The Weather [HE PONTIAC PRES 7 Details page wo Hom e 118th YEA | ' | , : = kkk PQNTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 —72 PAGES ASSOCLATED PRESS UNITED Panes * City Jaycees Open 2nd Building Turnpike Pu * * + * * * * Show Armory Event Will.Continue Through Sunday 35 Local Businesses| Taking Part; Special Home on Exhibit Pontiac’s Junior Cham- ber of Commerce placed the | welcome mat at the front) door of the Armory on Water St. today as the second annual Greater Pontiac Home and Builders’ Show opened with 35 local busi-| nesses participating. Fifty-one booths are fea-| turing the latest in home: building and home furnish- ing materials with every- thing from the basic tools | required for do-it-yourself | projects to the finished’ product on display. Show name will be as follows: Today, 2 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday. 2 p.m. ‘to 10 pm: Saturday, 10 am. to 10 p.m.; Sunday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m, Added attraction of the Show across from the Armory. This house has been designed | to shew the various steps of building process and insulation, Conventional plastering and con- temporary dry wall sections will be left exposed for inspection. Builders of this house, Fred Poole and John Benson, said their idea was to show people the raw materials going into home con- struction these days, Different types of windows, exterior . finish- es and floor finishes are displayed | in this Show house,~ The local banks will staff booths to explain about home construc- tion and home improvement loans, builders will exhibit hundreds of different house plans as well as show materials available for con- struction today. Many of the booths are dispiay- ing home improvement materials and giving information on how the home-owner can do his own work. Other booths shew everything from the mosq contemporary in floor covering to different types of wall treatments and ever window arrangements, Serv ing as chairmen of the event this year are Fred Poole and Harry Zering, Dr. Donald Bergeron is publicity director and reports that proceeds from the) show will go towards the youth! projects conducted in this com-| munity by the Jaycees. Certification Stalled , LANSING w—The Board of State Canvassers has stalled certifica- tion of the April 4 election to per- mit central committees of ‘both ma- jor parties to decide whether they want recounts in three close races, The board announced yes- terday that it would not determine state ticket elections until about May 3. Grand Idea for Spring PLEDGE CHORE — Youngstown College sororities have new ideas in initiating pledges. Service, rather than crazy stunts, is the new mode. Pledges of Gamma Sigma there went to police station and washed up a few dirty cars. Chief Paul Cress watches Kay Harmon, Madelyn Seen, Shee Maciek Kanda, Dancy Jebeeen det Megs Docherty. é. r AP Wirephete Stassen Warns Against 23 One-Sided Disarmament WASHINGTON (INS) — disarmament expert warned today that the U. S. must never agree to disarm itself mete President Eisenhower’s new alone and accept “one-sided ‘is not clear here. weakness” in its attempt to outlaw weapons of war. Harold E, Stassen, special presidential assistant on dis- | Surprise: Visit by U.S. Officials Worries Taipei Formosa Believes Trip by Radford, Robertson Linked to Fate of Isles TAIPEI, Formosa (#—Of- ficial Taipei buzzed with worried conjecture today over the impending visit of Admiral Arthur Radford, chairman of the U. S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Asst. Secretary of State Walter Robertson. The reason for their visit Guesses range from an. American decision to abandon the off- shore islands of Matsu and Quemoy to a decision to de- fend them. In Washington, it was reported that Radford and Robertson, who | left yesterday for Formosa only two hours after their trip was an- nounced, were being sent to test Nationalist reaction to a cease-fire line down the middle of Formosa Strait. The Nationalist and Chinese Communists alike have said they oppose such a cease-fire. Radford and Robertson are ex- pected to arrive Sunday. Radford has always opposed withdrawals before Communist pressure, but Robertson, a State Department troubleshooter in the Far Kast, bearer of bad news tionalists, Hig visit last fall was followed to the Na- often has been the) except when they attacked him’ first. A Nationalist officifl told me today he was not éurprised at the sidden alarm in Washington over the Communist buildup of airfields along the Formosa Strait. He said, however, that he as well armament problems, declared that unilateral action by ‘as most other Nationalist officials the U. S. to give up its arsenal of atomic-hydrogen weap- | were stunned at the ons “would be the trap door into the most horrible war | and the- most destructive century of struggle and ‘Sonny Skies Back, but Won't Remain - Sunny skies are back for a while, but weather forecasts say they won't last too long. The outlook for tomorrow is partly cloudy with little change in temperature followed by more mild weather and scattered show- ers Saturday, - Tonight's low will be around 50. rising to a. high of 64 to 68 tomor- row, according to the U. S. Weath- er Bureau.-Tomorrew night's low will range from 4 to 50 degrees. In downtown Pontiac Wednesday, temperatures ranged from a low of 46 to 56 at mid-afternoon, dropped to 53 and remained there most of the night. However, at about 7:30 this morning, the mercury ‘started a sharp climb, hitting 66 at 10 a.m. and rising to 74 by 2 p.m. MSC Officially MSU LANSING (UP)—Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart signed into law today the legislative act changing the name of Michigan State College to Michigan State University. + . $18) _ | Staessen told the Ameri-| {ground is intensifying its efforts _|to convince the American people Bee | eas Society of Newspaper Editors that this country must maintain a position of “real strength” for the in- definite future if any world disarmament plan is to be negotiated with Russia and its satellites. _ In his first major speech on ‘his disarmament job, Stassen said that the Communist under- that the U. S: should give up its | super Weapons as a move to pro- | mote peace. is told a imchera eenny of the editors: “Currently, aes covert ame nists around the world are en- gaged in an effort to deceive the people .into believing that stripping the U. 8. of its mod- erm weapons capacity would pro- mote peace, “In fact, it would be the trap door into the most horrible war and the most destructive century of struggle and slayery.” Stassen said that the search for “a sound answer to the over- whelming dilemma of the world” will take time, but he expressed thope that some means of avoid- (Continued on Page 12, Col. 2) “fiendish” speed with which the Reds have | advanced their building program. This official, who asked that his name not be used, explained _ that | he used the word “fiendish” pur- | |posely because the speedup was | possible only with impressed la-| bor driven at breakneck speed. It has resulted in completion or near-completion of airfields and logistic lines which had hot been ‘expected for months. Red jet air- ‘craft either already are at. both ends of Formosa Strait or soon will be. This: official, whose information on Communist capabilities and in- tentions always has been good, said peace now depends on the West meeting the Red buildup gun for gun and plane for plane. Offers King Farouk Job as Movie Actor ISTANBUL, Turkey (#—Former King Farouk of Egypt, who is reported to be looking for a job, was offered work as a film star today by the Mayer Film Co. _of | Istanbul. The company deposited a check for the equivalent of $18,000 with the Istanbul newspaper Milliyet as a guarantee, An Italian newspaper reported recently that the former monarch is looking for work to support. himself in exile, and not finding any. Britons Catch Up on News * 26-Day Vacuum Comes to End for 15 Million Readers LONDON ()—A columnist in the Daily Sketch — oft today: “When I was so rudely interrupted . The News Chronicle stoutly den: led that it is dead. A Daily Express cartoon showed a gentleman in a bowler hat crawling around with a newspaper plained to a neighbor: ‘He has to to fetch our paper.” in his mouth while his wife ex- ath Parra yet age—hae And the Daily Telegraph gave thanks that Britons now can stop trying to dig such Yankee jive as “Redwings rip Leafs as Canadians blank Bruins.” The great London newspaper strike was over. ‘ After 26 days in a muzzle, the nationally distributed dailies, most at Shans 44 cupanded ofitions, apt oyt to.toll tate 15 ayllien. renters « what they had missed. insist dide-ateses Sactanda, 0b the. vottvemnent, of Wir Wielled Churchill and that 2 general election ts coming up May 26. * Emulating its New York counterpart after Gotham's big strike: |- the Times carried a 12-page supplement which summarized the lost news day by day. On the tront:page—where they always appear—wére four solid “oe condensations. . elephant? pounds ($11,200,000). The newspapers took a serjous "Gee WEL As Geena ie $1. “aapess Regrenton oamanragl lost 26 days and most other newspapers hit the high spots in smaller The papers reappeared with: suse: Inididtinen 6a-“Hhoue’ we are again!” “Read all about it!” and “Good morning all!” - Zhe tabloid Daily Mirror, whose readers like pictures of pretty " girls, had te make a choice from an accumulation of nearly four weeks. And. what was it? _What else bet Marilyn Monroe on that . he Daily Brest sre Bad con the papers or iin view of the Communist-led strike ‘gaey, beldng to the Amalghmated Mloctrigs! Trade Unien, and ‘the Engineer. Amalgamated je ee ee They demanded -a raise of $8.19 a week and finally settled se cafe A arena lyes lie Ml te: age komge the increase, ‘tee and Richards (D-SC) of the will make “deep. cuts” | other committee member, In Today’s Press Seek to Abolish Toll Authority DISCUSS TURNPIKE—Three Oakland Comty men active in. efforts + é ad |to abolish the Michigan Turnpike Authority discussed strategy before last night's public hearing on the issue in Lansing. From left are State Sen. William S.-Broomfield (R-Royal Oak), Robert VanderKloot, presi- dent of the Citizens Protective Assn. of Michigan, and Jordan H. Stover, chairman of the protective association's fact-finding committee. Ike Foreign ‘Aid Request Meets Rough | Opposition Senate Jumps Road Hurdles Increases Truck Fee, Kills Fund Distribution | Plag Favoring North WASHINGTON (P—President Eisenhower's foreign aid | | LANSING The Senate hoped program ran into stormy waters in Congress today, Sens. Byrd (D-Va) and Potter (R-Mich) demanding elim- | ination of direct economic assistance to U. 8. Allies. pansion program for Michigan. Sen. Mansfield (D-Mont) proposed in a separate inter- military and economic -, view that the President’s request for $3,530,000,000 in help for friendly nations be sliced below three billion dollars.+ The -vigor of objections | and some obvious lack of enthusiasm by some admin- istration supporters § ap- peared to spell trouble for the program Eisenhower said would be directed pri- marily at Asia. Chairman George (D-Ga) of the Senate’ Foreign Relations Commit- House Foreign Affairs Committee+— showed disinclination to tackle the problem immediately. Each said ; he would let the other house act on it firste Richards’ proposal to delay | final consideration of the meas- ure until the Senate acts was supported by Rep. Lawrence H. Smith (R-Wis) and Gordon (D- Hil), members of the House com- mittee. Gordon said he thinks the Senate and he wants to avoid a ‘‘wide gap’’ be- tween House and Senate bills. But Rep. Morano (R-Conn), an- said “we have an obligation to consider this measure, and we should go ‘Tahead with it, without waiting for the Senate.” Byrd, who long has urged gov- ernment economy, said he is ‘‘op- posed to starting another large program in Asia." “In my judgment, the time has come to eliminate all economic aid -to other countries except for a reasonable amount of ‘point four’ technical assistance to underdevel- oped countries,”’ he said. F.D.R.’s R's Doctor Has Good Word for Ike's Golfing LOUISVILLE, Ky, #—The per- sonal physician to the late Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt today championed President Eisenhow- er's golf-playing. “He's got to do something to relax,” Dr. Ross T. McIntire said. “IT don’t know why there's all this criticism for playing golf." Dr. McIntire, a stocky, robust man of 67, was President Roose- velt’s personal physician for. 12 years. The doctor is here to ad- dress members of the Kentucky chapter of the International Col- lege of Surgepns, OORT Meee em eee e ee irmingha Boyle, Mal. ....ccccccswcecs eesseess a —— gan seoececees Se ceeqeeess bo Densi@ine, Beb....... encsviees txsn- County News...... eeeecsccens + OR, OF Crane, Dr, George. ....00 0008 ceecues $ Food News 3 FJ 1 +e Lk a ee ee Cheese Service NeWS.. 6.666 sc cece ein seie a] an a Twin Porcelain Crispers—With Glass Shelf Cover! IT PAYS TO satistaction. YOU CAN CET SERVICE... we have cur own service department to assure your complete . near this price! +“ CUSTOMATIC Means Completely Automatic! % No Defrosting—It's All Done Automatically! % Not Last Year's Model—But A Brand New 1955 ~ NORGE Customatic! Finest and Newest of ALL! 2% Both Refrigerator And Freezer All in One Uniti BUY Your Applisnces WHERE PHONES: | - FE 58811 and FE 5.8974 | si 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. | Keego Harbor OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 3% . eee 4 SY 6 fleet oe eee criti abflanbtiie ; sas. boris, ie eek. he yp BY _ af py es j p f : ae } ie Mea aol anette oi, i } ' WE TELE ‘l ia NG Ya . mies ss ielair sled A } A rl poids f / bp og isp ii , ae, "| | yied | Eh teaaed Ke pias lee & a . 7 a. ’ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 | THREE Prisoners Protest = | ist sarvters rice, “Raltway Viel Nam Worried | recenty tea mare” teases | Oa pct ene, SIE OP EN NIGHTS—F RIDAY and SATURDAY ‘til 10 P. M. System not to shut down threat. 5,000 men under former regular £ Closing of Railway rena Bye, schaduted seen tor by. Private Armies “There are 40,000 well-armed|army Gen. Le Van Vien that’s ri official " and trained fighting men in South attaching the edininistration,” said DARTMOOR PRISON, England A prison officia explained: | ALLAS, Tex. w _€ 7 ‘ j A i : * ; ee \ eo, i = rs zs , Eat Rea SSeS eee eee Half laste waist, sipper iy, saddle 5 Ye. 1. Sore CAYSTALS bieveuiees 19¢ stitched. . Charcosl, blue : .E 908 eda Pontiee's jarga: Store ; $1.25 a monkey, Last year — the ' Jove you so, I can't live.” _ Jurors Can Take Nip . - During Recess in Trial THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1935 ‘Salk: Vaccine Success | | Increases Demand and) *: Prices in India NEW DELHI W—Monkey hunt- Salk vaccine expected to boost the annual demand 100,000 monkeys. Girl, 14, Pens Love Note in Sand, Shoots Herself to death yesterday along the banks of the Ohio River, Brown County officials reported. Authorities said Cafélyn Riddle, an eighth grade pupil, wrote: “Can't live without you, Jerry, I OKLAHOMA CITY @®—The Okla- homa Criminal Court of Appeals has ruled that liquor drinking by jurors during a trial recess is not grounds for a mistrial urfless they get drunk. However, the court held that any drinking after the case has been es © eee $ grounds for reindeer in Finnish Lapland. WHERE PETS GROW UP FAST—All bundled up in native dress against frigid weather, this Lapp youngster keeps close rein on his pet OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE - WATERPROOF 17-JEWEL WATCH OQ” | -roncrnla . © Shock-Proof © Unbreakable Crystal ©Sweep Second Hand ’ @ Stainless Steel Back © Luminous Disi by Pet Tox a mistrial Oklahoma is constitutionally dry. Sallan “Sportster” Add to Your Sallan Account! Dallans — Engagement $101.00 Matching Wedding Band $9.25 _-SALLAN CUSTOMERS ENJOY REMARKABLE SAVINGS IN DIAMONDS. IMPORTED DIRECT FROM HOLLAND | COMPARE ... DIRECT IMPORTING FROM HOLLAND GIVES YOU LARGER, FINER DIAMONDS FOR LESS i ee $91.00 1 Diamond Matching Band $41.00 Engagement Ring ~ $75.00 Matching Wedding Band $9.25 Gents’ Wedding Band $50.00 Ladies’ Wedding Band $42.50 Molotov Makes Smart Move By CHARLES W. McCANN Russia's strategy, in its offer to ~ sign a treaty restoring Austrian in- dependence, is still not clear. One thing is certain. :The Soviet government has not, after all these years, suddenly become eager to free Austria. It is obviously trying, by indirect means, to keep Austria’s neighbor West Germany from arming and joining the Western alliance | against Communist aggression. cla Doe mi Conmentas | ant tn trom the cnantry by bent December 31. ‘That, if it turns out’ to be true is a most development. them. ° West anyway. Hence there well may be'a diplo- In any event, it is generally agreed that Soviet Foreign Min- ister Vyacheslav M. Molotov. has made a smart move. : Molotov failed in his Sesperate atterhpt to prevent the negotiation and ratification of the treaties pro- viding for West Germany's arm- Now he is trying to sabotage suspicion pressed in Washington of the good faith of the Russian offer. But the reaction in ‘Austria was ‘Austrian treaty y Designed lo Prevent Rearmament af Germany | ; “hea to please every man’s taste . .« & top maker could offer! Rich tweeds, shetlands and nubby effects. Two button patch or flap pocket models with center vents. Regulars, shorts and longs. 36 to 46. Mond Peas 1 9 You Can Outfit Yourself in a Dapper Combination of SPORTCOAT ~ AND SLACKS FOR ONLY | | The Trend Is Toward | ee Spexiconis xn eet! © The Coats— \j Here’s a value so outstanding that you’ll want to drop | | everything and run, to Osmun’s for first choice of this 1 sensational group of Sportcoats. Every coat has been | loomed of imported wools ... in brand new 1955 weaves ..in a choice of colors only Slacks— You can look far and wide, but you'll have a hard time finding values like these slacks . giving on this special offer! Beautiful, fine-textured all-wool sheen gabardine in browns, tans, grays, blues. Fine all wool imported flannel in light grey, charcoal ' grey or biscuit tan. Tailored by our regular quality manufacturer who gave us a special price. Continuous 7 waistband, deep pent, roomy pockets. Talon fasteners. ORT “SPECIAL FEATURE combinations featuring a selected group of Phillip Morris’ a Sportcoats ; Plus your choice of a : wide selection of fine 2 quality slacks. d seeds whom oxy | Two is: Stores pe Serve You Better! Prd 4 . . that Osmun’s are goo * 4, WAYS TO BUY: Cash, Charge, Layaway: or Convenient 90-Day Budget Select the Plan You Wish. : _,.. AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU! : Tel-Huron Center — | , ol OPEN i Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. ‘til 9 P. M. gorge \ " ti sas - ae ARO ee ala a «Rinne Quel anunl ; 7 E i / i p ey yik fi Se Sse ‘ ‘ +b fs Whi | sof /s ae he 4 i | * ) * & POE Oe Pept th tg ee / / , | / ‘ ~ | f ‘ A) i ’ , . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1938 FIVE ¢ summer | Straws... sailors...shells “ ...n pillboxes... + All the exciting new shapes for coveted flattery here for you now at a special low price. See Values to 8.98 in better hats with well-known labels! gorgeous colors, newest styles Fabrics! trimmed with a single flower, a © All Are ~ wreath of spring blossoms, a areal saucy bow. Hurry in today for yours from our dream collection! 4 = ® Exciting > Exclusive Prints! Waite's Millinery—Third Floor 5.98 to 7.98 Values! Limited Time! Your dollar buys more in our sensational cotton A skirt value --- Sr $ “,..¥ “pak oe j rere ae 4 | . ‘ he a. ae ‘a ~ae om ®@ Bermuda blue, red flash, © Four styles: box pleats, wnpressed pleats, 12 gores avocado, charceal! and full circles! 18! Hurry © Navy, iwinkle, black, in today or © Each skirt complete with nade cod petahe gies! Call its own plastic belt! FE 4-2511 | Waite's Sportswear—Third Floor scoop-necked, sleeveless . . . fashion first for now through summer... swirl skirted sweater dress... bo? @ Dress with match- Sizes 12 to 20 and 1642 to 2413! @ Navy and bleck in ing cotton knit en exciting Persian 6,5 ; @ Hurry in or coll FE 4-2511 today! Sensational conversation making print has its own brushed cotton cardigan, trimmed, collared and cuffed to match. An enchanting duo for wear all through the warm months ahead! Be the first with your favorite... hurry in today! Waite's Dresses—Third Floor cool brunch coat. . . lovely loungewear . . . easy-care 3 sculptured cotton 2X brunch coat in — spring blossoms... "Sizes 10 to 18! > 93 @ Choose Pink, Aqua, Maize @ Zipper front closing — © White piping—matching belt f Slip into this-stunning brunch coat jiffy-fast for everything from breakfasting td TV- viewing! Exquisitely feminine spring blossoms with pert tulip sleeves. Hurry in today for. yours! Waite's Negligees & Robes—Second Floor stunning white casuals for every summer activity and fashion... wonderful wedgies in summer white... small Noree ROD and Medium! ‘styled for every occasion . . . exciting free and easy the globe-trotter Sizes 10 to 18! I 8 90 Free and easy coat that’s-cut full but hangs straightish! Of Burlington's glistening cotton and rayon faille with all seams bound—and a world to live in. Unlined: black, navy. Hurry in today for yours——truly a smartly cape-collared coat of dis- ¢riminating taste! Summer favorites styled by famous De Roose in all the wanted colors and multi-colored stripes and printed fabrics. Hurry in today for several . pdirs . . . choose one for every ensemble! _ Black Calf, White, Tan, \ ~ Red and Beige. the more you buy, the more you save! stunning for summer ensembles! imported crisp chalk white porcelain jewelry all white, white with gold or white. with rhinestones! buy | piece, you pay....... 1.00 ea. buy 2 pieces, you pay....... buy 3 pieces, you pay....... buy 4 pieces, you pay....... Dazzling collection of hundreds of necklaces (multi- strands, classics, fancies, hand-knotted styles). See matching bracelets and earrings—dall of finest im- ported white porcelain! Scoop them up early to- morrow—to wear now and all summer. Hurry in today for choice selection! . Waite's Jewelry—Street Floor fashion plays it by ear now... and it's sweet music for summer fashion “cheerful little earful”... ' Now your favorite summer classic . . . a sleeveless, care- & free Sanforized cotton blouse “ # with convertible tab col- 4 lar and buttoned pocket - . add laminated ear- / Ss rings in “MATCHING oo. FABRIC AND COLOR” cree ggeerrerees > LS ptesto you have a * = "g “Cheerful Earful.” Hurry White Lemon In today -for yours! ss Turquoise Chinese Red Free Earrings Rese Gold to Match! ; Black -- Navy Waite's Blouses—Third Floor first quality! regularly 1.25! famous brand nylons Special Purchase All First Quality - e€ Ultra Sheer! @ Famous Brand Packed in Our Own 401” Boxes! Self and Dark Seams! © Proportioned Lengths in 812 - 11! Now famous brand hosiery in ultra sheer 60 gauge and 15 denier nylon. Glamorous nylons sheer enough for dress wear, sturdy enough ‘for~ business. Now in new spring shades . . . blush and_ honey. Hurry in today for several pair for every - «new ensemble. Waite's Hosiery—Street Fiéor. = ¥ / ‘ Waite's Cogts—Third Floor Fi z — —_ P / : ' ai i . : c= ; - iu J ol f = : 4 f _— ‘ is F \ F ‘ ‘ PB ¥ i ' “ és on, . : a / \ 24 &. Lae F ; ‘a CS ee ee Pe OS See a) ek joie oe ne es tees Ay es eae TS eee i a ees t fe ies ee 3 é # 7 ; , ‘ Pe & o— os . | | * ee : / ; : sy ee Pies a 2 ee : oN ch - 5 i 3 * & \ fa i Be — seis ea as MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Press a eR A IE A tea em, The Associsted Press entities sucinstvels tp the use tor republication Of il focal news or ted ip this news- as well as all AP news dispa vehes. are Davable in advance. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 : Officials Declare Supply ‘of Salk Vaccine Is Ample ee _, With vaccination of Michigan’s first ,and second grade school children . against polio proceeding smoothly, there | Still is some bad news from Detroit. According to reports from there the cherry red liquid expected to conquer polio eventually, is being sold on a gray market. Almost anyone with the right “connec- tions” said one report, could ob- tain at least a three shot supply even before the vaccine began going to the first and second graders. x * * : Dr. Atserr E. Heustis, State Health ‘Commissioner, warns that there is no :need to attempt purchase of the vaccine ‘from unethical sources. “We have sufficient vaccine on hand for all the State’s first and second graders,” he said, “and we understand that additional vac- cine will be made available to + those needing it most.” a a eee a ee. ee ee le i A i A ee ay * In fact the vaccine outlook is so favor- -+able that plans now are afoot to provide — it for all Michigan children of 10 years ,or younger. Pharmaceutical houses ~ ‘have told Dr. Heustis that the State ‘could obtain all the vaccine it needs in ‘60 days and at low cost — 80 cents a dose. x * ; State officials now are considering an ‘idea first advanced by Dr. Rosert H. ‘Baxer of Pontiac, president of the {Michigan State Medical Society. He | proposed that vaccine left after the mass _ ‘immunization be allocated to those age ® “ «pegolutions would transfer control of the - ; him enee me groups most susceptible and to preg- nant women. . - We cannot urge too strongly that anxious parents avoid con- tributing to a gray market in vaccine. Let’s do everything we can to keep this fight against polio on the highest possible | plane. ‘Judge Would Use TB-San :to House Feeble-Minded . Awaiting action in thé Legislature are ‘three resolutions growing out of a plan ‘proposed by Probate Judge ArTHuR E. ia ‘Moore for housing feeble-minded juve- - ‘niles. One of the Senate resolutions would ‘create an interim committee to study ‘this proposal. Twin Senate and House ‘Howell Sanatorium from the Sanatorium ‘commission to the State Mental Health ‘Commission. . * *% *® The Moore plan is based on the obvi- ‘ous fact that facilities for combatting ‘the White Plague are not all being used. ‘Under this plan all Howell patients ‘would be transferred to other sana- ‘toriums. . } This would make room for the care of some 500 feeble minded persons now on the list of 769 awaiting admission to the Lapeer Home and Training School. Of the 500 Judge Moore suggests moving to Howell, 200 are nursery + cases and 300 are custodial, hard ' to handle and bed cases. : * * * : In discussing his plan Judge Moors made the very sensible suggestion that the transfer of control at Howell should mot be permanent. His idea is that the facilities there should be used only until others are provided for the care of men- tal defectives. | * There isn’t any doubt about the need for additional facilities. Recent shock- ing crimes have emphasized it. Judge Moors believes juvenile authorities must have jurisdiction over youthful offend- ers past the present 16 year age limit phd possibly up to 25. POTS EP ee Weare in complete agreement gt Post Office, Ponting, sfich, as second class matter one that can be solved only “by a combined effort of all citizens.” Certainly the Legislature owes it to the people of Michigan to give this pro- posal careful and sympathetic consider- ation. ; Warren’s Wise Stand The Nation is fortunate in having as its Chief Justice a man who thoroughly understands the necessity of keeping our highest court free of political en- tanglements. Chief Justice WarREN wisely made his position clear after a public opinion poll showed him the leading choice for the 1956 GOP nomination if President ErseNnHOWER should decide not to run. Twenty-five per cent of Republicans 4 questioned and 31 per cent of the inde- David Lawrence Says: Presidency Badly in Need pendents favored California’s former governor. x * * > There wasn’t any quibbling in | the Chief Justice’s statement. He left no doubt about being through with politics. To emphasize the point he said he was increasingly happy in his work and that his decision is “irrevocable.” x * * The danger of talk about drafting a Chief Justice to run for any political office can’t be overemphasized. Such a precedent would bring men holding this post under suspicion of rendering deci- sions to advance their political, ambi- tions. . Our Supreme Court must be kept free of politics. | The Man. About Town y White Cane Week. Causes Pontiac Club to Call Attention to Law Observance Clothes: What make women and break men. You may not have known it, but you were breaking a- Michigan state law when you failed to stop your car when you saw a white cane in the upraised hand of a pedestrian about to cross the street. It means that per- son is blind. According to President John Zeunen the members of the local club will sell minia- ture white canes to be worn on your coat lapel. The proceeds will go to the club’s fund for the securing of more leader dogs for the blind. Batting averages of the five top players in the American League on Thursday morning are: Kaline, _ Nieman, With evidence right in his own home of what it means, no wonder Oakland County's own é Philip A. Hart, Lieutenant Governor (and now Acting Gov- ernor) of Michigan, is such a relentless foe of polio. His lovely daughter now is con- valescing from an attack suffered last year. ~ Watch your speedometer when driving through Klickitat County in the State of Washington. On a recent visit there, Robert D. Long, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of Oakland County, was made a deputy sheriff. President of the Oakland County Tubercu- losis Association, . Lee O. Clark, says the battle isn't even half won, although the enemy is rapidly retreating. A serious counterattack will result, he says, if we give the slightest quarter or make even a mini- mum letup in the fight. . When he made a wager last Christmas with his cousin that he would be the first to go swimming this spring, Roger Beaumont of Pontiac Lake (and the cousin) were un- aware that he might have some advantage. Roger took his first 1955 outdoor dip Tuesday, but the cousin whose family has since moved to the south shore of Lake Superior, writes that the ice is still piled “house high” shore, now appears that any big highway improve- ment in this area will follow the route given me in an exclusive interview with Charles M. Ziegler, State Highway Commissioner, and published in the Pontiac Press in 1953—the limited access highway to go west of Pontiac. Verba | Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs.C. A, Russell of Rochester; fifty-fourth wedding anniver- a . Force today operate these of Complete WASHINGTON—When the White presidency as an institution,” it wag doubtless assumed that only the physical problem of rearrang- ing the scattered offices was in- But there's more to t than new buildings and wings to be added The truth is that “the presi- dency grown quests—and also policy-making function on both the administrative and There just isn’t m enough mental energy avail- able for any one required E Ss $ 4 = both domestic“ and foreign ques- tions and must make legisla recommendations. besides. While “special assistants’’ wield more power and influence. than do Cabi- t ‘members. Eisenhower has been able to get some men to serve only because he has invited The ideal situation for America would be to require that ten to twenty more Cabinet members be appointed at the discretion of a the Army, the Navy and the departments but do the Cabinet because the of defense is there in A Cabinet committee act in a not sit : i zg & cir al ft Tt ee tng fire girl who tory with : So with thy Sai ee t -- Revamping who have no responsibility to the public or the Congress but who enjoy a telephone friendship with a President. * # * ‘State. What would have made this unnecessary would have been the tematic and orderly plan rather than be left to the haphazard basis on which a President operates 'to- day. _.The . moreoyer, should by law for the new esta instead of letting it drift along as at present without coordination or, indeed, responsi- bility directly to Congress or the people. (Copyright, 1955, New York Her- ald Tribune Inc.) when neces- lack of space. . Pull ———— it the ‘etter is critical in of and must quests unless the bature. May I reply to ‘“‘On Looker” and “HLL.” by saying their arguments just don’t make sense to. me. Some people bellyache about all laws that are passed for the good of the majority. They speak of the things a poor dog has to go through not stopping to think that they are not com- pelled.to keep one. So the law will not bother the people who keep a dog, think enough of it, and do not ’ allow: the animal to bother other people, : 1 wonder if they know that a Anyone who knows the habits of dogs knows that they do cause damage summer or winter. I didn't say I loved them, just said I didn't hate them. ® I read with interest what “Dog Lover” and “Another Dog Lover’ wrote in this column. All I can say is that there must be a lot of people who do not like their dogs, as recently there were four dogs in my backyard and they all had a license tag. Maybe dog lovers think that a license gives the dogs the right to run anywhere, I think our City Commission did a good deed and I don’t think you would get very many fair minded people who would sign a petition to get it canceled. I like dogs but not on my lawn or around my shrubbery. Lover of My Neighbor's Rights Cats Next I don't know how the dog tax yj dollar is spent, but it seems to me some should be spent to help a lit- Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I like the ‘fellow traveler’... I try to be one, too But not the kind of character That may occur to you... 1 do not mean the foreign spy ... Who sports a “party card” .. . Or traitors in our ranks who try To get us off our guard . I mean the fel- low traveler . Who does not hesitate . . . To be a friendly trav- eler ., . Before it is too late... who joins in conversation on .. . A train or bus or plane .. . And makes me feel my travel-time .. . Is quite a social gain . . . Who does not sit there, glum and cold... Without a word to say... And on arrival, grabs his hat . . . And hurries on his way. (Copyright, 1955) f tle dog that has been ta F f tz §& gs ¢ J F i nite ff eg ALT man’s best friend, then dog’s best friend? Certainly owners of this little dog. One Who t i crowing from daylight until I don’t know when as it is 6:30 a.m. and they crowing. Just thought one more complaint wouldn’t hurt. Polio shots are A Wife Congratulates Keego on ‘Progressive’ Move | Congratulations, Keego! Prog- ress must go on. .- Keego Property Owner Wants Explanation Regarding Track Meet Will someone explain why we. never had a Saginaw. Valley track meet? They sure have spent a lot of time on our track field. Pontiac is a large city. Let’s grow up. Old Timer Sports Fan Proposes Hospitals for Sex Deviates Note how Alice started fight- with fire. Soon her husband’s paramour began to nag and scold, which of course made him stay away from her and remain with Alice. You can prevent divorces by- using the proper psychological tech- , use this scientific as insurance for a By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE worked at the same fac- him. “Fight fire Ff ; rh i F ase _Case Records of a Psychologist Scolding Husband Who Has Strayed Will Only Drive Him Further Away many a wife hag protested to us psychological advisors. “Perhaps so,’ we admit, ‘‘but if scolding definitely drives him farther away from you, then you — better hold your tongue and make him feel happier and more won- derful than the other woman does,” If an abused wife tearfully up- braids her mate when he gets in at 3 a.m. from _a date with his paramour, he feels belittled and guilty and generally low in his morale, . : But that is a painful state. So he dislikes it and tends to shun his wife more than ever. Now compare that reaction to the which the other woman engen- ders in him when she kisses him ardently and shows him that he If you want to drive your hus- band completely into the arms of ~ the paramour, and if you are eager for a divorce, then scold him and tell about his infidelity. to the neighbors and relatives, But if you wives actually are in love with your mates and if you realize that divorce is bad, both + She praised him by verbal com-. pliments and melted into his arms with ferver when ‘he kissed her. And her slender waist line ‘mode him feel young and kittenish again, so he began to stay home. This made the paramour angry, and she started scolding and criti- : /SIx | | , 'THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; APRIL 21,1955 ane , | THE PONTIAC PRESS hte. oe these reelutions Nelco-of the People re te Rdg ee Or ca ide New Dog Ordinance: Shouldn't Irritate on advertiser Mesure Nattact Mer care of these mental defectives is Owners Who Think Enough of Pets’ . No matter what you do, you can- not bring back what has been greatness in.a man is his willing- . ness to forgive. What about that hospital? > Mrs, J. E. Finkbiner 7 Front St. Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Serviecc) They’ve developed solar energy at New York University by turning the spotlight on basketball activi- ties. Sunlight energy falling on one city block on an April day is equivalent to 2,000 tons of coal. And the waste paper to start it off, ‘ lt When I lived with Runyon on Hibiscus Island he had a solar supposed blister-power for cooking. But we never had to wear amber- glasses to field a hard-boiled egg.” —— Now NYU has complicated a sky-rental service for the pris- matic diathermancy of refracted waffles, Your next cook must be able to play the sun field. When the chef asks you if you want your steak cloudy or sun- burned you give him a circular nod and tell him to put it away for a rainy day. Experiment with a radiated bun- galow hag been successful in Mas- sachusetts The family spends the winters in Florida. Heating with solar rays is in its infancy. But our janitor isn't. And we don't want him to get a sunstroke. try-keeper, who asked: ‘‘How long on its eggs?” The expert replied: “Three weeks for chickens; four weeks for ducks.” cizing, so he found it even more &id comfortable to remain with’ his wife, Divorces are easily avoided if chief, now! If you are fat, send for the — bulletin mentioned yester- And to get up-to-date on marital technique, send for the booklet, “Sex Problems in Marriage,” en- closing a stamped return - enve- lope, plus a dime. (Copyright 1955) 4. Pieces of Throat Muscle Often Taken Shr With Tonsils 7 8 s | ge ¢ i f : . . ; a + eae ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 — ® f Y \ fell five st from a - a : : "1 ‘. | ® ‘eee - j a an ae a a _ 7 <1. ories fre broken | Quenneville did the eitest thing— | (” { | | = repairing ‘ | : ; | q ing tor Year S, fenfias on one of* his father’s| jumped two stories to the ground. | WOIVING Ol nitia s) classroom fureiture ut the waives | Airport Runway toGo ny oe "haethee -remesy’ te rs but Still N t Af - wi aed seen ‘Broke his left| Not a scratch. * sity, have found that students do| Across Railroad Track be built to take care-of DCS ships, : | 0 raid pelvis. Asked if he had developed hyp- Common in College | most of their chair-busting in the’ : ‘but it must cross an already exist- | At the age’ of 27 tie was flying *Phobia, or fear of high places, tougher courses and. during ‘ex-| STOCKHOLM (UP) — This sum-|i-, vairoad, Five times a day of- HOLYOKE, Mass. (UP)—Albert! an airplane iat 1,200 feet when it | he answered simply: “I don't) MADISON, Wis: (UP)—Students | aminations. -|mer will be hotter than ever for | ficials will.have to stop trains at A. Quenneville has been falling Plummeted into an apple or. | Mind heights.” at the university level haven't) The students get restless and traffic officers at Visby Airport. Hints unique’ railroad-runway june- for 40 years, but he -still has no| ‘hard. The shattered cockpit |. outgrown the urge to carve their) shift about,” Ponti said. They have to guide planes down | tion before giving landing planes sign of hypsophobia, 0 scratched his nose. An average housewife in the U.S. | initials on school desks, according; Ponti said that long-term resi-|safely as usual, but at the same | the green light. . The sturdy, 51-year-old citizen| And 15 wants dips tie was 0. and Canada puts up about &/ to John. Ponti, carpenter shop’ dents of dormitories seem to take| time they must look out for trains ne "bad his first’ and most memon | pein e ¥ quarts of fruit. and vegetables each | Supervisor , at the University of the best care of their furniture, | crossing the runways. | Public and private debt in the able tumble at the age of ri =) pairing a house when the staging | year, not counting the food put in Wisconsin. | and ‘that women students are; All this will be the result of in-| United Statés totals about $4,300 began to sway dangerously. the freezer units. * Ponti and his 21 helpers, who! easier on furniture than the males. creasing air traffic to Visby, the! for each person in the country. ‘* ARS ® ROEBUCK AND CO. - saan ‘Vo, od] = : yA Save 3.10 on Good Quality Wood WL) 16-FT. EXTENSION LADDERS | wig A 16-ft. extension ladder for less than $10. Ladder 8 88 A SALE AS GREAT AS ITS NAME! . | | | 4-Star Master-Mixed ~ LATEX-BASE FLAT PAINT Reg. 4.59 Gallon, \ 19 You Save 1.40! / Gal : stock; rungs mortised into rails; sturdy, rust- resistant hardware. ; . Was 11.98 | oT 18-ft. ..... 9.98 20-ft. .... 13.98 24-f .... 19.98 28-ft. .... 22.98 32-#. .... 25.98 Other Sizes! TT]T| | SALE! 6-FT. WOOD STEPLADDER TTT Select ladder stock; steps grooved and heavily 498 ( ; Attractive one-coat flat finish covers almost any Famous “Rex” Wagon surface. Quick, easy to apply with brush or 6 roller coater. No “painty” odor..Easy clean-up Steel Ball Bearing Wheels with ordinary water. 17 decorator colors. Here's exciting news from playland . . . a steel wagon QUART CAN of SERO-GLO designed to give a smoother, faster ride and at Sears low price! Tractor type, semi-pneumatic tires: |'%-in. thick. 1 90 Wagon 34-in. long. . reinforced for utmost safety. Now ... amazingly bargain priced! Was 5.49 | a | re Priced Lower at Only....... © on BRUSH SET (|= Cc 99 Set \ brushes 4 in. and \ nylon, 1'/2-in. pure \ “ le. Storage rack, brush \ comb = cleaner. Six ee |) pieces, big savings! Be sea 3 s coe “ee x { | |! in S S ; S d B 95 | ; i . | Workmaster Strong, Lightweight Snowhite Enamel tee , = ons ] 5 Odorless; Perfectly White With Adjustable Canopy | MAGNESIUM EXTENSION - STEPS Gallon 7.49 All steel sand box gives kiddies as much fun as a summer The white that IS white, STAYS at the beach. No sharp edges; plenty of play space... white! Siliconized to resist 40x46-in. deep. Two decorated wood benches, plug for stains; washes easily; for kitch- en, bath, woodwork. drain water. Green. 5-Foot Stepladder T 8 5 Easier to handle; won't rust, rot or splinter. Rungs are securely bolted to siderails damaged parts easily replaced. Rope and pulley: hoist; rubber treads. Lengths up to 40 feet! 18-ft. ... 39.50 20-ft. ... 49.50 24-ft. ... 59.95 28-ft. ... 67.95 32-ft. ... 84.50 Other Sizes! ul uexrs one Z FS €. aid 3, a = . : ist 3 eS % : = ; 3 ska 4h — Hi-Solvent Mixed — _-.. Wall Prime Save 30c on Professional Quality Paint ieee = Cleaner Sero-Tex { $ and Sealer 7 oe , ee fe ~! Ss E } - Reg. 9c : ———>——- j —< : 66 ie Gal. $3 ' uniter! Gal. 3,98. White Trim Paint Imported Toys Steel Velocipede pth eae aa 4 eet Paint walls, ceilings quicker and Regular 2.59 Master Mixed Non-Staining West German Wind-Ups Smooth Riding Ball Bearings 5 iminates qs F 7 tie hee ae es ! dy for use al- ac Datiea need 2 “At coe easier with this fine outfit. Big Sat. 29 Quart. Only 2.10 Priced Each 79¢ ~ Priced law 15.98 ' patting ole in ays ines ! ad applied over metal paint tray locks to ladder or " cor shutters, erg yay eae Squirrel, bunn« kangaroo and Blue and white Lares 7 — a : r ‘i font turn chalky and was dog hops! Ch iks and front wheel. Adjustable saddle. — tere poral cclors— ———— ee plaster. Use table. 7in. Dynel fabric covered away. Resists streaking caused ewn alike can heads! Ot New side fenders. 16, 20-in. . = Sears 4 brush orrolier. roller. . Set by rusty nails Strong, colorful metal. at other low prices. @ | Flowering Shrubs Hydrangea, 2-3-Ft. .. 1.59 Althea, 4-color choice _ 89 18-24”... 1.29 | iii Crepe Myrtle, Pink, Red 89 i ili - Beauty ie Ere ae BETTER QUALITY FoR | BIRD BATHS | | Charming, Red Glory 8¢| | HEDGING tg Safeguard Your | Butt. oon aia opr ai ray Orange 159 Barberry Greenieat, 10 2.69 , Floral, 22-In. ........ . ‘SR 3... . Armoor River. Privet, 10 1.79 ‘| Bow! Only Pussy Willow, 2 to 3-ft. 89c Bans inenetoceh mL Home and Child ren . Buf ............+...1.50] | Spirea Bilardi, 18-24”. 89¢ All 12 to 1f-in, migh ee ! BETTER GRADE ' = - BMERASAOO® E POS SD J Floral .......2....-- 1.95] | Spirea Van Houttei, Bath Ornaments W lek Red ‘Pink |. is ; N 29 | eigela, Red, Pink ...1.59] | FRUIT TREES ow ! 9” Fish, Floral eoenere 1.19 rench I ilac varieties ‘ % . P \ 11” Crane .......... a 189] | APPLE: 995 Only T | Jonathan en a li ; Red_ Delicious - Others to 3.25 FLOWER BOXES | | BORDERFENCE | | “*="" «= America’s favorites, nine varieties Corner Guards ——— to choose from freshly take : po C . weeny Apple. Trees ee | Cross Count J0-tn, Dark Green. 20148 elackes ee gge || Scent eualiey .. 3.69 at ken oe ee ee #4 36-In., Dark cet “~| 4 Cape Cod a PEACH: 95 choose yours at Sears now! CHAIN LINK FENCING poli ae 1.25 Feet 59c a, : {EAE Durable Chain Link Fence is your top buy for | | 50" Assored iocsccllcias Wooden Roll Fence Male Haven OO * GARDEN TRELLISES lasting beauty and protection for yard, children, 96", Assorted «+++ +++..1.98 15-Inches High, : Strong Yet Lightweight pets. Smooth ends. Galvanized to resist rust. in 25-Ft. Roll ........4.49 PEAR: 9 9 Yet Lightweig Other heights available! Use FHA or Sears Easy : as low as 1. 29 Payment Plan! = Flower Pot and Saucer atte Each , ae Stans, ROEUCK ANO CO. PHONE FE 5.4171 FOR FREE VO" Plovel occ cscten eo VOD Che s elle 2 eae gre tL re s = a cot x eer : jetielee Bite Lk j Sect Fan Tria $30 | [Pertti Spreader ESTIMATE! . . . INSTALLATION 10” ivaekac cacuecte Oz j s - 6-Foot se bbteees 20-Inch Model... .’. . i ' ta SINT |] Sores ed tak Foot Acbor Style’ 7. .1498¢ 24Inch Model.....15231 | ARRANGED FOR—FINANCED ] : = PLES EE ' oy! Epps mae he a : SS pl ee ee te NS CT =i. os mt i <9 6 Ae Mie oa) ptipecs eager eeapeypye ete! i i See to eds Me JTC a ester : gia { i a # / } 1 YN f Z j ! / B oe: i . t ge J j we? : a] | % : 7 i. , rey / vi efoan ! | rire i : pe ne Ga eee ihe oa NPA Ly ee ES 2 A ; Bi } Vf Tee ; { ° yl } fo) 4 a e \’ d se : Agi | a! ? , }4A one : ‘ i . i i a. v yy 7 Pol PPh gre pa pipe f \ | \ a _—— - Fy a7 ' ; ee i o Ay) fi i. d | y, : 3 : * 2 . L : * ; . . { \ . = F 8 is < 28 ‘ < ' Py . é # ok soe ; RIGHT. , | oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 2 eae i ve = 7 tt __ RIG’ anne , ~ : P THE PONTIAC PRESS, srURsDAY. APRIL 21, 1955 Did You Remember Mama ? Did You Remember Mama : vita $-/114 "108 NORTH SAGINAW You Can’‘t Beat This Price Genuine Metal Tub Maytag Washer “ton, 5@O” No wonder this is America’s favorite conventional JUST DRIPPING WITH OPPORTUNITY FREE! Merchandise of Your - Own Choice With a dims! Purchase 1 Consolett TV With Matching Base Included "S. §$49° : Ee ee washer! Exclusive Gyrafoam washing action gets | " f clothes spotlessly clean. Your Maytag will last forever! = Full 21 Sw iv el-B ase ru y apabehony demonstrators, factory reconditioned Console Model ——-— = AUTOMATIC IRONER Reg. $189.95 —Save $40 “tov, S149” Only tronrite offers you two completely usable open ends, handy “Do-All ironing points, other exclusive features that make lronrite the only ironer that irons anything you wash. Model 800. — NO DOWN PAYMENT-| THE TRAFFIC IS TERRIFIC! . Buyers are storming WKC to select.a beautiful new TV ‘set, so if habit has attached you to any other store, just do an “‘about-face’’ now and head for WKC where prices are lowest and budget terms are abundant. All our TV prices include: Delivery, hook-up and adjustment by our own TV experts. - NO DOWN PAYMENT- | | p | ILCO Just 25 2 Vay " 5-Pe. Sectional. Outfit A complete living$199 Velue room — 2-piece sec- tional, occasional vn tables, armless chair. ’ $ t Fs 4 3 . & os an oe ee y % , - > ates | - a : -_- " ; - “4 3 . i i 44 5 . | <é . ee * 3 ” 2} Le i wn : :. ¢ na & be % ; * —s ' - 4 >, . * Z : ‘ 4 ‘ a ; ge 7 3 P es FS tj : t - * s = . . = = = eee _. ; or 2 l OW . “ ns i 7a eee . - =) 7 PEP ids - _——— ! . j Peel? : uP ; ‘ ' = - ae : Fie : tae Oe : ' . _. . —— — . oi af. Uitviae - e - * : ; ’ {3a ———— . ': io . ee! { - i a . . } = — _ * [2., * $4 ee : — - ! , | Si. b ef . * P * ‘ £ +? * 7 © ™ * = , cf bh br ann. Ter - i, ond Sihal + *TIVING ROOM ‘OUTFIT of t alue! You poy ee, pa > a See You'll want this Aires of the suite alone, Rebealees , ; weieg! A 2-Way Sofa Bed Outfit ) The best buy for all-$149 Velue |e cround fiving! Sofa 0” RANGE! 2-piece sofa and lou ics "a sing ee Le eid ye ‘“ a chair, and three Ls we il and end ta ffer —— . a tables. . : BIG FAMILY-SIZE PAYS FOR YOUR NEW, blond contrast ane now on this great © | A Nears DOWN! f ; , PHILCO. Liberal "3 ‘RADEIN Allowance May Be Your Down Payment! - FULL WIDTH OVEN © ) REFRIGERATOR \ 4 EXTRA LARGE OVEN! < S) 24%" x 18"x 14" a6 ” “al | . | oA \V E 60 % . : ¥ — ° ‘ 4 COLONIAL BUNK BED DROP SIDE CRIB Buy. 2-WAY SOFA BED ROCK-O-LOCK CHAIR Exceptionally ereal value! Sturdy, decal- Uitra button Use as a bunk $ trimmed, price $ — style at $ et woe $ _ or twin beds. savings now. savings! wit! te stic one easily! cover. ‘oman _ available. RUG PAOD INCLUDED | pe eee vt Sa ee ae oa Th a. §-Piece . : ZZ NO DOWN PAYMENT -$1.50 WEEKLY s 9 5 . A suilte designed to bring ultra modern beauty to your living, a- mattress set . Lis | ot for steeping comfort! Here’s an outfit destined to fulfill your dreams : . 3f . and luxury at spectacular ces 2) The beautiful double dresser and ie ) J, bookease bed suite has a gorgeous platinum finish and is detailed with Reg. $199.95 Value | ag ae , ; . a . a | | at : ~ bo poem ii : graciously indented bases, routed line porheln silver-finished knobs; wood fer- | | MOS 2 Ate SS ~ ~"S5 | Sosa) a ae rules. Restful mattress and spring plus framed picture ond 2 boudoir lamps. ! 4 4 $1.00 Will Layaway “3 Your Gift for the Grad PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS SMOKELESS BROILER JARPER WYMAN BURNERS eit CTRIC CLOCK and TIMER Po ! “No Money Down! i (BENING STORE FP vars are er Only $2 Weeklyt 4 FLORENCE GAS RANGE to clean; roll-away easy tiful Big tarnity size ot space, beauti broiler, plenty OF stable, value. styling + is be * { - \ ¢ \ | i _ . ¢ i 4 < i I 3 f ah * i \ { : \ ry : J i ‘ aw ‘ 7 i ‘ ie, a j et . Se Sate Lawyer atructions og Rewrites War Errors in Encyclopedia ! |Dangling From Tree Firemen Seeate Girl DETROIT @—Ten-year-old Char | apg lene Webb, usually adept at swing- between two branches. | She hung on like a monkey. Her | branches father unsuccessfully tried to free | Charlene her. He called the police, They couldn't do it either. scene. The. firemen had the an- | ing through trees, caught her foot SWer. Out came a hydraulic jack. The lied the fire department. group 19 clanged to the were split apart and| Jury climbed down. Accused Actress ls Declared Insane CHICAGO @—A criminal court esterday found insane an DeWitt, 26, was accused of causing ic, said Mrs, De' the death of the child, Fancy| to dope and was committable to THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 ber veancld daughter with seep- dose of sleeping pls last Febru ing pills, A psychiatrist testified | ary. ‘| she. hada “five year of drug addiction."- meey Mrs, DeWitt played in “Pajania Tops” in its recent Chicago run. Dr. William H. Haines, director. of the Cook Behavior Clin- itt was addicted The actress, Mrs. Lola Kathryn | America Reveals Plans. for International A-Fair UNITED NATIONS (INS)—The United Nations has announced plans for the first .international to | “atomic fair’ in Geneva next sum- Russia will exhibit major achieve- ments in peacetime uses of Ur clear energy. The “atomic fair’ will serve a5 - a show case for the 84-nation con — ference on President Eisenhower's . atoms-for-peace program adopted unanimously by the U.N.’ General Assembly last December. ere actress who was accused of killing | Stewart, by giving her an over-' the state mental hospital. |mer at which the U.S., Britain and: Corrected by Grandson of 2 Confederate Vets | LUDINGTON # — Attorney Ed- ward E. Barthel, whose collection | of Civil War literature is believed | the largest in Michigan, is revising the Encyclopedia Brittannica sec- | tion devoted to the classic struggle. Barthell says he was asked to | rework the Civil War section aft-| er he criticized some of. its his- | tory as recorded in the encyclo pedia., His first check from the pub- lishing company, dated May 1954, decorates the éntrance to his law offices. Most of the encyelopedia’s Civil War coverage was compiled by English professors before official records of the “war of the re- bellion” were released by Con- | "gress, Barthell says. Army records were published tn 1904 and Navy records were com- pleted in 1927, according to the | Ludington attorney. He says his grandfathers both | fought as members of the Coated. erate army. . Barthel; born in Tennessee, ve-| lieves he has an unbiased opinion | of the war. He has resided in the | North, in Chicago a great part of | the time, since 1915. He claims he was ‘‘raised on) the battlefields at Nashville and- picked up spent bullets as a boy.” Barthell began his enthusiastic | study of the Civil War about 16 years ago while convalescing from surgery, He termed it “parely intellectual exercise.” ' His library collection of Civil) War material totals more than 1,000 books, including copies af official Army and Navy records. Barthell says his interest in the subject is sustained through cor-| respondence ell's hobbies include music com- position and the study of Greek mythology. 18-INCH Water Surgery Saves Bat Ray From Blindness PALOS VERDES ESTATES, Calif. w—It took’ an underwater | eye operation to save ‘charlie’ | from being blind as a bat ray. rector a bat ry ty cep sto an actor by was ip- ing into the sides of the big aquari- um where he and a host of other finny denizens live. A doctor diag- | nosed his troubles as damaged | corneas. | * @ Since Charlie was a eat with divers and spectators at the Ma-- rineland of the Pacific, a delicate corneal transplant. was decided on to restore the — =eemt ing eye surgeon at the Los An- geles Genera] Hospital osteopathic unit, performed the operation yes- terday—in 22 feet of water. Dr. Blasdel thought Charlie would sur- | vive it better under normal pres- | sure in his neturel habitat. * 3 Both the doctor and a diver who | acted as his assistant wore diving masks during the 23-minute opera- | tion, in which a cornea from a} “donor” bat ray was transplanted to Charlie’s eye. The donor didn't | volunteer, He was caught at sea, just as Charlie was After the operation the donor fish was destroyed to prevent it from suffering. ‘Charlie, under only a local anesthetic, was re- leased from his operating pallet and Was soon swimming friskily about. Another operation may be per-_ formed later to fix his other eye, | which is failing. There are 44.5 million bathrooms | in residences in the United States, | and at least one-third of them have | equipment which is 40 or more years old. ADVERTISEMENT OTICE TO CONTRACTORS | Sealed proposals will be received a! the office of the Ctiy Clerk, City Hall Pontiac, Michigan, unti] 3 o'clock p.m. (Eastern Standard Time) of Monday May 16, 1965, at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read by the Clerk and the rates of bids for the dif- ferent itema noted, for the construction of curb and gutter, drainage, 8” inch reinforced concrete pavement and work on Paddock St. ffom Bellevue to Mt. Clemens, Wilson Ave. from Going to East Boulevard. Tel-Huron Alley from . Huron, south approximately 679 ft., Alley north of Huron from Telegraph te Ogemaw, Kennett Rad from Baldwin te Wing. and Portland from Montcaim to Owens The quantities involved In the work consist principally cf the following_ Standard Curb and Gutter, ¥ oat oe reemale es $804 LP a imforced Concrete Pavement .............04-- 11,068 6.¥ Pavement Excavation .....-. 3.008 CY, Remove Curb and Gutter..... 2.38) LP @ Power Products 1.5 H. P. 2-Cycle Gasoline Engine © Weighs Less Than the Average 18-in. Hand Mower... Just a Light 44-Pounds 8-In. Hedge Shears Heat Treated Steel Blades Reg. 1.98 1.49 Bottom blade is notched for cut- New ting branches. Serrated top top blade. Polished natural finish meter, wood handles. Greén Clothes —— Line Reg. 1.49 ‘Better grade of line. Braided cotton. Standard No. 7 size. Save now at Sears! 50 ft. Remove Concrete Pavement 1,615 6.¥ 8” Conerete Pavement inciud- | ing Integral Curb and | Gutter and Special Curd.... 1486 8.Y | 12” to 18” Storm Drain and Inlet Connection C-78 Con- , ere ipe..... -- 1,203 LF | 12" to 18” Storm Drain and | Inlet Connection, C-76 \ Table 1 Concrete Pipe..... TI3.8L.P | Sand Borrow, where required... 1.630 C.Y | 4” Concrete Steere. New | and Replacem soe 4,000 OF | Std. Manholes, inlets New Adjust and Al NG 67 each Misc. Items of po on | The Plans and tions for the Specifica’ work may be examined at the office of the City Phase gg og Pontiac, Michigan, | or copies m ay be obtained by making ® ogee 4 of ten ($10.00) gpm which will upon t return in good poll «tong if returned within § days from date of bidding. A Certified check or Bond Oe ed tk an ehh Gk a ecceien | rt of the proposa) will with each i es « guatantes ae good faith a the same to be tee ot to the conmsieene ed in the in- | to aocagt any proposal, to | reject wo | or all proposals. and to ~~! ecte im proposals is reserved by t Ocder of the Corimission, | im, ADA EVANS, @ Regularly priced at 11.95 © Wide-spread legs prevent tipping © 150-lb. large 3 cu. ft. capacity steel handles with rubber grips, 10-inc proof rubber fires. ROEBUCK AND CO. 69.50 Craftsman Gasoline Rubbish Burners ~ Prevents Dangerous Fires Reg. 1.89 Gardeners! Save Time, Save Steps With This Dunlap Wheelbarrow _. This wheelbarrow makes light work of hauling jobs around the yard and garden. Carries leaves, dirt, etc. Has. tubular HARDWARE AND PRICES AT THEIR BEST ROTARY 5A Pay Only $6 Down on ‘1.49 easy to close, zipper-type 24-in. high, 19-in. top dia- and l6-in. bottom diameter. finish. comfort. Ag rorrer am Adjustable Sprinkler Reg 7.95 5.95 Waters any area from 10 to 50-feet in di- ; ameter. Chrome j plated brass arms. Save! 1” h wheel, and puncture- aaa — Payment Plan 16-1 1.5 H. Gasoline Engine @ 16-In. Blade Easily Dunlop Lown Rake , Has 18 Spring Steel Tines Reg. 89c, Flexible stee! tines wear longer, make raking easier. handle is smoothly polished for 66¢ Wood L i ght weight hose nozzle ad- erful to fine spray or a com- plete shutoff! Four ae Garden Tools for Faster, Rasie Weck! ‘ Garden Tools © Specially Priced This Sale Only © Take Your Choice, Each Only— ©@ Shovel, Hoe, Rake, Cultivator’ Buy now during this ecte and save! Take your choice of long handle shovels, bow-type garden rakes, hoes, and 3-tine cultivators. Smoothly waxed ash handles securely locked in forged steel heads. Save today! Regular 64.50 Dunlap Gasoline © Power. by Guards .- © Height of Cut Can Be: Adjusted justs from pow-: MOWER DEMONSTRATION —Call-PE §-4171 - Try Sears Craftsman and Dunlap Mowers on Your Own Lawn, No Obligation POWER MCWER Fo hy ¢ Oy NCH ROTARY = ne P. 2-Cycle Pay Only $5 Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Rotary Shielded Sprinkler Hose Curves to Fit Flower Beds Reg. 149 = $s 2st. ‘Sprinkle or soak any length of Year round storage for your shape ttern up to 25 feet garden hose! just roll it out into long. Gam amp shuts off water at yard for use. Rust-resistant any point you wish. steel construction. Grass Grass Whips Shears Reg. 1.8? Reg. 1.39 1.49 - Improved han- ; : ed forged steel dle for easier grip! 81, - inch blades. Iron blade has dou- handles with > ble cutting “= easy action coil edge: Save now! springs. 69 Power Mowers Briggs & Stratton Engine Reg. 89.95 $74 & DOWN 4 cycle 1.2 HP.; oversize tires. Handy~ speed throttle. construction of 18-in. cut Entire rigid pressed steel. : 21-Inch Mower Automatic Rewind Starter Reg. 11950 §©=— $ ] 4 Reg. 29.95 $26 $11 DOWN __.. 8 DOWN Raise handle to start . lower Light for faster cutting to stop Famous-make 2 HP., 4-cycle . gasoline engine. Shielded ball bearings in reel. 75-Foot Roll of roflanen ‘ PLASTIC HOSE /: couplings Pure, all-new materials make it nt. Re- claimed or filler materials seid’ tooke hs id make hose dark or cloudy. You can SEE there are no bub- wap ierittevioce brine a All-Steel Mowers Craftsman, than cast iron. with hardwood roller at 495 savings—at Sears! Cites Mowers strong for longer rollers, rubber tires, sealed ball bearings in ree! Smooths, Levels Lawns Smoothly welded steel drum makes it ideal for roll- ing tennis courts as well as _. lawns. with water to 275-lbs.; with sand to 390-lbs.: 18-in. grip handles. Aerator bars available. 4-pe. Garden Rust Resistant Finish Just one thrifty price for all four tools you'll need to en- joy many hours of garden- ing. Set includes 11 inch cultivator fork, 11 inch dig- ger fork, trowel, ing trowel. Buy now and save more at Sears! Sealed Ball Bearing Reel Reg. 21.95 $17 lighter ubber tires See it Stron DeLuxe 18-Inch Model year! R ibber Craftsman Lawn Rollers 1455 T 2” Can be weighted 24-in. wide, diameter; easy to Tool Sets 12 inch garden 12-inch transplant- Hardware Dept.—Basement O86 FEN ED TRked wane SOLD. ONLY BY SEARS, FOFBUCK AND CO> | Outpost Would Be Used as Missile Terminal WASHINGTON — Ascension, a bleak South Atlantic island that once was actually manned as a warship, may regain its former — as a place of military van- The United States and Great the use of Ascension as the Britain have been negotiating for | ern Baptists have begun work | cutting off their supply of oxygen. I E lime ~~ fi | | : J | 5 [ ji 4 4 4 ' * ‘f } M4 i } Fi | f § g a ries | | t j * \, owes } / // { py f | z 7 bs ij \ 5, ae Bas | : . é k - Ps * dy ie “i ‘ . . i j . , 0 * 3 y | : { ‘ / . I i s . VY 7 } . hs pou’ H i ’ AY, f | , f " ; é : \ | ; u ‘. . . ? _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 ELEVEN é : here that 23 state Baptist Saturday he soloed after a total ’ Fenhnessy and Eastmanville ° Ascension Isle Baptists Compile Data meeting itd Learns to Fly in Hurry =| Spturday On uae wl Lakes Opened Up a . Dyas Missed by aMonth , | OKLAHOMA CITY (UP)—South- . a LINGOLN CENTER, Me.' (UP)~ | struction. ~]| LANSING (UP) — Michigan's . LINCOLN, Neb. (UP)—A dele . sionary Union will contribute to|/" ® burry.to fly on business and) Conser vation Department has gation from Scottsbluff, Neb., F ed b UJ f _ {0 @ 1,140,000-word encyclopedia | the publication, \fishing trips, Earl Doring, 38,| Ski Club Dates to 1872 | opened three more lakes to fisher-| p64 U.S. Fair in 1638 traveled 400 miles to attend a , ows about their denomination, Dr, Nor-| . bought a pontoon-equipped' light BERLIN, N. H. (UP)—The Nan- | ™¢ because too many fish were = hearing before a committee of the . man “nr Pacotiecgy ‘Tenn,, - The first locomotive to well gre plane. The following Th Dor- oon Ski Gh < pa ebay staged Binsin Ars = winter; DUXBURY, Mass (UP) — The Nebraska Legislature, only to find anti. | retary hern Baptist on a prepared track opera ing two hours of flight instruc- “tun, ¢ > months, ice and heavy snow | nation’s first fair held here | it had mi Lonely South Atlantic toricat Commission, said at a| England in 1801. sa tbe next day an hour, On‘ 1872, is the nation’s oldest ski club. | blanketed Lakes Bonniecastle and! in 1638, ™ the bill by. 8 ae “er HARDWARE AND PRICES AT THEIR BEST ROEBUCK AND CO. 4 Hh: g¢ Hf Age qr 3 | Fzi a8 | HE FE i i WE i it apital Georgetown clean = sommes 5 ae j ke | @ “Floating Drive” motor mount eliminates need for special motor a aay Heavy Duty Sander Hedge Trimmers @ Double-row grease-sealed ball bearings never need lubrication With Reciprocating Motor Past Cutting Craftsmen lnduptiel Piet Foce Design © Big 20x17-in. heavy cast semi-steel table — precision ground New Instr ument Reg. 2.95 $26 Rey. 2.95 8=6 $Y naa nad $27 @ Table has replaceable insert for dadoing, sanding, grinding H elp Sin Search | No belts, Scsiheg “5 fouaing tested - for fan, Flat face mare & allows grind- : —_ _ for Natural Gas |{ pa t2 weer out! Sandpaper smooth trimming. Gam be er isa bal Denttige. enon Hardware Dept-—Sears Beseméat , i Sharts of underground formations 3 Days Only and Yardsticks Given Wtih Purchase of 2.50 or Mere! Floor Drill Press With Motor and Speed Control Reg 144.98 $121 iz DOWN Floor model drills to center of 1$-in. circle. Handles al! of drilling with ease. made. Save 2345! 8-Inch Saw Blades Special Combination Offer Reg. 190se. 3 for 4,88 Set takes care of all your pow- er sawing needs. Includes cross cut, rip, and combination Mechanical Pencils “i —— »- 4 18-Pc. Drill Kits With Craftaman Y4-in. Drills Reg. 26.95 2. DOWN Drill with 5 high speed bits, 8 pc. power wood bit set, counter- sink, screwdriver attachment and stee] case. Capacitor Motors Powerful 1/;-H.P.. 1750 RPM Reg. 27.50 $24 2.40 DOWN Overload protector: Nyion in- sulation; precision grease secl- ed ball bearings. Use it on all _ Your power -tools—save! 7 10-INCH BENCH SAWS fit (| (//) oD & G\ OV sip Y2-In. Electric Drill Self-Lubricating Bearings Reg. 39.95 $29 $3 DOWN, Heavy-duty built! “Supreme” precision-geared key chuck; ':- in. capacity; alloy steel triple reduction gears. Planer Attachment Fits Any '4-in. Electric Drill Reg. 1298 9. Q5 Make planing faster and easier. Cuts 1-13/16-in. width to \%-in. depth. 15° adjustable fence. All parts die cast! Molding Head Set With Six Sets of Blades Res. 995.5 Planer, jointer, shaper work on your bench saw! Cutter head fits most bench saws with 1/2, ¥, or %-in. arbors. Cast fron Pedestal Stand. .12.95 forces have occupied the desolate | into a voleanic rock simply ause of its strategi Power talogs TW location, the National : i” Hand : _ ae wee > Society says. During World War Ld ~ vee SOU OMY BY SEARS, BOEBUCK AMD CO. Heavy-duty Craftsman Tilting-Arbor 8-INCH BENCH SAWS EXTRA BLADES Our Best Craftsman Tilting-Arbor 10-INCH BENCH SAWS. — @ Precision built . . . easily meets rigid professional requirements @ More rigid saw base, stronger motor support with pivot arm @ Mechanically superior features give you exceptional performance @ We're convinced this saw can't be matched today at this price AQ YOU SAVE 10.50! Contractor-type 1 H.P. 6%-in. Save 31.47 on the Complete Outfit $166 $17 Down © Regularly 197.47. In- cludes bench saw, ex- tensions, power tool bench, wheel set, mo- tor, Powr-Pan! and light. Reg. 100.28 *85 ONLY $9 DOWN Extensions, ea,..$11 Save 24.47 on the Complete Outfit S113 $12 down Regularly 137.47. In- cludes bench saw, ex- tensions, power tool bench, wheel set, mo- tor, Powr-Pan! and light. Sat 2 ee a eo +! oe PAcss «ae Sie ee ¥ — = > = = sr aserate the earth. . ‘ power saw has direct drive “Echoes” from the vibrations a ail are picked sensitive in- gear train; anti-friction ‘ba grandit, eta on film and * bearings; G.E. Universal motorl then —sav : . An initial test of the device was See it now ve 10.501 fecently held in northern Ohio_near Medina. Big Museums Doomed Power Drill Attachments ig u | by Inerecsing Com YOUR CHOICE LOS ANGELES (UP) — Dr. Karl With of the University of California in Los Angeles believes that rising Values $ construction and maintenance costs will make operation of giant mu- to 10.95 : — ound | . Ea. | {Exhibition halle ot the future, Converts your electric drill to | / yee we. SS es seen for |f hedge trimmer, circular saw or j saner ‘shows and - exhibiting |} roto-saw. Fits most “-in. of : Gly he crtem of pertetnent oot larger drills; all are famous 4 Fei dened gees A cement ‘ Craftsman units. See them now ‘ 4 \ : Collections ‘will be stored in large’ —gave more! ; = o> AG : ats and art-lovers can view oe! io ay ma A t agi ees hed ov your money bac SEARS 151North Saginaw St Phone FESAIT | , Doone under 65 years 0 prams . - — . " . e _ I ; } \ ee : i ‘ ‘ 4 as Jo % pe : THE PONTIAC PRESS. | THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 to learn _ “We were shocked It was not the Legislature's in- tent, he asserted, to allow the MTA to build a road through pop- ulous areas “without permission of the communities involved and without apparent concern for the ! disruption of local municipal serv- . jces ‘and resultant damage to areas. Pontiac Mayor William W. Don- | aldson said the city commission here maintains that local com- . munities should have a “large |! | voice in the final route determin- ation.” In his own opinion, Donaldson said, elected public officials should be relied upon to produce a good road system. “All they have needed is adequate financing.” Dearborn Plan Commission “Irving ImOberstag said his com- munity originally favored a turn- 4 pike west of the city, but now stands against toll roads in gen- eral. Other speakers, all opposing the toll read, included Glenn C. Rich- ards, Detroit DPW commissioner; .Harold A. Roseberry and J. R. Mitchell, of Franklin; and Frank Nievelt, of Berkley. ing they attended from Holly, Southfield Township, Wing Lake, Franklin Village, Pontiac, Dear- and Saginaw. ; Meanwhile, the Michigan Pe- troleum Assn. endorsed the bill dissolving the MTA. “Tell roads are not needed because pending highway legislation will supply the wherewithall to build ade- quate roads available for the use of rich and poor persons alike,” it said. Alger F. Malo, Detroit diroctar | ‘Thieves Get Equipment OK School Program Groups displayed signs indicat-| born, Allen Park, Detroit, Flint) MSC Will Help South Viet Nam Run Smoothly WASHINGTON @—The Foreig: Operations tion said to- day Dr. John Hannah, president of “Emphasis will be given to obtain ‘results as quickly as possible in what FOA called an “impact pro- gram.” = Conservatives Approve Eden. Prime Minister Picked Party Chief.as May 26 LONDON (#—Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden was formally elected leader of the Conservative party today, succeeding Sir Win- ston Churchill. Conservative and Labor machines began drawing battle lines for the general election May 26. The choice of Eden, 57-year-old former foreign secretary, was a foregone conclusion, following the retirement of Churchill April 5. - Conservative members of Par- Conservative and allied election candidates and the party Executive Committee held a closed 55-minute meeting at Church mainiy a campaign pep talk. Stewards kept outsiders away. Executives of the Labor party met only a few blocks away to start drafting an election manifesto expected to be approved finally next week, Clement Attlee, 72-year-old party leader, dashed into the meeting campaign. “It is going to be a good fight,”’ Attlee told newsmen. Stassen Warning of Disarmament (Continued From Page One) ing an atomic world war can even- tually be achfeved. . never be our unilateral disarma- ‘ment or one-sided weakness, “The consequences of any iso- lated impotency on our part would be particularly disastrous at a time when the opposing ideology carried with it the obliteration of freedom, the denial of Ged, and the ruthless rule of the state over the individual human personality.” * Stassen said that the “most dan- gerous arms buildup in the history of mankind” has intensified since the outbreak of the Korean War and “‘it is continuing today.” in Golf Club Breakin An estimated $500 worth of golf equipment was _ reportede taken from the Twin Lakes Golf Club clubhouse, Oakland County Sher- iff's detectives said today. The breakin was reported Wednesday morning by Mrs. Burl Wright, an employe, when she opened the clubhouse at 991 | Williams Lake Rd. She said golf balls, bags, clubs, gloves and ciga- rettes were taken. About $100 in cash was missing from a cash register, she said. Detectives Donald Francis and | John Davis said entrance was gained by breaking a rear door glass, NEW BALTIMORE (®—Voters in 2-1 margin an $800,000 school im- provement program. The proposal called for a tax increase up to 12% mills for the next 20 years. 1 watch Wide repair No One Challenges Chicken Eater Title DETROIT w — Every General Election Nears |. To Teach Baby Care . SAUGATUCK — A series of Senate Endorses Drive for Free Polio Vaccine LANSING '@ — With Senate < Goldwyn Gels Best - of Mary Pickford the silent films, couldn't beat pro- ducer Samuel Goldwyn in the fi- nancial battle for an old Hollywood The 10-acre United Aritsts plant went on the auction block in Su- perior Court and Miss Se martes biling at $1,525,- * Gbewslack-ad sted bid was $1,920,000. Miss Pickford ’. * ‘I feel he is a logical man to said she wasn't angry with Gold- Judges Considering Union Case Motion 2 State Men to Be Cited for Bennington Bravery eign Relations Committee Monday. gave to many other questions.” ‘Told of. Fulbright’s statement, Sen. Knowland (R-Calif) said Dul- judge. * * * Fulbright said in an interview he had statements about Hiss in mind when he questioned Dulles at a closed session of the Senate For- “I asked the secretary if he had found any evidence that any of the American representatives at the meeting were disloyal to this coun- try,” Fulbright said. ‘His answer was ‘No.” It was a much more direct and flat answer than he|v les did not attend the Yalta meet- ing and thus had only the avail- able records from. it on which to “Certainly, if there was espion- age at the conference, the records are not going to show it,” Know- land said. At the time of the 1945 Yalta —— Hiss was deputy director ee Quotes Dulles « as Finding No Disloyalty in Records WASHINGTON w — Sen, Ful- bright (D-Ark) quoted Secretary of affairs. He made notes on many of Medics Suggest a ‘for Each Polio Shot LANSING (UP)—The Michigan for inoculating children with Salk oy moms while it is temporari- ly in short supply. The said the ‘‘special fee” of $6 for administration of the ane Salk doses “represents less than the cost of operation for | giving such shots." Society President Dr. Robert H. Baker, Pontiac, said the society more $2 per shot but said the society hag no authority to set fees for its 6,000 members. Bullet Misses Child | IONIA —A .22-caliber rifle bul- let through a window and missed 4year-old Vicki Sallee by was not Reports 4th Bidder for State Jet Base bidder apparently has stepped into the market for the proposed north- ern jet interceptor base. rand Rapids Press Wash- pial said today a Manistee visit ed Air Force authorities ye with a proposal os located near Cadillac in Wexford County. Copemish is more than 15 miles from the National Music Camp at Interlochen. The story noted the Manistee group the congressional subcommittee has ruled the base must be at least 15 miles from Interlochen. 2 Detroit Convicts Flee in Guard’s Automobile this Lake St. Clair community | Wednesday approved by a nearly | I “STARTS TODAY— STORE-V 1 E DE SAVINGS! FREETER CHEST | = eeprace ONLY D 319.95 Value -You Save Over $40! You Pay on. Elsewhere— LOU-MOR JEWELRY 45 A Nee FE 5-7421 to Oskiaed Theater) 279° es a Manel ae No Larger Than «a Handbag ney 995 — 17.88 il outdoors, indoors, any- « built-in antenna, ful chassis for clear re- Sexton. Brown, Less batteries. “A SALE AS GREAT AS ITS NAME! 199° 44+ A259. 95 VALUE! $5 DOWN Balance Monthly on Sears Easy Payment Plan! Table Model Set Reg. 2s 19, 88 Best Silvertone Powerful AM ch Limited Space? See This Sale Priced Coldspet Refrigerators 139" “Specially designed for the small-apartment, tiny kitchen, this new Coldspot offers convenient frozen food section, adjustable shelves, slideout meat container; With Pay Only $5 Down on Sears Easy Terms! S-year motor protection plan! Appliance Dept—Sears Main Floor storage Save now! 17-inch TV Set Only $5 Down on’ Sears Easy Terms! 9 Enioy bia picture me ‘at this low price! VHF reception. Wood og Tngphay you oy peical Clear Built-in Galen. | easily : size — takes up less THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 _ THIRTEEN Women Fall in Love With Heels By PHYLLIS BATTELLE . NEW YORK (INS)—It’s one of Nonsense, say I. It is habit, and nothing but. | in the caveman day when a guy are afraid to send flowers to their lates. With this one gesture, they might get the pitiable reputation The thing started small, back | for being * ‘good men"—an appella- | tion that leads to respect, but rarely to rapture. Does this look to you like a hope- less situation? Well, it is not at all. The heel. habit can be cured, just like any other habit, With the same amount’ of willpower she would employ in overcoming the marijuana habit, say, or the bargain-hunting habit— a lady can break herself of this odious tendency and fall for a real nice peachy-type man. This little advertisement may help: Ladies . . . have a heartache? Get rid of it now, today, with a economical, handy, family-size “good man.” -. Compare this new type man with all other men you have tried. Yes, even the imported ones. You will find that he brings more relief to strained nerves and upset stomach, is more con- venient, easier to handle and— with proper care—lasts longer than any other man on the market. Your women friends will be green with envy. Your male friends will rave. Your pets and your par- ents will be better fed. The “good man" does not come with a fifetime guarantee, things being rough all over, but psychiat- ric tests prove that unless sub- jected to extremes of heat or cold, he will endure longer than the men you are currently being used by, So throw. away your old men today, and get a “good man.” You'll never (well, hardly ever) want to change back. Ricgput No more than five in 24-hour period. ee NEW HOME FOR NATO — This is a model of the new permanent NATO headquarters being built in Paris, France. The modernistic, six- story building was designed by French architect Jacques Carlu. Daylight saving time was first | iWar I and later adopted in Eng- | introduced by Germany in World land. Unusual Clock’ Aids in A-Study \ Washington University Gadget Solves Secrets of Atom Nucleus WASHINGTON (UP)—It’s never later than you think to Dr. Zoltan | Bay, a nuclear physicist who is) lifting clock - watching to new |“ heights, Bay and a small corps of scien- tists at George Washington Uni- versity have a “clock” originated by him that is ticking off tomorrow as it solves the secrets of an atom nucleus, Their piece of scientific wizard- ry doesn’t measure minutes and One one - hundred - billionth of @ second, : That's as fast as the speed of light, fastest traveler known to. man, (It takes light only about one second to get from earth to the or higher-than-normal state to the “ground” state and to note the time spent in that step. If that sounds simple, remember | that billions of nuclei would find ' plenty of elbow room in a dot the | size of this period—. Also remem- | hours, It tells time at the rate of | ber there is a lot more to it, i | SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. , ———— in” ee a dial me “Se oat FE ‘ me? Mm. A SALE AS GREAT AS ITS NAME! You Can Enjoy Completely Automatic Workfree Washdays for a Few Dollars ikol acm aake lactam O@laellalel aan a kel-jal-) WASHDAYS .. . KENMORE AUTOMATIC 179° ONLY *5 DOWN Kenmore Automatic with Water and Detergent-saving SUDS-SAVER 199.88 ~~ —~, - al ALL THE EASE OF COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC NOW AT A LOWER PRICE Molo) @ieoh am Mall Moh’ sem Koh’'amn J didn lo) aol a Me: Vilielsalol ite KENMORE DRYER eat “ 7 Priced for This $ | Specially IVE “ONLY $5 DOWN. Kenmore Gas Dryer 139.88 @ Regularly 169.95 “ @ Pay Only $5 Down hk ach Selengtg ikges «tun Sow poi griddle for grilling and frying. workspace. t Price for an Automatic Washer! KENMORE HyDROSWiRL > arklin Lowes q clea COOKING DEM ONSTRATION! Consumers. Power Demonstrator Miss Joanne Frederick will be at Sears Friday 3 to 8 P. M., Saturday 10 to 3 P. M. Big 31.95 Savings! SPECIAL! Griddle-Top in This Full-Size | Kenmore 42-in. Gas Range 138 Giant Griddle cover for extra oyen. Built-in lamp, electric Big 20-inch clock and I-hour Ken-Timer.. AGA approved. ss ® '. Appliance Dept—Sears Main Floor JAYS @aTel i tovaler WRINGER P e Agitator ac Price! Family-size Ki | ‘miMor ¢ WASHERS Record Price! Full-size GRIDDLE-TOP RANGE ‘ ‘ Poo SS te Se ES Se OTsa IVE act. @stalaalelae i ket CP en ae 2 2 ge 2 Se oN ee OME Ie ae -hussies Given Jungle Training FOURTEEN THURSDAY, APRIL. 21, 1955 Troops Will Be Ready |} if Ordered to Malaya to Fight Reds SYDNEY (UP) — A new jungle warfare schoo] set up in tropical | will sharpen the fight-| ing prowess of any Australian sol-| diers likely to be sent to Malaya. Although Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies made no definite com- mitments about Australian forces for Malaya, such a move is strong- ly tipped by authoritative sources in Canberra. Defense authorities feel that jangle trajning will, be invelu- able, whether Australian forces be required in Malaya or any | other tropical battlefieid. The army’s jungle training cen- ter is located at Canungra, 48 miles southwest of Brisbane. Lt. Col, George Warfe, chief instructor at the center, conducts rigid training designed to form a nucleus of spiders, typhoid: how to be comfortable in steaming heat, roaring rivers, tor- rential rains; how to camouflage and how to escape a jungle am- bush. _ Wartfe, popularly known as “Jun- gie George,” recently returned from four months in Malaya. sented to the Amesbury Public Li- brary. Charter e District No. 7 REFORT OF CONDITION OF THE Community National Bank : ef Pontiae in the State of a. at) the close of business on April 11, 1954. | Published in — to call made by Comptroller the ooppwse ates Section 5213, vs Revised Statu ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including courte Fd) ROEBUCK AND CO. “a ee | THE PONTIAC PRESS, . RS SEARS iibeht anes thins ee _ ON WHITEWALLS OR GUARDSMAN } \ ( ( PREMIUM TIRE OF THE CENTURY!) 6.70x15, plus : tax, old tire ‘of Rubber Silencers Give Maximum Road Grip. Quietly ALLSTATE BLACKWALLS A SALE AS GREAT AS ITS NAME! CHECK YOUR SIZE AND SEARS TRADE-IN PRICES df Guaranteed for 30-Months Against All Road Hazards Years ahead in design ... miles ahead in performance RAISED Brick SPIKES RAILROAD ARP ROCKS TIES SIZE BLACKWALLS WHITEWALLS Price Each plus tax Trade-in Es. plus tax Price Each Plus Tax BROKEN BOXES —the Silent Guardsman is the premium tire of the century! ° Gives silent traction—continuous sipes divide the ribs into separate tread areas... up to 20% more skid protection. 7.10x15 29.90 24.90 35.90 SafetySealed rayon cord is chemically fortified making it __ super-strong and cool running! Have a ied today . —you'll' save more now! e ~ 7.60x15 32.90 27.90 38.90 8.00x15 36.90 31.90 41.90 10 DOWN ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN e«* ¢ . WIRE AND TIN CANS FREE INSTALLATION FALLEN BRANCHES 8.20x15 35.90 | 30.90 42.90 balance, and cash items | process of ¢ fem.....- mete, 491,467 00 United States ent | obligations, direct and ; \ random mene cricceur: 33,007,187 08 Obligations States an political ae ivisions...... 12,684,388.41 Corporate stoc (including $105,000.00 stock < Ped- eral Reserve bank)........ 108,000.00 * Loans and pot cael (inelud- ing $470.39 overdrafts)... 19,660,531.27 Bank prem ; O85 occ en $851,266.16 furniture end TINVEPES 600-0200 77,987.44 $29,233.60 Real estate owned other than bank premises...... 65,000.00 Other assets .....0.cceeecee 373,482.23 Total Aspets.........--0+ $81,325, 290.59 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individ- uals, partnerships, and corporation: , $32,681,806. 18) Time psec of individuals, aw and soepere- tions 5 .., 30,218,008 28 ite of United States overnment includ ing | postal savings). . 1,831,765.93 | Deposits of States | end les tical subdivision: « 10,400,614.32 | D of Nene. . 148,461.90 Other deposits (certified and checks. etc.) 812,724.02 | cashier's Total Deposits $76,082,457 7.66 | : 4,186.33 | 1.017,534.07 Total Liabilities. 4 $77. 1,114,178 06 CAPITAL ‘ACCOUNTS | Capital Stock: Common stock, to Revcsvceescecees. $ 1.800,000.00 BUrpias .ncceccccsscesceeees 2.000,000 Undivided profits........... 384,307.03 Reserves (and retirement \F account for preferred : stocks) .. neenecescs 396.816.81| Total Capital Accounts...§ 4,211,121.53| eae | Total LAéabilities and. | Capital Accounts $81,325, 209.59 IORANDA Assets or assigned to secure ~ eomeangad etd other nike Vn opae'paic ope 274,266.33 1. W. A. Taylor, vice president | eashier of the above named bank, - W. A. "TAYUOR, be hg om wey |, Correct Attest: RAROLD £. HOWLETT L. # H.W. state of Mehignn, County ‘of “Ont es: to ané@d subscribed before me of April, 1964, end I that lam net an officer | ns | this GLADYS V. Notary Public, Oakiand County, M. Mth k commiasion expires May 2, 1968. - April 31, 1955 7 All Tire Prices Plus Federal Tax and Old Tire ALLSTATE TIRE For Real Tire Economy .. . Buy Low-Priced ue AND OLD TIRE jE ® Similar money-saving prices on other sizes 1 ®& Strong. cool running bonded rayon cord ® 12-month nation-wide service card guarantee ® Extra tough X-41° Cold Rubber, extra mileage EACH, AS LOW AS Regular 20¢ Allstate BULK OIL It cleans, protects and lubricates your motor more efficiently. Quali- ty proven by tests! Come in today —save! 55-Gal. Drum, save 7.00. eeeeeeere . 35.20 "Allstate All-Weather Oil Regalarly 18.95 New Designs and Colors! - a ‘You Seve 1.07! High Style at Extra Low Price! ALLSTATE Good Plastic SEAT COVERS For Mest Cars Exes to peal Easy to slide ciioee ALLSTATE Seat Covers made of long wearing Saran Plastic! Embossed vinyl plastic backrest panel, matching cotton cloth skirt and back. Harmonizing colors. ECONOMY PLASTIC SEAT COVERS Regularly 14.95! Cool, snug fitting! 88 Handsome complement to any = 3 ' CAN 2nd 10-Ot. CAN - HEAVY DUTY MOTOR OIL BUY 1st CAN AT REG. PRICE - GET 2nd CAN AT HALF PRICE! Ist 10-Qt. 39 1 if. LSTATE Heavy-Duty mote of a uneneled a quality by any other motor ofl! Save now! Ate Accessoriee—Perry Street Basement aneomee Phone FE S417 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, “I kept, my father awake during the sermon for you.” Don’t Sample Raw Pork, Expert Warns Farmers MORGANSTOWN, W. Va, (UP) “Eating — even tasting — raw pork can cause serious iliness and possible death,” the specialists An average of 350 .persong be- come {ll and 13 die each year from trichinosis, a disease that comes from eating pork raw or only par- tially cooked, they said. Sure, Green Is Lucky (UP)—When the bas-|! BOSTON ketball teams of St. Michael Col- | lege of Vermont and Stonehill Col- .| lege played their first half at Bos- ton Garden there was much confusion. Both teams wore white uniforms, St, Michael players in the second half wore green jer- Lumber seys lettered “Marcus Co.” St. Michael won, 93-53, ening goods headquarters for these famous makes: Spalding, Wilson, Hutch, Dubow, Sonnet and many other famous brands Popular Dubow fielder’s glove 5-95 Famous fielders’ glove by Sonnet 6.95 Sonnett’s popular _—— er fielders’ glove with fu. 1 cowhide lining, streamlined laced fingers, laced pocket. Truly a favorite of players. Famous Spalding ~fielders’ glove 2.95 Large fielders’ ~glove by Sonnet 13.95 Extra-large size e of Velvotan leather. Full cow- hide lining, full leather welting, Belies | , eather binding and lacec palm. “SPORT STARS” BASEBALL SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS Famous Sport Star baseball shoes. These have new pro’ ikes,-flexed arch for comfort and support. Giant value, so oy now and save! Sizes 2-6, 712, ‘ Black leather up fessional 98 cs Ylela:la at londe: THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 et would be 6.98 if in regular stock colorful men’s slacks 88 Pair © Tropical bengalines © Pastel shades © Rayon/nylon gab. Get them two and three pairs at a time and save as never before! Perfect for golfing, casual wear and dress-up. Available in many shades . . . all men’s sizes—all sale priced at Sears! *DuPont Trade Mark—Polyester Fiber @Dacron* and rayon © Tropicals — choice mn ae Boys’ 4-Star Feature combed cotton underwear a terrific buy at regular prices ‘NOW YOU CAN SAVE. EVEN MORE! Boyville sizes 4 to 8 regularly 2 for 90c—save 13c L217 Tee Shirts, 4 to 8, reg. 2 for $1......2 for 88e Boyville sizes 10 to 16 regularly 2 for 1.00 shirts briefs LE 8F tee ‘shirts Here’s all the wonderful qualities of long, soft combed cotton garments - reinforced with nylon for rugged wear! More absorbent and shrink less! Specially priced now! Boys’ Clothing—Main Floor shirts te ea A 4-Star Feature Item Sold Only by Sears Work Outfits Vat-dyed, Sanforized cotton twill takes the roughest wear... won't shrink over 1%. Action fit shirts in dress style, 14% to 17; pants in sizes 29 to 44. Buy—save nowl Silver gray or khaki. SAVE 1.96! Hercules leisure living NASSAU STYLE rayon and dacron flannel only 14” \ - Handsome casual comfortably tailored; resists wrinkles, real- ly holds a press! Save! RING MOUNTING SALE QO to 398 Order Now For Mother's Day, May 8th Wustrated are just 3 of our bi ssrtmat Available in white and yellow gold. Plus F. ‘ Watch & Jewelry Repair—Main Floor Open Monday and Friday Nights Save 10¢ Lb. Divinity Fudge Both Chocolate and Vanilla Usually 49¢ Ls. 39¢ Don't miss this grand treat... our famous. extra creamy fudge made with fresh dairy cream and pecans. On sale this week-end at Sears! Candy Dept—Main Floor Matched Shirts $ for Pants $ for Men's Clothing-——Main Floor & SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN . de Dor off purcheces totaling $20 or mere. Stop in ot your near est Sears Credit Sales ha | . Ba < 4 . a a Ele ~ [ ee — Noe Vareepage. ces Pa ™~ ——— ~ a te SIXTEEN * __ | Lo THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 ; i | ls ~ lot consists Dog Bites Boy Running | *,’umbletee, he made @ beeline Don’t Hold Breath a et ns Snakes Not Speedy Court Rules No Dice popmrrings ia 3 TIMES. FASTER Away From Bumblebee | But he didn’t see a dog “that, LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP)—New-| waiting. Smith was treated for| Snakes can travel fast but only| SALEM, Ore,’ (UP)—You can't nee § Stomach — the tion | | jeeted to being run over hy biting has been shaken by a motorist |, - fastest snake in the United States, | attendant in Oregon and then ¢ol-' kills more children from 3 to 15 Certified laboratory tests prove Bell-ans to stung wa only ques | Ronald’s abdomen. +whose car struck him. The) wore than 200 billion. out of| the western whip snake, crawis at| lect damages for injuries resulting years old than any other a . | tablets, newt AN ene. minute as many for 12-year-old Ronald Krighaum | driver of-the car asked Smith, 44, ‘s estimated annual pro-| scarcely more than three miles| in’an ensuing fist fight there, the | waar digestive tablets. Get et tae. of nearby Lyncourt. | First of the three cent stamps of | to wait at the scene of the acci- n of 485 billion matches are| an hour and when hunting prowls| Oregon Supreme Court ruled in a] About 80 per cent of the people ps aot $0, when he and his pals spotted| the US. was issued in 1851, ~| dent while he went for help. Police! given away. at a quarter of a mile per hour, | case. involving these elements.'of China are farmers. . , SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. vei ageiStateten ol A SALE AS ‘GREAT AS ITS NAME! now... luxury you con easily afford | door-mirror sale plate glass * regular 7.98 Now even modest budgets can aliord the luxury of a full- length mirror. First quality plate glass mirrors are all sale priced. Heavily silvered to give a perfect reflection. Smooth edges, easy to install. With plastic clips. Check . your size—come in during this _sale—save! _new low prices on plate glass 16x56-in. plate glass vesize §©=6},_ BB 20x60-in. plate glass wes 6st §=62. 88 Lamps and Mirrors—2nd Floor slipcover and = drapery fabrics. buy first yard 1° at regular price for Free Home get the second — 1S Decorating Service yard for only.... Custom-Made 91% ) ‘ fe Dx |< nie " gqss , YARDS for i holed Floral ond Loce Cloths ¢ 54x54-In. Reg. 98¢ Heavy Plastic 69 eavy 6-gauge plastic tablecloths in just the color combination H 10° Herer they are... all outstanding buys! Print after print and = for your home! In reusable plastic bag. Save now! Wt solids too in a tremendous selection of colors—all lovely and long wearing! They're at Sears now—see them! Values to 2.49 yd. 54x70-Inch Size, Regularly 1.39............ wosee “eeee P 3 ROEBUCK AND CO l $ | as . y ] it F | Saye / 6 . ’ +, “ So “Ae ke “a AUTOMATIC AIR CIRCULATORS High Sosed Fin Kitchen Tools Outdoor Dryer Wen't Interfere with TV ” Regular Prices 69c to 89¢ Every Part Resists Rusting 12-inch 33.95 | Special. 2 tue $] Rey. 1995 «=. 5, 88 Three speeds for just the cool- Stainless steel with red or yel- ‘ All Aluminum and _ stainless ing breeze you need. 1500 cu. jow plastic handles! Includes steel dryer that’s light, easy to ft. capacity, eight foot cord and = jadies, hamburger turners, handle. 20 sheet size white plug. UL listed. strainers, much more. plastic lines, 6-ft. high. where you go! fits securely in any window as ng 20-Inch e : Pres i 4 = Os sillatin F i 3 ‘A scillating Fan New Aioanea Set 2-in-1 Cover Set il “~ L ew ae « &- Reg. 53.95 New! Guorened Fire Yours Syaviel Ofer or Tas Evout we toogs toe nese 20 Gallon Steel Can Co, Holds rev 1795 45.88 ites. 2s O99 nots §=—-.2..33 , , on the floor . ‘$a elas cons. ° eat 99 an le he. Regularly 2.98! Harmony House Tank Cover Set ore in National Floorcovering Sale ! 995, Value 44 10.95 Value 44 sq. yd. 13.95 Value 12-ft. Widths we measure it! sq 7.95 Value ~y. be sq: yd. 44 sq. yd. 44 Absorbent and iz 3 es ceeds Frederick C. Mayer, wit” a ee a a ae REMEMBERS GETTYSBURG a -This unusual | about the countryside, After aecviags in Pennsy!- photo-study shows Ed Baugher, of Kinsley, Kans., as | Vania, he settled in Kinsley in 1878 and for forty years wo ked and reminisced on his revent 100th birth- | ¥* the village blacksmith. He retired.from the a | smithy in 1922 to a life of gardening, chopping fire @ay. Said Ed: “It's too bad we have to get s0 old 404 tor his wife Kathie and fishing. The lively old- 80 young.”’ He was born March 16, 1855, in theyPenn- | timer, a scant 5-foot, 3 inches of less than 100 pounds, syivania Dutch settlement of East Berlin, Pa. He was says he has foregone milk since his infancy and has a lad of eight when the battle of Gettysburg was | smoked for 88 years. Kinsley townfolk gave Ed a fought a scant 15 miles northeast of his home. About | birthday party, with 100-candle cake, old-time music all he recalls is the thunder of the battle and the and square dancing. He didn't dance. ‘I reckon it's gent of Yankee and Scpenetibnas soldiers ——— about time I started acting my age,”’ he explained, | feminate and i and mse Religious Films SEE SES xc Advance Made Help Children Gis Fone Home in Cement Pipe Old Folks’ Home in But Teachers, Pastors Peaceful Again orous, active human beings. “Christ is made to appear ef- Remain Vital to Ch io | Rem ao © Church | as Spot Returns monary That Are | WASHINGTON (UP) —Spot 1s/ NEW HAVEN, Conn, (UP)—Re- back, and calm has been restored | WATERLOO, Iowa (UP) — A ligious movies help ¢hildren more &t Washington's Home for the strange -looking device invented = ee se — = er ane ‘ ok aed here 46 years ago wag the first to” igion, of teachers a po Ss a shaggy, ack ark ministers is as important as it al-| white dog, unofficial mascot of the — oa machine- “Produc: tion of cement pipe—from 4 inches | ways was, according to the Yale! home for over 12 years. turer in religious radio_and tele-| dormitory and has proved his. apparatus has come up with a samplings of opinion from several | : important when a sewer line goes Parker said the study, part of | Animal Rescue League came "Car water churches, showed that children The word spread quickly through | 8€T of pollution. than those who must rely solety + demanding Spot's. return. idly pceracresfogrony ard He ald movies open doors to | sented to the superintendent, quired to remove water that has However, he emphasized that re-| Vehemence of the petition. | the partner founders of the Zeid- | develop in children a sense of! were pretty upset about it.” idea in the old dndustry of _con- vies was th lit § the fuality of the films sctudlly have distemper. He was ® big arm that whirls around and from poor scripts, lack of good | back to the dormitory. | pipe had to be cast fn molds, just New Process. Creates . i Zoning Troubles ~ ‘Result. From ‘Modern Building CHICAGO (UP) — Modern arch~ itecture has created several 7on- ing problems, according. to the | American Society. of Puosny Of- ficials, The society said modern “pro- jections” such as the cantilever beam and the extended roof over- hang, fixed awnings made of metal or fiber glass, and external steel or aluminum venetian blinds did not exist when most zoning ordinances | were written. These currently popular de- ‘vices have created zoning prob- lems, according te the society. Se has the minimal house, whose inadequate storage space tempts the owner to wall in his carport «and use it fer storage, or te enclose his porch or terrace and make it an extra reom. The society said most zoning ees laws permit projections which do not interfere with a neighboring structure's sun, light and air. In general, the society said, if a -projection or extension is greater than the ordinance permits, the nagar must be further from the Hawthorne Documents Turn Up Mysteriously TON, Va. (UP)—A_ set of Nathaniel Hawthorne docugents found by an Arlington, Va., house- wife was returhed to: the General Accounting Office with an air of mystery surrounding them. The mystery puzzling GAO in- vestigators is haw the papers, neatly tied with red ribbon; found their way. to a residential section of - Arlington. The papers signed by the Ameri- can novelist were “misplaced” some time ago by the GAO pend- ing transfer to the National Ar- chives in Washington, D. C. THE PONTIAC PRESS, : THURSDAY, | APRIL 21, 1955: a a We ieee Core ie PETITES. tr toe x = Care to Challenge Now We Know Her Claim to Fame? ‘ DALLAS, Ore. (UP) — Mrs, R. T. Newton, who was born:65 years ago in Coquille, Ore., lays claim to being the youngest great - gréat- grandmother in the United States. ..Mrs. Newton ‘married Edward Loring when she was 14. She was a mother at 16, a grandmother at 32 and a great-grandmother at 49. She became a great-great-grand- mother last May. Her offspring have maintained the tradition. The first-born, now Mrs. Loyce McAnally of Bog Lake, Tex., was married at 15 and be-|. came a grandmother at 32. Mrs. MeAnally’s daughter, Mrs. Victor Julian of Inkster, Mich., became a grandmother when her daughter, Mrs. Robert Gallaway of- Long Beach, Calif., gave birth to a son last May, Oxygen boils gt 182.9 aes below zero centigrade. ef Right Where We' re Located COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP) — Ohio State University radio astronomers say they have located the exact eenter of our universe, or Milky Way system. The position, long sought by op- tical astronomers, has been, h den by clouds of interstellar dust. Radio waves from the hub around which the sun and billions of other stars revolve, however, have been recorded by radio tele- scopes, tude of 327.79 degrees and a lati- tude of—1.39 degrees, based on an average of observations recently | ‘much time as is necessary before one at the Naval Research Labor- made with the telescope here and atory in Washington, ‘D, C. The determination, an average | by jet. propulsion. of all the individual observ ations, hid- | i! ie sagt $5 ee ss , # hy is ane to be comcale » witha 100th of one ‘ lowa weckeo Caters to Child Dental Patients IOWA CITY (UP)—The Univer- sity ef Iowa has developed a spe- cial clinic to treat youngsters who have a deep-seated: fear ad den» tists. The clinic features siapchanid dental chairs from which the tiny patients can look out acréss a soothingly quiet landscaped _ hill- side. Most of the equipment is 'déne in divertingly bright colors. The position, say the Ohio State astronomers, ‘is a galactic longi-| Dr. Kenneth E. Wessels, head of the special clinic, said that “prepa- ration from an emotional stand- ipoint is especially important for these children, and we take as starting treatment.” ee A number of sea animals swim Divinity School. | He has his own private quarters | |to 3 feet in diameter. The Rev. Everett C. Parker, lec- in the sun parlor of the men’s, Now, the firm which makes this | vision at Yale, said this was re- | claim to be part rat terrier by i in- | vealed by research which took! keeping the home free of rats. process to make cement pipe con. | acies nections leak - proof, particularly | thousand New Haven homes, | _ Recently an cfficial | that Spet had distemper. The supplies or the ol’ | a three-year survey of mass com- | and took Spot away. | | swimming hole and provides dah- | munication mediqg used by who watch religious films at Sun- | the home and the 70 residents | Also, the new type of pipe, day School are better informed | drew up a strongly worded petition | which can be made up to 6 to 8 on teachers and the ‘ortded | It was signed by nearly all of amount of pumping at the treat- word, the old folks and hurriedly pre-| ment plant which usually is re- | children and make them receptive | | Deseia)D Beveee: | seeped into such pipe. to religiou ideas. { Brewer. was surprised at the J. N. Schenck and J. W, Stewart, | searchers found churches still must | “I had no idea everybody was | ler Concrete Machinery Products | rely on person-to-person contact to! se fond of Spot,” he said. “They | Co. here, first exhibited their new Christian dedication and service. crete pipe-making back in 1908. The only drawback in using a Meanwhile the Animal Rescue | “U6 B Fe n ipally i League reported that Spot didn’t) The huge machine principally is themselves, he said. | just getting old. _ packs cement inside a a cylindrical “Too many,” be sald, “suffer |” Brewer quickly had Spot brought Mold, Prior to the invention, all direction and mediocre perform aricr all, it is an old folks’ | as sizes larger than 3 feet are now. ance, S home. i “In some. cases Biblical stories | ‘calls for one end of a piece of are distorted and too often apos-| ‘The jet stream is a current of | pipe to be pressed into the bell tles and prophets made to appear air moving from 100 to 500 miles of another where a rubber gasket as aged characters, instead of por-| per hour about eight miles above seals the joint and prevents leaks, traying them as they were—vig- | the earth. | the _bugaboo of the Pipe nae. CLEARANCE Regular to $42.50 Men’s $2.45 34.50 SAVE ‘5 to Vp— ALTERATIONS FREE ® HARD. FINISH AFTER EASTER Comparison Proves You Save at Conn’s! © GABARDINES | _@ SHARKSKINS: © WORSTEDS ¢ HARD-FINISH Values to $8 Men's DRESS = § PANTS — © GABS © SHARKSKINS Reg. to 27.50 Men's SPORT COATS $ ® ALL WOOLS Reg. to $3.50 SPORT $499. SHIRT © NEWEST STYLES 15" CLOTHES) Conn’s Low, Low Prices © SAVE $10 TO $12. 50 ONN'S MEN’S NYLONS 2 for $}00 2 tor The company’s newest process | ee You Reineniane Mama? > ¢GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE =e GIFTS FOR THE GRAD (f 10 Diamond Duet Set . 4 Vl “MUSICAL SS RING BOX of Antique Silver Plated Metal , 549>°° FOR BOTH RINGS AND MUSICAL RING BOX NO DOWN PAYMENT _BuLovA == HQ” | tag 3 rena features Magnificent new ease design high- hts this. ever-ac- te beauty, -19—° ») pene movement as- “sures perfect time always. 11-DIAMOND SET eae dana 115° $2.00 Weekly Peart Necklaces. Beautifully" gift -boxed. HAMILTON pence of superb accuracy. Includes handsome expansion band. ROGER BROS. §2-Pc. Service for 8 71 N. Saginaw $100 SILVERWARE CHEST ‘FREE 15-DIAMOND DUO Twin-row design of 14 kerat gold, 149" $2.50 Weebly Play “Bonanza gran" Weekly Win Large Cash Awards. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS Over 54,000 Circulation Largest in Our History "PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 National G uard. Sur Pontiac’ 8 National Guard units last night proved may are ready for of national emergency. . instant mobilization in event The local units, Company M, a debemapbpenand joined with guardsmen in more than 2,000 comm m Florida to Alaska in oo Minw (. ae what they could do should war break out = —* after the national alert went out from the Penta- local guardsmen were rushing to assembly points Within seconds gon in Washington, at the Armory here. Two hours after the alert at 6:30 p. m. the Pontiac minutemen were at near full operating strength. Security guards were thrown a: around the city. Sentinels were posted at the railway station, court and a roving patrol covered the city by jeep. guarded until the early morning hours. Yarling, Ordnance Company commander, and house and radio stations Bridges in the area were Both Capt. Cari G. Capt. A. J. Largent, C Lume wack a ompany M's ‘, nd ia tel 125th Infantry Regiment, and the round strategic installations in and commander, praised their men for Maj. Gen. Edgar C. Erickson, chief of the National Guard Bureau, said preliminary reports gave “conclusive proof’ that the Army and Air Guard can be assembled by the state governors in a ‘‘rapid and efficient manner for service in any state and national emergency.” The alert caught guardsmen going fishing, plowing their fields, re- turning from honeymoons, getting married and some were ill. 8. F. C. Ashton Fitzgerald, a Werld War Hl Navy veteran, went home from work because of iliness yesterday. But he was at his post when the alert sounded. In Orlando, Fia., David Long reported to his outfit in a full dress suit. He was excused from taking part when he explained it was his wedding night. At Wapping, Conn., Maj. A. Kenneth Palmer was out plowing. when his wife ran to bring him the news. Palmer dropped his plow and report- ed for duty, just as Revolutionary Whr hero Israel Putnam answered the call for the original minutemen. A National Guard Major General, A. G. Paxton, was on a fishing trip and had just dropped his bait in the water when the alert came. In Pontiac, employers and stations or assembly points within His wife raeed four miles -in a car to tell him to get back to headquar- ‘ters at Greenville, Miss. Cpl. Kenneth Roberts of Norwood, Mass., was returning with his bride from their honeymoon. He heard the alert as they passed through Springfield, Mass., and like a true soldier, reported for duty. anufacturers cooperated with the alert by allowing guardsmen working night shifts to take part. Most of the men were alerted by telephone while others heard the signal for mobilization over commercial radio stations. Kt may be days before reports are in trom the many guard units . listed te take part in the big test. estimated early this morning that 280 But the National Guard Bureau ,000 men were at their battle twe hours of the zero hour which was known in advance te only a handful of officers. This turnout represented 8 out of every 10 citizen soldiers who were on the “alarm” lists prepared by the state guard organizations for this first continent-wide mobilization test in peace-time history. Officials stressed that it was a test only, with'no cause for alarm. prise Mobilization Draws Praise men were excluded from the alert because their units are undergoing reorganization. Units were advised several weeks ago there would be a test, but the date and time remained a closely held secret. Not until about 6 p: m. last night did the Pentagon planners give the word, for an alert to start a half-hour later in the East and at staggered times in other time zones. The new concept for the guard is to have them ready to fight, here and now, if war starts with little or no warning. Thus, within minutes after the alert was sounded, National Guard: piloted fighter-interceptors were in the air ready to meet enemy aircraft that can reach the American continent -with lethal bombs. Army Guardsmen manned the antiaircraft guns which ring many American cities, Elsewhere, Guard units rushed to protect isolated stretches of the coastline where an enemy might attempt te land from submarines or be parachuted from the skies. No serious accidents were reported in the giant operation, although the crash landing of a civilian plane temporarily halted air guard activ- ity in Birmingham, Ala. At Duluth, Minn., eight planes stayed on the Some 50,000 of the guard's current total strength of about 400,000 ground because of storms raging over the state. 1 GOP Proposes Higher Jobless Benefits ; TANE MAINTENANCH/— Keeping tanks in goéd reming ender 's one of the duties of 703rd Tank Battalion members. Above, Pic. fae Thempece, Set. John Render and Sgt. Dale Morse give one ofthe tnit’s| Ft Knox, Ky. Pontiac Press Phote heavy tanks a grease ee The unit, which is currently conducting a recruiting drive, is ao for its summer training this summer at Driver Contest Scheduled Here Pontiac Area Motorists Will Be Rewarded for WASHINGTON (®—The likelihood of a presidential veto today over- hing a House vote to boost the pay of the nation’s 500,000 postal workers an average of 8.2 per cent. Presidential Veto Threatens House Bill Hiking Pay of 500,000 Postal Workers [Plan Catches. ‘Dems Off Guard Would Hike Maximum | ‘| Worker-shouid receive 30 per cent) “Payments From $42 to $54 Weekly * LANSING «—Republican legis- lators caught Democrats off guard today with a surprise plan to liberalize workmen's unemploy- ment compensation laws by hiking maximum benefits from $42 to $54 weekly, Party leaders announced the plan after a caucus called yester- day before debate on a bill to ef- fect administrative -changes in the present law, Most Democrats had seen little chance for any change in the rate schedule at all this year, concentrating on other features of the law. “Republicans said their proposals would bring Michigan's law into line with. the recommendation of President Eisenhower that unem- ployed workers receive at least | half of their average weekly earn- Although the maximum rate for single men would remain at $30 a week under the Republican propo- sal, benefits for workers with de- pendents would be hiked from $1 to $12 weekly, Rep. Ed Carey (D- Detrett), Democratic fleor leader, said Democrats would accept the Re- publican rate schedule “reluc- tantly.” “It’s not as much as we want said. “I think an unemployed of his gross wages.” but it’s better than nothing,” he/ LEARNING ORDNANCE — Four members of | Waldon, Pfc. Warren 0. Geeson and M Sgt. Cliff W. | Pontiac's 307th Ordnance Battalion maintenance training on an antiaircraft gun. are shown during | Salton. The men, personnel of Headquarters and They | Headquarters Detachment of the unit, help maintain are, left to right, Cpl. Andrew Blakely, M.Sgt. Walter | | equipment for combat units. Reserves Seek Recruits In an eftort to strengthen their units, Pontiac's Army Reserve or- ganizations are currently conduct- ing’ a recruiting drive. The two units, the 703rd Tank Bn. and the 307th Ordnance Bn., _ are planning to bring their ranks | to full strength in preparation for | Members of both units are ready- their annual summer training | = ce en eipiayproes in | the theater lobby a on Saginaw — | street in front of the theater. The recruitment drive will be One of the 703rd unit's tanks held in conjunction with the local will be parked in front of the thea- showing of the movie “Battle Cry” | ter for inspection. at a local theater. Commanded by Lt. Col. Lloyd A. Gabler, the 703rd is scheduled to take their summer training at Ft. | Knox, Ky. The ordnance unit, un- 1 | aoe the command of Maj. William is scheduled to train at Members of the organizations at- tend weekly training ‘sessions at their headquarters at 37 W. Law- _irence St. and receive full. Army '|pay for the 2-hour periods. The * | men draw full pay for their two- opportunity to vote on overriding it. * * @ The Senate last month flaunted the President's implied threat to The 224-189 House vote for the most part followed party lines, with Republicans lining up behind the President and the Democrats behind the mailmen. Seventeen }Democrats and 22 Republicans Democrats said the Republican proposal would probably give workers with dependents 50. per cent of their earfiings, but would fall short of that figure for single workers. . | week summer training. Ordnance -unit personnel leary __maintenance of Army equipment both during the training sessions here and at summer camp. Highway Courtesy The Pontiac Police Officers Assn. President Eisenliower last year refused to sign a 7 per cent postal pay increase voted by Congress on today announced a “Be a Courte- ous Driver’ contest will start here May 1. According to the contest rules, ene motorist will be selected each week as the most courteous @river in Pentiac from letters received by the association. Letters will be submitted by mo- “forists who observe courteous driv- ing gestures by other motorists. Letters should state what the mo- torist did and time and place of the courteous act. If unable to obtain the motorist’s name, state whether it was a man or woman) and the license plate number of the auto. The association will announce in the Press the name of a winner and sponsor each week. An award ‘of two-tickets to a local theater ands dinner for two will be pre- sented to the courteous driver each ~ week. “We hope that through this con- test,” said- Hugh. Stimson; : asso- ciation president, “we can pro- mote more thoughtfulness among drivers in Pontiac. <*Pelicemen also will be on the Close lookout for courteous driv- ers, both on and off duty. We hope Pontiac motorists will give ts their best cooperation in the ‘edtbot.” All letters should be addressed to Pontiac Police Officers Assn., Box Ti, Pontiac. Minnesota Boy Admits Trying to Extort $12,500 7 Minn. (INS) — ‘3 i? the ground it was not accompanied by a revenue-raising hike in postal rates. His veto came after Con- gress adjourned and there was no veto any postal pay hike of over 7.6 per cent, voting for 10 per cent. The House yesterday followed suit and approved an 8.2 per cent increase which would cost some 171 million dollars a year; The Senate bill is estimated. to cost 220 millions. split company with their party col- leagues, \ * * s The vote was 52 short of the two-thirds necessary to override a veto if the President fires one back at Congress: “Unless the Senate accepts the ‘Parents of cerebral palsied chil- dren who want to learn the proper treatment for their children will have the opportunity May 23-24 when one of the country’s six spe- cialists conducts a clinic here. A diagnostic clinic, free to the parents, it will be conducted by Dr, Meyer A, Peristein of Chi- sponsor the clinic, Any child in the county is wel- come, but. parents must have a written request or referral from their family doctor in order to undergo examination, ‘ Examinations will be by appoint- Clinic on Cerebral Palsy Slated Here May 23 - 240 House figure, which appears un- likely, the measure will go to a conference committee for compro- mise somewhere between ithe two figures. Republican leader Halleck of In- diana told the House approval of the 8.2 per cent figure was ‘‘more than risky’ and a “tremendous compromise” with the administra- tion's original proposal of 5 per cent. The House bill, changed on the floor to make the increase retro- active to March 1, create » |21-job-salary grades fashioned aft- .. [er job schedules already in effect -\for civil service workers. Community Service Lecture Tonight _|__ Mental patients will be the topic of the fourth in a series of lectures on community services available in this area set for 7:30 p.m. to- day at the Red Cross’ chapter house, 118 Franklin Blvd. Two Poritiac State Hospital staff members, Richard Arthaud and Mrs. Marion Fisk, will show.a film on ,mental hospitals and discuss the “‘work-convalescent status pro- i rf 3 i a a iff PRititt a gram,” nana care and the i the Oakland Coun- ty CIO Council, the Pontiac-Area United Fund and the American Assn. of Social Workers, the lec- ture is open to the public, Queen Turns 29 Today, Celebration Due in June Fy As debate beganon the bill, Re- publicans defeated two Demo- cratic amendments, but offered a counter-proposal to one, This is the so-called “death penalty,” which provides that when a worker is fired or quits a job he cannot receive benefits and automatically loses credits built up for the benefits. Workers can accumulate up to/ 26 weeks credits after x weeks of | employment. ~ Democrats asked for an amend- ment to delete the ‘death penal- ty’’ ‘altogether. Republicans of- fered to change the law so that a ‘worker may keep his credit only if he quits to take another job. With only a few votes to spdére, Republicans defeated anoth- er De tic a t to eli- minate the “waiting week." Under the present law, a worker laid off for eight weeks would re- ceive only seven weeks’ benefits. The “waiting week” was designed to allow time for processing claims, __ Any of the proposed amend- ments could be tacked on when the bill comes up for a final vote, probably next week. Lf Democrats did manage to push through one amendment during yesterday's debate, It w allow retired workers to receive full un- employment benefits plus any pen- sions they are, due, The revised rates were based on — costs for various-sized fami- es A US, Bureau of Labor Statis- tics table estimates the weekly cost of living for a family of six persons at $54.90, and at $43.27 for IONIA @® — The ‘city school board rushed technical prepara- tions Wednesday for ‘a special Pontiae Press Phote NEW RESERVIST — Capt. Richard Arms (right), Milford, of the | 703rd Tank Battalion in P ic, watches as new recruit John Hutchi- son, Royal Oak, signs application forms for enlistment in the local re- serve unit. High ‘Spendable’ Incomes Shown for Area Families with a large number with de- pressed incomes, or whether the average represents incomes more evenly distributed throughout. A bigger proportion of Oakland County families are in the “have more” category and a smaller per- centage in the “have less’ group than in most parts of the United | States. That ts the conclusion made evident by a break-down of in- comes in each of the 3,070 coun- ties of the country. The copy- righted study, made by Sales Management, shows the percent- age of families falling into va- riows income brackets. situation exists. Over 69 per cent of the local families have spend- able income, after payment of taxes, of $4,000 or more. . | This compares favorably with the situation in other parts of the nation, where families in that earn- ings class comprise 43.7 per cent. In the east north central states, they constitute 51.6 per cent. The local picture makes for bet- | ter living generally. The average In Oakland County the latter | It shows whether the reported | family can afford better food, bet- “average income” for each county ter clothes,* more luxuries and represents a combination of a more vacations. — number of families in the combined buyt ot Ajvery high income class together ins segment of a pone ‘ having middle-income earnings or better, as in this case, means more business and a more pres- hagge and vital community than | produced by a marked | taebe combination, 2 In Oakland County there are 23.5 Pinay and Macmillan Discuss Big 4 Parley LONDON w — French Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay arrived to: day for consultations with British Tank unit members learn main- tenance of their vehicles plus gun- ‘nery and tank driving. Both units currently have open- ings for enlisted men and officers, according to Col. Gabler and Lacy. Peach Growers Cross Fingers in Frost Threat LANSING w&® — Michigan's | peach-growers have their fingers | crossed, hoping they won't be hit by a spring frost, the state Agri- culture Department reported to- day? The department said frosts hit 10 early-crop states in the South to wipe out about 30 per cent of the nation's entire crop of free- . stone peaches. South Carolina, Georgia, North Carelina, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Kentucky all wer hit by the frost. Michigan harvested 2,410,000 bushels of peaches last year to rank fifth in production national- ly, Ahead were California, South Carolina, Georgia and Pennsyl- vania, in that order. The weather in the next several weeks can have a big bearing on the size of the 1955 peach crop in Michigan. Low temperatures when buds are tender can great- ly reduce or destroy the crop. Michigan Relief Cases Drop by 400 in March ‘LANSING w — Direct relief cases on the rolls of the state Welfare Department dropped by more than 400 during March, the department said today. drop and reflects an improvement | in the employment situation,” said (Ww. J. senpey. director Of the de- election May 9. The voters will| Foreign Secretary Harold Mae- per cent of the families in the ‘pared to Febrtary cases: Old whether to approve’ a/ Millan. ‘over-$7,000 bra |age assistance, 75,718 (down el $350,000 bond issue for school con- Pinay will discuss arrangements Tote. who have trom $2.50) to! Aid to dependent chiles, 0, struction and renovation. A $3.50|for a Big Four meeting and thb| $4,000 after taxes us| Tine Aid te the Beek, 2002 | tax would be levied to fin-| conclusion of an Austrian att |pet cont the tang nd “3. up five) and aid to the disabled ance the bonds, ; ~~ | treaty, i per cent of the 2,204 (up 4), - 8 st sa ae ge ' : f ; } ‘ i ' _THE: PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, , APRIL 21, 1935 - sh a esa a | M uskegon Gets Compiaints. Through Special Ottice MUSKEGON (UP) — Let’s say| something about it and want to|&t all of the olfices listed under) pe you're a resident of Muskegon and/| let someone know about it. “City of Muskegon,” you see one} yon Gear Mie. Gant Sie bale in You grab the telephone directory | listing that says, Scapacsaadl _ ANTIQUE FIREARMS — Perched on two old-time Gatling guns, |- Eiaabeth Fichett, of Towson, Md. bold 165 Winchester, dehuce rifle, at exhibition in Washington, D. Cc Ronald D. Connole, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Connole of 1470 ee Rd., Watkins Lake, is be- Keesler Air Force Base at Biloxi, . Miss., for eight - months’ schooling in electronics and radar. Formerly . sta- tioned at Lack- ~ QONNOLE leave. Before en- tering service he attended Water- ford High School. Pte. Charles Gavette, formerly stationed with the paratroopers at has been Fort Campbell, transferred to Fort McPherson, Aig _. The son of Mrs. -. Kenneth Fuchs of 66 Forest and Gerdon Gavette of 730 Melrose, he has been selected as a merpber of the honor guard. Charles was also a member of the GAVETTE Snowbird expedition and spent 30 days in Alaska the first of this 7 ills grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Hooper of 322 Pros- pect St. His new address is: Pfc. Charles Gavette 16439910, M. P. Det. ASU 3442, Guard Platoon, Fort McPherson, Ga. Home recently. on a 15-day fur- loagh from Camp Pendleton, ae was Pvt. Jackie L. Pieron, C. _§ . ice in October. He Formerly _ sta- tioned at San PIERON — Diego for basic training, he is now studying electronics at his new base in 29 Palms, Calif. A. A. Roy D. Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crawford of is now bee South Shirley Ave., tioned in Atsuki, Japan. Before being transferred to his present job in Personnel with the Training Of- fice of FASRON he attended the 4 Naval Air Tech- +4 nical Center at. wer Okla. ya eo A 1954 graduate CRAWFORD of .St. Frederick High School, he entered service in July and took basic: training at Great Lakes, III. Don Tison, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Tison of 2887 Pontiac Rd., recently was home on leave. He returned to serve with the U. S. Naval Academy Bank at An- napolis where ‘he is stationed. A 1953 graduate of Pontiac High School, he entered service in. Janu- | ary 1954 and has now completed | News of the Men in Service | the steel of Music in Washing- ton, D. C. His present address is 124 Prince George St., Annapolis, Pvt. David E. Taylor, son of. Mrs. Basie Taye of 13 Dee, Pvt. Augustine Ortez, son of Mr, | and Mrs. John C. Ortez of 365 Rockwell, is now stationed in ~|Japan. Entering the service in | November 1954 he took basic train- | ing at Camp Pendleton, Calif His new address is: Pvt. Augustine Ortez 1502914 USMC, Regt. H & S Btry., 12th Marines, 3rd Marine Division FMF; Care F.P.0., San Francisco, Calif. Recently receiving his wings and second lieutenant commission with the U. S. Air Force was Frank S. Weyer, son of Mr. Frances E. Warner Air Force Base at Cheyenne, Wyo., to Camp Kil- mer, N. J., awaiting further orders. S. Sgt. Dean Koester, son of Mr: and Mrs. Clifford Koester of Filer St., left recently for Parks Air Force Base near San Francisco and issnow awaiting orders to Oki- - |nawa, where he expects to be sta- tioned for a year. Good Care of Scalp Held Only Hope for Baldness SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Dr. B. Rees of the University of Califor- 4 nia’s medical school has bad hews for bald-headed men. He said 95 per cent of all baldness is heredi- tary and cannot be cured. Dr. Rees said most of those per- sons who get their hair back after using hair restorers would have gotten it back anyway because they have a rare type of baldness that is not permanent. However, Dr. Rees said, a man slow the process by taking good care of his scalp. to CHICAGO the easy Wey. oe b eos ...take the LA ea: He has been transferred from | who notices his hair thinning ean - ae eh een ee ce et eo, n- T _ JOIN THE SMART BUYERS! Last Week We Were Mobbed! And We'll Pack ‘Em in Again Friday and Saturday With These Terrific Savings! i ¥ A Sensation at a Sensational ee Price! For the Graduate... | the Younger Fellows! 2 ~~s ARCHIE E BARNETT _. The New Jet One-Button Lounge SUITS Regular $50 Values! THE HIT OF THE YEAR! Regular $45 Values! | It’s values like these : that make 5 : rs "THE CLOTHING y LUE KINGS OF ‘PONTIAC. ou ‘Il never forgive yourself if you pastel colors. Theyre sharp and so popular with the smart dresser. See them today! lUSt say CHARGE ij! Here's the Value That's It’s the Talk \ + Sco Hou Y Brand New Spring . - ) SLACKS BELTS TO MATCH Up to $13.50 Values All choice patterns 8 y | “POR THE MAN w oo WANTS THE sesrt They're beautiful new spring patterns in the. finest fabrics and tailor. ing. They're the kind you brag about: never sold at such a low price. See them Friday or Sat- urday sure! tional values. ‘Get in early. All-Crease-Resistant Gabardine SLACKS $6.95 Values = § G* We Repeat .. . Buy Now While You Can Save So Much! You'll Never Forgive Yourself If You Miss These Great Savings! Get In Early! Look! $5 Sanforized What a Buy! See How You Save! See How You Save! Faded Denim | ‘$3.95 Washable $7.95 Lightweight $35 New Spring : DENIM a , | : Hobby NIM yd SPORT Jeans a | COATS 524°" If you want a really smart coat Jackets $939 Pirst time st this low For golfing, gardening or la i plain loafing. Fast colors ee the *povitns “rail 5 good pied er Pron te s and washable. Sizes small ron meagee ge Soa meet it. A real bargain at this to extra-large. « Slow price. (Remco: TWELVE WEEKS TO F t No Extra Cost! No Cening — , 4 | [ es | THE PONTIAC moliese. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 _ Hal Be — 7 Hal Boyle Says: Arterial Road Bloc [th "etetsstc’*sSa*™| Order of Command |it.° omen” 23 Nylon, orlon and wool _Gi in grp. Pastels! 1-6. Baby will look so cute in these Diaper lett gQ*] NEW SPRING DRESSES pea Iniant ow, Syl, Seto 3 ye Peoria’ 2-53. * diapers ~ i ie ieee HE Nella, AT OPEN MON. FRI. Everything you'll need for baby! -40-PC, ‘LAYETTE Receiving blankets 3.00 > Comforter and pillow 3-1 Cotton in solids, plaids, pastels, white. 26x34. : Materna-Line FOR THE MOTHER-TO-BE! MATERNA-LINE GIRDLE 5° Lightweight, two-way stretch elastic girdle with adjustable laces. Provides scientific support with true comfort. Truly a must for the mother-to-be! White only. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Try one on soon! MATERNA-LINE BRA , 25° White cotton breedcleth pre-natal bra with front opening. Provides scientific support. Lef-out tucks, adjustable straps and back. 34-40. B pos Treieme 4 r on buggy. Knit nim 1.00 Shirts, cardigans, jac- quard polos. 3-6x. C and D ey .......... y cotton knit. Elastic waist. 1-6. eeceeteceee eeeeceseneeee _Waterproof nylon oves “plastic. S-M-LXL Lil’ boys jeer” 1.00 Denim or rayon with knit cuffs, waist. 48. WIN 135) PONTIAC SAT. NICHTS TO 9 r < & i 7 | = : = i . a ? i L j i i i, z /_.. THE. PONTIAC PRESS, PRIL 21, 1955 » THURSDAY, ¢ Demonstrators! ‘‘As-is’’! 1-and-2-of-a-kind! Brand-new! All in first class condition! Delivered and Guaranteed! ONE-AND-TWO-OF-A-KIND SPECIALS! HURRY! SAVE! Save $63! Reg. $277 ionet ie hy 24 Reg. 498.96 Kelvinator (8 ft. Freezer..... .$379 Save 71.96! Reg. 329.96! Couey 200 Save 41.95! Reg. 229.95 Eerie rags 1 OG Save 81.96! Reg. 329.96! my ‘248 eee eoee i ee a ee f SNE MN INSTALLED = Reg. 299.96! New ‘Supreme’ “WHIRLPOOL FULLY [aMeunaaebbilaeieaeeh AUTOMATIC WASHER [ie eee Fully automatic Whirl. . | eat pool with seven thorough $ rinses, automatic (filling and automatic water tem- rature selector! Top oading. Has 5-year war- Delivered, Installed, Exclasive at Federal’s! WESTINGHOUSE ranty! Save at Federal's! Dries clothes fade - free, ‘wrinkle-free and fluffy-soft : automatically or damp-dry, ready to iron in no more-~ time than it takes to wash them! Economical, too! 8 : ne * ie = dept. stores op EN MON. FRI. SAT., NICHTS TO 9 3 S nieciaiencedintomniane cemmeeteramemammmninimemees x o a * i } %, # z * B % a : : 2 eae 2 . 3 hy * eee : $ f 7 $ oe a ‘ ; | é . rs ' : ‘ j ee = 3 a : * s ah : 2 * 4 ‘ y? { a ‘ , f ‘ ? ‘ uf ron = | 5 } } b ' : / as, } i - : ‘ x aes = "ee d : ‘ rege : F * ee Weewee 13 2 ; e . e ¥ ; 4 - - ~ : “ = a : ; — , ; : ss ae ce d ‘- ‘ r + = é i } aca, (2 x GfOF ), i | J f _ f 7 Tf , oD } | TUE PONTIAG PRESS, THURSDAY, APRLL 21, 1955 : , f = : me mm layers of felted cotton! \ HOICE “emmy (Goan a ee a Pe ¥ 'iry Bidercecoe lie” 5 You R C — ea | , é that do-away-with sag p> # , — : ‘ fresh air ventilators 4 SALE! 2-PIECE FRIEZE SALE! 2-PIECE FRIEZE : provide constant ¥ UPHOLSTERED SECTIONAL LIVING ROOM SETS! : turning handles! Durable frieze covering in gray, green, Sensational special purchase of living oe ee “ ae e red! Padded with foam latex for sit- room furniture with foam latex pad- Mikeeee sean ~ Pe down comfort you've been wanting! ding and smart frieze upholstering in i 8-01. ‘Permel’ ticking is a — sectional furniture destined for gray, red or green! Here’s comfort de- Py Water and stain-repetient: fi eae? a onger service! Buy now at Federal's! $5.00 DOWN: DELIVERS signed to last through the years! Hurry! i ih iil L ef) Imagine! Am | a full 7-in. thick! SALE! timed oak or tinted sahara finish ' _ Solittle to pay for so much comfort! vos | SMART BEDROOM SETS _—_ SERTA-RESTOKRAFT 7 A } = Large, roomy, dust-proof drawers, center | J UMBO MATTRESS 2 a , glides. Tilted, beveled edge mirror. In- 50 é 2 # 4 ludes book case head board, double d | Guests sleep-comfortably ona c a4 ae omen finieh! Buy sewt All features of 59.95 mattr ess! S$ Here's a mattress for sleep without sheep. It’s 5- 2 turn coils contain 20°% more wire than the normal “| ] mattress . . . cradles you off to dreamland! Special- : a ; ly treated “Permel” covering that resists water and . . 3 ne babies stains! And just think , . . this mattress is 2 full We're no experts on yawning ... but we do é aheoctiog anes inches thicker than the normal mattress . . . more know our bedding and this is a BIG buy for 3 Matching chest... 40.00 solid sleep for you! Buy at Federal’s and save! a smail price! Quality rollaway bed built 5 . to really last with thick, comfy mattress! SY Matching Box Spring ................ veces DIIS e. , Je t | Amazingly low priced at... New superweave magic carpet Sink into the deep, velvety [i = § : : 'e ae : ie ~ a with deep-dimension texture! luxury of this fabulous new [ie MIRACLE TWIST NYL-PLUSH =k Sq. Yd. 8 9 5 : es @ Bonded guarantee with each purchase! e Sq. Yd. e Sq. Yd. + ; % bh ,; P h wan | ; r @ Choose from 9-ft., 12-ft., or 15-ff. widths much luxury for such a small price - Your broadloom buy of a lifetime! The : | : Nylon for strength and durability, thickest, richest ioking broadloom we've i © Glorious array of decorator colors ; = Ms : Sets, rayon for resilience! ever seen at a price so low! Strength- = , . leon t show footmarks and is So easy to . giving nylon and tough springy Avisco mA clean! Gives you 3 times the wear of y carpet rayon and wait ’til you see the . wool carpeting at a comparable Price! depth of Nyl-plush colors! Hurry! This is the greatest carpet value in 29 | fs — years! Miraculous new yarns produced by science have made it possible for aay this broadloom to outlast regular wool — _arpeting by 3 times the wear! Savel e pits em : : is, gl tla Seo ged so. - : 7 oe SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC cal OPEN MON. FRI SAT. NICHTS TO 9 : /y ; | : : : , : He 6 . : . ade 15 ' e . : " | , - . . or | : is “ “4 eos oe ‘ Wie ee Oe ee ee. ‘} ’ as Vel } : way, ; CALE! , Ley 4 Cd ESR eee Saeco: or ne pee Se RS RE ae SP ae ee ee eee eg ae eee BRITAIN’S INDUSTRY BOOMS — This huge, horn-like spiral cas- ing in London, England, will house plenty when filled with a 73,000- horsepower water turbine and shipped to Portugal. The 35-foot-high, .66-ton casing dwarfs the man at bottom of photo. Great Britain is in the midst of a new industrial export boom. Clocks Change Sunday Half of U.S. to Lose Hour in Switch to Daylight Time By UNITED PRESS About half the nation’s popula- tion will lose an hour, and farm- ers, travelers, and timetable au- thors will have their annual day of confusion and frustration next Sunday. That's when daylight Auto Safety Belts to Go on Sale Soon ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP) — A safety seat belt kit designed .to reduce deaths and injuries in auto- mobile dccidents is being prepared for general sales, The belt was designed at the Cornell University Aeronautical Laboratories here after a series of crash tests in which two dummy passengers were used, Without the belts, the dummies were knocked about in simulated saving crashes. But with the belts, the | dummies were safeguarded from damaging impact, such as striking the head against the windshield. Included in the belt kits. wil] be a specially fabricated belt, a safety buckle of the variety used in air- planes, and a steel plate, which can be bolted easily to the floot frame of an automobile. The belt is the lap-strap type. Finally Wins Stripes BROOKING, s. D. (UP)—Rich- ard Wakeman finally earned his stripes here after nearly two years of drilling with the Army ROTC cadet regiment at South Dakota State College. Special order No. 3 made Richard an honorary ca- det master sergeant. The nine-year- old sergeant is the regiment’s mas- cot, More than a million Americans have been killed in auto traffie crashes. time replaces standard time for an estimated 69,779,806 Americans in most of the nation’s major cities and throughout at least nine states. The big switch will come at 2 a.m. local time. Or, to be more exact, 2 a.m. will never arrive. ‘Instead, official clocks will be turned te three o'clock in the morning. The change-over generally re- sults in suburbanites missing their trains, employes turning up late for work, and farmers grumbling because their cow-milking sched- ules are out of step with the clock. This year, however, may bring éven more confusion. Many eastern states have de- cided, or are on the point of de- ciding, to extend DST an extra month until the last Sunday in October. This will put them out of step with the rest of the nation, where DST traditionally ends on the last Sunday of September. Meanwhile, an tral daylight saving time. increasing num ber of cities thumbed rar noses at state laws which insist on standard time the year round. Indiana law, for. instance, _re- quires standard time. But In- dianapolis and most other cities except in a southeast area were going to switch to DST. To make things even more confusing, some northeast areas had _ already switched from central to eastern 4 standard time. By making no change Sunday, they will auto- matically move from EST to cen- Across the nation, nine states will switth officially to daylight- time and the change will be made on an optional basis in 15 others. In the remaining 24 states, some will be. standard ‘through and through and some will allow _ ets of daylight time.. Bowble-cdchion robber heel for buoyancy 4 reasons why MASSAGIC| “ere America’s mest comfortable shoes: Ouly Messogic Air Cushion Shoes give you oll these PATENTED built-in comfort features L. @ Just look at the exclusive Massagic features that actually keep you hin Cushion Shoes Ait-cotled rubber cushion for comfort walking on air. And cast an eye at the smart, new styling. Then — in for a try-on rd +». and you ‘lw out in America’s most comfort- able shoes. 1495 1795 Men's T ae Res. $11.95 GOLF ‘SHOES seceeees SOB] DIE 87 North Saginaw St. 4 i “The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Had” Next to Federal Store | Open Monday end Friday ‘til 9 M’S FE 2-2492 * t eal er we emai ee SSR ae ase i Seeeee sae ee er j / ek A eo) j 2’ f “ff : a F ' ‘ . < / = THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 21. ress t | around the oppo- te is eae ie ta ha ae ne 22°: |GE Scientists Perfect material useful ter ~—— ae more “ & All-American Measles Silicon Crystal Making ws ee ea oe They expect it may perform better} MANCHESTER, Conn. (UP) — pgp eg ADY LN. ¥. cup) — | Vacuum ve in certain transistors than the/Little Richard Bell. was , positive Osa tell be canta, Eula General Bectic Company t|sand sone ofthe mat sbuvdan| sma _ © one reapeal motorist, .“* scientists have reached a| elements. But in its pure state it) A modern food store megeies. . bill. Now you get back and pay sow bevel of pastooiin So en nie isa rare and fovelmable material ries mete Guan ROU pociaged ane “there are no Germans in my class ee : duction of pure silicon crystals, al The GE scientists have learned to| sumer items, . - {at school.” exercise glide, ie ide. Tust-resistant metal through- out! Sturdy! Buy now! Sturdy 20-inch Murray bike with trainer wheels. Balloon tires, tubular steel frame with enamel finish. Chrome han- dle bars. Coaster brakes! 8-play gym set with 2 chin bars, Includes 6-ft. slide! © Safely constructed GYM SET 2988 tor 2 swings, trapeze bar, 2-seat air- Made of Reg. 36.95! Boys’ and Girls’ Murray BICYCLES 2988 Terms SAL Four-player 422 croquet set Hardwood mallet and plastic balls, won’t crack or chip. Weather-resistant. ARCH Women rave about the com- fort of these cushion-insole, lighter-than-air Arch cas- uals! Balanced last, steel bridge, metatarsal pad com- bine for foot-ease. Blue, black, red, white, panama. Foam rubber , e cushion insole CASUALS COOL SANDALS Table ‘ad chair set Reg. 12.95! Solid maple. Large size. Includes two chairs and a table. SHOE _ Values in footwear for the whole fri 95 ra Reg, 1.79! Non-bearing cious, codebaanpuaea te prevent rust. Adjustable. SAL Favorite with children Regularly 89.951 “Clinton” gas-power ed deluxe safety | ROTARY MOWER Easy Terms Here’s lightweight, durable mower that cuts clean”! Famous Clinton de- luxe motor, all-enclosed for safety! Easy-rolling rubber tired wheels. Buy now at Fed-. eral’s sensational savings! — “vacuum. LACK CASH? CREDIT SHOP! Open your account today ... take 6 months to pay. Use Purchase Coupons! I) Special values on children’s 88 ACINAW SPEN MON 2 Lightweight, Easily adjusts to 3 positions! CHAISE LOUNGE fed alu- minum frame and colorful, water- repellent sailcloth cover, padded for comfort! wheels. Adjustable to 3 positions Smooth- rolling ‘Look! You save 2.54 on each pair! ‘MEN'S CUSHION SOLE OXFORDS Handsome styling in sturdy leath- er with — Drlgud et gust cushion rg looks and long wear, In brown or new beige for a long season’s wear, a Federal value! AT WARR FRI. SAT EN PONTIAC * z \F fa di tad bad, 3 if 4 aa bs The Z : ’ ; i . \ t . i "e \ : ' . : ° Fi ; 4) | ° 2 __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 TWENTY-FIVE - , | ... , . . More Small Colleges About 9 per cent of U.S. children | Of the 3,700 Red Cross chapters Bob Considine Says: Rees \ Electronic Device Ad = 1 by Educator |*%™ 1% 4 and about 14 per cen |in the United States, one of three National Guard on Alert ®?i\:‘ | ———< ! - we : MOGI | sence, cae cr) — nS wale ct ok - \ ; a é oe + ; ; : 4 . . ’ , = : NEW YORK (INS)—The largest; is this: “To furnish immediately) The Guard Is the iiation’s eld- fit, forced to get along with hand-| STW Of tthe cleus | 2g enrolments was called for by || ~ mw ww peacetime mobilization in Ameri-| its fully trained and equipped units| est military organization, emerg- . To meet are Scud aioe of Salk Dr. Gilbert F, White, president of , xs can history upwards of 350,000) as operational forces for use in the| ing as it does from the militia pa gy Hegemon agg At Army | olie-vagsing echo Cae, & oe * = —may have taken place before poo agen of the United States;) o¢ eolonial times. Its duties |i. quired rgd carat — Production of the ruby red vac-| “A complex organization of per- |}. DR..H. A. MILLE you read this, Or it could come in ating too nna tee range from protecting reservoirs | more intensified training. Qualifi-| Cine is a highly complex and tech- | sonnel counselors, psychiatrists | | Optometrist the next hour, U.S. or abroad.” The squadrons of against hypothetical bacteria | cations for promotions are set at nical operation. Scientists at Cut- | and deans” is no substitute for the >) ; Months in preparation, Operation | the ANG, based at 84 flying fields bombs to defending the locks at a higher level and military school- ter Laboratories here report that “understanding and _ affectionate . Minuteman was designed to test| strategically located in the U.S.| Sault. Ste, with. jets. _| ing is a prerequisite for the promo-| it takes from three to four months | acceptance” of a small college/}/ { 7 North Saginaw Street the and with | 8nd its off-shore territories are| ‘he tion of officers. to produce the vaccine. where individual problems are |} speed ethelancy now eno hour 8 dey, Hdaype biggest break the movement) 5... to) World War Il, Army| One of the critical production | Widgly recognized and shared, he | [ Phone FE 4-6842 which the Army and Air National) | oy duty call ' nas) had in generations ‘came iD | schools accepted 400 guardsmen a| periods is during the incubation | concluded. Guard units of the sates and te-|"Set Sunped its of the Air| ae ieee acerca cuariaed 0" yea. Te year 12.51 olicere and |of the virus, During this seven: |) | —————— “Better Things in Sight” ritories could be pressed into serv-|Guard are prepared to go into|funds for armory construction, | @Mlisted men in the Army National] day icubation period temperatures |Long Time No Catch - eter Things in cig ice in the event of a national|action immediately in case of|Since the funds became available o will meggely yA presaas — Se maintained or| TORRINGTON, Conn, (UP)—|]- Open Friday Event ; i ; branches, ’ airmen ruined. x i ‘ nm rr enings emergency A secondary purpose | emergency, with pilots prepared to/ in 1952, 156 armories have been) | 4 tti of the Air National T, ies claghaaae cae Ge ee ae : vening f Guard will have Air Force! chance in temperatures, electronic |trousers, Rhoderick K. Clinton|}) od schooling. | inistruments have ben harnessed to | finally admitted, according to po- || Closed Wednesday Afternoons Who said patriotism is on the| automatically monitor tempera-|lice, that he'd been driving for 16 | wane? tures 24 hours a day. years without one. Zz The mission of ANG is up for test in Operation Minuteman. It nol PLAYWEAR CO-ORDINATES Homes, Offices to Be Connected | in New Project | | In harmony with sun and fun". . . these cut-to-fit co-ordinate playtogs in popular poplin! Washable, of course. Brightly-hued and Sanforized for assured fit. It’s fun to pick up the savings, too, so hurry to Federal’s and save! siete. aap SALE! ..... A. Pedal Pushers C. Poplin Shorts . e- Fine fabric Boxer-back, band front, cuff. je Tailored with band front, 1 98 ~ Aqua, bittersweet, navy. 7-14. boxer back, laced cuffs. 7-14. . TO p p ERS B. Sleeveless Shirts D. Midriffs Multi-colored coin-dot _ sail- 1 98 Solid poplin with multi-colored 1°? cloth with laced yoke. 7-14. coin-dot collar. 7-14. Save! | : Ass FOR WOMEN: | = A. JAC-SHIRT 95 © POPLINHALTERS 7 NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Sleeveless in-or-outer of solid 2 Backless with round collar, 1%5 A wonderful selection at.a wonderful low price! Sanforized poplin. Size 12-18. . drawstring bustline. 12-18. Washable nylons, wool suedes.and Fadeenmand: B. PEDAL PUSHERS D. POPLIN SHORTS ~ ~Wool fleeces, wool suedes. and cashmere-and- ‘ oh not 95 ee oe . 95 Juniors, misses and half-sizes.. Choose a versatile ea ie oy 2 Sh Soe Pols 121k 1 topper to wear everywhere! Buy it now at Federal’s! for of a new type, 15-story building - that will inelude both offices and Tenants will be doctors rators,* photographers, en architécts and the like. A t must rent both an office and att z z i 3 aa ‘af THER HE gici&s 6 ¢ ient Fire Engine Tne pick of the cotton crop... Soin Bac Hom | FAMOUS FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM ALBANY, N. Y¥. (UP) — The of the bucket brigade days of 1791, ; 7 ; —is going home. f — aS | The 164-year-old pumper ! Son} _ EM ay : . ‘ prehe OST _— g SALE! Save now on this convenient carry-all by Munrol ZIP-O-NITER hoody } in working condition ,but 99 the type to cope with a bad fire UB tes these days. ~ Made to sell for much more! Hand-blocked, . hand-turned . . . covered with vinyl coated ‘material. Zip closure. Many éolors. Save! way & oe + © Patterned for sunny living a place in the Cluett Mansion. « The fire engine—4 feet wide, 9 @For daytime or datetime feet long and 5 feet high—was do- % ‘ nated to the Sale ert and y @ Here’s cotton at its best adder Co. of Troy. ad > w You'll go breezily thr summer with cottons from this gala ion! Sleeve- - ae a “2 E free and care-free . . . washable styles — ace trimmed with mock belts, eyelet They wear better because they "Fleckenstein of Tonia claims, to Tey eds, ie seen, 22 | Fit better, and they look better! ee ite pawth: due te 0008 At last! The-nylons = a o p while seated on the same Credit-Shop at Federal’s sear leben gy wet ee : sia Soa tall lengths with Purchase Coupons. bn ee tn Oat Fotoelel Wills seat SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC _OPEN MON. FRI. yee ae } tocah (Ph i y : ‘ é ps : ee 7 ¥. a i ee eee | ie at i eae ‘i irises sade ae a Lcanslibsiothipis a a a sina acs cieaiaatiecl i inte - v 7 4 ; : ES 2 } 5 t ar pa: pasmend Yas Eas = — rf 4E PET ‘ ; ae = 2 z. oe Seeo Ss ie ea tae) ae Ee oF S iS >= . eS eS Se es Fd, 4 -< ciee Saat + 3 ba ¥ ees ene ® 4 wis ge — By PHYLLIS BATTELLE ' NEW YORK (INS)—The French Ht fat ie ¢ g5¢ [F i i i : E 4 Er iF i e4 j ights could she not attain with the legal ed s sdabidaiiaeoil s. Siel F : Fed weak, selfish, vain, money-hungry and fearful of dying to make gaod | jockeys. “They also would cause,” a wack publicity man sma Sy “a complex. situation in the joc- key rooms.” = Well obviously, all these are ex- cuses, is hana coif- fure, with tufts of hair shaped into rabbit ears, and diamond “Jeaves,’’. was worn at pre-Easter ball in Paris by Yvonne de Mon- laur. King, Queen, Jack, Spade and Diamond are names of U.S. towns. | Women J ockeys N coded fos coal aay Gat omen have invaded every other field of racing which men considered THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 theirs, all theirs, and the hoys are | {- holding out for one last all-stag tradition. Some of the most promi- nent horse-owners, trainers, exer- cise ‘‘boys” and bettors are girls. | Thus, when mild-mannered Ted He is really thinking, ‘ ‘It they do get in | —it's every guy’s neck!" Literally, this cotiid be true. And, of course, women jockeys can run in any fashion. They are naturally equipped by nature to set the pace in front. But when |- riding a slow- starter, they still needn't worry because as anyone with horse sense knows, there’s no such thing as getting ahead of a lady in the stretch when she’s out for money. I feel sorry for the jockeys, be- wildered for the horses and desti-| _ tute on behalf of the bettors, Byt progress is progress, and giris will be jockeys, and it’s too bad the French had to jump the “They’re|. - off’ on brave new America. Robert Hall...famous for HIGH FASHION TOPPERS | slashes the price to an amazing... 100” Washable NYLONS 100% WOOL CHECKS Topper prices really topple... now at Robert: Hall! Choose from a truly fat j 5 collection! USUALLY 16.95 Cloud-soft nylon fleeces, all entirely washable! Season's favorite all wool A. NYLON FLEECE, Advertised weaves! All in spring's nicest colors. in Life. You'll wear your topper all summer B. 100% WOOL CHECK, with and clear through fall...so don't miss lavish Ballerina back. this chance to save! Sizes 8-16. Blau Helle ;, 200 North Saginaw St. zs er Bi. d. a, NIGHT Treet be ] | Ne Ne a l0¢ ‘ Flashlight Batteries _ Extra long life! / 211¢, SAVE! — TOILET TISSUE Petal Soft Bread 221° Be PAPER TOWELS Alweys hendy te heve 233° 15a Shinola Shoe Paste Cheice of colors 221° Pa SHOWER‘ ~CAPS PLASTIC ) a | STOCK UP NOW! y / HOUSEHOLD fae. SCISSORS: z : Choice of 7 of 8 inch size 12-76% Magnetized te pick up needles and cog SENSATIONAL! 100 Multiple Regular $2.49 2«% gy ipa P Aced bd B-¢ NSoumect ~ Tr ViTamNs Vitamins & Minerals 99 Reg. $3.98 of 100 2. «$3 W bite or Colored MEW Aa) 25 PAPER NAPKINS 2 26: Regular 97¢ MINERAL ‘JUMBO PAK! Pkg. 100 Envelopes 2 -69" PARMONT ABSORBENT 1 LB. ROLL Egg Poacher COTTON aeee?® ge 14°26” a DISH Towels 6« 44° Libbey—Emerald Green Water Glasses 6-37' 24: VITAMINS 50 EE Ls ONT ced an le reat 119th Anniversary of San Jacinto Battle Mexico Lost Her Empire to Texans | Because Gen. Santa Anna Took Siesta SAN JACINTO MONUMENT, Tex. #—One afternoon 119 years ago today a general took a sicsta— and Mexico lost an. empire, A band of Texans jumped the general and whipped his army. The story should interest not only Texans. It's important to| folks in Arizona, New Mexico, Cali-| | fornia, Nevada, Utah and Colo- | rado. Their states became part a these United States, because of | the battle of San Jacinto. * * * Things had gone badly for Tex- | as that spring of 1836 in its fight for eg irre from Mexico. On March 6 the garrison at Alamo! Mission in San Antonio had been | massacred by the legions of Gen. | Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna. Santa Anna, the “Napoleon of the West,” swept east and camped at the junction of the San Jacinto | River and Buffalo Bayou—22 miles east of Houston. 2 * s On the afternoon of April 21, as Santa Anna took his siesta and his force of 1,600 squatted con- fidently behind their breastworks, | General Sam Houston's army—out- | numbered 2 to 1—charged. It must rank with history's most. vicious and surprising attacks. | Shrieking ‘Remember the Ala- mo!"’ the Texans routed the Mexi- cans in 18 minutes—killing some 630, 280 and capturing 730. Texan casualties: Two dead, 23 wounded. * * ® Santa Anna was captured. Texas had independence, and nine years later joined the union. But the annexation of Texas touched off the U. S.-Mexican War. Mexico broke off relations with Its WHERE you buy a used car that counts and You can DEPEND FORD DEALER USED CARS ond TRUCKS -the United States and laid a claim to Texas. The United States won the war, and in a iba signed Feb.. 2, Blaze in Home Takes 5 Lives 3 Young Children and Their 2 Grandfathers Perish in Illinois CHICAGO uf—Three young chil- |dren and their two grandfathers were killed in a fire which spread swiftly through a frame house in suburban Blue Island today. The mother of the children, Marilyn Weisman, 35, rescued her two youngest children, Ronald, 2 'and Lark: 5-month-old daughter. She bundled them into a baby car- riage and escaped through the flamés and smoke and out a side door. Her husband, Robert, 35, was | not home. = : - Killed were the Weismans’ three | children, Robert, 7, Richard, 5, | and Lynda, 8, and Jacob Weisman, 60, and Stanley Reynolds, 63. Firemen were hampered in put- ting out the blaze by a second floor ceiling which caved in as flames swept through the house. Fire Chief William Barzycki was overcome by smoke and taken to a hospital. His condition was not serious. Cause of the fire was not im- mediately determined. Red Nations Face Bible Bombardment AMSTERDAM, Netherlands #— A Bible bombardment of Iror Curtain countries will get under | way Monday, a group of Ameri- | can evangelists say. | At that time, the first of 100,000 | hydrogen-filled balloons—each car- | rying five Bible booklets—will be launched from a secret site near the Czech-West German frontier “to. strike a blow for religious freedom,” the evangelists told a news conference here last night. | The booklets are written in | Czech, Polish, Russian or German. ‘Son Finds Dad’s Billfold MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP)—Tommy Burk’s father lost his wallet while plowing a field, and his son un- earthed it the next day. States paid Mexico 15 million dol- *1to the basic problems of growing & ri SoC IR IS Se i f . | \ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. THU RSDAY, APRIL 21, Bsc 1848, Mexico ended that part of the present United States west of Texas and the Louisiana Purchase and south of Oregon. The United — ars. .* 8 s Simple ceremonies today marked the anniversary of the battle of San Jacinto. The crowd was ex- pected to outnumber the 700 to 800 men responsible for the holi- day—who awakened a_ sleeping general. Plan Conference on Waste Lands, Shortage of Food ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. ® — Scientists from 18 states gather here next week to seek answers deserts and declining world food supplies. They will lay the groundwork for a two pronged attack on the world’s arid lands—the marginal deserts and plains which make up almost a third of the earth's sur- face. Prongs of the attack are gen- erally speaking g compromise with nature, by breeding plants and animals which can survive provide food, and attempts to change the deserts through con- trol of nature by making rain and large scale de-salting of wa- Teachers’ Pay Raised BENTON HARBOR (#—Teach- ers’ salaries in Benton Harbor will be raised $300 to $450 next week under a budget approved by the Board of Education. The increase will boost minimums ra $5,500 tae | ‘legal Parker Jailed those with bachelor’s degrees and, _ $5,700 for those with master’s de- | DETROIT #—Herman Washing- grees. a 20, is serving a five-day jail sentence for parking cars without Many lizard have taile that jan attendant’s license. Washing- can be regrown if they are |ton was arrested for parking cars will affect some 200 teachers. It removed. lin a lot, then parking them in Two groups will be represented | at next week's meetings in New | Mexico, in the heart of America's drought hit Southwest. They are the advisory committee on arid lands of UNESCO—The U. N. Edu- cational, Scientific and Cultural Or- ganization — and theinternational symposium on arid lands sponsored by the American Assn. for the Advancement of Science. At Least 5 Perish in Greece ‘Quake ATHENS, Greece (P—A disas- trous new quake struck shattered Volos today, leveling many of the port city’s remaining buildings. Five bodies were dug from the rubble and officials feared the death toll would run much higher. Police headquarters said wit- nesses telephoned from the strick- jen area that nearly every build- ing in the city of 51.000 persons, about 100 miles northwest of Ath- ens, had been partially or com- pletely destroyed by the latest shock. The Market Basket By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Housewives will find plenty of variety: in the specials being of- fered in the meat departments of the nation's food stores this week- “| end Prime ribs of beef will be a sale in some areas. It stands to reason Weck ictus gad | perk“ atape Dealer you will be the advertised specials . you can of a good number of stores. Here and there, lower prices trust sells a used car — fg oe you can trust. and smoked picnics, A few mar- kets plan price cuts on legs of We Ford Dealers lamb ont ice shoulder — are established be cheaper than a week ago. One My hain is i two cents businesses, We a pound itr New: York, Chicago don’t depend upon and Philadelphia, four cents in Los used car profits to stay in business, and we can price our used cars at rock bottom. Actually it’s good business. for us to keep prices low. For we have to make room for a constant stream — of trade-ins. See Your FORD DEALER'S _Al USED CARS . CY OWENS | 147 South Seginew St. Phone FE ws Angeles, six cents in Boston- and Pittsburgh and 10 cents in De- troit, In some cases, roasting chickens will be lower, too. “Cabbage, spinach Prime Ribs and Pot Roast Best Weekend Bargains Veal chops will show little price change from last weekend. A few markets will have veal shoulder | on their list of specials. Eggs will rise in price in some Ff 3 Sa gy Ba 52 = Aa HE 78 = for that. Produce specialists scribe escarole, endive, new crop squash as particularly good buys. See At In in the Model TiN See it at work . HUV Le fle 73 S. Parke at the | BUILDERS SHOW Pontiac Armory April 21-24 Silent fhulomalic ", learn how it saves you fuel... . how it gives you a new w standard of home comfort! , ; ¢ hil PHaAME Established. 1910 A. ELBLING & SONS Heating— Air-Conditioning . | Helly Branch: 209 South Saginaw, Holly 17-6521 Operation Home Display KEN Feo’ 12 8 | vi FE 4.1504 _ a | alleys. As a resiflt, the car own- | ers were fined and the cars were towed away. margarine prodection | ‘Be —— cand cw VU. S. totaled 426 million pounds in 1942 | Soft Corn Siae De. and. rose to about 1,364 million | [: Scholls Zino pads pounds in 1954. Home Outfitting Company « . - @}° a . : a 4 id \ sai , r * A ae : se + . a 4 «2 < ie? « tm ma. 10 od se . eee ri. Se ° ’ i ° \ , s -@ . a « *e- S T * ee hee , : = Lig | 3 : —— soo | ee Bye ‘ $ 4 Mi te *\ : " Ca ie 3S , ~@ = - b> 4 ? i = a os { ZB WARD'S MONDAY ° Bi didh does You Get All These Gorgeous Pieces: An ee Se eee PY cay A oes Pillow Cases 2 EVENINGS | $ [we Pillows and night. The handsome sofa, decorator arms actually opens into resilient innerspring bed outstanding value at only $188.00. Ask About the — Save $81.95 on this gorgeous Living Room grouping designed for luxurious living day with Truly an WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN @ No Interest @ No Carrying Charge @ No Payment If Sick or Out of Work Gorzeous 8. 8-Pe. Liv Living Room me (Ward’s Regular $269.95 Value) 68 South Sasinaw Steet = a ae) ae PP Ree s Oy * Oe ae er *, 4 ee ¥ oO a Bs = os ac see fa. (8 a ’ F eo ef . Ad a 7 4 . FS 7 4 * ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ b . ‘ o- * - - ed Py. a. : ren . , ) -> y > a vw 188 “You Save $81.95 Pay as Little as $50 5 Week 15-PC. MODERN BEDROOM GROUP ei A i sculls = : nlc arti enn 2), a a pe ee ee Coe eS SN ee. aes ee eee eee ae eee Ng dee eee ee Cae INCLUDING INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS Ward's Regular $249.95 Value YOU SAVE Pay as Little as *61” s2*” a Week Everything you need for restful sleep and luxurious atmosphere is included in this complete 15-piece bedroom grouping . . . you ‘ would expect to pay more... much more for the alone. See this value and you wi! be convinced that Ward's Home Outfitting Co. is the home of greater furniture values. room suite . 48 SOUTH - SAGINAW j j ’ / iy j | : d i ; ; 7 Sf | j / | ;. te. | ; fi jf ! pe : . | | > ud } R f f A te & i : : J: : : { | ‘ a ‘ v) SG oe ae i fe fo hay ce | / y y's APs | | Ory a a | | | 2 . THE vowtiic PRESS, rituaswAy,, APRIL 1. 1955 Ly | , “erties Grove 1a Sa a ft Telephone Nerves (Sane soe, s|Survey Unmasks Fears, in Dee RE CHICAGO UP)—The Heth am Sing nd Boon, ha jemBMNK compenatin’ was jd ate cure! moment SOF Women Driving Critics NEVER BEFO = niversary American rst cattle granted to a woman who resigned | , ; 4 ; tS esiciuiad ia pee The cow 1655, under the direction of Joim after 12 days as a telephone solici-| “"? “OE! CONE MANS ® EDM" what is it that sometimes make wives was bothered by husbands Have We Been Able to Offer on Wet of at en ea meds me marta oops a ivy 1 an) wives nervous: and irritable when| trying te make wp time in fast su . = eae re , they are driving with their hus-| SOO winied thet mene | such an Outstanding Bargain Motor Sen [look what you save on these coupons! nan ee Washer! Only 51.50 weekly LAVATORY ® 18"x16” VITREOUS CHINA & 4” CENTER SET MIXING FAUCET -% CHAIN AND PLUG WASTE CLOSET 2-PC. FREE STANDING (LESS SEAT) REVERSE TRAP Reg 129 95 $7750 Modernize Your Bathroom _the Easy, Thrifty Way Vent Vue Here’s another wonderful work-saving Wizard best ~ buy! A big, full 9-Ib. capacity washer with deluxe features throughout ... . now at a new low, low price! Sparkling DuPont Dulux exterior. Transmission guor- cs saa on mr 9,95 Regular 3.19 Fielder's Glove. junior size for right or left 1 With Coupon s+sereo® ee pe nya ene ye ene Oe Sah ee ‘cd Wiserd “Special” Washer. ‘ De- e performance at lowest to 8 ib cost. 8-ib. capac- ity. 232501... 79.95 Autometic Wosher. Fully auto- matic . . . just set it and forget it. Now Only... 229.99 USE YOUR CREDIT! EASY TERMS!) Se eee ee SS ae eee eee eS CLIP & SAVE.. Regular 69c Folding Ruler, ! Reg. 1.80 3-pe. Chisel Set. ! Regular 98c City League Gall. Graduated in 1/16”. Spring Ye", %” and 1” tool steel Regulation size and weight. lock joint. 4H6518. { blades. 4H6252-6. i Horsehide. G1516. = With Coupon ..... 49¢ t With Coupon ..... 1. 39 § With Coupon ....: 69¢ = oF oF ee oF oe oe ow oF oe ow ow oe ow ow ae = oF GP a ae oF OF Oe ee oP Oe ee ee ee oe oe oe a sewowunanrpeancecue CLIP 4 SAVE. 40c TB CLIP & SAVE... 28¢ | Hg cup ‘ TTism - 30c on a - 4 oon oe oe on oe oe oe oe oe ee oe oe oe t _ t r : ; a t nek 4 7 , Shower | \ 2 , : r 4 r) FASTER, EASIER MOWING! “CLEAN-UP” SPECIAL 1 ad ) Kin , Wizard Junior 95 Johnson’s Carnu 1 eo = : i 4 Power Mower 492 and Rymplecioth .. Reg. 1.39 Waar Spray Patt re 8 colors, aluminum or plastic. 4 For driving comfort, sports ' 17” x 17” size. Choice of The perfect mower for smaller lawns at this budget Deep Gloss Carnu ‘dass thes Ghiags dioven actor beck. 12 oz. P1795. 99¢ t events, ee 2N2115. 6% | colors. 2N1105-9. 5% price! Lightweight, powerful 1142 h.p., one Make blacks blacker, blues bluer, reds redder is and With enene With evese t With Cc ece0ee ; ag Gare ae ee ~oepraead all normal pag ty as Ree re eee Wizard “Wildcat [V" Ret: DOS. 2... bg - able. 3P7109-81 20. ms = Wiserd “Warrier” Retary. oF Phe Gin coee Western Auto .. . car needs headquarters. "37% % the in on purchase of 4 or 3 DAVIS ) Ride or’ tires! rs Pl luxery Side or Super Safety s 3 Colors Plastic, Hammered and Ribbed Glass 6.70x15, 4 tives, 1521" seetasas 1382" ‘ Usually Sells for $89.50 Reg. 24.35 . without old tires 35% trade-in on | or 2 tires! Buy now and seve! a , Sledge Weigh Ask About Our Easy 30% Trade-in on DAVIS Safety Grips Sy 6.70x15, reg. 18.25 12” 6.00x16, reg. = 11“ here's « help for “sprucing up” your lawn and garden! (A) Vertagreen. The complete plant 2.95 (F) Hose Nozsle. Adjustable. Heavy 4Qc wi 4 . old a food. X7346. 50 fbs......... duty, solid brass. X1135...., ge "tal! | (8) Pick-up Carts. Holds nearly 2 bushels. All steel. Bie (o”. are 6.45 (CG) Pruning Shears. Easy grip, 89c 4 STERN AUTO.. ee wheels. X1404- . straight handle. X1529....... pte tat Fos wet 4B ee amily store; ft i. SMART DIV... 5 Someat ten oncnt Je seg esesaates, - BGC | 1a ‘NoRT elegy Oakland Ave, FE, 4-486 i Lcnchsaniteae ) A ry —STORE HOURS— eS Se en ane enti Le | Monday end Fidey 9 A.M. to 9 P. M—Tuesdey, Gir 5 yar 50 f. XI105.. 3.99 3 "lng XING eres ed, od Wednesday, Thursday ond ond btundey 9 A.M t°6 Fe _linner menus Re x i 4 \ i — _ ‘ ‘ : if * ’ ar \ ! } = ae : : : \ q i a i : ‘A \ | : : . : i 2 : : el F 2 : ; * : ‘ i ' & ‘ ‘ i ; : we : Z t é 3 if = eg i + ¥ . : py j é . “ x pe . gee: ' i & ; j . : * aS Z 5 eS 7e 3 cer Sem ee apa a ee Sea SS ee ae ee ee ee SEES Ee eS pee Gea ee Ses ere Eee ee TOS) me CGE Pa Ce FSS Frege tented Ne See ren ee Sener ee TN SER beet Re FP OE ee ee LEE SOE SS ee OE BS Se AE EE oF SES BEER PE Ses.) ER RB Pe See ae OR EE Oe Oe See ee eT = 3. scoops EE ms oS ee. See Ss me ae / alae ENG det Bh Ci eee | | : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THWRSDAY, APRIL 21,1955 ! | | TWENTY-NINE lo price DRUG | cog] sale CREAM . DEODORANT | FRIDAY | SATURDAY SPECIALS ; plate hc 50+... Brewer Yeast Tabs. “ 49° Doan’s Kidney Pills 39° Dubarry S I forized, full bolts. Seersucker, 39 Cleansing Cream $2 Value, Only & bs Ps x a F 30c value. San- | | i 8 2 4 4 F Fs Safe for normal skin, ee eee B Limited Time Only ae Bug Bomb maces ‘ 1/2 pricel 4 TUSsSY | e ? Alarm Clock $4 98] tse sn n- SOe= At Both THRIFTY . CLEAN FUN—Briefing four Boy Scouts on their parts in Saturday's Pontiac Press Phote parks clean-up is David R. Ewalt, Pontiac Parks and Recreation Dept.| Dexter; Robert Nadiger, 2326 Ridge Rd.; Richard Axford, 2376 Ridge director. Ready with rakes are (left to right, standing) Peter Cox, 2164 | Rd., and Frank Lawrence, 2152 nee Rd. a eee DRUG STORES a is; ig | C] V I] C i]’ B S turn’ ribbons for their troop flags. | @ %)\:: Ya) 4 Ae BOTTLE inton a ey O uNnCcl S OY CO u ts’ In addition to the clean-up ac. tf Ne . ‘Aa ‘a tivities, Ewalt said, if time per-| § |i,‘ ))iygil Rani id Shaver $ 19 HAZEL BISHOR to Clean Oakland and Murphy Parks | mits, the scouts will set out trash | 9 ap s More than 125 Boy Scouts will) venture will be the Pontiac Parks Commerce's clean-up drive set to | ‘barrels, picnic tables and benches | j $1.58 Value eee You take to the woods Saturday morn- | and Recreation Dept. start May 7,” said David R. Ewalt, | stored in comfort stations at the | Buy department director. ; parks. t ing for a clean-up jamboree. The | The department, glad to get a woods, in this case, will be located | hand in giving the parks an eerly | “We hope that seeing the scouts | ‘‘There's no use in cleaning up if i Oakland and Murphy perks. clean-up, will furnish the tools, plus | and our men cleaning up the parks | you don't provide some facilities | foremen and trucks to haul away | will interest people in cleaning up for the early-comers,”’ he said. The scouts, all from the Clinton the debris. their yards and property.” The city’s parks open officially Valley Bay Scout Council's Pontiac | The clean-up campaign is slated) This is the first time any such April 30 4 district, will rake leaves, spade |to run from 9 a.m. to noon, with | cooperative venture has been un- shrubbery beds and pick up rocks, | at least 75 csouts participating at | dertaken and Ewalt hopes it will A camel can lose 30 per. cent. ; paper, glass and other refuse Murphy Park and 50 at Oakland become a yearly event of its body weight and survive in/ * dumped on park picnic grounds Park. | Edward Leland, scout council enduring severe heat, although & during the winter. | ‘We anticipate this will stimulate | executive, said the six or seven most other animals die if they © | interest in the Junior Chamber of ' troops taking part will get “good | lose 12 per cent of their weight. ~ . : Assisting wholheartedly in the i Vacuum Bottle 90'l}4 id Your layed Se ek. a OF EE Pe A re Tore 100 5-Gr. 3 Best rer is om seems uae aye ‘ 7 a a im | | $1.49 Value ye Shades! . : : a E g Mere tubrication ef the shin suriace with 4 J i») LANOLIN is not enough te bring beck bee | 4 (ae | de. 3 Pee 3° Beautiful flor- als. 81 inches ® iong. SERUTAN ~ GRANULES 3 $3.25 Value HALF PRICE | TOPPER SENSATION Usually 24° * dc ee = 2 me ee ey : ere & ne ength, NEW IPA TOOTH PA STE. Ruffle Curtains $2.99 special mn » s = TIRED? Tey :d mel th ara ben site TURTOIL CREAM developed by Mme. Edgenie Marchado, is the greatest advancement yet made in the field of skin care. Now with the new nationally approved skin firming discovery, Alpha-Estradiol, scientifically blended with Turtle z Oil, Vitamin A and Lanolin, a unique . weak blood is taxing 9 beauty cream has been created that your heart. Rid your sys- § leaves all other preparations behind tem of that “DEAD TIRED” ff when it comes to. attacking throat ines, eyeline wrinkles, crow’s-feet feeling NOW, enrich your sagging skin muscles and dry, flaky blood fast with VIGOR- I complexions. Also an aid for blem- ETS. . ishes, blotches, blackheads and pim- ; ples. Look for the product with the 3 Months’ Supply TURTLE on the jar. Available at all cA When your system lacks k——4 strong red blood, and is vitamin starved you feel isfless, nervous, irritable _ — . BRAND NEW FABRICS! @ 100% Wool Checks @ 100% Wool Suedes. @ Cashmere and Wools biel sey § 95 - THRIFTY ®@ Washable Nylons DRUG STORES ' @ Washable Orlons Cosmetic Counter BRAND NEW STYLES! @ Exciting Button Trims . a iti rig ; . Leave it to Georges-New- 4/7 tunning Yoke Backs ‘ ‘ i @ Smart. Sleeves and Collar ports to do the aera s Treatment and at a fantastic half-price | NOW Get Fanbas Patented Developed by medica : savings! Here it is at the Fe Fear REQUIRED mADU i. Ta peepee height of the spring season, and we bring you these tre- .mendous values. Look at them, fashion's favorite COME IN TODAY OR USE ‘ fabrics and styles .. . to wear | , " ) with everything from your Spring outfit to slacks and sunbacks! Please don’t miss this offer... if you and your budget want a glorious |i ; vacation — Not every size , 78 N. Saginaw St. in every color and style. * We Give Holden Trading Stemps : Junior—Misses—Large Sizes : ¢ iF ss eww ae wawmanee \ THE ‘Womens S$ eee | j ‘ ica ji PONTIAC PRESS. ction “PAGES 30-31 THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Frederick Passmore of Middle Straits Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Sara Lee, to Arthur Byron Barnes. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnes of Miami road. A September wedding is planned. SARA LEE PASSMORE Student Council Discusses Role of Good Citizen A ten-point program entitled,; ¢™ his home, school and coun* “What is a Good Citizen?’ was | 7 scion given Wednesday afte: by = n conclusion the council lauded | the efforts of such groups as the Student Council of Hawthorne Riebirds, Campfire Girls, Cub School. | Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, Boys’ Council. members told the PTA Club and Junior Optimist club. gathering that they based these) Mrs Lester Stanley and Mrs. Al- points on the fact that ‘‘since the |ton Madden presided at the re- children of tday are to be the | treshment table. citizens of tomorrow, they should | 2 he izens."” ee Rebecca Gould Representatives of each room, 1. . and captains ang Beetsants ft (le Vocal Artist Mrs. Rebecca Gould was heard the safety patrol and service | squads comprise the council, : ; in the singing of three vocal solos Pies Ale aacatit ence by the Fellowship Bible class of they are striving for as their good the First Baptist church when it citizen goal: /met in the educational building A good citizen should show by Tuesday evening. his actiqns, his love for God, peo-| _A Piano solo was presented by ple and his country. Maureen Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Lloyd of Kemp street were He should take responsibility, in charge of the program, Devo- doing bis share of the work to | tions were given by A. D. Stimer. be, done, | During the business session Mur- At. all times he should be neat ‘ay Deighton of Birmingham was and clean. | made assistant teacher. A letter This same cleanliness is applied from Mrs. George Kennedy, a mis- to actions and words. | sionary in Africa, was read. It is again brought out in main- | taining beauty in his home, his’ city, his country. ‘Plymouth Group _ . The laws and rules of his Hears Book Review family, school, city and comtry | Mrs. J. L. Atwell opened her should be obeyed. neal ag an mang ve evening to the Plymouth Group o A good citizen should be a friend- | 5,24 Congregational Church. ly and helpful neighbor. | The 12 members present heard A sense of fale melodedeess | dirs. Carmi Odell review a book a prevail in his work and) entitled, “The Right and Wrong she : Ways to Use the Bible,” written He should be helpful, not harm- | by J. Carter Swain. ful, in his endeavors, - | The hostess served refreshments Last, It should be his duty te | assisted by her sister, Mrs. Isabelle Via Talks | Mmaldi whe started the first lap | Martha-Mary and Naomi Circles. Lydia Circle Takes Tour. European Nations Are Described by Guest Speakers A European flavor filled the air as members of the Lydia Circle of First Christian Church became armchair travelers this week. | Gathering at the church on Tues- day, they. were transported, via the vivid first-hand accounts of guests from the citizenship class, to Italy, Poland, France and Nor- way, danice Antona, chairman of the _ lass, introduced Mrs. Flora Gri- of the tour with a discussion on Haly, particularily her native town of Cosenza. 3 Soon to become an American citizen, Cecily Dubis told of her experiences as a refugee, She was born in Glink, Poland, but spent the war years in a concentration camp in Russia. Contrasts of the duties of French and American housewives were pointed out by Helen Schwetta, also soon.to be naturalized. Inger Madsen, who will soon return to her home in Bergen, Norway, ended the travel talks with comments on her native land, Other guests were the Elizabeth, Mrs. Powers Entertains Kermit Helms, Mrs: B. W. Donaldson of Oneida ro Among the bridge parties sponsored by the Pontiac Branch of the National Farm and Garden Association Wednesday was a party held at the Oriole road home of Mrs. J. S. Sibley. Seated at the table from left to right are |crabapple trees to be planted for the beautification of ad, Mrs. Thomas Sherk | Pontiac. + * Art Petar Take ~ Top Roles Tonight You're mistaken if you think you know. all the square dances there are to know, according to members of the ‘Y'’oung Adult Club. For visual proof they've invited everyone to attend tonight's dance at the Pontiac YMCA, when from 9 p.m. to midnight Kermit Helms, | a past master on the subject, will | prove otherwise. Helms, three-time winner of the North Carolina square dance cham- | pionship, will teach square danc- ing, a la southern style. Not to -be outdone, localite Art Petar will also be on hand with some calls of his own. Extra in- structors will assist those inter- ested in learning any of the dances. Mrs. George Heenan Presents Program Mrs. Phillip Miller opened her home. on Hamilton street-Tuesday evening -to members of ‘Gamma Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. : Final plans were made for the favors the chapter is making for a Founder's Day Banquet to be | held° April 27. Betty Bryan re-| ported on the completion of a spe- | cial project of donating ree | materials to the Oakland County | Convalescent Hospital. i Mrs. George Heenan presented Donald O. Newman, Mrs. John Study Club Mrs. Howard Powers opened hér home on Cherokee road Tues- day afternoon to members of the Junior Child Study Club. Guests included Mrs. . Philip Rowston, Mrs. George Ross, Mrs. James Nye, Mrs. Forest Wood, Mrs. George Wetterhahn and Mrs. Richard DeWitt. Mrs. Eugene Foley introduced the speaker, Dr. Ira M. Smith. He spoke to the women on “‘Dis- covering Aptitudes in High School and College Students.” Dr. Smith will retire from the position of registrar for the Uni- versity of Michigan on July 1. He will head a special college admis- sion consultation service. The consultation service is de- signed to help students prepare for college enrollment while they are still attending high school. Dr. Smith is a director and officer of innumerable youth and professional organizations as well as the author of many pub- lished works in the field of edu- cational administrations. Plans were made at the meeting for a luncheon to be held May 17 at Grace Lutheran Church when the group will celebrate its 25th anniversary. Assisting the hostess at the meet- ing were Mrs. Frank Copp, Mrs. 4 a: of Detroit, Mrs. Percy Hunt of Cherokee road and Mrs. W. Allen Booth of East Iroquois road. Prizes were flowering the program forthe evening en- Madole, Mrs. Franklin Niggeman, titled, “Substance of the Art of | Mrs. Leslie Ware and Mrs. Ted Life—the Beautiful." ' Gibson. help in making the rules that gov- | Selden. feo ee > Square dancing Seems to be the favorite pastime of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Elizabeth Lake road ( left) and Mr, and Mrs. Donald Fray er of Ay lesbury arenue. : Ly ons group of First Congregational Church. Tickets for They are brushing up on one of the routines in preparation | the 8:30 affair may be purchased at the door of the church. ¥, : \ : sponsored by the Pontiac Branch of National Farm and Garden Association Wednesday at her Birmingham home. Gathered around one of the card tables were (left to right) 1 Di Blasi, ‘| Druzinsky, Pentiae Press Photes “f y/Elect Three. jas Delegates to Parley Mrs, Olive Burgess, Mrs, Olin | convention of the American Aséo- . ciation of University Women to be held during May in Detroit. The election wi pry en mbers met recently at. coted home of Mrs. Peterson. A brief report: on civilian defense was given by the hostess and Mrs. Olive Thomas. . “An Evening with Flowers’’ was the theme of a program by Miche Munroe. He displayed floral arrangements for hospitals, table settings, mantel pieces and for stores. Mrs. Royal Exiine, LaVina Rob- ‘bins, Mrs, Thomas Reese, Mrs. Laura Wait and Mrs. George Wood comprised the social] committee for the evening. Cartoon, Cowboy Highlight PTA Members of the Webster School PTA who gathered Wednesday at the school enjoyed an animated cartoon tracing the growth of the American business system entitled “It's Everybody's Business.” The filmy is being circulated by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and was produced. by John Suth- erland, Cowboy Colt entertained with his horse ‘Pal’ and his sidekick, Bud Leach. Tricks performed by the horse included bowing for ap- plause, dancing, counting off his age, adding and subtracting, say- ing his prayers, saying yes and no, Mrs. John W. F itzgerald was hostess to another party | Mrs. Philip Cartwright, Mrs. lames Hannan and Mrs. Geer of Ithaca, Stresen-Reuter. + yawning and kissing. Mrs, Stanley Watson was chair 'man of the refreshment committee, ae \ Recall J. H. Stresen-Reuter, all of Birmingham. At right is Mrs. WC, N. Y., who is visiting her daughter, Mrs, By GOLDA M. HOGUE Pontiac Sym Orchestra closed its 1954-1 day evening with one of its finest concerts before—a—capacity —audi- ence which voiced enthusiastic ap- the orchestra, conductor Francesco and soloist Edward Opening with Beethoven's ‘‘Over- ture to Prometheus”, Mr. Di Blasi again proved with steady assur- ance and artistic skill his ability to correctly interpret the work of the masters. Always conducting entirely from memory, one senses at once his complete mastery of the mu- sical score, hig awareness of the capabilities and limitations of his various choirs, All of this however _is subservient, as tools. in his hands, to the spirit—the picture—the moed of the music bemg played, bringing it to the audience as the composer in- tended it. ~ One of the highlights of the eve- ning was the orchestra's beautiful and sympathetic playing of Ra- vel's “Introduction and Allegro for Harp” in which Edward Dru- zinski soloed. Written by this modern composer solo instrument, the music never- » Pontine Press Photo for a dance to be sponsored Saturday evening by the Mary _|theless calls for delicate handling ployed the whole range of harp techniques — pizzacato, 80 as not to overshadow the eth- ereal quality of the harp. His interpretive playing ‘em= glissando, and smorzato—but his outstanding season Wednes- | preciation of the splendid work of | | artistry went far beyond mere per- fection of execution, Responding to returned for two encores — “Bouree”’ -by Bach and -“‘Ara- besque"’ by Debussy. The Fourth Symphony of Franz Shubert, while heard less often than either his ‘‘Unfinished’’ or “Tragic,’’ was performed with au- thenticity revealing its charm, dis- tinction and the happy quality which has caused it to be often called the ‘‘Joyful’’ Symphony. * Another composition new to most of Pontiac’s listeners was the very modern “Walk to the Paradise Gardens” by Frederick Delius, with its arrestingly beau- tiful treatment of dissonances afd its poignant melancholy so the acclaim of his audience he| | typical of this English impres-— | stonist. | | The concert closed with Tschai- | kowsky’s “Remeo-and- Juliet-Fan-— tasy,"’ a satisfying climax to a | season of symphonic music. | Our orchestra's thrilling rendi- tion of the contrasting dramatic passages, from the soft liturgical harmonies of Friar Lawrence, the ominously subdued description of -the conflict between the Montague and Capulet-houses, to the eloquent rhapsodic voice of Romeo, all compared favorably with the pre- sentation of any of our largest major orchestras, Following the concert, patrons and active members of the sym- phony, and orchestra personnel | Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Cobb have returned to their home on Prall street after vacationing in Cali- fornia and Hawaii. The couple traveled to Los An- gels and also stayed at Balboa and South Laguna Bedch where they visited with Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Symphony Ends Season in Triumph enjoyed a coffee hour furnished by the Women's Association of the Pontiac Symphony. In-—-charge—was—the hospitality committee, consisting of Mrs, J. C, Walker, Mrs, Joseph Bennett, Mrs, Frank Bonner, Mrs, James Dunne, Mrs, Herman Dickstein, Mrs, Irve ing Gordon, Mrs, Julian Levine, Mrs. Irving Steinman and Mrs, Rebert Tarr. — Ushers for the evening were members of the Tuesday Musicale Junior Clubs including Judy Baker, Gail Blamy, Lynn Benter, Karen Bowman, Barbara Broadway, Carol Esser, Jean Nelson, Joy Owen and Rebecca Schutt. ' pr gong the Board of Direc. ors-£ Symphony a hosts and hostesses, i | cital Sunday afternoon at the In- diana University School of Music, Bloomington, Ind. . The recital is to be given as part of the graduation require- ments for her Master of Music * *, Janet Elaine was the name chos- Elmer Chase, formerly of Lake Orion, They returned to Los Angeles y a trip to Hot Springs, . Ark. will be the guests of Alice a en by Mr. and Mrs, Loren G. Flynn Jr. (nee Barbara Terry), of Kansas City, Mo., for their Personal News of Interest in Pontiac Plains are announcing the April 16 birth of a daughter, Kathie Jo, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, The infant's grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Frank. Lisac of Shin- gieton, K Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.| %™ Steven Ray. Robert Terry of East Pike street The infant's maternal grandpar- and Mr, and Mrs. Loren Flynn of | ents are Mr, and Mrs. G, G, Bate. West Walton boulevard, ~ man of Cass avenue and Mr. and @ . 9.49 Mrs, Orval Humphreys, also of Mr, and Mrs, Raymond W. Har-|Cass avenue, are the paternal mer of Oklahoma City, Okla, for- : merly of Pontiac, are announcing . es ga sachsen 0 Sasa lg Gibbs Alumnae — Harry Harmer ot Monterey bout. |to Meet April 30 evard and Mr. and Mrs. J, A, | Gordon Gibbs, president of the Moody of Hitchcock, Texas. Ban. ' d f _ Spa ia Bnet Oem one paar — ase) ceimeees: Kae . ji & f F — ae aes : Wit = ie oe af a ; “ | - s : ies i f Ey / } | . } | : ; ( fo 7 Be f) j | ; fae ip ; : } / f . / 3 ; 4 ‘ } " / ; : | me / 7, Ye. We . , _— { __ ne Aye J = THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1935 THIRTY-ONE Boy Keeps |. , Junior | to Give Plav in A Women Voters Docteri , unior League to Ulve Flay 1n ALealpiscussBill , estering The , Su y ) nie es : The proposed bill which would f D ? : engagement of By RUTH SAUNDERS luncheon and kitchen shower given) Both young people are students) White Plains, N. Y.. left- Monday Maik, the nestor’ of pememen i or ates ° thet : . “BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Two Monday by Mrs. Tho H, at. Ohio Wesleyan University. to return East to their schools. ch was te topic for — ir daughter, Pontiac schools will be visited) Keating of Covington drive, De-| joenne is a member of Pf Beta| Pat attends Manhattanville College | €4¢h county, — Girl Ought to Give Natalie, and | next week by the players of the| troit. . au ty and her fiance be.| 20¢ the others are students at|discussion at a unit meeting of ; ; Lou Keating and her sorority = e Marymount High School in! Pontiac League of Women Voters. . . Junior League of Birmingham| Mary Beau Qa Br eak David Zuehlke t they p t their annual houseguest, Ann: O'Reilly of Ken- = oi oe Delta fraternity. Tarrytown, N. Y. Mrs. Harry Aten, Laura Belz OW Th is announced | children’ “ sington, N. Y., were present and me says The Flahertys entertained at Claire Hinckley talks and on ; u¢ = Ee roan ” » ae seve B spond left that evening to return to Mr . and Mrs. George Wellington | dinner for them Friday evening, = - ‘tieng at age bone By ELIZABETH WOODWARD | by her parents, Mochen tas written for then. Marymount College in Tarrytown, | Smith are home from Vero Beach. | and the girls were luncheon guests drive home of Mrs. George Wy- “Dear Miss Woodward:*I used |: Mr. and Mrs sles aad “ yar.| NY. Fla., where they spent most of] at the Detroit Athletic Club ont man like . “| This is play Mr.! Other guests included Mrs.| the winter. Saturday. Assisted by Mrs. Fred Stein- to this boy in my class, but I Wilbur Burt |™McMechan has authored for the Burgess, Mrs. A. J. Macksey,| On May 1 their daughter, Mary| * * » baugh, Mrs. Wyman served re ‘don't any more. I've explained to E group and it will also be given! Mrs. David Widman, Mrs. Charles| Elizabeth, with Mary Ann Rainey} ‘Mr. and Mrs. Leroy W. Dahl- |freshments at the recent meeting. him hundreds of times but he of ast 4 a heim Paani the pages E. Davey, Mrs. John J. Gorman, and Mrs. James McCall, vial berg will entertain raembers of |- doesn't seem to understand. ~ Beverl oumnty n’s Home Mrs. James Wagstaff, Mrs. Ed-| 8 Picnic supper at the Smith home| the board of directors of the : “He says he still likes me and : y - Convalescent Home in Farmington. ward Moinert, Mrs. William| '" Franklin. The affair will honor | Cranbrook Music Guild at supper Acquaintance Club wants a date with me. I see him avenue. His For Birmingham, there will be | Gruschow and Mrs. Bernard) Pride-elect ery Kirn. Wednesday evening after the |P|qns Special Party : lormances t | Goode, * guild's last concert of the | tell him no. I ie "0 | be alee ts ae ore a Geeky — "ties Lioyd HW. Diehl, Mrs. | vr ond Mrs. te ne season, Widener: Acgeleipuce Cheb er 5 urs, a. a . ve urned idower: him, but he gets to be pesty. Please reeng Mrs. McMechan is chairman of| William J. Ulrich, Mrs. Jess opel read ine = visit. vt «4 Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday evening at Malta Temple tell me what to do?” Luehlkes of the players’ group of the Junior} Chamberlin, Mrs. William D. Several weeks in Honolulu. Henry S. Booth, Mr. and Mrs./on Perkins street to make plans It’s obvious that this boy's Dakota drive. | League which each year takes} Downey, Mrs. Edward C. Kinsel Walker A. Williams, Mrs. Robert! for a hard times party. affection is lost on you. You want : * | its troupe to schools and hospitals} ®md Mrs. Thomas E. Lane also Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Barton] L. Graham, Mrs. Parsons Neff,| The event will take place at the negponnyr paral ase ace vant He attended for children. attended. me expected home from Honolulu] Mr. and Mrs. William L. Graham, | temple on April 26, The entertain- that your own flame for him has Michigan State| 1 the cast are Mrs. ‘Charles - * * ee Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Weed! ment will include dancing and pin g Randolph, Mrs. Nelson B. Noland,| A complete wedding party of ‘at and Kathy Flaherty and| and Mr. and Mrs. John W. San-| games and refreshments will be You wish he’d leave you alone College. Mrs. Otis C. Thompson, Mrs,| Mme. Alexander dolls graced the| their houseguest, Patty Wells of! ders. served. changed. It’s obvious in what you and how you act. But it doesn't make any difference to ts to be with you, he go on liking you. He himself. just give him what date—it wan to help F FEEL it about a month then we had a mis- understanding and stopped seeing each other. have just as much fun with him. Mrs. Leona Hunter Entertains Circle The Elizabeth Circle of First Christian Church met Tuesday af- ternoon at the church with Mrs. Leona Hunter as hostess. = Plans were made for a state convention to “be held at~ the church May 11, 12 and 13. A program on the schools of India .was given by Mrs. David DuVall, Mrs. Harding Ferguson, Levi Geasler. : Mrs, Duncan McColl will be _ hostess for the May 17 meeting at .|to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- | > it, 243) = NATALIE BURT Colored Pills: Turn Pastel BUFFALO, N. Y. (INS) — The best-dressed medical tablets are wearing the gayest colors this season. Paris has nothing to do with the trend, but coated medica- ments are now being produced in a variety of pastel shades. Conventional darker colors are being supplanted by pastel greens, blues and yellows. Despite the current emphasis on pink as a fashion and decorator color, reds and maroons are more) popular shades in tablets. Wash ashtrays often in hot soap- suds to remove those stale tohacco odors Z \ 2 "| \ "4 a a i 4646 . From now through the end of summer, you'll give thanks for this pretty fashion! Simple, soft —so flattering! Try a crisp cotton for busy daytime wear; in rustling silk print, it’s a stunning dance dress too. Quickly sew it, wear it and love it—all-ways! = Pattern 4646: Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3% yards 35-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has” complete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this tern for lst-class mailing. Send tiac Press Pattern W. 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with her home on Dwight street. zone, size and style number. Any Old Coat Kushner Is the Time to Prepare SUMMER FUR PROTECTION ‘aay 10 Day Special! at Made Over Into a 1955 Style Cape or Stole for Only SQA cme _ 22 E, Pike ; aid . Now % Dry Cold Storage. Careful Cleaning Repairing — Protection ’ from Moths and Fire Don’t Delay | It Doesn’t Pay | » | of Europe /of thé Brethren will meet Friday at @ | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-| "9 Miss Levengood Feted at Shower Attended by 17 Ann Marie St.Charles was host- ess Tuesday evening at a personal bridal shower honoring Marguerite Levengood, bride-elect of John Novess, — Marguerite is the daughter of Mrs. Charles J, Levengood of Nor- ton avenue and John is the son of Mrs. Clarence Novess of Drayton Plains. Attendants for the May 21 wed- ding ceremony will include Mrs. rin, sisters of the bride, Judy Novess, sister of the bridegroom, Ann Marie St. Charlies and Elsie Ann Felice who will be flower girl. The bride dol] and tier minia- \ture wedding cake decorated the refreshment table for the shower. ‘Guests were Judy Novess, Mrs. Harry Alee, Mrs. David Morin, Mry. Henry Felice, Mrs. Duane Kline, Mrs. Manard Raimond, Larson. Others were Elaine Grenier, Mrs. C. A. Gill, Mrs. Jack Kees- ling, Connie Tenuta, Alice Hayes, Betty St. Charles, Mrs. Gerald Schell. Mrs. Glen Blust and Bar- bara Lawless. Two Travelers Show Pictures John. Windiate and Norma Strick- Xi Pi Chapter of Beta'Sigma Phi home of Mrs. Charles Long. The 17 members present en- gill while she vacationed there. meeting were Margaret Luther, president; Ruth Shaw, vice presi- dent; Mrs. William Thomas, sec. retary; and Jean Warnock, treas-} urer. Mrs. Gerald Livingston was named chairman of an annual sorority's founders day banquet will be held April 27. _ 2 Coming Events Emor L. Calkins Unit of WCTU will meet with Mrs. Nathan Warrener, TT Poster St.. Tuesday with bex luncheon speaker, Square dancing will take day at 8:30 p.m. at Our Parish, Orchard Lake. be caller. Home Builders Class of First Church lace Satur- Elaine Swartz and Mrs.. Thomas of European Tour! Mrs. Elmer Pettengfff’ Mrs.) land were guests at a meeting of | 7 sorority held at the Pine Lake| foyed a program of colored slides | = Officers elected at the resent | banquet to be held May 17, The|/ s at 12:30 p.th. Mrs. Prank Deaver will be 5 y of Refuge | # Bill Spaiding will | = Everell E. Fisher, Mrs. Thomas C. Snelham, Mrs. Newton Skill- man Jr. and Mrs. Frank Butler. Mrs. Wendell L. Clough is dil- rector, assisted by Sally Mc- Donald and Mrs. C. Anthony Ransdell, production managers. and Mrs. Wendover Holzworth, tickets; Mrs. Edward E. Wilson, ushers, and Mrs. John 8. Parrott, makeup. * * * Nancy Burgess, daughter of Mrs. luncheon table at Bloomfield Hills| — Country Club Tuesday when Mrs. | 7 John G. Wood and her daughter, Mrs. George T. Trumbull Jr.,| entertained honoring bride-elect | _ Nancy Trumbull. Nancy will be married’ May 14] ~ to William David Seibert. * a * Mrs. Leroy G. Vandeveer and Mrs. Gordon Davis plan to spend Saturday in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Vandeveer has been asked to pour at a tea at the Alpha Omicron Pi| — sorority house. She is an alumna] ~~ of the sorority. ‘ * * * Mr. and Mrs, Herbert L. Lowe ef Madison, N. J., have Henry Felice and Mrs. David Mo-| #2 M. M. Burgess and the late Mr.| announced the engagement of hs | 3 Burgess, ‘is planning a June 25| their daughter, Joanne Kathryn, |‘ _ | Teas oi §, j wedding to Dr. Thomas S- Tor-| to David Lynn Hum, son of Mr. | _ S| Beckett gerson of Ann Arbor. One of her} and Mra. Ralph E. Hunt of | \_' 4.4.) first parties was a surprise| Cranbrook road. \ = f map = A 3h ‘ 7 : : nen " : a 4 pe Occasion—Mix ‘n Match i 1 ee we we | SHORT SHORTS _ PEDAL PUSHERS * ee RHUMBA SUIT _m, at the George Thrasher home, 153 . dessie St. De ES FE 2-1310 FE 2-131 | % - “+ lean-line, slim-heel \P * bY \, It’s a.new shape for that indispensable spec your summer \ wardrobe revolves . a willowy-shoe slenderness planned for 1955's edsy-waisted, long- bodied fashions! Toe-trim points up the slimness. Heel base—the-size of your White suede with Navy or around . little finger. ' Tan calf, % ‘ , oN All \@ Twill, poplin, \@ Plisse, cotton prints, nylon Summer Separates BLOUSES 1.95 © 3.95 Solids or prints, no-iron fabrics. “3 SKIRTS 1.95 © 8.95 Solid, bright cottons. Evergiaze, - playtone, spun FUN FASHIONS FOR SUMMER FROLICS IN PLAY TOGS That Can Take It Tots’ Through Teens’ 7 1.79 2.95 @ Cotton knit to mix or match. 1.95 » 2.95 e Twills, poplins, chambray, denim, playtone 2.49» 2.95 chambray, denim 1.95 »3. Young Folk Shop—Lower Level @° rayon, poplin, : 951 5 = LS Fe Re | as Es ee ¢ ¢ a z ee @ For saetige pit gy acts INVITED Pea fet aes a 5 e Nylon. tricot torso COTTON PRINT ». 29.98 @ Chair prints @ Washable, colorfast ; @ Sizes 22 to 28 Skirts— Main Floor QOD OKADA NO AD Oo CHARGE ACCOUNTS 00008066 WOVEN CHECK en ee See | Rn Meo 9000 BINGHAM ORESES Check These at Only @ Gay, lively @ Shirt waist @ Lace trim @ Ruffle trim @ Pink, blue @ Black, navy @ Junior, misses’ Budget Cotton—Second Floor CAN CAN PETTICOATS . 5.95 ¢ smooth fit. @ Horsehair tiered @ Long wearing @ Retains stiffness @ White, black @ Small, medium, large @ Barearm beauty @ Sizes 30 to 36 OKIRTS Unpressed pleats Gored styles Signature prints Flower pot prints Busy Bee prints i 6. 8.95 and (0.95 Lingerie—Main Floor TURTLE NECK BLOUSE ... 3.98 - @ Turtleneck blouse = @ Cool as a breeze @ Washable, colorfast @ Simulated pearl pins @ White, black, maize, @ Blue, toast, mint Blouses—Main Floor ¥ = + yok | ae ae } Le x :f / y ft, : ee ‘THIRTY-TWO 7 ft “THE PONTIAG'T PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL a1, 1955. / 4 os February Group Cave deals Or Sliver Lake Couple, Succeeds Despite Tragedies Delores E. Baker Stock SHOP 59 West, Huron St. FE 4-7212 The February Group of First] Presbyterian Church, met for a cooperative luncheon at the church recently. Members worked on quilts duririg the afternoon for the Warren Wilson School in. South Carolina. Mrs. William Marbach gave. de- votions, Plans were made for a| i. tea to be held in June at the Silver Lake home of Mrs. Hazel Anderson, By ANNE HEYWOOD Some people think they have a and total inactivity in life just because they never had the op- portunity to go to college, or than they, or because they’ got ee ee eee ee eee "But other people, with really to sail Spring Mallinson’s Pussy Willow pure silk prints fF tell the fashion story in terms simple } and feminine. e+» neatly molded jackets overslender, J marily detailed sheaths—both in perfect keeping § ; with your spring into summer wardrobe. r Sof colors strikingly contrasted J {nto smart: prints. OPEN EVERY. NIGHT ’til 9 SAT. ’til 6 _JASHION SHOP SALE! Spring Toppers s were 39.95 were 34.95 Every Smart New Fashion Topper! Beautiful Spring Colors and Tweeds! Coats were 49.95 were 45.00 Elegant fashion coats! Important new fabrics! tweeds, navys, spring colors! The two ensembles S; nd izeg 14 to 20. Other \ prints in brief sizes. : PURE FLATTERY Pussy Willow Silk Ensembles good reason for bitterness, failure, | because their sister was prettier] RS and happy lives. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gillespie are that kind of Mr. Gillespie is blind, but he manages his life, and his business, effectively and cheerfully. Blindness, . you might think, would be a terrible tragedy, and sufficient to give the Gillespies an excuse for bemoaning their fate forever. But you'd be very wrong. Mrs. Gillespie is a _ cheerful woman. She is active in the store, as well as handling all her house- hold duties. “How brave she is,” people might say, “carrying on two jobs at once, and still man- aging to be se warm and triendly!” But Mrs. Gillespie herself is} no stranger to trouble. Her belief in happy ending came from real experience. Six years ago, Mrs, Gillespie had cancer of the leg. It was detected in time, and she was treated with X-ray and sur- gery. She is now a well woman, leading a happy and useful life, and she and her husband together are an unbeatable pair. The longer I live, the more surely I know that people really write their own ticket in life. If you want to be a failure and a loafer and a malcontent, life will hand you plenty of opportunities, plenty of good excuses. But if you want to be a busy and happy success, there’s not an obstacle in the world that you can’t surmount. Next time you alibing or engaging in elf-pity, re- member the Gillespies, and see if maybe Rasy can't pull yourself together and make a fresh start. | yourself Is Betrothed ot Delores Boiarg norco oe: Picks rel of Chicago and Kanorado, | Kan., was announced Wednesday at a luncheon given in Chicago by her mother, Mrs. Douglas Ss. Baker of Orchard Lake Village. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Theodore O. Sell- man, and the late Victor T. Pick- rel. The couple will be married June 5 at Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake Village. Delores is a graduate of Pirwwat land Park General Hospital School of Nursing and Northwestern Uni- versity. James is a_ student at Northwestern University Law School, He is a member of Phi Alpha Delta fraternity. Patient in Hospital Mrs. Gilbert Brett of Osceola drive is a patient at William Beau- mont Hospital, Royal Oak, where she recently underwent surgery. ee ee SI OES COLE AR a Bar tr ae Pew tgh Saas ee ee | BOO “ “oe * ' 5 _ ‘ hie Fi Ideal for Iced Desserts. Canterbury style, faceted in a decorative design to catch and reflect light .giving a sparkling cut crystal appearance. Salver is 12 inches in diameter and 5 inches high. AES CE hk EERE BEE Beautifully Styled Crystal Cake Salver or Dessert Server JEWELERS 16 W. Htron St. ——e TE wo nme SRG i { errs | i “Specially Priced 3348 ite bani oe ah 8 nigga %& Registered Jewelers — American Gem Society ® | ; MN se S REO TAT IA EE PLGA IRE By ELIZABETH HILLYER Mrs, G. F., a new bride, has two ideas for her living room color scheme, both good. The one thing she has to start is maroon wall-to-wall carpeting, which she says is a subdued shade with almost a brown cast. “Which is better?” she asks. patterned draperies with toast and turquoise on a champagne background? “Or light plum, almost lilac mauve walls, turquoise chairs, and an off-white or champagne sofa and white background draperies with plum and turquoise pattern?” Your own preference should guide your choice, Mrs. F., be- cause both schemes would work out nicely. Mrs. F. also asks if the same ‘| drapery should cover permanently closed French doors in the room, walls should be chosen instead. Make it the drapery fabric, Mrs. * _|F., to match the door to the win- dows. 2 * * Mrs. D. C. “Our living room | | floor is painted brown, and no matter what cleaning I do, it never | iccke cieen Sending K dows & /out of the question because it’s 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. and her wedding party here you'll find your treasure gown, one of the most glorious parts of the magic of that wondrous day. Ld gowns *49.50 for the bride... FBicom icld ' Open Every Night 'til 9 Saturday ‘til 6 — SHOP to $110.00 for her bridesmaids . . . gowns *29.95 up or if plain color to match the | Bride Trying to Choose Between Color Schemes bought by the yard to carpet a floor, and it is inexpensive. Mrs. M. J. M. “I am making bedspreads and have completed tailored tops in a quilted plain chintz. I bought enough patterned chintz to make dust ruffles, but I'm wondering now if the “tops aren’t too tailored for ruffles. “Do you think they are when the tops are made plain with kick pleats at the corners?” Usually ruffles go well with this type of top, but if you have a feel- ing against ruffles it may also be because they aren't entirely appro- priate to the style of the room. Household Tasks Topic of Booklet NEW plone (INS)—Women work too hard—and they don't have to, says the American Heart Associa- tion. The Heart people have put out a pamphlet designed to ease the housework duties of a cardiac, but claim people with normal hearts can learn something from the booklet, too. The booklet starts out with ba- . | sies—how to sit, stand, walk, lift and climb in the easiest fashion. i It goes on to tip off housewives on how to plan and arrange their work areas—particularly the kitch- enso there is the least amount of extra work. The booklet is called ‘“The Heart | of the Home,” and is on sale for | ten cents. And it’s a good idea for house- wives to keep in mind the first | question asked on the motion study | check list included in the pam- | phiet: soft wood and we don’t know how| “Why is it necessary that this many times it has been painted. | job be done at all? “We don’t want to invest in ex- Answer to Previous Pussle pensive carpeting, so do you think the floor should be tiled to mii leok better around the edges of a 0 ilo) rug, or what would you sug- tate 4 gest?” 2 Yes, tile would create an at- ; ,| tractive new floor, and it’s so fashionable now, particularly the sturdy vinyls, Another idea is fiber carpeting in a tweedy design. The kind se@m most ofterr in rugs also can be 8 1 Ghort-legged f hunting dog dog . 4 —— of oleic 15 Lent = 16 Masculine EZ Z 17 Life-saving eet A station (ab.) J 1f Anger 20 Deters fab.) | 21 Originated 2S Accost 18 Backs of necks 32 King of Naples - (1808-1815) 33 Enetish river 4 Violin “maker 35 Lariat ‘ 3 Sasen LI e who rouses to vigilance 39 Answers: 41 Priend (Pr.) Vi 44 Permit Ls 45 Station (ab.) 48 Feminine | appellation 51 Labored 54 Talking bird } 55 Woolly . 56 Weasles ‘: 57 Storehouses 3} DOWN J oro on = neice be Cearist council 13 Nested boxes ‘2 Son of Beth brain : 29 Irish fuel ee (Bib.) 12 Lampreys 30 Grafted (her.)- g 3 Indonesians of 19 Short-napped 31 Asteri - 46 Head (Pr.) . Mindanao fabric 37 Drink made 47 Drinks made 4To snare 21 Volcano’s with mait with fruit 5 Sheltered side mouth 38 The chihuahua 9 British money 6 Whirlpools 22 Withdrew is 8 of account g Fain ieat 7 5 Chatcngers™ —&f Rlropan™ a 41 5: 8 Diminutive of 25 Eucharistic mountains 3 rare Leonard wine vessels 42 f suffix Open Monday and departme ent “savings EXTRA SPECIAL Merit Shoes e al thn ht ‘ weave i nry f i np ed yy \ y Children’s OXFORDS Friday ei 9 P. M. t \. / af / Sd Guest Fails to Appear for Dinner Hostess Wonders “if She Should Have | Sent Reminder By EMILY POST A letter tells me: “Two weeks ago while at a bridge party at a friend’s house, I met an acquaint- ance whom I hadn't seen for a long time and asked if she would dine with me the following week. “I said nothing further and took it for granted that she would come. , She never turned up and I haven't heard from her since. A friends of mine tells me that I should have sent her a reminder card a day or so before the dinner. “Will you please tell me what reminder card is and when it used. Also, was I at fault for not confirnfing the invitation.” Answer: If the day and hour of your dinner had been definitely set, your friend should have come with no further word from you. Because people do sometimes for- get engagements they make when they are away from home and can- not write them down immediately, many hostesses follow such an in- vitation by sending a reminder card, which may be a wisiting card with “To remind you, you are din- ing with me on Wednesday, the 10th at 7:30.” Others telephone the day before (or morning of) the dinner. Dear Mrs. Post: My husband’s cousin is to be married soon and seen guests at other wed- but it never seemed I would very much Cool, pretty halter becomes a smart year 'round blouse with the addition of sleeves! Sew 2 ver- sions to wear with skirts, slacks, shorts—trim with gay embroidery! Pattern 550: Small (10, 12); Medium (14, 16); large (18, 20). Tissue pattern, transfer. State size. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for 1st-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Department, P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York U1, N. Y. PETUNIA! I can get Along quite well like your opinion on the correct beef? ue f= z 2 Without that awful Cabbage smell / If you'd put a whole walnut in the water, Petunia, it - would help tremendously to keep the cabbage odor to aminimum. Try it! - a ri g Rem of Davis, Calif., written aft i E ij ne fi 4 z Jere At E i 5 : E / bral “Everyone asked for more. So Friday we are doing it again mingled smoke +e smell of coal-oil and ; there was the noise of milk pails as someone got them RiGin . OP LL ALLL LALLA AAA ALAA AA Ah Ah hdd COLL LLL LLL LALLA ALLLALALAALALLLALAL LIA The Treasure Chest ONLY 210 SHOPPING DAYS The Stork is still éoming and me are still going - The Stork can’t wait until Christmas—So—if you haven’t come in do it now before it is too Ue All Merchandise Drastically Reduced! Hand Made Imports — Home Accessories — Fine Collector Pieces—Beautiful Gifts for Mother’s Day Birthsdays, Brides and Showers The Treasure Chest 1573 S. Telegraph Road 2 Blocks South of Orchard Lake x... ua. Friday Sunday: 2 P.M. te 5 P.M. (AAA A AAA bAdthdbhthd da thd dh dn dn ddondide ddd STORE HOURS: Thers. and Sat. 16 A. M. FE 4-0655 te 6 P.M. le A.M. te 9 P.M. Stimulating - pleasure that God and man have | Mrs. Jack Bell of Dick avenue was provided and even a little left |&ven Tuesday evening at Grace over to-do some thinking and | utheran Church. TI PPA AA A A dad de de dod de dodo de de hehehe ue uteudeuhe ‘af , THIRTY:-THREX, sored at St " Smith, Mrs, John Blamy, Mrs, Honored at Shower te Blan r Jack Bell of } | Mrs. Walter Herreman and Mrs, Charles ' Uligian. Mothers of Boy Scout Trdop 244 attended the party. .. creating on my own. , . “No. One — and especially no! woman -— out of the past over had the advantages that I was lueky enough to be born with. And | still have had a rich, full life. ' “And if my civilization should disappear tomorrow, it would still have been the greatest that has yet existed.” Shirtwaist Beloved Who doesn't love the shirtwaist dress? It's the ultimate in under- statement in silk surah with coin dots, Long cuffed sleevés and a white calfskin belt complete the . | Linen Skirts if I should die tomorrow—I would | } look that is a classic for any age. v SR eat ing ieee a RR SE $598, by Bobbie Brooks-Lampl e 9 | Cecile’s | 4494 Dixie Hwy. - \- (Next to Pontiac State Bank) SS OR 3-7224: | that’s good for _ the sole! ee 2 ae iad s = Sn es : ee Qe avy “ma PS a here’s flat-ery that’s heaven for soles. In gay new colors and combines that go with = - ; =. ar = — “ a = , > ws oe a te Shop Fridays | Until 9 P.M... ‘Shop Mondays ) All Newest Spring Colors All Wool Flannels All Wool Tweeds NEAT VALUES GOATS SUITS TOPPERS | 30. Were 45.00 ‘Were 49.95 * Wool Gabardines =* ‘ % igh 30 Day Accounts . at tremendous reductions © TUPERS «© CONS 30. Beautiful Pastel Colors Actual 45.00 Values New Arrivals - Just in, Made to Sell for Much More! . « Budget Accounts | , Aqua, Beige, Coral, Powder. OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT seiasatiigbennghaciipinde he Sree ee ae. Se a ee eee ae ae Oe Tweeds ... Suedes... Boucles .. . Hopsackings. Maize, Pink, White, ' : t : a ee . ° t . ' q Be a 4 ¢ 4 4 7 ee a* ae ae na ‘Te on A . — ee : peed Ey 16 N, Seginew St. + NS 3 i < ‘ ¥ * ? : s ; t 4 * f it SS ass, stlaa apices tnal cat ieaaaaonceuteibacabaainss : ea y sori ; be installed in June, were elected. President Colorful Spring VIN A fy ie i . if / 4 . , (if | ! ca \ if - ; * 2 fg \ THIRTY-FOUR er. | ___- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1955 ; He LL ‘Insurance Women Meet! Sn athe Sute een te ‘Wava Davis, recording secretary; tion of Insurance Women will fete|Mrs, Earl Arthur, corresponding their employers next month with’ secretary; and Ernestine Neu- a Boss’ Night party at the Old | bauer, treasurer. - , Mill Tavern in Waterford. Plans for the event were com- pleted Wednesday afternoon at a ‘ luncheon at Hotel Waldron. : At the same time new officers to Homemakers Plan Exhibit for May 1-7 Mrs. Andrew Macuga opened her home in Drayton Plains Tues- day evening for a meeting of the Community Homemakers., Mrs. Roy Linn assisted the hostess. A lesson on the cleaning of rugs and upholstering was taught by Mrs. Mactga and Mrs. William Tiberg. Plans were made for a store window exhibit to be used during -Achievement Week, May 1-7. Mrs. Henry Kline is chairman of the project. . Mrs. Paul Hagan was appointed head of a committee to nominate new officers. Mrs. William Bailey and Mrs. Neil Ricketts will be hostesses for the May 17 meeting at the latter’s home on Scott Lake road. Mrs, Beatrice Dodge : will have as her assisting officers ‘ Mrs. Clare Blades, vice president; DeCor’ Shop 48 North Perry Pontiac Hote! Lobby iFE 2-2822 MALING SHOES A aw o Throw away your Rose Colored glasses! You don't need rose colored glosses or ony other shade to see the most gorgeous colors enywhere! Just look at Maling's brand new spring bags in gay colors, soft colors, brilliant colors, delicate colors! And you won't see red when you look at the price tog, either— becouse they're all a low $2.99! _MALING’S en "10% Excise Tox A. Novy, Red, Avacado, Pink, Postel Bive, Block, or Brown plostic simulated leather, Black patent. 8. Novy, Red, Biock, or Brown plastic simulated leather. Block potent. C. Novy or Red plostic simulated leather. Block patent. Black faille, _ Maling Shoes 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Monday and Friday Evenings Worley Smith Jr. of McKinley drive is making sure the poster telling of the Lincoln Junior High School PTA Fair is in a place where it can be easily seen. Looking on are Mrs. Theodore Wiersema of West Iroquois road (left) and Friday Beginning at 5 Lincoln Junior Slates Lincoln Junior High School will, make it a gala evening. One of be the scene Friday evening of an} the most popular attractions will annual school fair sponsored by) be a talent show presented under the PTA. — the -direction of Mrs. Theodore Mrs. Wayne Weaver and Mrs.|- Wiersema, John Buchanan and Loren Kelly are co-chairmen of | Rebert Slusser. the event and Mrs. Jack Chetister The service girls are planning is in charge of the dinner to be to have a dance and gym games served from 5 until 7 p.m. will be directed by Donald Kiefer, Many events are planned to | Anthony Pizza and Sidney Jones. Until today you might as well have --been putting your expensive creams on glass! MAX FACTOR’S new discovery, SECRET KEY throws open the barner in your skin that’s been holding back your creams and lotions! — “WHY is it that women with dry ~~ We followed with exactly the — skin—women with oily skin—and right corrective treatment groups women with the problems of for the dry, the oily, the disturbed blackheads and blemishes, never and the normal skin... Each seem to get the help they long group formulated to follow right for—even when the strictest beauty behind the Secret Key and help routine is followed with expensive the skin to help itself. treatment preparations?” With the Secret Key and your ... For years, we at Max Factor corrective treatment group—sud- searched for the answer to this denly you will begin to notice a puzzling question. And this real improvement! search revealed the startling fact _ Today, I am happy to be able that there is a chemical barrier to turn over to you the Secret in the skin itself that keeps Key that can open the way to the creams and lotions “on the out- skin beauty you have longed for. side looking in”—as though they *pH—Potensial of Hydrogem ——_ were smoothed on glass! she dermatologist’ way of saying This barrier develops when Py skin lacks correct pH* balance. Meaning, it is either too acid or too alkaline. And very few women do have correct skin balance. "san We set out to discover a way 6°. bottleof | ace to break through the barrier—to SeretKe Bis enable creams and lotions to get through to bring needed help to MAX FACTOR _ parched or oil-clogged skin cells. SECRET KEY We found the way—discovered the Secret Key rn a remark- TREATMENT able liquid formulation which re- f turns the skin to correct acidity- GROUPS alkalinity balance...and by so for Dry Skin doing opens the way through for Oily Skin ereams and lotions to do their Disturbed Skin beautifying work. Normal Skin CLOONAN'S “Where Quality Counts” affair will begin with dinner general activities will follow until 9 p.m. WHITE BREAD 15° Old-Fashioned Apple Strudel .. . 6 48 Glazed Cinnamon Banana Nut Fried Donuts | Bran Muffins 636 | = 54° ~ Thomas Pastry Shop 121 West Huron, Near Cass FE 4-8163 Across from Grand Trunk PARK FREE IN REAR OF STORE Pontiac Press Phote Mrs. JacR Chetister of North Perry street. The Friday from 5 until 7 p.m. and the ‘Annual Fair James Bruno, Russell Frid and Berle Rouse will be found at the shooting gallery and white ele- phants will be sold by James Burke and Alton Madden. Myrtie Meabon and Thora will be in charge of a bake sale. Homemade candy will be sold by Mrs. R. C. Mountain and Sarah Peck, so Mrs, Reon Baldwin will be in charge of the dining room, and a surprise booth will be under the supervision of Miriam Bruder and Walter Gannon. . Others in charge of booths will be L. C. Barner, Everett Peterson, Dorothy Schwartzbeck, Lucille Al- ber, Mrs. A. L. McAdams, Law- rence Sherwood, George Gary, Franges Martz and Margaret Dar- rette. Jane Fox, Marla Jackson, Bur- tella Green, Mrs. Homer Mc- Vean, Francile Schymik, Clark Balch, Paul Atkins and Virginia Smith. Hazel Potts, Gladys Wilkinson, _|Eunice Thompson, Forrest White, William Sturgeon, Mrs. Gale Elms, Mrs. Milton Young, Mrs. Frank Allen, Harriet Gates and Christine Agorgeanitis are also working on booths. other friend of yours when he visits a distant city, put your re- quest -in such a way that he won't feel embarrassed if he doesn’t get around to it. If he really is busy or in no mood for chatting with someone he doesn’t know, an out will be appreciated. 1 onto the blade. __It_you_ask a friend to call an-.|. Repair Burn Spots With Stick Shellac There isn’t much of a trick to learning to smoke but it appears there is a trick to learning how to smoke without burning holes through the finish on furniture. | At least that’s what we've ob served from the number of pieces of furniture we've seen with nasty looking burns on them. Naturally, it's, easier to burn a hoje in fin‘sh of fr hble in the finish of furniture | than it is to patch things up ; after the damage hag been des | but the damage can be repaired. | What you need to do a first rate | job is something called stick | shellac, some linseed oil, pow- dered rottenstone or powdered | pumice stone, a piece of felt, sandpaper and some time and effort. Stick shellac is something | like sealing wax buf it comes in| a range of colors so you can us- ually get a piece that pretty well matches up with the finish you want to repair. First, use a sharp chisel and the sandpaper to remove the damaged | finish and wood. Next, warm the blade of a thin knife and then melt some of the stick shellac off! Work the soft-| ened shellac into the hole and let | it come a little higher than the surface of the wood finish. When the shellac is hard, take a razor blade and carefully cut away the excess at the top so that the patch is flush with the rest of the finish. Now the patch has to be polished. Take the piece of felt. dip it intel ' the linseed oil and then into a saucer filled with the powdered pumice or rottenstone. Polish over the patch and keep working in the same direction of the wood grain around the patch. When the patch is polished, wipe off the surface and then apply wax or furniture polish. . 72 North Saginaw St. | FE 2-0161 332 West Huron Street New Custom-Made Mattresses = wine ** * an width * im | ** * any YOU want. Call today! - OXFORD MATTRESS CO. When you need a. new Mattress... you .. any of firmness GT ABLE THURS.-FRI.-SAT. ONLY Save now on tables—end tables . . cocktail tables 0) . . Step tables .. lamp , tables . . picture window tables . . . All types to choose from. , We Service What We Sell! L&G Furniture 3526 Sashabaw OR 3-1711 Plenty of Free Parking! — — , ES SRI SHOE STORE Dr. Jonas Salk and his associates for the won- derful work they have done to make this a happier, healthier world for children. ~ HEALTH BOUND | By bringing your child to our store, right from that first pair of shoes, you'll be acquiring the services of a qualified shoe specialist. . We are always *. glad to discuss your child’s foot problems. Knowing your child has proper foot care gives you @ peace of mind that’s hard to beat. So, why: not start tomorrow? Bring your youngster in ~ and let’s get ac- . quainted. | “FE 27440 | 26 W. Huron FE 2-7695 | Shoes for Young Folks , J ’ f i i we P TODAYS ASSONNENT 10m JUNIOR EDITORS| CHILDREN WHO DARED—i Clara Barton—The Girl Who Wanted to Be a Nurse Most little girls like to play nurse. But when Clara Barton was only 11, she really was a nurse and helped her older brother through a long, serious illness. She was a timid girl, but when she helped someone in pain she would forget her Born in 1821 in Oxford, Mass., Ciara first studied.te be a teacher. When the Civil War began she. volunteered as a nurse and risked her life many times to aid the’ wounded. People soon called her the “Angel of the Battlefield.” After the war she helped search the hospitals, prisons and battlefields for missing soldiers. As “a nurse she helped out also during the Franco-Prussian War in Europe. There she saw the work of the International Red Cross. She was so impressed that she decided her country, too, must join it. In 1882 the American Red Cross was founded and Clara Barton became its first president. She died in 1912. This is the fourth in a week-long series on ‘American pioneers. Color thia picture carefully so you will have your own collection of famous Americans. Tomorrow: The boy who hunted birds with a paint brush Bookkeeper Strings Along With Beads for Quick Job OGDEN, Utah (UP)—Did you) like to play with beads when you were a child? Well, Joe T. Shimamura did. | And now he does it for a living. Only the beads Joe “plays with’’ device as old as the corty | Sat © Seure the cont of foreign © Tailored with mitred corners, they sip over hot-cakes, and no wonder! These pillows civilizations of ancient Greece near ge ee ocean freight, duty iyeur mattress? 77 are solid mold—they don’t lump, bunch, and Rome. costs. © Require ne dally smoothing, ac retucking! mat, or flatten down! Standard size business firms throughout Japan In fact, Shimamura said, even vice while a student in Japan. In 1924, he came to the United Sta‘es | and settled i California, where | ° he went to work for an importing firm. Joe was a salesman, but he also Since the abacus is small and these costs while on the Choose Right Place for a Big Blowup SCARBOROUGH, Me. — (UP)— Scout executive Joseph Snow and Robert Googins ave this explana- tion for the singed eyebrows on ‘\their red faces: At the windup of Boy Scout medal-awarding ceremonies, they smelled gas and decided to in- vestigate. Snow started testing the burners of one gas stove with a match. Just then Googins opened the oven door of a second stove, and —whoom. The blast tore off the oven door and knocked both to the Fi THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APHIL 21, 1955 a ‘ J Le ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! PENNEY’S NATION-WIDE® FITTED SHEETS," fine muslins, SANFORIZED! for permanent good fit! © Pit taut and smooth, never need ironing! These are Penney’s own first quality muslins bought by the thousands every year. The weave is dese... the texture smooth... they*re thrift- What a Buy! Italian- Influence Blouses, Just and priced for “stocking up.” White, pastels, high shades. Here’s an unheard-of value! .Sanforizedt cotton broadcloth | Cc blouses, high styled in. the Italian manner, finely detailed Sizes 32 to 38 Lace, embroidery trims these Full Size Twin Size ...1.59- yi ' 3% ee / . '4-GORE HALF-SLIPS- “SHADOW PANEL Another Anniversary Bar- gain! No-iron cotton plisse . with eyelet flounce. i] REPEAT OFFER OF A SELLOUT! 17x25-INCH FOAM LATEX PILLOWS! Last time we offered them they went like for | 6 means plenty of room for comfort! First quality, perfects—with pre-shrunk muslin covers you can zip-off and wash. Don’t miss out on this big Anniversary buy at ~ Penney’s! annon Towels ‘Save! in Carefree Colors! Special! Long-wearing ter- , ' ries, firmly woven, richly ; $ $ looped, | at em vine fo 3 annon’s new, divine-to- Gaathyee French ag ol 20 by 40 inch others. wash cloths 12 for 1.00 beth size - THIRTY-FIVE | dainty acetate briefs for giris. Choose four or more in assort- ed white, pink, —_ or mint, - sizes 2-14. - 4 for ‘I BLEACHED Perfect for warm = | be with wrapped cushion crepe for $ i, eee oe al 4°‘ tized® for cleaher wear. Sizes F Se Perfect quality, full size, bleached white flour’ sacks — make fine dish towels, LYNN Jewelers : 1 Sonth Saginaw St. Comer Pike FES-S371 |||. - an ee o- ae iin ae ical mmniry.stx_ ia e i { 1 4 j tJ t i ; ~~ ee . THE PONTIAC | PRESS, s. rasa APRIL 21, 1955 omit i oe is in no sense a ng pc ing oa pal named Philo. The “tweeters and woofers” _ailment | bears no resemblance to the hoof -and mouth disease. “Coaxial speak- er” does not refer to the gent chat- ting over the cable of the same name, ‘AVC y no government agency. The whole new lingo simply means that somebody is listening to the phonograph. And making a production of it! High fidelity can be an expensive means of enjoyit#® recorded music, just as fishing can be done with Wut Dtsieys True Life Adventures SOLID COM Sea orrer GOING ASHORE, THE SeELpom GATS AND SLEEPS ON THE W CHEST SERVES AS HIS DINNER TABLE AS AVES. MIS HE VINES ON SEA URCHINS'ARD MOLLUSKS AF ROLLING vere 25.4) atone <, ie we. ? ° BS 2 Se ee. = IE ser GLAD IN THE FINEST FUR OF HE SLEEPS WARMLY cease i ANY ANIMAL, THOUGH WE TOA STRAND OF SEAWEED TO "KEEP WET ANCHORING FROM DRIFTING, =_—_ Even Cars in Caracas Are Sweetly Perfumed CARACAS (UP) — Venezuela's | booming economy has reached the stage where automatic car wash- ing establishments are giving cars a little more ‘sex appeal” by spraying perfume inside just be- aay eg the owner drives away. Gardenia, elixir of rose or win- cans held by attendants on both front and back seats. “If your car doesn’t run,” says an enterprising tor, “the least . we can do is make it smell good.” Cows that have free access to water_during the day produce 2.8 to 4 per cent more milk than those which are watered only twice a day. /\once that first fish ig caught, it ‘| desired goal of the whole thing. HIMSELF a bit of cries ond a kat Ok But gives a man ideas about what some | © real tackle would fetch from the 4 = And by the time the folks are permitted to hear some music, there is some question as to whe- ther it mightn't have been cheaper just to send for the whole Phil- harmonic Orchestra, in person. For the “in person” idea is the High fidelity music means that it's the nearest thing to sitting in the band, hearing the sounds as they originated. And the funny thing is that men who are now Rachmanin- offs-come-lately, busy with their ear phones and high priced gadg- ets, wouldn't be caught dead at an actual symphony concert. It reminds me of the bronto- sauric era when everybody had an untuned upright for the small fry to practice ‘ Oaken Bucket” and “Fifth Nocturne.” The days when a curly maple bedroom suite and a horned table | model phonograph were items no real home could be without. Galli-Curci and Caruso scratchily soared in arias from . ‘‘Lucia,” “Meditation” from “Thais” and the “Wang Wang Blues” gave the record collection a bit of the old zip. About the only fidelity lurk- ing nearby was a small child sta- tioned handily near the machine to shove the tone arm past dust clots and congenital defects in the rec- ords, faithfully changing from so- prano to fiddler to Sousa’s band. Nobody ever heard of an entire symphony at one sitting. Too monotonous, eh? ae “Isn't high fidelity the greatest? |~— Except for a touch of azimuth | |” misalignm%pt, our set is perfect!" | —— it 1955 tergreen wisp out of pressure _ * cus] The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC 3- ‘Day . Sale! Does a ‘ty Trade-in rapa for Old re _ ~ Easy Lew Cost Terms! \ ‘ x . - \ 7 i anneal , = 51 West Huron Street of PONTIAC Open Mon. & Fri. *til 9 AUTOMATIC easily and so very economi- cally on detergents and water. Regular $239.95 136" =| SAVE $5395 Yes—own this wonderful automatié Ham- Hiton for your next washing! Enjoy the’ ease with which you do the biggest family laundry... new leisure t time wi mabey. ele or | sport! DRYER = CHARGE . YOUR PURCHASE AT THE LION STORE turers suc All w * hard All wool worsteds, tweeds, splash patterns, and gab- _ardines. Regulars, Shorts, Longs. Men’s 2- Pant Suits e Repelar. $65.00 1 sharksking er worsteds, inish suits at a réally ter- rific price. Regulars, shorts, longs. Also a Special Group of Better 1-Pant Suits at this price. Special Purchase! Values to $35 A real bargain for ‘Spring! Choose now from all wool fabrics, and cashmere blends. Top manufac- as. Botany, Anglo and Forstmann have woen these beautiful fabrics. Men’s Spring Suit. SAL E> Reseler to $55.00 © _sharkskins, - Ladies’ load .after load fast, or Red Fox. _ even the finest fabrics. Get AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC NYLON HOSE _ 51 Gauge, 15 Denier. Dark Seams —Choose from Blondette, Beige, \ Regular $1.00 Ist Quality 3 pair $2.25 Mit Special Sale! Men’s TOPCOATS New All Wool Spring Top- coats in the popular styles and fabrics. Regular $55 8 Boys’ — TOPCOATS Ladies’ able cotton skirts, outstanding value. Special Purchase! Current. Ale ’ Circulation Dryer a > Reg. $1 89. 95 100% Nylon Toppers, com- ‘pletely washable in white and pastels. Regular $16.95 ° “Only $10 Down °"* No Special Wiring. ieee: Plug In! 7de (OOD HOUSEKEEPIN Za J Sizes 7 to 14 Look at this buy! Get - these savings! 3 Days Only at this reduced Phone FE 4-1555 | Girls’ Nylon TOPPERS | sy . Reg. $8.98 & $10.98 Beautiful full cut, wash-. An Special Purchase! | Hope Skillman Fabric — SKIRTS — $599 Park Free Rear of re Store W hile Shopping Girls’ and Ladie’ in whites and ‘past Sizes 2 to 20 Reduced Special Purchase! STRETCH ANKLETS Regular 69c Girls? Spring _ Coats and Toppers Toddlers, 6x, 7-14, Pre-Teens . ( = f | f i } ( ie f / i t / } i. f isa | — ~~ 5 1 ; i Pi é ih rae F : ise ee % : ; ‘ , ; Jf } y Fe ' ° , é : i t i ! E “ : / { : f | / - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,°1955 It Pays to. Shop at... PEOPLE’S (izes Bargains Every Day Thru April 27 — 10-Oz. | Just Compare Our Everyday Pkg. LOW PRICES! CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 1-LB. VACUUM CAN Regular or Drip Grind THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL We Reserve the’ Right to Limit Quantities! Zit = PIE CRUST = 25° “a Stokely’s — “a RUBY-BEE STRAWBERRY ‘$ 49 cur Beets PRESERVES 4 * a“ os Young Tender Fresh- Killed SPORTSMAN Sh 256 “Fresh Killed and Cleaned Whole Fryers j Buy Several for Freezing at - a ) . - This Low Price! , 1% + TOME Only EB a PFOOD=O=-MAI 165 bk. Pike Street Co ford Street 1298 St DER-M ARKE ij 700 Auburn Ave. h. FE S5-8311 FRYER .—|| POG FOOD CHICKEN 40 g/ IN HEAVY SYRUP LARGE , a : ; 4 ve ee : ‘ ‘ AS or Feith ee | Cc ey: “ ; 4 me _ for : ak : : , ray oe } { Via} os . > 8 ie : ! : e el ee = = ’ Sa Es - = Eo ice i = ‘THIRTY-FIGHT ty \ ; vm PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 High Quality Navies Top List Michigan Farms Grow 90 Pct. of All Pea Beans Eaten in United States In the shelter of a smail tent pitched in the wastes of the frozen Arctic the explorer makes tea and warms a pot of beans. Weary from his day’s search for mid-twentieth century treasure, the uranium pros- pector builds a tiny fire te warm his can of baked beans. In camps all over this vast country of ours young campers cook their beans in a bean hole. Beans cooked and eaten in any number of different places—and over ninety per cent of them probably came from our own state the production of navy er pea eans Are Dried B of Michigan. PACKAGING RETAIL BAGS — Girls oversee the | sight on your grocet’s shelves. Afterwards the bags Michigan leads the country in | filling of the clear plastic bags, that are a familiar | are weighed ‘and heat sealed mechanically. ig Business i in s tate the home bean pot this is the Make Nutmeg Toast final stop before the feed store. Everybody loves cinnamon toast. With more than 50,000 of our] As a change, however, why not state's farmers and 225 in} make nutmeg toast? Prepare a cent to 96 per cent of all grown in the United States. The Thumb beans their unusual fine flavor. cowpunchers or armies. area and the Saginaw Valley are- beans, supplying from 92 Per | thority has stated that this country was won, civilized and populated on a diet of beans. surprised to know that prior to _Al an cvs of Gs teaa| ormien. Onn of ome farmers is sargng tie ditnge" is believed | Visiting relatives ‘in New York to have been cultivated first by| State. just after the Civil War, the South American Indians who elgg gemetags — with him had developed many varieties by| ° *€¢ y would prosper in ‘the time of Columbus. Unlike other | Michigan. From that inauspicious vegetables, beans keep well for| °esinning has come ‘Michigan's long periods of time and are the | N°- 1 agricultural product — in a perfect food for sailors, explorers,| 00d crop year a 55 million native labor: crews, a dollar business. Te many who see the hard BEAN SORTER — A far cry from the days when each bag of beans had to be picked over by hand, this electric sorter hutomatically re- little dry beans on the grocery shelves they are mainly an economy food. It is true that they pack a lot of nourishment in a small space. Their importance as a staple article of diet and supplier of essential proteins and other nutrients cannot be over jooked. Nutritionists tell us that beans are 90 per cent digestible, more digestible than bread, peas, corn or rice. During May the farmers are busy cultivating the soil in prep- aration for early-June plantings. Thousands and thousands of acres will be planted to one or more of the seventeen kinds of beans that are grown in Michigan. Pea beans will take up the most acreage. While we were collecting', in- formation on this article we talked with one of the librarians at the When the beans have ripened and dried to the proper stage, fields, chopping off two rows of plants at once and piling them together. Then the combine follows, gathering up two of these larger rows and threshing the beans as it travels. In order to prevent the brittle pods from spilling their precious cargo the beans are harvested early in the day, before the dew is off. | trucks. They leave the elevators | __ in smaller hundred pound bags or in the familiar clear plastic one and two pound containers. Can- ners take 50 per cent or more of Michigan's crop, while 40 per cent ends up on the grocer’s shelves 4 ¢, 3 ¢ PvPPEPOPS 0 1 ‘PRR VUE CEE EU VERN U EVE LUE theo deepee } ‘AS ‘4 Se at your Corn Muffin Vorahon NEW YORK (UP) — Corn muf- 'fin tip: Make the batter from a |mix according to package direc- tions, folding in a can of whole. kernel corn. Spread in a greased square pan and dot the top with half spoonfuls of deviled ham. Bake as directed. Cut in squares | and serve hot or cold, Miller’ s Given with 5 Ib. sacks of podem foes # of Soe by cas : seighbors and swapping, you can have a — LETTUCE COUNTRY-STYLE — A brand new vinegar just on the eggs lend color, but it is the new Salad Vinegar that provides the tang. This vinegar is a blefid of several vinegars. Full-Bodied ‘New Vinegar Created for Salad Making . | than vette white. _ | burg po Ee cut in a & per cent acidity. Every. bot- | on this salad. Chopped hard-cooked These qualities mean a great deal in salad making. They mean that instead of a sharp shout: of vinegar in a dressing, you get a/ blended flavor with just the right amount of tang. They assure you a uniformly delicious dressing ev- ery time. Once you have found a recipe that pleases you, you can be cer- tain it will turn out the same every time. = This new Salad Vinegar is sold in convenient 1-pint screw-cap bot- ties. It is economically priced, low- er.than cider and just a bit higher Lettuce Country Style 3 tablespoons —— sugar ‘4 teaspoon _ Dash Combine first five ingredients. Chop hard-cooked eggs and sprin- kle on lettuce caw P Pour vinegar mixture over top. Serve at once. Makes four servings. ON °° OFF | Jaan Swift’s PARD| DOG Send 7 Labels Bex 5199, Chicage, Wines You will receive $1.00 cash Limit — One Per Fomily Expires — April 30, 1955 SALE 7 CANS MAZOLA OIL 65: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday and 9 A. M. to FOOD te Perd Offer, NORTHERN PRICE FOR yb Saturday 0PM. paced 3 = - small head fce- 4 slices 4 SUNDAY 9 A. M. to Midnight (FORMERLY Chase & Sonborn (Colored or White) ISSUE: HIDE 701 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 3 Packages BREEN’S MARKET) ronty.onk Vour Choice me BEER — WINE SOFT DRINKS | Ice COLD ees | at All Times Plenty of Free Paved Parking Skinless THREE Golden Ripe ‘Bananas 3 Sisters Low Price _ Only 10: Ib Sugar 5 Lbs. Mich. Beet 39 ‘Hot Dogs Large Bologna ) Ring Bologna Club Franks 3 Le $7” Picnics Hickory Smoked 33. SISTERS’ SUPER MARKET Where Quality Counts 608 W. HURON ST. CUCUMBERS 3 Sisters’ Specializes in Fresh Fruits and Produce Daily Hose 2” 15° GREEN PEPPER Each 5* a TOMATOES .. Cello. Pkg. I GREEN ONIONS | =a CELERY ....& 2"25° CARROTS... sc 2” 15° HEAD LETTUCE ... iu. 2° 29° ORANGES... &% “29° ORANGES... . 2" 39° ASPARAGUS. . . 2 °19° Black Pepper “10 Morrell's Snack 3 Cans 1 00 WALDORF TISSUE “yy DOG FOOD Bouncey 12 Cans Sliced PINEAPPLE No. 2 Can — DEFIANCE OLEO Ls 1" * é & ey. es GROUND | BEEF 4 Pot Roast of Beef aan Lb. GRAND SALE! Seedless Sweet Grapefruit \ Only C oz. - Steaks. Choice Sirloin-Club-Round Hickory ‘Smoked ae) Morrell’s Sliced Bacon DT Shoulder PICNICS Rath’‘s Canned 4%, Lbs. 5 19 sata EEE Oe eS = RED DEVILED TRICKS—Youngsters love party-|wiches are served. The “teen trick” is to letter ee names in mustard on the cheese slice. Lots of fun. Meat Mixture Fills Hard Rolls Have you ever heard of baking a sandwich? The next time you entertain in the evening you might make up these filled rolls ahead of time. Twenty to 25 minutes ‘in a mod- erate oven will have them piping hot and delicious. A ; #3! 7 H eal y mustard ce hopped onl sharp poodle > coolio “= oblong hard rolls the eovry fe if Party-on-a-plate. Even if there is no occasion, youngsters. still enjoy having their meals with a gala flare. These deviled ham and cheese sandwiches look like a won- | F derful treat. The tray is garnished with | f crunchy vegetable relishes and | ff For that special “teen | f/ touch,”’ serve sandwiches open and | F write names in mustard on the | f pickles. cheese slice. Use a wooden pick, writing. And did you notice how the pretzels are served? The trick To vary the deviled ham-and- cheese “‘combo,” make up a mix- ture of deviled ham, cream cheese and minced cooked prunes. or Another favorite for youngsters is deviled ham mixed with cots -| tage cheese, finely minced carrot, | pepper and onion, and a little mayonnaise. For a hot trick, spread toast with deviled ham, sprinkle gener- ously with grated cheese, broil for pieces for easy eating. Red Devil Cheese Spread To make a tasty, tangy spread for crackers, toast or plain bread, try this combination: Deviled ham, 5-ounce jar smokey cheese spread, 1 package cream cheese, teaspoon Worcestershire sauce and a table- Devil Fingers ' | Cheese and spread on thin slices of white bread from which crusts have been removed. Cut into fin- pieces. A | stuffed olive. FRYING BAKING DRESSINGS CORN POPPING CAIAN SPAR eS quenees; im mutt ZUD pews RUST STAINS FS) |. For High Quality. Low Price Meats — Groceries Come to LEWIS BROS. MKT. 671 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-9611 Deviled Party Bobs unspread bread slice. Cut each sandwich into four squares. Cut half pound cheese in generous Sauce Just Bursts With Spring Color make. take seconds to add. Cranberry Pineapple Sauce for Baked Ham 1 pound can whole cranberry sauce % cup crushed drained pineapple “% cup brown sugar % teaspoon ground cloves sauce. salad, add chopped green pepper, cheese, FIRST for FLAVOR...GET Rich and Hearty French Style HABITANT.. 3 re PEA @ VEGETABLE © MINESTRONE NEW COUNTRY STYLE CHICKEN WITH RICE CHICKEN — WITH NOODLES S emenemeeal ECONOMICAL Party-on-a-Plate Merius Will Win Teen Applause match end or spoon handle for ' chopped apple or mashed banana. | |) just a few moments. Cut in finger | F Combine deviled ham with chive | | gers by cutting bread slice in half | | and then cutting each half in three | | Garnish with slices of) fy | Generously spread six slices : bread with deviled ham. Top with | }. Hiaoe with spring color and lus-| | cious flavor arid is so easy tof. The cranberry sauce comes right from the can; pineapple and spice | F Combine ingredients and heat | }) until spicy hot. Serve as sauce on | §. a thick slice of baked ham, Or let | F each family member spoon his own | F from a sauce dish. Makes 2 cups | J ' To add color and flavor to your i grated onion and salt to cottage i C ASH Mi ash? T | BAzLEY's BIGGER AND BETTER. inet BAZLEY'S PORK ar | Se PORK Choice Centers Lean Blade Cuts Lean Center Cuts 45: | 69: | 29: | 49: DaesseDe At X NG BAZLEY'S CORNED PAN- gf KOSHER BEEF Moret ecoece REDI STYLE ! BAZLEY’S SNO-WHITE VEAL Rib of Loin Meaty-Leg BREAST STEAK 39: | 25: | 15; | 29: Stbs. Basley’s Own LOOK! SAVE! 4Ibs. Mild-Cure ( Yellow Oleo Your 00 Sliced Bacon CHUCK ROAST Sibs. Freshlean $lbs. Grade-l Skinless || Ground Beef Choice Hot Dogs Money Saving Values for a Full Week! it’s mney Nick’s low prices effective all week-long and this meons | EXTRA-SAVINGS for You! 3° 69° Morton’s Famous Beef, Chicken, Turkey POT PIES.... 3 Pound Tin * SPRY ‘ Rosedale, Deliciouis -< 4 | BARTLETT PEARS. O 2: *T] , Early Garden, Home Style Big | , } 1 | PEACHES........ 0 2% 4) (© —6»Ws HUG 7. * Heinz Famous | BABY FOODS... |[) Sunshine _KRISPY CRACKERS =~ Jers sicins OG 3 Jers a: 45c el - $new Crop, “an Early June, Green PEAS | | 235° | — Bonnet New , sty Yellow | * HARGARINE Pigs PRE M IUMS Birds Eye, Frozen DEFIANCE FOODS of outstanding value! FISH STICKS Ret Alton sy, Qe ¢ erates ani SALMON Peschke’s New Full-Flavored ped oy seprpsas appli- HOT Doss... 39'|* Shamrock Blended } COFFEE . you will like the full—eromatic flavor 1 Pound Tin ances, radios, clocks, stands, | etc. i re 39° : FREE at NICK'S | 12 54% * DOG FOOD < PORK CHOPS or PORK LOIN ROAST SLED SAC on Calle boleh ia ROAST - - | : : tapas \ a ' ; : pe? ‘ = * da i \ ee ¢ Es * * ee = : € y ; Buy PREAM for Your Coffee, Too! \ oS . an oe | | HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1955 ne ! ( FORTY-THREE: . . . ¥ + ' a ‘ . ‘ JA | NATIONAL'S VALUE-WAY | Policy of Selling Only : t U.S. Government Graded “Choice” ria reo. Lean Prediced BONELESS BEEF epee] hg 39° jn STANDING RIB..« 59° =" _ 97 | tiver sausace. « 39° om . 69: CHUCK ROAST Bologna Sausage “ 39: ed Becicleee Brleket | Se eee eee | ‘ CORNED BEEF... OY soes”Tainos'sones Fis sTiens . .3*= 89 SHORT RIBS... - 39° » 49|+ 5% |» 43° HamBurcer. 3~ 95‘ on ae / f | FROZEN FOOD VALUES |.5; 7 = ove § ww 7} GREEN BEANS ~~ 2% 45 oe PIE @ae. 5 yc ee ha Me 2V%4 »Qx WAX BEANS cot 2 ne 45: wa, CRUST Sticks oo Sale 25 PEACHES A me 35 STRAWBERRIES “= 422 99° Red Glo 303 Cc Jolly Good Fancy Whole Kernel 8-00. Cc RED RASPBERRIE Maver Ri 10-05 99: TOMATOES ..22 29° CORN... ORANGE JUICE =~ 3 = 49: J | Ee cites or Buccaneer Cream Style x : DEEN BEANS c LEMONAD eee 3 ton 47: CORN..... 10 G 10 PINEAPPLE JUICE =. 5 = 95° BISQUICK....°° 39° PEAS.....22.25¢| warrLes =~ 595" gg gg gg aaa ‘CAKE MIXES 385° MIRACLE WHIP : 47° TARGE EGGS . ov 495 | MARGARINE |\coca. Gfir jsnaee cea “ Yom Sactee of These National Brands CASE ( sone P i L LS B U R Y , F L 0 U R A ® NU- eD : a i. ~6=—l 251 COLA ” perstt fae 3Qe | TT | Ese ex rf bd id 4 Va ’ , t Pillsbury e+e ww eee | | ’ ‘ egg EY a ee ee ae et > > + ' , } 4 t » b } SERVE SOMETHING SUPER! a SES TE i U.S. NO. I—TEXAS YELLOW - Qe « FOOD STORES NEW ONIONS 3° 29 ‘atOre9 Exes | A OLN a BE Red Stamps SALES DATES gle, PPECTIVE FLORIDA FRESH GOLDEN ~ _ c | et SWEET CORN 4 3D me (078: BAKERY CALIFORNIA SWEET—JUICY 200-220 ee) Gv | NAVEL ORANGES ~ 49° r by Famous Buttercup Bakeries ] Enjoy, homemeds gosdnew in yew fevers | 30 SIZE CALAVO CALIFORNIA | an endiess veriety of delicious : ‘ . Bor € tight from our modern. bt AVOCADOS e a we 3 “SAE oo | 9975 Ort Ra., Sylvan Lake — 948 Joslyn Ave., Pontiac aa 2375 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake —. osiyn Ave., Pontiac i, : : & ‘ ‘ : i & . é& * , i ‘ ? ‘ , ; / \ i ; \ 5 & : ; : / rene : ae L PS ee ae ~ : Sa a a | t | { / f *! *j oe ! | é ij , : f \ : i A ae \ hy # iors \ Aa” a e vy, } oe Serve Chicken Hash To ee ne ~~ With Hot Sauce = ea eee ae _Asparagus Hollandaise is a dish which gives the simplest meal an elegant touch, and can always be depended upon for the best in good eating, Enjoy it often while fresh asparagus is plentiful. 5288 fle z seerene é Pg | Combine four servings. a fruit compote. juice, rind, a eT ica ne cae Sale Made of Doughnuts until thickened, stirring occasion- aly. Serve over asparagus, Makes "1Grind Own ‘Nutmeg Most of the nutmeg brought into aoapouts aad 7 ur favorite ke the United States is sold in the| Seem ~~ < ground form. However, whole nut-| megs are also available. Many nl s ready- patergpern department. hostesses are featuring streamlined se are cake batter, and versions of old-fashioned nutmeg| °°” White with confectioner’s grinders on their dinner tables.| To | They have discovered the flavor — Fong One doughnut per treat of freshly grated . Split doughnuts crosswise, Se and place halves, . | a 4opping for vanilla ice cream.’ It on is equally delicious soreind over!cream, and add sundae sauce =lTry Ring Sendae Use doughnuts fan yer oe. that’s fun’ to serve and fun to eat is Double’ Ring Sundaé, a When beef was first “coed,” ey aay ‘corns,".. and that is te salt toe the_procesing come tow earned beet got 8 name SANITARY DIAPERS, garments, bedding are important to baby’s health protection. Always disinfect them with Roman Cleanser Bleach. It whitens and removes stains as it makes baby clothes sanitery—without ASPARAGUS HOLLANDAISE—There’s no doubt ‘spring s here when fresh Asparagus Hollandaise appears on the dinner table. Serve the asparagus with roast chicken and parsley buttered carrots. Crisp rye wafers, buttered and toasted, and a glass of chilled) tomato juice make a refreshing mid-afternoon snack. The next time you serve creamed spinach try adding a small amount of prepared horse- radigh to step up the flayor. 4 (SSPIPPIOLIOIOIAA LSI IIH O DOS Buys at FARMER'S 4 CHICKEN Fricassee of Wings 3 Lb. Can 49: Defiance — ‘SHORTENING 3 Lbs. Defiance. (Coupon Packed) OFFEE 8 PREAM for Your Coffee 29c 69: Defiance Quality Pack TUNA FISH — 1 Lb. Tin Rib End PORK LOIN ROAST ” » 33 U. S. Choice BEEF POT ROAST.." 29° Lean Sugar-Cured BACON SQUARES or DRY SALT PORK Freshly Made ) GROUND BEEF * $1.00 Lean Sugar-Cured _* #@ © @ @ Cc 3 ibs. SLICED BACON..." 9° 484 Auburn Ave. _\FARMER' NevaaageissecsngeossessssseeS SUPER MKT. FREE DELIVERY Phone FE'2-0119 of Orders of $5 a More Free | Parking I roms — a 7 PORK & BEANS SWIFT'S, ORIOLE of NL | HOT DOG BUNS.. 8 rare vee ee : We U.S.GOOD |BEEF ROAST..< : _Chicken-of-Sea Chunk Style TUNA 3°89 With Purchase of $5.00 or More! . = . 22¢| é 'Morton’s Frozen MEAT PIES BEEF—CHICKEN—TURKEY 4 For 89° Muller's, Ovenglo BREAD =; ]7°| ia PRI 99; SU SAVE ‘1.50 | | ALL-PURPOSE STEP YOU ALWAYS SAVE ON YOUR FOOD BILL AT... ADLER’S Super MARKET OPEN . SUNDAYS and Weekdays 9 to 9 Golden Beauty BANANAS Ls. T 0’ ps pe ee sa 2 Fi —_— BACON. SLICED . | TOMATO JUICE 1 Lb. c PACKED TRAY BY. PACK i DLER‘S| PER MKT, ©1200. bssescisty shad PHONE FE 2-9912 \eeeesceerecnenscnansnsranensnrezrTrTTTEL es AL LECCE ELLE ETELELLELELLEDE LOLOL LOE { dl v i THE ae PRESS, THU RSDAY, APRIL. 2). a 1955 _ FORTY-FIVE — | Repdy for Frying 3% 69: Lh 39° .* 29 "se 19 4 256 fer 4 25° Tower Tissue = 12 ™ $1 LOTAN’S Dixie Highway at Telegraph SMELT U. S. Good POT ROASTS Home Smoked Slab BACON Lerge Pascal CELERY No. 1 Northern Spy APPLES Campbell's TOMATO JUICE Lots of Parking a - — $$$ + — Jvaxweu HOUSE Coffee ‘Frozen Pies ‘Maxwell A White or Colors 229 w * . eo e* elt etene Birds Eye Chicken, Beef or Turkey Armour Star or Swift Premium a4 ‘ ’ 5 fH ea ba at We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities AN vor AY) C lb. SHANK HALF.......% 45¢ BUTT HALF........% CENTER SLICES..... 99 Ln. 89 99° Armour Ster, Sliced #1 Trapack ‘BACON "5h House Instant U. S. Choice, Gov't Grade Round or Swiss COFFEE Steak 79: ox 944 U. S. Choice Grade, Blade Cut Beef Pot Roast 39: Northern Tissue Pork Loin Roast RIB END...........4 LOIN END...........% 49 29¢ aS Spice White Yellow Chocolate Marble - i ae) Betty Crocker ry Mixes 389°] Pkgs. on 7 CANS Swift’s PARD DOG FOOD Sead 7 Labels to Perd Offer, , Youwill receive $1.00 cash _ Umit One Per Fomily oh THESE PRICES:GOOD THRU APRIL 24 _” Expires— April 30, 1955 SALE PRICE ; 7 CANS For_ 00 Defiance Pineapple 27° Friendly Market 884 WEST HURON STREET Defiance ney Pickles Ox. t =” BOS ue 65 4 Defiance ~ frish Potatoes "No. 303 Can 6 for Detianc® 2 tor 25° 69° Low Prices on Produce Fancy Florida 2 for 1 | Fancy California wa = 1 i i : w * bes, f 4 [ ; : yd : ¢; ! i, Z iJ j ; ; on . of j : : / i NTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 21.1955 | | mB’ Cheese Sparks » > FishFillet Rolls Fillet of sole can bea very attractive, festive dish if treated with proper respect, Try dressing it up by relling.each piéce and serving with a sauce of tomato ' and tangy American blue cheese. The blue-green veined marbly blue cheese not only adds a del- icately piquant flavor to the fish but, used as a garnish, makes it very tempting looking. | Serve the rolled fillet with green string beans and baked potatoes and you'll have a meal your family | or guests will enjoy heartily. -For another vegetable suggestion try stewed tomatoes with blue— cheese. Blue Cheese Rolled Fillet 1's pounds fillets of sole Balt and pepper i 10',-ounce can soup 1 6-ounce can tomate sauce \y cup crumbled American blue cheese (about J ounces) Sprinkle fillets with salt and pep. per. Roll up jelly-roll fashion and — place in shallow greased 142 quart _THE Po iz f é PRIZES HAPPY WINNERS WORTH 33,000" WASHERS * DRIERS WATCHES * BONDS condensed tomate i ed & BLUE CHEESE ROLLED FILLETS—Fillet of sole | you cannot or do not wish to use sole, use the E is a tempting dish when rolled and served with | kind of fillets your family prefers. Baked potatoes = i i Mrs. G. Brown Mrs. Dan Doletsky tomato and tangy American blue cheese sauce. If | make an excellent accomplishment mee Cone eee PUPPIES x RADIOS 636 Leteview 1651 $. Karle, Woyee dnd Se i ee a SAT wetieies, SOS wee et ree ‘fillets, - =, © ; : . | You'll need a pint of oysters to! stew New York style, season with | Syiveale Meiedi 100.00 Certiti For Friday Supper | | Cae, sienee Se sate bf PP . a quart of milk if you are planning | celery salt De Luxe Radice Cigck . Redeemebie at by Suria J. L. Hudsen Co., by Gaines Mix catchup, horseradish and on oyster stew. To prepare the sauce. - lemon juice and serve with cod-| — ——— ~ fish balls (frozen or homemade) , - ° for Friday supper. Accompany . _ | Thoughtful Mothers Please Note! Bake in slow oven (325) 35 to 4 and Worcestershire’ minutes, or unti] fish flakes easily with a fork, Makes six servings, GROCERIES * DRUGS | Sen nets wp __LATEST WINNERS! Play Against Previous Ads! > } Co mewansuneconacesoeccscnsccesccsoseesseccnay Get your product picture card like the sample below with cole slaw. - oe oan $ free at your favorit . a li ’ Bl M m4 Gi Y save RAND sid charm a deer Rules onevery ead, | Ht LAST WEEK'S ue Bonnet Margarine Gives Your DUCHESS Frozen freshness te the — : Mes. F. M. Kendall, 2430 Hoover Ave., Pontiac, Mich. Mrs. Frank Davis, 3223 Arbutus, Flaked Steaks tor lunch, dinner, or snacks. They're 100%, pure beef . . . with no butter or , seasoning added. So good! table with HUDSON TABLE NAPKINS. They're softer, jam stronger, lovelier Get HUDSON TABLE NAPKINS. i eemeanemnneene tee Children ALL THE NOURISHMENT : OF THE “HIGH-PRICE” SPREAD Yes, all the nutritional benefits that growing children can get from the best grade of the “high-price” spread are in today’s BLug Bonnet Margarine. All the Milk Minerals—the calcium and GOLDEN WISH-BONE SALAD DRESSING. A_ masterful blend of vintage vinegar, old world spices, oil, plus @ touch of garlic. ITALIAN TREAT yourself to real coffee and sleep, too... by drinking Instant SAN. KA! It's all pure coffee perts. Juicy, tender, flevor-reised helps build strong bodies 8 ways. Pontiac, Mich. the same — delightful on bread and in a : Etemeesere emneneer mreet eaeee) oe “2 > we tn ot te : hosphorus! AW the Vitamins! BLUE 7 @ banquet. sleep-robbing cattein -- Rt. No. 4, sorenanag in fact, has § times more : a = Walled Lake, Vitamin D than the “high-price”’ wear saves 9 gel CHEM-O-CEL Mich. saris ol Vicama Sha ear Cornet ; ; i 8 ree of Vitamin A the year round. spot iar Le ae for hel ‘. 4 M Cc E Fi h : also contains Vitamin é. And Bive . load! Exclusive Gryre- he oi The | : rs. ©. E. Pitchett, 71 onakae dives vums Samity Gl the Sale, tator action, Double . 0® Price. The JS my 6 261 Starr, : Food Energy they could get f ‘ Spin Tubs wash the oe ‘s ", i; cHeoce © . able Food nergy they could get from | clothes cleonest! sponge. Jus M-O-CEL § Pontiac, Mich. the “high-price” spread. and water. Sold everywhere. Just § MORE DEPENDABLE FOR FLAVOR Too - §9e, _, | Weald omnes foes! ae Tle ewsras res SUpamth You'l love Bice Bowers frat. | x DE L wick-frozen frying Wwe your children is : ea chicken... or carton of preferred BREAD . . . « wonderful food thet ¢ ’ delicate, sunny-sweet taste. It is always a r a 8 a ‘ ‘ ry a we | ! ici : oe ‘ing. And BLug Bonnet in Arkansas. ick, delicious! At Wonderful flavor, too, and doubly ae a. * all your cooking. | Food Sean oe fresh . . . fresh when you buy it Mrs. Philip Brock, NO OTHER MARGARINE tops the nourishment of BLUE BONNET. is smooth spreading. Insist on BLUE +++ fresh when you eat it! 45514 Engel Dr For Bue BoNnNET Margarine gives your family all the Milk | Bonnet Margarine always for all 3: | DOGS enjoy variety in SAV PATa Rae TSE .* — Minerals, Vitamins and F ood Energy of the “high-price’’ spread! FLAVOR! NUTRITION! ECONOMY! their diet Yoo! Get nutri- TRY GLIM IN CANS. Can't break, Utica, Mich. tious 3-Flevor RED wort drip. “All-purpose” liquid & : ‘ § GLIM washes everything taster, : easier . pens! No scouring, ne wiping! HEART for a different flavor each day ... beef, liver and fish. ae - . + dishes, glasses, even s (SCS OR SS SOs SSeS SSeS ese seSSeeseseeseeseasessas PLAYING AREA RINSO BLUE is the new sky-blue detergent thet washes all white things whifer, colors brighter. . . because it blues as it washes, right in your washing machine! It's great for dishes and glasses too! Always the finest one- third of the tuna .. - S ———— WHITEN WHITE WOOD. WORK by adding ROMAN CLEANSER BLEACH te your scrubbing suds. Use, also, for tile, porcelain, enamel! surfaces. Tender Swiss Steak with DIAMOND CRYSTAL WEATHER- PRUF SALT gives you a better shake, rain or shine! It's the world's first truly free-pouring salt. Works wonders with food flavors. Look for the bright red package. It's The ete, EAT and ENJOY KOE PPLINGER'S Famous Health Bread, "Early ; American" White Bread, Raisin and Pumpernickel, Look for Baker Boy on wrapper. &* Country good — tae Hight, tender, and ig FOR INSURANCE ON-THE-SPOT s . 4 delicate in flavor.\ eee Fire, Auto, General Revie FOR ‘ 4 S Thet's SREAST-.O'- Casualty. Ask your ACciO. atoes. green i INDIGESTIO — CHICKEN Hi-Protein Tune. LIKE GOOD CANDY? ... GET CHICKEN BONES . . . the dif- ferent candy. Crispy buttery jectet filled with juicy coconut and lusci- ous almonds and cashews. For parties or for that pickup. _PAINTED wells and wood- work glisten . . . when you clean with the famous LITTLE BO-PEEP Ammonia peas. FROZEN . ~ DINNER, ready to heat ‘n' eat on aluminum trey. REAL tea drinkers prefer TETLEY! So rich, so hearty, the flavor comes through the tee bag better! Gives you @ real Jiff! You'll like TETLEY ++. tee bags or package tea! __CITIZENS' MAN _ for extra Product Pictures, cards. Delicious! Thrifty! Tastes home- mede! COLLEGE INN golden-rich Chicken Broth .. . by the makers of COLLEGE INN Tomato Cock- tail, Treat your family to COLLEGE INN, Chicken Broth tonight! FRESHrap is the — only household waxed paper heavy ‘only 10¢ o roll VELVET HOMOGENIZED PEANUT BUTTER is creamy-smooth, rich 'n' good! VELVET KRUNCHY STYLE has real peanuts blended all thru itt VELVET — > Swmerices Lerges? seil- When ve. tank ¢ & 0, wi anced ing Tangy Catsup.. , Once pe eee eter nourishment — querenteed $NO-BOL today. ng 0 ene AGAR'S mild, suger- WPT by the world-famous you try... you'll always cured flaver cor ~ A dl < . /Y GAINES Research Ken- SAVE MONEY, save shopping time buy BROOKS! reputetion as @ good cook will nels! - a + get PERFECT PLUS Hosiery room, ; at your Food Store. Finest qualit ENJOY GOOD Nowstop Suds ie tal "And that’s why Lever Brothers developed “Make tis os Blue VIM with the lowest suds made. VIM “SUDS HANGOVER” test! gets out all the dirt~and VIM’s lowest suds is Next time your automatic —_ringe away completely! Everything comes : washer finishes a load—see - out soft, fluffy, really clean. And VIM's re- for yourself why sudsy detergents can spoil markable built-in \ gives you whiter. washes, too — even when your hot water runs « low. Blue VIM with the lowest suds made r , P) Pineapple Dip. Served in Shell | This tangy pineapple dip is | served in its own scalloped bowl— ae pineapple shell itself. If you have to provide the first course for a potluck dinner, this is an ideal one, for it travels well. Cut the top from a very ripe Bar-B-Cue Spare Ribs | Cc 49: Combine one-half-pound cream BEEF POT ff crim 32 cm moon ROAST c choice of crisp crackers. 3 9. ‘Oven Eggs Mean Smoked Easy Preparation Here’s an easy way to fix eggs when you have the oven on to heat rolls or muffins. Oven Eggs For each serving, butter an in- | dividual heat-resistant glass pie plate (6 inches in diameter and 1 inch deep). Break an egg into each buttered plate. © Place in moderate (350 degrees) Picnics with salt and pepper. Only about 10 per cent of the land area of China can be used for farms. | high today on the list of vegetables THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955: $7" \Frozen Potatoes Offer Convenience ! Potatoes, still one of the basic ‘foods in most homes, offer exce tent freezing possibilities for the housewife looking for convenience and speed in her Saal preparation. Whether bought in the store or prepared at home, cooked pota- toes, both white and sweet, rate well suited for freezing, _Feports ee Snow Crop FROZEN PEAS 2 ~ 956 Mrs. Sara Walls, home economics director for a freezer company. ’ Frozen protatoes are available from the well known. French-fried potato puffs, whipped potatoes and candied sweets. These require only heating before serving. The combined U.S. public and private debt rose from 493 million dollars in 1945 to 709 million dol- lars in 1955. - commercially in varieties ranging: potatoes to the more recent potato ; pancakes, blintzes, diced potatoes, than 40 years old. Beef on Plentitul List for 12th Month in Row ' Did you know that beef has ap- peared on the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture list of plenti- ful foods for the 12th, month in a row? Count your beef riches in thrifty ground beef casseroles, pot roasts, rich beef spaghetti sauce, and “boiled"’ beet dinners made with: Plate and brisket. rs Daylight saving time is less DOG FOOD 7 .~ $400 Blue Bonnet “99: Gold Medal FLOUR 5 39° Peters HOT DOGS wt 39 Pkg. All Popular Brands COFFEE Carnation MILK 5 A 6500 HATCHERY WINE-BEER TO TAKE OUT Open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Friday and Saturday oven until entire white of egg is | set—about eight minutes, Serve ' oy 4 e.° DONATO’S SUPER MARKET OR 3-1552 Sun. Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! Hamilton LARGE GRADE ‘A’ EGGS PURE PORK SAUSAGE MORTON'S _ FROZEN PIES @ Beef @ Turkey - YOUR CHOIC te) 13 on 7 CANS Swift's PARD DOG FOOD Send 7 Labels to Pond Offer, "Rex 6199; Chtenge, iltnsls You will receive $1.00 cash Limit — One Per Family Expires—April 30, 1955 SALE PRICE 7 CANS ror a pe 4 for 89° POT e Chicken CHOICE CUTS CHUCK ROAST of BEEF 35: Fox Deluxe - FROZEN CHICKEN FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF : Corner of Baldwin og , 1% Lb. ne ai 39 3 POUNDS for + BEER @r + WINE * LIQUOR , TO TAKE OUT! SUPER MARKET IRI a i a Nate I a te lh nM am ml ini ¢ * ‘ “ FORTY-EIGHT te ~“irline Launched on $400| Celebrating 36th Birthday NEW YORK (UP)—The oldest airline on this side of the Atlantic the second oldest airline It wags started Dec. 5, 1919, “just 58 days after Holland's KLM line because the first. AVIANCA was a creation of ne- cessity after World War I had Eight men chipped in about $50 each to provide capital for an air- line that they hoped would solve this problem. During its first year, AVIANCA only three Colombian cities Medelin and Bo- firm gPeret through that country to New York and four Scientist Bares Island Oddities Animal Expert Spends Five Months on Isolated Isle Off Alaska ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP) — If your idea of paradise is an iso- lated, peaceful] island criss-crossed by streams teeming with trout, north Ae He | eter § UE at i ijl cher i : i oi 5 . fing on their burrows and squeak | HE E B*38 TErveFaE i ; [ lost their wings. nomen seems to know why, Warns U.S. Troops Good Old Days Over MUNICH, Germany ® — Gen. Anthony C. McAuliffe has warned | © American servicemen in Germany that their living conditions would become “more austere” after West German » The U.S. Army's “European com- mander said last night in a re- corded broadcast over the Ameri- ean forces network that there would be many cuts in services for Army families when Allied forces switch from occupation status to being “guests of the Ger- man federal republic.” Son Dogs Dad's Steps DURHAM, N. H. (UP) — Ed Roy, University of New Hampshire track captain, may not be follow- ing his dad’s footsteps exactly, but he’s doing well. The elder Roy, now a teacher at Amesbury, roy Lucky Peg Leg BOSTON (UP) —When George Skibbs, 35, tumbled into the ‘train Commnanllles Use TV for Public information | CHICAGO (UP) — ‘At least 14 communities are using television to acquaint ‘the public with local af- ‘| fairs, according to the Internation- Pope P. Pius Tells tine to nrestem me-Criterig tor Art. IMPORTED» “FRAMES | For Those Who Want the interest shows. in the new Save shalt tte New York City has a permit tolert Palace Show _ the final juice” a biuld a TV station, and Jackgon-|~— { The Pope said: - most noted ville, Fla., has filed and application) VATICAN CITY @®-—Pope Pius} “11 the artistic expression turns |here from for permission to build its own sta-| XII warned sternly today against| instead to a false, empty and design of the creator, if instead of elevating the mind and heart to noble it should in- i ik gH f ae | Spelling Floors Printer | 7 “LINCOLN, Neb. .(UP)—Nebraska | 7 29 Size; Pt. (Limit 1) ........6° | FOR (Limit 6) CLOTHS 1S] Rubbin Alcoho 90° Size DOAN'S Palmolive SOAP 3221 Brass. Positive shut-off.. ” 10° TOBACCOS Your Choice of © Friends mene aa “Right Reserved to Limit Quantities THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE 67 NORTH SAGINAW STREET j-Creme” Nippy N Nibblers! Cc. “LP PINT PACKS One flavor or four. Made with pure cream, i Real Bargains’ a Quality DRUGS| Get MORE for Your MONEY —AT ECONOMY PRICES'— Half Price Sale! AYER Dry Deodorant $! Size 390° now for. : ABSORBINE — JUNIOR 1Se Trial 9¢ wh ne ee CA BRUSH . Handy for winsors 98 2 Nylon bristies — im rubber head. SAVE $8.96! FAMOUS PEPPERELL MILL Make This 14-Day Test At NO COST to You! FREE! *3.29 rig rp Acti? ONLY SELF-RETRA~ | pEN IN THE WYR* . op ; : t BALL ! a Tes priced at ONLY.., Wy is ose te Silicone-vitalized tor extra sip’ vulcanized to last extra rounds. tyles for Both Men and Women a" c ‘SPORT CAPS Snowy white cotton LIVER OL Olafsen imported a | Leh Vp ee Mw . ‘ , f - YY # Lamprey Traps Posing Danger Fields Set Up for Eels ie Portrait of. Shy Génius A woman of culture, she also was THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, ‘1955 » Einstein Didn’ t Talk Till He Was 3 State People Warned to Einstein, intellectual Steer Clear of Electric helped band's buffer against the world.’ himself, including requests from puzzled high school students. FORTY-NINE Test to Show How East ' City Block Can Be Paved COLLEGE PARK, Md. @ — A test to see how fast a contractor can pave thy equivalent of a city). The ington will make the attempt May 5. It will have two spread- ers, two rollers, and 14 eight-ton trucks ready to spread asphalt in a 1%-inch layer ovér a street in front of the new building on the University of Maryland campus. The company has said it to pave it in less than an hour.” Helium. was first liquified and 1908. 4 DON'T WAIT FOR SUMMER HEAT... See Our Display at the a, ‘<> HOME and BUILDERS SHOW & PONTIAC ARMORY, April 21 - 24, examina ” decided to ask Einstein for a solu solidified in The boy said he thought that two consecutive odd numbers, the difference of whose squares is 56, may be negative as well as posi- needs Westinghouse = peeeeo : Lt in divorce. ; : : You're right,” said Einstein The barriers ott | deeply interested . he and are asad Coe ena “4 to follow his ta-| When he went to Berlin in 1914 | ee Se Ee) to think” | Tt is not recorded that anyone Established. 1910 signs. But parents of small chil- | ther's profession and took entrance |! @ccept a post as professor of died in Princeton in 1936 the young , scholar’s dren especially were cautioned at the Polytechnic| the Prussian Academy of Science, | at the age of 58 answer at school the next day, It ELBLING & SONS to make sure thelr youngsters {Academy in Zurich, Switzerland. | he met again his first cousin, Elsa 6 ¢ would have been interesting if A. do not stray inside the fenced and understanding | Einstein, with whom he had:grown} But, with all his love of secly-| Someone had. GUARANTEED 73 South Parke | * ‘FE 4.1504 areas, otf mathematics and physics|UP- They were married a ye@F) sion he was often unpredictable,| For, in his way, he had the) $ARSFACTION ye A The eel like a parasite,| *mazed his professors. i te hea 8m Poet whe ae is Nia |e ward 9 Nee reese “Holly, Mich, Branch: 209 South Saginaw, Helly 7-6521 , ’ | so. divorced, pected some wguided ranking scientists 3 Heatin C pagpeenromn agg ke sacl pac The young scientist, however, | daughters. seneplitama cianf imi umes 2s onnnl attin 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. on ——— Michigan and caused serious dam- |’ ” fi if an e most modern trucks on any job! 96-Year-Old Lauds Graham as Speaker C from a %6- Sunday school teacher rated him a more powerful preacher than Dwight Moody, famed 19th century evan gel bd The plaudits came from John ‘Lost Birds Blat Family Secrets to Outside World z t ! | ; . i é Fil i BF 2% tH a = e222 yee a ee Se ee ee eee Sp a ee = 2 ee es From America’s s ‘eadeag truck builder comes a whole truckload — of new advances that mean big savings in hours, dollars and from the} Be : driving effort on your hauling or delivery jobs. And cot ready to go to work for you right now! —— a | : fF i rf 2 f i it if ne tty Hie a ish tema a =r I ing new Six new “high-voltage” A cab that’s got ‘New 18,000 Ib. More durable frames of tan ie gon tees ae 1 styling in trucks! engines! , ‘everything! 4 max. G.V.W.! a of standard width! crying name of he i eos There's a new Sweep-Sight windshield Yau can get this hefty capacity in new All new Chevrolet trucks have new Fresh, functional styling that fits your With a modern 12-volt electrical system at in job! Two different styling treatments are for quicker, surer cold-weather starting Pontiac in said County, on thea tne] offered—one in light- and medium-duty and increased generator capacity—plus you standard-width frames, with larger, full- length parallel side members. They’re ‘more. rigid and durable. 2-ton Chevrolet trucks. This means you. can do a lot more work with real sav- new concealed Safety Step that stays cag boone cuy st said bearing | models, another in heavy-duty! a long list of other new advances! clear of snow, ice or mud, ings on operating costs! cnak be served one Week Pontiac in of Pontice is | aay A trie copy sere To R. os eben sewn tat | of this. Ct | gu Q) Power Brakes standard ) Mil be bela dre 7 on 2-ton models! W CHEVROLET Be This great power ‘.elper increases driving ——— | | eee ses ee . —t ) more slowly when ponctrel Your ca ada os a mle Come in end see the all models at extra cost. o » Ton models at éxtra cost. fo extra cost on Ya-ton models! Se newest things in tracks! a ie se. and 211 we Sesinew Ste ee ae ee i } Reales Michigan ie cr te ee . bay . ‘ abe 5 “ - s, “a | of = se, ‘ : as he ce enepne, = LEE SRE, SRO Ea ee ee a nn eaeed Mere TREO ON Pisces Fare THE & PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1955 aay a on the island will even speculate ANDERSON AIRFORCE BASE, | Ne Air Pewee | or Navy officer Yankee, Rebel Wildlife .| Trading Places in U.S. ‘are statidned on the island almost :| Continuously, although individual }> - | Squadrons are rotated to the 1. S. e| after 90-day tours. The island is U. S. territory, and there is no need to worry about the reaction of foreign population, CONCORD, N. H. (UP)— Ani- mals with a southern drawl are going north and those with a Yankee twang are moving south- ward, New Hampshire's fish and game department reported the opposum, common in Dixie, is gradually in- vading New Hampshire. One opposum was trapped in the northern section of the snow- capped White Mountain region. On the other hand, the depart- ment said that fishers, once rare and found mostly in northern New pet wc are ae and The ten-engined B-36 could carry its death dealing load 10,000-miles, hit mainland industrial targets and fly on to other SAC bases in . back into action in a hurry, |Formosa Strait Tension Swings slg on U 5. Forress on ( onal A ie “tte men, and ge canigpualssa agg gy E. G. Wing commander. Col. ee ee ate Mh Be . wt an Wl cig. tose first, it would be our job to get “The path to survival in the first 72 hours (after an attack) de- pends on the rapid redeployment of our forces," Pheasant Not Willing to Be Dealt Into Game GRESHAM, Neb. (UP)—A cock the establishment. One man, eather to take advan- tage of the opportunity, leaped at | the dazed bird with skillet. But the peasant took off like a shot, reversed its flight, and went Luxury for Chicks WAYNESVILLE, N. C. (UP) — Chicks tired of featherbeds can now have foam rubber mattresses 'in ben houses. The mats aren't meant for nesting. monet’ They're to line egg containers a whos doorta against breakage, re- . ports the manufacturer. OPEN FRIDAY all MONDAY ‘TIL 9 P. M. CREDIT Italy, with her right leg in a heavy cast. She is re- Sais cee aarts a taptadden A iy 2 ) : TO ALL! __|| WE ARE NEVER | WE ARE NEVER | = ae UNDERSOLD iil UNDERSOLD 7 | ; | 9.Pe, BEDROOM FULL SIZE TOPS IN TOWN OUTFIT _GAS STOVE : ~ - | 2 i! or pee: sbi stone 78" : Yes, Ladies, here is a value that we don't ° Slept $2 Weekly! _ Reg, $119.50 . ALL THESE 9 PIECES! Includes: Double dresser — large clear think can be duplicated! And just in time WRINGER WASHER for spring house cleaning, too! Hurry while oblong batts — obeyed waned bed @ 7ULL ACTION S 00 | — innerspring mattress an x spring — : . . 2 rubber foam flake pillows — 2 limed oak ©@ NATIONALLY TELEVISED — our our stock is complete. phase. , Reg. $119...NOW 68 LI loPC., aa NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LIVING ROOM | Automatic DRYER | $4 a Ras e CLEARANCE $ 00 3 $15 Down, Reg. $239 . . NOW ) SAVE $100! $2 Weekly! : - Includes: Luxurious sofa — matching lounge’ chair — 2 modern end tables — matching cocktail table — 2 decorator lamps — | plas- tic occasional chair — 2 limed oak pictures. | 3-Pe. BREAKFAST , SET Onft ft. REFRIGERATOR © SWINGOUT SHELF $4 00 Reg. $299... NOW - New rich besity for seks eine , “Decorator — Wrought Iron | PES we err Fi . cuenin (en? i Gina ann — - ~ chairs and sofas: wih = S$ eli del A becuna FELEVISION SET KNITTED 98 SE |- el sae SLIPCOVERS Reg. $79.50 helstered chars ~ : And what bargains! INNERSPRING / ODD CHROME Now, give your chairs and sofas—your entire home—a brand-new start ia life with colorful, washable Sure-Fit Slip Covers. These wonderful ready-made slip covers resist dirt and water— last so much longer—and actually fit like cus tom-mades! Choose from $ popular decorator ; shades: wine, green, blue. But hurry! At these . LJ unusually low prices, you'll went to be the Gest : ia line st your Martin Ressaberger Store! she a bd regularly 9.98 MATTRESS ot BOX SPRING | . A mulfi coil innerspring mat- tt ; 18 tress cover in hotel type tick... ideal for restful sleep . . . a tre- mendous buy. : Factory Ticketed “ et $39.50 CHAIRS negdlerty 4 ti b ' Headquarters for: : SEALY. RESTOCRAFT. SERTA. HEALTHBRAND, Bre." TONG TERMS on any PURCHASE sin or pou ton war ane eo siikbine —s IS CC dont IT abr RP Hy. e Dist NO SENBERGER'S FE 2-7001 aie + . oa ES a : & 2 x os aay THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 | Crop Unprofitable State Sugar Beet Factory ‘Will Close Afer 52 Years ST. LOUIS, Mich. — For the| cerned, this will be an end te a plant, going. However, this was! Wohebly will be used as @ ware- futile. It has approximately 20,- 000 square feet of floor space. sugar brokerage and handling and sales of sugar. Management said the plant here ; They Never Had It So Good | DETROIT (UP)—Sick people nev- thi i ki ui fi Tt i F FES Hi rl fi |Blames Auto Horns for LA Accidents and our traffic acckdents dropped house. LOWEST PRICE EVER on These New 1955” ~ GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC 4- INCH SCREEN TV 21” TABLE Model a” CONSOLE Model Medel 21732 159° ——FEATURING— 21” Full-Size Picture Tube Genuine Safety Glass Horizontal a power Speaker a Other Features Jou WAIT! ACT NOW! FRAYER'S 589 ORCHARD LK. AVE. * Open Evenings ‘til 9—Seturday ‘til .. WATCH FOR THE BIG Model 210106 “199 ——FEATURING— 21” Full-Size Picture Tube Cabinet Design - Big 8-Inch Speaker Shielded Tuner Many Other Features Druggist Raps Patrons Who Coinitain About ‘High Cost’ of Medicine Today an- other two weeks or more of rest hoppers. majority of cases this will be |F patient may be -back on the job | covered by his medical insurance - SURGER New methods of treatment may even allow hifn to remain at home ta em MNS) handled by the health insurance esti- he may be asked to pay only mate of expenses; the man whe | $10 to have a prescription filled. “The truth is,’ Tottis said, in doctor, | customer is getting one of the | hospital and special nurse fees, | biggest bargains in the _—! faced ‘a possible $300 loss in pay, when he has a prescription filled.” would also have chee two ead Main diet of the sparrow hawk, 1 DETROIT MUTUAL INS. Co. despite its name, consists of grass- * | which a charge is made. MEDICAL DOCTOR MATERNITY = "Particulars Free—Ne Obligetion—Fill In ond Mail at Once! Name .....c0.c00 Cac ceernseeesseqscccercsecccens CHG cocerccscccscceercocesocenss Zone ....00.6 sioiideipaeciiouisiin easciview-isesiseesieesisicas WOR on oocec ene oce-vercevepcess AMR .cccceese, Detroit 1, Mich. 2631 Woodward, Room 220. c/o Enroliment Dept. cai MICHIGAN’S NEWEST, MOST MODERN, LOW COST HOSPITALIZATION For Individuals or Family Groups, Ages 3 Months Through 75 ‘ Pay up.to $15.00 per day for room and board plus from 5 to 20 times the daily - - foorn allowance of ca ar to cover all items of hospital extra expense for NO specified AMOUNT for each item, amount de- termined by ; length of hospital stay. All benefits as provided in the policy. _ Paid on an actual cost basis up to the limit of the plan you | select. No schedule of operations. With a few specified ex- — your doctor determines what you will receive. Paid’ Home, Hospital or Doctor's Office. Pays Up to $100.00 When in the Hospital - and No Surgery Is Performed. Paid when wife is hospitalized plus an allowance for the doctof for normal birth or miscarriage. Doctor's allow- ance doubled for Caesarian birth. ‘FE 44792 BEAUTIFUL SPRING CLOTHES May’s offer thé finest clothes at value prices for the whole family. Choose a suit for Dad. a dress for Mom, all the clothes you need for the children. At May's you will find everything to outfit ‘the entire family. _/Bee the wonderful selection now! THE VERY LATEST FASHIONS — May's always have the latest styles and color of charcoal and pink in clothes for the entire family. SIGN fashions of the season. See the newest selections — for SPRING CLOTHES | Ed and Milt Say- ~ Just One Dollar Down Starts an / | r : : ‘fs j i r . sy eit i a ; age ; ; ; j_, “te . } | ; f x j ~ we » ei } ib ; i, \ e ‘ ) ?; vs Ar! J 4 j ! i ai i : ‘ ; \ s | } fees. ; F ' i \ Le |g Pe j ; ' \ ; { f : 4 “4 f / / + j | i i F eee F af y fe . / 1 ! : / f \ ' F | pe / ‘ ; : \ _ easly - {4 ; \ pir co J Lr / __THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 |] me a4 af eh 5 b. | | Sad &> ‘ | < issh = fidelit e@ with Mantovani and his orchestra wich Seanley. Black's orchestra 3 Vv LL. 1150—Music of Rudolph Frimt 5 Sankey Bick? ‘om , : | 3 . VL. — Music of Rudolph Fim with Stan ck’s orchestra mone with Mantovani and his orchestra iL wwicdjomeken 2° Speed Phonograph @ LL. 1031—Music of Romberg with with Stanley Black aot the Kings- i : Mantovani and his orchestra way Promenade Orchestra ; a ead ue @ 12” plus 5” high-fidelity Now ......2 full console Magnavox at the price you'd | speakers SO for table models! This fine instrument on Y 12” LP Records ie ata leprae er 7 e : » @ Powerful push-pull brings you true high-fidelity sound; all the richness , Se : Formerly 595 _sneneer of tone so faithfully caprured in modern recordings! } | e 3- h @ Fully automatic 3-speed Scorage space for recotd albums. Marproof cabinet Lee Reg. Price $66.50 vie record changer -\ ee Lio | COMPLETE WITH ‘ GRINNELL’S, 27 S. Sdginew, Pontiac — ome : eS CAMERA—CASE—FLASH -D) Send these inems (give model aumbens) 9 GO ~ * Come-In , MARK DAVIS ‘Geenemeenivcine ABE |” Phon | C7 Have your ve a ne FE 3-7168 83 N. Soginew — ovine | FORMS uit You FE 4.4343 = ee Ge eee ees oe . . ine = sees 7 : : “ : Ses ae ae + : : ; y ae a ® * j . : - i aS ‘ 2 itd pie % oO | ‘ Jf. ek 3 - Lae : _ j = J ‘si : ; Pte es Fee ae ee eS a2 Ss 2 e a 7. es fe Ce : eo hese oe "E ae ” a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 FIFTY-THREE $49 Billion Distributed Through Foreign Aid en dyarges : Agere, Aeanges law, the present aid agency— Foreign Operations Adminins- ws its last breath on June 30, The death of FOA will leave the United States, for the first time in _ almost. a decade, es of the world. Nearly a half-dozen of them have been in existence for short or long periods\since the war, and up to the end af.194 they doled out a grand total of 49 billion dollars. As the accompanying map shows, most of this bonanza was sent overseas a8 economic aid. *The total for that category is 354, billion. Military ald came te 1344 billion, gest share. Western Europe also received the’ biggest chunk of economic aid— 24 billion’ out of the 35% billion NEAR EAS TE neat Jab vr ae the war and the Institute of Inter-American Affairs was set up to administer it. * ¢ @ As the the war ap- proached, leaders of the Allied na- tions began to prepare for the chaos and hunger they expected in devastated areas by setting up the t) Nazi lines, The biggest part of the bill was picked up by the U. 8. and ‘Sec , if% d Bays “good ‘neighbor policy” toward bol LITARY .: veel HEAST ASIA OUTHEA Von Mey A en By this time it was obvious that Moscow was hoping for a Euro- pean economic breakdown which would enablé the Communists to grab one government after an- other, to of those Far Eastern Sd da ke eee |e , the Marshall Plan state, spoke at Harvard Univer.|"** Steady working. a sity’s commencement exercises,| The Truman administration where he proposed “co-operative| then decided that econemic ald . measures” to speed the economic| was proving insufficient in many recovery of Europe. .He said thhe |. parts of the world and proposed. program's purpose “would be the revival: of a working economy in the world so ICA Ke / | { ture, Schama Old aouiinest te be given along side the military aid. * s ¢ Soon after he arrived in office no end in sight for foreign requests for Anierican help. Last year a Senate-House . con- ference committee concluded that there is “‘a cértain danger in main- taining a separate agency con- Lf Sd Bringing in Big Profits CHICAGO (UP) — Cities are making handsome profits out of investing their idle funds in U.S. government securities. The Municipal Finance Officers | Association reports that Dallas, Tex., netted $451,000 on its tem- | porary investments in 1953 and $419,000 in 1954, Interest collected on surplus cash invested by Fort Worth, Tex., in 91-day treasury bills for the | fiscal year ended last Se totaled a neat $104,909, In May, 1953, Nassau County, N.Y, began investing the proceeds of a $14,000,000 bond issue not im- mediatley needed to pay for con- struction. Earnings to Aug. 15, 1954, from interest and profits on the sale of U.S. securities totaled $434,937. or nearly $1,000 a day. Emergency? Let Want Ads help -| you! To sell, rent, hire, dial FE| 2-8181 for an ad-writer. » After 50,000 Miles WICHITA, Kan. #—Police Capt. Floyd R. Gunsaullus has retired, | Howell fled and Gunsaullus fired, | Scoring a bull's eye. Howell went to jail and for some time ate his | meals standing up. Musing over news accounts of |- Howell's latest failure to win re- lease, Gunsaullus said: “Well, he’s only got four years ° ‘Takes Drivers Test | BOSTON (UP)—A_ 66-year-old dishwasher, who has driven ap- proximately 50,000 miles in 25 years, was called upon recently to take a driving test. The exam was routine for James Bryson, a man who man- aged 2,500 miles per year with- ‘out a license to operate. — Now that Bryson has his license, he’s going to continue driving— ‘he wants to be a cabbie. Retired Ofticer Chafing; Favorite Quarry Out Soon back and even wear the seat of his britches.” Alaska Bird Visits State. Speed Relief fer Acid ligestiont Too much acid heartburn,sourstom- t Tums neutralize ex- cess. acid almost before it starts. Tums contaia no soda. no water, co mixing. Can't cause acid rebound. That's mil- of Tum ie pocket or parse. Get umsino et or ‘Tums today! GIANT 21- INCH | CONSOLE ELEVISIO Reg. $300 NO MONEY DOWN Now Priced as Low as LIVING ROOM SUITES 16-Only-16 3-Piece BEDROOM ‘6 | Slashed SUITES | OUT THEY GO! 1While They Last! TV SWIVEL ROCKER It Rocks! It Swivels! HURRY! CABINETS | Out $ They Go! 1955 —$26.50 « scence 715 Beg $30 INNERSPRING W MATTRESS or = D Watching BOX SPRING While They Last ‘No Money Down _ Down ‘Headboard Optional © e House HOLLYWOOD BED 3 of Discounts 24") jp nee Batgirl geen ANTUTA OPEN ie Cmas =~ , 32-Pe. . Electric Drill Outfit Satna included to make thig Tee WAL | FY A F, Rev. $195 2 home tool outfit—includes V4" Hundreds of Men’‘s & Boys’ , BETTER JACKETS $ ———— —— linings, short jackets, surcoats . . . water repellent wee Up to $9.95 Must Sell at PANTS MEN'S 50.Ft. Plastic -WHEEL- Be i Dp - Values GARDEN — BARROW ouAr : py BURGESS 7 | Fact Ss reader to $7.95 : “ya es 5 |S 8 Spreader | in we $Q99 : Ui chat ial a raat tasks. o Renter tirea rr » Ca ' ’ | i leis MB ae. eae | me. ali roof fittings. most it wanted col- “ mene [GRASS SEED... ... 3». 88c u's. ANGHOR ROPE, 1” Thick . & re $8.95 Aluminum FOLDING CHAIRS SPRAYER | Lightweight, = -dur- : 4 a a a\ Oe —and-start-spray-—— ; 3 able .aluminum 88 X ing paint, in- : frame’ with Saran . 4 | \ secticides, weed : fabric. killer, ete. Se = || $1295 9 Fe. Tubular Steel tires. : er Tos oe oo «oe Be ae eae Yow Sow He Se See aie wre Be TS FHS Se He eee BR ea ane ene ane eee ** ** ee ne ae ee ese Se fie ene Hee GOH Se Fre Oe alle Re ee ee ee nee ee Re ee ee ee ee ee re Te ee eee a 2 Oe eee ee woe S55 Bue s Pr oct i rrr = cig aiie eae aie See Be Oe eee ee ore ee ne ee ee ee eae ae © aed ° Push Type —— ~ Genuine Fer te Level \ pee” . in hd | 79 Cones hae + $8.33, Shakespeare Casting Reel . $2.79 $5.95 Airtight | Spinning Reel. $1.99 } 4 % BS a = ee) ee j | ! _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955, Sint fesociaren PRESS now the Brooklyns have won ee ‘nine straight games. i all they have to do to take No. 10, =~ the one that would set a modern wiajor league record for _ consecutive victories at season's start—is beat a gent named Robin Roberts today. * 8 The Suveink has been getting _tougher‘and tougher for the Dodg- ers and this afternoon's game at any ther Field may be the toughest yet. Roberts, the best righthander . in baseball, ‘biasn't bad too much success against the Brodks ‘in the past, but this time the Philadel- phia ace is off to his best start in four years, ry * * a Robin is 20 thus far, beating the world New York Giants twice—no-hitting them for 8 1-3 innings opening day and hanging on for 11 innings Sunday. That sort of a push-off in his bid for a sixth straight season of 20 against the Despite his brilliance, “ts only 17-21 lifetime vs. the For a time last night, it looked like the Brooks wouldn't have any ‘streak for Roberts to challenge. They were shut out on one hit by | Steve Ridtik for 7 2-3 « aon But then he tired and walked in a run that sent the Dodgers off on a three-run inning ‘and a 3-2 victory over the Phillies. ; * * & It was pitching weakness by the opposition, too, that: snapped a string yesterday. The Baltimore Orioles made the ‘best of Bob Grim’s wildness and a two-run homer by Hal Smith to beat the New York Yankees 6-3 and win their first decision of the Ameri- can League season. They had lost In the only other AL game, leagtie-leading Boston beat Wash- ington 1-0 on Willard Nixan’s five- hitter, The Chicago at Detroit game was rained out. * * * In the National, St. Louis de- feated Cincinnati 30 and Mil- waukee clipped Chicago 95, Win- less Pittsburgh was leading the Giants 3-0 when rain halted play after three innings, » * * The Dodgers, who had to scram- ble to beat the Phils and extend the streak Tuesday night, made the most of Ridzik’s wildness in the seventh. The righthander load- ed the bases by walking Roy Cam- panella and pinchhitter George Shuba and hitting Jackie Robin- Phils’ Manager Still Thinks NL Flag Race BROOKLYN uw — Although the seven other clubs have practically been left at the post by Brooklyn's sensational nine game winning streak, Manager Mayo Smith of ap deme naga dig Pog Brn, i seobet's, rece I tap National : *-* Sinith's Phillies three been victims in the * rec- ord-tying spurt that began on Open- - ing Day, On the other delphia has taken three out trom New York: So it fame Bu jack Takes if ABC Tourney Meters Star Also. , 2nd: in. Sitighes; Therm ~ Gibson Scores Well FORT WAYNE, iid, (Two De- .. tfoit bowlers who helped their team in-the American ~ petition - Fred Bateck ie sg tg guns in puttihg ‘the’ Pfeiffer’s Beer team into ‘1st place Tuesday total, paar pind Tuesday with a 3,136 1st place in the all d into the-rupner- slead SS : }an-inning Tuesday night and didn't -+Tun bait to Don Zimmer.** ) Duffy Has a Good Reason for Change Ape ee years at least.” ls Wide Open a mild surprise when the fresh- man pilot predicted the Giants were every bit as good as the Dodgers. ego little to choose between the two-elubs,"’. Smith said follow- 's 32 loss to Brook- ee hue start to were they're not the the Dodgers are but good hitting team, And wees pitchers. A great course, depends upon Sal 3 been the guy who's games for them. If this year—and he's a bad way, * * have the pitching, de- spite what they've done so far. | We all know they can hit. They always do that. Let's wait p before we hand them the The season has just be- ‘The Phils have split their first} eight games. While not particularly | proud of the 500 rating. Smith | isn’t too despondent over it either. | He poirited out that his team has | {done ag well as expected consider- t ing the opposition (all but one | game was played against the | Dodgers and Giants). The Phils | also have been handicapped by in- juries to outfielders Richie Ash: | burn and Del Ennis and southpaw | Curt Simmons’ arm ailment. « “Simmons is beginning to around,” Smith said, ‘He pifched look bad despite throwing a home EAST LANSING (®) — Duffy Daugherty, Michigan State College | football coach, says he knows of another reason why the legisla- ture was right in. renaming MSC Michigan State University. “I'm. sure,” he said, “that | 0 | everyone will understand that a. brand new university can’t be ex- | Me Loca to produce a winning foot- ball overnight. That takes Rams’ Game Postponed ust Be ned| ‘M’ Wins Golf Start * day in the Ist Big Ten. match of ‘/Major Leagues ‘Want toPlay Ball? Milwaukee Braves—Hit a . grand slam home run and a r i j at R tugh ‘was called = reljeve and Gil Hodges swatted a single up the middle for two runs and the ball game. * * * * . The Brooks finished with just three hits, while Billy who beat the Phils for the«sixth straight time, gave up @x. — a, A a Smokey Burgess ‘homér — leaving for Brooklyn’$ first bp g went on to win the pennant. * * * Baltimore -made the most of their winter.deals to break into the win column. Irv Palica and fore | Ray Moore, ex-Dodgers, combined to six-hit the Yankees while Billy Cox, another former Brook, : got hitter of the season in the sev- enth. : ane’ hit and scored twice. _Gene. i im . | swatted his homer. And Willie Mir- Woolling? wc like- Smith Went -to the Orioles in the deal. that «sent Bob Turley to the Yanks, drove in one run and singled before Smith - ‘anda, another ex-Yankee, came up with several. great: plays at short- stop to stop — York rallies. . Nixon had a auaies in hand all the way, although he had to bear down in the ninth after Mick- ey Vernon opened with a double. Norm Zauchin, rookie first base- for Record 10th Win to | with a pop single to center in the fourth—his first hit in 16 trips. That was all the.» Sox ne¢ded--for their sixth, sucess i seven starts. Mibwballes nee its big push threk Bobby Thomson nya: 3. Chiti and byt had man, ae ‘home the lone run by rookie | SSSSH! IT’S A SECRET — Walter F. Strader, says sssh! ‘ss tographers at Los Angeles, yesterday, as he tells them no pictures allowed of his secretly developed engine. Strader has entered his racer in the coming 5300-mile Indianapolis displacement. AP Wirephote speed test and says it’s fitted with an engine having neither cylinders nor pistons, and a 137 cubic inch PHS Linksmen Sharpen Play good squad ahead, Friday, at ‘Pontiac's Municipal course, Pon- fe Dodgers stil have to prove tiac High Chiefs will try to, strengthen themselves for the con-| test by holding an intra-squad match today. Coach John Maturo will choose , his personnel for the Waterford | meet from the intra-squad dueling. Bill Martin, Jerry. Richards, Art Scott and Dick Singleton will op- pose Walt Larson, Tom Jacobson, Tom Cross and Truman Hammett, with the five best shotmakers get- ting the call against Waterford. Pontiac lost its only meet of the | season to defending champion Ar- |thur Hill. Waterford's Skippers is Jack Reynolds ANN ARBOR ®—University of Michigan’s golf team defeated Michigan State, 2544-104, yester- the season for both tedms. Anyone: wishing to play Sunday afternoon Class A baseball this summer in the Pontiac area should contact Dan Blanzy, FE 5-7621. WEDNESDAY’S STARS PITCHING: Willard Nixon, Bos- ton Red Sox — Limited the Wash- | 8° ington Senators to five hits as the | Only games Red Sox blanked the Senators 1-0. BATTING. Bobby Thomson, bases-loaded single to drive in five runs as the Braves defeated the Chicago, Cube ; League Chimpe. Still ‘Stevtg Waterford, Clarkston Track Teams oat Like Title Material Again This Season The track ‘teams ‘at Watertord, 400- and 20.9 in the 200 on the ‘track and ran a winning yard relay leg as well. Water- tok 10 firsts-and tied for an- “a e i . 5 ‘trailed Oxford by 2 aWith everything parser ‘buit-the,broad jump. Gordon Cas- «adden and Vern Carmean ‘came through with 1-2 finish in that event to give Dom Mauti’s Wolves ‘the victory. Wediiesday’s scheduled baseball game at'Center Line between Pon- |” ‘3 \, sae pti ped oema™ et 5S P oP ta ana Srrah. A new playing dat Forse F Ogee | Segue has not cares Today’s Pontiac Press * = * ' Oxford claimed 8 of 13 firsts, but Clarkston grabbed 10 2nds: and exerted superiority field events. A slam in vault gave the Wolves vital points. “T was very happy to be traded,” he said before the game."’ ing but he was wearing a Balti- more uniform. * * A key man_ in the 18-player swap that brought Bob Turley to the Yankees, the 24-year-old rook- ie caught his first game at the stadium yesterday and hit a two- ‘run homer, driving iff Ralf 6f Bab- timore's runs in their first victory of the season. It was a big day for Smith. Tam grateful to the Yankees for giving me a chance to play. I | knew Yogi (Berra) had the job. I knew the score. “The Yankees treated me very nice. They taught me a lot and then gave me a chance to play some place else, I'd rather be catching with Baltimore than sit- ting on the berich with the Yan- kees.”’ Smith spent six years bumping around the Yankee chain since | Punching the Umps! -SEATLE @ — Manager Fred Hutchinson of the Pacific Coast League Seattle Rainiers takes a “poke at an umpire every time .he loses a home game. ‘And it doesn't cost him a thing THURSDAY'S BASEBALL — LEAGUE ion Lest Pet.- Behind Boston 6 1... 7 «+ cacege 3 3 fe 3° ber Sot :3 2% Washington 2 3 Ly Kansas 2 S me % t 1 6 3163 65 "S SCHEDULE Chicago at Detroit 2 p.m.—Fornieles (1-0) vs. Garver (1-1), is at Cincinnati at Chicago, 2:30 Coieago, 2:30 p.m. ag, tiie istove Hutchinson Does ‘it | Daily - With Dummy | in fines — or cause a suspension. Hanging in. the home team locker room at Sick’s Stadium is a punching bag decorated with the leering likeness of everybody's en- emy, the ump. The bag is no gag. The former boss of the Detroit Tigers, back home now with the team which sent him mae to the majors, builds | a splendid fury dyring a losing game. * s Rainier business manager Dewey Soriano, who has known the stern visaged Hutch since both were kid pitchers in a Seattle high school, brought on the punching bag for fwo reasons: weeny and | economy. - When his , bthdetes Ae a deci- sion, Fred is apt to stalk into the dressing roorh -without bothering to open the door and then kick a — , of encom off the thought of yor pager Timplng i. or Rint He winces even more wherl Hutch hauls off and busts in-@ locker or some other itenr of clib property.. His main problem. now is keeping the pilot’s anger chan- neled on the bag. The tempestuous Hutchinson pro- vided an innovation of his own to impress his laborers with the seri- He removed the protective railing from the Seattle dugout and his reserves scatter like flushed quail when a line foul comes screaming into the third base sector. * *¢ * “Noboody,” says. big Fred, “sleeps on my bench." Happy Yankee Debut ly made the. Yankee Stadium | in vears—then Td With ‘Waterford High School's where he once dreamed of catch- 1949 before he was included in the Turley deal on the insistence of | | Patil Richards, Baltimore manag- | ees el spat ‘Badger, Spartan Big 10 Baseball Chiet Netters Seek First Win at Cranbrook Pontiac High School's tennis team, still seking its initial vie- tory of the season, takes on the rugged Cranbrook squad today on the . latter's court. Cranbrook, coached by Art Palmer, boasts a vété@ban* crew that will make the task of winning their 1st extremely difficult, Vie Lindquist, Pontiac mentor, along with the same thus far have dropped decisions. to Flint Northern and defending. titlist Saginaw Arthur Hill. : Eddie Macadaceg, Kent Mills, Ted. Wiersema,-Gary Thomas, wt-Lauchner, Bill Bonner, Bob , John Harrington and Paul ipher will carry the Chiefs’ homme at Cranbrook this after- Games Highlight Top Contenders Meet in Opening Feature at East Lansing stucco w—The Big Ten base- ball pennant chase wil) get a fast start tomorrow with a key game involving two prime title contend- ers, Wisconsin and Michigan State. Michigan State won the cham- pionship last year, taking a double- header from Ohio State on the final day to finish a half-game ahead of Wisconsin. The featured 1955 opener sends the Badgers to Michigan State. Northwestern, another likely first division club, opens at Mich- igan and Purdue is at Towa, Ohio State at Indiana and Ili- nois at Minnesota, — Michigan and Ohio State are ex- pected to press the favorites for the . pennant,..They..shared third place last year. a * * * After tomorrow's opening round, a series of doubleheaders is on tap Saturday. Illinois is at Iowa, Ohio State remains at Indiana, Wiscon- sin is at Michigan, at Michigan State and Purdue at Northwestern | | Referee Harry Volkman, 96-93 for ‘Zulueta Upsets Jimmy Carter in Non-Title Bout Cuban Lightweight Gets Split Decision in TV Bout From Washington WASHINGTON or “For the championship, I ‘him easy,” Cuba's Orlando, Zulueta said today after winning a 10-roun@l- split de- cision from Lightweifht champion Jimmy Carter last wight. * 8 Carter, whose. title wasn't at stake in the ly televised bout, didn't have a word to say. But his manager, Willie Ketchum, made up for it. “What a lousy de- cision,”” Ketchum howled. “Jimmy beat him. He beat ‘him good.” - * & * It was the old story of a puncher, Carter, against’ a boxer, Zulueta. - Jabbing with consistency, Zulueta frequently showed contempt for Carter, the heavier hitter, and ac- tually was outslugging him at the final bell. * * * “I know it is too late for him to knock me out,”’ Zulueta said with a grin. “So I slug with him and give the crowd a show.” The crowd of 1,000, including a contingent from the Washington Cuban colony, whooped it up for Zulueta and the Cuban ambassa- dor, Miguel Angel Campa, who . hopped into the ring to shake hands when it was over. Both fighters were over the light- weight limit, Carter at 137, Zulueta at 1371, but the Cuban said he was ‘confident he could win the title at the legal limit. * * * “When I get up yesterday, I weigh 133," Zulueta said. “So I eat steak all day to get over the limit. Next time I don't have to do that.” * ¢ ®* Promoter Goldie Ahearn had an- nounced before the fight that if Zulueta won or showed well, the two would be rematched for the title here in June, but =* sper -tently won't happen. “Sure we'll fight him again,” Ketchum said. “But not in this place. I want a real decision next time.” . Here's how the fight was scored: Minnesoa. eral-manager. A brilliant .350 sea- son at Columbus where he led the American Assn. in batting attract- ed Richard’ attention. Smith had | been optioned to Columbus, a St. Louis card farm in 1954, as part of the Enos Slaughter deal, * * * “This is the second game I ever saw here,” he said, “I was-sick last_spring-when _I- came home with the Yankees and I sat on the bench during one game with Bos- ton. I didn't pay much. attention because I could hardly raise my .head-and I already knew I was 5 ' ousness_of this baseball business.|— going out-to Columbus.” Smith played baseball around Detroit as long as he can remem- ber. Hig father, an amateur ball | | player, always wanted him to be- ters in a veteran lineup, center- | fielder Ron Locklin, catcher Carl | | Wagner and third baseman Dick | | Hrlev ich. Righthanders Sheldon Rusch and Bill Robichaud, who combined for seven league victo- ries in 1954 without defeat, head a solid Badger pitching staff. Spartans have good balance al- though losing some key sluggers who supported a team batting av- erage of .317 last season, Also miss- | - ing is pitther Bud Erickson who won five ‘straight games. Topping Michigan State's mound corps is Ed Hobaugh, a junior | of Ford City, Pa. He will probably go against Wisconsin with Dick Idzkowski and Walt Godfrey set 'for the doubleheader with North- western. | Zulueta; Judge Joe Bunsa 97-34 Ww aods “ecledes eee 300 hit-for_Zulueta; Judge Benny Alper-_ | stein 97-93 for Carter. |Nationals’ Site Moved . NEW YORK @ — When you pass~q Totion by 66,600 to nothing it goes through. So the National tennis champi- onships will be held at Forest Hills on. Sept. 2-11 instead of Aug, 29- Sept. 5 as originally scheduled Lucky Opening Day The luckiest opening day of the when they beat the Pirates 7-6 in 11 innings. A‘*homer by Jim Russell of the Pirates was disallowed . be- cause a runner had called time before the pitch was delivered. come a pro. Richards, a former catcher, be- lieves he really has come up with something in Smith. However, he doesn’t want to put too much pres- sure on him.. up here, he'll show them a few ana "said Richards. “Once he finds his way~around|~ sy tr oe W—Here’s how the Brook- ether their nine creight v seoten at the start of the season te tie the modern league record with the wining pitcher Erskine, 6-1 ‘eweombe, Mayer, Trim Golf Teachers LOS ANGELES — There are three female pros on staffs of ma- 108; | jor California golf courses—Helen and chin | Louis j in Hospital Thombon, Ch ‘CHICAGO. (INS)—Former heavy- ete eed eee C 7 weight boxing oyna Joe Louis cago “minor * |will be ( pomp ag left shoulder and that he will be con-| | shooters competing. | Kent (EB), Worth Hitehcock. Dict ‘Charles Adams, Bill Carland and Pontiac Archery Club Holds Ist Outdoor Shoot Pontiac.-Archery Club held its ist mail tournament of the outdoor season at the Pontiac Lake Recre- ation area, with .6£ registered Winners included in the meii’s division, George Marks and Win- die Harvey and Joe LaVire in EBA free style; John Willis, Cor- by. House and Gus House, EB ftee style and Bill — im* “.” free style, “ tnstinctivety, winners were More riss Cageadden and LeRoy Addison (EBA), Harold Hedges and Bob Bentley and Dick’Becker (B) and Bill Giles (A). , eg the female archers, Han- nah Hedges led the free style bow- men and Genevieve ‘Marks paced LADIES T st Sipe “a” Div. Pa s, Z 5 pyr / 78 Mby's 66 a& GA / 9% Benson 55 Dedtino's & Esebange 2 Foe de Keatt 225-580, De- aigh i168. ing AUBURN iuows = Ww w. 5 jorst aI er 6452 F. & M. 48 68 ‘s , 61 6 Btewart %* TT scores—O, Fisher 238. D. Fowler 43, 960, Fowler 2835 a | } t % en all Harry Guogenheimt Grooming Fiying Fury, Racing Fool Along Path Dark Star-Took to Derby Victory _But_the Cain. Hoy Stable _ handed the mighty Dancer the only defeat of his career. A year ago Cain Hoy had Turn-to, winner of the Flamingo at Hialeah and win- ‘ter book derby favorite, After Flo- rida he was sent to Keeneland, in. Lexington, Ky., to make his final derby preprations just like Dark: Star,. Then ~Turn-To bowed a tendon, and never raced again. Trainer Lioyd .Gentry is going theysame route with Flying Fury, who is considered a. better pros- pect than Racing Fool, Bth are at Keeneland. now after wintering in ) | Florida, Racing Fool probably will start in the Blue Grass Stake | Stakes there April 28, _while Fly- ing Fury is expected ‘to get his final derby tightener in the Derby Trial at Churchill Downs.May 3 —four days before the derby itself, Flying ary, a xk bay by Nas. rullah-Sicily, was sold privately as a yearling to Guggenheim by the Blenheim Farms of John S. Phipps. Lightly raced as a 2-year-old, the ~ colt skipped, home at’ 17 to 1 last October in the Champagne Stakes at Belmont Park. He fihistied third to Summer Tan itt the Garden State Stakes, and was second be- hind Thinking Cap in the Pimlico Futurity. His training in Florida was delayed by a slight injury. Cincinnati Redlegs was in 1945. in Bose jemaitie # L Pi | : Jean | “hy 4 ya z j } : J oe. nA ? f . fi } : t ee A fre { / \ F ‘ ; 7 gs 4 t j » { ‘. ee | i ft , Lei PO at! eee ix Pe ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRITI, 21,1958. | : : a * } , s ves = : me : : eRe : ns F 4 G ge my,|rabert Meets Texas Soph on e | [ a & eee P ; : OF CLaVallel 1OUIMEY|2Net Tourney Feature ee Sebo uit 60) ; VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. ® —, annual $17,500 Vitginia Beach Open Portsmouth, Va., is er er ein ‘o sang So yey Stylist Chandler Harper, a famil-| tournament as first round play in |to the par 69 Cavalier Yacht andjery inch of the level 6,065-yard ye on taking nop eg Hi a Sia ages 7 ee oe : lees cee iim Tuvem lyn ee he ne Sse . He's: played two rounds to get Douglas, Dick Mayer, Wally | unked cleyere Winter Sein sent ready for the tourney. Harper | Ulrich, Jack Burke, Ed Oliver and Seay tehet tak etn een: fashioned a 63 Monday and came | 53-year-old Gene Sarazen. ardson—and defending champion back with a 64 yesterday in the| — 77 & Dick. Savitt, the former Wimble- pro-amateur curtain raiser to the Sarazen, the pride of German-|don winner. main event. He sank seven birdies. town, N.Y., opened defense of his} ‘Trabert, seeded first. and seeking | title in the Senior Division — for | nis ninth straight tournament title, Harper, now playing out of Chat-| players over 45. He won the crown | probably drew the day’s toughest tanooga, Tenn., ¢xpected to have in 1953. A special purse of $2,500, assignment in Sammy Giammaiva, his hands full, though, since most with the winner taking $1,000, has/a nationally ranked 20-year-old of golf's leading professionals €x-| heen set aside in the Senior Divi- who normally plays his best tennis cept Sam Snead and Cary Middle-| sion which was not held last year. before his hometown fans coff hope to pick up the $2,400 top | Pete Cooper, the 1954 Virginia] Jt was a rematch of a 1954 fourth _| money. as to give [around te detent tia” gent Rot |round match in which Giammal- as likely around defend |uarper the most aoe |eih teamchered 142. va grabbed the first set before wee Ford Kiamesha Lake, *s ¢ @ iammal N.Y., and chunky Mike Souchak of} Souchak and four other pros di- catataee patmane aimee omy PDurham, N.C. Ford won the iced $500 in Yesterday's proama |27 minutes in eliminating Jerry for Champions MSC’s Big 10 Diamond Campaign Lists Three Tilts Last of Week ieee ‘al Per ali i | MEN’S WASHABLE SHEEN GABARDINE ‘SLACKS 4. 8 | DETROIT —Although he played with the- last-place Chicago Black Hawks, forward Metro Prystai has Nov. 9, was presented with the Fe oe SUL Y 6. 95 Wing, Capt. Ted Lindsay turned ' , the waich over to Prystal, saying: oe @ Wa d 3 f; ] © FADE-PROOF—test fo dry cleaning, helped ws win four Nationa H Hockey S omething on e u ctmospheric fumes, perspiration! ee mened To Thirst! etereens. . a . bem ih et fs Sera” Has Happened io inirst! | © WRINKLE RESISTANT, SUMFAST, MOTUPROOHT Mosconi Has Lead . : <. ecie . ’ Now, a famous-name fabric far superior pinot The world's| | JOHNNY FIFER says, ““Thirst is a pleasure when you treat _ a pocket billiards aagigialid saaae yourself to real beer—today’s Pfeiffer’s, It has two priced ‘way below usual! Guaranteed | Sates, aibecten Wille Moacoa! qualities you're sure to like: washable, no pampering needed. sete .. oe, Westwood continuous-rise model “ih to matches lf in the at 42 SEREnees 00 poet yous eet y to perfection, with turndown waistband, cols record fy #0 and Crane's . 2. Deep flavor for true taste satisfaction. pantry eer Ha : | Mosconi Bebed Uy You'll discover that Pfeiffer’s gives you more refreshment. pring colors—charcoal, Cotes Sebeatel Suany Cures (23) Skillful brewing makes the difference. Try Pfeiffer’s today! and light tories: 28 to 42. $16.75 GOLF CARTS $12.95 $24.75 GOLF CARTS $16.75 ae ‘ny. ae aoe THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 FIFTY-SEVEN TG a MEN‘S JACKETS | Formerly up to $5.95 “NOW $23 Formerly up to $7.95 now $ 5 95 Formerly up to $11.95 Now $ 8% Tremendous savings all boys’ jeckets 158 N. SAGINAW: (Next to Sears) ————— aa {Job in Clean-Up Role Low Mileage @ 1953 F-800 10’ DUMP © 1954 F-600 10’ DUMP @ 1953 F-600 12’ STAKE @ 1954 F-600 12’ STAKE @ 1954 F-100 ¥2 TON PICKUP LARRY JEROME Your Rochester Ford Dealer “For More Than 30 Years—A Good Place to Buy” Phone OL 1-9711 Main St. at the Bridge r He’s noted as a one-man gang im football for the Chippewas and year drew national atten- Podoley will be defending his title this Friday and Saturday at Lawrence, Kansas. The muscle-straining round of 10 track and field events will be closely watched as a Midwestern worms ground for Olympic con- potentially great son of a great fa- Repulski Doing Good CINCINNATI (—They said the St. Louis Cardinals would be hurtin’ for a cleanup batter when they traded Ray Jablonski to Cin- cinnati, but Rip Repulski so far is adequately filling the important spot In eight games, Repulski has collected 14 hits in 38 at bats for a .468 batting average. He's had 5 doubles, 2 homers and has batted in 9 runs. Rip had 2 safeties in 4 trips and drove in a run last night as the Cards blanked the Redlegs 3-0. Nixon Likes Senators WASHINGTON (®—Righthander Willard Nixon of the Boston Red Sox apparently likes picking on the Washington Senators’ for his first shutout of-the season. Nixon came through with his first blanking of 1955 last night, 1-0, as he held Washington to five hits. Last year, Nixon did not have a shutout until July 5 gong 74 held the Nats scoreless in a 14-0 triumph. AMERICA’S FAVORITES| | LATEX wall paint For Enamels and Oil Base Paint Use (Perfect for Ranch Homes) 75¢ PINT eSaturate wet brush or roller with a few tabie- | spoons of cleaner. + Rings under water, faucet +» that’s all you do! “SPECIALS” | “Shortie” 16 Ft. Extension LADDERS — SPAT-R-SHIELD r Paint Rollers — Prevents Drip or Spatter 89° Scatans Savoldi ts Raa Real Rival for Jim Podoley aes eee eae CHICAGO — Billy Pierce of the | 5; ther, Joe Savoldi the 3rd of Michi- gan State College. ‘Joe’ Savoldi, the former Notre Dame football star. He's attracted meets but this is his Ist bid for more than regional honors. MSC track coach Karl Schlade- man thinks his entry can give Podoley a run for the title at Kan- sas Both athletes are the ideal phys- ical type for the gruelling decath- lon. Podoley, 21, is six feet two inches tall and weighs a solid 185 pounds. Savoildi, 20, is six feet three inches tall is weighs 210. Both are jun- iors. Podoley has more experience in the event. Last year he set a rec- ord-breaking 6,128 points in winning the relays decathlon. He was run- ning ahead of the field in the Na- tionals at Atlantic City last year but had to withdraw when he pulled a leg muscle. In addition to training for track, playing football in season and studying, Podoley, from‘ Mt. Mor- ris, Mich., also works from 10 to 25 hours a week in the Central Michi- gan fieldhouse and goes home weekends to help take care of the family farm. Saveldi, from Three Oaks, Mich., showed great potential in basketball and football at St. Joseph High but has concentrated on track at Michigan State— with his sights set on the Olym- ple decathion. On the basis of past perform- ances, Podoley figures to beat out Savoldi in the broad jump, 100 meter run, 400 meter run and pole vault. Savoldi has better records in the shot put, high jump, 110 meter high hurdles, discus and javelin. Coach Schlademan thinks young Savoldi can beat his better-known rival. Here is a table of the compara- tive records of the two: Event Podoley Saveldi Winner Broad jump 23-4%4 22-5 Podoley Shot put 42-8 48-1 Sayold! 196 165 be 1 High jump 6-i1% 65% Savoldi 400 meter run 140.9 753.0 Podoley 100 meter 15.6 14.4 Gavoldi scus 110 130 Savoldt Pole vault 12-€ 10-6 Podoley evelin 142 180-6 Savoldi meter run &: 10.8 8: 19.0 a TRADE MARK The Miracle Lustre Enamel Color Matched to Super Kem-Tone Former ‘Hurricane Ace to Join Cardinals’ 11 / former University of terback, has been the service and signed bythe Chi cago Cardinals, the Heo football clpb's managing director, Walter Wolfner, announced today. Morris, who played for Tulsa through 1952, had a ‘three-year rec- ord of completing out of 406 passes for a total of 3,731 yards and 38 touchdowns, He also scored i the ball. CHICAGO @ — Ronnie Mofris, quar- ‘d from Pitches Home Run | et ! Balls; Still Wins but ee fost both pe MILWAUKE W—At the rate * * «¢ he’s grooving ‘em, Milwaukee's Burdette homers to the Lew Burdette is a cinch to wind Cube’ Deo Fun ana thas Chas in Milwaukee’s 9-5 victory yester- Young Joe is the son of “Jumpin | = some attention in Big Ten track| - * STARTS TOMORROW! AUTO STORES SAVE OVER 30% ON ARGYLE DELUXE shai FIRST te 1 2. 10 BIG VALUE-PACKED SALE DAYS! NEW JET-SPUN® SEAT COVERS WITH CONTINENTAL STYLING BY GRAZIOTTI! _ They'll Glamosrize The Interior Of Any Car! INSTALLED race! 24s $5 Down; $1.25 Weekly! ’ @ HI-FASHION styling to en- hance beauty f ag agy Jet-Spun miracle fabric resists burns, ~proot PADS WITH EVERY TAILORED FLOOR MAT! ceded a 4 sieeatecrs | Ne Extra Cost with any set of plage yea bavi Now! Get a free set of clutch and oe en LIKE NEW! 1941-52 forve 3.99* |G. 6.99° FUEL PUMPS FOR POPULAR CARS! i Double we. 2.22/22 4.98* SAVE ON IGNITION POINTS! 1935-55 1937-53 Ge. S9¢lrea” gee 1939-54 Chrysler Products 79¢ CONDENSERS FOR ALL CARS 49c eee wew vouTace necuLators §.29 All popular brands! Come in now! LIBERAL TERMS ON ANYTHING WE SELL! “i STEEL FENDER SKIRTS Reg. to $6.95 And 88 ax Periect fit for most cars! Prime coated . .. ready to paint! We have tear- drop or box styles in stock! NON-GLARE MIRROR! Vk ‘ ‘REI A XER’’ 20° Auto $ 8” n W. HURON ST. ) OPEN'A A CHARGE ACCOUNT PHONE FE 4.2571 : one hisca LLIAMS RIM WRENCH TWIN AERIALS! PORTABLE PATIO GRILL Rey. 98.95 2A" Tah 18" 66 ‘| Cooking Area! - y ha 6 peti lin Red, Newest Fad! Re t- drawn steel fire bow! in west Fad! Rear-moun Yellow, Green or Black! Black ing twin cerials plus. all * effect have fittings ne ee — rubber feet! Get 6-PLAY KIDDIE-GYM me 18" $3 Down: $1.25 Weekly! pee eo oe ro ae 2 chin bors, trapeze bar, set of gym rings! steel frame has a zat @N ° “8s car FOLDING / door! Save! ™~Z cum: 10° FLUID! ban nanos mene — oll Onur Nn nese el inom om SETS! Lowest PRICES!| “Indicates Trede-In Prices. ROLLER SKATE SPECIAL! LT Pes PS \ fo hai wal Exhaust rCAULKIN a EXTENSION! GUN! SILVA-TRIM MOULDING ! Reg. 79 Pr. , etc. with mirror- bright finish! Plastic! 48” S8c Pr. gy G.E. ALL-WEATHER S easrae SEALED-BEAM NEADLIGHTS! REEL! * Installed And 4) 75 héjested! OD Pr. Now! The new improved All-Weather] - headlamps at sensational low in- $19.95 WANE $39.95 ae stalled price! The lights lone let for T-PLAY 1 Ae 12-PLAY 9g You sare of Inost Sse There GYM SET! PLAYGROUND Up _| brighter. eater! Lees tog glare EASY cgpecsly 20” LIGHTWEIGHT! TUT TGaen LOWEST PRICES! Fully Equipped fs GLOVES BATS Shown! $40 Value! 3” uP} = 1" uP akan SOFTBALLS | BASEBALLS safe for tots 19: ve} 98. ur SPIEGEL. Inc. | Open Mondey and vasa Until 9:00 115 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-9234 Free cee for oe Beck of _ L 3 . er has given up six home runs in a a ihiliissA, ‘ile il alt 9 é 2 a Oi ee © 4% boy i ‘ ; / j “ ¢ ; re : ay * j y ab Bi ‘ i : | jf i ti id Te Ad é \ F / é 9 r , # t J jl - iat THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 E se = Santee to Bid for 4-Minute Mile ~ ay Jones Gets Call |Sect Memorial Saturday > + &¢ . Both colts are fit and ready. of Mrs. Casual but Sophisticated ... smart new tassel-tie slip-ons by he'd be the slight favorite,” one Summer Tan addict admitted grudgingly. “Not that Ted Atkin-| ~ son isn’t a great rider, but you know how the crowd likes to bet Arcaro's ‘horses — whether they deserve to be favorites or not.” 3 * Arcaro, who won the >|and°the Florida Derby with Nashua—unbeated in three starts 10-day suspensions wards at Jamaica and Bowie. Mr. Fitz signed up Atkinson when Ar- Here’s a ‘ player in good form © As advertised in True $1495 HUB CLOTHIERS 18 - 20 N. SAGINAW . Let Us Service Your Tubeless Tires— All Makes ED WILLIAMS TIRE ¢0.. 451 S. FE 2-8303 i é » if you're okay in that position it’s a hundred to one you will lay $48 SALE ENDS SOON! Ss... aa. Ln eee HURRY IN--- THE H UB’S ~ "|| SAM SNEAD’S GOLF SCHOOL that clubhead on the ball for dis- tance and accuracy. You can’t »f $48 buys better all worsted gabardine suits — > 348 buys better all wool flannel suits 7 ! > $48 buys better wool Donegal tweed suits aE haan > $48 buys better wearing worsted suits | > 548 buys better sharkskin suits a Ny 48.30. NORTH SAGINAW STREET: oes wonders = supreme effort = a LAWRENCE, nt i E gn” eel ifn. a EE y i I bil bei iil HER |: i sre f pe geie iE i Ex Ba E a Fi He i g agk £ Hh i g g > & be 3 5 CAMP MOCCASINS for foot comfort and sure-footedness a $$$ $$ —_—_.| ™ eponn OPEN EVERY MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. Mise towonceStnet * a fe " BUY YOUR ENTIRE EQUIPMENT from camp outfitters... S. 6. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS -suason CED! Ds on, Try “= wwyyY @ , ae: 429. SLEEPING BAGS | i= 3-2-2, " ch the suited ® ONS TTED ton to your needs. keep you warm, dry and cosy. Seles $595 u $495 Up corday ~~ ]Kansan Hopes | Other Entries ‘Lost’ as Fans Prepare * for Duel Between Nashua, Summer Tan 125° | OPENS APRIL 30 |!-2 ALL RODS and REELS GREATLY | REDU Tigers Spared From Playing Before Handful Delsing Recalls Game in Minor League With > 52 Fans Present ' DETROIT # — This was yester- day afternoon. A from the darkened ape te B i z li Set Pace for Service Title Tests 15 Qualifiers OAKLAND, Calif. w — Army and@ Navy champions set the pace in semifinals of the third annual Tournanient li A pith jeracd da erman employed a small white and black popping bug with a dry fly and an $%-foot fly rod. ~ League Leaders THE PON TIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, APRIL. 91, 1956 . f Thomson Offers Game Clouded Rep. Blondy Says It Is ‘All Set,’ but Biggie rs ease eer"! SEAT COVERS Clear as Glass . Isn't So Sure if if Otters he is unconditionally released and 7 ans _ sm will not be with the Globetrotters Cash ac LANSING (®) — Possiil again.” ash and Car PLASTIC Michigan State CHICAGO Uh— Abe Saperstein,| Saperstein’s decision ends 14 rY Antonelli to the Giants. Bobby broke his ankle in spring drills = MILWAUKEE ®—Baebby Thom- | Chicago yesterday, to write the; The prize homer, in the second|es to clear the wall. The -homer | Thomson treated the hometown tnd saw only limited action, in the coach at the University of Maine | ~ gon, himself off to the | biggest rebuttal chapter, as the |inning, came oft Cub starter Sam|Was number 185 for Bobby. | fans to two great field plays this |shag end of the seasdn, Antonelli|to become head football ‘and bas fastest spring start of his career,|Braves took their third straight | 5 the|, 1m the eight games the Braves|week. The first came Monday | won 21 games as the Giants ran|ketball coach at Hope College, is hammering out the “other” side |from the Cubs, 95. , field wal Tt rus he con |bave played Thomson has. driven| against the Cubs when he reached | down the National League pennant | Holland, Mich of the argument in the that] _ *» * : center field wall. It was his sec-|in 15 runs, five of them yester-|over the seven foot wall at County and won the World Series. Devette, whose résignation was | brought him to the Milwaukee} “The Flying Scot’ turned aside|ond grand slam. The first’ came day. He leads the Braves, He’'s/ Stadium and with his mitt turned; The debate was that Thomson| announced yesterday by the uni- Braves. the hero's honors. saying “I didn't | against the Cards June 16, 1952, {hitting at a .333 clip from his/|up like a basket, gathered in Hank | looked like the goat. The situation| versity, is a 1947 graduate of * ¢ ¢ do much.” He did say that this|His second smash yesterday, in| cleanup spot, one of four Braves |Sauer’s out of the park blast. The | turned worse at the end of spring | Hope. His home is in Muskegon. He belted a bases loaded home| spring is the best start he's had,| the sixth inning, took off in the |over 300. He's knocked out two next day, against the Cubs again, | training when Bobby came down _Besides coaching the Maine bas- run and just missed anether in|“by far.” ~ same direction, but failed by inch- | homers he legged it full steam from left| with a sore shoulder that threat- - field to the third base neighbor-|ened to keep him on the bench . . hood to pull in a foul, Opening Day, He was determined . itan rid Bobby came to Milwaukee in the|to play the first date, and he 19%4 winter deal that sent.Johnny | made it. He not only played, he’s been showing the way ever since. Tatum Through owner-coach of the Harlem Globe- tised and scheduled appearances. Tatum has not been in touch with me since I suspended him. I will not take up my option on his con- years of association between him \Devette fo Return Caren. Rebuttal or Braves as Coach af Hope “ ORONO, Maine ® — Russ De- vette has resigned as basketball Protects and shows off the $12.95 to $21.95 Values football relations with the Univer- sity of Detroit was clouded today trotters basketball team, has given | and the loose, long-armed Tatum, LOW PRICES a — despite a Democratic senator’s Reece “Goose’’ Tatum, the team's| who reportedly, was being paid statement that it was all set. |veteran clowning center, his un- | $53,000 annually for his services. Sen. Charlies 8. Blondy (D-De- conditional release. “IT am aware that Tatum made Complete sets for all cars up $ 95, troit) said Dr. John A. Hannah, | “Tatum was suspended last /many valuable contributions to the to 1949 models. MSC President, had told him month because of repeated viola-| popularity of the Globetrotters,” MSC had its schedules complet. tions of team rules and regula- | said Saperstein. “But I am just Late Models $2.00 Higher ed for the next four years buf - tions,” Saperstein said in a state-| as aware that the Globetrotter or- would play U. of D. then. ment: yesterday. ganization has done at least as/| Front Onl In a press statement, Biggie _ “This was climaxed by his un- | much for Tatum in building him ro nly Munn, MSC athletic director, was authorized absence from the squad | up to the highest salaried player $ 8 5 not ae positive. , through a series of seven adver- in the the history of the game,” ALL CLEAR Munn said MSC is prevented by Plasti astic Covers Ten regulations from meeting an than one non-conference for Prick con season. Convertible i comm “2 SEAT COVER MART 136 S. Saginaw at Chase FE 4-8272 PONTIAC Ly Every Car Is Serviced with the Latest Gun Testing Equipment. WOHLFEIL-DEE Motor Tuneup Specialists 2274 S. Telegraph, Pontiac AP Wirephete Yankees at Yankee Stadium Wednesday — in the Willig Miranda, pitcher Erv Palica and catcher Hal Hal/ Stadium dressing room. Miranda sparkled in ‘the Smith (left to right) celebrate the first Baltimore | field, Smith led the Birds’ batting attack and Palica Oriole victory of the season, 6-3 over the New York got credit for the victory. FIRST TIME WE'VE MADE THIS OFFER! TIRE SALE 2 SOMETHING TO CHIRP ABOUT — Shortstop Open Eves. Men, thre Thurs. By Appeintment Only FE 2-4907 | versity of Detroit pear favorable.” @ football .ap- We’ ve slashed the prices on all Dayton Tires... white and black... we must reduce our inventory AT ONCE on standard type tires to make room for huge ——— of New Tubeless Tires! WHITE WALLS” || PREMIUM WHITE WALLS || BLACK WALLS” || ist LINE BLACK WALLS | SIZE | Reg. Price | Your Cost| You Save Fa Pa a SIZE Reg. Price Veur Cast ‘Original eee Quality ~ | 6.70x15/ $33.00 | $17.95 | $16.05 6.00x16 $33.20 | $19.95 6.00x16 $21.75 $10.95: “hone - wars shed sat at 7.10x15/ $36.00 | $19.95 | $17.05 |] 650x16_ |" $40.10 | $24.95 }] 6.7015 | $28.50 | $13.95 6.50x16 | $28.50 | .$19.75 | $8.75_ chs ied Mai _—— 6.70x15 $36.45 $22.95 7.10x15. $26.75 $15.95 6.70x15 | $24.25 | $15.75 | $8.50 7.60x15| $39.95 | $21.50 | $18.45 | [7710415 | $40.30 [$25.95 | 7 eoy15 | $29.70 | $17.95 | | 7-10x15 | $26:75-[ $17.75" $9.00 8.00x15| $44.00 | $24.50 | $19.50 el $810 the Sais $33.00 $19.95 7.60x15 | $29.10 | $19.75 35 |All Prices Plus Fed. Tax and Exchange — 1 LL | as ~ ‘I Deriea Tis oe Ihe sale cary Big Geerenteal 3 > WHEEL f “SALE { Brakes. FRONT END ; 3 “| Reli EE | BALANCING | 3 -wrasver...¢ Relined mie INSPECTION 3 3 Most eciing color and , , $ Onl : 3 patos Jes duct le Special FRONT END $ § 98 ; $ : 2 P 4 $ Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth . . SPECI A L! 3 3 z SE, AT COVERS — 50% OFF 3 Fire Quality. Fully Cosres Y 3 3 © FORD : = : ey includes: caster, oe and toe- 2 Free Weights - 3 es * installed Free COMPLETE JOB in. _All work done on our 3 STATIC 3* STUDEBAKER . ‘ * 4 = 4 Til 3 All First Quality __._ ONLY BEAN VISUALINER ; ovnee 3 Fully Guaranteed 4 ; dnt Oe ‘ Vee” 4 $ ws eer” 4 14" Dee $750} {FREE : aaa ¢ , -. q eae : a ac: © Complete Front End ae oe 2) ntwase fone. 3 DAYTON’S Parts and Labor — ne: $$ veer oot mn BIG-3 Oo | GUARANTES f ON EASY . BUDGET TERMS @ No Money Down © Full Year to Pay FREE =—— - PARKING )~- | le ; 77. W. Huron St., Corner Cass . FREE PARKING FE 8-0424 == Ope n 9 to 9== P ontiac’s Passa Headquarters pe ae ee TS ae SS oe, ae ee j . t j | 4 t A! pa i : \" (\e : Ay y. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, _rabnspay, APRIL ol 1955. 3 pop we i sa ff ) iy Momie, Ray Anthony Vacationing in Hawaii _ HOLLYWOOD @® — Actress Mamie Van Doren and bandleader YOU'LL SEE HIS FIRST hte -ENGTH FEATURE PARK PRE-SEASON i gg OPENING = 3 : SAT. and SUN., a as 23-24 ETHEL MERNMAN DONALD O CONNOR MARILYN NMIONROE DAN DAILEY JOHNANIE RAY MITZI GAYNOR Yellow Mountain _TeCHNICOLOR New. Lake Theatre Walled Lake, Mich, : THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY . WALLED LAKE] Chidlaw Tells of Air Tactics. Thunderbolt Geometry Now Used to Down curve; we come at him from right angles, which is the reason we eT ) —— WARNER: BROS. present it ia: WarerCocon | GIS YOUNG: ETHEL BARRYMORE DOROTHY MALONE ©? men ae -sen ol oes + manne HENRY BLANKE 2nd Feature | "The Yellow Mountain” ~|Miami (they're split) wrote a beautiful Sophie Tucker S poofs Her Age and Poundage By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—I'll always admire Sophie Tucker because, at 70 or thereabouts, she spoofs herself. Opening at the Latin Quar- ter, she was at her best as she kidded about her age and weight. “IT had a beautiful Hawaiian skirt flown over,” she announced keaton Invited Cade Ruled Out. to Army Demonstration _ Jin Commie Debate. | WASHINGTON W#—Members of have been. invited by the to see its airborne and ground forces. put on a series of demon- - | stvations, at Ft, Brees. XC. to- morrow and Saturday. “fhe demonbiration wil include diveak eheeene pre cet aye diame, anand Army | bat cargo drops, firepower demon- strations and other phases of an = y | Faqte. jf Ut Pca hes ple ieee cee bee sesame ist . . , “Wait’ll you get a load of this,” said Sophie, , . “tt'l e Sey meee Semen PHONE FE 5-833! ge ag ger prego n the etme the West LAST ‘TIMES TODAY eer still be working there when she’s 103 . . . and — — “THE SARACEN BLADE” Also “PHF that won't be very long. x *&* k& * : The Don Ameches’ daughter Bonnie, 10, looking at a picture of an Italian beauty in a Bikini, said: “Mother, dear,.get a WILSON suit.” ~« * k * Herb Shriner said his uncle back home hated to see Arthur Godfrey drop all those people “because it was the best all-fired cast he ever saw.” * * * * Stop the presses! Somebody connected with a Godfrey show got a contract renewed. Marion Marlowe's fiance, Larry Puck, osaappiee of “Talent Scouts,” ‘was recently given a new 5-year contract by.CBS to handle that show. Miss Mar- lowe’s fitting up her new apartment for their — mar- riage in a month or two. : x k* * xk “The Mariners”—lately of the Godfrey show—just signed the ing. As Tom Lockard started to leave the house, his daughter, Peale. 7, called out, “Daddy, where you going? You were fired!” xk & & we. Golf Champ Cary Middlecoff told me after playing President Eisenhower, “If he could putt, he could break 80.” In fact, after Ike missed one, he said, “My lunch’d have been so much better if I had made that one!” More interesting was Middle- coff’s analysis of victory in a dis- cussion with Jockey Eddie Arcaro. “Some- times it's a kind of superhuman eff he said. “It’s when something comes out of you that you haven’t even got.” x ke kk * Georgie Jessel’s excellent new book, “This Way, Miss,” credits me with naming him “Toastmaster General.” I thank him kindly, but really believe I swiped it from somebody else.- If the victim’ll step forward, I'll confess the burglary. wk ke kw ok, THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Joe DiMaggio dropped Marilyn off tof visit friends in Red Bank; N. J., then went ¥ on to Atlantic City where he signed hun- f dreds of autographs . . . Composer Benny f 4 Davis, torching for his Gilda down in = DARLEEN ballad, “Can't Get Used to Being Without You” The Stage Coach Inn cancelled Pat Ward’s singing debut there . Darleen Guidry’s new hit record is tagged “Honey Babe.” x *« xk * A Florida sportsman named his horse “Belly Ates,” for belly dancer Nejla Ates . . . Jan Murray, who fell down a flight of stairs, is being fitted for a brace. . . Havana hotels are out- bidding Vegas spots for falent; Nat ‘ “King” Cole got a 30 = week offer from the San Souci. _ x * * * Gary Stevens was named gen’l. mgr. of Warner Bros.’ TV divi- sion... . Clarinetist Sol Yaged will teach Steve Allen the instru- ment for the Benny Goodman movie . . . Paulette Goddard's sore at some Paris papers that still call her “Mrs. Charlie Chaptin. ad Harry Kilby, one.of Sinatra's discoverers, died in Miami . Farouk lost a court case in Italy, but won't pay bills anyway. (Copyright 1955) suddenly load of this babe in the Zucchini bathing 4 Wm. Morris Co. as their agents—and they had a business meet- |[ —teo much pressure from efvie groupe and the.state liquor board : Features 1:00 — 3:47 — 6:34 — 9:24 it’s oll here for all to cheer! . The scorchingly persona story about you in love! When the is far away... STARTS TOMORROW aA 13:0--200--4¢60 7:20—-10:00 - Doors Open 10:45 A. M. "ile NOW PLAYING THRU SATURDAY! On Our Gient Screen in its iin GSO ae ASSET ‘Ralph Meeker, “Dominique,” DRIVE-IN THEATRE 2150 Opdyke Rood Ph. FE 4-4611 x TONIGHT! * | Marisa Pavan which was well received. Now she’s at her sister’s home lot, Gets Started —||MCM, tor “Dianne” with ‘Lana ® ° * © ® in Film Career || pees she set snisteken for = By BOB THOMAS sister‘ on the MGM lot? HOLLYWOOD (®—What's it like} “‘No, I don’t think that a to have a famous twin? happen. Pier has a short’ haircut, is walking with a limp and is pregnant. I don’t think people would mistake me for her.” Hollywood has had a number of feuding sisters, notably Olivia De- Havilland and Joan Fontaine. Though lately at peace, the two have battled in the past. This has Lovely, brown-haired Marisa is HUNTER ALONE FRANCIS —==ALSO | © NEXT ATTRACTION ¢ - “CHIEF CRAZY HORSE” SHOCKING! SORDID! PRISON SIN EXPOSED / MNCI -UAINEFRSTER- BAN NETH, IBM nee emu STAN SUNDAY! | STARTING the nonidentical twin of Pier An- been attributed to their vastly dif- _ Starring Lex Barker WATERFORDES DRIVE. IN THEATER er Gan, Willems Lake-AlprtRands — Box fen Opes 65 F M, ta TIMES TONIGHT ras FEATURE ph@a TAU. BlOoNOe and BAD!’ WICKED WOMAN | ‘Tgeli, who is also lovely and brown- did some TV ferent natures—Olivia being the |] quiet, introspective type and Joan vivacious . “Oh, no,” she replied. “We have . | different opinions on matters and. we can get quite loud about it: But we never have any real fights.” Wedding Gown Stolen EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP) ~A thief apparently with matri- monial ideas broke into a clean- ing store and stole only one item —a $200 wedding dress. Dixie My. (US-10) 1 Block Nerth of Telegraph TECHNICOLOR * AND ALSO. * LAST TIME —_— E ere eer eT eo “rere TTS a we 3 2 CHNICOLOR TONIGHT! SUSe Sees esses ewes ESE Se Se eeeee wwewer rere DEMPSEY RAE...THE MAN WITHOUT A STAR! BARBARA PAYTON — PAUL LANGTON clin “MURDER IS MY. BEAT” ie ‘ 3 = : . oan | Sees hol cca es ste gt 7 cies tenis as = : “UPSY DAISY” — For good gunmery during train-| Bomber Wing, Captain Beck lives at Pacific ing encampment at Boise, Ida., Capt. Don Beck gets Palisades, Los Angeles suburb. A veteran of World | a blanket tossing from fellow pilots of. the California War II and Korea, he is a contractor and flies with | Air National Guard. A member of the 146th Fighter | National Guard weekends. rt ¥ t | HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 A) Studies Meat Effect on Blood of Babies ROCHESTER, N. Y, (UP)—New - research to determine the role of meat in strengthening the blood of babies is under way at the Univer- ssai|In Double Jeopardy -| burt in a fight cates that meat-fed babies are more resistant to infections, in- cluding the common cold. NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (UP)— | Two men escaped injury in a high- way accident but wound up in the | hospital anyway. Police said Frank Bavaro and Warren W. Hills were over responsibility Owl Crashes Party After Losing Its Home MUSKEGON (UP) — Police had | to be called to evict an uninvited | fowl that. came to dinner at the Marvin Brown home. While eight. guests attempted to eat and ignore the party-crasher, the indignant owl flew about the | known Browns’ living room, dirtied up the wall and finally perched on the window drapes until the police nabbed it. ee grate during the party. Nicaragua igs named for a native Doubts Theory lof Polynesians . | Expert Doesn’‘t Believe Islands Were Peopled by Peruvians . HONOLULU (UP) — A scien- tific expert on Polynesia says neither the William Willis nor the Kon-Tiki raft voyages have proved that the Pacific islands were peo- pled by migrants from Peru or North America. 3. The big balsa rafts copied by @* | Willis and the Kon-Tiki expedition probably originated with the Inca current takes several mohths.”’ . | Harbor Dredging Big Job Each year the United States Army Corps of Engineers removes from New York Harbor about 2,- 500,000 cubic yards of sand and | SIXTY-ONE - Mouser tchelar the surtace off the Virginia Capes| Although Occideritals often think Climate of Panama varies trom + 20 years ago, it now is on display/of the Chinese as a rice-eating and country on Pa | BOSTON (UP)—The biagest lob-| n¢ the Boston Museum of Science. | people, rice ls mot grown in the | cide side te the sisening fumshes < steron record weighed 42 pounds,|- = northern part of the country and/ near the Atlantic, with accompany- . ° ounces, Caught 500 feet below! The horned toad is a lizard. | many Chinese seldom eat rice. ing temperature ranges, _ TEL-HURON'S Bonys Dinette © First Quality! © Big 36x60” Table! © Choice of Colors! © Spring Seat Chairs! © Convenient Handles! © Duran Upholstered! Just look at this sensational TEL- HURON offer . . . the huge dinette -.. the 6 chairs... in your choice of gleaming Chrome or Black ‘Iron! Look at the bargain price... PLUS A FREE Bonus! Chrome or Wrought Iron I-Piece Dinette Sets & Ze REGULAR $159.95 VALUE ‘89° 5.00 DOWN Delivers! ' Open Thursday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. | | OPEN EVERY SUNDAY — 12 Noon, to 4 P. M. — OPEN EVERY SUNDAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY... You get this beautiful Step Stool FREE with this 7-piece dinette .. . so better hurry! Use it as an extra chair or >. TELEGRAPH ron $ .. » Paints and H Boice Builders Supp 545 $. Telegraph. FE 5-8186 1M, Perry, FE 4-2531- Lewis Furniture Stewart-Glenn Co. . 62-70 $. Soginaw. FE 5-8174 92S, Saginaw, FE 2-8948 ti Mfg. Co... M. A. Benson Lumber | ere re + ae “ou eee Pontiac State Bank F. ]. Poole Lumber - 28 N, Saginaw. FE 4-3591 151 Oakland Ave, FE 4-1954 _ McCandless rown Bros. "4 N. Seginaw. FE 2-4242° 5% * Waite’s Lewrence St. FE 5.9531. G. and M. Construction [42010 Dinte Hey, FE2-1211 Huron at Saginaw. FE 42511 O’Brien Heating 871 Voorhels, FE 2-2919 Insurance Agencies TODAY-FRI.-SAT. and SUN. Thursday, Friday 2 to 10—Saturday 10 to 10—Sunday TI to 6 See What's New in Building Materials... . Plumbing and Wiring Supplies ome Decorations and Construction Methods. . a Beautiful Home in Your Future! If you're planning on building a new home . . . modernizing your present one or just interested in what's new in construction materials and methods you'll want to see the Greater Pontiac Home and Builders Show that starts today at the Pontiac Armory. . . you'll see educational and interesting displays on what it takes to build your home of tomorrow. Free Gifts for Everyone Attending the Show G. A. Thompson Plumbing Michigan Soft Water 80 S. Perry St. FE 2-2939 101 N. Saginaw. FE 3-7165 16 W. Huron, FE 2-0 2690 $. Woodward. FE 2-2671 393 & Maple. MI 4-5200 Ww. Softener: Community Nat'l Bank Pontiac Millwork .Michigan Fluorescent - omni « atone BON. Seginaw, FE4-6697 2005 Pontiee Rd. FES-6024 . 393 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 4-8462 pee : Oakland County Electrical Automatic Sewing Service L. W. Bogart _ A. Elbling and Sons - Contractors’ Association 1114 W. Huron Se. «2357 Ferndale, FE 4-6089 Piaden ober aes ‘Thuroseal Masonry C. Weedon Home | L & V Awning and ; Corwin Lumber Coating Equipment Co. Window Co. _ 17'S. Coss Ave. FE 2-8385 563 N. Seginaw St. 1661 $. Telegraph. FE 4-2597 ‘163 W. Mentesim. FE $-2102 Pontiac Association of Pontiac Cut Grinnell Bros. Montcalm Builders Supply A. B. Lowrie Lumber Co, - 7 ; ‘ Jabcobsen’s Florists Stone 7585 Highland Rd.'OR 3-1594 . AT THE Pontiac Armory Admission 50c Children Under 12 Admitted Free SPONSORED by the JAYCEES . All for , Connolly's Jewelers Ellis Building and Supply Smith Sales and Service. 27'S. Seginew St. FE 3-7168 156 W. Montesim. FES-4712 '- 144 Baldwin Ave, FE 2.9104 eet % j + { at Le, ay a i oo 3 | ; } “ye Nie ee ie ce } ty t f ; \ 2 f : ; / . ti A if. fi! re sf be et (. } ( af g Y on ce Se ey | 4 Bayt A . Ps : -f y \ ® | f 5 jek L ¥ : y cua * oe SIXTY-TWO ales a ree . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 ee. So — _ " “ é Tr \ . . e 28 : = . Ward's Stockholders to Jam ‘Mosque ; * o 7 | in Chicago for Woltson-Avery Title Bout CHICAGO i#—The eyes of Amer-| tions for an additional 2,000 in the| But the place on the agenda of ican business will be focused to- Reece The shareholders can/ this item already hag drawn a pro- morrow on a structure that looks | ‘4 speak—via a public ad-|test from Wolfson. > It's the Medinah Temple at ein microphones, ee a. oe ‘abash Ave, four-story} Chairman Ai and other Ward . brick building is distinguished from | officers and top executives -18 or| John Barr, Ward vice president near North Side neighbors by | 20, in all—will occupy the stage. | ®"4 . git plump, round domes. Other members of the manage-| “There will be a full opportunity The theater - type temple was|ment team and its candidates for |for asking any questions, No _ é built by the Masonic Fraternity.|places as directors will be seated | Stockholder will be forced to vote i% Sate he ee ; has been used for such occi-|on the left side of the: main floor.| before he’s ready to vote. 330-332 Moin Street Rochester, Mich. dental activities as circuses and| Wolfson and the other members of| At the end of the session, the ‘ OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 conventions. his squad, including their nomi-| meeting will be adjourned—prob> — : s 6 ¢ nees for the directorate, will be ably for three weeks, Barr esti-}: - Tomorrow it will house the an-|seated-on the right side of the| mated it would take that long to _ & Co, st . Their chief} Polls will be opened in the rear| Representatives of both sides e mo 92 3° @ business will be to decide whether | of the house. Most of the 68,000/ will watch the proceedings. ; : : 5 : a ee wie oT ae ° Uillian R, Potere ° con want t ; ; Avery of shift to the command |bote ik person or cea e nue| Property Value’ Hiked e William e otere e Louis E, Wolfson. that will supersede a previously; IONIA @®—Property valuation in i The battle of these titans of in-} mailed proxy will walk to a parlor Ionia has been assessed at $6,491,- UNERAL HOME - dustry will be witnessed by hun-| containing eight voting tables 500, an increase of $33,000 over ‘@ F ° ®@ | Biers = emperors ae ee a a Seven - 83 OL ive 12-9041 Le . on m n on the program | equalized at . an op ts Opposite P. 0. | » BOUND FOR GERMANY—Named as three of 30 Michigan students|cony. There will be accommoda-|is “questions and discussions.” fast year {)_ Oxveen Exulpp ROCHESTER “ selected to spend a summer in Germany visiting exchange students are em oe _ : es ——— | Post Office these Walled Lake High School students, (l-r) Mary Roach, Bill Duck- a ; witz, and Shirley Wooden. The Walled Lake Rotary Cli is paying the | round frip fares for the trio, and giving them $50 pocket money. They |. . , Plans Gara will live in the homes of former German exchange students to the U. S. Ge oe Ceylon Chiet Denounces One of the Will be Erected Here "Communist Colonialism ; i BANDUNG, Ind ia Prime Ministe Sir John 7 ' : . and “G » n ones. ae : 0. ent oaee Peas eas Bmice| Kotelawala of Ceylon denounced “Communist colonial- } trucks will be built on the north| ism” at the Asian-African conference today. Red China’s side of we street, between) Premier Chou En-lai, obviously disturbed, immediately , a = Othe De in} demanded time to make a reply. ; : ae Washington has just the con-| Sir John, appearing before a closed session of the tract for the facilities, it was re-) Political Committee, demanded that the conference ported today by Rep. George A. “declare itself against all ? Dondero’s office. C| F tt K ll forms of colonialism, in- brick construction, the garage Wed A ba 2? nation of satellite states in and servicing the truck | EDGEWATER, N. J. (INS)—Sad- cs on) =~ taced circus clown Emmett Kelly | _ Dcseetes sald that a0 Sir Jetn a will be a| 8nd 22-year-old acrobat Elveria| Snished Chou leaped to his feet| i " SEB ‘ a loot paring aren It| Gebhardt will be married today. | and demanded that the Ceylon pre- F,= will be blacktopped, flood-lighted| The SSyear-cld clown and the| Miers statement Be circllarised a). a pretty blonde acrobat, both of the | ‘to all delegates of the 29-nation Pat wie Ringling Brothers and Barnum & | Conference so Chou could reply to government is taking a 10-| Railey Circus, will be wed at the| it at tomorrow’s committee ses- year lease on the facilities from | nome of vital statistics, Joseph A. | sion. See = Des yg germ’ “Im earlier debate the commit: Acting Postmaster Leslie Francis J. of oened said the facilities should be ready | Cluitside Park, N.J.; wil offciate.| jos that peacetel decrtstence' be. . for we before winter. The famed clown is a native Of| tween nations of different sys- oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee tems was possible. ; stores and services its 29truck |home as LaFaytete, bride- A = a _ —— _ —F , 1. 4 aa a wary lesation ea {tous ts OM > Germany. | Sir John proposed that the con-(m . @.- bd - - [er SSNS imeerey eaten onto fom Lars. Germany: | ee cal won an powers anf @ Lt Directly Across the Street From the Armory When You Visit the ra away Seat ear| Urban League Guild eoeggroes Sen agrompsraggy Peel] a — a 2 i. - wae ae ee ere ee EDGR POO IUC UNG | rot tr creating them all ta | ) | | formeriy leased space in commer |Plans Three Events | "ie prencsea siso that the treed | planer Dean |’ colonies should have collective pn eel = | embers of the Urban League guarantees for defense for the first . Now, a four-man office ; sponsor & demon: 25 years of their independence. / @ e ° doen the maintenance work, |s7ation im the auditorium &f Com-| stam ‘ot- 20 naive en 10 sup Tonight, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 21, 22, 23, 24 | Four more trucks are on order for | 95 ‘Tickets ure available from any See ceae is ae ase = | rrp awe aa member of the guild or from the | ors ‘can be effected without diff | | . Pe a eS a oe z . “i State Lawmaker | 0" May, 32, the annul, diner “Forel seters and tnvestors , | | ~ Bolts From GOP | ° the yeer’s business will be held 4 for any concrete rights | : e (OMT NAS lat First Baptist Church in Bir- nag le frag s ae 2s ow may have to forego when|—- on Liberal Issue |i {i i at | meee owe to oolé ana benson Lumber VLompanies LANSING @ — A young Repub- | Stone of Birmingham with Mrs. -J. a 2 Sars ot s = = —— from his party yesterday with a| OM June 19 the guld will toon [fod Pole Words S800 : - fF : heated charge that it has no room | Sf & scholarship tea at the to Taxpayer in Chicago ) for liberals and that it cost him of Dr. and Mrs, Howard M CHICAGO (INS)—A photograph Serving as general chairman is. not only worth a thousand words Leonard E. Wood (R-De- Mrs. Charles Williams. Assisting | pu: $500 to a Chicago taxpayer. » troit) said he would move over to | her will be Mrs. Everett C. Spur- The taxpayer submitted the photo sagen hie pep | James Taylor. | <¢ himself sitting on a table in his : i invite me.” basement Ernest J. Rising cd his feet 3 point of Report Power Failure Seuber, Chlcage district, director of personal privilege, year-old; A brief power failure in the! the Internal Revenue Service. la said: Union Lake vicinity this morning] Sauber said the picture indicated | “A member has approached | Was reported by the Detroit Edi-| the taxpayer’s claim for a $500 in- : Me te protest my voting son Co. Company officials, who| come tax reduction for flood dam- Democrats on anemployment | answered about 30 telephone calls| age was justified. compensation amendments. He | from the affected area, said they ; asked me why I don't leave the | Were attempting to locate thg| The Globetrotters won 423 out Republican party and jein the eause of the failure. |of 430 games in 1953-54. Democrats. “This attitude is an eloquent well as conservative and some- dares express their own convic- tions. “I will probably register as a Democrat before the next election and I won’t be going to any more Republican caucuses,” Wood said. “I will vote independently accord- ing to the merits of each bill.” Two Waive Examination on Charges of Breakin Robert Pate, 24, and Robert Con- "way, 19, both of Royal Oak, waived | examination on breakin charges | and were bound over to Oakland | County Circuit Court yesterday by Royal Oak Judge Fletcher Renton. | Held in the county jail ‘under | $1,000 bonds each, they are sched- | uled for arraignment May 2. The | pair was arrested yesterday morn- | ing by Royal Oak Patrolman Wil- Ham J. Linville. who said he saw Pate and Conway breaking into a) grocery store. Union Lake Man Hurt When Auto Overturns Norman R, Wilson, 26, of Union @emionstration of what's wrong - with the Republicah party, Instead of making room for liberal as, | [ AUTO PAINTING | Expert Body and Fender Repair | on All Makes «= r | + of Cars ‘Illustrating the Use of Most Modern Building = Materials and Most Modern Building’ Methods Especially — ; Constructed for ae ee amg aR ices lial rR 20 —_— prhiverone es . vases bree Auto Pgimad Willams Lake road ih - ROCHESTER | gre, onsend come rit: | Crissman Chevrolet Co. anerete culvert abutment’ and | 755 S. Rochester Road CUSTOM | Bumping and Paint Repair ¢ PAINTING § | Let Crissman Experts Give Your Car a Professional Paint or Bump Repair job! te Reasonable Prices x OLive 2.9721 ve Construction and Materials Furnished by 151 OAKLAND | He chin ati: 549 NORTH SAGINAW FE 42520 Don’t Miss It! Free Admission! Benson Lumber Co. Poole Lumber Co. wt: Se BUR Net. I __ 50th wedding anniversary Sunday . of Capac, two daughters, Mrs. Iva} . von Theater Sold _Avon Theater. The theater, owned Ba Bits, uh Eis ca ile all ats uv See Hy THE PONTIAC 1 PRESS THURSDAY, Pate 1955, SIXTY-THRE E — Set Deadline for Troy Choveer Commission Peti tions Date of May 6 ls Established Law-Making Group to Be Elected June 7 if Incorporation Passes TROY TOWNSHIP — A May 6 deadline has been established for residents to file nominating peti- tions placing them in the running for a post on the township's charter commission. The Oakland County Board of; Supervisors has called a June 7 election for a vote in incorporating most of the township. At the same time, residents will elect a nine-member charter commission, if the Incorporation is approved. This group would then be faced with creating the laws of the city in charter forfh, and presenting their work to the people for ap- proval, as the final step in be- coming a city. Charter commission nominating petitions must be filed with the township clerk by 4 p.m. May 6. FIFI “titdd AX & sea Bi er CUS MANDICRAFT — Oxford Pack 32 Cubs (I-r) Billy Pearson and Gilbert Fujioka display a small portion of the many items to be sold at the Oxford | Cub Seout Fair. The fair will be. —_ at the Dastel | the ae Another May deadline has been set regarding the forthcoming vote. Residents who are not registered voters must register by May 9, or lose their opportunity to vote on ee local eee’: New officers of a variety of dif- -ferent organizations have been Imlay City Couple to Mark Golden Wedding Date IMLAY ‘CITY — Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fulton will observe their County and adjacent areas recent- ly. Some of the position-winriers are listed here. Ortonville The Ortonville Women's Club has chosen Mrs. Clare Boutell as president, with Mrs. Clifford McIn- tyre as vice president. Mrs. Howard Stewart is record- ing secretary, Mrs. Argie Merry- weather, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Porter Martin, treasurer; afternoon and evening with open house at their home at 215 West Sixth St. Mr. Fulton and Miss Elizabeth Boeneman were married April 24, 1905, in the parsonage of the = Evangelical Church by the Mrs. Claude Ow : ar Volker, pastor. Both are natives mies Turnbull, peel am oid and Mrs, E, A. Lockwood, auditor. 1881, at Blacks Corners, Fulton was born Sept. 12, 1888, on a farm near Metamora. They have lived in this commu-| ard School PTA, with Mrs, Clar- nity except for five years, two years of which were in Dryden and three years in Burnside. The Fultons have a son, Norman! Mrs. Leon Rountree is teacher vice president, Mrs. Robert Mills is handling the treasurer post, and Mrs, John Schirmer is secretary. Metamora Dan Russell has been picked i of the newly-organized Lapeer 4-H Beef Club: Other offi- cers are David Nagel, Faye Walk- er and Le Clark. A. P. Stocker is the re-elected president of. the Union Burial | Groung Society, with Harry J. An- dress Shamed vice-president. Others are Paul Groff, re-elected secre- tary-treasurer and Donald Travis, trustee. Congdon of Flint and Mrs. Flor- ence Blackmore of Imlay City, and four grandchildren. Romeo - Mrs, George McKeough has been _[Mamed to serve a second term as | president of the Romeo Monday Club. . Also tamed to continue in of- fice for the year 1955-56 are Mrs. James H, Winbern, vice Linsday, tary, and Mrs. James Cuurch, treasurer, Elected to the post of assistant recording secretary is Mrs. John Burns. She succeeds Mrs. Lloyd elected throughout the Oakland | | Operetta to Be Staged [Dinner Set Tonight Axford School from 48 p. m. Saturday. Proceeds from the sale of the material will be used to provide an active scouting program for the 63 members of | Campbell, who recently moved i from the area. Imlay City VFW Lapeer County Post 2492 has re-elected Herbert Cornell as commander. Assisting hirn will be Dwane Bassett, as senior vice commander; John Wallis, junior vice commander, and Maurice Chriscinske, quartermaster. Others are Charles Cornell, post adyocate; Arthur Stover, chaplain; Jule Dean, surgeon; and Elmer Cornell, Douglas Bol- ler and Neil Winn, tresuters. Almont New president of the Almont Township Library Board is James P. Smith. Other officers are Mrs. W. J. Phillips, secretary-treasurer, and Jean MacKay, treasurer. Wilson Borland has been elected president of the Almont Civie Club. L. T. Bishop is vice president, and Norman Reid is secretary-treas- urer. —— : Holly New officers of the Holly Ele- mentary School PTA are James Gleason, president; Mrs. Melvin Smith, mother vice president; Donald Giles, father vice presi- dent. Others are Donald Frownfelter, IMLAY CITY—The Imlay City High School choruses will present the Gilbert and Sullivan operetts “HMS Pinafore’ at 8:15 p.m. Fri- day in the school gym. Jo Ann Kelly Engaged MARLETTE — The engagement A. C. Kelly of Kingston, to G. James Heussner, has been revealed by Mrs. Kelly. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Heussner of Marlette. : OXFORD—The Women's Fellow- ship of the Congregational Church is serving a chicken dinner begin- ning a 5:30 p.m. today in the ning at 5:30 p.m. today in the affair is open to the public. engagement J. Lippert, to Cpl. G. Robert Kerr, USMC. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Kerr of Atlanta, Ga A July 9 wedding is scheduled. by Rochester Owner ROCHESTER — Announcement has been made of a property sale consummated on Tuesday of a well known Main street building, The by Charles Sterns, was sold to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberg of 155 Lin- wood. The Obergs have the Oberg Electrical Sales and Service at 408 Main St. The Avon Theater is one of the two theaters in Rochester owned by Harold Sterns and his son Cari, who is now managing the Hills Theater. It was built in 1913 by J. W. Smith of The St. James Hotel, County Deaths | Light color tones are what smart men ore wearing this season. We have them in a great variety of patterns and shades. of Jo Ann Kelly, daughter of Mrs. | Officers Elected by Host of Organizations teacher veep; Mrs. William Gal- lant, secretary; Mrs. John Barton, treasurer, and Mrs. Glenn Bra- vender, historian, Pi | an evening ceremony at the West @ | Milford. A reception followed in /jLu Huff, Pair Visiting New York Atter Saturday Wedding MILFORD—After a honeymoon in New York City, jeneph Ray- mond Colegrove and his bride, the former Carol Janet Houston will make their home in Milford. They were married Saturday at Highland Baptist Church, near the church parlors. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Housten of Milford, Mrs, Samuel Colegrove and the late Mr. Colegrove are the parents of the bridegroom. For the rites the bride wore an imported French lace gown with a circular tiered back, .which ex- tended into a sweeping train. She wore an illusion veil. Valerie Kay Houston was her sister’s maid of honor, with Nancy Mrs, Chester Hickmott, and Linda Sue Houston as brides- ese wil fh . . Dana Sue Wilson was flower girl, and Donald Wilson was ring- r MRS, JOSEPH R, COLEGROVE bearer. Virgil J. Colegrove served the | Rochester Club to Hear bridegroom best man, with John Wilson, David Houston, Al- Talk on Hawaii Trip ROCHESTER — The Rochester bert Colegrove and Thomas Mot- | Woman's Club wil) hold their regu- | ley as ushers. . ‘lar meeting at 2 p.m. Friday at | Marlette Girl Engaged | the home of Mrs. Charles W. Case MARLETTE — Mr. and Mrs. | on South Rochester Rd. Fritz Kahnt of Brown City have! Mrs. Case will speak on ‘‘Memo- announced the engagement of their | ries of Hawaii,”’ telling of her daughter Eva Jean, to Robert O.| experiences during her recent Westover Jr. He is the son of Mr. | visit to the islands. Hostesses for and Mrs. Robert O. Westover of the day are Mrs. William Tienken Lyon School Board to Redeem Bonds SOUTH LYON — The Board of Education of the Township School District of Lyon Township has de- cided to redeem all bonds from the 1951 school bond issue which normally would mature in 1964, 1965 and 1966. This will be in ad- dition to the scheduled payment of $20,000 from the 1951 issue and the $25,000 from the 1954 issue, school board members said. The bonds will be retired with money on hand in the debt retire- ment fund. The district thus will be saved $1,160 a year in interest from now until the bonds would have come out, officials said, or an average of eight years interest. This in- terest in turn will be sufficient to retire another nine, or ten of the bonds. As additional debt retirement funds accumulate, additional bonds are expected to be called for pay- ment. Bake Sale Is Planned WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A bake sale of home-made fried cakes is planned for Saturday at the home of Anna Armstrong, by | the members of the’ Neighborhood Teenagers Club. “New Look” Is Topic NEW HUDSON © “The New Look in Our Extension Program” will be the topic at the 8 p.m. meeting today of the New Hudson Farm Bureau at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bakhaus. | LOAN BUY WHAT | PAY WHAT >» Now yew can get up to $500 the sensible way... with all the details of your loan custom-fitted to your individual needs. We take into consideration how much you need .. . how FINANCE CO. (_Providest lent Loon ) vYOU NEED you OWE! much you can afford to repay conveniently. Employed men and women—married or single—en- joy a prompt “Why peasy to their request. Phone first one-trip loan, Write or come 2 — = 2nd Floor « Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC ¢ FEderal 2-3249 Marlette. ‘and Mrs, William Armstrong. see these new cars. . RAMBLER WaT > E-FOu-are-cordially-invited- to-meet the experienced motor car specialists at your new Nash dealership. These men and women have but one aim . . you well in all your automotive requirements. Here you will find the broadest range of cars in the industry — the ‘cars built with a “Double Lifetime”— the great new Nash and the beautiful new 1955 Rambler. Come in and . the luxurious Nash Ambassador; the big, economical Nash Statésman; and the custom compact Rambler. Try the new All-Season Air Condi- tioning* that cools, heats and ventilates . . . with just one simple temperature control. In the Used Car Department you'll find a’ wide range of makes and models the car you want at the price you want to pay. AMBASSADOR « STATESMAN NASH MOTORS DIVISION OF AMERICAN MOTORS CORP. DETROIT, MICHIGAN “DISNEYLAND” = GREAT FAMILY TV. ENTERT chosen . to serve Select . . . and undoubtedly just * Patents applied for Pontiac, Michigan ! To Our Motoring FT This franchis the big economica on the road. forward to se loons mede to residents of ali surrounding towns Select Dealer Family! — ROGERS SALES & SERVICE 695 Auburn Avenue FE iends: roud to have as a aenber of the Nash ° “enables us ith the , you W Bory automobiles = Fao sme ou From the luxurio Se aeen Rambler and “Our one , used Here you will find the most modern facilities for well witb the ees servicing your present car — regardless of make — and cars and re corétally invited to skilled mechanics who can diagnose troubles in a jiffy rand 100k over our ac - ee and fix them right. eS raeet our staff. We are eing you. Cordially yours: Fred S. ¢ METROPOLITAN proadest. line of exciting | 56101 been to you Rogers Owner ane fi fs [if ¢ 5 a ai - . : } j | aay . re Fi ‘ ie Fi ; } at | /____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 : AS a a — ; : ° ' Cte : : —_Jexat Scheme | aaa ts neste st] Asks Non-Parfisan’” |NICKHALIDAY ee gy fee ee Top Education Post | | / tema 7 Thwarts Yegqs - checks of pewnshors and im trying pethics @ — Dr. Eugene y IN TWO MINUTES I'LL afraid a trees, ne ONT | heck of the Slee peeved be wes BE FLAT ON MY BACK ] | OL’ PAL-—-HOW'S susie te becined 2 uacsouian a vps The two separated sections of ’ = st ora al Eas fit srial sumbers of such items | Pakistan have a comblsed area of ry St 5 : more than 350,000 square miles. OUT OUR WAY 1 CLEANED MRS. f WELL, : fe ) >. mente — y | *%, 4 a <4) pm Rinse 4 js rok fy A Ay ot " ' } : 2 10m we \ \ Woe itll Want to buy, sell, rent or _ f= \ ah —_ . for a job, a home, a rae a. Va ease: Ries |] mt er Wi Abe pre ee a Ree ORS USE PONTIAC PRESS AE Al unt te ances “> Ri: x % A re eS MA tersd RNC an eae WANT ADS Yah nae: Mla ty f wns U \ = BWV ota ua For Quick Results DIXIE DUGAN | pammmanmeenssnaneell __By McEvoy and Strieber |: | eee | = ge 4 i 3 i! as Price ear! tolay — Prices 1 : r evrole a a er seipts. e into pk. Py r 00- small in were e i aaat —— Sarak art caper rl “eral str Steamers or New 0 Chalks 3 whe: the and high- pa =) MeL ein ly. ties ——— tgomery on the utt U ‘ teri end bor cage eee affected cimery Ward R | F —_ 2%: on ot export bea: rubs ib 4% (hm ae ETRO! _Fidneral M Ye the am $- “é.. dos che. abe et sw by T. Co. somite ~ = May 74%: =~ . Mi . ot e hes raised Al n gained Educatic elteen le pera Hom to ” to ts Y, mt tk un Ts tas pe uca went - 4 — higher, wi DETROTT apr Sinai split or highe gel 24 ahead ches came” area into poo ee en ont — rye [ease wee G coer le sacha versi . sa id a the 20ND _ Help ae - My: , Ma was % . . aor E en com- wi ). ty The ever siete : ar w — { ay —— eee low- averages what —_ ora = Svtint a with Ferd fn yr of Georgia PRarccpereed before — Do sae = oe May 512 ery Mi, May ok te & as ie se vr dvidend, was dw Flora Pipe st daye ater ais edad . nel: oes ale 8 eS 2.97, unchanged - ga a wal-stahe y- was é on which pe tae reyitars arted the months Donelson Johns eee. aie, Dos @ | SIXTY. ye ind ove. 38 ge a8, are Today’ o high- nolds Chevrolet iss or ap rl SPARKS-O a o E = rors “ —— ‘< 2 sw |" Ese ees aye; y — i.e gan a = Bree. F Mies oS rai i large ied ‘0: ge 4246. adv Y Co « N ) = WwW ° S ST ° a » Wa a y _ SMIEAOO Ar in Pri eck ctot, Median a | Asuoe pogege ork Shipbuilding Devoe Slee wore & year V aaa ket.” OCK Boron Wanted Fen ee rein, ‘AGO, ices 33 B ia ler; 8B rise the was tal dy has oO CH. ALS” PULL TIME 106 ow. BO . she : ; Whea en i" a 39-40 ‘ge ssoci: was mar the Transi a mark Thes in orh APEL tak: W. Huron aio’ Y - * ee : san agence. _ “we: “io wid corks se. a8 minimum Y 12th syrtege pee : el pa Included ‘a FUN ees-S L TIME FIREMAN “y leupary 8 nt _ : — oa° rece BUTTER A) © | da Up 20 cents at -_— Age: — ee oe of 175 ae ation a Zero anetines Oy ip] . Eee me 3 | Pa ning 93 rae oak y in rage the $1. Hl Av a 031 .. a piste Servic HO e oe rs ° have : . oe 8 asi une ist tes A EGU: nolds Met retarted ene 60 | 2an, ucati — D.C. | this ord cans at lah y PE past ME anc Prd HA are. _ : ple chained: =i _ s up 3 ed hi . im Sy U of 481 las ithly rec: M ‘ goed ed M poroctrad rearices‘PLateat 406 Bar se BLS highe oe c 75 93 nolesale. buy ini % opened nn =r niversi la sJ 041 t mon mark onu ‘otor enced. Must RRET pg \. : antag ae | : ser Ee i is at 1 e manner. Rey aes reo ch and eet ona i Bz ian a es oe —_ and over uo arm: uae a Stee’ - bl 1 and 1.300 : Rey- tional ot tot -M mbli tac one E ts ¢ I ere VOR 3 aes : Bata (a ie Sa 10 shares mis sares | of em card Mich pa are March quater aoe area = Tig Ed 3 fa lel -— sooo Ge 7 oo 10 o 208% 40% hatia ae Bet oth US. corporat Co : B mana H Che an er Marble "= man ie a-¢ “Manutac No oar 4-1400 #4 B: ‘ a di ped : pe: age end U Aviat up V7 Pirteaid tion. . in uilt perl . Ki vrole y pre- mm Cood tory sede, hot tur pod mae betw: ee i ume cee re ’ ~ = “ = companies. : = - bi . ge eat ‘ hie oe Outing” rags witha cdl Hable nee SO je i 2200 up Me Mon ten « Member major | heed ae nstory.| mete FE Sn cies ey ii Pas Se . P checks 4 0,000 up % ult ee sued a Board headed ford barring lon $000. oe afc vetweet nay work. mie | | lod oult | Ne up te at 2 Ea Ww ne Beerd| for ee cia te = nuee gaara fo , rome | epi ry Ww at S4% DATE ard. preerciages s a ne = equili GRAVE LOT Ws _ 5 oF BACK Lahser w. , CA 1, no gt 3 Sp ge jaa acy IT Yo 2%. Avi OF Z > vol b- . Fa sau sh ae CEMETER ree HOE a tele. ¥ REER. ioe alen x ve be 1 oeee POUL Admi: (Late rk St " 2. BIG of Fi axis grodur “Mt, 0 WH ‘a es t OPE ‘ie- e paVORE G en heey — ; Detr ‘ TRY Air Red Morning ock . EV 1 uct is wet 9 five. cH hea ce Tat _ate + cng Ng og IRL ton, N comm a cary nena stl Air Redue $ aa eee ENT S tion ITE < ORAVES B APELY ave aoue Ap lites P R Ss J unica roi: broiler edhe ; for Ne. Allie nde. ven en a ; er | urre | caAPEi Eg Wl pay ye year. aoe fasters vour , ner urs. F. tion ocks engps 32, 16 ine es D oan a In tions t $750 sue APPEL. PERRY Libel dren ra he _ § tor’ ist a Richard. 4 April 2 A Coder in erey ght D quale aan mos ia Tt cre. -seeaion Ward ar od Betrtclon RY Aino” ou 82.78 per ro rs Becretar — “a: ° Werk in . M. Clan “iaaret eect ot A fol re ea = oe s Cont el a eee Bea Part ane os — Apr. me ver, W a Pig? — =. cane ai ‘et ‘maria ses a —— Man’ . a of babage valued tarts Ss est be aD 8. LI MAN WA olan scar wont ™ eine < con - - | Qua’ pti ly ed Cc i 2 sey oe i _ 5 3 = n ed rush. c 2 es Le teers. uke Ladge No. unic: —AGv. Se - Ibs.) = oa oe oe fennecott : oe Chrys _ 6,500,000. co over oo : OR win Pp tn city with — ARE PE on cog itaenenee: fer ation res pe tanta rent on y «a ferin, Am pag ee 40. joo vel 1 a ys : A n AN ress peed & a bust . you Mid COME mas 6: pono the of gedistonee pet « con on tled Aoaed gs Am Gas & El $35 = ee e@ — touches ¢ meri DI TA Procpent. Pontiac? ae ane Pe pec = :30 p. 21, F. MM Pon —_ alias . Sup sed bes A Mw Pa oe pot EN oy r putt ca, AL Ds port, eee PONTI st E a 5 ON . m. at 5 & A. Gugres. eae apd r= peer 7333 a? 31.2 0 ic enter Led Ing thousands r -FE2 2 me we erie AC 8T mplo ‘ sat 8 bm ane a Os: Senet fs fag ne be ae 2 efire al Craftsman ose finishing ron'bainite ) Sete | san (ba Sy : ’ —_—_ a ting ; aay ‘4 A 1 omobiles , = as N Ww rat stock: aon re pata an arte oo = a Ph mde = an pril mod be aie ' j All errors to 5 p.m, handling ree TYPIS id : ew: WM. | heh Boe tm Too ad eee ear sth ae: siver A Body at ee m peree eoras 1ST He 5 in og ge in coops ‘3 a A Zine ae wis Mack Tr =~ ms of = coment H. anot oe ai Ann: a te 6 me aly. The th la Pont aly Sat o"Flencng Os: rshel ried 1 higher: ps 336 poul! | aoe aes s ae ones 4 aaa A. D he: ps e tition, iver- * fo to sf pe no The q te mod co Kine “€ ng” i mun Langierd, rie te LE Scan ‘oa, youn | ek et a er nore fina av’ Savi r $70. we ight fire to, cancel. th re qualt el Sera Gea . = or dri St rs pa ar Ww : 21 4 id_ | nc ies, vil ‘orth un rst " spon- —nee sat arate to ral Ld y ving ye ple iia lg i day — hc Ss id BOI... 333 rer man ile ial one ings aed | iversi vertis at portion. Ld * nt jew vm GIR I Sfospita one Judge yesterday aa seaponet ryer . Armen 5 Goa bet oe a “ a genera indu: officers nds " $20,000 t saaearad charges : “* big me” L. Fi ospital, = heal bef: y = 387 Livestock tryere 31-35 oe a onsaa Pet za — Chrysler — paar for Ai puysia : cash and van the Se te the bat Tait ae COOKING Si laderlai OM 9:39 * a tl _ we se ; five a rt : . ate, land Jal a MeCallum to dant | Moat BAN Re By He Be 2 = company on Corporation for teers wt) | Ea — = Peay fae oe ain 00 fine after days par aes cue otc ag posed Par sooo olga Bi Chrysi s, since Apri reti for saat! aa: F oven ten — = oie. Ad aay seed ro 00 KIN : L WORK NO roel the was pape salable a1 (AP. Bald Mig 37.3 a4 Pb Cory 1910 1 30 re from details 8 leading . isher _ 2afetmenta as ——- oon Bloomfield NGA ws. ie “15 breakin - age Jean ey Bait & on rf rg : #3 * lotors com 1810, has been — = faa Peay wil be ee mo $280 oats abd ats ne 158 ary pay a commercial | cows fully peaet salable Bendix Av 18.6 Nai Dai? Dr ne., 1 Be ager and i with ment sole a youth pas tors larger ee caso = we $325 DUPLE tat ol Za tted an satan ges A = a ora in be t ee a ad ir oe a re 32 Givcas a televiaion and, come to 02 Bo, cl y most [ong v. x3 Nat Oyps : 43.2 1921 , Ma nited pre- ve ceatinisananle scree day ts me g ty vertise- Mid eee I $350 - non pn OLD ag t Ave wee commercial 910-1 ICH cated Boet cei 872 vat 43 H tion - . and xwel] Sta ability the prev: regular eine 406 PO! wes ae $275 set ron LIKE tia $24.76 te store| See 1b 1190 Ib 1 ity | Bone t 1 -we gl wo 75 e bec: 1971 M Seay Excep dev slatolapaaees agen dwest > 5 Bae ce Police 16 last ae Eas np ey ba = nm Pred - aa NY A 65.7 and ame 1925 axwell lotors War ting among bape. Transient to pauees ate uM AC ST “mpl .. $275 se re ken Pings per Ela ik: we to-iate. | Heard one Bt = —— Nord com a memb ass : Motor he Il, the the bo cre- is aes Want euesuea, ECHANI Aad aed Ba More care a” 4477. nage William . mercial supply: tr ne: ont Bore = mia xs |» oar ista a ee peri = the fies aa Ford prec ‘Sean nt _PE S008 OMe ws Florman, to eae Thursday Briss 16 Loe 1925, an st he enn vaat weane Se ae aaned & ty for ri FAM BLDG oY GobR et with H. Heltsle Pon- steers ws and ‘wil ‘Toursday oie pad ee team ar 338 later. ot Chyser mar ar ‘since 15 ; of W Can Saas sins - #2521. r —_ AMILIAR igurant’ ‘ —_ . be pasties a lower ee —= on all ee Brun Bai ee Nor Pac foes fee Pcsherm mi 1955 oo canipe s _ OPENING | maa. OE with sens anger 5 wagee. a ee dri On, Wi of —_ a lings ‘sold f whic se Burre Balke... 33.6 sotared ta Pw. 74 urer porat wee ight, com: Kien a AD — FOR =f — Pode dad e was arrested by as en ee sold hich * | Calm eee ee Gan ome Detr 10 ion peti eve - <2 one: | ol tae OA MA m4 - South ~ Probasco ate hter Crs Calm ee Ohio Ol fect ot E yes cae th une 1 tio ry ‘ 138 a Apnee one il time SALESMAN BE aera Rummage Blvd ated aff SRS : ers teen cote y = roe sr a“ ™2 Mad. =dison wi underg . For ends 6 200 ae 9252" FE Bate fob = = Cleaning Walled Lane. ED. ~ and Police | 1430-1 , bepees ~ 7 stout | Cas 41 oe AWA ee F se i the ae bon 4 3 60 P +1555 Mca ore oenmes : ARTMENT aetna Boo San eee al ae i Be gb ‘omc Sess ina ee = teat] bo! oe ts ee eed me | Ht. fener Huron corner the Esther ior St mercial 13 008 utilit — on paras Airl sat oacae Pict |. bg deasicas in eer . styl ee ry) 3.20 ro Lo _aeiv ee ATT TIA nO — io Ie nn aaa 5 et. Chureh, : Beats and few hig vse a Penney 3 ca RK— Insti -+Gui sash voca’ ng im 4a pd Seirees. High toh spe $1 _W. Racal RS = _——- is ye gS Sha commer soa 6 Se aid | engineering oracigeed titute a's technica ee core. tm see 7 corn has AN 18 AND so care a ve Sie « ’ 5 eee feral . . - i on } A ieee lan Chars, W oom pee Lea Soe st Fale 3) | etow ott poole very of a alt arts in BOX = wat 28 Sine oh Vote mses re Shure, W. Huron whey, | martet a4 mare GE ES os Pai 2 ae Penas been and °° tions ‘will nonth of Ju tne oer pally me watt a icra nest OT ssn t., April 23. | os wo Calves cai bull Ma soe | OOF on = “ Pilaby .. 40 nical be Arne in De- on August 2. be July, ; ther 0 a.m, IES aoe tar youn be rel are sone Youth 23 is Warns. Mom seed pg uaa ae Chrysler ls by Milla Sei [tae society oo a 2 an gional wine) | the e were toda a can FE BR vont onse <-> “4 a dare "til 5; aie on . oe ean tnaly steady = ee Seen Sve Do Prot & @ . bid lee y of i an Instat of reais brett om- the Pre e replies y Eee eset? ; asa i Sat. » Pri. Lake Ady | 38.50- active <> moar T Goce Cole oi Radio. ¢ oe hono its ki of be uni winner and he fo ss Of at RENCE —. OR inc Free ayer tor April 26.00-28.00 at _modera Teter Sear pale = Radio Cp... S Board ind il be announced nners Howi fic ~ LANDSC w aainew- DESIRA — through 23. April Orion | pay eng 00; fe about roel 7! | Oe Im = a ae ot tions of was In 1 choles ne oes S ‘eon = BL hag coll noth. ¢ A Rummage 9 a. m. 22, 10 cal 11 ery nit * stendy ory Con Bate 56.6 Repel $37 | sign to eee | conterred the | Blue § arte over my 9, 19 boxes: “dridker eee Sel Lambe anh Ese one, oe ae 2 3 ake ons == ™ eath Notic rane 3) TRAVE & | wwe ED Ur ONE me a: wees Ope rt Sé » at |= Tend. na ‘3400, see: ort load Guif ou a) us st cites m4 moTce DISTRICT 1 Tf wo gate ne week AVEL 2 Ww : O'N -ALESMEN ae PW atte RY aes > a [erent = ec Seo ee ttt al) ice fee Ease 7 mone 2 we He ae Hou I to cut com wae 22 once Homestk rte Van a ot. Boys on ony a elec AST DAY Ol dei ‘ste Mor Ay lows cu ste immediately , =e Real oe — LSS WATERFORD T Hold cial bu correal sows Ba com nce | Hows. oat Van eat aa acer ct said» oe “Deloria ar 2 law euting, 2163 36 say“ 7 neta ay! = ear aacERaR OATS Teachers onight ors cathe 11 8-18.00 mercial ui ae ner = warn B 187 | to 8:0 ore, aay. school di , Soyee = a6, MATT = en LL Ti = tee reste er, Birm WATTRESS ve In. . }. te oe 00 . notice D The Che oe will eaters —— so — ares it a o. = Time, a x aren ce ae son *sagiee weer Mrs. Li on arr Rd. beat , oe iS WANTED ee be pala ; uty and con a 64 est Un rei regist is hereb a CONT nN Ny Ope a between Dizi cient Post org Mater ane Aen er oo Se Werte“ Papo, icy a ine her a ‘or ame “Teer na ; || sae rate om wae i F sae : = r- a e! pW = ac ¥ , uled School and class- mBeiable sheep steers commercial Lod tax ie a ios Wilson Mot 4 ligible to day on 1955, = ie) gett: Aa Sas Sak gram ia Con mn your we _ line ; ITT me at he so soi ea “eee | at it Eas Rs Sin vee fen) ero ee "| “ow aa ae seit SE R the p.m, house annual pe mostly a0; ; 8 t Silver aa as Woolworth” “ 5 = ie town regis cold order Ferceas os Gof Mire T ay 30 Fee co Ss Sore Mr bar WE the ailerent ro oda eae me = a at een ie ee et ea ae rere | ire’ See ms eg uh pe janie 8 R = t rooms be | a a thorn 18 Bae active, Bhat "re Zenith ‘Rad. ao rk. need ecard elector aa with me! 4 ce For apt ree en aes OR PART and Poni ri tele Experien . Te. erved salle 08.86; good Associated” AVERA ae Rat te eyistered up tee min, Rev. Rich nes J ot ‘bide. Must. mata gis Fat a So = ng porches est . = Paar sociated April ors 428 Dye EVAN, sue upo peor gay - )Seeresdcngy G oy Sat. — ae id pint 474 after in ; zs et all : Bloo : : are cull Preview: : Press rt - Date SEV h pea, the Mr. rs mg inters ptist pm. —— ., of t ~ _ and tee TAL, ren, Olive. Bind] : eeranin ae type: Sla few w a 5 1—Compiled ad: AN nsh: Carru off Tm: 5 coc my age. mar ah 4 id L PaBRi 2 myer. s of oe power bir i ee rey a berty aac a aay 8 vg | 2 sre ee ots loa fe rs eet ait ot | Bosra ot Ba | cee oo =n 0. oF 00 oe ee _Sriord 1 B ee : ee : ing F id ms 1986 hi See ws ype = 1s ia mention pert ar ine a 1"Ftome. hen” rent ©, Hemost be. Reterence STOCK ROOM in 30 Cpa aker aoe) ane on tute of st BLOOMrIE.D 1984 ag a. 4 Pa 31 — Townshi rogrong 4 4, 2 : he = caren after 6 sao sica ¥ eile redine of ae PI r tie : ote Wet i Bi ab i coe maths = Pee eee a Piatt Re =| ke 2 : eae < a - a = rm ' = ’ ‘Bom Y ele ant os tis 24 tes Residen fot ce bet Waters RATT. APE there. “kort for ane = attend meacrte = ant duty pensioner ‘wan TEL- ink | P tie ; 143. 0 to a a on a m “ E S: 7 HU e | seotihany 4 meeting Pigui ones ‘ns 3 sas cH eihange conan May ‘the age 30 aa ‘aeth Barite Bump ‘and Pi re = meee at work. HURON oe ’ . ert a - Township res after’ dee a ia 3 | comme ithe WF the follow. Pratt “peloved eek —- mer amen at ee 390 PE e017. MAN — Ww: to t the be hel Belt aecins os tides — = etlew- and Ma aater atu, Hs Pho Soy ae = Se roy ee — NG CE et wings, ; a Gerlty-Mie coal ‘point " ‘al di 2S wae - reece nterment at il ne he er cack : EE : sats, ten 8-029, | a you' idee es a w|i ‘ rraneemente. 7 of ian eee CAR T ena ahh te svivs EY em Sacer | Huts ae oi ‘s GOUSHior | Ane | BS Soca 2 = s : . whied b - ph wink encibs DF byes es ee "tg of 3 a Pore Rado | F aie geo CORP ee at as et a. s ey Depatttien other * nari a3 Mrs. outh . Sree 33 ipervision . mick 3 : ph 7m The propotal nl 7100 pam, Apel pone of LI aNTO Pontia Blvd. "ored jsaEN “par ai G CENTE Bain Pee ces, Reser S G | si, tics Mich se, Male "he | ae dey TER, : ey oN bese STATIO ie Tie area, 2 | fate noi i ar ee , OF Soares tow the ‘Wm. TT N : experie ; x to nies. week 3 =— t = SIGCK BOY with pea ca You . te Ee mi ted f gir omnia a 3. py ke 2 ans as mid anted it ELDERS AND —WAGHINISTS — ae Seats nM a te idni for bende. AW 4 Ra leep poe ‘Home M ght shi iPad at Mk KITCHEN oniya Sanford ust shift ANTED: aren ant t. un —- o3 a — expe _ have: . Sage: Mf ADY iors Bar Rd. . Res | TELE — wanes Oy mii, ee te ae : SUNOCO - | aS Sriatgi eel uri pee PH-MA Sec ae ee ae , ROC MA Sey ft atit = pa bee Slee 9 SERUICE i Nalles m8, toeat Se E en mee riebed oe Mt 6300. : Station ‘Unt mor, tay, oe oe ° Mo | 2k elie antl wad eran : eee - nionion into . Sale « a5 & you' a o plac d lik : howe ea . sad zeta” 2 ine Peeey ak os pet tas ifs =m = ay x GN \ Jy if ; MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR FOR ‘Work Wanted Male 10. Oe ee ee OLD PES « Eine were “during the efter crenuous work: “Work st Piaers Pee tuterested, $325 Wong 8 WATCHMAN, so YRS. eorenen= @ sastavenccssenenses MES WALL WASHING, PAINTING OR af “Sigisaaag ead | “awn and garden @ office ......c.a0s COMPTOMETER.. . MOWING, PE 6.6303 or PE ¢-2061 or eS ee rence. ALLS WASHED FREE ‘XSTI- S - e * i GUARAN- Part time eener...... Aes fro thal ne seiimetes eee | — p bora office no exp ¢ OUNG 3 BOND EMPLOY went = busines, cllege. alc ine 8% W. Huron : position. Prefer some outside de- i, PE 8-1254, ' 7 ED’ S Work Wanted Female, 11 BOOKKEEPER. EXPERIENCED. 2 + £0 shorthand. NEEDS shes 2 "WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING DINING ROOM WAITRESSES cleaning FE 17-0233 FE DAY AN. NIGHT &HIFTS— 3: : AVAILABLE. COLORED | GIRL: a3 WANTS APPLY IN PERSON rn ee Gleaners. er jaundry. 9 AM, to 3 P.M. TED'S WOODWARD AT 89TARE LE. RD. Unusual Opportunity > ® Woman with nice persona)- = “gba ol Tal ercdines ane needs to earn as much as $100 a Week. NO INVESTMENT NO CANVASSING NO PARTY > DEMONSTRATIONS NO COLLECTING NO DELIVERIES | sod Lear pinta Com MI 6-2344 be- | and_12_ noon AITRESS AND DISHWASHER. Warne M. Lunch. 846 Joslyn. WOMAN toe aac ee ALES HELP WANTED TO te deaj in CED for fall or | } cook ea, live be a for — =i erence: and years experience Woman Om GIRL WANTED FOR housek — = case 5° 2 Warr = WOMAN FOR RA | COLORED GIRL DESIRES | DAY COLORED WOMAN DESIRES DAY work of any kind.. FE 6 - 1567. References a eae OS, Se ee. WELL DRILLING OR 3.2411 OR wore Electrical Service. ig small, free estimate. Building Sule 12A 2 ey 4's, per Lineal ft 314e, all lengths. A_special this month only. ON WR NG INC. _6 Bun. } 10 Son 2. NaTIVE STONE, ~~ PIRE- _ paces a eae OL 11-6475. ___ Business Services AAA TRENCHING CO. .f s. field and wi ‘ oo hg O less money. 23-3567 or FE 65-0186. . lov ALL TYPES OF CHING and cement work Get our prices. PR 56-9056 A & B TRENCHING = im convalescent home or mo- _ FE 2-036. . 12 RADUATES Heensead practical nurses, FE | ork. Refi FE WOMAN Gants oT Ayre sveter tile, Field tile. a Come hems . FE 4-0042, avis ROTOTILENG. 6 ‘ARDENS COLORED WOMAN W > LIKE 1580 Opdyke, insurance and severance pay wort, Also ¢! fob toe Answer by mail giving age, ex-| "°°. cS - & beedtce perience and family status. all| Te bw ue Write Box 38. Press BARBER ASPHALT PAVING CO. W = : 414 Bloomfield Ave. Driveways. VAITRESS parking lols play areas and ten- fpr on gs — ooxing. Apply | Free. estirmate on all’ jobs: PE}: rsom. Huron Dairy No. 7 | _ 47615, __ 1871 Union e Rd. |. |CARPENTER WORK. GARAGES, WOMAN WANTED 4 rE 2-365 Ting WAITRESS. PQRT TIME APPLY after 7 ‘m. 05 Aubure. : _ cn | wh Dixie Dra : a . : wy s an Pisins. : “ : WANTED EXPERIENCED COOK, mainiy for short order work. Ap- ply in person. WALDRON HOTEL WOMAN FOR. KITCH- EN WORK, SALADS. MOREY’S GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, 2280 UNION LAKE RD., OFF COMMERCE RD. Youn LADY “FOR VARIETY OF | 5 ° will Help” Wanted EE or woman over 36. Some Older person considered t pable. State qualification and whether ay ge or single. Pon- tiac Press Box 1 KITCHEN. MELP. APPLY TH BE Pee - LITTLE 3208 Orchard Puke Rae : Koope. ight imate 6 tg or = time. Bias selling. lv Room 10. Loop REAL = SALES PEOPLE. Lote of % time. Licensed pre- ferred. FE 56-3616. 8 DISCOUNT aoniee MARCH rnize APRIL, Moderni with de types of carvener , storm win- vies of altera- . a ——- In cured workm \ D&M BUILDING’ SERVICE SE 2-42. FE 2-7004 230_ FE. Pike __Eve. OR 32276 ELECTRICAL. ‘WIRING. LI censed. Murray. FE 2-657. PLOOP SANDING _ LAYING. FIN. R. Gardner — 46) Central 2 7819. GARAGE SPECIAL 14x20 — Labor and ma teris' including cemixt work. _— price. hh Sui GaN SERVICE FE 2-7004 Eve OR at = GENERAL CONTRACTORS. RESI- tial and commercial. gialiete in io ET TO CARE tent Write Florence Smith. Cass | City, Mich REAL ESTATE Baie le wanted, full Must be experienced. . PRICES TH TRENCHING Movin & Tru 19 Local and Long Distance Moving. VOLEMAR — a mall ie. Re res for N. anrebere in 65-8562, 34l_N. i Painting & Decorating | 20 at "DECORATING PAINTING wall papering. Call for esti- mate FE . : #1 PAINTING, & terior. 10 per oont ane. for a ua PAINTING. PibEaA Haine: ag Se reme.ed. Estimates. FE 46018. HAVE YOUR SPRING PAINTING Fee - essionally but cheaply. EXTERIOR INTERIOR PAINT: _ing and decorating. FE 5-2860, PAPERHANGING, | PAINTING, Plaster repair. 1 PE 1- ‘7-0032. PAINTING AND ~~ WALLPAPER. ing. C, White, OA 8-3807 or OR Painting, Wall Washing gre estimates, Peasonabie.. FE tes, FE 5-221). whole ales oY? PAINTING, PE 4-2363. ‘an HANGING AND PAINT- . FE 46829, or FE 4-2171. &-1 PA . PAP! Macon . PE 48364 PAINTING, WALL WASHING, WIN. dow PE 5-5135. WALL WASHING AND PAINTING. _ Tana. . 2306 Devendele. PFE WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING. inting., OR_3-2284 or OR 3-0404. DRY WALL BY MACHINE. PREE estimate, No job too bie or ey rps ona _— ee F mae Physiotherapy __-21A moval, Ph. FE 5-0603 2S . Ee ee te TERAPY. _ 3-200, os PE 4-2851. oe 7 Electric—Sewers Cleaned Television Service 2 4 «Uhr, sérvice, No results SOLE eharge: chemically trea.ed at os commnsvan S RADIO s ‘tv extra cost, repair, 506 W. Huron Night serv- Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners FE 6-1317 & agen se E. pike. mosPITAL AINTING. DECOR. . years exp. Reas. EM VicE. ootings, tile and water .. septic tanks installed. FE 8- FE 5-7706. Fae NEW AND REPAIR Cari FE +o PLASTERING & REPAIR WORK. EM 3-0163. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- _ San” estimate, FE 23-6019. FE TREE sERVICE. TRIMMING SUR fz undesirable trees cut oon easonable. FE 46531. Saws—Lawnmowers - Accurately sharpened. FE 32-1680. _—s. 18 Chamberlain 84. SAWS, PRECISION MACH. FILED ws Pinwatr FE 42687, MACHINE FILED MANLEY t tY LEACH. 10 BAGLEY sr. Furniture 5 Refinishing 16A 160A GARDEN PLowho. | ALL KINDS OF MANURE rT discing. and PLOW- ieveling.: FE Y BU. _ Laundry Service 18 CURTAINS. NYLON & ALL MaA- terial, expe finished washed’ & Olatt ariea LAUNDRY, 25 N. Tel Ra. _hear_ Tel-Huron cente center, FE 6-600 LACE ¢ CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUP- _Launiry, Phone 2 PE 2a fOP FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- sSier jac «Laundry. FE . 18A eh A. GRADING AND YARD tD LEVELING. ROTO: TILLER Viens too large of tes or too amet FHA | GEN L BUILDING REPAL a brick, stone and cement eee: Plastering -and tile work. $2208. : — er OLD FLOORS A Carl Bills FE - 25780 | THELMA ELWOOD, RLTR $10 Cas Cass-Elizabeth Rd. FE 35-1284. Instructions — POPULAR PIANO SIMPLIFIED. Fast Method. FE 5-480 Work Wanted Male 10 . OUT SCHOOL, — work of any kind. FE | BiLock LAYING. BRICK AND CE wine Sona DO. dinner or short order. " Past EM 3-2276. CARPENTER Sa. NEW A AND ir, PE 4-42) wahoray CARDNRTS & siding. M. Wrieht. ter. bd MAKER AND CARPERN. Kitchen. « jalty, FE ‘OUgRANTEED | ree ALL | | Kinds, Est A. Bpets BS HOUSE RAISING = puting. excavating, ete. FE 2-271, Fodse MOVING, FOLLY | d.L A. Young. +8450. | Fidoe L LAYING. 1 RS 7 AND finishing 1 veare éxnerience Modern equipment. Guar. work. tiie dohn Tavior OR | JO8 FLEMING, FLOOR LaY- | me, finishing. 185 Edison. ._ FE 2 ‘MASON CREW CZVAILABLE | Brick block & cement work, FE __ 46773. PLASTERING "AND PATCHING. Reasonabie rates. All rook clean ro i FE 26864, FE guaranteed, PL ASTERING | NEW “AND | REPAIR FE 2-2936 evenines. | oo CEMENT WORK. FREE DESIRES WORK only. Please phone D/ STONE REALTY CO. x. Hag Josiyn board 44 Pontiac Press| a DIGOING | —" — NEW HOMES BUILT we _— 2 additions and make “STONE PE 20340 FE 32-0253 Sun. 1 to 9 go @ BRICK, Wanted: Homes, Farms,| ht, and cold: water, stove and| attractive. 6 rms., 1% tiled baths. . = refrigerator, and bed furnished. bi ay, 2 car % Land Contracts Adults only, 299 N. Paddock Al | tiled basement, many extres $44. wersew berta Apts 900, owner. Tt a | PAUL M JONES REAL #32 W_ Huroo FE 43505 Located’ of Aabara, Ave, near COMPLETE Rent Houses Furnished 35) Gpivre. The targe ‘ rooms and bath with full _. _° |3 ROOM DUPLEX, PURN. A axD ment. The cute little tenant Real Estate Service "heated. MA 41450. house rents for $75 monthly, Also, Sunk -|4 € ROOMS URN. POLL BATe, | ‘read mw lis cor goregs. trade your sent hom u ¥ ™ screened-in _ 7 én 6 ew or wood hecse? W We ‘buy, porch. ew : PHONE FE ¢1187 or PE 17-6138 oe, and trade vrivilerces. Can have within $25 N.W. t Pontics, We build build | 24 brs. until for 2 thrge 2 acre parcels, 100 ft. on your or ours, manv lots| 3181 Terry Ave.. Oakley on of road ted near a and without = —- 0 Commerce % uire Mre ee ant “aly new sc ges fmver. . : iders; ac . of will sub-di- , ROOM 1 = AND BATH FE | _PHONE PE 41157 or PE 17-6136 vide to a mmereel * Nas to - ao 7 5 DOWN prop iL] FUR! ROO: Altractive 6 bungalow, : ermet. had Dodd Ct. PE. 42031, arey cedar shakes exterior, . lp ee a ae po rock front, Sylvan Realty |wxteo to menr:'s on 6) fiteeteen” wine Takes at furnished modern house. furnace, located off Cass Lake 2383 Orchard Lk. Rd. : cits after 3 p.m. FE 2-4887, Cake with privileges on Syivan RILEY, BROKER PHONE | on eet OR FE 1-613 BY OWNER: HOUSE. 2 car eee corner lot. FE 4-3813. Bix m and 3 acres land this side of Clarkston, $5,700. 4 rooms, right in downtown Oxford, ful lot and fruit trees $4, N remode will sell very cheap. Inquire A in rear. Lovely 3 bedroom California | __ UP ment. oad WITH month. Mio 1 _Iva_V veaied ‘ake * BEST SERVICE in TOWN FOR WOLVERINE THE . A 3 a and oan 2 children FE 58126 HURON RON HOTEL. MODERN REALTORS "*K. G. HEMPSTEAD y ory .s 45 W. Phone Model FE 2-5607 102 E. Huron PE «e204 | __Huron Gites OF SI ————— eee: Ss 40) WILLIAMS LAKE. 4 ; Rent Stores firevlace and enclosed porch. Oil Rent int Apts. Unfurnished 34 e 3 pe . storms & sront POR RENT. SUBURBAN, screens auto water heater Land- ROOM APT PRIVATE BATH Walled Lake. béonl for Real Es-| s¢eped. Senna b from . catrence Inquire 700 Lake An- is te 108 Ive. a? ia” lake. _gelne | PAT On | WHITE LAKE. $950. Down New 3 ROOM HEA Ye0e TO 3780 1 yive 59. FT. B ETAIL OR | 3 modern homes, Laree ing of large living room 1 large Den Me eee 2611-2619 KN.) hiwing room. Excellent bedroom, kitchen 5 Dixie. PE $8563. = =—=Ss_ | «bath Utility room oil fore dinette, and Hot | COMPLETELY UIPPED RES air furnace auto water heater, water furn agro Allg more in taurant, 30 8. Saginaw, FE 3-8962. s . to respons! e for_app't ent Office Spac DUCK LAKE. 6 Rooms. 19 living oe — R o es bd 4 room with ulgsterock, | fireolace 3 ROOMS AND BATH, HEATED Oak floors. nace. uppee, on bus line near down eh =< ye = a 1288 68500. with low down vayment poe ere preferred. $56. FE | 3-3456. N-W GL HOMES. 81680. down = : Sale oe SS | pobic, Sea teases vissons 3 ROOMS & BATH WEST sipe.| ‘** _-— walls. @pided tacemess Gas. _No children: FE 2-1005. ——— emg. West subu puivate | | WILL LEASE OFFICE STORE IN 2 ROM, MT _TLOON. PRIVATE | OGh MEW SUILDING. 1H ©-| srure wicca —‘Yss 2 Room Close in. no drunkards. Avails-| pe fgntPH. B.D. CHARLES. | “ gpartments. Each i beth 8 Bon tin, “*my Pontiac Press. | —— 7 aNr BA PIRST FLOOR. For Sale Houses 43 ic. D Coed condition FE BME. | Wwe es ‘HAY EN 7 ROOM BATH ONLY, |WALLED LAKE BY OWNER. f ous rm : ani ike ER. | 2 - Walton Blvd = FE Fated | Sy ROOMS ON LAKE. PARTLY | ter Story and ‘s. ¢ rooms, bath. ~ —; ARE PROP Coes_Eve furnished. 21) 2.6402. Basement. Automatic steam best./ vive room modern home, large 7 ROOM UPPER. IN op ght Attached garag€.7 wooded lot Lake . For summer of | _ “4 ©4398. Pull $9000 with easy terms, tty —it—¢ Priv FROOMS_ ry F - | entrance, share bath. Lake privi +302 Maudlin. Terms Joe's Tavern LAWRERCE w cre _leges. 1 child accepted. PE 2-1539 $01 8 Lake Dr. Pike $ ROOMS. HEATED COUPLE oe only, Clarkston. FE 2 ROOMS FINISHED ON EXTER- ARCADIA Ai * $3. or Stes terms. 3 rooms and bath, 2 children | $400 do 4-8604. permitted. $57 per month. WE WILL BUILD ON YOUR K. G. HEMPSTEAD Goat “you at tee tig down “ee FERS 102 E. Huron PE +6284 -mo. eliza vd General toss Area Modern 3 bedroom home. 3 porches, full basement. 2 car garage Only 91500 down ee Indian Village 2 bedroom bungalow in ex cellent —— living and dining etch wood, modern ""snehen, tile bath, oil =hest, ~ pate recreation room with tile floor, sutomatic water beater Venetian blinds and awnings — garege $13 650. $2500 down, W alled Lake Income bath. ing $15.500 terms Clarkston— — Investment § cottages with lake privt- leges also 8 room horhe, éun akfas m come, also large family home on oniv lake in . Offered at $21,000 terms. Elizabeth Lake Front Attractive brick 3 bedroom ‘ane Cod home with 65 room with firepiac i bathe, res ard ly e-2t = e poreh overtosh ine jake § «full basement, ne feat. attached 2 car ga- Owner has Te. price to . Includes and drapes. Roy Annett Inc. Es] s carpeting we show Priced at $14,500." 7°" INDIAN VILLAGE eer A apg ott 3 sie cre : tile bene. . Some ee a gr RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ve PE S110 of OR CITY WIDE FAME blems is enjoyed by (Pon. &. eae . 4 ROM ROUSE, tiac Press) Classified ade! | ee: _— ‘em, dial FE * for solving everyday prow - i a i me J a yr Per nate . sy RR ety pot , Sees saa ! ; pA ie oly see é ee ess ee airs i tate, ttt 25 Set ] 7 ove ey 5 Neh rie ey, / ee its. | i js. T | > - ; : For Sale HE PONT | . ° no Oe Sele Honese’ NTIAC PRE i ew, 3 : 43|FUNNY BU ~— SS, THURS a yi / oa. Ra SINESS DAY | Fe ree ? hy yt ‘ ‘— b ° » APRIL 21 _ : Af FE 'y H ber. ’ 1955 , te fe Boer Gall tes by Hershberger| For Sale | lapeege stan 3 A nler co Mba 1 at F "ADAMS. ae oe Bas Houses 43 | . CRESTVIEW ‘ = re aa raat eit . PHA, terms. Boden, Ine. an For Sale He mm al “SIXTY-SEVEN \ 2420 or FE 63393 ames” erson, tore: ING D pron, COLORED ¥ Sng et HOME For Sale H wi buid ti 2 elec. ei oe roxim ate M HOME. OTTLI- aan Ouses: 43 re ey & et seen ctor: Gas, iy, 008 You viscot "ean oe "sia ee oe wit eens or 2g | eran ptr or ' Seon, bus line on pence fag gas r~ DOWN PA bd is small gg *e is p58 6 28 8 ms. For rat dibar ed to sell on THESE eae ON A with but race. a pe jal pears, PE 5-8 rmation call on At Cr 1.000 8! _ fon iron ca i = P cgge solos HOME iw ee a “ss rm home. ‘fates Attract | aeamee ai reatsdcied, “new * bed roo . finishin red ve nce: | lavatory bode Ti ipmad with . Nice ; FE Oat Needs matic linen wit combination \ ALI 4-5005 L $6150 some i gas wat closet. A Py ss ’ 1. ——_ ay heat, Alea vagenes 3 fu po Uae. Mosse) _— — yy privacy _ Pire pee H This 9800 DOWN $600 down price only pe — Bonen Laree rer oo ment, g' easton yp sme dining =e rooms. on 1 y feec. —— ron 3) oodey = < ee. Call FE his attractive 2 hs Doubs STARTER HOME a Pree Park. 4. 700 Only, nice yer matic ‘at Full ‘basen room and pigs pan er aE ey son Clemens. past Paddock tt Bh seen aaah ae oa a Ps ee |! et, beat egy Toma ee, area aes ks | — = R Oe PN IKE acre of wa- gm ser “ > oo uses well $1,000 oe PERRY P cows. es- A STEAL ue. 50 ft. a : AKE r White Lake. lixi3 19, OSE Mcl and - 4 bed: : ‘PARK L AT $9.90 a FRON each. Plu 2 —— Mert aaone room a eee $2,500 DO mM: . TS FE. BROK porch. home, ig at N TO WN PEACE AND com id BA 2- ER Rec G trac Phone con fe youre in QUIET and pleted. wiring rh WARWICH 21620 tage. $13,500 —— Pies op = home bas obi 2 bed GI aan 31872 or OR 31 ia this small, modern eM i gactgpeons ie ghee _ Cu BAS 4 1 YR. i YR. OLD wit 1s oe bar. ga- Roget nono — pom ranch | James K . “ROOMS ON WEST 5 uo | Sp open tor pl 2, years old. | 1808 BREE & GREGG rooms, irepia notte io Syivan | FE a i Parte evemeal. Neer wigtiosee | aad Bivd. tone Me acre, Needs siDE “AP. ee plan with plenty Union Lake Rd. RE SS = om ges storm saab sarees, et Gl #5181 rE 4 Aad or orice ts ye BEE RONTS Lake careful 0 uick te note the minum w oc me fin- rontage y nice lot wi FOr Es ak \ 3-4303 ‘“ = beach pe A street, cor- s—$100 29-8522 s your ND QUIET | «+ ho manship that master pune orm wingows an Alu- — ok, on safe with 50 f room Y OWNER, SS ‘a ¢ vileges, Pric. Bein and NOTHI Moves | Y home ip this 6m | ; me one the c this $2000 pride and doer. x. noes Lk. beach. o8 landsca: alow in 3 SS $3 or FE 2- 2 $17,500. NG ELSE ou-In!! Hag b esg than ee modern | a Aa pre a. YE $7660 THE Orion, oni tual 46822 oil Jelly Pull 4, BY OW ae. | we RO one) TO PAY! } ao Praag crap Wied wis old. ——. <= by 5 sete ACRES HELMIATM 2LWwooD) & ge eee a cena are arr Seite al ts | apieby cies, 4 ite a a an steam full PE 5-1 Cass- th room newly d L 4 : after 4. w. Ga- Lag | Mod month <> heat. Sicaree toad with 80 lake rt ca hey . at- see, at TEE en | ETE = Zz NTATTENTION | At somes Gs eS BES shan sh or $14,000, 6 $650 T| suet oteee Fins show it to. can wise guy ‘ West subur MOON Anchor ry and akland y | Sylvan St «rou :000 DOWN 1 MODERN, oma tahini t Safar ai | - mie pos pectin ies ae we ee chor Real Estate teat EES se rom gach tam . 6 and . Piint p y a w. ype roo m t e wi See a bee. cont ioe ee i iarse ge glad) af = _S @aYLoRpD | Fer Sal bag of unpopped are corn- picture ew. Lovely living home REMODELE iaseed in Sesiese tasted | Streamlines. teh = 8 150 total — and only a datioets ts Cass : 7 ROOM Lake Ori o~ Houses a corn! ye laree Jere 3 es: kiteb. — = Paste AME FARM a xara ee kur Wie | | heat ae tiled, bath, < =~ 08 : oil b roo P e. L rs old # sem knott e je b lots. oil sie canes $750 DO Seay ly cwncracs | Hex eens s For Sale H = ae gee some, Henn Poamg trom, Hi Gil ssement, oeds some ntsting belev it, ‘nly 43.308 "Bab Spittee caoe'tna‘tee dod esr foot tore cae ; anaes Ny Tag gh or 3 Houses 43) Zt ak Srainey worms He Rnteeg "ese ig) STe fa faraiaee tnd baat sng) teed payment te Gaskaen aie moe. pater har temace fn cf V 4. 45 Gate Bown) PERRY dow: © pri eel | anys ~ Wving \ ) erms. north wiy di elec. ty. VES way no will v re | Rite a bonus same { Ext Iv ee ssion. Only 8; im media Beater, | floor WES! SIDE 3 $245 DOW _ING. HANNAN: Li 44 AND »KETTER- Do handle. Atiractively powder mecked ows \aun- $1463 Case Raeet i ECW OOD Fa ee i ee) Ia tr We CITY DW ELIZABET HES ished exhibit. home at but needs” leant down” payment bhcnen eisedan erg | eens or oe Dig meg ge LAWREN . | LENT i —_ON | { lee a ! or | up 8. Pri -in_poreh ful | 500 with wood | ouated onl . 2 oo ee Pim oe eke we se te Se rece “Plate. mee te LAKE RD. 2528 Middlebelt ¢ at BD. CHARLES <= S| ei “ W pre Nie oo Be RTI payment c NEAR TEI t —sdkake © nn life shakes fimenis ea 1 : seep SIDE 4 bedroom _puresiow MODERN 2 ee Chose buses convenient. | pas ila ne Se N f Orchard Lake Gaile Salesm FE 4-0521 ealtor Attractive are cower HITE | Gates "fall Basen a he Soe GA OS Serchteaarkae | |F al ORTHWOOD |= SFE TE sa woe ees B a a oe with om, bessment, | 1 ‘ LD in Good Organizat 5 ey cee | }reea a sac. he full < Ee } sam berbocne. Cal ge ie ay iS, room, med ie C. Or 3 oseeretve ee Rd. open ae at. garage VES . owner EVERY IN ON BEDROOM and ib gost 3 ian . Wood ganizatio Estate Ex eves. at $7,050. seamed: bot | Ny . vices + . ENCE MODERN 4 LOTS. drive ead bath. F ‘hen C Phon n Inc. change woo: . . | he room vals MIDDIL LAKE CONVENI- reg A ee aed ‘Oye e FEd WARD | pt REA at. full b e. full ba ‘men fees MIDDLE. STRAITS CLARE. Re ne ers iret | carne, womens Uses, | eral 46191 |GATEWAYS to) | NooPNnar Wa Gta _ Prone, GRU Pitta or 0 sTika dovee pare ved haset 2 story ONLY Y 3140 W vende subu garage IMMED INS LA erst kitchen — poreh. he ° | ca ome with nic > __FE +4 . Huron T $28,000. — Tiwi | ome - A Ww IATE e KE roo! very rge kitche room. V © pleas. ~ Esta! PE 244i! or EM paras limes) teem POSSESS! Dates room (coms P cheery.| W 10 Hamel ply cules serene - L blished . PERSONALIZE M 3-3303 or G anced ,000 room fully ON 98 bed ith ACRES e is A SOTTAOM SMALL. oat ALTY | s% 3 we care | 2 BY PAUMER = OND erat ae ites | Bae doce ene] Bata Sod ate ae ca smut trom ‘Fooue Ri Sa lt, with fone | gon egl ea 1282 ORCHARD LX. (so copes uns | EXHIBIT H Gone S| RE a | Bn err Poot a Geer eae ieee , Foal ". CHARD LE. RD. beat. You c asement Sass a" oa OSE IN OPE x8 ASE >To 8 OME bedreems. groom. Two we NEW IN Type 7 an eres eee ae rexira 4 ‘Auburn Heights A $5. es a aS ee, ee taved a py ey sent ean more fies IL tion unit, high ba Fr LOON Us fret win the de t ts rented jovely 6 s Area agg ig apd larae y and Sunda and “bus. “Se red ae periment. JUST SOUTH OF LEBELT | muni "space or recree resh_ modern decoral aft the “deposit. —— room hom fea viait for, Sreageoe | arma res leean mon, sete ot BS aches LARE Fax | oF ORCHARD LK jones Meat ideas eta 3 "Searoom ranch home, 307 a oe 2 bedrooms, On victors window. DANCING . INCOME —. ee:| eaae oat 4 froom hem SYLV | $83 at $11,700 with High a- | tte tile ba ture wesdes 20 ft. +| sey ne ets apace. with baonypiony A THE B Aaah cagapttont home SCHOOL, ye i LVAN per month. bo erties pienned ee aed Ht ectalaead me aes, Steel nea . Nice 3 will truthfully ASEMENT E ROAD sone 2 fh 2-bedrm © $12000 T @ pri N RE: : IT N down. utility eat we a this al FRONTAG oe compl e is on tm vanit ae Ertotey tat tere Bate arse "ety, new, Lemaire alte Tall Surprings ttt | i) BU KENT, FE be vitege. | 2583 ON na vor aay ieee? riers | Simic ket aot wii | Mom, Just "acrony ioe, Sires car werare. "Some S anes nto thie lovely Reach vou | Tale te ew, Luxaire = pet basement ot | BUNC 132 FE 5-94 Lk. Rd rept —phs Bat. CHU terms. me | New oll arena an eared from | a? — nee wing, rooms, ¢¢ pedronens, @ buy at 98.500. : ar garage. Paved | A INGATOW & y 18, Extensio : aeaiealanl RCH ST. orm Soxaas ft apeset sete CEE district Bn schoot beth, wall to wall” combined! § RQODWARD | EST faodacaned. lot. ""$10,000 wih 4 2 BEDROOM HOME ACRE| East Su oN Specious bungalow nic = oi CRACEORI = 3S ecspetiag, oe- floored attic take AUBURN : With | a well lendscaped 7 ~ Garage st Suburban : Gresne uni cues eaeis situates = RAWFORD | ag eae Eo et a aes eal «6 HEIGHTS. ¢-bedrm ‘isan threnghest ard Nes and a mane Poe gg pose] | eects fn phy vad | 82% we AGENCY poe Eitcbep “ia spuscment et teak doors cig oa, ints OUTS. ¢pedrm. mete | ney crank ast aoa | Toad REAL scasent home tet reome Ta wren : best fares 1 ca Site) Ee wots | Bea si Brgebiect | MILT tod | ["aedroom Tanck tome onir —— TE C0, REAL (Oak noo, pa seemed | RY a, wana rarnce tog. nat | A mre beflt on 8 por i whieh . $10,900, wterme pos mane: crane 208 REALTOR - shakes ig, featuring © only rative Rea} 9: Sun. —, Searwoms an po iy mote price onl black oo is oe A HOME OF Y can, Wiens mer lot Lake | va po LOSE,, TO . verted to ~~ Fy Fe sesi| ther infors fond aluminum TE 2 — bie garage. Price ft basement, mod: | y'ta.ste whin $2300 down. OWN YOUR Lay ier nao) tn ~aa Priced Magy Sted wus. é . = ON D . i. For fur- wees cs 2-0263 poi earnee /F tice ment oe OFFICE OPEN onl Shown | $0 umereé |e i EER DOOR $12,500 ia td? 80 NEAR. YET rms aod screens, gates beat, Seszaide. home ARE pe BEAUTIFUL LAKE, Aubars Height Post OFFICE H . A, JOHNSON, ee for You ao mee oe | AW) garsee. | fcr. Mla rma Se eet oe sete sana ne | MPHRIES | FES Realtor | gumbmes siete ciceming pie, haute te | [RW at, ‘Hed dim avg} io. livingroom 2%, bathe $eetenn, rep, peme it a —| REALTOR © egraph Rd. | from tifeady in. and ‘heating See gelesen ey og. | MEAL S&SROSA) cet Fine! | Getecwme | Sa Ee artrid ee BEES Foster th modern 25 foot. tving Tos 2 bed: ESTATE, COOP A Mars garage. Private cove overlooking Dining si ‘eech Ceoniweus, ep = g eC; Co-gperstive Neal Rats Bboy a aac fi ot. Oat shake week ond ot Aiyerd which — asemer rm ton FE ou PE =< P STE te Ot Seen ra ee li bu A and =—_ = ee Bl omy mee town Or v4 060 wich et font. Putt * = 2101 | NEAR = : Pm pees y at $13,280. Fe A SMA a ek coe $3,000 rice 2 Fami ADAMS PAU 500. Por furth LL F O material. ment do’ am ; . fi Mod ,. only wa. by Ae A ily Income pots = ROAD. 1 er com. os L A. KERN, Realt er ares 5 rem — 9908 DOWN oT. aes Hills . CLARE REAL Esta — Toe pe ggron Nie ey ow Seana heme rae tes ks w Real etata_sine be LA. | eo dpi ren QU completed ome with exterior ai Washin a a \.° 3. e_ Since ea: t war mee te Be ag a rest ets | wed oot | hoe SEAL aylor ie ek aes | ow cx se aig ge ee ee : | Pres = Ged het an ful yap owe i Z armor. - When ema Hills wm SELLE ar —INBURA, om terms. sad farm. “$11,800 toa the SSRSSION shed pone ree aa’ eit interior carpe and bat with 3. bese . Liv water: puttt-4 e tion : e. ome. y —~3 buie e window g roo: Vest: drap ; « jncome from one unit, bus at oa v Ped will be bd recep- LA et i ger WATE $5050 ae to oo | Seeds pare ane pred miro om New page ~All .' = [PP em weraner per tor | ERTS eck, | Hoe gece imoraseed boi ee HOM.) aes inks ihe iment. PS “lise ute Yan Soe see | Gano Spepeel Pe. Near Or , sis + coment “a Wall-tc See Diock ell E Extra, EST ATE diate od secation Good pew S E FAR ee ry Pr pond tonvill 100, terms. Re oer Wallto-wall carpeting rieb aaa 5 good built, cind "Fears S scdccmncn ole Gane. nes ree 4 FARM — Alm G ved = 2 Bedroom ec at hall sized er room ranch ho do < uth basement ost | GI Speci Ot hot wa: automatic om one within this 3-bedrm baths nursery breakfast * with — Site secluded on pt ect ooo snd ‘patio. 7 e “n ae H of i lains. Located home. e Shores — ta iter, heat to. } is and Iedgestone gestone es and. - ates near $ roo 8 ran wa, Hide fal bath eat clean, are band | erance val ge Dishwasher, dape *6."E Carpet Ck nat rare| oo Foon,» barge ‘lands ueice| teed DEAL ct and. “Better “hook this “ene tached double, ga Bg __ sarece, : . ea . OU rare Tapaincent in 5 room $13,800 $2.500 jot. Priced” $0275 ee PET aS | Ae Be TR 3) Sir secs lh CONS FS aie iad) Fh Roars | & pce us wee Se tt : | terms Price wm Bt 4 ATE EX, IN - oo ee cake oo 6, Edin | Bl : . ik a cares SUBURBA : &—Sun. OR 3-970 ee NEO) ; er and enclosed ive bea a oomfield Hi BUD ting fa, De ocated _— . Lake F ; | ; 1 to 5 Pei coms p He : INCOME ae ay ee on first peated pore Wonderfully co | Highlands = ¢ = An ¢ ront , rooms r: 2 5 rooms d * vate ms and b and 3 x and itloned 2 com Mi Bs. xceptionall pe th ide ‘ha up. 2 own — entranc ath with gas bh e home T% room m bedrms. "iled "bathe, and plonnet poe sary bu N G ees om es Pal pare Ps rooms mesemest aaa wp, Puepinse posse chy A terage = auiek °° : pn bungalow return eep a tomatt baseme car ved dri = quick a teen, | Sacer seta ee |e Maes Sree, means gy Re roe evan tak *) Crescent Lake oo) Oe te fecrention | will give "7 LY INCOME WARD EF. PA broperte “ean be. bow This ment, “and Nhome peta thd pede yntiay Dome to ; - a. rh —_ cdicte, ane REALTOR RTRIDGE your pocoslll ceed — = areas ayser (sarees 2A rms or r 98,980 Brant, “completely furmis (Lecmape QW. Bu FE Z. to see. Mrs. Hout, For particusase and renee aes TOR | FE 28316) sim mecera tom sel cea a i O | SESS | Tins] bales "leit LLAGE | pei wi wuss gc RE 2 «HAT LIE . toda: t last = sem ace — uron or & HAR : 3 weer " FOR COLORED | BR S cesimgmme “an | Memset_ce’r © re ba GER CO. West » is 2 fe IN heat. auto. fall basem D many - = L moral auto- eal Estate Exch. 10/33 Ww n 8: 30 10 in t and ch. uron 8:30 ee rem Fen ae cu | St SE tena t = $700 DOWN = 2 bath z eupboa! uti 52 down cae ig Eee oe ate i Se viLEGES ILES RE cs OP Bik Teens Sor ade tat sti an, | ace een, G hater at ae ge te a year he with ca | Maree tenotiog, ILE = GILES REALTY CO. ture. window. room has pic- Dai au ‘AMIL ; water om. ee Large Huron kite the cup- 6 — = 21 pt gg em water heater. ‘Alu: 3. pew 2 ba Ne Open _ PE 66 anaes t Tile 1A reer aily 1-8 Pp M } poem cod. Livide ae. ms, plastered walle. oak ete See oe vetons bake. i » ti 9 17s | matic air furnace; oe ery . . ay ivige | Tages, only sretet west | Seah Bead aS In Ont fore | City” sidewalk SUBURBAN LIVIN bed breakfast $18,500. she street, _ ian V D water alk, > N LIVIN , - rooms and down, 3 a ea by mee full os School. — mearebe illa Deve out potters aa FOR ONLY NG : oll heat. Nice 5 ppointment. bd Ry room. eConnell 8 large rons ge See ton turn | to fen. ~ a LY 2 car i — Iliad base: ray gas h me. fire enny son eft to 90 nw. noe ti860 down _ be ae Gi | eww pp Tepper pi caeice wedae 61 30 4 . MU $15,- pas mg an give . >ONTIAC ‘and - gara, floors, a of plumbing, Brice. a $7380, bree sErenin a ee Snel in S noes you tm. | 17)_Belivie REALTY ool peeee See coat ‘acement RAY DOW ° Sieh of PE 2.1300 KI | fares ted Sete” antes T —— down, 97 AY O'NE 'N PAY | t ’ . $70 tL AYME) N ZLER 5, 2s =a Templ JIM WRIGH Phone FE avrg a WHY B ; 610 Ww. Mure R vee E.B eton . UGHT, Realtor | BO or om, Ser 00 E Bg Wh E. BE S ASS) motets, exebanee e Exchange LESS? H HELP- 1g answer. : ussell forety BEVERLY ate Exchange | fonts OFF MONTCALM ST Plus Mort eee P anted Ads Real yee wt ae Siti eae Birmin h Me gar Hh Asn Gan isies water. zy" osts * . Ld | savessar a ae Birmingham. | ‘in| CERES - ' * k kel Loe I ant 3 oa : pOUIPMENT “sports| 4 wyaCk cae gre sn, are bp ia FSI SORES pe eae SE Sale Ad through LOW! basement, $ ape Saree heme ear room Sine paneled bus, $7800, pre close a bullt- WM ’em? 8! Don't LAN porches, lake privileges feuntty on a bes irepiace, a | “°*" ver cent down, plus M. H. Sell “em use D tel fy cee beatn wooded tel KE 2-81 1 Call | ena == - M N si. EB EAS Here’ R FIX Y rsipe | Beni won SEE yo | STE WES Seathas te njamin Wa, tiroace. 2 onty aso | 81 evENiNOe orm Satlon. Only Ste h In and nook poms. |B Hurn Te fae ‘ 2309 Oreh pne REAKS - Orchata Lake Ra. Resker oe Fee Inc. fied Ads! cone Classi- e ?— hiring’s ing, renting, — 1SZ call FE easy when : - 2-8181 for you. ‘ . riter. an ad- “g . y af fd mi “8 ree il p Perse | ss : je ee ! i % : i 1 t + | fey t- a , § Vv i . le 7 . 4 a ‘ . ( A ae { 4 pps C | i ys N | ' j oe / a | | f ie a. ee cod { V ae ag - \ c : Sars 1 | j 4 sf i a pad / fA me f ae [? | é cl bs j ‘a ' eee os a { Pgs Ve acu ame fof o yo & a eee , aN AN ee APE og = \ Tae ae yi Bh 4 Af fl | APRIL 21, 1955 aA, ee ery) ia Pe, re re ee ae: PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, 5 a __sixry-rienr’ SMES Lene hy SD “afm ote } Sale 1 ae a eee | * 43| For Sale Resort Prop. 444 |. For Sale Farms 48 ) ne POTTED JPRADE-IN SALE } For Sale H ba 43 ‘or o ~ a ain ae FARMS haannn 4 wits eg ABC washer shee e pe neneernee as igs a: SAND 42. BED- L111, PE 40003. cs GE washer s-annaitsess - 3 re stove. re- Call Rutledge. OR 3-111, PE 40003. automatic pases eens 05. ics 5. ‘FARM Fricerator. ee . RESTLINGN Seeder bnwhaaer EAL BUY. =, GUSTER | tye Me On Pavement ~ 86 acres pn F * ADVERTISEMENT F AY NIT, agakem ira .! Wi j . ge mils house, Sacre wal Se PBCTRIC i CRAPTSMAN 10 SAW 4 aoe ceret, it, inte. | Sele Suburban Prop. @5A| | \DUERTISEMEN| “cht Gi eee ernie edSietees | Damon, w parse, es | The Uy of Dearborn tas, : class FRG wit Past on | fe eae the" road’ x Tae ie lots, garage, Sg 00 9.00 cash. | highest ot so . a ge Ps er ewan for aayiing of equal ee BARGAINS» HEATING JOB PRICES reasonable terms. _Miiiteta. “fi pate ; 2 Farm, eral Motors #1 . : ‘particulars. . ROCHESTER HILLS Rd Tm dtord, Michigan, - noe Rook “NOG Fi : y GILES REALTY CO Tnile Ne of Walton for mrgs | The SILO ts Fourteen 10) , factor wih HA and heck bee, oF “owen a oa) eat gL Ma tho comsiey.| _ - fost pavene : have Open 9° "til 9 Priced from $1300. F by the “Smith 3 BY OWNER, 347 Green Lake Ra. HOMES DESIGNED hes ‘d ent mixer or : , “bettaee Sri te BETTER LIVING and in ‘good condition: wi TRADE, TRADE NAN rl" Eo ia ab: ig ta A ° . S ‘ sold en the Z , : ’ i as : sale. w : Ger REABY FOR tog lain Built for J. G. Judson & Sons. Of a } oar Erade used “cars. 4 @oop GAS RANGE. LiKE | “from om Te ANTON'S healers, fel All carry, full guar ¥ in ‘ Cs hy 7 B : antee. ony thisfive room heme. Your) RANK SHEP 2p Rimove the SILO from the : "vane: da » Dray- Graduation Special Furniture, Appliances mr on FIXTURES. YOUNGS- es So els teres. Cal Tienken at Adams : pe tee ane at es een on = we eg en mahogany wood cab. 3068 Orchard Lake Ra. town Kitchen, Furnaces: ¢ steam are ee a “aarucep | For Sale Lots of, bids, tnd, | removing KN , Bs ee FE 2-077. ae ne tee nation | PE 6-881) or FE 5-09 autom — Becton —— te Be | oe SO amp Larva. | Groperty ia celean orders : a “Wy | artic “FANE TAUCK READY chy veel THIS WEEK ONLY | tordwise ti aia a e Wex!50 LOT. ptable condition. yt to ae $65 190 Ft.| so paint For Sale Lake Prop. 44 $650. $100 down OR 3-525. ly, and acce: >. ma j Bock wis : | E. Law | 6 Ft. Linoleum ..... iaeeeats Btitaxe tly Se . ON | _ 0_ 8100 ade r\ t | ee = Newsteatures. >} : a —- rellises Scott's me St ana Sale SS. USED od 2 a B. Munro Elee- short riage et 89 per wie 2 aay $7500. Terms. Lakefront lots. 4 to choose from. | , a ao an b c _ . aasden | THONRTTE Bi Pie Rochen Suect | tele On. 38 G ROOM SUITE. FE| Used sheathing -ve =~ y * : G ROOM SUITE. 2x4, 256 2x8, Digg EDWARD B. KEITH PE 6-4321 or FE 45302. CHy. of, Decleor been! Sorts wees Narrows, cupey Bem | Sas lamer. Yair of mee See | temp ye 7 : oan 53) & outdoor ers.| tel vases. 1 Ige. painting, 2 w 45867 after 4. New windows “The Lake Maa Purchasing Agent Money to souas, Ue oe tone pete, Boudoir crystal lamps. USED Save on al) “puiiding “mas EM 3-432 eee State Licensed Lenders) | paints ae ene eee) ee ne hess ee and used. Fig a : ‘HOICE SITES | teh , serender- sbarvened. Barnes| Hand ' LUS LUMBER ony Maceay (uate otra at| peo owt x “ag [Seen | aen von seen Pepe om Nal Se ane eae taue| SURE. eae — i on Q ACRES ERY STORE. BEER AND : cosy POR. 208. er, deluxe Sudssa $349 Highland on the west edge of Pont 80 GROCER must sell. $2,250 | Tee wood. for pipe: 5-4054. 95 1 MOTOR SWAY. 635 HOEMES'BARTRAM | Sia. 16 MILES NORTH Srcaterss G: sean’ ating eae - of Maren PPS" sit: | Rew MORE WASHING MACHINE. 38 eo OR_3-1950 At a farmer's fetes, Mostly ta) iar eee $150 month, _bdieck dirt, gre tition FE 406. 50 E 2-47 at ca Boks. ru sort | WARD E PART 28316 Lit inte eeteat ec | tor Pa be E STORE| dienatare ts fe faraitare "No | 107, BOO, STEWART, COACH KENMORE AUTO. WASHER WITH ana chair’. a ee a pei sith TAS coment REALTOR FE of outb = Ei gacdeat om | BEER & WINE ee ee rj $708 oF 3-5333 : pomeret. 7 Oe Chine chairs. new. Will fit 8ALE, YEAR ROUND HOME ss ps gapawe J home of recent endorsers. Paym: ; 4 or EM : : KINGSTON TANK VA . LIKE -+- 064.50) Bice $100. PE ropa 00 font fe frontage on Williams OW Buren Bt. ice meoen with "fireplace. o Senne Q sinoney maker i pod ' you ie your weneh ethene! _ For Sale Clothing 56 new Reasons ae sae aDAiREE Maple . MANY JTEMS CLOSING OUT heat. 2508 Desmond Rwd. CES | cers up, and, down. plastered | $3 00s mise All yee need) te TE _ MUSKRAT. » Good couditne “Pm sitet HOMAS ECONOMY |i par ........... ese Oe A Rg LOT iooxit a ates PT. reastie ibga — om moulds be, proud, to common sense and $5,000 wie pay co . ao ‘NOR roy COUNE CHAIR” AND ‘AND OTTOMAN. a. FURNITURE CO. See ate OM me e wil eves. William Detroit, rmon own. Offered at oe _ 9 Moreland, — odern : 8T. WALL TILE 8@. Fi............. Kreitow it w, 11 O'Riley St.. Pontiac, ford A gown, CALL NOW FOR AN AP. CTROOR’ & FRANKS _F Ae Ce “nae Hs Ta. tds Betge camasers area SUITES. DAVEN- vEN;| pont TAC MICHIGAN NG Side s, h’s, 287 S. ‘Saginaw FE 5 ried On” ee rea Shs al ey ‘Trade ERAL EBAL EST 30701 - . Perfect conditioh. rts. Sofas, sectionals DOUBLE BED, SPRING ~~ GASH FOR FPURNITHRE RESTRICTED WA ma pease Os teres of very productive land you suee ewe. me TT | 4306 Dizie "yr 4 ot ae See | Penties Geias Saik mag see 16. sebeel, styles and fabrics. aa WALNUT Dot attress. 635. FE’ 50187 CasH PE eves 120x200 suitable for 2 on main highway to rapidly de- A K ROUTE. CALL AF. “GET CASH QUICKLY JORMALE 75 ? SITs, 9 E else Eibohigns Pisasecen’ tan J ROOMS OF FURNITURE. BED- DUO THERM SPACE HEATER. e307. a. Nettle trom MM. Lots of poe By ome Momocas MY SOM GET CASH QUIC *y esse 6. 10 aba befier eae sores Yatuess sich t= Ss Sa ee cae | oe sank Dolds 378 gpl. O© 36% oa sails nei mi misc other tes. Real ienin MAHAN at sn we pie oad el U to $500 * * ‘t ipeee ~~ 12 FT. LINOLEUM i) Pri sce Bedrcom ‘suite and ae, serlooreer 7 1 USED genece Phe LAKEFRONT." SMALL MODERN F Biter ROUTE Pe Bring your title; | 3 oe alee Ag oo ahd vor) Jnlaid | ee a al a and apartment size electric range OT hen $10 ca MI 4-6060 ge ogy Seer bemet | John K. Irwin | ves tte. Real Eutsia Bocbaage a8 Mere deals cose “acts Byes see | jerost_oee seit ea Sat LINOLEUM YD.......2% Warman SUSE, WEARER | Pera mans, end na FE 46306. REALTOR Co-operative securities. | cellent condition, $15. MA 6.6958. vinofioor Brice ware apa nenge ed lms ont J_ BEDROOM LAKE FRONT FE 2-0263 M59 . ae oe APLESS | Armatrong’ ne] Seal press, stgeds and meters. steal ‘at gou0g. vv ooued Wt A Prone Sg anenee FE iis | Open Bves. il 9: Sun. 104 ef AE Fo ULE AKLAND * witnighertfacaet, reba wand HOUSE sao gal. 97c! Westinghouse Biches basi oe OME pat NEX - ANCH BUY AT $12,000 , ed rose. condition. Holly. W. Huron St. 0" electric range with wide oven 1 878 93 GEO. “MARBLE, Realtor | 10 beautiful vacant lots. T poet OFFICE Waa tect os Moo M30 by 260 fect deep once. Excellent SYERS, 141 ¥ for cniv shent flat wall paint 03. eal 46001, rea,’ iV ouPom. flat wa ory 6261 Andersonville Rd. Waterford ‘Height total area of 3 : ne WN. NET LACE ROUND OAK TABLE. OLD $149.95 DvPont interior semigioss $3.79 « Ph. OR 3-1268. ‘| Buena Vista ‘Heights separately. Ideal for many types WEDDING GOWN. NET LARGE writer and dware \KLAND. MODERN 3 a busines: 8. . Can be style $5 Portable typ R CO. N ride Hardwar noon ieee home vest seextvisioe. oat | LAKE FRONTAGE ate super Gat Sati. Mate! ; Used ‘ag 0 formal. OL 2-441 37 _—$9ee. S Oak motes BED. AL- | .960 N “ovivite Cor F Pontiac Rd. ores sunpaye | tou z 72. e this iper ; E 2-920 LIMED bed Auburn Rd. ‘at Cr ee —— P| Ase Will sacriiice Ace auton ist free sic) Ertan ier ‘be ei! Soke Romeeneld Goods 87) UMSP oak SOR,s cheat.'t | WAYNE GABERTS Fon SALE BARD aa COM resp eat NN MN sale, FE 4-623, | sei a Eat bts seat E tus | av rowrzas etarm aan mp0. odd chaite, $2. Beds 40.0: Every: | Gfewers $10. Maboeany c APPLIANCE SPECIALS _ Bd est incion au ie for am 2 ~~ wl . > ‘, . ea Lee e seen at 45 E Sa fast. Located Locked only, Sy | _quic ite Ginga Wi, il : GENER as. Peeet nas CORP. fot" the home. New aud POLEUM AND PAINT SALB Ws! 5,- ans vengs, yy eg LE & GALLON OPEN pm at nate 3 SOUDING Lots i. poste tion furnished upon request, RENT ALL FURNISHED RESTAU- 69 W. Huron Bt. PE 3-Tiai : IRE price at Jack's, 183 Mariage W gt ag Rae A POR Sale drum .or burning Watertord. v finest and Pe ak SCHOOL #8 - rams, Close to Fisher Body. 60 | © W. Buren &. - FE >nsi MAIN FURNITUR FEW WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC ot nae “9 “rubbish im: Also closed Se dosha pee ses Meee Or ov KENT, Rea eee ad NEED $900 pa ati» ad att ee meme mE tem cae Me oe AR - by | _ Kenilworth. To BUY, TO SELL — REALTOR % be subdivader. You, have ise gg Byes Ro alt Consumers Focer | Reese S See =, EALTOR or less a 6000" BUY. Th yeualy, RA new SnD USED PURDITORE OF Auiomshs Cabenet Tree at $50 to Otter, Sylvan and Cass with me tes for mu — commercial WANTED: PARTNER MANAGER = dios. $6 to $10. FE 58755. = kinds. Odd beds $3.95 up. Mea vy others to choose from. Terms | by "ches for large market Butcher WITH CUICK ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT foves, 96.80 up. cccasional | MSY others to, choose from. Terms inimum house size of 1,200 sq./ and erred 48407. FOUND AT L & 8. End cot, s machines. - ~ SYLVAN | FermearFarm Prop aaa ii'TEAR OUD 1NcoMe TAX BOS SERVICE? tales S18 uD, 2iceor. © ahaizs| Shais up pal anise te | fy eae A ca j | NL Ol All aa a, customer Ss m E = * 4 s e po on | PONTIAC LAKE Since ae ee | oe “press, Box ai.| ben Home & Auto ts the lace ot, St, Megumi. ii | aia ede tbh. new bak, Vee, | URED ZV. ag TS_ GOED. con Garage Doors : Weteetent + ead ake f Test tote RE ALTY 3 —— = —— "Prcterbiy on | _ness. MOTEL : a int ae come bb oe ~. ranges, gus n elec. 95 wtp | maple. complete “600.56 eet Holly- tee 048 RANGES. $28.50 AxD i 39, cuoos OSE FROM _, , cod | . _ 1+ we ORCHARD LK. RD. hiehwa and —— ater Mae 4 phone for cash to $500 on your : oe eee . : |} ood bed trames,, ‘amahore: . Hu peng! lll § tally cuaranteed. \ y CE FE 5-0418 : eet Resort agea. way and a auto., oF faa "Ginette s 5 pe., $39.95 room suites $19. siapearea. ‘eal NOES, APT.| Berry . Estimates on | ce es eee Gat, SUN. 8 TO 8 }—furateed, central tadedty seems |? ny courteous service | curome, dinette sets wsed. “98 up: Sena: Git as, senmeotien eamtineee: bie ELEC Munro iiectrie, 100s | Femogeling free. : ) Maimost lacie Bepel | __ Sat. SUN, #70 a Sale Sasiess Property 3 rooms & bath each. with Salts you, Uealie “President.” | Dedroom ites, 949.90 up; ving | sizes, s11 96, janes exyihing for the | —W-_ Huron 7) BERRY DOOR CALES ot eee ee Re Oveer must seit immediately. | DRAYTON PLAINS Zaire costly” imeama’,sboat | SEE. Ber ein Se lngladinglicme lig lon @ iatanas ‘Used Trade-in Dept. | tena” SCAFFOLD, | JACKE ne é + . L intion — - : $925. Down payment $20, . FE 5- EASY PA EASY TERMS - $19.95 | __go0d_cond a E minis Cae ieeret| RED HORSE. | on tar aremrane sue | 3 ie bovmee3gen| Ph Te Ee PUAN ny on Bigger Pe restocaiieael BRB oh ates nen er Fa aT Ae) ese ee | Soe She ees| oe Swe | Home & Auto "Peters hiou et tape TeOTenTNOE Late ‘neta = GRE “ye AS ate patie down, ; | FE o_o rE 2017) __ | bu _Owner FE 50551. sj «ss towards “ . # FE f . ‘ ’ RS. PRI. WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE | Spinet desk ss $12.05 peaiag yay oee MACEDAY LAKE. | ESN ATES, Lag RE rooms wren ie | Sates ly Pace Loan Company OE ee ERRATA Once Rete Ae eee tee oie iat ats Sexe ty. pti om cr tae Set aT, See cat , es “hen ie | pecare atte ary coop) ee Pe Ube SS to beautiful park and bath . Re. just 200 ft. sow Prison assid ; = = Bours: 9 tot Batu War» Pontiac or ore Rd, M59. | OR 39803. WYMAN’S | _EM eo. a 855 down. JUST A FEW Lake Rd Compertaliy 5 s Heights vn! Sass sane. aoe, Ww. Pie Only a 4g pace BATH SET. $35. ¥ Levely “% acre a we uid? like te con- ge UsED IN. SED indarae 640.95 __ >| _#3700 after 3000 7 | paren Ciose’ to sDown tnd vis | struct © Commercial’ buliding ond ar rl weateaas ae = Siype J ta ned i TV «PCE eiectrie vanee. \Prigieare Siphon be a al | O ebools, “Only #18, Down and $15 | structs commercial bull i eran Je ee : Aone. 112 Iilineis Ave, FE. 3.3156 “WALT re siost| bie, '0p electric ra pen ee . Priced at only $795 lés6 Union: Lake Rd. er tor Walter Cor, pear! Ht a A ar Willen Lake ere 3ex72. | Pete 'N, Realtor | gare om Leasi!— MODERN NORTHER N LIQUOR , | ke Ons hanes VERY Oo00 OAK DINING ROOM SET: BOOK- Sb cU-Pr Pata wit PueeaEs FOLDING, FOOL TABLE Sr ; Cones reget Lake og Open os ols wi. BROWN, lagged a Bd 2000 ae ft. Ideal for ‘pound Cless “C’ West E xtr a Fast condition "Will take beet offer ta qnoe, & writing de eck: spine pe nea) UA sale. Very reasonable. FE Fare STANDING YALE ne r 6 call Se + ‘W.Hurep FE apes furniture store. "Vecksesis bever- yor h. Excelient with _ Cadillac IT | twin bed 5 nd: silver crystal: _ 7-083. Washbowls. aa fittings .. NICE TERFRONT ‘oe “AVAILABLE. LOW DOWN f t or truck tien wuneters on way APT. WASHER, CLEAN FRU berne late; Miracle WANTED: USED SINGER PORT- x32 eins 2 oe Jets. On Aw mae Lane 9 Ogomew omen Fe etal, Thea tales roo a jowner, eves. peat, Recreation aren will trade. Serv ice ae waunes. ELECTR _inirer eter FE ae RGANO ible L_cewmy machine FE $300. vice be Bait seta Seeetan Good restrictions struction. YF. : ; Seconde— _ owner, OR 3-850. [Rh MERCHANT — — > — You can borriw $20-6500 quickly | range. TV. good men PM PI: oe = et Guibran- For Sale Miscellaneous 60 thee eaetes oe = ec yttinn WEST SUBURBAN | OVE 2 14.000 SQ. ae MEAT MARKET Loses mage wileeeh cotereoe ae i eo on ell separate or Gs oo | 100 8. bag ie $ a Perfect building and loca a arket. thehil. to 20 | range. Slightly used. $65. 162 &s a unit. Agrees 8 ININ Sie Sets Beal Al ate yiatt ee et | Eestaatbe tat ten ert ete utter | Sucre er es OO | rene, tae ne | Spl Tapeh WINGS, | FUEL OTL, oe ye fot Jandeenped shaded. san- Buy now, pater meso pnarense [wos aa Over 4 900 a3 fo ott room, smoke house and atta “HOUSEHOLD =; wicnesh, tables, ME 38 pe 3 E MOHAIR LIVING | stock, osxay 928 eee co.| fill can Delivered. 0. y ta property, with a|_ beg paiees: $750 With street parking. See this today. 00,000. e.encioenle pice. : Abeer : “SPRINGS | set. Portable washing machine. | PONTIA’ Ave. a! home. Boe 3 living sltor | #25000 dn pies, small stock Gown’ for teal BED. SIMMONS COIL sPR OS | set, Fors 400 Oakland A FREE - rooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths. Own- FLOYD KENT, Realtor cae ana one * chifferobe. God condition. : USE RANGE | emp e on LOANS $25 TO $500 tops, all popular F colors. Come in, | as BOUGHT & Ee {pac "Fluorescent, —— i. v sToReE B of Orchard Lake i fe Walter's | scone CORNER ELIRARETH L. 1 a. | changes, Turner : hommes out Baldwin. Armstrong oe . lake privileges, 3 Leke-‘Beauutul inion waters SAND CASS LAKE RD 10 PT. xq@.| GROCERY STORE | | .peNEFICIAL Michigan “Piuorescent. sas" Or: Poa as : lies, hobby| tates ‘yrerine, and Hse ciel! lots, 33%45163 on main road: ome im the country. e060 Fr Goon ton ee poo Nag mow menggg BE card Deno FINANCE CO. chard Lake Ave. at fone oe Artists’ supplies, hobby Epa eee & 2 WHEEL bus on corner, ‘excellent Bt | SUBDIVIDING LAND WONDERFUL LOCATION. FE gellent ‘ferme can som be Reattor| 1.W Lawrence. PE 20240: Pontise fog wing epprexmantcl 06 feen; sr a = = chairs. FE 2.1674, 6 fishing. . Cali Rochester Rd K. 4. Temp eton, "washer, -otd er refrig.. mon. hair included, ification “Hobbies an overall, all for cash. Call 64 Acres exer, na E_ 4-4563 mele anity. mirror: Ladies’ a pamon. Goiden- | Sill : Coline cee scare | 7 eioey a Mar Fenton | For Sale or Exchange 50} 2329 orchard Lake Rd. PE MON E Y poreh, 30 boy’s teens. MA C66. j ore PLanders Supplies: No. 24A, a Syuunty, garage. FE | 44 Acres. Da Steer a er peees ceeds Cc tition tt! oar ton eee RS seat = = —— RIDGEWAY _ 3 ees eee Retna! wes wae mes 2 miles of ‘Fateyton. of Middlebelt, and Fx 40003 | _modernt Pontiac. P oss Box 46. |" city of approx, “30.000 _— Al | IN ere. ; BURMEISTER’S : | 01S Baldwin TRADE BY OWN-| nich hae uo Class C. Only woes aoaee Watkins Lakefront | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange FOR BALE OR bath. Modern. | other liquor bara in township. =e | ay now for leas | 100 ACRES NO BUILDINGS NEAR |" er. 7 ed living room end. dining 39 min, from Detroit. Near sasesers oe ae wae ace | Ortonville. Suchy Realty, Orton- Carpeted livin n blinds, Full base-| OW! gat me js 80 FOOD. You May Borrow desk sevessausseces. ats asmee 6° Wen: |- ville ment with recreation | 3 — Operated at deal or 5 Sisaissoeaces Lake. er furnace. ", hele. Na be uae Ee t O00 ow ee rt intone | For Sale-Farms 48 ferocn ws aor » ion or acres, & information. No, 3679. $25 O fireplace, ft. __screene See . Well landscaped. $15,000. running water and CRES Y WITH sTOcK house trade, Write | ‘ tore story! ome furniture tnd ar ee os pact = Le p red Press se 97. ‘ SI ATE -WIDE | elee Sherwood Rd.. Sashabaw Rd. ‘ of Pontiae | sané beach and dock. 2008 Lake. | Real Estate Service of ptr Baier summer ving at on 1 mile == eae a Business Opportunities 51 ey A Landmesser, Broker. crea S dodl up to 24 months to . OLN NLP ANS enn PP, Term cat ee errenged | Meth eee, MET, O48 | mn aa Pasly fall Land Contracts 52 from owner ORlando 7 room house ideal for Motel | “ing 1 acre of ground. Parti Sale meee. or Drive-In Theater. * ays of! of late model Wy, day. LICENSED. - lake and farm ‘| Opera = ront. PRO ERTON GRE a BAD: acne fan-out nan | Rickie "hho Pore $1,625 DISCOUNT. FINANCE CO. | fut bien lots to.ai “0 cinkt | Moear nord. Bergen, ot sit.eme | Gorey nek -LONGHKOOEE He freon pS edna ody abstr Wil clude ‘complete drawings of fares doen Payment required. Small investment needed. Cali ; 2 feves Rill-side house des: Utual Pll wan OAT SO sth | of Pantece. “ceized. § miles west | oy | EARLY AMERICAN wen | OR SALE EST TV ne of Sane 200. Mi esos. __ | LOVELY EARLY corable ‘Write Ponies Proce Bex | R. J. ~ ia ACRE meee ee ee ou Sutton. riot te ‘Vire si8.000, sonable 345 Oakland a: ree, lake located on Eliz. Lake | _ term Fon ~SALH GROCERY —sTORE | © levee % aay ay ang from where it inter- SUM license. Living quarters pects M-60, 6 Acres—Off M59 “ghore. Of will, sell stock 3 | EDWARD B. KEITH peasera,_, remodeeg Sng Srate. Will rent: butlding. Accept ‘MAKE SURE ITs | eM 01 T "bedroom and’ bath ds fnoder home on trade. 831 Op- ane: DON'T LOSE A MIN. ’ 443; floor, 2 bedrooms up. _fyke Ra - tr For Sale Resort Prop. 44A Pelpevement ker, ea "ed service sation. Rent 400 Bet :| BURMEISTER UTE in recovering. your ta aaa ae nee manta a = and id t ‘ ATTERTION risneRMeN: sioo{ — garage. Bere 3x72, noods parmmars. 6i5 000 aikas qual er Northern Lumber Go. . eo Lost Ad im im- "down and $25 arm 12 miles from td, Mich, Mutual 4808s, S197 Cooley Lake to reach the a se Rene uaBue aD ar ale as a" Sel ROG tee : Roy Annett Inc. oe Bie ag LINCOLN ee 8%. Huron 3-7183 | 10 re A — a sod “Bunday =a | = Fr stm. “enerities > THE PONTIAC’ PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955: A dow For Sale Miscellaneous 60 G & M COMPANY sheet. 4x8. eeeeeeeee is 451 Grand ite ba ranafit btkrac sects vo jg Um a vats Office file cabinets ........ $40 Damaged Refrigerators - Some still in cartons at give away HUTCHINSON Trailer Sales Dixle Hwy. KING BROS, Cameras, 5 O1A i ath ise ma Fat Wollsussk with range o) Do It Yourself 61!” Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 ane.| WHY PAY THE HIGH | WELL ROTEED cow, MANURE. . LS Kennels. DOLLAR FOR PAINT? | i Hey SC) Og QUALT Wood, Coal & Fuel 6? Also wood, 5-. cyt rare Post Paint 8-159 MODEST MAIDENS ‘by Jay Alan beautiful Ra e for = ‘d : or te 3 Busch hes Chatatficalions ® cule gas Bebe ACCORDION. WHITE SOPRANI| Landse 6-O4TT. SUPPLAES, 24h and| Cab. sink-fittings 040.50 up _or 508s Garta bass. oe ines | 4 BLACKHILL SPRUCE FOR YOU; 61A, | La tra: stand faucet $21 also blue, Norway and white % ee te KER TURNER, BAND SAVE Y 100 w Bt. INTIOUE ViCTORIAN btik Dougias ond Cunetiot: pine, Aus- SOMES 165 Ge SY ERE | RAD tooo Wancates |. ccarcee bois teas cnt oe _A_ Thompson, 80 ,| Demonstra fo23 Sieeth Ra., straight west = used instruments all must go at; 3 miles f Commerce Village iM3 CHEVROLE™ TRUCK ae ee on es oot a eed on : farted pease ee | Certers prensa os | Stan, 90S det ae! 5 CENTS EACH RECONDITIONED. SINGER SEW-| take "your nick. Instruments or | tual ¢-2008 a \FLOOR SHOP {or tree home ‘demoastration, | _r's'seemae,” ret Ormnelle "he yoo ew os such Perennias — BEG : 7 red barbary, shrub: 9 8. w t./erz Us BRPORE YoU BUY |PEGINNERS, CLARINET. | OR | [vergreens, 2010 Rochester d's errepene. ~yg erage yg VAL-| your gas - of} hong fy on We| motor. FE $-1573. nt ot Se RENTER , >= =. cabrsiee naming ain | eae De oes ot furmaces | CHILDS WES! POINT TROM ATE 1 INSPECTED Qe! ap mngstecrene aw Sime si oT taeator teuccte 41885. EM 3-200. eR ORCANG La samsens” plas’ ‘Gu pings ad igan Fluorescent, 38) Orchard. LE. SEVERAL TIMBERS. 6X12X32/ 1. PI ne chen eak Fie Soe” oe st “He's not hungry. He had a bite of mailman today!" Ave. also others. Lincoln 42031, Royal se le Oak. a, to] I erersreens th nn OREER 200, 000 FEET STOP SL Ment Coe ca tor meant Se ERY! wanted Livestock 73| Sale Farm Equipment 76 Look Eves. and paleo orned NO Fon ep eer w OP" Goop IN NEW AND USED ts Oscar Schmidt. PE 3-011, | BETTER Sree ee Gee ak ee finds Porton "Sencn, Gurhoten: | orate a corn planters, spread- 5 RECONDITIONED USED PIano.| fryon* yr grown and fresh dug. | —MA £6908. 0s ers and tractors. Davis “ie RECOREETORES Cede SLANT | Loan sues we eam wes) Fer Salo Poultry 24) al aa—scommy a Lana __ $135. Gallagher's FE 40566. {100 Beste Lake Ra OF OR 31701. "| sany STOCK. tractor. Will sell Case 80 Trace . USED PIANO. $25. GALLAGHER'S. For Sale Pets 69) Dey old to 5 wis. old. Utica rubber. Ford 2 botiom plow. OL , Adame. | _1-6300 = Sale Office Equipment 63) axc . BEAGLE ; JOHN DEERE H TRACTOR CUL- POE ne eng whelped ‘ian 1 106s, by Preld =e tivator & plow. $390. MA 5-9687 TR FE 4-6089 ALT a Eberie's Buddy Lone- off Brown Rd. FB 6.1900. | 7 Cooaicg DEERING — W.55 * * - W.- ea me ban a, Nes i in —___9_ 8m. to 9 pm. bf to 080. ¢ canes bie and os! tay oe. PE Seite, at 5 Fen he es dinner | Tractor and paw A-l watuan a% Base Ft. | SEWING MACHINE REPAIR. | site filing cabinets, 940. e Running’ dogs. FE bell, 18 to. MA on Tubber. Phone Market ¢-1946 H pace See ay oi] and grease any coma $7. = sere gt Gl ee PARAKEETS WITH CAGE. Se Want = 2610 LUMBER CO. fi tor’ uly $2,. Parts “entre, | binds of office equipment. Every. Limited Time Only FSS) bees, $10 enlece. Fe st | MR aoene tw ker. 14 te 106 Mageert7 BVT, felled Lake ee ee Oxford, Mich. OA 62121" for | BLACK COCKER “sya | ° @ LAYING GEESE AND 1 oan. aa ee, a rket_¢ antee. J. J. Brennan, 635 Au orm old. PE 58-0471. PLANET JR. TRACTOR. Ave $30. ; BEAGLE SERVICE, 30. "NEAR Sale Farm Produce 75 of TE ee Bs LAWN MOWERS 7 PIECE WICKER SET. REASON. |_ Sale Store Equipment 64 PEANTY Ghampion’ 13" cross ~ “ woe Fnower. $338. Jecoheca power 8H. able. Corn crib. Good condition, —- a 505). Indias APPLES GLACEMORE FARMS, lawnmower. 21 inch. Reel type. PACTORY METHOD | _16 ft. x 7 ft. $100. FE 5-1066. BALAN {bet hengedghtgee Yd __Ba, 102. 1900 Stiverbell Rd. _ Roshester. OL pies. Pickup PE 2-1311 ry : I —— bare | BEAGLE PUPS. REO. FIELD | _Mich. Open 1-6 Sunday. RDEN TRACTORS mas | all iebethe SAS) Cerier isa “Stren | SSoeimenpaers se ate tated | CRRFPERD, POPATOOL FEB] Bet Sass aoe 30 ton ip Fas | sd, gt a, cemuinahon 6 0. week tlle oe ° a ER TIFIED SEED POTATOES, ee mGHARD ANDES. in- ple top, stainless front, ft. | CANARIES FOR SALE: PHONE : varieties. Jack Cochran, | SPRAYERS, We cn = formation BAGLEY AUTO! 31245 W. 8 Mile Rd. corner Or-| steam table and small miscel $-9038 Lake Orion. MY © carry Pants chard Lk Rd Daily 8:30 to 6,| _laneous items. MA TMK odaF AND _YERR_OFB after 13 poor. EATING AND SEED et tana cake : See eee AT AND YEAR OLD Lawn eq A Tt 8 10 ASH ISTE: eggs, small, dosen bathtubs, (4% foot), dam- | J yee te an TRAILER. CALL ene. fiford. Oma) eas —aoee a for $1. in Mekiop Farm Market Aa ae vnc) Gy Olovea teed, furniture binding | -e'e?_!2: FE 61s. __—_ | SoMPLETE 80D BAR R EQuip- Sockun POPE Gis REGISTERED —— ree ue - Midwest does: Pie monter and pew carbouiser., Bin 3 - =e ARDEN TRACTOR. FE yon pl ns a © trater Sales, eresndl > 6 Fo F ROUGH = counter and — ceipontzer vars hae 9a black and tan. 337 N. Sag MY 2-006 ee hg LIONEL AMERICAN toilets, $3. each. Hancock picnic| reasonable. EM 34271. __ SEBAGOES SEED A’ ONEL & AMERI 2 berrels, MODERN 12 FT. SHOW W CASE. iy | eens aie at ar ae Miller's, 3590 Sashabaw mOSED. BARGAINS!!! : J ee eT eo pe: DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC | bottom, 12 in. 14 in. 16 in. FLYER TRAINS ; T LARGE AND 1 SMALL COM POP COOLER 05 Oheg. Red _& black. Lincoln 3-763 | HED POTATOES AND ONION | QreiTua2" rnber' wheels’ Priced a PACTORY SERV-| pressor, FE 47204. 23-3632 eects, OPDYKE MARKET. Wal fee and genuine factory rts. SEPTIC TANKS FE +3 HAVE 3 BIRD LEFT, 7 ton at Opdyke. FE 6-701, from . BARROWS Free test on fa doalreer tenet wits Sale Sporting Goods 65 PIATORE 8 oe. Reas. A0ZER ©1001. _ GEED POTATOES. AND eULTP CRERS. ae ee reachir tes dug. Com MINIATURE SCHNAUZER; PUP- MY__ 32-5005 _ SEE SELECTION!! [ pemegy Wrhnng aed thee “curtains gente | nt cuuiment. Open, until @ every sein Ta AND 7CANARIES.| Sale Farm Equipment 76 BUY AND SAVE AT MANUFACTURER IN 06: terrifié value. $33.33. Lavatories| asy Briggs Sporting Goods. 3231 | 2489 Auburn Rd. PE 4-650. ~ Case, Ferguson, New Idea area desires to lease a minimum | ¢omplete with gleaming chrome r¢ Lake Rd Keego Harbor, CANARIES. CAGES. A-1 BUYS $28 Nv Rochester. OL 1-0761 of 2.500 square feet of | woken’ ean these factory | OUNS—BUY SELL TRADE | _ food Since 1927. $84 Oakland Ave.| 91. ons cow “$5 ode! Jt W.. Cc ALLis CHALMERS WiTi ee ee ah oan bs a. Michigan. Pluorescent 10 ¢ pesiel PARAKEETS, OPALINES; CANAR-| Horse riding tractor: 2% and 3%| ¢ultivator . drag. mow- Bae it gies ct Guben G4 | 28 Lake Av iteP 1962 EVINRUDE. A-l SHA jes. 1304 Mt. Clemens. PE 4-6960.| b> with afl implements. er, all metal grain drill. All for $2588. ic ALE se og86. Paimer, | PARAKEETS, Wet MEL | lsc Lapeer tia. Benton Michigans, | = ~ MOVING SALE [| WFiL ___ | Reyal Oak. LI pert. ae hain Say : = soa! 4 eben spas pee panieranre 4 Sita MOORE’ BUY | PART SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS. | Goot tine of used tractors. ~ Mich, Chain Saw Dist. ES Pi? Ses Sa taae tae USED LUMBER aR trade Burranel 8 S| healthy end good looking. $5. | ROS ang we PCa MNO ES. Sele, service & Rentals MY 4 in soll pipe ................63.78 and 2n@ ...........-- 3c Telegraph = | SRRAKERT | Authorized f parts and fac- | ————— duty. pitcher pumps .. 99.10 |45¢ and lat... g WOO! TRO AKEETS — PET SUPPLIES. pear? rt ‘ i EE ey ae leg aos aren A tans MATCHED r ne ap Dancéy’s, 239 Voorhies. PE $-5631, tory @ained Auction Sales 77 ecompartmen: coment Seaniyy tusasar lab 6 lens te eee | een ctaee and bag. FE || Seba ica ace ae SEE LEE PLO complete with an ~ PPIES ALE. 0 A = sees eevee ncees ; New 2x4 ft. SALE FRI. NIGHT = 30 faucets ae $17.88 22% E. BLVD _Sand, Gravel & Dirt oh) fod SES ee “The Tractor Man” at B & B Auction house, Open daily 8 to 6. — 1 te 3 | —___ 5 E. BLVD. N a looking and benken, On Sante 921 Mt. Clemens 8t. Dixie Hwy. between Drayton ro Arnason Pluming Supply SEWER & DRAIN TILE Al = sorL. FILL DIRT. a ee pee a ee eet ee Pre 3-9830 Waterford. The piace where they ‘a ae GREASE TRAPS, SUMP CROCK |“) uc! stone. aaa gravel: PU 5 REASOSABLE 08) MODEL FARMALL cun| (2? qnowsh to sell the very Ortonville | Sarl Howard. PE ¢03 or PE TRACTOR WITH PLOW CULTI-| DSt. a oTURE Cine GAYLE WADIO. | ALL TYPES OF CLAY PRoDUrs | 212 ee ae oe CONDITION. DAT gens, | Suites. and @ very delightt bed: Reasonable. FE 23-3951. BLAYLOCK ATTENTION | a. PCa 7350 N. Lapeer Rd. CREDIT TE TERMS Aer eg ouite, with wg the Gan 7 es, WL OATE GAL, | COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY co. TRUCKERS | mow ee SS ee wan EA BROS. Sice chrpme breakfast tet seme neta i peg 61 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101_ Pit now open. pans Ui Picld) champies aire 635: z nice e — set, cms wipe: concrete foots Talbott Lumber SHREDDED 26 field champion pedigreed. OR "= oF A peer 1540, _miles 5 east of Milford, MU_4-3263. onan “agent. “yabo Ma- furniture POWER ROTARY MOWERS. ¥ one. Time F, Miller, > ing case All “excellent “condition. —_FE 265000 0 WE NUM. bers in wrought pw! such as bird cage planters ing weil Gatos. candlestick alters, triv- ash and Also iar re Sena ee cwfasneen,tibbon, rant Fous, aasorted.cogktallnap- Gift Shop. 815 Orchard Lake. Near Telegraph. Do It Yourself 61 COMBINATION DOORS, WHITE pine. $14.15. Cedar side wall “CHURCHES INC. DO 7 eee We can help you with the Geode; atte latest fashionable | e@olors of Gatin | Ave. paoee ag Tar oqupaeipacgaana-emammunagtilgiaee t_OR 31598, CUSTOM TRUCKING BY LOAD. NO SHORTAGE OF JOBS in the Want Ads! See the Press columns | NOW. Also place a Work Sum. | Wanted ad to shosten| ___| job or hour. MY 38821. | FIRST AND SECOND CUTTING -| DO YOU NEED TOP sOIL? FE and clover Seed Seed” outa i cornea en nS ead er. DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, SAND FILL | Pe ene _firt, and soll. OR 3-9500. s-4 how A XED, FIMO HAY FOR SALE ye ee oe end | re paw Ate bee af ain PE HA BALE, GOOD QU. Cc alfalfa, June clover & yas. $10. Delivery.| the bare Greet “Ours Stock Phone PE 6-8682 or FE 5-6826, . Rochester, OL 1-984, FARM TOP SOIL ge and black = 5 yard Ns = $10 delivered, FE 4-6588. bap gg Oe ot * MIXED HAY. BROME. TIMOTHY vel, fill dirt and Alfalfa. Alden Mills. — fed stone, FE Her Ortonville. OP GOOD TOP | “and straw. 3 section spring tooth os vard« delivered $12.50 nearly new. 470 W. Walton. LAKE BUIL SUP- ; ply wash sand and cement | SILAGE, CORN AND HAY FOR ane morter, fill Pg road gravel sale. OR 3-8033, RUN ROAD GRAVEL. Z — tg concrete For Sale Livestock 72 inci aire and meson A ST's | BEAUTIFUL GELDING, EX- 21 C. Price . tremely well mannered but spirit- ROAD & DRIVEWAY | ¢¢. — = {and Wilkinson ‘Sand & Gravel. | DUEEY Eracetully, MI 6-2020, after La TENNESSEE WALKING Stallion, “Reap Alien. ‘ rE | your way to wages! le Avenue Dearborn, Mich- gan, or from Ce m p Dear. Motors i Sich. M. E. TILLERS . ROTO-HOES POWER MOWERS — Credit > For Sale Housetrailers 78 160s ROSY COACH, 30 Pr. MoD. PONTIAC | CHIEF - _MOBILE HOMES low as an Hutchinson’s Trailer Grice 4615 Dixie Hwy. . Drayton Plains Phone OR 3- Corner & Mile bee and Mound ___ 2880 8 Dent i Highwey, Flint ~ Trailer Exchange Authorized Sales & serv: ANDERSON ROYA CHAMPION, TINI HOME, PRAIRIE SCHOO ER. BEEMER and many other and 2 bedrm. models, 14 to 47 Choose your own floor plan. Low- est possible terms. New trailers, as little as % down, as long as § years to pay at & per cent inter- ** DARTS—STORE Everything for the Trae Pome @ 8. Telegraph ea = ni = Across from Tel-Huron ___ Open Eves. & Sunday ~ ~HOUSETRAILER. a 3 je Foor rooms. Very reasonable, For sale cal) after 4:30 p.m at 215 Elm_ 8t. "3 2 FY. PRAIRIE SCHOONER. __ $2000, terms arranged. EM 3-5258. CunToRy ALL ALUMINUM 33 tandem. Shower. Totlet. Clean. basers. Sell cheap or take 20 ft. modern im trade. MI 6-1635. MOBILE APARTMENTS art coaches are truly that. & Jalousie ows. wardrobe sieges heaters complete bath with full size tub Double floors many other new features. Low terms. =, rates - See a trailer * tn on this lot. New General ak Holly and Tint Home. Used trail- rate Good selection. Buy or rental plan. We will take your contract car, furniture, house lot or what have you on used trailers. Oxford Trailer Sales gan bottle gas. Trailer parts 1 Mile ‘scm ates Orion on M-24 MY 23-0721 AMERICAN. GENERAL, CONT? ‘estwood and nen w others. m4 2 demonstrators fo Priced at very substantial savings Used tra!’ as low a $50 down. Gen- _ Can be seen at 327 Arvida. io7 2 LAalAs STEWART bea ad tose 30 FT GENERAL. sEMI- modern tratlerhouse. Excellent cond th: Priced ree _ sonable. FE 3-162. Witt gaine s BOOMS § FURNI- or eq . Ma’ ¢. modern trailer _ Rent Trailer Space 79 Cex eget Se AND lye ef es er parking nsce eDiv ‘on- tlae Pre: 92. MODERN AND SEMI - MOD sod § perk poze & paces, for ‘en! Loe ted schoo Ld North Shore White Lake 4111 Jackson Rd. Milford MU 4-3626 Auto Accessories 80 Auto Glass Service When you need it! Have you tried our service? Giass inst: od while a wait. Insurance jobs All work caeasee |e free 1 i 22 Oakland A We are 1949 to 1954 cars and trucks, We have several r Rebuilt starters, penarchenn ane voltage controls. SCHRAM AUTO PARTS after 4 “TON Y's MARIN E 2695 Orchard Li i“ 4 FT WoLy INF: RINF RUN-A-BOUT. 10 hb. outboard ou $4 exceilent condition. Both sz70. tag foe. Bh Bot you've been look: Winise” vi Pibaeienss JOHNSO: eccey ea equipment eee Ope: events acept and Monday. __ chard Harbor oem hake Fe 1 Keego i Merlo tareon craft an aad Yalow Ju Secket NEW 14 FT. FIBERGLAS RUN- about. MA ¢1166 JOHNSON ~ OUTBOARD ari Nears Owen's cruisers. an.. trailers everything Har the boat OWENS 5 pated SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake A PE_2-8020 “HOP AROUND Sarnorr. GET the lowest p then come out e OCUTBOARD MOTOR, $835. OR will swap for Rotary iawn mower. PE 5-1915. i) PY. 6PEET LINER CENTER deck steering wheel. 10 HP Mer- ~~. motor, a ~ r, pace comolete _ Keer 2-4418. WOLVERINY AND WHIRLWIND boats Feathercraft and Wolver- fre aluminar — and Graumman trailers Leading “Srand of pain Marine accessories, Facto “wwalned > hanic at actory mec at your service Bank terms HARRING 1899 8. meaty TON BOATS PE 2-8033 oe ord ore i Sagara Boat fore Gish” Baraen aoed OLD- TOWN AND. 3400. Thboard motor boat. _ $250. PE 5-0471, TRANSPORTATION FrAID TO LOS CALIFORNIA BUYER AVERILL'S = DIXIE HWY. FE 2-987" FE 46806 iscedenes: a by iv ALUMINUM F SOW AROOE —OR-3-9105_8587- Pontiac OFT, te | SAILBOAT t-tratler. ‘Transportation Offered 87 | ~ Wanted Used Cars 88 of coffee to a customer with each | ~ | CHEV, 2 TON DUMP STAKE $1045 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH. OL 1-9711 Tigao a = 30 YEA To Boy!" TRUCKS SSTRUCKS WILSON GMC ~ Oakland at Cass PONTIAC NEW AND | USED TRUCKS WIDE SELECTION OPEN EVENINGS FE 2-9203 FE 4-4531 __For Sale Used Cars 91 One OF nena tation buys. Buick Special, cheap. 34 _Teyior. | mopeangs Drayton Woods, Drayton Piains., BUIcK Dynafio side walls, "i" N. ” seat boxtay SS windows and seat, nls Other deluxe ac "48 CADILLAC CONV, ies, Mo with Tm white Bue AN" drives . 106 Lafayette al SEDAN. | Cc. cra actual alee: new car Ww CHEVROLET 1951. 4 DOOR. DE luxe. Clean, OR THE HIGH DOLLAR ~ Por high erade ased cars it wil) pay you well, “H. J. VANWELT aa. Ws HIGH § CHEAP & SCRAP CARS. Dav or eve FE 23-2666 TOP CASH FOR ANY GOOD USED car. ECONOMY, 22 Auburn. w arble top tables. Vic- torian chairs. Several] uphoister i! fe a8 i HES ai *§ g 5 z 5 Brey ir TERMS: “Regu lar. —Geo: ee vise 1) cape 2539 Dixie Hwy. FE ¢- 4533.9 2 US. ROYAL WALLS. NEW 6, Leip oa {OMIOINAL - “30 P ape APTER ~~ {OUlg’s AUTO PARTS Open rvonines > Days a Week, Starters and generators ... page and up. 86 Oakland Ave. Pb. FE 4-4813 For Sale Tires 80-A PPP PPP USED TIRES. |.0 TO CHOOSE from All sizes. C. & G. Service Auburn at Opdvke 8l Auto Service ~ ll lll REPAIRS, BUMPING & PAINTING. FREE ESTIMATE ALL MAKES OF CARS. + PAYMENT PLAN, BRAID MOTOR SALES PHONE FE 2-0186 30 Years Fair Deali Caes at West Pike CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- chine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE tS... senianatntenienassctniashing dc ieattissacsessscictit Sale Motor Scooters 82) LLL LAL EOL APD 948 HMA Goop CONDI- tion. $125. Call FE 17-6141 after 5. 1953 ALL-STATE SPECIAL of __luxe, Good condition. OR 3-97! SELL OR TRADE. 1950 CORMAN. od inape. 1117 Giddings. For ‘Sale Motorcycles 83 FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON ir ee see Harley vidson Co., 372 &. Gagi- naw. — « DAVIDSON MO- torcycle. 6 ¥ old, 45-58, 00.” Call OR +1 after _¢ For Sale Bicycles 84 2 BOYS B 1 20°. 2 26". $2? each 1 21" reel type wa 8 | mower, Cost $121 Sell $75. OR_3-7458, BOY'S BICYCLE, $10, MA 6.2601 . For Sale Housetrailers 78 Boats & Accessories 85 % FT. ALUMI BOUSETRAILER, a. 2885 Buick gon with electrie brakes. Also 18 pa area “otter. FE 2-4535 . ~, Spring Clerance age ilcibts Bentler ‘A Lk. Orien. ALUMA-CRAFT BOATS EVINRUDE MOTORS PENN YAN BOATS propellers. marine + & Varnishes cheap. Mg: RINE SALES 8 TELEGR. UTHORIZED CHRIS CRAFT een eke ee rs. . Shotwell "race gots or seta ti 3g. 148, FE 29-4454, : an Shores, Pontiac. . E a PLYWOOD BOAT, hield canvas like new, V bottom boat, $100. ANTED—LA Wrecked cars an cars. A lerback's Auto Parts. FE 8-1431. SCRAP CARS OR CHEAP OR 3-451! PRICE THE REST THEN GET best. from BILL SPENCE aves 2 tbe Pay DOLLAR FOR sharp late eda cane COMMUNITY MOTORS See M&M Motor Sales For top dollar on tate TOW BUTT GLEAN Cae on ys 880 8. Woodward cars, Basic ato Parts PE 5-9219 [FB 8-0210 170 BAGLEY 8ST as are buying now Prices paid for topnoteh 51, °52, '53 ‘54 and "58. HURON MOTOR SALES $2. W,. Huron PE 2.2641 Wanted Used Trucks 89 WANTED TO ; ROAD tractors and 32 ft. to 38 ft, fiat bed tandems . pull from Dear- te — = tes. — Klondike 4641, Columbus, 0, WANTED TO BUY: GOOD LATE model reign or Ford. Long take poy truck, H. Phone MY For Sale Used Trucks 90 ee ‘90 MODEL ouc CHURCH Bus. OL 32-7304 WANTED BOY'S 20” BICYCLE | -555 is FE 50000 j 0 P@ FORD DUMP. equipped with saddle tanks and and trailer. 76 tm Heights after rae SaEVROLET DUMP TRUCK. Good Joe box and motor. Cheap. _FE 2 71368 air for brake ean Aabe 2 % TON CHEVROLET WRECK- Led * 5000 actual” — perfect FOR SALE. JUST ‘LIKE NEW Pora tracto: —_ toadet. H. P. __ Sutton, Phone M f 27-6432. ine | CHEVROLET TANK TRUCK. _ st pels. Por appointment : For SALE OR TRADE, STEEL peal with or without Bauipment: excellent conddi- ion, Payload capacity high. Write Pontiac. Pr Press, Box -84. % DUMP, GOOD BOX, CHEAP EM_3-3508. ET *% TON TRUCK Wane “ee eee all owe $300, FE ON DODGE Two ‘36 Pord . Wel need them Drive the extra mile, | _/ 4540 Dixie CARs. |. 803 N. Main, Rochester, In storage at Baldwin Ave., any ‘time. PETERSON ' Kaises Marten - 63 Willys % door *Carkner—Studebaker Birmingham MI 4-3410 MIKE’S AUTO SALES _ PONTIAC'S TOP TRADER ome own deal. Anyi 2 geod ae USED CARS - 1954 Chevrolet. 2 ar., This Car Is Like New 1984 Chevrolet. 2 4r.. 180, Like New 1952 Pontiac Chieftain 2 dr; $79. 1949 Chrysler Club eoupe. $375 _ 1834 Plymouth Club Coupe, Clean 1951 Plymouth Hardtop. $675 1982 omer pickup. _ CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES YMOUTE WORKERS quickly. rounded up through Help | Wanted Ads! Call FE : “% 4 oar é pp } : Fj bes! sod hag . ree ‘ glee 1 ies A, re 4, > __‘ Thr powrrac PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1055 wat For Sale Used Cars on. _For Sale Used‘Cars 91 Ete Sele Used Gers 91 i ok i a eee - CHEVS. 1954 Left-Overs|.2* ‘Hurry While They Last ALL BODY STYLES AS LOW AS $1326.41 Headquarters for Chevrolets 13 MILE AND WOODWARD auto. ae rey MOTORS ° DeSOTO-PL DEALER- 912 8. Woodward, Birmingham DODGE '53 CORONET, 2 DR. LIKE pew, $005. 4% or your old car Carkner—Studebaker Birmingham MI 4-3410 STATION WAGON seen to be Carkner—Studebaker Birmingham MI 4-3410 “4 FORD CLUB COUPE. Goo we live those lost -ears, bring back farm eggs ty 1932 Model B Ford —_— - make hacdied ; @s you ortter down those lonely |. lanes. Com with fered blanket. = aT 7. x NOWNER, $200. Th Loumebury : rE ¢ after _ opm . ye Jacobson's HUDSON & RAMBLER 1 atter 8 SLDSMOBILE “e8 Holiday coupe demonstrator. HOUGHTEN & SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE GMo TR bt Rochester NEW 1954 FORD VICTORIA NEW LARRY _ JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 10711 ER OL 1-9761 |'48 Chev. Panel.. HITS: 53 Ford 8 Conv’t.. .$1395 "54 Chev. Sta. Wgn. $1545 50 Chev. Sta. Wgn.. .$495 "48 Willys Sta. Wgn. $395 ’49 Pont. Sta. Wegn., .$395 "S52 Olds $8 2 dr....2: $895 ’52 Pont. 8 Clb. Cpe. $795 ; | 50 Stude. Clb. Cpe.. .$345 *51 Ford 2 dr........$495 '50 Nash 2 dr........-$245/ 145 "50 Buick 2 dr......--$295 53 Chev. 4 dr.......$1095 54 Chev. 4 dr.......$1595 53 Chev. Bel Air...$1495 53 Merc. Monterey $1595 "$2 Ford 2 dr........ .$895 °53 Dodge 4 dr.......$995 54 Ford 8 2 dr...... $1395 51 Dodge Pickup... .$345 48 Chev. Pickup.... .$395 | 49 In’t] Pickup......$295] 50 Willys _ Soe ANA a8 . -$245 MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES “Your Chevrolet Dealer” 211 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-4546 @OLIVER ‘148 CHEVROLET Make offer. Also 147 Pontiac. 160 PONTIAC DELUXE 3 DR, #445. FOR VALUES 1955 HUSTIN HEALEY. MADE IN ee Ako. -8EE AND DRIVE CAR. $1,795 HARDTOP, A ss “DERFUL, FAMILY CAR. ¥ GOOD AS NEW. $295 149 FORD. A GOOD RUNNING CAR. $1,295 FORD VICTORIA. A BEAU- MTIFUL RUNNING CAR. $1,295 1953 FORD RANCH WAGON. PER- FECT CONDITION. $1,295 MERCURY WITH OVER- weave YOU'LL LIKE THIS CAR. . $795 1982 CHEVROLET. EXCEL- LENT RUNNING CONDITION. a M45 1951 PONTIAC 2 DR. HYDRAMAT- __ Ic. RUNS LIKE NEW. MORE THAN 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Irs SMART TO BUY YOUR CAR / COMMUNITY Fe gn mene Ee cen| See ee AC, aie: eg _ Sf 0 Pine Knob RA OR 3-063.) Buy With Confidence fate gir, sian, Sve your Sd eh | Mil, Panay, OEP EADE oct | sags Piymeut elvedere (86; a9 op | 10st PONTIAC 7 DR. CHIEFTAIN “Carkner—Studebaker Hele. > ws" ki ‘ead r Z ‘ Birmingham MI4-3410 oo ingt PLYMOUTH CLUB “Go Guaranteed dition. 3 Eom. Peak at eae Oe SHARP USED CARS % Wig oArating I a cont Both in excellent condition. MY Glenn's att ; “8 cylinder. 2 door | a iirgs ye Nata BELE. , MOTOR SALES ae Cail Pgh ge A ay ea =e ty 8 sion_very VERY sharp, otter ry ised. eile ae New a 1 PLYMOUTH_—B A DTO—AND 4; Ui PONTIAC | PELEXE ¢ DR, =chestst. Om Satan, Credit tone green. Pa 3406 Pu 3-4080. Club Couwe, Low Mileage Call Plan 55 PONTIAC, 1950 PLYMOUTH 2 RADIO,| HAVE YoU TUR: TAYLOR'S ae o” Biwete eens’ ib te tires, Pull price e206 TE S| POR Maes FENG TEBE! GOOD USED CARS |—Hi_Resbsen Mich =m Ave. si : NT BAD CREDIT, nS? * | 1954 Chev. Del Ray coupe with ra- condition, Radio and heater, New| WE HAV pO Agee and low mileas white wall tires 150 CARS ane? oie. SiLEx raat Fou can. COMM AND TAKE YOUR PICK, FOR y pits 1949 Ford V8 2 dr. with radio ™ 62300 FINANCE isa PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN DE-| WEEKLY PAYMENTS OP a8| — Bester. 2.000.000... 2 dio," heater al easories,” new —— W961 Chev. 2 dr. with radio and OMY OARS pe eee haust system. PE sont. No Co-Signeral | ONE ee "83 Studebaker hardtop Vt com- : ai ° TAYLOR’S loaded with extras, tnd car. Take WE'LL Immediate Delivery |! "At, Walled Lake over payments. Will take’ older : Phone 1 32 CHEVROLET « DR. POWER "DI KY Best Tirect! BETTER BUYS | of#tsestty Nester. #8, No Finance Co.! i Bhee 3 Fo.d wis dengue’ door, “a Hudson club coupe hydramati ; ul Buy Here—Pay Here “t Fonties Streamliner @ Club “ges sedan. radio heater, B ALL Y'ALL . COME o Pentioc 6 ar 4 ; e ing — = =. has every- | SA | iar ovr Sues ' Im_ 8. SAGINAW st. vd. With You NATIONAL WEST'SIDEUSED | Fumesacn ats Fsgengen On) bnese |= oon sates CARS og “ C AN'T a __ FE +2188) Carkner—Studebaker SURE YOU DON’T NEED | |_ Birmingham MI 4-3410 _ | BEAT THESE X-RAY TO Sr cee $200 ‘cash PE 8.8160. FIND THESE VALUES ’54 Ford, like new...$1595 *54 Nash Amb, 2 dr. $1295 ’53 Dodge V8 Cl. Cp. $1095 ips Ply. 4 dr. ...5..-$k195 ’53 Pontiac 2 dr......$895 53 Nash 4 dr. .......$995 52 Chevrolet 4 dr....$995 *52 De Soto Cl. Cpe...$995 ’52 Chrysler 4 dr.....$... 52 Ply. 4 dr... oeeoe . $895 51 Cadillac 4 dr..... $1695 *51 Hudson Hornet ..$695 ‘51 Boick 4 dr. ...... $695 | « CHEAPIES 50 Dodge 2 dr. ......$445 49 Dodge 2 dr. .....$345). 48 Packard 4 dr. ....$150 48 Dodge .......... $150 "49 Mercury ........ $445 49 De Soto ......... $395 ONE OF THESE DAYS POW! Right in the Pocketbook T's WHA’ 1S WHEN ‘oN KEEP CAR LO! ! ECONO. mm ce 4 6 eet oe erm b ea sess Ce ees new as a ‘S! can be ‘30 Mercury ? di. a preacher's ear and we can prove it wih con. vowrriac CATALINA : DeTIAC ¢ afar seu. wt. eb09 Mt. |CY OWENS| 1950 Buick 4 door sedan. This is a spécial. 2 $195 Lj Riemen- 1949 Pontiac 2 .4r.. radio, imane schneider 232 S. SAGINAW ST. Bob Frost, Inc. “Your oak D Dealer” _ STARTING APRIL OFF with Real Buys in Used Cars. Don't Buy Anywhere Until You See These “Specials” 1950 Ford 2 doors. Real buys at only $295 1951 Hudson Hornet 4 door. re new tires. aes ically good. $395 1951 Ford 2 door sedan. Has radio and heater. $495 ° 3 1952 Chevrolet deluxe 2 door. Radio and heater. Hurry 6n this one. $695 1949 Ford 8-cylinder 2 door. Radio and heater. $195 1951 Lincoln 4 door sedan. Should sell for more. $495 1950 Chevrolet ’ deluxe 2 door sedan. Radio and heater. $395 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS TAZ PORE © C006 cece verses ceeaese vewes $ 95 1946 Ford 2 door ...... a cielslesiciee Rppeooeoed Ue 1967 Chevrolet 4 doo8 0005 s060scaes sass OO 1947 Buick 4 door .........csceeeeecuees sic<$150 1948 Pontiac 4 door ..........c.cccececeeee $175 See These at 150 S. Saginaw Street Phone | FES4101 . Gea 8 A.M.to9 P.M. PE S388} Anwar the Call of the ‘OPEN ROAD. In a Reconditioned Car from the - RETAIL STORE "54 Ford Customline 2 dr. with radio and heater, Save many dollars. $4 Pontiac Radio, heater and Hydramatic. A sharp one owner beauty. _ $1,795 $1,595 *49 Chevrolet *51 Pontiac. Dee iet eg, eyeeent tee ee $295 $795 54 Ford *53 Dodge Petrrh pty Snot Byte eter ogo ce $1,695 $945 $2 Buick | SQ Chevrolet 4 df. Deluxe model with radio with heater and Pi — and heater. Buy it for the kids. Dynaflow. Big car comfort. $1,195 $395 47 Buick "$2 Ford Radio and heater. Low cost 2 dr. with radio and heater. ansportation. See it. You must try this one out. $95 $895 *S2 Pontiac 2 dr. ———— with radio and heater. Come and see this one. $895 *52 Chevrolet 2 dr. with radio, heater and Power Glide. A clean one. $795 *50 Oldsmobile Radio, heater and ae Drive tt and you'll buy 53 Pontiac Catalina with radio, BE necro ad and Hydramatic. “Good $695 $1,395 53 Chevrolet $1) Ford Bel Air 2 dr. with radio and Panel. Here is just the thing heater. Very nice car. tor the businessman. $1,095 $595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ~ "Goodwill Used Cars” Open ’til 8 p.m. ee Wot 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117 FE 2-9131 BIRMINGH?M MOTORS THE YOU CAN WHEEL "AND DEAL 803 N. Main, Rochester OPEN TILT, Jo P.M. OLive 321 SHARP Cars With A FIRE SALE at the TURNER “Best on Wheels and Deals” CY OWENS Pontiac's ‘"FORD” Dealer BUICK } 30 Day 50-50 Wn: if A-1 Buys Cheapies SEE Guarantee || Br Q t S pot |i} 42 Pontiac 4 dr..$ 29947 Ford club cpe..$9 11 These Cars at Our New Lot] Galatia 53 Olds v0.0.0... $2195 53 Ply. sta. wgn..$ 999 "46 Buick 4 door. . .$99 ; FOR YOUR EVERY HOLIDAY COUPE eras - 5748 Studebaker 2 dr-$99 809 S. Woodward Ave. Nood $3 Buick ......... $1695 NO BL AZE 159 lin pices 99939 Ford 2 door ....$44 Phone _.- FEA7469 LY 3 7 ’ °. . * * . * * *. * e im Se iP Pe PATS ABE HOF 4} i Ford 2 door..$ 299 ao Pivots ceten. 7 Taste SUPER 00 4 dr '5Q Nash 2 door..$ 144 "41 Buick 4 door.. .$44 AN AND 53 Bon seen cee + $1395 '52 Ford Victoria.$ 999 '47 Pontiac 2 door. .$99 ||| 1953 Pontiac 2 door Chieftain deluxe. This car is * 53. Gh ——— 108 1041 Plymouth 4 door, R&H . vecesesees $95 ’47 Willys sta. wg$ 344 48 Chevrolet sedan. $99 like new, $1195 Budget Nae aa 1947 b veseeeseeeees $155 [|] 52 Ford 2 door. .§ 699 4 9 ’ “ .< satel Gleb ope, REM ; . *51 Hudson 2 dr..$ 299 1953 Oldsmobile ‘98’ 4 door. Beautiful two-tone. Come tr today = look over 53 op $1295 1947 Pontiac’ Dix=2 dr., R&H eeeeseres woos $195 51 Ply. clb. cpe..$ 344 Radio and heater ; hydramatic, _ —— et 52 Pontiac ....... $1195 || 1949 Ford 4 dr., Heater, clean ....00.2.000+-$199 52 Pont. dix. 4 dr.$ 899 . $1495 sbi! canta $185 1949 Buick Convertible, a steal ....... ciesine eae eo one 7 erie . S ‘ 1950 Ford 2 door 8-cylinder. Radio and heater, A . C) oppnence sc. i) t } "48 Pontiac 4 door — s an ar. 7 1949 Mercury, R&H, , overdrive — settee ees $333 5 ray Vicor s. Ce aie! = a - $295 le - 8 Chevrolet 2door 132 Packard. 0072 Y $I2Z05T p04 oe sto : ule ane ; ter ackard ~~. $1295)] 1949 Olds 88 Club Coupe, sharp ....+.+-.0: $44 S a ee 44 OPeCcIaIs — 1948 Buick. In good condition. Rea ay nae 1. Only 49 Plymouth 2 door , 1950 Olds Dix. 88 Tudor cc csceseecscees, 599 = f .. 149 Dodes Club C a? pores Convanrmae a a, vz, || St DeSoto 4 ar..$ 599 (SsFord conve. $1109 $195 gs ciu oupe 'S2 Pontiac ....... $1095 1950 Olds Dlx. 88 Fordor .... see eeeersecee . $666 53 Chrysler 2 dr.$1199 ge conv t.$ 44 1951 Ford. Victoria. Aone owner, Has Fordomatic, ’48 Ford 2 door CHIEFTAIN 4 ar 1950 Buick Super 2 dr., R&H ..........++-$499 ||| °52 Buick Riviera.$ 899 ‘50 Ford conv’t...$ 499 radio, heater, seat covers. Priced to sell quick. "49 Studebaker Sedan 52 Mercury ..... - $1095|] 1950 Cadillac 62 Sedan, R&H .......-..-$1111 |] °51 Pont. dix. 2 dr.$ 499 46 Pontiac conv’t.$ 144 1954 Pontiac Catalina, Like new. Beautiful coral ++. spas ’51 Merc. clb. cpe.$ 599 '53 Chev. conv’t. .$1199 and white. Radio and heater, white i ee 7 °S2 Ford ..... eo $995, 1951 Chevrolet Dix. Tudor ....0..05.6. se <<. $000 52 Chrysler 4 dr.$ 899 7 Will trade. - in Pee g695|| 195! Olds Super 88 Tudor .....ssseeeseeee. $888 ||| '53 Pont. Catalina.$1299 1951- Pontiac 4 door sedan. Two-tone bioe. A. nice - Cie le ore 2dr SEDAN 1951 Dodge Coronet Club Coupe .......000- $666 ||] (5) DeSoto 4 ae os car, Only ’ if i ’ : , uic Pisce a Visor I Mercury -..+++ $795 || 1951 Pontiac Chief 8 Dix. Tudor ....... + ++++$666 [Il 953 Ford rch. wg $1199 - es Chevrolet deer te ot, 395 || 1952 Henry J, R&H, whitewalls ...........$444 ||] 46 Cadillac 4 dr..$ 199 Trucks 1947 Ford 2 door 8-cylinder. Radio and heater. *53 Pontiac 2 door SUPER 88 2 4 ee 51 Dodge 4 dr...$ 544 $150 — . . _ || 1952 Nash Statesman Tudor ............00- $777 ge * dr... : ’53 Ford Mainline 51 Hudson ........ $695 54 Chev. Bel Air.$1544 ‘SI Ford 34 t. exp-$299 11] tose Fora 2 door an Radio.and heater. Only | ; 4 dr. SEDAN 1952 Packard 300 Dix., clean .,....... oo eee $999 TI] 953 Dodge 4 dr...$ 999 ‘53GMC % t. pick.$599 $95 : 51 Buick .......... $895 | ae ; a sea eicil as «cnn clon dit | '83 Buick Roadmaster RIVIERA COv'PE $895] 1952 Chevrolet Convert., R&H, W LW cee ee $899 at gee Pf ye = bis is t. en 1953 Nash Rembler Hardtop. Like new, Has radio, 54 Ford Customline ‘SI Ford .........8. 5|| 1952 Ford Custom 8 Ford-O-Matic secee es $899 ‘$A Ford Victoria. $1609 54 Ford 7% t. pick.$7 heater and O. D va 4 ar : °53,Chev. stake .. 133 Buick Sup. Hardtop [51 Kaiser ss . g125|| 1952 Cadillac 62 Fordor, full power .......:$1999 Il] +53 seude. Starlite $1044 a AB * coe 1950 Buick 2 door. Black with white walls, radio 53 Buick S 4 4 4% SEDAN 1953 Olds 88 Sedan, two tone '..........+..$1444 ||] ’51 Chrysler 4 dr..$ 644 . pes and heater. Very cleanv tick Super 4 door | 150 Chevrolet .:..+. $395 ) °51 Pack. ‘300° 4..$ 644 ‘49 Chev. 2 t. dump.$444 $495 *34 Mercury Monterey 2 dt SEDAN $1 Nash 2 dr....$.299 ’'SOGMC tractor. .$299 "S4Dodge2door | "90 Ponting «sag 7 450) S MO K| Ni ; IH OT ‘53 Willys 2 dr...$ 644 °S3 Ford sed. det...$099 ||] 1°” Cerca, ene ls aaah ead WE'RE OPEN TILL 0 49 Hudson “ag ceaes $125 1953 poi Seledie bags ie mileage, radio and heater. . An > TT 2 ‘ omatic, w itewalls, See this one for 19 Olds occ $395] at the HAROLD TURNER, FORD sare . OLIVER |<" an & sat oe oe] BRIGHT SPOT Woop wee echelons BUICK 47 Chevrolet ....... $195 - - 464 = Woodward, Birmingham Over 100 Cars To Choose From. 210 Orch: rere . oe . ' _. 809 S. Woodward Ave. Nw ortaed take we. | OAT ENTNY'G | Jerome Olds-Cadillac |] © 134 Mile at Woodward oe itn —_ ra - "CASS AT ORCHARD LAKE = ft] Miewest 49500 nen 9-50 HD we | .Motor Sales Il rrsoss pe gosgg ||| JOrdan 4-6266 - Liberty 9-400 8AM 234 8, Saginaw st. PE 47971 i + fae | | a <4 : ee a ele : z ; \ ;. + | ’ ¥ j hy 2 2 s r : : Sauna rapa hate nn ta - al pig Pepe ee er A. = Be ‘ i i + -_ : ee a i, ie ea By : THE PONTIAC PRESS, maniac AP IL 21, 1955 - -_ ree : zi oe H t 2 ij af : i 2 : i i : j i rah ‘ F a o a bill yesterday giving status to the rose “in any color or combination 9:00—(7) é TV Boosts George Barns Tato His Own -- - Today’ s Television Programs - - (Channel 2—W3BE-TV Channel ¢WW2-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S ‘TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Little Rascals. “Pinch Singer.” (9) Capt. Video. Ad- venture serial. (4) Time for Mu- sic. Jane Palmer sings. 6:15—(9) News. Austin Grant. (4) News. Paul Williams. 6:30—(7) Cisco Kid. Duncan Re- naldo, Leo Carillo in western adventure. impressions. (2) News Ace. Ken Cline, Van Patrick. 6:45—(2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. Phelps, . 7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Puppet show. (9) Abbott and Costello. ‘‘Life Insurance,"”” com- edy. (4) Michigan Outdoors. Mort Neff with news of interest to sportsmen. (2) Sportsman's Holiday. Lew and Betty Ras- mussen show films of fishing on Lake Superior in “Spirit of the Deep-Sea-Water,” and “‘Land of Nanna Boujou.” 7:15—(7)—My Story. Drama. 7:30—(7) Variety Show. Eddie Fisher in salute to young Amer- ica in announcement of Home- maker of Tomorrow Award. (9) Million Dollar Movie. ‘The Straw Man.” (4) Dinah- Shore. Songs, (2) News. Doug Edwards. 7:46—(4) News Caravan. John Cameron ‘Swayze. (2) Jane Fro- auction is 8:00~--(7) Jumbo Theater. Nancy Olsen in “For the Love of Kitty.” (4) You Bet Your Life. Groucho Marx quiz. (2) Western Theater. Buster Crabbe in “Gen- tlemen with Guns.” 8:30—(7) T-Men in Action. Gov- ernment agents hunt man who steals and forges U.S. Savings Bonds. -(4) Justice. Vanessa Brown in “Shot in the Dark,” story of wife who tries to get her husband to reveal true story of robbery in which he is in- volved. (2) Climax. Paul Doug- las plays doctor who faces per- sonal disgrace if he saves a man from blindness in ‘Flight %1,"’ with Barbara Britton. Star hema Eerie (4) Liberace. Piano | ‘ 10:30—(7) Science Fiction The- ater. John Howard in ‘‘No Food for Thought.” (2) 19:45—(9) Frankie Conners. Music. 11:06—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety. (9) National News. (4) News. Wil- Hiams: (2) News. LeGoff. Rathbone in “The Scariet Claw.” (9) Late Feature Film. (4) Call the Play. Sports quiz with Mel Allen. (2) Miss Fair Weather. Pat Russeau. 11:20—(2) .Nightwatch Theater. Edmund Lowrey in “House of Mystery.” 11:30—(4) Tonight. Variety with Steve Allen. Nick Keamy: Aqua- bats guests. FRIDAY MORNING 7:00— (4) Today. (2) Morning Lhow. 9:00—(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) Romper Room. (2) Welcome Traveler. 11:15—(T) Mystery Theater. Basil. 9:30—-(2) Robert Q. Lewis. 16:00—(7) Wixie Wonderland. (4) Ding Dong School. (2) Garry Moore. 10:30—(4) Way of. World. 19:45—(4) Sheilah Graham. 11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Home. 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) Tennessee Erni@. (2) Valiant Lady, 12:15—(2) Love of Life. 12:30—(T) Beulah. (2) Search for 127:45—(2) Guiding Light. 1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. (4) Nan- cy Dixon. (2) Inner Flame. 1:15—(4) Sonny Elliot. (2) Road of Life. 1:30—(4) Jean McBride. dies Day. 1:45—(9) Cartoon Time. 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (9) Myrtle Labbitt Show. (4) Hour of Shows. (2) Tiger Baseball. 2:30—(9) Dollarama. (2) Art Link- letter. 3:00—(7) Theater. (9) Friday Matinee. (4) Ted Mack's Mati- 3:30—(4) Greatest Gift. Crosby Show. 3:45 — (4) Concerning Miss Mar- lowe. - (2) La- (2) Bob 4:00—(7) Capt. Flint. (9) Justice Colt. (4) Hawkins Falls. = 4:15—(4) First Love. 4:30 — (4) Mr. Sweeney's World. (2) On Your Account. 4:45—(7) Rickie the Clown. (4) Modern Romances. 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Maggie Muggins. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) Sagebrush Shorty. 5:15—(9) Uncle Chickimus. 5:30—(7) Jungle Story. (9) Howdy Doody. (4+ Pinky Lee. (2) -- Today’ s Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed im this column are subject te change without notice. ww, 3 ca 11:00WJR, Harold Stassen WCAR, Song Parade CRLW: Fulton Lewis Sil) Cpe nm 11e8—ww, strike Tt Rick WJBK, News, 6 wean, eet, ens FRIDAY MORNING W. Ploride USA. SS 6:30—WJR, Agri’cit. Voice WCAR, ‘oon, Lady, Songs - 1:15—Ww3, Say with Muste | Way, WPOR, News. Party : Guy WXYZ. ‘ WCAR, Sign Off CKLW, Guy ‘Nunn are a News 1:30—WJR, Choraiiers won Rise ‘n’ Shine WPON, Hymn Time ware. ~ : David 14:30—WJIR, Make Up Mind pate! 6:45—CKLW Toby ww. : 10:45—WW4J, Break the Bank WXYZ, Girl Marries WIR, (708) CKLW. (see) Ww, (ase) WCAR, (11902) WXYZ, (197%) WJBK, (1690 © WPON, (1460) TONIGHT 10:00 WIR. Ten, Erate 9:15—WIR, Melodies cate. News, Living 6:00—WJR, News WW), Fibber Mides ~ BK, Tom WWJ, News Eats Be tange "CRLW. ceed Neighbor <1 a CKLW. Sports CELW, News WPON. Goes Calling WPON, News, Piatters ween, heer “GXYZ Top of Town, | SiS WIR, Pete rolled "wave, cowie “wwa Boe ch = igen oe pein 3 Arthur WXYZ, Lee Smits 10:30—WJR, Music WW), McBride, Peale 1:20-—WIR, De. — CKLW.. Eddie Chase WWJ, News WxYz, Story WCAR, Talk Sports CKLW, Henry Jerome CKLW, News, Homechats 1:45—WJIR, Guiding Light WPON, WPON, Zee & Orville WCAR, News, Temple WPON. News 2:06—-WJR, 2nd Mrs. Burton €:30—WJIR, Sports 19:45—WJIR, Dance Orch. CKLW, News, Davies Ww, R. Mulholland 10:15—WWJ. Joyce Jordan WPON, News, Eddy WxYz, Bill Stera 11:00—WJR, News WPON, Pontiac Party . WCAR, Carousel WWJ, Bruce Mayer ——. be ~ WPON, Sports CKLW, N WW4J, Just Plain Bill e— L. Thomas WJBK, News, Gentile 2:30—WJIR, Standby. Musie — ge A pe __|._ WWJ, Lerenso_Jones_____} - ETE parses Muse, | oss wIK, Spores Lei CKL IR, : AR, News WWJ, Paye Elisabeth Ta — WPON. News CKLW. Austin Grant 4:36—WJR, Music Hall w wor ay. Caller | WW, Wide. Brown & ae and a Guest i Musie WCAR, Carevse! WJBK, Hockey WPON. ogy 12:30—-WJR, Out, Music| 4:45—WWJ, Woman in House : : CKLW. , WCAR, Sees Russia Joining U.S. .|to Fight China BONN, Germany A theory that the United States and Soviet Russia‘ may one day fight side by side against China is ae at- able serious negotiations that might lead to a durable under- standing.” Rocket Kills Koreans PUSAN, Korea‘(#—A rocket ex- yesterday, yards into a group of Korean vil- lagers, killed five and wounded three . Horse Causes Drowning PORT MARNOCK, Ireland ®— Racehorse trainer Tim O'Sullivan was thrown by a skittish two-year- old he was exercising on the beach yesterday, O'Sullivan fell into the Irish Sea, was swept out by the — tide and drowned. CYCLONE FENCE ON EASY TERMS Cév TV ‘For ae Call FE 4.1515. Pontiac i aga: SAVE 50% OVER BRAND NEW PICTURE TUBES 1 Year Guarantee—RCA License 10” TV PIC. TUBE. .$ 9.75 exch. inst. No Loe ay ric. vUsr 11.75 exch. Inst. i : .. 13.75 exch. Inst. 16” TV PIC. TUBE... 15.75 exch. inst. Money 17” TV PIC. TUBE... 16.75 exch. nx. DQQWZER 19” TV PIC. TUBE. . 18.75 exch. Inst. 20” TV PIC. TUBE... 19.75 exch. inst. 1 Year 21” TV PIC. TUBE. . 20.75 exch. int. to Pay! Metal Tubes $1 more each. Electrostatic Tubes $1 More each. . $9.95 — (Ne Tubes Sold te Dealers) INSTALLATION. FIRST HOME CALL ony $900 Go mgpd nope tame ote! Parts and Additional Labor E INSIDE ANTENNA KITS COMPLETE OUTSIDE ANTENNA KITS..... oes $3.95 - 2 8 #8 Hours: 9 to 9 Daily METROPOLITAN TELEVISION and RADIO SERVICE, INC. Phone FE 8-0401 919 Orchard Lake Ave. “tings. Blue, Ivory, or Tan. Complete with Chrome Plated Fit- Green, GIANT | CASH RAISING The Boss’s Daughter JUST GOT MARRIED . . . and if that means .. . CASH, AND LOTS OF IT, TO PAY ALL THOSE WEDDING RECEPTION ‘BILLS - « « and our Boss is no different, he needs cash, too! Reg. $17950 Value _3-PIECE COLORED BATH SET $ 1 09° WHITE SETS from $61.95 vu» SALE you're a father, you know what Stalls Reguler $29.95 Fully Guarantee! $1995 Famous Make _ PUMPS $24.95 : 0 | Shower ee with — NOW ONLY. $31 95 Mesvtecterer, «= LAV with chrome faucets and strainer. - cum $1495 $3 ¢ 30] 1; Tek 52 Gal. Hot Water Electric Heater Factory Warranty and Appoved .. $7.95 } 30 Gal. Hot Water Save $15! Gas Heater ) Pilot *® Reg. $64.95 $4995 ‘a’ Grade , , Not Crate Marred “A” Grade CABINET SINKS Complete With All Trim : WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF YOUNGSTOWN CABINET SINKS $hQ*» -|Men Trying to Unseat Grandmothers’ Council “REPAIR — e All Work. AN Makes _—«Expert, Tralned Tochnicions ‘SERVICE. Guaranteed ° “iat paren ce aro ere SQ) Used Sets Famous Makes! SINKS Factory Irregulars. Could Sell “Table Models, - Consoles — _ All Guaranteed! — _ We Give Holdens Red Stomps Cash and “Wa-inch (21-ft, Lengths) M-inch (21-ft. Lengths) “1 Vesineh (21-ft. Lengths) VVa-inch (21-ft. Lengths) . | Seale and Measure ..............cach only $2 “<) Assorted Fly Lures ....3 for 88c ; oe _ vee a boats; resiaiy peat Se i= bottomed netting. — diol Rig’ ater Has com- Casting Reel Oil . ao ae nly {Se “| 4 Assorted § g Lures 3 for 88c \' water -ine! ~ e tee eecersesees hsated Spinning Lae eer te Cord Stringers ....... seeeeeees tach only 25¢_ eee. Chain Stringers . seceeeeeceeees Reh only 45¢ | oe Sees Fly Box .... tevececeeeeese, Gh Only 1.19 | “C’ Fly Line Spinning Lar Tackle Bor ...... each only 128° , Plastic Tackle Boxes ..2 for 88 ‘Wight Crawler Harness . 38 & 58 p] WS lb, Test Line ........... 88 |. Assorted Heddon stead tin 2 | First Aid Kits... | Spinning Lures, Beg. 1.35, oa, 88 : Sporting —- » Bert--Eeer sucoent ee sass? eS eS : ae Rubber Core Sinkers eve . each only 39 at gt ‘Minnow Bucket Spinning Kits Gasoline Lantern : Dato Devil Type nee A - LET'S CO | eg 2 MR 6 Se eee OR pean, Na QE | Tapered Fly Line, 50-Yards ...../.at only 5.98 | FISHING ‘ i aa &. _ Reg. 2.25 1 88 . 9 Piece 11.95 _ 1 Cr Biggine VES . Panfish Spinners ie Ges act tack ally, 10¢ SALE MOT , ”e Made of rust-resistant oatven- Precision reel fectures automa- One of our finest lanterns. s |: are , e = ron ae “Ss . ized steel. Self-locking Fe) ime tic reverse. Includes 100 yards bright fer 10 ~~ without re- | ~ Also Red Holders, Soelled Hook Cantoons, a ‘SPECIAL! | . ~~ Ekineunt id So 8 Be bon epede lash Contel on reel. vat hs Much More! ‘