dle - y18th YEAR ‘ee & * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDA a Y, MAY 25, 195548 PAGES. * Dixie Highway Cra Takes Clues Lacking as 1,000 Search for Schoolgirl, 8 Former Sex Offender Is Held as Suspect in Kalamazoo KALAMAZOO (# — Long hours of searching by near- ly a thousand persons left police still without a clue) today to the whereabouts of | 8-year-old Jeannie Single- ton. _ Darkness last night inter- rupted the hunt .for the pert, brown-eyed second- grader, but police said they would continue to comb city streets and neighboring woodlands and swamps. Little Jeannie, her right leg crippled by rheumatic fever, vanished Monday afternoon on her way home from school. Police fear she | may have been abducted by a sex deviate. She was last seen on busy Douglas street when she paused for rest while climbing the ast hill to her house. Her new shoes evidently hurt her feet. A 17-year-old busboy, described as a “friend of the family” who dated Jeannie’s 14-year-old sis- ter, Mary, was jailed when police found he had a record as a sex Kalamazoo detectives said the hotel about 2:30 p. m. Monday, his: first day at work, but tells conflicting stories of his where- abouts that afternoon. CAN'T REMEMBER According to Capt. Riley Stewart, the boy said he went to a downtown movie but can’t: remember the name of the picture. He said he paid 80 cents admission, but matinee prices proved to be 40 cents. He is awaiting a lie detector | test. * * «& Police Capt. Riley Stewart said, which sprang up yesterday Pontiac, County Escape Brunt of Violent Storm Pontiac was spared the brunt of a violent storm afternoon, lashing Michigan and the midwest with driving rains and strong winds. The storm, touched off when a slow-moving cold front came up against a muggy heat wave which blanketed the eastern third of the nation, dumped .87 of an inch of rain on the Pontiac area. - A sharp drop in temperatures followed the humid ¥ State Senate Passes FEPC House Expected to OK Changes; Gov. Williams May Get Bill Today LANSING the Michigan Legislature have passed fair employment practices tFEPC) legislation today for the first time in history. The Senate joined the House yesterday in approving one of the most controversial measures in ‘state history. , ‘ - The House miust still agree to /amendments made by the Senate, ‘but several House supporters said Here’s How Senators Voted on FEPC Bill LANSING (#—Following is the- vote by which the Senate passed the fair employment practices (FEPC) bill: Yes — Broomfield, Coleman, Francis, Greene, Hittle, Min- nema, Nichols, Roy, Smith, Stoney—Republicans (10) and | Blondy, Doyle, Gibbs, Lane, youth left his job in a downtown Nicholson, Novak, Rahoi, Rozy- cki, Ryan, Swainson—Democrats (10): Total 20. No—Andrews, Beadle, Christ- | man, Dehmel, Faulkner, Feen- stra, Geerlings, Graebner, Hutchinson, Morris, Porter, Pres- _cott, Vander Werp — Republicans: | Total 13. | Absent—Brown—Democrat (1). ‘they thought that would be a | mere formality and that the bill ‘might be sent to the governor today. Gov. Williams, the first chief executive in Michigan te “I think the chances that she is advecate a law against job dis- dead are greater than those that she is alive.” © - @ Jeannie’s father, Steve. is a truck driver with five other. chil- dren. Sheriff's deputies, National Guardsmen and the entire ROTC at Western Michigan College have joined Kalamazoo police in the widespread search for Jean- nie. Ten State Police cruisers dis- patched here from Lansing and both pilots and cadets of Kala- mazoo’s Civil Air Patrol unit aided them. a HUNT DELAYED Police weren't notified until 9:30 p. m. Monday that Jeannie hadn't come, home from school. Mrs. Singleton said she thought Jeannie might have gone to a friend’s * * s Until the next morning there was hope that she had spent the (Continued on Page 2,. Col. 3) Senate Voting on Road Plan Hotly Disputed Measure Faces GOP Opposition; Ike Substitute WASHINGTON — The Senate begins voting today on the hotly _ crimination, hailed the Senate ; passage as “an historic step forward in the direction of more _ effective democracy.” Williams had fought for more than six years for the bill to for- bid hiring and union membership | discrimination “because of race, creed, color, religion, national ori- gin or ancestry.” : * - * Fourteen other states have such legislation, following the lead of New York state under former Gov. Thomas E, Dewey. ISSUE FOR 6 YEARS In Michigan the FEPC bill has torn the Legislature for six years, and been political issue in three governorship campaigns. Always before it has been defeated by Republicans in at least one legis- lative chamber. Not Hard to Spot SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Police figured they shouldn’t have much trouble finding Mrs. Schatze A. Weicker’s stolen car. The car was a white 1955 Cadillac hardtop con- vertible, ornarnented in gold and worth $6,500, (#®#—Both houses of | * spell routed by the storm. ~ Power lines were knocked down in scatteréd sections of the county and trans- former fuses blew out in Pontiac, affecting about 100 homes. The county service failures affected about 300 homes for a short period. Tornado warnings were issued twice last night in various sections of the state. One warning covered the southern edges of Monroe and Lenawee countiés. A later alert af- fected a wide section bounded by Grand Haven, Jackson, Kalama- zoo. and Saginaw, A Grand Rapids pilot. re- east A Clinton.County father and son were killed by lightning as they stood under a tree on their farm north of Lansing, and a traffic buted -in part to the storm. Radio station WPON went off the air around 9 a.m. today as 4 result of a burned out condenser at the transmitter. Engineers said lightning may have struck a trans- mitter tower last night, causing the delayed break-down. ‘The sta- tion returned to the air about ll a.m. . The mercury plummeted from a high of 84 degrees at 3 p.m. to, 64 degrees at 5:30 yesterday: Many Nearly two inches of rain have fallen here since Sunday, help- ing to make up for the lack of mojstare which threatened farm crops. The forecast is for partly cloudy and cool tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight is expected to be 44-48, high tomorrow 6468. At 8 a.m. today, the downtown temperature was 54 degrees. » Claim Check Needed fo Collect $1,100 Bonanazagram jackpot grown to $1,100. If answer for puzzle No. fl (run last week) contain no win- nér, the total will go to $1,200, on the puzzle appearing this week. : But don’t forget to submit your claim check if you think you have won, Every contestant who makes an entry should save the duplicate claim check (see rules on page 30 today). When published Friday, if your claim check is identical with the answer, bring it to the Press promptly to claim the award. You must present your claim check by the deadline (see rules) to receive an award, And remember, only missing letters are considered now. Punctuation does not count to- ward a winning answer. has death near Ann. Arbor was attri- | } | storage facilities.. Flaming | Crash | __ ON DIXIE HIGHWAY — Three Detroit men lost their lives shortly | burned to death when gasoline in the truck's tank ignited. The deaths, before noon today when their glass truck was struck by a careening | which orphaned 11 children, took place only a half-mile north of Scott | trailer that had broken loose from its tractor. The victims were Frank | Lake road on Dixie Highway where two small children were killed Milobar, 26, Andor Loevy, 36, and Charles Sullivan, about 25. All three | in a collision Saturday night. Takes Three Lives Trio of Detroit oo Men in Truck Burn to Death - Trailer Rams Vehicle After Breaking Loose From Tractor _ Three Detroit men burned to death this morning when their glass truck was struck by a careening semi-trailer. on Dixie Highway, about five miles north of Pontiac. . The dead are: _ + a Frank Milobar, 26, of 5018 ‘St. Clair St. Andor Loevy, 38, of 16218 Snowden. Charles Sullivan, about 25, of 3914 Pennsylvania. All three were riding in the cab Pentiae Press Phote Heckler Livens Dull Campaign Eden Backers Beat Up. Man in First Violence of British Election LONDON (INS)—A crowd favor- ing Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden beat up a heckler today on Predict State Highway Bill ) the eve of: tomorrow's pariia- ary elections which the Con-| fatives are expected to win. | Raat was the first violence in the | dullest campaign im British his-. tory. Police intervened to rescue | the. heckler, who was i hard in the face and head after constantly interrupting a speech by Sir Anthony at Hyde in Cheshire. _ Indications pointed to a substantial victory by the governing’, Conservatives im the tomorrow when voters | choose between five more years of “Tery democracy” and a |; return to socialism under the | Labor Party.” Ardent Conservative supporters ~ | wishing to back their convictions | with hard cash ran into difficul-. ties with election bookmakers. | The bookies who have been asking prohibitive odds ranging up | to 10 to 1 now are refusing to. accept further Conservative money. But they eagerly are offering 5 to 1 against a: Socialist victory. : Some Conservative supporters solved the problem by forcing the bookies to accept bets by coupling chances of a Conservative victory with race horse or greyhound racing selections. i Rap Storage Waste WASHINGTON (INS) — The' Hoover Commission charged. to- day that widespread waste’ exists in the handling of government storage space. It made recom- mendations which it said would | save 288 million dollars a year on | aise. Cost of the vetoed measure. ' needed to override the veto. Will Pass House Unscathed | LANSING # — Supporters of a $35,000,000 a year highway improvement program were confident today their bill would pass the House without amendment. It already has passed the Senate. Rep. Thomas ‘M. Burns (R-Saginaw), who led the movement which snatched the bill from death in the House Roads and Bridges Committee, said the measure “definitely” has enough votes to pass the House in its OK Postal Hikes: for 8 Per Cent Senate Group Approves New Dem Bill to Boost they said would ruin the plan. Mailmen’s Pay Most of the debate hinged on two maps which gave a picture of the im contem- plated in the bill. One of the maps showed the trunkline high- ways slated for development. co De ry slid unscathed through a two-hour gauntlet of words | yesterday. Sticking together in tight dis- its WASHINGTON ()—The Senate Post Office Committee unanimous: | ly approved today a new Demo Small Settling. Widow's Claim Detroit Dentist to Pay $6,000 as Outgrowth of Killing Rival Charles H. Jordan, 29, of who was not injured, was tell Waterford. Township Chief Frank Van Atta how trailer happened to uncouple, He said he was headed i i break loose from the cab. cratic bill to give an eight per, The other sketched interstate pay raise to the nation’s highways which would benefit. 300,000 ‘postal workers. “This program will give Mich- Chairman Olin Johnson (D-SC), ®4" 4 real start toward construc- said he saw no reason why the ‘tion of an arterial highway sys- | bill should not be signed by| tem.” said Rep. George W. Sal- President Eisenhower, who vetoed |!@de (R-Ann Arbor), spokesmen cent a measure to provide an 88 per |for Republican ““Young Turks” cent increase. Ming backed the Senate-approved Johnston told newsmen that the new bill will cost 17 million dollars jess than the 8.8 per cent Opponents of the measure, most- \terstate highway slated for im- provement should be spelled out in the bill. As it left the Senate, the bill provided that three quarters of the gas tax increase would go to the state for construction of arterial highways, the balance to be split between cities and coun- ties. i Green said a more equitable . | distribution formula would be one refused to override President in which the state would get 65 per was estimated at 179 million dollars a year. The Senate, by a 54 to 39 vote, | refused yesterday -to upset Eisen- hower’s veto. This was eight votes less than the two-thirds Michigan's two senators split along party lines yesterday in the | 54-39 vote in which the Senate ly rural Republicans, said the in-| “The trailer swung across the of Lack deprived his children, aa Rogar gd - _ ree agrometing 8, of his love |The glass truck burst into flames and heme - immediately,” Leibler reported. Small’s answer was that they suffered no monetary damage by| Vam Atta said the giass firm Lack’s death because his estate contains. only some $3,500 in as- sets and $70,000 in liabilities. It was also contended that Small dren were killed in a. sion Saturday night. Senate OK Seen on Receipts Tax Old North Church Steeple Project Gets Under Way BOSTON (INS) — The steeple: of | Boston's historic Old North Church is going up again—for the third time in 231 years, Eisenhower's veto. : cent and cities and counties the Sen. Potter (R-Mich) voted to rest. His amendment lost by a 39 uphold the veto while Sen. Mc- to 51 vote. Namara (D-Mich). voted to over- Jt was this distribution formula ride, which had generated the most dis- : Searching Shrubbery for Missing | | agreement during the four months | . . which the Legislature has bicker- irl _led over a road bill. ji 4 Burke Replaces Carney WASHINGTON (INS) —President Eisenhower named Reaf Admiral | Arleigh A. Burke today to become chief of naval operations. Burke | succeeds Admiral Robert B. Car-| ney, REALLY FAST! | This little rental ad brought j a tenant within 1 hour |) after the paper was out. — The advertiser said, “That's what I call reaby quick results.” If you have some- thing for rent; a room, let & Want Ad fill 3 LARGE from Fisher Body To Place Your Want Ad_ DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the . PSse Sl oe % AP Wirephetes “ | original belfry. thickness, being used for the stee- The two lanterns which sent Paul Revere on his famous mid- night ride in 1775 to warn the) (See Picture on Page 2) Minutemen that the British red-| coats were coming hung in the- Big State Deficit LANSING —Passage of a re Hurricane Carol destroyed the second steeple last Aug. 13 and $150,000 was contributed by per- sons throughout the U.S, for the reconstruction, British consulates and informa- tion service offices in. this country alone gave $5,000. . , Four white oaks from Newing- wouldn't recegeiae, ton, Conn., each more than 250) © years old and a foot square in In Today's Press County NWS... cee cence Ty = & 2: = bleed dinehibctad eedeoliad dies tee aes! a, 8 7 baal . et Mire. Robert of here, was ‘reported recovering Steghens of 36) Seward St. ene today’ in Lansing’s Sparrow Hos- — and had been an —— pital. Coach Div. He is the first child in Michi- He Jen. 4. 108 ee Seond- sound shot of the Se ae ie ong tho frat tn ony Japan. He re-enlisted . : wit 1950. and served until his death. PVT. FREDERICK J. HAPGOOD state to come down with pollo He ne oar to the 24th In-’ Pa co por ona to Ist Cavalry div. as a mortar- ] However, a State Health Depart- man. Or oves n ment official said the boy “un- After Seoul group " | doubtedly” contracted the disease was oe a team. a e “before the second shot was ad- _ Surviving besides his father and ministered and probably even be- three brothers, Robert, John and on CW uinea fore he receiyed his first shot.” Richard, all of St. Johns, are a | In Washington Welfare Secretary . 7 o_o «ee. Oveta Culp Hobby said today that — Sciatic Huge, Primitive. Pacific tne administration's Salk vaccine Brown Robert Stephans,| Island Is Penetrated by | proeram “will result in effective ‘| living te Pontiac . spon . ° y protection” against polio for the ; Civilization noiian’s Commerce > 7, Charis Layton, Parm- Oil geologists survey a pleced| 4’ Farmingto y gears ‘ranges by plane and helicopter. | fora J. Wile, Pern Hydroclectrie sites and coffee | Others are ag P. Walker, Phew we Pran: ding rivers. Gold long has drawn | Vout ponziend Twp, Danie “sare, or: ar , e adventurers, but other minerals | 0s* os ten ad ae eng ke Orion | exist too: Copper, bauxite, nickel, | = and Rey L. Hardy, Pontiae Twp. perhaps uranium. = Bes Robert Ha . Sprin | | povere Ford, Troy Tw ‘is Dermen i ‘\asaine cieetaaners the | waterford Twp.: ae P. Warren, West Bloomfield ty and Andrew L. Piano, White Lake and Highland Twps. | pua, United Nations Trust Territory of Northeast New Guinea. The Netherlands holds western New : Guinea, - for five years the | scotchman Gladdened Indonesia has ; M4 claimed that section under its own by Mc to Mac Switch name of Irian. DETROIT (®)—Norman Mc- Donald, 56, came before Probate Judge James H. Sexton. “Judge, I'd lke an ‘a’ added to my last name between the ‘m’ and ‘c’,” he said. “I’m a Scotch- man born and bred, but my name pines, its misshapen besk open | i. spelled like an Irishman. The | to snap at the Moluccas, Celebes, | and Boernee. as a true Scotchman. The ‘a’ A Portuguese ship first sighted was from my birth | New Guinea in 1527. A Spaniard certificat through error t named it in 1545, largely because Scotland.” = ” shore the people peering from seemed to resemble those of Midecnf usicongl poanigeiong oa Mac- Guinea in Africa halfway around : | school students were awarded re- sa mask. The show Pi affair held to promote higher The Day in Birmingham 7 5 Area Students Receive Scholarships to U. of M. Bailey Funeral Home, with burial ‘in Roselawn Park Cemetery. A retired tool engineer; he died last night at his residence. He BIRMINGHAM—Five area high gents-alumni scholarships to the University of Michigan, it was an- nounced today by Walter Rea. dean of men at. the university and chairman of the committee on uni- versity scholarships. Receiving scholarships from Bir- mingham High were Helen Frances Chanay, 1159 Cole St., the college of Literature, Science and Arts: Barbara Louise Hoover, 1734 Webster, nursing, and Robert Karl Krohn, 18930 Beverly, engineering. kane five daughters, Mrs. Ken- neth Behrens of Niagara Falls, Mrs. Karl Ehrenfeld of Livonia, Mrs, Bruce Pettytiece of Royal Oak, Mrs, Osmun Mills of Clark- ston, Mrs. Robert Burton of Bir- mingham, and two sons, Capt. John A. Porter, Wright-Paterson Field, Dayton, Ohio, Norman K. Porter of Pontiac, 17 grandchildren and three sisters. Cities Protect Historic Areas Take Steps to Prevent Degeneration, Helps Tourist Trade CHICAGO (UP) — A number of cities are taking steps to pre- man year. They each year through graduation de- pending on marks, Rea said. The five among 495 grad- uating seniors ‘from Michigan high schools awarded scholarships. The winners were selected from 1,300) applicants representing 281 high schools in the state. Rea said se- lections were based on high school academic records, financial need and scores on competitive tests. Oakland County Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore will speak June 2 at the annual meeting of the Oakland County chapter of Planned Parenthood. Moore will talk on juvenile delinquency at the meeting which starts at 6:45 p.m. at the Birmingham Commu- -! nity House, according to Mrs. Mark Duffield, Birmingham, presi- dent of the chapter’ Ld . e historical areas. The American Society of Plan- ning Officials says this makes good sense as such programs can stimu- late tourist trade and save some areas from declining into slums. In Charleston, 8. C., a spectal tone known as the “old and historic Charleston district” has been tstablished by local law, It covers the area where there is the greatest concentration of early buildings. The city has a Board of Archi- tectural Review that passes on the appropriateness of exterior archi- tectural features proposed for buildings to be erected or altered in the area. Natchez, Miss., has an architec- tural plan with a local ordinance ; . to back it up. This plan deals with Howard Rice, 5754 Putnam Dr..!.. outside design and appearance Birmingham, was awarded the! (+ 19 historic buildings in a 20- freshman prize in the Kallista =-* Art Club show held recently at Ball State Teachers College, Mun- | cie, Ind. Rice, a 1954 graduate of Bir-| mingham High, took first place in his division with a decorative | is an annual business district. The purpose js to retain a har. standards among artists entering |, . work. | protected not only for its historical value but for its worth as a place e* ¢ @ The "extra ‘a’ would make me known) final spring dinner bh ;, Robert meeting will be held-at 6:45 p.m. °° live. The state legislature near- tonight at the Congregation Church ly 20 years ago passed a law allow- lof pagers A brief program | ill presented by the choi: \™ . cok . power to stop demolition of any The Philomen club was sched- | part of a building in the district. ESSE EC MSC May Get A choral and sestresacntil spring | | music a. will be given by | students of Adams School, at 8 | p.m, Thursday, | A variety of selections is planned. Miss Jean Woodworth is the director of vocal choruses, and Harold Jones is the instru- mental sence New TV Station House Drops Clause Banning VHF Outlet on Outside Money — eee Porter Service for Norman A. Porter, | 68, of 1035 Pierce St., will be held | lat 2 p.m May = he LANSING & — The House Ways _and Means Committee failed last night to reinstate a controversial ban on Michigan the world. Gradually the Dutch came, then the Germans and British, and in World War II, the Japanese and Americans. : -In United Nations territory within the last two years, more | than 13,000 square miles have been explored for the first time by patrols. The coastal ports of Lae European communities have been planted by air—the buildings, cars, trucks, people. Engineers now are striving to hack a high- way over the Bismarck Range. About 125 different production af a ortho tt ay Se oot acer’ satisfaction. nie steps are involved in making a New Courthouse Building Committee Is Appointed out of the House and Senate com- mittees. ding | ments against benefiting prop- The total of the state general erty owners. fund The board also approved a drain | the 274 million dollar —about committee resolution doing away | 27 million dollars out of balance So nen Sr oreny e on the basis of existing taxes. federal agencies to deposit) The exact status of the budget $300 when petitioning for a drain.) was uncertain because some of MOTION. IS TABLED . the appropriating bilis stil are co © ok to its immediate passage saying they felt the move would set a | fated. precedent for other county em- The MSC plan calls for operat- ployes to follow at excessive | ing a combined educational-com- cost to the county. mercial television station in con- The board a slight in-| Jumetion with the Television Cor- —— ward E, Wilson of Birmingham. Keego Harbor attended their first! would pay the costs of building meeting. They are Benjamin E.| and equipping the station, while Covey, Peter Quinlan and James| MSC and the corporation would Soufhart. : split costs of operation, Due to the death of Harry — our station will be cone here is OS Sen ee ' are his widow,‘ serve, protect and even reconstruct | block area surrounding the central | ~~ AY 25, 1955 Thrill That Will Endure _ Introduce Children to Sports Fun in the Sun One of. the finest things you can | to get them started in learning do for your children is to take | new sports, advantage of the warm weather a: a junior club is very necessary. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, M ~ 2 | children are taught them early,’ Qutdoor sports’ mean health, | they'll find the games much more | enjoyable throughout the rest of ness world. their lives. sports. equipment, rules. The equipment and time -high. last year by 10 per cent. And among teenager's. Little Basketball, which draws camp or grounds. * * e - purchased at any sports store. many years. | good racket, Farm Bureau Scores |fWew oil-rich Emergency’ Freeze | EAST LANSING (® — The Michi- | gan Farm Bureau board of direc- | tors has asked Congress not to in- clude in the new defense produc- tion act a 90-day freeze on the nation's economy in the event of an eme : ‘The Michigan Farm Bureau op- poses all schemes to re-establish | -price and wage controls,’ the | statement said. “Any such ready- | made program could easily serve to magnify even minor incidents | into an ‘emergency’ to precipitate | the restoration of government con- | trols." | The Farm Bureau also ex-| pressed itself as opposed to pro- posals by the Legislature to re- strict Michigan State College in operation of a television station and te place controls on self-' liquidating building projects by | } the state’s colleges. i Drop Narcotics Charge charges against Frances Faye, 42, | night club singer and recording | star, were dropped yesterday in Superior Court. Judge Clement D. Nye found Jerome Raff, 33, with | whom Miss Faye was arrested last Jan. 18, guilty of possession of marijuana. Judge Nye set June 23 for Raff's probation hearing and sentence. SPECIAL PURCHASE of LADIES’ WEAR! ee» These LOW PRICES Good While Our Supplies Last MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Nationally Advertised Brand Ladies’ Brief Panties 79¢ Value 39° ®* ors and sizes. Elastic of band leg styles. Needs NO IRONING! LADIES’ § Half-Slips NATIONALLY . ADVERTISED LADIES’ Wea Cotton Plisse $i Valve } Aa tt THERE'S A NUTRI-TONIC PERMANENT $—50 THAT'S “JUST RIGHT” FOR YOU WF vx S | i M S BROTHERS Niitec-Tenie _ WAVES DEEP DOWN IN 4 LITTLE AS 10 MINUTES because almost 14 is Oil Creme base (patented) Nutri-Tonic’s oil-rich creaminess heips protect your heir’s natural texture and luster, while waving so gently. Curls are softer, more natural-looking from the moment first combed out... alse firmer and longer-lasting beceuse Nutri-Tonic’s fantastic new Customizer causes more thorough waving deep inside hairshaft. {{® An excellent way to start them off is to buy them some good new | which now) comes in scaled-down sizes. Then, | with the aid of instruction books, | you can teach them the various’ teaching is sure to be. welcomed. Accord- ing to most experts, youthful in- terest in sports is now at an all- “This year’s sales of sporting goods is expected to top those of large part of the jump will be League baseball is sweeping the country, and the gift of a ball or glove is some- thing a boy will long appreciate. 100,- 000,000 fans annually,-is a game which the kids play at school, at) neighborhood _ play- You can help them get plenty of practice—and. have some fun yourself—by buying a hoop to be. placed in the yard. Reasonably priced balls and hoops can be Golf is currently blossoming as | much ag any sport in our history. | With more youngsters trying the. game than ever before, there's , : a wide range of junior-sized clubs | Without adapting the rules, it's possible for young people to learn | 4nd several juvenile tournaments. | to play games that they'll carry over into adult life. The young man learning lawn tennis (above left) is using a scaled-down racquet called | the Youngstar. In playing basketball (above right), the most popular competitive sport in the country today, he uses the official ball. For Little League or other youthful baseball contests, the youngster (lower | been one of the most popular left) uses a smaller glove. For learning good golf stance (lower right), pastimes for both sexes. With a and an early liking Best of all, golf is the type of | sport you can play together for Tennis, of course, has always usually inexpensive. ad Other popular sports — which the whole family can join in—are volleyball. badminton and shuffle- . ROCHESTER — Rochester High board. These can be played in’ graduates of 1950 have ‘been in-' KE: your own back yard and are vited to attend a meeting at 402. | Castell St., at 8:30 p.m. today to) All you need for a volleyball’ discuss a possible class reunion. -~ br bE | recreation and relaxation. And it! for the game, teenagers learn a! and badminton layout are a net, | sport they'll play in school and a ball, some rackets and a shuttle- college and later on in the busi- cock. : Seek Rochester Grads inch size! SIMMS.“2. ROTA Big 16x24 5 B orful floral art ticking. 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LONDON (#—A barrage of polit- ' In line with that.argument, Mas-> “This prompts one a “give ‘be followed by the scuttling of ] * ical brickbats fills the British air Cow radio has said that Washing-| ene serious thought to the motives of | negotiations and attempts te | Brookcrest Jris Gardens as backers of the two major | °°" is confident a Conservative Censervative leaders in biame the U.S.8.R. for this?” | Vietory 1 ~ 7 j parties ty to liven up the last|Unied States" rustwontie’ pect | ceoeeiet eign tame lt | Despite. the Iith-hour outbursts ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 34 hours of a dull election ’cam- ner in conducting an aggressive) breadeast said. “Will met alt |4Pathy hung over the campaign M-59 — 1 Block East of John R paign. policy in Europe.” | this talk ef negotiations merely like a London pea soup fog. But < - * * ‘ 25 the Conservatives, overwhelming 5 ACRES OF BLOOM The Conservative Daily Sketch ® ae ; St ; mn Ps ‘a ; . h : Lae |descovered a ‘conspiracy within — : ; Saverites in — betting, had un Many New and Rare Varieties ‘easy visions of Tory complacency the Socialistic party which will ; reck the nation In the event of sparking a Labor upset like Harry sn cron a SEE 'S. Truman's 1948 victory over Apathy, complacency idleness, | the chatter of indifference may often be faults. On Thursday, they | will be crimes.” * @¢ ®@ Public opinion polis indicate the | ‘Conservatives might be returned | to power with a landslide major- | Pre C t ity of more than 100 seats. They | remium ‘ en er controlled the last House of Com- , mons with a margin of only 19 * 600 W HURON + é Pittsburgh re U Re: : ROO! a Labor victory at the polls Thurs- : day, it said. more than half the Thomas E. Dewey. : | WINNIE WARMS RALLY (he ye” party leader and supplant him with ' | uaasdl (phd man! wiruned (a (came: LP | 4 ot left-wing firebrand Aneurin Bevan. | | salen sally fant wet: Noth Ye sow \ man prime minister—a prospect general elections but I have never The best paint aews ia calculated to chill the morrew of seen ome more calm and quiet thet Pi ‘3 SUN-PROOF | am once called the Tories “ver. | into a false sense of security. | $ “4 sistaot! Fifteen new anne ie min.” self-cleania oe oe SUN-PROO: F House ite Daily Heraid declared that the forthcoming Big Four peace talks | | REDS SEE FAILURE 23 W. Lawrence St. Phone FE scl | The Herald said the Russians | HOUSE DAINT Socialist candidates are ready to dump placid old Clement Attlee as | aay ol the pars That would make the Welch. | ‘Se ter | have Galen part in 15 que, | every staunch Conservative. Bev- than this one. Do not be lullied House Paint is now On the Socialist side. the Labor-. vare “going sour” in advance and | : can be saved only by electing a) | Soctabst government. lalready are preparing world opin- | El . Reynold for a failure of the pariey be- seats. | ~~ ie oes same they think the West called | Mim ves Chores BETWEEN DWIGHT ond MURPHY ST. : for it just to help Sir Anthony | 7B F h h d d d , Penson saints eeee COMED oon one ‘Eden and his Conservatives win) eneves Unores The gorgeous displays of hundreds an : : : the election | hundreds of wonderful new RED STAMP 1 Stimulate Learning ff PREMIUMS is a sight you will never forget. You are always welcome at the HOLDEN : ” i Aa “hs ’ pf 7 ‘< te Se ; ; | LITTLE ROCK (P)—An op-| The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC BIG SPTLL — This four-ton truck, loaded with 15 tons of sand, ‘ftried| tomnetrist believes modern children | PREMIUM CENTER — no waiting, no red — | to cross a 150-foot bridge over the Smoky Hill River near Salina, Kan.| are handicapped in’ learning be-|j tape. Take all the time you wish looking at the It didn't make it. The bridge fell in. So did the truck. Here owner. | eause they don't get the oppor- beautiful gifts, and bring your friends with driver Roger Cline, unhurt, surveys the plight of his eight-week-old | tunity to “do things around the | ou! Remember veticie: | house and outside. There isn't a you. eee a | me top Light mathematicien tp IT PAYS TO SAVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS AND ees ee ee IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR BIG Dam Bre reak Pours Flood)" 2744! SHAS SO] WATIONAL FOOD STORES Across Mountain Valley | mtensiatn" Ske on t Arkansas DAHLONEGA. G icnertan Ont a much cach e 2375 ORCHARD LAKE RD. e oe ee meee Selon Revane piece ‘| has been placed on 20-20 vision. “Sylvan Ceater™ THAT SAVE YOU PLENTY! planned to resume their investiga- Snatching up her three sleeping | | adding: ) 984 JOSLYN rs : : tion today in efforts to learn what , Children, She carried them up the ‘A chimpanzee with 20. 2 vision And Other National Stores to Open Soon caused a dam to break and pour | | mountainside back of her home. | isn't the equal a a man.’ 40-Gallon Duo-Therm Gas Model cee “ valley The break came without warn- ing yesterday. Witnesses said = wall of water estimated at 25 feet ‘high roared through the little val- ley astride U.S. Highway 19 at the the foot of the Blue Ridge Moun- e ° tains near Neel's Gap in north) * pean | (Memorial Day) AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER > Fully insulated, full Semone low cost $ 95 2 | operction! YOUR YOUR OLD HEA TER IN TRADE ' Easy Terms No casualties were reported but BROOK'S two houses and two automobiles were demolished and eight build- an ings were damaged. At one farm 4.900 baby chicks drowned Several] residents had narrow es- | ‘ ; capes, They raced for a_ hilltop - e and reached it safely just as the ew Fully Automatic | |"""=* 3 * = td] f = : CAN Sheriff J, R. Gibson, of Lump- | kin County, who headed the in-| “@-} §} «— DUO-THERM ELECTRIC =| Ssi'i".ieb Tt" alll wormman oitt gy , WATER HEATER ‘he Sotootwide break PICKLES .. °& 19° The dam, built 18 months ago for irrigation and recreational pur- _ , : poses, was owned by J. J. Ravan. FROSTY ACRES Wonderful buy! Fully in- who operates a store and tourist 9 5 court. Four umits of the tourist STRAW- Phgs. Cc sulated, fast recovery at | court were meget BERRIES Fresh Quality HAMBURGER 29: $3 DOWN: |) Ure children. Together. they ran F IDEAL for OUTDOOR BAR-B-QUE Only low-cost electric periods. Ravan saw the water coming N $ and warned his wife and their ow to the hill. “The water touched the heels | ‘ Easy of my pail Ppa just = = t the hill.”’ Ravan related. | Terms! urs. Van Crow also saw the | water bearing down upon her! | FREE WIRING ON DETROIT EDISON LINES! | Electric Speed Clocks : Beaten by Motorists ) : CHARLOTTE, N. C. # — state | : GOOD HOUSEKEEPING? 7, |E= S255 |SPane “39 ‘beat the electric speed clocks —)| tgp ‘popularly called whammies here- | SPARE RIBS s 6 6 8 a Armour’s of PONTIAC Motorists crossing the machine’s | ‘rubber hoses, which are laid. Opes Fridey end Monday Nights ‘til 9 about. 60 feet apart, blink their lights to tell oncoming drivers to 51 W. Huron Street Phone FE 4-1555 look out, their speed is being elec- . trically timed. Ready- to-Eat ARMOUR’S CANNED 33° KOOL-AID 3 for 13° 7 great features... like double safety, _, twin travel beds... boost Hudson sales 136% || , LARGE ICE-BERG “eg Be 2D : U.S. NO. 1-8 CALIF. EE | | POTATOES... 10 49¢ ef : : nupson norwers, WASPS, RAMBLERS. o. most eeaurirue PERFORMERS OF THEM aut a 3 ee Me a foe | Great features ; Sad caly with American Motors and that makes Sibiirtretods «denier. ray 7 ‘Beds, a single bed for - : rT t ime and Products of . | OF _ American Motors < _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1955_ % Truman Vows Peace Efforts 500 Attend Dinner in Honor of Ex-President in Denver DENVER (®—Pormer President Harry S, Truman, now 71 and say- ing “I wish I were 21," pledged last night to “spend the rest of my life trying to hammer home . how important it is to work for world peace through the United Nations." He addressed about 500 persons at a $25-a-plate dinner in his honor. ds will go to the Truman Memorial Library to be built at Independence, Mo, * 6 “With the atomic age,” he said, “we're facing the greatest age in the history of the world. The only way to prevent destruction is to understand the world is all one community." The sprightly ex-President | touched with alternate humor and solemnity o a variety of subjects. - After his introduction by Charles F. Brannan, secretary of agricul- ture in his administration, Tru- man quietly began: * * * “Tt is very difficult for a timid man to express his appreciation for this reception. I'm through po- litically — at least it appears that way—so you people didn't have to do it if you didn't want to.” Later Truman said; “I have no desire to be an elder statesman. A statesman is a dead politician.” Turning to the memorial library which is to be built at his Mis- souri home, Truman said: “When this library is finished, the scholars will be able to find the facts on which decisions were | based . . . We'll have a place where the people can come and see that the fellow in the White House was not quite as bad as he was made out to be.” Pittsburgh Airport Gets Benches for Sinners PITTSBURGH, Pa. — County commissioners appropriated $3,000 Pittsburgh Airport—for sinners. _ Commissioner John M. Walker asked whether the benches would be for “saints or sinners.” John B. Sweeney, county avia- tion director, gave him a puzzied look, “Tf mean will they be hard or soft benches,” Walker explained. | strength rather than weakness and ce aears ot ace Gina, tl ender @ aie cote just ran into bats being swung by playmates. fj 4 g E f Nixon Seeks More Support for Ike at Parley _ ROCHESTER, N.Y. @ — Vice President Nixon last night called for less “sniping” and more sup- port of President Eisenhower in the forthcoming Big Four confer- ence. . He named no names but noted that the coming top-level confer- ence among the United States, Britain, Russia and France had touched off some predictions of “appeasement” and a sell-out of U.S, interests, * s * “Rather than expressing appre- hension about the conference, we should recognize that our leaders are going into it in a position of | with their eyes wide open,” Nixon Hold:Low Opinion of Life in America — Asia, says he found “very little | respect for life and culture of the United States.” People in such countries as Leb- anon, Iran, Iraq, Pakistan, India and Ceylon ‘base their opinions of | the U. S. on “mob slayings, stories | of race segregation and movies,” | he says. “In some places I was asked if it’s safe to walk along the. streets alone in the United States." | “Most of the Near East nations,” | Prof. Hovey says, “‘are-in favor of | recognizing Red China. 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Sarong Girdle for Juniors! comfort — perfect ‘from the rear, | people."" for new benches at the Greater | = said. “Rather than being sniped at they should be sup- ported to the hilt by the American Virus Prevents Skelton From Doing TV Show ° * Nixon: addressed a parents’ orientation conference of the Mili- | tary Chaplains Assn. of the United States. The association presented . HOLLYWOOD ® — Comic Red Skelton was prevented by @ virus . him with its 1955 gold award for | condition is not serious and he | his efforts to make the youth of | should be up and around again in, America more aware of their re-| a day or so. For his program last sponsibilities to the military serv- serv-| night a film of one of his previ- | ices, Both for Only: 359) = agg {It pays to buy your appliances WHERE YOU CAN GET SERVICE . c. have our own service oo to assure your complete sathloation.. 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Just. guess how.many planes i in our window! Absolutely free . ; . and so easy! Be the lucky winner of a . dertul, wonderful prize! Come on down TODAY . take a efei Ty one who Shiny Straws! Piques! Laces! Linen! Hair! Beautiful Big N’ Little Beauties for Summer .... Sali eat aati ha Re ree ee ee h , fo THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1955 by carrier for 40 fs not avaliable bY Mscom peer ts Hix's 8 Ba elsewhere ip sabecriotio the mited Stetes $20.00 gable tm advance. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUPEAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1955 Waterford Is Doing Fine Job in Schools. A 10 year progress story has been written by the Waterford Township School District through vigorous lead- ership and the faith of a community. Under the competent guidance of Superintendent WILLIAM SuunNckK, one of the finest school systems in the state has been developed. When _ Superintendent Suunck came to Water- « ford in 1945, the enroll- ment was 3,092. ' Today it is over 8,000. x * * A typical residential community, it lacks the healthy balance of business and industry which help to bear the cost of education in most districts. Only 15 percent of Waterford Township is so constituted, thus indicating resi- dents will face steadily increasing tax * * * Superintendent SHuNckK has _ worked wonders to hold the costs down to current levels. It was he who proposed the Hardshtp School District Plan which has been written into the present State Aid Bill Recognized in both professional and lay circles for: tstanding job in Water- ford, SHuNcK was recently pre- sented with a life membership in the National Education Associa- tion by the several hundred mem- » bers of the school staff. * * * In 10 years Waterford has built $3,- 500,000 worth of school buildings, and _ $1,000,000 is now on hand for the con- struction of four more. Waterford continues to grow. Its school problem does too. Hence, the financial demands expand. — ®* * * But whatever the future holds, nothing can dim the fine leader- ship the school administration and the board of education have pro- vided thus far. Eee Egypt’s Public Health That some Middle East news is cheer- ing is emphasized by reports of Egypt’s efforts to improve its public health. . The’ Republic’s Minister of Health, Dr. Nur Expr Tarrar, has signed an agreement with — Harotp Srevens, U. 8. director of _ Point Four operations in Egypt. This provides for establishment of . ’s first public health inst!- tute to. be located at Alexandria. te ® WwW * ss Dr. Tarra¥ says the new institute will open next year and will develop a post- graduate curricujum to meet Egypt's special needs in this field of medicine. The goal is to offer tourses comparable to those available in ser schools in other countries. The health situation. through- -out the Republic is generally satisfactory, according to -+the Minister.. He emphasized’ that great efforts are being- made to protect the public against infec- tious diseases, 7 in the summer season. ek : “Another encouraging report from Dr. ‘Tarrar is that government financing of several medical projects, including new central hospitals and medical staffs, is being arrehged. He also voiced the need for more women doctors to. staff Infant weltase and maternity, Verbal Orchids. To ont nym - It should be a source of public as well as union satisfaction that the American Federation of Labor's executive board has framed a code to safeguard union welfare funds. Acting on instructions from last vear’s Los Angeles conven- tion, the board also has suggested . Federal and State legislation to serve the same purpose. * * * rs most trustees of wel- doubt honestiy adminis- tered them and resisted temptation to isuse them for personal gain. There were, of course, a few exceptions in which trustees abused their positions. Some accepted money from insurance companies for giving them union: busi- ness, The new code is described as sufficiently detailed to prevent abuses if it is enforced. ‘Penal- ties for violations range up to expulsion of a union for failure to live up to the code. " x *« eo There has been no announcement yet as to whether the code will remain oper- ative after the AFL and CIO aye merged later this year. But the records of both organizations suggest that. such an im- portant matter will not be ignored by the new 15,000,000 member federation. g ————_————————_— Tue late E1nstemn was undoubtedly the world’s greatest scientist, but he hedged a little when he stated that parallel lines would meet if extended far enough —he didn’t give the for- mula for determining how ie is far enough. .. —_—_————XXXX—Xaw__—" A P1aa, Italy, man ripped the clothes off his wife and chased her nude down the street. This kind of. behavior is frowned upon in most circless ————$— The Man Akout Town ‘Oldest in Nation Twins Living in- Adjoining Counties Claim This Honor Face powder: What may tatch a man, but never holds him like baking powder. - ° ; . This column takes issue with those twins, one in Connecticut and the other in Wash- ington, who have been getting sq#me nation- wide publicity because they claim to be the, oldest twins in the entire U. 8. A. They - reached the age of 90 on Jan’ 22. Right here tn our neighboring Livingston County lives a 1 James Hart‘! of Howell, who has a twin sister, Mrs. Chariotte Tamlyn Dot Chelsea, and they will celdbrate their ninety- ~second birthdays on June a. Now our ¢ corner -mail boxes, [ e ‘the mail trucks, are going to the nations - Ac- cording to nS . Postmaster Leslie H. Brean, they are being changed from “dhe old time, - somber drab to red, white and blue. ee Writing,me from his present tome in, Las - ns P- Angeles, Bryan Werner - formerly of Pontiac, says: “You'd ‘petter b00! i, your state as a vat¢ation spot, Michi in general, and Oakland County ™ particulag, — have more vacation appeal = any other area in the nation. _ ae) ee People who have been there. fo me that “Little River Canyon,” in snortheast Alabama is the jargest and deepest canyon ‘east of the Ro&kies. It Is on US Highway 11, between €Rattahooga and Birmingham, and a _sarprisingly ‘Spec= tacular Lookout Mountain gorge. . o. : kland County gets a piece of a new city when Northville voted Mon- day, 475 to 344, to change,from a. village to a city goveFyment; Part of Northville is located in thistcounty, the if portion being in! Wayne. It is thé first of our 17 cities and 10 villages ‘not located entirely. within this county. ; A jeter comes trom % — Mrs. Melinda’ Crockett ‘ of Royal Oak, which says: “We yant a long credit. mark. A son was borh in our family the other day, and we didn’t. name him ‘Davy.’ * 5 “e een: If Pontiac’s new $1,200,000 city hall was now just being started, and if standard con-~ ib seats 5 ee | Ge , _ the strike and Sir Walter Monck- . * | HORE le SUNSY | WS HE WOULD, : \ HOPS HE WILL | OK HORT Wisi /* © | HOPE KE DOE’ - WISH HE WOULD - ROPE HE WONT 1 WAR? (HOPE! / od (e) St Golly! Didja Ev er See s Such a Busy Place’ David Lawrence Says: British Reds to Win by Sli LONDON—The Communist strat- egy in the British election cam- paign may prove of far. more im- portance in the long run than the outcome of the elections them- selves for the Communists. are waiting to pick up. the. pieces if - the Socialist Labor party is de- feated. as seems likely... ’ Outwardly the Communist party {s running candidates in only 17 districts out of 630. In most of the other districts. they have given instructions openly to their followers to support the Socialist Labor party candidates. The underground tactics, how- ever, in several districts are to support the Conservatives. The object, of course, is to bring about a Conservative victory but by the narrowest of margins. . Curiously enough. the Liberals —or third party—have put new life into their campaign and are running more than 100 candidates. This may cut down some of the majority of the Conservatives be- cause, in a three-cornered race, the Conservatives stand to lose some votes to the Liberals. * * * Thus, the, middle-of-the-road ap- proach ha# been gives with the cry that 4 Labor party and sas party each rep Cait Very little ts bei ae aces about . ig Eales 5 Aneurin P slamming awa) Ahout restraint at the Conseryétives. Bom one speech he likeng@i-them to ‘ ‘swihe.” Hf the bor party loses, the = will ‘claim that the of . mechanical employes, — one ‘dominated Communist officers, the other unlons did not dare to Finally, in a sensational conter- ence between one of the leaders oi. ton, minister of labor in the Con~ ernment, the uni¢ % ant Tories Margin constant battle with other unions, especially over jurisdictional mat- ters. * * * Thus, the moderate non-Com- munist union leaders are caught in the. middle. They find their greatest obstacle is the lack. of. interest among the rank and file who fail to attend local meetings and hence permit the Communists to rig all sorts of maneuvers with which the majority do not really agree. The Conservatives have been trying te avoid getting Inte a campaign argument about the current strikes which threaten both the decks and the railroads. One veteran union leader, Sir Will Lawther. former head of the coal miners, remarked that the recent wildcat strikes have done the Socialist Labor party's chances of winning this election more harm than anything the Conserv- atives could do. * * * There are rumors that. Conservatives get a comfortable majority, they will be inclined to put some curbs on Communist activities in Britain. For here is a democracy which doesn't see many persons openly aligned with the Communist” party but suffers grievously nevertheless as a result of the mischief promoted by an underground force directed from Moscow. (Copyright . 1965, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) if the Voice of the People Housewives With College’ Degrees Uraed to Join Teacher Education Program hw you concerned about the teacher shortage that exists.in our schools today? If your children are at an age where they do not need you at home during the day, if you have a diploma. that is gathering dust, in a field other than education and if you like to work with children, then you will be interested in a program offered by Wayne University to train housewives to become the quali- fied teachers that our’ community needs. The Intensive Teacher Educa- tion Program (1.T.E.P.) ts ' spensored by Wayne University with the cooperation of ‘local beards of education. The trainees do student teaching in the morn- Further information can be ob- tained by writing Dr. Frank Campbell, Off-Campus Programs, Wayne University, Detroit 1. Michigan. A new class begins June 27. Here's hoping to see other ITEP’ers in our area. Mrs. M. L. Greenberg 2110 Kohler St. ‘Reckless Truck Drivers Spoil Road for Others’ When my mother was coming after me at Crary Junior High. she was waiting at the intersection of Crescent Lake Road and M-59. There was a person making a lett turn toward the Waterford Town- ship High School. ‘ Traffic was lined up, and then a = truck” came pete ‘Barr Tells Plans ing at schools near thetr & : and spend three afternoons a. week in Royal Oak learning the necessary educational methods and theories. ‘When thev have completed the two semesters of work, ITEP graduates’ are ready to enter the teacher ranks as qualified elemen- tary teachers I have just finished the first half of such a program through the cooperation of the Pontiac Board of Education and the faculty of Webster School. Everyone was most helpful and I enjoyed the experience thoroughly: The pro- gram appealed to me because | ‘wanted to do soriiething useful for the community and to put my col- lege training to the best possibie use. Looking Back 15 Years Ago BOMBED ENGLAND begins su- preme drive. ‘GOVERNOR DICKINSON to visit Pontiac. 2% Years Ago “HEIR TO TACOMA. Wash. lumber king's millions kidnapped for $200,000. F LABOR ACCUSES business of withholding jobs to kil! new laws. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY The Lord hath accomplished his fury; he hath poured out his fierce anger, and hath kindled a fire tm Zion, and tt hath de- voured the foundations thereof. —Lamentations 4:11, = * s Vengeance~ to «God alone belongs: But, when I think of all . my wrongs, My blood is liquid flame, —Seoitt. by on the shoulder of the road and just missed the car with my mother and a baby in it. I guess the truck driver Was going toe fast to stop or to slow down, M-59 seems to be a race track for trucks. Some of -the truck drivers are not as courteous as “their companies think. Some of them drive too fast for safety, and that small percentage do not de- serve the praise that company gets as a whole They are the ones who wreck it for others. They are always going so fast that they could never stop if they had to. They think that they can go any place at any speed. And they also think they own the road. 2025 Old Lane Dr. New Ward Boss Refuses to Continue Proxy Battle By MERRYLE 8. RUKEYSER Eeenomic Commentator CHICAGO {(INS!—John A. Barr. the man who recently succeeded veteran Sewell L. Avery as chief executive of Montgomery Ward & Co., discussed candidly with me his plans and: hopes for the future of the vast mail order and retail store organization. s * * Barr, «who joined the legal de- partment of Montgomery Ward in 1932, made it clear that he had no intention. to continue the proxy battle, which had resulted in the management bloc getting six of the nine members of the board of directors with three going to the group headed by Louis E. Wolfson, the challenger The new president and chair- man, who is 47, said he would be gufded by his concept of what would be prudent for steck- holders as a whole. He remarked that his yardstick would © be what is sound, rather than who said what during the eartier conflict. 2 Referring to Woltson's “olive branch’ statement, recent Barr -,indicated that he had accepted it, and would give unprejudiced con- sideration to recommendations from the minority as well as to those of other directors. CHANGES IN STORE However, Barr has made no bones of. his lack of acceptance of many phases of the Wolfson program for rapid expansion and immediately -higher dividends. Those who know Barr well also Records of a Psychol Yo ph youth al oad i love 7 ngry f¢ in their homes. Are your teenagers among the 23% who secretly worry lest di- vorce break up their homes? By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-379: Norma M., aged 16, fa a high school junior. “Dr. Crane, my worry is about _\ my parents,” she a " \**They don’t seem to be happy to- cer several years I have feared —— pai amr fact, I have neuer if I were to get sick and die, would that bring them closer together again?” UNE FAR TO CHILDREN the motions ‘of living together either because of religious aversion to divorce or for the sake of their children. ‘LACK UNDERSTANDING Norma’s parents never took a dughter, 16, ‘Wonders owe to Remedy ats a ape Toward Each Other — toe to meet desirable memb: of the opposite sex. is another .i': ‘a but ignored need in current civi- lization, so our vouth sneak out te taverns and night clubs where they may soon join the ranks of our juvenile delinquents. Indeed, university graduates may never have had a single lecture on how to carry .on an interest- ing conversation ‘or write an in- teresting letter to a boy friend in the military service. Always write to Dr. George W Crane of Press Pontes 2 8 x oe eover tad = cn seen you for one of his psychological Copyright 1955 declare that neither will he be a stooge or stand-in or proxy for his former boss . vw * * . “f don't contemplate anything dramatic in the near future in the way of spectacular expansion or new construction,’ Barr remarked to me, “‘but I do think immediate steps can be taken to make exist- ing store units more productive. This involves not anly merchandis- ing. advertising and the selection and display of goods, but also such improvements as air condi- tioning and better henting in the existing stores. “As for growth, I think the long term expansion ef sales will take the form of an increas- ing ratie of sales developed through stores as contrasted with mail erders. We have a sound and profitable mail erder busi- ness, which will be developed. But we are mindful of changes in the national economy ineci- dental to better roads and means ef communications. “As for store expansion, we don't have a closed mind. We shall appraise new opportunities objectively, such as locations in new shopping centers which up to now the company has avoided. As for major new consrtuction, with present high costs, there will be no headlong rush to convert the company's strong liquid assets into brick and mortar. MAY BUY BUILDINGS There may be other approaches. Perhaps our cash at the proper time will be useful in taking over the buildings constructed for others. Possibly we will find the flexibility desired in straight per- centage leases on well located stores built for us by independent landlords."’ * © * Asked concerning the type of stores favored for the future, Barr specified larger type stores, such as Montgomery Ward's Grand River Avenue store in Detroit. He said that some of the existing units were inadequate in size. Batr. while not planning action for grandsiand purposes, is against a static philosophy. In this re- spect, after his initial studies and surveys, he- is likely to come up with innovations in the way of © better incentives to employes and - a program to catch up-on deferred maintenance. In the matter of fringe benefits to employes, Barr recognizes the importance of remaining in all? respects in balance with dynamic com . But he intends toe move prudently rather than rashly. Dry, Scaly Skin Condition Traced to Vitamin A Lack By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M, D. Xeroderma is a $5 word for dry skin. Xerophthalmia ts a $7.30 word for dry eyes —that is, insufficient secretion of tears to keep the eyes comfortably moist. Wait till I tell you more about these minor ailments. .». * i K Min e3 fr + ai 2 a ~ j * any and all of these various dry skin troubles is vitamin A de- ficiency. « < t Aside from improving your reg- war diet by consuming more whole milk, cream, butter and eggs, the way to correct vitamin A defi- ciency is simply supplement your diet with 50,000 units of pure crystalline vitamin A acetate daily. In other words, take two nio-a-let tablets every day. NOT A MEDICINE This doesn't cure anything, re member, It is not medicine. It is 2 lad Beak whether vitamin A deficiency responsible for your trouble: until you have used at least 100 of the 25,000 unit tablets — two a day for seven weeks... Even it your skin is in same dry condition af the end the at least the A He : \ & & I % THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1955 County Clerk Denies Voiding Any Ballots | Oakland County CletLynn D. Allen today said he has nod de- clared ballots for the June 7 char- ter election in Madison Heights illegal “and don't have the power to do so even if I was sure they are improperly drawn.” An article in a morning news- paper today claimed Allen had declared the ballots illegal. : “Tl only said & sounded as if the ballots might not be correctly set up as they were described to me over the phone,” he explained. “IT have no jurisdiction over the . A 2) is \in Church Rite at MILFORD — Barbara Dawn Doig of Milford and Raymond Joseph Bergin of Howell spoke their marriage vows Saturday tp a Nuptial Mass at St. Mary Cath- elie Church, Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Doig, 823 At- lantic Ave, Raymond's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Ber- gin of 815 E. Grand River, Howell. Barbara Dawn Doig Wed)? Milford Crockett, Now 11, Envy.of Neighborhood | COLUMBUS, Ga. a Yate Davit-fewts: can frontiersman, twice removed. And he carries out: the. family. tradition by being an excellent rifle fisherman. ’ pioneering likely tields of medicine and music. He iano player and hopes * special values to dress up yourhome 4 matter, The ballots are the res- a bouffant skirt. The fitted bod ponsibility of the Madison Heights lee had « stand-up collar and Charter Commission, If they are scooped neckline. Her bouquet Eo improperly drawn, and are not was of white giadioli and pink ae ‘ correctted by the commiission, it poems would probably be up to some citi- zen to start court action aimed at getting them changed." The election is designed to de- termine if a charter set up by the nine-member commission elect- ed in January is acceptable to residentts of the area bounded by Ten Mile, Dequindre, Fourteen Mile, Campbell and Stephenson. If Maid of honor was Marilyn Ann Schon of Ontonagon, Bridesmaids od were Mrs. Francis and Mrs. Jo , , il : seph Kingsbury, sister-in-law of the _ MRS. RAYMOND J. BERGIN Nancy, to Starr W. Graham Jr. of Howell. planned. Business Talk See ee An August wedding is| bride; Mary Conklin and Doris * parks Concert . approved it would make Madison Heights a city. ~ The ballots might be illegal if they don't allow persons voting “no” on the charter to cast bab lots for city council members, Al- len stated. Planned to Lead Installing Rites WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Newly-elected officers will be in- ae at the ; = oe the Blue Ridge Mountains and to i PTSA Officers mectng : p.m. Thursday | wiamj and Nassau, the couple will | parade, with more than 600 first session of the Dublin School PTA. on Den ed Mrs. F. Corliss is the new presi- to Be Install dent, with Mrs. L. Foster as Waterford Center Cubs . Thursday N ight mother vice president; N. Cedar Holding Pack Meeting AVONDALE—Mrs. A. E. At-/ as father vice president, and Mra. . mere of circus type entertainment by WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A : children as animals and perform- frog jumping contest and a turtle | 4, — wood will be a as president | O. Lord as teacher vice president. at the 8 p.m. ursday (May 26) , rs. meeting a the Avondale Brak ai OSers ane ogg as Sbecinci a5 race are the scheduled highlights | Vocal music director Dorothy the ockeel. | secretary; Mrs. H. Friedline as of the final pack meeting of Water- ' Jean Valentine is directing the Other officers are Mrs. R. H. | treasurer. and Mrs. G. Montgom- | ford Center Cub Pack 61 at 7:30 show, principal Wayne Francisco Lowery, mother vice president; | ry & historian. p.m. Thursday. "Said. Grant Graham, father vice presi- | ga a . a dent; Duane Stewart, student vice Attending the bridegroom and) 7 serving as ushers were James Hed- | at Oxi or d School rick, his cousin of Wheeling, W.| OXFORD—A circus is the theme Va.; Robert Hellman, Paul For- of the eighth annual spring concert ton, and Joseph, Francis and Eric Kingsbury Jr. Following a wedding trip through Pe eenas anes i SALE! Cotton plisse prints in RUFFLED SPREADS, DRAPES It’s new! Cypress woven wood IMPORTED CAFE CURTAINS | 149 .. 489 MICHIGAN’S NEWEST, MOST MODERN, LOW COST president; W. E. Lyle, teacher . 44 ) 44 vice president; Nancy Lowery, re- | , 30-in. Wigle. . cording ne ied a te sel Spreeds Dropes pr. long Miles, treasurer, and Carol At- eos * . . had t | wood, historian. 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All benefits as provided in the policy. or! & ) ome! “I ri ane a00 Poid' a See is the liesit of the bl | summer brightness with these print drapes to match the te care for! Add beauty to your home! 621m, wide. | achievement program ‘aid on an actual cos sis up to the limit o e pion you § bed. d. 40x90,in. each side! Buy now at savings! os Sawin Teeny. | | GERY select. No schedule of operations. With a few specified JT . a “ae ; ° , . “we a oe 0 0”*é~“it*t*C a ae torium priya exemptions, your doctor determines what you will receive. J Pillow Shams ...........1.95 Vanity skirts..........3.95 Also in print pattern tiers...............1.49, 1.95, 2.45 More t invitations have | been sent to parents of children who have earned the achievement awards. They will be presented ; by William Shunck, ‘superinten- and No Surgery Is Performed Weldtex Decorator CORNICES MATERNITY ance doubled for Caesarian birth. Paid Home, Hospital or Doctor's Office. a | ! Paid when wife is hospitalized plus an allowance for the ff Textured ready-to-paint Particulars Free—No Obligation—Fill In and Mail at Once! . | ‘SR 24268 RE EO SS, SP a Oe : MEDICAL DOCTOR Pays Up to $100.00 When in the Hospital! | — doctor for normal birth or miscarriage. Doctor's allow- adjustable cornice boards Dedicated to Youth WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A} Name ......6.--seeeecesseersceteccceesccenpane: eS errr Tiree. marr nnen | Be eet clone 00 agency An ppemrsPigemore) DORON no coos cen is oc cers eer deescewecenc UME). - -_ AO a | more! Wax, stain or Lc concert Inst night, heard it dedi- DETROIT MUTUAL INS. Co. aya heciinesiat ‘Dept. -F Ceiay: ‘adjust- — & memorial to Andrew | 2631 Woodward, Room 220 Pon. Press 5-28-55 I able! 8-in. deep! 3640 wide | . — ae a oe — sa == = . apr aeet a SHOP ON CREDIT! Use eonvenient Purchase Coupons! Pay later! 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In World War II, 88 presiden- tial unit citations were awarded | HAVE NN ~~ ~ | Oe i } | ee ay ee ee, | | This Vatsabte Geapen cus 49. ‘Only ' Entities the Beorer swith meat purchase | ‘REMU e 1-tb. ink S x Gee ay weemecnenanencencead BUTTER® Summer Price yas Leen 3 ays Kj any Seat / ty , Og @ Noam anvenTisiNG. 1. GET AWAY FROM IT ALL Take a long trip, see new ploces and .faces .. change. NOW IN EFFECT Phone FE 4-2521 For Lowest Prices on — Coal in Town . enjoy a complete You can ‘afford little luxuries like this when you save . at PONTIAC FEDERAL. regularly where saving really pays . a In1908 AN ENORMOUS “METEORIC MASS ie THE GREATEST IN RECORVED TIME ) CRASHED INTO A FOREST IN SIBERIA DEVASTATING AN AREA OVER 40 MILES IN DIAMETERS 5-255 Disributed by King Peotares Syadicate | Thief Robs Horse | CHARLESTON, S.C. u& — Some-)} | body pried open the tummy of a_ pay-as-you-ride hobby horse in a) local store and stole 1130 in dimes es. Here our current dividend rate is 2°> per annum and all savings are insured up to $10,000 for extra safety. For extra convenience we're open Friday evenings until 8 P. M. and on Saturdays from 9 until noon. TO SAVE TIME, SAVE BY MAIL! before getting its first injection,” a Federal Health Department | spokesman in Ottawa said. * * * Canada, Denmark ‘Inoculate 1,150,000 | te, pe ee FS a toe In Denmark 400,000 children’ == WONDERS TO WASH WONDERFUL.NO-IRON DACRON SHEERS Hf You Missed These morrow at -10! :. Spectacular is the only word for these fabulous Penney buys! Think of it—Dacron, with all its magic, care-free _ airs, here in sparkling white ‘ ground prints for Summer! Stylishly designed to oe nearly every cool and ever-fresh od right through the most tor- rid weather. Pick up a prize at this little Penney price! - Before, Be Here To- | | ported they have vaccinated about | 1,150,000 children By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Canada and Denmark today re- against polio with Salk-type vaccine, Officials said not a single case of the dis- ease attributable to the serum has have been inoculated. Authorities in Copenhagen said no polio has Canada and Denmark are the been reported in the country since | the program began five weeks ago. | only countries outside the United | States carrying on programs of ONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 2? mass inoculations. The United States has aes than 225,000 miles of railroads, turned up. Canada has inoculated about 730,000 children so far. One post- inoculation case of polio has been reported, but “it was found to| nearly 30 per cent of the world's have been infected with the virus ——- 16 E. Dawresce Street PLYMOUTH GIVES YOU MORE high-price-car features ~ THAN THE OTHER 2 mm the low-price 3 combined! LOW-PRICE LOW-PRICE’ LOW-PRICE LOW-PRICE LOW-PRICE LOW-PRICE HIGH-PRICE-CAR FEATURES ans (cake ane” HIGH-PRICE-CAR FEATURES PLYMOUTH CARA CARB 1, Dirttezinttd ino atone | yes | ge | No 77 Setedenametenerertaitwth ves | io | Es ca Q simromsttmarma™™ | ves | no | no |G Sactmenenmtommn™™ | YES | no | no 3 Stetson | | vo | vo PQ Shmecsmarr | we | no | 0 4 secterentommysameene | ves | ves | no f4Q ctmmrerccetiem™ | Ye | no | 0 5 sarc be pe pe P11 enna |e | oe el i ao 6 saree |e |e Qomress ||| PLYMOUTH HAS FAR MORE HIGH-PRICE-CAR FEATURES THAN THE OTHER TWO COMBINED! 12 } 2 1 ; j 2 i i A glance at this chart will show you how far Plymouth leads other low-price cars in value as it does in performance. When you see and drive a new Plymouth, you'll be surprised how much like a high-price car it is—in everything except the low figure on its price tag. And don’t be fooled by the claims of medium-price cars that they cost “practically the same” as Plymouth. You'll find that, model jor model, Plymouth costs as much as $500 less, and gives you more car for your money! Why not get the whole story of Plymouth’s value today? * THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1935 Editor's Note—A few pene, ago Ameri ee + agg a 5" ies "Ban | ober story—an 4. the -M. West—are related two others to foile studied the situation and Beigrade. ve it Presenia the The i = both iescoe By WILLIAM L, RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst “Bloodthirsty dog of a Fascist- Gestapo Breed!"’ . What caused this turnabout? /What motivates the Belgrade pil- grimage of three of the Soviet Un- ion's most powerful men? So far as the outside world can } guess, the maverick Communist ruler of 17 million Yugosiavs has “Traitor! Murderer! ist!’ e "“Conternptible degenerate!” Imperial- These were epithets the Russl- ans used to describe Tito of Yugo- siavia. between 1948 and Stalin's death five years later, Now _the Russians admit they | | land of 210 millions: | if you want to talk. “Insolent dwarf!" | | such humility in N, told the collective dictators of a Come see me The stakes are high to inspire 8. Khrush- chev, Nikolai. Bulganin and A, I. Mikoyan. : a coldly efficient secret police, For | Yugoslavia is a dictatorship with | eens bad eee Oe federation, That threatened even more satellite independence. * * * Tito hag headed Yugoslavia's Communists since the ‘30s. Mos- cow and the Comintern—predeces- sors of the Cominform—assigned him the job of general secretary of the Yugoslav party. He emerged from the war a darling of: Mos- cow, decorated by th® Soviet gov- ernment and smiled on by Stalin. At war's end he became premier of the Federated Republic of Yugo- | slavia. Just before his break with the | Cominform, Tito's relations with Soviets Try Desperately to Woo Back Tito There are ‘two opposing alquhent with Se Went. the Teoudas side, Communists ac- cused of being pro-Cominform ap- peared in public again. The thaw was beginning. The strongest rumor about Yu- gosiavia in the Balkans today is Many | eral> Federation’ 8s annual conven: | ing out | tion with new hats trimmed with | nals.” ' flowers, feathers or do-dads But. they are having t to leave! sylvania Prison Society yesterday >i FEDERAL Female Wails Greet |‘xs, tsa.“ Ban on New Bonnets PHILADELPHIA #—That femi- nine moan of anguish emanating from this City of Brotherly Love is coming from the General fea- eration of Women's Clubs. those bonnets in hat boxes. _ Genera] Federation president, ruled that delegates must come to ed so that rearrow sitters’ can see. ' Writer Blasts Prisons a 0 yaaa wome: ‘te the’ Gen- | prisons are = fact turn- xD gyom “more and more crimi- says mystery writer Erle | Stanely Gardner, He told the Penn- et any , \aenture breath). Get Monday, Friday and Saturday the best. observers it is difficult | the United States plummeted to to pin anything down in such & | the lowest point. In 1946 Yugoslav country, Yet it is doubtful there’s fire forced down two unarmed a Belgrade secret Moscow does; American planes. A number of ‘not know, The Kremlin can meas-| other incidents in the Trieste area ure the political and economic | thereafter strained relations to the strains in Yugoslavia, | breaking point. Your Watch $450 . * * * j * * * Ld © Adios usted The West has supplied Yuso-| But from the time the Comin- e Rervietad | Slavia over a billion dollars in aid | \form met in Warsaw in 1948 and | since World War II, with most | denounced him, Tito became Mos- . . of the money coming from the | cow's enemy, if the torrent) Ladies’—Men's | United States. American diplomats | of abusive propaganda was to be | E e ‘and military observers are on | beliéved. Tito's secret, police are} xpansion tough spot in Belgrade, They know | credited with saving him from vio- |much depends on their guesses. | lent Stalin designs. Cominformist _A highly placed observer told.me: |} Communists .in Yugoslavia were “Tito is a reasonable gamble. | arrested; announcements of execu- ‘We cannot go beyond that at the | | tions were frequent. On the other Watch Bands *495 ZENITH . present time.” ; side of the Communist curtain, : Special! Would Tito ever go back com-/| thousands suspected of Titoism : # G " ate pletely to the Comnbniorm fold? r _ were liquidated. Tito needed Amer- | eorges- _asked this question recently of ican military and economic aid wpe |many qualified persons, including to offset a Communist boycott, and | | permitted a certain degr ee ot! ata soneationslly low price 14 95 “What worries you Americans?" a highly placed Yugoslav coun- tered. ‘Is it that you think ve [ stand for world revolution? ‘Senate Group | can say this: The Yugoslav by ‘OKs $2 Million | ernment does not believe in world | | Get Rid of ANTS! = revolution.” . to Buy Vaccine atwocted by REX poet GAM. hale enter This was an odd statement for | LANSING U—The Senate Appro- | trope. eh none ‘ a Yugoslav Communist. It denies priations Committee today recom- | Easy eee Qk ack, Lenin, and the Yugoslav party) mended a two million dollar ap-| roves. Geist octag: |claims to be more Leninist than ° . Terms hat voor diseppeer se cote See, reels snare propriation to provide free Salk | polio vaccine for Michigan children | |and pregnant mothers. - | i its Soviet counterpart. It states constantly it is based on Marxism- oocpond Leninism, a theory involving ul- | | Here's the set the whole family will appreciate! Beau- ~ | | REX RESEARCH CORP... Telede 7, Obie timate triumph of world commu- The committee accepted a House , ' ' ' ean = approved bill, but tightened it tifully designed to blend with any room scheme, this Others, including some non-Com- | Slightly. | big 17” Zenith TV in its light, space-saving cabinet is perfect for the living room, ideal as a second set, too! And you get improved focus, too, because the , 90-degree tube cuts the distance electrons must travel, gives you sharpest pictures in any signal area! Save! a munist Yugoslavs, say the Yuge slav party would rejoin the Com- inform under some firm conditions. These would include: absolute equality of partnership, collabora- tion in a struggle against world capitalism but with the right re- served to criticize the Soviet party, | and an independent intelligence) service for Yugoslavia. The Yugo- | slavs, these sources say, would in- | | sist on being assigned the job of | building and keeping contacts with | world leftist movements The committee proposed that | any federal money which might | be made available to the states | be deducted trom the state grant | and that any monies unspent | next February revert to the gen- | HEAR HOW! New 3 -tronsistor “Royel-M” THE SMALLEST, LIGNTEST MEARING AID IN ZENITH'S nisToRvi eral fund, Members said this would carry | the program past the current polio ; season and would give the Legisia- 1 ture a chance to assess the pro- gram when it meets next year : | Instead of providing the money In this respect, the erstwhile | for “high risk’’ categories, the “insolent dwarf” hes grown big. .ommittee proposed it be spent on’ His recent tour of India and Burma , | children of ages 1 through 9, and made impressive contacts in an jo, pregnant. women—the groups area whose leaders have an af cpecified by the federal govern on ane tiny bartery! rec peemetioneiems err eemeey ol cits ar camer, OTHER MODELS AT "15° and *125" Fred N. Pauli Co, 20 West Huron f@ 2-7257 aye at Dt meme as wa 2 ment for priority inoculations. — ora spokesm in | eerie — ooo 4 . for the Eastern idea of neutrality | Living Room . - UNITED between two big blocs, Recogniz- _ . __ _ 7 ing his importance, India’s Prime Minister Nehru soon. will - journey e e oo ihe et these Dig savings a Distributers visit, oat te Ge eee Downtown an Lo df) Tito: was ejec m t m- es oe ast inform seven years ago. Moscow i SURPLUS ARMY WAVY on top-quality appliances by Westinghouse “For the BEST BUY JOE'S 32 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-0022 on any appliance or TV : TARPAULINS , ...compare Federal’s ee TE \ittantey low prices | 8x9 ||.) $7.20 12218 .. $21.60 Ltt ; J I m I lH efore you buy! 8x10 .... $8.00 15x20 .. $30.00 ae a! T ; For Your CAMPING PLEASURE a NO 4 wn UMBRELLA TENTS — 9’x9’ J , Q Sewed-in Floor, MONEY | Mosquito Netting : | ; De io on Door and Eaten | Window, ; LT. OWN . / Heavy Treated rT on ' | . Material = ; | : | , , 526° c — Tr ALL TENTS CARRIED IN STOCK | 7 — : Umbrella — Wall Tents — | A 39 — _t_._I | \ Pup Tents — Car “Lean To” , : | . REMEMBER! WE | RENT TENTS! Big 42 Ib. full-width freezer in this all-new Now... try the new way to washina S , SOLEMAN STOVES... 11,98 A top value at ho rgular pce =. Rag, 319.95. | | Paty 7 Fae rawer and now truly sensational at Federal’s COLEMAN LANTERNS . . 52 3 6 freezer, sliding Humid Food-File door with five shelves. Big 8.4 en. ft. Westing- ARMY COTS ie oe bt 6 'tis-0 Delivered, Installed and Serviced | * ine rap automatic ‘Frost- Free’ defrosting features huge 42 |b. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1955 Lean, hard-riding cowboys in LEVI'S tamed the wild cayuse of the early West! Tall and trim-in LEVIS LEVI’S have a Western fit and cowboy cut— feel like no other, blue jeans in the world. Wear like iron, too! So next time, get the real thing— get LEVI'S— the original Copper-Riveted biue jeans! America’s Finest Overall® since sess ree nans Levit Gos eee) srenes eres oo FAT OFF, ARO DENOTES OC RROLLS OD OTHER SANHENTS MAGE ONLY OY LOVE STRAISS ECO WALK OFFICE Sam FeaRCNC® At Joe’s Army-Navy _ Toe LEWIS rine” Buy Your Levi’s at... GOODMAN'S DEPT. STORE 520 S. Saginaw, Block North of Wilson MEN’S Get Your LEVI'S at BOYS’ D A V E’ S cieaaes (NEXT TO SEARS) Better Clothes for Less! use N. SAGINAW ST. LEVrs ~WONDERL ANGler FOR ; “BEST FOR CHILDREN’ Bo ys and Girls _JEt-HURON CENTER te oxen Se fits 18 Open _Thuredsy,_Pridsy_ané_Seturéay Get noe : LEVI'S in Pontiac at... 98 N. Saginaw St. LEVI'S FOR: ° MEN ates @-LADIES . © BOYS -- © GIRLS LEVIS. for the. Saad entire family sabe se Ne. Bere a — aircraft. Plastic aircraft cockpit hoods. begin Wenn Frees Rebel General Runaway Nationalist Chinese Charged With Taking $6 Million | i i ' to lose their shape at a! sea level, goog ? NO SECURIT ITY OR ENDORSERS REQU ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED AN CREDIT COUNSELLORS I | MEXICO CITY u —~ Mexico has | Wed. 6 Sat.$ to Lf ‘freed a Chinese Nationalist gen- MiCHI eral who is accused by Chiang Kai-']. 41a Seuth Saginaw St. 'shek’s government of embezzling Phone FE speed of 800 miles per hour at "3 assist F soal Above Oakland Theater 8-0456 : ASG more than six million dollars while | | buying aisplanes for Formosa in| | Washington. The Foreign Office yesterday or- dered the release of Gen. — Tsu Mow from prison. He has in jail since Chiang's sable e nee quested his extradition in August. 1952. | In line with a court opinion, the | Foreign Office said Mow was ( Advertisement) . MADE LIFE The ee general still faces' stomach trouble.” (Advertisement > SWELLING AND INTENSE PAIN IN ARMS AND LEGS MISERABLE tical ref id b: Bcd, nbelg-poae seis says Mr, William Roe, 617 No enediton = ret g moa yyg fae yay om g “and judge for yourself why sed O-JIB-WA for rheumatism, arthritis and - trial on a charge of entering Mexi- “Ty Poa was in about the same shape I've had lumbago off and on My daughter bought me CRAFT OF TOMORROW — A “Flying Barrel" that reportedly will ‘outperform vertical takeoff aircraft and helicopters is described by Aero Digest, a- national aviation engineering magazine: This sketch shows the circular-winged craft in flight. Supposedly under construction, in France, the coleopter seats three in gimbal chairs which keep pas- | sengers vertical regardless of the position of the craft. Details of oper- ation are secret. The original design was invented by Graf von Zborow- ski, noted German aerodynamicist who pioneered in developing the first peso ($2,500) bond before he was freed. For conviction an this count, the maximum sentence is two years in prison. Mow fled to Mexico in 1952 after shortages appeared in the books | of his office. Last year a U.°S.! District Court in Washington! awarded the Chinese Nationalist /government a $6.368,503.47 judg- lace up i WASHINGTON ® — The State Department is awaiting an official note from Moscow before deciding what is Russia's real approach to arranging a top - level Big, Four | Meanwhile, it is becoming clear | ithat great difficulties lie in the | way solving major problems with | j the Soviets dispute ago invited Russia to. join in the session, which would bring to-| —s President Eisenhower and Premiers of Russia, Britain | |and France. A definite Soviet re- ‘ply was expected Rad ums time. | But over Fe weekend the Com- munist newspaper..Pravda sharply | | attacked’ the idea that the meeting | should last only about three days, | enough to deal with problems of substance, The nature of the problems | themselves is becoming plainer | and hope of quick progress is wan- jing somewhat. | . The Soviets, for example, have attacked Dulles and Eisenhower | for broaching the idea of dis-| eussing the Soviet satellite states ‘in Eastern Europe. ] * On the pred hand. the Soviets recently advocated a kind of un- armed neutrality for Germany. ference yesterday any policy of | neutrality for that country, whose Western portion is now allied with the Western Powers. Asked what he thought about | neutrality for states to the east ‘of Germany—such satellites as Po- land and Czechoslovakia—he said. “Anything which increases the na- tional States policy.” a Western stand that the proposed | Big Four conference should not | Applications Donald O. Caskey, 81 Afliview Shirley A Sedam, = Oak Richard A. Logan, Oak Park Leura J. Taylor, 6386 Hatchery James D. Nicholson, Keego Harbor Gage Beverly J. Thatcher, 35 Crawford, Birmingham Setbert, 998 Cameron George A. Rogers, 183 Oliver Delma M. Rains, 25. Park Place Lawrente R. Lured, 108 Auburn Mercedes Victoria, Cleveland Heights, Dante! G Dintsy B Ohio George & Locke, 156 Pingr Beverly P | Colsian, 212 £ “Sonneen Gien D. Wallace. 405 W, Huron Marcella L. Eason, 198 E Hur na Russell R. Blaisus, Birmingham Betty J. Perkins, Royal Oak John D. Pelletier, Detroit * Dolores £. Magee, Clawson James J. Carter, Davisburg Roberta L. Lowe, Milford Robert J. Vance, 517 Se — Nancy L. Johnson, 404 Bd Robert B. Kidle, Royal ‘Oak Dolores K. Zoller, Birmingham Edward R. Mandriak, Milford Mildred L. Brown, Milford Dwaine R. Chatterson, Keego Harbor Nancy £. Lewis, Keego Harbor Joseph B. Malley. s. Matthews Eleanor L. Shaw, 160 E. Muro James V. Picktel, Ch Chicage — Eg. Baker, rk Dr. cpard 3° MacQue, Lake Orion idine M. Wagner, Lake Orion Gerald we — io7 Carciyn 6. Ramund 1. at Ie Jeanette M a Calvin Cc. Wi 420 N. Lucy HB. Powell, “greet aka scidlsieehcumeall poate seat 1 pare dbs pl conference. | | surprised” ivance a different concept.” Even what kind of Big Four meeting appears to be in i that the Soviet government Dulles rejected at his news con- |. Marriage: License | U.S. Awaiting Reds’ Word ‘ jon Motives in Big 4 Talks try to find solutions for any of the problems. Its task, he said. “open up new paths” solution which may require years | to develop. "The Western Powers two catia | at least raising an issue and test- ing the determination of the West- as the West has proposed. The) Russians said that was not long | ‘ment against the runaway gener- al, The sum represented the dif- ference between the amount For-| mosa said it had entrusted to him | ‘and the amount he xeperved hav- | ing spent. having them William Roe * * time. Mow has never denied taking the money, which he says ‘is in a safe place ready ‘to be returned to the Chinese people.”’ He has said he will never hand it back ‘to the Formosa gang headed by Chiang Kai-shek.” my back to fasten my suspenders Then it got worse—if you can imagine that. I was forced to bed for about three weeks, while is to toward their and I was just miserable. On top of all this, my stomach was acting up. I love greasy food and was unable to eat any with- out gas, cramps and indigestion upsetting me.. Then, about two years ago, I saw an ad in the newspaper praising O-JIB-WA He said he would be ‘‘greatly if the Russians now ad- a At the beginning of 1950 there was one automobile for every three persons 14 years of age or over: by 1975, it is estimated, there will be one car for every However, many officials are con- s seeking to develop a basis for ern Powers on this point. that age group. co illegally. He posted a 30,000- I was. peo 2: core for quite some time, but nothing’, Pottie and I began taking it, In /ever struck me down like an at- about a month, the swelling start. tack of rheumatism and arthritis ed to go down, and the pains and did about five stiffness began to leave my arms years ago. My and legs. legs, feet and'around doing things again that I ankles were,wouldn't have believed possible swollen so big just a few months before. that I couldn't that time, I haven’t been bothered my with an ache or pain, and O-JIB. ‘shoes; in fact. WA BITTERS straightened out my stomach too. on at all wasithing now without worrying hard to bear. about stomach upset, and even ‘My arms werejbacon grease on bread doesn't stiff and ached bother me. Believe me, after my terribly @l the experience, I wouldn't be without I couldn't raise them up|O.JIB-WA BITTERS. I even take to my neck or put them behind it with me when traveling. Many .| people have asked me how I man- age to get around so well after the bad shape I was in, and I'm giad to tel] them how OJIBWA cramps in my legs kept me awake; BITTERS two to tow and a half persons in BITTERS for helping someone Soon, I was up and Since I can eat any- put me back on my feet. I have recommended it to many pleased with it too. hope that this statement reaches someone who needs help, and will give O-JIB-WA BITTERS a fair tria] like I did.” others, and they are It ig my AT ALL DRUG STORES 3 DAY SPECIAL SALE ALL WOOL CARPET : | | | ij independence of satellite | states is along the lines of United Dulles. emphasized ‘several times | ; ] This All Wool Wilton Carpet. should be ot least $11.00 per yd., but due to a special buy we are able to offer it. in Grey, Green or Nutria | ‘at an unbelievable low price. of only INO MONEY DOWN ti « _OPEN JTIL.9:00 * - f % : z sone ‘ Z ie f E é. %, : ‘5 = =f * i ee ERR y ‘ [a oe ee “THURSDAY — FRIDAY _ WROUGHT IRON | GLASS SET with . is GREEN GLASSES | 99° FATHER’S DAY Kiddies’ CARDS big assortment of distinctive cards for “6! ‘ 4 Pe ee ee - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25,1955 e THE COUPON HOLDEN STAMPS 10: LIQUID BUBBLE \ “Do lt Yourself” Old Time Plastic _ Car Model Kits 640. AUBURN AVENUE OUT AND SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE (We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities.) BIC SAVINGS! 4 LEAF 81x99 WHITE SHEETS Reg. $2.98 & 7 69 NOW — 42x36 WHITE PILLOW CASES Super Fine Reg. 98c Pr. ¥. ¢ NOW 65 , CHECK THIS PRICE! 24x40 Plaid Bath Towels Reg. 49c 3 . i ‘1 i. 22x44 Bath Towels | Head Scarfs Res 7% ZY) le OO WHAT A SAVING! Our Regular Reed’s ‘29 Potted Plants | Paper Napkins ~ 4 98" SURE TO CLIP AND SIGN . FOR YOUR 25 FREE Boxed Pillow Cases Reg. $2.29 $479 Now Ladies’ Kiddies’ TRAINING PANTS Sines 0-2-4.6 Reg. .29c Sale PLASTIC APRONS Reg. 29c NOW 19° BA MONEY SAVER: CHENILLE: RUGS Size 27x48 Wide Selection | of Colors $959 Reg. $2.98 — IP BARGAINS EVER OFFERED TO INDUCE YOU TO COME 10 « 2 25] —1W9¢ "STOLE MAGIC” 2 , Ladies! Make Your Own a Oy Reg. 79c For our OPENING 29 ST OF EAST BOULEVARD $ uns / T-SHIRTS Reg. 59c 7 == 100 Dozen _— ‘Wri FLANNEL DIAPERS Reg. $2.69 Doz. BOYS’ Polo Shirts Sizes 4-6-8 * Voters Okay Bonds BIG RAPIDS & — Voters of the Stanwood Schoo] District approved a $225,000 bond issue by a 186 to 80 margin Monday to finance three additional rooms, @ gymnasium- auditorium and new heating plant pene At, lille. ia SERVICE STORE 30 S. Coss FE 5-6123 . STORE HOURS 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. - THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1055 : | 7 : WHAT'S MY LINE? instructions: Each werd is . loted: | eo ua 1 KERBA iI L_} scramble as 2 UORET it few os possi- 3 SAG Li ble “e guess my line. An- acer aneeum 4 RDSOA | under arrow, S RAEF reading 6 CKTTIE Lt} downward. 7viroe =| 8 EETRS a¢ Sein 9 LETVAR | i Yesterday's Answer: Green, irOns, slice, shoft, Cup, rOugh, pUtter, faiRwoy, maShie, holE, braSsie. \Man, Two Boys Die as Wind Fells Wall » | stranger here.” What's Your Name? Query Leads to Death RICHMOND, Ky, —'‘What's your name?” Barnett Masters, 24, pondered the impromptu question and re- “I ‘don't have a name. I'm a Then he reconsidered and added: “My name is Masters. What's Dink Powell,” He from | on the spot. ~ The trial continued today. Korean to Speak HOLLAND w — Hope College United States, will be principal speaker at the college's 90th com- mencement June 6, “MAIL IN THE LABEL FROM THE LARGE 4 0Z, JAR FOR A COUPON WORTH 30¢ - i Here's how: Buy either size Nestlé’s Coffee ae f with Special Offer Label at your grocer’s. Tear off entire label and print your name and ad- dress on the back. Mail to Nestlé’s Instant Coffee, Box 78, New York 46, New York. We'll on the large 4-oz. jar | home in, Seattle to get his diploma | cation at Michigan State College Instant : e Arctic . wit ili t water birds that| Should all of the natural ice on Colonel S. Sapp 2 vanalicny Wuenale toa an: tea eer anti-te the sand or oo te a es * PF in i the | : OP (Really c Major) |p» tet owt ot sot] an sey, ove bn le er Will Get Diploma PULLMAN, Wash, — Colonel Speed Sapp, who is neither a colo- nel nor speedy and certainly ‘no sap, is going to get his diploma from Washington State College 50 years after leaving school, Sapp, christened Colonel back in the 1880s, attended Washington State from 1902 to 1905 and then left to join the Army, 21 credits short of graduation. In the service he was known as Beet Maj. Colonel Speed Sapp. He re- tired before he became Col, Colo- nel, ete, His daughter Mrs. Laurence Swanson, of Seattle, wrote Wash- ington State this spring to. say her father always talks fondly of the old school: and seems to want: to get that sheepskin. Is there some way he can get it? Registrar Claude Simpson found Sapp still 21 credits short but that his long military service should count for something, maybe just 21 credits. ° * e Tt was easy to put through. Sapp was quite a boy here in his college days, a good student, a football tackle and long on school spirit. Sapp will come here from his = at gradtration exercises June 5. |> It will be a bachelor of arts in general studies. His old curricu- lum—economics, science and his- tory—isn't offered any more. MSC Completes Plans for Postal Schooling pare es é white prettiest way to Come andl 90 Arrive at your vacation destination in these &. Pleated open toe, ©. Graceful kid step-in. EAST LANSING (#—Plans have rosette trimmed. High heeloaly. £99 gen completed for a training ©. French knce detail Gl.Kid opere pump. school for workers in the U.S. oa walking T-strap. High or mid-heel. posta] service, the School of Edu- announced today. The first session of the school, | which will ultimately reach 400 supervisory personnel in the De- troit Post Office, is scheduled for the last week in June. The groups will ‘meet for five weeks in the Detroit Post Office. Merit Shoes @ ; Open Monday and Friday 43 N. SAGINAW ST. "til 9 P.M. ee ENTE meee nen EE a eee NO DOWN PAYM Built for ~ Sweet Music and “Hard Knocks" ae is ENT- New Super-Powered PHILCO PORTABLE f.1 Loved Yeo wWuederbar Syed oe SN Wagon), They Say Gun); Bewitched (Pa i Evening (South Pacific); Out Of Dreams (Oklahoma); Aimost Like Being in Love (Brigadoon). MANTOVANI AND HIS ORCHESTRA ( UL-1219 MUSIC OF GEORGE GERSHWIN ; Someone To Watch Over Me, Beginner's Luck; . tar inet rE oe tn tea Gotiee ak From Me: . ; oe, a rom S'Wonderful; Embraceabie You; Oh! “o Z ' om! Lety Be Send, Se’ My Time; Got CUBAN MOONLIGHT Vereda Tropical; El Truco De Pefnembuco; Stars In Your Eyes; Nostal s Yellow, Os Guindles De Yo Ye. Ay Ay Bor Orven Eee: Portions. STANLEY BLACK AND WIS ORCHESTRA. (> LL-1166 YOURS FOR ONLY PHILCO 661 € EE A top. performing radio in a A wees, brand new kind of super-strong portable case! Resists cracking, chipping, breaking, even under tough outdoor wear. Tone and perform- ance that will amaze you on batteries, AC or DC. PHiLco 4 3-SPEED PHONO 29°; PHILCO 1382. Wine, Women and Sona: Penn, Trsch Trach The Se one. 2 RAWIC AND LANDAVER [) LL1210 AT THE LONDON PALLADIUM —Vol.3 EERE, TED WEATH AND WIS MUSIC (7 LL1211 NRO A MIEN ee mL rma Te ere a ~ THE. PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN New Rubbish Burning Ordinance Tabled | WEDNE SDAY, MAY 25,1055 Ready to Entertain You Talented Animal ‘Hams’ Show Of for Visitors at Zoo in Royal Oak. It Carries Men Up, The weird-looking gadget pic- if trert 8 | jes Over to work in comfort where ladder is impracticable. Cranbrook Plans Special Program on.Memorial Day) _cspectat to the Press) special Memorial service| NEW YORK — Business i. . = the upgrade in Oakland County and, as in most parts of the na- tion, the automobile is sparking the rise. Residents of Oakland County are spending at the rate of $183,446,000 a year for automotive equipment and supplies. Of the total, filling stations are garnering $55,140,000 | country, is on | 000 last year. Out from a bridge to otherwise inaccessible power lines. " . Down te put 2 warning sign on low overhead bridge. Automobile Sparks Business in County which reached $557,868,- SALES DOWN ELSEWHERE Elsewhere in the United States, | automobile sales were lower, at- tracting 25 per cent of the retail dollar. In the East North Central States, it was 26 per cent. This spending mood flows in part from the fact that the people have strong reserves of money in the form of savings and invest- ments that are not earmarked for : & i z Ober, ‘Down Further Study ‘Planned by City Plan Commission Slated to Consider Rezoning Subdivision The City Commission last night tabled for study a new ordinance titig rubbish burn- ing within 15 feet of a “combus- tible building or nearest lot line”. Objection to passage of the meas- ure was raised by Commissioner John A, Dugan (District 5) who {said establishing the 15-foot re- striction “‘was getting pretty tech- nical." City Manager Walter K. Will- sioner Harry W. Lutz (District 7), “to give the fire marshal a chancé to answer Commissioner Dugan's objections.” REZONING OONSIDERED | After much discussion, the Com- mission voted 6-1 to have the City Plan Commission consider rezon- ing the western half of the new Herrington Hills Subdivision, near Featherstone road. The Commission also gave ten- tative approval for the subdivi- | sion’s general layout so contracts | could be let for sewer and water | installations. Because three-quarters of the Commission did not favor it, a Sew be bictered © semule of San a ne anes nme shows “Tommy” the chimp who his fez and cape prior to taking his ladyfair for a spin around the new Holden. Amphi- theater stage. The middle shot finds “Julius, another chimp, ready to play a few bars of “I Went to the Animal Fair.” The bottom picture shows a group of polar bears ready to scramble for apples thrown to them by an attendant. Tommy and Julius are among 12 simian actors starring this season in the expanded chimp show, Some 2,600 people can watch the talented chim- request to rezone a lot on Lake| © street from residential to manu- facturing classifications was turned down. nner of Sanford St. and Irwin Ave. APPROVAL GIVEN PLAT Approval was given the plat for red 158home Eastview Subdivi- jon No. 1 and the bond for ime Included in the figure, in addition suse CE in the subdivision. to passenger cars, are sales of; Puyblic necessity was. declared drainage and | | tires and batteries, motorcycles | for curb, gutter, and boats. blacktopping on Blaine avenue from Oakland to Montcalm, and FIGURE FAVORABLE on West Princeton avenue from The local figure compares favor- | Baldwin to Stanley. ably with the ottlay of $263 per| Public necessity also was de- person throughout the United clared for a sanitary sewer on States as a whole nae ‘with the | West Columbia avenue from Holly- $953 por person spent in the East | wood to Baldwin. Central States. A public hearing was set for next Tuesday for curb, gutter and -_ — drainage on Carlisle avenuq from wed Hines | Walton to New York. the present The city assessor was author. bought | ized to prepare a special as- sessment roll for curb, gutter and drainage on Fourth avenue from Joslyn to Fuller and on Ypsilanti avenue from Carlisle to Stanley. Public hearings were held and These two, automobiles and) confirmation. deferred for curb, houses, pulling .together, have | gutter and drainage work on Peggy been chiefly responsible ‘for the|avenue from Voorheis to Hazel country’s. emergence from reces-| and on Gerdon avenue from Oak- sion to » Most economists | land to Corwin, agree. Divorce No. 13 Granted; Plans Wedding No. 14 nite: have MEE Ha g2Bo274 THe fiir: : A ‘ } . 'FHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 235, 1955 me i “ . His ak di § : i ¢ 3 3 i 5 T! FE ical | ul Fi - reat baEse i dl I segregation.” . Action on a committee plea for it tit + F i ? f I i i f 72cm chy Skin Rash Zemo; a doctor's formule, promptly surface skin i r i i i | eczema, prickly heat, athlete's foot. | Zemo stops scratching and so side | faster healing and clearing. Buy Extra Strength Zemo for stubborn casea, Ze ef s _ FAMOUS ~ Charles Cort Values to $14.95 - ~~ Cool Nylons with Calfskin trim, also selected Styles of street shoes. Values that cannot be duplicated. Buy at least two pair, > SALT LAKE CITY, Utah @ ——~ Since 1951 — and mostly in 1954 55 — some 837,852,000 shares of uranium stock have been sold here, the ‘Wall street’ of the uranium world. Most of the trading is not done on the Salt Lake stock ex- change but by individual brokers. seccecores iit ert I ONE T Specials things to battle before this would have to happen, and happen on a be a reality. ‘ large scale. The idea that a kid RESULTS PROMISED must excel at something would turn a tremendous amount of But we could dig in and get) youngsters trom stealing the best some results. I tell the watch to running the best time. city of Long Beach, “Get that put somebody in there, and| We have many op- I'll show you results.” erating at full-blast today and For this, people pull out the old | they're doing as fine @ job as pos- saw about the park built in a | Sible Se eae cee, neighborhood and the juvenile | £anizations as Boys crime rate being cut in half, Why | America — they help mightily. But not, they laugh, build another one |! feel this is nothing more than a and you'd have no crime? start. We need a national program. | What don’t realize ts something that I know had so | If it has to be backed by the gov- ; much to do with changing my | ¢mment, y pl Bagh mgr - REV. HARRY METRO MRS. HARRY METRO one | not saa shake in which the gov- SPEAKING OF SUDAN INTERIOR MISSION — The Rev. and Mrs. It was, you see, that one YOURE | cenment puts funds for recrea- Harry Metro will speak and show colored slides of their missionary oot Cangeign, e tien work in Ethiopia Wednesday at 7:30 at the Calvary Evangelical United ee at cent Ge ie core, NOT PARES Brethren Church, 8S. Paddock and Prospect Sts. The Women's Society a ons Gat ee af World Service Inter-Church Fellowship are in charge. The Metros, tall me Gat being ot po- | Instead, Washington holds in-| sormerty of 2576 Lapeer Rd. will be returning to the field in June of lice didn’t make you a big shot. | quiries and talks of hiring 35,000) . eta a Rest Why couldn’t it happen again — | more probation officers. year. Thay bers working as exlesienastes — say, to a tough kid on New York's Tn the meantine, the ‘people at| “26? 290 and with the Sudan Interior Mission for 15 years. East Side or maybe to two OF |the Amateur Athletic Union talk three of them in Chicago? cheat Ge toskien their, Sesker| il Vi D lot Mrs. McKinley's with the high YOUTHS ‘WATCH pgp ny program is a a e iews resses ——_) == It can. I’ve noticed it around | 4 enough parks obtaina ‘ - ‘be “ ioned."* Long Beach. When I practice pole |‘ hold the events they'd like to vaulting in rear of the parson- | Stage — and there are not enough First Ladies Wore . age, I usually have a few kids | Volunteer workers to put them-on-}~WacinGToN w—A somewhat the 1953 Inaugural Ball around. I help them ‘out, and let| Amd nobody seems to care | embarrassed President Eisenhow gown in which she was married them start in on what is as tough | We're all. too busy thumbing er spent part of last evening look The Smithsonian spent $75,000 an event as sports has. _ | though crime statistics and plan- (ing at women’s dresses—an exhi —— Ss oe ee I did seven feet today,” they'll | ming te add police and jails, bit of gowns worn by the nation's age —— sand "We «bis @legeent soma: ee Oe ee wic Seailes Weed dle ae body nearly always will figure out ee cat toe lad can bs Eisenhower ag she formally; At the big municipal swimming that he can do ft better and he'll | te» better than-any curfew or night-| opened the new display at the pool at Casablanca, Morocco, be around and see for himself. stick you slap on then Institution Moorish gtris often arrive in robes seems from Look’ We are slashing the * He said he's old enough to/ 1-1-9 on about 150 good ‘The Eisenhowers also saw the quality ZIPPER CASES ond dress Mrs. Eisenhower pan itt RING BINDERS to 30% OFF How Are You Fixed For SLACKS *LOOK COOL! °FEEL COOL! °BE COOL! *% Dacron Blend, Orion Blend, ,. Rayon Tropical, Nylon Cords ‘*% Rayon Shantung, Gabardine, Silkk Blends, Cotton Cords % Solids, Checks, Hairlines, Butcher Weaves, Nubby Weaves * Light Blue, Navy, Brown, Charcoal, Tan, Green, Rust * Many have crease-resistant finishes. All nicely tailored. * Pleated models in waist sizes 28 to 44 - We Invite You to Open ‘a Convenient Specially Priced $8>° 3 Pairs for $24 | 51 North ‘Tel-Huron Saginaw Center OPEN OPEN * . * «& Any red-haired girl who ends UP to get to a destination—and then | at cocktail parties usually haven't; WASHINGTON um — The Civil) they —< oe oe i rind and sad ron drug store has too. , : Some of the most religious peo & spinster simply doesn't like men. | see him deliberately walk off in read any good books lately Aeronautics Autherity says acct ohers pore No need to Hicsaiaploandies ‘ah tablets A fellow who. is..always . borrow- ple I know also regularly read as Youre only old once the opposite direction A fellow. who is always talking dents involving small planes av their solidarity for a more yo yooded 0 Sey 2 ee te i ing someone else's pocket -comb trology magazines. In heaven's ‘ s A woman is reconciled to mide about what he'd do if he had his! eraged more than nine a day last po perm we ure in our files. Picture pect der} thinking. Just follow simple rarely makes lasting friefiships name, why? Social climbers always remind | dle age if she will admit she re-, hfe to live over again probably | year and killed 659 persons. vou can 141 persons.seperating : ; pleased with the very It is better to have two holes | Maturity begins the moment you me of a racetrack bum who won't! members when Mary Pickford doesn’t know what real living is selves from nearly two and one first — a p aap coy money showing in your socks than one in. discover something you want that pick up cigarette butts anywhere wore curls. anvway Most of the resi de nts el Panama tons of fat with the help of et Gk $1 your now, your head. money won't buy, except at the $50 window, A bachelor never knows what he' No parent is more suspicious of | live either in Panama or Colon. ° y . ws * Slice It! Dice It! Bake It! Fry It! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED @Hills Bros. ©Maxwell House ® Beech-Nut ®Del Monte ®*Don De ®Chase & Sanborn ; COFFEE Con 8 ail 12-0z. Can Choice of Grinds For An Easy + * f ° Vacoum Cc Picnic Lunch ite Flouse Coffee <- Fresh m 49: 4 A Plenis : Fresh Fruit Salad Test ~~ S Bondwere 9-inch so ‘ atmae ite Picni ‘| 7 Del FI Northwest Zu 59: White Picnic Plates a 39 encious riavors + Winesap Apples Fen . Bendwere 9-on. ey : 18-9, € i ’ Colifernie Kool Krisp Hot Cups ade WRIGLE ¥ All coco Celery . Greve Bondwere 1 P Divided Plates Pg. K ool — Si Fresh Roasted Peanuts. Jumbo peg lame ow, c , Pp Spoons or Forks 7 as : : Reuseedle Plastic 2 B E ‘ . 4-Piece Picnic Pak teem, “i” QB | RED RIPE Outdoor Grown ! Perks, Spoons, Sheher Salad Bowls Hickory Charcoal REALEMON * ORANGE DRINK 46-0: * MAMBO PUNCH : Wizerd _ TOMATOESY 29: Fresh Frozen Fancy Slicers | Charcoal Li hter Fluid = & All Beef FLAKED GRILL pescoeh Eianiec. erat STEAKS Grill with Fuel tech | | Cold Cups roy - First Aid Kits Marshmallows Prize in Every Peck . Cracker Jack REYNOLD’S 2-Ib. Pkg. 8 Steaks 9S: TOP FROST. STRAWBERRIES ,.sxx.. ‘nc 39° | TOP FROST ICE CREAM nas, chin 89° HE Aluminum Wrap elt HORMEL HAM STICKS 7, ts 49 [ ' a | FROZEN STEAKS DUCHESS "s pore rom «39° HUNTS Tomato TOP FROST Fresh Frozen LEMONADE Rstreahien Can- Makes a al te o< 4 ' La rge Bottles 29: Case of 12 rie depos emma Ne ee ee ee a nS ee ee = fe ae * i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1955 ’ — 7 am s . [Se Sy bs Fear Death of Twin |Girl Mob Attacks |" % 3&4 % ot »>| Maybe the U.S. |x": “a Seez."2.2*| Remembers People ae : The when the first charging “extreme repeated After Se aiton wi All-Male School lice cruisers arrived. . stl Ought to Send | acts of cruelty,” Henry operates Who V: fed f Hi Pal x T-Shi an inn at Aspen, Colo. 0 spe a. ie wee . in rt Raid Mumps Afflict Family -|a Dozen or So | , i Charity Hospital hold only” faint} DENVER W@—Eight police cars Governor | WASHINGTON @®—-The US. In-| Smashing Up His Cor Ben in death HB. Fie remem hope for the survival of a Siamese | averted ‘what officers sald ap- of Texas formation Agency sald today the! Ot cone ct Trouble Cate tat eecale whe kept him in twin girl, separated from her sis-| peared to be a panty raid in re-| AUSTIN, Tex. @ — Mrs. Allan | Budapest library, in Communist) ~“™Y His estate, valued at more than ter in a three-hour operation. verse on the Regis College cam-| Shivers, wife of Texas’ governor, Hungary, had requested a copy of OMAHA. @—Edward E. Kopfle, $250,000, will go to Hardin County, | One of the girls born to Mrs.| pus last night. _ is.confined to the governor's man-| a book entitled “Life, Liberty and'23, ran his car into a ditch on| where he served as judge magis-_ Leance Ducksworth, 20, in Gulf- The Rev. Francis Malecek, dean | sion with the the Pursuit of Happiness.” a country road and started walk-| trate, sheriff and deputy sheriff. pert, Miss. Monday died on the| on at the The “Shivers family began its| Along with the request, which | ing for help. He had hoofed it a| The will stipulates that income table yesterday. Dr all-male Denver | 10+ with the disease three weeks | passed through Communist censor-| mile when deputy sheriffs seeking | from the estate should go for road W., T. Newson, director of the hos-| school, said a horde of girls| ae, when Marialice Sue (Cissy) | ship, was this note: “Since we at-'the owner of the car, building, construction of an air- pital’s premature infants center,| swarmed on the campus, singing, | Shivers, 8, contracted it. tach importance in having} spotted by them on their rounds, | port, a county jail or courthouse said the surviving twin was do-| yelling and screaming around the) Neither the governor nor the | this. » we would appre-| caught up The principal must be held in trust See ns Spa mans aS rr OS Se er hy en ees ms THATOMER, PATTERSON & WERNET were mum one copy : ving le at the and pelvis from Loretto Heights College, an por gg was con-| The book was sent. scone af a. property damage acci-| never married. He had a aa) ’ ta al-eut school here, one officer inet paca oe er girwntpe eos eS Se oe living in Insurance at Your Service Since 1889 presser 7 rq oe ase t * * too s > The Rev. sor Seales anid beteueen” . |Give Her Liberty... es Oe sant tue wt nd —— 609 Community Nat'l Bank Bidg. . FE 2-9224 There are about 1379 separate | and other faculty members asked| Shivers was expected back in his| DENVER @® — His wife sued|a charge of having no driver's) The planet Pluto takes 248 years : parts in an electric refrigerator. the cris t lyre, Go compas, ‘cies today. Patrick Henry for her liberty yes-/| license. *\to circle the sun. ¢ Swift's Premium ° Wilson Certified ¢ Armour Star Full Shank Half Cut from. Salad Bowl , 12-16-Ib. Avg. §ALAD — ™ DRESSING ‘ter 2 9 c Jar Stuffed Queen Olives “un 39: Tender” Table-Trimmed STANDING RIB ROAST GROUND BEEF ve te ooo ce ARNOLD'S Leen SLICED BACON ‘LIVER SAUSAGE ‘2: MICKLEBERRY or PESCHKE BEER SALAMI HYGRADE AN Beef . FRANKFURTERS FANCY SHRIMP Heinz Hot Dog Relish "= 29° MANZANILLA : P Mario Stuffed Olives J Me ea ke 49 Hamburger Relish™ _ "29° Hollybrook Stuffed Olives "2" 2 = 29 T ER California Ripe Olves 2 cen 39: B Th Requires Me Refrigeration — Mitwewhes Gormen Style 1. c Read’s Potato Salad Con 29 | } Lb Carton 5 Qo: OIL A ae A, —sRINDLESS SWISS CHEESE 9 Sx 59: 79 \ Sf) FANCY SHARP CHEESE rm RQ | CREAM CHEESE inst, (tt = | DANISH BLUE CHEESE = 79 Salad Mustard we 19° ; : LOAF CHEESE mee 49°. cinaseoe | ee ALLSWEET MARGARINE «3,2 Qt BISCUITS Bake ‘n 10 in hae 29 “Prices Effective Ld Saturday, May 28 — We Reserve the niet, to Limit Quanttio \ +288 AU | OAS. TELEGRAPH = S36 N.PERRY «50 _ OPEN THURSDAY, raat, SATURDAY TWA M PEN THURSDAY. AND mua: ms ‘ Bread and Butter Pickles — 2 ‘= 45° Chef Salad Dressing KOOL KRISP J owner DILL ik - Quart PICKLES | * SES Annoyed Who Cleans Them Even With Guests _ By EMILY Post | Today’s first letter is from a man who tells me: “My wife can't stand to see dirty dishes around and as soon. as dinner is over, she clears the table and starts to wash the dishes, This is all right: when we are alone, but she also does it when we | . food off the plates and leave them | to soak until the guests have gone. Dear Mrs. Post: A friend of mine tells me that in Europe (in some countries at least) it is entirely There are six pages in today’s Women’s Section i P| $ 8 te i a | eH reach across Answer: your left hand, and then if you are going to use it in your right hand, you change it to that hand. Bridal-Party Given for Elinor Allison You pick it up with | “May Magic” was the theme of the flower show held Tuesday by the Bloomfield Hills Branch of the Woman’s|“ National Farm and Garden Association. Among those field Hills. The show was held at WF oodcrest Lakes Club exhibiting were (left to right) Mrs. Horace P. Shaw, Mrs.| house on East Long Lake road. Pontiac Press Photes A. H. Meyer and Mrs. Graham John Graham, all of Bloom- Ottawa drive home Tuesday to 45 members and guests of Child Study Club”Group Tiree, Assisting hostesses for the lunch-| eon meeting were Mrs. Keith | Leak, Mrs, Carl Dahigren, Mrs. Donald E. Hansen, Mrs. Jack Strait and Mrs. R. V. Reynells. | Mra, Milton Hathaway, par- . Hamentarian conducted the in- stallation of officers, and Mrs, | Movies Shown to Sorority Elinor Allison, bride-clect of | Frederick Hiram Graunstadt, was Australia and Japan were covered feted at the first of her prenuptial | showers. Cohostesses for the re- | cent affair were Mrs. William Gray and Mrs. Samuel Dow, with 21 friends and relatives gathering at the latter’s home on Pontiac drive. The couple will be married June 18. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allison of Pontiac Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Graunstadt.of Williams Lake. in the armchair tour, held at Haven Hill, The Greens were in- troduced by Mrs. Lamar Pepple, chairman. : Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Karcher of Dearborn, Eleanor Beaulac and Mr. and Mrs. George Allen. Mrs. Pepple was assisted by Mrs, Albert Kohn, Mrs. Lioyd Mosbey and Margaret Waters. Guests were Mrs. Lee Kennedy | of La Jolla, Calif., Mrs. Maynard. - Child Study Club Reveals Committee Chairmen Mrs, L. Jerome Fink opened her; Roy M. Jones, president of the , werth, membership are some of| Humphries, program. group announced standing com- | the committee members. mittees. Mrs. George Petroff,; courtesy; Mrs. Lester Wray, finance; Mrs. Carl Dahigren and Mrs. William | Hutchinson, hospitality; Mrs, John | Blamy, house; ro Se C. Worster, librarian and M | OTHER CHAIRMEN Others are Mrs. Robert Rogers, | Mrs. Floyd Smith and Mrs. E. W. | McGovern, 'Gorman, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. | | Fink, Mrs. Bruce Hubbard, Mrs. | Herbert Ho-' Charles Rogers and Mrs. Ralph Federation of Women’s Clubs are |” publicity; Mrs. Paul! Lt. Holmes Claims Bride |. In a cereniony Sunday in Fitch- burg, Mass, Lt. (j.g.) Frank By- iron Holmes claimed Teresa | Margaret Varieur of that city as | his bride: | He. ig the son of Mrs. Mary Holmes of South Sanford sffeet and B. Holmes Jr. of To- ledo,/Her parents are Mr. and Mrs Louis W. Varieur of Fitchburg. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis centered with a white orchid, and tied with white ribbon streamers. —~ Rita Tougas of Central Falls, R. L, served as maid of honor Best man for the bridegroom was | | Joe Nederlander of Detroit and lushers were Jack Klausmeyer of ;Pontiac and Louis Varieur of guests in a navy blue lace dress with pink and navy accessories. A pink lace dress with navy and white accessories was the selec- ‘tion of the bridegroom's mother. Both wore orchid corsages. The new Mrs. Holmes donned a navy blue suit and navy and white ~/ The telephone committee con- sists of Mrs. Russell Anderson, Mrs. Carl Bird, Mrs. Donald Rath, Mrs. Strait, Mrs. D, E. Fraser, Mrs. D, E. Hansen, and Mrs, Robert Knight. Representatives to the Pontiac! | Mrs. Maxwell L. Shadley and Mrs. Richard MePartlin. Announcement was made of the opening fall meeting which will be. a tea celebrating the 2th anniver- | © sary of the group. GOP Women Are Addressed by Chad Ritchie® en Club Mémbers Hold “May Ma re QIC © 4 Show Mrs. L. R. Twyman (left) looks over| Magic” show held by the Bloomfield Hills the program with Mrs. James Q. Goudie,| Branch of the National Farm and Garden both of Bloomfield Hills at the “May| Association at Woodcrest Lakes Clubhouse, Oakland County Republican Chairman Chad Ritchie revealed to members of the Pontiac Wom- en's Republican Club meeting that plans are in the making for en- largement of the»county commit- tee. The group met at the Moreland avenue home of Mrs. Clarence Senger, who was assisted by Mrs. Howard George. Taking up the announcement | Brown asked members to famil- |PEO Chapter made by Ritchie, Anthony Renne addressed the group, saying, “The Republican Party needs new methods to meet new and “We should combine the old with the new and meet the challenge of advancing science and economic conditions,” he told the women. Relative to a proposed revision of the U. N. Charter, Mrs. George farize themselves with the provi- sions and advise their senators and representatives of their reactions. & talk on the Bricker Amend- ment was given by Mrs. Janette Bathum at the Monday meeting. The club will meet next with a John Susin of Bloomfield 8. ~ Closes Season With Luncheon Fed Posing beside her entry Magic” show is Mrs. Edgar B. Flint of | house. Glengary road, Bloomfield Village. The all| % z a. iy in the “May| day show was ed held at Woodcrest Lakes Club THE PONTIAC PRESS i } Womens S ection WEDNESDAY, MAY 235, 1955 PAGES 18-23 Ascension Lutheran Church was the setting for the double-ring wed- ding ceremony which united Jean- ette Elaine Larvick and Eugene G. Spring of St. Ignace. :* * * The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Larvick of Elm street and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Gladys Spring of Vir- ginia avenue and Elmer Spring of formeg the 7:30 ceremony Mon- day evening before 260 guests. Arrangements of giadioli, - stock and palms decorated. the altar and bews marked the pews of the church. A gown of French-cut Chantilly To reside in ™ St. Ignace are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Spring. The bride is the former Jeanette Elaine Larvick, daughter of — Mr, and Mrs. lace over satin was worn by the bride, The fitted bodice was fash- jfoned with scalloped portrait neck- line, embellished with seed pearls. The long sleeves ended in points at her wrists. SKIRT WAS TIERED ' A bouffant skirt of lace and tulle over satin was gracefully tiered on either side of the pleated tulle front.. The skirt: blended ‘into a chapel train. The bride’s headpiece of tulle petals and seed pearls, edged with. layers of pleated tulle, se- cured her yeil. She carried an arrangement of five cymbidium orchids surrounded by feathered carnations, hyacinths and ivy, Jeanette E. Larvick Becomes Bride Mrs. Dallas N. Nelson attended her sister as matron of honor wearing a ballerina-length gown of coral crystalette with matching jacket fashioned with three-quar- ter sleeves and stand-up collar. She wore a coral velvet head- piece in wedding ring design and carried a ballerina bouquet of coral feathered carnations cen- tered with yellow roses, IDENTICAL ENSEMBLES Wearing identical ensembles ex- 'cept for color were the brides- maids.. Marlene Harmes wore a turquoise gown and carried an ar- rangement of turquoise feathered carnations centered with pink roses. Elaine Hamilton wore a maize gown and carried a bouquet of yellow feathered carnations cen- with turquoise roses. . Harold Wedow sang the bridal recital accompanied by Marcella * Schalip, Dallas Nelson served as best THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1085 The Money Counts Later, Not Now) " made a decision, sensible at the time, but one which |. I have. regretted ever since. _ “ft had the choice between a low-paying job in a field I loved, where there was big opportunity, and a high-paying job in a field I did not love. “I chose the high-paying dead end because I didn’t honestly see how I could afford the dream job. “The money it. offered just ee ee but now I know I should have taken it—even if I practically starved to death. ONLY TEMPORARY “At the time, starvation would only have been temporary — and only physical, so to speak. “Instead, I have been starved “Do tell those . youngsters, start- ing their careers, not to make the But ihe sine ns Son Saee Be , make mistake I made.” Ld Xe * Z This is, unfortunately, all too typical. Many times, the jobs with real interest and future po- tential. do -pay less to start than .the safe,.dull and static ones. Two Entertain for Bride-Elect Corenna Morton Mrs..Carleton Johnston and Mrs. Walter Messer entertained Mon- day evening at a kitchen shower honoring Corenna Morton, The af- MR. and MRS. Delma M. Rains Speaks GEORGE Nuptial Vows The Smoky Mountains were the | destination’ of Mr. and = Mrs, | their honeymoon trip following | their marriage at 7:30 Saturday fair was held in the Johnston home on Lester court, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Morton of Brookdale lane, Corenna will become the bride of James G. Aldrich on June 18 in a ceremony at Central Meth- | edist Church, Jim is the son of | Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Kremer of | Dwight avenue. Purple and yellow iris com- bined with white bridal wreath formed the centerpiece and ta- ble arrangements throughout the house. Guests included Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Kremer, Mrs. Paul Slayton, Mrs. Elna Riddle, Mrs. Richard Stewart, Mrs. Kenneth Davison, Mrs. Frank J. Morton, Mrs. Robert Moody and Mrs. Blanche Thomp- son Joann Messer, Donna Moody, Sharon Randolph, Mrs. Ralph Bra- | dy of Clarkston and Pat McGinnis | of Birmingham completed the list. | Mrs. Oswald See Returns to City Mrs. Oswald E. See of Williams Lake returned recently from Rapid City, S. D., where she attended the funeral of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Charlotte Beardsley, former- ly of Pontiac. *Mrs. See was ac- i companied by Mrs. Myrtle Mai- trott of Flint, sister of.- Mrs. Beene? Church. Officiating at the ceremony was: the Rev. C. George Widdifield. f Mae Rains, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lincoln Rains of Park place and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers of Oliver street, A bridal satin was worn by the bride. A scalloped lace collar comple- which she added a pearl necklace, gift of the bridegroom. A cloche headpiece of lace flow- cured her fingertip veil of illusion |and she carried a cascade ar- rangement of white carnations and | lilies-of-the-valley , | Mrs. Dale Rolfe wore an aqua | ‘nylon net gown, fashioned with a | lace jacket. Her bouquet was of | spring flowers. were styled like that of the ma- tron of honor, as were their flow- ers. Helen Wesch, Dorles Rains, another sister, and Connie Rolfe, attendants, cousin of the bridegroom, ' ringbearer. George A, Rogers, who left on | evening in All Saints Episcopal | The bride, the former Delma | floor-length gown of white | © Chantilly-type lace with tulle over | 7. mented her portrait neckline, to g As her sister’s matron of honor, H the bride’s niece, were the other | Another niece, Theresa Rolfe, | © was flower girl, and Jimmie Siver, was | Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rogers, who were wed Saturday evening. The bride is. the . former Delma Mae Rains. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Rains ‘and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers of Oliver street. A, ROGERS at All Saints Clarence Davidson served as best man and ushers were Dale | Rolfe and the bridegroom's cou- of Park Place | Second, investigate the possi- that the part-time job does not conflict with your real job. Baby-sitting for evenings and weekends, or selling in a store on Saturday, can help supplement anyone's income. After all, not so long ago eyery- body worked a six-day week, so there's no harm in picking up extra | money by doing Saturday work. One way or another, manage your life so that you don't hock your future suecess. for a few dollars’ difference in the tmme- diate paycheck! — | ‘Installs New Slate of Sorority Council Lois McIntyre. retiring presi- dent, installed new officers when City Council of Beta Sigma Phi | 'met Monday evening at the Hotel ‘Waldron to honor new presidents of the chapters. } sins, . Ronald Cook and- William | Siver | When the new Mrs. Rogers left on her wedding trip she was wear- |ing a white linen dress with navy return, the newlyweds will reside | on Silver Birch drive. and white accessories, Upon their | Mrs. George Budduck was given i the president's gavel and will have | on her slate Mrs. Carl Leedy, vice president; ers appliqued with seed pearis se-| <— The bridesmaids’ orchid gowns | - y cH at Sizes 2 to 7 * STRAWS! MESHES! fine broadcloth. and gay colors for the holiday. SWIMWEAR —- Sizes 2 to 6x For the little lads. Lastex, poplin, nylon and cotton: prints, “for ee ee 1.95% 3.95 Playtone, seersucker and In giddy wl.29t22.50 ' recording secretary; Mrs William | - |Doyon, treasurer, and Mrs. Ed- = \ \ ( [ A : ‘ward Markham, corresponding © secretary, : | 4 Guest for the evening was Mrs. |. : Theodore Wiersema. ‘oe | 3 9 5 ames aap eeneeeien t. eee ° “dc se ee Ets é 1 2, 3, 4 Piece — CALIFORNIA & FLORIDA PLAY SETS the holiday and every day wear. Tots’ through teen sizes. - Pedal “Pushers .....$2.95 up Swim "Suits... $1.95 to $7.95 Bermudes 3.95 Sun Suns 193 Shorts 1.49-2.95 Shirts $1 to 2.95 .. Young Folks Shop—Lower Level Mrs. William Sabrin, | § Mooss Grou Entertains 15 County Wards County Children’s dome had adopt- its annual mother and daughter bang uet. Members with no daughters of their own invited the girls who were transported by the Loyal Order of Moose to Moose Hall on Mount Clemens street for the oc- casion. Mrs. Clifford Lynch gave the.ad- dress of welcome, with the. re- ‘|sponse by Sherry Saddler. The in- vocation was by Mrs. Robert God- was 337 of Detroit, two of JUNE FOOTE whose members, Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Erwin E. Foote of| Squires and Mrs. Lillian Hazel avenue announce the engage- Michaels, sang a group of Mother's Day selections. Guests from Florida and Cali- fornia. attended the recent gather- ing and a-special guest was 90- year old Mrs. Carrie Heath. ment of their daughter, June, to James L. Jones. He is the son of Mrs, §, A. Jones of Miami. A June wedding is planned, ‘general chairman. Other commit- Charity Ball Slated Saturday Ngiht | tee heads were Mrs. John Deni- ‘ham, Mrs. Ferman Huston, Mrs. The Pontiac Council of Knights ' ‘Howard McCandless, Mrs:>~ Lloyd of Columbus is‘planning an an-'{.a Barge, Mrs. Michael Blahut. nual Charity ball to be held Satur- \j; Fioyd Yeaman, Mrs. Roy day. Dancing, refreshments and | post and Mrs. Anita Hack. entertainment will be enjoyed dur- ing the affair which will begin at, - «wes PTA Activities he meses ™ beard of Emerson School 9 p.m. Several TV entertainers | will be included in the program. T Proceeds wil] benefit the coun- | pra will ho cooperative luncheon cil’s welfare fund. ‘|t hursday. at 12:30 pm. in the. home of Mrs. W im Wesch, 790 Melrose Ave. With an Exclusive In linen and pique.’ All colors, all head sizes. \ ee. des Millinery Salon—Second Floor 48 N. Saginaw St. FOR FUN IN THE SUN DECORATION DAY SPECIAL @ CAN The PETTIGOATS Regular Values to 16.95 Special |, . 3.99 Manufecturers’ samples in permanent. finish *, nylon. Many styles, one of a kind. White, black and colors. Sizes small and medium. ~ DECORATION DAY SPECIAL ISTER OBES ~enew Seld for More 3.99 me ys! Washable, polished eotton, seersucker ' and embossed cotton. Printed or. stripe patterns. : Sizes 10 to 18, - ee Fifteen giris from the Oakland |= ed mothers for the evening| when Women of the Moose held | ~~ Mrs. Richard Rohrer served as) 4 462.9810 5.98 PEDAL PUSHERS Twill, gabardine, cord, denim, doeskin. Plaid, stripes and solid colors. Sizes 10 to 18. T SHIATS 298 Combed cotton yarns, Long, short or sleeveless styles. Stripes, solids, sizes small, medium and large. | OHORTS 1.2.98 i ! 1 } Twill, gabardnie, cord, denim. In shortie and . Bermuda style. Also regular length. Lots of colors. Sizes 10 to 20. j COORDINATES BLOUSE 2.98 OKIATS 3.98 Bubbling over our spirited 4, coordinates, In Cords, : By ~ h THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1955 *t Event Slated on Thursday ‘in Cafeteria. | 6\Members of City. /Teaching Staff Are. ' Among Honorees Special S| “THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY By JEANNE J. LUDTKE Sensa tiona \/ Pontiac’s school system will lose | . ' f 10 members through retirement in Savings! | f ;a few weeks and for this reason! = _ ‘be! : _ they will be honored Thursday eve- essy one - Straps in ericate i ning at an annual dinner given pastels of pink and bive Won. | 4 | Pontiac” Local 417, American Ted dertul quality al! leather, na- eration of Teachers. tionally famous shoes. bd bd them, and other employes will be feted at a 6 o'clock dinner in the and $5.40 | John Thors Jr., E. ©. Russell, Depending” upon the size. The veteran conchast: six of $ AQ | Pontiac High School cafeteria. te Pontiac students. Ferdinand Thiefels of the Board of Education will also re- tire. Children’s-Misses’ Playshoes Teenagers, too, will like these for summer weer. Good choice $995 “EOM SPECIAL PRICE Values to $5.45 Other specials, too, in children’s, kiddies’, misses’ and teen’ers’ playtime footwear. STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERY 28 E. Lawrence Street. Ph, FE 2-3208 eee eee last with » -Permanents. . . From $5.00 -” GALLIE’'S BEAUTY SHOP 116 N. Perry St. Phone FE 2-€361. Opposite Hotel Rooseviet “ PO aliih | She bustles into a store with an air of great importance and is not | ‘ in the least embarrassed to in- PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL | cocme camer": wehHs Rralole In Bry fvenng Cs Mich. Me First ee Mrs. * PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Pea peg he) a0 eran : ioe. ' Your New Swim SUIT... - Stars in your eyes, the appro- priate name for this smartly styled dressmaker cotton. Black or Navy by Sea Nymph, 595 . Jantzen and Cole of California . _ SWIMWEAR ‘i2” * $22” te ee ~ Linen Summer Suits | Unlined—Fitted and Boxy Styles ¢ 90 - “$2400 nner eet tenmietanai= etl an ad spread their knowledge of the “3 R's” | . Ten Retiring School Employes to Be Feted at Dinner ' i | } ¥, “MR. and MRS. GERALD | } A gown of imported lace and nylon ‘tulle over satin was worn by Donajean Feneley when she becorne the bride of Gerald W. | Bourdeau of Spokane Villa. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Feneley of State avenue and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. _en Bourdeau of | Cheboygan. = oe SS illusion wag held by a crown of -| Pearis and sequins, The bride carried a prayer book with white | | roses and wore the bridegreom’s gift of a strand of pearis. | The Rev. Richard Thomas per- | formed the wedding ceremony | Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in | St. Benedict Church. White gladi- the altar. GOWNED IN PINK Mrs. Gerry Bourdeau of Royal Oak was matron of honor wearing a gown of pink nylon tulle over taffeta, She carried a_ colonial bouquet of pink carnations and | roses. was held at a VFW Hall. ; The bridegroom's mother wore oli, carnations and roses decorated | Residing in Spokane Villa are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Bourdeau. - The bride is the former Donajean Feneley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Feneley of State avenue. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ephrem Bourdeau of Cheboygan. BOURDE AU Donajean Feneley Wears Gown of Lace and Tulle an orchid dress with sequin trim tor her son’s marriage. The new Mrs. Bourdeau changed to a navy | linen suit with matching acces- sories and a white rose corsage ‘following the reception. Ham Adds ‘New Note to Fritters | Mrs. H. A. Parker, Uses Chopped Meat | | to Vary Corn Treat | By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor The Parker family who lives on | Pingree street has a supper that is probably a favorite with many families — corn fritters, syrup, | adds a different touch to her frit- ters by combining chopped cooked ham with the batter before frying. | Insisting; she is just a home- body, Mrs. Parker says she has | no outside interests except the | Lydia group of her church. She | | has two school age children to care for. HAM AND CORN FRITTERS By Mrs. Harold A, Parker 2 eggs, beaten 2 cu eorn a iablespoces ‘batt butter or margarine, “Tee cups sifteé flour Paseo satts ee Combine éggs, corn and melted shortening. Add sifted dry ingre- dients and mix. Fold in ham and drop by tablespoonfuls into deep -hot fat (350-375 degrees Cook about 5 minutes or until golden brown, Drain on absorbent paper and serve at once with hot maple syrup. Makes about 25 fritters. SCULPTURED NATIONAL FOOT HEALTH WEEK YOUR FOOT COMFORT IS OUR BUSINESS -TO-THE-FOOT amin You Tht MAY 22-28 IS MICHIGAN FOOT NEALTH WEEK ook wag Yoh yn. ¢ salad and a beverage. Mrs. Parker | VR. and MRS. HERMEAY G. PRUYT Herman Pruyt ‘Claims Bride in Detroit Rite | In a ceremony performed at 12:30 Saturday afternoon in St. Gregory Church, Detrolt, Herman |G. Pruyt, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Joseph D. Pruyt of Mary Day avenue, claimed Mary Eshkanian for his bride. Her parents are | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eshkanian of Detroit. The bride wore a waltz-length | gown of lace and satin tiers. Her - | veil was held in place by a Juliet cap and she carried a bouquet of roses centered with an orchid. As matron of honor, the bridegroom’, sister, Mrs. Cath- arina Cecelia Hemming, wore a lace-topped dress in a pink shade, | with a skirt of net over Her flowers were yellow and carnations. | | Best man was George Pruyt, | bridegroom's brother, with the bride’s brother, Harry Eshkanian, | and Harold Hemming serving as ushers. | At her daughter's home | dress, with the bridegroom's | mother selecting a navy and whi | dress. Both pinned orchids their ——= TBI Group Hears David Boyne Talk David Boyne, who has been) state and national president of | Future Farmers of America a sophomore at Michigan State College, addressed TBI Women’s avenue. sored in cooperation with the, National Farmers’ Club, young. Boyne spen land and Wales observing agri- cultural methods. Betty Whitson played selections at the recent affair and | served at the refreshment eceas with Mary Parker. Club at a meeting at the home. of Mrs. S. E. Minard of Norton In an exchange program spon- | t four months in Eng- | piano | Vr. and ors. Herman G. Pruyt traveled east | following their 7 Saturday afternoon wedding at St. | Gregory Church, The former Mary Eshkanian’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. 2 | 'dith Carline, Mary Hodges. 'Mothers, Daughters Honored at Banquet Philathea Class of First" Baptist Church held its annual mother and — banquet at the church ecently. Appearing in a musical program were Janet Watts, Edith Brien, . Loretta. Shelton, Phyllis Hicks, | Jennifer Marion and Mary Hodges, | Leader during a songfest was Ju- accompanied by Mrs, Marion Hunt delivered a message to the some 150 mothers | and daughters who attended the re- | cent gathering, and Gerry Watts gave the closing benediction. Charles Eshkanian of ’ Detroit. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Beauty Clinic By Edythe McCulloch WHICH HAIR DO? Joseph D. Pruyt of Mary~ Day avenue. | ony Plans June Breakfast | hat their annual spring break- fast will be held June 12 at Ro-| tunda Inn was announced by Mrs. | Kuga Kojima, chairman, when | Omega Mu Sigma sorority mem- How do you want your hair to look this summer? The d in this area is still ort, but, is short hair be- posts to you and is it practical in your texture of hair? Hair styl is a personal ae ust be treated bers gathered with Mrs. Raymond Thompson at her Drayton Plains | residence. Assisting the chairman will be | Mrs. Allan A. Dodd, Mrs. Frank | Spraker, Mrs. Harold Frack and | Mrs. Elmer Lea. | Two new members neoepead | into the group were Mrs. Emma | | Olson and Mrs. Wayne Anable. | | Serving as hostess at the recent | Phone Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shep, FE 2-7431, 608 | meeting was Lola Strom. i } Pontiac State Bank Bldg, a, Luggage for AMERICAN SKYWAY Ladies’ $9.95 to PHILIP’S Meee and Men's Gold Initials Free USE OUR LAYAWAY 79 N. Seginow Street I7AL¢A¢s¢LLLLALAL ALL A Graduation \ TOURISTER SAMSONITE $44.95 FINE LUGGAGE, SPORTING GOODS Voneerreerrn. Now for the First Time DON’T I's Subject } om —NOTICE- A Two-Piece Suite Recovered in and. | 100% Nylon Frieze for Only. . | CHAIR ONLY; $49.42 COMPLETE Also Fully Guaranteed For § Full Years - A $306.94 Value for Y2 the Price CALL TODAY OR 3-6048 4967 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains in Oakland County ... 153° MISS THIS OFFER to Withdrawal at Any Time: UPHOLSTERING Visit the ‘ MPN = Prarie Ps : Have Fun in the Sun with a Grill fromWiéés Patio! A Dozen Models to Choose From PORTABLE. 4 OPEN TIL on. 2 MONDAY and > = THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1955 By MRS.. MURIEL LAWRECE. ) 12-year-old Doug feels for his younger brother ‘had kept. their mother tneasy and apologetic. Then he asked her an enli ing question, She had just hung up the telephone after giving Buddy permission to visit a friend's new puppy when Doug said accusing- ly, “You always make me come straight home from school, “Why don’t you make Buddy do it, tee?” She echoed “ ‘Why —and broke off, For suddenly, with relief and eertainty, she knew why she | Pot lel . she'd denied to Doug. And was proud, not ashamed of her reason, me, When you were Buddy's age, I wobbled. I was so scared you'd yet hurt that I made you come straight home from school every day, Now I'm more used to being a mother, me. It has nothing to do with my! love for either of you. It just | BOY IS ASTONISHED She didn’t have to ask, you understand?” Inte Doug's face had come that unmistakabie fook of mixed astonishment and cept truth that is new fo them. Do your older children resent “favoritism?” ‘Pink Frosting’ to Help Furnish Play Equipment Pink frosting, not of the icing variety, will be responsible for | some of the new playground equip: | ment at Bagley School. For “Pink Frosting’ was the | mouth-watering title of the per-' formance given at the school this - afternoon by Birmingham AAUW | Puppeteers, to aid Girl Scout Troop 343 in the financial project. "| Adapted by Mrs. Calvin Den- nison and directed by Mrs. William Martin, the production | was sponsored by Mrs. Howard Liverance of Birmingham. Pantaloon, Pierre the Baker and Mr. Rat were a few of the marionettes designed and con- structed by members. String-pullers for the occasion were Mrs. Robert Van Maur, Mrs. Alfred Ryan and Mrs. B. B. Bowling. Mrs. Donald Howarth handled music and sound effects. Production co-managers Dwight Adams. Scribner and Mrs. Michael Kuehl | headed construction. granted privileges to Buddy that. I'm satisfied if Buddy telephones | means I ean be a mother now with- | out touching the handlebars.” | “De respect with which children ac- | iad leniency toward younger ones | “It #0, we don’t have to accept were | Mrs. Robert Doyle and Mrs. John | this — judgment, We can re- Until the. other day, the jealousy | ject it. Instead of agreeing that our in- Maturity Will Come to. Parents, Too ttl and ornare stew aia to hear that our relaxed attitude penypertte dln het agp of partiality, but of our own eveiaginent oe . Because Doug nas not heard it, he has made himself unnecessarily i } The ~ engagement of | their daughier, Jo, and Glen Rawlins Jr. is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClain of South Paddock street. Glen's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glendell ss Raulins of Lincoln street. Plans are being made for a September HE 4 wedding. JO ein | could*have mitigated his agony at | pictures and addressed the Wes- i leyan Class of | Church, meeting at the South East | ample, he suffers at sisaitinen, He can’t bear it when Buddy is page gf dessert before he fin- ishes all his vegetables, because. he was required to eat all his string beans before getting des- But his riother isn’t being par- tial to Buddy. She’s discovered that | children survive uneaten = string. beans, Explained to Doug, this reality | mealtimes, Our inexperience as parents iy i : bound te cheat elder children of | the relaxed wisdom we give to | younger ones. at While we can regret the over-| conseientious severities with which we treated them, we don't have to apologize for outgrowing them. We don’t have to believe it when jealousy attacks our progress as “favoritism.” Pictures Are Seen | by Wesleyan Class Wesley Johnson. of Odkland County Children's. Home. showed First ‘Methodist . boulevard home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Jackson. Members voted to give a dona- tion toward purchase of a new bus | for the home: Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. George Bishop were guests. Assisting the hosts at the re- | cent gathering was Mrs. Frank MecCarrick, a —— A kL Com plete choose. 14 INTRODUCES THE 3 MOST ‘MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS , $750 | Short... sweet ... adaptable . glamorous or casual styling as you For summer comforts or vacation fun it makes hair care a breeze... “Where Service and Quality Are Supreme” Haircuts $1.50 and $2.00 Open Wednesday All Day— Friday ’til 9 P. M. No A ppointment Immediate Service! Sindre Beauty CSalon $10 . s] p50 uith Cutting and Styling Expert Operators Await to Serve You! Needed! Phone FE 5-4490 | 2nd Fleer Pontiac State Bank Bldg. GO DOWNTOWN” . Select From This Grou p solids, 7 to 14. Gay COME AS YOU ARE. Shaded tones with a . Prin PEDAL PUSHERS AND SHORTS Gay print bike-riders in stripes, plaids..and no-iron prints $1.98 . Sizes 3 to 6x, Smart Plisse Shorts in Sizes 7 te 14. $1.98. 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For a fresh fruit juice. stain, for | For an old stain. : ‘ By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE for thousands of eee * seceeesececesescsseccnoocoss All the current findings of sur- making, children, meals, | veys and psychiatrists seem to With wage-earning husbands. | indicate that this is another of years—home- coping “And except for maybe a little Does Education Help or Hinder Women‘ eareer almost all of them are going to have: marriage. The situation would be irresist- ibly comical if it, didn't produce Rela enjoy new hair-drying Relax and enjoy new hair-drin conditioned hair-dryer . fike = and breeze on & summer life with one of our very own custom permanents. SOSSHOSSSOHHSESOSHSHHOHSSHEESHDOOOSEOEDOE along business lines. we are unable to fill 1 W. Lawrence Street 29 ee eee e tee R Ree ewer es Name ee ee Morning 8:00 te 10:45 — Afternoon 11:00 to 1:30 Evening 6: 730 to 9:00 Call at our office and inspect the list of excelent positions NEW STUDENTS EACH WEEK Call. Phone. or Return This Ad {for Information —naeerereanmmanson ich oer “How to Make Your Wedding Go Smoothly ”’ Come in, write or phone for this booklet. There is no charge. Pearce Floral Company Infants’ Specialty Shop Gift Shop FE 2-3220 718 West Huron @ INCREASE COMFORT © GUARD AGAINST FLAT FEET ‘Pikstuie those periods of crisis for women. home economics course, there has so much dicontent in a nation! medern trend to marry young. So what shall we de? “Urge her to develop her tal- ents? Send her to college’ Al ‘though Don and I both believe Frances is concerned about her three girls. “Would they really be happier women, do you think, if they were | eareer or job, what happens? “And the women themselves are! anger suddenly flooded her, “What on earth am 1 doing?” /a she demanded aloud though Ses} Psat vo grange Si ~ there was nebedy te answer. “I their daughter, by Tony and Cari Ws y) went to colltge for four years, Grace Marie, ’ WF learned to use my mind te to Joseph ¥ e think im logical steps, planned Harland and studied toward a career. ; "m __ Kleiner, sen of “And now here I am, ironing he | curtains. And when 1 finsh, rm) *e fra A. scrub the kitchen floor. It doesn't, Aleiners of “_ sense,” Frances’ husband, sniffed ‘that See when she approached _ him with her problem. | WHY GET UPSET? oping their minds te points where they can earn a living as research chemists, write better letters than $200,000-a- year executives, remp through trigonometry and calculus. “After a little workout he himself: ttle into asked and answered “They get married and se the kind of life women have had | figure looks wonderful ih the short wedding dress with hem-length. | veil, ruling out any protrusions in favor of single-minded sleek- ness. Top net veil with lace of | wedding gown. Wear short sleeves and shortie gloves. ‘Shower Honors Pair | ' Mr. and Mrs. Leo Donaldson of ' Ferndale avenue entertained Sat- 'et and grocery shower. Guests of ‘honor were Margaret Ann Smith and her fiance, Joseph Swengros, who are planning a June 18 wed- ding. engagement of ‘Judson avenue. | topic for Deborah: C been absolutely no preparation in| | asking the old questions: ““W hat their achool lives tor the one (do we coally want! Where are) 1 = ape f | we going? | The Paul * . * , You'll be amazed when you see the Frances tells me she was ironing Falks of im your hair brought to curtains the other day when fierce Detroit announce the Viss Falk is graduate of Marygrove ie. | “What are you suddenly getting Colle £e, and @ | 80 upset about?" he demanded. - he was eboccccscccccesccccocccccccesoocccooscocoosocs | ve been thinking for a long time graduated | that our educational system is out = See of touch with the realities of from - . erso ctio ‘ women’s lives; that higher edu- University of . Pp nal Instru n Makes’ cation in many cases does. more Detroit . : ; e * . ve * . iS, harm than good - * hndiviaua vancement |”. | A July 2 i, Then he went on te point out — tddine in ‘ te Ossi Every Departm the dubious—his word—benefits § Ml : P ble in ent accruing te the women who Detroit is ; SUMMER HOURS spead 12 yeare—at least—devel: | planned. Last Circle Meetings Held . 1 by First Methodist WSCS | Final meetings before rotating the niembership have been held during the past week by circles of VETERAN APPROVED — ee the WSCS of First Methodist ‘ | Church. é | Following a luncheon at Devon | | Gables, Mrs. Charles Legge pre-| : = sented “The Golden Rule Among} . PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 _Our Members’’ as a devotional | 1 Circie members. | | * * * * | The invocation was given by Mrs. Nettie Kremer when the Eunice, Circle held a luncheon at Devon’ Gables.. A brief business session | | followed. * * 2 Mrs. Rebert Alton opened her West Iroquois read heme to the —_ Cirele for a dessert lunch-: . “Making Melody,” the de- are topic, was given by Mrs. A. G. Nieholie. In charge of the program en- titled, ‘“‘Reminiscing,” was Mrs., A. A. Zimmerman. A guest was. Mrs. —— = generous of any to women.’ GRACE MARIE F. ILK not encouraged to develop pro- | fessional or at least wage-earning “gkilis? Is the answer that what we. don’t know won't burt us?” | she asks. She said of her eldest, Jane, | a high school junior: “She has | a flair for clothes, can sketch, | and is thinking about ‘fashion- | designing. She's a good student. But she’s most interested of all in boys and A se sees to be the that is the most adv anced and A new home on Cass Lake road awaits Mr..and Mrs. Marion A. Shepard, who were united in mar- riage in. a candlelight ceremony | at 7:30 Saturday. evening at Co- | vert Methodist Church. | * * j The Rev ‘Gane Maher offt- | ciated before an altar banked with bouquets of ‘white gladioli, stock and pink peonies, The former Diane Ruth Smith- | som, the bride is the daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith- |; son of Mott street. Her bus- | | band’s parents are the Grant Shepards of Rochester. . An imported nylon lace balleri- | na- length gown Was worn by the —————| bride. A jacket with three-quarter- | length sleeves covered the strap- | less nylon tulle ruffled bodice. | WORE FLORAL CAP Her shoulder-length veil was se- i Be a cn ne eg oe hat do you 1 thinks? ‘‘Making Melody.”’ ~ ice reading on “We Give “Thee but Thine Own.” Mrs. .Howard Dow handled the a | entitled | « » Mrs. Charlies Chapman was hostess at a dessert luncheon in her home eon Silverdown road tor the Phoebe Circle. A social hour followed devotions pre- | sented by Mrs. Frank Coons on, | “More About. Phoebe.” ca * =’ The Ruth Circle heard a | gram on India given’ by Mrs. Nor- /man Legge, when members gath- ‘ered at the Linden road residence of Mrs. George Jones. “Be Ye | Doers of the World’ was the title _chosen by Mrs. Stanley Colby io devotions. Mrs. Claude De Mund was a guest. pro- | * * * / Miriam. Circle met today at! | Cotton Fashion Show Is Slated on Wednesday ' commentater for the show. Mrs. cured by a cap of lilies-of-the-val- ley and she carried a_ white prayerbook with a bouquet of pink and white carnations and lilies-of- the-valley, with pink streamers. A summer cotton fashion show | | will be held at Our Lady of Refuge Parish Hall, Orchard Lake, Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Hostesses will be the Little Flow- er Guild of the Rosary Altar So- ciety at the church. Fashions will be presented by the Phyllis Lee Shop of Union | Lake. Mrs. Everette Labadie will be Rollin Sisung is serving as gen- eral chairman of the affair. Models include Mrs. Edward \trip to Niagara Falls, through Canada while en route and : she'd be happier in marriage if she were not first exposed to the excitements and stimulations of | higher education as it is now, i have we the right to keep her | from it?” * > a Frances obviously didn't expect er want an opinion from me and I was grateful, Fer I am almost as baffled as she is. Diane’ Smithson Becomes Bride of Marion Shepard © As her sister's maid of honor, | Kaye Smithsop selected a walts- length strapless gown of pink headpiecte. A jacket completed her ensemble. Rose and white ' carnations with rose streamers made up her wrist corsage. Marianne Coronado was flower girl and was dressed in a pink /nylon dress with a net and flower | headpiece. ‘of white earnations and rose streamers * She carried a nosegas chrysanthemums, pink Be * Best man for his brother-in-law was Jerry Eschendal. Ushers were the bridegroom's brother, of Utica, and William Arnold Jr. of Drayton Plains. GOWNED IN PINK For reception which followed in the church parlor, Mrs. Smithson selected a dusty pink lace dress, navy accessories and a pmk and white carnation corsage. The bridegroom's mother chose a navy blue print dress | with navy accessories, Her flow- ers were rose carnations. A two-piece black print dress with white accessories and the corsage from her bouquet was donned by the new Mrs. Shepard as the couple left for a wedding traveling returning home on the United States side. ‘I Tourister, Mendla, and Tra- net over taffeta and matching © - Richard | | Hotel Waldron for a luncheon and Chaplow, Mrs. James Sloan, Mrs. * | program. Mrs. T. A. ‘Vomelreys and Mrs. | ————— John Rawley presented a program | urday evening at a household gadg- - ey ‘on displaced persons when the’ 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-0127 % | Lydia Circle met at the North , . : Anderson street home of Mrs. Cor- | peng omg a i netius Oegema. The decotional a Jeca, shirt to st se paced topic, "Making Melody,”’ was given : from hips ——— by Mrs. Robert Murphy . # _ * , : | nf @ Jewelry @ Lingerie © Ceramics |) Rater surprisingly, the short Members ot the Rachel Circle held a pot luck supper at the home | of Mrs. James VanCleve of Cres- | ‘Luncheon Honors Mrs. Cyril Davis | Seventeen members of Baldwin School executive board met Tues- day at Rotunda Inn for a luncheon | honoring Mrs. Cyril Davis, retiring | PTA president. - A farewell gift was presented to., the honoree in appreciation of her |M. M. Rose, Mrs. James Hoyt. |Mrs. Thomas Stewart. Eleanore Traut, Kathleen DeConick and Jan- ice Sofko. Mrs. Rudelph Glowacke 1s heading the publicity committee; Mrs. Robert Houston, refresh- ments! Mrs. Herman Broekhui- ten, tickets and Mrs. William Bem, decorations. Entertainment will be two pan- | tomine skits during intermission. | cent Lake road and heard Mrs. | many efforts and contributions in Tickets may be purchased at the | Ear by Austin give a | pledge serv- ’ behalf ot the school. , door. ‘Morrish Family Holds Reunion Here | Their family tree was well rep-. resented recently when descend- ants of the Morrish family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ola Leinenger on Stout street. “The occasion was sparked by the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mor- rish and Mrs, Leslie Decoration Day Specials! OIL "150 $50.00 Cemetery URNS ws To 6° Exaetly as Pictured Height 24” Bowl 15” For All Finish BIRD BATHS $2.95 to $25.00 —_— Tops $2.00. PORCH POTS $1.65 to $15.00 Yeamans, — who are here from Ft. Lauderdale, | ' Fila. Making up the list of 28 relatives | present were Mr. and Mrs. iH M.| Fellowship Class Attends Barbecue With the advent of warm weather, the Fellowship Class of | Donelson Baptist Church lost no time in planning a barbeque and held the outdoor festivities at the Sashabaw road home of-the Rev. Lee Lalone, class teacher. New officers were also elected. | Sitting in the president's chair will _be Eugene MacArthur, assisted by Bill Spanburg, vice president; Mrs. Leeland Barker, secretary- | treasurer; Mrs. Wilson R. Ballard. . social chairman; Mrs. Lewis Goff, devotional chairman, and Mrs. E.., Lee Hunt, publicity chairman, Trask and Mr. and Mrs. Dean | Trask, all of Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. James Morrish and chil- | dren, the Earl Morrishes and ' daughter, Mrs. Sarah Morrish and | | Mrs. Albert Rothe and her chil- , idren, all from Flint. Others were Mr:.and Mrs. Wes- iey Morrish of Grosse Pointe and. Mr. and Mrs. James Stirling of Detroit. Boat Club Auxiliary Sets Regatta Plaris Woman's Auxiliary of the Oak-— jly.te make plans for a revision of the auxiliary’s by-laws, Mrs. Lloyd Maddock: was appointed social chairman. Arrangements for a Coming re- gatta will be made when members meet May 31. RUTH ia ees PICTURE FRAMING ig Pierce St., Birmingham CUSTOM LAMP SHADES HAIGH _ OLD PRINTS Mi 4-2002 In terms of potential heat and power, the world output of coal ‘represents two and a half times as much energy as petroleum and natural gas together. one eed L U GGAGE GIFTS for GRADUATES FREE Initialing, Gift-Wrap- ping and Delivery on such makes as SkyWay, American Leather Croods 14 W. Huron. FE 2-2620 JACKIE RAE STUDIO Senior Dance RECITAL FRIDAY, JUNE 3rd “TELARAMA” Pontiac High Auditorium, 8:00 P.M. Tickets on Sale by Students Birmingham TRAVEL SERVICE We'll Plan Your Tour Free! Phone Mi 4-5711 Tickets, Reservations to Anywhere land County Boat Club met recent- | Press Pattern Dept., Grace Plummer Reilly 379 Hamilten, Birmingham a ES ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT to Take Advantage of This Special Offer! REDUCED » FATHER’S DAY STYLE 43 MINIATURE FRAME $7.95 REG. $9.50 4865 144—24% Anne Holos Want to look taller, smarter, | slimmer? Sew this attractive cas-. | ual—see how it flattefs the half- | size figure! Favorite step-in style — no “overhead’’ muss or fuss. | ' Simple lines, crisp details — easy | sewing: Proportioned for perfect: fit — no alteration problems! Pattern 4865. Half sizes 14%9,' 1644. 1842, We, 22'2- 24. Size 1612 takes 4 yards 35-inch fabric. | This pattern easy to use, sim-| | Ble to sew. ig tested for fit. Has ' complete illustrated instructions. | | Send 35 cents in coins for this | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-; oo. tern for ‘ist-class mailing. Send to, "ve? ‘erovwr in SOLID setaL | Anne Adams, care of 137 Pontiac | and smarily mounted os 6 useful 243 W. 17th — ond sentiniental remembrance, St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, | size and style number. BRONZED BABY SHOES “1T'S A FAMILY TRADITION” Thriit Dod on his doy with @ gift he'll treasure forever... his “Pride VECCHIS RRY ST 45 ¥ORT 4 PET REE -— °) : —— ~ JARS | ‘ca FE 2-9143 FENA Toastmis PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1055 oe lubs. to Vie Verbally at’s a: Fellow to Do -___'THE PONTIAC cue tress, Toas Pg | [ : r ; . + 4 Competition What's. Will Be Held} When Rude Boy Interferes? ‘Next Month |- How Should He Handle Buttinski Whol Plone Aniimiicatl ot Interrupts Girl He Is Dating » A By ELZZABETH WOODWARD girl by the hand and say, “Let Tuesday Meeting of T've salt] it before, and I'll say it walt,” or “Let it keep until Women’s Group it again. You can’t be responsible { later.” for what other people do. Youcan) 1 she can't persuade the but- A, verbal battle of the sexes ts only take the consequences Of) tinski to spill what's on his mind _ scheduled for next month when yar own | in front of you, she should put him members of the ‘Tdastmistress You can be careful of| off with a frank “Call me tomor- and Toastmasters Clubs will meet how you behave, wit you say,/row and we'll discuss it then.” “jointly te vie for honors in this an ee ane yar) (SHOULDN'T BE RUDE - capacity, | - siffer the tortures ~ inowing She should remember that she's | * © @ what's the correct thing. to do,/ ith you, that it's unpolitic lighted a business session Tues- |’ watch your friends break all the | YUr presence. = cee ae ' yas = : rules in the book... \ You can’t control her actions, | cas pa ee ELLA JEAN TAYLOR BEVERLY MATHEWS LEONA MAY LANTZ You can’t control them. ‘You | however, amy more than you can | Hote] Waldron.| ye and Mrs. Forrest'C. Taylor | A fall wedding is planned by| Plans for an August wedding are| cam only feel’ sorry for them. \| the other boy's. _ Helen Lapisch alse reported to | of Bathurst street announce the en- | Beverly Mathews and William H.| being made by Bryan University And forever promise yourself |\ In order to keep your dignity the group on the Northeast | gagement of their daughter, Ella) Morrell. students Leona May Lantz and| net te commit their sins. | and your prestige, exert your Region, International ‘Toast- | Jean, to Ist Lt. Hugh J. Graham.| The bride-elect is the niece of| David Charlies Harmon. Parents) ay, the advice I have for masculine dominance, and take mistress Club Convention, held | He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson | of the couple are Mr. and Mt3./ini8 hoy who feels that his pres-| het Sut of there with an authorita- in Pittsburgh. James A. Graham of York street. | of Royal Oak, and her fiance is the | Benjamin S. Lantz of Coatesville, | 106 is in the hands of pals who| "ve “Come on, we have no’ time During the program which fol. The couple plans an October wed- | son of Mr. and Mrs. William P.| Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. | aon do right by him. He writes: to cn Sl __ lowed, Mrs. J. Wendell Green ding. ' Morrell of South Roselawn drive. | Harmon of South Roselawn drive. | twin Oo sad or es| Eng] Meeting of Workshop Is Held \fa tee Sma = rast eS) “Time in the Art of the Swiss,” ina eeling O OrTKs op Ss e Maplin A ag apps But many .times she asks if 0 ef-s Mrs. T. E. Nelson opened her| Mrs. Howard Heldenbrand, Mrs. f compositidns were I wom igen! somal Pitt road home at Watkins Lake | Willis Lefurgy, Mrs. Paul Colton eau wa we Le a ee mae bye capone ? . i's not proper, | SERVE AS CRITICS for a final luncheon meeting of | and Mrs. Donald V. White. The autumn series of workshops | later time a : 2g | Le: fei As Dr. 1. Q. Mrs. Robert Banquet Held uae Gan sr ; “And how should the girl in ques-/ Answer—Obviously, poet! eoomee Oe ete iby Spirit Six __ She claims beauty and imagine: | Pontiac Chapter 7 pallor: topic portion of. the | Entertainment by mothers of the | to exist. : of Eastern Star a Sse > colby ead greatest indifference to _ Club, spirit 6 and their datghters| moxie ‘wil remain aitieut t|Meets at Dinner | tor “* "se cuca wi you | Pontiae Chapter 228, OES, held If she’ girt, grammarian, acclimated | | 's your was Mrs. Robert Sutton. Timekeep- | Perkins street. te cur chaotic world. Only ‘then| © Cooperative dinner at Masonic exactly force hn to beep he e B F j e i E ae. gs 3 7S i % £ ¥ i Z 8 ‘ cf Pr i i F i A 4 x meeting was given by Mrs. How- Sroup and taking part were VIF-| history. : Whea' | ginia Baker, Carol Drahner, Linda New members received into the , nUALCTID | = = . |Dean, Sue and Kay Jackson, Mary FEANO and prcugeinerred Mrs. order were Mrs. Phoebe Van| IT COSTS WE UI HOLSTEK . ; 'Jo Koren, Pam Anderson, Sandra} Piano -| Deusen, Mrs. Jennie Johnson Bar- | WITH WEI Bonnie Mitchell deroco,’ sume Cason and|Fertinand Geensbaver_ sn? _ bara Kline, Mrs. Harry Milligan LESS THAN WITH NEN _ Reveals Plans Mothers who emered tte pro Member Welcomed greed YOU THINK! 3 FOAM RUBBER . . gram Vv included Ah vy Gilpin, worthy ma- . | for June 18 Rite Joseph Koren, Mrs, Ralph Dean, by VFW Auxiliary tron, introduced life and honor. The exact style, color and /} Plans have been announced by| Mrs. Stuart Drahner, Mrs. JeB®@ | yirg Louie Soucy was taken in| *°Y members and Archie Gillies, fabric of your choice will Bonnie Mitchell for her approach-| De Pauw and Mrs, Memmeth | 4. — new member at a social | Who ls the chapter's only Rving ive a new look to your ing marriage to James A. Attard,| 48°**on. meeting held by women of VFW | Charter member. A solo was sung rniture and cost less The pair will exchange nuptial) Two past national presidents, | Auxiliary 1008 at the American Le-| by Mrs. John Pohiman, than you think. vows June 18 at First Presby-| Mrs. Frederick Kemp of Birming-| gion Home on Auburn avenue. Mrs, Ernestine Thompsoh, past . terian Church. ‘ham 5 ont Mrs. Howard Fairman,| A vane Beg — — grad- grand Ruth, was introduced to . —_ | Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. attended. uates national home was |members and guests from Holly, ; “tte ° -’ Marshall Mitchell of Watking Lake Mrs. Dean gave the toast to read by Mrs. Allen Hersee, The | Terre Haute, Ind., Commerce, \) william wright and Mr. and Mrs. George Attard daughters and Miss Baker toasted | S™oup sent graduation gifts. |_| Harrisville and Saginaw. : of Drayton Plains. “| the mothers, _Those Dmg mee aoe Mrs. Earl — past matron, Furniture Makers G Upholsterers : Patricia — serve as [Pteraq inl Mrs. Clifford aS Boelter, Mrs. Loren | on behalf of Gear a The We give Gold Bett “all work guaranteed for § years” : maid of honor bridesmaids — ; Beach Hickmott, Mrs. George Hermo- Mrs. Walter Souter and | next initiation will be held June . < and Sandy Brown. Wilson and Mrs. Clay Parrott. a - ‘ Lynd The prospective asked Roscoe Hendry to be ; best man. Lew Fitzgerald, Larry Coming Events Wigner and Tom Healy have been Welcome Rebekah Ledge 206 wit mest named as ushers. —— Bh Ey ee - F- The first of several showers) honored. was held recently for Bonnie at| Ladies aid ot Guntent Arenee Srey. Pat Owens’ home on Watkins 16 vm. Thursday in Fellowship fat Ty Se on 6 v » Jubilee 9 I Cottons and sheers in the Lake. Box ting : . . is ' ° . mn Lutheran Tet’ , ; . 1 i , ever Vacat Wai Farad te te a SE : Enjoy fabulous comfort in the new charm hee wir cok r. and Mrs, S. E, Minard of} | Revel Neighbors of Arneiee Tia miss . . and have the appearance Norton averite entertained ae ¥ rhs at. as, 2 | } : take you any place all summer ‘te. 0 will meet at 8 ri : ee : - : res noe eel ea Le ye WIRE me Sad el Sy Fe co V ge canis —_ we pi ae 4 . | 7 to 15 : T ) ie y oe a. 2 10 to 20 v=. 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NIGHTS TO 9 j es { rad 5 H if 4h : dif if / (2) ie , gy SPORTS CLOTHES | DRESS CLOTHING he the @ BEACH EQUIPMENT PICNIC FOODS — | SPORTS EQUIPMENT ACGESSORIES I OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS | ea eo [cor [A Cover Fashion FA) ——"LINENUIKE WERE” | | ire Cotton SKIRTS Values to $4.99 Special! || =< 2: e. fabrics from” beter manera Bice =a Crease-resistant, washable rayon, Special! ee A ee pecial! 2 Seventeen lovely summer colors, \ prays We have a complete assortment, offer- 7? you many, many designs to choose 98: - °2 Open Friday and Soturdoy. « BLOUSES. ooncceeeteeebeeess Reg. ~ | : fust d! A wow ehipment of Sub- 89e Y. d. Teen ond Chubby Gite ‘Appar “ Value € i ' Reg. $199 New SPORT SHIRTS || © 45-in. Washable Rayon oe AM Sew ‘n°’ Save 3 Shop evenings ... we are open ' P| Phare, Fri, sat. until 9 P.M. FABRIC SHOP Free Parking at Our Door TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phone FE 5-4457 £ 3 lf “Best for Children” Trt, . TEL-HURON CENTER au n a @* . = ; 4 , 2 @ > \ . sees — i j (8 ; « it 100% Nylon Plisse, li PL, |i as aq Completely washable, | Wy ee Us no. ironing necessary. pS “Many colors and pat- , y : SCAN terns to choose from. Values to $5.95 a. < Southern Star Thoroughly Cooked—Boneless if- 1] Canned HAMS tits | | 1 Ready-to-Serve : | 7 or Heat ’n’ Eat © S$ 99 nl 634-lb. Can , a =f P= ff f WRIGLEY ’S jane TEL-HURON SHOPPING aipea Monday-Tiesday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.—Thute., Fri., and Ok y Home Gardeners! A} NeW KIN THY PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1955 GeO ee gee ee eee ee See tee Sore oa ee eae ae eee ee a EER PER Te Sa ee re” ae RS SE ee Meet as ee La ~ Bob Considine Says: Native-Born Should See Gi tizenship Ritual | NEW YORK (INS)—There were tion for citizenship in the United 168 of them and now in Federal 2 Both For *12%° Matching vr alloged ‘bands Bands, GEORGE'S NEWPORT’S States of America. 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Ham Centers ters, = « 718° Cut thick for baking or broi Twin Action SAFETY MOWER Think You're Seng Double? You are... . miles par feuw. “air Teas Poleat Ne ee an ade he a More -— the efficient cutter blades weigh only a fraction of an BURNZIT IS VERSATILE ounce and retract when striking solid BACKYARD GRILL ob Full width cutter gets right cow the edges without hand work, it not beat! Gee it! You'll agree! MOWERS PRICES START AT... i i} fi i f i rrTHE PONTIAC PRESS, £ q \ WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1055 —_—+$}-___-—— “Boy,” barked » publicity man | wail in civilization?” I asked. : at Gann i : " gaid the buccaneer hap- . This boy's the cae tor” ‘.-+| AND THREE, KIDS > “Sure do,” said the lone wolf, can .‘and three lovely kids and a wife. | seca, Been married to the same dame_ Well, it wasn’t quite all told, I remarked, glancing significantly at the press agent who was glancing, with equal significance, at the bar- . | tender. “Yes, it's hard on all of us | when we have to leate home te research q novel," the old rover went on, “because you can’t oft- — en take the family along. But 1 doen't think you can write au- yeu?’ eo What's with this authentic stuff? -I asked the press agent. “Tell her about some of exciting experiences, Ernest,” the agent heartily. LONE WOLF TELLS ALL “] guess the most thrilling one | your said | “She went back to Mills College, ily the next morning I called for her at the dormitory with a ladder and we eloped. The method was real corny but it was necessary, for reasons I can't remember now. | Wader predding from the agent, the 45-year-old author of “The High and The Mighty’ and five as a pilot, yachtsman, | man and actor. All of which have been groundwork for his books. i : | He once made a practice march | with the Foreign — in Moroc- co, for the sake of a book, He ~ | i . a rye! Ana! B noel =! — | where she was a student, and ear- wan inte did eummnercial Galion business for another. He wrote “The High and The Mighty” after | '12 years’ experience as a pilot | with American Airlines. He would | never have flown except he got “fed up’ with the train service ‘in New England where he was | scouting summer stock theatres. | “['ve been around a lot,” he! derful to get STS faut mare wlan of fortune.” At this point, the press agent who is handling publicity = * a Clark G est book) dropped his head gently | to 5 z g 4 bs Woman of Knowledge CHARLESTON, W. Va. (2)— Walter Washington of Dayton, Ohio, wrote police in Charleston for help in locating his former | wife. ‘The reason I want to contact her,”’ he said, “is that I am trying curity. I don't know my age and she knows just what my age would be.” =z |Kostelanetz Catches ble movie taken from Gann's tat | Kostelanetz, here to direct the | entertained friends with a private iwhile visiting the Orient. The tec- to file application for Social Se-| Sounds of the Orient PITTSBURGH, Pa. @ — Andre ‘Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, playing of recordings he made ords included such sounds as: A Chok Chok lizard greeting the sunrise in Bangkok; belled ele- phants moving through the streets during ‘a Buddhist festival; chants of beggers in bazaars and Bangkok | temple bells swaying in the eve- ning breeze. Kostelanetz says he plans to release the records commercially | in an album of “unusual sounds of | the world.” Student Gets Dates for Pals in Frat House PITTSBURGH, Pa. (®#-—There’s no dearth of dates for members of the Theta Chi fraternity at Pitt. Phil Russo, a 214-pound student, arranges them. “tig not a matrimonial agency, just a social function,” he says. “Theta Chi was sinking into a dateless fraternity because engi- neering, math.and premedica! stu- dents were too busy ‘honing’ to, make dates, ~ “Tt decided to do something to help out. I managed to get dates trom student nurses in various hospitais near the campus.” Russo charges no fees. ee oe wiht IVE bean prices have dropped again! And, as always, your AaP immediately cuts the price of Custom Ground AaP premiam-quality Coffees! Take ad- vantage of these low prices, now! Note, too, that Rs: * , *: * ds tn seantinctell inuiidhmasiaies agin cilia RED CIRCLE and a MONDAY, MAY 23 | you save an additions! six cents when you buy the extra-thrifty three-pound bag! Enjoy freshly- roasted, Custom Ground AaP premium-quality Coffee today . . . jots of it... at the LOWEST REGULAR PRICE IN NEARLY FIVE YEARS! A&P’s REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND Vacuum Packed Coffee 1us.can OSC LARGE, FRESH, GRADE “A” Sunnybrook Eggs FRESH CREAMERY—90 SCORE a er eevee ror 59 Ched-O-Bit "*Stue Gentoo" 2 wir 6% PIMENTO CHEESE FOOD (MelO-Bit citte'uces .... - 2 mos 4% Mild Cheddar Cheese wscowm. . 4% Cottage Cheese moons... 2 cin. 39 es Cheese otsy Circus Peanuts Worthmore Gum Candies eo ce 8 PKG. 2% Cracker Jack vee eee ss + 6 rion 29 ~ Worthmore Assorted Chocolates tax 49% Candy Bars s/Sidtes . . . 24 i a% 14-18. PKG. Chewing Gum... 6s 6 + 20msox 59 wm 5% 39 IN CTI. 4 7 DELICIOUS, RINDLESS Swiss Cheese = 49 Kraft’s Handi Snacks ..... 2 £25 49¢ New York Cheese citooan ... & 6% ‘ Cream Cheese mmacerna . . , 2 axes. 29 Orange Sherbet rusnc carton... ‘aa 8% ce Cream — “RESTMONT VANNLA i0AL -79¢ SLICE PACK NEW LOW PRICE! Keyko . . 2¢: SH EDD'S EZY-MIX- FRENCH 1-LB. 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SE Ve Spaghetti & Meat, Bolls E32" “ita 25¢ , LSE ae ; o Juice. 4 oeomnree ee 4%. testa Drie ee olan Smoked Picnics “surernour , , . . 37¢ at AGP SUPER MARKETS OPEN hursday and Friday until 9 p M Closed Monday, Memorial Day With a long, fun-filled week end ahead, smart shoppers by thd scare enter the deers of AAP confident of finding wow want in good things to eat, at wi poy i leave armed not only with well-filled grocery bags— but with @ wonderful feeling of having done well for the - folks and for the budget! A&P’s great variety of quality- ables, wonderful dairy fi items in your A&P Super Morket—will help make this @ special holiday! A special event such as this rates a special trip to A&P .. . and for the wisest shoppers it's become a weekly habit! Every day's a holidoy at A&P— it's « health spe for weery budgets and for folks whe want fine products at even finer savings! _ Smoked WHOLE “BUTT SHANK HAM PORTION PORTION 13 TO 16 POUNDS AVERAGE C C Oc LB. 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They élaim | that Detroit already has three) WAS BUTLER Motel, ‘and ‘its “no vacancy” sign od pemegitied en wane oat ee eens cana ta Pao."it minor You sit, walk in comfort in addressing the three Spanish naval officers had| downtown and three midtown A native of Manchester, Eng- | slowing most. of the time. "| ing-to-floor draperies and wall-to- tests! Internal and external relief Get new Stainless Paso®. ou General Federation’s convention| more trouble learning to drive | "tf courts. - land, where -hé managed hotels| Victor Mushro, proprietor of wall carpeting. | “without surgery! tion [OnLy STAINLESS Mie, remedy that last night, commended the club-| a tractor than they did the flying| Anderton new manages the | and. private clubs for 30 years, the Algiers, Detrolt’s newest and | * + » | elles this procl at te. | pice namgor | tories or Ointment ab © women for their interest in “peo-| machines. | Grand, a midtown motel built | Anderton and his wife, Evelyn,| biggest midtown motel, says | Although smabals are starting to | sults, Here's why. Pazo all today ee Se ee ee eed r; ® oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1955 yee Here Is No. 12 - onanzagram Have Fun! Win $100! “Bonanzagram” is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac Press offers both fun and a $100 cash prize. BUT before you try your hand at ‘‘Bonanzagram”’ be sure and read the rules at the bottom of this page. Solution will appear in the Press June 3. AGLAIM CHECK ‘Below is a duplicate of the “Bonanza- gram headquarters. It is ESSENTIAL that you fill Lid entry you send in to contest it in and save it until the correct solution to “Bonanzagram” No 12 is published Friday, June 3. Unless you do so, you will be unable to collect the prize if you should send in a winning solution. Check the ules below for caer details. “= ORES SOS. Fe Peeseooueurracesers z é i P Qik | EXPERIENCE AND 0E_JH 1 HAVE ALWAYS DREA__ED witt | —— S_AYING THE JUNGLE RE_ Anns }/E R OF MAN AND BEAST ALIKE |! & NOT __ARE TO DEBA__E MY CANNOT __ELL EXPLAIN OR FY MY” __EED TO OTHERS | NOT .ORMAL LIFE HAS BEEN >_ISON TO ME | MUST HAVE DOM TO BE MY OD SELF ALON _ MY __ATENT DESIRE FOR HAT ‘LO_LESTAR IMPORTANT: Save This Claim Check Until Solution Is Published! fSelve the “Bonensagram” by filling In all the missing letters, as indicated by the underscores, in the message. Insert only ——— underscore. Many How to Submit Entries 1. After solution is completed, “Bonanza- gram” should be clipped and pasted te @ two-cent postcard with your name and address. $1 for Benanzagram No. !2. A oss % Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Mich. : How to Collect the Prize entrant must work out and keep as @ claim check: JU] STREA__ED BELOW ME IT GAVE ME 8] LLL IT My LIFE WOULD BE SHA_gO | 1] wea JUSTIFY My "| SHALL NOT _ORMAL LIFE HAS BEEN B] FREEDOM TO BE MY Q_D SELF ALON__ JE] EXPERIENCE AND DE_JH Sea eee eae nasa ee ee How To Play ‘Bonanzagram’ Bonanzagram No. 12 The safari was late in arriving a! its base The hunters had gone out on the trail of a remarkabie beast whose skin would make a prize gift for the new Governor of the area. At the last moment, they had been joined by a young wrier, sent.out from. England to report the adventure. This man, with no background of travel, proved to be the wrong type for a dangerous jungle journey; he was silent, absorbed with his own ego, and obviously. deep under the spell of tropical Afri On the seventlt day out, he was - missing from camp, and the safari spent three days in trying to track: him. They brought back a note, of strange wording ond signature, which contained the only ex- planation of his disappearance. The note, found pinned ot a tent flap, had been blurred by tropical rain, and was difficult to decipher. The authorities finally figured out its mean- ing. Can you, too, fill in the missing letters end learn what the young man wrote? mnt aie he hee Eee NG] ict OF THE BEAUTIFUL _IGER AS IT : __AUSE TO _ONDER IF 1 SHOULD 4 A] é 4 ‘4 ia BY S_AYING THE JUNGLE RE_ARDS |) THE HUN__ER OF MAN AND BEAST ALIKE | ' SINCE 1 DO NOT __ARE TO DEBA_E MY 1 CANNOT __ELL EXPLAIN OR | __FED TO OTHERS # nae at A PISON TO ME 1 MUST HAVE WITH MY DESIRE FOR HAT 1 HAVE ALWAYS DREA_ED WILL COME TRUE : __ATENT Name...........-. os hehe ; Address........... cee eee - City.......... Phone. ..... ; (0 Check here if you would like the Press delivered to your home! aa et ee cae se te Punctuation will net be considered in sedguad eanatts onawe. When properly filled in, the “ gram” will spell out a clear message thet will conform in - way with the clues. ; soem that more than 4. Entries may be mailed in envelope but contestant's . tall name and number of puzzle must be printed in upper left cer- ner of address side of envelope. to ‘o original the Press will be ac ene to @ family. Mimeograph. duplicator er other unofficial eae sageoter tion is forbidden. p. tm. on the = follewing publice- tea of the solution. li-a winner cannot call at the Press office in person, he should — solution té “Bonanzagram Postmark on this lr must be nat ier en § me Monday after of the answer. Correct a Sata, the Poca testant reports e dew en ned here. © Geis ais stating taley tee « Sanity Bt Pas |= 1955 ‘HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, gore ; + 44 She Needed Stove Lid for Evening Things Up CARTHAGE, N.C. w#—A woman witness in Recorder's Court was charged with assault with a dead- ly weapon—a stove lid. Scene of the affray was a night spot, well {when the fight known to police. “And what were all of you doing began,” asked County Solicitor W. Lamont Brown. “We was playing» syndicated games is where there's three or me, and J had to do the best Tj ms The United States has 27 places | called Franklin and 27 ealled Clin-|& ton, say Society. a! ne Be Its aLong | YOU CAN BUILD OR REMODEL WITH MATERIAL: FROM THE MART LONG WEEKEND SPECIALS! SHY FELLOW IN A CONSPICUOUS CAR — sort of fellow. Which explains why it's painful to him stare when he. scoots through Cleveland, Ohio, \ wheeled car with handlebar steering and ‘‘bubble” top. He brought Messerschmitt from Germany, where he paid $600 for the 15-h. p. that gets 100 miles to the gallon. Here he prepares to enter it by raising the plexiglass top. . . Children of Many Nations Learning to Live Together OLIVE BRANCH, Ohio (#—Near! “Here is a demonstration that that folks Hens Knuth is 0 shy trafhi F i this cross-roads town whose name — oo pooled pega |ean ge one symbolizes peace, boys and girls! 7 its strongest supporters, Mrs. from 10. nations are learning to Dorothy Dolby, vice mayor of Cin- live and play together. | cinnati, ‘ ) They form the Children’s Inter. * 6 8 national Village, dedicated to the! Homer Eddington, former mem- proposition that lads and lasses) ber of the football coaching staff ~ KENTILE PERFECT QUALITY LIGHT COLORS. from all over the world have simi-| at Ohio State and Kent Universi- lar interests, especially the inter-| ties and former athletic director est of peace. All the 20 girls and at Chillicothe, Ohio, is director of 21 boys are 11 years old. | this year’s camp. ” The campers from Argentine,| He said ‘International under- Brazil, British Honduras, Costa standing here is put on a personal Rica, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Mex-| basis. A little boy from Norway ico, Sweden, Venezuela and the told me he no longer thinks of | United States follow a regular ‘Mexicans,’ or ‘Americans,’ or | camp schedule of nature study, ‘Germans’ but of the boys and arts and crafts and sports and girls he knows by names from | swimming. In the evenings, they | these countries.” : sing and dance their native songs. Eddington said he believed there | All the countries are represented | by four boys and girls, except Mexico which has an extra yduth. is a great carryover in later years | ‘of the international understanding | 'the youths obtain through living, Each group is accompanied by an eating, swimming and talking to- adult. | gether. = es | “This.” he said, “is a necessary The children also tour industries step towards peace.’’ and places of culture in nearby| Cincinnati during their month-lon€| Mayor of Aurora Turns stay. Clin: Eeceteel View to Wrong Man for Help was founded in when Dr. Dor- | g is T. Allen, Cincinnati psychiatrist, DECATUR, Il. (UP) ~ Mayor and her husband, Erastus Allen, | Paul Egan of. Aurora, ill., wanted attempted to answer the question| Some advice on “how to beat of their own 11-year-old child of “Why we have to have war.” Sim- ilar “villages” have been held in Sweden, Germany and Finland. The village here in Clermont Coun- ty is backed by the contributions of private citizens and industrial firms, up at Aurora "’ Why We Stake Our. REPUTATION : on Omega Watches In all the years we have been in business, one name — Omega—has continued to dominate the quality watch field. And every year, more and more Omega watches are sold through carefully selected jewelers the world over. jewelers whom Omega We are proud to be one of the jewe ( | has chosen to represent it. Actually, Omega is stak- | ing its reputation on us. . : : i For Omega is the best-known timekeeping instru- | ment in the world. It is an accepted fact from Calcutta to Cairo...from Rome to Rio...that you | ean pay more for a watch if you wish, but you can not get better value. . Most watches are assembled. from mass-produced parts bought from other manufacturers and designed to fit nearly every type of watch. Very few are com- pletely produced and assembled under one roof. . Even those few manufacturers, however, who do control their entire production, haven’t available to them the magnificent plant and advanced technolog- ical facilities of the self-contained Omega factories in Switzerland. As a result, Omega holds the highest awards ‘for . Geneva, Kew Teddington and Neuchatel. And Omega NYLON PAINT BRUSH With Any 2 Gallons of These: Provides a satin-smooth finish $425 thet will be a joy for years. Easily washed. 7 Gal. RAPID DRY ENAMEL For Interior and. Exterior Use woodwork and walls to bright $ new beouty. Modem colors. Gal. has been unanimously chosen to time the last four consecutive International oyuse: ag When you are ready to buy a really fine watch, we ‘ accuracy at the three leading observatories of | | 4m oar collection. You can do so with the assurance = | that your Omega watch will be reliably serviced by leading jewelers in every land. ye é : Oplometrists—Iewelers he ’ |. 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Won't Chip — Crack. — Peel or Craze! FIRST QUALITY Also Table Tops Wrought Iron Legs Shelf Hardware _ and Many Other Ite PONTIAC’S ONLY | ‘ieee EE IR REE NS 4c 1 R Iles - rehe tay thes Seight teel Great ren tne an not interstate commerce, have geles, is unranked, \| asked the U. S. District Court to : = throw out a $2,100,000 anti-trust of its clubs. BATTING caf gry + The suit was brought by the * Besrol ances Cty ¥22' | bankrupt Liberty Broadcasting sys- tion uate Res Fok, w: peur, |e, Inc, which charged the Bee BorSa ie Rt, Cleveland. 4: Kei league and the nine teams con- pet fed Detrott, 33; | SBired to prevent it from broad- 3 » 32: Mantle, New! casting certain games, an action ote ssgveglulbgaes which allegedly led Liberty into | oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25,1955) Still to be heard from, although she filed the Ist entry, is Pat ‘O'Sullivan of Clark’s Corner, Orange Conn. However, she is ex- pected to be on hand to tee off at 1:20 p.m. Thursday, along with Grosse He's Pat Devany, and) Mys. E. 0. Reynolds. Familiar , Amateurs names t.| lady include Betty Hicks, who made her golf debut in Michigan many years |. ago at a Western Women’s event at Oakiand Hills. Betty is the LPGA tourney publicity director. Co-chairmen of the LPGA tour- ney group are Marilynn Smith of Wichita OC, Kas., and Faye Crocker, Club de Golf, El Uru- guay. Both are registered, as are the personable Bauer sisters, The Nats won, 3-2. | 4P Wirephete forced back to the base when Yankee left fielder Elston Howard caught a long drive by Jim Busby. Green Gets Chance to ‘Talk’ With His Fists ST, LOUIS W—Chariey Green. the Pacific Coast's latest gift to middleweight boxing, has been do- ing a lot of talking about what he is g to do to Holly Minis but tonight has to do it or else. Green and Mims clash in a Court Asked fo Grid Body Claims It Ils Under Same Ruling as Baseball Decision PHILADELPHIA #® — Attorneys Mims, from Washington, D.C., is ruling that baseball is a sport and aa tine Rensec Chy #2. : “Bowehs Won sod i Kaline, De | Prpfessional troit, baseball “differs basically from football only in the 3 ‘ New sport that is played.” It said the . a . Supreme Court ruling on baseball st EG SAF win Re ee [lies “with equal force t0 the 8 ” sport of professional football ae 4. | . Four sports pages in Today's Pontiac Press Drop NFL Action, =: & inches, oldest existing mark, It was set in 1949, Jim Skinner of pu Fe Hi ie ij ait fi ui i 2 ¥ i i z A z Ze be ef SESS zZ i i ge Hi i! #3 i Z 4 : ! — = 25 = =— == “Tt = so =<=_ = CHICAGO @® — Minnie Minoso, Chicago White Sox outfielder who hag been hospitalized after suffer- a as the result of A i i : : i E E i i! R HF 3 Dick Keller and John Mathis, | Await Tourney Start nounced pairings for the open- ing. Time will remain the same fer each day of the event. The pairings (players leave tees at 7 minute intervals): tt: heme Den Wetkine (B'hm), Mrs. Norma "al cnen Mrs. J. G. (Kneliwood), Mary Lovell (B'hm), Mrs. Richard Marsh (St. ° Mrs. W. Ht. Palco (ldytwyld), Mrs Many of the state's best ama- ta ’ (Gowante). Susan Gawne, penton ofthe woraey? Tory | 2 Persea ae © 'y. y . ‘ H. G. t (for- C. PF. Stricker (Black River CC, PH clude ee RG. “Mareen Conia), mer Rylma Strevel), Mrs. Don Reyaniee ta Lake, Kazoo), Mrs. C. Weiss of Flint; Mrs. Irene Bretz- NS a = A (Western), Mrs. Stewart Jr Beachy Grove) es aon EE. .M ee of Forest Lake, aid gad, Margaret, Watkins (Grosse Lovell of cc Selly rpe (Pine Lake), Clara Jane Birmingham a Mosack (Plum Hol), Mrs. Irene Bretslatf? Marking the opening events for | (Western). ae ; Sear'e ti ocean attee| Bt ae eae, ee ic :30 o'clock, a iving | | : Ne ace ie at 5:30 and a social hour, | iO, Betty ‘Hicks (Palm Springs, at 6:30 p.m. ny Sessions (Western), Joyce Ziske (Wis), Mrs, Peggy Kirk Bell (St. Clair . : Wifty Smith of the $5,000 purse, with $1,000 for 9t. © Co). Mra, Corel the champion. Amateurs’ winner — Py Fran), Marilynn Smith will receive a beautiful silver tea Bev Hanson, Mary Lee Paulk , service | Mary Agnes Wall, :Menominee Mich). Mss ca one ‘Plorida) Betty Jameson. ' r ° " Bill Newbery, Forest Lake's | Mra rite Bauer, Rages, Betty Dede. : vaney, \ 4 tourney chairman, today an- |. Sesnaan Chief Undergrads Swamp Field in Final Track Test School's great | Only Ists not taken by PHS were - | track team today had wrapped up the 100 and 220, won by Namon its most successful—and phenome- | Smith (Bay City) brother of state nal — season in the school’s his- champ Willie Smith, at 103 and |} 23 flat; both quarter miles, won | by Sharpe (FN, 52 seconds), Hol- me ee |lis (AH), 58.5); 2nd 880, Abe Huer- ta (Sag. 2:09) and shot, Weinicke | (AH, 48 feet 2 inches). Charley | Spann (PHS) had 45 feet 4 inches for .4th. Meet wound up in a driving rain, ether teams collected together. : Saginaw high was 2nd with 24; | With the pole vault knotted sever- Flint Northern 23: Bay City 21%: | Ways. Arthur Hill 21 and Flint Central | Pontiac's winners: i High hurdies—Won by Jones, James i — (ind). Time 15 seconds iat record) Medley entlen ty Pus’ (Charles relay—Won Robinson, Archie Brooks. Alex Charles Spann). i Time 2-33.17. Watkins (Ind), yard Humphreys (4th), Boykins (Sth). oo yi st t, tiock of PHS, Bill % EBS, Fil Chesney (Bay City) and Col Spann (4th), Hardimen PRS ones, Ghert- (Sth). 8 inches), ow: es and Moore in Top . |Fravert Seixas Contender Spot in French Test Rated’ in Both Light- Heavy, Heavy Divisions by Ring Magazine French international — tennis. NEW YORK @ — Light heavy- pnchponie | — after drawing weight champion Archie Moore to-| Trabert was paired against | day was ranked as the top heavy- Stefan Stockenberg of Sweden and Seixas, the U.S. titleholder, took on Jacques Malosse of France. over Cuba's Nino Valdes. Eastern League Clubs Work With Majors : be i fel FEEe g cf ui i sl if a i i _ > DETROIT KANSAS CITY : ABR HE ABRE Dan. es 33} ponte ee ceuvaee Tuttle, cf 2206 Valo, if 2106 Kaline, rf § 1 2 B.Wilsom, ef 4 1 9 Fain, i> 30 1 Pinigan, > 4 3 3) B. Phillips 0 6 6 201 Phillips, 1b 0 0 0 : 211 Hetfield, Sos ie : 38 . - ng | ETE i833 3 a8 m.|Gromek, p 6 0 @ ‘33% Porter iis o6 Zuverink,. p 0 0 6 1¢1 es» 608 eee 101 16 ‘Miller eee ee Cristante. p @ 0 0 i 101 106 8086 060. 3 8 : i~ teeeneeee Fee eee eet a rrr , ‘but Injury uate, carr : to beat asim ae Dressen Wants Hitting Nats Dangle Pitchers as AL ‘Trade Bait’ sen, over itcher for the the fifth-place position of his Wash- — F pare ington ‘Senators, promised today * ¢* 6 there would be some changes 0n| Calvin Griffith, vice president of the club “within the next 10 days.” | the Senators, and General ‘Mana- The chirpy little manager said | ger George Weiss of the Yankees Ww been dickering heid a long confab yesterday, Out with a number of clubs during the | of the conference, it was learned, , | past week in the hopes of landing | came a Yankee offer to give up a shortstop. Although he refused | an unnamed pitcher ad infielder to mention names, he indicated he | for either Bob Porterfield or Mau- : ry McDermott. Porterfield, a for- mer Yankee, has a 54 record t M | while McDermott, a southpaw, has ous won two and lost four. | ett! a Continuance of ||; Deer Herd Bill | ncisF.see.rssaues, Senate Votes to Extend |: Discretionary Power of |; State Commission ai E : gis i LANSING ® — Whether the con- * ¢ ® servation commission continues to have authority to alter deer hunt- house, The senate, on a 19-10 vote, yes-/ to get a terday passed for the 2nd time) in return. a bill to extend the discretionary; “Sure we expect to make a deal authority for two more years and | before the trading deadline,” he sent the measure to the house. | said. The senate's 1st vote in favor of | the power was nullified by a)! - . house committee which buried the | f) sh . = weet L ones Di Because the extension was at- tached to a house-approved game | bd bill, the extension this time does uta ul rise not go te the house committee A but directly to the house floor. ; The bill to which it was attached! Hands Champion Sandy would establish a uniform date for | d socnitar Gk imal gasp avadcos | Saddler an Unexpecte in the Lower Peninsula. | Licking on Coast | Now the patridge season opens) Oct. 1 north of M55 and the pheas-! saCRAMENTO, Calif, @®—Light- ant season Oct. 20 above and be- weight Joey Lopes likes the feath- low that line. < | erweight champions. The 24-year- The bill would establish a stan- old West Sa nten already hes dard Oct. 35 opener throughout iicked two of them. —_ ° | Lopes had it all his own way signed to prepare for St. Lawrence | Seaway shipping into the upper cleaner and more effective blows. Great Lakes, i} ; 4 Pirates Tally NL’s Top Total in 15-1 Sweep Wifi Sets Record in Pine Lake Win | Lopes, the 10th ranking light- Big Ten ‘Brass’ Meets to Split Booty From TV League Track Meet Is Set Friday, Saturday - With UM Favored COLUMBUS, Ohio — Western day, Football coaches had a session on tap today, with rule interpreta- tion and officiating matters on the agenda, The conference has decided to split television receipts among 4 ze E i j af a3 3 5 3 Five Utica Track Team Sweeps fo 4th Title PITTSBURGH (#—“‘It nice to be | in winning the weekly tourna- night over the league-leading me ; | Brooklyn Dodgers was the highest BOWLING GREEN @-— Eight | .Wiffi Smith, the Women's. Dis- leading in something.” Manager trict Golf Association's outstanding Fred Haney of the Pittsburgh Pi- | player, set a new course record rates said when he learned the | Center Line was a distant 2nd with 49 points, followed by Lake Shore, 43; Eastland 32; ‘Warren a Lakeview 26; and South Lake 0%. Miss Smith, who plays out of National League run output this! Only double winner in the meet St. Clair River CC, bettered by | year. . was Utica’s outstanding er one stroke peg mack Se gap an et ot Os en Ernie Malzahn. His 20.7 second women set up by Sally Sharp was season,” Ha-| «j lows Pine Lake. The 76 was one over | ney chuckled “It's about time we | loon record.” wanes women’s par of 3837-75. —_—| got some breaks, I still insist we by T strokes, The ltseerald Mae year | Eaglets Trail in CL kes ; year.” : Sy = Smith is one of the entries in the : Invitational Track Test Thuveday at Forest cake Conus | Wants Title Chance At the end of 5 events, Orchard Qub. Clara Mosack of Plum Hol-| DETROIT (UP) — Johnny Rig-| Lake St. Mary's trackmen trailed low was runnerup to Wiffi Tuesday gins of Detroit clamored for a| the leaders in the 8team Catholic with an 8. | ‘crack at Marty Marshall's state | League mae een a UD oo : _ | after winning a unanimous. decision | 24 points, St. Joseph and DeLa- Hurons Blank Ohioons © | over ‘Billy Hunter, another De-| Salle : Detroit ayit ial runs in the 9th inning, added to| With Marshall | _Notre Dame scored 1 point and . three in the 2nd, gave Michigan| Riggins packed the heavier guns | Cathedral Central failed to score. State Normal College an 11-0 base- | last night as he gained the nod | St. Mary’s pole vaulter Tom Gor- ball victory over Bowling Green| from both judges and the referee | zenski gained a 3-way tie for Ist at One b tire : :| in the feature bout at the Motor | 9 feet, 9 inches. The meet will be winie slo Hal Goodhue | City Arena. concluded today. Rain halted the faced only 31 batters and gave up : meet Tuesday, three hits, Normal now has a 106 | Slap for Carter Polo T season record. 7 BOSTON , ioht ct ourney Resumes pion Jimmy Carter has been put; The state round-robin polo tour- held ana Sox.! on the unavailable list by Nation- | nament resumes at Ivory Polo Field hia tome run depen (es| al Boxing, Assn. President’ Tony tonight at 8 p.m. with the Pontinc indians Petronella until he fulfilis his con- meeting Franklin Hills in ean te a f%,| tract. for a postponed title fight | the Ist game kf a double head- tripe, to ima with Wallace (Bud) Smith in Bos-|er. Rochester Polo Club will .op- Hx-game streak, . ton, pose Toledo in the nightcap. Parade of Pitchers | — co ~~ se ean Close races ‘and keen competi tion for the ‘eam championship are predicted for the annual Inter- Lakes Conference track meet Thursday, at Ferndale’s Jefferson Field. Time trials are slated to start at 4:30 p.m. with the finals immediately following. Defending champion Waterford, Walled Lake and Southfield are all title possibilities, with Farmington in a darkhorse rele. However, Waterford must be installed as a slight favorite, with Walled Lake - given the best chance to slip in| ! should the Skippers falter. are threatened by the. expected Which Phil Barker of Walled Lake| § Walled Lake captain Don) Bob Quirk of Southfield has/| @ | Pounds, is, possibly the loop’s out-| tossed the 12-pound ball 48 feet.| @ panianmanasenannapeemalammmmecs ns SAVE UP Re Yq Block North THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1955 | i ie : ) pen | Race Seen for I-L's Trdck Title standing individual, is a ‘virtual | won the Class B state title at Ann Arbor last Saturday in 2:03.9. pole vault, well over the league mark of 11 feet, +s inch. The shot put mark of 47 feet, 343 inches, set in 1952, is also doomed. 544 inches and Virgil Barnett of 50% TOP QUALITY! FE 4-2505 Roy C. Pulver Tire Co. 25 Pine Street of Pontiec Press Walled Lake has done 47-2. Jim Holtom of Waterford, who missed the regular season, will compete in the league meet and has been ‘hitting 49-50 feet in practice. Waterford’s mediey relay team ‘of Bill and Ed Clark, Bob Hope and Leroy Vegi have posted a | 2 minute, 38.6 second clocking, | better than the league record of 2:40.4 set by WL in 1950. Jerry Avery, stellar Walled Lake ty and with: fine opposition avail- able, the race could better the ington’s Bob Mansfield. fending Inter-Lakes titlist Gale Wigner of Waterford; Wigner's | teammate Terry Kaines, who has beaten him this season; and Bill Lowe of Southfield. with Jerry Meyers of Berkley and defending league champ Laine Hetherington of Waterford matched. They each have 15.9 times for the highs and Hethering- ton has a 21.2 in the lows to 213 for Meyers. The low barrier standard of 20.5, set by WI.'’s Ren Reviteer im 1963, likely will hold, but his | high burdie mark of 15.5 could Walled Lake are other formid- able timber toppers. Vow 2 000 of them More than 425,000 of Michigan’s better car owners belong to the Auto Chub, the AAA. ‘They are the privileged, the protected. They have the AAA advantages. They drive with more satisfaction, more pleasure, more security. Why can’t you? Think of it . . . more than 425,000 of your _ neighbors belong! Why? Because it pays to belong! Phone the Club office, there’s a man there just waiting to talk membership for you. AUTOMOBILE CLUB of Michigan aR VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE FE. 4-1496 FE 2-9225 “i A, Wairken, FR 2-240 . G. Tynae, FE 4-2001 vires Sesnes, Melly 17-4331 The dashes, as usual, should be Grimshaw and Waterford’s Gary Wideman, who just returned to eligibility, challenged by Fred Courville of Southfield and Glen Reid of Walled Lake also is a high jump threat along with Farming- ton’s McNichols. Farmington, WL and Waterford | all have .capable half-mile relay teams: which should provide a bine of Stan Jones, Lindy Salathiel, Hetherington and Wideman is the likely favorite. i Another wide-open event is the 440 where Skipper Darrel Adams, Walled Lake’s Dick Woodworth | are all around the 55-second mark. ‘Braves Outfielder Versatile Athlete MILWAUKEE (” — Chuck Tan- ner, - rookie outfielder for the Braves, was an all-around athlete at Shenango High school in New | Castle. Pa. ‘He was the star for four years on the football and basketball teams. In his senior year he was Pennsylvania shot- ies champion ‘in 1946. {Larger Vault Needed |for Football Sales EAST LANSING ® — The State Board of+ Agriculture, governing body of Michigan State . College, has shown confidence MSC will have a winning, crowd-attracting 1955 football team. The board authorized expendi- ture of $980 to enlarge the vault in the Michigan State ticket office, explaining that football ticket sales have boomed so that a new vault is needed. cinch to crack the half-mile rec-| ord of 2 minutes, 7.4 seconds. He | | Farmington's Dennis Mahaney has done 11 feet, 4 inches in the| miler, has hit 4:46.1 in his special-| > record 4:44.4 set in 1953 by Farm- # Avery will be challenged by de-| @ Great races loom in the hurdles | © ' oe Gordon Hart of | and Larry Hughes of rousing with Farmington's Dick | * thrilling race. The Skipper com- Bob Evans of Southfield and| Me the ‘captain. Chuck also won two} letters in track and was Western | Drive le fed Free Brake Inspection — We are an official eee BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL ‘FORD or GHEVROLET..........912.96. Cores | PLYMOUTH .......$14.96- ONE MAN TELLS The long holiday weekend is fast approaching . . . so now is the time to complete ~ your summer wardrobe . : . Visit Dickinson’s for the smartest, lightest and most colorful summer clothes to make your holiday more pleasant! \ New delicate patterns that look cool. and comfortable. The newest fabrics including imported silks. 2.50 - 7.50 Famous D. J, Anderson im- ported cottens and pure foulards, all in neat, small patterns. Short Sheers diiat Shirts in solid colors, prints and plaids to suit any taste. Lightweight cottons for cool summer wear. 3.95 = 12.95 Summer pajamas of cool seer- sucker in pastel prints. 3.95 Fine skip dent cottons. 3.95 Beach Sets The perfect combination for the man who desires to look his best at the beach. Match- ing shirts and shorts in gay colors. Shorts 6.95 Shirts 3.95 = 4.95 * = t - White summer shirts in the cool manner styles in batiste at .. Short sleeve ~ 3.95 = 4.95 ored slacks . of the year. BERMUDA HOSE BELTS) | ~ from linens, stretch and many other slack or short . colors or plaids. ~.250-5.00° oS lement complem ensembles ooPlain WALKING SHORTS BERMUDA SHORTS Choose either the smartly tailored Safari Kahki cloth, or new dacron and acetate flannel that agar? smart as the finest teil- . the coo] style for the man 4.95 - 21.50 Fine quality hose that will accent your Bermuda shorts. Also in superb imported wool. 1.95 - 2.50 imaathe ty STETSON This high-slyled summitr straw is fashioned of — imported Umbria braid. The irim narrow brim and center crease... the featherlight weight .«« pliant comfort. . “cad tight} Teendeotss res grain band make these freshly styled Stetson ; Cale ee Sn ae THE P PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD AY. M AY: 25, 1955 Blackhawk Porto Power Proto Tools Globe Hoists @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment @ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Atlas Lathes and Saws Chicago Pneumatic Tools Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” Automotive Parts and Equipment nie csraebteak non Phone FE 2-0106 main PATTERSON turning out cars. of flies. (If any potential voyageurs are | lakes have brought about some ex- cellent early evening fty fishing for tack of these winged beasts as we | bluegills and rock bass. In rainbow are we strongly recommend the, lakes these fish have been rising use of one of the old-fashioned Nicely to the hatch, too, although greasy repellents. No. 6-12 works it takes a seasoned eye or good fine for some people but for us it's S¥ess to pic k out a rainbow rise fram that of a panfish and at the height of activity may be unable to keep the latter off his fly leng enough to dig into a rainbow dish. By JACK PATTERSON euticdenestdel tie Contin | the near future and of such there afe many hereabouts are advised | Couple of days in the woods the average fisherman develops a bouquet that strictly “ain't frem the big streams. the house of Caren.’ As far as black flies go Canada hasn't an exclusive franchise on of big trout are very common. Big | ‘em, Our own trout streams have a fair share right now and we got by Elmer Pettin- | . gill, “Bil” cay i just re turned from Har ry Pryale’s diggings, and Bundy, | reservation, but if it keeps the flies off, so what! Anyway it’s been our observation that after a fresh from Bell | harpooned by several right in Oak Lake that Ontario trout ter- ritory is turning the | is in Canada land County a few days ago. But it before the hot, weather puts them down that they dry out black this season fast- flies rise from the damp soi! like smoke to tormet man and beast to the er than GM is point of insanity And that's a lot as susceptible to the nagging at- just something for the bugs to drink out of the bottle as an ap- petizer before boring in for the -. Of course a character liberal- ly smeared with one of the old nostrums achieves a gaminess | like that of a goat on an Indian | ¢; e« @ ; Recent mayfly hatches on local the fisherman As always, major mayfily hatches here signal similar ac- tivity on northern streams in plus tex end recappable tire Size 6.70 x 1§ Reguler no-trade-in price $18.70 Several weeks ago, we inwoduced this tire at SALE PRICES! Yous was 00 over- sep recess ie This fine new ushion features famous prs nih roe Bay Sisiiese -T Cord body for extra —the same proved that eee gee oo As low as *1.25 a week for a PAIR! a Truckers! A great Valve! ft _HI-MILER RIB. “a alee ene O5: strum $25.45" ttre $30.45* apron $53.95* Jt] ; fairly short order and by the end of this week “caddis” hatches, | which mere often than not are | mayfly hatches and another thing | altogether, can be looked for on Black Flies Thick in Canadaie, | Probably because the season is so far ahead of schedule, catches browns particularly are responding well both to flies and baits. Eve- ning treut fishing has been gen- erally spotty, occasionally very good, but a tendency toward a quick temperature drop after sun- down has inhibited it to some ex- tent * a * Lower Peninsula trout streams that are producing splendid brown | Rapid (and we could underline | ‘that one) the main stream of the | | Au Sable between Grayling and| ' Mio, the fly fishing only stretches | | hot and humid the outlook for the | immediate future is excellent for | trout fishing right now are the! of the North and South branches ef | the same river and of course, the two Manistees. If weather stays brown trout fishing wherever these fish are to be found The above emphasis on browns! by no means implies that brook ffout aren't taking well) In the | bigger streams where these fish ’ stake out their tents fishing is. | good, On the small, brushy | @ streams brook trout fishing is su- ire ‘Quiet’ Fishing Trip Turns Out to Be Bass Twin-Bill ANN ARBOR 7 — When George . Leeds took his 12-year-old son, Roland, fishing on Whitmore Lake near Ann Arbor, he expected a quiet, peaceful afternoon. knew it wasn't weeds. His plig, | with four sets of three hooks each, | was bucking and fighting itself. | On the hooks were a small-mouth bass (12% inches) and a large | The fish chose to ignore the mouth bass (1144 inches) . Leeds and the afternoon became all too peaceful. But Roland, after more than @ hundred casts, changed that. He seat his flat fish lure flashing | across the quiet water again. Suddenly he felt a tug. Weeds underneath the water, he thought. He began to Teel in. _ Then he State Conservation | Film Gets Top Honor LANSING (UP) — The conserva- tion department said Tuesday iit ' has won top national honors this year for its educational film ‘‘The | Michigan Deer Story.” | Award was made by the Ameri-. | can Association for Conservation Information. The 26-minute color- sound film was produced under direction of Clare J. Tinker. Robert Harrington was photog- frapher and David Jenkins was technical advisor. Mongolian ‘Plant’ Thriving on Island | LANSING @® — A hardy band are two .non-Hambletonian eligibles , in the race. Arvilla Hanover will be driven by Haughton. Pontiac Bowman Gets , { . > bend f | Big ‘Mess’ of Fish é ; =. P. , of 2422 Pon GALE PRICES ON BOTH BLACK AND WHITE SIDEWALLS | Raa Piuioee'S cube’ taawe ot C , carp Monday morning in Lake St. Lomein cae | nce with Whitewalt Booeter Me PP with | Clair. Using a bow and arrow, the Sees "tam. 1 edets Sizes Price | Trede-n | Pontine Moter employe landed ever ' 80 pounds of carp, including two 6.00216] $1675} | $14.25* | 600%16} $2050t 1$17.40* | specimens weighing 17 pounds ' . | each, Taylor shot from the bank 640215]. 17.85t 15.18* | 67015 | 22.90t | 19,45* | aind required about 3% hours to (| O70n 15] | 18.70F 18.95* | 7.10215. 25.35+ 21.55° make his catch. Do . ' The Giants did not lose both 7AOn 1S] = §©20.70F 17.60% | 7460x151} 2775+ | 23.60* , ef a. double bani. eet 740215 22.68 25° the entire 1954 season. In their a t | 39.25%] 650x16) 27.25t | 23.15* | set tote bak at Soon “tae 650216] 22.25¢ 18.90¢ | lost both contests to the Phillies. {PLUS TAX —*PLUS TAX AND RECAPPABLE Tint = = On. most lakes in the state, where bass season opens next month, | they would have had to throw both | | fish: back and have been content | with a fish story. But experi- | mental Whitmore is open to bass | fishers all year. For George Leeds, in spite of his | son's double-header, it was a quiet | day. He went home empty-handed. ' . FACTORY ; REBUILT and NEW INSTALLED IN ONE DAY Now Lew Fries” No Down Payment New Cor Guarantee Oldsmobile. Ponting “38 to 41, DeSoto, Free Towing—No Block Deposit udson, Dodge, Ford, © 401 S. Seginew MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. Phone FE 3-7432 Seeker Ford, Chevrolet, Ply- = mouth complete _ brake relining. First ‘ quality. Fully guaran- teed. : OLGA ROE BE SR 77 W. Huron Se. [ SPECIAL yee siictieent> mmeeeateae aieiaiteideamuansiabiemmmll BRAKES RELINED ; MARKET TIRE CO. Open 9 to 9” ] si 4°5 : Parts and Labor Satta FE 8-0424 bad who likes q Regular $10.95 Regular $8.75 Valu Reg. $10.00 SHAKESPEARE FLY REEL *59> PLASTIC BIRDS. . Really outdoor $39.50 DUNCAN HINES GRILLS Reg. $39.50 a really fine con- structed grill with split ard ad- justable grill Spinning reel, rod and line for 3dlity CROQUET SETS... With TOP FLIGHT SPORTS EQUIPMENT! the Memorial Day Weekend with sports and equipment that will make your holiday a really memorable affair. enjoy COLEMAN ICE CHESTS Keep your food or beverages cold om your c@mping or fish ng tip 3” \ Stee! reinforced fer greater stability and comfort. Regular $10 value “7 95 Griz | 344" the fisherman spinning equipment While They Last — One Lot of HIP BOOTS $6° Shi Reg. $2.98 SHAKESPEARE & NEWTON FLY LINE twa | 9 SPORT SHIRTS by Duo Fold...... $3.95. BADMINTON SETS — Complete. . $5.95 3 for $1 00 or 35¢ Each COLEMAN STOVE . RE-USABLE ICE—Non Melting. .$1.49 PREPO STOVE asad Sint aca CHARCOAL GRILLS ot $295 Reg. $3.95 Pr. SWIM FINS $189 PAIR SWI MASKS $149 EACH PICNIC JUGS $345 . $10.95 . $12.95. % * \ — ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1955 Troy Defends S2 K-Blitle jas: By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Cleveland 41 g Be gi , : | seconds Billy Pierce and Curt Simmons, | runs ruined rookie Herb Score and : 43 : ne See cha tae gee ae bened Oe Oe sittin 0 hal uk oe conene antemeli ALL TYPES SEWING REPAIR WORK may Bee iy act wp stu iy Nae. mers ago, fanned five and spaced|in the seventh brealing wp 9 30. yoneow are Sy Morne Oe aetna weitih o9 ihe : On Cars ond Boots — again s0, can Mana-| Billy fanned seven while pitch-| five hits. It was his first victory | hit three singles al McDonald Fitzgerald oval with defending Ne ee tei ice Bek el og ie a pr dine CUSTOM-MADE SEAT COVERS business thelr way, made him the AL's strikeout king are oe errt uob Nieman homered to score|4 and Gene Woodling’s two runs| Fitzgerald, Roseville and Clawson 2 Cut, Sewed ond tnstalled * ¢ 6 in 1953—the year he was 18-12, The Giants weren't the only ones/ three runs in the eighth, batted in, McDonald, who came to/| also are threats. 4 Hour Service a Billy The Mid has been one of * ¢ 6 to see a string halted. In the| Score, now 43, fanned 11 in his |Baltimore with Woodling in the The best race of the meet is ACE SEAT COVERS a the elaine foes & Weta vies Simmons didn't quite match) American, League, Chuck, Stotbe| eight innings to pase New York's Taney Sie on™ tuaniingthe| the lenrue feoerd et 94 snconde oxt - to br icago White an| Pierce’s performance, gton Senators Turley for league | starter Moore blanking league record seconds Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-6889 . American League pennant, The ; one atte smashed first place New York's a ee one 7, | Bosox over the last 21-3 innings. | by Troy's Jim Pouget last year ex- Set 6. vial : Sox have been able to hang in| tional Manager | seven-game string by beating the eS preeemerennccon ~ theré, just a stride or two behind| Smith won't quibble, Simmons | Yankees 3-2. Baltimore ended its} The Yanks had three doubles | the leaders, without Pierce. If his| looked his best since 1953 as he/| five-game losing slump 6-1 against | among their five hits off Stobbs, : arm troubles are over Chicago|went 7 1-3 innings before tiring | Boston while Detroit beat Kansas| who won his first decision, but could really get into the scrap. j/last night. With some help from City 94. paired them only in the eighth.|— o Pierce gave an indication of his| Jack Meyer, that was enough to *. That’s when Mickey Mantle got importaneg to the Sox’ flag hopes| snap a- six-game winning streak| In the National Pittsburgh buried | his second two-bagger to tie the last night, His three-hitter beat! by the New. York Giants 62. its 1J-game losing string by hu-| score at 22. Mickey Vernon's long : | MSC Gets Cage Star Brennan Seeks |Ex-Manager for Mederos)ne rrr nn e-pa, ine —— ‘ regg, who rewrote the scoring rec Racin license Is Called Dru g, Violator ge | ea eas eeneunett aun | . PHILADELPHIA @ — ! ; t nt q probe witness says Cuban. boxer | }ieve Johnson was drugged “by a eee adit sal ot Moshtaret | / om TKO a ision over |! iturate, as commission physi-| State College. = j for NY Tracks wdrugeed’” Harold Johnson in a | clans testified, but insisted he was] Anderegg, 6-foot-2% center, sald | ss : nationally-televised fight here May | downed by blows thrown by Med-| yesterday he had accepted a six-)f - =: Cees ee, ama ©Y *\ ee al aed ol i a MSC. he tao al * swer * Plymouth Union Leader —— violeter. ond was awarded a sec-| sidered offers from about a dozen , Appeals Denial Based | sion is conducting the probe into|0nd-round TKO. schools. ' PLUS TAX < sl on Criminal Record | the alleged doping of Johnson. | Questioned yesterday was James 4 z f White, 47, of New York and Miami, | F | RES | 0 E if Your Old Tire NEW YORK — The New York | who is listed as Mederos’ manager : State Harness Racing commission | of record. ee is considering sn copenl IY — e* ¢ ®@ igan union + to be allow White : t Louis Black, : to run his horses on New York | a),, ae Saccaroma, eperd cc managed the 22-year-old Mederos 8 | ete Owen Brennan of Plymouth, | from 1953 until this March—about | € Reduced TAX eenpeuble Mich., president of a teamsters’ before ohnson fight. f local, had been denied a license _— dire had _ = last fall because he had two crim- | ywederos over to Black because he ' inal convictions. ° (White) was then engaged as a George F. Fitzgerald, of | boxing promoter and Grosse Pointe, Mich., former |in Miami. welfare commissioner - 2° “‘Firestone | SUPER CHAMPIONS ooo Compare its features with vt any Ist Quality, ist Line Tire LONG MILEAGE New, —. abrasion-resistant tread compound assures many thousands of miles of safe, depend- able tou portermance. i NON-SKID PROTECTIO constitute moral turpitude. saves Sve yous = Spee Brennan was convicted tn 100 ral Peitetary on dope charges | ft viking Ge ogy labor Biack denied the police charges. aw during efforts eamsters | white testified he believed John- | WINTER ME to organize butchers and grocers | son was in good physical condi- | GET RID OF GRI who were driving their own trucks tion the night of the fight, add-| ° lies from whole- “ The famous tread design is road » + + With ~ att eee ing “I wish 1 wes im such per $2.09 CHAMOIS 59 : _ and millions of miles as original equipment on Big 15” x 20” size... + a BLOWOUT SAFETY Firestone’s new. Safety-Tensioned Gum-Dipping r i bl na. rL reconorr We) ~ nan soxe| Podoley ‘Loafs,” but the form chart at Hazel Park) — | process you the , safest body ever built into cs wre"uget on Runs f0 Two Records} $3.08 can SDS A ous 20 Cg, ths moara rene owout poteron and ngs double payoff in the track’s his- Wash Brush —_—— LIFETIME GUARANTEE ae ‘ence bore saad wie tel Fussstene Deskens Se es have to you , courteous satisfactory service whenever echo, whesotel you ere! tory. ~=~aZ_ Se owe = = oF hondle AUTO CLEANER ! ¢ AND WAX 8% pint can... Tronia’s Bob and Mabel Maxey combined to return $676.60 as the muddy track slowed down the favorites, The largest previous double in the track's history was $586.20 on May 21, 1953. National Lacrosse Mark RAL PA, Te i ae at ce| MAY SALE SPECIAL claimed a new national interscho- a eet CUP THIS COUPON © BRING IT IN © AND SAVE $5.00 ing Peg oe 114 for its T3rd straight victory. H i — ee Action in Class A City baseball ; 1 ° : TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON ALL TIRES...ALL SIZES! ; ague and softball circuits was Stortstop Bile Banks of the was Ot with stig ran 5 a ee TRUCK OWNERS Save Money Too! O35. Famous Firestone TRANSPORT Only B-112, HEAVY DUTY > Other Sizes at Big Savings MEMORIAL DAVIE Firestone 7 “Firestone | CHAMPION DELUXE Firestone bicycle inner tube ny ea CHAMPION for only 19 with purchase © PULL SIZE—FULL VALUE © Bloweut and Puncture Protection _ of any Firestone bicycle tire © New SilentRide Satety-Grip Tread - hee ent @ Greater Riding Comtent RIDE RELAXED ON DUNLOP Tires of Quality f tf LG [ i! y) Firestone | CHAMPIONS Deluxe 100 Level Foctory FREM — Fully CUARANTEED BUY IN PAIRS AND SAVE! te LS cain, OTHER SIZES ALSO REDUCED OTHER SIZES ALSO REDUCED __Size Tire_|_ Firat Tire | 2ND TIRE Q5 S| = ro ie 6.0cie | $1860 | $6.99 | vat hee Z\ Your ond res will make the dows payment ** Low as 75¢ a week 650x16 | $24.70 | $10.80 bebe ee : , , 6.10x15 | $20.80 | $10.20, . Pa, ; zis | soo |" $1150 cate Firestone stores | 76onts_ | $25.15 | $1235 | - a neccpocte | : o_o BUY ON BUD BUDGHT EASY CREDIT TERMS! Sale Ends May 31st - 146 West Huron St. , : LEO and JOE'S - =~ HAGEN’S SHELL . ROCHESTER SHELL = | SUPER SERVICE SERVICE ty abet eee S272 Diale Hwy. Drayton Pilea, 510 Wert Maen TAYLOR. : te curs; SORTONVILLE TIREand CHEVROLET SAI DRAPER'S SHELL BATTERY SERVICE Weed Ushe, ie SERVICE | 102 Granger Ré., Ortonville = 7 ack 3 P F i e | a 7 : : a ¥ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1955_ , oe EXTRA SAVINGS fiery, roops R ? Everyday FOODS FOR THE L-O-N-G... \mes HOLIDAY Weekend! KRAFT’S FAMOUS MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING ALWAYS THE BEST FOR % at | 4 A\ 4 } | Alt 7 ; : e eS eu) st 1 | ~~ 1 BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH mmr AM. 'TH 9 Pull. aby 9 un PM. We Reserve the Right te Limit Quantities ” Skinless FRANKS - Slieed BOLOGNA Pressel’s Grade t | =e, 39 YOUR CHOICE b. SKINLESS POLISH WIENERS Guar : 5% SKINLESS POLISH SAUSAGE = croc bb. HYGRADE’S ALL BEEF FRANKS = um. 5% | | TomarO. ? iW : SLICED BOILED HAM O JUICE. SPECIAL SAVINGS ON... @_ancawr Ss Dek icious PORK & BEANS «: Pr QT. JAR Port Wine CHEDDAR or Fancy Large Eye SLICED SWISS = 669i. . so ) >| emcee HILLS BROS. 1 POUND VAC. CAN RATH'S "Black Hawk" | READY TO EAT... : | e A PICNIC TREAT.... 46” a EASY TO SLICE AND SERVE a. GRAPEFRUIT 2: 29° HILLS 0S £BR CORFEE , er: W/2 EBC CAN... ick. ) U.S. No. 1 CALIFORNIA | MONARCH FINER QUALITY "03 29: | nna RELIABLE CANNED HAMS =" 69%, ) contenant ee ee -. S, \ : ee 7 craperrur suice “2 19 POTATOES pence, is 65° -SOCKEYE SALMON CAN REALEMON _.. 16 0Z,. 33° LEMON JUICE | Bor. VELVET SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY _ 10 OZ. 39° es: eoreneequaimry beér. fi PEANUT BUTTER iG 7: U.S. CHOICE QUALITY BEEF | PETERS Sugar Cured = fuer cx ts haa 29: | STEAKS |_ SMOKED me age ae ae ser TASTY CHOPPED BEEF ont Ae Cz POTATO CHIPS we «OY “Di pwentemsctin jz PICNICS STEAKETTES «me, AQ wesw as age , onli, Set | ORANGE JUICE MARSHMALLOWS i 10x 33° eves REFRESHING CASE OF 24 BOTS. = COCA COLA = rus pevosir 2s 55 “LEMONADE, Dives Ground Beef | a | CHUCK ROF ST of BEEF cts : : | | e Dr. Sam's Kin Has Her Say But 3 Appeals Judges Walk Out on Scolding by Betty Sheppard Sheppard, had her say in Appeals Court yesterday. But judges walked out on her. The woman abandoned by placid composure play perennation “May I say something?” she called out, Presiding Judge Julius M. Ko- . Wachy shook his head, turned his strode out of the courtroom, * * * Mrs, Sheppard walked to the trial table and addressed assistant prosecutor Saul S§. Danaceau. Dan- aceau earlier had told the court Dr. Steve had tried. to divert. at- tention during the investigation of Marilyn Sheppard's murder by telling police about many suspects, all of whom proved to be “hoaxes.” Dr, Steve's wife told Danaceau her husband never accused any- body of the killing, She said he merely gave his ideas to police, who solicited them. i. * * “T want you to make that clear,” she demanded. “I want that put into the record.” Danaceau, too, turned his back | on her. She gave up and left the courtroom, Neither Dr. Steve nor Dr. Sam were present. Dr. Sam is in Cuyahoga County Jail, awaiting the outcome of his appeal. If he loses, he will be sent to Ohio Pen- itentiary to start a life term, with eligibility for parole in 10 years. If he wing he could get a new trial, the sentence could be re- duced, or conceivably the Appeals Court could acquit him. Acquittal by an Appeals Court, a rare thing in Ohio, could be challenged in the State Supreme Court by the prosecution, The “espe: Selena ait not ex- pected to decide the appeal until July. Defense attorneys have appealed on the basis of what they claim are errors of law in the first trial, and newly discovered evidence. inched toward water after christening: | Bethlehem Shipyard, Quincy, Mass. The structure, Rede ae ol Gay cumrtanen ee | am ne: Saat tage we be etenched later, will be | a famous New England fishing bank. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25. 1955. placed Cod support equipment for an offshore warning system, The island was named George Bank Air Station after shoal in Atalntic where ~it will be stationed, long Photo Dealer Balks at Records Request NEW YORK w—A big-time deal- er in photographs a ata ‘might tend to incriminate or de- grade him. He also maintained that the sub- fore Kefauver, however, ordered him to appear with the records when the .subcommittee resumes its ate Judiciary subcommittee to in- vestigate juvenile delinquency. Too Many Egyptians CARBONDALE, Ill. #\—Because they are close to Cairo, Ill., many Southern Illinois firms call them- ‘selves “Egyptian.” But J. N. Hendrix thinks it has been over- Adjustment Bureau for 14 years. But so much of his mail got mixed with that of other “Egyptian” firms that he has changed the name Collection to Hendrix Medical Expert, GM Team). Develop New Heart Device CHARLESTON, S. C, @® — Heart sounds inaudible to a doctor’s steth- oscope as well as the human ear | - can be heard, and recorded, by a nnew device. * ¢« *@ It is an “electro. stethograph,” capable of detecting fainter heart sounds. which heretofore have been beyond any detection. General Motors Research Labo- ratories Division and the Medical College of South Carolina today an- nounced development of the de- vice. The electro stethograph is de- seribed as of “potential clinical significance.” General Motors said medical researchers believe it will offer new clues to the heart's behavior. The device transmits the heart's sounds and vibrations to paper by a direct writing mechanism or they can be seen through an oscil- loscope resembling a smal] tele- vision screen. SOUND PATTERNS Wavy or zig zag lines indicate the heart’s sound “patterns.” The patient lies on a mattress of foam rubber which absorbs any interference vibrations. The stethograph’'s “pickup.” about the diameter of a silver dol- lar, is placed on the patient's chest, Sounds and vibrations are transmitted into apparatus for both viewing ahd recording, . The electro stethograph ts the outgrowth of an idea from Dr. 4 | tion is transmitted into electrical A highly sensitive surfaces — measurement device of the auto- mobile industry played a part. of an inch—in helping to make the electro stethograph, USE SURFAGAGE — The “‘surfagage”’ transforms mo- tion into electrica] signals. As it moves over a machined surfate its indiscernible up and down mo- wave lengths. The electro stetho- graph does the same with heart sounds. The electro expected to be used ag a Sup- plement to other instruments for charting heart action, including the electro-cardiograph and phono- cardiograph. Whalewatchers Active PALOS VERDES, Calif. (P)— You've heard of birdwatchers but ever hear of whale- Ken Norris, director of the Marine Qceanarium here, and his staff of 12 keép a daylight whale- watch to count the schools of California gray whales that head south t@ spawn off the ¢oast of stethograph is | S LD TT F USED CAR FESTIVAL | ‘Radio G Heater. Rod Fires 1951 2-D00R PONTIAC Radio and White Wa! eee eee eee ee eee ee ee Tere eee eer cer oe ee ee eee eee ee eee) ee eee et ee ee ee eee eee eee es al OLDSMOBILE 88 4-Neer, Radia and Heater, White Wall Tires. . 1949 2-DOOR MERCURY — and Heater eee. eee eee eee eee ee TT) ee 1951 4-DOOR DODGE == eee ee eee ee) eee ee i. ae cv eecsecctecrescanceqpacdvescees 1951 2 COOk PONTIAC Rrdromet. | Radio and Beater, Ieee Peer eee Terese TTT ee eee Mexico. SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY AND MONDAY — FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES For Real Choice of Colors 2a in Sd Sun Both for Only 30° -BACKYARD GYM HORNET Hydramatic 1953 2 BOOR SORTA white ‘a roe eee ee ee) Peete oe rer errr eee eee ee Pree eerste Se ee 1952 4 4-DOOR PONTIAC Hydramatie, Viser, a Waite, Walls. teen 1951 2-DOOR PONTIAC © nd Power Brakes, » White Walls eee ee ee ee 1953 HUDSON White We Ils. Radio ond Heater $945 $695, $1095 $595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 MT. CLEMENS—-ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY EVENINGS TO 9 P.M. | MAN’S CREAT MAY FURNITURE SALE! Beautiful, Smart Looking SOFA BED Free 12 to 15. MONTH TO PAY You Can Use One Account for Purchases al Both Our Stores Mar eae Easy Terms USE YOUR Tailored You Will Be” Proud to in heavy duty furniture cover, Coil spring base. Dual = utility for your home » at great savings. verts with ease frony } smart modern sofa to oe bed for cat ee Ac THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1955 the Waterford Mill *Pond while : ab sido Intant of M Ss P r i ; iH = s 2. ~. g. 8 7 fy 7) fy ne f : | I | are his 2 is the advanced home making winieell and Mr and|>eby care yesterday : read, brought her Linda, to cass with Probably the history to attend will be 6 months old and teachers and Sil Dispute Ou TONIGHT Gene Nelson on Guleeuiad: Camas tok ms , a ni the W. Huron at Eliz, Lk. Rd. Trio | ee Me ee Re DR. BRAINARD L, GIBBONS Walled Lake Council Selecting Manager Universalist Head Visiting Farmington |Victory Se ds You _ FAMILY || siate Commencement Orthopedic Shee specialiat - TURPIN-HALL -BICMAR INN ‘ALL NEW SANDWIC , CH BAR + KOSHER CORNED, BEEF 94 w, sone i F in Local Contest th to State Test/ | was James Mic- * Friday. a daughter fare, Sapene Geute of Brighton, four sons, Joseph of Con- cord,-California, Albert of Flush- ing, Emil of Portsmouth, N. H., and Edmund of Brighton, two sis- Detroit, a . " yn | i A dispute over Troy Township's of Incorporation | estions Troy’s Right 7) Census Recheck 7am . fo Be Continued Two Streets Missed Bring Count Closer to State Requirement Man With Lion | _|to Bring Prize at Home Show Bolt Destroys Barn as Phones Go Dead MILFORD—Lightning which set a barn afire at 4 a.m. yesterday Lake road. ‘Peach Festival Head Dutch Elm Disease Fight Approved by Supervisors ~ ee ie —- ns LS ALL eeiF 4 i = “A a — pre ; £4 id Fair Queen Tithe |srese "mee ‘woes Entries Being Received | erty whose owners are financially for Annual Event Set | mable to do so. he suggested. ‘for June 23,24, 25 | ere Sent = WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—! be set. ap in Oakland County Seven girls have entered the CAI) where Fair Queens contest so far, accord-| pected ef the disease could be ing to Mrs. George Dean, chair-| tested man of this committee. “It takes about 20 days to get The annual fair is to be held pt June 23, 24, and 25 at the Commu-| 'eSt results from Lansing,” Schone nity Activities Center on Williams people to staff it. He stated the agriculture department plans to speed returning of test results. i i 5 u Fz = i 5 PTT Nationally Advertised SMILE TE @ Fresh Sea Foods @ Prime Stecks @ Chicken & Turkey Dinners @ Delicious Specialties LUNCH—DINNERS Open Every Day! NOW SERVING OYSTER on the HALF SHELL S‘Banquet Hoon 3 To the winner and her chosen chaperon will go a week's vaca- tion at Gaylord’s Gay Ei Rancho and many other prizes. The sec- ond prize fs $25, the third $15, and the fourth, $10. Every girl entering receives a small prize whether she wins or| | not. Votes cost 1 cent each and are collected in the canisters issued to the aspirant when she officially enters the contest. So far the candidates. are Sherry MacIntosh, Carmen Piechowiak, and Cleon Mullins. Lasers one] A Treat for the Whole Family! |. 9 Varieties to Select From Fine tasty Italian Foods Prepared for you to take out Joe’s Famous s tod Geom Maine Spaghetti House Mrs. Dean will be at the CAI buliding tomorrow from 8 to 9 to 6:00 P. M. te 3 A. M.; Sun. 3 te 12 P.M. 1038 West Heron FE 3-7396 Twe Biccks West ef Telegraph Selected at Romeo sey? iat at [tes g z l i gr 5 | i i | : E eae i E i g iy z Z t The Elizabeth Russel] Guild of the : SERS eitnn guon|§) GAMSWicNS purine Pea Rw : : = 7] The ny eo react ote Open 1 peso AO Tf soci rag i oT eehsts. Sundays 5 P. M- 12:30 A. i. . New ve (Metho - €0OD FOOD — FRIENDLY SERVICE ok to Banquets and Private Parties PURE FOOD “Tian i. Ww ‘end BAR ie =— Luncheons — Dinners ~ ' Serves S HENRY’S BLOOMFIELD INN pecial Dinners for Your Friends and Family from & P. M. to 1 A. M. Broiled Half Chicken ...$1.95 CHARCOAL BROILED FOODS EAT IN YOUR CAR When You See the | _ BIG CLOCK It’s Time to Stop at the AUBURN BAR- 378 Auburn Avenue BEER — WINE — LIQUOR BEER and WINE TO GO ining Guide a or ey . qe DRIVE-IN ee!) CLARK'S ustamie wz. EL=MAR DRIVE-IN Restalvant . . . Dixie Hwy. at Silver Leke Read A malt & hot dog A full meal is good at _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, _WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1955 - Le haeLiar New Lake Theater © 420 Péntise Trait ® WALLED LAKE % HIT THE DECK \ ‘ee THE YELLOW nN Yr, ‘Us 'Oerwaw ae Dr. Stenius, a native gf Stock- holm, Sweden, was recognized as Saar aarerprr-ereraioreen-y-or-ene-eand LADIES’ NIGHT Thru Thurs. RETURN EN GAGEMENT Z GRAND HITS 2 James STEWART | s Grace KELLY Wendell COREY ‘Automation _ keeping system to bring “a high degree of automation’ to the job |of processing checks was an- Fven Banks Get Automatic System for Processing of Checks Developed in Detroit DETROIT ® -— The develop- ment of an automatic bank book- nounced today. Burroughs Corp. said it had de- | veloped the automatic system in cooperation with the Todd Co., Inc., of Rochester, N. Y¥., and Ad dressograph-Multigraph Corp. of ; Cleveland, Field tests are to be arranged, Pending the securing ef patent rights, the details of the system were not divulged. However, Burroughs said the system is based in part om use of “invisible code’ identifying both the depositor and the bank on a4 ke | which his check is drawn. | DEVICE READS CODE | Devices for automatic zle contest sponsored reading of the new Funk & Waqnalls | Of the code make it possible to Encyclopedia. sort the checks automatically, Bur- | roughs said. : The result, it was said, is that banks will be able to sort their | own ehecks by customer and for distribution to other banks “with | a much greater degree of speed and efficiency.” in | tices, Burroughs said. In future, it also is expected to | be possible to code and record | written, Burroughs said. | southern United States form Brazil | will attack stored food, food plants end live farm animals. COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1122 W. Huron Huren Bow! Bidg. “am Beauty! Thrills! Tension; Excitement! CHNICOLOR HOWARD HUGHES ........ JANE RUSSELL Box Office Opens 6:30 P. M. Show Starts 7:30 P. M. Phone FE 4-4611 Drive-In (RITDAL r 2150 Opdyke Road SUPERSCOPE WE'RE BOTH BAD, BABY 4 . dadtae 55a Oe eee err PETE FLORE end his “Mel-Airs” ~ i dance music, novelties and rythmes, BOB BARRETT Comedy — MC The with stories you love! man the Open ever Semi Crashes, Burns, Killing MARSHALL Jackson truck driver | flaming cab of his - semi-trailer The system requires no change truck yesterday after customer check writing prac- | knifed, hit a bridge and burst into | | flames, Jackson Driver it jack. | i” — A 23-year-old | died in the’! Hollywood Headlines ‘Jennifer ] ones Tagged to Play. ‘Miss “Good Morning Miss Dove,”’ is | | the story of a school' teacher who | reviews her entire life, so Jennifer | will be young, m aged and old. This may interfere with her playing in “Joseph and His Breth- ren.” cause she refuses to remove a con- troversial book from the library | book shelf, ROSIE HURTS ANKLE Las Vegas notes: Rosemary | Clooney sprained her ankle, but | that didn’t interfere with her giv- | ing a very good show at the Sands and looking a vision in pink. Had luncheon with Jane and | Tommy Dersey, and Mrs, D. | wore the fameus Vanderbilt dia- monds, loaneg te her for the Dunes opening. She plans to join the Dersey act, | Tommy and his brother, Jimmy, | Dead: is Richard Wilkinson, a | 7¢ packing them in at the New | Frontier, You wonder where all | | the amounts for which checks are driver fot the Expressway Co. of the people come from—the hotels | | See. The accident occurred on are all filled and more are going ; U. S. 12. a mile east of Marshall. | up. The fire ant which has invaded State Police said they thought the Little Janie Powell, at the Desert gas tanks hooked to the | Inn, surprised her many admirers “saddle” side of the aab broke open, ig ' niting the gas they carried, Return Engagement You enjoyed them! You wanted them beck! HERE THEY ARE FOR a Full Week! DELORES CAROL dee-loviie direct from the big spots with re- freshing new songs. + AL LAMANO Our own singing ‘find’ now in his 19th week of grand entertaining at Club. “300° DANCING EVERY NIGHT y night during the, week with) a special good time for everyone! JAM SESSION EVERY SUNDAY with her poise and her singing. Backstage her agent talked to her about a new TV show, but she said she didn't know whether .MGM | would let her do it. MARGARET'S BEAU | A boy so young I thought he was playing hooky from school in- | troduced. himself to me on the) plane going to Las Vegas. He is Rad Fulton, Henry Willson’'s latest discovery and Margaret O'Brien's | favorite boyfriend. “I've got a job! I'm going to — a picture,” Rad happily told ‘NOW SHOWING FRANKLIN ST. SHOW GROUNDS | Sponsored by the Marine Corps | - By LOUELLA 0, PARSONS Then I found that he goes gee et ee ee to Feb my Came ing this and that actress for “Good | Steve Cochran and Sonny Tufts.| <0 ‘prance concluded a recent Morning, Miss Dove” can relax.| PIPER WAS WAITING | to give Tunisian home dennifer Joes put her name | Snapshots of Hollywood collect- rule, Arab guerrilla activity has om a contract to play the school- (ed at random: Waiting backstage virtually halted in that protecto- teacher role in Frances Grey | at a TV show for Gene Nelson was rate. However, Nationalists have Pappan’s best-seller for 2th | —guess who?—Piper Laurie. been increasingly active in Mee Century-Fox. She'll start June 7. | ria, officially a part of France. Dove’ Role Champion ‘Rech Mareen and. The National Defense Council, ‘his missus, accompanied by Jack France's top security body, ap- La Rue, made the rounds of the proved a new series of measures night spots, including the Mocambo | fer Algeria last night. Details were and Ciro’s, | Rot annouced. * ae + Marion Marlowe, the singer in | the latest Arthur Godfrey firi fracas, is named top femme pm on the new TV-Radio sirror mag- azine poll. . GOOD FOR JOE JR, Good for Joe DiMaggio Jr.! He’s been made catcher on the base- ball team at Black Fox Military. port Academy. ‘« -| Residents told of edbggeee. Leaders | funnel-shaped cloud ng , Small Tornado Rips Georgia Suburb Area MARIETTA, Ga. @ — A small Of all the freak accidents—Mrs. | | just before the terrific wind struck Stanley Kramer was riding an ele- the residential and community | phant in the zoological park in shopping section about a mile | London when another ° elephant northeast of Marietta. swung its trunk around and struck ‘A garage and a barn were de- her. She was laid up with shock molished. Part of the garage later and a badly bruised_ face. was found half a mile away, The ie wreckage had been blown directly Debbie Reynolds postcards from 5 . t sommunit Okinawa to say that she is going | Center, sais y ‘ jon to Japan, Formosa and Korea. | “So far," says Debbie, ““we ve been well received.;’ More than 750,000 Americans | are confined to mental hospitals. | LIBERTY © COCKTAIL — LOUNGE 85 North Saginaw ~—wrarararraaa> WE PAY CASH fer: TRUE STORY, SECRETS, TRUE ROMANCE MAGAZINES, ETC. oe ee, 3% Avubere Ave. Inflation Catches Up | With Crime in the East | CONCORD, N, H. (UP) ——The New Hampshire Legislature has passed a law that indicates infla- tion has caught up with crime. Under the measure a theif must steal $100 instead of $50 to commit grand larceny _ + ny PONTIA a Baldwin at Walton Sts SATURDAY JUNE 4 ‘ SYLVESTER CARTOON reervwy |x Bie PRESENTING THE WORLD'S FAMOUS & GREATEST FEATURES BG STREET PARADE 11:30 AM. DAILY 2 &8P.M. 9° % BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES « 1 ADULTS $1.18 - CHILDREN Ge 5 ALL, TICKETS @LUS TAX. RESERVE AND ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE CincUS Day at W Sorry, Ne Phone Calls Please WATCH League and Amvets : PONT Dk PATL ¥ THRE Ff RIV i] WATERFORD DRIVE IN THEATER F co. adass lege-dieed Sake ~ tea Gtiee Soore 1087. IT 18T Love HUMAN |] Omeinet r a WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY . + Beauty! - Thrills! Tension! Excitementl une TECHANI< x IVE-IN: SUPERSCOPE — IT’S NEW! ; TONIGHT - THURS. HOWARD HUGHES .....- JANE RUSSELL WATER! OLOR NOW '] Thru Friday! iAAC * “ Daw aw Ms « Ag NOUR | Bitterfield Theat: tas) M Pe xu eee ee lib ENTERTAINMENT am @ LATE WORLD NEWS th hn en hh Lh le, Len, Ae. Le FROM M-G-M!I CINEMASCOPE! COLOR! Stran On Our Giant PANORAMIC Screen “ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! GRACE KELLY... BING CROSBY GRACE KELLY WILLIAM HOLDEN "ig A PERLBERG.SEATON Production COUNTRY GIRL Pe: 9 ee? ~ ON OUR STAGE! FRIDAY NIGHT ‘AT 9:30P. r F SEMI-FINALS PONTIAC CONTEST Sponsored by .. . x Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce x * = FOR IT! Doors Open a 10:45 A. ML Best Actress of the Year! ON OUR NEW GIANT SCREEN =: Pola rrr ewer Paul Henreid in "PIRATES OF TRIPOLI i CARTOON "AND News | —————————————————————— — STARTING SATURDAY — _ Randolph Scott in ‘TEN WANTED MEN" ——- ALSO en nh hd dk dh dkdde wae. is te doing things |Cat Gets Bronze Medal | NICK HALIDAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25. 1955 / By Keats Petree osear for 15 Litters of Kittens when eating on ot | $7, LOUIS (UP)—Mitty is-a cat —, Fae |With the true maternal instinct. vannamee | She has had 15 litters and recently | : | was awarded a bronze medal by a “With all these memories, | .cer- cat food concern for service above tainly hated to part with Oscar. and beyond the call of duty. a for class | But the day came when we had to) The members of each litter get sad fate of his pet,|move to an apartment and we) names beginning with one letter of couldn't take Oscar with us. | the alphabet. So far Mitty’s owner, | “Oecar was a very naughty and}. “The Sunday before we left,’ Miss Betty Kleine, has gone i Wrote.| Mother prepared a lovely chicken. through “0.” “He would do nothing that we told | dinner. You can imagine who the, nee him to do. It. seemed that he was, chicken. was! | Almost 27 million babies have under foot. At times like| “As we sat down to eat I got all been born in the U. S. since 1944. this Dad insisted that we get rid choked up’ inside and couldn't eat) of him. 4 a thing. Finally, Dad said, ‘Re- An estimated four million Ameri- “Of epurse, Dad was the worst move Oscar, please.’ "’ cans play the guitar ~~ OUT OUR WAY HOLY SMOKES? \ / THE GOOD TIMES NANCY YOU SEEM TO I HAVE WITH ’EM ENJOY FOOLIN’ WHEN THEY'RE Six YY WITH THE LITTLE ) MIGHT SAVE ME YY Ul KIDS W THE A LOT OF BAD TWES WITH EM WHEN ‘THEY'RE SIXTEEN -- e I HOPE! “ ° P iiok! WAS KILLIN’ = ME, BUT I HAD NOTHIN’ TO FIX IT WITH! » ‘1+ COULD HAVE SWORN -HE TURNED IN HERE. WHAT CO YOu THINK ¥ 7 wenn my" ? { al wer’ ‘ a Bs 4 yrs fe YLT ddd FFFFFTT Tp TMD Ge tdans IRILLIONS | | OF Dial FE 2-8181 } ° * SRwaiams 5-24 THE WISE MAN Cape. 2986 by WEA Servinn, tne. TM Rag ¥ & Put OF By McEvoy and Strieber i= ed =o Bre A SOB INA ? pAgDWwARE 4 a WENT i: Boake MAHAR? é INES 7 A ) , SND ee g yy : hy Ny ~?, 4 es @ 996, jehn f Ditty Co Sy h / ee ee ee “Fielio, Shirl? He started — uh huh — just now! I'll be around to collect that bet tomorrow — ; No Matter What Your Problem May Be - “A Quick Action |) ©). WANT AD |. AL FE 2-8181 Y fra [a a be LS a ae wast * i BUDDIES ¥ _/j.. -THE 2 fr @ HI fi esters : 8 2 . a z arettatt g ; a 535 rihe F #. standards 31; — “a DETROIT POULTRY roit for No 1 quality crosses 33-33, red ttes (3%-4% Ibs) short light +: hens on ype sized colored hens. . Supplies ample. = te expectations. movement irregular size and quality. Turkeys in fa! demand with ample supplies CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, May 25 (AP)—Live poultry and young stock, ee stitute concentrates on DETROIT, May 25 (AP)—Hogs sale on established, undertone utility and commer gevsy 3} Ss - ~ » g ¥ cows and bulls fully about steady; stockers ree, steady; better than loads mostly prime 1,160- 25.25-26.00; three loads and .00; most good to heifers 18.00-23.50: utility and commercial cows 1 can a 9.00-12.50; utility and 14.00-16.00; most good vealers 21.00-25. Adenaver, Ambassadors Talk Political Strategy BADEN BADEN, Germany Chancellor Konrad Adenauer met Wayne Wins OK in Hunt for Medical School Site : | i i a i jake | setting the Russian campaign i Quiet is HEH thle i jority over Russia, but Sen. Jack- son (D-Wash) contends the Soviets are making “alarming progress.’ evolved into a ‘great debate’ over can air strength unfolded yester- day when: a news conference, “It is our aim to maintain a military capability superior to that of any potential enemy; New York Stocks (Late Merning Quetatiens) Semmes 2? a3 Bh Rewer. im. me 7 ve : Air Reduc..., 31.27 Int Te) & Tel..27.1 thes ees: s Joccke FS. 46 . sane Allis Chal... 73 gones & bt un —" “ase sae 58 “2 t *¢ee ¢ ae 5 4m Airlin..., 26.5 lass ||. Am Can.... 39.2 [ib McN&l.__ 20.7 Am Cyan... $7.3 & My... 66.3 oa Ma Pay Sot oow’ $8 m™ ; ° i Am ters... 10.2 ton U Cem at Am N Gas... 61.4 oh gg 33 Am pce t aay ss Marsh Field ...35.4 a0 Martin Gl .... 29. Am 6ti Pd... 31 Yiay D atr..|..36. Am Tel & Tel 184 M Co... ‘6 Am Tob...... 72 Ch... ut Am Zine.... 24.7. Mont Ward ... Anac Cop..., 61 Motor Pd ..... 21 Anac W&C.. 56.2 Wee $s Armoc 6tl.., ueler Br ... ; Armour Co.. 15.1 “w] — oe Y | Ased Dry G.. 20.7 Mat Come Oi Atehison ..... 143.2 Nat Gy 48.5 Atl Refin.... 35 Nat Teed .... 68 Atlas Pdr..., 57 Wat Steel .....65 Aveo Mfg.. 7 Nat Thea ... 10.6 Bald Lima... 168 NY Air Brk....25.2 Babetng: ft Se Sby., e ee i * Bendix Av 84 Nort & West.. 574 Benguet 1.1 Wo Am Av °

... 3 br Masco Screw*...... os 33 34 age cope wen $3 $e Gerew* ....0:- ‘(hs sale; bid and asked. 3 * * Is Distributing. 1 . i ‘Pay in Lieu of Vacations Senate to Study Bill AFFIEM U. 8. AIR SUPERIORITY — Both Secre- tary of Defense Charlies Wilson (right) and Roger Lewis, assistant secretary of the Air Force, appear in a thoughtful mood as they ponder the answer to a question today at a Pentagon, news conference. Wilson| U. S. is ahead of the Soviets in both NTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1955 ab superior” to that tion of United States air stperiority, Lewis said the plane quantity said the U. S. is maintaining a “military capability | and quality, WASHINGTON —Top civilian The newest chapter of what has the status of Russian and Ameri- Secretary of Defense Wilson told we can and are doing this.” Sen, Jackson, chairman of a- Senate House Emerging, Jackson said he be- lieves this country leads Russia now in air power; but ‘we have consistently underestimated the ability of the Soviet Union to pro-|. duce all types of armament in- cluding the atomic bomb, the hy- drogen bomb and the interconti- nental bomber,” and that “unless we make a great effort for all-out production of jets of all kinds, both quantatively and qualitatively our country can be in grave peril.” for Stock Dealings | WASHINGTON (INS)—The Sen- ate Banking Committee will soon study a bill to require full dis- closure of stock information in the sale of all securities. The bill, introduced by Banking Committee Chairman J. William Fulbright (D-Ark), yesterday, would end the practice under which stocks sold on thes “over-the- counter” markets are not subject to the disclosure rules of the Se- curities and Exchange Commis- sion. Under present law, stocks trad- ed on the main securities ex- changes must comply with SEC rules designed to provide the buyer with full details on the securities. _The Arkansas Democrat said his bill “is designed to end this ‘dou- ble standard,’ which has neither logical foundation nor reasonable basis.” ’ Thirteen Men Arrested in Gambling Raid Here and poker chips | License Office Closes holiday, the Drivers License Bu- and Monday, Pentagon Says U.S. Still Top Air Power; ota a Senator Contends Red Progress Fast Jackson told newsmen the Mathilda Maas carries on with her daily work at Chicago State Hospital, even though she is 70 and eligible for retirement. Mrs. Maas, recently informed she could collect her pension and salary, elected to give up the salary and continue to work for the hospital for nothing. The tiny woman, only 5 foot 2 and sporing but 93 pounds, told authorities, ‘It's wonderful to be useful." Milford Mother, 20, Enters Guilty Plea A 20-year-old Milford woman, AP Wirephote of Russia. Referring to the ques- iPafis § rita et ‘ last night in a factory parking lot. An aufo tire and wheel, valued at $35, was taken from a car owned by James Parsons of 3346 Pasedena St., last night while the auto was parked in a parking lot on Baldwin avenue, according to Pontiac Police. Harold D. Miller, 23, of . 193 Wolf St., charged with night-time breaking and entering, waived ex- yesterday and was bound over for circuit court arraignment Monday. He was held under $3,000 bond. Tf your friend’s in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-403. . —Adv. Rummage sale: Stevens Hall, 10-12 Fri., May 27. —Adv. Beulah Canner Buys Company at Frankfort charged with cruelty, pleaded guil- ty yesterday in Oakland County | Circuit Court and will be sentenced | May 31, according to Assistant | Prosecutor Edward H. Shigley. Mrs, Evelyn Blanche Johnson was charged after her husband, Kenneth, 22, brought their two children for treatment at Pon- tiac Genera] Hospital. A month-old son was suffering from a broken right leg and bruises, while their one-year-old | daughter had face bruises. the infant when it would not take its bottle or go to sleep. Because of the Memorial Day reau ‘at the Oakland County Sher- iff's Dept. will be closed Saturday The office will close at 5 p.m. Friday and reopen Tuesday at 8:30 | Frankfort later this- year. She admitted losing patience with am - TRAVERSE CITY ® -- George Th ake @ guaranteed annual wage for the compay’s 140,000 production : whF ‘or | BLOOMPIELD HILLS Bloomfield - Township, Ai Turners Purchase Bedford Moving Co. : 3 i Fa - i ry ret § : E & z 87 : 5 g 5 4 “ f & tip i: s Fe F gs / if i ie i re an 5 4 i ill i hi Ee i Hi fe bas H i i Bez ; amination before Municipal Judge | signs Maurice E. Finnegan gear li i Ambitious Young Men Work to Go to Prison SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UP) — had purchased the Crystal Can- ning Co. of Frankfort. He is the | owner of the George Petritz Indus- | try.of Beulah. ' Principal owner of the Crystal | company was Mrs. Helen Morgan of Traverse City. Petritz said the Beulah indus- try has plans for expanding its eut-put of frozenn fruits and pies. He. added the frozen pie opéra- tion will be moved from Beulah to | Petritz announced yesterday he/ | Well, Healthy, Anyway CANNON FALLS, Mim. (UP)— Julia Miller retires this spring af- ter teaching the same grade in the same school for 25 years. She never was absent or tardy during the entire time. “You might say I've been disgustingly healthy,” she explained. Current population of Morocco is more than eight million. A “FUN in Take a “ROCKET”. To Get More the SUN” MEMORI ‘figures.’ (280 S, Saginaw St, 30 BRAND NEW 1955. OLDSMOBILE ROCKETS to be sold at new amazingly wonderful ‘deals’ before RIAL DAY . « « come in tonight for your OLDSMOBILE — ee a ae Ba Se BARGAINS FROM DARRELL'S!| — Prices Good Throu Am May 30 Hot ’n Cold PAPER CUPS Ce Sante eeeees J Se eneeeees seh ne gee es a ee ee sors = (eee eee ee eere SESS SET EH eee eee eer ewe e we’ NOTICE The Pontiac Press will carry ts annual classified section of “In Memoriam’ remembrances on Memorial Day, Monday, May 30. If you wish t© remember a loved one im this manner please phone, call at our office or mail te the Want Ad ore ePeeeee eeorrere gees eee rrenee Pee teewe ges . ome ses | Sd “1 * seneeeees SO bh ddhdud dead Flowers" _3 ‘AN'S 3 Funerai Directors 4 AIR AMBULANCE GROUND Punere FE +12) COATS PU: HOME Compiete facitities 31757 vine — Waterford Two, DIGNIFIE.; SER : Mome FE 4-168 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Piane or Motes ° "FE sare ‘ Fee eee meee Teper ree Oe REO SH HOHE OHS & ite ldeddieiid teil kee $5 Donelson-Johns « rir Tritt... | aoe eR SOHO ORES = ae eteenee +++ 0eee ee FORO ee < = senecencenaee OT oreerenees veenee SD eee een eenenen oe en een eennee eee ee ew ee eeeneeee i ed enetenee Steere enenne Fhe RO ene tO Ree e © Lene Oe Oe HORE eH ee TH eROE eee ee! eee tenees Coen eee eh eens e ~ hee een ewee eee eee eweee DIAL FE 2-8181 sires tid inal l day after first insertion. CASH WANT AD RATES Lines | Day 3 Days 6 Days 2 8% 6146 682. 3 2.25 34 3.60 4 1.0 Pay 406 5 2.00 3.60 6.0 © 20 433 by % 280 $04 ? 8 3.20 6. om ® 3.6 oa 9.73 Help Wanted Male 6 aetetact, Sadeieiae BARTENDER PART TIME. EVE- A Ne ey You oeUe iret es. and commission with other Pan Ss. See or write Fred Houghten and Son. 538 N. Main, _ Rochester - EXPERIENCED MEAT MAN be 1461 part time. tick heip Ae oe gg nema “Btop Many star Sane Biecovunrt OVER 63% W. Huron eer Colling Cleaners rg BETS wa. _Rochester. OL. 2711. ee FURNITURE SALESMAN Experienced unlimited. opportu- mity for streng closer Perma- nent. Many empleyee benefit. Ap- ply Mr Morgon 168 Saginaw ~ | EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE man. Apply alter 6 at 15 Willard. EXPERIENCED DRILL” PRESS operator. Must be able to sharp en drills, McG FARMER 6 Y RE @uires | year *. under M Orn Service. A “s Pontise em- _ oe Se Se mee. oe 48 Dixie Schram _ Help ' Wanted Female 7 A WOMAN WANTED 3048. GEN- «3 HO’ WITH MODERN reticas Bo AND KING. FE ¢<51. BOND STEN A SECRET saves aoe cog Lomal orcas D> Secretary (2) ; lecretary trainee Sunmew babysiter fees AUTO. dealer exp. ........... $325 Bookkeeping, general .......... $260 er pd eccounts re- cely awe trainee, no exp. ST ee Cerk typist, so -exp. $is0 A oe Enercnrcone Nurse’s Aide. no exp. “$158 Stop in and = app plication now wen seer excellent open- ings availa BOND EMPL OYMENT OVER “aoop HOUSEKEEPING | oon a hana OF HAM Secretaries with aks veer | “Come on up, dear! ene Mother's here!’’ GO N WA! ORK ie ae WouAn wal Ars WORE w . wet) | SURTA Sato GRE aT NICELY done, : f 31634. DISHWASHING “JOB. ELDERLY ¢ oahu WOMAN DE- sires housework, By week Live ia. FE 6-7020. GIRL 14 WANTS BABY-SITTING. vicinity Drayton Plains. Prefer- ably experienced. OR }3-2280 of _No children. OR 3-632 WANTED tRONINGS. IN” MY _home. FE 2-2226 or FE 4.0606. RAPHING TYPING, SEC retartal serv: EM 3-283. AL Ww. _Neat work. FE 5-6308 WASHINGS AND TRONTNGS. Pickup ang deliver, OR ~~ WASHINGS & TRORINGS wat i Your TE ble agg me e able service. _ FE 5-2646. WOMAN 27 EX office routine, __Help ' Wanted Female a 33 W BAR MAIS. EFERIENGED a 6 nights Schoeller's Bar, M-50 | BEAUTY OPERATOR GOOD earnings to experienced — tor. Air conditioned salon, Mi * BABY SITTER a LIVE | over, Supe Drive-in, 1715 orth Te CAPABLE WHITE HOUSE- keeper, Adult family References. _PE 2-5087, CAB STEADY AND cart time apoiv % Orchard ake 3 | 7. ASHIER. EF IENCED. MUST have references. Temporary from June 1 te June 20. Apply "Woodward, Birm ~ COLORED WOMAN TO ACT AS Prefer over. MIDWEST FOR MEN cee teneere Midwest Employment #06 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. NEED MORE MONEY? Bome ; Ee 38 ne 3 3 i of a 3 3 Bi Ealase S per_week last ya ys aera nit ‘AN 18 OVER AS OR _3-2088 2 = PARKING | ATTENDANTS én vers, an 30 —" PRESSER On "Ge gree. a gy nigh achine Soarciere be experienced end | have toois § Auburn Re » 2 OR OR OLDER, TO WASH TRUCKS .NIGHTS. MUST BE RELIABLE AND WILLING TO WORK. UNION SCALE. AP- PLY AT 339 S. PAD- DOCK 16 AND good a ancemest I'need sen in : Roches- bs Wad 3153 _34_10:30 a.m. sak echo be be + pioout "was PPORTUN Y. to travel ma mater ef cities = ee ot aoe Bt MAHAN. . REALTY ©O. REALTORS Co-cperativ SFE 2 CAPABLE DEPENDABLE Stenographer Pleasant Working Conditions Attractive Salary and Benefits American Forging & Socket Co. Employment’ Office FE 2-0154 COOKING AND OENERAL. perienced sir _— help _ ham area. Mr “el =D WOMAN work. Live im. Fe +-ane CAREER GIRLS Gen. office begr. $200 Girl to learn pottie relations $275 JUNE GRAD . $240 Midwest Employment os - tale pack Bid $0227 < SxPERIENCED i b HOTEL WALDRON cook have own Cannella. rE ler, 4m petson. People’s 465 E. Pike : , aan Iv TO 23 WHITE GEN- | era! housework. No cooking. Auto- | matic equipment. Own room with TV 5 days. $15 MI 4-6888. GOOD HOMF IN EXCHANGE for housework. Some Waces 3 adults. Write Pontiac Press __Box_ 72. INTELLIGENT REPINED COL- ored girl, 25 to @ yrs. General housework. cleaner. Must be experienced Laundry, 3 days steady. Sleep im 1 night ist week. 2 hy 7 3nd werk References, MI 4-6667 jan Grads June Grads REOISTER WITH US WE'LL HOLD YOUR JOB FOR YOu | meeet GAL to learn adyer- 73 PLE ANT OFFICE beginner ATTRACTIVE YOUNG secretary Heise PERSONALITY ¢ ist . $280 | BEOINNIN eeper . $280 PERSONABLE r $250 PHONE $400 Midwest Employment | gTATS BANE BLDO.| PE 50227 LADY WANTED “O CARE POR | school age child 4 ~“TOIN OUR EXPANDING SALES Organization tt ro) —— B. avall " ; % oe. te ne who are store manager for further ormation. Winkleman’s | Wom AW TO CARE POR dren | WAITRESSES AND CURB GIRLS _Help | Wanted Female 7 SALESLADY Permanent position with fine fu- ture fer qualified person. .Geod salary plus commission. Liberal em pl @ discounts, | oe MARK JEWELRY CO. . _ 4 _ N, Saginaw SALES “GROUP LEADER juerview and train others after pinne rporated, manufacturers of Sountatans. brassieres, and medi- cal supports. Car . come approximately 875 weekly —_ start. Write o Bec- ue, 203 Highland Ave., Highland | WAITRESS HARRY 'S LUNCH, 400 | | chard Lake. below are | WAITRESS WA ene SUN- day work. 132 Glen WOMAN FOR ean Eau “‘HOUBE- work and care of children. Live in 2194 pi a Go panes nights “PE to WOMAN TO ss me CARE OF - enildren ma ht housework Live-tn r* 9 aah W cae SS Must be over 21. Experience pre- ferred but not necessary. Good Wages. Steady work. Appiy in per- son. Avenue Bar, 137 ‘Oakland Ave. FE 3-0643 wanted. Tomahawk. 2041 Auburna Suns. Gre: _Bound "Terminal, ‘138 44 1 apr 2° ll WAITRESS WANTED. rep Wer 5 BE ns Apply 619 Woodward ve. WHITE wom TO Tw. Help with eepaeete duties and small child. ve cas. for home than wages eee WILL Sree HOME WITH LADY working deys in exchange baby sitting = for end } or 3 days @ week. Mon wy WANTED Middle ibar™ Appiy ta y por tm Dalry ‘Bar. A pd ed Tag A : A a woman over 30 years age collection work, eo f and commission, car furnished Box 3107 ~ & necessary. Apply PO Experienced telephone solicitors. best i fy the state. = a 12 om. 9 N. p> 7 AP, rire SALESLADIES. R DOCTORS OFFicE in post tion. Must be able to ai ete. Salary. ; Neekdays. : SECRETARIES” STENOGRAPHERS Studebaker-Packard ration 50500 Mound ‘TED'S » NEEDS APPLY IN PERSON 9 AM. to 3 P.M. 3 Ae WOODWARD AT SQUARE LE. RD work. rector equipped to give you the im price and quail ty. PE ¢a6s. BLASTING SERVICE Stumps pemoved. rocks broken up. Electric—Sewers Cleaned 4 «hr. service, Mo results, ae charge: chemically treated extra cost. Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners FE 68-1317 repair, $06 W. All work guar pickup and delivery. 2-6873. LAWN. MOWERS MACHINE PLUMBING AND HEATING. H a footings, water AWS MACHINE FILED | canis Leach 10 Bagiey St Furniture Refinishing 16A — Pree extimates. wane qnmt WORF COMMERCIAL and residential. Nothing too large er too amrll. “* vears experience Free esumanes. OR 3-0542 | Ca'INET® DRAWERS A DOORS. _D. EB. Cook. +4156. ok. PE 44 CEMENT WORK. FLOORS. drives, etc. Ress. Free estimates Jensen, FE 2-240 CONCRETE SRCKEN 1 BY } HOUR . Pree ¢ estimates. FE t. Past, in { Call _ OLive 1-6645 eher = REPAL aur A SPE BLOCK, B CK, cient a wore | —" and fi ” PE 2-2468. Garden Plowing 16B ee CEMENT work, ,BLOCE AND No job too a KINDS. OF MANURE, PLOW- large. Residential and commer ct eee! end leveling. FE etal, Guaranteed work. Ph. PE 4-8604. °o BLOCK AND CEMEN’ FORE, 32-0185. residential and com YY FRACTOR _§-0782. o wn lawn plowing and BRICK AND BLOCK LAYING. fitting. Ornamental ponek sg + Outdoor fireplaces, FE 2-2936, Gates, 4365 Lapeer call evenings. (M24) PE '$-6386. Cui | Ski B BLOCK AND GARDEN PLOWING. EAST OF _ Auburn Heights. FE $1516 GARDEN- ‘ROTOrt. LING __ FE 30000 3 or Wilson GARDEN Sar nae he arading Vicinity of Pontiac Air- port. FE 71-9086. ing. OR 3 ae _. 4-1 GA PLOW _ EDMUN SON SLIP septic installed. rials le, PE 5-# __ Building Service 12 Pia, EAKLE’s CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- = Saws — Lawn owers ing, 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM ALL KINDS OF MASON WORK. E| " ACOURATELY. SHARPENED 3-2641. Free estimate. lated crew. FE S006 "| we’ 27680 18 CHAMBERLAIN ST. Lost & Found 24 ate TYPES MASUNK} WORK. merce Den! ggg Lost ce in ty wane. ‘Pree all ogy 440. Grossing, UF i7% E Lawrence. F a ane 8 Erg oe 4 $-0290, NTERS ee chigan™ Anima! ) League. Mhoagh and 1 hats. caavent TREE TRMGMING AND REMOV. LOST LADIES PURSE BY 6! Free estimate FE 26019 FE Betty Kervin FE 66545 or FE A-!| CEMENT WORK | _ 4320. _ | 49002 Se LLOYD MONROE SAWS. LAWNMOWERS | (9st Witt. 7m ioketaa Maries FE 4-6866 .. . MACHINE SHARPE: Built in west alley on the fire ee esd aes epee Pry gg Or ad ue 10 BAOL aT escape ct State Theater call FE 4-1 DRIVEWAY AND CEMENT “BW. Pitwater. Pe s-z0n; | _* a cb nat faa BONDAY LARGE cot. Pal” & &, th Sava. See After 3 p.m, ; #8017 Hobbies & Supplies 24A NEW SCRABBLE SETS, $3, PAINT y number sets, $1.60 up begr sae io fit). BACKENSTOSE, 15 Fir 'se "SERVICE. 10 1085 xe BADROCK * Nciices & Personals 25 Crore ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING @ frie adviser, contact Mrs. Vernon . Phone FE 38734. —Contdentiol The Salvation Army, es Ga or AID, RM. 10, Aerotred Kasay shes Shoes ” 1 have purchased the EXCAVATING ments end trenching. FE 353 NM. Cass. HOUSE puOVING, FOLLY i ONE WORK: B Me also bald additions and make “STONE. STONE REALTY CO, 19 Joslre FE 24040 PR 30283 $ to 9 P. . te SPECIAL PR ICES DURING MAY & JUNE bg are Ucensed builders ready tae DA! jy re 61 18. QrORLLRG At LAWN me GARDENS Mre._Derpee, FR 2484, CEMENT BLOCES OR Enterprises, FE KNAPP SHOES “tivewavs basement. excavating Sises on’ 3800. Ellsworth beth erading Additions or altera- | “5 > y rrvy rE Complete Building service ROTO-TILLING : Pre: | a Lawns & gardens 2274 Allerton en tok ee —Re_FE_ $1670 ead third Priday :30 CEMENT Is SPECIALTY ROTOTILLING a is ume Floors. _vesements EM 3-4678.__ | Top _soil_grading. FE 3 om re es is DATE, CUSTOM HOMES | R0to TILING YARDS AND |“ ‘vay 35. 1955. 1 will not be ree chic’ prien’” Lousmnan ‘beuee i omen pg gt ‘een wy. sona’ : : undry Service my- Best ot "construction. Help fi- Laue : 18 = Glen B oD pa ten nance Pad Cal = . MUlberry 9-1276 LACE CURTAINS PLAIN RUF.) Rd. Pontis Se a COST Oe BUILDING P. a aft i — aid . a8 OF LiPE IN- FOR PAMity LAUNDRY C | Seotee. ie ote pe oe Mwenee CEMENT TORk re fee. Ph. Pontiac Laundry. rE __Notions. nee. 32-8101. c Raymond Coma neeelilag | PE 40366 PRIVATE DETECTIVES 25 RS, ELECTRICAL WIRING LI a Te : cased. 4 Murray. PE 32007. Landscapin 18A Se. y. . Are you overweight? Tired? Con- ee as sep renner tebe aeons bd * . a —_ wo Se a » * , fs ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 25, 1955 gp hae ai ga Yin your DORRIS & maappls EC eee” Sue Son Mee a6 BE. Walton Bivd. " gves.| LISTINGS TED FAST A ON}! Bape business and commercial tf you have the F 4 K f, It Bat Bigs Bt Fe GRE ay Wren pete ~ 5% M RTGAGES On vane < epee N from % acre with . Be aporaisai or ¢ fees. B. D. CITT Es WE ARE BUYING. AD BELLING ae en er Call ‘us Sor od “e, quiet cash sash eoltemenn Nicholie & Harger Co. 33_W, Huron FE 6-818 Deg ere sesh tcs ses -Te Sell—Te Insure rou" T?T—WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY — REALTORS Real Estate E 1 ROOM APT _for_ 1 or me hn Rent Apts, Furnished be feee COMPLETEL Y furnished Pvt beth and entrance 2 sdults. PE 5-2766. } ROOMS, & Parke. MODERN. ¢ COUPLE East 33 ipomen. cae . or : : yey : ae [= ee —iagner_ 8, Fs eee Mie Rd. 4 by oy. couple or UPPER, | PRIVATE BATH and entrance. Very nice for em- bachelor, FE | eae ae 42 GARAGE. © X 32. . EM 33386 WILL wey OR List Your LAKE me F. McKINLEY = 8800 Ee Ags ogee Rd. a wae ISN’T IT LOGICAL? It bam dthtles® Waterford Dray- i rot pss 4 . i that concentrates . firme ta im your ores? “WHITE BROS. Phone On" Fists or OR 3-110 WANTED LAND CONTRACTS | STONE REALTY CO. "3 to b p.m. daily sun-itos” Wanted Real Estate 32A MAH AN HAS 1 ae os - _Utulities furnished. 3 henge PRIVATE = ea only. FE 4-4625 after a ROOMS AND SHARE Bate. = | AND BATH. UPPER. PE 47473. 4 ROOM UPPER. _vE 416M, ae 8 PARK APARTME ~ N POR WOMEN. ft Children welcome. 5-440 CUTE 3 ROOM apartment ca able for workin: Tl NM. Sagina w st sa chee te aaa AND BATH fursishe¢, Lo- wo and suit- couple. myers CLEAN 3 ROOM APT COUPLE DESTRABLE « ROOM FURNISHED se Working 5 come No drinkers. r working _p.m, Eve. Call Fi Wa¥e Be APE TO anothe ‘Dak PE 68-0287 : ia LARGE ROOM _@e for coupie. be SA ee 92 Parkhurst NEAT. 3 AND BATH. come. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 only. ad ot al) $55 per - month's rent in 44807, mished. MA _6-6600. 3 ROOMS nt: BATH. UPPER. near downtown. Heat pel as wale furnished, Adults 19 “4Prs AVAILASLS MODERN & and bath wi side a> TL month with 2 advance. FE Gna Be pia PRIVATE ENTRA our utm: to : 5 17 ine! bend of st goe = Esta Adults. “Ceara teetien. ek Saree, ae. saci, We | 5 nooks PRIVATE ENTRANCE. and alociny. Cal us totag to is * gad. bath including uiilities: ya ae Adults. Copvenient location. FE To -To Sell-To Trade YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE [T MAHAN |; omalet CO. REALTORS Estate Exchange Pves.t ty 0 ED. NORD WEST ‘SIDE BRICK FE 5- Rent Houses Furnished 35 FURNISHED PARM . CHIL- dren welcome, . Pla For Sale Houses 43 NEW HOMES CS eS your or olans -¢ obtain vou a lot. new +~ Om your STONE REALTY CO. ma OPEN n Week Days 4-8 SATURDAY and SUNDAY 2-6 NEW GI HOMES Sotore bs Cee J.C. HAYDEN FE 8-044) . beam —s Large bath *BEDRM, ON v1 8 rm. home, furn., garage ees acre, sect Realty, FE 54-3616 fo BUY SELL. ScALTOh PARTRiDOR. 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE. BY OWNER. NEW 3 BEDROO' 1% car ga: — Oak floors, fireplace —— s,- Tot 3 Sis Fore — So ee PE 17-0853 KING! __ START BUYING! Gr’ noTmINg Moves You In! mae 70. PaY! pees ©: eae mel daily fer, Yo a.m Ree age 4 Anchor Real Estate Sa RO, SSB O'NE , a 3 “- ak £ z jo ' fee * ae ee ec eo aan Prin mr Pe Renee ee AO S- “It's easy to be noticed around here. Just make alot of mistakes! "’ ‘ For ___ Fer Sale Houses 43! Nt al GILES |} ‘How About It?- Like te swap for subu: property Call Huron Gardens Income Here's one — the few secure a real ‘amily Tato $6 rooms end bath do -4 rooms and bath i} basement _ ~ automatic t — recres- room . y 2% car garege, Terms can be arranged. ard and $800 Down Will this 2 bedroom modern e near bus line and stores, new high school a grade school. West side. For Colored G.I. 5 a modern, of] heat, osk floors, plastered walis unfinished attic, paved ® WE HAVE BUYERS NOW WAITING Call us Giles Realty Co. 02 W. Huron PE 53-6178 Oven 6 ti) 9 BRICK RANCH HOME $14, pe. picture window: 3 rooms. A nome that We are proud to show ourranree. — LOW ty ‘ees and e and i plock ‘trom ortvate | beach. Williams Lake. Oak oi} furnace. An fevabecs pe price, BRICK ry FRONT All the features in this — ead the above price will levabie. Just imagine, baths, one half bath, eee two vent fans, apace, weter sotenes. new opane wind w lovely _kitchen | Oo: direct entry to the lake many other oyt- standing appoint.nents. INCOME af “gale ioe tm six very beautiful rooms : your own and receive #105 ‘alee income from a y weer apartment with private a dandy 4 room home the tear of the lot 502200. me has ful] basement, oil heat and nice scre —_. cated in Auburn Hei BUNGALOW DOWN alow with tile bath, te. Situated on corner lot 50x12, Total price is $4, and only per the ments. are meats.” WE SELL-WE TRADE DORRIS & SON ior CO-OP MEMBERS W. Huron 8t. FE 41557 p seb IROOM | HOU. WITH Ga- rage. 0,975. cash, FE 5-5170. Indian Village 3 bedroom 1's stery home Livi room with natural fire dining. room, ir. ect kitchen srrangem: i bedroom, den and tile down; bedrooms up wth many Lo features. Beau- tify fe a thro out. and Huron “Conter. Price: $14, Sylvan Lake Village ily home Leslie R. ‘Tripp, Realtor aw. Fe Sait et Bw ead Templeton: Elizabeth Lake Estates. nn| LOOKING FOR THE to ¥ ___ For Sete Houses 43 lt Nal OL Nat el lt $350 DOWN e with lake vy. FE +154 *EkAWroRD 0% W Mure PE G1 BUILD NOW. | ate Ba Pe — 4 “s from our plans or yours. HERBERT C. DAVIS 8024 Pontiac Lake Rd. ved ircle dri 2 warage Prec makes otter Om Siibe, FOR SALE es OWNER: ork ica WEST SIDE TERRACE Rosshire Court, brick 6. rooms poole epee" aairgay Low upkeep, "aude 3 vale at $7,380 with tt — PAUL D. HAMMOND Bt. Realtor Eves. FE S41lé kinds Leach _For Sale Houses 43 E i if : 1362 W. eet room home, a2 Sarees single garage. 5 CLARE Co-operative -ARK THE BEST PARTS OF 7 ae 3 » and s $12,600. Weat ag MAREET lots, , mod- ESTATE pee S, Open Poo ELED FRAME FARM: $2 years ald eat Silver Han ith attached 2 ae are e, nice high omgero wi god recreation room, OFFICE OPEN 96 A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 GROW! ROOMS AND ag with or without furniture. Call after 6:00; no re dian’ through Sunday. FE 45000 Partridge) ® 1s THE “BIRD” TO SEB MACEDAY LAKEFRONT BRICK RANCH PLUS Pees bs | Convente * vton W. RD E. PARTRIDGE . REALTOR FE 2-8316 of | 43 -W. Muren t.. Oven Eve. 1 te 9 20 SIF & ge at 4 ville. bome, full woth gre thoy ‘vere’ Ideal spot for $00 with only SMALL CHICKEN FARM on edge < ~~ to for retirement. $2,500 down. fa ADAMS REALTY 43303 or FE 46754 3-2420 SEMINOLE AVE. v year, we i’ water Paved drive te i= en i lot, e school trict. by ent. LITTLE FARM munity The hom 4 and bath olus utili- ty with basement us asce. It's just di al! kinds - of and - Don't fail to see = before you buy! HOUSE and INCOME $500 DOWN Located near xr Blvd. and foome win r e4 h water « ange Ay gest house. Reasonable eee a | sete Convenience Peuiek CUTE $395 DOWN This home nnéeds a little bedrooms Dodge Perk. Newly p tered walls Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Tl NW, Saginaw 8t. PH FE 5-8165 Open Eve. ‘tli 6:30 ‘AUBURN HEIGHTS. ¢ ROOMS, modern basement. Do Owner, FE WILL SACRIFICE gerade, Jr. : : rooms. all to wal caret 3 rms, on Ojesta. T rooms in ) PE 54-3616. ROOM MODERN . Apply after 6 p.m. 125 Calvert. For Colored Families Attractive 2 bedroom home. I% $1,060 down. bedroom modern. is garage. Paved downtown. Price $8,000 terms. Near bus line. Priced to terms. For information call Mare Speers &-0063, Luenes, "car port. Ye acre it. St" efa'seo “with $2, acres with lake $12,- gg noe ern —— — FL ne KENT, Realtor 4 W. Lawrence FE Next to Consumers 5-6106 open eve. Power WILL CONSIDER YOUR HOME NT ON ANY BU A STEAL FOR A HANDYMAN Three frexcell See € th and Co-operative, 1°50. Call BRICK < TERRACE bedrooms, ree bright ints Point vrice "61,060. 1s today Call FE 40504. 16 ACRES Rat ediement™ wf, ss “Fale G Auto. of} buy at 6 home. floor ‘tiles. now. FE RUNDELL ST. pebeste. Call Ontient It LAWRENCE Ww, a eee Exchange 5 ren! Priced for quick sale! MaAr- ket ¢ vs. 6 ROOMS. BATH, ALUMINUM one WARWICK HAS A 1 YR. OLD house in . or or IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 5 room brick terrace in Reoeare Ct. Carpetin din- WE 39366 = 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, LOW DOWN payment. FE COUNTRY HOME New home on paved road r Oxford with 30 acres tand. room, ing room, utility room and ram oll . ent. Price MEAGHER REAL ESTA OA 123 Pine LAKE CANAL New contem: : tag Tharmadore oven, complete derson wind —. sopenee. Yoreade Fark you tin ine COCEN “IURRDING. CO. Ceil_Lancoin 50143 iF PARADISE FOR TWO ¢ or four or more in Su" ‘Svivan Manor ot dag Here’s the pon ag home in a perfect setting for your family. $14, 350, teetuat Compiete price PER MONTH Piux taxes and Insurance FULL FACE BRICK .OR <4 = NEW sndPring CENTER . NEAR Here's suburban living i 0 lovely lake ares. sit the benutituy furntebed et Med home at; 2328 MIDDLEBELT ROAD Beer ‘Orchard Lake Re. NORTHWOOD Organization Inc. Phone FEderal 4-6191 rey "PONTIAC REALTY m6S: | wy aaeein - 3 Fe +0278 FOR COLORED 78 2150" | a ——~~"ivkon GARDENS WEST SUBURBAN - oe oe ‘iecise Na YOU'LL LOCA you" by iets? Con ‘| Dorothy Snyder Lavender 3140 W. Huron > i 33303 Bloomfield w ward, Models sow open. All brick exterior and 2 car attached brick garages. 4 extra size and be) tiled baths. All have and plastered cm. Lots average H. BROWN, 1362 W Huron Member Co-op HURON GARDENS corne and sewer Beauti site, Offered at $1,000, 9400 down. To Buy—To Seil-To Trade You B IT—WE'LL INSURE IT seis fegh Rriate Hxchange _ Daily 1 tos THE CHELSEA Paved. street, city water, sewer. Bedroom Brick FHA od GI Approved DOWN ae PLUS CosTSs NOTHING DOWN FHA $1,200 | Choice of & home desi Knotty pine cabinets wn rasti¢c hardwa: . Autometic off forced air heat. som emaster folding doors. peegee ge a p= a ae REALTY CO. ts Lakes ask Heart. Abe | c»Spora eh : eee poke 4 ol heat. aaa E tot, This we @ real buy ot ‘oaly F ww $12,600 0 DC own - NEXT Beer to Bhawcn buys > P led : hiv room SELL YOUR foneeg i vai lake pefviieges: | ANT TO, Old, TOUR povems Com price. CLEAN 3 ROOM : Fouse Out ries = = for $1700, Growing Pains? soe nur is aor i ae t rk aot Bae J. A. Te aylor 3 ant. OFF ee PERRY ie, Se Se NEW FHA - MODEL HOME COOLEY LAKE RD. ie newly ul a venses * curnace, on as Sisoue te ocak. | ‘Terms. PONTIAC LK. FRONT i + Pate anh OPEN DAILY 4 TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 1TO6 Wives gh i C STAYDEN 2 BEDROOM $7300.00 $650.00 0 DOWN aa eee 3 3 BEDROOM $12,000.00 $600.00 Down ETE Ce iefh te spd wy] 3 BEDROOM 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOMES ate Sepia i Sieve ry 2S VALUET, Realtor For Colored ee ees pee |. $975 Down : eA | Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. 601 E. Fourth 8 room Sone 2 bedrooms . ead . auto, of] heat. BRICK COLON See this lov bedroom ~ ¥° heme! A-! eateiuliy thy conven furnace, breezeway and tage, large 100x150 ft. lot, lake on ¢, make an toda EME, wap ve Sag rae Bates pane oat fh shown by appoint- #700 DOWN 2 aes. es auto, PO x — Russell Young 2 Ty — oun, Fe tit] BRICK TERRACE 5 rooms, bath | DRAYTON WOODS time in ¢ us? B. D. CHARLES, Realtor | Thrifty Luxury = garden soi). to stores and school. Terma. Crescent Lake Estates New 2 bedroom and bath in nice y (agpenta ens Only $7850 terms. “CUC KLER REALTY FE 44091 cedar closets ulaea plant ting box. fe He lot, wonderful lake view. Call glassed-in porch. basement. $6500 @ reom brick, all kinds of space in and out. $271.500. PHA easy terms. septic tank trailer with toilet. All for $1710. with very low down payment. FE 4-0521 men's home phones E 4-6862 | 7% FE 2-1704. on 3-3372. | raph m Eves. | » Real | Bea Eubece Lo cated about 10 miles northwest CHAPIN-BIGELOW Sere lve Ss ete mt St. Benedict’s Donelson School e ee 4 one hoor fgg Bate with bedrooms, dining fell basement. and Svorsined foot "garden sot, aod its | bedroom bun- OFFERS ime * Family—$1,500 Down 2 family income in geostiont Michael's. ent stoker t. 2 car warage. Indian Village Kew ome Soto on this 2 low a excellent condition etch Wood, ~~ ye, ofl paneled recreation Diinds and « 8 ‘ ear Drayton Woods Kampsen Realtors 27 8, Toleraph Bre we at $13 FE 4.0528 , & Sun. Exchange ” Cope. 1998 by NEA Sewn tee 7 OL Reg DB Par OF Lake privileges on Square Lake. Priced at only 82.500 modern house ‘or rent on e. oremises, write Pontiac Press 3” COTTAGES ALSO 5S” APART- ments, Lake privileges. Water- consider other real estate as pa é as ress x No. “a rectricted. ‘area. Good road $505 with $60 down, utiful weeded lot with Mee fron omy porate Phone re at Ooxig@ f% lot 4 mi. BEAUTY SHOP. WALLED LAKE, Excellent year around m 00 GRKLAND LOAN CO. | FE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. WHEN YOU NEED ‘ "For Sale Houses 43} For Sale Houses 43| CARNIVAL -by Dick Turner Fer Sele Lots. 46| Business si} Money to Loan 53| Sale Houseliold Goods 57 tee T T , EAST SIDE —_——- > “guuiorr @ sows fav IN MILFORD AREA. | * pe ACTION SALE oe MI ER | Sasa’ Sima Wonccanble ot aoiorten sam Maviair 62509 tracks eas dries lee Ty are QUICKLY yo K 3 : a ? sonertnmie’ Gr tits} p to $500 ft. ‘ae: OPEN HOUSE INCOME PROPERTY Srvetion, PE Spey — os 1946 to, 1983 cars, Bring your title vin isenstos que ae " Harold’ s Paint & Lino, inaw 8t. Com Friday Til 9 P. suite. TIQUE DINING ROOM apts p cabinet, EM 3-41. ANTIQUE ES ROLL-AWAY B3, Mur CHEST. bed. Aner 6, Apt. ANTIQUES. A gre aa c CHINA Zz. _ ang glass_ a Bei f ND(RO is * Sromme: chromespun dust for twin beds, matching @ used, inside door Svat. never bt triple mirrored dr. a 4 i $25-$500 | Sees You can get tt quickly on your —- ear or furniture. No ments to suit your Fully equipped. MA ¢1811. Eves, MA eat i tenn = oy low as $700 with RY STORE, STOCK AND 39584, GR lnares rE GASOLINE \E STATION LOW IN INVEN- section Re. sire PARM MILK ROUTE. PE ¢-4060. LOTS WITHIN OXFORD VilL- lage limits. OA 8-3152. SILVER 1 Lx. Fr FRONT FOR RENT Mg i may all A nage e mple ing. FE $2562. ani silver rik, ak ree 700n189 fie 100x250 catty LI 56-0143 /$-25 “Don't you think you've carried this ‘simple wedding’ | thing a little too far?"’ For Sale Houses BPSD LSet Suburban Cute 2 bedroom ranch home. radiant heat, auto. washer, water 91.65@ down and $75 ‘per mo, Lake Front home with or jis W RIGHT, Realtor FE ares Res! Es Estate Eachange vy reom. $2600 | down Full price $8900. FE 5-2980. —~0ee_Tienken_ Rd OPEN Tonight 6 to 8 einai on these with any- you've seen. We think ou agree we bave the you buy in ie as Ngee om t em ore oe Baldw to ‘Suetheld. ‘riahé to omy Samotiots nosses- sion. RAY O'’NEIL, Realor Teen pA Huron Open 110 or FE 4 +4178 coments ive Real Real Estate "pachange KNUDSEN Otswa Hills of the best deals and properties on ge market to- es 5 rms. and bath — living rm. with basement, one car garage. Also breakfast rm. and 2 spacious on second. 4 Family and 2 apts 4 rms and bath vestigate now. Only $: / Wm. H. ee EALTOR ee. Pontiac, pad Ta 7 bat ve, 2-328 “MILLER - WEST 3 bedroom, full beth, off circu- lating heat. Good condition. 2 car garage. Close to school, bus and shopping ¢ conten. $700 down pay- NORTH 2 bedroom frame home iy —_— -* STONE REALTY CO. $19 Sestyn FE 2-0253 9_t0 _ daily: Suri. 1 to 5 poset For Sale Lake Prop. — 44 \7 ROOM YEAR ROUND LAKE: nace, stainless Hotpoimt electric dishwasher. On 2 lots. Pruit trees and small fruit. 1% car garage. EM 3-5036. ATLANTA BEAUTIFUL LOG CAB. in, porch, good road : ful fish: and h Pric $8500, Terms. a lots and acerage with lake privi- 35-0352, FOR LAKE FRONTAGE and lake privilege prope: ip Oakland County. call ad Sylvan Realty 5 200M RANCH HOME LARGE | kitchen and | (ROOM COTTAGE. 94350. SUCHY SILVER L&KE AND PINE LAKE front home. Thoroughly insulated. Thermostat controlled off fur 4@ LOTS IN AUBURN Easy - Ss. 296) | Heights. FULLY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT _ nd Drive In. 30 ft. cinder mode: the Rochester area. ooded lot DRA YTON PLAINS | Pail $11 000 with, very easy terms ‘TH -CAR OR LIGHT truck to establish. home bleach rite 11636 Coyle RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. a. ake over payments of Build ‘iding rented. 22 8. Edith . Stout, Realtor __ For Sale Acreage « Wonder- e —leges. James H. Stites, OR 3-035: 2383 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 5-0418 OPEN DAILY 8 TO ® SAT. SUN. 9 TO. se Realty, PE 54-3616 frontages, COGEN BUILDING CO Cali Lincoin_ etre Royal < Oak. rms. PAUL JONES REAL ESTATE 832 W. Huron PE ‘GooD SANDY BEACH FLOYD KENT, Realtor 4 W. Lawrence PE 5-6105 —— eves Suitable couple —_ extra Me orig lowed. eae 13 Wooded Acres CARL W. BIRD, Realtor J Community National Bank Bids Eves. FE 392 MILFORD AREA 4% scres with frontage on Mil- rd-Holly is w beautiful GOOD THING ‘ai money maker. Well estab- fened Gry cleanin com- ete with all equipment toclud- S. over $2,000 per month. - fall Basecelers. call Mare. Hoyt, . FE 1362_W. FE 34810 TAVERN Upstairs, Liceuss sions worth the price HILTZ FE 5-6181 REALTOR OPEN 90 yy s brick venier with 1 or 3 > : tion e Veber: ESTATE n payment $60 tr m pees at 6 per cent. Lake priv! of . all furniture, cu ete New mod home. Ost floors fireplaces. “lee heating. Rec: room. 2 car rage. Fruit trees. —— LAKE FRONTAGE Groment. $12,500 with only $2,500 down, Nags around a home thy cut-stone Diace. fh 2. fal, bat bath. ee with 30x35 ft. fot. to" ft. wooded “lot. $14,500 with $5,500 down. Nest to Consumers o FA For Sale Resort Prop. 44A MODERN ABIN bert Cabin. Phone Pontiac FE 4-1557 for further information. Priced at $4,960. Sale Suburban Prop. 45A Family Homes OH! BOY $2,250 down wil) give you euick |. jon of this im mmacula With Acreage We have numerous homes in Oak 2 t Wb land scrts of good land some with bear fruit trees. Priced from $5,000 io "$15.00 with’ easy’ terme deseratea. cove , cotlinas, lovely oak floors, built bath. Nice . Better | — a - ST. MICHAEL'S Attractive 7 room modern a inm § ] condition in and wes surroundings, nice ens. Drayton Plains Lake Priv A HOME OF YOUR OWN . ileges Sylvan pay We also have many lake proper- 2383 Orchard Lk. Rd. opan DA SAT. -_§ TO HOME SITES On Adams Rd. choi ene a ve, fa ft wide = 200. Priced “a ANK' SHEPARD | Fec Sale Lots | we Beautiful modern farm field living room — plac ing Bus — Home — Income Main street location near busy —< A dry cleaning peckage. Onl flaeo" ce. jown and st) Sats s than rent! No. Grocery — SDM Over $25.000 per month gross business. Located in one of the factect 6 gtowine areas in in the state and ms all the latest of equip- ment You'll search many months before you'll find a like $7000 inventory m he MAY CONSIDER TRADE. STATE-WIDE Real Estate Service, of Pontiac John A. Landmesser, B +1583 r ares Partridge Is THE “BIRD" TO sEE TODAY’S SPECIALS AAA MOTEL on one of Michi- furniah a wearoare = #52'000 da Would trade for bone. Michigan commu jon s"Bock vot from Lake Huron. 000 2 estate included at just #1.500 Highway liquor bar & TOSs- noon x S “3.008 nr mo. Easily faerenced.” $37.500 on terms HOTEL COFFEE SHOP in 200 bed resident hotel. Seats 40, $2,600 full price. BUSY NEIGHBORHOOD GRO- CERY Excellent equipment. Rea- Prisca’ stunt at Test 500 dn. Blus stock. , CALL NOW ON THESE AND MANY OTHERS WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR | TAVERN Sang, pai, Lica ane HILTZ FE 5-6181 2-2175, 3 “THE BIRDIE’ to see. i : i ts i 4 i i : " i #8 i 8 33263] bred i n I tit NEED $500 “WITH QUICK ‘SERVICE? — By mes,s opel me a) pow $23 to, $500 MMUNITY. LOAN CO. 30K. LAWRENCE PE 31131 FRIENDLY SER Pa budget We wi be glad to help you with your money problems. SALES FINANCE CO. ; FE 4-1574 ___102_ Pontiac State Bank Bidg. LOANS Extra Fast J Service _ You can borrow $20-$500 quickly on signature at or iture. Leans made without endorsers for any worthwhile perecet: Up to months to reps ‘| HOUSEHOLD FIN ANCE Pontiac 3M south "soyicee st. m Kay Bag. ~ LOANS © $25 to $300 VICE L. H. SL ROWN, Realtor |}. CASH For You Today Up to $500 During iliness, — short work week, you can d@ on consid erate teseee oe NO PAYMENTS WHILE OUT OF WORE seme ~~ Hoos Buckner FINANCE.CO. Three convenient —— PONTIAC: Huron at Saginaw DRAYTON oe 4512 Dixie Highwa WALLED LAKE: "0 Barnston (Next te Bank) LOANS $25 TO $500 On signature, furniture or car, Phone. write or come in BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 1 W. Lawrence St. PE 23-0249 ___ Mortgage Loans $4 LOANS ON. HOUSES $600 $1,500 1. On m homes, 2. On hom modern. %. On un es 4. On ga LOW INTERE Ostimnde funds for single tamil lings; m canceled Maplewood, Syjyan Village _ 2151. ranges, gas and electric; $8 A $25 up: radios $5 up" new ehrom ette —_ 5 pe. $30.95 up; che e new uD bedroopi sultes. ss0.88 up; iving room “suites $12.95 uD, * qining py hs — $19.50 uv. Many oth- USE OUR EASY PAYMENT. wee —— Lara wAy iar uy. &¢. trade any Com | cand om i “sround, 2 free OPEN t AILY 9 TOS “aOR DAY 12 hoe 5 sy 1 gy it ¥” pl lac or mi. eas Heights ee Auburn Rd. Mie, BABY BUGGY, LIKE NEW. 618 Third _8t. BARGAIN Pine household goods for sale, ‘Walnut bed complete with dust ruffle. Dressing table with mateh- ing skirt and mirror, Radio and record player. 625. Library ta- bie. Dinette set, 4 chairs. - res any rockers ¥ ae | chair, U chair, Rugs | lamp’, Estate double oven pol : tric stove “e , ‘ : Hamtlten, L Lone F Pine Rd. 3-10 1 mile BENDIX , ROWER, & HAS ? sf ree . Hall . _ty. MI 40066, Birmiz Combination — Easy elec- tric clothes dryer & de- luxe Easy Spindrier washer. Dryer has never been used. FE 8-1215 be- fore9 pm, | E. ; 4, warm en. Excellent condition, $75. 0} THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘ : . ot ye orate SR ONES ins enh ciel aie ie ae * * > wie Kas tenga ge z ~- SOE a OE 9 NES 6 peg OS ‘tbe aegh + ‘ 5 rge e 5, H FES iee on stand $7.50. “LOVE SEATS GOVERED IN washa ble ba wna photos if plastic. J r fae and many IN SINK WITH RIGHT end ie Sn Be Wikb slotbrecs oe “~ xe Clock 29 Utica Ra. EMINOTON HP CON- 1 aed ey, ts, R, i eS Electric, ‘1000 Huron. 0 TV SsErs — UP antenna kits | WALTON TV in. Motorola TV. A m aprox! . 333 Glass Re gy oon tonville REFRIOERATOR. sheet exs “mirror table - SPEED al ~~ TRONER. $60. be airs Telephone be convinced ake Louise, Or. EXC” GONDL. | ae ‘natls and man: cnr building needs, . Piumpers th, = jal by wl og | mega on “your SUR RPL US: LUMBER Sales Co. $240 Mighland’ Ra, (MO) OR_3-7002 AIR COMPRESSORS WITH JACK hammers, Power cement finishers. peed ski} saws. Sewer ie CONES RENTAL 1251 Baldwin lead aw. ANCHOR FENCES PREM ESTIMATES PE Tai ' Artists’ supplies—check our clas- sification Supplies” No. 24A, | SS | s2 “@AL. D puo THERM EL ECTRIC supplies, hobby |« “Hobbies and! tis Melee ‘2 Q-3 marred. without lights door units. all gains. eevee os Orcha Lake NEW AND USED PURNITORE. at exce Fluoreseent, Ate 2 coment”. 4x5 grandi‘lite bathroom board $4.60 4x7 grandi'lite bathroom board $5.79 Bathroom electric heaters $7.05 Metal kitchen cabinets . $17.95 Offiee file cabinets $49.50 Damaged Relriceratork Some stil] in cartons at give away | FUNNY BUSINESS - fe «a8 fl ae <= “Tos another potato and Tl have another cup of ctlee, too, dear!” = - # For Sale Miscellaneous oo! $2 GAL. ELEC. HEATER 3% gal. auto. gas heater $40.95 Cab oe $60 50 - Laundry stand, faucet. $21 SAVE "SUPE PLY. 106 8 Saginaw St. ~ STOP Look and listen. The first punch button starter awa mower. Sure it's a i JACOBSON i Now at EVAN'S EQUIPMENT | $79.50 with curtain, $69. terrific value, $33.33. Lavatories, complete with gleam chrome | faucets, $14.05. Fottets 50 val- | ue $19.95. These are fac oe, | onds ? Orchard Lake Ave. SPECIAL. | Used doors. $1.50 & up. 2x8, 2xi6s, | 2xl27's up to ft, Wil trade | used ois. materia) for well drill- tank installed | | } ] septic ‘Pachoud Wrecking Co. 2301 Diale Hwy. FE 50108 Beside jac Drive-tn Theater prices. srATIONS RY LRONDRY SOME &| Sots, Santer. veg S160, _ apes. $90.95. F tring. on Edis - piano. PE 3-1378, fees. $5,000. down. = = HUTCHINSON BOTTLE GAS ~ — eet Trailer Sales bed pede oy oe yecne! | re _ 41588 ‘61_W. Hurog | 4615 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains ea Puelgas -3-2401. BATHROOM PIRTURES. FouROS. MYERS : OTTLE on NATURAL GAS en. Furnaces; gas bw Qe ondition Phose OR | $04 coal. Hot water. sod steam Regular $118, 13 wa sroves OHY. SOLD a ex.| Sartvere. oy Regular $134 1? ho deep well eens, Se cure 602 Mt. Clem- the aes. Pies Hag Og vers jet with 11 eal. . Bow — 288 (HEIGH nfs’ s SUPPLY) 2080 Perry ar ieee SALE ON a PE KELLY’S HARDWARE ' BLACK area en WESTERN Aubu: at Adams, Auburn NEW FURNITURE eedlen tnesonatie PE baits or | Weights, PE S901 BUNK SEDs 95 FE ¢6500 OLD GARAGES ‘A Innerspring mattresses . tis % 3i IN. REEL TYPE POWER MOW-| look like new. Put in new garhge Cotton mattresses --. $895 er 940 12% in. console T, V.| doors. Terms. FE 4-5654. Save, Chrome breakfast sets_ #2995 uv | $36 80000 BTU. gas furnace. LITY COSTS | aciee ae bed oT oe be | fil gontrols. OR 31486. __—| Gi, DRUM i EXCELLENT FOR Fettet rus $1495 | BABY BUGGY AND PAD. $i0.| rafts. $1.00 MA ¢ Clase out on all bedroom. living FE ——— OLD. GARAGES Sap kD To room sets Gas stoves. retriser-| BUILDING ade TIES like new. Lengthen your ga- ators. Come in. look these over. | Creosote (: Per Gal $1.00 aor 7 in new garage doors. We buv sell and exchange everv- | Murtatic Acid Per Ga) $1.50 | Terms 4-5654 . thing for the home Come tn and | Pounostion Coating 5 Cals. $2.90 Quality Costs Less Oakland Furniture 1068 Saginaw FE 2.8823 02 Gal. Electric Water heater—name brand Ree. vos Sire! $00 er moving into log house ” wishes make change tn furniture. Ma- hoganyv room . Lem tables. stand. Chair Record cabinet. TV Se fassware. 12x15 other Nems. FE 2-0974 M3808 Hazelett fee for 12 Colony Man Tose COLORED — ‘DAVENPORT. Almost new. 4 lamps FE 22922 REFRIGERATOR LAWN MOWER Venetian biinds aerial, hose Good condition. MI 41946 after 4 RUG DAVENPORT DINING recom table FE 54-0439 | 10 Guage BLAYLOCK : B LA COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO . 81 Orchard Lake | Mace, FE 31101 tures hg shor vet test and modern ty = | = wich. ens, din Ags Blightly factory marred factory showrooms, Michigan Fiu- __orescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. ALUM. COMB PE COMPLETE PINK 7 awnings music library 8 books: 31 qt pressure cooker Ureka vacuum sweeper waffle iron: misc. All en =a _cuceness condition. Cl OSING OUT © DOORS, 834 95 2-0233 Scribner REFRIGERATORS. LAST YEAR'S | *0% PAINS. ..---- me 1954 modeis. One of America’s INLAID LINOLEUM 2072”! we best brands Perfect. new euar- | watt TILE . FT. ae Se anteed for 5 years Buy a new | rs - <7 C Gag: de ar ood ed e wae mers = ja Ss MITH’S >, 25. Saginaw a wus machine ichigan u- | ——. . orescent, 383 Orchard Lake Ave. CASH FC FoR vo GRNIFORE ROLLAWAY BED AND APT. SIZE coWsUMEaG BOrRIE w Late, between 6 and * pa < ne gas #5 80 gal io Sarah _ ae —_- ar ‘ ‘our RvOs & PADS, tamPe ean 5 | 3 SS, td cectew eau springs. and sm. paint water pumps 13 bh. converti- epray poe ‘stretchers treadle to deep well «@ ga seWing machine drop leaf table, watér pressuré tanks. Reg. $33. other items. Usuable. Cheap. +203 SINOLE BED, BOX SPRINGS AND | chest of drawers. ek bench. 713 Owego Dr.. FE 2 TV HAS NEW aoe 2 bE | = Washer Box eprings and mat- |, tress. Hutch and steel cabinet. Mise. Call PF 2-4211 TWO REFRIGERATOR CHEAP it eal enc 6ucigar case. EM -4529 TRADE “GAS \S RANGES F< POR | ELEC- trie R. B. Munro Electric 1060 W. Huron USED ELECTRIC RANGES APT. size R. B Munro Electric 1060 W. Huron. UsFD WASHING MACHINES. 123.50 anc up R B. Munro Elec- __ tric Co. 1060 W. USED — TRADE-IN DEPT. Nesk and chair. maple Davenport and Electric fange pean Gas range cs 5 pe. breakfast set $30.38 $ pe. dining room suite .... $40.50 eaarmee washer $39.56 MANY santee THOM: AS ECONOMY . FURNITURE CO. 341 8 SAGINAW ST. ~ “PONTIAC MICHIGAN ~~ Used Trade-in Dept. Apt. size elec. refricerator ae $60 95 Apt size electric stove $29.95 Electric range ; oF $39 95 2 oc. livinr room suite $14.95 § pe, wood dinette $24.96 pe. dining room suite set $239.95 tudent des? $ 6.95 Easy spinner $49.95 | REE W YM: ANS 8 W. Pike Only ~ USED BARGAINS © Crosley refrie $35.00 GE OF .. $69.50 Apt. size gas rance $49.50 | gr — washer : $00.50 e ec ea! new enmore $100 56 MAYTAG LATE MODEL. — * CLAYTON'S: Furniture, Appliances 3065 Keero. Harbor Rd. £0 rbor 1 __ 5-074 Taha ~ ANTIQUE Sie . and odds & ends, WESTINGHOUSE AUTO. WASHER sige water saver. Does not have ted. Only $69.50. M Eisoo, WAYNE GABERT APPLIANCE SPECIALS NEW FLOOR 58 castenarnd use Bendix aaryet ae *— |~ “FOLDING DOORS t Sale Open datly 8 to 6° Sun. 19 to 2 | Arnason ron Feces Supply Ortonville | : Phone 130 We Deliver DEEPWELL JET PUMP AND @ pressure k. $50 | Gieavtoke St. Keego Harbor DEEP WELL JET adrod AND & | wal pressure tank 77 | Fairmount. | block off ig a | Water tank DIAMOND, 3 ROW W WEDDING ring. Never worn. FE §-7332. £AS\ SPINDRIER, 645. Algo | ood hen house $50. 408 K: Bt. ighland, Mich Ph MU 4 | ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER, famous pame brand, slightly marred Exceptional value. Mich- igan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave as low as $8.25 plus installation MIDWEST SUPPLY 9 N. Telegraph _____ FE 4-2575 $24 | FUEL OIL TANKS fs set. 15 in. legs. gauge yonnse | Ps ee Delivered. $35.50. FE : BorRIS-T LiGut PIXTURES 2 E in the house in terrific val- for every room newest 1965 designs ues Bedroom $456 value $2.25 Dining room $10.95 value, $6 Porch $2.95 value, $1.95. Blightly factory irregulars Michigan Flu- _orescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. | GUN TYPE OIL FURNACE 115.000 8T.U. counter flow Complete with all controls. Excellent condi- tion, Call Stan Garwood Heating. EM __3-2080: i | GARDEN TRACTOR AND PLOW, i cultivator and drag, glass grind- | er, power lawn mower, 10 gal. | paint pressure tank and hose, | eonversion gas burner. hot water | tank and side arm gas burner dog house, outdoor box for tools, | 8% By 10 building, FE 4-7822 |G. E£. STOVE, $25. LADIES ROL- _| Jer skates. size 8. used once $10. Coal or wood ——— hot water heater 30 Se he nk, = for cabin, $10. Rd = SPECIAL, LADY'S and band = $40.50. GRADUATION $80 watch EM 3.3838. G&M COMPANY ‘ow: 960. titer $60. Call Eves., E 60, sd LES Eg $21.95 os t bis foo. 8. Sagin ~ BEDROOM | 200.0 000 FEET Fir Dt- sizes. 8 esses 7Pg a ge eEe2 ECT RB: SET’S JAMBS PAINT GRADE $3. NEW FLUSH DOORS *. DOOR TRIM We Base HAG GERTY LUMBER CO. MArket 41084 Loek like new. Lengthen your ga- 194i Haggerty _ Hey. 276 | Garage Doors |* TO CHOOSE FROM beings a SPRING OFFER . Berry Frou and up. mates on Prom, Ne 1 Pad rE ___ BERRY DOOR SALES CO. 7 % IN. PORCELAIN SINK WiTH drain board. faucets and acces- sortes. Iso vatory, te with faucets, trap and connec- tions. Reasonable. OR 3-4961 HOT WATER HEATER 30 GAL. as approved for use on Sasemare ies a $98.50 and $119.50 value $49.50 and $60.50. ene are a ow” marred. Also elec- tric gas heat “Menigan Lake “s Ss bottled ers at terrific values Acsabemaaee 33) OOrcha. ve HOT WATER BOILER. CHOICE of gas or ofl fired with tw . e RTO - WELD rod $75 cash 727 E IN BE Es LIONEL & AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS rene FACTORY _— and factory Pits test factory pA ots TASKER'S, W. Huron St, Shop Lk. Telegraph Tit FEND- +4634 Orchard near METAL it TRAILER W WITH ers. Also chair bed. FE MANUFACTURERS “AGENT fT SALE. When these are cone — is no more. Ot! —_ $235, co uy ete wth vurher, ‘Nationally known merchandise. 8. eae MICKEY SALES AND SERVI New end Factory mee Sa veering Machines Every mak and Guar poy ments avajlabie. W. F. arden - Lawn Do It Yourself: r own home and save = furnish ma- furnish labor, AC ACKETTES RLDG. SUPPLIES 8161 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston | os MA 5$-5811 ye one _Walied Lake | Mrs NEWMAN'S “VARIETY GIFT. | DRIVE OUT ———- | Detroft. 46 “instalistipn desired. PE Ei aet2 | STORM SASH —— combination windows and price!!! | "FE 4- 6089 9 am to? | SUMMER our waa a OOal COAL M. A. BENSON ma’, M, A. Benson for suLIMER PRICES ON COAL 549 N. Saginaw FEdera! 4252) TRAND OVERHEAD GARAGE | door double, $50. Ctrl's 16 in. | Mercury bike. $20. Twin leath- | ette roc chairs child's size. | _ $20. FE 5-5838 ___ PICTURE — WINDOW. 3 LARGE | | windows tu frame ¢9"x8°T". Suit- | ade tor block wall or brick ve- | meer F _5-8626 SIDE ARM Gas “HEATER AND 3% gal. tank Connections included $35 rE 5-1368 _—— 2 USED FLUSH DOORS Peete se Rd ®9N WINDOWS SCREENS A AND 2, screen doors the let Pile of used wane | les, etc. | $35. Harry Hollingsh out Baldwin Ave. Mill Lake Vart- ety Store. 7 miles | Delt Yourself 6 FOR RENT Fieor sanders - hand sanders— wall paper steamers —waxers and furnace vacuum cleaners Oak- land FPyel and Paint, 436 Orchard _lake Ave. FE 5-61 180 DO YOU HAVE DECORATING PROBLEMS Debs can help you with the hun- dreds of the fashionabie Or- _chard La ‘ke Ave. 5-6150 MIXERS, PUMPS, mi OMBING, a Band. Open Sun. w RN ne RENTAL "| #2 W. Monteal PE 45240 | USE OUR a DO YOUR uN pomting. . Com ‘ye sewer crock nd gra ‘tie Builders’ West M per sri ‘wa thru Wed, 8 to 6:30 _Closed every T Thursday. — WHY PAY THE HIGH _ DOLLAR FOR PAINT?! UTSIDE ATS - ENAMELS KING BROS. PE 4.0734 PE ¢1112 PONTIAC_RD. AT OPDYKE Cameras, Equipment 1A B. H. 16 MM _FE 46051. é OTHER ¢ CAMERAS & aot Sr he listed under ‘Hothies 8uo- plies" classification panier 4A, 61)! 27-0603. ROAD GRAVEL § yards. $7.00 delivered. PE 40008. Shredded Peat Humus 10MS (5 j cow o or delivered. Moved. Reasonable. MANURE, Must be * joad- @® Sun. sl day. FE i BAY QUARTER TER HORSE. 1 apotted Gelding. Cail after 6. OR iSTERED HOLSTEIN BOLL, 1g mos old $200. 36264 Ryan Rd. RIDING HORSE. MARE. REASON- prog ou berry 92295. _ TOPSOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL _and and gravel. FE 5-4758 TOP som Shredded Peat Pil sand & grovel PE $-1203. TRUCKERS ATTENTION load clean, shredded high BROWN PEAT Wholesale and retail. HOLIDAY PARK test” 00D La = SLAB WOOD 65.50 for $10, Delivered. FE _ Seats, Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68 ALL KINDS OF FINE PEREN- Willow trees. 265 Indian Lake Rd. Lake Orion, FOR YOUR GARDEN AND FLOW- Call he. - POLAROID LAND CAMERA we flash unit, like new. FE 5 _ Sales Musical Goods “62 4 OCTAVE MARIMBA. $100. FE 4-2326 | ACCORDION SALE ALE i Staes. | school 7 Prall B ee CLARINET §55. EM 32911 APTER rea | at our | _ Aubur PE 60-6426. a ETIES MANY OF full bloom, 227 s 4pm GRINNELL BROS UPRIGHT | PI. | ano. Fully reconditioned. New keys. Beautiful) tone Terms. hd laghers, 18 E. Huron &. FE | NEW SPINET PIANO. ALSO, RE- SALVAGE SALE $3.95 each % i, fr ply score 4x8 ft, $5.50 Bathroom New deluxe 8 ft. velrigeraters. tm . $169, . Ceara! —— $2 each. 4x8 ft. reer benches, 8350 up Mise. birch plywood panels. : | Mise, cabinets 4x8 wood platforms for docks New Bendix auto washer $125 — oud top material. Mic sq. PONTL AC COACH CO. 4615 Dixie Hwy. OPEN SAT. * AM. TO ¢ PM. | SOIL PIPE $320 LGT WAR- _wicks, 2678 Orchard Lake Rd. _ STOP! LOOK! | Wd. to buy: Houses, barns, cot- tages, garages and other buildings to be moved or . down _ Sutton, MY_ 2-6432 Save Money at BURMEISTER'S ‘LUMBER 00,000 Gale % tm. sanded fir plywood, 428 ft., tile Board, Me - | TALL : __fier itioned upright OL __2-8036. OLDS CORNET OUTFIT. LCIkE new. Greatly reduced. Terms Gallaghers 18 E, Huron. FE 4 | BIANO TUNING AND REPAIR- ing. Oscar Schmidt, FE 2-5217. RECONDITIONED SMALL BUN- alow piano. Terms oe $8 E. Huron St. FE BABY G=AND PIANO. MI 42405 SPANISH GUITAR. AND AMPLI- __FE 43141, after 5 p.m. | 190 BASS ACCORDION $350 FROM | Italy, FE 5-380¢ after 4 PM. _Sale Of Office | Equiment 63 eo ROYAL TYPEWRIT- $45. FE 4-2583. A ‘Cash Saving! Used -Equipment De frefinished or as {s) chairs and tables. sectiona! bookcases. typewriters, comptometers. check protectors. safes = oa office ms. Sunday 10 to §. MAy- _ fair, 63881, Sale Store Equipment 64 MEAT CASE AND store equipment. | 1-10 PT other grocery OR 3.9607 } PIECE BAR DEEP FREEZE. Burs in tenure now ein AT BU RMEISTER'S | oom PRICES ARE NOT ONLY BUT MUST 3 YARDS “z0 SERVE you HARDWARE—PLUMBING BOYDELL PAINTS |) IP YOU ARE pod A HOUSE BURMEISTER'S SAVE oP “ro $500 ON ALL MAKE SURE IT’S BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. 8197 Cecley Lake Rd | Pontiac EM 34171) Telegraph & ® Mile Rd. FL 1- 4184, Septic Tanks. Pe pe SLOP LOOK! | ery “Sg adh Pole HP. SOUR SERVICE 15 pa 55 00 | Ixl2 std. w 00 | x6 w. fir per M ...... 00 | ixl2 w. vine | ‘shelving. ft - ++ Le | 2x4 R. L. D. fir std. ft. teens TG | ix4 std. flooring, M.......$130 00 | 2x6 std. Donates r, per M. $90.90! 2x8 std. Douglas fir, per M...$99.00 3” blanket Insi., 100 ft ......$4.43 : «+ $5.95 $3.95 $21.95 $21.95 . 160. 380 eg 8. - $3.95 -$29.95 40 power mowers, from * $59. 3 pe. colored bath set, all ‘fittings, seat, medicine cab. .......9150.95 BLACK large French fryer. malt mixer, and juicer, juke box range stain- _iess_steel_ top. EM 39-4528. Sale Sporting disea 5 65 GUNS—BUY GELL TRADE Maniey Leach, 10 Bagiey 9X9 UMBRELLA TENT EXTRA curtains, used once. $50. Lot 54, _170_N, Opdyke Ore cae BOATS | MOTORS. rt, Telegra ag ruse _Sand, Gt Gravel & Dirt. Bok A-i TOPSO! re BIRT. SAND ma FORSON- EM 3-87 | 4-1 TOP SOIL, eean ae Veet washed gravel sand) = fill Crushea stone. Call any time; FE 46584. A-1 TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, crushed stone, sand and gravel. Earl Howard. FE 46403. i BLACK DIRT. ALSO SAND and gravel. FE 71-9319. --1 TOP SOIl_AND BLACK DIRT ro Se FE 44007 or ai USHED STONE, Le bard. Be fa bas. Conklin, Fa 1 iu me DIRT, SAND and gravel. Vern Goyette. FE 3-9575 or FE 2.3148 Leesioe 3 a TRSERY 3944 Elisabeth Lake Rd Open Eves, and Sundays FE 4-3032 ORNAMENT 4L EVERGREENS. Os Gates, 4365 Lapeer Rg. east on Grange ' Mathews Clinic. corner. Phone H 73107. For Sale Pets 69 Pw AKC FIELD CHAMPION SIRED — Honey Boy breeding. #10 fee. Also a few 10 mos oid pe Curtis Middleton Jil4 Ca- Mee Ss etamora. Mich. Ph. AKC REG } BEAGLE Fi POPS. TRI- Sole 32) Third ot PE Toa AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND _Pnitips AKC FAWN BOXER WITH AKC _pups due in ag FE 2-2903. GISTERED BLOND COCK- Female FE 5-5088 AKC REGISTERED COCKER PUP- _bies. Red and blonde FE 2-0516. BEAGLE PUPS, 8 wks old. No reasonable offer re- fused or swap. Must sell, SEED AND EATIN GEESE FOR SALE. DIXIE tery. ‘Watertord. OR 3-184. ii HENS. LAYING ALMOST 100 _ per cent. OR 3.2219. _Sale “Farm Produce 75 PPLE LOLA OL LLL Ir 1 You MUST REPLANT sad any reason this ng ring, corm can save woney! You get free seec i “Ses must dist up and replant to corn. Every bu. of Pioneer is baked by a Pioneer replanting agreement. See or call Jerry Irish at Milford Pie Civde MUtual fe6st or OA 63208. POTATOES. e Orion, MY SEED POTATOES AND ONION OPDYKE MARKET PE 51041. dack Cochran, Li 29031 ects, be ‘Wal- at ke GEBAGOES SEED AND EATING rINO MOBILE HOMES | Rd., mile south of Seymour yra. to say Uk. a @ Les Hotchinsos SEED * asl ALSO EATING as $50 down. | potatoes. OA $3178. Hetchigson’s ’ Trailer Sales Sale Farm Equipment 76 | 4615 Dixie Rwy. Dre GARDEN TRACTOR aPrern ¢|°°™ § oad and one p.m. 27 Parke St. Oxford, 9830 8. Dort Fimt 4 We wil furniture, on SALE OR TRADE HOUSE On tf acre for late trailer as down payment. MAyfair 6-3464. Spring Clearance take feos “KEW "MOON RICHARD. SON, HOONER. ft to 41 ft. Up EL to pay. Pp. RST PONTIAC CHIEF A-} Bee the hew "65 Model Jr. Wheel Horse tractor; 4 and 3% hp. with ell tmplements. Also walking models, $149.50 and New and mowers, SERVICE GAS ENGINES. Fevong vera fi parts end fac- SEE LEE “The Tractor Man” $21 Mt. Clemens =I 9-000 $225. Complete. Paul's L 60061, souks Sikot fenérona ME ROTARY TIL! COMPLETE LINE OF AND ‘TILIZER ING BROS. oT YOUR 1-8 PONTIAC RD hed to-Mower. ree! ry dy GARDEN TRACTOR WITH PLOW, seitiveses a. bulldozer blade. WITH LOADER. 2. Combine with 1. D. BALER Sar new J. OA_828 Pon FENCE BUILD: sot ALSO GARDEN TRACTORS LAWN MOWERS ROTO SPACE TILLERS Bolens, Jacobens, M-E Simplicity. We take tfade ins. basse down payments. E-Z pay- ments os an A, her fee s 2 owt deal. HOUGHTEN & SON $28 N We Main, Rochester’ OL 4 1-076] LIQUIDATION SALE Entire stoe farm equipm 3-9821. BOXER PUPS #4 FE 2.4979 BLACK AND TAN HOUNDS, — on | 5239 Bk kaGLE PUPPIES. 766 CORWIN | .. $8 OR Baby wpatakeets : 2 WITH CAG $91 4th St; rE 2.4025: Closed es BOXER. 9 MOS OLD WITH Pa- _vets. Fawn color, FE 5-0626_ CAE paote BIRD & CAGE. SINGER. CHOW PUPPIES. MALES $100. _Females $75, FE_5-1797. DOBERMAN. 2 YEAR OLD FE- male, no Phone PE #12 bo? poees watch- __dog. Phon p 81254 "ITTENS GREY & ALL WHITE. PE 4-7073. | KITTENS, FREE TO G00 HOME. Ww. Walton. OR SHEXICAN CHICHTRUAS “APTER 3206 Orchard Lake Rd. rankin frre jet 2489 Auburn Rd. PA food. Bince 1927, 584 Oak ARAKEETS. OP. Cc. fes. 1304 Mt. Clemens. * PE 4-960. PARARES TS. Bs wees 791 MEL- 6iKi RESTS “PET SOPPLIES. Dancey’s, 339 Voorhies. FE 5- 5-5931 GERMA alten NTION © Black aires yards A | our truck, Aiso loading out 4-0063 and OR 3-4197 DIRT STATE TESTED ant = Peat. Phone Milford MU | Ca | | BLACK DIRT AND DUMP TROCE sere Call after 4 p.m, FE BLACK DIRT LOADED AND AND DE- Sun. Basements, TR SERVICE SS ae ed boheo vee | ALL, BREEDS ; presen o OB ya HEPHERD. OR 34055 sired by champion. ana SPRINGER SPANIBL PUPS best of blood tines 3759 Orchard Lake Rd_ FE #1249, TOY FOX TERRIERS = lease or trade for -rowboat or __litility trailer. PE SEE SELLING OUT. PARAKEERTS, . -52- $ 795 ’52 Chevrolet 2 dr...$ 795 ‘51 Chrys. hardtop .$ 795 51 Ply. wagon ....$ 745 50 Dodge clb. cpe...$ 495 50 Plymouth 4 dr...$ 445 ’3O Ford clb. cpe ...$ 395 50 Chev. 2 dr. ......$ 395 '530 Nash Ambass....$ 295 KELLER KOCH Oscar’s Motor Sales OAKLAND AT SANDERSON ear to fit BE gen need with low J eg payment and low monthly VY eg -7 i friends Oscar and For a Safe Weekend Drive an A-| Safe Used Car From ‘Cy Qwens’ Priced to Sell NOW! 1954 Chev. 4 dr. Sedan, R&H, 2 tone green. $1195 aes 8 5 1950 Ford Custom 8 2 dr., radio & heater, for only $395 1952 Pontiac Chief. Dix. 4 dr., R&H, Hydra. $795 "CHR YSLER | PLYMOUTH ALER Birm OR Lincein 94585 | 41°@ N Woodwara at Ba Mile Ra FORD 1953 cust STOMLIN! NE vs FOR der se‘an ra‘ an heater. -| Ford-O-Matic, origina! finish $1 - ~ full just. your car own. Haskins Chev. DIXIE HWY. at MIS MaAple 5-507] HUDSON HORNET. ‘51 ORIGINAL owner Sharo Hydramatic. ‘radio and heater. MI ¢67@7 after 6 Dm, MI 4-2300. 1953 HUDSON Rorret. hollywood radio, heater and hydromatic $1,095 price, ; “SCHU TZ MOTORS OR | ' overdrive. Many ex. . Rochester Ford Dealer TAYLOR'S { At Walled Lake | Siace 1831 Phone MArket 4-1561 | | % DODGE. RADIO. HEATER AND F “4? KAISER EXCELLENT TRANS. . This portation Cheap. FE 5-1808 | 1951 BERRY - Take over payments. Bal $158 momh 2006 Garand ¥ CONVERTIBLE. . heater. white wall tires. — pew top. 85 or any oid car dowp NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoin 5-1100 MERCURY Ba ? DR. RADIO AND heate Matic Exception- i scieas: ats er anv old car HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS Carkner—Studebaker Birmingham M1 4-3410 rn) NASH LOW MILEAGE, 1 Cheap transportation. | FE_5-7974 Sl NASH SEDAN. $444. FULLY guaranteed Beha eaquinved ms fawe- your own NOR’ Wooa a Lincoln "6 wy ic eT mT RA- WA Sr ana been Mealy to eat a y $706. DeSOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER 912 8. Woodward, Birmingham ’53 Olds 88 2 dr., sharp 53 Pontiac 2 ir sedan 54 Dodge pickup, 4 ton HOUGHTEN & SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE 4 1948 OLDSMOBILE 98 4dr sedan, Radio, heater and Hydramatic. Runs real good. TAYLOR'S At, =— Lake “Since 1831 png ‘Market 41561 ‘i OLDS % HOLIDAY. a. one heater, Lee 8, ° } tone” paint white ‘well tires. Like Wood ward ot ot Sort Siof Bir er Birmingham MI 4-3410: 1953 OLDSMOBILE si088. | 1953 Ford Custom 8 4 dr. Sedan, radio & heater. $895 - | 1951 Ford Country Squire. | radio & heater, ‘only $495 1952 Studebaker Com- mander Cpe., R&H, O.D. $495 1951 Mercury Club Cpe., radio & heater, O.D. $495 1951 Dodge 2 dr. Sedan, a one owner, Very nice, $450 1947 Ford 8 2 door, radio and heater. $135 1947 Chev. 4 dr. Sedan.! $75 1950 Hudson 4 dr., radio and heater. $125 1948 Plymouth 4dr, radio and heater. $120 Your FORD Dealer —9— Big Lots 809 S. Woodward Ave. FE 4-7469 150 S. Saginaw St. FF 5-4101 —QPEN— 8 AM. "TIL 9 PLM. VACATION SPECIALS SEE OUR “LIKE wy a CARS "90 Chevrolet 2 dr. sedan. A good running car $206 . ae ay ti 4 dr seden. Hydra- mone = Buick 4 dr. super. Smooth oter. Special for this week only. $ “4 royal V8. 2 dr. sedan. Automatic transmission. A really wonderful car $550 "30 poe pea Runs $175 = Olis coupe A good second stake = truck “30 Buick ¢ 4 e. hm Dynafiow. MANY OTHERS CHOOSE FROM COMMUNITY “MOTORS ECONOMY CLEAN UP sw ‘Olds Hydramatic x wie Ry over: ‘Cy Owens’ ! ‘COMPARE gepenie Sa ae Ss 1950 Dodge 2 dr...... 165 t | Tos Petes A 4é..». bol , gan BEEN TURNED ° ert & Bs be Ay Es tia ~~ Loy MENT, oO CREDIT. We AVE SEE TION OF ma ‘ iM BILES THAT YOU CAN FOR VERY LI : Baad AND -WEEKIY PAY LITTLE No Co-Signers! Immediate Delivery! Dea! Direct! No Financé Co.! Buy HerePay Here YALL | COME "NATIONAL MOTOR SALES i Cc Ex EXCELLENT CON- ‘dition throu T8712 t. MI + | 60 PONTIAC CATALINA. R: 10. and heater, ydram wails. 2 tone. 1 owner $645 - Roy. at Hampton Electric. ‘ts W_ Huron. | 1946 ~ PONTIAC ey DR GOOD condition F PE > [PONTIAC 18 1°? cr. IE PTAIN. “DL x 8 sedan radio and heater, Hydra- matic drive. A Decoration day special at $1085 full price fust | your car down. ' Haskins Chev. | DIXIE HWY at MIS MApie §-507 a |+5) PONTIAC SEDAN. $666 HY- Gramatic radio. heater. Any ay: | car down and ee month. NORTHWEST CHEVROLET : PONTIAC C 8. 2 DR. STANDAR Ae miles, 201 . bar o Fe fe T82T. $1 PONTIAC. ASSUME PAY- ments, 2961 Marietta St. atter _4 pm. OR 37745. ,,32 PONTIAC SEDAN $005. YO i mame it, it bas it _ bag ear ____Etheotn_5-1100 ‘8 PONTIAC & HYDRAMATIC, | a ccess. new battery,. white ; _Walls, FE 4-3849 BARGAIN HUNTERS | ATTENTION A Be = hap -mee jal ‘$0 Chev- ‘vedio and leer i ot - utile rusty. M riect OS down payment. $218 ll A do it jourseit special. ‘4 Olds 4 dr. radio «upd heater, 4 mew white walls clean as a pin Needs a little motor tm and out j = No dow" payment. 33 Cheve coupe. redio and heater | very clean $795. Ful) orice. Smal) wr payment 3 other great ——— Take advantage of this «ale LUCKY AUTO SALES | ee PE ¢1006 ine ‘BA GAIN *LoT oF PONTIAC | 1640 PONTIAC DELUXE 2 DR.. “ry cose throughout. $396 3154. FE | B PONTIAC SEDAN. S117 Hydrametic radio heater. white wall tires. Any old car down __ Lincoln 100 PO “si UXE SEDAN _ COUPE. Call after 4, FE 2-568]. »” SEDAN. $405 JET black white wall tires rad rr. & or LET R Woodward at 5-1) THESE PRICES OLIVER BUICK 49 Buick 2 dr........$195 ’51- Hudson, sharp... .$395 52 Chev. 4 dr., P.G.. .$595 52 Dodge Hardtop . .$595 52 De Soto 4 dr......$495 53 Chew. 2 dr....- 02 $895 52 Kaiser 4 dr.......$395 “50 Plymouth 2 dr... .$195 50 Cadillac Fleetw'd $1495 "53 Buick Spec. 4 dr. $1195 46 Ford 4 dr. ......-$125 ’49 Lincoln 4 dr..... .$295 WE MEAN - BUSINESS OLIVER ~ BUICK © 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 at these “SAFE eek ee BARGAINS entidbl k =a’ 1950 Pontiac 8 2 dr... 425 1950-Olds 88 4 dr... 445 | '34 Buick Hardtop ...2 | i061 STUDEBAKER 2 “154 Buick 2 dr. 34 Buick Cen. Htop-$2165 : SUMMER . DRIVING | FUN Get an “OK” Used Car | ‘49 Hudson 4 dr..... $145 *49 Chevrolet 2 dr... 195 ‘49 Ford 2 dr......... » 195 50 Chevrolet 2 dr.... 325 50 Ford 2dr......... 395 | 48 Chev. Convertible. 315 "49 Olds 88 Convertible 495 "50 Stude. Convertible 545 50 Packard Convert... 495 ‘50 Hudson 2 dr~.... 325 $1 Studebaker 2 dr... 395 °S1 Nash 4 dr. Amb... 395 SL Pontiac 4 dr...... 645 51 Ford Victoria .... 745 "51 Chev. Hardtop ... 765 $1 Chevrolet 4 dr.... 375 SI Kaiser Sedan ... "393 ‘31 Kord 8 PLS. W on 85 ("51 Olds Super 88 2 dr. 945 '*32 Chevrolet 4 dr.... 595 ‘S2\Ford ¢ Chess ee 695 52 Pontiac 2 dr.°.... 795 52 Buick 4 dr. 895 "52 Plymouth 4 dr.... 545 ’53 Henry J 2 dr...... 595 $4 Ford 4 dr. ..... 995 | 53 Mercury 4 dr..... 1245. 53 Chev. 4 d. Bel Air 1095 ‘4 Ford 2 dr. -:.... 1245} 54 Chevrolet 2 dr.... 54 Chev. Sta. Wegn.. .15 wee ‘34 Lincoln Capri ....2 55 Chev. 2 dr., save.. Matthews- Hargreaves “Your Chevrolet Dealer” 211 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-4546 CONVERT: pm. 33 ‘% STUDEBAKER SEDAN $333. Padio heater clus overdrive heater This car is really a nice one. Name your own terms \ | 1952 STUDEBAKER HARDTOP. $10, down .and as e ———_ 464 _8_¥ Woodward Birmingha oa: dow assume — 8. "Woodward, Birming $10 bad 4 DR. ay ve SEDAN iss2, VOLKSWAGEN files. 33 Buanck Riviera "53 Ply. clb. ‘52 Chrysler 4 cpe dr "53 Stude clb. cpe "31 Chrysler 4 dr 51 Packard 4 dr..$ 34 Ply. 54 Ford 8 2 dr.. SL Lincoln 4 dr. 53 Packard 4 dr. clb. cpe.. .$ 999 .$ 499 $1044. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ALAY. 25, 1955 : . Ft Sale red Care a1 _Sale Used Cars 91| Sale Used Care 91| Sale Used Cars 91| Sale Used Cars 91 Su et Sot / TIP TOP a og ee i 1964 GR AND | 991 PONTIAC 2 DR. $10 DOWN : : . Guaranteed |~ ss; cusvnorer| Memorial | opENING | ~ New 7 Urner | Values A-| Buys $134 $744 .§ 744 $ 99U 544 $ YY $4 Ford r’nch wg.$1399 51 Olds 88 2 dr... .$ 599 $1444 52 Ford 4 dr.... 53 Merc. Mont.. ‘50 Ford 2 dr.... 51 Ford Victoria 32 Chev. dix. 2 dr $ 499 $ 100 $ 4u9 $ 490 53 Ford 2 dr. cae $ 799 34 Pont. S'chiet .$1499 52 Pontiac 4 dr...3 G44 53 Buick sedan .$1099 SO Mercury 2 dr..$ 299 $3 Ford sta. weg. $1199 's$3 Willys 2 dr...$ 599 52 Ford sta. wg..$ 899 ’50 Pontiac 2 dr..$ 299. ’54 Chev. sta. wg. $1399 50 Ford sta. wg..$ 599 ’51 Dodge 2 dr...$ 399 51 Ply. clb. cpe..$ 399 '52 Ford hardtop.$ 944 "52 Stude. h'top .$ 699 "31 Ford cut. 2 dr. $ 299 "S1 Nash, Ambass. $ 444 Cheapies $9 Ford 4 dr...... $144 ‘40 Dodge 2 dr....$ 99 ‘$9 Nash sedan ...$ 9 "48 Packard sedan.$ 99 30 Hudson 2 dr...$ 99 = “40 Chrysler sedan.$ 99 ‘$9 Chev. 2 dr.....$144 Convertibles "33, Chev. conv't . $1144 33 Ford Conv't . .$1199 ‘1 Ply. conv't ...§ 699 "53 Ply. conv't ...$ 999 ‘SO Ford conv't ..$ 209 Trucks "48 Ford '2t. pick. $244 51 Ford 34 t. exp. $544 33 Chev. MI dwest 4-7500 JOrdan 4-6266 '2 t. pan. JOV9 HAROLD TURNER, FORD 2BIGLOTS , 464S. Woodward, Birmirigham 134 Mile at Woodward LI berty 9-4000 LI berty 9-4001 33901. The Race Is a Lot Lofiger Than 500 Miles ENJOY THE. E BEA WITHOUT A LOT OP STOPS. ’53 Packard Mayfr $1295 | 3-53 Plymoaths .. 895 | | 3-’53 Dodges «... "895 Up "S3 Nash ..ccccc... 895 52 Hudson Hnt Hyd: 795 "52 Pontiac, Hydra . 895 3-'52 DeSoto V-8s 795 Up 52 Chrysler, Pwr Sg 895 2-’52 Dodges 4 Drs 895 52 Plymouth Ci Cpe . 795 52 Chevrolet 4 Dr . 795 ‘51 Hudson Hornet 695) 51 Nash 2 Dr ...... 495) 51 Buick 4 Dr. .-.. 695 "30 Chevrolet P.G. 495. 50 Pontiac 2 Dr... 495 50 Pontiac 2 Dr. ... 395 ‘49 Mercury ....... 495 49 DeSoto 4 Dr ... 395 Riemen- schneider 232 S. SAGIKAW ST. OTE 2-91 1 . ale "53 Pont. 4 dr. Hydra, $995 s265| "53 Olds 98 4 dr. ... .$1595 452 Buick Roadm’ter 1095 v PRE-HOLIDAY |, WHOLESALE « heater, RETAIL STORE Where More People ‘Get Better Car Deals 1953 Hudson Hornet Club Coupe heater and white- wena $1085 1953 Pontiac Catalina equipped with radio. $1495 Hydra and white wails. 1951 Chevrolet Sedan with radio. heater an4 Power Glide A real sharp car. $645 1953 Pontiac 4 dr, sedan and white walls. Don’t “$1395 1953 Pontiac on Convertibie. Just the —_ tor Spring and it's loaded $1595 1954 Pontiac beater. A one owner $1695 See it $695 "$3 Mere. 54 Ford 2 dt. eaneee ‘33 Naoh 4 4dr. Owg ee with radio and beauty. 1951 Mercury etary tenetitel cas. ter miss tt. 1954 Pontiac 2 dr. sedan. Here ts a car that is just right for you, $1495 - 1953 Nash Rambler Station Wagon. out the famous. Nash soma $995 -1952 Dodge “4 dr. wedan, Equip with ra- dio and heater oot ecw com- "$595 1952 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan with radio, heater and Hydramatic. A sweet run- aing beauty $895 1950 Pontiac ith radio and pee heater Here , the perfect car for the wife. . $195 1950 Oldsmobile 88 4 dr. sedan with radio and =a Tt really has get up and $395 1948 Pontiac With matic. "he perfoch graduation eS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1955 pert Advises # Buyi -- Today’ S Television. Programs - - Cnn Oey Coe WEY Cessna $-WKESTV Channel 9—CKLW-TV «00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Eee oe (4) Sonny Eliot. Variety. ¢:15—() Dimer Theatee, 'Litte Rascals in “Play as You Fixit.” (9) Austin Grant. News. (4) Paul Williams, (2) News. Ken Cline. ° ¢:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ever- ette Phelps. 6:30—(7) Disneyland. “A Story of Dogs,” Pluto's history, dogs from “Lady and the Tramp,” “Lend a Paw,” short. (9) Capt. Z-Ro. Story of “Washington and Howe” with Roy Steffens. (4) Eddie Fisher Show. Songs. (2) News. Doug Edwards. 6:45—(4) News Caravan. . Cameron Swayze. (2) Como Show. Songs. 7:00—(9) Million Dollar Movie. John Perry Sl Musical revue with George Mur- ray, host. (2) I've Got a Secret. Quiz with Garry Moore,| host. 9:00—(7) Wishes on Wheels. Pro- ducing an automobile. (9) The- ater Playbill. TBA. (4) This Is Your Life. Ralph Edwards re- creates life of surprise guest. (2) Blue Ribbon Bouts. Middleweight Boxing Bout: Holly Mims vs. Charley Green. %:30—(7) Hollywood Jalopy Races, Films. (9) Chuckwagon. Country music and variety. (4) Mr. Dis- trict Attorney. David Brian plays Mr. D. A. in mystery adventure. $:45—(2) Red Barber Show. Fight commentary. ; 10:00—(7) Paris Precinct. Mystery tale stars Louis Jourdan, Claude Dauphin. (9) National News. (4) Amos 'n’ Andy. Kingfish tries to get Andy to marry a wealthy widow in “The Winslow Wom- an.” (2) I'm the Law. George Raft in “Powder Box Smug- 10:15—(9) Yesterday’s Newsreel. Films, 10:30—(7) Bob Cummings Show. “Schultzy’s Dream World,” comedy. (9) China Smith. Dan Duryea in ‘‘Tailing Glaze,” ad- venture in the Far East. (4) (4) Traffic Court. Judge Watts presides at re-enactment of actual cases. (2) Sportsman's Holiday. First showing of films of hunting wild animals in India, “Shikar in India,” John soem comments. . 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety with Soupy Sales. (9) Good Neighbor Theater. Gale Storm, Phil Regan in “Sunbonnet Sue.” (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 11:15—(7) Gilm: Theater. Feature film TBA. (4) Little Show. Drama. (2) Miss Fair Weather. Bette Wright. 11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater. Fa- bian of Scotland Yard; “‘Charlie Chan and the Shanghai Chest.” 11:30—(4) Tonight. The Freshmen, Kenny Delmar, guest of Steve THURSDAY MORNING 7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning 9:00--(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore. 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. 10:00—(T) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) Home. 10:36-—(2) Strike It Rich. 11:60 — (7) Story Studio. (4) Ding Dong School. (2) Valiant Lady. 1:15—(2) Love of Life. 11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2) t1:45—(2) Guiding Light. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 2:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) Maxwell and Hart. (2) Inner Flame. 12:15—(4) Drama. (2) Road of Life. 12:30—(4) Hour of Shows. (2) La- | dies Day, (7) Beulah. 1:66—(7) Charm Kitchen. 1:30—-(9) Prayer, Sign On. (4) Jean McBride. (2) Linkletter’s Houseparty. 1:45—(9) Cartoon Time. 4:@6—(7) Stars on Seven. (9) Mary Morgan Show. (4) Ted Mack's Matinee. (2) Big Payoff. 2:38 — (9) Toby David Show. (4) Greatest Gift. (2) Bob Crosby. 2:45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- 3:06—(7) Heartthrob Theater. (9) Thursday Matinee. (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) Brighter Day, $:15—(4) First Love. (2) Storm. 3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. (2) Your Acc’t. 3:43—(4) Modern Romance. Secret | 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Let's Make Music. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) Robert Q. Lewis. 4:30—(9) Howdy Doody. (4) Howdy Doody. (2) Welcome Traveler. 4:45—(T) Ricky the Clown. 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice Colt. (4) Terry and Pirates. (2) 5:38—(7) Action Theater. (4) Ten- nessee 5:45—(T) Jumbo Theater. -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject te change without notice. Wan, (ies) CELW, (see) Ww, (65 WOAR, 1198) WXYZ, (18%) WJBK, cee WPRON, (1408) WPRON, WPON, CKLW, '* Me wink WCAR, WPON, 16:15—WW5J, Glidersieeve CKLW, Dream Music 16:38—WIR, White House Rpt. 11:15—WIR, Sports CKLW, 11:30—WJR, Bernard Baruch WXYZ, N Town WPON, Here's to Vets THURSDAY MORNING a = Vinall, awa ee —<—.. Voice Tiger Came AR, News, we. WJIBK, News, T. WPON, News, Top ef. Town smortem & Overille ews, Jim Dunber —— =. Magic 0:15—WJR, Kitchen Club CKLW, WJBK, News, T. aonue WCAR, ang Temple WPON, N 10:15—WW4J, Joyce Jordan WPON, Pontiac Party 10:30—-WWJ, Fran ga CKLW, Mary Morgan WCAR, B'ham. Bigh i: = Break = Bank THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1:00—WJR, Road of Life WWJ, Ross Mulholland New CKLW, Musical Airs ww. 9:30—WIR, Mrs. Paige WCAR, News, Music oRLW, a Board CKLW, Good bor WPON, News, Platter WISE, Came 7 oe 7 11S—WIR, Me, Perkins 10:45—WJR,” Dance Orch. 9:45—WIR, and Joe WXYZ, Win Ww, 1 Airs Ww, Stars Sing WOAR, Temple. Acad. CEL, Masten Oaws Be Mayer 1:30_WJR, Dr. Malone pA ad 10:00—WJR, A. Godtrey oxLw. Porro ose a WWJ, McBride, Peale Bade Wiee, Re ow — WXY2, My Troe story 1:45—WJR, Guiding Light 2:90 WIR, = og Burton 3, Plain Bi 2:45—WJR, Brighter Day Melody Break Bank WW, Marriage zare News, lances was, Girl Marries - WCAR, Tiger Gam po David WCAR, Music bs = Leet a ww. ews, Meditations 11:00—WJR, Arthur WXYZ, a MacKenste + ote Music ww. 8 pike It Rich WJBK, Mcleod WXYZ, WPON, Tiger Game CKLW, Florida, U.B.A. WJBK. News, McLeod $:15—WJR, Rosemary 3:30—WIR, Helen Gentile, Binge w News, Party WWJ, Pepper Young = 11:158-WXYR, Cartein Calle | WIBK, Den i WPON, Hymn Time $:45—WIR, Gal y ww, 11:30—WJR, Make Up Mind WWJ, Phrase That Pays 12:15—WJR, Parm —— 1A —WKYE, Charm Lady WPON, Farm Mkts. CKLW, Guy Nunn, David CKLW, Queen for a Day ww. 4 1:18——WJR, Muste Hall tine Party : Wave, ; Wat McKenzie : 11:48—WJR, Second Husband Ww, 1:30—CELW, Terence O'Dell |, Second Chance WCAR, News, 1:48—WWJ, News oo Jack White 6:15—WW4J, Stella Dalles W, Tee Dovid ews, New 4:90—WIR, Music Hall 3 Suns H $:00—WIR, Jack White oS: oy WW, Widder Brown wick ae ry WPON, News WPOR, Game 4:45—WWJ, Woman in House CKLW, George Wright "woAR, Cottes, we Clem CRLW. Austin Grant 5:60—WJR, News Pon, e's Sone | ea He ee | cette ane ts ee — _ 12:30-—WJR, Time Out, Musie ween x, wah a News ST: eee Bud OOWe ne Cees Muste 190—wiR, Wm Sheehan wast Wxyz, ying N ew Set: Be Sure ae. ls Reputable. Have Promises Written; Bete t eee you prefer, however. ing arguments late yesterday by urging the seven men and five women jurors to “return with a verdict in favor of America.” Keliey’s plea followed two days of summation by government and defense attorneys in the Communist _ trial which began March 21. The jury will begin its delibera- tions on the case immediatley after receiving instruction on the law by U.S. District’ Judge Jean S. Breitenstein. A verdict of guilty could result in maximum 10-year prison sen- tences and $10,000 fines for each of the seven defendants. Hefty Theft Is Baffling GALVESTON, Tex. (UP) — The sheriff's office thinks weight lifters must have been involved in the theft of 2,700 pounds of lead—27 bars weighing 100 — each. They were stolen pier copra Value Vp the ead was aisisielnim pare TOI BIANIOTS foratet ita S11 aA . PiAISE AC iCio | ATE 1a | UIP IO im Olt imine TLivic) WINIP IAL) io) CliAIDIs | _ | CLAIRiS) DIAIDT 20 i mig. ON [a ALB ALT i lS, MLC ag Omri CILILNLI | RicHMOND KNOLLS | WATOH for Our Advertisomeat in By EARL NEW YORK—Joan Crawford x * scene in just the pajamas I asked. JOAN The Birdsmith Shep (woedcarving) on Hudson St. has a sign: “Willing te Haggle” . Monroe's singing the anthem ‘* * instructions carefully. “I didn’t * * Just heard about a tough ies!” .. . Cesare Siepi mentions * * Joan Biondell was telling ear?” Whereupon ‘my ear.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... at the Club Samoa. real players do.” three young escorts . spot, “Jazz Symphony” taken her act to Venezuéla . Rent.” * * ['shagg. y Banana Story Believed First in Print mooning seriously. When they visited the Harwyn, boss Ed Wynne sent them champagne. They took the bottle, champagne bucket and ice to their car—and went home to drink it. Shelley Winters was quite decollete at Sardi’s. A customer remarked, “I saw her do that bathtub Dorothy Shay wore turquoise lounging tween shows at the Plaza. “Chinese?” ported direct from San Francisco.” asked her about the Southern-accented folks who say “Give me a drank.” Doro- thy said, Piloridian. the bottle.’” sensible song again like “Mairzy Doats”! Jean Kraemer of “Can-Can” tells of a Taffy Tuttle-type girl frierid who went on a cruise and was urged not to mix with the male passengers. On her return, she said she’d followed the said. “I only mixed with the crew.” roared to a denderfoot, “I'll bust you right down to the Brown- who likes to drive rather fast: does 95 miles an hour in neutral. the train passenger who noticed something odd about another pas- senger. “Sir,” he said, politely, “do you knew you have a banana in your the stranger shouted back, “Speak up, man! I can’t hear you. I have a banana in (Believed to be the first shaggy banana story ever printed.) Eddie Fisher’s three-day stint at La Vie (done as a favor) will pay him $53.55 —before taxes ... The “Fanny” cast gave Ezio Pinza a bicycle for his birthday ... Winnie Garrett's the current headliner put showers onstage and have the “baliplayers” sing in 'em, “like the Grace Kelly's first date after her European trip was with Oleg Cassini... Hope Hampton was at El Morocco with . . Frankie Laine’ll be the first attraction at a new B’way . Christine's . . Clifton Webb’s mentioned for the filming of Ted Peckham's book, “Gentlemen. for TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: With the coming of small foreign cars, says Roger Price, those advertisements are finally right: “A car to fit your purse.” That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.) WILSON and Al Steele take their honey- x * ‘The Women’ on TV—wearing soap bubbles—and she had| i more on then.” g *x* * * * when I dropped in on her be- “Sure are!” she said. “Im-- I “That's strictly Texan. Not In Florida we say ‘Gimme x *« * * .- Sam Levenson says Lucy less now ‘cause she lost her Oh, for a nice sane, quiet, x * mix with the passengers,” she * * Boy Scout patrol leader who a womand river, still learning, x * in Goldie’s New York about x * Airline Officials Refuse to Move to Wayne Major DETROIT (INS) — Officials of eight air lines operating out. of Willow Rim Airport declared yes- | | terday that only Detroit's proposed Northeast Airport in Warren Township would be suitable for relocation of airline terminal facilities. This decision meant almost com- plete defeat for Detroit and county officials County officials said that Wayne Major Airport would be devoted | to Pan-American trans-continent flights now using the facilities. One third of the average Ameri- can family budget goes into the three categories of food, liquor and tobacco, says a forthcoming study of the Twentieth Century Fund. Woman's Toothbrush Goes Down Hatch - DETROIT (INS) — Mrs. Dorothy Gazzeny of Detroit gets her, tooth- Mrs. down the hatch it went. At St. John Hospital where a Navy officer Charles B. Day may have run PEs g é ee ee ee hn hh hn bn bn hn hh A hi hi hn A Li Mi ha hn hi hn hi ti di i tin hi hi i hi i hin hn Mn i Ni Mi i i i i i i PPP E SESE C TSC C ECC CC eee eerVereTrrteteereretereererrrrrrrrrererrreee equipped to apply ' ern scientific methods were w wT © 4 THE SERVICE BARGAIN! Famous USED TV SETS Only $5 Per Week! HAMPTON ai om W eres il A i i hi i Nn th i hi i ti hi Ni i i te “_eeeeeererreweeerrrrrrr” Featuring These Famous Make TV: RCA VICTOR — PHILCO ADMIRAL CENERAL ELECTRIC SYLVANIA — DUMONT EMERSON — CBS HAMPTON-TY 825 West Heron Se. FE 4-2525 Cov TV Pontiac Call FE 4.-] 515 3149 Ww. Huron | PONTIAC’S FIRST TV SERVICE DEALER! BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE | Authorized Factory Service tor 15 Different Manufacturers FE 4-5791 T'S FOR TOMORROW'S RADIO TODAY NOT FOR SALE! i on ances wali wae as ed (4 , | Motorist Helped From Afar as Tank Runs Dry > TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES, N.M. @--Hugh Munn ran out of ‘gas 40 miles north of here yester- day and got help by way of Sac- ramento, Calif. Munn sent an SOS on a short- wave radio he has in his car. An) “|amateur radio operator in Sacra- mento picked it up but wouldn't | lons of gas to Munn. ‘|Litters Up Street in Order fo Clean It NEW YORK (#—Everything was all set for a big Manhattan street demonstration to dramatize a ¢ 29 #8 f Ff 5 age &Fz FEE JUST 3 DAYS - TO GET Beautiful Towle Carving Set—a $55 value Towle Carving Knife x “Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store” ANY lth ‘ aN VT (DM jo THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1955 _ t : sale! ced Reg. 39.95