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If the | people vote against it, only another Dies in Hospital | 70 per cent of the forms ‘sent local | residents were returned with an Y 4 * A ‘" u a ry ___ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘APRIL. 18, 1055 a aoe. = » |City/Postpones for Week The Day in Birmingham "ee As Fe ‘ i : ol. * { [ © |Public Housing Ban Action City Sets Dates to Give | Anne nd The City Commission last night |"vote defeated a motion by Come , j iOT 0 ¥ X q | participated in the overall tests of |. || Postponed for a _— action on a/ a Harry W. Lutz (District . Salk Polio Inoculations ‘Seek 76-Acre Plot ine at tea ae eanbaaabaedinake na that the ordinance be put to a| BIRMINGHAM — Like the rest) of Education was a request to to Be .Site of Vickers | who receive only partial injections, ing in Pontige, “Final” action on | Public vote. : of the nation, Birmingham yes- | modify the 25-foot setback require- New Plont | idaaaiideeaien) chinks or withess the Glenwood Estates Subdivision] — The petition, lramed according terday heard the news it bad | a eee ee eerie eae re wha were rezoning was also deferred a week.| 1 city charter form, gives the prayed for and yet had halt | to ~ cane tie residential Royal Oak city yesterday filed given the vaccine. a Decision to ened ver commission the option of adopt- anticipated: the Salk polio. vac-} property. : a petition with Oakland County Three of the four polio vicums ing the ordinance or presenting cine works! 3 Owners plan a parking area at Clerk Lynn D. Allen to annex the Who received the vaccine were it at an elect Health agencies at county and | the rear of their stores, They hope’ 7 acres of Troy Township on Paralytic cases. Two tinge : local levels are now moving | ‘© secure an indication from the. twhich the Vickers Corp. of im Kent County - ~~ | son yS Charges of “political trickery,” rapidly with plans to inoculate |School board of future use aritici-: ‘ Detroit, plans to build a $2,000,000 Calhoun County. Sourt ~— : and “disenfrachisement of the an estimated 30,000 Oakland pated fpr school-owned property, ay omens. cer. wer in poeple” welll inOOer4.ats. efier County first and second graders, ee Tec. pwveed parting: At the same time, the Oakland + ho took his motion lost. Commissioner Dates for Birmingham young- im any , ‘ iy sep ch aa atone | ae with Lutz that the action was ae bee U. Catia tion © tel. old pAb vp is part of the township, incteding | In preparation for the immuniza 4,000 Acre ‘Plantation . ” Anyce Gillette said today that | (Cray basketball tomnnnent rom the prospective tax-rich Vickers tians here Dr. Monroe said wy WILLIAM C. ZIMMERMAN in Louisiana Acquired) “When be tied (the agora ROLAND R. DENNIS most parents have already (19 3m to noon on Friday. ” - a All done eines cs become | = for Cattle Project tone ask a Siviage vat aber vf the ae tet their children, Sade Tame ce = Royal Oak City Attorney en . ; ; P | F et Sat Sa ine Sete Rea ee LOCMT ARCHIE CE | wssumorow — rca w at os cee” Roland Dennis “mw “wwe oe ety Moers Sara ya tangy Dil ur oo = other supplies are packaged and Deine ey C. Bi Wane “If the commission passes a mo- ty a ae Shar aes to | ~ . c Harry M. Gardner ... . Suneral service for Harry M. tion wil) be no good. We'll have) : | sane | affirmative nod. Gardner, 1, of 1431 Eton Rd., will ‘enough to immunize an expected ‘ : near future. vote of the people could change it.” | et G ‘ be- he ihe supervisors. to set a vote on 20.000 county children, are on the} William C. Zimmerman | ‘The estaic, known. as “Rich-| Ne vote wes taken on a me. | Hemorrhage Takes Life | Mis Dietie catimared that be. be held at 1 pm. Friday at the pervs way, having been delayed only Be} Succumbs After Several |!and’)includes an antibellum : our annexation of the land from “*” Troy city,” he stated. The present petition has 897 licensing which tellewsd é day's report by Dr. Thomas signers, with only about 600 J ¢ Ann Arbor rieeded. “If the land is incor- “* °T- 130 menhess | yerated by Troy, then our second , ~ petition would require about the same number of signers,”’ the attorney explained. “But at least 10 of them would _ s have to be Trey residents, | # whereas none were needed trom the township on the first peti- tion.” = If the Troy vote fails, then the Present petition will be good, said Hertler. In either case, Royal Qak would need only a majority of the combined vote of both units to gain annexation. Royal Oak's. larger population should assure it | the success once the matter can be | brought to a vote, said Hertler. | Tot Is Attacked, Left Semi-conscious sins = tv cont comer iit : gg RE fit Months Iliness William Charlies Zimmerman, 58, civil and architectural engineer, died at 5:25 p.m. yesterday at his home 57 Seminole Ave. He had been ill several months. Mr, Zimmerman was bern in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Oct. 27, 1996 and was the son of Simon and Maria Zimmerman. After serving as a member of the 42nd Machinegun Battalion dur- ing World War I, he returned home and was married to the former Louise Albrecht in Scranton, Pa. on her birthday, Nov. 22, 1921. Coming to Pontiac in 1916, he was a member of St. Vincent Paul Catholic Church. 2 From 1918-1926, Mr. Zimmerman was an associate member in the and firm of Fisher Bros., architects ! and engineers and from 1926-1931 | mates of the nation. tien by Mayer William W. Den- | aldson (District 3) that the ordi- be adopted by the com- son (District 2) pointed out the commission had 20 days to act by a 43 vote. he had definite knowledge General Motors Corp, is interested in the land. Lutz crossed swords with the _ Tuesday Evening Roland R_ Dennis, 25, of 234 p.m. at Pontiac General Hospital of a subarachnoid hemorrhage. | He had been ill eight hours. was the son of Herman and Ethell | Dennis and was married to the Mr, Dennis attended Pontiac | schools and was a member of the | Silvercrest Baptist Church. He | was owner and operator of the Dey Post Amvets and a Past Com- Surviving are his wife and par- The figure also includes that Salk ! | @ reasonable length of time os on the petitions. The motion passed| Bern here April 14, 1928, he te which of the two was ad. ministered te their children, with health chairmen next week. . > * Problems pertaining to the Pierce-14 Mile shopping center and surrounding property were brought Mrs, Jankie had asked for clarification on this point, since of Local Business Man second graders here will receive | Hamilton CQO., WITH ALBURIT Hamilton Co., with burial in White Chapel Cemetey. Mr, Gardner. a E. half of the first through third | former Washington resident, died -| Pike St. died yestrrday at 6:45. graders receiving sterile water | Tuesday. Surviving are his widow, Ruby | Jane; four daughters, Mrs. George Woznak with whom he lived, Mrs. ' Beresford Is Re-elected Bloomfield Hills Mayor BLOOMFIELD HILLS — James : poten re- elected mayor at an organizational | meeting of the City Commission | last night. | Also re-elected to the post of manager Pontiac office Page tem wag Chariton G. 1 — . of Robert “0. Derrick, Ine, While |(** defense saying it was his duty 8s) ents Also surviving are five siste °¢ Bre, pene nened Belt best | Eden of CG. Eden Sales. John 8. ¥ (Continued From Page One) In addition, principals and | manager here, he supervised the Circus Is Scheduled remy ote wae tae beck ad Mrs. Raymond (Maxine) John- sas Bugas will be police commissioner, =I she was,” said-Stratey. “Other: ) teachers at the nearly 208 ele-_+ developing of plans for- ae ————+f any- | son, Mrs__Leonard (Harriet) John— : Dominick —Vettraino;_fire- commis- wise she might mot have been located until this morning.” The child suffered nail pune- Tues If The head, abdomen and back. Hospital authorities said| Pu* @uring the clinics, they hadn't attempted to count| Parents of children who partici, | the numerods punctures. She also pated ip last year's field tests of | might have suffered other head the Salk polio vaccine in Oakland | injuries. Hospital authorities said County will be notified if their the child suffered internal pelvic children received the real vaccine. injuries. preliminary hearing’ in 193 for Sterile wate?, to make certain they | trespassing into a home with an- | have returned a: parental request | other boy However, the matter | form to the school. was handled unofficially at that | Parents of all first and second time by the court Moore said that records showed that Terry had an_ intelligence quotient of 76 during the former in- cident and “sounds like another mental defective case.” _ | Moore said he is making a per- sona! investigation of the matter. The girl's parents said Cindy to the school, since no child will | be vaccinated who does not have | the signed slip from his parents. , Deadline for return of the f | is Friday, allowing time for the | administrative work in- | | volved. Del Rey Apartments on Oneida Rd | of the American Institute of Archi- | tects (National), and the Ameri- | the Holy Name Society. ———-Ferry-appeared in-his-court fora means they received only the | for Pontiac in June located at 831 W. Huron St. Mr. Zimmerman was a member Knights of Columbus and | Surviving besides his wife are | survivors include three grandchil- | dren, one sister, Mrs. Florence and Joseph, all of Pontiac. be a parade. ll “}a carnival from June 13 to 2% at Franklin Rd and Rapid St., —— Pontiac Deaths traders must also return the forms Reuter; two brothers, Raymond Seven New June 4th will be kids day in| The City Commission last night | license to the circus's Supervisors Attend First Meeting Seven recently appointed Oak- | attended Douglas M. Allen Funeral service for Douglas Michael Allen, eight-day-old son of Clayton and Enid Main Allen, » | 853 Woodland Dr.. will be Friday at 10 a.m. from Huntoon Funeral Home, the Rev. D. D. McColl of land owners confer with the Board ————$—$-— " ‘Tabled until the shopping center sioner and Lyman Graig, highway commissioner. ° . S&S. Navyot Norfolk, Va., First Class Gerald in Korea, Rott Friends may cll at the Huntoon Funeral Home after 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. Rain Dampens Churchill Plans to Paint in Sicily SIRACUSA, Sicily @ — April 13 ‘to During the next few days ance. A MESSAG PONTIAC BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL: MEN from the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce — asked to support the Jaycees who are sponsoring KING & COLE BROS. 3-RING CIRCUS . . . second largest in the USA, coming to Pontiac on June 4, complete with mile long parade on the main streets and a matinee and evening perform- the «. you will be contacted and Dr. Monroe said Saturday clinics and | /would be held in the city By sponsoring tickets for less fortunate children, A | ic Christian Church iat- brought bad luck today to eager —— . —" including orphans and the physically handicapped, .| ing. Burial will be in Perry Mt. amateur artist Sir Winston Church- had been visiting her grandmoth- St 46 Others were Lawrence H. h -—___2____.. with the uncle to ‘‘play with the forms, om whieb— a) er earlier when her uncle and | Other heavijly - populated areas, | aunt came te the grandmether’s | While school buses would transport | home and told the girl about a new puppy they had been given. Cindy insisted on gotng home new doggie.” She had been playing with the nup when she was lured away from her uncle's home by the youth About three feet tall, Cindy's fourth birthday is Saturday. Her distraught parents had planned a big party for Cindy with many presents Had Right Information, Just Came Too Late CROCKETT. Tex. (UP) Korts, press foreman for the newspaper Crockett Democrat, rushed to his farm yesterday with the news that a storm warning had been posted for the area Korts’ wife wasn't impressed She pointed out a window of their home and showed Korts that his harn and doghouse had been own away The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cleedy with occasional showers t and te- merrew rew @7. Partly cloudy ° Metle change in temperatere, lew 4-52 — John Teday in Penitar Lowest temperature preceding 8 am at 8 an Wind velocity 15-20 m.p.h. Direction EBast-Southeast Bun sets Wednesday ot T11 pm Bun rises Thursday at 5:54 m Moon rises Thursday at 11 am Moon sets Thursday at 10 44.0 m Dewntown Temperratercs sestenes lle m nereeeng PERTTI ~ Teeedary in Pentise Highest temperature Lewest temperature Mean temperature Weather—Partiy cloudy. One Vear Age tn Ponttec Highest temperature iicgerone’ lowest temperature Meati temperature Weather Pair Highest and Lowest Temperateres This te 87 im 1941 rsze i ul r~b tb-tetet ttt to Srsseeussece : ' " / } ; | cine in clinies Saturday, April 23. | Baldwin Low tonight 34, high tomer. | temerrew children to and from weekday | clinics jin outlying districts. t He emphasized that all request their desire to have their chil- | be returned te the schools no | Clinics for Pontiac and Water- ford Township are scheduled May 7. Children in cities of south Oak- land County will receive the vac- Schedule for the clinics in out- lying districts is as follows: Tersday, Centra! Stonycreek, Woodward Aprtt School, including | Snell, Lutheran end = =68t. = John Harrison Annex Lutheran Brooklands School inctuds Ram and Gethsemane Lutheran ts = ednesday, Apri te Elmwood School inchiding | Heights. Stiles, Stone and Hickory Grove. | | ' | | | Auburn | Vaughn School. including Brookside, | ed and Country, St. Hugo and Wing | ake Clarksten Elementary School includ Ortonville, Andersonville and Sachadawe Clarenceville Central School, including oe Lutheran, Westerook, Botsford an - Middlebelt School, includi ” b ng Bond and | | Ten Mile School, includin, of Gorrowa, ae Holly Elementary School. includ | Davisburg and Seventh Day aaveotant rtha Baker School. including High- land. Gibson. Hill Read, Beaumont ard Dublin (1-3:30 p.m) Blanche Sims School ineluding Car- | penter. Eaton. Molworth, Proper. Web- ber, Dantei Axtord, Thomas, berth Ox. ford, Lakeville. Arnold, Leonard and St. Joseph's South Lyon Elementary School, includ- ing New asen. Novi, Chapmen, Nevi Stone and Worden. ee . Poppleton Sckool, including Big Beav- - ry J Union, Log Cabin, Smith, Trey | No and ty Bechoel, in- cluding Glengarry, Wixom and 8. Wil- Bearers. will be Maurice Kim- mins, William G. Larkin. Press, Official Ballot Totals Nearly Identical The official Oakland County vote totals for the April 4 election vary 5 2, wer—D INSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT R . 35,762 Bartlett D ch + 38,562 BOARD OF EPUCATION . sen —R ‘ Heme Roosevelt 8 hool, e luding Green, Scotch and Our Lady of Refuge. first, from which they will be trans- ported by bus to the central clinic | in their district. | Parson Enters Meet | O. G. Holway and Fred Elias, of Hazel Park: John L. Carey, of Springfield’ Township and Howard Frankenfield, | C. Decker, of Pontiac Township. | Richard A. Pearson, A.’F. Cav- | Park Cemetery. The baby died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a kidney complication. Born in 'gwy. Ray W. Covey and T2sl® Margaret Sees Ballet With Long-Time Beau LONDON (®#—Princess Margaret went to the baflet last night with Mark Bonham-Carter, a beau of long standing. “The ballet at the Royal Opera House was ‘‘Sylvia,"’ with Margot Fonteyn and Michael Somes. Elizabeth § Smelt Running Now TRAVERSE CITY # — Smelt are running in ever-increasing numbers in streams emptying into Traverse Bay. Local fishermen re- port the average catch now is about 200 fish, Peak of the run, however, is expected later this | month Joe Brown Joe Brown, 47, 3% Orton St., died Saturday ‘after a 13-month iliness. Born in Clarksdale, Miss., he was pany. | Surviving besides his parents is |a daughter, Joeann, of Fayette- ville. Funeral service will be Thurs- day at 1 p.m. from Trinity Bap- Dixon Jr. officiating. Burial will ‘follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. by the Millbin Ford Service Com- | | tist Charch, the Rev. Richard H. . ill, who came here searching a sunny painter's paradise. During the former British Prime i in Villa . @ ter- | Tific thunder and rain storm burst 'down from snow-capped Mt. Etna. | Intermittent rain continued today and skies were gunmetal gray. The forecast: No improvement within 24 hours. u ee ee ee | = “Il Vecchio Winnie’’—The Old Winnie, as the Italians call him— stayed | look at the weather, showed no | signs of venturing forth. ' writing before World War II. ---~—-- 45 Million May Get Salk Vaccinations is H iF " i d i} 2! | i f laf i } ‘ _ 3 = Fad it z Ei 3 ar | 7 tf -% z i hi uf t Hl z 3 i ‘ ; tee ~— ’ z = at zz ‘Nation's Doctors Turn to Huge Task of Inoculating Children Aaginst Polio i fag2tt ih a 4 h i $ 2 bad you will enable them to see the circus absolutely 1 free. . : 50% of this advance sale will be used by the Pon- | tiac Junior Chamber of Commerce to further their charity and other local conservation programs. | When our representative calls on you — please support our ticket and advertising campaign. Thank you, , ' ~ JOHN A. BENSON, President - Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce This space donated by M. A. Benson Lumber Co. For complete protection te ony postion, from ince fer more Keg winter ond tummer oie or eutehbe the buttding. Cited oe deaty dey: reer rowed Free Estimates --- Easy Terms ‘See Our the Pontiac Armory Palle’ Show Apel 2 to 24 Fa — —-_ | | } | } j | } ' $a en “4 bd) Scientists Find Worm Chock Full of Vitamins have discovered a worm that is | ‘al Biology. goodto eat and is chock full of vitamins. team—Carey D. Miller, Florence Pen and Harold Gatty—yesterday | | reported on it to the Federated | SAN FRANCISCO #—Biologists | American Societies for Experimen- | + / It is the palolo, a ring-shaped | sents accuracy in machine produc- |New York between two lipstick affair which. lives in the coral | |} tion since the grooves into which ' manufacturers, each of whom reefs of Samoa, Fiji ‘and. other ithe writing core is fitted to the ‘claims in its advertising that it tropicl Pacific islands. wooden cases are machined to jcan ‘make a woman _A \ University of Hawaii research | within .005 of an inch, beautiful.” “wake up —_——— SS SASS SSS SSS SSS SLPS SSC il po-iT- YOURSELF CELEBRATION The Opening of Another FLOOR SHOP 4696 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains (Just South of the AGP Super Market Look for the Beacon Light) 2 Great Floor Stores 99 S. Saginaw St. at Auburn, Pontiac Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 4696 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Open Friday ‘til 9 ~~ Pontiac's 9x9" Ye" Perfect for kitchens, bathrooms. Can anywhere, over ce- ment or wood floors. Never needs wax- WALL TILE be 9x9" r) Easy to 5 colors. Yourself Reg. 12c Each Marble (a © mer 4 ea. 9x9" x Ve" FREE! We Loan You Tools and Tile Cutters ARMSTRONG INLAID TILE Do-id- SOOO installed Genuine Plastic BEVEL EDGE MARBLEIZED For Only . 470 You can buy enough tile for a 5'x7" bath, 4’ high (60 sq. ft.). None sold to dealers. OPE OE, PAA cP eed add ad Open Mon & Fri. ‘tit 9 Pe PD a? DD LD MD a ae # OL DP DD > a C 4 AP the hs a The Floor Shop 99 . ca td FREE alate 4696. DIXIE HWY. Both Stores Dreyton Ploins FE 4-5216 Open Fri. ‘til 9 ff alt VND DeVoe eccrine SLL ILI OOO OSSD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. | As a woman, I! say they shat both lose. perceptively, the situation. What of the wo hairdo? Not to mention the ex- pression of alarmed idiocy with which—as a woman grows older— she greets the rising sun? . “What manner of thing is this?” she often says to herself, squinting and falling back. But the lipstick makers, caught up in their work and dedicated to the glories of greasepaint, continue their fruitless fight... . The suing company claims that it, and only it, can make us girls | lovely in the frazzled dawn. The other outfit claims in adg its lip- stick similarly makes women “wake up beautiful."’ I guess one must feel sym-; pathy fer these cosmeticians, beth of whom have devoted a deal “of money and brilliant brainwerk te concocting this preposterous idea. But personal. ly I am more sorry for girls who may take it all at face value. Scene be- and consider- Can't you see it now” tween hopeful wife ate husband (Night.) | Wife: Honey, I've just bought a It is difficult enough to wake up | civilized, much less beautiful, and | no amount of rosy tinge) on the | lips in the a.m..is going fo change. | ared eye and the smeared | Women Cannot Wake Up Beauti | By PHILLIS BATTELLE | NEW YORK (INS)—A foolhardy The common lead pencial epre- | legal hassle is taking place in new product which says make me wake up beautiful. Husband: Well! (Morning) Wife: Honey, dow do I look? Husband: Well... . As I say, there are too many ether factors to be considered it can | besides the rose-tinged lips. Like getting the night cream off, get- Farouk ‘Critical,’ Actually Thinking of Going to Work ROME uw—Ex-King Farouk of Egypt needs a job and is having no luck fimding one, the Italian magazine Tempo reports In an interview with the deposed monarch, who has been living lav- ishly in exile, the magazine's cur- rent issue quotes him as saying “I was never personally rich The men of the revolution contfis- cated all my private property “My situation is critical. I must go to work to live.” Farouk’s first try at getting em- ployment, interviewer Lello Ber sani wrote, was with a big trialist who turned him down indus The ex-King’s only sign of re- trenchment so far has been to give up his surburban villa and move into an apartment in Rome. He still travels the night club circuit in kingly style. Pays for Itself the First Time you Use It! SIMPLE—EASY TO USE SCISSOR SHARPENER = 29' cut’ Ina jiffy, yo electric cords Heids up Gives Any Shears a New Shorten Untidy Electric Cords in a Jiffy... No Fuss, No Bother 7 Go simple, even a child can get perfect resulta, Scissors stay sharp longer, extra keen blades every time 98 N. Sagincew —Main 4 Has It. ® For China Easy to use forever en the tube vuvevyes You're Seen It on Th INSTANT GRIP The New Miracle Cement That Mends ANYTHING Instantly! Household cement with a 1000 & 1 uses, will not evaporate when opened and used. Use according to easy directions found SILLS Vow Simms .. The NEW GENUINE 49'| no clamps, no waiting. yet lasts Whot's the secret? 98 North Saginaw St. LIPSTICK Coty “24"1 Cleanse your foce before going to bed and still get up the next morning with wide-awake color on your lips. Just Gpply Coty “24” and let it set. It blots itself. Keeps your lips look- - ing lovelier morning, noon and night. Choose from intensifed new shodes. Switch-Stick cave, 094 SIMAS.&. ee ee Oe eS aa aS a aa ee A = with “alive” color glowing on APRIL 13, 1955. ting the eyes open, getting the nose unpolished, getting the pin | curls untangled, getting the crinkles (from skin, mascles and nightclothes) uncreased. And, perhaps most important, recap- turing the urge to be beautiful. + Most every woman has the urg: at night, the ever, this is frequently replaced by to wake up beautiful in morning. By morning, how a simple, primitive survival. In the strenuous. grope from bed to bath, nine out of 10 women think more of coffee than of cosmetics instinct for (These figures based on pegsonal, not clinical, reports.) t is noon as I write this. My eyes are four-fifths open, my mind is again caffeinated into action On my lips is one coat each of thé new lipsticks. I have been up for four hours—and I still don't look beautiful are Food, liquor ney tobacco take onesthird the average U.S. family s Income i A Marvels KING-SIZE Filter Cigarettes 34 SIMAS.{S.. 4 96 N. Saginaw —Mein Floor Soecsecceseseseesseses Tn », SSCSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSEEE SMELT RUN Now On! 6 Ft. Jointed Stocking Foot Style All Rubber Chest-Hi , WADERS <.., $9.95 Value rubber wader v. s Raeer ing foo style as pictured Now you can wade out n deep water for hbet- ter smelt dipping Absolutely water- proof for warmth and dryness SIMMS (8 your lips De luxe cose 125 COSMETICS —Main Floor Cs ‘ ful! 2 Divorces in ‘a Devaney, terday. He divorged Mary Parker vaney, whom he married in 11, Devaney, whom he married Eleanor Shaft N.Y., and Auburn in 1948 Domestie Relations Court grant TRY NEW have -— -~ yids DAs as “te aude ide WEL! BBR > 4 98 . . . ” Neat—Safe— @ Sewing Needs @ Buttens @ Rebby Pins @ Parts @ Fishing Flies @ ails @ Jewelry @ Serews NEW SHI PMENT offers great mn in ou history Get 98 N. Saginak St. 7 This Thursday, lay oniy Lesa \* SUS te ees ELC AK A VAAN g teeeeagii v) — Et ae -* = 2° ft ct 4? & of > ete ties FAM 2" A TOLEDO, Ohio w — Walter H. 44, got two divorces yes- Pe gen SIMASS. on EMBOSSED PLASTIC. Ideal for Home & Ottice—HOLDS @ Fite yours LY —Znd Floor Friday and Satur- big savings on all fencing at our Osmun Street ware-. house. Hours § a. m. to 4.30 p , not legally marriéd to her. Ds of first wife with the so he second wile scpareted. divorce As Advertised on CKLW- Tv “SINUS SUFFERERS BLINDING MIGRAINE-TYPE HEADACHES? EXCRUCIATING FACIAL PAINS? MISERABLE NAUSEA CAUSED BY IMPROPER. DRAINAGE? 100 TABLETS *2.98 250 TABLETS *5.95 ke —Main Floor LOWEST PRICE in Town “EV ER-BEAUTY” Gen iine FIRST QUALITY $]. 89 Value 97 Biggest assortment of newest patterns and de- signs in choice of bril- liant assorted color prints and solid colors Choice of drapes ofr _.cotlage sets for the kitchen, Embossed designs for that extra touch of beaut y. Buy now while stock is complete! AA AA @ Sim WS... N. Seginew a Visible Storage in These Handy HINGED COVER—TRANSPARENT PLASTIC BOXES © Now Priced Lower Than Ever 10° Ty hi Dustproof, zes, variety of divided spi !iproof vers 2. compaerement Keeps smal! things handy, prevents loss se Stmms—ts—Going-Out-of-the FENCE BUSINESS” Warehouse Sale m 150 Fe. Roll Reg Now Se te. ees ces $4.98 $3.32 12 18... $6 69 $4.46 tn 26:. $8 49 $5.56 . = 36....<... $11.59 $7.73 1x 48........ $1589 $10.59 1 «x 60.. $1979 *$13.19 U CUP Ge $22.98 $15.33 2m 30.56.55... $5 69 $3.79 2m 86.06 c.ae $5 98 $3.99 aa 462. > $7.98 $5.33 2a 60... ..065. $995 $6.63 DS ae yf eee $11.29 $7.53 FLOWER BORDER 100 Fr. Roll Reg Now 16-lach .......$1!1.29 $7.53 22-inch .$13 98 $9.32 SINGLE SCROLL FENCING 100 Fr. Roll Reg - Now 36-Inch .......$2019 $13.46 42-inch ..$22 95 $15.30 48-Inch $249 $16.63 “DOUBLE SCROLE FENCING 100 Fr. Roll Reg Now 36-inch ..$2795 $18.63 42-Inch .....- $30.95 | $20.63 WELDED WIRE MESH FENCE 100 Fe. Roll Reg Now 2" « 48" ...$20.95 $13.97 Lintited Stock! Cash & Carry —Ne Ph. Orders On SALE ot WAREHOUSE Only ni 34 Osmun ag By at on IMS. a wile, mother of his two children, }on grounds of wilful absence. The | court granted him a divorce from | his second, wife on grounds he was | Devaney said he married the second time after his first wife wrote that she had divor ed him, He said he learned in 1952 that his had not gone through and his $8 N. Saginew nent many ‘ ' . 4 __THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1955 | lists huddle at the 4-sided base of | restful hereafter we'd advise him | vorced from actor John Bromfield | the cross. My wife and I reached | not — this as his ge ee! ‘Are Married in Tangier | last year. She and Stone are mak- 2 oe | lace, but it can't be denied | me 1G ate - that level by way.of an open o Valle De Los Caidos one| TANGIER w—Fitm actress Co (ine television adventure films here, | walled elevator which we shared day will become one of the won- |} rinne Calvet and actor Jeff Stone, | with « vast bucket of cement. In| ders of the world of tourism. |balked recently when they tried ja smaller elevator we rose in| 1 ito get married in Portugal, suc- Pi plazzo and monks’ quarters be- | almost like a Pentagon. From (strained silence through the core; American boys of age 14 today | ceeded yesterday in the U.S. lega- for girls whe quicken healing hind the cross appear deceptively the floor ef the submerged basil- j of the cross to the height of the are 5.9 inches taller and 31.3) tion here : “ externally some’ Oa oak modest In size as one approaches. lea straight up te the tip of the | wnee and climbed out on the huge | pounds heavier than 14-year old In Lisbon, Miss Calvet's visa was FR Resinol Ointment. Its sot Up close the effect ts astonish- left bar. It sways a mite in the | boys in 1877, according to a re-! not in order and they were refused in & Sa ee ek ing. The Piazzo is as large as — ig about 658 toot. | wind and there is little to hold on jcent comparison of physical a Portuguese license napkin Ee eee eatin ae + CONT. Enormous statues of the evange- lto. If the generalissimo wants a! measurements | The French-born actress was di F ES ri ie OL LANOLIN FEDERAL'S ... OPEN MON,., FRI. AND SAT. to 9_ L Myo i] + ! He H You can’t beat this! Values to 39.98! | iuipini [br ‘Ete ft : :| The lowest price ever! Famous make reg. 7.50 FINEST CIRDLE [AM NS seen Bip (4.4) - | by VANITY _ nn : ALTERATIONS This is our BIG. coat sale! You'll never have a better chance to save...on coats that are usually found at much higher prices! Fash- ion’s favorite fabrics’ with turn - back cuffs, "push - up sleeves, cardigan. necklines, tuxedo and clutch coats. Glowing pastels and navy. Misses . 8-18; ‘briefs 8-16; 1612 to 24/2. Buy now, save! Z MAAR eareilr ct ie hi < es 842 =» if : E Sheen or frieze cotton Reg. 2.69! Indian-type _Broadloom | BLANKETS MB AA a es a4 a Yd Soft suede-like cot ton blankets in vivid colors, designed in red, blue or green. Bound edges for qenpry? i iF tape aay S: pd Mates Reg. 15.95 adjustable Special Purchase! Reg. 1.98! High quality Axminster Reg. 2.98! Children’s LAWN Broad! KNIT MOWER [ato co™ sf SANDALS PY SHIRTS Ye 9 lam 788 «\ Yd ~ FLEES. SW) Amazing low price on boys’ short sleeve cotton knit shirts. Collar styles include crew neck, regulor, ond button-plaque convertible collar. Choose tram solid colors (bive; Yan. groy; maize, others), stripes, novelty weaves. Sizes 6 to 16. ~ 4) ~ ~S »* ‘ AL dept. stores SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OOO PEP SEF SAE ofp a Nd i PERMA Individual Hair Styles Created Just for You by Tony and Carl Relax and enjoy new hair comfort with our “Beautaire” air- Riker Bldg.—Rear of Lobby FE 3-7186 New Hair-Drying Comfort! ee « © SHOSSSSSSSSCSSCSSSSCSECC CEOS ESESES . bb dededdited did hha bhhr hha rir titiiititiiitt | f wd ; / / « / Beach, Fia. * * * ——— , SOOOSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSESSSSOESSSOSOSOESOSSESEEE ald of Ferndale avenue, Sylvan Lake, have returned after vaca- tioning for two months at Daytona A 10-week cruise of the Mediter- Florida are Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Cartwfight and children, Ron- the places visited which Mrs. Habel Upon her return to New York she remained over the weekend The Noah S ° VERLA LEE STURGEON ald and Joan of Birmingham Sturgeons of * oe = Mr. and Mrs. William A.Ken- | Bamford drive OW : = © nmol er epenk announce the iB Lake Worth, | engagement of YOU CAN @@ptétd “Kennedy, also| their daughter, p>), bees: drive spent three weeks | Verlg Lee, to SAVE UP TO © ita -_ cour. wson and Mrs. 8 ° 50% Teitgen of South Tilden ave-| Howell. He is Gaff of Dray- ON YOUR spending this week | the son of the houseguests of Mrs. Robert z Raymond a owells o RE-UPHOLSTERING Hillabrand, Howells of Select Your Mrs. Los G. —— of Mark| Pontiac drive. ofpe . avenue jo’ two k ' wil liam wr ight Color vacation af Vere Beach sind Palm The couple are Furniture Makers G Upholsterers Fabric aa ae Beach she visited | Planning a fall “all work guaranteed for 5 years” with her sister and brother-in-law, wedding. : | 270 Orchard Loke Ave. FE 4-0558 Style a oe, ; ‘ Margery and Bill Stresen-Ren- ; sme ter enjoyed visiting with their : parents, the J. H. Stresen- SHAPE, STYLE AND HAIR CONDITION are the Three of —ulbras tes @urtig agen ‘ Important Facters in Hair Grooming. ee Se at vacations. ' 00 Margery is a student at Heidel- . P ormanents FAT — berg College, Tiffin, Ohio. Bill, LLIE’S B UTY who also spent nine days in| Mrs. Charles Leaf, vice chair- =) Florida, attends Leelanau School of District One of the 116 = St. = FE — — a sok Teanaena City. 2s om . aur = gros — Ws Check U Time” ) the biggest step in the world for BA the most important feet in the world deserves all the care in the world! ia ee | bring the very youngest feet in your family to us for the protection ee ee Stride-Rite First $ step shoes 338 7 * : ‘ ‘ — STAPP'S of Stride Rite “beginner” shoes .°, . and of our ever-so-careful fitting methods,, le IRIDE NIT 45° $5.50. JUVENILE BOOTERY 28 E. Lawrence Street and also FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron Street - (Park Free in Merchants Lot) Business Club Has Speaker bers of the nominating committee, to be voted on at the next meet- Jane Danton was appointed to take charge. of the installation of "| officers on June 727. Meeting Changed __ The Women’s Association of Kirk in the Hills will not meet on April 19 as previously scheduled but will PEO Sisterhood Is Entertained aye 3 S Fs F : Saal 5 . - ee 8 ey" pon Te gn Anne Fogarty fashions striped cotton with an over- all styled pattern of embroi- dery into a buttoned coat iE [ if if PF FE FF : F af oii i Ee j a F 4 i : | : HE is YH ing a*E af il i THE NEW swing-needle (zig-zag) SINGER’ dress with torso detailing and the complimentary accent of a small velvet collar. The dress comes in blue on white or beige on white. St. Anne Guild Plans Wednesday Dance St. Anne Guild of St. Benedict Parish is sponsoring a dance at 8:30 until 11:30 p. m. Mrs. Allen Neville and Mrs. Vern Krake are co-chairmen ‘of the af fair. . Ash fer Free Heme Iriel °s Treg: Mast of THE S(NOER EFS CO Pontiec, 102 N. FE 2-0811 Birminghom, 177 W. Meple MI 4-0050 Federal’s expert corsetieres assure you perfect fit! power mesh girdle by FORTUNA ahw. Huron Street OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TILO P.M | SKIPPERS Take to and come up color bright The Margaret ‘Ann Shop Sunshine or Suds In Riker Bldg.” . nla oT ese mala ae ae - WIAD WW THE PONTIAC PRESS, The Paul Baughans of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter, C. Fae, Harry C. Tatigian, son of the Jack Tatigians of Detroit. She attends Michigan State Normal College, and he is a student at University. of Wichigan Law School. A June wedding is planned. C. FAE BAUGHAN ‘ | youngsters mused Mums the Word )rieeie guests for New Game while they It proved such a success not on- ‘ly with their offspring but with | ‘Black Is the Color of My True ;LOS ANGELES (INS)—You can | other children that the: inventors | Love's Hair’, mow keep your children quiet in| made the game available commer- any language. | cially under the name, ‘Qu bila,’ ‘It's done with a simple word pronounced “cueby-la.” game using eight cubes. A Los An- @ppeasement 4 device to keep their er in Morse code tor _Boy —— SALESLADY WANTED MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE— TRANSPORTATION AND BETWEEN AGES 30 AND 50. CALL MR. DAVIS FEDERAL 2-9163. aa Jewelry ° @ Lingerie « @ Ceramics Infants’ Specialty Shop , Foy Mae Gift ft Shop 718 West s Want Hesoe RUTH HAIGH CUSTOM LAMP SHADES PICTURE FRAMING OLD PRINTS os Pierce St., Birmingham MI 4.2002 - PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL Enrofiments Available in Day or Evening Classes. fF | Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphiet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg.. Pontiac, Mich. \ ley,’ “Wanderin’'’’. “A Spirit ,| Flower’, and “Cindy”. Oscar Schmidt. associate MacDowell di- The game, which can be played| The program will feature the geles couple invented the pastime in any language, will also be sold Slavic folk song “Water Ripple one day by using sugar cubes as an | in Braille for the blind, and anoth- | land Flow, | voices by Deems Taylor. j for Her Puppies Tare not next to “Mom.” | won't leak. Gals, Don’t Clatter Those Earrinas | MacDowell Male Chorus to Perform Miss MacFarlane ls Guest Artist on April 23 Phyllis MacFarlane, lyric so prano, will be guest soloist with | MacDowtil Male Chorus here April 23. She will sing two groups of songs as part of MacDowell's 24th Annual Spring Concert in Pontiac High School Auditorium. Miss MacFarlane is a graduate |. student in the Music Department of the University of Michigan. Her music will include selections by Joseph Haydn, George Frederick Handel, and Modest Moussorgsky. Miss MacFarlane also plans to | sing several light operatic favor- | ites. Her appearance will highlight the variety of music MacDowell members planned for this year’s Director George Putnam will lead the chorus in such traditional- ly appealing songs of America as Down in the Val- rector will accompany them. "* which the chorus sang | im a recent appearance at Port | Huron. It has been arranged for male The program will begin at 8:15) p.m. Tickets may be purchased | at the door or from any member of the chorus Family Dog Gets New Home | their uniforms in “just so” | day evening for 18 new aides. If the family dog has just de- livered a litter of pups, you may be wondering where to put t at night and other times when a Are Capped in Ceremony ° Eighteen Gray Ladies gathered Tuesday Emmanuel Try this idea: Place several sheets of old newspaper at the bot- tom of a galvanized steel tub. evening at that is free of drafts and is casy to’ mony. They represented Clarkston clean. Moreover, a laundry tub Holly, Royal Oak and Pontia The program was supervised by |Mrs. W. C. Sproull of Birming- | ham. county chairman of Gray | Ladies. She was assisted by Mrs John Logan of Royal Oak, chair- man of service groups for the Those earrings that hang down WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1955 Gray Ladies worked feverishly to get| | capping ceremonies which were held Tu-s- | Malone of Dover road (above icone we Gray Ladies ‘Esther Court Plans i —The tub provides a bedding area | Baptist Church for 4 capping cere ~ , county; and Mrs. Gilbert Brown | are quite handsome on many ot Pontiac, area chairman of Gray women - Ladies. But have you noticed how enrap- | tured some of these women get | with the sound of the earrings? | They clatter them back and forth | like church bells, They lok un-| easy, with all the head motion. | The women who were honored at the ceremony have trained at the Red Cross chapter house and at Pontiac General Hospital. They wil] work at Pontiac Gen eral, Pontiac Osteopathic and Bloomfield Hospitals. The Rev. Tom Malone of Em- manuel Baptist Church was speak- Clutch bag with a difference ts ane that's as long and thin as a er for the evening. Varied T-Shirts © T-shirts scarcely know them- selves. They're pulled down and | down for a dress, sawed off short | for an open midsection middy; blouse. | ‘Coming Events } | Grotto Hall jet &@ pm ' ; | 1 j 1 Pontiac Press Phote the finishing touches on her attire, she gets Sproull of Birmingham. Looking on at the le{t is Mrs. condition for an assist from Mrs. William C, As Mrs. Tom Gilbert Brown of Barrington road. Fifth Anniversary Their fifth annual birthday din ner will be celebrated by Esther | Court 13, Order of the Amaranth, on April 22 at the Roosevelt Tem ple on State avenue ~ At a recent meeting held at the Temple, members also made plans to attend the Royal Court April 3 at Saginaw. A card party was decided on for a get-together of the group on April 20. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Josehine Hoskins, of Oge- maw road. Mrs. Ida Stewart and Mrs. May Balmer served refreshments at the recent meeting. . MARIAN REEDER Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reeder o | Navy Mothers Club 355 will meet at the | Naval Trainnig Center Thursday at 7 30/ p.m | Pioneer Missioinary Society of Oak- land Avenue United Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday at 1:30 pm. in the | aca ment of their daughter | Jerry Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawrence {of LeBaron street. No been set for the wedding. National 1 pm. in Camp Nesbditt 11 Ladies League will meet Thursday at. Child Culture Club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Donald Rofe on eee Matthews street Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 will meet Don’ t Ruin Hair Thursday at 8 p.m. in Maita Tempie, 62 Perkins St | Ladies Auxiliary, 396. Nationa) Assn. a color or conditioning rinse just of Letter Carriers will meet Wednesday th oe ome Se Wier Kae. before you plan to give yourself baugh. 476 Harper Street a _Permanent. _ | _ Blouse ....... Jacket ....... Skirt ........ Shorts ....... Bermuda .... Pepperell’s easy-to-care-for Nu- tone Chambray. Matching Skirt, Blouse, Jacket, Shorts and Ber- muda Shorts. In Pink, Turquoise, Navy. Sizes 8-16. Also Matching Bags. .3.95 24.95 Toe. .3.95 » hat, so most of the hat remains standing. | If you're wondering how come creased hats suddenly are popu- lar, Bianchi says you car blame it all on cowboy hats. which are sneaking eastward as sports wear. Or maybe, he says, it’s those cow- boy pictures on TV. ‘Western Twirlers starches Mr and Mrs. Sterling Lund of Increased physical or nervous Grand Blanc were accepted as | activity will also increase B Vita- new members of the Western || min requiremetns. Twirlers Square Dance Club whe n | 100 TABLET. $2. members gathered recently at ” 00 West Bloomfield Township Hall. Pete Lergen was caller and Mr _and_ Mrs. Bob Longe had charge | of decorations. _ NATURAL HEALTH FOODS FE 4-4601 58 Wayne. Music Instructors Attend Session Mrs. William Heitsch, Mrs. Les- ter Snell and Mrs. Carl Clifford attended a spring meeting of the Michigan Music Teachers Associa- tion at Saginaw on Monday / PERMAN E NTS The basis for every hair style ... hold it in shape, easier, longer. Mrs. Heitsch attended as an a!- | | ternate from the Pontiac Music | > Short Curl Guild, and was named to serve | Permanents | with Mrs. Clifford on the coordinat- | | ing council. PTA Activities Crefeet ‘ Crofoct School PTA will meet Thurs- day for social hour from 2 until 2:30 Meeting wil Hololw with Mrs. William Wright, president of the PTA council as speaker. Baby sitters will be availabie Willis Willis School PTA will meet Thursday at 2 pm Executive Board will meet at 1 p.m. in the library “How Science Is | $450 No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon | ___.| metabolism of sugars and} 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 Taught in Pontiac Scohols” will be the . subject discussed by the PTA | Visit the Evergreens _and Gardens at the Sportsman Show APRIL 14-15-16 PONTIAC’S RETAIL STORE JAGOBSEN’S Garden Center (M24) LAKE ORION LAPEER RD. MY 3-7611 | s For fun with color, try CO tweed with @ touch of polka-dot linen, New Era ONEIDA COMMUNITY" SiWwenplate Reg $5 Valve TALL DRINK SET PATTERN i: 4 cork coosteons. *Tredemorts of "New Era”* PATTERN ONEIDA COMMUNITY Orvidea ; rebsh has 22K gold trom! With two Serveng Pieces ia mod era “WEW ERA” pattora *lrodemorts of Oneide Lid Junior Club Musicians Presented Perform at Senior Tuesday Musicale Gathering Tuesday Musicale’s work in its Junior Clubs beautiful Thurday Lutheran program presented showed and satisfying results afternoon at Grace Church in the by 11 boys and girls chesen by competition from the 160 member® of the four Junior Clubs Following a business meeting eonducted by president Mrs. Paul Kern, Mrs. Ralph Norvell, chair- man of the day, introduced three members of the Matinee Musicale, the youngest age group, Joyce Livingstone and Clark Le Furgy were heard in piano solos and Penny Nicolls appeared in a piano duet with her sister Pam of the Student League. Other members from the Stu- dent League (seventh and eighth graders) were Jerry Exiine, Mary Jo Pauli ang day Hall, pianists, The oldest group, the Senior Lea (ith and 12th graders) presented a variety of performers; Burton Belant and Phyllis Smith, and Judy Dickstein, pi- anist. Another, Donald Green, was to have been heard in a flute solo but was unable to appear. All of these beys and girls were chosen by a committee of judges from the Tuesday Mausi- cale and displayed a poise, self- assurance and musicianship which speaks well for their teachers, parents and the work of Tuesday Musicale which en- courages and helps these young- sters in their serious study of music. ue vocalists, were Pam and Mrs. How- honored Nicolls Especially and Penny \ * ¢ Members of the Pontiac Tuesday Musi- | | cale were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Pentiae Press Phete music for one of the selections was Clark | members of the junior group. The gathering | Lefurgy of Colrain drive and Jay Hall of ‘was held in Fellowship Hall of Grace Lutheran ( hurch, P ictured _chec hu ing the . ard Heldenbrand Who received A | ili y EI t Offi ce . - high ratings in the Mw higan Fed-) UX lar et =) Icers | Gifts to Groups eration of Music Clubs Junior Fes- Pema ell rmceestic nin Theter 4 Mrs. Donald Anderson wa Local delegates elected were American. Legion Home on Au- ‘ : Se .' ed president of the Junior Cham- rs. Robert Nordman and Mrs. , burn avenue was the setting Mon- | Mi ‘orvell also paid tribute 1 fF fent of the Junior Ct degus 4 ; to the counsellors who assist her ber of Commerce Auxiliary when Leonard Buzz =o for [oo << oe JEWELERS Mrs. J. J. Wyley. Mrs. D. V. | members gathered recently at A dinner commemorating the M cs sani b eal White, Mrs. F. M. Hathaway, Mrs Hotel Waldron 10th anniversary of the auxiliary | “TS: an Hersee, home func Registered Jewels W. S. Furlong, Mrs. H.C. Hal yee the president will be| ’8d the installation of the new +chairman, gave a Pahegart on an os : oe Mrs T. E. Nelson, Mrs. R, D Mes Sarnuns Wilkinson, -vice—prest= | officers will be held May 4 at Easter party given or children at | AME AN GEM ! Allen, Mrs. P. J. Saghy, Mrs. C a EE esi Langford. treas.| “ikins, -with members inviting fase — Home in Eaton W. Buck and Mrs. C. C. Braid sy Sa ey ‘ their husbands to the affair. | Rapids. 16 W. Huron St. “ee — irs, William Brown, cot se It was decided to make donations Mrs. Norvell explained the responding secretary and Mr Plans were announced for a hay- to the crippled children and local | = potnt-eystern-aeed-in-the -+rarieus + tide—te—be-heit -Aprit 46-—Fhe-ar+ “Ir cancer fund. groups as an incentive to study- nual spring dance will be he Id A life membership has been ing seriously ang performing June 11 at Hotel Pontiac. Proceeds purchased for Mrs. Loren Beach regularly before their class- will benefit Camp Oakland president of the auxiliary. . mates. She alse showed the geld Guests for te evening were Mrs Victory § statuettes which are Steve Napier and Mrs. Robert awarded each year to the highest Waddle Sorority Tells Plans | point-winner in each club. Type S f lfor Dance Proceeds Cneake av F os. . 42D) naltn Carte of Oxo preside New Type Scart | ros randaion wit tet : ee . . , : ‘ from the Shamrock Jamboree held of the Southeastern District of Called Lon 1es us : TOP STUDENTS Music Clubs. She brought greet- ew ere ” gh . shoes Chapter of Sigma Beta so- ings and news from the state fed- NEV OR (INS)—*‘Longies y- FURNISH eration and explained the entail aren't what you think—they're a Mrs. Eugene Russell made final and aims behind state junior club new type of scarf accessory for | Peports on the dance when mem- ENTERTAINMENT al spring. ‘ bers met at the Ottawa drive home FOR Long and lean. these scarfs of Jean Sheridan, it was also de- The speaker concluded with | make flattering fill-ins for the low cided at the recent meeting to YOUR PARTY ‘We feel that enjoyable and con- | and stand-away necklines without | send a check to the treasury of the Call for Arrang s structive music study during the being too bulky. They are avail-| national sorority. —_ early years of childhood will en- able in colors ranging from frosty A brunch honoring their mothers Jackie Rae rich the pattern for tater ap blues and violets to sizzling orange | will be given at Devon Gables DANCE STUDIO preciation ef the fine arts’’. tones in such fabrics as nylon,| May 1. a | 214 § Tel mare FE 2-2128 Ste atso reminded parents of the = satin-striped sheer silk, chiffon and | —_ — - . ~—— —< * challenge to them in encouraging «8 ) > 3 | smooth, pure silk os se , - ’ continuous mtsic study and all _~ ; : A final advantage — they're i club members of their duty to the GLORIA E. ROSE quickly washable and need no ee young people of the community. rhe engagement of their daugh- | ironing. y eauty InIC The tea tables, arranged by Mrs. ter. Gloria. Elaine, to Pvt. R. Ken G - sa bert Tarr and Mrs. Ray Falk. neth Davidson, is announced by O Ahead, | tret h b b if } I ’ were decorated by beautiful Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rose of North S Cc a y yourse y Lavtlhe VJ ( illo h “ree tf bouqueté. of jonquils Cass Lake road. His parents are Feel lke stretching? Do it. you snapdragons and hyacinths in ar- the Quentin Davidsons of Milford. probably need it. if you tend to h , I BABY — HAIR tistic old English glass slippers, No date has been set for the wed- unblouse while doing it, retire for wit coo pastel _ potes—and—candlelabra__.__{ ding, a_minute, _ eee) | eee Women with baby fine, limp . = . i ee hair will agree with me that Wo ar . warm weather not your best * : 7 | ot ; zal tay : rox - , BABY CHECK bi Ps lat As _humid day Club Trophies = t) | We } e } i that care- Mrs. Cleatis Batten; Mrs. Glen ’ . _ ful ght kind of don Moon and Mrs. Otto Mertz won perms) Goes Belp to give | trophies recently at a meeting of . this Kind « i body and curl. Fy. Fashionette Chib. in . Pontiac - . , This ¢ na he only f type wv e brush- High School ing. I nd f thi As well as winning the trophy nh ‘ e | : for ‘losing the most weight on her Ve d -be I‘ team, Mrs. Batten 1 the trophy ! wit! for the week and also the ¢ for A + ne losing the most weight of fe ~ . ee member in the clut co fF ged Member will pul te Tui 1a a a piace evening in the gymnasium of -the u school.” Their Easter project was Phone kdsthe McCulloch contributing food for a basket Reauty Shep, FE 2-7431, which was presented to a needy 668 Pontiac Bank Bldg. family. 3 95 F * ° Left-Handed Book ALL NEW If you're a southpaw. you often All Werk Guaranteed feel how ungraceful vou are when rust into situations designed for Featuring One Doy Servi REVA’ S CLEANERS exs from Pentiarc Hote! 7 a ee rry Keva Batiey . gPewee Lonoia Lisl You'll Suddenly Seem to Have Grown an Entirely New and You will be startled when vou see you righthanded. Now, at least one kind bank has decided to allow you to be graceful kbooks. left-handed che rself — your friends will be startled when they see you — and oh, how envious they will be' And now comes a new lignid make-up that will do for you exactly what the picture above shows.~ Lawoutww Pius Liquid Make p really covers sins of your skin. Those tiny lines and imperfec. tions you so thoroughly, hate, are hidde So amazing isthe covering power of t liquid, you could, if you wished, use a than your own skin and still hive a akin look. $1 plus tax, available wherever the wn nfrom sight hus heavenly shade lighter perfect new. cosmetics ere sold. Indeed, there is nothing in all the world | hike Lawouw Prvs Liquid Mekelp There is only one Liquid Make-Up. THURS.-FRI.-SAT. ONLY Save now on tables—end Navajo road (left to right) and Joyce Liv- ingstone of Oneida road, Auxiliary Plans THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL ‘13, 1955 | od Mrs. Floyd Short Entertains Group Sevent members of the April May of First Presbyterian Church met recently at the oe avenue home of Mrs. Floyd Short. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. James White and Mrs. Leslie Hunt- work, Devotions were given by Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel and Mrs. Hunt- work gave the missionary study. Announcement was made of an an- nual birthday luncheon to be held May 13 at Rotunda Inn. 2 * * as a * * * * Ss k ‘Re eee eee ee ee ee ee ee Luggage Leather Goods U.S. Luggage $8.5 to $22.95 USE OUR-LAY-A-WAY RR OR Oe SLEEP WEAR PARKING LEVEL Print-Lined Pima Cotton Traveler Water - Repellent All-Weather Coat! . Rain or shine, you'll be going smartly and comfort- ably in our pima cotton coot ... zipper-pocketed and collared with velveteen. White, pink or blue with a matching hat. Sizes 8 to 16. 7 "Pe: jo MAPLE at BATES—BIRMINGHAM % WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL sR mt ables ocktail les on 2 step ta les .. . lamp , tables . . . picture window | tables Alt--types,, to e choose from. ° : LEFT: Small, medium, large. 2-Hour Free Parking HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED AT JACOBSON’S WHEN YOU MAKE A PURCHASE apie t A RPE tn ee8 SSPE Seg in he, Rorrowed from the boys . ... our shirt-tail pajamas with bloomer shorts under the button- down collar shirt. Pink, blue, lavendar. > L&G Furniture |) orien siren tin tia ——— | 3526 Soshabaw 68 SiTi Hers Ss he, ores. | Plenty of Free Parking! ie | SPORTSWEAR STREET LEVEL Pn OS + eo ren eee et = ae bait een ager ee vO A eb Netgear’ THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE QVBRPAEE' | Pontiac Teachers Take Day to Study Curriculum a ese gr Wy \ = — j \ FLUIDITY IS IMPORTANT—The English cd partment of the Pon- tiac high school held an afternoon session d iring the Pictured at this session were, left to right, Constance Pokela, Pontiac annual Curriculum | High School teacher and winner of a recent Fullbright scholarship; Conference to discuss ways to encourage today's students to use better Margaret Port, John Thors, high school principal English. Keeping the English course on a fluid basis was important, | John Antisdale, all English instructors Pentiac Press Phote agreed the new teachers and the older t Education Is a Process, Nota Product | TO TEACH LISTENING—Charies N. Hill, director of the Howell } Chamber of Commerce and former professor at Michigan State College, spoke Tuesday afternoon before the language arts division of the annual Curriculum Conference. His topic was, ‘Teaching How to Listen.’ He is shot 1) in the above photo at the Whittier School betore an assemblage of Pormi ac he emphasized, is vital to the educatiot ) process and ‘can be developed in a specific structural pattern by both ;»:udent and adult. school teachers. Listening George Fisler and ichers of the department , By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE and this must be done within a *‘Rather we should ask ourselv: Glenn Husted served as general! it has been taught for years, he ‘‘Members of the education pro-| social framework of reference to What kind of an education we can chairman-for this year's program | said. fession and those of the public the Judaic-Christian ethic which ®'V® focay’ on TES which wu . with Gerald White, eleme nmtary co Citing the kinds of listening, he who are looking for the magic . mare that i\oy or that girl «ordinator, assist ‘ ; ; involves teaching moral and spiri- ; ; - said students should be taught that ne spe zimmi nic ife 2000 . ! : word or the special gimmick which tual values. life in the yar of . he s The afternoor “with Mrs... there s discriminative listening. will solve education's problems Automatiogg alone, that which . : 5 sol ju i m _ : Agnes Cox as « was de- critical and evaluative listening will never find it. There is no He criticized the educational we are readijig so much of today voled: § wT , t Art {| and reciat listenin ; + > ante . ) mor = i | Q eact he AI o a appreciative stening royal road to learning—no set of | theory which says, “we must in industrial development pro- listenin °° Ca listening an active proc- specifics ° prepare the boy or girl for the | grams, will hi ive changed the rv “ & my Mstening an active proc specif <3 | taabuss hi ar tob tT —_ + : ress and vital to education, ~-hej Speaking on ‘Gearing Instruc- first job. quirements fo,* that first job , Charles N. Hill, director of the ail 3 Kaci i which should n to the Individual Child,” Dr the time the student is ready for Howell Chamber of Commerce | *@¢ “¢ D&ckground which should | thor ) the sad a iia work, said Dr Andersor and former instructor at Michi be de loped for effective listen- G. Lester Anderson, dean of the — _ St; Colleg ; . ” h ing luded eight points ___school of administration, Universi- | | Explaining th-at it w eal to, =— Col == that = 4-5 — selelalien-an-eivenima-olt tT ty of Bullalo. launched the annual] give each child general compe-| avdia of communication Was au | one's | “nN Motives in listening. Pontiac Curriculum Conference tences including @ good grounding| important in the education \—Sharing with tt speaker re ing ar rithn 2 aring Wi e sper Tuesday morning in the high mi Oe ye } aa t t i pees sponsively, . 2g ’ ae i ‘ r cit > . . | school auditorium eee = — _ - ; People can be trained to listen }—Arranging favorable physical | i Emphasizing that the very di- a as 2 ae 5 eS ee Communication consists of listen-| conditions for listening versity ef the individuals in this Reminding the teachers that ing. speaking, reading and writing 4+Exercising emotional control nation has made America st ae | ether agencies including the and these must be integrated, not during listening Dr. Anderson cautioned the home, the church and the com- | correlated,’’ he said >—Structuralizing the presenta- teachers against trying ro cast manity contribute q to the total He warned the teachers assem- tion j every Johnnie and Janie in the | education of the stident, Dr. bled at the Whittier School ses 6—Striving to group the central same mould, | Anderson said that the teach- | sion that if they were still “‘fight-| ideas ' Ja: t have east j ers challenge war: in “giving {ing the battle. of the predicate’ ?—Exploiting fully the rate dif-/ ! pig ag mus Bis beeent| | the best of themse ives for the | nominative, they were lost. | ferential between speech and com: | Lif ers__By same n } | years they had to. influence prehension. | must be followers. We must have| youth.” There ls = wider and greater |" ¢_ cocking experience in listen- i extroverts and introverts, liberals | . approach to communication than ing to diffe rent expository peed and conservatives, athletes and | Besides the 3 R's, |Dr. Anderson in the most formal of English as < } : ; 2 said the teacher was teria responsible for training in the way s of citizen- esthetics, thinkers and doers, Di- | Mr. Hill said that the elementary werdite Ga resnael ak a hand | r aid ) e ele ntary , cap.” he declared ship years of the student are his great- aD > C x Dr. Anderson has served edu | “School is a way 6! life while est listening years Research cation for more than two decades, it is being experiencerct. The life | proves, he said, that in the junior | | high school years, listening drops and continues to drop through high | school picking up a little during | college. young people live in sctwols deter- mines what they are and what they will be except fon* the out- side forces which may be more influential.” he continue d. | Stressing the teaching «of proper | in the role of the classroom teach- er, high school principal, teacher | training instructor and as an ad- | ministrative professor He said there were two ques tions teachers should ask them- | ” = . — a ‘Sextuplets Reported aaa : i santana | 3 NR a ae ~ . Sherman, principa| of the LeBaron School. Prize every teacher is obligated vo trans high school English department, You will find that even -within 19-year-old woman gave birth to P pal o e€ ‘on Se ss and gi Se > 7 - : resented by Mrs. Janet Gauthier, elementary | wi this year's Id literature com- omar pd pote Sactnge of jr contributed to the session on the | an ~ een | perpen pred a ee ay vie ct librarian and her de eatin Sand in the hi A sas were shew with the pr pet rd wm | study of the role of the English | ‘TOT Seven to eight years, More |Todorovo, in the mountainous | /°r@man, and me ” cel yon bre * sown — nation. Seariaee in the high school curricu- | Successful teaching takes place | school following the morning session are, left to | that teach the brotherhood of man. | Yugoslav province of Bosnia. The paper said all six of the | babies—two girls and four boys— | died, the boys upon delivery and | the girls three days later. The} mother was reported in a critical | condition; suffering from loss of } | | blood and exhaustion. | | ers, he said, are examples of good school auditorium platform, em-| There was no official confirma- | | teaching phasizes the value derived by this | tion of the report He pointed out the importance | nation from the diversity of its The paper identified the woman | of curriculum conferences such as | POPUlation. as Hatidza Ibricic Pontiac carries on each year. This, : he said, was needed in order for education to re-evaluate its proc- esses and find new and better ways of teaching. “This is our deht to society. Sut when the variable increases rather lum. Miss Hayden was notified than decreases.” he declared. this week that she had been grant- ed a summer scholarship to the} Clues to good teaching practices, | Umiyersity of London to study art, | he said, could be found down in literature and music for the 17th | the third grade and even in the} century period. She will leave | kindergarten. Class structures nov+ Pontiac June 29 and return in time for the fall semester. we have another to the in- dividual child, We must help him to develop to his optimum wheth- er_it be for a white-collared job! or for driving a truck or a bus.” | } Dr. Anderson said that he be-| ' lieved that society could best be j served by helping the individual EVERYONE COUNTS—Dr. | practiced by a lot of young teact<- | Lester Anderson, on the high G. + “Teaching is q task for the professional teachet, not a job for a technician,”’ he concluded. Introduced by Dr. Dana P. Whit- mer, Pontiac superintendent of schools, Dr. Anderson served as group consultant during the re- mainder of the day. Parents Who Lost 4 Hail Polio Vaccine MILWAUKEE (®—Mr, and Mrs. Leo Linnemanstons, of Milwaukee, who lost four of their eight children to polio during an eight-day period in 1952, heard the results of the Salk polio vaccine test announced yesterday and said, “If only ,. .” "The couple was overjoyed by the |” . s Pe a ae eS Se ee ae a year’s Conference. in teacher training, institutions. Dr, Dana P, doctor gece ee om as WELL DONE, DR. ANDERSON!—Headlining the | Whitmer, right, superintenderit of Pontiac Schools, The couple’s four children, three opening session of the Curriculum ‘Conference this | is shown congratulating Dr. Anderson on his address, gels ond 8 boy, ranged i year was Dr. G. Lester Anderson, dean of the schoo! | “Gearing Instruction to the Individual Child.” During Fen te ie ney all died of bul) - PROGRAM PLANNERS — Checking the Curriculum Conference | of administration at Buffalo University. A former | the afternoon, Dr. Anderson served as Fee eae. sate’ was tell- program are, left to right, Gerald White, elementary coordinator for | classroom. teacher and high school principal, Dr. | person for several group discussions on ulum ing my wife it really be | Pontiac schools and Glenn Husted who served as chairman of this | Anderson has served as an instructor and coordinator | held in the high school. \ selves | | attitudes, he said the am ‘wer for | < ~ . :, | xd educational prograr 1 was in| a : “What is the task of educa- | | & goed edac = a | dea? | | ood teaching. y Yugos av Paper oe — O “What must be done to accom- He advised against grouping | ! | —_ plish it?” | students according to Intelli- | BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (®—The| BOOKS FOR UNDERSTANDING — Part of. the | right: Mildred Williams. teacher and librarian at SCHOLARSHIP WINNER—Lucy ence quotients or abilifies. Zagreb weekly newspaper ‘‘Vjesnik | annual Curriculum Conference for the Pontiac s hodls| Bagley School: Mrs. Gauthier and Mrs ryl Answering these he stated that | Scum & | : ik ence sor the F cK gley School; Mrs. Gaythier and Mrs, Beryl _ t ~ le KK. Hayden, teacher inthe Pontiac - thin | u ~“todary—ths is year Included an exhibit of elementary books we ~~ ite, dee De Wie, ee kk 4 ie ee, ee el ee ee l,l ee lll le I~ Dt ee ie a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1955 Zl TWENTY- THREE ; State Cobblers Fashion pepeencgtecnediones peso ~~ Sergeant Spends Time | Sharge ie 1915, he eens om tls | Ought to Be Official will now iarward the tecerd te | Footwear for Cripples “ —< — a ne in 4 Military Services life until he took a crack at the| After All These Years state for recording. go revue r ro Navy in 1949, rating machinist | ANN ARBOR, Mich. &—There's | victims to walk. , FT, JACKSON, 8. C. uw—Sgt. Jo-; mate second class. | SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (UP) — i forwarding the report. the ‘ Troy city clerk's office noted the | ja shoemaker’s shopat the Univer- | seph D. L. Buckland of this Army) Qn his Navy discharge in 1953, '* marriage has been recorded in record had been kept all these | | sity of Michigan, but it's a spec ial | The Empire State building in | infantry training oe mter has com- i J Te $L00 STORES he signed up in the Air Force re-|the city clerk’s office after 37 ears in the files of a church. |one—for people who pever thought ' New York rises to 1,472 feet, tak- | Pleted the cycle of all four serv- serve as staff sergeant. This fall! years. ‘ they would walk again. |ing into account the 222 foot tele- | ices. he transferred to the Army -eserve| The marriage took place in near- About 130,000 milk trucks are in Expert leather and metal work-' vision tower. He enlisted in the Marines in| for active duty. by Troy, but Cty Clerk Freeman ‘Service? in the US 42 01. SAGINAW SY. —— : ~~ SHOP! COMPARE! SEE HOW MUCH MORE YOU SAVE WITH KROGER EVERYDAY Low PRIGES PLUS SUPER: SPEOIALS! Ground Beef oe 3% | \ ie U.S. Gov’t Graded K Tend -_ \ ede VOV ra roger eray pedestrians on New York City's | ° UNE or Ss | | iss ing, demonstrating what the well- dressed woman would wear in an | atomic war. At least, if a New| York firm has its way. It's de-| signing clothes and other para- phernalia to protect the wearer | nuclear bomb. Rosemary is hold- Choice center cuts of ing a Geiger counter. } Top flavor Kroger Ten- deray beef ... Guaran- | teed to be tender and Water Sewa fresh every time or Your ’ re Money Back! . t . pee Studied by U. S. Lb. E Fresh and flavorful every time...3 Lbs. De to Be Increased 60 Pct. T Round in Next 10 Years : SLICED op bb Ground Round £ WASHINGTON (UP) — Public BA Ow BONELESS. Kroger Tenderay . . ee water and sewerage facilities must . be increased by 60 per cent in the : “K” next 10 years to meet the de- Kingan Circle “K ‘YGRADE mands of the country’s growing ie oin eg All Beef C population, according to the Asso- ¢€ lb. ran $ ciated General Contractors of Lb. Bargain priced to save you more! FISSION VASUBGN —- Startling Fifth Avenue is Rosemary Kron- | : from radioactive fall-out from a_| Public Facilities Ought SUPER SPECIAL: America U:S. Gov't. Graded Kroger Tenderay . . Hygrade. Free 10-02. pkg. of sandwich send In the March issue of its official with each purchase at no extra cost magazine, the association cited Hygrade Old Fashioned k , preliminary results of a survey : : verage by four government agencies to a Sliced Bacon, 49¢ Cube Stea $ Pickere } 4-5 Lb. Lb C confirm the need for such an in- | . ; y 7 . : taieaaiat Kroger- Cut “Tenderay, U.S. Gov't Graded Fresh Lake Erie. fen Scaled. v ty of en cottmates $0L,S0asanane : a4 eo ___ outlay to expand the facilities | _ : == ae” ; IAL! Socinasimatiatine ECIAL! oat" SUPER ae YOUR CHOICE! Standard Quality.... SUPER SP =| : The 1954 value of the systems -z was estimated at $42,000,000,000— . Sp ens FRESH PORK WA Bam Ces Me me fay Country Club CS ere STEAKS | cin BUTTER the $9,000,000,000 in five years f eed ic BER mart went KROGER SUPER SPECIAL TOTEM HOME BUY! bs which President Eisenhower's 90 Score FRESH roll butter Council of Economic Advisers has and lean Roasts. . : es s ne | by ? the nation’s incision we a Rhee € Pork & Beans i C : Beans Kidney a € needs, it said , Lb. Kroger Brand. . _ Avondale Brand. . . Lb. The survey was conducted by s « the Commerce Department's Wa- ter and Sewerage Industry and A | No. 303 Vy g-All No. 303 Utilities Division, the Census Bu- : pp esauce Cons. C e Cons reau, the Public Health Service Kroger Brand. . , Larsen’s mixed veg and the Geological Survey. Results of the study are ex- | Ne. 303 C H H i sorideh tulistin of the Commoner? NEW EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! Cream Corn Cont 49 Bib Juices Cans SUPER SPECIAL! Department's Business and De- Kroger Brand . Por babies All varietie fense Services Administration. 7 Of the S5.900.000.000 total, the DROMEDARY Niblets Cor N Ze 12 COB Peas sree sien Fi no. 303 FISH survey recommended slightly over = Cans Cans $10.700,000,000 for water supply ® Whole kernel yellow . Tops in fresh-flavor . Ti 4 needs and about $14,600,000,000 for @ e 1X sewerage facilities ’ Krog -§ t Tes that 1.9 wae : Grapefruit 4: 33 69 Red Heart 89 a eta et Systems were inadequate today Cans =m the AGC pointed out. - € roger Brand Sections. Dog Food-beef, liver, fish — 2 4——____ ———A1952—-surrvey—by—the Munitions |—— > PKSS.. — SOE ————- Ox. i: Board showed nearly 1,000 systems to be deficient and a 1953 Geologi- Redeem Your cal Survey study put the number Coupons at Kroger. sie SAVE! MELLOW, GOLDEN-RIPE — Middle East Hollywood Grows Up Along Nile C —-eceatine cer: on SUPER SPECIAL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! of the Middle East.” _ Eighty per cent ‘of films shown | F-gyptian films dominate the Ara LARGE . bic-language movie markets of ; Oran C arrots Turkey, Iran, Indonesia and Ken | ges Ses , Juice Laden Valencias . Fresh, crisp cello pac TISSUE va Eight movie xtudios produce 70 ' films yearly, and may turn out 85/ t « . America’s favorite fluffy white m ie. A tissue. American film companies also| BOX Grapefruit bes sparagus aie active ere baat me | Marsh Seedless . . . Fresh, tender young spears , C ‘alley of the Ings Sinuhe t e | REG. “29: Rolls Egyptian” and ‘‘Joseph in Egypt A : Lge. ee oes Rosebushes .., 97 Mushrooms _,,, 99 production ’ Low Priced! Now's the time to plant Fresh and flavorful. Low Priced! Shrimp Survey. Started GALVESTON, Tex. (P — Scien- tat trom the US Fan Wl EVERYDAY LOW ! KROGER SUPER VALUE! FRESH AND TENDER c EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! three-year survey here of the movement and dispersal of larvae , ev | ¢ Lb. ~—young shrimp reen ead ns | “Monthly Pains” stopped se or amazingly relieved in 3 out of 4 cases in doctors’ tests Betty Crocker’s new baking Are you putting wu —unneressariiy— | sensation! es 4 a pains and weak “no good” —— menstruation? In doctors’ tests, Lydia Pinkham's Compound and Tablete it complete or striking relief from euch distress ...in 3 out of 4 cases! ‘Try modern Lydia E. Pinkhe Vegetabie Compound ot new, improved Tab E'....KROGO ns 67 NEW EVERYDAY LOW PRIC Shortening 3 : 69: “change of life!) Get « bottle toda: We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective thru Sat., April 16, 1953 === 178 North Saginaw St. --- Hours 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Monday thru se é som Fo THE pontiac PRESS, -wenyes ISDAY, APRIL 13, 1955 ? . 3 Areas Will Vote June 7 on Incorporation Issue Three incorporation elections, It claimed loss of the land through and one aynexation, vote, were | annexation would disrupt the Troy slated for June 7 yesterday by the | @* base. Oakland County Board ef Super- The Royal Oak Chamber of Major portions of Troy and! ation petitions, while Clawson Southfield Townships will ballot on| alse has eyed the property. changing their status to home rule | Supervisor Harriett Phillips, of cities. Bingham Farms, a one-| : cis aa. of ‘Southfield | Huntington Woods, yesterday in Petitions Filed on Zoning Issue White Lake Township Voters Ask Referendum on Recent Ordinance WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Petitions bearing the signatures of Township, will decide on incor- | porating as a village. Wolverine Lake Village will ballet the same day on annex- ing land in Commerce Township | surrounding the village. The Troy vote stems from a! rapid move by the township group | to head off annexation by Royal| Oak of an area owned by the Vick- | ers Corp. at Crooks and Maple | Rds. on which the firm plans a/| $2,000,000 plant. The Troy group filed petitions | March 7 to incorporate 22 square | miles of the 33 in the Township. | County Deaths Bert Lambert HOLLY Service for Bert Lambert, 87, of 304 North St., will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Holly Seventh Day Adventist Church, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. The body will be at the Dryer Funeral Home until Thurs- day noon. He died Monday at his home Surviving are his widow, Eliza-, beth: two sons, Harvey of Holly, Lt. Col. Frank P. with the U.S Army at Granite City, Ill; one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy McQuaid of Fort Worth, Texas; four grand- sons and seven great-grandchil- | | ~drem Mrs, William Engel MARLETTE—Service for Mrs William (Ivy) Engel, 61, will) be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Marsh Funeral Home, with burial in. Mariette Cemetery. She died Monday. Surviving besides her husBand are two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Fischer and Mrs. Joseph Martin Jr., both of Mariette. two sons, Howard of Flint and Raymond of Pontiac, a brother, Howard Bur- gess of Metamora, and 13 grand- children. Hobart Sitter Sen ere for Ho- bart Sitter, 58, of 8862 27 Mile Rd will be held at 11 a.m. Friday re Music Committee of the church the Roth's Home for Funerals, with , 3{0 meet at 7 30 = Thursday at the : chure and the choir will open prac- burial in Romeo Cemetery. He eat 8pm Reyal Oat died Monday Surviving are his widow, Julia a sister, Mrs. Maude Escue of Flint, three brothers, Dr. Curtis Sitter, Holly, and Jack, all of Illinois. Bert Chisnell ARMADA TOWNSHIP — Service for Bert Chisnell, 78, of 15431 33. Mile Rd., will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Wilbur's Funeral Home, Romeo, with burial in Wil- | low Grove Cemetery, Armada. He died Tuesday. Surviving are three sons Bruce | and Floyd, both of Romeo, Herbert of Attica, two brothers, Rob and | Howard, both of Dearborn, a sister Mrs—Hattie_Weiding—ot four grandchildren, and two great- grandchildren Thomas Andrew Bettison | WALLED LAKE—Service Thomas Andrew Bettison, three month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bettison of 1715 Payson St., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thurs day from Richardson-Bird Chapel, with burial in Walled Lake Ceme- tery. The baby died Tyesday at his | Pontiac had reported the petitions | zoning ordinance. troduced a motion to refer the'174 voters have been filed with Troy petitions back to the Bound-| Township Supervisor Forest IL aries Committee, after committes| Brendel, seeking a referendum on chairman William A. Ewart, of|the recently adopted township to be sufficient and recommended | Filing of the petitions nullified a vote be set. the zoning ordinance passed by Mrs. Phillips said she under-| the township board March 12. The Stood all interested persons had| White Lake Township Civic Assn. not been able to appear at a | circulated the petitions. previous committee hearing on the petitions. The interim soning law in ef- ‘Suggestions of Fire Chiefs ! Offered fo Reduce Hazard Fire officials throughout Oakland County today offered sucreaticns | for combating the rash of grass fires which is keeping their forces | on the run. Unusually dry spring weather coupled with high winds combined recently to keep alarms in township halls ringing frequently Behind the troublesome blazes is the threat that a fire in a| “of Grass Fires Alarms Township Officials home may get a good start before fire-fighting equipment can be recalled from dousing a grass fire. “The township fire department + has been plagued for the past) week with grass fires,’’ Waterford “These grass fires have cost | not only time and equipment but | also the lives of many small | game animals. In _ addition NOLA MAE LANDSTROM Carl Schingeck has come up 1 possible solution Township Acting Fire Chief Ed poner cerrsed ‘e ime Smith said today. “Our department had 3,000 copies of the conservation law) governing open fires printed last year, and distributed house in to every our area. | population at be Troy Supervisor Norman R.| fect before the passage of the |Barnard stated the committee new law is now reinstated until had conducted proper hearings) te referendum. It was passed and said, “I can see no reason for| '*%t August, and can be in ef- | delay.” feet for one year, according to Walter O, Koch, attorney ‘for Vickers and an Oak Park city commissioner, said, “The pro- -posed Trey city beundary line appears to be highly irregular and drawn so as to pick up enough population te make the petitions valid. (An area must have 500 persons per »square mile to incorporate as a city). Two sectors without sufficient were omitted, Koch stated. Supervisor Clayton G. Lil- ly, of Ferndale, said the areas left out could be annexed after Troy becomes a city. Vickers has said it would build the plant whether or not the land is annexed to Rayal Oak. Mrs. Phil- lips’ back to committee down. was voted There are about 15,000 people | living in would be the Troy area which incorporated. County Calendar Trey Tewnship The Troy Dads Club will meet at 730 pm Thursday est the Colerain School The Neighborhood Card Club wil! meet with Mrs Pauline Dome. 3101 Heiena ats pm The Keego-Cass Women's Club will meet at 2 pm Thursday at the home of Mrs Roval Pazik. 1120 Cass Lake Rad The WSCS of Trinity Methodist Church will hold a regular meeting at 1 pm pS. ursday et the church Election of tic cers will be held Seuthfield Township Mrs Irvin Reetz. 22397 Prosper wil! pen her home to the Thursday meet- Bout — id Methodist Church WBCS at The Roya! Osk Parm ahd Garden Club a ~~ — 4 pm Thursday in the oyal Oak — 8 hee! The WSCS of the New Hudson Meth- odist Church will meet at the church et 1.30 p.m. Thursday Guest speaker wil | be Mrs. Anna Andreson Ortenvitie The Ortonville Womans at we ~; The ursday st the home of Mrs ul Tindall Annual election of officers will be held The Leonard Methodist Church wscs will meet at the home of Mrs. Shirley Patterson on South Forest street at 1 Oe TR elond evn tert Mrs L. W. Pticher of § Crescent | Ra will be hostess to the Webford Club at 1 pm Thursday for s cooperative juncheon and Meet The Waterford Center Ladies —_ ria | meet Thursday for a 12:30 p.m and business meeting at the ; Restaurant. op Huron street. | be w tour of the Oakland Seana Chil dren's Home tm the afternoon. _maimore The quarteriy meet Pirst Baptist Chureh wil] be 730 pm. Thursday at the au ot, the tor Varsity Club Dance Set | > SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP —| The Varsity Club of Southfield High Schoo! is spomsoring a semi- formal dance entitled ‘‘The Blue Mirage” Saturday at the school. motion to refer the matter) Ctwb will meet | The civic group is petitionigg | the township board to have the | zoning board give further study to | the writing of a more exacting code. Association president Everett Gillow said, “Our organization. is jin full accord with a zoning law) | for the township, but the law must | recognize all the requirements of an effective code.”’ | Brendel said the next board | meeting would be May 14, and that the petitions would be| turned over to Township Clerk | Bert McKeachie fur examination and checking. Rabbi Saperstein to Give Sermon | | at Rochester | ROCHESTER Sunday will | Rabbi Sanford Saperstein as the | guest preacher in the pulpit of the First Congregational Church. Pastor Rev. E. John Yuells has exchanged pulpits with Rabbi | _ Saperstein at Temple Beth Jacob | ‘in Pontiac on occasions. Rabbi Saperstein will speak on jeave time for personal business | stated and staff members who check the | building during school |were awarded the subject ‘ the Week.”’ ‘What Happens During Week of Evangelism HOLLY—The annual Bible com | ference and evangelistic meeting | ef the First Baptist Church will | Thegin Sunday evening at 7:45 p.m. The program will continue \ through April 24. Dr. Ralph W. Mitchell, a counselor for the Billy Graha Evangelistic Assn. will be the | + guest speaker. - = Besides film presentations, Gere | will be special guest musicians | | nightly, as well as music hy local people. | the public. Waterford Club Slates Card Party Friday tee | WATERFORD TOWN SHIP — “* The Webford Club will sponsor a jas been benefit card party at the T. M.| Nelsey home on Gale Road at 8' m. Friday. Men and women of the area are invited. | | Magnesium weighs two-thirds as hold its annual meeting at 8 p.m. | +, -peceive Southeastern to be held from 9-12 p.m.| much as aluminum and a fourth Saturday in the town hall. | as much as steel. mark the third annual visit of | The meetings are open to | for his * jon the editorial page of The Pon-| torian with his 3.26 average. The | tiac Press, his topic will be “His-|s0n of Mr. and Mrs. Pi Gil- MOMS a Ortonville Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Landstrom | of Gmpery Mead, Aven Tienes | have announced the engagement | he added. of their daughter, Nola Mae, to | Lawrence Leland Elwell. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland El! well, of Pontiac. A September 3] wedding date has been set. | | | Submit Budget at Walled Lake Proposed Expenditures =e wee and stir to be sure a!] Show $46,000 Deficit “"”™™ °* “"" for School Financing | WALLED LAKE — The Walled Lake Board of Education has ap- proved a school budget for 1955-56 jand submitted it to the Oakland | well | garage | earth around the shrubbery and smal fruit trees in the area are also damaged,” “We still have grass fires, but | this idea has more than paid for | itself in educating the public. Our | residents now know they should | secure a permit. We've only had one really bad grass fire so far year,” Chief Schingeck “If you must burn trash ouf of doors, first get a fire permit from your fire department—this is a state law for open fires,” | this Smith continued. | stated. He suggested picking a_ spot Sanaa away from the house and and cleaning a strip of pile “Don't try to burn too much at one time, and have a pail of water and a wet broom ready. | When you are done, soak embers Order Election Carver School Voting “A gust of wind can fan up| to Recall 2 Members embers that are seeingly dead, | . aed that is where the troubic | Will Be Scheduled Included in the starts in a grass fire,” Smith |= ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—The be 4 flag ceremony, concluded. Commerce Township Fire Chief three Oakland County judges yesterday signed an order Jane Elisworth Mr. and Mrs. of - their NANCY TIBBITTS Ray Tibbitts of Williams Lake announce the en- gagement Nancy, to Pfc. Edwin J. Keei Jr. He is the son of Mr. and Edwin J. Keel of Union Lake. No date has been set for the ‘hoes oot Ba thes weeing Circuit Judaes Girl Scouts to Give Program for PTA daughter, Mrs. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Circuit Music numbers Room mothers and teachers Mrs. | and Mrs. Carol! will have charge of the re- program playlet, will and Troy Residents Approve Budget To Schedule Election on Increase of Taxes at Later Date TROY TOWNSHIP—Subject #9 a later election, a 1955-56 of $199,000 has been approved by the annual meeting of the township The sum is $55,000 higher than this year, and is a record high for the township. The budget hinges on the voters reaction te a tax increase ef 2.25 mills te raise $73,200 fer added A vote on this will be held at some date other than tie June 7 vote on incorporation The township is seeking the re- ceipt of 1 mill from the 15 mill levy from the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board, to fipance a por- tion of the proposed increase. If this is approved. voters will ballot on only a 1.235 mill increase Included in the wadget is a pro- | licemen, vision for hiring two additional po- raising the force to five | officers. Funds for a new fire truck | | be | The Pontiac Lake PTA will meet | at 8 p.m. Thursday at the school.‘ Intermediate Girl Scouts of Troop 100, directed by Mrs, Orville Zore, | | will present a variety program. and a fire station are also in the viget Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat. talk, leagh or sneeze without fear of insecuge false teeth dropping slipping of wobbling. FASTEET Ht holds plates firmer and more com fortably. This pleasant powder has no ummy, ¢00eg, pasty taste or feeling. Bose’ caua@m nausee It's alkaline (non -actd) Checks “plate odor* (denture breath) Get FASTEETH at any drug counter County Tax Allocation Board. Ray Price commented that ‘‘grass © alling for a recall election on two Be The expected revenue of $1,238,- fires have been running us George Washington C arve r School = 534.29 is below the predicted ex- ragged for the last few days, Board positions within 30 days. | reshments penditures, $1,285,435, leaving a until Monday night's rain.” The trio ruled recall tt eae - . Aye 2 - le > deficit of $46,900.71. Price, along with other town- valid March 31 which had been circulated by a Citizens Improve- The hoard of education grant- | ship fire officials, was able to z — , i ed $200 increases in each step count his weekend grass fire — ap maeien a Mrs. | of the salary sched@te for cus- | alarms in double figures. — - ae ae oe | | todial staff, and changed the pay- day te every second Friday, i stead of twice monthly. Custodial employes were | granted one day of vacations | Vacation “ons ~ ac ; amount of $566,259 was approved for work on school additions be- jing done by the A. N. Hickson Co. Joe Haas to Talk at Green PTA Thursday Night WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-| Ter at the 8 p.m. Thursday meeting ‘council, and junior and senior , building, of the Green School PTA at the | Plays. school. ‘Man About Town" column tory of Oakland County.” Refreshments will be served by | in baseball, basketball, football, the| OpTONVILLE — Mothers of rer | tee. " Everyone in the com invited to attend the meeting. Cemetery Unit to Meet METAMORA — The Metamora | Union Burial Ground Society will | | tion of officers will take place. } also their trash when the wind dies their sick!) down, an extra week of | ___, SHIP—Joe Haas will be the speak- | basketball, Well known throughout the area’ Mrs. George Ellsworth. munity | yearbook. | Southfield Art Students ‘to Receive Gold Keys Elec- | Regional Scholastic Art Awards | | Exhibition n Buld_achievoment. bess | Loretta ~“If the rain hadn't come, were have still been going. My sug- gestion is for residents to burn | ber James E. Harrison, whe heads a two-man minority on the body claiming reforms are | | meeded in the school’s adminis- | tration. ker They were filed by board mem- } toward evening.”’ Price Pontiac Township Fire Chief | elections of- balloting jemploy a qualified | ficer to set up the ter and Mrs. Baker, yesterday told | Chief Assistant Prosecutor George | F. Taylor that he will appeal the Heads Dryden Class vor that he will appeal the DRYDEN — Marion Ellsworth | Supreme Court. ms been named valedic torian of | “If an appeal is taken, the elec- the Dryden 1955 graduating class.' tion would have to be held off She achieved a 3.50 average until the high court makes a deci- during her high school years, and sion,"’ said Taylor. However, a participated in numerous school regular school board election is activities, including the newsletter | coming up in July, he pointed out. and yearbook, debate, glee club, Formed in 1345, cheerleading, student trict has seen parents picketing the fish-fights at board meetings, disputed elections and | She is the daughter of Mr. and the alleged beating last January of Mrs. Baker. Robert Gilbert became saluta- | bert of Metamora, he participated , tO Mark Special Week and senior plays, and the yen in Service Unit.14 will join the other MOMS ef Michigan in observance of MOMS week from April 17-25. MOMS will attend the church of their choice on Sunday, and April SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Nine | a eae we ee students in grades 8-12 were named | be used for servicemen. Michigan | __ ee y DRAYTON home. Surviving, besides the parents, are a sister, Sharon, at home; a grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O Bettison, of Royal Oak, and Mr and Mrs. Carl Pennington of Eagle Mrs, Jacob A. Leneschmidt PLAINS — Service for Mrs. Jacob (Freda M.) Lene- schmidt, 39, of 4493 Meigs, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the | Donelson - Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. She died Tuesday. F and Daniel | all | are tWo sons, John F. J., and a daughter, Della M., at home. Manager Sounds Hopeful Note: Rochester Budget Sees No Tax Boost ROCHESTER—Village Manager the highway department. This will Cancer Control Education month. | Robert A. Slone has proposed a|finance the asphalt surfacing of | The council received a petition $251,075 budget for the village in| | 1955, a $13,299 increase over 1954's. “It has been unnecessary to in-/ cj) approved the Lions Club re- | ordinance, Surviving besides her husband ee aa rate in the past, pri- | quest to hold a White Cane sale | such material in a residentially- marily creased total cesses re ng from added | lone said. Included in the proposed budget is five per cent pay raise for all | village employes. The budget is being reviewed by the village council, with adoption tentatively set for May 9, follow- ... Lasts Twice as teoat distoce” Work haacat lozenges bring faster more ettective reliet for mine ca array tle tat ato Te cls ee iy ro drug ;Oak Bluff subdivision, and addi- | tional curb and gutter work. In other action, the village coun- | May 6-7. | President Clarence Burr signed |a proclamation, declaring April | with 49 signatures complaining that } | Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Richardson of | 219 Oak St. are violating the junk | | 3 in buying and scbling | | zoned area, Richardson has been notified to clean up the situation. "fed j Long! Former Justice of Peace Bert I. Lockwood Dies to 1951. KEEGO HARBOR — Former West Bloomfield Township Justice of the Peace Bert I. Lockwood died yesterday, after a 2-year illness. Residing at 2245 Fordham Ave., he had been an Oakland County resident for 22 years, and served as justice for 12 years, from 1943 Ledge 16, 1OOF, and a member of the Michigan Deputy Sheriff Assn. . Pa school there, and married Mary E. Ashley Feb. 10, 1904, in Pontiac. jand Robert Keller. | ‘c. FAMILY. Orthepedic Shee Specialist TURPIN-HALL FAMILY SHOE STORES 4464 Dixte, Drayten Pisins 154@ Unien Lake R4., Union Lake recently. They are Sharon Bradley, Gail Bryce, Joyce Flint, Eugene Gour- ley, Patricia Turner, Connie War- dle, Leonard Cyr, Donald Fisher The order directs the board to os hettes Gomes attorney for tr | the school dis-~ AGAIN THIS SEASON AT BRIGGS STADIUM THE ONLY "RED HOTS” SOLD AT BRIGGS STADIUM aby Fumiture HI-CHAIRS $9.95 vu WELCH STROLLERS—BUGGIES CRIBS Small Down Payment—asy Monthly Payments! eros wT age ee oyland 4528 Dixie Highway 8665 HIGHLAND ROAD (M59) Open Daily 8 a. m. to ? p. m. Z 1000 BABY CHICKS With the Purchase of 1 Pound of Pratt's CHICK FEED PER CHICK Beginning 9:30 A. M. Thursday, April 14th, 1955 Lawn and G arden Seeds Begonia-Lily orid Gladioli Bulbs Fertilizer-Insecticides-Gard Power Lawn Mow er’s Tractors and Tillers en Tools- OR 3-9162 Sunday 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. — i 4 ta a * Whe éan't et to - nm you | 9 . ee _— THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1955 iJ _ | NICK HALIDAY , A f ’ By Keats Petree ENOUGH PICK THE AN’ ‘TAKE CARE OF CACTUS OUTO’ | WHATS BOTHER- oa wR on ae By Ernie Bushmiller ER---1 was| [ [56r~ NANCY---How DARE JUST YOU BEHAVE. LIKE pcg THAT IN CLASS 2 haa | OF SCHOOL THE EXPERT AND THE PLODDERS ¥. 0 fog U8 Paton gofZ Cope, 1968 by NEA Servies, tne DIXIE DUGAN — BUT FIRST, GENTLEMEN, A ALLOW THE PUBLICITY J TO CREATE INTEREST 7 —YOU'RE GOING TO NEED EXPERT ADVICE ALONG THE LINE-AND A* SCINTILLOMETER’ CISCO KID / . WELL... THEN THE BiG BULLY KNOCKED ME DOWN! GRANDMA (MY LANO.BUT| | THERE MUST BE SOME WAY THIS GARDEN | |I CAN GET IT DONE EASIER... SPADIN’ IS as3 ON A FELLER'S BACK BOARDING HOUSE WOHMVTTTZLTVPCXU0?7£™2. “y TM TRYING Like 4 = eee = LOOK, TWISGS/ A TELEGRAM){ , bargescok ee ey oaeee ce : EZOM JAKE — COLLECT, BY y vt. oi oF “an way a JAKE ({ THINKING THERES A, "CHEER UP BROTHER ee a fr DEAR! I SNATCHED fame MLL | \ Cle TOON AV 4 THE INVENTION BACK L. Lage a So TE = ; ; : _ a — — FROMM THAT DIRTY CROOK | SEE YOU TOMORROW #° (rm aS \ | “tf nt a\ ; YX / ITE es aN — \4-0/; Our 1985 by SEA Sermon, te. TM ing © & Put OR 4 3 + f 914: . ° LOVES, F : x N - ’ \ = \ +h a > : —— > Ni (cs ry ar fs : re a Ls a fh ee | —— - ——— Saree “AID IM HEREWITH FRING AF FORMAL, COMPLAIIST 5 THE RUGALESES GET RIO OF THAT PARROT - e SS © 1938, sore f Die Co oon icles 4¥-18 ____ Bulb looks alright to me— S t No Matter ir hat Wee ens Your Problem the May Be A Quick Action Breath Can ee i it. Healthful DIAL FE 2-8181 . Ask tor the Want Ad Dept. Refreshing — | Delicious i Costs so little ~ WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT CHEWING GUM Tastes so good § oe eee aaa i a ~ Wheat Selling » anne: in ey Moisture Spurs CHICAGO w _ Heavy moisture over wide areas of the winter wheat belt, including some which have been dry for a long time, created moderate selling pressure in wheat on the Board of Trade today, While wheat opened lower and was unable to recover back to the previous close, other grains | did much better than the bread cereal, Soybeans recouped opening | losses. Feed grains were only slightly easier at the start and then made small gains. Wheat near the end of the first hour was unchanged to % lower, | May $2.08%; corn 4s to 3 higher, | May $1.425;: oats unchanged to 44 higher May 71: rye ‘2 lower to 14 higher, May 962: soybeans “% lower to % higher, May $2.49%s: and Jard unchanged at 2 cents lower, May $13.15 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. April 13 (AP) Opening grain Wheat May nO 96%, May «+ 208 July 98°, July 192‘, Sep secs UMS Sep cone 1:06 Dec 1 045 De 197 Saybeans Corn May 24% May aa 1 42 July 20 Jul 144%, Sep 231% Sep 141%. Nov 2 28% De 136% Jan - 231% Oats Lard May . 10". Oc 13.35 July 65 May 1317 Bep +e =654— July 13.40 Rye Sep 13 $7 | MARKETS | Coppers Down; . Produce + @ | pln cn pute, trace) apericen Se arme a ported So he a of maroste: as NEW YORK Powe: Apples, cy. a WY wmi— © r “ks 6.00 bu; No 1, 4.00-4.50 bu; a x pee stocks | , 400 bu; No 1 3 +} were down today in a generally | fancy, 450 No 1, . 3.35-3.78 bu: apples Northern No 1,| higher stock market | 3.30-3. ; fancy, 400 bu; . | Bteele's No 1, 3.75-4.50 The fall in the coppers came Vv Beets. ; 1, 1.35-) 1.15 1, 1.36-1.80 ba; | with the news that the British | red, 50-2.00 r- rots, tof Net soot be bu Cue? | government is getting ready to sell root, - ia ish, | } Neh, "S0040e pk Locks, Nol, 3388S Much as 45,000 ons of the | 3 coe beet plone, ory. ws ‘290. | metal from its national stockpile. | ‘33- , rent 5$0-2.00 | ; } aay hee "ie * 238-4 ts 50-Ib Anaconda Copper opened on bag. potatoes, No 1, 4.25-5.25 100-Ib beg. | 2 500 shares off | at-64'2 and then! Rhubarb, . fancy, 1.00 5-lb box; | } Ne 1, 65-78 $-lb box: rhubarb. =a sold down to 65', almost imme- we gee Sone. seen we L diately, Other coppers were down | 1.$0-2.00 bu. fractions to between 1 and 2 points } American Tobacco opened up 4s Potatoes. '° 69% .on 1,600 shares after an- | arrivals old stock 68, new stock 20: on NMOUNCINgG price increases on two track 345 old stock, 41 new stock, total prands< US. shipments 829. Old stock supplies moderate, demand light and market rather dull, but prices held firm. car- lot track sales. old stock, Idaho russets $6.50-7.00: Minnesota-North Dekota Pon- CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, April 12 ‘AP) } Merck, yesterday's most ac- | tive issue off 's, opened on 3,000 ' tines washed and waxed §565-600 new “Mares up ‘s at 29 and then stock supplies light. demand good 8nd pushed iis gain past a point. market strong; cariot track sales, new Othe : stock Florida round reds 6450 (50 Ib ther stocky of companies par- ticipating the Salk vaccine pro- DETROIT EGGS | dution arive were up fractions DETROIT. April 12 ‘AP)—Eggs fod) Detriot, ceses’ included, federsi-state, ‘© SFound a» pvint. grades | There > : Whites—Grade A jumbo 48-49 weighted There were quite a few large average 49. large 38-05 wid svg 43's. blocks on the tape at the opening medium 38-42 wid. avg. 40; grade B A . pe at ; e opening large 40 mong them were Pennsylvana Browns—Grade A jumbo 44. large 38- Kajiroad 9,000 up ‘s at 28%, New 42 wtd avg 41%, meduim 36-40 wid York Central avg. 36%: grade B large 37-30 wtd avg 5,00 unchanged at 36. grade C large 31-33 wid avg Jl‘s i : . peer 1 Checks 30-34 wid avg 31 40%. Bethlehem Steel 1.000 up 1'¢ Commercial grades ‘ at 157%, Boeing 1,500 up 1" at 72 Whites—A extra large 39-42, large 18 . _ sai maaianss 43-3071 Bilaras'se United Air Lines 1,200 off ‘2 at Browns—A extra large 40. large 35-30, 4552, and Olin Mathieson Chemical medium 33-35; B large 323-34 6,000 up 1M at 57 | CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS The market yesterday Was THE P “— ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1955, a SECRETARY SIGNS ORDER—Secretary Hobby in Washington late Tuesday signs an grider the Salk polio vaccine for general use. Dr Sear Scheele feneral of the public health service, looks on firms were licensed to manufacture Utility Re-elects ‘ _ CHICAGO ee Butter Strong with chemicals, steels, and t Prudential Inst ( hav steady. receipts 1 wholesale buy- . = " 6 m udential insurance ) lave | ing prices unchanged to ‘s higher, 93 rails in demand. The Associated s rrived at Hollywood-By-The-Sea ( | score AA 87 92 A $7. 90 B 8475. 88 C Press average of 60 stucks ad rec ors : . Agbleh tts, adinets 2 C $875 : or 3 eeting 0 o 6 ig Ay fe dv $1,160. wholesale vanced $1.3 at $165.0. a new Fla. f . ht eting | f the com | buytas prices unenanget to 1 —— high mark exceedin the pre : ; President's Club An ot ;u large whites 10 per cent and over : ‘ >? ~ ’ o ganization composed of outstandin, Dr Sam Letter | Rt $0009 pee ocak Ait mined vious high of $162.60 establinned| Consumers Power “Co. fir. statt managers and . | ties 34: checks 33.5. current receipts 355 Holds Annual Meeting managers in the company’s field DETROIT POULTRY sare leeslclaia pee — ; oe Slayer Told Mother He _ vernorr April 12 gel hears patd Herewess Ys mice n Portland, Maine Pontiac group includes Arthur L - m 7 per pound fob. Detrott for No qual ee . ie oa lla 7 ia : . . Would Like to Join His x live poultry up to 10 am neawin ‘oo w4T4 All, directors of Consumers Morris, district manager, Clifford Heavy are as, kde Gerity 16 p he : - ceetad kf}. Maison, Oswald L. Burke and pd e ‘3- } ’ ites ower mM Dany were 4 a Murdered Wife ae eon 37%-38 barred rocks | Kinest se ns . , Samuel J. Goldwater, staff man- | 48%-38. caponettes (5-6 ibs) 44-46. old . Tuesday at the annual meeting o agers and Thomas M_ Anderson r = Rs . te 10 duckiings 35, Muscovy ra : a “ a , as CLEVELAND wW— Dr. Samuel — a Rudy Mia" ; . " « stockholders Portland, Maine. | (jen T. Harding. Robert J. Eisele : Sheppard wrote his mother from a! Breeder turkeys. hens 36 Ue aaa wan ck a , 4 unanimous ballot was cast in’ Robert E. Bevier and Herbert H tall cell that he “would like to behalf of stockhold epre. Buchanan, agents yon his dead Wife but added CWICAGO POULTRY STOCK AVERAGES “ “ pHtteba es alk : NEW YORK Aj i ‘ pile - —_—— - she would be totally disappointed = CHIC oyun Apri) 1? (APs rag gee i¥> eso dcaccinted Pres sented at the meeting, constituting ‘ barely steady to ipts coops ) ‘she would be totally na ay aa cenit es ee nan st per centattheowrer, Urban Leag The letter, made public by the ‘o> paying prices } lower to 2 higher. prey aa 220 ¢ 30 » 16 ' , ‘ , r an ea ue steopath’s family last night, was prousrs oy aoe saat; ate receters | eet, 86°. se tae eee ve pees Sends Dele ates osteopa Ss ’ brotiers og fryers 4-36 old roofters wrontn ag 2 12 «98 5 - - g written Aug. 5. a month after 13-125. caponettes 40-42 Yea nae 65 8 ‘ ha ’ é uae ‘ 955 higt 22e ’ 6 The directors are Arthur oe > pretty Marilyn Sheppard was mur- . 9 ee 24 49 € 144 8 to Convention dered. It came at a time when Livestock axe So = “ “hs ar saaie Blakeslee. Kalamazoo: Lee D. Fer- ' detectives were questioning Dr DETROIT LIVESTOCK oe den, Chesaning. Lee Wilson Hutch-| Dr. Howard H. McNeill. presi- * Sheppard who later was convicted. pgrrorr aprii t? ‘AP)—tHogr—set- + F ° E h . cms: Grand Rapids” Ralph C” Mor-7 dent of the Urban League of Pon- of second-degree murder oC ae a Fresh receipts oreign xc ange Dy Jr Saginaw Arthur Hl. | tiac and its executive director cattle ; pag NEW YORK April 13 (AP) Foreign ©.) . 7 1 : > Spu i } rain! w ly includes small carry ee cg ate > Sarvis. Flint: Edwin Throne and Everett C. Spurlock, will join hun Oe roa neers end veeriines be — hers in ce “oe Robert L. Hoguet Jr. New York, dredssof other community leaders " bout st cows i. o = - _ - pateateadssmenel ee = pard, committed suicide Jan. 8. incor gc noel a as eee ae er +. t in New Yo : Th and Rebert FP Priccs. taniws ff foncerned wth race relation: : : “s | steady: few odd head and small lots tg cents off 1 16 of a cent Campbell, Dan EF Karn, Don T. April 15-17, as delegates to the Na- died Jan. 14 | good to choice TT-1060 |b steers an 3 reat Britain ‘pound: 82 x ‘ . a we, a hs | Fearlings Fete ee ins utaiity _— a ideal 7 bere Creat Britain McKone and Justin PR. Whiting. tional Urban League Board Con- ‘ > fal 1 “ utility ean mm futures 278 7 16 of « acks entio I s C Ma Dr. Sheppard, now 31, is in the ae cme ae one 30 aay future 278 16 “p 3 32 of ; Jackson vention in Kansas City, Mo Cuy: Coanty Jail t - eS cent Great Brita = yo aation ta 1500-16 eed 080-1200, few See 3%. up { a cept. Great Brita: Whiting i, chairman of the The three-day meeting, with the ‘ ‘onv -1 day futures 278 2532 wu of ve —_ of the conviction. He ia Salabie 190 8 Skc = _ an Be solic Belgium Fb “19 mie. us board; Karn is president; Briggs over-all theme. “‘Changing Patterns $2.00 lower few good and <« ice ve changed Prance ‘fran 28°. of a ce ~ut ioe ident nd ‘in Race Relations Next Step in “The last question period wal , ers 2000-2600. commercial to low peed | sc ascaed”) German a eatees is executive vice president, a ! ace ela o ri eps , 16 00-20 00 mark: 2388 unchanged : Campbell is a vice president of Urban League Programming.’ will yesterday morning. All the = Bheep—Gelabie 300. Market not estar- | 9 2634 up 00°, 0 a the company be attended by approximately 200 tiv withow xce lished é 16° of a cent t = : there aren erage ribdogpr —— | veacugo; 338" unchanged = Seedem! Whit, the company’s statutory board and staff members of Urban 3 . «Kk krona 18 34 nchange Switeerian oO P ‘ . = _.premeditatien in this case. oman imbeniane nie: frame ‘frees 23.33%. unchanged, Dea- headquarters are in Portland. League affiliates | “The ones yesterday denied their |, SM TAZO: hb mostly So lower 08 | “Eatin “Americe “arcentina tree, 124 Maine, -its- principal office is at) — Local and national league poll- 1 wish to get a false confession, but | butchers. instances off more on weights unchanged. Brazil ‘free: 127. umchangec. Jackson Mich. and it operates cies and programs will be fe- a , 40 i» some early saies No o §@3 unchanged. Venezuela boi - n > eninsul . J) foe me to_have ‘faith in-God-tin+ ose) 20S romiy 35 Tower [tar 3003. unchanged so ryt, wun n the \ wer: Jem viewed and a program of future > thy 80 lower: most chotce - Par East Hon mg dollar 17 Im ¢ ichigan, supplying electric 0 " nocent. After all their statements cove ahere 1720.10.60, mainly 17.'8-| changed . « ) chi PE "activity will be charted to obtain a man almost wished he could an jg 00 on No. 1 and 2 grades: a short deck a natural gas service or both in 64 equal opportunity for Negroes. mostly No. 1's 199 Ib at 18.25; and a deck counties swer their questions. No 1's around 210 Ib at 1835, most ak . . neetings of Delegates will come from 60 . | 230-270 Ib 17.00-1750; 280-300 Ib 16 50- a X ition | S A series of regional meetings ¢ S ee “They attempted to moid the 1700: a few —— > oe stockholders will be held during league mee in 30 states and the suspect to their impression of ne 00-050 14 00-15 00 . . . the next two weeks as follows: District of Columbia to participate hinr. According to them, I would Ralanie cattle ¢ 000 colante calves ese Antarctic Study Plan Jackson April 13. Battle Creek in the discussions to be led by Six ay Dae aay aged -_ ie Gentry to weak with Monday s low close and Flint, April 14: Bay City and experts in the fields of social sci-| much better by them if ere steers average good and Selow mostly | : “e a ine 1 19. Muskegon and ence, economics and education guilty and could explain their ‘steady: heifers steady cows slow BOSTON (INS) — Plans for ex- Lansing April . = end Oe ee gee rir or oe rer eer . vesrers ploration and esearch in. the Saginaw, Apr 20: Northland Cen- This will be the first convention vesiions. t d feeders sbdout gs 1: Gran ee : " ueody: © mal lot choles to prise 1330 Antarctic were reported greatly ter. near Detroit, April 21. | ames af its kind to be sponsored by the “It would be impossible for a Wb steers 30.00 ® toad ents few lets aided today as a result of a 4',-, Rapids and Kalamazoo. April 26. National group and has been made choice s . guilty man to go through this) SJ30°5.4 3675. most good and thoice| month expedition by the Navy ice- ———————$———_—— possible by a aig from the going-over without confessing, in steers 20 00-2600: high utility to low) bnaber USS Atka C did Rockefeller Brothers Fund ; good grades 1600-1875. a few head ~ t S e . r my opinion aiakon om prime heifers 28.386. good and | The Atka docked at Boston with an | a e am Dr. McNeill and Mr. Spurlock He also told his mother Don't ow gone yy Soe-18.80. moet wultt | 274 officers and crew and several will leav e for Kansas City tomor- wish to go over and over these end. commercial to low good erades | scientists, marking the end of a for YMCA Boar row. Both will serye as members things and subject you to all this, aos 25-1500 e few tommercia} and | hazardous mission to find sites for on one of the several panels on a cod ‘eonere anie ie! amy ie ane | bases the United States will use Names of eight candidates to fill the program — - _— ooo - _ writing mercial bulls 1500-1700: good and/ in 1957-58 in a year of ‘geophysical gn equal, number_of positions on TT... an 0 eep m Si commercial - . ANTATTTI€ In Co-op a Waa Dee . > ts ‘ 4 s ——~--RGlée vealers 30 00-27.00. utility ana] Te Ant the board of directors of Pontiac Doctors’ Reunion Set — mother, while she was _ loads good a chotee yearling stock | operation with 37 other countries. y\CA were announced today by : refused to make the letter public. | neers 32.00.24 00. two loads choice 430/ ‘Sites were chosen for a main! ; R. Pettingill. nominating com-|_ GRAND RAPIDS (#) — Dr. Saleble sheep 3.000: slaughter lambs| hase and two lesser bases. It was! mittee ch: few early sales around steady: ; : aes y { LANSING « -- The ‘Michigan | 2"R ‘ee aoa actee Satige apring | Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, ou ne gsionigcrenil Salkieg tak " peteeee® aan i. ire T osis. Assoc oday lambs 27.00: cull to choice wooled ewes |) §.N. iret 4, ‘ é ~ »~spital. e sal abou p. i ; ee had the ‘naps = of re Poe :°o,CO — = Sa - | on Mount Clemens. doctors are expected at the event ,»OTte = Michigan CIO Council in its run- Sponsors Bill to Ban They are John, Cowe- Hareld — ‘ ning fight against groups propos- Allis-Chalmers President H . . St t Euler. Richard Fisher. Tom Horo To Attend Convention } ing the conversion of the State TB Dies After Heart Attack orse Pefting in state fwitz, EA. Maxwell. Berkeley) (2 ann RAPIDS (P1—About 150 7 >. -~ = : - "OSS ac Whitfield and Walte ™ . mies Sanatorium at Howell to a mental LANSING ‘#—Legislation to out- = ee — ees Are Yealtes school officials are expected to : hospital. MILWAUKEE, Wis ‘!’P)—Wil- law parimutuel betting on horse - : me hon general cha attend the 18th annual convention -—T. 2 9 , ‘ & . . arry eta on 4) = i wif- Taking a sanatorium away liam A. Roberts, 58, president of racing in Michigan was filed in the . A Oe te sata si ake of Michigan school business offi- , from tuberculosis and giving it to the mammoth Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Senate today by Sen. Donald E. 4" \" oe a cials in Grand Rapids today, mental health will solve nothing.”’ said Barney Hopkins. secretary: | treasurer of the CIO Council. i “To deprive southeastern Michi- | gan of the facilities of the Howell | sanatorium would seriously affect | public health in that part of the | state.”’ | Co., died today after a week's hospitalization. Smith (R-Owosso}. | In a press statement he said his He suffered a heart attack) bill is supported by the Michigan April 1. Council of Churches, representing Roberts had been president of | 26,000 churches ‘‘with millions of the large mpuufacturing concern, | members.” ; with plants in 14 cities, since Feb- ruary, 1951, : } 20 Legislators on Tour | ‘of CD Headquarters BATTLE CREEK ® — Some 20 members of the State Legislature. all of the House Ways and Means Committee, are to tour Federal Civil Defense Administration na- tional headquarters here today. « The group will hear-a talk on latest FCDA activities from Leslie L. Kullenberg, director of the emergency operations office. ' AP Wirephete of Welfare Oveta Culp formally licensing surgeon Mrs and distribute the Hobby Vaccine said six Business Notes Ten Pontiac representalives of Group Reports | 65,000 Cases Expected to Be Filed This Year, Lawmakers Claim WASHINGTON <«INS! — _ TI House Appropriations reported today that threatened with the greatest num of the exceeding ber bankruptcies in coun history try s —- even those of depression days The committee's surprise wart ing was embodied in a the Ww report to House on a bill appropriating milhon dollars for the 1956 fiscal year for the State and Jus tice departments, the Federal Ju- diciary, and the U. S. Informa-:- tien Service. The committee-ap proved bill went to the floor immediate consideration. The committee stated that dur. ‘ ing the current fiscal year end- igg dune 30 approximately 65,- 000 bankruptcy cases will be filed) It added that 75,000 are expected to be filed in the year | beginning July 1. | The ate on the n bankruptcies tlee significance comm did not clabor- of the E-dwin chef of the bankruptcy the U.S Ad Office testihed re- the rise However L. Covey division of Courts ministrativ¢ that cently upward trend be gan in 1995 when 0.087 cases were filed Carve associated work for the 1h who has been with bankruptcy past % vears sald 33 cases were filed in 1954 one-third over the preceding year an increase of ne arl7 The greatest number of_bank- ruptcies ever filed was 70,049 in 1932, at the height of the De pression. Rep John Rooney iD NY? chairman of the House appro- priations subcommittee which heard Covey, told the federal of This ts appalling as | read the newspaper> in this country is fine better than ever ficial news because everything and dandy The committee approved | the entire allotment of $1,151,400 re- quested for bankruptcy referees’ salaries and $1,650,000 for their expenses. ii by he rey i ee ed ‘y- * ae A, ij } => Car Distributor for appointments in the organizations eral { a 4 4 4 foensy ef po come ’ : | yApre hitewrier Good Business | urprises Some Others Wondering How Long Present Tempo Can Continue NEW YORK «—Business is so good for most companies today that it's surprising some business- men — and making others ask: ‘How long can this last?” ® AK LIBERTINE SHELTON | . ’ : 8 « nl ” Shifts Ke Men Doubts about the second half are widespread. But a number of ex- ecutives are so pleased with the way the year has started out and picked up momentum that they foresee new sales records, Ernest R. Breech, chairman of the Ford Motor Co., says his firm is turning out cars in greater vol- ume than ever. But retail demand is outstripping production and dealers’ stocks are lower than they should be. Ford is increasing pro- duction schedules steadity. * oa - Are by 3 Appointments Revealed Here Chevrolet Agency E. C. Matthews - Matthews, president of the Chevrolet Agency here has announced three Hargreaves John L. Libertine, formerly new ar sales manager has become gen charge of all manager, in The big demand for autos, the sales. Commerce Department reports, C. M. Shelton sent total retail sales volume dur- w March t 2 t : is the newly ap-| ine farch to 14%2 bilhen dollars, 15 per cent higher than a year pointed new car ao, sales manage: Jersey Standard Oil officials are Shelton, a long predicting their sales volume will time resident of; top last year's record 5°4 billion the city, former- dollars ly was used ¢ar Du Pont's sales and profits are manager with > running about 17 per cent ahead another agency Of 1954. President Crawford H ENGELHMART ) here Greenewalt reports. He sees a WA. Englehart, formerly a new good chance for Du Pont's sales this vear to top 1953's record Metal producers, aided by boom- ing demand and higher prices, are ilso optimistic, Food processors are sharing the general prosperity Steel men almost every week raise their estimates of how good 1955 is going to be for them, and how long their present boom will last. car salesman. has been made used Claims Steel Boom ls Mushrooming NEW YORK (INS)—The maga- zine Iron Age reported today that a oe a the steel boom is “mushrooming.” . The housing boom also continues It said some mayor producers ; f { to astound the experts . é P ri ng é ! « o - wd iti hs Se eee eee Through all this record of cheer are : 4 , . pavity without making any appre- ring the one thread of doubt: Is ciable dent in order bac Kes and this too good to last? Some look noted that mcoming business IS for ag slowdown from summer on running as much as cent 0 per tut many are predicting good Covey gave this breakdown for, above capacity among the larger times will last into 1956 bankruptcies in the 1954 fiscal mills ey, = yeal Farmers, 322; employes Iron Age pointed out, however, [ d Cal d 9 fess opie | 40.88 professional people, 1 | that production is not the enly _| 0 ge en al : desler: notin bast oreblem confronting the indus 3 ness, 3,359: retail merchants B « Special communication, Cedar 191: manufacturers, 745; service try. It cited the scrap supply Lodge No. 60 F & A. M., Clarks- bine as situation. ton, Thurs, April 14. 7:30 p. m. type basinesses such as garages E A We Richard wes —__| and cleaning —estabhsbments —4—-—_tn-_thts—connectron_ the —puttica Wr a4 — Adv 176 tion reported that the State and . Defense Departments are taking a News in Brief Thurman VanWellman, Walled Lake days tn Oakland County strong stand against scrap export restrictions gi ing our European allies what they need to maintain production. and since they favor 33, was sentenced ta | Jail Tues of ; scrap 1s Vitally necessary. , The committee cut only seven Uncontrolled exports would. fur- day after he pleaded guilty to driv per cent from the overall funds ther tighten the domestic scrap ing under the influence of liquor requested by the administration. supply il wie wae before Commerce Township Jus- Here is the way the funds were siveuned . tice Charles F. Rose t allocated: State Department. $16 see If your friend’s in jail and needs 769,977, a reduction af $20,497,220; The N erh bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. | Justice Department, $197,525,000, a | ve Niagara river has a length cut of $3,960,000: U..S tion Agency, $80.500,000 or §$8.- 000,000 less than asked; and $16.- 000,000 for refugee relief, the en- tire amount requested. The federal bureau of investiga- tion received the full $88,000,000 requested, a boost of $8.618.000 over the current fiscal year. Allis-Chalmers Names Acting President, 47 MILWAUKEFR Robert S Stevenson, one of the firm's young est executives, has named acting head of the Adlis-Chalmers Co Stevenson, 47 post yesterday a few hours after becn was named to the Informa- | ~" coverage of only about 344 miles 2 . —— | NOTICE OF SALE OF CAR Notice is hereby given that on April 19. 1955 at 130 pm. the undersigned will offer for salé at public auction to the highest bidder for cash tim hand at the Mid City Parking, Pontiac, Michigan the following described car to-wit One 1951 Buick. Riviera Coupe, Motor No 16429472. Serial No 66412434 Dated this llth day of April. 1955 GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORP By E N DOTSON April 13. 1955 Both For $129 Matching Wedding Bands, handsomely tailored bands in 14K yellow gold. | INVITATION FOR BIDS The Cite of Pontiac acting by and through the Pontiac Housing Commis- on and heretnafter referred to as the Pontiac Housing Commission will re proposals foP fire and extended insurance tn the amount of covering the structure and equipment of Lakeside Homes, Project lewelry Department No MICH 5-1 Bids will be received , ceive $2 531.375 guest speaker would be John Nu veen, Chicago Banker and member | of the international committee of the YMCA. Cadillac Deliveries Up 29 Per Cent for Quarter DETROIT ww — Cadillac Motor | Division reports retail deliveries | in the January-March quarter this year numbered 41,980 units. This ! was 29 per cent greater than the | division's previous first quarter | sales record. | The total included 14,639 retail | deliveries in March, James M. Roche, general sales manager, said Cadillac ‘‘continues to enjoy a substantial backlog of new car orders.” ——— ee IF FIRE SHOULD HIT YOUR HOME | Thursday and Friday. j | Wiliam A. Hyland, chairman of ment for a heart attack suffered the death of William A. Roberts, 58, died earlier in the day at a hospital where he was under treat- | April 1. Stevenson, who will hold the of- fice until the board of directors names a new president, has been serving as executive vice presi- dent — Cub Scouts to Meet Cub Pack & of Crofoot School will meet Saturday morning at the school to clean up the playground Mrs. Orval Humphries, den mother said about 24 boys are expected to turn out. INANCIALLY PROTECTED? Don’t Take Chances Have our registered optometrist ‘check your eyes and glasses.., “enjoys professional eye care. Fe TPCT OPER COME INTO MYER’S TODAY No Appointment Necessary Dr. T. Zieminski Easy Credit Terms OPTICAL DEPT. Mye anti! 200 pm EST on April 29 1955 at 535 Branch Street. Pontiac. Michigan at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened . ‘28 Free Prescription ) Delivery Service DARRELL’S || | obtained at the office of the Pontiac Housing Commission. 535 Branch Street OAKLAND THEATER | BUILDING | DRUG STORE, Executive Director April 13. 14. 1955 Saat : Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. } April 13, 14, 15, 16 BONDIFIED MONEY ORDERS SOLD AT ANY TIME “Just Arrived” Shoppers Lun-heon Special | Every Day Special is New Spring Selection of Costume jewelry. KODAK FILMS DEVELOPING Your Prescription Filled With Accuracy Headquarters for Hospifal Supplies Hearing Aid Supplies a | GIFTS and ~——~CARDS” For Every Occasion and Household Supplies Open Daily 8:30-10; Friday, Satarday ‘til 11 INSURE WITH... } : a |. Hours: | DARRELL'S DRUGS, Inc. | ; . | ' | Crawford-Dawe-Grove:, ||" °" °°" | ~ 37.39 S. Saginaw, Corner of Water Insurance of _All Kinds Wri.’ Set, 9:90 to 9:00 In Oakland Theater Building : 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. \ Ph. FE 2-8357 Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 5-452] : 4 oe - ~ - —— . 7 : ; oa ; \ . . £ ‘ j : paar awe we Tek A TRE TUT Lr BO Ee Een ON Ee ee Cee ee " we, OPO S LET ELL Me Tee weer — rs Tallulah Collapses | yy ~\ sure THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. pri 1 13,1955 | / - “Deaisi Uses Térror to Get Uranium Ore |.223.220,pe | and collapsed in her dressing room Rs __ APaS NS, N, Y. (INS) are being taken from Czechosio- | ple ted their sentences and were} propaganda organs, was but a U.N. records are brimming with/|Jast night after the first act of the | sea_of ted eae —— re — — oatbes | set free were made to swear in political _ ner greet ac- | accounts of slave labor conditions| Play ‘Dear Charles.’ The show | 0 el S q pment eae a 2ech Kepublic fo writing not to divulge the ‘secrets | ‘ — polltical” is a in Russia, Red China and satellite | WS canceled, Theater Manager | Y H R. NIGHOLIE I Stampa Milan, another Czech es-/°% the uranium mines. 4 countries. Efforts by the U.N tol na ae Sana Sak) Be wes hepets ’ nsurance Agy. - mpa. Milan, another Czech « ho any whe had been sentenced by |: , Miss Bankhead would be well. , capee from the uranium camps th ee inmates said the | state tribunals.” Subsequently, | point out the situation and bring | enough to appear tonight. FE corroborated the State of affairs in Communist Prague regime's so- | he added, a special supplemen- | an end to slave labor practices | 2-2326 = ; ge a the camps as told by Kubacka. called amnesty of prisoners last tary edict“was issued to cover | have been sharply rebuffed by the) At least eight kinds of fish are | . band Mrs. Lieposit in the/ Milan said prisoners who com-. year, highly vaunted by Red | “collaborators.” Soviets ' totally blind. | ew et satellite : —— SS = = : ; : eT — ———____________ __— of Mrs. Mae Murrailion BALL, APRIL Ti. 1955 Be. and M.. 130 Gladstone Pi., age $8; beloved wife of 1 Sent Ball; dear mother of Clar min- Denald H.. and Roy EB ' neral service will be heid ©Yen | @ay, Avril 14th, at 2 » >wing the Donelson - John ¥ Home with Rev Malcol Burton officiating. Interm Perry Mt. Park Cemetery.°’°! Ball is at the Donelson-Johm){ as fold’ Pride i ata “tthe Soviet ot all Galnte Rptee country's cating on ales used ter- . , . ; 3 conte at + Pweg ‘ced labor ine Ht friends woul | . rien, make memorials to theauthori- Church or the . ey 1d sub- | Hea of flowers, it __ elated by the family ations, ie” featuring furnishings fashioned to fit your home lece Sectional a A . APRIL i2, 1085. T Andrew, 1715 Payson |! Walled Lake, Mich. belovei...in1 fant son of Ralph and Ellen tisom; dear brother of Sic })o- Orton’ 8t., age 47. beloved be held Thursday. April 14. efu- c ting Hil) Cemetery. Mr. Brown lie im state at the Prank ¢0!15 ruthers Puneral Home ae p.m. _ this evening. Dennis; beloved son of . tO Sami: || : . aan | REGULARLY PRICED at $229 J mis, Mrs. Patricia BM, he Gerald T. Dennia — = ) Jack Dennis Punera *afine- will be eld Priday Aprth: cons, | > ional) r > > , read wit . = ens pm. ent, Stivercrest P. sONCI ft € > wOolread Will) a IWquara ure v r } ; eo l natHary fon r ° and Rev. James Luther rin un-_ resting scroll pattern—choi red, gre dandy Take-Home Teday and Assemble Easily! Mr. Dennis will lie inSTB, the the Huntoon Funera! Police . nai ¢ . ice—da ekesomee canine It 3 savings! ee thys and many other smart groups sale priced during this fashion fair! mar | es LENESCHMIDT, aPRiv! the ore Furniture Dept.—Sears Second Floor . . -@ Each One Reduced! 88 New Platform fo d . Chair-Styled @ Mahogany Finished ton Plains, Mich. loved = tll el a week seemrer g 8 @ are being | i —. rye : John F., Bent ok. into the So-| pooh OE, t be held a any compen- | = at paeeeh state. | 7 lome with Rev. Russian control ! dr. officte ontro: each a y Pits, he said Donelson-Johere relatively few __ after 1 pm 7 civilian clothes LOCE Woo). 1. 295 fvand more Russians a: rer functions. Now brother oc if at pit 11 ‘ane of | ere. As in the Joachimstha = A Pp | me ive ——— inepectors | __ meng is ethnical attainments are | Boechs view this develop- | mg, much uneasiness Nursery Choirs Fie overseers adiude ironical: || Honeysuckle Hardwood Model Tthe competence of the Rus. | ws whe, as they even tell them | Sale Priced 6.66 their faces in the course of | , secussions, have only come in | ; ; order to learn from the Czechs. | it tray tn locking» “Many Communists also, as Buy it now—at savings! ~ was likewise brought out in dis-| cussions with — prisoners, . realize ~-that_ th the _Most valuable munerals | Texas Solons Push State’s Onion Crop WASHINGTON | Congress may have a new air about it as it reconvenes from its Easter recess. | ‘New, tender and sweet Texas | So be panied en es een High Chair Sale !2- Drawer Chests will be parceled out to returning Rockers ! “pf -29.95 Rocker Now Specially Priced! Dow whos wih Save | oF ha Bete Eeeceter ees rd ie kee a brass Upped ae ss rere now—savel Use Sears Easy Pa, -ént Pica Locks in Any Position 2.50 DOWN Jit PUES, Pua an clusive Harmony Colors of Cherry Red, Mint rtreu ur Sma Green, Dawn lad and i Limed Oak finished rd others. With ottoman. Savel Lenn Anan and wood leg Choice of Twin Beds or Full Size Bed iE = a - a —— —— House and Senate members tomor- ] Honeysuckle Hardwood Model Reg 36 95 Ready to Finish row. There will be some too for , , government offictals | Reduced! 1 0.95 t } . Rep. Kilgore (D-Tex) said the Extra stofage space is yours with this * season's first and best onions .. | S . . ' ae y ied Wes In wiwinet wood chest. You Sav will be distributed by wives of Tex- |g nay | uo 4 atreiche : price and by applying the paint or-stain yourselt. ] ' as members. gaily costumed . cnd salety ip. oave now buy now—savel Austin Anson execulve seere- tary of the Te -xas Citrus and Vege- } table sn ei and Shippers Assn. me ~ Double Door Wardrobes acknowl cere Te distribution is a Promotion sunt and he tly For Extra Storage Space | 2-Piece Bedroom Suite | | 3-Piece 2S Suite “If we can get the nat ital Texas - onion consci Now 19” 2 ur choi . : a i ai “ Bemaiaty $211 M 1er . A rica unut. Regularly $139 word and maybe the ps rani will bed or twin | 3 anda Epread out over the whole land.” : Only triple dresser ih beautiful | dee oc oa §$ an ee ee cherry C trdovan. Dove- $ “ g6ser with TV i LAMINOS COUGe eel ——* tailed, dust-proofed draw- jlass mirror. Hard , with a handy double door ts. Save $4 teriors. br fre — wardrobe. Doors of steel “ ‘ ; take ic _ Palnit Re 8 hest i oce if—-sav Utility Tables ke lots of use. Walnut g. $88 Chest .. $66 $12 Down, Easy Terms > With Electrical Outlet finished will blend with Reg. 37.95 $17 Down on $119 Bookcase Bed ond bd st decorating schemes. Nite Stand .... $28 Easy Terms Double Dresser Suite ...... Pasnew enacanaeaee TT Doors fit tight. 7¥2-in. hat shelf, hanging bar. See it now} J] an casters, ‘Choose your : ~* —- 8-Shelf Cabinet. . 19.95 | 2821. Kgh 693. BB k. a new piano at Grinnell’s | WHR! dption to buy! | Smart Headboards Adjustable Frames Tempered cofeat Innerspring Mattress or Box Spring or Mattress _ Box Spring Mattress or Box Spring k Bindrenwsneinnne & 2 soe : aioe MME: 10 50.0) MND o> 03 50 3 "This Best, most comiort- pene Extra Padding. Heavy Frames _. Extra Wide. Heavy Angle on——Rust-Resist fominonr Pints Pir aera comtort ) . 2 coils in mattress as resilient. Crush-resist- able! Each with 572- 39 of 54-In. 12.95 Now Calg 8.88 39 or S4-In. 19.95 well as in box springs. $ ant edges. Long-wear- $ coils... heavier gauge $ Horizontal velts, 3-button tulis Sturdy edjustable steel bed Double deck tempered steel Comfortably padded ing and extra. firm. for longer life ... in- . for: new tailore a egance . ; tr mes you can adjust from 30. springs with firm suppert of with buoyant la tex leg Matching 405-coll box 5 ba. sulated . . . crush-resist- Ea. tau te ae a ae 1 = de ——— rie hoes baanay red - border. flakes: plus layer-felted spting, sisal insulated, ant edges. Get-yours ~ cotton. cotton padded. $5 Down now! $6 Down 7 ioe th Money “SEARS - 154.N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 t i . ° | » t 2 , bs ‘ \ i : f f 3 ~ \ \ , Ld ‘ é t j Ba | —— A ‘ ; Fae" . i . e a ) re . € ite a —_ ® ’ rem | ini apie in bp mene ag ~