criminally assaulting ‘her; %t yesterday that the four | se os en de The Weather Partly Cloudy Details page two 113th YEAR PONTIAC, Gas Attendant Kidnaped, Slain After Robbery . é MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 76 PAGES THE PONTIAC PRESS | xkk ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 7s 'Second Graders Williams Lake ‘Try Commuting “Come, Jane. See the , Trains go chug, chug, chug... .’ Area Children This is pretty old hat for second Will Get Salk Shots Saturday graders of the Williams Lake School of Waterford Township. | County Health Board | Today they had the real thing—| Gleans Enough Serum an honest-to-goodness journey on | a train. From Earlier Round Well, maybe not a journey. A trip anyway. From Birmingham | to Pontiac, on a Grand Trunk and Western Railroad train. Only seven of the 33 youngsters Although no new ship- ments of Salk vaccine have | arrived and the US. Public | had ever been on a train before Health Service has an-| today. nounced there will be none| When the experience came, it - sever 1S 7 _| Was a complete one. Each child at ral any be second | bought his own ticket, and carried round clinics in five Oak- | a suitbag to be cheeked. land cities will be held Sat-| Leaving school at 1 p.m. today, “da s scheduled. the group was driven to Birming- unay = pues | ham by several mothers. After Dr. John D. Monroe, | inspecting the station, they boarded county health director, said | the 2:12, and chugged along to today that by pooling left-| Pontiac. over shots_from the first} With the train ride comes the round of polio inoculations, the health department has inevitable result. A good share gathered enough serum for| of the future policemen, firemen, FBI agents and scientists have the slated 12,784 shots. “But after that well be down) now switched their allegiance. to rock bottom,’ he said. A new crop of conductors and FIVE CLINICS SCHEDULED engineers also is in the making. r ® ® | The shots will be administered | Driver Drinkin at clinics in Royal Oak, Hazel i Park, Oak Park, Berkley and Claw- | son. Earlier reports that Farming- | s s . ton was included on the weekend Claims Witness schedule were incorrect. | | In Washington last night, Sur. | geon General Leonard A. Scheele said: | ‘Death Car’ Passenger Testifies Yesterday in Manslaughter Trial “There will be no further an- | houncement with respect to the release of poliomyelitis vaccine | for the next several days. | A testified “This should not be inferred as that Mrs. Erléne Wagenshultz had reflecting in any way on the vac-) been drinking previous to a head- cine of the companies whose man- on collision on M24 a mile north ufacturing and testing processes of Oxford which took five lives are under study.” R j last Dec. 5 CONFUSING PICTURE Although Scheele offered no elab- oration, a Public Health. Service| witness vesterday Frances Simpson, 19, of 14 Emsley, Oxford, made the state- ment under questioning in Circuit spokesman said the delay was or-| Court by Assistant Oakland dered for ‘another look-sep at this County Prosecwtor Homer G. whole very confusing picture.” | Gerue. Still approved for use in the| s\,. Simpson is the only sur- mass inoculation program is the | viving passenger of the car driven relatively small portion remaining by Mrs. Wagenshultz, who is on unused from the 7.850.000 cubic trial charged with manslaughter. centimeters produced by Parke, | Davis & Co. and Eli Lilly & Co.’ ASKS INNOCENT VERDICT Recause of the vaccine shortage,| Meanwhile, defense attorney Dr. Monroe early this week called Lawrence J. Moloney moved for a (Continued on Page 2, Col: 2) | directed innocent verdict. Visiting | Circuit Judge Archie D. McDonald 7, 1c | k the mo der advisement Partly Cloudy Skies | One Scat said ihe eas with — | the accused at three bars previous Prediction for Area to the crash. .She said she didn't | know whether the collision took While ‘scattered and | thiundershowers were forecast for place in a non-passing zone. Moloney is attempting to show most of Michigan today, the pre- | diction for the Pontiac area is for that the crash took place’ in an area marked ‘‘pass with care.” partiv cloudy skies. : A witness Tuesday, Robert -D. Rainfall’ tn Oakland, Wayne | wijson, of Orion Twp, said the month lias been less than a | 4 yellow-line zone when the acci- tenth of an inch. | dent happened. showers YELLOW.-LINE ZONE and Macomb counties so far this accused's car was passing his in That’s better than three inches less than the 3'y-inch May aver- age based on the 84 years rainfall | has been recorded, the U. S. | Weather Bureau said | Along with the clouds will come | a little cooler weather tonight and | It = 5 approached her on the tomorrow. Low tonight will be 44 | as ye rome : | Side of the road, she stated, 48, high tomorrow 64-68. It's to be| swerved to avoid her, then ap- fair and cooler Friday night. | peared to be skidding sideways At 8 am. today, the tempera-| before the crash. Its driver was | ture in downtown Pontiac was 64, | killed. The case may go to the | rising to 77 at 2 p.m. jury today. Another witness, Mrs. Joanne was going south on M24 when the car which collided with the Wagenshultz auto passed her heading north. | | Kidnap, Rape Trial Here May Go to Jury Today | The trial of four men accused of kidnap and rape| moved into its eighth, and perhaps final day, before Oak- land County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland today. Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem was expected to conclude | his questioning of the last of the quartet to take the stand, Oscar Chavers, 26, of Gary, Ind. Also charged are Joe Williams Jr., 23, of 38 Lake St., Chavers’ brother, Richard, 23, of 38 Lake, and Winston Johnson, 25, of 312 Hughes Ave. . The defendants are ac-+ cused of dragging a 21-year- old Pontiac mother of three from an auto stuck in mud on South Blvd. last March 6 while her escort was sum moning a tow truck, and Williams previously testified he | did not talk to anyone about the | night in question-during a two- month stay in Oakland County | Jail awaiting trial. Ziem brought _ defendants were housed in the | same cell, j yesterday repeated statements; The prosecutor also established | made previously by the other two| that when the quartet approached defendants, The brothers said the Weiberg’s car to push it, the outs woman asked to enter their car) was between them and lights from abd submitted willingly. Oscar the nearby General Motors/Truck denied having relations with the! and Coach plant. : = “Then you deny seeing her in the car even: gh would ed by lights ring an hour-long ride. neta and Richard Chavers ‘President Eisenhower Misener, of Davisburg, said she | | allowing use of the money for | such projects if they are ap- | Cans. | | ke Turns Down. of 8.6 Per Cent | President Vetoes Bill; but Suggests . Passage | of Fairer Measure | WASHINGTON ip_| to- day vetoed a bill to boost the pay of 500,000 postal work- ers by an average 8.6 per cent. The President told the. Senate in a veto message he | regretted his action and earnestly hoped and recom- mended that “the Congress will quickly consider and enact postal pay legislation that will be in the public in- | terest and fair to all the half million employes who man the postal service.” He said the vetoed measure would impose ‘‘a heavier burden upon the taxpayer than is neces sary.” Eisenhower listed reasons for his veto: these three) “First, the bill’ creates new discriminations or inequalities which would affect many thou- sands of postal employes. “Second, the dill creates grave administrative problems such as of individual pay rates. It forces awkward and unfair administra- tive practices in a government de- partment whose operations affect | every person, every entérprise, ev- ery community in the country. “Third. the bill imposes a) heavier burden upon the taxpayer | than is necessary to establish sal- jary rates throughout the depart- ‘ment which will comparfe favor. | ably with rates for similar work elsewhere in government and in| private industry.” | The President has indicated an | average 7.6 per cent raise is about as far as he is willing to go. VETO FIGHT EXPECTED | A Democratic effort to overrule | the veto is expected promptly in | the Senate. But Sen, Carlson (R- Kan), carrving the ball for the ad- | ministration, predicted flatly that Eisenhower's action will be sus- | tained. The Senate, where the bill | originated. must act Both | houses had passed the measure by | overwhelming votes | Carlson has said he would be | ready at once with a 7.6 per cent | raise bill An effort to override. would be first. the first such move in the two and | 4 one-half \ears Eisenhower has | been in office. - School Aid Bill Reaches Senate Gym, Pool Construction | Provision May Stymie $1 Million Bond Issue | LANSING (® — The second of two bills implementing the 100- million-dollar school bond issue ap- proved by voters last November was back in the Senate today after unanimous House approval. | “The upper chamber, however, | may be reluctant to accept a House ammendment which would | permit state loans to be used in| building gyms and auditoriums. When it passed the Senate, the bill prohibited school districts from , using the money for swimming | pools, gyms, auditoriums, athletic fields or stadiums. | The lower chamber went along with the ban against swimming pools, athletic fields or stadiums, but defeated a motion by Rep. John W. Fletcher (R-Centerville) to pro- hibit use of the money for gyms or auditoriums. Declaring that gyms and audi- toriums. are a “traditional part” of the school system, Rep, John C. MeCane (R-East Lansing) ; pushed through an amendment | | proved by the state superintend- ent of public instruction. Long-sought legislation to encour- age housing juvenile delinquents in foster homes instead of state in- stitutions passed the House with little “opposition, PARTIES PRAISED Gov, Williams hailed passage of the five-bill package, already ap- proved by ‘the Senate, as “a tre- mendous achievement after many years jof effort by civie groups as well as Democrats and Republi- _Weiberg, 24,| The case may go into the hands ii St, free it| of the all-women jury this afters) _Penee Erery Saterday Se ene ye V4, Silas Bale ans cw C}. “3 Fen : A id i | old-faced | question, ‘Mommy, daddy, can we | put it at yesterday's preview of ments are pending at the| contest two years agg, The action,| TV\& Radio Programs.e....75 © Dediny i htoore’ Funeral Home| by a tenant's group, finally was OR, Bath. cet sess es ees Oe as , : ; 4 y 7 = % . eg t : pic z j ‘ ve \ P de< & Elephants Do ‘Mambo By BURDETT C, STODDARD | 2,600-seat Holden Amphitheater , light youthful admirers of every Tie zoo's a wonderland you /]| Where 12 talented chimpanzees °8°- find, | will cavort this summer to de- | Attached to the amphitheater is A ks you from that daily - ; - grind Mends you ares and clears your mind So chuck those tasks and : straightaway go Where elephants waltz and do the mambo. Yes, even elephants do the mam- bo at the Detroit zoo in Royal Oak. Chimps ride ponies ang do flips off springboards. An all-legs-and-neck baby giraffe peeks shyly around a tree while ten bear eubs roll down rock slabs like brown, black and white bow}- ing balls, Two young kangaroos try out their .high-jumping ability while trying to tempt a couple of even- smaller “kangs’’ to step from mam's pouch and have a go at the sport. ‘“Jim-Jim,"" the baby — gorilla, clings affectionately in a trainer's arms while across the way two infant orangutans tty their luck at climbing the cage bars. TIME FOR ZOO TRIPS All this animal-land activity means that it’s the time of year again when Oakland County par- ents will be hearing the familiar go to the zoo?” It might smart to arrange a trip as soon as possiffie. Zoo antics seem to have a tonic in- fluence on even world-hardened adults. As one elderly gentleman be today’s opening, “Nothing puts life * a | ae back into the old arteries like a} trip to this institution.” TOO CLOSE? — ‘“Czarina’” the Siberian tiger | : ‘looked harmless enough, but the photographer stayed was among the animal attractions on display when The zoe officially opened this | ug: i gral yed | ng morning, replete with the new ‘unobstructed shot yesterday. The 13-month ohd “eat’’| this morning. 2 of the Detroit zoo's expanded chimp f | _ |Z0oo in Royal Oak Opening for Summer Season; ... Postal Pay Hike Holden Chimps Perform in New Amphitheater the new great ape exhibit where. Jim-Jim, the loving little gorilla, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | | i] i } | - Pentiac Press Photos close to Her cage bars only long enough to get an; the Detroit zoo in Royal-Oak opened to the public } | 1 AH, PIERRE — Trainer Art Brown lectured “Tommy” the chimp on the evils of excessive drink yesterday after the minstrel agreed to assume a French motif ‘for the photographer. Tommy is one of 12 stars show this year. Five new acts have been added to do justice to the large stage in the recently-completed Two-Car Crash- i ousing Project Ten its | [Must Sign Loyalty Oaths Fatal to Woman ae im NEW YORK (#—Printed loyalty oaths containing a Mrs. Genevieve Skinner list of more than 200 organizations designated as sub-, versive by the U. S. attorney general were being dis- of Bloomfield Township tributed today to some 30,000 adult tenants in 28 housing Dies in Accident projects here. | ” iy . is ] r & tiyearcad froomticla ‘Tow Tenants are directed to check the list carefully and, ship woman was killed late yester: sign the oath only if they are not members of any of the day afternoon in a 2-car collision| Organizations. They face eviction proceedings unless the at E. South Blvd. and Crooks Rd., certificates are signed and returned by June 1. ras County sheriff's ae Anyone signing falsely i aaa ee Tae victim, Mrs. Genevieve |SuDect to a perjury sen- Pontiac, Birmingham J » ‘ ° x - Skinner, 64, of 3518 Franklin |tence of as much as five Men Named to Parley Rd., was pronounced dead at the years in prison and @_ Louis Schimmel! of Pontiac and scene by Deputy Coroner Dr. | $10,000 fine. Bennett Root of Birmingham will: Leon Cobb. >> represent Oakland and Macomb Deputies Harry Jonés and Wil- counties at the White House Con- liam Addis said her car collided with one’ being driven north on) Crooks by Pay) A. White, 41, of Dryden, He was treated for leg) ing Authority, bruises and released, Pontiac; instructions given with the General Hospital authorities re-' oaths explain that tenants are | subject to federal housi The housing projects are low- rent structures financed by the | federal government and adminis- in Washington, D. C. this fall. ;at the state meeting of the con-: | ference, they will carry the recom- | mendations on educational needs! iof the children of the state to ported. . = A | laws | < ‘ White told officers. Mrs, Skinner | aw | President Eisenhower, > : yhich do of | apparently failed to stop at a stop) a sc gee aig : nt | f sign as she headed west on South | ———— © — J T d . P aren rd _ sive to occupy such dwellings, | nioaa y S FIress Mrs. ‘Skinner, an irisurance corn- The specific legislation was spon- j County NOWS. ...cdsccedeecii aE pany representative, has no Rnown‘ sored by Rep. Ralph W. Gwinn Editorials cp .cccisecesiceves | thra 50 < +e, 00, 61, 62, 6 sdhiesdsekipeeeteu ae; survivors in this area but a sister (R-NY). at Alma and a niece inn New York An earlier attempt to distribute are being contacted. Funeral ar-| the oath was held up by a court | Food News......:...39 Sports .... Theaters American Loses British Amateur Women’s Crown Won by Scottish Mother 7 and 6 Today PORTRUSH, Ireland (—Mrs. Jessie Valentine, 40-year- old Scottish veteran, today won the British women's golf cham- pionship .by crushing America’s amateur champion Barbara Ro- mack, of Sacramento, Calif.; 7 and 6. in the 36-hole final. Miss Romack, 22-year-old US amateur champion, limped over the course on a_ swollen ankle, Northern “too much wear and tear,” and tered by the New York City Hous-| Named Wednesday in Lansing her usually steady golf game col-|Conrad, San Antonio, Tex., and lapsed. She shot an 88 for the first 18 holes compared with 81 for Mrs. Valentine, mother of ‘a* 7-year- \ Brighton Youth Found in Ditch by Close Friend $128 Taken From Cash: Register; Body Dumped Out of Moving Car BRIGHTON \? — Shot 'and killed in what State Police said was an apparent robbery-kidnaping, the bedy of an 18-year-old filling , station attendant was found in a graveled country road three miles south of Brigh- ton today. He was Lawrence Jackson Jr., son of a retired Detroit policeman. He had been shot twice—in the chest and the groin—at close range, and his body apparently dumped from a moving car. The cash register at the all- night gasoline station where he ; worked alone was empty. The tape showed $128 had been registered, State Police said the holdup- kidnaping apparently occurred between 2 and 3:15 a.m., but - they were unable to find any immediate clues. In an unusual step, State Police Headquarters at Lansing asked commercial radio stations to re- qiest any motorist who saw any- thing suspicious in the Brighton area early today to call the near- est post. FOUND BY FRIEND | The body was found at 5:15 a.m. by one of young Jackson's closest friends, Lawrence Antieu, 23, en _route with his wife to Ascension | Day Mass in this Livingston Coun- ty town astride US. 16 between | Detroit and Lansing The body was in Rickett road, j near Winans Lake road, more than |three miles from the East Side station where Jackson worked. { Jackson got his filling station job only three weeks ago from owner Buel Weatherwax. Suspicion there might have been a robbery came at 3:15 a.m., when Paul Painter. of Ore Lake, ~"-' drove into the station and found no ene there. Painter telephoned Weatherwax, a close friend. $200 LEFT IN SAFE Weatherwax called the Brighton {State Police Post and asked to be met at the station They found the cash register empty, but $200 in an unlocked safe untouched and Jackson's automobile at the station. After finding and recognizing the body, Antieu sped to Brigh- ton, where his wife called State Police while he telephoned the Rev. Leo McCann of St. Pat- rick Catholic Church, which the Jacksons attend. Young Jackson was graduated a year ago from Brighton High School, where he was a popular student and member of the foot- ball team He lived with his widowed father, a brother, Bruce, 17, and an aunt, Mrs. Margaret Miller. His mother died several years ago. Ward and Cherry to Open Cup Play in Walker Meet ST. ANDREWS, Scotland # — America’s best Walker Cup two- some, Harvie Ward of San Fran- cisco and Don Cherry of Wichita Falls. Tex., will meet Joe Cart of Ireland and Ronnie White of Eng- land in the opening two-ball match of the 1955 Walker Cup competi- tion tomorrow Bill Campbell of Huntington, W. Va., captain of the American team, and Alec Hill, British nonplaying ~~ captain, announced their pairings today for Friday's opening round of the two-day international com- * petition Campbell, the most experienced member of the American team, i left himself out of the foursomes. Other matches Friday will be Billy Joe Patton, Morganton, N. C., and Richard Yost, Portland, Ore.; vs. ference on. Education to be held’ which she said was the resuli of Gerald Micklem, England, and John Morgan, Wales, Lieut, Joe Dale Morey, I Ind., Va. lan Caldwell, England, and Ernest Portland, Ore., Blair, Scotland, sod Rabi Cate, meee and Millward, England, Bruce Cudd, Suits Filed on. Behalf -No Laughing Matter * THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 of Children Orphaned in Ex-Governor’s Crash LANSING (Two suits seek- ing up to $100,000 have been filed) in Ingham County Circuit Court against the estate of former Gov. Kim Sigler, killed in a plane erash near Battle Creek on Nov. 30, 1953, The suits were filed by ho Cow tral Trust Co. of Lansing, admin- istrators of the estate of John and’ Virginia Schuyler, in behalf of their three orphaned children. The couple and Mrs. were killed along with the flying ex-governor when the private plane he was piloting hit a tele- vision tower guy wire. The two suits, seeking up to $50,- Vietor C. Anderson, Lansing at-, torney and Sigler's former law) partner and administrator of his! Court irs Road Hearing Until June 8th ANN ARBOR (P)—A Washtenaw ‘Names New Officers | Highland Manor June 15. Praises Handling University of Florida, A native of Dayton, Ind., he also had taught at Guilford College (N.C.), Grinnell College (Iowa) and the University of Toronto. When Hyena Escapes — devoured a.crate of frozen *| totaled 206—up 30 per cent over The animal was snared, recrated and sent on to Lincoln Park Zoo. 00 i in Royal Oak Open This Morning (Continued From Page One) is expected to grow into a ‘‘you- "| better-not-touch-me” type weighing 600 pounds. ELEPHANTS PERFORM - The elephant show will function ‘again with four behemoths slated |to- come as close to being prima ballerinas as elephants can, The chimp show, starring ‘‘Tar- j zan” and ‘‘Bobo'’ with 10 fellow | simians “accompanying, sport four ponies -_ two pigmy donkeys, possible by the new circular, 44- (ter It's easier to see the vaudevilleans too, The HARRY VERNON Pontiac Lions Club Lansing Ruth Prentice, Sigler's secretary, . audience the actors performing behind a beautifuly landscaped. moat. The show includes q ‘‘thrill- ing” western drama in which a chimpantee version of Davy Crockett has it out with a flock of chimp-indians. Four other new acts have been developed, bring- ing the total toe 29. , _ The great ape exhibit is the first in the park’s history.. Former star of the chimp show, “Jo Mendi II" is housed there along with another retired show celebrity, ‘‘Rosie.” GORILLAS EJPECTED SOON The exhibit’s complement is corh- pleted by Jim-Jim, the two orangu- tans and a group of white-handed gibbons, late of India. Two more gorillas are expected soon. Flower and garden lovers will get an added kick from a 200 trip this year. ‘‘The zoo is follow- ing the modern trend toward the use of more color,” explained di- rector, Frank G.. McInnis, ‘‘We hope this will crate a lighter and gayer mood for our_ visitors.” As usual, the baboon exhibit Is a horntet’s nest of activity, Nu- merous babies can be spotted in the scurrying, squabbling and play- Pontiac Lions Club has elected Harry. Vernon president for the coming year. He succeeds John Zeunen as head of the service club. Other officers elected include: Paul Allison, John Irwin Sr., and | Lee ©. Brooks, vice presidents; directors, Alex Pittsley, Bruce Dains and Robert Stadler; secre- tary, Tom Kent; treasurer, Alfred Watson; chaplain, George Carver; ves | an Tamer, Francis Staley and ves | Tail Twister, John Hirlinger. New officers will be installed at an: evening meeting of the club at of Polio Program (Continued From Page One) off initia) second-round clinics in | 14 county areas. “We felt it would be better to go ahead with the Saturday clin- les because it would be harder™ oe He explained that famihes par- ly to their mothers, others begin- ning to get into trouble on their own. Other lateborns include llamas, bison and aoudads (North Afri- can wild sheep). Weekday visit- ing hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sundays ang holidays, 9 a.m, te 6 p.m, “A tour through here certainly gives you a lift,"" remarked a by- stander observing Jo Mendi ° II making like a jitterbug. ‘That's the way we all should be once in a while, no worries.” TRANSPORTATION BY BUSES “In. the rural clinics, transporta- tion is by school buses, which are available five days a week," he Said. Another factor in deciding to use The enlarged eae is made’ will also, |area advisory committee of the +neaded by Irving B. Babcock, pres- 'Corp., foot stage—three times the size of | the one in the old Jo Mendi Thea- | ' will be tackling one of the big- ing bunch, some clinging constant- | animal , view is unhindered by “bars with | ‘tors Corp. and was general man- | ager of the GMTC Division in Pon- ,, nationally famous once-for-all ap- The Day in Birmingham Irving B. Babcock to Head 3- Ares UF Torch Drive BIRMINGHAM—This year’s UF Torch Drive for the Birmingham- Bloomfield-Franklin area will be jdent of Dearborn Motors Credit it was officially announced today. Babcock will direct a campaign organization of 1,200 to 1,500 vol- unteer workers, according to Wil- liam Breech, chairman of the United Foundation. The fund campaign is sched- uled for Oct. 18 te Nev. 10. No goals have been set, but it is expected that Babcock’s team gest single community efforts to be undertaken jn this area. Babcock, who lives on Lone Pine road in Bloomlield Hills, is a for- mer vice president of General Mo- tiac. He is a former vice president of Yellow Cab Manufacturing Co. and was president of Avoc Manu- facturing Corp. in New York. He also is president of the Abrasive & Metal Products Co, SEES WIDE SUPPORT “We do not live on an island,” | Breech said. “ .. . The mutuality of our needs, as embraced in the proach’ of the United Foundation, will continue to call forth, I believe, the same kind of record-breaking support we have had in past years.” Breech announced the appoint- ment of Mrs, Haines P. Walmsley and William B. Bachman Jr. to membership on the advisory com- mittee, * * * The board of education has ap- | proved placing a $5,500,000 bond issue for school. expansion on the June 13 school board ballot. The bond issue was recommend- ed by the Citizeris Advisory Com- mittee. However the $5.5 figure exceeds the recbmmendation of the | committee by $205,000. Five new elementary schools and | classroom additions to five others are included in the sum. * * : Two Birmingham church groups will hold flewer sales in various parts of the city. The three-day | annual St. James plant sale at the YMCA grounds on Lincoln opened today, and will continue from 9 a..m.-6 p. m. daily through Saturday. Tomorrow, the Altar Society of Our Lady Queen of the shots for the Saturday clinics, he said, was the fact these clinics. t. Pa Spam licnm ge tas hel. next Tugsday and Wednesday will ‘depend on the arrival of more serum, he said, Manufacture and distribution of vaccine was held up for a week recently at the request of the health service for a re-check of its safety. ; Meanwhile, a sharp increase in new polio cases was reported by the Public Health Service. For the week ended May 14, new cases the previous week. POLIO RISE NOTED This compares with 151 for the comparable week last May and an average of 116 for the last five years, it, was noted that for the first time since the anti-polio vaccina- CORRECTION Through error the price of dresses advertised yesterday by Winkelman’s in the Tel-Huron page was incorrect. It should have read: ‘8 THE PONTIAC PRESS .| urday. Martyrs Catholic Church will hold its annual sale on the church grounds, to run through Monday. Ly = s The Birmingham Rotary Club's eld and new board of directors will held a meeting today. at the Community House. Police Chief Ralph Moxley, a graduate of the FBI Academy, received a word of praise at a Rotary luncheon last week, * * The Birmingham YMCA wil hold its annual spring outing at Camp Ohivesa tomorrow and Sa‘*- girl members of the Y have been invited to attend. A bus is sched- uled to leave Birmingham for the camp at 3:45 p. m. tomorrow and | return af 3 p. m. Saturday. Fred Mcintyre, FBI chief in luncheon | Officials said all boy and’ Detroit, was guest speaker. * He | credited Moxley with having done an “outstanding job” not only as Birmingham's police chief but also as a leading law enforcement of- ficer in Michigan. * s Ld ‘The Birmingham Business Women’s Club will hold its annual! mother and daughter banquet at 6:30 tonight’ at the Community House. Clarkston Man Hurt ‘as Auto Rams Tree Albert S. Johnson Jr., 26, of Clarkston, was reported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hos- pital with injuries suffered when his car rammed a tree on U.S. 10 near Davisburg road early this morning. Johnson sustained a_ possible concussion and multiple cis and bruises after his car left the. high- way and struck a tree near the pavement. He was unable to tell Oakland | County Sheriff's deputies how the accident happened. ~_—— PAs uth ui. MUAY Wy = FRE a road HG M_SMOK.WEL Box of 50 Cigars WHY PAY moar? Simms Cuts Prices Every Day! Most Popular Brands CIGARETTES By ‘em by the CARTON 04 nee | KING SIZE Ne Other Parchase Necessary (Seles Tax Extra) Fresh stock of Camels, Old Cold, Lucky Strike, Chesterfield, etc. 2 for 25¢ CIGARS Sale ENTIRE STOCK of R. G. Dun, El Producto, La Polina, Dutch Master 999° Entire stock of 2 for 25c cigars at this price for Fri: G Sat. ‘ oo Read famous brand $2.75 2” Value erases igars, all at pg tt 98 Nerth Saginaw Street IOV ((@ Bien BROTHERS given vaccine by Cutter Labora- tories, of California, The inocu- lated children themselves have not contracted the Gaease in these cases, Jaycee Circus Tickets on Sale at 9 Locations Tickets . for nd Col om ~ ey Fiver Sanam neat The Weather — VICINITY — — Today in Pi In Pontiac PP ata, temperature preceding ® am ms 8 am. Wing seid 12 mph.| Direction: Northwest Bun sets at 7:50 pay ata a.m, Moon sete et 6:33 eon Moon rises at 3:81 Stas. Thesnenenss+ Mivereseys- Bis ceeicnes Coeds eee ee Pos ek betes epee ieee June 4 are now on sale at nine lo- cations in Pontiac. Advance purchase of tickets has been. urged by the Junior. Chamber of Commerce, sponsor — of the circus’ one-day stand. The Jaycees receive 50 per cent of advance-sale receipts and only 10 per cent of gate receipts, ex- plained John A. Benson, Jaycee | president. The circus, second largest in the country, can stage five shows a rasan = Highlighting the evening per- pre will be the crowning of Performers and animals will 000000000 0000000000 0000000000500 cce a bose esecoceeeceeccecceeccee $14.95 COCOHCRS SR SHT ORE SRS SONS SOC SRRR SNES OSOR NSE SeCese ~ Electrically Welded STEEL One Piece WALL CABINET PRIDAY and SATURDAY Only SPECIALS ‘Add Storage Space and Sdve $5.07 ALL STEEL — DOUBLE DOOR UTILITY CABINET al 6-Pc.Ball Point PEN SETS @ 3 Matched Pens |) * Pocket Comb @-Nail Clip @ Pocket Protector $26.50 Value double aoeek close th "seed aad eee coreg co « © / dea case. hse yc amen Ba ll Everyone Grins When YOU Mention SIMMS ... They Know That's Where LOW PRICES BEGIN! MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS ‘3-for-Below-the-Price-of-One . . . ena ebdescccccccoescvese SOSCoSOSOROSOSOCEEOSOOS Famous Ingrabem STURDY soconscescoscoutegnubeneppedenennenecesioste NO TRADE-IN NEEDED on BRAND NEW GUARANTEED SCHICK ‘20° Famous ‘INGRAHAM’ “ALARM CLOCK 40 hour wind. - a ranteed. prea Er Fed. he oe Opens Today Mayors Meeting in New York City} NEW ‘¥ORK (INS)—The 19th an- nual Unitéd States Conference of Mayors opens today on a theme of international problems and how they relate to loca] governments. A message from President Ei- will read a message from the Prime Minister of Canada. i: Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, Su- preme Commander of Allied Forces in Europe, is scheduled to address the conference of 600 city chief executives and officials at the morning session. Birmingham Man Hurt Cramer R, Wilson, 49, of 102 N. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, suf- senhower will be read to the chief | executives of 250 major American tered face and leg cuts early today and Canadian cities and guests after he lost control of his auto from Germany and Israel at the jon Oakland avenue about a quarter first business session. | mile past the viaduct. Following Eisenhower's greet- Pontiac Police, who said Wilson og Mayer Donald H. MacKay | had been drinking, said the auto of Calgary, president of the Ca- | side-swiped two utility poles and nadian Federation of Mayors, plunged into a ditch.’ Give Both Your Purse and Feet A “BREAK” ~« . always com- pare at Simms tor quality and price before you buy any shoes. Better Quality . . . . Lower Priced Men’s FABRIC Oxfords smatmec’. eis oe Choice of Brown, Blue, Burgundy or Charcoal Full cushion insole, dou- ble weight outsole, breeze - weave uppers. 3 Sizes 6 to 12. Worth $5.00 Underpriced et Simms Genuine LEATHER Featherlite Weight Men‘s SPORT Oxfords Crepe Rubber 7 Ass fo9) (FULL INCH) Soles Yes, genuine LEATHER for the price of carwas. Styled exactly as pictured. For work, dress or play. Sand gray or brown. Sizes 6 to 12. ee). ; 96 © Children's & Little Misses’ Canvas Oxfords. | hoe (Misses’ sizes 1212 to 3— $1.79). Blue or red carwas 3 uppers, white soles: Wash- | ua SIMMS... Does YOUR Sunbeam Shaver Need Adjusting? BRING IT TO SIMMS LOWEST PRICE WE'VE SEEN! Men’s SPIKED Golf OXFORDS _4@ Why Pay $10.00 _ Gr Genuine ‘Phillips’ Screw-in Spikes Elk leather uppers, genuine “CAT'S PAW” all-weather soles, 2 eyelet ties, fully lined. All sizes 6 to 12. ae Sizes . 4 to 12 Shoe Dept. Electric Shaver Clinc @ Free Adjustments @ Free Cleaning © Free Oiling FRIDAY, May 20th — — 12.a.m. to 9 p.m. This Friday (tomorrow) from 12 a. m: to 9 factory trained Sarbpom techiicien wil be hess to whiner be master {worn or broken cutt head replaced — Come in—sorry, no. phone oF mail order Pe eee | $5 for YOUR Old Shaver adhe Pon ’ Elcrie Shaver Re ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee on PSS eS eee Se a een eas os ‘ . i, its: 9 rr greets yee Sh Saag seagate memenegen GO EOE MES A EE OT ES 3 t ss Ca : ag er De ae Te ee oe - “~ * ‘ é f 3 = e349 “* « = * -* ae 2 . Pa r 3 _ PETE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY. 19. 1955 Seen as Likely Red Move Hit by Resignations |: xxtnten cars| ma cane : oll YORE! 4 Meet Canoes race nn | teen sete ems | her eying she conned | lout tate Frc | , ee abe “Saene lg |aees ot tar Sr ange cara arate Malla =— SO LOW at Simms: st Piland. fn the ‘eenge “at lples| Tose bee Sot tee Oe ee eee, Ei ait Suey, Today, more customers are SAVING MORE M ONEY at Simms than ever. before in rh servel-cheie aie executives (just us shirt shirt- Soviet Betrayal of Poles||onia Sheriff, Police ar wm tang acy |Son Bests Father work. \\ 4. et ra m,n Mm I St te tpg §=tlow Come Prices, ably are a worried bunch of people sions, and deported. plague the Ionia County Sheriff's ois "Shad a toy tee FO ee eee en | arenes Atty Bek deputy, and we still have the same LOW-OVERHEAD policy that permits lower prices. No from the ratification of the West | ® Worried now. John Thalison also submitted his proof! German armament treaties. ft is true that the Iron Cur- _ talm governments met in Warsaw last week to conclude their new military set-up. That was mere- ly a formality, : But Poland may be much more prominent in the news in months to come, There have long oan indica- tions that Soviet Russia would be -willing to betray the Polish Reds in an attempt to prevent the mia- *terialization of the German arma- FOREN NIGHTS — Fridoys, Seturdeye & Mondays — UN TIL 10 P.M, Simms Will Meet or Beat LADIES'--MISSES’--GIRLS’ Crepe Soles— ’ Flatties and | Wedgies 97 bow Be Selah 1/,-Grain} Boric | Epsom | 5-Grain | | Citttiz.. ~ |Linament|Saccahrin| Acid “| Salts | Aspirin | rsrginiesgt: 9¢ |49¢/29¢|19¢| 9 [24° COOOOHHOSOESEOSHOSHHOEHSHSHOHOHSOOHEOOSOHEOOE REL SOE LT AE LOO PPE AS Ladies’ Summer DRESSES Originally Priced $4.50 to $6 y dae @ Prints, Sheers, Seer- nities, Otek SRR eaaM i’ Xs) Sc Chex 250 Tabs Toitet ‘ritory it now occupies. It is most unlikely—in fact, it is incredible—that Germany ever oO aE RIE will accept neutral status for good. $ $2 Jar suckers, etc. Germany {s a world power and Sizes 4% to 9 es embergs, Cottons, it is a not the — REG. $2: VALUE — - Creme WHITES G PASTELS Rayons, etc. ype. Its men are born liers. Choice of styles and designs. Also, Germans most likely figure |B aaa Qi off ones Shampoo BIG SELECTION—You are sure privately that they will get back | $ 59 —Shoes | to find a dress for. every Sum- their territory from Poland sooner : ] iy Basement * mer occasion-at these low ‘or later, one way or another, | : ee - = x | prices. Some one-of-a-kind nig = oP — ul keep | Scccesecccsesesesenecs = parry cue Me bed = us m trying the neutrality Big Bonus Size . every style. On Sale Friday and Saturday Vitamins GENUINE ‘NESCO’ GALVANIZED ’ Just Arrived! Perles Double Drain TUBS JE cs senme: NATION DIVIDED ’ It will be remembered that Nazi Germany invaded Poland from the | West on Sept. 1, 1939, to open! ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT! | Ladies’ Cotton World War II, and that the greedy ema Cape ¢ «Russian Reds invaded it from the 4 BI * ceast on Sept. 17. Hitler and Stalin ey 8 8 ouses Ski rts ‘then partitioned the whole country Fancy & Tailored between them. At the Yalta conference in Feb- SHAVE ruary, 1945, the United States, Great Britain and the Soviet Union ND \ R-DULL agreed that after the war Poland ; MAGIC WADDING must be given substantial terri- HE NEW ’ _orto™ BB RY yrrrrrrr a? , i a 150 Sheet Roll : E = | | 95 Paper Towels § \S ns | | Per Roll ’ , $15.95 Value nsety as ened Double - tub units #1 Sizes 32 to 40 Flexible Redi-Drain are designed for Full G Pleated Styles +torial concessions from Germany. ; ‘ lete draining. Pastels and hi - shades This was decided upon to com- Hose Included! tat = Geped es Washable. Prints and Choose From ” = pure Hine Tm oar | sessseeeseccscsessccccoseseesones ‘ " square miles of territory Russia SIMAS ; long life! Sturdy had grabbed. , ventana reinforced legs. | Ladies’ Cotton Prints At the Potsd f in 98 N. Saginaw —Jnd Floor — _ Easy rolling casters. | GABARDINE Gay colors and otsdam conference | a mest selec- July-August, 1945, the Big Three | — = = nnn | Shorts ion designs. agreed that, subject to a final! | Easy to laun- peace settlement, Poland should PAY CASH.. PAY LESS at SIMMS Contrasting Trims der, guaranteed administer that part of Germany | lying east of a line drawn from *the Baltic Sea near Swinemuende | - along the Oder River to the west- ‘ern Neisse River, and thence along | FRIDAY and SATURDAY SUPER SPECIALS! 9nd FLOOR SPECIALS 69c Value Nevr-Dull magic cleaner? is used for all metais rene chrome on color ~ fast. e€ Priced 80 you can afford to buy — several. Zipper side. With and Get yours now without pockets. Choice from complete § tthe haggard = | C This LOW PRICE A Sore? of colors. new selection. slovakia. is territory als; om pare is 4 Anywhere. 40,000 aia COocoooercrecccesosoresecosesolssoleeeees fe0eeee cocccccs heh NO SETTLEMENT Ladies Ladies Cotton fin en that Cotton Plisse and Plisse Ram a, =, | ) | ae Shortie Half h treated the ' 43¢ Size Full 25 b-Or. . | J-Oxs. ° ave German territory | Vissmin 8! Carters | “iveetia Gowns Slips as if its fate had been settled | Supposi- P irrevocably. Its pedple have been | Complex. Liver ool! tories Nervine Leaves | via A $1.95 Value rasaraatd All Sizes Seer | SO BI 34c 9B 79 19° oO 29 | Lcdies’ Bi area totalled 8,000,000, of these, | | | | Ladies’ BRAS 5,000,000 fled to West Germany| Bocuassecsnboeceseadsvenccescocscisesescesecs| | . "before the ‘Soviet advance in the Regular $1 Value Nylon Yoke Cotton 00 ; | Four Gere ily : 1ODENT #2 | | Prints and sol- Broadcloth : di 4 . } ids. Snap front. Whi in fi a white ; - Prisoners in lowa Tooth Paste EF Medium and | yr mmadcloth, ‘Sizes 32 to 44 | ou. extra large sises 1h | STYLE B | serge waee in A-B and C cups. — Building Sports Car 2 Tubes 69° For Split Front Seat | Pamous Iodent tooth FORT MADISON, Iowa (UP)— Prisoners in the automotive school Pe), Sete ox neck ee at the Iowa State Penitentiary MryYTT Ti here are building a streamlined Famous Soft FAIREST “sports car from the shell of a 1940 «Hudson purchased for $12. = Building the car became a spare- | “time project a year ago when | prison officials decided = wasn't enough regular work to! keep the inmates occupied. t When finished late this spring, | the car will be cameo pink ahd) _ ee ee ‘ical paces — iol SOSOSOSVS SSS SSCS PSO DS SSC OSS ESOC Tes Se Oo Oneeeeee different cars have gone into its | — . . FREE Alligator *makeup and prison officials said | E Fo r 5 t P U C TA N K S 3 Grain Billfoid “the total cost will be about $500. CESSPOOLS FAB) Jeris Anti-septic ‘Club Will Hear Brownell OUTHO USES Hair Tonic | DETROIT — U. S. Atty. Gen. | E DEoporizes | tee: Both for "Herbert Brownell will be guest | Ei d-COn — speaker at a meeting of the Eco- ‘nomic Club of Detroit next Monday. 21 D aX “He will discuss tax evasion and gusraovs oF eethe.eee -how it adds to the burden of tax- oman dcop doaenne Full Pound | d §9 eanaaanaas A Mila Nis WEAR As Advertised in LIFE— Famous ‘SIR JAC’ Brand ‘“‘WEEKENDER” Matched Sets Combination outfit for work or play. Cushion Foot Sox Sanforized twill in gold or blue colors. Popular Anklet Style Easy to Launder 3 Pairs wah ates ian See pelld 7 Snag-Proof ZIPPER Front 2. pr. 88). Jackets coeccoesesgpiiiecscsshen. Knit collor, cuffs and 88 bottom band. Slash pockets. Durable fabric wears like iron. Sizes S-M-L. WASHABLE ‘NORLON’ Fabric |! | Split and Solid Styles (Will Fit 95% of all Make Cars) 3 Install and remove in a jiffy. Wash- | able, genuine NORLON fabric used i in upholstering today’s finest cars. Choice of colors and patterns. Front seat only. SOHHSHHSHHOOHOHHHOSOHHOHOHHOSOHSOHHCHOOOOEESOSS : Ideal For Cottages, Cabins, Vacation Trips Regular Waistbond—Matching Sport Sun Cops” ~ Slacks ns wet, one ot BOE ch jw . 69 ere seal With Sprayer Flip-Style—Chromed Famous ESKIMO 8-Inch 2-Slice Toaster| Electric Fan $2.95 } 88 $4.95 88 Enough ‘Yor 1000 gallons. No co no fuss eee tenes ane to peek PTTTTTTITI TIT tT itt tt Men's ‘KING KOLE’ SHORT SLEEVE Value Value Non ~ oscillating, high speed Flip doors turn ti f. Toasts blade gives cool comfort in any two slices at one time. Cord room. One speed—for station- not included at this low price. ary operation. No. 1100R. > For the Yard—For Camping Fishermen and Vacationers Acenmine. U.S... Army... ANE Trench Shovel } -|/ ie ys a Crockett” Fur HATS Folding Steel Blade 7 wey! collars. rend 600 WATT—Single = small to extra Uae SPRAYWAY" BOMBS HOT “SLATE 9 eo Long-Sleeve SPORT SPORT SHIRTS, only,» eee HP 4 i rm Sona Py nate yyrme techs lone cee atee, ‘ede Many Uses! pee ZS Mote om - 79°] » bee 1% Room Deodorizers Ba al oes setae epray ta chele of fragranees. Seeund THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 S, Fat = ZZ OZ : | je A, A Ay as ‘Se -© : Hurry In Today and Friday Night Till 9! Only Two Days Left to Save on Exceptional Home Furnishing Savings! Call FE 4-2511! = | im / ° = SAVE $54.01! 2 for the Price of 1! || SAVE 91.95. Lasy Deluxe Spindr ler REG. *99! Famous Slumber Rest Ca in cee, ——Regullarly $s] A ap°° Mattress and Box Spring Set 199.95 ! You Get - : Both for Only... FREE ONE YEAR SERVICE! e eDELIVERY TO YOUR HOME! HOME DEMONSTRATION! TWO TUBS WORK AT ONCE...TO DO YOUR ’ s WEEK'S WASH IN LESS THAN 1 HOUR! Week's Wash in Less Than 1 Hour! Because Easy'’s two big tubs work at once! One tub washes with famous Spiro- lator washing action, while the other double - rinses a tull load, then spins it * damp-dry! @ Automatic Bell Timer can be anywhere in kitchen, base- set at any safe washing time ment or utility room! . fe ey ee ere @ Big Bow!-Bottom porcelain tub . ; speeds washing, draining . . . — ee ~ . Quick-Droin. Electric Pup easy to clean with a swish of SS : ~_ empties washer in just a few cloth. | @ Segproof Borders! Cord Sam rentes. . ‘ Handles! 8 Air Vents! —, @ Famous, Exclusive Spirlator ee, . @ Suds-Saver . . saves hot water roll - over washing action @ Hundreds of Tempered SG. 7 and soap for top economy G washes faster . . . reduces Steel Coils! convenience. — clothes to almost |e Gov't Approved Hotel Honky © : i 9° Ticking! @ Handy Swing Foucets wi @ One tub washes a full 9-pound washer and rinse clothes. ~ load of clothes while the other @ Both Pieces Gueranteed for 10 Years! MODEL 534. tub rinses and whirls another @ Portable, needs no bolting load damp dries. . . 25% , . - down. Can be moved easily drier than ordinary washers! Famous Slumber Rest and Waite's Exceptional Anniversary such is the com- ; bination that provides never-before sav- : : - ings to you our customer! Another special = Save 1.96! | ° purchase of famous hotel super-quality mat- . Call FE 4-2511 for Delivery! tresses just for this event! Hurry in today for Reg. 10.95 Steel Holly- : - outstanding savings and for the REST of your life! wood Bed Frame.. 8.99 Waite’s Washers—Downstairs Store ~ . . " Waite's Bedding—Downstairs Store ° yg = SAVE 14.96! REGULARLY 24.95! ' Anniversary Savings on Famous Ranges! Jumbo 51% Qt. Size! SAVE 22.95! REGULARLY 99.95! FAMOUS Roaster | - Fryer -- Cooker - | Grand Gas Range g»? : Fall Size § | © Famous SWIFTY 4 Apartment a: Brand! Lowest Price — Model! Ever! 4 ®@ Fully automatic, single fF ~ a knob temperature @ Budget priced apartment size control? gas range! ®@ New type of perforat- [& * ed colander. . . sits on F i @ Fiberglas insulation! Cool valve drain lock for easy sey * automatic lighting! draining! — 3 Share ; . : ® |-pe. aluminum well z user: = @ Use either natural or bottle gas! ae h ond moe ecet 76 SAVE 3.97! on Two! REGULARLY 9.98 EACH! ‘ : : nar . @Acid resistant lifetime porcelain! © Cites We homed Ske ceeree codons {| Peel Cane Shell Chai ° ony in fede abet oe ! an . ao for = a rs . Walts’s Reasowens-FU0 Fest "poten at — Complement ony Kovert . 2 for Call FE 4-2511 Today! SAVE 2455! REGULARLY 9450! ] | bieck vreuch ron tas!” cotage’or the home! 5 99 4 . . ; ® Versatile Peel Cane for. ® Hurry in or Call. } f : Big 4-Cycle Deluxe |p ee eee ? | SAVE 56.95! REGULARLY 224,95! FAMOUS Kelvinator Deluxe — Electric... 7163 99 @ Nylons, Foilles, Boucle Knits, Lestex and Elasticized Cottons! @ Choose | & 2 piece styles! @ All proportioned for trim Ne figure mold! F Ate % @ Bras lined with pelion or La open lining for accent! <» @ Freedom action panty Removable Bra Straps e ‘ Now is the time to scoop up harvests of exceptional savings and wide selections of famous and favorite ““Web- You are toot’ Swimwear! sure to recognize and be ‘ pleased the minute you set eyes on the famous labels! Be here early for exceptional selection! SO t RLY 1.25 8c! RECULA aie Swim Caps _ nd Colors! . SAVE 5 Women s Famous Brand! White & Waite's Sportswear—Third Floor of Fashion Vi SAVE to 1.99! VALUES to 3.98! Women’s Cool Cotton : Summer Skirts .. ..\ oe @ Wide Variety of Styles @ Straight ... Full and Plected! @ Rich Assortment of Solids and Prints! Save today during Anniversary sale savings on the most wanted styles of surmmer skirts . . all in long wearing cotton for coolest sum- mer comfort. . Exceptional as- sortment of colors in sizes 22 to 30. Waite's Budget Sportswear Street Floor SAVE 1.15 te 1.50 ON EVERY THREE PAIR! National Brand Bonus Sale! Famous Hudson Hosiery 1d Pair Four Pair for Price of 3, Never Before! Budget and Daytime Sheers. Self and Dark Seams! » ob . Pair RDIE 4 Poir for Price of 3... 4.05 iv mm, Self & Dark Seams, Runproof Mesh, Dress Sheer, Service Weight! . 4 Pair for Price of 3..... ,. 450 Luxury Sheers The more you buy, the more bonus pairs of famous nylons you receive Free! Here's VALUES to 6.98 and 9.98! ALL NEW STYLES! Fresh Summer - Millinery \prs ond dollars under the fabu . » . Stop in and see for | fe the tae sys Hurry in Tey for ‘dol is. oy ee ee rae = Rose, Blush and Taupe. all the wanted colors. Watte’s Hosiery—Street Floor . pee from Woaite’s ¢ ea ? Vy 1. * t 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955_ | ‘longer hours. The Conapons have been Voice of the People : B SS ae THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 ° Reds’ Disarmament Plan Still Full of Traps Part of Russia’s effort to counter the West's admission of Germany into NATO is a modified disarmament pro- posal. Z In some quarters this disarmament and peace plan is regarded as the Reds’ program for the now assured Big Four top level conference. The language of these proposals is designed to per- suade people that the Russians really want peace. ) x * * While Marshal Bulganin in Warsaw was urging an end to the cold war and settlement of all problems by peaceful means, Mos- cow was unveiling its modified disarmament plan. This obviously is aimed at lulling the West. | For example, the Russians again urge | reunification of Germany. But they de- ‘mand withdrawal of all foreign troops. This would mean that -U.S. and British troops would have to withdraw from the Continent while Soviet forces would remain on the Oder, 30 miles from ~ Berlin. Another trap is hidden in .the pro- vision which calls for the freezing of armaments at the December 31, 1954, levels, This would block German re- armament, prevention of which is a major goal of Soviet diplomacy. * * * Even more objectionable, the | plan calls for dismantling of all ) foreign, meaning chiefly Ameri- can, bases. Equally unacceptable is the provision calling for the use of nuclear weapons against aggression only with the ap- proval of the Security Council in which Russia has a veto. Especially objectionable is the plan’s inspection system. This is based on regulations which proved such a fail- ure in Korea and which already have been ruled out by the West as wholly inadequate. Our Army’s New Chief When President EisenHower nomi- nated Gen. MAXweELL D. Taytor to be the Army’s new Chief of Staff, he chose an unusually distinguished soldier. TayLor, now 53, will succeedretiringGen. fy Matruew B. Rincway, _ foe of Army manpower cuts, who will leave his — post June 30. Among Army men Gen. TaYLor is rated a master of tactics, especially in the use of modern arms. | . _ He speaks a half dozen languages fluently. For relaxation he reads Greek tragedies and is a student of philosophy. Gen. Taytor presently has two com- mands, U.S. Far Eastern and chief of the United Nations forces in Korea. Gen. E1sennower paid’ him high tribute for his dangerous feat of spend- ing 24 hours behind enemy lines in World War II to sound out chances of @ paratroop attack on Rome. As com- mander of the 101st Airborne Division he parachuted into France the night before D-Day. — , All signs point to early and over- whelming Senate approval of Gen, Taytor’s nomination, a tribute -his record more than justifies. ‘ongdons Retire Fifty-seven years as the publisher of & newspaper is quite a record, But with - E.. 2 Bee es It was hard sledding at first. But when the financial balance ~ turned in their favor it paid them-well. They surely have merited their success, and are entitled to many years of happy retirement. More Workers Retiring on Social Security Pay ‘One of the new developments in American life is the increased number of workers who are planning to retire on social security pay. Back of this are the increased benefits voted by the 83rd Con- gress, higher social security taxes and more liberal part time em- ployment rules. x * * Today workers of 65 who have paid maximum social security taxes, and their wives can draw $162.80 a month. In addition many of them can expect a lesser sum from a company pen- sion. Besides that the husband can earn up to $1,200 a year without loss of any social security benefits. Figures show the strength of the new trend. During the first three months of 1954 a total of 187,500 more retired workers started receiving monthly pen- sions. In-thé same period this year the. number jumped: to 219,000. * * * Five years ago only 18 persons in every 100 who were 65 or over were retired on their old age pensions. Today about 38 in every 100 depend on social se- curity checks. In 1950 a total of 1,300,000 persons were drawing $557,000 a year in bene- fits. Today there are more than 4,000,- 000 pensioners and they are drawing $3 billion a year. ——— The Man About Town - Now: 3rd in Size Local Boy Scout Council Is Making Extraordinary Gains Teenagers: Our: best citizens, even if some of us oldsters hate to admit it—because they know how to have a good time better than we did. Clinton Valley Couneil of the Boy Scouts has stepped into third place in member- ship among Michigan’s councils. It has passed Pine Tree Council whose headquar- ters are at Flint, and before the end of 1955 expects to take second place from Grand Rapids, leaving Detroit its only leader. Com- prising most of the area of Oakland and Macomb Counties, including Pontiac and Mt. Clemens, the local council now has 6,500 boys in active scouting. This is an increase of 1,100 over a year ago. These thousands will -. be glad to learn that their ° Executive Secretary Edward H. Leland, who suffered a relapse at the recent annual council banquet, now is out of danger. He has been pronounced OK by his doctors, who recommended a complete rest, and he is in Washington, D. C., on;a vacation. Just returned from a visit with her daugh- ters and sister in Chicago is 7 - |” Mrs, Fred L. Ward of 295 West Huron St. Her sister is the wife of : Sewell Avery, who recently Board of the Montgomery Ward Company. Another sister of Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Ward is Mrs. Clinton McGee also of Pontiac. Here around the Pontiac Press we surely will miss ; Dave Brown, . linotype operator and smiling helper ex- traordinary, who jis retiring with only a lack of a few months of being 45 years on the job. The information on local history at Pon- tiac City Library, according to Mrs. Ann Helper of the library staff, is generally sought on many items, running from wedding dates to cemetery locations. News comes to me that the tulip display at. ‘White Chapel Memorial Park _ will continue to be excellent over this week end. Running true to form, the writer of the current song hit, “Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White,” never saw any of these blooms, He has them reversed. Back from a trip to Mexico, : Dr. Frederick: A. Baker is quite impressed with the progress of that é { I 7 politicians resigned as Chairman of the ““Ave T’git Out ’n’ Push, Guv’nor—No Gas” David. Lawrence Says: ‘Future of Germany Rests on Continued Prosperity BONN—After several days of talks with cabinet members, legis- lators of various political parties, and veteran newsmen who know Germany intimately, this cor- respondent cannot but feel that it is a thin reed on which the secur- ity of the the West rests nowadays. For, although with the best in- tentions in the world the govern- ment spokesmen here sincerely say that Germany's future lies with the West—a feeling privately expressed even by opposition lead- ers —an undercurrent of anxiety is nevertheless evident. Deep-seated convictions con- cerning the great value of de- mecracy and an awareness of the dangers of a resurgent mili- tarism crop up in all conversa- tions. The big unknown quantity is in the question: “What do a people do with the vote when they are in the midst of an economic depres- sion?” The answer is that they turn to almost anybody and any policy that seems to hold out hope for an improved economic status. BRUNING RAPPED One leader in the lower house of Germany’s national Parliament philosophized a bit to me on what Chancellor Bruning might well have done in 1932 when he faced six million unemployed and six million Communists, , His comment was that, “even if it was contrary to previous ortho dox policy, he should have done something for the people, and this might have prevented the rise of Hitler.” Se it is the economic situa- tion everywhere which holds the key to the future course of political parties. Such are the ambitions of political leaders that they are not reluctant te use an international issue of the highest sensitivity and twist it , to suit their political aims. This presupposes, of course, an unthinking electorate but Germany is not alone in being subjected to the whims of materialism and selfishness in the modern world. APPEAL TO STOMACH ; For one has only to examine the political speeches of the oppo- sition parties in Britain and America to note that the appeal to the stomach is related to the voting strength of present day . * * * It was the chairman of an im- portant committee in the Bundes- tag. who remarked to me; ‘For heaven's sake, don't let any de- . pression happen in _America—we would feel it badly here.” dust the other day an im- portant election took place in a Rhineland state and, although the candidates sought member- ship in the state Legislature Parliament here, the biggest single issue was the international policy of the Adenauer regime. - Prosperity prevails and workers are beginning to be scarce, so that all was serene economically in the area where the elettions were held. Hence a discussion of international questions on their merits was possible. NATO SUPPORTED It must be noted that the people ble neutralization of a unified Ger- many, ag £ A ° western and southern U. 8. A. in their tour. — are lacking but a deeper under- standing by more people that they must not listen to demagogic poli- ticians who would mislead them. job of : keeping the people formed, but the radio is dominated by Left-Wing commentators. Tele- vision has not yet become a polit- feal factor. It is the potential- harm that can be done by a selfish use of the issue of unification of West and East Germany that is most to be feared. * * So far as the East Germans are concerned, there is every indi- cation that they distrust commu- nism and hate their oppressors. - But there are some naive men among the West Germans who think the Soviets can be trusted and that the overtures to Tito and the signing of the Austrian treaty were evidences of weak- Nobody in the government here, however, is ready to reply on that view in shaping public policy. In- stead, there is a growing aware- ness that the future of the ‘‘cold yar’ may prove even more dan- gerous than the past. As for a choice between a re- united Germany that must take orders from Moscow and a continu- ance of an independent West Ger- many, with the strong support of the western military and economic mechanism, the latter would be preferred. Minister Praises We would like to express our thanks to the citizens of Pontiac i areas who made it possible, through their contribu- tions, for us to purchase a Sunday Quite Right “Do I have a license? Don't be fool, officer!’ skid the woman motorist who had just uprooted a telephone pole. ‘‘Who'd give me a license the way I drive?"’ . Cruel A little man dashed into a drug- store and ordered: ‘A large ginger ale!” He looked shaken, so the ? clergyman in the pulpit and whis- pered back, ‘“‘He just opened the defense.” Inherited “Daddy, did grandpa spank you when you were a little boy.” “Yes, Johnny.” “And did great-grandpa spank grandpa when he was a little boy?” “Yes, Johnny.” “Well, don’t you think that with my help you could overcome this inherited hooliganism?” Father: “Get up, son, the day's half gone. What do you suppose Abraham Lincoln was doing when he was your age?” Son: “Haven't the slightest idea, but I know what he was doing when he was your age.” . Wait Drunk—I live here. Cop—Why don't you go in? D—I lost my key. C—Then ring the bell. D—I it an hour ago. C—Ring it again. D—The heck with them; let 'em wait. Hollow A fat lady stepped-on the scales, not knowing they were out of .or- der. The indicator stopped at 75 MvHoly ecckel” exclaimed 0 drunk who watched her, ‘She's hollow! ” Their interest has made it pos- sible for people to attend services who otherwise might not have had transportation. Rev. Chester Swoffer, Pastor Bethel Tabernacle ‘Age-Old Problems Enter Anti-Communism Fight’ This is in reply to an article on Asia suggesting a new foreign poli- cy, based on not only fighting com- munism, but on the ancient prob- lems of disease, hunger and illiteracy. . The writer should have em- phasized the one great weapon we holg against communism ...the distribution te Asia of some of our abundant food. The ancient problems are still in Pontiac Area Citizens thing to them. They are unable to comprehend, on their uncertainty, dejection and sadness, that they will some day have peace of mind. Ross Wade ‘East Sider’ Praises Staley for Fine Job at Eastern I think our Board of Education made a fine choice when it named Francis Staley principal of Pon- tiac High School, He has done a grand at Eastern, = East Sider James Marlow Says: Does Moscow Want Belt WASHINGTON U—This is one of the latest wonderings in the present Washington guessing game about the Russians: Are they anx- jous for a belt of neutral nations straight down the middle of Eu- rope? , President Eisenhower was asked about it at his news conference yesterday, He didn’t add much light. He: said: “There seems to be developing the thought that there might be built up a series of neutralized states..." . * * *# A look at a map of Europe shows four nations—Sweden, Ger- many, Austria, Yugoslavia—lying in a slanting north-south line west of the Russian-dominated coun- tries, Two of them—Sweden and Aus- tria—are neutral. Last week Russia let Austria have her independence with the guarantee she would remain neutral. That leaves Germany and Yugo- slavia. * s * Yugoslavia was linked with Mos- cow from the end of the war until 1948 when M Tito broke with Stalin. Since Stalin’s death his suc- cessors have tried to woo Tito with soft talk. Since his split with Stalin, Tito has received many millions of dol- lars of economic and military aid from the United States, And he put Yugoslavia into a military al- liance with Greece and Turkey. Both are members of the North Atlantic ,.Treaty Organization, ‘which makes them allies of the United States, also in NATO. Yugo- slavia is not an NATO member. Case Records of a Psychologist Single Girls Too Eager to Get Married, Often Scare Off Good Prospects at Once Theda vows that Seneca knew_his stuff when he urged gir Seneca said pull them back; then push them away. Theda -got three proposals of marriage in a few months by affecting lack of interest in matrimony. Study the strategy below. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-334: Theda M., aged 23, is the attractive. girl mentioned yesterday who was disconsolate because she had no boy friend. consciously sation with boys. marriage as the all - important goal in life,” I warned her. morning that you haven't time for marriage because of all the other ‘o pattern after the arch-- er in dealing with boy friends. - eee 2eae7 iy i if aE to her church or family, they even start arguing her into the idea of a wedding. 7 And the more they try to con- vince her, the more she can smile life to worthwhile causes, like the YWCA, ete.” Theda had three men asking her for dates after that first picnic and two of them soon offered her of Neutral Buffer States? And Tito insists he is neutral be- tween East and West. * * * . Last Friday the Russians an-- nounced Premier Bulganin and Communist party chief Khrushchev: would go to Yugoslavia to talk with Tito, Why? They say just to establish norma] relations. But Washington wondered: Would they try to win back Tito so that he was no longer neutral but a Russian ally? And, if they couldn’t do that, would they try to get a — of neutrality i 3 eae stag afb aL 7 relly aU ayeecs Gakee 3 A E titi ie Fs : ' PERE aa te See ee ee ee ee eee eee i 3 r : ies er | ' t = @ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 Takes Him 42 Years 9% S eupatre at Streverert. | School Counts Assets _ poeta: re. Dyreeety Twins, 90, Claim Title | Canada, about the ans Dette What Made the Coffee _| gallons at of " we Poye Recently the cos the ‘company| CHAMPAIGN, Ill, (UP) — The bop theirs otaled $51,785. KENNEWICK, Wash. (UP —| burg pe They parted in the Taste O aoaspen ago C. J. Smith, now a/ for. $2.90—~with “no deductions.” aed Fong enant ae rs mg oa ee Me brother, Frébt, They last saw each other in 1913. — in snag some Rouge oil refinery ‘ tel : . annual report by highest automobile tock, Conn., are the old- or seve worked for one day as fips T just wanted to see what would | Comptroller Herbert ©, Farber|the United States may be that|est twins in the nation, Johnston| Arkansas, Missouri and West Vir- | water tasted a little oily. A chemi- | housewives who were being on a Kansas’City Southern Rail- oun cat egevoin pong, a said facilities worth $9,173,548 were | which leads to the summit of Mt. | said they were 90 years old on Jan.| ginia each have a town named | cal analysis was soon followed by | by their husbands -—~ about their money over : added at the university in the Evans, 14,260 feet. 22, They were born in Broughton, | Romance. the report that several thousand | coffee making. 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Easy 4 @Fully automatic defrostin @jumbo 80 Ib. freezer chest Regardless of make, there’s no other refrigerator like - @Huge 12 cu. ft. family size 4 it at anywhere near Federal’s.low price! This big .@Two big porcelain crispers Norge defrosts automatically, has “Custoniatic” $5 ‘ ‘system that maintains correct temperatures in @Double-deep Handidor shelves freezer chest and nioist-cold compartment. Hurry! @New ‘Customatic’ cold system THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955: = ~1 months ,before,. He beat the $5 in- ; MEMPHIS, Tenn, (UP) = A spection sticker fine, but had to | CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. ® —' that all were safe. 5 of HOUSTON, Tex. ® — Clyde the car started, it ran - | motorist stopped by police because | pay a total of $22 on the old vio-/ Twelve-year-old Demis Summers; No one could offer an explana-| Treavy, an engineer for radio . they didn’t see a city inspection | ‘#tions. | was puzzled when he found a dead | tion. — KXYZ, should have stayed| Georgia produces more than . ; | ere & . — . Proves Point, Loses $22 violation , tickets dated several Monkey Is Mystery | ae eS k poReprromnr This Mechanical Age at hog And whe he he had a sticker and pulled down) Eggs provide more than 2 a tree. It had died of exposure. | the car’s sun visor to prove it. Out’ cent of the sales in the ave ted The police were mystified. too.' population since 1950 and now has stairs to work because the elevator | gnd other useful products, They had no reports of a missing 654,000 people. * wasn’t working. He had to walk | its coastal pine forests. .| fell the sticker — plus two traffic | food market. sticker on hig automobile, insisted nkey wedged in the branches of the ‘ a uee, Tt bad di Montana has gained 54,000 in| He had to walk up 3 flights of| which include resin, turpentine FOR MEN! Buy Father’s Day gifts and save! Blue chambray work shirts! 1.00 Work shirts with lined dress shirt collar. Dou- ble stitched. 1444-17. - Sanforized biue denim dungarees 1.50 Zipper dungarees, bar tacked, copper riveted, 28-50 waist. Pockets. & i Smell . Men, it’s time for a change! Save now! 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Val- ae LZ om Aw yowee ca al “gw linda qe we e FOR EF Pr rp wei pe ne i eg a eee gage ee qe ies EE EONAR EE AL EMO MEN s i “le THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 : : z Cackling Jail Esca coop of chickens in the county jail| oa : latio ings and ‘grounds committee said Never. : - |lice they had recovered the car. ste Gets Death Sentence kitchens atop the courthouse. Boiler insu M | the boilers are so well insulated r Even Missed It The latier called Hauseman who|'? opend Billion a Day When court resumed the judge | Proves Undesirable the room got no heat. The board} THREE OAKS, Mich. (UP) —|had to look in his empty garage| MINNEAPOLIS (UP) — Aver- N. C, @—Judge| called for a report. DIXON, Ill. w—Freezing pipes | pir’ 42% for # unit heater for the | Police in Milwaukee, Wis., more | before he would believe his car| aging the predictions of leading ee ee “The death penalty, your honor,” | in the Jefferson School boiler room om sokiniedin to haan c = . : national product,” Begpit < ' ‘ of cackles coming trom an. air| hen wil be served to the reson (eine Board of Bdvcation).| Dog tood sales in the U. $. in| Hauseman of Three Oaks before Abent 20 ier eet of India. Eee] careranes & ee er Dee “ Also served prisoners come?" exceeded million or more | he knew it was missing. Milwaukee | more : fet above seu and givermet wil tal | Wanted To Ret ofa ere pen, vent, A hen had escaped trom a | Sunday.” . William Haarbauer of the build-| than twice in 1947. Police notified’ Michigan’ State Po- | level. shout 255 bitin otlars 18 205, or} Col FRAG, : Bright summer fashions at fantastic low — ? 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THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 bi ti tf i i] F i aE son, who mixer to a battered a made a ndisy escape. He’s Still a Police Dog big and ay U.N. Committee |Begins Recess OUTDOOR BULLETIN BOARD — Mrs. Arthur Knauer, left, and Mrs. Frank Smothers read advertisements posted on tree stump near University of Chicago. Top of tree was chopped off and stump left standing as community bulletin board. on Disarmament @® — The five-power subcommittee delegations—the States, the Soviet Union, Britain, France and Canada—now will as- ss made! sess individually progre and isuses still dividing the West and the Russians. cif ff i ; if} ef s att i Ee provide a really effective | system of safeguards, to make sure that both nuclear and con-| ventional disarmament is being carried out.” é e The subcommittee meet -| cated today that many Britons be- /dategs and party workers pointed _|larly in the industrial list. Firemen Spectators men from seven companies but with the permission of fire offi- Market, Polls Show Conservative Tide LONDON (®—Two barometers of | political popularity—public opinion polls and the stock market—indi- | lieve Prime Minister Eden's Con- | servative party will win the May 26 general elections, . . Opposition ‘Laborites remained unconvinced, The Socialist candi- out that “eleedons are won in the ballot boxes and not by the black type of Conservative newspapers." a = * . TROY, N.Y, @—Volunteer fire- to a spectacular fire in nearby Wyantskill. Then they calmly stood | by as flames destroyed a large | frame barn, deliberately burned 'cials to test the efficiency of Rens- j saving of 50 million rubles (122 selaer County’s mutual fire aid plan, {Millionaire's Son. | iets ee ca Will Be Arraigned — VAN NUYS, Calif. @®—Julian Hammer, son of a New York mil- lionaire, will be araigned in Los|— Angeles Superior Court June 1 on a charge of murdering a friend, Bruce Whitlock. The araignment was set yes- terday at Hammer's preliminary hearing. He was released on $20,- 000 bail. Hammer's father Dr. Armand Hammer, manufacturer and art gallery owner, was not present in court, and the 26-year- old defendant’s lawyer declined to say where the bail came from. . aa *-* * The district attorney said he did not oppose bail because he does not consider the death penalty war- ranted in case of conviction. Where the death penalty is to be asked, no bail is allowed. Hammer said the fatal shooting occurred in an argument May 8 over an old gambling debt. Ham- mer is a writer on technical sub- jects for an engineering concern. Soviet Architects Revising Plans to Re-Do Moscow MOSCOW (—Hundreds of archi- tects’ plans to make Moscow a city of skyscrapers and penthouses are being scrapped or revised. A See this tremendous line-up of buys for healthy and relaxing outdoor living! You'll save more at Federal's million dollars officially) already is claimed, according to a pro- gress report appearing in the mag- azine Ogonyek. Communist party boss Nikita S. | Khrushchev, at a national builders congress in December, declared architects put too much stress on fads and frills on the facades of buildings and paid too little atten- tion to economy and efficiency Boys’, girls’ BICYCLES Imported 26” bikes for boys and were wasteful. He also ordered the . < substitution of concrete wherever Ex uot and heedaeeel. Case 88 cal lo possible to save steel and timber. stand headli joose 2-seat air glide, *s 6 « from a wide selection now! Save! 6-ft. slide! Wea was summoned to revise building plans to cut construction costs. “When: architects started to re- vise sotne of their drafts for build- ings on the embankment of the Moscow River, they were able to reduce costs by 10 per cent,” Ogonyek reported. 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cea a toot calm myself down. That took a lot | —® Teporter’s beat on the Detroit aa het ca ’ : * On — when Ds urd so of clothes to him are the two| the latter are one secretary, | religion began in Bowersville,|the ministry. again, he thanked Patterson for could cute his own: in-| therapy”) also sclls well ia RCA|@ozen sharp pencils and sheaf af seven outside telephone lines and Ohio, where he was bai fie sm He went in to break the MeWS | teaching him the fundamentals of through posi- | victor phonograph records, and he | Paper he carries with him at all| ome direct wire to the apartment. | of Methodist minister . (or | ' his boss, Grove Patterson, now | 2404 journalism—crisp, pure sen- ) religion, he! owns his own pany | times, His heavy work schedule} ‘yes it ig quite busy here,” “PAK.” a8 he put it and tesened president of the Toledo Blade. | tences and dramatic, simple lan- ealled = Ma Glecovery a “veln near the family farm in Pawling never lets down, =~ said °Miss Mary Van Buren, | it, for “preacher’s kid.”) But his| JoB ALWAYS OPEN guage—all of which he carried . Mupin’? t ‘magazine - ” for each hotel he checks into, retary, “because of the constant altogether successful, re not: N fl ae - aha has since become 8 | 89.999 a transfers penciled notations onto a | deadlines. There is sometimes” | ©¥8€ young Norman yearned Peete _—— Fares peal 1 would recommend,” Peale Peale ents Go noon ° 14 tape recorder and rushes these | she grinned—“a slight temptation |‘ be “fat and tough. ing, “you can come back here and anys Sadan, 7st aveey PPG Se Sar ade tee ave bee” | He also has two radio shows, one | “memo tapes” back to one of his| to think a bit negatively.” In Ohio Wesleyan University, a | your old job will always be open | ister be a reporter first. It would far more spiritual than financial, TV program, cc a “Founda- | Staff of secretaries who transcribes Methodist denominational to you.” ; cut an awful lot of ministerial His bodk “The Power of Posi- | tion for Religion and Psychiatry” | them into sermons, columns, let- | ALWAYS KEEPS CALM he scarcely ever attended church | Recesitly, Patterson attended | Wordiness. tive Thinking’ non-fiction | clinic at his Marble Collegiate | ters or book chapters. - Peale, however, never tires nor| exeept when the family came to | Peale’s church on Fifth Ave- | (Tomorrow: Dr. Pesle’s career best-seller lists for 123 weeks | Church, writes a weekly newspa- In New York, Peale keeps flusters. “My wife,” he explains,| visit. This, he concedes, is a | nue, stood in line with the other | from Theological school to the before slipping recently into see- ' per and a magazine colymn, Fifth Avenue apartment, He has “‘says that when things get hectic,’ common independent phase that |. hundreds who weekly queue the present.) AT of Any of These Axminster Rugs . fort to your Rug! Regular 2.25. in your Harmony House 4-Star Featu re cloth shades Save 36c on each new Harmony House shadel Your windows are the show-cases of your home. Trim them with beautiful new shades choice of 3 colors. Smooth, tested. -action wood roller included. Wash- le, sunfast, won't pinhole. See them! — Shade Dept—Main Floor 89 37Vex6- * PAD INCLU DED NO EXTRA COST Yours ... at No Extra Cost with the Purchase ...@ Rug Pad that will Lengthen the Life and add more Com- $ DOWN in the Average Homel Install’ Use Sears Easy Terms! You havea choice of 150 colors. in. all custom serv- ices. . fabrics in 600° for fashion in your try the trim beauty of... slip cover Regularly Priced at 2.39 New 1955 patterns and colors in smart dra- pery and slip cover fabrics to beautify your home — save! POS. is home n vaterigks sturdy cotton poplin a wie lshiclab ais hrinka oeeeoee 7 colors an white $5 Down 88 code $7 9x12 “AXMINSTER RUGS Smart looking, plush ty wool and carpet rayon surface pile. Ex- clusive patterns at this low pricel 9x12-Ft. Axminster Rug Fine textured Axminster rug resembles more ex- pensive twist rugsl Choose from a wide se- lection of patterns and colors to go with any setting. Rug pad in- cluded at this pricel 9x12-Ft. Axminster Rug Luxurious pile Axmin- ster rug made from fine imported wool yarns will give unbe 2 underfoot comfort. Beautiful patterns and colors designed to blend with any room decor. Pad included at sale price! 9x12-Ft. Axminster — $10 Thick, tightly woven pile rug co es twist, straight, pull down yarns for longer, luxuri- ous wear. Available in eye-arresting shades that will do wonders to any poms Pad in- cluded Floor Covering Dept.—Second Floor priced low at only In the new, soft pastels lamesy Wouse shortie draperies 98 pair 20x54in. each side that are vat-dyed tool That Choice means the color stays washing aifter washing. ef Harmony House Cherry Red, Spice Brown, Mint F; Bronze Green, Turquoise, Inca Pink, Green, Frosty Gold, White. At such a tiny pricel matching cafe curtains regularly 1.89. cena cher 17, 33x30-in, sabi # £ 2 i i * ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 eer as Diver : Jim’s safety feature for deep| 17 Oakland Area Men | dives is & “Mae West” vest. It| Finish Recruit Course tions in depth up to 150 or Joint , ¥ 50 See Prag oh + paelen og dim has two frogman outfits | are, Pvts. Dery] S. Beck, Gordon for warm ‘water diving. Both | D. Brockman, Frank G, Coakley, are used with foot fins. One in- | George E. Davis Jr., William cludes a lightweight mask to | D. Ellis, Robert J. Walter and which air must be pumped con- | Steven Georgeff, all of Pontiac. stantly. The other has a “self From ou —_ A Giving plane, towed behind rence I. Bannerman and Melvin E a slow-moving motorboat, isa = hee Lass & apeeelt ~—_ bodber-reeas , — Alvin P. Keeley, Pot ams “stents Ger ¢ ¢ 6: . Fievé 2. Vortemn, Kechter i The plane is merely an oval; The course, conducted once a ee en a | nected hatin ot CO, Rate slightly wider at the leading edge. | Charles Austin > .To dive with it, when being towed | taut Jr., is designed to acquaint behind the boat, Jim merely| recruits with basic requirements pushes down on the front of the | of board and it quickly descends to its maximum tow rope depth of| Until 189% locomotive boiler 30 feet. pressures were limited to about} DAD BUILT BOAT . ‘ sures have developed since Jim's boat, similar to a Navy! that . nie General Electric Skillet 1a" “Senn Use Your Credit — $1 Down, 50c a Week! : A These savings are sure to delight you... first quality ‘A Pair for Every Occasion “ultra-sheer riylons for datetime wearl Full fashioned, slim hairline seams in newest shades... sizes 9 and 10%. . "* 4r.$] Get yours tomorrow! —— and. miaeee! styles. : essy turn-down top, crew Hosiery Bar—Sears Main Floor for et two re ages Fg te. Ad? ct? Bad TO SHOP AT 40] 5:101G @-\ lone ep reg. 98¢ to $1.59 gloves Sheer, sheer nylons... short, chic crochets... styles to match any tashion mood. Better snap these up while stocks are completel - White, navy or pink. 88° summer handbags. Wicker baskets, woven nylons, cotton prints... and a flock of easy-to-care-for plastics. Textures, colors and styles galore, all yours at this very trifling pricel $1.77 pivs fea ? these low prices on 7 . @e Play Denims crease-resistant to keep you looking band-box fresh in any sports event Play the game smartly, with wonderful Fairloom i; denim play clothes you've made yourself at Sears _ 4 7 Cc yd. check a ot cay low price. They're crease-resistant, shed oil, stay cleaner longer. Pick from many bright stripes with gay solid colors for match-making. 36 in. wide. ee tes Fairloom dip ’n dry plisse Permanently crinkled, - << never needs ironing. 4 Ya. = Dozens of pretty prints. OP a wt oe oe a oe ae Fairloom Broadcloth Washtfast solid colors Mmm cand prints. Sanforized. ¢ ar Max. shrinkage 1%. Yd. bright 80 sq. percale prints Washfast colors won't fade. Smooth textured, ¢€ famous for long wear. See it nowl tp hw Use Sears New Revolving Credit Plan! summer wardrobe with these budget-wise accessories : 7) olorful cog colorful costo, perfect for fun-loving gals 2-piece Sanforized* cotton poplin pixie , suit with plastic sope belt . . . perfect 9 summer wear for fun-loving girls in sizes : 7 to 14. Choice of assorted colors and styles . . . and they're easy to wash! Come in now . . . See them at this low price in Sears Girls’ Dept.—Secand Floor! sizes 7 to 14 -sundresses reg. $2.29 values Here’s a Special You Won’t.Want to Miss! Ultra Sheer Nylons | \\ 3 \ © @ Regulary 79c Pair } S$ ©-51-Gauge, 15-Denier pair | . nklets campus wear. 8l/,-11. Jif Girls’ Dept. — Proportioned Length Second Floor Aclon Crepe Priced Low 98 “at Sears, oo White or Pink, 32 to 44 Beautifully fashioned ~ a little buys a lot tomorrow during our big heme epRLOAD COOKE S | , with gathered bo- a4 dice, straight back. Alencon type lace bottom and busiline! @ Choose white, pink Reg. 79¢ 2. Pr. $] All sewn with nylon thread- nylon elastic waistband. Picot free shopping bag elastic at legs. Sizes small, medium, large. Main Fleet aN . t > FS i ye ie OE ES Ee wr eee 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 Aina Near ‘on Church BUENOS AIRES, Argentina w—~{ Debate was expected to wind up in the Argentine Congress’ lower house tonight on the government- backed proposal to end Roman Catholicism's favored position as The Catholic faithful, meanwhile were summoned to masses tonight in the Buenos Aires Cathedral and 70 of the capital's churches. Ostensibly the multiple services were to commemorate the Feast of the Ascension and pray for the success of the 26th International Eucharistic Congress opening July 19 in Rio de Janeiro, But the un- . usual number of masses made ap- parent they were scheduled to demonstrate support for the church in its hot controversy with Presi- dent Juan Peron. * * Another Latin-American contro- versy between church and state loomed in Guatemala. There Pres- ident Carlos Castillo Armas told newsmen last night he personally. : opposed demands by Roman Catbo- lic Archbishop Mariano Rossel] that the new constitution now be- ing drafted give his church pre- eminence and provide for religious education in the public schools, The bill to write the church out of the Argentine constitution aroused only one opposing speaker in the opening round yesterday of the Argentine congressional de- bate. Boos and catcalls drowned out most of his speech. With the Peronista party con- trolling 149 of the lower chamber’s 166 seats and all 34 of the Senate seats, approval of the measure in both houses in certain. . The bill calls for a special elec- tion, probably in November, to take out of the constitution the . = |i Violation-Prone ° Motorists Need . |School, Not Jail: LOS ANGELES (UP) — Traffic the and Trafic Engineering at UCLA, sald that of the 300 habitual violators studied, 96 per cent of as that of the average driver,” a red traffie light or speeding.” | Case said the study indicated | municable disease reports for last | week in Oakland County and Pon- tiac, released today by Dr. John D. Monroe, county health director. Breakdown of both reports, with Postman Rings Bell LONG BEACH, Calif. @ — The $115 in cash.” women on the route. ‘In addition | Bird With out a Sone to the kisses he. got a cart om) == . * 9 ‘which to tow his mailbag, plus Fishing is outdoor for approximately ‘12,000,000 Amer- | ver hospital two weekg ago for a| amount that can be turned out now recreation since the youngster went to a Den-| 1854 amounted to 735,000 tons, Would Aid Rebels WASHINGTON @ — Rep, Jen- | mings (D-Va) has introduced a bill to pay all future medical expenses a sportswear “must” for men and boys putter shoes » 88 pair Lightweight fabric oxfords ... actually “breathe” air. Styled for this sale only our regular 2.98 best seller casuals 44 pair save 54¢ , Light, cool, smart, thrifty!) Wash- able cotton, nylon mesh vamp; smart colors of navy, char- coal, red. Sizes for wom- ON ove . provision establishing Catholicism | comparative figures for the pre- for leisure living. Brown, navy. as the state church. It is an out-| vious week and a year ago follows: For men and boys. ll d ; . growth of Peron’s charges last PONTIAC : Col Bon * . ¢ eles November that some clergymen WEEK ENDING tt wee ale ! 95 ! were trying to undermine his re- Ly = s price | save a pair gime. es a 4-4 SOw Oray oY > Ninety per cent of the Argen-| wv Saas 2 5 3 SEARS, ROESUCE AND CO. < 5.95G Id B d | tines are Catholics and the consti- Rubel ‘ee e 3 } ; ~ reg. @ ° on casuad s tution requires that the President) Tuverculosis ........': 2 0 2 4 y >» be a member of the church, [Fut mreec t 8 e wear “em anywhere mony ER eine Se | Save 95c on each pair of our famous Gold Bond casuals. At the regular price of 5.95, they're a sensational value... now, at our OAKLAND COUNTY Last. Prev. Year 4 Koreans Killed for everyone , } - Week Week Ago - aaa ome -< po SY | eee oo ro ‘s y yz > lowest price of the year, they're even greater. roar today and four Koreans were | Poliomyelitis <.00.0!..° 2 89. VY e e . Try a pair today at Sears; you'll agree — Seven houses ane Soe Tuberculosis et 2 3 = in t e G mi y Wea Your feet never had so much style and comfort and army fire fighters: |MMBuay cette a. ci ~~. 2 eo low ag any syn ee ee Mews 29 . 15 Years as Pontiac Women’s famous Jeepers _ Headquarters for Wheel Children Sizes . top Onkesk ts Te ee ual peg 33 The perfect choice for leisure wear and ° NOW BRINGS YOU FAMOUS... relaxing ... and they're so outstandingly low priced now! Durable rubber soles make them ideal for all around outdoor ~ wear. Buy a pair for everyone in the fam- . / ily ... we have their size — at Sears = aK ~ low sale price. Come in nowl = d Men’s or Boys’ Full length cushion insole fits curve « of arch, absorbs jolts and jars. Bumper. toe guard. Sturdy black duck uppers. child’s sizes BA “ “ sandals Children’s , 99 Sizes 8% to 3 pair Sturdy leathers give little feet the bare- Zi : J ‘ RIDE RELAXED ON - DUNLOP - Tires of Quality SPECIAL 10 DAY infant's foot freedom and : sizes, 51/;-8; breezy comfort they ‘ OFFER brown or need in warm weath- : re 5 DUNLOP DELUXE Factory Fresh and Fully Guaranteed | > | 7 BUY IN PAIRS AND SAVE! : + Girls Cotton Boys Cotton Sanforized* Cotton Little Girls’ 4 : — = Broadcloth Midriffs Plisse Cabana Sets Poplin Shorts Cotton Playsuits a: xe First Tire 2ND TIRE — : 6.00x16 | $1860 | $ £99 my QR jue = [8 ua 8 now 2 ° , 6” Cheice of four styles with Colorful prints that need no Orange, red or navy shorts One and two piece cotton — ; a < by = the bot- noeeng! — so airs shin — —— two oo = percale sun- © 6.50x16 $24.70 $] 0% washable fabrics Cotten shorts, 2-6x. 04... 98¢ Sizes 1 to e ner ghoris SSiavkeens shrinkage 1%. Sites Yo -—" pes - : ~ 20 | : 6.70x15 | $20.80 | $]1(22 Women's, Children's 88 $ — 50 : Pair Cool and refreshing... ractical 70x15 | $23.00 | $]] Sc guuae awe, Ssoct noe $! 35 insole and crepe type sole. In navy 7.60x15 $25.15 ] 22 = PLUS FEDERAL TAX — RECAPPASLE TIRES - q 5 : i ES | SPCC se FOR GUARANTEED WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS BA , Girls’ Sunsuits of Nylon, Orion 1.98 Lace trimmed 70% Orion*, 30% eg: with rhumbe. ruf- fles. 1-3. *Orlon acrylic fiber, ~ DuPont Trade-Mark. suckle quality. Now Sweet caete jh eat in pretty 3 prints, Sun wae with tiny matching jacket. No iron. 1 t Se Open Monday and Friday Nights a © oes ae | ri + 4| THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 ia thde Saache, bile’ 6 teen, end ect pol, the Hanelien of bread. | There is a large public school system and a university. English is | mission i the official language, but many of the natives also speak a language : similar to Polynesian. ) This is the fourth of your Hawaiian scenes. Color this drawing for a scrapbook of your cruise to Hawaii. Tomorrow: Riding on the waves. . Band Boosters Slate Tag Day Saturday ROCHESTER — Three musical summer is the incentive for the Band Boosters Tag Day which will take place here Saturday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m, The Band Booster’s Club sup- ports the Rochester Community School Band, as well as purchas- ing new instruments and help to keep old ones in repair. | Floyd Tester, Meivin | Zot 38 Voorheis Addttion Wo, 3 and to all persons interested. take notice That the roll of the Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor for | the purpose of defreying that part of | the cost which the Commission decided Hesel i it : mhy given that the ay bib? 8? ifs! 528 oF BE § # ° 4 F z z To: Paul Baytarian, Clarence Bunnell. J. A. Lawrence Keyes, Julie Bentley, Geo. W. Neikirk, Harty EB. and gutter, drainage don street. from Oakland avenue to Corwin avenue is now on file in my- office for public in- spection, Notice is also hereby given that the Commission ~ gh Assessor of the City of Pontiac. issh Cham : Meet Match in Mud NORTHBORO, (UP) — cently when a premature thaw turned the links into a quagmire. cold and snow met their match re- |. hy in said City, on the 24th day of May A.D., 955 s:00 o'clock p.m. to review - Ei mee» RS hee Terrific Volue! Raaiilerty 59.95! Se Kenmore Canister a SHOF Al »EARS AND SAVE scholarships to Interlochen this | vente is now on file in my Kenmore Console Sewing Machine | Save 8" Now! ad Pay Only $5 Down at Sears Rotary Action Console Model | of Adjustable Upper, Lower Tension | o Lever-type Stitch Regulator o Double Lock Stitch Sewing Phone FE 5-4171 for Home Trial! od Pay Only $5 Down at Sears df With 5-Pc. Set Attachments ov Powerful Suction Gets Dirt df Cleans Draperies, Furniture | J Guaranteed 1-Yr. Save 11.07 Sale Priced at Sears Ct Brand New Vv alue-P acked at ¢ : ed 4 id and borne by special | the construction of curb, ROEB ile @:\ iekaer | relax this summer in cool, neat leisure clothes Jeasy-go ng Hercules wash outfits choice of jacket or pent The ideal jacket for casual summer wear . perfect for the yard, sports, outings, light work, Handsomely tailored cotton twill is completely washable and Sanforized for lasting fit; maximum shrinkage | %. Striped knit collar, cuffs, waistband. Choice of assorted colors at Sears low prices! »99 each | Reg. 3.98 “SAV 40° a, Men's Furnishings _ Main Floor E \ men’s Pilgrim sport shirts 6 assorted shades © White © Gray © Blue °® Green © Maize - Famous Pilgrim quality in cool and comfortable linen-like textured cotton. Washiast and Sanforized with maxi- mum shrinkage of 1%. Your choice of - solids and smart assorted colors of white, blue, green, gray, maize or pink . « «with medium spread collar that has a double yoke for extra wear and lustrous plastic buttons. Available in all men's sizes; small, medium, large _ at Sears! And remember, you save 40c on every one you buy during this Leadership salel Men's Furnishings ~Sears Main Floor Fortified with 15°, RE, Dress Roughshods . Resist Wear 50°, Longer Washable 98 nylon, .out- lasts ordinary gabardines or oy. ,. Zip fly. 4 colors in all sizes 29° to 42 at Sears! : Sears best-fit slacks |= no bag, -no sag ‘cause they‘re proportioned-fit in waist, — Pilgrim Sport Shirts with a dress shirt fit BUY "EM WHILE THEY LAST! MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS . TODAY! er they'll outperform others that: sell for dollars more Sanforized, max. shrink. crotch, inseam Men’s Rayon-Nylon : Wash Dress Pants 398 Crease - resistant Hollywaod model with full belt. Washiast— max. shrinkage 7. Sheen or D to 42. Just twill in sizes Made of new wonder-workin D . |. Fayon and acetate in fabrics thet have y od the look and wear of of many pyre woot “ worsteds, cut for fit and nonvcies of our Tai Shown in California pleated models j in a wide pr of colors and sizes! pach Every pair ed te, = 5 Si a Sees. cancion noses ino << er See PeCEEYEtTy Ny Tee Tes EE PERE Ek en ge Ie ie ae we 2 oy : Hehe Ree Elo OO RS ei oe AER ee Eg OS te E < Cy ee oo FF 2 Ff ~~ "2° ? F 2 S ” * - dl * ee : * Pe Se ee he ee ce ak lg ag THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 ae Be eS ae z & Th, Ny) f ’ j De Wa tne in CRAFT SMAN HAND, POWER ‘ard RIDING. MOWERS » DEMONSTRATED at the beautiful _ ay ROOK CREE IRIS GARDENS On Auburn Avenue (M-59) One Block East of John R New Craftsman Grehaitaalela Riding 7) 2|-Inch Rotary 345) POWER MOWER Bedi ers with transmission simi- } lar to cars, Forward, neu- tral and reverse gears. See | it demonstrated x un., Mon. © oe Hardware Dept. ; 7 Sears Basement 109.50 Seves Time and awaiee See It at Brookcrest Sunday or Lawn Monday—Buy It and Save $10! Trimmer 16” Gives 6-in. wide cut... open end reel works right up to edge of grass. Off-set handle for balance. © Quickly, Easily Cuts Tall Grass and Weeds © Trims Close to Trees, Shrubs, Flower Beds © Lightweight 2 H. P. 4-Cycle Gasoline Engine See it in action at Brookcrest! Run it yourself! Learn how Side Discharge Spreads an Even Mulch. Profects | Operator From Flying ry . : tee easy and labor-saving lawn mowing can be when it's done Rocks and Pebbles. » aN rs" Fi) Hy if My tree with power! Economically runs up to 24% hours on one quart vy) il AY a of gas. Come out Sunday or Monday — you'll save morel o> Hardware Dept.—Seqrs Basement 16-In. Hand Mowers $3 Down 26% Free reeling! Blades come close to knife bed, but do NOT touch it! Made of steel instead of cast ne iron. See it. | 18-In. Reel-Type 1 hp. 4-cycle Power Mower $9 Down 89% Ball bearings in reel; blades re- sist nicking; Briggs & Stratton engine. Adjustable cutting height and speed. - Electric Rotary 16-inch Dunlap Power Mower $4 Down 3 995 Just Flip switch to start! Aus- tempered steel blade shielded by guards; 75-ft. extension cord - available at 5.75! 4% hp. 18-Inch Rotary With 1.5 hp. 2-cycle Engine $7 Down 695° Weighs less than average 18-in. hand mower! Shielded steel blade; Power Products engine economical to run. ia Ft ‘Reel Type, Heavy Duty Cutting Unit...Craftsman Priced To Save You $10! Adjustable Cut Craftsman _ Power Mower ‘21-in. Rotary Mowers Regularly 129.50, | 8 88 Regularly 97.50, — Pay Only $9 Down! ' Only $9 Down! | - LPoend . 6 od Green Karpet dV 3-Lb. Box..1.98 ¥ 5-Lb. Box. .3.25 Check Sears quality grass seed ..°. you'll find it © priced lower, with less weed seed! “See itl Robin Hood Seed, 1-Lb. Box. . 98c: 3-Lb. Box. . 2.89 with- in their power by choosing | to | be their president pro tempore. erner. It was George who licked Speak- Sam Reyburn’s $20-per-head z ik tt tf lations where his influence in an out of the administration and both major parties is vastly ef- i kf f i fective. George of Georgia is SATURDAY! LAST OPPORTUNITY | 10 FREE in merchandise of your choice with any purchase of *50 or more ONLY 2 DAYS MORE — Hurry! toke advantage of a store full of quality merchandise -at the greatest reductions of the year | RIOT SAVINGS | DRESSES ‘7° | Toppers ‘12 : MEN'S SUITS ; poe Set : eceee °B9..50 SL re eae, 2 ; ROEBUCK AND CO. * ONLY $5 DOWN Open Monday and Friday Nights -R WA t . SHERS 4 fail Fail fs. V PR aa ov sé i ¢ 7 TO SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 4 Completely Automatic Washdays at Little More Than a Wringer Washer Automatic Washer 179° d Big 9-Lb. Family-Size Tub Saves You Time, Hot Water, Money _o@ It Fills, Washes, Rinses and Spin-Dries . . . All Automatically d Sealed-in-oil Gear Mechanism Guaranteed for Five Full Years av Kenmore Automatic Washer With Suds-Saver, Complete. . . .199.88 ONLY $5 DOWN ae ’ a XC re mw Pes on Sears Easy Terms! Get the Extra Convenience of Wrinkle - Free Drying With New Kenmore Automatic Dryer 159° o Family-Size 9-Lb. Drum for Drying Bigger Washes, Bigger Loads d@ Has Automatic Door Shut-Off . . . Handy Interior Light ¢ Sterilamp has Germicidal Action That Freshens Your Clothes vf Two Knob Controls Adjusts Timer and Temperature Kenmore 36-inch ELECTRIC RANGE AND OLD RANGE oe al we anc ay in Sip ih i Sn ita ici Sa cd Sn Dh Ua Sn Sahay hh ih ee ee A EAE a ate 1s os ea a ck oP aE ee ep SLES * Se aoe aes ‘ + hos : . : 1 Ree THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 annette U.S. Jury Clears eer ae aham Begins femaphi dy known in ton | cr@OIOGists Test Ey-Dem Counsel Drawing Bigger |“4i whe end ot his sermon 3228| Desolate Desert | London Crowds ["atcisions tor curs” tey|for U.S. Army LONDON «Billy Graham drew | brought the total for the first MAJAVE DESERT, Calif. (UP) $5,000 Britons to 100,000-seat —A team of geologists has worked Wembley Stadium last night fo "i btistertinde ‘netanstial the fourth session of his one-week | Passengers Graded 5 oe ocecns a ke el ae leomee coee. Bt see Ge eae olate southern California desert | ing up to gather new information in case evangelist’s second visit, It also was the first rainless American troops ever have to fight another desert war. Headed by Dr. John F. Gaines fi i 5 ig ri | a i : | ers E 8 : F if e545 | a complaint alleging evasion of in- come taxes. : E E B z g 3 g&F 2 A ref ah é a F | : é g Fat! “Oh, we grade all you passen- gers,” she informed him. BS Pas eee as SE 1 oa ROEBUCK AND CO. ae PAYS TO SHOP AT A NATURAL — An invitation on natural cowhide to the Soo Locks Centennial in northern Michigan this summer is presented to President Eisenhower at the White House. Looking on as the President examines the invitation are Robert Morse of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. Helen Dean of Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich., members of the Soo Locks Centennial commission. Delivers H.9 Cu. Ft. ny Maio 1955 Model The Grocery Bag Beef and Lamb to Offer Weekend's Best Values By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The U.S. Department of Agri- Beef and lamb will offer the most for your money in the na- Look! Popvler, full-width freezer chest storage! tion’s food stores this weekend. feods for this month. It com- se 8 = = Space-Master} ’ ; the family appetite for It’s on cuts of these two meats = . that most of the weekend price- _— ee cee Design trimming is planned. Favorite fea- b volled serving oes Pe tures will be chuck roast and » baked and barbecusd. <————— a i as round roast. . ao — won't show much _ = | WAU | sy e: 4 Ht | change this weekend, but the word pata a || — » ene lary chen | is that you may expect higher Look! Full pound plans to cut prices on sirlcig steaks by from two to six cents a pound and on prime ribs by around twe to four cents. prices soon, The approaching hot weather | means hens will lay fewer eggs. | And by next fall, there'll be a ‘elah Act aliciatl of butter stays “post right"! Door Storage Legs of lamb will be a popular special, too, and a number of stores will have lamb shoulder roast at reduced prices. There also will be reductions on lamb chops in some areas: PORK CHOPS HIGHER Very few markets will be fea- turing pork. ‘Prices on pork chops | will be up nearly everywhere, with increases ranging from two cents a pound to around six cents. * * = Frying chickens will be higher by from two to four cents a pound, However, in view of the recent drop in the cost of the birds, they continue to be rated as an attrac- tive buy for housewives with an eye on their budgets. Auriol Urges Big 4 to Confer in Frisco NEW YORK (®—Vincent Auriol, former president of France, urges that a top-level meeting of the | Big Four be held next month at San Francisco—where the United Nations was born 10 years ago. Speaking last night at a dinner in his honor, Auriol said the birth- | place of the U.N. would be an ap-| propriate site for a meeting of the heads of the United States, Britain, Russia and France. Marshall Joins Group WASHINGTON «—Gen. George C. Marshall has accepted mem- bership on the council of the At- lantie Union, which seeks to pro- mote closer ties among non-Com- munist nations, Clarence Streit, prime mover_in the organization formed in 1949, announced - Mar- drop in egg supplies because farm- ers are cutting back on their flocks. MORE BUTTER SOLD The government reports that | housewives bought 14 per cent | more butter and 8 per cént more margarine in March than in the_ | Same month a year earlier. Butter | | prices this weekend will be about | the same as a week ago. | * s » | There has been some price cut- | ting on frozen fish sticks, mainly | because -production in the first | quarter was up 80 per cent over {a year-yearlier period, | Lettuce has returned to the lis¢ of good buys, Preduce spe- cialists say Big Boston, Iceberg | and Remaine are attractively priced. Old potatoes from Maine and Idaho offer good value, but mew potatees are considered | pretty high, Sweet corn is plen- | tiful and the quality ia good. Other good buys mentioned in- clude peppers, radishes, spinach, beets, escarole, endive and sum- mer squash. In the case of squash, quality is irregular. * a * Prices will be higher on snap | beans, carrots, celery, tomatoes, | cucumbers and cabbage, accord- | ing to, the produce men. CITRUS PAST PEAK Florida's citrus production has passed its peak, but prices are reasonable and quality good, men in_ the wholestle markets say. California oranges also are good buys and the price of lemons is lower. More strawberries are reaching the markets, but prices are rather | high. ‘ shall’s acceptance yesterday, 4 Sittie Gents, os Abave in Been Specially Purchased 14 Cu. Ft. Model—A 299,95 Value! ae 2 Blue — Sizes 1242 to3......, soy ceghoce . | Portable Redio FL aie oe ere A, Chie ae es _ Exclusively designed model that freezes and 88 Four Reception’ Bands — be i... stores 490-Ibs. of food in two. compartments. 8s Sous ce] You'l take it along on picnics, to the beach, e Features Sears Super-Wall construction . . . ‘sy0 Cis aisle riper SY¥-inch -, ee antenne | buy food in quantity — save at this pricel Down. | «nd short wave services. AC/DC -tesistant case. = te a ; : or battery operation, Long dis- cr ; tance chassis. Save! Radio Dept—Seers 5 ; e Full-width free e Perma-Thrift Power un e@ Backed by Coldspot 5 rer chest Space-Master design, top-to Brand New 1955 Coldspot Spracematee REFRIGERATOR acty Year Protection Plan COLDSPOT SOW Oray oF SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. P 6A $289.95 VALUE! 22 ONLY $1 On Sears Easy HOME FREEZER You Save $50! oss 0. DOWN Payment Plan! | ae Portable Phono Automatic 3-Speed Changer spon §=49.88 Easily portable. Plays all size records automatically. Solid res- onant wood cabinet. Scuff proof leatherette cover. 1955 Features 7.6 CU. FT. COLDSPOT pulor, tull-widt =e cot CORRS * “Mighty Midget” , ‘ rs VaalePalale me eh ae al ace tr Open Monday and Friday Nights } } Silvertone Portables. Radio Fits in Palm of Your Hand Silvertone . .. you can take it anywhere. Clear numbered ~ dial tunes full AM range. Tough, unbreakable, pldstic case has satin brass trim. Lightweight, weighs only 142-pounds with battery. Compact Radios 2 4 z with Battery if THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 i. i S ; i : 5 Called Ur pon th and Danger trapped,” Then he rushed back into the in- ferno, grabbed a phone and yelled, “Operator, get help, we're These were the last words any- body heard from Bob Mikels. His » scorched | body was .found later in the ruins. 5 Natives know that the surf which rolls in on the beautiful beaches a few miles outside Tunis, Tunisia, kicks up a dangerous undertow, And late in August 1953, this cur- rent caught two children and started to carry them out into deep water. Vice Councul David LeBreton dr, and the youngsters’ father, clothes and went in after them. He never came out, the children enough help to reach shore safely, he suddenly lost con- ( sciousness and drowned. 7 4 Morris N, Hughes, who had just arrived as the new consul gen- eral of Tunis, noticed the kids were in difficulty, LeBreton threw. off his beach After giving Alter the tragedy, Hughes wrote! back to Washington, “I feel very strongly about this heroic act of LeBreton’s, He certainly sacrificed his life’ to save the lives, of my Americans spend about $150 million per year for the care -of the blind. The land occupied py cities and villages in the U,S. 18.25. million acres. totals about Hitler’s Rudeness Led to Success in America _ZELIENOPLE, Pa. (P)—Nearly 30 years ago Karl Mussig was a. horticultural student in Germany | when Adolf Hitler came to his | college to deliver an address. Mussig says he questioned some of Hitler's advice, was ruedly told to “sit down and shut up” and | wife and three promptly decided his future was in America. bh 1928 Mussig got a job as a chauffeur in Pittsburgh. A few years later he came here and opened a floral shop. Soon after | he became a greenhouse operator. | Now -he has four greenhouses, a children, Last year he visited.Germany but he said he has no desire to locate there permanently. About 235,000 Americans will die ° of cancer during the current calendar year. C BUNIONS BEE " BB oa added to pees iy Se mertlnd i te é iF now lists 71 per| William Palfrey, in 1780 on the | France, fii} u After a brief chase, the mur. derer, named Megotovish Parien, was Thirteen years later, in Jerusa- ‘ Jem, another foreign service offi- eer lost his life, An intense sort of | man, Thomas C, Wasson let nothing | stand rs his way. when he had a job to do. During ‘the elforts to put. an end | to the Arab-Israeli War in 1948, he volumteeredto-act-as_s neutral) intermediary. » “Tom fully realized the cuigers of this,” explained one of his col- Jeagues at the State Department,” but his determination to help bring about a cease-fire in Jerusalem tame first.” 4 _ Around noon on May 23, Was- “son set out on foot for the French Consulate General to attend a meeting of the truce commission. ‘As he crossed an open street, a ballet from a sniper’s rifle “brought him down. He died at a hospital the next day, : ' Members of the American Con- gulate stationed in Guayaquil, , in 1942 will always. re- ity and took the lives of more han 100 persons. - * The quake struck “right after supper. Those at the consulate not injured immediately went out to See if all the Americans in the area were safe. They found, to their shock, that the apartment building where - Vice Consul John Slaughter lived had collapsed. ~ “it was « *| : an Armenian - Americar i ROEBUCK AN ‘ ——— — SEARS DCO. os peceal, Zachos OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR ASA A FULL 7/2 H.P. MOTOR Le . ) ‘ Elgin Runabout Strong, lightweight runabout: 14-Ft. Cedar Strip " EASY TERMS seats four comfortably! Has oak keel... . forward deck. Will take outboards up to 20 H.P.. Made for both fishing and boating fun — see it now! 9 Boat ‘Inboard Motors yet has speed when needed! “Ash Water Skis —* with Outboard Motors 1% H.P. Trolling Motor Mount it permanently in your boat... . perfect for trolling 99” EASY TERMS With rewind starter, forward and reverse gears, steering controls. 3.6 H.P. model $135. Boa Storing Kit Complete . 26. 95 Includes Singh steel —— Paley mag Rd core. Sats! our best ELGIN 712 H.P. » OUTBOARD i) ‘MOTORS =< '...SHOP AND COMPARE! Reg. $149 Pay Only $13 Down on Sears Easy Terms © Automatic rewind starter for faster, easier starts © Develops speeds up to 20 mph. . . Certified by OBC Now you can own one of America’s most famous, precision-built outboards at a tremendous saving! Delivers plenty of power tion, yet trolls without a for speed and accelera- falter. Fuel tank holds 1] pints, enough for one hour at full speed. Weighs only 44 pounds. Elgin is sold only by Sears. Sporting Goods—Sears Basement Open Monday an d Friday Nights Outboard Motors 2 HP with Rewind Starter * Elgin $95 Sie DOWN The only lightweight, air-cooled outboard. Ideal for trolling, no pump to clog. Weighs Ibs. with pivot reverse. See it now! Bob Faller Gor Outboard Motors § HP with Neutral Clutch tin = 139.95 $14 DOWN For all arounhd-fishing and boat- ng. Speeds from one to 15 mph. Full pivot reverse and cushion power mounting. . wet cloth- es. Large capac- ey. ‘Heavy wire rame. , | Children’s Swim Vests 3.49 bathers salely! covered kapak; web straps. Sm, Med., Lge, Red Young float Vinyl Sport © Cushion Reg. 2.98 2.77 Ideal tor specta- tor sports, c- , nics. Well filled -* With handle. In : and gray Plaid Gallon Jugs With Fibergias Insulation ° Reg. 2.75 1.99 Gay red and — laid jug has. Flex-Rock iner that ass will not stain. = to cleon. Plastio cup and. handle. baa at Folding Camp Cot With Sturdy Hardwood Frame Reo. 49 §©=6 33, 66 Cot legs are crossed and rivet- ed at entis; steel reinforced at center.. Heavy 10-oz. jute duck cover. Folds compactly. Golf Ball Sale Thin Wall Liquid Centers 3 for $] A top quality liquid center ball that gives _ a true flight, dis- ance’ —_ gpa Tough vul- canized Reg 1.5% 4 17.95 6 mallets, 9-imch heads, 6 bails, 9 -. wickets, 2 stakes ~: in white steel “ rr Pressure pies Cans 4.75, F< Fast, convenient 5; fueling! 2'/2-gal. } l.e a d‘= coated =. With rub- steel can. Air ; ace. pressure pump. . Others from 3.49 , 6-tt. hose. dianataiaia a iemimiatinee hae ~ Why Rent a Cottage . -. Save Money With This Cottage Tent ej. Cc. Higgins Model @91/3x112/3 Fe. Size Cool as a summer breeze Ice Chest—Cooler For Ice, Beverages, Foods |. C. Higgins 19.98 Large Freezer type -with fiber-. gias insulation. Rubber han- dles, end drain with hose. New adjustable extension tray. Ladies’ -Luggage 21-inch Weekend Case Hanger Case ........ $18 ... will pay for itself in rents that you savel Complete with sewn-in floor and walls . . of sturdy high-count tent drill, all water-repellent; forest green! See it now — at Sears! Add-A-Porch Attachment ...... neonatal cs tat 30 $10 Down © © © we Folding Tables Easy to Carry for Picnics dem 29,95 Seats four comfortabl le; easy to fold into a@ compact carrying unit. Easy to clean... see it at Sears low price! 12 —— frame, vinyl covering. Five colors and the new white. 29-Inch Pullman Case’.$15 Train Case .$10 ee a .$10 ‘eee ee eae i € Re a NE et eee Ms 48 « ce = iy dl 4 * =e ons LS THE PONTIAC PRESS © oy si . ee sane aes aidenciceiitimaan a ipecti vi ou os ‘ wide ic yaicmaabarnians sap saat’ poe —s foe ’ Sener ere ye error e Peony rk eri we re eer PPT SG Chere: ; 2 ha * THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 PONTIAC, MJCHIGAN Scarcities of copper ‘and nickel haven't vanished despite Substantial diversions of the metals to industry instead of the national defense stockpile. Some steel prod- ucts and even cement have joined the deficit list. * . Ld Earlier this year officials Shortages of Critical ascribed the heavy demand to such temporary factors as the spring spurt of auto production, fear of midyear strikes and price boosts, inventory rebuilding, and perhaps basic |‘ little scare buying caused by international n stresses. ; But by now the ordér books at the mills are filling up with orders for the July-September quarter, pacity is as well bulwarked, for war Or peace, as they had sup- posed, — Some officials are wondering |. whether the nation's industrial ca- today told an interview- er it now seems doubtful whether autumn will bring a substaritial easing of demand. “We cannot go on dierting ma- terials from the stockpile indefi- nitely, “Unless there is improvement in the fall, we will have to consider further expansion of capacity.” Flemming, who recently _re- opened the government's offer of federal tax benefits to electric power companies which undertake expansion, disclosed he has taken these further steps: 1. Ordered a *" sive” study to determine whether to approve the abandoned “third diverting some of it to civilian items, thus tightening the’ shortage for other firms: Meantime, Bethelehem and some other steel producers have an- nounced informal “allocation” ‘plans intended to -assure each Materia customer his historic share of their output, Mills began rationing el stainless steel early this year. * * = The cement shortage, reflecting record activity, got wor- ried er a: from the National Assn. of Home Builders here this week, Some builders forecast tight- er supplies if the big highway pro- gram now being considered by Congress is approved. The cement problem developed even though Flemming’s Office of Defense Mobilization boosted the undertakes expansion may write | off part of the cost in five years, in depreciation under the federal | tax laws, The normal write off period is 20 to 25 years. was proposed by the Truman ad- ministration but abandoned two years ago. Two earlier expansions, during the Korean emergency, ap- | proximately doubled the nation's | ‘aluminum producing capacity. ls Again Felt Across Natic official goal-for cement plant ex-; The industry contends that to-;pile, have been diverted —— a on ee shortage is no temporary! dustrial users in this : muc industry. ac-| affair but a reflection of the grow-| The nickel shortage has persist- tion means that a company which |ing economy, increased use of the |ed since Korea, because of |light metal, and development of use in jet planes and guided aluminum products. | siles | ' carrying the military priority has new * * * Flemming said he has instructed The aluminum “‘third roupd” | Edwin Harris, ODM light metals | of military needs. 'director, to survey prospective de- | suspicion that some mand and supply “to see whether we should take another look at a third round ef éxpansion.” Meantime, 50 million pounds: of quarter, a far exceeded the official estimate This has may be going into ei this try, Chile and Rhodesia last ‘aluminum, on order for the stock- and this. Mobilization Director Arthur S. Solons Try to Unravel Payoff Testimony JC Road-E-0 Slated Sunday Application Blanks Now Available for Teenage Drivers’ Contest Application. blanks for the an- ' nual, Pontiac Jaycee Road-E-O are available to teenage drivers at various places today, according to Clyle R. Haskill, chairman of the event this year. The forms may be picked up at Chamber of Commerce office in the Hotel Waldron, the Police Department, and all public and parochial high schools. Eligible for the contest, sched- uled Sunday at the Tel-Huron Shopping Center parking lot, are youths under 18 years of age who have not in the past received traf- fic violation tickets. Highlighting this year’s show at the Road-E-O, said Haskill, will be exhibitions by professional busi- nessmen whose hobbies have led them to build custom hot-rod cars, some valued at $5,000. * * * Trophies will be awarded to the NEW ~ ~ = oe bs * . , P . CORN PICKER — The new Ford two-| corn loss, officials claim. The picker, announced row mounted corn picker is shown opérating. here | by the Tractor and Implement Division in Birming- | u - in winter field conditiens. Floating three-chain gath- | ham, is in production at Wood Bros., Inc., a Ford | mittee Chairman McClellan (D-| invention, You live with a Frank- | ering mechanisms combined, with quartz-impregnated | Motor Co. farm machinery manufacturing plant in a three top winners, who will then | Smapping rolls operating in a near-vertical position | Des Moines, lowa. compete in a state and national make it possible to pick more corn with less shelled | Road-E-O contest. { Each, year the Junior Chamber | of Commerce awards scholarships | up to $3,000 to state and national | winners, said Haskill. | 7. * @®@ The contest Sunday will consist | of various motoring “obstacles in| Beverly Jean Doud, 18-year-old ford Township High School grad- which teenagers will demonstrate secretary from Drayton Plains, | uate was picked from a field of 10 driving skills. Fundamental tech-|was chosen queen of Pontiac’s niques, parking, backing on white | Naval Reserve division last night. | finalists during judging at the Re- serve Training Center here. Drayton Plains Secretary, 18, Is Chosen Queen of Pontiac Naval Reserves High School senior, and Marcie Hill, 18, of Pootiac. lines, driving between pins, turn- ing, and “perspective” stopping will be included in the competi- tion. ~ “We're not announcing some of _ the new obstacies,” said Haskill. “This year’s program, I'm sure, will prove more interesting to the young drivers than ever before. We have gone through a lengthy process to intreduce more inter- esting obstacles in this year’s contest." . The program is expected to draw | about 150 participants this year, said Haskill. Williams Raps Donation Critics GOP Complaints About Union Contributions to Dems Called ‘Claptrap’ LANSING (# — Republican com- commit- “Tuesday by igan Republican state chairman, who testified before the committee in Washington, D. C. Feikens charged that the CIO was exacting dues from union — members regardless of their polit- feal. beliefs to support only Democratic candidates. In rebuttal, Williams quoted a newspaper article by Dale Staf- .ford, publisher of the Greenville Daily News and defeated Republi- can candidate for state Board of Agriculture at the April 4 election. ' The pretty, brown-haired Water- Reserve Week and the Armed NAVY RESERVE QUEEN — Lovely Beverly Jean Doud, 18, of 3170 Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains, last night was named queen of Pontiac's Naval Reserve Division. The petite secretary was selected from 10 final- ists to reign over activities at the Training Center here during Navy Forces Day parade’ Saturday. Runners-up were Frankie Rus- . ree Persons Hurt as Car Overturns the past Two Killed in Crash Between Auto, Tractor Beverly, who will reign over ac- tivities at the training center dur- ing’ Naval Reserve Week and will be featured in the Arined Forces Day parade Saturday, was selected over a field of 91 hopefuls who entered the contest. Finalists were selected by mem- bers of the reserve unit who judged photographs sent in by contestants and friends. Beverly said she doesn't -know who entered her picture in the con- test but stated: ‘I'm . certainly happy someone did.’ Her parerits are Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Doud. Judging the girls were J. H. Patrick Glynn, chairman of the local Naval Advisory Board; Larry a, of WCAR; Ralph T. Norvell, Chamber of Commerce president; and Lt. Cmdr. Max A. Evans, commander of the reserve unit. - Beverly was presented a 17- inch gold trophy and other prizes donated by local businessmen. The trophy, which will have Beverly's name inscribed on it, was presented by Cmdr. Evans at ‘ceremonies following the judging. The two attendants also received cups. Maple Syrup Yield Drops in Michigan LANSING W — Michigan's 1955 maple syrup production today was estimated at 102,000 gallons, 20 per cent less than the 1954 crop. was estimated at 7,000 pounds, about the same as a year ago. Sugar bush operators tapped 469,000 trees this year, 10,000 less than. a year ago. The yield per tree was 1.75 pounds of sugar equivalent, .41. pounds less than Armed Forces Buying Probed Witnesses Claim Coat Was Given to Woman Contract Officer : WASHINGTON . (P— Investigating senators sought to unravel today conflicting testimony about cash payoffs. and costly favors in con- nection with large-scale buying for the armed forces. Witnesses told yesterday of al- leged gifts of a ‘coat to a woman government contract officer, a home freezer and fine lingerie to persons not yet named, and $50 bills to a $60-a-week government inspector who denied they were bribes. 2. . * Marvin Rubin, a_ professional seeker of government contracts Yor garment makers, was called back as a witness to tell the Senate Investigations subcommittee more about his activities. “T have’ never paid a payoff," he testified yesterday. y Rubin had orders from Subcom- | Ark) to ponder overnight his sworn | denial that he was an “influence peddiler,’' and his testimony that ______ | the $50 bills were loans to Navy | Published. inspector Julius Goldman. * * Goldman said he took the money as advance payment on a job he | said Rubin had offered him, He | Could go into the stores and get | testified he accepted it—$50 al- . | most every Friday for three or) Now that I'm on TV, all this is sell, 17, a Waterford Township = four months in 1952—while inspect- gone.” | ing raincoats manufactured for the | Navy by the Ansonia (Conn.) Gar- ment. Co., for which Rubin was a business finder. Rubin himself told of having given a coat to the woman con- tract officer. Robert F. Kennedy, the subcommitte counsel, said the woman is Mrs, Mella Hort, a con- tract administrator for military procurement at a time when Ru- bin was representing both the An- sonia company and Bonita Origi- nals, Inc., of New York City in Negotiations with the government. Rubin insisted it was an inno- cent gift. * * | “I bought a coat for Mrs. Hort |as a Christmas gift,"’ he testified “I did it with her husband's knowledge.”’ Mrs. Hort was not immediately reached for comment. _ Mrs. Ruth Evelove Picoult, of Ellenville, N.Y., former bookkeep- er for the Bonita, told of having drawn checks to pay for the gift | of a home freezer to sogpeone she | did not know; $50 or $75 to pay for lingerie gifts by Rubin to others she didn't know; $75 for a pay- ment by Rubin to a government inspector she named as Jerome Schlesinger, and $285 which Me- Clellan said was to pay some gov- ernment worker's doctor bill. Schlesinger could not be reached for comment. Asked about the freezer, “Rubis: testified ‘the company did pay for one, but he added cryptically: “I was instrumental in receiv- ing it as a gift—I never gave any.” : * * * Melvin Carlin, a former account- The Federal-State Crop Report-| ant for the Bonita firm, testified | ling Service said sugar production | that company also had issued a> | check for $1,000 to cover spending iby Rubin “for the benefit’ of armed forcés purchasing agents. Goldman was asked whether he considered the money from Rubin a bribe, “That thought never crossed my mind,” he said, : He said he still does “confi- dential’ work for the Navy at | Trenton, NJ. * * (Editor's Note: This is the fourth ar- | ticle in which Arthur Godfrey talks, in an interview. about his career as a top TV-radio star.) By CHARLES P. ARNOT NEW YORK (INS) — If Arthur Godfrey had it to do over again, you'd never see that freckled wide- screen grin on television. He'd stick to radio, No TV. “It's loused up my whole life,” | he said. “I can't go anywhere. I'm a prisoner of myself." . * = This is not the lament of a bit- ter man. Godfrey is just being | painfully honest. He views himself ag one of the werld’s “luckiest guys.” And he's grateful to his devoted mil- It's just that the worshipping | fans won't let him venture out in | public to do the kind of job he | likes most — the job he feels must | be done. | For the first time, Godfrey let ;down the barriers and gave an \intimate glimpse of part of the | price he pays for nine years of television stardom. TRAPPED BY VIDEO “You get trapped by your own _enstein. If I had it to do over, I would stick to radio and never |allow a photo of myself to be suspension of his pilot's license by the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) early last year. The CAB said the redhead deliberately “buzzed’’ the control tower at Te- terboro, N. J., airport after taking | off for Miami in his private DC3. “The less said about that the better,” Godfrey reflected, “They claimed I buzzed the tower, which I did not, But I suppose | 1 must have deserved it, or the beard wouldn't have given it te me, - “Well, anyway, it showed a lot of those ‘wisenheimers’ who were betting I'd buy my way out through influential friends."’ _The redhead's other friends — |the hunting and fishing ones —| lins. He loves "em — every one. | pack a few billion dollars worth | TV Made Godfrey ‘Prisoner of Self of influence in the industrial | world, : j * * * ‘ In addition to Cabinet member | Wilson (the ex-General Motors president} and Lemay, Godfrey's »outdoor pals are Harlow Curtice, | president of GM; Joe Salzman, i chief of GM maintenance; . Harley Earl, GM car designer; Richard |S. Boutelle, president of the Fair- child Engine and Airplane Corp., | and Willis, B. Boyer, head of a | GM tank plant in Cleveland, | HE'S PROUD TO BELONG “What they see in me I don't _ know, but I'm proud to be one of ; them.” Godfrey says. Lemay, who comes as a Godfrey | guest on hunting parties, performs such volunteer tasks as “sweep- ing out the cabin in the early morning.” Car designer Earl, who is the cook, takes his role so seriously that he hunts unusual recipes on European trips and springs such palatable surprises 48 Beef Strogonoff. Host Boyer owns the Michigan hunting lodge where they stay. . + * .. These Godfrey friends have been chided for their “plush” hunting junkets, but the redhead says they | “I could do a better ‘job if I remained anonymous. I could get -| 80 there isn't a chance to embar- | the feel of the people again. I like to be cast adrift with — if would be | among the people as I used to do. Boutelle. & | Godfrey says the crowds have almost to | become so vigorous in their de- the name | votion that he has to keep his than any | hand in front of his face when. — talks is Win- ever he makes a stop while driving or riding in a cab. He since I ever has no desire for a public maul- the cost of any- ing — even a worshipful one. alter Win- Years ago, when he was on the to mike radio in Washington, Godfrey said, ¥ he’d come.to New York once in fre wat |a while and go to some of the Winches | restaurants. That's how he casual- ily met Sherman Billingsley, now me the beet lean | his fast friend and owner of the : | plush Stork Club. In those days CHELL, TIPs |he was treated as an ordinary inchell in 1934, . | ‘Joe Blow’? — and loved it. : . aking $75 a week. In less “But not any more. I rarely £0 ~ “ wPy jeused up my life...” three months I was making | anywhere any more. I'd give any- _- a $750 a week, I took his advice and thing to go into a restaurant and made people listen to me.” sit down and eat quietly.” Godfrey says his first move wad | RETREATS TO FARM to prove that Re wes wee mae. It's because of this constant - “ show |mob-threat that Godfrey decided an: tele oe potty That dee | to develop his out-of-the-way Vir- in Washington. I made them put ginia farm into a permanent home someone else in my spot. “They and retreat “That's why I keep my family out of town — out of the press ‘as much as possible. Otherwise children can't lead normal lives.” * * * The Virginia Godfreys — not to be confused with the radio-TV God- wife, Mary, their son, Mike, 15, and daughter, Pat, 13. He also has a son by a previus marriage, 25-year-old Richard, who is mar- ried and has a 2-year-old daugh- ter, Diane, | For the color photo of his wife, | the former Mary Bourke, Ged- | frey has reserved a special place of honer on the crowded glass top of his ordinary bird's - eye maple desk in his ordinary fur- niture - jammed office on the sixth floor of the CBS building (corner of Madison avenue and 52nd street). . “She's a honey,” the redhead beams. ‘‘And beautiful.” The Godfrey gallery also prorm- inently displays photos of Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson; Gen, Curtis Lemay, head of the Air Force Strategic Air Command, and elder statesman Bernard Baruch. They are “social friends.’ God- frey makes_a point never to con- sult them on his personal or busi- ness matters — even when he’s, in the headlines over one of those “things” — as he calls the flare- ups of the past 18 months, AVOIDS HIS FRIENDS “When one of thesé pens; I run from all t% hap- guys freys — include Arthur's blonde. . Loved “Joe Blow” Days When I said ‘no’ derstand, ; “ ‘Took,’ L said. ‘For _ this money I should get up so early?” pik, spt Ee gm eer as NEN, tae a lata tla. wircellactacge en . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY: MAY 19, 1955 NEW YORK @—Every adult in the world ought to spend at least an hour a day baby watching. Can't think of-a better way to learn human nature. Seeing a child struggle so desperately to become a grownup, you begin dimly to understand why grown- ups so often act like desperate | children, * * *¢ There is no industry, pastime, or hobby—call it what you will— that kindles the spirit more than ‘baby watthing. But. nothing else gives you quite such a frightening insight into the passage of time. “Why, it seems only yesterday that." This is the phrase you find yourself using most often in baby watching. You leave a baby with the spéed of a flower rac- turning sun. up a small stranger who came into if ie g Gute we Fee hag nally had to take newspapers away from her altogether. Afraid she might ruin her eyes. Now, aS a child, she is on a Mother Goose jag. We read these jingles together practically every morning. But I may have to halt this, too. It seems to make her melancholy, Her favorite picture shows Little Boy Blue, fast asleep /under the haystack. He is bare- 'footed. and this distresses Tracy no end, ee = she says sadly, ie “No shoes,” sheep in the meadow, the cows in the corn, Isn't that sleepy little boy ever going to get a pair of bright new shoes? My wife, Frances, and I believe i ple, At such moments Tracy in- ; | there is no such number as three shaking her head. Never mind the | Tracy must be a genius because, | although her second birthday | still a month away, she can count up to five and tell the primary | colors, * * * That is, she can do these things | when she isn't in her dotage or trying to tease. me. A_ child's; dotage comes just before its nap or bedtime, when its wits wander |. like those of some ‘very old peo- sists four comes after two and at all, But a child loves nothing better than pulling a grownup's leg. Thus it is that on some days, although she knows the grass is green and the sky is blue, Tracy will stoutly iF i \EERREE EL Ht In every sunny clime . . around home, they're your best buys for sun fun! in the good old . you'll wear smart, care-free sport fashions from our bright new group! ‘Round the courttry or right on Ym Co, pare WOMEN'S WEAR last Rappy « Duoss Snappy 9 90. SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC MICHIGAN $883: nis. Oey “4 Soe fey. «ae Bis S-—/. | fe. ve B —— + Pee oe BUY ON THE EASIEST TERMS PAY NO MONEY DOWN ag vided: §$ for good ones. We Big Allowenee for Your Unused Mileage SAFETYLINER TUBELESS The POWER TIRE for Today’s POWER CARS 00 for YOUR OLD TIRE | Regardless of condition. Up to $20.00 need used tires. 16" Safety-S Sensation of the low price field SIZE 6.70-15 PLUS TAX AND YOUR OLD TIRE y¥ Check your tires— vy check accidents Portable Radios ses 49% Auto Radio $39.95, __ BICYCLES; Lightweight. $39. 95 Schwinn Tiger .... $62.95 Schwinn Hornet... . Woche Convenient T. Motorola TV 17” .....$139.95 21” .....$150.96 $5.00 Down, $1.75 Wk. | ing up with a leer that only child- | hood knows. y-Watching Underlines Time’s Passage argue both are red. In fact, when she is in her scarlet mood, she even upholds the theory her feet tyecy, do you want to grow up to be a real fat girl or a real | pretty girl?” I ask her, “Real fat!" she answers, look-| She has such a tremendous thirst for knowledge—she seems to be trying to. learn everything un- der the sun each moment—it some- times appalls me> & % bd Watching Tracy as a baby was/| tremendous fun. So is it now to! watch her spritelike child's mind unfold, But I have an uneasy feel- course. ing now that she is. studying me as much as I am studying her. This is a real crossroads in life | for any parent, the time when it is perhaps wise if he went into a closed room, stared at himself in the mirror,” and started pondering over what he wants his child to see in him, What, No Soda Pop? HARTFORD, Conn, (UP) — The Connecticut Milk Producers As- sociation office hag a vending machine that provides free drinks for employes and guests. Milk, of But What's He Called if He’s Just Hiccuping! ELKIN, N. C. #—Policeman §&, M. Bullin, testifying in Recorder's Court, was asked whether the de- fendant was drunk when arrest “No,” the officer replied, “he was highly intoxicated.” The court wanted to know the “A man is highly intoxicated when he’s staggering,” Bullin ex- plained. “‘When he’s down on the ground, he’s drunk.” A Year "Round Exclusive Tey — Hobby — Crafts Shopping Center HINES HOBBY HOUSE 7 8. Saginaw ARCHIE BARNETT AND LOOK AT THIS — THAT'S RIGHT! Is All You Pay at Barnett’s for These Famous Nylon Cord and d -Rayon Topic $ ARCHIE SAYS: “YES SIR - THAT’S ALL!” 67 Is All You Pay at Barnett’s for These Fine , DACRON BLEND Look! suit they ore! you've seen in years! The Same Wonderful Fabrics You've Admired in $40 Suits! They're the Biggest Sellers We've. Ever Had! f A terrific value even for us and you know Bornett’s values can’t be Be sure to see them before you buy yours. Don’t poy more ‘money els We Must Repeat! Only Our 250-Store Buying Power Could Possibly Bring You S Such “a just sav Look! $45 Fabrics! ’ Look! $45 Tailoring! $45 Styling! You've Seen ‘em Even Higher Priced! And, man, we're selling ‘em! Come in, see for yourself . See why we're selling so many! They oeed any value y CHARGE IT! TROPICAL . what a great _ Savings as These! It Will Pay You Well to SHOP BARNETT'S FIRST! Open Friday and Monday Nights TNL PLM, a ie el = i i og r 2 fe : Oe “e \ poe : ‘ i le Sesilin iets (hc a ee we. a ea ak eh Se te 2 i oe t ie Pee eee Peew ew wo: Coe TET ES i Sik te Sa lia le a ct Oke et o , ; - * * dai eer erry ss eae eS a 2 aS Wants to Admit Women Clergy Presbyterian Leader Also Calls for Practice for Nonsegregation LOS ANGELES #—A proposal that women be admitted to the Presbyterian ministry was en- Fae omtt? He tational head official function as moderator. His ters and the nonsegregation issue are expected to come before the general assembly for action later in this session. Dr. Lioyd said: “As one thinks of the tremendous part which women play in the spiritual life and in the ministry ef our church around the world, he cannot but hope that the church will possess enough of understand- ing and of the spirit of the pioneer | - to open all of the possibilities of service to women, \ “A enctn at'n coms aces eldership was opened to them and. more than 3,000 women are serving in that distinctive Presbyterian of-; fice. “The life of the church will be wt Sells Gas in High Style SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UP) — Motorist driving into John Joffe’s THE PONTIAC PRESS, . THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 chemist, says that finding -a drug as well as mani- facturers of utensils and other He explained: use of metals in the project she save consider- Regulated for only— , GUARANTEED WORK Money Refunded Why: Pay More? LOU-MOR 45 South Saginaw Your Watch Cleaned and Satisfaction Guaranteed or There is no substitute for 25 years watch repair experience. (Next te Oakland Theater) VACATION © SPECIAL! $ 4°° | JEWELRY Fe 5-7421 CARPET FESTIVAL Tremendous Savings HEAVY QUALITY ALL-WOOL CARPETING SPECIAL = Reg. $11.95, Quantity Limited! 95 sq. yd. Now you can enjoy carpet’ beauty and comfort... not just in one room or two... but all through the house. And jyou'll be amazed at how easy and simple it is to enjoy oll he edventages of complete carpeting now ! Wall-to-wall eorpet does wonders for any home ... makes smoll fooms seem larger... “sets off” your furnishings to best edvontage. Select from our big variety of patterns NO MONEY DOWN! 36 MONTHS TO PAY! A. 12’x15’ ROOM INSTALLED FOR AS LITTLE AS $1.74 PER WEEK! CHOOSE FROM THESE BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONS: _ Embossed all wool nubby | Embossed all wool heavy scroll Wilton, Very dur- quality plush yern on eble. twisted yarn background. dieiioe "y f ane ea ¥ * GREEN a * NUTRIA @ CORALITE * BEIGE @ GUILD ROSE * GREY @ CHATEAU BEIGE * @ ABBEY GRAY e CHALET BLUE LOOPED ALL WOOL LEAF EFFECT * GREEN, * BEIGE * GREY FREE PARKING 6. N REAR "am : a od i i. : ee t Ge ‘et 2 Days Left to Save During Waite’ s 39th Anniversary! Hurry in Today! Cool, Sunny Washable Zipbacks in Misses’, Women’s & Half Sizes! FITTER AL) oe VALS em EP iapseGepmce® BP rags aes © Always stay-crisp and fresh! @ Spin on full flare skirts! | ® Boast wide cover-bra straps! ® Bright rickrack trims! © Three luscious prints! © Hurry in or Call FE 4-2511! Famous Berkshire Maid pinafores in quality Sanforized fabrics at this tiny price! New patterns and smart trims! Fit smoothly, look fresh and pretty all day long. Gay umbrellas border print in lilac, blue or red on white ground. 10-20. Strawberry and stripe pattern in red and pink, red and blue or red and maize on white. 10-20, 1444-244, Modern allover flower print in red, blue or tHac—on white, 2-20, 144-2414, and 40-44. Save today! Waite's Dresses—Third Floor SAVE 2.12! REGULARLY 3.95 and 5.00! Men’s Famous Make Dress Shirts... DID meer rm LIS- © Buy several today for Father's Day! Sanforized Collars! Every Pattern! Waite's Men's Shop—Street Floor Swimwear . Boys’ Suits “ prints! Ss Save today’s on boys’ brief or boxer styles in solids or prints. Sizes 446. Outstanding sav- ings on girls’ tailored or dressy styles. Choose lastex, nylon, cotton plisse ... all 1-piece styles in wanted colors. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Hurry in today for sturdy favorites sure to please. : Girls’ 7-14.......1.77 long wearing... Waite’s Children's Center—Second Floor SAVE to 1.21! VALUES to 2.98! . Boys’ and Girls’ 99° @ Wide variety of colors and styles! @ All full cut! New potterns and cn SAVE 1.99! REG. 5.98! Our Exclusive 5 "sy ‘Brigadier’ Jacket \ x 3”? @ Rayon chest stripe Open ‘til 9 Friday Night! patterns! Rugged, masculine styling! and fancy patterns! @ Sheen rayon gabor- tern and nubby weaves! e All new ’55 styles! Elos- tic back for «* i @ Rayon in all-over |} dine solid _color!. Rayon splash pat- — beige “a , milan saw, to eveeeeeee ‘SAVE to 2.00! REGULARLY to 3. 99! Children’s Sandals wae 99° Others at 2.99! Girl's Double Ad- justable in ‘Sigd:...<. 2.99 Sandal THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 Gen. Woodbury M. Bur- gess, deputy chief of staff for in- telligence of the Continental Air Defense Command, said in a good as ours, possibly better.” * o an American Legion Field, Burgess feared “the Russians us in the _ to EE a bette | ibe we have been underesti- ng the Russians.” said the Russians have two bombers equal in size and performance to the Air Force's new eight-jet B52, but that the Russian aircraft only have four gd. a ig He reported that Russia's new aircraft were shown in strength near Moscow during April as they practiced for the annual May Day ; E | 7 * . * The turboprop model, in which a jet engine turns has best U.S. planes, and more of s 2 [Admits Robbery ' |of Wrong House \to Collect Debt PROVIDENCE, R. I, @ — The strange case of how a man broke into the wrong house was told yes- terday in Superior Court. Anthony R. Volpe, 29, related through his attorney that he and a friehd borrowed $150 from a The friend didn’t pay his share so Volpe had to meet the whole debt. * > * To get even, the story contin- ued, Volpe decided to -break into what he thotight was his friend's /. house in West Warwick and take out some articles, Volpe took out a chair and a radio, then went back into the house and woke his ‘‘friend.”’ ’ But it wasn't his friend, It was a stranger, Because he has no previous rec- ord, Volpe: was put on good be- havior and deferred sentence. Portuguese Break Up Goa Demonstration BOMBAY, India (}—Portuguese Indian republic, Portugal has refused to discuss India's demand that it withdraw from its settlements on the In- dian subcontinent. Thirteen of the Indian participat- Turnabout Tally | DETROIT w—Bert Merritt, Re- publican, and Frank B, Landowski, Democrat, tied in the Sumpter Township supervisor election. 475- 475, They drew lots to decide the one ballot was thrown out because the registration number has not been torn off and Landowski was declared the winner 475-474, (Advertisement) 3 TIMES FASTER :| for GAS on Stomach Certified laboratory tests prove Bell-ans po nse a yy 3 times as — one minute as fending digestive ta fablets. Get Bell-ane test known relief. 25¢. “WROUGHT IRON MAGAZINE RACK ‘4 00 MAGIC MEMO PAD — $400 THE MAGIC PENCIL CLINGS TO THE PAD | Anodized Aluminem PITCHER. | ey 98 NEW WAY TO REDUCE |THE MAGIC MENU 60° TAKE OFF 10 LBS. IN 10 DAYS! = sentenced five men to prison| | years | | winner, Merritt won, Landowski| f said.| asked a recount. In the recount, e of weakness and dizziness aft Catholic Church has held since his The outgoing Far East com- Weakness. Hits Pope protinnoy audience omar than ‘en, grave cllape with a stomach dis- Arms Are Key to Peace, mander said he hoped Americans ; NOW hour yesterday for 35,000 Italian| order last December, The subse-/ New Chief of Staff Says | at home realized the need for > farmers. ‘ quent weakness was blamed on ini tin ilitary L in To Se After Seeing Crowd | S22'surcec ia we tyearcld| Si anosel ener. TOKYO m-Gen, Morwell D,(malntning comune, miner] Load ie ha te a ‘| pontiff had recovered and today Taylor, newly appointed Army] ‘Taylor recorded his remarks for|[} telegraph VATICAN CITY @ — Vatican’ showed no signs of weakness About 750 gallons of water are | Chief of staff, today said peace in| broadcast to U. S. armed forces LOADING 7 OAYs sources reported today that Pope| ‘The audience yesterday was the needed to produce one ton of port- the present world “‘can be assured in the Far East on Armed Forces FEDERAL 8-1233 | Pius XII suffered a 15-minute spell! biggest the head of the Roman/ land cement. only by adequate military power.” Day Saturday. we You ALWAYS SAVE AT Taste Tempting—Brach’s Marshmallow \Cunnin hams (& = ae a: 2 . roi 29° DRUG ESTORES SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY “7 For Summer Fun SANDWICH Adult 69:15 K= Sire LA W N } aa ) With ogy Lenses SOAKER oma ». i ot Protect your eyes from 1 summer — a Fracél BOMB — . om : WAAVV00 008 Long Handled Save Yourself Money < JUMBO SOAP SALE Y WNL || CHIC ELECTRIC le nd arian? TURNER HAIR CLIPPER SET CUNNINGHAM'S Zeus ; Sr | UMBO SIZE [AR ‘BATH SOAPS re A he ter “POST FEATURES BLUE RIBBON PHOTO SPECIAL CROCHET HOE HO REE POLIDENT POWDER wel an recht See Regular 23¢ AIN : FACIAL Deen, MM | SWIM rLSAVE...NOW a0 TISSUES BAKED HAM - MAUS Ca econ CULAR wy 7 a Ye aoe 19 Chidren's sire, 48 io , 3 . ! $1.00 Push-Bution (—) ,.° : SUPER INSECT yn OF Be 30¢ Size Box EX-LAX _ LAXATIVE Special $1.06 nna, SS oy wo @ 47¢ COLGATE fase aa Jor iy 59¢ DR. WEST tnost Ye gg] You Get Both c GY ry be ff / AND-AID 12-PIECE INVIT COMB SET 2 Packs of 10 Ea, — panes ripeces : 1‘ . . ™ dy M B A N T R “BAN Them Handy PLASTIC STRIPS | rus SOS Wen't come off even in water! CUSHION §F ) WARM WEATHER ES Re || fe IN Fup | ere 19% ‘ ees ven Sati ior 35° ON i THE PONTIAC PRESS. - atthe tasted ines, thst ddd dh te dacios hah de ih dach inet th duh ith ish iin ohn ie a aie aie os UNLBS BACenn E'S Ral c ade Giacena i veetie tohaviog led to this miniature racer, Irving M. Clark, Saginaw, exhibits the ve- hicle to Bruce Smith, right, and Michael Smith, left, also of Saginaw. It took Clark five years to build the racer, which is powered by a 7%4- ee Car can go 30 mph. Ask Egypt, Israel to Resume Talks for Border Peace JERUSALEM #® — The U.N. Mixed Armistice Commission Israeli-Egyptian border negotia- tions. Coincident with the appeal, an Israeli reprisal attack height- ened tension along’ the troubled Gaza Strip frontier. The commission iss its com- munique after Israel refused to attend a scheduled border meet- . Israeli representa- tives said the boycott protested a land mine explosion Tuesday near Kissufim in which three Israeli — were killed and two in- * Israeli troops last night attacked F | an Egyptian position near the site , | 0f the explosion, an army spokes- @® || man annouced. He said the force Elopement All Ott Today; He Already Has One Wite BILLESDON, England . #—The 48-year-old Irish farmhand who ran away with the pretty sister of England’s hereditary royal cham- pion turned out today to be a mar- ried man with two children, Susan Dymoke, 23-year-old daugh- ter of one of Britain's oldest fam- > ilies, The two told friends they plarined to wed. a * bd “T have deceived her and her family into thinking I was free to marry her,” Webb told newsmen, “but I am not.” - Mrs. Mary Webb, 46, an Ashforl, alee ber, 1 can ‘wl son hee | which has been in his family since medieval days, and carried the | royal standard at the coronation of | Queen Elizabeth II in 1953. Susan’s mother Mrs. Lionel Dy- moke tearfully told reporters: Ait, = life has been Second Atomic Sub Ready in Mid-July WASHINGTON ™ — Launc hing | ceremonies “about mid-July” were being arranged today for the | Seawolf, the nation’s second atomic | submarine now under- construction | at Groton, Conn. The Navy, still giving no definite | date for the ceremonies, said yes- terday the sponsor for the new) vessel will be the wife of Rep. W. | Sterling Cole (R-NY), a member of the Joint Congressional Com- mittee on Atomic Energy. The first | atomic sub, the Nautilus, is now) on a shakedown cruise in the Atlantic Meets Handicapped Tots. HONG KONG @—Sixty blind, deaf and dumb Chinese children presented flowers and gifts at Hong Kong pred to Helen Keller. suffered no casualties, adding that the “Egyptians and those in an raeli‘ unit approached." _The’ UL N. commission warned Is- | ial that the border -situation is ‘Just Any Old Official of! Will Be Satisfactory WASHINGTON @-—Rep. Stag- gers (D-WVa) wonders if ‘there int 0 wall sau 6 Sier 85 Die in Movie WARSAW, Poland @—A Warsaw persons, The newspaper Trybuna Ludu said the disaster occurred adjacent position fled when the Is-(jast week at Wielopolo, a village in southern Poland, in a school- room converted | for ‘film: showings. Texture White. FREE BALLOONS 23 W. Lawrence St. (Opposite You -Are Cordially Invited to Pontiac Glass Company’s prin COLOR festival of PITTSBURGH PAINTS 7 Final Day — Friday, May 20th DEMONSTRATIONS Featuring Mr. Donald Cress, Pittsburgh's Color Consultant, who will show you how to be your won decorator with Pittsburgh's exciting, new MAESTRO COLOR system of 300 colors. See all the new Pittsburgh Products demonstrated including Cementhide Rubberized Masonry Paint and Wallhide Rubberized FREE GIFTS FOR THE ADULTS PONTIAC GLASS CO. oe FOR THE KIDDIES Consumers Power Co.) FE 5-641 ELMER H. REYNOLDS GORDON E. REYNOLDS THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1955 more than 200 others injured in a| 7 fire which broke out in-a movie} @ auditorium designed to hold 90/ © ‘a DRESSES * Be here when the doors open at 10 A.M. FRIDAY for | slashed . . . Many quontities ore limited so be here early—Yes you can “c Dollar Day Special! Group of 8.99 Washable Puckered NYLONS a Stock up at this low price. They wash eas- just the thing for summer and vacation wear. 10 ot 20, 38 to 44. Miss, Lerge Size $ bp. “Get-Acquainted” SALE Full-tashloned stockings with Nytace Top and Toe-Ring, fabulous 2-way protection against runs! All sizes In fresh, new colors! Proportioned lengths for better fit! Short, medium and long lengths. stock up at these BIG SAVINGS WNylace 15. 15 denier, 60 gauge a/Nylace 30. 30 denier, 51 gauge V/15 denier, 60 gauge (plain or dark seam) «/30 denier, 51 gauge COME, WRITE, PHONE! Dollar Day Special! LADIES’ 283 Choose from :shorts, pushers, halters, polo rear and blouses. All-colors and sizes. LOOK WHAT $1 BUYS Ladies Sport Shorts. $1.00 Ladies Pole Shirts... 1.00 Ladies Halters ...... 1.00 Ladies Cotton Skirts. 1.00 Dollar Day Special! PLAY TOGS Mothers, pick from boxer jeans, tee tops, short sets, crawlers, shorts, polo shirts, sun dresses. a Look WHAT $1 BUYS Girls Polo Shirts... Girls Shorty Pajamas. 1.00 Girls Plisse Slips... 1.00 Knit Midriffs. 2 for $1.00 Dollar Day Special! MEN’S ‘SPORT SHIRTS No-iron plisse, broadcloths and - glub weaves in all colors. Short _ Stretch Nylon Sox.2 for $1. Denim Sport Jackets... .$3 Men’s Gab. Pants......$3 Men's Spring Suits... .$18° Men's Pajamas. ..2 for $5 Dusters linens. 19.99 T the Big Savings on eper Bo Neca neds Prices you * : TOPPERS - DUSTERS | *> Worth $10.99. Top- pers size 10 to 44. - TOPPERS "38. 19 to 18. 7 Crease - resistant | Rainceals $10 $15 aad Soke ++ $10 Dollar Day Special! Worth and Rn Fig Come early ; 79¢ Sport Denims 2 yards ...... $! Seersucker 3 yards ...... $! Dollar Day Special! PERCALE - CHAMBRAY Te +4 ard—Prints © eo 0 eo ce 0 0 Dollar Day Special! o>. CHENILLE SPREADS s @e.4 7% we,’ * 3 Sleeveless Dollar Day Specicl! LADIES’ SPORT BLOUSES and sport 3 and 4 (as Rez $1. = Doukte nee = = $] jeans, m isse shirts, Bi we te to is ‘¥ 1.49 Swim Trunks $1 :- po a 89% Pole Shirts 1.39 Play Shorts. .$1 Dollar Day Special! BOYS’ JEANS - SHIRTS $1.69 Infante” 2 for $1 | 8 for St | sie / Meus Underwear. .2 for $1 | Dollar Day Special! BOYS’ - GIRLS’ SANDALS | 4 d THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 | WHAT'S MY LINE? : : See, ” for $24.95 , ' Less Fittings i 1 i 52-Gel. Hot Woter ELECTRIC HEATER * Detroit Edison Approved ] 09° TUBS 95 We Accept Trade-ins FACTORY CLOSEOUTS * Free Electrical Hook-up on Detroit Edison Lines ON 96" SINK TOPS | | 376" Warrenty re STALL SHOWER | ACID RESISTING WHITE | Comclete Se OWE ENAMEL FINISH | Garnet? with $3] Regular $99.50 Value shower curtain, SUMP PUMPS | LESS FITTINGS First $ 3 6” Quality shim, Gist, easy gate | BIG SAVINGS on SOIL PIPE %-in, (21-ft. lengths) $2.84 Iain, (21-fe. lengths) $4.04 1Ve-in, (21-fe. lengths) $5.39 1Va-in, (21-fe. lengths) $6.37 2-in. (21-f. lenghts) $8.52 3 CONVENIENT WAYS to BUY ~ 1, CASH! 2. LAYAWAY! 3. FHA—3 YEARS TO PAY! | : um in | | : : z ‘2 s Z g pp y ee a pose oe ee ee nese * . Co vases |NYLON and RAYON ©. Tropical Suit and Mated Slacks 2-PANT DACRON, 55% DACRON, 45% WOOL SUMMER TROPICALS ® NOW! |g great specials in Summer Suits fina CORD SUITS Special new dark colors in our Nylon Cord Suits add rich tone to cool comfort. Specially priced . .. 29” Extra Pants to Match... $8.75. Our Versatile Threesome’... This lightweight suit is fine for business and important events when you want to be both well-dressed and cool. Combine the suit jacket with the slacks for leisure wear. A smart buy—coordinated to make summer a pleasure and save you money, too! | “4. "This Price Includes the Mated Slacks! RAYON, ACETATE SUITS Here’s a terrific saving in a smart summer suit that will give you wonderful service, and the extra pants will double it. Smart, neat patterns in light and dark shades. 2-button models. : 349" THIS PRICE INCLUDES THE EXTRA PANTS! | ‘ at THE HUB... Dacron and wool worsteds expertly tailored by Phoenix... Sit, stand, bend, walk, ride, no matter how active your day, these modern suits keep a just-pressed look. They shrug off wrinkles. | 5 5 BS x e f 4 a 4 wos 4 es i i te 39 i fe i renee a Ce ee ee Bae Byres Pea PRE PD ES Celebrating 14 Years of Serving You With Quality Drugs at Hard-to-Beat Prices! FREE! FREE! 25 Holdens Stamps] § sar Mitts NO PURCHASE NECESSARY With WITH THIS COUPON ! Dusting Powder FREE TO THE LADIES Regular 35c CUTEX LIPSTICK Clip This Coupon CHECK THIS PRICE! A MONEY SAVER! 35° BELL ASPIRIN TABLETS Q=J RECORDS BOTTLE OF 100—5-GRAIN TABLETS $1.00 Value WRISLEY’S — BLUE FERN Dusting Powder SERUTAN......-- 69° $1.35 SIZE GRANULES 45c Size SIMILAC Cc $1.00 Value pe NOXZEMA eoevee ee @ @ TUSSY RoDINE CREAM 30c SIZE LIQUID BABY FOOD Deodorant cata ttON : CREAM sy eeceeveeveee e@ . R PINT BOTTLE RUBBING ALCOHOL , fei POCKEr Sa 100 DICALCIUM § Hi-Potency A and Df} 100 VITAMIN A pie. Su CAPSULES With Vitamin Capsules 25,000 Units 2 10: Vitamin D for Children : ; « 59'| 2.98] 99 = Poco ae $1.00 Value VACUUM | Vitamin-Mineral $A95 WOODEN 99° : a! 40-DAY | es VIGORETS Capsule SUPPLY SHOWER 9 — 3 CLOGS Birthday C Price ’ $1.50 Value Hot Water 1 Pound Can Prince Albert TOBACCO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 Jr., chairnian the board of General Motors, on gbserve his 80th birthday Monday, May 23. The life story of Mr. - Sloan Haven to Brooklyn, N.Y., Alfred, the eldest of five children, | an end te the assump- new machine could operate with er 0 i ALFRED P. SLOAN JR. jobs, Sloan was convinced, but the company was in rather poor finan- | cial condition for a venture into a new field. Finally, after more work on the product and demonstration, it was agreed by an associate of the back- er and Sloan's father that they would provide additional financing between them to the amount of $5,000, to be spread over a trial period of six months, and that young Alfred Sloan was to have He was named } general manager of the Hyatt Roller Bearing Co. in 1899, was getting into the field the vehicle known later as Haynes-Apperson, and -| car and the early Olds both first 1 4 it / ' Alu rae ing O55 TNR “A KRESGE $ Ordinarily priced | from $6.75 to $8.00 EXCLUSIVE NOW ONLY... 3-pe. set “LIFETIME Stainless Steel MIXING BOWL SET * the road with Hyatt bearings. Henry Ford and others picked the Hyatt product when they came into the field. From the start Mr. Sloan's activities brought him inte direct contact with automobile leaders. In the period of his active direc- tien of Hyatt, about 17 years, the company’s business passed the $10,000,000-a-year mark. a combination of accessory companies, in which Hyatt was wanted. As a result the United Motors Corporation was '| formed, with Sloan as president, to supply certain parts and ac- cessories for General Motors. * * * In 1918 United Motors Corpora- tion became a part of General | Motors Corporation. Sloan was, named a director and vice president of General Motors in charge of accessories, and was made a member of the executive committee. On May 10, 1923, ~ was elected president to succeed Pierre du, Pont, who remained as chairman of the board. General Motors went on to be- come one of the greatest indus- trial enterprises of-all time, build- ing on the principles that Sloan established soon after becoming | president. These he summed up) the necessity ot doing a better job every day. Keep an opén mind and work hard. The last is; most important of all. There is no| short cut." In later years he has restated the principle of equity, thus: ‘‘We | must respect the equities of others | in all our relationships both inside | i and outside General Motors. In this we have made great strides. -_ | All our people are, I believe, more In 1916 W. C. eptgrtn sage! equitably dealt with as a result of the development of thoughtfully worked out programs. Higher) standards have been developed in our relations with our employes, our stockholders and our sup- pliers. “Our relations with our dealers —and they are very important— have been developed to a high | standard of equity and oppor- tunity. Our dealers are taken inte our councils on matters of bread distribution pelicy.” Sloan. served as president of General Motors nearly 14 years, until May 3, 1937, through the crucial depression years when many large business enterprises tottered and fell. It is noteworthy that in every one of those years, not even excepting 1933 when the automotive industry lost 75 -per ‘cent of its 1929 volame, General Motors made a profit and paid dividends to stockholders, both | Of future opportunities Sloan de- common and preferred. Sloan was elected chairman of equities of all concerned. Realize | General Motors — in 1937. a GM Official Parallels Auto’s Rise An indomitable worker himself Sloan does not believe in too great a burden on the individual. He holds that one man’s mind and | body are too fragile for all of the ‘loads of modern business. When the world learns this, he thinks, men will live longer. PLANNED FOR DEFENSE United States’ entrance into World War II, when the need for arma- ment became apparent, Sloan was a leader in planning conversion for | defense production. The strength and effectiveness of the General Motors organization became apparent to the nation in the war years as never before, through the part it played in win- ning “the battle of production” that was so secementy to victory. * Sloan has eginanedly emphasized | his belief that technological prog- | ress, through research, is the only |. way to expand employment.’ He has said: “Modern science is the real source of economic It comforts and conveniences, more Jeigure and more and better job oppertunities. There can be ne ceiling on opportunity if science continues te move forward,” clared: “What the industrialists of the Before the actual date of the: has brought within the reach of | mere and more people more | past 100 years have done is a mere beginning. The greatest opportu- nity for enterprise still lies beyond the horizon. That will always be so as long as our scientific knowl- edge continues to expand. The fu ture world belongs to the young, the adventurous. reach out and grasp it, and then the willingness to work to re- tain it.” Qn Dec. 13, 1937, Sloan an- nounced a personal endowment of | $10,000,000 to the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, which he had estab- lished some time earlier ‘for the purpose of promoting 4 wider knowledge of basic economic truths.” CAREER RESEARCH In 1945 an undertaking somewhat | different in basic purpose from ponent of the Memorial Cancer ns | Center. The foundation also under But they must) ‘have the courage and initiative to, took to help finance the research project by grants of $300,000 an nually for an indefinite period. e * * Mr. Sloan was married Sept. 28, 1898, to Irene Jackson of Roxbury, Mass., with whom he had become acquainted while attending M.LT. The Sloans have a home at Great Neck, N.¥., and an apartment in New York. Mr. Sloan's three broth- ers, Harold S. Sloan, Clifford A, Sloan and Raymond P. Sloan, algo live-in New York. His sister, Mrs. Katherine Sloan Pratt, lives -in eae N.Y. ben a ~ DR..H. A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 ; “Better Things in Sighs” pen Friday Evenings Closed Wednesday Afternoons for Your Summer Comfort “THE DUO” A LIGHT WEIGHT - - WRINKLE RESISTANT -- DACRON BLEND SPORT COAT... PLUS A PAIR OF MIRACLE FIBER SLACKS BY ESQUIRE— MAN-YOU'RE COOL! Osmun’s Presents— Both for Only “36% Men, here is a. eeedantal opportunity to look your well-dressed best this summer. Correct and comfortable is the keynote of the “Duo” which has the qualities and appearance of eosting many dollars more. You'll wonder how Osmun’s does it when you see it. Light as a breeze the 3-patch pocket coat is tailored by the country’s foremost maker of . men’s sportcoats, Phoenix. The coat colors: Sand Beige, Rust and Charcoal. The slacks by Esquire, of course, complete the ensemble and come in a multitude of contrasting shades. Truly, in the “Duo,” Osmun’s has crented a thing of beauty that you'll be proud to wear for business or leisure throughout: the summer months. Remember, Too, Osmun’s Is Open Tonight at Our Tel-Huron Store Till 9:00 P. M. Te we oe Te . For Your Old Apphanes NORGE | Automatic Refrigerator ‘|Brand New ADVANCED 1956] WITH TY FULL SIZE 21” CONSOLE with ~ genuine ZENITH TOP TUNING “2AD: PAY EVEN LESS with YOUR OLD TV SET in TRADE! DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR . . . FEATURE FOR FEATURE . THE BIGGEST TV VALUE WE’VE EVER OFFERED! : Here's brand new TV with all the advance styling, super performance ond dependability Zenith has come to be famous for—plus America’s most talked-about TV convenience feature—Zenith Top Tuning. Why settle for an old, last year’s “close-out model’’ TV that’s already out of date? This new, YEARS AHEAD, Zenith value sensation can be yours today! Zenith AM -FM Radio iia i a ne ie i kata ata ae hag oh ee eee: BYP Hea Big Family 10 Cu. Ft. Size Exclusive Norge WEATH-R- Reg. $349.95 GARD automatic tempert-. ture control, and automatic” detrosing. Big freezer holds § 9 5 60 lbs, new double-deep handidor holds milk, fruits, d full quart bottles. Twin por- with 2 4 Trade celain crispers. PAY $650 oxy SSD WEEKLY With 3-Way Portable. | Powerful Built-in . $ 9 5 Wavemagnet . 5 4 Ht Antenna SU re Ss G5 § Deluxe 10 Cu. Ft. Model $12.95 ‘Lesehar - 99°" Even in “difficult” areas, in the worst storms, Al New Handidor, double Reg. $259.95 | Carry Case for Only : Zenith’s new “Challenger” gives you super-sensi- deep design and built-in piss coal pg FM! i Pa weak distant Elder are brought in beautifully and clearly with Zenith’s new drift-free tuning! Of eo course, you get complete No Money Down! AM reception, too! _ 50c vg Week! — no om brig tadpty ra the @ to plu in—the new, modern ENT cord cord reels L and out at a shelves. Cross Top Freezer : chest stores 31 Ibs. Holds $] sd 24 ice cubes. Handy pack- 3 shelf for small items. : Many more deluxe fea- touch! _ mus COOD USE OF OUR TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS! OUR EASY TERMS! OUR FREE Ta NEW 1955 SPEED f& QUEEN NEW 1955. Deluxe Washer PHILCO &® | SAVE 520 ! Electric Range |. = Reg. $999.95 Phone - Now Only S795 (ea 89" sme | researc 108 NORTH SAGINAW : WKC’s Complete Service Dept. Gives You Quick, Reliable Service by Factory Trained Experts to Insure WKC’s Guarantee! I New:1955 Speed Queen. Washer hos full capacity, porcelain tub, med with dibein: 1 eae edjustebe pressure wen ger Full 5, georante. =. : 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 ) 4 Be ag: aR age te : ex EOF ere BE gn As Little 22 20° A Day on Our Meter Plan! TH FRE pew, ny ne ‘ki | PORZELAIN ENAMEL GLACIER BLUE INTERIOR “RENT AN PEND lronrile | AUTOMATIC IRONER PLAN” LOW PRI CE! ONLY Duo THERM $50 WAI rER HE ATERS WEEKLY ay | E> For a limited time only’ we are offering you the opportunity to rent 4 — @ genuine tronrite ‘Automatic lroner ronrite Model 850 = — —_ lt give ~~ =- Triple treated tank bathed in MANY OTHER MODELS — Pie, including @ FREE hotne demon. Sam dace’ sence, Fascias TO CHOOSE FROM foes in your own home or your insulated to keep water hotter and save on gas bills. Beautiful 9-Piece Maple Bedroom Large dresser, mirror and panel bed... Beautifully . finished in warm, satin-smooth maple, plus comfortable - — $ 3 mattress and resilient coil spring included at no extra P cost! Trade i in your old furniture and save even more! Phone rEder eral 108 ORTH SAGINAW er cerrns a) Basser .) ae > “cat m7: y.- THIS MAKES NEWS! ACCESSORY PIECES SELECTED BY OUR OWN DECORATORS TO MAKE THIS A FULLY COORDINATED ENSEMBLE! ‘100 TRADE NOW and SAVE! Pee ab ier 9x12 Mohawk Rugs -8-Pe. Maple Bunk Bed . _ Crib With Mattress | Don’t miss these fat sav- 2 Beds, can be used as Marvelous value! Adjust- ings! Select er haa $ twin or bunk. Ladder and $ able, Seb > side aah $ ling patterns and oe 2 Mattresses, meen mattress in thick, buoyant- ae 2 Springs. slashed to foot weaves! ‘ t Cf ee ee Oe 9 9 ee .~) = WK fea WAREHOUSE SAL FEATURE! FOR YOUR OLD WORN FURNITURE IN TRADE The super sectional aie for appeal and on content Cs Gas oot Modern upholstery! , / f ? - é a e * "es, ° a Oy ‘I 49 @ lux YKUrious Modern T-Cushij 5 a On Sofa ; cn 'NG T-Cushion Lounge Ch @ Plas; s “ '€-Covered Armles $s Ch @ > alelits| “ @ Mat. h @2 De. “€COrative ¢ €ramic L amps some Blond End Tab] @s "9 Blond Co CK tail Table Staak “= Sa es ix 2-Pc. Fashion Sectional Any Chair! Only Cut-Priced Platform Rocker OTTOMAN FREE 19. i oes ot $ | * Lounge, rock, tilt it for Swank styling and up- 13 . : . holstery. ideal comfort! Otto- $ man FREE! Fully Automatic Percolator SBS $12.95 REVERE WARE COPPER CLAD STAINLESS STEEL 7-PIECE STARTER | SET Completely a when coffee is done . eeps hot. - Delicious Gotten and full’ ueceat ARGUS ‘Camera Kit 20° Ga) Semvinins you need-to start aking perfect color or black peer or eine pictures. “'Hightonde’ Wo CAMERA lectric Pop-Up Toaster use 6 2 Wertiy TE fat chrome finigh Cnet y pie,” es i oe. | : teu No | Maney Down — Se Wah | | By Famous Artists 10 HIT TUNES you tune without getting in the way of the image—just step to the side. You have Admiral’s one-dial tuning, plus controls for finer adjustments when needed 3-5 peed Automatic a \ As Player and Radio $27.17 ee sli Selection Record Library PORTABLE RADIO i 829% An automatic seemed player that plays all speeds and all sizes of records. $ 9 D Compact book-size cabinet only 4% Ibs. fon < ae ge ae = Amazing long distance reception on AC/DC selections, and fully automatic 45 rpm or batteries. Built for sweet music and “hard spindle. knocks.” Modern 8-Piece Bedroom Group! Fresh . . expressive . . modern limed oak. See how hand- somely it is “at home” in small rooms or large. You get a | beautiful double dresser, landscape mirror, chest of drawers, bookcase bed, 2 boudoir lamps, comfortable mattress and P sy resilient coil spring. Chest and dresser has center guided drawers, polished brass hardware. RECORD SALE 14 Hit Tunes i Cad THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 109, 1955 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE For Your Old Watch or Ring... | / Ed.. li perb die aS - Regardless of Age, Make or Condition © | {ar bride and grooms Layaway Your Gift for Graduation! AM |p America’s Best 17-Jewel TA wy, Watch Buy! ELGIN Man’s 17-Jewel Waterproof Watch or Ladies’ 17-jewel Dress Watch 66 | 9 \ 3, Ler Expansion $ 95 <7 LN oh Wet tee A \— im 6©6DIAMOND , 17-Jewe | DUET | HAMILTON 17-Jewel BULOVA 4 ay 7 —S EES oe Se SJ . Ve <55 ~ AS is , ~ e st WY Seer 17-Jewel 3 SS 5 . ba os Aye) \ | . 4 ~S ayy s een . } y y (SS KES. ELGIN A ~ . 4 / of ! iL) , ~ = a a ’ fe f , 4 =~) ‘, Ne >. Z 21~in. weekend case, — é train case, pullman Beautifully Gift $ case. bi / p hone FE 4erg| 3-114 c iv r\Y ; ' i ee nd . il ra ; a3 *% ‘ a : , “a : ‘d < pee ES a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955. German Boys Take Up Do Tt Yourself tt.ss"eas2™|Won tWreck TVA, [°c Supervisors Learn and Construct Their Own Schoolhouse |ts’rsiyr sum. root sw Ike Tells Newsmen- [sie war rorenina >| Human Relations SOLTAU, Germany ®—For more all ang they would have to pay the boys set to dosilk tena stalled in the classrooms. WASHINGTON @ — President| with reorganization matters cas nce al oe Been CPakertegcs| Sa em | RD tt [Ecard : : | Tennessee Valley Authority. dent said he couldn't say just school, supervised the construc Eivenhower was asked ati say ee eee habe : carpenter news erence about reports second : ALLAHASSEE, w—It was The 10T-oot-long 'b I building costs would, | 22M, 120% his ost off and) Only $4,280 was spent, mainly| that the Hoover Commission is Evidence Weighed the University of California peld| a lousy day at the state auditing which contains four redial Shad Myron showed us how to rafter the ceil-| for raw materials. This will be|ahout ready to.recommend that} HIGH POINT, N. C. W—A Su-|@ five-day seminar on human re- | department. 3 &@ maximum, reach $7,140. ings.. We didn’t even_know his | repaid by the pupils’ parents over | the steam plant facilities of the|Perior Court jury here acquitted |!ations for foremen and supervie'| ty. weather was warm, so some Peppy Narn agen el ng 2—-This amount would be guat-| name,” says Hermann Mennenga, | a period of several years. TVA be turned over to the Atomic| a man charged with being drunk | ors. one Senate Soe ee, ets single pfennig anteed by the pupils’ parents. | 17, the oldest of the pupils. Energy Commission. despite a policeman’s testimony; Dr. Arthur M. Ross, director of | only to find that licedinfested F funds, 3~Hundreds of citizens would; friedheim Menke, 15, brought| City and non-farm lands of the The President «ald he couldn't | that he watched the defendant in-|the School of Business Adminis-| had built a nest in the intake. Lice The project is unique in West | Share the burden once construc-|nis father Wilhelm, 54, along to|U.S., accounting for two per cent|say about that. He said he has|sert a penny into a candy vending |tration’s Institute of Industrial Re-| were blown all over the office. German states which, witheat | tion started. install two flower windows. of the total area, yield 88 per| discussed TVA many times but| machine and remark, “I've lost |lations, said the seminar aimed! Quick baths were in order for exception, are troubled by a sey- | Bartos was right. Soon after Wilhelm Renken, the school's} cent of the taxes. he doesn’t know all the details of some weight.” at developing more satisfactory | all hands. ao ere school building shortage, ’ teers—three or four dozen rYia'D iA recy a ' : Soe tp te Selle herd a oa YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME Al | TIDY Stick and laid the floor. = | my a small oak sign is nailed i \ A ys , above the entrance:‘‘We Helped — ' / | Ourselves,” 7» eet | = | in ACHA DEODORANT “And it was great a oe it, ad rere = mt ‘S| i oe DRUGS witha REPUTATION ‘spent many evenings and spare hours on the building site, and. there wasn’t a single accident, “But the whole thing wouldn’t have come off without Herr Bar- tos—he ig our drawing teacher, He ig grand.” Florian Bartos, 46, initiated the project in_1953 and in May last year started excavation work with his boys — only to get entangled with local red tape. Soltau authorities were skeptical, for the plan, if carried out by a private contractor, would cost $18,- m6 AMMONIA ©=—LOTION a, It's aromatic! It's phénolated PL On 80° fae Oe" Sinn 2 package: bottle &-ounce. noe —— nee SCA aut 15¢ EPSOM SALT ross: - 10° Right Reserved to Limit Quantities THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE 67 NORTH SAGINAW STREET | Mec 498 Nz JAW Be . og i JUST WHAT FILM | i2ieter eeet as Re sateen ene Nazi Barracks | Be your vocror HH Bowe (OS erorecal |" A] Min 7 10° VEGETABLE of No, 127.. | i ORDERED $1.20 Pack No. 120, 620 3 rolls 89¢ IE Fashion Eye-Wear — BRUSH as, House Refugees id . (Perfect satisfaction or o new roll fee!) A SUNGLASS => PLANTER’S Salted ie by bristles | “You Con RELY on WALGREEN'S SPECIAL! eae | “ Roo! So en) pea With care, precision and integrity, your PHOTO-FINISHING Styles ~ | Shelters Those Who Fled Commies GLASENBACH, Austria (UP) — Chintz curtains, potted geraniums and children’s toys, now brighten the infamous Glasenbach barracks where Adolf Hitler’s SS killers ence trained for terror. The Glasenbach camp is the newest home established in Austria by the United States Escapee Pro- gram (USEP) for families that have emerged from behind the Iron Curtain. Nearly 300 men, women and children from eight Red nations live in barracks rebuilt to resem- ble normal private homes. Their quarters are separate units com- — plete with cooking and washing facilities, There is a kindergarten, library, central laundry, recreation rooms and shops where refugees learn skills to fit them for a new life— carpentry, cobbling, tool making, plumbing, cooking and more than half a dozen others. Since 1948, more than 100,000 East Europeans have braved Com- munist secret..police,. barbed .wire, 4 -.-.-.- bullets and landmines to escape to the West. They continue to slip through the Iron Curtain “at a rate @Quality . Service ® Economy Ile. Package BUBBLE BATH 11-oz. Cc - (Limit 2) Walgreen Pharmacist follows your doc- tor’s written order exactly to the letter. =i (29 RUBBING ALCOHO 7° momma 8 90° DOAN’S PILLS “ 57° ifn 69 TIDE SUDS LARGE BOX ‘Limit 2) 26: ce = pe 10° TOILET TISSUE*:=*" 3:23' 2" 25° 9° LUX TOILET SOAP 3:22° a, —_ = ; oS: axy of flavors—comes “Green Thumb” Buys! MOTH CRYSTALS The to you freezer-fresh! Delph Peredensol. Pound package .:.. ‘Double’ Strength Flaver-of-the-Week: $4.95 Jet Fe CERADYNE TABLETS 9Q¢ BUTTER BRITTLE 50’ HOSE | Poe For headache, muscular misery. 20's... BIG—Holds A Lot! of seyeral hundred a month,” offi- GAY PICHIC * h : clas say. BASKET i! oe 2" aS MURINE FOR EYES . Hac , USEP was set up two years ago bed cit crack!.... 60 size. 14-02. dropper bottle........ © help them bridge the gap be- ry 98 = Protect Hands svc. guarantee. tween tyranny and freedom. it’s AL .. CANVAS Tho comp bere at Gascnivach, Easiertoclean. |} GLOVES Thicker Growing “Pelican Cooler” where the Germans it . ate prenties during World War Snug- ie 2 1° c- GRASS cue : II to h “elite” troops, is : ? ‘a acu cane andl single- P. ered cae can nega SEED Three color : story wooden buildings nestied at $-pounds. 98 candy stripe. . > ae ou eas as a thelr -lodaines as aa orl Thrives in shade. Sn, @ Ss hi realize © \ ‘ you step into one of the homey Dozen - e+. 4.98 | Adjustable Spray TANNETT E POWDER 69° ee srudbrager pas po For feminine hygiene. 6-ounce tin..... ec ' c 0 | i ee te] AQ SLd0 Se, YI Seiden crown marino. 29 Soaker- for HOSE GLIDE CELENATE - 5] ot teen Rgalkiwp-napeon MILES , A PAPER -—- 18 Sprinkler ea ORC Va Ointment for athlete's foot. 11%4-02z....... : Moist-Tex. Economy roll Light. veal tions” gat, USED and the Austrian govern Nervine $1.19 SOFTBALL BAT 99 x 2B eectrret shut. BISMADINE TABLETS 59 ment provide for the bare daily Official size and weight. NOW . plastic.... Alkalizer for Gpest stomach. 100's...... needs of the inmates, while at the same time training them to earn| HE pit, owe Fe STOR Gient Economy Size Be At Barara RAVWTAL §£ii.) let eS eee. Bi *''''’ a western living. With the:help of the YMCA, the sa 98 Tguincy” fy OLAFSEN BAYTOL JRUQOMGIR TS Treen : teal amon B COMPLEX intra Sel Sevos, HAIR SPRAY ce seven wens A 15° TOBACCOS Sees ae ras aun & i a ope Ee fugees are given a chance to aeanasee.< pe * Half and Half * Velvet REGULAR $2.3 Holds it softly in place. | BOTTLES OF ‘00 Stock js slways 2: 1D Longer Protection! ry = 1 : P IP E SALE 3 ; 98 I Save more at Walgreen’ s! Assorted sha ape DOLPH MOTH Et ig —e : a colors, . * 19 PROOFER aa =| beh, \as 12 ney 59 ay Store clothes in safety. Ar }S “ New fortified geriatric formula i i H 53 i af i! iy 3 i 3 A : rye ; i z 5 ? if Li 10 - COMBS Pserer gon capt colors. (Limit two): it fa oe iit a = All-Purpose Cleaner [<=] made for needs “al mature folks, i 1 ODORLESS Ee ction madden, RENUZIT Famous GERIATRIC merconte 79 | |sc-wae FORMULA Q78 gallon size... . a ee ; = wo Bottle of $0 . Safe for the finest fabrics. {a Save! 100 capsules 6.79 a Big Shaving Special—! Feather eeeeee ‘THE: PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, M AY 19, 1955. -- UPSIDE DOWN SKELETON of hall of famous ship Mayflower holds up the roof of 300-year-old barn 20 miles from London. Mayflower ul on British Farm Cracked Beam Tallies With Settler's There are other relics of inter- est: A cabin-door with a floral de- of mayflowers p great anchors went $100. A set of sails le worn’ were knocked down for $45, while “ye pitch pot and kettle” brought $1.90, * Having reassembled fhe May- flower as a livestock shelter, Rus- farmhouse to the Society of onves house, yet pretty.enough for town-going in pastel Friends, then a persecuted sect. omen rene Fa and multi — checks. Hf was im the farmhouse kifch- | for ad-writing help. : = tail of the Mayflower trip. In his |No Peace Sign, of the Mayflower, it was at one time the subject of bitter contro- torians contended that Mayflower was a common name for ships in| diary Bradford tells the May- flower nearly turned for Eng- land after eneountering a heavy storm which-eracked one of its | beams amidship. Then someone remembered. the |. iron press in the hold — probably the property of the printer Brust- er. With the great iron screw from In the Mayflower barn at Jor- dans there is a 15-foot crack in the barn roof corresponding exact- ly to that noted in Bradford's journal, Molotov Kisses Pearson Warns . OTTAWA ® — “Peace is not palo because Molotov has been throwing kises from a balcony in | Vienna,” Canadian Foreign Secre- | tary Lester B. Pearson said to- day. But he added that diplomati- cally. “The world is. out of the trenches and in the open.” He made the statement to news- men tpn his return from Europe. Referring vs th deivtopusests as the pon Pro of the Austrian in- dependence treaty in Vienna at- tended by Soviet Foreign Minis- ter V. M. Molotov, Pearson de- clared: “There is no doubt that recent developments give us ground for satisfaction and some optimism. OUTSIDE OF BARN gives no hint of famous ship’s ribs that support it. Few tourists know it holds Mayflower's remains. - Some people's blood pressure will increase to almost three times normal in a severe fit of coughing. Karachi, capital city of Paki- stan, increased its population in| five years from 300,000 to- 1,200,000. ¥ Sizes 12 to 20 But it wouldn't be wise to go over- board with exultation yet. There | is danger that we might jump to conclusions that more progress has” been made than is the case. ‘It would be tempting to relax. our (defense) efforts, which .in themselves may be largely respon- sible for the advances which have been made,"* 161% to. 24'4 cost you dollars more. WOVEN GINGHAM CHECKS Tailoresd toa ‘’T’’, priced to please your budget! Checks, big or small, in fine woven ginghams, - . they’re ‘styled i in the coat silhouette or the button- to-the-waist line, detailed like dresses that would Music Education _ | Will Be Promoted WEST HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. —A-music education program that doesn't cost the taxpayers a penny is taking shape here. The West Hempstead Symphonic Society will give instructions in the reading and performing of symphony mu- sic to interested students and give concerts to raise funds for music scholarships. Joseph Emonts, cello soloist of the New York Philharmonic Or- chestra, is credited with being the father of the society. Other prime movers are Archie Bleyer of radio and television; Samuel Gardner, a former teacher of strings in the Julliard Schools; and ue Herman Vincent, conduc- tor of the Ist Air Force Band at Mitchell Air Force Base. ~ All concerned contribute their services free. Romulo Visits Detroit DETROIT (# — The Philippines’ chief delegate to the United Na- tions, Gen Carlos P. Romulo, was in Detroit for a visit yesterday. He addressed a banquet group of the United World Federalists on ‘The Future of the United Nations.” Attends Capital , Meeting DETROIT W — Mrs. —— Osborn, widow of Gov. Chase S. Osborn, left yesterday for Wash | ington to attend a council siecting | of the Atlantic Union Conimittee. She was in Detroit for a medical checkup. An oil tanker with a capacity | of 145,000 barrels of fuel oil car-| of coal. ries the equivalent of 36,260 tons BUY WHAT PAY WHAT e Now yew can Beni up to $$00 the sensible” Monafleid way... with the details of your loan all custom-filted to your individual needs. We take into consideration how much you need . . . bow Lom FINANCE co. rovident Loan_) vouU NEED you OWE! much you can afford to repay conveniently. Employed men and women—married of single—en- joy a prompt “Why Certainly!” to their request. Phone first for { one-trip loan. Write or come in. 2nd Floor « Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC ¢ FEderal 2-9249 Loans made te residents of all surrounding towns AL 3” At home around the ; For the graduate! 3-way udi portable with “reelaway” power cord! Compact, powerful Zenith with the cord that reels in and out at a touch! Plays on AC, DC, or batteries. In two-tone color combinations, char coal-and-white, reins’ dark lee 4 $392... $4 ba: to évit yout | i Penney's WAYS FIRS Main Bloor | THICK SOLE CASUAL T QUALITY a breeze to WASH and a breeze 40 WEAR before! crease-retention . . signed in Penney’s regular Wash and Wear! FEATHERWEIGHT WASH SLACKS IN NEW ALL-DACRON® WEAVE Cool, light, smart, practical .. . Now _more so than ever Phenomenal wrinkle - resistance ond . these slacks rarely need the touch ofan iron, even after you've handwashed them! Just drip-dry them: on a hanger! Lots of style, too... @ new nubby weeve in all the latest colors and de- ANY 290 8° , dress model. £ une Y ae eet ied ei ee % oe page gees” eee ey e: oN sa THE PONTIAC PRESS, THRSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 Model Gets Divorce |Srssmtsr = va hing ‘Sorcerer’ Is Arrested ; : ‘i Mrs, Sloan, 34, waived alimony.| CATANIA, | Sicily ®~Salvatore From Tobacco Heir- ;{Stoan Jr., 28; gave her a $28,715) io Cicero, whose feats of magic ‘leash settlement and. shares of | ha “ it's, ween Co ang|have given him the name “the SANTA MONICA, Calif, w—For- U. 8. Steel stock, valued at $100,-| Sorcerer of Paterno,” was held mer Taedel MarianSloan has ob-|000, in a. property settlement. today in comagtion wah a denp- pearing trick, Police said he disappeared with 15 million lire ($24,000) an un- named merehant gave him to lo- cate the hiding place of the treas- ure of The 41-year-old “socerer,” ,; wanted since last July was ar- VALUE-SAVING DAYS! © New Styles © Worsteds ® Shorkskins ® Flannels ® All-Wools Values to $49.50—Men’s 29°. ALTERATIONS FREE! MEN’S DRESS PANT SPECIALS $7.95 Gabardine Pants. .Now $4.99 $8.95 Sharkskin Pants. .Now $6.99 NEW SUMMER FLANNELS $7.95 @ Belied © Bright Colors ite Sport Shirts Men‘s Sport Shirts $3.00 Special Lot “°” $1.99 x." $4.00 Shirts — Orion Sweaters now $5.95 doabar (SLASHED SPRING JACKETS Reg. $59 nw $3.99 Reg. $79 rw $5.99 Reg. $1099 x $7.99 NOW $2.99 NOW $3.99 Hose Special 55] White or Colored OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 Next to Walgreen's HTS CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw Dione Tre Life pevomees IS THE WORLD! BACAAU E FEET ACKOSS AND WEIGHING 1 THe RAFFLESIA of Sumatra RGEST KNOWN BLOOM IN THE TRUE FLOWER, ALTHOUGH IT \\ HAS NEITHER LEAVES NOR STEMS, IT EMITS A REPELLENT ODOR. y > N \ i . 4 . i POUNDS, © Copyright 1955 tr iS ALSO A PARASITE, DRAWING ITS LIFE FROM THE SAP OF NEARBY TREES. Distributed by King Features — te, '2 Sets of Sisters Killed in Smashup SMITHFIELD, Va. @&—Two sets of sisters were killed last night in a traffic accident which also claimed a fifth victim. A truck loaded with 115 hogs crashed into the rear of a car stopped along State Route 10. Fire |and her sister Plassic, 9, of Win- vieeet ~ wo arom pe ~ Signs Marriage Law ruc’ in front o! secon nd Le NEW DELHI, India w—Presi- Killed were Olive Branch, 58, | | dent Rajendra Prasad bas signed and her sister May, 63, of Smith-|@ new marriage law giving Hindu field, and Gerdine Copeland, 10,!women the right to demand di- fall, N.C. The Copeland girk | worces for the first time in 5,000 - pe S were | vears, it was announced today. Perego lan William BM. paaetlony The law also restricts Hindus to 40, who also was killed. The | one wife. Although few have more Branch sisters were passengers than one, polygamy has been per- in the car. | mitted in some Hindu sects. has secutiful 3-Piece - tT BOX sth Your : Woese of This, set of uggage HARMONIZING LININGS * CHOICE OF TRAVEL - VINYL COATED FIBRE COVERING OPEN - __ MONDAY cond FRIDAY . cai lian 9 Pe Me FASHION COLORS ~ GREEN — TAN “Gey a _ “GRIP-RITE” ~ MANDLES | "LUGGAGE SET p NEVER BEFORE! WOOD FRAMES _ DUST Proor B CONSTRUCTION JOPTICIANS NEVER AGAIN! Regular $29” Value! ENTIRE SET ONLY BEVELED BRASS PLATED HARDWARE Z| AeCANS COURTHOUSE BLOCK ‘LOW LOWER LOWEST! ' Photographic Prices YOU SAVE 4 9 Monday of Next Werk 0 BRUMBERGER SLIDE PROJECTOR ROCKET 300 with Leather Cove Reg. uss 93m Automatic changer available BRUMBERGER 300W COOLER... BRIGHTER .. . VERSATILE... 35" Carrying Cese and Automatic Changer Available DeJur Twin Lens | REFLEX CAMERA See what you shoot... shoot what you see. ., iy) i to 1/200 KC! ter with . — connec- 95 i‘. ; shgs0 NOW Lens for 8mm Cameras GERMAN MASCOT METER 1 Gives you your correct lens ' IMPORT opening without turning dials, ‘ 3 power £3.5 || games Reg. $15.95 Reg. $12.95 ve $4.45 : NOW NOW \ TT tet — ——: by Keystone Outstanding roll load 8mm camera. So easy, just aim. and shoot! £2.8 lens. | A Deluxe Camera F at the price 9 50 most standard models. HERE IT IS AGAIN! The Unbeatable Complete - Argus C-3 a ie Lowest cu = ay" in Its History. . TOUCH BUTTON ns r: Resta, ee ae Yes, You Can Charge hil — The Li MARK. DAVIS ¥ , MOWER FUN — That's what Jerome and Mary | afford to hire a gardener..But they use the “magic” Weiss of Cleveland, Ohio, say about the remote-con-| mower to boost the morale and general interest of $pol lawn mower they demonstrate to: handicapped | other handicapped persons. ‘‘I don’t even own the } friends. Crippled by polio since babyhood, the Weis-| mower. I borrowed it,” Weiss confesses. pee ea ae as they can H year-old son who had fallen into 12| Mrs. Standard pulled the child to >Mom Plunges Into River feet of water. R= and took him te a nearby ito. Save 3-Year-Old Son The mother, Mrs. Patricia Stand. | clinic for treatment. DETROIT (UP)—A young moth-| ard, was called to the canal a a] * er plunged into‘a St. Clair Shores | canal cer to rescue her 3-| William Howard Taft was the neighbor boy who said her son, | first President of all.the 48 states Charles, had fallen into the water. | of the Union. _ The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC | Ty BIGGER AND BETTER EFVIT TTT BRAND NEW 1955 GE Space-Maker Refrigerator | QNiE 5G Regular $259.95 | 99°>| No Money Down! | EASY TERMS! What a buy! Just step in to see this big GE today! New adjustable and removable ddor shelves — full-width freezer — full-width chiller tray — and new, extra-large storage space. Best of all ... you get aon .00 were Trade in your old refrigerator today! Immediate very je ea FLL A DORM OME EM OM RB OE A ERT AH CoQ ee OO Oh OGRE ee & em w FP UE © RON © ® ae 8 2 eee ae 1955 GE _ ELECTRIC RANGE Regular $269.95 ‘2 ‘ it's New! {t's Big! The GE for you in 1955! Full-size, extra- $ 95 large oven. Four top heating units. Automatic timer. Appliance 4 outlet, light, and a new extra-large storage drawer and warmer compartment. Best of all, .. new extra-big SAVINGS! Trade - with _] in your old range today . . . immediate delivery on this new trade eee 1 ee ee re Oe oe ew © © eG Ome oe Ow Ga! rem DELIVERY — FREE SERVICE — E-Z TERMS MONEY | Down "| depertment to keep your applionces in tep-condition and working condition . . . call for prompt service! - THE F PONTIAC PRESS. THURSD. AY. M AY 19. 1955 Problems of POW Conduct, Punicnient Under Study by Defense Department WASHINGTON (INS) — Defense| in the Air Force to 10 years at) The secretary added: ‘I am con- Secretary Charles E. Wilson ap-| hard labor meted out by an Army! scious that the public is critical pointed a top level committee yes- | court martial to. Cpl Edward S. terday to solve the knotty ques-| | Dickinsen. tions of how American prisoners | of war should conduct themselves | and how they should be treated after they are freed. sd * = The committee, headed by As- sistant Defense Secretary for Man- power Carter L. Burgess with Gen. John E. Hull as vice chairman, has the twofold task of devising | answers to these criticisms: 1. That the mere than 3,500 American POWs in the Korean War were not properly indoc- trinated as. to .wiigt information amount ef mental or physical torture they were expected to endure, 2. That for identical “offenses,” they subsequently received treat- ment varying from no prosecutions DEEPLY CONCERNED Wilson said: “I am deeply con- / cerned with the importance to our | national security of providing | Americans who serve their country in battle with every means we can devise to defeat the enemy's tech- | miques. | * * * | “This requires that each member | of the armed forces be thoroughly | indoetrinated with a simple, easily understood code to govern his con- | duct while a prisoner of war’. _ enforcement must be accomplished | they could give the enemy or the | | | | | | with justice and understanding.” Wilsen said at his last news conference that “we are trying | to make real progress toward clarifying the responsibilities of a man when he has been cap- tured.” | that we haven't processed the peo- | ple the same way | services.” ; * Me . i committee must -determine prisoner will be re- The whether a stricted to telling the enemy his | “name, rank and serial number,” or whether, under conditions of | torture, he would be justified in |. signing a false “confession” to |taking part in germ warfare, as was done in several cases. Blame Crash on Game CONCORD, N. H,. (UP)—Police asked three teen-age boys why itheir automobile crashed into a |house late one night. Kevin Mc- (Carthy, 17, the driver, said they | were so busy discussing a high | school basketball game they had | just seen that everyone forgot | about the road. “in the three | A camel's temperature rises al- most 12 Uegrees Fahrenheit be- fore it begins to. sweat. | qMEY SATISFY!. ~Yes, Want Ads satisfy all sorts of wants, To buy, rent, find a job, call FE 2-8181. \% Happy Thought... go for the new LIVE taste . . . go UGHT LAGER SEER GOEBEL BREWING CO, DETROIT AND MUSKEGON, MICH, OAKLAND, CALIF. ‘ IT’S OK TO OWE MAY diesel Just a Week Away Decoration Day Weekend Is — A Clothes for the Entire Family DRESSES-COATS SPORT COATS SLACKS-SWEATERS At MAY'S You Will Find Or Summer Clothes Come On In ‘Cause Just One Dollar STARTS YOUR ACCOUNT Payments as Low as One Dollar Weekly! THE PON TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955. & taker in sight, was going tains remained closed he said, “Just a case of fs buy- =e ee come out for the ninth, after the te fight Don Cockell gt 11 e’clock | , * ¢ *& ing the rights to the fight im- | all to pieces . . . 45-degree lines, | pitiless of the eighth, & Ee x New York time, The mob had i nothing goofs,” stead of the beer or razor people | really, that dance like the cigar- the theater shook with mis- come fo see a closed-circuit — ‘ pal the next seat,| “Ying it.” he pointed out, nerv- | ettes in the commercials. There | givings. Mew Wate Sleep ole ama at pete eee eee with tee axa custy wetching the closed cur- came an ‘he Baht mob pag There was guety wheeze of re . s growl from the fight pay 2 mane Acid Stomach It came early, out of habit, as ; . He would have said more but | $480 and they gimme lines,” a The lights oes apopalh peg eddied get os of dlasplese oh = : — = — aed Scientists Tabulate just then the theater lights dimmed, | 8“ = out into Broadway contemplating ; to over-acid stomach. Just eat 1 duced getbnpriy and wal the screen was unveiled and a | WAITING FOR THE KILL the extraordinary ingenuity and go for the new LIVE taste... go ~ or 2 Tums before bedtime. working = paces jw M iti M f ° | shaft of light pierced the gloom| But the picture pulled itself to-| technological learning that had UGHT LAGER SEER Thousands who have gaggle ete efeoritic aleria and formed on the screen the in-| gether like a drunk in a ship-| successfully brought us, across 3 : di The cathedral-like lobby of the formation that iMenclens <2 would he GOEBEL BREWING CO, DETROIT AND MUSKEGON, MICH, GARLAND, CALIF, scovered they fall asleep with faces last seen| 10S ANG CUP’ ‘3 a} orm Rocky was | wreck. The mob leaned back and | 000 miles, a scene that ve faster—feel fresher mor. gr hee Gasien Ga ELES )—Here about to fight Don Cockell for the ' waited for Marciano to kill the ane acct worn baer ancean man, Always keep Tums handy a counteract sour stomach, Gym, The men dressed differently ’ EE b on a quiz program. It’s the answer —— ——— or my than: the moving picture a mee to the question: “How many tons FREE FR They wore just been broomed out of the big in, bringing with it a new smell that was a blend of rubbing al- cohol, cigars and cheap hair tonic. Recky Marciano, 8-to-1 and not Video ‘Sends Sickening: Reone on US. now the fight mob was slouching | curtains mob was of him, bit ‘of “important” information you may be able to use sometime | of solid material from outer space “That last time the thing gooled I thought they’d tear up to the center of the ring, Marci- * ano all wound up hard like a seats. copper spring, Cockell like a flab- He explained that this was one | by father lured on to a beach by children who don’t know the - | pangs the stout and palid suffer by thus exposing themselves. In a moment they were squared away and ready, and then the pic- ture did what all TV pictures must NEW YORK (INS) — Now and then toft ici dinner zation that had arranged this ex Seccevavichs chumgiendlilp 04 tee Englishman dead with one punch. Happy Ps ‘ems GEL Gee cee ethos pce procession to the| traordinary evening in the -his-| world. After a couple of rounds, dur- Thought sg flop, and the sleepy children had| 5°88, 88 aloof of the mob as the|tory of the theater and sports. We saw the gladiators brought | img which Rocky missed enough aie the and 2) didn't read the shades diur clat o anh ne ts. By the seventh there were _| have been identified on earth?” all the way Answer: Approximately 500 mie- DELIVERY trie tons (a metric ton is 2,205 pounds). The men who give this answer | are Dr. Frederick C. Leonard, pro-| ¢ a looked un on a rug. OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY ‘til 9 P. M. ‘fessor of astronomy, and Bernard J. Finnegan, gradua meteoriticist; on the University of California campus here. For the first time, they have Sallan “Sportster’ ‘ OUR OWN gece ray ‘material : EXCLUSIVE en snes ee Easy WATERPROOF ae . 17-JEWEL Artificial Kidneys Cited Cr edit WATCH in Saving of Hundreds ~ LOS ANGELES (INS) — A Uni- to All! 22? 5 ae ae w% have saved hundreds of lives in Fed. 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Just Off foster fe te. ah aati Fc alll THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 . ’ wad and Salem got their water supplies from the river. But all the towns on the Willam- ette — including Portland and Salem — also dumped their sewage ‘into the stream. Health authori- ties had to counsel against swim- ming in the 30's due to river filth. Even earlier, Portland, Salem and Oregon City were forced to ‘build expensive water projects high in the mountains. Industry was growing, too. By 1926 pollution had wiped out the yearly fall run of salmon, worth erty before the United States entered World War H, the State Game Commission drama- tized the situation by lowering a cage of lively fish inte the harbor while newsmen and photographers watched. Within a few minutes the fish were dead ~—suffocated by lack of oxygen. During World War II a group of men sat on a raft in the river at Portland for several days as a | was, thousands of dollars. There was no | oxygen in the water in Portland | stunt to spur the-city to meet its bend quota. Their only complaint “The stench of the river makes us feel sick.”’ But advocates of clean rivers harbor. Fish died when they reach- | ed it. had begun showing their fellow | citizens the disgrace of the Wil- ee i am ie i itt gt ak eae ss flight on famous CONSTELLATION at loaiey hotel in Paris, visit night clubs, restaurants, museums, theatres! «+ AND A Sealy POSTURE PA a ge ag gar erg ' * 8 " REPEDIC (PPR $100 A MONTH . for LIFE* ..- or $20,000 IN CASH! PROVIDED BY THE FAMOUS Jager, is c lamette. One colored moving ie ture showed sewage pouring out of sewer mouths in the William- ette; as well as sludge banks, grease and rats. clubs with dramatic and nauseat- ing effect. Several attempts were made to get an anti-pollution law through | © i the State Legislature, All failed. In 1938, supporters of clean rivers put an initiative en the |e ballot to set up the sanitary au. thority. The voters passed it by —— a 3 te 1 margin. In 1944, Portland voters ap- | proved a 12 million dollar bond | ed issue and a charge for the use of | the sewers. Other cities followed | suit. \* At the end of the war, only 44g! © per cent of the sewage that en-| tered the Williamette had any kind | of treatment. No treatment was given to any industrial waste. es By the end of 1954, 50 treatment | plants served 79.9 per cent of the | ~ Now, 96 per cent of the industri- | = ‘al plants on the Williamette also; provide some treatment. Airport Manager Builds Own Plane PAULS VALLEY, Okla. (UP)— | Charley Davis, local man- | 5 the “do-it-your- | self’ craze a little farther than| most men who like to tinker—he's ae building his own airplane. S Davis has designed a midget plane 1314 feet long and weighing about as much as three average.) sized men, He calls his pet ‘‘Little 6 Monster.” The project is a result of three years of spare time work. 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Its wing span ae 3E Sat aed & ts powared ty 8/ T-horsepower engine. “T've been building things all my life,” the genial manager said. es “When I got into this flying tan = VAN HEUSEN CENTURY SHEER with the soft ‘collar that / % wrinkle wae e ever! Put away your hot wianee . shirts... put on « breeze- cool. piqué-weave Van Just iron the collar flat, flip it . : : it folds perfectly be- eause the fold-line is woven It was shown to some luncheon | © . han te Family's Summer! ~ Clothes at the _Now- DENIM TAKES A eHere’s the denim ensemble at it's handsomest! Bilt, the Kid Texes-tailors sturdy, Sanforized - washable denim; then trims it with « new, leather-like, white vinyl. The vinyl is guaranteed not to stain or crack in the wash or under « cool iron. Sizes 2 to 12 Choose El Chamaco in blue, brown or green, - CHARGE . ; Men’s Breezy New ‘SPORT SHIRTS Ga “§ You'll see Dan River sheer cottons, batiste prints, Galey and boid plaids, silky cotton and acetate prints, and cool linens. ; By “Van Heusen, BVD, Mark Twain, Brentwood, Clubman, Lion of Troy. - Others iE $3.95 and $4.95 LION STORE. Summer Dresses. Cottons and sheers in the largest selection we've ever shown. They're crisp, cool, and have the appearance to take you any place all summer long. Sizes: 7 to 15 10 to 20 14% to 24% 46 to 52 ‘Others at 10.98 Famous Names, Too! .. Nynette Jo White . Kay Windsor Kay Juniors. ; Forever Young | | _Eve Carver | | : “a Many Others 608 W. ‘HURON St. ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 3 ; ‘ ‘ . * * “ aah, ae Cini: - =f 7% " é ae = : > ak z . ge P _ No. 1Golden Ripe , 12 No. 2 Can BEEF Ground Lean, Fresh 3 E 19: | Table King Merchandise - ~> Guaranteed TENDER, TOP QUALITY SWEET PEAS....... vee ee 751,00 PICNICS § WHOLE KERNEL CORN. No2cer... . . 71,00. CREAM STYLE CORN . . No.2con . .... 7™51,00 KIDNEY BEANS ... . . No2Con ..... .10™51.00 CUT WAX BEANS. ... . No2con. 2... 7™51,00° CUT GREEN BEANS . . . No.2con ... . . 751.00 TOMATOES ........ No2Can ..... 751,00 GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS No.2Caon ... . . . 651.00 COCA COLA 89 = CANADA DRY Assorted Flavors Large Qt. Bottle. € plus bottle deposits * FRYERS Fresh Killed 35: Rock Stewers Fresh Killed 3 Sisters Specializes Daily in FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA CARROTS Sweet Tender Bunch 5< iJ ® e ® e.6.—hC(< st HEAD LETTUCE .... . LargeJumto ..... 229: PASCAL CELERY... . . JumboStok ....... 19 CUCUMBERS ....... Long Sim ......2."5° GREEN PEPPERS .... ~ . Large,Solid ......."5° TOMATOES ....... . CelloPackage ....... 19° RADISHES ....... . Jumbo Bunches cee eo eo &™ 1S GREEN ONIONS .. . Fancy, Fresh eee eo 21S SEALTEST MILK ‘V2 Gallon 32° Grapefruit _.. Sweet Seedless a WHITE BREAD Large 20-oz. Loaf 17° * Morrell’s BACON Lean, Sliced 3.7 Hickory Smoked Ready-to-Eat , c Turkeys Guaranteed Fresh Killed Top Quality 39:, HOT Docs LARGE BOLOGNA RING BOLOGNA ae EGGS Large, Fresh | C : Doz. = THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 | - bouquet and flavor dividend, the u inch thickness, Cut th edough wine to added in the lest minubes Serve Sausage Links Linch strips and wrap around rome one , Tah - of cooking, Try this method. with|in Biscuit Blankets csntaes Whe. ° l es e O other casseroles, in stews and) <1, sausage links in biscuit Bake in a 425 oven for 10 min- 7 | 7 blankets, Codk sausage with 3 ta-|utes and serve with gravy made — : , from the sausage . eS : ; ee blespoons of water in a covered . -@ wilty word. How-|someone who had snooped in the| bright green pepper and pimiento, | electrie frying pan. -Add fresh, Serve on parslied, freshly cooked Cupcakes Are Handy : : a a dag! Y aulaned cook re-| kitchen, wend associate it with| nourishing meat stock and light, mushrooms or drained, canned | macaroni. Makes six servings. Bakers’ cupcakes provide a fryingpan for five minutes. Re-| want a pretty garnish for that marked, “Leftovers are always.”| the remnants of the Sunday roast./cream ... all bound together with| mushrooms and green pepper; | *Two™ instant chicken bouillon | handy and favorite cake dessert move the cover and lightly brown | platter of sliced cold meats? Slip ; 0 . : * * that subtle seasoner, Rhine wine.| cook about five minutes, or until cybes dissolved in 1 cup hot water. | fo tdoor eating. Nice to serve | the links. sprigs of watercress through car- CON , ? , cu in 1 cup r ou & e sausage , tt radish CaPTOVERS aa Supreme of Veal mushrooms are golden brown and ying appED LAST ~ | with them is apple juice, chilled, In the meantime, make a soft | rot rings, scallions gh ao frag : “ Ib. b . sliced - . a take it deliberately on a restau- rant sauce of this guest wanes san Ged. teeasnetior eek Sprinkle with flour, stir and ms | ve mix, Add cream or milk, and meen up loge See Fevers No single ingredient can claim l cup veal stock or chicken bouilion* ened. ; Some Ged osahes sual Add salt and pepper if needed. Veal. 2 tablespoons minced pimiento Into this tested recipe go the} 4 cup Rhine wine : marjoram, and Rhine wine, Cook inviting title, Qnly a clod, or| goodness of plump mushrooms,| Melt butter in a chafing dish or | five minutes longer. Laci upreme @r on second thought, who would|, Yet folded into the. rich and) ¢ tablespoons butter gr margarine | tender. Tip: To make the most of its! and delicious from ‘the thermos. | biscuit dough and roll to one-half- | rings. night’ main dish are 2 cups of | roo ty cup light cream or evaporated milk stock or bouillon, Stir until thick- all the applause for Supreme of i, teaspoom oregano or marjoram Add veal, pimiento, oregano or With Coupon From Bag Good on Your Next Purchase— 8* trom a 2-[b. Bag... 10* from a 5-lb. Bag... 15* from a 10-Ib. Bag. . . 25* from a 25-Ib. Bag .. 50¢ from a 50-Ib. Bag This offer is made to get you to discover for yourself how much better Robin Hood is for all your baking! Go to your grocer now and buy Robin Hood Flour. With every bag you will get a coupon which you may use in part payment the next time you buy this wonderful flour. When you use Robin Hood you will find that you get the best results with one flour for all your baking. This is because Robin Hood is milled from a blend of only the Y gear : . salad and hot rolls round out the menu. | , PSs $s sancarenl. A fresh garden is | Dessert is optional. F | t g3 2 i f Government's ; Visheces mauate” * “*“™!) You Must Catch It First Thrift Cookbook. | on that the men be completed wi Will HelpYou (sass zz: Prepare fo Spend the Day - ee tow very choicest wheats. An inexpensive cookbook, which sd lar Try this great flour and get the most fi sert. ge e most flavorsome cao a When You Cook.a Turtle) sx.‘ Fish and Neodies . eae pastry... the lightest, fluffiest eS ee Ol) cet Glee onton én OU 00 ‘ a U e cakes you ever ate. Hear your whole family tell you how bee. cockhegk Mixory, % the gov- 2a goon cooking fat or ot wonderful all your baking is when you use Robin Hood x Flour, Next time you are at your grocer’s ask for Robin Hood. Get better bakihg and save yourself money, too! Act now! This offer good for a limited time only! By JANET ODELL Combine the stock, liquid from Pontiac Press Food Editor the turtle, egg whites and lemon “Good well-dress'd turtle beats |rind, and bring to boili t, them hollow”’— a a ut r Pe ‘cups cooked ined t of Documents, U. §S. my Gemuatens out in ——— *| Office, | 1° cups copy. *. * © “The authors, members of the staff of the Human Nutrition Re- search Branch of the Department of Agriculture, wrote it after re- plying to the familiar question, Cook onion and celery in fat or oil a few minutes. Add salt, pep- | per and tofmatoes and heat to boiling. Put alternate layers of | noodles, fish and hot tomato mix- ture into a greased baking dish. About Town we are discussing the cooking of turtles. You would be amazed at the number of people who catch tur- tles for eating purposes. Out in the country where we live we often Printing ; noodles Washington 25, D. C., 20 cents a| ‘tvaase aueed ehh melted butter or | To keep our promise to The Man |Pentins continuously with a wire | whisk. Simmer 5 minutes, then leave 15 minutes to settle. Strain through a jelly bag or doubled cheesecloth. Just before serving, |add the diced turtle meat and re- heat without boiling. Season and | stir in the wine at the moment of | : ; ncounter turtle hunters. Some “What shall we have for dinner?” | ‘Top with crumbs. — mang’ with “This is easy to answer after| Bake at 350 degrees (moderate |¢Ven sell their catch in the city. you have decided on the main | oven) 20 minutes or until mixture | If you live in the Pontiac area i” « serving. Serves 4. dish. is heated through and the crumbs | yeu will probably have 9 snap- : : ’ | are browned. : turtle to cook. After he has Each, ma ok tey_tve |" | eS Sina ng tevin te bes xe\) Three Greyhound Chuck Wagons , fourth of 7 s daly pre Try This. Menu Magic | must be. thereaghty echubbed ps0” q HEY KIDS! Here is on opportunity to own’ a new and different type of cocks eaten pong ooo | eet WO and two together for this | with = brush. Then put the head | A @ wagon. A covered Chuck Wagon — just like the ones used in Davey vediia polting tem on pocags| ay = © ical Crockett’s days. Just register your mame at our store, nothing to buy, — rockett’s days. Just register L ing. Me boil until the skin of the head * * * cup milk. Fold in one cup of; ang feet becomes white. And some of the most attractive | whipped cream, and crushed Pep-| ww put the turtle in fresh features of this little book are the| permint candy. Spoon the pepper-| _ 1.4 water or in a premare casserole dishes, such as this | mint pudding sauce over generous | 1 Gur authority on this mat recipe for Fish and Noodles, high-| slices of angel food cake. poy cad gene ding : . ter says three-quarters of an hour FIRST for FLAVOR...GET should be about right for an or- Rich and Hearty French Style and you don’t have to be present to win. The drawing will. take place mportant nutrient, = good: | vanilla pudding from one package ' | : sized chapter is devoted to it. of pudding mix, but only 1% is boiling rapidly. Continue to Tuesday, May 24th. * All Popular Brands COFFEE | Pillsbury’s dinary sized turtle of good quality. The turtle is cooked when the feet are soft under pressure of the fin- gers. Set aside to cool. Pull the nails from the feet. Cut loose the under shell from the upper one and care- fully remove the flesh, Cut the feet in small pieces. Empty the CHICKEN WITH NOODLES © ' ‘ ECONOMICAL (QM ; é “ules. Ready To Serve : yaa ge /Any leftover meat must be re- Just Heat and E frigerated tightly ed. “ Turtle meat may be eaten with- ./; out any further preparation after oe ms the last cooking process. Or you AL we At jmay make Turtle a la King just bear this in mind... Viennas 2°29" | OPEN DAILY — 9AM. to 10 P.M. ORM 1PM. 4 oe ave = ~ ot All Times . + see® THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 “a POOSSSOHSOSS OOOH OHSOSOSSHOOHHEDSOOHOHOESOOSOOSO SOHO OSOSOOOSSOOO HEH HHSSHHOSOOHHSOOHOOOOEHHOESEEEHESOSSOSSEOOSEOHOSH OHH OSHSESOEEEEE LOTAN'S DIXIE & TELEGRAPH MKT. PERRY FRIENDLY FISHER’S MARKET t TERRY'S MARKET GENERAL STORE * . MARKET 5. 224 S. Moin Street FOOD PONTIAC Baldwin Avenue 118 Baldwin Avenue - Dixie Highway 2135 Dixie Highway Franklin Road JOHN PHILLIP’S MARKET 360 Franklin Rood Perry Street 1220 N. Perry Street Ferry . Street TOPALIAN'S SERVE MARKET 239 Ferry Street OAKLAND COUNTY Auburn Heights | COPP’S MARKET 3337 Auburn Avenue Birmingham 1248 S. Woodwerd Clarkston 12 S. Main Street Keego Harbor SERBINOFT 3152 Orchard Lake Rood Lake Orion 331 S. Broadway Milford — : Re rite iit it ITLL iii irie re ererrerrrerrerrrreerr rrr Tee STORES Ss TREASURE CAKE SPECIAL! nace : “ tal i a “a 9 A JEFF MILLER star ot ‘Lassie’ on TV says: “Good to grow on!’ Campbells CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP TOWARD YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF SPRY... : |Salt “= Pepper Mill| $3.95 value for only $] .00 J r ‘ BA . UZ/ * Vite. | ‘ka f ulsenny si]. i, KUE, GET RED HEARTS | DETAILS ON LABEL 16-oz. PKG. MUELLER’S ELBOW MACARONI Red Label KARO 1¥2 Lb. Bottle 23°! "| Graham Crackers T 0° Stock Up Now! = Sunshine : one ay BROWN GRAVY SLICED BEEF 12 me . 16-0z, 1 ‘Lb. Box 31 fe 49° Charmin Open Pit <2) TOILET TISSUE a | 00 BARBECUE _ SAUCE 39 18-Oz. Bottle Rolls RS AK T-Lb. BORAXO 2: 19 Defiance 29° LUX zoMule .. 23¢F FLAKES HILLS BROS. Choice of Grinds Everybody Likes It! binry moore (Gea BEEF STEW Large 24 Ox. Can — Defiance GOLDEN SWEET AS CORN #303 § 7 2 Whole Kernel or _ Cream Style | PROsTED ps ive N FROZEN FOODS | @BirdsEyePeas({Qounce) ff © Birds Eye Spinach ((0Qunce) ff o Birds Eye Peas & Carrols (10x) J —— a wart : # e \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, | MAY. 19, 1955 _ _ | ! i Core three Saeed fresh pears ice or oratige. sherbet. Garnish Broil Mashed Potato Fresh Fruit, Sherbet ‘and cut them into sixths. Sprinkle | with a spoonful of fresh cranberry — Make Tasty Dessert | with fresh lemon juice to retard | petish A Pile mashed potato shal- A mixture of fresh fruit and { darkening. “Peel ‘and section two -— « «6 low baking dish. Sprinkle with fruit sherbet, like this fresh pear | “78° sees 0 This makes an interesting, sim-| bits of bacon. ge pes are and orange cup, makes a tasty| Arrange the pears and the oran-|ple, light way tofinish a hearty is heated through bacon bits dessert: ges in sherbet cups and top with / meal, : are browned. ORANGE ROLL CAKE — Here's a cousin of the jelly roll, only this ‘one has a delightful orange filling. Made somewhat like lemon pie fill- | ing, this orange mixture has just enough tang to go well with the | Sweeter taste of the cake. = Tanta lizing Orang e Cc a k e Summer's best refresher and energy builder... | When your family eats them or drinks them fresh Sunkist Valencia Oranges from Califor- (with healthful solids left in the juice) they ‘Belongs to ] elly Roll Clan : “nia and Arizona...are in your market today! get vitamin C, vitamin A, the remarkable > t f ene eieenemameneiennt ° * . . a There was excitement galore} Loosen edges and immediately protopectins, the bioflavonoids that have ; Fresh—Lake Superior 'when 80 contestants lined up in| turn upside down on town sprinkled “ ; been front page news recently, and all sorts ed oo front of new ranges to compete/ with powdered sugar. Pull off pa- VI TROUT or WHITE. FISH |in the world’s largest bake-off at| per quickly and carefully. Roll at Fe FOR SUMMER of other good things they need to keep happy : ‘the National orange Show. This| once and let cool in towel, When ENERGY: + and peppy in warm weather. = | event consisted of 40 finalistts bak-| cool, unroll and spread with chilled U. S. Good . ‘ing lemon pies and 40 competing | filling. Reroll. | ? for orange cake awards, ~- _-_—oo ‘POT ROAST A | ens'teeta sto ewet'n Apple Nut Cake Insist on the fresh fruit because strained, proc- essed juice just can’t give you all the wonder- ful health nature put into oranges. And insist | : i eee 4 ‘ 25 Ub Beg Defiance SSRs ser ill Get Plenty we (condyles eheoe | One of the top winners was this NEED: + ney -have to est tO , get the Sunkist name. ; DOG MEAL : Bppssonce cake with a delightful of Encore Calls 4 orange filling—roll io resemble er a traditional jelly roll, and gar- Nothing flatters a cook as much seca 25 Lb. Bag Defiance nished with fresh orange blosoms as being asked for seconds. You'll and leaves. get plenty of calls for encores DOG KIBBLES ORANGE ROLL CAKE when you serve this delectable ‘Sunkist or. Oranges Filling |apple dessert. It's an excellent 1 cup sugar |family dessert, one that’s good to 4 tablespoons cornstarch ' tuck into lunchboxes, too . ; . : , too, rom California and Arizona sup orange Juice | | If you use the spicy, fine-tex- f if aA 2 tablespoons gra orange peel tured Winesap apples you'll find blespoons | Hg Be hatter = | these desserts have good keeping Mix ingredients together in | qualities because the fruit holds sauce pan. Bring to rolling boil and | its inviting fresh flavor and moist- boil one minute, stirring constant- | 9€SS. FRESH ly. Chill before usthg. | Apele Net Cake | Cake ~ jot cups sugar 3 large eges | 2. ps -beaten eggs ‘ 1 cup sugar * : es : tablespoons orange juice 1 1 teaspoon oan habeas powder t tasmare erated crnees oe | eum esie, shopped Wines opie | \ cneus ae — Add sugar to sel beaten eggs Beat eggs until thick, gradyally and beat with electric mixer until beat in sugar, Continue to beat thick and light, about five ‘minutes, and add orange juice and orange | ‘at high speed. Sift together flour, | - peel, Sift together flour, baking | baking powder and salt. Fold into powder and salt; add to egg mix- | egg mixture. Lightly mix in apples ture all at once, beat just until | and nuts. smooth. Grease bottom of 13x9'gx2- inch | a Pour into shallow baking pan pan. Pour in batter and bake in DOG I MEAL Nd food 009 F008 (15%x10% inches) that has been | moderate oven (350 degrees) 40 to or greased and lined with waxed pa- | 4 minutes. - PLUS 2 COUPONS in each sack for per. Bake at 375 degrees for 12) Cool. Cut into squares and serve eee Someta ond. Wh con THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 THE COFFEE BREAK — No fire alarm spoiled| per left) Bernie Martin, their coffee break this time. Firemen enjoying a| Breakey and (lower right) Larry Melrose. Coffee's pam moment of leisure are (lowenJeft) Jim Booth, (up-| always on at the fire hall. AE EES MRR ote a Give Asparagus Quick Freezing Don't let any grass grow under your feet after you come home from the asparagus patch. Start processing what you plan to freeze right away. * * * By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor “If you complain about the food, : you have to do the cooking the | next time the cook has his day off." That’s the way Pontiac fire- men at the downtown station deal always on duty, and the quick to praise the cooks excellent meals they serve. Working under conditions that would discourage any woman who | had to endure them, these men prepare appetizing meals day in and day out.. Once the hayloft of the old fire barn, the kitchen is dark, and hot. The working space is small and low for the men who use it, The sink is an old one; the floor is wood, uncovered by any linoleum. Cupboard and re- frigerator space are at a premium; the cooks must shop daily. | Cooks Get Warm Praise From Firemen Buddies We asked if the cook always when an alarm sounds, ‘‘Not if we know it is a small fire, like a car. Otherwise, he turns have while the cook was else’s kitchen. J Cooking takes about four hours a day of either Larson's or Milli- ken’s time. To keep the coffee in of meat each day to satisfy their “customers.” The cook doesn’t have to set | ing it when the basket is lowered | the table or do the dishes. A different crew each day takes care of that part of the work, But the firemen cooks have a hot job in more ways than one. i a No Cream Added fo Beef Stroganoff Weight-watchers will appreciate this version of a famous dish usually made with sour cream. pound beef sirloin butter or margarine ta eup thin onion strips ~ ine 6-ounce can broiled whole mush- oregano 3 ta s flour ™% cup buttermilk 2 tablespoons cooking sherry Balt, pepper Slice beef very thin and cut in strips; there should be 2 cups. Melt butter in 10-inch skillet; add onions. Remove mushrooms from can with spoon and add. Cook over moderately low heat, stirring often, until onion is lightly browped. * Add meat and toss with long- handled fork until meat loses its red color, Add tomato paste, mustard, oregano and flour to liquid in mushroom can; stir until there are no flour lumps. Add to skillet with buttermilk; stir constantly until sauce thickens and bubbles. Stir in sherry, salt and pepper to taste. Makes four servings. Asparagus tends to get tough, warns Roberta Hershey, extension specialist im foods and nutrition, when it stands after being - har- | She suggests that May is a plentiful. | It’s a good investment this time | Miss Hershey suggests avoiding | small and woody stalks. Trim off the tough portions at the base the stalks and wash them thor- | oughly and make sure you remove all the sand from under the scales. Cut the stalks or leave them | | whole depending on how you want to serve them and what size con- ; tainers you have. SHOULD BE SCALDED Asparagus, like most other vege- each pound of asparagus. * * - Put the asparagus in a wire bas- ket, or similar utensil. Start tim- into the boiling water. Small stalks should be in the water two minutes and large stalks four minutes. Remove the as it did to scald. The pieces must be cold inside and out. e * Ld] ture-vapor-proof containers, label them and freeze as fast as pos- sible. * * s Miss Hershey adds that aspara- gus should be snapped at the peak of its growing perfection—when it's young and tender. She suggests harvesting it in the cool of the day and freezing it right away. Sausage Peach Balls Perfect for Luncheon | How long has it been since you ; added that perfect touch to a meat dish—the right fruit accompani- luncheon dishes is Sausage Peach Balls. — Make your favorite sausage balls, being certain to use soft bread crumbs for a light, fluffy ball. Arrange peach halves, cut side up, in a shallow baking dish. Stick several cloves around the each, Bake in a moderate oven (350) for 45 minutes. Drain off fat and pour peach juice over Sausage Peach Bals. “ONLY THE FINEST 1/3 OF THE TUNA tables, should be scalded in boiling | water. Use at least 1 gallon for | ment, One of the best of such | outer edge of the peaches and | | place a sausage ball in center of | Serve Exotic Snack- — Mix chopped water chestnuts| most delicatessens). with Stilton cheese and spread on! dollop of jelly. | on: | ‘Arrange Utensils 7) , ® = ’ in Baking Center The creation of a_“‘baking cen- ter” in the kitchen is a nist for the homemaker who bakes fre- quently, The ideal ‘‘center” has a pastry board for rolling out pies, It's built right into a-clay tile work counter. Clay tile is recommended because to keep clean. The cupboard above the pastry beard houses all the staples needed in baking, such as cake flour, baking powder, flavoring extracts, cocoa, vegetable dyes, ete, Directly beneath the cupboard on a swing-out shelf is the mixer, while attractive cannisters kept ntly on the clay tile count- contain sugar and all-purpose flour. (upper right) William | ler | tor of beaten biscuit halves (these | a drawer for measuring cups and may be purchased in packages in | spoons, rolling pin and miscella- Top with ‘| neous paraphernalia, while the bottom section holds baking pans, bowls! and flour sifter. In short, all your baking section of the kitchen to save you time and “footsteps when you're it is stainproof, heatproof and easy | Below is the flour cabinet with | equip- ment is in a vertical line in one| ‘in the mood.” .. Any vegetable worth its salt is worth MORTON'S! WHEN IT RAINS IT POURS Scere ceeeseesesseeeseeeeeeeseeseese se | | | B Chase & Sanborn COFFEE .Bw MILK MIXES JU CRISCO 59. WITH A SPOON \NSI Ib. NONFAT DRY MILK... Swift's Premium ACON "til May 25th Demonstration MIRACLE Ail. Day PRODUCT FRIDAY and SATURDAY! INSTANTLY ST STIR 2 Jars Armour Star or Swift’s Premium a > eo Kingan s Canned | HAM....™ f 3 Lb. 39 Lean Ground 3 1° A BUYS Beef Pot Roast . U. S. CHOICE Blade Cut | c 7, bb. Xn Corned Beef Hash | Hamiiton Grade A ? cam 49° Large EGGS ny NEW size ee De. fa Ze MN KLEENEX 47 ; 400s 3 Colors Remus In colors! 3 Boxes BUTTER Lb. C Te Extra Fancy No. 24 Size HEAD LETTUCE 2~ 29° * Sweet and Juicy Oranges... New Valencia No. 176 Size 59: We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! ? x. OO i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955. ; ae etter bl | preth Vegetables Are: Restaurants use 25 per cent of| the painting, a fresh surface ts| Acerola julce,. Punch Cools and Refrechex Ses Line |Rich Viomin Source |"Rigelas termi S| coin a” Grae "o| eer Set Geaate tetas Saw ais: Caiteties “We, eh. eR Fe Te SEillet Lemonade-Apricot Cooler Serve this tasty main dish from | - 1 (6-ounee) can frosen concentrate for | the big skillet in which you cook lemonade it {pink lemon sherbet or lemen toe Beet and Lima Bean Scramble Combine concentrate for lemon- ee ee oe ee ade and apricot nectar. Put about} 1 medium-sized onion (finely chopped) S ems ¢ tis tiwe tn te) | See eee” : 4, Somalt oon IT’S FRESH” IFFERENE E! Roasting c Rock ‘ HENS 5-8-Lb. Avy. ™ FRYERS‘: bb. TURKEYS | wee — a5" | “IF IT’ TAS T round chuck; beet teaspoon ehili powder Add scoop of lemon sherbet 1.2, No, 308 ean oF 17 ounces) whole or ice. Fill giass with gingerale. “['No. a can (1 pound and 3 ounces Serve immediately. Makes about | toma 2 quarts. Sto 3% cups drained cooked large éry lima beans Grated Parmesan er Romano cheese ders make refreshing coolers, | onion, onion, green pepper garlic too. Very inexpensive, they com-| 4i) over low heat, ie often bine well with ne juices. until onion softens. a y Punch Add beef; mix with long-handled | 3 1 package cherry soft drink powder fork until meat is crumbled and KS —_ TEWE , : EGGS : 2 cups ‘pineapple juice has lost its red color. Stir in salt, DUC S RS @ eee ea Water ona tac cones to make 2 quarts chili powder, and drained corn. ; — . ——— Drain tomatoes, reserving liq: | = Let’s Go Fishin’ at People’s —- Fresh From the Lake! Combine soft drink powder, sug-| uid; add tomatoes to skillet, ar, fruit juices, water and ice stirring to break up. Mix in lima cubes. Stir until soft drink powder | beans. and sugar are dissolved. Cover and simmer about 30 min- Make “shish- kebab” stirrers | utes, stirring occasionally. Add by alternating red and green | reserved tomato liquid, a little at cherries with pineapple chunks 00 | a time, if needed for moistening. Fresh Lake Fresh Ohio River Fresh Perch or Bass | WALLEYES BUFFALO CATFISH “39° | "49° |} 45‘2.| "49" ‘THIRST QUENCHER—This refreshing frozen lemonade and apri- skewers or wooden sticks. Pass cheese to be sprinkled over Se ee ee ee eee Serve it at the Place a stirrer in each glass of | dish after it is served. Makes six beginning outdoor season—Memorial Day—and continue serving punch. Makes 20 servings. servings. B R TAILS FR LE 1 it all summer long. Favorite Fruit Punch Note: You will need to cook 1). LAKE el Const - ~ = mene? + 1 package orange soft drink powder “ons of dry limas to make the 2 to = 1% eups apricot nectar a Strawberries | SH2SFEEEE ses) venient cn te ee ee Combine soft. drink powder, | "ished with watercress, mint, pars-| 5 §2 South Sesinay Street —W holesale and Retail— FE 4-1521 sugar, lemon juice, apricot nec-| ¢Y:_Pimiento, —— raw carrot \ , sliced olives MENON Zim |Top Lemon Pie | istsiais ‘eis sens are dissolved. r Luscious bright red strawberries Place a licorice stick in each weathe will soon be at their peak. They glass of punch for a stirrer. Twen- wot happily combine bright pretty color| “ee wih dimost universal favor «| French Onions SALT Wipe ache apapedrege Just Naturally oe SS ways. This scream oe is voth|rO With Steak gore? , creamy and tart and with its} What's better than home-fried | ) crunchy bread crumb crust it is| French onion rings with steak? EXTRA a natural for a bright berry top- French Onion Rings FANCY EWM y | Ping. Large mild-flavored onions FLORIDA Lemoa-Berry Pie Piour Vegetable shortening Balt 1% cups fine bread crumbs makes the me al a ccnkcteums aueed Gober Peel onions; cut into slices one- 1 teaspoon cinnamon fourth inch thick; separate into 1 package prepared — ple filling ?é rings. The small rings may be SPARKLE! |stats ow Combine bread crumbs, confec-| Dip onion rings in milk, then ae tioners’ sugar, butter and cinna-| roll in flour. hie OE Ce stiam | mon. Place in a Sinch pie plate;| Heat enough shortening for pat it firmly against the bottom| deep-fat frying to 370 degrees on . fat thermometer. (Temperature | and sides of the pan to form a Pie) oo sat wilt be right if a 1-inch shell. Bake at 375 degrees (mod- cube of stale bread dropped inte — for 15 minutes./ 1. hot fat browns in 60 to 70 Follow directions on package to socends). : make lemon pie filling. When cool,| Fry coated onion rings in hot ‘spoon into pie shell. Top’ With| fat until golden brown. Remove) sliced berries. Sprinkle with sugar. | With slotted spoon; drain on-ab- Chill until serving time. sorbent paper. Sprinkle with salt. Serve at Cook Ground Beef” . Pineapple-Mint Relish in lesty Scramble Frozen Till Mealtime Frozen pineapple. relish: This Frozen Pineapple-Mint Relish is the right accompaniment for chick-. en, lamb or pork, GREEN PEPPERS PIEDMONT TOP QUALITY Here's a quick, zesty way to use ground beef. Beef Scramble on Toast 2 tad! butte rt 2 tnieroone butter ot marsarie | ““Crush contents of pound can of SLICED : pound sround ones beet 4 jellied cranberry. sauce with a . mae. ar clove crushe 2 One o%-sunee can cream style corn fork. Add 1 cup of pineapple juice One 8-ounce can tomato sauce and one-fourth teaspoon of pepper- Galt and pepper mint extract. Pour into refrige- 8 ‘slices buttered toast Melt butter in 10-inch skillet; | Tator tray or place in home freezer. add onions and cook slowly until Freeze. Serve immediately upon. wilted and yellowed, stirring oft-|Temoving from refrigerator or en. freezer, Add beef and garlic; mash with Rackendee two-tined Meatballs Top Beans kitchen fork until beef loses its | Here's a casserole idea for busy red color and is in small | days. Stir sauteed chopped onion crumbles. into canned baked’ beans. Top with _ Add corn and tomato sauce; mix| miniature meatballs that have well and heat. Stir in salt and pep- | been browned ahead of time. Heat per to taste. Serve over crisp but-| in the oven until bubbling. Good tered toast. Makes four servings. | with tossed salad, French bread. OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MKT. BOSTON BUTTS PORK [| ROAST All Popular Brands 77 S. Saginaw Open Fridays ‘til 9 P. M. HILLS BROS. STEWING _ Skinless Smioked eae oiea ‘CHICKENS | HAM SHANKS..... 22%, a, VELVET BRAND ICE CREAM Y2 Gallon bacon souanes.. 19%, MOVIES ON US Beef Pot ROAST Small FREE STEAKS Ticket with $3 Purchase fest, SPADATOR TO TAKE OUT! CHITTERLINGS. 5 44 10"= 1.50 Good Steer Beef Smoked —_ | ted Quarters... = 48° ‘aaneneseneet renner ‘Peach Tarts Are Delectable = THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 Like to make tarts? Then 7). this easy delectable recipe Deland Pest ‘arte oe ae See Sat en Noes flour). Roll out pastry and fit into 8 tart pans (each 3 inches across top) or are used, cut peach halves in 1 Graham Flavor adults alike. HONEY GRAHAM BLONDIES — These Renertene, Soveaiee: eoreee: ee pale |graham cracker crumbs instead of flour, the eokigs “brownies” are an entirely new version of one of are bound to appeal to small fry and grownups. excellent way to use up that left- over ham. Ham slices are rolled around a tangy rice stuffing, then baked in a raisin sauce. If your ham is in pieces too | | small to roll, you can arrange the | pieces over the stuffing. Baking in delicious new flavor. Ham Rells in Raisin Sauce 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 tablespoon minced onion % cup uncooked white rice ppe: 1 teaspoon onepenad mustard 1% cups water 8 thin slices cooked ham % eup cooked raisins (save liquid! | % cup Mght brown sugar, firmly packed | 1 cup lguid (use liquid from cooking raisins) 1 tablespoon coarsely grated (er slivers) of orange rind a 2-quart saucepan. Add the onion | and rice, Cook, stirring occasion- | ally, until the rice becomes a goid- prepared mustard and water. Bring to a vigorous boil. Tarn | the heat as low as possible. Cover with a lid and leave over this low heat 14 minutes. Ke- move from the heat but leave lid on 10 minutes, cracker crumbs, egg yolk, nut- meats, condensed milk, milk, salt, vanilla and grated chocolate. Fold in beaten egg white. Turn into greased 9x9x2-inch pan and bake at 350 degrees for 30 te 35 minutes, or until lightly browned and firm to teuch. Cut in 3-inch by 1'4-inch Blondies Boast Those ever-popular brownies, | American cookie favorites for | strips. years, have just appeared in a) Garnish, if desired, with small brand-new version with a double-| mounds of whipped cream topped delicious flavor! | with quartered maraschino cher- Called Honey Graham Blondies, ries. Makes 18 “blondies.” these new taste treats combine ase sure to please small > and | Leftover beef can make its re- | appearance at the dinner table " to the young- under a completely different guise pM gst | bining ground cschnd beef with snacks, and be on hand for second help- whole kernel corn, cracker party treats and after-din-| crumbs, onion and seasonings and 'Brown Sugar, Nuts LEWIS BROS. MKT. @8Tl Diste Hwy. MA 5-9811 desserts for the grownups. "s the easy w to make a green pepper Honey Graham Blondies | heated t y reshed hrough. wt, -t > A = ee oe Leftover meat loaf heated in : cee os sutmeate gravy and served over freshly I+ounce can sweetened condensed | baked biscults makes a “quickie’’ lespoon milk lunch for hungry youngsters. 1 teaspoon vanitie \% cup semi-sweet chocolate, grated | bined with diced cooked carrots, Roll sugar honey graham crack- | peas, celery and onion, in a well-| ers into very fine crumbs with | Beat egg | Simply top with a flaky pie crust | ooo ere agree pm niaieal In medium-sized bowl, combine and lightly browned. stuff the mixture in parboiled| spoons butter and mix with one- cases. Bake until) third cup brown sugar, 2 table- the stuffing is lightly browned and | spoons biscuit mix and walnuts; seasoned gravy, are all the filling | over batter. Bake in hot (400 de- | rolling sore igs Beat egg yolk until| needed for a hearty meat pie. | grees) oven 20 minutes or until | lemon-colored. Spread some of this mixture on each ham slice. Roll up and fasten | Top Off Coffee Cake Dark brown sugar and walnuts give this coffee cake a_ sweet crispy topping. Biscuit-Mix Coffee Cake 1 egg % cup sugar % cup milk 1 tablespoon grated orange rind @ tablespoons butter or margarine % cup firmly pecked dark brown sugar 2 tablespoons biscuit mix % cup coarsely broken walnuts 2 cups biscuit mix Butter bottom and sides of cake | pan (8 by 8 by 2 inches). Beat | egg with rotary beater until it is | lemon colored; add one-third cup | sugar and beat until thick and | | ARMOUR’S TREET 39° NORTHERN SN ee | TISSUE SsSt=| 4" 29" ivory colored. Beat in milk and orange rind. reserve, Now add 2 cups biscuit mix to | egg mixture; beat until flour | | particles are moistened but not | / until smooth; batter will be | Cubed leftover beef roasi com-| jumpy. Turn into prepared pah. ‘6500 HATCHERY * * * Sprinkle reserved nut topping, Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. cake tester comes out clean. Cut in squares in pan and serve These delightful ham rolls are an with toothpicks. (If the ham slices rice mixture in a greased baking | shallow baking dish about 10x6x2. Fruit Sundae Tarts the raisin sauce gives the hame a_| Melt the butter or margarine in | Makes six servings. Roll Tangy Rice Stuffing in Ham Slices and Then Bake in Rich Raisin Sauce tear and will not roll, place the dish and top with the ham slices). Place the ham rolls in a greased |Mix together the raisins, brown moderate through—about 30 minutes. oven until heated sugar, liquid and orange rind. Pour over the ham, Place the baking dish in a pre- heated 350-degree oven for 30 min- utes. or until the ham rolls brown. Baste occasionally. This recipe makes eight servings, Take to Variation Use this recipe at any season of the year, varying fruit or ice cream or both. Fruit Sundae Tarts Pastry 2 cups fresh fruit In season 1 quart vanilla ice cream Sugar Prepare amount of pastry for one-crust pie. Roll’ out to one- | eighth-inch thickness. Cut into rounds and fit over) en brown. Add the salt, pepper, | backs of large muffin tins or in-| dividual pie pans and trim edges. | Prick well with fork. Bake, pastry side up, in hot even, 425, for about 15 minutes, Just before serving fill each tart with fresh fruit, sweetened to| taste. Add a scoop of ice cream, | garnish with fruit and = serve. Fresh Ground BEEF HAMILTON SMALL EGGS 35° ROAD Friday ond Saturday | parsley, one tablespoon chopped Spread French Bread With Zippy Herb Butter Snip those bright green herbs— parsley, chieves or green onions along the garden walk or available in markets. Make a herb butter for French bread by adding to one-third cup of soft butter, one-half cup finely chopped chives or green onions and one crushed clove of garlic. Slice French bread, diagonally, | not cutting quite through the low- er crust. Spread slices with herb butter. Wrap loaf in metal foil |; and heat in a (400) hot oven for 15 minutes. Serve piping hot. Try This Conerole Ever try this casserole? browned hamburger, cream of tomato soup and drained | canned kidney beans in a baking Layer condensed | F | little chopped onion. Bake in a_ dish. Sprinkle each layer with a’ » HILLS BROS. Miracle Whip Salad Dressing BEER - WINE TO TAKE OUT nea Dairy Isle Special Sundae Made With and CHOCOLATE Dairy Isle 997 West Huron A Bleck West of Telegraph PARD Birds Eye Frozen Lemonade DONATO’S SUPER MARKET OR 3-1552 Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. | hot. Makes eight Servings. By Popular Demand Here's where your FOOD BUDGET GETS ABREAK: Grade 1 — By the Piece BOLOGNA POPULAR Lb. WJ 7‘ ee hak ame” HAMILTON LARGE GRADE A LOW PRICE OF. TU N A. Breast of Chicken Chunk Pack, » « Doz 45¢ SPAM 2 0z. can 39° ATLAS Your Super Market : _ Baldwin Ave. ond Wolton Blvd, COFFEE BRANDS............ $e ee y “89 BEER, WINE AND LIQUOR TO TAKE OUT that stiff feel, _ “Make this _ “SUDS HANGOVER” test! Next time your automatic washer finishes a load—see ~ for yourself why sudsy detergents can spoil - . your wash! Just dip a small garment in clear. water. Unrinsed suds will etill come floating | out! That’s “Suds Hangover.” Too many suds “La ee = Lg NEW! ESPECIALLY FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS! GET WHITER CLOTHES . And that’s why Lever Brothers developed Blue VIM with the lowest suds made. VIM runs low. Blue VIM with the lowest suds a ee ee ee ow stop Suds Hangover" ... Set blue WM) with ihe lowest suds made ! PON Pe ee ee es ee eer a ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 Kansas Wheat Lends Its Delicafe Flavor fo Candy DODGE CITY> Kan, (NEA)—as ie Ahahis tic) tate aoe Hier best sugar and the milk. prod. The letters K-A which adorn long as wheat has been harvested | was hunting something typically | ucts come from her locality 88) the boxes in which her candy is in the golden fields of the West | Western in the food line to present | Well #8 the wheat. marketed are the firet letters of there has been ‘a typical treat for|to visitors and to send as gifts 3 SS ee on the workers. tis a cominion siht| to relatives Standards Given |=i 6 *« Stetser see a harvest worker dip * 6 6 the for : modest tar est Cookin Her husband, former superin- a handful of wheat to chew. ee ee oe ae eats for B J ; Thanks to the ingenuity of 4/| herself a manutacterer of a new of Vegetables eo part in the : Daas wer phaeed on 00 me oe matin Standards for properly cooked| Ope of them, a “gun” he dis- EASY-TO-OPEN TOP jo lic Her kitchen is now a “plant” vegetables, as outlined by Insti-| covered, pops out bite-sized por- _ Press thumb under tab. Off it snaps. Snaps ‘With the dee of a. wheat candy and i her _— pe ae tutions Magazine of Mass-Feeding| tions of candy mix and cuts down bedhan & em Syl real Gystcer of more popula: w break if dropped. in mind, Mrs, A. G Schroeder | pand and Mass-Housing: e online ———n 7 meier spent Scuie teem Appearance: Color as close . Schroede: consid- OAST-ACTER, PRGNTLA Ing cookbooks, reading ¢ ver Wheat is the main ingredient of) viral ag possible, retaining of|¢tably surprised that her search improved, ond more eftective. Mekes stvb- available candy recipe, talking |‘ candy, ——a preg ove shape, uniform pieces if cut. for a souvenir has developed into a stows awe ne pea anyone whe knew about candy. | 't 1s unrecognized as the relative , a business for her. She finds her- bowls fester. Ne mopping, ne scrvb- phe de companies that | °! bread and breakfast cereals. Texture: Tender, yet having | self consulting with an attorney so bing. Disinfects too. fellow directions on | process candy ingredients and while ts . seat: ithe —s ee that her WheatSweets can be mar-|_ yellow con, | ‘hile the formula is secret, raw vegetable. ket where, plain trial and error, | inventor says that marshmallows, ai ed cleewhere. NEW Soni-Flush hos been proved safe with a ’ oe : Flavor: Natural flavor devel- any septic tonk system. Me slowing-down sl “il . After all that study, she decided | syrup, butter and nuts are parts well seasoned, avoid devel-| Everywhere her wheat flavor . oe MINCEMEAT MOCK CHERRY PIU—Cherries won't be ripe for a = yea saad . mgs = jis opment of off flavors. gains followers. Even her lawyer tenks themselves. long, long time, but in the meantime a new kind of mock cherry pie, | \'™ «per laboratory. "| KANSAS PRODUCTS Nutrition: Lose as little nutri-| and many of his friends have be- othe ‘Con 2 made with condensed mincemeat and canned cranberry sauce, is yours | — Since she wanted a Western| ent value as possible. come regular customers. State leg- yglenic Prodeem Centon 2, Ohie for the making. It’s sure to be a family favorite. TYPICALLY WESTERN sweetmeat she sticks to Kansas| Service: If to be served hot, do| islators got some samples and put sy This A ali Pi For two years Mrs. Schroeder-| products as closely as she can.' not allow to cool. in standing orders, Try js Appe ing Fie Mincemeat, Cranberries Masquerade as Cherries 9 | SAVE HOUR CREA If you never tried a mincemeat- | good if the strips of crust running cranberry ™ try ~ mom, in one direction are put on first, : . . F R E E long wait between i those at right angles put on gue on the trees and the time When | oe You will have & feel erie = PREMIUM OFFER! cherries, ripe and red, are in the t. - | cross crust. | . No Stamps to Save! - But —— marke * * | But a little practice at weaving FOOD Phone FE 2 6992 MARKET a =" poe = ay ae the strips basketwise will give the ar ie ' ; you coupons w & - This pie is an extra special mock 4 ee Qusne of ever Deere rt | | 263 AUBURN AVENUE S LAE eget m.. The cranberries contribute door fui their characteristic tang and add, _ Make the pie in the morning. | Free Catalog . es sy Oneiey in Store. : z | Serve it cold if the. mercury de- — touch of color to the! sins to climb. But if a chill wind : |is in the air, pop the pie in the Use canned whole cranberry | oven long ,enough before dinner sauce and a 9-ounce a | to heat it thoroughly. ‘ package of mincemeat ra . iach gic. leesi tel es toides |) = en te 1 9-ounce package condensed mince- | in flaver, beautiful in ap- | meat 1% cups water | pearance. 3 tablespoons sugar | Lj : : i 14 cups whole cranberry sauce for A CriSs-Cross crust, with its | 1., "cups cranberries sweetened with Me appetizing glimpses of the filling, — adds beauty to the pie. It is fun) “‘°'P* Peery : | Break condensed mincemeat in- = ee. The ple will taste as} to small pieces. Add water and sugar. Place over heat and stir until lumps are thoroughly broken. ME GET TIME | Boil briskly for one minute. Cool. ' Line a 99-inch ple plate with pastry. Fill with mincemeat combined with cranmberry. Moisten edge of pastry. Cover pie with criss-cross strips, adding a rolled strip of pastry around edge, if desired. Bake in | hot oven (425 degrees) 30 mintites, cr until golden brown. ‘Avoid Mineral Oil It is not wise-for weight-watchers | | to use mineral oil in salad dress- | | ings because the oil absorbs vita- | mins A and K and so they are not | available for body use. Yogurt ‘tastes good with salad greens, or dressings may be concocted from | buttermilk or tomato juice. — BOSTON | SMOKED | BUTTS PICNIC HAMS 45: 39. |] CRISCO or FLUFFO | uw. tn @& OS CUBE STEAK...” 69° “69 Isbest Home Style Sugar Sweet ROBIN Ma ae Bstn Pork Butt 4 | DE A CHE S FLOUR vy ieweres RING BOLOGNA.. 39° HALVES in SYRUP | or 2 Lbs. Flavor can’t be surpassed Next Purchase . SAUSA 3 Lbs. $1.10 Round, Cube, Sirloin Lb. 79: Sunshine " , SAUSACE........ . C Q : a STEAK........ AM Sisco, 23 Beef Standing Rib Roast u. 69+ : Nick’s policy of giving you the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES continues on these wonderful food buys this week-end! Fill up your shopping cart . get the extra-savings on many, many foods in every department. Pork Campbell's free in our lots... shop daily from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP S=x2-c= mw 29° TUNA ....... 2 cons SPAGHETTI cauce? "ene SALAD DRESSING.... * 39" SANDWICH SPREAD = 49% PURE GRAPE JELLY tm 19° Shredded Wheat Cereal rus 19° ... buy these this week- d! ee en Wilson’s Crisprite Lb. 39: |] GROUND Beer... 39: SLICED BACON. . Maple River Medium | EGGS For full flavor try one of these top quality, Isbest PEACH ES well trimmed, tender BM. 9 LY ai 39° U. S. GRADED BEEF if “en | ROLLED RIB ROAST | | =f } UCKER’S——Strawberry, Blueberry Raspberry i | ; PRESERVES... ...: tru 2 for 69¢ I : Crosse and TOMATO JUICE. .. . . 46-02. con 2 for 39c ‘ ib. FRESHRAP Wax Paperioo-n. ron 2 for 49c ‘ ) HOWARD STREET FOOD MARKET ‘148 Howard St. at Perry Large Lighted Parking Lot We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity THIS SPECIAL PRICE iS Se THAN RE PmCE. ; eeeeqgeeeeeeeee * Hamilton Fresh Grade “A” Large GS Dc | | h } - HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 RODUCT PICTURE | HAVE OU WON? HUNDREDS HA REPLAY CAR _|AGAINST ALL ADS!) 3,600 PRIZES WORTH $33,000° are NESS Buy Listed Products! AMERICA’S Ne. 1 choke in frozen steaks ts GRAND DUCHESS flaked Beef Steaks. Today's best meat buy CHICKEN Hi-Protein > Tune. It's elways the finest one-third of the tune. LESTE You'll wont te toste the TANG of BROOKS CAT- SuP . . . America’s Largest Selling TANGY Catsup. Once you try... you'll alwoys buy BROOKS! AT Choose from 6 MAYTAG DRYERS... your widest choice! Gas or electric, vent or no-vent installation. Electric model operates on 110 er 220 volts. Gas models vse LP or city ges. LR Try SNO-BOL, @ liquid toilet bew! cleaner... pine sconted & ee tie s eli Try SNO-BOL wher oo aeeeeememmmmenmel Only the finest potatoes . . . selected im, the field by trained “Potato. Scouts” .. . go inte NEW ERA Potate Chips. Starch-dextrinized ond digestible es @ baked potatol GREASY POTS and pons wash easy as glasses with GLIM, new miracle liquid detergent. Gay. new yellow can... can’t break, won't drip! eeneeeneemmeattl TRY AMITONE . . . discovered by « doctor for 100% relief from upset stomach due to acid indigestion! Pleasant - tasting one gives faster, longer-lasting relief, too, 24 tablets just 43c. Ne clogged shakers with DIAMOND CRYSTAL ‘am | ‘AMON ¢afne pret ¢ Te TITTTITITITI LCT Your Favorite Grocery, or Appliance Dealer. Rules on Every§ Card. Do Not.Match Maytog Dryer on Your Card With Maytag’ {Washer in ad. = RE GAME * ses cceneases=*"'RBLAYING AREA cia eaemntaniniala aie - Give your children WONDER BREAD - » « @ wonderful food that helps build strong bodies 8 ways. Wonder - ful flaver, too, and doubly fresh . . . + fresh when Enjoy VELVET HOMOG- ENIZED PEANUT BUT- TER, se end VELVET KRUNCHY pbaner i re wi Lil BUTTER 5. in like something new? Try a JOAN OF AR@ KIDNEY BEAN rorebit to- night. Or serve them in @ colorful salad, $e adatici. oa ical . 2. 80 nourishing! “Get “some today! SERVE AGAR canned hem for your next “special” dinner. When 4 ) gvests foste AGAR’; mild, sugor-cured fle- vor, your reputation as @ good cook will zoom. Ham es ft washes, right in your washing machine! Snowy-white FRESHrap is the bread wrapper type waxed poper .. . heav- ier, stronger, keeps food fresh for longer. Seve money with FRESHrar in the blue and white box. EAT and ENJOY FREE BOOKLET, “Per. tonal Hygiene for the Modern Women.” Send request to VI-GIEN, 149 Collingwood, Detroit 2, Michigen, i? Doctors found SURIN- applied ot the point of rheumatic. pain pene- trates quickly, deeply! Eases pain in three out of four cases! load! Exclusive Gyrete- tor action, Dovble-Spin Tubs wash clothes clean- est! . MYLONGE is the fin- est Sponge for EVERY wee . . . softer, stronger, more ab- sorbent . . . more for your money. look for the name NYLONGE. IT’S THE * Citizens’ Man FOR INSURANCE fire... AUTO .. . GENERAL CASUALTY Ask your CITIZENS’ MAN for extra Product Pictures cards. Te oeneeeeemeneeneenentll “SMART COOKIES “ Chocolate. BITS! Famous Semi-Sweet Checolate BITS and Mint-Chocolate BITS! . Hi Ho ceaceens TASTE fo Senvhine Biscwsts, a Everybody, “but every. body who watches tele vision needs TV GUIDE «is 4 the magazine thot gives you EVERY detail about TV programs. ° ad you'll sleep. PENNY. for penny ae MINUTE MAID fresh- ‘coun Orenge Juice gives more heat ‘n’ eat on aluminum tray. ceneeanemmmennanamememmattl ENJOY GOOD LUCK Margarine... double-wropped in aluminum, stays fresher, tostier than ony other marg- arine. Handy zip-opener, ‘ Pan Mo, 1494-COMMONT hat 8 98 BY LL 80086 ooae= PLAYING AREA.«200,Get Your Product Picture Card Like the Semple Below Free ateeaee PLAYING AREA «neue h, Set pretty tables Get double-rich broth for pennies. Buy COL LEGE INN Chicken Broth. Just heat and serve by the makers of COLLEGE INN Tomate Cocktail. ing thing thet’s ever hoppened to mith? New Instant STARLAC! Mixes instently. it tastes sim- ply wonderful. PROTECT BABY from diaper rash. by using MENNEN Satinized Baby Powder! It's so-0-0 much smoother and silkier . . . ond it's delightfully fragrant, too. Get it todey .. . only 25c, 49, tax free. | oan ame CHEM-O-CEL cleans twice os much for half the price. The Cleaner is in the Sponge. CHEM-O-CEL and water TRY WISH-BONE ITALIAN SALAD DRESSING, Adds TRY new SANI- FLUSH! New easier opening, clos Ff ing top .. . now formule gets toilet bowls hospitel- clean in a jiffy. Disintects as it cleans! Follow diree tions. WONDER BUNS have 3 Big Features » « « they're oa made with defatted milk end pure sugar! Perfect for sandwiches, hem- burgers . . . better for flavor, for health, for toasting. FINEST quality Nylons .» » PERFECT PLUS. 51 govge, 15 denier... yet only $1.19 © pairl look for PERFECT PLUS Hosiery Display of your Food Store. Thet’s why millions olways cerry TUMS ..« only 10c @ roll. * YOU WANT whole some cookies for your family . . . and that’s what you get when you buy OREO Creme Send- wich, Nabisco’s fondant-filled _ mayonnaise or salad dressing; iSandwich Loaf Stars Sardines You can make this hearty Sar- dine Sandwich Loaf in short order. It's similar to a Hero Sandwich in that it is made with a loaf of crusty French bread. After making, the sandwich is cut down in thick pieces which are more manageable to eat. Sardine Sandwich Loaf 1 loaf French bread Mayonnaise or salad dressing Tomate slices Cheese slices Lettuce Sardines, drained Split the bread lengthwise, cut- ting almost through. Spread with line with lettuce . Arrange slices of tomato and cheese down loaf; top with drained sardines. Replace top of bread. Slice | into serving- -sized Pieces. Sandwiches can match moods and seasons. For the merry month of May and June, too, spread Camembert cheese over buttered bread. Cover with ruby-ringed circles of crisp radishes. Top with | a second buttered bread slice. ' Madeline Austin, 3987 Hillcrest, Milford, Mich. Eileen Ault, © RD I, Box 433, Milford, Mich. Mrs. J. Jackson, 2160 Highview, Mt. Clemens, Mich. Mr. E. Spaulding, MR 1, Milford, Mich. RICHER BEECH-NUT FLAVOR! Gloat over the richer, heart- ier wake-up flavor of this famous blend of choice cof- fees. It's a revelation! And for a satisfying quick start, try New Instant Beech-Nut. It's 100% pure coffee! With pork supplies you'll probably include roast pork | in your menus frequently. « = * When your refrigerator reveals leftover roast pork these Pork Roll- ups are the perfect serving, says Reba Staggs, home economist. Ground pork is combined with grated carrot, green pepper and onion. Then the mixture is seasoned and rolled up in a tender pastry. The baked rolls are ideally served with creamed peas. Pork Roll-Up 2 cups ground cooked pork % cup grated carrot 1 teaspoon grated green Lae or 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 tablespoon grated onion Grease a cookie sheet or large baking pan. Combine grourid pork, carrot, green pepper or parsley, onion, salt, soy sauce and milk. Mix well. Spread mixture on pastry and rolig about 1 inch thick, utes, or until pastry browned. Six servings. each serving o? two rolls. Pastry 1% cups sifted * ; * * * Mrs, E. J. Stenseth of Rock Hill, S, C., has been the house- guest for the past week of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Walser of Pon- tiac Lake road, = * * Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott -of Iili- nois avenue eritertained Wednes- ’ various ways of i | Guild 11 of All Saints Epsicopal | Church who honored Mrs, Warne | There are five pages in today’s Women’s Section | | for her work in connection with a | |recent antique show held at the | church, , * = * The Rev. James Luther of Whitfield road has returned from a month’s tour of South Ameri- ca, The tour was made in con- nection with the seventh World Congress of Youth for Christ. Mrs, Luther flew. to Miami to meet her husband for a week's vacatin. While in Florida they visited his parents and grandpar- & re At : \ 65) boulevard, Birmingham. { i = } * a er ee é ents, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Jones and Mr, and Mrs, A. J. Kelly, all former Pontiac resients, ? * =» Mr. and Mrs, Harold Leinen- ger of Stout street have as their hougeguests for two weeks her Yeamans of Fort Lauderdale. * * ® Mr. and Mrs. Ward Heath of Beachgrove road, Elizabeth Lake had as their weekend Estates, guests’ their son and new daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. Betty Willis of East Point, Ga. The couple stopped in. Pontiac en route to Niagara Falls on their honeymoon, They will make their home near Los Angeles, Calif., while. they serve with the U.S. Navy. es e held by women members of the Bir. Mrs. Clara Disbrow of Oxford displayed }Cotintry Club Wednesday. Photographed arranging flowers for mem-| with her is Mrs. M. F. Diaz of Saratoga bers of the women’s group of Birmingham in ee | Lat % .' and Mrs. Ward Heath Jr. The bride is the former was spent in workshop confer- ences. Presidents and vice presidents met with Mrs. Neldrett and coun- cil delegates with Mrs. Otto. Con- ferences on budgets and finance, and treasurers had Mrs. Edward Johnson, president of Oakland County PTA Council and Mrs. Jesse Weaver, president of Madi- son Lampherg, Council, as leaders. * * a .Mrs. Clayton Sadler, president of Royal Oak Council, and Mrs. Wayne Grimm, first vice president |of the Royal Oak Council, repre- sented the by laws and nominating committees. MORE CONFERENCES Character education and juve- nile protection chairmen met with Mrs. Charles Saunders, president of the Hazel Park Council, and hospitality and social chairmen met with Mrs. Charles Cox, presi- dent of the Ferndale Council. Mrs. Goddard and Mrs. Holley P. Taggart conducted a confer- ence on secondary PTA and PTSA with Francis Staley, prin- ‘elpal ef Eastern Junior High School of Pontiac, and Mrs. Donald North, president of the Pontiac High School PTA, as resource people. , A conference on legislation was conducted by Clifford Smart, legis- lative chairman, Michigan Con- gress of Parents and Teachers, and J. Cecil Cox, assistant super- intendent of schools, Pontiac, * * * Lay leadership and adult educa- tion chairmen met with Mrs. Stewart Schweizer, cdénsultant for the Parent-Teacher Leadership Training, MCPT. Membership chairmen met with Mrs. Perry Merchant, president of the Berkley Council. , Mrs. Serge Foeller, chairman of the National Parent-Teacher, Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, and Mrs. Edward Lloyd, president of the Southfield Area. council, represented the ir r crag : L i z { : g fl THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAT 19, 1955 AAUW Has May Dinner| Highland wis the setting|by Cora Krueger. The history of ber communis came ti Recs for an annual ‘Dinner of the | Russia since World War I was|The lives of Lenin, Trotsky and American of Univer.|*¢viewed by Mable Double. | Stalin were reviewed sity Women, * * 6 Davidson. The religious life in Rus- --4.e Russian international policies given by Amy Kreuger ee were disctissed by Viola Krueger. following the dinner reports were given oni @ ptate convention | AMY in Russia was explained ae >| by Miss Donelson. held recently in Detroit. Mrs. Olive TALE OF COM = Burgess, president, stated that . Michigan bes 7.02 members and Inez Owen related the story of 57 branches. s ” | cording of well-known Russian sis ack cabs ot ac Mr. and Mrs. Eis music, clation were childbood and inter. | Welcome New Son Mrs, Burgess introduced new of- national relationships. ficers of the group after which Mr, and Mrs. Walter R: Eis (nee Esther Thors) of Bloomfield Hills poem are announcing the birth of a son, . ee e@ Eric John, May 18 at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital, The infant's maternal grandpar- Mrs. Olin Thomas gave a report on a town meeting whiclf was an- nouriced in ‘an old-fashoned man- ner by a town crier. TELLS OF ADDRESS Mrs. J. Thomas Peterson told of an address given by Dr, Kate Mueller of Indiana. University, en- titled “Educating Women for a ident; Miss Davidson, first vice president; Ruth Sharp, second vice president; Mrs. S. M, Veikoff.,. sec- SUMMER BAGS 7.95 The tra group se ne Add a symposium on Russia, eotecstod Alumesh bags in white. frosty cool touch to add to your Homemakers Hold Election of Officers Mrs. William Tiberg was elected chairman of the Community Home- makers when members met Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. Neil Ricketts, Scott Lake road. Completing the list of new offi- cers are Mrs, Henry Kline, leader; summer wardobe. Bags—Main Floor TWO FOR THE MONEY COAT =~ DRtoa ENSEMBLE I9.95 Others to 35.00 FREE TICKET TO HURON THEATER with every $1.00 purchase! Thomas Pastry Shop 121 West Huron, Near Cass — FE 4-8163 PARK FREE IN REAR OF STORE Complete outfit in cotton, rayon crepe, er Corenna Morton. spun and The bride-clect is the daughter ae of Mr, and Mrs. Frank R. Morton combination in checks, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A or dress. Some flowers flanked by matching /, ' if ee , your dress. lighted tapers centered the table } oa : a for the buffet supper. Ani Several styles and in ane Mrs, Fred pein oe ((( (AA fi iB. f ee varied sleeve length. Carleton Johnston, Mrs. Donald lection Deeter, Marilyn Shearer, and Lil | A Custom-Built Mattress by (0009) mney we serec lian Csaszar of Detroit. Oxford Costs No More than of colors. eat an Ordinary Mattress! When you get a new mat- were misses’ and women’s sizes. Sorority Chapter - Honors Mothers tress — you want the best. Sketched Thirty members and guests of Our mattres tom- from Gamma Psj Chapter of Beta Sig- : tresses are Cus Stock built just the way YOU wont them... . any width . . any length . . . any degree of firmness. OXFORD MATTRESS CO. 332 West Huron Street FE 2-7695 || ma Phi sorority met Tuesday eve- ning at: Hotel Waldron for an an- nual Mother’s Day program. June Newcombe read a poem honoring mothers. Each member then introduced her guests to the the group. A floral demonstration was given by Mrs. Dorothy Brooks at this last meeting of the season. "Dress Shop—Second Floor FIRST SHOWING OF FAMOUS BRILLIANT a WIM OUT Starting at 8 95 Something New Under The Sun... “wok pes by La Cross A Mew Color Cosmetic For Your Toes Mow sight tee nail colors te match your Illustrated shoee—or your costume! Ever hear of any- thing gayer! You'll change the mood of your ANA CAPRI pretty toes a¢ easily as you change any “accessory te give a costume accent. For one toat of thie emecth formula gives you « Corduroy does it- beautiful, sleek cover, Fascinating colore- biended in collaboration with leading shoe self proud in this designers: Bubble Biue, Mint Frost, Lemon new French Fizz, Sitver Fox, Violet Haze, Pink Slipper, tl ence ae sat ate influence box 1.°° short swim suit. , "Shirred elasti- | /Z- — Le — cized back and hip pockets. Wear with or without straps. Peacock, pink. Sizes 32 to 38. <2 | y eA a i et a a A : ae ee \ Ae 8 aoe A uN : ate € a an 4%: a aie 8 a4@ ae baile AND OTHER SEPARATES Crease-resistant poplins for a colorful, carefree summer ahead. 4.98 (0.98 (7.98 Pedal Pushers Shorts - . Skirt and Blouse 7) «1 sat ‘ i~ a. Flone and sand or other ; combinations mixes the most brilliant of » summer prints. When you buy all the pieces you can multiply three pieces you can multiply four Sizes 10 to 16. Sportswear—Main Floor NOW IN PROGRESS FURTHER REDUCTION Sale ALL SPRING COATS SUITS Top values . . . top assortment . . . famous brands including our own exclusive Brant- wood. Wearable now . . . for cool summer evenings and travel. ave to 50% 6 More SUITS & COATS Regularly Sell to 49.95........ 35.00. . | 29.95. .o ees cececeee. se + © © @ SUITS & COATS Regularly Sell to 59.95 «new cee esses ADDS. ccc cane ew ens = hs ar SUITS & COATS Regularly Sell to 69.95... =|: bs ee ee rr es @ # & SUITS & COATS .. Regularly Sell to 99.00... ccc cece eens i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 iness Women Hold Annual Boss N ight at Oakland Hills Country Club: Pontiac Press Photos “Boss Night” was held Wednesday evening at Oakland Hills Country ( left to right) Lillian Laska of South Shore drive, Watkins Lake; T. R. Club. It was the second such event sponsored by Tipacon Chapter of the| Nellis of Chippewa rogd, Mrs. Ossie Gates of Lapeer road, Dr. W. O. American Business Women’s Association, Among those attending were| Roeser of Neome drive and Kay Sumpter of Porter street. Battles Wager of tha State Hospital| dinter held Wednesday evening at: Oakland | years ahead; stronger vision toc » RM grounds escorts his secretary, Catherine | Hills Comers Club. - | closer look and proper appreciation * , McCrindle of Elizabeth Lake road, to the | of things close at hand. “Secretaries ait crcl Sy tater Ask Bosses __ “rset tan btore, cing some of her work with friendiess giris by these of us more fortunate. . | at the school, she likened the : to Dinner | activity to bridgework to repair | | @arlier damage, and urged ap- | Bosses got a break last night. | preciation of home and friends : They were invited—some 40 or | Declaring the world is suffering so of them—to forget all their from “spiritual indigestion" she business worries and relax for 8" urged moré relaxation from the evening as guests of their secre- | pressing problems and tensions’ of taries. ‘the day as a Start toward real The occasion was the annual | solutions, ss. ames a oe The speaker was introduced by pees FB Pe " Busi- | Mrs. Ossies Gates, general chair- ¥ . It was held | man for the event. at Oakland Hills County Cub, QUARTET ENTERTAINS Mrs. Ossie Gates was general | Membe a . chairman of the affair. | Members and guests were en- ,. | tertained with singing by the “Tre- § Guest speaker for last night’s tiemakers”’ quartet, comprised of § dinner was an Oakland County Edward Reddick, William Ro- woman who is making a career of | well, Glen VanTassell and Victor helping giris who are most in need | VanYorx. A skit, directed by Mary of help: Mrs, Barbara Hall Watt.| Parrish, was presented by Mar- superintendent of the State Girls’) lene Crocker, Anne Coomb and School at Adrian. Her | | Carol Ann Messer. topic was “The Three B's.” * ’ : A ~ Mrs. H. c. Brooks, president of OUTLINES 3 8 . » Tipacon Chapter, introduced ether PS <) ' The B's stood for bifSeals, | officers at the dinner. > in- BAL >. Aa oS See oe bridgework and bicarbonate. clude Mrs. Walter Asher, eagle omg we oe) president; rin Carroll a | Mrs. Barbara Watts, (left) superintendent of the Girls’ | land Hills Country Club. Photographed with Mrs. Watts with the double vision of the bi-| cording secfetary: Mrs. Ruby | raining School at Adrian was speaker for the second|are Mrs. H. C. Brooks, president of Tipacon Chapter (of focal lenses: Long distanc vision | Brusha, ca penance & e bbe, i “Boss Night” dinner held by ABWA Wednesday at Oak-| South Johnson avenue) and Harry Pearce of Oneida road, EDERAL’ ae - HELENCA S-T-R-E-T-C-H NYLON yarn blended with rubber thread! GIRDLES and PANTIES OPEN 3 NIGHTS TO Monday, Friday and Saturday A Ne B. Qiu . er ee. ee 2? vy pee ne ee Os. special thursday, friday, saturday ‘each One size fits all perfectly... up to 30-in waist, 40-in. hips pongee match-mates 5 regularly higher priced tt ee ensembles in Cohama washable, lustrous @Weshes easily Flexible @Dries so fast @No clamminess eSoft as sik = Won't roll @Absorbs moisture ®Steys put Try this HELENCA STRETCH NYLON ag liparatpdages Rel gi wall og _ (pongee {acetate and cotton), . Sleeveless blouses one size .. . it fits all u ‘with gored or vunpressed-pleat skirts. Various So-losh waist, pre 2" ; Exceptional values! sketched: travel-bag fad dein in jity. White only eve. Wate : » blue, ramp © shire, Sizes 8 to 18. 3 ; spect, $5 i: --CREDIT-SHOP at Federal’! Use handy Purchase Coupon Credit! : TEL-HURON af ties eens pent THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1055 | Ane E njoying Li ran to the Hilt Is Infection Banaue Banquet Is rea : | . Corinné Sisterhood 184, Dames ot Malta held a mother and daugh at 4 (because you'd you were born at 4 a, m.) went bounding down stairs, waking everybody on the way. You said you had waited so long to have an age with two figures single minute of it. | to Hold Thrift Sale \ Members of the Oakland County waked up sa.early, would have Welfare Society are hold- "been to scold. ing a\benefit thrift sale from 10 De See Gey walt tere a.m. until 8 tonight at Knights of caught the infection of your joy- Columbus Hall on South Saginaw . ous spirit and begun to help you eae sunshine favorite., celebrate. Proceeds will \be used toward That 10th birthday is typi vere danz Ya a ee tremendous zest for life that you THE Tricks With Wall paper ‘none : — carry other people along: with The society does not » receive Change sundress you when you begin to enjoy. C es county appropriations or ‘funds | dees quick at 2 wink with tat|"Tys aay met you tremenber,|LEALE ROOM AiriNeSS _.|tem a community chest, em SPECTATOR tone right to the Gress—points up Pfeoligere ce grea gpgaaes By ELIZABETH HILLYER § white background, and to match/| are the society's only source off ese the curvy shape of the rieckline. “4|__ A white background the woodwork, is the next best | income. - You'll get so much more wear out of a smart combination like this— and it’s so easy to make! Pattern 4809: Misses’ sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 2. Size 16 dress 4% tiaec Press Pattern Dept., 243 West a picnic. as if you still didn’t want to miss a minute of what was going to happen, home town and she had planned wallpaper, lightly patterned in one color or two, so often is the. answer to what's best for a bedroom. It’s a good solution to Mrs. C. T.'s problem. She writes, “Wall and wood- work the same color makes a reom look larger, I know, but my tiny bedroom has white wood- work which can’t be changed, and the walls are no condition to paint. “They must be papered. Can you thing to make the room look | larger. And it can decorate me kind of room you might choose anyway, witheut the restrictions you name. Two shades of blue, for example, on white create an effect that’s as fresh and crisp as a party china plate. Or you might like pink, brisk | and smart, or dainty. Clear leaf greens on white are delightful to . the wonder cold-water | * soap for all woolens! , We have Dunk im stock again . we know you've been wailting for it. Washes all woolens like new!- Only 49¢ CARMELLETES brings fresh finesse and gentleness to a familiar favorite... soft-spoken to match the new mood of your daytime wardrobe. The most thrilling original Spectator in many a moon. In Wedgewood Blue and White; Coffee Frost and White... Pink and White. 17th St., New York 11, gon plainly name, address wi size and style number. help me to make this room look larger and as attractive as I can?” Wallpaper that shows plenty of live with, too. bs ein ‘luck, because papers of this type are now easy to find. PEEEY’S » OXFORD SHOP 59 W. Huron. FE 4-7212 $12 Dan River Cotton | 7 PRINTED COTTON SKIRTS, SOLID COLOR TOPS SOLID COLOR COTTON SKIRTS, PRINT AND SOLID BLOUSES > Abstract print, convertible round tab collar opens — deep.. 30-38. du.G Mapai COMBINATIONS UNLIMITED’ 3% "Stained glass print, corwertible Italian tab collar, 30-38. :- -Canterm print “with unpre pleats. 10-18. ay 748 Skirt with double cluster pleats. 8-18. A paletteful of summer-bright, dyed-to-match colors for our. print ’n plain separates . .. in mint-cool, carefree cottons Flower print perma- nent pleated cotton skirt. Blue, red, gold.. all with cactus green flower on black and white, - owen? gonscions wewcomer in the fabric you dote on — washable. pocket, step-in xip front, action sleeves ....and a flair for going so the movies or the golf conse. Chercodl grey, red or navy Also a wonderful selection of Ship ’n’ Shore and - Wat Shore Blouses. : : Te 5 Many Others to Choose From Sizes 12 to 20; 1644 to 22% ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 All the chic smart of the new Indian style. Ren- aissance is in this wonderful all-but-barefoot . sandal, with its on-the-square toe and heel sole, 4 its supple bands of leather to hug your foot. DIEMS Beta’ Ball Slated Saturday at Hotel Pontiac [Medical Assistants Elect New Officers New cfficers have been elected for the Oakland County Medical | Assistants Society, the president's | gavel being turned over to Ger- trude Slegt of Royal Oak. Fellow officers will be Helen | Rehm of Ferndale, president elect; | 3 Mrs. Richard Oakes of Royal Oak, | recording secretary; Mrs. Stanley | Dworek of the City of Lathrup| Village, corresponding secretary | and Mrs. Richard Taracks of Bir-| mingham, treasurer. A June 8 meeting is scheduled | for 8 p.nt at William Beaumont | Hospital DOROTHY JEANETTE FALLS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Falls of Shimmons road announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Doro- have a soiled look, sometimes | thy Jeanette and William Stratton, freshen up beautifully with a good | son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Strat- vacuum cleaning. Much dust is — ~~ : ‘present, and thus the versatile vac ton of Carlinville, Ill. No date has whisks it away in a jiffy. been set for the wedding. GILLIE’S Vacuum Draperies Draperies and slipcovers which Hey there! SALUDOS y ° ad ~ . “The Best Friend Your Feed Ever Had” the friendliest ‘] $1.N. Saginaw St. Next to Federal Store FE 2-2492 of all casuals! Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 ASA ACEC EIA The art of flower arranging is being practiced by | Zannoth of Watkins Lake road, Mrs. Ida Mae Hilts of Fair- oe members of Beta Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority who| grove avenue and Mrs. John Sinclair of Rutherford road. For will spruce up Hotel Pontiac's ballroom in readiness for Oakland County Convalescent Hospital will benefit from “ Tots to Teens their annual Beta Ball on Saturday. From left to right proceeds of the dance to take place Saturday at Hotel : (Boys’ and Girls’) are Mrs. Donald W hite of LaSalle avenue, Mrs. George Pontiac from S 9: 30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Aicchnihy ue cr before $ Saisie ok I _ eee id iv : and Ladies’ Clothes ‘N hai te tft ay thee cod 3 le? ty’ Job Gives Couple Pin M. ae : Cecile’s asty Job Gives Couple Pin Money ara 4 N | t ou ve in i; 4494 Dixte Hwy. OR 3-722 % ‘em, feel free : re (Next te Pontise State Bank) By ANNE HEYWOOD . From now on, collect a list of| letters about how the list was | We serve, not only individuals, $ 98 ‘oi ee ey : PLENTY OF PARKING It you are looking for a project, | ™isances. _ Growing | but many shops that are willing to : for your spare time, which will | Whenever you hear somebody And now the final letter has|pay us to take care of this Sizes 4 o 9 add a little extra to your income, | = Pagorad — a nuisance it | come, announcing the outcome. | nuisance. ° bere Ss a ine: s to do this!” make a note of it. | Here is what they say: “Well,” the letter conc : ay Denim Maybe you could take on a nui- | COMMON COMPLAINT “i¢ isn't a full time operation, © Black sance-activity, which other people) ~ ,, but it fits in beautifully to what ZS. would pay you for doing. About a year ago, we ery would otherwise be i ecusty Se * THE LIST GREW | crating ene “—wrapping and) copty day, Several years ago, I made this | The complaints came trom all | “And the money, while small, | . F suggestion of a middle-aged couple! ,inds of people: Neighbors who | d0es cover luxuries and extras. ‘THE WASHABLE CASUALS ; = —— haere for the day| had to send packages to chil- | ‘But most of all is the fun we a rs aa aan would be re-| dren in far-away schools; friends get, meeting all kinds of people : with ‘big or small packages to | and the feeling that we are being . ve 2-700 ue IOey latched on to the cnaues: | ree rad, ce Tica, coneny | ot tome service in liminating one SHOE STORE “." ® would write me very y amusing of small shops, who have to a S ss | eee — Shoes for Young Folks 4 - send out mail orders — the . like. : Men Take Over “They all said, ‘What a nu | oom ceneeenigace ‘ J » uA . —this neat two/ of @ Rose Red ¢SkyB : * q q —— linen; the blouse of ) y Blue @ Sun Yellow . : mel ey oe t of Crisp, cool crinkled cotton plisse for every bed- | q resistant ane d dyed to room in your home! Gay, bright Tea Rose print ; j embroidery on white background adds a fre i j and nailhead trim. Toast, , sh look that will é ee lime, lilac, pink or navy in win compliments galore from your friends. Easy , . since. 8 to 15. 16.95. to care for ... pleasingly inexpensive! 5 2 SCI ] PTT REI ) Tier skirt can be used for vanity or as a tier cur- oe RUGS tain. Priscilla-styled drapes let summer breezes bring in coolness. Bedspreads are lavishly fin- | Size 1 99 ished with deep ruffles. Hurry, CHOOSE YOURS 3 7.36” NOW ... AT ROSENBERGER’S, ‘ 27x 48-inch ......2.99 . . . ‘ . yf 60-inch ......4.99 @) ) x 72-inch ...... oe 25 i> Ke THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY | 19, 1955 _ no eS, FIFTY ‘Gas, Gaskets and Glamor 9 Red Fight Religion ncaa aan : Wise Men Discover: the Mechanical Way to Win. beshinie Hearts With Sar Gacng -—————— NEW YORK (UP)—Women long isn’t hitting on all cylinders? | stationed at various dis- siggrea = oon what's wrong I have to, say I to aes Semoting tet Go ae Young git on Tigh: What makes Siege ta guswen. ner qumtunny. (reek va —— al aot, mow? ot - sian peasants the thrill of star- of the family car, but/a car stall? Before “inter gazing—and, also to propagandize “until. recently wise men foolishly. ae of "Bare yond nine | rippin cha and eee yuna NO MELE overlooked this mechanical way! Three women in rapid succes-|ed the folding chairs one Gesert.| at the —— at aoe ©% | Most of the women to sign up rushed | plained a group Sither their sciences vs. religion — the Soviet to feminine hearts. . sion: How do you keep that green The | watched while a second mechanic |here were married. ” wy oo eee PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 19,1955 : RE YANKEE STORES 0% ITEMS TO GO... SAVE BUY. at COST and BELOW . City of Pontiac License N? = 200 Yankee Store NAME i 152 horth Saginaw Street 2.00 (Addr = Oe ade Dore Mareh 30, 19> } with and Ordinances of the Conduet a Going out or {nesa-shle $2 Vorth Saginaw Street for a period of three (3) Months Iw consideration af the and in compliance City of Pontiac, This License ts NOT TRANSFERABLE. License expires 2% 3% 1955 ee Portable Picnic Grills eS a be 99| MUST GO - Large Size ses . Backyard Picnic EVERYTHING SELLING OUT HUNDREDS of FAMOUS NAME CASTING REELS . . Sturdy steel construction. - |and FAST! CLOSE 00 Yd. Level Wind Casting Reel ... .$1.79 $5.95 Bronson Casting Reel ........ $3.33 ra] 150 Chee wn woo NRT $2.79 | Oot FARS FOLDING * “| Lined n\\ $95 Ante _ $1.99 anwt"eots | cots | rau | SLEEPING > \We geo $499 | $4999 | Trench GQc/ BAGS $49 *\ ——— I - 3 : ‘Shovel a _ Water Repellent y D> seising ect 7. 99 ONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 WHILE STOCK LASTS] | QING OUT OF BUSINESS! TIME 1S SHORT... WE STILL HAVE HUNDREDS OF) SELLOUT! U. S. NAVY Anchor Rope si-8* Ib. 4c ft KAPOC FILLED Whirlaway. SPINNING BOAT * $ hirlaway CUSHIONS S909 Fibergias rod with its own en- closed reel, complete with line. ROD & REEL $998 5-Ft. FIBREGLAS SWIM FINS S 79 — Durable” Yy GALLON PICNIC JUG $12.95 = ais SEAT, COVERS INAL SLOSEOUT! oie Famous °69.95 ~ = Power-0-Matic | @ FULL 17” CUT * 1.6 H. P. Clinten Engines * 2-Way Handle 60-Fi, PLASTIC HOSE Du] 3-year factory guarantee. | PLASTIC LAWN SOAKERS Reg. $19.95 Famous Sheffield F ANS LAWN MOWER) “$m. = sadog ea bean rs sg” ia te mo most 9 bar. CHT ae fe SW \ wg n 09 WA ¢- ) =I- ite with Block — > Men’s Short Sleeve Sport Shirts ope selection of colors ond patterns. Fy ~ * me ‘Ask Too @®—Herb Score, Cleve- sefi szf i 3 = 3 i rie g eg fg evel i hi Z E a is ges 5 f 5: i i i i 2 72 Fa 3a 3F* mae aas z S 5 = *.- *. “His fast ball reminds me of! Lefty’Grove's, You know; you can see it coming when it leaves his hand, but as approaches the mo- Cranes Victors for 8th Time The ween has turned for Cran- brook’s baseball team. The Cranes marked up their 8th victory of thy aie i oe Worried Thal Fatt Much of Him:=* |mentum in¢reases ‘and it's by you ; i Seiad eas. Frick Seeking Details of NL. a J THE PONTIAC PRESS, TH URSDAY. MAY 19, 1955 Those Were the Day Writer Corum Recalls Memories of Past in Boxing, Liked Rocky, Cockell Scrap. By BILL CORUM. CHICAGO (INS)—First of all, Turtle’ Race Wagering Is Reported jday night's game here, Frick, on. ‘Speed’ Test for ‘Brook, Card Catchers ST, LOUIS # — Baseball Com- missioner Ford Frick has asked Managers Walter Alston of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Eddie Stanky of the St. Louis Cardinals for details of a‘ match race be- tween Rube Walker and Del Rice, catchers for the two clubs. The race was run before Tues- among other things, wanted .,to know who bet and how much, Stanky sent his explanation to Frick Wednesday but declined to let “me say that it's pleasant to be back at the old stand, Likely more pleasant for me than for you readers. But a fellow can hope, A phoned a friend in N.Y. from San Francisco and the lady said to me: “It’s a coincidence that you should call right now because I was reading an: interesting col- umn about Jack Kearns and Mic- key Walker when they were in London.” : That must have been the time that “the doctor” ang Michael the painter donned toppers and striped trousers for their after- noon strolls in Piceadilly Cir. cus, when the “Toy Bulldog” went over there to fight a bloke named Milligan, Those wete great days in the except “I wouldn't sleep if I didn’t tell the truth.” Alston’ sald he would talk with before answering the query. He ting and knew nothing of the race until he saw lines drawn in the outfield, —- Rice won the race by about a yard. It was billed “featuring the two slowest men in the league.” G on the amount. wagered placed it at about $45. Veteran interest, Such races are not. un usual and neither is friendly bet- ting. say what he told the commissioner Club President Walter O’Malley said he didn’t know of any bet-| players were surprised by Frick's Jeffs, Lincs — __ Are Junior High Track Victors Hawkins Breaks Hurdle Mark; Skinner Tops Old Shot Put Record Powerful Jefferson Junior High won its 4th straight dual meet victory and Lincoln's Railsplitters with a triple and 2 singles, while | Gary sent home 3 with his triple and single, Dearborn ..s++++++ coves 000 100 0-144 Crambrook .cx......... 100 §03 x—-8 9 1 Weemhoff and Coatta; Campbell, Bed) ford and pM Women Stars Now Have Mark to Shoot for St. Clair Pro, Peggy Bell Hangs Up 77 Over Forest Lake Layout Shotmakers in the May 26-29 Wolverine Ladies Open golf tour- nament at Forest Lake Country Club now has something at which to shoot, besides the greens, on the revamped, tricky layout, First formal course record was set up yesterday afternoon, when Peggy Kird Bell, the per- sonable . Clair CC women's professional, nvade the circuit in ‘77 in-a practice round, Peggy shot from men’s tees, which will be used in the Wol- verine. test, Par is 72 for the 6,415 yard course. : : __. That was the Ist time any - woman had broken 80 on the lay- out, officials say. Peggy had | 3542—77. _ Right behind Peggy was Bonnie | Randolph, another St. Clair femi- nine pro, who carded a 78 within a half hour after Mrs, Bell fin- - ished, Wiffi Smith, also from St. - Clair, playing with Mrs. Bell, had | 79. Bonnie had 36-42—78 and Wiffi -37-42—79. All are entered for the 72-hole | Wolverine, in. which the country’s - top feminine shotmakers are ex- - pected to compete for shares of | sizeable purse, or less, P. association agreed that the won their Ist of the season in Wednesday’s program at Wisner Field. The Jeffs whipped Eastern, 64 1-3 to 12 3-3, while Lincoln downed Wever, 52 2-3 to 24 1-3. Bray won both the 100-yard low hurdies and the broad jump Seyler took the pole vault and. 100-yard dash. Two records were broken in the Jetferson-Eastern meet. Jim Haw: kins, the Jeffs’ versatile star, shat- tered his own 100-yard low hurdle record of 115 seconds with a fine clocking of 11.3. He also leaped 20 feet, 2% inches to win the broad jump. Eastern’s Jim Skinner broke the 6-year-old field record in the shot with 4 toss of 50 feet, 11 inches. Annual league meet is scheduled next Wednesday at Wisner with Jefferson a solid favorite fér title MHSAA Revises Its Class Method LANSING — Because of in- creased enrollments, the represen- tative council of the state high school athletic association has. re- shuffled its method of determining high school classes, Class A schools now will be those with an enrollment of 900° or more instead of the present 800, Class B schools will be those with enrollments between 375 and 899 instead of the present 325 to 799. Class C has been upped from 175 to 374 inclusive instead of 150 to 325. Class D will be 174 pupils or less instead of the present 150 9th grade and above would be con- sidered in counting enrollments ex- cept when a city has separate junior high schools. for Royal Oak, -the Coachers com- fist-fighting business, But may I say that there was nothing wrong with being at San.Francisco’s 1st | heavyweight championship in 40 It would be difficult for me to tell you what a warm feeling it gave me to go out to Fisherman's Whart with a friend down the years, Tom Laird,.and have the minestrone and spaghetti at the place where they have the three big pictures of the DiMaggios, Joe and Dom and Vinee, on the wall as you enter the door. Even if the soup hadn’t been so good, even if “the Clipper,” the peerless Joe, wasn't one of your all-time idols in sports, the gra- enough like Joe to give you a dou- bletake, made you glad that you And it was nice to see, and be with again, Jimmy MeLarnin and a blown-up “Hennery” Arm- strong, two fair fist fighters they were, and the ineffable Max Baer, if that means what I think and if i¢ doesn’t it won't mat- | ter, because Max won't know the difference, As for promoter Jim Norris’ years during the last few days. fight, it was better than most an- Ted’s Freedom Costly MIAMI (®—The Florida Supreme Court will be asked to set aside a circuit: court ruling giving Ted Williams’ wife $50,000 in lump sum alimony and $125 a week until - it is paid. Notice of appeal from Judge George E. Holt’s ruling, handed down a week ago and granting the Boston Red Sox baseball star's wife a divorce settlement, was filed here Wednesday, The divorce, which paved the way for Williams to return to base- ball after a temporary retirement, Williams Finds Divorce Can Be Expensive Deal In addition, Williams was or- dered to pay $100 a month for support of their daughter, Barbara Joyce, 7, tantil abe ts 18 years old. Mrs, Williams testified that she and the baseball star ‘‘just could not get along’ and told the court Ted said “he didn't think he want- ed to be married.” Williams did not contest the divorce and did not take the stand. ciousness of Reno, who looks! hadn't missed out on going: there. | one, the runner-up spot by. losing to New | New York : a controver York's Giants 42, Cincinnati beat| Chicago's White Sox 11-6, while that! might Pittsburgh 5-1. Detroit beat Baltimore 63 in 10 inning except for Umpi . * 8 # innings and Washington defeated ‘jley’s ruling. The & 1a That left the stadings jammed | Kansas City 7-2. homers, i ec Pe behind the Brooks. The Cards are; Not only have the Cardinals ap- jbut they | pug nine percentage points behind the} parently found themselves, but Grim, the winner with © ,. Cubs and three points up on the| Stanky’s finally getting the pitch- Bobby Morgan, hit Minnie M Giants, And the New Yorkers are| ing he's missed for so long. His in the head with a pitch but a just two points ahead of the) guys have allowed just three runs X-ray examination as ve ves, in their last five games and he ed the sox In the American, Cleveland leads | dumped Brooklyn with only one any action. - by 1% after smearing Boston 19-0. | call to the bullpen : oe ee eee The hail for help brought in Frank Lary his third victory after Barney Schitz last night and the | jp, no-hitting the Orioles through the 6-2 right-hander got the final two . first five innings, outs with the tying run on second} (Cleveland waltzed behind Herb| At Washington, the Senators to protect Harv Haddix's second | Score’s three-hitter. The rookie | scored four. in the first, with Tom- victory, With two of their runs un-| fanned nine, Willard Nixon was|my Umphilett and Pete Runnells earned, the Cards all their | knocked out in an Il-run fifth in-| driving in two each, and coasted Boom there Gn, bitkt-Sehiny Wea Eee ot ne Vie rts webs Roddie Rady Minieatg Gia bb on, runs on a mer and won ticipated. Game men come in all/ res and Clem Labine’ permitted | a single. — first major league start for the sizes and shapes, and Don Cockell, | only one other base runner while * * @ Redlegs behind Tex Kluszewski's the Englishman, is a true game holding the Cards to four hits for At Yankee stadium, Mickey Man-| two-run homer and Wally Post's : a the game, tle powered a c homer ! bases-loaded dou t Hurling MINOSO AFTER BEANING — An ice pack held| in game at Yankee Stadium. Minoso was to injured side of his head, Minnie Minoso, Chicago | bone by fast ball thrown by Bob Grim of the Yankeeg | White Sox outfielder, looks from table in emergency | in the 1st inning. He will rejoin team in Chicago/ room of Lenox Hill Hospital Wednesday after beaning | Friday, [Reynolds a Win Stadium Crew Spoils | Effort With One Run | in Ist Frame ger permitted Shaw's only five ' AP Wirephote hit on cheek ket trimmed Northside Service, 14 was handed down May 9. The $125 would insure Ted’s wife an income until the $50,000 is paid, which must be done within two years, the judge ruled. Mrs, Doris S. Williams, whom Ted married at Pensacola, Fla., in 1944, also was awarded the $42,000 family home in South Mi- ami and the family Cadillac, Wil- lidms was ordered to pay $12,000 court costs and attorneys fees. Coachers Drop Another Game — Errors Costly as GMC ‘Falls to Royal Oak 9, in, 8 Innings . General Motors luckless baseball team dropped another: decision Wednesday, a 6-5 nod in an ex- hibition game at Royal Oak. Although compiling 12 hits fo 7 mitted 6 errors and lost the game | in the last of the 8th inning on misplays, Stone dropped the throw from 3rd baseman Ernie Zubalick scored as Grant Heffernan fum- bied an infield grounder. Don Stone and Dick Goldsworthy shared mound duties for Pontiac with Stone the the loss. . . OF 0O—5 1 on te 500 oo 7 5 Sports Pages in: Lj 4 Today's Pontiac Press \Skippers, ‘Jays Prepare for I-L Meet With Wins — inches set in 1951 by Doug Me-| “* Carty c Waterford and Southfield prepped for next week's Inter-Lakes Con- Tt is ‘only natural that sons of professional golfers should become outstanding performers on the links themselves, The Pontiac Press Prep tourna- ment will hold its 4th annual re- newal at Pontiac's Muriicipal golf course, Monday and as has ‘been the case each year, names already famous in area golfing circles will be among the entries, In the first tourney in 1952, Lloyd Syron, son of Pontiac Country Club owner-pro Frank Syron, and Tommy Watrous, son _ of veteran Oakland Hills Cotntry Club pro Al Watrous,; both were members’ of the Shrine High team, Watrous was the winner of the Class B medalist honors. In 1953, both returned and Syren won both tournament and Class B medals. | He out-lasted Joe Glass of Bir- mingham in a playoff after each ij had shot 73 €or the regulation 18 holes, - Last year, thé professional sons’ | banner was carried by Mike Con- roy, son of North Hills Golf Club} pro Leo Conroy. Though only a Conroy posted a 77 to help his Bir- mingham High team to its 2nd Straight team title, Conroy returns this year as a sophomore on the Maples’ entry. Another “professional's son in the field will be George Catto of Troy High. Catto’s father is Bill Catto, 14-year-old freshman at the time, |. genial professional at Sylvan Glen Golf Club, Another Syron may pop into the | lineup since Frank Syron, Jr. is listed as an alternate for the 5 regular members of the Shrine team. Young Frank is a 15-year- old freshman, Playoffs. have been necessary to determine medalists in 2 of the three Press tourneys to date. As previously mentioned, Syron de- feated Glass for 1953 honors, and Tim Baldwin of Birmingham had to go an extra hole to beat Bob Turner of Southfield last year after each had posted 76s. John * Rogers: of Pontiac was medalist in the original tourney in 1952 with a brilliant l-under par 68. At that he only was 2 strokes better than teammates Bill Pem- broke and Bob Runyon. . Watrous (Class B) and Curt - Dempster of Bloomfield Hills (C) were tops in their respective classes in ‘52. Syron won tour- ney and Class B medals in 1953, while. Glass was low in Class A and. Dempster repeated in Class C, : Last year, Baldwin’s “sudden death" victory was good for both tourney and Class A medals, while Bob Stallsmith of Milford led the Class B golfers. Another Bloom- field Hills player, Dave Van Every, won the Class C medal. This year, Class C has been in- cluded with “B’ because of the ‘weight bout, moaned his disap- Sons of Golf Pros Entered in Annual Press Tourney — lack of schools of “C” classifica. | ‘tion. Medals will be awarded to winning team members, the tour- nament medalist and runnerup. Low-scoring players in both Class A and B-C also will be honored. Pairings and exact tee-off times 5, in six innings, while Louie's Tavern crushed Pontiac & Opdyke, 245, in. a five-inting encounter, Two features of the laité® game were 19 errors by the losers and Louie's 14-run 4th inning, SB reese sscceeeees o> 5 | Remnna “20007720 Se 3.8 Morse and White; Geiger and Bur- meister. Stadium Inn .....,... 190 000 0—1 6 j a 4 Wehxtar et OO eae 2 - _— on and Webster; R. Reynolds and will be listed in Friday's Press,| Son's tees. SS SOL R but the tourney will begin at ap- G. Luebke and Csismadia; Styles proximately 10 a.m. The Pontiac | Louie's ............... 203 14 5—24') Parks and Recreation department | ¥ $0 2+ gcisicom ant Lo annually co-operates in the spon-| and Reamer. sorship of the tourney by donating | a: peaudette stadium inn ve KC, 7 the use of the golf course. m.; Riteway va $30 pm: “at Pep Easy Winner Over, Cadilli Before 744 Fans DETROIT # — Wily Willie Pep, the former feather weight cham- pion of the world, was vindicated of a galling defeat today, but the taste of revenge left him any- thing but thrilled. . The aging Willie danced and jabbed his way to one of the most one-sided victories of his long career last night, gaining a unan- imous 10-round decision over an inept Gil Cadilli. Tt was a rematch of their March 30 fight at Parks Air Force Base in California, taken by Cadilli in a much disputed ‘decision that led to the syspen- Pep, who in his day has per- pointment when he noted the oo in Olympia Stadium— It was, the smallest crowd a boxing show ever attracted in the | Braves’ Mathews 25-year history of the stadium, which can accommodate 20,000. Undergoes Surgery pense el ny MILWAUKEE — Edd “How. long has it been since I - fought before such a small crowd?” Pep pondered in his dressing wi room. “Never — never in my 16 years. This is it. Why, I drew! more people than this even when | four weeks, said Dr. Irwin Schulz, I was rained out of a fight.” | who operated on Mathews Wednes- Detroit fans apparently didn't | day — . expect much of a battle between | League Leaders the 32-year-old: ex-champ from | BATTING Soased on 8 at Pages vai Ls = Hartford, Conn., and his 23-year- old opponent. from Los Angeles. The fight was all Willie Pep. He took command at the opening bell and hardly gave Cadilli a chance to land a solid blow from that point on, Willie was far from the Pep of old, when he and champion Sandy Saddler staged their famous brawis for the title, but he boxed a clever fight. In the closing rounds he connected consistently with flash- ing flurries of lefts and rights that | left Cadilli bewildered. Major Leagues THE wit abo PRESS, THURSDAY, as ie base 1955. Detroit will make an effort to get the 1960 games at an inter- national Olympic meeting in Paris in June. — The Junior Board of Commerce — the fund raising drive ere, The duck decoy was originated in America early in the 1800's. | Mickey Grasso Signed INDIANAPOLIS # — Mickey Grasso, 33year-old catcher re-| cently released by the New York Giants, was signed today as a free agent by the Indianapolis Indians of the American Assn, Grasso’ was -with Cleveland last year but was injured and appeared in only four regular season games and one inning of the first World Series game. Frank Kellert of the Dodgers was a basketball and football star at Oklahoma A&M from 186 to 1949. DALLAS # — The Southwest | Conference wanted it known today that it considered the* coaching staff guilty along with the Texas A&M alumni of violating the ath- letic recruiting rules and the coaches shouldn't shift the blame. Football Coach Paul Bryant of MILANS Dickinsons Announces STRAW HAT DAY FRIDAY, MAY 20th ty STETSON Smartness is the word for this Stetson Milan. You could not make a cooler, more flatiering—or more comfortable—choice in a summer straw to gee you through the season in style. It has a center crease, and features a grosgrain band with graduated tone and the new back bow. *10-"15 MESH PANALITES ty SIETSON Ventilated Mesh Panalites by Stetson are the first word in airy comfort and the last word in lightness. You almost need to touch it to know you're wearing a hat at all. The model shown fea- tures @ narrow striped band, pinch front, and narrower brim, ; $500 SAGINAW at ‘LAWRENCE bags rh auc ala 272 W. MAPLE—Birmingham $7 Texas A&M said if that was 80 he'd like. for the specific charges, on which the conference based his school’s given a public airing. Dr. Edwin D, Mouzon of South- ern Methodist University, presi- dent of the conference, gave out with the implication that he fig- ured Bryant was just throwing up a smoke screen when he retorted: “While Mr. Bryant has done a fine job of trying to tell the public he is not aware of the charges he is | just as aware of them as I am.’ * 2 * Moreover, the conference prexy indicated.there would be no change in the attitude of his group that the specific charges would not be 2year probation, to be | publicized. The faculty committee, govern ing body of the conference, in its meeting at Houston Saturday placed A&M on probation, suspend- ed its letters of intent (contracts that insure a boy attending one of the schools) and forbade A&M participating in post-season con- tests. It merely said A & M alum- ni and coaches were being disci- plined for violation of the recruit- ing rules, — Bryant commented that if any rules were violated by the coaches it was without their knowledge and it certainly would , cease. W. T. Doherty, president of the A&M board of directors, said: “It is extremely difficult to control.ac- tions of an enthusiastic alumnus which was the case in this in- stance.” So the conference, in a tele- graphic poll, released a statement Wednesday that it had observed news reports which attributed the disciplinary action almost exclu- sively to the activities, of the alumnj and that these reports “have been encouraged by or "Bear as Guilty as Alumni Says sw Loop | originated with Coach Paul Bry- ant.”” It pointed out that at ‘the meeting Saturday, it cited both the coaching -staff-and alumni as violating the recruiting rules. Bryant's reply was that he had requested the A&M athletic coun- cil to ask the conference to “put in there what We were supposed to have done, We'd like to see &. We'd like for the public to know what it is.” Dr. Mouzon's comment implied that Bryan d get the charges | if he aski A&M's conference representative. Sam Snead’s Golf School After your backswing is well under way you should start slowly cocking your wrists unti] at the top of the backswing hands and wrists are in the position pictured. ‘Now the wrists are cocked. Most beginning golfers have trouble | getting that left wrist bent in as pictured at the top. And by IN, I mean the back of your hand | tilts toward the Back of your wrist. If the wrist does not reach this hitting position. When your wrist is correctly positioned, as pictured, the shaft of the club is parallel to the direction line you want the ball to follow and the toe of the club points down at the ground. This is important in order that when the wrist throw is delivered, in the last third of the downstroke, the clubface will smack squarely against the ball at right angles operate as one powerful tool. (Copyright 1955) Orioles’ Marsh Hurts Elbow During Practice BALTIMORE (UP) — Infielder 5 ¢ [ i crete outfield wall and was taken to Union Memorial Hospital for examination. Oriole club physi- Dr. Erwin Mayer estimated Marsh will be out of action six weeks. , position your hand is in a weak | to the direction line. Have your) |; wrists-as--pictured. at the top of, your backswing.- Then both hands | ‘Keith Pitches Lions to Win Dairy Club Is Blanked in Waterford Softball League Tilt, 10-0 Harian (Fat) Keith huried a 3-hit shutout Wednesday night as the Waterford Lions Club blanked Richardson Dairy, 10-0, in a Water- ford Recreation Softball League game at Drayton's Township Park. The Lions scored 5 runs in the 1st inning, featured by Dean Par- menter'’s triple with the bases loaded. A double header is slated for | the Drayton Park tonight with syl- van Center meeting Drayton Drug | at T p.m. and Day's Sanitary op- posing Gidley Electric at 8:30. Richardson Dairy ... Lord Pick Favored for Feature Race DETROIT (UP) — Lord Pick is rated the horse to beat in the fea- ture $5,000. Ville Troit race at Hazel tonight. The race wi in two di- visions with 16 of the nation’s top || trotters entered. A crowd of 5,732 turned out last night to wager $287,502 and receive rich returns. Willis Stout and Watchim’s parm d paid $150.20 in the double with Watchim’s Lady returning $27.20 thoughtful for the 2nd race. So paid $31 in the 4th race and Gary Owen returned $90.00 im the fifth. Rams Sign 2 Players | the University of Southern Cali- fornia—tackle * Fouch and back [ om Bol-M ii ieiallet-lammisii(-mm B ae- ley, am Nigel ,lel-<-celh’, & Bengals Hoping Young Players Form Keystone officials said today they hoped they had a new keystone combina- tion in the making. DETROIT (UP)—Detroit Tigers | Hughes, Prosper, Tex., a short. stop, to miner league contracts. They said they hoped the twe youngsters would furnish the | Tigers with a new double play wnt after a few years in the nors. 99 O'Brien, as, - is attendng New Britain (Conn.) Teachers College and will be assigned to a Detroit farm club this summer. Hughes, 21, played three years at Sam Houston State College and will report to Durham, N. C, —Men’s New Summer Shirts 1.94 Gay colors. (Next te Sears) S-M-L. Choice of materials. 158 N. SAGINAW LIGHT ««« BREEZE OViiws Reg. $2.49 ‘149 m\. S. G. ROGERS vee Replicas of Detroit Tiger—uniform of able \basebq!!_ flannel with on fast «olor felt “D”. Boys’ Authentic (MAJOR LEAGUE Baseball Uniforms Sizes 4 SPORTING GOODS wash- sewn- SR ee ee ee ™ fo _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19,” ‘1955 a8 ; * 3 Runs j BALTIMORE (#)—Detroit Tig- ers were headed back to friendly Briggs Stadium today after their ist and not-too-successful road trip in 10th ‘A road record of four victories is hes-eew tee en 6 Bll aed sles Ae el On See place tie to 4th position in the|4%4 games behind the leading Cranbrook Site for Regional Tennis Tourney |=‘ Six ‘A Teams, 8 in Class B Are Listed for Two-Day Test Pontiac. High School's tennis team will find the going rough this week-end in the MHSAA regional tournament at Cranbrook in Bloomfield Hills on Friday and Saturday, May 20-21, . Classes A and B will compete for regional titles. Class A schools entered are Royal Oak, Port Huron, Birmingham, Mt. Clemens, Berkley and Pontiac. — Chiefs’ netters, winner of only ot ee Sa ‘tempts, are not conceded much chance at Cranbrook. Art Van Kyzin, coaching PHS during Vic Lindquist’s absence, will rely on the same boys who have carried the burden thus far. | ’ Singles players Eddie Macadaeg, Kent Mills, Ted Wiersema, Gary Thomas and Kurt Lauchner are slated for duty, while Bill Bonner, Bob Erb, Gary Wylie, Paul ‘Kampner and John Harrington will play in doubles, Class B teams are Livonia Bent- ley, Van Dyke Fitzgerald, North- wille, St, Clair, Port Huron, St. Stephens, Clarenceville and the host school, Cranbrook. Regional winners move on to the Five ‘Seeds’ i in Ist Round Wins Birmingham Girl Also Advances in Kingswood Net Test Five seeded fetters came thruogh unscathed in Wednesday's opening round of the Michigan State Girls’ Open tennis cham- pionships for 18-year-olds at Kingswood School, Cranbrook, in Bloomfield Hills. doyce Paiewski, Gwen McEv- ans, Darnelia Everson and Vir- ginja Hesse, all Hamtramck trants Buston, athens Sherby and Su- san Webb, all of Rochester, dropped ist round decisions. Wednesday’s results: Leh cag Meg ed defeated Judy Knud- gen, 6-2, 6-0; Eleanor Hauser def. Nancy VIKINGS BEST — Walled Lake High School track captain Don school’s outstanding athlete for 1954-55. Selection was announced -by athletic director Tom Evans. Pounds has set school and con- ference records in cross country, and he has been named to the all state cross country team in both 1953 and 1954. He also is an outstanding member of the Viking Track Team. Pre-Game Fears Wrong, Hurler Tosses No-Hitter GRACEVILLE, Fla. (}—Despite a pre-game premonition that he was in for a bad night, Panama City pitcher Bill McNeil hung up an Alabama-Florida League no- hitter Tuesday night with a 9-0 victory over Graceville. The curve ball artist faced only 29 men in the Class D contest. He struck out six and walked two. In the dressing room before the game, McNeil complained of a sore arm. He predicted a rough time on the mound because “I just | * don’t feel like pitching.” Baptists, Christians Marimont Baptist outslugged First Presbyterian, 19-17, at Wever Junior High, and Central Christian defeated Memorial Baptist, 7-2, on Emerson's field, in Tuesday’s open- Action will resume tonight with another pair of games. tist faces Church of the Brethren, at Wever, and First Presbyterian meets Memorial Baptist, at La- Baron. Starting times are 6 p.m. Pounds hag been named the/|- ‘| Pittsburgh managed Win League Openers’ ing games of the Pontiac Church ne softball league First Bap- —- Larsen Hurls Chiets 9} to 3-1 Win Over Skippers} Pontiac High’s baseball squad scored a 3-1 victory over the Water- ford Skippers at Wisner Stadium ednesday afternoon for its 9th Chiefs and limited the Skippers to two safe blows, a double in the 3rd inning and a single in the 5th. Pontiac garnered only four hits lis, but bunched them properly. hit in the 5th frame, but was the victim of a double play. Daniel led the Chiefs at the plate with his -two hits in two official trips. Jerry Kruskie’s two for three paced the Skippers. Waterford Pontia 100 Outs and Kind; ‘Larsen and Hayward. Pen eds smane Only Dale Long Hitting Well for Pirates’ Nine Manager Fred Haney may be high on Long, but he’s short on runs. That's another way of saying that the Pirates have scored only four runs in their last six games and Dale Long has driven in two of them, including the lone tally Wednesday while losing 5-1 to the Redlegs, Line Scores am@hicaNn 4 Kansas cy AE SEAS SA Wash 402 Ceccarelli, Rasehi (3), pl Stone and FitzGerald, on Cleveland Boston Score and Folles; Nixon, (3), Brodowski (5). and White, L—Nixon Home runs — Cleveland, Werta, Kiner. Majeski. Chicago New York 014 200 40x—11 12 0 rucks, arshman (3), Mart (4), Pornieles (7) and y: Grim, Mor- gan (7) and a. W—Grim. L—Trucks. ome runs—Chicago, riney, Stephens (2), Rivera, New York, Robinson, Mantie. NATIONAL a pad ie eo tous H td cus * Podres. Haddix, _ Schulte rc) aa Sarni. wn ueddin Pittsburgh 601 000 000—T 6 Cincinnati 203 000 O0x—5 11 1 Littlefield, Friend - (3), Law (8) and Shepard; Minarcin and Burgess. L—Lit- Home run — Cincinnati, Klussewski, (Priest Geme) . W—Jdnes (Secend Game) ee ainsisiare see - = i = Lovenguth Pome — yettesat peer (0) L—Diec Chiti. lap ianae ta, Antonelli and Katt. Jolly (; and Crand Home run—Milwaukee, Adcock. CINCINNATI & — Pittsburgh .. 010 te 500— 19 = 6 000 00 = 000 0 2 .. 100 210 200— 6 10 2 Deuiee 100 000 001—2 : 1 , 008 C12 Hx—3 1 . Kipper ‘), Lovenguth (7) Me - Serninick ; 7 Jeffcoat __ Baltimore loaded the bases on Lary in the 9th but the rookie refused to wilt. Lary helped himself with three singles, the last one coming as leadoff man in the 10th. He was erased on a force play but Bill Tuttle drew a walk and Al Kaline drove home the — run with a single. An intentional walk to Ferris Fain leaded the bases. Ray Ray Boone‘s sacrifice fly scored the 2nd run and Freddie Hatfield drove in the 3rd with his 3rd single. On the road trip Tigers lost five games by a single run and twice were beaten after holding. leads going into the last. of the 9th. Kaline started the trip as the league's age of .379. Harvey Kuenn, who cooled off yesterday with a one- ’ Detroit. asepey nose fice leading hitter but has slipped off to 3rd with an aver- for-five performance. after a sen- sational streak of 10 for 13, is the league’s No. 2 hitter at 391 behind Vic Power's .398. DETROIT BALTIMORE Kuenn, ye | ‘ Cox,3b,26 | 5 qi ) Tuttle, ef ; 2 0 Waitkusib 4 6 1 Kaline,rt 5 2 2 Bvers.rf 2060 yo 3¢686 1} 1606 B. i 6 6 $ Schallock.p © 0 0 Delsing,f -4 0 in rai 6 6 Boone . © © O Wood'gifrf 3 0 6 d.Phillips,ib 6 © @ Smith,c 40600 Jb 8 @ 3 Dieringct 3 0 1 © 6 @ 1 Youngt» 2 0 6 Maimb’g.3b 4 1 1 Abrams 1 e696 Lary.p 463 burn.3b 1 6 1 Miranda,ss ; 3 ; Rogovin, Coan, if * 216 Jehnsonp @ 6 0 Tota: 38 6 Li Totals 33 «6 © Rogovin in 6th. ams grounded into fielder’s choice x Young ps ran for Pain in loth. Seas hit sacrifice fiy for Deising eeu ‘2, Malm : aberg. 2. a ‘Ox aitk SB. Cox, son 1 in %. R-ER—Lary (3-3), o 3), Moore (3-3), Schallock ‘oa. fom son 40-0). W—Lary (1-4). U—McKinley, Berry. - A—4 Pontiac Team Loses Polo Tourney Opener Bob Cameron and Larry Wil- liams each scored 3, goals Wednes- | day night as the Detroit Majors defeated the Pontiac Chiefs, 84, in the Michigan polo tournament opener at Ivory Polo Grounds. In .the night's other contest, Birmingham's Ramblers routed the Toledo Polo Club, 14-6, with Jackie Stefani and Gwen Brown tallied 6 times each. It was the first of a double round-robin program to crown a state polo champion. ee Ge py ee A RA eR Bi le whout trade-in. a cae wag gancians: 140 N. SAGINAW 55” Firestone MAY SALE SPECIAL CLIP THIS COUPON « BRING IT IN e AND SAVE $5.00 G GO $6500 ‘the coven BIVE DOLLARS and “Sioo ” ‘ vomand da gactae ot Firestone bicycle at regu- 5 one coupon i $B Void after May 31, 1955 | $5 oR eo a ROR RUT Ia Firestone FE 5-2620 Rematch Wanted las Dupas Gives Bally ‘Roman, default; def. Heather Rayburn, bara Knoblock def. Renea J. HH Loris Alto def, Carol Remien, default. Solons Reject Senate Ice Fishing Measure LANSING ® — The House has dealt a serious blow to a Senate- approved bill to repeal an old ban egainst non-resident ice fishing in six southwestern Michigan counties, Led by Rep, John W. Fletcher (R - Centerville}, the lower cham- ber amended the bil] to — state anglers who own property in the state. The fishing ban applies to es rien, Branch, Cass, Hillsdale, Joseph and Van Buren ona Tartar Stars Honored DETROIT (UP)—Walter Jenkins, a senior tackle, and Clarence Straughn, a freshman guard, were named the “most valuable” play- ers, on Wayne Univer'sity’s foot- ball and basketball squads at the Wayne All-Sports Day banquet ~ Jast night. $122 | Kerts -. tee eee pleasure and safety. Supercharger News! We are the distributors in this area for the famous McCULLOCH SUPERCHARGER for all make cars. Top performance results from instant supercharged powe.r Increases compression ratio approxi- mately 2 ratios at 5 P.S.1, boost. Delivers 40% more engine power in any gear — at any speed. A new power accessory for your driving Prices on request. ; WOHLFEIL-DEE CO. 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RUBBER HOSE......5.49 $2.49 SPADING FORK. ..... 1.99 $1.98 STEEL BOW RAKE....1.77 $1.79 61,” GARDEN HOE. .1.44 $2.39 3-ARM SPRINKLER. ...2.19 LONG-HANDLE WEEDER .....77¢ | 23, | te i fot 2” Pym This low price includes 4 lined ste chest You save over Install ‘em -yourself! od Adjusting ora + FULL-MOLDED 50% at JGR! Premium quality . oon REBUILT DOUBLE nario ree PUMP... 10 iT — SAVE ty 50%! St. 1§ FILTER CARTRIDGE Ford, Mere. '39-53 Briggs & Stratton P A ed ae 5 Shenae ot Se GARDEN & LAWN POWERFUL 2 H.P. |\ SPECIALS! GARDEN TRACTOR | \ GRASS SEED! 1 1 29" poy \ SUB. BAG. ......000 sswemy!| \ Se ee 99 Necedt ® a \3 PLASTIC HOSE.......... 1 aay job! Ax | \ S-YEAR RUBBER HOSE, 25-FEET.......... 29° Joncas 3 Pe : transmits power through en: closed transmission to geared tires! Handy throttle aoa» demonstration—come in or IGNITION POINTS! Top Quality! | Low Prices! 1935-55 1937-53 Chevy. Ford THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1955 ED WILLIAMS TIRE CO. ~—451:S. Saginaw St. Just North of Wilson Ave. NEW YORK w—Angry Chicago White Sox players, bitter at New York’s Hank Bauer for the use of during yesterday’ the Yankees won HA. New York, leading 7-6, was at bat in the seventh inning. They had filled the bases with one out. Andy Carey hit a grounder to second baseman Nellie Fox, who turned, tag Bauer, the base runner from Bauer charged into Fox and sent called out and the bases remained Marion argued for a double play but got nowhere. Mickey. Mantle then hit a grand- slam homer to put the Yankees Baseball rule -7.09F seemed to panna of his teammate.” Hurley, however, had a different version. Reached in the umpires’ , | games, was in the act of tagging Bauer when the’ husky ie came batreling into him. “Maybe he calls it aggressive baseball,”” Fox said angrily, “but I call it dirty playing. If he wants to play football instead of base- ball I'll get some football the next time and we'll go at it.” Bauer told it this way: “Sure he had the ball, but he was stand- oe i my way, Pes ante’ t Ge baseline. So I hit him with my - * * e Hose Threaten Repri als Against Bauer pitchers got even by brushing him back with a couple of high hard “It's high time we did some-/| ones. SS ae pads | player said. ‘‘In Chicago he nearly cut off Chico sliding in with’ his ’s leg, ikes high. | one Marion said an official prot was useless because “‘it’s not a matter of rule interpretation, but of judgment.” Pro Baseball Scouts Eye Spartans’ Fine Ball Club EAST LANSING @—Pro scounts have been sitting in on every Michigan state baseball game this spring—as with most Big Ten Baseball men report the majors are doing a much more compre hensive job of scouting college baseball in recent years. Ted fo Make {st Showing on Monday .BOSTON (INS) — Ted Williams will make his Ist game appear- ance of the season next Monday night in the Red Sox-Giants Exhibi- tion game at Fenway Park for the benefit of the hospitaized veterans ‘The big slugger, whose condition- ing has been hampered by blisters or: his hands, said today he thought the game would provide a good the lineup and hit against top- flight pitching. eee more refreshment than éver before: as today’s Pfeiffer’s ¢ © Just try it. You'll sof that no other beer tastes as good ‘s and you'll be so right: e When you relax— make the anibet of it: Treat yourself to a cold, satisfying bottle of today’ s Pfeiffer’s Beer! e Soniething wonderful has’ snecmperied at Pfeiffer’s: Now there’s an exciting taste Amprovement that means even pitcher Dick Idzkowski of Detroit, who has a 6-1 record; Ist baseman Chuck Matthews of Rosebush, two- time MSC batting champion; cen- terfielder Bob Powell of Flint and = ‘Johnny Matsock of De- troit. Bimibahem y' Softball Loop Starts Monday Birmingham’s YMCA Softball League will get under way next Monday night, games at Booth Park and St. James No. 2 field. All games will start at 6:30 p.m. Heading the list of this year’s teams is Detroit Edison, the de- fending titlist. Other league teams are Birmingham Merchants, Varsity Shop, Sam Reeves’ Ser- vice, Michigan Bell Telephone, and First Natioinal Bank. All young men interested in playing softball in this league may contact the YMCA for a list of team managers seeking players. Schedule for the next two weeks: 23—Birmingham Merchants va May — Bell, St. James No. 2 field; pam t Edison vs Varsity Shop, Booth chants vs Edi- Booth Par "Seg 3e-—Nationsl Bank vs Michi i; Sam Reeves vs race May —— National Bank vs Sam | yw pong — Mer Clutch Hitting Payoff in Win for Spartan Nine Earl Morrall | Drives _in Big Run in 10th for 5-4 Edge on Irish EAST LANSING @® — Michigan State used some clutch hitting— the kind it will need in Western team, knocked in the winning run inning. Michigan State used four pitch- ers in the game as coaches ex- perimented with the hurling staff. Mike Wallace, who relieved in the 9th inning after Bud Roller issued two walks, was credited with the May 23, with two] Jin Alan Luce had three singles in a | double in five times at bat to lead the MSC hitters. All the runs were singles. Michi- gan State scored in the 2nd, 8th, 9th and 10th innings and the Irish brought in runs in the 4th, 6th, 7th and 9th. — Jockey Adams Hurt, Mount Dies in Spill NEW YORK ® — The nation's leading steeplechase jockey, Frank (Dooley) Adams, suffered a slight concussion and his mount, was killed in a third spill at Belmont Park track team has set so many new in the making (above). ‘Here’s — ~ Perry Williams, ace miler hitting the finish line at Ypsilanti set in 1939. Perry gets his big test Saturday in the state meet at Lansing. 6Rated Tops at Kansas City KANSAS CITY (®—At least six pros moved into the opening round of the $20,000 Kansas City Open Golf Tournament today labeled favorites. But if the 4-day event over the 6,665-yard par-72 Hillcrest Coun- try Club course follows last year’s pattern. a little-regarded . player will come up with top money. In the i954 rich, former National Intercol- legiate champion from Rochester, even mentioned in pre-tourney ratings. iS SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS! GOLF SET 88 P een © Plastic golf bag © 1 persimmon wood ©@5 chromed irons @1 pkg. golf tees @3 golf balls Complete Bob Allen set includes 5 leather- grip irons, No. 2 wood with plastic insert, leather-like plastic bag in solid colors, tees and balls. Super value, so hurry and save! - Here's an ROD cilia’ catch! — & REEL RECORD HOLDER — The PHS © records this season it's difficult _ to keep track of them. Here’s one ~ ip: Rr ga regional. Perry set a new Pontiac ~ high mark of 4:37.6. His time was — just off the regional mark of 4:37.4 © tourney Wally Ul- | Minn,, wound up first. He wasn’t 4 , In 3 runnings of Laurel's Ches- © eS a eT; ee ee SS eS ae ee ee % _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 NEW YORK @®—Jack Dempsey, who wasn't called the Manassa Mauler for nothing, defended questionabl: Rocky Marciano’s e fighting tactics and the English forsake the ring and ‘‘stick to their tea and crumpets.” “Sure, Rocky is a reugh fight- er,” said the . things have to be judged on in- tent. , | has handy. * “Marciano, it so happens, is just | not a finished fighter. He is a wild swinger who, when he misses with a left, is liable to hit you with his head. He is always pouring in with head, elbows and anything else he * 6 “| think if he had been a straight hitting, finished puncher he could have got rid of Don Cockell in the first round.” | a The former heavyweight cham- Bossard Reveals Little Tricks of Groundskeepers Infield Is ‘Altered’ for Various Pitchers and Opposing Teams NEW YORK @—The baseball fans of Kansas City, who led shel- tered lives until recently, have been shocked to learn of the depths to which big league clubs will stoop to win games. One of their number writes that if what he reads is true, “these methods seem outside the bounds of decency.” What aroused him was an attached article by Ernie Mehl, who as sports editor of the Kansas City Star had much to. do with the transfer of the Athletics to that city. Mehl recently Interviewed at some length the veteran and high- y skilled groundskeeper of the Ceveland Indians, Emil Bossard. With pride in. his handiwork, he told in detail of the devilish tricks he employs to handicap ‘visiting clubs. : “It’s all part of the business,” he assured Mehl. “We do a lot of things here in Cleveland cal- culated to help our club and make it a little tougher for the visitors. We work over the field every day according to who is pitching, what sort of speed the other team has and what kind of hitters they are.” For example, Bossard explained.. when sinkerballer Bob Lemon is due to pitch for the Injuns, making it certain the opposing club will hit many balls on the ground, he leaves the infield nice and soft so that the tribe defenders will have more time to reach ground- ers. When a set of speed boys comé to town, Emil has an anti- dote for them too. “Take the White Sox,"’ he said. “They have a lot of luck running bases until they get here. I fix the dirt. around first base so it's very loose, A player can't get a start for second base. You don't see those guys stealing many bases here, We stop that. .. . Miss Romack Bids for Title Seeks to Become Third American to Capture British, U.S. Crowns PORTRUSH, Northern Ireland (®—Little Barbara Romack, who makes her living selling insurance and plays golf for the fun of it, bid today to become the third American to win both the British and U.S. Women's Amateur golf titles, Babe Zaharias did it in 1947 and Louise Suggs in 1948. The attractive 22-year-old Sac- ramento, Calif., girl, who also holds the Canadian Amateur title, met Mrs. George Valentine of Perth, Scotland, in the 36-hole fi- nal of the British Women's cham- pionship. Miss Romack rallied to defeat Scotland's 20-year-old Jeannette Robertso, 2-up in Wednesday's semifinals. Earlier, in the quarter- finals, she defeated Mrs. Zara Wild Duck Problem Feeding on WASHINGTON (#—Some_ north-; just west Ohio marsh owners have asked the government to make it Legal t boa ed cache on Sle hunting properties. a os kill. The unusual proposal was pre- sented to director John L. Farley of the Fish and Wildlife Service by the Ohio Waterfowl Asan, Farley said he would study the request, which would require a change in hunting regulations, Some 70 northwest Ohio hunters have been arrested in the last year for shooting ducks with the | aid of grain, (D-Ohio) accused Sen, strict, Bricker said Ashley was Ohioans Would Legalize In return, on said, they would} more than replace the ducks they | Several weeks ago, Rep. Ashiey | Club Lands ‘One More Win Can Clinch Tie for Loop Title St. Mary's Nine Holds Top Spot in Current SCL League Race Orchard Lake St. Mary's base- ball team is title-bound in the Su- possession of Ist place and need only one victory in two remaining games to cia ‘at Wet a tle ir te trying to make a lot out of Under ‘the association's a. regulations would be changed in this manner: : Three other schools still have a change in the hectic chase. 5t. SAVINGS on Golf Clubs & HAGEN—H & B POWER-BILT — and McGREGOR PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB 4335 Elizabeth Lake Bd. James of Ferndale, Pontiac St. | | Michael, and Center Line St. Cle- | ment are threatening, but any) A marsh owner would apply for setback means mathematical elim-'| a license to feed ducks. If it were | | ination. granted, he then would release into | the marshes as many ducklings as the law would permit to be killed on his tract during.the season.. The law now permits an yn- limited number of hunters to use | any property, Under the Ohio .pro- posals, however, no more than four hunters could hunt on 40 acres of marsh and no more than seven on 80 acres. Present maximum bag of four ducks a day for each hunter would wh. - w | be retained, | gt. Benedict ‘ 3 ou et Mary $ it. Rati . James If the government should agree 8', 206 Score 338 Ot Michacl | 4 Bricker | to the Ohio Proposal, ‘such a st. Prederick ‘96 St. Clement 3 (R-Ohio) of ‘bullying’ Farley be-| change in regulations could affect | cause enforcement in Ohio was too | a number of other states, including | Michigan. One of them will bow out | Friday when Mikes and St. James | collide. at Ferndale. contention Friday at Pontiac by appear destined for the loop cellar. | played. FRIDAY'S GAMES at St. Frederick; St. Rita at_ OL | Mary; St. Benedict at RO St. Mary. St. Clement will try to stay in| beating St. Frederick, a feat which has not been difficult for six other teams this season.. Winless Rams | Friday's contésts mark the end of the regular season schedule. Only rained-out games remain to be | St. Michael at St. James; St. Clement | i We Will Sell 100 Cars in May This ts Your Opportunity te Take advantage of LOW PRICE TAG, HIGH ALLOWANCE end E-Z-TERMS 850 S$. Woodward, Birmingham BOB FROST, Inc. Lincoln-Mercury. Sales & Service . 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FREE = PARKING ~“eee"reTseeeeeeeeeeeerererererereeeerereereeeeere ne ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 ois Hollywood Headlines Judith Anderson Farms on Time Off From Stage By BOB THOMAS more typical attire. She plays the HOLLYWOOD @ — It’s Medea| slave of the Pharaoh's daughter, the melons and Lady Mae- |Nina Foch, and the scene showed beth in the lettuce- patch when Judith Anderson is not doing her | high . powdered emoting before audiences. The Australian - born actress ef the bullrushes. But her mind was on other matters too, such as i Paris and avocados. * s * The Paris matter concerns “Medea,”"' which she is going to gets away from it all at her 38-4, next month as part of the acre ranch in Carpinteria. just | “Salute te France.” This is the south of Santa Barbara, Calif. And | | artistic gesture sponsored by the friends say that she really escapes | state Department. Besides | from her classical roles up yonder. | «\edea,”’ French aft treasures, Instead of flowing robes, she sports| smphony orchestras and “Okla- er jeans, old shirts and straw poma!” are going to Paris. Ss * + * When viewed on the set of * sthe| Ten Commandments,” She was in But to get to the * avocados _ “I am expecting them to take care of me in my old age.” DIXIE HWY., NEAR TELEGRAPH RD. So far the temperamental trees haven’t come through for her. When she bought the ranch a few years ago, it was a fairly run- had the place spruced up and 500 avocado trees planted. . “There are 80 many things that can go wrong,” she said, ‘The wind can blow the blossoms away or the bees might not appear to carry the pollen. So far we haven't had any fruit. In another year we'll ‘TONIGHT find out whether these trees will produce or if we'll have to graft new buds on them.” * * The actress pletely escapes from the show business when she's at the — FRIDAY there all too seldom. One year from performing. “Even if the place should be- come a moneymaker,” she said, “I don't think I'd ever quit. Not as long as I can find jobs.” Dems to Unite WATER Hie FOR Cop Willems Lohe-Alrpert Reeds — lap Office Opens 7:00 P. M, for '56—Adlai CHICAGO @—The Democrats, says Adlai Stevenson, RD EI a wnited Democratic party .in 1956.” * * ° the wish and intention of all good ste TIMES TONIGHT JANE RUSSELI WEAK Democrats and I firmly believe this is what we're going to have.” The former Hlinois governor, re- turning from a monthlong business jbener national chairman, recent _ LHe * * * Mitchell, advised of Stevenson's statement yesterday, said he still AND THE WICKED Box Office Opens 6:30 P. M. First Show 7:40 P. M. Phone FE 4-4611 ian e- dn Thi ater 2150 Opdyke Road THE DAY ALL | of On Oe = 100 Ole = LOOSE! them fishing the infant Moses out ° down place with lemon groves. She: said she com-|| ranch, Her trouble is that she gets | she was absent all but five weeks. | Yet she harbors no yen to retire | will be a united party in 1956 and he believes “those who have strayed and re-| 7 turned in good faith should be wel- |” he had done “all I could to assure “Tl am sure,” he said, “that is ,; - | Monte Proser's La Vie opens June 2... = Horace Dodge paid Rubirosa $1,000 for a polo va Nicky Hilton gave a. local blonde model a Mi MOMENT AT MINDY’S — Frank Sinatra and Viv- jan Blaine, two of the stars in Samuel Goldwyn’s $5,500,000 CinemaScope Production of “Guys and Dolls,” are caught by the camera in off-stage mo- ment at Mindy’s Restaurant. Joseph Mankiewicz offers a bit of direction on the side. Officers Pay Visit | fo Quemoy Island TAIPEI, Formosa (®—Top Na- tionalist Chinese and American of- ficers visited the offshore island of one 2 oe it was an- nounced toda The group ae Maj, Gen. William C, Chase, head of the U. S, Military Assistance Advisory Group; Rear Adm. Frederick N. Kivette, commander of the For- mosa Strait patrol; Defense Min- ister Yu Ta-wei; and Lt. Gen, Yu |Pak-chuen, deputy chief of the general staff. Nationalist press reports said they were highly impressed with the care and maintenance of new- ly arrived American weapons. Experiments reveal that if a car with a white top and a car with a black top are parked side by side my remain 15 degrees cooler inside. TI ITT 2 2 New Lake Theater . 420 Pontiac Trail % WALLED LAKE » wef In CinemaScope WHITE FEATHER ’ . Starring John pe tant, 4 . N, eee OVER Sonja, Liberace Split; He Wasn't Her Type By EARL WILSON Liberace've broken up. ‘It was heartbreaking,” is the way she put it, “but he's not my type” .. . Fred Alen remarked “cr a certain TV luminary, ‘‘He's the only performer I know who needs a teleprompter to say “Thank you’.”” * * * * Van Johnson left El Morocco’s Mambo Night early.. Gary Crosby was there, too and I got a | scoop for you: His socks are monogrammed, with ja “G” yet! Stevenson in Favor x * * * om f * w “Ty and I had a vunderful time,” Eva Gabor WILSON e gale Fe said concerning her dates with Mr. Power from Zinzinnati.. Vell, Who vy not? x * x * As soon as he heard about Joan Crawford’s marrying Al Steele, — of Pepsi-Cola, Groucho Marx sent the bride a wedding prgsent: a case of Coca-Cola. An accompanying note said: “Please return the empties.” Betty George, the shapely Greek, sang ‘Thelma Carpenter's song when Decca re- corded the “Ankles Aweigh” ‘album because Miss Carpenter just had an appendectomy. Producer Tony Farrell has nicknamed Betty George “Gorgeous George.” A good friend of mine, Elmer Leterman, the | insurance-selling genius and author, specializes in “Mental Judo”.and urges folks. to learn to remember. ‘Take a lesson from the elephant,” he writes. “Sharpen up your memory.” Elmer proved he’s human at the Algonquin the other day by introducing Bert Parks as Larry Parks and Horace McMahon as Horace Maloney. — BETTY x «& k * GEORGE “Well, well,” sald actor Eddie Haniey to a fellow with the front meme Beets whe smapuel =p Wy Me Sateen ee ** isn’t Davy Crocked!” * * * * Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, treasurer of the U. S., was asked by CBS’ Helen Sioussat why only men have their faces on our folding money. |*t don’t mind them having their faces on it,” | Mrs. Priest teplied, “‘as long as they don't get their hands on it.” Eddie Fisher may be the star attraction when Jane Kean, sporting a huge ring, says casually, “Oh, I got it from some millionaire” , . * pony . . . Leonard Siliman's filled the Versailles show with such attractive : pee as dancer 5” Franca Baldwin. race tase pale gd lieapeae-veglige on England for his final citizenship exam. Jack. Benny'll do a “concert with laughs’”— he'll play the violin—here and in other key cities this summer with Giselle McKenzie. “Why? & You don’t need the money,” I asked him . . “People have me wrong,” replied Jack. “I'm not money-hungry; I’m stage struck.” * ®* & * TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: FRANCA ~E bmow @ Iilipussd achiues vie expe Wo chi totes Site career and a husband,” says Herb Shriner. “She oughta know—she's had four husbands herself.” That's earl, brother, (Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.) ‘Reds Delay Deadline for Indo Refugees a series of British propos- als for extendirig the May 18 dead- line set by the 1954 Geneva con- | : WALLED LAKE PARK it it 3 - Sk Ov rcté 1B 3 a f Filibuster Sefs | National Record NEW YORK—Sonja Henie told us at the Harwyn that she and | | ‘That purpose, Corbin said at the per cent of the cost of local water conservation program. One Seal Still Sporting in Lake; Pal in Custody © F iclosure at Buckeye Lake Park ear- i as rT Texas Senator Speaks | 28 Hours, 15 Minutes, Against Bond Issue AUSTIN, Tex, —Sen. Kilmer Corbin of Lubbock pooh-poohed his cracking the national filibuster record yesterday but said he thought he had achieved his pur- | Ose. | end of his 28-hour, 15-minute HELD oey.vam.Wwie ~ pmesenres # WARNER maa aiereero-=- ovement EDEN. speaking effort, was to make Tex- ans aware of what he considers a) JULIE HARRIS| JAMES DEAN “Sow meem ax. | RAYMOND MASSEY poor plan for financing water con- servation. * * . “That champ business is silly, | but that's one way you can call | attention to what I consider one of the sorriest things I ever saw happen,” Corbin told reporters | after ending his filibuster. The old filibuster record was 28 hours, 6 minutes, set by Senator FEATURES AT 1:05 — 3:20 — 5:20 — 7:35 — Wayne Wagonseller of Bowie) March 31. * * * Despite extreme weariness, Cor- bin planned to be on hand for to- | day's session in case the target of |his wrath came to a vote. The méasure — drafted by a joint conference committee after House and Senate passed conflict- ing bils—calls for a 100-million- dollar bond program under which | the state would guarantee up to 50 | yrajome. * s * | The conference report calls ara a statewide property tax os Tape per $100 valuation to guarantee oi bonds, with a six-man appointive | board to administer the bond pro- gram. . ‘Corbin ridiculed proponents’ claims that this is the key measure in plans for a long-range water LAST TIMES Teeav! DAN DURYEA IN © “WORLD FOR RANSOM” Also STAR) TOMORROW “FLIGHT NURSE” WEST. OF ANZIBAR Starring Antony Stal an At 11:20 = 2:20 - 5:30 - 8:30] At 12:40 - 3:50 - 6:50 - 10:00 trap. - The two seals, imported from California, escaped from an en- lier in the week. Membership in 4-H clubs in the | to about two SUN.: “Ma and Pa a Po Rattle at Waikiki” also “Return of the Creature” ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! GRACE KELLY... Best Actress of the Year. BING | CROSBY NOW PLAYING—— _ All Through The Year It Will Be Talked About... and for Years to Come! “THE DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT { ong liaise ee vi ee ae "PETE PONTIAC, PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 poss Estes , cee es 2. iE Pee ens a ‘ Ca f any — 22. All ordinencea and ay 9 2 4 na: EDWARD v TORR, Sesretaee and Bloomfield, Oakland County, Michi. |‘ the Receiving Pund, ae gan. ordains: year, ‘Into s fund to be designated ‘otice of Intention to Construct 1. Whenever used tn this'| “pond and Interest ° . - ordinance or in bonds to be issued a sum sufficient to ovide for the pay- Gutter, Drainage and Relat- an arm “peheet District” ne wah matey é cal- Werk on Ypelianti A 4 ” t enda: outstanding bonds notified cons to mean i Di 31 we lee on be any de- You. soe bevy, ues gh | 10, Fractional, of the Townshipe|-ficiency im the amount previously set of on of Avon, eld, m the emoun de- itth day of Oakland Cogn’ fie added to the current was declared to the ot ‘b) term “Board of Education” | requirement. Additional moneys the City Commission to construct eurb, * Ao construed to sone Se Bard P jd fund as hereinafter ter, drainage and related on mm, bey Poo dele High Schoo! pues Recmpnes Pund > tata oo — ta Btanley avenue at ¥ od cost — a See upon venders catter edvertisement there- chitect im | Of 97,000.08 and — plan, profile now & part land provided below) or for inspection described as follows: uncle of bonds of this issue, after = Ss mana te construct a at NE gerner ot Section there tall Rave a ant ae s —_ | gy oe obligetion in nem anid ~- t accord: with ‘ ‘orth, Range 11 East. Avon | sufficient terest Sun said project and thet sehaal pian, | estimate, a1 ———. Oakland County, Michigan; | maturing before the expire’ of he pana Sg ~ ation th t wt “aah be pg thence N 89°07 West along the north) eight (18) mths from the next such pevment 8a ment of pen iy ne according to fron line of said Gection 33, 1364.80 feet to| interest payment date in case of pur- ny also show the and that all of the lots and ; t of beginning; thence § 1°43°30"| chase upon tenders or from the re) of ¢ a ad fronting © either West, 1306.80 feet: thence N 89°OT West | dem; date in case of redemption. | Sy Bim of the ¥ sees fom and parallel to the north line said word shall the | — avenu shall constitute the 33.°1 feet; thence N 1°43°30" | school district shall have first adver The said A’ High assessmen istrict to East, 1306.89 feet to the north line of|tised for tenders by publicat of @ school “Stadt m Revenue a shall not ere f the estimated cost and ex- said Section: 33; thence 8 89°07 Rast | notice of the time and place of receiv- issued urti] the Fontes sees thereof and. that $1,632.38 of along the north line of said Section 33,]ing same, in the ‘Pontiac Press, &¢/ Commission of the an | Pontes mated cost and expenses thereat feet to the tot : said | least once not less than seven (7) day8/has approved such issuance, and the | no extimne: f the Capital Improve- ‘ parcel of land teing a of NE %| prior to such time, and shall have | Secretary of the Board of Education is shall be paid tet 6320.00 the aah Ch . | Da Prsection 33 au@icontaming 30 acres; "| secepted. such tenders as shall have| hereby authorised and directed to make | men! Tuad. Soe defrayed emistry He ps ite Shiva tvtaretrertmest Saige | Became stan than pat and accrued |eplcaan ts sala"Commsic foe “nh| f> Sot Srempcot eet es S| Ancient Greek Mo % " i é ond a = . i one en pare ot ted eee —-_ acement Py =a eee ee bed aps F oan asp | balance of baat fw 304, 305 Walton Boulevard ncient re ney onnection ethietic bial alain, revenue: { t bond . and. other pani, events and for the | Fund, there shall be next set —_ c ‘ ortaed. ‘temaining after the NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN COLUMBUS, Ohio #—Chemistry Scoqumetetion of DeMinoeetS OS | Com tat ending fjone 30, 1967, in 8 | extent of 7 rend Pine Hundred | » That the Commission of tbe Sty Sf | can date ancient Greek coins even cide tre meatet thal beet | feat," sta sot fo han esos oF ssseaios | Eommuion, Charan S04 oth on7,6t| when wear or corrosion make the : ‘ = ” = sui , sug- " ing ftxtrues Be’ sventele ih (480.60) per year until such fund, shell a sclock P™ nat my be|dates on them illegible say Dr. stediem as authorized by this ordinance. pony m a, os mneeee tor any | made by portins interested. Earl R. Caley and Wallace H. The term . tion’ shall 2 $500. wi a ‘ = t constrted, fe inctade | nequnaen Ux. per | repsacemente to se anid, Redinm hich ey | Bond and Interest Redemption Pund and) Dated: May 18. 1955. . Deeble of Ohio State University. ey ne Eee ee Whene shail used from ae OE Me ee ey an ADA R._ EVANS, Dr. Caley has charted systematic ell . Whenevér moneys be (f) ‘The term “revenues” and the term | said fund to make such replacements, “net Fevenues” shall be construed as| said fund shall restored the sum defined in Section 3 of Act No. %4,/ of five hundred dollars (9500.00) as Mich: Public Acts of 1933. as now / soon as possible thereafter Section 2, The Board of Education | cei "Sund at the end of any fiscal E rd o ucat eel é' “actermines 1% be ag Ft satisfaction of the sbove caused an estimate to be made of the cost of seid project ty, Mn Lowell | ferred to a fund to be an r W. Ditechy, which | provement Pund" estimate fs on file with. the ;| ments, enlargements and exte and js In the sum of twenty thousand | said Stadium, or such 0 gollare ORAON. ond, the, peert Si] cs the Bosse ef cal | fo t ues joes ie va lmate as the estimated cost of said| termine to be for the best time ¥ voiuves r everyone a roject. The Board of tion does | the school district. Rereby adopt said architect’s estimate No disbursements i E sBf t of Iness of said project. Section 4. There are hereby suthor- feed to be issued and sold pursuant to the gpteregee | of Act No. #4, Publie Acts of 1933, as amended, revenue bonds tn the ageregate principal sum housand dolllars ($20.000) jut fh is S = Ma: and shall mature in the amount of herein provided $2,000 on March 1, 1987 and in the ng eet amount of $3,000 on March 1 in each of the years 1958 thru 1963: provided, however, that the —_— ——— Legg nd t lem prio shall be subject nd yor a | ose ty <5 maturity, at e he = achool district, in — ordet, on any one full or upless tes, at been made for school district agrees with the that it maintain good cond! and ope : i least’ once in s . jthin the school. district. ames W be viaf ea ° pt shall nm at it will maintain Stadiam for the benefit Michigan, interest upon, presentatie®#®of said bonds for endorse- mentipal being paveble. ‘upon present Rom and agg of said ane as they severally ature. . id and Secre- ection The President noes iH i “faster, easier mowing! =e yeti 545 a “The perfect mower for smaller lawns at this budget price! Lightweight, powerful 12 h.p. 2-cycle Power Products gas engine zips through ‘all normal mowing chores with ease. 2X2510. Wizard “Wildcat JV" Rotary 2X2518..,., .74.95 Wizard “Warrior” Rotary, 2X2522..,.. .99.50 s fiscal year |, | beginning each year and lowing year. : malate if ' i oi ny / ier aH sieges for real outdoor fun! cae Ecce eee + gig 8 RE -{B) CROQUET SET. GI975. Reg. 5.95... .4.95 ) 16" COOLER. C5282. Reg..7.95.... .5.95 PITCHING dium by th sco Fund : “cord with plans red | Redemption res Lowell M. . registered architect, | then deficit therein; and to the and Clair W. hy, consulting archi-| Replacement Fund to the extent tect, which maps ahd plans @re now] any then deficit therein. - e on ie wah Ge cata She Ge bee any balance remains in - by approved end . Pund, such balance may be transi . Section 3. The Board of Education has , or sugh belanc re destpaint ‘im. and , nsiong to am or purposes interests of i “Western Auto . .. the family store GAL. THERMIC. C5233. Reg. 2.79. ..1.99 : G HORSESHOES. se two years in awkward casts. At left he’s shown as | tion. le PLUCKY LAD. WINS — Timothy Vukabrat cele-| he scooted on hospital floor last summer, strapped| the United States and elsewhere is brates his third birthday (right), in Milwaukee at on a plywood board with wheels. The treatment was | responsible for the change, the , P| Children’s Hospital where he has spent more than necessary to cure a hip condition caused by infec- newspaper FE] Universal reported, adding: masse. 1088 changes in lead and tin content of 26" imported lightweight 7, 37" Reg. 42.95 Here’s a real buy! A genuine imported lightweight Western Flyer with full yeor’s warranty! You'll ride faster, farther ond easier! Pedal up steep hills with eose . . . fly on the straight- aways! Boy’s model ruby, gold trim, girl’s blue, silver trim. deluxe 26” lightweight Save $5.00! Completely equipped. Generator operated head and tail lights, 3-speed shift, touring bag, chrome tire pump, hand caliper brakes. — chrome fenders. Boys’ only. 2F2906 4895 oeeoeee fishing tackle center (A) FURNISHED LINE, 18 feet. Crappie size. X5872. Reg. 40c......+..29¢ (B) LEADER, Nylon. V2134-9. Reg. 25¢...17¢ (C) BAMBOO POLE. V4411. Reg. 1.25... .98e (D) SPINNING ROD. 7 ft. tubular glass. VI2Z00. Reg. FUGS ....2.60--.058- 9.95 (E) TACKLE BOX. V9561. Reg. 2.98..... 2.39 (F) CASTING REEL. Game Getter reel, with level wind. V7325. Reg. 6.95. .ceceece+- 4.95 ow 9. baseball specials! (A) Softball Ber. Teped handle. C1455. .....98e (B) Baseball Bat. Ass't lengths. C1436... .1.95 _ (€) Baseball Glove, Small, GI318 ...... 4.95, (0) Gil Hodges Mitt. G1349. Reg. 4.95.. 4.45 — (E) Baseball Caps. Ass't colo gue Baseball. GI518.2,,...1.75 colors G!590-6. . -S¥e | Greek bronze coins. figures, a chemist can date a coin with a possible error of 25 years each way, he says. assembling his data when he op- erated a chemical laboratory on the site of the Athens Agora during excavations in the late 30's. Breath Helps Spectacles | Seauts lv ne, “ainatia. "Up to were _ Only about 30 per cent of Ire- land's adults are married. GENEVA, N. Y. (UP)—You don't} now they have to be “oiled”. to have a he eattlemen because they pulled bricated breath. Optical research-| stroyed pastures. ers (Shuron Co.) here say breath-| “In some states of the republle ing on eyeglass lenses. protects them during wiping. he moisture; The situation is changing as acts as a film to prevent scratches | farmers find there is a market from dust and other materials. : | abroad for baby burros.” they were used to make cheap sausage and dried meat. aero” or battery. Two tone brown, 03465. Less batt 3-WAY TRUETONE. Choice of 2 95 seat covers. N6529B-89R. Westline Fiber Seat rich green or maroon, 4 tubes. 49s 4” speaker. D3503-4. Less batt. Installed 12.95. ° see ene eeene 26” Bike Tire G Tube tread. F5830,44. “Welcome” Door Mat easy. Adds hospitality! ~5)7411. Reg. 1.59.. Truetone portables! Wizard plastic covers (A) PERSONAL. Quality perform- ance iva took size modi Bu. JQIS wrth Free, HIS tnetotea 1795 in antenna. 03500. Less batt... , (8) OUR FINEST. Operates AC, OC, 3995 Stripes, plaids, bullfighter patterns . . . beautiful colors . . . trim, top and sides of “Vinaweld” and snug fitting rayon elastic. These are quality Covers with FREE Installation Tool 11.45 . « « es Reg. 62c Extension Cord © 4-Way Rim Wrench harp iio? 3 - way 4 rocket sizes to fit : ' all passenger car cube plug. UL. ap- wheels, 14” bars. ° proved. 4)3140 .... , 4H3755. Reg. 79c.. Reg. 5'c Screwdrivers. 2” Paint Brush 3 popular sizes for home and car. -Fluted Good quality Chinese, wood handles. -* - hog bristles sash H1442-4 ooeenenee brush. 2P5444 oo =e why the new DAVIS “Silent ° Sentry” is sensationally — | ‘better! 6 ways better! 30% Trade-In | purchase of 1 or more 6.70% plus tax and old tire 1. New Silence! Quiets 4. New Steering! Fin- hum and squeol gertip control 5. New Ride! Gliding, 2. New Extra Sofety! ; Greater Blow-out pro- — Riding Com. tection : : 6. New Look! Sun-Ray 3. New Mileage! | mile sidewalls, Pillow con more in every 4 tour. Vz 371.96 Discount DAVIS “Silent Sentry” Rayon Tires 31% di t on purch of four 6.70x15, : 59 : reg. 24.96 each wifhout old tires, mow......... erscrdecess orrry j 35% discount on purchase of one, two or three tires. i alse available tn Nylon and Nylon tabcless, and whitewsils . at similar savings. : DAVIS “Sentry” Tires a onue [4At 37%% discount on purchase of four 6.70x15, DAVIS Wearwell Prices Slashed! 988 12-month road hazard or service guarantee! ‘ 6.00x16, reg. 12.85 each without old tire, NOW. ..sseees- ners * *elt sale prices plus tax and eld tire Lighter Insert ment insert for most clamps, 20, Reg. 45c.4 Z Car Floor Met Rubber with lip to fit angle of front floor board. 16x20", 2N1120. Reg. 42¢ ...... eee THE i ie teed caabe aeaaean the achest’s guivty pabvel service squad, and crossing guard Herbert A. Sweet atudents’ service squad, Sweet, and Daniel Schultz Pontiac Press Pheto service. A retired Grand Trunk and Western Railroad employe, Sweet guarded the Huron Street crossing for 17 years. In his new post, he has not missed a eee tar tuan Fumes Toma, pr pemeny -ed-ndg bandeew by et reac Guan 6 dhe: becawe oe are school for more a pays them eulety. peteal bey captain, examine a certificate of cheer-up visit to see how they. are coming slong. ‘Hudson Covert Girl Scouts Set Court of Awards WATERFORD TOWNWSHIP — Brownie and Intermediate Girl Scouts of Hudson Covert School will hold a court of awards at 6 p.m. Friday at Haven Hill Lodge. Presentation of awards and en- tertainment will follow a picnic supper and a Flyup ceremony for Brownie ttoop 338. Mrs. Harmon |p; ee Families and friends of the girls have been asked to bring a picnic supper for their own group. In case of rain, the meeting’ will be held Saturday. House Road Bill Backers Sidestep Possible Defeat LANSING @ — House backers of the Senate-approved Coleman highway bill sought additional sup- port today after sidestepping pos- ale eek seaman me a Se oe a 2 ae The coalition of Republican “Young Turks” and Democrats which supports the bill adjourned Consumers Workers Offered New Pact JACKSON (#—Some 4,900 Utility Workers of America (CIO) will be asked to ratify a new one-year-con- tract between the union and Con- benefits. are retroactive to March 1, expiration date of the last contract. Terms of the settlement were recommended by a fact-finding board appointed by Gov. Wil- liams fo investigate te dispute The contract dispute erupted Feb. 28 in a 24-hour strike which threatened to disrupt service to Consumers Power's 1,100,000. gas and electric customers in 64 Lower Peninsula counties outside Detroit. Workers returned to their jobs after Williams named the fact- panel under state law in utility ments. The new contract was signed by Joseph A Fischer, international president of the UAW and Stanley mers Power vice oer ary The Boston = Letter, begin- ning in 1710. anc& continuing for nearly a century thereafter, is the oldest newspaper on, file in the Library of Congress. CAROL WAHL Na ¥ WANDA HOLLAND Graduating Class Leaders at Auburn Heights AUBURN HEIGHTS—Carot Wahl and Wanda Holland have been named valedictorian and salutatorian of the Avondale High School graduating class: of 1955. & 3.78 record. Me. Pinip Matnd o 48 Cheryand ae the parent The deciding margin of grade averages was the slight pre ot three-hundredths. Carel received a 3.81 average, while Wanda attained * Je Ge fevabie of Mis snd Mew. Noy Wahi of m8 measure from the House Roads and Bridges Committee. Rep. Richard G. Smith (R- “Tt does provide an arterial high- way system,” Williams said. ‘I greater flexibility by permitting BP * * If the bill can be passed in a few days, Williams said, he hoped local and state road building agencies ‘‘will bestir themselves to get some work done this year.” Auto Injuries Are Fatal |to 7-Year-Old in Lansing LANSING (—Stanley B. Thurs- ton II, a seven-year-old Lansing youth, died this morning in St. Lawrence Hospital of injuries suf- fered when he was struck by a car yesterday afternoon, Ingham County sheriff's officers said Thurston darted into the street into the path of a car driven by Robert Thomas, 30, of Albion. The boy suffered a brain concussion, a fractured leg and internal in- juries. Mayor Resigns CHARLEVOIX u—Dean Daven- port, Charlevoix mayor the past two years, has resigned because of health reasons. The resignation council acts, No Accidents at 99 JAMESTOWN w — Henry Van Noord Sr. marked his 99th birth- day Thursday with special empha- sis on: his traffic safety record. Van Noord, who purchased _ his auto in 1922, never has had an accident in 33 years of driving. Host Miss America GRAND RAPIDS ® -- Lee Ann Meriwether, Miss Amerca of 1955, will visit Grand Rapids and Green- ville next week in special appear- ances at a wholesale grocers’ con- vention and at a Greenville Lions Club event. County a Waterford Township The Sunday Se we, Me hool Council “ie the at 7:30 p.m. today or mew personally would have prefered | will become effective when the | gi Teenage Gangs | * ‘Rule’ District Detroit Police Claim East Side Suffering ‘Reign of Terror’ DETROIT (UP)—Police said to day a group of teenaged toughs are ruling their East Side neigh- borhood with a “reign of terror.” They sisi “a statement in an- nouncing rigid crackdown against t hoodlums after 21 youths sé¢ized at the scene of a ting tools, straight razors attached to broom handles and other im- provised weapons on the youths when they were arrested. REFUSE TO TESTIFY — “We asked several witnesses to pupils and a street gang. The battle would have been “‘the fight in Detroit's his- biggest gang end if it had developed, police “Despite the collapse of ‘this case, we'll keep after it and break up the gangs as often as we find Scallen promised. dis- them,” » Police Commissioner Edward S. Piggins ordered his top aides to in- struct officers to use ‘whatever force necessary” to quell the up- risings caused by the youths. Youth and Juveniles Held for Breakins A rash of Avon Township break- ins was believed cleared up today) 8! with the arrest of an 18-year-old impartial ag ~ au! youth and two juvenile boys, Oak- mine ‘what routes should be im- | roved.”” land County Sheriff's - detectives said. Charged with breaking and en- tering im the nighttime was Gerald Sandusky, of 3534 Samuel St., Avon Township. He is scheduled for arraignment before Avon Township Justice Lather C, Green later today. The two juveniles, whose names were withheld because of their age, were scheduled for a hearing today. Detectives Leo Hazen and Mahlon France said the trio ad- mitted several school breakins, a lumber company entry and a fill- ing station breakin after: they were arrested at their homes yesterday. Grill Owner Charges Malicious Destruction One of two men who fell through a restaurant window, after fight- ing in front of the place, was booked by Pontiac Police for | malicious destruction of property last night. William Been of 208 Oak St. | Rochester, owner of Bill's Grill at 264 E. Pike St., complained to police that the shattered plate James LaPonsie later Joseph J. Doyle, 30, of 56 Mich- igan Ave., at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital where he had gone for The second man is, treatment. being sought, by police. Beeri signed a complaint, nam- = Doyle and William F. Frick, 33, of 254 Edison St. Se Mother-Daughter Dinner to Be Held at Four Towns FOUR TOWNS —. The annual mother and daughter banquet of the Four Towns Methodist Church will be held at 6 pam. eeey at the- church, Mrs, A, G. Beckingham is general chairman. Mrs, Leslie Ta- laba will give the tribute to the daughters, and Susie Gravelle will give the tribute to the mothers, On an average day 650 Ameri- cans die of cancer, ©1952 GMO % Ton Pick-up. .....9645. ©1950 Ford 1 Ton Panel ....... 296 ©1953 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Pick-up. 196 ©1960 Chevrolet 2-Door Deluxe. sed | _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955. weeks. Pontiac Press Phete RETIREMENT ENDS RECORD—For the first time in its 57 years, this week's issue of The Oxford Leader will not be put out by E. Henry Congdon. Its new owner, James A. Sherman, formerly of St. Johns, will be in charge. Establishing the paper in 1898, Mr. Congdon has been its publisher ever since. In 1904 he married Myrtle Boice, and together they have worked on the paper for more than half a century. They are now retiring, although he will continue with the new owner for a few County Deaths William John Goward LAPEER—Service for William John Goward, 72, of 1100 Angle Rd., will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with burial in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. He died Tues- day. Mrs. George C. Johnson HIGHLAND—Service for Mrs. George C. (Marian J.) Johnson, 69, of 224 Center St., will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday from the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in West High- land Cemetery. She died Wednes- day. Mrs. Jessie Almira Matheson NORTH BRANCH — Service for Mrs. Jessie Almira Matheson, 73, of Deerfield Township, will be held | ¢ at 3 p.m. Friday at the West Deer- | field Church, with burial in the church cemetery. She died Mon- day. Surviving are seven bons, Wil-| liam, Donald, Leo, and Matheson, all of Flint, Richard of | Mount Morris, Chester of Fostoria | and Guy of North Branch, and | ‘four daughters, Mrs. Margaret Wells of Columbus, Ind., zy, both of Fostoria, and Mrs. | Marion Bard of North Branch, four sisters, Mrs. Carrie Andrews of | Lapeer, Mrs. Veri Fortune and | Mrs. Lois Bard of Pontiac, and Mrs. Roy Mabery of North Branch, | 29 grandchildren and six great- | grandchildren. Mrs. Clinton M. Shannon UTICA—Service for Mrs. Clinton (Rose). Shannon, 65, of 53180 Van Dyke, will be held at 2 p.m. Satur- day. at the Schwarzkoff-Milliken »to Exectrom Caldwell, Funeral Home, with burial in Pres-| tonville Cemetery. She died Tues- day. Liye Roberts ALMONT — Service for Lyle Roberts, 63, a former Almont resi- dent, will be held at 2 p.m. Satur- day from the Funeral Home, Hough Cemetery. He died Wednes- day at the home of his son, Wil- liam §S., in Redford Township. City Masons Hosts af Annual Assembly The 97th annual assembly of Grand Council and Royal Select Masters will be held in the Ma- sonic Temple, 18% E. Lawrence St., at noon Pontiac Council No. 3 will host the assembly, The Degree of Thrice Dlustricus Masters ses- sion wil) be Friday at 4 p.zi. Joseph W. Kane, Detroit, Grand | | AUTO PAINTING Expert Body and Fender Repair on All Makes of Cars Soveriegn of the Red Cross of Con- | stantine, will speak at the banquet, | 7 p.m, Friday, in the Roosevelt | Temple, State Ave. Concluding sessions Saturday | morning at the E. Lawrence St. | Temple, will have Clyde G. Town- | send, Illustrious Grand Master, | Marie June and Mrs. Addie Swee- | | presiding over elections. Town: | send is expected to be succeeded | by Russel Kikstadt of | Creek. Just What He Needs WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. wm | Exectrom Fullenwider Springs, 26 is no longer satisfied with his name. He will appear May 24 be- fore Superior Court Clerk William E; Church to ask it be changed Fullenwider Springs Battle | Manito Scouts Plan Weekend Camporee- Highlighted by an all-scout car- nival Sunday, Manito District scouts will hold Camporee, Friday through Sunday, at the Detroit Sports Congress Grounds, 3 miles north of Oxford on M24. manship, deg handling demon- strations, fly and bait casting. Sunday’s carnival show, starting at 1 p.m. will have Scout Troops, Explorer Posts and Cub Packs from Manito District displaying exhibits, skits and games of skill. All exhibits and activities will close 8:30 p.m. Sunday. Directions to Manito Camporee: Go three miles north of Oxford on M24, turn right on Oakwood road. The Man- east on Oakwood. ito Camp is located about 143 miles | Man With Lion 4 to Bring Prize at Home Show — ROCHESTER — The person. who first ‘finds a man with a lion” at the Rochester Home Show, June 3, 4 and 5. will win $100 in cash, according to Frank Firnschild of the Rochester Lions Club, Home Show general chairman, To be hae at Halbach Field, the event is the first home and build- ers show ever held in the Roches- ter area. Nearly 40 exhibitors have con- tracted for inside booths and local ear dealers have reserved space outside the 340 by 40. feet tent which will house the show, Reds Free 30 POWs BERLIN (®—The Berlin Red Cross announced today that the Russians have released. 30 Ger- man prisoners of “war, including 10. women, They had been serving terms at hard labor for war crimes, 330-332 Mein Street OL 22121 — OL 1-9642 Furniture at Its Finest Rochester, Mich. nme Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipped A Distinguished Service .. William R. Potere FUNERAL HOME 339 Walnut ROCHESTER OL ive cd Cd € s 1-904) Opposite P. 0. © First Quality! © Big 36x60” Table! © Choice of Colors! © Spring Seat Chairs! © Duran Upholstered! HURON offer . » the cheirs sow we Black fron! Look at the bar sete SALE! © Convenient Handles! Just look at this sensational TEL- . the huge dinette 6 your choice of gleaming Chrome or gain price... PLUS A FREE-Bonus! Chrome or Wrought Iron 7-Piece Dinette Sets TEL-HURON’S Bonus Dinette See Fe eee gee “THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ ITs IN TONIGHT’S PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BOATS and MOTORS SPORTING GOODS. HOME APPLIANCES ~ FURNITURE - FURNISHINGS USED CARS SUMMER COTTAGES — LAKE LOTS BUILDING MATERIALS DEMAND FOR LOTS OF THINGS... PONTIAC PRES WANT AD... A new season calls for many needs... lawn furniture, garden tools, boats and fishing equipment, golf clubs, camping equipment, etc., are now in great de- mand as thousands change their way of life for a summer of fun. No matter what you have to sell . . . you will get quick results with a Press Want Ad... The advertising for everyone. It’s the smart way to turn those items you no longer use into easy cash. _ Dial FE 2-516 (TIAC PRESS ¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 T ‘se Care Want to Buy City Hall NICK HALIDAY * | -CENTRAL FALLS, R. 1. (UP)—| ~ A second-hand city hall is up for ents sale. So far Finance Director E. he is trying to comfort himself or) Donald McLoughlin has reported the patient, It is a greater medi-| only two false nibbles — one by cal triumph to leave the patient}, church, the other by a noodle ge it may mean | the — than to leave him worse, deeply impressed," . : He. | Dr. Asher practices in London Firemen Put Out Toast and is a fellow of the Royal Col-/ BRISTOL, Conn. (UP) — Fire- . The art | iege of Physicians. His lecture to} men summoned to a smoke-filled 1 is beset tana ty; arab ee, ae ae mk oe tal-like clarity patients | Psychological was pu t situa under con- “a lished in the famous medical jour-|trol. They reported, ‘“‘burned : [ Ef z z ; ‘ it Efr E ! ese P Hi : her the ear drum y tat the foctor t0d he. had TIME FOR wicca gay that | it Peeh dag grate rnd "YOUR SPOONFUL MEDICINE, if! At if hi + hg | d F i i I ¥g : ¥ DOLLARS OOME Fast when| HALF ACRE CASTLE I if * | i ‘i “Golly, a washing machine is sure put together complicated!” : OUT OUR WAY f2/ WE DEVELOPED GOIN’ 2| BAREFOOT “TO A HIGH BY ART--WALLOWIN’ THE | t7 tH i ri Th | | f° i Ht fi : : : E g E 5 z : i fe i! 1 i! i i | | if 3 BS F ERE raf aad =: NS “SALAS. By McEvoy and Strieber DUGAN — Ss pa x » ARANDA FEET AL OPK AR WHILE WORKING... Fist TLL AWAD] [1 | SHOULD HIT My FINGER ahs MA ary BOARDING HOUSE Gp [A OS on Oo Ne, 7 AIODING YOUR STEAM J "CAté/a= SPEARS 08 Dome 4 ROLLER ONER MY TieHTs £ pp BUSTERS, DOES YOU KNOW a= ONLY TWO LEGS THIS WiLL RRR at ttt th nn —$5-58 Grains Steady, see | i a + * * me] Some Hi 14.00-15.00 30-dos ; 12,40-13.50; small, $005.08. DETROIT EGGS . May WW (AP)—! .. f.0.b, cases imcluded, federal-state ‘A Jambo 45-47 weight- 45 40-43 wid. . as + ave. 36, onal ed average 41, medium W- bn avg. 28%; B large 35-31, wid. 27-31 avg. He 18-20, vy bs), «| barred no whites, gra rocks 31-33, 4 crosses 31- 31. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, May 19 (AP)—Live poult: steady; in 32 (yesterday 416 coops, 72. rhe Grain Prices CHI AGO GRAIN Cases. May 19 (AP) — Opening eesee 11.80-14.28; on ners and cutters 10.00-12.80, with a f Ma head above 129.50; pt ge Bice ond Old Contracts cutters 9.00-11.50, mostly 8.56 with YF .c-secee 388 be light and shelly canners 8.0-8.50: De eee 242% utility and com: bulls 14.00-)6.00; Bep ....00-. 24% and choice vealers 20.00-28.00; « BOP ...-..0- 38 ew head prime 26.00: utility and com- Jan ........ pacdnai a 00-19.00; several loads - on Contrasts, Bee ith tinge tengo oe mod Sy *, to May .......-1210 than Wednesday; Bia ion July .22.02..18 40 centr: goed fo prime. mainly geod ang mcs pelts, 18 00-10 76;" latter for a ee ad end prime 7 lb average reneese No. 1 : a rt deck good and . choice 139 18 shore lambs Mo. and 2} One ranch in Texas contains summer sho 17.90; small lots good to three million acres and is only prime, native spring lambs 23-00-2480: | slightly smaller than the state of ewes 4.00-6.00, Connecticut. Invest in ATOMIC SCIENCE through a Mutual Fund ATOMIC DEVELOPMENT MUTUAL FUND, INC. Get the Facts—Call or Write C. J. NEPHLER CO. 414 Community National Bank Bidg. FE 2-9119 iicaneeeemeneaneanmemenanans Special | Ser TODAY Not an unknown brand, but the famous DAZEY, by ' EPING and 6000 HOUSERE mn ne and ee ge a F S*58ea in April 1954, of the firm's found- i? - 82 Se er and first president, George B. Int Paper... 97.4 Air Lay - hoes 3, i OT ae Sherman. Allied Ch +e-207.4 Is} Cre Coal |. 22.7| The new nine-man board, in- ys oop wooed tad ae s,°| cluding six re-elected holdovers, Alum Lid ..00+ 8 | Jones & L... 364) then voted a dividend of four Am Airlin :... 26 elsey Hay ... 202) cents per share on common stock, Am Can ..--+ 384 Kimb Clk ..... 48.5| payable June 15 on shares of Am Gos & Si. erocse 00 ...- Bs | record June 6. . Am Motore.:.: tag 14Re AF --:! 1) The board also reelected t Am Redes... $38 He McRat |: 334 |company’s administration, includ.) Am Smelt ..... 1 Lise & My ... {| ing W. A. Romain, president; W. Am Tel & Tei’ 1833 Loew's com" 2 F. Beckman, vice peaaiet oe Am Zine ..... 24.1 Corillard ..... “s4|¥7 2- Crampton, secretary Anse Cop .... 61.4 Mack Trk .... 26.5 | treasurer. Anac W & C.. $86 Marah Field .. 34 é Armour Go.. 187 Meed Cpe 60.8 . : .. . 2 oeeeke ‘Assd a... _ | f ey o.8, sere t-et| Business Briefs 4a ccce Au Retin .... 38 Mueller Br... 381] Berkeley Voss, of Pontiac, presi- Bald Lime.-.. 113 Nat ‘Bise..:.. 404| dent of the Mich- beech Nut .... 326 Net Derry’ ai | igan Consumer bendix Av .... 50.1 Nat Gyps..., 49.4 af A Bengest -.... 13 Nat Lead... 664 Finance Assn., jowing Air... $1 Met The’, Gia| attended the 2 pond Sirs -... 7 NY Aur Bre... 246) day annual study ‘era.... pri 54 wert & wet, se | CONG «OR Com prun Belke... 24 ee oe as os] Samer finance Budd Co ..... 31$ Nor Sta Pw.. 165; management at perrenens Nwst Airlin.., 22.6 ; Calum & H... 13° ONS Ou... eo6| the University of Gao Dey. We Olver Op... 16°] Michigan Tues- OV wnre : Can Fee. °* 333 Owens mi Gi 1226) and Wednesday. — ae Pan AW Air.. 106 Gatrier Cp.-.. bag Ean AW Bi-. Be Persons from Voss bar wanes seas 184 Parke Da..... 43.$| throughout the nation attended the Cen M PS..., 26.2 a IO. 45 = course, Shee won... Pepe Golesc. 313 pa vet 173 Pate 22 40 | @. R. Mahan was elected presi- Cities gre -" as Philip Mor:... %0-¢ dent of Co-Operative Real Estate Climax Mo.... 146 Pit Plate G.., 74.7| Exchange, Inc., at a meeting this Cluett Pea..,, 44.2 Proct & G... 95.3 Coca Cola.....121.7 Pullman ..... 60.6) week at Devon Gables, . Gol’ Gae ntsc te Red dio CP. “33 Other officers named for 1955-56 Con eat ne :'’ {%4 Reo Holding.. 17 | terms were Ivan Schram, vice- Cont’ Bak is i. met. 1643 president; A. G. Kampsen, secre- Goat Mot ane ies . RO ict... ts tary; and Ray O'Neil, treasurer. oP Rng 34 caiewey et. #8 The group will hold dinner meet- Grae Bt ws st Reg ‘Ee: z= 413 ings once each month, Anyone in- T * a * . - i et Bae. 38e goed AL i. a terested in attending the af Dise C Seng .. 30.7 Beal? a is fairs should contact an Exchange Dow Chem -:1 $86 Bou Pee ../:: 603 | Member, i ee Sou | eee %3 °. Eagle P .:.... 30 w . 6. ies ana Oe oy ae ‘ee ‘Horological Association Bal Auto L .. 412 Ou 7. . is ; Ind... 43.3 Ela bus ta.) 44 Sta Bi Roath Convention Set Sunday Gnd John .... 386 Bivens SP :. 983| The Michigan Horological As- Sz-Col-O .... 463 es peck... iia sociation will hold its annual con- — a Lt ~G, "SS : 474| vention Sunday at the Hayes Ho- Preept Sul oe wift Ye Co -- #4 tel in Jackson, Gen Bak .,... 104 Texas go 8, The main speaker will be Carl Gen ee seco a Tex G Sul --- 49.4| Anderson of the Institute of Horo- Gen Mills "2... 688 Tran W air .. 36 logical Oscillography. Gen my ae oa) deaeteg OT RE . Underwd . .. 34. rie Gen Retrac --- 22 ga Geroide - 814 Plan Lilacs on M21 Gen Tire ..... 57 Unit Air Lin .. #3 Gillette ....... 47 Unig Aire. Tg GRAND RAPIDS —Communi. Goodrich '..... 68. Unket rt. $43 | ties on M21 between Grand Rapids Grah Paige .. 21 Un Oss Im .- 27) and Holland have joined to make Gt No RE... $6 Ge Rus: #4/ this lilac lane. Fred Baker of pound |... 154 US Breet .. $34|Grand Rapids, a sponsor of the Hayes Mi..... 72 warn B Pic. ist plan, said Wednesday it has ap- Holland PF .... 15 W Va Pu “s63 proval of the State Highway De- H seccee Be Un “4 ee, 4 partment Bak. 1 Hooker Ei .... 35.2 Weste 4 BE.. g5 | par : er told 18 represen- | ~~ =. Be bs os. E tatives_of M21 communities, meet- peaees ef-s Peers S| tele pay for pleating the ilzes Inspir Cop ::. $1.8 cone 8, EI P pay for planting the lilacs. Pe mary... 08 Zeolth Red ..1204 1 = & 4 2 ee af if Teh New York Stocks (Late Merning Quotations) Weeks (Hernbiewer & ) : Pigures after decimal pete Le sigthe Rubber? . 2.0055 e+ 4 -Michigan® »ee* Products* eee eee ee wee i i i E d on | sprszeccecse 93 Abrasive* eeeere were Ses 8 eRe eee He bid and asked. x R £ = ct oetee es THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955_ Whee chal § Sale. 88 W. Huron St. fot ery 9 a.m. Saint Guild, Friday 8:00 a. =. First Meth sé odist = ak Guild No. 10 Rummage Sale, Fri., 7 p. m. Stevens Hall. —Adv. Sherman Products, Inc:, Names 3 New Directors | Three new directors were elected | this week by shareholders of Sher- man Products, Inc., of Royal Oak, completing reorganization ne- cessitated by the unexpected death L. Death Notices Os widte tid sivtes | CHEESMAN, MAY 15, 1955, ADRI debed.<<0s ceo wes RE an, Tampa, Florida, formerly of Thurs. ,.. 2188 1328 18 162.6 Pontiac, age 79; beloved husbend . GRY .svee NTE 131 71.5 161.7 of Mrs. Catherine Cheesman Week ego ...c0 217.5 1321 718 161.8 dear father of Mrs. Marie Mun- Month ago .... 223.6 137.0 72.4 166.1 dell; dear brother of Mrs. Emma Year ago ....+ ~ 160.4 922 60.2 1248 Wright, Vern Cheesman and Or- 1965 high ,.s00. 224.9 137 128 166.8 val Cheesman.' Funeral service 1985 low ...40-+ ay se 33 Hoy bet be held Friday, May 20th, at leet low ross 8 TUB 584 1080 Seat ieane cae oe, ver Funeral Home with Rev. Theodor h officiating. Interment at Waterford Center Cemetery. Mr. Cheesman may_be seen at the Parmer-Snover Pu- Alnenbac 04 heral Home we JOHNSON, MAY 18, 1055, MARIAN 34° 4 3. 324 ter street, Highland, 33. 33 age €9; beloved wife of George $2 C. Johnson; dear mother of Mrs 33 =«C: j Clarence Purdy: dear << we 1 Edna Hewitt, Pontiac Sales Continue j ~ Richey officiating. Interment at rds r to rrladaaigne _ . seh aay em ts olor l deooh o aap SNNENBER MAY aT 8, |Seneral Mor recorded a peabere) dear mother of Mrs fase a0 days of May, B. M. Grftch| cae nee Sons See Spies Loe ieee sales is 165 per Chapel Cemetery. ‘Leen of the Fang the first iy be seen at SAE arene » seen at-Pontiac,” Mr. Critch-| . - field ale ye MEMORY OF EVER. et le tnd memory inst, , eee Vie il 4 s camer. | Flowers 3 Help Wanted Male 6 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME — ee i or Motos ~ Ls OAKLAND H L MEMORIAL Gardens, 4 lots In Masonic Gar- den, W Pontiac Press 11. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m, today 13, 17, 21, 24, 25, 28, mare : oF APPLY -MICHIGAN STATE farmer Employment. _* SERVICE 142 Wayne St., Pontiac 30, 63, 68, 74, 77, 79, 82, \§ 83, 89, 96, 115, 127. MIDDLEAGED light "chores MAN TO . FE 1-144. DO & r — MAN FOR GARDENING AND round core, pants Pe cher base, ASSISTANT MANAGER WANTED. MALE INDUSTRIAL : afeteria riv: din’ room. oe. nae, Insurance 5 — somes pone Banoo eae More information ap Write Pontise Press, Box 68. * er Singer Sew MECHANIC HELPER AND HELP- achine Co 177 W. Maple Bir ‘ Sales Tae cong —mammnes | =snt Seren Kttee Heer van for sales, Must have car, MIDDLEAGED WHITE MAN FOR ' w, 9143 cleaning work and renting bes BARBER STEADY JOB. ING a en See 912 W. Huron. - MACHINE OPERATORS DRILL Sanz EuDe Le ~ jeans the ‘s wor so ¢ yeas with Pine-Foam Waite’s No- HAVE CLEAN GA and pressed. Joyee Dry Cleaners, 18 Warren. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. anTeOLee Diagn! SIDE CLOTH.- ing ‘al pe gel at Tats Bald Baid- win, formerly st Raatca Are ne ge cc —— Tired? Con- er LONE REALTY CO. 019 Joslys PE 2000 FE 20953 struction concession oe ag -/ 1 FLUSH DOORS MAHOGANY . $1.50, re" a i a res (ae ea eee TRIMMING & moval. Ph. FE 45-6503 or OR 3-2000, Electrie—Sewers Cleaned 4 br. results, ne 5 snemcally treated at ne Roto- Re Sewer Cleaners PE ¢-1317 EL, delivery. ip F coln, FF 6 MACHINE li ig. SR. MACHINE PE 4-3387. Lawn UMBING AND HEATING. H. 6. ao | Foun & Son FE +3767 OR woe WEEDON and THOMAS SLIPCOVERS, | 1601_8. Tel Ra. PR 42508 SLIP fe ss * | 32641. Pree estimate. Viperae guar sate Oa Seca Ta "AIRIYO OF guaranied ‘hetiable serv 4 | ae PENS mate. FE #1 PAINTING. Trucks to Rent % Ton 1% Ton Stake big Be Pontisc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, . 825 8. Woodward job. REDUCED ES Voring "We ‘tabea "OS SEM) O’DELL CARTAGE ertor.. 16 ~i mag Bho ce “Guareubeen, Paes Gh Va PE 4-0206, A-l PAINTING, PAPERHANGINO. Paper removed. Estimates. FE ‘Hall’s Wall Washing of -* 4d. pc pin y £2362. WORKING Fainting & Wall Washing Free rE estimates. PE 5-221. £2 PAINTING. P. AFERING Macon Thompson FE ¢620¢__ von Thom’ PAINTING WALL WASHING, WIN- dow cle os PE $-5135. FadPEaSIONAL PAINTER DIE Eger tee a name = = a oat PAINTING P. aanctne WALLS Physiotherapy 21A ee Not technique, Ta Bins jue. 42051, : - Television Service 2 COPENHAvER's RADIO & Tv repair, 696 W. Huron. Night serv- jee calls. PE 4-5697. DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE ree. r FE 5-8390 GUARANTEED 1 TV REPAIR ANY PE ¢-9736. ey RADIO & TV., 127 8. PARKE ST. __ Typewriter Service 22A tional ST . OLD a week but weekend il not slee: Vicinity of W r Sc ref Write Pon- SMALL _ RADIOs, or not. PE 5-8755. URNII URE NEEDED be | : 2-5523. WANTED FURNITURE If you have anything for sale i oes —— — — L& S SALES CO. se bees ONE OF sowttaes LARGEST buyers. Cash waiting. a 7] to cultivate with. wrp.: ¢ 650-16 TIRES, small apt. size referigerator and Warner trailer. ON vixteae In ar rant doing 65, a 20|" $20,080 hom lake on $20, e private Write pootiee ‘ss. no | asp PER CENT. GOOD references. Have collateral. Write Pontiac Press.\.Box 16. 1% OR 2 CAR CARAOE. VICINITY ww Wilson E. Bivd. PE Bear < Qu. road preferred. FE 2-2 stian — © rE age Benge ft WANTED SLEEI room and board in. _Lost & Found 24 ¢. in city. LIVING ON PON- TIAC TRA’ BETWEEN D AND: ww: > BY |. Wid. d. Contracts, racts, Mtgs. _32| Rent A "Eahaate contractee POAT | SELLING for the best aot ighest of fer ¢ Of value quick cash Nicholie & Harger Co. 33_W. Burea FE 5-810 WE RAVE At our disposal to ‘purchase eev,et or py ale Tou BOY TroWELL INGORE I MAHAN Gosuertive meal ‘Estate Exchange quity i your KT L. Templeton, Realtor Wanted Real Estate 32A WILL BUY LIST TOU rty. rehasers w R. F. McKINNE Office 8800 Commerce Rd Pontiac EM 3-631) UNiv, 1-6798 ISN’T IT LOGICAL? If you live the Waterford ton, Cla: or seupedbaies LAKE that concentrates ep selling exclusively in your area? WHITE Open 9 Ld to GEO. L. SCALES, REALTOR 86% N. ¥ PE 2-501! To ot so Sell—To Trade YOU B IT—WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY co. seat Tone rsa Eves. ‘til 9 Sun, 104 2-0263 WwW. Hu wext DOOR’ TO BRANCH Por smal] equities. If BP oy neve what we want we be your door within 24 hours ‘with cash for your —. Call now and tell as you have. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TN “|= ££. st. uth 22 56-8163 PHONE FE +1157 aiting« Russell Young |" 412 OW. Wanted: Homes, Farms, Land Contracts ED. NORDMAN noMG, MICHIGAN vE SS POR 3 3 ae at a as te COMPLETE Neve cage pel 3 | ¢ AND reliable Rent Apts. Furnished 33 2 aeea AND BATH “LADY EM- Wile enly, Call 7-8 p.m. 591 items 2 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH. Middleaged day workers. No __Grinkers. references, 164 Pike 3 ROOMS _ 3" Allison T ROO ROOMS & | BATH. PRIVATE EN- EN- J ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND Working couple MODERN CABIN. CHILD W come. Sleepy Hollow Motel. 3490 Dixie Hwy. New MODERN. 3 RM. PT, EN- trance and bath. Available July 1, __References. FE 2-5902. J ROOMS MODERN. se SCR _ entrance. —— to right pe BATH. UPPER. CLEAN je adults References, Avail- Sable May 26. FE 4-8612. NICE APARTMENT, CHILDREN __Wwelcome. PLate: 22360, 0 PARTLY FURN. BASEMENT APT. MO! DERN LAKE- apartment responsible cou- ple one or two children refer. ences. . month $850. season. ‘Rent Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 eee ARCADIA APTS 3 S ues one : . children "K. G. een 102 E. Huron FE 40204 2 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. _Private entrance. 93 8. Midland. 2 ROOM UNFURNISHED 1 APT., __ 850. 98 8. 2 = pees MODERN 8 bath. West side 902.00. FE _4 1 and FE_5-1!172. 2-ROOMs A! AND BATH. PARTLY furnished, private entrance, cou pie only 5468 Aylesbury, Crescent _Lk. PE 45176. 7 CABINS PURNISHED ON BEAU- BUSINESS ROOM ‘NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR. SLEEPING FOR MEN near GMC. No drinkers. FE _ 23-2689. SLEEPING ROOM FOR 2 YOUNG Close to plants and busiine. SLEEPING a: a GENTLE. SLEEPINO R eg giriin private home $7 a week. TEEENG LOOM FOR ORE GEW WOMAN ONLY PLEASAN1 _Sleeping room FE 4-3756. BOARD share BOCs ASD Pens HOME COOK.- _ing. FE __1038- Lakeview CONVALESCENT CAR = ron AND nere. wk., East Lake Dr. MA’ #1731. tifu: Twin Lake. sand: beach, _Make reservations now, FE 2-0731 ¢ ROOMS. BATH, JUNE TO Oc- tober, 3250 Greenlawn, 37 ~~ For Rent Rooms — SUSINESS __Hills, west MAN Side. PE 23-3517. | GirkL TO "SHARE A room with twin beds. ing es en tacilites. 5 minutes’ walk a LAR a E FRONT § room. Close in, 22 Allison. LARGE * ia __ couple. Private home. WICk ROOM FOR LADY. Kiteh- __¢n privileges. 547 W_ Huron, ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. AUTO. beat and hot water. Garage avail Call a 6 om. 2% Mark, FE __ 95 Oliver 8t. ROOMS is ¢ Grande. BNO Roce ‘PRIVATE EN- Rooms With Board 38. ee ee AND ROOM FOR MEN. ROOM & BOARD IN CHRISTIAN | come Guat er double. FE pont, Ceascbeacans Homes 38A ne conan. 1 100 LICENSED CONVALESCENT 4 ROOMS AND BATH SOUTER * ie a0 Avvly 62 Waldo. |@ ROOMS AND BATH DOWN WITH oo Near Pontiac Motor. r) ROOMS BATH TH. COUPLE ONLY. ONL priva’ en. 4 ive entrants Sar UPPER. Ciean, private, adults. FE 8-1414. L —— NO CHILDREN UN- der Pirst floor YE 46458 Bo re _Parks _ COMBINATION LIVING - } Roost Mas: For R MEXICAN PAMILY era CHILD welcome, 4 i EXCHANG ar FREE, APT foe aon NEW 3 ROOM school, 3 tg somes tile Airpert_Bé . —, a ce inure 00 week tee in. aoe . wtiht- after 5: GLEAN 4 FE 20770. ote . Wil- bod __ days VERY ~ DESIRABLE. _Tooms West Rent ‘Fiewses F La urnished 35 ON CASS rE FURNISHED 1 HOME Lake by month or season. - 4-639, 3 ROOMS AND Ba << Soe home. Will take retired elderly "ated. y by June 1 Adulte | People. OR 34701. only. Near downtown. For ap- | LICENSED ENT TD add intment, call FE S. home. For up and bed natients. y (moois CoRAN,MopERS | archi bat Ot Bees — ee Eee. and very low rates ville 3 ROOM APT. WEST SIDE. Adults only, Avail, June ist. 2i Hotel Rooms 39 ot eur weeding etuses | HOTEL ROOSEVELT Adults. Convenient location. FE Rooms mp ae $15 up. J SMALL ROOMS PRIVATE baih, 1-or 2 adults. close in. HOTEL AUBURIN FE 46768, 464 Auburn ‘h. FE 23-9239 J AND BATH wiTH OL, HEAT. Guan ons = Week good condition. adults. PE 23-7425. Also 1 or 3 pents. 3 ROOM AND FULL BATH APART- | HURON HOTEL, ment close to downtown, Very rooms by day or wk. 45 W. suitable for couple. Heat- Huron 8&t.. ed. Inquire T7 N. Sacinaw 6t. Rent Ste 0 -" RENT FOR BUSINESS OR STOR- Rent Office Space Al GROUND FLOOR OFFICE OR at 788 Woodward Ave. Am- - eh : r he HU i Hi wW rest Oa n 8 i Hi | LAKEWOOD VILLAGE ON 3 LAKES! 58 BEAUTIFUL ACRES, partly wooded, Frontag' RANCH HOME Exceedingly lovely. ~ treme —_ ereck 03x33 ranch “led, in Park. ALL LARGE ROOMS, os rout carpeled®, Eacaleat base at, Aluminum gm Cod cozoume, 2 ttached double Dave. bur ft ir OF Tie ada Call for a CLARKSTON = School, At e ungaliow. On rner ssxib0.'t Vaan ‘iving room, ine. dining room. Modern kitch- bedrooms “and oa Sowa. 2 bedrooms up Dbl. garage. meri) peas wa ‘haute. ALL ww $1,650 Lake front lot—35’ on Dixie Leke, road. Well 180 ft. deep, 70 ft. on ell in! Very scenic spot. HUMPHRIES REALTOR FE 2-0474 83 N. Telegraph Open Evenings Co-Operative Real Estate Bachangs ANNETT OFFERS S. Edith—$800 Down Large 3 room house, lava- tory, circulator heater. Large lot, Suburban—$1450 Down Attractive B room and tile bath oa Dune all fur ies Saeed dada ie. W. Iroquois Rd Large 7 room in ex quarters. $18, Ortonville Convalescent also good @ectors clinic, All Bewly decorated New heating unit, some . Can accommo- date § to 18 patients, Gar- den space. $17,000 Donelson Park —_sereens.— privileges. Only $23.900. terms. S. Bloomfield Highlands Soon Ragan brick built Roy Annett Inc. 33 FE. Huron TORE derel 3-7183 Oven Evenings and Sunday 1-4. “LIVE AND PLAY AT Only @ miles directly West of Pontiac % miles “COME ANDSEE You'll agree that you should live and play at : Seas ce Detrot Ott Office at age yt hao! 2-2400 C. Schuett 1400 Highland Road (M-69) For Sale Houses 43 - PAARL ALAA LL ALLA AAA ALAA Fog Sale Houses 43 /-- STOUT'S Best Buys Today - TALL TIMBER-=~ this raach al buy a here for eone Ciel Wlos"ibe "ade spaces. In the Wi area, only $12,500, NEED ROOM? double shade ‘tee. Close to lakes, a you can move right W. SIDE INCOME Situated on 8 very valua- ble’ corner lot, this home will be hard to beat ane After the down-payment this Jt 14 Bs Hard te beat at $ 4 BEDROOM RANCH That's tre, Carpeting all “seus se. for a family with @ lot of chil- dren. B sha! this home is selling only $8,650, ON A KNOLL Lad pepmauers Oakland Lak and that wouldnt buy. is this cute our room bath weekend Per- fect for a summer retreat. Only $1 200 down dren will have room play here. See it today. - Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Tl N. Saginaw ft PE 5-6168 Open evenings ‘til 8:30 KNUDSEN West Side West Side A aller nom » a, e in = ee bedrooms with built-in extras. Screened , large lot. Priced at 48,400. WM. H. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR $10 Pontiac State Bank Ph. FE 44516, Eve. Bateman 2 ? lounging luxury, tio. cot ine tae i acre of ere lawn, shade, shrubs and perennials. Tru- ly a mas’ ece that merits your inspec Middle Straits Lake Im 8% FE 4-0528 Esiote_Rasboney Realtors To-operstive Heal Estate Eves. Close to Downtown ranch Baied ERE ate i sites wieestee Ties aver : cee: : ee © ee < oe od : - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1955 | MODEST. MAIDENS by Jay Alan| For Sale Houses 43| For Sale Houses 43 ¢ : eee, Ta PR, Pee| | SUBURBAN HOME. “TTTLD | {i-] ES cess Se oS WILLD =e ame | oe F corner. $250 MOVES YOU IN acevo eu, 3 tena Yecme| CIVILIANS _ | Serer $1150 MOVES YOU IN 4 ; A HOME OF YOUR STONE : Happiness one STONE REALTY * id 2 i co. bag yy gg tt i og reg na. |8 to's 'o: - on ag happy in a Northwood PRICE UCED r . WILL SACRIFICE . wh Fake anim OnLY excellent ._ Mulberry 82908, : throughout. Denble garsqe, “‘modera bouseirailer. Dow: $14 350 landscaped yard. Lele prvi _| ment on ,, moder i Call for detalls NOW Z ee including | Do the Rest Yourself 3 HOUBE, Connie Sie los This fine brick and cedar three |G RESALE. 6 “x! = FULL PACE BRICK picte. gex6 with Ai ys ye 1 $40.00 per, month room, ge utility ou taxes and insurance will stun WALK IN Foom:, Perimeter ducts | furmace, unfinished fie. "ree; | so walk. ride or onll to cut of 3.98 — pA ae yer, My equity, $5,000. 695 fice ond be the first te ple Jour SOLID DRIVE A PORT All insulation and w EE 7 BEDROOM ROME ALE MoD. NEW SHOPPING CENTER are there to, wee. oniee Sie em. tow down , thie eee Rn’ price ot |_MUlberry 00278. rege eaten Bring © 0 peel $7,050 and the very best of terms , ‘rut the veautitulty furnished ex-{ North Off Baldwin 5 meee eee te ~ ; hib’ home at New teed potosesh. cotne geet. made into nice home by modern- “How could your father give you a nickel? Mom says he 238 MIDDLEBELT RD. we = Gas oe) fie °F our plans oF isn’t worth two cents!”’ WEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD. bee, sate to move t mow. . $500 Down ERBERT C. DAVIS NORTHWOOD)| ." coal Taba ¢ room (and beth, newly deo (6094 Ponting Lake Rd. ___For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 . Organization Inc. ‘About $ seres of high rolling} “" sl ange as BA terme a Eves Phone FEderal 4 6191 | #84, "an aure* wew ‘souble ge-| R. J. VALUET, Realtor be sos rt rage. “Asking $1800 dows. might : FE 5-0603 ! a : EW hw 7 re y shi | 345 Gakiand Ave ~ iW : a little less. tacts rative ° Soa ee etal hes . | HOMES Round Lake wee eee te a | bSay, Mite Hess Get the tacts | Co-operative Res! _wstete Service| GILES | we es you vn. mo, i a | ean build @ home according $5500.00 ag = 4 = _——— : 8 : ‘ _ Brick Shell . s I alls, ement, off furnace,| Near Union Lake | é RE D B IORSE Se Your ftw See reese te | Fats Knap matte pur | ear Eincate de, choot pabed | Anite dol, Maseed stsee ws a rr Ate Felice ‘tnd . rE on te if oo > etn bungalow a weely . water heate “00 down, $1000 down. . e*- Y%. ACRE ae Ea us tor "| | Nooged fet ‘cous66 wien take PONTIAC REALTY | prayton Plain Jim Wright, Realtor | rocateg in ood section tm Au” SR ene wre ST NE Kevan taSt on dows, fang | Bt Bast ye cane | Drayton, proportion to, chonce | 20 O0NMEDt ATS, nage EELS) Same cent mstern bem gs) ~ ~~ wags Ma oor ends A | pupecces from, = 6 trend StS, 3 begrecm = bought ~ on aie terms. : 3 cost, of replacing To Settle Estate = STONE REALTY CO, | stease. sentir par Rowing proper 4 APARTMENTS of $39. 8 SV vm. cotr. on Tot thus wonderfyl iy ar 4 o' iff 23 a Te ae gr ai: wil Bis ae fe | mi i th A 5 WM.A q ful private paths 5 = * . oak © A base oil furnace, 2 sa entrances. A DORRIS & SON Open Week Days 4-8 TOR This 28x52 ft, ranch home for | wk BUY & 8E , pe peernee oni KEEGO HARBOR REALTORS sfOOP MEMBERS SAT. 2-6 ePEX LE wm 8 a hs Be - LAND CO saith S Pull basement. oi Good 2 bedroom modern home NEW - closets, all cedar lined. 38 ft. ¢, 2 car garage. $ox| Sear. bus line and irmingham | 42s Sut se" tre hee NICHOLIE nes gS 6 *. Birmingham | bes"s =—s savtnroughow Punt soste brs | 4 Me 2.3 family, with 3 room ana] Sows ENGLISH CHARM - in Beverly | Choice "of room on ike teened gectee, AS chemi & HARGER CO. Ee oe YI: DOWN Mills. | Here ie four bedroom | Pull divided basement with Tee- tum ‘siding, Pius aluminum com- = 8:0 wt 8: = a oe |) oe this shell house to mood Cail” tthnty “trees ene nopetie | tt Seater. awe ° Keep. Doa't mise this of 417.000, | 38 W. Huron Bitee ‘ot? Pa. Ph An vatianige have oak Soers, st | on 8 bes 7 terms. ; ve “Frufatie Gn Mar, Beebe or DOWN von serTen womes | THELMA M. ELWOOD| WEST SIDE TERRACE suis* Welt ple, “Wed Scuaica | 7° Sell or Buy Call a - NERS N = near ' asleep on ppointm: , PLUS MORTOAGE COST. And ill sachifice their ¢ room | PE pee eet) ee. “the “i wool dinine ae & FRANKS GILES REALTY CO. : : out West Huron to Wat prodlis Tres ohene room. & . Stairway. Low UX 92 W. PE 661s Ben amin and pan pRB Rg A. ye = oe = sad Desc on healed, alesse acre with| upkeep, quick . Priced | GENERAL REAL ESTATE mr Gpen 9 “th 8 Bald Rubber nice fenced med 3-970! Lake about rard abundant for immediate sale at with eters Crescent Lake Ra. % mile. | in lot. or without furni-| [arden end ebundettavverries, | 91880 down. Ot Tom item aise FRAME PAR ——| Stephens, Inc. | Te" tn'¥ Lars, Sy Siam gown, crenine? | and avoaranas pede, Brervinine | 7, SS / ’ TE ears, eld. at Suver . ees) ena | J.C. HAYDEN | eee. 3 vou cquld ask for_sbundant | PAUL D. HAMMOND a fake. javing sor ee, Mme (‘TT ; 8. Woodward Birm REALTOR LAKE _PRIVILEG: Esceted just outside of Pontiac. | 282 W. Huron 8. Realtor . feo’ Breviace we. i. Urine | | ekn"e "nk 106 Fie. [08m wanen Bind "pm eou| on rower simi Inne wit this | Deut Dixie May Near, trehy cop. |The Eres. Pe ans room. one in dining room. sum 4 ROOM - POMBE. « BED- — o is down William G, Whitcomb. |3 BEDROOM UNFINISHED MOD- room. kitchen 12x19 with laundry/ 4 BRICK BEAUTY with marbie EAST SIDE | og is -migemt Deay-| faced cuners, mare, len town | Reamer. PE 6-0822, ern house, 2 baths, hot water heat. SYLVAN Tower ee em ant Sven Peer fireplace, 2 baths. 6 gy 2 bedrooms and beth. Handy to| Realty. PE Pas oon wah sive ee ee FOR COLORED. LIKE NEW, | ¢r., 6280 re of) an ing trees form setting bedrooms and ‘xth or second see wa“ stores and school. Reasonabie at tee “oir $1500 doen evenings | modern house, $1500 down. 175 | Stainless Sise Lk. in for this comoletely floor Situatr eo three lets, Laas easy terms. | 95000 terms, € I tier 6:00 call ‘Mr. Mehone Pi | _ Earimoor. —West_ Bloom , ; tea Seedvenm - : scaped with trees cog tehrybe. SWIMMING POOL, attaches sree | INCOME PROPERTY oi. wonee, - ago . | ft — PS a + pin trees ov © AL, t.— house & 3 car e make this| 9 rooms. 2 4 rooms and) NO DOWN PAYME w Walnut Lake 3 piece bath bul bessmenl with to wall carpet in both “the ° $ seem betek . Lot 100n428. |; bath. Both on acre of good | * ‘ AYMENT A nic ee to én oil furnace, Now vacant and bav- : living and se. 3 : ame pp $19,500 cash to morgage. garden | Close to stores and i. a, notes, full ‘ea modern tome wan b : can ‘ gee Ca dae Phen ipa joke privileges on 2 lakes west enc ‘ for ' porc> facine lake. Open Like DREA ‘This « 26x70 bh 5 ree aes heat, living and dining room: $2.500 will swe ; "RILEY, BROKER , , outdeor Mg : terrece off dining room & ae ee ee with attached 2° car ge Crescent Lake Estates rh moat oneaes Radar = ge grey | garage owner smaller heme. mee Phone PE +1157 or FE 17-0006 but ren] Dieasant a one Reap tethowe a S = kitchen facies garden Tue e ig SOMETHING t| New 2 bedroom and in pice |. insurance. ~~ e im ; ‘ a ving a . ‘ wits fot wa.cr heat Garden ee neighborbeed. Only sits ‘terme. cq tlscharge and #10 devoet. mediate possession, full orice only | Jim Wright, Realtor | “¥age.°. AnD Lake, privileges with At park — : | house 4 ; ; - buy. M5 ave. FE 5-0441 With A CguTmarqnas 4 pee. end top Hear A CHEAPY. $1,118 total buys CUCKLER REALTY : 3.) 3 nt Areal Estate Bachange| YOU FINISH | a ia —tor the “Young tm Heart’. Gul Gomes, & modern with sep- Ga ; nr ¥ per mo. lee & low, The proud owner has moved $24,008, tie tank, bot & 236_N. w FE +4001 S On — SAVE MONEY LOW DOlr PEO. balance of $5100 OR} «oo “calltorsia ‘cs cal) OR 3-1676 after 6 p. m. woke tee ment, 12 FEET J — oe ee ee L) MENT TQ Rese — 3-118 for aopointment. | bedroom, 1% bathe ce [RE ARLES is | aco HOR ace | | Ee eS CN |iiseee| WHITE | Szaeee and bath. basement. Storm FE 4-0521 ZONED FOR BUSINESS OP tal acioe caly anten 5 MODERN AND | ; ; vi eats windows. Ol} furnace, Has * . 1 acre of fertile land with sturdy EN _ ec. 328 St. S : ' woodes ot. Ideal for children Ferra, Fe neces: FE +0002 | modern home ‘Nice living room. ‘WONDERFUL BUY Daily 1 to 8 pao age gf Se yg ‘careepel Sole afford —_ iced, for quick selel Call Mar | “init. feiegramh Ad, Open. Eves.| fom’ and path drwn. 7 pedtoom bee eek, aes |e CHETSES eneg snmnce Gem Covsiown pg : : roe and room for 3 : eT | Paved street. cit ter, _ | Obit . q - ; NOTHING DOWN a chicken houses.”-1 24x34 and. 1 Tonight 6 to 8 fines, bang Seed pe iee se Stert |" 3"Bedroom Brick . REALTORS “patch.” ew ‘wall to Wil bulld 2 house A DREAM HOME 1¢xi¢. Combination garage and- by and let one of our courteous WILLOW PARK Phone OR +1872 or OR 3-1760 corpeting aad drapery, ine Recomer ven ves’ Unfinished } bedroom rancher with carpeted | Fhic heme hee hed enly 1 owner pan erg aro ted he salesman show vou through. FHA and GI Approved New 3 Bedroom cheded. Let's leek S over. terior. 8 down ment will Therm: . £ barat Sess GeaseeTenh bai | pean’ picture wndoe: Temensee | Bud at"cny hile win at | fhe te, bape me town's OFFICE OFEN fen eee cL | Brick Ranch Homes EXTRA; One of those : 23-2837. eroc: pl tractive terms : bedrms. Liv: . large ’ floor 7 . © ROOM, STRICTLY MODERN 3 with large breakfast WHITE LAKE kitchen with ining : A. JOHNSON, Realto . on Clintonville Road across pole we | bedroom home With stoker. Lot etc vanity. aiteched | wew modern 2 bedroom: home | — uulit room apd . Boast: JOH! r NOTHING DOWN trem Lake Qukiead, 3 mee, pe Eg ox180. Plenty of shade. Next to garage. a lot 147 x 150 ft. ely Living room dining Lo ine bere fush 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. els open with a choice of $905 DOWN = Brand new 3 bed- arpeted love- school equipment, Shown | with corner ledge ott Sropises. doors, tile bath auto- FHA $1,200 _ ‘raditional, contemporary or bun: Exterior all com- M a ree thous Oakiand 2413. | by sppointment only. Modern ‘itchen. wullty room. Jott | matie oll beat, Good lecation FE 4-2533 | ae ee toe oe plea “Pull bath well, septic. | i senement ofl 45; DO IT YOURSELF mew of jake, Cay fiisee ead eg Spatce of 6 heme soe: vettc | Seeoetante Sole ment tigi Seter and sll intertor udaine me. | condition "Garage, son. Here te & 4 room shell home.| Retirement home. Nice living Baldwin to “right WEST HURON hardware. . ee pong ody sheorge | pro- 4c Here is a real value at only gor et Pred oe: ‘ 26x32 on the foundation with] oom, modern kite bedroom to sign, Immediate posses- Large 7 room family home with | Automatic oi] forced air heat. duction building project All $6,120." Lake privileges. down payment For Colored Families ceder lap siding, large re} bath and utility room. Nice- sion, income potential, A value at| Sdacemaster folding doors have 3 bedrooms, 2. fire- HOME INCOME Attractive 3 bedroom home, Fin | window. ons DAM Soret) $1300 landseaped lot. Lake privileges. zee. Torus. racy Phoemeeon wees. 3, gee piteched eo $13.00 HOME OR INCOME ~5/ RAY O’NEIL, Realtor A \. mn . ne : bes gisirs. Pull basement cod | down and finish it yourself. care fh RAY O’NEIL, Realtor $975 DOWN Large picture window {itioned basements, Lake Foom jst foot 3 | jeree rooms pot, Fn Bue o .. "Ge deve IVAN _W. $9,150 with $1800 down of wil) oe PE 31103 or OR dies | Almost new 2 Dedroom home. | - $11,850 Brade school on proverty, | bathe. mas A.C. heat. two ve Real Large 3 vedroom modern. | Liv. Dorothy Snyder Lavender Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | [Ske privileges, payments, $7 Located on Femberry st. off cee ee oe aes Choite location ag ad et Hot a, on ; at A #0 ACRES AT CLARKSTON JUST = ‘ 5" "rd eee meen $26,950 WEST SIDE -one of the GATEWAYS to ' = ~ inut e drugstore. A best 6 room duplexes in the city. ' ‘ arage. Paved street. Close to z old farm house (mod wn | HILTZ FE 5-6181 GI Maceday Gardens Look tiding , downtown, Price $8,000 terms, FE 5-5091 or FE 5-9471 nice set of bidgs. Perfect “tor REALTOR - OPEN +0 \ At Williams Lake. Laree have Ay 4 were A 2 oe HAPPIN ESS 1 po answer Pp. VE +i OPEN the weekend farmer 9nd your | py owNER NEW ese newer 3. bedroom ranch of your life Call Mrs. PE Seautitul 9 bedroom with unfin-|1111 Joslyn Cor 3rd. _ Realtor horses and dogs and a steer or WNER, NEW 3 BEDROOM home with full basement. ‘ | 2-09640 for particulars. , fshed second floor. Oak floors, ve Real Estate Exchange two. Pull price $20,000 with $5,000 | ‘8"ch type, Plastered. Oak floor- Aluminum siding exterior. A HOME YOU'’LLLOVE painted w gas 2281 HIGHFTELD : down. ing. Tied. Automatic hot water. Carpeting and draperies in- $10,000 SPECIAL = “Owner lea | 4, cso = YTON Oil heat. 3 lots landscaped. ° 5 cluded: Well landscaped jot tne ety” jovely 3 bedroom home. | AMONG KINDLY WEIGHBORS ==” Rear Pas to gel] on THUD TON pee ero 9 «| ACRES NEAR HOLLY — five| Fenced. Garden. 1's garage. $50x185 garden spot. Price Full basement. Two car garage,| Drayton fee 2. erm. call Mis. eI np e Oo] } SAT. FROM 9 TO 8 stream, 2 outdoor grills, 1945] Cass-Elizabeth Lake privileges. Phen REALTORS : 12.000. with $1.200 down. screened front pérch. 100x100 ft. | ¢¢room home ol Soears. PE SUNDAY 1 TO 9 home, ‘full Dasement, stone fire | _ $4000 down. FE_2-€129. f a eee ee to G. I, Veteran. lot completely fenced w or ‘Te apse, on hook, TS Dae 0 w RUSSELL A. NoTT CASS-SYLVAN a eS & Desutiful 3 bedroom brick ranch : hogy Bee for merece of aows. incom $ eens pal oe BRICK Keep Cool Recony Sih omg wileges on Syl- rene. lgatgeeet. 5 se ._ Pike 4.5005 room u . Ol i. je : oa water lean, men seme ¢ ‘ : ety “For Colored | 3 mee fiereened. porches. Ciees | mince Geneve kitchen and | pgeg,tnam you'd believe for $14. | ee ee Oe ae |e ee Ge ccc | esas cece cea es | ee ee ee ee) ee oe S's Pana: na to lake, reasonable down payment. | other lovely features. Drive out : wn. New sluminum storms and | central bestin aun’ den apart. —<- room and bai ° | per month income All in a" * Families: : NORTH SIDE mead os een ae ee PAUL A. KERN. Realtor| “tee™® paved patio, outdoor | ment completély furnished. 4 car new Knotty Pine, In_ vic- —— — mgr ves porting This ts the best value ever Cuty 1 yr. old. ¢ rooms. Beth | wa, 2.300 with O08. $126 ver 7 Sekins ae et ee ee WEE . BUILT Seog: ee tS Pocated near St" Fred's BRICK 3 FAMILY er white and utility. Owner's equity a nonth. 31 Oakland Ave. 92-0200 : Laks iil. ; _ . WEST SIDE PAVED 1 hae © - = $a po — Coser fog CHAPIN & BIGELOW : ws FE 2900 neem m= oe a € room home, east este. Three ry yy ? L. H. BROWN, Realtor Near Pontiac General fospital vent awnings. storme and insurance. Real Estate Brokers | Not 30 Years, But Less|§&W 3 BEDROOM CEDAR SHAKE, | in living’ room & dining room. For Budget Purse’ ~ |Membex Geos eae Bait | an al. condition.” basement, reemag Te age Mi P| EAST SIDE Than 12 Y 4¥Y Tull basement, automatic oil hest.| gas heat. Tota! price oaly 96300. or Budget Purse ember Co-op Real Estate : | mew : cre ‘asher Only 4 rooms. Needs some finishing. an Years and our —— hot — privileges on all FE 49684 2 East side 5 room « bath ni cle cnongenty ch... H 100x150 ft. per 41.400 down | Olus Mix. Large lot. Desirable location. Only MI] ER Home Will Be Paid for.) (usm aNte. rrontage, $2,000 $1309 DOWN ot aot” price sasee, "Jordon 46121, MAytair 6-2503_. You'LL Line TION. eosts on. ee al F $1000 Do dca te land con Big Beaver | Small home, full basement, one terms. Small farm. 2% acres — ; mon_| KL Templeton, Realtor sn a ee Pe Dd Rat A MOTHER'S DREAM SESE’ = Aner 6.100 ake Fin On 31708 : WEST i" combined ritenen % dining room, today. San VP | £0604, a house, Price $5.30 forms. Partrid eS ns «fendi foeation: Norte Big Vacation Time |=""— eaeretoas decent | fen’ darn ecnsn | MONEY — | glare Seed Woe some NOQGES | fea ES I H | Try This for Size wit becement Can’ be Tandied fatecte vitae gum type oil MATTERS Pontiac, and vicinity in all prices. 18 THE "BIRD" TO SEE pick ‘and’ spam hems, fall x s ere =, on. very attractive basis, | | Biectere hot heater, ates. FE 4- WONDERFUL seaped fot ft neat a homesite where you on North St, with |. a yg | ee —- 4 LIVING! with can take it easy and relax in : 2 bedrooms and bath down, 3 bedrooms on paved street. Pull SS wer | of many families who want a y REALTOR terms. CALL . summer or winter—free from the 2 bedrooms bath up, | peth and basement, Good size peat | aol Sctulde | Detter home. ' 670 W. Huron, St. Ph, FE 43529 | Here you'll enjoy truly fine liv- + elty. emoke and ‘smog—with ‘no basement, hot water heat,| jot, Immediate vossession. To be 24529 . v4 Open "til 8:30 p.m. ing. Over 1 acre of beautifully HOME & INCOME thought of hustle or bustle—with se in two car . Low down payment. | $7800 with $1000 down, $68 How Do 1 © Pik Hr se secuer Snows FE Pauw | lnctoonget commie 2 WEST SIDE 1 all modern conveniences. You will garage jots. Full} Near school - end onth Real i. | Goa e St. Co-operative Real Estate Exchange rage. 5 in excellent condi- baths find ali this and more in this & [sine $14,250 - convenient | shopping center. . FE 46492, en “avenings end bé K Cooperative Real Estate Exchange “BIRMINGHAM —*|--« Hon. Large living room with fire- oe glen ay Shey oven. 3 sae Bp ye saggy He ange : — rms. NORTH Sundays. ou ANOW income. 2 apartments. 3) Sqr Vu’y Soe ss Drang verte gem we ber mace, Electric hot water heater. | [t’ Here 2 bedroom frame home in ex- | = Maan es Rooms & bath each, Separate| story brick with full basement psti s 8 and Panny Pull basement. Brick fireplace. $ soliees eetion pune seaet, See. ULTRA - MODERN RANCH DU- That you can’t afford a better entrance. $1950. down, or owner scaped, garage. picket fence for the master bedroom Well | ’ shaded lot. Offered at portation and center All| plex. Basement, brick. bot water | omer” You can't be sure unless | Doug we “OF Cculy im smaller | storms. screens, dishwasher, etc. | Testricted neighborhood. et | Sith ‘tu.380 s $8,600 with $2,000 down. Call us Sum mentions bedroom | path. Ong 1 basement and | heat. beam ceilings. Large rooms. | you have inquired. Perhaps betes. 1 block to public school. § blocks | ig .& drapes included at just) gpg Tr TODA : about this one—you will be sur- te easy scaled on two canal Ong Sarnsce, Good size lot. | teen, North side Union Lake on| present home can be traded. Ber- |» wprre ST. A dedroom home| ¥f, Darectiel Lew down cayment. eee oe Somme. . : prised! “ Lake — Bawtree. Will ae the down payment and : . _By_owner Mi ¢3681. 0000 To ~To Sell-To 3 front at * ‘ition. _ Alum: . lease one side, in excellent condition. Tile beth. BRICK 4 FAMILY : W IT Lovely front porch 2 A5| sore vereens and | _EM “|, Monthly payment plans Sea | Full basement, gas furnace. $6600. ° Dat sue cal ae = So H E excellent buy au only 1.000 | doors. ow down, payment on |@ BEDRM: ON PERRY 1 BED. | Shin” We cordially, invite Terms. saves. A a fH ee mga ge ie dine ee Sng : ree EST | Seve. Bucky Renity’ Fa tosis, | inquiry concerning these tamily | seg0 DOWN. Privileges on 2 taxes, | —C¥8# between 4 and 9 $200 ver mo. income. Corner le- ALT. ] : dame wad Wc comes. ; 3 Rooms. & bein. 9 Lots. Pull gation 2% ear tas beat, \4° . ay or te a ine com TR Pp WHITE ti460, DOWN. 2 Bedroom, modern |” ( LARK Se Xie ter, $100 down payment , . foors, ‘bath Basement with (ol ; WARD E. PARTRIDGE sur STO E BROS. Teontee’. | Feoees., Mesiz,, Wet | VILLAGE OF CLARESTOR. over REALTOR FE 2-8316 ee oe STO ae NORTH SYBUABAN. ¢ Reems ont | SMIOTE Bee Luin e comm. sila aia ates In thin cosy 2 bedroom bangs: | TONE REALTY CO. Phong OR 3-187 of OR 3-1700_ | "tity. “Large tot. Living ropm | painted and pis “ses : cor tote fh (SEE sane: wats tek | flown: Dons cemperesticn, 5 ACRES | Wea. Kitchen & Den “From | ellity room. forced air off fired caus | & iL EE g i i fF E gs! i i i - i FE ef sz § ap * Bs oe is WARD FE. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron &. For Sale ‘Acreage 47 ~brokers. Box 2. 2 TO 5 ACRES, =e. &: Sa RASEMER BUILT FOR brick venier with 1 or 3 acres. shoice. Location “lose in. vlna A ACRE E HUNTING -LO) Re eabins, by 20E 4-1 condition. Landscaped. Call OL 1-7291_evenings. For Sale Forms Ul ACRES. oes FARMS AND ACREAGE Call Rutledge. OR 3-1111, FE 40003. 132 ACRES ®@ room modern home in aice ition. and on corner. Could Located —— $190 per acre, "RIDGEWAY | Tf and ved * stz9. rkston, with buildings. Will for 3 bed: modern with 1 or 2 acres of land Sar 15 miles of Pontiac. MApie ~~ OXFORD AREA 187 acres of = Bae productive land, on main area Lares rer a ba yelopine. t... > mag aes — a — Te bargain. John K: Irwin : bate Stre a Ere. ee 1004 To Sell-Zo Trade IT-WE'LL INSURE IT accipe Open Eve 9. Co-operative Real 1 eae nckcase FE 20263 1073 W. Huron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE Sale Business Ereeeriy 49 POR SALE OR LEASE - NEW vine ouar- at Andersonville Wi d. Mich, OR_3-7e41. InPANTS’. EN'’S AND ready to w store. Ver ea: 5, westen. Thumb area. FE RESTAURANT, SUIZABLE FOR due to one of Michig 8 bestest - . vitenae' this eo pareel Le) a Ranch ag, A goed lots for ‘sale—call us. ‘FLOYD KENT, Realtor 2 Ww Lawrence FE, 5-6106 | Beat to. Consumers Power AKWOOD MANOR home site. ag Pen Hurry now now ‘at the low patos $250 down. a $1,000 with only WALTON BLVD. ‘ \ SPECIALS Lave! ‘% acre parcels. Excellent land|& convenient location. ly $5 end $15 ~ Month. A better living.” mo H. BROWN, Realtor | i PONTIAC LAKE lakefront lots ‘aterfront wa from “i000 to $2,000, CRANBERRY LAKE fe of land. ‘Beauuiha with good well $3,750 WILLIAMS LAKE oo MACEDAY LAKE e privilege lots, with access beautiful park and bath house. 88s cova. REAL Jods FE 2-8316 W. Huron &t. F. C. Wood Co. Realtor SALE OR LEASE = LARGE Comer Williams Lake Road & Ms ee ee ee ain nosis | ‘After 5 call OR pe Rg Tile Hitla vo » ‘ TRADE Press Box 18. ia es we Rent-Lease | Bus ‘Prop 494 Ke. “Must sold or eon ft. Suitable auto sales 15,00 So ome a C7 then We) argent eae ie “inane. 30s “ ie D M-1 Edw, M. Stout, Realtor goo ft. ral railroad | siding, attic TR, Gocn svorngs win Sales af Pemee. kent For Sale Acreage 47 “tew Rat in. Sunshine Acres, tle pf, oe Shen. 4 ACRES A beautiful #acre parcel of gentiy A nice homesite ‘ai. from Pontiac. Only open eves | used for large retail business. $10,000 Dn. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor " "tom pov woth "th dS eens r 5K catty. "Priced right, terms Shown by appointment. John K. Irwin REALTOR RETAIL INVESTMENT Excelient location for finance . company discount house, credit union or any downtown retail out- Built-in - vaults. Ai ments second floor net over 6 per cert return on investment. ered at about 1-3 of re ue- tion cost at only $65, ith $16,500 dn. M15 HIGHWAY 100 ft. on M-15 Highway near Or- oe to ale - ——— antes or garden suppies Gia shoo. —_ on terms. _-IN PONTIAC ft. block bidg. on West side ae street i Pontiac —— | a . $11,750 oo "thus. WARD FE. PARTRIDGE ient yl truck terminal, lumber ROV KNAUF, Realtor %% W. Huron re 23-7421 OA 43-3339 case take wok PT BY "GOOD FOR ANY BUSINESS MODERN BUILDING : Ky ROOMS. CRES, | 5 age ey eas Mi5, Gece to | CARNIVAL _ by Dick Turner | Seaneare 3 Real Estate 2 Eichange ; _RE oF Miron Bt, Open Eve. Tp “These new models check course we've got to see what the parking garage boys can out okay on the track — of GROCERY STORE, STOCK AND _ fixtures, PE : GASOLINE STA |. LOW INVEN- tory. Busy section PE 3-0130, OROCEA Y UY STORE FOR SALE. & Hicense. Meat & fixtures. rE posal 3-9107, FOR LEASE MODERN 2 STALL Good laun- . Plent: s ed at $12900. R. D. RILEY, Phone FE 41157 or 7-0986 o RIES & MEATS Located in lake region near Pon- tiac, with SDM license, doing a OFFICE OPEN 6-6 A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd, FE 4-2533 Bakery wore 8 @ spot for a hustler, fact two hustlers. Over ‘$14,000 volume in 1064. All good clean tenn And it’s fully ipped. Owner retiring. 450. terms, 3ateman & Kampsen Realtors FE 4-0528 317 &. Telegraph Eves. & Sun Co-operative Real E Estate _Exchange Extellent Cabin Resort Fishing, Hunting, Skiing When you mmvest in a cabin re- wround, We have just such . setup. Attractive r me for rooms exceeds suj STAT E-WIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac John A, Landmesser, Broker FE 41562 PE _beove por STATION FOR SALE. inventory and equipment. Call, on 3-1901 after 6 p.m., FE GILES Grocery Store _,Can be bought ‘at a real bargain “jf sold at once, Owner leav padi . you have $1200.00 a good thriving business iat inside the city, —_ our Giles Realty Co, ‘2 W. Huron FE 5-6175 coon ume. "or FARM MILK ROUTE. HAVE A STORE BUILDING. WANT partner. = oi business. Good location, 4-5032 MOTEL ON couneyy, . Uv. 8. 16 miles from 20 m from Flint, 5. 4 house k Room to ex- . 3 FFs. Alse poy s te take, 3 bonte, ote baa oe 8 A * By owner. MA_5-0351, Clarkston, PAINT AND WAL PAPER. ‘ture w itt fate ES pened WARD E, PARTRIDGE REALTOR | 2- Pa: is “THE BIRD” to see. —. _Mortgage Loans 54) LOW INTEREST age Calientes — for single family cannes Lay ar G. PETERSON 1310 Pontiac State Phone FE Poe DR e *| EXCELLENT 7, OR GOOD SPEED on fame ae PE 3-7342 UM SET TRADE FOR ar or anything of value. OLD FE 16 HORSE outboard motor for good = (Pe Burr-Shell, ats 8. Tele- | OR 3-1842. el Dvr PT. ROWBOAT. FOR PICNIC an) SWE TENGROOES ADIJUSTA- ble window fan for good shot- sun, FE 5-2766. _ ; MANGLE swap cash, 4 i} MEDIUM SIZE blower stokyr of coal $100, 402 W. Huron __ PORCH GLIDER | area ee condition a. rotary power mow- er. RCMAN CORNER for 2 end tables FUR all controls Swae for PE 5-114 NACE 1 wir be $25 for er « SW. AP OR SELL To BUY, TO SELL — REALTOR | Tra rteiage ft. bottle = electricity. Will trade f deer rifle or sell. $25. 1 SwaP 3 Fue OLD LAWN | ‘MOWER 2 CHOICE LOTS LOTS Roseland oe. Cemetei _ Woodward and 12 ee WILL, TARE 00D \ ne Bat 1 or $200" cash for my r pane! equity in 1948 28° a $7681. afer 4:30 p.m. MA gas. Ideal for cabin SERVEL REPRIGERATOR, 4 CU. y changed from natural] to with- g12. ‘emt’? in new one do to ‘em! used hand aod power mowers bead sale cheap. Lawn mowers Pst $2.) Barnes Hardware. Business Opportunities | 51 Business Opportunities $1) 00 ear —anyTHiNG of v down yment on BEAUTY ‘anor. WALLED LAKE. SHOE REPAIR SHOP COMPL. Excellent year around business. ood business, 27 years same poring oth partner tum. Fully equisved MA 41811, Eves. ation. Must sell due to dea ber. blocks, merchandise, eic. H _MA_¢2817 of owner. FE 437 or VEr-| J VanWeilt. Drie Hwy. Dray- a | ere ane sale S maen vers Ae wasna SERVICE SE REGULA TE eo Fists Mie service. es store Verv rea- AR | TRADE § HP. OUTBOARD MO- euesle W ite Pon .a- Press Box =” sross income. FE tor for small cement mixer. FE Sale Housel Household € Goods 57 U- cee ae a oas ‘RANE. t. REOU- sstetans 2 2 Sg $15: Pande 7, —. one 1-30x40 a: ie (State Licensed Lenders) PBL OOOO OP ON Pe os oe canter “4 e gee he aE a is38 LOANS Extra Fast Service You can borrow size 9, FE 4-4757. Sew or hou Sa CHANGE Sale Land Contracts 52 oo 8. TRAILER , @ PER CENT LAND CONTRACT. | TRADE INCOME HOUSE FOR ero home, wil di equity. PE 44648. A vACUU —* oe TRADE REX-A VACUUM a. — co aglcboncss| Aged cleaner Hag = shallow well sa percen’ roet pump. -2159. ment 9200s month, pays out io = 12 years, At “ss 6 per- For Sale Clothing 56 cen Reem = ATTRACTIVE W MAL, Money to Loan 53 [IO ag AE agg mg lent condiuen. Phone 1665 CANDLELIGHT SATIN WEDDING dress, 14 AND 15 YEAR OLD GIRL'S shoes. _Tovper, All bargains. PE 4-116). i ad NEW SUIT. SIZE 12; loom FE ¢7074. 191 E. = os purpose: Up HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ss ba See Pease te | “SHOPPING FOR A LOAN? “YES” promptly to employed men, ieee» Fad ied or single. Na- tionwide cred: . visit ‘ first, Phone, write or come LOANS $25 TO $500 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 7 W. Lawrence PE 2-0249: Pontiac | MONEY WAITING | You May Borrow gz |S20 ic $000 = Tate up — rotect months to. BUCKNER FINANCE CO. Connan M'Sndinaw a honon a Ere hore fom | Post ortice TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOAN $25 TO $500. GooDs Ph. Ph. Rochester “er Ol 6-711 OL 1-8791 . LOAN 5 to come. pF Ry -% os your Lay visit Rng a in or Sage te Aer eee courteous — awaits you. Leslie Fleisher. ager, Berkeley Voss, . Ph. FE $-8121 Home & Auto $25. “bute with a. ————, EM 3-9897. ELECTRIC STOVE Sale Hodsehold Goods 57 $7 BABY | 435 #T $50. . Williams Lake. ANTIQUE CHAIR AND SETTEE. 1 ASPHA ALT TILE.. Paint . LINOLEUM Oxi2 Linoleums. . ae 08° ip @ ft. Linoleums ... ... VINYL ASBESTOS 9 Ft. TILE . 6 per 8. Saginaw St. open “Prigey Tin 9 _PM. Ke on we. cent off . Lineleums . Harold’s Paint & Lino. sani. wepey a saEL, ORR DEXCHAY Come MISC. FURNITURE. 26 ~=N. Rose- ne PE 4-4832. SIZE GAS RANGE, four burner, on value, $69.95 several Like new FE 54-2485 a8 om. | BABY £ oye". PLAYPEN & HIGH chair bet. ca oe ctOR , a0 W. Dranner Rd. BOTT LE GAS CE eat TNE , Good SS wil value, $80.50, Also, wall and base cabinets at terrific values. Hed htly transit marred. Mich- es oo 33 0 =Orebard ea minaston “TANK VACUUM LIKE ble PE 5 conicen pV ASHER. G GUARAN- teed. 502 N PE 4-616. LARGE 1 ELECTRIC STOVE. GOOD | _condition. EM 3-3425. LINOLEUM 4 AND PAINT SALE ‘3 Ee = Jack's Metal bunkbeds $22.50; studio couch, $18.50; kitchen table and chairs. Jack's, 183 N. Perry, near Sears. LIVING ROOM COUCH | wirsi ‘slip covers, tailor made, $25. 45382. 2 MAHOGANY TWIN BEDS WiTH- 9x12 LINO. RUGS. 5. $298 12x12 LINOLEUM $6.30 | Reg $4.95 House Paint, ea , TILE PRICE rx) tEw AND oe hae 2 0 PURNITURE OF pay rtp, gecasiobe $9.50 up, cccasiona) ile Buffet table $9.50 up. —— — ake a table and guecte, enfintehed furniture ge EAS re LAYAWAY FREE 1 PARKING AND DELIVERY iv RE. RANGE WEAR. eaarnaw =. OWN aio i59 on matiasse solid m: ror, matching chest ri Jrigle wether up Ra ‘toe ww er Pad tweed hannel backed. | We ean show you how it's possible Sale Household | Goods 57 57 talline atinatidinatind TABLE TOP GAS RANOR, Om 0000 condition, $12. 13 8. Paddock. FE $0782, TRAVERSE DRAPES. 2 PR. FIT * windows, 3 single — White. Seskaveuna floral pattern. MA 6-6372 WA AYN iF GABER - APPL IANCE SPECIALS 138 =z dryer . $130 $189.95 Norge dryer . . $155 $299. ro Hep he auto. washer .. $229 $383.96 Kelvinator exer . ore $169.96 lronrite iromer ....... sie $249.95 GE elec $160 $200.95 Bendix gas $186 0$232.50 Kelvinator 30 fy range, nt Many others to choose Terms. Seve up to 25 per ny a ~~ floor samples. 121 N. Saginaw. PE 45-6189 WOULD YOU LIKE WHITER WASH BRIGHTER FIXTURES LOVLIER HAIR SOFTER SKIN save money too Reynolds-Shafifer softner. Free information. no ob- ligation, CRUMP” ELECTRIC 3463 Auburn Ra. $25. Pte table. $15. Small ma- a cigarette table $5. MI | Eves. 1 Girf's bicycle Rowin- mM’ at “on » Ssie0" pright piano, | THOR WASHER . LIKE NEW. 635.1 ' e —— j STEEL OVERHEAD CANOPY Per amen bet age oe er | USED ELECTRIC RANGES. APT. | garage door. 1 30 gal. autem : and feed guatapteed for 8 years, | R. B. Munro Electric 1060 eas heater, A-1 $25, 1 veir swine | for G21. dlightly scratched | _W * duron, wood garage doors, $5 a 7 in transit, Michigan Pluorescent, | USED TVs $30 UP. USED p ose | _pair_ FE 2 P1210 afte after 4. | 33 Orchard Ek Ave. __ | tange, $30 Sucet's Reg. FE | CL OSING NG OUT | D.NING aT 4 STURDY | 41133. | ase PAINT nosieregess we | oper ee en ee ny KITC Reh Soe ee eeeneheee | | eee SPIN DRYER. A CONDE USED BUCE | KIMONO wa INLAID riROLECM ORAL” | tien. OL 1- fe i _Flectrie 12. Wo Hurea | WALL 87 e's w | emeching wa a Tee WASHING |\USED WASH LNG MACHINES | Mi THS, 2 aginaw ~ : ner 2h 923.50 up ‘unre o- ‘io | mee Ol ee Et 2 | CONVERSION Ott, BUR — | ane ae he For—Gas | USED IV SETS GOOD CONDE | itte with controls. J. R Neph ~ range, $25. wi BE. tion. From $10 up FE +078. _ | Co. 08 © Lapeer Onfond. ECTR ISED : EL ig SIOVE, FULL | SIZE. US I “FoR - Speen CONCESSIONS TRATLE R i tl TRADE-IN DEPT. | “hot “doas, ‘pgoeor ey ould Boys and eiris bikes 510.00 ai Desk and chair, maple $24.50 arr “ FE 5-3766 Lary bey chair and ottoman $24 50 | ain erteed tor quick vale. FE , Daven and chair . — with pig_tall Only $2030 each. en eee ‘38 CASH "pa a FURNITURE Lake a PEt Or 5 breakfast set $29.05 ner bak rE 30 6 pc. dining room suite $9.50 CIRCLE — FLUORESCENT Bs. aie einen El RE- Maytag washer 7.) a apewest. us peren mo frigerators = ...... $39.95 MANY ITEMS ype cos eS resten ett erie ES] THOMMS EON i ac Douusn eet S: “ITT $798 up THOMAS ECONOMY Slightly factory marred. G: at Ro: 96 Oakland 2-4021 my an TIT TT? . factory ow rooms. pecibaing + 7 CU. PT. oa GEN- FURNITURE CO. Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake toa "PONTIAC. MICHIGAN: ia i eT Pou FROM $00.16, PE 6-0740.Eves, FE 46509 Used Trade-in Dept. _G. A. Thompson 60 8 Perry. FULL SIZE BED, BOX,SPRINGS. $ rade-in Dep DUSTY ROSE “RUG ee win, inner spring mattress, $35. FE ye elec. refrigerator. one Logan Lath, PE ¢ Fs Sn ae wie Bow: | 84 wie electrie stove... $29.9 EVECTRIC | LIGHT “iaTUneS GOO! ze : Or evel house dition, $12. 168_Auburn. 2 se living foom suite $1495 | newest 1955. designs, terrific val- GE WASHER, TIMER, PUMP. 5 pc. wooo dinette : $24.05 ues Bedroom $450 value, $3.25, rg ty Nae Ama gl (lo ig mC ele ye ay ag ng eac ei e \o re ue GLIDER. GOOD CONDITION. $ $235. Easy DE eae! washer, $40.96 actory irreguiars, Michigan ay ood MI 40147. AL DS eA fitent rescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. pl ioe. ; FOR SALE. CLOTHES POLES, Mottress. AB a apeinendl - 7 WYMAN’S heavy steel Ox5 $15 deliver. 06 throw rugs, +7128 18 W_ Pike Only | . oe PE 2-3027. After 6 —, Parte "USED B: — AINS 1% HP. 4c « CYCLE REO F ROT tOTARY, ee power awn mower wW HOOVER VaCUUM NEW. Gn bry cere: : = 3 mulecher Excellent condition, $1490, elie. bags. Weeshea. oii Gok ah as fenee Ste | eM >-es1l. . urea Ger | prigidaire auto. washer. $90.50 FUEL OIL TANKS Nedrly new Kenmore elec. qsen.se | pa Oa. au wens . Lord’s Specials MAYTAG LATE MODEL, — ia | fit) ot o. Delivered $85.80. FE : square tu on cogs i : ee re you BOE, PAINTS tetas furniture?” BSD | ese Bo Telegraph PE ia Lincoln Sti00 * | 'S3-Pontiac 4 dr. Dix. ae DRIVE OUT TO A 30 2 'D 7-PT. PRA SCHOONER. | EXPERT AND RE- 4 a a Chieftain. Hydra. $1 AND SAVE UP TO 9800 ON ALL s. =, a) Sale Farm Equipment 7% $900 for equity. Terms arranged. | _planking. Ted Newkirk, EM ea ted fun .. ieftain, Hydra, $1095 MAKE SURE TT's Sale Sporting Goods 65 For Sale Pets 49 naan ~ Pr. PORTAC—GHEF om a CASS, LAKE YACHT CLUB HAS| pickup ‘ew rakes. HJ Vane) ‘SO Buick 2 dr........$395 Seo ~1 3M BM. GARDEN TRACTOR, | Harriet Dr., Williams Lak qualified people. Exclusive. ae FON FICK. BURMEIS GUNS BUY SELL TRADE | AKC SCHIPPERKE, MAVE YOU| cullielet and dec. Like new. |Tarw ‘tga PT PALACE RANCH | SMctthe.” Sate svimm bagel |e memoirs pin, eccorsorien. 00| Sh URDAY SRM SOK BY TER GUNS. Bo. MOTORS. BUY. ven, matron, Jk ite oF 347i r bome Clean, Excelient condition. | titul private beach. Life quards.| miles. OR 36206. Northern Lumber Co. wel trade, Burrabell =: fe oe cml POF A-l BUYS jes3 1 antl @ FT. 7 BED- — See rows Com. Se Me Gee 08, 6 full po 6197 Cooley Lake Rd. Telegraph vm patea.—___ Sand, Gravel & Dirt_6 $25 inonky ba: Ra. os a = 2% and 3% %. for sale trade. eauity modore. Holids. your car or truck “de I E Telegraph & 0 Mile Ra) | Gravel & 6 __Datisbare, len hp. with all tmplem a Te a EVINRUDE WoTORS ; V | a 1-410 | 4.1 TOPSON, FILL DIRT, ‘aan | SS —" tea een models, $10.40 end | yj PONTIAC CHIEP 30 PT. GAC-| GATOR BOAT TRAILERS, Haskins Chev. STOP ie ati, OAD GRAVEL | 32.5 131K BEA-| New and’ used power mow Robbins nie Valine $500 Elis: | frailers. Bee the tilt’ converter | DIXIE HWY at Mis MAple $-S071 BUI a t LOOK! &-i TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL | gies. Excellent breeding vace lew and mowers. abeth Li before you buy a trailer. w gravel, sand fill cinated for distemper Metamora WE SERVICE GAS ENGINES, | CAD! BoaTs Bate ton Saigaone,need woe | Crushed slone. Call any time. Anthariond foctery parts and fse- | 188,00 Tike sew. FE eel 7 210 Orchard Laue Ave in. $1 each. Also, slaved. head ee aa pine | “ES REG. BEAGLE PUPS —_= LEE KELLY'S HARDWARE : fon i938 Rav iey sea * cram. yen S04 greet dale beet moet tay Lame toes “The Tractor Man” “MOBILE _Heiunte PE 280th “vere ye pirmena a power sizer. Se ti To ks |® “SLACK DIRT. ALSO SAND ate g dogs, FE. $0178. $21 Mt. Clemens AP ARTMENTS FIBRE SUPPLY -SEACS cor. Ow brakes, . plic 1QnNKS |“ _sed_arevel FE 200 XIREDAL® PUPPIES PEDI- PE 3-0639 leaks permanently. ‘Pree est!- NORTHWEST Rete Mi TOP AND BLACK DIRT; steed females, ieee Si der Dr, | SRA WAN-| Stewart coaches are ‘eet.| Sremle Piastics . tees. Dinse i ; fon. if deste. rE shee Delivered. FE ¢4007 or FE _ los Lasese fi and day. Dr. ger loader, udeser | comb. ae With, or & Jalousie windows. _Hvy.. MA ‘sa. CHEVROLET ce Ean | pe me OOP aR |S OO PO reper | Seria He eas | Sinha dente ta | FR convene oE_poe| MEAS Be Sere aeawie—a-woe | WEEE GC POOR | hee he Meta tss wou | ee (cine Mi Mt Used Truck ‘= special "| Melee. OR jt. days. Can be agg a gay hoe gE SOE RE Faven. The Dam was Belle - Bank rates. Gee else the Tiyw,, MA 5-5603 H d rt | - = pee NS. RE ERATORS, — : wanted. 78. — 4 Sm cence pens co PLANTING Hlly’and Tint ome. Used tra deal ° fs Blow “ows tank. - es ore \ Brera, echoes greet | RORY GPE SEDe | Sirs parte] TIME! 12 | crated steton Bayo ona | Stell,“ RE sauce ape * ating Go. 823, ibis’ Recker | ine PE e-iviz or FE. $0101. Bab i rakests $2. 79 YEAR AFTER YEAR (T's take your contract car,| Twist shift. extre . Best Selection of Pets Coste “eoton Galme 3e21) LACK DIRT AND FILL, rr cam iapaaictes xinoce ane, oe. end. wed Koy cn teed wallet | RARLY See ee Sey Low Mileage Trucks— MY 93 ‘aomk mr AGENT SALE. soil 634 soi ain Bt PE 9 4028; Closed Sun, im AND GET OUR DEAL Oxf Trailer Sal ine boat. 7% bh. p, Mercury out- 1 Weight Cl Se MUIGE REDE Set EWE Talbott Lumber a a aes he R PUPPIES. BLACK OR ord Trailer Sales | Sst "maar.” Measosavig, PE | All Weight Classes gi as — > peu = Sn yiiyt or FE Dt * Ried FE eit HOUGHTON & SON Michigan bottle gas. Trailer parte | _ 9.0033. to Fit Your Needs! ~—. nee heater, Name your asd’ old Bond ruvver base base, Bare Tg law gg Seg oon gg borg A BACHE 5 porres xy WEEKS | 1, Cog, Fet Mew Idee 1 Mile ‘South of Sr Petes Crtee on 06-00 | "EW BOATe Fe ve spl mews NORTHWEST aye of plumber” "agers ands BLACE ae eS os Bint CLAY Flo’ bs) Home A Aquarium. As Li TORS ns Spring Clea: Clearance oar. hemo “wana "Leva. ’* CHEVROLET rae ee a rei ONS | Mt aad as as ot aod aed | Treat mand suo me) Mb acrame TnLena ee | Bet atts eu tne trad cee | pr -ewrceemcemrr perse| 1904 STAKES |__ “inet ital —_o"_EM 4 |, PRAIR: 2| 1 id. lik . $800 OR Teer ene Metts. Ol | LACK. DIRT OUR SPECIALTY fag at fp fo 8 7re te par’| 2 cacetaxe-3| F-600 FORD, 12 FT. 1-6333 id 5 $10. +6523 or FE PARKHURST TRAILER. SALES. | CU ADE HYD NE. 2 -600 F . . JESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE 3 Mile Wi of Lake Orion seasons old, good condition. $150. F-350 FORD. 9 FT. a TABLE SLACK DINT_AND FEAT FILL |p See anes: Ser. P - diubwesber at coat, 275, Recular. BLACK DIRT AND PEAT a saat | irew 2 One CAR jet wate’ pumps. $63.50. Com- ie. excellent 7600 Elizabeth Lake Rd. : gt Od ba we Be eg Sat ue fr Aner FE) ken sor Grnt| 1953 STAKES de _* TMi FE 6-505 @ PT. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. | _Crescent The: dally § to .; = = or BROWN PEAT SOIL CONDITION. foiet. Racchent ccadtke. FE)" FIBERGLASS KITS. F-600 FORD, 12 FT. , 950 M15. Ortonville teat Wondert cful for new Bes TRAILER FOR CAMPERS OR , Rots ee ko "Eee epd oat! |B ees a C P. @G. DRIVEN AIR s 7331. = sh aH 4 ‘ a . ea Fy Boal Soesek reve _ay vans | Sey bw workin FE Pant | BUG SRN ta tar | Em aE Paaee Res | mee oreo meres | == PICKUPS rs : Pm pease or hour. MY BONS. EAUTIFUL PANTAILS Lake. = _PE 8-0287. and trailers, everything for the De le Veen | lee cod tumerg Al sonore Cee Perks B. Cuter. ’ OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES ’34 FORD, F-100 Station W B i p.m. b = ® ~m P DRIVEWAYS GRAVELED edd REG. ePRINOER R SPANIEL, PUPS, Perm or ino Trailer 308 Orchard Lake Ave. re 22-8020. 53 FORD, F-250 a ion agon uyers , graded. All kinds of gravel best teddence We faiuish evervtuine. MERCU 1953 Chev. Station Wagon FOR RENT fi ufo "warden | _ Lake “na Pe 1200. Pree estimates given. Immediate Gade-doat, all fibergias, Yellow 51 FORD, F-1 ° Floor sanders — hand sanders—| _ plowing, MA tn. 8.2704, ISTERED GERMAN SHEP.| erection. Also a0 quod 7 toot Jacket 1952 Ford Ranch Wagon wall paper steamers—waxers and NO K DIRT aed herd female puppy Cham- Holly. AC ang @ | ter Cram trailers. Diston Chain 1952 Ford 4Dr. Cty Sedan food’ Fuel nowt Passi te Orchend | Sei S604 “Eston” Rds Waltere | THOROUGHBRED BOXER PUFF. Tare MODEL, MODE, Pann “SHOR TRACTORS _ | 1951 Ford Station Wagon \. ho’ : ee me an TAT TOY FOX a, sect. a tnd coer, cor pan anGEneoney Be Pat AON. "a arr wt... f oo Delta be Decker FARM TOP L ents or trade fer tewbent o smalisr tector end enn. FE) ER BEEMER and many other 1 ¥ _seive wnt unit, 900, FE 6008 4984 FORD, F-800 53 Merc Hardtop . -$1495 proceiy =m black dirt. § yard load “oe , ce wom gree og anna | __810 denvered, PE 6-40 . _ wilay_Weoter, FE ¢ god 2 bedrm. noe hee Se ect oe Seep “TOR, CENTER 1933 FORD, F-800 ‘53 Merc 4 Door .-.°1295 S| ead ouadore, a LIMITED AMOUNT OF Dogs Trained, , Boarded 70 TAwn MOWER WE SELL ant AND est possible, terme New trailers. —— ‘eae | . ’53 Dodge Crnt 4Dr. 950. ourpoaRD MOTOR} +10 HP. F. J. POOLE CO tted #1250, Call PE 230600 | aut BREEDS 1OARDED. Soclsse and tee Bstors.” aT ee ee ee Fae ee ee 52 Pon Chief 4Dr ., 895 2 WHEEL tnAiLEn FOR GALE. 51_Oakland Ave PE 41504 BLACK DIRT Gwe. and operat 5. AKC ‘te Mewticr Co bse at Mivord or MU Petite OPTION PL rt 3 agp geo ee goevwer aanaiec: ese are quality trucks. ‘32 Stude Hardtop... 495 Px) Marshall, Peat humus mined 12 feet deep. | censed vrofessional er. Free nighst and Sunda tion. aluminu: ast, 1 suit of li 51 Chev. Bel Air C 595 ._ 300 _8, Mase DO weed free. Finest cqualitv too| vick un and delive: Open nig y Ln at Qua ty 1s always.a ev. Bel Air Cpe POWER MOWERS | ¥ dreasin coll %: wad vour truck Purebred Germs oherd | _Low down payments. wvernthig the Trafler = sails, Call FE §-6133 or FE 5-2780. ‘0 "sS2M Spt C 9905 wo Se for you pies availab'e out of the very TS—STOR USED MOTORS bargain. erc opt Cpe .. . Toto-Eélinse & Majestic mowers.| », ... Bagong 1 WOLVERINE PEAT & GRAVEL| best. impo Lak 60 8. Telecrah ne “9-320 0. uo bi gape wo $9.99. Trades ‘Gtasen foenine Serv: KELLY'S GARD WAKE iiate. Fe Set Auburn sAcks0: SINGER S8EW- | Osh OUR _tr paachines, 090.50, ve 310 demonstration. free home 82 3G. matic water heater, never used. Sheffield. Ses Pontiac Plywood Co. the bu dreds of the latest astbeasees colors ot Rev Sctin — =~ chard e Ave. PE §-6159 . UMB & [io a tools, Sanders. Gravel. JA NS RENTAL ; ™ rE Closed every Thursday. WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR FOR PAINT? a io DpRiscO PER GAL. #3 INSIDE OUTSIDE . FE ¢1113 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD AT OPDYEE B. H. 16 MM MOVIE CAMERA. _FE . Magazine load. & EQt “Hovbies & Sup __biies." classification number 2A, Sales Musical Goods 62 ATTENTION PIANO BUYERS! a 3 iT lef pores Gallia, er bow Re ‘var ains. 2x gher’s. Huron, 4 ane, $100. eS cud 4 oF. sicher ag best cash [4,4 y at our PE 5-6428, Enroll Daa ALOWIN _ ACROSOR Large dis- —_—— ka months, “CALBI ‘MUSIC €0. ee es | P Grand Pranoa, ae Biss BABY _Desubiful tone tone, gus usual eke "MUSIC £0. i 5 Cameras, Equipment 61a = 40364 14 Mile Ra. ____ MA $2635 _ PIT RUN ROAD GRAVEL. PRO- cess road grave. field dirt. field sand. Washed 40 grovel. pea aravel. 10A black dirt. and mason sand. 2-1768. C. Price GoQD TOPSOIL, DELIVERED. concrete rcranel: 4 _Furm Kennels} 2 $5060. BOARDING BATIING AND CLIP- _ping, 194 N. Perry, FE 26113. _ DOGS AND CATS BOARDED. dience training Burr-Shell. 375 8. Telegraph. Hay, Cirain & Feed 71 ALL KINDS OF RAY STRAW. MA 50666. _ FE 40912, oats corn. A PROCESSED ROAD & DRIVEWAY FIRST AND SECON! ik nim Wilkinses Sand & we Seek rome = oe feck goth pagan 4 A ® e ral Az) 46218. F 2-9303 . win ¢ Geitver, OA 82179, YDS, HORSE MANURE, DE- HAY $20. A TON. © aesrel . MA_5-0341 RICH TOP SOIL 5 7 2-0603. 350 LARGE BALES OF STRAW ROAD GRAVEL 8 £ yerés, $7.00 delivered. FE 46588. Shredded Peat Humus PR 1-005 71688, acimon aay of ee ee = sot and SAND, GRAVEL 7 AND DIRT 66 The finest available. Quantity dis- counts. MY 3-6821. TOPSOIL BLACK FILL. _ane grave FE 54-4758, TRUCKERS ATTENTION We es RON shredded hi OWN | PEAT OE lk HOLIDAY PARK 4300 Cass-Eliz. seas | ext portED COW MANURE. Waterford Hil Kennels 6120 Dis- SAND test RA ement & mor- “Butider's See "ae ariat, TE 914 Lenstrea Rd., = font ‘406 40612, Orban _ Wood, Coal & Fuel 67) Paws SLAB goon DRY wooD $5.50 cord, 2 for $10, ‘Delivered. ‘rn pee 46588. ——— Plants, Trees, Shrube 68 wire bound. per ad “quick se sale Call” Warren Stout, sECOND CUTTING | women ae hay and straw. 3 section spring neariy new 470 -W. —— WANTED: GOOD CLOVER HAY. Write Pontiac Press, Box 63, ___ For Sale Livestock 72 72 4 ¢ JERSEY GUERN SEY 1 YEAR. _Withoed Delters, sume Dizie Hwy. Wa- BAY PONY AND SADDLE HORSE. 5495 White Lake Rd. Clarkston BOARD YOUR HORSE AT WINDY R- | SPRAYERS, LIQUIDATION SALE aE ge daily South yen, Mich. New and used Ford, . Fer- guson and Oliver trac- tors. Also diggers, load- ers, plows, discs and cul- tivators. Complete repair service on Ford, Ferguson, Ford- Ferguson and Oliver tractors and implements. Pontiac Farm and Indus- trial Tractor Co., 825 Woodward. FE 4-0461 or FE 4-1442. SPRAYERS, ORCHARD AND ES- tate types. We carry both Hardie — co ge. in stock. W. FP, Miller Lawn equipment, fen. s Woodward “ee (North of 14 Mile ingham. Phone Midwest 4 4.6808. s rolling a stalls ey . sons” phat ‘d Rd., Tre a _ing. _ Milford. Michigan. M MU chexs. HEREFORD BULL; GOOD FIVE- yest 4d sale. Crapo, breeding. . D. Van Dusen, etamora, ne —ahter_7 p.m, ee ee 73 “Ens _Maple £3006, Se See Z wsFor Sale Poultry 74 wn mice. ro GRO a Devtabara, hoch nea nt all Rd, De Mich. Chain Saw Dist. * service & Rentals MY Auction Saies EVERY WEDNESDAY E, Smart. Sale Farm ester. SATURDAY, MAY 21 Dm mi south of east to 77 scoop; Sane rake. orn rw i ;* _M trector. 2 24 caer new; 25x18 Hictassers | 2 and Phone A. Auctioneer. 5 rf eke EL oa Sa = evs sHORT- CUT TO CASH: Classified Ads! Aue Accessories 80 Auto Glass Service When you need ft! a our service? Glass pain while you wait. Insurance jobs honored. AD work guaranteed. Pree 1 pe of coffee to a customer with eac Goor glass or windshield inetalied., Saturday Lntgere | 4 GLAss CO B AUTO 122 Oakland Ave. rE rs ATTENTION! We are wreckt 1949 to 1956 ears and trucks. We have several late model fow mileage used en- gines, Transmission rear axles and body parts. Rebuilt starters, generators and voltage 'S A PARTS oe 7 Days a Week tors... - -SEa8 —s poco eissegeusecnee Lots and ‘u - 86 Oakland Ave. Amo Service ———- oeee Ph. PE 4-4613 8 MPING & PAINTING eer FREE, ESTIMATE MAKES OP C CARS. og BRAID MOTOR. ‘SALES PHONE PE 2-0186 30 Years Fair Dealing. Cass at West Pike ‘ GRAN HAPT GRINDIN oI THE linders reboreds uck Ma- fis Shop, 23 #H ee fenas rE controls. ; SCHRAM AUTO PARTS |_ Hwy. PE 4-4533 LNT LLIN NLL | SLAY BAUGH’S ae rE eid a Onion * TO SHARE EXPENSES AND he'p drive to § E. Mo. "Friday evening. FE $700. __ PASSENGERS TO SHARE EX- = to 8. E. Missouri. Leaving day morning. PE 4-1735. TRICK GOING NORTH PART load efther way, FE 6-6806. WANTED LADY TO | SHARE driving and expenses to Los An- ‘les. Phone FE 2-6314. ANTED 7 PA 'GERS 8. £ Missouri. Leaving May 20. Share expenses and driving. 8730 WA ASH- NTED: RIDERS TO WN . Tenn, Share driving ex- penses. FE 2-6510. ___Wanted Used Cars 88 BUY OR TRADE. __ECONOMY CARS 22 PRICE THE REST — the best from BILL SPENCE . USED 62 Oakland Ave. PE 4-7333 THE HIGH DOLLAR For high grade used cars. We need them. Drive the extra miles, it i pay you well. 4540 Dixie “HH. J. YANWELT eee SCRAP CARS. AUBURN AN “EAGLE” SCOOT- tion, $6. after 4 o'clock. MOTOR SCOOTER IN GOOD CON- dition, Cash OT 1-4252. 400.) MAN For Sale ‘Motorcycies_ 8&3 FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON Be Harley Davidson see oe nord —— Sales Co., 372 8. Sagi- HARLEY | 14 OBV. 1184 is ALL. ST erate Eyl __miles, $285, OR 3-1339_eves a aa "For Sale Bicycles 84 PRE AA AAR Fu BOY'S ENGLISH new, PE 2-2628. 65 Poplar St. | Fora, 1s* 2 WHEEL BIKE OR GIRL's # IN. BIKE, LIKE NEW. eas. PE 20612. Boats & Accessories 85. A B&O BOAT LIFT —slecirie “IKE LIKE Popia’ Ste Socks ~Tumigum occas torte” ALUMA-CRAFT BOATS EVINRUDE MOTORS PENN YAN eo To sell, rent, swap—'dial| pam 'FE2-8181, é | ore Sale Motor Scooters 82| Wz COMMUNITY MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester OPEN TILL 10 P. M. Olive 3-9311 See M&M Motor Sales Por top dollar on late model cars. 2627 Dixie Hwy, _——sOR_3-1603 CARS OR CHEAP CARS. OR 3-4511 WiD. JUNK CARS & SCRAP IRON. Past service. Call FE 4-9562. mM ” Basiey Acto P ey Auto Parts rE pe 19 : PE 5-0210 SCRAP MOTOR SALES 052 W. 2-2641 CA TFORN A UYER WANTED ‘41 TO ’51 Heights Motor "LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer : PH. 1-071) “FOR MORE Tuan 30 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" ‘0 GMC (PICKUP 1306, SPOT: less and loaded accessories. NORTHW VEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoin 5-1100 ). | 1954 CREVRO! TON P very a he mheege FE ‘GMC «_|USED TRUCKS TRIPLE CHECKED 1954 GMC 2-tone Hydra. 1954 Chevrolet Pickup 1951 GMC Pickup 1951 Ford 4-ton Stake 1948 GMC Panel WILSON GMC OAKLAND AT CASS OPEN EVENINGS FE 2-9203 FE 4-4531 ___ Sale Used Cars 91 Oe eh BUICK “suPER @r., 31,000 miles. Extrem tine. Near t new tires. $886. i. | BUICK # aeApTOR WED i¥NA- flow, radio heater, white wall ce ae beautiful car, Your = a “N ORT THWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 58-1100 pare as I IARDTOPS R RIVIERA 4 ' 8A. YOUR emer You car * STAYLOR'S Transportation Specials 1948 Plymouth .....$135 1947 Chev. Sedan ... 1948 Pontiac 2 Dr... 195° 1948 Nash 4 Dr. ..... 125. 1946 Nash 4 Dr. ..... 85 95 ‘Cy Owens.. Your FORD Dealer —Duin Big Lots — : 809 S. Woodward Ave. FE 4-7469 “150 S. Saginaw St. FE 5-4101 —OPEN— M. ‘TIL 9 P.M. TF SY THIS ONE Super 88 Olds SHARP 9000 MILES fea lane fae and heater, "HOUGHTON-& SON: OLDSMOBILE FRIENDLY Gmc" TRUCK | Main. “ts Has everything. Name your * NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile aaa .. condition. Fully No money down, Used Cars. Carkner—Studebaker Birmingham M1 4-3410 CHEVROLET DELUXE. bame it, it's got it, Any © 1100 NORTHWEST CHEVROLET | “dives WOE Oe Ae EE TR nee a CAR that counts Only Your FORD DEALER can give you all these. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1955 ot) Sale Used Cars 91 heater. @ FORD. OWNED 1954 Left Overs Hurry While They Last ALL BODY STYLES AS LOW AS $1326.41 Headquarters > for Chevrolets 13 MILE AND WOODWARD CHEV. 1955 TAKE YOUR CHOICE As “¥ 2: just your hg, By Se 5 low Jocation per- mits terrific savings to be passed oa to you. DEAL DIRECT WITH Haskins Chev. | Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Dealer 5.5071 - USED CAR) Brie ae mr tee Tt) oe profits to stay business. isleae be com ooh to you at rock-bottom prices! Absolute 3-53 Plymouths .. Confidence in 3-’53 Dodges ..... = _ Dealer's Reputation! a —_ =- =e ‘our Ford Desler is a reputable | * son Hnt Wants "yout trast ‘beeauss be | 'S2 Pontiac, Hydra . 895 fiw Sow | 2 DeSoto V-8s 795 Up "308 © Weeneney cari ’52 Chrysler, Pwr Sg 895 os 2-52 Dodges 4 Drs = 895} ' 52 Plymouth Cl Cpe 795 Check Your 52 Chevrolet 4 Dr. . 795 51 Hudson Hornet 695 FORD Dealer's A-] Used Gar & Truck Specials for the Best Bargains ‘IN TOWN “Cy Owens YourFORD Dealer . at i Term iat’ Tecmo Sots DEA: “ref oe neat Paha as "SCHUTZ MOTORS - tie weooans. DEALER “Gane 4 door Windsor. PE 8-0056. The Race Is a Lot Longer _ Than 500 Miles ENJOY 7m ESE BEAUTIES 53 Packard Mayfr rs $1 Nash 2 Dr ...... 495 "$1 Baick 4 Dr. .... *SO Chevrolet P.G. 495 *5S0 Pontiac 2 Dr ... 50 Pontiac 2-Dr. ... 395 49 Mercury *eeeeeee 495 ’49 DeSoto ’4 Dr... 395 Risen | schneider 232 S. SAGINAW. ST. - Open ’til 8 p. m. FE 2-9131 ” 1953 695] . 495; Sale Used Cars . 1961 PACKARD 4 DR. $10 DOWN Pros) Woodward. SRD. 2 DR. $7 iT i953 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK Si gg me eS tn drive Th gh 9 Soni EST se. law mileage. con ition. Cal, FE 5-4513 6 to 6 p.m. Nonduang oes hile | “tad ore rd. pana new‘ whte re i werteers 4 2 side wall tites, Biack op like ) BY OLD cou- $250. FE ag FORD MUST BE SOLD BY . Right. $175 of best offer. ‘- DOOR STATION . Radio heater, white walls, PE 24761. 89 FORD TDR. & Tiac € ck and white, Low sta Cane Ee CHEVROLET Woodward at b-lios Mile Sea ae has "FO 53 FORD DR V-8 RADIO. - heater and’ overdrive, Low mile- age Steck number 615. re oe —— FORD ‘$0 2 DR. BLACK. READY pool ag can be had for $6.25 per wee House of Good Used Cars Carkner—Studebaker _ Birmingham } MI 4-3410 » her white sxe wal) tires _low mileage like new, MA 5-0088, ~~ 1955 Ford Victoria DEMONSTRATOR TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. SEE Carl Johnston At Cy Owens 153 Devote. 4 dr. Moter completely rhauied. ove A $995 1962 Buick. 2 dr. A very fine car. | - $1795 1906 Pestios. 4 ar. Low mileage. Like new $1295 1983 Ford hardtop. Excellent com $1095 1954 Hudson super jet. A real good ery to own. : $1045 1663 Chevrolet 2 dr. In excellent condition. COMMUNITY MOTORS —4 “HE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN SPE hw B PM. ee: ee CONVERTIBLE SPECIALS cble, Very Ley oat eee House of Good Used Cars Carkner—Studebaker a M1 4-3410 — equip- 00 per he ONE OWNER ach, "Mr Merts 6 A Tele- 53 MG. EXCELLENT CONDITION. OR/'5! Chev. Sed. ..... 645 3-2472. "Si Kaiser 4Dr ..... 350 NASH “ta a wacon na | 51 Mere 2 Dr ..... 495 ET ng talg ee. | 5) Nash 4Dr ...... 395 Swat. 54. Chev. 4 Dr ..... 1145 SCHUTZ MOTORS 49 F poe PLYMOUTH ord 2 Dr eogpuee 295 ‘8. Woodward, Birm ‘| = — 2. oo oe rete proc we incoln eee 5 ara aguatahiaed. Wor 80 84) 51 Ford Clb Cpe .. 495 ‘NORTHWEST 51 Chevy 2 Dr woes S45 CHEVROLET $4 Ford 4 Dr ...... 1095 werepere % Bui =| 50. Chev Phup ...... 595 ‘@? SUPER es OLDs ConvERTr | 54 Chev Sta Wen .. 1495 ea ie ae aren aoe te. | S3 Mere 2: Dr ..... 1265 Uke new. bh bide’ "1°53 Plymouth 2 Dr — 795) ‘Sl OLDS a ws HOLIDAY. 2 nell RY- Brakes, radio, heater, waite wan NORTHWEST Guaranteed _ SHARES USED CA CARS “Glenn's” s e_¢1| '49 Olds Conv’t ... FORD TUDOR | RADIO a fb HEATER F _ OVERDRIVE ‘1040 MOTOR SALES © 34.8. Saginaw a aed | Open = 52 Chev 2 Dr ereee cours. | 48 Buick 4 Dr ..... new. po S Pd Pane much more VORTHWEST TODAY CHEVROLET ' — - Weegrerd of Mile 1951 Plymouth 2-dr. $395 igi 3, 7 DR. fi 0 DOWN 1950 Pontiac 4-dr. ,. 375 |e ePLYNOUTH DR on ae 198 Buick ......... 95 fot wie weet oaty” aay idea" | 1952 Chev, Dix 2-dr. 595 ‘NORTHWEST ENTR CHEVROLET CENTRAL Woodward a 13 Mile Lincoln rh Huron Motor Sales always 4 GOOD SELECTION OF LATE HURO USED CARS. + MOTOR SALES 962 W. Huron Carkner—Studebaker Birmingham MI 4-3410 esenesie nen. ain eee 1985 PLYMOUTH V-8 WITH POW- er flight. { oo wee 3 requires change _make car | $2100. MI 6-15 ‘30 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. ea 3 TO choose from. P.S. these cars are really nice and —_ 1 a $5 or any old car NORTHW ES ST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 5-11 S100 TIP iP TOP USED CARS. COME TO CLARKSTON TO TRADE 1963 — 4 dr. $719 1953 Dodge. 4 dr. 44 196] Plymouth, 4 dr. 1951 Chevrolet 2 dr. 569 1980 Ford. 2 dr. ve PO CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES ae ere” ae pm. Daily WE ‘uy “eet, Aen) TRADE FORTIAC & | 8 EAR — —_— ~ YOU SAVE EVERY MILE YOU DRIVE WITH AN ” OK" USED CAR "| 48 Pontiac Sed. ...$ 165 ’SO Stude Sed ...... 295) _ "47 Nash Sed eeeeee O51 ‘49 Ford Sed ...... '50 Olds Clb Cpe . 52 Plymouth Sed. ’47 Pontiac Sed .... "50 Packard Conv’t 50 Chev. Sedan eee 51 Chev. Conv’t ... "48 Chev, Conv’t ... "52 Chev, Panel .... 54 Chev. 2.Dr eeeee *S! Mere Sed wceune sso | 90 Olds Sed. eoeeeevet Ste | °S3 Ford SOG. $395 1948 Pontiac $1595 1954 Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe with radio and heater. A one owner beauty. $1695 19351 Mercury 4 dr. sedan with radio and heater. A truly beautiful car “$695 1953 Ford ~ matic. The perfect "$995 1949 Pontiac Majiniine 4 dr. with radio. heat- Streamliner 2 dr. sedan. Here er and white side wall tires. is another one right for the ds. $1095 Several 1953 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan with radio and | Transportation specials that are- coca Big car quality at a low priced from $1195 $90 to $195 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ~ "Goodwill Used Cars” 55 MT. CLEMENS ST. FF 3-7117 With radio and heater. Here is [| ad nal With radio, heater and Hydra- |, graduation |. Woodward at 13 Mile Linesin 5-100 : | "94 4 PONTIAC In oe nae FE 2a. RENAULT, EXCELLENT — 35 wiles per gal gal. $250. “~ SEDAN, $366. , heater om, sav! over- drive. $5 or NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Wood ward * 13 Mile Lincoin CUS. | extras. i981 SrTDERAKFR LAND CRO oe tregemioess- Load. ea one eal FE 2 VOLK’ WAGEN ipa ru | WAGONS ‘GALORE: 1954 FORD RANCH 1953 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN 1953 FORD RANCH 1952 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 1982 FORD RANCH 1951 BUICK WAGON 199 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN ALL ARE PRICED TO SELB E-Z TERMS~BANK RATES DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE KELLER KOCH — Birmingham Lincoln 99-4585 4108 N. Woodward at 17% Mile Ra. | “| +49 Ford 4dr .... STOP, | LOOK and =| COMPARE A-1 BUYS $3 Chrys 2dr Dix $1099 °54 Ply Clb Cpe ..$1244 'S3 Merc Mont .. 1444 = '53 Buick Riviera 1399 52 Chrysler Sed . 799 '°53 Dodge Hdtop 1099 ’54 Chev Hardtop 1499 ‘52 Ford Custom '53 Packard 4dr . 1099 = Clb Cpe... 599 "53 Mercury 2dr. 1144 53 Plymouth 4dr. 799 54 Ford Rech Wg 1399 51 Lincoln 4dr .. 544 "51 Pont Dix 2dr 499 ‘34 Ford 2dr ... 1099 53 Stude Clb Cpe 999 'S1 Mere Clb Cpe 599 ’52 Chev Dix - °51 Olds 88 2dr .. 499 Clb Cpe ..... 644 50 Ford 2dr .... 299 ’54 Ford Hardtop 1544 ‘’51 Buick Riviera 644 Sl Chrys 4dr ... 599 'S2Plym Clb Cpe 544 53 Chev Hardtop 1199 '52Stude Hrdtop. 699 51 Stude 4dr .... 399 63Ply Sta Wgn 899 53 Ford Cust 4dr 899 51 Ford Victoria 644 51 Packard 4dr. 444 +. '50Ford Wagon. 599 -. CHEAPIES — $199 48 Ford: Sed Cpe $199 ‘49 Stude Clb Cpe 99 SI Kaiser 4dr .... 199 '48Hudson 2dr... 99 47 Pont. 2dr ...,. 99 "47 Olds 4dr ...... 144 = °47 Ford 2dr ..... 99 50 Hudson 4dr... 199 49 Lincoln 2dr... 199 49 Dodge Cpe .... 99 ‘49 Merc Clb Cpe . 199 "90 Packard Zar, <% ces "48 Packard 2dr .. 99 CONVERTIBLES. 969 Reed Coav'’t ore '54 Ford Conv’t. ~e 53 Plym Conv’t . ’$0 Plym Conv't Fed Go an ere | 80 CAR MUST Gt 'S4 Pontiac Chief Dlx... ‘93 Lincoln Cosmo. ‘53 Pontiac Sedan ‘53 Chev. Bel Air 4 Door ‘54 Mercury Hardtop .... 1495 ‘S2 Nash Amb. Hyara..:. ‘52 Cadillac ‘62 Sedan... HT SPOT’ TRADE IN. “OZ Mercury Sedan '52 Buick Riveria BRIG TOP '52 Chev. Sedan '52 Pontiac 2 Door ‘92 Olds ‘98 Sedan. '5] Chev. 2 Door ‘01 Pontiac 2 Door..... ‘5] Frazer Vagabond .. Low Down Paymt. '51 Olds 98 Holiday... . .$ 895 '51 Dodge Club Cpe. ... ‘SO Olds 88 4 Door ...... ‘50 Olds 982 Door ...... ‘50 Chrysler Imp. 4 Door. ‘50 Plymouth Sedan ..... ‘S0 Pontiac Hydra. ...... Up To 30 Months _CHEAPIES 40 Pont. Dix. 2... .995- 46 Chev. 4 dr......$195. '47 Ford 2 dr.....-$145 "48 Chev. Sed. ....$195 48 Buick Sup. ....$295 "48 Hudson 4 dr... $195 You're Always Right | $1495 . 1595 995 895 oe # # @ 895 1995 oe @# * @ . 1295 oe #© © © © @ oe 8 ee ee oe 8 © 8 _*e © eee 8 oe 669 445 595 645 540 595. 595 445 495 47 Ford Cl. Cpe: . .$145 °47 Ply. 4 dr...... .$245 | ’47 Chev. Dix. 4 dr. $295 49 Ford 4 dr..,...$195 49 Nash 2 dr.,,...$195 48 Ford Cl. Cpe.. .$295 FES Georgiana Carha -- Today's Television Programs - - ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955. _ Keepin Witty Actress. Wave.” (4) News. Paul Wil- $:00—(7) Star Tonight. Drama‘of} liams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. fronted with raising 12 wear aad 11:15—(7) Feature Film. 8teph- boy in “Tender Roots.” John anie Bachelor in “Secrets of Washbrook stars, (9) Motion | Scotland Yard.” (4) Little Show. Picture Academy. Fred Mac-| Drama. (2) Miss Fair Weather. Pat Rousseau. TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS .|%:30—(7) Pond’s Theater. Amer- when fellow atomic scientist dis- in “The Ways of Courage” with 6:15—(7) Dinner Theater, Little Abbott, Edie Binns, Rascals in {Our Gang Follies of Gorrin, (4) Ford The- 1938." (9) Austin Grant. News.| ter. “Mimi” finds it easier to (4) News, Paul Williams. (2)| steal a heart than a purse in 6:25~(4) Sports. Bill Henried. (2) Four Star Play- (). ‘TV. Weatherman, Dr. Ey.| "te. Dick Powell: plays’ older man with whom teenager school erette ; girl falls in love after a chance 6:36—(7) Lone Ranger. Brother | meeting in “Interlude.” Joanne and sister set out to revenge | Woodward plays the girl. murder of their father in “The Woman in the White Mask.” (9) |%@0—(4) Video Theater. Ernest Comedy Time. Film. (4) Dinah| Truex, Sylvia Fields in “Make Shore Show. Army canteen set-| Way for Tomorrow. (2) Public _ , ting for musical salute to Armed | Defender. Defender Matthews Forces. (2) News. Doug Ed-| Traces against time toyprove his wards. . condemned client innocent of ¢:46—(4) News Caravan. John} Hadley tlaye Bent alatthoss es ae with Dick Foran, Denver Pyle. 7:00—(7) Re-| Howard Duff in “Sound of Mur- ae Y Ty oe ae ag tetreds So le our x ; 7 b Jim Davis in “The Seven Adolphe M 4 Graces.” (4) You Bet Your Life, | lenjou Groucho Marx quiz. (2) Ray /|10:00—(7) Black Spider. Sidney Milland Show. Prof. McNulty’s| Toler in “Charlie Chan in Hono- wife resents invasion of her; lulu.” (9) National News. home by brilliant home econo-| Michigan Outdoors. Mort Neff mics student. Phyllis Avery} with news of interest to sports- plays Mrs. McNulty. "men. (2) Insp. Mark Saber. Tom 7:30—(7) Treasury men in Action. | Co™way in new mystery tale. T-men crack huge counterfeit |19:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsreel. syndicate by unearthing engrav-| Films. ing plant in a deserted barn in “The Case of the Man Trap.” |10:30—(9) The Unexpected. Hans (9) Story Theater. “The Mum-| Conreid in “Fury and Sound.” my’s Foot.” (4) Justice Arthur} (4) Liberace, Piano music and Franz plays policeman under| variety. (2) Sportsman's Holi- threat of criminal action when| day. “Safari in Africa,” films of he unwittingly injures night-| American Museum of Natural watchman while trying to stop a| History expedition into Central robbery in “Badge of Dis-| Africa. The larger animals, honor.” (2) Climax. Dan O’Her-| African tribesmen. - any. Jett Donne, Tom Drake, /11:00—(1) Soupy's On. Variety ater. Ralph Byrd in “SOS Tidal 11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater. Peter Cookson in “Fear.” ___ 11:30—(4) Tonight. Steve host. * |12:30—(7) Beulah. Allen FRIDAY MORNING — 7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning Show. ’ #:00—(7) Todd Purse Show. (0 Rompef Room. (2) Garry 9:30—(2) Arthur Gedfrey. 10:00—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) Home.: 10:30-—(2) Strike It Rich. Never Worries "What I Do With It to Be My Gift to Him’ BY JOAN HANAUER NEW YORB) (INS)—Interested in 11:00—(7) Story Studie. (4) Ding | #2" Dong School. (2) Valiant Lady. 11:15—(2) Love of Life. 11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (0 Search for Tomorrdw. 11:48—(2) Guiding Light. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 2:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) Nancy Dixon. (2) Inner Flame. 12:15—(4) Drama. (2) Road of Life. (4) Hour of Shows. ¢2) Ladies Day. 1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. 1:30—(9) Prayer, Sign On. (4) Jean McBride. (2) Linkletter’s Houseparty. . 1:45—(7) Stars on Seven. (9) All About Baby, 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (9) Myrtle Labbitt. (4) Ted Mack’s Matinee. (2) Big Payoff. 2:30—(9) Toby David Show. (4) i t Gift. (2) Bob Crosby Show. 2:45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- lowe. 3:00 — (7) Hearthrob Theater. (9) Friday Matinee. (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) Brighter Day. 3:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret Storm. 3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. (2) On Your Account. 3:45—(4) Modern Romance. 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Mag- gie Muggins. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) Robert Q. Lewis. 4:30 — (9) Howdy Doody. (4) Howdy Doody. (2) Welcome Travelers. 4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice Colt. (4) Adventure Series. (2) Sagebrush Shorty. 5:30—(7) Jungle Story. (4) Ten- nessee Ernie. --Today’s Radio Programs -- Pregrams furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject te change without notice. Wan, (700) | CELW, (800) Ww, (850) WCAR, (1190) WXYZ, (1270) WRON, (1460) TONIGHT 10:06—WJR, Tenn. Ernie 6:00—WIR, News, werk, McGee ww, CKLW, Rete, Spor CKLW, News oe 10:15-—WWJ, Gtidersiceve » News WXYZ, Top of Town 6:15—WJIR, Clark Quartet CKLW, Melachrino ps ! 1¢:30—WJR, German Rearm. CKLW, Chase pa Re Sports CKLW, E. Ross wron WPON, Zee & Orville 6:36—WIR, 10:45—WJR, Dance Orch. sag Sports n JR, Re 11:00-—W JR, we Music Eas, Senco Mayer 6: re ’ 3 Guns 11:90—WJR, M’nite Music raeemce mm [Meee NS Wain: pers FRIDAY MORNING we : Sa ee i eae ege "Sw Sateen «| CRLW. Guy Munn WCAR, Gign Off WJBK, — on 7:90—WJIR, Serenade 7:45—WWJ, News 9:15—WJR, Melodies 9:30—WJIR, Mrs. CKLW, Toby David WPON, Goes Calling 9:45—WIR, Pete & Joe CKLW, Good Neighbor Arthur Godfrey CKLW, News, Homechats WCAR, News, 10:00-—W. ww, M WPON, News 10:15—WWJ, Joyce Jordan WPON, Pon CKELW, Musica! Airs WJBK, Tiger Game WCAR, Game WPON, News, Platters 1:15—WJR, Dr. Malone Paul Winter CKLW, It's My Living WPON, Eye Opener 1:33—WJR, Dr. Malone CKLW, Eddie Cantor 10:45—WWJ, Break the Bank é rries 45— Brighter Da WCAR, Geng Parade . "wae Meatrige re 11:00—WW), Strike It Hich | 8:00—WJR, News, Hymns WXYZ, ¢ WW, Woman in Love CKLW, Calling WXYZ, Ed WJBK, Don Star WCAR, News, Music WJBK, News, McLeod WPOR, News, Party : Taggpes 11:15—CKLW, “News 115—WIR, Aunt Jenny WXYZ, Curtain. Calls 8:30—-WJR, Helen Trent WPON, Hymn Time t) ¥ 11:90—WIR, Make Op sine | .W28K. Doo MeLieod WWJ, Phrase 3:45—-WJR, Our Gal Gunday CKLW, Queen for a Day WW). Rt. to Happiness WPON, Pontiac Party 600 WIM, we Party 11:45—WJIR, Second Husband oe WW3. Second Chance WXYZ, Wa e 12:00—WJR, Jack White ww, WPON. Sports. News ww "thom Beoppers CKLW, Toby David CLM, aos..2 Gane 4:15—WW), Stella Dallas WiBK, L. Gentle “way Bob Masel Phono Saag ae Roundup Pork a tacts an ames” | one me Si, Maeees | isk Getta 8:30—WJIR, |, News a ww, Hoover WCAR, Music WCAR, Music WXYZ, Outin Geen Guest WPON, Luncheon Music 4:46—WWJ, Woman tn House » Cry WPON, Rise ‘n’ Shine 19:30—W, Time Out, Music CKLW, SUS WHER, Jen Seay $:30—-WJR, Music Hall wae 8 gpg 9:00-—WIR, 2, Clooney : ’ 5:00—WIR, Hews WWJ, News, Craig 8:45—WWJ, News WCAR, Muste WWJ, News at 5 WCAR, Radio Revival 19:60 WEES, Charm Lady W, Eddie Both uate, Orville 00 Wm. Sheehan se WPON. News, Serenade “ 9:15WIR, Bing Crosby ¢ ee eens 6:15—WIR, Music 9:38—WIR, Ames ‘x’ Andy| CKLW, News, Music anges es ge ; Weak, Music ‘ wk oe weak > Tis’ | “Wwar me Molmenane 5:30—WIR, Music Hail wate Cantor Weon ion Milady Muste New Ww, WwW Financial Miracle Man Wasted in Tennessee ! rr miOiminis| LAGI 31 KNOXVILLE, Tenn. @® — A man NIOCIA Olwinis was selling cigarettes on the streets (JL4ERCS > CID ew for 20 cents a under the WIG going rate—and a asked him where he got them. “I put quarters in a cigarette machine,” the man replied. After questioning him at city jail, Detective Chief Bernard Wag- goner said he couldn't find where | the smokes came from but ob- served, “If he can make money ~ REPAIR — SERVICE © All Makes Expert. Trained Technicians since. cause she accompanied a- friend possible ‘‘Life Begins At 80°’ pan- elist. Georgiana came along for the ride but ended up with the job. silly or quite serious fashion, de- pending on the circumstances. For example when she was a mere 87 she was asked why she didn’t go out with men her own age. “That's just what I do,” she replied. “I go around with three men—each 29.” ; On the more sober side, the ques- tion once arose as to where young- sters become prejudiced. “Usually at their mother’s knee—and other joints,” was the Carhart gal’s quick answer. Georgiana has. one trait besides youth that’s most noticeable. She talks charmingly but incessantly— so much so that friends speak of her as “perpetual motion.” There are just three things she avoids in conversation—politics, religion and herself, She finds that times have changed considerably since she was young in years—people worry about “the bomb”: and in general “live too fast—it must be hard on the children." One thing she’s very sfrong about is women who wear slacks, cuf their hair short and smoke, “I have no masculine habits,” she boasts. ‘‘I believe in lace, pet- ticoats and smiles for women.” She does drink occasionally, al- though in general deesn’t approve of it. She had her first drink when she was over 60. “A don’t have to put spirits down to keep mine up,” she says, adding that alcohol “does not drown sorrows—it irrigates them.” . “In my day,” she continued, “‘a girl couldn’t have done what they do today—if she drank she'd prob- ably be considered fast and run out of town. | “Girls today who want to be bad run to the city, and then blame everything on the cit}. “Most of our troubles today come from people getting too far away from spiritual things. I’m not a member of a church, but T have a deep religious streak. Lately I've been having t-lks with Bishop Fulton Sheen — the York ‘and has lived here ever! ® 28 She became a television star be- who was being interviewed as a. } rt Divulges Secret of vit ol fi é L : Ee é : : 7) W. Huron 62 Used Sets Famous Makes! port 2 vee Priced % e at From 29 Verbal diety ht Redes 1 32 Oriental. porgy — 33 Short-na: fabric M Esse ‘ ‘ 35 acheces i Lares plant j Consoles 4 Pronoun 44 More unusual 45 Eucharistic Generous Trade-in Allowance poe weed Bring im your old TV set even though 50 r pecans it y A $2 One whe rans |S Srasiten 21 Symbol for 3 mene a sR macaw tin 38 Violent dread We Give Holdens Red Stamps 54 Natives of 8 Measure 22 Routine 40 Swerve <= Latvia ® Famous Persia 41 Foot part 55 Highways English school 24 Pertaining to 42 Small island DOWN 10 Brythonic laymen 43 Native of 1 Stud sea gods 26 Gaelic : 12 River in 27 Pacility 45 Bewildered —— Belgium 28 Female 46 Repair Member Oakland Co. Electronic Association 4 Worth) 13 Throat. tiss saints 47 Cra fot gw qwecet. femmes 1 Ge pl se 1430 Joslyn, Corner Walton FE 2-2257 8 20 Unit of 34 Bitter vetch 51 Bustle senna) a her television show) are the only two people who can keep me up her Philosophy saying: “If you worry and the thing you worry about doesn’t come to pass, all the. worry was ip vain—if it does come to pass, you're too worn out with worrying to meet it. Keep your children, pets, flowers SAFE with CYCLONE FENCE. how I can fence my home.” TEmple 2-2001 1925 East Hancock Avenue - Detroit 7, Michigan Sat. Terrific * Your VERHAULED ALL eleias Sr S: > . ~~ * rehidal * New, sensational MONEY-SAVING WATCH REPAIR POLICY ‘ONE PACKAGE” deal ocean Now § Only Brand New Easy today! Good Housekeeping Shop! 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