“si THE PONTIAC PRESS House, PONTIAC,‘ MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955—60 PAGES a Fireman Dies in Blaze State Loan Plan Gets Senate OK Needs House Approval This Week for Spot on Ballot April 4 LANSING \#—A plan for a 100 million dollar state bond issue to underwrite local school construction was reached in the Senate and rushed over to the House today to meet a fast- approaching deadline for action. The Senate, reversing a previous 21-8 defeat of the measure, passed it 25-7 un- der heavy pressure from the school lobby and Republi- can leaders. The House must act this SEATO Moves to Strengthen Asian Defenses 8 Nations Implementing Treaty Against Commie Attacks, Subversives BANGKOK — Manila Pact nations took specific steps today to implement the Southeast Asia Defense Treaty against Communist aggression and subversion south of Red China's bor- ders. The eight-nation confer- ence set up a Council! of Representatives with am- bassadorial status and week on the plan if it is to| be submitted to the people | at the April 4 election. AP Wirephete| The reversal was accomplished AT WASHINGTON — Firemen carry Capt. George Flaherty from | », four senators an early morning fire in Washington today. He later was pronounced! oo. perry WG 1| dead. Seventeen other firemen were overcome by smoke in fighting | Rapids) li tee Mi salhs a a blaze in a shoe repair and hardware shop. Ten persons in apartments | ition - were routed and one man, 50, was rescued. Origin of the fire, seven blocks {rom the Capitol, was not immediately determined. | Traverse City) switched from their | previous negative votes. Sen, Ar- thur Dehmel (R-Unionville), who | did not vote the first time, voted | affirmatively yesterday and Sen. Don Vanderwerp (R-Fremont) was rushed back from a Detroit meet- ing by sponsors of the plan to cast Both Sides Eying Victory in Tax Cut Ballot Today ‘ss WASHINGTON (INS)—House Democrats appeared to Metrtete’ for be holding their own today against stubborn, pi aas0 ig Only dis- opposition te an income tax ¢ut of $20 for each»man, ie tg gh on equalized woman and child. tons service would | be eligible. Both sides predicted victory in the fight which comes They nuust continue to tovy that to a showdown vote late today on the floor of the House | amount anti! the state is repaid. but key Republicans conceded privately that the Demo-| Districts could also refund extst- * crats hold the upper hand. | "6 Pets to get lower interest | The final vote on the, Missouri Crash casue. cous ve, deiase Kills 9 Airmen 2 Crewmen Parachute ; to Satety as AF Craft Negative votes were cast by Sens. Frank N, Beadle (R-St. | Clair), Lewis G. Christman (R- |Ann Arbor), Clyde H, Geerlings | (R-Holland), Clarence F. Graebd-| ner (R-Saginaw), Edward Hutch- | inson (R-Fennville), Haskell L. Nichols (R-Jackson) and Charles | | T. Prescott (R-Prescott). | Sen. Robert E. Faulkner (R-Co-| ~|loma) attacked the measure, al- Plufiges, Explodes Assistant minority Boor leader 100s, ‘he ‘voted fori He’ sal } . WINDSOR, Mo. «—A four-en- ingly predicted defeat for the tax | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) gined Air Force tanker plane on a reduction. He said a poll of mem- ; refueling training mission caught rors rth eae outcome as and CARE Relief Halted y after takeoff last night, | «19 votes ” j ie shortly ater takeot hinges to 8 Europe Nations crashed and exploded. Nine of the committee will AP Wirephete | be named later, FLOATING DOWN THE RIO — Princess Margaret, hatless in the tropic sun, floats down Jamaica's Rio Grande river on a bamboo raft a during her visit to Caribbean isle. Lady Hugh Foot, wife of the Jamaica governor, accompanies the royal guest on their way to a downriver beach party. Princess Margaret is scheduled to sail today for the Bahamas, her last stop before flying home next Wednesday. Raise } of at Least 50 Pet. === 5 Assured for Lawmakers WASHINGTON (#—A pay raise of at least 50 per cent was assured today for senators and House members. A 67 per cent boost—as voted by the House—appeared probable. The Senate yesterday rolled up a big vote, 62-24, in! ‘The antisubversion subcommnalt- favor of an increase in congressional pay from the| tee weuld meet anywhere in the +7 for Lost Pair present $15,000 to $22,500. * SEATO area when called upon. The measure was at once Arms Debate sent to conference with the House, which last week vot- Karachi for its first meeting. The - | ® F 7 ed 283-118 for a $25,000 sal () ns in Bonn | Philippines submitted a modified ary. sub- Both versions include boosts of rete tan Sade ok ade approx: Predict House OK on) Sen. McNamara (D-Mich) ana | Pacts Giving Germany| Harold Stassen, Sen. Potter (R-Mich) were among | Role in Defense Plan | tration, arrived from Manila just | the 62 senators whe voted for (Continued Page ; the raise. | BONN, Germany ®—Overriding | on desea The five Sena ferees on thea Sociali jon for postpone- ° : bill include peopel Lt la ae tamer Slouse of the poe. | Electronic Brain favor at least a $25,000 salary. This | (;.-man Parliament today opened | F'inds Jupiter's | seemed to make it te likely | that the House fqure would be | 4 crucial three-day debate on the | Police, 200 Volunteers | Hunt Saginaw Children _ Who Disappeared | SAGINAW W—State Police and yesterday from their farm home ‘some 10- miles southeast of Sag- | scanned the area all night after foot prints believed to have be- longed to the youngsters were found on the banks of Pine Creek River. iT More than 1530 volunteers! where it empties into the Fiint | Williams Join to Push Road Program School Building | Bamboo Raft for Princess _ Senate Sts hiring Ballot April 4 LANSING (#— The Re- referendum on a 1%-cent tai f ist ct} LE a58 prees 2 1 F i i reke if ened | i Ht z j j : t epext EUR ay i el 1 i i is re yetle Is Expected Here The chief executive ; iP 500,000 Ger- 11 men aboard were killed. the Democratic proposal an “i | Ew YORK um — The reliet ser edie yr en lt phages ver Wandering Moon Sinsing ove 00-yenrebd Chastes | sconstened snow will arrive tonight Two crewmen parachuted to safe-| sidious thing” which would hurt agency, “CARE.” a ae ne ae aid a re! s defense. NEW YORK @® — An electronic! Schram and his 8-year-old sis- tomorrow, according to the ty as the flaming craft neared the the whole country. He deciared: |. |.’ . Qnnow ced _Senate group, |. Most observers agreed with S°V-| brain has “rediscovered” in ter, Geergianna. Their parents, weatherman. - | it is halting its shipping services | porter, “We will defend the Senate ment ions that the record Mr. and Mrs. ¢ H. Schram Following temperatures in the ground. | “We simply cannot have this kind | 1. sight Western European nations | position as strongly as we can.” “= predict Pacts | time the eighth moon of Jupiter,, ™*: moorge © 30's, and even into the 40's last santone of the crew was from | ot went = renpenattle Bovers: | because they now are able to stand But he added if House conferees | "ANd win Hu SPPTINS unsighted by astronomers since| trey coho sesterday ment eet | weekend, the mercury will drop to an. . ! os , . | ° The pane, wich tok otf tm) "Ter, powever, refined to| “Peel Oumy Frech, he agmney’s|mske some sajnsmest "| the Partiment bing agin |") | teagan ppd. | nah ta the Sedalia Air Force , . : executive direct f : ble demonstrations as the trashed on a farm about six miles | Tule out a tax reduction next Slat ah War entae denen oe The three House conferees all ienetag brushed azide the oppe.|the Univac—was announced yes-| ot for dregring — tions |Tow. Cloudy skies will be evident percha | relief must wait until the mamas MH a ne are “luxury pa Socialist move chow Dr. Paul Herget, director of the | St#te Police as far north as West |tinuing into Saturday, the VY, S. lis balanced. | oases. ead of actual relief Occasional S nkin hands, Cincinnati Observatory. Branch and the Tawases were | Weather Bureau says. A conductor riding in a caboose However, both House ee ; . pe gs Secialist Deputy Chairman . ordered on the scene Friday night's low will be from on a Rock Island freight train | oo Po turn (D-Tex) and ma-| peutries to which shipments are) Still Needed, He Says | Carle Schmid said ratification of | _ Computations made by Univac, | (See earlier story, page 26). | 16 to 20 with rising temperatures saw the huge craft-flaming inthe | | sia ip_| eine halted are Great Britain, the treaties would wreck any | Merget said, enabled the eighth | expected Saturday. air. ——— McCormick (D- | France, Belgium, Austria, Norway,| Has the woodshed treatment | cinco of reuniting divided Ger- | oon to be sighted from the Mt. | , h Yesterday in downtown Pontiac oe Mass) confidently predicted ap-| Luxembourg, the Netherlands and| for children gone out of style im | wiony He said the Socialists | Wilson, Calif. Observatory on the Hollow Victory for Thugs | ene ranged trem 30 to 35 erst agg et > rch mislead on ead Gash hee SE were more convinced than ever | Bight of Jan. 25. | DIX, Neb. (UP)—Burglars car pectin 4 sunny skies most of Asa Gunn, 62, Eldon Mo. “and | a ee eee Crane's column on page 6 today. | that Russian readiness to settle In 2% minutes, Herget said, the| ried a heavy safe three miles into | the day. Today at 8 am. the then it disappeared over a knoll . ‘ the yer S ae See ee ee ee eee thermometer — a : again tested esterm | of the “ , to 1980. | to find it y, ed. grees, rising to 40 p.m. ahead of the engine +1 fash—it| 0th Anniversary Observed powers at the conference table, —— ews Lane ie went way up in the air. I knew . Replying for the government . crashed and T Christian Democrat De Kurt ten, the plane tad cred end! Dr Farnham Tells Rotarians to Look |Qiss yr 273, “xj Special Observances Planned the noise because of the train.” | . to reunification was through rati- | e Paul Gregry, a tarmer “tol tC) YOung Members for Future Service |*s Some ™ Fg gg ome care maniyrvren re Menten services Upen Here ee scithe tol cod at Warning that Rotarians could | recognized by Dr. Harold A. Fur-| retired, was given a plaque as a 8 milien Gormene in the Soviet n= abasageate A it difficult to open ee ee long, club president. memento of his years of service. | zone, he added. Lent is a serious, sacrificial | Japan, will report on their work at | John Stainer’s “Crucifixion” will the doors to jump. eesdaas tae akc cel a oe rmnrteinment wee Samide’ by | ee eT aie a et Se eh ae: 8 9 Kee Oe es at 7:45. 6 ee ee Rt Cog ped oro tiae Rotary Club he looked to the Gale” cake Scheel sumlor | in began. Diplomatic and prees| ‘x0? When Christians give thought | Friday night the Rev. and Mrs./ nate win be sung ty the Co Eee nee feet” Gregory said, |YOUNE members to carry the or- jullie galleries in the chamber were|‘o @ Closer relationship with God | Floyd Horst, missionaries to China | thearal Choir with soloists Norma “One of them said he landed on | Samization’s service record to “a CHICAGO (INS) — Postmaster | packed, [trough acta ote denal and and the Philippines, will tell of Heyde, soprano, Arlene Sollenber- his head and the other said he | higher plateau. General Arthur. E. Summerfield spiritual study. — ger, contralto, Harol Hough, tenor lahded on his feet.” “I talked about old fellows to- Se” Gee ee In Hot Water! | The traditional Ash Wednesday | coche eree-wi oe Arle} alles Mame fe Later, however, the crewmen | night, and I didn’t enjoy it,” he ze winning physicist, have n r | services were held here yesterday | SPOmSored a overt Me meditation told Air Force officials they para-| told 135 Rotarians and their called for world brotherhood and ws — in the Roman Catholic, Lutheran | Church from Feb. 27 through |, Tue modi ce avetedl te chuted altitudes of between | wives at Devon Gables, understanding as the best defense || Yes sir, the party who an- || and Episcopal Churches. | March 6, with the Rev. Arthur | svedertch Marvteth, expunted ond ns alten. | wp os tin tel against atomic destruction. swered this want ad should || All churches are stressing extra Howard of Fenton the guest) i) qee mew Marehd G.- m interested btge Fra Both Summerfield and Compton || b#ve ® good supply of hot || religious services with guest speak- Preacher. : ; lows and what they are doing. also told 900 guests at the water from now on. And be- |)... aol pial | DeWinde will conduct the Second Speaker Named |! hope they will reach a higher International Golden, Jubilee an, || sides, the advertiser is well eS. | | service. Dr. Chester |t0 the USA” = - work for peace. |] received. Have you some- || and Wilson Avenue Methodist | Bomisam 7000000000008. fot . will ‘An added spesker, Summerfield, citing the de- || thing to sell? Try » Want : HY Birmingham jee with Vi Tossy, associate chief of| Dr. Farnham, one of 22 charter heeestinn ete ad! Churches are holding *mectings | Cor ihins, eb 2.222 gs | Christ Church Cranbrook i spon- the dental division of the Michi-|members of the Pontiac club 33 iene Gah amina-eiones es ont Realy enypee os Welhes | Seany) ove.....-- 3 | soring four lectures to be given by will appear at tonight's | at the local observance of the in- world brotherhood for peace. He at we tok coud ae taper sha es —- co ies 3 tare to | Christ ° : im on fluoridation in ternational group's golden anniver- Stet cellent condition. $35. 2485, W. the programs, . PORE PR own soseeaeeses 8 we Thursdays the Pontiac School audito- | sary. ts wenee “ |) The First Assembly of God betrete Mooi ccs Mh | be served one ty ge de He revealed some of his intimate “Peace must be worked for, it || To Place Your Want Ad |) Church is holding meetings on Miateete ava saeecpesseeeeees % | ings will pore So eet SS | cauheen indeiianen ianea Must be earned, it must be won,|] °° nrAl FE 2-8181 Tuesday: Wednesday, Thursday inue News .......... x: «= Chureh. . . chief of the | members, most of whom are now day by day, with perseverance, Just ask for the}, 284 Friday nights this week with Spore + AS Other ee Ot as mated | Poe a se. Ma with imagination, with the strength WANT AD missionaries as guest |. Feu "Geaic piograins.. 33 who | aos nme onl sacha Sain and confidence that comes from ‘ The Rev. and Mri. Leoh-| Wien, Hart... is aqveber tor tonight's , ‘original members were. y the deep taith of our people.” —h ow eS ard M. Nipper, missionanes: te) Women's Pages. ycnsnve: aa ; : ryan f 4 \ a | | A > m1 A eer . tw ts | eee : 7 Ce ene ee el: tia Diy ER AEM ee ee 8 ° * THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 . The Day i i Grand Rapids Fireman Abr aham Allen an em mean , Killed by Heart Attack - *" |Roll Call Drive Lagging) cxwo rirws, wrens Dies in Detroit 'as Deadline Approaches ox Funeral Service Set fireman, died of a heart attack BIRMINGHAM — With the dead- | the First Methodist Church Wom- | Friday for City Scrap J ; jars T ry 0 Endicott Will Hearing Slated Gigantic A-Explosion atomic proving ground north of Floyd Diamond Ordered _ But if the weather turns good a Young Slayer ‘Expected Tomorrow . ‘| LAS VEGAS, Nev. (INS)—The % Moved fo Jail ‘Las Vegas was idle today because yesterday while fighting a house of unfavorable weather. Held Here for March 2 Ut “shot” will be touched off line coming up Monday and the | en's Societ rae cam aed. tomorrow. fire. ¥. ’ P Community House Roll Call drive| She will tell of the projects, Vanderveen apparently suff of $52,400 still lagging, Russell B.| mostly foreign, which will benefit - attack when he was overc | Late Hills Man Hearin | It will be the third blast in the Dealer 4 9 current series of nuclear tests and | Robins, tampaign Chairman, em-|from the offering. Rey. Harold om A will valued at upwards of Floyd Diamond, 16, confessed , will be about twice as powerful as| Abraham Allen, 63, a scrap phasized that all contributions are Towne will administer Holy Com- : $95,000 has been filed in Oakland slayer of Syear-old Kathleen Me- | the A-bombs that wrecked Hiro- | dealer in Pontiac for more than 50 | tax deductible. munion, All persons have been in-| § ggipay @& SATURDAY -Only! Probate Court by attor- ; | ghima and Nagasaki during World | years died yesterday at Henry) As of last night, $21,830 had been | vited. ; nave ter Sahn Endicott, 81, - of Laughlin, of Farmington Township, | Wt wns Ford Hospital in turned in, but Robins said most >: Bloo 4 Fel ‘was moved from the Oakland |” 7, i * " BDetroit. He lived solicitors ‘have not yet turned in| Exchange Club members hon- « Bloomfield Hills, who died Feb. 6. | The bomb will be fired from a Ray | Hearings are ‘slated for May 9) |County Children’s Home to the /500-foot steel tower and some 1100 get 214. Iro-| thelr collections. ee eect ae ‘SCUFFIES’ before Probate Judge Arthur E. | | county jail last night on orders of | troops, stationed in trenches only a waste Re. However, Robins and Harold | 41,, sttended by city officials. |} 598 Moore. | Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore. | 4000 yards from the tower, will * Born in Poland) Hagen, who heads business s0- | piiner holds the distinction of reine 2Qc ' Endicott a Detroit business | A series of hiatric examine- | ANC part in the test. One hun- | Feb. 16, 1892, he| licitations, urged businessmen to having served as Birmingham mens nl divte tender tines te | series 0} ath =e dred aircraft also will participate. | age: _» was the son of return their pledge cards or ae and Ladies’ | open tes ‘oie of Gia Gadees. wan aearal | tions. given t youth since 7 ; Samuel and Ger- | donations immediately. Board of Education member. the house ae ; week were reported completed yves- . ; ss» = trude Server Al-' | . ; . able oe ing a IlS-acre dairy farm at ¥ n this, the final week ‘of th He has been a member of the cloth. La cian. Quarten and Chesterfield Rds. THOMAS J. BRADY — cco Cll , len and was mar- campaign, 19 special solicitors local Cemetery Board and helped aaa et at his death. Diamond, whe admitted the ~ $4 aia Don ® have been named to try and COM tablish the Recreation Board Strong Spring Type . cS of Pon ti i en . ; : re mat or vote ct THOMAS Brady estate tr 1c Hite Fee eran a com ene Reem Sr FiGEMALL real estate holdings estimated at’ hog i. ie ehikdeen’s: ‘Benne n ons ac ALLEN Samuel Alinh,| “Ap the chommunity grows. oe and Community Council. CLIPPERS 35,000 plus stocks and bonds val- ; . his father, organized S. Allen & : aa . a : ued at $50,000, The complete listing Pye ineletaamreiinten sileet , |_| Sena Ine., 22 Congress St., in 1906 | creese,”” Hagen said.” “But then | yyoi¥,Cornmissioners, ot a hearing Quality 98° is expected to run the total higher. 1e$ on Oast Explaining the order to hold the! Croft Sinks When Fires | and the three sons were lies. tle Heed af ie Cmeaiy: ag Pecaraln op a In the will, Endicott left every- youth in jail instead of the home, Ids, Wife with hiss. Abroham was the sec-|House ere io ta eda fa the -shaped y thing in equal shares to his three Judge Moore said Diamond 's stay | Force Reyno ’ ! reach our goal we need the eras angering die heed ae $1.49 children, Mrs. Stanley E. Read, of Death Takes Former #t the home wasn’t proving “good Into Lifeboat iy, Allen wen'6 ember of Can: | support of every area busines” = e eA | Vancouver, B. C.; Dr. Elizabeth T. Ge | f for the other children,” held for | gregation B'nai Israel, B'nai Brith | seus | faple, Henrietta, Martin Teensil $1.69 | Endicott, of Cleveland; and Robert neral Manager of ininor infractions and as products| \1AMI BEACH, Fla. ®—Tobac-| and a member of Scrap Iron In-| Tomorrow's World Day of Prayer | Bates. Cupees | R., af New York City. Wilson Foundry of broken families. co heir Richard J. Reynolds and stitute. observance will be marked by a Lawmakers pointed out that all — hago Endicott's second wile, Mar) The move was made for the hig wife were forced to abandon| Surviving are two daughters, Special service here at 10 a.m. but two property owners involved ciopen A lprice Elizabeth, died in 1944 Thomas J. Brady, former gen- ‘“‘protection of the children and tO their 53-foot yacht Scariet O'Hara Mrs. Jack Flashberg of Phoenix, at St. James Episcopal Church would have the necessary access- * : cral manager of the Wilson Foun. Prevent talk among them.” he early today because of a series of Ariz., Mrs. Jack Soble of Roches- Sponsored locaily by United Church egress requirements if B. Siegel 9 added. fires which broke out while the ter, N.Y.; one son, Daniel, at Women, the program will include Co. of Detroit completes plans for | } $1.25 Value—Genuine Leather House and Williams Push Highway Bill (Continued From Page One) dry & Machine Co., and widely known in the industrial world, died last night after several months illness in Santa Barbara, Calif. The Bradys moved from here to Diamond is scheduled to appear at a hearing before Judge Moore Wednesday when decision will be made on a petition by Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem, asking that the youth be tried as an adult instead luxury craft was at sea. ' > s a George of De- Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds took to & troit and Herbert gf Pontiac, also lifeboat with the yacht's captain survive. and safely reached the beach by| The funeral will be held Friday rowing and spreading a tarpaulin at 12:30 p.m. from the Ira Kauf- branch on Bates between Ma- Mrs, Lynn Russell, president of 4 - —____—— — ple and Martin. Services for the French Cabinet “ce sented a major concession on California six years ago. of ‘le. i The Scarlet O'H j | been transformed into a stery- Williams’ part. Mr. Brady was born in Coving- “eee carusdiaad eaak “ Detroi an One Dexter” Blvd. W | Soe ene Oy Oe EE ee Williams conceded the House bill ton, Ky., Nov. 11, 1890, and was Hik Ass ed The Coast Guard said a fuel leak! In lieu of flowers, the family has nu es n = eee was not what he wanted, but said »arried in Detroit:in 1936 to Helen Pay | e ul , developed and fire broke out at 2) hed that d ae re morrow, Besides fun for the it would give the arterial system i . m. while the vessel, known in made ., adults, children will see the ‘i a ° Barron of Windsor, Ont., Canada. ’ epee the cancer fund. Assemb! Ends C a “good start. b Se at s Vote | boating circles as an express cruis-| mbly nos ri$iS movie, “Seal Island,” and find Highway experts estimated the Coming to Pontiac m is, be DY JENAIO by Election of Faure as * ‘riety of games, magic, rides House bill would finance an 250 | million dollar bond issue. The biggest problem facing | backers of the bill was how to get | was employed at the Wilson Foundry, where he was later general manager. He was exalt- ed ruler of Elks BPOE Lodge 810 (Continued From Page One) were strong backers of the $25,000 salary in that body. CO ee es ot Nea Mrs. Charles H. Nicholson ° | Mrs. Charles H. (Julia Dankler) Nicholson, 45, of 2154 Avondale, Syivan Lake, died suddenly early * s Reynolds and the captain extin- guished the blaze. Another fire New Premier PARIS W—Faced with a mass +of accumulated big problems, min- t Irregulars of $1.00 Value 4-Blade Style it through the Senate in time for | twe different occasions, presi- = Kefauver told the Senate yester-| blazed up and was extinguished. | this morning at Pontiac " s, mir a place on the April ballot. | dent of Michigan State Elks and (day he thought a $25,000 salary | As fast as one blaze was put out fiogpital, at isters in Premier Edgar Faure's * es The bil] would not be eligible | *!*° commander of Cook-Nelson was “fully justified,"’ and Senators | another flared up. The fire extin- Born in Mt. Olive, Nl, Dec. 3, government plunged today 4 $500 reward has been offered Simms for passage by the Senate enti | Pest of the American Legien. Kilgore (D-WVa) and Dirksen (R- guishers were soon empty. 1909, she was the daughter of John (70 the task of learning their jobs {or information leading to the re- Price , ig- lil), other conferees, have support- 2 Ok quickly in advance of urgent de- turn of Robert L. Perry, 50, of Tuesday, at the earliest. This is Mr. Brady was one of the orig ; R h H. and Emilie Saussenthaler Dank- | -i sions z J tpt deeni stv sank wh inal members of the trial board ¢d a $27,500 figure recommended eynolds assisted his wife over jer She was married Oct. 11, The National Assembly ended a 1145 N. Woodward. The Detroit or 6 aol for the city of Pontiac. last year by a special commission. The salary boost will be the first the side and he and the captain 1930 in Litchfield. 10 joined her Mrs. Nicholson came here from 19-day governmental crisis advertising man disappeared Feb. | last 2 and his abandoned car was dis- | use for every blade. be extended. He is survived by one son, } . night b: 309-210 Faure’ » 1946 for the lawmakers.| A Coast Guard rescue craft was ; t by approving aure $s covered near the mouth of the Sehate leaders gave the House Thomas "Vale, at home; two sis }) a . , Detroit three years ago. She waS hid to head France's Zist post- However, since then they have dispatched but the Scarlet O'Hara , graduate nurse. i - . Rouge River . ee c EI a bill only a slim chance of passing. ters, and one brother, Sister M Cale ald Were i Smo | Scion he Ones: at none, ledthemacives an income tax diapprared, ithe Gariese It" Brees er hsband and mth og te m0 miamtery | A brakin ot McCallum & Dean, |{ rom AC te DC pa canter aie hone “V4 pos ai Pon. Pa. we expenses in Washington. This is except for the bow rising above Mrs Julia Gasterks of Royal Oak picked by Faure, a Radical So- pogtsen and radio store at 409) REMINGTON pi _— ag sere repose sacar Lees ho rence Vale not affected by the pay legislation. the surface. An effort was being and Nancy Nicholson, at home. clalist (moderate), fer his con. —§. Maple. meted thieves $645.58. SPEEDAK wie, Gieete Calemsae anid. will y. of Santa Barbara. ; made to get the derelict into shal-| Friends may call at the C. J. servative-toned Cabinet served in police said today. Of the total he write its own bill and send it to, The Rosary will be recited at, The — bill ae one low water because of its hazard to Godhardt Funeral Home, 2904 Or- the previous government of | taken from a cash register $407.04 Regular a the House, meanwhile receiving ‘he family home in Santa Barbara bonus not included by the House. | navigation. ‘chard Lake Ave. Arrangements for, Plerre Mendes-France. And two | was in checks 35 r -) j the House bill for study and amendments. Republicans agreed in a Senate caucus yesterday to give two- thirds of the 25 per cent local tax increase to counties, and asked the | Speaker Rayburn (D-Tex) are as- * . , Sen : : . : . , im dently at his home last night. F ~ sac emg or coon we Vicfory in Tax Fight . 3 St Sie scan‘ Felonious Assault “sx.c'*siminc*Comy: starch i! te ctteg aan Moser, $ Former $2485 Yale INSTANT GRIP GLUE mary roads only. The cities would | _ , The examination on a felonious say page na eeelig peered | France's term, after previously —NOW ONLY— aoe. 4 ort _ene-third of the D per cont (Continued From Page One) assault charge of Williamina | °4 married Sophia Kobliniski Jan. | “wast heck out Antoiwe Pinay, the Tube This would give northern Michi- ee an S | Purdy, 28, has been postponed until | 55 1919 in Ga ; Condinn must check out Antoine Pinay, the gan counties a ‘“‘break,"’ and com- Friday evening. Funeral service will be held Saturday at 10 a.m trom Old Mission Church Both Sides Eying would become effective Jan. 1, This would allow expenses for five trips to members’ home states each year, in addition to the 2% cents a mile they now receive for one round trip. Vice President Nixon and House Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds went into | the funeral will be announced later retirement after reaching land. Exam Is Postponed John Edward O'Rourke John Edward O'Rourke, 64, of , 2038 Knollwood Ave., died sud- March 31 on request of her at-| | of the four have different jobs. While most of the ministers have jhad previous Cabinet experience, they must catch up on the de- tails of their new pSsts before ven- turing far in policy decisions. Entry was gained through break- Nothing else was disturbed. $5.00 Price Slash new foreign affairs chief, on in- ing the window in a rear door. | $495 7 Precisten made converter to speed up your electric reser shaves. pensate for the fact that the state's 196. F Ch torney, accortiing to § ‘cig | fom Gaylord 30 years ago. he was ‘ternational questions. Mends anything. 1.008 money would be spent principally Republicans label the plan “irre- CXOM ON UNarge toemmie prong Me gg pry |@ member of the St. Hugo of the and 1 uses Por wood on southern Michigan tr ‘nes, sponsible’ because it ignores the Miss Purdy is charged with firing Hills Catholic Church and was last . giace. plastic, eather, Coleman said. ° budget needs of the nation and William Cheeks, 20. of 2048 A | ,, a oak ar tae employed as an arc welder at the ving | ete, many others. 100 on Buses Saved in English Storm LONDON «® — Snowplows bur- rowed through giant drifts today and rescued 100 persons marooned | th. : , with her fist, they explained. of > pencil sharp . proposal, which would cost Mercy Hospital. Charles F. Rhodes, | two grandchildren. portance economic work in the | i » all night in three buses in northern 14. government about two billion. | police chief here from March 5. | Miss Purdy claims she did not| ji.) surviving are: one sister, SEATO area. and would cooperate | | Vin Wu Li ““Everhanay” { ~ fat England. The passengers. trapped near Fimber in Yorkshire, were uninjured but cold and hungry called it a “political maneuver.” Republicans clearty counted on hower'’s remarks “had a tre- mendous impact on the country.” 100 million dollars in revenue a year, is tied to a measure extend- | Court, Ferndale, demanded exami- nation yesterday when he appeared ident which killed the wife of a * |former Pontiac police chief. Mrs. Ella Rhodes, 62. died short- ‘ly after arrival at Mt. Carmel 1938 to July 1, 1950, was treated for injuries received in the collision at . \GMC Truck & Coach Division niece, Mrs. Eleanor M. LaRousa, | _. : 33. of T14 Resbure St. Jen. 28, —_| Where be hed worked 3 years | Mrs. LaRousa went to the Purdy Besides his widow and mane. [home at Whipple Lake, Independ. | "*, '* survives eo es |ence Township, about 3 a.m. and | Set. 4 pol Frank demanded State Police | States Sth Army in Chicago, \ said. The freer wae ‘Gred aller te |of Clarkston, Edward, Mrs. Steve } : ree brot _| (Eleanor) Kenjalo, Mrs. Thomas ie See a door window | (Agnes) McVay. all of Pontiac and know it was her niece and became | Mrs fright » when the wind was | Alice Nowaczyk of Pigeon: seven brothers. Michael and Wil- shattered liam of Vanderbilt, Vincent. Joseph fo Strengthen Pact | (Continued From Page One) | before the economic questions were taken up. Stassen told the conference the United States recognized the im- , with the other nations Dulles gave a dinner tonight for | British Foreign Minister Anthony ROtiO FRYPAN Sees eee hh Regular $1.75 Value PENCIL SHARPENER od ha Desk model pencil sherp- ener at this price. Shoots ‘em High in the Air oe ee . ing present rates on corporation | Eight Mile and Southfield Rds : : hnued te fall steadily. Many re. income and excise taxes due to go| Feb. 20 . | and Marcus of Gaviord. Steven and | Sm Ome Sowa! orchand, Eden Fly Saucers and Gun aD pais peer Ad pe ‘ * down April 1. Failure to extend Police said Cheeks ran a stop Driver Avoids Duc Clement. both of Silverwood ard G. Casey. Beforehand, Eden Y ts i. te noon . alien T these rates \ould mean a loss of Sign. He is charged with not having ¢ | Arrangements will be announced told newsmen he expected the 79¢ Value a ae rough for small ‘craft. about three billion dollars in reve- his car under control later by the Dudley H. Moore Fu- any es formosa to be dis- ‘ For the third day in succession "Ue but Wrecks Auto neral Home. oo the comuarautions ale ¢c all fishing craft were kept in port About five million persons would Drayton Church PTA | | : at Bridlington on the cast coast. be relieved of paying. any federal tg See Movie Tonight A Bloomfield Hills motorist, who | Ernest Adelbert Power All th = income taxes at all by the Demo- . . . swerved his car in an attempt to | Ernest Adelbert Power, 61. of George e Way Plastic launch- Three Rochester Men cratic proposal. Republicans say DRAYTON PLAINS — Parent- | avoid hitting a white duck in the Re , ios tae ASBURY PARK NJ. @-Mrs ia oan wa 3 . : they will use this as one of the Teacher night of the junior depart- | Toad early today, was treated for rose eaaday at St. Rita Hospital Ernest Washington's son was born myng _ seueers. Charged With Breakin main arguments against the pro. Ment of the Community United | Juries after losing control of his | = Lime, Obie . Feb. 22. She said today she has Flies ‘em high Three Rochester men. charged posal’ on the grounds that they Presbyterian Church Bible School | Ai) Willt Mak culvert, over: lie was born in Pontiac Aug. 2, | had no trouble picking out a name: | ton of fan. with breaking into a grocery store “believe everyone should pay at Will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in af — = aan Keith- | 1893, the son of Delbert H. and | George. am © : last Feb. 7, were bound over yes- . least some taxes the church Melvin Sterner. 38. of 613 Keith. | ° Fame Long or Short Styles terday { In addition to providing an op- dale Lane, an engineer with Holly | Clarabelle LaMontain Power. PERRI 5590 A RSs RN eS AP RE IT Te eer . = erday for arraignment in Circuit —_— Carburetor, was treated at St. Jo | Delbert, his father was connected | § Eversharp Ball Pen Court by Avon Township Justice School Building Plan portunity for parents and teachers seph Mercy Hospital for cuts and with the Oakland County Savings Robert, of Frankfort and a sister, ¥ | ae] * . he sporty Me onll Te dccie Weaeurd. 6 Gedladl ae ings 3 SPECIAL PURCHASE—"Close-Out” Price REFILLS : ‘bruises following the accident on | Bank and helped organize the : Held in Oakland County Jail un- terest, there will be a motion pic-| 2 | ti Bank While Our Supply . |Sixteen Mile road, west of De-|tiac Commercial & Savings . 34, of 1007 W. Third, Thomas Bell, | Y —_iigious training in the family. Par. Se vee Power wen a member of Beldwin . Velee 31, of 1458 Courtland. and Charies | . . ‘ents of children in the fourth, fitth| Passing motorists and neighbors pr Al Jr. 2. of 123 Woodward, | ‘Continued From Page One) ang sixth grades have been in-| “PO noticed the blazing auto tried | Lodge F & AM of Baldwin ara verson Jf., 45, of Ie IE | : ‘to put out the fire. But Troy Town- | Dwight Clinton Consistory of Grand famous Bversharp he only did so because the people | vited. | Re ids . fe Th W h would make the final decision ee | Ship firemen had to be called when | i . oa t erother croctente, _ Beduette, e eat er But. he said, the people should PTA Study Group Set the fire got out of control. .3 ee , sharp Jr. ete. PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with eccasiona! light smew te- night, turning mech colder tonight. Te Tan watered soe Tarties Temenos jie ogy Cans Provably WUE NCTE WILLIAMS LAKE—"Understand- June and Queen Elizabeth I cele- | The funeral will be held Friday ) cael te il va tak taanee, $000 ing of Self and Others.” will be brates her birthday that month, | at 1:30 p.m. from the Farmer-| © c se hoe temarren night 16 te 28. North. This was denied by Sens. Wile discussed at 8 p.m. tonight by the although her real birthday is April Snover Funeral Home with burial | | j 1 erty winds 16-15 miles tonight liam 8. Broomfield (R-Royal , PTA study group at Williams Lak 1. in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Teda}' in Pontiac Oak), the sponsor, and Creighton conool, This is topic two of the a eee eeseae open a temperature preceding 8 & m be warned the plan is really an “outright subsidy” for local schools R. Coleman (R-Battle Creek). for Panel Talks Tonight University of Chicago adult edu- Mrs. Dorothy Honsberger of St. Official birthdays of British Petersburg, Fla. sovereigns usually are observed in - \ lane Hours and Hours of Fun! $1.00 Slinky Toy Hours of fun . . With slink toy. As uct 4 8.m." Wind velocity, eaim Diree-| Coleman said the proposal spe-|cation course, “Parenthood in a Another Big Shipment! a pitered. w oiks Sun sets Thursday at 6.16 pm cifies the borrowing districts must | Free Nation.. i= Sun rises Priday at 7:14 a.m -\repay the loans. The legislature’) Mrs. George Underwood is chair- Back-of-Door or Wall Style | 2 Moon sets Thursday at 9:00 pm . - ® Moon rises Priday at 8:20 am might “get generous” 25 years man of the panel, and will be as- = ccs from now, he said, but that is sisted by Mrs. Frank Spraker. '€ 37 not the intention of the present Mrs. Leslie Pickup, Mrs. Glen ia 38 sponsors, Byington and Mrs. Marion Ship- ie i. ' Wednesday in Pontiac {As Tecorded downtown) ? SOMROMID: eeeeeseeeeoeseeeeeee * Nationally Famous GERBER BABY FOODS seroimed 12 © STE Round Dial Style Som... 12% Sp; BABY SEALS Cereals... 2 DME Ewin eye 4 For Girls 7 to 14 Years $428 $2.95 and $3.49 BEAUTY AIDS $1.75 Nylon Bath Brosh Combination ..........88¢ $2 Evening in Paris Cologne Duo .......... 1.00 - many colors. Match ‘em or mix ‘em, ye” yee 4 ‘s ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 |be treated and a cure obtained | just as with a human. For instance, if a dog sulks, Harbison advised, don’t run for | the dog medicine. Could be a | matter of nevroticism requiring a psychiatrist. The animal expert said a pet's behavior pattern can be deter- ‘The VA said | Howling Dogs « || May Need Help MILWAUKEE (UP)—The Veter-| Under the device, which looks of Psychologist ans Administration has come up Hie 0 Sdtevislen enmnaye, tampered . » py) _-a | with a “magic eye” to replace the | portions of papers stand out inl nies ag naoe ty he ni | strong contrast, If a signature has | s y = | ‘ronic | bOe® changed, the original signa-| "4 should be given Psychiatric mined by probing the inner work- The VA said the new electronic ture will stand out Gearly. treatment rather than a beating, ings of his neural processes. eye could easily spot acratch-outs, | The device, according to the VA. | according to a noted animal psy- Through patience, kindness and obliterations, erasures and the like | was adapted from the infra-red | Chologist. understanding numerous creatures im documents relating to VA-ad- «asic eye” used on world war, Clarence E. Harbison, author of | that might otherwise have had to ministered benefits for veterans 1) sniper rifles with built-in | books on animal training, said! be destroyed have been rebuilt and their families. | telescopes. dogs are no different from human into valuable pets. Previously the VA depended on beings when it comes to fears, eye detection or a costly and | Accurate records of sunspot num-| frustrations and inner attitudes. | | F It Some of the smallest of frogs time-consuming process of infra- | bers have been kept since 1749. | He added that a dog's problem can are smaller than a penny. Waite | Thursday... Friday Saturday Only! is tops Hurry In or Call FE 4-2511! ~ Save *30.18! Reg. *69.95! Westinghouse “‘Riviera’”’ 2-speed Portable Fan... DOWN PAYMENT Advance Layaway Sale 4 @ Exhaust Fan © Hassock Style © Intake Fan Clears Hot Air, . fits Use on floor . . face Reversible to circulate up' Fountain of air any window! ail arene’! cooler outside air! @ Convertible 2-speed home-cooling unit! © No installation necessary—just plug in! @ Non-scratch feet! Mesh grille for safety! © No hum, vibration, radio or TV interference! @ Enjoy fresh coolness in hottest weather! | @ Hurry in today and save .. . limited quantities! ‘ For Home . Vv Wi} For Office For Shops | aati | : Waite's Fan Center—Fiith Floor Open ‘til 9 Friday Night! Only at Waite's... V2 Off! Save *20! Regularly *39.95! Barbecue Grill... ad Bh! ae Holds Yours in -@ Roll this lightweight grille on rubber-tired wheels! © 3-height adjustable rotisserie ppie! @ Heavy duty steel grid! 49” long, 20” wide! © Hurry in today and save during this off-season sale! Deluxe Adjustable Aluminum _ | ; | | | | Pontiac's Largest Exclusive Men’s Store THE HUB’S Special Value Event - pret me ee ween ae er vane . - = — : a , Ey RK 5 | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 ) FIVE Featured This Weekend Beet, Lamb and Chicken’ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | tered specials on lamb chops. _ | Prime ribs of beef, legs of lamb} Not many stores will feature | and fryers will be among the more | pork this weekend. In fact, one | popular weekend features in food| major chain plans increases of stores across the nation this week-| 4 to 6 cents a pound on center | end. | cut pork .chops. There will be| And for Lent, stores will offer occasional specials on smoked a wide variety of seafood, includ- jam. . ing haddock fillets, flounder fillets, | swordfish steaks, smelts and Frying chicken prices are | shrimp. Frozen food men are’ bigher than they were a few looking for a brisk business, par- "™euths age, but you should find ticularly in shrimp and fish sticks.| 00d value where stores are fea. turing fryers. wide range. In some stores Egg prices will be higher in . same some markets this weekend others reduc- They've risen considerably since tiens of as-much as 18 ceats a Christmas and the prediction is be posted. ‘that they will go higher still as will the year progresses. Laying flocks beef items mentioned as so been cut back. ms specials by a number of markets | Sees include chuck roast, roast, sir- . loin steaks and hamburger The Norton Will Speak lower prices reflect a slight decline’ David Norton, general manager in wholesale beef quotations. |of radio station WPON will ad- Wholesale lamb prices are a bit | dress the Pontiac Exchange Club at its weekly luncheon meeting at 12:15 p.m, Friday at the Hotel -| Waldron, ae + 7 Exclusive! Famous Name! Our Greatest Leather Belt Sale... S$] Values to 2.50 @ Handsome Bold Metal Buckles @ Classic Styles and New Ideas @ Black, Navy, Tan, Natural, Brown, Many Pastels @ Sizes 24 to 30 Wide belts . . . narrow belts . . . contour belts .. . all sale-slashed to an amazingly low 1.00! Every * one a wonted style' The leathers ore a tanner’s pride . . . soft, luscious in exciting colors .. . hurry in today while they last! Weaite's Leather Goods—Street Floor Leto’ jtu/ (uch Dy. e Tinney of 749 Owego Drive; fifty-seventh wedding anniversary, Gi ' PZT ANN puma y Me U : aed > ial + “C’mon, Pick Up Your End” David Lawrence Says: *Regulation of the Press Brought a Step Nearer WASHINGTON—Regulation and control of the press, despite the protection supposed to be afforded by the Bill of Rights in the Consti- tution, has been brought one step nearer to consummation in America by the decision in the case of the Kansas City Star. A jury obedient to the highly prejudiced instructions of a federal judge now has convicted that news- paper of violating the anti-trust The case was instituted by the Truman administration. The Eisenhower administration was un- would have been a cry of political influence in the opposite direction if ‘the case had been dropped. light and power rates? If this is done, can it be said that the governmental bedy will not strive alse to regulate either the quan- tity or the quality of the con- tents of a newspaper and the price to be charged? if é HLL, tat cuits Se That’s one way, to be sure, of con- trolling the press. Now, no newspaper which also owns a radio or a television station has a right to penalize any prospec tive advertiser and compel him to use all his media or to give a dis- count to the users of all three. For this would be a tie-in of three sep- arate businesses. While there were some instances of this in the early days, there are none known now, and, if any are discovered, they should be examined under the anti- trust laws. monopoly. It so happens that there are sev- eral competing radio and tele- States, and it will be interesting to see how far the New Deal and Fair Deal philosophy is going to be accepted or rejected in what today appears as a palpable effort to re- write the Constitution without the participation of the Congress or Voice of the People James F. Flanary of District Six Advises Regular Citizens’ Community Meetings aE t i eis i 5 2 ¢ g 3 Fluorine Information Taken From 1942 Book In this column recently a student taken from a 1942 edition written before the research on fluoride as related to dental caries. The 1953 rewritten and revised edition by Dull, Brooks and Met- calfe is available for reference in the classrooms until it replaces the 1942 edition as a textbook. A 1954 revised edition of ‘‘Chemistry ‘ for the New Age” by Carleton, Carpenter and Woline is also an- other reference book available to students. Iu His Fontprints CHRIST AND COMMUNION “For as often wt eat this bread and drink this cup, ye do show the Lord's death. I Cor. 11:26 He brake the bread and gave the cup ... And said that when we dine or sup .. . Each time we should remember Him . . . But we have in the interim . . . Let this become a holy rite .. . For church- observance and lost sight. . . Of Christ's injunction that we think . .. Of Him each time we eat or drink . . . Why do we not in every case .. . Before we eat bow for a “grace’’? JULIEN C. HYER These later beoks explain about fluoride more completely in the light of the recent research. In that fluorine plays an important role in the health of our teeth. Observations made thus far—indi- Policeman's Tasks ate bah if i at eae ley Hine tabs ri i viii Occasional Corporal Punishment Helps Teach Child to Cooperate With Others Watch Terry most vosede peor | for tomorrow’s case record will show him as an adult. It will teach you indulgent parents how you are to your ———- A little cor- poral mishment judiciously applied In c will save a lot of pain and crime in adulthood, for there is often £ straight road between the hig chair and the electric chair at Sing Sing. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case N-358: Terry V., aged 5, is a bright youngster, but please ob- serve his behavior today so you can see what kind of man he be- came, when I give his adult story tomorrow. “Dr. Crane, I am worried about Terry,”’ his kindergarten teacher exclaimed. “He is so intensely self- ish. For example, he rudely tears crayons and other materials out of the hands of the little girls. “He appropriates the tricycles and other toys of youngsters in his block. But his father laughs and says it shows he has taking ways!” Here are some more of the HHH fae] fal ius se be down in the living room at late hours, especially if there are guests. He has been permitted to assume dictatorial powers over his parents just because they love him and hesitate to crack down on his naughtiness. He hasn't earned those powers by hard work or superior men- tality. He is simply the “heir apparent,” who takes advantage of the indulgent father and moth- er whe figure he will grow out of his naughtiness. But people never grow out of anything just by the sheer passage of time! So you parents must recognize the bitter fact that if a child is naughty today, he will be naughty grow tantrum brat, heaven might : ! [ i i i bir Hil 5 y sf : th hi ba} i | 4 b "3 or. So don't think corporal punish- would reap a very large salary as well as position. No matter which way he turns there is always someone at his throat, but let trouble start and who do these people cry out for? The policeman, to handle their trouble and fight their battles... One Whe Knows Baering Down (Internctional News Service) Cecil DeMille is tailoring for the Air Force out at the flying acad- The boys were aS snappy as bon-bons and as well-drilled as ofl wells in Texas. g ay egF s s tae i F ene are F g 5 By Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE There is no fault, mistake or crime . . . However small or great _.. That somewhere in the course of life . . . We cannot expiate... While God allows the heart to live _.. We still can make amends... For any wrongs to relatives . . . To strangers or to friends « . . There i ..No reparation .. - morbid now ... Or given to despair _. . But let us ask almighty God us make every effort now .. . To liquidate our debt And as we are sincere, He will. . . Forgive us and forget. (Copyright, 1955) Looking Back 15 Years Ago TURKS REPORTED massing against Reds. OWNER OF CLOSED Fisher Ho- tel faces bribery charge. 2@ Years Age JAPAN’S SUSPICION of ground- ed U. S. ship satisfied after inves- tigation. WILLIAM S. KNUDSEN flays U, S. report on auto labor conditions. THOUGHT FOR TODAY Victim of Heart Disease Is i | ih “ll i : I q { ae 4 i z of any kind oe ee consensus of recognized medical authorities—as ne one wilt venture to deny. Bat dhe truth doesn’t cramp the style of the doctors who conspire with heart disease patients or em- barrass the iatrogenic invalids who accept the incompeterice im- posed upon them, What the heck is an iatrogenic invalid? You know us doctors— how we love to use words that you dumb laymen do not understand. You know me, too—how I love to use words that even N, Webster obstinately excludes from the lexi- con, such as VITE and CRI. But iatrogenic is not my invention—to the best of my knowledge the word was first used five years ago in medica] literature, and it means i ft Oklahoma Coins | home — by selling half dollars for authorized to purchase the entire | Ohio Consi Gas Christ, an Ohio legislator says. Since 1897, 283 men and three Mother Drews 40 Years [coin was Scheme to Make | ‘me senate passed « resolution Profit from the transaction would | ; .% Superior a Mint of Money yesterday asking the U.S. Treasury be used to pay for the celebration. fo Replace Chair of_ a controversial bill to swap! crucifixion of Giriet, cncution| ietoring aotine ond rucesten Gans | tien ~E- ig a OKLAHOMA CKY ~The State Board of Trustees Senate has figured out a way to make one million dollars for Okla- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 | a SEVEN " | —— uae permanently maimed. The legislator is Republican women have been electrocuted in , . . . Judge Mildred Lillie said Rep. Joseph E. Lady, one author Ohio in Jail for Beating Child ithe girl had been subjected to . Lady said after beheadings and CORONA, Calif. #—For admin-| “hideous and terrible brutality.” $1 each. group at a cost of 3 cents each. | _to issue two million half-dollars in| One senator proposed that $5 Ohio's electric chair for the more «methods got a little more re-| ings to her 10-year-old daughter terday ordered’ that sentences 1957 commemorating Oklahoma's | bills be turned out and sold at $10 | & y ug .| yes y , . ne “humane” gas chamber. fined. . . . We should try to de-| Mrs. Trinidad Vera has been sen- California ‘Institution for Women 30th anniversary of statehood. | each, “‘so we could make 10 times | Punishment has become more “re-| Center of the hot dispute is velop a more ne method of | tenced to 40 years in prison. [on six counts of assault and may- Then the state treasurer would be' as much.” { ‘fined’ since the crucifixion of Ohio's sturdy old oak death chair. taking fife.” | The 30-year-old mother's child ' hem are to run consecutively, COLUMBUS, Ohio — Capital a ee a ———__—— & - Guaranteed savings on these values! = FS as 2 Terrie K! SELE ULARS DUS |MAKE ALLY PR SRR ASE eee A ARE. I — z i) PSP } SE 56, NNO Child’s Room In automobile For picnics On the beach ; —_ Versatile jacquard beauties... priced to save! Indian-type BLANKETS Long-sleeve GOWNS Mother Hubbard style long sleeve gowns NOW ONLY in nylon trimmed cotton challis in polka ee ee dot print on pastel ground or floral printed cotton flannel. So pretty and so very com- A sensational value! Brightly patterned In- fortable! 34 to 40. Buy now and save! dian design in multi-colors with red or green * backgrounds. Big 64x76-inch size in soft RAYON CREPE PAJAMAS Notch colla? and mandarin styles in pastels rayon and cotton, colorfast and completely and prints. While they last!............ 1.37 washable. These blankets of many uses usually sell for much, much more! Slightly imperfect. SALE! Usually sold ? at 3 times this price Each one nas tqgmous ! a Limited quantity: label! Limite New California-styled Children’s western style WOMEN’S COWBOY : PLA YSHOES BOOTS SPRING BLOUSES ’ S ti Oo RT S 1 ! 5 5 2 00 Slight irregularities! if es iehdlcuad . laced Cad * . * | Ruffles, buttons and bows . . . trim @Sanforized b’cloth © Fully cut Special purchase! Fashion-first tailored styles—all at one unbelievably Smart, comfortable... and priced to Real western style boois with embossed low price! Slight irregularities will not boreapleee pie satay odors lease! Wedge styles in norzon and fab- uppers and sport soles, Durable leather afiect the wear. Tal>-bappy estiens, linen- BE tery ofranaee | c rilite with authentic California styling! for long wear. Bouncy rubber heels. -. look rayons and Dacron to pair nent fit, The magic-band, . : Black and red in sizes 4 to 9. Black and white in sizes 8Y4-12;12143. with your skirts and suits, Not all sizes non-slip waistband of ridged : to Federal’s for these terrific savings! | Kids love ’em, so buy now and. save! in all styles and colors, Hurry for these! —_ pees, ees ee 7 Ney BD ES *; ' ; + ' = “ \ ‘ lor” - . A M' f : Pl ghey . ‘ f \ * Hae . \ . igs ; ‘ : POR ‘ : s ’ ~! : A ' ‘ : : f . \ ‘ : +t ‘ : “4 \ : ‘ 2 KGS eee . a . ens! x . ‘ “ , : } \ « ‘ oh eeinee TS = ae é { =f 5 ’ \ beghr © ‘ . ‘ } ‘ x, “ Lr eon ee g \ . ; ; . . : 4 : - eit ‘i r ’ ,* , pe oNG a : ee : : A f A Silay . ‘ ‘ ‘J i - ® i. . . g < 44 Wonder if This Method Works | With Oil Wells 2 f f i rE Sarah McCarroll School. Theme for!’ parts CITY, Neb. (UP)—Give the meeting was first aid 80-year-old Howard Long a green De. Leonard Blackwell spoke on switch from a tree, or even a and the cubs copper wire, and he says he will kits and pouches. | jeaq you to water. yh? zal L =) -\ that some 50 times since 1909. Twelve boys received Golden Ar- Long aids friends and neighbors row, Silver Arrow and Wo! {in finding good locations for wells. Badges. | ‘The octogenarian found his first Pla | welt om the farm of his brother, Senate Approves Plan —_|_ Fred, about four miles from | here, 45 years’ ago, The men dug for Payment by Check | 3 tect and found water in a limestone formation. It has nev - take switch and hold it by the prongs, ' and 33.8 millions of persons. tom many wells he, dvined” oF So that wind woot blow away lieves it is more than 50. |his notes and records, Osborne | uses pieces of lumber — some 6 reported perfect at-| At least he claims to have done Top Off Meal With Plate | rather large — on which to write, TORONTO w — Dr. Elliott RQ) come Tansactions. Danzig, a Philadelphia ceramics to paper before giving them to | engineer, told the Society of Auto- | Branch. But unusually good busi- jmotive Engineers that edible | 288 recently caused him to fall plates could be made of a gela- 7 And yesterday he delivered his tine substance. After holding the | «,otes” to Branch — « bushel maim course, they could be eaten | hasket of wooden blocks. as dessert, he said. Almost 70 per cent of National There are 32,542 rural routes in| Guardsmen are between 17 and the U.S. serving 9,372,621 families 21 years of age. Less than 5 per cent are over 35 years old. Choose from a wide selection of famous artistic subjects! _ | 4 * *318—The Intruder tn FOR ONLY 99 WHILE THEY LAST HERE’S WHAT YOU CET: @Big 24x18 numbered canvas @35 to 45 oil colors @ Artist's palette @2 artist's brushes @Complete instructions Imagine—The big 24x18” size Masterpiece series paint-by-number sets at just 1.99! You've seen them everywhere at 5.00, so get out your old beret and smock, and become a “Michelangelo” overnight! You can do it, and have fun! Such beautiful picturgs, your friends will hardly believe you painted them! Hurry, though! At this $3 saving, Federal’s supply will sell FAST! Choice of many subjects—while they last! Usually he transcribes the notes | ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 | OUT, THEN IN — Maj.-Gen.| William C. Chase, who heads the | big U. S. Military Advisory Group | Accused of Kidnapings, ‘Affer Suicide Threat ‘\Censor Colombia Paper BOGOTA, Colombia «#—Govern- Marlowe — is observation | 5-centavo loaf of bread would dis« in the psychopathic ward of San| appear and the 10-centavo loaf Diego. Courity Hospital. | would be reduced in size. Although The 66-year-old writer was taken | the story was later confirmed as home Tuesday with a revol- nation’s economy. his ‘ | is in ae Murder While Living| in New York in ‘30s | CALTANISSETTA, Sicily ®— A onetime emigrant who went to, America to become a tailor and fell in with gangsters goes on trial here tomorrow for kidnapings and | murder in New York City in the late "30s. ° Ignazio Russo, 50, fled from America almost 17 years ago. He! is charged with participating in | the ransom abductions of three men in 1937 and 1938, and in the slaying of one of them who could not meet the “Sixth Avenue gang's'’ demands for ransom. According to the charges, the | murdered man, Arthur Fried, was shot to death and his body burned in December 1937 in the furnace of the Bar Ukraine where Russo was employed at 240 6th Ave. The charges say the other ran- | som victims, also held in a back | room at the bar and later released, were Benjamin Farber, held for $1,900 in April 1938, and Norman Miller, held for $13,000 in July 1938. Jnder the Italian penal code, the | ainistry of Justice can order an | Italian citizen tried in Italy for crimes committed outside the coun- Russo went to New York at 15 furnishings ; < save dollars: PADD INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST! FEDERAL SMA 7. 17 TiN) * EARANCE FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS ON FAMOUS-MAKE APPLIANCES! LIMITED QUANTITY, SO HURRY! SAVE! $ DOWN DELIVERS! New ‘‘Time-Line’’ NORGE WASHER Check the savings! Compare the features! This new Norge washer has exclusive ‘Time- Line’ control for flexible operation, Water Temperature Selector and Fill Control, 4- way Waye-Action agitator and thorough 5-way rinsing! Hurry for your share of savings in this big Warehouse Clearance! — Delivered, Installed and Serviced store 420 Ihs. in this 12.1 ft. NORGE FREEZER Gé freeze foods , safer with this brand ee hea 4 od wave 131.95 at Federal’s! $ i ity holds up to 420 lbs., po 2 woke greed Handidor with reces- packages, Juice Rack, sed shelves for small Pos djustable shelves. a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 , . F ' Granddaughter to Play and Mrs. Rudolf Friml, Jr.) visited Shoes Hurt for 3 Years | jected his case. His feet still hurt. Petail Store Profits Roos Bros., San Francisco, said She Was Good Dutiful ee . 2s friend noticed ” |” Yesterday, police said, though retail ute her within 15 minutes after Role in Friml Operetta nt . a ie ee moan pro. Buyer Shoots Up Store canes to the shoe Foss tired atx Reported Shrinking ae ahrdiey an aes or in 15-Minute Marriage She pr} HOLLYWOOD # — Dian Frim! ducer Pat Duggan and was signed) LOS ANGELES —Three years “ld shots from a gun. Nobody was) | 4. anGELES w—Delegates to, MTeased during the last four) ric, Oxia w-Mrs. Rena i E 1 i . years, have shrunk during those 15 minutes and has signed a Paramount contract yesterday, the studio said. | soe Bornasd ‘Echwarts henge © But T-yearold Schwartz was|the annual convention of the Na-| ermine deeree ° 8"| Matthews Wallace filed suit for me defendant no grounds for de- to make her. Sim debut in ‘The | She will have a supporting role | pair of shoes. They began hurting booked on suspicion of assault with tional Assn. of Retail Clothers and divorce in District, Court yester-' serting her. | Vagabond King” for which her with Kathryn Grayson and Oreste | hit grandfather, composer Rudolf i a deadly weapon. @ | Furnishers were told yesterday From the | that profits of retail stores have| Canal runs southeast, not west, to| than 15 minutes with imcompati- Pacific Kirkop. ; | Nevada is the sixth largest state Friml, wrote the music. chestra leader, now is a musicians’ | chased them refused to take them| Queen Elizabeth I was ruler dur-| steadily declined since 1950. the , says the National Geo-| bility. . of the Union in land area, but #t Miss Friml, 19, daughter of Mr. | agent. | back. Small Claims Court also re-| ing Engiand’s Golden Age. | Robert A. Roos Jr., president of| graphic Society, Her petition alleged her mate,| is the smallest in population, ’ Demonstrators! Odd lots! “As-is” specials! One-and-two-of-a-kind! All in first class condition! Floor samples! Brand-new! Manufacturer’s clearances! Delivered and guaranteed! NORGE WASHER “ict eee HW MOTOROLA 21” Console , * a 188 15086 98 . fh 2186 @Handy automatic timer - @ Lifetime focused tube @ New self-draining pump © New Glare-Guard filter © Triglo-cctlonagiiater @ Mahogany finish cabinet KELVINATOR RANGE @ Magic Cycle defrosting @Freezer holds 43 ibe. @Big 10.9 cu. ft. size @Huge 9.5 ft. capacity @Freezer holds 32 Ibs. ONE-OF-A-KIND SPECIALS AT Ble SAVINGS! WESTINGHOUSE DRYER =e tem pi te 1 Kelvinator Refrigerator ..... 344.95 $244 . 1 Westinghouse Refrigerator ne 268.95 89 - $199 Cu an . Dryer .... : 79.96 . Ne 239.95 1 Westinghouse Refrigerator ....................... 319.95 $217 1 Frigidaire Refrigerator... cccnn-- 343.95 $258 @Handy reverse stitching . Speed Queen Electric Dryer he $128 @Round bobbin, winder = | ot 1 Admiral Toble Model TV...........159.95 $99 @Carrying case included } General Electric TY .... 399.95 = $159 * neau.ancy 49.98 50 FULLY UPHOLSTERED tn CLUB CHAIRS Terme Thrifty home-makers will rush to Federal’s ware- : ring ' house sale when they read about this tremendous saving? sale today! Hurry" value! Full spring base, fully upholstered back, a warehouse or oe oaktone finish! Choose from a wide assortment of . i] = decorator colors! Don’t hesitate! Buy now and save! FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS ON MUCH HIGHER-PRICED FURNITURE! ONE-OF-A-KIND SPECIALS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS! lA : Wes Now Item Was Now Item Wes Nuw Item Wes Now Dresset, chest, Se en Se! eS 89.95 69.88 Davoniter 2-pc. sectional ... 129.50 «659.95 2-Pe. Sectional .... vue 219.95 «79S 2-Pe. vey heel ROI i. sereereencerevesenee AIS 209.88 Chest . ».. 99.00 69.88 Modern oa. a 239.95 129.88 4-Pc. Bedroom suite 359.95 189.88 Dresser, nite stand, bed, double dresser .......:..589.80 248.88 Chest 109.95 79.88 ee sesso 9.95 159.88 3-Pc. Bedroom suite ... 136.88 109.88 Double dresser, chest, bookcase bed wae isun23985 189.95 Chest 99.95 69.88 3-Pe. Sectional nuneeeB9.95 209.88 Double dresser and bor bed .csewenessnssen-179.95 ° 199.88 Double dresser ) 189.95 129.95 Chest, walnut 59.95. 39.88 Sofa and choir 289.95 248.88 4-Pe. Bedroom wite .... 329.80 Double dresser wu 8995 69.88 Chest, limed-ook 49.95 . 39.88 2-Pe. Sectional 289.95 238.88 4-Pc. Bedroom suite 419.89 2-Pe. room suite 209.95 . 258.88 Chest, limed ook ~ oss 4948 Sota ond choir 319.95 228.88 Fold-o bed 199.95 149.88 abcohel noon nn 299.50 «219.88 Chest, limed ook 7650 49.88 Sofa and choir ..... 249.50 209.88 2-Pe. Sectional, red 229.95 leone Hide-o-bed, green frieze ....... 279.50 4 Chest, limed ook 129.95 _ 69.88 2-Fe. Sectional 249.95 218.88 Sote 239.95 3 Chest 109.95 _ Assorted occasional chairs ..... 995 2-Pe. Sectional _ $279.95 218.88 ae ; Tl, oat. AT WARREN, PONTIA FRI. SAT. NICHTS TC ae fw tA ; Fas ——— a. = 5 i ws a a (On a i be ox pope si THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK ®—Curbstone re-| fiections of a Pavement Plato: Netice of Intention to Construct | Two-lnch Blacktop Pavement on | Willard Street. hereby notified that at « meeting of the Commission of ine ony of Pontiac, M held on the aond day of February, by resolu- tion it was declared to ‘a the intention of the City Commission to ores heater bh biscktop vement on rd stree = rr Paddock street et ean estimated that the plan, file and estimate said improvement on file for public Tt is +" intended to construct said in accordance with the end estimate, and that the frontage and that all ot the lots and parcels of land front upon either side of Willard street from Center street to Paddock street shall constitute the special assess- ment district to defray $3,852.01 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof and that $235.57 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof shall be paid from the Capita! Improvement Pund NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, will meet in the Municipal Court on the ist day of March 1955 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions made by and objections that may be ne interested. wo Dated: February 33, 1955 ADA R._ EVANS City Clerk Feb. 24, 1955 Notice of Intention to Construct Tweolnch Blacktop Pavement on Street. vorcas masting it tae Gomamssion of r o City of Pontiac held on of $5. thet the plana, Bn and estimate of said —— is om file for public tts +" timtended to construct seid accordance with the . and that the ing to frentage end that all - the lots and parcels of land front upon either side of Wing street from Montcalm street to Fg road shall constitute the assessment my the estimat- thereof and that $005.55 of the estimated cost and ex- thereof shall be paid from the i ' f E it Hi tt i / Dated: Pemruary 33. 1955 ADA R_ EVANS City Clerk Feb. 24. 1085 Notice of Intention te Construct Twe-Inch Blacktop Pavement gn Second Avenue. You are “hereby notified that at ae reguier meeting of the Commission of the City of Pontiac the 23nd day of February. 1 of the City Commission to construct two- inch blacktop pavement on Second ave- nue from Josiyn evenue to Barkel) street et en estimated cost of 63.014 758 and thet the plan. profile and estimate of seid improvement is on file for public inspection It js further intended to construct said impfovement im accordance with the ofile and estimate. end that the ‘eof shall be defrayed by specia! @esesement secording to frontage and thet all of the lote and parcels of land fronting upon either side of Second avenue from avenue to Barkell street shall constitute the special assess- ment district to defray $3,496.01 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof shall be paid from the Capita! Improvement Fund CE 8 HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, will meet in the Municipal Court on the ist day of March shall be defrayed by special | to f that 18-year-olds are too lacking in shall be defrayed by special | « 5 bree PRESS » | ae. Why Not Drop Voting Age| Allthe Way Downtol3 —_g28 tr anstoty'e | If Congress proposed a‘ consti- | | tutional amendment making it il- | legal for anyone under 21 to drive | jan automobile, what would hap-| | pen? Millions ‘of teen-agers would let | out an outraged cry that would echo from here to Mars. They'd write endless chain letters of pro- test, make mass marches on the nation’s capital, picket the White House by day and by night. They'd fight by fair means or of foul—even ask Dad and Mom to) help—to preserve what they regard | as youth's inalienable right to drive | a motor car s * ¢ But several million teen-agers now have the opportunity to fight for the greatest single privilege of. American democracy, and, by and large. their attitude seems to be one of indifference. I refer to their lukewarm reaction to pro- posals to lower the voting age from 21 to 18 Youth has got President Ejisen- hower in its corner in this matter. He backs the idea of extending the ballot to 18-year-olds. But they themselves don’t seem steamed up about it. Somehow, that’s kind of sad, too. * s s Many older people, of course, feel judgment and responsibility to be given the right to vote. That same fear in the early days of the Republic resulted in restric- tions that limited the right of voting | to property owners. The same fear | kept women from having the vote | for more than a century. “Universal suffrage,"’ contemptu- | ously remarked Otto von Bismarck, “is the government of a house by its nursery.” But in 1836 a forward-thinking young lawyer of 25—fellow named Abraham Lincoln—had just the op- posite thought. . 2 ga da alt tac Get ged | leges of the government who assist lin bearing its burdens,” he wrote, | : i 3 | Georgia has let its 18-yearclds vote for quite a spell now—it's the only state that does—and has sur- vived the experiment in fine shape. And why not? Isn't anyone at 18, | when patriotism and idealism and honesty are at their peak, as likely to cast a selfless vote as he would be at 45? ° * If we accept the logic of Abe Lincoln, we can hardly deny the ballot, merely on the grounds of to young men and women who work, pay taxes, and bear arms when called upon But it would be more heartening if our youth got all stirred up over the issue, marched on Wash- | ington, and really fought to win the right fo vote. Teen-agers with the spirit to do that would be our democracy's true ‘hopes of tomor- | row."’ But things granted for the mere | taking usually wind up being | merely taken for granted. A stran- | ger to our civilization might ask | us puzzedly: “What do you really hold to be more important—the 1956 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions right to vote, or the right not to and objections that may be made oy vote? parties — * = 7 Ww.o. . Dated i 23. 1985 Fewer than half the eligible peo- ADA 7 ple vote in many American elec- Peb. 24, 1986 tions. In the 1948 presidential | there's SPRING when you wear... n your step election only: 51.5 per cent. ot the | S| pevetetion of voting age cast bel {hs ast ] lots. Even after the hot c igh PARIS ‘AP)—Andre Chaumei: wrote the leadin, paper Le ge Since so many adult Americans | Pomerat - hold their heritage in such slight esteem, perhaps it would be wise to drop the voting age not just to 18, but down to 13. You car bet f—, &, . former US orth Carolina's Sth Dist time editer of the Born in Burke» County. the high school kids would have a! NATCHITOCHES, La. — James Aswell. y recor | 40, u- urnalis better voting d than the | and py agony hom ceuties of grownups. Northwestern Louisiana State College and }@ former U.S. congressman. Bora in | ton Rouge. La. ; SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Dr. Alexande On Scent of Violators |'Leslie, 43, conductor of the Springfield ALTOONA, Pa. wa — Bus drivers | noted revolver marks: report they repeatedly discover | noe le of the os. Revolver Assn. paper- are Facoes contain-| a, the worlds “most ¢ ing garbage left by passengers on | reportedly possessor their buses. This has caused The| Sentracsey in eeemnan ne Altoona and Logan Valley traction extensively hig A agpdly env th company to issue a public warning | in England that they'll prosecute anybody caught doing it. NEW YORK—Roger Payne, 78, known educated . executive and racing stable =— pee Clear The Deck!= 3 DAYS ONLY —FRIDAY—SATURDAY — MONDAY! editorials in the news- +0 SEES Childbirth Peri NEW = N.C.—Charies Laban Ab- ressman Beaufort Herald, and — solicitor of Burke County, N.C. | Gemaheny Gremestre since its revivel in 7 man and Born MIAMI. Fila —William Graham. 68 «6 retired Detroit automobile manufacturing | Tries to Reduce | Buffalo Hospital Studies | Babies From Delivery to School Age BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP)—Child Growth Study is an unique project | being conducted at Children’s Hos- | pital here in an effort to reduce the of childbirth capacities. The research project, begun in 1949, consists of detailed studies of |930 children from their delivery | through early development _ Rages. | Continued studies until school age are being made in 500 of the chil- | Gren. The purpose of the program Is { | Three physicians, a ine and two specialized technicians are | working on the project, which in- | volves complete examination of 500 jot ffte children every six months. “Probably there is nothing in | the life of a human being as vig- orous as being born,” said a proj- ect physician. “The squeezing, dangers en- ; ban. | able cach behy te achieve Sitest (eens Sad stress put on the tiny human body is terrific. “An unborn child has a blood oxygen saturation of only about 50 per cent of that of an adult. With- in minutes after birth this must be 90 to 100 per cent. Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Open Friday Evenings Closed Wednesdoy Afternoons ARCHIE BARNETT We Can't Carry Them Over! We're taking it on the chin to unload them now — quick! Make way for new spring clothes now arriving! THEY’RE YOURS NOW AT CIVE - AWAY PRICES! On Sale Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M: — Saturday-Monday ‘til 5:30. 4 just 175 Warm Quilted Lined JACKETS ze $15.00 to $18.50 Values on] Vow While You Save So Much! Corduroys, gabardines, all wool flannels and meltons — OUT THEY GO AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE! STOCK UP NOW FOR NEXT WINTER! Buy just 119 Fine Quality AND TOPCOATS Values to $40 and $45 29|38 Buy Now! You Don't Need Cash! Men, even if you don't need « new suit or coct you'll never —ell exceptione! velues—herd finish long weering febrics, the All top grade—no blem- ish—suede and elk hide jackets. Choice colors. zes 36 to 46. A steal ot this low price! . just 158 Buy Now! You Just 93 Ist Quality Suede LEATHER $24.50 Values Come In Today! SUITS TOPCOATS Values to $50 and $55 Bry cap scicrya Ramnnet 6 you don't grab exvueet these greet buys now. They're terrific in d you en joy weering! Alterations free! Final Call—just 3 Days—That'’s All—for these grand savings! Come Friday 9:30 a. m. ‘til 9p up ‘til 5:30 p.m.! By all means don't pass up this opportunity to save yourself some real dual? 113°” Don't Wait! Fine Wool Don’t Need Cash! .m. or Saturday or Monday right Just 198 Famous Brands Sport Shirts e PAJAMAS $3.95 to $5.95 Values‘ All washable shirts of cordu- § pajamas in broadcloth and flan- 2 for nels. Stock ups Buy an armful! roys, gabardines and Dan River Buy While You Save So Much! fabrics in plain colors. and plaids. All good patterns. Creat Now TOPCOATS Values to $60 and $65 You Don’t Need Cash! Buy Now! We Repeat — Buy Now While You Can Save So Much! You'll Never Forgive Yourself If You Miss we 2eancece?t These Great Savings! Get In Early ! Open Friday Night til 9 P.M! Saturday ‘til 5:30! - a eee Village of 150 Boasts' Daily Air Schedule LAND O'LAKES, Wis. (UP) — This village of 150 population is the smallest Community in the nation to have regular daily airline service. North Cenfral Airlines recently inagurated service to Land-0’- Lakes when the-community en- larged its airport runways so the planes wT to several times its normal size and Michigan's upper peninsula, is surrounded by dozens of Lakes and fishing streams and calls itself the “musky capital of the world.” Jets Collide on Hokkaido U.S. Tourists Visit Mexico for Culture MEXICO CITY (UP)—It may come as news to American tourists, but the Mexican government thinks that more of them travel south each year to gain culture than for any other reason. The government's tourist bureau has made a special study of tour- ists’ motives in visiting Mexico and this is what they've found: Forty per cent leave the United * States in search of culture, 25 per ceng are wide-eyed at the pros- pect ef Mexico’s natural wor ders, 18 per cent are eager to learn the who's whe of this coun- try’s histery and 10 per cent are students, The remaining seven per cent just wander down for no other rea- son except to shop. The tourists do 26 per cent ol their spending on gifts to lug back home, 40 per cent goes for food and lodging, 17 per cent goes into air- plane, bus and car fares to get THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 them to resorts throughout the re- | public. Only nine per cent of the tour- ists’ dollars wind up in night clubs and at bullfights. The remaining eight per cent of spending is clas sified as miscellaneous. Contact ‘Man on Street’ CARTHAGE, N. Y. (UP)—Dial Carthage 1331 to talk to the local man in the street. That's the number of a phone booth just built near the Grand Union Hotel—in the middle of the sidewalk. 2 More Glasses of Milk a Week Would Help U.S. LINCOLN, Neb. (UP) — If every person ‘in the nation had consumed rae Core eee Sieeeee Ot OP cording to Max K. Hinds. Hinds is an extension economist with the livestock, dairy and poul- try marketing branch of the divi- sion of agricultrual economies, Washington, D. C. own any dairy products now, ac-|* that .advice, they would still not have consumed the recommended the riboflavin and calcium. tory because, being captured short- ly after the Revolutionary War began, it was the first ship ever taken by an American commis te MEN! it’s E to Get Pep fz habe But if everyone had followed’ the crescent moon can be seen, 'Gei-coquainted™ sine 804. At al i ed Versatile? You Beri You con clways buy ony of the additional eccessories shown below ot Seors. rie] 4:itid @-\, lege SEARS RoeBuEK AND CO \ \t ' ir w. Ne Ds a a ; ~ } . ARS) HERE S PROOF . THAT YOU SHOP AT SEARS and +! = Tek a9 Oo v AT SE Rockne Po 3 a . tS i ot Only Sears Can Offer A Genuine Guaranteed CRAFTSMAN DRILL KIT At Such A Low...Low... Price! Seal. IT’S REGULARLY 27.95! NOW ONLY DRILL AND CORD UL APPROVED ONLY 2.00 DOWN Belence on Seors Easy Peyment Pien (usuel carrying charge) ASK ABOUT SEARS LOW-COST INSTALLATION CT ARTING Bie ae ee A ae a eee 9.5; Anns 2 : Sew Attachment ram 9.95 Cuts straight or irreguler shepes in wood, metel, CHAIN LINK Handsome Cross ized alter Nene a a ete NMA ADL 7,!I Sele Priced! Regulerly 35! Made of the finest fencing wire, this rich- adds tape and protection to weaving—tough, yet springy. Other heights Sears Fencing Dept—Parking Lot geantted 1 your money back SEARS OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS FENCE 99: Ft. Country 48-in. High / durable fence ~di your grounds. J > ater Craftsmen Power Planer Attachment von voornss 12.95 Converts your drill te power wood pioner, 15- degree odjustable fence. 10V4-in. long. ? 7 SAVE! «/4 VY ’ ° on 4 ~s ’ Yom P ige iS wv eB & SY — ¢ . t A o 1 > ~~ ‘ f ~ cbsh ALLSTATE BATTERIES 3 DAYS Now! Save ONLY! Come In SALE SAVE *3.00! 24-MONTH GUARANTEE and olf battery @ 45 heevy-dut, pletes @ 100 emp. hr. cepecity @ Fits any 6-volt cer in Pontiec @ Buy Now—Seve $3 PURCHASES bi a 2 = ~~ ' = Allstate Plug Sale Have Maximum Sparking Area Reg. te = 33F Allstate spark plugs have = extra wide heat — a = electrical resistance t both old and new cars. Save! H ANTI-FREEZE Sse at Anti- Freeze Sale Methanol Type. Anti-Rust Reg. 88c 77 ¢ Gal. Pure methanol, with rust inhibi- tor. Positive, all-weather protec- tion for your car. Buy now—save more! SAVE *4.00! 36-MONTH GUARANTEE — ee eee 1° eee 17 @ 110 emp. hr. capecity @ Fits eny 6-volt cor in Pontiec @ Buy now — Seve $4 TOTALING $20 OR MORE CAN BE MADE ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN 1 69 Threw Paras Made of Pliable Plastic Save 70c 99¢ Now an even greater value! Pro- tect car uphoistery, seat covers trom grease, water, dirf. Slip on or olf quickly ‘Compounded Oil Cleans. Protects. Lubricates rev. 239 10 . 1.88 Heavy duty oil ... unexcelled by any other passenger car oil, proved by lab tests. Buy the case, save more now! SAVE *5.00! 48-MONTH GUARANTEE and of betters @ 57 heevy-duty pletes @ 115 amp. br. copecity @ Fits any 6-volt cer in Pontiec @ Buy now — seve $5 Allstate Car Mop With Water Shut-Off Value Reg. 4.98 3.88 Wash your car without stretch- ing or bending. 36-inch handle attaches to garden hose, Horse- hair bristles. Buy—save now! 3 Filter Refills Handy Cartridge Dispenser te. 2% 1,99 Allstate filter refills protect en- ine. Change regularly. Keep it in car trunk or mount on garage wall! Save now! GYM SET LAYAWAY SALE! You Save 5.07! Just $1 Holds it Until May Ist. 44% | Regular 49.95 J 14 Exciting Ways to Dashing horses, galvanized slide, skyride, swing, trapeze, gym rings, chinning bars, shower, ladder! "eee eeeeeeereeee 154 North Saginaw St. Fun, 7 Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 b: Bees omer THAT YOU SHOP AT SEARS and SAVE! 3 i ° ~ a : y Ca, Vn J Moe oS sree, corey | | wy hel 3 ft t ‘ —_ , : . c . ; \y'’ Y ‘| sf PP Fg 8 a8: iy y 8 \> oY Se ‘a. Hsin * re a are .ya™ / a LOWEST PRICE IN ” - GLASS BICYCLE—Anne Giles holds a Bicycle Show exhibit fm London and a piece of glass fibre from which frame is built. Makers claim it's stronger | than steel and much lighter. * | Nous of the Men in Service || MS TelivelatelibaNA\s A: aitt-te Mn a hola ame late Blaal= 4 Pvt. C. Kelley, son of Bockman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. R. Kelley, 1591 Collier Rd., | Rudolph R, Bockman, 338 Seward | Sa Vv , ral e n O re . re tj r fecently arrived in Germany for | St, is a supply specialist in head- | Gg 4 mr A rr 'D) y duty with the %h Infantry Divi-| | quarters 3rd Battalion. He entered. U Oo Cc ers sion, U.S, Seventh Army. jservice in 1947 and is also a | Kelley entered the Army in Au- | Korean veteran. gust and completed basic training | at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Also completing basic training | : ; — at Fort Leonard Wood were Pvt. Recently promoted to corporal | Glenn D. Lackey, son of Glenn E. while assigned to the 36th Evacua-| Lackey, 113 Kemp St. and Pvt. tion Hospital at Fort Meade, Md.,| James Konkle, son of Mrs. E. was Ardell Boothe, son of John | Konkle, 1017 Boston Ave. Now a member of the Tlst In- | : re . Eddie B. Copeland, whose wife, |fantry Division's 4th Regiment in _— Me gy — Masel, lives at 321 Howard Mc- | Alaska is Pvt. John V. Morales, | Payment Neill, was promoted te corporal | | son of Mrs. Joseph Morales, 3% W. while serving in Germany with | Third St. the Sth Infantry Division. He en- |__ He entered the Army in Japuary tered the Army in April 1953 | 1954, and completed basic santa . ONLY $5 DOWN "aa. telas AUTOMATIC and arrived overseas October the | at Fort Knox, Ky. eee | ieee coneietinn Gee. seleal’s Balance on Sears Easy Payment Plan! Gerald R. Nosek, son of supply records course, Pvt. Mi- (Usual Low Carrying Charge) J. Nosek of 565 chaei F. Killian, son of Mr. and R, has completed basic| Mrs. Harry Killian of 119 Lin- KENMORE GAS DRYER WITH Fort Leonard Wood, colm Ave., was graduated from training Mo. the Army's Quartermaster AUTOMATIC IGNITION.......179.88 Hoover are Yes, Completely Automatic, Workfres | | | | Sehool at Fort Lee, Va. A grade- | first class Maryland’ ate of Pontiac High School, he and James E. Bockman) attended Michigan State College. mental Combat Team which will Pic. Thomas N. Jack recently NOW! DRY ANY FA BRIC serve as an aggressor force in| completed a winter training exer- | _ DENIMS TO NYLON IN “Exercise Folow Me,”’ a simulated cise with the ist Cavalry Divi-| atomic warfare maneuver in Ala-| sion's 8th Regiment at Mount Fuji, | bama. Japan, Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs! The son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard pal: KENMORE AUTOMATIC Robert Hoover of 417 California,| E. Jack of 359 Seward St., he fe is an assistant platoon leader in entered service in February 1944 he Ech MAalomelicl Rm acl milsalomelals Mitta rehatias the Medical Company. He entered and completed basic training at ; the Army in 1948 and is a veteran’ Fort Knox, Ky. He arrived over- — : and drying is automatic Your x tremens hve cies All 1955 Kenmore | clothes dry fluffy, sunshine-sweetand Dryers and Washers wrinkle-free. Cuts your ironing time on Sale Now! Saves your back from heavy basket toting. Buy your Kenmore today' EVERY FIRST QUALITY FEATURE THAT GIVES YOU 365 SUN-DAYS’ A YEAR! Visi-Motic Giv Y« Avtometic door shut-off for weshes. Moons clothes dry edded safety. Hes hendy in- ees WRINGER WASHERS better, too, becovse there bb terior light end germicidel me bunching, no tonghng temp for wsashine-lhe smell. SEVOLUTIONARY WIinRSOw SHADE EVER mMAaBEt peices Feom HERE’S PROOF! Kenmore 36-inch MAME REsisTANT and years, eliminating costly shade .gosee: ELECTRIC RANGE replacements each season. = (CE = mee nal <-cahlpamts Ow econ i ventas so order early! : HERE Ee T 6 9 8 8 . te epen fome—e rool © WIL NOT FRAY O8 PINHOLE = SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF KENMORE HOME LAUNDRY APPLIANCES AT SEARS TODAY! You'll save money too—Clopay Pias- Q tic Window Shades will last for years heme $ SROONK WOHSEESS OPERATION i 7 RO SHOP, pepepcladean | |k28 emery ond Your old range © COMPLETELY WASHABLE AMD RaAwePROO>F © MADE OF MEAVY VIRGIN VRETL AND SAVE ONLY *5 DOWN! AVARABLE IM TAN; IVORY, WHITE ond @RtEN SIZES UP TO 48” WIDE x F LONG | 3 Plenty of Storage in This Sale Priced Kenmore WERE'S HOW TO MEASURE FOR PLASTIC SHADES Smee 1 ee - — ies Triple-Top Gas Range 88 Triple-top is extra “s a griddle, it's a fifth - burner, it’s a worksover! Features a ty Ratan All the First Quality Features that Spell Easier, Better Cooking oven, extra ee Mm oven | 3 door and choice of background colors | = scales! resme. = TO TW MEASURE OF ROLLER Pee he ewe we OSEN BERGERS) W ST. | FE 2-7001 20TH CENTURY SUN GOD—A| spectacular sun god costume won first prize for its originality for Nelson Pernay at a ball in New York City. Costumed socialites of Brazil and the U. S. attended the ball sponsored by the Brazilian Cultural Society. A-Dust Powders East ROCHESTER, N.Y. ® — The Eastman Kodak Co. reports radio- active dust from the Nevada atomic tests fell on Rochester Monday. Amounts were too slight to be dan- gerous, said the company. ” NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAIN CONTRACT AND REVIEW OF APPORTIONMENTS Notice is hereby given, That I, Ralph A Main, County Drain Commissioner of the County of Oakland, State of Michi- gan, will, om the Tth day of March A.D. 1964, ot the Drain Commissioner's Office, No. 1 Lafayette Street, in the City of “Mclvor Drain,” loc | tm the Tewnship of Waterford in said | County Said drain is divided inte ome Section | having the everage depth and width as eet forth Section No. One beginning «at station number @+ 00 at the lower end of said drain and te station number 7. 00, = distance of 100 feet, and having en average depth of 2.7 feet In the construction of said drain the | following quantities and character of tile or pipe will be required and con- | tracts let for same 676 feet of 12° CP. C-14-41 24 feet of 127° CP. C-76-41-3 1 Special Inlet Tapping 3° RCP at 6+60 Said jod will be let in one section in accordance with the diagram now on file with the other % pertaining te seid | Drain. im the office ef the County Drain Commissioner of the County of kland | according!y will be made with the lowest responsibdie bidder giving adequate security for the performance of the work. in the sum then end there to be fixed by me, re-| serving te myself the right to reject any end all bids. and to edjourn such jetting te such time and place as I shall publicly annownee The date of the completion eof such contract, and the terms of payment therefor, shall and will be ennounced et the time end piece of letting person desiring to bid on Mentioned work will be reguired te deposit with the County Drain Commis- | sioner a certified check of ite equivelent to the emount of 5°. of Bid price as & guarantee that he wil) enter ipte con- tract afd furnish the required bond as prescribed by ia The checks of ail wuneuccessful biderrs will be reterned after contracts are awarded. The pey- ments for the above mentioned work will | be made as follows Drein Orders dated | duly 1, 1966 Notice is further hereby given thet on Monday. she 2ist day of March 1985 et Drain Commissioners Office. No. 1 Lafayette Street im the City of Pontiac. | County of Oskiand. or et such other time and piece thereafter, to which I the County Drain Commissioner safore- said, mey edjourn the same, the appor- tenment for benefits and the lands comprised within the “McIvor Drain Special Assessment District and the apportionments thereof will be subject to review for one day. from nine o clock im the forenoon entil five o'clock ip the | afternoon At said review the computea- | tien of costs for said Drain will alse inspection by any parties interested i The following is « Gescription of the peveral tracts or parcels of land con- | stituting the Gpecial Assessment District of said Drain, vit DISTRICT } Crescent Lake Park Sub | WwW. 50 ft of Lots No, 33-38, incl. exc each Lots Ne. 40-46 Inc! Lots 47-53 incl. east 60 ft of each Lets 58-96 incl Golf View Perk Bub. Lots Moe. 1-5 inci Lets 6-16 tnecl. N Lote 204-225 inci Lot 226—E. ‘ys | | 4, of each Waterford Twp. at large Now, therefore, al! unknown and non- resident sons, owners and persons interested in the above described lands, and you Lieyd L. Anderson, Supervisor | of Waterford Twp: Lee O. Brooks, Cheir- | man, Oakland County Road Commission; Lynn D. Allen, Oskland County Clerk are hereby notified that at the time and place aforesaid. or at such other time and place thereafter to which said iet- ting may be adjourned, I shall proceed to receive bids for the construction of paid “MeclIvor Drain in the manner hereinbefore stated. and also, that at such time and piece as stated aforesaid rom nine o'clock im the forenoon until Ive o'clock in the efternoon, the appor- thonment for benefits and the lands comprised within the Mclivor Drain Bpecial Assessment Districts will be sub- ject to review - And you and each of you, Owners and persons interested in the aforesaid lands are hereby cited to appear at the time i 3 4 a 2 : +5 ist $2 i ft et oH i ef g= a tH. tli | E f E thereof THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ; , allow clearance for dome passen-| Sometimes It Doesn't ger cars and double-deck subur- Chicago Station Raises Roof — Seven Acres of It CHICAGO (UP) — The North | ban trains, tion’s -10,000-ton roof one foot to! moorings at any time. Pay to Hook Into One The crewmen used 5S0-ton hy- LACONIA, N. H. (UP)—Here's Western Railway station ‘raised! draulic jacks and raised the root @’ fish story reported to the state | the roof,” nearly seven acres of it.| a half inch at a time so that the fish and game department. A # . man crew raised the sta-| entire roof was not free from its — = RN eRe Reg Webster of Concerd, fish- : ' ing with Bob Bushnell of Man- | head of the pickerel. Shortly after- | cyclopedia Britannica. 24, 1955 __ ____ THIRTEEN {| ward, the unbelieving angierg said, Poor Place for Napping | chester at a pond near here, | heoked and started fo reel in a chunky pickerel. Suddenly, ac- cording to the pair, a four-foot- er bearing marks of the pike the monster picked a pickerel off Bushnell’s line. BRIDGEPORT, Conn. #—Judge Meyer Dworkin sent Robert Wen- | Coffee defies all chemical “tests man, 40, to jail for 30 days because Shopping Center | family parted the water. for quality, which can be deter-| he got drunk and fell asleep in a | Webster's line went limp and he mined only by man's sense of taste | hallway. The hallway led to the | reeled in nothing more than the and smell, according t the En-| neadquarters of: the Women's ie] a:itla @-\ lekae ~ ~~ ~~ dP, TEL N *\ > ; ~\ THAT YO AT SEARS AND SAVE © New 14.7 Cu. Ft. Medel ® Holds Up te 514 Pounds ® Has Seven Food Sections sse= 239" © t's Regularly 339.95 ONLY $10 DOWN 20 Cu. Ft. HOME FREEZER 369% Only $10 Down © Regularly Priced at 409.95! ® Priced Save you $40.07! Appliance Dept. —Sears Main Floor Delivers iy Plays up to two hours of rec- ord music automatically. Bril- liant clear tone, volume con- trol. Leatherette covered. -Tesistant. AF Sid Gack” SENRS 154 W. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5: © Completely Automatic © le’s Regularly 319.95 © Sliding Bottle-Basket © Full-width 50-ib. Freezer © With Sliding Shelves ® Buy Now—Seve $50 SALE PRICED! LEATHERETTE FINISH CABINET d Vertical Chassis With Side Controls You'll get really good reception—at a sale price —with this new 21-inch Silvertone! In attractive mahogany leatherette cabinet—perfect in any set- ting! Compact vertical chassis is easy to tune with side controls! Save now! eee 17 ~ Modern TV Table Brass Finished Iron Legs Reg. 1295 |. BB Perfect complement to any table model. Legs are adjust- able from 20 to 25-inch Chip and scratch- ra ~ & ‘a sy \ perry PI 4 S BIG 11.4 CUBIC > FOOT THAT YOU SHOP 11.5 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Automatic Defrost 269" ONLY $10 DOWN A fine “extra” radio for kitchen, bedroom or den. Choice of red, ivory or brown plastic cabinet. Slide rule dial tunes standard AM band. Clear toned 4-in. speaker has ample volume. Save now! HERE'S PROOF U SHOP AT SEARS and SAVE! .. 44 ote! —— a ~ ~\ uJ = St 75 Si Worivarel>< "\\ ene: mls < AVE ‘80! sib a $10 Down ns) 2S ev! Prd are , 7S ~* 8 289.95! Seve $70 (Left Hand Door Model) 7 it's Regularly Priced at 379.95 © 66.8-ib. Freezer Chest on the Bottom @ Largest Fresh Meat Drawer on the Market © Completely Automatic! Butter--Ready in Door @ With New Door Positioner and Closer @ Choice Harmonizing Colored Interiors @ Storage Space in Door, Many Other Features a tae i acnnndiindlnl < aaa maces cs Le Almost 12 C Fr of ’ View SAPS 1.9 CU. FT. COLDSPOT Pay Only $10 Down on Sears © Automatic Model © 11.3 Cubic Foot Model © Servi-Shelves on Door ® Automatic Door Closer © Controlled Cold matic [ frost Yes 9.2 CU. FT. COLDSPO pace-Muste Completely Aut 249" ONLY $10 DOWN . e Full-width e Full-widt REGULAR 179.95 $7 5 gs ONLY $5 DOWN ——e oo eet oocecrmes is 7 ee — BO Table Radio Sale Reg. 17.95! Built-in Antenna 15" {V-Redio Dept— Sears Main Floor ae oe MONDAY and FRIDAY \ NIGHT: « - Re : i 3 woke Wee, ie .. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 _ 7 ’ 2 | z - GOP Nominee ye wea Probe Reason 775 “or true Neh Soe He hee 3) tafe for Tot's Rare Charges Fraud : | Blood Disease |who hms ‘treated her since birth. | Mrs. Davis said. in Chicago Vote Dr. Vesely paid transportation eX-| 4s Study of A-Danger CHICAGO (®—The Republican a rare blood disease, was in Presby- terian Hospital today for extensive penses for Peggy and her mother | Mrs. Joan Davis, 2%. Her father) WASHINGTON —Sen. Bennett nominee for mayor of Chicago says | that fraud was involved in the | tests to determine the cause nature of the illness. Alvin, 31, remained at the home in| (R-Utah) has introduced a bill that | in a West Side ward were switched The girl's 6-year-old brother also Lisco, a ranching community near | would set up an 18-member com- selection of his Democratic oppo-| oon, Kenne Scottsbluff, Neb. | mission to study ways of defending nent | lly to Daley. Dr. Vesely said blood runs from | the country against atomic attack. ° | State's Atty. John Gutknecht said Peggy's nose for as long as 24| hours at a-time for no apparent | The closely guarded Shinkolobwe reason, She has had 20 blood! mine in the Belgian Congo is transfusions to stop the hemor-| rated as the world's richest ura- Geclared to be the intention Commission te construct two- Qssessmen that all of the lots and parcels of land fron upon either side of Young street reet tt roe ; i bs bao qanilinete = aaa neoa ment in New Jersey, flashes a sign that says ‘“‘Thank you, proceed,"’ when @istriet to defray 94.540 36 of the eg it gets the right amount of money. But short change it and it rings 8 o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions @bjections that may be made by ORDINANCE REGULATING THE MOVING OF OLD BUILDINGS ORDINANCE NO. 29 The Township of Bicomfield Ordains: township until a permit for such removal 2. Any conform to all of the provisions of bn” Zoning Ordimance as to use sree and size building, location on site and ot matters he reas 6 ee Sew ‘building or strecture. manee Dr. C. A. Dwyer, Harris County national tour of The Caine | Guch building or structure shail not Court, Martial,” in which Douglas be used or occupied until s Certificate psychiatrist, examined Mrs. Ann , che TAAT YOU SHOP ef Qccupancy shall have been endorsed starred as Capt. Queeg, after en the permit by the ee | Williams last night and planned to| ;emarks about the South were | AT RY) A tmspector iv pot be wake until the building inspector examine her again today, attributed to him in an interview | v-1,77) SA VE / shall make an inspection of said build: | * 2 » in the Greensboro (N.C.) Daily | ' fmg or structure and shal) have found | _— ; : > 95 the same to be in 8 condition deemed Sheriff C. V. (Buster) Kern said News last Jan. 21. ee Lag ry forth |he believed Mrs. Williams killed 7 . _ the facts es ascertained by An) =. the two boys, Calvin, 9, and Con- A spokesman for Gregory sa . spection te the Towsship rad, & without an accomplice. on on had een ne oe Actually two coats in one... at up to $10 savings! Perfect In iso , . » City usiness in No - a : hoquive “thet sala canis ak sdivare Mrs. Williams was arrested early SNe ftectf erectically seocetied warmth on cold days _.. Zip out the lining fos spring weather gation has been properly done : t. The a: A : 8. This ordinance shall not sppiy, to | they ir lsc deer — ern tour starting Feb. 14 in Charle. them a terrific seller at asic regular price—but you save up to SSthere ond chicken coepe which ore | UEmEHD poates ee | ston, W.Va. | $10 this week at Sears! Come in now—choose your size and & Any firm er tion who | Douglas denied the remark but violates om the prov of this | Algoa in Galveston County. ike Dale New Mea's Cleth ~— in Fl ordinance be fined not more than | A y ! s executive news en's Clothing pt—Main Floor one hun¢ree (9100.08) for each| Kern said he ruled out the pos editor said, ‘We think Douglas was | — WHAT A GROUCH — An automatic toll taker that’s a tough customer to cheat is tested by pretty Jane Beverly Barberie of Woodhaven, N. J. The device, installed on the Garden Gate Parkway Mother Admits : Grisly Murders | Tells of Dismembering | ing and dismembering her two sons is legally sane. end yesterday after a young friend re- '. vealed he had unwittingly buried fumi-| the youngsters’ bodies, thinking | wrapped neatly in four packages and buried in a shallow grave near | sibility of an accomplice because he does not believe she could have found anyone willing to aid in such a grisly killing. : . Ls | Autopsy reports have blamed the death on skull fractures but the | young mother contends she did not | strike them intentionally. - an alarm. flashes red signals. photographs the license number and car, | records the time of day and sends out a one-state alarm. | | ja speech last night the Commu- a man erasing votes for Mayor investigation as the law requires them to make.” rhages. In conducting tests with Peggy. Geographic Society. | nium deposit, says the National Actor Douglas . Denies Remark, | Asks Damages | LOS ANGELES (®—Actor Paul Douglas, who denies that he said “The South stinks; it is a land of > - . Producer Gregory canceled a) in the South after Douglas’ re- marks."’ The company had been scheduled for a seven-week South- correctly quoted.” | - Burmese Reds Running | NEW YORK «&—Burma's Am.- | bassador James Barrington said in nists in Burma “are on the run, disorganized and demogalized.'’ He | long SAVE Up to ‘10! Choice of attractive patterns, expertly made for comfort and save! ~ - > 7 S| ‘ot thet fo * : , ae THAT Ly ‘¥ all-wool e . =. which bes bem © ity or partially erect Two Sons; Psychiatrist sowbelly and segregation,” has i ee lined od S « 4 either wi 2 . : ! or ‘cutside ef the Township of Bicom- Believes She's Sane _ filed a million-dollar damage suit. | Z C t ake aed on Skee eatin ‘mths | His Superior Court action is >» pi upon any HOUSTON w —A psychiatrist against Paul Gregory and Gregory “4 ; . : shall been red der the pro- ‘ . gad Reve, —_ — Butiding said today he believes the 28-year- Associates. Inc., alleging defama- ~ field T # Pane pecs bufising of structure shit | Old mother who has admitted kill- gion and injurious falsehood. , / ES WOOF - ~ . « a wear! Latest styling and ‘‘extras’’ in workmanship make Now--Save Up to 10.07! Fashion Tailored = 4 - a * - a a | Oe t " 4 \ur ee ey, i A \ \ certify that the Mrs. Williams told of first trying oregoing was passed by the Tewaship | to kill her sons with an overdose Board of ube Bloomfield ©8 | 4f sleeping pilis Feb. 16. When the said order had been restored | everywhere except in “‘a small nell cal area on the Thai border where | Wool Suits aosEnT =. ouatay. | pills failed, she said, she strangled the last remnants of the Karen | Feb im 1986 | each child with a handkerchief. rebels hang gat” | - -— . - > - -_—_ -_—_ —-—— j Replace your old worn-out vacuum | cleaner now with a new KENMORE vacuum... Velues J Many Patterns & Colors te Choose From Stylish looking suits of long-wearing fab- rics at up to 10.07 savings! You'll find shorts, regulors and longs in all men's sizes' See them this week — at Seors' Men's Clothing Dept—Main Floor Regular 3.98 Genuine Fur jacket assortment values to 8.98! Many shopes, sizes and col- ors at Sears savings this week! Kenmore Cleaners priced as low as 38* Take your pick of Ken- mores famous styles including uprights, tanks or canisters —all sale priced at Sears! THAT YOU SHOP AT SEARS SAVE 1.10! Hercules | SAGEii utility slacks @ Regularly priced ot 4.98 @ Assorted Washable Colors PHONE FE 5-4171 Men’s 100% Wool Coat Sweaters Vacuums, Maina Floor ‘w. Daage 154 North Saginew St. Phone FE'S-4171 4 SEARS re sain | : iv) woe > { ; . - Pas AER 0H actA ss ir ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS OLD TIME FURNITURE—4 A Little “Dutch” Tabie The German settlers in Pennsylvania always had cheerful tables on which they liked to serve coffee and thick cookies spread with | apple butter. Here is a ‘“‘Dutch’’ table you can make to go with the dresser and rocker. You can color the table in the same shades as the ‘‘Dutch” dresser and rocker, either blue or red, with bright pink, yellow or orange tulips. The platter can be gray with red apples on it. Paste them on stiff red or blue paper, to match the color you used for the table. Cut them out along the heavy outlines including the dark lines around the four tabs marked X. Fold the four sides and the four tabs down along the dotted lines. Paste the tabs to the sides so the table will stand solidly. Put the platter in the center of the table and it will look like | a “Pennsylvania Dutch’’ treat. Cell-Life Offers Clue to Cancer Scientist Finds Amoeba | sconiinn Splits After It Reaches! wire and cel Maximum Weight ———— | Weighing an amoeba during its BERKELEY, Calif. (UP) — The | growth cycle was quite a task be- weight of an amoeba, a minute! cause it is so small that it takes | single-celled animal, has given a around 25 hundred million of them | clue to cell growth which may be | to weigh one ounce. Also, the tiny helpful in solving the cancer rid-| animals die when exposed to the die, according to experiments made | air, so Prescott made all his at the University of California. weighings “under water” by David M. Prescott, a Ph.D. can-| measuring pressure increase as the | didate, reported that he has ob-| animal grew. } served that cell division occurs in ° an amoeba some time after it has| Chain stores control more than | reached its maximum weight. This | 20 per cent of the retail business _ runs contrary to previous theories in the United States that the size of the cell was the trigger that set off the process of cell division. } E.O.M. LYNN'S speciats General Electric Portable MIXER Regular $19.95 ew 94" General Electric TOASTER Was $21.95 ow 15" + * £% = ve ‘Letest Model General Electric Steam-Dry Iron SAVE ‘6! Sal e Regular $18.95. yy 1 2* |i. THE’ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FIFTEEN. FEBRUARY 24, 1955 CT SEARS HERE S PROOF | 5, THAT OU SHOF AT SEARS and SAVE! “si s ' “ — ~- , ae oe ay Se “'* Ses Siva ralog \\r a \ ’ P ye « ’ re OF wrinkle-less...cling-less with all the cool beauty of batiste the shoe that loves your foot Kerrybrooke @ Mirecle weave of 65% Decron, 35% cotton @ Dries quickly for immediete weering ® @ Hong dripping—ebsolutety no ironing ASHIONS Yes, our Dacron ond cotton sen Gar wr slips ore marvelously easy to SEARS, ROSBUCK AM CO. core for .*. . and that’s only the beginning for they also have the coveted dainty ap- pearance of batiste . and ore exquisitely trimmed with Dacron lace or tulle. In white, sizes 32 to 40. Decron, DuPont polyester fiber Gath Slee fashions luxury for less at Sears = 8 df asserted spring styles and colers dv combines beauty with feet comfort No wonder they're classics . . . they have everything you desire in o shoe, dainty fashion thet enhances the sleek small look of your foot plus the toe room, broad easy-walking heel and the cushioned tread for ease! See them now! Shee Dept.—Seers Mein Fieor SAVE 15: Fairloom full front shadow panel » ) dry quickly Lingerie Dept. Seers Maia Floor Use Credit Parchase nae Coupon Books Use them just like cash . . . Avail- able in $10 to $50 denominations! “sheer-beautiful” d ’ , Honeysuckle port enim _ frocks 98 Enchanting frecks that sing of Spring and East- er loveliness ... dainty “Baby French” Nylon Swiss fashioned with rich touches of lace and hand embroidery ... fluffy Pineapple Tucked nylon organdies . . , and bouffant-tiered pina- fore party frocks ... all “sheer-beautiful” . . all Honeysuckle. om 14. Dering pretty patterns in smart washable colors. Fashionable denims in checks, plaids, stripes, burnt stripes, burnt solids and light solids. Washable and Sanforized with 1% shrinkage See the long-wearing qualities of wonderful Fairloom denims! Infant's Dept. Sears Maina Floor Yerd Goods Main Flees sizes 9 to 18 months in our Honeysuckle collection of irocks styled for mites. Si 98 sizes 3 to 6x in our Honeysuckle collection of frocks styled for juveriiles. 3.98 Others 1.98 sizes 1 to 3 te 8.95 . our oe collection 3.98 ¥ 154. Saginaw St. Ph. FE! SLi LYNN : JEWELERS STARTING MARCH 71] OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHT CEPE IR LBA RE OE EET SARE GT GNP TR RI ER, Oy UU TR HT P me. {UP) — “Automation” | tit the nation’s farms as well Hts factories. & result one farmer working week now can turn out - Huge strides have been made in | “automating” the farm within the year as farm machinery TE ue cuneel @ a wre @uction race rivaling that of the passenger car business. —— Real Estate Data Is Part of Match Book Collection > BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP)—Just by Woking through his collection of 3,000 match covers. 14-year-old Donald Meyer can tel! you how to about making a dea! for an of.- building in St. Louis or a ranch Sear Houston, Tex. “Donald has names of real estate agents al] over country be- @ause his collection f@itures covers — t- - ~~ LOREEN 5. Far .| the Pecan trees, turn on the trac | tor power and shake the nuts to Combines that can harvest mere than 100 different crops have hit the market. One man on a tractors can operate a core | picker that will do everything but Spoon the corn inte the | mouths of the consumers. And the farm machinery that | aucers aa the big industrial plants have not | as yet found time to make is be- ing produced by the farmers them- selves. “The American farmer has be- come a highly-skilled technician,” Irving A. Duffy, vice president and mers Ado general manager of the Ford Trac- tor and Implement Division said | today. “He can use and repair compli- cated mechanical devices that , make his life easier. He takes | hydraulics and electronics in his stride. And when he can't buy a piece of equipment he needs, he makes it.”’ Pecan farmers in Georgia grew a tractor. Now they place ‘the U- | shaped end of the device against the ground with no physical effort. oe ing with six or early mechanical tractor American Indians Used Tree Fibers for Thread KENT, O. (UP) — When early American Indian squaws held a sewing circle, trees often supplied the thread. tree specimens. In the Southwest, squaws pounded sharp-tipped yuc- ca leaves into fibers that were + THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, FEBRUARY -24, 1955 ting Automation’ Wigton labels “nothing more than | under | a four-wheel mule.” The current stage of progress, Wigton said, is the one in which the tractor does most of the farm work itself. The tractor is no long- | er a ‘four wheel mule” that mere- | | '- While music piped into dairy | Dog barns makes for more ‘‘contented cows” and is credited with jn- * |Dog Lady’ Dogless system has often proved valuable | in spotting a dairy herd disease | twisted into threads, with the points | before it got out of control. | left. intact for needles. Up-to-date livestock barns now | are cleaned automatically, feed is mixed and doled aut by ma- chine, and drinking water for livestock is kept at the right temperature by thermestat con- trois. Edward Bolthouse, who operates a truck farm near Grand Rapids, summed up the situation in one sentence. a “Nearly every farmer I know can sleep until after daybreak now,” he said. RIVERSIDE, Calif. #@ — Helene T. Arlington, author of animal stories under the pen name ‘‘Dear Lady,” has given away her four Dalmatians. She says she's become allergic to dogs and ‘‘can't | even stand to hear a dog bark, now."’ Unlucky Friday the 13th ‘MERIDEN, Conn. (UP) — Here's | check showed Lorenzo owed the city $1 for a parking violation, and his car was found abandoned—and destroyed by fire. - we Neo Money Down 50c a Week! ‘i Choice . . . 4 LEE 3. ype he? TRADE-IN J Net One cont extra cae 39") DIAMOND INTERLOCKING PAIR Exquisitely styled rings with sparkling genuine diamond. Remarkable value. ZA QR “aati, TRADE-IN hoice .. geen sss TRADE-IN SALE! & wait « “ AS — a Vaal SERUTAN DRUG STORES ! . ., . Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling PRESCRIPTIONS $1.25 Size Of NOXZEMA 33 lodine Ration =. 97° Vacuum Bottle = 00 CLEANSING =~ 23° VITAMIN Bl nett VAPORIZER = *1 cram SHAMPOO |: CIGARETTES paxer's L1()UID MILK 17' BOBBIE PINS “2 14 suncc Heating Pad °3" VITAMIN A “SY? rabmotveft apd Shave: *1" voans Kidney Pills 39: scuick Bleetric Razor *15" DI-CALCIUM wits 0 [2 ‘ Cad -& ah = Granules Skin Cream 45¢ Size o> o> 10 mg. 100 Tablets oc Popular $489 Brands Plus Tax _ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 PONTIAC, ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN ‘eapons Cut U.S. Vows Cooperation in Nuclear * GOP Picks John B. Martin 7 a5 Mate Campaign Chief _| LANSING w — John B. Martin A ee ea Po « United Press ‘Phete BUSINESS END-—Seen head-on, the nose of this Lockheed FIC Starfire fighter-interceptor presents a formidable appearance. The nose rocket magazines, with a capacity for 48 rockets, are open for loading. The bubble on top is the plastic cockpit canopy standing open. | of Grand Rapids, the best Repub- | lican vote - getter in the November elections, has been named Repub- April 4 election. Selection of the former auditor |genera] and state senator was made at a meeting of Republican nominees yesterday. In accepting, Martin said he knew the spring election will be “a hard fought contest.” “We know the CIO Political | Action Committee is preparing an |all-out effort to seize control of the schools and is ready to spend ja tremendous amount of money | in this campaign,”’ Martin said. “I'm certain that the people don't want their schools to be- come a propaganda medium for the CIO-PAC.” Extension Classes Plan Exhibit of Hooked Rugs Plans are already under way for the annual Hooked Rug Open House, when an exhibit of all rugs turned out in the Oakland County extension classes last year will be put on display. demonstration agent, said April 7 affair is slated for discus- sion at a committee meeting this | Friday. lican campaign director for thie | fer the Mrs. Mary Hixon, county home | the | John Feikens, Republican state chairman, said that party mem- | bers from all over Michigan have been askeg to meet at Lansing Friday to plan strategy campaign. Among those invited was Arthur | T. Iverson of Detroit, who Op- | | posed Feikens’ bid for re-election |as state chairman at the Repub- lican state convention. A special State Central Commit- te meeting on Saturday will fol-| low the Friday get-together. Sylvan Offices Close Saturdays | Follow Lead of Other | State Cities in Move | | to 5-Day Week the growing list of Michigan cities | closing municipal offices on Satur- days, City Manager Ernest L. | Ethier announced today. j | day. be Ethier reminded residents that Monday is the last day taxes, | Split Seen in State Speed Limit Proposal =-"=-=== LANSING @ — The people of and 60 miles an hour in the day- Michigan are split in their reac-|time as a means of helping to tions toward a state speed limit, | cut down the accident toll. . Michigan editors reported to the The joint meeting of the MPA Michigan State Safety Commis-| committee and the Safety Com- sion. : - C. D. Me Namee, managing edi- tor of the Muskegon Chronicle and roe wires Once = Report Russians in North Canada tion, polled 8 ee en MN joint conference yesterday with the Michigan Safety Commission. Six of the editors reported | Officials Say Scientists tat pets som te tarer eu’ | on Ice Cap Operate in oppose it. Dominion Waters Two said they did not think an arbitrary speed limit would be ad-| OTTAWA w—Canadian officials visable because they feared the said today they have learned a speed limit would be violated and Soviet team doing research work ponallighan cu a disregard of the Polar ice cap operated last fall in far north waters claimed by Canada. The officials said their informa- tion came from a recently ac- quired Russian pamphiet, and they had no reason to doubt it was true. The Soviet Union has estab- lished two permanent research stations on Polar ice floes. One, known as North Pole III, was set up at 86 degrees N. latitude and 176 degrees W. longitude. Its last Presumably the drift station, in moving around the pole, was at one time in territory which Canada claims. The area is near the North Pole. An authority here said it is pos- sible the station will again move into Canadian territory. He added that no ulterior motive was sus- pected. The Mescow government announced last July it had es mission deferred making a rec- | emmendation on the proposal un- | til am engineer's report is re- ceived from the state highway department. A recommendation on a legis- | lative bill to allow chemical tests |to prove intoxication was deferred | Pending an opinion on the legality of the proposal from the attorney general's office The group also: paid at | treasurer's office in Pontiac. | | Also in connection with taxes, | Ethier said service veterans| eligible for exemption from 1955! taxes must file exemption claims | by March 8. Beginning Tuesday, dog license fees will go up one dollar. Fee for male and unsexed canines will be $2, females $3. All dogs older than four months of age must be | Endorsed the principal of state financing of driver education in the schools months must Favored the addition of 150 more | ne last 22 ee j}men to the state police force, | Ethier reported that ne ob- Recommended that the Legie- » age lature appropriate cuftistent | Protons were vetoed at 8 pull funds to modernize the license hearing = control files of the Secretary of State’s office se complirte rec- erds can be kept. water project last night. The Board of Tax Review will Favored a community vehicle in. ™eet org -oagli tes review the spection program. assessment rolls. Property own- Voted to support the third an- ¢rs wishing to discuss assessments |nual traffic court conference to may meet with the three-man |be held this spring at Michigan board from 9 a. m. to noon or State College. | from 1 to 4 p. m. either day. | | persons at the Waterford CAI Building. Michigan |as Oakland County Democratic chairman after more Sian La next week will join | 5eeretary of State James M. Hare (left) was on | than six years in the post. Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart Addresses Testimonial Dinner for Willis Brewer “The importance of belonging to a political organization” was stressed last night by Lt, Gov. Philip A. Hart, speaking at a testi- monial dinner honoring Willis M. Brewer, of Pontiac. Hart asked 450 people gathered at the Waterford CAI Building to “think of the important things achieved through political action | over the years.” He cited a recent Purdue Uni- versity survey which found 82 per cent of parents interviewed saying they would disappreve of their children entering politics as a profession. “Can you imagine a less healthy atmosphere ?"’ nation.”’ “Parties and politics don't create public policy. Laws don't estab lish it. It is just the crystallization of the sentiments and attitudes of “We must not be apologetic for being in politics for it is the daily i a democracy. one who for so long has demon- strated the values of participation in political organizations.” There is both good and bad in Hart asked. ‘‘Poli-| we must make political survival | Mare said bis office was lnunch- ties is the tool we must use to im-| possible for that kind of official.” | "6 ® campaign to Relp beth prove our communities and our | | [But Reds Seen as Main Block 5-Power Disarmament Meeting Will Open in London Friday and conventional weapons. But it said it didn't see much hope for such an understanding. a“ e Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., U.S, del- | |. i. But Lodge warned that there is CONGRATULATIONS—Pontiac’s Willis M. Brewer |hand along with Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart (right) Tomorrow talks ~ bring the | (center) last ras honored some 450 | who ' ; : i coos by was principal speaker. Brewer recently retired | United States, Britain, France, * 8 e@ Russia's delegate, Deputy For- eign Minister Andrei Gromyko, con- | ferred with British Minister of State Anthony N before politics, said Hart. But this ap- ewig walk ‘ipgatitieeas, Se: | the Lathes tne aap plies to other occupations, he! not be ipterested in politics ently | Lodge challenged the Kremlin to stated, and &2 per cent of parents| at election time, but put their (ive Up to its Feb. 1 don't ask their children to keep| participation on a continuing | Gemanding that then be out of them. basis. officer pointed out. “There is the temptation to be shows you were right more often | Peaceful uses of atomic energy expedient rather than right.’ But the greater the public interest, the greater the realization will be that |--we need both political parties, | stockpiling it is smart politics to be right. that's what keeps everybody on | material , “We need more of the kind of | their toes.’ | said: or e = % Secretary of Mate dames M. = Drive Hits $7,000. With only 50 per cent of the firms canvassed ing, more than $7,000 of the $10,000 goal set | by Junior Achievement in Pontiac |has been raised, it was reported today by Robert W, Emerick, co- chairman of the local drive | Aer! eentty trom Brower sfier| Lodge recalled the United States the latter had served over six) already has decided to years in the post. 100 kilograms of fissionable The invocation and benediction rial to the stockpile. Another 20 were given by Rev. Edward D. kilograms is coming from Britain. Auchard, associate pastor of the Lodge avoided official comment First Presbyterian Church of Pon- on the Soviet call last week for a tiac world disarmament conference and J Achievement is a busi- Among several telegrams con-, immediate abolition of atomic and | movement to ac- | gratulating Brewer was one from hydrogen weapon stocks quaint high school youngsters with Gov. G. Mennen Williams express- eee the workings of the capitalistic system of economy. | attend. Denver Learns DENVER (NEA)—It was only a paper test—but Denver played it to the hilt. , Result: The first test of the evacuation of an American city theoretically struck by a hydrogen bomb has now been analyzed by officials and officially pronounced a success by Civil Defense Administrator Val Peterson. The family of George Swallow is typical of those who participated in the great civil defense exercise. Here is how the mock H-day, staged Dec. 5 and just brought to the nation’s attention by Peterson, came to George, his wife and his two children as related in the Denver Rocky Mountain News. The earth-shaking explosion of * a hydrogen bomb shattered the The operation was divided into early Sunday morning slumber two phases. Phase One was com- of George Swallow at 2310 S. Ogden | pletely on paper and included Street. Outside the ominous mush- | movements of the evacuees from room-shaped cloud, trade mark of | Cheyenne and Denver. This phase an atomic explosion, billowed up-| progressed smoothly with the | ward, darkening the sky. | exception of kinks in communica- tions. It indicated that Weld County, north of Denver, could feed and shelter 150,000 refugees for one month. Phase Two was an actual re- hearsal in which 470 Denver persons took part. They drove in er. 127 cars and a bus te a meeting point at nearby Brighton. it i > * * The evacuation was completed) arrived at Brighton at 9 a. m. without panic, and Civil Defense They were assigned to the dis- termed “Operation Welcome” a) persion center at Johnstown, to “success,” although below “‘live” | which they were directed g Z ie i itt iia I CD Evacuation Lesson == —s . = . if . ’ P . which includes conventional eg " a +a" e wee oes al get x” co ons such as tanks and planes. ote : 4 ‘ Z —- The Western powers fear that > Norn rr SAFETY TRAFFIC JAM—The evacuces from | dispersion center. From this spot, they were sent Denver's large-scale test line up at a country ad) IMSC Test Studies Value of Fertilizer KALAMAZOO # — A lOyear | experiment by Michigan State Col. lege shows there is no difference "i | Bi I ub cartel Zz dz e : te nearby farms and homes as refugees. 3 ‘ j j ‘averaged 11 pounds heavier those of cows fed from fertilized | fields. | Sen. Aiken Welcomes Peace on Farm Front WASHINGTON (UP)—Sen, | George D. Aiken (R-Vt) said to- i tte ta tes ti Ii-year-old Jerry Silverman. The twins teach at South Euclid, Ohio, schools—George at Memorial Junior High, and Andy at Louden Elementary. Manslaughter Exam is y. Le, The hearing original Postponed 3rd Time The manslaughter examination | examination, necessitated the ad- of Mrs. Earlene Wagenshutz, of | journment, Metamora, blamed for the deaths of five persons in a headon crash on M 24's “Slaughter Hill Dec. 5, |, has been postponed a third time. | Utited States to carry every per- Mrs. Wagenshutz, 19, is sched- uled ‘to appear March 3 before| rear seats empty. Springfield Township Justice Em-| Porents Keep Checking jon College Daughter RIPLEY; Tenn. (UP)—Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wilson hear how their daughter is doing in college—by checks. When the daughter, June, 117, writes a check, she jots a little note on the back telling her par- ents how she is getting along at son in the country with all the | Memphis State College. Mrs. Wilson is a bookkeeper in y was set for today. Leib said iliness of Deputy Coro- iner Dr. Issac C. Prevette, whose | ltestimony is necessary in the | There are enough autos in the THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 24, 1955 ‘ the Bank of Ripley. and gets the | canceled checks. Whenever one | comés in, she calls her husband to | A. Pooch Gets Around on 4 Legs, 2 Wheels COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP) — Dogs with three legs are no novelty, and a number of unfortunate pets go through life with two front legs and two wheels. But Duke, a little German shep- herd dog, had four legs and two wheels after being struck by a car in Cincinnati. He was sent to the veterinary clinic at Ohio State University here, where it was determined he | had suffered a fractured vertebra, | | putting pressure on the spinal cord | which paralyzed his hind legs. Duke’s hind legs were put in a | east with wheels attached enabling | him to get around while the injury healed. Canada, Great Britain, and the a census | United States conduct | every 10 years. Burglary Leaves Nothing, in Home Worth Insuring _ By MARGARET LATROBE | What first attracts a thief's at- a certain house, singled out for | If his house looked trim and shipshape, well, he worked on it himself. Painting shutters, adding a garage—did it all him-| police scattering white powder, black powder for fingerprints Every cupboard closet, cringed at the thought of tomor- row, putting away the junk—for that was all that was left behind. Just the junk. There wouldn't be any head- lines— no fabulous _| ing to the detective and didn’t |ribly worried. Her mother’s fur old one looked a little old-fashioned, | _ | anyway. | guess?” “You're sure you wrote that let- | ter, John?” But he was busy talk- | hear. Poor fellow—he looked ter- | coat was gone, too. She'd bor- | rowed it to wear last Saturday night. Well, that would be all right. Mother could get a new one | with the insurance money. The | And the wedding presents? Susy | sighed. Funny how people will give rafts of silver to kids getting married, when they won't be able- to buy polish to clean it—not for a | few years, at least. Hmmm—the | floor waxer was gone, too. John looked at Susy. “Honey, 1 | wrote the letter all right, but I didn't mail it,”” he said limply. “I wanted to buy you the camera for | your birthday—so I decided to wait another month on the insur- | ance. And oh, brother! We won't need it now—we got nothing left | to insure! (Copyright 1955) Newspaper Ad Locates Lost Articles—After All LIBERTY. Ky. wh Mrs. Lutie Combest lost her lawnmower and a fireplace grate. She put an ad in the Casey County News de- scribing the loss and got no re- sponse. She decided to try the ad col- | umns again, however, to sell a pile of lumber behind her house When the lumber had been re- moved, the lawnmower and grate were found—at the bottom of the pile. , > a VW embroidery: trim on rounded \ ‘ neckline; nip- ped-in midriff. White, pink, moize, bive. 32-40. S another wise buy at IA RESGE’S yo Sale, REGULAR $2.98 a \ “Stardust” GOWN 9 Velue! Girls’ Orlon® slip- over twinkles with rhinestone and rosebud trim. See Spring flor- al shades ... pink, aqua, maize in sizes 7-14. i < | re) = vr Z vi Zz =i | mm rs] Cr 8 A Exciting buy! Wonderfully washable Orlon sweaters in the extra soft interlock knit. Choose pastels or high shades. Sizes 34-40. At Penney’s—now! $77 Speciel! Cendy striped re- —— - ceiving blenkets “Exciting Penney Speciel! Dark Seam Nylon of soft, warm, washable cot- ton! Sturdy stitched ends. 26x34” size. In pliofilm bag. 5 ae | 2 Peir eS. “ Prove it yourself . en eT t ; ‘ ‘ a 1 ’ ; ’ a ad | ee he © SOFT KNIT BACK PLEECES © HANDSOME KNIT BACK CURLS! © TINY ALL WOOL CHECKS © INTRIGUING ALL WOOL HOPSACKING © Every one the new season's newest styles! e ee eee ne » this low price! ®@ Every ene selling fer dellers mere! © Every one in pestels like ice bive, pink, white, eS a Seat SAGE TENE Saat POY ®@ Every one luxuriously reyen lined! ® Every one in the season's mest flattering lengths! EXTRA BARGAINS heeDAYS SAVE NOW SPECTACULAR SPECIAL PURCHASE! 1-08. per oq yO; formerly 8-c8. per 2 IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY’S:! Sizes 4-12 “x36” of fabric: 1 ~— > Ca eee ; Prey ay - NINETEEN plan, profile y cost thereof shal! be defrayed by specia! assessment according to frontage end that all of the lots and parcels of land fronting upon eitiher side of Linden road from James K boulevard to Smith drive shall constitute the | assess- ment district to defray §2,323.46 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof shal] be paid from the Capital Improvement Pund NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigen, will meet in the Municipe! Court om the ist day of March, 1955 a} 8 o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions and jections that may be made by parties interested. Dated. February 23, 1955 ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk. Feb. 24, 1965 Notice of Intention te Construct Twe-inch Blacktop Pavement on Wesbrook Avenue. You are hereby notified that at regular meeting of the Commission the City of Pontiac, held op the 23nd day of 5 by resoiu- tion it was declared to be the intention of the City Commission to construct two- inch blacktop pavement on Wesbrook avenue from Joslyn avenue te East end of street at an estimated cost of $6,008.40 and that the pian, profile and estimate of said improvement is on file for public inspection It is further intended to construct said improvement in accerdance with the plan, profile and estimate, and that the cost thereof shall be defrayed special assessment according te from e and thet all of the lots and parcels of land fronting upon either side of Wesbrook evenue from Joslyn svenue te East end jtute the i to defray 65,318.77 estimated cost and expenses that 6779.63 of the estimated Michigaa. Municipe] Court en the ist day of Mareb. 1966 at 6 o'clock pm. to hear suggestions end objections that may be made by perties interested. wo, eves Dated: February 23, 1955 ADA R. EVANS. webcam r i Hiss teteatia felt ie idea ei i s THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 THINGS LOOKING UP — Swedish Crown Prince;at Stockholm exhibition marking 50th anniversary | + Kari Gustav, 7, looks through a submarine periscope | of Swedish sub service. Winnie Supports Soviet Proposal on Disarmament LONDON # — Prime Minister Churchill told Parliament last night Britain would sypport Rus- sia's call for an international dis- arthament conference this year if East-West arms talks here pro- duce agreement. Delegates of Britain, Russia. | the United States, France and Canada were gathering in London | to resume sessions of a U.N. dis- |arfmament subcommittee | row. Churchill said he expects So- | viet Deputy Foreign Minister An- | talks. Powers. drei A. Gromyko to detail the Rus- sian disarmament proposal at the Moscow's call for the disarma- ment conference, coupled with de- mands for freezing world arma- ments at present level and destruc- tion of all atomic and hydrogen weapons, was broadcast Feb. 18. Churchill said it has not been de- livered formally to the Western Richest source of zine in the United States for more than 70) | years has been a 30-mile crescent | tomor-| of prairie country at the junc- pt Sars CURE ARENAS. Marshbanks will sing a solo and | meditations will be given by Mrs. | Edward D. Auchard and Mrs. Hec- tor McClellan. Their subjects are, “I Am the Vine—Abide in Me’’ and “Create in Me a Clean Heart.” Mrs. H. E. Ryan will be in charge of the prayer period with Mrs. H. B. Harbage giving the benediction. After the luncheon at 12 noon, | Mrs. John Garrison will give the prayer of intercession. The speak- er of the afternoon will be Mrs Vernon Vie of the Salvation Army. Her topic is ‘Our Dedication.” Mrs. Paul R. Havens will sing and Oscar Schmidt will present organ selections, both morning and after- noon. Church Women to Offer Prayer Theme of 1955 Service Will Be ‘Abide in Me’ by Senorita Lozada Prayers for peace and under- standing among nations will be offered by millions of Christians on Friday Feb. 25, the World Day of Prayer. The day of prayer was begun 68 years ago by a small group of Presbyterian women in Brooklyn, N. Y. and gradually spread to oth- er churches in the United States and overseas. In 1927 the first Fri- day in Lent was set aside for the hear a program on “Our Student universal observance. Counseling In Action” -when it The service was written this year | meets on March 3 at & p.m. in by Senorita Jorgelina Lozada of | the conference rooms of the Urban Buenos Aires, an ordained Disciples League in the Riggs building. The of Christ minister. It has been | program will take the form of a translated into many languages | panel discussion with Gerald G. and into Braille. Hunt; Pontiac Senior High Coun- selor as moderator. Other mem- Tho Gamo of tho 1965 cberr- |... of the panel will be members of the counseling staff, A period of open discussion will follow. Student Counseling Guild Program Topic Pontiac Urban League Guild will fer peace but for faith, courage and fer the needs of others — . . the lonely, the hungry, the | Surprise Homecoming and tho hemslecs. FORT WORTH, Tex. ut — Mrs. | The United Church Women of | Mamie Hutto, %5, went to the hos- Pontiac will open the morning ses-| pital for slight injuries when her sion’ Friday with registration at | husband came home with a bang. | 10 at All Saints Episcopal Church. A truck knocked his automobile Mrs. Lewis C. Ball will give the into the living room as he started | Call to Prayer at 10:45. Mrs. Clyde to turn into the driveway. TYPEWRITER Excellent for storing valuable papers and other items of value. Complete with lock. A DOZEN USES FOR THIS-— May be used for o serving table, TV table, patio table, etc. sturdy construction. FILE CABINET The ideal home filing cab- COMBINATION FILE and SAFE. a Fine, CLE 9 Opposes Harlan on U.N. Attitude Senator Olin Johnston | Fears internationalism | of Court Appointee WASHINGTON w—Sen. Olin D Johnston (D-SC) said today he op-| poses John Marshall Harlan’s ap- pointment to the Supreme Court | > because he fears the jurist would > put the United Nations above the | > U.S. Constitution. ; This view was disputed by Sen. | Kefauver (D-Tenn). Another Judi-| — ciary Committee member, Sen.| * Daniel (D-Tex), said he intends to! * neil, AEP EEN he AAS ee question Harlan on whether he fa-|~ —@ Ggasing Siitched vors partia] surrender of national | ; Compesition Seles sovereignty to international organ- | izations © Narrow snd Modem “Rather serious charges have Widths wn been made against Judge Harlan, but whether there is any merit in © Sizes 4 te 18 them I don't know,’’ Daniel said. As it prepared to start closed- door hearings on Harian’s nomina- : Thursday -Friday-Saturday Only | tion of Kansas, Missouri, and ‘Oklahoma. PRS eA Re Pe Sa ems Here's your ofl time fovorite, volve ot even ion, the Judiciary Committee said its regulor price! Get several poir now! bout 14 witnesses have asked he ead ve ar RED, BROWN, BLACK, CREAM. Harlan, of the 2nd Cir | Dia st Se te USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT York, was named last Nov. 9 to| : fill the Supreme Court vacancy | ~ | left by the death of Justice Robert H. 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Buy $150 in Clothing F Pay $5 Weekly s Get Valuable HOLDEN TRADING ° STAMPS | j ~ " © bh So . ew ane. % Ps al EP Poi? eee ie * +. @ scx Ris ; “ i i E i i : Fa nh i lent of ‘‘Where's the fire, buster?" It was Prime Minister Ichiro The policeman released Hato- yama, with a polite warning. Hatoyama bowed politely in re- ply—and sped off faster than ever. Confused Taxpayer Clears His Conscience CHICAGO w—Emest J. Sauber, Revenue Service, yesterday re ceived $237.80 from a taxpayer who also sent a letter. It read: “I am more confused than ever. But I must keep a clear con- science. I am sending you $237.80. C. Cleary “P.S.: The C is for Conscience and the Cleary for Clear."’ Sauber said the money would be added to the service's ‘conscience fund." Robbers Play Game CHICAGO W&—Two robbers who left Dr, David Clark in his auto mobile after taking $30 wanted to forestall immediate pursuit last night. They took his left shoe and the key to his car and told him he'd have to hunt for them. Clark found the shoe with the key in- side in a nearby alley. CURVACEOUS CARMEN—Dorothy Dandridge, shown putting the finishing touches on her makeup, is the up-to-date Carmen of ‘‘Carmen Jones,” CinemaScope music-drama now at the Oakland Theater. Ap- pearing with her in the Otto. Preminger-Oscar Hammerstein version of Bizet’s opera are Harry Belafonte and Peari Bailey. | “W. D. Briscoe” on a leather jack- Freedom Short-Lived et. Files showed the jacket was LA » Kan. ® — Police | toien from a car parked here by 7 home done 35, who had just |“: D. Briscoe, of Kansas City, in finished a 30-day term for vagran- | December. Jones went back to jail THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 Prrtho Pe TT smh ef KRESGE'S |, cy when they noticed the name for another 30 days. | Special! TAILORED CURTAINS @ Creamy white! @ Floral patterned! Buy ‘em now... sove on ‘em now! Buy for several rooms in your home at this special Kresge price! You'll like the all-over rose or tulip pattern and the creamy whiteness of Kresge’s smartly tailored curtains that have up-to-the-minute “window beauty.”- Speciall Kresge’s Stores L At Both Pontiac TABLE | SENSATIONAL -VALUE!_ DROP LEAF With 2 Chairs EVERY SET GUARANTEED! * Thars., Fri. 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. _- ‘TEL-HURON DINETTE CO. 6 5S. Telegraph — Free Parking — Across from Tel-Huron Center SET ey Pontiac's Dinette Store Mon., Tues., Wed., Set. 9:30 ‘til 6:00 FE 4-1223 Bee Fy J | | them all back on again. The dis- | Connections are necessary to elim- jinate all hazards when the gas | pressure is restored. | Approximately 32,000 homes and usiness places were affected, - . 7 Heavy use of electricity in heat- overloaded : MICHIGAN’S NEWEST, MOST MODERN, LOW COST HOSPITALIZATION For Individuals or Family Groups, Ages 3 Months Through 75. Pay up to $15.00 per day for room and board plus from 5 to 20 times the = room allowance of your plan to cover all items of hospital extra expense tor Gas Line Break Chills Kansans Many Topeka Homes men. Tae ond, Hat Are Left Without Heat company appealed to residents: to * r ! all be: used in Subfreezing Weather | {ar nosing no oolong = TOPEKA, Kan. ®—Residents of Ss | | Hospitals, most commercial e» this city of nearly 100,000 and sev- | en other communities shivered in — subfreezing temperatures today | after a pipeline break cut off the | area's gas supply. The majority of homes use) natural gas for heating. | Appliance stores reported a run | on electric heaters. There also was Most schools L They are heated by standby fuels but the city opened them to fam- which a charge is made. NO. specified AMOUNT for each item, amount de- termined by length of hospital stay. All benefits as provided in the policy. SU Paid on an actual cost basis up to the limit of the plan you RGERY select. No schedule of operations. With a few specified ex- emptions your doctor determines what ydu will receive. Paid Home, Hospital or Doctor's Office. i . Pays Up to $100.00 When in the Hospital ilies as emergency shelters. MEDICAL DOCTOR and No Surgery !s Performed. nition. Paid when wife is hospitalized plus an allowance for the MATERNITY doctor for normal birth or miscarriage. Doctor's allow- @ rush to buy ready-cooked foods. Mend Falls, Oskaloosa, Ozawkie ance doubled for gage Once! * ef 8 Meriden, Perry, Lecompton and Parti — No Obligation — Fill In and Mail at Unce: The break in the 16-inch trans-| Grantville. All have populations of N aivancemidailins ° . WIE cee vanxckeanees cee se WOMO... sce. mission line of the Cities Service | 1,500 or less. BED cor cccerscccesecessccecs seers regcseeersecereesreswuy % qwrtecceee ies Gas Co. was caused by a defective | Se Address ..... pnicsieeesiseceseispecpceeseenescesorecese- se State ee verse tose weld. It has been repaired, but it| Theodore Roosevelt oa! Detroit 1, Mich. may be 24 hours before ~sitggad brary of the President or DETROIT MUTUAL INS. Co. c/o Enroliment Dept. can be resumed to all buildings. | Uni States at the home 4 6500 Pen. Press 2-24-55 Workmen had to turn off each| friend in Buffalo, N. Y., after 2631 Woodward, Room 220. Phone TR 3 individual connection and then turn | President McKinley's death. \ : For the Whole Fam Ed and Milt Say: | Charge em for Only *1” ~ Down 1" Weekly New— . Smartest coat of the season ... you'll delight in the new fabrics and style of this garment. New splash weave suits and sports jackets .. . both for Pop and Junior. Shortie Jackets in the newest styles. Pink, pink, pink in shirts, sweaters, coats, dresses, just everything in the newest shades. SEE ’EM-- BUY ‘EM— Only *1* Down "It’s OK to Owe May” 4 aon \ . | CREDIT . 98 so. sAGINAW STREET 4 P a ee 4 } . a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955, Eskimo Scouts Keep Constant Watch netics: tne‘miitary rcs wd forms of reporting ‘information. AP Military Writer ed, or the attitude of nervous! ice or by water, f Bah Toda ee ee ee uae ees te a Scouts say there isn’t much mi- or anamas y farthest corner of America, more sensitive those gration or travel between Soviet U.S. soldiers keep watch on what an Eskimo. and American territory now. They PORT ANTONIO, Jamaica goes on in Russia. For generations, the Eskimo has |do not say there is none. A few| Tanned by the Caribbean sun and The men are members of a little | lived by his skill at stalking food| years ago fishing and bunting | bailed by her hosts as a roy: known but highly valued organ-|@d fur animals. He has a natural parties of Eskimos often crossed | Success. Princess Margaret today Eskimo scouts of the | 2nd the art of | the boundary. | one e ™ Alaskan National Guard. camouflage, of moving fast, shoot-| Alaska’s Eskimos had other vis- |" "™™**- , *. ¢ « ing accurately: itors from Asia 15 years ago. In ee | The place is the Diomede Is-| The U.S. Army has no illusions |1940, they reported to the terri-| the royal yacht Britannia for the land group astride the border be-| about using the Eskimo scout as a| torial government that a Japanese | Bahamas, her last stop before fly- tween this country and the Soviet | combat infantryman in a regular | survey party had landed at one | ing home next Wednesday. She be- tnt Stn Be Dlomeds ty cquingeate & fone wap Thawey pes monn, | Waites introduces ANOTHER FAMOUS Name ead ge Sie ie eee ete =| Of QUALITY to it’s television department! which scout: outermost meter of the de- | guests were Adiai Stevenson, Dem- = con fenses. pen ro lg gy Bagel ocratic candidate for U.S. presi- [ dent in 1952 who is vacationing in BERS RUNS B armed with obsolete Enfield and | ganically, they have two missions: | Jamica, and playwright Noel Cow- | eS . | Springfield rifles, hand-me-downs | a territorial militia for home de- | #4. ‘ : - | Pe > * Rx ve equipped with modern | guard which is a civilian compo- | Operates Barber School | bee ye. - . ae i e e 2 ® *, . : te SRS the Eskimo knows tar| 17 Years Minus License Ee i s hi carries two €UNS— | more about the science of scouting|. ST. JOSEPH, Mo. ® — Frank | Pifoe ts arctic and sub-| Berry has operated a barber col- | eer lieve eh tag. Mere 8 Som lege here for 17 years. In that time | ES. sata 2 - iain : : he has graduated about 500 bar-| Se SS Ro Se Baa Le ae b> . On Little | trained to adapt his knowledge to | bers. Roe.) ( OMe cee SEES z mission | Diomede, American Eskimos could {the requirements and operational; Yesterday, the 74year-old Berry See Ee | a constant | give an almost hour-by-hour report | techniques of a regular military | was fined $10 in Magistrate Court. tee e T t government duty. |on the movements of their neigh- | force. The charge: barbering without a Lh — Open ‘til 9 F if 7 FE f Hi te ad : : E j : Z i pie ile z i i ij e3 He i Pe iz E rt EE 37 Fer f 3 a 1 i |: a at iff aF5. 5 culty : . f i F i ‘ z z +E ; i i rp tek i & A pw g i & : zg ® E license. _ _ ad — ; ‘so at Ft. Richardson a three-week| Berry said he will appeal. know about it. Perhaps they see 7 wrence Island, 150) course at a noncommissioned of- 4 H ' him. Or perhaps there are only | miles to the south, the same vig-|ficers school and a twoweek| Only half the population of India 17-inch table model set with 20-tubes! tell-tale signs—footprints, marks | ilance is maintained, 24 hours a|course in radio. Here the scout! survives to the age of 20. Th TOPPER $ || A 30 Down Payment! Call FE 4-2511 for Free Home Trial! ® Movie-like picture and studio-true sound! ® New Omni-directonal sound! A. agerecamn Whe Plan Ahead and Save the Early Bird Way! Yo da Use Your Credit —- Low Down Payment ® Local or Distance Selector Switch! ® Rich Cordovan Finish! Hurry in today! UP TO 40% OFF! — | Clip These Coupons and Save! new top-tuning with concealed controls Magnavision 21” $4 93°° Free Home Trial! No Down Payment! — ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ‘ A ele. De ‘ ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ES 5 iP 7 95 DOUBLE ONUS + @ Extra big 265 sq. in. Picture Area! @ Aluminized Tube! Hinged Cover! @ Optical Filter! 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NOW. ..13.35 plus tax and old tire @ Reflection Barrier! Magnatronic Chassis with 2 speakers! ®@ Top-mounted conrols! Hinged cover! Cordovan or Desert Tan! @ Don’t delay ... hurry in today while they last! Plus... Hi-Fi! first time . . . full console hi-fi phonograph at this low price! Magnasonic 210 Hi-Fi orice SA G* @ 12" plus co-axially mounted 5" high-fidelity speagers! @ 10-watts undistorted Audio Power! : @ Variable Bass and Treble! 3-speed automatic record changer! . couPo , adage ory o + 3B a Long type, Deluxe 12.25° WESTERN AUTO 162 N. SAGINAW ST. @ Acoustical Wood Cabinet! Attractive mar-proof v STORE HOURS: < Magnatex ‘finish! ee: - : Mon. Thru Set. 6 to 9 — Friday 9 to 9. Waite's Magnavox Television Conter—Downstaize Store ¥ ae é } € sf | 4 = THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 Soe se — f\ s = total to 28,175 since early of repatriates who today are technicians who Dr. Seiryu Tsukino said, “Chi- nese medical science is at least 30 Bob Considine Says: NEW YORK (INS)—The passing show: Dr. Sam Sheppard, who was re- | cently willed his murdered wife's estate, but can't accept it if his | conviction for that slaying is up- held, wants to sweat out his appeal | at the Ohio .State Penitentiary, | rather than the county jail in| Cleveland—'tis said. My informant is Helen Water- | house of the Akron Beacon Journal, |who covered the endless case last | fall and winter and recently re- turned to the scenes of the crimi- nal case for a second look. Dr. Sam's colorful old lawyer, | that day something called Lark- |eoast. The Chadbourn Hosiery |Labard sends me a pair of sun Dr.. Sheppard Studies Criminology keépéer, gets a break March 1. On wood X-90 goes on sale coast to Mills of Charlotte, N. C. will, at the same time, take a breath-tak- ing gamble—as such things go: Chadbourn guarantees in writ- ing that if a gal buys twe pair she'll have at least one full pair at the end of 90 days. Runs in nylons cause the average U.S. woman to use up 40 pairs a year. The anti-run X-90, the mills are betting, will cut that to eight pairs. Nice woman named Lillian S. glasses equipped with rear-vision | mirrors. She makes them. They’re good, she writes, for detectives, patrolmen, mothers watching tots at play, arthritics with limited neck rotation, and horse players who can view their choice finishing ninth while looking through the regular lens at the winner. | Sam's father’s house in Bay Vil- lage will become a nurses’ home. Dr. Steve Sheppard and his wife The glasses have been seized from me, at ray-gunpoint, by a years behind the Japanese level.” | vacationed in Caracas, Venezuela, I kk ee ee fe we i, - ae y s s = “Medicines and drugs are also * perennially short,"’ he said. ‘‘Brit- ish-made streptomycin is now be- * ing sold at 20 times the Japanese 7 | : : . a brief visit to Peiping, said, | * “Commodities are quite short in * Red China.” | : and Wins His Case LOS ANGELES ®—Atty. Ray- * mond G. Stanbury had to eat a glass sandwich to win his case in court, ere ere 2 ’} ~~ - chief of French forces in the Far Notice of Special Assesment: | Te: Pontiac Unien School, Pontiac Boys Club. Bernard J Stickney and to} ell persons interested. take notice That the roll of the Special Acsesament here- | * tofere made by the City Assessor for * the purpose of defraying thet part of the cost should be - sessment which the Commission decided id and borne by special as- ‘or the construction of 2” » dlackt pavement on Francis Street | from ke Street to Chandler Avenue | A Rc ag NN otice is also hereby given that the and the Assessor of the City will meet at the Municipe) Court im sald City. on the ist day of March AD. 1965 at 8:00 o'clock P. M., to receive said assessment, at which | time and place opportunity will be given i s interested to be heard Dated February 23. 1965 mission of Pontiac, ADA RP FVA Fe iz) $5 N&tice of Special Assessment: ' 2” Blacktop Pavement on Firsi + Avenue, To: Jecod Mason, Mr. Harroun, Mr. | * Garchow, W. Payne, Jess Hart, E. RB. | » Nolen, Licyd O. Whitlock, James W. | Mr. Cotter, Robert Persinger, Jr | Doneld Bailey, Ole Peterson, Loomis E * Aneble, Anthony Zedick, Mr. Hocevar. | Mr. Tucker, Clifford C. Statler and to | all persons interested. take notice That the roll of the Gpecial Assessment here _ tofere made by the City Assessor for _ the purpose of defraying that part of the cost which the Commission decided * should be paid and borne by s«pecta * essesement for the construction of two * inch bieckt pavement on First Avenue * from Barkell Street to Puller Avenue t» *neow on file In my office for public @ ine tion « otice te also hereby given that the @ Commission and the Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will meet at the Mu @ which time and place opportunity will be ad rid persons interested to be a Dated February 23, 1965 W.O. 6801 ADA R. EVANS Notice of Special Assessment: Voss & Buckner : nk R 6. Fenton, Floyd. Gates t | court of appeals judges. The final | appeal of the 31-year-old osteopath child named Barry. And just as well. They’d have worried me. | Wearing them, I'd have perpetual. | “| ly recalled Satchel Paige's all-en- | compassing admonition: “Don't look back. They might be gaining on you." | will be presented some time in | April. The long suffering male who | | pays for sheer nylons (and pays | and pays and pays) but is bawled | out if he looks at any others save those filled by the gams of his hospital—after a one-point land- | ing on his noggin while ice-skat- ing. His mother, running for a | plane that would bring her home from Florida, calied him and | said, all a’quiver, “Is there any- thing I can bring you, dear?” foe es! sheds enough energy on | supply the needs of the United in a single hour to! States for 12 years. ATTENTION! =: z Last DSR Trollies | Stir Up Argument — Women! s Children! Did You Know You Can Have Your New Easter Outfit of Nationally Famous Clothes. NO MONEY DOWN! “Yes,” said the walking wound- ed, “‘bring me a live alligator." Hours later, the child lapsed into & pensive state that worried his nurse. ; “Are you sure you're feeling all right?" she asked. “Oh, yes,” he said. “I was just thinking: What'll I do with a live alligator?” . Other, by respecting each other | ment of the Woodward, Michigan If the AEC is now going to shoot | sa4 by acting generally like civil-|and Gratiot street car lines | off colored A-bombs at Yucca ” “t ized being’. Never Any Interest Flat (they tried an orange one the About three-fourths of the In- ° other dawn) the fashion editors Al teaming dians of Uni States li or Carrying Charge will want accreditation. though Panama has ore sg ‘ew jungles on the Atlantic side, the |lands which they own, title to | 9 South Seginew St. Werd from the hat world is | part of the country on the Pacific| which is guaranteed by treaties | that Mr. John won't make a | side is dry and open. or statutes. ' Lm aR mea Terrific Ice Cream Sale Fill Your Freezer 2 Pints for 29° 4 pintstor 57° FIVE FLAVORS: Vanilla, Chocolate, , Maple Nut, Neepoliten Late GP HR “THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE and colors to pick from: Red, Blue, Patent in choice of High Heels or Half High Heels. Ladies’ Nylen Hose, 51 gauge, denier (Senrtse Beige, Ladies’ Shoes A large assortment of styles 43 N.’Sag. St MERIT 43 M. Sag. St 15 .19¢ pr. 2 pr. $1.50 Reve Jasper sad White) NOW! have fun learning this popular instrument! 15 Musical fun for . kids beginner's course . . GRINNELL’S __| —s ‘ Course of Private Accordion Lessons for complete 10-week cosrse incleding use of accordion Grinnell’s you can enroll now in the accordion from an experienced teacher . . in the accordion band which will appear at the Michigan Annual Music Festival in June! All this costs you only $15 complete . . . and we.loan you an accordion while you're learn- ing! No obligation to buy! Come in or Phone FE 3-7168 in your home! and adults too! At | - get private lessons . and play 27 S. Saginaw Foengnecennenonenccsavesccsoasagnaggcnaconeced sscgecs ee enecneccesouncuccegs : — | Carter’s Pills ‘tan Qumee” 67 NORTH SAGINAW STREET or | a Mine Sweet Buy rem mmpeey TANNETTE 9 22070! Wey ¢ beats. Pint— 3.96! wear commaait 2 Ton ho) ae ey orne _ Locknit To Prevent Ravelling 27*| - Morgan Jones brand. CHOCOLATE MaM’s 6-oz. package 23° Se Packs... Zt 12° Save °1 Here On Baby Care Vitamin Aid! 3:22: Limit 6 at this price .... JUST ARRIVED ANOTHER 5000! GOLDFISH AQUARIUM | COMPLETE with 2 FISH FOOD ‘2.98 OLEUM eee || PERCOMORPHUM Rich in A & D vitamins. 50cc Hazel Bishop 122 THE BUILT It Retracts Automagically! Just tip it down. it PEN WITH A N MEMORY Jeweled LIP STICK ONLY writes. tip it up and it retracts. There's Therapeutic Vitamins no button to push, no To fight deficiencies spring to fail. that rob your health. BRACER BELT Light cool Qos porous elastic . Pus Fed Tex om Toiletries. Leggege. Billfelde. C 39° Camphorated Oil Body Rub for aches. pains. Son ....... 70° Bromo-Seltzer Granular effervescent Reg. size...... 39° PENCILS Eraser-topt. Stock u 29° Rt 5° S7: 33° Little Liver gentle laxative. 36's.... Squibb Mineral Oil Odorless, tasteless. Pint size ......... Te ee Te When ber tio PRUFE mail flap to manufacturer, ‘Pt & 13 Medes 17: 38¢ te THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 TWENTY-THREE Létter Sent Jan. 1, 1915, Travels .1 Miles a Year SALISBURY, N.H. UW-—-Yellow with age, a letter dated Jan. 1, 1915 was received by Mrs. Harry Twom- bly recently. The letter, hidden behind a loose board, was found when new store-owner Norman Barton moved his branch postot- fice to another section of the shop. Sent by Mrs. Gladys Webster of Franklin the letter had traveled) four miles in the 40 years. / notified that at « Commission of fronting upon either side of ellow = avenue from Baldwin avenue to iver- | sity avenue shall constitute the e assessment district to defray 63,634.29 of the estimated cost and experises there- of and that $426.46 of the estimated cost | hereof . ement shall be paid from tiec, Michigan, will meet in | Municipal Court on the ist day of March, 1955 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear suggéstions and objections that may be made by \f ‘Bi ‘ 24 & 2 gSe jl 1: Pe 8 Fe = iS email a ©S ~A Pebruary 23, 1955 ADA R. EVANS, | City Clerk. Feb. 24, 1965) Near Canadian Border | HYDE PARK... Vt. (UP) — Perched on a mountain in Ver-, Secend Avenue. mont, a state noted for its maple Be Ay Se syrup and ski resorts, is the big City of Pontisc held on | gest asbestos mine in the United eat an estimated cost of $4,002.90 thet the plan, profile and est te of cold improvement 1s en file for PYBNS| counts for ni tent of all U. S. | Tt is further — to costes - production. out WiithH teal 3 ‘lati ‘ike i I i 5 t i The nation's biggest asbestos | shall constitute the special assesement y 64.60430 of the eo. and special types of asbestos paint ADA R. EVANS, : m ro 9 More than 2,000 years age the Romans used asbestos in napkins from Cuitage sirect to, Gumun siret a conference and threw the table- an estimated cost 286.20 and thst | cloth into a fire. After he drew it the plan, profile and estimate of said hi , Tt te further intended to constract to fight with a man who had traffic fines with rubber checks and -expenses thereof shall be paid from the Capita! Improvement Fund NOTICE is Peete Win eae bent et - / 0 Be. Pemy St. ‘ os - : ‘ @ SAVE....Throughout Our Store in Every Department! Up to 50% and More! . Jane Lee SPECTACULAR TERRIFIC BUYS! DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS DRESSES - COATS - TOPPERS and SUITS CONSOLIDATED FROM OUR VARIOUS STORES FOR TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS: OVER 2000 SPRING and SUMMER RESSES | PRICED at COST...and BELOW COST!) Rayons and Cottons Including Half Sizes, 41/2 - 241. and Maternity Dresses... 3" a” 5” VALUES to $16.99 VALUES to $10.99 SACRIFICE PRICES on SPRING COATS and TOPPERS VALUES to $14.99 Spring SUIT Values to $22.99 . Open fr iday til 9 p. m. A | 4) ; 41N. Saginaw St. ET reece =e ee ee ee et ey . \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 ae (OPEN ie «6 Friday 3.7114 Night "ol 9 Save *32 Conventional Washer WAS $10995 34 G°° New 1955 Speed Queen washer has a full capacity, porcelain tub, equipped with aluminum, tangle-proof, adjustable pressure wringer, full guarantee. e LIBERAL TRADE-IN PLAN*FREE PARKING! Save *90 ¢ Hamilton Automatic Gas Dryer WAS $27995 189° The Automatic Dryer she will be thrilled with for years to come! Now a Genuine Hamilton ot a new low price! With all the wonderful features Hamilton is famous for! IT TAKES 5 MINUTES TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT! $ Save *30 lronrite —s tim @ WN I y, 10° @ Medel 800 j oe ete ee ee ee WAS $179.95 handy Do-All ironing points, - other exclusive features that $ 95 rake lronrite the only lroner that irons anything you can Save ‘13 Remington ‘60’ Deluxe Shaver For a lifetime of better cooking... for a lifetime beauty, efficiency and economy .. . insist on Revere From Ware, the ORIGINAL copper clad stainless stee! utensils. Save *10 3-Pc. Luggage Ensemble / s Dormeyer Save "lO Meal Maker “ 3 a a Complete with Grinder. | — fy 29" I PAY MENT- + 108 NORTH Famous. Polaroid quality that revolutionized the camera industry. Only 1 to go at this price. te ‘ | ~ > . e: i ss E - ; “a , ra ’ q ' y a $ 2 ‘ ce ee f * ‘ ‘ * Bis . oo i ‘ \ x _* j j ; Le ’ ‘ i ; ‘ ‘ rs : : i ‘ j : " ee R i : we \ j - é 5 be A j } am j j ae me. { ; ices ; ’ ; a ; , it ‘2 * : r : 4 ’ f , . 4 bs 4 : pa ee oe 4 : : ‘ ‘ . ; q . . : : aE a , ; tay ; Bec \ ‘ ¢ j . = * q ‘ ; ; < é | : \ ‘ - » : | : : : J : ‘ : ' ae THE’ PONTIAC PRESS, . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 FREE — Phen PARKING | van In Lot Behind Store FEderal PHONE 3-7114 come | MEE aria PHILCO TV Never Before at This Low Price! Was $159.95 Save $30 5129 ond sma All new, from chassis to cabinetry, no other make— at any price—delivers so many important engineer- 310 ing advances. This full quality Philco is yours, for immediate delivery. Save *3O0 PHILCO Automatic Defrost WAS $299.95 S219 Not just automatic defrost .. . but the first and only FULLY AUTOMATIC refrigerator . . . No dials to set .. . No manual controls. It thinks for itself. Provides the ideal temperature and humidity to keep foods longer and fresher than ever before in a re- 25¢ @ Dey On Our Meter Plen igerator. TRY THESE BARGAINS ON YOUR BUDGET! Save *10 PHILCO Full-Size Electric Range WAS $269.95 5199” It’s the bigger, w-i-d-e-r oven you've always wanted! And every inch of its unusual width has been planned to moke your cooking easier ond more successful. So wide, you can put two large Angel food tins side- by-side on either rack . . . so big, it holds 20 pounds of bread . . . and so thrifty and efficient thot, ot average national rates, it costs about a penny on hour to operate! ~ ~ BUY NOW FOR BEST SELECTION! EASY CREDIT TERMS! FREE $8.95 Typewriter Stand With the New... Remington, Royal or tits, Automatic Frypan SAVE *35". sT 7 ew ow. ee thee lati! § PHILCO Table Radio 4°) BE 17" - 50 Pay No Money Down New 1955 Portable | [| NEVER BEFORE AT THIS Typewriters with Carrying Case LOW PRICE WAS $24.95 b , 95 Automatic FRYPAN — everything ts more delicious because you cook with *& | 95) — 1955 ‘Portable ybewriters on display raom at . WKC. Take your choice. controiied heat. A real value at this Juced~pric 2 , i 1 2 ; . ; at ee e : va , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 TWENTY-SEVEN. : “" 7 7 . [Character Actor Sued | property settiement Peay asset to Begin With Quemoy ‘Home’ Believes Stress May Be Greafest Man-Killer Today Scves's"ss'vn. Sissi “Ss "Roast eo — {0 Handful of Gls MONTREAL (#—Dr. Hans Selye |of Experimental Medicine and | heart disease, ulcers and arthritis; He is continuing his experiments aster Dougon Yownye state te, clase ater Pisa rer yred pened aA yrce sgt F. of sher- will tell you that stress may well | Surgery since it was opened in|—things which he said rarely if| with animals, mostly rats, Others| the former Mary Ann Walsh, 24. had been divorced five times but | iff's deputies found a moonshine be the greatest man-killer of mod-| 195, The institute is a clearing | ever affected them in their natural | have widened the study in clinical pee sued for divorce. She charged | did not list the names of bis| still atop 3,076-foot Cumaey Top ee ern times. He's a world authority | hous® for information on stress. | state. Lresearch to human beings. cruelty in her complaint yesterday | wives. ' Mountain near here. Yanks Are rie Well on wat preazares and straine can| ° ee \— _ : Despite e ing | do to you. He has just published his fourth | ‘ef Troubled Isl 9) '"A. pipe putting scientist “who| annual report on stress, 8 Yearly | YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT ° sie | looks like a poet, Selye says stress | follow-up to his major work on | — l AY QUEMOY ISLAND (INS) — A Leo oe be defined. ; ‘It’s like | the subject, put out in 1950. Doc- | : mall group of Ameri di .: ; | tors have said Selye's theones, | - living on on neune aed Any motorist who swears in’ defining stress and measuring its ¢ ~~ ms f : :., traffic, any housewife driven fran- | chemical effect on the body, hold 3 y ] , 7 despite shelli fro’ 5 : / pees ng m Communist | 14. by squalling children, any out prospective help for sufferers | GIANT £ TRAY #4. he , batteries and rough field condi- ; AYS P ‘ ‘oma | Stevedore who broods in silent | of a high-speed age. The angwers| | = €%s by Gen anguish over debts knows about | are neither complete nor uni- | e 3 They are the U.S. Army's MAAG | stress. versally a er, but their form Military Advisory and Assistance | * 6¢ @ | has been rocnguiaed and applaud- | 5 & UG Ss T OR E Ss Group), military ‘advisers to the; “The businessman driving him-| ed by medical journals. ‘Nationalist defenders of Quemoy.| self at breakneck speed certainly | Long before the hormone wonder The handful of officers and on- — about stress. But when he | drugs such as cortisone and ACTH 2 Histed men live in mew, mod- | dies prematurely at 50 years of | were announced, Selye contended | SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY $1.50 Velue® ernistic combination liv r- | age his ‘weak heart’ is blamed. It| that a patient suffering from ters and recreation oom cae, “isn't understood that stress itself chemical imbalance caused by ture. The high-ceilinged wooden | is fatal.” anything from cold ; . . \ building is shielded by a rocky For 19 of his 48 years Selye has | feet to a gun at the head—could WAPTHA for e BREAD BOX \ mountain from Communist gun. >¢¢" studying stress. And he views | never recover unless the balance Oo ounce fire. | it as a hidden enemy which strikes | restored, either naturall end White With Gey Tulip Design Like American soldiers every. | UDder the guise of ?- disease, | artificially. He theorized then that REGULAR 10¢ SIZE (LIMIT 6) : , : . ty the balance could be restored by where, eo hamaps movies almost | and a host of other ills. Selye holds | injection of hormones or by opera- wiaceer veuariy. re 7 they have (that it causes chemical imbalances | tions on the pituitary and adrenal > enell ber with a retigerdaee |” setting off a glandular alarm giands, main sources of the trou- ' . ; system squirting substances which, | ble. There has been progress since Limit } which provides ice for their drinks. | unjess counteracted, can fatally | in both fields. . : TTLE OF 100 * The dozen or so soldiers serving | damage vital organs. 4 on Quemoy are hand-picked men) A naturalized Canadian of Aus-| Selye showed in experiments e from Formosa. Because of the haz-| trian birth, Selye has directed the | with animals that prolonged phys- of ardous nature of the duty, they | University of Montreal's Institute ical stress produced such ills as 204 SIZE 120U — months then are re- a ae REGULAR NCE of the MAAG on Formosa, “hae lan” — — oe | GLYC 3 RIN E é nee ER 23 Fer this reason mone of the OUR OWN REG 50¢ SIZE SOUNTE 2 | a Y Y/ fy’ * As) li; Americans serving on this lonely ; vide their names for publication. | WATERPROOF C —/ One other reason was advanced 17-JEWEL by the men themselves: They did wet want thelr families to worry WATCH about them. One thing was evident, however $ 50 These men have to risk their necks Plus fequently to perform their duties. 10% Anyone who tours the frontline em- placements faces a possible Com- tunist shelling at any time. |] © Dustproef [REGULAR * 495 VALUE, Jo ST RE ee | A Real Giant Bargain! » BEAUTI-AIRE : ELECTRIC HAIR eS cans must fight boredom. They Add to Your Sallan Account! ve tan a Dall CT on™ themselves, separated from Chi- | nese units and cut off from family WOODWARD AT GRAND RIVER Portia: Store 17 WN. Saginaw St and friends. AIT books of the Bible, except | Daniel and Ezra, which were part- ly written in the Aramaic lan- guate, were written either in He- brew or in Greek. : a * — Pans. $1.35 Size SEE OUR + GIFT VALUES! Always welcome .. . always in perfect taste is a gift of dewelry' See our dis- tinctive gift array for every special occasion’ and note our budget-pleasing prices! _-— 2. = 2 Diamond Ring $301 Matching Band $125 a MODERN D Diamond Ring $101 Matching Band $10 7 ert. we OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TO 9:9 oe Diamond Ring $201 F Matching Band $100 1 CHOPETTE ¥ 29 7 é ETE. 49c ) _ om am (a : ‘ * ra ‘ eee “ A - ‘ aes ‘ ‘ ; i Ps F ; es { ‘ i | ‘ 1s : i . j } * + j ‘ ¥ ‘ \ ’ bed / te eae ae \ LF 4 > : ' .Z ~ 4) . , * - s ; . ° . 5 . = _ = . 2a * = ‘ ; \ . s i oe ne $4 Ne. 1—29 N. SAGINAW (Dewntown'Stere) = Y ; \ a+ : Fe p ‘ Sw 4 ; - ‘ * { my Be 72 | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, a acid 24, 1955 authorize the installation of almost 3,000 meters gn about 40 business streets. ee REGISTRATION NOTICE POR BIENNIAL —* een aed ee eee eet mmatin | 4 :{Claims Gen. Taylor Will Succeed Hull TOKYO wW—Kyodo News Service said tonight it had learned that | Gen. Maxwell D, Taylor will suc- where Army officials termed his visit routine. Under Army regulations, Hull is scheduled for retirement before his 60th birthday May 26. Celebrated on Oct. 8 BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP) — The ceed Gen. John E. Hull April 1 as | eighth day of October is a red-let- “| Firm Buys Option " on Uranium Mine COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Wh —An investment firm today an- nounced purchase of an option on the Ralston Creek uraniym mine, | most 5 sinificant” uranium strikes, was discovered by Fred Schwartz- walder, for years an amateur prospector during the hours he was not aeniet as Golden High School oN Neither Williams nor Schwartz- walder would say how much money was being paid for the option. ~ as entice dmemen S ae One commander in chief of the United | ter day in the Martin J, Murrett vile! made by a school | | ife Begins at 94 Teer Saat Lake, County of Oskland, Nations Command and Far East | family. Eugene Williams, president of | SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. hon Notice is hereby given that in con- Command. | The couple's first child. Mary | the Farmington Funding Corp. Deer hunting in the rugged iron- ine" s “in woawrelgned Clerk. will The agency did not disclose its| Lynn, was born on that date in| with headquarters here, said de-| dack mountains is a tiring legal N= A ol of any yeguies eource. 1947. velopment of the mine near| experience for cco te ae er special election of primary elect A spokesman at Hull's headquar-| .Another child, Robert Brendan,| Golden, Colo., would be started| dore Hanmer takes . -eyoug eo ye ters had no comment. was born on that date five years | immediately. Hanmer, an Adirondack guide, a wae pot os ry ine aoe Taylor, commander of U.S. Army | later. * * »* just got his hunting license and eee aa) or ee be cee forces Far East and the U.S, 8th| _And baby Paul Martin came! The ore deposit, described by an| took to the woods. He's 94 years Army in Korea, is in Washington ' along on Oct. 8, 1954. AEC spokesman as “‘one of the! old. . for registration during the time inter- vening between the thirtieth day before | er official primary day of such election Notice is hereby given that I will be at my office Monday, March 7, 1966, last day, the thirtieth day preced said election, from & o'clock am until 8:00 o'clock p.m. on said day for the purpose of teviewing the registration and regis- tering such of the qualified electors in — City as shall properly apply there- or The name of no person but an sctual ENTIRE WINTER STOCK a ARMY GUINEA PIG—Troops at the AEC’s | Troops will be huddied in trenches about 4,000 yards from the blast. Tanks will be used in this series for the first time to go forward with the troops after | the detonation. Photo to by U. VU. 8. Army. Displaced Person|Bank of England Ups ‘Moves Up Fast at Juniata College an eres Rates HUNTINGDON, Pa. (UP) — A) Bank of England raised its interest Russian-born displaced person who | rates on loans today for the second | was given a job as janitor at | time within a month to check the Juniata College here in 1950 re-| inflationary dangers Chancellor of turned to the school this fall as an | the Exchequer R. A. Butler sees lurking in the British econom BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP) — Mrs. eet aig owe | ity wale, wie ped 0 Oe pa Harvey Lisk decided that this past re T. Delnihowis whe | cent. On Jan, 27it was raised to | summer was a good time to visit ew’ een “cok. received| ee aca 3 on ort. ved her 25 “n * and * , ” in washer a@ receiv is step tends to tighten c: it England, Wales, Norway, Finland, | employment at the college through | Policies throughout the worldwide N sterling area. mee| Austria, Switzerland, Greece, Italy | efforts of the Church of the | A spebeeman for the tenk wold and France. Brethren which arranged for him | | the new increase not only could be Her trip to Europe was in re- |} to come to the United States in | regarded as an inflation check ay ed since | December, 1949. move. but also might help strength- the worl the early postwar years of- World | He enrolied in a course in ee dd money War II. American ee The pound recently has been Mrs, Lisk acqui quainted background | dropp! in its dollar exchange nieces and canete Gavagy a ) es ee ag Pl ses see shaiat children’s club formed by her citizenship. In 1952 he was reached its official legal floor here deughter, Faith. The six mem- | eee an A.B. degree at | of $2.78. Last June, Dolnikowski earned his master's degree with distinc- tion in German literature at the University of Pennsylvania and he has begun working on his orate. Dolnikowski served in the Red Army during World War II and was a prisoner of the Nazis for more than two years. In 1945 when he was freed, he decided not to Nevada test site examine an expendable self- propelled. 155mm. howitzer, which will stand ex- Es within 4,000 yards, of 1955's first atomic burst. = Visits ‘Nieces : and ‘Nephews American ‘Aunt’ Tours Europe on Invitations of Those She's Aided SELLING OU Tegistration, and entitied under the con- stitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the mext election, shall be en- tered in the registration book MARJORIE B “Citys ler : rT SAVE 50% TO 75%—MEN'S and BOYS’ WEAR 00 Cit Feb. 24, Netice of Special Assessment: | 2” Blacktop Pavement on W. Hop TO $15.00 MEN’S JACKETS....... > 16" $7 88 $2.99 MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS... raca 5139 $8.95 ALL-WOOL BUTTON SWEATERS ...... BOYS’ WINTER JACKETS Te $4.00 Men's All-Leather $ 3 99 bness Gloves. $499 NEXT TO WALGREEN’S CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw Fix . Inc., Edw. Wm. A. Mer ae Glenwood Pisber Bari Waldron, Joha | edding, Geo. Karabenict Prank Krue & Co., tx sige $377 $29.50 MEN’S SURCOAT LEATHER COAT $4.95 BOYS’ SCHOOL COAT SWEATERS...... $1.00 WOOL HUNT SOCKS 2 = VALUES TO $8.95 MEN’S DRESS PANTS... Arthur | . Frank Bryant, Henry M. Band | Charlies E. Mason, Henry Doebdier, Rus- kim Finney, Mary Tick, Andrew Golob $10 Homes, Inc.. = = = « Values Bolten, Wm: Gimmons, Edward Okkonen, zz 2 $100 ‘4° ~wwewrwrweey* hh A certain period in history was |ealled the “Dark Ages” because of belief that European civiliza- tion made almost no advancement between the 5th and 12th centuries. _ewwwvwwrwrwwre i In the days of hunger and want in Europe, Mrs. Lisk suggested to the club that they write to girls their own age in foreign lands. Soon letters were pouring back and forth across the ocean. The local girls began sending presents of food and clothing, and collected items from neighbors Mrs. Lick acted as sponsor, and SEE and DRIVE wrote her own letters, signed In a short time, return to Russia and found work in Salzburg, Austria. Five years later he came to this coaniry. 1955 the Great New Z 3 Fees in H 3 a i Radio Norway on Strike | OSLO, Norway @® — Seventy- three announcers and other staff members struck the government- run Norwegian radio network for higher wages yesterday. Two offi- | clals kept the network en the air with weather reports, recorded music and tape - recorded pro- il Rie B else hereby given thet the end the Assessor of the City will meet et the he at | B.F. Goodrich WHITE SIDEWALL SALE! Brand New — Perfect Condition — Not Seconds | No Tread Blemishes — Factory Fresh | B. F. Goodrich DEFIANCE The Fabulous STAR CHIEF SERIES— Luxury-car beauty, size, power at lowest cost! 124 inch wheelbase..... Delivered WHITE SIDE a ALLS | Starting at 6.00x16 ............$20.50 *15.95* THE SPECTACULAR 870 6.70x 15... . $22.90 $16.95*| SERIES— 7 $ 710x115 ......... ... $25.35 $18.45* | Leader of its low price range in length, Siac Saar onl reel gtd ew all ou ae 08 08 por eal | luxury, performance. 122'’ wheelbase. . j THE BEAUTIFUL 860 SERIES— High style and high power at a price near the lowest. 122’’ wheelbase. for a set. | ACT NOW — TRADE A FULL SET OF 6.70x15 AND CET § 60. 4 NEW TIRES FOR ONLY AS LOW AS $4.00 DOWN purs nN SET ON YOUR CAR | Sorting MOTOROLA NEW TREAD> | BRAKE RELINE. ae | , TV TIRES FECAL GOOD SELECTION NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Fully Geeranteed ay —— b.00r16 solhetsfon $ 24s: comets bee > | Accessories, Scles Tax and License Additional se cees Ae: J fees 200 Bae $14) oseeee $139, ae" : 17” Ford, Chev. Plymouth For the Best ond See i SEE BURNS AND ALLEN ON WIBK-TV — MONDAY NIGHT 840 P.M. 111 N. PERRY ST. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL $ P. M. . + eee First Jet Ride By PHYLLIS BATTELLE N. ¥. (INS)—I have just flown, in | the right thigh and whip up the fact piloted, my first jet airplane | i&ht armrest. You are now free — butterflies in stomach, heart °! the plane, “having been shot in mouth, spine in 50-pound para- chute, and faith in God- and the U. S. Air Force. I shall always look, back on the experience with genuine pride and remember then is to kick away the | seat attached to your underside and | pull the ripcoard ° | “Got it?” said the pilot, Capt. panic, | re It was the 26th Air Division (de- | Donald Feltey. fense) arm of the Air Force that The canopy Was lowered over invited me to go on a sub-sonic| me and Capt. Feltey, the rear spree in a T-33 jet fighter-trainer, | of whose helmet exuded spiritual a rare opportunity for a woman| Confidence, and the rasping sound who knows nothing more about| of his breathing came through sound barriers than what she hears| my helmet earphones, Presently on her old static-ridden radio. he stopped rasping and spoke. “Okay now,” he said. “I have Se I put on slacks, ders, ” a — just tested everything and it looks and a jazzy yellow helmet equipped with earphones and an exygen mask, and signed a pa- pert which indicated thatl—and none, of my bereaved — should hold the Air Force responsible should my number happen to be up, as we fliers say, on this au- epicious ° as that. Absolutely no sweat.”’ Quietly, I was led onto the field At the head of the runway, the As they strapped me into the rumble swelled fiercely into a rear seat of the bullet-shaped two- | strange frustrated whine, as if the place plane, a major and a cap-| silver creature could contain itself Let’s taxi out fer take-off.” As we glided to the runway, there was a low-pitched rumble, as of a lion testing for a kill “Okay, I have 90 per cent of our total power now,"’ reported the Captain soothingly. ‘It’s as simple me how there was nothing to it. | fuel “‘tip-tanks’’ attached to either Just remember, in case anything side of the plane suspiciously, but went awry, they said, these six | they gave no clue as to what was : going on. All around the tight little simple precautions: Pull the red ribbon under the! cockpit the plane seemed to shiv- like we're in real good shape. | tain and two maintenance men told | no longer. I looked out at the slick You Can Be Sure of Quality ... WHEN YOU BRING YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION TO OUR DRUG STORE pharmacists devote all their ex- perience, their highly trained } , | You can be sure, too, that our | | skill to compounding your Doc- tor’s prescription with an exact- ing and conscientious adherence. CLOONAN'S “Where Quality Counts” 72 North Saginaw St. FE 2-0161 ‘ae drunkenly. _THE PONTI 2 . * rings Pride, Panic , | | right hip, then yank wp the left | er, and the contro} stick that jutted | - | 3 ; MITCHELL AIR FORCE BASE, |armrest; now cock a lever under | UP between my- knees swiveled | j ; Suddenly “Ready: Off we go” and the bullet was whistling fer- wards on the left. It seemed only a few seconds and we were off the ground, cutting inte space Hlectronic ‘Cop’ Controls Traffic | $250,000 Brain Keeps Cars Flowing Smoothly in Downtown Houston HOUSTON, Tex. (UP)—A $250,- 000 “traffic cop’ is making a smooth-flowing operation out of sprawling Houston's downtown traffic problem. The new ‘‘cop,” an_ electronic brain controlling signa! lights at 289 street intersections, enables traffic in downtown and adjacent areas, to move over the city's | systerh of alternating one-way ‘streets at maximum speed con- with safety and traffic | sistent density. The flow of traffic itself regu- lates the ‘‘stop-and-go.”’ City Traffic Director Eugene Maier said the system is based on density of traffic. It provides progressive traffic flew (where | the lights keep turning green as you reach them) at speeds of 18-22 miles an hour in the central business district and 18-30 miles per hour on streets leading inte the area. When the peak periods of traffic density in the business district are reached, signals automatically change to simultaneous timing jp which all cars move in one direc- tion on a series of green lights for 70-90 seconds and then cross traf- fic moves in a similar manner The new electronic brain has detectors, or ‘‘feelers,”’ located at strategic downtown intersections to determine the flow of traffic and relay the needs to the central “brain.” The impulses § auto- matically adjust the signal timing Donor Repaid in Full BUDD LAKE, N. J. (UP) — “You never know when you'll need | an ambulance,”’ remarked a pas- senger in Samuej Kilansky’s car after giving the local First Aid | Rescue Squad a donation. Min- ' | utes later the Kilansky car was in } . ' | | whining ceased as we charged | upward and, from 6,000 feet up- ward, the silver jet seemed te | be at peace. . At 10,000 feet, droning along rest- | through the plexiglass canopy?” | ward. Buildings whipped back- | fully, we passed a commercial air- | | they said. And all you have to! liner, apparently standing still. | Capt. Feltey said, ‘‘Why don’t you take over the stick.’ I held it, ——-— | for a few moments, and followed orders: pulling back the stick to nose up, pushing forward the stick to nose down, prodding it slightly to right or left to go right or left “Easier than driving a car,” droned Feltey. With a sudden light - headed feling and a return of the quiver- | ing sensation of harnessed pow- | er, the T33 and the captain and | arrived at Suffolk, Long Island — 60 miles from Mitchell Field —| eleven minutes later. We could) have done it lots faster, but since | it was just for pleasure, we daw- died. As they extricated me from the ‘chute and took away my bor-)| rowed oxygen, the pilot said “Well? How do you feel?” | *“Delighted,”’ I replied, enigmat- | ically, (Tomorrow: Miss Battelle vis- its a hide-away headquarters | for American Air Defense and pities the enemy planes which try to approach our shores.) Claims New Drugs Cut Medical Costs ANN ARBOR (UP) — Ninety per cent of all present day prescrip- tions call for drugs unknown to most doctors 20 years ago, accord- ing to John Zugich, assistant di- rector of the University of Michi- gan Hospital Zugich, writing in an American Hospital Association publication said most of the world now is in the ‘‘golden age when man has provided more relief and freedom from suffering or bodily ills than ever before in his history.” Although many of the modern “miracle drugs’ are expensive. Zugich said, they are cheap when compared with hospital expenses they eliminate He said a pneumonia case prob- ably would have cost a patient $400 back in 1931, whereas today uncomplicated cases can be treat: | ed at home for only $60. “We hear a lot about the rising costs of medical care,” he said “The truth is, the cost of a drug today is no measure of the cost of an illness.” Dobermans Guard Store BOSTON — Two Doberman | Pinscher dogs patrol a big depart: | occupants were taken to a hospital | are adept at sniffing out hiding | @ head-on collision and five of its | ment store here at night. The dogs | i in the squad's ambulance. | ‘ thieves, store officials say. Oakland Ave. Pr? *, 27 RRIVED! 4 MONTHS TO PAY ~ A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW °55 CARPETING JUST A NO MONEY DOWN! ? cael AC_ PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 ay FE 4-4567 at - H. H. SMART, Div. LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN, INC. * > i +. } DISCOUNT HOUSE | para SAVE 5150! FRIDAY and rd. MONDAY m., COMPLETE 62-PIECE TWENTY-NINE ; ‘ a a a i hi hi hh Mh ht tt i tt a i i i i i i hi hi i hh hi hi ti he hh i ek a et he \AAAAAAAAAS wre were www werwwwwveveeewvee *19 DELIVERS -- PAY ONLY ‘2 WEEKLY! FREE DELIVERY COMPLETE 12-PIECE LIVING ROOM OUTFIT 139 ALL THESE 12 PIECES: @ Luxurious Sefe © Matching Lounge Cheir @ 2 Limed Ook Tebles @ Metching Cockteil Table @ 2 Decorative Chine Lemps @ | Freme Picture @ Plastic Occesione! Cheir @ Le-Z-Susen Server @ 2 Scotter Rugs ANY ROOM OUTFIT Reg. $184 | $15 Down! $2 Weekly! : COMPLETE 9-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT *139 ALL THESE 9 PIECES: @ Beeutiful Limed Ook Double Dresser @ Hermeonizing Pene! Bed @ Lerge, Cleer Oblong Mirror @ Innerspring Mettress @ Resilient Coil Spring Foundetion @ 2 Medium Plump Bed Pillows @ 2 Grecetully Styled Boudoir Lemps Reg. $184 $15 DOWN, $2 WEEKLY! 41-Pc. KITCHEN OUTFIT GAS RANGE & 5-PC. DINETTE SET _ 139 Includes ALL THESE 41 PIECES: @ Apertment Size Ges Renge @ Dinette Table With Plestic Top @ 4 Matching Upholstered Chairs @ 35-Piece Set of Colorful, Serviceeble Dinnerwere @ Mot Exactly As Pictured on TELEVISION, APPLIANCES, MATTRESSES, CHAIRS A Complete Selection of Furniture—All Brends! Regularly $184 $15 DOWN, $2 WEEKLY! NO DOWN PAYMENT DISCOUNT HOUSE MERCHANDISE SURPLUS FURNITURE— APPLIANCES 15 E. Pike St., Just Off Saginaw ss onvanr \} \Se eee ee eee eee ee eee & ». THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 Do And Mrs. Aust should know. She | Gonzales, of David, Panama, bile, Ala., and Rodrigo is a cadet at Hot Air 2 ctor Finds Resentment ey sct-roling Sent Brothers Really Travel| Soviet, Dovi, Pam, neve, te wd Ret cate Tubes Give Off Hot Ale or TV dang- to Attend School in U.S. | round trip between Panama and| Academy. air comes out of a radio Baby & : my and, to Human Growth: Study coma pan ea ate | et aat entre with the tl MIAMI, Fla. (®—Three brothets | Miam! since September. 1949, They have traveled an average of 23,300 bs the resourceful rabbit. fact, | Who use an airliner to get to school | mies each to get to school. among rarest birds. | from 64 tube-testing way nly peepee pry tery phen taped Magie Aust, a teacher for 25 years, | says Mrs. Aust, the little student | put Grandpa's two-mile walk to the Eduardo is a student at the Uni-| They Panaphs the be pin, Ba es radi enough Neg ica to Edmund Bergier, » One way | at work all the time—for good or | believes there’s no better anaesthe-| was disappointed that the tooth | little red schoolhouse to shame. j versity of Alabama. Alberto is en-| six months * company ill. & - tic than the story of “Brer Rabbit.” ' was out before the story ended. Eduardo, Alberto and Rodrigo | rolled at Spring Hill College, Mo- ten tae cman engineers say. =f Ritriee'roy | END-OF-MONTH =n |] DOUBLE SAVINGS END - OF -FEBRUARY (Ending Monday, Feb. 28th) f i i 7 kel i z i gE? £ F | } ty fe lé if! | | CHINA LAMPS in PAIRS His point was two-headed. From baby to active, providing | Buy them pairs parasitic yt “ps and SAVE! Beauti Reg. $12.95 rayon shades and ? For 419° brass ye ex- SSA ~ MPF ite, cies and complexities—that science ceptional “4 ot pe tes rs being psychoanalysis — arouses fa Why it does is much more than Neat modern twi : " ith ESSER, MIRROR & BED SPECIAL an innate hostility to “explaining seat Sela sack, ec S OPEN AN ACCOUNT | §f Need drawer space? This big deep drawer 56” double $ 50 the self-explanatory,” or rather, see dresser and matching bed in your choice of 2 new mo- Sooo are cogent eee pooner proto eae for P Poy 10% Down hogany finishes. Matching chest and nite tables avoil- insisting that some mysterious and $30.50. $20 DOWN . ~ I ie. strange phenomena are neither mysterious nor strange and so need no explaining. And this brings us to Dr. Berg: BIG FELLOW INNERSPRING MATTRESS Regular $24.95 Twin or $ 88 FULL SIZE Durable innerspring mattress cov- ered with heavy stripe ticking Siteermeesers lll SWIVEL ROCKER Regular $79.00 “69 5 v0. A big choir that both rocks and A i Hh ALE if HH fell sith oak a poet. swivels, covered with attractive By “poet” Dr. Bergler meant the modern mohair frieze cover in Matching box spring also $19.88 artistic creator unknowingly mak- choice of colors at a $10 saving! Save $5.07 on each piece a bm heh yy arena ; / usually call “intuition” or “ = or = » SS yl FO RQ] WROUGHT IRON HASSOCKS i Decorator type spring top Reg. $12.95 ri LS 9 EE MERSMAN TABLES ‘ Psycholanalysis” hossocks with tweed pot- Ch eleieytiong published in 1950, tern, washable plastic tops *Q* welt out of print quickly, but it is Save about one-fourth, An attractive sote Reg. $54.95 now being republished in a second Nationally famous make in SPECIAL! cocktail. end or step end style. Hand rubbed mahgo- § 95 any veneers in authentic period styling } with removable beck to make into $ 95 a comfortable bed Covered with mod- ern tweed uphol- Metc Cheir stering. Matching $2 95 cheir aveilable Dr. Bergler finds cre- | ative writers to be persons who) have found “‘self-cures” for ape- | cific neurotic iliness—when the self- Genuine Red Cedar existing . ‘Te conan wen oe om ||] 9X12 RUG and PAD WARDROBE which taficence the conscious even Regular $119.90 ! and CHEST Dr. Bergier is a paychiatrist and, $ 95 a $ 95 remere ||| “QQ” soo # | G-Pe. CHROME DINETTES | “toner” AEG est although, as he himself states SS Heavy Axminster weaves in choice Seve $20.95 on this excel. Reg. $89.95 26”x19"x62”"—$5 DOWN Just in time to store your winter woolens ndt accepted by all his colleagues. of three scroll patterns. Buy this lent chrome dinette. Table layman misunderstands 4 se of — attractive carpet plus a heavy pod hes extra leaf and double +69” wont They exist because it is a new sci- at a price much less than the rug legs. Chair has extra thick ence and many of its values are far alone. back and foam rubber seat. $7 D from being fixed. But controver- sies do not destroy basic truths, |}. since truth is indestructible. The basic truth of psychoanalysis | is that there is an unconscious | so Low Priced !} Special dl baie COLONIAL MAPLE OUTFIT *T 39" su DOWN PANEL CRIB and MATTRESS A quality > fogd a ae — Reg. $50.45 mattress covered with $ 95 Park Free Rear of Store FINE FURNITURE 52-70 SOUTH GINAW. ST. : at : , ee, ’ | | | | | ‘ F rs pom 3 \ f \ ; ~~ oe : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 THIRTY-ONE LIVE BETTER FOR LESS! | ti texs sar scar Shop Seven Days a Week...and SAVE at STEAKS SPADAFORE BROS. MARKET, 706 1 i Sirloin or Rit REMUS UI TERA . Giant G | Orange Juice me Cons, Lb. Fresh Churned Delicious Shop These Specials and SAVE! Your Choice—DONALD DUCK PHILLIPS CORN... . 4‘ TOMATOES we eee 4 bor Gr apefruit Juice Young, Tender, Boneless, Lean GUT GREEN BEANS. 41 Tomato Juice "!Rolled Rib PHILLIPS PEAS... . . . Sidhitn ...... nemeees ROAST... . Young, Tender, Lean Viasic’s, Ice Box Jar Delicious Irish Brand | POT STUFFED BEEF STEW ROAST... 24 Ox. Boneless, Lean ™ Roll Rump ROAST.... Vine Ripe, Like Home | SWEET AS suGAR | Ground Every Hour, Lean crany sao | = ™" ~~ | Tangerines | GROUND 39 Tomatoes 10. BEEF... 10 |e 39. Quart Size RED STEEL BACON. Golden Ripe AP Pp LES Baby Size 2 Lb. Average Four Fishermen Frozen B SPARE ¢ | OCEAN ‘24 10 4239|=- Ss! | “us” | Boneless Roll PERCH |. | Potatoes Li AM GS. - Grapefruit 10 a ic shrhty | OO a/0b WEST HURON ON STREET v4 THIRTY- TWO Behold Our Earl Atkinson Stars at Stove Silver Lake Resident Flips a Fast Hot Cake on Shrove Tuesday By JANET ODELL Pentiae Press Food Editor From Mardi Gras to Lem .. from feast to fast that is the pattern of this weeks activities and eating Al world the day wer the Christian before the begin ming of Lent is known as Shrove or Pancake Tuesday In the olden days. when the fast rules were considerably more strict than they are pow, the Len- ten eating of eggs, butter, lard and milk was forbidden. Home- makers used up their supply of these foods the day before in a pancake feast. We have in the Pontiac area a man who. on his day off, always gets the breakfast, Pancakes are his specialty. Tuesday happened to be his day off this week. We just happened to have a Press pho- tographer on hand to take a pic- ture of Ear! Atkinson making pan- cakes. He was the only one not in on the plans ahead of time Eari says he taught his wife to cook, There seems to be a mild disagreemem on this subject in the Atkinson household. At any rate. Eari is an old hand at cooking and enjoys doing it He shares with us his’ own pan- cake recipe. They must be good: the photographer stayed to sample them, and he's known to resist most food invitations when on an assignment EARL'S PANCAKES By Eari N. Atkinson ieup fleur 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspeen suger Sal: l cup buttermilk 1 teaspeer sede 2 unbeaten eggs * Sift first four ingredients soda to buttermilk and mix well Ada buttermilk mixture to sifted dry ingredients and stir until flow is dampened. Add unbeaten eggs and stir well. Bake on a _ hot greased griddie. Makes 12-16 smal! pancakes Vegetables Pep Up Leftover Meat Loaf Leftover meat loaf makes a quick and delicious meal Meat Leaf With Tomatoecs And Peas i 1 can | pound: stewed tometer I% tetiespoomse butter of mergarine it, tablespoons flour 1 8-ownce can green pres fel and pepper 4 servings of leftever cold mee! joa! Put tomatoes into skillet (& o1 10-inch size), hegt. Blend butte: and flour with back of teaspoon: add to hot tomatoes Stir con stantly until thickened, breaking up tomatoes as tittle as possible Drain peas thoroughly and add; save liquid from peas for other use Add salt and pepper to taste Cut meat leaf inte dices that ft size of skillet and add. Cover skillet and heat gently abow 16 mindtes. Makes four servings. Note Half made with 1 be fine for this dish When Baking Custard a meat loaf that When you bake custard. have the | water in the outside pan as high as the custard in the This will help to give the low even heat it needs ‘ ups Fresh Dressed Pan-Redi FRYERS Ad® pound of beef will) dessert the | | bedy resistance is af its lowest 45:|3 78 North Seginew Street THE PONTIAC PRESS. | Pancake snocaiae STEADY THERE!—It takes a steady hand to flip a pancake. | has done it for so many years that week” technique Cr oe of the Nutritious, Thrifty Salmon: Ear] Atkinson of Normandele avenue he has the right was ial pancakes Lends Itself to Variations It's National Canned Salmor Week—Feb. 33 to March ). so fora lunch or supper thats literally bursting with nutrition serve canned salmon freah ve retabics cottage cheese and hard rolls’ It's colorful as an Laster basket nutritionally. it just can't be beat Nor does canned salmon need any primping before you serve it just open the can. nest the con te ntg on a platter of parsley. sur and round it with your favorite [rest vegetables. a few slices of lemon and there you have it a meal that's nutritionally perfect and de hcious as it 18 economical’ if preferred, the salmon may be spiced. Te the liquid from the can, edd a little vinegar and a few peppercorns and cloves. Let stand an hour or two. Too few budget - bound home makers realize the possibilities of canned salmon It has a refreshing not-too-nch and not-too fishy flavor that wears well Because there's an infinite variety of ways to serve it. canned salmon is not monoten- ous even when served several times a week Because of its rich color. canned salmon 1s both eve and appetite appealing just as it comes from the can. It combines beatuifully with vegetables or tart fruits in salads and can be served in dozens of different hot dishes As the winter wears on and point, it's well te look af canned salmon's nutritional qualities. Canned salmon combines the feod elements usually obtained from several different foods. It’s a complete protein food. yet is mich in calcium, iodine and in vitamins A, B, and D. Surprisingly nutrilion experts say it's low in calories’ You might call canned salmon a made-to-order food from this standpoint Economically too. salmon is a good buy. for a l-pound can serves four or five Try a tossed fresh as spring’ salmon salad Tossed Salmon Salad 1 peund tell p celery upe lettere up chepped pickles of relish Belt and pepper 1 herd-cooked eggs ran salmon hopped Break up the salmon, leaving it in large sized pieces. Pull lettuce apart or chop coarsely. Combine salmon, celery. lettuce. relish, salt and pepper tossing lightly Serve in lettuce cups and garnish with wedges of hard-cooked ezg Serve with salad = dressing or French dressing Can-Opening Advice Know how to open a can of fruit or vegetable juice? Shake the car first. then use a three-cornered puncture - type opener on one side of the top. make a second open- ing Opposite the first so the juice will pour easily | graphed on Tuesday doing what comes naturally on that day—making ° me | coffee drifting around at Pontiac Press Phetc known as Pancake Tuesday Scald Milk to Be Used in Making Yeast Bread Scald fresh milk to be used in making yeast breads. Then cool it to lukewarm before combining with yeast mixture Scalding stops the enzyme action which might otherwise cause some softening of the dough. Scalded milk makes a dough that is easier to handle. Scalding the milk also improves bread texture and flavor When a recipe directs that eggs be slightly beaten the eggs should be whipped just until the yolks and whites are combined. Crust Boasts Coffee Flavor If you took a trip around the, world with your eyes closed, you'd | still know when you had gotten to the U.S.A. by the fragrance of fresh-baked apple pie and good dinner- time. What a wonderful combina- tion. Now bring colfee even closer to apple pie by adding instant coffee to the pastry. and topping the crust with a quick coffee glaze Add coffee flavor instantly by add- ing instant coffee, dry. in your cooking. . COFFEE APPLE Pir Pie Crust Add to your favorite pie crust mix 1 tablespoon instant coffee. Prepare pastry for two-crust pie according to label ions. Line | &inch pie plate half the pas- try. Filling Combine and toss gently 6 to 7 cups tart apple slices 2 te 3 teaspoons lemon juice teaspoon grated lemen rind * cup suger ‘ teaspoon sa!t « teaspeen ruimes “ teaspeen cinnemor Fill pie sheli with apple miature Dot apples with 1 tablespoon but- ',-Inch , ter. cut up. Place remaining pastry over ap ple mixture. Sea] pastry edges Bake at 425 degrees for 40 min- utes, or until apples are tender. While warm, glaze pie with Instant Coffee Glaze Combine and stir until] smooth 1 teaspoon instant coffre 1 teaspoon boiling weter ‘es cup sifted confectioners’ suger Spread over top of pie Serve pie warm, or reheat Thickens Less Easily When you brown flour, some o/ the starch in the wheat product loses some of its thickening pow- er. Take this fact into account when you are using browned flow for gravy frose® THURSDAY, FEBRU ARY (24, 1955 Spinach Ryan ‘Prepared With ‘Cheese, Eggs Now is the time that new menu ideas come in handy. This menu booster suggestion also combines | budget wisdom with it. The meatless main dish sugges- tion is a tasty combination of | creamed canned spinach, eggs and | | cheese. A colorful and zippy dish | Wane lielneal ivan 1 can (15 ounce) spinach l cup rich cream sauce 4 eges Seh and pepper Grated Parmesan cheese Combine drained spinach and eream sauce Put into four but tered individual casseroles and make a nest of the spinach using the back of a spoon s Put an egg in each nest and sprinkle with salt, pepper and cheese. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) about 2) minutes, until egg is done. Four servings Quick and Easy Pickled Beets 1 jer (12 ounces) cucumber bread end butter pickles sliced beets l can (16 ounces) Pour vinegar drained pickles over drained beets. Cover and chill overnight. Add pickles before serving. Six servings. Use Thrifty Franks in Sandwich Spread Use thrifty frankfurters in a sandwich spread Hot Dog Sandwiches l cup ground framkfurters «cup Mayonneise or me) onnaise- type salad dressing 1 tablespoon prepared yellow mustard 3} tablespoons pickle relish Mix together the ground frank- furters, mayonnaise, mustard and pickle relish. Use as a spread for sandwiches. Makes 1 cup from 1 minute WAFFLES FIRST for FLAVOR...GET Rich and Hearty Fre: HABITANT. NEW COUNTRY STYLE CHICKEN WITH RICE CHICKEN WITH NOODLES ECONOMICAL Ready To Serve — Just Heat and Eat rch Style a BAZLEY’S ! IT DOESN’T COST TO SHOP HERE! . . IT PAYS! BAZLEY’S NATIVE SNO- WHITE VEAL SALE! For Stuffing BREAST Rib or Loin CHOPS 39: Meoty Leg ROAST 29i. Shoulder Cut STEAK 29%. Rump Cut ROAST c bb. Bezley's Junedele REDI-EAT PICNICS BAZLEY BETTER TRIM ROUND or SIRLOIN “BEST CUTS NONE HIGHER” BAZLEY’S BIG PORK CHOP SALE! Lean Center Cuts Cc 3% Lean Blade Cuts c b. Loin End Roast c g Junedele Brand REDI-EAT SMOKED HAM ‘« * = 3% OUND BEEF. 9° | sic SALE! Heinz Catsup Heat Rolls in Wrapper Time saver te — To heat rolls for the family's dinner, pop the whole package, cellophane wrap- per and all, right into the oven |The wrapper makes a convenient container, and the rolls come out ,fresh and _ctiagy. Bread, too, can ‘be warmed in ts cellophane wrap- per — but for best results, do- not heat the same wrapper more than twice A little grated orange rind does — wonders for the flavor of buttered beets. Cafeteria and é Bring the FAMILY —Green Beans —Chocolete Pudding Homade Food Shop 1, 2,59 Tasty. tender and complete — ‘a of large chicken fried to a —Mashed Potetoes & Gravy You'll Really Enjoy Our Fine Food and “HOMADE” Pastries! HOMADE oop suop 144-148 NO. SAGINAW ST. Lunch Counter Ea. ] 2¢ Battleship, Homogenized Peanut Butter # 99 Six Delicious {ssorted Flavors Heinz “57” Heinz Cucumber Pickles Heinz Tomato Soup ... Heinz Vegetable Soup | Heinz Chicken Noodle Soup . Heinz Strained Baby Food .... ‘EATING! Boneless, Rolled, Well Trimmed LEG ROAST ALL SWEET MARGARINE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 . __ THIRTY-THREE OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 9! PRICES GOOD THURS., FEB. 24 THRU WED., MARCH 2 YOUNG, TENDER FRESH, LEAN STEER BEEF Se ce LZJ:| POT e- ROAST COFFEE \ Secrggm Drip SAY rl ; , ; or ) Regular We at Adler's Take Pride in Our Ib. Bright, Clean, Well Stocked Meat Department. Sten inl ARMOUR’S BONELESS SMOKED—ALL MEAT | = 6 9: LEAN, SMALL y ROLLED HAM Helf SPARE , MICHIGAN GRADE A RiBs....... De! BOLOGNA... 5 N ANY SIZE PIECE BARTLETT MULLER’S OVEN-GLO PEARS BREAD BORk || = 17° swounper gia ant aed ROAST . tees POTATOES : tard CATSUP eeeeeseas 6 Lg. 12 On. Bots. 99 U. 5. Ne. 1 YELLOW Macintosh or jonathan RIPE PMEAPPLE.......>*% 1%} AA DDI ES binams ..1 Q: TOILET SOAP.........™% : GARDEN FRESH CHEF BOYARDEE C RADISHES eeeseee 5 Cc Can OR . MEAT BALLS & GRAVY . > 39: he GREEN ONIONS... aDe., DOG FOOD 1»... 12 51.00 of EARLY JUNE PEAS occ cee OO IK FRANCO-AMERICAN MICHIGAN GRADE |! PINCONNING Free ae Westinghouse ©" «<7 Fryrite! =. Y No . Purchase Campbell's Tomato Juice 2 769 Jiffy Biscuit Mix... ...29 \ i . ‘ \ , 7 ; / as - . ' ‘ ‘ . aaN - ‘ ’ : F ’ a ° ‘ ; he . j ; } =, : * » ~ . Ped ) ‘ — Vy . , Aas ' ‘ é , » - \ % | ; , i ‘ . 7% \ ; . : " ; ‘ . F oy BS gO eee? Ye & a 1200 BALDWIN Ave. tas | _THIRTY- FOUR Flavor With Cheese Ever try seasoning mashed po- tatoes with grated cheese and {\ bro iler. Any apple worth its salt is worth MORTON’S! _ izmes on any men this older populat WHEN IT RAINS (T POURS = healthy as paprika? . They good this way if you pile them into a pie plate and brown under the | are ap ean | babies over 65. nd often the ba eeoeeeeer + ion i It isn't eno push to _Ssuddenly be- HURON FRIENDLY $ SEVEN-DAY FREE With Birds Eye Frozen (Limit 6 jars) a alae OIL Quart jar U. S. Graded “Choice” Beef Pot IDiet Essentials Neglected by Many Senior Citizens — « | The year just ended saw the con- tinuing trend of the longer life span and another birth record. In other words, 1954 had the lowest death rate in history, while births climbed above the | 4 million mark fer the first time. Nowadays many folks are ‘70 | years young,” thanks | science, improved diet, modern | There's less danger of omitting | per with one-quarter lemon, rind sanitation, better housing working conditic taken for grante< 4 Ss THE PONTIAC PRE SS, because they are through growing the body no eer needs proteins Yet the body is never static, at 16 Actually older folks need more 4 Today Uncle Sam is blinking in; come food conscious, for good | o¢ the body-building foods, fewer some surprise at two groups of | the population . . and the millions health is not achieved by some | ene foods.as they become less magic process at 60. It is built up prong bad through a lifetime. Yet that isn't | Never neglec +t these building the whole story. foods—meat, milk, fish, poultry Twe chief reasons why many and eggs. rly people are relatively un- | dernourished are: Complement Meat, Fish Limited or unwise diets With Appetizing Relish This appetizing relish is made . the millions of of folks Failure to supply body- building foods. On the first point, diminishing | without cooking and is delicious food needs in: later life point up | Served with either meat or fsh. the importance of careful selection.| To prepare, put one large Wine- to medical! | Fach small portion must count. sap apple through your food chop- and | ssential cee nts when a variety and pulp. Mix with one can jel- s. Long life is I< ot food is each day. Less lied cranberry sauce and place in omething to be of bore ey too. refrigerator one hour or longer to allow flavors tob lend. Makes nd women in| The “Basie Seven” is still a it pial | goed daily rule. Be wary of food fads. Usually they limit the ia- take of essential foods, ~ m group are not they might be... sic problem is A 10% ounce can of lianas sauce with meat will be muigh to As for point two, body building serve with about 6 ounces ¥ spa- ‘ Seeds: Older folks have an = iden that | ‘ ghetti (uncooked _weight). pln BROS. wus? racenet Delicious COEFEE COFFEE PORK LOIN ROAST | 35 “a5 U. S. Choice Boneless Blade Cat 49. Friendly Market 004 WEST HURON STREET _ 1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 THREE SISTERS’ MARKET 608 w. Huron | MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR | 5 Ib. Bag Only 3 a GOOD WITH THIS COUPON ONLY! | DEFIANCE OLEO GOOD WITH THIS COUPON ONLY! Only 15. LARGE RING BOLOGNA... FRESH PORK LIVER «ee ef # # @ @ eee #© @ @# @ lb. 29° eee e # @ lb. 29° *ee © © @ #@© @ @®@ . lb. 29 MICH. U. S. NO. 1 RED or WHITE POTATOES 50 Ib. Bag a 29 Extra Fancy Vine Ripened TOMATOES 19: Just Like Home-Grown Bananas «+=: Grapefruit Ca rrots Large Cello. Package. .... Sweet, Juicy Tangerines . . 1 Temple Oranges Radishes Green Onions HEAD LETTUCE... Pink or White....... Large Cello. Package EXTRA = Lb. FANCY 10° Seedless oe 6 6 64 6 8 6 6 ‘2 10 2" 25) Jumbo Stalk Seeseeasn Solid Haris “> GREEN PEPPERS TABLE KING MERCHANDISE Tomatoes... . 7° 54% Green Peas... 7: $12 Corn. ....e0.. 70510 | Cream Style Corn. es cevcee 1 om 54% Cut Wax Beans 7° 51% Cut Green Beans 7 ~~ 51% Peaches ."s---” 3c= 8c Grapefruit Sect. 6 S10 Jumbo King PORK & BEANS. fs eu = 4. Applesauce .. . 7°= 51% Hunt's Catsup . . 6 54% Dog Food... . 12° 54% Jellies «sn 3 89 Sliced Cheese «2. " 29c Can Biscuits “io” 2° 25¢ Dill Pickles .... = 29¢ Salad Dressing... & Sandwich Spread. «4 BO POTATO CHIPS”. | i SEE ee ee ee gel ll . i _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 °° THIRTY-FIVE | vr exS\ SE EN SRS SN BESTBUY | | seen DAYS || 2229: er ae \/ 4 SS = >> > ry ; ——— a \ 4 ~ v tL ta a et "SFUN! IT’S THRIFTY IT ! ! - Giant 46 oz.Can PEACHES Helves or te save EVEREDY COUPONS TOMATO Ac La MAKE SAVING “EVEREDY” COUPONS A GAME. No. V9 It's lots of fun and thrifty tee. x Can You will be surprised at how quickly you willbe | ((° redeeming them for the premiums of your choice. You will find gifts for ev ber of famil = = F RE E ! . i rattles ond tev: Yor baby; balls, ‘loves ond iF REE! FRUIT ‘ skates for Brother; dolls and toilet sets for Sister; ° L .) something for every room in the house for Mother; pe) . and fishing tackle for Dad. = [a4 —_— C\ 2 No. 303 FRE 5 : : ra . FREE! FREE! FREE! =" FREE! - Florida Seedless 45 | Ruby Red Grapefruit . Frozen Foods 5 xm 39 SAEs | ¢§$—___— 4 Fichermen ‘2: ee: SLICED BACON......... FISHSTICKS Aa Fresh GROUND BEEF. 39. STANDING RIB ROAST..... ROLLED RIB ROAST.............. ROUND - SIRLOIN - CUBE STEAK... ROLLED RUMP ROAST............ MAZOLA Cream Style Corn PEAS Cans 5 Birds Eye Frozen ZA STRAWBERRIES \f b Ouesye . For Cooking or Salads Finer! Mere: rt On y £4 + F/ / > eo S » Borden's CANNED BISCUITS Only 10... =a Libby’s xs hay” | Pineapple cen ime §6Juice Libby’ BL cient 46 Or. Cen CORNED ‘ BEEF Libby's Sunshine r vt a-Flo BEEF STEW Crack ig alin iat (iY. LIQUID ers Bam, . rn a . Fc STARCH A Whole Meal in a Can 23° (- — or , Sa KER ee Chunk Pack Can tie Only 1 “| wersmpwe ea — a_i THIRTY-SIX oe wer eon, soso! Mince Cookies | gelatin-liquid mixture. ‘Are Ideal Snack “Mincemeat cookies have just about everything it takes to qualify }as the perfect snack. They are every package and they keep well. { They are versatile — good with | fruit juice or milk, coffee or tea, j ice cream or fruit cup. And they |} are just as appropriate for infor- Dosmyflake tatlnvte | WAFFLES i party refreshments as they eee are for lunch or dinner desserts or ~ — | for a between-mea] pickup. One 9-ounce condensed package jof mincemeat makes 48 cookies. | | Add a little frosting, putting two together for a luscious cookie sandwich, and decorate others and you will have a really mouth , watering variety of tempters Mincemeat snack cookies 3‘. cups sifted flour 1, teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup shertening l‘s cups sugar 3 eggs, well beaten 1 8-ounce condensed package mince meat Sift together flour, salt and soda. | Cream shortening. Add sugar | gradually. Cream together until fluffy. Add eggs, beat until smooth. Add mincemeat broken into small pieces. Add flour and mix well. Drop by teaspoonfuls, 2 inches apart, on greased baking sheet Bake in moderately hot oven (400 degrees) about 12 minutes Makes about 48 cookies, 3 inches in diameter. * L This new and improved Washing Soda gives you water soft as rain. Washes ‘your clothes with less soak- ing and less rubbing. For High Quality. Low Price Meats—Groceries Come to LEWIS BROS. MKT. 6071 Diste Bwy. MA 5-981 Quick salad dressing for carrot | raisin salad ... equal parts of |lemon juice and honey. Good on | apple, celery, Waldorf salad, too. i PD = Corner of Walton and Updyke | delicious, They are easy to make |” f we “ . ae EN ane eel ln 7 al ~ SHRIMP FOR LENT—With this week bringing the | frozen shrimp. The above picture shows it served to | start of the Lenten season, it’s time to offer one | suit everyone's taste, both hot and cold. The same Blender Is Handy for Creamy Soup Try this soup trick if your kitch- en boasts an electric blender. Creamy Vegetable Soup 1 ll-ounce can vegetable soup 1 6 stock crushed mized saiad herbs or curry powder Salt ana pepper Empty soup and stock into elec- tric blender, Blend thoroughly; pour into saucepan. Add a pinch of salad herbs or curry powder. | Heat, Add more herbs or curry if desired, along with salt and pepper to taste. Makes three of the most delicious of meat alte = . | aervings. ‘ Note: The stock may be made with the wing tips and giblets of a chicken, 1 cup water, celery leaves, onion and other season- ings Delicious, Pretty Salad | Here's a delicious and attractive | looking salad: Tomato asic with serve with mayonnaise or French dressing. v . Min " | Il _ a — — YKE MARKET Phone FE 56-7941 HOMEMADE ‘| ALL MEATS HIGH QUALITY — cAB 49%. | BEEF SHORT RIBS 19%. SLAB BACON PORK HOME-MADE SAUSAGE | HOT DOGS 3..°] 3».*] PAGE'S ICE CREAM Y2 Gallon 69° FRESH 49i. | BEEF ROAST... 39: SPARE RIBS 49. Home-Rendered Lard 4» 59 WATCH THE DEFIANCE ADVER Libby’s Gient 46 oz. Cen TOMATO JUICE 4-99 OPEN 9 A. M. to = OUR GROCERY SPECIALS Sri IH0NUUULUUUILEUUAUA UU ee TH Donato’s Super Market Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. WINE -BEER TO TAKE OUT TISEMENTS for Ded OR 3-1552 9 P. M. FRI.--SAT. Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING Blue Water OCEAN PERCH ‘ your friends will gather ‘round to iby Corn Canners -| an additional $50 to the food editor STMNHUOUNIOOUEUUOUAUEOUAUUOUAUEULORUNUOUUUNAOUOUAUOUAEEGUOAAEUAAE AEA AUAAUUAeUAnUUsaUAeUceAGEDAEUUSEUAAUAERUAE UAHA GROUND rnates, fresh = —— the flavor of a — Hot ‘n' Cold Shrimp Rates as Favorite During Lent A box of colored toothpicks, a| High on the list of everyon's fa- bowlful of a spicy sauce and pien- | vorite bite-size food is shrimp, | ty of hot and cold tidbits—and both hot and cold, just the right | ; } size for spearing —e eS . An In fact, shrimp is so popular that you might serve both hot help themselves. (and chilled shrimp in a divided And, of course, nothing breaks dish, both to be dipped in the the ice more quickly than a crowd S&Me sauce. Start the Lenten sea- | of people around a platter of Son right. tempting bits of food, everyone Hot and Cold Shrimp with a cocktail-pick in his hand. Hors d’Ocuvres Buy 2 pounds of fresh or frozen shrimp. Clean half the shrimp and cook it by boiling it in a quart of water to which a heaping tea- | spoon of pickling spices have been | added. Drain and chill the shrimp. To celebrate Canned Corn Week,| Clean the rest of the shrimp, but March 17-26, the canners are seek- do not cook. Beat an egg and ing the best recipe using canned add 1 tablespoon of water. Dip corn the shrimp in the egg mixture. | They are offering a prize of $50 Then dip the shrimp in 1 cup to the reader who sends it in ané fine dry bread crumbs seasoned | with % teaspoon salt, one-eighth | teaspoon pepper and 2 tablespoons | paprika. Cook in deep hot fat | (375 degrees) until brown, two to | | three minutes. Drain on onl Best Recipe Sought who forwards it. Readers whe have good reci- pes using canned corn and whe wish to enter them in this contest are asked to send them to Janct Odell, Food Editor, a¢ the Pon- tiac Press, by March 4. We, in turn, will choose the one | we think is best and send it en | |to New York. If we win, everyone | | will know about it; if we don't, toweling. 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish | 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 3 tablespoons catsup ‘4 teaspoon tabasco sauce 1 tablespoohs lemon juice ‘. teaepeoon salt Mix ingredients thoroughly. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955_ —EE ' NE ee Spice up the ham with sweet-|sweet cherries. Add sugar and| Botli coriander and cumin seed sour sauce made with canned! vinegar to juice — thicken slightly.' come in whole and ground form, [OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MKT. Wholesale 77 S. SAGINAW Retail Shrimp Cocktail Sauce SMOKED ™® BACON. i GO. PICNICS ROUND ” : _ BSTEAK...... 49 LEAN BOILING BEEF SHORT RIBS * 18° PURE LARD 9” 85' OLD FASHIONED CLUB FRANKS 3 Lbs. 955 Picnic Cut PORK SHOULDER ROAST “ 35° MALL BONELESS POT ROAST OF 5 BEEF Club Steak Lb. 35° SMOKED HAM SHANKS "29° SIRLOIN STEAK “59 OUR OWN BRAND COFFEE “79: erery ae oe | we'll just forget it Serve Creamy | Chicken Soup, Curried Snacks Want a new touch for a company | supper? Here's one! | Cream of Chicken Soup 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 tablespoons flour 2 cans (10% ounces eech) clear chicken 1%, cups water | condensed | % cup heavy cream Curried rice snacks Melt butter in saucepan over low heat; stir in flour. Remove from heat. | Gradually add chicken soup and water, stirring after each addition until smooth. Cook and stir over moderate heat until thickened and boiling; cook several minutes longer. Stir in cream and reheat but de not boil. Add pepper to taste. Makes 42 cups — enough for | six servings in small soup or cof- | | fee cups. Serve accompanied by | curried rice snacks. Note: The kosher type of con- densed clear chicken soup is par- | ticularly good in this recipe. Curried Rice Snacks 2 tablespoons butter or margarine ‘« teaspoon curry powder ———— crisp ready-to-eat rice cereal Melt butter in 8 or 9-inch skillet 'over low heat; blend in curry powder. Add rice cereal and mix well, | sprinkling lightly with salt. Cool | BEEF 3 99° C qt. | 30% Blue Water FISH STICKS 35 Chase and Sanborn COFFEE ~ U. S. Choice Beef RIB STEAK 59; ot Extra év QUIKUT knife Inside Every Bag of Robin Hood Flour! ~ : _ ; _- SS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 } THIRTY-SEYEN | eal fa A Ae | ra Chase & Sanborn SFeS> =, OAKLAND afi COUNTY Auburn Heights COPP’S MARKET 3337 Auburn Avenue . De f iance es DILL PICKLES Nationally Famous 1248 S. Woodward Plain and Kosher Style 2 = 49) Hormel wih ee MARGARINE | cruri pect Tun. ? 16 oz. Yellow Quarters 1-Ib. Pkg. Can y 5° Milford LARGEST SELLING “ SOUTH SIDE mie oF Z Ss. _ 2 "| PET MILK Sopqees IN AMERICA ! “cal Pound FREE Pigs . 4 Tall A9: Cans SPRY 3°19 Defiance Clarkston TERRY'S MARKET 12 $. Mein Street Keego Harbor SERBINOFF GENERAL STORE 3152 Orcherd Loke Rood Lake Orion att dae dt MARKET Mm Defiance Cut Green +00 ‘ Creameties Elbow Macaroni “e c ASPARAGUS “-- PQ’ | Dic 25 Highland Road PONTIAC LAKE yee. , FROZEN FOODS Birds Eye Frozen Enjoy a Salad Every Day! 10c OFF SALE REDEEM F.4 OCEAN PERCH WESSON Pfeiffer’s Chef Dressing LIPTON aS VE FILLETS : c BY COUPONS me | owe 39 | "Lan 28) ‘marasmamrr | —§- ™* | . . 8 £z»-————----== 118 Beldwin Avenue — Sods Eye Freese Cocret Signal Ree Has oop. Scottie TASTE HOME-BAKED LOTAN'S DIXIE & ORANGE JUICE ony 256 TELEGRAPH MKT. New te DQ sath ) 12 Oz. Can DOG Dash joce GET DETAILS Now | | | aes Flav-0-Rich STEAKS sour suran 18 or. JOHN PHILLIP’S ) | MARKET . Full Pound 59° 3 con 45° I 2 Perry Street PERRY FRIENDLY 2135 Dixie Highwey caries Ticly House = GARBAGE BAGS Sunshine Krispy Crackers ‘tbh tox | =23° ba | te a oes . id q ae i THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 Beets contaii the mineral iron, | diet for their roughage but they are most valued in the | bohydrate content. vel for Fasting Lenten Days VELVEETA......2%'~ 7% | By JANET ODELL fish should be put on some sort of Pontiac Press Food Editor perforated dish so that the juice Breast O’ Chicken | from Mardi Gras to Lent . . . for | Stand in its juice for any length TUNA, chunk pack .. 3 89¢ ees From feast day to fast day . . .| may drain off. Never allow fish to lof time. Some fish dealers know Snow Bird Brand | any people there is an abrupt | this and take proper precautions. EAN PERCH FILLET “ 33¢ | | change in meal planning this week. | 1: is something for the observing Pon Reedy HERRING 35° Seauesepeepeeeueeaesn That makes it 'a good time to talk housewife to note. Floride, Tree Ripened Floride, Vine Ripened | TOMATOES........." 19: ~B Ww : |LOTAN’S | . Dixie Highway at Telegraph There is no such thing as a touch Just recently we read an article | fish. Different fish vary in the dry- . . ness of the flesh; and there is a - Lenten meals = amen about difference in flavor between the meat alternates. We like that light and dark flesh. Long cooking term better than ‘‘meat substi- fis never necessary; that only tutes."’ After all, individuals often | hardens the fibers. All you need choose fish in preference to meat, | do is cook it long enough to co rather than as a substitute for it.|agulate the flesh. The Eskimos So let's talk about fish as a meat have eaten raw fish for centuries | alternate. without any ill effects. Oakland County abounds in fish-! Fillets are wonderfully easy to filled lakes which makes catching, prepare. We think you will like cleaning and cooking of fresh wa- this recipe. . ter fish a commonplace thing. But . . we are wholly dependent on the Baked Fillets, Pioneer Style |commercial fishing industries to, 3 Btiur onions | supply us with salt water fish and Salt | seafood. Most of us have never had| $,{i8" fillets the opportunity to purchase fresh | Pagal buttered crumbs ocean fish. Chopped parsley ' Fish deteriorates more rapidly | than meat and must be stored with Crumbled crisp bacon (eptional) Slice onions very thin. Saute in owner gave us a tip on keeping | to taste. fish. “It is the juice from the fish which decomposes rapidly and gives off the unpleasant ‘fishy’ odor."’ She went on to say that Oil a shallow baking dish with olive oil. Arrange fillets on dish ' Lots of Parking Cover with the sauteed onions and MOTHER! Does your child get All The Minerals, Vitamins, Food Energy Blue Bonnet Margarine Gives? a » 2 Bake in a 400 degree oven 12-15 minutes or until fish is cooked Sprnkle with parsley and bacon Serve at once. Serves 4. | Here's an extrémely simple | recipe for preparing perch fillets This one combines broiled fish food cabinet “BLUE BONNET’ YOUNGSTERS Buve Bo —_ get Chill-Glazed Ocean Perch Fillets all the nourishment of the “high- price” spread! Yes, when you put in ue BLUE Bonnet Margarine on your | % eup chill sauce table you give your family all the Let fillets thaw on refrigerator Milk Minerals—the calcium and on Oe ee ot filets into a phosphorus—they could get from ee . the bast grade ol the “high-priee" Serbahie blocks af Wllete with tem spread. You give them four ; : times more Vitamin D than in the “high-price”’ spread, a more depend- ‘able source of Vitamin A each pound, the year round, and Vitamin of heat 8 to 10 minutes or until a fork. Serve immediately with MAKE THE MOST OF IT! Enjoy BLue Bonnet’s nutritious goodness on your table and in cook- ing. It’s smooth spreading and always tastes sunny -sweet. BLUE BONNET Margarine gives all 3: Flavor! Nutrition! Economy! Dainty Cake Designs in a pan that is 13 by 9% by 2 inches, cut it crosswise into 3-inch strips. Then cut these strips into rectangles, triangles, diamonds © | squares, circles, "LLgnnngiigggigiggigiigigdgetteteLiLriza,. FARMER'S SO NOURISHING! All the Milk Minerals, Vitamins and valuable Food Energy of the “high-price”’ spread are in today’s Bus Bonnet Margarine. (LiAkctrtttittAet Fresh Dressed Frying Chickens 5; whole or cut up Red Rose Salad Dressing... . Extra Fancy Baking or Boiling Lb. 39° MEAT LOAF MIX “7, Small, Lean Spareribs . . » 35¢ Wilson's Sugar Cured Lb. 39° Crisprite BACO Le. 39: U. S$. Graded Choice Y Baby Lbs. © PORK LiveR...d 55 Tray Pack T BEEF ROAST : "AR NA ER’ S$ SUPER | MKT. Free Parking 484 Auburn Ave. Phone FE 2-0119 ade A MALE A ALAC OC OCC CLO OE ** . ; : i ‘ ‘ * : i. —- a ty ~“ ST Se ‘ ~~ Q ™““ Feature Frozen Fillets | | Two styles! FANCY SOLID PACK white label CHUNK PACK 3 . se . gt ONLY i279 THE FINEST 1/3 care. Only recently a restaurant | butter until just transparent. Salt 4 jand sprinkle with salt and pepper. | sprinkle with buttered crumbs. | } | | with pineapple chunks and is sujt- | able for whatever species of fillet | you find in your grocer's trozen | | on juice and spread with chilli | sauce. Broil 2 inches from source | fish flakes easily when tested with | E. And BLvE Bonnet provides all pineapple chunks, buttered and the valuable Food Energy of the broiled at same time fish is | “high-price” spread. broiled. Makes 4 servings. OF THE TUNA Only the prime portions of selected tuna are used in Breast-O’-Chicken brand. It’s always firm, light, tender — wonderfully delicate in flavor! And nutritionists rate Breast-O’-Chicken Tuna excellént in both quantity and quality of body-building protein. Tuna is such a money-saving food, you can enjoy the best every time. Choose Breast-O’-Chicken Hi-Protein Tuna in fancy solid pack or * popular chunk style. Either way, you get only the best-o’-tuna! \ SPECIAL SPRING OFFER— LIPPERED STORAGE BAG! A jumbo-size storage bag for only 50¢ and two Breast-O’-Chicken Tuna labels. Made of heavy, clear plastic —holds two double blankets. For your plastic storage bag, send just 50¢ and two Breast-O’-Chicken Tuna labels to Box 2-B, Hollywood, .. California. Offer expires April 30, 1955, so order now! : BREJAST-O’-CHICKEN -x2!ax TUNA Make your cake look pretty wher | = you slice it! When you bake a cake | eer ——~ co -_ - Donald Duck FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 10° All-Vegetable LB. CAN C 6 Oz. Can Nancy Hanks ed Rese PEACH HALVES SALAD DRESSING Nez 29° Quart =. a” 39° BORDEN’S CANNED , BISCUITS “10° We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities? TLA Corner of Baldwin Ave. Store BEEF ROAST 39:. BEER WINE LIQUOR , to ' TAKE Oui - rel VLkerkubiddddediddideddddddddtitttttidédé OO —_— eS eeeeeeeclee,,—( el T_T eee eee Every Day In The Week .... =,“ PEOPLE'S PEE Se) : . ' an Om, 2 GREA Y NO Dip : Us ay py ; Noe p hair = a t eo xX “9% i - te AMY » / “ F att oF iw’ ET iN Ks p | ~ > SUPER MARK S ' . XN é . S at ‘ ; 4 Vian’ - . : PEOPLE'S SUPER LENTEN SPECIAL C. P. C. BONITO Flakes : Sie While They Last—Buy All You Want GOLDEN POPPY Regular or Drip CHASE & SANBORN COF FEE Treesweet Juice Sale! BISCUIT MIX. .*= 29'\ ORANGE - BLENDED BORDEN’S C or GRAPEFRUIT BISCUITS..... = T 0 a Tenderleaf CAN OCEAN FRESH OYSTERS 89... NABISCO OYSTER CRACKERS Hart Brand Quality Fes, ; ma CREAM STYLE Fish sticks Wal CORN 39. 3 for +] pi C&S APPLE BUTTER == 29° f6o5 bk. Pike Street SL DEE =o AL Ke : . ii THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE ‘ae | : FOOD Strained FREE DISH DEAL mites ot. / __________._._ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 THIRTY-NINE= FORTY ei Wf your butter cake is coarse,; probably used too much baking overdight and crumbly, you have! powder in it. ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1955 For Baking Success For failure-proof* ‘baking: Use tested recipes. Follow recipes ac- Kitchen arithmetic: 4 cups of nested measuring cups for dry in- * cieege wan sifted aljJ-purpose flour makes 1 pound. gredients. Always use level mea- surements. curately, Use accurate measuring utesils, such as graded measuring spoons, liquid measuring cupg, and pores a 7 Homogenized MILK Everyone needs the daily energy boost that milk supplies. Our fresh, delicious, milk is a natural source of health - building vita- mins — order some today! Maple Leaf Dairy Co. Phone FE 4-2547 cereal . One of the reasons grandmothers are remembered as such world- fameus cooks is because they pampered their families with lots of light, deiicious hot breads and yummy jam. You can improve upon grand- ma’s idea by making Golden Wheat Sticks—an up-to-date hot bread that has strawberry jam baked right in. Golden-crisp on the outside, these Golden Wheat Sticks are surprisingly good te eat. Good, because they're made with whole wheat cereal, the instant or regular kind with extra wheat germ added, which gives them extra flavor and feed value. oe Ib. of 4. COF FFEE T-MINIT a 1 Buy 2 peckage of 7-MINIT Resdy-to-Make PIE Mia— and send you a coupon worth 25¢ toward the of your favorite brand of coffee. 3 This offer expires June 30, 1955. And surprising when you bite ~ | into one of them and discover the hidden bits of strawberry jam. adding just the right amount of sweetness. It takes only a few minutes to stir up the batter, using this easy recipe. Then bake your Golden Wheat Sticks in cornstick pans or regular muffin cups. In 20 minutes you'll have a sure- to-please hot bread that is even better than the kind grandma used to make. Wheat Sticks 2 eggs 2 tablespoons strawberry jam 2-3 cup milk ‘s Cup cooking oi! 1%. cups sifted all-purpose flour a tenleepoon baking powder salt 2 tabhetpecns sugar % cup uncooked instant whole wheat cerea! Heat oven to hot (400). Grease well 12 cornstick pans. Place in oven to heat. (If you do not have cornstick pans, grease 12 medium- sized muffin cups. Do not heat before filling.) or regular Beat eggs slightly with a fork in S-cup bowl, Add jam, milk and ao SS nee eit | GOLDEN WHEAT STICKS—Improve upon grandmother's idea of pampering her family with hot breads and jam by making these Golden Wheat Sticks that have the jam baked right in. wonderful flavor and golden crispness are provided by whole wheat Their Golden Wheat Sticks Give Family a Sweet Surprise oil. Mix well, using fork to mash any large pieces of jam, Add egg mixture all at once to dry ingredients. Stir only until dry ingredients are wet. Do not beat or over-mix. Fill hot cornstick pans: three- fourths full (or greased muffin cups two-thirds full). Bake on cen- ter pack 20 minutes or until gold- en brown, Makes 12 medium-sized sticks or muffins. Treat the Teen Crowd to Apple Sandwiches Treat the teenage crowd to marshmallow apple sandwiches that are different and delicious To prepare 10 sandiwches you'll need three crisp Winesap apples, peeled, cored and cut into quarter- inch rings. Saute apple rings in 2 tablespoons butter or margarine until tender. Place an apple ring on a graham cracker, top with a marshmallow and slip under broiler long enough to brown the marshmallows. Top with a second graham cracker. YOUR BU Re ae ce Sonbl s p Campbell's Tomato Soup 4 cans Special : ate) [ela BRAND — frozen “TUNA PIES 4» 89: (RB nail. SET tS secs. Golden Ripe 0 BOLOGNA 29: Farmer Peet's Pork Steak .. MILK Tall Center Cut ) ss = Fork Chops .» 19¢ SAVE TWO WAYS: Pot Roast... » 45¢ Lb. 3c Tonal a ‘ 242 Can ‘wwwwvVVVYVYeweerrrrervrvrvrervrveveeweeeeeee _---errrrrrrrrrvrwrvrvrvrvvrwrrrrTeTTreTTS ~errervrervreyr.* _wwwvuevrvveTe?T? werrwrVrVveVvwTTYT With Everyday Low Prices and EVEREDY as Vivieno SPAGHETTI ~ Dog Food . . Q° on §< HOWARD STREET FOOD MARKET Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., 10 «. m. to 8 p. m. Thurs., Fri. 9 te 9—Set. 9 te 8—Sun. 9 to 2 p. m. 148 E. Howard St. at Perry Fresh Perch 4D: SERVE FRESH FISH for LENT!! Fresh Catfish 49: Fresh Herring 29: Large Lighted Parking Lot Side of Store We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities FE 2-8672 Northern Pike 42: CLEANED SMELT | OYSTERS..." 85¢ | SMOKED FISH SALT HERRING LOBSTER TAILS—FRESH moon” OO | sat ut Rock Fryers...... Avg. 212-5 Lb. 45. HEN TURKEYS - ROASTING DUCKS - WILD RABBITS - COONS 82 S. Seginaw St. DGET WILL LOVE =— BARGAI NSH ~ » LIKE THESE : >) Farmer Peet's In >»: \ ' PORK SAUSAGE 29: PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET —Wholesale and Retail— Pillsbury Best FLOUR Pound Bag Hills Bros or Chase & Sanborn COFFEE . Chicken or Pork Loin Roast U. S. No. 1 Red POTATOES 10 Lb. Bag STEAK U. S. GRADED BEEF ne Flever end oe ound—Sirloin—Sw 89a A Genuine Thank You For Your response to our Grand Opening— NOW—Shop EARL’S FOOD MARKET Every Week for Bargains! FE 4-1521 gnsy BROS SOGFEE RED KIDNEY BEANS Defiance Cream Style or Whole Kernel CORK SWEET PEAS eeeecnea — 1 cu. § 8B ons - ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 on ; “FORTY-ONE &. ° ° H n whe e weir Mather sai wife an Two out of three of the world’ a Marilyn Will Ride |Radar Antenna | Ss site ster beste Darician Vanke Fly |Siamese Twins ee ee ae eee iia: kame are Americas ri i eno ® ; Also, bui set. Naturally, we hope that any | Elephant for Charity of Special Value plans, Welenes, Gebvation ie to New York Show Now in London; operation if performed will be suc- ° os } modern fighter planes which travel ~ cessful. ; NEW YORK w-1t you atteng|tO Jt Aircratt ear ater planes which travel | NEW YORK w _ Coming nom | DUFGELY “Studied |S sormey kitgnt, a beain sur the charity premiere here of the| BERKELEY, Calif’ (UP)—Elec-| surface produces an aerodynamic| Paris to Broadway to see a show,| LONDON W®—Margaret and Joan geon, said he had been approached to examine the twins but added, reug you'll see Marilyn Monroe | ‘Tonics engineers at the University | drag. 22 persons, mostly Americans now|Gray, 25-day-cld Siamese twins) |, 5 . . sien Ling pink elephant. |of California have developed a| The scientists said the antenna/jiving abroad, arrived by plane! joined at the tops of their head, Milacape daar ar negro bate whe, BUY WHAT YOU NEED a * nee, faa antenna for highapood can be wed on sea vesels os] yesterday seven bours Int but not | were in an undisclosed London hoe-| and 1 don't know where the chi! PAY WHAT YOU OWE! alee a edd on ed | Value on ' be special . too tardy to see the night's per- pital today pending a decision om are, are.” > Now yqu can get up to $300 the ~= much you can afford tw yesterday that Miss Monroe will) — = devel Hires F 1B fe ee — — to separate them! surgi-| The Grays have been married 4 sensible va rig —_ wane -euoel ot touieo e ne enna was ve’ Boss i a ng . . i 1 the al loan women—ma be the -main attraction opening |, oped uner us y | five years. pn Sued to saul Vestivideal joy 2 prompt “7” Certainly night performance March 30 of the | °Y ® 8taduate student, R. W. Bick. | | ST, LOUIS —About 60-machine Bad weather diverted the plane/ Mrs. Kate Gray, 36, wife of farm) Barnum and Bailey and Ringling | °°: with Profs. L, E. Reukema from here to Boston to Pittsburgh | foreman David Gray, 38, gave 'h meeds, We take into consideration to their request Bros. circus at Madison Square | ao iin in cooperation with | operators asked their boss at the | to Washington before it made Idle- birth to the twing a month pre Rolling Barrels Borred |f bow much you need . . . how ae on wie ane Garden—on behalf of the New ice of Naval Research. | Gale-Sobe}_ Clothing Co. for per-/ wild Airport here. maturely in a hospital at Keigh-| SOMERVILLE, Mass. @—Rolling | ° York Arthritis and Rheumatism! The inventors said the apparatus | mission to take time off to attend| After the play, the group, which | ley, Yorkshire, Jan. 30. Hospital| out the barrel in the early morn- FINANCE co. Foundation. offers two principal advantages: | the funeral of @ fellow worker, | Purchased round-trip plane tickets, | authorities kept the births secret |ing hours now is taboo. Police : * 6¢« @ It can produce a “very sharp Mrs. Gertrude Scofield. The firm's| “8s entertained by Pinza at &/ until yesterday. The babies were| clamped on restrictions after they | Provident Leen ) Todd said Miss Monroe will wear| pencii beam of microwaves,” a | owners did better than that. They | >®xstage party. brought in an ambulance to Lon-| received a 2 a.m. call that a prowl-| 9ng Fleer e 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. a leotard (a form-fitting theatrical | feature necessary for special | closed down the plant yesterday don three days ago. er was abroad. Investigation dis- Gerald eu Manager «PONTIAC © FEderal 2-9249 costume) while the elephant will| types of radar scanning, and per- | and chartered a bus to take the| Sugar cane has been widely cul-| “I don’t want to say anything closed it was a citizen rolling out Tican ands os adel) of camming toe be “pinked up” for the event. | mits picking up greater detail | employes to the funeral. tivated for less than 500 year. | about the twins at this stage,”!' his ash barrels. ————— — ee) eee _ Toastmaster TOASTER (In Original Cartons)’ Lord’s Low Price! > TONIGHT! No Money Down Free Delivery WE HAVE, SELL, ONLY a re ort GAS E BUNK BED OUTFIT | CHROME DINETTE sly ineuiatod—Delaxe Qualtty | ANYTHING WE © Includes 2 Bunk Beds © Springs § ° Extension Plastic Top Deluxe © Larve Oven end Broder HURRY! © 2 Mattresses © Guard Rall, Ladder | Chrome Table & 4 Chrome Chairs | © Auto. Lighters © All Porcelain ADVERTISE! YOU GET the BUNK BED, DINETTE or RANGE WITH EITHER THIS LIVING ROOM SUITE <— —a OF »- > THIS BEDROOM SUITE ame ce TAKE YOUR PICK! aNd is — | § J3 et | en Reg. , | Poms. SA ite RANGE WHILE THEY LAST! IF YOU HURRY! — RANGE or DINETTE SET Open Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Monday ‘til 9 PLENTY of FREE PARKING! YOUR CREDIT iS GOOD! Hi 125 W. HURON ST. | PH. FE 4-0581 A ST TE RE I I a nurwry or racr paninc ‘Where Wrigley’s Used to Be’ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 Klub Has Formal Initiation Wednesday 'Wagers Take. Three Week © Vacation Emericks Attend. San Francisco; Sam Benson Says: " VISIT MY NEW DEPT. YOU'LL SAVE MORE on Style-Wise UNIFORMS Keloa PITTSBURGH 4 WALLHIDE ‘ RUBBERIZEO SATIN FINISH PAINT For Interiors Motorama I] For ; Mr. and Mrs. Bartlet Wager of {J * Nurses 2 State Hospital grounds have re- |} * Beauty ai turned from a three - week vaca- Operators | tion in Florida & Domestic They divided their time between Help, etc j West Palm Beach and New Smyrna,|§ ,, - $ 37 . Available in 300 Beach. : . Wash and Gal.—Reg. Colors M . Col * Wear _ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Em erick | of Birmingham are attending Mo- | torama at San Francisco, Calif., | and will also vacation for one week at Palm Springs. s * . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collings of Silver Hill road are planning a three-week motor trip to Florida. They will take as their guests Mr. Collins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wilfrid Collins of Detroit, | who will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. The foursome will stay at Elinor Vil- . lage in Daytona. PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. Phone FE 5-6441 Los _ SINGER Mr. and Mrs. Robert C Burnes have returned to their home on . CHOICE OF the finest in service and parts. Remember, Fourth street after a 10-day trip FABRICS: no matter where you move, reliable SINGER ‘ to Barre, Vt, and New York , Service is always as close as your tele- *% City. | @ Taffeta Dacron | * + * | | Mrs. Earl Myers of Collier court | and Evelyn Spencer @ Pucker Nylon @ Britton Poplia @ Taffeta Nyloa “7e@) a sivcun sells and services its products only through SINGER an 5 ! ’ 4 of Auburn | \ soeeee coneans, Mestitied by the Bed “0” tademati Heights will entertain Sunday at an | © eae listed in your telephone directory under SINGER SEW- ; oe.) _« Phete house honoring their parents, |] @ white on White Fun was had by all who attended a formal initiation ; ne — a nn f of Palmer street, Sharon Holland of East Iroquois road, |™*. #94 Mrs. Alvah A. Spencer of |} éyiee SRE YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY FOR YOUR NEAREST *A tredemerk of tae srmcen mere. |dinner of Keloa Klub Wednesday evening at Old Mill Auburn Heights. The affair, to be - Waterford. F hues changing Sharon Boyce of South Starr avenue and Nancy Nicholson | held in the Spencer home at 2 p.m. plage neste onerincaga GER SEWING CENTER comments about the e{fair are (left to right) Fren Clisky |of Avondale avenue. | aaivorears their 2th wedding ane Pontioc—102 N. Seginew—FE 2-081! | . . . : cats: Ru! Wstenem, damaiies SAM BENSON ____Birminghem—177 W. Meple—mi 40050 || Bloomfield Residents Planning Tour (9Welcomed | «a2 symm ims | 20 spony Se. | street, was among 38 juniors at | 1 By RUTH SAUNDERS Rome with a European schedule - ents the Robert N. Woodruffs will | K | Michigan State College whe were | AOUUNUUUUUNHALETUA ANAL BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Mrs. | during the rest of April. | also go down March 3 to join the | nto e Oa initiated into Tae Sigma, science | E LUGGAGE John W. Blanchard and Mrs. Jotn| | Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs. Davis |™™O™ gy, Wednesday | *niccsnerary. en Like « Breath L. Lovett Jr. will accompany their | Will spend a week in New York . | y “ . « of Spring for trevel need! = | mother, Mrs. Manly Davis to New | “ter their mother’s departure. het ean ches a | Nine new members were wel-/ Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Larson | BLOUSES $15.00 to $35.00 Free Initiels in Gold! = =| york sunday and will be there to ee rea, whe bas been staying with |cOmed into Keloa Klub Wednes-| of Washington street have as thei $495 FINE LUGGAGE == see her off on a two months’) Mf. and Mrs. James D. Doug- | her parents, Mr. and Mrs, War. | 4Y evening when the group gath- | guest Mrs. Stephen J. Gay of f 4. } ered at Old Mill Tavern in Wa-| Wichita. Kan. Mrs. Gay, w or rom =, of Lake Forest, i., will | ren 8. Booth for a fortnight, left irs. Ga ho for- | SPORTIN = ourney. come ever Friday to spend the | last Friday to join Mr. Fitz- | terford for a formal initiation din-| meriy resided in Pontiac, is also 79 WN. Saginaw SS. =| With Mrs. Edward P. Ham- weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John «gerald in Fontana, Calif. They |" visiting with her sen and daugh- WAONNNONONOANNOANANULENNUUNNUOATALALTATNTRHUNDNTRE, 2nd has pane to spend taster im Willette dr. of Wing Lake will make their future home | Barbara less. president im terindaw. Mr and Mrs Jack Gay | hd TT ‘and has plans to spend Easter in, poag They are coming to attend | there. stalled the new members following | of Livonia J ee OO = |. the wedding Saturday of Clara . et |dinner. They include Fran Glisky, eo 8 e ' De Cor Shop > Gerden and Henry Whiting Jr x ot Beok- Marsha Stapp, Sharon Holland, Audrey Weed, daughter of Mr ' Mr. and Mrs. Gillette plan to mever and Mrs. potent large | Sharon Boyce, Nancy Nicholson, jand Mrs. Donald C. Weed of South i Pern Perry St. _ . 5 o . | Sally Maier, Ann McDonald, Jill | Roslyn road, is the newly elected a, leave Monday for a month's fish- | cocktail and supper party Sunday | : << ——¢ |ing trip at Tarpon Center, Fla | evening in their home in Woodale Maneck and Dixie Davis. president of Gamma Xi Chapter of | Their son, Jere, is at Aspen road. Corsages in the club flower and| Alpha Chi Omega Sorority at} RVR 5S Colo. with Peter Whitelaw and * ¢ *® colors, yellow and purple chrysan- | Western Michigan College, Kala - Irving B. Babcock will leave | themums, were presented to the ™4700 early next week to jom Mrs. Bab-| few members at a recent mem-| she is a member of the Future cock in Miami Beach for several | bership tea held in the Ogemaw teachers Club and the National road weeks home of Mary Ellen Wait.' ,..eciation of Childhood Edeca | Club ‘sponsors attending the event tien Audrey Was recently init Jack Moses for a fortnight of , skiing. IMPORTE FRAMES For Those Who Want the Mrs. Roger M. Kyes of Cran- —— ew «& am ’ Gayle Joyner, Mrs. Donald March 7 for a meeting of the ht were ’ - ated inte Kappa Delta Pi, na | Bloomfield Hills branch of the Job 2 Daug = Robertson and lama C. Hook tional honor society in education. : Women’s Farm and Garden As | Initiate Six —_— - ; i sociation. | Six girls were initiated into Jobs 2 yane Dailey, daughter of Mr . yo rf Daughter's Bethel 5 at a ceremony | Sorority Hears and Mrs. RE. Dailey of West Caribbean. They will be joined there earty | evening at Hotel Waldron. Guest | doy Barton. speaker was Richard Arthaud, sup- and Mrs. George H. Watters of held recently in the East Law- | Shore drive, was recently initiated Ra ig Pay John B. Poole and rence street Masonic Temple. ‘Mr. Arthaud into Chi Omega Sorority at Deni- OPTOMETRIST . | Thursda on ri oan ‘ba the first | Initiated were Diane Spratt.| stembers of Phi Chapter of Beta 07 University. Granville, Ohio. mH: Settose =o 7 Hy ‘ : = a Ww , a |part of an island cruise~in the cai cay seen, pred wees: Sigma Phi Sorority met Tuesday! eneig J. Kasher, sen of Mr. | “=m a) Murphy street, is among the student, at Western Michigan College who have been promoted to cadet sergeant first class of The girls were welcomed by | ing on committees were Karen Bowman, Judy Smith, Wilma Ice ervisor of publie relations at Pon- tiac State Hospital. He explained | the child rehabilitation program at the hospital. v Closing Out MATERNITY in March by Mrs. William B. Saun- | | ders with Patsy Poole and her sis- | |ter, Virginia Budd, and will meet newly commissioned Lt. Saunders | ang Carolyn Driscoll. the ROTC. we there too. Paul Kemp of Brotherhood , Phi chapter will take charge of a a & WEAR | Lt. Saunders has been in train- Lodge 561 and members of UD “kets for a fashion show which Mir. and Mrs. Richard Lehman jis being sponsored by the City of Drayton Plains announce the ng f , t s * ee ee ee Gees _ | Council of Beta Sigma Phi March birth of a daughter. Christine Ann. Bethel of Rochéster were guests. | — 1, OFF! 3 at Pontiac High School. Feb. 15 in Pontiac General Hos- It’s smart * PF pccrdemgy tg agin. eat | aos baby’s grandparents are Mr. OAL BHOE , by Mrs. Fred Rigotti, Mrs. Donald | and Mrs. Walter Lehman of North | ius hee See Ge . —_ Mrs. —— Mrs. Pass ison of Wad Lemnos | FE 4-7212 ze c | to be thrifty bead and Mrs. C. dotmonlavemies + j f o ~~ | and lovely! “ie € 4 New S-T-R-E-T-C-H Stockings fF " 4 i ¢ ) ee correct” shoe t Pamper yourself and your budget with Ballet's ‘ A ° j new Stretch stockings. Combine beauty with FIT and and service, they're sheerer than ° < ; ever, yet they positively can’t FASHION < pS a || snag or wrinkle, and seams a A ee stay straight all aa = day wee > MALING’S NECKLACE Stop in soon — our trained, experienced fitters will be PUMP 599 pleased to show you good-looking CHILD LIFE Arch Features in the size and last just right for your youngster. BLUE CALF RED CALE chid's POOF MEALTA?, 7% Your AVACADO CALF : cita'te ie nests So Sab Sis or ce ee Me a Sram ee "10% Enciee Ton Bad nila infor. Poor" vr é today without obligation. ° Maling Shoes Wied sue 3 | Sh Ai ( Shoe Store | - » 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET JHOp | ee Yer Paar 4 Open Friday Evenings : eS | : 31S. Main St. , . a sensei * FE 2-740 , - _ DI, a ) : | { oy ‘ Y & ie £ ’ \ / ale - ; \" | of rite A le hide fae ko \ \ | ; Z . P ae | \ \ i) ‘ / ¢ ak fy THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, _FEBRU. ARY 24, 1955 Alumnae Group to Hear! Travelogue on Europe A travelogue on Europe will be presented for members of the + niversity of Michigan Alumnae Association of Pontiac by Mrs. | E. R. Pettingill of Clarkston and Mrs. John Windiate. Mrs. Charlies Harmon wil] be hostess at the March 22 meeting in her home on West Iroquois road. The association held its Febru- ary meeting at the Neome drive home of Mrs. W. O. Roeser. Assisting the hostess for the co-| operative dinner were Mrs. Harry | Richards, Maude Van _ Arsdale, | Hazel Potts, Clara Conner and Florence Day. A patriotic theme honoring the birthday of George Washington was carried out in floral centerpieces of red tulips and white chrysanthemums. Walter Barnett of the Michi- xan Bell Telephone Company Violin Recital Presented by Derry Deane Derry Deane, daughter of Mrs. Isabel Deane of LaMothe street, presented a violin recital Wenes- day at University of Illinois, where she holds a fellowship. Miss Deane has won certificates and prizes at Eastman, Fountaine- bleau and Tanglewood and has held a summer scholarship at a violin workshop with Mischa Mis- chakoff at the University of Col- orado. She is concertmistress of the University of Hlinois student symphony orchestra and has also held this honor in the Eastman and Tanglewood Orchestras, She has played three years in the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra and has made record- ings in the Eastman-Rochester Orchestra. She has also enjoyed a season with the North Carolina Symphony with which she will play in April. The young violinist has given recitals at the Eastman School, and concerts in Switzerland under the ayspices of the American Em- bassy. She also took part in a re- cital by prizewinners of Fontaine- bieau in New York. Mrs. D. H. Johns New Chairman of Registrars Mrs. Donald H. Johns is chair- man of registrars for the Oakland Countg Chapter, American Red Cross Pontiac area blood program. She was appointed recently by Mrs. Adolph Magnus, Pontiac area blood chairman. Bloodmobile registrars are those volunteer workers who meet don- ors and take down identifying in- formation Registrars must be able to meet people easily, write legibly and work rapidly. Mrs. Johns points out that if she has a long enough = list of volunteers to call upon, each will not have to work more than one day every few months More information may be ob- tained by contacting the chapter office on Franklin boulevard Blue Star Mothers | Give Donations -« Chapter Four, Blue Star Mothers met at the YMCA, Monday eve- | ning. Mrs. George Leinenger, past president, presented the chapter with an American Flag. Letters were read from the National Civil Defense chairman, Mrs. Ann Fet- ting and from the National presi- dent, Mrs. Irma Hoffman. Donations were made to veterans and a veteran's mother and also | to the children at the state hos- | pital. An invitation was received | by the chapter to attend an anni- | versary celebration of Chapter | Five in Highland Park on March 5 WCTU Discusses | Life of Leader Emor L. Calkins Unit WCTU met Tuesday at Central Methodist Church. Helen Hilton spoke on the part christianity has played in the growth of our country. Mrs. Eleah Patten gave a short talk on the | life of Frances Willard. was guest speaker. His address concerned ways the company. is developing in “Speeding Speech.” Mr. Barnett explained the phone z ¥ viens sf So Uesied Sate | in the over-all project of long | distance dial connections, in- vl troducing the use of toll credit §_ cards, He gave the group an enjoyable | ten minutes of talking with Dr. , William Gordon at his home on Dwight avenue and Dr. W. O.| Roeser who was present in the | room. Thid illustrated the new | type receiver which is not held! in the hand but functions in the manner of a public address sys- tem. \ Mr. Barnett explained the system by which the company hopes in the near future to. be able to handle all holiday calls without the period of waiting which is now necessary. An interesting fact was that more calls are made on Mother's Day than any other holiday. During the Tuesday meeting, | conducted by Vice President Helen | ‘ Travis, a report was given by the scholarship committee. A letter | | was read from Mrs. James Later, | chairman of the Alumnae Council, | asking the support of the group: for the production of the Junior Girls’ play to be given March 26 at the Rackham Building in De- troit. AAUW Planning All-Day Meeting in Detroit ‘Members of the American Asso- ciation of University Women will attend an all-day meeting Friday in Detroit. The meeting was an- nounced by State President Mrs. Helen Warren. Mrs. Olive Burgess, president of the local group appointed a civilian defense committee at a recent meeting held in YWCA. Members are Mrs. J. T. Peter- son, Mrs. Olin Thomas, Mrs. Gar- nett Galbraith ‘and Mrs. Lillian Davidson. Mrs. Burgess announced a meeting of all officers and study group chairmen to be held at her home on Hamilton court, March 18. Hostesses for the affair were Vi- ola, Amy and Cora Krueger. Re- freshments were served by Flor- ence Day, Rosamond Haeberle and Mrs. W. G. Sherman. PERSPIRATION éustantly and completely because only the special formula contained in Sutton stops odor before it starts. © Dries at the touch © Never sticky or greasy © Net harmful te fabrics © Delightfully, lightly scented Wener's SCOnONY Sat 91.00 SPEOAL MEN'S STICK, 5% AND $1.00 s) ee Bubble-Soft Walking! Diem’ s Shoe Store “The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Had” NEW LOCATION: Prackvomninr Saginaw Street ay “tent te Pederat:sterey “Glov-Ett” WEDGIES Smart, gay little wedgie with cushion crepe sole for bubble- — iis H | leg ot READ hy ? pe | eee * ¥ "S ve Ps aah — * ~*, 1 hy. ’ look” thot’s new for ~ es *¢¢ . ®@ Colorful crisp @ Rayon crepes @ Rayon taffetas ay ( FASHION’S NEWEST SPRING PRINT DRE OoED 10.95 and \14.95 @ Figure flattering @ Long torso @ Twirling skirt @ New necklines @ Dark and light prints @ Junior and misses’ sizes Cotton Dresses—Second Floor bed FASHION’S NEWEST SPRING PRINT BLOUSES @ Miracle grounds Pump to go honeymooning with everything _ With, its flattering et slant, gives your foot that “gently pretty White piping on Avocado, “Wedgewood Blue, Red or Navy, Calf, or Block Patent. Also with contrast-color toe and heel: Cream on Coffee, White on Novy, White on Red, Grey on Patent. Spring. . ‘ fhe Saoe Henge Fe = ce +) e900 @ Smoll prints @ Nylon and cotton Pongee @ Washable dacron @ Ideal for suits @ Natura! and white @ Sizes 32 to 38 coe agg ‘a gap ee ¥% Me Ae OK, 29% 4% Ox as” in your wardrobe! ROBES ... 5.95 @ All nylon @ Printed duster @ Ruffle edge @ Collar and sleeve @ Large patch pocket @ Short sleeves @ Pink, white, blue @ Sizes 10 to 18 ’ LOOKING AT SPRING... HIT} ARTHURS n Come to fan Style any . . . Pontiac High School, March Ist and 3rd! Robes—Main Floor ‘ . . / : > ‘ , * 7-14, 8-14 ADVANCED FASHIONS Featuring the new Dior influence . | «il, eben 82 FASHION’S NEWEST BRANT WOOL OPRING SUITS 02 49.95 and 69,95 @ Other famous bronds @ Many Arthur's exclusives @ New long torso @ Boxy jockets @ New sleeve details @ Smart skirts @ Jewel trims @ 1-2-3 pieces @ Navy and colors @ Junior, misses’, half sizes 4.95 with drop waistline. NEW DETAILING Two tone influence with detachable \ over collar, and: gay bindings. FINE FAQRICS gabardine, worsted flannel ae a checks and tweeds. Exactly as s¢en in MADEMOISELLE | © a BEAUTIFUL COLORS Navy, grey, turquoise, coral @ 100% wool fobrics care as f/ in th esn heh = Wonderful Values! Regularly Sell for More! cits, 3006. 14.95 99.95 FORTY-THREE AS ) FASHION’S NEWEST | rf | ) PASTEL KNIT 4 ®@ Custom look ® Hand fashion detail @ Wool and orlon @ Chenille that washes @ Needs no blocking @ Pullover style @ Cardigan style @ Dolman sleeves @ New pebble knit : | @ Jewel trims | @ Angora trim pp : Stock @ Soft pastels 24.95 ) * @ Misses’ sizes Knit Dresses—Second Floor os do.) St ae | a FASHION’S NEWEST NYLON CAN CAN PETTICOATS 7.95. @ Permanent finish @ stiff nylon ; @ With ruffles b j . \\ . e nee re * ite on ow @ Small, medium, large LAY AWAY YOURS TODAY SPRING es COATS © Ow.:°* 22.95 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 ,’ FORTY-FOUR — + Handsome Louvered Doors Require No Remodeling of Frame or Wall Formalities | Not Needed | for Neighbor Friend Could Bring Wife With Him for | First Visit | By EMILY POST A reader explains: “For many years we have been neighbors to a man who is a widower. We have always been very friendly, visiting back and forth and helping each other in whatever we can. , Several weeks ago he went to another city to be married. Before leaving he asked me to care for some plants during his absence Upon his return he came over for the plants and visited with us for a short while. I asked him why he didn't bring his wife along so that we might met her. He said that she thought it was up to me to go to see her | first. I thought this utter ridicu- lous in view of the long estab- dished friendship with her hus- band, and that it would have been perfectly proper for her to have come over with him. What is your opinion ?"’ Correctly, your neighber ts right, but under the circum- stances it would have been more Childlike 8th Graders Annoy Girl She'll Find They'll Calm Down in Time for High School By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: I don’t understand the boys in my class— the eighth grade. They act like little two-year-olds. I don't think they'll ever grow up. and our teacher says the same thing. Is it natural for them to act like that. | or is something wrong?” Eighth - grade horsefeathers are part of the process of growing up, really they are. The boys have lots of pep and no control. They're bubbling over with mischief and roughhouse, teasing and insults. They're tough with each other and rough on the giris too. They save their manners for special occasions, their polite talk for their elders. A girl who had put her rough and tumble days behind her and would naturally consider such boys monsters. But it will pass. They'll tone down next year when they start high school. And | Tireemreeay mpasorered seemeenieel "Tintern Hh New Solution Suggested for Archway By ELIZABETH HILLYER So many solutions to the prob- lem of too-wide an archway are in Mrs. W, K.'s case, what is need- | ed is more that a partial sepa- ration of the two rooms. Mrs. K. writes, “We could have friendly of him net te have stood | en ceremony in waiting for you te make the first call. by the time they're juniors they'll |the two rooms we need instead | be almost as grown-up as you are. | of what is one in effect, if we | “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm 14,| —— Problems knew what to do about the arch- way. Screens and draperies are not the answer. We really want some- now considers herself a young lady not solution enough. So often, as| thing solid in the archway so the smaller area can be closed off completely.” Sketched are handsome louver- ed doors, Mrs. K., which do just what you want them te do te settle your problem. They must be ordered to fit, and | they should be hung carefully; but in eighth grade, f | . fs ane Vey wens they require no remodeling of the Dear Mrs. Post: My mother died recently and my brother and | are the only surviving family. My my brothe#’s name to them. | did not include his wife and now I un- derstand she feels hurt over this. Was I wrong not to include her name? No, it was really not necessary to include her name, unless she has been the wife of your brother for many years. A junior equestrian’s delight, the wonder horse with| and painted a flashy red enamel with black mane and sad- us galloping and jumping in response to its rider. Sturdily | dle. It measures 32 inches high and 36 inches long. Dear Mrs. Post: There was a constructed of hardwood, it is suspended by four springs | | | | | { ! | | Marriage License Applications Vestel W. Wiseman. Northville Arlene A Pickard, South Lyon Waker © Cooper. 221 Chandler Gladys & Thomas, 65 E Beverly Leonard R Williams, 140 Summit Yvonne M Kellogg. 3371 Baidwin Arthur L_ Boynton, 4930 Georgia Doneida K Horton, 179 W Fairmount | Theodore Goemeere Jr. 300 Third Mildred R. Robek. 158 Chathneriain Douglas & See, 2220 Commonwealth Gather Rosebuds | Carel J Epley. 352 Seward | Henry Whiting Jr. Birmingham Clare M. Gerden, Bicomficid Hills Monte E Gmith, Walled Lake Patricia A Gilbert, Walled Lake Rosebuds and pansies, scattered | oP i 'Betore It's Necessary Plan Your Retirement room, and they are like money in By ANNE HEYWOOD the barik. Jeannette and Harry are in their early thirties, with two chil- dren in grade school, yet they are| money aside, but with two grow- Hot Bread Daily After 3:00 P. M. PARK FREE in rear | Filled Donuts of our store Fresh Orange-Nut a. 18 Shop FE 4-8163 Thomas Pastry “Made Fresh end Sold Fresh” 141 West Huron neer Coss Across from Grand Trunk Station already planning for their retire- ment years. If more young people would be | \so9 forward-looking, society would | |have less of a problem with its; & | aging population knew » | “So, in three years, when we own Pe ny seat ena oad | the house and have a decent stock to walt for it till we're in our of antiques on hand, I am going | | sixties.’ | to set up shop in our spare room, | | right in our own home.” Jeannette started the story | Harry took the story up from “I love antiques,” she said, “and | there. I always have. Harry loves restau- “I plan to stay with my com- rants, and has always wanted tO| pany another 13 years,” he said. own one. But we had no capital at| “That means I'll have enough all when we were married, so both | saved up, plus the money Jean- | dreams were out of the question. | nette brings in from her shop, to | “Harry got a good job with a big|open a small tea room. I am company, and has been working studying nights, and learning about) hard and progressing nicely. the resaurant business. Summer | e Meantime, each bit of extra mon- | vacations, we take motor trips and! &% ey has gone to buy a nice antique, ‘case’ all the motels, restaurants, nothing fancy, because we can't! tea rooms and antique shops along | | afford it, but an occasional bit of | the way. | glass, or old table, or lamp base.| ‘“‘We haven't every detail We store these things in our spare | planned, but it looks as though we'll be able, by the time we are 45, to own our own combination | | restaurant and antique shop, and | Your full-skirted fashions with | make a living for years and years, | Pretty petticoats. They're sew-| doing just what we've always ¢@SY, thrifty to make of remnants. wanted tof” 0.5 | Use eyelet, net, chintz, cotton. It's never too early to start | Pattern 733: Tissue pattern. planning for retirement, and the! Available in waist sizes (20-22); earlier you start, the earlier you | (2426); (28-30). State size. can get the opportunity to have | Send 25 cents in coins for this | \ | the kind of life you want. | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- | \ | tern for Iist-class mailing. Send || You'll Fool ‘Em | to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft | Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Cheisea | , The coat that looks like cash- | Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print| mere, but is orlon, is also wash-| plainly your name, address with able. Hand-stitched detailing, too. } | by Coane Wada Be right in fashion! Prop up| | IF everyone's outtit— Deep, Restful Sleep Is the Best Beauty Treatment a a Truly flattering to every oge. every womon, is the superbly cyt simple dress with beed or sotin trimmed coshmere cordigan, Mrs. E. O.—To wear from now over many things. 1. My parents won't let me wear lipstick. Do you think I should? 2. I am told that a boy in my class likes me very much. But I'm not allowed to talk on the phone or see very | much of him. I'm not sure I like | him either. So what should I do? 3. I'm not very interested in ' | dances or teen club, or such: I enjoy swimming and reading and square dancing. Should I give | these up and spend more time on what other teen-agers are doing? | 4. I haven't a large wardrobe. | and what I do have is plain. Should | I spend more money and more time on the latest styles and what other girls are wearing?” There is the way you are — and the way you think you ought to be. There are the things and the people and the activities that you enjoy—and the ones you think you should like. You compare your status quo | with that of other girls and you | suspect there's something wrong with yours. There's a big difference in 14 year-olders. And there's a right moment for each one to be ready | for lipstick and boys and dances and lots of pretty clothes. That moment will come for you in high school, and you'll be hap- pier if you don't rush things, but take them at a pace that's natural | and comfortable for you Wear lipstick when it's appro- | priate and becoming—and not un- | til then. Do something about a boy | only when you like him and your family won't mind. Dances and teen club may prove congenial later. And there will be pretty clothes when you really need them. Enjoy being as young as you are. You've a long time ahead of you to be grown up. PETUNIAI Today my heart With rapture thrills to paint -sills / Im goin The ° to sew, is tested for fit. | | | Prettiest ensemble we've seen! Cool scooped-neck dress, gathered below its graceful yoke — brief cover-up bolero smoothly fitted to a slender bodice. You'll live in. ‘Tove it for daytime, date-time— now and all through summer! Pattern 4816: Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 4. Size 16 dress takes 4', yards 3>inch fabric; bolero takes 15% yards. This pattern easy to use, simple Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-| tern for Ist-class mailing. Send ;to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- | | tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West | | 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Almost any high school kid can or 1 Embiem of peace | manager te drive the family car) | inte the garage on the last drop tion of Danish decorating ideas of gas. 5 Wise old bird 8 Oreceful bird 12 “Bmereid Isie“ 13 Honey-maker on through summer is the beauti- | —_ wt Comections Gx “4 wae fully cut sheath dress with a scoop . : : : ttish gtr neckine under the tinned con | -Dilatelist Will Like Box): ==. mere cardigan. The trimming! This is a big title for today’s| After the wording in the| ,, péditiens |makes the difference between|TRY IT isn't it? Look at the| dre. right under TRY IT 0 Capieave | |plainness and simplicity. Satin| drawing and you will see what it)“ yen | 32 Lesthar thong pea tttth 2rd] and bead trim is never pian. means will have @ new word to add to/ 3 Dun sory ia au u Ti- pet a étnabinda ———————— \vomr vocabulary. You now know | 3% Paredisees agree that that the box shown is for collect- ox” restful sleep is * : | ing stamps. You usually collect 39 Harden weaves || Gifts Galore epee fee! | Se ‘ and beauty. Then, |! weeks pyt them into your book. | i Type of avck why not have a ff! This box’ is for that storing. — mattress built just || for Infants Cover the lid and four sides with | 38 Senior the way YOU || , duplicate stamps, or stamps of |” fnesem — want it? Sweaters— Sleepers— which you have more than .one,| 4 New Guines F Blankets— Shawls— teagan ge ne ; i kr Quality materials, choice )of fabrics, any : Lil oem, euitiinn Jongh... cous ho mare.then an ordinary Cuddly Toys Gowns pel Np mpm la ted bal Ee Pe made mattress. - (en eer bees in © Old Mattresses Cecil, , cent of wttte citing fer pretee |, Rais 2 citras 1s Bose tion. a 51 Distant Totipalmate nepuit in One §=QOXFORD MATTRESS CO. ed. Vi ethee He ne gen tt ee {ess = 2 Sib ak * 832 West Huron St. 4 When tear the stamps uy on . © estes sity ‘ wy. 4 . ae | | © Pillows : FE 2-7695 1494 Dixie Hwy (Next to State Bank) |) tetters be sure to make a large|{ nesta | ra Datos pert oa som rr Bie ie es or or torn, » | walls > ten enue —— — ~ t — — mee sae = é 4 7 sm 4 no ‘ at # oe ae , BAT WW | 4 (3 f j t * \ \ ti ( a E \ wich ai a ’ . ii 3 , ¥" § ; \\ » : / ¢ : 4 ‘ Pa vy < 2% iia - ‘ 4 {ol ‘ 7 eee aa | existing archway frame or wall. And you'll agree that a doorway treatment like this is good added decoration | These and others in equally good- looking designs are available both unfinished and in a wide range of colors and wood finishes. Stair Tread Refinishing Done Easily | By HUBBARD COBB | Every time someone starts off to renew the finish on a flight of stairs they ask themselves, “If I | refinish these stairs, how will I get jup and down while the finish is drying?” If they have two flights of stairs | they have the answer and s@ they go to work and refinish one’ flight of stairs at a time. If they only have one flight of stairs, they go off and do something eise like sit around and think. | If the stairs have a natural finish the first thing to do in re- finishing is to sand off the old finish and get the wood smooth. As ‘Seon as you've done one tread, cover it with heavy paper seo the fresh wood wen't become solled from footsteps. If the stairs are to be painted, the old paint should be sanded lightly unti] it's smooth and then surface wiped clean with turpen- tine . About the fastest drying finish you can apply to stairs—and speed of drying is important—is shellac. Shellac will dry hard enough for a second coat in about four hours. It's best to apply about three Coats to stairs, for they take quite a beating. Floor enamel is also good for stairs, as it wears well and dries quickly although not as quickly as does shellac. Mf the stairs mast be kept in operation while you are refin- ishing them, apply the finish to alternate treads and leave the heavy paper te protect those which have not been finished. | When the alternate treads are dry, the remaining ones can be | treated. This alternate method of finishing will allow you to use the stairs but you'll have to take some rather ‘large steps when going up and down because you'll only be | able to use every other step, [Danes Inspire ‘New Decor Idea ". for Handy Man NEW YORK (INS)—A combina- | and the American aptitude for | ‘do-it-yourself’ can produce in- | teresting results in home furnish- | ings. The latest Danish imports are high-priced in the original but Engagements Highlight SHARON ESTHER SMITH The Robert C. Smiths of Alberta | MARY LEE ASHBAUGH Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashbaugh of drive announce the engagement of | Marquette street announce the en- their daughter, Sharon Esther, to | gagement of their daughter, Mary Mark Burgess Thatcher. He is the | Lee to Richard D. Kehi, son of | son of Mrs. Francis Raynard of Mr. and Mrs. John Kehi of Osmun Drayton Plains and E. M. Thacher | street. No date has been set for _ of Saginaw. 'the wedding. imer Spring of Detroit. ®* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1955 Social News DT inal la ee aE, ay Tc ea ie eel Planned by Group Plans for a progressive dinner | |were made when members of | Gamma Chepter of Beta Theta | Phi Sorority gathered Tuesday . | Progressive Dinner | | | WSCS Holds Circle Meetings Plans to attend World Day of Prayer to be observed at All Saints Episcopal Church on Friday were | !r the made recent meeting of | Methodist Church. ed a the gatherings were Mrs. Stanley | A JEANETTE E. LARVICK Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jeanette Elaine to Eugene G. Spring are Mr. and Mrs. Eric Larvick of Elm street He is the son of Mrs. Gladys Spring of Virginia avenue. and El- | ——s Colby, Mrs. Claude Bowman and Mrs. Talmadge Shelton. Others were Mrs. Pere Carr, A tea in memory of Frances | | Mrs. Bervill Anthony, Mrs. Sam | Willard was held Tuesday by Pon- | Wiscombe, and Mrs. Homer John- tiae WCTU in son. the Washington E . street home of Mrs. Roy Riley. sunice Circle is planning a Lent- i yirs Bert _ en dinner-for March 3 and WSCS |, = oe ‘ — on the will hold a luncheon on March 12. life of Frances Willard stressing Orpah Circle is planning a Lenten her leadership abilities. citizenship |danner for March 16. ‘and Christian life. Serving Good Food Since 1929! Breakfasts—Luncheons FORTY-FIVE Visiting Teacher Discusses | “Problems of Children” Frances Priest, visiting teacher, | which include being fresh, demand- ,| Children all want love, inde- mi as the ine at , Support of people around | them, and they learn tended Tuesday by mothers ot | =. v— ; | “Knowing this,” Miss Priest Longfellow pupils. said, “it is easy te ste that In stating the topic, Miss en aA Priest stressed that adults must | from infancy contributes more remember their own childhood. to good behavior in a child than | They should recall the worries, the ‘cracking-down’ type of dis- hurts, things that made them | cipline which comes when a par- happy, reasons for being naugh- nals | ty and their sensitive feelings. If they can remember, it will be, 1: was pointed out that children much easier to realize why chil- | tel) parents their needs in many dren’s feelings play such an im-' ways—not always through the use portant part in behavior. of words. They talk with their at- Miss Priest pointed out that chil- | titudes, movements, habits, dren go through various stages behaviors and longings. The question for discussion was Bible Class Plans : Anni p fight and bully? nniversary arty In summing up the meaning of The Coworkers Bible Class of the various answers given by the Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United mothers, Mrs. Priest said, “It is Brethren Church gathered at the natural for children to fight at cer- guests were present as plans were | She pointed warning sig: | | mals that parents can watch for made to observe the 2th anniver-| sa. .oig that if the child con- sary of the class in September. woos fighting ever and | over Louis Ball gave devotions and Mrs. again t¢ fe because he ts un Grant Burlism offered prayer happy and confused. Perhaps he Mr. Fuederiksen entertained the | : is not getting enough attention class with colored slides taken in and love from the “oe northern Michigan. Mrs. Fred _— iad Dri there is a danger signal shown in Sorority Member that the child will not fight. Is State Officer In — question ce _L. L. Schiefler of Alpha C8" Parents p prevent » Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Aipha | quency? The group mentioned | sorority presented the chapter's | wat providing a good home ts nominations for state officers when | most important Pleats ore new... soft, subtle pleots . . . smartly draped on DEB'S new, flottering tapered toe. A fashion first, and, yaturally, exclusively ot Peggy's. In butter-soft calf: Block, Red, Sond, Novy. ()?> PEGGY'S Final Clearance! Y2 OFF wesc No Exchanges! No Refunds! ere 39. 2000 COATS ies | Wow 2802 Were 69.95 NOW 3500 . Untrimmed casual coats. . . Juniors’ and Misses’. DRESSES de 132 dresses of all types and sizes. Were 19.95 Were 22.95 Were 24.95 Fur trimmed coats. . Just 78 coats left . BLOUSES Vy OFF Cottons, crepes, jerseys, prints, solids. ROBES > OFF ) Including bruch coats, housecoots, pajama sets and lounging pajamas. SUITS 11 Just 17 Glenhaven suits in this group. Were 22.95. JACKETS 1/5 OFF Entire remaining winter stock of jackets. she attended the sorority's state | board meeting recently in Lansing. She is the second vice president of the state organization. Others attending the meeting were Mrs Edward Hummel Jr. and Mrs. - Frank Jalosky Jr. Music Guild Meets Pontiac Music Guild met in First Congregational Church Tuesday evening to hear a recording of the recent Inter-Church Choral Festival. Mrs. Lester Quye was in charge of the social hour. Coming Events Maple Leaf Club wil] meet Friday in Motel Waldron for 12:30 luncheon. Bsther Court 13. Order of Amaranth will hold public installation Friday at 6 p.m. in Roosevelt Temple, 22 State Ave Club will | — ‘€zeLusiveg im THE MARCH a pounma | = | As advertised in Only Gives You Everything You Want in a Suit Fabulous Fabrics Distinction in Design Glamorous in Styling Freshest Spring Colors THE FRENCH LOOK of Glenhoven’s long torso ‘suit is sure to win many an admiring glance the look and feel of this wonderful rayon Spring Flannel in beautiful Spring shades of grey, beige or blue Vite MADEMOISELLE framed collor ond cuffs, This special rayon suiting GLAMOUR always holds its crisp lines. Shoped to be worn with or without the belt. Your favorite Spring colors. THE FRESH BANDBOX LOOK .. . yours every time you weor your suit of Glen Check with the white pique You'll love too As advertised in MADEMOISELLE, GLAMOUR SFORTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 5 Gots Removed ork Shel OPEN TONIGHT and FRIDAY ‘til 9 P.M. YANKEE STORES JOLT PONTIAC ‘i: YANKEE Es STORES BS Pema = “Wt MONTH-END SMASH! by Piano Wire SES Power Jack DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPT. | or almost normal use of their <2 los Angeles Doctors | tcgs. Texan Devises Gadget “Develop Operation for| Blocking of a leg artery often| to Lift Automobiles by occurs with hardening of the ar “Leg Artery Obstruction | teries. A fatty substance called ‘Using Gunpowder 4 scemia te <= cholesterol forms a plug and 19) os Se aicicaas, baw de blocks blood flow. Gangrene and Piscine te mal i —— Angeles phy | amputation sometimes are neces : —— veloped ‘ procedure for pushing | sary if remedial action is not tak- | used ——— oe - shoot » + Somer we tha ey & en early in the case. | mobile oP pach csate by binak 32 ber clears a kitchen drain of | caliber cartridges. @bstruction. | Explain Telegram Rush Allen A. Burleson, 56, was oper- 4 > ’ rt . 7 alle tS eases Sak Can SOEYO M—Nideeragl company ating a fleet of taxicabs in Houston about a year ago when he found fficials were surprised to find a} fon and Wiley Barker of the Sur- | ° ‘need for an automobile jack that F $24 harp rise’ in New Year's tele- amous 95 a Department at the University | > was more efficient and faster than of California at Los Angeles grams this year. With business | | those available. WOOL FILLED bad, they expected a sharp drop. | They explain that they used = Then they dug up the answer At the tinse there was a series X-rays to determine the extent There's a general election soon.| of fatal shootings in Houston and, of arterial obstruction in a leg. Candidates were sending greetings | says Burleson, “The idea ca: 1 COMFORTERS Warm .. $ 94 y t troctive- ly styled . colorful. 4m the operation, they made in- (to voters } Go me the o shet. “Pistons above and below the ar- ‘terial bleck, then inserted a loop | “I knew that if I could take that ‘et piano wire to push the plug Farm Ad Finds Buyers | energy in a cartridge, hem it up “out. GREENVILLE, Tex. w—J. K. werk, to belp a aati ot hur = physicians said a danger o! | Oler figures the bright lights of the | them.” method is that the a might | ¢ollapse, but they ia a ie chy ae grew prety Gm aier) Tine come the cartridge-powered ¢ountered that in 23 operations. | 4 while. He advertised a bit of| jack which Burleson made in his “Cannon and Barker said their | farm land for rent in a city paper | spare time in a machine shop. procedure t takes about two hours | and got 15 quick replies. | Working parts of the instrument Rubber Covered DISH DRAINER CUTLERY 69 74: _—_ _ | include firing device, gas Gham- | ber and lifting mechanism. ATTENTI 1 Wom | oe T Women! | axle of an automobile, a blank Ps Children! | .32 caliber cartridge is placed in firing apparatus, all parts vid You Know You Can Have our ‘New Easter Outfit of pressure xploded Nationally Famous Clothes. | ioe roschget BLANKETS $ Lerge Size, Bound Edges 99| BATH TOWELS i con- trolled through a valve on the side of the jack. The operation does not produce | a - ' | powder. device 9 Burleson says he plans to call ‘ Never Any Interest a S | his invention the “atom jack” or or Carrying Charge a 2 a 9 South Seginew St. m Sogetinn, Fla. was founded 20” to 40” off on CAPITOL records JACKIE | Gleason at his musical best ... in a new record album mate mood-setting ballads Album No. 50? 1 Get tt Bed end Thet Ain't Good Jackie Gleason's rich i Remember Yeu © § Leve You orchestrations of memory-making and mergory a sa hay = oe provoking melodies... 14 Could Happen te You + Yesterdays featuring your favorite —_The Nearness of You * Shangri-La trumpet stylist, the Somebody Loves Me * My Idec! incomparable Bobby Hackett. Time on My Hands French Fry Cuts 25 perfect French Pries with one stroke 99 Btainiless steel cutting $ blades. Ousrantecd Swings cut of way Lahol up te s full 4 when not in use . cuts swiftly, easily . . removes entire - of Large S Size TV SHACK $4.29] sturdy — stacy TABLES i to - m Style estern A . 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Michi- | night, The Billikens poured it on gan State @ greener pasture. | in the final 10 minutes after being All he had to do was improve on | knotted at 56-56. a $13 record. | s * with the Braves, Bob Vanatta, has had the expected tough row to hoe. | fi The Cinderella team of last March is back sweeping ashes Bradley. St. Louis made it a mis- erable 5-1 season to date for the Braves with an 82-74 victory last Shamrocks, Oxford Tangle “= "| Tonight on PHS Court sy-=2s-:) amg both teams at 8 p. m. in the Pon- Since both teams appear in next Doc Middlecotf, Littler Favored in Houston Test | Tommy Bolt, Souchak Also to Be Watched | in $30,000 Open HOUSTON, Tex. #—Cary Mid- diecoff and Gene Littler were the | are i , 83 i : z : i i if } z E : at Diego | Sou- . 3 ; were such name Furgol, the 1951 Houston champion who had a final i i appeared pleased, with a four-under 68 in his final | practice round. The Memphis den- tist, winner of the Bing Crosby In- | cial pass-catching statistics — and _ | leaders. has had little experience this | winter on a large fleor. | Qual Probably the biggest court played | bothered all the wa on by Jean Harkness’ team was at | John Lavin, Troy, where the Wildcats were | sank two from beaten, 74-49. 12 seconds left Since that loss a month ago, how- | time period for ever, Oxford has won five games | Victory. out of six to bring its season rec- | ord to 10-5. The 'Cats most recent | Ivy when success was Tuesday night's 67-53 | 28, flipped in two conquest of Rochester. 31 seconds Meanwhile, St. Mike has had 9 to edge Brown 60-59. days rest since bowing to St. An-| Elsewhere, NCAA champion La- drew in the Catholic League play- Salle, No. 3 im the offs. The Shamrocks boast a 12-2 — while defeating record. George Washington, ranked No. |10, set a school mark by swamp- ing W and 119-76. Po ing Washington Lee 76 flu. wacsare cee, Clarkston’s Big Drive in Finale in a an 87-86 Wilheim and round out the | | Harkness’ ble starters in- clude Dwight Spiker and Mike Benedict at guards, Fred Bergin at center, and Larry Spencer and Dave Sweeney at guards. Dibble Rated 6th Among Pass Catchers in NFL Bears Out Parker's Prediction That He Would Star DETROIT W—It's offiical' Be- fore the start of last football sea- Brings Victory City Leaguers Get 27 Points to Wipe Out 2. Point Deficit | in the 4th quarter, scoring 27 points | to sink Chuck’s Shack, 77-66, in the ‘Class A City League basketball, game at Pontiac High School. Chuck's had = 34-27 halftime | lead, and still maintained a 2 | after 3 but | the éth I and the Football League. NFL today released its offi- and | | Dunstan had 17 for Clarkston, but Dibble ranked right up with the Chuck's Tom Spencer was with 28, 10 coming in the quarter. 3rd The slender Michigan State grad- uate placed 6th in pass catching. He picked off % aerials for 768 yards and six touchdowns. Dibbie’s mark of «4 , in Class B, but hung on to take a | 42-39 victory over Boys Club. Class Lakesiders over Hawks (63-25). Homer Harrison's 14 points led, Griff's to its win. He had 12 of the 14 in the 3rd quarter. Dick | Goldsworthy had 13 for Boys Club. Felix Brooks had 2 points in the Elks’ victory over Irwin-Rosa, Pete Pihos of Philadelphia Billy Wilson of the San Francisco 49ers shared the 1954 pass-catch- PF é » j Lit hi i ford and *~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 | litle Battles Mark Preps’ Cage Finale Clarkston, both 10-1, will settle this championship FORTY-SEVEN awaited return match between Mil-| beat Port Huron before facing Bir- |mingham on the Maples’ court, | March 4. | SOUTH CENTRAL — Imlay City |hag at least a tie and Mayville must beat Imlay Friday to keep the from a clear-cut title. BI-COUNTY—Utica (10-1) takes it all by beating Lake Shore, but a loss combined with a South (9-2) triumph over Center would leave the Chieftains South Lake tied. SOUTHERN THUMB — Almont (11-0) meets its only threat at Ca- > 7. ¥ ry. ee > HERE’S HOW—Coach Dominic Mauti of Clarkston | game with league records of 10-1. Standing (from Pat Friday's Wayne - ball game at Clarkston turned en the steam | charts a play for his Wolves as they prepare for | the left) are Lanny Leak, Oakland League title - deciding | Thompson. Milford. Both teams enter the | and Gordon Kneeling Campbell. are Bob Yahnke, Dons Rely on Defense NEW YORK # — San Francisco | lege teams. Offensively, however, | game and tournament competition teams. The Dons, ranked as the nation's No. 1 team in the AP Poll, ‘high | MAVE to attribute most of their suc- 19. cess to their defensive prowess | rather than their offensive ability. | on only 50.4 points per game and 7 According to NCAA service Bu- | Stands a good chance to break In other City _League games, au statistics released Thursday, 3 year-reign that Oklahoma A& unbeaten Griffs Grill got a scare San Francisco has the best de- has had on the national |fensive average among magor-col- title Harry's, J-A Playoff Victors ‘Frisco has allowed the opposi- year Furman \other team above 9%), is third at | 90.9. | 4 55? - -~ bu evenee pac (10-1) and the game will de- cide if Almont wins alone or must | Clearty, i | cision i z } ' li al = § brs vhetil ; : E : f wield fe Three-Team Race! NL Shows | if : i F f cet f iL a z y cho E zd i ye “ft & Fhe TE i Ty i of Hot Battle in ‘5 Indications i ee Se ee at, \) Beattie, Merchant 5s Bow in Recreation Play at Waterford vitational, won the Houston tour-| ing crown. Each caught 60. nament in 1950 and took a five-| Next in line were Bob Boyd, Los way playoff in 1953. He was run- | Angeles, 53; Bill Howton, Green ner-up by one stroke to Johnny Bay, 52, and Dante Lavelli, Cleve- while Gary Thomas was high. for the losers with 10. Ed Ossburn registered 16 points for the Lake- | | siders, and Fred Brown had 10, for the Hawks. PEGESIGNGE HSSGTES SSSCaRSSse SSsseeeccs vveneeneoe = BALTIMORE wW—Elwin Charlies | (Preacher) Roe, the colorful ee 8 class B BOYS CLUB. ...... 10 ; ORIPP’S GRILL iC yards, Jug Girard with 27 for yawns 9... 4 yards, Leon Hart with 24 for LAKESIDERs ..,... ’ ;, Bob Hoernschemeyer IRWIN-ROSA ...... 5 ~ with 20 for 153 yards, Lew Car- , baseball. j Reached by The Associated 67 24-4) 10) «6833 a1 0621 2% -% joining the winner's bracket. Harry's, runnerup during the instead of a stop watch, won't run | the 1,500 meters in the Pan-Amer- ee ew « in: of 3:42.8 for 1.500 meters and the American mile record of 4:006 Mo/ the veteran hurler confirmed a report that he was quitting ELKS 723 tion took him out of the Texas Open at San Antonio last Satur- Scattered showers were shag ol penter with 16 for 14 yards, Jim -Doran with 10 for 203 yards and Box with six for 53 yards Prep Schedule in County Area 2 County Trackmen on Michigan Squad * effort has been 63. Bob Mans-| the Inter-Lakes Conference, will : run the two-mile for UM. : tland @ Bouth Lake; Ar- | the distance, is a sophomore. | he = ; Brown ° Haven at Memphis. | regular seasen, whipped Beattie Motors, 52-29. J-A, w only one league game during the campaign, made jts tourney start victorious by beating Waterford field of Farmington, one of the! Joe Boring added 11 in Harry’s - best distance runners developed in triumph. Jack Taylor collected 10 points for Beattie's. Loser’s bracket games will be Merchants at 8:50, hich won | City, ican Games text month in Mexico , The lean runner, America’s fast- est miler, says his degree in edu- the games is ‘‘likely to be harmfu | to any competitor still in school.”’ | Jim Kelly, chairman of the U.S | Track and Field Committee for Commenting further on his with- drawal from the Pan-American event, Santee said the timing of races at New York March 5, Mil- waukee March 12, Cleveland , March 25 and Chicago March 2% The U.S. team sfill will be strong in the 1,500 meters next month without Santee, Besides Mc- Millen, Fred Dwyer will run the | ran a 4:06.2 mile in beating San- |tee and Denmark's Gunnar Niel- Call me back in the morning and I) tell you all about it.’ the Preacher said. Roe was purchased by the Bal- timore Orioles last December from the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Orioles gave up $70,000 and two minor league players for Roe and third baseman Billy Cox. Former Lion Named ‘to K-State Staff MANHATTAN, Kan. wh — Steven Sucie, head football coach at Brad- ley University and a former mem- , ber of the Detriot Lions squad. is one of three new assistants on the Kansas State college football coaching staff Sucie, together with Ed Cava- | naugh, assistant line coach at Kan- | sas State last season, and Sol | ! Time 1 minute, 7 200-vard free style—Won (Pl); Bob La second , former line coach for Win- | Sox. nipeg in Canada's Western Con- Basketball Results sen in New York Feb. 12. MeMillen, formerly of Occiden- tal College, placed second in the event in the 1952 Olympics. Tony Canzoneri Reminisces About ‘Old Days,’ |toop Standings | in County Area Then Picks Sandy Saddler fo Beat Red Top Davis | began. He reeled off a ending with | ference, were named yesterday to | ‘assist Bernard (Bus) Meftes. With Victory | | Season its regular season basketball ’ . Wednesday night by downine’ Fay ks’ Youthful Winger nae evuvuwt a 32 * w ° Fa is 4 z g a Berkley Southfield Farmington WA é F : | ig -y z i 3 oss4 \ « set e«et ene Seat east | i Wa B tournament at) 3 E s 45E53 2 gE i i ir i E : : aa i ii 27 il oud wnwt owe’ 3 ity ii aray if wre et? | ore | Sear Seer TEE ie sal i i i | 7 ad Ht i ae i | i | i i fit ¢ f fy : i Rp eR * A a ‘ _ FORTY-EIGHT Today’s suits combine color and good taste ... particularly if they’re styled by Gramercy Park. And our new col- lection of Gramercy Park suits offers a choice as wide and varied as any man could wish. Color - flecked tweeds and splash weaves .. . Char- coal Glows in your favorite fabrics . . and the newest Sparkle Sprays, Cathedral Tones, Gold Dustings, and Twilight Shadows are but a few of the highlights. Step in now and look them over, and you'll step out with new color this spring. All tailored by the famous Silver Shears for better fit and longer wear... VAN BRAD Shirt by Van Heusen Van Heusen’s new the widespread col- lar...smarter, shorter points to go with the new neater look in menswear. with French Cuffs $s 3” * Charge ’em at No Extra Cost! Park Free Rear of Store ee te eee add color to your life | with a new spring suit § from the LION STORE | @ ‘Over the Hill’ q wt | stance hasn't convinced the once- "74>. | mighty Cuban Keed that he’s too Oe OL ae. a 4 aaa AeS CRE 2be cer TRE OT ET eke | . * modified version of in| & + ye i T | PREWAY Deluxe Chie THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY fs Need Win to Clinch f 24, 1955 31d Place | Gavilan Not Convinced He's Kid Bows to Constance but Dislikes Decision | in TV Bout MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — Kid} Gavilan's defeat by Hector. Con-| far over the hill to fight his way back to the welterweight throne. Constance, a smart, quick young- ster from Trinidad, béat Gavilan to the punch often enough Wednes- day night to score’'a unanimous 10-round decision over the former champion before a nationally tele- vised audience. Badly upset by the loss, Gavilan told reporters the decision was as “funny” as the one against him last Oct. 20 in Philadelphia, when This time, though, there weren't so many on the Kid's side. Of the 13 working newsmen at the ring: side, seven voted Constance the winner. Five thought Gavilan won and the other called it a draw. Yamil Chade, a Cuban banker who became Gavilan's manager recently, said the decision was “very bad" and would be appealed he lost the title to Johnny Saxton. | | to the Miami Beach Boxing Com- | mission and the National Boxing Assn. | Judge Gus Jacobson scored the | fight 97-95 for Constance. Judge onstance, 24, who became a pro fighter in 1951 — about the time | “Yes, it was the best fight of my career, but I expect to do better fighting.” _| and all jockeys assigned. READY WITH RIGHT—Kid Gavilan of Cuba (left) throws a left and moves back ready with his right | from Miami Beach. Fla. The Trinidad welterweight | upset the former champion, winning a unanimous hand as Hector Constance of Trinidad moves inside in the 10th round of their televised bout Wednesday | decision. AP Wirephote Brooks to Ride Boston Doge in Rich Flamingo MIAMI, Fla. ® — The $139,800 | Everglades on Feb. 12 at the Fia- Flamingo Stakes to be run at Hi-|mingo distance of a mile and a aleah Park Saturday took shape | furlong Thursday with 11 speedy Syear-| poss olds getting their final workouts | ie be oe eee jat seven but never has been Jockey Steve Brooks accepted | asieq to go a distance. Brooks, the mount on Paul Andolino's Un | 33-year old eran from McCook beaten Boston Doge to omplete | 52°07 01d veteran from : the picture and make the winner | ling flash but is regarded as powerful finishers key Eddie Arcaro. Nashua made key Johnny Adams to win the nis 1955 debut on Monday in a REBUILT MOTORS A Custom Built Engine GUARANTEED 8,000 Miles or Six Months four-horse ‘‘no betting’ race and to the wire in a pérformance that failed to impress the experts | could come on to take it all. OCBC Is Remodeling boats will be constructed this spring. At the present. work is under way on the remodeling of —— Clearance sccisiomsemcl ican eee = CLEARANCE! \ Plymouth 25 te 41 | BARBELL SET ? Chevrolet '40 | usu tedy busting for ee Ferd 37-38 |B from 6 to 15. $7950 *6”° Exchange EASY TERMS = REGULAR $129.96 BARBELL SET e VALUE! 36-INCH GAS RANGE 75 88 $5.00 Down 110 Ib. Revolving Set $27.95 70 Ib. Revolving Set $18.95 50 Ib. Dumbbell Set $14.95 WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS APT. SIZE GAS RANGE... | Campbell, Ky.; hea Oakland County Boat Club reports |. that new docks for 15 to 20) more Wrestlers for Pan-Am Picked SAN ANTONIO, Tex , Wrestling team to represent the United States in the Pan-American games at Mexico City next month * ¢ wrestling trials wound up Wednesday night with this 114.5-pound class, Michael Krish- art, Fort Campbell, Ky.; 13.5 pound class, Jack Blubaugh, Tul- class, Alan Rice, New York Ath- letic Club; 147.5-pound class, Tom- ; 191- Fort vyweight class, Bill Kerslake, Case Club, Lake- | wood, Ohio. * * . Evans and Kersiake were on the 1952 Olympic team. Among the alternates are Frank Bettucci, Department of the Army, Ithaca, N.Y., 147.5-pound class, and ty Glass, U.S. Navy, Pensacola, ., 191-pound class. Saunders Meets Barnfather in PTTA Feature Two of the top teams in the Pontiac Table Tennis Association meet tonight in the featured match on the week's schedule at the Pon- tiac Boys Clubs These weekly matches have been well-attended each week. The Furtney Drug - China City | match tonight will bring together all the top players in the > & 3 3 i Fs S 4 a 24 E. Lawrence St. ap 3 team. $5.00 5% Down Reg. 104.95 GAS RANGE 36-inch. Reg. $149.95 $5.00 ] 09* Down a ww No Down Payment! REFRIGERATORS SPIEGEL, Inc. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 Free Perking for Customers Beck of Store || 115 N. Saginew St. ee Nay ADJUSTMENT | Aa N HERE’S WHAT WE DO: SINS oe JN Sees abe N oe-In Adjusted on Your Car for... . $1.98 \ TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED POR. ALL WORK _1N” FIRESTONE STORE ~ FE 2-9234 \ us | Piiderel 2-925! West Huron Street 4 aA AAA tA dh Ah A A dd hdbeddk, BRAKE ite ? Win Friday Over Wolves Target for PHS Cagers Van Ryzin, However, |s Not Discounting Chance of Very Tough Tilt Next to the last regwarly sched- | uled contest for the Pontiac High) School basketball team Friday pro- | vides the Chiefs with a target at which to aim, in hopes of clinching the Saginaw Valley Conference 3rd place. “Friday night's encounter with the Bay City Welves, tnd match between the clubs this winter, isn’t expected to be any easy ene for Pontiac. That's the opin- ton of Coach Art Van Ryzin, who pointed out this morning that “it can develop into a red- het scrap. I notice that the Bay (ity team beat Saginaw High this week. So they may be defi- mitely on the upswing and could give us a lot of troubie.” A victory Friday is‘ needed bad- ly. It would nail down the Valley's 3rd place, but a loss would leave Chiets with the very tough job of trying to beat the leading Arthur Hill club next Friday night on the | PHS court. ‘Jacks have already | clinched the league title. Coach Art Paddy of Bay City probably will start his usual string. including Harold Busch, his big center and leading scorer Jim Chesney, guard: John Krefft. guard; Pete Carras and George | Stephenson, forwards For the Chiefs, Van Ryzin says he'll use Rod Treais and either Walter King or John James at for- wards, and Walter Poe and Bob Johnston at the guards along with Dick Blacklaw at the pivot. Johnson has fully recovered from an attack of flu and a bad ankle and is ready to go, Van Ryzin re- ports. Reserves of the two schools meet in a preliminary at 7 p.m. with the regulars taking over at 8 o'clock State Boosts Research Funds for Fisheries LANSING #—Michigan will have a full-scale warm water fisheries experiment station at Hastings as soon as funds are available, the state conservation department said today. Conservation director Gerald FE. Eddy said present plans call for shifting the entire present Hast- ings hatchery to warm water fish research. In addition, warm water fish work will be stepped up at the department's Rifle River area and at the Ann Arbor Institete for Fisheries Research. Twelve outdoor ponds will be utilized for the research work at Hastings. In addition, experimen- tal work will be carried on at nearby lakes. The Rifle River area will be used for expanded research on un- productive bog and mari lakes Bedridden Babe Doubtful Entry Amateurs and Pros Vie for Golf Honors Over Rugged Sarasota Links SARASOTA, Fla. u#—Babe Za- harias, the defending titlist, was a doubtful starter Thursday in the annual Sarasota Women's Open Golf Tournament The Babe, who won the Saraso ta title in 1953, was confined to bed at her Tampa home with a virus attack. She informed tournament officials she would try to make it The tournament is to be played on the 6.277-yard Bobby Jones Course with a par of 75. 7 . s It's hard to pick out a favorite but all the winter circuit tourna- ments winners are here. These are Fay Crocker of Montevideo, Uru guay, who won the recent Miami Beach Invitational; Patty Berg, Chicago, the St. Petersburg Open and Mrs. Jackie Pung, Honolulu, the Sea Island Open. Mrs. Zahari as won the Tampa Open. Among the top amateurs to play in the 72-hole contest which ends Sunday are Pat Lesser of Seattle N.C., Wiffy Smith of La Canada Calif., and Jean Hopkins of Cleve- land ‘MSC Plans’‘S pectacular'’ fo. EAST LANSING # — Michigan State is going all out to make a “spectacular” out of the Big Ten indoor track meet at Jenison field- beat C. F. Morrigs’ Munchausen sa, Oklahoma, YMCA; 136.5-pound house March 4 and 5 Its the Ist time MSC has hosted the conference track meet — the 10st important sports event na- | The conference swimming meet | probably would rate ird as a head- Bowling Results SYLVAN LAKE wt wit Tru-Built | @ Gervy Window «7 Warwick ai OC BC 71 + Jemes Firs. 3 42 Pont. Piston 465 6! Auto Elec 8 46 Gen Mkt aa Baker 80 4 Doyle's “1 65 Sytven Cire. 4848 Huntoon 39 3 Byiven Mkt. 48 48 Tony's Bty 3% 6 Ind. game, sertes—T. Clifton, 233. 575; | teem game, series—Tru-Built Block 695. | 2841. ELAS LADIES wt wt fem OR Ee Be Camels 428 Lions 26 37 Does 428 Deers 28 37 Poxes 231 Ww “3 olves 4 Ind. game. series—R. Geekerkai 190, 466; team game. series—Tigers 115, 2011 IMPERIAL w w Serv. Window Shew's “oe Munro's 67 Cooley Lounge 47 Cooley Lanes 3® Poole’s 43 Gresham's 6 Prue's ” Ortffs 50 Cottage Pic: “4 Indiv game--H Johnson 205. serie G Bradley 576: team game series Service Window 876, 2531 Tendawendas wte wit Red & Tom's 53 20 Levi's 38 46 Louise's $7 27 Pont. Rec 30 53 | Geney's Le | or | Lafnear > teamh game, series—Red & | Tome ! | 7.0.5. 1190 i | wte wte | Bobbie's 57 27 Mac & Jims 39 44 Ottmar'’s 64 30 Acé ve “4 Loulee’s 44 @ Lindsey's 3 48 Greenwoods 42341 F.O.E 5S Indiv. game series—M. Kretchen 201, ps. team game. series—Bobdbie's 142 MOTOR w w Perry Water 65 Miller a7 Stroh's 4 Galfis 4s Norwalk Line 4 Peul's Elect “4 Dobeki's 52 kes Mig 43 Goebel's 1 inn Rec. 42 | 12-8 49 Louie's 38 Bistr Trane. o 35 Chuck's Sve. 47 Jack's 2. —J. Pisher 585; tean opine’ Mig q m e's s Serv, teak | ; NATIONAL BOCKEY LEAGUE j we. tet 4 GA Montreal 4 618 «68 «6% «6182 «128 I [Tt ° F 17 10 7 162 119) Toronto .....+. 1° 18 6 itt 1M 1 boscesace 20 2 38 @ 146 Cease ti Shi | Vs RESuiTs Toronto 3. New York 1 3. 3 (tt. j and lightly Its First Big Ten Meeting contingent established for the Mex- line sports event for the league Athletic directors and other big brass of the conference also will be im to discuss such matters a* the football television problem and eligibility Kellogg Center for Continuing Education has been booked near ly solid for that weekend by track teams and others flocking to the campus. Athletic director Biggie Munn has cancelled all physical education classes scheduled for Jenison field- house for the latter part of that week to give Cy Meerman and his ground crew a chance to pretty up the place The place will be gay with bright zreen artificial grass. multi-col ored marking lines and pennants of the Big Ten schools. To give the spectators a better break, MSC track coach Kar! Schlademan has arranged to move more of the events tdward the middle of the fieldhouse. Dark Horse Added to Handicap Field ARCADIA. Calif. W—Longshot surprises are no strangers to the $100.000 edded Santa Anita Hand: - cap and Thursday another dark horse was added to the probabie lineup for the 18th running of the mile and a quarter classic Satur- day. Six Fifteen, a lightly weighted regarded 5-year-old, joined the handicap ranks. His owner, Jack McElroy, gave the go-ahead signal after Six Fif- teen worked a mile and one-eighth in 1:51. Brown Leads Tourney MIAMI. Fla. # — The North South Winter Open Golf Tourna- ment for Negroes went into its fi- nal Thursday with Clifford Brown of Cleveland leading the amateur division and two golfers tied for the pro lead. Fine Used Cars at Real Bargain Prices! » | Schutz Motors, Inc. ' DeSote-Plymouth | 412 8. Woodward, Birmingham | Lk kn hha bond nodded ded THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 FORTY-NINE ‘ LOOK | % Clarkston, Rochester Open Tourney Play By JACK SAYLOR | Coaches or other representatives| Paired with Clarkston and |the survivor will play Avondale, |nament also is scheduled at PHS Giarkston and Rochester, with |from the 10 teams competing in| Rechester in the upper bracket |which also drew a bye. from Tuesday, March 8 through | sobdln aes Coats mostra Class B and C test met Wednes-| oe B apres oe cae In the 4team Class C field, Pon- Saturday, March 12. Pontiac's records among Class _B schools, ‘day afternoon for the drawing with | Of. Grow ; F eliaat i betri ; will get the 1955 Michigan High | FF) Wewechiing: PE tack faces the Clarksten-Rechester | tiac s parochial quintets ended up | Class B district champion will be none : ; . in opposite halves of the draw. | joined by winners of district tour- School Athletic Association district | ty athletic manager, who also is aa , ! Brigh tournament started next Tuesday tournament director for the 10th Oxford and Romeo are matched | 5t- Fred's will face West Bloom-|neys at Troy, — re ' night at Pontiac High School. | year. in the other half of the draw and | “eld, a perennial Class C district Team, Player. Parks Selected to Head International Old-Timers Battles Equal Title Campaign Only Half-Point Marks: Difference for Gopher, ‘Cat, Hoosier Stars | CHICAGO um’ — Battles for in-| dividual and team statistical | championships in the Big Ten bas- | ketball race are about as intense | as the title struggle itself. | A mere half-point in averages separates three sharpshooters aim- | ing for the scoring crown, ace cording to official statistics to | day. } | | Association, at London, Ont. Election of officers highlighted the recent second meeting of the International Old Timers Baseball Paul Parks of Pontiac was named for a two-year term to head the‘ group he was largely respon- sible for organizing. Named te ald Parks, are ist vice president, Bud Bryson, Lon- don; tnd vice president, Al Mul- ler, Toronte; 3rd vice president and public relations, Jack Park, | London; recreation secretary, William Livermore, London; and sergeant -at-arms, Dean Gee, Stratford, Ont. Jack Ebert of Pontiac was named | ' |chairman of the by-laws commit- | Dick Garmaker of league -lead- ing Minnesota is ahead with a 25.9 average in 12 games. He is shadowed by Northwestern's Frank Ehmann with 25.5 and In- | | tee. Vice chairman is John Drew, | Landon Trustees of the newly formed | | association between American and - | champion, while St. Mikes, the | Suburban Catholic League cham- pion, meets Armada. The two 1Ist-round Class B games |get the tourney started Tuesday |night with Clarkston and Roches- | ter playing at 7 p.m. and the Ox- among the important objectives is | ford-Romeo tilt set for 8:15. to help promote ‘Kid’’ baseball and aid in other youth programs. He reported that the Canadian oldtimers last year contributed about $14,000 to aid crippled chil- dren Next meeting will be held Sat- urday, March 19, in the Pontiac VFW hall, beginning at 7 p. m. DIT and Adrian in Showdown Winner to Represent The tournament takes a night \off Friday while Pontiac High is | Class C are set Saturday at 7 p.m., | followed by the Class B windup }at 8:15. ; | The Class B and C regional tour- | playing Arthur Hill. The finals in | and Redford Union clash ville and Walled Lake. In addition to Pontiac, Class C At Livonia Bentley, Farmington State in NAIA Cage War at Kansas City DETROIT # — Detroit Tech and Adrian College basketball teams MARKET TIRE CO. Pontiac Motorists’ Headquarters BUY ON BUDGET! NO MONEY DOWN! ONE FULL YEAR TO PAY! Brand New, First Quality, First Line, Original Dayton’s Big 3 Guarantee 1. Lifetime Factory Guarantee. 2. 25,000 Mile Guarantee. 3. 2 Year Written Read Hazard Guarantee against all pessi- ble Read Hazards. Canadian oldtimers, were named | Will square off next Tuesday night from the top office holders. All but ‘in a playoff to determine Michi- Jack Park and Gee were named. &40'S representative in the NAIA diana's Don Schiundt with 25.4. Schiundt has played one less game than the other twe. He has OM ever such Equipment Tires at Tremendous Savings! been the Big Ten scoring titlist for the past twe seasens. John Miller of Ohio State, 5th in scoring with 20.5, is the lead-| er in field goal accuracy with a| 479 percentage. Schlundt, who is | 2nd among the leaders with .47, | is Ist in fou) line percentage with 815. Illinois has become the top scoring team with an average of 842 points per game. Minnesota, with an 80.3 average on offense, | President Parks, commenting on aims of the organization, says | Shamrock Reserves Seek Division Title St. Michael's varsity basketball | team has had a fine season, but | its feats have been éven surpassed | by the Shamrock reserves. | The Jayvees joined the varsity | (small college) basketball tourna- ment next month The game will be played at Adri- an, with the winner going on to the national tournament at Kansas City March 7-12. Adrian, with a 17-3 season rec- ord, currently is tied with Calvin for the MIAA conference lead. But the Bulldogs were chosen to meet Detroit Tech because Calvin met Lawrence Tech in a similar playoff last year. Tech has 13-5 NO SECONDS! NO TREAD BLEMISHES! NO SUB-STANDARD TIRES! ist Line Black Walls Original Equipment Quality is tops on defense with a yield in winning the Suburban Catholic ae ree SIZE Reg. Price | Your Cost You Save of 72.5. ‘title and won their first playoff} Adrian beat DIT. 69463.-in an 6: 16| $21.75 $13.75 15 re By comparison, Iowa's Hawk- game over St. Andrew's, 4433.|NAIA playoff in 1953, but was .00x a m $8.00 eyes, who meet Minnesota Mon-| Now, the reserves meet Grosse | ¢liminated in its lst game in the = — day in what could be the title Pointe St. Paul JV for the 2nd|national tourney at Kansas City. 6.50x16| $28.50 | $19.75 | $8.75 showdown, has an &3.2 scoring; Division championship tonight at | Lawrence Tech, after eating —— - - average and has limited oppon- 7:30 p.m. at Holy Redeemer gym. | Calvin in last year's playoff, was 6.70x15 $24.25 $15.75 $8.50 ents to 744. lowa is No. 1 on) Chuch Brown has paced a well-| eliminated in its 2nd game at the — —|— — | — field goal percentage with 417, fol- at Baker Ejementary, Highland | 194 tournament. 7.10x15 $26.75 $17.75 $9.00 lowed by Northwestern with .414, balanced team to a 13-1 record.| Both Adrian and Tech won —————— | — | — Michigan State 39 and Minne- Alex Morris will handle the Sham-| games last night, Adrian over- 7.60x15 $29.10 $19.75 $9.35 sota 386 , rock reserves in tonight's cahm- | powering Alma, 89-74, and Tech Indiana is tops in free throw pionship game. defeating Ferris Institute, 88-72. 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Caster Camber and Toe-In Braumiester Ge s } ; ss. Fi Rees i Bervice at & CHARCOAL PANTS : *6” } | $85 , a , All Work Done on Our Bean VISUALINER OOOO AMM] PAVON-DARON Sine 12-18 An Investment in Good ‘Appearance Wheel Alignment ‘See | $3750 Ladies’ Figure Skates Soran j Men's Hart Toe pd | Nes me KET TIRE . ts AN Star Basketball Shoes . . ELDEN - . 158 N. SAGINAW 5 RPGR Rh hr | | EG Se , e of . ; NY 51 str Clemens ee int (Next te Sears) j : =—-_ / | |7 ~ Huron, Ce | Ware e aaa. ; eae ; : si - llr Wil Vole Mach 2 on $1.2 Million Bond Issue. MILFORD — At a special elec- that time, only interest would | to aid the relatives of six Highland | tion March 22, Huron Valley resi- | 2¢ Pald om the proposed $1,25¢,- | Township persons killed in an , . | explosion Feb. 15. dents will be asked to approve a | $1,250,000 bond issue to finance construction of a new 40-room sen- high school. will be asked, at the of a special millage to bond i in meetings of the Huron Valley School Board will be held to- plans for the new and discuss costs Architect Louis Kingscott and Associates of Battle Creek will pre- drawings of the proposed advise the school board on presen- | tation of the bonding table. Thrum | intendent. ool the IMLAY CITY—Service for Mrs. Pontiac, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday from Lester Smith and Son Funeral Home, with buriaf in Im- Township Cemetery. She died with @ied Tuesday. Detroit Decides to Test Radar Speed Control DETROIT (UP) — Detroit traf- fie officials decided yesterday to test electonic speed indicators in the Motor City next month Police Commissioner Edward S the devices, munities throughout the nation, be given a trial because surveys showed speed was one of the ma- jor factors in traffic casualties in 14. Other Dairies Studying Detroit Creamery Cut DETROIT (UP — Detroit dairies | were “holding the line’ on price dairies were expected to fol- Detroit Creamery's exam- when it cut the price of regular milk one cent a quart and the | price of homogenized milk two) cents a quart. The cut brought | the of homogenized milk to the 1 of I wish to personally thank the Republican voters who cast their ballots for me during the primary voting on February 21st, Helen H. Reese Treasurer. Waterford Township } ; i | Junior High, and at 000 bond issue, At a special meeting recently, | the site committee, headed by Mrs, Jerold Oaks, recommended that the new high school be located on a 42-acre plot between Milford and | Highland, The school board accept- ed the recommendation, and ne- gotiations have been started for | acquiring the land, in case the bond issue is approved. A representative of the owner of the land is expected to appear be- fore the meeting today. Hansen said that the plot is one | of the few flat pieces of land in the Huron Valley district, and | would be the most economical for | building purposes. He also stated | that with this much space, a large | scrimmage field could be con-| structed, saving the big field in | Milford for regular home games | and band concerts. There would be parking space iS | avaliable for appreimatety 700 cars. Officials estimate that the school and landscaping would cover about 444 to 5 acres. A new angle will be injected in the plans. The Board of Educa- | tion has agreed that the present high school teaching staff and prin | cipal Erwin Johnson will work with the board and architects in plan- | | ning the new building. The custo- | dial personnel will also be asked to | contribute constructive suggestions. | Superintendent Hansen said that (if it is possible to build a multi- | purpose room at Brooks school out , of revenues from the proposed bond jissue, he would urge that it be done, This would permit the in- | troduction of film strips as part |of the visual aid program in the teaching curriculum there. In the event that a new high ‘the Lake Town Hall. May Urge Williams to Run for President — GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—A _Wil- laims - for - President campaign may be started roiling tonight at, a $50 . a - plate testimonial dinner | the state were scheduled to attend the banquet, first large event given in Williams’ honor since his land-| slide victory for a fourth term last Nov. 2 There were reports one or more | resolutions urging him to seek the "eplace the type of cargo carriers Democratic nomination for presi- dent in 1956 may be presented to the freighter fleet. Williams at the dinner Until recently it was believed | , | that only leguminous plants can fix nitrogen from the air but a recent | discovery indicates that a species + the money, asked Dean to ‘'deliver , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 Check Is Sent ere —- oo ee From New York to Aid Zellers Pontiac Postmaster Leslie H.| Dean has received a $5 check) from a woman in Auburn, N. Y.., | Anita, 22, and their two small children Robert Jr., 19 months and Gloria Jean, 7 months, were killed when gasoline exploded in | their basement home at 350 | Woodruff Rd. b | Also killed. was Zeller's brother- in-law, Samuel Fowler, 29, and | his daughter Jeannie, 3. Mrs. H. S. Anderson, who sent Robert Zeller, 29, hin, wife, | | this small expression of my sym- pathy . .. to add to funds that are surely to be gradually col- lected for them.” She saw a Pontiac Press photo} of Zeller's sister Patricia, 16, and | Fowler's wife Betty, 27, which} had been transmitted by wire to a New York paper. HopestoUpdate. | Merchant Fleet Maritime Administrator have a cousin to the Says Work to Begin on CHECK YOUR HAT BECENTLY? — You might white rabbit Jeffery Bergemann expected at the Waterford Township Lambert School | PTA Bazaar, scheduled for 5 p. m. Saturday at 3 Types of Ships | BOSTON w—Maritime Adminis- trator Louis S. Rothschild said to- day his agency expects to start work soon on three new types of merchant ships. He said the agency hopes pri- vate shipping lines will build five others now on the drawing boards |as a “new generation’ of modern, | high-powered merchant vessels. the school. Magic is nothing new Mrs. Arthur D. Heiple and Mrs. Dale Mcintyre, | to onlookers (I-r) general chairman of the bazaar, they've both been | View, not essential to the holds here under your fedora. Similar antics are | using a little of the same in the many preparations | & Formosa and the Pescadores, } | Pee Island Civilians “Are Evacuated Nationalists Withdraw 2,000 From Battered | Nanchishan TAIPEI, Formesa W—National- ist China said today all civilians had been withdrawn from tiny | |Nanchishan, a Red-threatened is- land outpost 140 miles north of Formosa. The withdrawal seemed an al- most certain prelude to a military | evacuation. The island is reported | garrisoned by some 5,000 regulars | and guerrillas. There were approximately 2,000 | civilians on Nanchishan, a three- | square-mile island 23 miles off | the Red mainiand and the north- | ern-most anchor of Chiang Kai- shek’s island chain. The action follows by less than | three weeks the Nationalist evacua- ition of the Tachen Islands, 200 |miles north of Formosa. | Army commanders had. been | Pressing for a finish fight at Nan- | Chishan, but the general staff over- |ruled them because there was no | possible hope of U.S. support in | ‘Ge its defense. The island is outside the For- Pontiac Press Phote| mosa Strait and, in the U.S. defense | Once Ina Lifetime Sale MEN’S and BOYS’ JACKETS Reg. to $10.95 “ 54qe for STRADIVARI RUGBY VAN HEUSEN FREDWIE Open Fri. & Sot. ‘til 9 320 Main St. Rochester New Evidence Irons Declares 10-Point Program Nearly Complete May Be Given Sworn into office less than two months ago, Oakland County Sher- | Said a 400 million dollar program Rothschild’s nomination as un- {| dersecretary of commerce for | transportation was approved in | Washington yesterday by the | Senate Commerce Committee. In a speech prepared for the Chamber of Commerce, he ‘ . iff Frank W. Irons said yesterday State’s Attorneys Hint |... 1. 10-point program promised Important Developments during his election campaign, is 90 * * * per cent completed. in Phenix Trial Speaking before the Berkley Ex- BIRMINGHAM. Ala. State's change Club, Irons stated that his attorneys hinted at highly “‘signifi- Program is short one item, calling cant” testimony to come today as for a juvenile youth department for they neared the close of their mur- the county. der case against former Chief Dep- Among other things, Irons said uty Sheriff Albert Fuller of Phenix; », far he has abolished justice City. court hearings im the jail and But they wouldn't disclose the | kept out professional bondsmen nature of the new evidence they | from soliciting business in the | promised to develop against the) county jail building. ,35year-old former lawman on trial for his life for the killing of _ He said he has wiped out a antivice campaigner A. L. Patter- former practice of discrimination son. - in calling of ambulances and Meanwhile. the state sought to Wreckers to accident scenes and show that Fuller told a state in- has issued_an order preventing vestigator of receiving huge profits, deputies from frequenting places from the multimillion-dollar gam-| where intoxicating liquors are bling and vice ring that dominated sold Phenix City before Patterson was| ‘Furthermore, the entrance of slain intoxicating liquors into the county The investigator, Willie B. Paint- jail, has been prohibited,”’ Lrons erl was on the stand when court said. was recessed yesterday. He told The sheriff, with a background his story to Judge J. Russell Mc- of 30 years in police work, said Elroy after the jury had been ex- the juvenile youth department will cused, ' be established after budget matters can be worked out with county . init- ago, into the shipyards. Saying the government itself will start building three new types each with the same hull design. The third type contemplated un- der the new program, Rothschild said, would be a 2-knot tanker, to be the first of a new ‘‘pipe- line’ class of tanker, ‘extremely valuable to the Navy” as a fast big carrier of petroleum products. The Maritime Administration, Rothschild said, has on its draw- ing boards five new classes of ships a5 “preliminary designs preduced for the purpose of dis- cussing with the steamship lines the replacement of ships now in operation.” They included: Chacdi Guild to Hear auditors 1. The ‘“Clipper''—an 18knot , am me ; Indicating the need for such a ee Talk on Palestine | department, Irons said: ‘Right a treighter, which together would! sour TOWNS — Elizabeth Rus:| gow we have 45 youths ranging in sell Guild of Four Towns Method-| ages from 17 to 21 imprisoned in ist Church will meet at 8 p.m. to-| the county jail. Our juvenile crime day at the church. Pictures and situation must be halted before a talk on Palestine will be pre-| these youngsters learn the ways of | sented. . the hardened criminals and wind The square dance group of the up on a road of no recourse.” which today form the backbone of 2. The “Bulk,” a 16-knot com- mon carrier for bulk cargoes such as ores and grains. Among talking birds, males church will meet at 8 p.m. Friday! _ Although the sheriff's budget usually are better talkers than fe-| for their monthly dance. New-' permits hiring of 35 deputies, the males comers are invited. department only has 29, Irons said By WILMA GREENWAY There is a dread disease that attacks without warning, striking | insidiously into the bloodstream of its victims, robbing them of energy, strength, and then, relent lessly, of life. It is called leukemia, and pitted against this disease, are the medi- cal scientists who work tirelessly in the search for a cure. These scientists work against | time, conscious that even as they | battle for the miracle of a cure, | the enemy leukemia ts claim. — ing its daily rations of victims. How long will the miracle be in coming? Human lives hang on that ques- tion — and among them is the/ life of little Marie Mean, three-| year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mean of 154 E. Wattles Rd. in Troy Township The winsome, brown-eyed Marie doesn't know it, of course. Nor does her little sister. Linda, whom she continues to mother and, some- times, boss a little. But Marie’s parents know that she has bukemia — they learned To the Voters of . Independence Township THIS IS NOT TRUE! lam advised by friends a rumor is being circulated that I @m not going to seek another term as your supervisor. THE TRUTH Is— | te place my name before the Caucus, on Satur- FLOYD ANDREWS, Supervisor the shocking news last month. | Evelyn, said through her tears.{done, also, many of them diffi- They have been told that Marie | “But I do know that God is here, |cult for an ordinary workingman on — of te eae = toe }and I believe he'll help us. We're like Floyd Mean, an apprentice yours | net giving up.” |carpenter who must rely on his to five. Not giving up is more than sim- | weekly earnings to pay the soaring “I don't know whether there are ply a matter of mental courage. | medical bills. miracles or not.” Marie's mother. There are physical things to be There are. for instance, weekly a* > “ a“ _ RE. * =: ® : oF LEUKEMIA \VICTYIM—While bundreds of people ; the for leukemia may be in ‘year-old Marie Mean (left) 4 a. te ¥% “I'm proceeding slowly and dis- creetly in such a matter. I'm try- ing to screen prospective deputies | carefully and won't hire question- able characters. You can rest assured that the department's per- sonnel is the best of the appli- cants.”’ However, Irons said that the full-strength number of 35 men is inadequate to handle a county with 900 square miles. Only five sheriffs cars patrol | the county during any one shift, he added. Besides handling of normal du- ties, Irons said, the deputies are called out on strikes, asked to transport prisoners to Jackson Prison, and conducted various types of inspections throughout the county. Tells Lawyers’ Role in U.S. Industries ANN ARBOR (UP) — A Wash- ington attorney told a University of Michigan ‘group iast night that lawyers are playing an increasing- ly important role in the nation because of a ‘‘maze of government regulations facing American in- dustry." Walter H. Hamilton, speaking in the first of a series of five lec- tures at the university, said “the lack of security and threat to sur- vival is naturally fusing industrial firms together.” He said lawyers are playing key roles in this ‘pairing off” of large | corporations because they have to determine how far the consolida- tion can go and remain within the trips to the blood specialist, with blood counts, medicine. There are three pres- criptions to be purchased regularly, one of them, cortisone, costing $15 a bottle. Later, as the disease progres- ses, there will be bleed trans- Sta tien th Meanwhile Marie's mother, only | 22 years old herself, and her daddy | 26, watch the caleridar and read | | | |of friends. Every day she gets | ecards in the mail, many of them | |the house, just to wish her well. | con | the medical articles in the paper in the hope of finding news of a cure One thing the pretty Marie has gained by her illness, is a host from people she has never seen. Sometimes strange visitors call at i z 18 28 cf g ; R. ai i | te al H ened, for the time being, the Com- munist threat there. At the moment, the situation appears less menacing than it was | © two days ago, when Nationalist | > pilots reported sighting and attack- | & ing more than 200 armed, motor- | 6 * . they are completing. Besi “Magic by Stanley” | Which President Eisenhower has fe numerous booths are cent including a cotton| Promised to guard. As! candy machine, a snack bar, and also a resale shop | Earlier today, official sources de- | cr A and baked goods sale. nied Nanchishan was being evacu- | by Beautiful ated. They said air and neval |}. an blows against the Reds had less- | & Table Setting ne Let us create a center- piece to complement your table for that opectal occasion. Rochester laboratory work, | ized junks near Peilungshan. The Reds have not thrown any air strength against Nanchishan. Lt, Gen. Roger Ramey, whose U.S. Sth Air Force maintains a squadron of F86 Sabre Jets on Formosa, conferred with top U-S. and Nationalist officials today. More Bodies Taken From Plane Wreckage RIETI, Italy w—Patrols today , recovered bodies of 10 more vic- tims from the wreckage of a Bel- | gian Sabena airliner on a peak in the Apennines Eight bodies remain in the ice- covered fuselage high in the moun- tains 60 miles northeast of Rome. crews had brought out 111 of the 29 victims of the Feb 13 crash. Stormy weather inter- | Tupted operations yesterday © Greenhouses ©) Member F. T. D. . 20 E. Third, Rochester ~ OL ive 2-811 ; oe ‘ ‘ . F ae set ete 4 ' ® Real Estate ® Insurance “Ber Every Need” DALE end NINA MARTIN OL 2-976) 412 Main Se. Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipped A Distinguished Service... William R. Potere FUNERAL HOME 339 Wainut ROCHESTER | — — 330-332 Mein Street Furniture at Its Finest Always at OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 Rochester, Mich. on All Ma a's i ‘ | AUTO PAINTING Expert Body and Fender Repair kes of Cars Infra-Red Factory OK Used Cars and Trucks ° 1953 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan Radio, Heater, _ 1952 Chevrolet Sport Coupe Low Mileage THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 ’ FIFTY-ONE . | Now Playing FIRST Fiddle For Fast Results Why Fiddle Around With Any Other Method? USE QUICK-ACTION PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS It’s a new season ..... new demands for many things and you can buy, sell, rent or hire through the Want Ad Section of the Pontiac Press. Your ad is viewed by thousands --- results are amazing --- it’s your best bet to sell things you no longer need. Dial FE 2-8181 for a Friendly Ad Taker THE PONTIAC PRESS Want Ad Department d FIFTY-TWO " THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 ~w Notice of Special Assessment: zac Pome = om Increase in Elk Te: City of Pontiac, Donald Stenson. Nelson M_ Geaver, Steve Loyd R. Dalby, Roy J. Clayton, Wm J | Ethe! & Sylvia Olygaroff, Albert | Arps, Ray L. Smith, John H Hoyt, Giee | Jack Ofunwood, Arthur War- rilow, Everett Lacey, Herbert Turnbull Bamund O'Rourke, Deniel C. Davis Sarah VanAuken Loch, John FP. Bowers John B. Austin, C. W. McCain, Marthe Turnbull, Ronald 6tenson, Harold A Crawford, James C. Talley, Emma H | Biynn. Clayton Coffey and to all per- eons interested. take notice That the roli ef the Special Assessment hereto- fore made by the City Assessor for the purpose of defraying that part of the cost which the Commission decided | should be id and borne by ppecial | assessment for the construction of two- ineh blacktop pavement on Going Street from Osmun Street to Whittemore | Street is now on file im my office for public inspection Notice is also hereby given that the Commission and the Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will meet at the Mu nicipa!l Court in said City. on the Ist Gay of March A.D. 1955 at 8 00 o clock P . to review said assessment, at which time and place opportunity will be given all persons interested to be heard Dated Pebruary 23, 1955 ©. 6804 w ADA R_ EVANS City Clerk Feb. 24 535 Notice of Special Assessment: 2” Blacktop Pavement on Califor: nia Avenue. Te: Harry Ersylian. Tommie Gorder Jessie Logue, Oakland Count) Lewis Riymes J. A. Tillson| Mrs. Walter Car penter, Hallie Pace. Berry Jonnson, Jr Robert Eaton, Epifanio Gomez, M A | Benson Danie! c McCann Far! Thomas Mae Rya!l, Oakland Homes Inc.. Menry Kemp. Thomas Merry weather, George Johnson. Sandy Hop kins, Wm Jenkins, Millage L aig! Isaae Gresman. Fred Mayer Jose M Zomora Ernest McClendor Ella Laschinski Robert Mack Dayton Pat terson, Exel Gandy, Frances Hickey. 8t John Methodist Church George Carter Bert Foster, Walter James. Eugene Cox Simon Panmigue! Hargest Colman Timotea Eskridge Robert Gowdy Meter, John Kantsier & Bons Augusta Lee Mindingall, Ear! Thomas. Ann San- ford. ‘Whitfield, Walter & Dawson is, Edna to all persons interested. take notice That the roll of the Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor for the purpose of defraying that part | of the cost which the Commission de- | cided should be paid and borne \by special assessment for the construction of 2° blacktop pavement on California | Avenue from Franklin Rosd to Bagley Street on file in my office for public inspection dr.. Paul Raechon, Mathew | ® leton, Oliver Arnold, LeRoy Smith, Brown, Nosh E. Hefner. Robert L Robinson, Frank Merkel, Ear! Giles, | Rodriquez J. E. Windiate s . 28,000 Animals in Two| Wyoming Parks Create Population Problem WASHINGTON — Twenty eight | thousand elk in northwestern Wyo- ming are giving the Federal Gov- ernment one of its sharpest wild- life management headaches. Elk are breeding too fast in the Yellowstone and Grand Teton Na- tional Parks area. creating an overpopulation problem more acute | than anywhere else in the national parks. Oversized herds spell un- dernourished animals, depletion of | vegetation, particularly aspen and fir trees, and even more serious, | land erosion through overgrazing. | The government has tried shooting the efk, only to run into a return volley of criticism. It has tried a helicopter te frighten the elk out of Yellowstone Park into Montana where they were mowed down by waiting hunters. | But an expenditure of $1,000 | shooed out only 100 exhausted | animals. The government opened Grand Teton National Park to deputized hunters, but in a month and a half during the recent September-October season only 12 elk had been killed. Now national, Wyoming. and Montana authorities are wrestling with this problem to which there seems no easy answer as yet, says the National Geographic Society. The Nation's two largest elk herds summer in the high country of Yellowstone Park One, the north Yellowstone herd of approxi- mately 12,000 head. hoofs north- ward in the fall and winter when a heavy canopy of snow restricts Motice is also hereby given that the foraging in the semi-wooded up- Commission and the Assessor of the City lands of Pontiac, will meet at the Munictpe! . Court in said City, on the Ist day of ? fama z ea Sk aD. bees ah bts wielecs ¥.04 Winter drives the other, called te review whieh the southern or Jackson Hole herd time end place opportunity will be ang numbering about 16,000 head said assessment at gtvem all persons interested to be Dated February 23, 1955 southward into Jackson Hole, a Wo. @797 ADA R Evang | hospitable valley lying east of the ag, = Teton Moyntains. | ITS THE ADULT COMEDY MIT OF THE YEAR! i years since the West is already overstocked. Not all park officials are enthu- | siastic about using helicopters as | re “sheep dogs’ For one thing, elk : LAS are extraordinarily obstinate crea »\ tures that refuse to be driven downhill from the Yellowstone heights. They persist in veering uphill. For another, it was dis j lasteful to drive the animals into the muzzles of ambushed guns Some officials think the most practical method of reducing the herd is one tried in Yellowstone experimentally a number of years ago: Outright killing by rangers Carcasses were cleaned on the spot and the meat given to chari- table institutions | According to some authorities, | this method tended to increase the hunter kill outside the park in | | Montana. Many hunters figured | | that if the elk were to be killed | | they might as well do the killing In the winter of 1942-43 nearly 700 head were shot in the park by rangers and almost 6.000 were killed by hunters north of the park | in Montana where the kill runs | sometimes as low as 425 | Model Industry Assn. | Chooses Grand Rapids | GRAND RAPIDS (UP—The Na- | tional Model Industry Association had such a good convention in Grand Rapids during the last week that it’s coming back again next year Association directors chose Grand Rapids as site for the 1956 meeting. which will’be held Feb 26 and then named Chicago as site for the 1957 convention which will be held Feb. 1-7 The directors had high praise for Grand Rapids’ convention fa- | cilities and said it was the ‘‘most | successful trade show we've ever had.” ‘Wrong Spot for Bed | LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP) — A man ended up in jail here on charges of drunkenness and va- grancy because he picked the wrong spot to sleep it off. Work- men found him asleep in a dump truck on the construction site of the new police barracks Sam Benson Says: GIRLS... Surprise Yourself Visit My Store For Your Sping Outfit SAVINGS GALORE! Charge Negligence -in Highway Death . said ‘Officials of the school re-| Mahoney said: and Rochester New Irving Berlin Song | Was Written in Airliner |. By EARL WILSON. NEW YORK—How’'s that again, Sam? You want to write a song hit? OK. I just happen to have the secret. Get on a plane in Miami. (It happened to be a National Airlines plane, but any plane will do). Think of a subject. (Always have a subject. Practically every song has one.) You need a piano and the plane doesn’t happen to have one aboard? That is an oversight. Oh, well, just hum the tune. Three or four hours is plenty of time When you get to N.Y., phone Milton Black- © stone, Eddie Fisher's manager, and get & him to ask Eddie to sing the song in Lon- don at the Palladium, when he opens there. That all there is to it. Sure is sim- ple, isn’t it? Oh yeah: One more thing. Make sure your name is Irving Berlin. I forgot that. BERLIN (Berlin actually wrote his latest one — “I Can Make You Laugh, I Wish I Could Make You Cry”—Jjust that way ... and you'll be hearing it.) * * * * Patti Paige and Charlie O’Curran, Betty Hutton’s ex, are a hot |romance in Miami Beach. (Anything to warm up the place).| "% With her. Louise was ill and x* * * * “Tony's,” the most. famous speakeasy of | all time, where Benchley, Thurber, Doro- | thy Parker and Lucius Beebe imbibed in the long-ago, is now a pile of broken brick. The 52d St. guzzlery famous in all the columns and fiction of the Thirsty 30's | has just been torn down to make way for a new building. The one-time owners, Tony Soma and his wife, and their daugh- ter Linda, strolled past it a couple of days ago — and were almost in tears at seeing | the last shred of that era fade away. ’*~ &® & | Mindy Carson, the singer, and Anne} Bancroft, the movie-and-TV actress, both | of the Bronx, met at Toots Shor’s—where they discussed “The Fish,” the new dance popularized by Mindy’s record. “The Fish,” ' I learned, from eavesdropping, is called | “The Scrape” in Los Angeles, “The Rub” in New Jersey and by a couple of hor- rendous names in other areas. * * * * "Twas almost 10 years ago that Joseph Cotten—announcing the next lineup for the Lux Radio Theater—said, “Next week | our guest star will be that great hope of American motion pic- tures, one of the greatest of all dramatic actors”—and then gasped in surprise: “Sonny Tufts?” Tufts, a proud Bostonian, still has a sense of humor about it. At an “Ankles Aweigh” rehearsal, he was reading a line to Jane Kean “You'd rather go to Hollywood,” he read, “and kiss”—he paused, then exclaimed—“Wlliam Holden?” It got a laugh from the cast. So it'll stay in the show * * * * sporting a cane made of rhinoceros tusk PATTI PAGE Salvador Dall watched the big “Mambo Night” at El Morocco (now a Sabbath Herb Shriner's feature! Jackie Gleason's 39 this week .. in Florida skin-diving The fast Latin American revue at the Chateau Madrid features pretty Lolita de Carlo . Marilyn Monroe, who'll usher at the Actor's Studio benefit, has been invited to study acting there — and may accept } } | * * * * G. David Schine bought “The In- vestigator,” the record that kids Mec- Carthy ... Feeling eld? Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon celebrate their 25th wedding ann’'y in June. A couple of B'way showgirls got loaded last weekend — and woke up with their legs tattooed ... Billy Eckstine’s act in- cludes a mimicking of singers who mimic him... Today's Best Laugh: After seeing the way some girls dress today, Buddy Hackett thinks the sequel to “Alice Blue Gown” ought to be called “Alice Blue Jeans.” Lou Saxon found a handy garage for his new foreign sports car — he keeps it / in the box it came in. That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1955) LOLITA } motorists of the school ahead, ahoney quoted the director as | saying ‘‘somebody would probably | would-be done.” LANSING (UP)- bi law- » , Pi—A blind tw) ‘Two weeks ago a blind student maker has accused the State and his dog were killed at this Highway Department of "'negli-| highway,’’ Mahoney said. ‘‘Part gence’ in the death of a blind of the blame for this tragedy can | student and his dog near the| be attributed to the —< Leader Dog School in Rochester | ae peer signs : two weeks ago. | In a letter to Highway Com- Rep. Robert Mahoney (D-Detrolt) | missioner Charlies M. Ziegler quested that a stop light be | “It seems to me, when your | department erects signs warning installed on the corner of Avon) costs of cattle and deer roads because | crossings . . . you could be at “terrific speed” of motorists) jeast that considerate of the situa- “represented a danger to the stu-| tion at the Leader Dog School. dents in training with their at the school.” In 1954, the infant mortality rate The school's director also re-| in the United States reached a new quested signs be erected warning | low of 26.7 per 1,000 live births. (Formerly the Tee's) DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Corner of Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd. Open 11:00 A: M. “til 1:00 A. M, Inside Service—Iin a Car Service 2a ERED INYO FOR LUNCHEON — FOR A SNACK: | less a phone is handy. | tee at Alpine, three miles away, | or Andersonville and Metamora, ‘ these colonies."’ Mahoney said. M. have to be killed before anything each five miles away, comfort Phoneless Life #7 | little Indiana town, however. Two | young Mooreland telephone eon- Terrifies TOWMn "tien men taveartontad tentions of going into the operation Isolated Laurel, Indiana, end of the business — in Laurel. Paul L. Turner and. Lilburn A. Can‘t Ring for Help in Times of Need Park have already started install- LAUREL, Ind. (NEA)—This is ing a new system. ‘‘We mean business,” says Turn- khat life in Laurel — the largest area in the United States on popu- er. “We are going to give Laurel a phone system. It will take time, lation basis without telephone serv- ice—can be like: but it will come.” Mrs. Chance was their first sub- Mrs. Lutisha Dixon is a widow at 17. She had been married’ only scriber. “It's bad, very bad,"’ says Arthur Jones, president of the Town Board “But,” he says, “we've een seven months when her husband lucky so far. Nothing rors ‘merous was ‘killed in an auto acident. | 545 happened. “It took four hours to get word to relatives,”’ she says. “The hos- pital notified state Police and they had te carry word to rela- tives by car.” For four hours, Mrs. Dixon was alone in tragedy. Mrs. Edwin Chance's married daughter, Louise Frank, was visit- Mamie Claims Ray Anthony By BOB THOMAS | HOLLYWOOD w&—Marriage for Mamie? She says no. When band leader Ray Anthony dashed off to Mexice for a divorce, folks naturally thought he'd return to claim Mamie Van Doren as his | bride. They've been chums for some time. When I saw her in the U-I commissary, she was wear- ing, among other things, a jeweled telephone for medical! help. pin in the form of a trumpet, That's because this town of | Which Anthony plays. 4 800 has had only one working J GL phone for the past 14 months — “When are you going to do it?" and that one a private line in | 1 asked. the New York Central Railroad “Do what?” freight office. The village's phone system, at best a limping affair, bogged down | ever marry. He's a lot of fun to completely in September 1953. | be around, but I don't think we'll The batteries went dead and the | ever get serious enough for mar- plugs were pulled in the tele-| pj phone exchange building's switch- | arose one night, then fell uncon- cious to the floor, gashing her chin badly. The family had to make a hur- ried: auto trip to another town, Connersville, where Mrs. Frank was hospitalized. There was no way, you see, to Displaced Fuse Resists Attempt to Put It Back into a power pole and knocked a transformer fuse out of position. Then he climbed the pole, grabbed the fuse handle and slammed it back. He, too, was slammed—by 7,200 volts. He was knocked from the pole into a soft pile of sand, escaping with a bad burn. Power company linemen said it was the kind of fuse they touched “only with an eight foot pole, an insulated one used to shut such fuses.’’ Coffee Saves.8 Lives NORFOLK, Va. —Coftfee is im- portant in the Navy. Chief Armand H. Kirouac, chief boatswain’s mate says it saved his life at Peari She Won't Wed |Harbor. He went into the galley early to pour some coffee and seven others followed. All men in the crew lounge they left were killed by a Japanese torpedo which struck the old cruiser BRIDGEPORT, Neb. ei er Leland Baker backed his car | About two-thirds of all American households own at least one car. ; DANCE JAMBOREE FRIDAY NIGHTS Starting Feb. 25th PONTIAC ARMORY | Children Under 12 FREE Fun For All Medern & Old Time DANCING Music by Deon Rader and the “Meledy Pickers” 8:30 te 1:00 A. M. R OU (don't ask me which it is). And) The system, known as the Hall- she has a disc contract with Hens! Laurel Telephone Company, never | —she was once a band singer. was a_ substantial money-maker | * ¢ ®@ | since it was founded in 1903. But I wouldn't count the Anthony When it finally folded, its prin. (alliance out. She celebrated her cipal owner, Chauncey Duncan, | 22nd birthday recently and he an attorney, could offer no hope | showered her with presents, includ- for restoration of service. | ing gold earrings from Mexico, an | “It's always been a troublesome alarm radio and a remote control thing,” he says. | for her TV ae ce: | But without it, Laurel residents| 11's delightful to have Sir Cedric are fearful. Medical emergencies Hardwicke among us again. He's or fires are hard to cope with UM here for “The Vagabond King” | land will stay over for “The 10 The women worry even more | commandments.” Despite the — mon husbands drive the car seeming dignity of his title, he's a to work at Connersville, leaving pixy. The assistant director bawled their families without transporta- low lies ‘“ report to the set. and | tation or communication. | asked if he allowed such behavior The railroad phene now can “I guess I'm getting old,’ he be used for emergency purposes | sighed. “In the old days, I would — but residents don't feel it is | have ordered the British navy to enough. Nor does telephone serv- | sail up the Los Angeles River and protect me. It's time we reclaimed NEW LAKE THEATRE Walled Loke, Mich. Thursday — Friday — Saturday CINEmMaScoPE mad era hour! ee eee ee a all its ness! Bitte field Theatres CinemaScope TOMORROW Against the broad canvas of and seduction . . . here is the story of the socred Cup of Silver that challenged the iron sword of tyranny — the mighty strugg! to possess it — and the lovers and the faith that triumphed in hu- moanity’s dorkest Record best-sel- ler read by over its special greot- a ( TODAy. ‘Elam | eeeOE history’s of splendor power—oll FEA 1:18 - 4:63 TURES AT - 6:48 - 9:35 ¥ Deeeted be DOM wre mye = podem it ~ ae rag! } ee i ocaed ty eer Peveret Camp - Guteened ty On Comterys on “39. "s, AY | ’ Seite | 2 Ove © Oe 31 , 8. DAKOTAS Pies: } RPP AEA PPP PPD IDA DS @ EXTRA e Trevel Special Carteen @ News DON’T MISS “The Long Gray Line” COMING SOON 1492” BOX OFFICE OPENS 10:45 A. M. NOW Thru SAT.! ON OUR CIANT SCREEN! Phone FE 5-8331 On Our New Giant Screen! TODAY thru SATURDAY! eee seem Their Love defied the fery of India’s Great Rebellice! Fa HPO Answering Letters in Lansing Requires Plenty of Patience, Humor and Topsoil LANSING UW — Answering the | from Chicago to the Straits of state capitol’s mail takes’ plenty | Mackinac, only to find they had of patience, a sense of humor and | to take a ferry and drive 50 miles time to go digging in the garden. | more to see the locks. You need patience most of all. | Much of the mail comes from | school children, working on class | projects. They can be incom- prehensible, funny and vague. Here's a sample received by the | Agriculture Department: why there aren't any passenger pigeons left? And the birds that scarce "’ Why, the woman wanted to know, couldn't such an interest- (letters with crude pictures of ing sight have been built closer (tracks: “‘Can you please identify | to Detroit and Chicago? }these tracks?"’ they ask. The Conservation Department | A man drew a big black circle |gestions and queries. weasel hole?"’ he asked. “Dear sir: I would like te | One man had a bright idea for| Some day, department officials have all the free information getting rid of sea lampreys, a | ¢xpect, even the hole will come in you can give me. Yours truly.” (form of eel that preys on fish. |the morning’s mail. The economic development de-| “PY not tow a big rubber fish | partment got this { around the Great Lakes? The fish, | yv- lady: = * from @ YOung | soaked with poison, would be at. Fish-Catch On n a tacked by the unsuspecting | ° name of mlonsre Tt | ABE : as Office Pets : e ided ys Many of the Conservation De- Hi te preferably, onalre eames |partment's correspondents take a for Chicagoans by. | dim view of a special one-day deer| CHICAGO (UP) — A Chicago Department officials talked the |“©480n. when hunters can kill does | plant superintendent took two thing over and decided it wouldn't |2%4 fawns. goldfish to his office a couple of be good policy to send out lists of| “Hew would you like it if some | years ago, and now there are fish millionaires. They suggested a| deer came along and shot your ; all over the place. check with the local bank. | wife and kids?” asked an 11- | The superintendent of the Bee Joe Wells, Agriculture Depart-| year-old. ment official, says he dug up half | | dent aquarist, took the two gold- : ot man suggested that depart- | his garden last summer keeping ‘ment officials take a ship out to | fish to the office to see how his up with his correspondence. the middle of the Pacific jump oft | co-workers would react to the idea. “We had a seige of soll maps,” | and “with your dying breaths Everyone responded the way Wells said. ‘The kids wanted to think of the helpless fawns you| Morita hoped. At last count Mo- have a sample of soil from every | murdered.”’ | rita and his fellow-workers were state. We got requests from all | Then there are the jokers—al-| looking after four large aquari- ever for “half a cupful” or “a most inevitable. | ums filled with tropical plants, few teaspoons full.” ; One of them wrote a letter on| snails and a variety of exotic Bindery Co., Mort Morita, an ar | ing store said they i “only a | light charge” of dynamite to clear Mindful of public relations, state | officials try to answer all the let- | ters. Most of the requests for in- | formation from school children can be handled with form letters | and pamphiets, but thousands are answered individually. Sometimes, the letters adults the deer problem. He started in | black ink, gradually switched to | red. His name the said): Mr. Redder. An Indian wrote the Conserva- tion Department. ‘‘Dear unknown friend: I am entitled to four acres of Sault Ste. Marie..." A special maternity tank and a hospital for sick fish were added. The company acquired a library (on the care, feeding and diseases of fish as well as the planting and maintenance of an aquarium. | An enormous calendar on one send are even zanier than the) A letter like this ene is a | wall of the office records the births kids. | toughie te answer: “Dear sir: | One irate lady wrote to Protest Would you please tell me why are scarce tell me why they are | The department gets a lot of } } gets more than its share of sug- 0" & piece of paper. “Is this a/| ‘Can Do Heavy Damage | blast left 400 homes without wa- | took 40 hours to repair a frac- NANCY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 —* GRANDMA and expected births, and daily bul- letins are issued on whether a prospective mother fish has given birth to a new brood. ‘Light’ Dynamite Charge LANCASTER, Pa. w—Workmen laying a gas pipeline into a cloth- away some rocks in the path of a line they were building. The ter and 150,000 gallons spread over the landscape while 35 workmen tured water main. Experts explained that the “‘light charge’’ must have hit the rock strata on which the water main rested. In 1896, two Americans, George Harbo and Frank Samuelson, rowed an 18foot boat across the AUantic using neither sails nor motor. the location of the Soo Locks.| there aren't very many buffalo Seems she and her husband drove | left? And would you tell me DO IT YOURSELF = = a0 ge meer tes “Lf it's like television why can't you switch to another channel?” — | You sure came to the right place, mister! ALLEY OOP by T. V. Hamlin = x ~~. Se — Se FIFTY-THREE by Ernie Bushmiller OKAY --- I'LL I HAVE TO WHEN THEY PICKED UP BE RIGHT GO TO THE OUR LAUNDRY TODAY, LAUNDRY, OUR CAT WAS IN AUNT THE BAG — ERNE BUYS At1 4.4 Oo FRITZI Ryecacng ce ll, Cs it HA ' hy i | with ' WATIT--I'VE ONLY BEEN WO'IKIN’ ON ITA MINUTE of PROF. Poce | y FZ TATTOOING Z / Me VOU WAIT! I WANT ANOTHER MINUTE TO THINK IT OVER? E GQLEILIAAA MLLIIZLE, Z g Yfftlllyl-“4 EGAD, TWIGGS! BANKER BROWN SHAKES MY FAITH IN THE SPECULATINE SPIRIT THAT FINANCED PIONEER AmMeRICA! — IN THE OLD Days A MAN COULD OBTAIN A GRUBSTAKE SIMPLY BY FLEXING HIS BICEPS! =~ AND HE CALLED My AiR IF I WERe YOu, MAIOR, TD Be FIFTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955- 7 x Rca Poeun = oo NCreQse in Elk Tet City of Pontiac, Walter Neilson Jr, Pau) Rachon, Mathew adi Oliver Arnold. LeRoy Smith, Len Brown, Noah E. Hefner, Robert L. | obi Frank Merkel, Ear! Giles. ; Reynelde Redriques, J E. Winliate rving Gyers, A ust M: Seaver, Steve Becora. ogee Prieto, Will Asch Loyd R. Dalby, Roy Laces, Ethe! & Sylvia Giygaroff, Albert J, Clayton, Wm J Arthur Wer- rilow, Everett Lacey, Herbert Turnbull O'Rourke. Daniel C. Davis Edmund i Sarah VanAuken Loch, John F. Bowers, | John B. Austin. C. W. McCain, Martha Turnbull, Ronald Stenson, Crawford, James C. Talley, Emma H Biynn, Clayton Coffey and to all per- interested. take notice That the roll of the Special Assessment hereto- fore made by the City Assessor for the purpose of defraying that part of the cost which the Commission decided should be paid and borne by special assessment for the construction of two- inch blacktop pavement on Going Street from Osmun &8treet to Street is now on file im my office for public inspection Notice ts also hereby given thet the Commission and the Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will meet at the Mu nicipe! Court in said City. on the Ist Gay of March A.D. 1955 at 8 00 o clock Pp to review said assessment, at which time and piace opportunity wil! He given all persons interested to be Dated Pebruary 23 WoO. 6804 1955 ADA R_ EVANS City Clerk Feb. 24. 55 Notice of Special Assesement: 2” Blacktop Pavement on Califor nia Avenue. Te: Harry Ersylian) Tommie Gorder Jessie Logue, Oskiand Count Lewis Riymes J A_ Tillson. Mrs. Walter Car penter, Hallie Pace Berry Jonnson. Jr Robert Eaton. Epifanio Gomez M A Benson Danie! C McCann Far! Thomas Mae Ryall, Oakiand Homes Inc.. Henry Kemp Thomas Merry weather, George Johnson Sandy Hop kins, Wm Jenkins Millage IL aigh Isaae Gresman. Fred Maye Jose M Zomora Ernest McClendon Etta Laschinski Robert Mack Dayton Pat terson, Exel Gand Frances Hickey. 8t John Methodist Church George Carter Bert Foster, Walter James. Eugene Cox Simeon § Fanmigue!l Hargest Colman Timotee Eskridge Robert Gowdy Edna Meter. John Kantsier & Sons Augusta ee Mindingall, Ear! Thomas Ann San ord. Whitfield, Walter & Dawson and to all persons interested. take notice That the roll of the Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor for the purpose of defraying that part of the cost which the Commission de- cided should be peid and borne by special assessment for the construction of 2° blacktep pavement on Caltfornie Avenue from Franklin Road to Bagley Street is now on file in my office for public inspection “Motice is also hereby given that the Commission and the Assessor of the City Pontiac, will meet at the Munic!pa! City, om the Ist dav of . 1985 at 800 o'clock P M to review said assessment. at which time end place opportunity will be given all persons interested to be heard Dated February 23, 1955 Wo. 6797 ITS THE ADULT COMEDY YEAR / Donald Stenson, | . John H Hoyt, Glee | Harold A.) Whittemore | Worries U. 5. | 28,000 Animals in Two | Wyoming Parks Create Population Problem | | thousand elk in northwestern Wyo- ming are giving the Federal Gov ernment one of its sharpest wild- | /Ust hum the tune. | life management headaches. Elk are breeding too fast in the | When you get to N.Y., ph@ne Milton Black- Yellowstone and Grand Teton Na- | tional Parks area. than anywhere else in the national parks. Oversized herds spell un- dernourished animals, depletion of | ple, isn’t it? vegetation, particularly aspen and fir trees, and even more serious, | land erosion through overgrazing. The government has tried shooting the elk, only te run into a return volley of criticism. It has tried a helicopter to frighten the elk out of Vellowstene Park inte Montana where they were mowed down by waiting hunters. an expenditure of $1,000 | 100 exhausted | But shooed out only animals. The government opened Grand Teton National Park to deputized hunters, but in a month and a half during the recent September-October season only 12 elk had been hilled. Now national, Wyoming, and Montana authorities are wrestling with this: problem to which there seeMs no easy answer as yet, says the National Geographic Society. The Nation's two largest elk | | herds summer in the high country lof Yellowstone Park. One, the | north Yellowstone herd of approxi- mately 12,000 head, hoofs north- ' ward in the fall and winter when a heavy canopy of snow restricts foraging in the semi-wooded up- lands. Winter drives the other, called the southern or Jackson Hole herd and numbering about 16,000 head southward into Jackson Hole, a hospitable valley lying east of the Teton Mountains. there have been Not all park officials are enthu- siastic about using helicopters as “sheep dogs’ For one thing, elk are extraordinarily obstinate crea tures that refuse to driven downhill from the Yellowstone heights. They persist uphill, For another, it was tasteful to drive the animals into the muzzies of ambushed guns bee mm veering dis Some officials think the most practical method of reducing the herd is one tried in Yellowstone experimentally a number of years ago: Outright killing by rangers Carcasses were cleaned on the spot and the meat given to chari | table institutions | According to some authorities, this method tended to increase the hunter kill outside the park in | Montana. Many hunters figured WASHINGTON — Twenty-eight | creating an| | overpopulation problem more acute | him to ask Eddie to sing the song in Lon- | wedding ann'y in June. that if the elk were to be killed, they might as well do the killing In the winter of 1912-43 nearly 700 head were shot in the park ?t rangers and almost 6000 were killed by hunters north of the park in Montana where the kill runs sometimes as low as 425 Model Industry Assn. Chooses Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS (UP—The Na tional Model Industry Association had saoch a good convention in Grand Rapids during the last week that it's coming back again next year Assen directors chose Grand Rapids as site for the 1956 which will be held Feb "6. and then named Chicago as site for the 1957 convention which will be held Feb. 1-7 The directors had high prais« for Grand Rapids’ convention fa | Cilities and said it was the | successful trade show we've ever had.”’ ‘Wrong Spot for Bed LOUISVILLE, Ky. ¢UP) — A man ended up in jail here on charges of drunkenness and va- grancy because he picked the wrong spot to sleep it off. Work- men found him asleep in a dump truck on the construction site of the new police barracks ation mecting *“most Sam Benson Says: GIRLS ... Surprise Yourself Visit My Store For Your Sping Outfit SAVINGS GALORE! ' installed on the corner of Avon | 3 | New Irving Berlin Song Was Written in Airliner By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—How's that again, Sam? You want to write |a song hit? OK. I just happen to have the secret. | Get on a plane in Miami. (It happened to be a National | Airlines plane, but any plane will do). Think of a subject. (Always have a subject. Practically every, song has one.) You need a piano and the plane doesn’t happen to have one aboard? That is an oversight. Oh, well, Three or four hours is plenty of time | stone, Eddie Fisher's manager, and get don at the Palladium, when he opens ¢ there. That all there ts to it. Sure is sim- | Oh yeah: One more thing. Make -sure your name is Irving Berlin. I forgot that. (Berlin actually wrote his latest one — “I Can Make You Laugh, BERLIN each five miles away, comfort them, | Relief may be coming to this | little Indiana town, however. Two | young Mooreland telephone con- | struction men have announced in- Phoneless Life I Wish I Could Make You Cry”—just that way ... and you'll be | hearing it.) * * * * Patti Paige and Charlie O’Curran, Betty Hutton’s ex, are a hot |romance in Miami Beach. (Anything to warm up the place). x * * * “Tony's,” the most famous speakeasy of all time, where Benchley, Thurber, Doro- thy Parker and Lucius Beebe imbibed in the long-ago, is now a pile of broken brick. The 52d St. guzzlery famous in all the columns and fiction of the Thirsty 30's has just been torn down to make way for a new building. The one-time owners, | Tony Soma and his wife, and their daugh- | ter Linda, strolled past it a couple of days ago — and were almost in tears at seeing | the last shred of that era fade away. * x * * Mindy Carson, the singer, and Anne Bancroft, the movie-and-TV actress, both | of the Bronx, met at Toots Shor’s—where they discussed “The Fish,” the new dance popularized by Mindy’s record. “The Fish,” I learned, from eavesdropping, is called “The Scrape” in Los Angeles, “The Rub” in New Jersey and by a couple of hor- rendous names in other areas. | * * PATTI PAGE * * "Twas almost 10 years ago that Joseph Cotten—announcing the next lineup for the Lux Radio Theater—said, “Next week our guest star will be that great hope of American motion pic- | tures, one of the greatest of all dramatic actors”—and then | gasped in surprise: “Sonny Tufts?” Tufts, a proud Bostonian, still has a sense of humor about it. At an “Ankles Aweigh” rehearsal, he was reading a line to Jane Kean “You'd rather go to Hollywood,” he read, “and kiss”—he paused, then exclaimed—“Wlliam Holden?” It got a laugh frem the cast. So it'll stay in the show * * * * Salvador Dall sporting a cane made of rhinoceros tusk watched the big “Mambo Night” at El Morocco (now a Sabbath Herb Shriner's feature! Jackie Gleason's 39 this week .. in Florida skin-diving The fast Latin American revue at the Chateau Madrid features pretty Lolita de Carlo . Marilyn Monroe, who'll usher § at the Actor's Studio benefit, has been invited to study acting there — and may accept * * * * David Schine bought “The In- vestigator,” the record that kids Mc- Carthy ... Feeling eld? Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon celebrate their 25th G. A couple of B'way showgirls got loaded last weekend — and woke up with their legs tattooed ... Billy Eckstine’s act in- cludes a mimicking of singers who mimic him .. Today's Best Laugh: After seeing the way some girls dress today, Buddy Hackett thinks the sequel to “Alice Blue Gown” ought to be called “Alice Blue Jeans.” Lou Saxon found a handy garage for § his new foreign sports car — he keeps !t in the box !t came in. That's earl, brother. & (Copyright 1955) Charge Negligence in Highway Death motorists of the school ahead, Mahoney said. | Mahoney quoted the director as saying ‘“‘somebody would probably | have to be killed before anything _| would be done.” LANSING (UP)—A blind law- | . ‘Two weeks ago a blind student make has accused the State and his dog were killed at this Highway Department of ‘'negli-| highway.’ Mahoney said. ‘‘Part gence’ in the death of a blind of the blame for this tragedy can student and his dog near the | be attributed to the negligence of the State Highway Department for | ader Dog Sc t Leader Dog Schooj in Roches | not erecting lights and sigue.” two weeks ago. In a letter to Highway Com- Rep. Robert Mahoney (D-Detrolt) | missioner Charles M. Ziegler said officials of the school re-) Mahoney said: quested that a stop light be) “It seems to me, when your and Rochester roads because | . «+ you could be at “terrific speed” of motorists | jeast that considerate of the situa- “represented a danger to the stu-| tion at the Leader Dog School. dents in training with their dogs at the school.” In 1954, the infant mortality rate The school's director also re-| in the United States reached a new quested signs be erected warning! low of 26.7 per 1,000 live births. | (Formerly the Tee's) DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Corner of Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd. Open 11:00 A.M. ‘til 1:00 A.M, - ‘Inside Service—Iin a Car Service STOP IN . Terrifies Town Isolated Laurel, Indiana, Can’t Ring for Help in Times of Need LAUREL, Ind. (NEA)—This is khat life in Laurel — the largest area in the United States on popu- lation basis without telephone serv- ice—can be like: Mrs. Lutisha Dixon is a widow at 17. She had been married only seven months when her husband was ‘killed in an auto acident. “It teok four hours to get word to relatives,”’ she says. ‘‘The hos- pital notified state Police and they had te carry word to rela- tives by car.” For four hours, Mrs. Dixon was alone in tragedy. Mrs. Edwin Chance’s married daughter, Louise Frank, was visit- ‘ing with her. Louise was ill and arose one night, then fell uncon- cious to the floor, gashing her chin badly. The family had to make a hur- ried auto trip to another town, Connersville, where Mrs. Frank was hospitalized. There was no way, you see, to telephone for medical help. That's because this town of | 800 has had only one working phone for the past 14 months — the New York Central Railroad freight office. The village's phone system. at | best a limping affair, bogged down completely in September 1953 The batteries went dead and the | plugs were pulled in the tele | phone exchange building's switch- | board. They have never been put back — while phones hanging on the walls of scores of homes catch only dust, never the sound of hu- man voices. The system, known as the Hall- Laurel Telephone Company, never was a substantial money-maker since it was founded in 1903. When it finally folded, its prin- cipal owner, Chauncey Duncan, an attorney, could offer no hope for restoration of service. “It's always been a troublesome thing,’ he says. But without it, Laure! residents are fearful. Medical emergencies or fires are hard to cope with un- less a phone is handy The women worry even more — most husbands drive the car to work at Connersville, leaving their families without transporta- tation or communication The railroad phone now can be used for emergency purposes — but residents don't feel it is enough. Nor does telephone serv- | tee at Alpine, three miles away, er Andersonville and Metamora, | “When are you going to do it?’’ and that one a private line in | asked. /ever marry, He's a lot of fun to | 22nd_ birthday tentions of going into the operation end of the business — in Laurel. Paul L. Turner and Lilburn A. Park have already started install- ing a new system. ‘We mean business,”’ says Turn- er. ‘‘We are going to give Laurel a phone system. It will take time, but it will come.” Mrs. Chance was their first sub- scriber. “It’s bad, very bad,” says Arthur Jones, president of the Town Board “But,” he says, ‘“‘we've een lucky so far. Nothing real serious has happened.” Mamie Claims ; : | About two-thirds of all American Disp laced Fuse Resists | households own at least one car. Attempt to Put It Back =| || DANCE JAMBOREE BRIDGEPORT, Neb. #—Farm- er Leland Baker backed his car FRIDAY NIGHTS into a power pole and knocked a transformer fuse out of position. | Then he climbed the pole, grabbed | the fuse handle and slammed it Starting Feb. 25th PONTIAC ARMORY Children Under 12 FREE back. . He, too, was slammed—by Fun For All 7,200 volts. He was knocked from Modern & Old Time the pole into a soft pile of sand, 7 DANCING escaping with a bad burn. ate in ai he Power company linemen said it fu - was the kind of fuse they touched onned Pickers “only with an eight foot pole, an 8:30 te 1:00 A. M. insulated one used to shut such!“ a fuses.”’ Coffee Saves 8 Lives NORFOLK, Va. #—Coffee is im- portant in the Navy. Chief Armand H. Kirouac, chief boatswain’s mate Always a Big Time at She Won't Wed | Ray Anthony | By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD w—Marriage for Mamie? She says no. When band leader Ray Anthony dashed off to Mexice for a divorce, folks naturally thought he'd return | to claim Mamie Van Doren as his bride. They've been chums for some time. When I saw her in the U-I commissary, she was wear- ing, among other things, a jeweled pin in the form of a trumpet, which Anthony plays. 4 “Do what?” “Get married, of course.” “Oh, I doubt if Ray and I will be around, but I don't think we'll ever get serious enough for mar- riage.”’ Besides, there's her career. It's beginning to gain some steam. The | blonde charmer recently finished | “Ain't Misbehaving’’ and soon | starts ‘‘The Second Greatest Sex’’ | (don't ask me which it is). And) she has a disc contract with Decca —she was once a band singer. * . s But I wouldn't count the Anthony alliance out. She celebrated her recently and he showered her with presents, includ- |ing gold earrings from Mexico, an alarm radio and a remote control for her TV set... s . s | It's delightful to have Sir Cedric Hardwicke among us again. He's here for ‘“‘The Vagabond King’ and will stay over for ‘The 10 Commandments.’ Despite the seeming dignity of his title, he's a pixy. The assistant director bawled for him to report to the set, and I asked if he allowed such behavior “I guess I'm getting old,"’ he sighed. “In the old days, I would ihave ordered the British navy to | sail up the Los Angeles River and protect me. It's time we reclaimed these colonies."’ HAJ NEW LAKE THEATRE Walled Loke, Mich. Thursday — Friday — Saturday CINEmaScoPE | Adventures of JOHN DEREK - ELAINE STEWART" "Suc, fas nee Tae eae —PLUS— Thursday Friday Saturday says it saved his life at Pearl Harbor. He went into the galley early to pour some coffee and seven others followed. All men in the crew lounge they left were killed by a Japanese torpedo which struck the old cruiser Helena. Koruac likes his coffee, especially on December 7. MANNY'S Putterield Theaties| ne OT ce ES SL LAST DAY. | CARMEN JONESE boar Hammerstes Q CinemaScope TOMORROW Against the brood canvas of history's mod era of splendor and seduction. . . here is the story of the socred Cup of Silver that challenged the iron sword of tyranny — the mighty struggl to 2 possess it — and the lovers and the faith that triumphed in hu- monity’s dorkest hour! Record best-sel- ler read by over all its passion— all its power—aoll its special great- ness! FEATURES AT 1:18 - 4:03 - 6:48 - 9:35 ¥ @ EXTRA e Trevet Special “IN 1492” Plas: Carteen @ News DON’T MISS “The Long Gray Line” COMING SOON VORP PPR II Orne BOX OFFICE OPENS 10:45 A. M. NOW Thru SAT! ON OUR CIANT SCREEN! Phone FE 5-8331 On Our New Giant Screen! TODAY thru SATURDAY! WALT DISNEY CARTOON “Once Upon a Wintertime” IN TECHNICOLOR . . . STARTING SUNDAY! i DORIS DAY At 12:50 - 3:50 - 7:00 ~ 10:00 [_WARHER BROS. present « w WARNERCOL OR we ns: oe | FOR LUNCHEON — FOR A SNACK ‘ea Rehest Topher to i eae y y 4 ; ‘ ‘ i~ ; ; ; ' \ . : 4 ’ i : ‘ \ a] . 7 ie Cera es THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 B . ; -- ; : ae : Answering Letters in Lansing Requires\**“ ° . OKAY --- I'LL I HAVE TO: WHEN THEY PICKED UP Plenty of Patience, Humor and: Topsoil BE RIGHT GO TO THE OUR LAUNDRY TODAY, LANSING w — Answering the from Chicago to the Straits of; why there aren't any passenger R\C OVER Bae RY, THE BAG state capitol’s mail takes plenty | Mackinac, only to find they had| pigeons left? And the birds that | \ WHY of patience, a sense of humor and |to take a ferry and drive 50 miles | are scarce tell me why they are AA FRITZI 2 time to go digging in the garden. more to see the locks. scarce ”’ g You need patience most of all Why, the woman wanted te | The department gets a lot of know, couldn't such an interest- letters with crude pictures of / ing sight have been built closer (tracks. “Can you please identify te Detroit and Chicago? these tracks?’’ they ask. | The Conservation Department! A man drew a big black circle} gets more than its share of sug- ©" & piece of paper. “Is this ay gestions and queries. weasel hole?’’ he asked. One man had a bright idea for| Some day, department officials Much of the mail comes from school children, working on class projects. They can be incom- prehensible, funny and vague. Here's a sample received by the Agriculture Department: “Dear sir: I would like to } Z & Se OD J have all the free information you can give me. Yours truly.” The economic development de- partment got this from a young lady: \form of eel that preys on fish. | the morning’s mail. ound the G Lakes? The fish, yo- pore: with one, wield teat ig ish Catch On | getting rid of sea lampreys, a |¢xpect, even the hole will come in Why not tow a big rubber fish | Z —$ERNE BUSH At1 4.4 oP Aah Soko na Was ac oe ious Snes fee >t —* GRANDMA by Charles Kuhn ' tacked by the unsuspecting | ° | and expected births, and daily bul- : . | lampreys. as Office Pets |}letins are issued on whether a name of a millionaire.” The note | prospective mother fish has given er Many of the Conservation De- — added any millionaire would do, | ire } . et renee brlionaire would 40, | sartment’s correspondents take a |LOF CHICAGOANS birth to a new brood | — dim view of a special one-day deer CHICAGO (UP) — A Chicago “Dear sir: Please send me the Hem // US IT SURE DOES SOUND LOADE! > GOLLY, MAYBE I'VE STRUCK Dd. A GOLD MINE / “Department officials talked the thing over and decided it wouldn't be good policy to send out lists of | They suggested a muilhonaires. check with the local bank. Joe Wells, Agriculture Depart- ment official, says he dug up half his garden last summer keeping up with his correspondence. “We had a seige of soil maps,” Wells said. ‘“‘The kids wanted to have a sample of soil from every state. We got requests from all ever for “half a cupful” or “a few teaspoons full.’ Mindful of public relations, state officials try to answer all the let- ters. Most of the requests for in- formation from school children can be handled with form letters | and pamphiets, but thousands are answered individually season, when hunters can kill does and fawns. “How would you like it if some deer came along and shot your | Wife and kids?” asked an Ll- | year-old. One man suggested that depart- | ment officials take'a ship out to) the middle of the Pacific, jump off | jand ‘with your dying breaths think of the helpless fawns you | murdered.”’ Then there are the jokers—al- most inevitable. One of them wrote a letter on the deer problem. He started in| |black ink, gradually switched to red. His name (he said): Mr. Redder. An Indian wrote the Conserva- tion Department. ‘‘Dear unknown friend: I am entitled to four acres plant superintendent took two goldfish to his office a couple of years ago, and now there are fish all over the place. The superintendent of the Bee Bindery Co., Mort Morita, an ar- dent aquarist, took the two gold- fish to the office to see how his light charge” of dynamite to clear co-workers would react to the idea. | away some rocks in the path of Everyone responded the way # line they were building. The Morita hoped. At last count Mo- | rita and his fellow-workers were looking after four large aquari- ums filled with tropical plants, snails and a variety of exotic fish. A special maternity tank and a hospital for sick fish were added The company acquired a library on the care, feeding and diseases | of fish as well as the planting and | maintenance of an aquarium. ‘Can Do Heavy Damage ‘Light’ Dynamite Charge LANCASTER, Pa. W—Workmen | laying a gas pipeline into a cloth- | ing store said they used ‘‘only a blast left 400 homes without wa- ter and 150,000 gallons spread over the. landscape while 35 workmen took 40 hours to repair a frac- tured water main. Experts explained that the “‘light charge’ must have hit the rock strata on which the water main rested. In 1896, two Americans, George Harbo and Frank Samuelson, | rowed an 18-foot boat across the | An enormous calendar on one! Atlantic using neither sails nor wall of the office records the births | motor. of Sault Ste. Marie . . A letter like this ene is a | toughie to answer: ‘Dear sir: One irate lady wrote to protest) Would you please tell me why the location of the Soo Locks.| there aren't very many buffale Seems she and her husband drove! left? And would Sometimes, the letters adults send are even zanier than the kids. | DO IT YOURSELF iz Per - rege 2 ; ES Lian icbeupe You sure came to the right place, mister! Pla Saree - Ss ——$_— “Lf it's like television why can't you switch to another channel?” ALLEY OOP by T. V. Hamlin et Gs am te To. O86 POR AIT--Iv LY / Yip l See woncee dd ldbddbddd tide EGAD, TWIGGS/ BANKER BROWN SHAKES & MY FAITH IN THE SPECULATINE SPIRIT THAT FINANCED PIONEER America! — IN THE OLD Days A MAN COULD OBTAIN A GRUBSTAKE SIMPLY BY FLEXING HIS BICEPS?! aw AND HE CALLED MY AIR- ¢ CONDITIONED 4 ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 | MARKETS | - Produce ; | ported by Bureau of Markets: Pruits: Delicious, fancy, §.50- 4.00-4.50 bu; Jonathon was slightly lower in early fancy, (400 bu; No. 1, 3.00-3.50 bu: today McIntosh, Seago 4.50 bu; No, 1 3.25-3.75 sd bu py, No. 1, 3.00-3.50 bu; 4.00 bu; Steele's Reed, No. 1, No. . 100-1 Car- ta 1. a Rhubarb, hothouse, No. 1; ‘box; Rhubarb, hothouse No. 1, 1} tO doz behs. Rutabagas, No. 1, 1 150 bu. Turnip, topped, No. 1, 1. 2.00 bu. DETROIT £EUGs | s, fob. Among the lusers were Bethle- _ DETROIT, Feb. 24 (AP)— : hem Steel, General Motors, Amer. frases” _ ae ae ral — | ican Telephone, Radio Corp., Boe- Whites—Grade A jumbo bn a average 54's, extra —— 47; ing, Kennecott Copper, Baltimore wid ang 49's: medi fargo 47-48, wid “s 47%. Jumbo > ationa! Distillers, Admiral, Loew's and Consolidated Natural barely steady on Gas. ; | top quality beget aa large whites and b sharp decline of the two previous | 19¢: sessions but still not being able to | Most |opening. Best gains were shown in Grains Nervous Wolfson Talking | _ Death Notice After Sharp Dip Fight Strategy” . Mrs, Mrs Birge M .' Albert George English Mrs. Berna- dine Nitchman ye Satur- CHICAGG uw — Grains jumped Meets With Ward Co. day. 9 am. from the Edward J. about in a nervous manner on the . ° Sweeney Funeral Home, 15060 Stockholders in Florida Dexter Bivd. 9:20 am. ot will he! to Discuss Control Plan from the Béward J) Sweeney Pu nera! jome at 6:30 p.m. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (INS) — Financier Louis E. ahaa nh s MOSES, FEBRUARY | 33, fighting to gain con = a : | gomery Ward and Co., will meet| Gear’ ateter of Mrs. Btivobedt with Florida stockholders of the oe eae tee ee mail order house today to discuss details of his campaign. The Jacksonville conference is work a full-scale rally. to cereals were higher at the soybeans and wheat. Oats lagged. After the first few minutes of trading, however, buying dried up and soybeans fel] back under the and Mrs. previous close. Wheat, corn and) rye held on to a part of their’ the first of several scheduled North ‘Branch. BMichiee Nay weno gains. throughout the country. Officials — of the Rosary. will be held Wheat near the end of the first | of a stockholder group sympa- iraey tan Meese Se ae hour was % to 1 cent higher, | thetic to Wolfson’s efforts an- Arrangements Huntoon Punera] Home. nounced that another meeting is set for Los Angeles, March 2, and a third is listed for San Francisco, March 4. Stasions are scheduled March $2.18%; corn % to 1% high- | er, March $1.46%%; oats % to % NICHOLSON, PEBRUARY 24, 1955. ae — ae Avondale, e, ; bel wife of Mr. Charles HM. Nichol- tenta- tively for Chicago, March 9, and| 88 Pure Of .... 74 wtility commercial steers and boom has pepped up other indus-| Harvey as shift superintendent of | today that thieves stole his car Gutherland: dear cwbrether neo! cere Bist i Rand ||. 48 ee: late bulk wtillty to low commercial tries like a predated spring tonic. | the fabricating plant here. | radio last night while the auto ie on oe re uther- Some Gee RS Rectan eg eet} ee 1200, ew’ tmgorh resae am; |The production race started two) Harvey has been with Fisher-|win Aves on nee en | Saye Raoraary une ats, Gel Gar. i gl cutters | mainly e'to-11 $0. fate weeks OF three months early this time. | Pontiac since 1934 and has served |" ve. ‘ from the lety Cress ——e 1 rT = 5 F — . | _ or so-as Oe Pict 7 4 a and choice Sales executives say that custom- in various supervisory assignment: Scheduled for Municipal Court A) ott ting. Consum Pw... 2 oe 341 flesh 091-1004 Ib. feeder steters 31.00 ers are buying early, too, and that jn the fabricating plant. arraignment today, Harold R. | tery. Outer, ow =F — “ Be Joe Lead 463 rag ero 38 hyp a —_— the fast production pace is being Specht, 33, of 319 Clifford St. was | Fremertene, Puneral =| — =~ Cont Met ... 135 &. Reg Pap 381 on4 narrow all week: vealers unevenly | justified. arrested by Pontiac Police yester- ford Michigan until neon Sun Cont Off |. 164 Scovill mr 20:10 eank tba! 600) lawar i uncatt becel on New Delco-Remy Plant | day at which time he will be Copper Rag .. 124 | ed ~ —? 74 to prime grades. bulk good and choice The only question appears to be “a 2 day and charged with driving un- to the church where he Senn Drag ’.. 3s” Shel On! ets vealers iate 2200-2800, few high choice Will the public’s appetite for the to Be Built in Kansas der the inflypnce of liquor. may be seen from 1 p.m. until Curtis Wr .. 206 Simmons lead commana nia tebe oe new cars be satisfied early this Piumestell Paseeas Bene oe Re A 34 and low utility #.$0-14.00 Sw la lant DETROIT w — General Motors, Boebert Baynes of 94 Marquette | hors vo tg . Doug Aire ..130.6 Bocony Vac. oo $ sheep—Salable 25. Today's marnet ‘me also! said today its DelcoRemy Divi- | St., complained to Pontiac Police | De Pent 20124 jou Ry. TS pominel oumpared, last Thursday: | Businessmen note no sign yet of son plans construction of a plant | today that someone had stolen two 4 cc 3 Berry 7 3 wr very catty Romy age ». | any en ae factors. Spring? at Olathe, Kan., to produce auto- | hubcaps from his car parked in| la Memoriam 2 - . mostl . ii Te : — — Best Keg” .:: Te O04 On tal... 19.3 | lambs 32. 00-23.00, inciuding ‘chotes’ amd |e tact bring increased | motive storage batteries. ithe ‘driveway of his home last) ty peweMBRANCE OF MY HUB. Bi avto L ... 376 8S Ou Ind 436 118 Ibe at 2200 several smaller |COMSUMer spending in many lines) night band. Elta Pay Lick, who passed Bi & Mus ta 63 Rd Ou Wo. 1161. lots choice and prime 66-108 i. ‘wosled | in addition to automobiles | A acre tract in the southwest | : away one veer ago Ped _ 24th. emer eae --- BT ted Gn on $3 lambs |23.28-23.90: few utility and low - . ‘area of Olathe has been acquired.| pontiae Police arrested yester.. _S#4l7_missed by his wife, Edith Se ee eee oS . Construction is expected to get UP- day Conrad W. Burlison, ©. of 125) y “puise MEMORY oF RALPH Powe ther.... sev geetceet- ibe Het shims ‘Not and f skine $100: Output of Electric Power der way during May. The plant Omar St., and charged him with| J". ago today. Sadiy missed by neem ii i SButher Pa: $47 22.00. few cull to choice slaughter ewes Dips Slightly Last Week will be completed in the spring of drunk driving. ie a7 _——- Frock Tre... . ow keg fee 1956. As now planned it will pro- - — Piewers 3 veeee 10-7 Texas Co 3 ; | NEW YORK w — Electric pow-| vide employment for approxima’ Sisterhood of Congregation sn Pes. Re Tromp Pa. sts camcaiie, Suk. Mi cab talehdl hogs er production declined slightly last ly 300 workers. a So ae reer per W. Bure FE 24301 Motors. .. Timk R Bear 52 | ; °F | week : Georges-Newports —Ady. f Soe zu, 0%-:- SS Tren w air 38.8 | lower then Tesesny en: wer an fl paid oe ee Gen Te... oe Froasemrer, $B | sround 3 lower: eversging price butch. tied Ohityd aid nodes ee County Deaths SS ae 123 ACBURN FE 2317) Gen Time..... 386 Onaerwd ry at sagther anew lew since Institute said today. 5 until. $1. Malta Temple. —Adv. Gen Tire..... 8S Ge Cortege =. oa Apri Tone most“chotce Ion-a00 18 %, At 9,912.000,000 kilowatt hours Funeral Directors 4 Olliette ....! %2 Un Pac .... 183. | 1675-1700. 240-270 Ib 1898-18 78: 390. in the week ended Feb. 19, output Guy Sutheriand If your friend's in jail and needs ~ Goedel Br.... 86 Unit Air Lin 418/300 Ib. 1475-1525. several loads up to on 0 ‘bail, Ph. PE §-5201. C. A. Mitchell. Dio! SERVICES Goodrich... C43 Unit Aire. 68 (400 Ib down ta 1450) mon ee? ase Compared with 9,922,000,000 OXFORD — Service for Guy, | urkey Funeral Rome m Goodyear .... 663 United $5 Wb and lighter 1425-148; bulk 400-600 watt hours the previous week Sutherland, 52,- of 653 South! Sianeli AIR - Orah Paige... 2.4 Unit Pruit |. 83.4|% in lerger lote 13 00-1638 : Su » 32,- = ——,; = Ot Wet’s 322 UE Qasim .. 382) paianie cattle 12.000. salable calves All sections showed gains over Lapeer Rd.. will be held at 2 p.m.’ Rummage sale, Sat. Feb. 26. 82 | . ree Greyhound 181 US Rus ai 200: cholce and prime “steers ‘fairly |the year ago week as follows: New Sunday at Holy Cross Lutheran W. Huron. 9 a.m. to12noon. Aux) [)onelson-lohns Gail Ou 4S OB Be. HG petive. steady to 60 higher, generally England 9.2 per cent; Mid-Atlantic Church, with burial by the Disabled American Veterans, No. peueat Revsh Chee 7 th¢ | ha Wg | Steady; belies moderately setive. steady rn Con industrial or hats Flumerfelt Funeral Home in !®- —Adv.| -pesionED POR’ FUNERALS” U8 Steel pf 159.4) , , ‘entral ; theast ; Sout Ridgela Cemetery. died sale, SPARES ORIPTIN Hecker mi. $3¢ Ware'’h pic 191 |ieegr venlere about steady: prime Lease |Central 8.6; Rocky Mountain 16.4; “ ay Me Rage oy gry 2-804) sta hegre ; . Pri, . 25, : : Bit at Bacto $83 les teighu teas, mana ctncr eng [Pacific Northwest £9; and Pacific| “5g his widow, Sat, Feb, 26 10 to 3. Nati Secre-| VWOorhees-Sipvle me ~ ~ ’ -, fees ay BE Sk BS eats nie aime Saag | oer 19: Bana, are two brothers, Meur| ‘rie Ato. “"\|.. FUNERAL HOME nepir . 80 White Mot 37.8) Speed oat! rt : . and Clark, both of Pontiac, and Rummage sale, Fri. and Sat, 10, a ; Interiak 11600: truck let 1,000 &. mixed ° ° t . mbulance Service Plane of Moter Ind tak fr . bx beg Mag Hi a | yearlin, : 31.00 Bgl oe) of hi choice Legion Meets March 26 a sister, Mrs. Mare Olson, also of until? Reynolds Retail Store. 294 wE 26378 Int Nick 4.1 Woolworth 00.3 / and prime 1.168 fe. heifers 92.00: bull | PIDS The | Pontiac Baldwin —Adv ae Silver i cs 7 Someries ger gyn is os-18-00. GRAND RA ue . ‘ Monuments 4A one Tel & Tel ar — ool Les Utility and cemmereial cous 1128-1400 State American Legion has set Bake Sale,. Federals, Feb. 26, by a a ate se — sl Crk Cosel 721 cannere and cutters ¢ 00-11-50 — March 26-27 as dates for its spring The average worker in the Ist Church of God. —Adv. | BUY DIRECT AND SAVE and utility cows mixed up to 1260: od STOCK AVERAGES head weighty commercial bulls 16 25 Pontiac Granite & Marble Company : 4 & Geor conference here. About 12% Le- United States loses seven-and-a- LXET IPH Tee Be Comoe oy ne Test cll sed commercn!” ade: gionnaires trom throughout the half work days a year because of To fy with lapping wings, a ~~ ee Ul eo _—«:22.00-2800 cull to commercials gradee state are expected to attend the temporary illhess, reports a Twen- 160-pound man would need muscles het ehanee Indust Rails Util Stocks a poe =. = tn is | two-day conference. | tigth Century Fund study. on his chest about four feet thick. Noon ay 2164 1263 709 189.2 oan hehe yoortne cage | steers : BOX REPLIES Weck ‘aco 3178 138 110 1903 | Salable, sheep S.00e: fairly —eetive: . . Ahead At 10 am, today Henao Ht ih pl Me latte ae wae wees Long Process of Consolidation ea tees Mich -. mgs a8 18 1088 | tor about steady: bull ‘goed, to there were replies at me 8; mR SE a: EP) Ge es ae eet for AFL, CIO After Merger Agreement | | % Prew ste = DETROIT sTOCK = f ; {lornbiower aunt ee icad te ital shorn ame 1.08 WASHINGTON @ — A _ long| ger pact was approved unanimous-| cies of individual unions will con- 12, 27, 66, 78, 110. eee a ae ere re — shorn 21.18: most ‘cull to “heice ‘sleugh- | process of consolidation lies ahead ly by the general executive board a heretofore ‘at oie Kingsten Producta®.”. «3 33 ot the AFL and ClO, once thelr/ of the CIO Amalgamated Clothing| trom cooperating to a far ese Gerew? ......... 33 FOREIGN EXCHANGE .| Wi claims 400,000 Rety Mie on $$ 1‘ NEW YORK. Peb. 2% (AP)—Por =n ae es rr) a Cay cmenive board | seater extent, For instance, com- Help Wanted Mele é Wa Screw* 14 15 ¢xchange rates follow (Great Britain Behind the merger deal signed . | binations of unions teamed up to CANTEEN COMPANY A doliars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market 1 17/16 per cent premium of 101.43*%, US cents, off 316 of a cent Europe Great Britain ‘pound! $2.78%, up 5,16 of a cent; Great Britain 30 day futures 276%, up ‘es of a cent; *Mo sale; bid and asked = | (krona) (france) (free) 23.33, ; Den- ° mark ‘krone! 14.50, une Latin America: A tine (free) 17.24, 4 changed; Brazil (free) 1.35, ; Mexico 8.02. anc ; Venesuela :boli- var) 30.03, . Par East: Hong dollar 17.40, un- 2 i All You Con Bat of Fine Foods! Moter Bar and Grill , Ia Pontioe Hotel ey ‘ 4 ' i organization need “eq 37 ee ES Must be high schoo) graduate and “ere goed driving record. exeel- gor. _tipore: rity entua! and CIO leaders in| ¥8% ¢xPected to go through the by top AFL - formali approval at a meet-, Miami, Fla., two weeks ago was | ing care blag” stores and New York newspapers secu area. _ Ho. ins y y Ave. Ferndale unions progress in dealing with separate AFL and CIO cponven- CHECKER anarhs employers, organizing new mem-| tions, then by a joint AFL-CIO : Grafune practice toy : bers and achieving political aims.| convention, Leaders say all this Eivemgs of precision Ls These jeaders don’t intend to | Will be accomplished by autumn. ogy a oe. stop with the merging of their | Several of the big independent Tis In@lanwood tiie: telttelinns itis enk Walk: unions, notably the .Brotherhoods _Mich. of Railroad Trainmen and Fire- WITH tien - member organization. have te ¥. They plan to help “‘weak sister’’ men - Enginemen, already have 4823%— Dine wr” NATIONAL unions by “encouraging” them dicated interest in joining the TRAILER CONVOY . Dray- to join, either by mergers or | POCed new federation. John L. werking ts with other Lewis has withheld any comment unions inthe same or similar |®20Ut the proposed merger, but . tndusteten: _ }even if the 75-year-old chief of the Independent United Mine Workers Cash predgeelypr hag er bred nage Re ose Say ae em betase the ANC pap ay in joining. ° fc ON THE BARREL you and Goo OND» Saeeee Bemronn A question frequently asked by ee : Workers Union plan to complete a| °™pleyers ts whether the merger Se. Oy - selling” Ghings off on new organizing campaigns eaten . a8 strikes through Classified ads! in the chemical and plastics indus-| '" ™ere tham one locality at a ; Vos ably little opposition from union| The answer seems to lie in the . leaders to the AFL-CIO merger | merger itself, Tt says _ ad-writer, é agreement. Yesterday, the mer-| that the ta aa tet 6 2 e ie. : \ ’ ) q \ ‘ = ° < a i PE 32-5103 GISPECTOR EXPERIENCED OW ork. App M,C, Manuart ae a Aico Pours ‘eo wr Felegranh. ee writing - Apply in per- and Service. MIDWEST tin permanent jobs *s best firms. FOR YOUNG MEN Insurance sales trainee hine sales lenior mach des ed. mach. des $300 $400 $15,000 $10,000 $10,000 Sewer and water foreman $6.000 College graduate rs Midwest Employment 406 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG FE 50227 ing ang ¢ Floor and tele a warehouse. future for ability shown. _Phone for a tment 2-0203. PART TIME JOB _ Make 850 to $150 a week pari time Celi PE 5-4622 for appoint CEN rot ORE 5p 5 ac , peat, Time GOOD SHOP doors We vay 75 per cent com mission on o of approval, and ® profit a a . Also, Ubera! v those who may. Soong Peal vent Products, poly at 1739 8S. Te Rd SALESMEN SELLING AND DE live to retail florists LESMEN SALA . Cost estimate acc't. start Bank trainee Sonne PLOYMENT: AGENCY 83% W. Huron FE +4060 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Opportunity for two aggressive men. Experience preferred. but not required, Our office is im the center of a new fast-develoving ares All tmeuiries held in strict con fidence A G_ ELIOTT & SONS 31640 Northwestern Hwy at JOrdan ¢6131 MAyfaiy_ 280) REAL ESTATE SALESMAN NEED 2 more full time men to list and Real Estate Exchange Ww SCHR IVA A _1111_Josiyn St.__Realtor_ SALESMAN FOR QUALITY LINE conditioning equipment Must have car while you train, draw top commission Phone FE ¢357) for appointment. THE FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY OFFERS A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO OFFICE AND CREDIT MANAGERS TERRITORY SALESMEN STORE MANAGERS AGGRESSIVE. ambitous trpe age 22 to 35. college desirable or equivalent in ectual experi work and follow instructions For necessary rthe tion, apply Mr. Brown, 103 North Ld WANTED — Help Wanted Female 7 CLERK- STENOGRAPHER or Write Box Rk COOK. APPLY IN rson. Tomahawk Restaurant, 1 Auburn Rd. ELDERLY LADY MORE FOR home than weges. MY 21271. __ EXPERIENCED ITRESSES No others ore ay —— yo experienc erred. bly ip. Sperson only, after 5 fo mm. Mil Tay Hotel. 5838 Brnie Hwy. eterford. No phone ¢ S GIRL OR WOMAN FOR HOUSE- cooking. Ranch Home 3 children, 1 and 3. Live in. References. MI 47835. LADY TO CARE FOR 2 CHIL dren and light Lousework. 5 days a week. References required. Call after 6pm FE 52506 MANUPACTURING PLANT. VICT- nity of Novi, requires receptionist Pleasing voice Trans- necessary Please state ence and salary ¢x- rite Pontiac Press Box _ EXPERIEN Excellent opportunity. Leon's 147 Pierce, Birmingham MAN ALONE IN MODERN COUN- home es housekeeper. —— inp plant. Pontiac Press, x NO INVESTMENT NO CANVASSING NO COLLECTING OR DELIVERY Wonderful unity in direct selling field rand new product. Must ve car and nice rsona)- 8 For further inform . cell 43490 before 12 noon RFFINED WHITE WOMAN agg ae house work. Plain cook- . 2 adults. steady work small home Can live in. Write Pontiac Press. Box 56 REGISTERED NURSES. SALARY open. 32 Auburn MEDICAL LIBRARIAN TYPE open. BOOKKEEPER FC FC. office namager r FOR $360 $347 $325 $225 $175 keeper trainee $130 BOND EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 53% W. Huron FE 4446 with experience in Photo Studio or some sales experience in dept. stores Good position tn Portrait studio. Kendales Studio. 14 5&8. Saginaw __ _ RELIABLE WOMAN ONLY AS housekeeper in motheriess home fiving in. Some wages FE _2 we after Spm TWO WOMEN BETWEEN 135 AND @ to manage branch offices of Gry cleaning establishment Pre- fer one living in vicinity of Dray- ten Plains. Appivy in person at 04 W. Huron GNUSUAL 308 OPPORTUNITY for efficient and accurate stenog- rapher who can assist bookk tr in smal retai) store office Re quired knowledge of accodunts payable. check writing § invoice hapdline etc Hours of employment ® & 3 or 0 to 3 or 4 or § days per week Write brief outline of your experience _ to Pontiac Press Box 85 WAITRESS Pay AND NIGHT antft — in person, 2041 Au- _bura | eremehewt Res 4 s te WANTED RELIABLE WOMAN rf housework and child care Phone OAkianpd WOMFN AGE 32 TO 62' EARN excellent profits demonstrating Stayform origina! comfortable boneless foundation garment full or pert time or free to travel Pontiac Press Box 1¢ WTD FOR OFFICE work. Only those desiring steady employment need apply Pontiac _ Credit Bureau 333 N Perry WHITE GIRL OR WOMAY FOR light housework and care of chil Gren Must live in 5 days a week Wages $15 and $20 PE ¢0131 YOUNO CATHOLIC COUPLE would like girl to assist with housework » child care 1 child Live in ant quarters. Salary open MI 64477 Help Wanted 8 BOOKKEEPER. MUST BE EXPER. fenced man or woman. 239 we @ years old 22 Auburn Ave. BEAUTY OPERATOR GOOD OP- COM PTOMETER'’S SCHOOL Enroll now for short course in good 74, position. Free place- ery 314 Mubberd Building, FE _Work Wanted Male 10 time Exverienced im all tax, et ae - - state _FE 5-be0s. ’ i che TRIM, ALTERA- a‘ J & repair: available sow. Burt THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 Ti ; Wtd. Contracts, Megs. ; 32 FUNNY BUSINESS Hotel Rooms 39 For Sele Houses 43 : : TO GET THE MosT FoR a wand contract youn HOTEL ROOSEVELT | 4,9. ELLIOTT » sons, | ie ig the "wird 400 "a NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS $10 Ordon $4121, MAyteir 2808 TH $15 A BEMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR GEST SEFVICE IN TOWN’ POR | West side 6 home. 1% e | — Ks er equity i your Y. ; baths, new carpeting } K. L. Templeton, Realtor ments seri pm PE cost. g oene Qudiand Lake Rent Stores 0) - pated aaa . ‘ S200 _Queberd Lobe Bé._ 7B +On res | ¢ BEDROOM HOME IN Wanted Real Estate 32A AT 2011, 1617-19 DIXIE MWY. OR| snd’ Maple S70. 61.000 “down _ ‘ 3+-1301 or PE 54-0562 - for je A ee sale. Call owner. MI Sa GREEN LAKE OFFICE! ste f 2 BUILDINGS 06 BARBER SHOP. : (ON GREEN , . suc rom L BUILDING SIZE “HEDQIRS. FOR ALL LAKES? 24x60 875 @ month PE Uno 1925 - LIST IT MILL s8T BETWEEN HURON f NORMAN F. and Lawrence. large doub eo RD 34412 single toa rat be new an . ’ ward Ring ing Ransom. aa wa BEST BUYS S | Ol IT S ED. NORDMAN For Rent Miscellaneous 42 TODAY’S REAG ATE BBM Rr™ ~ cow, : GAN WALLPAPER REMOVERS, KERO > { **Ptsieaw 33967 al Telecine sanders, |! {z¢,"00m moder-sese-me| = Rast Buys HAVE CLIENT FOR GOOD FARM BS. shampoo machine Sberwid- 2-5 room modern -$10.350-Terms creage wi nice home oa it Ww —F sl —— 1 = 2 bedroom modern - §T248- : TODAY quality or Sale Houses 43 1 5 room lake home -se0se.— -™ Terms. ALSO $400 1 - 3 room—4 lots-—$3700—Terms r gAvB a 38 Take es Aww Foam and 1 - 6 room modern - West side eee \ gel roe Same, — the, eH "ean aa Ni MODERN 3 BED. a 0 room modern — 613050 — $3500 - eg ae acres of jane on , room home Many = e own, lor, Realtor. FE ¢-2544. tases $2 000 dons. re|t 53 bedroom - Aubura Heights - ana eee een am P= 500 Bivd bearing. Two homes, s three , COMPLETE & VERY NICER 3 BEDROOM | “ouse, Sud 7 tote co Walton room which is now rented ~ home, low down payment 409 E./ 3 bedroom — furnished lake home -— at $40 per month and 6 | ‘ : Glass Rd., Ortonville, room good con pe ween 7 Wtd. Child. to Board 26! Real Estate Service = Oras, * witle,_Mieniges. | 96800 with 6000 down dition ~ Taree Rr , 2 PES — ¥ = AN WITH ‘36 PICK-UP WANTS | ~~~ = °° Cape 1955 by MBA Servinn, tee = DQ OO ROCHESTER 45 WE NEED LISTINGS! arpe Sacee wih stem work. hauling apd odd jobs. Phone OR |COMPLETE CARE FOR Went to trade resent home | « — STER AREA Want to sell” ne een. _ciany. 7. Phoos OR > drea. Motamers 61S” | «cua new or used house? We buy. ‘a a 3 signtly acres. with pew brick Give us cal pow. sasoee we property ALL TYPES OP BUILDING PLANS | REDU RATES | Wtd. Household Goods 27| XW. Setron't Ponce We boud eee eee £8, ee? and 2 car brick garage attached “. EM 34518, EM 3403, Lange vente serve you. Smith ca. your mt or cute mean lets , | epoca tam al back aun oa at isl * 7 A HONEY FOR ANY KIND OF CARPENTER OR oo. COGS _O: FONTACS LARGEST | WHR. af without labo tresses S| Rent Apta. Furnished 33 33| Rent Houses Furnished 35| sarge diming room wish cor- Open 9 til _® THE MONEY cabinet repair, PE 2-0301. furniture buyers Cash waiting. ee ee eee oe SO her fireplace and dining L. two A well bait bungaior ‘ BRIE. poe AyD aoe Trucks to Rent aaPOn- AL Kine OF UsED divide to pone ; commeresi | | 2 ROOMS, CLOSE IN CLEAN Aa te: HOUSETRAILER. ADULTS ‘ONLY | Bice | bedrooms Pig gaa see. 7) IT’S SPARKLING NEW! all “ibe requirements fof large of too small. Guaranteed TRUCKS TRACTORS _turniture or dishes. PE 5-3853. peagerticn oveliabie _—oms,_quiet_men. PR Ceest. _ | Aer 6 FEB VOR. Audura) w to build you'd be = oe eee oe work _Ph_ FE 48604 AND BQUIFMENT FURNITURE NEEDED | 2 SYLVAN REALTY CO... 7 LARGE ROOM CABIN OTL | PAUL A. KERN, Realtor | Silas’ ethiete te Sorseane | Sz fering roam (eam, oe CARPENTER: ROUGHING AND | TRE}kuD | 11; Too Stake \vome of edé toe act tn, | 7H _241 "ye case | best, ees refrigeration FE | HOUSES: AND UAPTS FURN. on hn wan and \asteful beauty of this gre. eutstanding kitchen With _Redmodeling. PE 25852 dollar. Will outright | 5 “hoot oung Rental ry. PE Ciets| “Real Estate Since 1010" | country retreat tucked in a wood.| ‘“Sremie counter end CEMENT (18 OUR SPECIALTY. Pontiac F arm and sell it t0F pou, i. Sonouie [HOUSES WANTED |? ence. nis. ADULTS. 304 Flog 43 Clark Bt. Call belore 6. ~ NEAR UTICA Sa uikesy setting out Just off | Saet paneling. 2 bedrooms basements. 34879. Industrial Tractor Co. Sale. Ph 7. — to gneee gp taal vemeona. | KITCHEN AND BEDROOM |FURN. WINTERIZED coTTAGES on Auburn Rd A doll house Dixie Highway near Minh y tiled bath with colored fiz- cugTo BUILDING PF. a. Fl- i248: ,Weotward — pod A oe AUCTION IT Also immediate sale for your | only. 61 Henderson. Children welcome. 3810 Dixie rao ~ — pm foe | ko 5 ee enter poll, — _iuree _ basement, fenced oa: +5470. | Open luding Sundays 8-268 b 3 Seen AND BATH. NO CHIL- —_apwey rooms. P'enty of room for expan-| monised by Imperial and Schu- storms CARPENTRY, BLOCK AND CE. PE 4-046] — FE 41442 j R. D. RILEY BROKER Ps ee ent ses New 2 “ papers Rich carpeting ont cerecae Guly s00.008 = worker. 60782. O’DELL CARTAGE AE] reas care PHONE FE ¢1157 | Auburn, after ¢% R Hee Usfura. 36 breceewar, gis “landscaped tareagueel. raised hearte — oe Steen Some. CA PENTER o anything = ! ! , > '3. ROOMS RCH PRIVAT corner th $1000 Paneled 17 . ~ tions. an ae dag Mh ane Leeal and won Spur rE Distance Moving. reel gel meny Prompt cour LISTINGS WANTED 3 bem canes, tome ae gig ogg gr og Sons OAKLAND LAKEFRONT Gee can pure wintee, THe| YOUR TOOTH-BRL SH building. OLive 2-7336. po DB. vs . and — Varme 2, business and commercia) fure.. except eater & steve. pate + — iia Levadl y cae eg ——— bath oe abl. garage ONLY And $950 down payment is TISFACTIO alld ~ E fleor ome r ve ow been OUARANTEED ~ A =. VOLLMER Movin x x. a, meriean Vas L & S SAL S CO. Roy Kn Knauf! Realtor gg Rag e. Box 10 Po i BOOMs AND BATH. 353 CEN- uaa ka with firepince © oxi2 trans erred! Sacrifice price ol Sus aries bee gall tSti4 "between ‘Tan apr Suicx eervice Survice. PE | USED PRONITORE BUYER | 20% © SaGRTBOOs |? ROOM MODERN, CLEAN PART. | ‘el _No_chitarea. ome «” finishing. Ae a bearwoms tring, Foom, both = - _ §-8862 M1 ON. PE 2-2066 FOR Wick AND URTEOUS |~ } shed i 4 MOOEAN Ou 1 SEMINOLE ende y and kitchen, furnished CEMENT WORK. RESIDENTIAL : uburben | tz formless. 0. zenmece SASANRT SCEN lude aod commercial: ‘tree estimate. | Painting & — Wa TeaeTe RO rated PES| Ses. ate cunt Gieaed Ice RopM MODERN, TF EE | panis MOtse. PORN CRN DAEX THELMA'M. ELWOOD| PUEASANT SCENE! | Seq touts “ating oer _ Raymond Commons. +0366. : = age with Clark Rea tate . children . of ; & buy ECTRICIAN LICENSED, WIR- DECORATING, PAINTING iscellaneous 1-461. 1821 Auburn Ré.. _nvees take De. viragome Remes, Piast icsheu Se "ine and repaite for houses. stores “ted wal papering. Call for esti- wie, Mieceti a moons inare, . eee’ | {ROOM BASEMENT APT PAT- SECTION OF DUPLEX. PLEX. | on i Lake Rd. course Living room has dining 7 - Small jobs| mate FE 40256 WILL BOY LisT YOUR LaKE| vate bath Heat and lights fur. san reomta ond bette Also, lake | PE $126 PE to 7| L Efficient kitchen @xll w a pao My eal peaee | it ; CHERRY WOOD BOARDS, AT wy Ryn AZ _Pe seve, cottage. Apply Frank Walters, FOR BIRMINGHAM PROPERTY | eating space. Utility room 1x7. KEEGO HARBOR a si FL PAMTES POPEREIROTES [ht a" meow ace” me) RR MCRINNEN, |S oony GHB. BUT compre | Fart” tae One WY | BBR SO RREfBg RE | SEALERS a Sac | eh cet ee AND ib “ PE 5-0098. ‘ane ak ee ne. | —oOn 27701. ita notexe Ow} AChke Kast Se ota decoreted and very clean. 08.000 | / Keegs wh os a finishing. 10 years experience. | —p AND -| OLD” BUILDINGS TO WRECK. Ph. Ponting EM 3-811 3 cE RooME, Downtown, | “E" Rotem On 2 ACame. EAST —_OR >-0815__ | cash to 4 per cont mortgage. lessed im fren ‘pene ! Free estimates. Joba Taylor ON ing. C. White, Oa 63601 or FE| Must be reasonable OL 1-096 UNiv. 1-8788 Mt Clemens St” | CARE ORION, NEW. UNPURN- _ SOUPS miane = ars! inense }-1616 . ‘ DESIRE BRICK OR PRAME COLO- | Room PARTLY FURNISHED, | ished. fronting ' S FLOOR LAYIN PAPER _HANGINO AND PAINT-| WANTED: COMPLETE CORRE-| nial Residential area Will con. ? ROOM. PARTLY PURN | trem ‘downtown scetion, gag beet HUMPHRIE FO ~ FO- LAYING, SANDING AND sorters clean, private lavatory, share tub paces af? Soe bedrooms Call for appeint- Colgete, PE 63031 : oe rie m5 WALL W Mectrenics. "Phone OR 3 1008, atic Prose” Box 39) Oa Ge nOOMa aHARE BATH Sep wale ghee enmieeed shower Realtor FE 2-0474 ment, 64.080. & . le eee coool fs * f oma « wer - FLOOR SANDINO. OLD FLOORS A i: emmmnaiiales cain er 7 —~- MAHAN HAS BUYERS |” Giese mm. tequtre 3 Pars Plece.| Stent malt tolrteet renee SF. Tere at Ere | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor specialty, Carl Bills, PE 23-8700. anted to Rent 29 YOU WANT ACTION PE 42612 rent reasonable. Shown bv ap Coeporetive Real Betste_Eneeee: | ws. cagues oT.” PE b-sies - FLOOR SANDINO, LATINO: Pin. "Painting, Wall Washing ~ we demand is great. Our sales |} ROOMS. UTILITIES PURN. PE aon ety. Fests BO) ees pee sree OL poems Open Evenings “ti 6.30 ° Gardner, Central. " COUPLE WITH OLD GIR @ need your| 2-6226 : 30466 . . _275 pare desire, 8 or, 6. room | Msting end will certainly ido our 7 noon. AST PRIvVAT® Ge. | VAL base bined wo ‘enh’ dung’ room 3 {OOM BUNGALOWS . a GUARANTEED ROOFS. ALL | Painting” INTERI lakeside Wuhin T miles re | years of Teal Rotate | tence meters, Case to wilsge. MA) wn lends of rd space.| We invite comparison. We honest-| Gi j BED i a=} A. Hugus .353| or decorating. 20 yrs rE ot - Good references : den, and tiled all on one! ity feel thet for dollar value there Down Pann “ wo yrs. exp. oF 5: Pontise ie ROOMS. ~ PRIVATE BATH. OAS AND KETTER- = Cote ve pie, re sabe. EMPLOYED EXECUTIVE winow | (et, 7ou Wil be satisfied. We Fer Rent Reems 37) Seve, osert cab Bewes stactored | © oe ace home cn Oe meme | ee. manuan. Li cee + 2 so xe 18s Béoes ‘ PAA y CLEANe & employ desire 3| “ante dctatio for Mnancing (3 ROU “ARD ee PUREED | nr basement recreation reom Decoreted ia’ beautiful ae PRICE. 2 BED- finishing. So and closing. Call us today to list Near Bt. Michaels n and || room home on arse suburbes Po. FE bedroom or apt. or A SLEEPINO ROOM MA with tiled and extra shades end the design con jot, OR }-7061 March 31. West side| YO? Property rly . Be chil- | Priv: entrence. FE ¢8713. 207 Bitches im %. The parge tie ear struction ate per exceliest. Our Kitchen & dining room combins- PAINTING AND PAPERING | Bes 4 Peatins Press _dren PE 63000. after ¢ # erage \s also heated model is located at Tis Medison oe commercial and repeirs. Ali eS ee Buy-To Sell-To Trade |) ROOM APT PRIVATE EN-| > wick waRM ROOM CLOSEIN. Built on @ large corner jot Joslyn balance at $45 per month. G FREE SERVICE TO LAND-| YOU BUY IT- WELL INSURE IT t ao a oh orkmanship c ang Suen WANT WALL WASHING. | lords trance and bath Adults only. $1530 or OR 3-To<0 Can only be shown Appoint- w teed. Free estimates. PE +0714. : soneate $20 per week Inquire 340 Bald | ao — ment Pull, Price. 611.060” with BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW ATKINS LAKE Knotty pine fin- PLASTERING, NEW 6 REPaIn. | —POwuss OR 222% or OR dome | BO De ee Petal wis ‘ave ° CLEAN POMPORTABLE ROOM | 6000 down. OUTSTANDING HOME-—sa.ese | (2, = Eiteben and ive room 2 & specialty, PE 3-553. | WALL WASHING AND PAINTING. | AGENCY. PE ¢1ea. - — - tor gerflemen Near bus 41 N. | A home that we are proud to| Secrooms } ve. bath lee. wa- 7 Pa NO NEW AND Rian | —2tte_ctimotes. FEB bei. |3 BEDROOM FuRn ~ PONTIAC Paige FURNISHED. ADULTS | _Johnsoa. So RANCH HOME WITH BUSINESS | show to today's most particular ines bale ek ee area. Mid-Ma three months CLEA SLEEPIN FOR ONT £0 room - Just peat lean . FE 22036 evenings Physiotherapy Z1A| Adults MI 40000 = © ROOMS MODERN PRIVATE |“uee ne aruners, 3 blocks from | rooms i the market to. | 0150 with torme. 5 NEW AND EE io 16 66 ACKba. DEGENY BLDa: bath and entrance. PE 23-5408 office 6 Union & FE kitchen and diming room. large| day ve levely rooms with off _peir, Car! Buxton. FE ¢-0028. GRAD. MASSAOE THERAPY within 35 mie got A Write ReaLtY co. REALTORS 4 ROOMS. HEAT AND HOT WA- Shier utility room. this lot has 236 feet) ac heat, and an else . ° WE SPECIALIZE Is | CEMENT. ag technique. Da: 9825 Dixie Hwy.. Clarkston. Mich. | Co-operative Rea! Estate Exchange | ter. MY 34684 on Lake Orion. | GLEAN SLEEPING ROOM NEAR | ‘TOP**¢e which ts soned C1 nice fenced and wooded Sub- _Call for estimates. 078. eve, 4 72 Elm St, PE ¢23051.| Ray Prudhomme FE 2-0263 4 ROOM APT. Pontiae Motors. Gentieman pre | wesr sioom D Twor stantial Gown payment required | % E Walton Bivd rE MASON & CEMENT WORK. FREE 3 BEDROOM UNFURN NEAR MaArket ©1365 ferred. 26 Sheridan tes PONTIAC Low : estimacs. work Gyarentoed. 22 school, FE ¢63 NEXT DOOR’ La BIRMINGHAM CLOSE IN. 3/|CLE SLEEPING ROOM. pc ig ll edie at ee 1 > - aan aa e name ot your KO atone Pre a DAY OR WIONT TV SERVICE Y @ TO in ” OFFICE rooms. No cooking. Private en- Md_W desired. FE ¢103%: bined kitchen and dining room.| Five room modern bungslow with oon. ttn will put you wm this 3 seine tat tae ieee | ete | waren Bebe anes. | Siem oe Seas ab | Clas Sea pe te | Se Greed eee, Gen] Seem oor, ee ee DEPARTMENT Larger bomes for smaller, eity | _™! quiet he ale -— — eg a ae ae 2ire= kitchen electrie stove tmeluded Business Services. 13 GUARANTEED Tv Erain ANY house oF Riel down 5 F Cathet tor ‘meemes., large dows | vd bath. Uiilities furmished | wood. Ce oe te ae swo aaeece monty ‘parmente bs. Call for : ~ | _ Sehec 7 payments are vate entrance 2 blocks from Oj LM EN DOW'S Radio @ TV. 127 5. Parke School. PE +61 6 to 6 uments ove snares, weds row] © ee om CLEAN WARM ROOMS FOR WEN | Cin’ be hei for a Be pein OZ, PERRY STREET Gran A &B TRENCHING |— soup-eentice calls WANTED BY EMPLOYED ELD. | parties concerned. Call us, Bo) _MA ¢1280 after _¢ CePER- ___ | GLEAN ROOMS SINGLE OR DOU. | INDIAN VILLAGE 5 rooms. full venience two families, this 1roux & Hicks Footing, Water te. Field tle DAY OR NIGHT Some!" Weel shee ke to bettas! DORRIS & SON eo - pA, eaty. 906 | Ut UE SOO. 20 W. Barco full Vanement 6 nig Fg ed a a at ee Fe MITCHELL’S TV occasional evening meal Write! pear Tors COOP sanenens | _Orchard Lake. . CLOSE Poa! SINGLE $7 $0 poo. tered walls wimasiated ee p88 ee Bs morn = ay poor 85 Ditte Hwy. Dreyten Plains a. FOUNTAIN PENS | 4 5 Pixe FE 2-287) Box 17, Pontiac Press. "32 W. Huros 7. 6s von 4 Ga 4 feuee be — aaa beds, 65. eac rage. cement rua { deaths, gas heat and within waik- OPEN EVES U Le at our store ay « Typewriter Service 22A | WOMAN With 3 NEED SMALL SOMES AND | 2% Williams St Close Ti CLEAN, SLEEPING CLARK REAL ESTATE ne : of SUN 1 TO 5 Office y Co. 1? W. Law. ~A~A~~~ | sires fura Landiady to beby- | _f#rms. C. Gundwell, FE 4-263 PURN. WITH PRIVATE BATH | _Teoms, Men only. 46 Mechanic — PE +4642 BRICK HOME -— TRADE Tr ed P renee St ne cane _sit Postiec LISTINGS WANTED and adults only, 90 X Paddock | GIRLS. SINOLE AND BLE. | 102 W Murce St Open Evenings SYLVAN VILLAGE mmediate Possession “APPLIA ANCE SE SERVICE | __ mieneu" x ~ st. | WPON ANNOUNCER WITH PaM.| MYERS REAL ESTATE PE ¢75 Pree RENT AND GARDEN | _¥ith_bome_priv 5-600. | LeOporetive Rest Betete Eas Censider contract or equity o:| * rooms. Lights asd gas and well antes a RVICE | egret D Tucttopre WE | 1 wees perdy turnsbed ¢ INGS WANTE to couple, in return for | CARO ROOM. PRIV cores Eomse een’ Ges) isch vate | pertchion Cnty Seb ‘wa Sete ws inmate a aoeee ue | fee-sateas diag wee) LISTINGS WANTED ey Dian Baer ee em | = JACK | ee Greets | be So . © Ts, - -| sired ation FE 8-044 creage commerc before = oor 7 a = and all types of small 5 Geoera Priating apd Othee SUP | FOUNO EXECUTIVE & WIFE DE-| Also Deed well located resicen | Gas MEAT, OXPORD, MARRIED |CAROE ROOM POR MAN NEAR omer Sainte WESB K ROY's, 96 Oakland Ave 9- Pp SoBe. Sprvise. No resuiie, 8°! counD: SRSTTANY GPANTEL. ONE 2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. S NEW fast nook full basement four 14) | — Sedseost becnae tems CHICKEN FAR poneggh mically treated po : have Gog te z if furnished “Is FIRST TIME SHOWN! rooms and beth upstairs, storm luxuriously ¢ ving 4 room modern home siastered R Re Se oe eat oe ter 06. Beg Sehenetve. ve. Phone FE 5-068 rT] new sleepin reoms! sash and screens. ear earace reom hes pean one are wells avtomatic off beat, laree oto-Re Sewer Cleaners | j"* S™4,b°"/"§,1" Tor your land contract. Prompt ‘ SMALL HEATED FURN. 10 6 ruR tbe Droverty ‘See for yourself. Byrec.| Place Pull dining room. ap- coade ‘tease. ‘Reasce . PE #1317 aa GROWN BILLPOLD—ON | courteous service. : Down town — bus stop. eo Sing, moderated tnches Reascaabie dows ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE | Franklin bus Monday. Important REALTORS “Opgratns APT ON CASS ELIZ aT cngl ay Potmtmenk please #16 owe large enclosea porches "CLARK REAL EST pairing brew vewindine os & Oe ry ineloeed. the Harvey s.| et our estimate before you sell Phone OR 21872 Jor 08 OR 2 | pe Li‘ hot water provided | encom Bnctnt-f Gonimeevial Zone Pretareeque coming, of state. lest Beet = — . x B ___Open 9 to ®: Sum 1 to AVAILABLE FOR .MARCH 11! “ee : Near Deouindre FORNITURE REFAIN—AND WE | (Get GMAIL BUACE BOO—Wa| PoTaR 2 Pe tou and st | Wanted: Homes Farms 12% 8 Sagniaw A nine 0) room house used as | St 812.600 « Prone OU 1-604 : finishing. expertly done. Modern | ter Spaniel & Terrier, PE 30045.| for Ted MeCullouk ’ "| Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 | PLEASANT ROOM FOR RESPEC-| Sinty tour tes toot frestese | 7 99000 — Pull price on this | -Ev* PE #810 or PR pte . ene . Free estimates. OL | Reward. LH. HAYDEN” Real I and Contracts RT| tide omen 00d curt. Recsem-| Priced 814.300 uh eee clean, modern 2 - bedroom — Lost N- I NES REA able = Ch m C t to me Nice large breeseway NOen RAMENO ND Poor | ST a pe Pee tee | oH cate Taw. Huron NET TSies | | EDROOM LABOR LIVING| theres FE CMM | 1 | to "garage, Terms. can be Lake District put im. Septic tanks and field rs and money badly needed = wi NEED france, 169. W come ROOM WITH KITCHEN Privi. | Bloomfield Highlands arranged for reliable buyer Grains installed. PE 24131. Free| by service mes. Reward. OR FAST "Action | HOMES 7 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH. HEAT HEAT gece, cee Ne tet ee ey: | pital. Rect of Weedward Kee, Pine | BRICK — Being used os SPECIAL estimates }-2901. . a 7 Ls ° FLUMBING AND WEATINO W& | (Ost. [ARGH BEAGLE, OCT 3 | Mhe'reaay money Chaye Real be VACANT ACREAGE on4_etl FE ¢es0e, | ROOMS FOR GIRLS HOME FRIV'| SVC, and @ heif room brick ana | income 2 sleeping rooms, Compton a on, FE err OM | ieee White, Black, with pois| fate. Puce FE tad. An ge a ee frame ome. "Pull" barement, was | primeime,tn 40 per work i | 3. nedragm reas ground. tome Lost Ra. || at Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor saree | 2 WITH COOKING PRIVi-| the extras’ Wonderfully conde plus owners d-reom apart vileges. Extertor California a al elt oe wee 5% RIGAGES a PE ies |) amd Teor apartment eg nor | lees close to bus, 87 weet. 108| tiomed. 916.600, terms ment, Good basement. new edwood. full price 96.980. Por ys FE $0028. Leo Lustig | Ni“ xitmner. 140 Colton, ‘Detroit ow PARMa OR SUBURBAN trem hele “i 8-30 mont. One "child accepted. PE | _ Raeburn Oy porter weet, Weleay further information call OR 7914. Don Meyers. £M 9-163, PE C100 | {Det BLOND AWD WHITE GOCE | SStTS, 7mm 100 foot, me Y I J ‘5 VERY CLEAN SOFT | toeat bot wine Pr emis O | Ladies | oe HERBERT C. DAVIS — : mW — ai or ees ag H. CH be tse, = oa. ee rr che oman B D CH RLES O NG. } aaa! plenty of —_ — > SLEEPINO ROOM: oa ee ihe legge | Bee S downstairs = R Ay ray NE I. Realtor | WONTON ave ‘ene _™4 ALY D Phone FE 3-3479. Kennet - eadow . : “ee furnished. couple y ear ruc Coac rifically nice See for yourseif fet 5 . ch fu: Siws aa PLD | FE ote. Equit*bie Society 1717 8. Telegraph aginaw | _5-3680 The 4 apathy z Wu Open 9. 9 at. 5 room: anch. Separele fur D. W. Pitswater PE 42681. LOST. BLAKC AND WHITE COCK.|__ PE 40521 ; Eve FE 560) | pr aNNING TO SELL? Ocala ct CLEAN. GROUND SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE pletely aone wer "Wecuses boar _ Phone rE 370 or re oor fo. sa pons heoton TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-| ‘°° Spaniel puppy. meer Clark St, WE H..VE Tt will be a pleasure to handle ene OR man. home-like atmosphere cloee | 4) rooms and beth upstairs Dou. Cooperative Real Estate Exchange low meders 6780 dewa Needs al. Pree cotimate. FE 2-e010, FE| Cob, 'sl amewors jo Butehie $200,000 f property for you. we have } ROOMS 5% “BATH. HEAT | ‘0 town FE 40776 42 Mathews { bie garage, lot $0 x 180. Price ind § ROOMS. BATH AND UTILITY,| some wort Materiai there. 46394. fort eta soni va oe. | ., euy Gtapenst to gushes Gow ot buyers. waiting peg Bae! cash turn. Savey Apt. Bidg., corner of | gy gs whe Tg terms are really OK isen Blue Sky Drive-In Only 9950| Othe Bouses lar ood mel. LOST: 2 WHEEL RUBBER TIRED seasoned land . Sanford and A mE trance se in, 165 8 rke own C. Sundw Bros rE or Bookkeeping & Taxes 14) hand truck, between Union Lake | Sinnts gee we cot,| ofp VHA. financing we buy! Pike, masagers “ape. Wee ‘Sasee SLEEPINO ROOM. NEAR” Pon-| low Down Payments mi _ ROSE MCLARTY SER and 12 Mi. Rd Reward. Shellane = sell or trade. a full force of —— — _— , : Hamiton | 45© six experienced salesmen. to |? a Upetains. On BUS Motor. 18 Glenwood. FE)| Have a few of these to tell you i You Tike f IN WINTER. | ou. erro Jom cell today. move | Cll cher 0 pm. OE Side. |cEEPING ROOMS DAY Wonk.| ° | treund Uomo oe corteetve lene | B ABIE R i Y LOWER ROOM LAND BATH. | _ers._ 30 aueare Ave wont Do It Yourself oa heat. oneched Stor ener usse oung 81 on ane — — ro cre? 3786. OOM. WOM Best terme possible. § locations} gener moving out of state. Poa: | ad 31090. SLEEPING ROOM FOR workina | “° “DOt? from —— > sL R WORKING nannies 412 W__Muron St. FE 44525 ad tn, 4 ROOMS, | "iri near_post office 172_N aN. For Colored Open” Eves a_i ee Boones An WEL aL pracy | PORRING, cits, Boos ‘a $-0002 A fine brick none that will really IC ATEWAYS. to COMPLETE wis yg gn pe Boot Fon MAN. NEAR cther” tne. omer. fully modera BABIF : Post Office bn Lh, good locations Real Estate Service ¢ ROOM _ PLAT. LAKE PRIVI- Rooms With Board 3 joard 38 — HAPPINESS | -< - Rr rwonowverrnrn——ne i pa gf modera. ‘eave. Bes P on . a <0 cot eas LAND CONTRACTS — | EVEN LOADS Want to trade your present home _end Sun. FE 4 04 +378) ‘ PALA APPROVED Or ROOM FOR TRIPLE on a new or used house? We buy. | @ ROOM UPPER GaRAGE. no | sou Se DRAYTON WOODS cious +¢« c sell. and trade property from | children FE 49858 BOARD AND ROOM FOR 2 Personality-Pius. You ll love eact BATH PULL PACE Dance NW. Detroit to Pontiac. We build | (57 FoR ae | geen mse, Rove Gord monks | attractive room with the many RANCH HOMES. NO win eae witnout, ake frontage or | Boves for rent. Cedar Island Lk.) of 8 Paddock Near bus | AND HARGER CO, | teams wobta ee bela PANCY MANY WITh an ae available for) — —___________| ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN | your very own. This 2 yr old HEAT ay LAKE oe ers: or will sub CHILDREN WELCOME IN 2-3-4) Close to the plant and bus 624 Open 8 30 8 30 | fully insulated 5 room and beth 3} DLA PRIVI- Real divide to cuit tany commercial | Toom apt. on 8. © at bus | _ Markie 2 ere Ae FE $8183 bedroom ranch type boasts an at. Len maa tf sacle Stout, Realtor | prope gy ey Py Bs BEDS. HOME PRIVILEGES tractive 20 ft. living room. spe- CLUDES f{. frutt. berries. several | rh = ye" On line. FE | clous kitchen including dining fe ay! ve, “tl 8: _ References. FE +1001. —Oe_bee_line a BROWN space. full basement. space for pag _ UPPER. DRAY- ec U Sylvan Realty Mie Fisne Guat Teagiened | Convalescent Homes 38A rerega, Sequtitiandneapea tai | CONTEMPORARY au WE 208 Orchard Lk. Rd. # 21178 or after 6. = pown A, — { a. By ae 4 a ENG ER See | ah , ‘ ) ome once /\ ~s i ‘ : : \ * 4 | Were na Lae la en ie, se For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43/SLICE OF HAM Wire FULL BAsundENT K ATIC GAS INSULATED. EX- FULLY x ater? CONDITION. FE 3-1237 NEAR AR PLANTS A! AND . $1000 down FE ~ MILLER | NORTH SUBU _ AN 3 bedroom new home er oc- . Of forced air see utility room. Extra | rge lot, near schools stores. $8.000 with $1,000 down | payment, and $60° monthiy pay: | ments. ST CUBURE . | WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom home with full bath and ful) basement. Attractive sun . large lot. ga- schools | . 6650 down STONE REALTY CO. 919 Jos FE 20283 | @ et pa _Sun Lt ANNETT OFFERS $1,000 Down—Ortonville daily: {a | tion, ne Close to hago and down- town. Only 6 . 3 Bedrooms— Lake Privileges d living Teom 13x20. Dreeseway. 46 Acres—Ortonville tillable farm within 22 miles | ot . Early American 1250. Down “: | Reaito 2 vy new home on lot | Sacrificing this 46 acre all | ¥ pine br 3 a tile ; meal | ou ae small | fies . he Offered at 1.000, terms or wi) @. | vide. home 30x74 with rec room. 2? , OB etl , 600 feet of lake ‘e . eddition to a 6 Lacomeg ge room al Entire r- & only , 508, down Bloomfield Highlands | 383 Auburn Ave 3+-2420 | SEMINOL E MHILis bed "RIDGEWAY_ 7%) Baldwin re Co-operative Real Estate Tachange | OLDER HOME bedroom | el sats. laces | basement, ol] auto story Total price MY 22821 or Wow!!! | INCOME SYLVAN LAKE AREA. See bom ATTRACTIVE HOME jeperme. home offers large living room with fire- place angel with kitchen- cash. MEAOKER REAL Estate Oxford. Mich A EASY LIFE No running up & down steps Just the right place for folks to retire Only bieck to city bus service Attractive 5 room modern bunga- low. Excellent condition ! Auto | was heat. garage. extra lot shade | i trees shru ry & flowers Life} will be pleasant living here. Takes | $3800 down 8MALL HOUSE For smal! family Starting small way. Cozy bungalow. Two bedrooms, fUh_ basement, heat. Ony $6050. SUBURBAN LIFE Live in a smal) town where vou can get acquainted Very neat-« room modern bungalow. 2 car ea- rage Lot 60x146. $0.450. Terms. Joseph F. Reisz $3'3 W Huron 8t Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | CLARKSTON. ROOM RANCH Pirepiece. full basement, of] furnace. 1 ACRE. _* Room Basement home 22544. eal. water beater kitchen snpusneds. pew well and pump. 1000 down and month. North suburban 2 Bedroom home on morth side Bath, utility, oi) heat, auto. clothes dryer J.C. HAYDEN — Bivd. FE 60441 ___Open_Eves SEDAOON HOME. MODERN Part basement, $5,500. $500 down EM 33762 .o Steps to Climb * ppick & m 3 room home nis | I's car garage, ideal for working couple. handy north side location oll heat, electric hot water fur- nishings. TV cluded at $7000 60. terms appointment. call Mr FE 61201 or FE ¢3156 Bud NICHOLIE, _ REAL ESTATE Por your Donaldson t in a) FE 2-0250 | 3 type. Unfinished. Excellent loca- MA 5-7787 | per | } / Two extra lots in- | 204 DELLWOOD STREET Owner days, “Sell by March Ist” | * break for en estab- Mashed family with credit who can finish off 3 rm attic te COMPLETE eak floor, plastered walls, gas) he . ful) basement, life time bome Has 2 car garage. perfect condition. te rmarket. rimore Cy . ¥ aaa'ap wae sb heme 4 bed- room home et $2.000 Pesce Mg over ‘tien cost. Just | aveile- reproduc Lomas —drive by—then phone ai once | appointment re- tiring couple er amal family Has large gerden. 2 chicken There is only 1 bed but this acre lot has many Lacey 3 + Raed. e is enly 66.500 eed yea an bh 14 posse ou ave aye - sion ADAMS REALTY FE 4338) _or FE 21900 _ | _— Exstabiished 1916 Extra nice | | | | | | | “an liv rm — ob ge | cal Tapes included nt batement “ren rm. ot] heat, rege . 928.130 Shown by posed mim enly this . 1's beths . breakfast poot. with Dishmas- ter full basement. of) furnace. etrage. Lake privileges. $13.400 Let tenants he) this home. Excellent }-family in geod east-side location Separate WEST nig sodionge le ay only 4) miles f downtown 3 homes One 4 rms and beth additions) 30x30 f. house | | | | you buy | rm em by oP | becarm modern house, one Near Downtown for income pe | Good subdividing Call for further in- formation | DONELSON B8CHOOL AREA | Roomy 3-bedrm. home. a kitchen. breakfast nook. this at only 11,500, terms. Is what you will nt when wi | WATKINS LAKE AREA &rm_ mod- 2 home h-st ece this bedroo has a lerge kneben with Mosk: fast nook. plenty of closet epace pho heat and possibilities of ad- ‘Mtienal rooms up Has one cer | Srage and outdoor grill and a) oe § ft deep. Dont watt, cali | to see this today. LAWRENCE Ww. - iMw — Pike St rE eosne | We have for your inspection th! .| modern 8 room home situated on @ corner lot in Seminole Hill: | a Featutes include P large kitchen, 2 bedrooms. ‘aon ‘and th down; and 3 bedrooms up. Also inclu | and 3} bedrooms up Also included | fa full basement, o}] fired hot wa- ter heat large front porch soa | a a garage Bound as a dollar, roperty is a bargain i oie, -terms. MONEY MAKER This 12 room brick income locat ed inside the city. furnisnes «| owner with a rent-free 6 room @pertment and an annual income ezceeding 62.000 Who can ask for | enything — Ful) price, $18.- 50 -— terms J. A. Taylor) - INSURANCE | REALTOR oo Evenings Free in| 100 Oakland Ave. “YOUNG 3 BEDROOMS 6 room home on Howard | St. tull basement, plastered walls. | oak floors, . only shone 60 down. | $200 009 DOWN home im north of city | NORTH nee DOWN vie home 100 ft jot, landsca garden spot ement oil Well - decorated. Lake privi- $12,000, terms. SIDE INCOME Your rental payments will pay off this home 4 rms and bath on Ist fir. 2 large rms and bath on 2nd fir ful) basement with oi] Near bus I! yours for the low street handy to MeCarro!! leges. ful | West Side Brick to bus. | ' | Bcheo!. Now at $8 500 with $4 500 down In the city —north Realiy a bergain and rent +rm home basement With furnace part bath 17 ft fiving rm. Double lot. garage Near bus All yours sfor the low price of $3 950 if you act nowt FLOYD KENT, Next to Consumers Power TRIPP West Suburban Close in near schoo! and bus. oniv @ vears old Mod- ern 2 bedroom ranch home ‘lL master: Parquet oak floors full bety and extra stool in utility room Gas heat, 2 car attached garage 1 lot with fenc rear Priced below repro- cost at $14 800 year duction Terms Choice West Side This custom built perfectiy decorated. 2 bedroom ranch home on 2 corner lots in Ot- tawa Hills is designed for people of impeccable taste ~” specially designe: kitehen 2 ag push-but button full open Many inclusions for gracious living. Priced at only $35.000 Shown by appointment only. Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 22 Ws sLawrence andl “) Even’ 4-816) my "re 32-1398 | NEW CONSTRUCHION ~ 7k Appraised at $9250, tru! value at Crescent ke Es oo 10On Terms Lake tates 5% Treoms bedrooms, 12°x17' itv room, kitchen and utility. Oak floors, ceramo siding, pe of! furasee, birch doors. enamel on Wood kitchen With formica tops, glass water heater, jet pump, ) Realtor | leew Lawrence FE $4103 open eves EDROOM HOME. LOW — * perm tg — Dr, ra "Reign! ts before 2 PAMILY ON | aie “AVE. lower and 4 above. 4 room rent- wiring in equity. Balance at 635 per mo | OR 3.10867 after 8 pm. or all day | un 4 ROOMS AND BATH. GARAGE Sell or trade for house in Pontiac _OR 3-2863 * BY OWNER 5 reom modern, tiie bath oak floors, gas heat. tiled basement, sium storms and screens. paved street 602 E. Tennyson, FE ¢0243 |CHANDLER AVE 5 & BATH ONE | FLOOR GOOD REPA IR, QUICK M8 L LES, REALTOR 86‘. N SAGINAW. FE 2-5011 OR FE 27425 — 4 ee Gis—$106-Moves You In! NOTHING ELSE TO PAY! | Approx. $7> m includes every thing Model dally 107 p.m. On Eas Bivd, between Perry and Mt. Clemens. Anchor Real Estate Fo be Phone FE 3-0504 __ UY, TO SELL, REALTOR nipbG. To 1 Pakt KE 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO ~ LAKE ORro! Owner transferred Otters beauti- ful lakefront lodge 2 Dbaicony | | bedrooms overioahe large lounge “... This scene is just before it happened!” Fireplace. Tile floors Radiant | heat. Landscaped. $15,509 with | $4500 dow WALTER GREEN. Ritr- MY 2-583) 4 ROOMS 2400 GRANGER. No. ___ For r Sale Houses — 43 down payment. $10 weekly. P.O pea napaiaiagd . _ Box No 535 6 s noone, GAS HEAT. BEST OF- nf fer. FE 5-8427. 6 ROOM HOUSE AND 15 ACRES. sale by owner. CHARLES ° in village limits, P dag = a — __write Alba, “Ndichigan., e Bor 137, FOR COLORED | FAMILIES BEAUTIFUL GARDEN SPOT both bedroom home near school flowers and vegetabies with nice Lights water and as. stool, | landscaping Lot 110x160 Pleasant paved St. price $4500 Smal! down Bony . Attached garage yment. For information cal! er | Ts Spea 5-8965 u NEW IN ‘48 Attractive 4 room A “Nou Realtor 170 wi Pine, asbestos sided Pontiac home De!l-| FE 45905 . = c, furnace. $6750. with 61780 | RIGHT IN ROCHESTER Comforta- s rooms. oil furnace full | ent. garage $12 800. terms sasnapa# ROAD. Near Walton | ban = rooms. part basement 1717 8 Telegraph Rd Open Eves ‘Nodn. Payment, | = - — oi 1452316 | 4 a * * ue $140 PER HOUR | nae nay for — of these S, modern room mes. Forced RB. D. CHARLES, Realtor | Setqrn 3 bedroom, bomes- Large | FE 4-05 21 jos with lake privileges B SALESMEN’S HOME PHONES | ee eres Ot epos re sess OF +6862 «OR #(3-2373 | C. Panous 1919 MIS PH Ortonviile 132. Rever This Week's Specials A RARE BUY bedroom modern se charges Summit St. with oak 3 floors and plastered walls Dry , Priced right and in fine location | Neat frame Has liv- ing room, large kitchen 3 | coe aoe end 2 car garage. $3.- bath. ——— electric hot water heater venient ; 4 center and transportation Washington Park bus te door Privileges on Union Lake = eg — ed at crated basement and REE cee | Stairway to floored arora gas heat $12,600 | | 6 room brick with large dec- | ~— For Sale Houses 43 —_~~~ Lene $400 DOWN. 2 BEDROOM MOD- Scheie "a gaat” Bo FRC: _ford. Ortonville frarat. DRAYTON PLAINS 2 bedroom and large living room and dimming L. Kitchen with eating space auto Obi] heat. Lot #0n144 f\. Priced at 88.000 NORTH END 2 bedrom bungalow, with Panwa living room. separate dining glass enclosed front porch, rotrali Dsmt. with gas torced air heat. large recreation room with built mm bar. 2 car garage and large | jot. $2,500 will handle. IVAN W. SCHRAM FE 5-5091 or FE 35-9471 If no answer ph FE 5-2564 Open Evenings and Sundays 1111 Josivn Cor 3rd Realtor Co-operative Real Estate Exchange i Pi Ladin Highlands 3 Bedroom Brick Home. excellent condition throughout. with basement. large 2 car garage. weil landscaped grounds Gay. — lor details call Mr clasen re &1201 or FE ¢3156. I MBRI-I te & GREGG with terms. wes" oo Lake, ea bad Bud NICHOLIE _Union Lake Village ee le ARROLI. G. oR TT u . | 26% West Huron 8t i 23-7124 REAL ESTATE North Side —__Eve_ PE 3 Practically New Two Bed- It’ N Too OTTAWA HILLS S ever OO NEAR WASHINGTON sCHOOL — room Home. Nicely Deco and an ae tee ee 5 and beth down bath up rated, Large Utility Room, Cold to Move! makes this poet teas for two couple or an © Moth- Landscaped. Especially when you can buy this er Fireplace. oy ri beat, modern 3} bedroom home for only electric water heater. double ga- Priced at $7250 00 $42 00 $1.000 down This new home fes- rage. solid drive, lifetime alumi- Prag — living rm picture == num siding Let 602150. Only 63 - per month sias t spec ian bitoni tyre 000 down will move you in Cail cioket with pote bath bond for your appointment, today. \\ M. A tures and @ kitchen that could come inte the living room and KENNEDY still feel at hame The utility room J. R. HILTZ i with the kitchen and the ex | terior of this home is finished with REALTOR Open y saath tg we the popular cedar shakes shingles rr son W. Huron st dont w Wicron PE cee | Ficiac‘ tals tetnsrheaiitins PE SSIs __ Open ee — os roads Full price 610.500 Its your move —call for appointment Birmingham Bateman Cute & Cozy 2 bedroom bunesiow with tile beth wall to wall car- Detine oil heat earege summer porch and outdoor erill Its today s D-e-8-t value North bind Immaculate 2 bedroom bun- gaiow With plastered walls. hardwood fleors full base- ment Delco oi! heat. alu- minum storms and screens All for only 69.250 REALTORS Open 9 to 0 Sen 1 mile north of city Dinte Hwy We are bedroo msultes $1500 do NORTH SII A verfect spot for a room- BROS. Phone OR 13-1872 or OR 13-1760 1 to §& : Templeton « NORTH SUBURBAN limite out offerine « ; completely furnished home with 2 | TV. drapes and | carpeting etc For only $6500 with JE / } 16 foot living room Near § room modern Full bath Baldwin St. Michael | fTooms up. 2 room apt in base- | Schools. Terms | Ment with shower beth 250 by 100. ft lot Paved street to Tel- Huron si center on bus Situated on a parce! 70x270 k. with huge trees. thig home offers you much. much | 2339 Orchard Lake Rd mors than you'd expect in Sun. 1 to the price range Six rooms, Including den. bedroom and ~~ "Pine Lake Front bath on first floor Also two Early American 1's story fireplaces. Second floor has Colonial. Custom built in 4 spacious bedrooms and } 1952 4 bedrooms and 2 tiled baths, Near schoo! and baths. 23 ft. Florida room transportation It. a natural New cerpeting and dra- for the large family who peries 120 ft lake front — wants comfort and room to safe sand beach grow We have the kev so ce et a ee Bungalow-—5 Acres . } Right on Elizabeth Lake Road A very neat and Watkins Lake Front clean home 2 bedrooms pilus Cute end cozy vear around log home Interior ts pan eled livine room has fire piace glassed in recreation porch, new dock nice shade trees and an excellent beach Only $11 350 Kampsen VF 4-0528 Fves & Sun Fstate Exchange porch. $2,500 down room bunga: and pa recreation. Oil Realtors 07 8 Telegraph | Co-operative Real ~ — — } 670 W Huron (,1. Resale If no poling ph : Eves till 1 bedrm home. oniv 2 years) old. large living room with corner | “OOperative Real Estate | John K., Irwin Windows. dinette modern kitchen stairway to large attic Nite Basement and screened Drayton Plains Weill located pear lake and a most desirable newer 2 bed- Mas place specious kitchen-diner basement for furnace acre lot. About 82.500 down. KINZLER | fire- 1 Templeton, Realtor | 8 FE +454) | | Exchange | ibe lovely bath Forced air oil | heat, electric water heater, storm ash & screens. nice corner lot T5x154 Priced right. terms Call today a + Tal ee Why Climb Stairs? Cet SE Aske - ; Practically new $ rm. and bath | Neat 2 bedrm home. recentiy | home with partly finished attic redecorated Livingrm dinin or Ind fir Convenient to north rm. new kitchen & bath ef end factories. schools bus and full bsmt. Lake privileges. $1.- stores Gas heat Only $2200. 000 down. | down balance in easy monthhy_ parments incl. 4's per cent int (a1 3 bedrm = brick ranch type homes The Trend Large 75x154 lots tn an excellent For large families it's back to location Plastered walls select the conv story, 3 oak floors full Dsmt. with par- 4 bedrm home« in well estab. titioned recreation rm. gas heat. | lished neigh s with paved auto gas hot water heater Low streets and shade We have sev- © down paymeht WM. REALTOR Since 1925 01's N inaw Street Phone FE 5047 Eve FE FOR COLORED Four rooms down includes liv- 2-1804 | ing room ee Fy kitchen LOOK and bedroom bath = Lovely frame with of also ee heat. Kitchen bas custom built toom plastered and 8. Nice large lot. Just 2 fate teehee sie vase | Scares Bary ma it Total price ts $8,960 with | for a — 1.000 dows. DELAY—REGRET i div: pig Realtor 4 rm: treme bene ee lange page tn sees Arranged very. ego NEAR HIGH SCHOOL |. gemetg. 7es Seconens ome s0 anes ‘! —. - PRIS x, Located on fice large jot 3 porch, it, from Muron-Tel qne ny furnace, gat P re Wwe mONTIAC R livad D j bee e “™ youd 3 Phe he } KY Bh Tw \ ian. a eb : eo eral. Let us show them to you. H. KNUDSEN os Peatiac Bote! we Bid FE 44516 fies | “Crawford ai full | For Sale Houses 43 8 ROOM HOUSE TO MOVE. $1,000. PE 45-4106. a. tricity, gas water, e clean E Moter. stores. bus *. $3,280 No Down Payment During the balance of February can have a 3 bedroom starter ome. it om your free — clear lot. Home is complete on exterior and has chimney end rtitions. Smal West Sno 3 bedroom ranch style home with part basement, oil heat. electric water heater, extra large 1 car garage and « nice jot 260. On blacktoo road néar Williams Lake. $8,500 with $3,000 down F. C. Wood Co. Realtor ge i Williams ene < oa After 5 ee: OR Opes For Sale Lake Prop. 44 200 FT. Cheice lake trontage. Priced right Will divide. “HOMES - BARTRAM Only $6500, PAUL M. JONES. *REAL ESTATE 632-W. Huron —s——“#“$séWPE_—s«4-3505 For Sale Resort Prop. 44A WALLED LAKE. 113 COLEMONT. gear around, vacant. Cash bar- gam. Richard Pascoe. TUxedo __1-1588" TUxedo 5&-5188 Rochester Reat Estate FRANK SHEPARD $621 Orion Ra OL 1-518 For Sale Lots 46 ACRE LOT. BROWN [73 RD OFF _ Joslyn My Equity $150. PE 5-1570 BUILDING LOTS | 12 lots @ ft in North os of | desired Cal | JUDBON BRADWAY COMPANY ee Majestic Bidg WO 12-0700 | Hurry, Hurry, to Cherokee Hills! You l) like living tm this close a) ae ee in attractive homes on Eliz Lake Ra 1 mile west p nTelberaen Ra —but you must HUR te selec- tion ts limiteg and sites are selling! CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 Community Nations! Bank Bid, +431! Eves. FE Pst rE CORNER LOT. FOREST Lack Lake Club Estates 1002 _200 “92.500. FE $0003 DONELSON SCHOOL in ranch . type lot 110 fm with water, electricity — re home level lot | See this pow at reduced price FLOYD KENT, Realtor 4 OW. Lawrence rE 5-6105 Open Evepings Next to Consumers Power LAKE LOTS | We have a large selection of |. privilege lots. in Waterford West Bloomfield and Commerce Prices te sult your needs RED HORSE | 5019 Cass Elis PE 42352 or FE ot ae | CARE LOT FOR GALE APTER ¢ ia WwW. Buron &t ae tae ay} | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange / , ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 For Sale Acreage 47 * foattore ™ « nooM Boost ——_—e Sale Farms 48 : Pie Sa vind © cose modems ea priced Park on Savement, $2.00. 2 acres on pavement and Dawson . Nice corner. C. ALGRIM, BROKER 230 ACRES Mr. Farmer we have t the farm you are r. Lo- catea one mile from Fostoria Mich. The best in modern dairv farms. 165 . _ hive are bea t bh nar pe I wo family duplex 9 Laree full base my complete dairy set up. 2 : house. Ss. granary and other out s. No bet- ter farm any Phe All buildings best repeir Full orice y's re ee PRODUC- = Pr ae tord ‘Business Opportunities 51 HOT POPCORN PART TIME BUSES NEW 6 UNIT APT. BUILDING. __$18,500 down. Owner OR 3-9105 For Lease—Modern 2 stall service station. Good gal- lonage. Fine location. Call L. H. Cole Oil Co., FE 2-9173. Templeton GROCERY STORE Located in heart of 4 large arow- ing subdivisions. No. competition. $ room modern livihg quarters. 2 acres on corner v. stock and DM. license. Call for wn by appointment John K. Irwin REALTOR Since 1925 : ally 31333 1o1' Phone FE 5-044 242 ACRES In Milford Productive. and nearly a! acre fishing lak 2 large dairy barns Good for farmer city man or investor Wid- ow owner Only $140 per Gere. A real farm value. John Kinzler, Realtor as rE +3525 Byes. till Sale Business Property 49 BRICK INCOME APTS. AND STORES room apts with stoves = EE Barwell month from » on main floor which will bring in $150 00 © month There are 2 rooms in. of basement which will rept for ge month. — bringing income $480.00. There are also 2 large im rear of basement, CLARK ae ESTATE 1362 W. N EVENINGS nE® 5 UNIT APT. BUILDING . ee $3,300 Only $24,000. teow N. SAGINAW ST. piesricsl Lae @2 feet of frontage N_ Bag- | inaw..on the edge o7 the down- town business district Now va- cant. the price is $18.900 with terms. “Edw. M. Stout, TT]: N. Saginaw 8 m_ieve t Realtor “ARE ‘ah 2 ler corner lotsa. on Perry St , Lened commercial 26249 alumi. | Bum $050. down | RIDGEWAY FE +6203 | se: a oo MONEY WORK FOR 46 . Corea 8T. CALL APTER | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | Central located ine Two units—two car garage ll heat. Priced to sell at $18 000 Benjamin and - Stephens, ee ag oo. JOrd @aM TO 8 ABY mice features. It's vacant. see it _5 ». FE | ORCHARD 7 AKE VILLAGE Large parcel on south shore of Cass Lake and exclusive Ward» Point sub 129 f fromtage with excellent sand beach only site Svailable $4,000 down wil) handle i WORMER LAKE | 2 digh lots. with frontage of 100 f and depth of 178 M. with nice_ — = A bargain ot $3,500, LOWER STRAITS LAKE and you will want it 30 [| om good cana!) in A-! ne borhood, among nice homes LIKE TO FISH? Price $1,200. Brick crate 5 La fire- > 7 res ° r 7. 5, piace, bath cet floors plastered |. Oualcad an RN Realtor ae - a aan bath “Real Estate Since 1919" — be soon, get a good uv ATTENTION BUILDERS We have a pilot of 28 lots eos & good West suburban loc: prt in IRWIN & ROSA SPECIALS $15 Down and bag hao Month end you can own one of these choice one acre parcels Close te bus store & schools. ‘Very fertile land.” L.. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. Huron FE 2-4810 REAL ESTATE CO-OP — i win Av 269 Bald FE Solo! PE 28844. FE 22161 FOR BETTER HOMES GOLF COURSE 2 blocks Elizabeth Ik. estates bed lev ith onl i oe the 6.00 call Mr. Me- LIVING AT Ottawa Hills, ITs LET@ TRADE Beauties bome in Cambridge vil- ace . almost new } bedroom brick. all modern con- veniences including incenerator. water softener, etc. OFFICE OPEN 94 A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704S. Telegfaph Rd. DISTINCTIVE COLONIAL Ww ARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 2-8316 ¥. $350 4 room—oll heat—lake privileges. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor | Rea 5 ACRES $ miles from City Limits. 165 | foot froptage about 2 acres woods. | Small stream runs thru rear of | Property North of c with $800 down 10 ACRES 7 MILES East of Rochester, 225 foot fromtage, all clear. Cash Price $2500. We also have some desireable of Pont sites, located im the City se Waterford Twp weet ‘ me to oar om RSE GEABE REAL Esta 1362 W. HURON FE 46492 OPEN INGS LAND SUITABLE | FOR | SUBDI- vision. Lots for immediate build- ing sites for multiple commercial and industrial | Ss ecres manufac wring Te ft w Only 1.000 f from ne of M gans busiest intersections thie is sold we have no more. so call tonight FLOYD KENT, (24 W Lewrence FE $108 open Next WEST SIDE | Realtor | eve to Consumers Power | | Rent-Lease b bus Prop 4A NEW BUILDING 2060 Gas MEAT North Main on Oak Lincoln +3017 For Sale or Exchange 50 18 THE “BIRD” TO sEE CHOICE HDWE. iH THUMB AREA Restaurant located on main— street Only one in town of 12 000 Owner more investment first year. Call for appointment kK. L.. Templeton, Realtor 2338 Orchara Lake Rd FE 44563 Open Eves Open Sun 1 to 5 LIGHT LUACHES With tavern license on busy high- way near Pontiac Now showing good gross but owner doesnt hike _ “beer.’ Perfect location for live- wire $15.000 down on property and sll No G M PATENT MEDICINE Just @ nice neighborhood and fountain that husband and wife can operate alone Net $7 006 Leda vear Anartment up and rou own everything for fust 8, 180 with $6,000 down No RB STATE-WIDE Real Estate Service of Pontise Pont: Mate Bank Bidg lac John A. Landmesser Broker PE 41582 FE 50078 Sale Land Contracts 52 —— — — Oo INVEST Your money in a good land con- tract.Have some ——- a with liberal discounts $-0075 or FE 60441. Ask ne Ted | { store Money to Loan = 53_ (Stete Licensed Lenders) NS $23 TO $500 panten & LIVINGSTONE 64 W. Lawrence St. LOANS $25 to $506 Sry ee a WRENCE rE 37131 eA oem “WHEN YOU NEED | $25-$500 You can get it quickly om your signature, wer or furniture. No endorsers) Payments to suit your et. We will be glad to ip you with your money problems. TE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg MONEY WAITING You May Borrow $25 to $500 Today Group your bitte. rotect your eretit. Take up 4 months te revay BUCKNER FINANCE Co. Above Sena pn COR FE 4-054} SAGiwaw & HURON PO Also Drayton “Pains 439 Dirte ahwav Across from Post Office Phone OR 3 1221 SHOPPING FOR A LOAN? “YES" promptiy to employed men, women—married of single. Na- tionwide credit Single visit loan, phone first. Phone, write or come LOANS $25 TO $500 RENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 7 W Lawrence. FE 2-9249 Pantise | Mortgage Loans 54 PRE RBRNRNRNM—GMg—walven own” | 7a McCullough J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor a6 E. Walton Bivd "Open Eves. $800 DISCOUNT. $3000 TO HAN- die. Payments $40 per month, & room bungalow worth $7 000. R. J. VALUET, Realtor 45 Oakland Ave FE 54-0683 Co-operative Real Estate Service SEASONED CONTRACT ON 6 RM home, built in ‘$2 Balance $3580 $45 per month 6 per cent dis- — on OPE aa al cludes grocery gas station home apd rental unit with 5 acres of land ; bdw. M. Stout, Realtor TT N Saecinew St FE 56-6165 evenings ‘ti! 638 Money to Loan 53 State Licensed _ Lenders) LOANS Extra Fast Service You can borrow $20 - 6500 quickly on signature, car or furniture made without endorsers for any Worthwhile purpose. Up to 20 months te Prepay. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corporation of Pontiac |S Pee SSS sea St $25 TO $500 peg gt PUBLIC ee ere“ 69 W. HURON ST © NEED $500 or less WITH QUICK SERVICE? Then Home & Auto ts the place to come Most loans made = your first visit so come in phone. for cash to 8500 on veer | auto. furniture or signature and . ge ome pee sulted to your needs tendly. ice awaits you’ Leshie Fleisher, Menager Berkley Voss, Presi dent. Ph. FE 5-8121 Home & Auto | GET CASH ssi Up to $500 pee to, sd cone. Prmiautes lg vimede en OA LAND & LOAN CO. FE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG MONEY for People Who foo nee 5 -F—- this service ia deslaped es pecially for you. hen< made to give neuer tm one day. choice of repayment schedules. GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION @& W. Huron St. Phone FE deral 3-7181 F “202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. . | | | | ; | _ne courteous serv- LOW INTEREST Uniimited funds for single family dwellings: mortgage canceled should borrower die see H. G. PETERSON 1310 . res pat or FE Seri 55 ad eee ' 1985 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR ALL Py at for older car Bal. _ MU 43322. After 5 pm ie 31 CALIBER RIFLE. SWAP for Johnson or Evinrude Motor. 3-208) MAHOGANY TWIN BEDS FOR MANS CLOTHING « SHORT. Knepp shoes. +4) EE, 27° fure nace. entique couch afghans, vendine machines, big fur cost. $12, PE 231 | SELL On awar 8 2.800 EQUITY 1962 Stewart housetrailer for down yment oa modern 5 of 6 room Pre- fer type near Pontiac. 62 Keego Marbor of phone Clif 6 to 8 pm _ 3-0304. YOUR LAND Cun. cash. H. J. VanWelt, OR 3-1355 MAROON LEATHER. SIZE “, trade for 97 Winchester shotgun, or sell MU ¢73704 _ . SWAP YOUR OLD SKATES ON A Skates sharpened. 1 cents Barne, Hardware 142 W. Turon St. Easy Parking QwaP A RA CCOON FUR ¢ coat, size 16 to 18 like new. for aood boat OR 301238 |i PR BOSTON TERRIERS. FOR ‘ tase retrigerator or will sell. FE $515 . TRADE yy SELL 1986 FORD, call FE. . TRADE YOUR LAND furniture, appliances or auto for pew or weed good housetrailers. TRAILER EXCHANG o 6 Telegraph __ FE 32-3200 a YOUR OLD HOME A8 PAYMENT ON KEW RANCH NOME $-4628 _ REMINGTON AUTOMATIC with scope. Swap for ont Winchester shot gun aa64, WILL TRADE only 4500 miles on Jand contract Brows” L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1342 W Huron _FE 23-4810 For Sale le Clothing 56 END or donte — GIRL'S good how ‘Please ask for Mr, dresses 8 and 13 size, 3 for 63, sizes 1 to n 2 for $3 stic clearance Newman's Vari- $15 Orcharg Lake orn ELOTRING INFANTS TO es. i condition. FE 2-8506. sa thas 2 PERSIAN LAMB COAT. length. Excellent condition. Sse Size 10-12 6225 MI 41210 BLACK MUSKRAT coat, $45 Bleck zip tn fur lining $15. Gray gabardine $10 Sizes Pa cist im good condition. FB wire a7] earn WEDDING . GOWN. Reas. OL “MAIN Ft RNITU RE i Baldwin Next to Adler's Mkt. Parking 5-3853 iboat ANYTHING A hd amant CAN BE FOUND A ny a ii " A P. LIKE A CASH-GET. TER? Place a Classified ae'= Re THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 Sale Household Goods 57) Sai a ~ Joods 97) Sale Household Goods 57| For Sale Miscellaneous 60] MODEST MAIDEN: 11 INCH FHILCO comsoLe tv.| 1 1) - PAPO ESATO Ss By Jay Alan Do It Yourself 61 “tt Pertect condition. gis. Upholatered | 1 NOLEUM .... 39 ADMIRAL COMBINATION RADIO ban fo Grain & Feed 71) For Sale vineroeos wou 78 a LInoLeuM .. $2.38 record er. Excellent con-/ FOR THE HOME WORKSHOP mai eee ro No down payment. Balance at 94 | rile Viny! tenet Tuo se Porter-ce meet & Roker. | 2 may. MY | A\railer ae nS MPO per Late meds 4% PT WALL ta oe cox R cee. aoe Pallis and HAY—S’ ; . FE 30060, Tatie washer. Balance at 00 per konecn hae Pale? Rh Pe CONES RET Eve. Sealey pow eaws, drills AY—STRAW month Phone MY 3-3711. HOUSE P NTAL DELIVERED SLUE E VELOUR DAVENPORT SYERS. 1 141 OW. HURON 1231 Baldwin rE 3007 rom J. POOLECO. FE $014 FE $1112 ITIAC Clemens MAHOOAN et PONTIAC RD. AT OPD som —E COPFEE TABLE Y BEDROOM OUTFIT . 151 Oakland Ave YES __ few chrome make set baby tables. Governer Win. Artists’ supplies, hobby Onda | ee HAY akp graaw. 0 mgSy _ 9008 epntiten. 17. - - —fents_@ Dale, 306) Jesiya Rd | ( "| } BEAUTIFUL 4 PIECE BEDROOM rohit supplies—check our clas< a comb. windows and doors For Sale Livestock 72 Ae Cok Be EEO ROOM | square porcelain tub. excellent} sification “Hobbi ia ae ae “ site 7a tom. Sondition, | Regularly $164.98, now ‘ion “Hobbies and al types Windows end doors. | novstEin MOBILE HOMES AUFPEL spray t-te Behe Supplies” No. 24A. | CRE WEEDON Shred econ da. Eke mel Crane Fees, we jew. $150. sarees and chair.{ Occasional period tables, Hall- 1861 S Telegragh Rd PE 42608 | _Eston. Claruston MA 5-1608. You can buy 8 Les Mutchinsss eee rE ee mark bookcase. French chair USE OUR TOOLS DO YOUR OwN | NEW AND USED WESTERN AND | , ‘retler as low as $50 down A AND LAVATORY. Cedar chest. yench chair’ | ALL ELECTRIC TOOLS, APPLI- plumbing.» Com-| English & y saddies will) Hutchi ' t FE 371364. Grapes. “bedspread. Exceptinnl| ances at wholesale prices to all. plemUing. virieg, repairing. Com | (ose er ‘cell tar Seemek, FE corso $ Trailer Sales saree MA G3 GENERAL WAREHOUSE CO. bupe - "Manteaimn Builders’ _teibe °F OS — 4615 Dizie Hwy. Dreyton Plains o BOI TLE GAS to GANT, DINING ROOM amt ior HEARING A FREE! ee 2 Prices jest Montcalm. | FR | ¢ YORKSHIRE BOARS POR SERV-| Corner & Mile | hy ————_ 0 Martine. Rochester _ AIDs A to 6 . from excei- Li oA ! as installation oy MAN'S CH AIR AND OTTOMAN ‘ ost molar: ort sree st be con- vod SOE as. Ea every Thursday. va on eee Her - Mar __ 90 8 R igeeer Piet BED, IN INNER SPRING MATTRESS te Seminaig la Doors 2 Ft. 720 — ss, Equipment | o1A REGISTERED MOLSTEIN BULLS gy alge i springs. Good cond $20 GE. DELUXE STRATO. . OTHER mo, old 960. 1 yr. $ise. 5-889 430044 _Elizabe u c Bissboth Lehe Be | liner stove. Never bene ee (rectory nds) listed. under “Mottin 6 oup | OL sents me ter. | nhs GENER DROOM SUITE, MODERNIBTIC |. Sirs “evel Oak. Lincela yg pa cumber On EA aTERED —WAMPaMiRd i. a ga ar ae y . os. _ Cinagsiceton 81 ts oak, complete set. | Ot Walle Uh. MA. ea2a3 RAPHIC 423. OPTAR Pal.| sows 4 shoals 12 feeder pigs | BARGAIN NOUSETRAILER yourself and save more than half | Was $239.05 BENDIE | it Kalert reage finder. film pect | PE $0003 a F pigs | 31 ft 2 bedroom. moders. = r e _ Cent, 383 Orchard Lake Aven | was grass not>emmt Duzer BURMEISTER’S ground glans "oack._ deluxe. lass | "sas gine tame bares ciate Mes fon down Oil wanks’and moasra BENDIX ELECTRIC CLOTHES New cies Geka Call re ed ‘ou © | —serege_ ned FE eee éryer, 0. E. aulomatic ‘washer, | Vs $328 ts + = ay A : wt afar 6_OR 5 hag, $6 ten OL beat, ore troner. Make an offer. New Crosley Ret : wore 62 aer20 + Aven Ortonville 116F13. was #43995. "WN _ Sale Musical Goods ers. 2 freshened March and BLOND BED COMPLETE. 3 MOS. | was qamitgetat ies, —— “TWO. YARDS BUNGALOW TYPE SMALL RE- ssa) secon ome is — ral er =r Eat Wek Ts navig a AeruusRct | op ROTC ZPEIMOTE po, aeaemienmesiclte Wanted Uvewtok 73] F-xchange FE +1133 = PIAI g CURTAIN STRETCHERS NOROE RINGER WASHER 4} AND | Rock Lath, per bund 8 8 = Fae Dinsen os 4 gy ag pg Rg om Autho Sales & Service GLENN Ss tm good condition asons ctromaster_ stove. EM 38399. | 4x8 Sheetroc chest bt. SORONET. Goon dollar. Also will swap sadd mam sommes, Menene | OYERATOFTED | SUE, peer | it, free, tee, et MR CQRONET. QOD CONDITION. | {6F ‘burro’ ponies or Burros. FE | Rlscrat PRAIRIE ‘scboene’| | | MOTOR SALES irigerster, OR 310 _ al xi] W. Pine abelving, at ecleas compen Uy Sota | “Bed pe eae bedrm models ig te rR Chsose | GARG CUNET Ts ate aae | wocker. "hie eine make | Bes Ted fir ‘Special per 3a asics | ° — Nat Most |_Ma bsi00 Jere Serums. new trellers. es Wanted Used od Newest 39 semble these yourself and save. | _ ly. . 2x& red fir special per m $85.00) “~“W PRLAN ae of teteowe eee —FE +e cher 6 pm For Sa poly E20 Go tong oo 5 years Four chairs and table $6095 | RCA TELEVISION. i IN. NEW) COLLAPSIBLE MU STC or Sale Poultry 74 Reconditioned trailers WiLL TRADE value $309.95. These are brand; : model. ine is TARLS Ce . $8 110 stand. oeaeeeeaeeeaeEeEeeeeeeSeeeeee eases reatal base plen PH powsry pew 1966 models Pamous make. | _Only $79.68. MI 6-1300. ~ te “I don't mind being bossed around but I wish he wouldn't PIANO TONING” AND | REPAIR- 200 HENS. AVERAGE WEIGHT 6 down te lato os | ireneperss for wood Come in look, compare and be | REBUILT GENERAL $ 1.25 | Sit in this chair to do it!” _ ing. Oscar Schmidt. FE 2-6217.| "muss ‘weet ef Teleeraoh ou ** PARTS—STORE For Sal Corina Sins atti | Be agg Seng See | ane ea HE -setorormonmn seprey ze) ig See S| reas Oe Tre or Sale Used Trucks 99 rgains ic an Fluorescent, N. Johnson. 4z8z%q Plywood. each... with rolls. Gallagh- | ~~ ee OT a FE 23-3300 Orchar® Lake Av ROLLAW a st Piyweed, cock -... 968 ora, FE cies Sale oduce el-Huron Center | 24 W. BUCYR WELL aroce’s pare ¥ TRMITORE AY BED. Siz 400.|W. P. Combination doors $14.88 For Sale Miscellaneous 60) | For Sale Miscellaneous oo | Rise aete PIANO FROM Farm Pr Led o omer.) u.__ | chine mee sted on ot Deage. 0 end exchange. 9 ‘Baldwin “sve: ricelien A condition. N00 Severe , "hitinge poet ote, enty S149 98 ig ge — oe $3050 val-| ROMEX 142 é0 FT. BY THE | il lates. You save at the aries lac Rd mameuen _| waee tm) New Moon? bed. | CHEVROLET, it). HALF CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR 6 FT a PAIR_OF « CUSTOM ihn AN. HARDWARE - PLUMBING Sesh, Eavaneay Sometae — coil GO A. Thpmson, 60 8 Perry. | | monn A es oy paid ta. Gat | _Mich Open 1-5 Sunday r. reom, full beth. Full price $2806 [ogee excellent condition. ¢ ts. Good condition. Reasonable eatin draperies. 633. OR | 1p you ane pants chrome mixing faucets $1405, | REINFORCED CONCRETE SEP. RECONDITIONED PIANO 90 DE- tee BALES OF ALFALFA AnD ARRAN — CENERAL. WET. linnces. “Mai C30 _ yee es. ? 1p YOU ARE BUILDING A ROUSE These are factory marred Mich-| _tic tanks. Ph. FE ¢6428 Srered A tee metre pec | bie@e bay for cole. Holty. ME: AMERICAN, GENERAL, ; ge Fong Bagg: BAM — SAVE UP TO 50% =| 4D MAGN OF TO cen oe ake | take A is scent. 303 Orchard | REMINGTON | PORTABLE TYPE | SAVE 13 ON THIS BHAUTIPOL | Foe este aano™ Seat eeeeetel tt eh 3| tteellent condition Used tor tele . 2 wie Saas, Gd, ba6 Chaveh FOR SAL GROWN NO tors. 1 4 ft. 3 ; AGN BOR ORRTTONE OR |oso o Meh UMS SOE, | «MARR UURE'Tre | "nover-sfimben cil Saree fet | op WOULD "Yoo" Lins 10. enti ee ge tole ! ‘ oil” burner, less TO SELL = |e, ane ee cee EUSTOM MADE SOPA AND BLIP: | #79 Car inottds. table for church or|SET OF COIL BED sPRINos| 22ch Call Sts . cadens, saunas Bsc Mh ea oan 44S manogsey r Seconds, $30.95 BURME smal jnewrs: $100. FE ¢0150| and felt mattress (std. size.) In cosbt ye AN Musto Co. FE Se 1087" W. 14 Mile, | $70 : ay Sov nol tatie, 033 80 cao pine PANELIKO- « poste og gg hl ed ta - am 4 By ga 08. N 8 ake. Call Ore Equipmen or and 10 in. 6 p.m. t “ fig COST OM, DELREE, MOE |B tat, ang Ma therm Lumber Co. |e, Potzect meine (St | —————— : = — a old Fr bors a —— sii oe a —, EM 34171 | Cash ane casey pate pri big as from SEE os BEFOR Y “equipment, Best RESTAURANT uaro ywood ‘ y Huron ciel |S -¥ Fromes. 209%. | Dotson eee & 8 Me a BLACRETT'S pear ges or ol casvarcan. Ws | fin Pint Dine HYP. rer: a F nD WARRING Manco E38 RSvcapar tps dntiting | SATRROON PORTURESVOOWOE | nei Duce megs kt Casson | Se" Beindat Pas ceases |e CanaM ARD_PROEEN CUE | ARGAIN SPECIAL: +3 4 ress Q ¥ é y, : — DRUM TABLE COFFEE TABLE. (00 Apt tse gus range, 0480 town kitchen. Furnaces: ofl. gas.) eet My seen OTM . MARTINS. ‘pave ne , SPECIALS | ise aart. 4d “Gor table jam oo Rg ye eg ge ee. ae . _Muron FE Used manure spreaders. all types hy | y. Assume $200. After 6 ple mow 2 lame ag gs . boilers, automatic water heater. EK'’\1CMEN SINKS CRATE ; STORM SASH and sises Priced from 626. Come yments 7. G jew Trailer a » a. Sts > es re BANK FURNITU RE hardware. electrica; supplies,| ™®*tTed. From $3.75. G. A Thomp- | Aleminem ne “Sele Sporting Goods ry mn nnd pH yours Sew. cation C Het Nel Be lo 156 DAVENPORT A IND Cuan sibve | YCURNITURE OF ALL KINDS nrc my Bro a A. ) tnd doors. LOW. LOW price!!!" HOUGHTEN’S = shape * Shell couch. $1080 Buifet. 96 FREE PARKING esos ent ros paint. | LATHE, ER TAKEOFF. FoR | AQUALUNG FOR SALE. CHEAP | “2? _% Main, Roc Rent Traiier Space 79 ‘'<* sits’ Sine “nanwer ‘Sh ocne den tot 2 new chaits 42 Orchard Lk Ave PE ¢7881| gt. ree Y) Perry| jeep. 1023 Heights Rd | Lake FE 4-6089 {Gee FOR SALE CHEAP. | —osthra noceeter en 30222. ; $34.50. Ocass 450/32 BEAUTIFUL OLD ANTIQUE | ARAGON | —Orwa - | GIRL's ROLLE! TT cnal wreck. werser (farm me. | 9: PAREHURST cr Gas stove, $1450 Voniiy, $a95 | ball trees. Cheap. FE 6-0566 a Pe DRESS FORM, SIZE | LAVATORIES PLETE WITH % om to ? pm. six, 1 year oid Ss one To chtnery bed oy Strictly modern. well roads ag — ae dumps a ag aap ld op ii A ae Se eet et nti | PRE SME EE as | ov aoe Weeins — Sheotiy pase Sere | re hee, night PI a ce condition, 3 yrs. old 5 Wer stalls at, Warwick's. ) Le. Rd. | NS. BUY SELL. TRADE. 1. a $150. matured’ tintel BATHROOM PIXTURES. sor) ‘'Tific The y a | : UNDER NEW MAN "RANK FU RNITURE Case _beadboard. 630. Mi caine | IPT a tnd, fixtures, automatic Pier cn Thuorescent caw 100 TIMBER Fon aie | Met ee Telegrdgn. FE LINTON, S Sceare Lake Treller Mod. i] IN. T. Vv. 1 0. PHONO water heaters, ot! ennve white oak ” reasonable _ semi modern spaces PORN REE Pansixon graph comb "(Gs cae ee Boe Roe furnaces, stone steam end|LUX-AIR FURNACE JUST 3} YRS | _ refused. MEIrose se offer | GUNS—BUY SELL, TRADE BRAND NEW 5 H. P. WITH 20 cate 8 min to downtown. Fee. 42 Orchard Lk Ave FE ¢7e01 | ‘luded. $100, red’ uphol eee old. Au controls and steker. | "SPECI Manley Leach, 10 Bagiey IN BAR. $198.00 _fraph_& Ward Rd. FE }-9080 42 orenare LB, Ave. FE +101) cheie, 00. O8 Depa . HEIGHTS SUPPLY | Sheep Pe “sovue SPECIAL Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 TERM. TRADEING. CREEKT Auto Accessories 80 $25, electric rang § PIECE DINI ROOM SET. 2685 Perry Bt 2-036 -8" «1% inch solid we dining room suite, fy ot a | plece Subvme: aane _ e - —___—Phone | rE 45431 exterior decors. 624. | aL KINDS OF meee = 2 Gr" freeser top. also OE. re. | Dette set misc. PE 477 CLOsINO | our ore On ae SAND. “KING BROS. Auto Glass Servi _Gensae pve | ase tak esos 2 raceme BLINDS. | FOR ays Ge DISCOL & H famber i Se ae bee t. PONTIA 2 POPDYEE When you need mt! Have a ete | ey Lake re window } for dining L ) COC) NT guasteosk sand and i NTIAC RD. AT OFD our service? Otess while | DAVENPORT. 06 op Caannn | gen ita Coe | OR FLAT 12 ob nun penras Co. | cpoSHED STORE Sab eae (NAA, FORD TRACTOR WITH) 7% Son insurance Jobe honored | CUSTOM LINE 8 soynet PEO re ——- |KGa it In OOMBOLE 605e wi SS NISH Se a ing. | Orevel and ful dirt, Lyle Conk- | Twe 1960 Ford Tractors et coffees to @ customer with . y en AVENPORT AND CHAIR. GOOD | "Condition 613. OR 31313 D | ANTERIOR GLOSS ENAMEL ond dina. 04 types. aeslatins | Creer frosts and Aubure. | in FE 26572 or PE 61112 | See the mew Oliver 86 and Oliver| cach door giase oF windshield LOW MILEAGE _¢eo70 80F 4 - FRENCH PROVINCIAL BLAYLOCK | dows, fast del. Interior & Exte- ona a GRAVEL PITFOR | =. 3 See . DINING ROOM TABL E, © CHATRA. CHaina | Welout frame —nailhead trim. best | COA rior plywoods. Insulated & Wood | sraLL SMOWERS. | ee cate ed bee MUB AUTO GLASS CO. { om walnut cond Grand —— make Chair—men's | 81 my ee Tei Paneling’ Oat gant Retwoed with faucets —y area 6 se | Fr LEASE Perauson yo ls a Gaon 122 Coston" re_one 4 loucge-—2 down loose cushions — E 37101 | Paneling. wood fleor-| terrific value $13.33, Lavatories | FoF Cetelle write Pentiae Pre Tractors . ATTENTION! oka LINOLEUMS are | Rt Orend Rapids mare V DAYTON / EHALLOW-WELL JET ring your material list now. sista ana cmpane | ee a ‘ a - Lincleums ~ gee yt | Feasonable Draperies \taverse) | Dames 95 Paul "st Cyr Lumber Co. faucets 81605) Tonlets 68088 ver | GOOD ROAD AN =z | Pontiac Farm & Industrial) Me, om race vo & um ree = : : Pontes ott AP ted | DuPons fet wall paint aw” D_ DRIVEWAY ears trucks, We have severe! 4 Ft. Wall Tile. ....23¢ Greece end yellow ectering — eal. | 6120 Bogie Lake Rd. Commerce Ue $1995 These are factory sec-| revel Delivered. Priced reason- Tractor Co. late 1 low mileage used 98 Inlaie msc ya | Dattern—1 picture pear tom geno Dubs inaries trtciene 818 el) EM 3-2731 pon lays 0 gy olga neat PaocaeED Sea aT 030 Weesware FE +005; PE +1009 Suse Tresemiecion end rear RRY size windows —V Lio#T Orchard Lek: SaIVEWAT ood ‘ mn Hong Paint dscns“ _Mr Car” nancee to macth. | OPEN SUNDAYS 0 TO 13 FE 3-658 chipped bain ue arth Tasos} Smoke Damage Sale | egg eT and ‘cushion SPECIAL—FREE sarters, "generetors, end vonage Wall Tile = | SINGER, PEATHER RT FO. | yt Aubure 4 ‘at Crooks) damaged refrigerators, damaged | ue to recent fi hoo | PE 4218 (feet 8 Gow) 6 ll Servi as contrens EROME Harold’ & 140 s Saginaw Le $100, excellent condition gb FLUORESCENT FIX. saditho weed furusture, a. am selling following | equipment. | Te On atu Service Clinic SCHRAM AUTO PARTS R - Presses” Oven Prtay Nie Tu © aTUDIO COUCH LORE WEW Wi | Tae" ti, Myopia fe, ce ee Pest SAF OF BACH WEEE | pete Br Ta ew at rete iss) MODEL se) ens, . room and rec- r lawnmowers Bejens. “ete. oo rte ree te Se yo —_—, ‘tl TO. | POR MORE THAN Ma wasner In good conds- | reation rooms $1195 value 85 95. LIONEL L & AM crectere "a cetary Ullers, Se VIREPLACE WOOD. Farmall tractor heme ter these | Rebuilt Cheap. 187% @. dohngon 00D & tice. Brie wroves BOUGHT. SOLD & #&- non hp cores ERICAN re, Jeri! PE 6-1006 1S free services. Foun @inie — ve )_ PLACE K G HEMPSTEAD | etcerers Mu Clem. factory | abewroom "Michigan | FLYER TRAINS tines, ‘leat sweepers. insecticide | OOOO DAY SLAB WOOD. wie i STEERING REPS on tubes At contin ge ee | Auto Insurance 90-A 102 ©. Muron FE 46284 Ave ra Lake AUTHORISED FACTORY sERV- peter Buy now and eel ‘eses. for ie Delivered. FE : SS aR ne ~ LOUIE'S AUTO PARTS ‘ - vTo HLECTRIc _RANOE AND 1 GAS SAVE UP TO 50% COLEMAN G1, Pi0On FURNACE | Pree west"en tector anelyscr.| jase MAST or | SLAB WOOD. WW &. \“aeaver, <~ & ADJUST | pen eves. 1 dare 0 week. — s cae range. Also full size coil sprite | ON ALL NEW MERCHA ene = LE a = TASKER'S, ©_W Mure 8 | a pOTT LUMBER | en Me. Me lS cece AibuTte Revuih, springs “Fs eo eS Exp TABLE. esertis eongee | Gaten mottrecses eee cn ths 2 TILK" ie ee EAcK MYE RS” PU M PS Lumber Doors, windows rare | Saeee * * con® let | Ges ‘tase ay oe ‘ care Sa | nl oak, modernistic des ; mith’s, 257 S Sa DEEP AND SHALLOW WELL : SPaeDe LY —PCEL OIL — PERE | —wa = Pe ores spring mattresses $16.50 S. Sagi ware Plumbing B P & tnt OTL —— ta eens ye 5 uble door metal cabinets 338 ~~~ CASH POR FURNI . —— i Renee Pv and tnstalied Beptic tanks cumD pumps, PPner| place cannel coal. Furnace. a “CnES COMPRESSION oe -Orene_ Ave re cen For Sale Used Cars 91 more than baif save | Unfinished 4 drawer chests . § 695 NITHRE . vy down $500 month. | system for wet basements. Sheet | e & kindling wood Oakland 11 CHECK AN #@ FORD V4 MOTOR. In GOOD | ~~. Michigan Pivoresceat. 3 prego. | , (ae we __FE +7901 Tt pump, of all Net . "| reek, rock lath and floor end | _Pvel @ Pein Co, PE +6100 PLUGS. © ADJUST SPARE | conditien ON. Beater oth, Mewes chard Lake Ave gS 8 ag see) FUFI. OIL TANKS KELLY’S HARDWARE| Tall’ furnaces, 1025 Oekiand. Pu. SCRAP | LUMBER AND WOOD | s"CRRte STARTER ABD 4D a o_O We buy, cell end exchange are: 373 Gai 15 in leas gauge sented | wena tse aat LE Ee td ita =. | Etaoe Ea ae 14) CHECK RYDRAULE stax. | 1 ° i. - END OF MONTH “4, i bome ae cep Delivered 550 FE ap In. IN md TV ; -¥4 “W ki | a Oak stove A AND | 7 A Fb A i 7 Saal _ SPECIALS woe Oakland Furniture | ————— , TECKING | eee a a ih ey | Fae, Tel meee ot ime. All breakfast Pan * dinette eet, 33 SEWING MACHINE ——WaCog . " ALTON TV Our company te erecking 110) } FE +07"% rE 1113 7 4m ee ee aaa wes| tun REPAIRING FOR SALE Waltoa Cor. Jostyn _—sPE_3-2287| laas. Our storage rooms are ful AKC REO OFRMAN RING BROS Auto Service i pmatic refrigerator, wae | 33100 2 NP. SINGLE PHASE MOTOR. | Wo Must cell et reduced prices | Se eM. FS rE OUR L. M DEALER A ISE 7 . bar ot ROUND OES WAL air TABLE 12 Inch ME. Roto Tiller $45, 18 corm fed ducks, $15. ae =... PONTIAC kD AT OPDYKE _| REPATRS, : USED D DEPT, Antique cout Wationsl cosb register, Discounts-Smishcount [4K ie [ED BOXER | SPRAYERS ORCHARD AND ES FREE ESTIM ATE Bpeed Queen washer, 2 yra. old uipped with Clinton two . or offer; Call % what you would like our "bE 32 mos. 6100 Must| ‘ate types. We carry both 640 06 i Piece poo & Deere hammer mill. model ices cant be beat a and Myers in stock. W

ri Ta: THOMAS ECONOMY | 8!_¥_Huren ** pe 4isss| values or iat i. Orchard | No. 3 oak flooring per M. 2% | old. Registered. 244. State | | 9nd dining room suites Beau | BONNIE'S DRIVEAWAY ee eine MILE ROAD FURNITURE CO WAYNE GABERT'S | —728re hate Are —_ cew &U New totes vis00 MALE BABY PARAKEETS sw | Alse'mar rence. ol heuere Very Chey “pevesoeoew'N Cass” | Qtame grea eg 4 L sd ‘ HOME New & LE sed Lumber e $18.95 CAGES nice maple settee and cheir | snes _FE ¢3560. 676 N Cass 2 361 8 Saginaw St. APPLIANCE ME IRSULAT Excellent used 2x4s —2x6s— acy a Sa gy hardy 501 4th St; Pe 2-4025: closed Sun Shallow wil jet pump siiehtiy (CARS FOR PORTLAND DENVER, Wife's cor, must sell. MA 66083 Pontiac, Michigan SPECIALS aye" Bianket 4. f Qu8s —3x12—3x14s plumbing and wuibesta Poca |MALE BOXER. AKC REGIS- weed A good P A. system with | Salt Lake Frisco, Los Angeles. | #1 CMEVIB ....... oe — se ot, fi. | Used doors, comp. with framés | _All_priced_r | tered, 20 me_ 630. MY 3-676 Toe chrome breakfant cate Rew | PONTIAC. DRIVEWA 1 SER ae p+ HAGGE RTY UA getting our figures a WALA T GEDAR CHEST, 3) PART ra ™ taco | SEt2 rugs Dressers Chests, Beds | PE_ 4819 ST, Dnioe st “renty Suiiet tate Modete saa ie lamps. — = attresses. Spring Night stand Rte GOING NOR be LUMBER CO. SURPLUS LUMBER shades’ seneci radio sute taning |PARAREETs AND CANARIES.| °"d_ tables toater conte ant | teak eer om mrt, BART Lae Haggerty Hwy. Walled Lake | AND MATERIAL SALES CO short "wave. ete. Mahogany cel. | 2400 Aubura_Rd. FE ¢6610 er ee nee : ———/—_— ae ao MArket 41084 5140 RIAL Ae OO se | terete Al, EM ose __ | Panaeers CANARIEA CAGES py ct iggy Pmmagg oda 4 ; . = Raiden Re. (Men OR 2708 | A TTE FLIGHT | prot tare 20m, tt Oatiod ave. | Sore* serving tavie "Phase, bench, | —eemee eee eee B_OMEVIE BEL AiR aFORT . i) HP. JET PoM ie 13 4 PARAKEETS ¢ OPALINES CANAR-| W ano bench ~ ~ s BEL AIR . . 960 ] ashing machine. Baby hed coupe. White If you don’t find what you oH Y. JET POMPS ote 13) DOLLAR FOR PAINT | —'¢_120+ Mt. Clemens, Pm eens. | Wich chairs 2 bees of pipe $) | NIGH ¢ CHEAP & SCRAP CARS| steering and Seomaean. "Gane Saati this columa, wh eal. tank $112.50. pactory To vou courier | PARAKEETS BABiss. MBL | SSS. Sed ment other articies a ee vt ance oe cme ie low - A. Thompson, 80 8. Perry | $1.98 & gal, White or colors. __ rose. FE 2-3340 end many other articles NEED A GOOD LATE MODEL buy” ad? Just NEW GALVANIZED Interior enamel Heated — butldin t phene iss ANIZED PIPE _ $2.95 gal. PARAKEETS PET 8U < unch- | used cars. Ask for Dick. MI Sales. FE 2-8181. % tm. (21 ft. lengths) ... loc ft.| Interior flats as a | Dance room. Large parking rot B in B. | _ 47811 , 2. bn ncey's, 238 Voorheis, PE +3001, A | time Save PLUMBING SUPPLY | . KE INGE | Sores MalteTERS all Pet | CASH FOR ANY Y | ING BROS |" ‘shop. 66 8. Aster, FE ¢00233 For Sale H ile ear. ECONOMY 22 Auburn. ~ gH ousetrailers 78; THE HIGH DOLLAR pl #1112; REG. GERMAN SHORT HAIRED | __.~_________~ INSULATE NO 100 8. Saginaw FE 5-2100 -AND S AVE M ONEY OLD Gabions, RepalnED TO PBONTIAC ROAD. AT OPDYKE _pointer pups. OR Ne A. ‘Benson Dogs Trained, Boarded 70) “rion. 2s ft. PE $8820. OR 3-537. me eR 2 sh, MOB I LE . ah Oran @ Fed Ti| gre eepy ram & . seer a ee | Ee ere a cranes 92.00) EXTRA VACATION PE, saa sas over Ma Pome |) BASE Pa "Sethe ae Cape se boueacatae FROTT| ing a lone vacation, tent roniaaie: oat eraw. ra| generates ated ; ing a long vacation, rent OR 34251. = iy aed Tint Rome, Used trail breakers, and large . et: selection. Buy on rental pew for vwners or your home ‘for the dura- 9 BALES OF NIG QUALITY ay JACKSON'S RENTAL | tion. Makes extra mone meng bay MarMar Perm. O8| Me wit tang your contract, car fast for you! Dial al FE ime x am5| base te aie 2-8181 for an ad-writer, straw, mo rein. be Oxiord TrailerSales’ oe RE Ye RRA ETI a ae | bottle ges. Trailer parts ; - \ , ’ %, . . . Phone rt oh ’ , FIFTY-EIGHT Ld For Sale Used Cars 91 ¢ wee at ee For Sale Used Cars 9 91 LATE MODEL inst CHEVROLET 7 DR EXCEL _lent condition. FE 8-787} after } “Goodwill Used Cars” ; *S2 Chevrolet Radio and heater. A very clean ear, ° $795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE © Mt. Clemens ot FE 371 ‘# CHEVIE 210. DOOR. Tike | new, $136. iL Pe ace w TE fie FOWER GLIDE 82 Moreland. $1200 Must sell | fess BEL AIR CHEVROLET 2 2 tome, radio. Bet sig i A-1 condition. +3004 ine CHEV. DELC a BEDAN. | Clean_ car FE }7 WHOLESALE RETAIL You CALL IT! — 3067 Chevie club coupe ....... 6175 | weal Chevie, 3 door $125 1947 Chevie sedan 150 % ton pickup \ les GMC % ton —— from — up to West Side Used Cars 923 W. Huron FE_: 42188 | 1961 CRRYSLER DELUXE “HIGH. | lander Radio. heater. 41000 act- | ual miles. SANs a nice car. “THE Sg DEALER” ontcalm “Goodwill Used Cars” 52 Chevrolet Bel Air with radio and heater One owner. $895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 3 Mt Clemens & rE 47117 | i063 CHRYSLER «DR. tio 0 DOWN | end assum Woodward. 53 Chevrolet dr. sedesn with radio ter. A real value at © MICHIGAN'S FINEST Tas BIG PAVED Lor | THE CORNER OF | WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD TIPTOP | USED CARS a we eer _Suburbes 5 1981 Chrysler Newport A 62 Chrysler New Yorker, ¢ door ° $795 A 1963 Chrysier New Yorker ¢ CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sam te & for rmaDe BUY ge ih MA 50 Chevrolet Geden Delivery Do you need Che gy truck for deliveries? Here & $295 MICHIGAN'S FINEST "S30 FORD sic oeee $395) — Custom 8 2 dr., dark blue finish, R&H, and over- drive. _'47 CADILLAC .... ”°. 62 4 dr.. a sharp one own- er car, has RAI, Hydra. all tires. oO CHEV ROLE W- Fleethne 4 dr., light gray with R&H, has been re- conditioned throughout, "49 PLYMOUTH... .$295 Deluxe 4 dr., light blue, with R&H, and nice all the way. 49 FORD ....0..0 $395] 3 Custom & 4 dr., dark blue | } new whitew $395 finish, R&H, and new tires, a sharp car, ‘$8 PONTIAC ...... $225 R Streamliner 2 dr. light blue, RAH, Hydra. can't be beat for the price. ‘49 KAISER 3.5.0. $19: | 4 dr., light green, has-ra- dio and heater, seat cove | ers, whitewalls, no rust, or bumps. -'46 PONTIAC...... $125 8 2 dr., dark blue, R&H, good transportation, '55 plates. AL FORD ccsscsvecs FOS 8 2 dr., jet black with ra-|’ dio and heater. Special! 1953 Chevrolet . foie att Phone. MArket_ 41561 7 “DODGE. GOOD TRANSPOR ation $50. 1641 Beachmont Ave Koogo __ FE 50018 1953 DE SOTO | ¥ 8 BEAUTIFUL 32 TONE GREEN 4 DR LOADED WITH ACC RIES AND WHITE FULLY GUARANTEED 24 EASY PAYMENTS RATES — SCHUTZ MOTORS DesOTO, PLYMOUTH DEALER $12 8 Woodward Birmingham _ __ MI ¢781 1954 FORD oo FORDO.- matic, ZZ ing. Directionals. Good tion. OR 3-7162 bet. 9-6. condi- "$1 FORD CLUB COUPE $495 “$1 Buick Sedan $595 ‘4 Buick Very ciean Excellent | tires, Radio _ Heater. s 5 Mercury $75 180 othere at Dargain prices. ECONOMY U D CARS 22_ Auburn Ave - 1952 FORDAMATIC BLUE 64 aoor Fipe condition. Radio Low __mileage MI 4-4546 — FORD 1954 Two DOOR — “RADIO Heater. Whitewalls $1425 or buy equity MAyfair 6620) “41 Ford -'47 ESSO- WALL TIRES. | AT BANK) |— | | W.W., Power 6teer- | | * THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 ne Otue @ oa. FULLY Sanford | 1s 2 8B White walls, low mileage. 61.900 _MI 47635 2 | GOOD USED CARS ‘S53 Dodge Clb. Cpe. R&H white walls $895 ‘$2 Chev. 2 dr Dis. R&H sae "$1 Chev 4dr. Dix R&H $705 'S1 ‘Buick Special 2 dr R&H $650 51 Studebaker Champ 4 dr R&H, OD. . 9405 TAYLOR'S at Walled Lake “Since [831° wr met Saat : marae DELIVERY NATIONAL MOTOR SALES __17)_ 8__ SAGINAW 8T |$10 PRIZE FOR THE BEST MO | toring hint of the week. Mall to AN’S 235 Montacim | WHY WALK? RIDE ON HEELS | j |1952 FORD TUDOR FORDOMATIC | very clean. Low mileage. Radio heater, whitewall tires Perfect condition Best offer takes. Mur- | phy's Service Station, Woodward _& Harmon. Birm 1954 VICTORIA V-8 FORDOMA- tie All extras. ‘56 plates. Coral _and white 13,000 miles. MI 4525) “4% FORD OR 3.2469 after § pm 52 Ford Victoria with radio, heater and Fordomatc $1047 MICHIGAN'S BiNEST = BIG a LoT THE ‘bl FORDS. CHEVS. & Pivs WE FINANCE Tens TS YALL COME To TL 8 SAGINAW 8T. NATIONAL MOTOR SALES “ta FORD Ve Radio. Hesier— utiful. bee . $795 “3 Nesh Radio end Heater. overdrive M2 Buc Late __MY ve ‘tt 000 pm ie HUDSON 6 ARP. i0ee actual miles — DAN’'S “THE HILLBILLY DEALER” 1 excellent MI 40636 N “Sl. 1 owner car. sale or trade for anything of velue. For Auto of rea isse NASH, STATESMAN, GOOD _ Comd tts _ 44170. 1961 NASH 2 DR. 810 DOWN AND assume pe 4 6. Wood- werd, Birm: <= 1950 OLDS 88 CLB. $10 DOWN and assume pe “~ Woodward “@ OLD8 NEW BODY STYLE Radio and beater $195 "e828 Mercury Fully equipped Plenty of other bargains Finance arragned $145 ECONOMY USED CARS 22, Auburn Ave _ GIVE US A TRY Te Give you a Reali Buy PAULSON '54 Dodge 4 dr. | Buper Doles Catalina with every. | the book im the | | @ccesseries Also @ tu-tome finish | ~ Cars! | side wells. One owner | You need not be @ dub! Good credit—no money down. wil tee oar rid club. LAKE ORION SALES Mae At Buckhorn Lake MY a ree Se _| es DR SEDAN ; were clean. FE. Edison. ‘41 PLYMOUTH. 675. FE 44648 ago ¢ FLYMOUTH. 2 DR. GOOD | Redio and heater. $325 10 F Fora 2 dr. Good cendition. $235 FE 86-1431 340 Baldwin Ave ‘34 PLYMOUTH A 2 DOOR As sharp as it can be Its condits is pb 1 This car youll have to see! LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES i M24 at Buckhorn Late ___MY 22611 ‘tll 600 pm. | Only ° Sharp | "$4 Mercury Monterey 4 dr. with tu-tone fin- Just like new "34 Ford Club Coupe Tu-tone grey with | radio heater white side walls and only £000 actual miles. ‘$3 Plymouth Cranbrook sedan with eget steen fimish redie heater white side well tires. A ous beauty | 53 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 dr with blue fimish. radio heater and very low | mileage ’°S3 Ford vs 23 dr with radio heater Whiteside walls and tu-tome bive | paint A one owner speciai * $2 Ford 4dr V-8 with tutone grey finish Lm beater ang 18.000 actua! miles. { ! 52 Pontiac thing In included "$2 Buick Buper = dr. with radio heater te-tone grey and white 52 Oldsmobile a “88° sedan with Hydra- radio heater and -_ hans A rea) buy. GLENN'S R NOTE | * MMEDIATE | by Dick Turner ‘ea _For Sale Used = 914 CARNIVAL “Home to mother! Couldn't yoy at least have stuck it out until I got your wedding paid for’’’ ___For Sak Sale Used Cars 91! ‘ye PL YMOUTE __g00d NEW PAINT. tires FE 55565 after 6 ine 9 PLYMOUTE ¢ CONV. ste DOWN | ass Woodward. | Birm $2 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. COM- plete sonable PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE EX-| PONTIAC. is. colle . Very rea- . FE 54-2970 with eve _ Call AJ mt condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. $685. City Ser- Vice Station Perry 1998 PLYMOUTH ‘PLAZA 62 TONE abe ao | PONTIAC ‘51 @ 4 DR. HYDRA. RA and Water green nals 3.000 miles. MY 3-001 ener | ‘ y new tires. MI PETERSON 1953 Kaiser. 4 door 1963 cAuee. witiys SALES 3714 AUBU AVE. FE “Goodwill Used Cars” | All modeis and Standard and HMydramatic. RETAIL 6 Mt 53 Pontiacs Radios heaters $895 — $1,595 PONTIAC STORE Clemens st PE 31117 1982 PONTIAC 4 DOOR DELUXE. redie tional lights. and and heater, visor, direc- food condition. FE 23-1471 ee PONTIAC STARCHIEP CUS Catalina. Hydrametic . Tadic. coeur, power power brakes. wer caaer ite white | @ide w tires. viser, very low } mileage Like new 12 Neome Dr | "b2 Tiac STANDARD 4, black. 2 door Chieftain, 1 owner pe beater, 1965 license. $800 “g2 PONTIAC «4 DR tle all extres 9060 FE 23-TIe after 5:08 pm white 1954 PONTIAC ee. cheap. Executives car STARCHIEF LOW ‘“ PONTIAC & 4 BRAND NEW tires end beater 55 plates re “fee after 5 pm $165 bt | Crest wood _ _ 1981 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN DF. MOTOR SALES ase 8 Rydremotic gnow tires 234 8 Bagine 17) | _80d_all_eptres. MI ¢ . BAS Seginew___FE 677} | eso PLYMOUTH « DR ono WHY WAIT? $3 Buick . $1695 Riviera V8 Ith radio heater Dynaflew. power steering and Diack over yellow finish 54 Chev. 2.0... ea4 ve B4.495 With radie heater and tu- tone paint. $3 Plym. .......... $245 Fordor with radio. heater and tu tene paint 83 Ford . $1225) | Fordor with radio heater Ford-O | Matic and beautiful tu-tone paint | $3 Chey SOS | Tudor with radio heater and tu tone paint mit SY) Men, cee one os $1,095 heater Mere paint Forder with radio O-Matic and tutone ‘$3 Hudson and Mydramatic, 1°52 Ford ...ceeccees $645 Panel V-8 with heater and spot Nght. S$] Chev. S45 a ee ee ee | $1245} | Hornet fordor with radio. heater | | jes Mt i Sager s Auto 1964 4STARCHIEP. teen. al) eond neers family. nings “Goodwill Used Cars” "341. Pontiac Redio and heater. Fully recom dittoned $695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Clemens &t FE 3-7117 eonttAc CONVERTIBLE. ove bas tae. itien, Lew Mileage. FE 3006 “8 undercoated, clean | 2 TONE eccessories, Excel- ~~ REAL BARGAINS ‘48 Cherie chub coupe "82 Custom * Ford tudor 52 Chevie styliine Deluse 2 door 51 Custom 8 Ford civb coupel. «6 Ch NORT 312 Montcalm West 1951 PONTIAC DELUXE 4 DOOR hydramatic _ 8332 | | 1954 PONTIAC. STARCHIEF CUS- | tom $1 Buc k 4 door Reej buy levie club couple H PONTIAC AUTO SALES FE 48151 rE 4 door, low mileage. FE 5-6536 ‘0 PONTIAC RADIO. HEATER, Mydrematic. Chiefteln deluxe. _ 450. OR 3-417. LOOKING | FOR A CLEAN CAR? wr HAVE THEM A LOT OF LATE gee SHARP Me AL! MAKES MODE Wit l PAY you. TO = Us | BEFORE BUYIN COMMUNITY | | MOTORS OPEN TIL 10 P.M. OLive 20311 ~ GOOD EREDIT! _ } Tt 54 Ford Cust. 2 dr. $1600 | Pickup equipped with larce fac ‘33 Dodge V8 4 «ir... S120; tory heater 1'S3 Dodge 6c] cpe...S4 SO bord ........... $595 "52 Stude. () ID \ R ; _SR&S0 a on radio. heater and ‘32 Dodge 4 d: S705 Pa pe 4 fi... . ; are s29'Iv. 4 dr sS4 S2 Chev - 9. - -o 0 ee eeeeee Fordor with radie heater and di 1 S2Chrvs. 4 dr.,..... 98"? rectional signals | Sl Cad. 4 dr., black ..... "s1 Chev: . . $795 "S1 Buick Spec. 4dr... $097) sport Couve with radio. heater « 50 Dedee 2 AiiccsseSto| == = ‘SO'Nasht 4°d6. <1cce see pone M th 49 Desoto 4 de_..si) Mattnhews- ("49 Nast 2 dr ceccccs BIOS "49 Kaiser 4 dr....... $195 | largreaves > 49 Dodge 2 de-s6 50 $195 | 40 Dodge 4dr... $245 laus Saginaw St _ FE +4546 ’ - OY SEDAN 49 Ford 2 dr........8 $170) Foreouee ea. 48 Pont. Hydra. caeee S349 | os Plymouth Belvedere Sedan | 48 Packard 4dr...... $195) — 49 Chevie SOQ | 1954 inne — Sedan SCVIC css sos ccinie ae ves $190 48 Dodge 4 dr.......$1 1964 _ Plymouth - Station Wagon Banoaine YOU wie Fino at a - ‘Bright: Spot’ ‘JEROME OLDS AND om TLLAC "47 Dé Soto: ccscceccs 995 "46 Pont, 2 GF: .ccuce O145 } "46 Ford cl. cpe..... 2 S89 40 Ford 14 t. pickup. .$70 53 Dodge 2'% ton... .$1295 ‘SOGMC van 34 ton. .$599 Riemen- schneider . 8,000 Miles eee eereees 1948 DeSoto Carryall ...,..-... $206 198 Plymouth Sedan ......... oe 1847 Piymouth Club Coupe .. $245 232. SAGINAW ST, | ™ BAD CREDIT! NO CREDIT! YALL COME To ltl S SAGINAW 8T NATIONAL ___MOTOR SALES 950 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE FULL | } { _For Sale Used Cars 91 PONTIAC ‘53. RADIO HEATER Hydra. Low mileage. Excellent _condition, MI¢TT6 | 148 PONTIAC. HYDRAMATIC. | PE 4500 | 1955 PONTIAC STARCHIEF CATA- | lima leaded with oo Excel- lent condition. FE 5-1712 on CPE $60 4 5 clean Runs good } Johnsen | 1046 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN | Very plain. No rust. FE }3-7542 e - —— $575. PE 44016 after PONTIAC Hydramatic 1950. FE. CHIEFTAIN Es cellent condition “6 photon, oats. | rE $102 PONTIAC 1851 SILVER STREAK a after 4 <= 1 COMMANDER good mechanically, radio. | heeter overdrive 30.600 m! 43 Dakote Dr. FE 23318 after 4 WHEN OU THINK OF STUDE- baker. think of hi re im Bir- | erotesavaa |; Wa, i | “Goodwill Used Cars” 51 Studebaker Radio and heater. portelioa. $195 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 6s Mt Clemens St PE 37117 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION issi ead itior Good trans TRADING HIGH A Fine Selection of “TRIPLE CHECKED” Used Trucks Ready to Go! Priced to Go! 1946 Chevrolet 4 Ton Pickup 1951 Ford F-3 Pickup 1949 Dodge Pickup 1948 Ford 1 Ton Stake - | with hoist | 1952 GMC Three cylinder Diesel Tractor fully equipped 1952 GMC Four Cylinder Diesel Tractor fully equipped And More to Choose From LOW DOWN PAYMENT WILSON GMC COMPANY FE 2-9203 Open Evenings Oakland at Cass Ave. "There You Are’ -AND- "Here We Are” “CAUSE THESE ARE THE BEST KIND" 1954 Ford 2 Dr. A Real Value in a Family Car. $1099 $1099 $1099 $285 Down and $3260 Per Month Your Old Car Could Even Be the Down Payment ‘a “A-1 Buys 52 Ford 2dr.....$ 644 "49 Merc 2 dr....$ 244 Cheapies '$9 Hudson 2 dr...$ 9 '46 Plymouth 4 dr. $ 99 53 Nash 2 dr. H. $ 899 '48 Packard 2 dr...$ 99 51 Ford 2 dr....$ 444 "49 Chevie 2 dr... .$199 53 Chev. Bellaire $ 944 '46 Ford Cl. Cpe... $ 9 48 Iludson 4 dr...$ 99 50 Stude. 2 dr..... $199 47 Ferd 4 dr...... $9 ’'47 Olds Sedan....$ 99 48 Nash Sedan...$ 99 46 Chevie 2 dr....$ 9 54 Ford Rh. Wg. $1,499 30 Pont. DI. Cp. $ 399 '53 Ford Hd, Top $1,199 48 Olds 98 4 dr. $ 244 49 Pont. Cl. Cpe. $ 244 ‘53 Ford Cl. Cpe. $ 89 '52 Dodge 4 dr..$ 644 48 Frazer Sedan. .$ 99 "$1 Ford Conv....$ 599 "$8 Pontiac 2 dr... $144 AB! Ply. Conv.... .$1,090 "47 Dodge 4 dr... $144 ‘48 Ford Conv...$ 209 53 Ford Conv... .$1,299 ‘49Ply. M. Wen. $ 399 Trucks '49 Ply. Conv.....$ 399 ‘50 Ford } a tt xp $399 ‘54 Ford Hd. Top $1,699 3! Chev. 2T Trac $295 , ’53 Ford 1}; T Pick $744 51 Chev. 2 Ofsas -§ 399 53 Chev. 2 T Trac $744 51 Pont. = eefeis $ oF 52 Ford '3 T Pick $644 SO Ford 2 dr....$ 20 54 Ford |; T Pick $44 WO Nash 2dr,...6 199 >) Fore Yq T Exp ~~ 'S0Olds 88 2dr..$ 399 (32 Dodge 12.0 Pk Sm” ‘ec " Oo /2 . 54 Pont. ....... $1,444 5] Chev. 1) T Pick $499 ‘49 Ply. Cl. Cpe. $ 299 "49 Dodge 12 ft. Sk $199 52 Chrysler 4 dr $1,099 HAROLD TURNER, FORD 2 BIG LOTS 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham 134 Mile & Woodward Midwest 4-7500 Liberty 9-4000 ‘40 Ford |, T Pan. $ 9 ments 4666 Elis rR wiLLis JEEP lot METAL TOP JOrdan 4-6266 Liberty 9-4001 ie That's right. anywhere. PLYMOUTH 1953 BUICK 1932 RONTING PONTIAC 1981—2 ce JUST 72 HOURS | TO GO! You see, our big week long used car sale is a SMASH HIT; so don't hesitate—ACT FAST and take advantage of the lowest prices BUICK 1953—4 dr. Super. R&H, Dynaflow and tu-tone green. Sharp $1.695 4 PONTIAC 1952—4 dr, Deluxe Chieftain. R&H, Hydra, OLDS 1953—4 dr. Deluxe 88, R&H. Very clean, ready for the road $1,595 CHEVROLET 1953—4 dr. Bel Air. R&H, clean. Loaded with extras $1,095 FORD 1953—2 dr. Customline. Radio, heater and very low mileage $1,095 2dr. R&H & tu-tone brown, We're proud of this $ 895 > dr, Riviera Super Hard Top 1952—4 dr. Chieftain 8 Dix. NASH 1953—2 dr. sedan with R&H, and bed equipment too.... CHEVROLET 1952—2 dr. and 4 dr. Both Deluxe models with R&H’s $ FORD 1952—2 dr. Customline with radio, heater and one owner....$ PLYMOUTH 19§2—2 dr. RAH, good engine and tires and no rust $ BUICK 1981—2 dr. Riviera Super with R&H, and Dynaflow trans. $ dr. Radio, heater, CHEVROLET 1951—2 dr. Deluxe. R&H, and dark green finish ...$ | FORD 1951—2 dr. with radio, heater. Engine starts every time ....$ 595 803 X. Main, Rochester | BUICK 1950—2 dr. with radio, heater. 4 to choose from. Be early ..§ | PONTIAC 1950—2 dr. Deluxe model. This car is loaded and sharp ..$ i} CHEVROLET 1950—2 dr. Deluxe ines oe good — runs good $ FORD 1949—2 dr. R&H. Here is a very nice little car at a low price $ 80 CARS—6 DAY SALE—AND NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED |! OVER 25 NO DOWN PAYMENT SPECIALS—LIBERAL APPRAISALS OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lk. Ave, Tis F E oh: tu-tone blue $1,295 RAH and custom trim $1,095 RAH, Hydra. Tu-tone grey $ 995 «391,095 795 895 795 995 Hydramatic and tu-tone blue $ 795 675 w a Ss co an eens We Saree SY See eeens Oe CY OWEN'S "Used Car Coral’ ‘SOMETHING WONDERFUL’ HAS HAPPENED AT OUR USED CAR LOT 15% Off on All ‘54-53 Used Cars Save up to.......$250 For Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon. Only 2—1954 Convertibles 4—1954 Custom 8 cyl, 2 drs. 1—1954 Studebaker 8 cyl. 2 drs. & 4 drs 1 1983 Mereury 4 door 11953 Mereury Hard 6—1953 Custom lop cpe 1—1953 Ply. Savoy Sta. Wgn. Partial list of other cars priced to sell—Wholesale 'S2 Pont. Deluxe Chieftain 4 dr., R.H., Hydra. "$2 Olds. 88 4 dr. sedan, a beautiful car "$2 Chev. Bel Air cpe. sharp car, "532 Cadillac $1—62 4 dr. ‘82 Chev. Deluxe 2 dr. sedan. ‘52 Dodge 2 dr. A real special—$495 "82 Ford & cyl. 4dr. R.H. ‘S1 Olds. 88 4 dr. Ready to roll ‘$1 Ford Custom 8 cyl. 2 dr. R.H. 'S1 Henry J 2dr. Yes only—$195 Has Powerglide, a real A beauty A one owner Real nice 51 Ford & cyl. club cpe. Very clean. RH. W.W, ‘51 Pont. 8 cyl. Deluxe Chieftain 4 dr. Look at this one. Only—$495 ° ‘SL Mercury 4 dr. sedan. Fully equipped. Priced right. . 14—1950 Fords, both 8 cyl. and 6 cyl. from $250 up 3—1949 Fords, 2 dr, from $195 up 13 Transportation Specials from $50 up —198§ PLATES FREE— (SY OWEN'S| Ree POUR FORD B DEALER ot teens a 70° em $410 on. 0m- 0008 ' | F 4 Sag: Yo * Mig i vs t f i Pare " \. oh * ‘ : ae \ Fi ; \ Pei A ‘ * ‘ iy 3 rs § ty . §j ‘ = oe, aes = { a 2 Ay <- o a i oe See Virtue Rewarded TYLER, Tex. & — A prospective | juror escaped service because he told the judge he wanted to sit with | his sick mother-in-law. “When a man wants to do some- | thing for his mother-in-law,”’ com- mented Judge Otis T. Dunagan, I will not keep him tied up here on jury service.” From its mouths on the Altantic to the farthest source of its myriad | tributary streams, the mystic maze of the Amazon River leads 3900! winding miles westwasd across: _Brazil and southward through Peru. 7. “Notice of Special Assessment: ?’” Blacktop Pavement on Harri. son Avenue. To: Joe Gueman, Herculano Boriano Joe Garcia, Wm. HM. and Mabel Parre| Charlotte Sims, John Birrell, Morris schneider, Raymond Herandet, Guede- lupe Gusman, ie McClellan, Elijah | , Henry Knox. Kinnie Yarbro. Jesse B. James, Joe Butler, S. and R_ Costello, Peter Notch, Clarence B. Jackson, The Light of = World Church, Freddie Gar - land, J - Tillson, Rachel Jennings. | Reymond Gia John J. Hairston, Rob- Bowen, James Housekeeper 3, G. W MecDonaid, A. Tillson, James Hill, Ear! 6. Eskridge, Jose Lopez, Trini- dad Rajes, Richard Reese. Willie Lanier Nethean Lane, Jos. Gzeremet, Nettie Barnes Fowler, Elmer McClain, Margaret Stevens, Mrs Capitola Wilson. David Fowler,.Jas. & Margaret Duprey ler McClendon, Free Methodist urch, Rev. W. A. Johnson, Joseph Du- ag Robert Mathews, John H Johnson Durant, Rs R. Hopkins, Frank | ot and all persons interested, teke notice: Thet the roll of the Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor for the purpose of de- freying that part of the cost which the Commission decided should be paid and borne by special assessment for the. construction of two-inch biacktop pave- ment om Harrison Avenue from Frank- lim Road to Bagley Street is now on file im my office for public inspection | Notice is also hereby given that the! Cemmission and the Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will meet at the Mu nicipal Court in said City, on the lst dey of March A.D., 1955 at 8 00 o'clock PM. te review said Sssessment, at which time and place opportunity wil! be given ell persons interested to be heard Deted Pebruary 23, wo. 6008 ADA R_ EVANS City Clerk Feb 24 55 Notice ef Special Assesament: 2?” Blacktop Pavement on Edith Mreet. Te George C Edwards Leona nd Wheeler, Mrs Violet Eagieton§ Marion H Bilasingams. Leland H Hamilton Edmond Ralph Davis, Dale and Nina Martin. John Luchenr R J Davis, Geo A Macklem, Industrial Ma chine Products, Carl T. Gundquist. Mrs T McGowen, Tom Merinoff. F Barry Sherwood, B. PF. Neusendorier, Vernon Taylor, Lieyd Marks. Arthur J Wagner Ceri J Bailey, Mull Sutherland. Victor Dell. Jr J. Ray Gardner, Stuart £ Baker, Thomes J. Cameron. Mrs. How- Rivers, A. Pundin rl end Thelma Smale, J Rivers, Me- - to all persons interested. take notice That the rofl of the Special Assessment here- tefore made by the City Assessor for the purpose of defraying thet pert of the cost which the Commission § decided should be id and borne by special assessment for the construction ef two- tach blacktop pavement op Edith Street | from Osmun Street to MALRR. te) new on file In my office for pubiie in- spection. j— Notice ts also hereby given thet the | Commission and the Assessor of the City ef Pontiac, will meet at the M Court tn sald City, on the Ist day of March A.D., 1965 at 800 o'clock P M te review enaid assessment. at which time and Boos opportunity will be given | all persons interested to be heard ted Pebruery 23 1956 wo. esis ADA R EVANS City Clerk Ped 24. ‘55 Notice of Special Assessment: t’ Blacktop Pavement on Barkell Street. fo Osakiand Homes Bidrs Inc. Rod Tanmnehill Mr Mann Genera! Disa, Corp., Leng Heenan & Co. Mr Largent Parneworth. Mr Kelly, Mr Strong beine Mr. Car- 4 = Walter Smith Dennis L A. Herrmann Hemilton. Archie J Leon Verwey Basil, William Oreen. Grant Lamphere J Marvin Smith Mr Pontiac Union toe Mr . end ell persons interested. take notice That the ref] of the Special Assesament here- tefore meade by the City Assessor for irpose of defraying that part of which the Commission decided and review eaid assessment, at which time and place “Gppervemity will be given all persons interested to be heard Dated — 23. 1065 WO @7p ADA R FVANS City Clerk Feb 24 55 Notice of Special Assessment: " Blacktop Pavement on Fiddis Pink. Haroid Virgil Pugate Appleton Wm. W sstawin. "willard , Geo. Krieloch. Prank Brown. Alex N D. Miller and to all persons in- , take notice: That the roll of the Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor for the purpose of defraying that pert of the cost which the Commission decided should be peid and borne by special asersament for the construction of 2° blacktop pave ment on Fiddis Avenue from Jessie Street to east end of street is now on file nm my office for public inspection Notice is hereby given that the Com- of the City eaid City. on the Ist day ., 1966 at 8:00 o'clock M Assess whieh Notice of Special Assessment: 2” Blacktop Pavement on vias Avenue. To: John T. Ristick, Mr Sach, Laverne Westphal, Floyd Schell Mr. Midkiff, Mr. Delano. Henry Perne- worth, Mr. Patterson, Doneld £. son, Susie P. Butler, Pontiac Union Bchool, Unknown—Lots 5& 6 & 8 Greene ont ot om take notice: Thet roll of the Assessment heretofore made by the Assestor for the purpose of } —_ — B-E. 4 -— Sr aes ae the of two-inch blacktop Pavement on First Avenue from Joslyn Avenue to Barkell Street is now on file in for public inspection. is also hereby given that the and the Assessor..of the of . will meet atithe Mu- siloal Goma i seod Ge, on tee be PLS Eos 4 5. Be 8:00 o'clock ne an perkens telerevteh te be Pebruery 23, 3955. : ADA R EVANS "eS: Sees Ped, 24, a ad / \ _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 Big Pay Coaxes Shirley Booth Into TV + -- Today’ s Television Programs - - All the Gabors Channel 2—WJBK-TV Caaanel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Chancel 9—CKLW-TV Ga TONIGHT’S HIGHLIGHTS ' 6:00—(7) Little Rascals. male,"’ “Spooky Hooky."’ (9) Capt. Video. Serial. (4) Time for Music. Jane Palmer. (2) The Search. University research. :15—(9) News. Austin Grant. News. Paul Williams. 30—(7) Cisco Kid. Duncan Ren- aldo, Leo Carillo in Western. (9) | Capt. Z-Ro. ‘Pony Express,’’ ad- venture. (4) Liberace. Piano im- | “Mail Fe- (4) pressions. (2) News Ace. Cline, Patrick. | 6:45—(2) Weatherman. Dr. Ever- | ett R. Phelps. :00—(7) Kukla. Fran and Ollie. Puppets. (9) Abbott and Costello. “The Pigeon.'’ (4) Wildlife Ad- ventures. ‘Carolina Quail Shoot,”’ | “Birds and Waders."’ (2) Featur- ette. 7:15—(7) My Story. Drama. :30— (7) Lone Ranger. He and Tonto help widow who replaced her husband as Sheriff bring law to town in “The Law Lady."’ (9) Million Dollar Movie. “Park Row." (4) Dinah Shore. Musical journey to ski resort. (2) News Doug Edwards 745 — (4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) Jane Fro- man Show. Jane answers mail. | :@@—(7) Jumbo Theater Conte in Your Life. Groucho Marx quiz (2) Star and the Story. Judith Anderson in ‘‘Virtue.”’ 30—(7) T-Man in Action. Two scheme to dispose of gold illegal- ly in “Case of Swindler’s Gold.” (4) Justice. Jeffrey Lynn, Rus- | sell Collins in “Violence at Stover’s Corners."’ hobo is ac- cused of attempted murder of wealthy spinster. (2) Climax Robert Preston. Vanessa Brown. Pat O’Brien in “The Box of Chocolates," hated columinst re- ceives poisoned candy as gift and innocently gives them to friend whose wife dies after taste Richard | 9:00—'7) Star Tonight. Shy back- woods girl awakened to meaning of beauty by _eacaped madman ° “Emergency.” (4) Bet | in “How Beautiful the Shoes.” | 1@:30—(4) Way of World. (9) William Powell, Ann Blythe in “Mr. Peabody and the Mer- maid.”’ (4) Dragnet. Jack Webb, Ben Alexander star in case from Los Angeles Police Files. Rolling stake-outs trap narcotics thief. 30—(7) Theater. Ed Begley, Biff McGuire as father and son who must adjust to each other after. son returns from Korea in “Joe Landry’s Kid."’ (4) Theater. Larraine Day, Franchot Tone, Natalie Wood in ‘Too Old for Dollis," comedy of parents who suddenly find their daughter is grown up. (2) Four Star Play- house. David Niven in ‘Tusi- tala,’ drama of how Robert Louis Stevenson tries to avert war between rival chiefs on Samoa le: @0—(4) Video Theater. French detective, ‘‘So Dark the Night.’’ (2) Public Defender. Bart Mat- thews hunts hoodlums who try to install gambling against po- lice campaign. Reed Hadley stars 10:30—‘7) Ella Raines Show. Janet Dean. R. N.. and ‘Applegate Case." (2) Favorite Story. Adolphe Menjou and ‘‘The Mov- ing Finger,’ drama 11:60—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety. (9) National News. (4) News. Wil- liams. (2) News. LeGoff. 11:15—(7) Mystery Theater. Dick Powell in “Cry Danger.” (9) Feature Theater. ‘Arson Racket Squad'’ (4) Call the Play Sports 42) Miss Fair Weather 11:3@—(4) Tonight. Variety with Steve Allen 11:45—(2) Weathervane FRIDAY MORNING 7:00— (4) Today. (2) Morning Lhow. 9:00 — (7) Breakfast Club. (4) Romper Room. (2) Welcome Traveler. 9:30—(2) Breakfast With Murphy 10:00—(7) Wixie Wonderland. (4) Ding Dong School. (2) Garry Moore. —— ———$—$ -- Today's Radio Progra Motion Picture Academy. | 10:45—(4) Sheilah Graham. 11:60—(7) Story Studio. (4) Home. 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:0@—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) Tennessee Ernie. (2) Valiant Lady. 12:15—(2) Love of Life. 12:30—(7) Beulah (4) Feather Your Nest. (2) Search for To-, morrow. 12:46—(2) Guiding Light. 1:0— (7) Charm Kitchen. (4) Nancy Dixon. (2) Portia Faces Life. 1:15 — (4) Sonny Elliot. (2) Road of Life. 1:30—(4) Bruce Mayer Show. (2) Ladies Day. 2:00—-(7) Stars on Seven. (9) All About Baby. 2:15—(9) Frank Conners 2:30—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. (4) Jean ! McBride. (2) Art Linkletter. 3:00—(7) Theater. (9) Friday} Matinee. (4) Greatest Gift. (2) Big Payoff. 3:15—(4) Golden Windows. :30—(4) One Man's Family. (2) Bob Crosby Show. 3:45 — (4) Concerning Miss Mar- lowe. 4:00—(7) Capt. Flint. (9) Justice Colt, (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) Brighter Day. 4:15 — (4) First Love. (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 — (4) Mr. Sweeney's World. (2) On Your Account. 4:4—(7) Rickie the Clown. (4) Modern Romances. 5:@0—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Johnny Jupiter. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) R. Q Lewis $:30—(7) Jungle Story. (9) Howdy Doody. (4) Howdy Doody. (2) Pirate Pete ms - - ng Up Sunday ‘Grownup’ . Approach for Peter Pan; 8 Years for Lying Announcer By.JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK <‘INS) — Le Bow- man gave a fine performance on Montgomerycast Shirley Booth has okayed ‘‘Pro- ducers Showcase” should have—exciting realism without gimmicky mood or mannerisms. On Sunday’s Comedy Zea Zsa, Eva, Magda and Mama will sail abeard the 8.8. United States onto NBC-TV. Honesty may be the best policy and all that but Milton Berle and Red Skelton celebrated George's, birthday by filching the same old joke about Washington flinging a buck across the Delaware—‘‘A dol- lar went further in those days.” “Steve Allen and his Jayne would like to co-star in a Broadway play. Dean Carlton fills in occasionally for the ailing Jonathan Blake and looks so much like him no one suspects the subbing The Rodgers and Hammer. stein original score of ‘‘Connec- ticut Yankee’’—a dandy — will be used in the Max Liebman “Spec” March 12 with Eddie Al- bert, Janet Blair and Gale Sher- weed; could be an event. . NBC is stressing a ‘‘new gay, grownup approach” {6 ‘Peter Pan” in its March 7 Producers Show casing After some %O years of bill- boarding it as a dazzler ‘‘for chil- dren of all ages The International Boxing Club monopoly may ‘pe down to one fight night a week next TV sea- son. Red Barber’, off tonight for Mt. Pete and another Yankee ra- die-TV season. He'li fiy back each Wednesday tor his CBS-TV pest-fight chattercast. Red rolls past 25 years as a broadcaster Mar. 4 “Janet Dean. RN.’ (Ella Raines) is nursing its cancellation. A broadcasting pitchman in St. Louis got eight years in the fed- Programs furnished by stations listed tm this columm are subject te change without netice. ©! pokey and fines of $1,600 for wse, (78) CRELW, (808) WW, (850) WCAR, (1192) WXYZ, (177) WJBK, (1490) WRON, (lees) TONIGHT 0.0_WJR. Tens. Ernie | 9:18-WIR, Melodies | CKLW, News, Living ww, Pib cece naa 6:00— WIR, News wxY a ren 9:20-WIR. Mra Page WCAR Sal Mall WWJ. News | CKLW Van Kuren CKLW, Good Neighbor © ib WPON News Rex ords WXYZ, Wattrick McKens WPON Sammy Kaye CKLW. News, 8 ww WCAR. Sign Off | *wxY2 Top of Tews. | 94S— WIR Pete & Joe ete Guia ce WPON, News | CKLW Leper Music | WCAR. Temple Acacemy 8 I ¢.15—WJR. Clerk Quartet 10.38—WJR. Man. Moment | '@:66—WJR. Arthur Godirey 1:38-WJR. Dr Malone WWJ, Bud Lynch WWJ, Proudly We Mati WXYZ, My True WWJ. McBride. Peaie CKLW, Eddie Cantor Btory WXYZ Lee 6mits CKLW. Country Style CKLW. Eddie Chase | WJBK. L. Gentile = stab somes 1:45—WJR. Guiding Light WOM, Gerensde ee nee WPON, Piper Pau! 2 08_WJR. 2nd Mre Burton 6:30—WIR, olde 10:48 —WJR, Dance Orch WWJ) News, Mulholland ww, R. | a wIR. nego 10:16—WWJ, Joyce Jordan WPON, News, Eddy WXYZ, Bill Gtera oo . | 10:30—WWJ, Prem Harris 2:18—WJIR, Perry WPOR. Sports ode aoe | WXYZ, Whispering sts wwi Pais ° a organ ¢:45—WJR, L. Thomas | WPON. News, Musie | WCAR. ti Mich 2.30—WJIR, Standby, Music WXYR. Theredeys Muste | 13:15—WJR. Sports Pina) WWJ. L. Jones WPON, Art Van Demme WWJ. Bruce Meyer 10:48—WWJ, Break the Bank; WXYZ, Martin Bieck CKLW Muste WXYZ. Girl Marries | WCAR. Hall, Sports 1:00—WJR, Guest House . | ww 3 @tar 11:28 -WJR. Negro History ' | WXYZ Red Skelton CKLW. Jim Dunber 11:68—WWJ. Strike It Rich 2:43—WJR_ Brighter Dey CKLW Pulten Lewis sere WXYZ Modern Romances WWJ Marriage Pars WJBK. News. Sports Sy ona USA WCAR. Hermony Ha!) . Dea ¢ Leod i dated Lee CS, FRIDAY MOENING WCAR. News, Lady. Songs 3.00-—WJR News. Hymne 7:18—WWJ. Say With Muste | 6:38—WJR. Agricht. Voice WPON. News Party WWJ, Women in Love CKLW. Guy Rune WWJ. Bob Maxwell Wea “KLW WXYZ Ed McKenzie WXYZ, Fred Wolf | wave PTT atric WCAR, Carousel 7:38—WJR, Choraliers CKLW, Guy Nuan | d 3.18—w po pa WWJ, Morgan Beatty WJBK. Gentile, Binge WPON, Myma Time 7 a 7 WXYZ, Silver mee WPON, Egan Show 11:30—WJR, Make Up Mind awa tone Trent CKLW, Gebdriel . wre, Phrase yaa Bg oung WJBK, L. Gentile a Sn WIBK, Don McLeod 71:45—WJR, EB R. Murrow 7:00—WJR, Jim Vinal! cxLw, ; gosen tana e Day 3:46—WIR, Our Gel Sunday wwd. 1 Men's Ps WXYZ, Gsgood, Wolf Bieta Pa WW, Rt. to Happiness CKLW. te er bap Rosen oa 8:00_WJR. Whistler = ‘wm — WWJ, Second Chance 4:00—WJK, House Party ww, R 1:30—CKLW. Terence O'Dell | 12:00—WJR, Jack White WW) Backstage Wife WXYZ. Income Tax WCAR, Coffee WwW, News a oe CKLW. Official Detective | . 4. wwy news | CXLW. Breek the Bent =| WPON’ Sports, News 8:15—WXYZ, Show World —o vagal WPON. News 4:15—WWJ, Stella Dallas 8:30—WIR, Night Watch ek ca 17.18—WJR. Farm Roundup | WCAR. Telk Sports WWJ, Bob Hope Cain uence ee WJ Faye Elizabeth | WPON Club 1466 WXYZ. Vandercoot WPON News CELY Austin Grant Foes WIR. Music HR CKLW. Crime Pighters WCAR. Noonday Cailer ; cease 8:15 WJK Bud Guest WPON Luncheon Music Whige Brows 8.45-WXYZ Just Easy WCAR. Coffee \.CAR. Car vee WPON E Bh 12:30—WJR. Time Out. Music 9-00—WJR. 4 Clooney ‘ON. Egan Show WXYZ, News. Crocker 4.43— WWJ, Woman tn House WWJ, Spend Million 8: 38—WJR. Music Hel) | CKLW, Bud Davies CKLW. News. Wright WXYZ, Serenade Room | 6:43—WWJ. News WCAR, Harmony Ha!! 5-@0_WJR. News CKLW. News. Roth WCAR, Radio Revival 17:46—WXYZ, Charm Lady WPON. 300 Lounge | ® 9:18—WJIR, Bing Crosby ww 9:38—WJR, Amos ‘pn’ Andy wxYz, WWJ, Where Have Been Ww, WXYZ. Music Tints wJBK, CKLW. Eddie Cantor WCAR, WPON, News, Record WPON, News, Miledy Musie Asks More Aid for Highway 2 Beginning in Soo WASHINGTON o — Rep. Knox (R-Mich) wants to include the 2.178 mile U. S. Highway 2 be- tween Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and Everett, Wash., in the national sys- | |tem of interstate highways. This would make the highway | Ww said in a statement yesterday. “This is a strategic route im- portant net only te the eceno- my of the area it serves but to the national defense,” he said. “It ts the most northerly east- west highway in our nation and in the event of attack on the United States would be a vital route for the movement of troops an dsupplies.”’ Knox said Legislatures of Wash- ington. North Dakota, Montana and Utah already have asked fed- ‘eral officials to add U. S. 2 to the national system. ee eee ee About 213 tons of diamonds are mined annually, about 90 per cent of which are sent to the United States. All Makes -Bussard. — [TELEvision -- RAD REPAIR SERVICE Expert. Trained Technicians . © All Work Guaranteed e Electric Phone FE 26445 84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parking | WCAR, Gong Parade } WPON, Farm Mita. FRIDAY AFTERNOON gg Life's Road Mulholland wxre. "ha Winter WPON. Clud 1460 CKLW. Eddie Chase WCAR, News WPON, News, Serenade 6:15—WJIR, Muste ww, Ji Deland WCAR, Carousel 5:30—CKLW, ,_wite Bin | Handcuffed Wife Revolts DALLAS. Tex. A woman complained in = justice court her jealous husband made her wea handculfs every night. Sometimes she said. she was chained to him by the handcuffs. Sometimes, he | put both of the handcuffs on her | wrists. She wanted a divorce. peel BINAURAL? —BUY NATIONAL If you want to be ready for the startling realism of bin- airing promises without fulfill- ment. Go east, you investigators, and knock off some of our irrita- tions here. Please. The albatross often around 60 ‘miles an hour T flies at CLEARANCE! 40 Used Sets Famous Makes! 41g" Priced $ From Table Models, Ecion Lines! nner a Consoles an All Guaranteed! +4g* We Cive Heoldens Red Stamps roe Maree tO © Stal WALTON RADIO and TV 1430 Joslyn, Corner Walton if a satisfactory | vehicle can be supplied. Big pay. | “Lineup” has grown into what) | “Dragnet” a _ ae \ “ ‘U.S. 131 Boosters } GRAND RAPIDS w — US. 131 | Highway Association, a group) formed to promote development of | USS. 131 from the Indiana line to ‘Petoskey, elected John English, Cadillac Chamber of Commerce of- ‘ficial. as chairman Jast night. Rob- | ert Brown, Kalamazoo chamber | official, was appointed Vice chair- man. Fred Bock. secretary-manager of the Cadillac chamber, was desig- nated secretary-treasurer—, ' “We are not interested in mak- jing U.S. 131 a super - highway,”’ Bock said. The association will work in har- mony with the Indianapolis cham- ber in the hope of getting a superior highway through Indiana southward, Bock added. Suggests Gag on Lawmakers in 2nd Sessions LANSING uw — Sen. Harry F. Hittle (R-East Lansing) suggested | ; | | TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE On Any Mahogany Leng-Deer Console $c5 te 6158 Trede-In Allowance om any TV Console on cur fleer. © Terms Available NEW FIND — Gia Scala, Holly- wood's new Italian find, reportedly looks and talks like Ingrid Berg- man. But she asks, ‘‘How could today that Michigan's lawmakers © Free Home Trial I be Ingrid if I'm Gia?” She 888 themselves a bit in their says in Italy “girls who have second annual sessions © Fameus Makes respect for their families do not go into films.” Tells Details of New Detroit Bus Depot HAMPTON TV 825 West Huren FE 4-2525 Constitution to allow the Legisla- ture to meet every year, repeated efforts have been made to shorten the life of the added sessions which fall in the even-numbered years. seat agre to um he oes | 3 TIMES FASTER DETROIT w — Great Lakes Smual sessions te appropriation Greyhound Lines has released de- 98d tax bills and “eeoengeany” it 4 tails of the four-million-dollar ter- ™easures cleared by 5 How or on minal it will build in Detroit's riverfront civic center area. The long, low terminal will be located across from the new city- county building “This ideal site meets al! three prerequisites for our type of oper- Certified lover story tests prove Bell-ans diets ee Ak. tones 6 much semash eat one minute as many Sens tablets. ail. oy SALE! 100 ation.” said R. W. Budd, company Hittle’s plan president, yesterday at a lunch- eon for civic leaders. ‘It is handy land - aad = to the main shopping center, it is | Lack Quits Lackland te 2 convenient to excellent routes lead-| gan ANTON ing an and out of Detroit and it G” Lackland. 68, has reured a«/@ HAMPTON TV will not create congestion f0F chiet of police at Lackland Air ourselves or city traffic.”’ Force Base. The giant base, train- at a hae Budd said the depot will have parking decks to accommodate either 700 or 1,000 cars Greyhound will be the first vate firm to locate near the cvic center Nab Pickle Jar Thief DALLAS, Tex. W— The weight | of the crime seemed all against an 18-year-old youth caught walking down the street at midnight. He was carrying a pickle jar contain- ing $10.75 in pennies that the Chat ing center for all Air Force re- & Chew Restaurant had reported stolen Famees-Name Manefacterce LAV Complete | | ° rete. with Chrome Feucets end] | © Sesin. Streiner. Cheice of proet styles. Colors in bive, ten, green or ivory. Regular 9 Is voli lard $24.95 ‘9 >) ae, 912% Met Exactly As Pictured Less Fittings—Crate Marred 30 Gel. Het Weter SAVE $15.00 GAS HEATER 52 Gel. Hot Weter Electric Heater ® Detroit Edison Approved @ Free Electrical Hook-up on Detrort -~wrrrrvrrrerrererererererevrveevreret?" ll i i i i i FE 2-2257 CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL! SAVE OVER % P INSTALLATION . ; 1 Year Guarantee — RCA License 10” TV PIC. TUBE. $ 9.75 exch. NO PRICES . 12” TV PIC. TUBE. 11.75 exch. va" Ty pic: Tuge. 13:5 ma. MONEY |} SLASHED! iad _ ; exch. 17" TV PIC. TUBE... 16.75 cach DOWN hase Cane Ce and Up ~ = “ exch. marred. Save. ' y 20” TV PIC. TUBE 19.75 exch. | Year wine lek oak on We Accept 21” TV PIC. TUBE 20.75 exch. to Pay! oo. Trede-ins Metal Tubes $1 more each. Electrostatic Tubes $1 more each. . $9.95 — (Ne Tubes Sold to Dealers) FIRST HOME CALL ony 59% All Other Calls, Regular Price $3.00 Parts and Additional Labor Extra BRAND NEW ICTURE TUBES 4 Fe. — 42 Fe. — 5 Fr. BATH TUBS i eee es 3 WAYS TO BUY: 1. Cash — 2. FHA, 3 Yes. to Pay — 3. Leyeway INSIDE ANTENNA KITS COMPLETE OUTSIDE ANTENNA KITS ........ ‘via n es see __e-eeerrrrrrrrrrrrrrwrewew+;rtttTTT TTT Tee ee eee eC CeCe eer Hours: METROPOLITAN TELEVISION SAVE © PLUMBING SUPPLY GO. . {a tech ot Se ed Sing ei Seti . _-----eeeeeerrerrvrvrvrvevrvevryryryreweVeeTrVeTTeTY es 9 to 9 Deily and RADIO SERVICE, INC. Cogn. Fudep Site i © 919 Orchard Lake Aus. +, Phane #5 000 |Z 180% Sener Whenon 1S F-20000 * ‘ ‘ " ; 4 3 : ‘ « \: : ce at ne 7 \ e LET ene ee Goodwill Industries Inc. - SIXTY Builds Buffalo Workshop BUFFALO, N. Y,°(UP)—Good- will Industries Inc. will have one of the most modern sheltered work- shops for handicapped employes in the country when a $350,000 ad- dition to its present quarters is| out a problem or just sit and completed. The managing director, Glenn W. Leighbody, said the Buffalo can go when they wish to think the employment of handicapped persons from the present 250 to over as Maine's largest industry about 350, is specially designed to after half a century of leadership meet. the the | by textiles. _THE PONTJAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 Pulp Edges Out Textiles as Chief Maine Industry AUGUST, Me. (UP)—Pulp and |paper manufacturing has requirements handicapped. of | Official figures show that pulp tiles. taken ,, out $248,000,000 in products, a Z In 1952, textile goods produced in Maine were worth $273,000,000 while the paper-pulp mills turned | cent of U.S. energy supplies in| policeman, George Cirishiola: ‘Be | A long-range expansion program | 30 per cent. and paper products in the state last |by the paper industry and the eatm year were valued at $285,000,000 | Steady transfer of the textile | Wants Taso 1 uci : . .._ | dustry to the South were credited; wrEST HAVEN, Conn. (UP)—| compared to $256,000,000 for. tex-| by business analysts as the causes | | | Robert E. Lee, 18, stopped after a wo |20-mile high-speed ride on his ino- | greine — eam A Although coal produced 90 per | torcycle, told the arresting state | quae ye aL, World's Largest Seling Aspire For Children | of the change. | 1900, it now produces less than | tough as you can on me, because | I realize it is a serious charge. Penge 9x12-fe, ee 81.95 9x15-ft. .. 101.95 9x20-ft. .. 135.25 Ow 02-&....... 99.95 Ou 15-f....... 123.95 eeeeees 163.95 20] 451014. @ 1, 10k Ge) cut te eny room size—here's « few 12x10-fe. .. 95.95 12x15-fe. ..135.95 12x12-f. ..179.95 cut te eny room size—here's a few 12 = 10-f.. 12 = 15-f... 12 = 20-f......217.95 eee 110.95 oe 163.95 CO. clad = J Steel Garbage Cans Sale! Rust-Resistant. Leakproof tes. 2.77 Heavy galvanized sheet steel, sides for extra strength. Tight-litting covers, smooth beaded rims. allon ‘size. Save at Sears! ISTARTING _ i tn ct lle lia Sale! Splint Hampers Woven of double-hard maple splints. Reg. 1.29 Maple hinged top. 16x12-lInch size. c 2.19 Size 12%2x15-in. Splint Mamper..... 1.66 99 2.98 Size 18x14-in. Splint Hamper........ 2.33 Housewares Dept—Sears Basement Save 30c . c>, a Dual Soapthetic For Use in Hot er Cold Water ney 639 4,9Y Maid of Honor. Bleach, bluing, water softener all in one! Suspends and clears out scum. Makes clothes whiter. MARCH 7th rn T (fae, at a ' ‘= ; r * A i a ~! Co vy 52,2 he iy ~/ 5 e REGULAR 8.95—9 and 12-ft. WIDTHS 4 5 4m aoe he ae ~ Rie W™ Aw \A ‘TA “Deck” Your Floors with Harmony House Sale Priced powertuft carpet So excitingly beautiful you have to see it . it. . . walk on it! fiber-carpet rayon! iG a __ THAT YOU SHOP AT ~ . ‘? - af e) ae ‘SF. Swe Ni “if USERS | | Sa . w= op “ye St b= cckrK ceo une ) 66 SQUARE YARD REDUCED FOR 3 DAYS! © Six Clear and Crisp Room-Flattering Colors @ Greater Resistance to Seiling and Fading @ Long Wearing Coated Back for t Underioot Comfort feel High styled beauty with new Come in... see the vibront Harmony House colors; examine the plasticized latex coated jute back that locks in tufts for reater wear and more comfort! ars this week-end all wool pile Sale priced at only—save now! 3-dimensional twist-plush carpet 99 SQUARE YARD vf Long Wearing Wool Surface Pile in Embossed Texture Popular patterns highlighted with an accent of low twisted yarns for added beauty of texture and 3-dimensionol effect. firmly anchors wool tufts for longer wear. . beautify your home and save too! colors’. . Double ¢ hain, weaving process Come in and see the 6 versatile On sale this week-end! PLAN Not Seconds— Not Clearances BUT Regular Items at Lew, Sale Prices! . - pa ae . ov Te A eee pe SL cay - u < o che} Sy A better looking better lighting costs less now! 3-light adjustable Stop in... see how the Harmony House 3-light reel fixture answers every lighting need. Spun brass- color 2]-in. shade is the smart : accent you want for dramatic ef- fect. Now you pay only 17.77— for 3 days only! adjust with a touch trom 22 te 53 inches. Electrical Dept. Sears Basement REN . Recessed Fixture Price Reduced—Save Now! th we 4 S Nautical Fixture 8-In. Ivory Color Glass Shade Reg. 4.49 3.77 Reg. (300 3,47 neg. 995 7 Styled for ns, f r Buy it now... 8x8-in. chrome- Multi-purpose fluorescent {fix- Maple enameled metal holder plated frame. frosted glass. For ture for kitchens. Install it on , with maple finish w i spoke kitchens, baths walls, ceilings, under cabinets. 2 60-watt bulk 10-im. Sq. Frame, reg. 5.50 4.47 Chrome plated. 30-inch. & : Curtain Rods Best Quality Leck Seam Rod « _ Singles 35¢ Durable, strong rod... no bending or twisting. Thimble ends for easy threading. Du- Pont ivory color enamel. Double Rods eeeeeeeeeee 6% Harmony House Dacron’ Panel Sale! CED 464 vo Regularly Priced at 1.89 J Save 25¢ on Each Panel Beautiful soil and wrinkle resistant Dacron® fabric Double stitched In sparkling white. is easy to wash... side hems and decorator tops. Panel quick to dry! Many other sizes available—sove! Cartain Dept—Sears Main Floor & 40x81-In. 6 &8 Per ore SOLD ONLY bY SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. | } y ¢ USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN ra = Sa Daa Te, ae I 4 we y a all in one ... . vibrant color . . . soft texture . . . drying magic! Harmony House terry bath towels Good quality cotton terry towels with Regularly 59c neat, strong hemmed ends that promise : long-wear! Four Harmony House colors Cc 20x40-In. Size plus white, deep green, radiant pink, sky reg. 39¢ hand towel 28¢ reg. 15¢ washcloth 12c Phone FE 5-4171 blue. Buy yours now! , : 4 el re