in knowing what
| Oakland County can expect to gain
from it.”
| A group authorized to make a
| study of state road needs by the
| Legislature is expected to report
in mid-February, the senator
stated, “and we expect te get
more details soon on the pro-
posed mutti-billion-dollar federal
highway program.”
After the two reports are in,
a quick decision will probably be
| reached on submitting the bond is-
| sue for a statewide vote April 4,
| he added. e i | }
Troy Township Girl
Hurt in Car Crash A 16-year-old Troy Township giri
suffered a broken leg yesterday
when the car she was riding in
went out of control on 16 Mile
Road. and hit a tree.
Patricia Ann Dula of 1730 Beech
| Lane Rd..was taken to St. Joseph
Mercy Hospital. Driver James
Green, 17, of 1950 Boulan St., Troy,
received a cut chin. .
St.. Troy, received a cut chin.
He told police something went
wrong with the steering. Green
was ticketed for failure to have
an operator's license. He said he
borrowed the car from Viola As
pinwall of 61 Cutting St., Troy
Township.
conduct” pass to freedom.
The indication was given to the
Roman Catholic chaplain at the
prison, after they had rejected
sue statements that they would re-
lease the hostages only after the
State provided a getaway car and
guaranteed their flight to freedom.
Fr. Hartigan expressed optimism
over the possible end to the minor
rebellion after the rebels talked
with him and Dr. Samuel Merlin,
the prison physician, for an hour
and a half.
callous refusal to listen to rela-
tives and officials who appealed
to the four to surrender.
ANNOUNCING ‘NEW SERVICE Rev. Edward Y. Hartigan, the |
tearful pleas from relatives. to |
give in.
The hardened convicts them. |
selves, however. continued to is- | |The Day in Birmingham Dale Stafford a |
From Our Birmingham Bureau
BIRMINGHAM — Having last}
week released its first major rec- |
| commendations on facilities need-
| ed to avoid a serious area juvenile |
problem, a nine-memper youth |
committee last night held a meet-.|
ing of minds with the Birming
ham-Bloomfield Hills-Franklit
Council of Community Services, |
to interpret the report |
The main suggestion, that a per-
manent youth committee be
formed by the council to deal with
problems of all : | youth organiza- |
'
tions. won unanimous approval.
Kass, council chair
man, appointed a group under |
the chairmanship of Mrs. Harvey | Chartes
B. Greene to name the new com- Honay from Bell Chapel of the Wil- | sports editor of the Pontiac Press
mittee, probably at a meeting —
next Tuesday.
} The citizens group making the |
study of area-wide needs were ap- |
pointed by the council a year ago
after other residents expressed
growing concern
] * *
Birmingham news is new be-
ing handled direct through thé
Birmingham desk at the Pontiac
Press, FE 2-818).
* A 2
“Mental Health in Our Schools” |
will be described by Mrs. Rheba
Cope. visiting teacher for Pierce
and Barnum Schools and speaker
at tonight's Pierce PTA meeting
at 8 at the school
= * .
A policeman making his rounds
ot New York's theater area, will |
eet the pace for 8 pm. per. |
formances tomorrow and Satur-
day of “Broadway Beat,” title
ef the annual First Methodist
Church youth variety show. |
Tickets will be available at the
door of Fellowship Hall. |
=
The YMCA has announced the | Lybia
reopening of its. Friday and Satur- | Sept. 13, 1922.
FRIDAY G SATURDAY SUPER SPECIAL rea Group Set to Name
Permanent Youth Council
| Phillip L
| sisters, Agnes of Ecorse, Edna of Post on MSC Board LANSING #—Dale Stafford, pub-
lisher of the Greenville Daily News
day night activities in the Com- today entered the Re- munity House Youth Room. Pro-
grams from 8 p. m. to midnight Bas a Pagans
for all high school students include - : a“ ,
both card and table games on Fri- Board Agricul-
day and a dance on. Saturday. ture ore
A roller skating party in Pontiac body of Michigan
has been scheduled for tomorrow , State College
by the Y's TNT Club, with all in- Stafford is a
» graduate of MSC
Band was the cob
lege's first athletic
publicity director
: while he was still
STAFFORD a student there in
1926. He is a native of St. Louis,
Mich. °
Before buying the Greenville
daily in 1951, Stafford was manag
ing editor of the Detroit Free Press
| and earlier had been its sports
editor. He previously had beep terested teenagers invited to meet
at the Y at 7:30 p. m
~ * *
Following a dinner meeting at
6:30 tonight at the Community
House, Business Women's Club
members will hear Mrs. W. F.
Tighe give a book review
. 5 * *
Oral T. Petissier
BIRMINGHAM—Rosary service
for Oral T. Pelissier, 54, of 1207
Villa Rd., will be recited at 9 p. m.
liam R. Hamilton Co. The body} and of the Associated Press at
will be taken to the Tonella Fu- Detroit.
neral Home at Marquette tomorrow &
for funeral Mass and burial there
PRICES SLASHED! Monday. He died Wednesday night. |
Entire Stock of He is survived by fis wife, Anna;
“MEYERCORD” two brothers, Rev. Msgr. Albert A. |
C. Pelissier of Iron Mountain,
of Ames, lowa; three |
Iron Mountain and Mrs. Frank
Vivian of Ames, Iowa.
- Se and Genuine Last-minute scurrying to buy | enut ~ewreoeoeoeoererererererererererererererererevrervervevvrw@we«ew“°wwew#«;wwwveerervevteT* v~eweveveeerererererererererrrerrervrvervrevrevreYreYTeYeYeYeYeerrrrrVY “Trimz”” BORDERS those 1955 car license plates before |
the Feb. 28 deadline, may be fur-
ther heightened until local auto}
owners become aware of changes
reade this week. The Secretary of
State's office has moved from
Chamber of Commerce headquar-
ters at 350 E. Maple Ave., to 820
S. Woodward Ave.
Accountant Edwin P. Dowd, of
588 Larchlea Dr., will take charge
of the office. Assisting him will| @ BiG seLEecTION! Decals for weed
be Mrs. J. H. Loud, 1547 Washing- plage - EF, . — ee
ton Blvd. Numbers tor or wood...
Ready- pasted tor any room.
The themometer at Azizia in 2% GOP maber's
registered 136.4 degrees SIMAS {a
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ICE FISHING
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$1.49 Valve
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Mirrors for Walls and Doors New \
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ANOTHER SHIPMENT ARRIVED!
Unframed -Clear Glass 4 |
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Full length door mirror has many uses in the
etc. High polish for perfect reflection.
$989 | CEADER MATERIAL ies vatwus pound wt SOE Double Strength—Unframed Peto te | DOC *
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poles cadmium plated 4o resist rust
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sw |) S297
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¥ Lowest temperature prec splotched with the radiant red of |
d ae. ® op wens velocity § mp.) a summer sunset to command 4 , ‘ at MOTOR BAR and GRILL— Fits All Size Shoes
‘ Sun vets Thareday at 6:30 pm second look. These cars are bril- ne Ice Cree
tj Moon m. , pers Moon rises Priday "et 6:12 em ee resplendent. They're LUNCHEON BUFFET A O.ALg Grr eoceergewee $] 95 & ‘alia pore Gites : ry pictured,
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scekwinases #8| for the manufacturers to pry the | D E UFFET ‘
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jet blacks. And it took another FINE APPETIZERS . i :
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Bsrercesssevsses 1 | and greens. But the transition is PRIME RIB ROAST REEF >
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1955 = ee «e
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United. Press Phote
STAR OUT OF WATER—Though seemingly out of her natural
element, swimming star Esther Williams presents a pretty enough
picture in her furs as icy winds rush to greet her at Idlewild Airport,
New York. The actress flew there from Los Angeles for TV show
appearances.
African Witchdoctor Kills ‘Evil Spirit’ in Otter Form wt 8 EOP BG
Layaway Today!
Save to $20! “Save to 3.99!
Special Purchase! JOHANNESBURG (UP) — When
word got around among the inhabi- |
tants of Johannesburg's’ Western
Native Township that a “tokolo-
she” had been killed in their midst excitement and hasty offering of
prayers.
For, as is well known among all
Africans, the tokoloshe (call it lep-
rechaun, goblin, evil spirit or what
by a witch-doctor there was much you will), can assume the shape
— ——|of a fiercesome anima] and can
“ easily strangle any man, woman
London Dairy or child it catches.
. ° —wag found hiding
With Lottsa Zip | tee an at a. Western Native
LONDON w—A big London dairy | Township home,
has begun production of an alco- No ordinary human dare tackle
holic milkshake—a potent.brew of | it, so the witch-doctor was called |
three parts milk and honey to one | and killed it with a ‘‘medicine |
part whisky—to sell for thé equiva- | stick.”
lent of 35 cents a four-ounce slug Excited groups of natives gath-
The lacteal liquor was thought | ered to discuss the killing as the |
up by Brian Laidlaw, a director | body was taken to the police sta- |
of a suburban dairy chain, after | tion. Superstitious Africans ca-
his firm's fruit-flavored milk!|ressed their throats as they |
scored a big hit with the local | thought of the strangulation they
small fry. had escaped. ” 7 *
| “We decided that if the kids} Bre official of a ae oe e
liked it, their fathers might go for prensuneed
something similar with. a kick in| ayes ba a ae ceed ee
it,”’ he said. roms -
After tests, the government gave | "4 habitat. But the Africans of Di ae the Western Native Township the dairy a license yesterday. thet ™
The mixture, called Noggo, will | =" to be nonsense.
be sold in taverns and liquor stores. | ‘Whoever heard of a tokoloshe
It will also corne with gin, rum or | assuming the shape of so harmless
brandy in place of the whisky. a creature as an ofter,’’ one said.
U.S. dairies have been selling |
eggnog mixtures for several years| A single female house fly can
but their customers have to add/|lay 600 to 1,000 eggs in her life-
their own liquor. No honey, either. | time.
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OAS Proposes |
No Man's Land Costa Rica - Nicaragua
Border Zone Suggested |
to Prevent Clash
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica @—The
inter-American investigating com-
mission today proposed a demili-
tarized zone be set up along the
western sector of the Nicaragua-
Costa Rica border in an effort to
prevent a clash between the two
countries over the rebel outbreak
against President Jose Figueres,
The five - nation commission
made its proposal in the wake of
a protest from Nicaraguan Presi-
dent Anastasio Somoza that two
Costa Rican F531 fighters, on their
first mission since the planes ar-
rived Monday from the United
States, had veered over Ni-
caraguan territory yesterday dur
ing’ an attack on the rebel-held
town of La Cruz, seven miles from
the border.
Sormboza, a long-time foe of the
Costa Rican president, announced
four of his own fighters would
patrol the border to meet any
further trespassers. He told a
news conference last night in
. Managua, the Nicaraguan capi-
tal, that the situation could be-
come “an international conflict-”
Somoza's protest said he was
also reinforcing his border garri
Sons to meet the “very tense”’ sit
uation created by the air trespass
The Commission, sent here by
the Organization of American
States, proposed a security zone
18 miles long and six miles wide
between Lake Nicaragua and the
Pacific. The zone would straddle
the border three miles on either
Under the plan, planes of both
nations would be forbidden to fly
over this strip. The southern limits
of the zone would be just over 8
mile north of La Cruz, rebel head-
quarters in the northwest corner
of Costa Rica, - .
J
The purpose of the zone would
be to limit the area of military
action. One person attached to the
Commission explained it thus: The
Costa Rican government forces
could chase the rebels as far as
the zone limits on their side of
their side of the border, The rebels
could escape into Nicaragua, but
OAS observers would -patrol the
zone itself while only OAS obser-
vation planes could fly over it.
The Commission has charged
that the rebels were aided from
Nicaragua of training, arming and
supplying the rsbel forces, a
charge Nicaragua denies. * aa = TOM, DICK AND HARRY THRIVE—Tom, Dick | Bidwell, was rushing the triplets’ mother to the |
and Harry, left to right, pose to show progress they | hospital.
have made since that hectic day last Sept. 22. Tom oa . 3
— —a sa he
K
was born in the family auto as his father, Velmar than 10 pounds
Local Training Given Dp, i
to 9 Practical Nurses Road Commission
Nine women among a group of ‘to Present Study 30 practical nurses being gradu-| | , .
ated today from Ann Arbor Prac- | The Oakland County Road Cor -
nission has been 1c quested to make tical Nurse Education Center, at | :
Josies School auditorium, received | detailed highway-needs study fo presentation to the Michigan Auto- their training, or a part of it, at : a ; motive Safety Foundation by Feo Pontiac General Hospital and with 15, according to Road Commission
the Pontiac Visiting Nurse Asso- Engineer-Mahager Leon V, Belk-
ciation. nap
They etal Mrs. Edith — The report wil! tell the founda
Mrs. Grace Fuller, Mrs tuth | tion what work is needed in Oak
Gracey, Mrs. Helma Hoyt, -Miss
Mildred Itsell, Mrs, Helen McVoy,| quate to handle present
lyn Roberts and
Wolofski. Miss Rita explained.
| ‘The foundation is making a state-
ane *
S (]
stores a } ;
;
4 <
Commission chairman Luis Quin-
tanilia of Mexico sent Jorge
Maciel, technica] adviser of the |
Brazilian delegation to Managua
by air to deliver a copy of the pro
posal to Nicaraguan Foreign Min- |
ister Oscar Sevilla Sacasa
Another copy was to be handed
Costa Rican Foreign Minister Ma
rio Esquivel here in San Jose. |
The commission has charged |
supplying the reel forces, a}
Figueres, meanwhile, predicted
today would see the decisive stage
in his government's fight against
the rebels in northwest Costa Rica
Chicago Police Hunt
Missing Woman CHICAGO «®—Police said today
they have asked the FBI to aid in
a search for Mrs. Lee Tatham, 31-
year-old office manager, who has
been missing for a week and may
have been kidnaped.
Her husband Harry, a layout
artist for the Roeder Studios, said
his wife last was seen Jan. 12 when
she left work at the Mlinois Shade
Cloth Co. to obtain license plates
for a new automobile. Police said
her car later was found in a park-
ing lot near her office.
Police said Tatham reported he |
had received a telephone call Jan.
13 from a woman whose Voice
sounded like that of his wife. He
quoted the caller as saying: ‘“Har-
ry, I'm being held. They kidnaped |
me. Don't call police or they'll hurt |
me,”
Nips Suitor’s Advances
MANILA #®—Amorous. Norberto
Escuadro eyed Tarcila Santos
tripping gaily from school, then
tried to steal a kiss. A doctor)
patched his punctured lip. Tarcila |
bit. ae ¥
é
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SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC Harry in the delivery room
| Legislature in
{
|
|
itravel restrictions on Soviet citi-| tainside Dick was born in hospital elevator and |
Each now weighs more
| ~ | te turn back because of snow
side roads study for the Michigan |
preparation for a
possible public vote April 4 on a
$500.000,000 bond issue for | nway
construction
That's What They Say
MOSCOW ww — The ne
Pravda today denounced new U.S
zens aS an.:‘iron curtain It said
|‘*Those American citizens who can
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: e- | tear their way o a count i land County to make toads ade-| tear their way out cay count on @) iG that if the animal is beyond
movement in our country.”’
FEDE
20, 1955
Death Stops Speeder
Police Couldn't Slow BISHOP, Calif. @—Death finally
accomplished what traffic officers
to do -stop Leo Try to Rescue .
Trapped Horse Group of Ranchers Now
Scaling Icy Peak to Lead
Hungry Animal Down
FAIRPLAY. Colo. (UP) — A
group of ranchers set out yester-
(day for the high slopes of Mount
Silverheels to tethered
horse trapped timberline
|for a month had attempted
Reisig from speeding
Reisig, a Porterville shoe sales-
man, lost control of his car on an
icy highway about 12 miles south
of here last night. His auto side-
swiped another, overturned in a
field and killed him.
About noon yesterday he got a
ticket near Ridgecrest for doing 70
m.p.h. And six hours later he re-
ceived another citation for travel-
ing 75 m.p.h. near Lone Pine. rescue a
above
No one knows how the horse got
caught on the mountainside. Binox
ulars show that he has grubbed
| beneath the snow for grass ag [ar »
las his harness rope will allow . . .
"the horas may 4 OKs Counsel Nomination i
| The horse may have been ti
i and abandoned, or may have WASHINGTON (UP)—Tie Sen-
fouled the rope while grazing and) ate Finance Committee today ap- 1 3 ‘
Tee
N
Navel PFortidntic duet
Y
on Key With Husband Her decision cli maxed days of
NEW YO RK (INS) — The on-| conflicting reports on whether she
again off-again marriage of singer | would reconcile with Brown, who
| Dortohy McGuire went back on/| recently returned. from Army dity
key today when she reconciled| in Korea: The reconciliation fol-
with her estranged Gl-husband, | lowed an effort by TV star Arthur
Set. John H. Browh. | Gédfrey, acting as cupid in the
Dorothy was reported to have | aifiar, to bring the couple back
} told crooner Julius La Rosa by | together. over.
|
}
| A Winning’ |
Combination
.-- IS YOUR DOCTOR, OUR
PHARMACY, and the WON-
DERS of MEDICAL SCIENCE. | been unable ‘to work it free.
The little flat stretch ofwhi ch
the horse is traped is three
miles away from a usable road,
and one rescue party was forced |proved the nomination of David |
|W. Kendal! of Michigan to be gen- |
| eral counse] for the Treasury De-|
partment. The appointment now |
goes to the Senate for approval. ’
Our pharmacists devote all their
wspaper |
~Cadvertioment) and ice conditions. .
whether a party could each the’ Nagging Backache horse today depended on whether |
wind aod temperature turns suf- | S Ni
ficiently moderate in the frigid | ess i
high country | Often Due to Kidney Slow-down
Without food, and now aparent- When kidney function slows down, many
folks complain of nagging backache, head-
aches, dizziness and loss ef pep and energy.
| ying outside its tethered | Don't suffer restless nights with these dis-
reach, the animal must die unless premepeiny log 5 a —_ _—_
it is freed and led down the moun?- | a stress and strain, over-exertion or expo-
| sure to cofl. Miner bladder irritations due
; | to cold or wrong diet may cause getting ap
Clayton Hill, a prominent rancher | —_ frequent passages. - ; : _ mt neglect your kidn if these -
who first spotted the trapped horse | tions bother you. Try Dean's Pilea mild and ‘is leading the rescue plans, diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
yver 60 years. It's amazing how many times
Dean's give happy relief from these d lly unable to reach the ring of snow
just
and | welcome reception and freedom of | help it will be. shot to save it fur- Sestak hpthetlindanel sdenptoenantilt
Mrs. Marion Powers, Mrs. Made- | exvected traffic volume, Belknap | - rer ten
ther suffering ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills experience, their highly trained
skill to compounding your Doc-
tor’s prescription with a_con-
scientious adherence.
|
CLOONAN’S “Where Quality Counts”
72 North Saginaw St.
FE 2-0161 t
dept.
stores RAL
APPLIANCES and Famous-make appliances and TV at fantastic
odd-lots, some ‘as-is’ specials... one and two of a kind, many brand new
items. All in first-class condition, limited quantities! All merchandise subject reductions! D TV emonstrators. DOWN ON ALL
APPLIANCES
to prior sale! Prices include installation, delivery, full warranty! Hurry, save:
Reg. 287.30! Automatic defrost
Kelvinator Refrigerator
al
Reg. 79.95! Brand-new Federal
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Reg. 97.95 Automatic 30-gallon
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HEATER
Reg, 440.50! Giant 12 cu. ft.
Westinghouse FREEZER ically
GE
THESE BIG VALUES ON SALE AT PONTIAC ONLY! 169.95 Westinghouse
Range (1) ....:.......$94
179.95 Westinghouse
Range (1) voces. 812
_., Rebigarotor i) 200
*
fd
— 2
*. | Refrigerator. {3)...$217 Re 507.50 Kelvinator ator (2)....8348
299.95 Kelvinater = ere (1)...$199
344.95 316.50 oe
190.95 F 219.95 May : Hy gar + ome Shr ddan TO
268.95 | 248.95 Frigidaire Refrigerator (1)....8208 Range (1) er yy |
229.95 Kelvinater
me Dryer (8) seeetenes-n, $166 Reg. 229.95 Speed Queen
Oryer (
6 a
- —
r Vd ia nterc
Worries Experts DETROIT (#—Traffic experts to-
day cast anxious looks at Detroit's
spectacular new ‘Ford-Lodge ex-
pressway interchange, built at «a
cost of 50 million dollars to speed
up traffic in and out of the city.
* Opened partially to traffic Tues-
day, the multi-level interchange
got its first rush hour tests yester-
day morning and evening. It failed
miserably as motorists found them-
selves ensnaried in one of the city’s
worst traffic jams in recent years.
Alerted to the advantages. of
the expressway system and the
interchange, motorists roared by
the thousands onto the east-west
Ford expressway and the north-
south Lodge expressway, antici-
pating a swift, non-stop ride to
the heart of iM city.
Glen-C. Richards, commissioner
of the Department of Public Works,
said the jam Was--the_rsult of
publicity and curiosity on the part
of the motorists,
“The tieup was caused mostly be-
cause a lot of people wanted to
try out the interchange,” he said.
Seek Shopping Center
GRAND RAPIDS # -— Mayor |
George Veldman and city commis-
sioners met with property owners |
on lower Monroe avenue yester-|
day and heard a request for city |
help in developing a multi- million |
| dollar shopping center to restore |
that section of the city’s. downtown |
| district. Monroe avenue is the |
city’s main street but the lower |
end has deteriorated as a center ol |
retail trade,
At
Stop Sot-Bed Backache! And Save in This National
SALE/ Repeated by Popular Demand
FOR ONLY
Full or Twin Sige +
Matching Box Spring
Seme Low Price
SAL
START>
TODAY!
And Continves for a Limited Time Only!
Now Serta again offers you the country’s
outstanding mattress value!
and built with the healthful firmness doctors
recommend, but at a terrific ba
we dare not continue once this sa
Come in now! Comparé these hixurious fea-
tures with other ne cui tufted mattresses,
yes, even with much higher price tags. Sale
“eegr tyn fc ends March 1, 1955. So buy now
the savings of a lifetime!
YOURS! All These Health and Guallty Features: innerspring with hundreds
your beck tevel support from
heed to }, @s doctors approve.
Thick insuleter peds reinforced with wire
ee Seneoene mad
design. Lets colle
mesh
prolong mattress life.
ern woven-stripe
| comortolenings people in Tokyo.
| Believe Bar Owner
| Myers, 21,
FIRM, HEALTHFUL, BUTTON-TUFTED—AT A PRICE YOU'D
MEVER BELIEVE POSSIBLE FOR THIS HIGH QUALITY!
Made By SERTA—Makers of the smooth-top “PERFECT cy SLEEPER” ® MATTRESS
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_THE ROM SIAL PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1955
eit Business
TOKYO TRUMPETER—Night-club entertainer Akiko Suehiro does
la backbend to show how easily she ripples off some ‘‘cool’’ notes on to pay a dime for it. Not bad for a Eddie Cantor Ran for President---
Received 6 Votes in: 1932 Election
By EDDIE CANTOR
“In 1932 a group of people insisted that I run
for president.” It was a large and distinguished
| Sroup consisting of da, Marjorie, Natalie, Edna,
Marilyn and Janet.
Every member of the family voted, and that’s| to pick it?
what I finished with—six votes.
guy who never ‘finished grammar school.
However in 1956 it’s going te be different.
I already have the backing of many’ busi-
mess groups. Take the druggists, for in-
stance. They insist that I run.
_ they're overloaded with aspirin and feel
that with Canter as president they have a
very good chance of getting rid of it.
Industrialists are for me. They applaud my
theory of what causes inflation. So simple, too
Here’s the reason: You go into a store and you | busy
want to buy a nickel candy bar, but you've got
Why do they charge you a dime?
for it.
It seems
_|in Egypt.
Because the man who makes it has
to pay more for sugar
Why does he have to pay more for sugar?
Because it costs more to grow the sugar.
does it cost more to grow the sugar?
it costs more to pick it.
learning a new glanguage
wouldn't haye time to fight!
(Copyright 1955)
Why
Because
Why does it cost more
Because the man who picks it is},
getting higher wages.
Why does he have to get higher wages?
Because when he goes inte the store to buy
a nickel candy bar, he has to pay a dime
The first thing I'll do when I'm. president,
will be to change around the map of the world
for the purposes of peace.
Germany is—I’ll put Germany where England
is—I'll put England in Holland—I’ll put Russia
Y’see, all these people would be so I'l] put France where
they just
Rappy's January Riot! EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN!
Men’s All Wool, Light and Dark
Charcoal SUITS $2995
All Wool Gabardines
TOPCOATS Entire Stock
MEN'S JACKETS $1992 V3 orr
RAPPY’S NATIONAL
CLOTHING
9 SOUTH SAGINAW
the trumpet, In addition she does some dancing and acrobatics while a se ——_— |
| at a hotel in downtown Detroit.
Detectives said they had ane
| Shot Girl Friend, Self dead for about 12 hours, Officers said Fera evidently nad |
DETROIT #® — Distraught over | shot Miss Myers in the chest,
| his broken romance, a Detroit bar | siashed his wrists in an adjoining
owner apparently murdered his at- | pathroom and returned to the room
tractive blonde girl friend yester-| where he fired another shot from
day, then committed suicide, po-| i, 45 caliber pistol into his own
lice said today chest. Fera’s wallet contained $531.
A maid found the bodies of Jack
Frank Fera, 47, and Sue Marie| In New Zealand, sheep outnum-
yesterday in a room'ber people 17% to 1.
48 S. Saginaw St.
i
It is designed
ain price
is over.
upholstered with meny-leyer
&, Suey cxttte ttf ter come eaten.
6S
seams; 4 hendies end
Bex Spring built with same number
6, creates merrens given sentient corer
PENNEY’S
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i
THE PONTIAC PRESS “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN - MHURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1955
US. Tax Return
Error Revealed -
Se ated Se ee
GLITTERING ENTERTAINMENT — Lovely dancers whirl on | piece orchestra plays music especially written for the show. The
artificial lily pads on a 900-square-foot pool of water, part of the unique | Motorama is open to the public in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel through
stage upon which a Broadway musical review is presented as a fea- | next Tuesday.
ture of the General Motors 1955 Motorama. Above the dancers, a 26 ’
ALR Mystery Veils.
Bomb Slaying Police Refuse Comment
on Booby Trap Death
of Texas Woman
SAN ANGELO, Tex. #—Deepen-
ing mystery today veiled the booby
trap bomb death of attractive Mrs.
Harry E. Weaver, wealthy wife of
a@ prominent architect and geolo-
oe. Weaver, 52, was killed yes-
terday about 8:30 a.m. as she set
out for a local hospital to visit her
ailing mother.
A Houston businessman, ques-
tioned following officers’ long con- | i a aihy
Men taGEe Ht
i
bite Ye |
7 |
| t
J i
:
4 $a
if
I I DREAM TRUCK — Phillip J. Monaghan, | Motors, the interior of the new GMC “dream truck.”
of GMC and Coach Division, | L’Universelle, at the opening of the Motorama in
H. Curtice, president of General |New York City. ferences with Weaver, was accom- panied to the Harris County Court
, ® ® . ba House by Texas Rangers and sher-
he rd to Join Famil |Dem Convention | Us deputies and his two smal
Dpd y Choice Between | oe Ringoes po
PUBLISHER VISITS PREVIEW — Visiting R. M. Fitgerald and his wife. Besides the dream cars, | jome in a well-to-do section of * . :
‘ Chicago, Philly Critchfield, GM vice president and general Saanger | regular production miodels of each of GM's auto! Houston. Neither he nor officers
qa ' lif ld 0 a al a WASHINGTON Choice ef a | of Pontiac Motor Division at the special preview last | divisions are on display. | would discuss what took place in
e dite for the 1956 Democratic presi- night were Pontiac Press Publisher Harold A. ithe long session behind locked
CLEVELAND @® — Dr. Samuel time of the services be kept confi-| dential nominating convention ap- ' Officers would not answer ques-
peared today to tie between cri-| Neyy Policy Will Shorten Patients’ Stay, | sa iter show the man's iden- *| cago and Philadelphia. tity or any other development in ANGELES, Calif.
Chairman Paul M. Butler told
newsmen after a Democratic Na- Thanks td a policy of trimming
“unnecessary’’ days from a pa- pected te continue until construc-
tion of a $3,000,000 addition ap- ber is completed. Initial paper
work is under way on the proj- | their hunt for the person or per
| sons who planted the nitroglycer-
; tient’s stay, Pontiac General Hos-| Proved by taxpayers in Novem-
tional Committee meeting here! . feateageesipartattinineteenenemenneideeimnton :
yesterday he will ite | pital last year reduced the aver-| ;
a small group of close relatives) wit mame a4 Sil€| age number of patient-days while | i committee within the next 10 days. ' increasing the number of patients ‘Newest Gadget
attend. He said a suggested Aug. 27 start- | treated. 'Would Increase in the 2 ths. 2.969 | ‘© Comment about possible suspects
ee ing date seemed to have general In releasing a compilation of’ ° adie ——— & but did say he was working with
approval. 1954 statistics yesterday, Lauretta | Woes of Drivers j bares ot recorded. November | information furnished by Weaver
Paul, hospital director, explained was the high month with 259 | and other members of the family. Butler made it clear the Demo- the policy stemmed from acutely | CHICKASHA, Okia (INS) ~ The | councing newcomers. | Weaver, 60, said he was in the
crowded conditions at the hospital. yt wean peas like this: | The number of outpatients treat- | big, old . fashioned home of Mrs.
, | Lee Fitzpatric Chickasha said|ed in the emergency section to- | Weaver's mother, Mrs, Ralph Har-
- § << em 08 today he has applied for a patent | taled 21,200, an increase of nearly | ris, when the blast occurred out- patients spent a total of 89,193 | his wif patient-days im. the institutt lon a device which would “erase” | 1,800 over 1953. | side, The architect and e
(A patient-day ts & day a patient | the time left on a) parking meter be rman ae hed ars
spends in the hospital. One pa- | when a driver pulls away. It would lee. Thala = » cd the average patient, the number tient spending Six days would | force the next motorist parking in be atx pe ; par of meals served dipped to 374,100
| the space to use his own money | from 392,517 the year before,
These totals-compare with 14,791 | and do away with the furtive game é . ' The hospital's total operating admissions in 1953 for a total of | of driving around looking for an income for 1954 totaled $2,570,237
89,826 patient-days. | unexpired meter.
“Efforts continue to be made to | ect, which is expected to add 150 |ine bomb in one of the Weaver
beds | automobiles.
) Tom Green County Dist. Afty,
A bumper crop of babies broke | Aubrey Stokes said no arrest war-
| the hospital's all-time yearly birth rants had been issued. He refused
ile iil < ge
i 2F
i 3 }
: ’
Hi it i
fs
£ ;
4 oF le i } EE i |
have beds available for emergency
eases and what appears to be un-
necessary stay in thé hospital is
carefully. checked,” Miss , Paul
sqid. ;
in the 198-bed city -| Occupancy
medical institution’ averaged 207.4
patients per day in 1653, Percent-
age of daily occupancy. dropped to
104.7 from 106.9 the year before.
th fat |
: ye : age i ee ae ge a 4 i ‘ a ———
" ; ‘ i —— . bo, A . : |
"y #)
N ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1955 er « Poa Ce eT pe ‘
iano Story oy se . . 4 }
Now Get. TWICE. as
Much for Only Ie More! rising from humble beginnings.
i e
ORUG ; wy vans're tnsoeainnd % satan etree Sear ae tere Ouse
STORES eee Will Speak at Tea | | Mr. and Mrs- George Webster |
.| will speak.at the silver tea spon-
sored by Progressive Spiritualist
Church, 16 Chase St.,- Friday at |
7:30 p.m.
z
3
f g
WE GIVE
HOLDEN
STAMPS! AY
RT
ee
I
a
SRR
SS
RR
pi
amma
+ WORLD'S STRONGEST?—Norbert Schemansky, 30, right, éalled
the world’s strongest man by the Russians of the International Weight
Lifting Championships at Vienna, is a new member of the Detroit
police force. His amazing physical development brought a nod of
approval from Dr. Wilford C. Wood, department physician.
ea
@ Free $20 Worth of Mer- | George Crabtree Wins Ik R d 0
Cuetec ‘Y* Toastmasters Oscar - | e oun S ut
@ Plus $12 Trade-in on ;
Your 4 Tires! ‘Y’ Toastmasters Tuesday eve-|
| ning awarded the Oscar of the day |
Regular pressure SUPER SAFETY |) to George Crabtree for his com- | § a 0 erm
or low pressure LUXURY RIDE... | ments on the question, “Should
2-year road hazard and service Pontiac High. School include ice .
guarantee. | hockey in its sports schedule?” Backers Believe He'll
four 600 x 16 reg. $77.60 Four 676 & 15, reg. $85.40, ]| It was announced that on Tues- Seek 4 More Years to
with trade-in new enly $65.50 with Trade-in now only $73.40 1) day, Jan. 25, the toastmasters wilh, .
Pius $20 worth of merchandise. Pius $20 worth of merchandise. have a joint meeting at the YMCA Complete Program
All these prices plus tax and your olg tires. | with members of Pontiac Toast- | WASHINGTON (INS)— President
Big sovings on 1, 2 ond 8 tires, tee. | masters Club, | Eisenhower passes the halfway
Tuesday's toastmaster of the | mark of his four-year term in of- PEERLESS ASPIRIN
W TERN A TO jevening was Tony Renne. fice today well on the way to mak- $1 Lady Feir
ES - U ing good on his campaign prom.- Reg 50c bottles of 100 9 Bots 5 I< Baby Bunting m8
\ .
Buy One Item at Full List Price
Segina Russia did not adopt the Gre- l\ises, and there were mounting CLEANSING tabléts each: 5 - grain. BABY
vanes iw alendar until after World| he will seek s second t Lab tested f | gorian calendar w alter Wo signs will seek s erm test Or purity. : !
Store Hours Monday thru Seturdey 9 2. m. te 6 p. m. |War I was ended, despite its use to complete the task CREAM POWDER |
2 for 1.01 ) 2 for 36¢ on Aca e beeh Fab ‘by most of the civilized world, | As the soldier-President began
- —— | his third year in the White House,
: - |
ry | most Republican leaders confident. It's homogenized; RELIEF FOR BOLDS Improved formula; }
P S L A § | ily believed he was ready to fe- cleans the pores. “big 412-02. cans. ,
as a lenlist for another four years to Iso-nal Nose Drops... 2/6le !
| re orl ng ay way a e boi Plenintgenr tr =a = = Huskeley Cough Drops. .2/1l¢ }
— Histop Cough Syrup... ... 2/86¢ ° j these |
KEEP YOUR CHILDREN SAFELY AT PLAY | Pn retgs? pon Dg |
IN THEIR BACK YARD NEXT SUMMER! the balance sheet of administra. | Os 9.7 — ECS Riel |
Keep them happy ond safe with this wonderful play gym! Special layowoy f rn gon nie pai neatmntaer i NOSE ‘Cheste Vapor Rub ...... COUCH
price includes everything necessary for a summer of enjoyment and health- hower's inauguration as the na- 3-lb. Bags Anti-histemine 50's ... .2/1.26 Unbreakable. —~ |
ful ploy. on | thon’s 34th President BATH DROPS LETS SYRUP PLASTIC Ks It was a record which showed CRYSTALS 2 for 5le PILLS AND TAB 2 for 76¢ NURSERS ,
di impressive accomplishments by the 1 - oz. bottle with : ; ; Kidney Pills 40's ....... 2/6le Mentholated pine first Republican President in 2 2 for 76c dropper. Speedy Hinkle Pills 100’s 2/36¢ ter formule ter 2 for 4lc
years—but left the nation stil] wait. reliet for stuffy lod Tobs. 1100's... 2/7 soothing coughs
ing for large-scale tax cuts, a bal- Softens the water. nose head colds. ine Tabs. s ...-2/76¢ due to colds. 8-oz. graduated;
| anced budget and the security 3 fragrances Magnesia Tabs. 100’s. eee 2/6l¢ can be boiled.
| that: could come only with an Quinine 2 gr. 12's...... 2/36¢
won-muT |easing of cold war tensions Sede Mints 100’s ...... 2/36¢ — ,
Yi a Still unfinished, too, was the Brewer Yeost 250's..... 2/1.0¥ ————
| President's self . imposed task of 000’
geil | molding the Republican Party into Seccheria 1, Talal 2/16 ee h,
\@ “progressive /moderate” force S )
which could win the support of a —
é | majority of Americans without the |B S?Ul//i;//7 606 SCBottle of 100——(<ésé«é@Bvrie: Acid, 4 cz... ... . . ..
| magic of the Eisenhower name. |H $100 Kent APC’ = —=§ Senna Leeves, loz....... $1 Packages
on ee | Such debits wére enough to bea DIAPER
3 t | make exponents of the ui Te ener oif8 =. ,.. e«. £4Gtycerin, 4 om.......... LINERS
pul —_ = task” rege pea Eisen- oe
Vy) wou second
) HT PPrTrrresties —, however scandal urge : ee 2 for 1.01
ne to retire te his Gettysburg farm. pains, neuralgia, rente Ol Ceol 25's. . 2/4le f 100 waren
bs “*e. liners per
Republicans eager to have Eisen-
hower head their ticket again had
another, simpler factor in their
favor: The President gave increas-
ing evidence, after two years in
office, of thoroughly enjoying his
job.
The 64-year-old executive is In
excellent physical condition, thanks
in part to frequent rounds of golf
and other enforced relaxation from
the man-killing pressures of the
White House.
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@ Chinning Ber @ 2 Seat Glide Ride @ 2 Swings © Trapere Bar 2 Band Rings
Shares Tree With Bird rere nee
Reg. $45.95, 11 PLAY GYM $ 95 HAGERSTOWN, Md. #—Almost
@ 0 Mt. Gaiventinn 2° eae 7 ones eae ayy Ny > every day, a wild pheasant flies
@ Trapese Bar e? Rings into Mrs. Donald Currence’s back
yard and roosts on a tree.
Then the family-cat climbs the
tree—but not to chase the bird. Il
seems the two have become fast
friends ever since the pheasant
dropped in for a visit during last
week's snowstorm. They share a
‘limb together.
HINES HOBBY HOUSE 7 $. SAGINAW, PONTIAC
7
EACH CAPSULE CONTAINS:
Vitamin B-12 seer «1.0 meg.
VITAMIN
2 tou. $2.61 Od $2.28 Reg. $2.50 bottles 2 | 2 Bots. $f 6:
with 109 capsules in HM Folic Acid ....... Reg. $2.25 bottles of Res. $1.25 bottles each. bed ae capsules -
, . ? : as gers. Calcium Glu
eficial in building up ; Pere conate W.0 grs.. an
your resistence to
colds,
Join the Men Women Whe K
NOT *10, NOT ‘20
’ For Your Old
Watch in Trade
Condition of eke
3’ oe
E
: ‘s .:
Bots. : ‘ :
‘S a ig
A + 4.42,500 units in a4 els a
8.6 *eeeeee mg. :
ovenues
ee eeee me. 3 eee eter 2
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Ag Oe i : Re weber eeH eee eeereorerenoas é . mE
3 : p Bitartrate ..ccscccsevsrervecsed ae te
Inositol tee eeeeeeeeeeenenes scevcnseeals
ates + agegeepederes sepme 'T: asaee?
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<petts'
_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1955,
sense | AU AV the assistants to go into policy Plane coral Pcie ater Tatohe [Fleet of Shi Run Afoyl | muda, another out
Says U.S. Changing Attorney General Pledges| tim tv’ ww’ snr |Na¥y Plone Reported en ee ean Site Ros Aled soe ;
: Policy on Red China |Legal, Efficient Service |rinn te sprmms” it | WovOUL athe tomainat mmm me Mnzrtce| NORFOLK, Ye. @ ~ cate mee
it troubles? ASHINGTON @—Sen one, LANSING (UP) — Thomas M.| public is the county prosecutor The attorney general said he |Sea Frontier reported last night) 1 ony on the missing craft. others running 3 to 30 4
an Ge. t) said today i Kavanagh, new Michigan attor-| who is eligible to seek opinions. | Wants the assistants to steer clear |a Navy PBY was presumed down| pianes were being readied to| Consider the plight of one Nor-
Bn rule only|at sea somewhere between John-|sweep the area and two vessels | folk shipping company operator,| There were 388,000
questions. ston and Kwajalein islands in the | were diverted to search. who has one ship ashore at Ber- the Us in 1953.
| lit
ih ihe : i
:
Bild
Hs é
|
|
:
il i: : said he is not ready to say a shift | {@vors to government officials or
i making. YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT
Cunninaian’s STORES :
If
i
| | iit
|
-
i
|
i + ies
| ise Hy ess |
)
“We seem to be shifting in part “I pleture my department as
the responsibility over the For-| ® large law office giving service a public service to have a
! mosa situation to the United Na- 9 an eae definitely established.” DRUG tious. Up to now we have been said.
the sole arbiters.” “As
|
Ee
Both Mansfield and Knowland| *Mictent, legal basis.” assistants working under him. serve on the Foreign Relations} From now on, all legal opinions | come of these assistants are as , adal a Ke ates
Committee. Knowland, the GOP! will be a matter of record and kept signed to various departments to seeeenahetereh® = + aTaP tee ees sf _* . “ates
.) . @% leader, has disagreed with some/ on file, he said. advise on legal questions involved
aspects of administration policy in} Kavanagh, a 4#year-old attor-| i, departmental operations.
the Far East, ney from Carson City who has
Ambassador T. F. Tsiang, Na- — vag a also
tionalist China's chief delegate to| said int to eliminate re-
the UN. said in a New York| quests for opinions from unofficial | *! of these assistants Soused
speech last night the Chiang Kai-| agencies or private corporations. -
shek government on Formosa “will| Requests for attorney general’s| semeral’s department.
never bind its hands by U.N. reso-} opinions must come from govern-
jution or any other method.” ment officials or agencies. Prob-| 4epartments to which they are
ably the closest link between the —-
New Guinea is 1,500 miles long.
Cer eee ~~~ ~ *-°9,9,9.4.9 @ ——— llt—( CO ee ee
FRUIT DISH AND PLATE Letieg design Glam, large chen, 78e valve LIQUID 21° Lint fsa UNBEATABLE VALUES! EASY CREDIT TERMS!
Q0/D iT 6) SIX CUP PERCOLATOR pases ‘3°
Men ting.
good service.
EPSOM SA REGULAR 24¢ 1 POUND §
SO More cavt tees OF ela KO he) ee alealtiaattiaiaaa
BLUE RIBBON AMMONIA WATER , 2 oF
mas BEAUTY Buys a:
POND'S ANGEL | em SKIN LOTION .
ae 89 For hands thet rival the angels’
etry this wonderful cream,
Makes rough, red hands smooth
ogein. Don't be 1. of your
1
ily
an
lg
lh.
beg
le
Ate
6,
a
fl
INR
CN
0
RR
So) ae
) ee, ~ 1
HUNDREDS of Clearance BARGAINS.. Box of 16
Feenamint
— ad
OO is ET Oe a a Ke ees
! perenne’ Y
fe + | NS 5 ne
a Pe Ke : I ee oc cooky atid’, 5,
\ a? | CHECKERED ICECAP $42? 44 Folding style, @ inch, requier $! 59 ab oes
MOLDED THROAT BAG 34°? 12 inches long .....;
| WWEAREVER ScuamaTion ft Be
45-| HOT WATER BOTTLE fff
NORTH SAGIN AW a &
yer | : PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1955 TWENTY-EIGHT a 7 ; THE P PRESS sD 5
Millionaire Helps Actor Tree Wire Court Fight a oe ee eal) Batt, raed (Cites Growth “He cold: Cn Nee | enya te teens tae to tome, |Uoot Resting Place
«ieee a s 4 Oe PP Fs . ranches, nc sonous or no! Michigan town ; When Waterman
& Shed Physical Liabilities BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP)—A tree | i, nature, ore a nuisance per Governments ales Gul appointed offi- More than 7,500 citizens serve a quiet ~~ on his 100-acre
, won a state supreme.court battle | s¢.. |" 4
yy pegs pce i ano tallor will look at the hia & here and saved itself from destruc: | —_—_ LANSING (®—Joseph A. Parisi ee _| “I wonder if the critics who have | family’s pets, he didn’t realize-it
oe % hig suit, or a shoemaker will look at a | tion. TV in 1880—Almost. Jr. of Kalamazoo, president of the | ularly organized volunteer gownship every took trouble to get some would
“Seek — very apeical ‘aetics ae which i cag agony a ae | SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (UP) —| Michigan Township Association, | fire departments with 20,250 fire-| of Parisi enc property of Mrs.| = aN pees . pieces ipment :
out Be 2 ab tel them beck Srari Wintel. Newghtors contended Three men named Ayrton, Perry, | told his delegates yesterday just oe of oquigenant. omni deceased pets in the plot on the
She “Couple that with the fact that| that the tree had become a nui-| and Carey invented a sort of tele-| how big township government in| , ae einige A — ce! it is estimated that it requires|bank of a brook hear a stand
aad in my youth I was a ham Shake-|sance, its branches damaging a | vision set in 1880, according to | Michigan is. —-. on 2 age an officer | °t Mast twice who never got very | garage roof and its roots causing | General Electric researchers. Their| He said a survey made by the te with 15 patrol cars and crank a gasoline
far. because I didn't have much cracks in the garage wall and | camera had a lens and a bank of | three-year-old association showed 60 those pa grees tempera at
talent—and you see why I’m en-| floor, | selenium cells. It almost worked, | that almos' t 80,000 persons partici- officers. summer temperatures of 80 de-|industry is the largest in the
th ic.” The neighbors brought suit to! too pated in township government, There are more than 14,500 ‘grees or more. world,
= The HUB’S Annual Store -Wide
: ‘the millionaire must be ex-
a touched him, ; 7 :
4 business is tough enough
== into, having the 2 added problem of a physical handi-
% cap,” explained Dr. John Myers . , ae .
ba in a brusque, don't-call-me-a-Santa- . :
: Claus kindof voice. “I am a the- OO ’ ater lover and a TV fan, and |
.- have mipne~ to spare. What is
more logical than my helping peo- | _ ple with talent and troubles?”
_ So simple give-away offer
x is this: Anyone with ‘ , .
= nn agg pager
3 lighility—be a crooked . ,
detect, °
: . , 8
7
Ev
it my ih yu to
: hd
nt i i
af ! if i i
l FE te i
: int Ht; i i
b { Ht
he
ij Ht it i sae tse ree America’s Finest National Brands of Clothing |
_ “Rgaetvortemen ss]: EAGLE... CLIPPERCRAFT ... WORSTED-TEX . .. PHOENIX ... BELMONT . . . ROCK-KNIT . . . GLENWOOD . . . |
Anyone applying for the free ' |
contac Crees Derwent ro Odds ana Ends Sale! "ae 2-Pant Suit Special! |
Derecho de <5 aalay pclae $65 Quality, 100% Wool, 2-Pants Suits 1
7 ae i 100% Imported ae , A Sensational Buy ...
ee Se ee ome ot } or OF a Here are three large groups that repre- Now $ AX |
dollars surreptitiously, like they
tatu eo sr apy me Pw Now $ 5 4 > sent tremendous values and outstanding Fine Worsted and Sharkskin fabries in
nat Smee gp ode ae quality. Whatever price you choose, Nine Dollars the price inches the
With a wile and two daughters Fine imported ‘Tweeds: and ‘Shetlands, . extra pants.
of them ig-the rising red-haired 100% wool. Raglan and Set-in-Sleeve
. b J . ” .
me pom ye Y models, Newest patterns and colors— there’s a fine selection of fabrics, colors
the- supply is limited . . . so you'll have ;
" print eal surgeon i Lon to hurry. and models available. Slacks
mein opr, ot ra . $ 8.85 Value ....... .-NOW °$ 7.16
and became vice president of the $10.95 Value ........- NOW $ 8.76 American Flange and Manufactur- ..
ER Sport Coats $55 and $59.50 $12.95 Value ....... .-.NOW $10.36
vestments on the side, he was—in Now $14.95 Val NOW $11.96 shunt tencesiom| $19.95 Value .......-- Now $15.96 | SUITS and COATS eV _ Foundation to distribute Wie excess $16.95 Value ....... ..NOW $13.56
wo oe ey the foundation gets $29.50 Value ......... NOW ~ $23.60 $18.95 Value\......... NOW $15.16 .
‘ soe" annually to young $32.50 Value ......... NOW $26.00 $19.95 Value .\......-NOW $15.96 |
tna ie tare, and ren $34.50 Value ......... NOW $27.60 \
: Ie en ot: seg te $36.50 Value ......... NOW $29.20 $65 and $69.50 N % , Gloves |
| beceman respected meuaabers $39.50 Value.......... Noe $31.60 SUITS and COATS ow } ah of — Gloves,
ere i most encted about the den : , | Pigskin . . . Imported Cape, Ete.
«call om, ania " he ex ‘ . ;
=its Wool Flannel | Now 2O% off al: £ is
: /
Group Chairman Shirts ae - Safety e
LANSING Um) —The ey . $75 to $85 s Pajamas Now Williams administration’ has ) :
squeezed the state school chief out Botany and McGregor All Wool Flannel . Now i
‘as chairman of the state Safety Shirts—Plaids, Checks and Plain Colors. SUITS and COATS :
Dr. Clair L. Taylor, state super- : : , |
Coat and Middy : :
ere Now E O% off "4 ) a Argyle Hose
2 $1.00 Value NOW 69c
» , . i No Charge for Alterations! t A Pairs for $50 7 ior port Shir atte | 3 se bons A fine selection of sports shirts, $4.95 : eG ES . a: oS Cooper Sport Hose
or Ley ae ‘++ | | Be, 65e, 55e Value > :
_ ess BW Mae--F Ls! |S ae Now BO amie
A special group of fine sport shirts. ond ee “i y oat é
ince ol et de Fe iS Weg BO <a oa ¢ : > % 1) Ped > |) oS Sees : oe . $588 i, oe a : a a ”_ . : . ’ = ‘ .
Gee ie... dor , me Ans oath ‘
a ” -eitg - ‘ y (BK : ; af
: i i. - ye Ps gO ie ? Miser \S:1 te fn hap eee reeks aa e ‘ es *
7 ; ; - t *) ~~ ; } : ci ‘ 4 P <4 f: 4 a cP: h < ed ej : . Bn, i eS ia x4 ; : ‘ *) os *e
, ew ta ae 4 ws ¢ * ? " | ’ mie rete el e het Ms Eee aes L ‘ ms ! f : 6 ‘oe:
‘ OT i) ene Rae 6 SRS RS SAM Re gece eek ey eh 4 ay SE Me ames
THE PON TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1955
| Your DOLLAR Will t Buay Mach More. at Ore Sensational
Michigan
ELBERTA
12 Oz.
CANS
ONLY
1: Heinz Strained
BABY Foon |
1151 or 10¢ Each
CYPRESS GARDENS
Grapefruit Juice
Armour's Columbia
Sliced Reteve she Pretnite on ber Podbatbosh serve WART
+ SWEET PEAS B ACON * WHOLE KERNEL CORN
* KIDNEY BEANS
_ *LIMA BEANS
a4 Fa ie Le: .
Bee ‘ :
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SSC aia eas i a ae 8 F . fe ae x oa TUS es ee oS we | ‘ F Be
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4 . é 4 ss = 3 A * x ae
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; ; ’ 4 | / x ov % c * . 4 ; es —_ - $ ce
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en ee sles).
SNOWBALL PEAKS—Here is a fresh, new dessert idea to brighten
ments of the winter season. Made with marshmallow frosted cup-
cakes from the grocery stote, this is a quick and easy dessert to
prepare. You'll like serving it to both family and guests.
Snowball Peaks
Brighten Menu Snowball Peaks are a quick des-
sert to make to brighten winter
menus,
This delectable dessert begins 8
8
iizf : §
to Cottage Pudding ‘Sweet and Sour
\Flavors Mingle
in Tangy Dish Here's a timesaving dish with an
unusual] flavor combination. Try it
tonight if you want a tangy, dif-
ferent main course that will be—
not just eaten—but literally de-
-| voured
Refreshing pineapple tart ness
blends with piquant sausage, onions
and peppers, into a feast for a
famished family.
It's certainly an _ inexpensive
meal, and it doesn't take long to
prepare.
Here is a menu that will assure
a well-balanced meal:
Sweet -Gour Sausage with Rice
Tossed Green Salad Sesame Rolla
Coconut Cream Pie
Sweet-Sour Sausage With Rice
One H-ounce can pineapple tidbits
1 pound sausage Ks
1 medium *« , thinly sliced
r
1 cup beef broth ior beef bouillon
cubes dissolved in hot water)
3 tablespoons cornstarch
“% teaspoon sal
‘= teaspoon pepper
% teaspoon dry mustard
% cup sugar
“% cup vinegar
3 cups het cooked rice
$$ —>
Broiled salmon steaks take on
new interest and deliciousness
when served with a remarkable
plum sauce
The sweet and sour sauce com-
bines canned purple plums with | vinegar, sweet pickle relish and
| celery,
Salmon Steaks With Plum Sauce
| 2 pounds salmon steak cut %-inch
| thick
Salt and pepper
Butter or margarine, melted
1 No. 2% can purple plums
1 tablespoon brown sugar
2 teaspoons cornstarch
‘4 cup vinegar
\% cup sweet pickle relish
1 stalk celery, cut in l-inch pieces
| Sprinkle salmon with salt and
pepper; brush with butter or mar
garine. Broil 3 inches from source
of heat 7 to 10 minutes on each
side, or until fish flakes easily with
fork.
Meanwhile, drain plums and
reserve one-half cup syrup; pit
plums. Combine sugar and corn-
starch, Add vinegar, relish, cel-
ery and syrup. Cook over medium heat until
| thickened and clear, stirring con-
stantly
Add plums and heat to serving
|} temperature. Serve with salmon.
Makes four servings.
Swordfish With Purple Plums
1 Bo. 2% can purple plums
3 tablespoons lemon juice
b, teaspoon grated lemon rind
\e tesspoon salt
| 2 tablespoons sherry, if desired
| Je pounds swordfish, skimned and
| in serving pleces
|
|
|
j |
cut
Balt and pepper
2 tablespoons butter or
melted margerine,
Drain plums and reserve 1%
cups syrup. Pit plums
Combine plums, syrup, lemon
juice, rind and one-fourth tea-
spoon salt. Heat to boiling point.
| Remove from heat and add
sherry if desired.
Meanwhile, sprinkle fish with
salt and pepper; brush with butter
or margarine. Broil 3 to 4 inches
from source of heat 8 to 12 min-
utes, or until browned and flakes
easily with a fork
]
‘*.
| X e
s; ;
|
|
This light fluffy cottage pud-
ding is intriguingly flavored with
mace
Mace Cottage Pudding
1% cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons double-acting baking
4, teaspoon salt
% teaspoon mace
% cup butter or margarine
% cup sugar
1 ees
% cup milk
Sift together the baking
Cream
in egg flour,
salt and mace.
beat powder,
butter and sugar;
thoroughly.
Stir in sifted dry ingredients in
three additions, alternately with
milk; have dry ingredients mois-
tened each time but do not stir
until smooth,
Turn inte buttered loaf
(about 8 by 4 by 2% inches);
even 2% to 30 minutes or until
out clean,
Turn out on board. Cut into
thick slices and serve warm with
lemon sauce. Makes six to eight
servings.
Guard your
HIDDEN
* Caused
by @ lack of
essential
food elements
necessary to
normal growth
and health.
+s. Contains up te 3
. feed, yet costs less than half as much to feed. ;
Aimer tiling Co) Div. of CARMATION COMPANY, Lo: Angeies 26, Californie
a pH SE ~
dog against .,
HUNGER
fimes more appetizing
“
~ er r
4
pan
bake in moderate (375 degrees) |
tester inserted in center comes | ICE
ft HOWARD
Wi
VELVET. BRAND
MEDIUM Ni ae
CREAM
\ STREE
APPLES
SAVE 20¢ WITH THIS COUPON SAVE
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6 delicious flavors
APPLE
SAUCE ..1
BORDEN’S
=
- | __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1955
to Broiled Salmon Steaks Prepare Ham With
Plum Sauce Adds Interest Rich Brown Glaze |
Fine color and flavor mark this
ham glaze.
Rich Brown Glazed Ham
| 1123 te M-pound
} eating ham
excess fat)
1 cup firmly-packed dark brown sugar
%e cup flour
2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar
Parsley
Bake ham, fat side up, accord-
| ing ito wrapper directions. Stir
| brown sugar, flour and ~ vinegar
| together well.
One-half hour before ham has
| finished baking, remove from
|oven; lift ham to another pan or
| platter and pour off drippings. Do
not score ham.
Spread top and sides of ham
with sugar mixture, leaving most
of mixture on top. Return to
oven to finish baking and glaze. specia) cook -before-
(without shank, skin and
“ ~—
U.S. No. 1 Michigan
POTATOES ':
Cello Pecked
CARROT 10
RED STEEL
4
ROBIN
ALL POPULAR BRANDS
wy CIGARETTES | Will Bring Kids’
--- HIGHWAY FOR
$2 21
Oe
THIRTY-SEVEN rg Lemon Eggn 3g
Home in Hurry When” hungry youngsters come
home from ‘séhool, you want to fix
them something good, quick “and
nutritiqus. They'll love this at home
after-school snack as much as stop-
ping at the soda fountain if you fix
them lemonade eggnog and serve
it with cookies and a sandwich.
A lemonade eggnog is refreshing,
healthful with vitamin C, and so
easy to make when you use frozen
concentrate for lemonade.
With the lemonade eggnog serve
a peanut butter sandwich. Make
the eggnog in an electric blender,
Lemonade Eggnog Beech-Nut Coffee really has
it~richer, heartier flavor to
1 dden your taste 4 tablenpeons frozen concentrate for gla ‘ buds and
lemonade brighten your day! And for a i cup m
Beat egg thoroughly first, add taste-tempting quick start, try
|concentrate for lemonade, beat New Instant Beech-Nut—
|again, add milk. If you make the 100% pure coffee!
elS
Ib.
ag CORN.... —* 39° CREAM STYLE 303 Size
c @ RED KIDNEY 4 CANS FOR
BEANS...
peas..... AQ"
s TOMATOES 49°
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-
$499 - Carton
Plus Tax
STEWING
CHICKENS
. ry
F ND 3 3
BEEF "$5 PORK SAUSAGE}; 33° 0 ARMOUR’S
A as @ @© ‘TRAY PACKED ‘ 29:
cement —
Planning lee Rink
on Old Athletic Field! ‘of Court Service ROMEO — The old athletic field
off S$; Bailey street is being readied |
for ice skating this week.
Foltz Bros, Co. has agreed to
bank the edge of the rink, and the
Romeo Volunteer Fire Department
will s to surfacing th ara.
Louis Berelles,
with Philip A, Berthiaume of the
Detroit Edison Co. is installing
lights for night sakting. The local
police department will supervise
the activities.
Plans ffidicate the expected use |
of the rink this weekend.
Fast-Working Thief
NEWARK, N. J. &—While pho |
tographer Melvin Weiss, 32, was
under the black hood of his cam-
era focusing it for a picture of @ | ‘| Theresa Butts
‘end Feb, 1 for Miss Theresa Butts
,court stenographer for the Tuscola
in cooperation |
| position.
dinner in Lapeer. She was presént-
led with a double string of pearis
to End 50 Years
of her work.
County Deaths Elton Gy Stover
LAPEER — Service for Elton G. |
Stover, 28, of 2700 Five Lake Rd.,
wilt be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday
se , at the Baird Funeral Home, with
plan etd the eee | burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. He , died Wednesday.
Miss Butts, who before 1916 | Surviving are his widow, Bonnie
worked in the Lapeer - Oakland | Jean, a son, Gerald, his parents,
County Circuit, has no specific Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Stover of |
LAPEER — Fifty years of serv: |
|ice to the courts of the state will
Lapeer 4oth Judicial Circuit since le
its inception in 1916.
On that day the woman, so long
|plans for the future. ,She will.' | apeer a brother Keith, and a however, contifue to do stenogra-
phic sork for the Justice and Pro
‘bate Courts,’ a county apoiative ere" | sister, Joyce Ann, both of Lapeer
Lawrence D, Shockey
During her many years as
court stenographer, Miss Butts | ers Funeral Home, with burial in|
has served under the jurisdic- | Mt Hope Cemetery. He“died Tues-
tion of eight circuit judges. | Surviving are his widow, Lulu,
bar associations of Tuscola and La. | | ute to. Miss Butts at a testionenial
and a travel clock in recognition
saat Given 59 Planes
LAPEER—Service for Lawrence |
[Room lgapediion
Planned by Club
‘in Romeo Today ~ ROMEO — I’ nspection of the new |
| rooms now being used in the addi- | Disabled Child's Future Brighter tion to the South school will be} Wayne Educator Tells | part of the Elementary Schools |
Club program tonight at 8.
Work done by students in these |
rooms will be on display. The pro |
gram will feature a film on social |
development, from Michigan State |
College. a |
An informa) discussion will fol-
| teachers, nurses, Pontiac Group of Need
for Special Education
“Teamwork — with parents,
physicians and
vocational rehabilitation workers
| cooperating — is the answer for
low the film. Refreshments wil! | fhe child who needs special edu-
be served.
ation.’
"Thus spoke Dr.
Wayne John J. Lee of
University Wednesday
| night before a pyblic meeting on
TACHIKAWA, Japan «® — The | special education.
| D, Shockey, 59, will be held at 10/U Ss Air Force today turned over | sored by the Pontiac Area Chapter
a.m. Saturday at the Muir Broth | 59 planes, including eight jets, to | lof the Internationa! Council for It was spon-
| the fledgling Japanese air force | | Exceptional Children.
at this U.N. west of |
Tokyo, air base
Pagans used holly for decoration +
And Who's on First? Speaking in the Lincoin Junior
High Schoo! Auditorium, Dr. Lee
forecast a brighter picture for
EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN!
SUITS 99%
V3 off
Buckskein Joe's
Wool Shirts - Jackels
DR. JOHN J. LEE
Last week, 62 members of the | and an aunt, Mrs, Anna Laing of =
| PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss. @—-A
handicapped child by the year | Chancery Court decree yesterday,
Fi of 1965. changed the city’s northern bound- |
| “There is immediate hope for a ary from the north side of North | store front, someone caMe along |
and stole another camera he had | peer Counties, with their wives anc Hans * Lipershey, Dutch opti-| at midwinter festivals long before
@ already set up. | several honored guests, paid trib-' cian invented the ie telescope in 1608. | the birth of Costet.
—— NATIONAL
CLOTHING the physically and mentally
RAPPY’
. , La e Bex child in this county who is excep- Street to the south side of North | 9 SOUTH SAGINAW Kingan + Tra-Packed b rs | tional and cannot function as do Street. North Street runs east and!
normal boys and girls,” he said. west acon Pointing to the recent action i x
6500 Hetchery Rd., neor Williems Loke OR 3-1552 Seen Oy Celene Coty whence xe a millage increase will establish | : %
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'55 CHEVROLET TRUCKS wim" ** | and operate special education pro-
grams and facilities for handi-
capped children, Dr. Lee said this |
county set a precedent for the en- |
tire nation
“It is notewerthy that the pi-
onecring in this program began
here,”” he said.
He stated that this was a
definite sign of the awakening |
of public interest which is a |
vital force in the operation of a
special education program.
An encouraging sign, too, he
said was the new recognition of
the role vocational rehabilitation |
plays in educating the exceptional |
| boy or girl.
| Dr. Lee serves as advisor for
| Wayne's special education depart-
ment and also is on the advisory |
committee for elementary and |
| secondary education in the U. S.
| Office of Education. Lb.
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Pontiac, Michigon 7
— tort
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-
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- —|
i :
jolfers: Start Shoot in
. be, ‘The prep basketball spotlight in
i : i
a it Fke
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mont ek Clg, & om tote
first-place battle next Tuesday at
> —., as,
Ean itn Sexes 3 t 8 Sei. siteny 135 TSE fate Si es 183 wares gg ue wa bw 1 ti i
ii i
i fi
tA i tl rr # Rze7E
irae - Hes § i Ht 5
fs Southfield each have 2-2 marks.
Only Waterford (0-4) is out of bump into a team that has won
its last three games after losing
3 out of four.
The other I-L encounter sends
Farmington to Southfield. Getting
most of their scoring punch from
Bob Evans and Ken Moser, a
pair of small-sized guards, the
Bluejays have won five games out
of nine.
Farmington has hit its stride
with four victories and a one-
point loss to Van Dyke to show
for its last five outings. The
Falcons’ big center, Jerry Rice,
Gal Gridders
BC Sorori
in Powder VANCOUVER, B.C. » — The
blondes and brunettes, with per-
;
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4 FRE
ij HUilip rp
| i i z
i
4 Sports Pages in )
Today's Pontiac Press
Sta >
ee
BER | Tae
- ANE i
~ 5 # te Acting Speedily
place Grid Coach i z
if Ns
i HI eRe bot
tty 2
TPEzES ? -
ii 4 RES
ith | i
wi fii
[
: i iy Hi i F
: : i 3 i E f iP Hur Te ties Meet
Bowl Tilt from the game go to rebuild Brock
Hall, student meeting place swept
by fire last fall.
.
° .
Both teams will run from split-T
formations, with cute quarter-
backs calling any one of 25 plays
they have been studying.
. . *
Calling for Alphas will be
Pauline Kelly, 5-foot-2 and 117
pounds. Jackie Trafford of Gam-
mas is 5-foot-7, 130.
About 16 girls are expected to
dress for each team, using regu- potlight Shifts tolnter-Lakes found the range fof 19 points in
Tuesday's win over
Bentley, but Ron Donaghue, a
good rebounder, wil] be lost for
the Southfield game with a
sprained ankle. Livonia
Birmingham's title hopes in the
Eastern Michigan circuit will rise
or fall Friday night at Port Huron.
Port Huron and Mt. Clemens share
the lead with 3-0 records and Bir-
mingham is 2-1. While the Maples
and Big Reds tangle, Mt. Clemens
will entertain Ferndale.
Imlay City can gain a full 2
game lead in the South Central by
beating Mayville, and “the tmiay
five has the home floor advantage.
Thé Spartans are one of the area's
highest-Seoring combines. with, an
average of 64 points per start.
(6-0) and Utiea (50), rate the
favorite’s role to stay that way as
the Knights from Royal Oak go to
Holy Redeemer and Utica plays at
home against Lakeview. Almont
(#1) should have little trouble
gaining its 10th straight win at
The visitors in each case carry
5-2 records and Oxford totes a 4
-|game winning streak to Milford.
Chiefs’ Relay
Chiefs swept 7 of 9 Ist places and
posted one new pool record.
Broken record came in the 180-
Heyliger Defends
Canadians in
Prep Schedule
in County Area
sill ane Team Breaks
Mark in Swimming Victory yard mediey relay, with Tem
Cress, Bob Keavy and Beb Lam-
fon teaming te register an ¢x-
cellent 1 minute 41.9 second
clocking. Saginaw Arthur Hill
set the previous mark of 1:43 less
than twe weeks ago.
The three mediey men also won
Chiefs, currently holding down
2nd place in the Sagihaw Valley
Conference with a 2-1 mark, re
turn to league competition here
#@-yard free style—McKeown (HP) ist;
Lynch (HP) nd; Bergstrom (PF) Ira.
Time
Mcintyre (HP) 3nd; Simonson (P)
Time 2 minutes 18.8 d
100-yard back stroke—Cross (P) Ist;
O'Rourke (HP) 2nd; Cole (HP) Ird. Time
100-yard free style—lameon (P) Ist;
McKeown (HP) 2nd; -Saigeon (P) Ird.
Time 56.5 seconds.
120- indiv. tg re (BP)
ist; Bogard (P) 2nd; Simonsen (P) 3rd.
Time 1 minute 20.2
ving—Gaigeon (P) ist; Purary, (HPy
Qnd: Courtney (HP) 3rd.
10-yard mediey relay—Pontiac (Cross
Keavy-Lamson) ist; Pa:
(Cole-Jackson-Lynch) 2nd. Time 1 min
ute 41.9 seconds. (New pool record. For The only unbeaten fives, Shrine
. tournament.
. | Honolulu who won last week's-Sea
. |Island Open. Par is 75.
ord. | daily, with the showdown round THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1955
ng in San Dieg ‘American Links
Team |s Winner
in Hopkins Test Herbert and Middlecoff
Pace 17-10 Win Over
Canadian Pros Te
’ ‘ . _ i
PRIMA weet ek 6 le. a rea! aif bed
Pentise Press Phete
FACE LEADERS—Currently involved in a 3-way | the loop. Facing a stern test will be Viking regulars
deadlock for 3rd place in the jumbled Inter-Lakes | (left to right) Myrel Taulbee, John Reid, Bob Hess -
Conference basketball race, Walled Lake will travel and Dedo Aughenbaugh. Coach Niles Freeland’s
to Berkley Friday night to meet the co-leaders of- Lakers have a 43 season record.
The United States scored 11)
points in winning three, losing two |
and splitting one singles match,
and winning two and losing one of
the doubles attractions.
Briefly, the’ results:
Singles — Chick Harbert, North-
ville, Mich., defeated Pat Fletcher,
Saskatchewan 4up, 3 points to
zero; Ed Furgol, St. Louis, de-
feated Al Balding, Toronto, 1-up,
2% points to \ point: Henry Mar--
tell, Edimonton, defeated Marty
Furgol, Lemont, Ill, Sup 2's
points to %. — = o .
- Cary Middlecoff, Kiamesha Lake
N.Y., defeated Bill Kerr, Montreal,
5S-up 3 pdints to zero, and Jack
Burke, ‘Kiamesha Lake and Stan
Leonard, Vancouver, B.C., ended
even, each 1‘, points.
Doubles — Burke-Ed Furgol de-
feated Fietcher-Leonard 24p 2%
points to %; Balding-Gordon Bryd-
son, Toronto, defeated Middlecoff-
Lloyd Mangrum, Niles, Ill., 3p
2% points to %%; Barber-Marty
Furgol defeated Martell-Kerr, 3-up
3 points to zero.
In addition to the two interna-
tional teams, the San Diego field
has a representative entry list.
Springs, Calif., who won the event
as an amateur a year ago and
turned pro a week later. j |
Weather Cold
for Golf Test TAMPA, Fla, @ — Most of the
nation’s top-pros and amateurs
fought both par and cold weather
today in the opening round of the
$5,000 Tampa Women's Open Golf
Temperatures in the mid-thirties
Were expected for the early start-
ers in the annual 72-hole event.
S.C., winner of last year’s tourna-
ment, is back again. Every other
titlist since the tournament began
nm 197 except one is back and she
is Polly Riley, the star amateur
from Dallas, Tex.
Favored with Miss Rawls to win
this year on the 6,207-yard Palma
Ceia course are Babe Zaharias of
Tampa, Louise Suggs of Sea Is-
land, Ga., and Jackie Pung of
The field of 149 will play 18 holes
Sunday afternoon.
Top amateurs in the field in-
clude Mary Lena Faelk, former
National Amateur champion from
| Thomasville, Ga., and Pat Lesser,
the Seattle star. :
Former Stars
Plan to Fight
Delinquency
Kansas City Group Is
Formed in Teams for
New Campaign
KANSAS CITY W — Some out-
| Standing athletes of the past and Grill Quintet
Wins Overtime
Thriller 62-60 Downs Machinists
Class B Tilt;
Beats Boys’ Club <
Forced MSC to
Discard Polo
FELL esiil i | z ;
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|Her, Miss Ladewig Is Jittery Bowler | Q fz f
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to Bounce Back
Against Wolves Pontiac High Travels
to Bay City Central
Friday Night
Pontiac High's basketball team,
hoping to partially atone for its
miserable performance against Ar-
thur Hil] Tuesday, returns to Sagi-
naw Valley Conference play to-
morrow night at Bay City Central.
Coach Art Van Ryzin plans to
nate with both King at forward
and Bilacklaw at center, wil] be
playing his final game for Pontiac
Friday. A 2nd-term senior, he will
graduate at the end of this
Henry to Get Back Against Red Wings BOSTON # — Veteran Boston i ;
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— Townshi
Supreme Court |
Decision Scored ~ Restoration of Power
to Local Units Sought
by Resolution
LANSING (UP)—The Michigan 7
local property
valuations instead of county equali-
zation.
The Association’s convention
adopted a resolution calling for a
constitutional amendment to “re-
store to local taxing authorities
the power to determine valuations’
and the function of equalizing
valuations.” The resolution did not
The State Board would function
only as an appeal body to act on
disputes between counties.
The 600 delegates elected State
Rep. Roy H. Brigham (R-Battle
Creek) as president after Leonard
Broquet, Redford Township, with-
drew from the race.
Other officers elected were: Ju-
ciation said townships
serious study to such proposals
ahead as a $500,000,000 highway
bond issue, more money for public
schools and a revision of the state
constitution,
Chairman Reveals
Fund Drive Planning WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Ed-
Mrs. Russell Hetzer is woman's
chairman; Mrs. Eari Floyd, Moth-
er’s March chairman, and Stanley
Colby and Earl Floyd are supply
co-chairmen.
The Mother’s March will be held
from 7-8 p.m. Jan. 27, in the ll
school areas of the township.
Almont Baptist Church
Names New Officers
ALMONT—Officers elected at an
annual meeting of the First Baptist
Church were: Mrs. Curtis Bufkin,
clerk; Earj Greenman, treasurer,
SAM'S WALGREEN
DRUGS 3293 Auburn Road
__THE PONTIAS PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1955
Pp Association Blasts Equalization Ruling
secretary; Caroline Simpson, president; _recording secretary.
ble is presented to the bs
Left to right| the most weight between meetings, the trophy
to the woman who loses the most poundage, NEW OFFICERS—The newly elected officers| Rose,. recording secretary, and Delores Mahan,
of the Waterford Township Fashion-Your-Figure
club are shown here with club reward books and | on the
trophies which they award weekly.
are Eleanor Hung, vice president; Gladys Alexander,
Elaine bevel agg
who gains
Frances Jarvis,
Lyle A. Koyle
Wed at Lapeer
for the candlelight, double-ring
ceremony Saturday when Frances
D. Jarvis and Lyle O. Koyl spoke
Wilder Rd., and Lyle is the son
Wayburn Koyl served as his
brother’s best man. Ross Cor. |
nell of Dewitt, the bridegroom's
brother-in-law, was the attendant,
and ushers were Jack Hutton and
Auburn Heights
Acrows from Pontiac State Bank
ly houses,
RANCH
Conventional and
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LARRY, JERON
~ Your Recenter Ford Doser “MAIN ST. AT
|
Walled Lake Supervisors
| Assume Posts Tomorrow
Two new Oakland County super-
visors from the recently incorpor-
ated City of Walled Lake are ex-
pected to make their initial ap-
pearacne at tomorrow's supervi-
sor’s meeting here.
They are Harry W. Thomas, the
city’s mayor, and Marshall E. Tay-
lor, a councilman. Walled Lake
Farmers Offer
|Eggs for Free Irate Poultrymen Picket
Agriculture Department,
Hand Out 240 Dozen
WASHINGTON (INS)—Disgrun-
tled poultry farmers dished out
free eggs in front of the Agricul-
ture Department today in protest
About 25 members of the Eastern
Farmers Union from New Jersey,
Their mood apparently was re-
: “We are
Ready a
for Rochester Drive
yee eS 28 Hee 3 , William R. Potere FUNERAL HOME
¥ ¥ ’ ¥ i y + { - Ai > PS: Pegg ee See “ss *" is
z
LANSING # — Gov. Williams’
proposal for a ‘“‘seal of quality’
Resolution Asks
Public Meeting PTA Council Seeking
School Building Talks
for Growth Program
MILFORD—At a meeting at the
Brooks Elementary School last
night the Huron Valley Council of
PTAs passed a resolution urging
the board of education to call a
special public meeting within the
next few weeks.
Reason for the action is to pre-
Enrollment is now 515 and
pected to pass the "700 mark by
1957, Harold Hansen, superintend-
ent of schools pointed out that
there is a two-year time lag be-
tween voting of revenues and ac-
tual construction.
The Huron Valley Council is
made up of representatives from
all the PTA organizations in the ex-
mentary and Milford High schools.
Hold 4 Week ‘Course
in Flower Arranging Proposed Seal of Quality
Getting Lukewarm Start been’ killed in committee.
Gillespie said he would introduce
the bill as a ‘“‘feeler’ to get re-
action on the proposal.
Stanley Powell, legislative
counsel for the Michigan Farm
Bureau, said his organization is
“not antagonistic” to the seal of
quality idea.
“But we've discovered very lit-
tle interest in it,” he said. “I've
certainly received no mandate to
get busy and promote it.”
William Brake, master of the
State Grange, said the proposal
“has merit, but the difficulty lies |
in policing it.”
1 more
power,” he sald
ly back that.”
Miles Nelson, chief of the de-
partment's Marketing and En-
forcement division, said the bill
would allow voluntary subscrip-
tion to the program by producers.
of the seal of quality.”
Church to Ordain
Elders Sunday
at Drayton Plains DRAYTON PLAINS. — Newly
elected elders of the Community
United Presbyterian Church will be
ordained and installed during the
morning worship service at 11 a.m.
Sunday.
Ordained will be Ceci] Bell and
Keith Johnson. Dr. L. G. Rowley
and John Hazlett who previously
were ordained will be installed,
The annual winter Communion
will also be held at this service and
there will be a reception of mem-
bers and the sacrament of Bap-
tism. .
The youth groups, under the di-
rection of Harvey Beach, assistant
the evening service at 7:30 p.m.
in the church parlors. The program
will consist of pictures presenting
the national youth project of the
denomination, assistance to the
youth work in Egypt.
County Ce Calendar
i MOMs oy a hold its reg-
ular meeting tonight
‘The local Macabees will sponsor a card
party Seturday night at their hall, with
the public invited te attend.
A muskrat can travel 50 yards
under water before coming up for
air,
perie Mr, and Mrs, Armand F, Codere
Marriage Vows Spoken
in Saturday Church Rites
lar. The long sleeves came to
points over her hands.
Sister of the bride Mrs. Robert
Codere was the matron of honor,
and her husband served the bride-
groom as best man.
Louis Merlo, brother of the bride,
seated the guests.
A wedding breakfast followed the |
10 a.m, ceremony, After a trip in|
Northern Michigan, the couple will
live in Rochester.
ms
pear els
is We fill your. prescriptions with the utmost care.
preserv the health: of you and your_family as we
“follow doctor’s orders.” ~
Round-the-clock delivery
gaol OL 1-561! is IN OUR HANDS
in an emergency, your
pharmacist is your
family's best friend Conference Planned
and Growth Conference, scheduled
“This bill has got teeth in,” he | for Tuesday night at St. Andrew
said. “Another good feature is Episcopal Church, will feature Don-
that it won't cost the public any | 4ld E. Bodley, assistant director of
money. Producers will pay for in- | the Episcopal diocesan department
spection in return for the prestige | Of Christian education, as principal
to the pastor, will be in charge of | DONALD E, BODLEY
med cert a Andrew Church
DRAYTON PLAINS—A Planning
speaker.
Bodley will explain three new
study courses for Sunday School
classes, to be introduced this fall
after eight years of study and
experimentation.
Parents, adult relatives and
friends of church school pupils, as
well as both public and church
school teachers, have been called
adult edQcation program for the fn
Waterford Township Schools, *‘an- :
nounced thig year’s course offer-
ings today as follows:
Beginning typing, advanced “typ.
ing, tailoring, a do -it- yourself
class, blueprint reading and dreft-
ing, art and beginning sewing are
scheduled for Tuesday nights frem
7 to 9:30 in the high school,
The only Thursday night course
is advanced sewing.
classes will continue for 10 weeks
Almont Farm Bureau .
Set for Turkey Dinner:
i
Special ~-
Selling —
Quadriga
PERCALE
together for the event by the Rev.
W. R. Hunt. At 7:30 p.m. dessert
social hour will precede the 8:30
p.m, meeting.
Carver School Row
Witness Goes Free
year old man detained as a ma-
Police in the beating of Carver
School board of education secre-
tary Mrs. Loretta Baker was re-
leased yesterday.
James Paul Howard, of 21707
Gibson Court, was freed after ex-
tensive questioning, according to
police, Mrs. Baker told police Jan. 11
home when she failed to give them
recall petitions being
for the recall of board member
James E. Harrison.
Holiday Slated Friday
for Clawson Students
CLAWSON — Grade school chil-
dren will get a holiday Friday when
the Clawson elementary teachers
hold their -ali-day workshop to dis-
cuss current reading methods and
procedures,
tire group will be conducted by
Joanne Bigelow, reading consultant
for Scott Foresman Co. The after-
noon session wil] be divided into
two groups, Helen Miller, Birm-
ingham Public Schools reading con-
sultant, will address teachers of
grades 46 will visit the Dearborn
the lower grades; while teachers of
Remedial Reading Clinic.
County Births Mr. and Mrs.
parents of a son. Eugene Eastman, born
Jan. 13 at Almont
the birth of a som. Bryan Ralph. born
Jan. 7 .
New Hedsen
Mr. and Mrs Don Ellis are the par-
@mts of @ son, dorm Jan. IT
and coffee will be served and a |
ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—A 338. |
terial witness by Oakland Gardens
that three men beat her in her | |
circulated | ~
The morning meeting for the en- | |
;
Prank Atcheson are
|
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Kerth announce | Cc yd.
| 80 Sq.
| 36 In. Wide
| Needleize, Finish
Open Fri. & Sot. ‘til 9
enn, 320 Moin St. Rochester |
| fa
Member F. T. D.
210 E. Third,
OL ive 2-
Insurance
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MARTIN OL 2-9761
412 Main St.
BUNK
With Springs S$
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Mattress
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336-338 Main, ROCHESTER
Complete
Rochester Furniture & Appliance” BEDS oeaene
ba)
Store No. 2 j
3341 Auburn, AUBURN HGTS. .
1951 Chevrolet
1954 Chevrolet
Radio and Hecate
OK USED CARS and TRUCKS
1948 Willys Jeep 4 Wheel Drive
1953 Chevrolet Sport Coupe © -_
Y2 Ton Pickup
Belaire 2 Door
r. Power Glide.
;
RSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1955 NTIAC PRESS THU
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; JANUARY 20, 1955 poy. SS |
the incident from an i) Holland Wants Channel Predicts 70 Pct. Boost may have increased by per | going to college, compared to the
will send her hat to Mrs. | Council Wednesday right adopted lege Enrol - Leonard, speaking before the col- 2,250,000, pe ™
Eisenhower but when the Presi | a resolution asking Congress to SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Dr. J. | leges .
— ee
E) Goops))!| eh . .
> a
Harmony House White
~ pa , si
sa muslin sheets . ee. : < °
’ ” pet —— 81x99-in., 72x108-In. 1” a
to Mormon Leader
or Twin Fitted
Bullet Type
Wall Lamp now... take your choice of 3 sizes at this low
price during the final week of this giant sale! Sears
can take care of all of your sheet needs and still keep
Black finish shade is 8in.
deep, S-in. wide and finished
inside ith white paint. Swivel
sockéifurns lamp any desired will restore it as a histroical land- sole: :
. well within your budget! So, take advantage of this a
ie builing housed Michigan's White Goods Sale now — save on first quality white For Reading or TV Use ‘
first daily ey north r | . muslin sheets, 134 threads per sq. in. Priced
regen Popeye ny | AT" combed percale sheets | 3 ts iF percales that are 190 threads per sq. in. after
washing. 72x108-in. flat; twin bed size fitted. Save now on luxurious white Harmony House ] 97
Harmony House Full Fitted Sheets...... .. 2.17 fe
Ti 7
; i z
direction. Use singly or in
state, he hopes to develop . : decoration
a museum on Mormon history and stel muslin sheets — a Alve Ae
Xing Strax Jos agar rmony House exclusive pastels for colorful etal 935
and all of his followers were long wear. 134 threads per sq. in. after wash- 07 Double Pin-Up ones
Mormens. Hotels, motels, heepitdils, ing. 5 colors. 72x108-in. flat; twin bed size
Hoffmann purcahsed the buildin rooming-houses, institutions of fitted. Shop during this final sale week now!
built in 1850, form Francis E. all kinds will find these values 81x108-inch or Full Fitted Sheets.............. 2.27
Left for $2,500. Left has been and savings typical of Sears!
Plan ahead, buy now, e 4 °
+ lst eee tele: te alk aia, best quality muslin sheets
WHY Durable, long-wearing white muslin! Hos 148
PaY meas? threads per sq. in. after washing. Flat 72x 1”
coeak Caneien wane a one dail on 108-inch or twin bed size bottom fitted or és
chase of the building by oon. SEARS, ROEBUCK AMD CO. . 81x99-inch size. Get yours now—save more i Home Furnishings Dept. Seors! 4
Se te eee Sasso Maia Pees at rs: | .
years.” . . , . , ioe a : So aa
Beeson said the commission ECONOMY QUALITY ioe ioe .
name a special committee to wot if | economy auaury I = ay Plate Glass Mirrors 13%
HD ang ae Pome Mattress Covers VA 7/4 - Classic Home Decorator j
See Se een as Regularly 3.38! Suve S2c Harmony House Fitted Plastic r— ty Fh Fashionable os well as functional — use mirrors for
permanent vesiients of the ieee, Reduced! Reg. 1.98 Nez Sat : to raise funds to repay Hoffmann ° we . <> balance and accent in every room. Two-way bevel ¥2-
— ~ o ar ner and to Day oy ir it vee oo Waterproel, odertese — ~ in. wide, gleaming chrome ploted buttons. Masonite
Hoffmann said he visited Beaver added protection. 54x76-in. Fits ede clean. aioe ocr ra Presdwood back, 24x30-in. size.
Isind for the first time last Oc- full size mattress. Easy to Full or twin size. Shop now
tober when he bought some prop- wash. —save more! Lamp and Mirror Dept—Sears Second Ficor
erty for a summer home and that
" while on the island "he heard the
, printing shop was going to be torn
* down, He said he immediately ob-
tained an option to buy the
buidling.
The newly formed Beaver
Island Beat Co, announced re-
cently that it will build a $76,- a
@00 luxury carferry to operate
between the island and Charie-
volx, @ distance of 30 miles. The = ’ “¥
te
Automatic Roaster
DOWN
40°, taster, 20°, bigger! Cooks
cooler. Holds full uarts—
not just 18. Cooks as fast as an
electric range
?- ¥ cist
Regular Price is 3.29, Now Save 52c on Galvanized
Garbage Cans
©@ Hand-dipped in xine _ 277 Be Ready When Sprains, Pains, Aches, Cold Strike
Large Heat Pads | @ Regularly Priced ot 4.98 3°
@ For Wet or Dry Applicetions
ar dite ees. : @ Low, Medium end High Heats
Portable Washers Ready for instont use, just plug it in! Wetproof, heating ’
Go ? 1 ' : .
a By Se ca ce mere crt pre! Al dored in | aren Ate Aeten clears, ercowed in wanectight aborted abn Orlon Priscillas Sides ore for strength. . Tight fitting covers. UL Listed 32.95 Thermostatically controlled, won't overheat. Soft blue | te, Poo pean ears Seaire,’ save sxe pown cotton flannel cover, Snap fasteners.
, Housewares Dept—Sears Basement Kenmore _— vith auto- Electrical Dept—Sears Basement
50x81-Inch Size, 79 7 i sy @ dozen aiapers! Scheele © aie te
ae _ * Ps ringer Attachment ..... 8.95
Amazing fabric that requires no delicote care . . . ex-
. | tremely resistant to insects, mildew, smoke and sunlight.
ae 2 SHOWS DAILY Washes like a dream, will not shrink over 1%; dries
(3. P.M, ahd 8:30PM. |] in minutes with NO IRONING. Save! |
S77 § Curtain Rods See
> ag 1 = " ¥ a : — : aii ’
\eees Saat : Thigl pas mer st i wig opal Automatic Heater 5un Lamp Bulbs Ceiling Fixtures. geome eg To . : | Thermostat Controlled Heat Popular Westinghouse Brand —_Eficiency for Kitchens, Bathe
este Rede, pend .....€0e: Reg. 1.79 99¢ : Reg. 1.29 99¢ Kemore “97.95 mwe $9.95 ney ist 4,66 |
SSNS bees eres | secs ee oe eet SVS Gaus. ' ee cs am takes lots of heavy wear. cord. [UL listed | and stend-
Neat-looking :
aluminum wae led ‘
i a SF Maes: Bet . : a
wor oe taf: OH. SPER TS. 5
22:
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id + i a
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