The Weather Fair and Cool Details page two 118th YEAR keke * THE PONTIAC PR f PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1955—82 PAGES \ ape FAR ER Paes ASSOCIATED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE \ on Newberry Ce Fl ’" ?- Pontiac Apartment Building Hit by $20,000 Fire Today A stubborn fire caused an estimated $20,000 damage this morning in a west side apartment building. It 1oared out of control for more than an hour before 30 =e firefighters were able to control the blaze. Fire Marshal Charles E. Metz said preliminary investi- gation of the four-apartment building at 36-3842 New- | suthorities with a major contribu- berry St. showed the blaze started in the furnace. Within minutes, said Fire Chief John F. Schroeder, flames spread to the four walls and shot upward into the attic. i a though no in \ ; _hitnougn no injures were| Borge Dotter first that two women were | DWELLING BURNS — A pall of smoke blanketed the Webster School area this after the above 4apartment building, 36- 3844 Newberry St., out of control for more than an hour. Thirty | Pontiac firemen battled’ the flames which caused an “estimated $20,000 ; damage, not including the contents. Seven pieces of fire equipment | were summoned to the scene. Dr. Salk Lauded for Contributions Expert Claims in Fighting Flu" Sams Innocent Salk, discoverer of the polio vac- | cine, was credited today by Army | Criminologist Reports | That the Police Ignored t to the Army’s battle against As director of a commission on | influenza, Dr. Salk headed exten-| CLEVELAND & — Dr. Sam | sive field studies at this large in- The preventive effect of several | of the osteopath’s wife Marilyn at in the building while fire- men worked feverishly to enter their upstairs apart- ~ ment. The two women, Mrs. Pearl Sherod, a Pontiac General Hospital nurse, and her daughter-in-law Mrs, Ralph Sherod, later were dis- covered in a nearby home after | types of influenza vaccine was [ae emcees of salons ae for Governor Young GOP Legislator | OTT" o.. accel statt, wae Has Organized Group: successful in finding a most effec- | tive combination of tested influen- | to Draft Senator | Za vaccines now in use throughout LANSING W — A young Repub- | | the armed forces. lican legislator has organized a gw, att, Scares = | Osteopaths Study Hotel for Hospital date for governor in 1956. i Rep. George W. Sallade (R-Ann | Dr. M. C. Worster, president of Arbor) said today he has mailed out letters and petitions urging | Potter’s nomination to 600 officers | commission, in cooperation with | the suburban Bay Village home. Dr. Kirk is expected to testify bludgeoned to death by a “bushy- haired intruder,’’ is right-handed. Dr. Kirk, hired by Sheppard at- torneys, made his statements to of Republican county committees |. comment | FSPOr's". ss. Atomic Center Hit by Walkout of Two Unions Sandia, N. M. Facility | | Picketed by Strikers; Violence Prohibited ALBUQUERQUE |® —Picket lines, instructed by their leaders to avoid any violence or trouble, formed today outside the gates of sprawling ‘Sandia base, one of the nation’s major atomic centers. About 50 pickets were at the important west gate, and pickets were arriving rapidly at others. About 2,400 office and production workers were af- | fected in the office and pro- duction workers’ mol le involved. Instructions were passed out to | the pickets telling them there must | be no drinking, no violence and they must not touch a car or per- son. They were told to obey all civil authorities’ orders. night rejected an offer by | President's atomic energy la- | bor - management relations panel : ts ff f i i i i g 2 ci May 7. Blossom Queen for ‘5 oe AP Wirephete | . FESTIVAL OPENS SUNDAY—Attractive Patricia Hanley, 13-year- | old high school senior from Dowagiac, was selected from field of 29 beauties to reign over southwest Michigan's 1955 Blossom Festival. The new queen will be crowned at Coronation Ball Saturday night in | involves more than 5,200 persons— | St. Joseph. The week-long festival beginning May—1-is climaxed by three-mile long Grand Floral prade in Benton Harbor and St. Joseph Land Back to Grass? son will make a Benson Promises to Help Farmers in Dust Bowl DENVER (INS)—Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Ben- tour of the dust bow! today after assuring harassed farmers the federal government has a “moral responsibility” to help lick drouth problems. The secretary told Colorado and Wyoming drouth com- cy = | = mittees at a meeting last night that his swing through a five-state drouth area is designed to get ideas from those men “who are closest to the problem.” it works in th the Los Alamos laboratory, ot in 4 | | 2 5 BF i : 3 i Ss the state. made their way down the rear; ner’’ which will stairs. have itg headquarters in Ann No other occupants had been} Arbor. “An Eisenhower-Potter ticket in November of 1956 could well lead the GOP to victory in Michigan. Sen. Potter’s entry into the race in Michigan would undoubtedly elimi- Firemen were unable to estimate ' immediately the loss to the con-| Sallade said Potter's record in valuables, said | Washington since 1952 indicates “a by President Eisenhower.” - __ He said Potter would present a Pledge Support Two Policemen Deliver Baby in Home Here Performing dangerous tasks Is part of a policeman’s daily rou* the building . tine, but two Pontiac patrolmen zg F ted the hotel hospital, erated a 30-bed non-profit clinic at 32 Auburn Ave, for the past two years. State Park Attendance | swered an emergency. call at May Hit Record in 1955 | ert Moss, of 398 Edith 8t., where LANSING W® — Michigan resi-| Sr) pew no ber feoth ame” dents may set a new record for —— adionad N state park attendance this year, phy Angra wr yt = ro Conservation Department nore’ awe: oe wall for - x doctor. Stormer acted as the Park attendance has already hit hil ’ veel one million, officials said. At that | "°° rate, attendance should exceed the 15,200,000 set last year, they said. of A-Ship Plan — Russia, Big MOSCOW (#—Russia Four ambassadors E 3 Will Meet for Austrian Treaty Talks agreed today to a meeting of Big tik g g F F | ak é 4 : ral ; juts lie 4 ot raise, de- the com- Fair Skies Forecast for Area Tonight Fair skies, accompanied by cool- as that of the early 1930s. The Cabinet member addressed Red Army Best, |2sus'scnsmes 4 Ridgeway Tells ssh ti * IK. L. Scott, directag of Federal conceded that the drouth problem is equally as serious Soviets Have Biggest, | Agricultural Credit Service, one of la group of experts accompanying Most Powerful Force, 1 etary. General Testifigs Paul Swisher, Colorado com- missioner of agriculture, em- disagreements | WASHINGTON — Gen, Mat- thew B, Ridgway says the Soviet army is “the most powerful land staff, gave that estimate of Rus- sian land strength during Febru- ary testimony at a closed door session of a House Appropriations subcommittee. Ridgway's testi- mony was made public last night. He said the Soviet army is in an “excellent over-all state of com- bat readiness’ and is ‘‘equipped and disposed to undertake a ma- jor war with little warning.” He said Soviet forces have being | help and “are gradually Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ~ states plagued by five years of continuing drouth must have outside financial assistance. He declared; “If we are to maintain the econ- omy of the Eastern plains region, we must be able to look forward to longer term credit. We need to turn some lands back to grass, but the question is—what lands?” Swisher said he meant that com- plete surveys and classification of all drouth-potential lands should be completed as quickly as possible as a basis for intelligent with- drawals from production. Sen. Gordon Allott (R-Colo), who flew from Washington with the Benson party, spoke out for what he called “a reappraisal of the (crop) insurance program.”" He added: “Let's not use it as a basis for subsidy.” Benson is known to be con- sidering some such proposal in view of tremendous losses sus- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) |273 Students From Three Junior Highs Leave Tomorrow on Trip to Capital sa i - : ; Th Le e 3 the White House, which was not Open to the public for the past | three years during remodeling. Another trip added this year will | take the party to Annapolis for a) morning. Arlington Cerfetery, Lincoln and Jefferson memorials, Mt. Vernon, Library, National Art Gallery, Washington Cathe- In Today's Press dral and the Capitol are to be visited, In Washington the group will Colonial Hotel. : 7 Assisting will be the following faculty members: Burtella Green, Mrs. Asenath MacAdams, Chris- tine Agorgranitis, Mrs. Thora So- derberg, Honald Keiffer, Lawrence Sherwood and William Sturgeon, of Lincoin Junior High School. Mrs. Ruby Brewer, Ruth Den- nis, Mrs. Betty Heimke, Mrs. Idel- la Webb, Lester Kindy, Joseph Shara, Ernest Watson and Enar West, of Washington Junior High School Donald Porritt, Mrs. Lois Smiley and Melvyn ®Staebler, of Wever Junior High / Given Reprieve * Till Tomorrow Weather Holds Key to Giant Nuclear Blast on Nevada Desert SURVIVAL CITY, Nev. —This model community in the desert, given a 24-hour ing for the big nuclear blast now reset for tomorrow hile sand swept around the jaunty little homes on Doomsday drive, veteran test officials scanned their weather charts for signs of assurance that no further postponements would be nec . They were not over-optimistic, however. The test organization said after postponing the shot yesterday that it could not take the risk of radia- tion fallout posed by high cross- winds and cloudiness. Yesterday's postponement was the fourth time im this series that & SOfoot tower shot had te be This greatest of all public tests The delay chafed eager volun- teers of the Federal Civil Defense Administration who plan to take up trench positions on the out- skirts (3,506 yards) of this test Forty NATO observers from 12 nations toured the test site yester- miles away, along with about 400 reporters and 600 civil defense ob- servers. Some civil defense personnel in- dicated further postponement would force them to leave with- out seeing the test. Television and radio broadcasts of the shot will be moved ahead from Tuesday to the day of the | blast, chiang Confers 1.3.3... 1.3.4 PSS With 2 Envoys Robertson Returns to Taipei After Surprise Visit to Quemoy TAIPEI, Formosa #—Generalis- simo Chiang Kai-shek conferred to- night with the two special U.S. envoys who are his houseguests. The Chinese Nationalist Presi- dent resumed his conferences with Adm. Arthur Radford, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Walter Robertson, assistant secre- tary of state, after the latter re- turned from a surprise visit to the disputed offshore island, Quemoy, He was accompanied by Chi- nese Nationalist Defense Minis- ter Yu Ta-wei, Foreign Minis- ter Geerge Yeh and Maj, Gen. William ©, Chase, chief of the American Military Assistance Advisory Group on Formosa. The trip was kept secret unti? the party returned to Formosa. Meanwhile, hope and fear held alternate sway in official Taipei as mystery continued to surround the mission of Robertson and Adm. Arthur Radford, chairman of the U.S, Joint Chiefs of Staff. Radford apparently did not make the flight to Quemoy. It was an- | nounced that he remained in bed , with a cold at the home of General- issimo Chiang Kai-shek, where he and Robertson ere houseguests. Nationalist uncertainties wére stirred too by what seertied here to | be the swing of world reaction in |favor of Red China's offer to ne- gotiate with the United States on | the Formosa question. _— Germans to Give Shots | FRANKFURT, Germiny @ — City officials announced today that |a German-made polio vaccine sim- ilar to the Salk vaccine would be ‘offered to 150,000 Frankfurt -chil- ‘dren beginning: Monday. It will be the major West city to | an im program with the pew 7c reprieve, is ready and wait- | morning, weather permit- ; Survival City’ Braces for Atom Test ; 5 Doomed Town Students Plan Annual Banquet UM Professor to Talk: at PHS Publications. Event Wednesday Kari Zeisler, associate professor of journalism at the University of Michigan, will address the annual publications banquet at Pontiac High School tomorrow night. His topic will be ‘It's Earlier Than You Think.” The banquet is an annual affair, | attended by students who comprise of school lications, | spaper; Quiver, the yearbook; Scholae, Latin paper; and students | in the print shop. Robert Keavy will be toastmast- er and invocation will be given by Garth Jehnson. * Anneuncements of the Quiver and Tomahawk fall term staffs will be made, Beverty Barkeley, Qui! sad Scroll president, will | introduce the guests and present the honorary Quill and Scroll | awards. | Mrs. Charles Fournier, Mrs. T. E. Carison, Mrs. lama C. Hook and Robert F. Beatchamp, faculty ad- visers, will speak briefly on the | Quiver, print shop, Epistolae Scho- - lae, and Tomahawk, respectively. Miss Barkeley will talk on be- * half of the Quiver and Karen Hoff and David Tarr, will speak repre- . senting the Tomahawk. Fire Hits Trailer Factory in Dryden A fire last night caused an esti- mated $20,000 damage at a trailer factory in Dryden. Orig @f the blaze at the One of six trailers on the pro- duction line was destroyed and the remaining five were damaged. The Dryden and Almont Fire Depart- | ments fought the fire for more | than an hour. There were no in-| juries. Walter Clark and Henry George, owners of the firm, said most of | the loss is covered by insurance. | They expect the plagt to resume operations tomorrow. Six Youths Involved cin Theft, Police Say BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —'its own guaranteed annual wage | pressionist, ‘cubist and neo-classic Authorities today cracked a two-. month-old breaking and entering, ease at the Smith Beverage Co., | 1663 S. Telegraph Rd., in which a keg and 52 cases of beer were | stolen, Township Police Chief Clark Green said six boys were involved, including some under 17. He said | he already has released one of the youths to custody of his par- ents and another on bond. Chief Green said-he planned te- pick up the others believed in- volved today The robbery took place the last, week of February. Some of the, stolen property was recovered from under the porch of a township | home last. night and early this} morning, he added, 4 Green said he was checking to determine if the boys drank or | sold the beer { mast Official of NAM ‘National Assn: of Mariufacturers Scheduled at Cranbrook | ledium,”’ written and directed by M him, will be shown in a perform- | Slaps Pay Plan Claims. Annual Wage Threatens: to Bankrupt Small Business DETROIT @#—An official of the (NAM) says the CIO United Auto Workers’ CRANBROOK—The film version | of Gian-Carlo Menotti's opera ‘“The | short features are | : ~~ | ance open to the public at 7:45) p.m., Tuesday, May 3, in the Cran- brook Institute of Science audi- torium. Accompanying ‘Hen Hop,” an experimental hand- drawn. film, and “Song of the Prairie,’ & puppet satire on cow- boy movies. One of a series, the program is sponsored by the Foreign Film Club, a non-profit group, and is financed by voluntary contrib: tions from the audience. ‘ THE PO PASSENGER PUP — When Policeman Johann Mueller of Hamburg, Cis» dws WK Two used auto parts dealers and bar owner are scheduled to ap- Sligh a : pear before the City Commission culate caution, conte to tonight to discuss renewal of their prediction at a press conference 1955 operating licenses. last night in Detroit—hub of the The pelice department has nation’s automotive industry and | disapproved the applications for headquarters of the UAW. used ante parts licenses for Fred . _Gaukler Jr., 121-1%3 E. Mont- auho malar Geant big three | calm St. and Morn Holl F Se ining | D&CK. 340 Baldwin Ave. The Commission has final werd on ee ee Sie: Sanaa, The Commission last week rec- and with terrific and far-reaching implications." Liabilities incurred during slack periods under such a plan, he said, would crush the small shop owner. wage with- out modification would be doing “a great disservice to the coun- try.” What the UAW proposes, he said, “is full pay for idleness.” ae “You can't get something for | current trenda of the nothing—wages are paid for work,’ Sligh stated. je proposed the union develop.| of the intermingling of the ex- | program by providing jobless pay benefits from union dues. Sligh also suggested the union take a secret vote among rank and file members before calling a strike to back up annual wage de- mands. This, he said, would tet the | unien know “if workers feel as strongly ‘about it (the anaual wage) as the leaders do.” Sligh was in Detroit to speak at a dinner launching —————_- ——_—_ —- Flint Dem Stalls Bill for ‘Squatters’ “Invest-in- | America Week” in Michigan ommended that Michael Samui- low, 338 Franklin Rd., appear to tell his plans for the future opera- Cranbrook Galleries Staging Exhibition More than 50 paintings, drawings and sculptures by 24 artists are being shown in an exhibition called “Romanticism at Mid-Century” from now through May 11 at the Cranbrook Academy of Art Gal- | leries. hibition romantic movement, which has recently | shown refreshed vigor as a result influences of the first half of the century,” Fred Mitchell, Academy staff member who selected the work, said in explanation of the title. The Galleries are.open from 2 to 5 daily except Mondays. John Brotzmann Named Boxing Coach at MSC John Brotzmann, veteran assis- tant boxing coach at Michigan | State College, has been named | to succeed George Makris, who igned res to become athletic di- rector at Bolling Air Force Base, Washingt@. D. C. | Brotzmann, who joined the MSC LANSING «®—A Flint Democrat | athletic staff in 1946, was formerly License Applications Head City Commission Agenda | tion of his Class C license after the police department reported lack of cooperation at his estab- lishment. In other business, the Commis- sion is slated to hear a report con- cerning a land contract with An- drei Csiki for purchase of three city-owned lots in Marquette Sub- division. To be considered are more Class C, tavern, hotel and club liquor license renewals for 1955 and a re- quest from John Mekras to be ap- pointed special administrator of a package beer and wine dealer- | ship at 510 S. Paddock St. A communication from Gene Featherston requesting a lease for property*on South Saginaw Street will also be mulled. Public hearings are set on in- tention to construct curb, gutter; drainage and eight-inch reinforced concrete pavement on Portland street from Montcalm to Owen, and Kennett road from Baldwin to |W ing are slated: Curb, gutter snd d oe ly ‘avenue from Baldwin te University; | Sheffield avenue from Baldwin te University; | Cornell avéhue frem Baldwin to Uni- | versity; t ¥ avenue from Baldwin Cue on Nebraska avenue etst of Moter to from from trumk sewer evenue east of Motor te Motor, Water main in Feath —— Kenilworth to the-Belt A resolution of public necessity is set for curb, gutter and drain- age on Peggy avenue from Voor- heis to Hazel; Ivy street . from Montcalm to Kennett, and Fourth avenue from Joslyn to Fuller . CD Director Backs Identification Tags The use of identification tags jhas been endorsed as a_ safe- guard in event of a natural dis- | aster or enemy attack by Oakland | County Civil Defense Director Lewis C. Jarrendt and Pontiac avenu e Rail- Planning Office Shows Turnpike Aerial Photos A first-day turnout of 50 persons | visited the Oakland County Pla |rarily at least, in the path of | legislation to give 8,000 to 10,000 | “squatters” title to reclaimed land | along the Great Lakes. — The bill was filed by Sen. Fred n| Nicholson (D-Warren) to assist Commission offices at 1 Lafayette | property owners who have bought St. yesterday to view aerial photos | filled-in lake bottom lands and of the proposed toll-road route built homes upon thefn. They have through the county, according to | been unable to get clear title to Highway Engineer Robert A. / their property. Larson : | Sen. Garland B. Lane. (D- “Practically everyone was curi-. Flint) said ‘‘until now all the lake ous as to where the route ‘would, bottom lands’ have been held in + run in relation to their home," trust for the people of Michigan. zaid Larson. The photos were No one is harming these. people supphed by the Michigan Turnpike | now. They are still living in their Authority , homes and the court suits the state The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and Partly cleudy cool tenight, lew 47-45. and warmer temerrew, bigh near 7% Nertherty winds light variable tenight. and warmer temerrew night. lew 4-5 Teday tm Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding #@ a0 43 At 8 am Wind velocity 10 mp Direction North Bun sets Tuesday at 7 28 pa Sun rises Wednesday ot 5 13 am Moon sets Tuesday at 8 53 ar Moon rises WedResday at 12 25 am Dewntewn Temperatures eeeeee seeeeee Mendsy in Pentiac (As recorded downtown Highest temperature $2 Lewest temperature Mean temperature Weather—Cloudy, 05 rain One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature.. Lowest temperature.... Mean temperature Westher—Rain .1¢ ning Thunder, 87 in 1915 Monday's Temperature Chart Baltimete, 53 46 Milwaukee 53 Bismarck Wi 2& New Orleans 06 Brownsville 64 72 New York 48 Chicago & 42 Omahe 67 Cin 82 & Phoenix 7 Detiver oo 6&2 Gt. Lous 7 62 40 & Francisco 55 Port Worth * 6 @ Marie ’ n ‘ » Los reles 3 | a Memphis Traverse City «0 Mam: “ % & — ; 10-15 miles becoming Partly cloudy ot = light in 1978 | a physical education instructor and athletic coach at . Birmingham High School, as Well as Lake | Odessa, Chesaning and _ Flint | Bendle. | The selection of Brotzmann was | announced by athletic director { Clarence (Biggie) Munn. Detroiter, Union Man Use 5th Amendment WASHINGTON #® — A Detroit physician and a labor union official refused yesterday to tell a House UnAmerican Activites subcommit- has started are simply to prevent tee whether they belong to the the continual filling in of more land for private use. I can't see where the interest and the welfare * type of bill.”’ Nicholson hastily laid the bill over until Wednesday. Canada Bears Brunt of Ship Air Pollution SARNIA, Ont. «®—The St. Clair River Research Committee says the Canadian side of the Detroit River is bearing the brunt of air pollution from Great Lakes ves- seis Seventy-two tons of dustfall fronr vessels blanketed every mile of the Sarnia industrial area each month during 1952-54. the committee said yesterday. Windsor, to the south. was buried under 69 tons per square mile per month, according to a committee survey. *| Detroit, across the river from | Windsor, got only 64 tons per oe “« M , Water Commission Meets The State Water Resources Com- _ mission will hold meetings at Ha- ven Hill Lodge in the Highland ** Recreation Area tonight, Wednes- 38|day and Thursday, None of the $] | Stheduled sessions, concern Oak- |land County waterways. ot the people are benefitted by this ” Communist party. The witnesses were David Mates, Russian-born international repre- sentative of the United Electrical, E | residence | 1990's. | Shafarmart claimed the protec. square | tion of the fifth amendment in re- | | fusing to say whether he was a member of the Communist party in | 1936, in December 1954, or whe- ther he is a member now. The two witnésses were called dn the subcommittee's investigation of Communist influences in the la- | bor movement. ot See Sod TT AEN) Bigamist on Probation After admitting April 18 to a | bigamy charge, Eugene P. Bale, | 37, of 2237 Harvard, Berkley, yes- | terday was placed on two years probation and $200 | Oakland County Judge H. Jan. zg | Russel Holland. : Bale admitted marrying 1951, while still a former wife. s T | The tags, being distributed for 25 cents by the Pet } ijlk Co., would be inscribed with ‘the owner's name, date of birth plus the name atid address of his next of kin. “Should attack come, such tags without doubt would be essential in reassembling families and caring for needs of the lest and injured,” Jarrendt explained, Willman, who is Pontiac's CD chief, has said the tags would have |a peacetime value too, ‘They | might assist in restoring lost chil- | dren to their families.” Plans are underway to get the tagging prograin started in Oak- land County schools, Jarrendt stated. Application forms for the tags are being made available at gro- cery stores, he added. Withdraws Name of Tourist Appointee LANSING &® — The appointment of Robert La Bour of Sand Lake to the State Tourist Council was withdrawn yesterday to avoid his | five-day meeting tentatively slated ‘| Civil Defense Lewis C. Jarrendt 1 Cemetery. . . Oe sae Waler Wilines-Benson Promises Aid: TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1955 / ! Disaster Escape Routes Map Through Area Mapping of disaster escape routes from the Detroit area through Oakland and Macomb Counties may be completed at a late in May, Oakland Director of | said today. After the routes have been . designated Jarrendt will begin ; organizing Oakland on a town- ship-by-township basis. ‘Facili- ties must be set up by each tewnship CD group to feed and house refugees.” A survey has indicated Oakland County could care for about 100,000 evacuées; Jarrendt ex- plained. ‘The rest would have to pass through to areas north of o— Development of the H-bomb has | made it necessary to extend the road are thought relatively safe ape Talk With Reds, George Advises Nationalists’ Refusal Should Not Rule Out) Talks, Senator Says WASHINGTON @#—Sen. George (D-Ga) said today the absence of Nationalist China from the con- ferenge table should not prevent U.S. peace talks with Red China. George, who heads the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, thus went a step further than the State The department's official posi- tion thus far has been that Ameri- can representatives would not be willing to talk with Red China's Premier Chou Enlai Rolande Christine Theresa, Roslyn Diana and a brother, Rene John. _| being molded into effective i i ik ern forces.” | s p52 7H 7 i a tHE | slp Hedi z i 42 ? 2 be day at 2 p.m. from the Muir Brothers Funeral Home at for Dust Bowl Area (Continued From Page One) tained on wheat crops in the drouth area. . Pet ert H Ridgway vantage in the last 24 months.” Still Dragging for Body Hunt, 16, of East. Detroit drowned Addison Township volunteer fire- men are continuing dragging wot fo Li of Drowning Victim ,Or Hint Crackdown to Quell Vandals Southern Governors The warhing came as the gov- | ernors Conference who invited 12 other chief executives to meet ! tit reeriE Tit mii E z. E Beginning May 7, Pontiac’s civil tH nt Rs H iF i 4 - " $ x 3 4 f fi. = Air Raid Warning Siren me Will be-Sounded Monthly |Commission Drops Plan i ; : He 37kBe i ili i : l ag i Ff a id ez | if. bp ba] i E 5 eget if a(tt ie i i E E a g z ot | f i i f } Fi Ff i if Hi i ya? i i i ate 1 tng 3 if & i i ly i Hat if Fri 23% it Parke-Davis, Union Resume Negotiations DETROIT (INS) — il fe 4 fifzedi le £4493; | & F , 3 _ OOO EEO is » ail ————EVGEu0u0O——— OL aS eee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1955 Armed Forces Hoarding Bared Navy Has Hamburgers | Enough for 60 Years Stored Away WASHINGTON (INS)—A Hoover Commission task force report criticized the military today for | its huge food and clothing stock- | pile. It said the Navy had a 60-| year supply of canned hamburger |~_ in 1954. The report of the government | reorganization group, headed by | former President Herbert Hoover, declared that smarter management of food and clothing purchasers could save taxpayers 340 million dollars a year. The report, to be submitted to Congress today, stated that the investigators were at a loss to understand why the Navy allows 5@ per cent more potatoes in Jjts ration schedule than the other services and why the Army al- lows twice as many eggs as the Navy. The study disclosed that the Women's Air Force has enough woolen slacks on hand to outfit its members for another four and a half years; the Army has a 2.38 years’ supply of wool serge garri- son caps and 10.6 years’ supply of women's wool serge taupe uni- forms; the Navy had an 8.1 years’ supply of blue trousers and enough | blue non-dress jumpers to last 9.3| years; the Air Force had enough blue caps and trousers to supply its needs for 3.6 years and blue jackets sufficient for 5.3 years, and that the Marine Corps could | equip its men with green coats | from present stocks for 3.2 years. Diplomats Require Liquor By MARGARET LATROBE entertainment.”’ In other words, the diplomats are short of hard likker and the customers don’t like soda pop. The swindle sheet—laughingly re- ferred to as the ‘‘expense account”’ —as we all know, is heavily freight- ed with items for entertaining cus- tomers. Not only does big business find it expedient to provide certain libations to ease the pain ot the ie THE PROPER TECHNIQUE—Iran | descent and educated in Germany visit to a Munich beer cellar. | customer, L.. , handles her stein like but Uncle The State Department is asking | has his~ problems connected with , Congress te increase its “‘funds for | the old schnapps. lf you have read the text of the Yalta papers, as every good citizen should, in print that diplomacy isn’t all work and no play. There is the matter of drinking toasts to your boys, to our boys, te their kin- folks, the seuth forty, Mother's Day and Gress Who Will Start the Next War. drunk in sasaparilla, friends. Sam also| Takes money to buy it, aa the diplomats are kicking because they | are not well enough supplied. Step up to the cupboard to pour a high- ball for the visiting delegation and find only three fingers of firewater |in the jug? Deplorable situation! Here_is the country which ad- vertises itself as the biggest and | best, the richest and most gen- | erous—'‘Boss, I ask you, you want me to look cheap? You think I should run a still, mix it at home, thing? Can't our division get a —- | liquor allowance big enough to en- tertain as well as our competi- | | tors?”’ it pops right out These are not The overall request to Congress Was for $750,000. I hope the hon- erable gentlemen remember that this will buy about four times as much abroad as it will within our continental limits. Taxes, you know. Duties, and more taxes make a good grade of Scotch lars a fifth. But where the dip- lomats will be mixing in the fizz water, the same liquid sells for a dollar or two—depending on the country where drunk. That is, where consumed. Congress is having enough trou- | ble without hearing from me-—but | I would enjoin them briefly te (1) | increase 10-fold the present liquor | allowance, if there is any small chance that a state of mellow ac- | quiescence might ensue among the customers being entertained, and | (2) mayhap revive that quaint mid- western custom called BYOL, which means bring your own liquor, and | is designed to let the host off easy an expert in boy (Copyright 1955) Fd } | | hover lovingly around six dol- | | yet provide ample _ supplies for | amy ; aa | getting sous—for having an agree- q able evening 8 Queen Soraya, of half-German What happens if a diplomat is a} teetotaler or—grim thought—if our | ys can't hold it so well? She's seeing more of Spring's colortul SCENERY Because Greyhound travel gives you a close-up view of America’s finest scenery. He's relaxing in wondertul te mane pS, He's pocketing big travel SAVINGS COMFORT Because Greyhound's deep-cushioned reclining seats are as comfortable as your own easy chair Naturally they all Enjey these GREYHOUND Travel Feateres On "] Vesution Tours er mcg ude trips, dee transportation, is eyaees for you and included in one low Greyhound tour mete. leroy DELLS 6 Days Because Greyhound’s low fares are just like money $49.40 fs fragt - a ' the bank. And you save even more on round tmp fares. 40 AC wee 20 YELLOWSTONE 13 Days $158.00 WASHINCTON- NEW YORK 10 Days $96.00 MONTREAL-QUEBEC 8 Days $87.90 ¥ Business and Pleasure Trips Convenient service, fre- quent departures make steyhound a better buy than ever for travel any- where .. . anyume Des Meines, lows $14.08 Sen Diege, Cal. $48.38 Omaha, Nebr. $it.se Washingtesn, BD. C $13.96 Mackinaw City, Mich. § 7.75 Alpena, Mich. $ 685 Leutsville, Ky. 5 0.6 124 N. Perry &t. FE 4-206 All fares phos US. Tax 104 N. Perry St. travel by Greyhound -.. the only way you get all three! GREYHOUND 200 BLAZING HORSEPOWER _ plus size, luxury and styling unsurpassed at the price! at the lowest cost in THE SENSATIONAL STRATO-STREAK V-8 cient V-8 in the industry, delivering 200 horse- power with the four- barrel carburetor, option- al with all models at very low extra cost. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE General Motors Corporation 65 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac 15, Michigan EDW. D. WHIPPLE PONTIAC SALES Nerth Main Street, Clarkston, Michigan * ® - has a car offered so-much power for so It’s a fact—never before in the history of the automobile industry little money as the 1955 Pontiac. It is the first and only automobile ever built that delivers 200 horsepower at a price every new-car buyer can afford —hundreds of dollars less than any car equalling its blazing performance. And that’s not all! Pontiac is also the sole automobile at its price to unite 200 horsepower with a road-leveling 122” or 124” wheelbase and such big-car stability. The terrific ‘‘drive’’ of the Strato-Streak V-8 is engineered-into a car that can handle it—and that you can handle with solid confidence and wonderful new ease. It’s the biggest as well as the highest-powered car ever priced with the lowest. Yes, you read that right! You can buy a Pontiac for less than many models of the lowest-priced cars or stripped econo- my models of higher-priced makes—none of which compare with Pontiac for com- history ! bined power, size and distinctive, future- fashioned beauty. Come in today and drive this flashing, silken-smooth performer. A few miles be- hind the mighty Strato-Streak V-8 will tell you better than any words that Pontiac is far and away the greatest buy that ever took the American highway! SEE AND DRIVE HISTORY’S FASTEST-SELLING KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, Inc. ® 3080 Orchard Lake Rd, Keege Harber, Michigan L, C. ANDERSON, ° Inc. 200 North Fark Bivd, Lake Orion, Michigan —renrecrenenen DON’T MISS THE RED BUTTONS SHOW—FRIDAY, 8:00 P. M.—CHANNEL 4 COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES, Ine. Michigan 223 Main Street, Rochester, HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, Inc. 160 8. Washington Street, Oxford, Michigas * aTHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 26. 1955 STOP INSURANCE Me, SERVICE OULU J. L. VAN WAGONER AGENCY, Inc. Roy Wilton—Howard Looney—Jack Brannack 18 E. Lewrence St. FE 4-9571 EVEN IF YOU'VE NEVER DANCED BEFORE... AT ARTHUR MURRAY’S ee always start wore ply sir eipend wr Maes first lesson. at op eyo uae. WILL YOU ACCEPT line sitter. Come to Mur- HOUR rays now and be a wat on the A‘% $00 . Seudios 10 ent tli TRIAL LESSON? artHur muRRAY School of Dancing 25 E. Lowrence St. Phone FE 2-0244 Mommy nervous when Daddy drives Me too. He races all tHe time. WE might get Killed. he dofsnit Seem to cAre- DO YOU CARE? then drive with care! Reds Reiterate Need for Talks But Still Accuse U. S. of Unreasonable Demands for Formosa Parley TOKYO w#—Peiping radio today declared that direct American- In the next breath it accused the United States of ‘‘putting forth un- reasonable prerequisites” for such negotiations, proposed last week by Red Chinese Premier Chou En- lai at the Asian-African conference at Bandung, Indonesia. * * a Quoting a long editorial from the | People’s Daily, the official Com- | munist party organ in Peiping, the | broadcast dealt largely with the area. failed. From Premier Chou En- friendly to the American people. | The Chinese people do not want! to have a war with the United | States. The Chinese government is | willing to sit down and enter into | negotiations with the United States | government to discuss the question | of relaxing tension in the Far East, | in connection with «he American and especially the question of re-| laxing tension in the Taiwan area. | “The liberation of Taiwan is| China’s internal affair and exter- nal intervention will never be tol- erated. The tense situation arising from U.S. intervention ig an inter- national problem, Consequently, it calls for direct negotiations with the United States. This peaceful desire of the Chinese people would not in the least affect their struggle to liberate Taiwan. Premier Chou En-lai's statement was universally welcomed at the confererice.- * .¢ * cope with the situation.” The editorial did not mention, Harry S. Truman will be given the 1 attend 100 persons aré expected Deer Herd B Before Senate ' | Controversial Measure Would Extend Power to Alter Kill Limit LANSING ‘#) The controver- nstructions: A, h di 1 TAB sial bill to extend the Conserva- salaled te om 2 LAWK tion Commission's discretionary y ia power over the Lower Peninsula work. Un- 3 TISSAS | deer herd was moved up for a scramble as 4 ORRRE J | yote in the Senate today few as possi- 5 SABE The Senate defeated on a 9-13 ble te we 6 PCA vole an amendment by Sen my tne. An- y Garland B. Lane (D-Flint) to swer oppeors 7 LOGEV [ I J limit the extension to two years under arrow, 8 LABL The bill 1 provides a three- reading s } year extension downward. 9 SIEDL ij Sen. Charles T. Prescott a 1985 é-% 10 TACCH i | (K-Prescott) told the Senate it What's My Line, Inc. 11 OTRHS | | was impossible for the Legisla- ture to pass legislation flexible 12 LUFO t enough to control the deer herd Yesterday's 13 OTU 4 in the light of changing condi- Answer: | tions unless it gives the com- Bridle, coRral, hOrse, staNd, Crowd, hOof, Band, jUdge, meenen ereee Ye:earet: kan Eaeee Spill, halTer, gatE, Ride. | ae Sennen Prescott said the commission TINS Notes Rapi ‘During Past 12 Months NEW YORK (INS)—Describing “But this American seg Pen last af mere aoa a) signed by INS during the last : nner one for Internatio ws | 12-months period included 74 news- at Se ean ae the world under-| Service, Seymour Berkson, general papers, of which 33 are in the that the Chinese people are) manager, said today it climaxed a United States: 36 radio stations, “magnificent decade of progress and 22 special service clients. achieved by INS since the end of World War II.” In presenting the agency's an nual report at a meeting of INS 2-8181 news and business executives hel Newspapers Publishers Assn. con vention, Berkson said.: “In the last decade, INS has more than tripled its world- wide clientele. time, its constantly expanding program ef improvement has been marked by a similar in- — crease in its annual budget for the gathering and distribution of news, news-features and pic- tures.” Berkson pointed out in his re- | port that INS and its various } divisions had” gained a total’ 67" ge “But the US, State Department 295 new clients last year, a record issued a statement putting gain, and now reached close to! forth unreasonable prerequisites to 3 000 outlets in the world. Included were newspapers, radio and tele- | news-features, newsfilm, still pho- tographs, and special services. | Maryland Ends Hanging BALTIMORE (®—Maryland, one 1954 Award of Merit by the Deca- of 12 states which still executes Society of Lawyers of Chi-| by hanging, will abandon its gal- tomorrow night at a dinner. | lows next year. Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin signed a bill last hight | which substitutes the gas chamber. At the same | | probably had made d Progress im wmer'ntw n some ‘public in its use of the power in the past three years. “If it is necessary to eliminate a part of the deer herd from an area where the food is gone Dy ~ ic ‘ . as Berkson said the new business! Prescott said, “I see no reason why we should take three years to do what just as well could be done in one year. But that was where ‘public relations entered into it However, that is done and won't have to be done again." ; Sen. Edward H. Gibbs (D- To attract tenants, advertise va-| Perkins) said there was no other - cancies in Classified? Phone FE! way known to control the deer herd sensibly i Out They Go! 50% Off Sale! , Loppers Suits 10 \ Worth 19.99 @ Washable Nylon Toppers @ Wool Tweed Toppers @ 100% Wool Box Suits | | | | | | | If You Want It... ae ~ a -| > aa? — eS \y SS = You Get It Easily With a WANT AD! _To Place Your Ad Dial FE 28181 @ Summer Weight Suits @ Sizes Juniors-Misses DOUBLE STAMP SPECIAL Worth $39.99 @ Faille Long Coats @ Wool, Faille, Check Coots @ Box Fitted Suits @ Weol Rayon Suits @ Junior, Misses, Large Sizes DOUBLE STAMP SPECIAL @ Exclusive Group Coots @ Wool Faille Check ts @ Wool Fitted Box Su @ Junigz, Misses, Large Sizes = a ee he ’ i a ’ ll | ie | Pd WEDNESDAY IS DOUBLE a ; “STAMP DAY! Gifts for Mother! Savings for You and Home! £3 BUDGET DRESS SHOP ~ s ww ' od \ \Buy for Mother and For Parties FORMALS $16” st G4 urself. Bembergs, a ir a” prints, jerseys, broad- 4 cloths. Sizes 10 to 32 Linen Dusters White Uniforms 10.99 $3.99 $ MOJUD NYLON HOSE For Mother | Oo MOJUD | SLIPS . -+ $399 | Mojud Panties 8Sc Mother likes Mojuds — and priced so low, too— new colors. All sizes Majud Gowns 4.99 . .» Ship ‘n Shore Blouses $6999 Mother will enjoy these casual stripes checks, plaids and solid colors For Mother SKIRTS $299 Ledies Purses Large Size Blouse $2.99 y 2.99 >» COAT BONNET SETS Reg. $3.75 Ss 5 3 99 CURITY DIAPERS While 50 last! Regular 510 99 value leds and $297 rayons. 12 months to 9 years. Wrap Blankets Girls 3 to 6x Dresses _.... 1.99 30¢ "9 BOYS GENUINE LEVI -~< ia oys SoP95 | kvensitis | JACKETS | . 3 Stock up now—neéw tow OQ ? | i Polo Shirts Boy's 6 to 18 $1 - Shirts ...... 1.49 - t MA PLAID BLANKETS | at ‘ te S NYLON |= it PANELS | | +t While 100 last. 60x76; $149 . ei i ne 99. Lesp Ruge : eni e : 73 Spreads . 2.99 $1.99 < | 1.99-SPORT SHIRTS I MEN’S I od | PANTS By $388 THE PONTIAC PRESS & ee ee ee ee a =] Se el he CUB ee *. #4 «4 okY ' i ie Aa), jee SP Fs pd Bas ee BS A eae ie Fe 321 te a 4 fut f " [ ch | J fe THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ TUESDAY, APRIL/26,\1055 anit — 4 Ms ON ALL BRANDS of | COFFEE 6 ' BEECHNUT Reg. Pric Reg. TOP-TASTE saad @ Baa, Without ( Or Drip Grind OR HILLS Bros. Coupon HIXON COURT HOUSE fo sccarees | Tl Pie oe 50° REG. OR DRIP GRIND PACK CAN WITH ’ 70 Fayed 5 As « a 2 MAXWELL HOUSE = 95‘ COUPON } Un th YOUNG TENDER ow & GOLDEN RIPE—MELL SWEET. BUY SEVERAL POUNDS ——— HOLDEN RED STAMPS GIVEN AWAY WITH EVERY FOOD PURCHASE ee CAMPBELL’S “ALL VARIETIES — 1014-02. BMY CANS , s TOMATO ...8 Vie" B9c WE RESERVE SALE DATES FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL ‘roumt a Banquet Frozen Beef, Chicken or yl ENT ASN eo TURKEY NATIONAL N SPECIAL COUPON GOOD ONLY oe (9° aa "Ui PIES sss STS GREG Pet ernie ttn EVERY WEDNESDAY IS we as Red Stamps o> , SYLVAN LAKE IN 984 JOSLYN, NEAR TENNYSON DOUBLE RED STAMP DAY PONTIAC a at Your NATIONAL FOOD STORES ', 25' OFF ON COFFEE «ts SYLVAN LAKE STORE HOURS —— satis te MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. -FenVSIAt& SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 4 \ + , “ / } ‘ea: THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1955 i oe . . , ) U e j 1 C / ma aie | nique ‘Honey Corner , — | ae | oaern OLKS un tray Furnishes. Success Story ae ) Ons MARY MARGARET McBRIDE| vorite | or was ; | | Woman Runs Unusual, Attractive Shop so at tea need | Cigarette so that she I was thinking that since ¢hil-/his parents or anybody else for . Mid este fe St tee det bogie te are of them | wouldn't have to bother with nwo | dken won't, an agile adult might jes¢ than a dollar! Or heard. any in Midw rn Groce ore - take care of them-| peanies change. “The . |Make a fine thing out of penny, | a | ry Selves," Mrs. Broughton, my Sun- | ‘as and seta 'y just clut | nickel “r dime-stooping in this | Pody mention Mrs. Broughton’s | By ANNE HEYWOOD “I had collected recipes day School teacher, used to say. | ee = om ee |town. Which reminds me—in five} maxim about the pennies, Infla- One day, when lecturing in the| threugh the years, and I had She was a great one for little epi-| PUrse,” she explained. | years I haven't noticed a child ask | tion, do you suppose? for every situation, [ aa ; : —_——— ~~ Midwest, I passed a grocery store become familiar with all kinds grams fo . } of honey. I knew where to get She recited sternly “handsome is | | with a most. unusual window dis- it, and all the different vari 7 a8 handsome does,’ whenever she | play. and the subtle flavors. Also, suspected a girl of getting a bit | It was decorated to look like a! tnade wonderful honey and tralt above herself, “You can catch field of clover, ranging in shade sntsensiiods lied heney, etc more flies with honey than vine- } from white through pale pink , ai eo gar,’ she would admonish the bad- ‘ wholesalers, and then I talked this| ea ) Standing i: rows in this field , : | Pepe What reminded me of Mrs. of clover were charming jars of o Honey Con — ee teen sar oe of Broughton was a discouraged Sees ae cals of honey, in all | small way, but little by little busi-| 77.7" a vaken 4 oe shades of gold copper. ness expanded. tig i hahaa ey : Hanging from the ceiling of the} “I now handle comb honey and ele nagedicsatae a - window was a big, ridiculous card-| honey butter, as well as the mar- | M t l] Th d Gi pedis a ag mee ! board bee, swinging idly back and | malade, candy and, of course, al! e a IC rea Ss eam the stock sd aa tcege the forth. A small sign invited the; the varieties of honey. I have 8s depression seems t men customer to “come in and sample | many faithful customers, and 1 1) N Cw Textur ed Car pet tioned only at arab pall and our wares.” | give them copies of my honey ; | then everybody seems a little. The effect was irresistible, so of | recipes. | By ELIZABETH HILLYER metallic threads twisted into the | annoyed at having the subject delice Thewals ie ave | tufts. : ” course I on in. sos i was = “Also, on holidays 1 make up Metalli thread which hav wis brought up. busy and very good grocery store special gift packages, which have sparked so much elegan e into’ The look of luxury comes from Elliott is a Scot. I know. but | handling all kinds of food "| gone over quite well. drapery and upholstery fabrics, | the overall effect of depth and whether that has anything to do! : . “There . ; now filter a glinting gold over the | thickness as well as from the glit- | With the incident he recounts, I'm There is nothing in the world & But ene big cotner was dedl- | 4, fascinating as honey!” she an-| floor. ter; and the design is appropriate hot sure. This is how he tells it: cated to honey, nothing but hon- jo inced beaming fes, there > hee ade | t® both contemporary and tradi-| ‘I was walking over 23rd street, nounced, beaming, and then turned Yes, there have been handmade | |. | ey. And it was presided over to take care of a customer ek aad cakpiee Get dccdulia ane) tional rooms. | and at a distance of about 10 paces by a charming older woman. (Copyright, 1955) Lo | How can this golden touch be |! saw a dime on the sidewalk. I While making my purchase, I easy mm a ) tallic yarns; but this newest shin- practical? The metallic yarns are, | also saw all the passersby look | " got the story, and it was a won-| Whi : | ing example is made on machines | Of course, set as solidly into the | down at it and keep right on walk- derful example of initiative and ittier School by a fomous maker, and will be | C@PPet fabric as the wool yarns ing. It was after April 1, but I} | enterprise teaind ice and widely avail. | #"* and they are soft and pliable thought that it couldn't really be a | a meee ware jak house. otudents Shown mean in price and widely avail-| 144 completely tarnish proof. dime or someone would reach for | t : A special plastic coating pre- it. % ‘ ee this woman told me. “But | The Foxy Foxes’ It’s handsomely textured with | serves their luster and insures. ‘When I came abreast of it, no my youngest married, I Lodo three levels of cut pile, with the | their strength one had made a move, so I bent boty . aaa Peat + ed Students at Whittier School were | ~ — a down to scoop it up. Had a little | a re me, so new I | treate . ores fone ° ° trouble getting a grip on it because i would have to make my own job. | reated to a performance of “The At Sorority Gathering I was wearing gloves, so while [| “Honey had always appealed to me. I used it as a substitute for sugar in many recipes, and I prac- tically brought the kids up on it. | It’s so healthful and so delicious. | Foxy Foxes,"’ written especially for the Birmingham Junior League players by Jervis McMechan, Mon- day afternoon. The troupe will pay a visit to Bagley School on May 4 for 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. showings, and will visit the Oakland -County Chil- dren's Home at 3:30 pm. May 2. Directing the production is Mrs. Wendell L. Clough. Mrs. Charies Randolph, Mrs. Lloyd B. Noland, 3 Members Receive Degree The fourth degree was bestowed upon Mrs. Paul Hoskins, Mrs. Dud- ley Moore and Noreen Van Cleave at a banquet given by lota Eta chapter of Pi Omicron sorority Mrs. Leo Zuraw, state vice president, presided at the recent | affair held at Rotunda She was assisted by Mary Dillon, state Inn president, with Mrs. Nettie Collins | as escort and Mrs. George Reuter | as chaplain. President Mrs, Buh! Burt ap- pointed Mrs, Melvin McPhersen, fumbled all the people who had passed by turned back to stare in| disbelief, | | “I heard a young man say, ‘Look at him! He's picking up a | DIME!" Then jeering laughter. | This rattled me, and still | crouched down on the sidewalk, I | glanced up into a circle of scorn- | ful if interested faces. At this | point an old man came totter- ing by and said, ‘Don't let them Penttac Press Phete Aprons galore will be found at the Village| which will be sold April 29 and 30. Pro- Mrs. Otis C. Thompson, Mrs. Ever. | a tees Gea es, ee ct ee | Store in Birmingham when members of the \ceeds from the sale will benefit the group's } ell E. Fisher, Mrs. Thomas Snel- Flessland to the nominating com- | newspapers for that dime.” Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Group hold | philanthropy project, the Institute of Logo- ham, Mrs. Newton Skillman and | mittee, with Miss VanCleave as 0 ri. performance made me “Heir annual apron bazaar. Mrs. Reilly Bird | pedics. If you're interested in purchasing Mrs. Frank Butler make up the auditor le . p , case | . . ; = how large a coin has to be and Mrs. F. R. Doherty of Birmingham (left! one of the color{ul aprons for Mother's Day , Plans were made to attend a before anyone will stoop for it. oh : . . | May breakfast at the Detroit Yacht Twenty-third street isn't one of our fo Fights are displaying one of the uc stil Gai ill be u rapped “— i ques. \ Parents Reveal | [Club as guests of the combined most elegant boulevards—but if i | . ae Detroit chapters dimes are disdained there, what M th di t Ci ] . © Individualized | Engagement Noe offeess will be elected at must the atuaton bem tak Methodist Circles Hold Unit Meetings : , a May 11 meeting to be held at the @venue : Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warren of Illinois avenue home of Mrs. Wil-| °! asked some of my freinds and The Circles of First Methodist Mrs. Frederick Ward on West 'on “United Church Women of Snellbrook road. are announcing liam Hotham. learned that they never pick up Church met last week w the homes Huron. street Pontiac."’ A rotation luncheon will the engagement of their daughter, | such insignificant things as dimes, of various members and at the Mrs. Paul Havens gave devo- be enjoyed at the next meeting. from | Betty Rae, to Harvey R. Hoffman. | | , | nickels or pennies. And here I've church. tions and Mrs. Harry Going had Lydia The prospective bridegroom is | Mothers Club Plans j been going through life thinking Orpha charge of the program. Others Mr E . Everett, M b 50 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold F; | it's good luck to pick up even pen- Mrs. Henry Godin opened her taking part were Mrs. Ward, Mrs... he ree : hh a pyri of Emerson street. j ‘Party for Boys Club |nies—but apparently we have so home on East Mansfield avenue) Irving Corwin, Mrs. Fred Varnum, eoree —__ he eae The couple wil] exchange their | much luck nowadays we don't arenas ae : Are Walte an — ens were guests o wedding vows on June 10 Once again the Mothers’ Club of | need any rnore.” , hg orice Sele ibe ae cuties Ey, Sah BE Es Et Circle which met at the Osceola No Appointment Necessary the Pontiac Boys’ Club is planning | ; . “ , drive home of Mr . Ralph Wil; _. ; M : ‘a card party to raise funds to, Well, Ettiott, a woman told me | devotional topic “Better Crhris- Phebe liams j Individual Cutting and etropolitan Club make small improvement at the | ‘ulte sertously the ether day she tans in the Home. Mrs. Walter Savage. Mra Lights of Meme” was the éb- ) li | mar shed . 7 § . s 0 s Styling by Oscar | Slates Banquet club and equip a kitchen. bai they would charge 1% Mrs. A. J. Zimmerman’s pro- Alexander Christy and Mrs. Paul = yotional theme used by Mrs. The boys are grateful to their Cems for packages of her fa- | pram was based on, “Who Is Hayens were guests of the Phebe Robert Murphy and ‘Methodist Pages pio to Metropolitan | hard working mothers who realize | Answers te Previous Pussie | Your Neighbor?” The next meet. circle. The group enjoyed & Work in Pakistan” was discussed Mr w A “Gi sonia Malte | the need for the recreation which D Alt] | img will be held at the West dessert lunchron at the home of — by Mrs. Gerald Augsburger. , eet - A. Green of Crestwood | the boys receive at the club. Nie A] JA] | Iroquois road home of Mrs. Rob- | Mrs. Stuart Conway on Hospital The next hostess will be Mrs. a =e. ‘= ieee Or the avenge were! ‘Mrs. Harold Mackenzie and Mrs. {— a eee ; Alten tds Corres Ongena ot North Ar Beauty Shop |Mrs. John Schroeder, Mrs. Harry rove ae SS ee oe oe TInt dy lear — | Eunice “Sailing on With Christ.” was derson street. | Isenberg and Mrs. Omer Winton. | chairmen of the affair which will | CH oe = a wir 2 - nt AiSi| A dessrt luncheon was enjoyed | the devotional theme used by Mrs. ‘Deborah © 7 West Lawrence | Plans were made for a mother | be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in = 3 SfetAtehe by the Eunice Circle when mem- Frank Coons. Mrs. Sigmund Chmil-' yi. John Beaudine of Avon Over Old Pref's Book Store and daughter banquet to be held ce 4 F] bers gathered at the home of Ski had as her program topic. ctreot was hostess at a luncheon FE 2-4959 May 19 in Malta Temple at Refreshments will be served by olc ~N |} —— : “Work of the United Church Wom- for the Deborah Circe 6:30 p.m. |a committee consisting of Mrs. Ali it . en.’ Mrs. Wendell Green had charge _ Arthur Longbrak#, Mrs. Walter a : 3 eee at |Verland Anding Hea The next meeting will be held o¢ the prosram “The Legend of : | Peters. Mrs. Ralph Weir and Mrs. N Diain ‘You Ad It G at the home of Mrs. Charles Chap- cy pyizabeth.” Mrs. Charles Legge | Marjorie Smith. — es Foung “du FOUP man on Silverdéwn road. _ t-te lee iegedinaal inate "ee : | | 7 ACROSS Verland Anding was elected Rachel White Line.” ON | | i aren. president of the Young Adult| “Qur Missionaries” was the |= The circle members will enjoye Shelley |Group of Bethany Baptist Church program topic in charge of Mrs. 4 luncheon at Devon Gables at a } when members gathered recently’ Farby Austin when the Rachelo their next gathering. a oN’ | pictures yy at the home of Judge H. Russel | Circle met a 13 Small spaces 4, Holland on East Iroquois road. 4 ee \ 14 Iroquoten y Other officers clected «|. Mrs. Howard Dow opened her Mrs. Chambers Feted \ 7 . Y Z e t th h i Just like mommy's favorite fash- | 18 Legal point Z YA annual meeting were Arthur Bran- home on- Brooks avenue for the gf Stork Shower ) “~~ jon—little girls love the tapered, 1} Tatge ‘spoon Uy | denburg. vice president; and Mrs. S@thering. Mrs. James VanCleve Matador pants! These are espe- | 18 Pigpen Z |Anna McGregor, secretary-treas- used ‘Christian Homes’ as_ her Mrs. David Chambers was the < . Y/ j 3 , 8 _ ‘ - San : : mia | cially pretty—practical in rugmed 33 Governor of gZ Uy | arer. ha —_— nine SS ee ee +——_- . = ———h denim, no-lron Seersucker Shirt} __aterers ~ | —Voyd Hicks 1s outgoing president | Mrs Bertha Jensen was a guest—by Sally Hawkins of Poplar street. == can be worn many different ways |” Gen ‘™* Wy /of the group. Refresbrients were [THe next meeting will be a co- Friends who attended the recent —belted, unbelted, tucked in, out. | 25 Mineral rock WT | served to the 17 members at the | erative supper at the Crescent affair included Mrs. Raymond Ideal for summer sun and fun! 0 Peer Oynt’s V1 Wt close of the meeting. . same Tee ee A Mire, Sane, Ee, ee. a Pattern 4891: Child's sizes 2. 4,/,, mother AD y's: > | a Mrs. Floyd Balch, Mrs. Jack Wil- ; , eg. | 31 Bind Yi liams, Mrs. Thomas Mackie, Mrs. 8, 10. § ants, 14 yards j 4 » : j ae a : pad = 33 ao Yi Mother-Daughter | A cooperative luncheon at the pornice Wolfe, Mrs. Paul F. Hawk- : sone ; ae , . , 3? Con ur ~ hi Br n h SI t d church was enjoyed by mem ing and Mrs. Glenn Schulz f xclamati iy) yy STAD Se eee ea Ze unch Slate Bere the aia ie re Sie) Chern | plete illustrated instructions 13 a me Next gathering for Psi chapter! Mrs. Charles Legge gave devo ton, Mrs. Lelond Insco, Mrs. Wil- Send 35 cents in coi for this | “4 River 18p) | Yy |of Sigma Beta sorority will be a/ tions, using as her theme, “What jiam Wagner, Mrs. Bud Hesslup, | waits on = a ns h ; ple npn yl gua | |May 1 mother and daughter| Is Central in Your Home?” Mrs. Mrs. Ernest McCardle, Barbara pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- | orth | brunch, held at Devon Gables. At| Fred Manes spoke to the group Kline and Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins. tern for Ist-class mailing. Send! 43 Correiative of } eg eo on ‘to Anne Adams. care of 137 Pon-|.. neither | the same time, the group will have | : | 50 8 r | tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West | 83 waa 3 Bird's home 27 Countenance 44 Horseman . ti ape a ecently f M |. J h W d 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print| ., Composition 4 Preposition 28 In a line 45 Lifting device : an Sard elk 7 ou 6s ary Ou O nson e S ' 55 Anatomical 5 Sprite 29 Row 46 Desolate social meeting at the Ottawa drive nese Ae poet address witb zone, ™ a — ¢ Incersions 30 Crafts 47 A (comb. | home of Jean Sheridan. Co-hostess Sh ld bP ‘ H Ri . ther _ ; | =— yle number. 60 Tennyson's S Selection vad.) 3) Teme can a Aboes | was Mrs. Eddie O'Brien. e en ewer in ome ite 9 Barter = Guests were Mrs. Joseph Mooney | @ Dinner j riest 51 Arabian guif ph y = LAKE YOU OUT Nor Biime coin Matt 33 Kets somes trtouste land Mrs, John B. Cariton At a ceremony before immediate’ floral arrangement ot hyacinths ’ 63 Takes itily 12 Compass point 38 Roof finial fabris \family and friends Saturda¢ after- and stephanotis, centered with an { D CK pown 19 Sacuts 39 Gaseous 54 Individual C ] ] . ; orchid . £ 1C10US 1 d flict Hy a 3 asi (fy 57 Streets (ab) | oup e P anning | noon, at 2, Mary Lou Johnson be- - con e 4 ret 58 WwW | . . > Ton plein Adiees, pede entiques or ony other i Poreiga effice a Worm seis June 4 Rite /came the bride of Sheldon Fewer Dg ihe laolgne lain Mrs. John ee | . ng .ynnsue lane who worn silverware can be replated to original beauty at great savings during this month ONLY. For gracious living and entertaining . . . have your silver replated NOW. CHOW A June 4 wedding at Our Sav- jor's Lutheran Church in Detroit is being planned by Shirley Van- | The Rev. Paul Havens of First Methodist Church. performed the double ring rites at the home of the bride’s parents on North Saginaw wore a nylon taffeta dress in soft pink, with a black straw hat and accessories. Her bouquet was of pink roses and carnations. Each article will be heavily replated in quadruple silverplate by expert craftsmen ‘ “ fee Ses Races BAe, ree. Robert Gifford of Le Place . The bride-elect is the daughter She is the daughter of Mr. and tobert Gi of Lexington Article Sale Price of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vanderkolk | Mrs. Howard Johnson. The bride gti A gepooncn was gowned ; f -K Harbor. Her fiance is) 7, , eo Cream Pitchers $4.95 | Thursday » April 28 the ag ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard eee ta w Ye a ine tous “in navy blue nylon with navy ac- Bowls 5.95 | . 9 || Avery of Monterey boulevard. Fewers of New York City. cessories. A’ corsage of purple Waste Bowls 5.95 i WENA S | | ——-—_—-——_ a A street length powder blue print orchids accentuated her costume. Tea & Coffee Pots, each 8.95 | | | dress of nylon taffeta was the se- Following r ch te Ren Water Pitchers 8.95 | i} lection of the bride. With it she home. the newlyw eft a - Serving Trays, (per sq. in.) ‘07 | NORTH SIDE BEAUTY SALON | wore a sequined straw hat of the eymoon trip in Canada. Upan’their the pi ore specially priced 1216 Baldwin, corner Columbia same blue. She carried a white return they will make their home Only pieces listed . . + however, | es = : Navne. opportunity of restoring and replating ony other object you sighs hens Soe im Com let Bea Servi (Advertisement) in Wayne pesca lteter ng a | « plete Beauty Service @ Perfume That Clings C ; E | Wr a oes nara @.< Dar Fram" 1 steeper. Coming Events uv shop. (— fume, but for some reason or other . z — CERTIFIED CEMOLOGISTS MARY KIN its fragrance just does not last on churen writ meet Therstay a <9 for dessert Re, istered Jewelers— . Ope pec me. I have told several of my ‘© church parlors A vi ° GC . BRONZ HOE ning S ial SALON | friends that I want a new per- pen erel, Legis of Ro - will mene a reday « merican Gem Society Reg. $10.00 | MACHINELESS AND Cae, Oe a et A We | bm. cin roto. Hall 128 W, Pike 8. - ' JEWELERS _~or—> HOW YOU CO. COLUMBIA CITY, INO MARY CARTER Permanent FE 5-3735 Virginia Farrell Advanced Hair Specialists HOURS: 9:00 A. M. UNTIL 5:30 PF. M. HN | COLD WAVE | Mary King Cold | ‘9° shampoos, finger waves, facials, and manicuring. , | ORA OBRECHT Hy | Appointments | |) 152 N. Perry. FE 2-3053 JIMMIE TURNER about a lasting one.—Mrs. A. W. A. —A particularly good idea for women who claim that per- sachet base. Jt has a slower rate of diffusion and evaporation than | any other type of fragrance. Try this Houbigant Chantilly Liquid Skin Sachet. Only $1.85 plus tax | | at better stores. } | @ pudlic in mvited. Welcome Rebekah Fri circle will_meet with Mrs. John Hartwick, 183 . Wed 50 ifume does not “stay with them” |S. Francis St. W y for Pp Other Permanents, $7.50 to $26.00 Wave, Complete $650 Les errr Skin Sachet. It| "%* luncheon at noon. Our New Shop is tastefully decorated and | smooths on the skin very easily,| Sunshine Group, Dames of Maite wilt equipped with Beautaire Dryers. Hair cuts, bleaching, dyeing, }| and lingers longer because of its| bic e2 Perkins St. Mra Tiece will be hostess, Dora-D Card Club ef the will meet Wednesday at 730 p.m with Mr and Mra. Cataline Orencia, 141 &. Judson 8t Blue Star Mothers, Chapter Pour @iil meet this evening at 6 in the YMCag _____ by Church Guild t ~ Girl Guilty THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘TURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1955 s ; of Using Bad Judgment She Should Have Asked Brother for Ride Home By ELIZABETH WOODWARD A smart girl always knows how she's going to get home before she starts out. She leaves nothing to chance. Further, she doesn't dare if her family has set a deadline and the dates for the next three weeks hang in the balance. And if she has a brother with a car! I witnessed a usually organized | young lady come a cropper in just such a situation last weekend. She had started out blithely with three other girls to go dancing at the local teenage hangout. Her father was firm abeut her | getting home at 11 o'clock and | listed various and sundry catas- frophes that would descend on her if she didn’t. Her brother, the delirious owner of a new jalopy, meantime had tootied off to the same hangout by himself. ‘ Came 11, no Susie . .. 11:30, no Susie. The fireworks were pop- ping at home and in the middle of it all in walked Susie, limp with fright. How did she know there wouldn't be anybody there to bring To reside at Crescent Lake are Mr. and Mrs. James R. Womack. The bride is the former Sally avenue. The bridegroom is MR, and MRS. JAMES R. WOMACK Lou Smith A reader tells me: “A young * | woman friend of mine has a very daughter of | good position. She is a very intel- eat ligent person; in fact she has gone the Louis L. far in the business world, and I Smiths of East | admit she degerves a lot of credit. . dan Arbor Her one fault is that she talks Girl Talks of Nothing but Career Friend Wondering How to Break Her of This Habit By EMILY POST about nothing else but her job. Frankly, I'm sick to death hearing about it and I'm afraid she is mak- ing herself very unpopular, not only ER PAbK WAKE OV the son of with me but with all her friends. M “Is there a polite way to ‘get Mr. and Mrs.\ her to stop talking about herself Lewis “1. |and her job?” W omack of Answer: There is not much | : you can do about this unless there W illiams, | happens to be someone else you | Okla. both knew who has this same fault of constantly talking on one | subject—her children, for exam- ple—whom you could criticize to your friend by saying that Mary is such a lovely person but she doegn’t realize hew bering she can be by everiastingly talking MR. and MRS. ROBERT L. SOWTER Couple Leave for East Following Saturday Rite FIFTEEN Maple Cake _ [Expectant Mother Honeymooning |; . Can Wear Tunic : ington W T Well, at long last. A very fash- sy Wesh F as reat ionable young lady who was about 0. TC., are Mr. f Chi Idh d to have a baby blossomed in a and Mrs. O | OO full-length tunie. . No jumper, no middy, just a Robert Lloyd| Mrs. Rapin Bakes | tunic. ‘The effect was considerably Jt } smaller than that created by the Sowter. The. Favorite Dessert for | iuicrial ine of e jacket bride is the | Own Children —__— — former Joyce By JANET ODELL | ~ Ann Ne son, Pontiac Press Food Editor The food we liked in childhood daughter of always seems more --glamorous than any other food. Mrs. Robert the Gustaf B. Rapin makes a maple nut cake ‘Nelsons of | similar to one her mother used to make; it has proved a favorite Opdyke road. cake with her own family of five He is the son — i - ust recently Mrs. Rapin has of the Richard | embarked on a sewing career, ‘ choosing cafe curtains for her Pr Y Souters of first attempt. She is delighted D elicious 2° South with the results and hopes to do Home -Made Bread more complicated sewing soon. Anderson Mrs. Rapin is a meedlies Pi St sered SMS AE a Oe street. | Anne’s guild of her church. | Lunches and Dinners MAPLE NUT CAKE By Mrs. Robert Rapin % cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs eake flour WALDRON 5, x. HOTEL Pike | 2 cups aiftea 2% baking powder 1 temepoon vanilla ‘% cup nut meats %. cup milk Mix sugar, shortening and eggs | Veil and she carried a cascade ar-| together and beat well. Add dry Trip to Smoky Mountains Taken by James Womacks her home? How did she know it would start to pour—and she! Honeymooning in the Smoky couldn’t walk all that distance in| Mountains ‘are Mr. and Mrs. the driving rain. James Ronald Womack. She couldn't ask her brother to| The bride is the former Sally interrupt his fun to bring her home, | Lou Smith, daughter of Mr. and now could she, after all? So she just had to hang around until some- | Arbor avenue. The bridegroom is body’s father came by to pick up the son of Mr. ang Mrs. Lewis one of the other girls. And she's, A. Womack of Williams, Okla. terribly sorry she's late—but it The eight o'clock wedding cere- couldn't be helped. mony was performed Saturday to me te referee the battle. And | '#*°". hating these midnight scenes as | The altar of the church was dec- Mrs. Louis L. Smith of East Ann | _ fora lift. .1 de, my suggestion was to say nothing they'd have to take back im the morning, pack her off to bed, and sleep on the thing. Susie scampered gratefully. Once out of earshot, it was safe to discuss Susie's fate. What real} harm had been done by Susie's | lateness, I wanted to know? Grant- | ed she hadn't come home when she was supposed to, but there) were extenuating circumstances. Her parents had suffered threc- | quaretrs of an hour of worry, im- | patience and rising ire. What} Susie was guilty of really was bad | judgment. And piling on punish- | ments was hardly the way, in my | opinion, to make her judgment | good next time. Susie shouldn't start out on such an evening unless she knows | how she’s going to get home. If| she can count on a boy to walk her home, okay. She can always | alert her dad by phone and ask | ee ee! | she'll make a deal with him. | There are favors she can do for him in return. And if she's really organized, those emergen- cies won't happen often. __On a special signa! which means | “I'm on a limb,”’ he could run her home in time and skip back to his own fun. It would be a mere few minutes out of his life to see | devotion that would earn him' Buffet Supper Held | Mrs. George Edwards opened her Clarkston road home to mem- | bers of Guild Ten, All Saints Epis- copal Church for a buffet supper. Twenty-two ‘members and two guests were present. . Devotions were led by Jessie Brewer, who reviewed the origin | forated with baskets of flowers, | y | ter as maid of honor and brides- | | approached wearing a floor length gown of net and lace over satin. The bodice of the gown was long sleeves. Her fingertip veil was edged with lace and secured by a headpiece of lace and net, trimmed with pearis, She car- ried a cascade bouquet ef white roses, carnations and hyacinths. Jeanne L. Smith attended her sis- ter as maid of honor and brides PETUNIAI What in the world Should a person pick ? WHAT should I give To'a friend whos sick ? es Ho8pitalized, Petunia? One of the nicest gifts isa pretty, easily washable short night- gown. She'll REALLY that his own sister stays in good appreciate it. anyce Sette a“ Mrs with the family What sisterly | i" = 2 Biswoe-eeacuce J | Henry Harned. maids included Carol A. Thomp- son and Audrey Martin. | They wore powder blue gowns about‘ her life’s one interest—in her case, her children, Dear Mrs. Post: The young soon to have a birthday and 1 | | would like to send her a birthday | card. However, I am not sure how | I should sign the card to this child. | A floor length gown of imported! nylon net over taffeta was worn! rangement of white shattered car- by Joyce Anne Nelson as she ap-| nations and chrysanthemums, cen- proached the altar of St. John Lu-| tered with an orchid. daughter of a friend of mine iS theran Church to become the bride| The bride's pearl necklace and %inch layer cake pans and bake | of Richard Lloyd Sowter. | earrings were a gift of the bride- The bride is the daughter of Mr groom, and Mrs, Gustaf B. Nelson of Op- | Mrs. No B. N -. | ingredients and milk; beat well. | | Add vanilla and nut meats and | | beat again. Pour into 2 greased | at 350 degrees about 25-30 min- | utes. Frost with maple frosting. | Maple Frosting | |, ' ot crystaletts dik and met tj | Would it be proper in this case | dyke Toad, hg the bridegroom is | tended the bride as matron of | silbiecnose Sater cr metrerine | We citer the ,lodies to sign my’name as such? | the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard honor wearing a pink lace gown | $-6 tablespoons milk the same privilege er eae =a aed co Answer: To a young child it Y. Sowter of South Anderson | jn waltz length with matching Beat all ingredients. together Sa oe ried a heart-shaped bouquet of | would be correct to sign yourseis | #*reet. | pink hat and gauntlets, Her (until creamy and of spreading onder ee eueae pink carnations and American |“‘Mrs. Richards” if that is what| The Rev, Carl W. Nelson and flowers were shattered peach consistency. vision ob Mrs. Carrie | Beauty roses, The bridesmaids’ | she calls you. Any other name| the Rev. A. H. Meyer of Royal | ——— and white chrysan- | —— eon En Baths bouquets were pink carnations in | would confuse her. Oak performed the 7:30 p.m. hemumes. lect Cabinets x a heart-shaped arrangement. Dear Mrs. Post: Is it necessary| ceremony Saturday before 200 Amina Lennon was a bridesmaid December Group <—— Soe ee a * George Henson of Cameron, for a woman to get up to shake | guests. ; wearing an orchid ensemble and Hears Study Report cicmabie ye arly rates. Avai |Okla., served as best man and hands goodbye with another woman | The bride's appliqued gown was Carrying an arrangement of or-| A study feport on the book. “The | able daily from 9 a m to seating the guests were Richard L, pane - feaving earlier? Does she fashioned with long pointed sleeves chid chrysahthemums and white |New and Living Way,” was given'}] 2? P ™@ : Smith,- brother of the bride, and — . | and scoop neckline which was chrysanthemums. |by Mrs. J. C. Covert when the CALL TODAY FOR ernon Evans. Answer: She- usually stands if | edged with medallions. The bouf- ~ Febrey was also a a December group of First Presby- INFORMATION ‘ | t s nde. leated | Maid wearing an aqua ensembie. terian Church met for a te - Mrs. Smith greeted the 20 guests ohe rag oa a kar — —— so She carried a bouquet of yellow | cently . " me &: Sem ke ATHLETIC at a reception following the cére- | ODF SBVIME, OF ee daisies and chrysanthemums | Mrs. Don C : ’ CLUB | mony in the church parlors. She | stranger and crosses the room A Juliet cap embellished with . Mrs nm otterm an opened her | im order to shake hands, She | tiny pearis secured her finger tip Dawn Nelson attended her | est Iroquois road home to the FE 5-6116 | fashioned with illusion neckline and Wore @ navy crepe dress trimmed | | with white and pink and blue ac- | | cessories. Pink roses formed her | | corsage. When the couple left for a wed- | ding trip the bride was wearing a | beige suit with red accessories | j}and a corsage from her bridal | | bouquet. Upon their return they‘ will Crescent Lake. friend except in her own house or if the friend is very much elder. In her own house, a woman al- | ways rises to greet a guest and} bid one goodby even though she | be 60 and her guest a young man | } doesn’t rise for an intimate | } . reside on Brunswick road, | of 20. One who is not a hostess | does not rise for a man | ‘Mrs. Warwick Heads‘Club Mrs, Sam Warwick was elected | president of the Sylvan Garden | Club when 35 members gathered at the Lakeview drive residence of Mrs. John Klaase. | Other new officers are Mrs. Ray- mond Dombrowski, vice president; Mrs. John Roeper, secretary; > Mrs Charies Irvin treasurer: and + | Missionary Speaks on Work in Africa Piano covers for Emmanuel Bap- tist Church, a sewing project of the |Paulsen Circle, was a topic for discussion at a recent circle meet- | j ing held at the home of Mrs. John | ?Thomas of Crane avenue. | Mrs. Maurice Paulsen, a mission- ary, spoke on the work to be done in South Africa. i opening anes, “i ean | le Y earn | Sy Pustie / Foro Dowd) / % CENTER Sree Toes Qa STATE Coton 21" Te Pont | of some of the rites of the church | and the early customs of adminis | tering them Mrs. Helen Nicholson and Mrs THEN Cur +! Z e CORNERS George Roberts assisted the host- ess at the recent meeting. Hers | Sweet— IF newer trend— | Try It How about you girls protecting showers? material for the little cape. We had this on television, and many girls have made these for them- | selves and for gifts. You fellows can make one for Mother. You will need a piece of plas- tie 3% by 7 inches, Fold it in half and measure down from the top untiy you have 16 inches. Wear Capette in the Rain You will need a piece of plastic ; | ge +e “RE OR Risa Mrs. Charles Chandler, publicity. | Albert Flower’s talk on, “Fer- | Gilizing and Soil Conservation,”’ was followed by a plant contest. dudges were Mrs. Henry Wohl- gemuth, and Mrs. George Boul- ton, a member of the Better Home and Garden Club. Basil McNight. Serving as hostesses were Mrs. Max Kerns, Mrs. Gordon Dickie, | Mrs. Paul Antilla and Mrs. Charles | Chandler. A luncheon at Haven Hill is) planned for next month. Past Presidents Will Be Guests of MOMS Unit Members of Zone Eight Past Presidents’ Club, Moms of Ameri- ca Inc., have been invited to be guests of the Galloway Lake Moms at a luncheon on May 23. Guest for the afternoon was Mrs. | | filet crochet and regular crochet— | | aunt as flower girl wearing a lon, She wore a small hat | trimmed with rose buds and car- | Fied a basket filled with sweet | peas. * Lawrence Sowter served as his cousin's best man and seating the | guests were Norman Nelson, broth- er of the bride, and William Archambeau. A reception was held following I + ane | the ceremony in the church par- a SIE Mk “ lors. The bride's mother wore a navy | ries for her daughter's wedding | Her corsage was composed of pink rose buds and shattered carna- tions, A navy dress with white ac- groom’s mother. Her corsage was of pink roses and shattered When the couple left for their wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the bride was wearing a beige suit % S | with avocado accessories and the a white orchid from her bridal | : e | bouquet. - reside on Opdyke road. Combine dainty square doilies of dress of white embroidered ny- | and pink dress with pink accesso- | by the-bride-| Upon their return the couple will | | group and was assisted by Mrs E. L. Guy. Mrs. Guy also gave Serving Poatiec for 11 Years the devotional. .. . Makes You This SENSATIONAL OFFER! ' | | | ayy to make lovely tablecloths, run- ners, mats, even bedspreads! | Clothes, | HAT Ui Oders > @o Ter." DARN can be folded into a small bundle, yourselves from the sudden April| and can be carried each day in| selections by Mrs. William Cole- your pocket. It will really keep the rain off, too. Le vere , ee tm Ser tees Cerre 6G er Charles Shelton and Mrs.° Oscar meeting of the local group. | Mrs. Arthur Burgess presided | -over the recent meeting held at | the Whipple Lake home of Mrs. | Zoa Hollis. Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind | gave devotions. Mrs. Joe T. Marshall is in | to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft | Pattern 755 has crochet direc- | tions for 18-inch square in No. 30 mercerized cotton. Join 4 to make a lovely 36-inch tablecloth! Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for 1st-class mailing. Send | Dept.; P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea upholstery, charge of a money making project | Station, New York as; N.Y. Tugs, and to be held in the near future. Group Four Sees Movies at Session Movies of Florida, California and other points of interest were shown by Mrs. Thomas Pruitt as she en- tertained Group Four, OES, at her Haddrill court home recently. The group enjoyed several piano man. Plans were made for a money-making project to be held This is a good idea for you for Mother's Day. | - _ _ ee eRe ce la Elliott’ May 19 at the Dover road home Mrs. Irl Williams. ~ walls... Make Your Own SUMMER HANDBAGS Let Little Bo-Peep light- © Handles en your labor every wash ° pe csiraa day, every cleaning day! ° eh Eases your days in doz- : f Bottle la Knitting Needle rier bel Opposite Pontiac Hospital tells you how. 452 West Huron : S *, * “Have withdrawn Larsen's per- mission for foreign play until com- plete report received regarding | Genoa ballboy incident. Would ap- preciate reply from —club—officiats + court ,regarding Larsen’s action.” The hassle occurred last Satur- | day in a doubles match in which | Larsen and Enrique Morea of Ar} gentina defeated Hugh Stewart of | Pasadena, Calif., and Sidney | At one stage, according to tour- nament officials, Larsen became upset over the overzealousness of }a 10-year-old ball boy who kept getting in the player's way. Larsen reportedly became net- vous when the boy couldn't under- stand his requests to leave the court and he smashed a ball at the youngster. The ball hit the boy , Squarely in the face. The lad be- gan crying and fled from the * © e@ Officials at Genoa said at the time no action was planned against Larsen, who Sunday came back to play the singles final, los- ing to Fausto Gardini of Italy 6-4, |Schwart of Brooklyn 46, 63, 6-4.'6-8, 6-2, 62, x \] \ ‘ ; ¥ t *# &e so = oe. i ee _—— a THE oe PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1955 rs ese! } WEDNESDAY 1211 North Perry Se. At Madison Street FE 3-9557 Sam Snead’s Golf “School recommends the Vardon_ over-/ lapping grip (which we described | here recently) as the best one for | most average players. The next step in the proper ad-} PGA FUNDAMENTAL 1— ' THE ADDRESS Your whole physical and menial preparation for the shot—the adop- tion of an overall “feel” —is your HARDWARE — 6 Time for Spring Change-Over of Lubrication in Transmission and Differential WE SERVICE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS First comes the correct grip The P.G.A. Teaching Committee Louis Soucy | | ° dress is placing the clubhead be- hind the ball and making sure that Smith Fauak NS Record to Win Medal the intended line. Then your feet are positioned, with careful attention to aim. For | a~drive they should be about} shoulder width apart, toes pointed | slightly outward, ball opposite your | Se tietrata | left heel. Notice that while your arms are “9 | extended, they aré relaxed. Your knees should not be locked either. The keynote of your address must be a comfortable stance and relax- | order to achieve a smooth easy swing in the right groove. (Copyright, 1955) Eight ¢ of the nine starting play- | ers on Brandeis University's base- | the clubface is at right angles to| OCS€ Members Will Hear Fish Expert| Streams Tell ‘Inside Story’ of Angling Enthusiasm | for the season's trout’ opening,} set for this Satur- | day, April .30, will reach a peak for Oakland County Sportsmen's Club member$ tomorrow evening, when they gather at the clubhouse, Waterford, to enjoy ‘Trout Night’’ | program. Program begins at 8 ation in all parts of your body, it o'clock. a ere Dr, Jastin W. Leonard, of Lans- | ing, who will speak on “Get- | ting More Fun Out of Fishing.” Dr. Leonard js the consrvation department’s chief research ad- throughout the nation as one of America’s foremost fisheries sci- entists, His illustrated lecture, with col- ored slides to show various stream conditions, bugs and insects, and worthwhile baits to use, should prove highly informative for his audience. Dr. Leonard will also conduct a question and answer period follow- ing his talk. He will try to answer the many questions that have aris- en this spring over the controver- | sial “flies only,” and ‘*10-inch-lim- it rests flatly on the ground and! ball team 2 are football lettermen. | ministrator, and is looked upon | it” regulations in effect on certain branches of the famed Au Sable river. Recently elected OCSC Presi- dent, Bob White, will conduct the meeting. He will have detailed an- nouncements concerning the first annual Father and Son Banquet, Thursday evening, May 12. Other club projects presently getting un- der way for the busy season ahead will be discussed. and the | . 26, 1926 | in two} Lords hist wit the most © Only Ford in its field offers the split-second “Go” of Trigger-Torque _ smoothness of Angle-Poised ride . automatic forward speeds. Ford also leads its field in the little things that count big, (not 4 or 2). Ford 1s continually first with the most” that it has led its field in resale value FORD, THE NEW BEST SELLER... SelWs more because its worth more such as: baked-on enamel finishes . . . . Speed-Trigger Fordomatic that gives you 3 power . . . the smart years-ahead beauty of Thunderbird styling . THE FORD FAIRLANE SUNLINER . the all-round for 3 years running. And all of these extra values have won for Ford more . first-time fabrics in any car...18mm. spark plugs (that resist fouling up to 3 tumes longer)...a frame with 5 cross members .and the most windshield area in its price range. It’s because new friends than any other car. Take your Test Drive today! YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER GREAT TV! FORD THEATER, WW], CHANNEL 4, 9:30 TO 10:00 P.M., THURSDAY | \. } G Pontiac Tennis | Team Triumphs | Southern Auto Man Shoots 6/ at Pinehurst Hot Medal Round Is 4 Strokes Under Runner- Up Bill Campbell PINEHURST, N. C. @® — Dave Smith, the Gastonia, N.C., auto- mobile dealey who calls himself the “big,”’ apparently is ready to make his move in amateur golf. * . - His five consecutive birdie fin- Te yit le E q= making decorative candles for the holidays. The combination of tricky winds and a 7,000-yard course was too much for the rest of the field to in the match play list of 64. Victory famine ended Monday afternoon for Pontiac High School's tennis team. After three straight losses, —Vie—Lindquist's —netters picked up their 1st win of the sea- son on Pontiac’s Murphy Park Courts. Lapeer was the victim. Chiefs won five Se aoe becie ot has aaa Comesin 20, 90 and 40 gallon models. * fasy Terms You con buy now for moderntrotion on @ convenient time payment pion, This toe Eames & Brown Co. 55 E. Pike - Ph. PE 3-7195 ' * . _ : e's , ‘ ; : , : 4 . Pi i ges ' 4 » as 4 } + saa } f § tenet ervicemen Now to Weet in Woterord [OFains Steady; | MARKETS | arly Stocks ° Bie [Paid for Movin — io Seep WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—O¢ . Produce ‘ be Pleaded guilty to driving under| Mobile Homes |p. Chapin Jr., as treasurer of| But ‘st her soul we cad ~~ficers will be elected at a meeting et Firms DETROIT FRODUCE ise on - |the influence of liquor before] nm iow Military Pay Bill,| American Motors Corporation was By 6 thread of at 7 p.m. Wednesday of the Water- DETROIT, (UP) — Wholesale é; Hills Justice Alva J. by the announced today by George Rom-| Too frasile for one our ford Fashion Your Figure Club. prices on mere’ markets re- ; Bloomfield signed recently President, ; . pape Meetings are held in Room. 204 CHICAGO Grains beld steady | "m0? ee ee ee NEW YORK @ — Prices were|Richardeon, now makes possible the payment | ney, president. ot one of the | vite tat only hearts and Crescent Lake hd.» MS® in another session of quiet dealings | wf "te"s,“{3s%sa'bu*applse “Bits | higher today in early dealings in After pleading guilty to driving | «¢ . moving allowance to mem-| Chapin, 39, son one po —Sedly missed by Mom. Dad & and Crescent Lake Rd. on the Board of Trade today. Vesvtabies: Auparegus, No 1. 20% gon | the stock market, Pitigliealepepeecs ene aly ome bers of the armed forces moving | founders of the Hudson Motor - (Advertisement) Prices were mixed in most ce- Carrots “tovped No 1, “veorise bu| The rise carried up to around|day. Albert Langdon, 30, ‘htt. ‘hihi: Vaiank: Seen enn ah reals at the outset with only soy- ls . No 1, 3.00-400 pk Leeks, at the best. Most gains |terford Township, paid a $75 fine ot the beans showing a definite upward | Net isi ts abchs. Onions, “ry. | two points . and $25 costs in lieu of spending | tion to another, Claire Bush trend. As the session progressed, Re 1 Age ten "beg; “colon sts and losses, however, are rv 30 days in jail. He pleaded guilty | Trailer Exchange Company of ed throughout ‘the market, It was| ":, 1, #7 don bebe.“ Paranips, He'1,| Trading was est ms before Troy Township Justice Scott | Pontiac said today ME ADD $3000 not accompanied by an expansion tits bag. potatons, No 1 6.00-4.98 100-1 opening, and then it ws noe C. Belyea The qa a ae in activity. bes: Bo 1, 66-98 S-is tox. sbchark not- | Siderably. Only a Robert McExum, 39, of Detroit, | Proposed support Asso. 1.35 behs. bagas, of blocks appeared on the Oak- | bile Homes Manufacturers Wheat near the end of the ie l,'128-5.09 be Sorrel Me iets | ber oe was sentenced eae a he | ciation, dealers and other industry T0 MY INCOME higher, May "$2154; corn, une | Somnath | te, eaded wullty to driving under|S°Ups, empowers the Secretary ' E | higher, $2.13; corn un- Yesterday's market staged a] pleaded guilty of Defense to iasue regulations for cireby Puners E +ise ee erase lane ees DETROIT EGGS switch and closed higher. It was | the yaa of — PHen: | Teimbursement, not to exceed 20| perguson, president of the Bendix Donelson-Johns oats er ’ )—Eggs. f.0.b. Ro’ ownship Justice ile, mov- | Tried The Wall Street TSW: rye Ye lower to higher, | para coset" inctuded, fedirel-sits lower (at the start wea reac rik Sent ing their mobile homes, The very. Aviation Corp penohey Fon ~Forenats- Journal Get-Ahead Plan May 99%; soybeans unchanged erodes. ; higher margin Chureh, | iceman also has the option of re- ADVERTISEMENT POR BIDS % higher, May $2.54%; and lard sates Arete vaunted’ averese | ordered by the federal reserve— Rummage -_ eae Bloom- | ceiving a lump-sum payment equal| me"smra at Baucation of yy hy Thoughiful Service ___FE 2 ea B unchanged to 25 cents S aaaten dite, ae ae 39; grade | 70 per cent instead of 60 per cent. a aan 128,9s.m.|to one months allowance. mingham School District of <— V rh s-Siple y a Subscriber ——— ae, ay vee _Browns—Orede A jumbo s«-a6 wid. avg.| Within the first hour, the mar to 2 p. m. Clothing and household | rig corrects an inequity cn the material, labor snd related and M “a's. ‘e-41 wid. avg. 40%: me-| ket began to improve and then . nearer 7, | tor the completion FUNERAL HOME The day I picked up a copy of The Grain Prices Guan Mos wie on ns ane Ben rallied to close higher with steels, | *rticles which has existed for some time, a oh | A cdgany Wall Street Journal in s hotel lobby ee "tumkehek ae motors, and railroads in the lead.| Rummage sale, men's, women’s, | Bush said. Sear eie old regula-| Street, chy ot Birmingham Mic was a turning point in my life. I saw | CHICAGO, April 25 (AP) — Opening | Cheeks 33-34 wid. avg. 33. } erag (| ehildren’s clothing and household | tions, other servicemen were en- ee ee ee anes ont Monuments 4A right eway that here was a newspaper | Wise, hr ” wines Grete A avtre large 40-43 ne oe scant a goods. Sisterhood of Temple — et i ee Laird, 386 Henriette Street, Birmingham, BUY DIRECT VE more money. | May ........212% May ........ Ye and : S was Jacob, corner Orchard Lake expense of moving their furniture | stichigan. forms of contract documents,| pontiac ‘ So T waried reefing The Journal | ga? 00020 ERR RP sos 1 prlctea cp tie $e =* to T p.m. Friday, Apel 28, 9 to |pt, Ca,lwmer of & mobile home| tihng pie sof sorctiatcnn we Oakland ave FE ase u Oec ........ 300 Dec eesce 39-40, medium 35-38, small 30; gr to 7 p. m. Priday, , was on hem. bMichigna s maf wealth and pesedee nest Tae (S07 ccc tie Ec: HB |OMS, ease to san oven} New York Stocks |, rane, {aemytllowance removes the dis] Maigtc'tis*asrumeats nay M, ee. men of wealth and prestige read The Fn DITIN wea pep e+ 238 | trading stow Seoplies more thay ample (Late Morning Queteticas) If your friend’s in jail and needs | crimination. April 38, 1068 by depositing. $8.00 wae A. FRONT CEMETERY Re ee ee | ee a A Oe oe UMN gest Some Seta seat tn | niane ake eee Aas bail, Ph. PE 5-0424 or MA 5-4031. the office of Wilcox and Laird tor each ee where they ates Mag cee Bard er pace eo a — (Dairy Expert Claims sci, fact seen] 4 SEGRE “ar oy as helped me get | Sep s..l.lil ste July 000d COA ATE AD EOS | Allee Lou's: ar6 Libs Memes °. 31% ry cxpe and’ documents tn good eoocition, wihin | OAKLAND (ILLS 3 The way The Journal ped | Sep till) 6% Sep ll... 13.38 ox CACO. log ey shells bere Sirs |” $63 kh Aire. 486 Offers : Ps 1@ days after the opening Bie 43743. Eves ahead is proof that knowledge is power. See ee ee LSE, wheteanle bus. Aine’ chal 2. tg yeeeh or: rysier T M hR | f Tee Deere ot ae ot tee cny| WHEE CRAPEL TOO GRAVES The Journal gives me the knowledge I | ° 2 A 57. 9 B M45: 89 B54. cars Alum Lid ... 7 Looe g Com . 60.4 00 uc eguia 10n ee Se een ine right to or more, Excellent buys. LI hi want. The $20 S ring oncert 90 BSS: 9 C S45 Alum Am ...,113 wack Tr ... 246 Safet Belts on of al bids end te waive eng _22167, Tapent fort ys soubacription to “SP ; turing prices Uunchameed’ tot ower’ | Am Alvin "21 23 Marsh reid”. 333 Y DETROIT @ — A professor of | infcrmaiiies in bading Journal beped me odd $2000 omy Qt Oxford High — Bvteisyih teed 2 oe, Am gee nists Merde Q1°311) AIT 1955 Models | airy technology at te peed Rn a | a i ‘ stendards 35; dir- = . . sis tory irae. Te roports in Begins at 8 P.M. | syste sie nelss | a8 weer BE ESS? peeked] DETROR CUP)—Chrysler Cor-| of cecal ane ag Ee FOR WANT ADS : ily. You | * ; a Am N Gps ... Mid 8t! Pd 41 ieee are The Journal come to you daily. You | OXFORD — The Oxford High — am Rad ..-- 235 Monsen Ch ...123¢ | poration became the first a “The dictates of federal, state BOARD OF EDUCATION, aot quck warning of sxy Wend that | School Vocal Department will pre- | Canin dee ar, eee Am ou Pa 1.033. Motor Fa." 326/bile manufacturer to offer seat and city laws leave little to the BIRMINGHAM SCHOOL DIAL FE 2-8181 may affect your income. You get the | its annual spring concert to-| potatoes Arrivals old stock 236, new | Am TelaTel 1833 Meter Wheel. 33 belts as optional equipment cn tion or ingenuity of the 1MOS 7. ORBAORY, . tes facts in time to protect your interests | sent its i ie ool audi-| sect 33 on Wack 318 of steck 63 new | Am Feb ..... 108 at ME ts op sa ae imagina ae tes died ok non res From 8 a.m, p.m. profit. The Journal helps sal- | night at 8 p.m. in sc "| stock: total U.S. shipments Priday 544, r Ce Mat’ we -. 42.7 |its cars today, but manufacturer, =e aried men making $7000 to $20,000.1t torlum. pier tasiatae meus cots eee cone | arms Oo cs TEE Mat Com $t$| didn’t know just how much pro-| Consumer, ag agg ir ae aaa Ga Sle ig — ~~ Rea is valuable to small business owners. Participating will be the High ket very firm; carloe track sales. old Peleg 3 oO... 394 Lose sed * 3 off delegates to The Board of Education of the Bur. assumes neo In TT It helps men get ahead. School Chorus, the Girls’ Glee stock, Minnesota Bagby Rar —ygy Sagem (ls “MSs Met Leea .... 42) tection the belts would offer Regional Conference of the Na-| | The Board of Bauce X of the City ot sibiity “for errors sips Tog Wat Bowe Jornal lth | Cubs Girt’ Exsembl, and Sot satcntt nay Meee | uaa "SE at a | eto tees m re ofits 185| "Toe threcday: mecting opened |e Seeoeeacrsee -stscad eat | | Ee Gaeeegee Sees complete business DAILY. Has | the Boys’ Ensemble. | market firm: core Recs wissen” | Atlas rar ‘ se MY Air Bri aT ler said, on all five of its 1955! The y tor the completion of ta gy: Mla oct moest A largest staff of writers oa business | Also featured will be | — | Bold Lime -.- 188 Mie Mt Pw $?¢| models. The price wasn't an-| yesterday. . “ Theta (= Mga Bm ag Michigan = Go even, "Guay cnaneiie: mrwsll lop oh fecr' Wa poem ecoeae- bellet number by Mary Jo Meads. | Poultry Bendix av ".. 364 Nor Pae “Y : $3| nounced, but it was expected for business ‘enterprise ie. ject oe [ats ,itae, comm namn, ROT, Pree, fet your neil bumber = | tions. It costs $20 a year, but you can ‘ DETROIT POULTRY Benguet ..... i. oll et a. the three front seat installations as freedom of religion | Laird. 355 Henrietta Street, Birming- ie a wu be | bscription for three * DETRO (AP) — Md | Boeing Air. 117 Obie OU, 6 about —— = contract documents, ore we * eee 96. Juss tons out this ad ‘Kelvinator Sales Rise | pound to. Detrott for No. t qual | Bwme Air... 117 Oliver Cp :.! 148] alone, it would run = Mt democracy is to survive.” =| _Frepeced Forme of, epecifications, are Sites ine ier Sheela and attach check for $6 and mail.) perrorr uw—Kelvinator divi-| lly my 30-33, ight hens 1920: | at ER a ey Carysier will offer the installa- He also said that consumer de-| on file at = mag ieee ments ‘aux ae cae Or tell us to bill you. ig- | Sion of American Motors Corp. heavy rotiers or fryefs (3-34 Is.):| prise My on ee ee ‘Ss tions, which would be put in by mand is changing. te ee ee dcr provisus te pubticstion. Published defy right ta the Mid- | 1 seserted sales for the Six | crteo (6-8 Bee.) D040, geese 20; mensery | Brun Balte . 305 Param Pict..: os dealers tor car buyers whe want | hich tat content products, such pa pg el yy EE - previous to publication. Tete nt ren wie! Veiner ant | scenths ending March 31 up 33 gor Goons ‘30 , ‘ Burroughs |... 383 a ...S. them, for the three front seats as butter and cream, are becom- the fee of Wilcox and Laird for cach ee eee 2 oer Washi immediately. hai sed, Midlen ix Mawel SES On > "31 Pepst Cola ... 223 only, or for one, two, or three less popular, he said, while of the deposit will be refunded of after it eee ee ei | alone jumped. 38 per cent above | emcaon, ‘tort, S12 /oeDes = Cepia air ‘las Price 2 Se of the rear seats also, depend- oh things as skim milk and cot- toveuch per ts tn good condition, within a ara 711 Wz Mansee St. Coles 6, Te. March of 1954, the company re- | rive peulery firm on hens, barely standy Case “Jt Ju ate Philip Mor .. 03 ing on what the buyer wants. tage cheese are increasing in days after the opening of Bide case WANT aD RATES pur_ 4-26 | ported. sr" (Priday Soe, coope. 60 ise te): tow | Coutts +: Bet Pi PlateG Mt. | Chrysler said it believed the popularity. ingham School District.” of the. City Linco 1 Day 3 Daze @ Dave | | Rene 34-38. light none 16-17: broilers of | Coy digh® *: 2% Proct& G fai) study of seat belts had reached of Rirmingaam, reserve, the Tight te 3 1 620 (38 pent roosters 12-12: capon- Cees & on . #4 tooo i . 2| the point where it should offer M n Waives Fram peject cnr oF 0 ridding — iw ‘ 1e 3 reed e | ettes 42-45. } oll ** 936 cog * =. them to any buyers who want a : wuaed - Goose (20) days subsequent ; 4 on 3 The Happiest Homes livestock | leh 8 Erie ti 5. oe mss era son Breakin Count (Saazateiees| | iB i j et See ass SS Beyk Met 06 vad just how much s B k Birmingham Are Financed the Low-Cost |) sxvsor ursvoce | |Setuis 2 82 EE aE 0 (i) at toy much ood ne tag ee re OETROIT. April 26 (AP)—Hogs salable Cont i sees =. Safeway nl $32 | belts been offered by a manufac- William Saunders, 27, who gave , sa OF ° l W f?? (cattle salable 2,000 | Moderate serire: | Coat Mot..... ue St Reg Pop ; cy a in oh acre res his ottress as = — Ave., y 6onsoony, BOX REPLIES slaughter steers, yearlings c Eee lor rec * was over Cir ; . apito ay. | Materioals, Ground ceredy” about as | CoPEpg'™t- gg Sret, AL RA. 2 |for the reclining front seat, but trial Monday after he waived ex. me 2 Mlb ae! mace ; 4 | loads ‘slaughter steers and yearlings. | Cruc gti... 441 Shell On.) es the 48.000 sold breaking and POR BIDs there were replies at = mainly and choice grades. on hand: | Curtiss Wr.... 22 Simmons _’.. 43 | found only 1,000 of 2 amination on a@ py ee qe Ea feo 84-17% To slnugh. | Dt a. Bocony Vac ., $3 | Were being used. entering charge. fw ty EE ye ot the Press office in ia sme oad yeortings 34.00-36.08; wil. Doug Airess--- 143 Seu Ro...) $12 | Many state legislatures now are| West Te tue Jus, | Birmingham. oe slated" tems the following boxes: ity and commercia! : Dow Chem.... 49.7 Sou Ry ...... ’ aterials related 19.00: and : -- @4) considering moves to make seat} tice Elmer greed (gr ge commercial 13 99-1840, wtitty ‘snd com: Gast "atric. ats Bed i; $96 | belts compulsory. Some state po-| Draper held under $2,000 bond, SS aa ee tea ee 2, 9, 12, 21, 24, 25, 28, | Sere cows 12.50-14 50: ctretgns young .. 8 Std On - ¥0.6 | OS Indiana, require| pending trial Friday Scheel, until 12:00 o'clock 118. i600. canners and, cutters iad we | BE eet Sy med Ou Rd. ate |ee, such aed The suspect is charged with the|nect Ret. , May 6, 1955 at the #9, ST, 94, 168, 168, | few shelly camners down to, #00" atiiy Co Mus In... 41 ga Ou - $$, | them in their patrol cars. of a W office of Wilcox and 286 Henriet- | Shee eet atin iat c SS ER PP gy]em i ee pert | ee rare aire aa No-|cospats Seas eae sooo : aa a ee ee os. a ° M to _—? He was brought back to| | Figures Gostmal period, 4281 Quebec 3 . Low Noon be held May 9 at the home of N raine Mary Pauline, iE ee L. Stein on Manse road. wife of Lawrence Mayes; bez ————— OUNTAIN 3) Stezee =, 2 $3] Eastman Kodak Earns loved "dauhier” of Orleans. end eae aa RIKER F 3 Midwest Abrasive’. Tay Top First-Quarter Net Pythian Sisters Plan Lian, enor vag A >| MUGy BEB” ..ncue eeee be af >4 STOCKS o_o BONDS L Riker Bidg. Lobby 3 | Wayne Serew os ROCHESTER, ux. (INS) = Banquet on Wednesday snd" cutterd Bouiay. Mrs. tenors ° ° ¢ Eastman Kodak x Courturter . : Consult us for first hand information an eee P eae ipen mes OXFORD—The_ Pythian Sisters! Funeral, nit ae i . : are sponsoring public banquet t St. "a Catholic : In Stocks and Bonds | poco aa for mothers and daughters) — intermeot in Mt Rope Cemetery cape ape Complete [time nsnins,tra| amen oe cera) EO ea “eo. ee first and compared , | ing at 1 PM. We maintain a direct line toa member ofall P StF x To con comet |The done nl te ered by) tht gg ae oe >» principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute , share, in the same period last| the Knights of Pythias, —— Michael Duane, 444 ve and renee [a Investment SOMO, the highest ever st | program. "Today is the dsadine|Siand'Bt anita S| prom oie — te | F iliti tained in the initial reservations Riviere. Funeral servis wee tel 53% W. Huron 4 C J Ne hler Co acits FOREIGN EXCHANGE Death with "iterment in Mt. Hope . What paid ; : P et Your Finger Tips NEW YORK. April 28 (AP)—Poreien un 5 | a NETS 414 Community National Bank Bldg. * FE 2-9119 cee our rates follow (Great ere. Rath M. Reak — Pontine Trai aes APPLY $9 WAYNE ST. ree COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Ser- Eis. Serle Coamer: deer sister can 3% OR OLDER. k up your phone and call us for end) $276| Vice for Mrs. Ruth M. Ronk, 54,| ot""an' "is Eo hicleod, “Mrs cand vert time Comoany . experienced . » $2. a . ¥ | nm, rs. ra b . curvine on your Your inquiries are wel- : ie Mattes | at 2 pom. Wednesday at the cil| ir"hudistiesnt Ciiet, Sex | _Ronaty Seg oe Orebard take service on your investments. Your ! at 2 p.m. W at the Gill mer oy, April seh at Ym ‘ th ' INISURE oe oh SoSlotm burial th Momectal’ Part, Retotorie, Ohta Wheelersbure. aa ae hy ‘ve 4 , _ | | ; Ono. Se ied] SY ee | 2 — > | Wheelersburg, the purssiy é LETTE | eat | Sark Tin re RE ee es «| ~|C~DON’T PASS U today: WATLING, .LERCHEN & CO. | a Bedlam TH cure EEL eater tice Sete Mashing coll ees fovding exteghe tecnage wens [Bertha Cramer of New Bowtn:| t-aiiutrg tm cheng. | MONEY! Sell unneeded ow soa) 18-98, j Ohio, a son, Paul - aap Bang will be 1. 2 BE IUnRE PONTIAC Offices crane, rune) Senet AR, S| tea tae beeen, Onece Cremer hela Wedneoday.-Apeil Sth at 1 belongings for tash Wala. if : Argentina (free) 7.4, | 0f Ohio, and Frank of Kentucky, P.M. 08 the Dendtisn- 4 R Clawtified ads! fom ro 716 Pontioe Stete Bank Building Saoneutea’ Vere. | and three sisters, Mrs. Mary E.| neve! Momo wan Bev Foal B through ss f J j ‘ ; 002, unchanged; Vene- Lakeside Cometery, , Mich, | . Kong dollar 17.50, un- and Mrs. Dora Bussey , all of Ohio. Goting Funeral Home. , ) , : es oe r\