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Hig BB ar LT ut r 2 Sir eH iy piglet ti ee b ichbe 5 ZF | daa nie ith tha 2 ill [Sate i tl: Hi lapel ily Hess gle i i i tie 1 f li lle agi ii Ue tilde vi i ge i AE il lf iit i i IE wa re tH chil 1 Hy ei atk | ae 7 a +, « ee re i IN A STATE OF SUSPENSE — off MGM's payroll — and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is on the spot. Win- some Grace, who knows her own mind, refused to work in, “Jeremy i Rodock’’ in which she was to costar with Spencer Tracy. So MGM suspended her, which means she's can't work for any other company. MGM's doubly on the spot because (1) Grace is a likely Oscar winner when the awards are made March 30. If she cops it she won't be any can't wield the economic whip because her father is a multimillionaire. Railroad Blast Slows Shriners Switch on NYC Tracks |tieved sunk off the storm-lashed in Indiana Dynqmited; | toe of Italy. About 16 other crew to Quiz Union Officials YORKTOWN, Ind. #—A train- load of Indianapolis Shriners was delayed several hours today on the homeward trip from Detroit by the dynamiting of a switch. The chartered New York Central train of nine cars, rolling at 10 miles an hour after a warning from an automatic device, was halted after the engine and four cars passed over the 2%-foot break in one rail. No one wag hurt. The rail wag Diasted at a switch leading from the main line to a strikebound warehouse at 11:02 p.m., 13 minutes before the train was due. Sheriff W. Pete Anthony of Del- aware County said he planned to question officials of the AFL Team- sters Union, which struck the warehouse of Marsh Foodliners, a retail grocery chain, two weeks ago. There was no comment from the union immediately. The. engine and the four cars which passed over the break con- tinued on to Muncie, nine miles away, several hours later, with all the passengers. Hopes Reds Will Aid in Disarmament Plan UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. # —| Says Reducing Helps People Live Longer DALLAS (®—A professor says | reducing can help people live! ; : i 3 te | ! i i fi fh i f | i t it i}! t } PA od eg YB 8 e # e i | i es ae bic 5 PRS oy Box-office booming Grace Kelly is not only off their payroll, but she easier to cope with and (2) MGM British Ship Picks Up Survivors of Sinking ROME (®—The Italian navy re- ported today a British ship had picked up four crewmen of the Greek merchant vessel Jason, be- members were reported missing. The Greek ship messaged last night that she was going down off Stilo Cape. That was the last word from her. : _ ! i stale Fy z f —— — one SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSEOESOCESE Neat—Soafe—Visible Storage in These Handy HINGED COVER — TRANSPARENT C BOXES Now Priced Lower Than Ever! 10°" "1" SSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSOSEOOSE TRY NEW iat rABLETS anW As Advertions on CKLW-TV ¢— GOES PRUVO Tablets Guarantee Relief from Pains of if you suffer nagging or even almost torturing, unbearable pain in arms. Hie 1 fi | ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM ‘ Fell Phi Populor J The casy, smart TA) way to make a place for every- placel The cho place! T choice of every well- dremed man and woman, K-V fix- wires are sturdy, chrome finished metal for hifletime service! SIMAS $0 K. Saginaw tnd Pioor i eR | ne | ; REE ot a [i : . t : Pere, aed oa Pa ‘ + ; f 1 ‘ % __. THE-PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MA ay 4 a j RCH 14, 1955 ‘ On Sale’ Monday and Tuesday! ° GENUINE ‘NESCO’ GALVANIZED 4 hy ° Exectly os Pictured Flexible Redi-Drain Hese included! $8 N. Segincw— 2nd Floor NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Buster Frowsy’ CHILDREN’S WEAR 3 000seeSeeoedbenedsseeeeesosseteeseneeeeecesnen Sizes ] to 3—98e Value 3 SOLD-OUT Lost Time! We Got More ; BOXER SHORTS 2 to Repeat at the SAME LOW PRICE! 3 eieettc want am mute . ° i Choice of ‘colors, : DBUA H Sizes 1 to 3—98e Value 3 POLO SHIRTS’ Le Si manufactur irregularities brings prices ight ne down on f Buster Brown children's wear. They're +» fast . 3 sized to fit.. Buy ‘em to mix ‘em or match ‘em. e : Electrically Welded STEEL : na = Rega) Pe ae ae One Piece WALL CABINET £)p Fas Roy Fns |” Tring Pon ° : S te Regular $14.95 Value $ : a 52° Leng, 24” High, 11° Deep. | 1 88 : © t White Baked Enamel Finish H © %& Chrome Trim Doar Pulls ; ° te Spacious Storage Shelves . : ; Loe S MA S {{@ : o ‘Street BROTH > i oa seccccccoesees D : rs yan R (3A N > A 5 " At Tonight and Tuesday Only ! BIG SOAP SALE | Famous Brands at Simms LOW PRICE! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Toilet Soaps 1S¢ Bath Size “eee with nylon White only in Henes s + these low, low prices. Rights to limit quantity. Save on National Advertised 98 to $1.19! Values ‘GIANT Economy Size—Famous Moth Proofer—Furniture Glass and a ie Soap Powders bethen 63 © SPIC and SPAN © DREFT DEP T. SPECIALS | All nationally advertised laun- dry and dish soaps. Your choice of brand in the GIANT Economy Size. Rights to limit quantity. DRUG = Full 3 Pound Can—Famous — ‘Glass Cleaner. ‘Famous 0/Cedor CRISCO or SPRY RO aia ani WL TYPE Room Heater Choice of CRISCO or SPRY vegetable shortening in the big 3-pound can. Rights to limit are 69 Regular $ 88 $6.95 ~ Exactly as pictured. 800 watt elec- iS tric bow! type room heater. 13- 2 inch bow! with reflector. Adjust- 4 able stand. a ‘ Pe re PP PTTT TT TTT TTT TTT TTT TT) Solt ‘STYLENE’ Brand Toilet Paper 1000 Sheet . . i ' Roll + WAX P. TOILET gc. 7 TISSUE) *," Quantity md SIMMS {oe Bee ad ‘eo » ae Pe Vo ey Veo “. ok EMER Meee Coe , ess aie § Aes Pear es tice 3 aA i. ct SS a Nel age’ Bok ee See eee. y por if poe bape pe ; t ‘ x or: } i “| ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1958: ociety Celebrates 9th Anniversary Saturdayf 2. 4 + as rath wes p en J | | ? ; SA 5 - 5 we P ae “2 ae aoe E s : : : ap |Shirley Dovre i$ » By = vl : ° . Le “s ites” {Brings Title |B - ‘eee | . ® ee to Pontiac | Kappa Shirley Dovre of Dwight avenue n we fans urday in Port Huron as a rep- : , ; : , Huron Toastmistress Club, the Lake ; ‘This birthday luncheon was Huron Toastmistress Club and the held in the Patio Reom of Devon Pontiac group. The contest was Soy steer pega | Bald et Hotel Lauth. a 39.95 wave : ‘Miss Dovre’s speech was en- : woven inte the program —— Awd iy titled, “We Do Not Have Free ; Others from 35.00 ; me Members of the Fentise Club w A fine satin-checked Mrs. Bernice Dondineau, first acting in special capacities were cotton in this handsome vice president of the Michigan or- Mrs, Robert Sutten a8 toastmis- costume. The camisole-top ganization and member of Kappa tress, Mrs, Norman Sutheriand sheath dress flares into Chapter was introduced by Ora as cimirman: of the tellers and a scalloped flounce at adventures in World Friend: an a See venED Go time cumberbund girds the weit on”) keeper. The curced bolero, Decash tr: asssetatien ‘wilh tos Attending trom Pontiac were cuffed all sround, i World Confederation of Organiza- Helen Lapisch, Helen Turek, Mrs. cotton satin lined and is i of the T Profession, J. R. Shafer, Mrs. J. Wendell ‘ — seversible ‘ tions the Teaching Green, Mrs. ‘ : that people al) over the world are tude Nethereott and Drs, Suthi- i q hungry for friendship. Others were Mrs. Vernon, Mrs. 2& kuage study to break through the P. Eugene Miller and Mrs. Milton | language barrier to werld triend- eS tel ) Freet. Ey chp ant gal Sopot or pew | EY rosa ak ae to ontine Prem Phote punior Orsicale — Fimo: Bo fe te Presidents of, Keloa, Amies and Traba-| be held in Roosevelt Temple on State street |E'eCts Icers Xi Chapter; Mrs, Ann Betts, state | jamas clubs are making plans for the KAT | are (left to right) Barbara Hess of Draper ob nator ane, ane wresttent treasurer; Ola Hiller, member-at- Kick dance sponsored annually by the three | street, Phyllis Law of Lehigh avenue and sicale at ‘on Sunday ahherwoon ewe St the Mating Eneutive! leks. Discussing the March 26 affair to| Alice Bego of Osceola drive. meeting. Judy Dickstein was hos- Board and members of Lambda, tess in her Chippewa road home Kappa and Mu chapters. Other officers are Jack Horner, : Mrs. Leon Leece was chairman ° . ? | vice ; sec- étertas med ie AECOrd Crowd V. Si rary "and Darare Brose Sees coos Ww ae BS ELOCO ro lews ‘“Scoutarama | risa. es : 4 Margaret Beattie. _ _ A record crowd was on hand to! door living at camp te an indoor , Williams and trom the Council’s| Plans were made to attend a con- s Food Program Comet Aeeiieeens. ‘The ovent, plete with camp fire, washing ae conan Aan Aster tar | ee a wae $5 Saturday at Webster School, exhibit a similar pro- | Delores DePauw, reen, E Given for Club was in celebration of the Grd| gas “st sentary proces gram in their own council wy | aay Dichsteln and Greta Phipps * A program on dieting and health | Birthday of Girl Scouting. t an evening dinner, served | foods was given at the recent! Folk dancers greeted guests in a eae tant SED bent Tren he ree Sone, in Summed pold best Dinner Is Held a meeting of Fashion Your Figure colorful array as they arrived. Sen- true navy fashion their tolling of vend | board past DAV auxiliary to Chapter 101 £ lub held at Pontiac High School. |ior Scouts took over the check | the hours with bells lent to the |P™°=dens held a dinner Friday evening at Ba “Dr. 1Q” for the program. Her | in a nursery and served refresh- In one corner of the gymnasium was Miss Elia Smith of West Hu- ael McAleer, past commander. She assistants were Mrs. T. E. Fol-| ments to guests throughout the |, ous working on Canning Badges ren street, whe was one of the | was presented with the past com- som and Mrs, Lawrence Nichols. | day. |showed homemade grape jelly in| Pioneers im the Pontiac Scouting mander’s pin. ? Mrs, Gordon Fiattley was award- The balcony was used to display | th) making. Also on display were movement. Many of her adult ed the weekly trophy for losing the enat girte trom age 7 to 38 con neediecraft. sewing, ceramics and prep n-ne Rca HEP ' most weight. learn Brownie program : : Scouts curtseyed Audubon exhibit held the atten- |%welry for the do-it-yourself lov their thanks to er UhrougRont | in 2 Parents Reveal = | * % mary stult naturalists, | wo complete stage -shows |” Sternees. Naw EASY cy : Showing 2 great deal of ingent- | Jor presented to bring oat | OCneral chairman for the day diet ov Engagement ity was 2 complete Day Camp | irc. jevets of Gist Scout pre. | W22 Mrs. Paul She was filte tn ene of the mest elaborate ona by assisted by Mrs. William Gorsline of Mr, and Mrs. C. Fay Kenrick of| exhibits of the day. Bringing out- ree — pera -aree . president; Mrs. Anders Hustvedt, 7 His West Surrey road announce the — pape aff meray Ry — yore executive director; Mrs. Lawrence — engagement of their daughter, ship This year will Murphy and Mrs. Charles Madson. Women Sey: “Vow Inches " —|Mary Margaret, to Louis Cordes|Ermerson PTA — Nene. Tale mark | Also lending a helping hand were oy of Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Kenrick . ‘ cll’s vonage“ Mrs. William Murray, Mrs. E. A. these hipat iA. K. was graduated from Kingswood |Elects Officers foot, Ot entation Reitmeyer, Mrs. Keith Cristman, | (yx "re, noce "ve School Cranbrook and now attends |, an “Scheet Mrs. Lioyd Porter, Mrs. Fred Bis- b Benn t Denison University. She is a mem- |." panel iscussign om. Spool Congratulations came in the form | ballle, Mrs. John McNeely and the | “Sey ber of Chi Omega sorority a recent gaceting of Emerson PTA, |“! ‘elesrams from Gov. G. Mennen' staff and office committee. You mey lose less es enone oe ot aot oe David F ; +s OF more. diréctor of Children's Service Ju- . ° New, oe as itn leencoks ar nsamne’ "| Bride Wears Lace, Satin |S. Serving on the panel were FREE HOME coat. This silk and worsted Permanents atte games 'es (for Wedding Saturday | Fasxs chuch cout has» eacel tus, superintendent of Camp Geraldine Myrtle Mazer and tip veil was held by a headpiece you wey codes vee eee $ Oaklands . George J. Murphy Jr. spoke their of lace trimmed with pearis. COUPON—Ledy adviser whe 00 Mrs. George Wyman talked on| Marriage vows Saturday evening pives full information. splendor, the lining of every fluoridation and songs were pre-| io St. Trinity Lutheran Church. She carried a bouquet of white Lassie is guaranteed ¢ and up sented by the Emerson Chorus.| The bride is the daughter-of Mr. | carnations, and yellow roses with FREE MAR TODAY® @ 2a for the life of the coat. Haircutting and Stylin Mrs. Ira Lewis was elected pres-} 4nd Mrs. Philip Mazer of Allen| streamers on a prayer book. 8 Relav-A-cizer, Dept. P.M.P | Junior and misses sizes. ; ‘ i ident; Mrs. Anton Koenig, vice | Street, and the bridegroom is the Mrs. Donald Wagnitz of Wixom | § Gissege< tmecn’”™ 5 > ° ' president; Jesse Gammey, father | son of Mrs. Marvella Murphy of | was matron of honor. She wore a | § send in PLAIN envelope free infor. § -~ANNALIESE vice president; and Evelyn Wood. | Keego Harbor, green floor length gown and car- feng og nae ladle Med | ° ; worth, teacher vice president: | The Rev Ralph Claus per ried a bouquet of white carnations Ge seleemen will coil.” (PURE ; Re, uty Shop Mrs, Stephen Kives is secretary formed the 7:30 ceremony before | 2" yellow roses. freee q ; Mrs. Fred Henry, treasurer; Mrs.) 299 guests The bride chose a The bride's other attendants |§ 5 80% WN. Seginew FE 2-5600 Glendon Roberts, parliamentarian | gown of Ince and met over satin | were Mrs. Richard. Mitenem |_A008SS— a | and Mrs. Keith Mortimore, his-/ with a nylon bodice. A finger | gowned in mint B ory a 1 : Next te Basley Market (Over Tasty Bakery) torian. green and carry. | § Council delegat M ing a bouquet of white carnations ZONE STATE J : Open Evenings by Appointment Cnn ant erates are Mrs. and yellow roses and Ruth Rob. | § py | ——— ee liams, and Lous Atfolder Mrs. erts whe wore a baby bine gown | baemnananmnmed | y er Kramp wil) ereve 5 aituy. pink E e uare Dancers Laidley ons Tanne were Harel _* Harry Laidlaw bath ‘ naan oon te Have Party of Keego Harbor, = - z ASHION SHOP Hal Brown was guest caller at with white accensories for ‘her | f 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. | oe ey evening ance event of daughter's wedding and a lavender - Other callers were John DePauw re a rn ; who was also master of cere- groom's mothe ‘ | monies, William Spalding, Jack) . .. i in the | Baker, William Schmiel J — * After reception church | Cecil, MeCallum. machined partors, the bride exchanged her wedding gown for a blue suit | Mrs. DePauw and Mrs. Brown | | and Mfs. Kenneth Goff were chair-| — 3 jmen of the refreshment. com- | mittee. | Guests were Joan Kolaski, Don- ald Statton, Joann Walser and the . . | Browns. MRS. GEORGE. J. MURPHY JR. reside in Keego Harbor. _ } more » : Ce | aiguise | ask me about AL! > , c ae > : | es ceca in Mexper's Beseer Our new HC Electronic Process Con- trols adjust our cleaning process, in- Pointedly chic, so flattering to be in... stantly and automatically, to compen- Black patent of course! Exceptionally at te vee that ance feminine in this petticoat-ruffle cling With HC your garments always come .. » this opera with butterfly bow and out softer, brighter, livelier! And what one magnificent pearl. Both kid-lined re ; ae ty Ga feats . B Scam Jolene. a soft, supple. feel to those thoroughly f : : Stee aeltiaen cs saucy $ 95 4) cleaned fabrics! All yours at no extra oF cages softness a. moc pattern ...in cost . .., call FE-2-8101 and see! . 4 as = ; /, 4IN-SEVEN BEAUTIFUL COLORS -~ a oa . &, Pawn ,.. Apple Green .». Orange | Sea _ Turquoise. .: Pink .. , Yellow aes: -~ 7 eet « alan ie eet om ae eo | a ae its ce fourth grade| creasing at the rate of about two| parently had fallen off the bank of fred R. Schultz, treasurer, and| Township Red Cross quota this| 1°. win furnish the re.| Dillion pounds a year the Raisin River behind his home members Marvin W. Kuschinsky, | year is $1,651. Doug Metcalf is the | 7 os ents Gerald L. Scofield, Frank Chris-|chairman and Mrs. James Billiet j tian and P. K. Riksheim. is co-chairman for the rural area. Mrs, Alfred Stitt Mrs. Alice B. Spencer The menthiy nicht with @ . OXFORD—Service for Mrs. Al-| IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. tuck upper wil we held at tne Munters Ri ht! fred (Margaret Ann) Stitt, 91 of | Alice B Spencer, $1, was at 2 p.m. Tuesday . e be held at Sey Theretay’ trom at Ge Laser Sue 8 with Mare “Rotten. sibs Livers p.m. Fimeral Home, with burial in the ch fies Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion, |tmiay Township Cemetery. She ituretany a2 Reiger. = paw, vende or: Seashy pies with burial in Evergreen Ceme-| died Friday. The White Home Group brought to our store vapely tery. She died today. ‘ will meet 80 1:90 pm. st the receives the skill, knowledge A lifelong resident of Oxford) Surviving are two brothers, cup wal to cn cme and oming a tee and exacting work of Mr. Township, Mrs. Stitt is survived|Bruce Bloomfield of Silverwood, | tabries Orencia. Over the years he has nv AOS Wes nd eves Ore. and sister, Florence Wil: built @ reputation of doing ex- Sire, Mary ©. Gprrmane ber of Los Angeles, Calif cellent work, the kind that WALLED LAKE — Service for our makes every customer complete- Mary Catherine Herrmann, 99, of Mrs. Clara Wehr ly satisfied. And Mr. Orencie 260 Oak Island Rd., will be held | UTICA — Service for Mrs. Clara : produces the work when at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Pursley | Wehr, 71, a former resident, was|] @ $ 50 oom Funeral Home, with burial in| held at 2 p. m. today at the Trin- . ae math cake te Nes ut Roselawn Park Cemetery, Royal| ity Lutheran Church, burial Mr. Phil Orencie will join the thousends who Oak. She died- Saturday. in Utica Cemetery by the * Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. | koff-Milliken Funeral Home. She acclaim his skill and craftsman- Lucile Gibson, of Walled Lake, and| died Friday. . ship, : pecenk _& , “| Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. : . ( ca ey Att Beans cat Se amen rinusrrinns vet — I SHOP TONIGHT ‘til 9! Joann Seelye ter, Mrs. Henry Frank of Minot,|| Watch Bands AT OUR DOOR AT TEL-HURON * NORTH BRANCH — Service for} N.D., five half sisters, Mrs. Albert Ledies'~Men’s Joann Louise Seelye, infant daugh-| Blemeister of Washington; . Mrs. j i rf Mr andr: Laer Sete | Lan Kinm and Ae 195 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC of were held at 11 a.m. | Schoolf, both Saturday at the Blackburn Funeral | William Schurig and Mrs. Alstern || Special! ; ie Home, with burial in Westlawn | Reick, both of Detroit; two half Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Cemetery, She died Thursday. brothers, Edward and Walter Je . pte Surviving besides her parents|Hummel, both of Detroit, twoll Geerges-Hewports No end Friday. ¥ Leslie Jane. ; os yee ¥- v , Oy ‘ | * an “SanPp “ey aes i ye § eget: =i aS New FLORIDA . %.. CABBAGE Hey, FAIRMONT AIRMON < po - : 4a “= a” at S ‘ i obi ' roses - ae" , s ie PR Ls oe a . 4, . vty : Z Y . “ ¢ . So ay es _ ‘ aad a ° a - . ; , < 4 . . 7 4 : : €: ee " Se % a ¢ oo . - < ® z vtec 2 , , + an a ee eS 4 2 a. a é | eae THE calli PRESS, _MoNDAY, MARCH 14, 1955 e ws a by Ft i fi 3! i Commission has given tentative approval to the Judson Park sub- division of 4 acres on Adams and Tienken road. ~ Edward Potere and Frank Shep- ard presented the plat which was referred to the commission by the & 4 W Scholastic Hoes Awarded at Oxford OXFORD — Valedictorian of the senior class of Oxford High School is Marian McTavish, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. William McTavish. Marian has a straight ‘‘A’’ aver- age for her acadethic work, is editor of the yearbook and active She plans a teaching career. wees tS : ‘- ny) ia 7 vee ll =. Cede Oh Lee Feet Se et 8s be ‘TT , , ™ a" 4 John Bro to Speak at Baker PTA Meeting Tuesday in music organizations at: school. | Planning Commision Oks! on the former 186 acre farm which was rezoned from agri- culture to residential. Tabled until the next meeting was the second plat of the Fero- crest subdivision, 52 acres on OFion road near Parker Hill. Bullders Howard T. Keating Jr. * {and George Mills appeared to seek commercial zoning for proposed deve'spments. Keating it after “la G00x600 foot site at the south- east corner of Adams road and Walton Bivd., and Mills has asked for 25 acres at Livernois and Au- burn roads. Planning consultant David Geer said the master plan for the area is nearing completion, including provisions for commercial prop- erties Also discussed was the plat for Oakland Township subdivision Roy Whims Acres, Planning members suggested redesigning Club Picks Officers IMLAY CITY — New officers elected by the Women's Study Club are Mrs. Zene Knight, president; *| Mrs. George Noble, vice president; Mrs. Irwin Cardwell, secretary; and Mrs. William Sharp, treasurer, re a vietim of these symp- i Fie i Z 3 fd a ‘ ; often leads to premature , ~ ons — ag 1000 sat ps easy : Hl prvi i : F i if S53 « dh RUBY JEAN SPRAGUE Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Sprague of 725 Miller Rd., Lake Orion have announced the engagement of their daughter Ruby Jean, to Wesley Kenneth Seabrook, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Seabrook of 215 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion. No date has ben set for the _wedding. speak, = . thy ts Ye yi CAA Farm Meeting Slated Representatives of all Oakland County federal or state agricul- tural organizations will attend a U.S, Department of Agriculture meeting Monday. A 12:30 luncheon will be served at the Elks Temple, Pontiac, and a representative of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. will Brace Clarence Available circulation. ’ L in This Area Brace-Smith Funeral Service is not re- stricted to Pontiac alone, but is quickly available in. the surrounding communities — wherever this newspoper is in general 138 West Lawrence St. Pentiec, Michigan Anywhere 4 A BEAUTIFUL, LUXURIOUS Cannon Towel Set GIVEN WITH EVERY DRYER PURCHASED only Gas * HAMILTON FEATURES a pRIEs CLOTHES Faster, gentler drying @ Fabri-Dial temperature o FAST AND control @ Sun-E-Day ultra violet lamp © No lint s 50 yiTTLe problems @ Hi-Power exhaust @ Satin-Surface drum costs ysel @ 5-minute cooling run uses stored heat and cools Ld clothes for easier handling @ Installs flush to the wall ' WG-4448-30 BUNK BED OUTFIT | CHROME DINETTE © includes 2 Bunk Beds © Springs § © Extension Plastic Top Deluxe Not as Shown This Regular JEWEL GAS RANGE © Fully insulated—Deluxe Quality ® Auto. Lighters © All Porcelain © 2 Mattresses, Guard Rall, Ladder § Chrome Table, 4 Chrome Chairs § © Large Oven and Broiler We Have, Sell, Guarantee and Are Proud of Anything We Advertise! Plenty of Free Parking! YOUR Credit Is GOOD! > ‘ ¢ 4 ay j : * = ’ Yad . ; - é if” ' , \ : ° hy “ - POF Eg RR RE Tg RY, ; {erage | NOR Sah OR: SO. “Se ae ed ae —_ i ee Lg gg Be i ie eee i eee eee ek, PAC Sees ee See See ++ ah i YOU GET the BUNK BED, DINETTE or RANGE WITH YOUR ° _ BEDROOM SUITE LIVING ROOM SUITE Take Your Pick /NO MONEY DOWN — EASY TERMS! 125 W. HURON ST. PLENTY OF FREE PURCHASE of EITHER of THESE 149: PARK FREE The House of Discounts | UULLLLRA A, YU ELIILEE A CO} _~ PH. FE 4-0581 _ Vinee Witches Used bd Saha Fd. * - aoe N i v eC ~ POP ee em enol eee « t. Gene ty } é te oor ee rt Cee oer 8 ve "i ted ‘ ' | -* { MS ee a Sg ARG Ep LIE CTA iT Sa tai 7 ee Y ey oe 4 at ‘ od 5 - lap tg eg MO Pf BIOS RH ee ae : THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1935. Clarkston Defeated in. ‘B’; Bernards Win in CI ral i Regional Prep AT PONTIAC CLASS B Gorpre orr Yahnkef 4 2 8 J.Acton,f 306 Yonnstone 2 04 t ban e y. Langs 1 @ 2 SActong 420 Parks.¢ @ @ @ Murdockg 23 4 8 Thompsong 1 © 2 io 17 10 #4 caresten 2 ng SHS TrOy 2.5 cece eens . d sw Mw antues Bay ST. ew } » Le] P Natzke.t 72 £9 220 Mathews,f 3 2 8 Jartoni,t 6@in Mahn.c ie seemeene ; ; 3 ftfhorst «& Suds “ 41 0 Listmang 8 3 bad % 11 58 7 10 64 hacner Bes wil “4 M4 1S «1688 al . BBS Be . CLEMENS orpre orpre its.t 2 338 scent 03% hults. “ Bente 3 © 6 BB kwelle 2 0 4 2 $¥ D tg i 2 } rk ] 2 Gentiles 4 6 ewes { H ; wecSetery.t 3 ° | es 1 @ 2 Wallace. e086 Grimes.g @it snes 26 658 eoccee ™ Ww 13-63 Berkioy ame oenenns cas 12 10 2)—68 3rd Period Finals for Roller Skaters Racing events for the 3rd pe- riod hit the final stage Saturday afternoon at Rolladium rink. Win- ners in this event included; in order: Class A (giris)—Pat Meagher, in 7th Grade play. In the 8th grade it was Washington, 37 Eastern 21, and in the ra FL ie f : é i ii Ui Sei I Hi : hd | if cthcel pee ERG + eli: fe ‘tt peldeedie i! putlet ad ae aed E COLTS’ CAPTAIN—Jack Acton, captain of the Troy High School basketball team, displays the Class B regional championship trophy that the Colts won by tripping Clarkston, 44-34, Saturday hight at Pontiac High. The high-scoring Acton was held-to 6 points, but his rebounding played a vital role in the Troy victory. Pentiac Press Phete Pontiac Press Phote HEADS ‘A’ CHAMPS — Here's the captain of the Class A regional basketball championship Mt. Clem- ens team, at the Birmingham tour- ney. He's Bob Brice, center. Bath- ers defeated Berkley 63-58 in Saturday's finale. The trophy Brice ¥ holds represents the championship. By H. GUY MOATS While Saturday's Class A re- gional basketball tourney finale was almost a one man show, it also revealed a lot of real class on the of the new champion. Bathers took home victory, 63-58, over a stubborn, never-quit-fighting Berkley five. Bathers Show Class They also took with them the re- membrance of the finest exhibi- tion of point-making for the 4-day | 3 Top Quintets litle Showdow “lowes Frisco, LaSalle Plus Colorado on Line; Dons Play Latter 5 championship showdown this week- end. San Francisco's Dons, top Get Into NCAA |-i=" Lead State Tourney JACKSON W—The Grand Rapids Fanatorium Majors, led by five time national champ Marion Lade- wig, produced the only change on the board during the Sth weekend of the women’s state bowling tour- nament. The “Fans” moved to the top in the actual. division with 2,666 but their 2,774 handicap total failed to place them with the leaders in that bracket which is headed by Detroit Cecil Ward All Stars with 2,848. In the actual, Ladewig had 613, Wyllis Ryskamp 564, Marie Boluyt 528, Eloise Greenbaver 522 and Charlotte Kardas 440. beat a fine, héightblesseg Beaver team on its own floor. LaSalle’s defending champions, sparked by another All-America, ins — In addition Dodgers Spooner Po Stengel’s Yanks Drop 4th, Displease Skippe By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS No one expects miracies, but Manager Walt Alston of the Brook- lyn Dodgers was wondering today til lf HL . : Pond : i ers elt ' : et ipetae i faut | tits nat Question for Alson: [ Leo Kiely, George Susce 3 ¢ a? F bee F 2 z fi Li é t Titleholders, Golf Earnings 4] é ii Sef tH F fF Bf . ae 3 : : "FF ee wf i | i i {iiii; | i ? ; : ; fF & a x E i “af HE [gfe ‘a § —, ERE if »| ball. Pontiac. But Bathers did just that, upsetting the Chiefy 60-55 in overtime, That win made them top-heavy favorites, and they performed im the final like real champions. Smooth-moving Denny Schultz, who hit only 6 points against Pon- tiac, came through with a brilliant 30-point total. He collected 14 buckets, most of them layups of drive-in shots. His 30-—points was the tourney's best game count. The figure was also a new Mt. Clemens school record, displacing one of 26 points Ist set in 1%1 by Denny's brother Riley, and equalled in 1953 by Roy Pointer. Riley was later killed in a sandiot ball game when hit by a batted HEAD BALL—The basketball momentarily takes | night’ the position of Playd Bailey's head as Bailey (4) | Bob w of Troy and Clarkston’s Dick Johnston battle for | a starring. role as, Troy won, possession of the ball in the 4th quarter of Saturday | to-advance to Wednesday's quarterfinals.- Red Wings Keep’ Up Late Surge, Batter Toronto Sunday Win Moves the | Detroiters Within 2 Points of Canucks | DETROIT #—The explanation is | simple: The Detroit, Red Wings re- | fuse to quit * * They continued their relentless Lockwood was ble’sed with boys who could come through when the chips were down. It was Ulman of the 2nd only five times, rest of while Schultz caught fire caged five buckets all alone. Brice, Ullman, Nicolai and Joe added others for a 24 point bar- rage to send the Bathers in front i very little doubt as to the out- come. Lockwood began using his points to the good, 50-37. Shultz had scored 22 points up to the end of the Ird. He took a rest, then returned ‘for the first 3 minutes of the finale. In that time the splendidly-muscled _for- ward accumulated 8 more points for his school record, He then re- tired, getting a big reception from the Mt. Clemens bench and a fine round of applause from the spec- tators. ° As the game neared the end Berkley fought back with a great ; rally, piling up 8 points with Bath- ers getting nothing. Outside the better than # per- |_| cent shooting by the Bathers, - it was only the failure.of the Bears to convert their many free throws that beat them. Where Bathers converted 11 of 23 chances at the foul line, Berkley missed 16 of 22. Never a point did the Bears get by gift shots in the 3rd pe- riod while missing 6, They misged 7 of 12 in the 4th. Berkley's Lemak turned in a fine shooting performance, eclipsed “| only by that of Schultz, He had 24 | ~ | Cunningham's D-Type British Jag- |12-hour Florida International late-season surge last night by/| | trouncing the Toronto Maple Leafs, | |6-1, fur their 7th straight victory. | It moved them to within two/ points of the wary Montreal Cana- | diens, who dropped a vital 42 de- cision to the Boston Bruins. With only three games left to) play, the situation is this: i { Montreal has 91 points, Detroit | %. They play each other Thurs | day and Sunday. Detroit meets | Boston Wednesday, while Mon. | treal tangles with New York j Saturday, “We're determined to catch’ them,"’ said Red Wing coach Jimmy Skinner after his team | whipped the Maple Leafs. “The | boys have always felt they could | do it, and now that feeling is higher than ever." oa a 7 Minus Capt. Ted Lindsay, Red Wings played inspired, almost ruthless hockey against Toronto. They poured in two goals in the 1st sixminutes and continued to pressure the Leafs until the final buzzer. , Center Dutch Reibel, certainly the most improved player on the squad, scored three goals, while Marcel Pronovost clicked twice and Red Kelly once. * * « Absence of Lindsay was hardly | noticed. The fiery leader of the | Red Wings re-injured his shoulder in Saturday's 32 win over Chi- cago. Doctors say he'll be out of enabled Terry Sawchuk to move in front in the race for the Vezina trophy, annually awarded the league's top netminder, * * 7 It was a big night for Sawchuk, | who had the distinction of picking | up an assist on Pronovost'’s ist goal. In the 2nd period, Sawchuk made a quick pad save on a drive by Sid Smith. Pronovost picked up the loose puck and skated the length of the ice to score. Pontiac YMCA Swimming Teams Lose to Detroiters Pontiac YMCA junior and prep swimming teams both lost Satur- day meets to the Detroit Northern YMCA. Juniors were beaten 41% to 24%, while the Preps bowed, 33-19 d Only first place Pontiac could gain ii the Junior meet came in the 120-yard medley relay as Jim Puglise, Virgil Reberts and Bob Hewitt paddied home in 1 minute, 28.5 seconds. Charites Redinus and Vernon Joseph were 2-3 in the 40-yard free style, and Joseph took 2nd in the back stroke. Gideon Re- barge and Roberts finished tnd and 3rd in the breast stroke, while Robarge was tnd in diving 3rd. Redinus and Robert Slas were 2-3 in the 100-yard free style and | Dennis Roberts wag 3rd in the in- dividual medigy. in Area; Troy to Grand Blan¢ Pontiac and Birmingham High Schools will host quarter - final state basketball tournament games | Wednesday night, but Oakland County's sole surviving team, the Troy Colts, will play at Grand Blane Troy, which captured the Class B regional at Pontiac Saturday night, will eppese Flushiag Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Blane High School gym- nasium. At Pontiac High, Highland Park and Mt. Clemens will play their Class A quarter-final, The Parkers won the Ferndale regional, while Mt, Clemens was the winner at Birmingham, This game is listed for-7:30.. ~ - Two Class B powers, defending state champion River Rouge and Quarter-final winners advance to Friday night's semi-final games at East Lansing. The windup of the schoolboy cage test is Saturday | with Class C and B finals. in an and | © World afternoon double header, Classes A and D at night. TRACK Wayne (Mich) 69, Toronte 31 Central Michigan 60. Mich Normal 44 rENCT (%. ATL. INTERCOL, CONF.) he ote a | of Buffalo 35, Detroit Uni versity 32, Byracuse University and Drew University of Madison (the) NJ» 26 Rechecking Timer’s Records SEBRING, Fla. ® — Briggs uar is the unofficial winner of the Grand Prix, but the jury still is rode up for the official ceremony, they learned to their dismay that the officials now had declared the Jaguar the unofficial winner. aad * * Timmer Joe Lane said; “The Jag- uar won but only 10 seconds sepa- rated the first two cars." , Cunningham, ree Stallions gnined | | | , and David Sias won the free style & —_ | Ohioans Win BC Sectional Cage Tourney | Dewey, Covington and Dumbrigue of Pontiac at the Pontiac Boys’ Club by de- | feating the Philadelphia Branch of | Detroit 68-65. \ Higgins was selected as the out- standing player of the tournament as well as gaining a position on | the Ist all-tourney five. Other play- ers named were Bob Burch of Phil- adelphia, Dennis Usatello of Phila- delphia, Bill Hazard of Toledo and Ted Kuzara of the Eddie Guest Boys’ Club. Bob-Dewéy of Pontiac was | named to the 2nd all-tourney team, | while Ed Covington from Pontiac | made the third team. Cecil Dum- brigue of Pontiac was named for the oustanding sportsmanship j}award of the tourney. | Ina preliminary consolation con- test, Pontiac defeated Eddie Guest the lineup from one to two weeks. | St. Andrew, a 2-time titlist in Class |Club 66-62 in a double overtime Detroit's assault against goalie | C and B, tangle on the Birming- | thriller. Jim Skinner paced the Harry Lumley of the Maple Leafs | ham High court Wednesday at 7:30. | Pontiac attack with 23 points | while Bob Dewey followed cJosely iwith 2. ° ‘Bobo’ Wins Decision middleweight boxing | champion Carl (Bobo) Olson of San | Francisco won a decision over Wil- | lie Vaughn, Saturday night, by out- | pointing the Los Angeles boxer at Hollywood, in a non-title bout. Ol- son Weighed 168% to Vaughn's 167%, \British Jaguar Wins 12-Hour Test, but Protest Delays Official Decision Walters, who is general manager Heel i i : A #25? style. ~s Se tt tence a a cal Rais i als eae fa fi ¢ | i ia) ae ne ane sf ane ee a Hr A in Hg alin . 4A FUNERAL HOME Ambulance or Motor Monuments :| Voorhees Siple R were Press as, 163, Help Wanted Male 6 ARE YOU INTERESTED IN AN Be ii 26 ilk H > & a Ht 20 HHH a i aa pai ins an iP eae | ae rt ith rE SAREE EIT [at al 1% ee a Er ee it i rat Ha (i a eee i He a: ey i iil 7 , a Bei eli Sea Tae oli ell il ail ae For swonS eves: = al oe a “? $ i, i iti i a | ines eH Hi eine 3 ri Lata uf a Ahab go! 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