SS THE PONTIAC PRE SS. “Cloudy, Light Rain Details page two 113th YEAR &k % % & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1955 —44 PAGES \eggci TED SP UTED, Pe .) 0 to Work Pontiac Cc ontract Awarded Near $2-Million. Building Slated to House Tools Warehouse Is Planned for ‘Site on City’s South Boulevard A Detroit company, strong, Inc., awarded a $1,966.600 con- tract to build a giant ma-. chine tool storage ware- house here for the Army. Announcement of the con- tract awarding was miade yesterday by Col. Arthur C.: Nauman, head of the De- ~ troit district . office, Corps of Engineers. The structure, to be erected on East South boulevard, a half-mile from GMC Truck & Coach Division headquarters, will have a dehumdi- fied atmosphere in order to pre- serve the defense production tools stored there with a minimum of individual wrapping. It will sprawl over most of a 32-acre site the government als chased from GMC. Construction. is expected to ike about a year. Housed in the 500,000-square- foot “dried air’ vault will be government-owned tools and ma- chines formerly used and still located at the GMC, Pontiac and Army Oldsmobile divisions of General | Moters Corp. The dehumidifying equipment | will keep constant temperature and humity levels, preventing rust- ing and corrosion. The tools and machines will be | covered only with a light preserva- tive oil and a special rust inhibitor | powder. The huge building will be the third and largest in Michigan. Others are at Grand Blanc and Livonia and serve the same function as the new one will. Total cost of the project, first announced in January, was reported to be $2,942,000, includ- ing land and. building. The project is part of the De- fence Department's $100,000,000 reserve tools and facilities pro- | gram. Plan to Resume Polio Shots Here Inoculations Scheduled Saturday; Clearance of Vaccine Expected Going on the assumption Parke, Davis & Co.’s Salk vaccine will get the government stamp of approval today, Dr. John D. Monroe re- scheduled the polio inoculation clinics originally set for last Sat- urday for tomorrow morning. Dr. Monroe, Oakland County health director, made the an- nouncement after Surgeon Gen- eral Leonard A. Scheele told Congress “nothing has developed te threaten ultimate success of the vaccine program, and its suspension will be lifted for the Parke, Davis vaccine.” Scheele said the government has completed its safety check of vac- cine at the Parke, Davis plant. An estimated 9,500 first and sec- ond graders in the county will get the shots tomorrow, providing the approval announcement is made. Clinics will be conducted begin- ning at 9 a.m. at the same places as originally scheduled in Pontiac, Waterford Township, Birmingham, Southfield Township and Ferndale. City School Candidates Must File by Saturday Saturday at 4 p.m. is the dead- line for filing’ Pontiac Board of Education petitions at the office on Patterson street. j Election will be June 13 and the last day for registration of qualified ‘voters is June 3. One vacancy will occur on the. board with the expiration of Ferd Thiefels’ terms. He- will not- seck construction | Darin & Arm- has been: ys > Army Depot ToHead PHS Francis Staley Named Principal at Pontiac High eee Succeeds John Thors Jr. ‘ — Retiring in June After’ " ‘tesa 25 Years A 45-year-old veteran of the classroom —from an eight grade one-room rural | school to a large city junior | high school—has been se-| lected as principal of Pon-| tiac High School beginning: next September. | Francis Staley, principal | of Pontiac’s Eastern Junior. *High School for the past 13 years, was named to this. new post Thursday night at | |a meeting of the Pontiac Board of Education. | He will succeed John Thors Jr., | who has served this community jas high school principal for 25) FRAN CIS STALEY T-Men, Sheriff Hit County Still Operator Is Arrested for Violating Federal Liquor Laws — | He first came to the Pontiac sys- tem in 1921, Other administrative appoint- ments made by the board in- clude the naming of Thomas Dedson as director of physical | education, recreation and ath- letics. He is presently employed as a pilot with General Motors and has had long experience in athletic work, House Raises Business Tax } Raiding Treasury Rents and ! |Oakland County authorities de- | stroyed a bootleg whisky still in | Groveland Township late yester- | day and arrested its operator on | | F ‘riday the 13th? Phooey! 1955 Shows NEW YORK ()—Friday the charges of violating federal liquor ; laws. | * * * - Warren W. Abbott, pow principal | af Crofoot school, was named as- | ‘sistant at the Washington | Eieaaure Would Hike True Colors of Business Superstitions 13th may be a good time to look Watch Your Step — — Today Is P tiday, the 13th PLAYING {T SAFE—Little Margaret Emerson is taking no chances her fingers as she keeps a wary eye on ‘‘Puss-in-Boots,”’ years, and who retires this June, | today. The 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Emerson black cat. Today is the only Friday the 13th this year ... the next | of 372 W. soma) Ra. throws salt over her ‘left shoulder and crosses doesn’t occur until es, 1956. + \ | at some business traditions many people believe will be shown up | this year as merely superstitions. Levy From 4 to 7 Mills The still, complete with nearly 400 gallons of corn mash, copper | tubing for distilling. barrels and | Richard Fell becomes the new jugs, was located in a thickly-| director of vocational education. | weeded gully"in the Holly reerea- | ty. ig now with the Fitzgerald pub- ‘tion area, about 20 miles north of ‘lie schools near Detroit. | Pontiae off Grange ee road. /high school. He will assume this new role in September. for Most Firms | LANSING # — The House today passed by a 36-49 vote a bill to in- erease Michigan's business receipts | tax from four to seven mills for most businesses. So far 1955 has turned in a number of surprises and may well test | a lot of economic theories, Here are a few: , Traditionally people aren't supposed te buy new cars in any _ volume until spring makes them restless and eager {6 get on the highway. However, people began buying new cars this time while they still were shopping for a Christmas tree. Cold weather buying when : leiaian weeks. | k hisky made when the raid took | Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland today. | and questioning the four, were called to testify yesterday * * Operator Ben Ford, 47, of. De- troit, arrested at the scene, was . being held in Detroit today. Sheriff Frank Irons said Ford had the makeshift distillery in | operation when he and agents (ieorge Fritz, C. N. MacFadden, Fortino Gutierrez and C. A. Johnson staged their raid at about 4 p.m. Sponsors said the revision would raise the tax yield from 31 million | ] | Placed tor of sec- eee Ag was Dr. Russell Curtis of Janesville, Wis. Staley was born in Yale. He had | |one formal year of education on ' the campus, and one summer, at | Ypsilanti State Normal College! which has already | before he went into his first rural) measure to hike the tax to six | school teaching job with a three- | mills. yielding an additional $22 | year limited certificate, 500,000. + . ‘ Through extension courses and The vote on the business re- summer echeol he obtained his ceipts tax increase in the House bachelor’s degree at ¥ peilanti followed party lines exactly. and continued his graduate work - Democrats lost a two-hour battle from the University of Michi- | ,, swing enough ~ Republican gan until he received his ating | votes to pass Gov. Williams’ five Te He came to Pontiac. or cent corporation profits tax. A. sports enthusiast, he has. played football and semi-pro base- | nually. | Irons stated the agents, mem- |bers of the Treasury Alcohol and |'Toacco Division, have had the secluded still under observation for | Admitted Operation Ford, who Irons said only had ia small amount of distilled bootleg | The House version of the busi- | hel. raise the levy on public utilities | . from one to two mills. In addition, place, Y admitte d to have been-oper- | Will Be Vice President whise eXbenses are ating the still for about two weeks. | | businesses * ¢ He will be vice president in | largely in the form of payrolls | After raking samples of the fin- | September of the Southeastern could get a 60 per cent blanket de- ‘ished product, Irons and the T-men | Michigan Secondary School Round | ‘duction instead of the present 50 destroyed all the 50-gallon drums |Table and is a member of ‘the | per cent. of mash, more than 40 foot of cop- | Michigan Education Association | H ads Ar A ‘per tubing and other equipment. [and the National Education As-| Bulletin BOSTON (UP) — Ted Williams today signed a one year contract with the Boston Red Sox for an estimated $100,000. (Ad- ditional story page 33.) ; sociation. Staley is also a member of the National Secondary Prin- cipal’s Association. Parents of three children, Fred- erick, 12; James, 4 and Lois Anne, | three months, Mr. and Mrs. Staley | make their home at 843 Glendale. ‘Quake Shakes Salt Lake | SALT LAKE CITY (®—This city | was shaken by an earthquake yes- | terday. No damage was reported. Kidnap-Rape Trial Here Moves Into Fourth Day The trial of four nven accused of kidnaping and raping a Pontiac mother of three went into its fourth day before | Some 12 police officers, who were involved in arresting GEN. MAXWELL TAYLOR President Eisenhower has nomi- nated Gen. Maxwell Taylor to be | by Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem and his chief assistant, George F. Taylor. All the officers-denied they had mistreated the de- fendants in any way or seen them physically abused. Ziem was expected to con-+- Chief. of Staff of the Army, suc- ceeding Gen. Ridgway. (See story, page 2). Five Killed, 171 Injured star, of Detroit, is then sched- | The bill now goes to thé Senate, | 'ness receipts tax increase would | .|for some time now. come. along on senegue? “Will You Win $900. set records. Anothéf tradition is that new | homes bears a close relation to | Tradition isn't working in 1955, bu and feel Mortgage terms are easier too, There. is a tradition about the a test just now, So far, In the building industry, tradition has it that the sale of n A bust always follows a hoom, the postwar boom has had only two upsets, both relatively mild. One was the mventory recession of 1949-50. car sales drop sharply after June. lWoilars to 62 million dolless an- i Will that too turn out to be a‘superstition? the marriage rate. This year the approved a building of new homes is well in excess of the number of marriages. ilders say, for these reasons: Families are having more children than used to be the fashion, and need larger quarters. Many families have larger incomes they can afford the monthly mortgage payments. economy in general that is up for It is the business cycle thece y. ° * s : accord! to the history books. The other was the ' adjustment of 1953-54. The much-feared bust isn't in sight. At the moment, business is so goed that a number of business- men are calling it “too good to be true.” Traditionalists say that sooner or later a real downturn proclaiming that idea as just a month in the commodity and stoc | testing this year. The traditional very mild affair this year. The has been almost as unnoticeable. recovery” that doesn't fit the facts of 1955 The stock market hasn't been following any of the Will the historical Or is that another superstition | I \ will come along. But more and more businessmen — whether just ‘whistling in the dark—are superstition. There are traditions too about price changes from month to | k markets. Afid these are up for ‘February break’’ in commodity prices was a traditional spring rise in prices ‘calendar rules” “summer slump’ and ‘‘fal Way © eieaied for Conventions During August WASHINGTON (®—Major party | | officials said today that as far as ‘they know the last legal bar to: holding presidential nominating conventions in August next year, _ has been removed. | * * * | | The Republicans had fixed Aug. | 20 for their convention in San) Francisco, and the Democrats: Aug. 13 in Chicago. Both said these | | dates were more or less contingent | on some states changing their laws | providing for certifying nominees | clude his case today by call- ing Dr. Wal Olson, of Pontiac, who examined the accused quartet following their arrest. The four are Oscar Chavers, 26, of Gary, Ind., his brother, Rich- ard, 23, of 38 Lake St, Joe Wil- ‘liams Jr., 22, of 38 Lake and Win- ston Johnson, 2%, of 312 Hyghes St proofs. The defendants are charged with forcing. the woman into their car after Oscar Chavers allegedly pulled her from a mud-mired auto near South Blvd. while’ her escort was jabsent summoning a tow truck, All four criminally assaulted her during an hour-long ride through. uled--fo begin - presenting his | in Traffic Mishaps Here Pontiac Police traffic and accl- | dent bureau today reported five | persons killed and 171 injured in| | for the. ballot. | * * * Six states with certifying dead- | lines that interfered with those | _tentative convention dates have first quarter here. for later filing fimes. This compares with two deaths | * ®* hdl and 11 injuries occurring during | Both parties historically have | asi period. in 1954" when @ nominated ‘their tial tick-| fotal of 448 auto accidents were re- ets in June or July, but next year | "ay eR = % nee Bloomfield’ Hills arid Pontiac, she ported 4 daring fhe’ _four- month | . Defense attorney William Brus charges, period: - \ . | , V a | . x 4 f 6) Holly, i ( - : 4 ; ¥ k ; 1 s 5 : j ee + - \ & " | 2 a \ \ eN ‘) oe = cay Ma } en | current puzzle on page 28. In ohn Press traffic accidents during the year’s | now amended their laws calling | jthey are aiming for as ‘TV & Radio Programs.....-2— teamipaigns: ‘or Will It Be $1,000 Will the Bonanzagram go to $1,000? This depends on whether any- one has submitted a correct an- jackpot swer to puzzle No. 9. The answer | If aj appears today on page 28. j winning claim is presented by 5 | Dp. m. Monday it will be worth $900. also appearing. today, will be |added to the unclaimed prize money, boosting the total to $1,000. Don’t forget rules are relaxed foding with puzzle No. 10. Pune- tuation, while helping solve the puzzle, will not be counted in de- termining a winner. Turn to the County News..-.........11, 16 Diese: «nce erewvicdenns s Farm and Garden..-,..:.... “ High School News.......17, 2 Sports ....... 29, 30, 31, 32, 33 Theaters . . TT, 2 = ys vv Pentiac Press Photo the Emersons’ ‘Manpower Cuts. OK dby House on New Junior High To Start in June Board Asks Bids on $1 Million School Project 600-Capacity Building - to Occupy 130-Acre - Perry Street Site- Bids for Pontiac’s new million dollar junior high | school will be asked May 16. - | These bids are due from ‘competing contractors on | June 7 with the Board of | Education slated to make | the contract awards on - | June 8. | é ‘charge of building for the Dr. Otto Hufziger, in ‘district, says work should | start soon after June 8. The first large school building ‘to be undertaken by the Pontide school district in many years, the |new junior high will be located |on the 130 acres owned by the | | |Grand Trunk district on Perry St. near the viaduct. ‘It is part of the $9,000,000. school expansion program en dorsed by voters in the omer of 1954, “The 600 pupil capacity junior high school will run in the neigh- | borhood of $1,150,000 for total con- rannligg | struction costs, We are hoping, | however. after making a survey |of contractors now doing similar | building, that the contract can be |let for around $1,080,000," said ,Henry Haberkorn, of Beyster & architects for the Fits cd Contour With a school plant designed to fit the contour of the hilly land of |the Perry site, the architect has President's Program made full use of the natural ter Also Expected to Win. in Senate WASHINGTON (# — Overwhelm- | | ingly approved by the House; ident Eisenhower's program to cut | military manpower during the new fiscal year headed today for a new fight in the wane * » Despite vatepibes criticism from | | | If not, the $100 for puzzle No. 10, | Women's Pages, .....18, 19, rain by placing the cafeteria be- {low the school gymnasium on @ | slope. The remainder of the school will be one- story construction, and has has for future expan- | sion. George Yansen, now principal will head the new school, Haberkorn said that students | could probably be moved into the some senators, advance indications | classrooms by February of 1956, ew | Were that the President would be with the gymnasium and cafeteria upheld also by the Senate when it areas to take a little longer in gets around to voting on the sub-, construction. = some weeks hence. | Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superin- The House yesterday passed | itendent of Pontiac schools, | 382-0 the bill to give the Defense | $31,488,206,000 in | new funds for the fiscal year | Department starting July 1. Amendments which would have boosted the bill's money big dor ried maintained military power d the new year at levels leader, for June 30 of this year were beaten on voice votes. * = - The program. change, calls for an over-all cut! of 102,300 from this year’s figure by June 30, 1956. The Army will | be trimmed 87,000, the Navy 8,300 and the Marine Corps 12,000 and the Air Force increased by 5, $43 Billion for Defense The new funds, if approved by Department | the Senate, would giveythe Defense | about $43,081,000,000 downtown Pontiac stood at 62 de- that specifications had been writ- 'ten so that the academic areas of the new school would be ready ‘ce rst, Weatherman Sees ‘Mild Weekend Here A mild weekend is seen for the approved without | Pontiac area, with the light rain | predicted for tonight set to end |early tomorrow. The mercury is | expected to hit 70 to 74 tomor- row, Showers and cooler temperatures 000. | are seen for Sunday afternoon and evening. | Yesterday’s high here was 7, | low 55, At 8 a.m. today, the mercury in grees, rising to 74 by 2 p.m. for the coming year. Raiders Qo Moonshine at Wever Junior ghigh school “ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1955. He endorsed the appropriation of fands by local legislative groups for the citizens commis- sions’ staff and research work. Reid praised the work of the ment, headed by former President Herbert Hoover, and cited its ac- complishments in improving the efficiency and economy of the fed- eral government. Would Increase Interest Little Hoover Commissions could increase citizen interest and par- ticipation in local and state gov- be provided, ‘by sufficient funds to employ staff and conduct research with the time * limit of approximately six months to a year set to complete their tasks and issue specific recommen- dations. ‘ Suppart Needed “For states and larger cities the ‘lke Nominates | | Eisenhower today nominated Gen. and sanitation The League elected five new di- rectors, Joseph Savery, of Fern- Robert G, Silber and, C. Theron Van Duesen, both and Henry S. Soot, of Bloomfield Hills, The will meet la- -—-ter to elect officers. |Far East command, ‘ledly that atomic and ¢éther new Deadline Near to File Petitions ‘for June Elections Deadline for submitting nomin- ating petitions for June 13 board of educafion is tomorrow in many school districts. throughout the county. . Petitions may be secured at the board of education office of each district, Petitions should be signed by nof less than 50 nor more than 73 qualified registered voters of | the district, South County Barbers to Vote on Price Hike Southern Oakland County bar- bers will vote next month on a proposal to increase the price of haircuts, 2 cents. A spokesman for local 55, State Barbers Assn., said Oakland Coun- ty hasn't had a price increase in 3% ‘years. Beginning Monday, prices go up 5 cents in Detroit. - The Weather in VICINITY —Cleady tonight, cag tarty ae tonight, 52-56, high to- ‘0-74, Easterly ne Bs 10-15 Teday te P Pontiae . Lowest. temperature preceding § om At 8 am.: Wind velocity 5 m.p.h. Direction: N'east. sete today at ; an rises Saturde: ieuen eanen Ba Fiat 1a8éram Moon sete Saturday at 11:43 a.m. 8M. Mos vena # il «®. m.. Per ren: | 7 a. m. kaveoseenay 12M... 0s eeenn. 73 OB. Mirsveeess 82° 1D M.ccie.e.. oa, a coonopen sy 2D. M.. cseeeee. T4 96: B, Ms cecsseancs r ta Pontiac (As. downtown) OPORRT EE DEH He HE 7 PP ee Pee eee eee eee ie He ’ q SPOUT ERK EOD eae ’ S, edhe ee hee , 1oe PTET AEE Eee ee = 2 S onmnenemeal a ‘Police Trial Board z ats as 3 HOWARD H. FITZGERALD i Appointed to the Pontiac Com- munity Chest-United Fund Budget Steering Committee are Howard H. Fitzgerald If and Theodore FE. Wiersema, it was announced today by_Robert M. Glenn, chairman. Fitzgerald is business manager of the Pontiac Press and Wiers- Chief of Army Gen. Maxwell Taylor to Take Over June 30 When Ridgway Quits WASHINGTON — President Maxwell D. Taylor to be the new chief of staff of the Army. He will succeed Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway = — 30. * Taylor commanded the 8th Army in some of the bitterest fighting of the Korean War. He is now serving as commander in chief, and com-| mander in chief, United Nations command. * * * His appointment as chief of staff is for a term of two years. -— 2 Committeemen Named by Community Chest-UF | THEODORE E. WIERSEMA ‘ema is principal of Jefferson dunior High School. The committee consists of chair- | men of seven panels of business | men and women plus.labor leaders | who are volunteering to study the | 1956 budget requests of the local | UF health and social agéncies. | The committee will help to deter- | mine the UF goal this fall by recommending to the UF board) the: amounts needed for each agency's operation next year. Other committee members are Robert S. Nelson, Edward P., Barrett, Donald_G. Berryman and Henry D, Price. ]C ‘Road-E-O’ | Scheduled Here | cards sent to all homedwners, per- | sons living in houses with odd num- | | bers will be permitted to use wa- | / numbered | twe hours when the Fire Depart- ever, city officials said there was |mo significance in the early an- Sunday, May 22 Clyle R. Haskill, chairman of the annual event will be held May this year’s Pontiac Jaycee Teen- | age “Road-E-0,” today announced | nities which have joined together | 22 at the Tel-Huron Shopping parking lot. Application forms now are avail- | able at Pontiac, Clarkston and Wa- terford High Schools. Eligible fer the contest are youths under 18 years old who have not in the past received traffic violation tickets, Ridgway will retire on leaving as chief or staff. Widigway heen nat ouen eve te ese with the Eisenhower administra- tion's to cut back Army oe Ridgway has contended repeat- weapons would require more, not fewer, ground forces because of a necessity for dispersal. Taylor is a tall, lean man with graying Mets, peldterty "te | Sppearance,.. He speaks more than a halt dee zen languages, is a student of philosophy, and likes to spend his leisure time reading Greek trag- edy. Among fellow officers, Taylor is rated as a great tactician, espe- cially in the application of modern arms to the battlefield. Schedule Clinics for Polio Vaccine : Locations of clinics for adminis- | tering Salk polio vaccine, .tenta- tively scheduled for Saturday, include: Webster School—including pupils from | Da Whitfield, Baptist, y and Crofoot schools. MrcConnell School—ineluding Lutheran, Central and 8st. Tth Adventist Trinity | Prederick | ficiate with burial The youthful drivers are put through a driver's obstacle course, said Haskill. Three top winners will be se-' lected and awarded trophies, said Haskill, and then will be sent on to compete in the state-wide con- test in Lansing June 4. A national Road-E-O will be held Aug. 20.7 The Junior Chamber of Com. | merce awards scholarships each | year to the state and national win- }ners, added Haskill, ‘Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Charles Scott The funeral for Mrs. Charles (Mary Helen) Scott, 64, of 6512 Pontiac Lake Rd, will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. from the Grace Lutheran Church. The Rev. Otto Schultz, her pastor, will of- in Waterford Cemetery. Mrs. Scott, who died at the Pon- tiac General Hospital Wednesday, will be at the Huntoon Funeral | Home until time for the service Monday. Upswing Is Reported youngsters. Qwen S&chool—including | Malkim and LeBaron, Longfellow School—including Emerson | Willis and Wilson, Baldwin School—including McCarroll, Michael, Bailey and Wisner, Lakeside Home Community Center— | Bagley and Whittier schools. ‘ watertora ,rownship locations: st iameern Hudsont Covert and Bt. Bene dict, Drayton Plains School — including | dayno Adams and — Village. Waterford High School — Waterford Center, Williams Lake, Pontiac Lake and | Four Towns, Birmingham locations: | Birmingham High School — Baidwin, Bloomfield Village, Franklin, Quarton, Torry, Walnut Lake and Holy Name. Pierce School—including Adams, erly, Pembroke and —— Lady of Martyrs. | The shots will = ee to first and second grades who have not already started the two-shot series, Completes Hearing Pontiac's Police Trial Board last night completed hearings of a trial in which Patrolman James B. Sexton is charged with ‘‘conduct unbecoming an officer” and said it would render a decision by June }. Thurlow L, Harsen, chairman, now out of ‘the city, Sexton was ditt ie I , : q a l zg z Hawthorne, | Stringham, Bev- | Chicken pox said the board's decision was de- | layed last night pending the re- |. turn of another board member | in Cases of Mumps Communicable disease reports for the week ending May 6 were |released today by Dr. John D. Monroe, Oakland county health | director. Figures for Oakland county show ja sharp seasonal upswing of mumps cases, while chicken |pox reports dropped somewhat. | Breakdown of cases, with com- | parative figures for the previous ‘week and the same week a year ‘ago, follows: PONTIAC Past Prev. Year . Week Week Ago ; Chicken pox .ossseeses 13 6 15 Measles ....... seccecss 8B 6 9 umps 06. -eeeese 5 4 32 Rubella oo... ceasceees 1 0 1 Gearlet fever .... 13 13 0 Impetigo end ringworm 1 0 ¢ OAKLAND COUNTY Past Prev. Year Week W —_ Ago 141 a6 = Measles ... ..rcessccees 136 Scarlet fever . Tuberculosis... Whooping ——- Mumps Impetigo eoeee | de Oeees indicating their motoring skills, | + tary, and Mrs;— D.- 0,—-Camb,- ™ | The Day in Birmingham Ban on Lawn Sprinkling Goes Into Effect Sunday BIRMINGHAM — A sprinkling ban goes into effect here Sunday. City Manager Donald Egbert said the restrictions will remain | in effect until “modified or re-| scinded.” Undér the plan, outlined on post- | ter for lawn sprinkling on odd days of the month, | |Even numbered houses may use | water for sprinkling on ev en numbered days of the month. Egbert said all sprinkling shall be prohibited for @ period of ment sounds a series of 12 | blasts on its siren. It is the earliest date that | Sprinkling restrictions have been | put into effect since 1953, the first year they were used here, How- | nouncement. “We are starting the program jearly this year so homeowners will become familiar with the plan before an actual dry period sets | in, " they said. To Avoid Confusion During one week last summer | over 5,000,000 gallons of water was , Century B. C Tonite & Saturdey! | pumped from city wells daily, a record number, “To put a sprinkling procedure into effect at that time would have created a jumble of confusion,” | one official said. ‘‘By starting | early every one will know just, how the plan works. “During peak punrping loads, | however, there always has been | sufficient reserve in our stor- | age tanks for use in case of | fires," he added. The scarcity of water during summer months may be a thing of the past next year. Birming- | ham is one of several commu-| and formed the Southeast Oakland County Water Authority to pur- chase water from the city of De- | troit. | Club. To Use Detroit, Water Jack Walker, assistant to the city | manager, said Birmingham ‘ ‘will | | definitely’’ be using Detroit wa- | ter to some extent in 1956. At) present a firm is making a study to determine just what amount | of Detroit water can be mixed | 'With water from Birminghgm’s eight existing wells, Walker allowed the cost of wa: ter to residents would be increased | when Detroit. starts supplying esl | City with water., * * Women scored almost a com- | plete victory in recent election of officers for the Bloomfield Hills Camera Club, Mabel Dellar was elected presi- dent, Mrs. Harry Turner, secre- treasurer, The lone male elected was Karl Baily, vice president. tion to persons interested in pho- tography to attend any of the club meetings held the first and third | Thursday-of each month at 8 p.m. at the Institute of Science, Cran- brook, * «* The Birmingham Kanabans Hi-Y Club will host members of all HI-Y clubs in South Oakland Coun- ty Saturday at a picnic on - the grounds of. the Birmingham YMCA, on East Lincoln. The program, planned by the Birmingham-South Oakland Hi-Y Red Nations ‘Approve Pact Russia and Satellites to Sign ‘Eastern NATO’ Treaty Tomorrow WARSAW, Poland @® — The So- viet Union and seven other Euro- pean Communist nations approved today the draft of a security pact which is to place their military forces under a unified command. A Soviet spokesman told a news conference the treaty and other a gn ne ne Council, will include a picnic sup- per, a softball game and group | singing, according to Frank Poole | Jr., adviser of the Kanabans Outdoor Writer Resigns EAST TAWAS Ww — Bert Stoll, veteran outdoor writer for Booth Newspapers, Inc., today announced his resignation, effective June 1. He plans to open his own news| bureau here dealing chiefly with | feature material designed for news- paper and magazine publication. . The atomic theory is said to) jhave originated with Epicurus, Greek ee about the fifth With SHUT-OFF Controf | Another Big Shipment German Made Streng Spring Type Fingernail Clippers $2.58 Value \ 98 P rie ¢iston made for finer cutting. 4% 1tnch size. Nickel plated. Professional Style Cuticle Clipper $4.00 Value $7 49 Strong — clip type. Nickel plated. Heavy Duty Toenail Clipper $4.25 Value $7 69 As pictured. Spring type Pre- Nickel plated. 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor documents will be signed at after the signing. The premiers, foreign wiledotera and defense ministers of the eight Warsaw -conference: nations ap- proved the treaty and the unified command decision at a 30-minute se this morning. The treaty draft, designed to counter West Germany's rearma- ment as NATO’s loth member, provides for mutual economic aid and eultural exchanges as well as mutual security of the Red bloc. ® Save Strokes . Choice of 4 Utility R; Golf IRONS @ DRIVING IRON e @ PITCHING e @ SAND WEDGE WEDGE § @ CHIPPER : Reg. $10 Quality 6° ©666609606606 Terri rrr rrr Special Tonite and Saturday! “TRUE” TEMPER” Steel Shafts Genuine ‘CUP-SEEKER’ models to add to any set. Perfect bal- ance for uniform — accuracy. Get yours now. 10 a.m, tomorrow and pane ae he ae aaa tea ry . Save Money @| Blood Bank Here > Mendoy Persons usterested in donating blood to the Red Cross Blood Bank will have a chance to do so at the The Bloodmobile of the Oakland County Chapter of the American Red Cross will be at that location from 2 until 8 p.m. on that day. FRIDAY & -ATURDAY: Specials MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS _ As Pictured—With Whistle Safety Light Single cell plastic, w a terproof ce on tainer with red dome = Has whistle, Battery is extra. ete. 2-Cell Signal Type 3-Color Flashlight $2.00 Value Emergency flash- light with 3 differ- ent colors: . white, red and green. This price less the bat- _ beries, 98 4-in-] Emergency Choice of Famous Brands RE-PAINT ; Golf Balls 7S¢ to 51.00 Dozen Values - $4.49 Perfeet covers (mo cuts) repainted like new. Choose from Spalding, Wiison, Acushnet, U. 8. Mac- Gregor, ete, Buy all you want, SIMAS.& BROTHERS © SPORTS DEPT. —2nd Floor Cocccccccccccccccccccccccnccccccoscccocclcccconcceces 3-Cell Flashlight | $2.00 Value flash button, folding stand red-rear light ete. Styled as pictured, Less battertes, Fresh Dated “‘USALITE’ Batteries . Regular 1Sc For c Quaranteed fresh batteries by USA- LITs. Limit 6. AIVG BROTHERS 98 N. Sagincw —Main Floor = Seeeevecseseesseeoooeees & Elks Temple, Monday, May 16. — 3 foot hollow aluminum handle puts water where you want it... right at the bristles to float dirt away. aaa tia Miss Dellar extended an invita- e | 2) wear. ¢ All ¢olors including eharcoal grays. Finest tailoring. izes 26-42. Cords, raretada, $ 33 to 42 53 Suiting Material Dress Pants flannels, ete. = selection. Sizes 28 Length Alterations FREE! 8 a Ea MMMM nnn Written GUARANTEE-!.Year Wear Never Before At Such LOW PRICES Pants of such superb quality that the maker gives a GUARANTEE OF 1 YEAR normal Why pay more? Men’s and Young Men's DRESS PANTS Rayon Acetate Gabardines 3° ) 28 to 42 Waist—Length Alterations FREE BS colors and neat patterns. waistbands, zipper fly, deep pockets, etc. for business or sports wear, Rayon, Dacron, Linens and Flannels qi le 98 N. Saginaw St. ° —Basement QHUTUEOYOONUOOEOUOAAUONEUOUHEOUUOGEUAUUAEAUAEEUAAASAEOAAU AU “ Hollywood ideal ROTHE RS Another ‘BEST-EVER’ Buy — Men’s Sport Oxfords in cine LEA THER - With 1 Inch Thick—Crepe Rubber Soles Regular $6.95 Value SIMMS PRICE— Exactly Ag The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC. NO MONEY D ‘LOW COST TERMS RCA VICTOR 1- N Inch TV Reg. RCA Victor's Dorrance model and a handsome, modern new furniture . how RCA -Victor stand .. priced at a new savings to you. SAVE °70 on this brand new 1955 greater picture, “Magic Monitor” 21-Inch TV CONSOLE Reg. $329.95 209 Fhe (ood HOUSEKEEP set in trade - PON tai and STAND 5199” No Money Wait No Longer! Own this finer, newer RCA Television set today! Your old FREE DELIVERY, FREE SERVI FREE PARTS WARRANTY Same i ae ees $224.90 Value! makes = down payment! ? RCA Console in ao a of Te ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1955 A-Heat’for Sale on West Coast AEC Seeks Buyers for Byproduct of Reactor Research WASHIGTO — Some “atomic heat" is for sale in Southern Cali- fornia. * The Atomic Energy Commission | announced today if is inviting pro- posals to buy the heat produced in experimental operation of a re- actor now being built 30 miles ——— of downtown Los Ange- Socthere California Edison al- Fe enttttared to by the heat and install equipment needed to convert it into electricity. Further are being sought, how- ever, since AEC is required by law to give preference to public bodies and in con- tracting for the disposal: of heat energy. The new reactor, being built’ by North American Aviation under contract with AEC, is intended a byproduct and won't be-in con- stant supply.. AEC said, however, there will kilowatts of electricity and “‘it is erating electric power.’ The experimental reactor is of the sodium graphite type and is one of five reactor systems being tested by AEC in its search for power that can be produced as cheaply and efficiently as conven- tional kinds. ari iii Nationally Famous Brands at LOWEST PRICES and Photo Accessories LL ieee) YT) s PPO FILM J PPLELiITirririiiii ~ om FREE 25c “Better FLASH Pictures” Booklet with Each Purchase of SYLVANIA PRESS 25 Flash Bulbs 2 CARTONS for Pictures’ cartons ‘of Regular $2.60 ‘How to Take Better Flash booklet with every 2 Famous SYLVANIA FREE! Press 25 Blue-Dot Flashbulbs. 10 bulbs in each carton. Save over $1 on this special sale. SOHHSOHHSSSOSOSSSESSHSHSSSHOSHOHHHSHOEEOEOEEEE This IS the LOWEST PRICE in TOWN | Brownie HAWKEYE Flash Camera. chiefly for research. The heat is be enough to generate some 7,500 | believed that valuable operating | experience can be gained by gen- | Guy Who Bought It Was the Only Nut MIAMI, Fla. i — They tell this | story about the late Wilson Mizner, noted wit, during the Florida boom | brother Addison were promoting of the "Mis when Wilson and his real estate at Boca Raton: A purchaser hauled Mizner into court on a charge of misrepresen- tation, and {pid the jury, “He told Ladi ® Nurses | | i EASY to LAUNDER and NO- IRONING! 100% NYLON or DACRON-NYLON ® Beauticians ® Lab Workers why Pay $8.95? SIMMS PRICE SIMMS 98 N. Saginaw es’ Uniforms @ Waitresess ® Receptionists ® Housewives ® Choice of Two Styles © Nylon in White Only ® Nylon-Dacron in Blue or Pink Lowest Price We've Seen Any- where . . . ONLY at SIMMS! me I could grow nuts on the land.” “¥ said he could go nuts on the land,” Mizner defended. Sooner or Later... _ | who took 10 drésses and three suits FOR HAPPIER TOMORROWS | from an automobile here won't be problems easily! for an ad-writer. only. They were burial clothing. . Simms Is Dedicated to Keeping Prices Down . « « and here's an example. Thrifty parents learned long ago that girls’ blouses and skirts : need not be expensive if you shop at SIMMS. NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVES Sleeveless’: Summer Girls’ BLOUSES i OT JUST ARRIVED. Washable and color- st materials in a great style se- lection. Plain ond Patte Girls’ SKIRTS Sizes . SAVE OVER HALF on these Uniforms: Full cut and well made in two styles. Gored shirts, yoke backs, short sleeves in all sizes 10 to 20. {(@ BROTHERS —Main Floor 3 : 3 E : iT $1.50 Holds: in Layaway The most easy camera to use... everytime. Takes 12 pictures per roll. camera at this price SOSHSHHSSSHSHSSHHSSHSHHSSOHOHSHHSOHHEHSECOES Perfect for FLASH or OUTSIDE Picture Taking Eastman KODAK FILM} ©620 ©120 © 127 yet you get-sharp, clear pictures Complete with flash and gd 90c Values need ne film by KODAK. I; For better flash and outdoor 4 pictures. Limit 6 rolls per cus- 3 tomer, ©0000 0000000000000 0000000000009 OOO OSES |i TAKE FLASH PICTURES Lae im WITHOUT os a =< F16 Lens aA | KODAK BROWNIE | @ Flashes 8mm Projector | | } | for Ic FR Electronic Flash Now, for the amateur or profes- sional a high-light output, light- weight and low cost flash unit... FR electronic flash operates on 4 Nlashlight batteries and gives 300 fiashes before replacing. Uncondi- tionally guaranteed. ! SHHSOHSSSSSSHSSSHSHSSHSHHSSHSSSSSHSSHHESHSEOHHSSCHSEEES 300 WATT—BLOWER COOLED—“GOLDE” 35mm Projector a 2° $9087 oun -_ Holds InLayaway $69.50 ne *49" $5 HOLDS IN LAYAWAY Comes in its own carrying case. 4 atop. reverse feature and the le picture feature. Gives twice right, twice as big picture pro- j Steram:ined design, pritest 300 £3.65 lens wer fea. watt projection . . , simple raise cod” ture. . noiseless ._—_ fingerti control . . all found only in $ jectors . » this low price at Bimims only! ; SOSSESSHSSSHSSSHSHSOSSSHSHHSHESSSHOSSOSSEEEES - Save $25 on $00 WATT REVERE P85D 8mm Projector Ess ie roa SIMMS Bell & Howell Model 253 age Projector 50 wo a oeer 1 ae yt || (paca BROTHERS Floor: - ; CLL LAIST TTT TTI TT TIS: Tonight and Saturday ‘til 10 P. M. GALVANIZED WARE 0 Lede de de Jumbo 20 GALLON Garbage Can Our $3.29 Quality A N = 5 4 to 14 1.39 pleated and tier styles . . . plain elastic and suspender Full, or patterned... waists. No-lron materials included. bY RIV KRG \ : 98 N. Saginaw St—Main Floor Hardware calla for Friday and Saturday! i pieces SOGKET SET PIECES A TRAYRAL 0 OF SOCKETS Galvanized Rust-Resistant Large size, ample for aver- age family. Tight-fit cover, raised bottom. Side handle. Perforated Sas Rubbish Burner 20 Gallon—$4.98 Value 53.88 Heavy sheet steel with multiple holes to provide ample draft. Styled as pictured. ) 98 North A Saginaw TONIGHT and SAT For Doorway or Porch Baby Gates curely, rustproof hinges, smooth lacquer hardwood. 36 inches eeeeeeeee mae Salil Safe and Comfortable Regular $4.95 Value Driv-R-Seat Proteets baby 53” while sitting or standing. With steering wheel. _ Regular $7.95 value. Choice Me pastel. colors. Smooth rolling cmen. Sturdy folding legs. YK: abe waneeseereeeene® BABY NEEDS Adjustable E-X-P-A-N-S-1-0-N Site 3 Foot *] 49 : Width | 5 FOOT Width $1.95 Positive protection, locks se- (PSCSHOSSHOSHOSSSHSHOSHSHSHSSHHSSSHSHSOESHOSHSHSESSESEE | TWO-WAY Convertible Style SAVE on Baby's First Bed! Baby Bassi Capri Gee ee % 4 J A & A BROTHERS URDAY ‘til 10 P. M. I, $3.75 se DOZEN “Curity” Diapers 4 quality) Amert. 7 $ yas 4 pa s @ A os t he gr yee a. Auto-Bed Seat re Use it either as clr-bed or auto seat. Metal frarne in safety style. Regular inet a =e een yore pe Bos SSCHOHHSSHSOHSSHOHHSHSSSHHSHHEHSESEHESHSSERSSECESE Complete With Blade 'GREAT-NECK’ Coping Saw G3; Friday and Saturday Only. 0000000000000 00008888 J ae $1.00 Value Sturdy Clamp-On Style BENCH VISE $2.49 Value Powerfu: Gear Drive \, Electric Drill Better than — pic- 3 7 $12.95 Value tured. All metal Complete with oe 88 cast vise. Ger- Handtite chuck a O* man made. pictured, cogccccccccccccces secceseoseosseseeeeees CUT-PRICE on Famous Make LJ Electric Solder Gun © $7.95 Value 99 © Cuts Plastic Tile © just Plug In ® As Pictured instantly, ready to work. Long, easy replaceable tips reach hard-to-geta-at places. Special tip to cut plastic tile. © Heats in 2'2 Sec. Just plug it in—press trigger—tip heats Fully guaranteed by maker. Sit ge $9.15 Value Heavy Gauge Metal—BIG 20’' Long, 9'4"' Wide, 10°’ High All Metal Tool Boxes |" With TOTE-TRAY Parts Cabinet $6 Value 4” $2.49 Value ] 88 Styled as pictured. For home workshop, of- acere? construction. fice ete. Ideal for all feen ¢rackie finish. small parts. ID tabeis Somolets with tray. on drawers SCOSHSHHASHSHSHSHHSSHHHSSHHHLSHHHSHSESEHESEOLEEE Full 16-Oz, Heavy Duty & Carton of 100’s of NAILS Professional hammer (head can't fly off) and carton of assorted nails for home, - farm or shop. As pictured. 00000000080sebbeeeebeesecococeooecooceoccece Famous “BERNZ-O-MATIC” . Makers Tag $3.95 3-P T h Kil LOOK at Simm Price Cc. fore of 6 © 1 Box Solder © 1 Flame Spreader ® 1 Master Torch Ty RROTHERS INDIANAPOLIS @ — The thief | | place Want Ads TODAY; solve | using them for a while. All had E bs yr N jahis Call FE 2-8181 | buttons and zippers on the backs ‘ Seeceeeeeesseesesoeoeoe FRIDAY, SATURDAY and — 1.39 Value | Rubber Gloves Pint | 250 Miat| "Pint | 8 ate _ Haguea| Sooner [pers Cascara |39 29°49°39 14°, 9¢ FFF OF OF ne, eeeeese « 35 Nylon | 12S Tabs 100 Tabs | | 100 Caps White’ Waters Tooth | fodin pe Vitamin od U Liver picaicium Ration | Shave Phosphate rags =a | 25¢2°7¢'59¢ 98: 89: 39° $1.50 Size 1Se Size bs Lydia Absorbine ive @ MmAmaneD Junior 9< A ecccecseseesseeceseees NEVR-DULL MAGIC WADD!NG THE NEW WONDEN } MAKES TEETH NATUR: Vv WHITE ag@am i 7 of 69c Value er- agic cleaner wood for all’ metals inet ing chrome for cars, MELPS BUNLD NEW Gum TISSUE SHSSHSSSHSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSHSSSSHSOCHSSSSSSEESESEESD GERBER’S STRAINED FULL SIZE PLASTIC COCOOSHOOOOOHOOEHOHHHOHOCHHOHOHOSOOSHOOOOOES 3-Speed ELECTRIC Keeps Dogs From Shrubs ° if T. ences Heating Pads ae ‘a he % $ px DOG Repellent te jiway control. aches and pains # due to eolds and(] SCCHOHOHSSSSHSSSSSSESSHHSSSHESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSESE Soft and Absorbent “FAIREST” BOX OF 200 Full box of 200 tissues at $4.98 Value RIDZ = Gives relief from Nees $4# <in a month. The student-led drive | hair in patches when they think , they're going to lose their hus bands,’ Dr, Palmer added As for men, Dr. Palmer report ed 43 per cent suffer from alope- cla, FOR EXTRA MONEY sell things Ba succeeds Sewell Avery, who ed. Ad Agency Acts | PB Open ‘til 9 P. M. Tonight! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1955 Zee ‘Save 99¢! Regularly to 1.98! NH omens Scuf}s “ OOF Priced eve Machine washable scuffs Save on Regularly 15< Toilet Tissue Sale Priced 10 for 99° Facial type 2 ply tissue ave today. Street Fleer colors Street Floer « oe Hurry in or Coll FE 425) ‘til 91 Save te 2.11 f Regularly to. 2. 98! , Save 1.08! Regularly 3.75! Gauze Diapers Hair Brushes — Sale pei Sale o7° Priced Priced Pamous Chic gause dia- Rich pear. “low pias- with nylon bristies. erg in regulation sise tic w i Boft and absorbent Long Choose professional, con- © Still in Progress Waite's Sth Day of Outstanding Anniversary Sale Savings .. . Open ‘til 9 Tonight © s ¢ apparently was kept secret from the dean, * s * i! T just can't believe it,’ SAVE 2.99! REGULARLY 7.98! | 10-Inch “Pal” Trike 99 SS Ss ‘y —— NO MONEY cs ithrough Classified ads! Look around TODAY; you'll find plenty! | Cali FE a8 \ or an | ads writer SAVE 11.96! REGULARLY 34.95! PLUS 6 FT. SLIDE! 9-Play Outdoor Gym (9 NO MONEY DOWN! as Salesman Commission System Is Favored by Publishers; U.S. Sees Restraints NEW YORK \#—The commis- sion system the government ob- , jects. to in its antitrust suit today against publishing and advertising associations works like this ‘he said. | OPEN SUNDAYS 9-2 Open Every Night ‘til 7 — Fridays ‘til 9 te . . . ® Adjustable Seat! : 4 A manufacturer wishes to place < @ All Play Features a $1,000 advertisement of his _ © Adjustable Handle nye Salety Engineered product in’ a newspaper or maga- zine. If he places it himself, he pays $1,000 at the regular national advertising rate : It he places it through an ad- vertising agency “recognized” by the publishers, he still pays the $1,000, to the agency, but the agency pays the publisher $850 — and keeps $150 as its 15 per cent ' commission. . © 6-tt Galvanize Steel Slide. wont rust! oe Why is the publisher willing to jtake only $850 from the agency | jwhen he insists on the full $1,000 if he takes the same ad from the manufacturer directly? é ® Big 10° Puncture Proof Front Tire! ® Solid Rubber '2" . will last and last! Tires Serves As Salesman He explains that it is because of q the bulk business he os from the A real buy for children up to 2'2 years of age! Heavy d ; agency, which serves, in effect, as duty, rust resistant, red and white baked enamel steel 4 an advertising salesman for the trame! Rugged step plates give loads of wear! — ' publication. Hurry in today for exceptional savings during our 59th * Super Strong Zinc Plated ®@ Two Non-Tilt Swings! = The publisher's position is that Anniversary Sale! Buy today! Chains! . & , af ears spay pinpsaianiging Waite's Children's Bikes—Downstairs Store e Weather and Rustproof : pee wietem Tested Chinning ? InIs tential advertiser (o solicit ads. @ Two Sturdy Gym Rings! Strong Flying Trapeze! ® Rock Solid 2-Inch Steel SAVE 10.00! REGULARLY 69.95! t ubing on Top Bar! The government contends this- practice places an unreasonable restraint on trade and c nerce. Won't Last Long at + « 6 COMEDERCS D [ ) I 0 F l. Ski Waite's Outdoor Gyms—Downstairs Store This Price! | Publishers contend the effect {s e u. Ne Uy exactly the opposite. (that payment of the commissions } |stimulates the quantity of adver- tising business, while the adver- | They argue _ z ; i | _LANSING DUCHESS Wheelbarrow Other Wheelbarrows in Stock SAVE 21.08! REGULARLY 59.95! LIMITED TIME! Net Exactly As Shown tiser pays the same rate as if he . are / POWER AS had placed his advertising directly. N 9 TI 955 | rt Wi ai WI] [ 0 $40 Good Credit Required ew ewy l leets. “Recognized” advertising agen- cies are those with good credit REO & MOTO ratings and who oo business on a with Your Old Su eeper 3 4 latger than local scale. MOWERS ; The American Ne ws paper Publishers Assn., for instance, | | a8 a national organization, recog. | izes agencies operating on a similar national scale. There are several thousand ad- vertising agencies, many of them Jocal. The ANPA recognies 1,036 The Justice Department, is draw- ing up its suit, gave the number as about 900. 4 Egypt Reds Go to Jail | CAIRO wW — Egypt's high mili- _tary court has sentenced four. members of a regional Commv- | nist committee to prison terms ranging — 3 to 10 timde Shop Suburban and Save! TOM’S HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS Open Evenings ‘til 7 — Open Sunday 9:00 - 2:00 1751 Orchard Lake Rd. fc ate Demember f now is the time oMeel lM i LellicMMmiclaktelic mel STORAGE sToale lets MEA ACES -Tale (at) no down $5 DOWN DELIVERS! payment 49° ®@ Imported Philippine Mahogany Studding! @ Quarter-Inch Marine Plywood! @ Long Lasting Redwood Seats! ®@ Stronghold Marine Fasteners! FE 5-2424 ® No Lifting! No Lugging! Rolis Away the Hard Work! ® New Power Dial . . . Exact . Suction for Every Cleaning Now assemble your very own fishing skiff for the coming Job! gummer season. A deluxe 10 ft. fishing skiff complete ‘and ready to assemble according to easy illustrated plans. Hurry in today during this never-before reduction on big- buy boating for the whole family. Regularly 69.95 De- luxe 12 ft. size... . only 69.95. Come and buy your very own today! ® New Square Shape! Store in 10" x 12” Closet Corner!. Born in “1835, when Halley's | comet was visible, Mark Twain “prophesied that he would die in 1910, during the comet's next ap- pearance, and he did. @ New Allergy-Proof Filter System! Filters Air P 5 Times! Waite's Lewyt Center—Downstairs Store Waite's Boat Center—Downstairs Store WAITE’ 5 FAMOUS UU + ITE Sewing Machines SAVE $30! Famous White Portable SAVE $65! Mahogany Desk Model SAVE $36! Walnut Console D | 129°° Se rVviceé FUR RESTYLING While They Last! 3x19 NO opti’ DOWN! and .* DOWN! NO MONEY a HOLLANDERIZING DOWN! e ene ~ ; @ Non-Glare Finish! @ Ameri- @ Luxurious Desk can Model = @ Lifetime . * Made & Guaranteed! - Backed! @ Free Sewing @ Complete Course! @ Free Sewing with Corry- . Instruction! | ing Case! @ Full Set of ; @ Lifetime | | Attachments! Guorontee! @ Forward and | \ Save’ today on your very own portable during excep- Reverse! Sew * tional savings . . . hurry ‘in today for quantities are | © No Mail or. Phone Or @ Hurry in ‘today dens. United limited! Sorry no moil or phone orders! Hurry in and save! Quantities! today and save! oe ooo ; | | ' f ey f Welte's White Sewing Conter—Fourth Floee ee ree es soe ae : said i iinake : — = eg ; ; * , Pes ‘ “i 4 oe i ' f ' \ r —— pont { ‘ ’ i ‘ ; 1) | ; \ ) ; ; j / ' : ' ‘ j / A. i a, | ie ‘ Tot ‘ { bey) i | Wot ‘ . i ‘ f Baa ‘ - z . one | “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ay — ¢ * HURRY IN DURING logs riFTH DAY OF OUTSTANDING savings FOR ALL! MEET aT WAITE’S FOR EXCEPTIONAL BUYS Ae Aen, nam SALE ITEMS! .. . OPEN TIL 9 TONIGHT! SAVE 2ic! SAVE TO 4.21! VALUES OF 5.98 TO 7.98! LIMITED TIME! | er First Quality! Sensational Summer Cotton Skirt Sale! Sheer Pongee a 3 Prints All 42 Inches € Wide! @ Colorful Sheer Prints! @ Wide Variety of Pat- terns! Your Choice ob ’’ ® Exciting Exclusive Prints! @ Four Styles: Box Pleats and @ Sew Today and Seve! Now is the time to purchase Famous Fuller Fabrics! Unpressed Pleats! 12 Gores “several yards of new exciting ‘ ‘ . ' . Pongee Prints for stunning new ®@ All Are Crease Resistant! Perfect and Full Circles! summer fashions... all in for Summer Wear! @ Bermuda Blue ... Red Flash... luxurious patterns | Lay . , Avocado . . . Charcoal! colors urry in today * . ‘ . eee ter chance selec- a ah Complete With Its @ Navy, Periwinkle, Black, Brown ‘S rie °. 2 - Oo”. @," tions! ; : and Prints Galore! . Pe eae. fe, : @ All Sizes 10 Through 18! Hurry ® Come in Today or Call FE . in Today! 4-2511 Without Delay! ~ Waite's Fabrics—Fourth Floor 4 Waite's Sportswear—Third floor of Fashion ’ ij f SAVE 1.99! REGULARLY 5.98! ; SAVE 51c! REGULARLY 1.98 VALUES! Seersucker Bedroom ‘Ensemble Cool Summer Blouses All Famous Makes sy Sizes 32 to 38! © Wide Variety ef Styles ter Summer! * ® Choose Sleeveless and Styles with Sleeves! ®@ Famous Land ‘n Sea Quality Cottons! ® Choose Rich Pastels and ‘Solid White! VALUES OF 499 TO 8.99! WIDE VARIETY! ALL NEW! Special. Summer Dresses. . @ Rich Nylon Jerseys! @ Everglaze Print Cottons! 8 iid ; @ Embossed Print Cottons! @ Bembergs! Chambroys! ® Hurry in Today or @ Full or Twin Sizes! Cali FE 4-2511! @ All First Quelity! ®@ Perfect for Every a Summer! : as —- = a ss a | ees: hable .. . colorfast . . . ironi - . : we mie colors with chatk ee Stunning styles in favorite summer dress fabrics . . . each one bewitchingly created matching drapes. Hurry in today for several for feminine flattery under every warm summer sun A\!! washable with novel truly oppreciated gifts! os ' a collars and various sleeve styles Crisp cottons for super vo! lues in sizes 9 to 15, - . ‘ Waite's Neckwear -and Blouses—Stree! Floor 10 to 20 and 14'2 to 24'2! Hurry in today and save! woes ease oe Waite's Dresses—Third Floor of Fashion & * ij SAVE TO 10.00! REGULARLY 29.95! SAVE 1.00! REGULARLY 9.99! INFANT'S ‘f SAVE 2.96! REGULARLY 9.95! Men’s and Women’s Waltham Watches "Feed -'n'- Fun’ Table f “4 \ / Men’s Wash °’n? Wear iy) | 7 '- Va- Dacron Blend Slacks.. : 19° Bo by for Traveling! - 99 @ Full Waltham Guarantee =; ® Scientitically Designed ter Constant Comfert! on Every Watch! ® Seat Folds Flat to © Fameus Pacific Mills ® Lightweight Throughout Give Entire Surtace Blend of 55° Dacron Nylon Waistband! for Playing! and 45% Rayon! . Wyten Thread! © Waltham Precision Made Movement featuring Steel Escapement! © Viglen Zipper! * Spot and Crease Resistant! . ® Adj Feedi djustable Feeding Nylon Pockets! © Linen Weave Height and Foot Rest! ® All Hardwood in Glossy Finish! Easy Rolling Casters! erg ong races Charcoal—Naty—Medium Blue—Brown Outstanding buy on luxury summer weight slocks © Rigid Timing Standards! . Now at terrific savings during. Waite’$ 59th ._ Superb New Styling and Only at Waste’s can you find this wonderful value! Big wide Design! table — perfect for baby’s feeding and playing hours Bright Anniversary Sale! All completely washable and : red top with colorful animal figures hurry in todey for yours c= ® Hurry In For Limited Time Only! ® Four Styles! Plus 10% Tax! » 94. $ave money... delight the youngsts easy to care for .. . rich blend of 55° Dacron and 45°, Rayon' Hurry in today during complete size stocks and choice color selections. Sizes 29 Waite’s Watch Shop—Street Floor , Waite's Infants’—Second Floor to 42. SAVE 2.01! EXCLUSIVELY AT WAITE’S! REGULARLY $5 VALUES! Special Low Price ... Famous Make Travel Cases 99 @ Vanity: 124209%ax5"! Train Case 11x6 346"! - @ Strong Wood Frame! Full Inside Mirrors! @ Washable Leather-Looking Plastic Cove ! Space-Saver Pulley- Type Lamps... 99 ‘Waite's Men's Shop—Street Floor SAVE TO 1.51! VALUES TO 2.50! Men’s Famous Make Luxury U ‘nderwear DD Famons Regatta Brand! Each “ewe @ Three smart styles to choose! | @ Truty @ temp thot adepts _— Shorts: in pelied (oe Be ti ' ~— 8 gs. frenen> madras in pi@as to any situa on. “and checks; a!so justrous ore othe! 30-44 : a dnet T-Shirts fashioned in fine cor mbed cation i“ @ Long lasting metol shades! cle . 5.0 guaranteed not ‘o shrink eut of ye" , “op : shape .. ribbed seamiess collar reinforced (seme od (22 7 : Blonde, Black and Brass! th miracle dacren.S-M-L-XL. - Do : = ; Athletic Shirts:. Mace oo fine combed cot- Woll type pulley lamps in brass with ton ingrain lisle . . “ guaranteed to keep their shape. Super coo! and comfortable ad ai] summer long! 34-46 Superb values combined with expert tailoring make this an offer that you can't afford to metal or fiber shades . . attractive styles to complement any decor. Generous shades enable one to spread a diffused light over-q wide area. Easy to raise or pass up... famous Regatta brand favorites lower and swing right or left! Hurry in of many bi Hurry Joes for ~ onamene ' supply of shorts . -. irts and Athletic today for several while they last’ Shirts. Come in while sizes are complete! = a eeeree onvere | Sit. 2 ae ; Weite’s Lemps—Filth Floor ou ~Waite's- son's Shop—-Opest-fieee | ' Weaite’s Leather Goods—Sireei Floor ——_— one ae tat reese 4 ¥ } . ; an ~ ; : - ¢ : . i : Ve as ‘ : tase s Be: r ‘i F ‘ \ & f F » : - \ a 1 > Prreoenanp, Publisher = averting Maat art Ade. gad Every American Child Promised Salk Vaccine In his mid-week press conference President E1sennower took a stand on ber be “THE. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1955 Voice of the People ‘First Social Club ests Provides Fah for Many Young Adults in Pontiac.Area’ . "Footine, Mich. as second class matter SaLK polio vaccine we believe will have Lenore we to, epitome “se sane, young and old: “Come. eats se ‘cedstal tee net tor d ce ~ the Nation's wholehearted support. name. sddres 804 Nelephane umber of is the Kingdom of Ged. out «sand FE will in na, wise cast you : ; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ne erie aun comes ort cas tes ins cles ua cbenl your eeee is no other way or law led exclusively t@ the use oo printed tn this news- ts MAP news. dispatches. — ' ; Pars ig delivered by carrier for 40 cents s Sa hg service is not available by mat! i Livingston. Macomb. Lapeer and ties It is $1200 a year: elsewhere in ‘a8 all other places in the United States $20 00 The Chief Executive expressed | ~ himself as firmly opposed to Fed- eral controls over distribution of the vaccine. For this there is mounting pressure in Congress. so requests unless the lelier ty ¢ritical ir its ature Last Sunday afternoon we all had a wonderful time at our first social club meeting of the Lake Landers, This group is for young adults, single, from 21 to 40° in clusive, with open membership. children, saying; “Suffer the little — ed eome we | me, eucrontecai but God's law and teaching te com- bat this evil of today’s - society. For Ged and Country Wage Seen oe vear, All mail eipegeetiene are pavable im advance ; * * * Th U S S , = After discussing the vaccine's salety “Thanks to the Voice of the OS reat to aan yste MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1955 Presidential Pensions _ Approved by Senators Our guess is that the unanimous Sen- * ate vote in favor of $22,500 a year pensions for ex-Presidents will get wide- “spread public support. ‘It also is our belief that the $10,000 a provisions in the bill are wise. lent to that given a Senator. ‘As to the merit of the two country has been strangely tardy in making sure that its ex- Presidents never will lack the funds necessary to live in the dignity and security their former and in answer to a question the Presi- dent said it is considered wise to proceed with the inoculations. Then he pledged ' that there never will be a child in the United States denied protection against polio because of inability to pay. The Press believes this stand will have the overwhelming endorsement of the Nation's parents. It is a pledge in perfect ‘harmony with the spirit which moved the American. people to back the long fight against this dread crippler. Salk’s research would feel a deep wars. If so, according to Einstein the an of these wars will be fought with The Man About Town See 100,000 Tulips “Gorgeous Display Is On at People for helping to open this gateway of fun for us all, 1 wish to §stend an invitation at this time to anyone interested. Meet us next Sunday at 2:30 p.m at Kroger and Robert Hall parking lot. Saginaw entrance. Come in sport clothes and have an afternoon of fun. Ruth E. Stafford, K. N. 199 Humphrey St. a Resident Says He Painted He aries His Mind, He's Not Buying at Present First Fruehauf Trailer “ ee David Lawrence Save: Treaty Organization. * * * Critics may say the head of to imagine how any progress could made any other way in solving present-day problems among the — < Unfortunately, lots of — mis- che vious rumers and some dis- he Pays Off in Understanding talking firmly where firmness was necessary Dulles Answers Spaak Council meeting retary Spaak of Belgium on_ the Formosa question said it was an excellent rebuttal to a statement that completely misconstrued the American position. to Foreign Sec- - Reading the article about August Fruehaul trailer idea. I found sev- not a dirt street, but paved. ? to Combat Delinquency’ Why is juvenile delinquency in clear. Our modern parents are not interested in bringing God into their homes. but instead have. mon- ey cars.. TV and many other lux uries ‘as their God Our Lerd tells us, sou and me. By WERRYLE. 8S. RUKEYSER INS Econemie Commentator In the hope for survival on a slobal basis of the human privé lege of freedom of choice. Amer- wa’s unparalleled capacity to make things efficiestly and abundant!, is of decisive importance. A fresh interpretation of the na ture of America’s -preductivity in terms of human well-being is pre- sented in a ' ook entitled “Balanc- ing America’: Productivity.” by Robert R. Undegraff, authority on the social aspects of the medern ducing goeds and services. turns mer freely to express himself. Cites GAW Problems Relating the abstract discussion being in Detroit between the United Auto Workers-CIO and G\I Ford and American Motors. 01: the guaranteed annual wage the author declares “The latest threat anced operation of to the bal prove them—and can afford their added cost.” ™ Management Silent While Walter P. Reuther, presi- dent of the CIO and the UAW, spoke freely to me about his views on guaranteed annual wage, GM and Ford declined. to break their silence. The attitude of 1 ihe. leading motor makers thus is an enigina imside of a riddle. For, as inno- vaters, the motor makers d6 not like fo assume a merely nega- tive role in controversial matters, year pensions voted widows of ex-Presi- ‘te * x eral errors in the write-up corporation dents will win similar public approval. von b thos whose -D lle N Di | August Fruchauf’s blacksmith Updegrafft makes it clear that Another deterrent to premature. 1 Sa pe hl a di ue ane d ‘one fi “ d D u es’ ew Ip Ol Y acy shop was located at Gratiot and the eee Machine-for-Good- discussion of management reac- We are not so sure that other imes an rs finance tr. Concord avenue, and Gratiot was Living, instead of merely pro tons is the intense rivalry between Ford and Chevrolet for first place, These would give former Chiet "ese of injustice if any child 2 | | Te fs) ate ag ot hit Sat urate pets hee» dsincimaton 1 Executives a clerical staff at a . were denied the benefits of this PARIS — There is) something dispute to impair their working for F. M suey} painted the fist Phe third is jobs the fourth the fake Conipentor, = . a discovery for lack of means. Very impressive and of incalculable arrangements on many other one long betore 1919. a crude piofts or savings. the fifth. ler —_ cost of $42,000 a yean plus office ce value about the- new-fashioned — questions of far greater impor- trailer ihade for two Drothe = i sure, and the sixth. economic se- : Space and free mailing privileges. ARE you. sure you aren't an egotist? - diplomaey which brings the sec- tance to both. jcc te ane oe sivas ey: ; Smiles * * * Would you rather be you than anyone retary of “the United States 10 The Amemcan people can rest blac! the Sencroor at this prduane Triky ‘ . . = % © : Parts for informal talks with the | assured that) Secretary Dulles T hop? Ros and Harry Fruchaif hans ; — on @ taNl, ‘te There might not be any objection to else? foreign ministers -of France and -handled himself very creditably read this a, Oe Tah aE ch individual cust Soe cae ncaces SL oie providing an office in a Federal bnild- ? _ [ ae Great Britain as well as with the Pere Not withstanding some ci late o ees a their preference. He that he had no money in his pock- ing. | But there certainly is doubt as to LIN YUTANG predicts that during the top men of other countries which ponies ee ae . Eis . decries rundities which utectere oer He ie ei ne the gia the wisdom of financing a staff equiva- - ne 50 years there will be two world comprise the North Atlantic mistake made here by Dulles, in ‘God's Teachings Needed with the opportunity of the custo. cane to ot ae Sate in a store so I can locate’ a $20 bill I dropped on the flogr of the cab." And just as he Had expected the cab sped away when he entered pensions, however, that is beyond Tocks. the state department should not Those who heard his reply, for ur land, called a Christian nation, to the warm, realties in three sep. ©) SPAT dispute. The world’s richest travel around, but it is difficult example. in the North Atlantic '"ereasing? The reason should be arate bargayning sessions currently je stot a A Strain One of the freshmen took in a strip tease last summer and the next day went to an oculist to have his eyes treated. “After I left the show tast Soe d reports reach back home Nor is Dulles st ted gurl TGS / nioht ° he exclaimed, “my eyes office suggests. : torte pe ris) Dulles stampeded or _ : ; ny ¢ egest White Chapel Pa rk fo the parliament and to the pushed around by the Soviet p t it peed i Khon -distriteateoes = ine Were ped and sore and inflamed .”’ * * * Con edasati What will American Congress. Ht is not tacties. He was clear-cut in his ortraits the demand for a guaranteed /an- The duc looked him over. thought ’ ollege education: What will not always easy te overcome the announcement here that he : — nual wage for mdustrial wyckers. a minute and then remarked, “‘Af- This is a matter that hasn't been of harm any young person who is will- Semdicape | teat) interferers) coogi coe econ sean By JAMES J. METCALFE We should not ignore theerious ter tits try blinking your’ eyes grave concern to former President ing te learn something afterwards. even by American legislators, Austrian treaty provisions had ee pe [ te your ee danger of suddenly throwing this) once or twice during the show— OOVER F a . sometimes brings. t i : , - + + Have never sait fore- new lead on the machine before you wont miss much.” 9 Rigi poaepenienty hina A magnificent color spectacle of one hun- But if tt = | at Conee ae ee on paper What proof is there to send or to the difficult econunyes of such a ——— But there will be others like HARRY ut if the members of Congress A . Deliver at your door? cunrantee have been worked out. - Misunderstood TRUMAN, men of modest means, to whom the pension would be more than dred thousand mammoth tulips in full bloom now is ready for your inspection. It is at White Chapel Memorial Park who are so reckless with their comments on world affairs. es- pecially the carping critics among the Democrats, could attend a He is equally determined not to become involved in a protracted discussion in Vienna about the de- of the four- How many letters must I write To testify that, I .. . Would be for- ever faithful and . . . Would never “Ht is devoutly to be hoped thal the day will come when the machine can turn out this form Tue courtroom was crowded as the judge finished his lecture to the defendant in a divorce case. ‘So, welcome. r. UMAN’ j in Troy Township, East Long Lake and tails forthcoming say good-by © - How many hills Ive decided to giv pur wif ee ts «aise sath ae ovate Crooks Roads wna ics than te0 miles sotith- press conference held here by a pewer conference. have I to climb... How many of security for all wage earners: $0 sey inet - Wee re oun! 06 amontn as a retire “ee . % the secretary of state, they woule Shore j onset ar a . ; . Unt & (ee but the load “ill have to be taken - , . . I east of Pontiac. According to come to realize how delicate and q mere is a restraint: ane a for yalles ee plod . . . Until « ee oa gindeal'y. 0 0 be wet te boaes words. colonel in the Army Reserve. . bearance about Dulles’ manner in become as one Before alavg it : The husband’s face lit up as he ; ; Manager Dorval D. Symons, complicated are most of the’ ques- these topievel negotialiuns. and God? Time i tot cnaless on 8Fd'ze the production of all six smiléd. “That's fine, Judge. I'l try We believe the House should follow they will be in top condition for a week or so. oan Mackied by the forergn iiite | the same time such an earnest’ this earth .. . Not even God vii, Products, to slip her a reid of bucks n now ___.the Senate's example in approving these _The park is open from 8a. m. until sundown TS __sreeflection by him of the truly” wait... For those who dilly -dalls __\Management and jabor may— @fd-then ce every day, including Sundays. The tulips, Diploniats Talk Frankly American viewpoint in interna. and . . . Forever hesitate... It) gw ‘contracts’ guaranteeing a —_—— pensions. At the same time we hope the questionable provisions of the bill will be subjected to further searching study, - | o State Holds Leadership in Public Health Fields The 7,000,000 people of this great Commonwealth have many reasons to rivaling ahything of this kind in the entire nation, are for the free inspection. of the pub- lic, and all can be seen without leaving your car. Dgtve into the park at the main en- trance -on East Long Lake Road, and - keep to the right-on all of the driveways. The best foute from Pontiac is east on Auburn Ave. through Auburn Heights to Croo’. Road, and turn right three miles. - Both born and married on Friday the thir- teenth of May, and, he says mighty lucky on both occasions, _ important This last week has seen many conferences. but they are not unlike several meetings held here before. They are ail significant. The modern way is for the top representatives of the Allies to sit down together and thresh out their differences behind closed doors, They talk frankly and at times heatedly, but they come out of it as a rule with a clear understanding of the view- ' point of their respective countries. Pe rhaps the most ticklish of tional affairs, that the American people can well be proud of their itinerant secretary of state. (Copyright 1955, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) must a now or never, and, . . The answer that you send... Will be our everlasting love ... Or it will be the end. (Copyright 1955) Case Records of a Psycholocist wage of any amount, to run for a period of months or years; but these contracts will not be worth the paper they are written on un- less Mr. and Mrs. Consumer ap- Woman Craves Goced, Hard Spank ing as Prelude to Husbands Love Making High Prices In a grocer’s shop several people were waiting to be served. Sudden- ly the cash register went crazy, clicking wildly and ringing up the same-amount twice, after which it spun out the tape without a pause. The assistant stared in amaze- mong. and one customer ex- ciaimed: “Heavens! Prices are too “much even fer machinery now!” Rather Dull A man took his daughter on a recall with pride during Michigan Week ~ . Laurence Fischer “all the questions this week was Marjorie thinks she mtist well asthe male may cherish from It helps explain the different Hil egestas en one of May 15-21 the great progress made here of io Harbor writes that he doesn't an- the = problem ; of china. have an abnormal attitude re- childhood various _ “fetishes” or outlook of male vs. female and a a oe ! . ticipate anything of a dire nature today. _ Neither the French ~the garding ser. She kas a secret symbols of romantic idealism and thus promotes far more harmon) in recent years. ass | American government could af- that she has never told her love. “Tm sorry, that T Dorothy, aad : in marriage. brought vou here.” he said. * . ford to place itself in the position husband. Many other wives Regardless th . 5 seeree speaker for the three days — Services are being held daily, ferenoon, afternoon and evening under the leadership of the Rev. FE. E. Walling; district superin- tendent of Flint. The Rey, Ernest Keasling, Gen- eral Youth Director will be guest speaker for the missionary Rally Sunday at. 2:30. A Youth Rally! will also be held Saturday night when the Bishop will speak on “Nothing Less Than All.” Sunday morning Bishop Fairbairn will preach on “‘Look in a New Direction” and in the evening “Quencit Not the Spirit.” ~— 4 YR A living room for you... ——\ “s* SWIVEL ROCKER : sie vst hone in a guesf room for company : =a" . " ae 6 either direction... apr a | Sa N rocks,..i# reclines eee with this handsome : #8y. ae’ | | SOFA-BED suite by Fox! Rich in Early American Charm ; The most wonderful way to select a bedroom $ 50 suite, the loveliest furniture to choose from Sofa-bed is only at law, special purchase prices! Assemble : , - the exact number ef pieces you need for a large , : or small bedro6m—styled in authentic, colonia! lines, crafted in gleaming solid maple! Lounge Swivel , choir 364 rocker 569 50” 8-Drawer Dresser and W-l-D-E-N | . 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SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION — : 4 ae OF ALUMINUM PIECES ~ aioe on 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street | MER, OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY NITES. tomers, : [53 wi tain. 4618 A Ee ee ep fat hc af | oe ghee : | eo ao oe ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY is, 1955 Se a hy ibe Percy Always Rises With Sun By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS) —~Today is ; 'Friday the 13th, a day on- which é jalmost no one — except babies, It’s No Chor e Because jlunatics and people who can’t read He's a Pyrheliometer \calendars—seems able to act quite . ° . ‘like himself, With Mechanical Brain ; Instead, hej,tends to act more TUCSON, Ariz. (P—Getting up like a baby, a lunatic or a person with the sun is no chore for Percy Who can’t read calendars. —he's a pyrheliometer hitched up Generally speaking, the popu-. to a mechanical brain. If Percy is| lation divides itself into twe one of the up-and-at-’em sort, its | camps for celebrating’ Fridays because his father, Dr. A..Richard the 13th. Or is it (this day I Kassander of the University of | always get rattled) Friday these Arizona's Atmospheric Physics In- | 13th? Keep Fingers - stitute, is such a lazy fellow. “With the increase in interest in using solar energy,” Kassander said, “it was logically within our duty to begin recording the sun's energy. We didn't have much time to spend on it, so, strictly out of laziness, we made it automatic.” The device lives at the top of a pole, like many others of its kind throughout the natien. What makes Percy different is the fact that he’s hitched to an adding machine. Kassander says its the only heekup of the kind in the world. As the sun rises each day, Percy springs info action without a yawn. The device at the top of the mast catches the sun's rays, - and sends down an electrical im- pulse that is converted by an elec- tronic device into neat figures on | J { | two other species, hoth extremely [ the adding ‘machine. Every two minutes the adding machine totals up the amount of solar energy, then it marks a sub- total at the end of 20 minutes. At the end of the day Percy total’s the day's solag.energy and turns in for the night. Does such a devoted worker get a@ vacation on a cloudy day” Not a chance, because the sun’s energy comes through the clouds anyway and Percy is on the job measuring it. U. 8. production of aluminum grew from 164,000 tons in 1939 to 250,000 tons in 1953. | First, there's the blow-hard, ho- ho ha-ha, you believe that old | guff? camp. These are the people |wha go out of their way, poking |around garages and new houses, jin search of ladders to walk under When occasionally, a ladder drops jon & ho-ho man, he explains that | it was mere coincidence. This calls for admiration, as coincidence is a difficult word to get out, when | prone. | The other big camp is the don't- | | call - me -. superstitious - pal - but- No - sense - lookin’ - for - trouble-is- ‘there? group. These. are the hon- est ones who face facts as good- naturedly as possible, and usually |come out of the day with job and |body intact, and only a mild case of indigestion, 'Twe Other Species rare: Those who cling to their | beds in self defense, on Friday the ‘13th, and those who forget alto- | gether what day ft is, usually ow- ing to extreme pressures business or a member of the op posite sex There is only one person I know | personally who can be classed | with no other citizen on this par- | ticular day. She is a woman who | positively rolls on the floor, laugh- ing, when you mention the potential | woes of the 13th. That agile, she \is, and that amused. | Her name is Claudia De Lys, and she’s the country’s big ‘ex- At either end of this group are | from | origin of Friday the 13th, she says, peking around in her gi- gantic file of diszy dogmas, is about the silliest ever. “The best-known theory on why Friday is an ill-fated day,” she ex- with the fatal apple. Now, honey, do you believe that?’’ Well, I said, “There is ‘also the story that ‘turn became identified with Fri- day,” Claudia went on, “When-the Norsemen and Ger- manic tribes became Christians, Freya was supposed to have been banished to the mountains as a witch, and Friday came to be plains, “is that that. ts supposed to | called ‘Witches’ Sabbath.’ For it be the day Eve tempted Adam | was believed that on this day ‘each week, 12 witches and the devil met — 13 evil spirits, holding clubby little sessions on. Friday. “There you are,"’ she ‘said. ‘‘do Friday was named after Frigg (or i Frigga), the Norse goddess-of mar- you go for that?” Crossed, It’s Friday ‘the 13th pert on superstitions—the whys, , riage. Later he was confused with | that the wherefores ang whodunems, The ‘the goddess of love, Freya, who in| number 13 @s an ill omen iwas even more loosely come by. The chief theory is: When man first learned to count, he added up his fingers, and counting his feet as two units, he came up with the vague, mysterious unknown—in the form of the number 13. “Consider,” sald the expert, “what would have happened if men would have counted in their toes in that deal, instead of just their feet. Then 21 would have been the unknown, unlucky number, number 12, Beyond that lay the. | “Just a matter of happenstance jand ignorance, dear,” she con- ‘cluded. ‘Forget it.” | Yeah, yeah, I told her, but wha ‘if Eve did give Adam the apple jon a Friday? Miss De Lys made as if to crack | | mirror over my head, changed | her mind because it was a good mirror, and led me to the door. | “Keep your fingers crossed now,” she said—and shoved, More than 800,000 standard box cars would be required to load | the annual U. paper and paperboard. GROUP 2 Look what a nickel can do! Sensational values! An extra pair for just 5c! Miss De Lys further pointed out GROUP 1 4.98 pair @Men‘s oxfords Second , mt | eal * First pair | ployshoes . | | eChildren’s shoes yrrcy sells” for 3.95, Teens’ playshoes . — | ORNATE a UN second pair is ROUP 3 5.98 pair G - U @ Women’s @Children’s shoes 5.0.44 Playshoes @Women’s sport peir @Women's shows re Sport shoes @Boy's shoes @Wom. playshoes °°“? @ Many colors. RES State Tourist Trade Expected fo Improve. ‘LANSING #—Michigan’s tourist season this summer should be better than last year, Robert J. Furlong, executive secretary of the Michigan today. , A slight drop in the tourist dollar volume was neted in Michigan last year. Tourist Council, said | | Michigan's 1955 summer Furlong said that at least 10 per | cent more tourist inquiries have ‘lost articles than Lost Ads! early-summer tourists away, __ : The other factor, Furlong said, - is the threat of a prolonged fac- tory work stoppage. “A spell of either,” he. said, “could result in a sharp drop in . oe NO BETTER WAY to recover Call FE 2-8151 for an ad-writer. been received by the council than — S$. peeduction of $_. ALL FIRST QUALITY and Children’s Shoes Buy the first pair at the § regular price... get the | second pair for just 5¢ PA ASE ot OUR Cet BR ed | GROUP 4 6.98 pair os Women’s @Wom. earch _— Second shoes pair from @Wom. novelties |... © Children’s shoes group © Wom. sport shoes ee Sy et Bee GROUP .5 7.98 pair ‘ e © Children’s : dress, play shoes , ©@Men’s dress, 5.44 @Wom. conves work shoes poir oxfords @ Wom. erch from @L’il boys’ shoes this : dress, ployshoes | ©@Wom. casucts °°"? 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Luxuri- ous 71-inch ruffles. 42x90, 42x81, 42x72, 42x63, 42x54, Double widths ............000.....8.95 Board Pp Bae * » makes froning an i ES SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC § FAL dept. sto 7) r€S_ OPEN MON. FRI. A a. » / | SAT. NICHT Hurry for the smash savings on this famous “Storkline” PANEL CRIB 19.99. Famous Storkline hardwood crib with double drop sides, 4-way plastic bite ~ rails, plastic casters. Decal design. On sale only while they last. Save now! Pee = ee eee Oe 7-” Home values special! Smart 23 to 26 inch steel slat Venetian Blinds 2.44 Choloe of white fr in steel = slat i Duck - en bere NOW during sensa- tional Home Values sale at Federal’s! - 27 to 36-in. widths coos. 2.88 a Ss TO : THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1955_ “As you know, Pearl Harbor was attacked Dec. 7, 1941. I believe every red-blooded American was incensed at the havoc and and cruisers. The destroyers were to encircle the carriers as they did when escorting convoys to Europe. “One carrier was to advance to a as near Japan as possible, From Sea te Land “Plan. two—the same maneuver- the exception that it executed from sea to I'm _ still wondering whether I heard anything from the President. "Might Have Been Mine’ “You must realize that up to this point I always felt the brass in our armed services were brilliant and could think up a plan as sim- ple as this. Perhaps they did. I never did inquire whether it might have been mine. “Your notation that Gen. Doolit- tle remains in the dark as to the origin of the raid plans prompts this letter. I would feel very proud if I only knew it was my very own plan which gave birth to the idea. My contribution to the war effort would George Melas, Greek ambas- sador to the U.S., entered the diplomatic service of his coun- try im 1915, was wounded in Asia Minor while fighting as a sergeant with the Greek army in 1921, was a delegate to the League of Nations, a member of Partiament from Athens, fought in the underground during the Nazi occupation, exposed the Communist murderers of George Polk, CBS commentator, and is a great friend of the U.S, The other night at a reception at the Overseas Press Club Melas Tennessee Girl Turns Out to Be Own Grandma GREENEVILLE, Tenn. (7)— Thirteen-year-old Betty Louise Willis became her own grand- mother recently—with her parents consent, i She married Ed Earley who gave his age as “over. 50.” The girl’s father and mother, Paul Willis and the former Mrs, Paul Willis, were divorced and then married, respectively, a daughter and a son of Earley.’ So the bride became the mother- in-law of both her parents and, law, the child's parents signed the Heense which made possible her marriage to Earley. DESIGNED FOR SOLVING PROBLEMS.. Classified ads do tt quickly, easily, economically. To order ‘em call FE 2-8181 for an ad-writer. Gaukler Storage 8 Orchard Lake Ave. “Bronx Citizen Inspire Raid on Tokyo? “People overseas have a fal- ‘aes found just the reverse here | mind, the ancient Greek ideals of | | That?"’ Groucho Marx told of ask- | ac and erroneous conception|in this great country. - | democracy have found their most ing his youngest daughter what she | of the American people, They are convinced that there is too much | animated by spiritual qualities that States.’ concentration here on the dollar. I'seem to me unparalleled. T¢ my|—On John: Daly’s SR Cay) Ee are NS RO 3 ee ad —— ere bela vr Sct ecard ‘eo 2 epee FEDERAL yee RO “FAMOUS TAPPANn GAS RANGES “High and low, your people are | dynamic expression in the United | did all day in kindergarten, ‘We | paint and go to the bathroom, “| be convinced that we will never) barber “Who Said | the young Jady replied steadily. | Sees Closed Cirevit TV |Aid in Teacher Shortage DETROIT #—-The University ‘of Detroit's president says closed- | circuit television may offer a solu- | tion to skyrocketing college enroll- | ments and a shortage of teachers. | of swelling enrollments sabe if we adhere to present conventional teaching methods, There simply won't be enough competent teach- ers. No Shave for Shaver. WINSTOMSALEM, N,C. W—Fe- “As realists, "says the Rev. | tix Vaughin got a haircut~then very Celestin J. Steiner, S.J., “‘we must | be able to cope with the challenge | | seriously told R. A. McGee, the Felix is 3. oe Convicted Tax Chief Critically Ill in Hospital MANHASSET, N.Y. @@—Joseph D. Nunan Jr., 57, former boss of} } ithe nation’s tax collectors, who is 'under a prison sentence as an ine ‘come tax cheater, was on the cri- tical list at Manhasset Hospital to- day. The nature of his ailment “I don’t want a shave.” |was not disclosed. He was admit- | te d May 6. at big Home Values savings! attachments Exclusive at Federal's! WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT FRIGIDAIRE Easiest cleaner to = Save Reg. 152.90! With light, timer! TAPPAN This new feature-packed Tap- pan has lamp, timer and condi- ment set, automatic top light- ing, big Flexo-Speed accurate baking Pale Save! Delivered, Installed and Serviced oven for Cook any meal automatically! Electric Range bs 189% 3890 GAS RANGE *114 Sha OREN Be es Visualite oven. Reg. 249.95! Tel-A-Set control! TAPPAN A big deluxe Tappan gas range with electric clock and 314 hour timer, two appliance outlets (1 ei! timed), GAS RANGE srt Delivered, Installed and Serviced Big freezer holds 27.3 Ibs. FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator Regularly 229.95 18 Don’t miss the sensational Home Values price on this economy-size Frigidaire! Has roomy 7.6 cu. ft. capacity with full-width 27:3 lb. freezer, deluxe Pantry-Door with self-service features and gliding Hydrator to keep produce fresher! Save more now! Delivered, Installed and Serviced 95 10.3 cu. ft. Cyclamatic 1955 FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator 38! 95 Less Big Trade-in ree ~ el yes completly e = ie at he featares on ay all-new a Everything about this big Frigidaire range : rigidaire refrigerator! Has full-width 47 automatic! ohn height re makes it worth more than this letr pede? Roomy Ib. freezer, fully automatic Cyclamatic de- Jueidless of rug thi even-heat even bes waist-high broiler, hie doup- frosting, roll-out shelves, cheese, butter, pha og bende, well cooker to act as small oven, Cook-Master rot — roomy Pantry Door or m pot, Nes automatic oven control, Shea f ats: a twin sliding: yarators. Trade in now! D e | NA A > Te fn — z i a " ee ae Ses 5 ; —s Fs “f ; Ly *y : , ; lee : f : ie ae yh : isl hee PO a i | 2 \ Ke email. : \ : : < des + eu a , \ a \ | | rn KD : — | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1935 500 Delega fes -|Ferndale Police Seek|Friday the 13th Water Study Bill "Es ; 4 . Kni ialdi : Doe *W ) . , ‘: Attend Sessions |Mtle-Wielding Man |racho Postman — |utof Committee : . TAKE UP TO 6 MONTH YO PAY! ‘Go Forth to Teach’ Is} wielding motorist who attémpted| 8) ‘wiucky? Ha! says Leo Che-| social aid for a water-resource Bo ; Theme of Convention home from work at 3 a. m. today.| He lives on 13th Street. He was| "Udy was reported out of the May Is Dress Month . . . Lucky Purche at First Christian Church} Alerting other police depart. |™&rried on Friday the 13th. After|House State Affairs Committee y n ucky Purchase The Rev. Floyd A. Emshwiller, state president, gave the opening address last night at the 87th Annual Convention of Michigan Christian Churches being held at the First Christian Church, Speaking on “Go Forth Teach,” he placed great emphasis t0| said Silverthorn, should be phoned ments for a red bottom, ‘black top| auto with two men, Detective Lt. with a flashlight and sped away. An information about the men, to the Ferndale Police at Lincoln His car license number is 13. He is a former president of the District Wildlife Assn., which e braces 13 eastern Idaho counties. And in a roundabout way, he was named for Popep Leo XII. The measure, sponsored by Sen. Oak), has already passed the Sen- ate. House debate on the plan was: expected to start late- today. “It should allow Oakland to join with other counties and the state William §. Broomfield (R-Royal | 7 From the Finest Mokers in the Country SUMMER | DRESSES ba on Christian Educa ‘ in conducting a ground and surface that six million ange aber acer 13650. Police say the man is} During the period 1920-1950, the | water study which would be the born since the close of World War | “@8ted for questioning about other | population of the United States first step in solving long-range II than had been predicted and similar robberies. —_* increased 42 per cent. water needs; said Broomfield. that men and women were living | gay sea YJ Sizes: Juniors’ 9 to 15. Misses’ 10 to 20, half sizes churches. fo 1412 to 2412, super sizes 46 to 52. ee Hold pellet est ther thing wth. the Jacket. Girl Scouts to Hold for “now e — ; we Hoy . i Misses’ Large Size Printed Puckered Tall Girls —_ pane So raven ] J =" Nylon Dresses Washable Nylons. DRESSES : 1 Davy Crockett ooele Jeans ....1.99 s> 10° 16” | Pracesae wil be eas hor & Weak | ington trip this summer. Edna Castle Married KEEGO HARBOR — Mr. and = Mrs. Paul Castle of 1637 Sylvan i Glen have announced the marriage _ of their daughter Edna to Ralph Cullens, of 5491 Elizabeth Lake Rd. They were married in Newport, Ky., last Sunday. pave Up to 50.% and More... Group of 19.99 and 24.99 > COATS-SUITS| (Ad vi TOPPERS) * Ul i * * ~ - 4 + i . s ‘ . TOPPERS BETTER COATS SUITS ‘ . © Washable Nylons ® Rayon Gabardines ¢ Faille Coats «+ © Wool Box Styles _ CAN'T RIDE UP—MAGIC OVAL ) PERMA-LIFT | VANITY FAIR a” | 3° Perms Lift has designed a Now is the time to stock, ep girdle that won't ride up ever. : : ; . ; ; ; on fine Lingerie from Vanity Rain. ; wetking, standing, Fair when most of their prices Ja sitting it is always wonderfully have been tehuced SHE the poornfortabie. same fine workmanship and. Come in today to be fitted by excellent quality. f rf experts, Mrs. W. 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SSSSSSSISS | me fo Clinton Gas Engine Lire WIDE ht —— ROTARY - sp ayes ihe = 3 MOWER <= —< a . - know . * bed Used : ar a - . : aoe me : i enti ry Att — You’ aw 4 tems — : od : N b *8 are jj Temen, We } i a in, Morrow Ome One-o , steel; resilient cushions As Little As. ee : CHAISE ‘ \ € : Cuts any length grass, LOUNGE , A full 17° inches wide. ‘ = . . Trims within 3% of \ . Day obstacles; mulches. Re- Adjustable 95 \ ; "ouhioned $29 : . \ 4 versible blade, break- seat . . . 4 proof mounted. OWN PAYMENT-Man Months to Pay » : «" : Reg. ‘189.95 Inviting 7-Pc. Living Room Group § Reg. °198.95 Modern 6-Pc. Bedroom Group: The new wide arm sofa and matching arm choir, built for years of com- a. :, 7 a ____ _~—s $198.95 would ordinarily be o thrifty price for the wonderfully styled “dresser and panel bed. Beautiful blond finish with hard lacquer top- coat. Striking wood and bross hardware and deluxe construction fea- tures. BUT IN ADDITION you get TWO handsome boudoir lamps . , and a famous comfortable mattress and resilient coil bedspring. fort and lasting charm. But we haven’t stopped there! TWO mahogany or blond-finished, plastic topped step tables with gallery edges AND matching cocktail toble, STILL NOT ALL! TWO chino bose table lamps also included. | ie Bees - Trade + TAKE 2 FULL. YEARS to PAY EN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 jam | a 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS v FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1955 } & be, . BONTIAG, MICHIGAN ~ Dalles in 1 Vienna to Sign Anitricon Indepen VIENNA, Austria (P)—U, §. Secretary of State Dulles arrived in jubilant Vienna today to sign the Austrian treaty of independence. It was a gratifying moment for the American diplomat, who had insisted the ambassadors of the Big Four powers reach agreement on treaty terms before the foreign ministers meet for the actual Late yesterday, the Russians accepted a compromise solution offered by the West on a key issue of economic concessions, and _ the way was cleared for the signing on Sunday of a treaty to give Austria's seven tuillion people full freedom after 17 years of military occupation. In an airport statement, Dulles ‘said: “I have traveled to many capitals on many missions. Never have ‘T felt more satisfaction than I now feel in coming to Vienna to sign the treaty which at long last will make Austria free and independent.” Some Viennese Celebrate Some Viennese began to celebrate last night. Kut most of this Alpine nation’s seven million population reacted slowly after 17 years of military occupation—7 under the Nazis and: 10 under the wartime Allies. Within three mortths of the treaty ratification, the 70,000 occupation troops of the Big Four will be withdrawn and Austria's freedom will be complete. ° * -«@ East and West haggled for years over the treaty. As late as_ Monday the Russians precipitated a last-minute deadlock by refusing to write into the treaty reparations concessions. they had promised earlier. Last night they finally yielded to Western insistence. The treaty provides for Austrian independence and sovereignty and the withdrawal of occupation forces. It sets the nation’s boundaries at those existing before the 1938 Anschluss, the forced union with Hitler's Reich. The economic concessions Moscow finally agreed to put in the treaty include return of the great Zisterdorf oil fields and the Danube Shipping Co. to Austria. As reparations, Austria will supply Russia with a million tons of ofl annually for 1@ years She will also pay the Soviets 150 million dollars in goods, instead of cash for 300 concerns which, like the oil fields and the shipping company, were seized by the Nazis and taken over by the Soviets at the end of World War I. In the daily ‘negotiations by the four powers’ ambassadors, under way here since May 2, the Russians also agreed to take out of the treaty a clause which would have -permitted teams from Communist ee ee oe ee dence Saturday night. Chearvocs sal wen: Mtg Aide ee up then the proposed meeting of President Eisenhower and the — government heads of Britain, France and Russia. The ministers while here, i anit shod et tae to return to their homelands, the top-level meeting. They are also due to take up the possibly Three Ministers in Paris All three Western ministers have been in Paris for- the NATO Council meeting welcoming West Germany to the Atlantic Alliance. Dulles originally had planned to come to Vienna yesterday, but delayed his departure when the ambassadors still were deadlocked on the reparations clause. Many observers believed the Russians finally gave in because they feared the American secretary wouldn't come at all otherwise. e e * As Dulles departed for Vienna, Macmillan and Pinay scheduled separate plane departures. Molotov is scheduled to arrive in Vienna Saturday from Warsaw, where the East European Communist states are setting up a unified military command to counter the Western defense alliance. The four ministers are expected to have a dinner meeting thorny question of guaranteeing Austrian neutrality, which the ambassadors sidestepped in their talks. Plan Nationwide Festivities “ Today the Austrian government planned-nationwide festivities to accompanying the historic signing in Vienna's Baroque 18th Century Belvedere Palace. * * * Flags will fly from public buildings. Every homeowner throughout the land was asked to decorate his house, * Vienna's Lord Mayor Franz Jonas asked every — in the city to play the national] anthem at the hour for the signing. He planned to muster all the bands for the biggest. concert ever in the capital's main square that night. Communism’s Iron —_ Hand Clutches Vietnamese Founders Day Ceremonies Sef Sunday at Cranbrook Founders Day ceremonies held| cial re - dedication service in annually by the six Cranbrook in-| Christ Church Cranbrook, stitutions in memory of the sed) At 12:30 p.m. William Schultz, newspaper publisher, George G. Booth, and his wife, Ellen Scripps | ar. head of the Cranbrook School Booth will take place this Sunday. | Science department, will name the The day-long observances will | 2‘ts and science building in mem- begin at 11:15 a.m, with a spe- | ory of the late Dr. Rudolph Lind- ; quist, in a short observance which his widow, now resident of Santa | Home, Gar den Barbara, Calif. is expected to| attend. Club Battles w?—Te ‘ nent educator for many years, Litterbugs served as headmaster of Cran- Pontiac’s Better Home and) | brook from 1968 to 1943. ne | this period he initiated plans for construction of the school’s art and science building. A lunchéon for officers and boafd members of the Cranbrook Institutions and their husbands and wives is scheduled for 1 p.m., in the Cranbrook Institute of Science. At 2:30 p.m, an outdoor program on the plaza north of Brookside Garden Club, long active in help- | ing to make the city a greener place, has now begun a cam- paign to eliminate ‘‘Litterbugs,” those characters who strew litter about the streets. “Don't Be a Litterbug”’ signs and pleted beauty of Cranbrook grounds. - Dr. Lindquist, nationally-promi- | School will honor Michael Vet- traino, gardener, who has com-| fifty years of service in| helping to create and maintain the. AREA COMPANIES WIN — Proudly holding the | Future Unlimited first place award certificates given them in Detroit | were made. Left to right are Larry Decker, 17, 267 last night in behalf of the Junior Achievement com- panies they represent are youths from Pontiac and Birmingham, shown with Ross Roy, chairman of the Birmingham. Some 3,800 Junior Achievers | from Southeastern Michigan last | will grow into men and women night were urged to tell other!’ who will exert a positive force Elizabeth Lake Rd.; Roy, Dick Martin, 18, 533 Benna- ville, Birmingham, and Ted Domay, | 18, 374 Ferndale, a4 | ies sure,"’ he concluded, ‘‘you | Vietminh Take Over Haiphong New Existence Code Immediately Goes Into Effect : HAIPHONG, North Indochina —The iron hand of communism clamped down on the lives of 13 million Vietnamese in North Indo- china today. Vietminh troops took over con- trol of the seaport of Haiphong | from the French — their last big territorial gain under the Geneva peace settlément — .and a new code of existence immediately went into effect. Sound trucks broadcast\an order that all who had helped and sup- ported the French and Vietnamese must report at once to the nearest | celebration at which the awards = otetion. * ¢ The chill order, an ’ abrupt Vietminh attitude before the march, into Haiphong, started hundreds of |, lowed quickly over blaring sound truck speakers, Haiphong’s people were instruct- He is president of the Sojac Com-|¢d to stay in their homes until 8 p.m. ee by the Standard They told. when they could . walk on which streets change in an apparently lenient |, ee © marie flight to the)‘ Southeastern Michigan Junior Achievers) 9... 002° wots can 1a Hold Annual Celebration Thursday BEAT THE HEAT — long summer arrived in As the first hot days of what promised to be Dallas, Tex., one dairy decided it was time rn ey ae = ee wee should be done. for thei the heat RR ge City” Residents Recall boards and on city cars were dis- tributed by the club. According to Mrs. Fred Bohl- man, 298 S. Anderson St., club president, purpose of the campaign is to: 1. Create a public awareness of litter and of the individual's responsibility for it. 2. Stimulate widespread public participation in cleaning up exist- ing litter. 3. Prevent future litter by a com- bination of educatien, public opinion pressure and law enforce- ment. The club's newest endeavor coin- cides with the Junior Chamber of Commerce's “Clean-up, Fix-up, Paint-up Week,” now in progress. ‘Over the past 10 years, the club has spent $1,400 for shrubs and | plants which the City Parks and Recreation Dept. has planted on South. Woodward boulevard. _|held at 3 o'clock in Cranbrook House, Pontiac Guardsmen Plan Field Training Members of Pontiac’s 107th Ord- nance Company, National Guard, on a field training problem at the, Detroit Sportsmen's Congress | apes Lake grounds near ) oe for the unit said the | men will be given training in field sanitation, first aid, preliminary | | procedure and mess operations. day in the unit's vehicles and are scheduled to return at about 3 p.m. Sunday. and the Academy of Art will be will spend Saturday and Sunday; ‘The company will leave the Wa-| . ter street Avmory at 3 p.m. Satur-| school-age youngsters to pass on | City Youngster Wins youngsters the lesson they had learned from their JA activities: “Each individual can shape his own future.” Noble D. Travis, vice president | of the Detroit Trust Co, and presi- dent of the JA board of directors, who gave the advice, also congrat- ulated the young achievers at the Future Unlimited celebration which ended the year’s JA ac- tivities. “This ig a big basiness,” he sald. “You tackled a big job and did it well.” Travis said JA provided a place where youngsters could learn ‘‘it | is not a sin to make a profit.” —, Misundersjood Our ecohomice system has been grossly mistmderstood and at- tacked,"’ he continued. ‘Our econ- for tomorrow.” One Pontiac JA firm and two from Birmingham were among) | the first place local industry award winners. Receiving the plastics division award for Plastico, sponsored by GMC Truck & Coach Divi- siff, was Larry Decker, 17-year- old company president, whe lives at 267 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Wee-Ma-Kijt, a Birmingham com. pany sponsored by Detrex Corp., won the award in the chemical field. President Dick Martin, 18, of 533 Bennaville, Birmingham, ac- cepted the honor. Top area company in the od- A dozen JA companies operated They were instructed to go to | vertising agency. - banks and change their Vietna- VE Day 10 Years Ago in Pontiac this year and all made money, Last night's wind-up attair, held at the Masonic Temple, was under the chairmanship of Ross Roy, | president of Ross Roy, Inc. ad- jmese piastres into Vietminh dong, at 40 dong for one piastre. They were ordered to appear Saturday for the ‘‘victory parade’ and instructed to cheer. They were told of taxes they, must pay. Junior Achievement began in * * ¢ Southeastern Michigan in 1949 They were told French colonial- with 630 members and 63 com- | ism was dead forever and that the panies. This year, there were | people's great enemy now was 4,700 members and 236 com- | ‘‘American imperialism.” panies, * *s *# Business and industry have en sound trucks, moving — raised $215,000 for next year’s pro- of grim soldiers shouldering files with fixed bayonets, blared the gram in which between 5,000 and first chilling ord | 6,000 youngsters are expected to : “Every person who collaborated | opacate 335 JA: Same. with the French and Vietnamese vertising field was the J-Ad Com- pany, sponsored by the Birming- | omy can and must survive but it rifle instruction, general bivouac cannot continue without support Donay, | from all and respect. for it.” Travis called upon the _to non-JA members the lesson that | | “each individual can shape his own | future with his own two hands.” presented to company head Ted 18, of ya Ferndale, Bir- | mingham. daylight saving time from five to A Pontiae youngster, Ed, Bon- ner, of 59 Delaware Dr., was win- | ner of a junior executive award. | ham Eccentric. The award was ‘ forces must report immediately to ‘Chicago Extends Time | the nearest police station.” ir CHICAGO # — Chicago has! News of the order, first he joined New York City and several | other Eastern cities in extending six months. The City Council yes- 'terday approved the change, or- dering daylight time until the last Sunday in October. The Bride Wore Levis... Garbed in identical cowboy costumes, a young | Beck. The cerem Dodge City, Kan., couple was married in-a unique | Western-style, horseback wedding. Several thousand spectators at Dodge City’s sixth annual Boot Hill Free Fiesta watched, hearti the ceremony over the public address system and applauded the newlyweds. They were Harold Worthey and the former Dorothy ony was conducted by Rev. B. B. Hinkson, who recalled how, in pioneer days, it was — the traveling preacher who rode horseback to vari- ous western communities, before churches were es- tablished in them, who frequently married frontier couples. A cowboy band played the wedfing march. vs pee edging Dey Be me Rw ‘s/at Caeser, Sn mam mtg Hinkson. 'china, it must be evacuated by — Ten years ago today, the earth shattering roar of cannon had ceased—machineguns and rifles stood. silent—death-dealing bombers and fighter planes no longer roamed the skies in search of industrial and human targets—the war was over in Europe. It was VE day plus five: For the first time since the United States was drawn into armed conflict to preserve the American way of life, mud-spattered Gls, pilots, engineers, sailors and. civilians could look to the future, mane _plans—could see the end of the war. Now the tremendous Allied armed might could be launched anti tottering Japan. , What were the thoughts of iaaetouee at this hour? What was the spontaneous reaction to the best news from the war front in years? Here is what a few Pontiac residents, all involved in the conflict, the snaminiety, The hecttuchis in man's. srentont swyjywere Gatagi All of us now know the courage each fighting man must muster when he is called upon to defend his home. Some of us perhaps forget the role of the. mother, wife, ——— re home. One such person was Mrs. ‘Wédepten Mazza, whose husband, James, now 33, was serving with the Army Corps of Engineers, im Europe when the German forces surrendered, “I was so happy, I nearly cried,” - Mrs. Mazen recalled. “I was in New York Stale when I heard the news. At the time I was driving Army #@ trucks from Pontiac to other-spots in-the country, ' My husband had been away for about two years, and I was really happy to hear that .at last he was coming home,” she said. The Mazzas live at 627 E. Madison Ave. She is a discount teller in a downtown bank. Bruce M. Welch, of Keego Harbor, a fingerprint technician at ‘the Oakland County Sheriff's Dept., recalled he was aboard a Navy attack transport in the Pacific Ocean when the news blared from one of the ship's inter-communications systems. : ™ “We had just left Iwo Jima with a load of wounded | Marines en route to another island—when that news overboard. Needless to say everyone aboard was troops will complete the Vietminh ai a J i s Es - i ena * iMonday. Withdrawal of these) — overjoyed,” Welch concluded. say “‘that’s only half of it” when he and his wife, _ came over the box, at least 15,000 hats went sailing Navy Chief Hospitalman Stanford Stone, veteran of World War II and the Korean conflict could only — oe a ea Siac lay ina anny i ual» Saini aad ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 13. 1955° to Give Unusual Portrait on Silk to President in Person SAN SEBASTIAN (INS)—A Span- ish woman, expert in an almost forgotten medieval style of embroi- dery, will present President Eisen- hower a portrait containing mil- lions of stitches. The artist, Miss Maria Luz Al- bisu, stitched 13 hours a day for six months to complete the por- Hal Boyle Says: ‘NEW YORK i@—‘Man, there are so many things to do, I'd like to live 10 lives,” said big Burl Ives, contentedly unrolling a bat- tleship signal flag. The red and white flag was as tall as Ives, the folk singer who became a dramatic star as “Big Daddy” in the Pulitzer prize play, “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.” * * * Burl, who doesn’t own even a rowboat at present, bought a com- iturn some of plete set of battleship flags at a sale of government surplus sup- plies, Wrapping one of the flags around his 290-pound bulk, he said cheerfully: “T've always wanted a set of ship signal flags, although I really don’t need ‘em battleship size. Now I got 40 of ‘em. Do you think may- be I could get a seamstress to ‘em into sport shirts?” The huge old-fashioned apart- Zest for Living Radiat ment in which ‘Burl and his wr ba went on. “I like to write books, Helen, Hive with his 6-year-old/ and I've always wanted fo own a son, Alexander, is crowded with dude ranch. I was going to buy souvenirs of his travels. |me a Western ghost town some “Isn't this a wonderful thing to years back, but there turned out split a head open with?” inquired |to be too many on the market. Burl, holding up a Maori war | Couldn't make up my mind, club from New Zealand, “And how! “I'd also like to’ own a goat do you like these parade drums cheese farm. I had 28 goats once I picked up for 12 bucks apiece? in California. They call ‘em eating Gonna make ‘em into lamps. Got | goats there, and they use ‘em to ‘em at another government sur- clear the land. They'll eat prac- plus sale. You can’t beat those tically anything that grows. surplus sales for bargains. Never 7 ¢ can tell what you'll be able to pick ot got 10 wteesed i» tone OF Phoenix Project es From Burl Ives record all kinds of national folk music and dances. “But. right now I’m learning to ride a new Italian motor scooter. It’s more fun than a Rolls-Royce." There may be. somebody on | Broadway who gets more zest out | of living than Burl Ives. If there is—he's keeping it to himself. UM Expands Scope | Building Deer Ramps ‘state game department will build escape ramps from Columbia Basin irrigation project canals for EPHRATA, Wash. (UP) — The) deer which accidentally. fallin while drinking water. Last year 97 deer were known to have drowned in the canals and another 14 escaped, usually with human help, after falling in. x , Me SPECIAL 4 trait. It is now on exhibit in San | Bgats I even wrote a novel about) ANN: ARBOR (—Twelve addi- ’ |them. You know most animals caf tional research studies in the Uni- |] | Burl walked over and patted on be disciplined through fear. versity of Michigan's Memorial- the head two drowsy looking wood-| “But the buck goat is an excep-| Phoenix project have been an- jar containing the Portuguese ©" Ship fgureheads You He It fight you until he dies. nounced, pushing the total of such Man O° War fish | Ee re is ‘ao = Gens om have to win him by affec-) projects over 100. “With its ifully ored and the other is Pocahontas,” ai | | Among the new projects, all of floating sas Ge ech st \said. ‘Seen a lot of salt water,| ‘I could sit among those goats | them dealing with the peacetime these babies. Got ‘em both in Eng- | for hours doing nothing but watch-| uses of atomic energy, will be isonous tent: i patsonous tentacten below the sur land during my last concert tour. | ing. them. one by Dr. Robert J. Bolt, assist- * s * wel I Pastor Collects 20 Items‘: - me atreatar portat gtres we | F' TOM Weeds to Buttons | President an unusual grin, but | otherwise is lifelike. || COOPERSVILLE, Mich. ut —) The sea, fields, the Statue of They say every man should have yvmbols of rican |& hobby, but consider the Rev. J. rca diboch gs eee |Lawrence Ward—he has 20 hob-| On the gold and velvet border there are the 48 stars and the| shields of the United States and/| Spain. “Millions” of Stitches == The portrait is of Iranian silk woven in Paris. Although the embroidery meas- ures only one foot in diameter, Miss Albisu calculates it contains “millions” of stitches. She said. she spent about 1,950 hours work- The Rev. Mr. Ward keeps pretty busy as pastor of the Coopersville- Ravenna Methodist Churches. But in his spare time he collects things, all kinds of things. iis : N E : . * FAG: s rece Hid if face,” he said, “it easily becomes | a symbol for sin." |the world. Helen complains about The pastor was only a small (it, but after it’s here a while she |civilized enough to find happiness s L “I bring junk home from all over “But the Indian is.the only man boy when he began collecting | gets so she likes it as much as [I just sitting and watching goats eat. feathers. Then came related hob- bies—birds’ eggs and nests and | do.” I'd like to get me some Indian * * herders and some goats and real- Burl settled back comfortably in| ly go into the goat cheese business. 3,000 birds of 79 different species 8 big overstuffed couch. The phone | I'd get me some electric milking and has 70 settings of birds’ | eggs. While wandering. on his father's polishing stones for jewelry set- tings. He also found some Indian relics and now has 500 items in that col- lection alone. Over 7,000 Buttons In one of his newest collections, the Rev. Mr. Ward has over 7,000 different buttons. * * * He believes young people might be interested in weed collection. He recommends it as a beginning hobby because free government pamphlets are available to help in classifying and “it’s cheap to maintain.” farm, he found a gravel pit and | |picked up some interesting looking 1 didn't have to earn a living I'd stones. Soon he was cutting and | spend the rest of = on boat. | at SHAWS Michigan’s Largest Jewelers When She Says “Yes” Only Che Best Will Do Give her a Keepsake, the diamond ring that says “Forever.” Every Keepsake _ Engagement Diamond is @uaranteed perfect and per- : registered. Michigan’s Largest Jewelers -- ow : rang. jequipment and put it on a jeep, “Let it ring,’ he said. “I don't | dnd milk the goats from the jeep.” like to talk on the phone.” - | Burl is a happy fat man who The phone bell died into silence. says he has no fears, few worries, “T like sailing,” Burl said, “If and keeps so placidly busy he rare- ly finds life, boring. “People are the only thing that can ever bore you if you keep your mind busy,” he said. * e ¥ Ives says he has only two major theatrical goals left now. He'd like to play Falstaff sometime, and he'd like to make a world tour with a cameraman and soundman and my life riding Fr» “That's ant professor of internal medicine /and research associate of the In- stitute of Industrial Health. Dr. Bolt will investigate “‘ra- | tien of blood volume.” What he | hopes to find are means to tag — the blood with slightly radioac- | tive substances in order to trace | the blood. | “It is hoped,” Dr. Bolt “that the method will afford an accurate appraisal of the amount) | of bldod loss in cases of (internal) bleeding (from ulcers and can- cers).”’ Doctors .coufd then determine ac- curately how much plasma, red blood cells and total fluid must be replaced, he said. 1 Other projects are planned into | tissue culture sterilization, radio | earbon dating and anemia. said. 2 YEAR $1495 GUARANTEE 3 ,,, | per wk. Cescessse PHONE FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION FE 2.9183 oe NECCHIS: FINA, 145 NORTH PERRY STREET yl — REPL TOLL is the 4-Door Riviera | fe Bute CAN YOU SRE + STEER + STOP SAFELY? CORCE YOUR CAR -CHECE ACCIONNS : \ : allies >, ' - OLIVER MOTOR. 210:Orchard Lake Avenue 9 | : with the wr you learn what’s been _—For this is a trae hardtop—with the | pricpcil rast of ne modem 9 . done in the automobile pice. sleek and racy look of a Convert- better gas mileage in inn Yona es tured here, you can easily see why _ ible, because there are no center nh oe vrs : ing the gas pedo! _ this beauty is winning rave notices posts in the window areas on either or é peddon solety-aroeot getaway, coast to coast. , side. — . Power. Ws the ae ro Buick engineers took the hardtop §_ And now it has front doors for the other Series OF no ants 0 Pona on body design that has been growing front-seat passengers — and rear Carlier versions of this wonder deve = tremendously in popularity over | doors for the rear-seat passengers | the past six years—and gave it four | —plus room increased to the size of doors instead of two. a full Sedan. _ And you can have it sow — in the Simple? Sure—to all outward _(It took some special kind of engi- powers seco po or the appearances. | neering magic, you can be sure, to = SUPremely-power ENTURY — Fess + teak a trand-now ided of hinge all four doors at their forward and either one at the modest extra beady with whelly new s edges for greater safety, and more cost of a 4-door model over a 2-door. principles to do Raw beheitiie< Se A atoning ont exiting) Drop in on us today—this week, for long-awaited new kind of automo- So it looks like Buick has scooped ~* sure—and see how easily and how bile to the public in volume numbers er apap again—and come up —_‘Wickly one can be yours. and at i | wi hottest news in hardtops WHEN BETTER AUTOMOORES Aan BURT - Local Delivered Price two-door hardtop six years ago. "genes tatnee tee tinct eeee Gentigs of the 1955 Buick SPECIAL i 2 : r) _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1955: McCandless, 11 N. Perry Frisky Elbe Vets Shock Moscow | Guards Stand Gghast as Visiting Gls Clamber Over Kremlin Shrine MOSCOW (INS)—Former Amer- ican GI's shocked their Soviet hosts yesterday by clambering upon the pedestal of a Kremlin for photographs, Startled Kremlin guards stood PE OSS OP PS Sper hpbbtbrcbbbbodrdbodcdbbdbdéibddd, eer-mouthed when six of the nine _ee eee eee eee Tee eee eee MADE TO YOUR EXACT PRESCRIPTION DR. HAROLD BUSSEY, DR. H; BUSSEY Eyes Examined New Lecated at 49 6. Saginaw Next te State Theater tn te hn in bp hn hi hn hi ti hin An tin hi hi Mn hi i i Mi hi Mn te i i Min 4 i i i Na Ni i th i i i the pedestal of the 20-foot Czar has a nine-foot crack in it. A security officia accompany- ing the party, which included a group of Soviet veterans and Rus- sian journalists and photographers, gasped and started’ to motion the Americans to get down from their perch, Then they. shrugged and re- frained bat this correspondent turny,” (“not cultured’). It was obvious that the Rus- wwewree:=-ewee'T'TT'T'''''''TTrrrers werevwwwTwewe ww) ewer www Yee STUDEBAKER Hard Top, RH, OD Ss 4 Door—A beauty......... 1953. NASH RAMBLER A one owner—Like new R&H, OD . dooms Ce re recesses OOD 1949 FORD | 8-Cylinder, 2-Door eeeeeere 1954 CHEVROLET 210 Series, 4-Door..... (ewe oreo ee regae Cactus Pete Says... ALL ARROWS POINT TO CY OWEN’S TWO BIG USED CAR LOTS - Pontiac Dix. Chieftain 4 Door—R&H, OD 950", 1 1953 Dodge Coronet ‘89 5 1948 PONTIAC Chieftain 2-Door ..... 1951 PONTIAC -.. 9195 seeeee 2-Door 8-Cyl., RB ccicsces $1150 landmark—czarist at that—to pose | veterans of the historic Elbe River | | linkup in 1945 climbed four feet up. bell which is never rung and which | heard mutterings of “ni kul- | sians did not know quite how to. take the exuberance of the tour- 1952 CHEVROLET Deluxe 2 Door W. SW Tires, RGH 1950 STUDEBAKER 2-Door Nice and Clean, GN oa ve scecccescene # ing Americans in the : which is a Soviet historical | which few Russians get a chance | to visit. When Russians do get inside they | speak in hushed tones amid the relics of past Russian glories, Later the Americans were to meet. the highest-ranking Russian | they have yet visited, chief of staff | Mikhail Sokolovsky who arranged | a reception for them, Adjust to Consumer, Farmers Advised. EAST LANSING (UP) — Im- proved. marketing is one of the. solutions to farm problems but a> marketing system “cannot work | magic," a federal agricultural of-| ficial believes. William C. Crow, of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, told a marketing clinic at Michigan State College Wednesday, ‘Marketing cannot produce outlets for products people don't want. “Determine what the consumer wants and adjust production to his wants, and improve grades and standards so they reflect consumer preferences,” he said. ALL IN FAVOR of easy money making use Classified ads to sell) things! To join satisfied users, |f- dial FE 2-8181 for an ad-writer. | __ 1951. LINCOLN Lincoln 4-Door, Ready to Ge @oaerurege *eeer*eeer ree oe Glorious two week vacation! Thrilling flight on famous _ CONSTELLATION! Stay at luxury hotel in Paris, visit night clubs, restaurants, museums, theatres! ®@ The only mattress in tre world de- Here's the new Sealy Posturepedic story with all the facts you need to win! “Dee to sleeping en too soft @ mattress! . a _ 4 = == —— stenderd tn The newly improved COMFORT-GARD... automatically adjusts your body to comfortably correct sleeping posture! NO MONEY ——_ DOWN! — om SETS : Sealy built this mattress most ing standards of perfection. Every i agate ng ve ger standards. For firm support Come in for your official 8A « «4 “” Mplefe w Nothing to buy! 7 ; ‘ Ivo i Nal BEWARE THE “SLUMBER-SAG” MATTRESS! 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U.S. Government s cations sagproof bord every coil, Government standard ticking. Mattress and box spring $39.95THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY: MAY 13.1955 Se wa = = Sp | Recall Election Held Yesterday | eS ee leet eee 17 Board Members Ousted in Carver School Balloting ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — Vo-| voted 322 for Carter's recalll, com- | ters of the George Washington Car- | pared’ to 131 against the move. ver School District ousted two; Board secretary. Mrs. Baker board members yesterday in a re- | fared as poorly, with only 132 votes call election. against recall, and 321 favoring it. Chester Carter and Mrs. Loretta | Superintendent of Schools Walter Poker an, . new “ he th pial | Buffington said today the board se soa . would hold a 6 p.m. meeting today to select two new board members Italian Premier Stays in s Office When President — eg eee His stay in office was continued | | last night when the new Italian | =; President, left-inclined Giovanni | ee “jie ’ : Gronchi, rejected his resignation. NY " ie ¢ | a | custom, premiers always sub- ‘ + fi, . { C | N hey wall serve unt the annua By us) Pp a : . % —— | OUNCI ames school board elechon vw July. he mit a resignation to a new presi a yey rd : ‘ at = ee aT. J. Dill Att on . ae Yesterdas < call electio Vas KE PRICE ; * . * " = 8) s . on orney ordered i the Oahb snd TCoant Gronchi's election April 2 *. Fy, — . he Oakian . : KEEGO ARB } ; Circuit Court, on the petition hled -T0 ALL. _. rocked’ Seelba and his center . AR the Gy by board member James E. Harri | eee coalition government. Although the COME TO THE FAIR - That’s what saeiabers of features of the fair will be a post office with surprise | Council last night named Thomas | son, The petitions were circulated new President is a member of the | the Waterford village school PTA are urging, as they | packages, movies, cake walk, gamne room; and pop- | | J. Dillon city attorney. | by the Citizens Improyement Com- REPAIRS ne Premier's Christian Democratic | work hard to prepare materials for the annual PTA/ corn, white elephant, toy and/baked good booths.| Dillon also serves as clerk for | mittee. , at SAVINGS io $3.00 More party, he advocates bringing more | Fair, scheduled for 5-9 p. m. Saturday at the school. | There will be a spook room, fish pond, country store, | Oakland County Ciricuit Judg | Harrison leads a reform minor- leftists into the government. Scelba | Above, I-r, Mrs. Harold Lankey, chairman, aire: | end used comics and records sale. Cub and Boy |» ak (. D He { ‘ ate | ity on the board, seeking changes DISPENSING had backed another | candidate. | Norman Paulkner; Mrs. Delton Ettinger, co-chair-| Scouts will sponsor the outdoor pony-eart rides, and| the Detran Callaee eae in the administration of the school. NU-VISION 0) PTICAL C0 OPTICIANS ege is | man; and Mrs. Arthur Meyer are making sure there | Girl Scouts and Brownies fiave planned a candy sale. | Sa Scelba’s retention of the premier- will be plenty of balloons for the balloon = Other } , |married and a World War II vet-| Avondale High Choir ship was assured by statements | ___ - | eran : Open 9-5:30 ROOMS 2-3 Phone of continued support Wednesday | | His duties will include drawing to Attend Music Festival | Friday ‘til 9 15 W. LAWRENCE | FE 2-2895 : = lad Lott ee tine Beemer cin Poetic Junk Dealer County Deaths | MOMS Set Card Party ‘up ordinances. handing any court AUKCRN HPIGHTS — Forty | seppe Saragat'’s Right-Wing do ‘WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The , , ; , members of the Avondale High Seppe “ age % & IN tng thie C csine si rere al it al cialists and, the Liberals § urs ( ourt Action lawrence Alfred Seyfarth J Pontiac Lake MOMS Unit No. 60 sdvic. School Choir are vome te attend ~- p ‘ LAKE ORION—Service for Law/ : _ the Spring Music Festival mi Ann eres will sponsor a benefit card party rence Alfred Seyfarth, 50, of 1&8 ” : . = Arbor Saturday WORRIED OVER DEBTS? i? vos are @mabie te pay yoer paymenta, ‘aedte er tile when due, see MIORIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS «and srraage fer payments 3 7 Husband Gets the Bird ANNAPOLIS, Md. ® The fol- Shadboldt St : will he held af 1 at 8 p-m. Saturday at the home of Sacred Heart Church ‘~ Accompanying the group will be wral director Miss Patricia * lowing advertisement appeared in to Lure Estranged Wife Saltinage. suburban ‘acesmaber to Hold Penn 9 s Baltimore samen Bee=yte "| coral Home, Oxtord, with barial | White Lake Ra ito Hold y Supper ‘ ; May 12 i i ‘ . : LONG BEACH, Calif. 7 — A “The law don't allow no junk /" West Burlington Cemetery, Sil- AUBURN HEIGHTS—The Sac- pm, Saturday from Flumerteit; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelsey, 8095 yeu ean afford, regardless of bew mech er bew many yee ewe. Navy shipyards worker got the” ~ ted Wednes — aaa red Heart Catholic Church will NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED bind and his wife seeks a divorce, _ Yard here de te mavived. by td mater. hold a penny supper trom 5 30 to| VETERANS ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED but neither is exactly happy. | But we don't care what the a fe is survived by hid mother, Sale Set for Saturday 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the cl hurch | NO MONEY DOWN : George Michael wanted the bird;| _ don't allow vd cesvhs Mrs. Maud Parks Seyfarth of Sil- DAVISBURG The Davist hall, 3360 Adams Rd Oanisnene Value i ad Deity of credit counsellia t. Kap gy aoor ayaa pal Pretty Boy, @ parakeet. but ae | ee an eet ae econty | emo: 8 daughter, Airs. Yvonne te eet Mrs. Ray Hiller and Mrs. Tru- 3 bedrest > Baths ff TaN oe ager en ae says he also wants his wife, Betty- The Anne Arundel ounty | Brown of Ypsilanti,’ two sisters,| Home Extension Club will sponsor aan Denby are oochairnen for | CLARKSTON VILLAS MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Jo, who accused him of mental | Board of Commisisoners, taking! Mrs. Hazel Loper of Detroit, Mrs. | bake and rummage sale at the|the affair. which is open* to the | \f 41% South Saginaw St. Above Oakland Theater cruelty. note of the advertisement, voted! Virginia Friday of Clarkston; and |g h n fre 1 Sat urd bl : “|| Phone MA 5-5701 | Phone FE 8-0456 e © -s ito ask == immediate ruling three grandchildyen. Pact les om =e atu =: pubic. : { a eee aS ae ee — ee a — “T figire that if I can keep the | ean a ne Jt sa) Mrs. Fred Hildenbrand ° . bird she'll come back to me,” he| Weether or not Henry J. Lacque Jr., the junkyard operator, was|' TROY TOWNSHIP — Service for an lle gle eat ae | | gad of bomen = ris — Mrs. Fred (Gabriella-M.) Hilden- T D my 0 fed £ - + T love Prety Boy, bot it I went| °F "Ot, Lacque's appeel of & 20% rand, 4, at 759 E. Square Lake hey’ ve started! Don't miss back to George for the sake of the | j with the Court of Appeals for | Rd., will’ be heid at 10:30 am bird, it “wouldn't be saying much | some time. | Saturday from the Pixley Funeral | | , 00 | a Big 11.3 Foot || MILE-maker JINGLE CONTESTS! Mrs. Michael was granted visita- Wh te Ch iM norial Park. She! : tion rights at the. predivorce, church Site Approved | died Turia. hearing. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —| Sarviving is her husband; one The congregation of the newly| daughter. Mrs. Charlene Mala-| 2 County Calendar organized Calvary Baptist Church oski of Troy Township; her moth- | : has voted to purchase a four-acre | et, Mrs. Katherine Copi, and broth- : building site at the corner of er. Frank Copi, both of Spring- oa wil hold, 6 Fame .. egui Satara” C Merry road and Pontiac a oe — — Mrs. ; < Retr iger ator-Freezer with AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING GRAND PRIZE ZCONTESTS to 90! orem pawv or lapped cae eect oo = qpnaecanpenimiaenclpete : 112 BIG CASH PRIZES! $7 Sie “ASY! FUN! aS HG EASY! FUN: ~ ! . oak (gne for each contest) cs > | ae ty - 3 Second Prizes of ; is jingle! ! " Marathon dealer or your Marghnan Tank Truck Saleen) 5 - McTavish was heard to cry, ‘‘Whee! 5 Re As a good Scot I'm bound to agr-ree ' , When I'm in my hine “piss HEAT | iis Ree gener | . (one for each contest) ct ee er , ) (last line to rhyme with “whee”) 30 Third Prizes of 75 Fourth Prizes of ~*~ pROnSh EU. 1 ce . Second two-week contest begins midnight Saturday, May 14 . . . 6nds midnight Saturday, May 28 : Third twe-week contest begins midnight Saturday, May 28 : : ~. + nds midnight Saturday, June 11 Fearth two-week contest begias midnight Ssturday, ume 11 - +. ends midnight Seturday, June 25 Regular °369.95 SALE PRICE . (10 for each contest) (25 for each contest) fel The extra.quart of miles in every tankful of new Marathon | SO EASY! NOTHING TO BUY! Shop Tonight TUE] = ive-maker can help you win, Read these hints!) | and Monday $ 3 6 : Bh | ose mer tne Maan meat wcaoe ve ot | SECOND CONTEST CLOSES MAY 281000 ‘til 9 P.M. With CENTAATED EMERY TUN ANT OTHER GASOUNE.IN Tie Amen, |. EANER ALL THREE CONTESTS... oo ne tan at tonouey Trade There's an extra of miles in every tankful—compared to-the average of ather : , mending patra Has i ieicanes pores Wes onghass of Ader care bv tenad Get entry blanks and rules to their highest point of efficiency and lets you get the most out of modern high- No Money Down - —-2 Yeors to Pay | | ionarteapetaan from your Marathon dealer Use thie information to complete the jingle. You might say something like, “Meane more miles, pep and plekup for me!” or, “Gives me more for my money, or your Marathon Tank L_ APPLIANCE NAST Lary OHIO ott COMPANY res ' i] ! ' you see.” Or, orton ICE tor yeursall thaysramatio Truck Salesman |! AMARATH Pied z “a Sea sonal * “hE PONTIAC PRESS, “FRIDAY, MAY 13, 3955 A Personal ~ Invitation “for Complete Protection. Ralph Austia Ralph Norvel AUSTIN-NORVELL Agency, Inc. FEderal ‘22-9221 ROAST CHICKEN With HOMADE SAVORY DRESSING & CRANBERRY SAUCE You will like its delicious tempting mouth watering goodness—makes it a feast in itself. A large selection of crispy salads and delicious desserts’ to choose from! Essay Prizes Are Awarded Prom Preparations Are Keeping Committeemen Going in Circles | All of the year’ 8 most important now or to be coming up in the | near future. Added to the antici- | pation of these approaching affairs | was the distribution of awards | and certificates this week. Recently all the St. Michael stu- , dents, grades 7 to 12 inclusive, SERVING ALL DAY . SATURDAY 11 A. M. to 7:45 P.M. TRY IT— BRING THE FAMILY! HOMADE 00 stop 144.146 N. SAGINAW STREET ' spent time writing essays for the land winners of Rosaries activities seem to be taking place: congue tha are 3, whe ae in penpopersh: age a * $35 prise in the junior divison | of this contest. The senior division writers of the best essays, here at St. Mikes, are! ‘seniors Marcee Hill, Mary Ann Meyer, Daniel Pruente, David Smith, and Robert Anderson; juniors Patricia Lane, Mary Ann Lane, Michael Clever, and James Brucker; sophomores Annette Coyture, Charlies Brown, Cecilia Page, Kenneth Rogers, and Pa- tricia Martin. Junior division winners of Ros-, aries included Jacqueline Lambert and Betty Cronan, both freshmen; | Michael McCulloch and Elaine! Farrell from the eighth grade and Blaine Hiscock and Marilyn | Biallas, grade seven. We are equally proud of all these | students who were able to pro- | duce essays worthy of recogni- | tion, | | The Junior-Senior Prom, which is te be held Wednesday, has the juniers in a whirl of last minute preparations. As always there seems to be more to do than time will allow but the skillful hands of our juniors on | the decorating and refreshment committees are swiftly over- coming all obstacles, . Members of these committees | are Mary Hubarth, Jean Shaw, | Joan Wiegandt, Mary Lee Tunny, of Latin instructor, Miss lama. C. of the Junior Academy of Science, Mary Ann Lane, Rosemary Haak, Janet English, Colleen McEnery, | Gloria Vizza, Patricia Lane, Pa- | tricia’ Schertzer, Dolores Cook, | Frances Hayes, Jeanette Ganje, | oa ak toQrder Merry-Go-Rounding Seniors Approach Prom-Time ; Caps, Gowns Rushed Students Leave Sunday for Camp-Out; B.I.E. Day This Week Seniors the latter part of the week breathed a sigh of relief as | preliminary final exams were fin- ished Wednesday. Now, busily ordering caps and gowns, brains buzz with thoughts of what to wear and who. to take as the senior prom is sneaking up on them Worn blue jeans and sweat shirts will be the thing as aspiring PHS eampers leave Sunday for Sleeper State Park. Fifty-three students bid the confines of PHS good-by fog a week and take to the out- doors. A number of the factlty will go along too, acting as counse- lors, and getting to know the stu- ‘dents better and vice-versa. Next Tuesday students will be taking a minor vacation due to B.L.E. Day (Business, Industry, and Education). Teachers will tour local places of business,- while students take (what they believe) a well-earned rest. On B.1.E. Day members of the Tom- ahawk staff are planning a picnic to Cass-Dodge. May 7, 48 Latin students traveled | /by bus to “Anchor Lee,’ cottage | | Hook. There they spent a full day } hiking, swimming, and eating, re- | turning home late Saturday eve- | ning. More clubs and organizations are "hia anes Cob. They will hold ' graduating seniors will be honored. | Heading committees. will be Aud- |rey Tinkis on foods, with Lois. Bartles taking care « transporta- tion. Plans are also in the air for a | pleaic to be held by the Projec- ' tienists Club semetime in June. Recently the club held their monthly meeting with president Dick Gavette appointing a nomi- nating committe for next year’s The Lab Assistants will take a vacation from test tubes and sul- | furic acid as they hold their annual | | picnic June 2. | The Radio Workshop next week | will present on Monday “ Plants Are Really Factories,”. with Dick. Ramsdell announcing, and cast in- cluding Esther Diem, JoAnn Van Tassel, and Beverly Carrie. -On Wednesday on “It’s Story Time,” the story of “The Biggest Bear” will be presented.. Barbara Kenny will be story princess, with the cast including JoAnn Van Tassel, Jackie Pyle, | Charles Williams, and Ken Leni- _ gan. Sound will be handled by | dackie Pyle, Cecille Dumbrigue, ' and Donna Brosted, with Sharon . _ Holland providing the music. Members of the Linnean Society, | PHS biology club, will attend the annual state science fair Arts, and Letters at Hillsdale Col- | lege. | Mitting projects are Saida Tuttle, iDarlene Strange. Constantene | Sousaneg, Gary Van Ryzin, Melvin Margaret Bateman, Marcia| the annual affair June 1 at the White. Bill Hertel, and Douglas | Kramer, Ruth Coleman and Judy sami picnics, as has the Fu- | Bartlett. i Marentette. Shirley Fox, Pat Hayden, Rebecca Vitasinski, Pat Seagg. || | N f F PH S | Elaine Neussendorfer, Mary ames O ame at Singles, Janice Sears, Miriam James Fitzgerald, and Rose | Weishaar. | From now | unexpectedly should come to any | | biology student who will now be, | on any one hurt capable of caring for him. Sixty) juniors received certificates from the American Red Cross upon | completion of the standard course | of instruction in First Aid to the injured. A number of PHS students have | won for themselves fame in recent | days. Suzanne Danner, junior, re- | cently was chosen queen of the | 3rd annual skate queen contest at the Rolladium skating rink. Senior Harold Richards | took top honors in the all-city senior high schools division of the an- nual American Legion Essay Contest, winning for himself the tidy sum of five dollars. In the 9th annual Walker Poster Company, John Larson, junior, ‘beat out other contestants with his | poster on the subject of Sucrets, | 'it was announced at an awards | |assembly held Tuesday. He re- ceived $25 for his efforts. Anton Sumpson, also a junior’, received $15 for his poster advertising Chev- | rolet. with E. Thyme Safford on | E-Z Pop popcorn winning $10. Six | other students received cash | awards-of $5. for honorable men- | tion. * oN 2 NY * DIAMONDS Fiery beauty! Terrific value! Mm 7 DIAMONDS Unique design! 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M. $4.50 HOUSE $7.98 SWIM DRESSES SUITS One lot of rainy Se nee to Reg. $7.98 swim suits $4.50 go at go at $3.39 $5.49 $5.98 LADIES’ $5.98 CHILDREN’S SKIRTS JACKETS , TP While they last, reg. f One group of ladies $5.98 children’s jack- skirts go at ets go ot $3.49 || 53.49 $3.98 BOYS’ $2.50 LADIES’ JACKETS SLIPS Reg. $3.98 jackets ‘til Reg. $2.50 ladies’ aes sold\out go at go at only $2.79 || 31.79 $4.98 LADIES’ $2.98 BABY [ PAJAMAS DRESSES Reg. $4.98 ladies’ ae: arenas, while they Come down tonight, last go at tomorrow for sure. 33.49 || 51.99 $2.50 LADIES’ $2.98 GIRLS’ BLOUSES SKIRTS 7" ¢ Be here early for best I f Reg. $2.98 girls’ skirts selection. go at $1.79 1.79 | $2.50. NAPPIES From our infants” de- partment. $1.99 : * Many gathered. for the final dinner dance of the*season held by road, Mrs. Wednesday Night Dance Club at Oakland Hills Country Club. Seated at ground (left to right) are Mr. Strait, Mrs. Robert Glenn of Preston avenue | * Night Edward Barrett of Ottawa drive and Mr. Barrett. os Sal Dance @) o * Pentiac Press Phetes the table (left to right, foreground) were Mrs. Jack Strnit of Mohawk and Mr. Glenn. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, + | | Women's. Section! “FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1955 PAGES 18-20. Alumnae of St. Joseph Will Sponsor Scholarship Dance Saturday Evening Alumnae members of St. Joseph |9 p.m. until 1 a.m. at Hotel Pon. | tiac. Patrons invited to the public af | fair are Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Young, Dr, and Mrs, Felix Kemp, | | | i} Miscellaneous ann ny Bax Kemp, Shower Fetes Se ie deed Co cel Mrs. Harold Roehm, Dr. and Mrs. | Robert;Mason, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. | Cefai, Dr. and Mrs, William Green | and Dr. and Mrs, A. J, Zuko. Other are Dr. and Mrs, Eugene Keith, Dr. and Mrs, Mat- thew Gill, Dr. and Mrs, Howard . Barker, Dr. and Mrs. Ferdinand June 4 Bride Eleanor Anderson, bride-clect of Wilbur Whayne of Voorheis road, was honored this week at a mis- cellaneous bridal shower given by Mrs. Stanley Sherman of Jay road. June 4 is the date set by the couple for the wedding ceremony} Gaensbauer, Dr. and Mrs. Nor- to be performed in Cedar Crest| man Gehringer, Dr, and Mrs. Lutheran Church at Oxbow Lake.| gawarg@ Christie, Dr. and Mrs. | man of the dance, Committee Mrs. Arndt Mrs, Harold Clifford is chair- members assisting her are Mrs. Wayne Dengate, Mrs. Huntoon, Marilyn Hoover and Mrs, Nicole | Gagne. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Timmreck | of Berkley will hold an open house | preceding the dance. Among their guests will be Mr. and- Mrs. Rob- /ert Holm, Mr. and Mrs, Gerald | Kattie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ra- (dunz and Mr. and Mrs. Nicolo Gagne. Eleanor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred L. Anderson of | Walled Lakp and Wilbur ‘is the son of Mrs, Elizabeth Whayne 6t | Sacramento, Ky. Guests at the shower included Mrs. Anderson, Harriet Waltz, | Mrs, Joe Halversen, Mrs. Carl Dallman, Mrs, Clyde Smith, Mrs. | Edward Hofmeister, Mrs. Ted Car- lin, and Mrs, Guy Burby. ‘Others were Mrs. Thomas Robertson, Mrs, William Bach- mann, Mrs.. Alvin Klomp, Mrs. | Donald Barringer, Mrs. Clarence Mahrie, Mrs. Kelly Donaldson, Mrs, Albert Joyce, Mrs. Don Kah. | ler _and Mrs. oodrow Mohr. deseph Christie, Dr, and Mrs. Harry Muason, ~~ _ Mrs. Thomas Watson '|Elected PTA “ct! ater ue te ana tie, PESident Thomas Sansone, Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Paul Arndt was installed | Edgar Geist, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. | as president of the Lincoln Junior Smith, Dr. Edward Bauer, Dr. and | High School PTA this week, She |W. L. Deutsch, Dr. and Mrs. Jo- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bradey Mrs. Alvin Larson, Dr: and Mrs. seph Ruva and Dr. and Mrs. Rob- | ert Bannow. | Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wessels, | Adam Stark, Marie Hickey, Mar- garet LaValle, Mrs. Elenna Slaugh- and Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Huntoon | Jr. conclude the patron list. Newlyweds Travel North Honeymooning in northern Michigan are Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Hilton Echtinaw who spoke their marriage vows Saturday | evening in the First Baptist Church of Hazel Park. The: bride is the former Beth Weting, daughter’ of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Weting of Hazel Park. Raymond is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Echtinaw of Hatch- ery road. Serving as matron of honor was Mrs. Lawrence Weting Paul | Osborne of Pontiac, brother-in-law | of the bridegroom, was best man, rence Weting, the bride's brother, and Norman Echtinaw, the bride- groom's brother. Two-hundred guests witnessed the double-ring ceremony, followed by a reception in the church par lors. The hewlyweds will make their ithe PTA is purchasing new furni- Seating the guests were Law-/ home in Barkiey. was presented her president’s pin by Mrs. ‘Jack Chetister, outgoing president. Other officers installed to serve for the coming year are Mrs. Charles Kath, first vice president; Roy Pardee, father vice president; Mrs. Stephen Kives, secretary; and John Buchanan, treasurer. A girls’ chorus from the school, “The Choralines”, under the di- rection of Gretchen Pearson and accompaniment of Dorothy Swartzbeck sang several se- lections, Mrs. Chetister announced _ that ture for the teachers’ room and | $200 worth of science books for the, | school library. A film entitled “The Age of Tur- moil’’ explained the different ways teenagers react to their parents. Refreshments weré served by '|Mrs. Herbert Bunch, Mrs, Chester | Myrben, Mrs, Bert Winters and Mrs. Reon Baldwin, ‘Miss Lapisch Represents i= & - The retiring preside of W ednesday Night Dance | with incoming precitont Dr. Arthur Young and Mrs. Young Club, Harold B. Euler and Mrs, Euler of Ottawa drive | (left couple) discuss plans for the new year’s activities Local Club Toastmistresses Holding Regional Parley This Week Helen Lapisch is representing the + lolds Final Event v4 i Junior Pontiac Women's didn’t need the excuse Fourth of July to honor Janice | Antona Yor her citizenship class. The club carried out a patriotic theme at its recent méeting at the | YWCA on Franklin boulevard, fight down to the speakers who represented Miss Antona’s class. It was Miss Antona whe was appointed by _Denaideca to attend the _Conter- Officers Elected ‘by Newcomers Newcomers Club met Wednes- | day evening at the home of Mrs. ‘| Jay T. Ford of Gateway road. Co- | hostesses were Mrs. Adolph Mag- | nus, Mrs. J. Edward DeGroot and | Mrs. Clifford Wilcox, New members welcomed into the group were Mrs. Paul Thomas and | Mrs. Edward Christian, Officers elected by the members include Mrs. Grant McDonald, president; Mrs. Mert Jennings, vice president; Mrs. William Mer- ritt, secretary; Mrs. Norman Pat- tison, treasurer, and Mrs, Morton | Bacon, historian. In the back- | Mrs. John McCulloch was eek. ‘Good Grooming. = + _ Club | of the) er for the evening. Her topic was ence ‘of Good Citizenship held last summer in Washington, D.C. For the past 20 years she has} | conducted her class for newcomers to this country and especially to) Pontiac, acquainting them with | fundamentals of a democratic form | of government, and making them feel welcome. Mayor William i * * * | Among visitors from her class | who spoke at the meeting was | Flora Grimaldi, who described her | home town in Italy. Her years as | a refugee in Russia, India, Eng- land and America were compared by Cecily Dubis of Poland. Tells of Leaving Ecuador j dor; to make a home here were | given by Malque Vargas, who came to Pontiac with her husband. Other ng a who related experiences ‘the group were Helen ge of Paris and Inger Madsen of Bergen, , Norway. Ed * * ® Miss Antona was introduced by Mrs. Carroll . Porritt. chairman was Mrs. Max. Sells Mrs. Jay T. Ford and Mrs. Albert E. Koehn poured at a table, | decorated in the patriotic motif. Mrs. Fred Sytz, chairman of the social eee.’ was assisted by | ; : + Reasons for leaving Quito, Ecua- | Prograin | jof Shore View drive (right couple). = “White Hi >. Gathering F ollows Patriotic Theme Mrs. Albert Games, Mrs. Richard Bashore, Mrs. Ralph Derragon, ‘| Mrs. Russell Auten, Mrs. Ronald | Mountain, Mrs. Marjorie Cotter- | man, Mrs. Claire Hinckley and Mrs. George Morrow. Man Learns Etiquettes in Elevator in Unless It Is Filled He Should Move, Let Women Out First By EMILY POST ‘ The following letter comes from, _a man, who asks: ‘‘Does etiquette require a gentleman to step aside ‘in an elevator so as to permit a lady (flot with him) to leave first?” | If there is plenty of space, a | gentleman does let a lady go | ahead of him, But if he is standing directly in front of the. door and the elevator is crowded, he is certainly. not expected to become an ‘immovable | obstacle blocking the way of those | who want to go past, and in this 'ease it is best that he clear the | way, by leaving as quickly as possible. | Dear Mrs. Post: My wedding is | to be a very simple one with only about forty guests present. fam going to write my own - | invitations but am not sure just | how these should be worded. | Will you please be good enough | to give me a sample wording? | Also, will you tell me the correct | Stationery to use? Answer: Plain white quite heavy | notepaper marked with a house address is most suitable. You would” write something like | the following: “Dear Mrs. Jones, as you perhaps know, John Doe and I are to be married here at |home on Saturday, the fifth of | June at four o’clock and of course ; we want you and Mr. Jones to | come. Looking forward to seeing oe Sincerely, Mark Blank.” | _ Dear Mrs. Post: When my hus- | band and I have another couple | In te dinner, whe pulls out | Whese chair when we are being | seated? There is no one to wait en table. Answer: The host should, of | Course, pull out the chair for ‘the | Visiting lady. If he is courteous, the other man will pull out the | chair for the hostess. Otherwise she sits down by her- | Self.. In other words, she does not stand helplessly until her husband — aroynd the table to pull her chair. "Founders Tea Slated .The arnual Founders Tea at “ranbrook will be held between | three and six o'clock on Sunday afternoon. The affair will take place at Cranbrook House. ‘Coming Events Pontiac Women's Club will meet Mon- ~ at 12:20 p.m. for luncheon at Hotel ron.* _ nee Gardner will speak Hostesses." > Pontiac Toastmistress Club at a northeast. regional conference of International Toastmistress Clubs in Pittsburgh, Pa. - Four hundred members from ten states, the District of Columbia and Cariada will meet with the International President Mrs, Har- ris O; Johnson of Indianapolis dur- ing the conference being held to- day through Sunday, International Toastmistress Club officers attending the workshops _will be Mrs. C. R. Capone, and ‘Mrs. Ann Powell. Mrs. Eart R. Baker will attend as a director. Competes in San Francisco Six council speech winners will enter their next-to-last competition for title of International winner. The Regionaj Edith L. Martin, northeast re- winner will compete |. Jr. of Ottawa drive and Mrs. Richtrd Patterson of Birming-| Getting together before . the davies were Mr. and e. William Tegtles of Cherokee road, Mrs. Benjamin Jerome hom (left to oT Phan ting of cho oe . the fn A gional supervisor of Indianapolis, will preside over the conference. Stork Shower Held | Members ot Beta: Aipha Chapter The affair opened with a welcome | of Sigma Beta sorority attending | ,| arty at Hotel Witter Penn today | fOr Mrs. Anderson the affair were Mrs. G. J. Halvor- and close with an installation /| son, Sharon Halvorson, Mrs. Paul son of Clarkston, incoming | of ‘new ring | Beith, Mrs. Stanley J. Slabinski me. onl, convention is being Sunday luncheon. . held | Pat Sturgis. Jackie Downer, — jurday evenings’s activities, home of Mrs, Jerry May. } * : \ La = 4 fe “ ( f : j ; 4 y he ie i ; Ss +3 Y : i wiemsnghininn 4 aoe! scone =a ~ treating sheen earings wet ot Hi yaw CTE ee : p pe EN eye Yee a a : Md AL ie my to i¢e | hours in the| day for @ Bathroom Rates Daily Scrubbing hag hoor bee erg Spland with THE 1 PON'BIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1955 Swim ’n’ Swing Club of ihe YMCA, which draws on| Wen York avenue, George Balch of Pontiac Lake road and. its name for weekly activities, will embellish its usual pro-| Mary Crowder of Home street. Danci ing will get under way gram this evening with a benefit dance to aid the World at 9. ending at midnight, with swimming between 9:30 and | Service project. Poring over a raft of posters, which deco- 10:30 in the Mt. Clemens street building. rate the Y walls, are, (left to right) Pat Campbell of West . x -‘Titernational Interlude’ Slated ad Tonight by YMCA. Swim ’ n’ Swing ‘Benefit Is Scheduled — at 9 o'Clock - Fling,” “Siberian Shiv- | " “Dutch Clutch" — these are. some of the dance numbers which | will set the pace for “International | Interlude” this evening at the | YMCA on Mount Clemens street. | Aptly enough, proceeds from the | dance will wend their way into | countries all over the world, as| part of the World Service Project | conducted in Canada and the Unit- | F ed States, which helps establish yi mew YMCA's for handling prob- lems of health, education, eco- nomic welfare and _ spiritual Youth of the Swim ‘n’ Swing} Club are sponsoring tonight’s at | fair, which will include dancing from 9 until midnight to the tunes | of a local orchestra. Guests may also take a dip in the pool between | 9:30 and 10:30. Party Dresses ‘Like Real Satin | Youngsters will be taking a shine to fashion in a pretty new array of . j| Party dresses: dresses fashioned | of cotton / pon BRIDAL v gW KY GOWNS 3 3 ye from 5 . | ped $50 1? Be the most beautiful bride fn > ene of our enchanting gowns. | , - 1S ° |? n — § 6 W. Berens PE 5-3675 ‘ Friday and Monday ‘til 6 Pononel News of Interest in the Pontiac Area' Lea ee a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bennett, Shirley R. Baylis of Spence returned to their home on Illinois, street, Conrad A. Proctor of avenue this week after vacationing Baldwin avenue and Leo J. Was- in Washington, D.C. serberger of Hilinois avenue are ———— at the University of daughter and son- in- -law and will | national ‘ BUSINESS The Gerald aaeie (nee Jo- : hate Phi Kappa Phi, honor society, gleam of “real” satin, but takes Prints are being down In Bit, to ‘Soapsuds like a dream. bold patterns and the plaids are | moments. When Should a a Mattress Retire? HOW TO KNOW WHEN YOUR MATTRESS AND SPRINGS NEED RETIRING | . @ The BUMP TEST @ The BORDER TEST. Run your hand ever the entire strface of your Are the borders uncven or sagging? A broken _2 matiress—Is it lumpy at any spet? The filling er may be were down. @ The LEVEL TEST Bend dewh and took at your mattrest:at eye- level—iIs it absolutely flat or dees it have de- pressions, hills, valleys? border ts = symptom ef am ailing @ WHAT TO DO IF YOUR BEDDING NEEDS RETIRING - - Come to Drayton Home Furnishings or Call ORlando 3-2300 as soon as you read this advertisement for this GREAT BEDDING VALUE ; Both for Only ~ Bonus Quality Features 1.. Heavy woven brown and white pin stripe ticking. 2. Pre-built shape-fast borders. 3. Built-in plastic handles for easy LV turning. a Y ear Guarantee 4. The famous “Holland Maid” spring win or Full Size anit, 00 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Sagiaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or callin person for Free pamphiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 University students who reside in Birmingham that were honored in this way include Grover J. Farnsworth, Robert G. Littleson, Charles A. Murray, and Gordon Joslyn avenue and Mr. and Mrs. | H. Robinson. | * * * Mrs. Maxwell L, Shadley of Ot- ‘tawa drive attended a district four lS. gd s8yBy0y OO, Oy 2,2 6,°% Jog OgO4 OySy ee 1 thd Sd x BOLTS and aie of Beautiful Bargains in FABRICS, (2) DRAPERY — SLIPCOVERS —. 50) RE-UPHOLSTERING 95} ° SHEERS FOR Sturdy © SUMMER ARMY DUCK ®& Silk — Orlon In Stripes, Plaids and oI Fortisan Plain Colors. Calico Corners 1640 §. Telegraph Rd., Sicomfield Hillis, Michigan Box 65 @ 24 Miles N, of Deven Gables @ FE 2.9163 Oy pg gg Og Sd Sg WY, meeting of the Auxiliary to Michi-| _gan State Medical Society held in| Ionia recently. Tuesday she at-| ; tended the Macomb - St. Clair| | County Auxiliary meeting at St. | | Clair Inn. * » Norma Pond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pond of Oliver street, wags recently named out- standing “Tri Sig Senior of the Yegr” by the alumni ef Pi Omi- cron Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority at Michigan State Normal College. Norma will graduate in June and will begin her teaching career in the Pontiac School system. * * * A-1C and Mrs. G. M. Sprental (nee Lois Ann Redmond) of Castro Valey, Calif., are announcing the birth of a son, Robert Morton, on May 10. . Grandparents are Mr, and Serving Good Food Since 1929! Breakfasts—Luncheons RIKER FOUNTAIN Lobby of Riker Bid. Mrs, G. A, Sprentali of Co- bourg, Ont., Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Morris of Elizabeth Lake road | and Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Red- ' mond of Motorway drive. | Mrs, Redmond lett the early part ‘of March for a visit with her * J PPPS HOOHSOSSOOSOSSOSOSOSSCOSCOSSOHOOSOOSOOHSSSOSESTOLSOEOOS HOODOO LOCOEOORS jeseccccsccscssccccsvsensssscccsvenenaesecnssesenacesccseseeneeeeees Burton’s Presents SUN DATILER® “Guaranteed washable, crease Coordinate 2 piece Coordinate made of fine “Dazzle” cotton in lus- cious color combination of Lime and Black, Gold and Black, Orange and Black. - resistant, fast colors, San- forized. Ideal for long sum- mer wear. Sizes 10 to 18, *10” ' Apparel for W omen 7% North Saginaw St. ‘ AOE | anne Dearing) of Keego Harbor announce the birth of a son, Gerald William Jr., May 9 at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital. + MEN'S Save $10.00 on Our Famous Restmaster Orthopedic -_ Mattress—Reg. $49.50 This Sale, $39.50 Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Dearing of | = LUNCHES Floyd Schell of First street are the | 2 You Will Enjoy Shopping at What's YOUR line Whatever your figure problem, expert corset- leres assure perfect fit. Inside Panel ‘Control Exclusive panel is scientifically designed for extra control. girdle by FORTUNA a So cool for summer! Yet plenty of support where it’s needed most. Easy-care rayon and nylon power mesh! Long lasting in stay-white fabric. For a perfect fi in sizes Small, Medium and Large. Try one today! 5.95 Girdle or panty girdle ; with Talon closure.......... infant's grandparents. | Se ine vice) ‘== || DraytonHomeFurnishings Fajth Elizabeth was the name! downtown oa by = and Mrs. Donald incateat arvestad of t Ypsil t ; for their daughter born “May, 7 at W RON Hote! The Friendly Store | Pontiac General Hospital, ALD : < Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. > 4479 DIXIE HWY. - ponrenient Oretie DRAYTON-PLAINS ‘| Thomas Phillips of Kemp street | COFFEE SHOP Free Parking ‘° ~ Nights Phone OR 3-2300 and the Rev. and Mrs. C, J. Tar- 36 E. Pike St. -L vestad of Portland, Ore. secemnepas : Open 3 nights to Monday, Friday and Saturday Comfort and control for the mother-to-be in a girdle by Materna-Line for perfect scientific fit! Pre-Natal Bra Scientific pli and control! Letout tucks, adjustable straps. | Sizes. 34-40, B cup. Buy now! Cc, D cups. teneee seessedeoceuto De Materna-Line Girdle papa aw Paprtin, Boeg 4 * « saibtadia! ll aula sianaihine Heian . re: Bow ~ i i ‘ vide colestifie aagnpulh S-M-L-XL. "a one eal ‘SEE OUR EXPERT CORSETIERES NOW + 7 FOR PERFECT FIT, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY. 18, 1955 ArTER A HARD DAY'S WORK? | 2, ae neganigaa Discover today the a0 lorence Nightingale Tea “Held | at General Hospital _ Stop te Today for Rates bere 5-6116 : NAL HAIR CARE... is often the difference between CASUAL. and CARELESS, Great summer with simplicity of coiffure. RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOP “Phone FE 2-1424 By ELIZABETH WoopWARD “Dear Miss Woodard: Jane has 'broken up our crowd. | about a mile away and always ‘neighborhood and is giving us a bad name “She's only 13 but she acts much older and faster than the rest of us do. The girls have told her in a nice wav but she doesn't take the hint from her home, and doesn't even eall for us, but goes right to | where the boys hang out. “She's an awful show-off. and |'we don't know what to do about ‘her. Can you help us out?” | Kids as your age run around in -a crowd for moral support. You | want that blissful feeling of being ‘lost in a. crowd. | In a group you find courage to | *be gay and witty and have fun. But just as a chain is made up ‘of a series of links, your crowd is | composed of varigus individuals. And no one of you is ever quite concealed by the group. Each of you is responsible for his or her own behavior. One girl's antics doesn't necessarily blight the ‘whole crowd. * © ® | Jane's actions, attitude and he. | havior are her own affair. And | her own reputation is at stake, | She can’t break up your crowd if | you don’t want her to. "yen don't have to have anything | Here’s the china value of the season! Fine imported china with 22K gold band trim, yours at an excep- tional low price. This beautiful violet pattern china is available in open stock. ~ | is he | Fine Imported China . Choice of Over 70 Fine Patterns Specially Priced! SAVE UP TO 50% 5-Piece Place Setting 16-Pe. Service for 4......... $ 2.99 | a ce 82-Pe. Service for 6 ......... $ 5.95 |] “ell today for detaile limit! 68-Pc. Service for 8 ......... 101-Pe. Service for 12 .. $19.95 : = For Future Securi Ei $19.95 Phone FE 41854 Phone FE 4-1854 Call Miss Wilson Today D . , . for Information IXIE Porrery || pontiac 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 BEAUTY COLLEGE For Your Convenience Open Daily !0 a.m. to 8 pm. 16% "haan ao Open Sunday—Noon to 8 P.M ‘Sia Peace a Two to Go Everywhere, Town or Travel... Our _ Dress and Coat Ensemble The custom look of the matched ensemble, manipu- lated with the ease of separates «our black cotton long-torso dress_with its own black and white silk-cotton coat is your look for summer. Sizes 10 to 16. $35 DRESS SALON STREET LEVEL She lives | comes down into our respectable | “Now she comes all the way | Sorority Installs | Benson, vice president: | Christian, | tary; and Dolores Barrett, histor- | gressive dinner May 2 as the last | | meeting of the year. Reputation Won’t Rub Off! Unless Crowd Lets It |to de with her if she’s proving un- +congenial : You girls obviously resent the | way she’s taking things in her own hands and trotting after the boys \without you. You figure she’s broken the good old chain by play- ‘ing it “lone wolf." And you're more than a bit seared that the boys are going te spend their time with her when she’s around, and net be teo cordial when you show up. Well. wait quietly and watch the ' Situation without relaxing your friendliness to the boys. The rest of you girls should stick together and set an example by your own well-controlled behavior. Plan things together and leave Jane out. * * @ Sooner or later, she'll ask to be included again and will try to con- form to your pattern. Or the boys will get fed up with her. They're not blind. They'll notice that she’s not with you girls any longer and will draw their own conclusions, Your crowd will take on Jane's coleration only as long as you copy hér style, or act as though you approve of it. If the rest of you are quiet and well-behaved, her reputation won't Tub off on’ you. And no crowd is broken up until | all its members have scattered to | the four winds. So long as the rest of you girls ; stick together, you have a crowd / and you'll have fun. Sound \d Tracks | Put in Books A new children’s book can be | played on the phonograph. It’s the |**Magic Talking Book,” which has a sound track impressed on. its | washable cover. Four stories with records are available—‘‘The Sing- ing Mother Goose,” “The Singing |Happy Birthday,” “The Speedy | | Little Taxi’’ and “Noah's Ark.” A hole has been drilled through the printed matter and pictures | contained inside the cover so that | the book will fit on a phonograph. |The covers have been rounded for the protection ‘of children. Officers Wednesday Mrs, George Pudduck of Barnes road opened her home Wednesday | evening for an installation of offi- | _cers in Alpha Omega Chapter of | | Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Connie Virginia Milner, recording secretary: Mrs. | Kenneth Miller, treasurer; Bobbie - corresponding secre- Doris Ball is president: jan. The chapter will ‘hold a pro je A Florence Nightingale tea, on the occasion of the| famous_nurse’s_birthday yesterday, was given also to honor personnel of Pontiac General Hospital. It was the first of what is hoped will become annual affairs, and was spon- sored by the Women’s Auxiliary to the hospital. W hile Pontiac Press Phete Uasaeate Paul (left) of West Huron street, who is hospital ‘director, waits her turn in line, Dr. Donald McCandliss, | resident in medicine, is being served by Mrs. Clifford Stef- fey of Woodbine drive, chairman of the tea. Chairman of the auxiliary’s Hospital Week was Mrs. Arthur Vernon, Jaycee Auxiliary Slates Formal Dance June 11 Plans for a semi-formal dance,, and Mrs. ‘Artistry in Rhythm" were dis- | treasurer. cussed when members of the Pon-| Delegates Elected tiac Junior Chamber of Commerce Leslie Langford, | fit Camp Oakland. Mrs. Leonard Buzz and Mrs. Robert Nordman will delegates to local meetings. Auxiliary gathered recently at Wil- kins for a dinner meeting. June 11 is the date set for the dance to be held at Hotel Pontiac. Proceeds from the affair will bene- The dinner commemorated the 10th anniversary of the auxiliary. Guests were Mr, and Mrs, Louis | Cole Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Members invited their hus- James fuece. bands to the dinne; hich of- aes padlghe eel wich Plans were discussed at the meeting for a cooperative dinner Mrs, Donald Anderson is presi- | to be held during June at the home| dent; Mrs, James Wilkinson, vice | of Mrs. John Napley. It was an- president; Mrs. Dale Carney, re-| nounced that the, auxiliary has cording secretary; Mrs, William | joined the Pontiac Federation of 'Brown, corresponding secretary Women's -Clubs. Permanent @ Comes Completely As- sembled! Nothing to Put Together! easy to install! Ends hit and miss RUST...ROT... ROOT... and PREEZEPROOT! ALL BRASS FITTINGS! Norma Spray Sprinkler System .. Never before a custom type automatic underground sprinkling system at — @ fraction of custom cost! Make rain. while the sun shines . NEW... Exclusive at Waites! Now...at a Fraction of GL Cost! Lifetime Underground Ass 39 Ft. Vinyl Hose with 3 adjustable spray heads . covers 700 sq. ft. Simply decide: on the area to be covered. Prepare a trench §” | deep, 3° wide. No need ‘for re-seeding, hature - soon heels the incision! @ Installs in Minutes! Add Goes With serve as. ciety of her church. i in | pour over dates. Let stand. | emp shortening Open | Cream shortening, add sugar ama , | eggs and beat well. Add dates to | Sundays for Your ithis mixture. Sift together: Convenience Nut Bread Any Salad Mrs. Robert Watson. Bakes Quick Loaf. for Sandwiches | 1] | | - | ~ By JANET ODELL | Pontiac Press Food Editor May time is party time and nut bread sandwiches are perfect to | , Serve with salad. Mrs. Robert Wat- | son of Cedar Island Lake has an excellent Date-Nut Bread recipe | which she shares with us today. | You may make one large loaf or preferably two smaller loaves. Like, many mothers of several | young children, Mrs. Watson feels | she isn't getting all the things done | she would like to do. She manages , to be a room mother at Dublin | school and attends the PTA there. Whenever possible, she sews and | works on her hooked rugs. She is | also a member of the Martha so- | FIRST HOLY COMMUNION Remembered Forever... precious PORTRAITS Special Offer at... .$7.95 6 Lustretones—Mounted 1 8x10 Oil Tinted (Regular $18.00 Value) \! DATE-NUT BREAD | By Mrs. Robert Watson 1 package dates, chopped % cup hot water 1 teaspoon baking soda Dissolve soda in hot water and | 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon pane powder 2 cups flou | 10 A: Me to 3 P. M. My ance salt , i Add to creamed mixture, mixing | © V ARDEN only until all flour is stirred in. Add _ 1 cup chopped nuts. Pour into 2 greased and floured bread tins. Bake at 375 degrees for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 325 .de- grees and bake another 50-65 minutes. 93 E. Lawrence Pontiac, Mich. Please bring this Automobiles in 1925 averaged only about 22,000 miles before they were scrapped. .Now the age at which motor. vehicles are deemed useless has risen to an average of 85,000 miles. Saunas of the Things That a Business Course Can Do for You Now: 1. Qualify you for a good position in business, government, -or military. office. 2. Entitles you to our free employment service. “2. —— you with other ambitious young wernt of college ‘Testis you.bs Gina kbeet odes. : Prepare you for assignment to administrative duties in mili- Saeae peak EE ne eee Bes. Make your future secure. COME IN AND DISCUSS YOUR PLANS AT OUR OFFICE ’ OR TELEPHONE FE FE 2-300) 4. 5. 6. Units as Desired! . fast and watering! Relax all summer long with Make sure spray head with advertisement with you, r - 2-Hour Free picid. _ # practical... budget-priced sprinkling system, Made to last a lifetime! discs are flush Cath hs Dench eo Mlanive Pani a tax Deileite eh 50 ft. with $ adjustable heads... covers 1100 sq. ft. ... . 24.981 . ground level. ane | a Sor aa , 75 ft. with 'S adjustable heads... covers 1450 sq. ft . 29.98! Buy’ jiu it’ in lew cron 1 , ~ a Purchase. today for # summer of leisure! Ses hour, ‘ iz oS. : ‘ = ‘ MOSSREE SOUT COR OR EE EREE ESO OC EMER Eee RAE Hs sy eset Oh tg 2 oe ~-* Weaite's Houseweres—Fifth Floor e Ee ee” i Pees a oe - Address . me | + a ie : ed : ‘ Las. ikon oe a | BS NEES ENE SEELSs CS 2 Le i i= oe iz os . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1955 4 FLOOR COVERINGS = a eee a raeneereenertanaregyrerscenmnaenenecurnaaanaatnsncesinceneiicanestin-—ete ania rene auth cones = a ee a oS eens 2. : 3. Kitchen Redio * store—Nothing f° ~ at our esent to wit. . y—You nae just register = not have to be pr LINOLEUM | $739 A Terrific Value in CARPETING $Q. YD. org Pid do) hid teh teal eee ee Heavy linoleum that will give Bi)! yeors of wear and at a real | | bargain price. = , INSTALLED i PRICE | CUSTOM MADE ) Ht Ze VENETIAN , | NU ANDO . SQUARE |i E ¢ | PADDING YARD | = INCLUDED ] SQ. FT. Window Shades to 36” $2.09 ‘Choose from several distinctive patterns and get a sensational value. Only $7.95 per yard for carpet, pad and labor costs. Hurry for best selections. Installed on wood floors only ‘at this price. ) ! PT Wt combining high quality and savings! f Combines the advantages of asbestos tile with. | the added features of vinyl. Can be installed above or below grade. | , LINNOLEUM TILE. Attractive ¢ Es. * patterns that are sealed with triple 8 Nik coat of plastic. ; Hh : Hi | Hi | We ll ; : HH) BREEZE | DRIPLESS PAINT i HH , Hi Hill As Advertised in LIFE Hi srogrecition mt $0"G5 | BARK WEAVE —— PALO ALTO thot will not drip from your e | brush or roller. Choose from the Galion newest decorator colors. CARPETING CARPETING "8%. *10°2.. A beautiful tweed effect carpet that comes in , | ai . @dlors to harmonize with any color scheme. Will All wool high pile carpet that you will want in not show dirt or. foot marks, i your home the minute you see it. SPECIAL 1‘ SALE! . i: _.... Rubber Base Paint | 300 colors to choose from BUY 1 GALLON: and at a terrific saving— AT REGULAR PRICE Practically two gallons for 2nd GALLON COsTS the price of one. MSS ONLY A PENNY! ets eilors te es haat Calaall fitdh thar. lat nk aie a ads, sah . t lasts oe (2YixB-2%sx10~ 4x8 4x10) RRR RSA SATURDAY at FLOOR COVERINGS RWENTY-1Wo_ ad THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, -elye ted by Gea ; Longa op = rattled Tokyo at today. WOMEN’S SIZES TO9 : there's: SPRING in your step when you wear. . - week’s -Parent-Teacher Meeting. Dancing highlighted the evening's entertainment. After one of the each person .should ask their fa- vorite sweetheart to dance. When the music began. each boy had as girl a dad. A wonderful time was ‘reported by both pupils and par- i ents. Two movies on the missions for the Propagation of the Faith cut classes short last Wednesday, en- abling the high school to assemble in the hall for the films Hot weather or cool weather made no difference to seniors | this week as they continued te | mop their brows while cram- | ming for ‘Senior Reviews” which were taken on Wednesday. | These passing this examination | will now Y ge on to the = Polar Radio Still Works _ F.T MONMOUTH, N.J. @®—The Army Signal Corps says a radio set left in the antarctic for eight years has been returned here in perfect operating condition. It was brought back by an engineer with | | the recent polar expedition of the Navy vy icebreaker Atka numbers it was announced that, * ‘ MAY 13, 1955, atl Banquet, Choral Event Looming at St. Freds . + §&t.. Freds’ seventh and eighth il datos grades are still talking about last Mr. Zwickey, drafting super- visor, visited the first year draft- ing class this week to give the boys (and three girls) many a devices of drafting. Captains of various sports, foot- 'Jean McHugh, and Cheerleaders, Marlene Green, were busy’ pass- ing out tickets to teammates for their anxiously, long awaited Ath- | letic Banquet scheduled for next | Tuesday, May 17. No revealing in- | ‘formation has as yet been given out by athletic director. Choral members, too, were | kept busy this week putting the | finishing touches to their spring festival, “Music in the Air,” (e be given next week end May 21 and 22. ing this week to complete the reading of their American Govern- ment book and then proceed through to the end of their Ameri- can History books before fina! i weeks. ‘name cards this week. They will ibe kept busy now — the 27th | Top Athletes at St. Mikes Given Awards for ‘54-55 helpful suggestion on the arts and | Father Maurice Veryser, | U.S. History érudents were try- exams come due in a couple of | Seniors received invitations and of May getting the cards addressed | and ready for mailing. In keeping with Week” seniors made a tour of: | profession or its allied — fields. : ae ss ball, Don Cox and Mark Peck, | The tour handled by Dr. C. |his sweetheart a mom, and each hede@ell, Jerry Bredey ant pag esecrbe a A dag | seph Hospital medical staff. Two buses represented St. Freds at the U. of D. Stadium last Sun- day, May 8th for the Marian Day ‘services. A very fine tribute to our Blessed Mother for her month of May. | The attention of the juniors, ithese days, is 'preparations for the soon to occur | Junior-Senior Banquet. No clues to 'the ‘What-When-and Where” of the thing is being given out by | juniors. Graduation Day Drawing Closer Revealed at Breakfast Every day graduation is becom- ing more and more of a reality to St. Mike seniors. The usual activites prior to graduation have Ere . “Hospital | St. Joseph Hospital Thursday | afternoon, the day set aside for | people interested in the Medical | centered around | St. Mike Valedictorian, | Other Class Honorees | “The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC : ‘ * ° ae REFRIGERATOR BARGAIN! Door ®@ Full-width Freezer © Stacking Vegetable Drawers Grid Ice Tray © Full-width Chiller Tray im use 10 years of SPACE MAKER REFRIGERATOR © New Adjustable and Removable Shelves © 2 Redi-Cube ice Treys. 1 Plastic- © Adjustable Temperature Centro! © Automatic interior Light © 3 Full-width Shelves (2 aluminum plus vegetable drawer covers) % More than 3,500,000 G-E Refrigerstors longer! - The Annual St. Michael Athletic served as toastmaster. The head | begun. Banquet was held in the parish | football coach from University of |_ At, the Announcement Breakfast | -_- | Detroit, Wally Fromhart, David Smith, class president, re-| mall af 6:30 p.m. May 10. 0 Ee a a | vealed ik a aes of aloe: SEE IT TODAY! SHOE STORE in BASEMENT Open Monday seca Nights Among the special guests were Andrew Bartoni, secretary of the Meadowbrook Country Club, who NOT IN YEARS SUCH DIAMOND VALUES! sents 2 ence-In-o-ifetime Oppor- tunity to purchase fine diamonds direct from the world’s diamond . at savings the like of which you have never seen! Come, centers . find ™ LET" SS EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS ON FINE DIAMOND IMPORTS BRIDAL PAIR $ 9*° $1.50 « Weet 27-DIAMOND BRIDAL DUET 99 $1.75 @ Week. 21-DIAMOND 3.ROW WEDDING BAND in Writing 6-DIAMOND ’ Is Guaranteed DIAMOND THREESOME @3 Diamond Engegement @3 Diamond Bend | @ Man's 3-Diemond Band . Lady’s 7-Diamond CLUSTER RING $4 Q%° 75¢ A Week 7-DIAMOND "main guest speaker. Also from University of Detroit were Bob Callahan, basketball coach, and _Ray Null, Althletiec Director. Bob Callahan showed films of the U. @r D. basketball team in action. | Bob Morris of the Detroit Times also spoke. ert Anderson received awards for being the outstanding ath- letes of St. Michael’s High School for the year 1954-55. Seniors Marcee Hill and Gwen |Herald were Coach Bob Mine- | weaser’s assistants in planning the successful affair. 'Centenarian Getting Old | DENVER (®—Mrs. Louise Niner, | who celebrated her 100th birthday | yesterday, commented on event: ‘It feels as-though you are | getting old.” Georgiana Gunnerson and Reb- | veil, the | torian went to Majorie Allen and that of salutatorian to Ruth Bauer. among the highest in the schol- astic ratings are David Smith and Mary Ann Meyer, whe tied™ | for third place. Darlene Far- Honor Duross, Catherine | Schneider, and James Flanigan | | also ranked high. Speakers for the Baccalaureate | ‘Breakfast to be held June 5 were also announced. James Flanigan will make the Toast to our Pas- tor; Toasts to our Parents and to our Faculty will be made by John O'Dea and Charles Schwartz respectively. Marcee Hill and Gwen Herald were given the responsibility of writing the class highlights. Class will ig to be drawn up by - Lillian De Coninck and Daniel 'Preunte, The other students who rated | Brand New’55 Model 19 | Regular *259.95 SAVE ‘60 7he (QOD HOUSEKEEPING _51 West Huron St. “of PONTIAC Open Mon. & Fri. ‘til 9! 99 a Your nat igaveiee typ FE 4-1555 ‘| get in a lot more fishin’, now that Elsie has a car-of her own” “They-called me ‘Big-Hearted George,’ whee I got the Ressbler for Elsie, Sure, she was tied home when we had only one car. But so was I. She had to have the car for . shopping on week ends, and taking the youngsters places. That Rambler freed us both.” Every woman should have a car of her wer ii BRIDAL ENSEMBLE T " ’ those are the - facts. At that rate, practi- riding comfort with the new Deep Coil E | q WEDDING BAND here $ a Rambler to i i , | Wit a 5] 19° $4975 fit her needs ees and freedom Props With children'to drive places, it's good to know that they're twice as safe in a Rambler. Its Double Strength Single Unit car construc- wie” 1? bree amgmphar ... is twice as twice as strong, as ordi- me ee your pocketbook, too! It's hard to believe that the smart, new- idea Rambler is the lowest priced of all American-built cars, model for model . . . and hat FRG Wp OR miles on pace, Be SOc A Week = sg $2.00 A Week fo? -Lady’s 15-Diamond DINNER RING Ve 4 ORTH SAGINAW STREI gal $1:50 A Week : Ni AGINAW STREET « ‘The Maat Deut Patra of Tham AM» ee. Roy Friday and Mendy tye tae neers MEY mt ka ee in | ee, f ' \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1955 ‘ Pes : T | 77 a) WH ine PH FLOATING ACTION COILS NEVER BEFORE *Such Great Comfort! Noy—more than ever before! The famous independent coil action of Beautyrest is measurably improved with Simmons unique Floating Action Coils. © Sach He eutle “firmuess! Independent coil action cradles every curve of your body for perfect support. Press any coil... it will not pull other coils: down. There is never any sag in a-Beautyrest. °Such Durability! Every Beautyrest is guaranteed for ten full years! Thousands are still in use after a much longer period! ° Such loug-terum Sconnmy! In the long run—Beautyrest comfort costs less than “bare gain” mattresses ... less than two cents a night! os ‘69°° Matching Box Spring $69.50 a AR eo wee Your Choice of Normal or Extra Firm at No Extra Cost Made only by | Z 4 a 7 at og —_— Davenport and Chair | You would expect to pay considerably: over $200 for this good looking suite in modern frieze covers. You $ can have your choice of several decorator colors. Come ? in and see for yourself the superior quality inner- . construction. Only $17 Down 2 ie " BEAUTIFULLY STYLED AT A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING! ? : v gor DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST Ai ._ AND BOOKCASE BED irfoam Sectional This is, without doubt, the richest- Modern design combined with foam rubber comfort $ ‘2 looking modern furniture ever built makes this the outstanding buy in Pontiac. Adaptable — to sell at such a low price! Fine ma- to mpny arrangements in your living room. Choice ” hogany woods, brilliant designing, of covers. Only $20 Down superb construction. | ~ | oa /Here is the “Shadow Box” style cre- Ample Fr i i cl Vdd ac eather ee ~ ple Free Parking .. . Easy Credit Terms , manufacturer of bedroom furniture. ® ae ee \ Curved drawer fronts in the Oxbow pattern. Custom-styled pewter-copper \ : drawer pulls, Pittsburgh plate glass = \ tilting mirror, gleaming finish of é genuine DuPont Dulux. YEARS OF <, 4S The style sensation of the year—at a SERVICE (/@ , f i 2 ‘ \ L y THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1955 tive P. Pais Shot-in- “Amil With Fertilizer Solutions. Want to give those house plants, vegetables in water—may be the thing to use, : When fertilizers are in solution, they can be taken up by the plants | immediately and used to grow) | find the solutions to his liking,| *~ .~ if he has no; 64 f tools to work the dry fertilizers, new roots and tops. John Bray of the Oakland County Extension Service ob- serves that when starter solu- tions are used on plants a day before transplanting, more of the plants stay alive, --Bray says starter solutions are handy for gardeners who forget “how much a handful is." When using dry fertilizers, many garden | énthusiasts tend to over-fertilize. ‘Most of the common fertilizers to be diluted for starter solutions can be purchased in most. Oakignd County garden and farm supply houses. Still others are available in smaller “packages, bottled, or even in tablets—useful to the home owner of a few shrubs or potted ed arty cand amma But Bray warns, watch the price. While these solutions are all right for small operations, the cost will be top high fer the commercial gardener, A home gardener, however, may and even cheaper, into the ground in his garden and around his shrubs, Attachments | for hoses are available. They make it easy to apply the solution along’ with the usual watering Folder F-194, ‘‘Starter Solutions,” is-available at the county extension | office, 1260 West Blvd., Pontiac. Poor Farm Closed JAMESTOWN, N. D. (UP)—The | Stutsman County poor farm has! | gone out of business. Officials said there were not enough resi- MAYTIME is PLANTING TIME ! dents to make it profitable. DA 39¢ Value SPECIAL! HARDY MUM PLANTS Now in bloom and will flower again this fall. White, Pink, Yellow. 2 Sizes 99° $1.39 Value We still have an excellent seléction of POTTED ROSE BUSHES. Many are in bloom. Priced at us| Come out and visit our garden shop to see one of the finest nursery and garden supply shops in ‘southeastern Michi- gan. Open Evenings and Sundays JACOBSEN’S GARDEN CENTER FARMALL CUB’ Raise, lower mounted implements with hydraulic Touch-Control @ Powerful 4-cylinder engine @ Culti-Vision for fast, “hoe-close” cultivation @ Individual brakes dnd adjustable wheel tread @ Lowest priced one-plow troctor with all BIG tractor features @ We'll be glad to bring a new Farmall Cub to yout farm for an on-the-job trial. Just callus and sey when! re) GREAT FARMALLS THERE'S ONE TO FIT YOUR FARM NEEDS WE TAKE TRADE-INS — CREDIT TERMS KING B BROS. KEWARD FOR HARD WORK — rock garden if you're not willing to work,” | advice of Mrs. Eldred Mathes, shown above clipping a few blossoms from her rock garden at 2674 Sylvan ‘ Shores Dr., Waterford Township. The garden, now a/j| that has become the showpiece of the neighborhood. ‘Rock Garden Is Colorful ;garden, the Mathes have a large Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Mathes of | vegetable garden and some 18 fruit By WILMA GREENWAY Waterford Township aren't non- chalant about their garden. They're dead serious when they. Say that turning a 100x175 foot rock garden is no mean trick. “It we had it to do over again, we'd never dare start,”” said Mrs. Mathes with a proud twinkle in her eye. The Mathes garden at 274 Sylvan Shores Dr., takes ini over im a series of terraces to ac- commodate an 18-foot slope. Now at the height of their blos- soming period, the rock wails as they are with a host of plant varieties. saxatile in splashes of of phlox in shades of crimson, lavender and blue; white rock- cress; and tulips, daffodils and hyacinths in groups of color. Mrs. Mathes, a former kinder- garten teacher at Lambert School, and Mr. Mathes, an accountant at Baldwin Rubber Co., Pontiac, started their garden in 1942 when in Woods for U: S. lege students were employed = the summer ‘by the U.S. Forest It's a ‘10-week course’ reliance. Every summer the Forest Serv- ice takes on a number of boys in | the’ 18-years-and-up group as “‘sea- sonal crew-member employes.” They handle rugged jobs done , under close supervision in 10 For- est Service regions, and do not require any previous forest expe- rience. ; Inquiries on this fascinating school that can net a student as much as $600 for his next college iyear should be addressed to Per- sonnel Officer, U.S. Forest Serv- ice, U.S. Department of Agricul- ture, Washington, D, C.. Hints on Cutting Flowers Flowers cut in the afternoon on a bright day last longer. After cutting the flowers, plunge them into warm water until they freshen up. Then, store them in a cool place until you are ready to use them, FREE Chemical ROOT DESTROYER Put in sewers after they are cleaned by electric machine. NO RESULTS—NO CHARGE 6 Months Guarantee weed-covered plot into a showplace | 150 feet of rock walls built up | “Don't pug al is the 18 fruit trees, Mr. trees. Peach, apple, pear and cherry trees are, in bloom, and Improving Soil Helps Garden Limestone, Organic Matter Will Break Up Non-Porous Earth | bright yellow, creeping varieties | 3,000 Students Work Few home owners have an op-| make a colorful picture, planted portunity to select sites which have soi] good for a garden, But since | | the areas involved are compafa- | The spectacular display includes | tively small,.jt is usually practical | to improve the soil. | The first improvement, in most | cases, is to make the soil more porous or less so. Sand may be too porous, allowing all water to run through ft quickly and plant food to leach away. Clay may not be porous enough, blocking the es,’ cape of excess water, excluding air, and being difficult to till, Service in what a magazine calls | a “wilderness finishing school. oa which | leads to a degree in general self-_ | plied at each watering to fill this | storage gil like mixture harder than the orig- inal. clay. Soil cgnditioners which make clay: porotis are expensive. But limestone screenings, obtain- ablé in most localities, at low cost, have a chemical effect on clay | which coagulates the fine particles quantities are used. Limestone does not have the same effect on sand. Though often beneficial, it should be used on sand with caution to avoid making | the soil alkaline. | Zo both clay and sand decayed | Organic matter such as peat moss, black peat (muck), compost, sew- age sludge, decayed manure, and leaf mound, sholld be added. in liberal amounts. and in clay it also improves poros- ity and makes* the goil easier work, Annual additions of /matter will help keep the top a a ‘ the erate of soll have the ability te is first satisfied, humus hold this age, while trance of alr at the Sufficient water should " be ap- ity to considerable depth. Use a sprinkler which ap- plies water so slowly there is no run-off, ang no flooding. “Buy at Farm Prices” ! = : ] riot of color, includes 150 feet-of terraced rock walls that curve with the contour of the land, as well as and Mrs. Mathes started the proj- ect in 1942. Their hard work paid off in a garden| there are also plum and apricot trees as well as grapes. In addition to the preliminary 'they purchased their white frame home. “There wasn't a bush or flow- er when we took over,” says Mrs. Mathes, “and the place was covered with weeds.” Now, in addition to the rock work of setting out the rock walls and planting, Mr. and Mrs. Mathes spend much time maintaining the property. Weeding, fertilizing, pruning and trimming take many pours a week. “There's a tremendous amount of spraying,’’ Mrs. Mathes said. “We spray every four days at this time of the year. “I've never kept track of wheth- er we spend more money in spray than the fruit would cost to buy, ‘but it’s possible. “But _ there's one thing we couldn't’ buy—the joy of picking fresh fruit from our own trees. That’s when we really get our re- ward!" Prune Shrubs, Place Branches in Living Room you do at i gs z include favori i a ; f i i zza® Titi til fig | try. | color to woodland and garden. | 5 Woodland Path Scene of Beauty Wildflowers, Songbirds Reward Observer, Says Park Supervisor May is a beautiful month wheth- er one lives in the city or the coun- It is the month of returning If you have not yet observed na- ture’s brilliance this spring, why try on a sunny day? Here's the advice Raymond Kell- er, parks supervisor with the Pon- tiac Department of Parks and Rec- reation, has to offer this week for residents of beautiful Oaktand County: Travel one of the small by- roads and stop alongside a wood- land stream for awhile. It will not take long to find some of na- ture’s most brilliant flowers in their natural setting. You may see marigolds along a marshy bank, bloodroot, along the roadside, trillium and dogtooth | violet in a woodsy area along with the unique jack-in-the-pulpit, wood even a rare yellow lady's slipper. Spring Flowers Flourish Spring flowers are so numerous along all of our roads and byways that space will only permit men- +tioning a few. But they are there for the naturalist to enjoy in their native surroundings, along with the singing of the birds arid the ever-present hum of myriads of in- sects. Native wildflowers and shrubs make.very poor cut flowers for they will soon wilt, and die once they are pulled. They are meant to be enjoyed right where they are; and besides there is a law pro- hibiting the picking of any wild- flowers in their native habitat. In addition to the flowers some shrubs can also be enjoyed. One should never miss seeing the dogwood in full bloom on a woodland hillside, or the service- berry and chokecherry dotting both field and woodland. About this time the pines, spruce, and fir are be- ginhing to shoot their candles, add- ing their green freshness to the Missed By Many And yet hew many folks will prunirig job while you are picking. | Need Protection drive right by all this natural beau- ty with scarcely a thought given to it. Even in the city beauty abounds. , Have you seen the lilac so beau- tiful as it is this season? . Or the Get out this weekend and enjay May’s beauty while it lasts. Next _year is a long way away. ~ Tender Crops Plant Covers Encourage Quicker | Yield ers, or even paper or cloth: cones covering single plants or entire GARDEN TOOLS — ROTARY CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES Sebagoes — Pontiac Red — Cherokee PLANTS— BULBS FERTILIZERS AND INSECTICIDES FOR EVERY NEED WHEELBARROWS ‘ROTARY / MOWERS, 18” or 206: Cree Resine—-Ornty Pom BABY. CHICKS eae _ TURKEYS q | ables, anemone, spring beauty or maybe | of nature’s brilliant flowering — Various we oo Will Add Interest to Summer Meals As long as you are planting a garden, try-some different veget- Home-grown spinach, for one, is really a sweet tasty vege- table when planted early and har- ‘vested before hot weather. Plant. seed thinly—two or. three | to an inch—and only \ of an inch deep. Plant American or Long | Standing Bloomsdale and.keep it a | couple feet away from your other not make it a point to drive down | almost any of Pontiac's residential | streets or take a trip into the coun- | vegetables. It will be ready to eat by June 1. if you give it a pound of 12-66 nitrogen fertilizer per 50 feet of row. Try planting some beets early for greens or baby beets for buttering or pickling. Again, don’t sow too deeply. When the plants are six inches high, thin the crop te ene plant every two inches. The thinnings make an excellent cooked vegetable, Perhaps you will want a few rows of early potatoes, Plant them about a foot apart in 30-36 inch rows. Work the ground deeply. Use Agish ‘Cobhier. Chippewa or | Kennebec. varieties. For potato beetles, later dust with DDT. Remember backaches will start jsoon, as there will be thinning, | weeding, hoeing, and cultivating to ido as the weather turns warm. Make an early start in keeping the weeds down and it will save time later when the hot weather makes the work seem harder. Acerola Juice Added Acerola juice, probably the world’s richest source of Vitamin C, is now contained in apple juice for babies. The acerola plant is a inative of Puerto Rico. The fruit looks like a cherry but is not related to it. LAKESIDE Plant Now 3944 Elizabeth Lake Road Drayton Plains—Only 1 Lot North of the A & P Store EVERGREENS....° © Arborvitae © Pfitzer Juniper © Irish Junipers. © Cannarti Juniper © Burks Juniper OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS NURSERY 50 UP “LE FE’ 5 speeds plus re verse! Plus an 8” plow! Costs no more | than many walking taodels! including sales tax and LEE’S SALES 921 Mt. Clemens We have 50 Brand New 2-Horse Carden Tractors The Tractor Man 109 and SERVICE cultivator Early Growth, Bring Lawn New Low Prices Blue Grass Seed te 25¢ Perennial Rye Grass For poor soil and -to-grow eevee * Scott’s Spec. Lawn Seed 1-Ib. 1.35 Scott’s Haven Lawn Seed 1-Ib. .85 Scott’s Turf. Builder. .50-Ib. 3.95 Scott’s Weed & Feed. . .box 2.95 Baby Chi icks, Ducklings, Turkey ° FEED for EVERY NEED . ° JREGAL Scott’s = Care Products Bulk and Packaged VEGETABLE SEEDS * We literally have tons of fresh new bulk garden seeds. All the old favorites and new varieties. Seeds full of vitality that will produce a wonderful Very reasonably priced. Thousands of Packets of Flower Seeds crop, on. oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 3085 snake’s hiss frightened him. He jumped, landing on the tracks, and a Barnghe freight train. He ‘anced tatedion, broken Hiss Worse Than Bite WAHQO, Neb. ®—Joe Hanis, 44, a section hand, was walking the Union Pacific tracks when {ribs and ribs and severe head cuts, Grand Opening Sat., May 14th’ Rieck’s Frostop Drive-In 3118 W. Huron FREE ONE ROOT BEER A (aL ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON—2 | | coast. One day, an old pirate with a mean temper and terrible manners | | came to stay at the inn. When the pirate died, he left behind a big sea | chest. As Jim started to took through the chest, he heard a gang of | pirates beating at the front door. He grabbed an oil- skin packet from With Any Purchase Stevenson once drew a map of an imaginary treasure island. It so | fascinated him that he decided to write a wonderful adventure story, | “Treasure Island.” This is how it goes: Young Jim Hawkins lived in his father’s lonely inn on the English the chest and escaped out the back way. Jim took the packet to his friends, Dr. Livesey and Squire Tre- 'lawney. Inside it they found a map locating a hidden pirate’s treasure. | They decided to search for the gold themselves and bought a schooner | called the Hispaniola, The Squire, unknowingly, signed up as ship's cook a one-legged | pirate named Long John Silver. His constant companion was a parrot | who would scream out ‘Pieces of eight! Pieces of eight!"’ Long | arranged to have his pirate buddies hired as shipmates. One night, Jim hid in a cracker barrel and overheard Long John | and the pirates planning to mutiny. But before he could warn his | friends, the ship reached Treasure Island. - Color the picture of Long John and his parrot. Cut out the parrot | ‘and slip it through the slit in the pirate’s shoulder. Tomorrow: Adventure on Treasure Island. ¢ LIGHT AS A FEATHER! e SARAN COVERED! ¢ FULL SIZE! \ srevexs A Caw Here It Is! While Supply Lasts! SAVE ‘10!! REG. ‘29.95 PORTABLE FEderal 7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW a = War | PHONE SHOP IN| a PERSON... OR MAIL COUPON !| WKC, 108 N. Saginew Please send me the Portable Aluminum Sunbed at $19.95. (C) CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ENCLOSED (CD ON CREDIT (50: DOWN, 80c A WEEK) C 6.0.0. © R1-OPEN mY ACCOUNT C AOD IT TO MY OPEN ACCOUNT ry GO TO HAROLD TURNER FORD IN BIRMINGHAM “The Best on Wheels - and Deals” TOP QUALITY — USED 1953 Dodge 4-Door ............ $ 944 195! 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All with heaters. - $285.00 down and $32.60 monthly. Your old cer down and slightly higher payments. Or, $10.00 down ond slightly higher payments. CHEAPIES CONVERTIBLES 1954 Ford Convertible ..... ... 91644 1953 Chevrolet Convertible .....$1089 1953 Ford Convertible ...... .. 91198 19562 Ford Convertible ......... $1044 1954 Buick Convertible ...... . 52195 1953 Plymouth Convertible .....$1088- TRUCKS 1953 GMC 34-Ton Express ....... 9644 1950 Chevrolet 1/2-Ton Panel .....$199 1951 Ford 34-Ton Express .......$444 1947 Chevrolet 1/2-Ton Pickup $199 BRAKE SPECIAL! _ FOR ONLY 1. Pull Wheels Inspect Lining end Drums 2. Adjust Brakes for Proper Contact 3. Check Master Cylinder Fluid Level 4. Check for Proper Brakes Offer Good for Limited Time Only! Hurry in Todey, Sure : Harold Turner-Ford “The Best in Wheels and Deals’ 13% Mile Rd. and Woeedward -and 464 _ Woodward, Birmingham - VISIT OUR LOCA TIONS AT OUR EXPENSE ILL START COURTESY CAR TO YOU, RING YOu TO OUR SALES ROOM e PHONE CALL AND BANK RATES Phones MI 4:7500—JO 4.6266 Li 9-4000-—LI THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1955_ Two common types of calories | heat to raise the Ricoiereiinte of | and the gram calicts 1,000 es Helen Hayes are _the kilogram calerie, _ enough 22 pounds of water one degree, | as great. |in UM Drama A Next Week | ay ) FRI. & SAT. | BLUE | ANN ARBOR—Helen Hayes, be- | : ‘loved first lady of-the American PWAT r R 70) BDI > Ae xe ] | te, Kk Y Box Office Opens 6:30°P. M. First. Show 7:40 P. M, “Phone FE 4-4611 theater, will reign over the second | | week of the University of Michigan | DRIVE-IN TH EATER 'Drama Season, May 16-21, in an THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN exciting new production entitled “Gentlemen, the Queens.” Per- formances will bé given Monday through Saturday evenings at 8:30 and Thursday and Saturday after- noons at 2.30, in Lydia Mendels- sonn Theatre 2150 Opdyke Road TON LIGHT & SATURDAY! PORE oo Sn cer iesles ee at leering a This new work, which Miss Hayes prepared especially fer the festival, wili consist of g se- | Ties of portrayals of four of the mest famous monarchs iq beth actuai and literary histery, The program Wil} include selections from Bernard Shaw's “Great Catherine,” Shakespeare's ““Mac- beth,” Maxwell Anderson's “Mary of Scotland’ and Laur- | ence Housman's “Victoria Re- gina.” In the last two mentioned plays, ; Miss Hayes has scored two of her greatest acting triumphs, with “Victoria” being considered by many critics the greatest perform- ance in the history of the theater. ‘ Tickets for the ppaduction are i J still available at the box office in i) ie Ke en . the Lydia Mendelssohn Theater aa _y an Nancy d NUCLEAR FASHION — All her school chums laughed when Nancy . Bux attics ds open daily, except Hancock placed her hand on the high-powered Van de Graaf generator Smday from 10 aim. untd 8:38 at the Marion, Ind., County Health Fair. Nancy, 13, joined them when D a a a7 | she looked in the mirror and saw what the generator, normally used = . xs ructure atoms, o her hairdo. ~~ to tudy the » stru aes atom a8 to _ Baby Girl Breaks Spell NEWPORT, Ky. W — ‘Charles Melville Jr. says his granddaugh- ter, born. yesterday, is the first girl born in the Melville family in . : over 400 years. The parents are : Violent love g Mr. and Mrs, Charles Melville II, and violent | of Fort Thomas, Ky. The grand- adventure | father said a ge nealogical survey | : Filmed high | | backed his claim. o : in the wild | ¢ as Sota 3 Apdes! a . _ “eas | saan —_ erere, lhe story of the ve LAST OF THE DANCE |! SECRET OF THE INCAS aa Every Saturday CHARLTON HESTON: ROBERT YOUNG : NICOLE MAUREY Night PLU | _ The Family I] goy'tsow |} PLUS Qh ocDaetective... Enjoys Dining Out TRIO een ey at C L sie ey can relax | I stalk this human jungle they call thelr favorite tasty dish. Mamn’s rom | OAKLAND the city...! know its back alleys, hot over their favorite tasty dish. Mom's away from the weary Sea oocyte calege the eecinound vace a aa | Cou NTY spots and sin streets. | see the Food Prepared to Take Out RTSMEN’ mobsters, shady dames and : veon Teas ts freon {neste ue perinit weling ees DAVID BRIAN KATHLEEN HUGHES-ALEX NCOL L to Each Customer , D> at you. Their stories will wa EDGAR BUCHANAN - A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE shock you as no other CHINA CITY sonnei FRIDAY : | FRIDEY SPECIAL Jt 1070 West Huron Street FISH-'N- CHIPS & SAT. ; Paved Parking Area FE 4-0340 ; 4 WONDROUS ADVENTURE! BREATH-TAKING SPECTACLE! ee Prince Teontwn — Starting Sunday! || FR Bite Drive-In —FIRST TIME IN A DRIVE-IN! || Geeiiee WAGNER - LEIGH —FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING! Matchery Rd. at Airport Rd. ba Spee Bact Seog s% F | weer GARY MERRILL - JAN STERLING w "THE HUMAN JUNGLE” ‘wit. Big Dat | Lames MASON - PAGET (Nivaniog 2150 Opdyke Road - At tHe ROARING, RAUCOUS, ROWDY EXCITEMENT OF THE CLASSIC LEGEND OF THE WEST! She will enjoy dining at Ted’s . where the friendly service is surpassed. only by the excel- eee ee THE TRIGGER-HOT BANK ROBBERY THAT | y CAUGHT A TOWN WITH ITS MORALS DOWN! | hv a) | Food Prepared | f | | to Take Out . the * - | | : , day 7” Woodward re Lake Rd. - : ord at Square Lake . all al ay ™ broke loose. PIZZA PIE ‘A Treat for the Whole Family! 9 Varieties to Select From Fine tasty Italian Foods Prepared for you to take out Joe’s Famous ; - a Spaghetti House 6:00 P. M. to 3 A. M.; Sun. 3 to 12 P.M. Mond lay om: FE 3-7 kids Blocks West of Telegraph “_ ‘Prom 20th "nae Sins cory EU ae es Sees Se What starts y Hb +2 : a ome: ni | a ORI NELSON THOMAS MITCHELL an ordinary weg | f ‘wae Edgar Buchanan - Wallace Ford - Mary Wickes - Alan Hale, Ir. Paula Paige Novelty Singer HAL BOSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA (A {NN) “35°” Vifon Maruca Eau STEPHEN eM | L| oSeee= } i | - : THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. _MAY_ 13, 1955 BIG FLOOR SHOW FRIDAY & SATURDAY JAM SESSION 6:30 Sunday ‘ By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS Reynolds will start work on ‘Ter der Trap” June 15, much sooner then she had ~expected. Frank Sinatra will be. through with ‘Guys /and Dolls’ by that time, and today | David Wayne was signed for the Plus Frank Perry's Orchestra Seturday and Sunday AVON INN 3982 Auburn as at Adams Road—Auburn —— MUSIC re7722222 0 New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE Tonight & Saturday MA & PA KETTLE AT WAIKIKI Starring Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbeide -- ALso— HANSEL & GRETEL With Veices of Anza Russell and Mildred Dunneck WITT ITat |! WE PAY CASH fer: ‘El Piper's Magazine Outlet ‘Il ROMANCE MAGAZINES, ETC. TRUE STORY, SECRETS, TRUE PR 4-82400 NITES A Week sewed at the NEW \% of y CLuB TAHOE 8 ASebera Ave. 3412 Dixie Highway MUSIC BY THE _ “3 LITTLE WORDS” Every Wed.. Thers., Fri, Sat. and Sen. Nites. Music by JOE at the HAMMOND ORGAN every Mon. and Tues. NOW OPEN! Don't Drive By—Drive In! White Swan Drive In. 3 Miles West ef Peatiac on M-59 , Hours it Neen te if Midwight Closed Tuesday NO COVER CHARGE or MINIMUM See! VISTA VISION For the FIRST TIME in a Drive-in! 2435 DIXIE HIGHWAY, NEAR TELEGRAPH RD. * STARTS TOMORROW! FIRST TIME SHOWN! IN THE PONTIAC AREA! Ott iT IN THE SENSATIONAL Preciat” ACADEMY AWARD-WINNING PROCESS VISTA [SION a ~ " mOnON METVRE FE 5-4500 * ke THe Wow Town ERUPTS une a voitano! “~The ¢uspense mounts to tre Burst- ing point... Then the action biaste out Whe @ Dome ft Kappent when a. Quy who swore he'd rever use @ gun again gete backed into a carner and, comes out shooting! Terrific excitement! Tremendous action! COLOR BY " TECHNICOLOR ALSO — FOR THE FIRST TIME — THE SURPRISE HIT OF THE YEAR! The Little KIDNAPPERS A FRANKLY SENTIMENTAL MASTERPIECE a story of primitive ™ emotions and stark adventure - for anyone with a heart! LAST TIMES TONIGHT! M-G-M rresenrs Twe Love STORY OF THE BEAUTY AND THE BARBARIAR! a -HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Debbie }it coe diag dP third role. Bert Nolen Sharlene Brandt Leura Jehnson © |! asked if David would do “Tea Comedy Charecter Dancer Goole times Singer. ‘house of the August Moon” and I | was told that Marlon Brando has Charies Boyer, John Fi it all wrapped up. David was sim | John Tuoy to meet A Pierre, ply wonderful on the stage, but | ' the 43-year-old French priest, defi- | be equally good, | nitely stated that it was not te| I know, on the screen—he’s. godd | ‘collect Money, many contributions | ‘- everything. 'were made. They were voluntary, | — oo for a inspired by the slides shown of the rea, w ue i was going te de “Tender Trap’) | WEE: done by Abbe Pierre. in June, I thought she'd made a Helps Poor Children mistake, There is such a humility about . * * * this fine man, who has done so The first casting fer “The View much for the poor childrea of From Pompey's Head,’’ Hamilton France. Many priests and nuns, Basso's best seller, is Dana Wyn- as well as other impertant Catho- iter. She's the British actress who lies, were there. Our own Mon- | Was brought here by Walter Wan- | signer Patrick Concannon greeted ger for “Body Snatchers.” many of his parishioners—-Maureen She has the beauty of a young O'Sullivan Farrow, Mrs. Charles Vivien Leigh and was signed by Boyer, the John Savages, ‘ete. Darryl Zanuck on a term contract ° Dana will play the role of Diana, the young girl who is in love all. her life with the hometown boy | whe goes to the big city and makes Debbie Will Start Work on ‘Tender Trap’ in June | just like he does as Davy Crock- ett. He went te Wil Wright's ice cream parlor te pese fer @ name for himself | Kathleen Case Signeg Pretty Kathleen Case. one of the — One of the customers asked Fess | new actresses at Universal-Interna- Yh" he was going to get married ‘tional, who has been kept in wraps His answer was: é “Don't know |for over a year, now gets the lead >t shopping.” | in ‘“The Girl in the Cage.” Kathleen's first picture was '“The Secend Greatest Sex,"’ but | the had just a small rele in that. Although the invitations some pictures and teok with him | his best girl, Marcie Rinehart. * Snapshots pe Hollywood collected at random: Anne Bancroft goes into court to legalize her name She's Italian-born and proud of it, from but she thinks Bancroft is easier Cosy Martinelli Invites You to ENJOY PRONE \ MARTINELLE 5 138 Seuth Woodward Birmingham—Just South of Mop Featuring Italian and — Americ an Foods ¥; Try Our PIZZA You'll say it's the Best + "PO TAKE OUT! _ ; | _ouR FAMOUS PASTRIES | Open 8 A. M. to 3 A. M.—Sunday 8 A. M.-Midnite pul |to remember. than Italiane, “Ber | trom “Othefie,” which he will sing |real name. iNew York that she's amazed how | Pierre. In real ie Fess Poker jalks — Kiddie Shew! ON OUR Saterday Only! NEW GIANT Ab ere peer : Pius Serial « SCREEN! " % Peateres! 2—First Run Hits—-2 TODAY Thru SATURDAY! BEAUTY vs BEAUTY .»+-for the love of JESSE JAMES! sa PEGGIE CASTLE - DONALD BARR} JACK BEUTEL - LITA BARON LECHNICOLOK Starts et — it. 1 3:0 ~ 4 — 16-00 ALSO Men would do anything for Starring John A =< ae Rese Marie STARTS AT - ‘TL1@ - tte - 5:20 - 6:30 SUNDAY: “Flame of the Barbary Coast’’; Also ‘’Tobor the Creat” Wy ———_ast Times Topay GLENN FORD — ANNE FRANCIS —_—_—— |, “BLACKBOARD JUNGLE” STARTING TOMORROW! 7 HOURS TOGETHER ete know eech ether et ever again os. te be 2 woman imetead of a navy witel o THE ETERNAL SEA om OH COOPER pen tnaplig aa GE