» THE PONTIAC PRESS _ 7 ete eg The Weather Home Thursday: Fair ; Det oe be Edition- 112th YEAR as x**«* . , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDN ESDAY, MAY 12, 1954—56 PAGES Me TRENATIQNAL — 7% s ae ver 4 Adams Says Cohn Threatened Army ‘You Mean They Like ‘em?’ Tells of Incident student pipe-smoking derby as they try to beat male students. girls, Joan Rafkin, 19, of Passaic, AP Wirephete LADY PUFFERS LOSE SPARK—AND DERBY—Two girl students at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia puff away in a The N. J., left, and Ginger Stern, 18, of Philadelphia, failed to place when their pipes burned out early in the derby. It looks as if they didn't enjoy it, anyway. Flint Woman Tells of Red Colonizing in Auto Plants FLINT ( in the " said the late 1940s to rejuvenate its ah Flint housewife who spent five years \ s inner circles as an FBI agent sent “colonizers” into Flint in the activities in big auto plants. Red-haired Mrs. Beatrice Churchill gave a detailed report of organizing efforts of the “colonizers” to a House un-American activities subcommittee. The con- gressional group is holding two weeks of hearings in igan. . Churchill said the “colonizers” were young, self-styled “members of the intelligentsia” mostly from (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Ex-Resident Here ttTe intl ? : Ht H i B26 Bombers Plaster Rebels French-Piloted Planes River Delta Smash Supplies in Red Last Oct. 20th at Ft. Monmouth Detroit Youth, 15, Admits Killing 4-Year-Old Gir = 3 Exploded ‘This Is War,’ Witness Says WASHINGTON (AP) — Army counselor John G. Adams swore today Roy M. Cohn exploded “This is war” when Cohn was barred from a secret radar laboratory at Ft. Mon- mouth, N.J. last Oct. 20. Telling of the incident from the witness chair of the McCarthy-Army hear- ings, Adams said: “He became extremely upset. He said ‘This is war,’ and ‘We'll really investigate this place now.’ from Secretary Stevens to cooper- “completely and wholehearted- at Ft. Monmouth. The |} camp contends Secre- tary Stevens gave Adams the as- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Highland Area May Be Chosen for Encampment | subversion | McCarthy mer of 1956. tional organization as well as trans- portion officials visted the area recently to check on its availa- bility. The would bring from 6,000 to 7,000 girls and lead- Counsel for McCarthy , oh % . seen im the area in many drought Cause for Celebratio a cu pes f nN ee .* of bre . Fs ial *, a eee ag ‘a * 5 eee > ae * RAIN IN KANSAS—It was almost a new experience for seven- year-old Daryl Richardson, of Lawrence, Kan., to don his father’s boots and splash through king-sized puddles the other day. Heavy rains brought 2.28 inches to Lawrence, along with the first standing water -dry months. Viet Nam Goes on Record | Against Cutting Up Nation lke Condemns Officers Who Violate Orders Hits Act of Giving Out Restricted Army Data as ‘Reprehensible’ WASHINGTON (INS) — President Eisenhower today angrily condemned any of- ficer who would violate the orders of his superiors by turning over security infor- mation to unauthorized per- sons. The President spoke out heatedly on the subject when asked at his news conference to comment on the actions of an unidenti- fied Army intelligence of- ficer who gave Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) clas- sified FBI information. Mr. Eisenhower said we might as well disband the Army when we get to the point where we con- done the disobedience of orders by any officer or enlisted man. The chief executive declared that there are certain government se- crets which should be given only to those persons who must have them. He said there is an inevitable The plan covered both military and political aspects of the armis- tice. It called for a political settle- Not Abandoned ment based upon free elections under United Nations control. The main conditions for ending Any agreement must include sufficient guarantees to insure a “real and durable peace and pre- vent any new aggression.” The agreement must ot lead to a direct or indirect, definitive or territory. It must foresee international control of the execution of the fel’s government faced a new vote of confidence tomorrow on the In- dochina issue. Observers consid- ered it the most serious threat so far to the government. The shaky French Cabinet conferred far into the night. It reportedly moved to ask U. S. Secretary of State Dulles to clarify his statement yesterday that loss of Indochina would not necessarily bring the loss of all Southeast Asia to the Reds. Some Cabinet members, report- edly fearful the United States has written off Indochina, were said to be warming to the Vietminh peace plan for Indochina. County. School Bus at Kalamazoo wat ween QVErturns, 4 Children Hurt KALAMAZOO (AP)—A school bus carrying 46 chil- | dren overturned today after colliding with a tractor on the Vicksburg- Fulton road in southern Kalamazoo All the children wére shaken up and bruised, but only four required medical treatment. The tractor driver, Calvin Hope, 75, of RR 2, Vicks- | pital. The bus driver, George W. burg, suffered serious injuries and was rushed to a hos- | tered a possible leg fracture, and Deliia Carver, 10, who suffered bad bruises, were taken to a hospital for treatment and X-rays. Both live on R-1, Ful- ton. Norman Lasler, 15, and Terry Outman, 7, also required medical treatment but weren't hospital- ized. Another bus picked up the oth- Ike Feels Free World Should Not Write Off Asian States WASHINGTON W — President Eisenhower said today that of course we aren't giving up on saving the Indochinese states. He said he doesn’t think the free world ought to write off Indochina. The President told his news con- ference, however, that no nation can be saved to the free world unless it wants to be saved. Therefore, the President sald, any alliance of Southeast Asian nations would have no right to interfere in Indochina unless they were asked te do so. Eisenhower told reporters, too, that any differences between him- Self and Secretary of State Dulles on the Indochinese question are differences in utterances and not in opinion. The President was questioned about the Southeast Asia situation while Dulles met in closed session with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to go over the same ground. Earlier Rep. Vorys (R-Ohio) said he thinks the administration is working on collective security plans for the area which do not call for immediate use of U. S. armed forces or large expenditures of money. Vorys said in an inter- view he believes Congress would support a security program along the lines now being worked out. The Ohioan is senior member of the House Foreign Affairs Com- mittee which Dulles briefed yester- day Ike to Sign Seaway Bill WASHINGTON @—President Ei- senhowér told his news conference today he will sign the St. Lawrence Seaway bill tomorrow at 8 a.m. EST In Today’s Press 1 i | GENEVA (AP)—The French-backed government of |e, Domai, Rings Wiest it, he Viet Nam declared today under no circumstances must | added emphatically, there are arty Indochina armistice settlement include the partition | sume things that cannct be given of Viet Nam territory. = The Viet Nam terms were laid before the nine-member | | Tee President pater Indochina Conference by Foreign Minister Nguyen | «inks members of what was de- Quoe Dinh. 4 ~ scribed as the “McCarthy spy vrend spokeamian to ts § d i security risks, ° ™ Communist delegations McCarthy question, opened ticipating in the oi eel his news vane on noting had said he was going to take a | vacation from talking about. | He launched into his detailed reply, however, after noting that the other part of the cuestion re- ferred to the general matter of propriety of anyone making secur- ity information available to un- authorized his remarks, however, be declar- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Wildcatter Tells of County Wells W. J. Morriss Drilling for Oil and Gas in Both Novi and Lyon Areas Oakland County soon may lay claim to a gas well comparable to the well brought in this week by drillers near Northville in Washte- naw County. “There are about 15 deep drill- ing rigs in Salem, Novi and Lyon townships and they may hit any day now,” William J. Morriss of Highland Park said today. Novi and Lyon townships are in Oakland County. Morriss, a veteran “wildcat- ter,” has two wells sunk about a mile from the Northville well, valued by some experts at %5,- 000,000, However, he is seeking “shallow gas” in the Dundee formation, which lies about 750 feet down. The big well goes down more than 4,000 feet. into the Trenton formation. Morriss said the Tren- ton formation is the deepest of five formations, “each capable of pro- % _" Victim, Slayer = Four-yearold Marion Jo vitz died in Detroit Receiving pit4l Tuesday night a few after her battered body was Business Places Free Enterprise Works sponsored here May 25 by the edu- cation committee of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce. Students graduating in June will be guests of local merchants and manufacturers. They will “be taken behind the scenes to see the how and why of business gperations,” said Rob- ert J. St. Clair, C. of C. man- ager. - “The program will point out at first hand how the American free enterprise system functions, be- sides providing an to discover local job possibilities, the qualifications for them and chances for advancement,” he added. Seniors in both public and paro- chial schools will participate. Halian Stor Threatened ROME (#—Police today guarded the home of Italian film star Silvana Pampanini, whose father reported she received a threaten- ing letter demanding eight mil- lion lire ($13,000). 8 Soldiers in Trouble SINGAPORE (®—Military police today arrested eight British sol- diers in the theft of war depart- ment vehicles valued at about six million dollars. C. of C. Sets May 25 to Show Some 500 How _A_ Business - Industry-Education Day to acquaint some 500 Pontiac High School seniors with local busi- ness and job opportunities will be Playmates Find Child Bleeding, Torn in Garage Boy Tells of Slashing and Beating Youngster; Tot Dies in Hospital DETROIT (AP) — An unemotional high school student told police today he fatally beat and slashed a 4-year-old girl, but didn’t know why he did it. Marion Jo Zobrovitz was found yesterday by three playmates in a garage be- hind her home, her body torn and bleeding. She died in a hospital after doctors fought 4'2 hours to save her. Police Lt. Edward Jocques said 15-year-old Terrence De Moss told him he had struck the girl with 2-by-4 beam, then. slashed her. Fi eFe ty ult authorities to the possibility of De | Moss being involved in the crime. |He said De Moss was known to have dissected animals and that when he heard of the attack on the girl be thought of the youth at once. The youth stood 5 fou 9 and was of slender built. Police said Terry had >een treat- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Fair Weather Seen Tonight, Thursday Mostly fair weather tonight and Thursday js in store for Pontiac area residents, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. A low tonight of from 3% to 4 degrees is expected to rise to 4 high of from 60 to 64 degrees on Thurs- day. Scattered light frost is expected in the area tonight. ; Tuesday, the mercury climbed from a low of 42 to a high of 53 degrees, About .04 of an inch of rainfall was recorded. At 8 a.m. today the reading was 8, but by 2 p.m. in downtown Pontiac, the temperature stood at 62 degrees. Deadline 4 P. M. May 25 Nominating petitions for August county conventions being filed with the county Petitions Now Being Filed tor Major Party. Delegates election of delegates to the of major political parties are clerk. Deadline for petitions is 4 p.m. May 25, according to County Clerk Lynn D. Allen. Each of the 204 voting precincts ir. the county is entitled to one delegate at each of the county conven- tions. Delegates are elected at the Aug. 3 primary. Nominating petitions must be signed by qualified electors in the To date 19 Republicans and 3 Democrats have filed, according to Miss Rosalind Wildgen, election clerk. At the county conventions, which election laws specify shall > 4 é Ld No Tax Increase Needed to Build School Additions When Bond Issue Gets OK school election. From Our Birmingahm Bureau =, er Dog schoo! in Rochester and at BIRMINGHAM — With no in-| present is underwriting hospital and | will get a| Surgical expenses for an eye Op- | year-old Birmingham High School! Guest sgloist at tomorrow's an- | if they approve a Perma $3.5| Pual meeting of the Birmingham | million bond issue at the June 14/ Musicale at noon at the Commu- | | nity House, will be John Mathews ~The Board-of Education adopted; Mathews, who plays the bass viol THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1954 Se ee : fal at ——— Champion Miler Can't Broadcast | Barred From U.S. TV _ and Radio to Guard His Amateur Status NEW YORK (INS) ~ Roger Ban- nister’s dates to tel] American ra- dio and television audiences how it feels» to run the world’s first | four-minute mile were cancelled to- day because of a question as to 150 Open House _ o - . Visitors in 2 Days Some 150 mep and women toured St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Tues- day, bringing the total of house visitors to 200 for the first two days. r Tours of the hospital, demon- strations of special equipment and free refreshments are planned for visitors today and Thursday from 2 until 4 p.m. and Thursday night from 7 until 8. St. Joseph Counts | Negligent Homicide a négligent homicide charge May ssue | With the Detroit Symphony, makes |. . for the bond i a ee ee ee tae Supt. of Schools Dwight B. Ire.| member of the Dallas, Houston and had explained before, that no | 40d Seattle symphony orchestras. raise wil] be needed in the pres- .= 2 ent 11-mill tax levy because of the | increase in assessed valuation and | savings in interest rates since the | 1950 bond issue. | ; Adding strength to the proposal, | their effect on his amateur stand- 20. ing. will climax the open house, a Pfc. Frank Ciaccia, 22, of Chi- The slender 25-year-old medical student arrived by plane this morn- ing with commitments to appear— at British Foreign Office “request” & Pentiae Press Phete GRADING CITY PARKING LOT—Gravei fill and grading operations began yesterday on about two/| operator is Otis Rainey of 4 Liberty St. Surplus /acres of land at the northwest corner of Parke and | gravel from the new city hall site is being hauled tours Tuesday were Miss Donna Menz, Miss Jean Zeeman, Mrs. |E. Pike Sts. where Pontiac is building a 240-car|in for the grading, according to City Manager metered lot for short-term parking. The bulldozer | Walter K. Willman. Pontiac Deaths Carl C. Edwards Funeral fot Cart C. Edwards, 67,| Mrs. Wallace Schaefer ot 6 S. Shirley Ave., will be Thurs-| Mrs. Wallace (Jennie) Schaefer, day tist Church will officiate and burial | te Dog Catcher wee Has Marks to E ; BIRMINGHAM — Donald Mc- | / | The City Commission this week Candlish has visible proof that he |58, of 100 Baldwin Ave., died sud- that the senior | 5¢t June 7 as a hearing date to is dog catcher here peal i hae id “aise exceed-an enroll-| rezone five lots to a parking B iired a week ago to substitute | Funeral Home. The Rev. Herbert | today. students by 1960, | Classification. The rezoned lots will temporarily for RalphRiley. Mc- | Nee of Emmanuel Baptist Church | Born in Pennsylvania Aug. 24, ment of 2.500 in the Permit the Wabeek-Jacobson Corp. | Candlish said he chased after a will officiate and burial will be in 1895, she was the daughter of John : ninth grades | to continue its plans for operating | .oijie yesterday, White Chapel Cemetery | Margaret Mock Deffibaugh. ember's “— He finally cornered him. but felt! yg. Eawards was killed i | She married Mr. Schaefer there in and Beverly elementary | “es. area a = wae the dog's wrath as he tried to| ee as . ™ ®" | September 1919. She had resided in to four _| get the animal in his truck. He | *¥tomobile accident on Woodward | Pontiac 15 years, and was a mem- also felt teeth sinking into his | avenue Sunday. ber of the Lutheran Church in fingers. | Born in Unico County, Texas, | Pennsylvania. : ’ Surviving are a daughter asd a son, Mrs. Black 336 3p 3 3 a appearing Maurice E. i Willie Lee Powell, %, of 481 i McCandlish received treatment | Sept. 23, 1886, he was the son of and the dog, owned by Helen M. | ein nae Delegates Meet ar rete ae oom to Elect Bishop rn Sia in Woodlawn Ceme- died at her resi-| Three From Michigan | word has been received here of in List Considered for | the death of Vernon R. Gilchrist, Bishop Emrich’s Aide DETROIT ® — Some 500 clergy- jmen and lay delegates from the i : i bert L..Tate, Westchester Way. s . . ’ Mrs. Maude D. Johnson Service for Mrs. Maude DP. i Condemned by lke i | Eagles Lodge. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. C. C. Taylor of Rockwood, Tenn. ‘Witness Tells of Red ‘Colonizing’ in Flint u Ke g2 i : ! fo Speed Seaway i Fs ef sz ee aga 3 H ee § of Holdup Plans sess. S205 of Sen. Homer Ferguson (R-Mich) in securing passage of enabling legislation in Congress. ERa> Zas i F cty ' ik 3 i | : P ¢ & z F f i g ite FF Life i Hii g Hi i ; 5 if a5 lebligt Ff E. Wilson Hoping | End of Hearings j i i ; | i c ¥ i ! a) if or ue arth; it age it eu | : ! . Es 7 5 [ E i ig? o3e il + if H “EE af ig 4 : fe Fil fl il oF i : 7 i qi 8 so fo Speak on Friday jz" tte inept par BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Prof. , Arthur E. Jensen, chairman of é F ry vf if af | = : F ; iH as i | FUALELE He iif F d The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mestly fair and Thersday. Scattered frosts | t * with low 34 te 46. Sigh Thers- day @ te 64. Nertheriy winds 5 te 1¢) an heer becoming north te serth- east 6 te 12 miles an heer Thersday. ‘e@ay in Pontiac Jensen will dis- cuss the improve- JENSEN ment of coordination between sec- ond hool college & Lowest jeunes preceding 8 am | Hewe. = and sae: He is a graduate of Brown by Pontiac City Commission last night in the shortest meeting since At @ am.: Wind velocity 16 mph Direction: Northwest ‘ Gun Moon rises Wednesday at 3 pm Moon sets Thursday at 2:49 am. x iF i teceeeeee F 23 ii eeccscces FS ££ DP. M..rcseees | rf j Firm Names Brown | DETROIT # — Parke, Davis & e, Co., Detroit pharmaceutical facturer, has elected Prentiss Brown, PLDC) = FARMERS CO-OP MARKET at ceateels Open ‘la =Tues.--Thurs. Bis met ceil i ‘ ‘ B #3 iy nf < 2 = | Hi! ig ii H SOOO Ree eee enee HH ! Hf i Gi i ; tl fr: i F | i i i 3 i a fh i : i | : a 7 ; ‘Hie | ‘\ Alter You Eat? = so 2 ceed caliel fone ges, |Newshen Uses Parachute > to Get to Source of Story Back in Paris and reunited with + i 7. 3 Ss | Guerre on her pillow. 7 She has been one of the best| Since then she has won the Croix i | known women in Indochina, but | de Guerre twiee. | Cc ‘few of the thousands of French * ¢ Sizes e | Union and Vietnamese troops at| In the two years that followed | | Dien Bien Phu and elsewhere) she threw in her lot with her old} STRINGS ATTACHED — Rep. 2 to 8 | knew her real name. To them she| hero Gen. de Gaulle and helped | Frederick R. Coudert, Jr. (R., N. e was simply ° "Madame Parachute.” | him form the Rally of the French | Y.), has asked Congress to outlaw ber $1.00 People (RFP), which he headed. | shipment of U. S. troops to Indo- Pair for..---- e y ou b ay | In May 1952 she realized a girl-| o. served as his press officer| China except with Congressional Ay ; boxer longies with complete elastic = hood dream. She made her first until the 1951 elections. Embittered | ban into a $28.6 billion appropria- Children’s 1 choice of denim oF seer- . | parachute jump. It was to cover by the defeat of the RFP she de-| tion for the Administration's ‘‘new waistband in you No Pockets. RENT | a new piano at Grinnell’s with option to buy! ooty 51.0 mn (plus cartage) For Complete Details Phone FE 3-7168 or Visit Grinnell's Tomorrow! 27 S$. Saginaw her family, she collapsed with ex- citement when she entered her old room and found the Croix de | walk or sail into battle. She jumps in. SAIGON ®—At 30, petite, brown-| taken into @ quarry and blown to haired Elizabeth ene” Friang | pieces with hand grenades. has lived many lives. --. The long walk to Dachau—430 When she was 20 she won the|miles in three weeks—saw her French Legion of Honor, the coun-| make three futile escape tries. But |- try’s top decoration, for heroic} the fourth succeeded. Ironically, it work as an underground resistance | was May. 8, the day the war ended. leader. She weighed just 61 pounds. THE ck lee PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, | stice Day, i's Here NOW! NEW, TUBELESS LE “Reyel-T” 3-TRANSISTOR HEARING AID ae os ow Ea EE By Makers of Zenith TV and Radice FRED W. PAULI CO. 28 West Hurea FE 2-7257 ‘the resistance,” she said Both For *12°° Matching Wedding —— in 14K gold. lewelry Department GEORGE’S NEWPORT'S | ‘a paratrooper operation at Xuyen Moc, on the border of Annam and | Cambodia, Since then, pencil and | pad in her hip pocket, she has jumped 10 times. Six of them were during military operations, inciud- : ing Dien Bien Phu. Now she's about fo realize an- ‘other childhood dream. She's off | | to visit the United States, where | | she is due in San Francisco late | this week. Americans who meet her will get a surprise. Despite the heroism which runs through most of her | young life, she is no tomboy. She | | is as feminine as a Jacques Fath | model. She weighs barely 98 pounds, and her pert little nose |} wrinkles with amusement when she recalls her hundred and one adventures . > . Brigitte is the name she got while servigg in the unde | in France. She was barely past 15) | when the Germans conquered her | | country. But even then, her rebel- lious nature wouldn't stay stili in face of the enemy. She was only | | 17 when the Germans arrested her | the first time and jailed her for | three days. Her crime was taking part in a student parade on Armi- 1941,honoring France's dead at the Arch vo Triumph * At 19 she had hectine secretary | of the underground resistance or- | ganization which operated through- | out western France. | She and she alone held the keys | to the code used to contact Londen} | and the Free French forces of Gen. | Charles de Gaulle. “We were the Cook's Agency of | “It was | our job to bring paratroopers and agents in, dispatch them to various bases in the country. It was while doing thie job, seeing so many people drop out of the air. that I got the desire to make a parachute ————- | jump.” * aa . There were many narrow es- | capes, but Brigitte managed to sur- | vive for months under the cover | |of her normal life as a medical | | student at the University of Paris. | |But ome day, a fellow worker | wracked by torture revealed her yled over one of the Nazi started to run. A bullet “Madame, grand calibre C'est la guerre.” (“Excuse me, madame, for using such a large caliber bullet. That's war.”’) The sentence and the situation | were so Brigitte burst } into nysterical laughter * *¢ « The Germans didn't wait long to fell through before she was ship- ef i gas chambers | dable' | fic'’’) she screamed. She hasn't suffered a single ser- | | the government cided to go to Indochina. “I felt I might find some real Frenchmen there.’ she said. De Gaulle sent her off with his bless- ing In Indochina she became corres- pondent for the Paris publication: Samedi Soir and the magazine Sud-Est Asiatique. Her first jump was accomplished | without prior training. And it near- | ly cost her her life. Instead of | jumping straight out in the con- ventional manner. she head first. When the chute opened she found herself twisted in the | cords. e @-s With quick presence of mind, she seized and stretched the strings, stopping the spinning mo- tion of her. body Her next jump also was opera- | tional. Then, carrying things out in reverse, she took four practice jumps and in between times sub- | mitted to a medical examination | to determine if she was physically fit to parachute She says jumping is fun. Half- way to earth in her first attempt, she broke into shouts of exultation “C'est formidable, c'est formi- (“It's terrific, fous injury so far, she says, reach- ing over to knock on wood. - ° . One of her fjumps—in November last year—was into Dieu Bien Phu — it first was taken from the ietminh. She returned to the heen fortress in February of this year, waiting for the expected as- | sault. Tt was there on Feb. 23 that | she celebrated her 20th birthday | | with Brig. Gen. Christian de Cas- tries, then a colonel champagne toasts, and the troops lobbed a mortar shell bearing the word ‘‘Brigitte’’ into the Vietmigh positions in honor of the event. “They were our best. | Brigitte. “I'm so ashamed I was not there while they fought for their lives.” Pontiac Man to Face Re-Trial Next Fall DANVILLE, Il. (UP) — A fed- eral jury reported today it could not reach a verdict on charges that Leonard W. Jarosz, Pontiac, Michigan, tried to bribe a sergeant to change his medical records. The jury was’ discharged and scheduled a new trial for September for the former air force officer. The jurors deliberated five hours on charges that Jarosz, a reserve lieutenant, gave $300 to former Sgt. Luther Bradley at Scott Air Force Base, Ill., in August 1951 to alter his medical records (Jarosz is not listed in Pontiac directories}. ~ SINUS SUFFERERS New Mino tablets to be taken internally offer fast relief from the miseries of sinus block- age and sinus drainage. ie, $4998 Tablets 98 N. Saginaw —Maia Floor TOUCH. UP PAINT * Wteet Tne, 1.00 Size rFeraitere Simms Price tumbled ~ it's terri- | — There were | said | look"’ defense program which the House starts debating e In area, country in the Americas. 1954 ‘Strictly Un-Bearable cost ATLANTA —J, Paul Cpbb was | back driving along a highway tn South Georgia when he banged into a 250-pound black bear. The impact killed the animal and threw Cobb's car against a bridge railing. After i- Canada is the largest | PILES? PYOGEN SOOTHE— easy to use— fast -relief —stops itching —shrinks painful hemorrhoids. : 98 N. 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ASK YOUR DOCTOR capsule gives you 5 times the daily minimum doctors will tell you are essential for proper nutrition; plus new Vitamin B,, and trace ‘capsules are highly recommended for mothers- to-be, when a sufficiency of iron and vitamins is vitally important to their health. ONLY G¢ A DAY FOR HIGH POTENCY SPECIAL FORMULA CAPSULES McKESSON & ROBBINS, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. MAS.{o ea GET MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR! Children’s Denim oF Seersucker | : Boxer Longies Assorted colors. sucker material Not as pictured Children’s Cotton Knit Polo Shirts Durable } Plastic Diaper Bag 97° Durable paste diaper beg eiso has $1.95 Quality Children's fine cotton knit pele shirts many other uses Sturdy handles im short sleeve style. Choice of mang end plastic lined for extra strength assorted colors in stripes or MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Prices Reduced on Famous Ronson Lighters wie ant. "oes cath $4.39 nas... ee ee Rane de tet aunts Sully quam anteed Ronson cigarette lighters Each high-potency BEXEL Special Formula requirements of Iron; more than the daily min- | imum requirements of ail the B-vitamins that | minerals. These wonderfully strengthening | Guaranteed Leafproof Rubber Hot Water Bottle $1.50 Value } ° Full 2-Quert Capacity Made by famous rubber goods maker, Slight blemishes make the price this low, but it is fully guaranteed leak- proof hot water bottle. ond FLOOR SPECIALS SPECIAL PURCHASE! Stitched QUILTED Plastics 2 IN 1 REVERSIBLE Card Table COVERS Original $1.50 Value 98° * Three Colors ® Stain-Proof * Fie afl 30 x 30 Card Tables First quality, soft and pliable, wipe with damp cloth to clean. Durabie-wear reversi- bie Wholesale Cost! 5 OUTFIT | 11" Priced Below Original Pc. GARDENIN( Regular $19.95 Value—Now .. @ Garden Cart ¢ Lawn Hose @4 Hand Tools ¢ Nozzle © Work Gloves © Hose Rest © Hese Rack @ Tool Rack {® ROTHI SIMAS. Sth Every Floor Filled to the Brim With Wanted Summer Items That You Can't Aftord to Miss! Hurry_in and Save Today! save up to 1.08 on famous save to 3.01 on famous make save up to 50% on famous Artemis »y Layette Items| | Summer Jewelry || Slips and Gowns ; a Now is the time to c c AND EVEN SOME PETTICOATS! See outfit the most wonderful ° : io and - youngster in the world ! ‘ ’ Ay even your own! Values. to 4.00! 99 99 and Give baby the best in shirts, jiffyon neck Choose Coro. . . gowns, raglan sleeve Values to 3.98 Sperry and ° kimonas, smocked yoke athasa! The finest in cotton plisse, botiste baby socgrees. In solid or rayon crepe’ So cool and pastels or rose practical! Shadow panels—eyelet bud prints Infants’ embroidery trims with guoronteed seams. Made to fit with and | to 6. 5 colors. St ; precision tailoring. 32 to 40 adby s necessities now some 44. Avaliable in two economical ; : ical ond colors. Also in short—overage or tall lengths! inexpensive—buy Today! Finest Batiste Gowns trimmed with dainty Eye- let embroidery, 32-40 in dainty postels DF WAP BMPS Y rw) “0 Values to 1.00 in Shirts, Training Pants and Saques ..... “Values to 1.50 in Gouns Bd Values to 2.35 in Dress Sets, Towel _ Sets, Creepers and Fitted Sheets .. oD Waites Intents—Second Floor Never before have we offered such an assortment of fresh new summer jewelry! Beautiful colored beads and some gleaming tailored! Hurry in and supple- ment your wardrobe todoy! Ned ta“, Pink - White —— = 32-44 Waites Better Lingerie— Waites Jewelry—Street Floor Second Floor save 33¢ on Men’s first quality save up to 8.96 on famous brand women’s Nylon Stretch Sox | Casual and Dress Shoes’ 99 Values 99 Values to 9.95 to 16.95 ® De Roose ® Joyce © Paradise Brown—Green * Coal summer style e Fortunet © Air Step ® Glamour mesh @ Conventional rib ® Demoiselle ®@ Clocks . All first quality in one Come in today and choose yours today from size. White, maize, . ee ft blue, ton, It. green, | Casuals to wedgies—just in time for your summer It. grey, dark grey, fun or work. All available in assorted colors and navy, brown, dark green, maroon. Buy | white. All colors and sizes but not in every for Father's Day. One Size Fits Every Man. style! Hurry in today for your summer footwear Waite’s Men's Hosiery—Street Floor at this low, low price! Cool-Weave Dress Shirt save 73c on each man’s summer weight shirt! © San forized @ Fused eollar—long sleeves ®@ Each cellophane wrapped. | Men's Sanforized cool - weave white dress shirts, Now you can get a good supply of these coo! for summer shirts at «@ great savings — just for you, our customer! Reg. 1498! Your favorite ‘maker's Nylon Jersey Stroller 99 —14-17 and sleeves 32-35, also Jersey to your wardrobe new spring You'll short sleeves. All in white. Buy win iments be fancy free :. . fresh and now for Father's Day. morn to night. 12-20, 12-22% Waite’s Men's Furnishings Street Floor —-_ a ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1954 <“ ZG “a lal ‘SZ up to 50% off on famous make Swimsuits and Separates HUDSON Nylons MA iN ING \\\ NW \ “Ga ej *& Meck! 20% Off! 89: Od First quality pleywear by America’s most famous & Budget Beauties—51 gauge, 15 denier moker of Women's Sunweer! —plain or dark seam. Daytime Sheers—51 gauge, 30 denier. Regularly 1.15, NOW........ ° Me Sheer W onders—60 gauge, 15 denier— plain or dark seams. Now available at this all time low are those sun-fast separates and swimsuits that you ve seen adver- tised in the latest magazines—— ' billboards—and fashion pages' Get yours’ today in these latest styles that fit your special per- sonality. But yours today and be the sun-fun queen of your most group’ All styles, fabrics, and sizes-— Service Weight—45 gauge, 70 denier. Regularly 1.35, NOW........ ° Super Sheer Delights — for ~ special occasions, 66 gauge, 12. denier. Regularly 1.50, NOW......... a 20 active outdoor up to 50% off! SHORTS: Crisp and coo!. in checked cot- ton denim. |0-20. Assorted colors. A-ONCE-A-YEAR-SALE! Reg. 3.98. Get your complete Hudson stocking wardrobe at T-SHIRTS: Fast-dyed two-ply cotton— these, wonderful savings. All full fashioned full ¢ ve M ; . coler_commbine- ° eg: : thor ° ° and scientifically proportioned for perfect fit. sue Ours | Hudson nytons make your tegs took SWIM SUITS: In pent cottons. nylons Alone lovelier and give wonderfully long wear, too! tallies, \astex and elasticized nylon. Assorted colors 32-40. Regular te 19.95. in oe Stock up today! This is a limited sale only! All Pontiac! tag perfect! Sizes 8'/2 to 11. Available in Gold tone, rose song, taupe tune! Hurry in today! Waite’s Hosiery — Street Floor 9.99 Waite's Sportswear—Third Floor save 99¢ on each and every bag! Summer Handbags! 99 Regular 2.98 you save 1.99! the widest, smartest selection of summer bags we have ever offered! save $2 to $3 each! Famous Girdles ir Men’s Dacron Plisse Choose yours in girdles or pantie style in the nicest, goyest end youngest fashions ever! 129 + D9 + Be Our famous brands and your favorite styles. Choose yours ot this money saving event! Small, medium, large and extra large. White, pink ond blue. Hurry House Dresses! Famous Princess Peggy! Jean Roberts! @ Washable and Sanforized! © Guaranteed in every way! @ Set in waistbands—superb fit! Choose yours todoy in assorted checks ond prints. Buttons and zipper styles—some with white pique SPORT SHIRTS 99 bive, maize. re 398 | @ Quck drying. cool, porous decron © Long wearing in short sleeves. ® Shrink controlled. white. ten, teal Value Get your cool-for-summer supply of shirts now at this marvelous savings! Also—cool mesh weave— S-M-L-Xk. Buy today! Remember. Father's Day, June @ In straw or bamboo! @ White end assorted colors! @ Navy or block faille! @ Glemorous stardust begs! Fashionable clutches — pouches — boxes — satchels and totes' Accessorize your new summer wardrobes with these top value bags at low, low prices! Choose in today. — wh i lines and tieback sash. Buy several! 20th. ond buy today! Waite's Girdles—Second Floor Welte’s hed Waite's Men's Sportswear—Street Floor Waite's Handbags—Sireet Floor eave 26c on Reg. # tor 1.25 seve on Reg, A8e save o@ Reg. S8¢ and 68 save on Reg. .28¢ ea. save Adc on Reg. 1-39 save .20¢ on Reg. .29¢ save S3c on Reg. 1.00 seve 9c om Reg. 1.98 GIRLS’ PANTIES 3b tor 99° 8 tor 99° Strong, absorbent, soft. Lab test- | Cotton briefs ed——2 ply in white and pastels, nylons, 2-14; 4 colors. Secorid 850 sheets to a roll. Street Floor. Floor, dP reenae arene ————— ‘ a inion’ end tece trim WOMEN’S PANTIES 5 3 for 9x : New cotton plisse or cotton knit or rayon tricot. Tailored or trimmed. S-M-L in White and Pastels. Street Floor. ALTEST FACIAL TISSUE od tor 99° Six colors in 3 ply tissues, 300. sheets to a box, Street Floor, Altest Sanitary Napkins 99° Giant box——48 to a box. Soft and fluffy with deodorzer added Stock up now. Street Floor, TRAINING PANTS °° cut, double crotch. Slight irreg- ulars. 1-6 White and pastels Full Second Fioor, POLO SHIRTS AG Bove’ and girls’ shirts. Gay styles and novelties. Full cut 1.6m, Assorted colors. Second Floor. BOYS’ JEANS 99° Santorized denim—bar-tecked at points of strain. Zipper, fly — ‘double knee: 6-16.) Second Floor, DHE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac 12. Michigan. Office SN. Cuvnem Honsce F Baoors Advertising Manager Wat hel tler. =—=—=— Butered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter - - ~ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS es The Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to the use for republication of al! local news printed im this news- Paper, as well as all AP news dispatches; Pontiac is delivered by carrier for @ cents 9: ; where carrier service is not available by mail in akiand and adjoining counties it is $1260 @ year. else- where in Michigan and ali other places tn the United States $2000 a year Al! mail subscriptions are payable vance. Phone Pontiac FE 2-8181. MEMBER OF. AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS \—— WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1954 Bond Goal Raised In its savings bond campaign this year the Treasury has announced two new goals. First of these is total sales of $5.5 billion, or more than a billion above the 1953 total of $4.4 billion. The other is greater emphasis on E. bonds of the $100 denomination and less on the $25s. * * * Treasury officials believe pur- chasers are more inclined to cash the 25s than the 100s. They point out that bonds of the smaller denomination cost the Treasury about $6,000,000 a year to handle, account for 68 per cent of the paperwork, but produce only 27 per cent of the revenue. In order to make the $100 bond more attractive to purchasers, the Treasury plans to “average date” them. That people not only like to buy savings bonds but hold them is shown by the record. * * * As of January 31, 1954, the total ef bonds outstanding was $36.8 billion, the highest since the end of the war. This includes $36.1 billion in E bonds and $700,000,000 in H-bonds which pay interest from the date of purchase. ___A fact encouraging to Treasury offi- cials and undoubtedly a sign of our economic strength is the way purchasers hang on to their bonds. While $10 bil- lion worth of bonds bought during the war have matured, only one-quarter of them have been cashed. Equality of Al In reversing the murder conviction of a Mexican-American, the United States Supreme Court has restated a principle which should reassure all citizens. One Prete HERNANDEZ success- fully appealed from a lower court decision by showing that he had been deprived of his Constitu- tional rights. The lower céurt in Texas had denied his claim that because Americans of Mexican descent were excluded from the jury, he had been the victim of discrimination. ‘ x * * The facts show that biased adminis- tration of the jury system exists in the Lone Star State. In one county over a period of 25 years some 6,000 jurors had been called. Not one of them was of Mexican ancestry although many such eligible persons are residents. In writing the high court’s unanimous decision, Chief Justice Warren rejected the finding of Texas’ court of criminal appeals. It had held that the pro- visions of the Fourteenth Amendment applied only to the white and Negro Taces, * * * The Chief Justice went on to point out that the Constitution of the United States doesn’t tolerate discrimination. Therefore, under the principle of equality before the law, everyone is entitled to the protection of the amendment. Chosen on Merit Though some patronage minded pol- iticlans may disagree, all signs indicate that the new Librarian of Congress is well qualified for his job. In filling the post which had been vacant since last July, President E1szn- mower had suggestions from the Amer- ican Library Association and many politicians. x * * Wisely he chose experience over political qualifications and appointed L. Quincy Mumrorp of Cleveland to succeed Dr. Lutuer H. Evans, now director of UNESCO. Mr. Mumrorp was one of the association's six nominees. He is the director of Cleveland’s public library and president-elect of the American Library Association. * * * It is good to know that a man with such high professional standing has been chosen to direct the world’s biggest — library and one of the Nation's greatest cultural and educational! institutions. Accidents Challenge All J. Dewy Dorsett, a prominent cas- ulty insurance official, is om sound ground in contending that the Nation's accident toll is a challenge to all citizens. * * * Addressing a North Carolina Indus- trial Safety Conference he said accidents in 1952 killed 96,000, injured 9,600,000 and caused losses of $9.1 billion. This, he insists, is a toll so enormous that a solu- tion has become a socia] and economic necessity. “The motor car that runs amuk, the objects lefton stair- ways, the machine that is neither properly protected nor serviced, all are man-made accidents and could be prevented. * * * Insisting that these are caused by bad habits, Dorsgtt believes the solution lies in persuading everybody to be continu- ously more conscious of their personal danger. . In other words, the need is for safety first at all times for all of us. ————EEEEEEEeEes— Tue Kentwood, La., woman who has been advertising her husband for sale at $75,000 finally received an offer of $5,000, which should be at least enough to pay for an unwanted used husband. EEE Tue typical person who knows exactly how the world ought to be run would be scared silly if it were turned over to him to run. The Man About Town Fix That Mail Box Next Week Is Designated as the Proper Time to Do It Daffynition Snob: A person who tries to notice only those people who won't notice him. Next week has been designated as Mail Box Improvement Week, and both city and rural patrons of the Pontiac post office are being requested by Acting Postmaster Leslie H. Dean &r., to put their boxes in order. The designation of ~ this week comes from Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield, a Michigan man, who is quite anxious that his state lead the nation in providing proper receptacies for their mail. How does your mail box look? ; - Word from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is that Rey Annett is greatly improved from a heart ailment. He is expected to remain in the hospital for a complete rest. That new safe driving slogan is one of the best ever: “Let Your Courtesy Show.” Fishing on the main stream of the Au Sable, just below Grayling Saturday morning, Bil Willman reports the coldest weather he can remember on such an occasion, 17 above, along with some snow. The trout were biting on dry flies, to Bill, who was celebrating his birthday over the weekend. Trout fishing last weekend for the first time, Edward Barrett, local attorney, caught the biggest one in the party, which included ‘some of Pontiac's supposedly experienced trout fishermen, including dack Patterson, Pontiac Press outdoor writer. All of which goes to prove that the legal angle pays off. Johnson Hargreaves many families Verbal Orchids to— Vernon Willard of Walled Lake; eighty-fifth birthday. - * Making Hay / { THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1954 Voice of the People While the Schine Suns Joseph Gable Praised for Maintaining Water Level of the Dawson Mill Pond ‘Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space Full name address and telephone number of the writer must aocuneens letters but these will not be publi« tf the writer so requests, unless the letter is critical ia ites nature) The Dawson Mill Pond (once known as Lower Sylvan Lake) can be a beautiful body of water. Our new water commissioner, ‘Nature Boy’ Believes Universe on Schedule Just to confuse a lot of these amateur weather experts, the leaves and buds came exactly on schedule this year. All these big time predictions about ‘‘late springs’ and “mild winters’’ make me sick. The universe runs on the great Civil War so we may live free as we do IT have heard that the statue to care about these things and it is a shame. Old Resident Says Each Day Tokes Us From Past Troubles When we are close to the chim- ing of the bells we cannot hear the music for the clangor. It sounds so loud and discordant we cannot hear the undertones of the music around us. It is even so with our lives. We cannot hear the music for the dis- As someone has said, ‘‘We drift no more where we drift today.”’ so each day takes us further away from the troubles of the present and the past is like the chiming of the bells, it becomes a happy memory. Ida Waters 542 North Baldwin Rd. Claims New Kids Are Holding the Tigers Up Tl tell Amazed what's holding the Tigers up: Those new kids. Pennant -_-~—— States Ike Hasn’t Done Anything but Play Golf I would like to know why “Olid Line Dem” thinks President Eisen- elements not War Crisis Creeps Nearer and Nearer; HE administration ordered the de- fense against aggression in Ko- rea in 1950, now back away from : i ina tH - Case Records of a Psychologist Tobacco Helps to Make Users Relatively Frigid Cupid abhors tobacco! It is the placid grandfatherly male who fondles his pipe instead of his wife, though he may barely have passed 40. And by 50, the heavy. smoker has lost most of his interest in romance. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-303: Harvey J., aged 58, is a brilliant industrial chemist. — “Dr. Crane, I agree with you that tobacco makes men comparative- ly frigid.”’ he began, as we had lunch together recently. ‘During World War I, we issued cigarets to the men in Europe to help tone down their sex vigor. “I noticed then that by letting the fellows have plenty of to- baceo, they'd sit around and smoke and talk, instead of chas- ing around with French peasant girs. “So the tobacco helped make the boys relatively frigid, even be- fore they were past the age“of 25 or 30. “Since I personally got more Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER international News Service Question before the rough-house is has civilization been on the up- strake since veepees became audi- ble? Up until the time of dear Al- ben Barkley Vice-Presidents had been stashed behind the kitchen door with the mops. It was dear Alben who boosted the job fo'a signity comparable to the baccalaureate on a sight- seeing wagon. Up until the time of the Bar- ker veepees were made to be scenery and not heard. Can you name any other veepees whose vocabularies were an octave higher than a nod? Can you name any veepees whose opinions on anything were ever paged? Can you name any veepees whose advice was ever asked on politics, situations or how to burp a baby? Can you name any vee- pees? . >. Would you knew El Gerry, Bill King. Hank Wilson, Sky Colfax, Chuck Fairbanks or Dick John- son? Well, each one was a veepee in his own right on what was left. Marshal]. Dawes and Curtis man- aged to get a-mumble in upside down. And John Nance Garner was interviewed on rainy days. But it was the Barker who took the job pleasure, out of a French cutie than from a fag, I never developed the smoking habit. “And I found that many of my buddies in France, became prac- tically sexless husbands even by the time they reached 4. which it operates?” The scarring effect on the blood vessel walls may be one method. For the lining of these vessels get inflamed, just as do the trachea and bronchial tubes of the smok- er. - 4 When inflammation occurs, tiny threads invade the area and pro- duce a tough, inelastic scar. You readers have seen scars on your skin which are white and tough. Normally, the blood vesels are like arubber balloon. They will stretch when the heart beats and then return to normal between pulsation of the heart itself. . just as your heart gets less nourishment when the coron- ary arteries afe scarred and thickened, so, too, the gonads may likewise get a reduced supply of oxygen and food via,a reduced blood supply, Tebacco ts thus listed medical- ly as a factor in female sterility as well as male sterility. When the smoker takes a puff on instantly blanch and become as 3 i Z gRTES £3 j F e z 3 t 3 73 il} ifai a i i Hy - i Se li : § Fa ee i itt i ae tl] any ’ ——weet Rines Hs vial THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1954 Six Floors Overflowing With New Summer Sale P VF « 77 Y ¢. riced ‘gt Merchandise! .. . D ME ont Miss Lustrous Sparkling Woven Satin Finish! DRAW DRAPERIES ®@ Crey @Red @Gold @Rose @ Wine @ Pink @ Chartreuse @ Hunter Green @ Oyster White The new Rayon Bombay Cloth that has that expensive custom-made look. Rich-rayon fabric that is long wearing ond drapes beautifully. Carefully tailored, pinch-pleated tops can be used on single windows up to 45 inches wide. For double or picture windows, use two or three pairs hooked together. Each pair is 90 inches long. For privacy no blinds ore needed just pull cord to desired opening. Hurry in today for these exceptional draperies at this sale price! Waite's Draperies—Fourth Floor Lowest price ever on first. quality split Bamboo Roll-up Blinds How .can you get refreshing cool spring breezes ‘into your home, cut sun glare, keep the blinds down for privacy? Easy... with bamboo blinds. At Waite's low price you can get them for every 4 4 window in your house! Made with brass pulleys, complete with 5 hoops, cleats, screws... ready to put up! Don't miss this oppor- 2x tunity to outfit your favorite spot ‘bout the house or cabin! 2'2'x6"..:....9Te 2G Tee 3’x6".. 2... 1.07 4°x6’ 6'x6"...227 7'x6’...3.97 Waite's Curitains—Fourth Floor eee 1.47 8'x8". . .4.57 save | 8-Play ‘Skyrider” 7.96! Regularly 26.95 sturdy all-steel Gym °° —_—- Just in time for those warm summer days recreation! children a safe — long wearing — sturdy gym for test chain. resistant finish with plated Mom! Dad! Get the many summers. Non- tilt seats, 1200 Ib. Ball bearing hangers all in weather bolts and hardware. 7-ft. clearance for roomy spacing of swings and sky ride. Get yours today while they last! Waite's Gyms— Filth Floor [save 2.51 on reg. 6.98 first quality Nylon Ruffled Curtains Bi Mini pa . 0 & - - Be. res Lire : 4 ~ £ id |. #j 4 - =, * ad (f= he aie : aS i+ + +. First quatity tinest nylon curtoins.-Nothing excells Nylon for beauty on a budget. Light and filmy. Economical, long wearing, easy to wash and dry quickly! Hurry in for your choice today! + = Nylon Panels &z. 5.98 pr—now 1,57 ronet Sun resistant—8! x.90 length, 6” finished ruffle. Easy to launder, in white only. Outfit those extra rooms today with this assortment of nylon curtains—get yours before they sel! out! Waite's Curteins—Fourth Floor > 1.12 on sturdy type “128” MUSLIN SHEETS 72x108, 81x99 Ad | Reg. 2.59 if Perfect .. . Now Only Pillow Cases, reg. 65c ea., nowonly...... 2 for 73¢ 81x108, reg. 2,79, your price now.......... 1,67 Hurry in today and get your supply of this rare sheet value! Buy several sets for those unexpected guests or relatives! Now is the time to buy for that summer cabin or extra home in the country. Don’t miss these extra savings—buy today! Waite's Linens—fourth Floor Ex 1.21 on Reg. 5.99 All Steel lroning Board Fy" 4m Foolproof locking device can’t col- lapse accidentally. Easy — one- hand closing — iron on either end. Choose yours today at this sale price! Waite's Housewares— Downstairs Store 1.22 on reg. 2.49 first quality Imported Irish Dress | itd black, charcoal brown, maize, Yard Here is a scrumptious array of the most luxurious summer colors in the best Ist quality Irish Linen! Sanforized, 36” wide, crease resistant and fully washable. All colors are fast to give you the prettiest spring outfits imaginable! Hurry in today for thot choice of fabric for that special summer wardrobe! blue, tan, beige Waite's Fabrics—Fourth Floor Linen SAVE] up to 1.99 on first quality Cotton Loop Rugs ¢€ @ Reg. 1.98 Value! @ Sizes up to 24x42 Sizes up to 24 x 36—Reg. 2.98. . new Sizes up to 24 x 42—Reg. 3.98. . now Sizes up to 36 x 60—Reg. 5.98. .now Save up to Vs to % off of regularly priced cotton thickly tufted loop rugs. Choose from 2 luxurious patterns. Non-skid Backs. Washable. Hurry in today for that extra rug that you have needed at sale prices! Waite’s Floor Coverings—fFilth Floor oy hi Reg. 89c EXD 56¢ on each ensemble CANNON TOWELS 5X hi Reg. 59c Guest Ves. Bath W. Cloth Thick and thirsty towels with thick pile just ready- for that shower OF bath! Sofe highly absorbent terry cloth in rich hues of 6 varied colors. Buy for the home and the cottage. Waite's Linens—fourth Floor ; [save | 72c on Regularly 3.49 | _—" = Garbage Can yt 20 Gallon Type Ideal for that home clean-up cam- paign! Get yours in this rust-proof, leak-proof steel ash can and cover Hurry at this sale pride. Waite’s Housewares— Downstairs Store I save 99c on Ist quality FEATHER " PILLOW LL eared! oh ten Filled Veal 25. ticking. to- day! a Bay ae i oe | = j seve 23c on strong ch be big 1.00 covers in heavy mate- borders and trims. All size “— fit @ll standard 54” boxes in 3. colors: Give as gilts. Boards, Elastic around edge. Street Floor. Flannel uriderneath. Street consndll Floors, a
for 99° Use them for gifts, place mats,
etc. Longwearing, easy wash-
ing, complexion size, Slight ir-
fegulars. Available in rich
iors. Choose a variety for
special occasions. 4th Floor, save 1.99 on Reg. 4.98
MATTRESS
PADS
2.99 Ist quality Bellaire pads
Heavily quilted with sanitary
bleached cotton linters inside.
Washable in full and twin.
Fourth Floor.
" FAST RELIEF
MUSCULAR PAIN
~~ ,
CRICKETS HIS HOBBY—Herbert C. Davis of | into one of the
Greenville, (Mich.) has the unusual hobby of raising
crickets. Population of the cricket family in his
| garage is estimated at 530.000. He is shown looking
Japan South Korea and Formosa
for President Eisenhower. He will
confer with Chiang Kai-shek to
morrow 'Gen. Van Fleet Lands
lin Korea on His Mission
TAIPEH, Formosa «# — Gen ——EEE
. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are the | James A. Van Fleet arrived from .
mai laxative of Dr. ' _ Police to Be Younger p & noted Ohio physi- Korea today on a Far East act
cian, Olive Tablets activate sorn finding mission and told reporters BOSTON (UP) —This city could
and lower bowels ry he would look into the needs of all have 18-year-old policemen if a
clean out and | branches of Nationalist China's measure now under consideration
mn my } wy - f+ ee forces. were approved by the state legisla-
movements, too. No| Van Fleet, retired former U.S. ture. The bill-would lower the age
wesleni Ho oriotea! They're com- | &th Army commander, is studying limit from 22 to 18 for both po-
pletely satisfactory. 'U, S. military aid programs in. licemen and firemen
Sam Benson Says:
IF YOU'RE NOT TOO BUSY TO TAKE THE SIDE STREET TO MY STORE
+. Why it poys to shop us FIRST
for all your needs . . . reasons
that add up to 100% customer-
We will not be undersold on any-
thing, anywhere, anytime. Our
ptices ore NEVER higher — and
usually less — than elsewhere.
There is no compro-
mise with our high
stondords of quolity.
Every product must
prove itself to US be-
fore we will offer #
to YOU.
3 SERVICE Our courteous, well-informed,
cooperative sales people are al-
ways on their toes to help make
your shopping here a pleasure: We sell with pride —
you can buy with con-
fidence — EVERY-
THING in our store.
“FRUIT OF THE LOOM”
Sun Fun Togs!
Shoris ..........$1.91
Peddle Pushers .. .$2.91
Walking Shorts .. .$2.71
Blouses fo Match . $1.91
Haliers ..........$1.59 _FIGURE FLATTERING
” Washable Pretty Cotton
DRESSES $ 5 71 e
Style Plus Cottons
you would usually
see at $8.95. Sizes
7 to 15, 10 to 20,
14% to 2442, and
38 to 52.
AM BENSON 20 South Perry St.
Shop Tonight and Every Night ‘til 9 P. M. All Suits eee Coats
Toppers . . . Rainwear
at Lower Prices bulbs. Davis feels the commercial possibilities for
his hobby have a great potential!
selling the crickets to bait shops this summer oo ea
BOSTON
nographer for a Boston firm.
ood tah
eae
nL Ar
ac @
a
cricket incubators heated by light |
He plans to start
Taipeh Radar Spots : |
Unidentified Planes | TAIPEH, Formosa ® — Sirens |
signaled two blackouts between |
midnight and dawn here today |
when unidentified planes were
| spotted by radar over the For
|mosa Channel. j
Officials said there was no indi- |
cation that the planes, belonged to |
| the Chinese Reds.
| The blackouts came one day aft-
er Nationalist and Communist |
| fighter planes clashed twice off |
the China coast. The Nationalist |
lair force said one Red MIG jet
| was damaged
| MPs Save Lady Marine
| by Getting ‘Her’ Goat
| CHERRY POINT, N. C. #—War-.
| rant Officer L. W. Reed wasn't
|sure he heard correctly. “Would |
| you repeat that?’ he asked.
“I said, there's a goat in our.
barracks and could you please do
| something about it!’’
Reed feared a practical joke
| But he dispatched MPs. They ar- |
| Tived in time to rescue a Woman |
Marine from a refuge atop lockers |
|in her barracks. They were too |
| late to prevent damage to her blue |
jeans. And they removed the goat.
Cart Before Horse?
| WOODSTOCK, Vt. (UP) — Looks
like Woodstock will have to appro |
priate more money than expected |
in order to have a new fire truck. |
The four-wheel-drive pumpeéer was |
purchased and delivered. But now |
the fire station has to be remod- |
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1954
Blind Girl Holds Down
= Stenographic Position
Guided by her seeing-eye dog.' last September, she volunteered
iw , she commutes on the| te accompany her daughter to
Now tive ‘Sate ae cae Boston to see about it. Hope Get «@ Good
from a dictating machine, with| Pretested, USED | v (UP) — Though to | Wendy curled up at her. feet. “Who would hire a girl who had PTON TV
tally blind, Miss Hope Macdonald. When Miss Macdonald's mother |to bsing her mother with her?” et HAM 25, of Braintere is a full-time ste-| spotted the advertisement for | she demanded. 825 West Heures | the job in @ Boston mewspaper | Hope got the job and has held | $10-$15 Dowa—$5 per Week
it successfully ever since.
Snap open the pack... king size or regular and enjoy
the cigarette with more vintage tebacco!
Only PHILIP MORRIS has the new “Snap-Open”™ pack . . . the fastest, easiest opening
"pack in the world! It’s neat—clean—convenient! It’s the result of years of research.
It's the greatest advance in cigarette packaging in 50 years.
Yours at no extra cost! And only PHILIP MORRIS . .. King Size and Regular . . . gives you
more rare vintage tobacco than other leading cigarettes. Try a carton—now!
for Philip Morris
except two of the so-called “low.
price three.” ;
"Sales are Soaring! ee ee America’s Vintage Cigurette . . . KING SIZE or REGULAR America's Finest Cigarette.
CAM YOU SUE © STEER © STOP SAPELYD ‘
@ECK YOUR CAR ~ CHECK ACCIDENTS
|
emi P
Buick now outsells all other cars in its price class and above
yo probably noticed it right AX look and a ride and a peck at the whip of Twin-Turbine Dynaflow,*
in your own neighborhood. _ price tag will be all you'll need to with the buoyant ride of all-coil-
Bright new Buicks appearing here, | know what's back of this best-selling _ springing, with a new precision of
there, everywhere. And more and SUCCESS. control and handling.
more of them in recent weeks, There's styling in Buick that’s the nd there's value in Buick that’s Know what's happening? greatest beauty advance in years— hard to match—with prices starting
Folks in growing numbers — (and 8 very leek a Comenretr—ent Wi” nese the “low-price three” — prices maybe you'll be joining them soon!) _'"¢ Spectacular panoramic wind- that buy more Buick beauty and —are finding Buick styling, perform- rs eld that oe: and parcel of this power and thrifl and sheer automo-
ance and value far too wonderful to — . . bile than smart money ever bought pass up. — —e in re = before.
So Buick is selling at a record pace~ "°Ver Delore ~ with recor d
. outselling all other cars in its price power, with the sensationally smooth How sesuere ergo , a. class and above. Are you ready, willing and waiting
Matter of fact, latest figures for the te be Shove, thet this best salier ~ called Buick is the of the year
Sect BUICK Sloper: total national volume, Buick is out-' give ts a call;-and we'll selling every other car in America a demonstration. naps
GANTON BERLE STARS POR BUICK = S00 Me Biict-Borle Show Tuesday Erasing
210 Orchard Lake Avenue
Phone FE 2-9101 ‘ WHEN SETTER AUTOMOBILES AR BUNT BUICK WILL SURD THED
OLIVER MOTOR SALES. Pontiac, Michigan
POE e ns He eee io a i a ak \ tha) See
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1954 —
Business worms and, bloodworms highly honor, and the mpenses for | can promise you is that if you're | Members : Ision
Wor Booming | Mined by cnitwener S| This King Reclly Lives the men who take them to. the | eassuring Note cought = i be taken into cus- like Expu SULLIVAN, Me. (UP) — Worms COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP) — ; \ HARTFORD, Conn, (UP) —The tody by a Democratic (Advertisement)
mong men. Ohio | dance. sheriff.” PRATT, Kas. # — Menibers of Baby
are big business in Maine. Digging State University students elect Democratic sheriffs of Connecticut this club like to be dropped. It's R -
ee eee ee The Pennsylvania Hospital,/ merous queens but the one king} Sound travels faster in hot|have announced plans to hold a| Fisk have been found thre e| the rule in the Servicemen's Wives
opened in Philadelphia in 1752, | ¢letted lives in) regal - The} weather, its speed increasing two|party clambake. Sheriff Donald| miles deep in the ocean, and crows | and Sweethearts Club. When the Lensiio in Restaal, eis gut Cehets state. Oscar Greely, one of the througt . i
, - : dry. crusty skin—Resinol medication
the efforts of Benjamin | lucky man is ‘the ® | feet per second as air tempera- Potter of Hartford added this to the have been seen on Mount Everest, | service man returns from his mili-| soothes fiery ttch—gives baby comfon. biggest operators, pays out $30,000 | Franklin and Dr. Bond, is the old-| King. Women students elect him, | ture increases one degree Centi-| announcement: “As for the party | more than five miles above the sea| tary duty, his wife or sweetheart RESINOL ==
annually to diggers for the sand- ‘est hospital in the United States. }foot all bilis~ef @ dance im his | grade, poker players, the only thing we | level. can’t beling any more. and SOAP
SAVE! HUNDREDS OF THRILLING BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPT:!
( SSE LUCKY DAYS Fuh TO LIMIT
V5 ATs SALE BEGINS TODAY—SHOP FEDERAL’S EARLY AND SAVE!
sox SOLID MAPLE
BEDROOM FURNITURE
39
Your Choice!
Wishful thinking, happy hoping? You CAN have maple
furniture and without robbing the piggy bank! This easy-to-
live with mellow honey-brown maple hgs smooth flowing You'll save dollars on this formerly much higher-priced | ple hye ines, styled in the colonial manner! You can add to it any
time ‘cause it's OPEN STOCK! Talk about sensational value
... this is IT! Hurry to Federal’s start your set!
7s : :
* Full or twin size ® Dresser base
6-drawer
chest, 49.96
Take » look at this luxurious set... NOTE the LOW with night stand *6-drawer chest
price! is « Lucky Days value item and we've slashed the © 4-drawer dresser desk © 4-drewer salem ohest
eee ween chub wa lage nateg niet Matobing 18120" mirror. ...cccsccceessssuc A206
’ frieze covering in red, gray and green. Teng
LACK CASH? SHOP WITH CREDIT!
TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!
FOAM RUBBER CUSHION :
2-pe. LIVING ROOM SET
Dresser,
base, 49.95
Virror, 12.95
7 giaaae pes 3 ~ . Paah > ~ om « : *
1 §9* leey Terme | [|
Full or
wearing, luxurious wool frieze in red, grey, twin
role heel pe patterns PLUS foam rubber cushions '
geotly mold themselves to your contour, spring night stend back to beauty! Hardwood frames! Vanity 49.95
desk, 49.96
ON Westinghouse APPLIANCES 0 Ne PEE Pw
a wa i
s 4 7 mS .
Federal’s New Low Price!
ELECTRIC nia
r a. oharge
it paid in 90 days Reg. 380.96 SAA. Frost-Free
—
“4 oven less with
Federals big trade-le ~ SPECIAL LOW PRICE!
—
J a charge
if paid in 90 days
Pay even less with
ae Fedéral's big trade-ie
r xible com
| hay completely sealed oven—bake in any rack Dries your clothes completely ay Soc eee Completely automatic . . . with aise Here's 2 work-saver 42-Lb. se ya . red hot in dry for ironing. Safe for new : f ¢ Agi-Tumble washing ss Jefrosting ae — i. ais or damp fabrice, or too! An outstanding value trol dial, sale, | drop-front door is con- utomatic Soc utom. iracle action, Extra adh freeser . +> seconds. gn op price! Buy now and save! venient loading shelf. Save now!
Deltvered and serviced corteil
FEDERAL ics. = umn OPEN WED. “9
(This Week Only)
as oe, Mj
and a Sate Wighte
H's AFACTI at REDMOND’S
Choice OF ANY BRAND NEW
ELGIN
10nm Ob we pod oaty om nos i
- .
ae
i |
z 2
i GRADUATION « GaTmaYs ...
OTHERS DAY + PATER DAT...
VES... AND EVEN POR CoemesTmas
Optometrists—Jewelers
REDMOND’S 81 N.
FE 2-3612
fee eee 2 ee e2 eo eB eSB ee eee eee eee
aeaeeaeeaeonoune i
GRADUATION
CARDS and GIFTS
Backenstose Book Store Cards, Gifts fer All Occasions
15 E Lawrence. PE 2-1414
Buying:
SCRAP IRON
and
Open Mon. thre Friday 8 te 6
CLOSED SATURDAYS 1:00 FP. &.
22 Congress St.
FE 5-8142
Zeme, @ doctor's formula, promptly
relieves itching of surface skin rashes,
eczema, prickly heat, athlete's foot.
Zeme stops scratching and so aids
faster healing and clearing. Buy. Extra
Strength Zemo for stubborn cases.
FACES TRIAL—If found physi-
cally fit, William Foster, head of
the U.S. Communist Party, faces |
an immediate trial for advogating
| the violent overthrow of the gov- |
| ernment. The Justice Department
has asked a Federal Court to ap- |
point a doctor to examine him. |
He was indicted in 1948, but didn’t
stand trial because of a heart con- # | dition.
Hostess Sets Up
Table of Meats Says Cocktail Parties
Not Popular but Just
Add Buffet to Drinks
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Mrs. |
Kenneth Monteagle, one of San
Francisco's most charming host-
esses, believes the cocktail party
is on its way out.
At least it is in the bay area,
i . a slender, hand-
woman with an engaging
. Manages a great deal of
te entertaining besides figur- |
prominently in San Francisco's | ri
if i
F 4 iH i : Mrs. Monteagle’s favorite way of
entertaining even as many as 30
to 60 persons is an informal din-
ner — with the atcent on comfort | roam unhindered
In addition, Mrs. Monteagle is |
active in the Opera Guild and the |
| De Young Museum Society. Both |
| organizations plan large balls and
other events to raise money for
jart and operatic activities
Mrs. Monteagle also is on the
| women's board of the St. Luke's
| hospital. and the Cotillion. Club
committee which plans the annual
“coming out” of the season's debu-
tantes.
The social schedule is vigorous.
But Mrs. Monteagle says she
makes time for her only hobby—
gardening — at her home in San
Mateo’s fashionable residential
section. The brick house centers
on more than an acre of wooded
| land.
Powine we bert Mhewm's mrthing te Mirtle Micon 6
to have @ half-howr private lesson for $1.00
Yes, run, don’t walk to Arthar
Murray's now and get your spe-
cial lesson. Here's your chance
to learn the secret of dancing
skill and popularity.. It’s Arthur
Murray's famous “Magic Step”.
ama - ON 7.arenen ee ceeeeneE ~
) This key to all dances is so quick
and easy to learn you'll “get” it)
in just a few minutes. So come
im now and have your $1.00 les-
son. Studios 25 E. Lawrence St.,
Phone FEderal 2-0244. /
J
Full fashioned
Irregulars in the
new spring shades
2-1 Lucky you! You've hit
the jackpot with these ex-
citing hosiery sales! Fam-
ous-make plain or dark
seamed hose with slight
irregularities that won't
affect wear! Sizes 84-11 vw
cay Sportswear
Pocket big savings
on shorts, pedal-
Cuffed or novel leg pedal
pushers! Cuffed, tailored
shorts with self belts!
Matching balters and
shorts in gay, sun-loving
summer colors! Denim,
twills! Sizes 10-18.
Textured
4.88 drapes
20x40-in. solid pastel Sturdy white enameled , or
colors or colorful mul- iris ‘wilh: comerahie reer mary bar poe i
ti-stripes! Seconds! canvas seat, back! 36x90 each she. terns
Mahogany tables
End, 1.77 Regular 81x108, 72x
108 or full, twin size step. cocktail
styles! Scratch - resist- 6x6-ft. plastic floral
print curtain, 2x54
Mantets 2 «
.66 Soft, suede-like cofton
in a multitude of pat-
terns. 70x80 inches.
Foam rubber pillow! Zipper percale cover! price on these dusters,
brunch coats, smocks and
maternity *styles! Cing-
hams, plisses, percales
and more! Al! sizes to
choose from! Hurry!
Sanforized cotténs, crisp
linen-look rayons in all
the fashion-new, summer-
cool: styles! Scoop-necks,
sleeveless styles, w
fashions in prints, solids!
Sizes 32-38 in group!
Better DRESSES
Lucky savings at Specially purchased
special prices on for Lucky Days big
colorful cottons’ low-price spree!
: )
Almost a give-away- Thousands of _higher-
priced summer fashions
at sensational! low prices!
Linen-look rayons, sheers,
print acetates, cottons!
All styles and sizes for
everyone! Snap ‘em up!
A buy that tops ‘em all!
= Versatile toppers in soft
a fleeces, nubby boucles;
100% wools! Checks,
navy, white, pink, gold, gray and blue! Sizes 9-
15, 10-18, 1644-2414!
quilts 99 hese 2.
patterns roam all 50-ft. gardening bose
ovr ato baneay! 80 in red or green has
84-in. Some seconds. solid brass couplings!
ee eee deo sat |
Table
lamps 5.99
China or wrought iron
bases with luxurious
Bar-B-Q steaks on it!
Folds in a jiffy for
fitted sheets. Save! ant tops. Buy now! in. window curtain! Save at Federal’s now! storage! Buy now! matching shades!
Utility Ironing Braided Choice! Aluminom Plastie Airlome tables 2.99 boards 4.46 rugs 97s Curtains 97: tumblers 3 1 clothesline 88: blinds 2.66
Stain - f enamel Perforated steal Tightly braided, mul- 3ix81 Tralon panels! 14-om. tumblers Heavy line steel slat
fiinsh table te in bendy iets. aun soak deer ' theolor rugs. Solid 41x61 al conse Si anions won't or erack! long, 23-26" wide.
kitchen size! Save! %-in. rattled ! 100-ft. ! 27x28, 3.88 = 20x38, 3.46 lock feature! Value!
—
ee
en,
Slips ana Petticoats
Cotton plisse slips in 4
gore style, some lace
trimmed: 32-44! Cami-
soles in plisse or mullti-
rayon! S-M-L. Plisse
shadow panel petticoats,
nylon trim! M-L. Save! -
& SOS
Plas US. Tex
Smart pins, necklaces,
earrings, bracelets in col-
orful enameled metal.
Porcelain, fruit, or flow-
ers! Some simulated
pearls and combinations!
Buy at lucky savings!
Two-piece playsuits in
play- ready, easy - care
denim twill or chambray!
Midriff tops with elastic
back shorts! Lovely con-
ing trims! Hurry! 3-
6x, 7-14! Lucky>values! Piesld
yt
4 #one Ps mF J Summer FINERY
10 Exciting new rayon-linen
suits in pastel colors, 9 to
15, 10 to 18! All-wool
toppers and shrugs, 9 to
15, 10-18! Rain or shine
ceats in colors, 10-18!
Hurry while they last!
Straps, step-ins, Fabrilite
or Norzon styles in white,
camel and multi-colored
leather! At this LOW
price you'll want a pair
for wear, a pair for
spare! Sizes 4-9. Save! oa a a Lo
Colorful chambray!
Sturdy, long-wearing den-
im, crisp tattersal checks!
Rugged twills! This won-
derful pre-season buy
means big savings for
you! All colors! 7-14.
NS Cee 1, 4-2 & i ie tt
} { 3S
\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1956
SMASH SALES IN EVERY DEPT.!
SALE BEGINS 10 A. M. TODAY OPEN TONIGHT TO $ as well as Thurs
Fri., Sat., and Mon.
Gay prints or pastels in
bloomer styles; cool 2-
bar tricot knit loose-leg
style! Such comfort,
beauty at such a low
Lucky Days price! Buy
several! M-L. Hurry!
Y Bigger values on
. celerful cottons for
busy little gals!
492 Usually much-higher
priced summer - time
styles in ‘the prettiest,
crispest cottons you'll
ever find! Organdy, rib-
bon, flower trims! Pas-
tels, prints! 3-6x, 7-12.
Tew PLAYIUES
Little boys’ or girls’
shorts with fitted waists,
2-6. Bib-top overalls, 3-6.
Fitted longies with novel
trims, 3-6, Sunsuits, 1-3,
2-6! Denim, crepes,
seersucker. Buy now! Dainty rayon, nylon cotton panties $
Many styles and sizes. Extra large sizes! - 1
Adjustable waist! Navy! 12-20. Save! - 1.67
en ies 38! 2.27
Wide assortment of famous-make bras
Many fabrics, styles in group. Sizes 32-40. 89¢
Famous-make jr. girdles, panties
Nylon taffeta! Panty also! S-M-L. Save! 2.69
Womens’ smooth leather wallets 66:
Better genuine leather in many colors!
Plus US. tas Sanforized denim ‘Dungee’ jeans
(6-rib rayon acetate umbrellas
Novelty handles, smart fabrics! Save now! 1.98
Propertioned rayon gabardine slacks y] 44
Wrinkle-resistant! Sizes 10 to 20, S-M-L. fs
Cotton plisse, multi-
Pies com a a an 32-40. 1 99
TT Easy-care sheer nylon dress gloves
Ruffled cuffs! White, pastels! Sizes 614-8!
Metallic woven woel lace stoles
Colorful, dainty in blue, white, pink. Save! 1 .99
Cotton, plastic sammer-style belts 77
Bright or pastel colors! Washable, too! c
Girls’ denim, twill pedal pushers 9%
Gay colors, contrasting trims! Sizes 7-14.
Girls’ cotton knit pastel panties
Secowhhe! Dershla Sem 62, 4 97¢
Sanforized ruffled cotton slips 1 37
Eyelet or nylon trimmed! 10 to 16. Save! Ee
Girls’ summer midriffs, T-toppers 64c
Broadcloth, knit in colors! 7-14. Hurry!
Girls’ plisse, broadcloth slips
Pretty trims. Sizes 4 to 14. Save now! 67°
i el
Gey taal Dany oyeid wie sne 836. TaD
99:
~Q7e Tets’ cool cotton crepe pajamas
Prints, stripes. 2-piece styles. 4-8. Hurry!
Elastio-waist training pantg
Band-leg, double thick cotton. Sizes 2-6.
Tots’ pole shirts and midriffs
Colorful cotton knits. Sizes 3 to 6, 1 to 3.
Tets’ cotton dresses, pinafores 1 34
Many styles. Pretty pastels. 9-18 mos. 1-3. Us
snipe ay = real yrs. 349
: 1.69 Welsh adjustable baby car seats
Steel frame. Sturdy plaid fabric. Save now!
6.99
2.88
1.88
Rugged rubber center golf balls 3 te 4
Power-packed center, smooth rolling. Save!
2.67
97 Famous Welsh folding-type strollers
Metal frame. Chrome pusher, Hurry!
Children’s summer strap shoes
Popular 1-strap style. Sizes 844-12, 1214-3.
Children’s denim tennis exfords
Canvas uppers, rubber soles. 5-10, 11-3.
15-inch steel tray tackle box
Two cantilever trays. Green. Save now!
36x50 cotton crib sheet sale!
Easy-care cotton in pastels. Seconds.
Sub- ) hone
Fh 10% 79 3.97 Mle 6.99 — spertewear G9 Skis” 1.67 tae «1.49 tere” «= 6G be 4 first oe | mn Infra-red element wary 10-18. (a Tes! Cot oe rong oaks — oe —
8 to 14, Save now! heats food evenly!
Chrome Ee oe a
plated body. Folds ! Save! ting power! Irregs. Lack Cash? Credit Shop!
You can buy any item advertised on these pages with
hand coupons. No carrying charge if paid
in 30. s or take up to 6 months to pay.
(This Week Only)
as well as
Fri. and
Sat. Nights
UNPAINTED FURNITURE »
«6
eoerevee eee veeereeseene eoeeervreveeveereee eee
Shelf-Type Bed Head Board. ......
Hollywood fron :Bed Frames. ...... ;
Dropleaf Table __. cece eee $11.95 ;
. Base-and Hutch... --$38.95-
Corner Cupboard eee eee $19.95
Record Cabinet with Drawers...... $15.95
4-Drawer Chest, 21x35 .......... $12.95
5-Drawer Chest, 21x44 .......... $14.95
DO-IT-YOURSELF ITEMS—Make your own Tables. Birch and SPECIAL AMBASSADOR — Gen. James A. Van Fleet will leave for
the Far East early in May as head
of a military survey mission. He |
will visit Japan, Korea and For- |
mosa as President Eisenhower's |
| special representative with the
personal rank of ambassador. Oak Slabs, all sizes. Wrough iron Legs, all lengths. Sheets
et plastic for covering table tops, desks, etc. |
These Are Our Regular Prices, Not “Specials”
The PICK and PAINT Store 143 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9562
Free ‘Parking ot Rear of Store
| Dice in the form used today for | games of chance are believed by
students to have originated long
before men learned to keép written
record
DONDATUNUAAAAUAAAAAUOAAUAAIUANNT aN
autiful Formica Dinettes
~ >
4 ie Tables made to order, any size or shape, including
6% pes round, square and oval. 26 colors and patterns to
select from. Tables are equipped with self-storing
leaf. Chairs are upholstered in Comark material —84
colors and patterns—— 16 different styles. Aijf
chrome is triple-plated, including copper, nickel and
chrome. -
Made to Order
ANY sir bd 49°”°
. Lifetime Guarantee
on All Chrome
BUY DIRECT and
SAVE %
Metalmasters Mfg. Co. = 4436 North Woodward Near 14 Mile Road
= Daily 10 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Liberty 9-3011 dl = Bob Considine Says:
Congress Still May Probe
Case of Coddled Athletes WASHINGTON (INS) — We may
or may not have heard the last
of the “athlete coddling” case.
If it is resumed, the suggestion
is-timidly put forward here that
the coddlers, not the coddled, be
corraled. It should not be forgot-
ten that if they had not accepted
preferential treatment they could
have wound up in the sneezer.
Take the World War II cases
of Ted Williams the baliplayer,
and Tyrone Power the actor.
The Marine genera! in charge of
their Florida base showed every
intention of keeping them there
for the duration. Each asked to
be sent to the Pacific.
But Williams was turned down
so that he could remain on the
base’s ball club; Power was kept
around to appear at war bond
rallies
In ‘all probability they never
would have escaped from Florida
if Rep. John W. McCormack (D-
Mass), had not asked Brig. Gen
William McKittrick, deputy direct-
or of Marine aviation, to let Wil-
liams come to Boston in the spring
of 195 for some sort of civic fes-
tivity.
McKittrick called Lt, Jerry
Greene into his office and bel
lowed: “‘What do you know about
this biankety-blank baliplayer?
What's he doing in Florida? He
should be overseas fighting.’’
Williams’ orders were changed
immediately. As matters turned
out Ted got as far as Hawaii and
there ran afoul of another base-
ball-minded CO who ordered him
to stay put.
Power, emancipated also by Mc-
Kittrick, shipped out and had a
fine record
And speaking of coddling, an old
grid star in Congre’s has gone to
bat for the least coddied men of
the Korean War, those stil] being
held against their will by Commu-
nist captors. The organization
named ‘‘Kin of America's Forgot-
ten Men”’’ now has a resolution be-
ing studied by the House Com-
mittee on Foreign Affairs. Num-
bered 231, it reads in part
“Whereas it is known that cer-
tain members of the Armed
forces of the United States are
sti being held prisoners in
Communist China; and
“Whereas it is unthinkable that
this country would abandon these
American boys or would submit
to Communist blackmail: There-
fore, be it
“Resolved by the House of Rep- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1954 - —
resentatives (the Senate concur-
ing), that, as a first step in dem-
onstrating to the Communist rulers
of China the gravity with which
this country regards.the detention
of these American boys, it is the
sense of Congress that all negotia-
tions with Communist China should
be halted, and a resumption of
any negotiations or dealings with
Communist China should be made |
contingent—tpon the —retease—of+
these Americans,”’
The resolution was introduced by
Rep. Usher L. Burdick (R-ND),
old-time Minnesota football end
with the Big Ten champions of
1903 and 1904. ‘Suspended Yank
Infielder Goes
to Baltimore
BALTIMORE (UP) — Baltimore
}manager Jimmie Dykes today
called Jim Brideweser ‘‘exactly the
kind of infield protection we need”’
jand added that the ex-Yankee
| shortstop would see ‘considerable
j action’’ with the Orioles,
The 27-year-old Brideweser, on
| the Yankees’ suspended list for
the past three weeks because of
his refusal te report te their
Kansas (City farm of the Amert-
ean Association, was purchased
by Baltimore for an undisclosed
sum Tuesday night.
As part of the same deal, Orioles
sold outfielder Dick Kokos, infield-
er Connie Berry and rookie pitcher
Jim Post to Kansas Cify.
| Brideweser can play shortstop,
| 3rd base or 2nd base and it was
believed he would be used at all
| those positions by the Orioles.
‘Oil Man Delivers Goods
| Through Force of Habit
OMAHA W — When the Ervin
R. Simons, of Omaha, redecorated
their basement, they: converted
their furnace from oil to gas.
Later their oi] man came along
with a tankful for another house
New Refining Method
Found for Zirconium
_ ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP)—Zir-
conium, a metal long difficult to
refine, soon will be available for
use in chemical equipment as well
as in atomic energy installations
due to a new commercially. practi-
cal method of refinement.
Processing equipment for a new
zirconium plant at Akron, N.Y. has
been shipped by the Pfaudler Co.
Zirconium passes neutrons and pos- cans... 9D SSeS ee SS See Bee eee eee eee ee essere
sesses unusual corrosion resist- ' - a
ance. It is used as a construction r Mew bstapreay-siamimy ng 1
material for atomic energy reac- g Entit it. Fresh Cc f
tors and may be used now for * 1-Ib. Limit, Fres ib.
T Thun. t
‘REMUS — + Ducking stools in which women | ’ '
convicted of being scolds were im- ’ BUTTER will dee H
in woter peed used in Eng- | 0 emwmecesceseuwseseesssoseesassasd
land up to the early part of the)
19th Century. |
teh . Sy ee ae
Sree isk fost ae
lon the same street and purely
| from force of habit stopped at the |
Simon home.
Eighty gallons af fuel oil had |
poured over the Simon's new
basement before Mrs. Simon ran |
| out and put a stop to it.
The weight of all insects on the
earth probably is greater than that
of all other animals combined, en-
tomologists say. SUTTTTTTTTTTTTCTTTTTTTCTCTETTETTTTE TT TCTTTTTTC
ONLY ONE GRADE-AMERICA’S GREATEST GASOLINE VALUE
WINS AGAINST ‘PREMIUMS: Delivers as much as 14.9% more miles per dollar than
16 premium-priced gasolines tested at Indianapolis Track
of other
of this test
sani All the claims
gasolines can't
change results
The Testi. day of test, 16 cars (in-
cluding cars with highest compression en-
gines) were fueled with $3 worth of gas,
driven around track ‘til tanks ran dry.
Miles each car went were accurately re-
corded by impartial observers. The fleet
of cars was run on New High-Test Blue
Sunoco and all 16 premium-priced gas0-
lines. All cars were driven at same pace.
Results: New Blue Sunoco—at regular gas
price—beat them all! It gave up to 14.9%
more miles (average: 10.4%) than pre-
mium-priced brands tested. Ask your
Sunoco dealer for names of these brands. ore
WILBUR SHAW, Pres. of Indianapolis Mo-
tor Speedway Corp., and 3-time winner of the
500- mile race, supervised this gasoline test.
INDIANAPOLIS TRACK—New High-Test Blue .
Sunoco was tested here against 16 well-known premium-
priced gasolines, Wilbur Shaw says: “With all cars us-
ing $3 worth of gasoline, I saw how much farther those
using New High-Test Blue Sunoco went- thgn- those
fueled with the 16 premium-priced brands tested.”
How Sun’s one-grade policy gives you high-test
performance at regular gas price NEW HI-TEST |
Sun Oil Company produces only one grade of
gasoline—New High-Test Blue Sunoco. This WE SAVE ON TANKS
Saaia, trucks ond pumpes These anviage age sa vo gp mmm deve poy WE SAVE ON TRUCKS
refining processes to give you New: ‘Test —
Blue Sunoco—premium quality still at regu- WE SAVE ON PUMPS
lar gasoline price.
You save every mile you drive with New Blue Sunoco
PREMIUM QUALITY-REGULAR PRICE! PAY MORE? WHAT FOR?
LP 3
A »- It’s TOPS in QUALITY, VALUE,
STYLING and FEATURES
7 Model Shown $
ONLY 249- ,
Here’s a wonderful cooking valve. Roper for ‘54 offers you
carefree cooking. You'll marvel at its extra copacity, exciting
and exceptional convenience. —_
Come in and see this new ROPER GAS RANGE ‘ . / Youll
be amazed when you learn how easy ?t is fo own this beautiful
range during this SPECIAL SALE!
‘\
ALTROL"CENTER-SIMMER” TOP BURNERS
© “SPECTRO-MATIC” BURNER CONTROL
® “SILENT-ROLL” STORAGE DRAWER
AUTOMATIC OVEN HEAT CONTROL
You can get a ROPER GAS RANGE for no more than you'd
expect to pay for an ordinary range.
COME IN...SEE THEM TODAY!
MG-3087.54
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1954
A OT 2 a
NEISNER’S BIRTHDAY *
Badal CAN rly Cee aE ee -
FULL FASHIONED
NYLON HOSE
Imagine! 51 gauge, 1s denier ny-
SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR y
WOMEN’S. SLEEVELESS WOMEN'S and MISSES’
BLOUSES BOBBY SOX |
Pine santorized
treodlee”s =a: 3° whe eombed ean 4 7
— A, ged oe. ton with en.
tora with | coveribe ev. Sines 9-11,
: - 4 palr te « peckege.
re > ;
/, Hey Ki de ! THE “FOUR HUNDRED”
FACIAL TISSUES
67
22 GAUGE ALUMINUM
shri erencecamc aka ri nagiene Cc
erg aaa ial he ;
Regular 27¢ FREE GOLDFISH =
Save! Buy 2 Pair!
BARK CLOTH DRAPE
Perk wp your room
with some new drapes.
MEN'S f : A NEW LOW Price
Yous 100% NYLON a
+ _ T-SHIRTS a
HURRY FOR THESE!
NON-SKID COTTON LOOP
RUGS
1.98 CHILDREN’S POLO SHIRTS
Heavy “ lected in
Quick Facial a Day — pag alip- Cotton knit, assorted stripes,
-arninerm eo short sleeves, crew neck. These
a el will go fast, se get here early.
31
A TASTE TREAT!
SUGAR WAFERS |
ate 2 Ib.
fon frrs fi f Vor
eisner’s
Hollywood's be 19°. COLGATE-PALMOLIVE'’S -
Cia. , Rapid Shaue
CUTSHAVES
\ : . ANY BRUSHLESS
OR LATHER CREAM
cashmere bouquet
SPECIAL 7" ne TALCUM POWDER
35/36" fine quality —— |
color - fast percale ASSORTMENT and Get Yours and i
prints in « beautiful .
assortment of pat. JEWELRY rT Ag aecompen- 19
terns and colors. Gerrings, breeches, ncctloces,
Gey floral prints. Each
se
$ ord gee
1.57 al T= | LOOK PRETTIER,
2 PAIR FOR ; if ne a MORE NATURAL
$3.00 Men's end Women's ARISTOCRAT PLASTIC Lake Citic
’ WALLETS | Made of cng sof “dnc nsend I] MADE CIFFERENTLY I of ordinary round pellets! Clings
| e LIKE MISTY * closer. Smoother. Hides flaws.
"i from..An accessory that al 2%¢ 59¢
will make your outfit even c
CLEANS © SOFTENS
TOMES © SATINIZES 29¢
55°
42 N. Saginaw Street allan Michigan
Open 9:30 to 5:30 Daily )
9:30 to 9:00 Friday for 50¢
favorite
beauty shampoo @
27e to $1.00 .
x:
"Slavery Trial
Resumes Today 3 Brothers in Alabama
:
: ,° © ®
U. 8. Dist. Judge Seybourn H.
cases against
| Maryland Mayor Eyes
Girls’ Knees, Frowns
SHARPSBURG, Md. #) — The
are considering an ordinance that
would require the
Sharpsburg to be clothed from “the
shoulders to the knees” when they
appear in public.
Mayor Elmer Kennedy said
some older residents of the town
object to girls wearing shorts.
Soviet Bestows Award
| MOSCOW — Tass
Lenin by the Preidium of the Su-
preme Soviet to Vilis T. Latsis,
chairman of the Council of Min-
isters of the Latvian Republic. The
occasion was his 50th birthday.
__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1956 —acispe
mayor and Council of Sharpburg
women of
today the award of the Order of
, ® \ MY:
y, = JUST ARRIVED! ba , 44 0 ‘Ts THE SENSATIONAL
= Talking BibleS ew HI-FI v-" >
< Record le .
When You Buy the < HIGH FIDELITY &
NEW 4-SPEED PHONOGRAPH fan i
' |
7
|
|
| } | | |
Free Lecture
Entitled
“CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE:
The Understanding of
V-M ‘
PORTABLE
/ gw
\ \
¥ \
‘
\
~~ "
~y
;
other three; and two cousins, Ar .
thur Arnold Dial, 27, and Lindsay Man’s Unity With God” Ps
Winyard Dial, 43, ww
The court took the action on The new V-M “jewel Case”
recommendation of U. S. Dist. At- GEORGINA TENNANT, is aie anle G-eneed' ponuile Fs |
ty. Frank Johnson Jr., who said Cc. &. B. phonograph on the market @&
he felt the evidence insufficient to of Lenéon, England ome oceans vey ee rr ae
convict hree. — - j recordings — plus
Al wore Indicted by a federal Member of tne Beare of tectarwante TT veondard 45, 53% ond 78 4 fury last fall on ct Chereh of oe is RPM recordings.
of paying fines of Negro prisoners Becton,
in nearby jails in Alabama and Thursday, Tomorrow YOU $ 95
Mississippi, holding the Negroe in PAY
servitude on their farms and beat- 8:00 P. M., in | ONLY
ing them if they attempted to es- Church Edifice
, EAGLE SCOUT AT 19—Jerry Walden of Caro, is believed to be Cor. Williams & Il Te introduce thie sen-
8 Windows Catch Balls one of the youngest Eagle Scouts in the nation. He is twelve years | W. Lewrence i sational V-M to you we $ 50
SACRAMENTO, Calif, @ — Two| @4 The sext step, Jerry says, is the Eagle Palm, with the require: |i First Charch of Christ, I are givin FREE T email boys playing catch may have | ™ent of 10 additional merit badges. Hé has been credited with eight |] Sclentist, Pontiac, Michigan or £ oe Weekly
broken @ record yesterday—eight | of those badges, including basketry, stamp collecting, book binding. Cordially Invites You {| alking 5t record.
windows in the Farmers Free) machinery, corn farming, fishing, reading and public speaking. y
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE General Motor Corporation
65 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac 15, Michigan
EDW. D. WHIPPLE PONTIAC SALES Nerth Main Street, Clarkston, Michigan of Si Ber edge gis : ey
Sopa Fae * ee Laat es ee + —
nimblenes*- You're
that won't be sopped-
the lowest and
make that @ certainty! und curves with big-cat
sports-car
°C4® YOU SER, STEER, STOP SAFELY? CHECK YOUR CAR,,,CHECK ACCIDENTS" NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, Ine. 3080 Orchard Lake
L. C. ANDERSON, Inc. 209 North Park Blvd. Lake Orion, Michigan a
COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES, Ine. 223 Main Street, Rochester, Michigan
SUPERIOR AUTO COMPANY, Inc. 10-12 North Washington Street, Oxford, Michigan
Rd. Keego Harbor, Michigan
DON’T MISS DAVE GARROWAY — EVERY FRIDAY 7 P. M. — WWJ-TV — CHANNEL 4
ry | ane na —— aaa jh,
ae Se Te Ls ee Oe aa SS Ky io te a oe Fe
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12,1954 > wa
; “© .- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS - : _
General Hospital’s Open House
Lake Ports Need Big Projects to Use Seaway
fi
i f tree i 1 is i ment, including
Still Winning Fight With Disease
Reverend Sits Back and Studies Bible
Preparing for Possible Loss of Sight
ii Fy : EF |
ff
i 3 | ti i
;
;
it
ir 3 H i ?
z E
Z
& Fy 4 : 4H
rat is ? f is i ih
les i g Mr. Njus, Minnesota-born, had
trouble with his eyes in student | -
the years, Mr. Njus’ latest aid is
7. Oakland Counts Many
New Cases of Mumps,
Measles, Chicken Pox
HE
fore; and mumps cases totaled just
+
esses °
ee2ec0e0N0~-a2a onunoconttons
Commie Huk Officer
ls Captured, Kills Self tot to steer his bicycle to the
While their parents are taking
part in the Vehicle Inspection
Month program, Pontiac’s future
motorists are participating in a
similar program this week and
next.
The Pontiac Chamber of Com-
merce Safety Committee, sponsor-
ing the motor vehicle checkup, al-
so launched the third annual Bl-
cycle Safety Inspection Program
Monday at the Webster School.
“We are fully aware that our
. | students are the motorists of the
future,”” Haskill said. ‘We believe
that such programs will help theni
become safe motorists of whom
: | Pontiac can be proud.”
In connection with the bicycle
inspections, three bicycle rodeos
will be held at the conclusion of
will at Washington
High May 22, at 10 a.m.
and the last will take place at
Lincoln High May 29 at 1 p.m.
“The purpose for the rodeos,”
Haskill explained, ‘“‘is to impress
students with the importance of 4
.| adequate bicycle riding skills for
. | Roger Benter, Webster School student, was the first
conducting the safety program in Pontiac this week
and next. Clyde R. Haskill (left), Safety Committee | name as one of the students owning a safe bicycle. Antrobus (right),
group | license plate on the bicycle. Orrin P. Huntoon Jr.,
of the Optimist. Club, is shown recording Roger's
conceived by Police Chief Herbert
groups. chairman, supports the youngster’s bike while Frank egins Tomo
of the Webster PTA, secures the Public Tours
Are Scheduled Refreshments Will Be
Served to Visitors at
2-Day Affair
Persons interested in a first
hand view of operations at Pon-
tiac General Hospital are invited
to attend the medical] institution's
kept. They will view the pathology
and clinica] laboratories where va-
att ef |
Students Take Part in Bike Safety Plan |" one
as Parents Have Their Cars Checked It is hoped’ every public, pa-| W. Straley who recently suggested | rochial and denominational school | letters as “your seven-foot friend,"
the program to the committee and | will be conta@ted in the present, in-| seems re-election on the Demo
spection program, Haskill said. to Ingram B. Seven-foot
official took the
ot State
cratic ticket.
Breed ville M
«ar
ayor Elected for 38th Time BREEDSVILLE @® — William FE,
Frude, 64, is a mayor for the 38th
time in this little Van Buren Coum
Prude took over the nmunicipal
reins of Beulah, in Benzie, County,
Recently I dined in one of
the finer restaurants in Los An-
geles. The waiter was one of those
morbid, morose individuals. He
acted like a martyr because he was
carrying food and I was eating it.
(Who asked him to be a waiter
anyway? I didn’t.)
He made mé feel like a low-down
me an extra one.
He fitted the classic definition |
of g waiter — a waiter is a man|
who makes you wait and wait and
wait. York. I have never met one.
Unlike drivers in other cities, a As for the hat-check giris, theirs,
|with few exceptions, is a racket
|New York hackle will never open |in which they are victimized along
|@ door for you to get in or out of | with the customers. Unlike waiters
Why in the name of common |his cab — even if your hands are or bellboys, the hat-chicks do not
sense should I be expected to tip |
this character the same 50 or 75
cents I would tip a waiter whose |
countenance was pleasant,
genuinely helped me in the choi
-|of my food and a good wine, who |
filled with bundles.
He drives through traffic wildly |
and recklessly, and if you ask him
who | to slow down he throws you a dirty |
look and snaris a wisecrack,
Invariably, the hackle is sure
you want to hear a lecture on
his favorite subject — which may
be anything from whether Au-
drey Hepburn should have won
the Academy Award to what is
You're trapped and you have to
listen toa lot of idiotic nonsense,
uttered in a tone of arrogant as-
surance,
And the Lord help you if you) | keep their tips but must turn these
over to a concessionaire. The girls
work for modest salaries.
|night-club might emulate Don the
Beachcomber in Hollywood,
By the checkroom, there
rrow -
SIXTEEN “ > THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1954 __a
~ Dessert Mix... im= ..2 % 27° | \ '
D ae a | fe. STOCK-UP ON THESE SENSATIONAL VALUES AT KROGER
STANDARD QUALITY
ee ew
hs | °
*% 8%, ; ) |
oh hae ee Oa Pate
PF F\VOCIC
Make “Iee Shake!
Cream Dutehiand Farms,
Velvet Brand,
Gream Style Gorn and tender |
3 y zs 7 was : a * Pe at " — SN eA
; : ‘ haf = * ‘ ©
. '
\ . Sweet Peas at the peak \ j Ww 7 .
'§
-
Td
et
s.7
;
;
..
/
7 ld
> ag —_
Salad te 39 [ess] Applesauce ‘az==* 2'.2'39' Sweet Gherkins sd oo 59!
SFrésh 2 = bag AS; Brownie Mix . shen nen '
Muffin Mix. a Mote, tale 35} Pablum Oatmeal i; +=». 23°
Suifts Si ning é e4 "et 4 ois - brn : . ’ “2 eee re + ¥ RS
. a * “ ey & al ae * : Fe Siggy
PQ oat
bathe
= z »
aa
cae ‘ tes
Tatts ; ae a ae a, ee
o pA
ie oot
2 = a
err a
eS
a ,
x, Special 5e off offer imprinted
Pascal Celery... #... 2 «» 35!
|] E Peppers or Cucumbers st, 2615) Bermuda Onions... . . .*vi'sy 19° /9
Bon Ami | Toppings Bosco Ripe Olives Kroger Spaghetti Cookies Chunk Tuna $ Gal
Ds OT
Tastes Better!
Teasts Better!
Buy your week-end
_ supply and freeze it! =
nthe» g Pe , 2
5 a Naw MR: at we gn 5 m.* Be ;
Sauer Kraut *
Bean Sprouts om... 28 27 =
Hi Ho Crackers 1+ ssein 10. 37°
Sherbet Mix tor... sm 16°
Roman Cleanser. == %-« 29°
Peaches ieee 5g Me hm ~ 29°
If you 0| them from your own
vines you couldn't find tastier
tomatoes, firm and red with ripe
, goodness. Ready to cut into meaty
slices. Enjoy fine fresh flavor! Buy
several pounds of these beauties! Ib.
Hesa't Scratched Yet! Evans-Checolate Chocolate Drink Mix » Mt. Whitney Colossal sass 5. Witieia dice m Burry's Bleck Walnut Breast 0’ Chicken
wiz | teige | ter | uae | SE DTS | uma | tam a9 Cashmere Bouquet] Sprite Whiz Solventol Wolverine “Trak It | Meat Tenderizer | Liberty Cherries ws orl a Bers For Dishes Hand Seap 4 Cleaner All Purpose Cleaner ; esnaacses dha 7 tt heat Adolphs Meraichine With Stems
3 tor 27¢ terme 29C 2 cons 27° ton 69C = | 1. BBC ot 1.50 ‘lr 39 ter 49 ter 35
Fab Vel Ajax Cleanser | Palmolive Soap | Palmolive Soap | Cashmere Bouquet | Keyko Margarine Large Package Lerge Package The Foaming Cleanser Reguier Size Bers Beth Size Bers Large Beth Size Bers Fine All Purpose Table Margarine
30¢ 30¢ 2 com 25¢ 3 tw 27¢ 2 toe 25¢ 2 te 25¢ oo 31c
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantition—Prices Effective through Sat. May 15, 1954
_ live Better for Less! . «Kroger Helps You Buy More for Your Money
15
ite A Me * Be Bf Ga OE i a ! , e, ee, ee
THE PONTIAC PRESS, "WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1954
e RoE ee 6 a . '
U.S. Graded “Commercial”
, STANDARD a
Nourishing Beef at Lowest Prices
- Mdentified with Yellow) 24
and Black Label
Good, nourishing beef at Kreger low
prices. Contains all the food values of
higher grade beef, less fat marbling.
AVAILABLE AT
THIS STORE ONLY...
178 NORTH
SAGINAW
U.S. Gev't.
Graded
“Commercial”
Boiling Beef--cr.rs5 17° Beef Stew .wsecr". » 59°
Round Bone “<*-' «59° Whiting Fillets ‘zz « 33° U.S. Gov't Graded “Commercial”
Greund Fresh Several
Times Daily—ib. 39e
Hamburger
Rib Roast. . U.S. Gev't Graded
“Commercial”
= A .
|
>
ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee
Copyright 1949, The Kreaw Ca
U.S. Govt. Graded dan
ndert BEEF one (0 Times out of [0
identified with the Blue and White Tenderay Label
The world’s tenderest
fresh beef! The Kreger Tenderay methed makes
finest U.S. Cholee Grade Beef
tender without ageing. Ideatified
with the Blue
and White Label
Kroger-Cut for Better Value. Ne ether beef
se fresh can be se tender. It is Kroger-Cut
te give you more meat—less bone, less waste
U.S. Gev't Graded
Beef is sold in all
“Cheiee” Tenderay ROUND or SWISS
Kreger Steres. -
k =, Ground Beef * 3».°1.19 Breaded Shrimp ‘=~. 59°
Large Bologna ee all Dried Beef ~~ + 39°
3u54 09! Beltsville Turkeys sz." 69
oat 53°! Pork Loin Roast -. w. 53°
KROGER STORES:
SHOPPING HOURS:
c 178 N. SAGINAW STREET
Open 9 to 9
Monday Through Saturday 932 W, HURON STREET ‘
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.--9 A. M.-6 P. M. :
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.—9 A. M.-9 P. M.
CC OO — —<« = alll — ae — = =
UE Catt: « NEW
IDEA IN SHAKERS!
ORM, \"TREND”*
The come
out the bottom Pat but ONLY * Sah
WHEN SHAKEN |, vo ** sane mt now
When sheen, the contents rine inside end « meee rag
wred emovet sprays from the bottom Coennot look.
Abwoys sealed. Eesily flied from top. Potented.
SEALED ! 8 teh someies dry. Pepper remeins cromatic. .
CAN'T : CORRODE
Styren® finer end top protect,
completety
JEWELERS
Here’s fast prolonged relief & \ine Bi2.
. ° Here's relief that starts in 60 seconds 16 W. Huron St “am paneling wh wekigg = dnd meee = REXALL 8
PEACE MONUMENT—The Trujillo Peace Monu- by the Dominican people, will be dedicated during por oe oh LENAMINS 4
ment in Santiago,. Dominican Republic, was com-| observance of the 25th anniversary of Generalissimo ents that work which contain 11 important §)
pleted this week after nine years. The 200-foot high | Rafael Trujillo’s “era of peace and program” next relay: Bisma-Rex Vitamins including Folie Acid eo
marble statue—tallest in Latin America—erected | year. a. bd ori - and B13 plus Liver Concen- eS
'
J ee tham did not appear in the group | trate and Iron. Be a “Live ray
52 S. Seginew rt 2.0022 |/Second-Hand —Braid in Photograph os Wire” not « ~Tired Out” due ff) MULTI-VITAMIN . John H id, president t Es
TARPAULINS Shop Yields [Pontiac Auto Dealers ABR. 48) Cars a a | to vtamin deictney. an tia | @ FORWOLA ¥-18 ery $3.50 | 9x12 ....$10.80 || Art Treasure erroneously identified as Henry one —— a
6x9 .. 5.40 | 10x12... 12.00 aa ae tevin sig. | G2tam™ Im a pleture that appeared | When allve, range trom a yellowish
= . v CINCINN = in the Pontiac Press. Go to almost black. 8x9 ..... 7.20 tt ores ner, a jeweler. had always wanted | "OV = = ‘onl
Bx10 .... 8.001 15x20 |. . 30.00 || yeors neo'when he found = years ago, when he found a paint-
~ For Your Camping Needs
CANTEENS ..... $1.59
PACKS ......... $1.95 | PUP
FIRST AID KITS ...97¢ | TENTS MESS KITS ...... $2.95 DUFFLE BAGS .. $3.95 | $6, QB cmt wt an term
WALL TENTS
T'x7’ $25.95
12’x14’ $57.95
v9 UMBRELLA TENTS
9°x9 $37.95
Sewed-In Floor ind Window
These ore only o few of tents carried in stock. Use
Joe's Leyewey Plen. JOE ALSO RENTS TENTS.
JOE’S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
32 S. Seginew FE 2-0022
eS ‘old Milk Wagon ena)
x | Would Be Glad to Retire |
EATON RAPIDS (UP)—Mallie,
the mare that draws a milk wag-
on for Leslie Davis, is having
trouble with cars and trains. NO MONEY DOWN! EASY PAY!
Motor Overhaul
A car plowed into the milk NOW . With the Cooperction
wagon. Millie was badly shaken of Your Lece!l Independent
Geregeman! up.
Mollie recovered from that ex- Drop In ss — ok wal
Bi saad apelin ye Sep“ Our Credit
in the raflroad track. Davis freed) Pp tiac Dist
the mare with a tire iron seconds’ on on
before a train whizzed past.
Davis is considering buying a} Service Co.
truck to deliver his milk and that)] gg 2-9111 Free Parking In Bear 102 $. Seginew
would be perfectly all right with
Millie
LUSTRE
CREAM
SEE ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS! ‘\
tm Are you needicssly suffering from rheumatism? Arthritis?
Newvtis? Neuralgra? .
Why not be like others who found fast effective relief in |
ALPHA tablets? Mineral rich alfalfa plus vitamins and
the best known pain relieving ingredicots offer lightning
= fast relief. And for only pennies a day.
_ ALPHA tabicts contain no sodium to couse stomach upect
= oF amy increase in heart best
Satisfaction guaranteed ar your moncy beck.
WO tablets $2.49
;
Hee
Taking HEARTBURN? BELCHING? Vitamins? |
Take the kind that gives you
3 Big Extras... plus Crystal-
f 89 0 ie ®
ing he liked in a second-hand shop,
he bought it.
Today the painting hangs in the
John Herron Art Museum in In-
dianapolis, Ind., and is due for a
nude, ready to stab herself. In
| legend, she was the wife of a Ro
| man nobleman and was ravished
iby a king.
Signer paid “quite a bit, but not
what you would expect for an old
painting.” It is valued upward to
$15,000 now. Signer doesn't plan to
| sell it but loans it out upon request.
In giass manufacture, dhgerigh
used primarily as a flux to aid
CT PMOMOS LARGEST THLE DEMERS OPEN DAILY 10 TO ae 10 TO 4 , pi in melting.
“
PLASTIC FORTIFIED
ASPHALT Til FULL SIZE—9x9xY%e—FACTORY FR MARBLEIZED COLORS : ts .
anid +g at 72, but there is no provision
forcing them to retire at any age. | Federal judges now may retire
They draw full pay for, life.
.
the present jurists were appoint-
‘Two South Korean
Candidates Arrested |
are under arrest on charges of} the Sag
using abusive language in criticiz-
ing President Syngman Rhee's
| for Pledge of Allegiance |,”
The revised pledge would read:
“I pledge allegiance to the flag | inated another section by Butler |
(URIS) 2.AND 3
15 W. LAWRENCE ST. I men off the bench. Most of
ed during the 2 years of Demo- | Senate OKs ‘Under God? | cratic national rule.
But Sen. John M. Butler (R-
author of
the time they reach 75.
Before passage, the Senate elim-
| government, National Police Chief of the United States of America | which had political overtones.
Kirn Chang Hung announced today. | @®d to the republic for which it | * * 8
Lee Yung Man, an independent, | Stands, one nation under God,
lis accused of saying Rhee-and_his | indivisible, with liberty and justice | preme Court member from run- | It would have barred any Su-
‘ning for president or vice president
~.» **%| Democrats and the lone independ- |
4 | ent opposed it.
| The administrative office of the
“oe - the proposed |
WASHINGTON, @— The Senate | change in the Constitution, said*the |
| has passed and sent to the House | reason for the age provision was |
SEOUL Ut—Two candidates for |® bill adding the words “under | his conviction that most judges |
South Korea's National Assembly Gof’ to the pledge of allegiance | have slowed down considerably by |
2-PAIR of GLASSES
With Your
Purchase
of Regular
Glasses
OVER 100 STYLES and SHAPES froxu°** * FULLY GUARANTEED ! * FROM YOUR PRESCRIPTION !
* ist QUALITY LENSES! * 24-HOUR SERVICE!
* SHOP US and COMPARE ! © NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Repairs and Special Lenses et Savings Bilocals li Needed—Only $3.00 More
- 5:30
PRIDAY ‘TH 9
DISPENSING
OPTICIANS
‘Cabinet were as corrupt and | for all.”
doomed as the Communist regime | e——— —
of North Korea.
Sul Huan Choo, allegedly charg- |
|ed that members of Rhee's Liberal
|party paid for his support in the
|May 2 election. Sul reportedly
| said candidates seeking official en- |
| dorsement “carried money bags’ CORNED BEEF :; ito Rhee’s mansion.
i
Get Acquainted Offer!
saeeeed eveerreeeert +99 9.08.?
Discover for yourself what a big difference in flavor extra
freshness makes. Take this coupon to your dealer and save
10¢ on America’s finest coffee.
“PRESSURE PACKED” Armour’s
wecmeerc: | TREET the finest, freshest flavor! That
means “Pressure Packed” Chase 02.
Can
& Sanborn, the “Dome Top” Coffee
that comes to you fresher than
coffee packed in vacuum cans or bags! |
A ET
Open All Day Sun.
=
Fresh Ground
Hamburger SI c rloin Steak
49:
Beet
Hearts 19:
Lean, Meaty .
eae oe
1yeeereeeee Ribs of Beef 1 9:
LOUIS — 157 OAKLAND AVE.
o
Blade
Pot Roast
of Beef
39:
SPADAFOR
A
% Royal
Pudding *)
ll Flavors
Only pkg.
Dwen’s
Tomato Juice
= 195: 39 Defiance
Salad Dressing
Onions Sets..." 10°
Peppers m Bec
Fency Long Green
Cucumbers 3™19°
We Reserve the Right
to Limit Quantities
& SONS FREE PARKING
=. a EEE ————— ———_ i —— ——-— - -- al - - & ms — — ES EEE O———————= - = a a lle —— . 7
«~ ~~] ge oon
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1954
{. ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE OF THESE
MANY VALUABLE PRIZES:
}* MONARCH sexx BICYCLES | {*PORT-O-RATOR — "“wiiticittsox
! * SCOTCH COOLERS
}* WEAREVER 9=— “Coonan
eee ~=COSLICES ; of 1 ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at (im | —% ;
TOMS SAVINGS FOR YO | | art Ct AlN IS I. AGRE
6 DAY SALE FROM
ACRTUWOOD MARKETS
= >
WED., MAY 12
THRU TUESDAY
A
4.
= \™ ; *
(PY A « “s q , 3 ° oie
- . .
§ , . ‘
: : S Pi \ . 4 . y - la
- < ‘ ok 5
= —_— § YW .
, Seat :
*s"s woe _— . pf " es.
\ 4 \ ~~ > a
| Hetil ss rapa
ORCHARD LAKE RD. | Wee Re melt A We Reserve the
Right to Limit
Quantities
1 BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH LI TY ,
IN PONTIAC ee wet SERVICE =>
OPEN '
— VALUE —
oe Daw t Sou | 12» 99: : CHICKEN OF THE SEA
CHUNK’ STYLE: og 421:3.A
TUNA FISH LLLLESNSS —,
Junior Coreals 2 8-ox. pkgs. 29¢
JIFFY
Ge MIXED PICKLES a oz. : CORN MUFFIN MIX nc. 10°
| | PRUNE guice & 25° TOMATOES = sinus 10° ROYAL havon-csT | ) HI-NEIGHBOR GOLDEN TALL
puppincs | 4in-1 Pack Saitines ss! 23° WHOLE KERNEL CORN 2 10°
“meta” | UGHT MEAT TUNA = 25° or Butterscotch LIBBY'S CUT BEETS 2 =10°
9 ns ]¢ | CHILI CON CARNE & 25° S< ee : —Aibmey 3T. ELMO CUT TALL c TES GREEN BEANS 2 2 27
SWIFT PREMIUM CAVERN
CORNED M ushrooms BEEF HASH Pieces and Stems : ere 1 LB. CAN LARGE 4-0Z. CAN :
B 27:| 4-51 SWIFT PREMIUM SWIFT'S SWIFT'S PREMIUM )
Corned Beef 12 OZ. CAN PREM BEEF STEW oz. $400
43's 43: |@ x - | cAN C DILL ee Oe. oe bd : y er Oc , SWIFT'S PREMIUM \\ BONED CHICKEN 322 29 ~ Whole — Ready to Serve 7 or aera rau 2 5 -
CANS i
CHICKEN (f)) uses ance nawanan ~ pate: ae meray —_ SLICED Pineapple 9, 27 | COLLEGE INN, | [EET vetor cing | UBESMAWanaN | | 34 LB ROMEO ORCHARD ) ;
SR) can APPLE JUICE = $2", 29° | gezq. TOMATO ite | | VELVET ‘ JUICE
PEANUT BUTTER "07,74" 29 46 OZ.
OF 300
KLEENEX . ra M6 OZ. 21:
FACIAL TIssuE 3 30%5 59° | _ ;
Chay eee
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1954
KRAFT'S FAMOUS
U.S. Gov't Graded CHOICE Quality
ROUND, SIRLOIN OR SWISS . S T E ; K G ) ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at
lb.
FRESH LEAN PLATE 15:
lb. TOM'S ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL LOW PRICE 10M \‘ ;
|MORTHWOOD MARKETS
3 BOILING BEEF
a ia e eT.
j ; P f ; |
Ae "FRESH FRUITS (J AND { VEGETABLES
GARDEN FRESH TENDER STRINGLESS
) GREEN BEANS. >»
2 ss. 25
U.S. No. 1 FLORIDA
NEW WHITE SEBAGO
FOR TASTY HAMBURGERS
OR MEAT LOAF .... Lb. 35¢ LBS.
FOR ’ em
FRYING CHICKENS $700
FANCY QUALITY
FRESH DRESSED
TENDER WHOLE FRYERS
CLEANED, DRAWN
- READY TO COOK
39°¢ : \ )
MICHIGAN SNOW WHITE
Tender Delicious Milk Fed
| LEG OF VEAL U.S. GOV'T. GRADED
Choice Quality Beef
CHUCK Roast Tender, phemnis Flavor-Rich Rib Cuts
FANCY LONG Cc
GREEN SLICERS ea.
, PESCHKE'S FINEST QUALITY Grade 1 i |e] o T A TO E 4
Skinless Franks *- 3S 10»: ay
feat s
POnTe “pie he OG a
| ee Frozen
FRESH CREAMERY , C FREE! SNOW CROP GOLDEN
BUTTER re Zo | |] tances. CUT CORN 3:19: | gy i] (1,000 GIVEN rae
2 WILSON’S CREAMED ee ery SONS
COTTAGE 1 LB. C apo tede |
CHEESE CTN. oy Fri, Moy 14 ; ;
a LOLLY POPS crSivis | SHRIMP 32% 65' FISH :
: ° BIRDS EYE SCALLOPS i249 tonne fe fart ainda ‘ a Be STRAWBERRIES ONION RINGS >x.. 25* 45° By
LARGE EGGS | WHITE LILY KING NUT c san Sra MORTON'S QUICK FROZEN
7 CHEESE) marcarne | |. sah FRUIT PIES |
43: 2 3 595/22 39% BF] | commune 3 ok 1} LOAF CTNS. cae APRS : = rr
EE —————————— << CCl
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1954
E EVERYTHING for the
GARDEN! Z 2
Priced
From
545 S$. Broadway
BUSHES
JACOBSEN’S cenrer
Clara Nusbaumer (left) of North Sag-
| inaw street was one of the guests attending
Pontiac Toastmistress Club's open house
| Tuesday evening at Hotel Waldron. On hand land of Hill cirele. ads oo : Pontiac Toastmistress Club Marks
to greet her were Mrs. Milton Freet of North
Anderson street and Mrs. Norman Suther-
casion were Mrs. - | Shower Presented
Serving Good Food Since 1929!
- Breakfasts—Luncheons
| for Mrs. Pritchett
Friends gathered at the Robert
Pritchett home on Starr avenue
Tuesday to honor Mrs. Pritchett
| with a pink and blue shower. '
McMiller
Serving refreshments were Mrs. |
| Willard Sovey, Betty Bryan, Mrs.
Among the guests for the oc-! George Fraser and Betty Giddings. | toe, and cut them straight across. | ° aun: ai a — : _ - | learned what can be done in the | Marlene Coin /Raymond Swackhammer, vice Richard Benham, | Cut Toenails Right
Mrs. Arthur Ellis, Mrs. Richard |
Ferris, Isabel Markham, Lois Mc-
Intyre, Joanne McLain, Mrs. P, C.
Miller, June~Newcombe and Betty The purpose of your toenails is to
protect your toes from irritations
|They won't do their job well if
you file them down too far. Allow
them to come to the edge of the
ee OO ee -Hold O ee ee: 3 ee. . *
Urs. Leon Windsor (center) of Green|
Lake road shows the scrapbook she has made ;
for Pontiac Toastmistress Club to Mary E. and Mrs. A. E j
Ponting Freee Prete Mitchell (left), president of the Pontiac, tary of Pontiac Toastmistress Ciub. Business and
Demonstrate Ability
Pontiac Toastmistresses cele-, wood. Chief evaluator was Mrs
brated their first anniversary with | Howard Wheatly.
an open house held Tuesday eve-| Helen Turek was tail-twister
; jwhile Mrs. Gertrude Nethercott |
ning at Hotel Waldron 'served as grammarian. The time- Visitors from various city clubs | keeper's report was given by Mrs.
watched members of Pontiac’ W. Arthur Vernon.
$14975 LOUNGE CHAIR
$99 Beautiful lounge chair with hand blocked linen cover
» + « very comfortable . . . well made . slightly
soiled ... 1 only.
$60 GREEN HOSTESS CHAIR
— $39 Hostess chair in green flat mohair . . . fully uphol-
stered . suitable for living room or dining room
CHERRY GROUP!
$316 Cherry drop leef table and 4 chairs.
$250
Willett Elswick cherry drop leaf extension
teble and 4 fully upholstered beck end seat
cheirs . . . table will seat 10 or 12.
$324 $324 High Poster
Bed and Dresser and Mirror
$229.95 Seve efmost $100 . . . Elswick cherry dresser, mirror,
and high poster bed . . . can be used with canopy
top .. . finest quality solid cherry,
$175 Buffet ........ $149.95
$62 Coffee Table, gallery top... $49.50
$140 Drop Leaf Extension Table $124.50
$167 Chest of Drawers ........ $144.50
$269 Triple Dresser and Mirror. $199.75
$108 Rope Molding Bed ........ $92.50
$48.50 Tier Table .............$39.50 Deferred
Payments
3 DAYS ONLY...
Thursday — Friday — Saturday!
All Floor Samples on 2nd Floor
MAPLE, PINE, CHERRY FURNITURE!
FROM THE PINE ROOM!
$ 35.00 Step Table ..... $ 24.95
31.00 End Table ... 24.95
29.50 End Table ...... 24.95
75.00 Chair Back Bed.. 65.00
100.00 Desk Chest ..... 89.50
119.00 Buffet Base ..... 99.75
70.00 Open Hutch Top. 59.75
149.75 Double Dresser .. 129.75
49.50 Nest of 3 Tables.. 39.50
145.00 Chest on Chest... 129.75
99.00 Bachelor Chest .. 86.50
69.50 Lo Poster Bed.... 59.50
119.00 Dropleaf Table .. 99.00
99.00 Dropleaf Table .. 88.00
159.00 Dropleaf Table. . 139.00
CLOSE-OUT
SCORES of LAMPS and PICTURES!
W MAPLE !!
Maple Server, $119...... $ $9.75
Maple Cobbler’s Table, $102 79.50
Maple Buffet, $174.50.... 149.50
Maple Capt's Chair, $29.75 24.95
Maple Bedroom Chest, $175 149.75
Maple Vanity and
Mirror, $219 ......... 139.50
Maple Beds, $87.50...... 79.50
Maple Beds, $104.50..... 89.50
Maple Night Table, $44.50 39.50
Maple Night Table, $49.50 44.50
Maple Bedroom Chest, $183 159.75
Maple Dropleaf End
Table, $39.50 ..... 29.50
Maple Nest-Tables, $39.50 33.00
PRICES !
Open
Till 9 way of good public speaking.
They saw the poise manifested
by these members, heard them | | tell of early experiences im pub- | vid W. Bess, was honored Tues-
parison with these speakers to (bridal shower
j day.
The invocation was given by Mrs.
James Palmer. and President |
Helen Lapisch gave the welcome
| Mrs, Robert Sutton was table topic
mistress, and winner of the extem- Mrs. Jack Storm |
}was hostess in her Clarkston |
home.
of Baldwin road, Marlene will
speak her vows with David on
June 5 in First Presbyterian
poraneous speech was a guest, Church He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Evelyn Cole. Mrs. David C. Bess of Drayton |
Toastmistress Mrs. Clayton Rule | Plains.
| introduced the speakers of the eve-| ;
ning, including Mrs. J. Wendell) Forest Lake Club Green, Mrs. Robert Hodge and -
Mrs. Orben Wilkins to Hold First Party | Mrs. Rule told of the “Alms A dance and midnight buffet are |
and Ideals of Toastmistress” and | P/anned as the first social event
| Mrs. Hodge's topic was “what: of the- season for Forest Lake
| Toastmistress Will De For You.” Country Club.
| Mrs. Witkins stressed critical lis-
| poem on the nervous toastmistress. | 8 general chairman of the party
‘were Mrs. Robert Bunce, Mrs.| Spencer Gates, Roland Bourdin | Toastmistress Club in action and) ee |
'Feted at Shower |
Marlene Coin, bride-elect of Da- |
| Milton Freet and Mrs. A. E. At-| and Charies Clark. First Anniversary
Pentine Press Phete
Professional Women's Club,
. Atwood of Rochester, secre
Soroptimist
pen House Tuesday | Club Elects
New Slate Mrs. Carl Schultz was elected
presidént of Soroptimist Club at
the Monday evening dinner meet-
ing held in Hotel Waldron.
Other officers elected were Mrs,
president; Alice Kimball, secre-
tary: Mrs. Marion Fisk, treasurer,
and Mrs. Roy Maxwell and Tal-
mee Surola, delegates.
lic speaking.and noted the com- | day evening with a nieoanamas | Reports of the recent regional
conference in Milwaukee were
given by Mrs, Schults, Mrs. Ar-
| mold Hillerman and Mrs, Max-
The daughter of the Ralph Coins| well.
Mrs. Josephine
ported on the Mothers Day activity
for the Oakland County Infirmary.
Plans were made for thie annual
installation dinner to be held at Lawyer re
| Fox and Hounds late in June. Mrs.
Leon Glynn will be chairman. May
24 is the date for the next social
meeting to be held in Hote] Wal-
dron.
DUV Entertains
for State Officer
Frances C. Butterfield Tent Nine,
Inspector Mrs.
Pomber of Ferndale was a. guest.
COTTON
SEPARATES
To mix |
‘Nn match ....
Skirts, plus dyed-
to-match or con-
trasting blouses.
They're new and
exciting, make
lovely outfits all
through the day
and evening.
Skirts...
$595 to $] 6%5
Blouses...
$395 te $1495
Open Every
PARKING IN REAR _
1 ‘Reiger mmamatape tee:
Can Be Arranged
24 IGGS | oe ager ny
W. Huron
~ Friday
Night til 9
Saturday’ ’til 6:30
Sunday 2 to 5 bvins. Telegraph at Huron
“THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED a ot ete eee ee,
4,
Chapter Has
Installation
of Officers Meeting. Conducted
by Beta Sigma Phi
Unit Tuesday
North Roslyn road. Richard is the
f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lance ot Clnctaton A May ” wedding | fair will begin at 9:30 p.m. and chapter with a picnic at her home | is planned.
s June 8. She will |
Election Conducted | Rose Tanton of Long Beach, Calif.
by Friendship ‘Club , |2 een Senn Mrs. Kenneth Nichols was elect- | daughter, Barbara, to Robert Le-
ed president of the Friendship |Croy of Hot Springs, Ark.
. | After a June wedding the couple
will reside in Long Beach.
and Mrs. Elmer Foster,
Assisting the hostess for
ning was Mrs. Nichols, — Luncheon Plarined
and the| by St. Anne Guild
club's guest was Mrs. William
Werner.
+ de Paul Parish hall were com-
PTA Activities | Guild. met with Lucy Kienlen on Sera arrell Me “
The PTA of Serahe McCarroll Schoo! | Auburn avenue.
most ot 120 pm. Thereisy nal Mrs. Stephen Cloonan Jr. and
| Mrs. Coleman Lee have charge of Baldwin om ot
PTA ef Baldwin School will meet | Peservations
Thursday «¢ 218 pm. in the school
¢v=m
Former Pontiacers Willis PTA will meet Thursday at 2 pm Executtve board wil meet at | Reveal Engagement
PTA of Crefest Schesi will have Mon- | Of Holly, formerly of Pontiac, an- yoe Osmun from the Board of Educa-|nounce the engagement of their
posting oe? nm Batertetamont ath | @aughter, Norma Dariene, to Mur-
be provided by fas sche! orchestra ead ray William Titsworth, son of the |
Murray A. Titsworths of Orton-
sen ville. A June 22 wedding is Pr fais "iu will meet , 1 i
|
| Former Pontiac resident Mrs.| James Greese is ticket chair-
Plans for a bridge luncheon ‘to | will present separate numbers and
be held Saturday at St. Vincent | sing in the massed chorus. Junior Club Closes Seasoh . |
*
St. Joseph
Alums Plan
May 21 Hop Nurses’ alumnae of St. Joseph
Mercy Hospital will sponsor the
“Alumnae Hop” May 721 at the
Knights of Columbus Hall.
Dancing for the senii-formal af-
will continue until 1:30 a.m. |?
Mrs. Fred Wyzgoski is general
chairman and Mrs. Harold Clif- |
ford is in charge of the hall.
Leu Shove ts chairman of
orchestra arrangements and Mrs.
man.
In charge of publicity are Mrs.
Robert Gagel and Mrs. Kevin
Ritter: Mrs. Dalton Smith is han-
dling publicity from Berkley.
Tickets may be purchased from
any member of the group.
MacDowell Chorus
to Sing in Ontario
The MacDowell Male Chorus will
participate in a concert at Kitche-
ner, Ont., Saturday evening. They
The general practice wil] take
| pleted Monday when St Anne | place there Saturday afternoon. Larkin and Mrs. Ben Ronan.
Officers will be elected and in- | @&
stalled May 24 at Old Mil] Tav-) 34
ern.
Coming Events Camp Nesbitt 11
me, will meet Thureday at 1 pm
in Grotte Hall on West Pike street. | au
Child Culture Club will meet Thurs-
day eat § pm. with Mre Floyd Crump,
236 Cherryland Dr. Auburn Heights.
Navy Motheré Club 355 will
Naval Training Center at 17:30
day Pilgrim Group ef Pirst Congregstions! : Chureh will meet Friday at 1 p.m. in
the church pariors
luncheon
Uatt Two. MOMS of America ine
will meet Thur et 12:45 im the!
Pontiac Genera. pitel lobby for
the Hospital Week tour.
Welcome HeGékah Lodge 246 will meet
Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Maita Tem- |
will be guests
GIRLS ..
Open
8184 Cooley Lake Road The Children’s Shop
FOR THE YOUNGER SET . Infant's to 14 BOY'S .
Evenings Until §—Sundays 11 A M. te 3 P.M Infants to size 7
EM 3-260]
Permanents
CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 11 N. Perry 8t Phone FE 2-6361 Opposite Hotel Reosevelt $5.00 from
§ \" Thursday
piques and laces. ~
Dozens of Hat Styles,
Every Hat Brand New! SPECIAL PURCHASE!
WHITE HATS
8.95, 7.95, 6.95, 5.95 Values!
Crisp Charmers with eye catching trimmings
on summer straws, synthetic straws, linens,
Each Newsmaking and Different
SEE THE NEW PLANTER BONNETS, SAILORS,
PROFILES, CAPS AND EVEN BIG PICTURE BRIMS.
Just Unpacked for This Sale!
Millinery Salon—Second Floor
ovtethurs
Ladies National | |
meet at Pa
Th
ple, 62 Perkins St. Past noble =| Fal
ee eae rr 4 yi
gd «tee ye ee fe wie)
: a . i yi
i * ie
yor ORR yO ins a er te
gf ae x ne ‘%
> ee iy wt mA: Loa
Bae tl
ee 3
ae Sah oe Sn ee ema ha
for « seopereure ted
ee ~~ meemanhad-
“ne we
™ $n Sf al Owe
ner i
-
soni 6 deed my, j waging
Ne Mal tay at NESDAY, MAY 132, 1954 ' si aS
STARTING THU
\ | OT — Clearance...
a Great New...
Special Purchase |
COAT SALE!
: | © end : Aer zB | 7
RSDAY,9:30A.M. >
IMPORTED FABRICS — MANY FROM HOLLAND
Due to unseasonable weather conditions, manu-
facturers sacrificed their stocks to us including
samples, one-of-a-kind show room pieces and many
exclusives. The savings are yours tomorrow!
'
—
Savings To 50” and More
Regularly Sell to
99.00...........
ho a ;
39.95........ ws
Regularly Sell to
LONG, THREE-QUARTER, SHORTIE COATS, TRAVEL, SPORT, DRESSY COATS,
BEAUTIFUL IRIDESCENT TAFFETA, MILIUM OR TEMP RESISTO LINED
Wanted Fabrics COATS
“eee
COATS
COATS
COATS
Smart Styles
a Holland Import @ Boy Coots
@ Anglo Flame @ Show! Coats
@ Woo! Chinchilla “@ Clutch Coats
@ All Wool Fleece @ Fitted Coats
@ Woo! Zibeline @ Belted Styles
@ Anglo Fluff ellgcataraeie @ Chesterfields
@ Fiesta Tweed @ Shéoth Coats
@ Imported Wool @ Cardigan Necklines
@ Polished Doe Skin @ Raglan Sleeves
@ Nobby Boucles @ Tapered Push-up
@ Eyelash Sleeves
@ JUNIOR @ MISSES’ @ WOMEN’S
48 N. SAGINAW ST, Rich Colors
@ Golds
@ Nudes
@ Browns
@ Reds
@ Beige
@ Mauves
@ White
@ Pink, Navy
@ Two-Tone
@ Polished Black
@ Powder Blue
@ Butterscotch
© HALF SIZES
.
: ¥
| ‘WENTY-FOUR
a wo Winkelman’s
ls Opening
on Thursday Store Specializes in| @
OPEN *til 9 P.M. Every
Night | Personalized Type
of Shopping |
A new personalized type of shop-,
| ping for Pontiac area will be found
jat Winkelman’s) which opens
| Thursday in the new Tel-Huron |
Shopping Center
Pioneers in this concealed stock |
method of selling were Leon and}
| Isadore Winkelman who opened! §
their first store in Detroit in 1928. |
They anticipated the current
trend to suburban shopping cen-
ters more than %@ years ago,
| and felt there was definite
| meed fer a personalized special-
| ty shop in each suburban neigh-
| beorhood,
In this type of store, women
can shop easily and casually, with
the latest fashion trends brought
to them. There are no dresses on
racks, everything is brought to
| the shopper in an individual fitting
room }
Trained salespeople select the)
fashions to be viewed and do ac- r
FE 3-7186 cessorizing in the same room.
There is an intensive program
for salespeople, keeping them |
abreast ef the newest fashion
developments.
field of fashion are to be found
in Winkelman’s including Brigance; Proceeds
Clare McCardell and Dan Mill-| 2¢%@ church sanctuary.
stein.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, } at NE ee
id
atiae Press Phete
For Men, Women Tonight Mother-Daughter
Fete Held Tuesday
The annua] mother-daughter ban
Sigma Phi was held at Villa Inn | named: chairman of the “Spring
Tuesday evening. | ana Summer Fashions for Men
Mrs. Betty Smith welcomed the and Women” which will be pre
mothers and each mother received | sented tonight by the Young Mar-
a corsage. Adah Shelly, speaker for | ried People's Class of Bethany Bap-
the evening, gave a tribute to all | tist Church.
mothers. Marilyn Main and Mrs The show, which will be held at
William Doyon assisted Mrs. Rid-!g o'clock, will feature Osmun’s
Wretaratin® fae the ceca With | clothes modeled by Mr. Anding,
iMr. and Mrs. Richard Crawford,
. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McGreg-
Guest Will Speak or. the Robert Suttons, Voyd Hicks,
@ | to Baptist Women
_ PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Pontiac, Mich.
Enroliments Available in Day or
Write, phone or call in person for Free
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 ing Classes. | Judge H. Russel Holland and Mrs.
Doris Reed, student counselor for | | William Pitchford.
the State Council of Church Women | _ Jean Vire, Richard Weston and lat the University of Michigan, will| Marvin Kirshner will also model | be guest speaker when the Bethany | clothes and Patty Leoman will
| Baptist Women’s Society meets| 5° Commentator.
Thursday at 1:30 p.m. | On the program will be Sharon
Also on the program will be talks | Holland with piano selections, and
| by several foreign students from vocal selections by Pontiac High
the university. School Girls’ Ensemble. Proceeds
things in every department at a savings!
SORRY, ALL FAIR TRADE ITEMS ARE EXEMPT
GIRLS’
SPRING SUITS @ Quality materials. Most sizes,
20% or Up SALE 20% OFF Moving Day is near at hand ... rather than pack up every last thing ... we're selling height of season merchandise at 20% discount... right now when you are ready to use it... you'll find
BOYS’
SPRING SUITS @ Including our Summer Stock, too!
SLEEP WEAR GIRLS’ ROBES
BOYS’ ROBES
BOYS’ and GIRLS’ PAJAMAS
20% Off
BOYS’
CORDUROY JACKETS SPRING
_ COATS
@ Girls’ and Boys’
Quality Fashions
20% oFr | 20% OFF
GIRLS’ WEAR
DRESSES
SUN DRESSES .
SUMMER SKIRTS
20% Off
GIRLS’
MARGARET ANN SHOP 55 W. HURON Due to the nature of this RAINCOATS
Baptists Sponsor Styles
quet of Zeta Eta Chapter of Beta! Mrs. Veriand Anding has been | will be added to the church build- | _| “Valse,” “Jamaican Rumba” by ing fund for the new
Tickets are avaijable at the door.
Bridal Party Given
for Patricia Colpus
A shower given recently at the
home of Mary Jean Brown on
South Tilden avenue honored bride-
elect Patricia Colpus.
Patricia is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Colpus of Hender-
son street and her fiance, Richard
Hague, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Hague of Drayton Plains
pneid are planning a June 5 wed-
at All Saints = Episcopal
PEO Entertained
by Mrs. Max Fell
Mrs. Max Fell of Drayton W
opened her home Monday a
tH
if | Ferdinand Gaensbauer, duo pian- [AY 12, 1954
Duo Pianists
Close Year
for Musicale Mrs. Gaensbauer
and Mrs. Oakley
Give Program
By DORA DAWSON
One of the most successful and
entertaining programs of Tuesday
Musicale closed the year Tuesday
in Grace Lutheran Fellowship Hall.
The formal program was given
by Mrs. Addison Oakley and Mrs.
ists. Their offerings ranged from
stately classical to modern, reveal-
ing ability that equals professional
teams in caliber.
In the selections, the artists
showed thoughtful penetration in
two-piano literature through ver-
satility and artistic accomplish-
ment.
The first number, a Bach cho-
rale, was followed by several vari-
ations on a Haydn theme arranged
by Brahms. These melodies and |
| subjects were brought out with
| fine musicianship and understand- Two of the models for Bethany Baptist Church’s style ing.
shaw Wednesday will be Judge H. Russel Holland (lejt); ~™ 4! of their playing there is
of East Iroquois road and Robert A. Sutton of Lincoln
Many of the finest names in the arenue. The show will include men's and women's fashions. splendid coordination and tempera-
mental feeling, with an elasticity of
total production that makes their |jine Kesthely of Home street, will |
will be contributed to the building fund for the work a delight to listen to. |
. with the liveliness, color and
verve ef three mevements of
“Scaramouche,” a suite by Mil-
haud.
The last group of selections in-
cluded Arensky’s delightfwl
Benjamin, “Body and Soul” by
Green and “Jazz Study” by Hill. and sophistication.
who played from memory with)
technical ease and grace.
After the program Mrs. Donald |
Hogue, retiring president, called
on all committee chairmen to re-
port the year’s work. This was |
done in pantomime and verse with
pheric music at the piano.
drid, Spain, from Mrs. Paul
Kern, the new president who is
traveling in Europe.
Mrs. Ralph Norvell, delegate to
the convention of the Michigan
Federation of Music Clubs being
held in Detroit, gave a summary
of the event. Mrs. Norvell and
the other delegate, Mrs.. Gordon
Woolcock, are attending the clos-
ing sessions today.
arteh
t
{
* ‘ jag tw'38.00. Saga Tt
t Plans Made
at Women
Sailors’ Tea
First Luncheon to
Be Given May 19 at
Orchard Lake
At a tea last Friday at the
Rochester home of Mrs, Laurance
W. Shaffner, plans were made for
the coming season by Women Sail-
ors of Orchard Lake Country Club.
Mrs. Shaffner is chairman for
the year and has many able as-
sistants as chairmen of the various
committees.
The first luncheon of the year
will be given by the sailors May
19 at the clubhouse.
Mrs. George D. Miller is chair Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Strzelecki man of the rules committee as
| sisted by Mrs. Paul W. Penfield;
of Mott street announce the engage-| 1. Carson C..Bingham will have
ment of their daughter, Angeline
son of Mrs. Rose Schmidt of Lin-
coln avenue. An October wedding
is planned.
Shower Honors
Emma Kesthely Emma Kesthely. bride-elect of
William Dale LaMonde, was hon-
ored Friday evening with a bridal
shower at the home of Mrs. Glenn
Reamer Jr. on Lincoln avenue.
E mma, daughter of Mrs. Caro-
St.
Mrs. Gill! LeMonde, Nila LeMon-
de, Mrs. Hal LeMonde, Mrs. Reb-
ert Genes, Mrs. LeRoy Bailey
and Mrs. Thomas Ainge.
Mrs. Virginia Hawkins, Mrs.
VEW Auxiliary
Names Delegate A delegate and alternate to the
encampment at Grand Rapids were
the -obligation to new officers and
she also reported on the children's ;
i i J
charge of crews and Mrs. Berrien
C. Ketchum, assisted by Mrs.
G e Crane, will be head of
junior sailors.
Mrs. Basil E. Brown heads the
social committee and Mrs. John
Fitzgerald will organize publicity. Mrs. George Russel and Mrs.
F. S. Strong Jr. will be scorers,
assisted by Mrs. T. W. F. Meyer,
Mrs. Benjamin Micouw will as-
sist Mrs. Edward 8. Reid Jr,
with new skippers, as will Mrs,
John Slater, Mrs. Howard Greer,
| Mrs. Arthur Underwood, Mrs.
| Patrick Bird and Mrs. Walter
| E. Kleinert.
On May 23. the waterfront com-
mittee headed by Hubert V. Davis,
.|master, will give a champagne
breakfast for men and
sailors and swimmers.
Dee Vann Feted
at Bridal Party Dee Vann was honored with a
i brida} shower given Monday by
These contemporary composi- |Riehard White, Mrs. William | Mrs. William Hurlburt, Mrs. Dora
tions reflected whimsical fancy Schiehel, Mary Van Gilder, Mrs.| Dawson and Mrs. Helen Teitgen
A standing | Jack Thompson and the mothers | at the Tiden avenue home of Mrs,
ovation was given these artists | the bridal couple were other | Dawson and Mrs. Teitgen.
The daughter of the \V. H. Vanns
of South Shore drive,+Dee will
speak her vows Saturday with Lt.
Walter Mitchell. He is the son of
Mrs. Jashes K. Glennon of Pana-
ma City, Fla., and the late Walter
Mitchell. .
The 15 guests attending the show. a Mrs. T. E. Nelson providing atmos- | lected Monday when VFW Auxil- | er sewed towels for the bride-elect, |iary 1008, met at the end
| . = Legion t” O }
Tn Introducing the new officers | Mrs. Paul Boulder was elected |
for the next year, Mrs. Hogue | delegate with Mrs. Lucy Wright as |
read a greeting postmarked Ma- | alternate. Mrs. Allen Hersee gave |
Beauty Clinic j By Edythe McCulloch
YOUNG OR YOUTHFUL
FEL tlt faa ms é
4
days, they'll start you out on a summer
of cool comfort. Choose them in the
complexion-tone most becoming to you.
Ruce-high $7.15
‘82.N, Saginaw
q's (5, Cart}aue Cunlelid Cotter:
Opens Thursday, May 13,
at 9:30 a. m....in the new
Tel-Huron Shopping Center...
Telegraph Road at West Huron Street
... With a superb collection of summer fashions in dresses, coats,
suits, sportswear, accessories, foundations, lingerie and millinery
».. ina full range of prices. Here, fine fashions and personalizeo
service go hand. in hand making shopping a constant pleasure.
STORE HOURS: THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 9:30 A.M. to 5:45 P.M.
e
accept arose on openin
OPENING SPECIALS!
summer blouses
_regularly $3.98
spaces SED9B
Convertible and scoop necklines, tiny sleeves, no sleeves
A gay bounty of cotton blouses in prints and solids.
sketched: convertible neckline shirt cooled with a white
collor. Blue, pink, toast. Sizes 32-38 special, $2.98
summer skirts
regularly $5.95
spocat SEB 98
Squow skirts, pleoted skirts, print skirts, solid
color skirts. Collection of cottons with a tiny tag!
sketched: yard after yord of small print.
Turquoise, gold. Sizes 22-28. speciel, $3.98.
Mi “
—@.*" as
_ SHOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY THL 9 P.M,
ae ’
: aw |
‘=
ti
SO et ee eS ee ee he Oe eee es cs alien is ba bas (ede ee f ae
pe , Z td an \ 2 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1954 : | TWENTY-FIVE "
ar OPENING SPECIAL! 1 now, in Pontiac, your new | a | f
. i
new summer dresses
$ . a7
special
regularly $10.95 to $16.95
* spun rayons
A host of dresses to keep you cool, crisp n’
pretty! And look how much you con
save! Prints, stripes, solid colors—wish
we could sketch them all!
Junior, misses, half sizes.
@. cotton-nylon striped with
never-fade Chromspun—bliue or
navy on white. Sizes 12-18.
special, $9
b. broadcloth shirtwoist
tucked and crinolined.
Red, orange, blue. Sizes
7-15. special, $9
¢. tiny Alpine print,
red and green on
white. Shepherdess
belt. Sizes 12-16,
special, $9
oe
ee a re. S —-
TELEGRAPH ROAD AT W. HURON STREET,
— ys = soe — —_ = — TS —T . - f
.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1954 . oa
May Guest , Mary Margaret McBride Says: |
List Foods g
Not on Diet? Dandy Collectors’ Items
. | : ‘er that she won't invite for
Wants’ to Be Sure My friend. who fs such a pet fancier "it" oe nped in the other
SP. . . the weekend anybody who doesn't love her cat, st i
d : ECIAL Forbidden Di shes day furious because a neighbor had stated unequivocally: “All animal
, HIS WEEK! lovers are sloppy housekeepers.”’
, B tiful Aren’t Prepared My visitor soon stomped out again. angrier than ever because
} “ By EMILY POsT 5 of my reaction to her beef. It was a triumphant That makes 300!
; Grape Ivy Today's first letter asks: ‘When | I meant that she had just added 70 300th item
i " f glitteri eneralities:
’ 35c Ea. a invited to a friend , house for lunch | __ ser = oe Se chesied ite
a : 2. ae $] 00 ; or dinner, would it be proper for on this mad pursuit gave me fair warning. You miss
| : {me to tell her that T do not eaty | the meaning, he said. of most conversations while
ee certain foods so that she will be lying in wait for juicy sweeping statements; yout
Dixie Floral sure not to have them, rather than | mouth is usally hanging slightly open and your
4 eyes are gia
5233 Dixie Hwy. Ph. OR 3-1488 —_ risk of having her pre-| So it has proved to be, but the pleasure of adding
eee pare something that I will not be / & good one now and then far outweighs the annoy-
able to eat? I would greatly ap- ance of being thought slightly fey by those who
preciate your answering this ques- | don't understand. .
tion for me.” ! Of course, my ear isn't yet as sharply tuned
) Answer: Hf you are , hunching as James Thurber's and I have nothing to mate
alone with a friend you might tell Cuddly toys are now practical and much more healthful | is chotcer specimens, such a8 ¢—<
Adapts to Every Period ner the certain foods you cannot | —they may be washed by hand or in the home laundry.| the prise he picked up > Fi k| B
y - Home economist Mary K. Dougherty suggests mothers make | ‘portant charch disnes. iricKie OY
But if you are going to a lunch meet are . ; dignitaries at the head table |
i err ywoo ever ASSE | party you certainty can't inter. | 4 same of washing the children’s cuddly. toys. It will teach| finished” eating later’ than the h d B
fere with what she ts intending | them early the basic ways of home laundering. other diners and the woman on S Ou 4 e
By ELIZABETH HILLYER | and takes a fine polish. to wrve to other people and | ——— ier —————| his right turned to Mr. — “y 1
Cherry is one wood that swept! Even in the newest designs, ft surely there will be some part of and said in a firm _valeot Taken As Is
STORE | from four posters. to bookcase head-| has a seasoned look that makes it | the lunch you can eat. Ma ke Own Bish always eat slowly. |
Ny 4 | boards without a faltering or awk-| settle down at home anywhere. |- Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter is -+ ‘Phen there was the time at a Girl Can't Change
SHOE ward stop between One of the most interesting ways | going to be married soon and from D m= party when Mr. Thurber told the
re 4 |- We enjoy it today for poner that cherry is used is : simple | what I can gather she intends to ressing | anecdote about General Wavell Him Into the Type
= reasons that the early ionists | contemporary outline with touches! share the expense of furnishing | who. though he had millions of Wont
26 W. Huron FE 2-7400 | tavored cherry and the 19th Cen-| of brass the apartment for Salads | men fn his com 1 leaping at | of Lad She ants
tury made much of it. | ar ntched are beware pieces | I always thought that it was up his every order, simply couldn't | By ELIZABETH WOODWARD
ak + Open House | to the man to buy the furniture, | t his daughter down to break-| « ss Woodward: Last
giro po portcno Cherry ich is sparked with | and that the wide pendiniee te Mrs. B. E. MacKay ree on timp. ni “ve . sunnes Doe up og noy Ta
uses, has a warm natural color bright brass button-sized pulls on jinen, silver and china. Am I old- Contributes Recipe “All generals are afraid of their gone steady with for seven months. small drawers and decorative | tashioned this the modern ” .
bands of brass on the bases of the sane pe Pt From Canada | daughters," somebody immedi.|1 liked him and I didn't want to
| cabinets and the bed where tees |” vai ge? ately declared with great finality. | break up with him, but he had
ers join, | Amewer: In the present day, it By JANET ODELL There is this to be said about bean dating other gists even Chong
ts entirely a matter of how mach Pontiac my own gems, inferior as they are | We were supposed going
Mann Brace L. hinges appear on the’ | pach ene te able to contribute. | 4 taint wre aa eel |to Mr. Thurber's: — Everybody, | steady louvered-effect door of the chest The one who has the most buys airly new residen ‘ontiac | including me, keeps saying them “A few weeks ago he started
sketched and on the small door | 4. most | is today’s recipe contributor, Mrs. | all the time. Check yourself and | coming over to See me—we even
MAKE FRIENDS of the headboard. Sy tn ‘tree thet. Dacus ond ‘tubte B. F. MacKay. Mrs. MacKay has | your friends on these, if you don't | went to a show together. T thought
~ The bench is particularly idea-| iver are usually the bride's con- | Bot been in robust health for some | believe me: 'we would be able to get along
| full. It's a Dench or a table with | tribution, but not if he is well off| time, so her activities are of ne- | oo oo a car jee _ te
— withou . rs decently,” “All politicians are . Saturday we went dost of the bed, or anywhere elee in pera — as hae eee cessity curtailed. But she does lots dishencst,” “AN Geutherners are | = party together and be waa in a
the house. writing paper marked for personal of sewing for her daughter and lazy,” “All newspapermen drink | bad mood and wouldn't talk te
PaenaGs Wo COME iy eae use. Should it Me marked Mrs. loves to bake when she is able to. too much,” “Tyrants hate cats,” me. Several of the other boys
—- = John Smith or Jane Smith? I was| This recipe for a salad dressing “Private secretaries are frus- | flirted around with me, and the
next day he accused me of being
date if you never men-
| tion it again.
just might forget It her-
a
your full name. (Mrs. John Smith)
and address; social paper should
be marked with your initials or
your house address.
The average American eats about
10 pounds of fish a year, but New
| Yorkers average about 30 pounds.
BF OR we
proving that Geaccedfat Broadloom |
can also be reasonably priced!
A tone-on-tone carpet that revels in its quiet
charm and right down good
looks. Choose Penhurst...
$7795
Take Spring into your home with these delightful
floral patterns, graceful
95 «| cumbers and lettuce. l‘y tablespoons melted butter
% cup milk
% cup vineger
Mix dry ingredients, add beaten |
egg. butter and milk. Add vinegar |
Cook slowly until thick, stirring to
prevent burning. This is especially
good on salads of tomatoes, cu-
Don’t Keep Old
Wool Garments Never let an old woolen or fur-
trimmed garment hang in a closet
for a long period of time without
| giving it some attention, even if it
| is not fit to be worn by the owner,
ny yellow and vivid orange with
bright green leaves. Value—there |
are 16, yes 16 rose motifs in this
cloths, aprons, blouses, skirts.
Send now!
Iron on! Washable! Colorful! |
Pattern 829 has 16 color motifs; |
eight, 442x2; four, 3%x2%Q; four, |
2%ex1%
Send 3% cents in coins for this
pattern—add 5 cents for éach pat-
tern for 1st-class mailing. Send to
124 Pontiac Press, Needlecraft
Dept., P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea |
Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print |
trated,” “Hairdressers are
ones above. :
T can name two Southerners
that they wear me out, three
mouth and even a woman who
parks a car without giving me
nervous prostration. As for suc-
cesses, the only ones I ever came
in contact with are putty in the
hands of agents or managers.
Which gives me glittering gen-
erality No. 301: All glittering
generalities are false.
‘No’ Just a Stage If baby is two and has sudden-
einen 7 * gs “ wondering whether Jane Smith is is one that came to Mrs. MacKay .
ee te et, appropriate for a middle-aged mar- ; gossips,” “Tall men always | ‘boy crazy,’ and he hasn't talked
WCE | ma ried woman? from Canada. She gays she has marry short women,” “All sac- | te me since.
” “Tisay 4 made it and liked it ever since she cessful people are ruthless.” 7 I
ae |. — Answer: Jane Smith js suitable | was 14 years old. I like him very much, but
me ! nt 37 Pi Ng) | only for @ very young girl or a SALAD DRESSING Everybody knows plenty of mare | can never be sure of him. He acts ewveny | uf/® professional person well known By M sinister examples of generaliza- | as though he doesn’t care, but as ae y y Mrs. B. E. MacKay
ARTO ( es simply as Jane Smith. % Seles a tions that, censtantly repeated, | soon as some other boy pays at-
— sapeen : troh ‘ | fost judice, tension, hard | tention t , he gets mad.
Ws nn = ior ot : 1 Scaapown ary mantard siege == ; feeling ad yet from experience| “I aaa eee ier enjoy my-
purposes should be marked with) [eer ese yolks, besten grow on your linens! They're sun-| can be as easily refuted as the | self when I go out. Should I try to | forget him or take him as he is?”
| “Take him ashe is—and when
tween times!
slowly, stirring while. you add. | Pattern—plenty to decorate guest | newspapermen who are teetotalers, constitutionally incapable of stay-
towels, sheets, pillowcases, table- | @ hairdresser who never opens her | ing put for very long.
| They'll go through the motions
| of signing up a girl to go steady
| go she'll be reserved
ROLL NOW in either | ly started “no” to f idea in theory— , tt ber, everything, | you was a fine
|e hs ote wchss| a tLe y Zam". 2 ie hart. fu anne At| bat bolt rent epamaias Se | | vacuum cleaner to dirt and tg po negative approach is not | with other girls on the side.
, 1) ee ; at uncommon.-Baby is having | And once you're a girl of his,
i et bom Perl hue pie ‘tevertie Jewels Gain Color fun, so ignore his no’s. you're supposed to stay so doc-
tt charity. New designs in both precious and cies i amet aeeke keted. You're not supposed to flirt
. Unused garments are moth | costume jewelry illustrate the sum- —. with other boys when he’s around
a breeders. Worse yet, moths are not| mer trend toward dramatizing ~ And no matter what his mood,
$ 95 selective. They are just as apt to/| fashions with fresh color and OQ you're supposed to remember that
ruin a brand-new garment in the | youthful gaiety. Earrings, for in- NIO he’s entitled to your full attention.
same closet once they have been | stance, are created with a lavish + LS For what reason? Just his masct A line riorit
Sq. Yd. lured by something much less | hand for mobile chandelier effects, epee EN:
| ° grape-like clusters and lacy but- ‘ Fundamentally, your disposition
tons the size of a silver dollar. and points of view are diametrt-
* Because hair is close-cropped, we 7 cally opposed to his. When you
can afford to greet summer with . i spl rage pasa jr tonggnons
the flattering emphasis larger ear- you sure you
es rings provide. —_—— want him to be true.
Clois e es This guy can’t be. So why fret
sonn 1 Hibernating ; . over him? When he’s around and
9 SS sane | in a bad mod, let him sulk by
the exclusive new ® Feline animal _ himself Let him get as mad as he
. { $5 Operate soto wants when you seem interested
weave in all- wool Pom in other boys.
: | 39 Uncle | He does nothing to warrant your
pile... a dynamic 17 President Yy ' complete attention, he does noth-
surf pattern in sub- " Siow ‘animal =e , | ing to deserve your loyalty. Noth-
y tissue Yy ing he does should spoil your fun
tle, decorator col- os SE Y, fas oie a eal
ors. A carpet that p ker. Ht that’s Jorgetting him — ge
will add luxury to | Require ; ahead and try it. It very much
s i ind . - fmetudes taking him as he is.
any home. beats You're not likely to change him.
as co. & And trying te make him conform
6 te —— to the think he
GULISTA AS SHOWN IN OUR STORE BT Rest Sinan mini han
Vm) by Carole Winslow sew & general stew for you.
. s | S paws The only thing sure is that you
ti Enplover cah't be sure of him. He's a guy
= a hale 1 bd 8 n tr
oa
** jaime! nena Lh lkial . K : . P.
OT Passage tm the nit Suits opular
88 Love god Mad 4 Greek coin a fe nest Knitted suita which 89
a abort gira Ee RE SR emp « comeack at‘ TROL ine — reducing with season 8 Sample 28 Pedestal parts 47 Pasten mer, seem to be headed for popu-
ie wate a antes’ eounae aad 1 Night-fiying cae oo Wen larity this year, But unless your
| vears of discomfort slip away. a. ii mores 31 Wisheved $i Strattora’s wea be tie wetie oie you
’ Check these Features of Eaten rn’ | would something
© faep to swotiow tabtets-—ao chewing oTaste- | Manel. 2 Pable-teller’” == 40 Boginaiing ag Rae fear thas that is not so revealing.
Penhurst Grenadier my. weet apge Oe (a
a hard wearing carpet at pahbpuncinglinets. fc $s] the DAY, HALF-DAY, or EVENING CLASSES and for one of the
an exceptionally low price. Sq. Yd. year ‘round. . Sq. Yd. pony Dee oy we age wane Se a demand for competent well-
, ‘ Courses are offered in Higher Accounting, Business Administration, | ic: K-TROL Executive Secretarial, Shorthand, Typewriting.
. Free Employment. ~
ee Pontiac’ s Oldest Locally Owned and Operated Floor Covering F irm! a Graduates | °
11 N. Perry Street Free Parking FE 42531 7 W. Lawrence Street, Pontine
~
Trio.Home
From Trip
to the West.
Holiday Ends. for
Mrs. Cloonan and
Stuart Austins
as Bes | =]