Southern States , the j _ The Weather Friday: Cooler Details page two 113th YEAR kk kk THE PONTIAC PRES PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 1955 —76 PAGES INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE US. to Give Salk Vaccine to World Swollen Rivers | Driver Walked Away From Surge Through a Na | | | | This One | * ne aS, 7 < 3 , ¢ ae ¢ z oe z j -foot flood Corrections Commission for a term ring Oct \f 1959 ext been to o-- - —— pected to reach the ADAMS Corament ' mark tomorrow. the appointment, W illiams aie 7 The House ‘had passed the Windstorm, biew a house apart is with great pleasure and supreme Peltz bill which retained the | | ef urvey near Laurel, Miss., and did an confidence in his ability to do the existing formula for distrib- | estimated quarter million dollars that I appoint Clark Adams‘uting highway funds: 44/ gs to the commission.” | per cent to the state, 37 per Nid Pr sed nenn-atlites ‘cent to the counties and 19 worth of damage in Lincoln County. No injuries were re = Country's Population per cent to the municipali- | tile Sa Three persons were injured in : ties. It also contained a Broomfield’s Measure the Gulfport-Bilox, Miss.. area Estimated at 164,367,000 1's-cent increase in the) Reported on Senate Some highways were blocked in WASHINGTON W— The Census gasoline tax and a 25 per) “is nearby rural sections. Four schools Bureau today estimated the na- cent in truck license fees. Floor were closed in Biloxi The Senate changed the Peltz bill tion:s population at approximately A bill to enable Oakland County | County, The three left shortly be- fore the meeting ended, without attempting to join in the sion discus- “We were not there trying to disrupt the group,” said Baker. “But simply to give them a de- tailed explanation of the pro- pevsed line through their area.” erings to supply all available infor- mation, “but we had no detailed map of a planned route until last Thursday when engineers submit- ted it for our study.” = + Polio Vaccine on Move © Red Countries. Among Those Oppo: | State Department Fund concen aseunoee {Q Stit Up Lively Debate LANSING (P—Legislative leaders apparently are ready attempted numerous public gath- Getting Secret President Tells Dulles ; »to.Offer Salk Formula to Interested Nations qgusH ee pugunavenctt eee WASHINGTON (INS) — America offered its polio vaccine to the world today, President Eisenhower di- rected Secretary of State John Foster Dulles to offer the Salk vaccine formulg and the full report on the monumental research proj- ect which proved it success- ful to any country that wants it, including those behind the Iron Curtain. | The President also direct- + ed Dulles to begin an imme- ‘diate study to determine | when the U. S. will have |enough of the drug to ex | port ahd still take care of | domestic needs. WELCOMES A FIGHTING PAL — The first shipment of polio va! A State Department ee cine for distribution to doctors for private practice inoculations is greet- said that the vaccine developed by ed by Kathleen Thompson, in Dallas, Tex. First shipment had 7,300) Jonas Salk was taking its place pounds of Salk vaccine | alongside atomic power for peace i |as an American gift to help all | peoples of the world. | _ He said: “This is similar to the atoms-for-peace plan in that dis? troverics” of the Uhited States aré- being offered to mankind for their | benefit." Dulles himself made the an | which will give the vaccine secret to all countries. troversy and the Voice of America promised today to liven) He said: “At the direction of House debate on the 1956 State Department appropria-_ a cae er - ee | tion bill. Dr. (Thomas) Francis report pro At the Monday meeting, _“ The Appropriations Committee, in recommending |vided by the National Foundation ImOberstag, chairman of Dearborn Plan Commission said | $126,769,977 to finance the State Department for the | his city (which the toll road would) coming year, made no reference to the Corsi case. cross) never has been able to get ay desired information from the MTA “We wrote Dearbron’s -ence with an index decided ~on. The authority taken no action other than to ac- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) UF Presiden = — 164 367.000 on March 1 to divide the new income 75 per to obtain state financial aid for 88', millions. ing final disposition of his case himself a polio victim. Roosevelt This figure which incides | cent to the state, 25 per cent to a watef-resource survey is before Over other money allotments, | April 2. | founded the March of Dimes which mp oymen armed forces overseas. was an in-| the cities and counties, earmarked | the state Senate. j there appeared to be little contro- | Terry Allen Morgan, son of Mr.| provided the money for the Naw - - a + Ate Se = \ ~Fhese-inctode $197 525-000 for — a a : - aie rere nt 2s Bit rst F the_state's-share—for—a— The measure, by Sen. William [versy, nnd 16 and Mrs. Jack B. King, of 255 W. tional Foundation to conduct its in a year. It was also 13,235,000, or lane divided trunkline artery SY* | § Broomfield (R-Royal Oak), 1s efe Stabilized Here for inkeien Anas the tee ee | slated for final consideration next for the general census on crease but dropped the truck in-; ) oy Work Week in Pontiac ae — The plan would enable the State Water Resources Commis- Averages 40.1 Hours in Past 5 Years r cent last 1990 PHS Band Plays Tonight Pontiac High School Band, under the direction of Dale C. Harris, will present its 28th annual spring concert in the boys’ gymnasium of the school at 8:15 o’clock this | evening. . Assisting will be a guést conductor, Ralph J. Hermann, sion to request $20,000 to join with Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, Genesee and Lapeer Counties in a preliminary study of water needs. Only Wayne's north half would be included, Broomfield said. The five counties would also supply $20,000 making the $40,000 which | is thought necessary for an initial General Motors hourty employes in Pontiac averaged 40.1 hours of work a week under the five-year contract which is expiring this year, R. M. Critchfield, a G\ vice president and Pontiac Div sion general manager said last mayor | were reported ready to in- April 6.” Baker stated, ‘offering | ject it into the debate. to meet with him at his conveni- map of the removal | Toad and discuss local problems.” | Dulles of Edward Corsi, prominent Similar letters also were sent to; New York Republican, from his officials in all communities along | post as special assistant handling | the route, the engineer explained. | “No definite mapping has been | has \for Infantile Paralysis to other in- | terested countries around the “ world so that they may have the However, some Democrats *-——— | benefit of this humanitarian re- ® search project as well as the in ‘Tormation on Boy Committed sj" "Ss" “Also at the direction of the to County Home sre sacs | the vaccine will be available for Hearing Set April 26. export. Basil for 12-Year-Old Youth ,./ Plan to see Mr. . .. O'Connor, president of the Na» in Vicious Attack tional Foundation for Infantile House is in a better position. Some | Paralysis, (Thursday) afternoon te | members favor further. cutting of} A 12-year-old boy, who police say | discuss with him this new promis¢ |the 80"; million dollars recom- | admitted beating a three-year-old;of ending this scourge to marr | rrended by wwe sci ualersra girl with a spiked two-by-four ang arr es ta ‘ommittee to finance the Voice ,- ‘Connor is the one-time law ond valebed propaganda activities terday was committed to the Oak- weriser af the ele Srnalie President Eisenhower had asked land County Juvenile Home pend- | Franklin D. Roosevelt, who weg ' The controversy centers around by Secretary of State | | immigration and refugee matters. | Actually, the House can deo | nothing to restore Corsi to his | job except talk. About the Voice of America, the |the Justice Department, ; : millions for the refugee relief pro- ‘@irmont St., was arrested Tues- | gram. . | day night shortly after Cindy Lynne The overall total of $450,398,- | Moritgomery was found semi-con- 227 ts about 7 per cent less than | scious in a partially completed Risenhewer had reqecuied. home on West Rutgers street. } The bill is the sixth regular de- partmental money bill considered | Cindy, daughter of Mr. and | this year by the House Mrs, Charles E. Montgomery, of. Only one of the bills has cleared | 575 E, Mansfield Ave., remains in the Senate. That body yesterday) critical condition in Pontiac Gen- Senate Passes MSC Change | 23 to 2 Vote Will Make | added approximately 76 million] eral Hospital today suffering dollars to funds voted by the House | from a broken neck and multiple | College a Full-Fledged for the Treasury and Post Office | nail punctures. University on July 1 departments. | Terry,:a slight, 65-pound youth Y y Among the increases. which now | : LANSING UA — Michigan State go to conference with the House, | cried briefly at his Juvenile Court College sone little . college was one of 7': million dollars to| appearanee yesterday. ee. “cow’ ee ee at a meeting of the of New York City. as ——— Studies would ,be limited to Pontiae General Motors Club: Hermann will conduct: -Of special interest will be the} 'owns whose present: supply is | which met at the Pontiac En- the band in two of his own | Premier presentation of Glenn Os- | ee — in secur-| cineering building with Pontiac compositions: the overture ser's tone poem, “Hiawath ay Bentine er from t real nt ’ | c City Manager Walter K. businessmen as guests During the five years the GM hourly pay fate advanced 4 cents. During the same period. Critchfield pointed out, jobs in GM divisions here increased from 2.- 561 In 1950 to 30.783 in 1955. During 1950, wage and salary payments te GM Pontiac em- ploves totaled $117,637.462. In 1984 the annual navratt« te Pon. tiae had clirthed to S155 105 977. A wledce thet General Motore Intend< ta “work hard in an effort | fa arrives of 9 new scpeement u toh | the THAW CW which will bho and of myrtnal hanolit ¢, rods he ow nreetaont tm charce of nereonnel fnir| oll” wane Anderenn at Ceneret Motore tn a rrr Revtewing emma af th. henefits that Ceneral Motor : tally handicapped pupils. - In return the district agrees to: | 2—Accept students from outside 4 crowded classroom situations is on construction in the rapidly-growing | Cation program. Both the Pontiac | — - In Today’s Press Lb) 6 6 “ J Cl = Want Ads t, G3, 64, 45, o6 Women's Pages 1, a, ©, we, BI '? {admissions will be cooperatively determined on the basis of chil- the school district in a special edu-|dren who have the greatest need. | -With this county-financed and tional news in the summer of 1954. It is the first county. unit in the Special Education Facilities Approved for | may be the answer to Pontiac's | dire need for elementary class- rooms next fall. Dr. Hufziger said that other ~oounty.contzolled special education pROW ine Clea. ¢_nation have| | The resale | project, Oakland County made na‘ | Constructed these residence [ascari ‘ | schools. Having the external ap- to be continued as classrooms, | and Vander Werp, Republic ts another credit for this type of | (15) and Blondy, Doyle, Gi — type | pearance ofa house, the inside is Pontiac installed, than in those | committee inspected in som the other “Michigan communities. value of these a local |nation to adopt such a program | OMe large room and will accom- schoolhousing, he pointed out. and may serve as a pattern for the | Modate a single class, preferably | test of the country. Wayne county may vote on the |same proposition this year. Be- | cause of the population size, Oak- Seecres ‘ legislature to establish its own spe- |- |from- kindergarten through the | third grade. These “cottage units’’ can be Dr. Hufziger said that on The board Wednesday night ap- proved the probationary and ten- ure teachers and adopted a certi- fied personnel policy drafted by Dr, Whitmer in cooperation with a | teachers' representative com- | mittee. | “cottage unit’ | and ventilating systems should be | senate approved changing BEE Graebner, Hittle, | | prove the bill MSC lobbied the measure through the Legislature in spite of continued opposition from University of Michigan, its big sister institution at Ann Arbor, which had expressed fear that two state universities would lead te confusion, Here is the vote by which th@ Miche igan State College to Michigag of | State University: Yes—Andrews, Broomfield, Dele mel, Faulkner. Feenstra, Francig; Mite . « nema, NICHOIS” Roy, s Nicholson, Novak, Rahoi, Ry Swainson, Democrat—@)—23. No—Beadle and Christman, Ret publicans—2. § Present but not voting—G Hutchinson, Morris, Republ (3), and Brown and Lane, crats—(2)—5. —);Coleman, Porter Republicans ~. Income Tax Retarns Prepared Angus Cam i)—Tax Accoun W. Huron 6t.. Open Bree FE Absent Prescott. E.OVER PAGES TOUNCCHCNT ast Hight of the plan ~~ Council Also Provides | Police, whisked a hooky-playing | | lawmaker back from Detroit jast for )17-Mill Tax Rate for 1955-56 A $93,305 budget and 17-mill tax for FEPC Vote LANSING (#)—The long arm of the Legislature, aided by State night to help push a fair employ- ment practices bill through the | House by an 80-27 vote. | Rep. Herb Clements (R-Decker- -) ; } f i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1955 / f / (Continued From Page One) cept the engineer's recommenda tions for study.” Baker replied to charges that | higher interest rate on revenue | bonds the MTA would issue will xowy the state more than regu- lar Highway Department general — to Manage AEC | Army OKs Retirement so He Can Take Post on May First WASHINGTON im — Brig. Gen. The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM—Joint praise for | service to the area's younger citi- | zens came this week to the Com- munity House and the YMCA boards, Both were ‘‘wholeheartedly sup- rate for 1955-56 were approved by | ville) puffed into the House cham- the Sylvan Lake City Council last | ber at 10:45 p. m. after more than night, ' 100 of his coleagues waited four The bdget, highest in the city’s hours for his vote on the contro- eight-year history, is $3,371 greater than last year’s, according to City Manager Ernest L. Ethier. The 17-mil] tax rate, based on an assessed valuation of $2,295,- 365, ls ome mill higher than the curren, rate. The council also approved continuation of the cur- rent debt rate at five mills, making the total tax rate for mext year 22 mills, Ethier partially attributed the budget increase to boosting city employes’ pay ‘‘to comparable sal- aries in the area.”’ Biggest hikes went to the clerk-treasurer and police officers, he said. The city's fire protection cost also was increased, In the 1953-56 fiscal year, it will pay West Bloom- field Township $2,500 for protec- tion, compared with the $1,000 fee now paid. Breaking down the budget, Ethier said $39,921 would be raised through taxation, $50,350 through revenues and $3,234 from the 1954- 55 budget surpis. Pontiac Seeks Civil Defense Fire Fighters Always been excited by the sight of a racing fire engine? Always had a hankering to climb one of those big ladders with a hose snaked over your shoulder? Always secretly wished you one of those fire- If you have and you're a male between 18 and 50 years old, | versial measure. | Hf the Senate approves the | bill and it is signed by Gov. Williams, the governor will ap- point a five-man commission to guard against racial or religious discriminaton in employment. | The commssion would have its | headquarters in Detroit. It could | call witnesses, hold hearings and investigate charges of unfair em- ployment practices. | The group could | broad educational program aimed at cutting down racial and re- ligious discrimination. Compensation Vote Due Today GOP Sponsors Claim Measure Would Make Michigan Law Best LANSING (—The Senate sched- uled a vote today on a Republican- sponsored workmen's compensa- tion bill which one author said would give Michigan a law ‘‘un- rivaled in any other state.” Sen. Robert E. Faulkner (R-Co- loma) said the bill would make Michigan's workmen's compensa- | tion law “‘unuestionably the best }in the nation.” Adding to increased benefits voted last year, the bill would imerease the maximum benefit period for injured workers from 400 weeks to 450 weeks and | would allow a worker totally | also conduct a Capt. Victor O. Bodamer, who disabled to draw compensation | for the rest of his life. The | limit now iy 800 weeks. | trains CD classes, announced to- day a class will start April 2% at the old city incinerator, East Blvd. and Featherstone Rd. The two-hour sessions, beginning at 7:30 p.m., will be held for eight Wéeks. Volunteers may fill out applica- tions at Fire Station No. 1, E. Pike and Perry Sts., immediately, | the 26th, Bodamer said. | Special Education, Facilities on Way (Continued From Page One) boundary lines for the 22 elemen- | tary schools, and five junior high | schools of the district. “Every parent of children in- Sen. Philip Rahoi (D-Iron Moun- tain) attempted unsuccessfully to | increase the benefits again, to re- move present ceilings and to con- tinue the death benefits to the | , widow of a worker killed on he job until she died, remarried and until her children were 18 years of | age. Faulkner said the labor unions . —Or appear At the incinerator on had not asked for these extn- sions. Th chamber yesterday debated legislation to implement the new bipartisan State Board of Canvas- sers ordered by the voters at he | April 4 elecion. The bill provides that the four. | man beard be chosen equally from nominations made by, the central committees of the two major political parties. The new board would assume obligation notes: “It's true that if the state were | | responsible with its full faith and | credit for the bonds, as is the case bee Highway Department issues, | we could get a lower interest rate. “But revenue bonds, such as we | wil issue are not paid off by the | People through taxes. They wold | be retired from toll road proceeds. | “Some have said the state would responsible if toll fees were not sufficient, but I have never heard a state attorney say this, Besides, | survey show the tolls will be ' adequate.”’ It would be impossible for the , MTA to continue charging tolls | after the 24-year period allowed ;to pay the bonds elapsed, said | Baker, “Some have said we could re- finance the bonds and continue charging tolls using the money to build more toll roads, thus taking over a major part of Michigan road building.”’ “We can only build two roads under the law. The one now pro- posed and another from Detroit | toward Chicago to the state line. We can study any other route, but must get permission from the Legislature to build it.’’ Estimated cost of the proposed lion to $186 million, he explained “because we are now figuring in bond financing charges, interest on struction and have a more detailed account of construction costs.” The route is not set in a the best advantage. | “If it appears to wind some- what, that is because we attempted to pass through communities with the least disruption of residential and commercial districts possible.” | Cost of toll road building is | higher per mile than that of free- | ways, said Baker. ‘This is un- avoidable through necessity to build toll booths and our own main- tenance buildings. The Highway Department already has—service- facilities and does not have to figure them in its costs." lustice Gives —— Solon 10 Days to Pay Ticket Farmington Township Justice Al- len C. Ingle today said Rep. Joseph A. Cavanagh (R-Midland) has 10 more days to pay a traffic ticket before a warrant is issued for his arrest. Cavanagh reportedly has stated he would refuse to pay the $10 ticket issued March 14 by State volved in school boundary shifts | direction of the state election SY8- | Police, who said he was ‘riving will receive a letter before school tem and would absorb the State | Gown the middle lane on a U.S. 16 is out explaining where his child Elections Division from he Sec- | hil! near Farmington, will go," he said. The beard reaffirmed its | teacher's salary schedule by | making official its former ten- tative amounts of $3,900 for B.S. | degree beginners and $4,100 for | M.D. degree starters. | *This,"’ said Dr. Whitmer, “puts | us in a good bargaining position for new people and allows us to compete with our neighboring dis- tricts for personnel.’’ ‘Inoculation’ Same | -as Vaccination — NEW: YORK t®—You can be tn- oculated against polio cinated against polio Some people consider vaccina- tion a scratching of the skin as occurs in smallpox immunization in contrast to the insertion of a needi¢ into the muscle as in the polio procedure. However, the words “jnocula- tion”’ and “‘vaccination’’ can be used interchangeably, ' The Hippodrome, opened by Barnum in 1873, was supplanted by Madison Square Garden in 1890 The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Showers ending tenight, with fresh southerly winds becoming southwesterly Temer Trew partly cloudy and somewhat cooler Lew tenight 46-54, high temerrem 61-65 Temerrew night partiy clendy and somewhat warmer with eceasional shew - ers, low 50-54 Teday in Pontiac Lewest temperature preceding & am = or vate retary of State's Office. Its terms | would be for four years. It would be aided by 4 nine- member advisory committee com- | posed of legislators and county and municipal clerks. Pontiac Deaths Ronald R. Dennis Funeral service for Roland R Dennis. 26. of 234 E. Pike St will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Silvercrest Baptist Church with | |Marimont Baptist Church officia- | ing. Burial will be in White. Chapel Memorial Cemetery. : The Marine Corps League will furnish Honor Guard and Color Guard for the service. Bearers will be the Jimmy Dey Post Amvets. Mr. Dennis died Tuesday at Pon- tiac Gefieral Hospital of a sub- arachnoid hemorrhage. He will be at the Huntoon Fu- neral Home until Friday morning when, he will be taken to the Silver- crest Baptist Church for the serv- j ice . | Elmer W. O’Berry | | Word has been received of the death of Elmer W. O'Berry, 533, of Bay City. He died Wednesday aft- er a prolonged illness Born May 23, 1902 in Holly, he was the son of William and Flora Hubble O’Berry and had lived in Fenton most of his life. Surviving are a daughter, Wanda Schultz of Bay City; a brother, John of Pontiac; three grandchil- bienne: * _ erat Ee ES dren, 15 nephews and six nieces. Sua sete Thereday at 115 9m Service will be held at 2 p.m s ¥ : ~ Moon tees Priday et 1 se m Saturday from the Graham & Da- Moon sets Friday at 11.46 am vis Funeral Home at Fenton with @aom........ 60 llam es burial in Lakeside Cemetery at TB. M...ccccee $8 «12m 6? Holly OG. Wi. ccccess 60 lp. m 6e . A ee 62 i 96 0: Gi. cscsce: 62 * has Daniel Thomas O'Connor Wednesday tn Pontiac } . —e eeeeiene downtown) . Daniel Thomas O'Comor, 76, of Lowest temperature ill... se 2200 N. Telegraph Rd. died Tues- ag aes mage ssreeeses-. 05) day evening after an illness of 18 —— 7 months sahaes a Born Aug. 31, 1878 in Ireland, Lowe temperature... . so 60he:«wwas «the son of Thomas _and an -; nee neem wn: bbbn Mme ELON, a = wether TREY” Heliais sre OF ; om en Coming to Pontiac 60 vears ago, ctest ose Tels he was a member of St. Bene #1 im 1042 20 in 1950 dict's Catholic Church and had s Wetnestay’s Temperatore Chart raise employed in ya meen } 4 arquette 50 35 int a > ; + ae ss oa = +4 ppartmdnt t the Oakland County Puttale 3 $8 Miami mm —s cago inneapolis 60 4 The Rosary was recited last Cincinnatd «1 «87 & f #1 : Cieveinnd nf Oman §, ce Might at 8:15 at the Kirkby Fu- ver Phoenix ss » 7 Deluan $i 38 Putedurgh 1 83 neral Home. The funeral will. be Oc Repids 72 86 & & Marie 47 «3 held Friday at 9 a.m. from St. robo EE $$ 33 | Bewedict’s Catholic Church with 73 88 Traverse City 6} «6 bufial in Mount Hope Cemetery. | > \. i the Rev.. David Mortensen of the _ =f In his refusal to pay, Cavanagh cited Article V, Section 8 of the State Constitution, which reads: | “In all cases, except for trea- | son, felony or breach of peace legislators shalj be privileged from arrest during regular ses- | sions of the Legislature, ‘for 15 days before the commencement | and after the termination there; | of.°° Ingle, a lawyer, said traffic of- fenses are covered by the ‘breach of the peace’’ clause in the Consti- tution and are not exempt. | “I've had other state legislators | In my court on similar >ffenses and none of them ever balked— they all*paid their fines without question,” the justice said. Cavanagh was returning to Lans- ing from a visit in Grosse Pointe when he was cited for driving to the left of a yellow no passing line on the three-lane pavement. Church Adds 62'704 NEW YORK —Membership in the United Lutheran Church in America increased 62,704 to a rec- ord 2,202,791 during 1954. | SAVE CLOSET SPACE wet IGHT WEIGHT METAL SHOERACK * HOLDS ALL SIZES LADIES & MEN'S SHOES - 6 PAIRS ‘ E. Fields, jalist in| Ported” in a letter from the youth Kenneth : wise committee of the Council of Com- atomic weapons development, dofts | menity cs. for tele. Maem his Army uniform soon to become tion of the Youth R a te bonds during the first year of con- | general manager of the Atomic Energy Commission. The AEC announced last night that Fields’ retirement so he can take over the $20,000-a-year post May 1. He will succeed Maj. Gen. Ken- neth D. Nichols, who is planning to become an engineering con- sultant here. * > s In its* announcement, the AEC said Fields—its director of military application since 1951—‘‘has borne primary responsibility for the great improvement of the nation’s posi- tion in nuclear arms during the past four years.” For eight of the past 10 years the 46-year-old Fields has been connected with the atomic energy program. He has served with both | the AEC and the Manhattan Proj- ect, which developed the World War II atomic bomb. Showers Expected in Area Tonight Predicted showers failed to ma- route has increased from $154 mil- | ‘¢Tialize this morning, but are ex- | pected to appear for a while this * evening. Tomorrow wil] be partly cloudy and somewhat cooler. With the mercury at 60 degrees grees, Tomorrow will bring a high straight line, he stated, “because | of 61 to 65 folowed by more oc-| it must be economically sound casiona showers tomorrow night | Leading the girls was Margie | jast night. and serve congested traffic to and a ow of 530 to M4, the U. S.| Woolson, 566 Lahser Rd., with 7, | | followed by Marty McCutcheon, Weather Brea says. Satulrday will remain In downtown Pontiac yesterday thermometer readings ranged from a low of 50 to a high of 71 shortly | after six last night. A United Nations survey shows the life expectancy of a Norwe- | gian girl is 72.65 years—highest | in the world. the Army has agreed to} partly | cloudy and turn a little warmer.| The four received ‘ Community House. The Community House was given much credit for providing the space for the younger set to congregate, while the committee lauded the Y for volunteering su- pervision and supplying program ideas. Stating that such efforts deserved public appreciation, the committee said, ‘“These organizations, by thus coordinating their programs to meet the needs of youth, have demonstrated the feasibility of co- operative effort.’ The youth group said studies show that more and more limita- tions are being placed on youth, as compared with the past. “Because more people live clos- er together, it has become necessary to pass laws and rules which restrict the normal beliav- lor ef youth,” the letter read. That is why the cooperative ven- tures such as the ice, skating rink to be constructed here are im- portant, the group pointed out. “Such a project is a step toward meeting the needs of youth in the area,”’ both now and in the future, | said the committee. * . | . Winners have been announced in | the YMCA's annual Easter egg at 8 o'clock this morning, rising| hunt, placing Teddy Enger, 1272 | | to 69 by 1 p.m., the expected low | Edgewood Ave., | tonight will be from 46 to WO de- Cite Groups for Service to Youth of Community regular meeting today with Mrs. Wiliam Brandenberg of Detroit. ~ + 7 Members of the YMCA Young Adult Co-ed Club kept in rhythm with the current typing hand to the Y staff, in help- ing catch up with necessary paper work, This was the club’s service proj- ect for the month. Minorities Receive Smattering of Votes | litical parties received the large | Share of attention in the April 4 election, candidates of three other parties also received a smattering of votes in Oakland County. tion, Socialist Labor and Socialist Worker Parties. According to the official county canvass, the small party vote totals were: REGENTS Crouter—P ; ; 328 PenRICO——P an cccccccccccccccccoccce 335 BROTVOER—GE. gcc ccce. ccccscccrece 102 MG, occcccccssoresssccescseses os Shaw—8SW “6 116 INSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT Kingsiey—P . eeweas -. 263 MRCS sci ciic ecw ccne sci sincvnce 69 Levell—8w -oe «OF BOARD OF EDUCATION Jennings—P eae err... Qrove—@L ......... 112 Himme!—_8W . BOARD OF AGRICULTURE } Marrew—P ......... Seeespesaver Oe Porvtne—GE. PB... ccccccs.scccsccccce 278 Walbridge—8L lll Walertdge—GEs ons c cccccccccccccesces ill | Death Takes Owner of Hedge’s Wigwam DETROIT w — Roy Hedge, 6, in the top notch owner of Hedge’s Wigwam, res- | for discovering 21 chocolate eggs. | taurant on North Woodward ave- Donald, 558 Bennaville, with 20. 594 Golfview, who uncovered 6. prizes, + * s Combining business with pleas- ure, Soroptimist International will have its business meeting | following a 6:30 dinner at Devon Gables tonight. . ° Franklin Cemetery Auxiliary met for a potluck luncheon and Due to the Death of WILLIAM C. ZIMMERMAN the firm of William C. Zimmerman Associates will be closed all day Friday, April 15th Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. te ee Soe ESS 2 BS LOWEST PRICE \ in Town! e Has Many Popular, easy Ideai jor etc the side handles. TOY BASKET FOR PICNICS Saginaw Street purpose in the house VCE = | stroagly | Uses in Every Home! to carry round style basket clothes, tor yard work, fruit basket, | all-around basket for every Hand woven, sturdy 18-inch diameter by 14-inches . = | mt i « USE IN YARD WASTEPAPER / BASKET Sd, 4 Nem Tablet jor Coutaceng ALFALFA... | ARTHRITIS | = HELPS-PROTECT SHOcS + ENDS CLOSET CLUTTER ef . 8 149 VALUE | SIMMS] 98 N. Seginew St —tnd Floor = _ _ LETS are sold on a money back guarantee. 100 Alpha Tablets $2.49—300 $5.95—600 $9.95 98 North Saginaw TUCKER ces. fi A close second was Bruce Mc-| nue in Pleasant Ridge, died at | University Hospital In Ann_Arbor Hedge founded his restaurant in 1922. He was a former president of the Michigan Restaurant Caterers Assn. SIMMS Will MEET ‘ - ny While the two major state po- They represented the Prohibi- | and The Offices of ROY ANNETT, Inc. will be closed all day Friday, April 15 because of Mr. Annett’s death ATTEND THE PONTIAC Sportsmen Show FREE ADMISSION Thurs., Fri. & Sat., April 14-15-16 THURS. and FRI. 3 P.M. to 10 P.M. HOURS: SAT. 10 A. M. Until Closing , at the Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens MANY DOOR PRIZES or BEAT Any Advertised Price in Town! eset . = % a LETT its $2.25 Size Crystals 39° $1.19 Quart Pestroy 6% DDT Liquid 2 Wizard Wick Refill 39 $1.18 Fitch’s Shampoo & Hair Tonic Both for $1.50 King’s Men After Shave Letion . $400 | Rubbing | Moth —— Alcohol Hazel | Balls | “Oa A AA bo Mle Alok Alon Soft and Absorbent “FAIREST” e e Z, Cleansing Tissues BOX OF 400 19° Qt. Light White Box of full 400 sheets at this low price. Soft and absorbent tissues. ¢ SSCHOHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSESSSSSSSSESESEESESEEEEEEES Pin for Eyes Liver Oil tate Powder | y - 59° 54° 79° 19¢ 79°, 79¢ SSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSOHOSSOSSSOSOSESEOEEOEEESS “east $1.00 Size Regular 15¢ Size ‘Chex’ sere Toilet Bowl Denture Adhesive Deodorizer 79° 9: Holds plates rte Agra Lasts 4 te 6 Menthe SSHOHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSESSESESSSESESE a $2 Lustre 7S¢ Val. 100 Tabs | 500 Tabs . Rubber | Vitamin | Jodin | Vitamin | Shave Shampoo Gloves | 2s.ccoun: | Rati 8Co’m'x | Cream | tion 312 29¢ 98¢ 88 88 & $1.50 Evening in Paris Deodorant Sticks... . 2 for $1 $1.75 Richard Hudnut Creme Rinse ................ $1 $2.50 Coty Vitamin A&D Complexion Cream ...... . $1.25 NOT a PINT ...NOT a QUART ... Buta FULL. 4 GALL( N. . Coconut Oil Shampoo Ideal for Pontiac ‘ Hard Water _ C Billows of cleansing and health- ful suds at. this record low price. Ree ramen ett dd Vd WHAG DIVE oo “Lor fr . 4 ; in this suit (covering a Put Brakes THF PONTIAC PRESS,.- THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 19§5 - = aid \ fen Fi | : . |Claims, Counter Claims | Jonathan Meintesh Nerthern Spr Red Delictous ] 95 % Wealthy Each the City of Poritiac. Michigan heid on the 123th day of April, 1955 by resolution it was declared to be the intention of the City Commission to construct curb iter, drainage and related work on Beverly svenue from Baldwin avenue to University avenue at an estimated cost | of $8,250.83 d@ that the pian, profile | and estimate of said improvement is on | file for public inspection | It is further intended to construct said tmeprevement in -eceerdance with the pian, profile and estimate. and that the | cost thereof shall be defrayed by special | assessment according to frontege and | that all of the lots and parcels of land | fronting upon either «side of Beveriy avenue from Baldwin avenue to Univer- sity avenue shall constitute the special assessment district to defray %$5.080.32 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof | and that $1,890.51 of the estimated cost | and expenses thereof shall be paid from | the Capita! Improvement Fund and that $1,280.00 the estimated cost of house eonnections shail be defrayed by special assessment against Lots 352, 354, 355, 357, , 367, 368, 374, s made by rties interested. w.o. Dated: April 13, 1955 ADA R_ EVANS, City Clerk. April 14, 1966 ~ Notice of Intention to Construct You are ven 10 and that the pian, } 1 —~-Yattew Transparent Appte—| : Trees S-en-! Quality ...... .3.69 Bi] | PEACH: 995 HEDGING = 7. 0 Hale Barberry Greenleaf, 10 7.469 Armeer River Privet, 10 1.79 89 cman as] | PEAR: = All 1? te 18-in. High oe Kieffer Each APRICOT 2°” | CHERRY: Bieck Tartartae Geverner Weed Each Flowering Shrubs Pink Flowering Almond ........1.29 Althea, 4 color choice . 89¢ Cross Country gee 7.0.29 EVERGREENS | | cscs sre. sSedet bese 89% a Rp eee og, -\aptmamendll 2 Beauty Bush, 18-24” 1.59 | provement im accordance with the 18 to Sete IIIs fT Bettertly Bush, tate de | plan, profile end eatimate, and that the Arbor Vitea Exceisa, France, Pink Charm- j Seststenes” aecctamg to tremeer ead |l | se fe eae cc ae Se FERTILIZERS | || that all of the lots and parcels of land 90 te 36-in. | ...........8.39 Forsythia, Yellow .. 89% avenue from avenue to Univer- 13 te itm... woes 08 Flowering Quince Cross Country Plant Feed sity avenue shall constitute the 18 te Min. 2.98 2 colors... .... 1.29 . Bex ... . assess! district to defray $4,902.43 A Viten Dark Green Pp Willow, 2 te %- Bee secccccece SAD these , e- unt paves ps BoA. 0-4 HE See Tae oO eeeennesnenee van 6 and expenses thereof shall be + a - © wea isp | Ther ein ” Many Other Grass Seeds Available +1 r=] rm rm Wn because, “No 12 men on this! earth can understand the various | charges, claims and Some people can pass on colds | counter ' without catching them themselves. | for the Committee; said ¢ach mem- | caught. | danger their children. Mrs. Grace Peterson, spokesman >Y making.jt drop the fish it has —_ beautify your home... they re easy to install. lasts! * 398 Low As 6 te 8 ft .. 2.98 Weeping Willow— 6 te 8 ft.. 2.98 Mountain Ash— 6 te 8 ft........4.95 Birch— G to) Ge cece. 5:08 Garden Shop —Sears Parking Lot Calixfaction gumanited Ot Your money bach” SEARS North. Saginaw Street 5-Light Fixture Simulated Cut Giass Design 7.97 satin white, 19-inch Beautifully polish- parts. Reg. 8.95 Lovely, glass shade ed, brass-plated metal Listed by UL. Percolator Chrome Plated Aluminum Body nes 1295 = 11,97 Electric Il-in. high cotieemaker brews 4 to 8. cups in I$ min- utes. Cool plastic handles. Cord and plug. UL listed. Phone FE 5-4171 2 Ft. 6 In., Regular 3.49 3 Foot Size, Regular 3.98 Take your choice of these two sizes—at big savings! WNING SALE! Quantities Limited—Buy—Soave Now! 9 They keep it cooler in summer. AND Green only—get yours while supply Awnings—Sears Main Floor . Dsave $10! reel-type FIXTURES Regular 29.95 —— Dramatic down light only; indirect lighting through fiber glass cone, or both. Has 21- Kitchen Fixture Reduced Price for This Sale 2.67 Reg. 2.49 | €hrome-plated holder with a Harmony House Spring Curtain Sale —— beautify any window in your home with cafe curtains 98 pair . . 98¢ 36 inches in prints, solids matching valances, ea. So many stylés, colors and sizes to cover long, short or even problem windows. ¢« Washable cotton poplin, 1% shrin kage. Rich solids in choice of Mint Green, white and many more! Four print patterns, some in new pastels. Cate-shorties are “just right” for kitchen as wel! as living room! Come in —see them now!. © Regularly 34.9 © Folds for Storage Black er ameled b azler l gt Ur rey ‘ tal 4ISS3 O} area and id V d oe es i es ers No a > remove —.0.1a8s ad VY siore Or trar Spo! ww CNes Nig! , id 19@ cooking | white pase shade extends down 4}/2-in. Eight-inch dia- meter shade, pull chain. 2-light. eK Ken With 2.95 Cook Book e% Y os Steel Field Grills Twe Detachable Side Shelves ‘ as Barbecue Grill Save 2.98 on Reduced Price Bog 27.96 22.97 Reg. 12.98 9.99 Reg. 5.98 | 4.99 22 DOWN . Turbo-Mix action ... . fastest Made o! stee! for strength 29 Stands up under years oi use blend ever! Tight fittin idity and aluminum for rust Steel wire grid is copper “add-a-bit” cover 2-speed, resistance. Two rubber tired flashed 207-sq. inch grill area 250W motor. UL listed. wheels. Large work area Removabit firebox. Salidfaclion gumanted ov your monty bach” SEARS 154 North Street Phone FE \5-4171 ~ 7 \ / / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1955 JUNIOR EDITORS te " ¥ A os3 aie Ve a -@ Ke + f a fu | w ¢ Na 0. bm, ~ f a ro = 3). N ° ° a \ = —~, . «' oS NY = THE STORY OF BREAD A Visit to the Bakery When Richard and Claire, two little English youngsters, go to the | bakery they can choose from white bread, whole wheat bread, rye bread, brown bread, hard roils, soft roils, biscuits, muffins and many other forms And all over the world, whether they buy their bread in stores or bake it themselves, children depend on some form of bread as a main part of their meals Years ago, each home was a bakery in itself. When the United States first was settled, the people raised their own wheat, ground it into flour, and baked the bread on stones in the fireplace or in outdoor ovens near their cabins. To some poor children, white bread and even bread made from) wheat is a luxury. In the Orient, for example, ground rice is used instead of wheat flour. This is the fourth in this week-long series on bread. picture and keep it for your own little story-book. Toemeorrew: Bréad of other lands. |'Woman Heads Board KALAMAZOO w — Mrs. Cor- nelia Robinson is the first woman | ever elected chairman of the Kala- mazoo County Board of Supervié | sors. She was chosen Tuesday on a third ballot over the present chair: | man, Willard Kane. Color the Wanderlust Bug Bites Brother-Sister Hikers | KEENE, N. H. @—When wan- deriust hits Robert Kennedy, 11, and his sister, Roberta, 12, it hits them hard. A day after they were found in Westmoreland, 28 miles from their Winchester home, they disappeared | again, This time they were found; An average person 80 or more in Keene, 18 miles from home.| years old, without disease, has | They insisted they had hiked in| vision only 50 per cent or less of each instance, without a single lift.' the normal tange. | Cats Handed Bow oo the FIRST and OULY Bow Tie that’s Really Tied by Hand for YOU --e AUD LOOKS IT! | 6 ee Ee ee | " a se apse daaa Available NOW in the Sparkling New Colors, Smart New Fabrics, and in a Variety of Shapes ane ot vf . “1 won't wear these artificial-looking dip bows... but | can't tie my own!” We don't blame you! But here's the happy ending to your sad story. NOW you can wéat a bow that isn’t artificial-looking, but IS ‘Sata BY HAND FOR YOU. Ia short .. You NEED the Cats ttend-Tied Bow "1 tie my own, ond I'm pretty good at it, too, but...” We know! Sometimes, when you're try- img to catch the 8:10 in the morning, you turn “all thumbs” and lose 10 min- wtes. Save yourself the time, yet still wear a soft, casual, drapey bow... the Cadfes 4tend-Tied Bow is for you! “T've been wearing clip-bows and | like their convenience; but...” Somebody kidded you, perhaps? A friend Thy Rim vo pecoe that por didat vie Switch to the Cadfes 4tend-Tied Bow LADIES! ts the man in your life Shown above? Then give hima wardrobe of Cate HandTicdBows Hub Clothiers 18-20 N. SAGINAW ST. Colors, Qualities and Prices to Please Everyone! HARMONY HOUSE 9x I2-ft. rug sale 9x12-Ft. Jute Pad Included With This y AXMINSTER RUGS | | SEARS | ie] 41a @:\, lek e om, YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE CARPET AT SEARS | —you get both quality and } low price service ata low, Sears Washable Tufted Rugs Only $3 Down Use Sears Easy Terms Woven to look like broadloom, tufted rugs are crafted from thick, hard twisted cotton yarns. Completely washable, rich colors —fetain their-brilliant hues for many Even fringe trim lends the perfect finishing touch to its charming style. Choose yours during this scale and save at Sears! > High-and-Low ng Use Sears Easy Terms High-and-low pile coristruction gives that highly desired embossed carpeting effect! Good quality cotton yards are closely- tufted and locked in loops. Rugs are easily cleaned with vacuum attachment. With skid-resistant back. Come in now —savel Lamp Shade Sale! For Floor—Bridge and Table Lamps Each HAND SEWN—WASHABLE Buy the extra shades you need now — save Choice of floor, bridge and table styles from 12 to 19-in. in bell or drum shapes with as- sorted trims in six col- ors. Remember—priced , for savings ~~ this sale only ... get your hand sewn, washable > | ee . Sow Oar BY SEARS, ROERUCK AMD CO. 12-Inch te 19-In. Sizes Others, as low as 2.88 Pacem Ay al yearst— Loop Pile Rugs | 9x12 Ft. Size $7 Down ~ Use Sears Easy Terms ’ ‘dg 5040 Wool Tufts in Every Square Foot dW Assorted Colors and Patterns for Any Motif df Has High Surface Pile d Vibrant Colors Stay Fresh Harmony a lelert= exclusive with all Luxuriously resilient, traffic-taking all-wool pile rugs in a choice of graceful leaf and multi-color ranch type textured patterns! This low price of 69.88 includes a 9x12 jute pad at no extra cost! these new iclehatl act; 9x12-Ft. Jute Rug Pad Included With the Purchase of This Axminster Rug Axminster Rugs ¥ Long Wearing Pile do 9x12 Ft. Room Size ¥ Repeat of a Sell-Out eR Re aan ea ee a ee Rugged wool and carpet rayon surface pile crafted into smart patterns and beau- tiful colors to complement any room set- ting. See it now—savel Only $5 Down Use Sears Easy Terms SALE! BATH SIZE do Regularly Priced at 69c Each Value-packed sale of “thirsty” super- absorbent terrycloth towels that stay soft and fluffy even after repeated washings! Selvages and hemmed ends for neat looks and. long life. Save now! 15¢ Wash Cloths, 12x12-In., 10¢. Domestic Dept—Main Floor of £27 isthe det Kvee7 | LL } e THE PONTIAC PRESS. ue URSD. AY, APRIL 14, 1955 “4 | Senttne Triumphs | Williams gladly paid. She'd mailed Book Thieves Repent | cation member to return two Everyone Should Be Alone at Times (is cten ny" ernment roi ) Williams was “— a friend, | ’ plea by Bettendorf school officials Each year the US. Army | A compound of mothproof By MARGARET LATROBE | Sometimes doubtful about her own’) Without her—poof! Of course, she | it would be spent, don't you? Do- Mrs. J. W. Sills, and answered | Corps of” Engineers removes from !0F return of some 250 books over | thes as they ave being washed ; fone is a horrid thought, and one | Shredded identity. showid have one precious hour each | ing somethin@ for those she loves the doorbell when the postntin |New York harbor 2.5 million cubic due at the junior high library is being tested and perfected in pot Sipe down quickly—but I won-} But you know something? She | day all her own. Or a week, if she | better than she loves herself. | rang. There was two cents postage | yards of sand and silt carried prompted a girl student to bring iaboratories of the U.S. Depart. r if Dale Carnegie ever wort 80 | feels lucky because she is needed. !can find one. But you know how Copyright 1955 ' due on a card for Mrs. Sills. Mrs. ‘down the Hudson. back 70 books and a beard of edu-' ment of Agriculture. — many friends and influenced so | ——— many people that he’ got sick and tired of crowds? | | premapyp emery What happens, after success at | | CHARG rit PLEASE” friend-making reaches its quota? | parent The telephone has bells that jingle- | 9 jangle-jingle and the friends you | =—s have been cultivating start asking | < “ you to be on this committee, come | Arce accee to that party, collect funds for the setes- , next drive and maybe be third vice ” “perten 4 president of the bingo club. | \ ot casera How do you get rid of all these | ROEBUCK AND CO. ee folks? It seems to me that in “being a friend to man” we have bought | a bill of goods which has fright- ened us into giving away our birthright—a minute alone now and again. A New Pair at N 2 alae Popularity has been made to ap- hi cS Pee . . pear so desirable that people are f iz 2 5 bs Charge if They Rip, Tear or Wear Ou a little ashamed of a free Sat- PB g ge urday night. A woman says, with | pride in her voice: “We haven't had dinner at home for seven weeks.” Or, the busy clubman | collects committees instead of stamps or butterflies. Friends, civic work, social! life— all of it is delightful up to a point. But it seems to me that sometimes we throw ourselves away on a false busyness, just because the | books say it's downright wicked to enjoy being alone. That isn't, of course, what they mean at all. Modern psychology warns against “loneliness,”’ the misfit, the mor- bidly introverted personality who is unloved, unwanted and conse- | quently undone. } But there is great peace and beauty im being alone now and /} ° then—uniess there is no innef resource to kindle méods of re- membrance and meditation. Thoughtful men often ask them- selves — “Who am I? Where am I going, and for what?’’ Women more frequently add —‘‘What's left of me?” A woman, busy with breakfast and school lunches and school buses and milk money and Scout meetings and music lessons, danc- ing lessons, helping-with home- work, planning meals, doing laun- dry, making a dozen phone calls imploring electrician or plumber or carpenter to come at once and get the household happin again so the buttons will set things mm motion—che is the one _who ts is _ Sn i sooo ee poot looks strenati ord Scales Beneath _ ae * a bn stamina. Finely tailored for top Pavement Weigh | e4 7 “hie comfort. Moving Trucks CHICAGO (UP) — Electronic ® UNCONDITIONALLY GUARAN TEED ] YEAR! > i Pa) new twill Searalon ¥_\ gabardine | ah oh slacks oe: Argyle Panel Splash-to-Sheen Regularly 6.98 Pair Hercules Surcoats § New Cream Color Gabardine Jacket Reversible Jacket Only T ]2 Now 3 98 Just 9% Only 9% ° Splash pattern pique weave It's washable, Sanforized too! Rayon, acetate, nylon sheen Turns from navy splash to pair rayon in popular cream color. High count poplin won't shrink gab jacket has 3-color pattern light blue Popular rayon ace- Zip front, flap patch pockets. more than !|*%,. Slash pockets. in front. Brown or blue. Rayon tate sheen gab jacket in all Lined All sizes. All men's sizes lined, all sizes. sizes. Dry cleans. for long wearing blend of rayon—acetate—nylon @ ‘If these amazing slacks wear out or tear or rip withiri one year of purchase date we'll replace them et ne-extra costl @ Specially treated to resist spots, water and all non-oily stains. You Gabardine Jackets Men's Faded Blue truck scales to weigh moving save on cleaning bills. trucks have been installed on @ jn Blue and Navy Hercules Jackets Putter Pants test basis in Oregon and Iowa. i = \ 98 98 98 = 98 The American Public Works As- : @ Choose yours in smart spring Just ] =" Now ] = Only 4? Just 3% sociation said the scales also shades of gray, green, blue, tan count the number of vehicles and brown. Choose today for Washable rayon with O:! Zip front, warm rayon lining Water, crease-reesisiant o iter- Sanforized vat dyed carded using the highways and record | = re savin . rever ses to sheen phi tad Fp ine, Wind-resistant rayon and ace- shell in many gay color Zip rotion twill fabric won't shrink their speed top value— ge. elatsic waist. All siz tate gab outershel]. Adjust- front, 2 slash pc oe : r m 1° 28-42 1] t g t 1 ust tron slash po ts. 251/2-in One of the scales has been *Dupoat acrylic fbr. able culls. SMLXL length; ail sizes. bashing Putter jacket... 3.98 placed under the surface of a highway near Hubbard, Ore., and the other is in operation near Tama, Iowa. . ' Bi: . : an ; ’ installation is about . ee. &, 4< } “0 acca’ de dante eat. e Fashion Riley ad seldom Once installed the scale cannot - f : OA | The association said it is hoped that the device will prove useful in highway research for planning and design purposes. It is also hoped that the scale will make it umecessary to stop trucks and get a sample measure. This practice has brought com- Men's Clothing —Maia Floor need ironing nt | } } } j i Pilgrim cotton plisse sport shirts = 99 Famous Pilgrim sport shirts of solid color pre-shrunk cotton plisse with short sleeves for cool summer com- fort! Washfast, less than 2% shrinkage. Spread col- lar—one pocket: plastic buttons ... double yoke! Square bottom. Choice of blue, maize, green or pink! Get. yours now—at big savings! Expects to Pay Fine, Receives $37 Instead * "MANCHESTER, N.H. — John J. Fiske walked into police head- quarters expecting to pay a fine for overtime parking—but collect- | ed $37 instead. gtd the desk officer asked Fiske to produce his driving li- cense, he said he had lost it “| his wallet. ‘Is this it?’’ asked the ceicaen showing a wallet containing the | license and $37. It was, The wallet had been | found and turned over to police. | Fiske didn’t even have to pay) a fine because it was his first | offense, | He Has Puzzling Sight FOND DULAC, Wis. W®—Mich- | ael McNulty, 102, likes jigsaw puz- zies, ‘There aren't many 10-year. | on air. ——o ar with Pacifate protected lining. cushioned servic hoos fortabl with igh ankle support Pilgrim “aad 95 | sport shirts ms 39 Cushioned for orl — |e —' + inside lining. All as low as to 2.98 Smartly tailored for plenty of style plus free and easy comfort. In new assoriéd patterris in striking spring colors ... ail men’s sizes. Choose ‘Refrigerator Michigan Fluorescent yours now—at Sears lower prices! a _ Caliifaclion pumanteed ov your monty back SENRC 14. se i Rh FE 5-4171 r" ww * > a ~ 7 = ~~ f é ' ° ee ‘ a THE PONTIAC -PRESS... THURSDAY, APRIL 14, Bie Bloor Tes ol Bor | @ | airected at Democratic Digest ef Will Run Again tars i depict Eisenhower a ‘ | Told lo Stop Work then said it would attempt instal- only slight damage in the collision, advocate of “government for the | rIN, J WASHINGTON «—Sen. Bridges | few’ and as responsible for an IRV ING, Tex. ® — Dist. Judge lation of @ board favorable 4 NORFOLK, Va. W—The Colom-| was reported en route to Baltimore ; (R-NH) said today Democrats |‘. W- 0. L.—administration with- Charles E. Long Jr. has ordered | Beard by winning Saturday's elec-| bian freighter Ciudad de Bogota, | an ? = te be ° o ie eh out leadership.” the interim Irving School Board} tion to recreate the independent displaying a 2-foot hole in her| a aeeeeeaepeeed ; oe : cee erful . The Digest, monthly publication | ‘to hold everything” until the city | school district, paren a colision wth a Cee Champion Deerslayer Presiden Elsenhow ay ill run er, Wa rea | . - CONCORD, N. H. (UP) — The vb jot the Democratic National Com- | decides Saturday if a new school . mittee, suggested eee | omit is to be created. Try New Attack on Bugs | Newport News today under tow. | ON ws — Agriculture The 325-foot vessel was taken in . . oa ine bagged this year wasn't too big, Bridges, chairman of the Senate|er might not be any more “‘in-| Opponents of Dr. John L. Beard, | Thomas E. Dewey of New York! tendent Feb. 16, alleged that the Department scientists are trying a| ‘ow last night by the Coast Guard “a 1955 ie A F or isha et Bae. Collision Gouges Beard’s forces March 3% won an . i" section to abolish the auetrct md Hole in Freighter noanios Policy Committee, | vincible” in 1956 than former Gov. | qusted as Irving school. superin-| WASHIN A i a nh — = 2-2 was in 1948 when he lost to former | standby board was hi and fir-| new a ch to fighting house-| cutter Cherokee | 100 pounds. But it kept his record When they go to the lengths of | President Truman. ing ee ome ‘ | flies at eae insects which have| The Bogota collided early yes. intact. According to state records, building up a strawman and try- * 8 « @ developed resistance to DDT.|terday with the Cuban freighter | Gregory took up the sport of hunt- ing to knock him down a year and, All women of the U.S. were! Beard’s ouster caused the walk-| They're working on a group of Bahia de Matanzas in a dense fog ing 52 years ago—and he has a half ahead of the voting, _they able to vote in a national election out of more than 200 teachers and | chemicals to keep the insects from some 15 miles east of Oregon Inlet. shot one deer each year since must be very fearful that Eisen-| for the first time in 1920. employes, all later dismissed and’ growing up and reproducing. then “off the North Carolina coast. An % PORT ER SNe oe THE BIG BLOW—The gittering bel ef the big ube was wo man] , LVEDEr before s of a lure for two-year-old Josef Westerhorstmann when a tired bands- man parked the horn on the Washington Monument grounds during k the Cherry Blossom festival music competition. Josef leaned over f, and gave the mouthpiece his biggest “‘blow.’’ Then, Josef trudged | silently and proudly away. ; cell block at one side of the exer- i yard. The criminals, many plastic at this low price! 4 ti ~ vee k force them into their two-story oie BF ‘ — Convicts Strike for Extra Meal beeen a routine exercise period. The men } Huntsville, Tex., Felons 5) o'so° Oe yard Mi graye a : Won’‘t Leave Prison‘s aes ) ne Play Yard Wants Red China HUNTSVILLE, Tex. W—A band_ ot extra-iough convicts yeting tor @t Far East Parley “th als | instead | eee SS ees Se. ee PRINCETON NJ. 0) 88 ts @ +. summer skirts are a sewing idea to set your d / cs] tructable! Viney! plastic resists scuffs, stains ia 4 »°> 9 sewing machine whirring . . . pronto! Prints x G Ta ua tes! 2 2 + « wipes dean! Sets come in two superb ; . t are individual, patterned to suit every fashion travel colors... and they’re yours at taste. Sew your blouse in a solid color that CHOOSE A Penney’s low low price. One time buys for 21” WEEKENDER “picks-up” a color from your skirt print! Both REED & BARTON April Anniversary, so get yourself a set 26” pulimen . .$12.88° prints and solids are Sanforized' and mercer- | DESIGN this week—buy extras for gifts! 13” train cose $ 8.88° ized quality cotton broadcloth. eee *ples Fed. tax {Maximum shrinkage 1% ° eo ‘ CT IT NMR Eo. Win A L. a Sa m i: aca le acs ath nas Pen tee Ganene ee ee a reams, | COMPLETE SE = = eS ——— — =| | STERLING —OVER 100 y VALUABLE PRIZES! save plenty 4 q High school senior girls! - By registering 9 Reed & with us now you will ey receive a free gift in the design of your choice — PLUS eligibility to win a complete set of Reed & Barton sterling, or one of 25 “starter sets” (and 100 other valuable prizes!) to be awarded nationally this Spring. Remember, all you need do to be eligible is register a Reed & Barton pattern at our store. Men’s luggage in rugged Special! Standard weight Vinyl plastic. Scuff-resistant blue chambray work shirts! for travel knocks. Soap-and- Sanforizedt. Full cut, dura- We Invite You water washable. Pack more bly built with many quality To Use Our in tapered style. Chestnut features. Sizes 14-17. CONVENIENT Brown. PAY-AS-YOU-USE 21” componion .$ 8.88° C ae a PLAN 24” two-suiter . .$12.88° : a i wc V het sg ° 10% Fed. tax » ; a aad ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! . | i LOOK! GIRLS’ COOL A worthwhile buy! For school me F ; / ‘MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR’ SHOW now, summer fen later! Hand- $ % % eas se | eae in ale deat | {oof these sleep sets in several ¢ APRIL 15-16 cet ce, ee ) Semen ecu “a | : JEWELERS lar, 2 plain pockets. Pastels. sizes 2-18 = at ioe: Sizes 6-16. pe. is ie ‘ahead te, PROCEEDS TO PONTIAC CIVIC mete cata mare ae 15 a — AUDITORIUM, SPONSORED BY : La diticisasand 75 Sep ORAS S| % Registered jewelers — American Gem Society ® FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS —e . | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, ists _ ipa” ) n an K! AT - LOW PRICES! | a The GOODHOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIA EVERY SET 1S GUARANTEED FIRST Ae a opae-Feey and Saturday - TABLE SIZE 30°x40"x48"--SEATS 8 PEOPLE ABLY! ! 5 Pieces Extra Large Deluxe hae Plated | @ Duncan Phyfe or straight legs Color Choice © Padded seats Guorenteed Pertect © Fenton te chetee EASY TERMS! ‘See a $4 9* @ Perfect Formica top She é : eh Wrap-areund en * « toad. | ernest wre pie... $89.95 — hee el, at | Available in mi $49.95 GP! ona be - | Other Sizes Price... ° OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY > COMING im! 30x48x60 yo $40.00 NIGHTS ‘TIL 9:00 P. M. | 36 x 38 x 60 - LAYAWAY OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 4 P. M. = ¢ Beautiful — Decorative b Wall Planter Brightens Up Any Room! Exactly as Pictured! Styled in Rich Contrasting Chartreuse on Ebony A Perfect Setting for Your Favorite Plant! TEL-HURON DINETTE CO. 36 S$. Telegraph — Free Parking — Across from Tel-Huron Center FE 4-1223 This lovely Wall Planter Given Free for Just Walking Into Our Store Friday or Saturday and watching a demonstration by MRS. NELSON, EASY FACTORY DEMONSTRATING REPRESENTATIVE! EASY WRINGER WASHER EASY SPINDRIER WASHER EASY AUTOMATIC WASHER EASY AUTOMATIC DRYER EASY BIG FAMILY | ett WRINGER WASHER | * one le Makes It So Easy = Sar! S)Y)9S5 to Buy Clothes for the a DOs A tremendous valua? “Brond- new 11955, Eosy Wringer Wesher that will do loads and loads of washing. Big 17-gallon tub. New 6-blade agitator. | EASY =|——= | SPINDRIER WASHER | / ; with POWER Flush-Rinse! See it... it’s the newest! Save! — tw om $—— 50° 277 Whole Family as MAY”S See Ed and Milt TODAY ~~ 4 Th EASY hat whirt and Start Your _ With Trade NO a ee The EASY. that Immediate Delivery DOWN women went became & : : : Account! saves work, saves suds, PAYMENT saves money! EASY | WASHER A Reg. $289.95 Tl $ 00 MONEY l1490" = : LOW COST-EASY-TERMS T0-SUIT! }CREDIT CLOTHING “8 00, seasesie gramme | Zecoon inten, of PONTIAC OPEN. FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS ‘til 9 51 West Huron Street Open Mon. & Fri. til 9 Phone ton | your child fills his room with rocks, | May find the job thrust upon him. | Déspite His Objections Junior May Be. uture Scientist Does He Cram Room sac ae ; With ro Shell cand | want to be the leader ef res Aun r cimens WEST ORANGE, 'N. J. (UP)—If | African conference next month, he | shells, insects or dead leaves, don't treat him as a delinquent. You may have a future scientist | Supporter of the theory on your hands. istence, which to many According to Dr. Rolland J. Gla- to ee ee dieux, a science teacher, such col- lecting is one of many traits com- | /#*sest nation in free Asia. And mon to science-talented youngsters. Dr. Gladieux ig assistant prin- cipal and head of the science department at the Kenmore, N.Y. [in recent weeks. high school, * ¢ «s ” | Dombrowski, Indian communism, accusing the leftwingers of being more con- "| cerned with the welfare of foreign powers—specifically Soviet Russia Judge Goes Easy on Truthful Driver CHICAGO @—Judge Joseph J. Butler got a surprise in Safety Court aerrige when Carl P. 21, appeared before | him on a drunken driving charge. ple of beers,” Butler said with | evident irritation, “No,"’ replied Dombrowski. “I'd \Néhru May Emerge From ( Conference as Most Influential Leader in Free Asia and Red China—than with that of their own country. * ¢ «@ Those who want to heal ‘Nehru’s rift with the West—which many say is largely based on misunder- standing rather than sharp funda- mental bitterness — view his con- cern over internal communism | @ here as a first step in that direc- | @ tion. Those who believe there are growing signs of healing India’s rift with the West find satisfac- tion with the light slaps Nehru has | F “I suppose you'd had just a cou- | given the formation of the South- east Asia Treaty Organization at | } | Bangkok. ) “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1935 ts gyye fC , ER Fa CHARGE ALL OF YOUR PURCHASES Ladies Better Toppers | All wool fabrics and cashmere blends, in hopsacking, plushes, boucles, doeskins, tweeds. Famous mills such as Botany, 2 Anglo and Forstmann have woven these gorgeous fabrics. 1 A real bargain for the Spring season. Choose now at this ™ terrific saving. Other traits peculiar to would- This determination will meet its | pad seven or ¢ beers, ma be scientists, according to Dr. Gla- | sTeatest test, it appears, at the) nore I'm level exactly =o He Asked for It dieux: Bandung, Indonesia, pariey of | many, but anyhow I'd had too| ; ) 1. He waits for his teacher be-|™ore than 20 Asian and African | much” | Frank Boyle of Milford decided | »~ fore school to discuss a scientific | ®@fions April 18-24. If Nehru sup-| 11's refreshing to have someone | to be kind-hearted and offered two | & problem. ports the cause of democracy | te the truth in this court.” Judge | hitchhikers a ride to Wallingford | 2. He asks searching questions in there as wholeheartedly as he has | putier said. “I'm not going to im-| in his auto. On the way, Boyle | | science class. pose a hardship on your family stopped and got out to look at | &@ 7 3. He has a science library of emerge as the No. 1 man in all) by taking your money, but you're some new houses under construc- | @ NORTH HAVEN, Conn. (UP) — free Asia. technical books. 4. At one time he built model airplanes. 5. He’s handy with a soldering tron, has a home laboratory in the basement. 6. He has a part-time job, usirig his earnings to buy home lab equip- ment. 7. He is a radio “ham.” 8. He belongs to all the science clubs and is working on a project to enter in a science contest. 9. Hig mother complains to his teacher that he talks science morn- Gen. it will be hard for Nehru to| Brown Leather SPECIAL in night Pass up opportunities to lead the . i Sak ne a. way in the organization of a third Long Wearing $ . world power bloc, though he has Rubber Soles 49 Says Congress Libro repeatedly denied’ any such inten- : Y 9 7 |rpeaeetty Se . Sizes 6 to 12 Trying to Do Too Much ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP) A congressman thinks something ought to be done about the over-|ing Nehru’s thoughts—and state- loaded Library of Congress in} Washington. Rep. Harold C. Ostertag (R-NY) said the place is filled to over- flowing and is “slowly going down to defeat before mankind's fero- cious habit of putting everything down on paper.” There are 5,000,- 000 manuscripts in the library that | Advance indications are that the Nehru delegation to Bandung will talk about both communism and | colonialism. High on the list of | subjects the group hopes to talk | about is a community development program to show people how to help themselves. This is regarded by Nehru as the most effective means of combating communism or any other “ism.” ; s - * But, at a conference representing more than half the world’s popula- If such a movement got startcd | at Bandung, which way would it go? “It’s just a question of mak- ments — on international affairs match his thoughts and statements on internal affairs.”” says one West- erner who is familiar with the sit- | uation. * Ld] s Western observers here have | watched with deep concern India’s | support of many things called Com- still have to be catalogued and | munist. filed. They have heard Nehru cam-| “Unless we put a curb on this! paign for seating Red China in the | verbosity, chaos awaits,’’ Ostertag said. The Rio Grande is the third longest stream in the United States, | United Nations, heard him blame the West for Indochina’s situation, I listened to his attacks on ‘Syngman-} Rhee and Chiang Kai-shek. But a change is showing up in | going to lose your driver’s license | tion. The hitchhikers kept going— | / for a year.” ' with Boyle's « car. | JOGO) department savings on shoes your family needs Work Sox, 6 ?. $100 | Merit Shoes @ Open Fridey end Mondey Nights ‘til 9 P. M. ‘| Girls’ Coats and Toppers Sizes I to 14 Reduced 20% %... Men’s All Wool I() and $29.90 exceeded only by the Missouri and ia Gccnade of Neire—ondl table. —__Sisstestppt Rivers:— —+—-Nehru—has scathing ttacked aon ‘GIANT _ ] CASH RAISING SALE| Y SUITS | Regular to $55.00 » All wool worsteds, sharkskins, $ = tweeds, splash patterns, gabar- dines. Choice of regulars—shorts = —longs. Group of ia this 43 N. visitas > St. The Boss's Deughter 1S GETTING MARRIED ... end if you're @ fether, you know whet thet meens ... CASH, AND LOTS OF IT... end our Boss is no different, he needs cesh, too! 52 Gal. Hot Water Electric Heater 3-pe. 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Service Co., made the nounce- on the driver and the weather Unofficial quarters estimated the | , ment. Miller’s firm se a Wil Airlines represented by Miller| Chinese Reds have between 100 Jow Run and is owned by the include American, Capital, Delta| and 200 jet bombers, but appar- major airlines Cc, & & Eastern, Northwest, | ently only a fraction thus far have Miller said costs would not be, ?™@ns-World and United been transierred #0 bases at Shang- justified by “minor differences . . . hai and southward. jn driving time The U.S. collects more than $7 , million a year tax on playing, Population of Morocco has more | Willow Run is rented from the | cards : Claim “Transfer From recently invited presidents of the Willow Run Would Not airlines using Willow Run to meet the south within range of Formosa, with him May 24 to discuss mov-| intelligence reports showed today. Justify Costs ing to Wayne-Major. DETROIT W—The seven major Cobo said the would save 15 to 20 minutes driv- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THU RSDAY, APRIL 14, 1955 sequen te feta Red Jets Reported after World War Il. | Mae ame yh a ‘in Range of Taipei to Por Change | mia mic einen | small. than doubled | in 5 years. Scientists Report on Rat Experiments TAIPEI, Formosa (®—Soviet-| SAN “FRANCISCO (INS) — “H built jet bombers of the Chinese Mayor Albert E. Cobo of Detroit; Communist air force now are sta- tioned at Shanghai and bases to Cirrhosis and cancer of the liver dence linking male hormones to | »|occur far more frequently in men | the development of cancer of the | than in women, but scientists have | males. }so far been unable to determine whether it is actually related to sex or is due to differences in en- liver was presented at the San Francisco meeting of the Federa- tion of American Societies for Ex- perimental Biology. Two scientists reported experi- ments with rats that showed the | presence of the male sex hormone | Larsdén, administra The jet bombers are based iM | was a major factor in the ability | male, female and de-sexed rats. | tively. Romulus. tive assisfant to Miller, said the | the Shanghai - Hangchow - Ningpo | | to induce cirrhosis and cancer of saving would be | area, from 320 tg 430 miles north | the liver in the rats. The scientisis, Dr. Harlan I. Firminger of the University of Kansas School of Medicine and | | Dr. Harold P. ae eae tional Cancer Institute, however, as tedacenn at aces | hormones seemed to offer little protection against the dis- eases. Official quarters said they had shorter distance | no precise figure,;on how many, but believe it to be relatively They were able to produce in the | male rats cancer of the liver that had all the characteristics of the same condition in man. By contrast, female rats and de- | sexed males had a much lower in- cidence of cancer when fed the | chemicals, One significant finding was that de-sexed female rats who were given male hormones along with lation meetings, a University of Texas scientist said an imbalance | |of hormones may be connected to teed forms of cancer. Dr. C. E. Hall induced cancer Cc and hypertension in laboratory | (Ontnuing } bh rall wogtied — — a half, the observatory said. An estimated 750,000 Americans | + 18 S$. Saginew today will be blind before they die. Siamese twins. He said one side effect noted pertension and cancer was ment of the adrenal glands— Link Male Hormones to Liver Camcer |rroiue sry ot hormones secaped tens ee Report Bad Quake The scientists said det latter re- | Tin Outer Mongolia | sult indicated that the male hor- TOKYO » — viromental factors such as.aicohol | mone was the dominant factor in | consumption or diet. shocks from Our Prices Have Dropped i TOP MANUFACTURERS! ® HAND-PICKED STYLES FROM OUR OWN STOCKS! a oe Se “DB OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHT ’til 9 in Every Department SPRING and SUMMER COATS @ SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM Values § 22°99 Volves a 9 Save! New Spring SKIRTS sis Charge Accounts Invited! pe a) Save. 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Cream type in 5SQ° nue First toch al ,128 Valeanised Covers safety PINS + set 10c.. } Pack ENVELOPES Smooth white stock in medium or large size. pn ere ri (Limit 4) . 53° WITCH HAZEL ==. 39° SARAKA for Constipation {c':., 122 9 $1.25 ANACIN Bottle of 100 5° COUGH el (limita)... i La Pas along with the development of by-| Michigan Versus” Ohio Predicting that Michigan may pass Ohio in size of population \before the end of the century, the state health department says Michigan grew 7.5 per cent to while Ohio, the sixth most populous state, grew only 6,7 per cent to 8,482,000 between 1950 Government seis- | and 1953. mologists said tonight an earth- | —~— cancer of the liver and that female | quake of the highest intensity Drs. Firminger and Morris fed | | sex hormones apparently had little weing ‘che effect—either. adversely or protec-| the Philippines April 1 — b ——— Sanam. t have shaken Outer Mongolia to-, 7 In another report at the feder- day. The Central Meteorological Ob- | servatory said all indications on | ; seismographs here were that the | © shock was of an intensity of 8, on a scale ranging from 1 to &.| stronger than the one that jolted : IMPORTED > FRAMES _ Those Who Want the \F Glasses , ae) > Dr. Malcolm R. Cone |quake were felt for an hour and | Ri 5 OS RE Se mameun pak of blades, 20 Blue Blades . . 98° (Limit 2) (Limit 2) Lf DELSEY TISSUE 27° All popular brands gily 3% BANDAGES and 3% TAPE 75 BAYER ASPIRIN. Bottle 100 tablets Phillips’ Magnesia MODESS Reg. Jr. or Superfz. ed woe on _THE PONTIAC PRESS. T HU RSDAY, APRIL 16. 1955 - | the fat edges ‘ot the bacon overlap } Buke Bacon in Oven {the lean. Bake on the top shelf Safety Pins Suggested | 'a brush and may be used over your refrigerator. For an emere Cooking bacon for a crowd? of a hot (400 degrees! oven for! Here's the eayiest way to pin up and over. Try this suggestion the geficy dessert, salad or ganish * | Place strips of bacon on a rack in | 12 to 15 minutes or until as crisp | poultry after oa - ffing it. Use new next time you stuff a chicken, duck | they will be handy and easy te >) | \e-shallow pan, making sure that as you like. '2-inch-long safety pins to do the or turkey, use : . . ‘ siping Fresh-Lean Ground 29: | 78 North Saginaw Open Friday Until’§ Beef... BAZLEY’S BETTER MEATS FOR LESS!! AGN, Fresh-Dressed Tender-Blade-Cut Mady- Stewing ) CHUCK 35. aS A |\Chickens ee ROAST eecee SAZLEY'S NATIVE SNO- WHITE VEAL SALE! Lean. 7-Rib Cut , i Sune Cut Fine or Stuffing Rib or Loin Meaty Leg PORK ROAST | BREAST CHOPS ROAST ROAST 29: | 35: | 15: | 39: | 25% 353. | BAZLEY’S — WHERE MEAT IS A SPECIALTY — NOT A SIDELINE! EASY PLATE LUNCH — Service in the Blue Plate | above picture we have canned baked beans spooned | manner may be carried into the home. It is an easy, | over frankfurters, het corubread and a relish assort- | efficient wey ¢ pel 8 a meal on the table. Bee ment. Strawberry “Jom Cake |minutes. When cool, split each! pj f [ h Teams Up With | Coffee a ol vanes cee) qa e unc eon Tender—Sliced TenderloinEnd Grade 1—Skinless Tender Brisket Freshly Churned t cothes} Hier cheat tain -eresterry|peerouly etfs vpineed oreisn am F 5 | PORK PORK HOT BOILING REMUS N. mmc for an easy made ea? (So araverry am on wnat FSV {0 SETVE LIVER ROAST DOGS BEEF _ BUTTER cake mix as directed on package easy help of liquid or powdered and bake in two 8x4x3 pans in mod-| fruit pectin And frozen strawber-' Pork and beans are good hot or erate oven (350 degrees) about 30 nes cold. Serve them with meatballs ——<— . ——— ———— ham, wieners, frankfurters, bacon 19; | 45) |3:°1°| 19) | 57% i PORK vid SLICED CHOPS....... 29%. “““ BACON....... 29%. or link sausage. Sauteed onions or tomatoes combine well, with the | | Detiance * OLEO 5 Ibs. 99° ‘beans for variety | RED KIDNEY BEANS 10 aa Coreen’ or rome, onsiOl. and | a beverage served with pork and Fresh Lake Erie Lb © beans on a ftrankfurter make a PERCH : 49 wholesome meal. Heat the beans in a saucepan on top of the range or | sas Pen Ready in a covered dish in the oven. Heat the franks in a pan of sim- Fresh Leon Lb. ¢€ me ring ae, pad po split PORK STEAK lengthwise Spoon on a generous i Sticed Boston Butts, Well Trimmed eee ot park ned Inoue i Lerge Mead three. Count on another can to al- 2 £.. low for seconds. R C k C LETTUCE i. - Betty Crocker ake Mixes Ham Tuck- Away To Raise Funds for Péntiac’s Civic Auditorium Extra Large Floride . 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Get spe- ciel sale pack- age of 100 TETLEY tea bags. TETLEY is @ heartier blend! MAYTAG washer saves % gallons of hot water per load with Ex- clusive Automatic Water Level Control. tien, Dewble-Spin Tubs wash ¢ cleanest! + PENNY for penny MINUTE MAID freuh- | frozen Orange Juice qives more vitemins and minerals then home- squeezed orange juice! You'll love its pure. net- wrel flever, too! TODAY's thriftiest treat in meet -. » PLAV-O-RICH All Beef Min- wte Steaks. Delicious steaks in every full pound package. 100%, PURE BEEF .. . easy to fix. . . easy to enjoy! SAVE TIME and money . . . get finest quality PERFECT PLUS Nylons at your Food ades 5! qgeuge. is denier Only $1.19. eV——_—_—_—— TREAT yourself to ree! coffee and sleep, too. . by drinking Instent SANKA! It's aff pure cotfee : . . with-97% of the sleep-robbing caffein removed! Delicious, too. AGAR CANNED HAMS offer two advantages worth remem pré-trimmed for extra leenness and give you AGAR'S exclusive, mild, suger-cured flavor. Try an AGAR Hem soon. NEW ERA Potato Chips are better because trained "Potate Scouts” ac- tually select the po- Se tatoes in the field! ” Get NEW ERA. Enjoy FRESH, PURE, DELICIOUS VELVET = PEANUT BUTTER, Michigan's Biggest Seller, Meade fresh deily. A qreat food velue. Get VELVET!. BUTTER Give you children hole de ge BREAD . . . @ wonderful food thet tore! All sizes _ Try SNO.BOL, @ liquid drains. Sefe in septic tanks. Try SNO-BOL today. BUY THE oe buy AUNT $ PICK LES. lavorite . your AUNT JANES mahes them .. ond makes = with thet just-right flavor Cheese from 6 MAYTAG ORYERS TS your widen thee! Ga or clectrie, vent or no-vent installe- tion. Electric mode! eperetes on 110 or 220 volts. Ges models use LP or city ges. VI-GIEN. Proven Women's Personal years. simes . . . 60c, $1.25, $1. You'll want to teste the Teng of BROOKS CAT- SUP .. . Americe's Larg- est Selling Tangy Cat- BABY'S WASHING is easier # you use ROMAN CLEANSER BLEACH. 1t whiters end removes stains os it disinfects . . . makes baby clothes sanitary without any extre work. GREASE and grime just melt away . . . when LIT- TLE BO-PEEP Ammonia goes to work! You'll be Make Delicious Sauce With Candy Chocolate With candy-making chocolate, you can make marvelous treats quickly. It’s handy to keep, handy for impromptu entertaining or fam- ily festivities, and makes a truly delicious hot sundae sauce like this one: Heat four squares of this special chocolate over water, when partly melted, remove from water, stir rapidly till entirely melted, add 4 teaspoons butter and blend. Keep | over hot water until ready to pour on ice cream, For a quick luncheon dish heat @ prepared tomato sauce—the kind that’s good on spaghetti. Serve over hard-cooked or scrambled eggs. — LAST WEEK'S WINNERS Mrs. Lee Kru 1476 Eason St. Pontiac, Mich. N. M. Dickinson 737 Laguna R. R. #4 Wal Lake, Mich. Mrs. Wm. Fear 32181 Alameda Farmington, Mich. James M. Osborne 28711 Sunset Dr. Birmingham, Mich. Olive McCarter | 501 Joslyn Lake Orion, Mich. Lozia Pettengill New Hudson, Mich. Gus Papke, jr. | 2362 Pauline Drayton Plains, Mich. || Barbara Powell 341 N. Pontiac Trail Walled Lake, Mich. Milton Orman 106 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. MEDLEY OF TARTS — Using the new pastry |are currant lemon, prepared fillings from mixes, method that requires no rolling, you can turn out a | preserves or fresh fruit with whipped cream. batch of tempting taste live Ge ques shove. yilings | Easy New Pastry Method] Eliminates Rolling Chore tire surface of pastry; bake in hot oven (425 degrees) 12 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool; fill as | Here's the newest. method of making pie crust. Made with liquid | shortening and requiring no roll- | ing, it has several advantages over | other methods of making pastry. For a regular pie crust you mix | it right in the pie pan. It never gets tough, never shrinks, never | gets soggy. Even the most inex- perienced cook should be abie to | filling tests done | make good crust with this recipe No-Reli Pastry Shell 1% cups sifted all-purpose flour 1% teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt y ne Bice ot) 2 tabi Sift dry ingredients into pie pari. Combine oi] and milk in measur- | ing cup. Whip with fork and pour | all at once over flour mixture. Mix | with fork until flour is completely dampened. poons cold milk Press evenly and firmly § i i Roasting HENS 5-8 Ib. Avg. Temperatures for baking Baked shell: ii Unbaked shell: For fillings such | as custard, pumpkin, pecan, bake in hot oven (400) 15 minutes) then reduce to moderate (350) and bake unti] crust is lightly browned and’ 7” = = = desired filling. Crumble , topping into smal! bits le over filling. Bake in 400 degrees) 15 mifutes; e to Moderate (350 degrees) 3 to 40 minutes longer: 1s Tightly browned'and When Making Cobblers i ate Fed ~Pd! i = iF WH For fillings such as eight medium tart pans. Line tart lemon meringue, chiffon, prick en-| pans as directed for shell. Prick. | ready-to-bake biscuits. Bake im hot oven (425 degrees) 12. minutes or until lightly browned. Cool in pans. Then re- move carefully before filling. Always prepare filling before making pastry. 2 teaspoons cornsterch ts cup sugar ‘e teagpoon salt 1 egg, well-beaten \% cup light corm syrup 3 teaspoons grated lemon rind 1-3 cup melted butter or marge: ine 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3-3 cup cufrants or reisins 8 unbaked no-roll pastry tart shelis Mix cornstarch, sugar, and salt. Add egg and blend well. Add re- | maining ingredients, mixing well. Chill. Turn into unbaked tart shelis. Bake in hot oven (400 de- grees) 15 minutes, reduce heat to moderate (350 degrees) and bake '10 minutes longer. Cool in pans. Makes eight 3-inch tarts For variation: Fill baked shells with prepared pie filling mix using your favorite flavor; or fill tart Shells with strawberry or other fruit preserves or sweetened fresh fruit topped with whipped cream. It will soon be time to make 5 : 3 i ¥ uit i g g 3 : R rf cult topping. For a shortcut, use . 42: “IF IT’S ALIVE IT’S FRESH” TASTE THE DIFFERENCE! ‘Rock FRYERS 212-5 Ib. Avg. 52. TURKEYS — DUCKS - STEWERS Large Grade AEGGS..........= 48c FRESH FISH-—CLEANED SMELT Fresh Lake Erie _ WALLEYES "39 Fresh, Leke Erie Perch ; 39° amated at the way it mekes housework less work. Just try it and see what | mean. TV GUIDE hes complete program information on local end network shows . stories, articles on your favorite shows end stars; most de- tail about @ ing on TV. Get TV GUIDE . . . TODAY! ENJOY GOOD LUCK Margerine = double wrapped in alumi- num, steys fresher, testier than any other margarine! Handy rip-opener. YOU'LL ENJOY GRAND DUCHESS Froten Flaked Beef Steaks .. . for they're 100% pure beef. Ne bone, no suet, no waste . . . and no but- ter er seasoning edded. You'll love ‘om... try ‘em! NYLONGE is the \ Sponge for every use . . . softer, . mere more for you per for the name NYLONGE! TRY WISH-BONE ITAL. 1AN SALAD DRESSING. Adds « flavorful, tangy touch of Old Italy to Make quick.'n-easy for ice cream with ROCKWOOD BITS Semi-Sweet Chocolate BITS or Mint-Flevored Chocolate BITS . . . qrend for cakes and frostings, PATENT No. 2124136--COPYRIGHT 1937, 1941, 1954, 1955 BY L. &. BUGS, BOX 551, ST. LOUIS, MO. » oY See St Jumbo Smelt Lb. 15° BUFFALO — SNAPPER — SHRIMP —Wholesale and Retail— PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET 82: South Saginaw Street FE 4-1521 ‘LOOK FOR THE WORLD’S FINEST WAXED PAPER in the PRODUCT PICTURE GAME (A WEEKLY FEATURE OF THIS PAPER) = FRESHrap a WHY MILLIONS ARE SWITCHING TO FRESHrap } * Because FRESHrap is the only snowhite bread-wrapper type household waxed paper, it is more effective in shutting out vitamin-damaging tight than transparent wrappers. 2. PREabtep ts thé ondy bouscheld: waned ‘paper heavy tnough and strong enough for freezer wrapping. 3. FRESHrap is so much better for every waxed paper use in vow hee See | eae with anything but FRESHrap. FRESHrap 1S. AVAILABLE AT ALL GOOD FOOD STORES | ____to ask, “What is your name?”’— o- 4 i Pe THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, | eee ee ee “qpere AVIER f 1955 Woman Who Drives Her Husband Towards Success Boy Gets Impression of Parents Mother and Father Should Remain With Daughter By EMILY POST The following letter is from a mother: “Last Sunday afternoon my daughter had a date with a young man. When they returned home, about eight o'clock, she asked him to come in for awhile. My husband and I were sitting in the living room watching tele vision when they came in and after about ten minutes I excused my- self and went into another room. I beckoned my husband to leave too as I know young people like to be left alone. My husband made no attempt to leave and stayed right there with them. It is his contention that it would have been wrong for both of us to leave the room. We had quite a discussion over this and so I decided to write te you for your opinion.” There was no reason why either you or your husband should have left the room. For you both to have walked out only ten minutes after they came in might have given the boy a false impression Dear Mrs. Post: My son, sta- tioned in England with the Air Force, has just written my hus- band and me telling us of his en- gagement to an English girl I would like our friends here to know of the engagement Would it be proper for me te send a notice to cur local news- paper announcing his engage- ment? Answer: As the girl your son is engaged to is in England, it will be entirely proper for you to send | a notice to your local newspaper stating that the engagement of Mr. John Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, is announced to Miss Barbara Britain of London, Eng- land Dear Mrs..Pest: When being in- ; troduced to someone for the first time and you do not happen to get | that person’s name, is it tanpaaiee | eT chewing gum on the street and in Answer: It would be better to | other public places, it is stil! not you for her (or his) name. | Ne ene cam manage to look However, should you have to in- | either dignified or attractive while troduce this person to someone else | munching away like a cow with before you have an opportunity to her cud. do this, it would not be impolite | —— -- | to say, “I'm sorry but I did not| Source of the Rio Grande River quite get your name. Will you, is in the San Juan mountains ot | please tell me again what it is?’ | Colorado —- > c When your youngster is in bed with adoll —Grandma’s pet remedy of baking | predominantly geared to people, cold, you can keep her amused for hourssoda and lemon — that she herself takes. whipping up the same concoction for her Telephoning to two of my friends has recently taken on the excite- ment of an adventure That is because their exchanges, it has been revealed, were among those tapped by professionals for pur- poses that still are not clear Presumably the tapping has now ended, but since we don't know for sure, we still falk as if we were being eavesdropped on. I vaguely remember telephone wiretapping from my reporter ‘Wiretapping Old Stutt . to Rural Party Liners By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE days. Only then, it seemed v ONLY 2 DAYS DURING OUR FRE NECCHI No attachments for embroidery. Monogram. Applique. Buttonhole. Sew on buttons! SEE the Automatic Wonder Wheel. FREE ELNA the Only PORTABLE MAGIC. BRAIN We Repair and Service All Makes Sewing Machines Liberal Trade-In Allowance! velous AY, NECCHISN | 15 NORTH GRAND OPENING FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 15-16 A FREE Necchi sewing machine —_______.will be oworded ose Door Prize— Register at the store or phone FE 2-9143 for a free demonstra- tion and our demonstrator will register you. Factory Demonstration: Julie Girvin, Necchi Elna factory representative will store to demonstrate the mar- Elna Sewing Machines. ** Easy Credit Terms! LEFT Miss be in our features of the Necchi || that of explorer Richard E. ‘ his ring but the nearest I ever | intent really want to talk things | tables of noisy nightclubs where | it is impossible to be overheard. FREE—Gifts-for-the-badies t | 2°: ier | not at all. My only experience with | during a summer in rural Maine | | take down | secrets was when the laundry in And at least one fine bit of advice emerges: from the wire- | tapping commotion. Said one ex- | pert now in the business of | developing -tap-proof communtica- tions, ‘the only way to be entirely sure of privacy is to keep your mouth shut.” remote from my life. The late Dutch Schultz, a beer baron turned policy king in the 1930s. was tapped so constantly both by law enforcement authori- ties and by his enemies that when- | ever he concluded a call, he is supposed to have snarled to his extra-curricula audience, ‘‘Drop dead!” Government employes in Wash-| ington have for years taken wire- | tapping for granted and important | public servants with big secrets to protect have talked more or less in gode, the way we used to on the country party line which was my first experience with the telephone When you'd answer your two short, two long, ring, you'd sense receivers being carefully lifted off the hook and you'd know they were all there—Miss Jodie, - Cousin Leu, one of the Ragsdale girls and so on. | So if there was anything you didn't want them to know, you either spoke cryptically of it or a party line since those days was | when the telephone in my rented house was on the same line as My admiring curiosity made me the receiver albeit | shametfacedly, every time I xs Easiest embroidery — simplest town lost a garment which I under- | °¢Wing — prettiest.dress! Mom, it stood from the conversation to! opens flat — iron it in a jiffy! Use have been a relic of the explorer’s gay temnants, make one with em- ae north past. . | broidery — another without! There was nothing much to de | Pattern 583: Children’s sizes, 2, about party line listening except 4 ¢ § 10. Tissue pattern em- reful wiretapping is a stale a . broidery transfer. State size. matter ef open debate. Send 25 cents in coins for this Some think that under - proper conditions, recordings of over- | Pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- came to listening in on Polar | heard conversations should be ac- | tern for 1st-class mailing. Send cepted by the court as evidence. 'to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft | But I'm with the strong body of | Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea opinion against it. It seems to me | Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print | that it is of doubtful value, any-| plainly your name, address with way. Certainly judging by literature, when persons of evil | zone, pattern number, size. Once, the wraparound terry robe, now it's like a kimona style robe. over, far from risking the tele. | Great big long sleeves could hold |any number of brushes, bars of phone, they meet at the ringside a ad aiek wok PETUNIAI wiretapping, though, is aa in selfish —if I'm on the Listen, Friends! exchange tapped I may be It never hurts listened to. I don’t intend to To save the boards launch a life of crime and I have That come with shirts no private beckmaker. But Id certainly be embarrassed if I Bl Good Wife | cently, and an angrier woman one, I suppose, as faf as that ‘| plenty of hot water, too) prepare skirt take 4% yards 3%inch. Other wu. ——a © . ad en Destroys Hi , { PAGE: sevex Helps Hubby to Succeed Nagging Mates Often Responsible for His Failure By ANNE HEYWOOD Elinor J. came to see me re- | you've never laid eyes on. husband, she announced firmly, ig a terrible failure—‘‘in | | all the really important things, | | that is” — and she wanted to find | out what to do. “My hsband is a salesman,” she sald, “and a pretty good goes, But he doesn’t make q lot eof money, and we don’t have much left over for luxuries, what with three children. “Now, all the other men in our neighborhood are marvelous at making furniture and repairs and By ELIZABETH HILLYER Some sofa arms are so high that they sheuld rule out the use of a step table. Although, as Mrs eg ora But not Bob— 4 ¢ writes, “Step tables are . often used in pairs at the ends of “He doesn't know how to do 4 sofa.” anything mechanical, not any-| She wisely questions the plan, “T thing. He's all thumbs. And my wonder if this is really a good friends’ husbands are always re- idea because I notice that the painting or putting on wallpaper jower level of the step tables are }or making end tables and all hard to reach over the sofa arms. “I'm about to buy a new sofa and tables and would like your | advice as to whether or not the tables should be step style or an- other kind.” | kinds of improvements in the house. “They have perfectly lovely homes, thanks to their husbands’ ability. But ours is just awful. Beb doesn’t make enough money te buy extras, so the least he can do is make them! “But I've discussed it and dis- cussed it with him, to no effect | Really, if he's going to be a failure | financially, he ought to make up | for it some way.” Here is a tragedy if I ever saw one. First ofall, a man who is is rarely good mechanically The top successful salesmen | have persuasive skills, and are quite often “all thumbs” in me- chanical things. If Elinor will just leave him alone, and stop nagging him, he will probably zoom ahead and make a fortune. But she is demoralizing him, making him feel like a failute, and probably insinuating that he} — j isn’t as masculine as he ought to | be Therefore he is not at his best in his work, and cannot make the | success he would make if he had a wife behind him. We would never think of using a hammer to saw wood, nor a saw to pound nails, but all too often we expect the mechanical type of person to be superb with people, and the social type of per- }son to be superb with machine | tools. It doesn't work—and it destroys you as well as your victim, if you persist. Stars of your summer wardrobe —these_mix-match separates you'll wear for almost every occasion! Lovely long-look blouse, flaring | back-wrap skirt, halter-top all open Starch Helps to Resist Soil Freshen up those slipcovers with | a good laundering. With a special starching in the washer ‘using flat for easy ironing. Trim shorts complete the gay ensemble. Pattern 4620: Misses’ sizes 12, | 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 blouse and} them for a_ soil-resisting spring, yardages given in pattern. and summer. | This patterti easy to use, simple |_Starching ; quart batch of hot starch and for plete illustrated instructions. that extra-smooth finish. add two” Send 35> cents in coins for this sections of the blue wax ironing pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- aid to the mixture; then kour it on tern for Ist-class mailing. Send rapidly boiling water. | to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- Mix and pour into your washer. | tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West which should be already filled with | 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print six or eight gallons of warm wa-| piainly name, address with zone, ter. Add slip covers and run ma-| 67. and style number. chine about four minutes, before | wringing. Flat Blue Shoes Teen-age fashion for spring is the flat shoe in blue fabric designed as a match-mate for dungarees. Slip- pers have a slim, narrow look, are dressed up with stitching in con- trasting color. Three feet high at birth, Indian | elephants stand eight to 10 feet | at maturity. Despite legends to the contrary, they seldom live more It’s not a sin for some husbands than 60 years, to tell a lie—it’s an impossibility. 4 een SS acanoss 1 County in ) lan i 20 Great 22 East i u it H ae i ae $2 I “ — Hl boards are fine cutting boards in the kitchen for ; 3 a euavew o~ SSREESESSEE S48 WKESUBHstss Armed fleet Chair Also Blood Grafted (her.) Conelusion Pratt drink inks Subsided —— DOWN 9 Erect 29 Beked cla of time 10 Piddiing Roman 30 Winter vehicle wine § 11 Buropesn river 33 Animal measures 19 Worm 35 Geraint’s wife Cosmic order 21 Hops’ kilns tm Arthurian Retainers 24 Petty quarrel 4 Map 26 Roman garment 38 Citrus trend Roman bronee 26 False god 38 Puffs up Heats in advance 77 Golf teachers 39 Portuguese Dinner course 28 Nostril India Sofa Arms D is_easy;—make—a—two-—to sew,is tested for fit” Has com- | ecide Issue If the sofa arms are high, the first step of a step table isn't as convenient as it should be, Mrs. 4G. Another type of table which a higher, easier to reach surface’ preferable. : However, an armless sofa songe- times looks very good with a st@p table in a contemporary design Be- cause the lower level continues t§e seat level. The upper surface “i useful for a lamp. , F 2 bad } a ture is blonde.” Metal bases would provide fhe touches of brightness needed and | would pick up the gold in the me White shades would be mast a | striking when they re seen the wall, but those seen mirror might be blue and whi i a EPPEEDE }—Fhis—is what—professionais crazing, and it is usually caused by heat. Is the damaged side of the server near a radiator? ing by complete refinishing repair it, but a good may be able to refinish only side of the server which needs it © It's a job that is usually beyond an amateur refinisher, becauseJjt takes great skill and a wide Va- riety of stains and other to produce a perfect match to fhe rest of the piece. Furniture should always be placed at least eight inches away from a radiator. r freshness of youth. Mrs. M. — Sportswear, straight and narrow, concealing or mi- mizing the natural figure curv@, some hard to wear, but there afe others such as pedal pushe smartly simple but not too = enough fulness for active m ment, feminine for the mature. Do You Run Out! of Hot Water? Many a home laundry lacks ficiency because of insufficient het water, The reason is that auton—- tic washing machines have beén added without checking the wa oe came cee ie job An automatic gas water hea of the right size will provi enough hot water for laun and other household operations, and will also enable the hom@- maker to obtain water of the right temperature for any operatign merely by adjusting a dial whigh “Coitrors the teniperatire. ae. f OORBuU Guw”™ EJOLV) | PLATO IS) SRM] INTE OL TT ERIKA ALOIS (SIR iAISe Si) IMI IS NiO) IP iO Lt (OI ALY [ml IS iA LALA tL TT ISINIGIER, I@iLIAIT gio) (Cjaad QOL Ma CLA T ( Sir iOl) (Ci ie Mrs. Samuel Smith is |chairman; Mrs. Russel and Mrs. committee, be delegates, - | refreshments; Mrs. Olive Burgess. Catherine | Giyern Party Mary tian Jorgenson form the equipment | ¢i] Myers were honored recently at ity; | Quick, Mrs. Wayne Scott, iWin. Committees May 2% is the date chosen for Faculty Members Mrs. Allan Peters and Mrs, Ce- la party given by the women of All past officers make up the | washington Junior High School at examining committee; Mrs. ray, the Cuppews road home of Mrs. Gries is parliamentarian; Mrs. | George Yansen. Mrs. Peters is leaving the facul- orations and Mrs. George MclInal- TS —s ly, Michigan Ontario sunshine. ty of the junior high school Annoncement was made of a | Mrs. Peters was presented with a ef the supreme shrine | gift by the women. held at Kansas City, Mo. | Mrs. Myers has joined the group. |nis, Mary Gibbs, Mrs. Charles Patient Is Home } FE 4-7212 ‘Mercy Hospital. J. C. Kline has returned to his | Murphy street home after being | Heimke, Joyce Hofman, Kay Jus tin, Mrs. Robert Mann and Mrs. Donald McLean. Others were Mrs. Clarence Nor- ton, Ruth Stukey, Olive Taylor, | Mrs. William Webb, Rosetta Wyse, 59 West Huron St. | Confined eight weeks in St. Joseph | Mrs. Lucille Boner and Mrs. Nor- man Kuijala, Feel free—as your first morning stretch! A bea 10 stretchable—t moves with you! So right under sportsclothes, sweaters— because it's designed for a gen- tle rounding, a naturally lovely uplift. #1045. Rayon satin elastic with nylon and embroidered —__ morquisette cups. in white, A, B or C, $3.95. Warner’s* all elastic a‘lure* Cecile 's 4494 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7224 (Next te Pontiac State Bank) Attending were Mrs_ Willis| Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Marion will | Brewer, Irene Dawson, Ruth Den- ‘members of ee ee ee oe, Oe mee one “Meet Your Neighbor” Friday and Sat-| street display a few of the Betty Crocker urday in many of the food stores in the| cake mixes which will be on sale. Proceeds | Pontiac area. Mrs. Karl Schultz of Clive| will go towards the civic auditorium. Pon- avenue, Mrs. R. L. Bronoel of Pioneer drive |tiac Federation of Women’s Clubs is spon- | and Mrs. Harry Vernon of West Rundell| soring the benefit. , | Bethel 4. Tickets for the affair) United Presbyterian Church on “Go were distributed to members at 4) to Church Sunday.” Announcement made at the ie : ee yanebiip Mone a be| Y WCA Plans Trip held April 25 and of a grand coun-|On Saturday oP een © Re St me YWCA is planning a trip to Ft. .-| Wayne Military Museum and the national Order of Job's Daughters | Ford Rotunda Saturday, Cars will was read, inviting the girls of the | jeave front the YWCA at 8:30 a.m. _| Anyone interested may call the Y is to interest the girls of Europe in| 2%d make reservations before Fri- ‘day at noon. Special! Friday & Saturday Only Pentise Press Phete WHITE BREAD Your Family Will Love These 15° In Compton Home Dirt Gardeners Hold 15th Dance Club Elects) Member's Birthday New Officers Square Dance Club who gathered | home on Stirling avenue Monday at the CAI Building in Waterford, | evening. Tuesday evening. ni A he 7 * ® Mrs. Lewis Lingle received a Tables were decorated with ar-| prize for the best self-designed | Fangements of spring flowers by, hat. | Mr. and Mrs. Warren Allen and| The May meeting will be held Dr. and Mrs. Aben Hoekman. at the North Johnson avenue home Robert Earl was elected presi- of Mrs. Earl Brobst. dent_at the meeting. He wi Te ‘them If Sond ee Oe. fy E ahs baa te ee Pel Ce us deck a . + we > . a 3 re Bis he ae ee "ere * 4 es “- * eS. io. wn to : i, we don’t have to cause you're on your way! ¥ ~~ 3 & - Fs : He wl be) 7 assisted by Robert Quinn, vice Mes. Arnold Bimm president; Mrs| Ray Howard, sec- | ° retary; and Mrs. Robert Bruce, | Hostess to Guild treasurer. Guild Eight of All Saints Episco- pal Church met Wednesday in the primary room. Mrs. Alex Maginnis reported on the work of the united ‘flower of Pennsylvania. =. AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE Drastic Reductions on New Spring Merchandise The 15th annual birthday tea of | Acres was a guest at the Tuesday the Dirt Gardeners’ Club was held meeting. Mrs, LeRoy Small acted Observed at Meeting | Small. who presided at the silver Mrs. Ralph Deem celebrated her service. Mrs. Clare Lancaster — — A dinnr dance was held by| birthday when members of the, the Promenaders| Lucky 13 Club gathered at her! the state A report was given on a school of —Fresh From the Oven to You! . Old-Fashioned ¢ Birthday Tea | casmes trp cant... 52 new amma, towed oy Mee | DONUTS «0 ee ce cc cccc cee 6 for 36° a ee ae Nut 636 =a catia CAKE................ Mrs. William Bachman outlined | a workable border plan and Mrs. | Donald Gilchrist read a paper on Air-rooting and Propagation. “Thomas Pastry Shop a eee ante iow and “white || 121 West Huron, Near Cass FE 4-8163 spring flowers in a crystal bowl. | Across from Grand Trunk The display was arranged by Mrs. | PARK FREE IN REAR OF STORE served the large birthday cake. The May meeting will feature a showing of practice flower ar- rangements with professional judging, This will tie in with the large Inter-Club Show to be held | im August. Mrs. Vivian Tubbs | and Mrs, Gilchrist wil) help stage the affair. Mrs. Compton, president, ap | Pointed Mrs. Tubbs to serve as a (de le aale te the Jackson meeting + gging Rebuilt Like New in of the Federated Garden Clubs. Mrs. Charles Furler presented a | novel fund raising plan for club participation, Blue Star Mothers Aid City-Wide Sale | Blue Star Mothers, Chapter Four met at YMCA Tuesday evening. instruction held recently at Cros- well. A letter was read inviting mem- bers to attend an interior decorat- ing class in Flint. Letters from veterans thanking the chapter for donations were read by Mrs. John Youngk. Mrs. Helen Smale _ re- ported on a dinner served recently by the chapter. Members are _participating in the ‘‘Meet Your Neighbor’ project being sponsored by the Pontiac Federation of Women's Clubs. Pro- ceeds will benefit the Pontiac Foundation. ; ae oe 1s I EOD EI : Me alas te 2 , ee Soe . eek ie rae St w 6 BAPE ARE ak Me & Call in the morning — we will deliver your + old mattress that SAME DAY — rebuilt like . ; new! Only quality materials used. Oxford Mattress Co. 332 West Huron Street FE 2-7695 ~ eer ee Be ott Be % * Lar hie’ fete 49 SPECIAL SELLING! gene Sa ale i _ BUDGET DRESS - Wedgies ys 99 999 or Mexican Multi-Col Maling Shoes 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Opén Mondoy and Friday Evenings and A. Menicen Multi-Color. 8. Brown Ombre or Mexican Multi-Coloe, C. Brown or Gray Ombre. All White, Ombre DAES CLEARANCE - Formerly to 19.95 | 35 7 9 ————$—— ae on ~—GASUAL SHOES re fe Spring into summer styles. Tailored and dressy o fashions. All types and fabrics. Junior and Mee misses’ sizes. $ al a YOUNG FOLKS’ SHOP ENTIRE STOCK Boys’ and Girls’, Tots’, Pre-Teens’ COATS AND TOPPERS Formerly to 35.00 | sya” sag" 822” Princess flares, can can, Dior or box style. In - 100% wool worsted, gabardine or tweed. > Regular to 7.95 222 @ BEIGE @ WHITE STRAW MESH FLATTIE SCOOPS Reguler 6.95 RE ER I ET A I GIRLS” SPRING SUITS EP TOM sm ——— Leet Hotel Waldron was the setting, award to Mrs. Harry E. Ault who ‘Wednesday evening for a meeting | was named Secretary of the Year of the Pontioak Chapter of the| of Oakland County. National Secretaries Association. Mrs. Ault was born in Clinton, Mary Eleanor Lockman, presi-| Ind. and was graduated trom dent of the chapter, presented an! the high school in Clinton. While For Ladies Only! BRAND NEW IN PONTIAC ENROLL TODAY FOR “GAS, GASKETS & GLAMOR“ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FREE School in Car Care Every Tuesday evening for 6 weeks starting April 26 Ls | CAASES ¥ You're in the Driver's Seat PROM EXPERTS! CAASS WI You Car is on investment! Cocpensered by Alemite, Division of Stewert-Werner Corp. “Ges, Gasket ond Glomer” & nee-techaical, interesting. Wrimes ter women, by Miss Gwyane Del overty, Alemite 1s Astomotive Adviser r ’ ' ’ ' ‘ ‘ ’ ’ ’ ' ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ’ ‘ ’ ' ‘ 5 wood Form a growp! Bring your friends! Sign up now! Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens —— @eeeeeg, ' CLASS! The “laside” ay ’ Amare natemabil Story = ' | teow poor an CLASS M Wher Makes the Wheels Ge H Seve your money! \ CLASS MI jest Plain Good CorCare | LEARN THESE GLASS WY The Somsems... Your Cer... H VITAL FACTS ~ @ student there she won an Indiana state con. | tes¢ conducted by Ball Teachers | College in Muncie, Ind. She then attended the Univer- | sity of Louisville at Louisville, Ky. She started her career with Uni-| versal CIT as a secretary and then became personnel manager of the organization and selected and | trained personnel in Ohio and/| Michigan. Mrs. Ault is now employed in | the law offices of Pence and Becker, Before coming to Pon- tiac she was affiliated with a railroad for 11 years in Detroit. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1955 ounty’s . Best Secretary’ Chosen Business and Professional Wom- en's Club and ig active in the Ground Observer Corps. The Invocation at Wednesday's meeting was given by Mrs. Hope Scott. Fina] plans were discussed for a membership tea to be held April 30 in the Nurses’ Home at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Dr. H. Theodore Hoffman of the University of Detroit will speak to the association on “In- vestments for Secretaries.”" The event will be held from 2 until 5 p.m. Mrs. Warren Trevethan is chairman of the tea. Mrs. Loretta Collins is chair- In addition to her new honor! man of National Secretaries Week she is. president of the Waterford; to be held April 24 through 30. { i i ! Mr. and Mrs. William C. Twaddle of Walled Lake are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Ronald Howard. He is the son of Mrs. George Felton | of Cameron avenue and Robert | Howard of Detroit. No date has been set for the wedding | Auxiliary Elects New Officers | Mrs. Eugene Mazza opened her | ~—~~Fou Can Own This ‘home on Lounsbury avenue re- cently for a meeting of the Aux- | | Movement of Second Concerto in in Mothers, Daughters Entertained Junior Pontiac Women's Club en- tertained their mothers and daugh- | ters with a musical evening in Rose Kneale Room, with Mrs. | Lola” Wright introducing the | artists. Judith Dickstein, pianist for the Pontiac High School Band played the three movements of the Pa- thetique Sonata by Beethoven; “Allegro Di Molto E. Con Brio; “Adagio Contabile"’ and ‘‘Allegro.” Diane Beach, violinist mem. ber of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra and who recently ap- peared on television in Detroit, played four selections: “Sonat No. 4 in D Major” by Handel; “Liebeslied” by Kreisier; “Air for G String’ by Bach and 2nd D Minor” by Henri Wieniaowski. Miss Beach was accompanied by Lyndon Salathiel, organist for the First Presbyterian Church. The program was concluded with Miss Dickstein playing ‘‘Fan- | tasie Impromptu’’ by Chopin During the business mecting Mrs, Cecil McCallum, president, appointed Mrs. E. K. Wellman chairman of the nominating com- mittee. | Mary Eleanor Lockman of Mohawk road| . (left) presented an award to Mrs. Harry E.| tional Secretaries association. Mrs. Ault of Cass Lake Wednesday evening at a “8 named Secretary of the Year of Oakland meeting of the Pontioak chapter of the Na-, County. May 1] for the new school ithe affair Herman A. Michael Daniels. Others are |J. Zelemik | loney. | All the parish | Success provide enjoyed, with the Hoar, assistant Pontiac Press Pheote Waecs of Oaktend Ault) cnureh Will obs Heavens wil) show Pontiac Rebekah Priday at 8 pr Be Sure to Draw the Line By ELIZABETH WOODWARD | You have to keep some secrets— even from your best friend. No| many ocaliaptantae ere ili - | am matter how intimate you are, there | dati eine socestiy. are some things you can’t share a Two girls who are together all We've had four arguments lately the time can spill everything that | Over boys and she always con- pops into their minds to each | vinces. me to make up with her. other. Or they can be slightly | For aside from trying to take boys reticent on certain subjects | trom me and lying, she's really a And that’s because they’re | wonderful friend twe different people and don't I probably should have broken always see things eye to eye. up with her long ago when this And because knowing ali there | first Started, but I've grown s0 is to know about someone takes away some ef the allure, the friends can take her place. Do you mystery, the stimulation, | think I should stop seeing her?’’ This giri is finding out that her! Ne, since in most ways she’s almost impossible for me te see the boy I like by telling my iliary of the Italian-American Club.! she aiso announced that the club | DeSt friend is being very careless. a wendertul friend, keep right Officers elected during the eve- is cooperating with the Pontiac | % her rights and privileges just ning were Mrs. Ralph Mazza, president; Mrs. Frank Perna, vice & : 1 YEAR FACTORY GUARANTEE! @ Fries @ Pay only 06.95 fer the Fryer when yoer per- Chase totels $10 or more. @ Cooks * @ Or day 2 $10 Merchandice Order pay 86.96 @ Steoms fer your Fryer and select your merchandise @ Stews nates. : oar we a. deposit will e Roests ie prin eons cities. eal yeu are @ Werms ready. Hurry! Get Yours While They Last! SLIP COVERS CHAIRS ........... $3.98 to$ 9.98 SOFAS ............. 7.98 to 18.98 _ _BEDSPREADS cee bees ... $3.98 - Full or Twin Size Heavy Bark CLOTH DRAPES Single Width ..$ 4.98 Widfh and One Half ....:.....$ 5.98 Double Width ....4..........$ 8.98 Triple Width ...............$12.98, -LIGHTPROOF “WINDOW SHADES For TV Room, Sick Room or Nursery 36"’x7 ft. $1.59 48"’x7 ft. $2.59 Cut to size free Shower Sets ...... $2.49 Rubber Base Paint . . «i $4.98 “ee @ « oeereeee of Wallpapers — ) \OSENBERGER’S ; and Mrs. Rudy Mazza. Mrs. Domonic and Guilio Bernero are corres- ponding secretaries; Mrs. Ralph Puertas, sergeant at arms; and Mrs. Don Finelli, treasurer. | Plans were made for a May ban- quet. Refreshments were served at | the close of the meeting. Federation of _Women's Clubs in the “Meet Your Neighbor” sale to Mrs. Clark Adams and her daughter, Janet, presided at the tea table. Mrs. J. T. Engle, Mrs. Bert Griffin, Mrs. Irene Albright, Mrs. C. J. Hickley, Mrs. Gladys Gallo- way, Mrs. E. Harry Aten, Mrs. George Brinck- man and Mrs. E. Milton Evags |were in charge of the social hour! think she can, But she makes it K. Garrison, Mrs. | on seeing her. But before you because she is so close. With such have another argument, draw a girl friend, it’s best to draw the! some very clear lings for her “Dear Miss Woodward: Sue and definite rules upon them. I are the very best of friends, but sometimes I wonder why. When- Poin: cgi gor ay a ever I like a boy, she has to like ef your affairs are absolutely him too. I've tried not telling her none of her busisess. Yoor bor whom I liked, but she found out friends in particular have nothing anyhow and fell for him. to do with her, as hers don’t con- | Pm not afraid of her stealing | cern you. | a bey from me because I don’t | Teil her that from now on you expect her to keep her distance ee eee - girdle WY , 1295 ' -__—_—— 34 South Saginaw FE 2.7001 Fee] vividly alive in this new girdle created on anatomic duplicating the motion of torso muscles! Comfortable back support! 26 to 32. FLEXEES BRA 2° Designed to mold younger firmer lines! This Figurama bra adjusts to every motion and gives firm wearing comfort! White em cotton. Sizes 32-36, A and 32-36, B. Federal’s expert corsetieres assure you perfect fit! handy Purchase Coupons today! | FEDERAL’ 3-dimensional girdle for freedom of movement! Kigurama “Credit shop with = i . , ate oot ae “free form” principles— and idered OPEN 3 NIGHTS to | from your entanglements. As your best friend she help you most by keeping her hands off. No tall tales to the boys or about them either. Mon., Fri. and Sat, 9 used to her that none of my other | this: | benefit, and lay seme very en 37% You Save $5! Tell her you can't confide in her | if She abuses your trust, under- | mines you. cuts you down behind If she can't see the error of her ways, your back go your own friends. way Perkins St a Women's C day from 3 unt heme of Mrs. Prank —— ab will be presented by leton Ladies Auxiliary Thursday at 8 p = Montcalm 8: members night celebration cal) it quits and = with other t for cooperative dinner, and a Wl Parish Slates Card Party } Plans are being made by St. | parish hall. Proceeds will be used | to purchase playground equipment i : | Wayne Miller and Mrs. F rank | Benedict Parish to sponsor a bene- | fit card party on May 11 at the Houston Secoy are co-chairmen of Chairmen of various commit- tees are Mrs, William J. Jane- Charboneau, Mrs. Walter Hiller, J. 8. Coleman and Donald Raymond, | Mrs. Lawrence Dusenbury, Joseph and Armond J, Mo- organizations Rev. pastor | Church, serving as director IComina Events Methodis®@ t might this Park Lodge 450 sii) meet in Malia Temple. 82 Satur- pm. eat Neome crive Readings Mrs Eugenia Step- wi Coad ~ 1230 will 5 the hail, 38 meet |are represented and will be work- | ing together to make the affair a Members are hoping to necessary playground equipment for the children A boys basebai| team is being John J. the eet aa i?th anniversary Rest arch ful summer of navy Easter selling . . terrific saving! T styling with the famous Foot comfort Nationall, jor Soft, smooth calf, smart support tor wonder- Blac’ Sizes 5 to AAA. d4drerti sed $12.95 @? * DIEM'S Youll Save $5! These famous Foot Rest Shoes arrived too late for . $O we pass them on to you at a ‘The Bes: Fnend Your Feet Ever Had” 87 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Next to Federal Store — FE 2-2492 Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 even eyesight. child’s i \\ \ Ns aN complete line. eat, ~~ Let's ALL talk abo Children's Shoes’ It’s am important subject ... vital to your youngster’s future well being ...as important as teeth and 12% te What we want to suggest is that you into the habit of visiting your —— Children’s Shoe dealer regularly ... just as you do your stor doctor. Little feet grow awfully fast ... sizes orate in a matter of months. But with r check-up visits, you know your a is wearing shoes that haven’t n outgrown. (There’s never any charge, of course, for checking shoe : sizes.) . And, by bringing your child to our store, right from that first pair of shoes, you ll be acquiring the services of a qualified shoe specialist, who will safely guide your youngsters through all the years of foot growth ... with Play-Poise Shoes — the Knowing your child has ap ele care wes you a peace of mind t 0, why not start tomorrow? Bring your youngster in and let’s get acquainted. YOUTHS 8B te D. t’s hard to yf 3, AO A ] SHOE STORE Shoes for Young Folks BOYS & YOUTHS 10 te 12. $6.98 12% te 3. $7.98 Ste D 26 W. Huron St. FE 2-7440 WINU dave ca j J THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1955 _By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It couldn't have been a worse @ay for pitchers if the hitters had ordered it special. But Robin Rob- erts and Whitey Ford shrugged off the inclement stuff like a pair of | guys working for a polar bear | club—they thrived on it. In Philadelphia it was dreary | ing cold, the young lefty went nine | innings for the first time this | spring. . . . The weather was pretty miser- able everywhere on a lean base- ball day. The smallest opening day of the Senators, Despite the numb- Off home run by Bobby Adams— |then retired the next 27 men he 20 or more victories, tte May 13 eather Chilly but Rob faced to win $1, Although Roberts’ mastery has given him five straight seasons of game was only his second one-hit performance, The other came last April 29, when he held Milwaukee and rainy, yet Roberts no-hit the| crowd im a quarter of a century |to a third-inning double by Del world champion New York Giants | at Ebbets Field — 6,999 — shivered | Crandall to win £0. for 8 1-3 innings yesterday before | while Brooklyn and Carl Erskine * 6 « getting tagged for three hits and|beat Pittsburgh 7-1 in the only| Except for an error and “a other National League game scheduled. two runs. The Phils’ right-handed ace still claimed a 42 victory, | however, in the National League | epener for both clubs | And in New York, with tempera- tures in the 40s and wind lashing a‘steady mist, Ford allowed Wash-| no-hit, no-run game. He's been ington just two singles as the /| thwarted in fantastic fashion thus Yankees brawied into the Ameri-! far. At Cincinnati last May 13, for CMLIDIOIIOIIIIIIIIIN Clearance of \ “NEW TAKE-OFFS” All Brands and All Sizes 30% Off EXCHANGE These are all Tubless Tires Taken from New 1955 Cars FIRESTONE STORE 146 West Huron Street FEderal 2-9251 s . s What happened at Connie Mack Stadium was just another chapter in Roberts’ frustrating chase of a es. ones a | (Abd hd dededed pm, lh A thttehhteeettt rf Land curve that didn't break enough,” | Roberts possibly could have one out and a man on by error in| of Gus Suhr’s record 822, set in Giants’ captain singled on the er-| week, are nursing wounds. lout except for a balk, charged it against the Chicago White Sox; Roberts’ pitching overshadowed | when he slipped from the mound in 1940, the end of Richie Ashburn's con-|in the sixth with a runner on Alvin Dark. faced Roberts with | secutive game streak at 731, shy | third. | The Yanks teed off on starter the ninth. Robin was ahead of the | the 30's. Ashburn and Del Ennis, | Maury McDermott and three rook- hitter with an 0-2 count when the | injured in an outfield collision last|ies for their most potent attack | sumce beating Washington 22-1 on rant curve. Ford had a more relaxed after- Aug. 12, 1953. Mickey Mantle, Yogi Before the side was out, Monte | noon than did Roberts and found | Berra and Bill Skowron homered Irvin doubled both runners home | time to drive in four runs on three | in the 16-hit romp. and Hank Thompson scratched & | singles. Washington's two singles} Brooklyn's victory was in doubt single. is by Roy Sievers in the fourth | until the seventh when a five-run Bill Advocates Free Fishing for Women LANSING ® — Rep. Kenneth O. Trucks (R-Baldwin) introduced a bill today to permit women to fish without licenses. Trucks, chairman of the conser- vation committee, said he filed the bill to clear up inconsisten- cies in the present law. “Married women can now fish. on their husband's licenses, Trucks said. ‘“‘But widows and single women have to buy licenses. Why not be consistent?” Trucks had filed a bill to re quire married women to buy fish- ing licenses, but withdrew it whtn it failed to muster enough support in committee. Mark Still Stands WASHINGTON — Goose Goslin’s | .397 in 1928 still stands as the top | batting mark in Washington Sena- tor history, | to practice every spare minute if The Phils’ runs came in pairs—!and Pete Runnells in the fifth. | rally broke a 1-1 tie. Size Gave Him Chance Extra Practice Helped Ron Kramer Lick Clumsiness, Become Prep, College Star ANN ARBOR (UP) — Michigan ace Ron Kramer was so clumsy | back yard.” six years ago that coaches at East Detroit High School held a special| Asbury said he first used Kramer conference and almost decided to | at center because that was the won all-state honors in both foot drop him in all sports. one position where mobility wasn't ball “Ron was so clumsy when I first much of a factor. saw him he couldn't turn around ,, : without falling over,’’ East Detroit ' At center, Ron just had to bend basketball coach Fred Lee recalled. |©V€r to pass the ball and then ¢j “Al Asbury, the football coach, fa! down,” Asbury said. ; and Larry Hartsig, the track coach Kramer started to show promise” met with me to discuss Kramer.” ey = pos grag eal ar ee 4 ; , r ; 0 0 i ie eee nae eatin * football and basketball. He had been a catcher in junior high school Lee told Kramer'he would have and was a good hitter. “We made him go out for track he wanted to earn a basketball | instead,’ Hartsig said. ‘“‘We felt uniform. “He went right home that track would do more to help | and put up a basker on his ga- | his co-ordination than baseball. He | rage,” Lee said. “He would prac- | turned out to be one of the best the high and low hurdles.” track. es,” through, barring injuries. as much drive as Kramer. Every- six years ago.” Southpaw Diet Due tice with the team and then prac- | trackmen we've ever had. He put —— for Redbirds’ Crew TAMPA, Fla. @—Rivals of the St. Louis Cardinals probably’ will send their southpaw pitching bri- gade against the Redbirds in St. Louis. This is the thought of Red- leg manager Birdie Tebbetts. Says Birdie: “‘Removal of that screen in right field at Busch Sta- dium this year has created a lem for opponents of the Cards. as Stan Musial, Red Virdon. Therefore, a diet af south- paw pitching must be the answer.” erts, Ford Are Red Hot |can League season with a 19-1 roat | instance, he was greeted by a lead- | matched Bobby Feller’s singular ; two off lefty Johnny Antonelli, 21-7; Ford walked five but fanned feat of pitching a no-hitter on Op-| last year, in the fifth and two off | eight. He would have had a shut- ening Day. The Cleveland star did | Marv Grissom in the sixth. tice for several more hours in his | the shot, high jumped and ran both By the time Kramer was grad- uated from East Detroit, he had and basketball and had | cracked a state hurdle record in “We all knew Ron's capabili- Asbury said. “We expect him to make All-America in_foot- ball and basketball before he's “I've never seen a player with | thing he does he wants to do per- | fect. Ron isn't the clumsy boy any- more who we almost kicked out of They'll have such lefty swingers || for both teams. | ninth. Dusty Rhodes. the hero of + Solly Hemus, Wally Moon and Bill | AP Wirephote SECOND BASE CASUALTY — Players from both teams cluster around the inert form of Detroit Tiger catcher Frank House (2) after House was knocked unconscious running into Kansas City second base- man Joe DeMaestri during a force play in the 6th inning of Wednesday's | American League game at Municipal Stadium. House was revived a | minute later and left the field under his own power as Detroit took a 10-2 decision. Robin Loses No-Hit Job, Shutout in Ninth Inning PHILADELPHIA @-— Therefor inaugural performances. He were some reports from down | gained credit for victory No. 1 in South during spring training that | wnat he hopes will be his sixth ball | straight 20-victory season. You couldn't convince the New| Roberts said he felt strong York Giants of that today. Man- | throughout the game and had great ager Leo Durocher, Willle Mays, success mixing up his pitches: | and Co, will tell you that if Mr. | Ld | threw a lot of change ups | Roberts has lost his high hard one | which made the fast one more ef- j they’d hate to face him when he | fective. I fooled Willie Mays twice. finds it. | Boy, I'll bet he'll be looking for me | The 29-year-old Roberts came next time.” | within two outs of humiliating last | The 13,219 fans who braved the | year’s world champions with a no | cloudy 43 degree weather leaned in yesterday's National | forward on every piich in the That the Giants collected three {the 1954 World Series, batted for hits and two runs in the ninth inn- | relief pitcher Marv Grissom, and ing took little away from the mag- | was safe on an error by shortstop nificent righthander. Granny Hamner. | Re tag ~~ Something Wonderful Has Happened two important ag fe sala gee fer mot eng 4: 2 ls a 7 4 Fa "pp tll ar ati es ; Be sure to say Pfeiffer’s . best a beer can offer. Try it today. ORE PES IE Won ‘To Partytime Treats! OHNNY FIFER says, ‘‘When you include today’s wonderfully refreshing Pfeiffer’s Beer with the other refreshments you serve, everything tastes better and parties are a lot more fun.” Good reason, because Pfeiffer’s Beer is brewed to give you qualities: 1. Mildness that pleases thirst. 2. Deep Flavor for true taste satisfaction. . . brewed better to give you the Night Drill for TV ANAHEIM, Calif. @—A special | spring training session at night | was held by the Hollywood Stars | of the PCL just for television. | With the cooperation of owner | Bob Cobb and manager Bobby | |Bragan, the Stars drilled while | the video cameras rolled, p.m. to 11 p.m. Los Angeles viewers saw the | show over a loca] station from 10! Robby, who would like nothing | Whitey Lockman popped up. but better than to collect a no-hitter,| Al Dark, with the count of two took the disappointment philosoph- | strikes and no balls, slashed a ically. curve that hung to right field for “Sure I knew I was working on | the first hit. The two runs scored a no-hitter. And I'd have loved to|on Monte Irvin's center field get it. I've never pitched one you | double. Henry Thompson singled know, But after all, the important | for the third hit. thing is that we win. Whether they Two Ring Titles got no hits or 12 hits, I don’t care, Michigan State won National as long as we won.,"’ he said. The Springfield, Ill., ace, worked Collegiate boxing team champion- ships ‘In 1951 and 1955. ' game and now has-a 33 record ' | Get New «+ « prices ore especially SPORT! Play better, get better results! Get « bigger ‘kick’ from your tport with new equipment. Rogers have fresh stocks of the fomous mekes you wont .. . end LOOK! It's Time for TENNIS Enjoyment From Your low for season-opener sale! — Special DON BUDGE — : - a | RACQUET . . RACQUET . . RACQUET . Large selection of Tennis Tennis Shoes, Sweaters, ITEMS YOU WANT a Game fer Everyone! FRANK SEDGMAN Your choice of these makes! 128 Socks, Supports, A-Shirts and Visors. CHOOSE NOW, SAVE ON THE Savings! = gissFiyRod $738 ALICE MARBLE Reg. $11.95 JACK KRAMER ao $75 Up Trout Jacket $59 _ §g8% Plastic Waders Shorts, Presses, BOATME RE ARERR TT . Ney FEOR ERE: 7 / LS | _SPORTSMEN’S SHOW | Ponatios Retéll Store SPINNING REELS baa gay a and Reds im set or separately N’S TROUT SEASON OPENS Seturdey, April 30th re ei ver and BREWING COMPANY, DETROIT AND PUNT, MICHIGAN © ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA — 1000's of Baltes ané Leres ) 4 f : = _ 7 i , - - ii Mate 8 i ae Mere oa a Gee fo ee | 'THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1955 ' Grains Hugging [MARKETS | Stocks Mixed, |" Gas Regulation 1 NarrowMargin| v2... __|Leaning Lower rearsnneg tee: faa mn ; % sslnes Sigua ace petted ts rames| Breit per, etewen ey ome) er ee ae Pins ewe Strong Congress Bloc yon the Beard af Trade today. There | Seta akbar PET, | eet at aning lower today in Trying to Toke P were less active than in the pre- $33.5 Yb lan 100, bu apples. | The decine carried prices down Away From FPC , Firmest tone was in soybeans uy but Caubages He 1B, h, ge; | between 2 and 3 ac hedpciemre WASHINGTON @ — The House aided by an advance in soybean | rete topped” No 1" 1usite buy Cclery ced largely Commerce Committee buckles t No 1,1 oil and meal. Oats were weak- | 70%, No 1. 100-150 dos. fractional. 1, 3.00-4.00 pk oe Tee - yeast 2.00 32-De ba Me, 1.30:2.00 Kansas City last night raised its : = | > 1428-858 00m bag | discount rate to 1% per cent re, ae bag; No 1, 428-6. ; interstate pipelines? j advance Ss . oe ate a ere hothouse, | from 11 per cemt. That is the Resuming hearings it began Wheat near Mo 1, 00-128 des bene. Retanegee, He rate the bank charges its mem- fore the congressional Easter i z | : 598 ber commercial banks for money % higher, May $1.44%; oats % peTnorr r0cs they borrow, An increase in the | Debate Set Tuesda . . > hae 2 % * 5 the % lower, May 72%; rye ‘4 lower DETROIT, April 12 (AP) £2>.| discount rate tends to bring an | ~ solidated Edison Co. of New Y Y ; ” | grades: increase in the cost of borrow JOY MOEHLMAN EILEEN HAFF G eed W file and estimate improvement te | it Song vents a, bundred | oui Or4e A fumee sip weimhted | sao re | te, end Mrs. Rabert F. Meahl-| yi eertemenas te Che ren, | _7™ Titeen Lor. / ON Quarant QE | «2, is sor pore, imapection 44%. ‘medium 41. grade B large 40-41 . , he bles in raine pounds higher, May $13.25. wid avg 41 Brokers in Wall street had wide- | ™#@" of Lake Orion ve af-| the Federal Power Commission ‘ae «:BrOwms—Grade A. large 42. medium /ty anticipated such a move, but | Mounced the engagement of their) (PC) the authority to ype crecks 31-33 etd ave 31%. they expressed fears that it might daughter Joy, to Gerald F. Mau-| peices producers Commercially graded: _| unsettle the stock market at solf. He is the son of Mrs, Gladys! petural gas they Sees Challenge mocem Se toee S-| eperartly. least | Mausolf of Harbor Beach, A July| tines. Mrs. John He constitute Ralph Showalter, international | 54 962.94 of the estimated cost and ex o , 2 wedding is planned. ‘ L medium 36; B large 38. The market was mixed at the The commission contended for ormed Market full eet representative of the UAW-CIO, | Denses (erect and thes ses ams = . r steady. Prices 1 : : . te 2 cents higher. Supplies rate | Start with minus signs holding the years it did not have this authority, estimated cast usinessmen and about ample as demand is some-| edge, and then a few big losers Lodg Cal d but the Supreme Court ruled last will speak in favor of the proposal, | shail be paid from the ital Improves {0 | what irregular, Undertone nervous. é a ha A little later, e en ar year that it does and should exer- County Deaths and Wayne Scettbacher, general | ™em' "und snd thas si.218.00 the ssti- 7 “ss i E 3 ; Miss scheduled a debate on the guaran- thet ell ef the lets end paveste, of Fan ee cnetad eae ts be hel Toe, | mtn’ en eet ae ‘cranes day at 8:30 p.m. verity ovense shail 26 = 37 3 ° CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS however, some of the extreme| gpecial communication Pon- | cise it. Doan of Dow Chemical CHICAGO, April 14 (AP)—Butter | losses were shaved down. tiac Lodge No. 21,’ F. a A M.,| The question has been a hot one Mrs, William Hariow of Detroit will oppose it. 166. len 11, - — % Tells Them to Prepare during prices unchanged. 63 score AA April 18 to confer the P. C. degree. | for many years, arraying 45 Pro-| MILFORD—Service for Mrs. Wil- |, The debate is planned for the | 180. 142 16 and. 168 Dupont $7: #2 A 57, 00 B S418. 68 C 66.25; care BH eons Qy Sal Lodge opens 7:30 p. m. Irwin W. | ducing states of the Southwest! liam (Minnie) Harlow. 93. of Chel. | Northland Community Concourse NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN 90 B 65.25" 88 C 84.75 uvason $ arter eS | wills W. M —Adv and owe Auditorium, Prof. Samuel Levin, | That the Commission of the City of for Future 7 Eggs steady; receipts 22,673; whelesale | ‘ » We - | against the consuming East sea, will be held at 3 p.m. Satur- < . ’ | pontiac, Michigan, will meet in a} ee —— [purine -pcices unchanged to 1 hisner: | Up 60 Per Cent Over ‘54 . : Midwest industrial areas. day trom Richardson Bird Funeral |R€®d of the Economics Depart-| ffunicipai Cours on the 1mm EAST LANSING & — Business- | 0. &, large Ststee 00 per. gent oot sé of Hud. News in Brief . Many Southern Democrats and| Home, with burial in Oak Grove | ent of Wayne University, will be | April. jest si ® ctions that may be men must start preparing today | 20: mediums a a “f.. sandarde 36: | DETROFT an tat-— . Northern Republicans from rural Cemetery. Mrs. Harlow, a f the moderator. made by interested. for the challenge of the future. | Cit’ sss. | nes re) S08 patpemger care Dor " + areas have lined up with the forces | Milford resident, died early today. | Deted. April 12, 1908 ecipts 35.5 Mrs. C. W. Salton of 3585 Lin- * . Leland I. Doan, president of the quarter this year exceeded sales iac | OPPosing regulation on the ground) She is survived by several nieces | HECTeEQT ADA ny ot Dow Chemical Co., told a Michi- DETROIT POULTRY for the like period in 1954 by 60) colnshire Rd. reported to Pontiac | 3) deca) control over the price | and nephews. " R . — Plans ; anit i td ] tennial busi-| DETROFT. April 13 \AP)—Prices paid | per cent, Hudson Sales Vice Presi- | Police today the theft of a radio . . Te eee eras, | Bre pound to. Detrett tor Me. } quality | Gore N. K. Vanderzee said today.| antenna and rear view mirror|% 8% at the wellhead is an in Mrs. John Fanning Aired by Belton, meSLooking ahead 20 years,” Doan | ,atte"7,nane, 00m Rebt bene, 18-10%: 1 5.0 sor March topped March, | from her auto parked last night | VAsion of state's rights HOLLY—Service for Mrs. John! 4g « - ante ei Pp S. will Gaon to pro- | entice 30, ray crosses 37%-38, Barred 1954, by 135 per cent. eels in front of 92 Washington St. Before the House Committee | (May) Fanning, 82, of 305 N. Sagi- Officials of PTA a oe at Pe ot a) vide enough food, clothing, shelter, om — a oi increased production at are several proposals for dealing naw St., will be held at 2 p-m. WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP the 12th jan @f took. F education, recreation and other | ,,Marset quiet. Light recript Meaay | American Motors’ Kenosha, Wis ers t P y reported the) with the problem but a bill by (Saturday from Dryer Funeral wants for an additional 60 million | a eens one easy 2 Pel . plant has speeded up deliveries to | =polarget Smith eae of ose — pee (@-ark) a ae Home, with burial in Lakeside -. —= “9 ° 's authority Cemetery. She died W. at : people, cumcaao PouLTRY dealers, =e wore experiencing | traffic warrants, charging driving| wia te ar ae a prorsangy Aas when PTA representatives met : the CHICAGO, April 13 (AP)—Liv poutary shortage some models. | without tor’ . ; ughter, . Thomas ; “We must “ ae with Pi barely. sendy” receipta in. coops 311 He predicted Arril sales would) as ee apes reg Producers and pipelines are lined — Boening of Lansing. Belton at the Community Activities is on file tor % minishing mineral resources and | pevine prices unchanged: beay hens | top the March total by “a substan- up behind it. FPC Chairman Je-| Surviving, besides Mrs. Boening, | Center recently. iooecen ; ‘th > kane 6 whet | tes Seas en vesckee ED, cnn | el marge.” Rummage sale Fri. and Sat, 19 | rome Kuykendall, at the start of | are another daughter, Mrs. Flor- : % with an activ — ponettes 40-44 ’ a.m. to 5. 109 N. Saginaw. Michi- | the hearings, testified that a com-| ence Wilson of Livonia, and two a. a toe tion grovth of 40 per ; vi Pas gan Animal Rescue League. Adv. | mission majority favors the Harris | grandchildren. ground program will be offered at Se qeh " . Livestock Week's Auto Output Rummage sale St. Vincent De | Pill. Albert J. Kashishian = + | Done oe cent. Producer and pipeline witnesses Four Towns, and Stringham ey DETROIT LIVESTOCK * Paul Hall, 197 S. Parke, Fri. 3 to KEEGO HARBOR — Service is a eG A marked improved on cuRPRONT, hast SA. 4A catabte Will Number 174,060 8:30. Sat 8 to 12. —Ady, | backing the measure have been pending at the C. J. Godhardt Fu- Schools from 2 t ft, is needed to meet this challenge, | 50 dee ae Stes ia S- DETROIT (2)—Passenger auto- | heard in the first two weeks of neral Home for Albert J. Kashish- : ‘ Doan sail | intel solahto WAS. Beastly ronnie } ; Rummage sale, Friday, April 15 | hearings. Consumer representa-| io. 55. of 2322 F He died| 7,00 14 years age group will He predicted the’e developments iast Thursday receipts up moderately tives get their chance next week. today.” ordham. to for th future: steers, Yeartings. reported today Surviving are his widow, Ella. Supervi vities for the noon 1—Clothing: There are possibill- | Tucsday wes sirly active, fully steady: . Rummage Sale, Central M. E. B Mrs , apap a Court 6 : ties of new fibers and other ma-| toss i good demand sctive throughout, |. 2fuS total will compere with 1. oon: get morning, Apr. 16th. Wants State to uy scare one kereid wr the ee |e weloek . u | —Adv. S — Service for output was affected by — ° Mrs. John J. (Marion) Alley. 45, | a Re holiday abeentéciam. Martlia Seclety of Cedar Crest | VACCINE i 29 Ww. ; i es . -*.... - — of 12 Lake St., will be held at Pershing’s aba A EV trade paper said assemblies ran urch, Lake, 2 p.m. Friday at the Phillips Fu- Back in Old Home T agen be 1988 neral Home, with burial in Grand own . . : ‘sale, Sat. April 16, 10 a. m. to 4 today the : : cial 18.00-19 50: ond cheics 480-930 | than 28,000 cars 2S. 2 | ty__ senator proposed y | Lawn Cemetery, Redford. She died! perrorr ans) —_A- | Notice of Intention to Construct works on remedial and preventa- | commercial 13 00-1850; utility —- April’ assemblies will come to/* — a Saas Ad¥:- state put Up $100,000 to provide the Tuesday. —— f dattie- - wid i a tive measures, business can expect mercial cows delhed _12.06-16 08: | fev about 744,000 cars, exceeded only! Rummage sale, Congregational Salk polio vaccine free to people Surviving are her husband and /| turned to Detroit yesterday after an increasing role in alleviating 10.00-12 50. few | by last month's record output of Church at Mill and Huron. Colon- | too poor to pay for it. her mother, Mrs. Minnie Power cicmeeacak a fi ial harduhip ¢ b . shelly canners 900. utility and commer-}-7g4¢ San cars | ital Group. Sat. a. m. —Ady.| Sen. Fred Nicholson (D-Warren) , an years. ! | 3 . EY ; i BR S be by fli \ ae ety ie ie bhi iE E Ets A if i fe i : i , Hl EE i i i : FI é 4 : bi f i | | : g if z F - vz PERE : sts rit i i i if | i f ‘ ii : { i : *e t ; bulls steady reduce such chores as washing and | stockers and feeders sow, ohout steady ironing. These include wrinkle- | ell mene: Bang EB, - proof fabrics and disposable —_ — end ond one small let, hig - > yearlings 29.00; wtility commer - : = 3 z i 3 ed ale I: l | it etal bulls 1400-1650. few at 700, cut- of South Lyons. The “veteran” is 1916 the sum a Dodge | tary sewer and sewer stubs on Colorade group insurance and other mea-| “", 4ewn to 11.00: good and choice! Truck ‘assemblies this week are| py friend's filed a bill to appropriate 1a c sures. [se Ss eee Nocuer! is'00- | Placed at 29,784 against 28,942 hod bail, Par PE $436 or MA S00) —_ State Health Department. =. ee ee ee ee ee ae at (an estimated week. —Ady. yaa. pre consulted with | OXFORD—Service for Bert F.|ing’s frontline command car in | cost of 3—housing: Chaper materials Calves salable 2% Today's market director of the | Moon, 88, 1425 S Lapeer Rd., will | France and Germany during file ena which can be erected without | fi“‘Lrougn mid Tuesday sold 100300 | Daft . ° department's Bureau of Disease |be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, at | 1917-18. Tt is further intended to construct satd hand laber will be sought. Nw: | Sense""Sat ster Mie aiater watene: Police Checking Story | Western Union OKS contro. and teamed ‘that there |the Flumertelt Funeral Home, | Present at “welcoming” cere eee ma Boot theveet energy may coat a house and supply its power. | thoics vealers st the close b 20 's0. Pontiac Police today ;, «-|4 for 1 Split in Stock viding the vaccine free to indi-|He died Wednesday. ——— Ghar ait ot the lots nd, prea -] 4—Capital: Business and indus- | 31 00; work's top 30.00; wily Red com: ing the story of a 15-year-old girl gents in the ae we Huff, two sone, as ee Corp peal born was & cicadas cvenue trom ‘Truah. sewer east of try will obtain capital increasingly | perc! tings Brought 14-00-00. culls V1 14 she was abducted by a| NEW YORK W—Stockholders of | peesdetion for Intantile Paralysis |City and George L. of Detroit, |chanie at Dodge when the 1916 | ix, “isri"esscones cot district | to as caihen pa i age gertong, around ete Laine ber wr high targa rda “ eee 41 obi a. | ee ad two . aa aon a carted rel tharet ed that tise 70 af the escimateg | s — jerany. a He said he doubted whether , cost ror small stockholders and from higher" on Monday: slaughter eves sold} The girl claims the mari forced | and increased the authorized capi- | $100,000 would be enough, but said VFW A ili Dodge will be polished up and sent | Ss" war’ sie 00 an eneoenes ooh at parry ” ceaciiitie witth eee niche bis” d1ee'ks be; weity | Her imto the truck and held her | tal stock to seven million shares. | that Dr. Leeder told him supplies ’ UX! lary on a tour of the country. The | house connections, shall, moet & Mien grade 1700-2050: good and choice shorn | prisoner while he drove around The for the nonpriority ages probably ancient model was found in a junk | i$ tinct. Crystel Leke-Bloomfield @ub- upgrade the educational level of | lambs closed at 19 0-21.00; utility 15 00- split converted the cur- Ameri +, | 19.00: cull to choice shorn slaughter ewes | aimlessly for 10 hours. She said rently outstandi 1,355,000 would not be available until early fo Install yard in France by an can HEREBY GIVEN ey work force because there will puinea ot 300-8 wing, lambs said ‘for | Sh escaped when the man parked) shares of $18 id inte |Pext winter. Icers Pen Company executive. That the Commission of the City of fewer unskilled workers and | *°- ostetyels ,; par commen Pon Michi will meet tp many more skilled workers. ee poe ares erie near Ponnae 5,420,000 shares of $2.50 par “ DRAYTON PLAINS—The VFW ° Snipa ur, on th p.m. to a ¢-Haclear anergy: This tool of! cmcano LivesTocn and Opdyke Rds., explaining that | value. An additional 1,580,000 |Detroit Workers Make [Post 4102 and Auxiliary members |New President Heads weyestions nd oth S the future will tend to equalize |. CHICAGO. April 13 (AP)—Saisble hogs going restaurant new shares were authorized to will gather Sunday at the VFW oastmasters Meeti mode by the future will tend to equalize | nen’ eect pF bring the total te seven million. a Weekly coe Hall 4080 Walton Biv. for joint T "9 Dated” April 13, 1908 power costs throughout the coun- | f*{es under 230 Ibs. . ETROIT #—A contin up- | installation services. The Auxiliary Post, newly-elected presi- try, make industry possible in all Pa Lp Owosso Election Set crear a ee trend in Detroit employment for | ceremony will take place at 3 p.m. and of —— a april 4, areas and it further decen- | 16 50- -330 Ib : = the next two months was predict-| and the VFW at 4 lub, presided time Gakuin © aca ro | oat up te 400 Ib as low as 1898. beix | OWOSSO W—The Owosso Board | meeting. A total of 86.4 per cent| the Tala fo tea ‘te ae the recent regular meeting at the of . sows 480 Ib and lighter 1450-15 75: bux | of Education has scheduled of the outstanding shares were today by is tenth anniversary of . larger, lots 450-608 Ib 120-1478: good lel clacton May 4 $ ing voted, a new high for the company..| est Security Commission|the post which had its beginnings | YMCA: otices Paper Drive to End Vpainbie. cattle 12.000; salable enives|o $500,000 bond issue to finance a| Last year 78 per cent of the out.| ESC). — in the Drayton Plains Scheol.| The group discussed ways and 1, ees saaeh, Sanen, awe OO SE. | os supenalen prascarn. The ere-| Maniing ‘slack: wes ‘voled ot Gn The commission said in its| Homes and the township hall were means -to improve the ANMBTT, APRIL 12, 1008, ROY, 199 DRAYTON PLAINS = The pa-| jower than last week: other’ grades | Z additional class-| annual meeting. _ March “labor market letter” in-| also used for_meéting places until | participation in Toastmasters In- N. Berkshire “Per rive ‘being “Eporisored By The | oreere wey, tee ee eecae coos ond ee ene i _s —— ————ereased hiring n-non-manutattur-| the ~ present building Was con- | ternational~Club~of-the- year-con-}-——-Eisasefidrs a First Baptist Church is scheduled | bulls slow, cows steady 00 38 lower: | setum auditorium at one Pins end wan pagans toa ing industries will account for this. | structed. Now nearing completion, | test. dear father of Mrs. Rolfe Smith to end this weekend, but papers eal eo Gekae nee 1. Big monm & ca : er arshall, president, The report also reflected continu-|the hall will be shown at an open Arthur Cannon, recent winner of ° Mrs Mae Murray and can still be brought to the church | St, 5S4*ead"\ te retin Seen aad ee Ce eS ess nines for |ing stability in the Detroit auto-/house which will follow the in-|the area speaking contest was} — hio"Pisayaprn ity at 11 am z Ms ‘ quart were toastmaster evening. a 21: Coie, fo, low prime secre BR-| Foreign Exchange _| $2,600,000, double that of the same Tyiaaue ie cat December, the ae ae er ce mniver™*'Y | Speakers included Robert Mehoke | ith Rev. Georse widait 32.68: commercial to wes, Sot Sets | NEW YORK. Aprit 14 (AP)—Poreign quarter a year ago. MESC said average weekly earn-| A party for members and their | Louis Davidson, Robert Pote and Lag aE | & Reifers 28.28: bulk good and choice | Scilars others in cents) ne ings in manufacturing plants in|families is scheduled for later in | George Hanson. aati n come ane ta | 140-18 pod tube — poemonconibe — Canadian doliar in New York open Strawberry, Cabbage Detroit in that month went over |the day. make me to the 1180-18.00,,‘canners and cutters 1860-| Tarret b gb/16 er cent, Bemus. * | Oops Are Estimated | the $100 mark for the first time Boat Leaves Duluth flew of flowers, it will be appre: Es: Pee ge en 3 and| Europe: Great Britain (pound) 7 ops m in history. The average was set : . ciated by the family. : 13/16, unchanged: Great Britain 30 dey Sashabaw Church Plans to Open Shipping Year DENNIS. APRIL id. 1985. ROLAND commercial gredes 11.90-18.00; stockere | TI/16. unshenene sa Great} LANSING @® — A special report | at $101.30. Auto workers averaged R304 © Pike @t. age 25; de- aaiable. sh 1.000: “spring lambs tatrty | Britain @0_ day futures 2.70, 3/22. un-| on prospects for strawberries and| 45.4 hours weekly for the month, | Smorgasbord Saturday DULUTH, Minn. The Pitts loved husband ‘of re "Brnestean | lambs" steady; slaughter sheep steady | 2.78%, " uncha ; Belgium (franc) cabbage in Michigan this year was| the report said. SASHABAW—Baked ham, Swed- burgh steamship ore t er man and Ethel Dennis: dear } pod Pig cet “4 3 tales ad = pnd a ae a bg ad an aan: issued today by the Federal-State thal variety of A. B. Widener left Duluth yester- ee oe 4 = tend S00 te avevages: cult te iow aucd Germany (Western) ‘Deuteche "marks | Corp Reporting Service eo: ish meatballs and a ty day loaded with the first shipment and Wesley Dennis, Mrs, Adetie lambs 13.00-20.00; small lots good ‘and | 2365, unchanged: Helland (guilder) 26.32 The ‘on ot| White Company Promotes other foods will be on the menu at | (+ iron ore of the navigation sea- _ Robert, Alan and Marceline Fund is 0 US, [| ieee tew tte pring lamba 1.095196" | a "eant” Gnchanged: “Porwest” ‘otats!| strawberry acres ie 10,000 acres, |FOrmer Pontiac Resident | the, Saturday smorgasbord at the | on Gere oon Canadian sa U. those weighing §@ to around 96 Ib: cull | 3.50 unchanged; Sweden (krona) 100.04, | Suawoerry acres gael pia Sashabaw Presbyterian Church. It butted against heavy ice two) = 45", Pennie mutual investment com- | to ehotes wocled ewes €.00-8.00; similar | unchanged; Switeeriand (franc) a Monuments 44 iw Mure OF PONT FE aise) (NO PHONE CALLS) Needed “EA &.t ar he _harmced Commins Pe ease | Py ROTTS ye Wied actos Fe "hita’™ CHRISTIAN WOMAN TO AHARR EXPERIENCED HORSEMAN FoR | UNITED FURNACE CO. | corner Silver Lake Ra “fethane EG SANDING 4 M2 | ee Doe R. BACKUS| (eT: tetwass maces | SS OE’. AND SAVE private stable. Near Rocheste 8 SAGINAW | WANTED: REGISTERED NURSE Bud Bills. 18 W. Huron &t.. Room 15 Funeral Home and St. Michael's gMPLOYED WIDOW WISHES TO / Prentios | . A ng ty them map _OL_ 23-2031 after 5 pm : | aired ExPrateeeeD— ta. | : sor_smal) hospital. FE 4-1528 _ Colgate. 4-3921. 4-1893 Bves. 786-0317) church aquamarine and rhthe- | skate her completely Sura. house ae ee ESP ee eee | SEO coae ANGE G|"~ SAVE MONEY | Sev weterintcn meg | aatracaceee the Cemetery Lots 5 Wood ward Seusre Lake Service. | YOUNG” TO TRAIN AS STORE p y to 7:30 pm. Must have own trans- builder: Al) types of carpenter | Let us file your return for ¥ 20011 or at "15 Pontiac State |_pP.m. er before 10 30 am next to Ted ‘Sunoco Station anes — = mechanically | portation. Write Pontiac Press — ne i gn Clark St. PE 41444 for Bark Bide a CHAPEL EXPERIENCED CRANE OPERA ne resume’ to | T : Box 64 lowe je evtes re | _ment. Lost YOuR PET? WANT To. GORA ge gg tor In‘a'piant truck drivers Pontiac _Press Box 63 PONTIAC = TK wt, ae tions. $0 » corrected. In- WORKING MANS TAX ann VCe ve as home? FE 5-0290. Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 | FE? 200 ane 8 Ward Co 1575 Maceday Lake | Help Wanted Female ; 7) Beir dig = pari yi. yr pg Te SERVICE Herb Schaefer ichigan Anima) Rescue Leacue Re. OR 31248 P | MOTOR an. Live im small modern home. °E 2-45 PE 2.7004 21 £. Tennyson. oft | Dede ~ Hobbies & Supplies 24a 5% MORTGAGES The Pontiac Press ee eng MAT On A BETTER PARTY PLAN SELL- Patan * 330_E. Pike e_ Fen igiet ge ll STEVENS ai ROTA 'ON PARMS OR SUBURBAN trom , . - ° e rf hl ANT ADS “EXPERIENCED MBAT COSTER | Tho wee ot eae net. Bart DIVISION ve ae onyPist FoR PLCOP, SANDING Layina vin.| Stirs eave PE DiI ART OF CAKE [DECORATING | ‘+ ecte with 100 fc . FOR W wee Une man: Pull time Good | commission Por » voointment. FE ; Box 3 Pontiac Press 3519. | INCOME TAX SERVICE. PE 6-0151 ee ee ptm eng ee | B.D.CH ine LES hehe om tater Blvd, | —S2tl! detwer 9 an: 19 poon Employment Office WOMAN FOR INSPECTION ON GARAGE SPECIAL _oF EM 34D thing: alee busption Write fer : as DIAL FE 2-8181 bear's wert Market. 154 Ruster Biv ; eae were erie peicedy | [4x20 complete. Labor snd me ___ Laundry Service 1 18! intormnoten: Pusties Presa, bor 3 Counanie Society 1717 $. Telegrace —Birming ee : ah Pgh By Te S } Av clean wW vious experience terie udine ¢ art work. i KODAK ROYAL MAG.” Full time men’s clothing | CAREER GIRL. OST ke ic in inspection and reading. blue- —$508 Lom eau ae | MM, KONA MOVAL MAO. | o5-Go- ous dat Pom TOUR From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SEE JAMIE FORD FOR THAT | Prints desirable MC. Manu-| Full price. Terms. CURTAINS NYLON & ALL MA vinx store sample.| (a4 contract Realtor Partridee salesman. 25 to SU yrs. | SPECIAL JOB incturime Co. 118 Indienwood Rd.) | D & &. BUILDIN’ SERVICE ie Dae ee ee eek, ae range | is the “bird” to vee 43 W Huron All errore should be re ITRESS ek e Evg_OR_32279/ washed & fluff dried AUTOMAT| fincer ECTAR lens. $178 com. | —St. Phone FE 28316 00 mmmetieteiy. The Apply in person. Robert | Raped typtet TITID ggg | SEPSRInNCED blag ES ON WAITRESS wanteD "PART GENERAL CONTRA@TORS RESI-| LAUNDRY 25 N Telegravb Rd.| plete, 38mm projector. $28.98. new —y assumes 20 hee Hall Clothes, 2U0 N Sag | Ore Otfice Begr. . s228| | ig ge perses 2s "bes al cry =o. W. Pike. ential and commercial Bpe- + near Tel-Huron center FES coos. pun eae PADDOCK rum 300.00 sibility for errors © Bookkeeper Asst $270 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. MUST | <, = ca eialiste im architectural tile LACE “CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUP- RVICE. 1055 W uron. Ih — b ow Bong ot a | have celaganneee y Aeris ia 2 gene gy Md, rieocoed hg too large San small a - — 77 5*3 ee ao PAP EMAKER< CROWN GRA. || ‘78? _Aisveve! to rw chase new or y TIME FIREMAN & CARE- | PRIVATE SECRETARY $350 Hills ‘ ingham, : wes tt. __Leunt: y. Phooe 4x5 seasoned lance contracts for ou Ne oe be Pe ig TS Progressive young firm wants| Mich Maret Cali.) Baldwin Ave. No phone | Ge eRAL 5 -| POR ¥s NAMI LAUNDRY SERV. | phic with 135 mm 1-47 Wollen . Clients See me before vou sell. vertiooment which Park Living quarters furn rr attractive young lady capable of brick, and coment cork } Ph Fontiac Laundry FE | sak lens. With synchronized range | ASK FOR BOB M.HAN —— valuciess _Riker Bidg._ _ talking to purchasing agents and GIRL POR FULL TIME POSITION WOMAN ¢ OVER TO CARE | wer Plastering ead tile wort. =| - ye reflector T fiimbolders | To B To Co In ee cee te en, | | Ganowane Ta — BALESMAN,| handling executives im financtat gn od Eee babies, live | oe FiLoaaa Ti | Landscaping 118A! fim “Socu acaper. large carry. vou Bey IT WELL INSURE fT _ gi) =sgumber.” prefer experienced but will train typist and be able to meet pub- in good wages State age ref- ING OLD 3 ER PLEIN ng case Call im exce on oy your wil be a men. See Mr Watson, | ADVERTISING SECRETARY $320 Me Shorthand alse deneficial erences and years experience. ri Bills FE 2578 Pt PE 2-450 H ' adjustments mm's Bros. 08 N Seginaw | Well known agency would kke| 4° 8! experience mot neces-| Write Pontiac Press Ban tie, Pa BILL AND JOE dition. 1 a i given without 1. HAVE Spee FOR 2 MEN | ‘DPteiligent an le ~~. secrrtar sary. starting pay and wartas ee eae ‘ NEW SCRABBLE SETS. 83. PAINT to top man work among vancement Them- other benefits, plus ad Ess. ICED FOOD PE MO a Ak oe steams - Closing time for advertise- pega ie not necessary , glamorous surroundings. rag gee Tay ns l inter and o ENsT “u E. ‘ Sa e Sta mants ibe sues Bank Oo es ~ OR 3-210 Lawrence. PE 23-1414 larger regular iew «7 «=©Community tan agate rn ee | DIAMOND LIL’ $300) } tlding " WANTEQ. EXPERIENCED GIRL Genera! building. encaveting. ete. Dsc ~ sERYI REAITy CO REALTORS type is 12 o'clock noon the gale WANTED: For caularres | Jewelry house would like secre-| 5¥ (ao ANTE a a ae) ve pe _ ~~ ae _ __Notices & Personals zs Co-gperative Real Estate Excheace | Gay previews to 5 eamp tn north Michigan 65 camp cae al ccna — — _Grehera Let [re ——- fouse OLLY | clean-up PE 23-8712 AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES. | 107 W Hur o Pn. FZ 23-0263 Transtent Want Ads me: ers. 28 o@ staff. 3 kitchen assist-} , CTRL MORE FOR HOME THAN ented 8) peters LA Young FE 4000.5 ao 1 LanpecaPInd. LAW DOMESTIC, CRIMINAL comMet | ) a oe ants. $50 per week plus mainte- CALL OR COME IN TO wages. FE 4-6196 Help V anted @| FLOOR LAYING SANDING AND| dullding & maintenance. Pree es 7, oun Wandaa wal Coe tre “Gay ef publication afler aos hue aoe ee GOOD COOK FOR 2 ADULTS. NO Coichine te rears _oxsertenee. é meen Aa eae creme in o RODVOS ea ee TE beens RM. ia | We, are during ant seine land 1 ANDY MAN So Call afte Modern : : oad, the first insertion. Kno wledae f horses No drinker Midwest E mployment 30. PE Dsei4 ™ ‘ oe Xe a ee a ee alasanen John. Tavior OR | PE 5-3552 “ee N. Sacinaw FE 40530 oe ee be aa 2b Riae argh Rage | Excellent references June 4 —“? “ha A 2 y A OR N 0 i ten ee soe August 16 Write in full to Mrs | 408 PONTIAC Sues BANK BLDG. GinL TO BABY SIT. 6 TO diset | Losstion near Pontiec Motor and sa FF LOOR tay. ~ TREE SPRAYING BT ey eae NEEDING | value E cash settlement. 2 nd ae “ast Bi ia a a ee ANNOUNCING THE AMAZINO ” Deayton Haine area. OR " +1008 Woodward 1-6977, Detroit. | me. Sans, fachine 155 Edison. on ge ape sbade trees heel oe PE 246TH. NICHOLIE : —_ rman _ | s = and shrubs 2-402) vation Army. ‘ 3 128 20 3.60 GOUSETRAILER MEN EXPERI. Now miracle S&T-R-E-T-C-H_ pvio? | Q@ENERAL HOUSEWORK ~ MUST | GAR’ ETAKER-COUPLE WANTED. re FE Sa AVAITASLE & HARGER co 4 te 313 456 Rinet makin motel | ‘adler Rectory OWE LENGTH Pits | EDERAL BOUSEWORE. MUST Walled Lake. Miner repairs only Aerotred Knapp Shoes é ' . 200 360 80 ene in hog Plechyarbiash pees Porn Immediate delivery Karaines | nights Gotorenses. Birmingham, Call Detroit days Bill TAshmoo Brick block & work. FE 5 he he ot! 3. W Huon Ph. FE 5-8183 6 24 ons Molly Coach Cre ea2 N. Sacinaw |unlimite. Phore WO 149 for) Nf eet $1121 or Don. TExas €1210 or | _ 6773. keaen lg agi its CA Bon ¥OCK 1 280 Soe 1.56 _Rd., Holly Michiven _ | smple_Evenings Ph FE 3690. | Gps +0 WORE “IN BAR NIGHTS.| write 4800 Michigan Ave., Detroit Piecrmasie sor an "work cece Lanaseening 09 and * Tie a5") fener Aree been On tae DiMguis Cam » = > 4 OR OLDER phone ealls. Schoellers Bar.| 10 Reasonable rates. one tana tontrect your fe 32 587 8 MIDDLEAGED MAN POR GAR-|CAB DRIVERS 25 ° a ee ea OE, FE Rise bore ave seacial. $4.50 “9+ 30 64 oOt2 denwork St Se Se) Se a ae. Comes on SORRENTINO —D ERT. | COCPLE, WOMAN FOR coe nO HW anh mavaik | LOWeT Straits ay ae Dorothy's. 800 N. Perry. K 1 L. Templeton, Realtor near Ee beng, met |_seiste (pay 8 Orehard take, | OM Mgr type rn. eee tig. ciigren, Private om, Sed | GasON u CEMENT WORK FREE | Soe. cotton eontack, ceay 2 EU FETE, we |e PAST ACTION! Cass Lake Re 3 -—-.- + So a5 th. TV. Referenc uired or monthly Lawn Lj er’ . > F 4 BOX REPLJES MAN FOR GREENHOUSE worK | CURB ANI) KITCHEN misc sloreel wore. MC: Mone | bets sr woe 1 be getimates, Our work ye ceeding. Work guaranteed.” us | _ Brn ted pected service < va Sak: es eee we “an M acrsorroagge 74 Mad E Part time Porters Drive Inn. 2670 Lake Orion Mich HANDY MAN TO DIG DITCH. a 3. ‘SNYDER. FLOOR | LAYINO. estimates” EM 3-207 Mich. Pree | tape Le ae om od ‘ have the ready : —SEirs _B_Boshester_ Mich | _ Aubura a ENERAL HOUSEWORK 2) peinting and clean up Smaii | 2.861 DE _% an cook! ers. | Real Estate. Phone +6002. At 10 am. today —_ a got per week et h school; wages. 2068 Commonwealth 5-0602. | TREE TI SRDIMING | _ AND TREE Fa, | Ask for Mr_ Clark. MIDWEST child Wel Work girl accepted. __ MI ¢ MALE OR FEMALE EXPERI- FRUCTORAL STEEL. STEEL —"emr |HOMEMADE PIES FOR REST- | CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. . there were replies at s ; | Child ellare orker HOUSEKEEPFR Noes 25-40 FOR enced cook and kitchen helper. steel peel decking. crane ~ Moving & Trucking 19 19 | aurants rties and clubs. Pree H. 2 Vanwelt 4540 Disie Hv. — JOBS FOR MEN Private, Children’s Agency ke chi | 2041 Auburn Rd aitee ens 1k g welivery. FE +-0246 OR 31356. the Press. office in | Minimum requirements BA itn a a We. . Ts rentals Pal! siz: 7 2 wNiCE Lots axD Executive trainee $215 | social sciences. Salary determined Fe pari ater I pm. shan waees. | WILL TRAIN YOUNG CRORES | on ers Supply ‘co OM Se03t. Nich. AA-1 MOVING, TRUCKINO PICK. KNAPP | SHOES gg Bt SR the following boxes: College grad -- $300 ‘by training and experience. Write : compre) sat Sommoete ee emn tettis up and delivery. —— service at | Ellsworth White Leake, would like someone : Spies Trainee $325 | Pontiac Press Box 68 | HOUSEKEEPER . a LIVE on ter general mg — pe Res = Fa atsan) bg = Dani rrasouanie rates. FE ¢1803 any- se4 aan FE 54720|. io build on contract or finance i Land case $500 ar Srant s gd days fs = a Srtalie, pete 7 and terms, Pontiac 5 fo COMPLETE -| EM 32006. = E New and weed car salesman for ROUTE SALES PERMANENT v400 | BOND I MP LOY aly NT| | MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO cané | “t.¢ new & " FE 2-4855. NATIVE CUT STONE. | FIRE-| Soup TRUCK SERVICE AND Dated” i seg c peace of mind and for the future; Well Known company wants re- 33's W. Huron 8t +4469 | for for home ‘and answer business s paces a specialty OL 1-6475. mas io'mo RUGS TO y Sear PNA POUR ¥ wo GET WITH IT! | Table reed cealtt fe to “tans Ci ~~ More for bome — c tiles seca FE Soh NEW _MASO ¢ SHEETS 92. trucking, Call afte REEL SRT Sere, Tig guperior | gad Ukow you how treet saat — GET WITH US TODAY _ Toute sa experienc ta be RED it-cLERK wee PE-2-4029——— -NEW MASONITE 36 SHEETS $2 - 5 = Waite’ rack te i — Bet with herd working cualities | potential ; ov Interesting Se a Seebinee | Fameeme ON WOOLENS AND) =a L$ reas ipa = ene oe ‘sees TOLD -AT @. a a MAN! re is BR bd 2» e : with telephone contacting Typin —_— —— — You ! ! YOU PRODUCE Station attendant $200 helpful but mot essential Must Geauers Tie po ila Dr | BRICK WORK WANTED. Business Services 13 (HAULING & MOVING Te Cerny! Thousands peppy C PHONE re} ; WE PRODUCE | Steward for county ciue 6270! Dorrunto4, ‘slephone voice Co. | PERMANENT POSITION NOW | FS +e non cant ase ee s = | dedies lacking iron. Por N’T IT I ' | Clerical assignments’ High scheel | open for capable Pontiac or vic | BOY 15. WANTS WORK APTER- AAA TRENCHING CO. HOUSE | LIGHT AND HEAVY TR i px | ‘{etling many men. women eall| you live tm the Waterioré Dras- : Phone or drop 1 y | sets nity woman. Full or part time.| Doons and Sat. Phorie FE 4-640. field and water bbish hauled. Top soil. sald.” , Get-ecquainted size only| toe” ciaseeton SCHUT2 MOTORS INC lidwest E mployment | seg i. suing | Neat appearance. Use of ear eo: BUTCHER DESIRES PART TIME | iines. vork less money. | _- 2-0603. Sde. At leading druggists in Pon-| iske ares, to fist vous property a. 61545 #08 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. | aia Drogram of camuany geustie _sential MI_¢6277 for interview. | work. bho — | to work eves. and| OL 33567 or FE 5-0186. ; tiac: Simm's Bros. am's/ with a firm that cone: “ A TI d Ro ile E Sere ; ow PE Seno ee 1M. See: | MOVING. TO ae & R fptiea tor | CAMPER weet New | “Sn: adh bid. FE 2100. WAN With ee Toe TRUCE aeorentt . ch —otse| * exclusively in your, reat? ris oller M ns WORK CLOTHING AND inew FE 2-021’ April 16 and need lady care for | CARPENTER & CABINET. trimm our I 2 sz : ea shoe departments has openings crip “GIRL* WANTED BUCK. 2 children. Live in. Cal) REpublic repair; available now. Burt aime Oct cur bid PE 27108. | wente work. Call anytime FE | beauty i a" Baker WHITE.” i < upery et sisi Sie: wie ee ee a aan: ; horn Bar - BQ. $96 Lepeer Ra | 96503. — EN POR LionT | ardock. FE 2-7861. and cement work Get our prices. WDUEN SERVICE ASHES UR Ltn | 228 Woorheis "Rd Mothers Cupavte of workmg to Close tot-' Lake Orion RELIABLE WO CaRPr PENTRY. CABINETS, RE-| PE 5-9056 SUDDEN SERVICE—ASHES ee ee teady work. Write Pon- | _ !nex +3 SSP a housework re of 1. school & siding. . Wright. 7 Ny dish. and FE ¢6079 | POPULAR PIANO © EASY Vine Press Bor #2 — NCS TAWEST DRAG OPERATOR, | “Sort. Misomfens MUN ese tee age child 3 days. week. “must | ri A & B TRENCHING | SB sed Hatt trveting | by special s seom. Your home BROS. 3 AMBITIOUS MEN WANTED AT cence wanipen —~sxpegi| oot wares Must hare refer. ee —— | CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN. Footing, water tile. Field tile. Trucks 1o Rent Sen Thatcher. FE once Good wilure w excelien LXPER ences -32 Kitchens specialty. etna == : 1 truck line operation cone _ = = NERAL OFFICE | 3.2632 Avis ROTO-TILLING GARDENS CKs CTORS PRIVATE DETECTIVES — ike TOU activa AnD Wide td rates FR Joie Pury time Markee Hato | Mork tecluauog typing “nee "| HAND {DIGGING AND LIGHT | “ ang 1500 Opdyae. FE TAND EQUIPMENT “exp. License Bonded. MA ‘e706! Prone Of Fi¥id or OR 3: Sir esate Wetching Pontiac geet ONE ESTABLISHED ROUTE 21.N Perry ——— gy note gg ae eof _ Theo * = 1@ Ton Stake pan REDUCE " 8: et e tush erowth f tiac yen fo 1 i a — a thand +0596 Trucks vou overweight? Tired? Con- eam your Hving Join @ busy | ried mag with cer $00 par ck for interview or write to Alray CAWH RAKED, ROLLED Ty FERTI Aegouited by tasty OF FOUNTAIN PENS Postac i ‘arm and stipated? {ry our safe scientific) GREEN LAKE OFFICE realtor’, office, staff end earn eS = 2-318 between DRESS SALES\ OMEN Menufecturing a Pani CAWN LEVELING AND. > GARDEN | 8t our store, “General Printne ui ne induateul Taco k method. ri cm i Ls en ™ uty: | _/ en Pm x “ PALE, ‘ - _ Pon . Office w- n rl Co. ram REEN KE) Hilte- Realtor. 1011 W. Huron FE = Aransportation. wing. OR }-4098. renee 3-0138 “HEDQTRS FOR ALL LAKES” ’ ) . 825 8. Woodward Ch to td 26) cottazes hem estates _$618i. PART TIME JOB Wi) eonsider onty women with | SALES LADIES | EXPERIENCED PLUMBING WORK WANTED REA- APPLIANCE SERVICE. CE SERVI Oven in” woctwerd |. Wid Calid, 26 | Cottares hemes, Lote and est . AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN EXPF.| Make $50 to $150 a week Dart = exnerience Steady position Good, ‘2 selling —— dresses Pn sonable FE 5-1016. FE 4-0461-FE 41442 : NORMAN PF RICE Cie Ses, SNE ey tet em TM teeta ere te | Bie ahi eae | PRINT watEy BY ELDER | we strain, aa sass | MES ame ney EAs |! yang. ten | "Ty SORIMENT AEE, 2 __me _ cation with handise dt Som ; home 6866. : de ia, al Tonka “rorning ny Md PAINTERS, WANTED j count A ppiy. Mr weGeorge. Burtone. "5 N ‘Seine _— FaseTinG INTERIOR. 20 ¥1 20 eee | Re od Ave FE 24031 hauled free PE 31556, arucies aunties BY DAY On » a e = if * _ Bee Mr. Lawns, MI #3416 PRODUCE GLEAK INQUIRE 2173| CTOTER Se NewperY's, 10 Se | SALESLADY | FOR HOME DECOR: | >, csPert LDOZINO. ORADING AND 2xnD MAN WITH "00 PICK-UP WANTS | " week. PE. ¢-41. — ee Aubtrr 7 ~ ae | "> T)T ra ICT @6. 0 | PART TIME Wi WORK WA hester, -6389. q i “SUPERVISOR PERMANENT POSITIONS ON OUR NPI RT PYPIST pectin, bermensen sepen a r kind. OR 3-0333 after 5 satcx a isune FIREPLACES, D ED TES j Hfled to hire train. supervise sales staff open immediately No Applicant should be neat and at- | Good working conditions - ne sr é ee _ fireplace r r and stone work. RE UC Si oT a < ey might overnight traveling $4200 salary tractive and enjoy working with work. ly Mrs. Feehan, Jacob- Call_after 5-0070._ La van serve you. Smith 10-15 po Peta gaat a cena and. bonus arrangement Prefer figures Dictaphone or Ediphone sen's ‘aple at Bates, Birming- 20 «6«YEAR OLD PHS ° SLOOMPIRLD Will Glanmene vad rE { woken Maa. “Glaus foi) matted Mma, BO te 08 Appice. | aleeremee aon rable Benefits in-| ham. MI 46900 duate would like part- Walls and ws. Reasonable. 7 ‘ overwrites edding wp to substan. | tion confidential Our men know clude fully-paid life and hospi- | —“=—~"— — [ses work during the after- Pree est. ne 21631 ‘a TAGE income. Must have car Give red ris a pet leems ease Write Box Ulization insurance STORE MANAGER } noons. Can do office or DRY WALL BY | WALL BY MA FREE and Movine, i Girect sales experience. North s ett bi tes j cleaners branch in Clark- strenuous work. Work as estimate. No job too big or Local Lone Western Woolen Company 403 MAN FOR WAREHOUSE FORE 1 vou ate looking for a steady | : 14 M a Fer ap ¢urey preferred Please c __Nicoliet Ave. Minneapolis. Minn man anc dispatcher rmanent ob with pleasant working condi- | —— sar tees E after 4 om | : work for Nepen gamete tions and no Saturday work ap-| pointment call Mrs zi ‘nterested. | H¢ IU SE HOLD fications ‘Pes arg te Mille the quel bly im person Mon through Fri. | wn FE 20231 | : a. s { a x ‘ : 3 MEN WITH EXPERIENCE IN ' >| WINDOW WASHING & LAWN = M. P. Kee & ‘ ad COE o tox har — sporting goods etc " aun ae Varnish ve +3801 S T KF NOG kR, AP HE R H MOWING _FE 5-8203 or or Fr 42657 c, Work é . Ages 21 to 58. Apply at Yankee | Preter rienced person for po- | WALLS WASHED > E efer ex pe Will employ severat men a: Stores 152 N Sacinan Se oe cot TRESS) rtp = eauires ‘citiettve aa | —mates_FE_¢006) brane anager trainees. Appi 7 | _ Cooley Lounge Restaurant. |‘ ingenuity. hor a y ping ar pond ‘it aoe. fom ain 2 ae en | EXPERiE NCED WAITRESS FOR iver, Seely Gactenns aiken hee Work Wanted Female. 11 Fé 5 ANT AT ONCE! ar rl, Sat. Sun. Good pay ‘ & car. Thig position offers a se | _Apply_in per 3211 A _tiac General Hospital ee i tutu: ith splendia ad-| . ae y_in_person 1 Auburn Rd ee ——— “ x08 poem Vancement opportunities in the’ RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | EXPERIENCED opie | “ee tee ee 70; 24 be. No re. no consumers finance field. Men se-| >, w Hurce Gunes — 85 N Saginaw Liberty ' Keni wort Rares: jeally at no nik lected will) be paid a straight — ee ~ ate ale | —- - ae EXTERIOR INTERIOR P salary plus cat allowance and in. Phone FE 3-163 or PESTS | SyseRTENCED Wil TRESS ED S 7 Won WANE WALL Wamtie Roto-Re pate Cleaners | _ ing _and - a —.. : } i * - - - — —_ o - ¢ Group life and hospitalization i RELIABLE MAN 1O~OPERaTE Sante’. cu” "eel _5-3038. PAINTING | AND WALLPAPER. surance and a ii ral alee power lawn roller Can make ERIE NCFL COOKING AND BAKING, DAY More EER RE- _ Shine. “- and retirement’ pian fed ones MA ENN | eee ae Me ee NEEDS work. FE 42245. inting, Wall Washit } HOUSEHOL D )RAWLEIGH DEALER WANTED! 496 W Huron : GIRL W Painting, ashing a? FINANCE of Poutiac Wriie aivonce Raw: "XPERIENCED WHITE OR COL-| DINING ROOM. wAITRESSES LTT manne ate . WAL ; edi cecarat Sh pla bepc e « ored woman 30 to 40 years old) inti i ores CORPORATION | ee Pati MCD 006-155) Vie to aasist with general housework.| AVAILABLE Painting & Wall Was’ : — . ele > adults ome hear Birming- = > ~ ° 3% 8 Saginaw 8 Pontiac pil ME TAL i BES ATO. A CE NO! CU AETV E CWE BEE POET te oh ce tenetey omen me ae J io “Peer an "not essential $23 per week and PPLY IN PERSON 1 ' 517 BE. Walton. FE 40410. and Gentaner. beck beckground Job! board. In a bh Shere services A “ . ambos wh shop experience Will consider, gir ‘gp regated” Reference re 9 AM.-to 3°P.M j MPER yr al anything within 30 mile radius of | ¢Tiegq! Preciat me mumber - M. 3° P.M. ‘o 8-2400 Siur, a . . a Must WAVE Write Pontiac Press tee : Previous experience Good ret- | : > ° | EXPERIENCED WAITRESS ‘ rences. Appiy im person only | SALFSMAN Sod curb girls. 2041 Auburn TED S : Mill Tavern Hotel. Waterford, >» For men's fupnighines and cioth- EXPERIENCED ALTERATION 1 : | img. experienced preferred See woman. Must be fitt WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. : | Alvin Stemman at’ tne Benson. 0 8. P S roof CASH FOR SPORTS _ LION STORE EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, : IPMENT h h/ 5) 8. Saginaw st and fast. 107 N. Saginaw. " IN VICINITY OF HURON % EQU 2 throug | Ropnone call _| Gardens to care for small child, x For Sale Ads! Don’t use Switchman., apply general HOUSEXEEPFR LIVE IN” MUsT | “87s. PR $4620 afer 6 Lemoul ‘ ‘em? Sell ’em! Call FE! sard: GC TR. R.| tee chiteren. FE $3129. __—_=_—s«| ROOM AND BOARD FOR ELDER ‘4 —.~ _ yardmaster, G “+ | EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR lady in country home in es. | | 2818). | Johnson Ave. Yard Office. | eitersene 4 for baby sitting ond light “8B boces pails. 12) ®, Peery, MA 62702. ‘ be! ? a