The Weather Partly Cloudy Details page two - THE PONTIAC PRESS- Home Edition 113th YEAR xkxek* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1955—24 PAGES —_ ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE President Urges Pass 4 age 0 Income Tax Cut Slated for Vote Despite Protests Final Action in House Expected This Week Over GOP Opposition WASHINGTON (INS) — The House tax-writing com- mittee ignored bitter Re- publican protests today and prepared a formal recom- mendation for a $20-a-year slash in income taxes for every U. S. taxpayer and dependent. The Ways and Means Committee, overriding ad- ministration objections, completed plans for swift action on the tax bill, in- cluding final House action next Thursday or Friday. The measure would cost the government more than two billion dollars a year. To lessen the danger of a veto by President Eisenhower, the Democratic-backed proposal is being tacked onto an administra- tion bill extending current excise (consumer) rates and corporation DINES WITH FONDA — Italia Lollobrigida is an eye-catcher In any company, and actor Henry Fonda's eyes seem to be caught at a party in Rome's Foreign Press Club. At the affair oy n actress Gina | .-¢ ‘ ent = AP Wirephete Gina was named “Space Girl of 1954" as the Italian | Chishan. personality whose charms and activities rated most | space in foreign publications during the past year. PTA Sponsors Meeting State Dental income taxes for another year. | The excise and corporation rates | would automatically drop to pre- | Korean war levels on April 1, un- | less continued. The income tax cut would be- come effective Jan. 1, 1956. Treasury Secretary George Humphrey, whe termed the proposal “about 100 per cent political,” estimated it would re- sult im a revenue less of 2.3 bil- lien dollars annually. Committee Chairman Jere Cooper (D-Tenn), estimated the loss at twe bil- tion, 90 million dollacs. Cooper also said that 4,987,000 individuals would be relieved en- billion 90 millions would go to tax- payers with an adjusted gross in- come of under $5,000. House approval for the measure | appeared assured, although reception in the Senate was prob- lematical. Sen. Walter F. George (D-Ga), who sponsored a similar (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ) Parties Back Faure Efforts Candidate for Premier Starts Picking Cabinet; Hopes to End Crisis PARIS «® — Two important seg- ments of the National Assembly threw their support to Edgar Faure ‘2nd ‘55 A-Test Jolts Las Vegas meeting of the Pontiac PTA Council at 8 p. m. Thursday Health Head in the Pontiac High School auditorium. According to Mrs. George Wyman, PTA health chair- Fluoride Issue to Speak on Fluoridation Goes on Ballot Dr. Fred Wertheimer, chief of the State Health Dept. | dentistry section, will speak on fluoridation at an open | Pontiac Electors Cast | Their Votes on April 4; | Petitions Given OK To fluoridate or not to fluoridate i ‘> vv? Correspondents Fete Italian Actress Chiang Planes Strike at Fleet After Yesterday’s Riots Mardi Gras Crowds Quiet + as Police Patrol in Force NEW ORLEANS (INS) The entire New Orleans of Motor Jun | police force was called into actin today to prevent more bloodshed at the windup of the Mardi Gras celebration. | Meanwhile, the weatherman said rain would greet) Strong Dem Opposition the hundreds of thousands of natives and visitors who) Nationalist AF Claims. Destruction of Gunboat and 5 Small Craft TAIPEI, Formosa ? — Chiang Kai-shek’s’ war- planes today attacked more than 200 armed motorized junks about 12'2 miles north of Nanchishan Island | and renewed their attacks | on the Red buildup base on the Taishans, the National- ist air force reported. It was not immediately | clear whether the Commu- | nist craft were the same) that earlier today “seal fears that the Reds were) about to launch their long- lexpected attack on Nan- The air force said its planes had | destroyed one gunboat of about 700 tons and five armed motorized junks. It also claimed damage to | fied type and ‘‘a considerable num- | ber’’ of junks. A communique said two waves | of Nationalist planes hammered | the Taishan Islands, destroying | “many” military installations. | It was the second series of raids | two other warships of an unspeci- °4 and Police Superintendent \Joseph L. Scheuering ordered | ment and sends it off to | them kept in jail until the celebra\| half dozen. are e annual festivals. +. ted to turn out for one of America’s biggest | The clouds were expected | What's Needed to clear, however, by mid- morning when the main parade of the Mardi Gras, that of Rex, lord of misrule, gets under way. The celébrants were compara- | tively quiet last night after a wild | day which saw 13 persons, includ- | ing seven policemen, sent to hos- pitals with injuries This quietness was due in part te heavy rains which caused post- ponement of last night's parade. Also, extra police strength in the French quarter was credited with keeping excited revelers | from repeating the wild exhibi- tiens of yesterday. Tear gas and night sticks had | to be used in four hours of rioting | by a mob of 3,000 yesterday. A total of 22 persons were arrest- He issued a pickup tion is over. on bond before the decision to keep | them in jail was made. At one time members of the mob | | tween departments, Most Is Place to Mark ‘File 13’ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ® — A peep into the wellguarded U-S. mission to the United Nations re- veals a code of at least 41 things | that can happen to a document} or letter circulated among mem-| bers of the staff. They're all provided for on a printed form “reference. slip’’ at- tached to the subject matter, each) f Highway Program — Issues Special Message Today Requesting OK Faces U.S. Road Plan Costing $101 Billion WASHINGTON (#}—Presi- dent Eisenhower, asking Congress to approve his 101- billion-dollar highway pro- said today the country must have a road network permitting people to move out of target areas quickly in case of atomic attack. In an 1,800-word special message, the President cited the danger of “deadly con- estion” during atomic war- a course of action which a superior | are as one of four reasons ean check for subordinates to fol- | | low | for “action, comprehensive and quick and forward- Say Chief Delegate Henry | looking” for highway im- Cabet Ledge dr. has a policy “statement from Washington he wants a half dozen officers F to He might —‘‘For your information.” The number of possible courses of action in this one government | on the Taishans during the day, | buried burning, balled-up news| bureau is the interesting thing | force claimed at least two vessels | | sunk and hits or possible hits on man, purpose of the meeting is to inform the public on will be the question facing Pontiac | other craft. About noon today, official Na-| the facts concerning fluoridation. oe —— ‘George Shot’ Watched | by 17 Congressmen and | 200 Military Observers | LAS VEGAS, Nev. (—An atom- | ic tower explosion—second shot of | the 1955 nuclear test seriés—jolted | Las Vegas just before dawn today. The “George Shot’—this was Washington's birthday—rattled windows and awoke many persons not already up in this city of 50,000, which lies 75 miles southeast of the Atomic Energy Commission's test site. There were no reports of dam- device, set off from the top of a 300-foot tewer on Yucca Fiat at 6:45 a. m. The orange flash was visible in Los Angeles 275 airline miles to the southwest. Observers at the AEC control point, about 10 miles from the blast, felt two distinct shocks as ed The City Commission vot- last month to begin adding sodium fluoride to the municipal water supply April 15. Fluoridation is said to reduce tooth decay, especially in children. Opponents, who claim the chemi- cal is harmful to bodily functions over a period of years, have peti-| natures at the 2,100 mark because | VOY apparently had no immediate tioned the city to put an ordinance only 2,088 were needed. About 2.- designs on Nanchishan, President banning fluoridation on the 4 ballot. Dr. Wertheimer is also secre- tary of the Michigan State Dental Assn., president of the American Assn. of Public Health Dentists, president-elect of the State T Dental Director's Asen., and past president of Michigan Public Health Assn. He is also affiliated with the American Dental Assn. and the American College of Dentists. Dr. John Monroe, Oakland Coun- ty health director, will introduce Dr. Wertheimer. Mrs. Wiliam Wright, PTA Coun- cil president, will preside at the meeting, to which the public is invited. Cloudy and Colder Weather Is Forecast Cloudy and colder is the weather prediction for Pontiac for tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight will be 15-20 according to the weather- of April Fie In downtown Pontiac yesterday, temperatures ranged from a low of 30 to a high of 38. The highest | voters April 4. i Verification of 2,100 signatures completed yesterday, made it a legal certainty that the no-flucr- idation ordinance proposed on the petition, bearing the signa- tures will be put te a public vote, City Clerk Ada R. Evans said her staff stopped checking the sig- | 900 signatures were submitted. The 2,088 figure is based on 15 last election, as stipulated by law. In November, 13,919 persons voted. Since the proposed ordinance as worded on the petitions is a nega- tive one — that is, prohibiting fluoridation — those favoring fluor- idation of city water will vote “no” on the proposal. Those against fluoridation will cast a “yes” ballot. The proposed ordinance is so worded because the City Com- mission last month voted to begin adding sodium fluoride to city water April 15. A majority vote favoring the ordinance would block the Commission action. Proponents hail fluoridation as a cheap, effective means of re- ducing tooth decay, especially in children. Opponents say it is un- | functions. 10,000 Motorists in Pontiac Still Lack New Tags per cent of the vote cast in the| | healthful in regard to other bodily | tionalist reports said Communist war vessels were heading toward Nanchishan and Nationalist planes and warships were rushing to en- | gage them. But there was ne attack on Nanchishan and ne immediate | clash between Nationalists and | Reds. | Later reports said the Red con- Chiang Kai - shek’s northernmost | offshore outpost. It appeared the Red vessels diverted their course to mainland harbors. Official quar- ters said the Red maneuver might have been a training exercise. Nanchishan has been the north- ernmost outpost of Chiang’s island chain off Red China since the Ta- chen evacuation. It is 120 miles north of Formosa, 20 miles off the mainland, and manned by about 5,000 Nationalist regulars and guer- rillas. There never has been any indi- cation that the United States might consider it among the related po sitions and territories deemed es- sential to the defense of Formosa and the Pescadores. The Reds learn U. S. intentions. They did just that in the Tachen area. U.S. officials in Washington are well aware of the threat to Nan- chishan. Any overt move against the island would present a new hour of decision for the United States—going to its defense. aiding in its evacuation, as in the Ta- chens, or standing back and let- ting the Reds seize it. Nationalist spokesmen have re- peatedly asserted, since the Ta- chen pullout, that no more off- | may be trying to! to a stop when the pranksters were warned that the game could | (Continued on Page 2. Col. 6) Conant Tells Adenaver About Talks in U.S. | noes | into passing cars and buses. Nationalist planes roared over in | P&Pers about the reference slip here, ap- four predawn waves and the air | /%¢ dangerous practice only came | parently similar to many another bureau. In addition to the 41 print- today to re- port on his two-week visit to the United States. Conant arrived back in Germany | Sunday. While in the United States | he conferred with President Eisen- hower and Secretary of State Dulles about the political sityation in Germany. check off No. 6—| order for those who were released | «Comment and return”. or No. 12/ provement. He also said 1. Better highways would save : i i i In between there is Ne. 36—‘“‘See me.” Perhaps as foreboding is No. 17 —*‘Justify."’ Less gloomy are No. 7—‘Con- sider,"’ and No. 3 — “Note and file.” Pope Resumes Duties was no breakage as in the 1951 | temperature registered here in & Approximately 1,500 persons were 2 ty a bg weapon late this after. | 2nd 1952 tests here, Today's shot | years was 65 m 1990, The lowest | issued auto tags yesterday as sales | Shore is\ahds will be given up with- noun to give fall ring ne was the 33rd at Nevada test site. | recorded in the same period was | at the Pontiac secretary of state's ; Earli es own Betia ii Socialist The atomic cloud rose over a — = he office passed the 32,000 mark. : 20,000 feet and an ice cap t 8 oc this morning t : : party announced its final approval . 7 With only five days remaining for him to try to form a Cabinet. formed on top of the familiar ag hye — ae rising | before the Feb. 28 deadline, of- Election Results oe "Within = half hour winds began a Kelas cotmate Got seme 10,000 | Primary elections were held of the preliminary work on form- | . or more Pontiac motorists have Wirepheote ation of his Cabinet. A number of | Searing Rg ped og Apo: Looking to the Future yet to get their new plates. ee — “de os IN FIRST CEREMONY SINCE ILLNESS—Pope Pius XI attending persons have been mentioned for Sirecti LODI, N. J. (UP)—A drive-in| The office, located at 53 N. Parke y ond — his first ceremony since his grave illness late last year, wears a serious ministries. ee aa cee faite Guster on ta Boe 0 yaa 1 a half-block north of the mu-| ® “tate t select candidates |. ression as he talks with Celso Cardinal Constantini in the throne ee acc apecnenwwin maa The Civil Aeronautics Authority | day posted this sign: ‘Please nicipal parking lot is open today Who will be on the April 4 ballots. room of the Apostolic Palace in Rome today. The ceremony was a of ’ as min.| ¥amed all pilots planning flights carefully—the life you save | until 5 p.m., and will be open from For results see: 45-minute meeting of the Congregation of Rites, attended by 10 ister. . s . within 300 miles of Grand Canyon|may be one of our spring cus-|9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day except; County elections, page 4; cardinals. Session approved steps toward beatification of 56 martyred Pierre Pflimlin, one of three pre-| Airport to check first with CAA. tomers.” Sunday until the deadline. Detroit, state, page 2. victims of the Chinese Boxer Rebellion, and two nuns. vious unsuccessful candidates for sitet y * tioned as a possible finance minis- Saree tel (= oves rgency to Asia lalks Popular Republican Movement, BANGKOK (#—Delegates assem-| Philippines, Pakistan and Thia- | preserve our freedom and, by con-| army of 20;000 men in China's; try would need help if invaded. the time was ripe for “plain speak- | bling today for the Southeast Asia | land. duct and example, help others also) yunnan province and would attack|. Australian External Affairs Min- ing” to prevent “a reckless Com- crete ea two Taai toptea- met| cosas, 0 the delegates already | to be free, We have tried to live |r the Communists decide to in-|ister Richard Casey arrived yes-| ™unist miscalculation which could attention on two'main topics—set-| on hand would discuss their plans | up to those ideals and, indeed, endanger the lives of many.” vade Thailand. He said his coun-| terday after Laos. He said ting up a joint military force for| publicly, They conferred country | that is why we are here today.” wae Southeast Asia and economic help| by country teday. Philippine, Australian, New Zea- for countries threatened by Com- US., Secretary of State Dulles} land and Thai delegations went to| [7 Toc), munist infiltration... arrived shortly after noon from} Bangkok Airport, along with Thai Both Manila. Premier Pibulsonggram, to meet} Ron ""snt meaning ' “Our-purpose here is peace and} Dulles. - Ee niet 2 am confident that; Pibulsonggram said the pro- | Coanty News China ways to make that) jected military organization for Crome, Be. George. .....--0.-+++« e ¢ just outside Thialand, prevail,” he| Southeast Asta probably would be | Emily Pest country. - rege delegated to a committee of mili- — aeerlTt) ee ee ttt tt te opens * marshal Radic Programs 2 : the United States, “laid down principles | told newsmen that Thai dissidents fete: sc ik ah gag |, Seevetary Of State Dulles said| stay inelde this week Because of Australia, New enable Us to} in Red China have built up an PAGE. cvecesaseseye oh & MO before his plane left Manila that| the SEATO conference.” Os : j : ‘ 4 ae ee \ Pa . i } r % ; bes ee 3 | La 8 be Ce cam mene | eS \ ae é | However, the President | not ie o8ebes gig F Officials Probe “< Zero Cold Wave Follows Storms . . ~ & THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9° - 1955 ‘Williams’ Men ‘Matusow Tells of Oftering Win in Detroit —{sssuscro in survey sas ad ne mat noes anene’ Withess, Story Death of Airman Across Plains AF Lt. J. D. Anderson A zero cold wave threatening new blizzard swept today toward ‘sterm - battered -was discovered slumped Died in Seat of Plane on Training Flight BIRMINGHAM — Air Face of- ficials are investigating the death of Lt. John D. Anderson, 25, who in his | seat while serving as navigator on an Air Nationa] Guard train- ing flight Saturday. Lt Harold. Krause of Detroit with whom An- Great Plains states. Yukon air from Canada was expected to drop temperatures to! 10 degres below zero in much of Montana, Wyoming and Colo- | rado today and tomorrow. In addition, a storm of biiz- tard intensity was expected to be raking eastern Montana by | dawn today. The cold wave was expected to sweep eastward in the path of a — ‘ ; fl devastating weekend blizzard derson ie which. piled drifts 20) feet high dee be os and left 43 person, dead and an- commun a - other missing and feared dead alta An- dT Ui) ou Warnings of zero temperatures derson and asked . . ae a plus snow and whipping winds, lt. William G. . - — Rogell Jr. of De- | Were issued for parts of the Da- troit ‘ilot pg ,kotas and Nebraska. iP | Meanwhile, the eastern and accompan y ing cline. te chath |Southern parts of the nation also| the rear cockpit got a taste of winter's lash. Rogell radioed that Anderson was | Heavy rains pamited the South. | ; : ' land, dumping 2.06 inches of mois- slumped over. Krause landed at ture on Jackson, Miss., and 1.91 Wright Patterson Field, Dayton, | , “* tu) ; : ‘| inches on Nashville, Tenn, over a} Ohio, where efforts to revive An |e rae period. derson failed. All three men had | ~ been using oxygen, Krause said. Thick fog shrouded Pittsburgh, | Pa., an inch of snow hit Indian- The son of James M. Ander- | : son of 789 Southfield Rd., well | apolis, Ind., and Findlay, Ohio, | | and freezing rain mixed with | known ip sagen ht | sleet was predicted for much of | athlete at Birmingham Migh tle 20d Kentucky. ANDERSON Mountain and } Lead Voting; Hubbard Also Nominated DETROIT W — Two Wayne | ‘County Circuit Court appointees | lnamed by Gov. Williams were | 'given a resounding vote of confi- déncc yesterday as voters went to the polls to pick candidates for the April election. Two judges will be elected from the four candidates selected from an cight-man field in Monday's Lazht) prmary voting. Stormy Mayor Orville Hubbard of Dear- thought Anderson “might know Elizabeth Bentley. a professed for- killing the Alabama attorney gen- | born was fourth on the slate, fok who might be attacked’ in the mer Commumst. had told him she eal tncrninee BIRMINGHAM—The city’s first | losing the two Willams ap: campaign by Sen, MeCarthy «R- also led as a government witness! phe prosecution sought to show fatel accideht of the year and | pouttees and County Clerk Eidgar , Wis) against accused Reds. that the state's key witness, cab the first pedestrian fatality since M. Branigan In Grand Rapids, veteran politician George W. Welsh may | be bowing out soon as city man- ager, with the election te the city commission of twe men openly opposed te the colorful jl-year-old official. And in Detroit, Wade H. McCree, the first Negro ever to sit on the Wayne bench, far outdistanced the res’ of the field. With only 44 of | the county's 1.956 precincts unre- ported he had amassed more 72,000 votes. < Second was Theodore R. Bohn, Anti-McCarthy Material WASHINGTON —Harvey Matu-,; He said he had hoped Anderson who says he was a paid liar candidates. Presumably it would | Two Court Appointees against some Democratic candi-| have been of interest chiefly to ‘dates in last year’s congressional Democrats. McCarthy supported all elections, swore today he also of:|GOP candidates last year except, |fered to provide candidates with Clifford Case who won election to, on New Testimony “material that would expose the. the Senate from New Jersey. lies of McCarthyism."’ | eo Testifying before the Senate In- Matusow, who testified yesterday | ternal Security subcommitte, Mat- | that he had ‘lied for money” .as usow did not immediately say |@ witness against hundreds of per- , whether any candidate accepted | sons, is being questioned by the, his offer to furnish such material subcommittee in its efforts to show “without compensation.” | where the truth is in many con- a | flicting stories Matusow has told. He said he had telephoned Jack! In this second day of his testi- Anderson. a reporter for columnist mony at the public hearing, Matu- Drew Pearson, in March, 1954 tell- sow stuck to testimony he gave | ing him of he offer because he yesterday to the effect that Miss ! Asks Congress fo OK | Highway Program Pontiac Deaths Warren Eugene Bills Sr. Warren Eugene Bills Sr., 55, of (Continued From Page One) 3364 Dixie Highway died suddenly gram by special bond issues. ... in down town Pontiac yesterday |rather than by an increase in afternoon. He had been ill for four | general revenue obligations.” years. i | He said he thought these bonds Born in Fairgrove March 15. | should be paid off through “‘in- 1900, he was the son of Marshall creasing revenues from present and Thressa Downing Bills. gas and diese! oil taxes, augment- A member of the Emmanuel | ed in limited instances with tolls.” Baptist Church, he had lived in| That was the President's only The Day in Birmingham Seek to Bolster | Schools to Use Libraries: BIRMINGHAM — “If we turn our libraries and all-purpose rooms into classrooms, we'll be able to survive in ‘55. was almost the blanket statement from elementary and junior high school principals presenting enrollment surveys at last night's Board of Education meeting. Such action would necessitate another juggling of attendance Patterson Murder Trial. Awaits Judge’s Word BIRMINGHAM, Ala. u—State’s attorneys waited for a trial judge to decide today whether they can produce new testimony to bolster a witness’ story that Albert Fuller fled the scene of A. L. Patterson's murder. . . Circuit Judge J. Russell vee Birmingham Man as Additional Classrooms areas which. as the only solution deemed feasible, was approved by the board. Pierce School again will undergo an attendance boundary change, with all present Pierce children living west of Southfield to be sent by bus to Baldwin next fall. To relieve overcrowding at Adams School, Adams elemen- tary students living in the area bounded by Maple, Eton, Villa and Adams will transfer toe Terry. Quarton School enrollment fs roy promised a decision today, the seventh day of Fuller's trial wr Dies After Accident August, 1951 occurred this morn- ing when Leo Jolley, of 23175 W. 14 Mile Rd., was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Ilospital, Pontiac. Jolley. about 65, was struck by a car driven by James H. Hamil- ton, 37, of Lincoln Park, while crossing Woodward avenue at Chapin. Hamilton, who told police Jolie stepped in front of his futo, was released pending further driver James R. Taylor, of Co- lumbus, Ga., didnt wait until a $10,000 reward had been posted before volunteering his stery. Taylor said he saw Fuller speed away in a waiting car shertly after, Patterson was siain at Phenix City last June 13. Rather, the state promised to prove, if given a chance, that Taylor radioed his cab company office a short time after the shoot-| investigation. ing that “Albert Fuller did it.” Jolley was a groom for Outlands Defense attorneys tried to brine | Riding Stables. Cause of death out that the witness said noth-| 45 jisted as a broken neck. ing until after the reward had) School and Alma College. The western cold wave threat- 4 labor lawyer who like McCree Pontiac 11 years. Mr. Bills was a | reference to toll roads. been offered by the state. They) such that. Ireland said, a new small elementary school should be built at the northeast corner of Birmingham High School property Overcrowded in the fall will he |two new schools, Beverly and |Pembroke. Also bulging at’ the seams is Barnum Junior High School. Ireland said passage of a new school bend issue this June is urgent. In other action, the board award- ed contracts for construction of the new ll-classroom addition at Birmingham high school. R. Stew- art Co.. the low bidder, received the construction contract totaling $475,719. Mechanical and electrical contracts raised the total to $481.- 144 Ireland announced that eight !new classrooms, part of the first | Veteran of World War I serving| Eisenhower also said: ‘‘A sound | with Co. F 3rd Inf. and was retired | federal highway program, I be- from the Pontiac Motor Division. | lieve, can and should stand on its said testimony about the radio New Yorkers message to the cab company was | inadmissible as evidence. Jam Into Stores ened to make the job of digging “4S Appointed to the bench re- Besides his parents he is sur- out from last weekend's blizzard cenUy by Gov. Williams | high school addition, were opened | vived by his widow, the former yesterday. In the nearly complete returns, * * Connie Gray; and one brother, Lt. | all the tougher in the Great Plains James R.., stationed with the Air, 294 Midwest. Force in Japan Funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, at the First Income Tax Cut Near Presbyterian Church, with burial ~ in Lexington Cemetery, Lexington. | Vofe Despite Protests His body is at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. imminent threat of unemployment (Continued From Page One) q Bohn had 43.203 votes, Branigin | 36,326 and Hubbard 34,051. Hub- | bare’s total was nearly 3,000 more jthan that of his closest rival, }Harry J. Dingeman Jr. There ap- |peared little likelihood of any jchange in the standings. Incumbents led the fields in races fer common pleas court, Surviving are five children, Ray- mond of Milford, Delbert of Keego Harbor, Warren Jr. of Grand Rapids, Albert of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Robert Acker of Saginaw and ten grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters, | Mrs. Lena Pupich of River Rouge, Mrs. Bert Sharon of Wyandotte; four brothers, Charles of Vassar, jown feet, with highway users pro- | viding the total dollars necessary |for improvement and new con- struction.” Under the Eisenhower program, the federal government would pay |about 31% billion dollars of the | contemplated 101 billions of expen- | ditures. Eisenhower said he was forward- Fuller, former chief deputy sher- he ae em el Yearly Sale son’s murder. Mardi Gras Crowds NEW YORK (W—Advertised of- | fers of spectacular Washington's Evergreen interceptor sewer, the Birthday values caused throngs to! advisory committee gather long before stores opened| named Oakland County Drain today in the 14th St. shopping cen- Quiet; Cops Ready Vis: customer on the scene ac: | for the teenagers . With financial differences still | standing in the way of construc- ition of the proposed $2.740,000 yesterday Commissioner Ralph A. Main and | Al Roth of the engineering firm of Hubbell, Roth and Clark. to | Wayne County auditer and De- | treit Beard of Education. ‘tually got there at 7:15 p.m. yes- Kenneth of Wyandotte, Milan and ing to Congress the Clay report | terday, hoping to get one of four Clarence, both of New Boston. [and that he would send along (Cont From Page One) In East Grand Rapids, John A.| Service will be held Thursday at | shortly a survey of highway needs s¢t fire to the famed historic quar- used television sets advertised for te spending at a time when the Collins, mayor for 22 years, was 1] a. m. from the Voorhees-Siple | "°W bene completed by the bu- | ters. 99 cents. | to Developers country was in a mimer eco- replaced by Donald W. O'Keefe. | Chapel with Dr. Tom Malone, pas- rts ae a The main trouble began when | = The earty bird was Sid Rusa- aemic recession. |@ city commissioner. Collins long | tor of his church, officiating. oa Ge a aad . oaort * crowd of celebrators protested | kow, 30-year-old une mploye YPSILANTI (UP) — Ypsilanti) cop Harry F. Byrd (D-Va), Fi- | has been a power on the Kent ial will be in Brookside On the other reap pal tent | the arrest of a student accused Brooklyn salesman. He got his | the five other municipalities Township officials said today de-\nance Committee chairman, is | Caumty Board of Supervisors. | at Fairgrove. said, “‘inescapably. the vastness of | of being a car thief. | TV set, too. involved. Another meeting 's — a tee Cae at Wana | to any tax cut while the | ‘the highway enterprise fosters) Five youths had grabbed Law-| Before the doors opened at 8:30| scheduled for March 7. age, ty | budget The sewer would carry River : . is unbalanced. The ad- Dj d H . Mrs. Harry R. MacDonald varieties of proposals which must rence Morrison, 18, of Arlington, a.m. today at the Hearns Depart- | War II, to private developers wiil | ministration estimates the deficit | iamon earing ment Store, which advertised the | Rouge sewage into Detroit's sys Mrs. Harry R. (Agnes L.) Mac- | be Tesolved into a national high- | Va., and accused him of trying to a ee Donald, of 2260 Garland Ave.. | *"y pattern. soe per Se TV bargains, Rusakow had some | tem, abating Rouge River pollu- | restudy the allocation of costs They will consider compiaints by Seuthfield Township and the City of Lathrup Village who ‘eel! their shares too high, and work on any suggestions offered by now.”’ Willow Run Site Slated for Sale Cemetery ‘for the 1956 fiscal year which be- | The township acquired part of gins July 1 will total 2.4 pittion | Sof for March ? three hours Township officials said details doors and vigorously After leaving the committee, | Dettrolt newspapers said the — land, which provided war-time tax cut contrary to the interest”’ used | said it was dollar heus- } Quantic’ “managemett of the | federal. government” te try to At present there are 3.075 units | rush it through. on the land, now renting for $30, Rep. Daniel A. Reed of New to $46 a month. York, the committee's top-rank- These present units will be taken ing Republican member. said the | down. jaction “‘by the Democratic mem- | The Willow Development Co., bers of the committee clearly | has spent thousands of dollars plan- demonstrates that they place ning 5,000 homes on the 1,630 acre politics above the nation's se- site. It is headed by Ford and curity” Jack Gattegno, who also own the } caveway Building Co. in Royal Birmingham Resident Out on $5,000 Bond Detroiter Enters Plea | BIRMINGHAM—John W. Gil- of Innocent in Theft more Jr., 24, of 911 Pierce St., Arville Anderson, 24, Howard St., Detroit, as workers A of 1425 on $5,000 bond today. yesterday with mail fraud, he will appear B, Hartrick directed that a trial torney and assistant prosecutor, date be set. . | told Federal Judge Theodore Levin Anderson and two women are he had no criminal intent when he charged with taking $1,100 from/wrote false qualifications on a Harry Sturgis, 33, of 716 Fourth job application for am Oklahoma St. in a Pontiac tavern Feb. 11. oil firm. Mable Sheck, 46, of 122 Lafayette St.. and Eva Springsteen, 39, of | @; : : Mis N. Saginaw Mt. are awaiting | OW! Born to Cummings examination in Municipal Court. SANTA MONICA, Calif. W—A Police said Anderson followed 6-pound, 10-ounce daughter was Sturgis into the men’s lavatory | born last night to Mrs. Mary and took the money which was |Cummings, wife of actor Robert accumulated retirement pay. An- derson is held in Oakland County Jail under $2,500 bond. pital. She's the couple's fourth child. | Cummings, at Santa Monica Hos-}undertook to cure liver ailments opposed the | fessed killer Floyd Diamond, 16, | daughter of Capt. William L. and urging continua- | of Farmington Township, has been Caroline Sink Gaganon and was excise and corporation set for March 2 before Probate marricd in Detroit in 1911. Judge Arthur E_ Moore. James W. Hunt, director of the | gation into his past would completed by the hearing date. five persons yesterday, Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem began | his case on the petition in an at- | tempt to have young Diamond tried as an adult. Ziem said addi- tional statements are scheduled to be made by four others before the hearing Tigers Sign On Porter, Bringing Team Up to 40 | DETROIT W — The Detroit Tigers announced today signing of outfielder - catcher J. W. Porter. refused a $100,000 offer by the) by the Tigers. Only Sylvan Lake, died at her home | early this morning after a two- A hearing on a petition which | year illness. . . 'with the committee behind closed | asks the juvenile waiver of con. | Born in Detroit, years ago, Mrs. MacDonald was denounced the proposed im court's juvenile services, told the |. member of Our Lady of Refuge Press today that mental tests of | Carnolic Church, League of Cath the youth and a complete investi-|.)i- Women of Pontiac and the be League of Catholic Benefits As- ; sociation. She had been employed Meanwhile, with statements from (4. chief file clerk by the Grand Trunk Pailroad in Detroit. ar> a daughter, Mrs. Paul Mc- Elwain of Birmingham; two sons, Harry W. and Edgar M., both of Eisenhower listed ‘‘the prelimi- | ary 10 year totals of needs” as the following: the was the | Interstate networks, joining % |per cent of all cities over 50.000 population—23 billion dollars. Primary system, connecting all principal cities and manufacturing areas—0 billions. Secondary system. including farm-to-market roads—15 billions. Other streets and roads including urban feeder streets—33 billions. Of this sum, the federal govern- | ; ment would put up 25 billions for | the interstate system, 5% billions | Surviving besides her husband for primary and secondary roads. | 73 million for urban streets and 225 million for national forest high- | ways. Coming here from Detroit 28 Patrolman Roger Leoncavella took Morrison into custody and) called a patrol wagon. Then Mor- rison began to scream his inno- | cence. A crowd quickly jammed the scene on St. Peter street. between | Royal and Bourbon streets. Leoncavelle put out a riot call, but by the time reinforcements ar- rived, fights were springing up everywhere. Policemen, trying to quell the rioters, were bombarded with assorted missiles, one was bitten, and another kicked in the groin. Police said they would have more men on duty today and that | they would seek jail sentences for arrested rioters a6 deterrents | $69.95 4,000 people waiting with him. Crowds also had lined up at other stores such as Klein's waiting for items like $20 steam irons for $4.49. automatic rotisseries for $12.99 and overcoats for $16. Some §3 police patrolled the area to forestall a near riot such as developed last year when thou- sands converged on the stores. The | business houses did not open then, however, until 10 a.m. Today's earlier opening appar- ently averted a recurrence of the melee. NAACP Attorney Pontiac. Also surviving are a sister, Mayie Gaganon; two broth- ers, Albert and Edward Gaganon and seven grandchildren. Arrangements will be announced later by the Brace-Smith Funeral Home. ; Murdo McDonald Murdo McDonald, 358, of 4164 an illness of 30 days. Born in Millersburg Nov. 30, 1896. common. A yardmaster for the New York scheduled to train with Detroit! Central Railroad of Detroit, Mr. are outside the fold, and only | pitcher Billy Hoeft among them is a regular. ‘Liver’ Up Via Mambo BUENOS AIRES (UP)—Police No Place Like Home ‘May Extend Tax Exemption — QUINCY, Mass (UP)—Four dogs escaped when vandals broke into the city dog pound Saturday night. Yesterday, three of the dogs returned The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — tenight and Partly pe = Lew ten t8.30. ‘high te morrow 32-36 Winds light and variable, Representative Leslie H. Hudson (D). Teday oF Pontiac Bill Introduced to Amend Veterans’ Homestead Act A bill aimed at making one-year tax exemptions on |i homes available to about 25,000 more Michigan veterans Celéer;}was introduced at Lansing today by Pontiac’s State The measure would amend the Veterans Homestead an Pet temperature preceding # «™ Act which now provides tax exemptions on war veterans’ Din cee Mining, Vewetty 1¢ mpm | homes while they are in service and for one year after Gun sets Tuesday st ¢:i8 pm = | their honorable discharge. * ednesday Moon sets Tuesday at 637 pm Moon rises Wednesday at 7:25 am “The catch is they have to apply with their local| 3 assessing officer for that. ‘i additional one year within | 12 months after discharge,” ‘said Hudson. ss “My amendment would - © give a five-year period to claim the one-year, post- Dewntewn Temperateres ns a m........ @....6 ooo 38 emption on a home meaning a saving of about $65, ‘Few homes are assessed af over $2,000," the representative explained Under the amendment, the @et- 51 F i pte g88e7 aah i i mal at rete Se i McDonald had lived in Oakland County 20 years and was a mem- ber of the Railroad Yardsmaster and Switcher's Association. Besides his widow, he is sur- vived by a san Robert of Detroit. A brother, John, of Detroit also survives. The funeral will be held Thurs- day at 2 p.m. from the Farmer- Hearings Are Postponed in Condemnation Suit terday in a suit by Birmingham school district to condemn land | ff | d iy i a & z af f Hearings scheduled to begin yes- | The apparent discrepancy be- tween the proposed federal govern- ment's 25 billion expenditure for | the interstate network and the fe | ure of 23 billions for work cost is a bookkeeping matter. | Part of the federal money would | | go into urban access roads, With | | State money, the actual total, in- | | cluding the access roads, for the | interstate network would be 27 bil- | was released from federal court | a rookie returning from the armed | Lotus Dr. died last night at the lions. \services for whom they recently | St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after | The President's message said, ‘the interstate systém should “be given top priority in construction | planning.” Eisenhower noted that the Clay | PL TT he ie E a gi t ofEt E> Receives Award against further wild disturbances. Today the Mardi Gras will be DETROIT W—The National Re- highlighted by a series of parades ligion and Labor Foundation's an- at 9 a.m. (CST), and will | nual Social Justice Award for 1954 end at midnight with spectacular was presented last night to Thur- Mardi Gras balls. ‘good Marshall of New York, at- tourney for the National Assn. for Costa Rican Head | | Advancement of Colored Refuses to Meet —_ Marshall. argued the NAACP . . case which resulted in the US. With Nicaraguan | Supreme Court decision that racial SAN JOSE, Costa Rica #—Vice |segregation in public schools is unconstitutional. The foundation's citation said: ‘As long as history endures, this unanimous decision of the Su- preme Ccurt will be an epochal science of America.” g iin t ERE k § tee fii fli it LTE ition as ordered by the Michijzan Water Resources Commission. * * s Thurman Wright Service for Thurman Wright, 66, has been held in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. Wright, who died Feb. 14 of cancer, moved to Florida three months ago and had former- ly lived in’ Birmingham and Wixom. Survivors include one brother- in-law, Carl A. Aldrim of Wixom. oe Attacking Policemen Brings Jail Sentence | Charged with assault and hat- | tery of two Pontiac Police vice | squad detectives, Cecil V. Dye, 25. | of 26 Mechanic St., was sentenced | to 30 days in the Oakland County | Jail and another man accused of ,a similar count is held for trial. | Dye and Ansell R. Dawson, 28, of | 141 Chandler Ave.. were accused \yesterday of assaulting Detec- tive Sgts. Raymond E. Meggit and Herbert C. Cooley in the ‘Central Bar. 12 S. Saginaw St., jwhere the officers had gone to | break up a brawl. Pleading guilty before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum, Dye failed Two Cousins, 11, Nabbed in Derailment Attempts na 1 i E The Church of the Lutheran Hour - _ Joslyn et Fourth Ath Wednesday . pt 5a Ceadgevines ebie dane ie wal &: hiss Fea tata ae lnvited te Attend 2 fs a, WORRIED OVER DEBTS ?}j Mf you are enable te pay your payments, debts or bills when due, see MICHIGAN CREDIT COUN and srrange for payments yeu can afford, regardiess of hew much er bow many you owe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY—BONDED AND INSURED “Let 9 pee ts of credit counseling experience assist you.” Hours: Daily 9 to $. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenin tf by Appt. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41, South Saginaw St Above Oakland Theater Phone FE 8-0456 (Advertisement) _ THE TERRIBLE PAINS OF RHEUMATISM-ARTHRITIS KEPT ME AWAKE NIGHTS “Before using O-JIB-WA BITTERS, I couldn't even raise my arms to comb my hair,” says Mrs. Charlotte Cooper- smith, 24608 Valley St., East Detroit. Rheumatis thritis 1 my ry ules — Se . n't know what to do to stop the pained so bad that I couldn't even| Pains. I suffered like this for |about a year when a relative told ee nepmme My neck bethme about OJIBWA BITTERS. iit ered me too, as! |He had rheumatism and arthritis it was stiff anaii" his legs and knees so bad that pained terribly jhe could hardly walk or even Pee I tried tolstand up. OJIBWA had put |him back on his feet, so I thought (Advertisement) wis es a it might help me. In about three hardiy = ash| weeks I could actually feel the difference, and by the time two clothes, as it months had passed, I was all caused my arm : better. I could move my neck st t ; sae my Haiaeal without fear of pain. I do all of imy housework now, and sleep in the water Sara ‘Cooperemith Sleeping well at night was difficult as every- time I turned in my sleep, the pains in my neck would wake me up again. Massages, linaments heat lamps and electric pads a!! made my neck stiffer. I just aid-| well every night. The good sleep helps my nerves and gives me lots of pep and ambition. Words fail to praise O.JIB-WA BITTERS enough for what it has done for me AT ALL DRUG STORES _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19355 GIs Learn to Live, Fight in-Arctic EDITOR 8 NOTE—If U 8 military forces ere called upon to defend their homeland, it is almost certain that the first fiejd of battle will be the frozen arctic wastes of Alaska This, the firkt of oe four-part series describes the over-all problems of learning to fight under paralyzing weather conditions that ere an old story to our most likely foe—Russia By ELTON C. FAY AP Military Reporter BIG DELTA, Alaska, Feb. 22 uF —On some tomorrow the United | States may have to fight a war in { | Alaska, a vast and empty land of blood-congealing cold and paralyz- | ing winds. Russians have occupied the arc- tic and subarctic much longer than Americans. They know how to live —and fight—there. * Ld s The United States is now en- gaged in a grim program to equip its military men with knowledge and machines that will enable them to live and fight as well; or perhaps better. It's a tremendously costly un- dertaking. Modernizing Alaskan defenses alone Will cost at least 600 million dollars by estimate of the Army Corps of Engineers The undertaRing is a_ brutal proving ground for both men and machines. Both are being tested at this big base in the flat valley of the Tanana River, where the winter can bring 60-below-zero ‘cold and summer turns the land intg water-soaked muskeg. * . . Moving about or fighting in the subarctic in summer is. had There are clouds of insects. The muskeg iS a Vast sponge, on a foundation of permanently frozen ground, called permafrost. Troops sink to their Waists. Vehicles bog down hopelessly, It gets hot Temperatures as high as 100 de-' grees have been r@corded at Fort Yukon, north of here. But it is the winter that saps strength, immobilizes and kills Experts estimate that for each degree of temperature below zero | the combat efficiency of a soldier there | decreases 2 per cent. Thus, is a point where the effort of the soldier must be devoted entirely to keeping alive. for fighting. * ¢ ® The Army is training and by new equipment, to modify this impact of cold on the soldier's efficiency. The primary lesson taught the newly arrived student at the arctic Britain Will Adapt Navy fo Atom Age LONDON «®—Britain today an nounced plans to revolutionize her navy and even her sea battle tac- tics to conform with the age of atomic and hydrogen bombs The navy's strikmng force of the future will be organized around fast carriers and guided missile ships of great frre power. In introducing navy estimates for the fiscal year beginning April 1 J. P. L. Thomas, the first lord of the admiralty, predicted ‘changes in certain types of naval warfare comparable to that once brought about by the introduction of the dreadnought” early in this century Thomas, the civilian head of tha explained the program in a white paper presented to Parlia- ment. He denied that the develop- ment of weapons of mass destruc thon had diminished the need for navies navy He has nothing left) attempting. by | indoctrination school is that man can live in the worst weather the frigid zone can produce—if he has the right clothing, shelter, food and technique. No man ever is allowed to ven ture out: alone. But in small groups students travel out from the warm barracks and classrooms of Big Delta by ski and snowshoes j}omo the barrens and into the woods. s . - They learn that loose-fitting layers of clothes, with air spaces between layers and within the cloth itself, keep in body warmth The same goes for the 10-man tents used in the field: the outside layer is water-repellent. with an inside lining, loosely attached to the outside, to form ation They learn too that cold can be unbearable, even with the warm est clothing, when it is accompa nied by wind. At 60 below zero with a > mph. wind, the skin freezes in One minute. But at only 25 be- low zero with a 25 mph. wind, exposed flesh freezes in the same time. At 18°below zero with 3% m.p.h. wind, travel on foot is im- possible, Insui * ¢ Vehicles become problems in the extreme cold. Special lubncants must be used. Stee] is made brit tle by subzero temperature. Trans missions shatter. Currently, the Army has in use only two types of over-snow vehicles, the Weasel and the Otter. Both are track-lay ing, like tanks, and both travel either on land or water. The dif ference is essentially in size Some explosives become cranky and uncertain in bitter cold Dy- namite and other nitrogi\cerin explosives freeze about 2) below, When the occasion calls for REFRESHMENT, call for fire-brewed : Cem ged ey ese i a HH) S4f wie can BOT non Brewe Ortarorr 26, Curae a ‘ ~~ ”,..It’s lighter! Enjoy Our TV Shows: RED WING HOCKEY, WATERFRONT, and MAYOR OF THE TOWN becom ng te gerous to mperan handle . . . Firing tables for artillery must be. changed in extreme cold to compensate for a difference in pro- pellent charge Blasts also fog. which shrouds gun Positions In mist, hampering sight- ing of positions Even the usually simple process of finding your way becomes a major undertaking in the arctic wastes. For there are vast areas, without terrain features for land- marks, and magnetic compasses are virtually useless in the shadow of the magnetic pole effects cause ice Tests are now being made with portable gyrocompasses in which needles are held at true north by gs roscopes. and with a form of location ndicator which informs a dryer how far he has to go and in what direction he is head Ing ° * * Building and supply operations also run into monumental prob leme in the Far North Labor and materials come high Shipping costs reflect the necessity for long hauls through often dangerous wa ters Tomorrow A visif to an airfield only @ heif-hours flying time from Biberta end an arctic patrol in o jet fighter Would Urae Ike fo Veto Tax Cut Rep. Halleck Predicts House Defeat for Dem Proposal WASHINGTON u®Rep. Halleck (R-Ind) said today he ‘ certainly would advise President Eisenhow- er to veto any tax bill including a Democratic plan for a $2D-a-per son income tax cut next Jan. 1 Halleck, assistant House Repub lican leader, predicted. however Republicans would defeat the tax cutting proposal in a House floor scrap now set for Thursday. | . . . Democratic sponsors of the move and some other key Republicans | differed They said they saw little | inane that House members, after voting earber for a $10.000-a-year pay hike for themselves, would kill a tax cut affecting every tax payer | Whatever happens in the House, trouble Joomed in the Senate for any tax cut move. Chairman Byrd (D-Va) of the Finance Committee renewed his opposition to tax re ductions until the budget anced. Sen. George (D-Ga) | member of the committee ithe House sent termed move “unwise and un fortunate 7. * . The lIlouse Ways and Means Committee voted 1>10 late yester- |} day to wrap the $20 tax cut into /an administration bill. This meas ure would postpone for another vear almost three billion dollars worth of tax reductions scheduled for April 1 in corporation income and excife taxes Halleck said in an interview that if Republicans cannot knock out the income tax cut. then they would oppose the entire bill, He said responsibility for killing the | corporation and excise tax exten- sions—if the bill is defeated or ve- toed—would rest with Democrats The Democratic proposal would give a $20 tax cut to each tax- | Payer and each dependent, chop | ping about two billion dollars from federal revenues over a full year At the north sy south poles | there are approximately six months | of midnight daylight and six months of darkness at noon SINUS head- those ter aches aad bv same now reieved Dy tabiets taren internally ferers go al! out in their praise of the wondrous trom these tablets. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2, 1955 - Balloting Light as Townships, Cities Hold. Primaries Dorcas Tibbals Unseats Helen H. Reese in Waterford: Anderson Retains Place Balloting was generally light yesterday as voters in 13 town ships, two villages and four cities of Oakland County went te-the polls to select candidates for the April, 4 election The number of residents who turned out to cast ballots was a Unopposed were highway com- missioner George W. Bolton, 443; beard of review member Elmer M. Schroeder, 503; justices of the peace George T. Jeffers, 443, and Scott (. Belyea, 451; and constables Michael R. Cyr, 444; Anthony Labinski, Jr., 456; Mel- vin K. Shook, 478, and Dennis small percentage of the eligible 7 registered voters, except in areas W. Slattery, 470. with close races for party posi- Unopposed for township park tions on the ballot. commission were Frank Limburg, Contests were held on both the ,4°6, Bertha Trost, 469; Walter Be- Democratic and Republican (90s, 40, Erma L. Hampson, 455 slates in Waterford, Springfield, ;Wilham L. Catto, 455, and How- Pontiac, Novi, White Lake, Avon | ard P. Estes, 477, and Troy Townships. Springfield Township Waterford Township | With only a Republican slate facing voters, incumbent super- In perhaps the biggest upset in |. Kenneth L. the county, incumbent Republican to John L. Waterford Township Treasurer ther contested positions, Ellsworth Mrs. Helen H. Reese lost her L.. Rundell, 175 and Edmund Hor- party's place on the ballot to a ton 169 took the trustees posts, Van Natta lost Carey, 189 to 103. In political newcomer, Mrs. Dorcas jeaying Gerald L, Mereness be- Tibbals, 672-654. hind with 111, and Howard F. Mrs. Reese was completing her Chanter defe ated Ralph_F. Porter, eighth year in office, serving her 175 to 86 for the justice of the fourth term. Mrs. Dorcas Tibbals | peace nomination. worked in the supervisor's office | Unopposed were clerk Louise A. on the tax roll until her resigna- Perker, 228; treasurer tion Dec. 1. Previously she worked | Waiters, 259; constables Fred for the county treasurer's office. Kramer, 196, Elmer Krause, 186, In other Republican Waterford and Francis Sommers, 1%: board voting, incumbent Supervisor Of review member Frank Ilalsey, Lleyd L. Anderson defeated iit. | 224; and for Davisburg Park com- ford Manning handily, 973-369. |™ission Palmer G. Bundy, 161, Incumbent Clerk Louis G. Barry Gerald E. McNeive, 211, Werner M. Hoy, 164, and Walter Samuel polled a large number of votes, | 1,033, in securing his place on 191. the ballet. Incumbent Donald E. | White Lake Township White defeated Richard D. Kuhn | In the only contest on the Re- 732-544 for justice of the peace (publican slate in the township's nomination. ‘first primary, R. D. Austin de- Unop, 1 Republicans were feated Hazen J. Welberry 131-62 Oscar D. Leomia, 832. and Willard for the treasurer's nomination, Un- a " opposed were Forest I. Brendel nson, t tees ~ i _ Cole. yo ¥ 4 al re- | for supervisor, 172; Bert A. Mc- view; and constables. Burton Hilli- | Ke — for clerk, 108; Richard ker 918 S Toes Meteracs, O18 O. Paschke, 151, and LeRoy On the Waterford Township Dem- Thompson, 145. for trustees: Fred- ocratic slate, Josiah R. Hiltz de- erick R Steg an for pamtice of feated Wayne de Beauclair for the 'P¢ Peace. 135: James F. Brendel ls: a - Sr. for highway commissioner i 297 14 pa ” . | dai 171, and James L. Reid, for mem- Charles Pappas, 280, and Carlos G Richardson, 360, secured the two trustee positions over Robert E. Rambo, 160 | ber of the board of review, 160. Also unopposed were constables Robert H. Jackson, 152, Arthur . F. O'Hara, 152; Andrew L. Pia- Uneppeced Woterterd Bome- | 1. il, und Lelley C. Schwinek, crats were James E. Sectertin 12. fer clerk, 414; Vernen C. Burris for treasurer, 398; Donald Adams | fer justice of the peace, 426; Joseph MeGee for highway com- There were no contest on the eKnneth E. Goodel| polled 148 for the super- visor's nomination; Ruth C. Small | for clerk, 148; Maurice Van Gor- |don for treasurer, 148; William | J. Best, 144, and William D. Ellis, 143. for trustees. Charlies W) Chill received 12 write-in votes for jus- | tice of the peace. R. Brooks North for highway commissioner polled 144; Thomas P. Blackmer, 142 for member of the board of review: and constables Everett Gillow, 146: Louis H. Marsh, 143, Edward Mol- lencopf, 144, and Walter H. Wein- man, 140 ville, 368; Clayten Soncrainte, 374, and Marian Thayer, 368. Aven Township In Republican voting, Elmer LeBlond and Earl W. Dean won the two trustee nominations with 260 and 238, over Leslie A. Hop kins, 133 and E. E. Ludwig, 177 in the only contested race Incumbent Supervisor Cyril E Novi Township Miller polled 374 votes; Clerk Frances O. Covert, 377; Treasurer In the two contested races on Helen V. Allen, 372; board of re ‘he Republican slate, Earl Banks defeated Leo Harrawood for the clerk's nomination, 192-93, and Wil- liam H. MacDermaid took the jus- tice of the peace slot on the ballot from John B. Flannery, 138-117 Unopposed were supervisor Fra- view member Harold E. Weaver. 324: Justice of the Peace Luther C. Green, 351; library board mem- bers Myrene Taylor 37, \ and Henry W. Axford, 336; highway | commissioner Charles E. Bratton, | 0 zer W. Staman, 717: treasurer Rus- sel] Woodworth, 230; Frank D. Republican constables Robert | (ark 199. and Charles Trickey E. Bolinger, 302, —_o a Jr., 171, for trustees; hggersy hae occas giivoudal , Glenn C. Salow Sr., 162. Har- ee od old Miller, 195, Duane Bell, 209. , ppesed. and Vernon C. Loeffler, 143, took On the Democratic side, Ludwig | Bachor received 32 write-in-votes for supervisor's nomination, and Clarence Bushman 53 for clerk. Irene Adeline polled 110 for treas- urer, and Phernam T. Smith Jr., 106 for trustee. the four constable places, with Wil- bur C. Patterson running with 133. Democrat Virginia M. Noble with votes, was unopposed seeking the nomination for trustee, as was Herbert Koester, with 86, for jus- lice of the peace. Pontiac Township Clerk Greta V. Block defeated Marvy Norris, 176 to 60, to get the Republican nomination for clerk, and Wade H. Harris, 142, Thomas W. Shearer Jr., 162, Archie E. Al- len, 123, and Leonard Terry, 132, took the trustee nominations, over Stanley L. Slowik, 112 and Steward D. Vogler, 84. -- oe Troy Tewnship In Democratic party voting Roy L. Duncan took the supervisor's nomination from William G. Lam- bros, 404 to 150. while Harold M Brown secured the clerk's ballot place by polling 219 votes to de- feat Marvin W. Kuschinsky, 132; Ester Griffin, 53, Frances Jo Cur- tis, 160. Seeking the post of trustee, Wil- liam Stachiw with 281 was the low man of five seeking nomination Assured of places on the spring ballot were Henry O. Biroth 7: Leonard M. Fandale, 377; William in R. Jenkins, 437, and Gerald L Scofield, 387. lt | inty cities — Berkley, Oak Park, In the constable race, Robert Ferndale and Hazel Park — cast ee ballots yesterday for nomi- for the non-partisan mu- ’ ‘ nicipal elections to be held April | won, and Robert Scisiowicz was (4 |), comparatively light voting out with 63 votes. | reported. Pryce ae Legh coe Largest number of candidates | ates were Edwa rmstron Berk a a ten "450: Henry C. Cur-| were in Berkley, where eight nom | ald "eeiaeaen, and James Ma- | pail A. Gallas, M41, and Ce-| guire were well in the lead, wit ville H. Mason, 427; also James | “runes of 527. 431 and any Reo King, 438, Orla B. Munyan Jr. | poled respectively. 378, Glenn A. Watson, 420, Donald J. Flynn, 437, and Lioyd A. Stage, Other winning Berkley candi- 395, for township park commission. | ates were William Duncan, 296; Republicans named Fred W.| 2008 Habe, 280; Clayton John- Hildebrandt to the treasurer’s| ©. 261; Stuart Bogue, 240 and nomination, 502, against 81 Chartes darvis, 237 George A,, Stueckle, Securing In Hazel Park, four nominees lot slots for_trustee were George were elected from a list of 12 Ww. candidates, in the race for city 6; council, They are Leonard Milli- Eva M.! fifth | In the constable race, Leonard D. Thompson, 161, Harold Van Hou- sen, 110, J. Paul Elwell, 115, and Charles W. Wilson, 121, took the constable places, leaving William Pauley, 90, and Norman F. Ger- ber, 73 Unopposed Howard C Republicans were Decker for supervisor with 226 Goldie B. Mailahn for treasurer, 203. and Robert W Hodge for justice of the peace 147 On the Democratic slate, Lewis Roy Wahl defeated Charlies A Chandler, 69 to 3% for the super- visor’s nomination; and Roy L Hardy was the low man of five seeking four trustee nominations. with 57 ballots. Others were Mont D. Bodman, 73, Francis J. Evon, 67, Harvel L. Stafford, 68, and Weldel] D. Willis, 67. Louis WN. Zywicki was unopposed seeking the constable post, and polled 69 votes, Highland Township Incumbent Louis F. had little trouble defeating two oth er candidates for the township su- pervisor nomination on the Repub- lican slate, when he polled 679 votes, over Roy J. Carl, 200. and Leo Fred Leek, 19. In other con tests, Ellsworth Huff. 513) and George A. Volkert, 535, took the two nominations over Thurman Ruggles, 470 With eight candidates seeking four constable nominations, win ners were Henry R. Jones, 483 Floyd Kimball, 482: Harold Kin ney, 474; and Edward Krajenke 288. Defeated were Floyd R. Ruge 284: Ora E. Jons, 220. Nicholas Whitaker, 228; and James A. Win ners, 238 Unoppesed were Clark Norma gean Waters, 736; treasurer Mila DeGarmo, 745; board of review member Austin J. Williams, 680 and Blance Thornton, 655. and jus tice of the peace Harold V. Ander- son, 726. Groveland Township Only a Republican slate was up for election, and Earl Rhinevault incumbent = supervisor defeated challenger Dee Ferguson, 161-68 In other contests, treasure B © Brondige polled 159 over Hazen Manausa, 64, and Claud Owen and Carl Lozier, 115 and 135. took the trustee posts from John Grove steen, 81, and Claude Croupe, 93 (George Braun got the board of review nomination over Merle Ish 140-80. and Fred Hauer placed himself en the ballot with 150 votes, over Leonard Boyler, 71 Unopposed were George R. Gray ‘for clerk, 214; and James Algoe and Guy Hosner for justices of the peace, 188 and 187. Orien Township There was only one contest on the single Republican slate and Harry Slater, 207 and Gail Brack en, incumbents, defeated Edward Knickerbocker 178, for the nom- inations as trustees Unopposed were Ferris B. Clark we for supervisor, 272: Homer J Kelly for clerk, 269: Marcella Schroeder for treasurer, 263: Hel- | mar G. Stanaback for justice of the peace, 2770, W. Russell Lepp, 232 and Walter M. Green, 232. for board of review: Clarence Braid- wood, 257, Neal Leonard 248 Charlies Lortz, 221, and Maphis, 235 for constables, and Aurora Neal Robinson, 234. and Sarah Kimball, for library board Farmington Township Incumbent supervisor Ernest V Blanchard took the Republican Nomination for supervisor over William James, 232, and Fred G Menke, 611, by polling 872 votes There was no Democratic slate Harry N. McCracken took the clerk nomination with 585, over Robert H. Ridgeway, 311: Flovd Cairns, 525; Howard E. Eldredge 89: and Edward J. Jarvis, 142 Incumbent Justice of the Peace Allen C. Ingle defeated challenger Margaret G. Schaeffer for both a vacancy and full term, 879-836 and 841-691. Securing the trustee nomina | (Continued on page 18, col. 5) poss) Council Nominees Picked 4 South Oakland Cities Voters from four south Oakland | At Oak Park, incumbent coun- ciiman RB. J. Alexander chalked an easy first with 955 votes, and Alfred Cousins, 507. Eight can- | didates ran. for the four council ; nominations. Ot five candidates for Ferndale | Hill, 961, and Mrs. Martha McKay, | 794, polled most votes. Donald Jen- |nings secured a place on the April | ballot with 717 votes, as did James Fitch, with 272. Joe Phillippi to Head Sunnyvale Men’s Club WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—At a recent organization meeting of the men's club of Sunnyvale Chap- el, Joe Phillippi was elected presi- dent, with Delmar Reeves as vice president. Edwin Hodges was named secre- tary; Stamp, treasurer; and the Rev. James Parker, the pastor, is the group's chaplain. ‘ i ta y's 7 Oldenburg | Harold | |rad Turrell for clerk, 288; ‘liam S, Sutherland for board of John D. June won his nomina-| review, 283, tion with 747, Paul McGovern, 691 | € Pt ' it VISITORS WELCOMED—Taking time out to catch up on what's next in the week's busy scheflule are five students from Handy High School, Bay City. They are being welcomed by Howard Bennetts, coon alk adviser from Waterford Hligh School. The exchange students —_——— —_—_—¢* Four Villages Pick Nominees Lake Orion, Milford, Romeo, Leonard Hold Elections, Caucus Voters in Lake Orion, Milford Romeo and Leonard made their choices for candidates in the April 4 clection yesterday, There Was only one contest on the single Citivens slate of can- didates in Lake Onon, and Gro- | ver Shimmons, 1272, Robert §S. | Hauxwell. 170. and Carroll Kirk- | patrick, 156, took the nominations for trustees. Lawrence Marlin polled 81 Unopposed were president W. C. Leipprandt, 1%; clerk Mary Parkinson, 183; assessor W, Rus- wll Lepp, 176; and treasurer | Geraldine J. Campbell, 168, Selected at a caucus last night in Leonard to be placed on the March 14 village ballot were president. Lawson Sherk, clerk John Lobzien election John Sutherby, Patterson, for and Edward Porter and Leistman Dwight terms Arthur Coffee for one-year terms. | was also | Assessor named In Milford balloting, Dale Peet, Frank Fox, 91, and Vern 110. took the three council Frank Heatly polled Jesse Sutherby ey Rounds nominations 78 votes, Village President Bartlett Smith received 99 votes, and Paul Plotzer pulled % write. in ballots, Florence Harland, un- opposed seeking the post of vil- lage clerk, polled 127 votes, Re- publican seeking the treasurer nomination Amber Culham netted 111 votes, and Democrat Irene Gerdon, 35 write-ins, In Romeo, William Totten, 308, | George Tapley, 331, and Lynn Posey, 287, were successful in seek- ing miminations to the village coun- cil. Joseph Mellen polled 201, Bert | Hughes, 253, and Louis H. Freye, 205 William Oming secured the nom- ination for clerk with 251 over Fred A. Ebeling, 9%, Irene Meeker, 214, Unopposed for village office nominations were president Philip M. Stone, 560, treasurer Girace R, McKay, 530, assessor Glen Levin, 496, and library di- rectors Edgar Priest, 74, and Charlies E, Preston, 68, The vil- votes and In the same area. ella took the justice of the peace over Charles Red, 157-151. Unopposed are supervisor candi- date John M. Bailey, 308; Con- Wil- Hazel Kohlhagen for treasurer, 313, and Joseph Konar- ski for trustee, 239, and Charles Meeker for constable, 240, Keego Church Group to Start Study Sessions KEEGO HARBOR — The WSCS of the Trinity Methodist Church is sponsoring a weekly study group, beginning at 9:15 a. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edward Col- lins, 1859 Sylvan Glen. The group will read and discuss “God and the City” at the first meeting. ‘ Lenten Services Set IMLAY CITY—The Ash Wednes- day Communion Service at First Congregational Church will be held brief service will be held Thurs- OF OOP ls treasurer Lu- | cille Porter, and councilman Cecil | and| two-year | | expected at | celebration, lage election will be held March | James J. Com- U ~ who will spend the week at Waterford High are, Ross Roeder, Barbara Finner, Bennetts of Waterford, June Adair and Linda Coons. They are house guests of five Waterford students who visited them two weeks ago Five Bay City Students funeral to Be Held Visiting Waterford H igh WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Five students from Bay City’s rural Handy High School are attending school this week at Waterford Township High School as part of a student exchange program Visiting nda Coons Freed J and Barbara Nere are | -obert Roeder senior and | Ada | R Finner, juni im rs They are the house guests of the five local students who visit ed them to weeks ago—ail ‘ re JEWELL M. The engagement Chaffee to Pvt been announced by her parents, CHAFFEE of Jewel M. Mr. and Mrs. Newton W. Cheffee | of Saginaw. Pvt. Brode is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brode of Rochester. No date has been set for the wedding Milford Rotary Set fo Mark Anniversary MILFORD — A large turnout is | 6:30 in the church. | j the Bertha Baker | School tonight, when the Milford | Rotary Club will be hosts to the | Huron Valley Lions Club and the | Walled Lake Rotarians, celebrat- ing the 50th anniversary of the Rotary organization. 209 Almost guests Along with the international | | Berrard, president. District Governor Harold M. Dorr and past District Governor lioyd C. Magee will be guest speakers for the evening. Musical entertainment will be furnished by Mrs. William Rakezy and the Milford Barbershop Quartet. Local dignitaries included in the program will be Dr. E. H. Camp- | bell, newly elected deputy district | governor of Lions International, who will give a resume of the club's history. Representing the Walled Lake historian will be Elmer Conrad, and George Vanater will have charge of Milford's record of past events. (Advertisement) - Bleeding Piles in Just 3 Days Rockwood, Mich.. woman writeet Semen terrihly with ‘bleedin and irritation. Tried all kinds of pile ee mente, ories. injections, ete. — out retiet. ‘Was advised ew would help me, Then | tried R that marvelous internal medicine. In just three on aft eta com hat was righteen mooths ago there has never been any trouble since Why suffer? Get well! Stay weit Ne Tianion necessary. Get a bottle of ke CTORAL today at Simms; Walgreen's: Richard Brode has | | including | | their wives are expected for din-| such speakers. Bishop of Michi- | ner which begins at 6:45. for William Fullford Bennett, Janet Hudson, Judi Koch, Robert Hope, and Jasare DRAYTON PLAINS Funeral Faxon. service will be held at 1:50 pm The five arrived Sunday after- Wednesday for William C Full- | noon and were feted at a recep- ford of 2929 Holden St.. who died m that evening at the Drayton sunday after several months’ jll Woods home of Gail Bennett. They ness were honored at a second recep- The 79 \ear-old former Ferndale tion Monday in the teachers’) .ommissioner, who was also Fern lounge, immediately after school. gale’s first constable. had been a The week's extra-curricular ac yy sident of Oakland County for 22 tivities include a basketball game \ears A member of Pontiac Lodge at Milford tomght. a student coun- °] F&AM_ he held a 32nd degree cil affairs committee meeting to- ri‘‘ng from Valley of Detroit morrow, Youth Night at the CAI F&AM, was a veteran of Palestine building Thursday and several Lodge 357 of Detroit and a mem- ber of Mosiem Temple AAONMS Mr, Fullford is survived by his widow, Winifred; twe sons, Wil- liam of Lapeer, Lyle Barnard of Lansing; twe daughters, Mrs. Robert Losie and Mrs. George Rebineson, both of Detroit; three brothers, George of Redford, Walter of Gladwin, Bert of Eng- individual events Unlike the Waterford exchang ites whe were nominated by their home-room classmates and then screened by the student council and faculty advisers, the visiting delegates volunteered and were then selected by their a council en the basis of | a4: shree sisters, Mrs. Belle scholarship, personality and Parker, M PI ' ; : character. and Mrs. & Weata. a Handy High School has much the England; and four grandchildren. same enrollment as Waterford Funeral service will be held at and most of its students are trans- ponelson-Johns Funeral Home. | ported by bus so the students have | Pontiac, with the Rev Walter J many things in common Teeuwissen Jr. officiating. Burial The exchange project here was’! will be in Oak View @emetery fostered by the student counci! Royal Oak. Pontiac Lodge F&AM with Howard Bennetts as faculty ™! ill conduct nstiieaaelh service. | adviser Bishop Em Emrich to Talk at Lapeer Lenten Supper LAPEER—The doors of Grace Episcopal Church parish house will be open to the public Wednesday: when the church holds Drayton Woman Falls; Found After 12 Hours DRAYTON PLAINS—Mrs. Ray Upehurch of 2775 Deland St. was found lying in five inches of water yesterday after she had slipped and fell while going to her chicken coop breaking her left leg Discovered by Mrs. Chester Bowles, a neighbor, she had been in the water 90 minutes. Taken to its first Lenten potluck supper, © followed by an address by the Rt. St Joseph Mercy Hospital. she is Rev. Richard S. Emrich, Episco- '" good condition today. She had. et bishop of Michigan. The supper. which will 7 p. m., will be preceded by a. service with Holy Communion at) begin at | accident in which she received | broken ribs and a broken left leg. The potiuck dinners and talks will be held each Wednesday night during Lent, with com- Waterford Tewnship The Fashion Your meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Waterford | petent speakers talking on the | High Schoo! various aspects of “A Christian's | nee = Responsibility in Bis Commu- | ee nity.” Bishop Emrich 1s the first of BRIGHT FUTURE. BUT ONLY for the well prepared | gan for the past seven years,’ the Rev. Mr. Emrich was born in the Milford club is! Turkey, the son of a Congrega- Our modern world needs and re | | Commemorating jts 16th year of | tional missionary. Since coming | wards trained engineers and acien- | | organization, according to Joseph} to Michigan, he has been a leader | tists. But preparation must begin | relations, especially early with math and science courses | | racial ones, and is considered one | taken in high school. Because, with- | of America’s outstanding speakers. ‘Oxford High Band Wins in social | out this preparation, yoor children | cannot enter an engineering or tech- | nical college —cannot prepare for a b life in this sbeerbi First Division Rating oe ee | OXFORD — The Oxford High! fer © guide to your dildren’s tetera, | School band was awarded a first| write fer the free folder “After High | division rating at the Southeastern | gchesl, Whet?” ¢/e Bex 40, Mid-Town District Band and Orche:'-8! gretien, New York 18, N.Y. Festival at Ypsilanti Saturday. |, 304 os @ public service by mn ena The 6%piece band is under the| Pie Pontiac Press. in in cooperation direction of Gordon Mathie. | ie The Advertising Council. l-r, Robert Freed, | just recovered from an Oct. 10 auto | County Calendar | Pigure Club will! © Plan Highway for Avon Area Two Proposals Outlined at Rochester Meeting; Revisions to Be Drafted ROCHESTER — The Oakland- Avon-Rochester , Planning Com- mission and the Oakland County Area Planning Commission will | work. closely together in perfect. ling a plan for a proposed thor- oughfare in Aven Township, Robert A. Slone. Rochester village mad- | ager and member of the Avon- Rochester commission said today. Two plans for a highway were discussed at a meeting of the Avon-Rochester group last week David Geer, consultant for the group, presented a revised plan allowing an alternate route to by- pass Rochester village. George Skrubb and Rebert Larson of the Oakland County commission also presented a plan for the highway, along much the same lines as Geer’s. Lar- son reviewed the present traffic- flew on major highways in the | area and the projected flow for 1975, Ulustrating his analysis with maps and statistics. The two planning commissions wil] workMogether in the future, Slone said, to produce the best possible plan for regulating traffic through the whole area The Avon Rochester commission resolved to send a letter to Oak- land County Planning Commission, signifying its agreement on the general proposal for the area highway. and expressing its desire to continue with the thoroughfare plan Lent Dinners to Start ROCHESTER—St. Andrew Cath- Church will sponsor a series of fish dinners during Lent. with the first one scheduled for Fiiday. Serving will be > pm ol gin at MRS. G. HARTMAN, Weshington, D_C., sa “St. Joseph Aspirin Por c en is se easy to give. My child likes the orange flaver. I'm sure of accurate dosage.” ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3.7374 Ambulance Service at Any Hour Order We Have These Dependable Coals: | Low Ash Pocahontas | Olga Pocahontas | Kentucky Coals Blue Hard Coal Pocahontas Briquettes Disco Furnace Selvay Coke 4 Stoker Coals SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO. THE PONTI AC PRESS, STORM SASH 2 Combination Doors Complete Reg. $318.00 FE 4-6089 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Statehouse Trees Face Destruction it—George Washington got into a bit of a jam by cutting down a | Ohio senators are going to author- ize the destruction of dozens of trees in the State Capitol yard * . * A Senate survey last night failed to turn up a single objector to the bill which will result in a ‘‘strip- car underground garage. The bill's sponsor Sen. Robert .R. Shaw (R-Franklin) said the INSURANCE SERVICE J. L. VAN WAGONER AGENCY, Inc. Roy Wilton—Howerd Looney—Jack Brannack 18 E. Lewrence Se. FE 4-9571 Howard C. Bratt, FE 4-6921 Earl Davis, FE 4-9546 Robert Graff Jr., OR 3-2778 Vern Hartman, FE 4-9546 | ] Leo Huffman, FE 2-0201 Lester Oles, FE 2-0396 Harvey Perry, FE 2-0201 James Schell, FE, 4-9546 Franklin Aherns, FE 4-9546 LOW INSURANCE COSTS | project, reported trees now in the Statehouse yard could be saved and replanted—''if mine” operation on the Statehouse | cherry tree. Today, apparently, 3 | yard for the construction of a 1,200- | Bob Considine Says: TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Hardy Lemon Tree Roots Nourish Florida Oranges and for a “‘live’’ panel show—with talent selected from the guests— at 9 pm Can't stand that pace, even though my Mambo'’s Mambo came lower reaches of the Himalayas was extremely sour for centuries, was brought to Europe by return- | ing crusaders, and came to this from Ireland and I'm on enough | still trains here and is still owned and operated by a great old guy with a yellowed panama hat named Clark Griffith. All along the aerial way this time my wife kept saying, ““Won't it be wonderful te ge back to Phil Berger's saloon, see old Phil, and have some of these hard- boiled eggs he always keeps on part of the world with Columbus Orange trees planted by the Span- instead of Spanish or Portu guese, because of the lemon. The British, recognizing that the juice of the lemon warded off scurvy, curse of the sailing vessel age. supplied their ships with such fruit. When other fleets put into port to nurse ailing crews, Bri- tannia. free of scurvy rule the waves. anybody wants them.” his bar?” It's a hard thing to The British called the lemon a But, he added. ‘‘the soil isn't keep saying, but she did. Stuck lime; the rest of the resentful mar- | very good and the trees aren't ht wit it érewnl eut an. time world called seagoing con- |in too good a shape. The plan is saad _ sumers of it “‘limies.’ to replace all of them All through committee hearnngs on the bill designed to relieve the parking congestion in downtown ‘Columbus, there has been no voice raised to question the need for the underground garage Carhop Puts Up Guns, Agrees to Move Out CHICAGO uw — Miss Lelena | Davis, a former ballet dancer and now a carhop, has agreed to move by May 15 from the dwelling she | cards nouncements about what part of the Seminole empire we were flying over. Well as Tom Wolfe marked \ou can't go home again There were only two things miss 1 in Berger's saloon—Berger and the hard-boiled eggs. So we spent a melancholy hour writing post- marking with an ‘X'"° our approximate room at the Angebilt Hotel and sent them to a lot of old Washington sportswriting buddies their wives, children and grand children Couldn't have been five minutes that most of them trooped once re- u later into Berger's. How can we get has defended with pistol and shot- our stamps back” Old Washington | gum. baseball writers never die. They Miss Davis, 32, signed an agree- ment in Superior Court yesterday to get out of the seven-room dwell- ing on the property of the Chi- cago Sanitary District on the bank of the Des Plaines River, south- west of Chicago. The district wants to run a rail- road spur through the property but Miss Davis had driven off work men with pistol and shotgun. She claimed her lease runs unti] 1957 but yesterday withdrew her suit appealing the eviction order boundary of Texas. The Orange is against her. A district attorney | the longest river in South Africa. | said Miss Davis had only a month to month lease on the property. Aga to Donate resenting his own weight in plati- | num, will be used in a giant house- ing plan for Ismailian Moslems in Africa. The money was the elderly Aga Khan Sunday at In the presence of Ismaili lead- ers and their sari-draped wives the elderly religious ruler, | dais and took his seat on a guilt throne. Count -Hassan Lakh then sented him with 70 platinum coins, ' representing his weight last year | in platinum. Baby, It’s Cold Outside _ DENVER «®—Canton O'Donnel! manager of a veterans’ housing broke into a boiler house and stole 90 steam radiators weighing 10 tons and valued at $1,000. DWELLING ALL RISKS Specialists in Auto Insurance lean. | | ing heavily on a cane, mounted a | pre- | don't even fade away Came to the Orlando area pri- | marily to write about the orange Orange is a principality in a dis- ' trict now included in the French | | | presented to | Department of Vaucluse town in France, 18 miles north of Avignon. It is a city in Orange County, California, a city in Frank- lin County, Massachusetts, a vari- ety of cities in Essex County, New Jersey, and a city on the eastern And it is also a berry. Which con- cerned us The berry named orange, symbol of the Fierida citrus day. It's a tremendous business, perpetually bolstered by new in- ventions, discoveries, marketing devices. _Nobody knows the origin of the It is a! You can be fined $35 for picking Gaukler Storage 9 Orcherd Loeke Ave. FE 2-4021 in packing! Scientists, too—by the modera world we live in. The future can be bright for youngsters who will pre- Station, New York 18, N.Y. Published as a public service by The Pontiec Press in cooperation with The Advertising Council. learned to up an @range that has dropped off a Florida tree. There are 97 varie- and one is being b. ed to mature during the few months ties of them not now marked by orange crops. There will be more of this 1 Scorns Homework WALLASEY, England ww — H. R. B. Wood, the city education | director, has ruled out homework for schoolchildren under 12. ‘‘The } only time home work is any good _FIVE _ Ph. FE 2-0189 79 Oakland Ave. Whenever... wherever bereave- ment occurs, our organization stands ready to give aid and comfort in time of need’... * . ortanpo Fla. (INS) — Came! orange’ whose pulp and juice are “4 )o0u “ Ohio Senators Votirig north to escape those frigid south- merely a pod for the seeds. Citrus This is Brotherhood Week and One phone ‘call will f All Today on Underground er blasts. And for other reasons fruits are mentioned in the Bible, BOD Hope puts it in a nutshell shift the burdea- T Wi F The hotel where we were staying, : ‘ If you want to live the American some details to our 10 $ ype ndows Parking Plan below here. slipped under our door = ink Adam vr eons way. speak up for brotherhood shoulders Self . , P pera nie ; . | interested — apparently not know- me es Sto v s . , & mimeographed ultimatum to th : speak out agaimst prejudice ring Windows sina (BUS, Ohio H&—~Something effect that we should show up for ing about vitamin C. The fruit ———$$___________ Heavy Extruded over 200 years ago—traaition has Mambo lessons every day at 3 p.m. | ™ay have been born along the Here's What You Get: proof pattern. Coll FE 4-2511 Today . without a murmur. panels to panel the library, if we ish around St. Augustine in the ine chuldcen.”” | 4 is wt The State Senate votes today— had one So flew up here to re- | 1600's are still giving frunt os c+ tiie | pore cher 00 Washington's Birthday—on a bill jive a bit When at least I was —— hone bara ia ete i e han \ a after , to create a commission with power caunger. my ave wel 1 asad ween. on whose hardier a4 long absence from = schooi as NOW to build a huge parking garage drive to this fine place in. the rests welltiens ef erange trees — = - under Capitol Square, around the pest of th. Florida dink be _ foartah in Florida, via edges of the 10-acre plot in down- cach fate winter for the training xrafting and budding, changed FHA TERMS town Columbus in which is located J.acon of the Washington Sena. the history of the world. Per- the Obig Statehouse tors, a sort of ball club which| MAPS you sprak Eagtish today, “Wayne County” 16-Pc. Starter Set by Royal NOW ONLY : industry, is now a billion dotiar | pare for careers in these rewarding 4 Die 000 ; business. About 116,000,000 bexes = professions. But preparation must mer Pletes eee CAREFUL DRIVERS $840, Gift will be picked this year in this | start early by taking math and 4c Save $4 to Housing Plan | state by agile pluckers, seme science courses in high school. ups ' ef them “drybacks”’ from the 4 Seucers R 6 98! REWARDED THROUGH | co: cies Son) So eg. 6.98! has announced that $840,000, rep- bex and can make up to $25 a ce ke eo Ge 4 Fruit Dishes Charming dinnerware decorated under glaze for lasting beauty, quolity and dependable duty. Guaranteed never to wash off or fode . New coupe shope on white background with a lovely soft green for your set while they last! oven- ‘Feed-'n-Fun”™ Dual Purpose Table @°9 Regularly 17.95! a ceremony celebrating the 70th “Careful” drivers have fewer accidents and have anniversary of his installation as ee ~ F At State Farm these lower claims costs mean —— Oe 55c Cups 41000 450 7” Plates 65 Salt Shak 55e lower insurance cost for State Farm policy- Since the TT-year-old religious loin Waite’s Budget Credit | ee ae S foc cece Je Salt Shaker... ° holders — since State Farm aims to insure “careful” drivers only. | leader is convalescing after a se- Club . . . recewe up to 30c Saucers .. 295€ 23 1142" Oval Platter 65c Pepper Shaker . 55€ | If you are a “careful” driver you should look into this low-cost vere ice entities caecatie . $120 to spend today 306 Fruits 25¢ 1.80 13° Oval Platter. . 1.30 Gravy Boat... $1 automobile invurance ary may moon We = poheerapeice ope ane Seaey renee He Phy Oc Big Soups SOc —1.60 Covered Sugar .. 50c Boat Tray .... 40e insurance savings e us today — | mount . d Mf you con qualif pha ful” driver. 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Pretty ruffled front panel for dainty feminine charmer! Two — and tly front Agency FE 5-8172 = 504 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Peak Una me me ene fe yee ). ‘Waite's Dresses —Third Floor ce | cid | a Weite's Intente—Second Flow mn " ¥ Ba ‘ z : ' , : * golly | 3 } , \ » ‘ ‘ ' +t ' i “ z prs * 3 r | ere eee ee . Wihaih ek!° Gomase N. Cuwvncm Hoasce F. Bao sIX < THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1955 THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac 13. Michigen Res. 0. 6 Patent Office Dally Except Sunday Published from Tue Powtmuc Pares Building Hasots A. Frreerasse, Publisher Russet. Bassert Nat'l Adv. Mgr Editor Advertising Manager — Entered at Post Office. Pontiac, Mich es second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts entitied exclusively te the use fer republication of all loca! news printed in this news- paper, as well as all AP news dispatches delivered by carrier for @ cents rvice is not availadle by: mai! ton, Macomb, Lapeer and Tue Powruc Press is = Ait bec: Prone Pontise PE 3-8i81. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1955 Washington’s Greatness Realized by Associates It is fitting on this 223rd anniversary of Georce WASHINGTON’s birth to refresh our memories of the man we know and revere as the Father of our Republic. In the 155 years since his death on December 18, 1799, many an intimate personal fact about: our First President has been forgotten. But it helps to bring his character and personality into sharp focus again to reread some of the eulogies evoked by his passing. * * * On the day after WASHINGTON's death, JoHN MARSHALL, later our fourth chief justice, but then a member of the House of Representatives, addressed the cham- ber in part as follows: “...More than any other indi- vidual, and as much as to one individual was possible, has he (Washington) contribyted to found this our widespread empire, and to give to the western world an independence and freedom. “Having effected the great object for which he was placed at the head of our armies, we have seen him convert the sword into the ploughshare and sink the soldier in the citizen.” * * * In answering a letter from the Senate notifying him of WasuHincton’s death, our second President Jounw ApAMs wrote in part: “...His example is now com- plete and it will teach wisdom and virtue to magistrates, citizens and General “Light Horse Harry” Ler, a distinguished Revolutionary soldier, was given the task of eulogizing Wasuinc- Ton. In preparing the resolution for the House, of which he was a member, he crystallized the people's love and admiration for their dead leader in these immortal words: “First in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen.” Re-Election of Feikens Strengthens Ike in State Despite a pre-convention split, Michi- gan Republicans now know that pro- ErszNHOWER forces still are in command of their State organizatien. That matter was settled definitely on the convention floor by the victory of incumbent State Chairman Jon FErkens over ARTHUR T. IVERSON. The issue was in doubt until well along in the voting when 100 of Oakland County’s 124 votes put Feikens in the lead. From then on the Detroiter continued to gain and finally was re-elected by a vote of 994 to 598. * * * Iverson, a leader of those who blamed Ferxens for the party's defeat in the last election, helped calm troubled waters by moving that the election be made unanimous. He then pledged his full co- operation. In the fine slate of candidates chosen for the April election there was no sur- prises and only two contests. The Su- preme Court candidates chosen were Letanp W.: Carr, incumbent, and D. Hate Brake, former State Treasurer, who won over Circuit Judge Jonn Smmpson of Jackson. x * * Other nominees were—For the State Board of Agriculture, Saran Van Hooszn Jonzs of Stony Creek, incumbent, and Date. Starrorp, Greenville publisher, who defeated two rivals; For University Board of Regents, Josern J. Hexsenr, and Wi11aM Cupwir; For State t of Public Instruc- tion, CLam L. Tartor, incumbent, and on eae for Member of the State Board of Edu- cation, STERHEN S. NisBet, incumbent. * * * Regardless of what's gone be- fore, Michigan Republicans are entering the Spring campaign with a solid advantage. Their leadership is committed to the “dynamic conservatism” of a President and Administration which have earned and are get- ting support from both major parties. Junior Achievement a Good Investment The campaign launched by local businessmen to finance expansion of Junior Achievement here is eloquent evidence of the high regard with which they view this movement. Goal of the drive, directed by Rosert W. EMERICK and Mio J. Cross, has been set at $10,000. Proceeds will be used to finance an expanded program for 1955-56, pay rent at the Junior Achievement Center and purchase needed equipment. * * * Due to limited funds and space, many high school students had to be turned away this year. If re- sponse to the drive is what it should be, funds will be available for several more than the 12 JA firms now operating in Pontiac. This movement is a practical and valuable form of learning by doing. Student shareholders in JA firms learn the fundamentals of financing, produc- tion and marketing. They also profit from the advice of sponsoring business leaders. * * * A contribution to Junior Achievement is an investment in the community's “future. The. Man About Town Observed Birthday City Honored Washington With Dinner in 1838 Washington: One whom we often wonder what he'd think of us now. In pioneer times the birthday of the father of his country was observed with banquets and otherwise in Pontiac and Oakland County, in common with a general practice throughout the nation. The first jocal event of this kind took place in 1838 Pontiac's Village President Suel Wesson issued a proclamation to that effect. For many years thereafter it was an occasion here for such observance. Throughout the county were many Washington clubs which met each year and broke bread at a banquet, with talks in his honor. Most of these clubs have long since been discontinued. In fact, the only one that is still meeting regularly was organized at Holly by the late R. K. Divine in 1893, and today is holding its annual banquet. It is the only organization in the village to hold an annual banquet for such ‘a length of time. Himself a former major Jeague baseball player, Geodloe H. Rogers feels that the Detroit Tigers will do much better this year. Now largely made up of younger, but tried out, players, and with the better co-ordination that is assured, he thinks they may even be able to get out of the second division. More evidence that it pays te ad- vertise: recent figures show that advertising men live much longer than those whe doen't. And live much better. The every act, voice and gesture of Harcourt S. Patterson reminds me of his father, the late Samuel J. Patterson whom I knew from the time we sat together in grade school until his death. Sinking a challenge to what he calls the “great” Oakland County is John Hagman of Howell who is in his forty-first year as clerk of Livingston County, and who wonders if we have any elective officer to beat that. The honors are yours, John. Se many robins have stayed with us this winter that the sight of the birds is not news. Thanks, however, te people who have reported them. In response to several inquiries as to how “Christian Hill,” between Pontiac and Rochester, got its name, I find that it was so called because its first white settler was an ardent Methodist min- ister, the Reverend Smith Weeks, who arrived there in the early 1820's. He later became a power in Oakland County, © and one of the first to hold the office of -Judge-of Probate. Verbal Orchids to— Mr, and Mrs. Gordon C. Lennex of 3453 Sashabaw Road; fifty-geventh wed- ding anniversary. : Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Bigelow of Milford; fifty-eighth wedding anniversary. é ‘ rhdgins “Yes, Sir, and I Pray We’re Both Right, Sirt” James Marlow Says: Washington and Matusow Had Hatchet WASHINGTON UA hatchet was probably the only thing George Washington and Harvey Matusow ever had in common. Parson Weems related that as a young boy Washington manfully admitted to his father he had chopped a cherry tree with his hatchet: “I cannot tell a lie.’’ This is Washington's birthday armmiversary and the second day that senators try to find out if there is any truth in Matusow. * 6 »« The 28-year-old Matusow now cheerfully admits he did a hatchet job on hundreds of people by lying when he said they had Communist connections or leanings. Histofians made up their minds about Parson Weems long ago: they don't take him seriously Those listening to Matusow don't know what to think. He swears under oath now that he was a professional liar, perjur- ing himself for money. be self-conscious when he appeared yesterday before the Senate In- terna] Security subcommittee. He had appeared before that same group five times in 1952, swearing to tell the truth when he gave information about people. . * ° Yesterday he raised his right aloud whether he was lying now: hand in the Senate Office Build- ing’s huge and crowded caucus room and loudly, like an exhibi- tionist, swore to tell the truth. Then he testified that what he had sworn to under oath before was false. He can't be jailed for perjury on his own say-so that he com- mitted it. To convict him of per- jury the government would have to prove when he lied, before or now, with witnesses or other evi- i But it seems a safe bet, since Matusow admits he got money for lying, that the Interna] Revenue Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) z 5 “E Ress gs tif. E (ead tae ga°8 ?z » FUR Hi ¢ HH E adie’ bili: 7 | a i] cf hey 4] f | rs f 4 z SF 8 F PH an! in Common Service is checking his income tax returns. If his statements now show he lied on his returns, he might be nailed for income tax evasion. * > - The Internal Security subcom- mittee chairman, Sen. Eastland (D-Miss), read a prepared state- ment: ‘This committee in this series of hearings cannot hope to determine what is truth.’ Why any hearings then? East- land said the subcommittee may be able to show in some instances what are lies. Matusow said he joined the Com- munist party in 1947 and was ex- pelled in 1951 after having turned FBI informer. Ever since he has been cashing in on what he is sup- posed to have known about com- munism by testifying before fed- eral juries and congressional com- mittees. . . He not only said he had received hundreds of dollars for making lying political speeches but tried yesterday to discredit another ex- Communist witness, Elizabeth Bentley, who has testified on Com- munist spy rings. He said he be- lieves she gave false testimony. Right now he's trying to hit the jackpot. He has written a book, ‘False Witness,"’ not yet published Sen, Jenner (R-Ind) wondered to boost his book sales. Voice of the People ‘Why Did We Allow This Terrible Murder? You and | Are Guilty Ones,’ Says Reader Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space. Full name, address and telephone number of ny letters but these not be published if the writer so Tequests unless the letter ts- critical to its nature writer must accom wil As I sit reading the account -of the murder of Kathleen McLaugh- lin, I can only in desperation pen my thoughts. Why in the name of all that’s Holy, do we allow these things to happen? The authorities knew this boy. The simple fact that he couldn't learn as much as the average child gave away his mental ca- pacity. Yet he was released from the children's home in which he had been placed, (this was the time for mental tests. New a million tests won't bring a little xirt’s life back nor will the brand- ing of Floyd Diamond unde the harm that has been done). You and I are the guilty ones, What are We going te do? This could have been averted if this boy had remained at the chil- dren's home. A little girl would be alive today and a whole family would still be a happy one. Today we may have children like Floyd around our children or he may be our own child. I, as a mother, say please, please protect our children either from being mur- dered or being branded a mur- derer. A Mother The recent tragic killing of a 9-year-old girl by a 16-year-old boy brings into focus one of the greatest needs of today. By the boy’s own admission, his parents never took him to Sunday School and church, or even told him about the love of God. It is a terrible indictment of the parents who are teo worldly Wise to lead their children inte the knowledge and understand. ing of Ged. What have they been doing on Sunday mornings all these years past? If they had taken their son by the hand and said, “Today is the day we go to worship,’ no doubt little Kathy would be alive today. In my opinion, it is the parents who should be brought to trial, not the boy . Ray H. Ritter 74 Hamilton Says Subversives Are Against Fluoridation Subversive groups are circulat- ing pamphlets making claims against fluoridation, saying it poi- sons the peoplé; causes mottled teeth and brings on serious ail- ments. They say it is poison. If that Case Records of a Psychologist the ° were true, all the people in flue- ridated areas would be dead or dying. They say it causes serious ailments, but statistics show that there definitely ‘is no increase of heart disease, liver or kidney ailments when fluerine is added te water. Some wil] distort statistics to make their argument look good, but no sensible person is taken in by them. Don't be fooled by these threats. Most of it is Communist propagan- da. This isn't to say that all who oppose fluoridation are subver- sives. Many are innocent victims of the ruthless lies communists use to get their way. Why are subversives against Subversives have defeated fluori- dation in other cities, Don't let Pontiac be fooled by their threats. Look at the facts and show them that we are too intelligent to be duped! Leyal American I am writing regarding a letter by Karen Campbell listing the name of a chemistry book, the page and the information. Upon looking in my copy of “Modern Chemistry,’’ written by Charles E. Dull, on page 330, I found no such paragraph on ftuo rine. Instead the chapter was about petroleum. However, I found on page 230, in the chapter on “The Halogen Family,” a section on fluorine. The following paragraph is taken from said chapter: ‘‘Strangely enough fluorine also has a peculiar effect on human teeth. When found in drinking water in fairly large quantities it causes the teeth to become spotted, or even severely discolored. “However, in lesser quantities it seems to help prevent tooth decay, Swabbing the teeth with a 2 per cent solution of sodium fluoride also appears to reduce the number of cavities by #@ toe 5@ per cent.” There was no caution included in the section, and, gince the book was written by the same author and is. apparently, the same book, I would like to know if Miss Camp- bell could give me an explanation. Leig Ann Zarbrick 2472 Fordham Avenue Keego Harbor Most Pain, Misery Due to Ignorance of Medical and Psychological Facts Hannah feels miserable be- e cause of ignorance about a simple medical situation. phe said “The ae at ye free,” mea at. facts are the best antidote forifecrs. tension and failure. So scrap- book these daily true cases, and urge teenagers to read them By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE fat ‘in one portion, then the light that passes through that eye will not come to a clear focus on the retina. For that tiny flat spot in the lens will cause a blurred spot on the retina. As a result, especially if you do a lot of reading or close eye work, you may get a headache. \ ‘ot : > ; : 4 for your eyes or legs or teeth or ears but for the total personality that makes you charming. Urges Investigation of High Insurance Rates Health and accident insurance is under* investigation by the Federal Trade Commission. There is a rate war on automobile insurance. On January 18, the State of New York ruled lower rates on fire insur- ance. But, what about life insur- ance. The comments are of the writer and quotations from the book, ‘‘Life Insurance; a Legalized Racket.” The public should demand to know why a mortality table which has been outdated for more than a half century, during which period the expectancy of life has made remarkable progress, is nut mod- ernized, American Experience Table of Mortality was written in the year 1368, which are the present rates and yet according to the insur- ance companies the life expect- ancy is 69 years. The majority of the people know nothing of renewable term insure ance, which is the cheapest con- tract for protection only. The in- surance companies have to sell it but do not wish to because there is little commission for the agent and no money for the companies to play with. Dividends are only refunds on overcharges that never should have been made in the first place. The writer has sent detailed in- formation to President Eisenhower, Gov. Harriman, and about 20 sena- tors and for an in- vestigation of these high rates. What can the reader do? Write your senators afd congressmen for a complete investigation. J. Pra, Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE We honor Washington because . . He hated tyranny ... And he inspired us to fight... For human liberty . . . He took each challenge in his stride . . Re- gardiess of the oddg .. . As he believed his principles . Were quite the same as God's . ° That every soul should have the right . . . To live in peace on earth . . . With equal opportunity . . . To demonstrate its worth... We honor¢him for wisdom in... for his foresight that is now... Our great United States . .. And as each struggle has become .. . Another battle won .. . We give our grateful praise to God .. . And thank George Washington. (Copyright 1955) Looking Back 15 Years Ago GRANT JURY indicts Wayne County Prosecutor and former Po- lice Superintendent Im gambling charge SWEDES TO FIRE on Red air- craft. 2@ Years Ago UNAFFILIATED CANDIDATES win in plant election for members of collective bargaining commit- tees. MANUFACTURERS HIT NRA report on auto plants labor condi- tions, Suffering is part of the divine idea.—Henry Ward Beecher. You Can't Breathe Deeply More Than Few. Minutes Lf: Hi fi it Hy fii bi | ; u 4 2 ? ! i | | z 3 i E ayy i be i F L i E ‘ i ifesai te fat phlei i if gi Hi Hl a i 2 bs 1 : i H ‘ ° fe i 4) - Z 3 Pa the essential cause of C. V. BD. in whichever way may be mani- s ) i : ; fic fies i fi Too Young to Compete as Boy, Lad Beats Adults SAN ANTONIO, Tex. W) — Dan Wade Crenwelge, 7, was too young to enter hig 815-pound Hereford ster in the boys division of the San Antonio Livestock Exposition yesterday, So he had to enter it in the . adults’ entries. his steer—named Shorty after the | boy’s grandfather—crowned grand champion steer of the show. Shorty will be sold at auction Friday. Last year’s grand champion sold for $12,750. New Shipment! Just Received! Most Popular . . . Easiest to Crochet Ripple Afghan / eee / /. the Usual Cost! Pe f Choice of Color Combinations: Either wey, 98c Kit or Complete Kit of material you'll like the Ripple A end the simple single crochet. The 100°, Virgin Afghen Weol in Fae ie shades make it most desireable. Afghan Kit Buy es you need them! 14 hits, 98c size, required. Kit contains eight sheins of 100° Weol Yern and complete instructions, in your choice eof coler combinations. 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Drive Less Than 7,500 Miles Per Year dential entry next year in a glori- fied barn built largely with WPA funds while the party of the donkey was running things in Washington The Republicans’ choice of the Displaying This Emblem Frenk Andersen Agency Creeferd-Dawe- Greve Agency n. Ww Hattenlecher Agency Maynard Johansen Laeselle Agency Ine. Ww. A. Petleck Wm. W. Dnuealdses Ageney Glldride-Malleba Ageney Aaglemter -Strett, Dentels Ageecy Ine Thatcher -Pattersea- Aestin Norvell ernet Ageney Witkinsen Insurance Baker & Hansen Ageney Bremmett - 3. L. Vea Wagener Linctcome, Ine. Ageney, tne. Pontiac Association of ime Agents V.P.B. SPEL -BINDERS with PLASTIC FOLDERS No pasting ...just slip photes, etc. into clear plastic folders of V.P.D. SPEL-BINDER ALBUM. Keeps them clean and seen, safe from fingerprints and handling forever! Multo-ring looseleaf, odd more plastic folders easily AIT : took for V.P.0. seal 7 inside back cover! STATIONERS © BUSINESS OUTFITTERS 123 North Seginew Sk fé« FE24831 —_—— . Who Buys Insurance? Insurance spreads losses among thousands of as- sureds, those who want peoce of mind and do not coreto... Gamble with Luck! Buy Insurance Actually rates are so low you cannot afford to take chances. Call Us on Any Insurance Need! Ken < th G HEMPSTEAD . i Ah RA Cow Palace for their August 1956 | national convention added some- | churches, church world champion fights, model air- plane shows, rodeos, midget auto races, basketbaH games, ice -rink performances, barbecues, polio teams—and livestock shows And Liberace is going to give a concert there soon. “We have everything from cows to candelabra,” one offi- cial boasted. Originally the building with its | 298,006 square feet of floor space had the dignified name of ‘The Livestock Pavilion of the No. 1A District. Agricultural Assn."* But ground was broken in 1935 ‘white the country still was feeling tthe effects of the depression. That promoted one San Francisco news- paper to howl: ‘While people are being evicted fro. their homes, a palace is be- ing built for cows.” The name stuck. ficial The Cow Palace was built with | $1,000,000 in WPA funds, $199,- @00 in Public Works Administra- tion funds, $250,000 put up by the state, some $300,000 by San | Francisco, $244,000 in pari-me- | wtuel wagering (horse race) plus | $50,000 by San Mateo County. | The building, south of San Fran- cisco and in San Mateo County, is | It's now of- Reduce Paper Work, ‘Hoover Unit Urges (INS)—A_ three 235 | WASHINGTON point plan aimed at saving million dollars a year as well as unestimated time and patience of government employes was recom- mended Monday by the Hoover Commission on Government Reor- ganization. The group, headed by former President Herbert Hoover, submit- | ted to Congress its second red tape- cutting report designed to mini- mize and organize the gigantic an- | nual volume of government paper work. It recommended that a govern- ment-wide paper work manage- ment program be set up and super- vised by the General Services Administration; that some top of- ficial in each federal agency be made responsible for paper work, with a view to simplification of forms, and that legislation be enacted to end duplication of em- ploye information. ‘Romanian Girl Refuses to Join ‘Husband's Flight COPENHAGEN, Denmark # — A Romanian girl, whose chauffeur- handyman husband fled his Red- ruled country’s legation here to seek political asylum, flew home | yesterday. She apparently left will- | ingly. | Mrs. Maria Cimpu, 21, boarded |@ plane for Bucharest as a heavy | guard of Danish police stood by to protect her in case she decided thanked newsmen for fair coverage and found office. More than 20,000 persons can ‘crowd into it as Dwight D. Eisen-/| will echo around a hall which | hower proved in October 1952, when he spoke there bidding for | Charles’ gloves, the swish of Sonji | the office he now holds For the convention some horse stalls will have to be ripped down in exposition buildings ad- | thing new to the story of a caver- | joining the palace. That's where | nous building which has housed | the party committees will hold | hotels will have to travel the six | conferences, | those all-important sessions to iron | miles south by car, bus and taxi. things out j The big convention platform | will be set up in an arena 237 feet long by 142 feet wide, under If you already meet the qualifications outlined above, you can now enjoy our new, preferred low rates—together with the finest auto insurance protection Republicans to F ollow Cattle, Liberace Se ee ee ee en ae and Circuses Into Giant Cow Palace SAN FRANCISCO —The party;so immense that there's always! a ceiling 104 feet high—in space of the elephant will pick its presi- ]one vital thing maintained—a lost you will be grateful for Blue Ribbon Auto Protection when an accident occurs. You will appreciate our way of paying claims promptly and fairly—without miles of red tape and argument—in the same fair way that has built our reputa- Saves! tae pleas she Mvoices | tion as “the company with conscience”. And you will truly value the many of such men as Rep. Joe Martin | important “extras” included in your Blue Ribbon Auto Policy—such as our payment of your family's medical and hospital expenses in event of auto acci- dents. Phone for facts and rates on your car today. has heard the thud of Ezzard Henie's skates, the cowboy sing- | ing of Gene Autry and laughter | stirred by the antics of the Har- | 73 W. HURON ST.—FEDERAL 2-0141 em Globetrotters. . GOP delegates in downtown | or eoae Compensation é i , ’ ’ y miles south by car, bus and taxi. / MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY COMPANY i. J no DETROIT le } problem. The aapriaelsnised and lighted parking lot accommo- dates 4,999 cars—free. Through its affiliate #2 writes Fire insurance and Allied Lines | e "Take my word for it-this is the one you ought to drive—heres why” “With all my years on the Broadway beat and on television—and all my years of driving—I've never seen a show like this on the road course—I'm referring to new Mercury Montclair’. Now—you ve seen the dream cars that all the manu- facturers have been showing. Well, here are lines right out of the future —and the best part of all is—you can drive this dream car today, and take five other people with you. “For all its lower silhouette, you Dent IT PAYS TO OWN A me R CU RY... FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. an 40 West Pike Street — SAYS £D SULLIVAN “I could take the full hour of ‘Toast of the Town’ just giving you the lowdown on the new y's eye-popping performance and the show would be a sensation. But here I am running out of space, without even mentioning the all-new: Mercury Montereys and Customs, with their ex- citing 188-hp performance, new styling, new lower, longer lines. Tune in on this great new Mercury line for 1955 at your dealer's now—and I'm sure you'll give them your highest rating.” from the roof, back to the dual ex. hausts built into the massive rear assembly. “But you have to get behind the wheel and take it out on the open road to understand why its performance gets such rave reviews. It's not just that the new surer-rorgvus V-8 engine delivers 198 horsepower. The most important thing is that you get more power where it counts—super accel- eration at normal speed ranges where you do most of your driting. have plenty of room inside for six normal-sized people. And speaking of the inside—the Montclair's interiors are so luxurious, so beautiful, so different— you'll want to park it with the doors open just to show off the dazzling upholstery and trim colors and combinations. And when you're driving along, you know that all eyes will be riveted on its new design— from the recessed, hooded headlights, along the under-window panel that carries down the contrasting color before. Of this great ee Phone FE 2-9167 tales the big television bit, BA Selltvan’s “TOAST OF THE TOWN,” ‘Sanday evening, 8:00 to 0:00, Station WIBK, Channel & ) a’ ; 4 4 ‘ ‘ * , } 4 * 4% % ) EIGHT | as a wi go N IRATION BANI PER | | instantly and completely because only the special formula contained in Sutton | stops odor before it starts. : e Dries at the touch : © Never sticky or greasy © Net harmful to fabrics : © Delightfully, lightly scented Vewin’s ECOnOmyY SHE $1.00 SPECAL MEN'S STICK, 5% AND $1.00 Parents Reveal Engagement | —! M ARY KING— , BIRMINGHAM — At W. Tischer of Westwood drive, an- daughter Samuel Bonham, of Cambridge, | | Ohio. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | J. Perkins. Bonham Sandra is a student at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio and is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Mr. Bonham attended Dennison University and is now a junior at Miami University ning a late summer wedding. Fibers Save Work Acrslic fibers dry quickly and require little or no ironing. They are Warm without werght. can be made to resemble ‘silk. wool or rf ! Phy i difficult) to | ~o are Used ino combination wit ott this reason er fibers for SALON MACHINELESS AND COLD WAVE Mary King Cold 62 Wave, Complete $ _ Hair cuts, bleaching, dyeing, shampoos, finger waves, facials, and manicuring. ORA OBRECHT Appointments 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 a recent | family dinner Mr. and Mrs. George | }nounced the engagement of their | Sandra Jean to William | They are plan- | - Le ESD. AY, FEBRUARY 22, 1955 rs Greg Uligian of Starr avenue, Priscilla | | Dawe of Osceola drive and Charles Hunt of | evening when the youth groups of First Thursday Supper Will Benefit Church Things are happening across from doors which are now being in- the Post Office these days And stalled as usual the young folks are in the The really big things are hap- pening inside the building As thick of it. In case you haven't been aware of the new windows in the First Congregational Church, you can't help but notice the new exterior usual, young people are getting the first consideration. Eight class- rooms, the social hall and a utility chapel are rapidly nearing comple- tion WEDNESDAY 10 A. M. to 5 P. cia MAPLE ot BATES FEBRUARY 23 and 24, informolly modeled for you . . trunk showing of Zégri’s spring and Summer collection of streetwear, cocktoil ensembles, ‘restaurant suits and late-day wear featuring her singulor fashion originality. IS HERE! and THURSDAY, M. . © speciol SANs _BIRMINCHAM 2-Hour Free Parking |. HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED _AT JACOBSON’S WHEN YOU MAKE A PURCHASE The Youth Chapel, located off the main sanctuary, although un- | finished, is in use each Sunday. This room will be finished in architecture compatible with the future sanctuary. THE PONTIAC PRESS, Congregational Church give a pancake and | Sausage supper. \ Chippews road (left to right) thought a building of the Youth Chapel in the new little practice might be welcome Thursday | church building. | ceeds will be given for the comple- | tion of the Youth Chapel in the new ‘church building. 2 Attending MardiGras | Festivities at Daytona Beach Draws to Close Taking part inthe Mardi Gras festivities at New Orieans are Mrs. | Mary Johnson of Elizabeth Lake | road and her granddaughter, Joanne Dudley of Neome drive. Is They will leave Louisiana for | Key Biscayne and Miami, Fia., | and will also spend a few days in | ee Cuba, before returning on | March 7 7 * ™ Mrs. William L. Caris of Jos lyn avenue and Mrs. Grace Ba ker of Rochester have returned | te their homes from a month's Stay at Daytona Beach, Fla. | While in Florida they visited | friends in Ft. Lauderdale, Miami, | Bradenton ond a. Petersburg. } * Mr. and sre ceadad Buck of | 'Oxtord road have as their guests | Dr. and Mrs. James Henderson | and children, who have returned | to make their home in Pontiac | after residing for several months in Denver, Colo. Proceeds will aid in the * @ of Birmingham recently returned from Janesville, Wis.. where they | were guests of the H. F. Mollers. It seems they had such a good time renewing old acquaintances, and now Mrs. Moller is here for a brief visit, They all attended the wedding of Mrs, Moller’s sis- ter, Hilda Nelson and Walter Kindquist in Detroit Saturday. . 7. oe Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Shelton of the Third street are vacationing in Miami, Fla. Funds for this project are re | allocated from the general building | fund, byt come from other sources, such as memorial gifts, special do- nations and from the young peo- ple themselves. ] Typical of their efforts is the pancake and sausage supper to be | held Thursday evening in church parlors. Roger Moore is general chairman for the supper. Part of the pro- > . s Mrs. Walter J. Kingswelj of Williams Lake entertained 56 | friends and relatives Sunday at | an open house and family dinner | = honoring her parents, Mr. and | Pictured as the sailed Their 12-day | Ottawa drive. Venezuela and € ‘olombia. i—- => =< - - the Santa Paula are Mr. and Mrs. Goodloe H. Rogers of cludes stops at ports in the Netherlands West Indies, | Mrs. George W. Kemper of Eliza- beth Lake road. The Kempers were celebrating their 46th wed- * * s Dr. and Mrs. John S. Pridmore | (nee Tish Applewhite) of Seminole avenue are announcing the Feb. 19 sand | birth of a daughter, Colby Ann, at | Pontiac Genera] Hospital Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. J. B. Applewhite of Voor- |heis road and paternal grandpar- ents are Mr. and Mrs. George Pridmore of Ferndale The birth of a son, Richard Lee | Jr., is being announced by Mr. and | Mrs. Richard Lee Mineweaser of St. Joseph Street. The infant was born Jan. 29 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Edward M. Adams of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Mineweaser of Montcalm street. Michigan Composer's Club will ' present a concert of its members’ own music Sunday at 8 p.m. in Kirk in the Hills. The program will feature organ music by Frederick L. Marriott, kirk organist, and Clark Eastham and an Easter anthem for choir, brass and organ composed by | John R. Phelps. Thie concert will be given from New York City aboard cruise of the Caribbean in- 82 N. SAGINAW Saue! 2 Pairs $1.35 or dark seams. | Neumode THIS WEEK men | ‘| You know they're a bargain | because you've been buying || these beautiful Sl-gauge || 15-denier sheers at their regular, higher price. All first | ‘quality, fresh new stock. Self _The goal in this project is to Month’s Vacation | daughter of Mr in the presence of 400 guests ivin West. - , Our Lady of ay Refuge Church ace was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Lorraine, M. Hebda and Anthony G. Aazakos. The bride is the daughter of the Joseph A. Hebdas of Cass Lake Woods, and he is the son of Vr. and Mrs. George Aazalhos of Oakland avenue, “MR. and MRS. ANTHONY KAZAKOS ‘Couple Leaves for Miami Honeymooning in Miami and Ft. | Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Conner | Lauderdale, Fla., are Mr. and Mrs. | bellished with rhinestone. Kazakos. The bride is the former Lorraine M. Hebda, and Mrs. Joseph A. Hebda of Cass Lake Woods, and | he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | George Kazakos of Oakland Ave- | nue ‘Anthony G A floor length gown of white | lace over silk taffeta was worn by the bride as she approached the altar of Our Lady of I.efuge | Church at Orchard Lake, Saturday morning. The Rev. Giles Bartol performed the 10 o'clock ceremony The bridal gown was fashioned along princess lines with the bouf- fant skirt featuring three silk taffeta panels in the back, end- ing in a short train. The bodice | was fashioned with scalloped neckline and long sleeves ending in points over her wrists. A headpiece secured her veil formed by three tiers of tulle. She carried ‘the traditional white bridal bouquet centered with an orchid Mrs. Raymond Brasch of Livonia attended her sister as matron of honor wearing a waltz length gown of shrimp hued lace tulle The gown featured a stand-up col lar and long sieeves. She carned an arrangement of blue carnations The ether attendants were gowned similar to the honor ma- , tron in varying shades of blue and carried arrangements of shrimp colored carnations, They were Patricia Hebda, sister of the bride; Helen Kazakos, twin sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Harold Sheiton, Delphine Nosek and Marilyn Theis. Each attendant over wore a lace pix Composers Will Present Concert in Kirk Sunday present 5000 concerts of American Music throughout the country this month. Michigan Composer's Club |is a member of the federation Performing in the anthem will be a brass quartet from Cass Technical High School, Detroit Singers will be sopranos: Mrs. Vic- tor Lindquist, Phyllis Gardner and. Mrs. John Klaasse; contraltos, Mrs. Glen Yuille. Mrs. Gordon Woolcock ' | Baptist Church met recently with | Mrs. George Griffig on Cedardale ' street. and Mrs. Phelps. Tenors are Mr. Lindquist, Mel- William Scheibel and | singing bass will be Mr. Klaasse and Kendall Doman. The public is invited to attend the concert. Following Saturday Rite ture hat, matching her gown, em- Linda Lottner wore a shrimp lace and | tulle gown for her duties as flower girl and Mark Brasch, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer Joseph A. Hebda Jr., brother of the bride, served as best man Seating the guests were Michael Kazakos, brother of the bride- groom; Mr. Shelton, Leo Wonsack and John Anastos Mrs, Hebda chose q waltz length gown of iridescent green and gold silk taffeta and lace. With the ensemble she wore a corsage ef bronzg baby orchids. A blue lace and silk taffeta gown with three-quarter length sleeves was selected by the bridegroom's mother. Her flowers were also | bronze baby orchids Garry Wells sang the bridal re- cital, accompanied by Albert J. Mayworm A wedding breakfast for 100 guests followed the ceremony at a hall on East Kennett road. A reception was held at six o'clock for 600 guests in the hall When the new Mrs. Kazakos left on her wedding trip she was wear- ing a tailored suit of gray wool with navy accessories and the or- chid corsage from her brida] bou- quet Upon their return the cou- ple will reside on Oakland ave- nue Alumnae Installs ‘New Officers Mrs. James Arnold was installed as president of Trabajamas Alum- nae Club at a banquet held re- cently in Old Mill Tavern Other officers installed were Mrs. Donald Trease, vice presi- dent; Mrs. James Smith, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. Harold Wiggens. recording secretary and Mrs. William Palace, treasurer. Mrs. Richard Manns is publicity chairman; Gail Lewis, historian and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs Edward Shaw, sergeants-at- arms Carol Young, Barbara Hill of the group Kay Trager and are new members Circle Outlines Future Plans Paulsen Circle of Emmanuel Plans for future activities were made. Secret pals were revealed and new ones chosen. Violet ‘Stuckey gave devotions- WILLETT SAVE 10% Drexel Pine—Bedroom & Dining Room Drexel! Pine bedroom and dining room at February Sale Prices . ae = am aaa ea ce WIGGS FEBRUARY SALE! FINAL WEEK! SALE ENDS FEB. 28 Last 5 Days in stock at the Maple and Cherry Wiggs Annual February Sale of Willett Maple and Cherry. Save 10% and even more on some items . Special orders taken, too, for things not right Cherry full sized bed only $55 . . Solid Cherry $500 bedroom suite only $375. . At least 10% off and even Sale Price . . . | Willett Solid . worth $81, j ; | Peasant Provincial dining room furniture at 10% or more discount . . . Special orders at — & Che Cate Mite: . Co i, j : . 3 I conveueny \W | OPEN FRIDAY S. fpf CHILDRENS WEAR adie: « e G : ttt 9 PM. . \ ¢ bd ‘ ‘ 24 W. Huron St. BS on ~, « \ el | , - 7 l sss Sate ele ; \ \ * : { : . cope | Wa ch Jou jb Ay Rove? ‘ ' x : oe ° a poy aS ai Have you noticed gatherings |around store windows lately ... groups of career girls on their lunch hours longingly gazing at colorful ensembles which will adorn disappear? Easter Sunday may seem a long Milady as the last traces of snow | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1955 Council Slates St torium will be the setting for~\ | the style show, Lois McIntyre, president of Beta Sigma Phi City Council, has re- vealed that a large portion of the | proceeds from the show will go to the Child Psychiatry Fund of Pontiac State Hospital. The funds yle Show W. Hawke. Others will be Mrs. Benjamin Jerome Jr., Shirley Steinbaugh, Mrs.’ Bengt Pulls, Mary Ellen Wyngarden, Selma Thoin and Patricia Sweeney. Mothers wil] discover what is in store for the young folks when the junior models come forth in the latest fashions. Models for this por- Delicious ... way off to some residents, but will be used for playground equip to ‘the women who will gather ment. The council, which embraces tion of the show will be Donna Home Made Bread March 3 at a fashion show spon- | eight chapters of the sorority, brig Douglas. Linda Fraser. Barbara Served with All of Our sored by the City Council of Beta} also donate a sum to the Pontiac Graybiel. Linda Olds, Steve Par- . ° Sigma Phi Sorority, Eastertime is | Foundation. go, Melinda Porritt, Susan Put- Lunches and Dinners just around the corner. ~ Among the modeis who will nam and Johnny Stevens ’ The style show will feature | participate in the show are Tickets for the eight o'clock WALDRON 36 E. fashions by Arthurs and will sug- Karen Hoff, Mrs. Charies Bar. fashion show may be purchased HOTEL Pike from members of the sorority or at the door of the auditorium. gest ideas as to how the bright | rett, Shirley Booth, Lois Dustin, hues of spring fashions may be | Doris Hendrian and Mrs. Allen blended into wardrobes, old and ~as new. Pontiac High School audi- h | |\'Weekly Trophy Given at Meeting Mrs. Clarence Edwards was) | awarded the weeltly trophy of | Fashion Your Figure Club at a re- | | cent meeting held in Pontiac High | | School. | Mrs. Gordon Flattley and Mrs. | Norman Lalone are new members. | | A cosmetic demonstration was giv- | LANOLIN ENRICHED Permanent Machine and Cold Wave 5 - $8" - $10 Complete with Cutting, Styling and Shampoo Pontiac Press Phote lard street (lejt to right) will join the entire group of school musicians in “Holiday in Harmony.” The festival will be held Friday from 6:30 until 9:30 p.m. at the school. Glee Club members at Eastern Junior High School, Julie Blank of Berkley avenue; Pat Brown of Going street, James Stott of Russell street and Harold Andrews of Wil- Coming Events Mothers Chapter Pour will 730 in YMCA. A Blue Star: meet this evening at social hour will follow Federation Sees Future At a meeting held Monday in YWCA, plans were made by Pon- tiac Women's Club to raise addi- tiona] funds to assist the Michigan Federation of Women's Clubs in building Girls Town The Girls Town committee re- ported that the regents of Univer sity of Michigan have voted to cooperate with the federation in establishing a pilot unit im the Ann Arbor area. The area has been designated as the mow favorable site for the project. According to the Girls Town committee, the pro}- ect Is no longer merely a vision. Two Members Attend State Board Session Mrs. Edward Hummel Jr.. and Mrs. Frank Jalosky, Jr. attended a state board meeting of Epsilon Recent developments represent tangible evidence of progress. Mrs. I: M of the Pontiac Women's Club's com mittee on education reported on progress being made in educational television and in the field of men tal health education by the estab- lishment of child guidance grams as preventive measures Lewis, chairman pro According to Mrs. Lewis, the Michigan State Legislature has authorized the construction of a 7 bed psychiatric hospital for children on the university medical campus at Ann Arbor. A 2% bed unit for children has been included in the Lafayette Clinic, now being constructed in Detroit. A children's residential treatment center near North, ille will be named “Hawthorn Cen ter’’. Mrs. M. E. Baldwin, club presi dent urged members to register + Girls Town A color fim, “A Trip to Cali fornia’ was planned for the after noon's entertainment by Mrs. C. W Myers. Assisting ner were Mrs Arthur Nichols Mrs. Albert Simpson, Mrs. James T. Gilchrist Mrs. Leon McMillen, Mrs. Herbert Watson and Mrs. John Webb . Guests included Mrs. Floyd Wetherington, Mrs. Denzel Shep pard, Mrs. Albert Wyss. Mrs. C G. Holliman and Mrs. J. Gardner Lewis of Birmingham Mary Ann Sheets Honored at Party Mary Edmund Saturdays shower bride-elect of was at a bridal Federico was hos Ann Sheets Guzman even ng Merle tess for the alfair, which was held in the Osceola drive home of the prospective bridegroom's parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guzman Mary Ann is the daughter of Mrs Mae Sheets of pf ee street and honored Dora D. Card Club of the Maccabees j will hold a card party Wednesday at 730 with Mrs Loule King, 101 Pioneer Eastern Junior to Hold Festival |” . . ] Royal Neighbors. of America wi!! meet F d F Thursday at 8 pm. in Grotto Hall ea | ri ay vening West Pike street | “< > Van | Qneen Mary Section of Needlework Mrs. Charles Evans and Mrs {Quid will meet Thursday at pm Thomas Mitchell head the corps | pit?, Mrs Charles Clarke of Park “Holiday jin Har- | ; Child Culture Clud will meet Thurs- "astern Junio High | @@) at pm with Mrs Charies Bauer ; a0 J ad 19@ Barrington Ra of planners for mony School's festival to be held Friday wvvwewvrwvrwvrvrvvrvrvrvrvVvrVvVvVvVvVvVvVrVrVrVrVrVVY ' Individual Hair Cutting and Styling by Oscar PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP ‘ 7 West Lawrence St. Over Old Prof's Boek Store FE 2-4959 from 630 to 93 pm. at the schoo] | Donna Pruitt and Jack Laugh- lin will take solo dance parts in the program which will feature music bv bos’ and girls’ glee clubs and the 9h grade girls’ en- semble Dancing, movies, game booths and the “Little German Band” are also planned for the evening along with novelty and food \ booths. — » Francis Staley. principal, and the teaching staff are working to gether with parents on the festi- val ow you can get Seallest. Mrs. Earl A. Thompson was hos tess in her Bloomfield Hills home Monday afternoon to members of the board of Bloomfield Hills Branch of Women's National Farm and Garden Association Sigma Alpha sorority Sunday in with the Central Volunteer Bu- Jy U. Sheets of Plymouth Assisting the co-chairmen are —_ Lansing. reau of Pontiac. Guests at the shower were Mrs. Mrs. Lynn Davis, Mrs. Sarkis Teace ue Few Tirln wee teenie ox se as —— |Guzman. Mrs. Sheets, Marlene Schnoriaan Mrs. C. M. Hartzman cord secretary to the silat f M Th | Daly, Margaret Colfer, Jane Web- Mrs. Earl Luc henbach Mrs. Chris . ~ ) a — * rs. ompson lster, Maureen Sweetman and Cates, Mrs. Lyle Fralic, Mrs. Lyn- rr ee p state officers Elaine Monroe. Others were Helen don Davies, Mrs Edward Justin, | Ly of “A . YMCA was the setting for the Is Hostess | Coyle, Geraldine Luna. Carol Dal-, Mrs. Roy Beattie. Mrs. Marion 2s Pasteurized ‘ Thursday meeting of the group. ton, Mary Kline and Mary Drake.’ Pullis and Mrs. Lyle Dusenbury. | ” Mrs. Jalesky, program chairman, introduced Howard Bond, a lecal attorney whe spoke on “Wills.” He explained the dif- ference between real estate and personal property. FINE DRAPERIES AND FLOOR COVERINCS SINCE 194) Molll's Homogenized . Mrs. Edgar B. Flint, program Mr. Bond also talked on the chairman, announced plans for an . ’ ’ statutes of Michigan. He ex- association meeting on March 7 in Co lg It N It G. ’ plained how to make a will with- the home of Mrs. Roger M. Kyes ine S€e r/ / Ss ew! Ss ay! the 1:30 meeting be a demonstration, ‘‘Free dom of Flowers" by Delbert F Adams, authority on flower ar ranging and practical gardening Highlighting will out consulting a lawyer and w a person should list his effects. He told how to state a will in Mich igan Mrs. Russell McGlinchey, a transfer member from Flint Alpha Giving reports st the board meeting where Mrs. Howard Robin- Beta chapter was a guest 7} son, Mrs, Louis Savage. Mrs. Hor- Nellie Blackmore, state presi- ace Shaw. Mrs. James Ford. Mrs dent, will be a guest at the March J Edward Watson. Mrs. Leslie H 3 meeting to be held in YMCA Green and Mrs. R. C. Vanderkloot -- FORTIFIED MILK [i For the same price as standard milk — CARNIVAL KENTILE. YW paSTEURIZEO Sam Benson Says: Ladies! ... I'm Offering Style PLUS Savings in My New Department le atti. 6 The Brightest, Cheeriest Floor You Can Buy Today! Everybody loves Carnival! 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KENTILE ASPHALT TILE Dark Marbleized Colors....... 5e Light Marbleized Colors....... 8c Deluxe Marbleized Colors.....10c NEW KENTILE CORKTONE TILE Cork’s Luxury Look at Amazing Low Cost! Random or Solid Patterns! : ing this lip-smacking, energy-building Sealtest milk yourself. Phone: FEderal 3-712] and Midwest 4-3366 Get it from your friendly Sealtest Milkman : or your favorite Grocery Store Get the best... Get We Specialize in Formica Work Pontiac’s Uniform Headquarters | SAM BENSON | ’ - REAMERY COMPA PONTIAC DIVISION DETROIT C 20 S.-PERRY ST. i ! FREE PARKING in any lot or garage . .. with purchase \Q { ' : | } ( ’ t aa ; ie “up . ly j | + a y : 4 A %! 7 4 5| , THE PONTIAC PRESS, ,TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 99 aa 1955 -Dausual Drugstore. Won't Give In to Modern -Day Practices in Selling McBride F ee Stories Among Shelves of Pills By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE That is was an unusual drug store struck me the minute I walked into its uncrowded spa- ciousness. There were no telephone | booths, candy bars, alarm clocks nor paper-backed mysteries. There wasn't even a Junch counter,. just rows and rows of bottles arranged neatly on shelves I got a prescription filled and teft, Next day came a letter from Frederick Lascoff. president. to gay he was greved because he hadn't been on hand to welcome me personall,' That settied it—Lascoff's must be a story, I decided. And so it is, About the only concession it makes te modern ideas of drug- store equipment is certain cos- metics. This, Dr. Lascoff be- | lieves, is justified by the fact that Galen, a Greek physician who | lived in 200 A.D., invented cold | cream, | Durggists from all over the world | turn to Dr. Lascoff for help. A few years ago a midwestern drug- | gist called at midnight to ask aid | in solving the problem of getting a number of chemicals to combine | in a liquid. The life of a woman who | had suffered a heart attack was at stake. Dr. Lascoff went into his labora- tery and after hours of work achieved the required result. A month later he got a grateful note | from the mid-western reporting | that the woman had dropped in| that day—for a soda. | Lascoff's keeps a refrigerator full of leeches. Prize-fighters buy them for black eyes and a nearby | convent for headaches. Once the store sold several ounces of attar of roses—then $35 an ounce—to a rich customer who had gotten the idea of sprinkling it over a bouquet he was present: | ing to a lady he was courting. On another occasion a man tele- | phoned in for eight ounces of cat- nip oil. He wanted to hunt lions, he said—and gave his name, Mar- tin Johnson, explorer. | | medicine, )worker in the PTA |husband enjoy their membership | Prescriptions that cost $100 to $300 to fill unusual at Lascoff's. are not The store keeps on hand a | supply of old . fashioned herbs, like marshmallow root ..an un- likely sounding remedy for, it seems, coughs), mandrake roots, dried bergamot, violets and ros- es for sachets, and even hiera Picra, the oldest drug known to man, rarely prescribed now adays. But then Lascoff's is accus Once filling an order for a strange com tomed fo anoment sources the mys tified staff traced the recipe to the Bible Recently a fellow druggist ap- pealed to Dr. Lascoff for something “to make my drugstore smell like a drugstore." ja formula which included iodo- form, asafoetida, phenol and vale- rian, and told his correspondent to let the compound stand in an open container If one can ever be said to enjoy | I might be said to be! enjoying my Lascoff pills. Nut Pastries Make Good Tea Fare Mrs. Fred Froede Bakes Small Tarts in Muffin Tins By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Delectable little pastries that would go well with a cup of tea on cold winter days may be made | from thic recipe of Mrs. Fred A | Froede. She uses walnut or pecan | meats With Schoo! pound of oils and herbs children in Wisner Froede is an active She and her two Mrs in the Hoedowners Square Dance |club and also like to bow! WALNUT TARTS A By Mrs. Fred A. Froede 2 eggs 1 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons meited butter 2 tablespoons milk Desh of salt 1 teaspoon vanilia The rick, tengy fle vor turns everyday feeds into nutritious “Oriental” treats! Adds appetizing rest te Chop Suey, Chow Mein, meets, fish, chicken, grevies, beked beens, etc. Send fer Free Oriente! Recipe Boot Sipety aw Vee Con Cotembie City, ted. O; rierntat “SAUCE KNITTING KITS @ Hand Knit Ties @ Hand Knit Socks The Knitting Needle Opposite Pontiac Hespital 452 West Huron ‘» cup broken wainut or pie Line muffin tins with pastry halfway up the sides. Mix jother ingredients together and fill | tarts. Bake in a 375 degree oven | for approximately 12 minutes Makes 18 tarts vat hag? OP | eumse It may take some persuasion to | get your teenage son to leave his | | pocket comb at home when he goes out on a date. But you had | better try if you suspect he can't | pass a mirror without whipping stand up straighter. Public hair-combing isn't pretty. Eliminate Doubt If you ever have doubts about laundering an article, save your how-to-wash tags for future refer- jence. Describe the garment on jeach one for quick identification |and keep near your washing equip- ment Trust an old name in sign your furniture to fit Elliott's Custom Built for You-- to bring you the newest in modern styling. For contemporary homes . your home exclusively. || ? Open Evenings by Appoiniment Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich OR 3-1225 Custom Built | the furniture business . Elliott will de- | Lascoff whipped up | pecan meats, Pastry made from recipe for ome-crust | | 16 Run at top | 5 1/17 Female agent * st od cnrvepes i 4 b | \ + | j } ‘ * | F | | White stitched horsehair is used in this black pom-pom smart bumper beret sparked for spring uith mond to a touch of ririd red velvet. | | Trip Open anchored by a large dia- Don’t Tell Lie About Age to Get Job By ANNE HEYWOOD Most children in America are sooner or later told the story of George Washington and the cherry tree, and the moral that we mustn't tel] lies. And most of us agree. at least on the surface, that honesty is the best policy Many times, however, we fail to put it to practice in our business lives, and suffer accordingly Mrs. G. is a case in point She writes: ‘Do please tell your |readers never to lie about their |ages when they go into a job I did, and it backfired terribl) “Tam 4, widowed, with almost no money | te live en, I took a course in shorthand and typing, deter- mined to get a job and support mys¢if. “But I was scared of putting | down ‘47° on the application blanks. look younger than I am, so I de- | cided to say I was 29 And I got | }away with it, at least I thought at | the time that I did “T got a job in a small company | as general office assistant and sec- retary. My skills were quite good, |and I liked the work and the peo- | ple. But I was nervous as a witch 4 vedr Old’s S Music Ability ‘Given Test - FORT WORTH, Tex. (INS)—A Texas music professor has devised | |a machine to predict the music ap- out his comb to make his flat top titude of children as young as four | | 4768 | years. The machine invented by Dr. Charlies F. Lehman, head of the department of music education in the Texas Christian University School of Fine Arts, measures the growth rate of rhythm in a child. The device plays a record which simulates tom-tom beats to a child. Using a toy drum, he repeats the rhythm while a graph records both sounds and the rate of variation is measured, Tests are given every three months and the rate of im- provement indicates aptitude and talent. Standard methods of testing mu- sical aptitude are now intended for children of nine or ten, Pastels in Jewelry Pastel stones in two colors are combined in the new necklaces Pale blue and pink, for instance. ACRORS and last year I was | because I was constantly afraid they would find out my real age. I was even afraid to let my daughter visit me lest she should come out with something that | would let them — I was really ” |} | | 7 a 12-20 by fhuna Lalas Look -smart, look neat in this | | workdress-sundress-playdress that | house doing just too much moving | goes everywhere! See by the dia- |@ No fitting | No| structure moving when it gets gram how easy this is. problems, wraps and ties. ironing worries, opens flat. Make it now. Sew-easy and sew-thrifty; make one, two, three styles' Pattern 4768: Misses’ 14, 16, yards 35-inch fabric. pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for 1ist-class mailing. Send | to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- | tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West | 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print Plainly name, address with zone, | size and style number. 1 Washington ts f] 3 buried in «@ vault at Mount - i THis wife was Dandridge Custis Washington 13 Narcotic 14 Gaunter 15 Completed a circuit (suffix) 18 Lower limbs 19 Make a speech 23 Deer track 27 Peer Gynt's mother 28 Surrender = Talking bird J 7 Manuscripts fab: site Fruit witttom Pairfax Uncommon 58 Irrite 10' Spruce is H Poultry 1 Volume ab.) 12 Craft Tumult ° 20 os hi t-cate n @Beck of the ot Whe neck 2 vers forms 5 County. in 23 Twirl New eo 24 nerree way 4 ative of 25 Worthless \ table scrape | ~ 26 Allowance for waste 28 Solicitude | being found out. | work got worse |less it improved, 47. I lived in constant fear of ‘Naturally,’ she continues, ‘all this affected my work “Whenever my boss, a Miss D., called me into her office, 1 was - | scared to death it meant she had found me out. Usually, it would turn out to be a simple letter she | wanted to dictate, and I would be | so overcome with relief, and so nervous that I couldn't take it. My | and worse, and | told me that un- they'd have to let me go. Then, because she was a nice woman, she one day Miss D | there was something worrying me; | |“Miss D | didn't care how old I was. | My if there wes any help. I blurted out my story, | her the truth about my age, | offered to leave. “Then,” Mrs. G. concludes, smiled and said she and that now that it was out, maybe work would improve. It cer tainly did! I made up for lost time fast, and am now a happy and way she could and | Permanent member of the staff So do please tell people that it | never pays to lie, because of what it does to us!" Structural ‘Cracks Can sizes 1? 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4', | move the plaster from each side of Send 35 cents in coins for this | ceiling joists on each side, - You Be Mended By HUBBARD COBB As we've said before, cracks in plaster occur for all sorts of rea- | sons. Sometimes they are due to a failure of the plaster. Sometimes they are caused by someone pounding with a hammer on the wall, and sometimes they are due to the framework of the Now it's hard te step a house the urge but what you can do is reinforce the plaster te give it a better chance of holding its own. First thing to be done is to re- the crack back to the studding or | don't have to bother the lath—just the plaster. The next step is to get hold of a piece of metal lath and fasten this over the existing lath. The metal or the joists. Now you have a pretty solid base over which you can apply ner and then you install 4 metal corner lath. This i - i Trieii AIVILIAITT ‘ - [SiS JlLika Sia) LOIN | Stationed in Washington, asked me if | told | lath should be securely nailed to | the framework, either the studding | Improper to Criticism Formal Engagement to Boy in Service Not Yet Announced By EMILY POST A young woman writes me: “‘My boy friend is in the army and is | D.C. As; he will not be able to get ome | for some time I would ne 0 go | and Visit him some week end | I have always wanted to go to! | Washington and think this would be an excellent time to do so. | am/ not ‘officially’ engaged to this’ young man but we have been going | | together for the past two years |and will probably marry after he is discharged. I am and he is twenty-five. My parents are against my going, not because they dislike my boy friend or that they don't | trust us, buy simply because “it | would not look right.’’ I will stay | at a hotel and he, no doubt, will | stay at camp. It is all very in- nocent and | can't see why any- one would think it improper. What is your opinion? I am sure if you give your approval they | will change their mind."’ If you were engaged, and the engagement had been announced and approved by your family, it would be quite all mght for you to | make the trip you describe. But as things are | am afraid your parents are right and that you would be criticized Dear Mrs. Post: My wife and I | are giving a set of knives to al friend of ours for a wedding pres- ent. My wife insists that a coin should be sent with the knives. She | says that whenever any sharp im- | plement is given for a present it iS necessary to give a coin to the person receiving it, otherwise it will break friendship I think the whole thing is ridiculous but would |like to hear what you have to say about this. j Net being a superstitious per. son myself I agree with you that all superstitions are ridicu- lous. However, if your wife does beli¢ve in this superstition, she | does not send 2 coin but ts sup- | posed to receive one so that the | knives are “‘sold"’ not given. Dear Mrs. Post: What is your candid opimon about the use of | toothpicks ” My opinion is that toothpicks have no more place on a gentle- | man’s table than dental floss would have. In other words, toothpicks are to be used in the privacy of the dressing room PETUNIA! Unmolding a salads Acinch, its a breeze With aluminum For! You cando it with ease! Right, Petunia! Oil the mold for your gelatin salad, then line it with a narrow strip of foil, its edges overhanging. Later, invert mold and pull | | gently on tabs. Ose arecacce | r ff By ELIZABETH HILLYER They're seen in stores all over the country, these little square !orange tags with the black circle jin the center lettered Good De- sign This means the product that! bears the tag was chosen as an example of outstanding design from a survey or products avail- AS You'd have to pay a king's ran- som for a cloth hke this—but it's easy to crochet! It's pineapple de- sign and spider-web stitch! Pattern 305 cloth 52x75 inches in jiffy crochet cotton: larger in straw yarn, smaller in mercerized bed- spread cotton Send 25 cents in coins for this | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- | }tern for 1st-class mailing. Send to | to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept.. P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea | Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print | plainly pattern number, your name, | address and zone | Inspired Ideas — Pages and | pages of novel designs in our new Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Cata- | | log for 1955! Completely different | and so thrilling. you'll want to | order your favorite patterns. Send | 25 cents for your copy of this new, new catalog now! PS > | Ca ty oe | | George Nelson, — Looked tor These Products Tapped for Good Design able for use in the American home, and it is shown in the Good Design Exhibition sponsored by the Merchandise Mart in Chicago and the Museum of Modern Art. The exhibition has permanent head- quarters in the Mart, and seasonal showings in the Museum. Here are four items of furniture that are among the newest to bear the distinctive Good Design tags Stacking chairs of laminated plywood designed by Arne Jacobs; a coffee table with a white mi- carta or natural bireh top and a white enameled base designed by a distinctive type of bentwood chair by Carlo de Car- li; a foam rubber sofa by Jens Risom, cradled in walnut or birch (or an aluminum frame Balanced Table ‘As Needed As ‘Food—Almost NEW YORK (INS)—The way to a man's heart may be through his stomach—but for further lure have him eat those enticing edibles from a well-decorated table. The dining room table should have more than food on it—even the -heartiest of eaters looks up from his plate occasionally so the scenery should be pleasant . Flowers, cither § artificia) or | fresh. are one of the most appea!- ing centerpieces. You might try taking artificial flowers and twiv- ing them around a brass and black birdcage designed by Ferns Shacknove Twist the stems around the metal bars but leave the clusters of bright blossoms for a mass bloom effect on top. A vase that will go with any style of decor is the super-sized brandy snifter. The curved shape is an attractive addition to the beauty of the flowers and these ‘snftters are available in a variety of sizes Or, if you want a table center- piece that is still alive but will last, invest in a giant edition of the cocktail glass rin? na pciagline ragrance debeders Refill PRES ARES. BS POLI IT our perfume sr i purse perfume pers or perfume funnels made jor i pr Hac qui ed aly with reglree pveps oo THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1955 __ELEVEN _ } The Declaration of Independence , Constitution of the United States ; “Congress Pay President Asked to Recal] ‘ed9¢ Now in london for Disarmament Talks Takes Post in Senate ‘Movie Shown GRAND RAPIDS w—Sgt. B. 1.| : Kenyon resigned his post with the | Here Winner * ey Grand Rapids Police force Monday to take a job as assistant secretary of the State Senate at Lansing. of Film Award A color motion picture shown jhere by the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce in recent months won | Which dramatizes the American Seen Passing Sen. Kefauver Expects fauver (D-Tenn) said today he be- Gen. Douglas MacArthur By MARGARET LATROBE Dear Mr. President They say you are such a busy man these days you can't possibly of not just our future, but that of | feel that MacArthur is a gen- eral's general, a man who knows the Far Eastern situation like dew others. and who understands te us that Douglas MacArthur's | LONDON (INS) Am- Cabot’ Lodge ar- Monday for the U. § bassador Henry rived in London five-power East-West disarmament conference which begins Friday will WEDNESDAY IS DOUBLE the Freedoms Foundation top film the American situation mighty Lodge engage in prelimi- F Sh T d award at special George Washing- No Bad Effects From nny all your mail. so perhaps you well, too. (We've hag a few "Ary discussions with other West ree OW 0 ay ton Birthday ceremonies today at Delay in Voting be ; hi niyo ete _— — Ar’ civilian experts, as you are aware, ¢' Officials before facing Russia's RED S I AMP D AMF ’ |Valley Forge, Pa. ienlaeir del sould Seeiae cor whe hsve known end to the ex: Andrei Gromyko across the confer- : “It’ ver , ss,” WASHINGTON up — Sen. Ke- . a - : ence table DeW ALT | It's Everybody's Business, sgataccigihdscall " dence in you at a crucial moment | (elon of the other.) It seems The US. ambassador is sched- S A M’‘S arr in Action SEE THE “CREATEST INVENTION SINCE THE HAND SAW" TODAY! Let us show you how even the inex- perienced using the AMF DE WALT Power Shop with its amazing Motor- szed Arm can cut every thing in woodworking faster, better and more accurately than any trained expert. Get your FREE 20-page Catalog @)DeWant GENERAL WAREHOUSE CO. 258 Dixie Hwy Near Telegraph | Competitive enterprise ‘system, has |been seen by .30.000,000 persons | across the nation in the last eight | months. It was produced by the United States Chamber of Commerce in | cooperation with E. I duPont de Nemours & Co lieves a two-day delay in the Sen- ate vote on a congressional pay raise bill will not harm its chances | of passage at all. Kefauver, floor manager for the measure, said in an interview he thinks the $7.500 pay boost—a per cent raise—will pass the Sen ate by a good margin the world. Many of us would like to help | you in any way we could, but we feel pretty helpless about doing anything more than just carrying | on our own jobs the best we can. The reason for this letter is that a lot of people feel there is | entire career, pacity, will have been wasted in a tragic way. If you. Mr. President, wanted invaluable counsel from any man, you are big enough, wise enough to ask for it. We don't beheve you ithony Nutting uled to see British Diplomat An- tomorow, presum- ably to talk over recent Soviet pro- posals for a world disarmament conference and the total destruc- tion of stockpiles of atomic weap- ons. 3293 Auburn Read, Auburn Heights Across from Pentise State Rank TPEUVEREN ~e Mon se (D-Ore) thwarted someone who could help you, a would let) any consideraton—po- Gil nd hile snalte Ferndale Man Gets hopes of Senate leaders to push man of proven stature and ex litical. inadvertence. or who out . — the bill yesterday afternoon. Morse perience, a man who now is— nie Uhem-~atid A Cour Wad ae ES 1 a 4 said the Senate should give the well, you might say he is sort of \ . » Ge MacAr he . 15 Year Sentence country time to make known its between engagements. He is em- \ ‘ be eve Gem ‘a ac. ae | views on the politically touchy | pleyed, yes. But while his present ‘°° : ue on eal enral ac . | A 34year-old Ferndale man, '5Ue job is a dandy, one which re. '! TESOving cre Lae Ja jo the Far *_ * ®* } = tion confronting us in |charged in a fatal shooting twice | quires his best efforts, still it Fis ; ; . | se le -e vast. We bel he might save | and convicted once, received from $10 moo Hows e iast week oe at | does not require the highest po- a nde a sent | « Act! se a se . . . sa t 5 years *kso- tential of which he is capable. iS 1 $15,000 congressional pay. Neither lives, as well. | prison when he appeared yesterday before Oakland County Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick | Charies M. Himes, of 2861 Grayson, was found guilty by a jury Feb. 16 of manslaughter in the shooting of Benjamin Gra- ham, 45, of 2832 Geodrich, Fern- dale, last Nov. 20 at the Himes’ home. He was acquitted of a manslaugh- ter charge by a circuit court jury | Oct. 16, 1952, after police said he killed his brother-in-law, John O Kilgoar, of Riverside Himes used the same 16-gauge shotgun in both shootings. In both trials he claimed self- defense, saying the victims pulled a knife on him, forcing the shot. Just One of the Things That We Do Better... ——— it nor the Senate version would change the $3,000 income tax ex- emption allowed all members of Congress. Both bills also carry boosts ranging from $7,500 to $10,- 000 for all federal judges. When Morse objected to voting yesterday, leaders agreed to put the bill over until tomorrow. A debate |imitation then should bring a final decision that day Tyrone’s Wife Slat to Appear:in Court LOS ANGELES wW — Actress Linda Christian has a March 7 court date in connection with $132,- 000 worth of jewelry given her by | Robert H. Schlesinger, wealthy Milwaukean. The estranged wife of Tyrone Power was ordered yesterday to show cause then why she should not turn over the valuables to the sheriff, pending determination of legal ownership, and why should not be restrained from dis- posing of them. A New York jewelry firm, Van | Cleef and Arpels, brought a recov- ery suit against her, claiming that it sold the jewelry to Schlesinger but his $100,000 check in part pay- ment was not honored by a Mil- waukee bank Webb, Wife Not Parted; She'll Be Back, He Says HOLLYWOOD wW — Jack Webb says he expects his bride back to day after what he acknowledged was ‘just a lover's quarre!—noth- ing to it.” Webb and the former Dorothy Towne were married a month ago. stolen from his apartment strong- box during the night. Leon is an assistant advertising production | manager for a Detroit department store, a — —————EEEE As a matter of fact, Mr. Presi- | dent, he had a birthday not long | | Ago. And if that celebration had had a six instead of a seven in | the total he might have been tempted to send in his application | for the job you so capably fill to day. For this was his 75th buirth- | day The man I speak of is General Douglas MacArthur Some of us wish his words ‘I Shali Return.”’ spoken at a time none of us will forget, could be used in another way. We fervently | wish he could return to the service of his country, which, if it ever needed him, needs him now. | Without reflecting upon any | man who wears four stars, we Will you recall him to active duty? Very active duty, very very soon? With the greatest re- spect, Sir, we ask. (Copyright, 1955) President Sets May 21 as Armed Forces Day WASHINGTON UP President Eisenhower today designated May 21 as Armed Forces Day In a proclamation, the President said the armed forces “have al- ways served as an instrumentality of a free people who cherish peace and security with honor.” The President called on fellow citizens to display the flag on Armed Forces Day. she | ~— Without watting for Summer! | | PONTIAC and VICINITY A. ELBLING & SONS Established 1910 73 South Parke, Pontiac FE 4-1504 Holly, Michigan Branch: 209 South Saginaw, Holly, 7-6521 Alt last / ~ Away to change fo Automatic Heat § " -_ 7 * ' tuneral r ’ = 3 The American way of funeral service is truly 4 The television actor commented 3 @ mark of consideration for the saddened 3 ; - 5 family. It is also a mark of character for all 3 yesterday The change did us : attending + | both good. I was working long | ; As evidence o! our kindness and cor eration # long hours = we ae snapping | «2 : eae : for others increases. our way of hie improves # = at each other.’ He said Mrs. Webb oS ape Fe The high standa of the Donelson-Johns # went to Arizona a week ago and| cf 5 Funeral service is the product o{ care and # «=6then to Mexico City but wid as ¢ a consideration of the people our unity # patched up the tiff by long-dis- ‘ , znd another American tra on leads # tance telephone. the w 4 i _ > PF 3 ‘ Phone Thieves Net $4,800 SI = 3-POINT PLAN Exclusive with » TIMKEN Silent Automatic DEALERS lets you change in Mid-Winter to the world’s finest oil heat! FEDERAL fa ; = aa5i) = DETROIT (UP) — Harold Leon : # 2, told police yesterday $4,800 B) in cash. bonds and jewelry was If you're sick and tired of furnace tending, just pick up your phone... and pack up your troubles! Your nearby Timken Silent Automatic Dealer, a factory-trained heating expert, will give you a scientific analysis of your heating needs. Then he will show you how his new 3-Point Plan makes possible a fast change-over from coal heat to oil with'aa ease never known before at this season of the year. So why wait? Read all about his special 3-Point Plan under the pictures at the left. Then call your dealer for immediate action. Let him tell you all about the famous Timken Silent Automatic Wall-Flame Burner, about the fact that it is the only burner actually guaranteed in writing by your dealer, and backed by the factory, to save #p to 25% , in fuel oil bills over ordinary oil burners. He will tell you | about its additional savings in electricity, freedom from service bills, and long, trouble-free life. You'll find your Timken Silent Automatic Dealer listed | in the yellow pages of your ‘phone book under the Timken trademark. Call him now. Ask for an early analysis of your THREE TO EIGHT HOUR CHANGE- OVER! Your Timken Silent Automatic Dealer can make the change-over from coal heat to oil so quickly neither you nor your family will get cold or be io- convenienced ! heating needs. No obligation. EA Ri niacin —- a CHECKING HIS FUEL SUPPLY A Good Idea For You \\\ \" ! APPROXIMATELY } | E lus § A SPECIAL Even this little fellow knows about a low coal supply and that a warm AND NO COAL PROBLEM! Your NO DOWN PAYMENT — NO PAY- GIFT FOR You! house is a to be after a trudge in the snow. Take a hint from Timken Silent Automatic Dealer has a MENT UNTIL JUNE Is?. 36 months to — —fer ection now! Those free kitchen him and YOUR coal supply a W. Be sure you have enough to see plan to help you dispose of any sur- pay. You'll find that fuel savings from sheors—e $1 00 retail velve—yours you oe the en Poterypond be ify Fuel Satisfaction® plus coal in your bin, makes it easy to your Timken Silent Automatic will pps heving prod agar — PER A dealer be sure to s s a’. chan oil beat right for the burner in a few ! — —— wtex i's che Senet coal J ca bap. A full coal bin is like money in the bank — eee a Pay — rvery end Merch Ne obligetion! Gesalled) it's there when it. : BE GLAD YOU USE COAL It's healthful heat... safe heat... . op aN as eR Wen you pester TIVMREN seats de 7. L DOMANER. | the Wall-Flame Burner e ( to save up te 25%! "L DONAHER. Diswet Managu This fimows borser biackes A AT Ae Ae ACEO ARM Uv replacing ondioary guoype bursary, : 2 heat-absorbing surfaces with COs Es CLEOCPIAALELG the Timken Silent Automatic Wall-Flame | natural, unhurried, blue-hor 5 ’ . ’ ene Oven fie ‘cal 4 9 » ; i e ry 4 Fa Burner cuts oil bills as much as 50 or 60%, exporter e-parpese Cont alacé dene de K. a Y. | cating moving part for « ve up to 25%! And the home-owner will get . : maxiowum of dependability these savings or his original burner will es avec. Western. eo seat shea - ‘ : ft iM ‘ a: CARRIER OF. UL SATISFACTOOR a . a ‘ | : a « aay J \ < ; ; } ' : \ ry . eo ra a i « ; is ¥- TWELVE Annual Report Filed on DPW Turnover of Personnel | in 1954 Is Lowest in. Recent History Because the usual large-scale, winter layoff of DPW workers was | avoided this year, experienced help |. will be available to begin the large 1955 capital improvement program, according to William L. Collins, . e city personnel! director. ‘ In the Personnel Department's ay Aya) annual report, issued today, Col- y lins said city crews were kept busy during the winter months on maintenance tasks -ti 2 : Here is a dresser in ‘Pennsylvania Dutch” style to go with the : een a ime rocker you made yesterday. The Germans put their dresser in the The Personnel Department filled kitchen which was always the most used room in the house since it three newly created positions dur- | ad a big, cheerful fireplace. Linen and silver was kept in the dresser, ing the year: assistant city en- 4nd a shiny bow! or jug was placed og top. gineer, assistant superintendent of | You can use gay colors for the dresser itself as well as the tulip public works and traffic engineer. | design. The pewter coffee pot can be gray. In addition, th® department re- Paste the dresser and coffee pot on stiff red or blue paper to viewed 123 position classifications. match the color you used on the dregser. Cut them out carefully along Included in the project were re- the outside dark lines. Also cut along the three dark lines separating vising job classifications and { the doors y establishing new = specifications Fold the sides and the top back along the dotted lines. Fold the where there were none decorated section on the top up, and fold back the two side tabs Collins marked X. Paste the tabs to the inside of the sides. Now the dresser of pacuaat Gar pancees ' will stand with its doors open as shown in the small drawing was strengthened during the To make the coffee pot stand, slit the two lines separating the year, with increased use of com- parts of the base. Fold the two outside sections back along the dotted lines and the middie tab forward. [JUNIOR EDITORS odOa ed ee ee ee ee The lowest turnover rate in re cent history was recorded in 1954 the report stated. New employes hired totaled 205, separations 157 There were 606 full-time em- ployes on the city payroll at the| beginning of 1954 and 654 at year's | ) end. Municipal employment reached | ‘ENO an all-time peak in August when | petitive examinations and elig- : ible lists in the filling of vacan- | Add the dresser and jug to your growing collection of furniture. ‘ | —— - —— _— —_— — —_—_ — lings " the cit ee World's largest earthfill dam is c : emery oe Visitors Approve on the Missouri River in north- planning staff, replaced James R Stelt as personnel chief last fall Stelt left to become city manager of Otsego. 1473 Dogs Given Shots for Rabies at Sunday Clinics One Toronto, Ont., woman wrote Veterinarians vaccinated a total to the police to express her appre- | of 1,673 dogs for rabies Sunday at ciatjon for the fee-free ticket she non-profit clinics in Oakland Coun- received while shopping in Bangor i “I would like to assure you that | Dr. John D. Monroe, county such courtesies as this are appre- | health director, reported the total ciated,’ she wrote. eastern Montana KEEP YOUR NEW Parking Ticket Plan | BANGOR, Me. (UP) — Bangor | police have a charming habit of | issuing courtesy tickets to out-of- state visitors who over-park at a meter, and it seems to get favor- able results. number of dogs vaccinated to date | “Moreover, you people must| — A — under the program as 3,386. The benefit also since we spent about | clinics are sponsored jointly by the $100 in local stores during the two AVOID WINTER Oakland County Veterinarians’ hours we were parked at your Assn. and the county health de- meter.’ DRIVING HAZARDS partment. bw k Breakdown of the total by lo- - cations: Independence Township— Kansas City Star Case | — BODY DENTS. to Federal Jury 273; Waterford Township — 273; | Goes Holly — 162; Walled Lake — 412; | Highland Township—130; County shelter—253. : task of deciding whether the Kan A clinic will be set up Satur- |... City Star and its advertising | day from 1 to 4 p.m. at Davisburg | girector Emil Sees have violated KANSAS CITY w — A federal court jury today undertook the | SKINNED FENDERS, WEAR and TEAR OF THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22.1933 f Age Cuts No Ice With 83-Year-Old at Traverse Rink TRAVERSE CITY (UP) — Most people are simply amazed when they watch Johnny Hesley ice skate for the first time. After watching him do the grape- vine twist, backward figure eight, cul maneuvers, they're flabber- “You're kidding,’ is the usual comment. ‘‘No, I'm not,’ Johnny says. “I'll be & years old next September.”’ Hesley, who uses a pair of skates that are 53 years old, is seen almost daily at Traverse City’s West Frent street skating | rink. Unlike a lot of other oldsters who ice skate, swim or play tennis Hes- ley isn't challenging anyone to a ing at 3150 Hilton Rd., Ferndale, persons were killed yesterday in race or contest. He snapped a vertebrae years ago while cranking a car and does not think it would be a good idea to do any racing. But the neck injury doesn't stop him from cut- ting fancy figures. Hesley said the runners on his skates were cut from an old blacksmith’s rasps just after the turn of the century. The bottoms are made from pieces ef white elm with slots cut to accommo- date fastening straps. Dutch roll and a few other diffi-| | brate his 100th birthday by going gasted to find out he's 83 years | ice skating and, as one person who old Hesley’s one ambition is to cele- watched him go through his tricks said, ‘‘He probably will.”’ Detroiter Pleads Guilty to Breaking, Entering In Circuit Court yesterday, Will | Nalle, 34, of 4586 Bangor, Detroit, pleaded guilty to breaking and entering and Judge George B_ Har- trick set sentencing for Feb. 28 Nalle admitted entering a build Feb. 16. He is in Oakland County | Jail under $1,000 bond. ‘Pee S_! 4 . oo ae TR Te iiss : Yage> bid SAVINGS—DOUBLE STAMPS, TOO! _ Age al Clearance Casual Coats Thai Prince Seeking. |i" to Wed Jap Hoofer TOKYO ~The newspaper Yo-| |” miuri today said Prince Tetepan| © of Thailand had fallen in love with one of Japan's ‘‘Atomic’’ dancing girls and proposed marriage. | ae The paper reported the 20-year-| > old son of Prince Panupan Yugara | © GEO £3 | = | saw Miss Tokuko Sasame, 19, dur- | @% ‘ing .the recent two-month South- | @& east Asia tour of the dancing |» group. oe The prince promised not to take | additiénal wives if she would i accept his proposal, Yomiuri said. | 4 ‘He asked for a reply by March 15. | The ‘‘Atomic Girls’’ are Japan's | be version of the Rockettes of New |g” York's Rockefeller Center Music Hall | Fireworks Kill 12 KARACHI + Pakistan \.—Twelve a fireworks explosion. Nine of them were children under 10. — - 4 anes ; EWR oe Bonde bce MSE i) a PIP Check these velues for Big Savings! Best of all you get twice as many stemps with every purchase you make! Buy on Easy Credit Terms! ; LADIES’ DRESSES opon SHEETS 7 yj” Furred Coats 4 39.99 Coats 79.99 Coats a Z 299 values Reg. to 895% Wools, fleeces Furred coats — | es ==4 Full, single size values Prints, ee lined $ 100 all $ es 1s crepes, novel- 2 wool 10-20 ils ties. Sizes 10 to | |= aa 59.99 Coats 99.00 Coats | 7.99 NYLON BLANKETS 5.99 }| LADIES’ WOOL SUITS .. $10 ‘ ae apes $ Leavishiy $ } t arys furre | millum 10 29 10 = — 49 “4 % 79.99 Coats 119.00 Coats py a 100 wools Lavishly i SPREADS Uniforms checks, inter- $39 trimmed $HQ ‘= \ lined. 10-44 Laree collars 3 | = 10-44 | oo Entire Stock FUR COATS 50°/, Off I > 3 “ Bg savings! > §99 values ts.” - Full, twin size Fine poplin ny- & | > New colors lon uniforms at i 10 99 79% BATH TOWELS .. ..49¢ | MATERNITY DRESSES . 4.99 town-hall. Six regular clinics will | , ntitrust laws SLIPPERY DRIVING 3 it =. RAYON NYLON be scheduled next Sunday, and will | The federal government accused | ' = | 5 PANELS HOSE complete the series for the cur-/the newspaper and Sees of mon- | vat 2 rent year. Locations will be an-( opolizing and attempting to mon Bus! = a. |e i nounced later in the week jopolize the dissemination of news | ide the i“? aj Sg wl 00 e- and advertising in the Kansas City | R As . 7 , , Nurse Registrars Hold eae Jueee ica | Py 74 N. Saginaw St. 5 © 3 Conference in Saginaw | punean tuned he case mer ta. Pc We Give Holden Stamps 4 1 wa ' : . ' values 99c value. 51 Registrars of Nurses Profes-|the jury yesterday. Pontiac City Lines p ‘dain oe. Sandtinidn ee x _ Full 42x81! size. gauge Spring § siona] Registries met in Saginaw | 2s — — a ——_—____— es Deep hems shades. Irr. r today to ri agen ~— , - mum standa and met o c i af peoieiiondl sale ‘S 8.99 Chromespun DRAPES 3.99 | 2.99 NYLON SLIPS......1.99 | tries. The conference, sponsored by the Michigan State Nurses Associa-| tion, was under the direction of Mrs, Emma J. Antcliff, R.N., as- sistant executive director of the Lansing headquarters staff, | Wrecker Rescues Cows CHANUTE, Kan. «» — Jake Al-| mond, operator of an auto salvage firm, got an unusual call: farmer Elmer Shaw asked him to send a wrecker to free three cows stuck | in the mud. Almond obliged. Hitched to the wrecker's crane, | the cows were lifted and carried fo solid ground Antenna Our Low Price Suen 6 5-Day Free Trial YOU DON’T RISK A PENNY! Try the new Spico indoor antenna for 5 days . see how it helps banish snow, ghosts and fuzz — how it can bring your picture in clear and sharp, even in difficult signal areas. Fingertip control adjustment . . . see the results on your screen immediately! Install it yourself in minutes. BACKED BY S-DAY MONEY-BACK CUARANTEE! Now Enjoy Exclusive Selectronic TV Tuning NEW SPICO SUPER-SIX $Q9> Note the tunable impedance match- ing inductor, housed in plastic shield with easy- to-read figures. Simply move slide pointer for best reception for each TV station, note the exact number on scale... you get peak reception on each channel at all times. 108 NORTH "NO DOWN PAYMENT...EASY TERMS! The Brightest, Sharpest, Clearest Picture Ever Seen! Fimerson Biggest Picture at Lowest — a a a ee Price ——- Gives you bigger picture than you thought you could afford. Bigger because the entire surface of the 17-inch screen is used to give you the extra Nylons, © crepes. 48. LADIES’ SKIRTS ...50% OFF MEN'S SHIRTS y* 2.99 values. Checks, plaids in cotton flan- nel * “| 2.69 MEN’S JEANS... .1.66 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1955 FIRST AID FOR POLICE RESERVISTS — Sgt. Clayton A. Randolph (rear) watches the artificial * PONTIAC, - of . s > a e fo em i A ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION . rms rove Press on beck * Bork Pressure-Arm Lift Method Pentiae Press Phote S. Edith. on James Taylor, @2 Rosshire. Rollison is one of 28 trained police reservists and Taylor is respiration technique used by William Rollison,.176 | one of 28 men now receiving training 38 Trained Res erve Police, Firemen Stand Ready for Emergencies Here EDITOR'S NOTE. This i¢ the lest im a series of articles sbout Civil Defense activities in the Pontiac aree By ARNOLD 8. HIRSCH Thirty-eight trained reserve po- licemen and fire fighters stand ready to bolster Pontiac police and fire department rosters in time of war emergency. An additional 28 men will join the police reserve ranks next month. Ten of the men meet Tuesday nights with Capt. Victor Bodamer of the Fire Dept. to practice hose- laying, axe-welding and firemen's resctle techniques, The 10 are all that are left of about 80 men whe turned out men also are valued as a reserve to aid the 100 regulars at large fires. police reserve has 28 trained ! men‘ who completed training 18 morths ago. They assist the regu- lars on holiday patrol duty and at such events as parades. Another 28-man group will com- | plete its three-month training | March 15, thus giving the police force a solid 56-man reinforcement unit, In charge of the reserves is Sgt. Clayten A, Randolph of the Traffic and Safety Bureau Half of the 28 veteran reservists | are licensed to carry guns while | on duty. All of the 28 are pro- Mexico Reportedly Closes Gas Deal MEXICO CITY (INS) — le ment who is considered usually | reliable said today the deal has | been under negotiation for several | months and would bring’ 502 mil- | at ficient in the use of firearms, since they are required to shoot once a month on the police target range. Both police and fire reserve members tearn Red Cross first aid police training manual. They also The auxiliary firemen, now vet- erans, have learned most of the routines now, Bodamer says, and after minor practice sessions most- ly sit around and talk fire-fighting theory Tuesdays. The Fire Dept. would like 50 | |for immediate training, but states te 100 mere men in the auxiliary. Among other things the men would learn how to climb lad- handle and still invaluable rescue methods. “Say a minor bombing took place," says one Fire Dept. offi- cial, ‘You can imagine the num- ber of men necessary to take care of it. And the Fire Dept. end of it is the major part” , Velunteers may enroll at No. 1 | station, Parke and Perry Sts, The police reservists are given lessons straight from the regular | view films from the FBI and other | methods as well as the specialized | j, enforcement agencies | work of the individual department. va ‘ Traffic direction, how to make an arrest, when an arrest can be made legally, how to secure and protect evidence and handling crowds and mobs in riots are among the things they learn. Randolph says the department is not ing any more volunteers that names are being accepted. He may be contacted at police headquarters. Thief Takes Fire Truck NUTLEY, N.J. @ — Somebody stole a big red fire truck Sunday from outside fireman Albert Place's home. The truck, with Nut- ~ _ CLIP and SAVE OBEY these official Civil, Defense AIR RAID Instructions jley Fire Department painted in! hoed, was! large letters on the found parked in New York City yesterday near the Lincoln Tunnel entrance. “ AIR-RAID ALERT (immediate attack) ALL-CLEAR (er shert blasts) 3-minute wailing siren (attack ever) 3 one-minute blasts Ba Cokety | with Ne Warning| with Warning at Drop to floor. Get; Go to prepared under bed or! shelter. Turn off HOME heavy table. | oll appliances. Drop to floor. Get| Obey wardens. arms. = under desk or|Go to assigned WORK == work bench. | shelter. at Drop to floor out;Obey your of line of win-|teacher. Go to SCHOOL dows. Bury face/assigned shelter in arms. quietly. D to ground | Obey wardens. in the @ thee for cover: Gate Whe nacrest OPEN Bury face in| OK'd building or arms. shelter. in Drop to floor. |Get out. y By Bury foce in/mecrest VEHICLES building or’ shel- | ter. ws the |]. — —— ‘| Stay put until the all-clear and obey L$ —— es : a ntracion \ j Ls | Comm on Proposal Will Supervisor Tell | of Plan to Halt Cut in| | City Representation A report from Clare Cummings, Pontiac representative on the Oak- land County Board of Supervisors, heads the 4-point agenda facing the City Commission tonight. Cummings is slated to report on a proposal to the State Legis- lature aimed at heading off a slash in city representation on the ; county board. Appointments ef members of the board of tax review and a the City Plan Commission. The Two ordinances are slated for introduction. The first would pro- vide for rezoning to commercial 1 lots 1, 2. 3. and 4 of assessor's plat 115, lots 40 to 47 and lot 129| of assessor's plat 116. all on the west side of Bagley street. The second would amend the dog ordinance. Communications are also listed requesting zoning changes. Engineer's estimates for two-inch blacktop pavement on the follow. ing streets are to be presetited: Hovey street from Cottage te Osmun Irwin evenue from Going to East boulevard James K boulevard from Voorheis to city mits LeBaron svenue from Joslyn te east end of street | Longfellow avenue from Baldwin to University Linden K to Smith Jesiyn to reed from avenue James from Markie avenue from Joslyn to east end of street Second avenue from Bartell to Puller. Second avenue from Joslyn to Bartell Westbrook avenue from Joslyn to east end of street street from Center to Paddock Wolte street from Edison to Olenwood. Wing street from Montcalm toe Ken- nett Young street nett Also scheduled is a_ resolution | to receive special assessment rolls | prepared by the city assessor for | two-inch blacktop in the following: Barkell street from Raskeb te Co- a from Joslyn to Puller Beverly avenue . California avenue from Franklin to fens street from Osmun te Michigan Air Line Railroad. Edith court from Wilsen te Michigan Air Line Railroad. Piddts avenue from Jessie to east end of street Pirst avenue from Josivn to Barkell First avenue from Bartel! to Fuller. | Prancis street from Pike to Chandler Going «treet from Osmun to Whitte more Hor or to Bagles Hazel Bend Jessie West Hopkins avenue from Staniey from Montcalm to Ken- } ai\enue from Franklin road avenue from Belmont to Baldwin to Bondale svenue from Earimoor te east line of Woodward Estates Subdi- vision. Smith drive from Josephine te James Florence avenue from Auguste te D.G.H.&M. Railroad Stout street from Green to Palmer Rundell street from Saginaw te Baldwin Rutgers avenue from Baldwin te University St. Clair street from Montcalm to Kennett Strathmore svenue from Baldwin te Univers'ty Summit street from Hudson te Mont- calm. yon svenue frem Baldwin te Pontiac Couple Ask Kenneth McCool and his wife, of Pontiac,have stated twin ! i He EF ar gfe BER of 3 : i 4 ) i E ri 4 f THE PONTIAC PRESS MICHIGAN THIRTEEN e ae ahs” . ee Penge” $C t MARK ANNIVERSARY—New Citizens League of Pontiac Monday night celebrated its 17th anniversary. Shown here with Miss Janice bd ~ so 2 . ission to Hear Cummings Report Slated | ———————— , a > py) 4% Bank, 416 Northfield, and Mrs. Clarence Chamberlain, 14 Wall. Antona, second from left, who heads the organization this year are |Over 200 members and guests attended a banquet, which also (left to right): Enger Madsen, Pilots Studying Crash Causes USC Offers Course to Milifary, Civil Fliers, Officials LOS ANGELES wW—The bodies had been removed but the plane's wreckage. What caused the crash? a . © That is the question a group of students in a flight safety course at the University ef Southern Calli- fornia will have to answer before they graduate March 4. They are learning how to detect mechanical failures. * « * The students — military pilots from the United States and Can- ada airline flight managers and representatives from aircraft plants—will be taken to an old wreck at a nearby airfield and asked to determine the cause of the crash “It's a matter of logical deduc- tion—a process of elimination,” said Frank G. Andrews, the in structor of, the unique course. Andrews, a pilot since 1925, said each part of the wreck is checked. | pretty skeptical about being a to tell what caused an airplane | to crash when all that is left is a couple of hundred pieces scattered about the countryside.” Andrews said But by the time they leave here they are pretty well con- vinced,”’ he added 270% S. East Bivd.; a. Mrs. John | honored the birthdays of Washington and Lincoin. Pontiac New Citizens M ark Check T 17th Anniversary of League Opens Wednesday New Citizens League of Pontiac! Auxiliary, and Mrs. Harold Potter marked its 17th anniversary at a| Of the VFW Auxiliary. A new checkers tournament will Washington-Lincoln birthday ban-| Mary William W. Donaldson| get under way at 7 p.m. tomer quet Monday evening in the Pon- | Poke briefly, as did Lynn D. Al| row in Hotel Waldron when the | tie School cafeteria len, Oakland County cerk, and E. | ,, ti OF 1 Chect High ° Ic. Russe, director of adut edu | Club The 200 members and guests | cation in Pontiac schoos. |hoids its regular weekly meeting. tourney, which ended last week. w end Jehan Waller ments,, ad Mrs. Harold Dean and eed enwthen on Lincoa W. Ec,|Mrs. Ann Slabinski poured. Per-| Points. ° "| 80mg who took part in the pro- The clubs, sponsored by the gram of Judge George B.“Hartrick’s talk. | ©°8" 'read a greetig from Congressman | George A. Dondero (R-Mich) of | Royal Oak. Others on the program | included Mrs. Mary Todd, D.A. R Americanism chairman; Mrs. Lee Hill, Cook-Nelson American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Joseph Phillips, | Chief Pontiac American Legion | January Relief Cases Fewer Than Average LANSING \—The number of direct relief cases in January was slightly below average for the | season, the State Department of | Social Welfare said today. reilected a “‘better economic situa- tion in Detroit.” P Other relief cases carried dur- zg January Old age assistance 76.212 ‘down 240); aid to depen dent children, 19.986 ‘up 169): aid to the blind, 1.827 ‘up 8): aid to the disabled 2,125 ‘up 7) Wild West Hockey! © DUESSELDORF,, Germany @ — : = ? CH Te 2 z z 3 ¥ | i 4h i & il | fi i" oi ies Fy z ia ¢ [ rily tte alii | sth Pronovost ripped Boston's defense and scored the tying goal with a quick 10-foot shot. i Shine, but Toledo Takes 73-69 Decision TOLEDO w& — University of De- troit went The game was tied up 15 times, including a 34-34 halftime dead. lock, Detroit rallied for a brief lead im the second half only to have Tolede go abead to stay with four minutes left in the game. The only bright spots in the Ti- The loss was the 10th for De- troit in 23 games. The Titans have but three games left on their sched- ule. Russians Charge U.S. | Players Are Fed 2 yak -| Mildred Molter of Pontiac Hooligan day, 15-nation meeting “will pass i ? é BFE meanwhile, the Americans and : » FP ill only and ice hockey. Gallery Mob Rings Cowbells to Back Loser Nocero Falls Victim to Latest Argentine Import, Merentino NEW YORK &® — The gallery mob chanted ‘Merentino’’ was | 4 < over six stitches Fi $228 | {i beg q E | i 1 tf but M ' punches had taken their toll, Merentino weighed 158',, Nocero 159',. tno's | 20-year-old | ‘|Brooklyn featherweight, has | an old score with Bobby needs only a victory over Garcia to balance the two its on his 29-bout record. night at Eastern Parkway in Brooklyn, he squared | accounts with Bell, winning de- | cisively, $1, on all official cards. | | Costa weighed 130%. Bell 128. | | County Bowlers Take Lead in State Events In the women’, state tourna- ment at Jackson, Elsie Hora- beck of Drayton Plains took the lead in both actual and handicap divisions of the all events section with scores of 1.738 and 1.855. respectively. She had a 630 set in the doubles, | the tourney's highest, 577 in the | team event and 531 in singles. | was dropped from the singles lead) when a correction in handicap changed her mark from 660 to 594. At Ann Arbor, Romeo bowlers took first in both doubles and | singles in the state American | Legion pin tourney. and O. Springstubbe doubles lead with 1214. F. Pevitt leads the singles with 677. It was the second straight tri- umph for the Rockets — their longest victory string of the year. Elks Edge Griff’s in Cage Exhibition Junior High gymnasium. Elks, led by Brooks’ 15 points, never trailed, High School, will direct the St. although outscored 18-6 in the final THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1955 cs i. 3 Jewelers Get Scare Before Overtime Win Nomads Bow, 64-59, in Class A; Ortonville Is Easy ‘B’ Victor Oxtord, Skippers Shoot at Long By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Troubles continued to plague the Troubles Still Plague Minors But a local group decided to re- |form the club for the coming sea- . minors today with Olean of son. Now no one knows whether * ¢ 6 : Two veteran Nomad cagers, HU-| the class-D Piedmont League and there will be a team. Allen Russell, owner of the Beau- rane =a ee bert Price and Art Bramner, flashed | Beaumont of the sprawling double-| “Our big obstacle has been the | mont franchise. said he had offers ane O8 , old-time form last night and forced | A Texas League the latest clubs difficulty in obtaining a working | from Wichita Falls to switch the|Vin Hogue, Pittsburgh pitcher; Class A leading Shaw's Jewelers to face difficulties. | agreement with a major league | club. Two Beaumont groups are pitchers Sid Wudson and Bob into overtime before the Jewelers Olean, a little upstate, N. Y. | team,” a club spokesman said. trying to raise cash to keep the Smith and catcher Pete Daley of took a 64-59 decision at Pontiac city, dropped out of the Pony | ‘As of now our future is in doubt.” | club. Therefore, Russell said, he | Boston; infielders Ben Tompkins, High School. League at the end of last season.' The Beaumont problem is rest-| would leave the final decision up| Jim Westlake, and Spencer Robin son of Philadelphia; pitcher Floyd In other CiHt¥ League action |—< Monday, Davis Machinery of Or- oP A RR cae tegen . TP PSE o yee. & ae AR OR ver Wooldridge of St. Louis, and pitch- teavila tied for the Class B ; ee Ae ae oi : 4 “a ne Sane Vomeee tie eeee Lee routing Courtesy Floors, ‘age | oe . Bip tap nae aa ihe . manager of the Redlegs Colonial Heights-Petersburg farm of _ the Boys Club downed the Blue Dev- class-B Piedmont ae ils, 57-34, and the Police swamped Cubs have only one unsigned play- Spartans, 63-32. er, outfielder Hal Rice . . . Ted . 7s Williams spending this week fish- Shaw’s held an 18-12 first quar- ing off the Florida Keys and Red ter advantage, but the Nomads Sox still waiting for word on the pulled within a point at the half contract they sent him. a ee ee * 2 quarter, Nomads slumped in Redlegs will bring eight of thei the last quarter, including 9 promising farm players to train at missed foul shots, but Devine's free Tampa. . . New York Yankees shot tied the game with 12 sec- Coach Bill Dickey thinks he has onds to play. discovered the successor to Yogi In overtime, buckets by Bob Mc- Berra . . . John Blanchard, just Manus and Sam Minard along with back from a two-year hitch with 4 free throws made Shaw's task the Army in Germany . . . While easy. McManus was high with 22 he doesn't come right out and pre- points, while Price bagged 18 for dict the New York Giants will win the Nomads. the National League pennant Davis had no trouble winning its again, Cards’ Manager Eddie Stan- Class B tilt as Pete Palshan tossed ky says a in 23 points and Sherrin Beckett land, I have to respect Leo Dn added 22. Jim Combs had 10 for rocher’s club more than ever. the losers. Herb Butler's 24 points paced | Boys Club to its win in Cass D. Paul Emerson's 23-point output e 5% §—3}—t0 Cc i Ortonville . : 37 12 24 19—83 | Courtesy Floors 6¢6 6s CLASS D Police Asem.........0..5-.46 14 6 19-63 State Spartans............10 8 6 11—33 Btue Devils...ccccocsccces-t8 6 8 ou 10 12 4 18—61 Drug, Lumber 5s Win in Playoffs Ringsiders Finish Tilt With 3 Players in Cage Play at Waterford Drayton Drug, the regular sea- son leader in the Waterford Rec- reation basketball league, won its opening playoff victory as expected Monday night. but in the pro- gram's nightcap, Poole Lumber upset Manny's Ringside, 62-44, in a hectic game at Crary Junior High. Drug grabbed a 24-9 first - period lead and never was threatened in beating Philgas, 82-38, Hob Thatcher ang Frank Keelan sparked the Drug five with 15 and 14 points, respec- tively, Tex Kiause had for Philgas. In the nightcap, Manny's led 13-11 at the quarter, but were out- scored 21-11 in thé*2nd quarter. Ringsider fouled out, leaving Man- ny’s with 4 players. and when still another collected his 5th foul. the losers played the last 2 minutes with 3 players : Poole's Dick Mineweaser had 28 points, 2nd high individual total of the season, while Jerry McKay tossed in 21 for Manny's. Playoff action continues Wednesday. Revenge for Tartors DETROIT w—Wayne University Tartars, thirsting for vengeance, crushed Valparaiso, 70-60, in bas- the | Wayne, 64-59, earlier this year. Wayne held a 37-24 halftime mar- gin. Al Serra to Handle Ram Cage Team in Tournament Al Serra, assistant football and | feels that prospects are on the up- basketball coach at St. Frederick's | grade says that the quest for Hul- successor will begin im- He Half Letdown Freeze, Foul Throws . r Streaks Falcons, Milford Defend Strings of 7, 10 Games Walled Lake - Cranes, way against Berkley, only to falter in the late stages. 'Throat Bothers Swede Trabert, Richardson Win, Gain Finals of National Indoor Net Championship NEW YORK @—The new Tony Trabert, a truckhorse with pony speed, is favored to beat Davis Cup teammate Hamilton Richard- son today for the National In- door Tennis Championship. “I've never seen Tony more agile or more fluid on the court,” said U.S. Davis Cup Captain Bill Talbert, after watching Trabert smash Art Larsen of San Leandro, | Calif., 13-11, 10-8, 63, in Monday | Right's semifinals at the Seventh Richardson looked good in dis- posing of Ulf Schmidt, 810, 62, 6-3, 63, but his victory was cloud- -|ed by a throat ailment which handicapped the 20-year-old Swed- ish sensation. Bothered with a cold for a week, Schmidt turned up with a pair of swollen tonsils which he said | ruined his effectiveness as the match took on a marathon com- plexion “T couldn't swallow as if I was choking I think I Richardson, otherwise." | The young Swede’s ailment was —_——— Rochester (NY) Man Seen as Sled Choice | LAKE PLACID, N. Y. @— A and I felt Ulf said |loomed today as America's | choice in the four-man even the 1956 winter Olympics. Shattering two course records in the Olympic tryouts Saturday and Sunday, Arthur Tyler and his crew l i | ‘ : 2 Bf i if tif 5 = = gi 21! ly tf So severe he and his partner, Irvin Dorfman, were forced to default in the doubles semifinals to Trabert and Vic Seixas, who have won most of the world's honors. bles reunion today with their erstwhile cup buddies in Australia, Talbert and Richardson, who beat Larsen and Eddie Moylan of Tren- ton, N.J., 62, 63. ly were underdogs in their semi- “‘Trabert, a powerfully built ath. | today after weathering a sloppy second half and managing to edge the Wildcats, 71-69. Both teams now have 66 Big Ten records. The Spartans biew a 14-point, 4-26, halftime lead on their home court last night and had to treese the ball and depend on free throws for the narrow win- ning margin. final engagements before an Arm-| The MSC guards, dismal at scor- ory crowd of 2,000. ing most of the season, came Trabert, a powerfully, built ath-| “rough when needed to make the lete with shoulders and legs of| Wim possible. Last night. five al- |@ football halfback, was not fig:| ‘erates managed to make 2 | ured to have the speed and finesse | Points between them. to cope with Larsen, a former| After the first half runaway, the Spartans slowed so badly in the reflexes and sensitive lefthanded touch make him a whiz on boards. Rchardson, collegiate champion | interval. The Wildcats and third-ranked nationally, like-| back to lead 35-44 with 8 minutes : remaining best on hardwood. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. ww — Manager Eddie Stanky today could have beaten Predicted a four-team battle for ers’ pitching staff the National League pennant in- volving the defending champion New York Giants, Brooklyn, Mil- waukee and his own St. Louis Car. dinals. The peppery little pilot, who ar- rived here well in advance of the “It was plainly evident that we for | lacked pitching last year.”’ Stanky | Boston ||! said. ‘Especially second-line pitching. The bullpen was extreme- ly weak, Pitching, or lack of it, was the reason for the trade that Ray Jablonski z 5 i [i s z a 8 > 2 5 i i f i 3 i i : oe —— % ‘ de x i 4 tm, % . —_ I os Stanky Predicts 4-Club Race for National League Crown === McCoy led MSC with 16 With only two games remaining. Michigan State now appears to have a good chance for a first division finish. Even one victory are to win. As for their. pitching. right now I wish I had the Dodg- “Milwaukee has the best bal- anced pitching staf in the league. The Braves also have the hitting ‘Sign Veteran, 2 Rookies BOSTON W — Veteran rightt- hander Sid Hudson, rookie south- + Montreal ...... s DETROIT we Toronto it) td “ oa 1 13 MONDAYS RESUL Detroit 2, Boston 2. New York...... Chicago =s StS3szr é A F z z : z 5 | center Don Kelley the to the final margin Troy started slowly this season, but has won 7 of its last 8 games ‘and is 2nd to Roseville in the Oakland-B, which Orion joins next season. West Bloomfield has sunk below the 500 mark at 6-7. but | Ortonville has had a disastrous year with 13 defeats against a lone triumph. | schedule: | Waterford at Milford: Walled Lake ot Cranbrook; West Biocomfield at Orten- hester at Oxford Ortea ville; Roe’ et ; Detroit at Van Dyke: Wii- low Run at Brigh Rose - [Fark Ravel SusO'Setietan sc as rk at val x. Mir t | ville. Uties at Eastland. Warren ‘ot te- os Lake et Lakeview, 61. y Ledisiaus at OL 6t. Mar Bucks Outshoot UM Five 72-68 . Ohio State's Buckeyes sharper and | !ast night took the measure of the Michigan Wolverines, 72-48, in a Big Ten basketball game. Superior marksmanship made the difference tor OSU. The : eyes get only 57 shots at ‘the basket tut.made 2% field goals— just as many as Michigan made in 96 tries. Ohio State never trailed but boosted the High point man for OSU was John Miller with 29 points. With Only One Loss, Wildcats s z gf 5587 iE: cn { Tk - ¢ 5 “ ate — Still Forced to Battle Right Down fo Wire for SEC’s Crown ! f t Fr f : 5 zi ! f f i i i gage 278 i 2 2 i ah See £ ~ | bez. “ ‘ -§ Colonials into camp last Saturday, they did more than just take a tight hold on the Southern Confer- ence basketball lead. They shook the Colonials loose from fifth place in the weekly Associated Press ranking poll and dropped them clear down to 10th. a s s That was the only important | change in the rankings as the | sports writers and broadcasters again gave tournament-bound San Francisco a thumping vote of con- fidence today. td > . Except for George Washington's drop, the teams remained in order down to eighth place. Following San Francisco, on top for the third straight week, came Kentucky, Lg- Salle, Duquesne, Marquette, North Carolina State and Minnesota. been| by a narrow margin over UCLA, which held ninth. s San Francisco, winner of 20 of its 21 games and already named as an “at large” entry in the NCAA tournament, drew 65 of the 110 firstplace votes and 953 points. Sec- ond-place Kentucky had 11 firsts and 758 points. Point scoring is on the basis of THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1955 ~ Colonials Drop Only Change in Cage Pol George Washington will get its| conferences ard will draw auto-| * chance to square acounts with| matic NCAA bids if they win. West Virginia in the Southern Con- | through Saturday i | ference tournament. LaSalle has | pérentheses (Pomts on 10.9.8.7.6.5.43.2.1/ 13 the best record in the losely-or- | ganized Middle Atlantic Conference and likely will represent it in the NCAA. Kentucky, Minnesota, Utah and UCLA all are leading their | Well Stacked! All but Two (Fifteenth ef « series under the man- | UCLA (2) (is) 372 | agers’ own bylines on prospects for 1955.) } le. George Washington (14) a0 ee ; | SECOND TEN MILWAUKEE BRAVES j The leading teams with first place votes | 11. Dayton (3) (20-3) - : 200 MM | and wen-lost™ records mi) — a = | By CHARLIE GRIM! inots (ie4) OBERTSV 5. S _ ; ie iteas © ROBERTSVILLE, Mo. The 1. San Francisco (65) (101) ... 953 15. Memphis State (4) (17-3)... : Braves are pretty well set in all 2. Kentucky (11) (12) _...,.... 738 36. lowa (2) (144) . ; : 3 Lasalle (3) (00) ts! 622 | 17-18 (tie Maryland (165) and... 37, Positions. There are only two that 4. Duquesne (2) (17-3) 611 Cictnnans 1189) eee pd might be called in doubt. These s werk Careline ‘Grate ¢3) cab4) ea | = aut is ce 41 two positions are in right field and 7 3) (i> 334, (Oregon State received ene first place 2: Ind base. Both those positions 8 Utah <1) (183) 320 | vete.) should be settled in spring train- 10 for each first place vote, nine for second, etc. * = . George Washington was the only one of the top 10 teams to lose a game last week, dropping an 83-74 decision on West Virginia's home court. Most of the leaders won two and Marquette, hitting 100 points twice, racked up three to stretch is winning streak to 21 straight. Like San Francisco, the nation's | top defensive team, offense-minded | Marquette is headed for the NCAA | tournament and six others of the | top 10 stand good chances of play- ing in that championship. Du- Courts Might Determine True Billiard Champ Mosconi Files $200,000 Suit Against Pretenders last three Just moved up a notch | quesne, an independent, has en- to fill the vacancy. Utah, 10th a| tered the National Invitation Tour- week ago, moved into eighth place | nament. to Title PHILADELPHIA um — A federal for Saturday’ MIAMI, Fla. Odds went| up slightly today on Belair Stud's | Nashua to win Saturday's $100,000 added mile and a furlong Flamin- go Stakes. oe] At least nine other crack year. | olds are expected to oppose him | in the rich feature. 7 - s “He didn't scare anybody out,” was the concensus of opinion after William Woodward Jr.'s star won a special no-betting race at a mile and a sixteenth. A record Monday crowd of 2,426 was at Hialeah Park. Nashua covered the distance in the good time of 1:441-5 and beat Lions Are2nd in Interceptions | DETROIT uw — Led by defensive | halfbacks Jim David, Jack Chris. | tiansen, and Bill Stits, the Detroit | Lions intercepted 30 passes last | season to rank second in the Na- | tional Football League. The trie of David, Christiansen | and Stits accounted fer 21 ef De- | treit's 30 interceptions. The Lien’s interceptions gave them | the percentage figure of 10.00, | just shy of the 10.17 figure set | by the Pittsburgh Steciers on 30 interceptions. The Steelers won the title by returning their intercepted passes a total of 569 yards to 372 for Detroit Christiansen, who led the league with 12 interceptions in 1953, picked eight enemy aerials last season to tie for third place in individual standings. record of 14 interceptions in 1952, caught 10 last season to win his second interception championship. | Sugar to Box Small BOSTON w — Sugar Ray Rob inson, whose boxing comeback hit a roadblock in the person of Ralph (Tiger) Jones, has signed to meet Georgie Small of Brook- lyn in a 10-rounder at Boston Gar- den March 5. Odds Boosted on Nashua | with two seconds. court may have to help decide just who is the world’s pocket billiards ¢hampion. A two-year dispute over the is- ~ sue exploded again here yesterday S Flamingo | when Willie Mosconi filed a $200,000 | suit against what he said are ‘‘pre- C. F. Morris’ Munchausen by a tenders to the title.”’ length and a half under top| Mosconi named both Luther Las- weight of 126 pounds. | siter, self-styled champion from os ¢ s | Elizabeth City, N.C., and Lassi- Munchausen set the early pace| ter's challenger, Irvin Crane, Bing- and Nashua did not take over un-| hamton, N.Y. Lassiter won a title til they rounded the turn for home.|last year in what Mosconi de- There jockey Eddie Arcaro lashed! scribes as a ‘maverick tourna- him half a dozen times with the! ment.” my acy big bay colt minded) ag onset, at, contends he |e the “There's just no way of making enly pocket billiards champion him win impressively.” Arcaro| Tecesmized by the Billiards Con- said after the race. “He runs as| ®5°°™* of America. The cue-stick fast as he can in the morning, but | artist, whe has heig the title 11 is just lazy in the afternoon. He's of the last 14 years, says Lasel- cus af ei nt | YOU Can Get it) apotiters have refused to chal- | . e lenge him for the title. Rival horsemen withheld com-| The suit was filed specifically | ment but B. H. Marshall, trainer | against Lassiter, Crane and the | of Munchausen, announced his colt | Allinger Billiards Academy, spon-| definitely will go in the Flamingo | sor of the presently billed worid | Prior to the race, Munchausen was | pocket billiards championship that | opened here yesterday. To further confuse the situation, Mosconi is defending the title he claims against Joe Procita_ in another billiard establishment just five blocks away Many leading billiard players. including Lassiter and Crane, con- tend Mosconi will not defend his title against them regarded as a doubtful starter. s * * Odds on Nashua went up from) 45 before the exhibition to even money after it. Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons said the colt needed the race. The champion 2-year-old of 194 has won six out of eight races, Cardinals Spend Close to Half-Million on Payroll ST. LOUIS wW—If the St. Louis; headed by outfielder Stan Musial's Cardinals aren't fighting for the | a9 grand, puts the budget into National League pennant this sea- janes | son, it won't be because of a lack : Second baseman Red Schoen of ready cash The Birds’ payroll for the 40 players, 3 coaches and a manager on their roster runs close to half a million dollars—and that comes dienst makes about $40.000: pitch er Vic Raschi close to $35,000: Manager Eddie Stanky about $45.- 000: and the three-man coaching Along Pontiac’s CITY EMPLOYES Pts Pts Hospital 67 Water Works “a Lake Street 53 Recreation 46 Fruegineering $1 Parke as Credit Unica 4 Housing DPW 48 City Mall 32 Women's game. series—F Wise 187, erau 534; team series—Hospital 2715 LADIES ALL STAR Pts Ptah RM. Creven 66 Huron Bow! 8) Werd's Pura. 60 Mason Refrig. 4s i) 54 Haselton's 23 Motor |1-Dee Ine 52 Wohlfet 3 Ind arg time song Richards 185, se- Ties—Janet Pooley ; team game, series —Ward's 806, 2349 WESTSIDE LADIES “B” wtet. 53 38 Fowler's Bar Oirvin $1 41 Woodman's R&P 4043 Hank's Auto Oman's Serv. 48 44 Tem's Meat 34 58) Ind me—G. McNerney 161, sertes— RB Peltes 473 team game, series— | Seven-up 706. 1924 L rey 44 47) 42 49 | Reven-ap L Social Kate 61 27 Kadets 47 41 Breau Brats 546 31 Gutter 41 46) Ten Pine 53 r 41 47! County Jete 53 4 rs 38 52) Stardusters 52 36 The Upsets 4 83 5037 Blu Harts 33 85 Lucky Eleven 48 39 Alley Kats ns n #@ 3% The Gems 6 73 Ind > 14, series— 472, team game, series— Ten Pins 683, 1983 LAKELAND LADIES WL wt Duteh @ Bd’s 58 29 Cloverleaf “« Ubrick’s Tex. §7 31 Helen's Bty. 42 4 ‘s 56 31 Dor-L. Shop 41 47 Hammel Cats. 85 33 Briggs Sport. 35 63 Ballard Elec. 51 37 Compton's 83 Loule’s Tav. 51 37 Strong Bres. 32 55 La Chie Bty. 45 43 Cy Owens 3e 58 Oak Crers. 444 Keego Cab 26 61 Ind Weimer 185, series—I. ae 40; team game—Osk Clean. ‘790, se: itch & Ed's 2248. MOTOR INK JR. BOUSE wt. Ia A&P No. 1 61 31 Vollimar } mg Ian «69668 323 «~Gchram “@ Risdon Dairy 3141 Kreages Se ot ww Cire. 48 43 Prottier's 1% cone, ete See Wo. 2068, 045, Vollmer @ St. 945; Indiv. game, series—A. Giglio 216, $77. i HARDW. 8 Orinard Lake Ave, «= FE 6-070 ‘ . « a MUFFLERS ie BUY ON B NO MONE OGET 7 W..Heren Se. | ar WORLD'S RECORD—Big Mike Souchak of Durham, S. \ ter, Crane and other billiards (4 Check for $2,200 after winning the Texas Open at San Antonio, with | understanding of the American a world’s record 72 hole total of 257. ing We think our Milwaukee club has some good talent in our | young pitchers and hitters like Chuck Tanner and George | Crewe. Tanner had a fine year | OCSC toName | 1955 Officers Award Winning Mavie Rounds Out Program for Wednesday Meet Election of officers of Oakland County Sportsmen's Club will be held at the clubhouse, Waterford, Wednesday evening President, ist vice president, tad vice president, secretary, treasurer, sergeant-at-arms, one trustee, and 15 directors will be | elected Featured entertainment will be the showing of the award-winning | | motion picture ‘“To Conserve Our Heritage.’ Filmed by Martin Bo- | vey, one of the nation’s outstand- ing wild-life photographers, the picture was recently awarded the George Washington Honor Medal Wirephote | by the Freedoms Foundation, for way of life. Star of Warriors Leads NBA Scoring NEW YORK wW—The Philadel- phia Warriors have little to cheer about these days when it comes to winning gagpes and gaining a playoff berth but they are on the and this symbol President Jerry Wooliever will . announce final plans for the club's verge of providing the National | jo, anniversary celebration, late | Basketball Assn.'s individual scor- ° i, March, beginning with the An- | ing leader for the third straight niversary Dance on March 25. An- | year | niversary open house on March 27, | Neil Johnston, Philadelphia's 6-8| and the annual meeting and in- center, is on top of the scoring stallation on March 30 are other parade today and has moved ahead | events. in the rebound department as well. | He has 1,282 points in 57 games| Of the 105 players in the Na- for an average of 26.7 to 1,199 for | tional Hockey League, 53 were born teammate Paul Arizin. in the Province of Ontario, Canada. THIS IS A USED CAR This seal add up to your best used car buy! after a sixth-place finish last sea- | staff a total of about $25,000. Those son. seven salaries alone run about [= *) 2 $225,000. This, of course, will drop when — the size of the club's roster is cut to 2% early in the coming season NORMALIZE but the bulk of the money goes to | | well-established stars YOUR Vice President Bill Walsingham explained the club's situation this | WEIGHT way last night: | | “I would say that we're one of AND the highest paid clubs in the league and that we're only a few thou- RELAX sand from the top.” * « Ther are no official figures on We olfer the ladies the subject but a look at some the same privileges of the players’ estimated salaries, as men in their own separate department : under the super- I> vision of Mrs. Carrie Kegling Lanes Glenn. Steam Baths, K OF C LEAGUE ect. 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For example, this lovely 1954 Super "88" Holiday panoramic vision, 185 “Rocket” horsepower! Who could ask for more! SEE US FOR a §alety-Tested USED “ROCKET” brings you the low-level lines of the future, players who are coming up | stop, left and center field and be- | C. holds | helping to bring about a better | FIFTEEN Positions on Milwaukee's ‘National League Club About Settled with Atlanta and should give us | have to win the post all over again the long ball. Crowe is another | from a ae whe should help us. We believe Pitching? We'll ren — arren we've strengthened a lot but so | 5pahn. Lew Burdette Gene have the other clubs. iConley. Chet Nichols, Bob Buhl | and Ray Crone have a good chance Cincinnati will be in the thick of | to win starting berths. Jim Wilson things if it gets some pitching. giso will start but will get more You've got to consider the Giants, | rest in between assignments. Ernie Dodgers and Cards in the running, | Johnson, Dave Jolly and Dave and the Phils, who didn't hit too Koslo will form the ist line of re- well last year, will be a fine club jjevers. with the addition of several young short. core Joins Tribe CLEVELAND u—The Cleveland Our club is set at Ist, 3rd. Score, tional League, must meet the the most valuable player in the challenge in right field of sopho-| American Assn. last season. He more Henry Aaron, Andy's junior | won 22 and lost 5 for Indianapo- by 13 years. Danny O'Connell. | lis. He struck out 330 batters in regular 2nd baseman in 1954, will ' 251 innings, a league record. Winter Driving Is Rough on Your Car! Drive in for FREE Check-Up! MOTOR BRAKE TUNE-UP SERVICE % & DOUBLE STAMPS ‘ WEDNESDAY Soucy’s - 1211 Nerth Perry Se. At Madison Street FE 3-9557 “nH 2 @ COMPLETE . || COLLISION = SERVICE | 4 EAST TOWN COLLISION | . Bear Equipment ond Wheel Balancing | Frame and Axle Straightening | 35 Elizabeth St. Ph. FE 4-5941 IN USED CARS, TOO... THERE'S A “ROCKET” FOR YOU! Sales of 1955 Oldsmobiles are booming! That means a great opportunity if you are in the market for a used car. Your Oldsmobile dealer has taken many late-model “Rocket” Engine Oldsmobiles in trade. They have been Safety-Tested .. . they're ready to roll! You get famous “Rocket” Engine power! You get advanced styling that's far ahead of the field! You get a ill be a thrill to own and an even bigger thrill to drive. we have a wide range of other makes and models, ‘oo. So come in today and make your selection! | Engine CHECKED 5 WAYS Steering FOR SAFETY — V Tres po Brakes & Gectrical System OLDSMOBILE ‘ i FOR THE BEST USED CAR DEAL...LOOK FOR OLOSMOBILE’S SAFtTY-TESTED SEAL JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 2805S. ‘Phone FE 4-3566 Saginaw ; St., Pontiac, . PA > a & % ao Mi h. ‘’ i pikes ee oo SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1955 Britain Will Consult With Coal-Stee! Unit LONDON @—The House of Com- many, ae steel tariff or otherwise change our’ commercial policy.” six full members of the | D kH community have abolished trade | Sorte tr cod cateeeg wet] ds ar orse ucts. They are France, West Ger- | Italy, Belgium, Holland, mong approved last night a treaty | and Luxembourg. making Britain an associate of the | European Coal and Steel Commu-| Britain, New Zealand | Join in Atom Project LONDON (®—Britain and New| Zealand have joined forces to pro-| said goodby to me,” duce heavy water and electric | Q’Herlihy. “Ot all the press there, power at the Wairakei hot springs | onjy you recognized me." | on New Zealand's north island. The United Kingdom Atomic | cause I had seen him on a tele Energy Authority announced yes-| cast of “Love Letters” a terday formation of a company to | weeks ago. The lack of recognition | | by the others is understandable. | nity. Under the pact, approved with- out a recorded vote, Britain will consult with the organization on and distribution of coal and steel. The community is com- government, Housing Minister Duncan Sandys told Com- mons Britain is not committed under the treaty to “reduce our carry out the $5,600,000 project. Dan O’Herlihy in Oscar Race By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD w — The dark | | horse of the Academy nominations iwas a handsome Irishman who | went unrecognized as he left the | } affair. “I walked right out and no one recalls Dan I accomplished that feat only be- | 1 few | Heavy water is used at some | O'Herlihy won his greatest fame | atomic power plants to control the | reaction. Everywhere you go and his Oscar nomination while | | hiding behind a monstrous beard in *“‘The Adventures of Robinson | Crusoe.”’ Out from behind the shrubbery, he is a very good looking man of | 35 years with sandy hair and blue | te Plans Transfer of Foreign Aid Administration Shuffle Would End the Life of Stassen’s FOA WASHINGTON W — The Eisen- hower administration is reported drafting a plan to transfer-all for- eign economic and technical aid to | man’s handsome. Take myself. monotonous. PPM, gS 5 | ’ This reorganization, now being) the State Department despite re- | vote for him. luctance by Secretary Dulles to Preposterous, isn’t it? My own assume supervision. beautiful wife’s as bad as the others. returned tions Administration, headed by | Harold E. Stassen, effective June | 30. Congress has directed that | FOA go out of existence then. Sen. Bridges (R-NH), who heads the Senate Republican Policy Com- mittee, said today he intends to do Women Have Peculiar Ideas of Handsomeness By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Women know everything—except when a} To me, I’m divine. structure”—and such “regular features” that, frankly, they're Still, women are so unintelligent about male beauty that if Rory Calhoun and I were in a beauty contest; a few women would probably In Hollywood not long ago, after I asked—as women will—‘‘Who've been to see?” “Nobody you'd be interested in see- igg. Just Marlon Brando,” I said. “JUST MARLON YOU DIDN’T INVITE ME!” I have wonderful “bone x * * * from an interview, my wife you BRANDO! AND TUES., WED., THURS. I leave it to you. This character by GREYHOUND Expense-Paid Tears* to the GULF COAST New Orleans, La... 5 Days $52.45 St. Petersburg, Fie..7 Days $63.00 Ploride Circle ....14 days 124.00 BIG CITIES Thrill to the lights in the bi ~wown you like best, | New York, N. Y...7 Days $60.10 Washigton, D.C. ..5 Deys $49.65 Chicago, Il. .....4Deys $30.90 Colorade Spgs., Col. 9 Days $146.05 México City ....14 Days $149.30 Les Veges .......6 Days $103.65 CALIFORNIA Enjoy s Geldea West vacation ... fare. at one low California ......16 Days $144.45 Vesomite .......21 Deys $210.15 *an tour rates include round trip hotels (double-room basis), sightseeing and side trips | ~S~ SNOW SPOTS Re Schedules to Favorite Winter Sports Areas. Boyne Falls... .$6.70. Cadillac, Mich. anoococnocen it Grayling, Mich. ..........55.45 | Gaylord, Mich. ...........$6.00| GREYHOUND TERMINAL | 124 N. Perry St. FE 4-2595 GREYHOUND f ITS THE ADULT COMEDY WIT OF THE YEAR! : : | the last Congress. in architecture at he fathers: be, | Bridges said in an interview re are some apparent efforts hest. But the acting lure was t avtphts greaf’ and he got his seasoning at within the administration to keep ~ FOA alive the Abbey, Gate and other Irish . , theaters. After appearing in ‘‘Odd | San poe ee of the Man Out” with James Mason (an- | * . en Commit- other Oscar contender this year), | tee said that as far as he is con- he was signed by agent Charles cerned, is going to stand Feldman and brought to Holly- | behind the order to end FOA. wood for Orson Welles’ “Mac-| Jt was learned that the plan beth.’’ under study would transfer most of The picture was somewhat of the existing 6276 FOA employes a calamity and failed to launch here and abroad to three govern- Dan's Hollywood career. He man- | Ment departments — State, Defense aged to land a few roles, but by 4%d Commerce. ; the time “Crusoe” came along, he, Defense would be given charge admitted that he was at a stand- | f administering foreign military still. | aid. Commerce would be given a “I antagonized a lot of pro-| 8mall part of the foreign aid opera- ducers,”’ he said. ‘I knew certain | tions, mainly supervision of ex- things were bad for a career. [| Perts Stassen has sent overseas refused B pictures and I wouldn't | to find new business opportunie play the hero's friend, because you | for American industry, end up being a piece of furniture. | Producers figured it might be all H H right for a star to turn down roles, Splinter Representation but not a newcomer like me.” | Gone From Congress He has a wife and three chil- : 7 dren, and I asked how they ate nee ee switch of | during this time. Sen. Morse o regon m in-| | dependent to Democrat has left Fine.” he replied You see, Congress without slinter repre- | when I first came here, I got right into radio. I wanted that added in- come so I could afford to be in- dependent in movies.”’ | . > > When radio began to wane. the | “Crusoe’’ deal was offered him by MGM. sentation for the first time since | Democrats and Republicans fill all Congress seats for the first | time in 44 years Frazier Reams, of Toledo, Ohio, | who served two House terms as | When the picture was finally re-| 4" independent, was defeated for | leased, folks began asking, ‘“‘Who/re-¢lection last November. His | big roles began coming in. He | Democrat. stars next with Bette Davis and Richard Todd in “Sir Walter Ra- | Man. Admits Larceny leigh.” And more scripts have | been offered him since the Oscar| Richard O. Prough. 21. of 20'; | announcement | Stout St., yesterday pleaded guilty | ———— ——— | to larceny in a building and Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick set | | sentencing for Feb. 28. Prough ad- STOP mitted taking $30 from a home at 28% Stout Feb. 12. He is in Oak- | land County Jail under $200 bond NOW! | Stripper St. Cyr Wed LAS VEGAS, Nev. & — Strip- teaser Lili St. Cyr, 33, and actor Ted Jordan, 28, nephew of show- man Ted Lewis, were married last night. Their honeymoon will be brief. She's under contract to ap- |pear in her striptease act at El FOR A DRINK AT MANNY'S ‘Rancho Vegas Hotel March 2. WHAT WOULD YOU DO, WITHOUT THE TELEPHONE 2? Moments of danger make the telephone’s importance clearer. than ever. Yet even in day-to-day living it proves its worth in countless ways. It runs errands for you, keeps you in touch with loved ones far away, brings good news. There’s just no end to its tisefulness, .That’s what makes it worth far. more than it costs. é ‘ MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY is this Dan O'Herlihy?” Offers for | Place was taken in January by a| § goes around in sweat shirts and blue jeans. Suppose us men raved about girls who dressed like that. ) Can’t you hear the wives saying, “Oh, but she’s so sloppy. Her neck looks dirty.” * * * * To women, height is handsomeness. , Any tall guy’s good- looking. An Airline stewardess on the Miami run recently begged me te print Reck Hudson's pic- “ , ture. “He's so talllllll,” she gurgied (or is it gargled?) ° Marilyn Monroe thinks Tom Ewell’s good looking. “He’s got such a wonderful face,” she said, when they were filming “Seven- Year Itch.” Good old Tom! Such a nice man— but, not to be catty, he doesn't have the bone structure I have. * * * * When I’ve judged the Miss America Pageant at Atlantic City or the Miss Universe Pageant at Long Beach, I've had to consider “bone structure” among the babes—why not among the men? My trouble is I didn't grow tall. We didn't have orange | juice out in Ohio when I was a boy. We did have apple juice but our folks liked for it te get hard before we drank it. Steve Allen or somebody ought to have a male bathing beauty contest. If I were a judge, no tal] John Daly nor tall ' Quentin Reynolds could win. The victor’d be some shortie like Mickey Rooney or Sammy Renick. With my bone structure, I might even enter, myself, except for the compliment Arthur Godfrey paid me once. E. W., he said, “has a strange growth on his neck—it’s his head.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Paul Douglas faces suit by a Winston-Salem, N. C., promoter who had planned that southern tour of “Caine Mutiny”... Marguerite Piazza’ll do her whole leggy cafe act on Ed Sullivan's show Four N. Y. publishers have Serge Rubinstein biographies on the presses ... The “new” Sonny Tufts sipped 7-Up at Chez Lucie. SONNY TUFTS? .. Burlesque dancer Vick Welles (of Fair Lawn, N. J.) is writing a book called “Nothing Risque, Nothing Gained.” TOM EWELL ' Polly Bergen may earn 100 G's for six days work on Pepsi Cola com- mercials—she gets paid for replays = . Florence Chadwick will try the English Channel again in August. Nat “King” Cole, at the Sands in Vegas, gets this billing: “Baby, It's Cole Inside”... Frank Sinatra's new record, “Why Should I Cry,” sounds like “Asleep In the Deep” .. . Robert Strauss, of “Stalag 17,” is getting a night club act ready. VICKI WELLES (Copyright 1955 cused of entering a building in Royal Oak Feb. 7. The accused is Ben-Gurion Returns |: The ac | held in Oakland County Jail under folsrael Defense Post" | eee ——— — —_ __ _ _~____ JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector | a | —Former Premier David Ben-| Gurion, tanned from 15 months’ | Keego Theater retirement in a Negev Desert | On Cer Wide BMiracte Sercen farming community, today held im CinemaScope his old post of defense minister. emt sl He was sworn in yesterday after .a end the Knesset (Parliament) ap- | Cyd Charisse proved his appointment to Prem | —ALSO— jer Moshe Sharett’s Cabinet by a Robert C. Ruark's vote of 74 to 22. Ben-Gurion ab- ie aS stained in the voting The 68-year-old Ben - Gurion re- signed his joint posts of Premier and defense minister in Decem- ber, 1953. Sharett called him back after Pinhas Lavon resigned the defense post. BLUE SEAS and PALM Rubirosa Divorce Suit to Be Aired March 10 | CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic @ — The Federal Court | has scheduled a hearing March 10) / The court set the date yester. day. Rubirosa brought the action | on grounds of incompatibility. Detroiter Stands Mute - on Charge of Breakin Roy Hankins, 32, of Detroit, yes- terday stood mute on a breaking and entering charge and Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick entered an. innocent plea for him. The judge directed that a date be set to try Hankins who is ac- Chaka Lotherhet’, Mew Lake Theater 4 a fast-paced adventure strip for * N THE PONTIAC } Rock” Sawn: \ PRESS FOE? Py com hs B, \ Starting Next _“anace ron ure’ NI | Monday, Feb. 28 A | j pet y . ! 4 “4 ' wane . : ; t aN | i Ritle field Theat Wa) 1 T0Dgy ek ek. ee) ee IS TREMENDOUS ! att PONTIAC is TaLkinc About This Outstanding Movie! As a drama, it's a shocker. As music, : it's superb (and why not? .. . the score ° is Bizet's.) As a romance, it’s pulsating | and tender. We can't remember when a story has been so deftly brought up to date. We particularly enjoyed the MODERN LYRICS by Oscar Hammerstein 2nd. Dorothy Dandridge, the LIFE COVER GIRL, is a wild-cat of a Carmen... untamed, beautiful. Harry Belafonte’s Joe is carefully ; characterized so you understand his down- } § fall. Olga James, a demure Cindy Lou, sings ; her own role. And Pearl Bailey, who supplies § most of the comedy, is her own inimitable » self, talking, singing, and acting. They're as 2 «big as life in CINEMASCOPE, in a vivid $ } production by Otto Preminger (remember the Moon is Blue?) ; HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Only three days ° remain to see CARMEN JONES. We know ; you ll find it a marvelous movie. Thousands} of people who have seen it... PRAISEITS > GREATNESS! PEPDAPBBD LOO Art Sanford, Ver. 5 > OAKLAND Theater FEATURES AT 1:17 — 3:21 §:25 — 7:30 — 9:35 ~~ PP PLP_OPPP_OOPOP—PW—_P—PW_P@~PWPP@PPPP»_ FRI: “The SILVER CHALICE” in CinemaScope The Whole Family Will enjoy “The LONG GRAY LINE™ Coming Soon to the Ockland Theafer! ae EXTRA: LATEST NEWS CINEMASCOPE CARTOON | ON OuR Deers Open NEW Week Days Prana at 16:4 REEN! Sendsys 12:48 Phone FE 5-833! ~— LAST TIMES TODAY! William Holden © Humphrey Bogart in “Sabrina” © Also ‘Pushover” 2 Action Hits—STARTS TOMORROW! tory of the LAST OF THE FRONTIER GAMBLERS! > DAVID BRIAN-KATHLEEN HUGHES -ALEX NICOL STARTS AT 11:20 — 2:20 — 5:39 — 8:30 : Down to Earth! Packed With Human Interest and Laughs The “LONG GRAY LINE” is a Must See! Coming te the Ockland! TODAY SATURDAY 10:45 A.M. ON OUR NEW GIANT SCREEN! MICHENER WROTE IT!...LIFE PUBLISHED IT! -»-YOU WILL LIVE IT! Be Sure and See It! <) THE BRIDGES o@ AT TORO-RT Sp THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1955 Hal Boyle Says: Washington Least Known of Great U.S. Presidents his own lifetime, But few 164,000,000 who now him “Daddy.” None speaks fondly of “Papa” W temple than loved as a fellow human being. * most public men is to slop overt... G. Washington never slopt over.” The 19th century agnostic, Rob- ert Ingersoll, wrote of him: “Washington is now only a steel engraving. About the real man who lived and loved and hated and schemed, we know but little.” But modern research has uncov- ered the warm man beneath the formidable legend. It has shown him to be a man with many faults, but with the greatness to rise above them. s s s What kind of a man was George Washington? Was he a stuffed shirt—or fun to know? Well, teenagers might be cheered to know that he couldn't spell too well At 16 he wrote “thread bear” when he meant “thread- bare.” But he was a great boy for self- improvement. He wrote down his own principles of conduct, and tried to live up to them. In youth and middle age he loved parties. He liked to flirt. He also liked to drink, gamble on the dancing until he was 64 years old. | He also liked to play billiards and ride to the hounds . ted. But he earned to become a sprightly conversationalist with Ld] . 7 He was a good farmer, practiced crop rotation, e in bought, Washington's honor was never for sale. s *- s | “On the whole,” wrote Jefferson, | “his character was, in its mass, | perfect—in nothing bad, in few | points indifferent; and it may tru- races and at cards, and enjoyed ‘ly to make a man great.” intrigues Washington had survived, "|name, and in its naked deathless *| visit to Cairo today accompanied *| by a returning Egyptian mission. ly to make a man great.’ The evidence is that Washington became colder only as he grew older. After he became President he shook hands with no one, ac- knowledging introductions with a formal bow. He attended no parties outside his own he felt the head of never be a guest, for hospitality. FE F i Hy ' ine igs ge saying serenely: b “I die hard, but I am not afraid | to go. I feel myself going. I thank you for your attentions; but I pray you to take no more trouble about me. Let me go off quietly. I cannot last long.”’ . Then he calmly gave instructions | for his burial—and died. “To add brightness to the sun or glory to the name of Washington is alike impossible. Let none attempt it. In solemn awe pronounce the splendor Jeave it shining on.” King to Visit Egypt AMMAN, Jordan #—King Hus- sein left by air on a six-day official The purpose of the trip is to strengthen the links betwen the two countries, Gen. Saf Addin Ibrahim, Egyptian ambassador to Jordan, told newsmen. ————— of poisonous bites. -| NANCY _—S” S. - -. ee. NEVER HUNTS CAT WHAT A LAZY WILL HE BE MICE LIKE SURPRISED WHEN HE WAKES UP : LTE ~ cars JT" Area Citizens Given Foundation Awards Several area citizens were named today as recipients of the Valley Forge Freedoms Foundation's awards for their contributions to a better understanding of the Ameri- can way of life during 1954. Rabbi Sanford F. Saperstain of 59 Genesee St. received the George Washington Honor Medal Award for his sermon, ‘‘Re-Discovering America.”’ Also receiving the George Wash- ington Award and $50 was C. E. Westveer of Pleasant Ridge for his photograph, “Count Your Blessings.” The same medal was awarded for the photograph, ‘‘Toward the Right Move,"”’ submitted by Ed- ward T. Smith of Farmington. re v ' Hogs trample and eat any snake they see, their thick layers of fat protecting them from bad effects DO IT YOURSELF P1088 wy deme? Oe Co As long as you have your tool set out, Crosscut— * BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES NOBODY'S GOING TO Bi4ee ‘eg by T. V. Hamlin | eat a7 ‘ sa. - a —é a co FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS =~ MEET MY ~AN AIR- CHAIR / SELF am HAK-KAFES J FELLOW- SCIENTIST, TIFFANY Twises / — UM! TM HERE TO GING YOU A PRENIEW OF A NEW HALLMARK Cal de by McEvey and Strieber EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1955 ———— ee ——— Richard J, Daley, Atty, Benjamin S. Adamowski and factory owner Clarence R. Balek for the Demo- cratic mayoral nomination. The major contestants are Ken- nelly, seeking his third four-year term, and Daley, champion of the thumping ward ‘committeemen's majority of 48. Kennelly has two in his camp. Junior High Student Stabbed in Argument A 14-year-old Lincoln Junior High School student was treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital yesterday after being Voters to Settle Power Struggle Chicago Democrats to Determine Who Wields Party Strength CHICAGO #—A spirited strug- gle for Chicago's Democratic par- ty leadership went to the voters today. balloting ie | Pry Sau oe a aera Pree by a fellow student. whether Mayor Martin H. Ken. | James Garrison of 288 E. Bev- nelly or the 50-member board of erly St. required two stitches to Democratic ward committeemen close a wound inflicted by the pock- wields the real power of the party | et-knife of a 15-year-old student in in Chicago. \* hallway argument. 2 | The 15-year-old boy is being The election will decide which) held in the Oakland Children’s candidates will represent both Home pending a hearing before Democratic and Republican par-| juvenile authorities. ties in the April 5 election for | mayor, city clerk and city treas- urer. It will also select most, and Sewage Plant Opens KALAMAZOO ® — A new 3% million dollar sewage disposal perhaps al], members of the 50- man City Council. Spotlighted is the contest of May-| plant was scheduled to be opened Or Kennelly, Cook County Clerk’! today at Kalamazoo. The Happiest Homes Are Financed the Low-Cost MSC, UM Eye Name Problem Hannah, Hatcher Agree to Ask Joint Group to Study Proposal LANSING Presidents of, the its name. University of Michigan and Mich- igan State College are considering a joint approach to MSC’s desire to change President Harlan Hatcher of the dent John A. the proposal University of Michigan and Presi- Hannah of MSC agreed to ask their boards of con- trol to set up committees to study The agreement fol- lowed a meeting of the Council of College Presidents. Hatcher said he would ask the ting up Board of Regents to consider set- such a committee at its meeting this Friday, “If a name can be found that doesn't conflict with the univer- sity’s, I don't think the university will object.’’ Hatcher said, Hatcher said he couldn't speak for the board, but predicted members would be “very happy” to discuss the name change with of Agriculture, MSC governing body. “But I think it's senseless to in- [ MARKETS | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT, Feb. 21—Wholesale prices On public farmers’ markets reported by the Bureau of Markets: Prvyits: Appies, Delicious, fancy, 5 $0- 600 bu © 1, 400-450 bu; applies, fancy; 400 bu: No 1, 3@0- u ma f-™ McIntosh, fancy 459 No 1, 325-3175 bu: fries. North- | No 1. 3090-3 vu ss applies, No. 1, 3.25-3.75 bu Vegetabies Beets. topped. No 1. 1 .00- 150 bu. Cabbage. No 1. 100-150 bu eabbare red No } 1 $020 bv } topped, No. 1, ; Celery root No 1, - Penneil No i. 10@- | 135 b Horseradish. No 1, 5 00-6.00 pk Leeks. No. 1, 1.00-1.80 dof behs Oniona, Parsnips Carre | No. 1. 125-150 ', bu Potatoes, No 1. | 1.35-1.50 50-lb. bag: potatoes, No. 1 3.60. 290 100-lb. ‘bag Rhubarb. hothouse, No 1. 100-125 doz bens; 50-65 $-ib box Rutabagas. No 1, 130-150 bu | CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, Feb. 21 (AP)—Potatoes: Ar- rivals old stock 272. new stock 12, on | track 395 old stock, 2) new stock. total | U8. shipments Friday 569. Saturday 644, | Sunday 8 Old stock supplies moderate, | demand fair, market steady on Russets, Round Reds dull and rather weak. care lot track sales. old stock Idaho Rus- sets 445-475; Idaho utilities 330: Min- | nesota-North Dakota Pontiacs washed and waxed 2.50. washed only 220. New stock supplies moderate, demand rather slow end market dull no new stock carlot track sales reported. DETROIT F£GGS DETROIT Feb. 21 (AP) — Eggs fob Detroit, cases included, {ederal-state grades: Whites — Grade A jumbo 53-55 wtd av. B4: large 47':-52, wtd. av 50: me- — 44-50. wid av. 48, grade B large Browns — Grade A jumbo 50; large 46- 50. wid av. 48 jum 49: grade B | ree 47; grade C large 39-40, wid. av. Checks 36-40, wtd av. 36%, Comment: Market about steady on top quality large as supplies not large, but Nominees Elected Throughout County (Contniued-from page 4) tions were Thomas Tardy, 653; Fred Westlake, 972; Elise P. Avery, 553, and Ward Eagle, 577. Unsuccessful were Ross S. Pat- terson, 518; Ed Shafer, 550; John H. Spaller, 469; Howard Wiest, 423; Helen Willard, 519; and Earl D. Marks, 459. Unopposed were constables God- frey Gagnon, 935: Thomas Schriber, 963, and Irving H. Yakes, 866; and Clayton Goers for treas- urer with 1,374. Royal Oak Township On the Democratic slate, Thomas P. Hueston defeated Paul H. Choi- niere, 723 to 356 for the treasurer nomination, with Lonnie Cash re- ceiving 112 writein votes; and Le Roy Ainsley, 703, John Richard- son, 435, George L. Glenn, 623 and Eugene Bienke, 656, took the four trustee nominations, over Frank J. Clara, 280; Stanley F. Weiss, 293, and Charles O. Williams, 356. Sarah E. Bradford defeated write-in candidate James P. Howard for the clerk nomination, 940-123. Eari W. Barr led the four constables with 558 votes, followed by Frank Cagle, 71, Perry Campbell, 46 and Leon Weston, 42. Incumbent justice of the peace NORMAN O. RYDEN President of Pontiac Motor Federal Credit Union Board of Directors Norman O. Ryden (above) recently presented a check for $100 to Community Activities, Inc., Waterford Town- ship civil center. The board authorized purchase of a lifetime membership in the organization at a recent meeting. lodge Calendar Special communication of Pon- tiac Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M. Wed., Sears Reports on Savings Fund 198 Pontiac Employes Hold $1,201,179 Stake in Cash and Stock A $1,201,179 stake in Sears, Roe- buck and Co.'s Savings and Profit Sharing Pension Fund currently is held by the 198 employe - mem- bers of the fund in the local Sears store. was announced today by They received individual statements showing the extent to which each member shared in the total investment worth $1,201 Started back in 1916, the Sears Savings and Profit Sharing Pen- sion Fund was created by the com- pany to encourage thrift among its employes, to permit them to Death Notices PLL LL PAL BILLS, FEBRUARY 21, 1955. WAR- ren Eugene. Sr. 5364 Dixie Hwy., age 55 beloved father of Ray- mond Bills, Delbert Bills, Mrs Robert Acker and Wafren Bilis Jr. and Albert Bills; dear brother of Mrs, Lena Pupich, Kenneth Bills, Milan Bills Clarence and Charles Bills and Mys. Bert Shar- on. Punera!l service will be held Thursday, February 24th, at '1 a. m. from the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with Rev Tom Malone officiating. Interment at Brook- side Cemetery, Fairgrove. Mich- tgan. Mr Bills will He in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. DURNEN, FEBRUARY 21. 1955, Roste, 3516 Alida Street. Avon Twp. age 172: beloved wife of Peter Durnen: dear mother of Clarence and Clyde Durnen and Mrs. Dolly Cartoris Funeral sery- ice will be held Thursday, Feb- ruary 24th, at 130 p. m. from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Interment at Perry Mt Park Cemetery. Mrs. Durnen may be seen at the Sperks-Griffin Fu- neral Home : FULLFORD. FEBRUARY 20. 1855, William C , 2928 Holden St.. Dray- ton Plains, Mich, age 79, b-- husband of Mrs. Winifred Pullford: dear father of Diffs. Robert Loste, Mrs George Rob- inson, William PFullford and Lyle C. Barnard. dear brother of George Walter and Bert Full- ford, Mrs. Belle Parker, Mrs. Florence Berryman and Mrs Rose is. Puneral service will be held Wednesday. Feb. 23rd at ! 30 PM. at the Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home with Rey. Walter J Teeuwissen Jr. officiating In- terment in Oak View Cemetery Roye! Oak. Mich. Mr Fullford is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home __ ; LEWTON, FEBRUARY 21 1955 Clarence Dee 4480)—s Bethune Walled Lake, Michigan beloved husband of Mrs Lewton, dear father of Edmond C, Lewton and Arthur Honke. be- loved son of Amos Lewton; dear brother of Lewis Lewton, Richard D Lewton and Mrs. Florence Punk Puneral servéce will be held troduce this controvers ample and dem fairl tt Bal- : i 3 j . 99 of nt the big y aad >» ance of lower priced etfertngs nj light Maurice E. Tripp retained his | Feb. 23, to conduct funeral services share in the company * _ Profits, aa tres the C73 Oedhar at ad ! Ihave. in ‘higher education,” he |siiet'sctcare artatisry°cte | POmination ‘as he polled 487, de- for” Brother Wiliam Pulford | 8% to assist them in building & | al Wome" ai Rev Ceti a | 0 a ided : — w 7 ill : | fi ial ve to hel vide officiating Mr Lewton will be 4 lower to one cent higher. feating Willie D. Pierce, 244, and | Lodge opens at 12:45 p. m. Irwin | financial reserve aia taken from the C J. Godharat Rep. John J. McCune has pro- CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Rudié Welling. 274. George 8. Hor-| W. Mills, W. M. —Ady. | for their eventual retirement. Siicdioow gear the rocks Veer posed legislation to give MSC | CHICAGO. Feb 21. (AP) Butter key, with 1,008, and Joanne C. Al- = . The fund's total current assets | to the Robert Zwick Funeral or ity stat steady: receipts 1.334.245: wholesale buy- | len. 639, were unopposed in seeking now exceed $630,000,000. Of this lone t mee dite LR ads versity us. ing prices unchanged: 93 score AA $7. 92 ear - ews in rie $94,000,000 ts de- | fee there Thursday at 2 p m A similar bill was introduced | A 51. 90 B 38.15. 89 C 353. care bo mB POMinations as supervisor and ee | Be Seren Ae ee last year, but withd Th $6.25. 89 C 56 board of review member. , {Posits from the wages and sal- | tery, Decatur jana Mr. Lea- year, but withdrawn. The uni- |" Eggs about steady: receipts 18.060: | [ae { the than 123.000 em- ton may be seen at the Cf wholesale buying prices unchanged to Bloomfield Township Bruce Warden of 2348 Lapeer 4ries of the more than 12: em- | Godhardt Funeral Home Keego versity contended the name *Mich- mn igan State University'’ would lead to confusion. The council yesterday took no action on a proposal to change the names of the state normal col leges. Harbor, Michigan after 6 p this evening MacDONALD FEBRUARY 22 1955, Agnes L. 2260 Garland Bylvan Lake beloved wife of Harry R MecDonald: dear mother of Mrs Paul McElwain. Harry W Mac- Donald and Edgar M MacDon- ald. dear sis‘er of Marie Jagano¥, ploye - members. The fund owns 26 per cent of Sears, Roebuck and Co. stock and is the largest single stock- holder. ‘, lower, U8. large whites 42: mixed 42. mediums 41, U.S. standards 385: dirties 34.5; checks 36; current receipts 38. Rd. reported to Pontiac Police to day the breakin of his vacant home at 432 Osmun St., last night when police said entry was gained by forcing open a rear door, Nothing was reported missing. What started with two contests DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Feb. 21 (AP)—Prices paid a pound f.o.b. Detroit for No. 1 quality ve poultry up to 10 a.m. aot tame era nx ee ptt y All regular Sears employes are Albert and Eiward Jaganow Fu- hi broilers fryers (3-3 : e e ne Pi Creat aig, Bapreg,hocke SE"CApsO” | SG of places on the ballot. | TH? Oskland County Sheriff's | ligible to join the fund after one | eva! sfisnerneiis gil be Five County Men 2S es ee Se Dept. today reported a breakin of | year with the company. _Puneral Home CHICAGO POULTRY But Mark Harper and Ralph | the Wilmar Bakery, 4508 Dixie| Employe- members deposit five McDONALD | FEBRUARY” 21 198s, Slated for Talks (CHICAGO Peb. 21 (AP) —Live poaltr Minke both received one write-in Hwy., last night when thieves en-| per cent of their wages and sal- ford Twp. age $8: beloved huss ‘ coops, 89.003 Ib) fob. paving prices ts vote, making a tie for the fourth | tered through a rear window and | aries up to a $500 maximum de- ee ee at Planning Meet |i.) iis" fe? 2,225 Bet | nomination fled with $125 posit into the fund each year. | str Wrotheraf ohn, MD. eld roosters 12-128 33.37 h bert C. Sears’ annual contribution is based | Funeral service will be hel [aE Satan, Comty ey wt Tne ne ewer ne oer ete he S| mart rarer, mat an] ee semaine | eet | take part in discussions of cur- Li from Willi R. Ru-| Ruby, Utica, pleaded guilty to il-| its fit betc for | Puneral Home with interment at j ivestock —— _ . = legal possession of l b | net pro! t deductions OF | Ottawa Park Cemetery Mr Mc- |; rent problems ddring the fifth dell, 313 to 134, and Albert A. iquor by | federal income taxes. This sum | Donald may be seen at the Farms er-Snover Puneral Home RHODES. FEBRUARY 20 la L, 78 Wenonah Dr DETROIT LIVESTOCK j annual Detroit Metropol tan Re- DETROIT, Peb. 21 (AP:—Hogs salabie ven | gional Planning and Zoning Con- is credited to employe - members | on the basis of their length - of - Clark and Mark R. Kraus, with 1955 EL- ace €23 | peared before Waterford Township | 1.200. Market uneven: and gilts | 438 and 417, took the two trustee ; . erence Thursda under Ibs 28-50 ts ly 2 Justice Willis D. Lefurgy and paid e rae i ife of Charles PF Rhode ees | aed Peiey eee ee te Thursday. heavier | HOMinations, with Bessie M. Gris- $15 fine and $10 Pax) service and annual contribution. deer dauaNter Sf Mee Cosa Bent the Veterans Memorial Bidg., De- weights about steady, sows 35 cents | wold polling 172 a costs. ———— dear mother of C W. Ronald J lower; most choice 170-230 Ibs 16 25- ; REGISTRATION NOTICE Glenn D Calvin J. Rhodes: troit. 16.78; largely, 6.78 for choice 1 and 2 | Unopposed were David E. Ander-| If your friend's im jailand needs) tee Goat thier of Maen donnie: Lauch 511 Community Nat'l Harry J. Merritt, county cor- ith 08 moet gy Mery | 800 for ges galeria i. bail, Ph. FE 5-5201. C. A. miner ne ohtY EupcTion * hin Rhodes Mre Dorothy Puscher poration counsel, will head a : 1500-1550, early sales sows Dudley for clerk, ; and Arno L. —AGV. NDAY. A ‘4. service will be he'd We da Bank Building — discussing plats and sub- ee cue 2100. Calves 300 Steers | Hulet for treasurer, 430. | P TOMY OF PONTIAC, ie Chleal Mit. Vic ieee fisions. Orrin L, ; . . ounty of Vakiand State of Michigan k ffictatis ; ; Phone FE 4-1568-9 | mprgeapet sal bog ag ge Engineers Plan | Swi. % Serer’ enen'imatiten, Re oticlatng | tee of deeds, will be a member ciasses mostly steady, most early sales City Youths Sentenced |formity with the “Michigan Election Riedes will Ne } ae . of this panel, and will point out Gath a ee eo Two-Da Meet — eA po gr gg et Sparks-Girtffin Puneral Home } small jot 7 4 ! } ‘s > = a points in the plat act in early sales srgriy good fed steers 20-0 to 1-to-15 Year Terms Y ool aie” _ hot — = Flowers 3 | talk. z , load mostly choice ifers 7 ns ' ~ oe i a “ PO ~ BAKER & HANSEN | rome wilt tnd commercialvstecrs and | ‘Two Pontiac teenagers, who po- Ot Cranbrook eer seeks cana cart Soak ameney' PUNSTAN 8 FLOWERS | Drain Commissioner Ralph A. | commercial cows 11 $0-13.00, conmers and {lice linked to at least 35 bur- | Seventv-fifth ' - | registered who may apply to me person- | tT care ia is 2-830! Main will be a member of the | cutters mostly 10 00-1150; some light- giaries, were sentenced to 1 to 15 seventy- annual convention ally fer such registration. Provided. | AFER WERS igh ® down: . P ho . that I ‘ecet 123 AUBURN FE 3317) Donald E. H Ri-ke - | panel discussing water, sewers and “andy. See nook ae a thee alee years in Jackson state prison | of the Michigan Engineering So | jor cogseiramen Pe aa tee: weer aie Direc 4 = - Hansen ichard H. DeWitt | drainage. On the school problems | 2% fe high, choice and prime indi- | yesterday by Oakland County |‘lty. sponsored by the Oakland | vening between the thirtieth day betore Fanéral Directors | © vidua u int | a . . ; ef lar, ‘ictal mar PPBPAB PLE PL PLP LD EO PLP Res. FE 2-5513 Res. FE 5-3793 panel will be Clifford H. Smart, commercial 16 00-23 06 cut ona tow Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick. ‘eee ——: “ne Brig will clestion and tne aaa of ws Aime 7 é DIONIPTED srnvicns es u y mostly - ; ! pri -2 wit adquar-| Notice is Hereby Given Kirkby Funeral Home +1883 That | Will | at v Office MONDAY, MARCH 7. 1955—LAST DAY The Thirtieth Ir P --ed sa election as provided by Section 10 Chapter 1 Part 2 (a). Act No. 306 Public Acts of 1928. as amended by Act No. 291, Public Acts of 18945 and Act No 108 Public Acts of 1061. From 8 o'clock a.m. until] 8 o'clock pm the purpose of reviewin superintendent of Wajled Lake Con- solidated Schools. Hiland M. Thatcher, supervisor | Of West Bloomfield Towship, will | take part in discussions of traffic | and parking. AIR - AMBULANCE - GROUND Pursiey Funeral Mome PE 41211 Donelson-lohns FUNERAL HOME “DFSIONFD FOR FUNERALS”. ~ SPARKS GRIFFIN CHAPFI Thoughtful Service FE 2-6841 salable 1.400 Market active, slaugh lambs eround 80 cents higher, sheep fully steady. bulk good te prime mostly choice wooled sisughter lambs under 105 Ibs 22 80-2390, most good to rime, largely choice shorn slaughter mbs No | and 2 skins 2180-3190 {few 5 50-8 00. Charles Williams Jr.. 18, of 321) Fisher Ave., and Dallas W. Goff. | 17, of 29 Hillside Dr., had pleaded | |guilty to breaking and entering Feb. 9. _ The two plus five juveniles were Fire Insurance ters at Cranbrook School. Liability Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance eull te good siaughter ewes choice lightweight ewes absent CHICAGO LIVESTOCK responsible, police said, for nu- the registration and g much “GOOD TASTE IS BETTER THAN BAD TASTE. BUT /Royal Oak Brothers CHICAGO. Pep. 21 \AP!—Salabie hors| merous breakins at bars, res-| Pere om topics of o cachinesy | ane comers te, city Voorhees-Sivle BAD ” Pi Probati 5,000, moderately ective and uneven; ta anil in est, including the | ee oe Soe a | TASTE IS BETTER THAN NO TASTE. | laced on Probation mg nt ge Ie gg fm ge ete Fontiac; | Straits Bridge and the St. Law: | reaecor at’ tee wretiett apineine el FUNERAL HOME Two Royal Oak brothers were | ‘Roles 190-200 16.28-19.00: few docus West Bloom: rence Seaway will be presented. pin gerne of po nag A any Ambulance Oarwive Press or Motor | placed on three years probation | bead. chcice ‘No, la Set vty wunitorm in |e An inspection tour of the vast| ‘of 2! uit bert tinction, shall bs || ——yy De 4A SS »,| amd assessed $200 court costs yes- | > 1575-1625. bulk 280-330 Ib 15 00-15 78 Pontiac Man R * Technical Center of General Mo mann ABLE TO MAKE were ~e a few up to 360 Ib down to 1473 but BUY DIRECT AND SAVE tors Corporation will be a high- terday by Circuit Judge George fewer hogs over 300 Ib ir the run. mAést |George B. Hartrick after they *°** under 480 Ib 1428147 0 few S ded Sente light. A banquet, breakfast, lunch- mex) Sled & teres es Mlaken Rais - 1 ! uspen nrence : . tion bees of 1 disadt Robert J & George E Slonaker | pleaded guilty to larceny in a build nce = aeeeee ee Pena Se: Reet pe | eons, and pleasant entertainment | absence coal Bg city ped #2 _Cablend Ave. rE 2 | ing Feb. 7 Saiable cattle 16.000 salable caives $00 ‘In Oakland County Circuit Court | wil) be included. ented: Siar te seme leno us | Cemetery Lots 5 fed steers and heifers siow mostly yesterday, Patrick W. Duggan, 21, Complete Ronald Hiselman, 24. and Kim stead cows ulis fully steady. conventi rill be open J -berly Hiselman, 17. both of 30165 ‘ealers steady “to 100 lower” stocters |of Pontiac, received a suspended Seg Rexistredicas con, 10 | of primary election | Bere tent Coney cn on and feeders scarce, a few sairs about B may vide if wanted FE Brentwood, had admitted taking | steady; modest supply of high choice to sentence from Judge George ‘lhe obtained from J. B Baynes. in which ts located his legal residence _vide if wanted F a investment & power mower from a Bloomfield | }i%qqPFime aueers and yearlings 2850 Hartrick after pleading guilty to registration committee ing. in emi ar| coe —_ | ome home last May 15. steers decking. bulk, chetes steers 34. 78- assault with intent to rape Feb. 14.| 441 1 weil street, Pontiac. fieer Teoalty cummeticed to ohmnieser BOX REPLIES F ili * Broken Arn 24 80: few, low commercial steers down ee ass Ge ee sends to tho Chae’ of tho Teena At 10 am, today ; w prime | a into truck ; 4 . acilities Suffers Broken em heifers: s'06-38 00, moat wood and choice | nteomaglorl Feb. 1 at Airport Edison Reports Earnings, hours son, the (jest tay of “reeistration 2 it, 12, He ash . z eos e lection primary elec- ’ , , ict. i U.S. 10 Cini helier type cows up te'lp So meni | 44 Hatchery Rds. His case will Pays Dividend April 15 | fica, The notary puvite or other officer 66, 78, 110. wee Oscar T. Page. 31. of 302 How- | ‘inn?,,0md, commercial sows 11 25-13 80. | be studied until April 4 when a fi- pame on the line for the signature of ard McNeill St. who suffered a|hesty cutters up to 1200, uiiity ana nal determination as to sentence) DETROIT W#—The Detroit Edi- | the rand” designate ¢ = commercial bulls 1400-1680: good and | will be made, said Judge Hartrick.|son Co. reported today its net | ™# VeRBOSSTERED PERSON NOT | ; Help Wanted Male 6 ‘ | broken right arm and face cuts in| choice vealers 2400-2900. cull t Just pick up your phone and call us for experienced , ced ED Gore earnings for the 12 months through ENTITLED TO VOTE an auto which struck a utility pole | ™eTc!s! erades 800-2300: a part load The inspectors af election at AIRLINES NEED MORE MEN ,) 62° Bec 1 $22,685.69 1. any election of primary eléction in this ' on investments. Your i viries ore welcome an y i « was rent psi mt nee tor "ee caen a iJan 3 1955 were See our a unde irline “inal uaa haetee, set i eal oie i an = J ae for th aia and Webford Club Elects equ. | to $2.10 a share on the 10-. | Grate Ga a tu, ee Training Z der 8 A ‘ y phone, by sis Geral hompical | a taledle sheep 2 te: s eughter lambs Officers at Waterford | 791,208 shares then outstanding. | receive: the rote d any person whose gong ig By MECHANIC rien uu th) sok weuueiee” ehuan kant an - __| In the similar period last year net | Dock’ of the precinct in which he nin | «AWNING SALESMEN EXPERI John Taylor, 52, of 40 Harris St.. | sreaay “fret to prime wooled lambs WATERFORD TOWNSHIP arnings were $20,671.853.94, $1.93 | te (As provided under Act 108, | enced men to sell the only fabdine WwW ATLING LERCHEN & co driver of the car, told Oakland Hl ae. P bg na Bae poder Mrs. Jack Andress has been elect-| . ' aa 10.730.243 } ae | BLA. 1981) , SS Sa = ee market ’ ° ee alt al onat cea Ib No Tati ‘0 lore y fed tame 2050, 2 Monday the firm declared a divi- APPLICATION. TIME grovel, eee tat v ce q olorado : eene -Ve o Member New York Steck Exchenge end ether leeding exchanges —s i Geet tee, Cull te low, food lambe 13-68-30 $0, cul with Mrs. anes Richardson 88) 4nd of 40 cents a share on out- yon change et "reidence ‘within he — ducts, 1739 8. Tel __Telerres PONTIAC OFFICES The auto jumped a bank, struck a Sree cheers are Mrs, 1, ¥,(Samling shares of capital stock, | atin be atta Sek wr a gE roca the pole and rolled over. Grain Prices Marsh, Mrs. Murlin Vaughn, Mrs. | holders of record March 24, 1955. | Stes’ tne''aate ‘he moved teoreee cag| SOND. ‘EMPLOYMENT “AGENCY 716 Pontiee Stete Bank Building CHICAGO GRAIN Charles Hauser, Mrs. T. M. Nelsey, " the address from which he wes isst| 53's W. Huron x: FE 4.2895 Auburn Heights Man's en GRICAOO. Feb. 21 (AP) — Opening | and Mrs, Ralph E, Allen. c Dea h are traneter "Trne what, string anion caine jo ace Sentence Is Suspended Mar... 22% aly CST es DETROIT STOCKS ounty t AY precinct Bumber ond record the new vices for sirerant. 6 eay ‘ Sisson ee . ‘ F s) m™m unity to ad- David Lee Jones, 23, of 3384 en sneer FO porbeasa are | Pleures after decimal points are mine | _ , Clarence Deo Leowten Ry yy ye ye ance. (M.°C. Manufacturin Co. Auburn Heights Rd., Auburn | | Co MAINT ED | plawtm muppers 0... 2" Ser NRG | WALLED LAKE — Service for |tration card ta proper precinct fle. Oech teh. — , Heights, received a suspended aay res hoo , » $e Gerity-Michigan® ....0. -- «4, 43/ Clarence Dee Lewton, 34, of 4480) 59) days next any ceeticn ar | ORES eee wari iY sentence when he appeared yes- | 2¥ 154% | Lard *| Kingston Products* .....-. 4% §, | Bethune St., Will be held at 10/ primary election ‘uniess such 30th day Ss Soe 2 ' . terday before Circuit Judge wag eaves: a Midwest Abrasie® 000... 66 74\/a.m. Wednesday from C. J. God- din ka wie reat beeen = $423 wait, EL RATIONAL Consult us for first hand information George B. Hartrick after pleading | MO! -:-*:-:: 8%. Soybean Oil Rudy Mig we ccott tt Gy ty) fy | hardt Funeral Home, Keego Har "ae . Dray in Stocks and Bonds guilty Feb. 14 to a morals charge. a “ 70% _ wees i1.es "No sale; bid and asked. - hee Ale ati: Aire —* ane °xPe ENCED Dalves Tig \ - STOCK AVERAGES . Walk- | freien ot hiease ec tal ge | =*EY | re rea En ei Decar Ind, oe ree at on ee eres . p.m, . We maintain a direct line to a member of all J |} {ermination whether sentence will) Buginace Notas = | Induet Rais Vil stocks |catur ‘Cemetery. He died Monday. ferries. station wort. apni et principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute . semooay... 2184 1288 Tt 1904| Surviving are his widow, Lydia; SHELL tae ; President Walter E. Otto an-/Prev. day ...... 2183 1253 10 1599/ his father, Amos of Decatur; two 7] quotations service available at all times. > 10 Million Pine Trees Gaetan eee ee Mooth age": ioe re rE itt sons, po oy gg ne — at ce plate | and wetion. Company one ear 869 ...... ' Honke . 8. Navy Co. Indianwood Rd.. Lake Up for Sale by State years in 1954. The Company's cag ie} a tS iets | folk, W. Va.z two brothers, Lewis | fit'er ex sgngtary for such iensfer Orion, Mich. LANSING w — The ment Annual] Financial Statement UU pea os 8 Detroit, Richard Decatur; and Presenting the election . , C. J. Nephler Co. ot Conservation sid today Has | Veale asset of $5282.85, which |" "1" A Jang oe ‘alter, Mra, Porece | echt Gnd ems Sree | ws MIDWEST. about 10 million young trees for | is an increase of $3,963,249 over the Foreian Excha Funk of Mishwauka, Ind. Teauetration, records shall with ‘a dest firms. 414 Community National Bank Bidg. FE 2-9119 sale at its three nurseries. oo ae —_ -— pel WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP applicant's pA Ld reeera FOR R YOUNG MEN — Red, white and jack pine seed- pany also increased its | ,."hilg." cote felew ycirest Dries fa REGSTAATION HOTICE then | Gales trainee ne oes lings and red and white pine trans- | Surplus to policyholders by $1,528,-| Gollara, others in sents): mR. KA, —- fA thal fact ance Sales trainee, tie exp... $978 plants are available. The trees are | 772, bringing the total to $11. Conedinn gonee im Rew Sart cee | do cv ot the Towachip Hal 64 the tetew- # ee PROTOOR APC | FIRE sold only for reforestation and | 973,711. TOL 8% Ua. crate up We of cook, day, February 23—2:00 p.m. to or thal ve ed conaihty ‘who hes photography aa NCIIDALIC Christmas tree plantations — not/ Otto also released data on Michi. | | Burope: Britain 30 aay feteres | ‘saturday, Pebreary 20-0:00 om. to 0 betey. Permanent PRIRELIGS = || for landscaping. gan Mutual sales in .1954. Total | 37 om 1/32 of 8 Great | 12°00 nose. naguze mm The department's spring sale of| premium income was $40,269,550. | Britain 90 in aay og ee. Mh TS on © tas sar ete cnices 418.000 6442 Nb; trees started three weeks ago. a7 of 8 Saturday, March -0:00 a.m. to 18:00 XR or am- ~ y Three million were sold in the| Clarkston to Wed | tune ee eS 8 | ee , must know electrical cir” first six days of the sale. | Couple Germany Dputeche mea _— ec Save mintinuts 3 phe experience. - Se ee ok Bile. Oe . ' + B cvat, register os Te MACH! Imla Girl Engaged liam Sharpe of 155. | Main St., 7; =| = ss BERT A MOKEACHIB. to vote. When the resident house num-| OSONERS ............ Y have announced the engagement of yee) | Pebrusry 18, 1988. wo Ey IMLAY CITY--Mr. and Mrs.|their daughter, Ruth’ to Leslie exe ras : tod, held, power asim te tao cocaine af oot emi ee = ry Sa FE 4-155) ||| Janice, to Jack Madeline of Attica. |Waldon Rd., Clarkston. No date en 4 at Eis ) mi J) The wedding wil tab pace June & has been set for the wedding. tesbearent wrong be Sb so4 . , \ " ° “ ¥ ltt i eae: , : Beker ; sr agit» ‘ gi. : > 4 , A r Be 5 : a4 ’ . ‘ ‘ : = } i ‘ * ee 4 + ¥ aa \ . | eg ; * ' ; \ % , “ \, ! : * : 7 i, 4 ‘ oe \ \ \\ eon , , fe ao, * } + i a PES a 8 eX 14 y 1 * DOS Be RY 5 ey SN . asf <. i ‘: = car pace { 4 3° __ Help W Wanted Male idl : 6| Help Wanted Female 7 | THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUES ° nale 7| Building Service _12| FUNNY BUSINESS SS, TURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 193 NES by Hershberger | Wid. Contracts, nae 3 , es, 32) Rent Apts. Furnished 33| Rent Houses (Unfurn, % EXPERIENCED TRUCE Local delivery. DRIVER oe atin | MANUFACTU tiac Mills Inc Pe Feauires onist| and a ui oe ahead “4 of Novi. requires NT. VIC pee WORK: RESIDE? om ! aller ‘a ehee . p housekeeper, ertalinn : moaned "poquited. Trane. Reymond Comme a sat | x 64 jac Press, nee Sawai Please state | ELE A $-a276 cen i te ‘CTRICIAN POR - — | pected. ol Nr _- st gr Hogi MAN. STEADY | 80 Write B Pontiac Presa ne pre eon for ccuras : ee : “To GET ts THE Most pti been - ae MAN, STEADY | GortERS HE welcome — work. Smal! jobs | as he Reaitor Partrid R 2 ROOMS FOR 2 ) y a own fr LPER 5 DAYS. Harper, | sonable and prompt. | | si bird” to see 43 | Co. in and entrance | PART TIME JO pwn room ‘bo cvowing. 915. Mi | FLOOR. S367 bt Cee) ee rar | ih toed va ahe Mak “JOR ~ = . MI varie SAN | £ sab ee - midd. ces No crinkers Al» | oy bet ee Make $50. to $150.8 week \ = fading te yeas DING AND Ww set ea tae UL ell eee ee Sane aner 6 poumee| Cell FE 2 for eppeine- F . LARRIED M EN Free estimates, Jo ster ware ue a Pantie a = Es 3 3 = ; TEES ES - “eo | : | or responsible position — 1616 imates. John Taylor OR 3200 N Telegraph > igdaaaaayel r ee eee me sth | Srota Caving Sonn GREEN LAKE OFF FICE) smal bab es Arurwext Bor teen Sae "re Saat DING AND | (ON GREEN nall baby welcom Sd eetiod os : eel, taker 21 8t * eee core | LOW : “PEDQTRS FO RTMENT” 81 = a ! | ule tame” tae ae oe a ROOM APAR cottage ae seen howten "iad ae Lael TMENT $1250 WK | oe Pool —s grr N 7 | 7070 COMMERC AN F. RICE 2 ROOMS, CLOSE IN ror “ee me CE RD EM 344613 en-. qu.et men FE CLEAN uN. NEW HOUSES e One 0 On 2 ACRES EAST | large national distrib or- C d Bills, 114 uting finish: shin, « » BILK & WOOL SP Te. ie 0 re y y x } ganizatio ER. MUS 4 in Pontiac area Some Colgate. FE 4-39: 21 : Ing . . EW at sea, ~ WOodward &77 746 R s here 2 ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE N —_— a . FE } . L aa 4 ~4@ ROOM: A , MS | be experienced Ste ud helpfu. re d wages Apply t Me steno oa ae Pontiac fag ta Mr McPeters vou | siisele”” — 100 1 ae ee ite “avaliable “immediaiely PLOOR SANDING. OLD FI eger 10 0 | _*ecialty. Carl oa FE Ay | 1st pe Do 2-3635._ 284 L INGS WANTE. ED NORD ‘ rm : : RONAN a et : AN 1; Gn eS ak sar Gr humane Cou meek - TO naa nox rp all mere. BUY LS PARTIDOR Se Stuy to to 2 pm. Apply 1064 W. Huron FLOOR SANDING _ pv LAYING. FIN. . xraph SALESMAN. LOCAL - ith old wen TERRITORY | Street ecessary. trainin o experience | MANICURIS 7 R @G phe MO pice ghia een Excellent Fore tT ERIENCED _ 21519 ardner, 491 Central FE Roosevelt oo E Guest. | OFD pee s 147 _ ARANTFEED ROOF = 4pm , on. - Wed, ¢ nds — 1916 8. ALL aodau CLaPents O I MAC HINES . ame FE 502i —. 353 wenn Au ESTATE Union. FE ¢58¢0 Rs. MUST BE PERATORS OMES 7 ie Cc 23-8946. EO, MICHIGAN 3} ROOMS UTTI aa = 2 : sonr ‘APENTRY. M Plateau 23567 P ITIES FURNIS SALESMAN FOR _ j openings tn eccou y, tile work FE 7 ~ HAVE Cc . rivate entrance 70 HED SMALL HOUSE | j igh” ecissel STORE. 23 To | dept. Person with ~ receivable | JOS FLEMMING #FLOO , *’ a. NT FOR GQOD FARM ‘$20 per wees 70 State St ‘ath Newly dec 3} ROOMS AND | — sponsible full graduate. peat, | aenorliasc weak tts tes py rene finishing. “rd ehaYe ak 4, : ; _— S) Rcreees we nee Or AR. 3} ROOMS AND BATH = WALLED LAKE ote roioee { SEKEEPING e GOOD T ce needed fo rv b 2-4405. ison gs Pail necess = area but not _Sice Adult te RST Clos. EDROOM | a SHOP | Typing requ r 1 opening. | PL Lo - 7 | acy ae: See se oe a gor gen oe Rage raw. sn a QUALITY LINE | - aw jutite Gewera Rosetal. "eee Sis NEW & REPAIR: ALSO y mancially |) tan private eve FURNISHED MODERN ti Stony MA ese | r ition uron 5 pec lalty FE ™ vate lavator 6 ROOM : and iron filtera Bust tives SA weiss PLASTERING 3-$852 Oa #3434 y sharetub FP RANCH HOM CHE M nt SALESM oo NO NEW ull bath B ME Ean ohh over oyun al here = wo Loan Is te 32-2936 evenings. AND REPAIR oe och aah i Oi A 35 BED. 3 ROOM FURN APT PRIVATE pordur'g space 8 Mi pi cl-baa rt ; & sca a ICE HOME ce hot ne es | doors W ioWs > and TERING — | : ide the cit <4 entrance A TE school and st : ear. rooms, ell 4 whil cessary e pay 75 NEW ANE ; Dey $4509 4 ; y Can ae e Auto heat Ww e ore W! | new kitehen with aes alm. drew AM grec mission on ok. Ss Ssecrel com- rT Buxton. "Pe. s 0028. ) RE | OY Reator PE = fei) oe ee ce oy Sa $85 of ee ce ecacaae ra Rew custom buut __ appointment. os 43573 for leads to ring plan Plent Cc ALIZE IN —— : 3 = — eek +61) uthity room Ot) heet a work wi y of | _Cail tor est: 4g EMENT. ee ROOMS. PAR oa ete —— Near school, lot VENTILATION — oe "| draw to those rich adso liberal MASON & 2S — — COMPLETE: (13 factories. a ae eg _— For Rent Raoms . ae 4 = ee oe GIN 18 ‘ Product g estimae ORK. FR - ROOM —~. Ar down with nave deg EER. MUST! 1139 8 Telegra nd Apply et | a. J. We Our work mK. vat ; : | wath M MEATED PRIVATE | 2 SLEEPINO enous. m-nts Lew pay- a Dodds, Midwest 1 oon RELIABLE gt ae R. a aavoes & 800. OR 3-0402. Real Estate Service a ee See. Pe near Genera! Howpital PE 23001 IAKE PRIVII e Bervic mploy-/ oO} 5 oy aes i -sta - c 7 | w ° l 3-300 7 = = < STATE BANK BLDG. FE ONPtAc | for 3. living in ccuctiees iene a phy i rng Re = Went to 3 ROOM APT PRIVATE E rit eas a ™ ‘| 2 bedroom home pacha YEA e eet 2-4829 afters p = wages. FE | ~ See . ne FE on a er teak present home {rence _ FE 5-0635 IVATE EN- Private ING ROOM FOR MAN Jis. built, Ot) beat. electric lot. ¢ AROU ‘| ae SECC A —_______. u ed house’ We buy aR ee E 40713 water close in. hot i for married uD ROUTE Ope; | SALESMEN, SELLING AND D ___ Business Services Nw. Gow ime * trea | Mathoc 4 lees CLE bole 207 tion. Livine reom 2xll per week aver Laie COE $100 | A ring plants to retail flo = It 13) “Think of it th on y roit to Pontiae We build | APT. FOR same | P AN SLEEPING ROOM NEA value much more Pinay al Mone ccd wales Laas | oe tc Gee a ree A& BT . stop and is way—there are few Si es WUBTTA Take dtemtema oe ee ee og ee Seer Gaasisines pie payments $6562 with only 62.263 ° want Puller Brush, PE 32018 Lake. | Sitiserd, Biichign Bogie Lake Rd | Footing, ” RENCHING |— p and let off out here in the people the train would | rivileges Nana“ wtarienan ine _ulilities wat ie Gian * anaes ye . CRAWF ANTED BARBER | | WwW : ean. FE ater tie. ——--—~ ——- --—— country !"’ uld-rs) vailabie for | ATTRACTIVE oe ear LEEPING. - : ORD OR GOO | WAITRESS D ———__________ 5-006 Field tile. | ee d creage. of will IVE STRICTLY MODERN ¢ Boarg f a G ROOM prentice FE ¢-0340 af D AP. | shif _ AND NIG | divide to suit t sub Complete! -Y MODERN _% desired. FE ¢1 AGE pet Jk ter 6 . Perm wT | ALL MAKES Oi i prope rtie Many commercial fir vy furnished apt. N , CLEAN PL FE ©1039 «83. W NCY WE | ARE EXPANDING ES Pts om! nin Ae ote petaths by iP FOUNTAIN ‘PENS Painting & Decorating 20 N 2 sYI can BEATS abe take sa dea e Nias oe | Quiet rca pl — FOR E FAST Se oD TERRACE ae ganization so we have ITRESS.* PART TI | . our store. Genera! ained men 4g. A ' otices «& Pe % Orchard Lake co iimasBitice war il consider part person Close to bu drinking T BI Vv D TE RAC sepa a for the right | rrr a Ftc gg ites,| force bupply Co ee Gi a Sha Te PAINTI |~ = 28 = = mn cae renee $1284 ws Nal — se Glew. | BY OWNER. 5 LARGE ROOMS eat appearan - y in pers ecessary. | —"enee St. Pt Law wall papering NOG ___ PE 80280 BACHE! CLEAN W | WITR J R at all times +4 ce is a must| Inn 448 on after 6 Delis | “the a 3-0135 _mate PE ing. Call for esti- REDUCE ~ TRADES ACHELOR APT 1 > ARM ROOMS FO! 0. work and folew tn be willing to ) WHI : izabeth Lake Rd a “AP P L LA? AP aeons _ Are you overweight? . Larger home. for em Bt tis LINCOLN Board uf desirea MY 3-405 R | MEN FLO d AUTOMATIC ae instruct | TE, GEN CE ; GEE AINTIY stipated? Tired? C prepert aller. cit CLE HEAT OR tiy this you will ctions For! ho ERAL CLEANIN | Wes RV ICE Paper. G. PAPERHANGING i Try our safe sc ‘on- iy for suburban o y BIRMINGHAM - AN SLEEPIN AINSULATED EXx- and Bl Age paid a salary | _PE 50781 Bus fare A-l AMINO 81) tors. —- allmakes of refri | Alek remo ed ee ee poi method Sa homes for incomes Bee farms rooms. MN CLOSE IN 2: —0wn FE a ROOM owe | _CELLENT CONDIT? ON PE 3-237 life imsurance Be hospital and | wi re eee | and all ashers. radios clekeere. TP es — = _ eal Orograms Cail F ~ Poe | bea are scarce trode reat trance and Se « Pr vate en CLEAN ROOMS | ——EEEE | DR. AY EON Pl B nefits OMEN ANTE types of ers AINTING _ TANNE ; j Trad up|) MI 4.177 Adu! SINGLE : CAINS | eee eee belpfal® but net earnings Hage or IN GOOD | ROY's. 92 Oakland Av = “yen | ing C Me ex eae PAPER- eran Fe Ga ote 2 | eet alleys BA eatisly pear oh ape tl Ch ble FE ¢3641. 350 W pail A pice 6 room 1 story f ary. For further. show ours week BLOOMPT ¢. 23-4021 | #2651 . 63807 or FE! . c 5-6260 obligation all us. ; NATION CLOSE IN — | bungalow W rame tion apply Mr. B er informs-| Car and lovely Queens-W Le | ELD WALL CL = WE WILL NOT B ; and batt _3 ROOM API with te SINGLE 8750 Double) iY ‘th 3 bedrooms. large _ Saginaw rown, 102 North | Wilt and phone need oan Walls and window EANERS. PAINTING AND = if you mis E RESPONSIBLE DORRIS & SO ei ST ee ih tela sees 6 esc 3 iving, dining ares Large mode — Ima Schroed ed Write | _ Free est s. Reasonable. | F° D WALL WASH 1 ct iss out on thi . Men calv. & M 5 gh . avs 52 gal hot weter al ) j cLIABLE | o job aimmtin ; - t Unbe. , BASEM oe i echanic eater auto f silisnet ne ain for executive | Sage hee io aad WOMAN | _small FE $4628 too big or! p, ting, Wall Washing loan Call D & D re but MISTINGS WANT ED (ALL utuies ENT APARTMENT GIRLS. SINOLE AWD DOUBLE aulinsee prt air ef beet. trans be neat appearing and hes § 3061 = =~ ia OAkiand | FLECTRICA: | 9.206 estimates. Reasonable FE — ‘os? Dini Hey % bs Jourseit Farms business and eommerciad S80. N Perry = tcl eM nh eer BA ORS ee Reig Day rapsportation WN aye : SEW Fee s 2 1e Hwy Ph OR oe: properties erc FRONT LARGE ROO with $2,000 $il.- anteed sal 0 layoffs guar _ ERC | PAINTING IN — 3.5048 a he : ‘ 2 ROOM | = M KITCHEN | A Gown NO PHONE CALtS. se reeaval o Help | Wanted 8 Sinks Sunday CLEANING 1 } tor es a a ee EXTER. _ Wd. Child. to Board 20 26! ‘ erent, Realtor tarmac a ee ti lleges wotere or = sing! Mase DEAS TON PLAINS and am en Ww wee EXPERT ; 4-201 65-2860 . - rs. exp FE i a a : uron pe ae L 'e noon n the heart of sald nich AINE S HF BOOKKEFP a TREE TRIMM i— BY Day WIL FE 2-742) FOR 1 OP 2 -ARGE ROOM WITH TWIN ts . Drayton Piaine A ER moval ING i OR Ww L BUY x R : YOU M WITH this nice room 07 68 mee co a man Pit Moa oe | 3 2000 Ph FE 56593 2 yr | hail fs PAPERHANOING — playground Exc EEK Rat et Lae) Property aries pM peck ase cin eo orn EaouES cana etal oo giest Chloe . pasmred wah possibie 2 poaeeems pooaid t ars aa an r 7 = ante = _ Help 1 Wanted Female 7 BEAUTY OPERATOR Gone *) Vlecttic—Sewers Cleaned ae OR 31081 Wed. _ Household Gules 2 Pe F McKINNEY phar aM Me i ing room MPORTABLE SLEEP | °S pote teng? oy den Pinoy Moo prtuni 2 Goop Op-| 24 P eane NTING AND ~ hee 8800 C Re GAs earonly ee Fredeeck e FE 20016 ls. West 8% floors throughout. F gpl AIRLINES NEED M - rE 10382 Baneen'h BAeMte ar, charae: cheabial No results, po Wounenn a ee ONE O. PONTIAC'S L Ph Ponuac EM 33311 pg oo eee SLEEPING ROOM. NEAR PON. 1 ose cn none Suenee Mal. a —o— = single. Seo cur ns _ eee cost, WY Wreeled of pe pasting OR WALL WASHING. re 1a buyers Cash waiting. d ons GROUND FLOOR” PR Oa 827 | goes eer «(18 Olenwoed roe =ODR AY" fON OL on _under ® Alrline Tr our ad Instructio Roto-Re S 32284 or OR 3-0 s M. AH \ Se tranc PRIVATE EN.| pOOMs F< ON PLA ARE aining Se 9 e Sewer WALL WAS 3-004 6 CASH FO ; NH AS 3 eee ew beat N. | ROOMS FOR OIRLS HOME PRIV. Th AINS RE YOU IN DEBT? 8 + , Cleaners | 0 oe a ASH FOR “ALD KINDS OF Us vou w BUY ERS | own Working cou at Close tg | leges rOR GIRLS HOME PRIV is nice 5 : piess the family TY ene c = oven ae _Free estimates FE 5-221] _ an l e or dishes. FE mae Ths desea — ACTION Cass pie only 222 dovutevs. FES tareciscsiaa e in the . bedroom eu neon! AIRLINES | Roane Tag are (Smet PR Eas ps Sea a eat Symggeecss Fane ie ire all - ed .work | XN1 T J ‘ce sa | roe is ex 1 r sales 3 ROO ROOMS | a e large li to wut your convenience. “wours Pe ie “sSeai MOTOR SERVICE RE| Physiotherapy = 21A_ ee EER ED | een ed “wul certaini nd your | eeluding wulir, Ge aviiahis wore | ieee WITH COOKING PRIVE 224 2 imine room Mederse se of ence E URN —eeeeeeoeorrrere>E™’-’' top dol Get please . 364 7 c R bd week. reened _ Call uteer nhone mecessary” NEED ieee eee AND RE GRAD MASSAGE waeaien a Par ~ oe wen aw = eutriant or ecaieen Sathdacieey Wael ieatete Gaaee = Ralph = +o “ROOM FO on tbe wow Tr a a ah eo ; and ‘ y done. M -| special f ‘ie ale Ph O ommuuit ‘np Pontiac | N APT UD floor dasemem Dex A BE TIER Women and anlique. Free lodern| ev oot technique D R 32717 y| that you = assures us, furn Ch EVERYTH hot wate CON- s throughout. Pull beth 8 PARTY | our m fermion “coe wae eta sctimstes. OL | —22—°t—2 Hin _&. FE re ab Us BUY IT ee ee ee ne wa | Solow Motel 3008 Dinte” ING |g eePt a home sete am 6 beoutial fenced € care Hou. —— a 2051. | tor ve OR AUCTION IT all cetaus for finane w Motel, 3490 D Sleepy NQ ROOMS DA _ | i lot senz0e fenced PLAN na majo; airlines. T er with SE RAISING AN a «OA _ 8-268) T and closing Cail nancing | MODER ixie Highway |_ers 364 Aubu Y WORK-| 68.800 Priced 8 “ih. nteresting ravel, meet put in D FOOTINGS T F ‘ vour us today to list | N 3} ROOM | _34 Auburn Ave with 81.500 st only Gelling cotmetice tor Peasy New ine (prepares you tor poaition as | = #0 installed. ‘PE 34Is). Pred etevision Service zy) WANTED FURNITURE _ apartment," clean, “private eo | A Ferg Soo WOMAN CHTY ‘GOOD BUY! sivesinicaale Wicd: delivering and cauaicad Teservationist or im com. estimates . . Pree} DAY OR ~~ you Bave anythin To Buy-To Sell-T tric refrige th Ou heat. elec- | SLEE e * at can” eerieriné 0nd | ave. att loset © high och com: | PLUMBING AND HEATING 1 or liMrEtoe Secua aanving Lee ——— whi mans 8 Ge relct and steve. Couste | | sir PING ROOM FOR WORKING lanes eee e' motors bitches end ROOKKEEPER Joma Write tor cee Compten & Sco. FE ee a) eae MP STRAKA. v rice in cash, te, bie ae } ROOMS AND BATH WORKING nie aa 177M | @ Seautiful int that bag mrveset | @ M Deal meal epee erg hoo hl He | _ # ARANTEED TV RE Ae &) Sy Dae poet (esas amtr en washing privile EITCH.| shade t that ba, several : « Bos 4 irline PLASTE! ee MAKE F PAIR ANY | L ES CO 2 Whitte- P pges. FE 5-c90) rees Derson wa OM ce services of |GET US GO _ Pontiac Press | 7E_§-0626. FE_ RING DON E 407% ANDY OAKLAN ee R and 1 2 peach : o_Pres 8 CON D__cou = ooms W pear tree. Berience to assist eccounting ea-/ women 5 CONT JOB! MEN. PLASTERING hee nD ae ee Ree STS: MTS som. UsED PRUNTTURE, BU LAROEST | E, 2 ROOM FURNISHED APT ms Wie Beard 38) pean. o> 8. tow pslee anly See ee ee sp etree | [Late tobe te rt high as $80 00 | _ Pair_Ve: NEW AND RE-| HOME 8ERVICE < | ——— FE — YER | pe a i ling — ye jt on core ~~ | Rustic Lo “ ent detail Goc iminary state- & Qualify NOW! mn Keller, FE 17-025 OME SERVICE CALLS WANTED 1 ves ‘til enette Phone re sods id oa TV Tw £ Cabin H _— cress nnd setting par jobs oven. Experience of == a & REPAIR wa ¥ DAY OR A as |_2 at huretture, por ALL mid REALTY co eons | Rent Apts. | Untu i IN BEDs. | T™s ts a nice little 3 ome ay Burke, R e pian Call ssary Get FREE on Meyers ORK ITC : re ; PE 24523 Co-operative FR es 34 sane bedroom home reom 1 23-0481 . Rochester Mich. OL book showing jobd 3¢-page | RO s EM 3010. FE¢ . CHELL’s TV | W d. ea) Estate Exchange | fos ROOM FOR} ~ oa Oe with lake - : ao as kk mee eee BERT H CHAPIN 1838) 44 E Pie | t Miscellaneor FE 2-0203 | 1 EDROc clean mea Share Good a) bv po lg A BOC IKKEE | PIA . Pontiac Press : and heating. Ph PLUMBING| ~— p CiC‘EE:=sC2+-28721 — wind ss ~ x . mM LARGE ILIV Clean room 16 W meals an room and - Largge “EPER | NO LESSONS. PO: _ | Saw one FE 65-3479 | cH 1073 W Huron | foom. kitchenette Ina of 8 Padd all east off paneled in dimming reom . - - Classica, Morri PULAR AND 8. PRECISION <= a ERRY WOOD NEXT DOOR trance 142 W private en- Paddock Neer bus ®t only knotty ; . sM Py D “MAC ILED J Ser BOARDS, TO BRAN Columb ROOM a 94.950 with . Priced Opening CASHIER Pesce instructions. = faur-7 naa he eve? | ~~ ypewriter | vice 22A | ae 43 inches long oat eee ee ROSTLOC FICE: = j ;> ag AND BATH wast sIDF | a ee ‘ LAUNDRY ‘Y L = Bilable for RING. E MING ET 5-903: ————$———__— ults only FE | beds woman > experienced | _A NOLISH RE al F AND REMO TYPEW . HOU 2- 1008 _Teasonabie rate ° ciara _rapabie ot neSrmine _Arithmete rae READING, ai Free estimate FE 20018 Ov. TYPEWRITERS, RENTED, | OLD | BUILDINGS ee wincx | ee ee 7 3 — VERY, CLEAN ~ SOFT eo AND BOA . PE Sole) «208 Dine ne; leasant wore: p salary, | ; BIG SES | ~ —— _Must be ; $300 to $5000 ' ‘° plenty of & home }- 2 - Drayton Pias MARA 71 ALLEY , on an bid PAY TRADE a peared REMOVAL ~~ LAND fades Songer AND ADDING MA. | — ng 3-0716 Eran : sod bus 624 oa y Same 1% Bere acer OFFICE : ree! Write U heeded a" j BOOKK . ' ‘TD TO BUY G : - F SMALL HOMES~ AND BATH LY MEN : oe 13 pinbeg Pah ‘pos office mete | _ Pontiac Pres Int. s: nes’ cide Yon oatee = a phoistering 23 for. ce Sal bs Sergom 1 — emt Gon wa res an ety and bitch ie gmogs “tle fen: a all ai ai Ino MIPERRY ano jace to wor sition fine Wo § Telegraph Rd phot | ~ eee or cash HH PB argain LISTINGS WANT ._| Freom and Seana Lar living es HOME wa _ HANNAN none PE 20138) “4 PM | ~~ rk Wanted Male ae ACCOUNTING —TiertroTe. = a TELEORAPR FESS. et __ ce beatae ors ESTATE FE 64078 | ished Water and Picety x... Ton wes _ Hee _ve ron oes | mingham mi. or s rd ——————— j = ‘ BOOKKEEPER F ee ue 1 CARPENTRY. eae ane _aystem” EM} 3508 etki conana SLIPCOVERS DRAPES — ee | WANTED COMPLETE C | to TINGS WANTED fc 4 a ane oes ealy nvalescent Homes ; SBA! ona wes ©? g, Woodward Btenegrapher, a ry ga75 = r tilp @ speciality FE 3 AND Dressmakin spreads. Your material. FE 5-57 > —_ Laure GAR CORRE- rhb 5s commercial. industrial 4 FE 2-113 for ccouauaek mat — onal’ sale ge Gove F roe sapere type wart hoe ie WY. TRIM, ALTER _—_ x. Tailoring | 16| OnAPas SLIP COVERS MATERI- jectronics Phone OR —— tial aad well located residen- 3 ROOMS MODERN _ cate paar cia | —————— owner MI cal nurs 240 ttche! ra ——— s. Beadle — ‘ j ‘ Propertie —- rE to elder! ——_, Creag. follow: start 3230 | CA a, repairs FE 2-27 SEW! FE $1927 qualified buyers s Have j = 2-106) women OR }<4701 y men or. Und up . RPENTER 3 . NG AND AL EaAKL£'8 CUSTO _ ' Ww _ | eppreciat re waiting. We will | ROOMS AND _ Nt ; Yoder aradvmarne "te a repair, eFatiae ao NEW Emhnete ya Tts ares | Te Fs oe ree onl Wanted to Rent 29 | ——_ ellen Ag id corner at | pinecone Mat ga , Nurse- gid tonist $200 oc k FE 2-7e6 urt FE pairs. Experienc — ree estimate FREE os a >» AU L vWforu and ‘ke A . oe 'é 6423 5 z - SERVIC D. JIAM\ Pike, m poly 44 | REST HAVE Book kee $165 |CARPENTER W. | a a lord ICE TO ALL 1 {ON = anagers apt N POR THE - ty w PMPLOYMENT A #130 Sind hg inal NEW AND Income T ~~ ost & Found 24 RUSSELL MH YOUNG z tAR | Otriee FES Te! * ae , gee aa ke pieeca petiets 30 hour 20, i THE $3‘, W Huron ~ GENCY RPENTER W Se ax Servic | FOUN AGENCY. FE RENTAL \es FE $47) dults 118 Thorpe | §reund foor r nursing en “BIRD” To FE ¢4se9 | __Part time ORK WANTED | rvice 17 ND PART GERMANS > B +1444 [SN 17 : 4.3 ROOMS UPST st with fire Buil¢ cuaipped | SEE CI. RK CAR p only OR 3-2276 | ace ‘ PAN AOT IS) herd dog with NEP EDROOM FURN i . LOGIC AL? line Hea AIRS ON BUS tn, detector | PI E AS: —_ . - PENTRY ees a OUNTINO & $4374 R collar and chain area Mid-Ma PONTIAC If vou Inet sD manly Ca t and lights fur «to cae PE STI2 aceose ANT LIV STENOG model _ CABINETS | INDIVID TAX SERVICE Sse ers Adults rch for three moni to n the Waterford efter 6pm FE nished | SHARR ara 12. | Heres ING Pree NOGRAPHER _¥E SS ae wright | _Ede ied saa a BUSINESSES | Ounce mot nave Oo “sPanter | MAN — ~~ soothe | iene area to Net” CH you find the ri clean bee 1 6704 OD- | ED what FE s-seve a Y NEEDE 4 ROOM UP = H == ght job YOUNG WARD HER —— Lost acre farm O D6 TO 1% } eh PER GARAGE otel Rooms TR | MAN DE: 4 MOYIAN BROWN BILI —— A BIaS8 uldren FE & No - s 39 ADF ite SIR] ing BOOK. | ; FOLD V You _FF ¢08s8 aft Me . cod Srene any kind 2 acres | WORK OF _ 3s & Tex service FE! ity of Drayton Plains > NiciN- | ee EXECUTIVE AXD Phone a pert pee OR ae | aPT FOR RENT PA er 6 RURO Let Mate’ ® brend te Ms el ‘ 20 | car FE 2-5091 college & | bmaervice money badly mecded | desite $ oF @ room furn ar oe cr Mouse for reat pla FURN mod Mm BOT Et. cLean | one a home omnched fan : ] ; — __ | ervice c oT un - as = io M 33005 ar Isiand ms by @ } ety : 2 Recept . Ww man Reward O FE? or apt on © . —— | La | ow ay_or wt | end conv car EXPERI ro ork Wtd. Female u INCOM - Nw vi est side | WANTED GOOD TWO 2 RO a = noone. wmnee, Crvame EXPERIENCED READY Oe oot Co tee ee oer. F WHEEL RUBBER TIRE ANTED ORY | DFPARTM | foom bome s ya ann 3 gen.| thes, M0 ant 000 0 mesh HOT | wmn Getee on coolly ORED z wL. 134 : band truck, be! - D | nager of | bal | rayton erftord and) UC so 8 i E Thi? stainie kitchen Must be ex $iso work LADY WANTS LAKE ROAD 3 OXBOW etween Unio | bho ire compa: area titties and month | -L AUB & gr ~* ? _ NEW and 12 Mi Rad ion Lake | use or flat do - sr stove included ~ URIN Trade steel oven ready to gle tn ladies _teterences, | live in. Mav DAY NUMBER PHONE eaten as Reward 8hellane Bhool. FE o8n erat Cath children Nicholie & w No Room by De ‘ | — ad in your hc ie wn | con FE So oe BOM Ciice arcoo.e ot it oe a Ren a S414 8 lo 6 FE se18) , Hareer co | Also} or 2 roo or Week Oo nee tn ee omer — ement CHILD CARE Ino LS - ACCOUNT- — _ Birmingham MI Etoe Wd. T _W WES Coot ing reem Apartmeats full price ore Christi: ~ DAYS LICENSED : Lost FEM 3933 { -_Transportati OO O. T SIDE NEWLY : ea A ang refrigeration Terms. Midv stian bome Con ED ALE FOX < \~ on 31 edi Sree DECORAT uburp unit WARD vest Emplo tion FR $367 loca- white, black HOUND. ' m heated apart Ph FE 20239 E. PA 5 Se spots t WANTE Realtor | large r > ment. Al R 6 PONTIAC aTATE ae “rach te AND MIM. PEASOMAL INCOME TAX SERV- ean cuine emeering Adentifice- Chevrolet Gear oto , DETROIT | . omer Wi ‘ies we - bik Mi gga Machi! i. or ae EL ROOSEV EL cil REALTOR Eon $-0227 sonab Bo- | —*ce_ PEs-01 : os ) t S R 31235 ets am MS 5 RATED aw ~ é- EaRN 675 ieee ae je terms. FE 151 or EM3-2423 shy Please notif t Might be Port facet ahift Fro ale Co « Ofne Rent Ho ECO ROOMS iavent oe 6 a ae _ 23672, al y Wf seen FE ord FE 44 m 16468 Sa _ After @ 00 e ore 5 uses Furnished Ur he Oven E ful Sterling NO Beaute | EX XCELLENT CARE FOR CHL SAVE } 4 oiter_¢ ae . Call OR 32 55 eee ae ve: Tite and NT M : 8 H 41S AN , vesenn Leet “plentifl ‘oon inc oan Some, FE eos” “, Care r ONEY ee ee BILLPOLD. Wed. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 C ~|? BEDROOMS on wea? no | THE MONEY, TOWN’ voR| . 7 ecti » gen. oikeratal (Can i Commis- on ‘Deans BABY SITTING gtannest FE +144 vid gino eh a ”, oe ae val. F ——~ | hcuea inet Pero Netcreuces | VAGLNCTCE > Sere LI 3.0379 of Detroit, TYie eat NIN : REN a Taer: LADY owere AST Action! CLEAN 2 BE ard Lane Ra | \ ple, Phone Ort ELDERLY PEO | Tite Pontiac Lf x 8 TAX SER’ LADY'S GLA Tf you b f SDROOM COTT ple. Phone Orton PEO. EXPERIENCED the baa Bor | sient ‘oni sor babrentine. $5 | a2! ete T Pe sii | 3010} or FE MASSES IN EIN: ae peaay deena fan ee PLARWIN® TO BEA? _Porest Dro vet ee herr Ren t cea im dry = cleant L FOR WORK Tr ennyson,_ off B. Baia 0] of FE ¢4 rE tate. Phone rk Real ke will be @ pleas e br . ores ‘ n 18 M. win FE +41 . Es- our ure to handle a _—_ - _ Walker's Cleaners. 1 plant. Apply | LAORDRY work pone In wy) meme EWITT BY APPOINT. LOST TWO HOUNDS _Mr. elark +6402. Ask for ivere waitin ior ved. we have | 1100 t 2 BEDROOM —| sav ~~~ Bw EXPERIENCED ce Orion | aiMEOr RAPHI | F vane to Linabury. Cell} Reagie Walker" ace ee MORTGA i cr bene, ae ee | acl Gee Huron Gardens | _ * LDINOe, #4 BARBER SHOP. FOR BETTER HOMES person Tomah APPLY IN ~ RaPsinc TYPIN: — Beagle Walker age $ ‘ aie | on ACES S or FHA ¢ e can get OT w NEAR FISHER ‘| 2041 Auburn ahawk = Restaur retar.al service G SKC. —— ¥ T Tolbert vr Reward FARMS O ’ sell of nancing we buy, | orking cow BODY anicx pie ' DEVON F Rd —s EM 3-7842 BEN K 3160 Kenrick ya R_SUBURBAN trade @ full 2-95.28 pie or 2 women 24x60 n Bt TLDING | sta Estate EXPERIENCED LADY WITH SOME NU - J \ \ IN att " \ eee (= eego Harbor, Mich Bei Ave, Cte with 100 foot f from; ‘1% _ experienced N force of rE | 875 @ month wae | sche new custom TYPIST = | rience : > NURSING EX _,i8s we . SACKUS . - jon 178 @ppraisal or josin ropntage No serve you : salesmen to # ROOMS F |MILL os | home. built brick enera A aes: a. Los sing f¢ . cau t URN im attached fentise chi — FE sag —_ bourewort ce do | FE +iae urn St . Room 15 oe ee R PFT PARAKEFT B. D « i URL I 7 morrow odav move to — Take 2153 tNISMED ON sCOTT end St BETWEEN, wUnon pinata umioum pee ge- EXPERIENCED OFFICE GTRL | Lie a ot wks One bedyanting | Laundry Ser: Frese) _ tuted ie Peer = mah 4 ) ROOM MODERN HOME FUt ng to Fe Sel Municspal fart. to sell at" amas rene “ote filing ii .. PE he! 5-6731 ae: references. Laundry Service 18 gel SATURDAY si re ies : re 0521" rr . rE s-aa8) - Russe!! Y t : “6 ue Poi garage oi} } tor R $171 Mr Reasom a cy $28 500" Eveniz Orieed ce : . a Pip hls aes t decired ate nu eft- _ +3518 Stem Oe Wied | eon ee be eee ae CURTAINS NYLON & ALL | ee ae ee CASH ee UNG camixs py ween ple ent Miacehpeacen a 7 call Mr Onmick” FE ELDER ‘Z xpe g f - srecgeeeg te op 1 AT [OF OR 5 a - home Y LADY MORE FOR night. 86 baby Swed day or eaulpmen. tbe Mcgreeng in eee Pennsylvania ree Ming Harnes SFTTLEMEN pa W Muror St OR - mer 10316 or FE 2-808 P INN WALLPAPER RE UOY wonieias mee than wages. MY : 1572 ¥ ‘& futt rugs, aes _FE 44438 Reward Sie oe . NT Pha A rela eras MSETRAN PR ADULT eerie acta ee KFRO Pr ates IAC LAKE MAID. at. tain em LAUN. dried. AUTOMAT | LOST mi hae = f mr land cont \\ FE can Maner 6 PE Tob Aubur rug sh : and ¢ room LIVE IN WEST 8. DRY. 23 N “ At . PET? =) . rps le sale. Le react te us anted Hi : Heishts 7-025} re will hampow machir ders home 2 cer « year round side Pontise. Own room weer) ss. up and dqiver. PE | rest enue Bing |g ¥ YOUR PET? | WANT TO! iecutios ve seu. anes Land jomes, Farms, novsete a Le es OO ea eet quualy tor Okan . Pleasant WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. CUNTaING PLATT Ge nor. _Michigap Anima! Rese 5-0208. ~ : - Ask for Ted and Contr -| MOUSETRAILER FOR REN For Sa ; deculond uae . Excellent Turroundings No AxD aed Waceaaae. lemukad” beans ue League. | J. C , ‘ Pav ntracts y welcome FE T BA le House trade even month of will eral salary. PE 40605 . C Hs my M JONE } _FE ¢3283 ~~ s 43 o™M evenings afte tn care of) children, Rel assist | WASHINGS AND TRON ine REX: pear Feet FE 2a, Ho es & Supplie * “wee Realtor ©? “Ny 8 REALE 61308 BOUSES AND APTS FURN On ¢ ROOMA. UTILITY AND GaRat r Diller PE sever oe SO oe ren. References | —2onevie_ PED 1787. 0 i ae! LAUNDRY s 24A WE H.VE Open Eves ee $05 | Young Rental Asenc} Russell — 1 acre =e ge ye + CAMBRIDGE VILL LDERLY WiGTE _(ADY_—TO Wines boecialiss im ohir Meg,g,F% Pooting Laundry. PE | My Ma tet e110. terms | Un $200,000 | acatahas pth care at calf before 6 tabs emaitr touce se Ser equay | ESS atta Se move or unde Tort. more for home than wages. ates sais Moving & Trucking 19 HoDAK™ 428 with’ ease ee | ceed ener ee | CNS ACKER URN, WINTERIZED COTTAGES. | WOLVERINE, wie Se cowa par onck. “te Simgst new} bedroom 131 wages WANTED: ABHIN e new, $25. term ash, clients. land contracts wer! dw M | Highway 1@ Dixie! VERINE IA 5-037 creation room . : l= - _AKE i FLOOR. ment outstand — L FOR oO ings. Good w 7 gi TR AA-1 MOVI RETINA'3 C. Usead KEYstonE| “= bya. mk Wedees $00 Sod. wo M. Stout, Realt | NEAT -— | year around 3 PEL mod ing veosty end mame so oe eSB I NG, TRUCKI movie & case. KEYSTONE K FOR BOB 8 a [77 ™. Sagin : ator [on MODERN 1 BEDROOM | Boa sen 3 bedrooms, gar ere crofton: efterneens, 8 day week yet WANTED: eee Up and delivery. Good. set PIcE.| comere revairs PADDOCK FILM —ASS [Geen eee we esis | mond. eee flee ton on iaiemn” Gans Gyrege.| 11 wt reed. in Southfield “Twe. pet lg a, gemmaege are: pei _bome. FE 41253. aaa rates. pry ed at| SERVICE, 1688 FADDOCE FILM | y To Buy—To Sell-T —- ning ti! 8 30 ere Bee Jack Scenes ie fur-| and Meaning fav ie uainted 2330 Orchard Lake Ra. FE ¢4 if 1 person. §10 TE ENTRANCE | ROOMS room with a can a large living and windows. ga wning on porch = aT ny hd cecaain +4563} after 5 FE 20663. Cail | FOR sPaciovs vino, | fill. taccme Dees naan | aeons ig pag ’ . - - seme and PONTIAC 109 WEDDING INVITATIONS. WE 1 ROOM, “PRIVATE ENTRANCE. | OAS STEAM HEAT full Casement “With very ttle | Stadio. 97.30 ii SC cpmOOM rE a NISH ia =— hg Bh yet | ee EDNA STREET ° , | LIVING 4 E . show piace be on found ‘ ceca by} WANT a ee Tee ABOUT ee poe ln a ek Fg tee qesn, "cor ent ball givcpe | nod 1 : wato s ¥ i ear ; DIVISION 3 ntown. FE 43325 after MARCH 1 write ©). 7 bate cet erent cule nn) ooe™ earage, sane ION LAND © 2 TO PONTIA 800 dows -* ° i ROOM FURN APTS. FE Tomi) = crresmox = OVE a , ee __3065_Auburn EL : ; “Pereonnel Dept. CONTRACTS | Prraisdux “aaunD sa eter | you wate gee IRWIN & ROSA aulinics 3 — Ly becomares | GET [T T WUA. stay teat way. | REAL merare come . Aa 1 E are SER TS, oF a _ 100 Norton, = Oo D A Y ulate ranch le home a oom MEMBERS MICH seen 2,2 wre | we re Ager ob ROOMS WORK. through “VW for ne posteet ect w= = TE teu Pe ane Sowriac Fo children. After 4 a anted” ad!| Siassered"" a . a CLEAN FURNISHED ROOMS J ; Dlastered wails full = $350 . Adults PE 2-300 ” .- place to liv win shower end plenty 6 room CH SOE Pint eal ae et a8 SE Sipe | ¢ mca ae : ejcha ; . nicely . 7 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. ndise — anything! lind “aed JIM WRIGHT, | Realtor See _bee N us . i devae: Just phone FE 2-8181 — rete paver aaiiatd i \ AUL rp oo o0- | an’ ad-writer. a vt A. ’ 4 A . a ¥ a} ees * ! i sa) a sd ages * es THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY thee + = 22, 1955 - Fer Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43) SLICE OF HAM For Sale Houses 43 . For Sale H 43| For Sale Lak “4 For Sale F | 48 wy ~ tad w~ arn ree or ouses or or arms 5 sean Dee neve, 3% FOR COLORED — ae | vhs 3 2 S ohai? ~ -< e. a apg Immediz -Ossessi FARM FOR N PUR- Lake District = bicely) fiw FAMILIES | + Kah ite ee HUNTOON LAKE SUB FEET LEVEL LAKE + From @) to 465 scree. Also tian blinds. Pally weinaeus and bedroom home near school in. Close to store tr woke elite — = nna County's or farving purposes. F SPECIAL pe out. Auto oll heat. | 5Af0G ge “orice gaso0. fvall ves portation. Only $4009 with $500 Soe! eg Aang ce lake Only 63,- pan & Sn, 66 West Muro __ phaairill wiahae Uhaior ) itasral lArne = | Bt. price $4300. mall down gown. You ee Best? 3 ae ee. ranch yume Eg ‘000 with, ry 900.00 down. vad Om FARMS AND ee home priv e8. |, } > or ormation call ; Call Ri ledge. OR FIL FE ¢-0003 2 weeroom ee sesse with beach | 812900. Approximately $3000 | A Nott “Realtor ussell WESBROOK waaece nad take’ prictinges ca | Edw. M. Stout. Realtor Roses Exterior California | down. Sbown by appointment only Nott, Realtor. 170 e Bast of Joslyn 2 bedrooms. Hard-| fiuscson Lake Pun price 816,000 | 17 WN. Se FE 54165 | 187 ACRES OF HIGHLY PRODUC: wood, full price $6,950. OR 3.2782 mahi ls ————— Wood floors. Full bath with show-| — terms. Oren Er tive land in the Oxford -_—— “7. 1° er OG fu: ve TILL 6:30 tease ORF | VTE OR COLORED | SE TRACTIVE HOME An ‘encellent home. Substantial RO FT. “— | sree, Includes Lares mils house. ER ERT rc. DAVIS Beautiful 3 bedroom owe cutkel Geer ae, ee ee = A. | Choice lake t Priced tool bldg. and misc. other, bides. - offer eBid “ “ NORTON iE “i PAMILY en. fullsize dining room, | large piace, Gums reem wih brieuen: CUCKLER REALTY ay or Will divide right | Shown by appointment only. = ving room with t 1 N. +408 : : flat. 6 rooms fete fur | 1 bedroom and —— 2 eee eer een ara ee vr basi? vr ort] REALTOR — aaa meng i HOMES - BARTRAM , maces on 8. $3,000 ——— _— ag ola — pres 000 cash. . wt ta OR 3-6874 pow Eves A ip Bs Parking | 4302 Dixie Hway OR 3-1050 O n a rwin = be bung ce ree dry basement with MEAGH aaa F 100 Oakland Ave 42544 some work. = Bg Moods | —— heat Automatic hot water | Oxford Sek amen a BEAUTIFUL 5 —, | MODERN 4 ROOMS 2400 GRANGE NO LAKE ORION aor} som, eater 1 ext uf ar ch aaa a oes a a e - . : e Owe and jamal. and fruit trees, This heme is OAKLAND LAKEFRONT heme tt Roral Cok -we lane | Gown, payment, 610 weekly. Box | 6 nem teem ja fest. Large 101; N Saginaw Stree he large ans 100 ft 4 No. 535 master bedroom Ist floor. Large 2-2162 x. | war under priced at only $11,000] new 3 of good beach Almost | rage, $12.000 terms. Shown living rm. Closed~in front porch. PE Sout = Eve. on “sass LARTY = $2,600 down. 30 day posses- living room goer arapiace werd a a Gelieeom cement block SYLVAN VILLAGE 2 car garage barn. Outside fire- Ne WILLIE ME RREWE pe misiera tamiecen lace’ "S19 <2| Brick’ ng Yrame twine’ | pill 4805 greg werevy | Sale Business Property 49 cg Next to Secretary of States Office | some finishing A wonderful buy | Ota “eh room 16x18 natural fires | PAUL BM SNES nuat_zstate | Sale Business © ropery . FE ¢5181 FE 45388 FE 2-8522! a: $14,000. terms uy it Cc MAL ine eM BROKE R place, eombina seheae 832 W Huron ss FE 4-3505 ITHELD : , diner 6x18. large front en- ». 44A “Er Tae > BABIES j 1EI es OOD 49345 and 2215 Pontiac Trail rooms a ee en For Sale Resort Prop. “4h BRICK INCOME up. . ee ion > | __ $143 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd. heat. Knotty APTS STORES | interior. WALLED LAKE. ONT, é ho Far a i . ae CHARLES | re ot FE 4-3844: Open 8 to 7 2 Rag ogg oo i Lake privileges at your lal year Pony tee bar-| 4 pas rs. Teeped ~ and ACR WITH 4 ROOM HOUSE e on * ice 500, terms gain. Richard Pascoe. TUxedo r } In- Small 4 ‘ j Tile bath, excellent kitchen, refrigeralors, newere : BABIES Se peat"ST thet beste gehen: | OTTAWA HILLS Sale Suburbaa Prop. 45A| $30000""Als 3 soree on mein $1000 DOWN approximately buys rs oe mater | hester (Ae ee : . —— floor which will bring .* _ eek floored $ rms Bath with | . ; er. drapes, cornices & carpet Desirable newer custom wer v 2 room Cenveniont, @ school, bus & storés built home. 6 room bunga- F month. There are . clad Weiler tals pine h eo Birmingham | $9.950 with eppros $5,500 down jow with bedrooms pi A. G. ELLIOTT & SONS Front of basement which will rent THERE'S EVEN toaps| {Wc je: We have Bal at $37 mo. on FHA| Vanity tiled bath own, fin Northwestern at Middlebelt for 000.08 per month. Gere OF ROOM FOR TRIPLETS pec acl ago oe rong had jocated near Drayton. Plains. ished attic rm. Tiled bese. | —_JOfdon 46121, MAyteir 62609 ee oe ee tis 4 tae HES - OW 4 site- 500— jona e e cious 4 BEDROOM A — — a be 4 oak floored three” bedroom ranch. er ef 3 BEDROOMS One story brick. two Sees bone Mane Arent ~ Roe hester Real Estate rooms in rear of basement, laun- BATH. PULL FACE BRICK reise 7 aes rm. attached closets—large living room with large lots. Se dining room. Garena with) ett late “I> “IG <1 > dry room and storage. Gas RANCH HOMES ac DE- | rs akon peitueses omg mae fireplace Youngstown kitchen kitchen with break last nook, oak pincwe & screened pi ae FRANK SHEL ARD steam hest, and hot water, Own: LAYS. IMMEDIATE OCCU- DOWN buss 5 large rms two car attached garage Frank-— floors, wal to wall carpet. ven- room. Price $16900 FHA 5621 Orion Rd OL 1-7511 er furnishes heat. Tenants do own HEAT AND Ud “WITH GAS bath. basement. oil furnace 2) be Par waciniea goes aT 300 etian blinds, breezeway, attached terms : ne — ‘nee ‘3 a LAKE . . | c eautiful buy a arage. Full basement Near Wa- . own paymen a bY as , SALE nse weueeed ax Ke We } i feriora Peary’ Bchool $15.75 with SUBURBAN RANCH For Sale | Lots 46; pointment only. 4 . WHI IN- total , , substantial down payment. . CAN ERZN ee eee rrr CLUDES SPACIOUS LOT | $3000 TOTAL | B m d | 1 ‘teak = pea CLARK REAL ESTATE AND ALL CLOSING to fala vidletrset ae Orne | en) a in an a 4 BEDROOMS. North suburban lo- rooms 8 a tein, auachoe 2 on 50 root ets with sewer and ree BRE EVEN! pon Re — Suktadie. for 6 building Ste h I oa a credo - Bock. “to Pll with overhead water = OPEN EVENINGS a . r ya rom ieee | oe Rous 1 4 Fm house included p ens, ne : un ic ee wk Geers. Extra storage. Let Judson Bradwey Co. 1100 Majestic a —_ = ~ ARD Act Rs Wonderful investment MMSPEN SA ” ite 45726 eg "ne — ‘ber _ mort. _— fence. Gas heat. In- WO 2-9700 DIXIE HWY. E lor er ® M cludes carpet in living room. : - TF nd ba Oy tae RD. PHO BD TARLES, Realtor! For Sale Houses = 43, For Sale Houses = 43 J. C. HAYDEN Locared | in Ward's. Or. BEAUTIFUL r oe wl — “oe NS EE ERR chards. Dante! Whitfield ’ °“- CITE rame building ; . FE 4-052] Elizab th 2 BEDROOM HOME. LOW DOWN |6 ¢ ROOM HOUSE AND 15 ACRES, School nearby. Call now! BUILDING SITES @ with ¢ room and utility ag } . Se ayment. 3101 Eastwood-Dr, Au- 86 5 ah lton Blvd. y is ORGANIZATION Piers TAs eth AISI ASSMS PORT |* LONE REA ARE a won nu rent | Ri" Htle PEAR: | ci ae Ea | iy i a ATION | TT o Telessph Ra intl Lake Road | GARAGE HOUSE WITH ELEc |—""t¢_Alba,_Michigan, Box 137. | \ BUNGALOW—2 ACRES| &4 — As low as $650 with co equity end screage of what NEW ¢ ROOM MODERN. woop- Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | ne wee er eee ee | OF ; ‘ Brick 5% : AT RY ngitte privileges, Waterford 7 - 2 bedroom ranch style starter! ¢lesn neighborhood. Near Pontiac ~ast’ Suburban bath (3 Lennesn on “BE AUTIFUI R Sieee ance owns PR ocape os — weaut:- | home om large lot 715x200 ft | Motor stores. bus lines $3,.250| @ room bungalow. 3 bedrooms M D basement — Sa ek ee a oie Pe pe eaie Sia! cee ieSd "Sans in) Co Gee ee) Seen See oi erie some Garnet echosed EL | Ron "oom “va ar” garage BUILDING SITES | yy aiewin = studdings up | ed. pa sement. : Brick & stone fireplace s 100x180. Close to Drayton Plains | Co-operative Real Estate i“ comes house. attached 2| Pireplace overlook large lounge § for partitions and chimney on tn- | < “pire good location. 3 nice lots must be Of this new 3 bedroom home ts carpeting included rene beth a cor garage, full basement Water. | heal. Landscaped. #15 soRediant | terior $5350 with $385 down, | 5 ACRES seen. to aporeciated. Only | open daily 1 to 8 for your per- calcd in Drayton Pia and Stores Tow ae 6580 wiih $35 500 easy term $4,500 dow j Large 3 bedroom home. separate $1900 down _ sonal inspection. This fine home Terms . HOME & INCOME GEO MARBLE, Realtor | WALTER GREEN Ritr. MY 2-8631 | ; dining room. full oo Raise Chickens 1s located in Whitfield Estates, aa Sy Ao: { est u ur n | oll heat 2 car ga ¥ loft, which features swimming. pic- JOHN ‘. ‘ACRES AW OODED ae ogg 6 rooms & ren- 6261 Andersonville Rd. Waterford | l chicke 4 room modern home. near Ut. | | mn house with reeder, and ce. Auto nicking and boating privileges for 4 acre wooded parcels on a paved tal rowing Tel-Huron i rene on in EAR T | pant bases — Fgh a ak with rit ie cl Podge only 6 mi | ots teres’ shikan waues ‘eal ca ian a bones mr K INZ | ER ee a Se ron area. Hot poh ag eg A EAR sement. o eat. electric | es wn by app't | : . and Maceday Lakes. This lovely Ponti t, a e ust be Act bow. Dra odern. Pull Bese | emp eton water heater. extra large 2 car) . poor cerage. nice lawn with suburban walstivision will eave an | cels elas | P. en pay | aa $14,800, TERMS. . ment. 3 ecres. garage and a nice lot 801260 On) EAST SU , * | shade and priced with only $2150) streets paved by the build be Se vie ; i WILLIAMS LAKE RD_| pisctopenrosas “near Wiliams AST SUBURBAN Gown a REAL FE. - eo wid wy inline ee ef snd ebeut 1 acre cleared for | Lake. $8500 with $3,000 down 3 bedroom, large living room and 7 en of dust every time an auto passes |* it be. one — ese! Low 1 th $170 BREN DEL Ib AKE . Agere and utility Ou) dining room, oil heat, lot 130x126 aad = jas." All streets are engineered i the | po anser aa | down, melnie: aiaue tes ad : HEIGHTS aad wind te eaeeel cal chores | F C Wood Co Only $1,500 down | | [Phone OL 1-6651 maximum safety pent children. | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | ACRES lve ‘asa REALTOR — ~ . | ve 843 or FE 2-1317 s e c rotecti * i | Mice, 4 room frame. basem veer re a TENG i bea! *| IVAN Ww -=*¢ or FE +1 | ak Teer, seteies tor your com-| ‘This Week's Specials lek Gg oa ued ee Ww. Muroa sl" raace, salumin os . “A. - | ort ap t 1 car eee 5 oe wigs i ss Realtor iat See: Prine A RARE BUY | mi north of Pontiac city limits, | Net tecome 63.260" Only $34,008 scaped fenc lot. rite: with a itremage pla Bi dill = $ Corner Williams Lake Road—M50, . Priced right and in fine location Grow your own garden and be in- as bye $3,300 Only $24,000. berries and fruit trees. $950 down. = rooms and bath Sion, inanteaed |" ater 5 canon? ¥ s ° — ice ne’ om inten Dea A chi : dares Mince Soe palerrageon my Pe proche a : boss . floors. plastered and painted | | N d P ts that take away that com- . m. large kitchen. 3 pe | n this one! $2.250 with $250 down. 5 2 FAMILY ON -£ 92 { 5 ath, ot] heat. elect \ : SSLTEDTAKE | Se) BEMGM ar Fay ov erereave s) reS.s0m or res2so4 [Nodn. Payment) Efvmatetiaaecin, | aly sta, Soaphes| pe a et Sica INCOME | water heater Priced at only oe dk ee aie a TT ao gral lg Ll $140 PER HOUR area in the modern free-flow style | bus to aod "rgarpertaion ached | acc en ae ne ee To Work 500 asona d er good or r | . . ; ing all day- . . tacome. 100 mer ware ae Seen wer comes P W. Dinnan & Son. 66 CO-Opetative Real Estate Euchavee | qualifies you for one of these fF The kitchen es rooms togeth- | Lake Offered furnished at $7950) 3130 Nice level lot meouta Let us show vou this convent- ny — | Kk Af let Realt ~en Boe naoge | modern 2 bedroom homes. Ferced ‘Y pine cabinets wah roe Loa ;, eo butiding site Has some ieee ently located wese side income * mont. oun eat, PS om apart oe Lan re tats Rd dhe al IN FURNISHED INCOME GIs—S$100 Moves You In! els beet. ven tile —_— Lares | ha the dining L has a pond | EMBREE & GREGG es st only $1100 cash or | , a ge 4 “th line a ° 44563 me, A-1 condition, near school. NOTHING ese TO PaY!t sired jo) eerrileges. =re ee picture window, which 1565 Union Lake Rd. EM a RID Sun to -8 _ 83.500 FE 209 CI 81.130 vour original discharge and $1 opposite the 8 ft 6 ft is | «Union Lat 3-438) | | room im each unit. stoker heat 2 Te deposi | Foom window living on Lake Village L. C. LADD | Car garage Priced at $20,000.00 FE +420) REts2z on oe beat. Se PANGUS 132, R Paerees ca 10 ft. loundsy ream “any \ BARGAIN 4286 D | gal Mr Alles. PE Siz er Syd v everse charges rport. Peri ; oul. ine Hwy Dra | or Cooperative Real Es Real Estate Exchange Approx $7> month includes every he meter under-floor Large $ a rayton Plaine | FE if DOESNT TAKE A LOT OF eating assure Ld rooms Large oc |___—OR_ 3-236) “ $750 DOWN rinst | thing Mode! open dally 161 pm |Tcrey to own a dome of your| S0¢, tle 3 large bedrooms ‘fil ine | Darage "Neat high, School Quick | Gaae Cousee roRest Cage | “BUD” Nicl cpm | ieteaiie wees: ties] “eee oats © os reer, Se ee own. $1.900 will put you tm Mls 3) Located on Will nreet, families | possession. $7750 gion down | 300.83 $00 Par een tee 100n eee whe cowl na be 3 Diocks from 2 bedrooms, built in bath, mod . Anchor Real Estate Sect” ceca pees meee, | iNOen Dela Wy. Gg eetg | Near oe eee ee Bee eae BEAL ESTATE = price 00. privileges. Tota! ern kitchen. extra lot shade trees py CAN RAISE CHICKENS. | Model Phone FE 3}-9504 Glassed im porch. I's car garage = Automatic pa eee FRANKLIN 47 HUONES GEO. TL. Se zs - flowers end shrubs Just one you will enjoy living in this - - — monthly payments 865. Call te | © water heater $1500 E 2-501 | STORES & APTS. iach Gel bus Garvice 160160 | nice @ room bedroom home. 2 BEDROOM PLASTERED) appointment | | Hurry, iI | all om one floor large living| Walls, hardwood floors. $7,000, $850 ’ . | me INTIAC REALTY urry, to — a consisting of @ sin nave 1e¥Q uvcin we omp) ethene "oom, tmfvmmiect| ESSE gS arPlag om Pemmee | GirOUX & HICKS) ru sen $1050 DOWN |r tate tens | Cherokee Hills! | ore ee ave step lively if . large tility or further information | You'll lik : | come of $450 month! LOVELAND _ are planning on buying this pcan an _ insulated. 2 nice \2 } BEDROOM NEAR PLANTS AND REALTOR Ga 4 on 4702 or oP chee | $400 DOWN 2 BEDROOM MOD- wn cenmnen ay this close- | ca Veaatreal py a cea nae room modern home. One the | Pe @r garage. plus & schools 295 Dixie H ern home _- ot { attractive 2188 3100 Case Lake Rd. Keoge Ma beet deals We cave a otter ia ice chicken house, lot is 180x c __$1000 down FE 50672 _ zie Hwy. Drayton Plains be lag scl _ aa homee on Eluabeth 1 Lats Ra shot | peda ar thir meee ‘eet | Be close | to janacks "Only 98 +4050. Pontiee. vhs ae agg gh. OPEN EVES UNTIL 8 W =a Oriente ta —but you men wonky ore seiity room eas steam. heating + = 61.480 ou have been waiting for onl as Ee tion 14 "limited and. sites are Ses denn ail headic. Shewa RANCH HOME | isco "down “fu price ‘of 64700.” coiling bi deere ranena , ere 6 room -—breereway and « PINE LAKE ~eD ; ¥ please gerage—corner lot- 6380 mort | district. Just off Orchard Lane ‘, MILE FROM CITY LIMITS. | CARL W. BIRD, Realtor CLARK REAL EST E260 cost. | poed. 4 room frame home, in ex-| “is & room. 2 bedroom home, | 1 ACRES 503 Community Nations +6402 sd poo oly condition. 14x14 living foom | Consisting of modern kitchen. din-| Practically @ new §$ room heme | . ° | OFFERS FE ea rs Eves OPE 138: 16 Ww urea _Open Evenings Rl. WRIG HT, Realtor | Dedreoms eas a oa eras. featuring oy “Part don baagaaea qammaie ok erat | REALTORS " , uw ol] heat 5@80 2 Cationd Ave. FE $0441 | 060. $1,300 down ace ong —— porch, and and a nice parcel of land idea | FOR BETTER HOMES s660 DIXIE HWY __WATERFORD 1 $1 OUD age oe LAKE. LOTS For Sale or Exchange 50 pt a re nes rt = Grace dows, G05.0D por Maan | wah terms, OUT SMO, ATTRACTIVE A mot oP ace er nets Bree sttoction of | oom FOR Y OwWne RST . j s > > \ . se) in Poatiac Home lied . on Neat and clean 5 room meders | } Real estate branch office really A HOME OF YO R rood condition. mew oun ehe, betvtoge ete. in Waterford trade Pe ta ‘ ¢ a Des To > w core ceilings piasterea | $730 DOWN 2 BEDROOMS with | BIRMINGHAM a nice one. all sold out must OWN c joor furnace | West Bloomfield and Commerce | gon. 66 W. Hu: —-= — walls fell basement. built in beth nice living room. combined dining | Ye room bungalow with | be moved. call Mr Johnson sand bx a} — down. | Priced to suit your needs | - OCTION Pg Bi YAL fenced lot. $8,750. $2,350 down §§§ "OOM and Kitchen 2 bath rooms throtgneet venting itede : ‘ —_=- | OWNER WILL TRADE 7 ROOM — _+% part basement. very ¢ and ang 2 lots The price of on A JOH NS¢ YN. Real Seminole Hill | ED HORSE home on west side for farm of Wilkame Lake neat Lake Bits cn Meaweney | STIS Wil Adness.ten Tae down | 7° ‘: . Realtor (- oy Oe bene s Immediate Possession ‘ 40 acres or more. FE ¢8916 Hoseph F. Reisz e 1 price of $6750 pres i nly 8 000 Make an KE 4 All tie Gomtorts: eae ‘pent 616 0k ae evan eee ee Pr 420s) or FE “a7 - = ° att neal — “ SSE EE hes SANS aoe Re BRET SS RE ronson owe 174 S_ Telegraph RA Wee Sid seagate ea vi cay sr rraRTEron ‘wenpy. Business Opportunities St end suto. hw. beater path LL tchanee ing room. 12m14 ft kitch | ¥ @ ROOMS GAS HEAT BEST OF- | aka nece, laundry tobe storms! piston. Lots fer lenmodinté build. ~~ Priv — on Witlams side dim is 28236 feet. Enterior ase a ears ‘Meat a sakes _fer FE 56427 = = —— of Genera! Mospital a pee. 31350 pcg . om aaa toner caer rt SSD, \ RE AL BUY! Priced at only $7,500 KN ———— including Cesspool and | i. enna ivi room oo —! Low melt ep ges beat , A vacant store build with at SRC r walls. oak > . tached living quarters 100 ft. Crescent Lake Estate floors 3 full baths, von Lake Privileges SYLVAN read s | and base- fronta, 3 yr ranch type home. eS | ment with recreation room, Also | ateman Do It Yourself 3 bedroom aie” ei in iimeeee th” Uving, ailinters rae vingrm.” ve “4 12 WR a os ; 2 2 car garage Built in 195) and 2x40 shel) house Terms | te suit 1952 om jot 80 x 215. Living REALTY ae a living room itchen, Kitenen, and eH f cd j Livable and Lovable . AcE — mates eee ayy rae -= = an oe a 6 jocations to choose fro room 13 = 20. breeseway | j mine a rhs ie and @ glassed us $950 wn oom é lor §=fur- 1 ar | in prs vl is a buy at ws = a ed Bg lig I — gn [Two Acres | $900 Down | AbeestTaeiaas, staan | OR ORGEARR ERD | Se Giles Sova. TS rge lot 186, lake priv lanted to flowers. fruit trees | ent oth Narnace ta camel sting (ato 2ec ee aS) E-2 iia Daily © TO 8 ’ FT RANCH HOME in | Huron Gard L. rol LADD aes other fine features eu ne rigs is this @ bedrm 4 ACRE. 3 Room Basement home A lovely home @ith outstanding | heat 2 car homie gery | ment oil beat. guscunone te pa Lake F oxaiRante ee — tnd I's bath ‘home, “There is! 22 x44 om Basement home| features throughout. such es 3| and ether outbuildings in sewer ake Front—4 Redrooms | OGRRABLE BUILDING LOTS Disie Hwy _ Dreyten Plaine itehen cw | oomes | | ioe I Bee, erect | Enchen cegecras, ee wgieed| Rettig aT batt acts | SL pt wees! | Loon Lake Si Beeuttl Colmial bome sa | Bre nictaaioner, cot Weer | — Om Sum — Open Sere ; din rm. You will alee lke | month orn « per! 3 cer gar 4 s . Gown payment required Oon Lake Shores ’ a 500 BEER TAVER cgay 9 gig Te Treg ed : the Eitchen which has dining ie “ en 150x300 ne te "Cinsuahen’ «een, re | Ranch type home with double at- om vacutalanang a Sylvan Realty. a ee eee Teal ve an excellent location Plastered once and 1st floor bedroom 1250 Down 2 Bedroom home on New school across the. street | > lVan | tached garage Pive good ‘sized rooms. fireplace, paneled it. and) oll brick balding wan 6 Walls select cak ficors. full bamt Would make a wonderful den north side Bath utility. oil heat,| C8 You imagine a home like It's vacant and immaculate rooms large landscaped yard brary. breakfast room ne oe te ee Roomy At mg Quereesn Soeren Ose, with pa recreation rm property is located in the auto clothes dryer this one for only $14.000 with 20 , | Very pleasant neighborhood . tile lav ator: 2 | 50418 er nets approximately $10.000 an- Ges heat, auto gas hot water Clarkston area and is priced at) ry terms. We will show you «. } you can move right into 860 terme $13 demnckat es ca ted | OPEN hire eTO? mually. Located only 15 mil : | : Ths : o" heater. Low down payment oe win teams Ge meee J. C. HAYDE time a a. ny a Teak rooms ond tile ene er SAT aon Ohi nerth of Pontiac Full price tor . re = Wales bine floors plastered walls, full $1,000 Down pol gag cf Eucioo ed SPECIALS 3 —- = A war an only - ’ a * A ~ a 1 asement, “ a. ° John K. Irwin WM. 1. KNI DSEN | Realtor , nm eee Russell Young best ofall. only $2,850 beak yen heat mark coce | garege. s00.4sa terme eae] Ost rote now Yee eee ee ied re 68 ————— a 510 Pontiac © role Bank Bid 4 NEW ; oO REALTOR ely Dont be sorry —be Weaver School. : ome eee Iacicaes Oa” ed may “a Parse que atte parice ai aent gg = ppt Sheed al = Phone FE ¢4516 Eve 2-285 oW FHA la age ae $ Gishwasher. stor cu ois. “Only te ment Very chea Wood: one FE ¢4516 s f . ree & sche . ©. 162 8. Wood- pron? & nae Pa i004 THREE LOTS HOMES LEFT Open Eves “ull 9 __ofa_ull_#) Lake Front en pos. | Bloomfield Highlands a a ene eT POR West suburban and 5 room home CBee ee een meen eentien fo weded. wun ebarm and cession, west near Crescent Lake Attractive 4 bedroom brick i. a 1. “BROWN, Realtor | “Sunchroom Fg Tos . built on 1946. one biock to Wil- overlooking Elizabeth Lake built in 1960, vestibule liv- | 1382 _W. Huron FE Woodward, B lia Golf Course content deur cane ga- : - liv- 60) ee .. GATEWAYS to. aig nadine, Gatinnicne akene: Frage. and it's nestled among For Colored ek pg Nope Mn For Sale Acrea ree FOR SALE | rugs and drapes included in erie 2 bedrooms Full price, Paha cr oaks Board fence A fine brick home that will really itchen with se » s. os. moe" HAPPINESS of gin today FE $7.200 with $550 down. in front, cyclone fence in lease you. PLUS, « number of Ite ba fll 2 ACRES WITH TROUT STREAM | Coocerny | 30212. L1ICK—6 ROOMS j aud draped! ureltnalecedlar aaalecad Paes rd y modern, ment. . incinera-| and good read $50 down. Good GROCERY STORE. L A f tor, recrea’ room Pestriction: A Doing business. Stock and ; eae Whe Mf Paki’. ‘Thies ware WM. A | 33.00 $12.00. YOULL LOVE IT tile Moor Attached se. Arasce a 2 NEAR DOWN LOWN large bedrooms excellent base ai WE BUY A car M15, Ortonvili: lie. Phone equipment. Must e on ac- md ot ; : : Is . r ND SELL garage with automatic door ny of bea YOULL LIKE THE LOCATION pony aitea bee _ 2 car ge KENNEDY tis NEW] bedroom FH . C-o-m-p-a-r-e LAND CONTRACTS =. . ree including A RU oe warean bee 1 ° of tnit ¢ronm and bath 3 tea: inteoma condition: Call V8 eased RFALTOR tome twee egiea,aet 9 | Fhe ratee hater roe ber C mehrear e| * BUOEEST RI oe ee ditton throughout. carpeted 18 ft CLILY OF ONFORD _ Open Evenings tl 8 pm dock The full ie b Ne Peek NI H ef kee ce eee ———— icine’ li reoai ar teen lipalcises aiming RI jeo7 W Huron FE 4.3569 $7245 with "e nal aoxe a gee pohdae 3 = jest wei main state highway, | aT PLizanern LAKE. A GOLD- ® room home. 8 bedrooms with e m nm rapidly developing area t . 7 . ape jots \ ymen bined and situated on an ; Approx | mbitious couple. room. walltonwall carpe. Jape lots of closets Wer) goad, bere payment \ Cc Oy Annett, INC. sepia "2 Tact Morea | Zoned, commercat i space for recreation stoker steam ment. two bathrooms ideal for > te arcel: Only $1 000 AND HARG IR CO Feat ee Land | gradually | ging for a restaurant oy 4 heat’ tubs storms and screens, 2, 2.#mily income or small nursing 4 BEDROOMS pytet = ‘E IT AND YOU LI i Gnenlle sa) ile Ge Parser si 13 — to = of the highest } well constructed home aa porches. Rice lawn with fenced ge ondertul glassed in porch This house for the larger 33_W_ Huron St Ph rE _sanes | Mopre oo s_and Sunday cat nl = cere devtieee | rooms om the first floor, plus gio. tera cate corer ot | home. Call MY 2 adi or Fr esses a Bloomfield Ranch — fine homes. 0600 00 | Pull’ basement Over 360 ft frost: | s aseme — gas furnace « acre with te : ae : er front- coins WASH _G LAWRENCE W | Good location near schoo! We Jow. Jong and rambling | | MII L R - ™ age oe y Lake Rd. Only ~ © iving with " ° : Y West Suburban buy for $8750. with terms hcdiee ua aaa: w. M. Stout. Realtor |™L HEALTH PORCES SALE On tie OULD, COME TRUE A LO} .D | too a kien si woe NORTH Tl N. Baginaw st seies| this Practically new, fully equipped s modern ranch built in recreation room with fire- 2 bed Omen Eves. ‘til Mg) tw suburban re and Drive- pot, Pog ore Ba mmagegy con ror 9| | Cooperative Reel Estate e Rechange | ome, on large iene ya | LET THE OTHER | place, 2 car attached ga- BEST BUYS full Sn pew on gn ~ 4 room house, Excellent @ & spacious 1 1 Pike enced “a. . r lient - loc. Priced for quick sale. ft. 6 in. Itving room with Thermo- ——— | Just seconds from shopping FELLOW HELP oe “<8 Na ne Too on THELMA M, ELWOOD icture window. Tile bath, ares. Picture windo ' -LLOW HELI cel Just 4 mfles to Bir- eluded. r lot. In best north 53 ACRE neal forge rooms. fully easipped. 18 | T living "room with ledgesione | ‘Nt one apartment - rent Saree aes ee ae TODAY Sehecks nad nd one. $149 Coss Elisabet Lake Rd kitchen with garbage disposal | planter entrance beautiful the other 3. This 12 room peyment required. By ap- — a Loe FE 5-194. FE +3844; Oven nares pointment only. ent. $63 monthly m ated 7 mi. north |_ 43044; Oven 9 to wait Lazy Susan equipped cup- rquet oak floors. ideal house contains 4 apts with payment i | ford. Ideal for hom co boards. Attached 2 car garage in | kitchen and dining arrange- private baths im each 2 BRICK BE : 7 cluding taxes : velopment Ph ogy Og de-| GROCERY STORE, STOCK landscaped site, 100n138 ft. with ae A ee ee aa eo = EAUTY NORTH es oe thing roet se ese atkin. e privil | ae is home has a | rivat tu deal! j - aust se count Waterford High Manel” Ohieree Established 1916 | struction end. ae “sppes! decorated “threuphesl "Cione patinc erick Bulcn “Coie, | 2 bedroom home with automatic | of ss Good in toe at $12,400 terms OWNER LEAV.- Priced below reproduction mm Lets look tt over! i psenl | ‘niai home containing newly gas heat 2 lots ® livin 2 96000 full eee. ng STATE SEF IT TODAY. 3} BEDRMS.—WEST SIDE All on 1. cost at $14.800. Terms remodeled streamline kitch- Toom. Opportunity to PAUL M_ JONES REAL ESTATE YOULL LIKE IT fir Attractive 26 ft. living rm ; WE NEED LISTINGS! en with breakfast nook. din- house Near schools and trans- Cecaled 832 ren + with drapes and wait-to-wail | South Edith Realtor VE 4-05 28 | ine room. living room with rtation Near OE alas ia northeast of Clarkston. Te Buy—Te Sell-To Trade cuteedl Sic’ Niece car : | GILES REALTY ‘ s : rat firepjace. and a cheerful 1000 down paym — homesite. Can be divided HOT POPC ° YOU BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT era hitehon talk) basement! [rec vos nie ALTY CO den. Part bat off th NORTH H Call | pr $250 per acre. CORN Guidoor will, si3.s00 with 62 $00 | Me ee ee Oe FE £6175 377 8 Telegraph ves. & Sun el i Geeeeek eodncena 2 bedroom home. Pull bath, High rT TTh PART TIME BUSINESS : Outdoor grill. $13.500 with $3 | tee geiow. Full base- ___ open 9 ti] 9 _ | Cooperative Real Es state exchange ains 4 spacious bedrooms ary basement Gana’ by Ch 4 it raha <=- aan Mackicn Reso nips an x Basement sohosts, stores and “ss “d hoe Bo 2 that disperses j : c street. A real td bad separate recreation by se units are arian SHORES Attractive mod-| PUY, St 87.950 with 83,500 3 BEDROOM "BUNGALOW room. Also includes @ twe Ges deen ee ee een oP me bs Open Ev Sun. rm home new in ‘$1 Modern| %°*™ Gel 1b of thoes well contgned| Saavenl ‘eneet Reuss, bere ST geoced tx’ Ouga locations "fen as. FF: 20265 og Ege ong EP tomcat, ‘Brive "eat “to eTis| Sage. “i'rareste Wont of BROS | Best : Co-operative Real Exchange cture windows, in-car eerd 22 ye Tripp. Realtor — — aa ml ne ade = ; | aon feet et to eeations | 22 W. Lawrence Str re e me open weekdays fronta, Cc of units. No mechanical 1075 W. ron red ga . landscaped, 4 bd eet 3-7 We invite ison. W. with ge. Can be handled TORS Less than worries NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH ble ol wits fence and shade Evenings h Rog ’ od $10.000 down. Truly ont REALTY | CO. Phone OR = § minutes per FE 54-8161 or CZ 3 ROOM y feel that for dollar value terrific bargain. : +1760 stop. business rees, jake privileges. $1 +2088 S & BATH-hiving it Open 9 to 9; Sun. 1 to 5 takes owner | $3,700 down. See it now | room 10x20 kitchen 6x10, ci“Ey . out of ee Unit on dis- ee and 1 bedroom 14x14 Lot N “ p.m. daily; wiv play in our if interested, [SYLYAN LANE AREA AN te | G0x120 on one of the nicest OME & BUSINESS Two ——— vs de- For Sale Farms = 48 a ‘i am | — rian beta ie | AMIDST DE [L IGHTF U L Lanta alee for Only ” Pan ee IP and Pane Pn canon nr peat 7 Fou AD a he merate ving w down and . r . Street drepes, yon rte es COUNTRY month $50 per one most beautiful kitchens room and bath apt. on the . FE +6492 wa itvesin $1905 Bown~tecey two bedroom very modern kitchen full bath. | pelea countryside view sur- A types of be Co te goa ore nities nd. bath oh en the gecend . ~ - extra nice rec. rm t ounds this charmin 4 2-FAMILY = panelin aventy at room brick bungalow. He 8 prise. for owner ang 3- veges aoe = priced sae acai cat fave tee wan = 204 DELLWOOD o “ Ligue OR—NO FOOD ched, tiled firs. AC oii heat winning plan — accentuated bv for rental. —— has pri- aoe a STREET the finest bars in acmmauhlartee rich carpeting feo vate | he P mercial f $9.- Owner says. “Sell by March ” | ood .. : ° the . garage and over.) 7! «. r to ceiling th e. WEST SIDE BUNGALOW —a lucky break for me Thumd.” On main head door, landscaped. craperies, ‘paneled ‘kitchen ultra | Lower has vedrosms full $1,800 DOWN lished. family “with good eredit Baneee Be pond to Pest WEST SUBURBAN. New closed terrace, attached od lace. pescmens, ‘ame ee ee ae LAKE FRONT whe coe fiaish off 3 bedrm. attic transit it's 8 : oe G bed eet SO! | - reas. much more! Near Mis at eutomatic washer. Se- _— plant om, new Oa Steney Lab = this 4 bedroom, 40 ACRES - 144, youl thodern - to - the-minute kirchen us oe — ae: —_ 50x156 lot, good gar- porch. garage, and peauliful ‘well cant, you can ‘new peated full “ite eooet See, ee of Requires et least o. cash. e+; fied ‘bath, “ot a povards, ie Ww you F onl » ae 97,960. | oe ee, ie. Has 2 car ‘ swagen, drag and. plow: 2 garage. large. lot, lake privile- makes your payments. See | BEAUTIFUL SYLVAN VILLAGE} ~ $4. ® food Serimore : ’ ; AR— fies. $12,000" All in Ant MIDDLEBELT ROAD | * &™ SIX ROOR Could use some decorating i} Bital"ete: Price ‘eut to wi | house. tans, ee, es LAKE PRIVILEG BEAUTY ‘ ont. Ses"wi tk: perme set trade Wee —but what , wean rics tame ony | See eA nan] Reokatng ae | Det ce temeete Bet] Rtvercest "| ieee esc) ale me Meme 8) Bebe! acto tem epal he s 000 down for this com this losed patio heat, : P Gates stare'a sonrenets | ftmned Satire some | fees Rothery ar cere | Baa wee pews, See, - | Er advo ane! bie. ite HURRY rons be nS ase eat ei pee See See en Be gas full size ain. breakfa: Setar i, piece. lusury bathroom. three log-burning This 8 & bath has r } = wie. 4 . No, oF car . end lo bedrooms, full basement w 1 t - at 4 ° es ear., and two You ean bay now | gan heat! basement for ELIZABETH LAKE sta ae ae once for wag Z » for 96,060. precting im living 1 ona OUTST. ror ask fer, ong ; J VELLAG * 5 teckaded eves drive to rage. 2 bo oe , A... a: : at $23, san Arrange an a Tite ‘cm boy ook you'll to as 4 new - we. HUMPHRI iain Sine oma = ES | Ray © Beco “rma g REAL LTOR FE 4 . DORRIS & male co-oP ice 2 > e F ‘> ‘ ' , ‘ : 4 2 ‘ , yee a ea 9% ‘ F : ’ i an ga BS. \ : \ ro > 5A ieee | ‘A 4 res es oe P ue P: ia = 5 . . . x f a Re * * Moneyteo-Loan 83 (State Licensed Lenders) SOLO DDL Owes N FE FRIENDLY SERVICE SHOPPING FOR A LOAN? “YES” promptly to employed men, women—married or single. Na- onwide credit. Single visit loan, ——. ia st. Phone, write or come "LOANS $25 TO $500 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 71W 7 W_ Lawrence. FE 2-9249: Pontiac Loewreseron ds « cobromirvde. For Lease—Modern 2 stall service station, Good gal- lonage. Fine location. Call L.. H. Cole Oil @o., FE 2-9173. Partridge 18 THE “BIRD TO sEE* A-1 SUPER GARAGE Completely equi garage & re- op selling gas cellent 80 by 100 ft bide. Ideal for car sales & bump shop, Located in rapidly growing $500 27131 Sale Household Goods 57 BATHTUB ANB LAVATORY. rE se BOTTLE GAS 100 Ib. gas mstallation §23 TT com- plete Kenyon Fuelgas. OR 3-2491. BLOND B BED D COMPLETE. 3 MOS. CROSLEY MELA ADOR t REPRIO- ft Exce cond !- Cal after 1767 CASH FOR A ee __ furniture or dishes. PE 5-3853 CASH FOR b URNITURE OR OR _ tools. Phone” OR CURTAIN STRETCHERS in good condition at reasonable price. PH OR-37665. erea_ A rare offering at just CHE Ws & $14,000 dn. plus stock WHEN YOU NEED eg ig 140 COIN MACHINES $25 $500 CORTOR ME ae AND CTE: Top ent coin busi ~ lounge chai h onpanding ares. All equipment. . cae bieonter: 1087" went Mule, pew & nearly new condition Op- You can get !t quickly on your _ Birmingham. MI 48784 erating on dime play. Includes all} signature, caY or furniture. No| i955 CUSTOM 1g DELUXE MOT pescite le — for ae as hepa Payments to sdit your Point range Sells for $280.95 with : aross. ” udget We will be glad to he! 000 ulred handle. you with your money problems. ag . ane “Sigrisie as 7 Mires LIQUOR BAR =. time is right to acquire this “C’* 8 months bar. Located STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 this busy Lar. | __102 Pontiac State Bank Bldg 54 WARD E. PARTRIDGE | | Mortgage Loans BED OO—Ooeeenmrnem™" MICHIGAN teeee ve bias TORS | SPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS LOW INTEREST Pig vintage ried MICIOAN | Uniimited funds for single family . Huron Open Eve, FE 2-8316| dwellings, mortgage canceled should borrower die see | YE PETERSON NACK BAR IN ROCHESTER. 1310 Po . E. Bivd. 8. FE 4482 2 Phene PE $0000 0 os carts y $12,000 dn. on | To BUY. TO “REALTOR | WANT PERSON TO TAKE MORT- Partridge is E BIRD" D’* to see. cnee on property tn Lake Orion, =e Vv responsible couple. Write - T: AVERN | _tiae Press Box n> = Not far from Pontiac. Main | , - Bireet Tavern with SDM License Swaps 55) Neat & clean. all good eauip- ~~ ment. A piace you . will enjoy | EXCHANGE YOUR LAND CUN- — Dlus making an excep-| tract (Where you have sold pro: re. an = en Apovrox [7H erty) for late model car & ca . rane, ease _J. VanWelt, OR 3-1356 mrOSE ? it _ RI if JAP fo CALIBER RIFLE. SWAP j or Johnson or Evinrude Moto $3‘) W, Huron 8t._ __FE gens EM 32061 | — Sale Land Contracts 52 MAHOGANY TWIN BEDs FOR PLB OOOO double mahogany bed FE $3272 | MAN 8 CLOTHING rT) SHORT, INV EST | Knapp shoes, #'3 EE; 27° fur- Your money tn @ good land con- mace antique couch afghans, tract.Have some excellent buys vending machines, big fur coat with liberal discounts. Call FE| $12. PE 23°18 tacked or FE 60441. Ask for Ted | SELL OR SWAP nt? 000, EQUITY - r a Modern 30 1952 Stewart HAYDEN, in im ra Realtor | housetrailer for down payment on 06 _E. Waltoe Bivd. 1" Open_ Eres fer Yanth Spe asia tae, “s PROPERTY SOLD FOR $22,000. | Write fom 62 Keego mip rte eo at 6 per cent in- phone Clif 6 to @ pm FE 2 terest. iseount 20 per cent | STEVENS Payments $150 per month Well shot fun for table cee. ACTION secured as property includes before 238 pm grocery. gas station home nd SwaP : rental unit with & acres of land new YOUR OLD SKATES ON A * ng » I-dw. M. Stout, Realtor | cents Barne, Hardware 743 w TN Sacinaw FE 68165 _Jluron St. Easy Parking. __ Open oresings ‘th 8300) =| @WAP A RACCOQN FUR COAT. % size 16 to 18 Like new. for good ' Money to Loan 53 - taux 3038 : ~~~ [State Licensed Lenders) | cali a. oat aw oe TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT. furniture, appliances o€ auto for TRAILER EXCHAN © B Telegraph |TRADE YOUR OLD HOME DOWN PAYMENT ON NEw RANCH HOME rE_ 5-46.28 . REMINGTON ~~ AUTOMATIC with scope. Swap for 410 gauge _Winchester shot gun FE 2-8804 —— TRADE 610.000 EQUITY IN room brick bungalow in Flint ae | OANS Extra Fast Service 2 You can borrow 620 - $500 quickly bew or used good houletrailers. t DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, GOOD condition, other odd pieces. MI 44970 DINING ROOM | PURNITURE. buffet, table 6 chairs 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR R 3-486 9X12 LINOLEUMS $2.98 Linoleums wettt 2c Yd. 414 Ft. Wall Tile.....24c a $2.06 Inlaid ...... .. s-.ee. The House Paint —_.......... # 68 Ga! 12¢c Linoleum bg JJ.. TC Se Plastic Wal 2c Harold's, 140'$ ay “Saginaw FE 272-5450 = Open Friday Nite Til 8 ELECTRODAY ELECTRIC range, Good condition, 1767 War- __wick Call after 6 pm ELECTROLUX, GOOD _tioi, Cheap. FE 5-0642 “END OF MONTH SPECIALS All breakfast and dinette sets per cent off. Norge 11 cu ft Customatic refrigerator, was $429.95, now $209 95 with trade. USED DEPT. Speed Queen washer, 2 yrs. old $40 05. a“ refrigerator, 8 yrs old CONDI- 25 | -_-— = Frigidaire refrigerator $30 96. Westinghouse dryer $65 Thor automatic washer AB Apt. size electric 39 05. : a “we CLAYTON’S Furniture, Appliances 3065 «=Orchar Lake Rd. Keego rbor FF 5-881) or FE 54-8974 52 Gal. Electric Water heater—name brand Reg. $148 895-Now $00 25 Ls) range. ee - FLOWERE e length drapes a, 55 Waido pe = THE PONTIAC PRESS Sale Household Goods 57 $7 2% PAIR or cusToss MADE Ax. AN- Uque satin draperies. $35. OR 2 V VENETIAN BLINDS. } window, 1 for din Orchard Pp. OR Develop- m. MAYTAG GAS STOVE with dutch even Excellent condi- _ ton. 675. PE 28534. : SPRINGFIELD | MATTRESS D cot] spring. Like new. $25. Smail ag A rollaway bed. $10. Phone FE = SWIVEL TOP TV TABLE. WAL- Tien Setbent condition. FE STOVES BOUGHT, SOLD & EX- changed. Turner's, 602 Mt. Clem- ens. FE 2-0601. SAVE UP TO 50% on ALL NEW MERCHANDISE bunk : TWIN BEDS, SOLID WALNUT $9 50 Studio $1950 Large chest of arawere $14.50. Davenport and chair $19.50 Large dining table $950. Apt. gas stove $9.50 up New gas stoves $4495 and up Elec- tric stove $2450. Floor radio 8 50 6 yr crib $795. New glass top coftee tables, ners — $3 50 Furniture of all BANK FU RNITU RE 42 Orchard Lake Ave FE 47881 Free Parking TRADE ELECTRIC RANGE FOR a Evécrric range R. B. MUNRO ~ USED” TRADE-IN _ DEPT. ———— chairs $48 pe_ living room suite $19 85 ; pe. Wood Breakfast set $74 $5 8 pc dining room suite $45 95 Large dresser $17 95 Apt. size electric stove $29 50 Apt size gas stove $29 95 Refrigerator guaran $50 95 MALI WN PAYMENT FREE PARKING WYMAN'S 18 WwW OPtke a _ | WTD. TO BUY: H GOO: dishes, or tools. MY_ Masa USED GAS RANGES $2950 AND | up RB. Munro Electric, 1060 _ Ww: Huron _ WAYNE GABERT’S APPLIANCE SEEGIAES Full sfte cabinet auto. troner. luke ne é “el Admiral TV console soe $99 95 Speed Queen Cabinet Irener floor samp) Cold —_ deluxe ue refrigerator & cubic $68. 3 Pince eae ‘SUITE on 3 ROOMS | OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE for house if of near Pontiac on signature. car or furniture Special features inciude carpeted made without endorsers for | living room bedrooms —ai- any worthwhile purpose. Up to paced double garage with radio 20 months to fepay. controlled door and fenced 60° | by 100 \t. Balance due $6 489 48 on FHA mortcage If interested HOUSEHOLD J _sitsattertse’. Saar? FINANCE __ For Sale Clothing 560. A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO OUT- fu members of the family with high quality second hand clothing | All in excellent condition and cheaply priced Men »s suits, overcoat and top coat, Corporation of Pontiac 3% Bouth Baginaw &. Kay Bide | Sad | 4 Floor Phone FEderal 4-0535 ~ NEED $500 | site @ Ladies, siplined coat. corduroy | or less ram coat, skirts biouses. sults | , ’ r and @resses size 14 Very good W ITH Ql ICK shoes ‘i's triple and 8 quad | i a 8 Ts 7? Girly betge spring topper red win- . ER\ ICE . ter coat skirts sweaters. and j dresse size 10 and 12 } Then Home & Auto ts the place Buy> sults a rt smc kets and to come Most loans made on shirt 8 15 Ottawa Drive your ~ vistt so come in or rE bee | phone. r cash to $500 on your. -— sy = © | auto. furniture or signature and | OLR" ELOTHING INFANTS | A @ repayment plag sulted to your | $7_N Johnson Beeds. Friendly, courteous serv- — _ ic@ awaits you Leslie Fleisher, | OF NUINE —, caus Fee | | Ma: © rk v . ength acellen c _ fey Vous, Presb | sie 1012 $223 MI ¢1210 | LADIES BEAUTIFUL FUR COAT. | Ph. FE 5-8121 sisg_16._90e_EM_ 3-200 MRS NEWMAN'S VARIETY Y GIFT | Shop. get acquainted pre - Inven- | Home & Auto tory sale Girls cotton es | bathrobes. sizes 3 to 6, oe.) Boy's school sweaters hetacs oan O] I ae | knit. turtle neck 6298 Heavy knit button fronts. 63 29 Girl's | 41 Comm. Nat'l. Bk. Bid wash dresses. 1 to 12 not all Hours: © to 6 ~—s Saturday @ to } f to colors in all sizes, ae gh cdiey = 12 mos. size $1 owdy diy | LOANS 6353 TO 9500 | shoe bags for children. 68 cents | BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE | Girls plastic aprons, 39 cents 64 W. Lawrence St PE +1538 Ladies plastic aprons 69 cents Large }4 in $1185 Toni dolis 88 | GET CASH QUICKLY (just at this price’) Infants | ter snowsuit, with double sip- | ef and het sizes 2 3 & 4. $850 | nele sipper 9650 Free lifetime | plastic house no. with every $5 urchase first time in Pontiac iil Lake near Tele- Up to $500 1946 to 1953 cars. Bring your title. | Most lca closed in %e minutes hou made on furniture. end other securi OAKLAND LOAN CO. RANCH MINK COAT. DESIGNED by exclusive Detroit furrier $500 Terms availabie. 208 Naclonas | Building ee RED STORM COAT MOUTON | collar size 12. §20 Squirrel lock fur coat. size 12. $50 Requler Price $400 Both in excellent con- vittom Call before 4 30. MI 4738 | WHITE SATIN WEDDING GOWN PE 2-9206 *lsrcse cts stootng cons 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG _?-92%4. After 6 pm MONEY Sale Household Goods 57 wenn | A BARGAIN IN SMALL RADIOS $5 to_ $10. FE 5-8755 APEX AUTO WASHER. $870 AL- comatiec deep fryer. $12. MA T +1711 _ WAI ING ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT ‘ CAN BE FOUND ATL & 8 | Oil space heaters, all sizes school desks with seats attached; new | book case head board beds com- | plete, $24: refrigerators $25 Tanges, gas & elec. $5 up B. 4g | all sizes $3 up;; TV sets, $25 u | radios. $5 up: new chrome 1- Mette sets. $5 pc. $4995 up. chests, new & used 85 up: bed- | Toom suites, $49.95 ri living rm. | suites, $1295 up; dining room | suites, $19.50 up. Many other) items | USE OUR EASY PAYMFNT | You May Borrow $25 to $500 Today pain | fare wag oe lg BUCKNER n BUY Sele TRADE ANY. | . i ADE ANY. | FINANCE CO. THING COME OUT & LOOK Sheie: Sr A re ¢os)| AROUND 2 ACRES OF FREE CORNER N. SAGINAW & HURON) THURS PRI SAT 6 To 8 12 RI.. SAT Also Drayton Plains hd NIGHT TO § 30. SUN 0 te Highwa: L & §& SALES CO. 4 mi. east of Aeros: From, Post 6 ce Pontiac; or 1 mi. east of Au- Phone burn Heights on — Rd. M5e MONEY for | BiStoySipeteme SE People Who |*mui7%. APT. SIZE GAS STOVE. REFRIG- ' Work erator Maytag washer. All in Ss" condition. Call after 4 p.m. +1935 A SPECIALIZED LOAN SERVICE $28 $50. $100 up tc $500 11_ INCH PHILCO CONSOLE TV. Perfect cond'tion. $75. Uphoistered _arm chair $15. EM 3-3514 a | IRONRITE SWEFTS RADIO & APPLIANCE St RCA TELEVISION. Davenport and chair, 2 end ta- es. 1 cocktail table, 1 floor | lamp 2 lamp tables 3 table lamps | $59.50 8 plece dining room suite. Table butfes and 6 chairs. S49 50 i= Dresser, ehest full size bed. New $79.50 MANY ITEMS l-asy Terms THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 361 8 Saginaw St. Pontiac, ichigan FOR SALE GUARANTEED RE- frigerators $39 85 up| Wringer washers $39 85 up| Spinner Washers $69 8) up Vacuum cleaners $ 795 up! Roy 5 06 Oakland FE 2-021 | aoe ree GOOD CONDITION GooD” aoe HEATER. SUITABLE - business or home Complete 2 chair barber shop fixtures rea- somabie. 1991 Pierce, corner 14 Mi. ~Birm GAS STOVE USED «°MOs FOUR burner large oven. broiler. Rea- sonable FE 47529 HARDWICK GAS RANGE. LATE mode! good condition, only $45 VACUUM LYKE NEW, Belts. bags, brushes. all 956 Myre. Huron Gar- HOOVER $i4e5 makes. dens _ IRONER SAME AS new FE 5-7810 ee ee KENMORE 42 IN DELUXE stove like new. Wear-Ever cook- ing ware OR 3.0363 KITCHEN CABINET SINKS. BEAU- tiful 42 in model $95 vatue. $50 50. Slightly. marred in transit. Also several 54 in and 66 in Models at terrific values Michi- gan Flouorescent KNEE HOLE DESK 1 SET OF 6 dining chairs 1 occasional chair Phone FE_ 45265 after 4 PM LINOLEUM AND PAINT SALE. | Malf price at Jacks. 183 N. Perry, _ Near Sears - _ LINOLEUM yd. 39c | - LINOLEUM ROOM 8I’°F $2 38 Arm« es | coll O A son, 80 8 rry | AYE a COMPLETE RESTAURANT! tate types. We carry both Hardie | | REINFORCED CONCRETE SEP- equipment Best cash offer Any end Myers in stock W F Miller | _te tanks Ph. FE ¢6428 _ | ©F part 418 Disie Mwy. Dray- en Lawn equipment, | - tea Plains lt 8 Woodward Avenue North SET OF COIL BED 8PRINGS ae of \4 Mile rmingham and felt mattress std size) In Sale Sporting Goods 65) Phone: Midwest +6008 im? FORD FEROUSON N WITH loader & biede. $750 cash ree MApie 53005 SMOKE DAMAGED ~ POLENS | tractors, ME Ullers lawnmowers. et Liberal discounts Evans — 07 Dixie Hwy OR | aaPOCH OARDEN TRaCTons. Farl 8. Mastict Milf Ms et Milford Rd Pe Milford Mov | _ +4042 oF MU | +oo78. | MOBILE E His : 3 B58 take 22 raiture, house _getoed Trai Sales Michigan re east : ¢om- ene s _ . nd FIRST AND SECOND CUTTING| st, 38.0 swnins eee. slfaifa hay, clover hay, corn. | ————- _ Oa 8231 ve | at PT HOUSETRAILER, 1 OOS6 5000 BALES ALFALFA AND| $y s'om,, Cheam sleeps « brome. clover, Timothy, bright — Plains Corner 6 Rd. Mound, 2830 8. Dort Highway Pint WILL SELL OR TRADE ‘S) TRAV- clo housetrailer for your equity or down paymest on . Fe +3713 - 8 DFT. ALL CLEAN * Set, Gieavt Assume yments Glenview Pe oe mons Le _ cation C East Ne —_—_ Ooo | PARKHURST TRAILER CT. Auto Glass Service When you seed our service? you late eines. axles pthc anq bedy SCH HR. AM AUTO PARTS use on jeep | . = = —— ~~~|NEW AND REBUILT f ORAIN | 2839 Diste Hwy STEAM BOILER WITH RADIA- ton tore and uenterted bares; Fx | ALL KINDS OP MANURE SAND, Te ee eee orm wee. | eee eee scone eee _ #2251. 47 Walnut __ | _Srevei & fil dirt, FE ¢3371 ers. Davis Machinery Phone 48 FE ¢0016 STORM SASH” | pm, sand, oS oe re Oneavile. ____|~ ~ 668% a0'6 Wil spe a 1, gray 30902. | yDNEIC ' S “I 5 ! 7 days «6 ay Aluminum a ee cues STONE AND 8AND, SAY NEIGHBOR | Starters end generators and Gravel and fil] dirt Lyle Conk- _OUT HERE AT . | Rebuilt spr - FE 4-6089 | PnoceaseD moans Darvewsy| MICH. CHAINSAW | Ea eed same ter 0 case eam toeoom gravel pit run 60-40 and cushion DISTRIBUTORS | Oe Orklam Ave Ph. PE 4513 a - sand ‘iikinson aa & Gravel Weh sed chainsaws selling | 49 FORD V8 MOTKC R. IN ¢ D SOIL PIPE 2 NG e have wu e oy | OTOR. IN GOOD warwick 5. Seid Orcherd Ue oie on ro ee from $38 New for 8199 $0 eal condition. $75. Heater with diower ; ‘ _ Weed, Coal & Fuct 67) tt te eg — | «6 ere Cot eaten canal Sr GENIE ee | USED FARM MACHINERY _ _after 3 30 ee s Di. 1-782 2'8 an’ _s = ce solid Mush FIREPLACE Woop en 7 Auto | Service » oI exer rE 4-ee6 uc ” es —————ooro—ronn C iN H lj b GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD, $550 > REPAIRS BUMPING & PAINTING UMDEL “ca 2 tor 810 Delivered. FE | Auction EVERY WEDNESDAY, = FREE ESTIMATE ees night L. E. Smart Sale Fram . Co, | KINDLING 85 A CORD FE | _ Rochester a ALL AYMENT PLAN | _ 5-2006 _ _ | AUCTION WED NIGHT 7 RAIID VOTOR &S r e and Auburn, | SPREDWAY FUEL Oli PIRE. | | Mousenold effects of Weaver Bs) BR.AII) MOTOR SALES rE. 6) : (Mee, ‘tr s piace cannel coal Furnace. fire- tate including Birds Eve magie PHONE FE 23-0186 P ‘ 1 Sat. 8 to 6b 19 ¢t jace & kindling wood Oakland chest, dressers upright pieno 2) 30 Yea-s Fair Dealing ~~ a uel & Paint Co. FE 5-6150 } Beauty Rest eee, pheadebed] Oe Cass at West Pike s mpepenanie meetings > ure smoke Damage Sale [SEASONED OAK” STOVE AND | Taner. washer mise | firmly CRANKamArt ORINDING Ix THE “THE Due to recent fire in our shoo _ fireplace MApie 93601 _ We rearet circ pheno pe ery ere can Cyt rebored. Zuck Me srige, lee ttemen | Fog Sale Peta 09 ieee antares | a moke make «a iberal dis- | aaa but not so = counts Dorit will hold 20 pow- Ss e Sees ° { whether we “#il! con- A petit lens ete | ap guTD BLOND cacken AKC Gact this sale, Heated Duildimes For Sale Motorcycles a tractors ME tillers, Jeri fegistered FE 2-722 1 E Smart Sale Farm bog oh sickie bars cutters. eas en. —°sist Sel mile west of National Twist Dr FOR PARTS AND on, tee, Hasiey gines insecticide | AKC | REGISTERED OERMAN | . motneue your Marley Davidson dusters ns 1a electric! shepherd puppie pedigree pe. | Fient _Rees AT 10 ad vidson Sa'es Co motor Buy now and save Evans| pers included FE E/ FRIDAY, FEB 2 rth of H apd ase, See rua BOT SE | —— wan | Lato Uatera Ra to Ciyde. t's Boats. & Ac Accessories 85 85 or _ | AKC REO. GERMAN SHEPHERD | '8n¢ on Milford | Rd to Fin! & | 2¢ mos old. FE 60056 of FE! Miles west ca Ciyde ie ee wl TALBOTT LUMBER | _thene°* . ei Que Re tnem tymue meth ©) EVINRUDE MOTORS Lumber Doors. windows, hard- AT STUD $20 | w. At . : ae ware Plumbing B P 8. paint 13" fi@ ch Beagle ‘Eberies mG ue ae waEie Pettis o- SALES AND SERVICE Beptic tank imp pumps, Thor Buddy Lonecale Beagles 1742 | in March & April, 3 toe system for wet basements. Sheet Opdyke Ra Pupx $25 FE 5-1451 Ppt ous ‘ prom aaa ix that & | Popular brands tn boats and rock. fr ath and floor and = = 2 Jume J to 7 yre old. 13 cows | equipment. HARRINGTON 8 1889 wall furnaces, 1625 Oakland. Ph. “AQ ATIC GARDENS Jue August Sep & October, 3 | S,,celegras®. FE 2903. OPEN 42622 : y 2 a =e AND ND PE eg) M 7 ’ rs old This is a good — | EVINRUDE) MOTORS N YAN € cogs laree m site well rite PEN | 808 UPPIES for and most of these animals Aluma-Craft doats Marine Wrec ing ee re seteed were raised a this farm bie | GpacteY wen FE 20008, P — - foundation ef this herd was all, ‘j ARK 20H SWITZER Our company is Wrecking 118 ae olny MA: dag Bate 1 eg Tegisterea animals 3 Surge milk- eraft boa. with aj] eculpment bidges Our storage roome are full ' ns shh t ers, complete with > pipe- Save $300 14 ft Yellowiacket We must sell at reduced prices. nes. $44 W. Auburn Avon TWP | ine 8 can cooler. elec water | Riviera demonstrator with r We Hate maltoom BABY PARAKEET & NEW CAGE heater elec. cream separator 18 20 Like new Save $6. OL 2-6085 mitk cans A BvbU this with only 20 per cent down Iiscounts-Smishcount | 5ug- to” siGKNESs ~~ TAM | Call it what you would like our forced to seil my entire peck of | rices cant be bea te coon —s These dogs RICKOTE SIDING $610 BUYS will have to seen to be ap ALL THE SIDING FROM A 6 ROOM HOUSE STEPS FRONT AND BASEMENT TYPE $1 PER STE Preciated eM 34133 papers. $20. | STORM WINDOWS uP FEMALE BEAGLE REGISTERED. IRON PORCH RAILS FOR A _?2 years old $50 EM 32423 1246 FT PORCH 821 LABRADOR RETRIEVER TOILETS $15 KIT CABINET SINKS $25. UP } FEMALE FOX TERRIER WITH Sat PE 7-663) { STOKERS $ BUILT IN BATH TUBS, TUBS ON LEGS, $10 UP Puppies. 8 weeks old Champion. BATHROOM SIN ss UP => breeding from both field trial $3 $1 of SECTION. ne ow stoc ease Bora a9. 0 s | Sou. ras = AK FL $6.50 PER 100, 20. FT. MALE FAWN BOXER 9 MOS. KIT_ CABINETS ot UP _ Qld. Registered. 244 State St. MALE BABY care an S0t 4th St. Pe 2-4025: closed Sun. FL UP 2 CAR ye Pa ae pis MANTLE IN NIBER-SHIPLAP-SIDING Marble doors with mirrors ertt- VALE BOXER ame ficial fire aces. electric fiz- | : y tures ragnense covers ‘aluminum | MALS oR ee awn THE E rRices won? Last. Se Roaitered bea, UNION WRECKING COMPANY INC. “Essa AisO. #611 Fioyd Kehri bed weather, under cover Auctioneer Phone Howell 1610 corner of pon and 7 Mile Rds. 38 head Holstein hem cows, some registered 8 Deere corn 1 5 i = tif? aH ea F | x * : A Ak =_— 5 " be as Be Gd: ¢ t ee \ MA oak At Pine Lake NEPTUNE OUTBOARD. Used only 2 hours, $50 FE ¢4825 yarauiic hetsts SHORTY HOOK'S gs __Phone__ Tie pad OWEN'S CRUISERS STA ARCRAPT sag Deo trailers. everythine for NS MARINE 8U 396 Orchard Lake Ave FE ae Transportation ion Offered 87 | BONNIE'S Cars to T DRIVEAwAY’ ‘ - Ges. oe &. and off fur> Cass. £ Fer Sele Used Cars Sale Used Cars Bd) WHY WAIT? lil spring to get that good used car. Get it now and be ready when really nice weather sets in. all ll 4540 Dixie VANWELT "| 3-1385 - SCRAP CARS OR CHEAP CARS. ‘oR OR 3-451) PRICE THE REST. THEN GET the best from BILL SPENCE USED CARS ac Oak) ‘and Ave. _FE <7235 | “NOw BUYING CLEAN CARS BOB FROST INC 650 8. Woodward ‘Birmingham WANTED: LATE MODEL WRECK | S. SAGINAW ST. cars ‘49 to Bagley “Auto Parts 33 BUICK FE 5-0219 FE 6-8210 Ris v8 th dio oh | ______ 1% BAGLEY 8T. Dynafiow aaeee pres eal | WE WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FO FOR | biack over yellow finish rp late model car $1,695 COMMUNITY | 34 CHEVROLET MOTORS | Fordor Be radio, heater and . . 803 N. Main, Rochester | $1,495 OPES Live HON "53 PLYMOUT See M&M Motor Sales with radio, heat®? and tu-tone paint i or top dollar on late model cars. $945 Fr 3627 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1603 WANTED — LATE MODEL wrecked cars end junk cafs. Hol- lerback's Auto Parts. FE 8-1431. Averill's Needs Cars NYWHERE THEN Baia y Tr tx a YOU'RE CASH WAITING AVERILL's 2020 DIXIE HWY. ___ FE 20878 or FE 4-6806 WID. JUNK CARS & SCRAP IRON. _Fast_service. Call FE 40582, | |. Fordor | | | Fordor with radio heater Ford- | O-Matic and beautiful tu-tone paint. $1,225 53 CHEVROLET Tudor with radio, heater and tu tone paint. $995 | | '52, MERCURY | | Fordor with radio. heater Merc- O-Matic aad tu-tone pat $1,095 $5 CHEVROLET WANTED Convertible with radio heater and ivory and coral finish. $2.5 SK 5 MODEL CARS. ARP — ““CLEAN & SHA | Bring _ 52 CHEVROLET sons: meinem’ wag all Fordor with radie, GLENN'S rectronal “er eHOS MOTOR SALES 530 OLDS “ss fordor with radie, and hydrematic $095 "$3 HUDSON heater and di- heater —, ROLET, 1963. HALP TON ickup. excellent conditien. Must $598 48 MIEERCURY Tudor with redio heater, 1954 drive and white wall tires FORD | sso Bport Coupe with redio, heater and | % TON EXPRESS $1145 | Mat $795 Matthews- LARRY JEROME Hargreaves, CHEVROLET Rochester Ford Dealer 211 S. Saginaw St. Fk FE Es 4546 - MORE THAN 30 YEARS A a = PE To BUY’ . re) ETE WRECKER A-1 “Goodwi we ° E WRECKER A. r00dwill Used Cars viee 68275 Dixie Miahwey. OR "nD 30322 52 Chevrolet ise me = ta . PICKUP $10} Radic ana heeter. A very clean and yments. 464 H “Woodward. } pirm cham fest CHEV. %\ T EXPRESS 610 deep and assume payments 464) _* Woodward Birmingham | 91) For Sale Used Cars Onn EOS car. $795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORI 65 Mt it Clemens 8st re rs) 117 BUICK SPECIAL. 1947 HAS RA- s HEATER RUNS VERY Ce Rt POOR “tae | S000 BODY A _Conpimon” _CALL _ rE. 2935), ~MAVHOLESALE RE -TAIL | jesse BUICK GOOD SHAPE $350 YOU CALL IT! OL 33008 1947 Chevie club coupe .. 8178 | i964 BUICK SPECIAL 2 1949 8 sedan $150 | 6.000 miles, 875 Scott Lake Rd. 1947 Chevie, 2 door $125 | BUICK 1950 4 DR 6&PECIAL | 1947 Chevie sedan $150 Dyasfiow Dual carburetor Re- 1952 Pontiac deluxe 8 senees dio. heater, white wall tires. A-1 | 1952 Pord deluxe seda: condition owner 6600. 4695 | 1950 Chevrolet \% ton ‘pickup Forest Ave. OR 3.1558 | 1948 GMC 4, ton "53 FORD i ‘ye FORD ‘$) FORD Vé SEDAN __ For Sale U: Used. Cars — o1 DESOTO 1851 CUSTOM 4 DOOR. Beautiful golden Weve: ogo Pully or Dirminghs. _debaker Fmingham. MI vaio. DODGE, 1947. - DOOR. GOOD transportation ‘ pm This car is really sharp. With e@ radio and goed brakes, Youll never need harp Huren FR 42188 1981 MERCURY 4 DR $10 DOWN Clean Dvnafiow All accessories 5 oO va = ard) = assume payments “406=«< Ss and seat covers $1285 MY 3-280 a Liat. LOE Woodward Birmingham CADILEAT LATE ‘51 62 SERIPS R708 1947 MFRCURY STATION WAGON , one efeen “ifeguard = tires — “ “ ‘i Rarca in $05 FE 3-754 _Wwite sear must sell MA 66683 ae tire & adio ant eau MERCURY ~ 1962 MONTEREY 1=9 Bae k cmz fully equipped Power brake Be J see Fae 1 ewner car Purchased Feb 1 R viera with radio heater @0d | pienty of others to choose $35 1954 Condition excellent Ml +0836 Dynaflow tran«mission. up Finance arranged \ dwt i | C SUR9 ECONOMY USED CARS A se ars _22 Auburn Ave — —— a MICHIGAN’S - 31 Mercury pool in ‘Goodwill Used Cars” Monterey 2 dr Radio, heater and | 1] NES [ overdrive, Sharp THE BIG PAVED LOT Ue $s 74! ON THE CORNER OF 52 Chevrolet ‘ WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD Be) Air with radio and heater Pp . owner. PONTIAC ~ BUICK HARDTO! $205 une Super. Beautiful light top ~. RETAIL STORE lack body, radio, heater. Dyna- ies ~~ 65 Mr Clemens St rE 37 flow, jow mileage This will) PONTIAC lease the most particular buyer. | 6 ee i) ; 1953 MERCURY MONTFREY vA he price ts right R} | ALT. STOR} | die heater q@hite wail tires A Peoples Auto SAi ES = sharp 2 tone vellow and biack 68 Oekiand FF. 2-2351 65 Mt Clemens St _ FE 37117, With power brakes and merco - - — t c r 8t 1981 BUICK SUPFR «@ DR Iwo . i ase MES we Bir tone blue Dynafiow, radio heat eClal or 8775 FE 21400 after 8 30 1983 Chevrolet 19s1 NASH 2 DR. $10 DOWN AND je4@ BUICK. STANDARD SHIF1 ei ke Ket ! ward, Birmingham ood conditinn 6350 Inquire 22 ° r po Coupe with radio 2 . : rter after § o clock M heater, Power Glide white wali« NASH RAMBLER HARDTOP ‘51 and low mileage Also 1955 license TIP TOP USED CARS | — | jes0 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR sF dan. Equipped with heater. inside outside mirrors Oil filter at covers and wheel disca. Mo | in excellent condition $425 | 1 owner car. For sale or trade Jess CADILLAC. 62, 4 DOOR. RA- Tey for anvthing of equa! value. For cose ie heater. Hvdramatic parte, "3 via ™ | a call Bagley Auto c nets art FE 56-9219 j _EAST_BLVD_& FAST PIKE | . | ipso” NABH. STATESMAN, GOOD a a | TAY LOR’S conditwn FE 40170 Woodward. Birmingham | At Walled Lake ea os. tech BOOe STYLE. $225 | 32 000 MILES “Bin-e 1831" (neers tit ‘a tas Gr drlece radio |————_Phome MArket 61561 $195 . beater Giaret. BUperior 8-0046 | a ‘48 Mercury Fully equipped -_ efter 6 Plenty of other bargains. Finance | arragned $145 ECONOMY USED - Auburn Ay insa CHEVROLET 7 Tc ; Tone BLUE | 95 mek ue Wn eee aes worth more, only. .$695 2 door. Powerglide radio and yt ee ees 1982 Nash R bl Sta- Dester. Excellent condition. FE oo 4 door sedan | OLDS 4996. 4 DOOR. HYDRA- SSN AS Ae Lota om. $495 Ba oS cee tron Wagon. Wonderful ay: An — stys Ford custom 8 fordor. 67143 ss} condition Goering snd Powergii¢e. Geet | 1) igh aM ee OIVE Us A TRY | 19499 Ford 2 Dr. Sedan & ; = Feentlc $345 . Te Ove vou a Real Bur | Cyl. R & H, one of those, evrole 1947 Pontiae 4 door. { oes et PAULSON 1550 Studebaker 4 Dr. Se-!* "$887 .CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES _ | MOTOR SALFS a a dan, has had good care. MICHIGAN'S CHRYBLER- PLYMOUTH 1982 HENRY Priced to sell quick. FINEST WE buy" Sect Seu AnD ree «9 0LBs STATION WA WAGON, G86 y wens BIG PAVED LOT —,__M . THE COR ‘« = OLUSMOBILE i964 08 @ DOOR C O moopwARD np rs mosP ‘7 Es sei ereses 997 ine New condition ‘Delure equi We Trade —_ Terms Right ’ BIG BARGAIN-DAY,|:# Phymowth 2.0000 000000000 $97 | a vam 5 men. 06. OPEN FROM $ AM TO 8 PM Tote fay—in the Classi-| sty Tramp Late Models and = oun ‘ TRONS _FE_tsiti Of a a the you rr « cin “: aR ea "| Sing you've no need of : are Ee Haw. RURON re day Phone FE 2-8181, a THE PONTIAC. PRESS, (CARNIVAL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. by Dick Turner 22, 1955 ' 1960 PLYMOUTH. 2 condition, Radio and heater. mwa condition. loee era. 2 dr. Good fe, +1431 _340 Baldwin Ave. T M Reg U & Pat OF, Copr 1965 by NEA Service, ine |'s4 PLYMOUTH A 2 | As sharp as it can have to see! LES cond is car you » PLYMOUTH. WI NEW Paint. good tires, FE 5-5565 after 6. i951. PLYMOUTH METAL 8TA- tion Wagon $10 down and as- sume payments. 464 8. Woodward, _ Birmingham. . ws AND MANY Chevrolets. Buy and save at Cark- ner Svadebaber. Birmingham. MI = —————— - _— — i958 PLYMOUTH PLAZA 6.2 TONE green. Radio, heater. turn sig- nals 3.000 miles. MY 23-5081 after _4 pm. ‘S33 PLYMOUTH CAMBRIDGE. Brown color, all viny! trim, over: drive heater. solex glass. backup lights. turn signals, oi! filter, un- owe nearly new tires. MI _ +7381 PETERSON 1954 Cheve Be! AISER- WILLYS SALES ITT VE. FE LOOK “Ethel, collector I want you to meet Mr. Himdish, —he’s been in the family for years!"’ the installment For Sale Used Cars 91 91 Eee Dn M'thiy | Pyvmt. Pymt | 34 Piv Subrb .. $450 060 §72.07 {54 Ply Club Cpe.... 340.00 54.43 | | 33 DeBoto V8 | Club) Cpe. ccccncee 346 00 gS 90 $3 me vs cl CpG cccesens 32000 «654.19 | 83 Desote 6 | Ciuwe Cpe. ceseaces 300 00 $1 5 DeBoto 6 Club Cpe ....... 30000 = 51 43 | 53 DeBoto V8 4 dr... 34000 ter 53 DeSoto V8 4 dr... 320 00 Loe | 53 Willys 4 dr...... 18000 7.00 | | 82 DeSoto Cust. 4 dr 20000 44 60 | $2 DeSoto V8 4 dr 26000 5780 |: ‘$2 DeSoto V8 4 dr. 28000 61 68 ‘82 DeSoto V8 4 dr... 26000 5780 "$2 Dodge 4 dr. .... 22000 4877 "Ol Chet. 6 @f: s6ccc 14000 863972 ‘Sl Chrys. 4 dr...... 18006 8660 80 51 Dodge 2 dr .... 12450 9323.95 ‘51 Ply. Clb Cpe..... 13000 3728 "$0 Chrys. 4 dr - 126860 3395 50 DeSoto Clb. Cpe. 12810 3395 50 Olds 4 dr 136 10 33 95 $0 Ply. Clb Cpe $17@ 3717 | 50 Ply. 4 ar $170 3717 49 DeSoto Carryall $17 4408 ‘49 DeBoto 4 dr 5170 4408 | 48 Dodge 2? dr 4500 3116) |'48 Ply 4 dr . 4500 31 16 | | 48 DeSoto < ‘te Cpe 45 00 3116 48 Ply $835 3417] 47 DeSoto ‘ “ 400 «(31 16) 47 Ply Cib Cpe... 4500 2640) 47 Olds Cib Cpe.... 2500 2500! #6 Dodge Sed. ..... 25 00 25 00 | 46 Ply Sed aoe 2500 25 00 40 Hudson Cpe. 2000 825 00 | BRAID Motor Sales DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 30 Years Pair Dealing Cass at W. Pike &t PF 2-0186 1950 OLDS 88 Hvydramatic Reasonabie OR 34664 Call before 4 pm . or all day 53} Dedge Clo. Cpe RAH white walis $a85 | “82 Chev. 2 dr Dix R&H sees }°$1 Chev 6dr Dix R&H $795 51 Buick Special 2 dr R&H $850 51 Studebaker Champ 4 dr Ra&aH, OD $405 | a ..@ PAYLOR’S At Walled Lake Since 1a}! _ Phone MArket ¢156! | 1953 Chrysler Imperial fordor This is one car mn a thousand owned by one per son Very low mileage and fin ished tn a beautiful metallic green Interior in spotless cond. and equipped with } Ing. power brakes missiam tinted glass washers, back up lights. radio large heater and many other fime features. Your's for Oo.¥ $1995 orque trans- windshield | Lt Pit Reve ET CHRYSILBER-P!YMOUTH j'y Mile Rd 'Cy Owens’ oc FORD DEALER) 1984 Ford Custom 8 Cyl. | like new only $1,350 | 2 Dr. 1951 Pontiac 2 Dr. R & H, a good car only $495 1050 | or d 2 2 Dr. & H, vours for only $298 1953 Ford Custom, 8 Cyl, 4 Dr. Sedan. R & Hi, only co... eee ee eee $895 1951 Mercury, 4 Dr. Se- dan, one of our best buys, only ...... ee eee eee $495 | 1951 Ford 2) Dr. Sedan, R | & II, OD, ready for vou, only .......6. vee S495 wer steer- | large | Sedan. R | 1952 Pontiac 4 Dr. Sedan, -’ . oo, 1952 “se” « poor. rapio | J WHY WALK? _2-6571. 111 Edison HERE! ! _For Sale Used Cars 91, For Sale Used Cars ol For Sale Used Cars "1 RIDE pe WHEELS You need not be a dub Good credit—no meney down. Will join our » 61106. . eee eeaeeeeere erreeerree ml Phat sii lA tl lt dlls 1950 LINCOLN 1953 KAISER 4 Dr with radio and heater. If you like a big car, don't pass thie ome up. Clean and ready with very good paint...... $508. but we have to sell the trede- IMO USD... rccccccccccces ++ 0008. $1095 Customline........$1195 Sharp looking and a good motor... .$595 8 CARS—6 DAY SALE—AND NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED OVER 25 NO DOWN PAYMENT SPECIALS—LIBERAL a OLIVER BUIC 210 Orchard Lk. Ave. Ph. PE 2-810] ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 99 1955 TWENTY-THREE It's here! AMAZING LEWYT VACUUM CLEANER Don’t Try -- Today's Television Programs -- Finds Rewards Ctlannel 2—WIBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV | Are TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHT 6:00 — (7) Little Rascals. “Spanky.” (9) Capt. Video. Ad- venture serial. (4) Time for Music. Jane. Palmer sings. (2) George Washington Speaks for Himselj. Film with John Daly, Fred Allen. 9:00—(7) Make Room for Daddy. group, but are stopped by po- licemen, Ronald Colman, Benita Hume star. Rusty gets his hair cut against his mother’s wishes. Danny Thomas, Jean Hagen, Rusty Harner star. (9) Pick the Stars. Too Costly WEDNESDAY MORNING 7:00-(4) Today. (2) Morning Small Dramatic Role . ° 7 Follows Jobs as Clerk, 9:00—(7) reaktfast ub. (4) eo enon Seam, to Wekama| (OUrees, Fund Solicitor Traveler. | NEW YORK (UP)—Do you feel | the Big Time, TV Actress Says ae Jeff Caffery Resigning WASHINGTON wh — Jefferson , | Stayed on for 44 years He is retiring on Feb. 28, after ‘Dean of Diplomats Joined) (Corps in 191] ‘for a Lark’ |Caffery joined America's career | | diplomatic service ‘for a lark’ and | serving in most of the world’s hot | appointment at the embassy, || Good Friday. I was going to | church but when I got to the door | I looked at my watch. “I saw I would not have time | to visit church because I had an 9:30—(2) Breakfast with Murphy. that you're a talented young spots and coming close to death| turned away and, just as % got to| 10:@0—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) | actress and simply must come to ‘‘only twice,’ as he puts it | the subway, I heard a terrific ex-| Ding Dong School. (2) Garry’ New York to give big-time tele- Today at 68, Caffery looks like | plosion. They told me later at the Artists from all over Canada with Dick McDougall ‘host. - (4) Fireside Theater. Man bent on 6:15—(9) News. Austin Grant. (4) News. Paul Williams. a | 6:25—(4) Weather. Sonny Eliot. revenge meets his victim in| Moore. valent thi prbiiege Of maaking A/S 8 AEES lee Neee ve ee ee ee ee ; ' ” ‘Mexico celebration of |10:30—(4) W orld. (2) : . of the adventure seeking young-| man cannon, ropped a shell . 6:30—(7) Cisco Kid. Duncan Re- sea ging aah oe ee if of of World. (2) Ar _ of Lesa . ster who quit Louisiana plantation | on the church.”’ — Lee Casto, in western Kelly, John B =. 2) Meet . \ ben A ot pe Se life in 1911 to roam the globe. Cattery said his other near miss venture. (9) Follow That Man. Millie. Boiste baby comes 10:45—(4) Sheilah Graham. — i ms ee vient She Spare of build, he wears his was more personal. It happened in | Ralph Bellamy in ‘Murder in the Rough.” (4) Traffic Court. Re-enactment of cases before Judge Watts. (2) News Ace. Ken Cline, Van Patrick. 6:45—(2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. Phelps. LUGGING O8 TUGGING! 6:58—(2) Sports Digest. Chuck Davey. ROLLS from your closet, fully 7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie onembled —ready-to-wse! Puppet Show. (9) Lone Wolf. ROLLS over rugs, sills, floors! Swivels end rolls room te-room! ROLLS with oll cleaning tools — ne chasing beck and forth! PLUS instont dust disposol! - Extre rug cleoning power! - Quiet —ne reer! + Allergy-proof Alter system! - NO DUST BAG TO Empty! SW QVS « wie Complete With All Teolet REE DEMONSTRATION! COME mH TODAT! We Repair All | Makes and All | Medel Cleaners | 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. DEAF? Free Book... Tells All --- Sells Nothing! If you hear but don’t un- | 7:456—(4) Louis Hayward as Mike Lanyard finds murder mystery in ‘San Pedro.’’ (4) Mayor of the Town. Mayor defends high school boy accused of stars. Frankie Lane Show. Music, va- riety. :15—(7) My Story. Drama. :30—(7) Cavalcade of America. Glenn Langen plays hero of French-Indian War in ‘The Hostage."' (9) Guy Lombardo. Music with Lombardo band and soloists. (4) Dinah Shore. Song ~~ ne 919 Orchard Loke Ave. } Phone FE 8-0401 HOMADE — a EP ae F pce eae - ; mi] / ’ ‘ * > a ee ae ey ee | Aly: \e : splice ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1955 . 0% o a i - a : . J va a He Money Down—Just Add to Your Account! DECCA Latest 10 TOP TUNES 1. Sheke Rettle end Roll by Bill Heley 2. Dim, Dim the Lights by Bill Haley Comets 3. Happy Otte 4. The Elephent’s Taengo—The Commenders 5. Peper Velentine—wMills Bros. 6. In the Jeithouse Now by Webb Pierce 7. I'm @ Stranger in My Home by Webb Pierce 8. Meke Believe-—Kitty Wells & Red Foley 9. I'l Never Forgive Myseli—Kitty Wells 10. Meledy of Love by Four Aces cman — Eleanor Dulles Boosting West Berlin’s Recovery By PHYLLIS BATTELLE WASHINGTON (INS) — Eleanor Dulles, the spunky sister and spit- tin’ image of John Foster Dulles, is one woman who gets what she wants by using unfeminine tactics. She shuts up. “In my job,” she says, “It pays to talk very quietly, use a good deal of initiative and, most import- ant, never let the people you are helping know that you are helping them." : Her post, requiring maxintum work and minimum yak, is offl- chally known in the U. 8, De- partment of State as “adviser to the Office of Western European Affairs.” But Mrs. Dulles — a forthright and firm-willed lady whe has retained her maiden name throughout her marriage and widewhood—waves such a ti- tle aside as being technical and foggy. “What f really do,’’ she says, “‘is | try every way, I know to make West Germany much finer than Communist-dominated Germany, 80 | that everyone will want to go Dem- | ocratic instead of Communist. And my main focus is on Berlin, be- | cause no place in all Europe is so pivotally placed to be a shiny example, not only to Germans but also to the rest of the world.” It’s not a simple matter, even | for a veteran of 19 years’ govern- ment and diplomatic service like Mrs. Dulles. For the Germans must be made to feel that they're run- | ning their speedily developing re- covery themselves. So Mrs. Dulles’ job is to boost | quietly from the background. Sn her Sty two-vessn office tn | the new State Department Build- Her job, she says, is to take such | items as these, discuss them with experts in America, get concrete | suggestions (and sometimes finan- cial aid) toward perfecting their part in the new West Berlin econ- omy—and then forwarding her} authorities jn om gleanings to many. “Our people (of the State De-| partment there) talk the ideas over | in a quiet way, and then try to| incorporate our American sugges- | tions into the German-run struc- ture. We're constantly preaching to the Germans, and helping them support themselves, you see,’’ says Mrs. Dulles. “But it's being han- died in such a subtle way the Ger- mans are not aware—not resentful of being prodded.” yNiorR OMMERCE 7 INVERNESS ry.W\:14 lah 4, See heer