The Weather Saturday—Fair, Warmer Details Page 2 113th YEAR xkkkx* * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1955 —40 PAGES __THE PONTIAC PRESfi¢ 9 tench § R PARES , Romeo Dairymen Seek Court Ruling * split of Austria into four zones of have been effective since end of World War II. Rus- occupation which 1955. sian agreement with Austria, announced today, calls agreement before treaty cas be signed. Areas Covered by Soviet Agreement NEEDS BIG THREE SANCTION — Map shows for conclusion of an Austrian independence treaty and withdrawal of all occupation troops by the end thia | erty_in_the ieicas Som took off this they have been dis- what is likely to happen in role, the Burmese a oe reportedly ormosa question and "s detention of American You'd Almost Think This Was Tax Day in Japan vline-in Japan, too. A headline said “Hotel b down. One tax col- lector killed.” , where | their | temperatures will average | Starting at the high of 69 shortly | after 1 p.m., temperatures started of dollars and causing ever Pickets ap sion of the U. S. Steel Co., ‘Warmer Weather ] ma Eynected in Area After a brief rainy spell, Pon- tiac will get mostly fair skies and | warmer weather for the next few days. In’ a five-day forecast the U, 8, Weather Bureau says that 4 to 8 degrees above the maximum of 55-60 and normal minimum eof 36-40. Tomorrow will be near normal followed by a gradual warming up. By the middle of the week tem- peratures wil] drop a little; ac- companied by showers totaling one- fourth to half an inch. Showers m this area yesterday reached .15 of an inch and brought the mercury down considerably. in downtown Pgntiac the tempera- suddenly ot nig tare aad ‘the Fairfield steel mill of the wantadees Coal and Iron Southern Problem Growing Alabama Mill Is Pieverea as General Strike Looms ATLANTA # — A general strike loomed in Birming- ham, Ala., today while troubled Southern governors and mayors called meetings in an effort to settle regional et ation and caaiee Ghar man ee millions at B Biv It is the largest steel mill in the South and employs about 20,000 persons. The possibility of a general strike in Birmingham came only a few At Miami, Fia., ‘Mayor Abe Aron- ovitz sent telegrams to mayors of the two largest cities in states af- -+ feeted by the phone + Raab Promises to Steer Clear of Military Ties Moscow Eyes Dec. 31 as End of Occupation; Western OK Needed MOSCOW (#— The Soviet government called today for the speedy conclu- sion of an Austrian inde- pendence treaty and with- drawal of all occupation troops not later than next Dec. 31. A joint Soviet-Austrian communique issued this afternoon said Austrian Chancellor Julius Raab had assured Soviet Foreign Min- ister V. M. Molotov that Austria will not join any military alliances or permit government pledged: (1) to settle its repara- tions bill against Austria for the equivalent of 150 million dollars in | | i f iri, HHiR ff “He i $ 7 —strike—and+ (Contipued on Page 2, Col. 2) ‘Will Some Clever Reader S Please Claim Never guessed how hard it First we tried to give away We're talking about : we thought we had spotted a win- ture was only 4 degrees. ner. But no, one little letter, or z one missing punctuation mark was Actor Dies of Cancer the $100-$200-$300-$400 fly in the MEXICO CITY (INS)—Veteran | intment. spanish actor Jose Maria Linares Now $500 is. waiting for the Rivas~died of cancer last night) correct solution to Bonanzagram in Santa Monica Hospital in Mex-| Ne, §, which is published today. ico City. He was M4, We really want some reader to - win this money! TRAVEREE CHEE UP) — Far) f yee Eine, 6 wemee rem, you College have formed an alumni as- to The. Pontiac Press by 5 “Our $500? is to give away cash money. $100. No one took it. Then $200. No taker. Then $300, $400, and now $500 just waiting for a home. Soviet and Austria Agree on New Pact Singer Eddie Fisher Meets Queen for Filing Your ‘54 Tax:-Return last oné deadlocked on that evident about-face on issue 14 months ago. Word from Moscow early today was that Russia has accepted a proposed Austrian treaty which Britain, France and the United States already have agreed to. That would means the end of 10 years of Red stalling and of the four-power occupation. It would mean also that the; Russians will have met a key prerequisite to a Big Four meeting laid down by - has mentioned an Austrian Moscow give some evidence of good faith which would promise that a Big Four session might be fruitful. He treaty in that connection. Another key requirement, inte- gration of West German military power with the Western European Union, already is in a fair way the only countries + S| yet to act, are expected te do ov toward realization, Denmark and + the Netherlands by month’s end or soon after. President Eisenhower: That* Russian Editors. Shun U.S. Visas at Embassy but Nobody Calls sy said today visas for 11 Russjan editors have been ready for a month but no one has come around to pick them up. The editors had been scheduled to leave this week for a tour of tunity for a meeting of the Big Three foreign ministers. Aides of Secretary of State Dul- les, British Foreign Secretary Har- old MacMillan and French Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay have been meeting for weeks to settle details. In Today’ s Press Oe reeeeeeweersererns Rete eee ee reser eerreee eeeceas eset seuee HY sr heneicanes a on 2 | 34, 35, 36, 82, 38 6, 17, 18, 9 the United States lasting until mid- | May. A spokesman at the embassy * | said he knew nothing of reports that the editors had canceled their | trip because they object to being “All we know is that the visas have been authorized for a month but nobody has come for them or told us any reason why,” the The State Department in Wash- ington said it had no information the trip had been canceled. Visa applications for the Soviet editors had been pending nearly a year before they were approved. The visit was in return for two visits made to Russia by American col- lege editors in recent years. Nothing has appeared in the So- viet press on the subject but it is known many Russians object to fingerprinting as “an outlandish criminal practice.” Chances for Big 4 Talks Soar With Austria News WASHINGTON (#\—Russia’s independence for Austria fanned prospects of a new Big Four meeting higher today than at any time since the Action Started fo Force Change in MMPA Laws - Low Milk Price Fight, Local Control Issues Bring Legal Questions The Romeo local of the Michigan Milk Producers Assn. took its fight with the parent organization to the YOUR MAJESTY — Singer Eddie Fisher, left, | command performance in London. The popular Amer- | Romeo dairy farmers charged meets Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh | ican singer, accompanied by his fiancee, Debbie Rey- | they were losing money on mill, after he led a group of British vaudeville stars in a | nolds, is singing in British nightclubs. with production costs above the price received. Protest meetings . “ : This Is D-Day -- Hf ? 8 wl Ty 11 Passports Waiting | in- Moscow | also whether the state statutes | precedence over MMPA bylaws sought. A ruling is also asked on a 1! AAU LO in Li dtti'.s% 5° Pontiac Early April Sales Reach Peak Pontiac. dealers delivered 15,889 new cars during the first 10 days of April, R. M. Critchfield, general manager of Pontiac Motor Divison announced. Pontic sales site! : * Critchfeld revealed that sales during the first 1955 had amounted to a i : 3 i 1950 when 124,727 new cars _APs Globe-Circling ? Wires Cover World in an Instant to Guubar seswdl ¢ figure, 174 morning, after- « all else—maintained its high for objective nnd honest reporting that won re- fie b : ‘L i hie ne ke i te i ae i | i i nal if it H i | Hi ; i “will i ys i | 4 z ws 4 Q < | i Hl | | | fi | ilfd Pl | if | ~ | z i if f i rf AG +t I i ii t E Yee bt Hl if : rt ad a qF ? rf d z E woh : i mai Ceri Earee: iH i f He 83 | iy ii ae Leh | |*: i $ ; : - > ie © | 2 z b i HE - at ad i i eR fr cl i z F Le He i & NEW DIRECTORS — Elected to the state board of directors of the Michigan United Fund yesterday in East Lansing were Leonard T. Lewis (left) and Alfred C. Girard, of Pontiac. Walter C. Laidlaw, of Birmingtiam, executive vice president of the Detroit United Foundation, | gave the keynote address. As announced yesterday, Irving A. Duffy was elected the group's new president. THE PONTIAC PRESS, , of | \ Shakespeare . ‘Belongs With Pots. and Pans * TOWSON, Md. ®—Cooking and sewing are helpful, of course, but— and this comes from an authority— if ong would be a housewife she tors.” The gal who neglects her logic and Shakespeare for cooking and sewing simply ig unaware of the ; true nature of the problem, said Dr. Geen. Justices Study Integration Rule j it s i | hla i ri [ ; 5 E Compromise Seen on Split of Tax Money f hi Hy ; 4 ee i Highest Court Ponders Method to Desegregate Public Schools * WASHINGTON @—The Supreme Court’s nine justices today begin pondering the complexities of put- into precise words orders to out segregation of whites and Ef ef i al | | -| R. W. Scott McLeod and Edward -| Faces More Quizzing Child Hit by Auto James L. Chester, 8, of 37 sue St.. was treated at Pontiac Gen-| er as saying the child ran in front | pide. es ais gz pEEE ir ig of his auto. Injured in Accident . Thomas R, Lemaster, 19, of 5301 Eastview, suffered face and hip bruises yesterday after his motor- cycle went out of control and tipped over in front of 6470 Waldon | Rd. in Independence Township. He | was treated at Pontiac General Hospital. The U.S. Military academy was opened in 1802. FRIDAY, ABRIL 15, 1955 _ Mcleod, Corsi Called to Testify To Air Clashing Views on State Department's Refugee Program WASHINGTON @—A Senate ju- diciary subcommittée summoned Corsi to air ufider oath today their clashing views over the working of the refugee immigration program. McLeod, State Department se- | | curity chief who administers the | program, ‘was scheduled as the first witness, to be followed by | Corsi, ousted last weekend as a |p adviser on refugee | i probierr 1s. . . . Corsi’s dismissa] by Secretary of | State Dulles, after he served 90 day | charges and counter-charges and —e complaints by some members of Congress that too few refugees have been admitted un- der the emergency immigration measure enacted in 1953. Dulles and McLeod have defend- ed the administration of the pro- | gram, but Corsi, after his ouster, called it ‘‘a scandalous failure” s, has stirred a welter of) have been admitted to this country so far. About Gaca Murder PORT HURON (UP)—Detroit po- lice planned to question Neil Jack- son, 22, Port Huron, further today about a possible connection with, the slaying of 17-year-old Barbara Gaca. Jackson was questioned briefly yesterday after he was arrested on six morals charges. Port Huron Police informed De- troit Police of- Jackson's arrest because he drives.a car similar to the one reported seen near the Oakland County dump where Bar- bara’s mutilated body was found March 31. They said he also was known to visit Detroit occasionally. Two Drivers Injured in Golf Drive Crash diebelt Rd., Pontiac; and Eugene G. Peake, 23, of 4185 Willett Rd., Pontiac. Rogers also suffered a Roger’s control of Big 16x24 Inch Size—FiRST QUALITY Feather Pillow Regular $2.00 Quality_. 87: No Limit—None to Dealers First quality pillows filled with feathers for extra buoyancy. Col- ortul floral art ticking. Big 16-24 inch size! ° and said only about 1,000 refugees | The Day in Birmingham t= —_— New Junior High to Have Thin Shell Concrete. Roof BIRMINGHAM — Once again a Birmingham school can take cred- Plier ta brs : ‘ A checked-out alibi has apparent- Paes ane ret TOOLS — APPLIANCES — GARDEN SUPPLIES POWER O 17x25 Inch Size—SHREDDED ‘Foam Rubber Pillow Plump and fluffy, filled with shredded 1! Won't mat Durable FT $3.00 value. IM AS. IT Re , atex rubber. down or sag. Oral tickitig. 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The Army alone spent more — 16 billions. not including the pay of troops, Hensel commented in an address prepared for the World Affairs Council, and he added: “The war in Korea was a small | war; for a long time we did not even regard it as a real war.” The last 5% years, a said, the United States has spent about 172 billion dollars on its own forces “and only about 11 billion dollars in the creation of military Strengths among our allies.’’ Mem- ber nations of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in Europe the | same period spent about 35 billions of their own budgets, Hensel esti- mated He said President Eisenhower's “request for new military alliance appropriations in the coming fiscal year, $1,400,000.000, is modest — modest in the abstract, more mod- est when compared with the cost of even a smail war.’ Then he added _ “As a matter of fact, it is _more (Advertisement) ~ per Regularity? in Dr. Edwards’ Way Por gentle, completely satisfactory relief tomorrow, take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets tonight. They're the pure vegetable laxative formulated by a physician. Olive Tablets relieye that gassy, bloated, constipated feeling. give you the comfort of a natural-like movement, leave you feeling fine again! ; billion dollars annually. nations ha | the industrial base nor tial to permit maintenance of | American-loaned “equipment, | sel said. = Suicide linked to Liquor Probe New York State Official Reportedly Mentioned Investigation in Note NEW YORK &—A note left by | Charles W. Chapman, a deputy 'commissioner of the State Liquor | Authority who leaped to his death yesterday, reportedly mentioned a current probe of the SLA. Chapman, 45, jumped from the 22nd floor of the Henry Hudson Hotel, where he had been reg- istered under an assumed name. Police called it a suicide. >. a . But State Investigation Commis- sioner J. Irwin Shapiro, who has been conducting the SLA investi- gation, asked Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan to check Chapman's death “carefully.” Plice disclosed only that Chap- man's note, addressed to his wife, Rosamond, said at one point, “sorry for what I am doing to you } and the children.”’ P = 7 . A source close to police and the medical examiner's office de- scribed the note as “very hot — dynamite, in fact.” Chapman's wife was quoted as saying her husband phoned her around midnight Wednesday and said excitedly. ‘‘they’re question- ing me... . They're killing me.” She said Chapman had been un- der the care of a physician more than a year, suffering from melan- ' cholia ant depression. J 54 4 go WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS _te NEW YORK (INS) — Soap has slipped from its spot as America’s No. 1 cleanser and our hands are beginning to show it. Dr. Leonard J. Vinson, chemist THE PONTIAC PRESS, "| Soap Slips as Cleanser; Detergents Take Over tion of synthetic detergents now is greater than soap. The result, Dr. Vinson said, is that chemistry must find ways of preventing a rash of “dishpan hands’’ caused by the irritating effect on skin of some detergents. "FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1955 _ for a soap company, said produc- Canada Rules Out Tolls by City on Ship Channel CHATHAM, Ontario (INS)—The city of Chatham, Ontario, 50 miles| dredge and deepen the Thames| Today, east of Windsor, today found itself} River, which flows through the with an expected bill for $750,000| center of Chatham and empties| can be assessed only as the price it must pay to into Lake St. Clair. dian from) the St. Lawrence Seaway. The Canadian government re- cently granted Chatham’s request for a $1.5 million program to months to Pay! No Money Down Join Waite’s Budget Credit Club... receive up to $120 to spend today . . . take many -—_# +ere’s your favorite —desk=to=date—outtit _now—in sik y-tooking- rayon pongee! Soft-skirted jumper with self belt, matching but- tons. 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The disabling injufies in | manufacturing plants last year, a new low for Michigan and 17 per |preliminary report from the Mich- cent below the 1953 rate of 10.0. \igan Department of Labor and In-| The department said the low Africa. i DANES FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1955 : Simei. \+ im _THE PONTIAC PRESS, was achieved despite 4,100 disab Story of Lost Purse ee — a = a eS pee dustry showed today ing for it before reporting to po- It turned out later that om e uh s ° The total represented a decrease ling injuries in manufacturing r hee the m had been ¢ al VE 7 E RANS n actor | ; | en had been trying to ¢ L > iL Michigan F tes lof 27 per cent from ‘the 1953 total |during the fourth quarter of the Comes to Happy Ending Meanwhile, a woman told police | ). i ncki | and report finding the} NO MONEY " LAWTON, Okla. (UP) — Mrs |ahe saw two men ston their car purse i injury-frequency year, an increase of 7.3 per cent and pick up a purse. She got the | Michigait }rate for manufacturing was 8.3, & over the third quarter Joseph Richard Jasinski lost a _ black purse containing about $400 license number. Police spotied th US. taxpayers contribute more , The-Nile is the longest river in near a drugstore. She and her hus- | Car. and the two men handed over | than a billion dollars a year for band spent about two hours search-! the purse and the mone) ithe care of mentally ill people. J BUDDING BONNET—This spec- tacular floral bonnet caught the attention of strollers at London's Hyde Park. Wearing the towering | bouquet is 19-yearold. Norma Smith. and she isn't practicing 4 balancing act George Backs Guessing Game | Supports Ike Policy of | Keeping Silent About| Quemoy, Matsus AUGUSTA, Ga. & Backing President Eisenhower, Sen. George | (D-Ga) said last night the cause of peace would not be advanced by any public announcement on} whether the United States would defend Quemoy and Matsu And George, chairman of th: Senate Foreign Relations Commit- tee, suggested the issue of whether those Chinese Nationalist off-shore retancds shoud be defended ha= be- + ae ewe come @ ‘football of politics ; The Democratic congressional leader's stand amounted to ind? | ; —_pect— ry . i ci 4 4. 44, . ai | ’ Pr ASV a) 9: SG PASS Ayiz re: so # , . —s a ; % Jae 4 «Cota HY ec ed ae Oe RE d J ~~ . . be 4 =, BIG 9x12 ROOM-SIZE Vi PORE a OO ea Se OD BABY LOOP RUGS Sing ag Throw RUGS 188 288 24x36 You'll feel like snuggling your toes in these luxuri- ously fluffy cotton rugs! Attractively patterned in diamond shape design, mounted on stay-in-place . : ‘ bberized backs! Wonderfully washable! Colors! You won't find a rug buy like this at such smash eee : seis oe ‘ savings anywhere but at Federal’s! We've slashed the price to a new LOW! 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W : ‘: "PHE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1935 Site ) | ‘ee i pees crow a fresh Pog ca oa 9 aot be conght ae 5 : Apt e | * . os A oa , shail aa Use TV .With Moderation SENSATION: By MARGARET LATROBE sundaes in a row, Anything used) and fathers, and more families GLASSES ' ‘ A lot of congressional time and! beyond the limits of reason, with- ‘a toi printer's irk has been spent lately |out selectivity, can, be fu. os lo | | om the topic of television's influence ‘o overlook educational, |S chadren. “TY to fed of herver humor, the beauty in television, Zoo Parade, the great moments and violpnce,” writes a lady to | While denouncing the bad, seems Sheen this columm, which recently said . TV helped rather than hindered | delinquency youngsters, Police chiefs, social workers and| Maybe ® committees are lean- | ™S ing heavily on the theory that tele- pad tax | vision is the moving force behind julvenile delinquency. To me, this sounds silly, but | maybe my set decen’t pick up | the horror channels. Maybe I | have different antennas,. For TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: ONE | these nebulous evils are not ES.=== [JUNIOR EDITORS] |i | It certainly ig no news that there H/ 9/6 be 4 rn fj ~orererereeere ~~, MONTH LY Plus Taxes . ond eee ce oe gi PAYMENTS Insurance F@bjectionably punchy tare unfdds <. :s | ‘There have. always been bad Wee oe (Le (|e UJ Genuine | immature minds, Certainly not PA AE EAS | stones and Baguetten Bs every book, picture, song er Mag- cy s¢ <4 SCTE | I wceccaesmeenseenns COrrrrerrrrrrrrn———(——s |* ; ‘ “*.9 Cher e , a. H : SATURDAY and SUNDAY | to 6 the smutty story must be told, Ld . must be bought. They ON WALTON BLVD. © fs = JUST EAST OF OPDYKE ae) pes | loose in & drug might elect $0 eat 18 chocolate , | $s a Girl Claims Elephant Ole and Gerda are aes Wiese eed tn Sweden, the loaves Pj ked H P k may be made without yeast’ and then cut into large thin round cakes Ic er 0c ef with a hole in the center. After the two children have put a string through the centers, the loaves will be hung high in the rafters of the Bangecierir, aor ie on — farm house or stored in pantries for use all through the winter. . ee 7 In Mexico and other Latin American countries the people eat tor-| —weerweeeeeeeee ewe... i 5 it i i i i ; f F Bs ei AL Large lots ,.. all steel Rusco sliding windows and scfeens ... community water system... aluminum NOLTWM fol? insulation , . . automatic ei] heat .. . gas water phant? ' ' heater Youngstowh kitchen @ fite home built A l-year-old Canadian girl says | tillas, flat circles of dough fried on a hot stone griddle. These are made | *e- 4 Pf “ ee pees Ulli cit happened to her. at crushed, boiled corn. } far years of comfortable living for you and your family. In a letter to city council yes- Long loaves, some almost as tall as the buyer, are sold in France terday, Grace Russ of London, On- | and Italy. There also are round and thick loaves, and some shaped like | tario, said she was touring the |» crescent. Columbus Zoo one day last week Corn pone, or bread made of corn meal, is a favorite in the south- , _ b= grabbed | £7 United States. Barley meal is used in Scotland for the oat cakes and oT credit councelling sxpecionce wate oe allowed it.” | bammocks. f Hours: SUNSELLO! Se ake ee $5.60 and| Color the picture of Ole and Gerda stringing their bread. Then add MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS some pictures. She asked city coun- | the picture to your story of bread. | 41% Seuth Saginaw Se. Above Oskiand Theater : ‘to reimburse her. Counet wi; . : {SSS a consider the claim next Monday. —_—_ — = —— —__——=_~S FE 5-9221 Norway bas 4,062 Sunday Schools with an entollment of 249,- 915 5 | eects ereiameiniiiiie : —_ ? the place ST S is lecated one-quarter _: More Home Se Sthcionen There oe ans ' ’ Homesites ar a jor J . are gently s, beautifully j wooded, and are covered with deep, rich and More Land Wendel: Hapace covtsed with deop, rich for the Money! only a brief, 10 minute drive from North- land. Dozens of public lakes, golf courses and riding stables are within a few miles _ ~ wy Fe. ee a Fg ieoe 5 Wie ee ~ ‘ = ie Fs * % 4) [ . wo hha *¢ e+, d £28 & - : j - | b: rd % ue ° * . he ae ae ad Z - + 3 $e, & ay “ d THE GREAT NEW | FORD The Garden View Rambler basic model Harry E. Wolfe, builder and developer of Staman contains all these custom features: 3 bed- Acres, is well known in the northwest suburban area— rooms; large double garage; tile bath and both for the quality of his homes and for the integrity a half, with vanity; formica kitchen coun- of his business methods. Sales arm handled by his ters; natural corner fireplace; select oak father, Harry 8. Wolfe, who has had 30 years of realty rage with Crawford overhead door. A total inte Staman Acres faster than may have thought Je, of 1270 square feet of living area! Priced possible. Be sure to visit the completed model at at $18,990, including land, one-third down. Staman Acres this weekend. Just drive out Grand Also, alternates are available with extra River to Orchard Lake Road, then drive north one- \ p large garages, family rooms or full base- quarter mile past Ten Mile Road to Rocky Crest Drive. \ \) ments. . Open daily and Sunday 10 to 6 P. M. g - Deluxe. Twenty-one hundred square feet . of living area with all of these marvelous features: stone and brick construction; two o and a half tile baths; a 21-foot master bed- » ae 10)", 4 2° Bad 0 8 8 eee 2 2 O22) ’ os room (19x16 : ar () Fy , ons Geenbean & aeaeek ns spare e 1 Wee ESE SEE II ODER EY: che HE OF oe ov ast “3 . - er RPE ster ee: & mn if sintmutientpeabiibiate posers ae ——— ar pas WW RT ets — _. Come in and See Them... two-car plastered garage with Crawford © REALTOR : : overhead door. gg ag —; = = ‘ ACRE OF RICH, UTIFUL GARDEN OFFICES: Seven FRIDAY and SATURDAY — April 15th & 16th at LAND. Total price, including tand, $27,500 teen Beng bg iy tinea » Pontiac Tractor & Equipment Co. _ Sen s «ow nbihne oe diel maida Beeman (aac RENEE RE ie ENT TTT TTED rae Tt" —*" ~ rs : . Z ; 2 er ea wile ea ne / +4 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1955 | Therapy’ Council Aids Many Patients in Hospitals Todd Mrs. Marsh ls President of Society Mrs. Frank Marsh was elected first vice president of the Bethany _ Baptist Women’s Society when members gathered Thursday for an annual meeting. Mrs. Robert Sutton was named secretary; Mrs. Harry Buehring, vice president of missions; and Mrs. M. E. Baldwin, vice president of Christian Training. Mrs. Pat- rick Abare was elected historian; Mrs. Omer Lewis, auditor and Mrs. , Grover McVean parliamentarian. The nominating committee was composed of Mrs. W. J. McCul- loch, Mrs. A. P. Webb, and Mrs. Walter Willison. Past presidents of the society were honored at a luncheon served in Fellowship Hall by. the Martha Circle. Mrs. Turris scCully presented an original poem, .“Our Presi- dents,” and Mrs. Aden Thornton gave a musical reading. Mrs. Cal Hobart presented each of the hon orees with a corsage. Mrs. L. M. Lewis installed the of- ficers during the afternoon meet- ing. In a setting of floweis Mrs. W mary Pentiac Press Phote Hyland of Birmingham, left, and Mrs. Becker af Fntinn, Thursday, at a meeting | Standish Sibley of Pontiac, right, discuss a Devon Gables. Dr. Becker, psychiatrist | ‘the Southeastern Michigan Horticultural for Pontiac State Hospual, guest speaker at | Study Club Gives Books to Library Child Culture Club. met at the | home of Mrs. Donald Rofe of Mat- | en oteent, Siteeainy ives The roll call question was, “‘What Would You Do If You Suddenly $5,000?” and means committee conducted a ' white elephant sale. ~Members have donated eight | beoks to the new Ada Shelly Li- | eight to sixteen age group. | letter of acknowledgement was read from Librarian Jean An- | drews. Get Ready Now! KIMMINS Leather Goods to attend a spring planning pro- gram of the Michigan Child Study Association in May, which will be held at Lapeer. The next meeting will be held at the Williams Lake road home of , Mrs. Raymond Jacobson. Mrs. Wright Heads Group 4 ended April 19, 20, 21 All Saints Episcopal Church W. Pike & Williams Early American and Primitives 16 Exhibitors ~ Lunch and Tea 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. (4444 Ad hehhhahahhhabad, Om 4 ‘in May 7.Event Mrs. Wilfred Beebe of Elizabeth Lake road was hostess Thursday +evening to members of the Yomar | Group of First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Earl Van Dyke was wel- comed as a new member, Mrs. J. Bible study of the book of Hebrews the prayer for missions. |committee to serve the woman's association luncheon on May 7 at the church. Luncheon was served from a lace covered table centered with an ar- rangement | George Stinnett and Mrs. Charlies service. Mrs. Harry Wood, Mrs. Caius Gordon and Mrs. Chester Varney | assisted the hostess. SALESLADY WANTED | MUST HAVE. EXPERIENCE— TRANSPORTATION AND BETWEEN AGES 30 AND 50. CALL MR. DAVIS FEDERAL 2-9163. | Mrs. Ralph Harrison of the ways | | brary for the children in the | A The group made arrangements | E. Frankenfield led the group in| and Mrs. William Hilderly gave | Mrs. Richard Wright will head a | head, recording secretary; |Mrs. A. E, Ball, of daffodils. Mrs. | ; Therapy Council program with Dr. Anne lo meeting, talked on “Geriatrics.” Interesting ideas for furthering work in horticultural therapy take th left to right, Mrs: James R. Sanborn, Sr., | Walnut Lake, Mrs. William H. Burlingame, of Birmingham and Mrs. Edward W. Sogan } | ‘Mrs. Shorey Heads Sorority Chapter Members of Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority elected offi cers ‘when they met this week at Hotel Waldron Mrs. Robert Shorey was elected president: Mrs. H. G. Rjchardson, vice president; Mrs. William Kil- len, treasurer; Mrs. John White- and corresponding secretary. Plans were made for a Founder's | Day’ banquet to be held April 27 at Devon Gables Mrs. Park Buchner’s program topic was, “How Is Your Conver- + Edwards —presided—at—the— -tea-sation?:'—and- Mrs “Voice and Vocabu-: | | topic was, | Mary.”’ | Couple Married in LaGrange | Mr. and Mrs. James C. Raley | of -Rosshire Court announce the April 1 marriage of their daugh- ter, Geraldine Belinda and Teddy R. Iverson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Iverson of Detroit. Both attended Hillsdale college. ° The ceremony was performed in LaGrange, Ill. of Berkley. e alieniion of of eastern Spring Party Slated April 29 at Cranbrook Southern Oakland County Auxil- iary to Starr Commonwealth for Boys at Albion will hold its annual spring party April 29. The bridge tea will be held in Cranbrook School gymnasium. This is the auxiliary’s fifth party. Each year proceeds have been used toward the remodeling of a cottage that houses ten boys at the commonwealth Mrs. Palmer E. eral chairman of the party ng assisted by Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Arthur Raisch, Mrs. Everett Bush, Mrs. Roy B. For and Mrs. Lewis Erb. Others are Mrs. Samuel J, Lang. | Sutton is gen She is Mrs. Charles Letts, Mrs. Arthur) E. Moore, Mrs. Lewis Wake and | and Mrs. Peter Eckel. Coming Events Pontiac Women’s Club will meet Mon- day at 2 pm. in YMCA. Afternoon tea will follow the meeting. Members will bring “Articles of Long Ago.” Pine Lake Cemetery Association will meet at West Bloomfield Township Hali for a cooperative luncheon Wednesday at 12:38. Women of Moore will bold owe ehapter night Monday at & penny supper is postponed until reo 35. * Y emt: VALUABILI aoe & ee Aon lifted FUR STORAGE E ot ee eae ee ee SS Michigan Dudiey M. Dr. Becker, Psychiatrist, | Speaks on ‘Geriatrics’ Members Exchange Valuable Ideas, Display Flower Projects and Pictures By ABBIE KUCSERA There's healing magic in work- ing with fresh flowers or planting a package of seeds and watching them grow. A group that’s working wonders | with this therapy, the Southeast- ern Michigan Horticultural Ther- apy Council, met. yesterday at | Devon Gables, where they ex-| changed valuable ideas, listened to informative talks and reports and | exhibited flowers both artificial and | real. | The Council, representative of | garden clubs from Anan Arbor, Berkley, Birmingham, Clawson, | Farmington, Flint, Grosse Pointe, | nearby. i The sick, the senile and the men- tally ill all are aidded or benefited in working with flowers and grow- jing things. The garden groups | voluntarily teach them to make | Sprays, bouquets, arrange center- Pieces and in the spring to plant land prune and to appreciate the | joy of aie things. Dr. Anne Becker, psychiatrist for | } Pentiac Press Phete Mrs. Burlingame was coordina- | tor for the quarterly meeting of the South- | Oak Garden Club. New Citizens’ League Plans Spring Dance Plans for a spring dance were discussed at a meeting of the New Citizens League of Pontiac held | recently at the Watkins Lake home | of Mr. and Mrs. John Noble. A discussion was also held con- | cerning a money .making* project ,to take place April 16. Refresh- ments were served at the close of the ‘meeting. clinics Horticultural: Therapy: Council Thursday at Devon Gables. Ss | cipal speaker at the meeting. She | spoke on ‘Treatment and Under- | standing of Geriatrics Cases,” aft- |erward conducting a question and answer period. Dr. Becker ermphasized the fact | that the percentage of elderty | is om the in- | crease, and that about 97 per | cent of them are in “pubes | mental patients | beds.” The psychiatrist pointed out one | need for this country, which rel Write, pod nay Pig ed i Free or c PHONE FEDERAL 4.2352" Serving Good Food Since 1929! Break fasts—Luncheons RIKER FOUNTAIN Lobby of Riker Bidg. SPRING HAIRDRESS .. . requires brilliance and luster to emphasize the feeling of zest that comes with the season. A PERMANENT WAVE ... is required to maintain spring’s hair fashions. 88 Wayne Street RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP Phone FE 2-1424 Says Italy now is carrying out | successfully, That is outpatient for discharged patients (where former patients may get aid, should they need it after leav- ing a hospital.) | Other guest speakers were Mrs. | William Giefel of Ann Arbor, who spoke on “Vegetable Sculpturing | and Bedside Horticultural Ideas," and Miss Rhea McCandliss of Kal- | amazoo. She talked on ‘“‘Gardening | Projects for Patients.” Mrs. George Donoghue, new | chairman of the Farmington Gar- | den Club, working with children | at the Michigan Hospital for | | Crippled Children, Farmington, progress being made with horti- cultural therapy for crippled chil- drea, The little patients are aes | and enthusiastic, she said. Mrs, Kathryn Hopkins, of Royal | Oak, formerly working with the St. James Episcopal group at the Oak- land County Convalescent Hospital, is starting the therapy at Green Lake Rest Haven, where there are 80 patients, 70 of them abulatory. | Serious and very excited about the work there, Mrs. Hopkins gave an interesting report on | | bas one or two helpers, but hopes te get a committee of residents | at er near Green Lake interest- ed in working regularly with her &s a therapy group. Presently in the Pontiac-Detroit area, the voluntary therapy move- j ment is being conducted: at Pon-~ tiac State Hospital by Birmingham, Pontiac, Walnut Lake and Berkley National Farm and Garden groups; Caktarct—County~ Convatescent F- Hospital by the St. James Epis- copa] Church group of Birming- ham; the Michigan Hospita] for Crippled Children, Farmington, by Rosedale Park Nationa] Farm and Garden Group and the Farming- jton Garden Club, and at Green , Lake Rest Haven by the Royal Working at McGregor Hospital, Club; Sigma Gamma Hospital, St. Clair Shores National Farm and Garden Club, and Harper Hospital, the Detroit Garden Club. Coordinator for Thursday's event was Mrs. William H. Burlingame, qf Birmingham. The Berkley Na- tional Farm and Garden Group was in charge of registration | the day. The Ann Arbor Garden Club tn | vited the council to Gome to’ Ann | Arbor for its next meeting, a | quarterly. event. | the Grosse Pointe Park Garden | > im ' ‘spun to reveal Beoutiful white nylon ond trimmed with Add the glamour touch . . :* web-lace artfully spun Open ‘til 9 Tonight! savings . . . hurry in today. 32-40. Waiie’s Betier Lingerle—Second Floor tricot... 4° @ Shadow-Striped Net Fluting! @ Exciting Wide Lace Bands! @ Dawn Pink, Heaven Blue, Star White! Luxurious nylon: tricah creas tion as only Vanity Fair can offer... so like expensive pleating. Surrounded with a@ touch of mystery at hen and bodice . . . yours at a GUARANTEED — 90 Days Wear from ayy Two Pair !° Larkwood X-90 sheer stretch nylons 2 Pair for 95 @ 3 sizes to fit everyone! @ Never loses stretchability! 35 : iff v ° al a 3 i itt THE has (a8 if ONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, ian f[ as is:2 ea Conductor Presents | Two of Own Judith Dickstein Mendelssohn Piano Concerto By JAMES Y. VANDERSALL The Pontiac High School Band | under the direction of Dale C. Harris presented a superb con- cert last night in the PHS boys gymnasium. Pontiac can well be proud of its | - | legato melody in the woodwinds Compositions Shows Talent With — done with symphonic tone | and style. le Miss Dickstein after repeated | curtain calls played the beautiful bor an encore. This number dis- Played excellent technical — and brilliant tone by Miss | Dickstein. “ e@' «@ « The Mendelssohn Symphony No. | 4. second movement, was con- ducted again by Mr. Harris. The and the accompanying staccato and rhythmical figure im the brass, horn and bass sections re- the bowed melodic violins and strings in contrast to pizzicato of the S$ Band Wins Acclaim i in Annual Concert : Three Scho “How We Teach Science at Wil- ee The idea that in our science classes today children are per- formers rather than spectators was domonstrated by Mrs. Hazen Rey- nolds and six of her fifth graders. \, Columbia Owen The Owen PTA met in the school gymnasium Wednesday evening. It was annunced that a meet- fn three parts. The first contained | section answered by melodic pas- intricate - rhythmical—effects an-| sages in the combined band with iad st Tetesenind patents and ; gwered by brilliant passages in| brilliant percussion display of the 0 SE ee the woodwinds. The second pert | drums and xylophone. T * p.m. pa parpese | organiz- passed the melody from one sec- ** * he operetta, “Tolanthe” opened | asaeipal role of Celia, are (left to right)| me » Cub Scout pac tion of the band to the other ES aa Wednesday at the Lydia Mendelssohn Thea- | Eugene Moore of Royal Oak, Dave Morgan! Mention was also made of the | pena pier yo ho Land” wien pcan povetiesle tor |#er in Ann Arbor and will run through of Birmingham and Richard Booth of Bir- pmeonlatigrey po ee an to the horn. The third part was a| this concert and will be published | Saturday. \ It will also be presented April 23|mingham. They are members of the Uni-|poiio serum will be given. The | Gisplay of brilliant technique and | next December. Osser, a native of | gz the Rackham Memorial Theater in De-| versity of Michigan Gilbert and Sullivan shots are to begin April 30 speed. and the ae ‘slig-aB + inten, troit. Going over the script with Katie | Society. ‘ | pene, ce erareri es her Pisa? be Ketelby was a very|, A Very, unusual sound one 9 Micou of Bloomfield Hills, who has the| W. Palmer who showed colored | ; a tl the | Anderson's “Sandpaper ees movies made .on a trip to the WE GIVES & H GR A — number featuring ed was ably by the per- > . . *,? Canadian Rockies EXTRA By te ri cc yaad | ni ssi ewan vee-(Dances Highlight Campus ‘Activities th Foie Mater ner Park Jewelers ci: bd , | With its descriptive music of heavy ° - . . rec Mrs. xylophone. chimes and bells made one think C igan g ptane by Mrs, Joha Bells, enter. 1 NM. Saginaw, Corner Pike rz 4.1889 similar large : taine@ with a group of vocal The feerth croup of sumbers | of tow York wend a By DELORES WEST , The two living units working to-| Webster of South Johnson avenue ~; featured the guest conductor, | city. Beebe’s march, “School Mu-| 4), State Colleme stud mos 2s. Ralph J, Hermann, of the Ameri. | sician,” ended the program with a sea Ry sony ay ee gether, construct their booth | and Richard Smith of Waldo street.| yirs Daniel Carmichael’s third 1 can Brendcasting Co, of New | rousing victorious theme and tone | | shend ‘eitacuie” as around a theme and title of their' The theme “Isle of View” and | grade won the home room attend- | VETERANS! York City. | resembling a pipe organ at the pete ‘aatcaiieny dance | °W® cheasing | vided atmo fe a _ tere — ae a Hermann directed the band in|” take. the spotlight as the first) ‘The titles * booths this | ~ aneaphere for Ge Gacag| two of his own compositions, ‘The : | large social events on the East, year shew stall waite “Sens - | couples, Two more Pontiac st | erecting table. ag the close} We Can Assist You. North Sea” overture, and two Fun Night Planned | Lansing campus this term | Alley," “INT,” “Music, Mosses - dents attending the semi- “4 _ : (1) In a course of study. parts of the “Kiddie Ballet.” by Newcomers’ Club | “SPartacade.” a carnival type) and Mermaids,” “Pest,” “The — ptr ‘wih Charis ‘Rice ef BMeCarrell ®) In proce specialized i The overture began with a full- . event will be held| Red Feet,” “Carousel,” “Tuxe- street aries A panel discussion on ‘‘Democ- | (3) you obtain a Florence street. " ness and-sonerity which-describe }_Mrs.-Hareld Newstead of Marl- > Saturday evening! de Junetien,”” and “Rearing | racy in Action’’ was presented by | classes are being organized in Accounting. Secretarial the broad expanses of the .s¢&./ borough drive was hostess at a f in Jenison Field-| 29's” are only a few of the at- A Birmingham student taking |the fifth and sixtff grades of Me-| Belence, Enerthand. ‘Tipewtiting. Calewater and Comptometer. ‘The storm at sea gave the sound p house; at (his) tractions which will line the ~ red Midiond | ran Scoeel t Ss mpeling at DAY, HALF-DAY, and EVENING CLASSES effect of thunder, high winds and . ss ” time the field | Jenison midway. ° | Strang with Larry Key of Midland. the PTA, Thursday evening. Mrs. Morning 8:30-11:30; Afternoon 12:00-2:30; Evening 6:30-9:00 lightni Mrs, Neil Monger and Mrs. Hugh radiey of Spokane drive Dw i Me soubor ees ites tts Gat Be sn coined steak fo a midway ‘of | Wil be entertaining with a panto- setng. Chl Omega sore” on , cite wild wiles teeth eee Approved for the Training of Veterans Serene Sa a | ee Sr SS oe ee ns | Serene | ieee | : 2 fun . The affair e Gerald Breen of Berwick boule- Sree Sear set ot MEO es Seeeae oreo sinesloastelale the American Schoo! Band Direc-|*t the Eiks Temple | © DELORES units at MSC. | n& He is playing in e combo | | raveling te Pardee ‘Unveran | Food’s Better Now 4 Hore Ase stbad the “Tide | embers present for a closing Gt EP aetemeey Ot tuo tring “eo this weekend to attend a dinner-| Americans are getting more of | 1 WEST LAWRENCE PHONE FE 2-3551 ' dance given by Pi Ka the protective foods today, spend- | Ballet” of which there are six/ ier ‘0 be held May 3 at Rotunda @ beeth, Dering the carsives, | , Mémieston ls charned to sl of | S00 See OY star cect Pee {ing cight per ceat teas than’ they Call, Write, or Phone for Information parts. The band played “Strolling s } each beoth provides entertain. | booths proceeds go) will . . | scansnuvndiniunsiinctieceaeencsau’ sdinwpnnceebaees the Baby Stroller” and “Night-| ) 4s Dauaht ment and barkers in front of | ‘° the Campus Chest. tclien ee ee ee Same Address mare and Finale.” other-Daughter each booth adve the show ‘Coming to the MSU campus ore at Purdue, nutritive value. : inside. weekend to attend “Sparta . Wermane sive ably conducted Dinner Planned Several Pontiae area students | ahr daly eheael eee 4 Rg Baca < the Mendele- Plans for a mother and daughter Wovinn tous oe | po bo Suty to OOS come 'y eobe Minor Piano Concerte | °OoPerative dinner to be held the scenes as away ; “y Judi 10 at 6 p.m. were discussed mp! chairman of Gilchrist Hall in El-| p¥s this term at the Merrill ¢ = 7 Cereal ger recent meeting of St. Trinity Lu- |vira Bisogni of Sylvan Lake | Palmer School in Detroit. end pies prot B Mrs. theran Ladies Guild. | Gail Fear of Union Lake, Pon-| The annual Women’s Inter-Dor- a tf Mischa Kettler Allan Copley presented a travel- | tiae, Mitzi Gangler of Birmingham, | mitory Dance, which will be held | | i S . ogue on Europe through the use | and Carol Hindly, also of Birming- | this evening in the auditorium, at- | Miss Ditkstein displays a rare | of colored slides. jham, are among others working | tracted several drea students.- =e talent of pure singing tone and fu-| Hostesses for the evening were jon the event. | Among those \attending were Pat : ent rapid finger dexterity. Mrs. Louise Chapman, Mrs. Leon- = nr eer — ° The accompaniment and tran- | ard Blackwell, Mrs. Ralph Claus, | Pa a aaa , Means More scription for piano and band by | Mrs. Emma Deare and Mrs. Wil Robert Dahnert of Chicago was | liam Dick. with Carpet on For the I$ the Floor | f 3 path pe 7 ee 7 : HOUT) eR eee ee — tt PREVIEW WATCHES All. Wool E WILTON TIME An yw here ar paligeidecreeeaten | KRAUTHEIM “Hawthorn” with these important ae , | CONTEMPORARY IN SPIRIT the CAROLYN Round Wire Construction | 1 ee 19 JEWELS. ‘ REFRESHING IN COLOR...... || imuiSiie eGREY | $7250 £ © BEIGE i) | ; —Branches of the Hawthorn—a plant of oP ae , © GREEN YARD Old World fame. Green leaves and white Bracelet $79.0 "Adds beevtys ones ° flowers enhanced by shades of gray and a ae brown on a gadroon shape in a pure white the BAXTER Free with this Carpet Only! : translucent china— Gold lines and gold Lutein. e 3 trimmed handles a in oe Padding arid labor included at this ‘ $6 590 price. 40-ounce padding and carpet 5-PC. PLACE SETTING . 5B me pe installed on wood floors at $10.95 sq. yd. You'll find a wondrous selection of china- ware, glassware, pottery, lamps, planters, DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Neat Waterford) OR 3-1894 A Good Twist Cotton Carpeting *5% yd. awcnseninectitntiannneatenmml £00. Estimates—Terms. Available! SPENCER FLOOR ¢ VERINGS: Open Evenings by d rye Piet Tilig canine 3511 naan abasic RD. gt FC JEWELERS * ; sie For Your Convenience Open Daily 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. , 16 'W. Huron St. and Sunday Noon-to @ P.M; Society i = | tp . Hy a | se Play “Bonanza-gram" Weekly ; Win Large Cash Awards THE PONTIAC PRESS {2 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1955 sister, Barbara, 3, play railroaders with his ads . ma , me 2. spare time. Above, Dunn, 10-unit train. fee war eles 3 > » - “ey ee ri . <5 ¥ iS ans < | Rd. Dunn keeps his ne) uri) f; 2 The young: | He calls the circus “The Little Big Show.” > i ie, =. * “Za Be tack eae git te ie 1g RACBALRS v ie Py sae ~ ee 5 ee" <— sane = es handiwork in the garage and says he won't ae < RARE SSOWING—Frank Dunn, 64, builds circus figures and trains | sters are the children of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Briney, 62 E. Iroquais out of scrap'Wood and flattened tin cans in his display Second Annual Pontiac Builders’ Show Scheduled Starts Thursday Thirty-Five Business Firms Will Participate | in 4-Day Affair Pontiac’s Junior Chamber of| Commerce will present the second | annual Greater Pontiac Home and | Builders Show in the Pontiac Armory next week. The show will run from Thursday through Sunday (April 21-24) with 35 busi- ness firms participating. Predicted to be the outstanding do-it-yourself show of this com- munity, everything for the home from the slate floored foyer to the | kitchen sink will be on display. | Co-chairmen of the event will be | Harry Zering and Fred Poole. Dr. | Donald Bergeron has been named | publicity chairman, } There will be 51 booths on | display this year. A model house, | the Armory, will be open to the show, BOOST CANCER CONTROL — Dr. Richard M.| Devon Gables. Mrs. Edward W. Williams of Roch- Olsen of Pontiac, (right), president of the North Oak-| ester, Crusade co-chairman with Frederick C. Ziem te be built directly across trom | !4nd County Unit of the American Cancer Society, | of Poutiac, spoke briefly. Ziem gave statistics on | welcomed board members, volunteer workers and public for the duration of the | guests at the rally dinner for the April cancer edu- | cational Crusade Month held Wednesday evening at Oakland County and stressed research under way on this disease which now kills one out of every four. Proceeds from the show will be used for the Jaycees’ youth pro- | jects. | Merchants who have announced that they will have booths at the| show are: Brown Brothers, Stew- Cancer J “How can this be done? Mostly | : *_ ©-| it depends on the individual .. . Poole Lumber and Builders Sup- on, you,” said Frederick C. Ziem "| Of Pontiac in his talk to the board Wa-| members, volunteer workers and Smith Salee ‘and Service, Pootiaa| °C, Tally iy aaa State Bank, Pontiac Cut Stone Co., |= ** Devon Gables. Ziem is chairman of Cancer Crusade Month being promoted land County Unit of the Sdéuth- Sons, Community National Bank eastern Michigan Divisten. and the Pontiac Association of In- surance Agents, W. N. McCandless, i State Lauded for UF Work Eighth Annual Meeting Keynoted by County Man Yesterday Michigan was lauded for its pio- neer work in cooperative fund- raising by a Birmingham man who ; keynoted the eighth annual meeting of the state United. Fund in East Lansing yesterday. . Walter G. Laidlaw, executive vice president of the Detroit United Fund, said, “The people of Michi- gan prefer to lead, not follow.” Booster Comes Later LANSING W'= Michigan's first and second grade children will re- ties Monday as originally A few counties do not plan to until the following week. But the second shot, instead raising in Detroit, he said, nearly 700 communities throughout the nation have followed suit and na- tional agencies are joining local community chests and funds. W. Earl Prosser, executive di- rector of the state UF, said -the experiment started eight years ago has has now brought together 29 health and welfare organizations. Pontiac delegates to the meetnig were Karl A. Bradley, Miss Mary Ellen Wyngarden, the Rev. John Trese, Arthur Heaton, Nelson Ne- deau, Dwyer Sump and Mrs. Calvin Dennison. Detroiter Fatally Hurt DETROIT @®— L. Leffel, 60, of Detroit, was fatally injured last night when he was strtick by an automobile while crossing a given next winter. The National. Foundation for fantile Paralysis has endorsed use of two injections of the Salk anti-polio vaccine rather than three. . . + In Washington, the fariest pos- sible method of distributing sup- plies of Salk polio vaccine will be sought at a government-sponsored meeting of doctors, health officials and manufacturers April 22. wish it ag quickly as possible.” . . +. Mrs, Hobby said that among —— ete aa iz! le | the private physicians. ved the vaccine last year will fidren to get this booster shot number a half million. The foundation does not want je up booster shot. Michigan Ist and 2nd Graders Will Get Only 2 Polio Vaccine Shots This Spring | those being invited are represen tives of the American Medical | Ziem called the group's attep- | meet | tion to the fact that in one ‘Others who have signed up for persons died of booth space include; Michigan Soft Workers this Crusade Month is to impress upon people that this ratio is en-| tirely unnecessary, He said that with a projected pop- | ulation of 500,000 this year in Oak- land County, 125,000 will develop | will die of cancer at the present rate . . . but that one third of . - will go to their physicians for regular examinations. igan Millwork Co., ing, Pontiac Paint and Varnish, L. W. Bogert, Waites, Inc., Auto Sewing Service, L and B and Window Co., Cc. }out of every four ‘Salk Work Backed ‘by Polio Foundation _ANN ARBOR # — Dr. Salk's work on the polio vaccine was fi- nanced under a grant of the Na- tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis to the University of | Pittsburgh. Officials of the foundation said this grant was set up the same as other foundation grants to institu- tions—that is, the money is given to the institution and not to any individual. - . At the university, Dr. Salk is a research professor of bacteriology and director of the virus research laboratory of the School of Medi- cine Weeden ! xs : 4 iit ae! p EF ite al : i g é i E f 7 Fal { 8 University of Michigan officials said they had no knowledge of any funds being set up for Dr. Salk in i H ake He 3 : : connection with the vaccine. a salesman and sell friends of de- tecting early symptoms of can- | Wants to Push Pencil; Tired of Pushing Dirt WACO, : Tex. (UP) = John R. Kilgore Jr.,.a Baylor University journalissa student, will be glad when he finishes college because instead of dirt.” daughter. the additional vaccine that might continue winter or even next Pontiac Guard Stands Annual Inspection Here E 5 3 AG fe i ~ a Se. ee Wea meee nT nee pe Pat eric Patem 5 OR, SESE eee : ) « ws —. Md | - fancy, it is used on few cars or evén eliminated entirely. As a spokesman~for a Detroit | manufacturer said, “‘We cut down production of those colors which aren't selling darned fast.” Milner likens car colors to wom- | en's hats. “Some years they're | Since that first two-tone hardtop, Milner says, “‘We've been rushed.” More than 8 out of 10 cars roll- ing off the assembly line have two , PICKING MATERIAL — W. R. Milner, Pontiac Motor Division body engineer, views possible seat upholstery material for future models at It is the task of the body engi- neers and color stylists in the highly competitive auto business to come up with that “something dif- ferent’’ every time. In that respect, Pontiac this year came out with what it calls “Vogue"’ two-toning. Instead of having only the roof a different color than the rest of the body, a line of bright metal swings down from the front window and extends the length of the car. Har- monizing colors are used on either side of the strip. Thus, what would have been in other models the roof color only is carried down -into half the body and the rear deck, making the auto look longer and lower. Oldsmobile in 1954 introduced a similar dividing line pattern which started at the rear window. This year, continuing its sales-wise ef- fort to be different, Olds changed its color styling. personal inspec. ‘| for? he “can start pushing a pencil Kilgore, 26, went into the bull- dozing business to pay his way through college and to support his | wife and their adopted Japanese Meet the enthusiasm of the volunteer workers, of the faith that ré- Search eventually will be re. warded. Introducing the two speakers | guests at the American Cancer| cancer and that 170,000 of them! was Dr. Richard E. Olsen of Pon tiac, president of the local unit, The American Cancer Society is GAW Question | Serie ———_1- brings-¥ cried —.4— Answers Here The time: Wednesday afternoon. The place: North Saginaw the | el wage is worth striking: The answers: Edward Pry, 3% Wa shington, butcher — Yes, I think it's worth a strike... andl ° PRY think they (the auto workers) will strike to get it. Claud -Irby, | 86 Hudson, ma- chinist—I think a guaranteed an- nual wage would be a good thing, but I don't think it's worth a long, drawn-out strike. Ed Gould, 12521 Hamilton, High- land Park, car IRBY have a guaran- teed wage myself . . . I don't know whether it would §ije= «5 be worth a long ™y strike, but looks like they 7) ar (the auto work- dui ers) will strike ; though, if they M7 '% don’t get it. Seems like - it’s ~ pretty well plot- 1+ 6 ted by now. GOULD Roy Vv. Spencer, 3586 Brookdale, office worker — No, I don't see | how any com- pany can guar antee an annual Other radieal color-and-chrome combinations have come forth this year from virtually every auto Competition has even carried | color into the formerly drab in- terior of autos. Once faced with no choice of in- terior shades, today’s auto buyer can select hues to match or at least harmonize with the outside. Even in its lowest-cost models, Pontiac recently began offering a choice of three interior colors in- stead of the single upholstery shade previously available. still, even during a model year. the Pontiac engineering building. At left are color “‘chips,”’ or samples, represénting paints used on past and present models, plas possible CE en eee ae ee shades are available with which color autos. j , . selections for 1956. Behind Milner is a chart showing which upholstery) attract the eye—and dollar—of sure: Stylists fervently hope their efforts will be different enough to Grand Rapids Officials Won’t Greet Manager GRAND RAPIDS #® — Mayor and Mrs, U. &, Car Buyer, = wort THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1955 re . . Picea Bees cord META A crue eee ui ree Planting No Trick With Know-How | Wise Selection ) | County Agent Will Help ~ . Is Important Growing Habits Triple-X FERTILIZER ONLY Vitalise If so, perhaps a few suggestions $]2 sais wt gnotong Aye are in order at this time — Shade trees are planted during o bdesutifully green end fi 4. spring and tall as bare root fer 25 Lbs. healthy lawn. spring os re trees. During the.winter they are MONROE 18” POWER Clinton Chiet planted with a ball of earth ad-| : r hering to the roots. MOWERS Outboards: Before you purchase, : Always and reliable termine the planting site a ¢ Clinton Motors A mg or piehsure |) select the tree accordingly. Nat- . ben * wad an’t iy Mahan Senay-Snow- $ 00 $ ; 00 wot dag says pasa | 6 @ breeze! Fast where it may interfere with | and efficient! your house or garage. be ods Large trees should Swedish Steel Carpenter Saws and Tools heated widemieath ar near uiliity GUARANTEED! lines because in storms they might disrupt electrical service T@YLVAN H ARDW. ARE Ed Verville, Owner SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER Orchard Lake at Middlebelt > —_ a 3944 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD found out later. Plant Now! eee ee eee EVERGREENS at BARGAIN PRICES! | pensive, te homes. to compensate for root loss. roots. to prevent air pockets. |S speeds plus: re- verse! Plus on 8” plow! Costs no more than many walking models! ~ | for the permit. | troubles that were mentioned. Avoid Cheap Varieties; | i | to increase the yield of their vege- Give Thought to Space, See eee ee a Goes | their lawns will do well to have §| Lyle Abeh who points out that not be! in your garden. trouble. Many people buy cheap) gravelrock, burned brush piles, or |trees with no thought to their compost piles. | growing habits. Such trees usually | ~~~ —_— cause sidewalks and driveways to crack, clog sewer lines and tend to break in storms. This type of ‘damage can prove to be very ex- as many people have These trees should never be planted along city streets or next | When you are ready to plant | your tree dig the hole at least squashy, give it a spring feeding a hmnan wider than ne spread | of chemical fertilizer, followed by | |, roots. Prune only the broken raking and rolling. The purpose roots and also some of the crown {cine rne or ——— See Plant the tree at the same level. EO. SO ES Or SE or slightly lower, as when it was | It is not designed to level the soil growing in the nursery. Replace | poor soil with good top soil and | manicuring of lawn is when the pack the soil tightly against the | weather has warmed up but be- ' Recommendations for fertilizer | fore the grass starts to turn spring >; = Persons living in Pontiac may have their trees planted on city property by the Parks and Recrea- tion Department, providing they pay for the tree. If a person pre- fers, he may plant the tree him- self on city property providing he gets a planting permit from our department. There is no charge | Plan Your Landscapite Good Idea to Test Soil ‘Before Planting ( Garden Oakland home owners seeking | a sample of the soil tested at their county soil testing laboratory. That’s the advice of your Oak- land County agricultural agent, the test wilt show the soil’s need for lime and help guide the choice | and amount of fertilizer. Over 60, per cent of the soil nm Oakland County is in need of i lime, Abel says, and little Here are his instruction for ob- taining a soil test: A good soil sample includes some soil from at least ten places To collect the | sample a shovel or trowel and a | pail are needed» Take a thin slice of soil at least six inches deep in each of the ten locations and place in the pail. Avoid taking samples close to Ronee Start on lawn ms. nes Shaw em eee “Early in Year 'mee'ms ose | Fertilize, Rake and Roll | = = eapoty| py from which ft ral | While Ground Is Soft | for Best Results } When the lawn is soft but not | +contact with the soil roots sprung | Toy the action of frost and thawing. | "™ ee on ae The best time to start aoting | Se ee er Semeent oquase Sat green in color. Gardens may receive the spad- the TOWN & COUNTRY WAY Remember! Landscape Without Advice Can Be Like Medicine Without a Doctor! treating glaciers of the ayy Sweden probably has This Week Special Saturday & Sunday -_——- > - em . Convenient Terms — Free Estimates TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER "Your One-Stop Garden Center 5812 Highland Rd. (M-59) Near Airport Open Sunday OR 3-7147 i te grow lawn, crop, fruit, etc.) If it cakes into qa mud pie, put; If the garden is shaded by trees, ee Se or is poorly drained, or has any If it is loose and crumbly though | unusual features, indicate this on | damp, get to work, spading deep | a note included with the sample. | and turning the soil over. Fees for testing soil in Oakland | If possible give the soil a rest County are fifty cents per sample. | period to settle, A therough water-| Allow about 10 days for the test ing helps settle spaded soil fast.| to be completed and recommenda: Don't disturb mulches on garden| tions made and returned to you. The Parks and Recreation De-|jeaye the mulches on these until partment selects the species of | the ground is warmed up and then tree to plant and its location. This hem b band aot | Fj T j insures the property owners of a te damage pine _” On itness, aste | | good tree, the proper location and | Protect seed containers indoors 'spacing, and eliminates the tree | against night cold by placing news- flowering bulbs. If possible | Soe Ere Bae Landscaping The cost of landscape work is made up of many different items, paper over window panes. ow ba including grading, plants, topsoil, | Pin | FARMALL CUB Raise, lower mounted implements with hydraulic Touch-Control e Powerful 4-cylinder engine e Culti-Vision for fast, “hoe-close” cultivation e In- dividual brakes and adjustable wheel tread e Low- est priced one-plow tractor with all BIG tractor features e We'll be glad to bring a new Farmall Cub to your farm for an on-the-job trial. Just call us and say when! .5 GREAT FORMALLS _THERE’S ONE TO FIT YOUR FARM NEEDS oy sper PT EE SEI SEER RNS Et RS TE OTT POET Ms SESE ee WE TAKE TRADE-INS — CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. Pontiec Rd. ot Opdyke Rd. FE 4-0734 - FE 4-1112 ’ . ii | down on your well pipe — presto! it's done. Nothing else to buy. Come in and see it today. } EXTRA SPECIAL....«.... G. A. Thompson and Sons 80 S. Perry St. | fertilizer, mulch materials, and | skilled labor. It often takes three | or four times as much labor to! prepare the soi] as it does to do the actual planting. The secret of good design of the smal! home grounds upon | fitness and good taste. Fitness, | first of all, is adaption to function | and is based upon common sense KEYSTONE Double 36-i FENCING 36-INCH BT Per Ft. KEYSTONE. LAWN FENCING Single 36-inch, 18¢ per ft. Barb Wire . .*62 -~ STEEL DRIVE LAWN FENCING nch, 23¢ per ft. All Kinds of Poultry and Dog Kennel Wire. Also Gates Made to Order! FENCES ERECTED IF DESIRED! Graham Fence & Post Yard 6445 Dixie Hwy., Waterford POSTS....." 50° ‘OR 3-1458 r a geod drive to the garage; di rect walks te the entrance and service doors; one of more good | ia trees,- and @ satisfying — wn. Many folks owning a home for | | the first time will insist upon hav- | ing a “beautiful front yard—put- | ting all their efforts and money | in the area between the sidewalk | and the house. As a result the at- | tractive but poorly chosen ever- | green foundation planting soon be- | comes a forest and replanting is necessary Youndcien planting should be | kept to a minimum, and only those | trees and shrubs which by nature | are not rampant growers should | be chosen. Clean up the garden tools, sharp- en the cutting equipment and do “For as Little as... I 4” DOWN, Moto - Mower Ga MOWER Bulk LAWN SE We have seed that will Lawn Care Products __ Scott's "Heven’ Lown Seed, Ib. .85 Scott's Scott’s Finest Lown Seed, Ib. 1.85 Scott’s Special Lewn Seed, b.1.35 Scott’s Turf Builder, 50 Ibs. . Scott's Weed Killer, for 2500 sq. ft me | Scott’s Junior Spreaders ... 7.95 Scott's Medium Spreeder, 3.95 Ne. 25 12.85 Scott’s Large Spreader, No. 45 ...........406. 19.75 (Glediotus Corms) Lerge Size, doz..... .33 make a | We have every Gient Size, doz..... .42 of plarit food and we oo of your J which ones will do a job and ® which will not. Our advice is .. 1.35 Separate Colors . .. 1.20 er Organic ..... one —o LARGE NO. 1 1.50 | Dieu tog 390] GLAD BULBS he. 39 | Spee. 4-16-K ...... 80# 3.35 We. .29 | Spec. 10-10-10 .,, 80% 3.65 59 Dos. Special 10-6-4..... 80# 3.15 ar Special 3-12-12 ....80% 2.55 Larger Quantities at Lower Prices fh. 1.60 Special 10-10 ....80# 2.75 * . 45 Pheaphate ‘ioos Hr : : tb. 45 | Seccs 4-2-4 .... 100% 4251 Lily Bulbs and tb. .80 | Verts Green 5-10-5 100% 4.85 A ie. 20 | Stders xxx ....1908 6251 Dohlia Tubers CG © F Organic., 100% $.00 Ti lvo0# 4.75 4s” 1. 1008 7.50 : farther, 1 ib. sews Es Sree 14h « Lb. *39” FREE PARKING 10ers. - 26¢ 0. meer Most Beautiful | REGAL FEED & FE 22939 aa * 28 Jackson St. end isl The 43-acre site is located just | new school out of the general fund! seat on the board is May 14, it| their building fund. insta emennine Will Be Game Areo For the youngsters, there will be west of Milford aed er is cad in order to complete the building. | ad revealed. Board members aiso| The remainder of the evening's — h ch Id |Pony rides, an egg tree, and &/by Grace M. and Genevieve J.|_ The question will be on the! drafted a resolution to establish the | business was tabled for action at Church Groups to Ho | purchase, of the Vernor Estate| 1, the evening miniature golf| board attorney. tion June 13 high school. |to Display Model Planes in Lapeer county, was announced | rie. distriel adi al a Secy'be ————— | , splay COMMERCE — The Women's today by the State Conservation | Will be available, along with a wet Lod os ddlarasies a teed Annual school census will be Man Fined for Refusal WESTACRES — Boy Scouts of | Society of Christian Service and the Department, | = & CONCESSION | Td be coedlemned and. if — | Waterford Club to Hear contasted desta Gee beat 1 207° 10 Pay Apiary Fees 36 are preparing an airplane | Julie Chafy Circle of the Com- See cee a cd ie to| Besides additional booths, there | what the owners should be paid. Two Books Reviewed ule. In Sune, important dates in- | TROY TOWNSHIP — Merle pani Mel ee kava at the /|ing a cooperative aed -ok en x .| Duane Johnson and Charies Sayre Boke Sale at K “ ” | meeting on June 13. fined $5 and costs yesterday on ae Caunty with the payment of $242,- | eego ‘The Seven Years in Tibet” by | Saturday. ment. 009 to the estate of the late James | #re directing the affair. Fi Ch Tri Henrich Herren and “Clown” by) Commencement is scheduled for | @ charge of refusal to pay apiary | Th» project will include all kinds| Mrs. John Garrison will be the Vernor Jr. Vernor was former to Finance Class rip Emmett Kelly are slated to be | June 16. The last day of school registration fees for the past three | of models, and boys from the troop | guest speaker. Her topic will be president of the Vernor Ginger C Death KEEGO HARBOR—The mothers | reviewed when the book Review | will be Friday, June 17. years, by Troy Township Justice | will be prevent a'l day to explain | “Work of the Women’s Society of Ale Co. ounty S of West Bloomfield High School | Club meets at 1 p.m. Monday at; The calendar for the 1955-56 of the Peace Scott C. Belyea@. | them to the public. Christian Service.” €ommission mem ber Frank | 3 sanler class mombard ure sponsor. | *# home of Mrs. Paul Herbst,| school year also was announced. pels eee tena on es “h presented the check to Ray | Michael J. Delaney 2913. Lansdowne Dr., Williams | reques , pay 2.35 | . i Baxy, necuten for the state | WATERFORD — Rosary for Mi-|ing a bake sale Saturday. to be| Take ae one ee tee oy Rommee same. to the State Aplary Inspection | 10 Meet at Clarenceville Married 50 Years. ———— | chael J. Delanéy, 83, of 5495 Dixie | held at the Keego Hardware begin-| Mrs. Robert Gaff Sr., will re-| letic Field to hold an April 23-| Service. CLARENCEVILLE — Parents in-} BIG BEAVER — Mr. and Mrs. ree soonaee tan the land, then |H™Y~ Will be said at § p.m. Sun-|ning at 9 a.m. view the first book and Mrs. Gil| May 1 carnival wag granted. The | The fee is charged to beekeepers, | terested in organizing a PTA at | George Hill will their golden 2 ond ay bes- When “en eiter-of | day at the Sharpe Funeral Home, | Donations will be welcomed. and | Every, the latter. Mrs. Mark | school board is requiring certif-_ and primarily is used to help pay | Central School have been invited | wedding anniversary Sunday with : $420,000 was received. The bid Clarkston. Requiem Mass will be! the proceeds will be used for the | Stewart is co-hostess. Anyone iB | icates of coverage for public lia- for inspection of bees to prevent | to attend an 8:30 p.m. meeting to an open house at their 429 Big : whe approved by (he Oshtend |" ph tag freeads at Our senior trip to New York. terested in books is invited. bility and property damage, on disease. day at the school. Beaver Rd. home from 25 p.m, | County Probate Court Lady es Catholic Church, | ———— = Court. with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, 3 The department described the | Detroit, — OO | acreage, located in open, hilly! Mr, Delaney died suddenly country about 60 miles north of | Wednesday evening at the home of the Detroit city hall as “excellent | his son, the Rev. F. J. Delaney, hunting land’. The land includes pastor of Our Lady of the Lakes several good fishing lakes. t purchase will be added to| He is survived by Father the present state game area. to| Delaney and one daughter, Mrs. make a total of about 7.000 acres.! Mary Barko of Dearborn, His wife — | Ella, and another daughter, Sis jter Gertrude Dolores, preceded him in death. } > _Glengary PTA Fair to Be Held Saturday WALLED LAKE — Glengary ScKool PTA is sponsoring a fair at the schoo! from 49 p.fn. Satur- MrsJohn Richwine, chairman announced the following booths will be open: variety store, spook room, skill games, crazy makeup and hats, fish pond, target shooting. Ricky the TV clown will be there ) to entertain the children, and there will be pony and hay rides as | well as film showings of cartoons. Top Graduates Named at Clarenceville High ———. “Spottt sRENCEVILLE-= Vyas Pe} — Relief for Acid Stomach | pruseviciis bas been named vale- Millions of Americans carry a | dictorian for the graduating class, handy roll of Tums as religious- with a 3.8 average, He is the son ly as they carry their driver's | of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Petrusevi- ae license and keys. Because you | cius. - never know when heartburn | Robert Grose was awarded salu- a cae @ and acid indi ion will strike. | tatorian honors, on the basis of a or ey apptoerag -— : Se ee wen a, Sa ee aaeaeed BL ian don. eg tiadls —— J xk = | Dorcas Tibbals Tom Peterson FMILTOM BERLE STARS FOR BUICK - See the Buich-Serte Show Alternate Tuseday Evenings = WHEN SETTER AUTOMOSIES ARE SULT BUICK WILL BUND THEM ten = Willard Johnson Burton Hilliker , = > ee * ; m4 | eertpomis ord OLIVER MOTOR SALES ‘Don White Everett Draker 210 Orchard Lake Avenue Use Pontiac, Michigan Phone FE 2-9101 z - i = i Ps - .* : .— on . tgdee Sas \ " be © it — f . ‘ = ie _ ’ -_ ; : "60 | | ; i i : , oa ng cS / , MOR te i Ae ee) A eee eet ae, ¢ a = eh . fay ROG ESE eee j t Pi Bis ‘e % ? x ee pe oa x Weary c eo. O Nie Y WY | ‘AW THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL 15, 1955 ~ TWENTY-FOUR ‘CHAMP GETS CUP — Michigan Potato Growing | College potato expert D. L. Clanahan looks on. King John Spezia of Leonard (center) was crowned | Spezia took the honors with a record of 960 bushels last night, and received a trophy emblematic of his | to the acre. According to Abel, the average yield is achievement in raising the most potatoes per acre | 200 bushels, and this is the first time in several years ig the state. County Agricultural Agent Lyle Abel| that the winner has lived outside the Upper (left) offers his congratulations, as Michigan State | Peninsula. State Buys Up Vernor Estate Lapeer County Acreage Sold for $220,000—| Brandon School Carnival Set for Saturday ORTONVILLE — The annual Brandon Township High School car-| niva] will be held Saturday, begin- ning at 4 p.m. at the school gym. Start Court Action on Land for School The Huron Valley School District has started condemnation proceed- ings in Oakland County. Circuit Township for a school site. |School Board Passes Budget $433,570 Will Include Pay Hike for Teachers in West Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. SHIP — The 1955-56 proposed bud- get, approved by the West Bloom- field Township school board for $433,570, exceeds expected reven- we, by $48,726.85 authorities said Superintendent Dr. Leif Hougen said that the school district ex- next year, at the board were to allow a five-year maximum credit for teachers com- | ing into the system and to grant | sick leave days at the rate of 10) per year which may be accumv- lated up to 3 days. The board passed a resolution to ask residents of the district to re-vote the proposition approving a 3%-mill spread for three years for | building and site fund to equip the | new high school. The board does not have the the building and site fund to the OPEN DEFENSE UOURSE meeting, giving ‘officials from several townships were present e $300 - Bru yesterday at the opening of the West Bloomfield Township Home Protection Exercise instruction course conducted at the township hall. Here fire Chief | Ben Moshier demonstrates a CO-2 fire extinguisher | ROMEO — The activities sched- | uled for the remainder of the school, year were announced at} authority to transfer funds from the regular meeting of the Romeo | to allow the veterans group the | Board of Education last night. Court to obtain land in Highland | general fund. At present the board; The last day for filing nomin-| is paying for equipment for the ation petitions for the One vacant| ceeds of the carnival to add to — Civil Defense Romeo School Board Lists Dates for Coming Events osc s-scrx= Council of PTAs fo Meet Tuesday used for electrical fires, to Arthur Johnson, Waterford Township CD director, and Mrs. Joseph Daiek, of the CD Medical Division of Royal Oak. Demonstrations in the course were conducted in morning and after- noon exercises. ‘Garden Club History Told iat Rochester | ROCHESTER — A complete his-| | ments was reported at the 20th an- New officers for 1955-56 willl be installed after the conference, Xs. George Kelly is president. Mrs. R. C. Hughes, first vice president; Mrs. Claude Holcomb, second vice H. Kosmonsky, treasurer. Mrs. Peter Kozlouski is corre- sponding secretary, and Mrs, Arthur Upward is historian. Reception Set Sunday for New Holly Priest HOLLY -— On Sunday between behalf of the district during that | niversary of the Rochester Branch period. of the Women’s National Farm and | = by the board Garden Assn. recently. wae sonied hy The club's first president, Mrs. | use of the field tree of charge. | 'lenry W. Axford, delivered the The Amvets plan to use the pro- history. | Guest speaker was honorary | member Miss Sarah Van Hoosen | three and five o'clock a public priest at St. Rita’s Church. It will be held at the church and tea will be served by the Altar Society. Members of all de- nominations are invited. —-—4 i el THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1935 7 § Red Wings , It was a brilliant victory for the Red Wings; coming on top of their 7th straight National Hockey League title. It was a satisfying personal victory for Delvecchio, whe was dropped from Detroit's ist line im mid-season because of what his besses termed lackadaisical secret of what they thought of Del- vicchio’s play in the early part of the season. They gave him a tongue-lashing, dropped him as center between Gordie Howe and Ted Lindsay—Detroit's big guns— oe put him on the so-called 3rd That seemed to ignite the crew- cut Delvicchio, who played solid hockey during the closing weeks of the season, then capped his ‘‘come- WINGS RETAIN CUP — This w a’ the scene as| the Detroit Red Wings celebrated their 3-1 | over the Montreal Canadiens at Olympia Thursday | night to retain the Stanley Cup. Coach Jim Skinner | Sawchuk (second right) wear grins. At right is Red moves to kiss the Cup, while owner Marguerite | Wing general manager Jack Adams. Campbell. AP Wirephote t Norris is at left with NHL president Clarence | Gordie Howe (third right) and Terry Early Indications Point to Good Start for Trout Season, Spring Starting Fast LANSING @ —, You never can| snow in the upper peninsula should tell about these eines but early | be favorable for fishermen too, he indications are that the April 30 trout season will be « good one. | | said. Good activity among walleyes on the Muskegon River paints an en- Anglers are already watching | couraging picture, too. As of April | long-range weather forecasts and / 12. the - looking preparation fer the big event. This forecast is on the belief that spring is a tow | days ahead of schedule this year. | This means the torrent of roily-| high-level water from spring rains may be out of the way before the) last day of jot. : “The Pn ill ‘cmuld easily be in| splendid shape by the opening,’ said Fred W. Westerman, chief of the department's fish division. “Color and water stages ought to be good.” Another point supporting hopes for a good opening, Westerman said, is the fact that the opening falls on the last day of April this year—the latest opening date pos- sible. Reports from conservation offi- , cers in the lower peninsula say | there is very little snow, if any, remaining at this date. And the -_—— Hey, Golfer! What's hae! score? You want to crack 100, 90, 80? Then Start Reading GOLF Here’s How By Slammin’ Sammy Snead This is the finest Golf in- struction ever appearing in newspapers, Sam's in- structions will be supple- mented with vivid draw- ings, picturing exactly how you, “too, can play Golf well. And that’s not all, through the golfing season Sam will offer illustrated mon- on special phases of Tho pod Explosion . ‘ . eS a a ae oe es ae, department had transferred over their equipment in| ; 10.000 walleses over the Newaygo! legals will -be-planted: geek ee oe Mis he $4 by > Dam — considerably more _than usual at that date. Between now and April 30, the department. plans .to--plant some | 300,000 legal-sized trout. By the! legala ant} some one million non- | “5 ae > ey Ris a SAVE ‘I 50 tos od >~—— G-E Washer $299.95 . Trade-in 100.00 PAY ONLY $199.95 Plt r ) a J tel seers — with seven goals in the play- a two came last night, adding another bitter chapter to Montreal's story of frustration against the Red Wings. - Delvicchic scored Detroit's ist geal on a sizzling backhander at 7:12 of the @nd period. After Geordie Howe made it 2-0 at 19:49 ef the same session, Delvicchio closed out the Red Wings’ scor- ing with a clear breakaway goal at 2:58 of the final period. Canadiens, who have lost every “elutch” game to “Detroit in the last two seasons, spoiled goalie Terry Sawchuk’s shutout with less than eight minutes to go—but it was small consolation to the team which was supposed to overpower the league this season and end the Red Wing’ dominaion. Floyd Curry tallied the lone Montreal tally on a goal-mouth scramble at 12:28. ru, The Frenchmen, of course, were still playing without their suspend- ed star, Maurice (Rocket) Richard. Jelvecchio Sparks Wings to Final Win His presence in the now undoubt- edly would have added more punch to the Montreal attack, but whether it would have been enough to overcome Detroit's balanced team power is problematical. The victory gave the Red Wings ik te; aH Eye lf GREENSBORO, N.C. # — boys teed up again today in a sec- fond attempt to get the $12,500 |Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament started, The Sedgefield Golf Club was flooded by three inches of rain in the 24-hour period ending at tee |time yesterday, forcing the first postponement on the PGA circuit this year. The downpour left lakes on the low places in the fairways of the delay, the first groups were sent off, but when the heavy rain re- sumed they were called back and play called off for the day. - * * holes will be played today and to- | morrow after which the field of 135 | will be cut to 60 low pros and ties and 10 amateurs for Sunday’s windup, now increased to 36 holes. end of the season, about 1,200,000! The rain apparently served only to enhance the chances of long- hitters Sam Stead“ and™ Mite “Sou-} 6,600-yard course. After an hour’s | ho Under the revised schedule, 18} - Rain-Forced Delay Held Aid to Long: -Hitting Pros to have even more of an edge over Aa soggy course. Doug Ford, last year’s winner in a playoff with Marty Furgol, likes | the Sedgefield layout and also fig- ures to do well, Dow Finsterwald, former Athens, Five of the top seven latest money list and Ed Furgol, U.S. Open champion, and Peter Thompson, the British Open king. are among the entries. VETERANS NO MONEY DOWN Gott She tone 3 Pe Katee SP \ / \ i AS tN — swine OF SPRING! "More Mower sat your Money! EASY-STARTING 2-CYCLE ENGINE 1 1 ' | 0 i 1 1 1 ALUMINUM FRAME ADJUSTABLE Just look at ¢ G-E Dryer $249.95 Trade-in 50.00 PAY ONLY $199.95 $10 DOWN DELIVERS BOTH! As Low As $3.75 Per Week! 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