FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1955 —38 PAGES PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, zxxk«wknk ~- r | b % p2229 8888 SagterA TTS tH 1, Eff GREE ETRE anny ah af tt Fed 5. ase agg fy ie ea ale Eat fH ii Lie saat ent ° 7 p's |k ithe egead Heil vbylyst ean y ree fut al Ht Ha Hig piine(il a nF £ +4 ot aittehs os BEE el ih Hn iti Hi Hoda Aaa j Ht lt eA timid : "7 Ea | é Fd i. < Hy iT y A beat es CF ae Sf ‘2 Ea i it a Ua i i fi a a ota Lt ae esau HT Te sa a itll SpE Hii a 6) Pils $8 ¥: ‘i : 1 Sapa Sik ay 2 caf] So = nit cali ails Ht He zl ‘at Bij ip : He ooh i tall : APR 8 ity i w : PY ySS0h gran arene tis a] Scopes | |i bill eet HL i He Li a ie = |. au) | 3 fe ij A ut; Hie tes! =O Tyg cH He : a tall gi SO Se inp Ee Hi ft / Hina | IF Nd fa: © E Al a a ALE Ln ih < He . c= |: Bd la Hig METRE og HIE | STG 4 3 8 = veel til ita itt ae i .3 Wi lil = it tlt i ‘ 2! i | | 4 = od He eli = genet tf agi QD os 3) a8 BE as ie a i ii EL i Pi Feat ann, teggpite at ae ie whee | SE 02 Ore Ge atta pe si te See ie ee) 3 Gi a Hea ; eae adel (is ei teal i sel Eo i il am sh Ln ientialoun sail : o ii Hh Meelaticig! 2 mad Fe aH cate jet ee _ =5 mal Ha th in a a i i i itt io! 1 u iy hie i | 5 FS ft OA wes . Le Peieueiteriie 334] eat i ‘ee : . > eet i it L tal pale (aan | Sn laa tit iia : 2, if leo ica [i HR H Hebe aig Ht) 2D Hida fils thie! He a Lege SG ag 8S Bg é :; 2 + : a) re ; CO Wik 3 § 5 = TT : LOE SS qzars % BC POrserE Hie be tes Pint a tantdt fia BS MT ely 34 4 TNS lh HE trai 13) i Bint if Fs Hele fvHé * cine isl ida dd stn ti ai == be ety “ile an vali fblas Hef Be. oo i ay iiss p15 SE o> aii 7 Tt vet By | LG See Os Hae ic i ae a Peis = . 1 sé zoyt es ite t ces nt = sta F at fy aii Chena = rd hand I tit . | es a phi wat Gente a : igh (<5 | -. off h eit eet A : 83415" O had is 1483 iat fin pape LEE si fel? pa i 2 ta i act - “Er mai (i geo ty ee Met 252; ee rg itn toe ail ii oe soos fox ——_ = i oa : 128 i qa TT Hl EEN | Skit: : WF : Eas arial 3 fey aia 3 cltigl( & 2\1D) Ey = yt r Ht i 23 it i tit tf: %E8 Bee i 4 = Sale al Hi a i 7 i aun | Be =a ark: AEH ih P i ALT Heli Hl |: SEE he =f Fa © p gprbuly i Auli a bE au: Hic ial 24! al I it 23 iit a rah : EEE in a can a | poe c| BS 8f iy i 2 2 Areaimpce aedtale i Tl iF einen fit i > = hoi fit TERT TRH uf i ta 2 in 3 i Ail fi i) E = see ule ay le 4 = E iat Ret ih ta HE vf fed Z yi bo HF Fags £37 as. _ 4% E gb ia Ebi net Hall iit rt iid lin a i Ae ty tugs My ia iH as Hl ut FL ale: i au Hal a i /3 afte itl Mee : [at ieep eae Te y BUR ties pe - ify iy ie plea H. ifs Uf ails ayit Hi anne it, rife 44837 rt thsi i ay ; Huet 3 Haft i ti ae il TEE Mee liedpie Ht nil iat 3 af: i a pi nals Hitt ma jae ne 4 a6 | : bhinhil men ibaa SATE a Nita rial ies tag ul i yriel g 83: Bae 12.55 iH Dsedy pa HIRTH Ch lb si; fits er | al a | TE Hee 2 ERE? SL TH Tt BATH ny] a Af ) a ¥ atta be] an ety Ey: ye ap ie qT udth (atts aH ify! idle cine pail i is, fed Hitt i ; RTE a Pe agi URE: Trlalite fishy yee! PRY, ele fad 2 | > nia & BLE me [lggtttalit a! Ubi CaM HT ; tf = nt P Foe gsinty b: Ali iti ii, Hi SHAE HiT = He alt ' ragellae : is ne } | at Gait Hit. vit eile i an Pe bl a(t fifa Bete or oat *3 4 = is! ial ii iHaiy. #33 is ib if rE atalbiret id, = it tif 3 yay i a tre Pte esd aiiitil id ie ely agile: at STONE Tare ae alt 4 HF aie poytttallyy geil eae ox Hit HTT ii rene ; Fun Stee Hh ai Prey Hah eap ; Ht es ql Lae ee Ht BS cl 4 ttn ty i = 2 aft HL Et 8S; sf] griy 2 i ae a vs an £-2:\K| wih | 8 “Shy ale rrr be Hip - ie dst gS ish hie fyi! wi pt ay Sete lias be eo ea UF cS a nan (i aan ateEL aE eat Halle it At i : J HI gee a a il roe wi “i if eels bad > ; “—- — THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8. 1953 Thet’s When You Need TUMS! If favorite foods sometimes upset you, a roll of Tums ia pocket or purse can literally “save the day.” For Tums aci a e top-speed relief from acid Puigenica, heartburn, gassy pressure No water, 20 mixing needed. Get a roll of _ Tums today! | 3 Point Guarantee ; Livability-Sex-Tameness We Reise Our Own = EE alla te | particular importance in view of | attendance by Premier Nikolai |Bulganin, Minister of Electric | Power Stations Georgi Malenkov | and other top Soviet officials. The as held for agricultural shad failed to, meet te chalere* Man of 30 Enters Piri Ath Servi - | Ath Service Branch Police Seek Driver | ciucaco acon 4. toetcn ‘After Fast Bargain cesc: itt simi back im mi- — Four.| tary service—his fourth enlistment | NASHVILLE, Tenn. @ — Four-| on he was 17. finally settled for $2 and the motor-| ca! sergeant a year ago. i Moelich said he thinks he al- | Police, described the incid-| ways wanted to be a Marine, but Lent,are-seeking—the -motoriston@—“ittakes along time to decide hit-run charge. ‘what you want.”’ z i & az | $op99 _— Oe ee headed hat . . flowers big and splashy or trim and tiny. We dangle a flirty bud from a profile hat. We: headlight a pillbox rose. Come in; greet Easter - and Spring in a hat-and-flower mood. Large head. sizes included. NO Specially Priced tot?” - Right combination for Spring and Easter. Choose a light- " FRENCH ORIGINALS P FOR EASTER MONEY DOW Ly! The Very Hat for You | , .. Meant to Flatter... EASTER | BONNETS | ‘th “T+ > mt ie | ‘ei Warner Bros. Gets | night that iis first TV proiect will Prince Visits Father ° : | be a series of tion films titled | Into Video Production | en of the Sky." The color series | LISBON \INS) — Prince Juan Carlos, wi studying HOLI — will be prepared and: produced by : Spain PAL TwouD @—™ gen pe bem Vincent Evans, a/| While being groomed by Bresident hag joined the move of other film | wo.i4 war II lead bombardier on Franco for the throne, has arrived studios to get into television pro the famed Memphis Belle, who | in Lisbon to spend Easter with his duction, took part in the first bombings of | father, the Spanish pretender, Don | © Warners announced last night | Germany, | Juan. ig N ame Your Easter Style We Have It! A YOUR CREDIT I$ GOO DRESS UF The colors you like .. . the ma- —_—— en te ae ° terials you like and sizes to fit ff Jan N @) Lely ib Y 'D) e everyone. All fresh from their ld a) . } tissue wrappings . . . all the iy, ‘ TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! j r * grandest values ever. Hundreds of Styles . . . Easter Fashions in EASTER BLOUSES | 3p?” Every style in frilly, fussy and tailored fashions. Choose from dacrons, orions, nylons, in white, pink, biue, maize and prints. Sizes 32 to 48. @ Queen Quality @ Town & Country @ Diane Debs @ Revillon DATE BAIT FLATS = 6” ® Red Calf ® Blue Calf © Sand Calf ® Black Patent ® Light Pink © Light Blue PUMPS 2 | dl 5° 12 e; to ©@ Blue Calf ® Red Calf ®@ Black Patent © Sand Calf ®@ Avocado Calf © Pink Calf © Light Blue Perfect for All Outfits Easter ; Purses SANDALS Whatever style or type of Purse you are looking for can be found in this out- standing value group. Choose from petents, failles, leathers, plastics in black, navy, beige and avacado, SHOES FORT'BOYS AND GIRLS , Nylon Tricot ‘ : ej Come in and see our just-right- | © MOJUD SLIPS | Seeess | : Parrot Shoes. Boys and girls just © j like yours Pre-tested them to © make sure they wear longer @ and fit better—You'll find just © the style you want! 99 4 49 = to _— According to Style and Size You'll love these wonderful fitting 40 denier nylon slips with nope i trimmings. Choose from white, pink, and black. 7% 2 to 40. * Mojud Mejud Nylon Mojud Tricot ze Pe fy rs pick your with a huge | MOJUD 99: Perfect for Easter and after ore these glamorous sheer nylons made to fit bet- ter and look better. Choose from beauty ae beauty blush and red fox, 844- Sheer 51 Extra Sheer | Mojed Nylon Gouge Mojude Mojud Nylons | Stretch Hose | M * 3 Rand Rocket Jr. A Rand Royals For Boys and Men “A 33°? 4 - . . > Sponsor Benefit Aftair | Thornberry, Mrs. y cS gees ae - : »'t t "| e i! ‘ ‘ ; o THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL ————_ la OF ae ee or 8, “1955 { : GIVING --- ‘Lambda ChiOmega / Give | | to | [GENUINE | riserhay uate y te re LEATHER nd hwy Omage saan at Knights LUGGAGE “in ae r he rte, i wh provided by or | = Society to Hold En Summer Parley 1 in Detroit PURSES |x caster ot tm Kan Gam ye ye noon ‘at the Wing Lake School. in single pieces or KIMMINS 4 W. Buren. LEATHER GOODS FE 2-2620 HOME COOKED FOOD ce ee os hel mer E. Huntley, treasurer, was) _™ Ws announced thaf Mrs. contribution to the building fund Se at ean for the national headquarters build- poli esp nn meee a meet- ees who attended the ‘session with ” her were Mrs. Donald Bryson Names of volunteers were re- ceived tte assist with registra. | *@4 Miss Sturgeon. tien af the Northeast Regional Members voted to continue the Conference to be beld this sum- | State Hospital child psychiatry pro- mer in Detroit. } ject for the coming year, and ap- Hostesses for the affair were | pointed Mrs. Klimek to the civic Mrs. Oscar C. Forsiund, principal committee atid Mrs. Wilson to t auditing committee. _ Hook, Mrs, Hogue and Mrs. May-| a Presiding at the tea table were Whip Up Paints, Mrs. Claire Hinkley and Mrs. Don-| Use Starch, Soap ald B, Hogue, Sr. . : ! up the most beautiful “paints PRIVATE “Y’oung Adults Plan | ot iaundry starch, food PARTY R - hie ‘ : and soap flakes? OOMS + | Bunny Hop Tonignt ties de ypcnd | A orchestra will provide | finger painting, will love these Cee NG music for the “Bunny paints. And you can | Hop,” being sponsored by ‘Y’oung/ relax in the knowledge that all WALDRO Hotel | Adults in the YMCA Green Room | splashes can easily be washed up N_ Hotel. | 9 to midnight tonight. afterward! % _ Young people between the ages Just mix laandry starch Corres SHOP lof 18 and 35 have been invited | water, to the right consistency ss to the dance. for starching clothes, Then sepa- — x rate the mixture inte as many parts as you want different color paints. Dr yto re. {.— Add a different food coloring to a . n Home P sen every batch and thicken the mix- tures by stirring in some soap flakes. The soap makes it all nice and slippery, and more fun to +-work with. — | Little fingers will be fascinated to dabble around with such grand | stuff, This kind of paint can’t hurt |Buy Fur Handbag lates May 14 Dance at Knights of Columbus Hall an 3 ? "y = ? , Everyone is invited to the YMCA-YWCA | programs are YMCA on Mt. Clemens street. Mailing out | and By City Panhellenic | Annual Tea Slated June 5 June 5 has been selected for the| field Hillis, Pentiac and Water. annual college tea given for high| ford area. school senior girls by Pontiac City! These communities act as a Panhellenic. Co-chairmen of the | clearing house for volunteer needs event to be held at the’ YWCA will | of all social agencies in Northern be Mrs. Jerome Fink and Mrs. | Oakland County, including United James F. Nye. Fund and county and state orga-| Speakers at the group's recent, nizations. Members also viewed a meeting held at the home of Mrs. / movie showing how funds for the | Ralph Norvell of Wenonah drive,| UF are dispersed. were Mrs. Calvin Dennison and Mrs. Norvell reported on the | Mrs. Gordon E. Reynolds. A bls-| Qakiand County Children’s Home by Mrs, Reynolds, | senting werthg aff pregrem | _ Representing the Central Vol. | were discussed. . unteer Bureau, Mrs. Dennison | In the absence of Mrs. Robinson The fur handbag. May sound | | with daytime suits and dresses. | wacky but-it’s fashion for spring} | from the Birmingham, Biloom- explained that the bureau was | Bronoci, president, the business and channel volunteer workers | Haden Ragsdale, Hostesses were Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Charles —_> To All of You — Randall’s 88 Wayne, Dorothy McKinniss-Nellie Tharr-Ardythe Weh:ley-Helen Wright Deltina Herr-Dawn Dioyenis-Dartene Williams Harry and Ora Randall ~ Harper Method Shop A. Allen. . ‘Altar Society Plans ‘May Breakfast ee Rie ' making project and a May 1 moth- 2 Sti er and daughter breakfast were made at a meeting of St. Michael Altar Society. : | The evening meeting was held From All of Us! recently in the church hall, with | Mrs. Gayle Coulson, president, pre- siding. Reports were given by unit , heads. : The worst enemy of plants around the home is cooking gas. | Even a small leak will kill them | pronto. Introducing the NEW decorator inspired color “BUTTERSCOTCH” ‘ ’ Hf sod MAPLE Cs Specially priced to prove that good quality Maple can be yours at these lower prices. Come in and see this grouping today! . RESTMASTER MATTRESS 405 Coil Orthopedic Type. 10-Year Guarantee Regular $59.50 — Now Only *39” You'll Enjoy Shopping at Drayton Home Furnishings “The Friendly Store” 4479 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Free Parking OR 3-2300 Open Meany sn riday Evenings 9 P.M. ~ + ® bt 1 i e Paes * Jewelry Dept—Main’ Floor ; = ‘ \, f Youth Cohference to be held Monday in the| street, Carol Balmer of Holbrook avenue | Peggy McKinney of West Huron street. — = recently established to recruit | session was conducted by Mrs. W.| —Prans tor both an April 27 money | py the staff of the Pontiac Police : : re rere than, peyton mainte ining, tte oper . - | a ee Te a eat saeP. 2 FS Ee Paes > Gee E Pentiae Press Phete Bruce Powell of East Pike Discussions © to Highlight Conference The planning committee for the Eighth Annual YMCA-YWCA Youth Conference is busy with last min- ute details concerning the affair to be held Monday at the YMCA on | Mt. Clemens street. Registration wilt begin~at 12°30 p.m., and the opening session will | start at 1 p.m. with Rabbi Sanford E. Saperstein of Temple Beth Ja- | tory of Alpha Xi Delta was given peoject—and—plans—tor—selecting —cob-speaking-or Young People." _ | Discussion leaders will stimu- late exchange of ideas during the following clinics from 2 until 2:45 p.m., and again from 3:45 | until 4:38 p.m. } Vocations will be handled by | Ralph Norvell and John Maturo; | | Boy-Girl Relations by Allen Copley | jand Frieda Huggett; Sports. by | Richard Mineweiser and Floyd | Ww | Department. | The Place of Religion will be dis- | cussed by the Rev. Milton H. Bank : | The conference committee has |planned a dance and swimming | party to be held from 9 until 12 |p.m. at a fitting climax for the | Youth Conference. — : Amvets Plan ‘Meet Neighbor’ Sale Next Week Plans to participate April 15 and 16 Neighbor” project of the Pontiac | Pederation —of Women s Clots, in have been completed by Jimmy Dey Auxiliary, Post No. 12. Meeting at the YMCA Wednes- day evening, the group heard an invitation to attend the Pontiac State Hospital open house to be held in connection with National Mental Health Week May 1-7. It was announced that the Amvet state convention will take place June 3-5 in Traverse City. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. John Allen and Mrs. Edward Pompeian. For the April 20 gathering, sev- eral members will hold telephone \While Visiting in Hills Mrs. Malstrom Honored Mrs. John L. Bones, Mrs. Roger |, 1 | Aten, Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. | = %_, «4 Robert T. Sheppard, Mrs. Rankin | P returning Bloomfield S. Heury and Mrs. Hareld A. | i uigents this week were Mr. igech &. | eo ane. Wothe @ Bete de Miss Trumbull will be guest of| frem Filerida; the Ralph L. honor with bride-elect Nancy) Polk drs. from Hendlulu and Burgess April 7 at a.Juncheon| Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKenney Mrs. James A. Thompson’ of| from Virginia. Detroit will give for both girls. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. Lioyd Ecclestone; wir. and Mrs. Graham J. will give-a dinner for Nancy and! Graham are home from a fishing. her fiance, William David Seibert, | trip in the Bahamas. Saturday evening in their Grosse | e°e 6 Pointe home. | Mr, and Mrs. Vietor Armstrong April bride-clect’ have returned from Mexico. Bo otha Peen Arsncrspayvesn As chairmen of the. entertain- ‘Mrs. William A. Fisher wilt give | ™ent committee of Bloomfield a tea for ber that day in her | OPeD Hunt they are planning a Keene fs Weleney Gade, | costume ride and dinner dance | next Thursday evening and a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wagner dance for the juniors Friday eve- are planning a dinner for the’ ping, April 15. “Mire. John G, Wood and her, _ Their assistants are Mr. and daughter, Mrs. George T. Trum-| Mr*- William Mache, Mr. and bull Jr. will give a luncheon April; rs Thomas Wagner and Mr. 19, and on the 20th Mrs’ Lesiie| 4 Mrs. Arthur Butterbaugh. H. Green wil) be hostess at) = luncheon. ‘ | Cranbrook - - . | Mr. and Mrs. Warren 8. Booth | and their son, Peter, are in | Fentana, Calif. this week visit- ing their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Fitegerald in their new home there. The Booths plan to stop off at Palm Springs for a visit before returning home. s * 7 Denise Otis who is living in York, is visiting her parents, and Mrs. J. Hawley it , Her assistants are P. Breien, Mrs. Ernest F Mrs. Wilmer D. David R. Calhoun, M. Downey, Mrs. Spencer hi ; »} | __ Call Miss Wilson Today _| PONTIAC Willis. * *-* Forest Lake Country Club will | have little umbrella corsages for the ladies as favors Saturday, BEAUTY COLLEGE April 16 when the club will give 16% £. Heren, Behind an April Showers dinner dance, || 2nd Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. White |i Serving Good Food Since 1929! Breakfasts—Luncheons card parties in their homes. it iat, OED es ot CSE Sie th Y / Fi bans Fc Hand Fe ', +, Home Means More with Carpet on the Floor! Bi ee ee ‘ : | ee. s Pi \ Fete Bride-Elect With Shower The party was held at the South Shirley street -home of Mrs. Mc- Bride's mother, Mrs. Jose P. Gon- zales. Lutheran Guild Elects New Officers Coming Events april 36 et vs pm in | Sorority — History of Caldron — + Vasa Lodge — $63. ORS. will meet Plans are Mr. and Mrs. Elwood | Roosevelt Tempie Holds Officers’ Election “| | ' f THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIPAY. APRIL 8. 1955 e + A cosmetic manufacturer has created an| originally inspired in 1937. Shown here a exciting new setting for its famous Early | the toilet water which fragrance leaves you | Alpha sorority gathered Thursday American line of women’s toiletries — a| refreshed and surrounds you in a gay, pee on =” a» tae f > par sitet pee el e. Paina dts a pes: WRN a Fed os TO | unique, modern interpretation of the historic | mantic aura of roses and spice. past of Americana by which the line was| Methodists Hear Detroit Deaconess Marybelle Stewart. a deaconess from Detroit, was speaker at the | April Sacrificial Luncheon meeting of the WSCS of Central Methodist Church Thursday. From Sorority A potluck dinner on Wednesday evening honored Mrs. Joseph Fox, | who received her fourth degree | from Sigria Zeta Chapter of Pit Mrs. Fox Receives Degree | which is scheduled for May 14| and 15 at the Prince Edward | Appointed chairman of the nom- Her topic was, ‘A Young Woman Omicron sorority in a candlelight | inating committee was Mrs. E)- Goes to the City.” She also told about her work as a deaconess. The devotional theme, “Consider Mrs. Milton H. Bank will be in charge of the installation of offi- cers at the next meeting. Luncheon was served by the Christian Social Relations Commit- tee with Mrs. Cecil Choate as chairman. She was assisted by ceremony. | Members gathered with Mrs. | Norman O'Brien, president, in her Otsego road home. Conducting the president of the Pontiac council. , Corsages were presented to those attending and a special guest was Mary Dillon, state president. were made to at- | Reserv ations tend “‘Cimerama Holiday” in De- trolt, as guests of the local coun- cll. Plans were also made to at- tend the May 1 breakfast at the Detroit Yacht Club. : Scandinavians and their friends to | Yeager. Mrs. Emmett Miller and named delegate and alternate. re- gather at Knights of Pythias Hall Saturday at 9 p.m. for a meeting | Committee members making Mrs. Marion Smith. spectively, to the state convention For That Added Charm BOB WHITE . « « With subtle tones of beige, brown and tur- quise with an overall glaze in heather, a soft sand tone, will be found most handsome. 16-Piece Starter Set 7 Se | liott Plante, who will be assisted | by Mrs. William Weaver and Mrs. eh rea ceremony was Mrs. Richard Fox. | Black New Color The black suit has a new look o spring. Newer than navy and |; very smart for dressy occasions. Hotel in Windsor, Ont. Bride-E lect Entertained “fact UVER VENTEEN Clean Windowpane | ber spatula under the sink.” Use During ‘spring cleaning, take it to squeegee the water off smaller advantage of that wonderful rub- windowpanes after washing. at Shower Mrs. E. L.. Phillips Gives Party for Corenna Morton Easter makes itself arriving in the loveliness of beautiful flowers. Get some today. Place Your Easter Order Early! at home... l ly T E H : “ ; Sprin 2()% ort § Coats Nellie 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 Block West of Huron Husbands’ Party at Westacres Twenty-three members of Aliph Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma | evening at YMCA. | Final arrangements were made } chairman of the event. Mrs, Ralph L. Wilson, Mrs. co ident, distributed booklets received edge of shorthand, office machines. for future security. 7 West- Lawrence Street Cee eee eee eens Day --- Half-Day Evening, Sessions CONTINUE THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER Today, nearly every office position requires a knowl- accounting, typewriting, or There are many opportunities for those who are well trained in the basic fundamentals. Prepare now Approved for Veterans’ Training Phone FE 12-3551 Cail in Person or Return This Ad for Bulletin An annual formal | Mrs. Schiefler, Dee Brim,.. Mrs. | Maxine | |Benjamin Sweeney and | Miller. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 10% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater . Pentiac, Mich. Enroliments Available in Dar i nann Choneae Write, phone call in PHONE FEDERAL tor Free 4-2352 eieseinand £ -oneaeeeeanpae—ahe : : 101 N. Saginaw Street ~ Greenhouse at Lake Orion runovowour al WORLD ‘ ice te sa Detivertes | Daity to FLOWERS’ BY WIRE | FE 3-7165 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near , For Your Convenience Open Daily 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. end Sundey-Noon to 8 P.M, . — 10> Waterford) — OR 3-1894 J. * © ONCE-IN-A- Sa Mn tae me ee kas OF THE MANY STYLES FROM WHICH YOU CAN CHOOSE. SHOWN A FEW ¢ 17 or ling Show Matching Gold JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St. SOY TA JOYCE CONNOLLY'S| Special Hamilton TRADE-IN EVENT. PPO a It’s truly a once-in-a- ey Sees a ee fg edl Connolly’s have been granted Special Perm ission by the Hamilton Watch Company to offer this special trade-in event in Pontiac! trade in your old watch on a wonderful, fam ous-name Homilton at a real savings. lifetime chance to During this special event only... lewels white = has Dial. Also Bracelet. ot a a . Se ae we are able to allow you SHepii . regardless of make or condition on any one of the beautiful models shown here. There are many other models also available that are not shown here on which this offer applies. for your old watch . . EASY BUDGET . TERMS! | . 4 — aril Nee iitietee | ~ | / } ; TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1955 | , . rans . Rome — B Apri 4 Talks | sigma De lor G P tactant Expansion Program Commission Is Slated Op Has Students Moving to Answer Questions which | today a liquid grain protectant Before April 19 Vote earned vase yay Bisson an ag ae oy dar pg erger Into Classrooms $62,000,000 last year as the state’s|arm the wheat farmer against KEEGO HARBOR — Final ques*| crop, | grain infestation. E0—Classrooms continued ; benefit from research recent- — the e . tions on the new city charter and |: — The wet spray was developed to be completed as xpansion ly completed at Kansas State Col- five program in the Romeo Community incorporation will be taken up at — years’ research, Wil- Sais nis eeeeenien es © next Thursday's meeting at Roose- Donald A. Wilbur, professor of rd oe pan uy nal stage. velt School, to clear the air before entomology at Kansas State, said) 11 scticn A section of the fifth grade and at the individual ; the April 19 balloting farm level. : one of the sixth grade are now in of nt he renin frre Chart i ic he Brandon Hikes | .ts!.csr sacs this week in the new addition to lic meeting, scheduled for 8 p.m : beetles that annually infest the the South Elementary School. at the school. *s ~ nation’s wheat fields. School Superintendent} T. C. Members of the charter com- a i Pay of Officials The protectant was sprayed on Filppula announced teday that mission will be present to an- grain in storage, Wilbur said, and as more rooms are finished, the swer questions on the charter or eae te ama left only a small deposit of a toxi- seventh and eighth grade classes the new city, and hope te clear . . Gildemeis- cant used in many food processing wilt be moved from the Maples — up all indecision and misunder- | ter of Farmington have announced Increases Approved plants, School into the new addition, standing before residents step | the engagement of their daughier.| for Supervisor, Clerk) “Grain that is treated as di- Also i he process of comple- a ee & G. ~The for Next Year rected is perfectly safe for human tion ne eel gts taal coe 9 sd edigg tng loggr i 18 and livestock consumptiqn and its tural building, adjacent to the high The polls will be open April 19 | casing refi allal _ ORTONVILLE—An increase in| germination is in no way af- school. The painters are expected | eet ehener tee ested ie salaries for local officials was ap- of yg fe 1 Tee the fone omnes added 2)| . PLANNING SESSION — St. Bernadette Guild of | for the affair are (I-r) Mrs. Michael Harbert, Mrs.| Harbor. At the same time, voiars 4 From Milford ee en eal whin Saas aie a the new Washington School, are St. Joseph Catholic Church, Lake Orion is sponsoring | Leigh Parks, Mrs. Harold Fields, and Mrs. Raymond | will select a five member city . — a oo iiek ado eas at te dios 40 now occupied. and upon comple-| @ Spring Swing dance, Saturday, April 16. It will be | H. Genereux. Proceeds from the semi-formal will be | council, a justice of the peace, and! Wj] Appear weaned fen @ mw nually to|t°?. thousand bustiels, a cost of tion of the Romeo buildings, 18 held at the L. C. Anderson showroom on M24, from | used for the school cafeteria. Mrs. Harbert is general | @ constable. . . $2,000. Next year the clerk will abaut two-and-on-half cents per hew classrooms will have been| 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Shown here in a planning session | chairman, assisted by Mrs. Alfred Delpier. A, the a -4 grag oa tae In Detroit Concert receive $730, a $250 boost over the bushel. added to the district's facilities, ——$_—___ candida w con- : ; = current rate of pay. including the two to be located OK lib B d sidered elected. MILFORD — Four top musicians whe tees wel wee ek T ° St - in the vocational-agricultural ‘Mi hi Gi I Chi k from the Milford High school will Tain- oto in Sauang. | “nse brary Budge! Michigan Girl's Chickens) roresecse vets |S cme tote tte Sah on ey ets | DOO ice | cr tis expansen preva was OF West Bloomfield | Lay Easter-Colored Eggs | ti'tctinta'tcas.""™ | sralrine concert at 3:9 pa. |srvie solace approved by the voters April 3, , y Saturday in the Rackham Mem-| Township residents present fa- Ends in Court | ‘ WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN Since that date, a nine member | orial Building Detroit, vored a $1,500 appropriation to the 1954, SHIP — An increase in funds ran GRAND RAPIDS # — Judy | chickens lays eggs in pastel shades | charter commission has Those Bill Cook GARDEN CITY, N.Y. @—Alvin | | selected are » | Ortonville Public Library, and $300 } In addition to hearing the re- | the township library was approved Johnson, an eight-year-old Grand | of blue, pink and green. The chick-| the charter for approval of voters Mary Ann Squaire, Havrilla Wise- | for the Ortonville Cemete Hernon lay down on a Long Is- pertvon the building program at | 4: the township's annual meeting. | Rapids poultry hobbyist, has ajens are a special strain bred from} Approval of the document, man end Deve Stetler. All play| Another $150 was voted for the |'@nd Rail Road track yesterday | a special meeting last night, the A $10,380 figure was set aside ready made supply of Easter-col-|a South American origin. naming seven city officials will | the French horn. Mt. Pt t Cemet at Oal and stayed put until a frantic mo- } board of education voted to re- | for the library, compared to $7,- |ored eggs. Judy’s birds, 13 of them, are | ©°™plete the incorporation process , ; torman halted his electric train quest the ee Tax | 000 last year. | Her flock of rare Araucana) von eignths A apts. | Nine residents hove fled nont- ey Rage g will ee wood. just 20 feet away. Allecation Beard © mills | The proposed township budget | kied with Ancona, Barred Reck, | nating petitions for the five council | 5*°*? young people Hernon rose, dusted himself off from the 15 mill limitation for | for 1955-56 was set at $175,463. |g ge Leghorn and Brahma. She re. |Posts. They are George Harris,| Com? trem 46 schesls within | Cord Party at Keego and said to an unidentified friend . | the school budget. Milford Garden Club ports that the hens are special. | Benjamin E. Covey, Joseph 160 mile radius of Ann Arter, to Benefit Senior Class “Okay, there's the train.” The teac in Romeo, was granted color in the e, Samuel Whitmore, Russell ° KEEGO HARBOR — Mothers District Court at nearby a year's leave of absence. The} SASHABAW — Date tor the | PLANS Benefit Party ; at Or pee boarcr ~ $735 Each gO 1x6 BIR GARAGE SIDING - FLOWER BOX LUMBER Bulld yourself a Mower box te 20% OFF While they are getting their 25 Purchasers may choose between and five-speed) wheel treads, adjustable drawbar | 10 | | | | | AM, my Small Gardener Feels the lich lo Dig In By JOE HAAS | the seed envelopes to put his crop . Usually one of_the first to feel |in them. the green thumb urge in the spring We know several people who | It soon will be time to plant that green corn, and it is a good plan to watch and cover up nights ig the man who gardens only in (raise plenty of vegetables on aif it comes above ground before a sMmallg way. He | home gardener. | Once Hore he has been fas- cinated by the colored pictures in } the seed catalogs. His last year’s jexperience may have proven to | him that pretty pictures can lie, but again he is willing to be in- jtrigued by them. is strictly a! fraction of a icty lot. Alittle ‘ad- | he last spring frosts. It also is |vance planning always intensifies ‘advisable to get a few hills of | | the production. Artificit fertiliza- | tion and use of the sprinkler also help a lot, both in early yield jand size of the ponemer. If you "plan a zarden, you should new be getting the ground in shape for radishes, lettuce, peas, beets, onions, beans, car- rots and some greens. Toma- toes and cabbage plants can come a little later, You'll prob- | ably get them from a grower. He likes the smell of the ouf- | doors, the aroma of freshly stirred earth ang the budding trees and plants, and even sing? with the birds. 1 He reflects on last year's queeg | feeling in his hands after the | moist dirt dries on: them, and | may even wince a little when |memories of the backaches haunt | | him. He recollects how the weeds | grew faster than his veget ables an dhow the bugs that | feated on them neve rwould rec- ognize an armistice—nor the flies | and mosquitoes that feasted on | him. Bat those vegetatiles were worth it all when they reached the table.Nothing like them ever | came off the market. Se the FEATURED AT EXHIBIT — Mrs. William Tiberg | local woman was featured yesterday with her plants | | small gardener again is sharpen- | of 144 Ogemaw waters a few of the 70-odd varieties in an exhibition sponsored by the county extension | of African Violets she is growing in her home. The | Exhibits Visitors to an open house and , exhibition yesterday in West Bloomfield Town Hall, sponsored by Oakland County Extension Service, saw a display of African | violets that led many of them to ask the exhibitor about growing the attractive indoor flowers _ Kept busy during the afternoon | swering questions about her hob- by was Mrs. William Tiberg - of | 144 Ogemaw, who ranks as some- thing of an amateur expert in growing these imported plants Since she became interested in African violets about a year ago, Mrs. Tiberg says she has | learned a lot “that you can only get from experience.” The delicate, tropical piants must | be grown in special earth, given just the right amount of water, | and have the proper amount and a Here's Real Savings at Lowrie Lumber and Right at the Start of the Garden Season, Too! CARDEN 95% * FREE DELIVERY x w% DRIVE OUT TODAY—AND SAVE x rei. LOWRIE. LUMBER conus ' 1441 Baldwin (Cor. of Walton Phone FE 2-9104 . Lots of FREE PARKING Right et the Door! services we Institutions. | are plant ~ WASHINGTON (INS)—The Ohio rs ure tx marr be piven attend side which is part of the 4-acre Trees should be given attention | Experiment Station reports devel-| at all times. A tree needs sun-_ oe service at West Bloomfield Town Hiall African Violets Alriean violets usually are started from leaves, which sprout roots when placed in wa- bloom all year round. In her ex- periments, she hag tried countless types of plant foods,- methods of ter. Mrs. Tiberg has also start- starting and other variations in ed plants from seeds, but says | violet culture this is more difficult. Mra Tiberg is a member of the She has some Ti différeet vari African Violet Society of America eties in her home, many of which |2%4 hopes to start a chapter of that national] organization in Pon |}tic if she can get enough people | interested in a local club ran 100 ef Besides raising African violets | MLrs Tiberg also manages her | home and sees to the needs of a son and daughter, both students at Webster School for Daffodil Time 10,000 Yellow Blooms Proper | Surgery Expected by Mid-April Can Save Trees in Hillside Gardens ‘Considered Lost BLOOMFIELD HILLS — If the! —_ —_ sun shines and the ground de.) )2"Y & legge oe cart ATR UL iit, “Growing them isnt exactly | hard.” Mrs. Tiberg comments, “it's just tricky."’ She pointed out, for instance, that in her home they grow best under fluorescent | | tenting New Hybrid Com Resists Bird Damage ‘: | opment of a new hybrid corn which shows promise of reducing bird | damage The variety has a long. durable |}husk that covers the ear com- pletely and does not open up easily SATURDAY April 9,1955] | 25 CHICKS GIVEN FREE | with PURCHASE of 25 Ibs. of KASCO CHICK STARTER Chicks will be given out on a first come—first served basis _—Get here early while the supply lasts—Adults only! : BRING OWN CONTAINER Why are we doing this? We wont to get acquainted with you. . . ._$0_you may_kpow_more about our business — the merchandise and _ Thus the birds can't get at | the “kernets very readity.— Experiments carried out on test plots in 1954 showed that the new variety had yields 12 per cent higher than corn subject to dam- age by birds | FREE REFRESHMENTS SERVED ALL DAY! KING BROS. Phone FE 4-0734 or Fe 4-1112, Pontiac Road at Opdyke Road Your Authorized: Dealer Yor ff FARMALL TRACTORS—McCORMICK FARM 1M TRACTORS — FEDS — SCOTT ENTS—BOLEN’S SARE LAWN PRODUCTS | Cranbrook House | weekday tours. | ples and a can of | want to train along a brick, stone | | or stucco wall, leach knob and run the guide wire | frosts, ten thousand yellow daffo with conside rable dead or broken | dils are expected to pop into bloom branches. can be given a new by mid-April in the gardens of | lease on life by intelligent surgery. Tree cavities gradually increase in size until through lack of nour- So that visitors may see this ishment the tree starves, weakens, | golden acre, the gardens will open | and eventually dies. Dead or brok- |to the public April 16 instead of en branches should be removed as soon as observed. Trees are an essential part of any home and a house is not a home until the grounds about it May 1 as in previous years. The daffodils were planted two years ago in memory of Mr. and Mrs, George G. Booth, founders of six Cranbrook gardens and park area surround- ing Cranbrook House where the Shine, water, food, Booths lived until their deaths a i" for the control of ‘dise ases aad few years ago. insects and’ periodic pruning .to keep it within bounds. or to re- April and May visitors to the iow dead and damaged. wood Gardens will see early spring Nature supplies the sunlight and blooms including flowering cher- jos: of the water—we must sup- _,ties and crab. forsythia, iris and... the-remammng care ‘Phe home | tree peony. gardener can care for the smaller In addition to the flowers the trees but the care of the larger gardens are decorated with repli- ‘trees should be left to a qualified cas of French, Italian and Chinese @rborist. | sculptures and fountains, as well as carvings found at Pompeii and Make Garden Irrigator An efficient garden irrigator can be made out of an ojd, leaky hose | that you may be planning to con- to the dump heap Plug free end. With an ice pick or awl, punch holes at six to eight-inch intervals all along the section of the hose that will lie in the garden | when it is stretched out Keep wa- ter pressure low As in the past the gardens will be ern by alumni of Kings- Open ean ‘are Saturday and Sun- day from 2 to 6 p.m. Garden clubs and other organizations may make | advance arrangements for special A feé of 50 cents for adults and 3 cents for children is earmarked to help deserving students gain scholarship aid. Supports Climbing \ Vine With string or wie, small sta- | plastic wood, | it is easy to provide support for a | climbing rose or vine that you) Scotch scientists are experi- menting with a cloth made of pea- nut _shell Shere. FREE Chemical ROOT DESTROYER Put in sewers after they are cleaned by electric machine. NO RESULTS—NO CHARGE 6 Months Guarantee Mark out the path you want the rose or vine to follow, by pressing | rounded knobs of the plastic wood | on the wall at intervals of one or two feet, The plastic wood will | |adhere firmly to the wall. When | | it has hardened, drive a staple into FE 4-2012 or string through the staples, The Sensational New April 16, 1955 See the New Moto-Mowers af: Mixer Park, Inc. 245 —-_ Lake Road Phone FE 5-8780 PREE PARKING | ing his tools, We've all heard the old gag that no man should plant a gar- iden larger than his wife can j | j | i j | | weed, also the one about keeping | | early potatoes under way if you have space. The vine vegetables, such as | squash, melons and pumpkins, can be mixed in later among other garden truck, where the have | plenty of room to crawl around | and produce. Watch out for mixed pollination. Any family who starts raising /its Own vegetables will invariably keep it up in future years. EARLY Do It? And ing needs. Call on us for competent, How Much? — What Kind? — How to SPRING Time to Feed and Seed Your Lawn Consult You NURSERYMAN accurate advice on... all of your Spring garden- N & COUNTRY TOW _ GARDEN CENTER S812 Highland Bd (M-58) Just Bast ef Airport Open Sunday OR 3-7147 FENCING PITTSBURGH 36-INCH CHAIN LINK 1° Pertt. KEYSTONE LAWN FENCING Single 36-inch, 18¢ per ft. KEYSTONE LAWN FENCING Double 36-inch, 23¢ per ft. _ Also Lawn Border 8c Per Ft. All Kinds of Poultry and Dog Kennel Wire. Also Gates Made to Order! FENCES ERECTED IF DESIRED! | Graham Fence & Post Yard 5445 Dixie Hwy., Waterford Barb Wire 562 ~ STEEL DRIVE POSTS... * 50° OR 3-1458 Scott's Lawn Care Products Scott’s Finest Lawn Seed, tb... 1.85 Scott’s Specie! Lawn Seed, b.1.35 Scott's ‘Haven’ Lawn Seed, Ib. 85 | Bulk LAWN SEED We have seed that will make a lawn in any soil and under any conditions. A sample of your soil will aid us in edvising you. Kentucky Blue Crass. . Poatrivialis .. ...% $.20 Highland Bent Grass. . Ib. 1.50 Bermuda Grass ......tb. .85 Perennial Rye Grass... .tb. .39 Domestic Rye Grass... .'b. .29 Timothy Seed .......%b. .39 \] Fancy Red Top....... tb. 1.20 White Dutch Clover. tb. 1.60 Alta Fescue .. tb, 45 Kentucky 3! Fescue . tb. .45 Chewings Fescue ib. .80 Creeping Red Fescue.. tb. .80 if Penn State Fescue..... tb. .90 |] Mehee Fescwe ....... i. .85 F-76 Fescue ib. .90 Vert Green 5-10-3. 1002 4.85 Scott’s Turf Builder, 50 Ibs.. 3.95 Scott's Weed Killer, for 2500 sq. ft. 1.75 Scott's Junior Spreaders .. 7.95 Scott’s Medium Spreader, No. 25 12.85 Scott’s Large Spreader, No. , 19.75 Lawn 2 GLAD BULBS (Gladiolus Corms) MIXED COLORS ———————— FERTILIZERS Medium Size, doz... .24 Large Size, doz..... .33 We have every popular brand | Gient Size, doz..... .42 of plant food and we know which ones will do a job and e which will not. Our advice is het Or 80 3.60 — " ee ee LARGE NO. 1 Milorganite .-..- 80# 3.90 a Driconure _..... . 802 3.90 GLAD BULBS Spec. 4-16-K ......80# 3.35 Spec. 10-10-10 ... .80# 3.65 59° Doz. Special 10-6-4...,.80% 3.15 . Spociol 3-92-92 ..:.60G 2.95 | “eree Guetttg, & Seder Prices Special 5-10-10 ..,.80# 2.75 e rolinge iat Phosphate R eee e ° Sacco 4-12-4 100# .4.25 Lily Bulbs and suger xx 1002 6231 Dahlia Tube Stad.er’ . # 6. G > f tease. aeae — a ia u rs Sheep M ;. # 4. Cattle Manure... 100% 4.75 4 For $1% Bone Meal ....... 1002 7.50 fn. agieehe tinrenatenss 4 Lb. better, Stays we ene ® Merion Blue Grass #32305: ~ 28 Jackson St. FLOWERING Sweet Pea Seeds 10¢ rks. - 25¢ o:. | REGAL FEED & SUPPLY CO. WE DELIVER Flower Seeds A very large @iaplay of Plewer’ Sereda pet «ep by Mandeviiie- ye | a LP om . King. Ales, Perry's Fiewer packages. Cuthbertson. Most Becutiful Seeds. ? and Lasting a Ce eee — GO LIKE | A BUNNY for These Outstanding Car Buys at - Harold Turner “Ford in Birmingham” Harold Turner-Ford 13% Mile Rd. and Woodward and 464 South Woodward, Birmingham f / THE: PONTIAC PRESS, FRI DAY, APRIL 8, 1955 — 1949 PONTIAC, 4 door .. 1950 FORD Club Cpe. ... $244 Few Opening Day Hurlers Ready Tigers Buy Infielder From Indianapolis 9 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP)— Former Indianapolis infielder Harry Malmberg, newly-purchased member of the Detroit Tigers was expected to leave for Detroit late this week. The sale of Malmberg, who hit 2.86 in the American Association last year, was announced yester- day by Ted Sullivan, Indianapolis business manager. NBA PLAYOFF. THURSDAY'S RESULTS Port Wayne 14, Syracuse 71 Port Wayne leads final best-of-7 series 3-2. FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE No game scheduled SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE Port Wayne at Syracuse. MUCC Meet Hears Views About Deer Herd Control Representatives of some 20 sportsmen's clubs from Oakland, Genessee, and Livingston counties, all affiliates of Michigan United Conservation Clubs, met this week at Oakland County Spertsmen's Club, Waterford. District Field Representative, Aubrey. Hutchinson,. conducted the . Which covered many items of interest for hunter and fishermen. The controversial deer manage- ment problem aroused top interest, with both pro and con arguments. A final tally of voting clubs indi- eae \ \\ EXHAUST PIPES INSTALLED FREE First Quality Original Equipment Quality MUFFLERS Also TAIL PIPES and im se | J 41951 HUDSON 2 door ... $299 1952 BUICK, Riveria .... $899 1950 CHEVROLET Clb. Cpe. $244 1949 FORD, Tudor ..... $199 1954 FORD Victoria ....$1699- 1951 BUICK, Reveria .... $699 1953 PLYMOUTH Fordor $799 1950 HUDSON Coupe .... $144 1947 WILLYS Sta, Wagon $299 ” 1954 FORD Sta. Wagon ..$1799 1954 NASH Fordor .... .$1099 1950 STUDEBAKER 1951 PLYMOUTH Clb. Cpe. $399 Ch. Cpe. ....... $199 1952 PONTIAC Hard Top $999 haat “a ehia go4q 1953 BUICK Riveria ...$1399 “1954 MERCURY Hard Top $1899 195! MERCURY Ci. Cpe. $599 1953 FORD Fordor ..... “ 1953 STUDEBAKER $6444 7 } . A 1954 MERCURY, Tudor $1599 1952 FORD Hard Top ... $899 Ji ORD § Tudor $699 Cb. Cpe _$999- 1951 OLDSMOBILE “98” 1952 CHRYSLER 4 door . $899 4 door eorereevesee $699 1953 FORD Ranch Wen. $1199 1950 NASH 4 door... i ames all <0 1953 CHEVROLET 4 door $899 1946 wyNsON-z door... $99 sgh ea $24q 808F FORR hee 7. 1951 DESOTO Sedan ... $599 T#S¥DOUGE Z deer...” 30" 1950 OLDSMOBILE 2 door $399 !946 PONTIAC Clb. Cpe. $99 1942 OLDSMOBILE Sedan $44 1953 PLYMOUTH Metal Sta. Wagon ....... $1044 1939 CHEVROLET Sedan $44 1950 FORD, Tudor ..... $344 1939PLYMOUTH Cpe. .. $44 1950 BUICK, Riveria .... $399 1941 FORD Clb. Cpe..... $75 1951 FORD Conyertible 1953 CHEVROLET Convertible 1948 FORD Convertible 1950 FORD Convertible ee ee ew @e we “ese e# © © © © © © © © © @ @ eoeeeve we @eeeeeee¢es 6 SE een — a 1953 CHEVROLET 9 Ft. Stake... ........ $599 1950 CHEVROLET '2 Ton Panel......... $344 1954 FORD 12 Ton Pickup.............. $844 1949 STUDEBAKER 34 Ton Express....... $199 1953 GMC 12 Ton Pickup "_*e © © © © © © © © © © © ow Our Expert Mechanics Will: Replace Distributor Points Replace Distributor Condenser ONLY Strobe—Adjust Distributor Clean—Test Spark Plu $ 60 Set Time for Peak Pe : Clean Fuel Pump Filter Clean Air Cleaner includes Parts and Labor Adjust Carburetor Idle Use Our Budget Plan on Major Repairs! “The Best on Wheels and Deals” Phones: MI 4-7500—JO 4-6266 LI 9-4000—L! 9-4001 VISIT OUR LOCATIONS AT OUR EXPENSE aaa = a we A PHONE CALL WILL START COURTESY CAR TO YOUR HOME AND BRING YOU TO OUR SALES ROOM bd i ¢ ; « “ Say aimee wesepegasinsmaptd tern tee een eae wt ee . saendiannaieenemann tea ne comand roan tn : ae ™ yi ‘ : 2 | | nen Aenea ae 7 "1 USED TO SHAVE WITH AN ORDINARY RAZOR, AND MY FACE ALWAYS FELT ROUGH AND RAW. | FOUND OUT THE ANGLE WAS ALL WRONG” @ ‘sophomore’ Grouse and Field Trial Clubs were definitely against continuance of rtiscretionary power in the hands of the Conservation Commission, This being the final district meet- ing prior to the annua] June con- vention in Escanaba, election of board members was held. Results were: Howard Shelley, Oakland County Sportsmen's Club (3 years); Kenneth Workman, Royal Oak Rod & Gun Club (2 years); Warren Neuensehwander. Multi-Lakes Conservation Club. (1 year), and John Strzynski, Genesee County Sportsmen's Club (1 year). | Executive officers will be chosen at the annual convention ingJune. Birdie Decides on His Hurlers | Fowler, Staley, Corky | Valentine to Pitch in Redlegs Ist 3 Tilts | HAGERSTOWN, Md. & — Man- ‘ager Birdie Tebbetts now has made up his mind on his pitchers for the first three games of the National League season—with cer- tain reservations, of course. The reservations cover the weather and possible serious trouble the | hurlers might encounter. | ‘Tebbetts announced earlier tha! Art Fowler woulda open the season against the Chica- go Cubs at Cincinnati Monday. He | said today he'd send Gerry Staley |against the Milwaukee Braves at | Milwaukee Tuesday and would }come back with Corky Valentine | against the Cubs on Thursday at Cincinnati. Staley and Joe Nuxhall were & | scheduled to pitch here today as the Redlegs get back into action against major league opposition Erskine, Lemon, Roberts Only 340 Go Route Sullivan, Trucks Pail in | mext week’s major league openers in Wednesday. Roberts went nine Sunday, but lost to Boston 42. Lemon missed against the New York Giants 51 Tuesday, ‘ Here's what the probable open- ing day pitchers who saw action yesterday did: American League Boston — Frank Sullivan went eight innings, allowing one hit’ in , the first four frames, but missed ‘the decision as won in the 10th 43. Chicago — Virgil Trucks (19-12) went seven i i St innings against St. Louis, left with a 6-5 lead after a four-run fourth in which the Card’s Bill Virdon hit a three-run homer. Sox won in ninth 7-4. | Kansas City—Alex Kellner (6-17) | wens seven innings, gave up nine { hits in 52 defeat’ by Norfolk of | Class B Piedmont League. National League Cincinnati — Art Fowler (12-10) SHAVE YOUR WHISKERS... NOT YOUR FACE! He secret of smooth, safe shaving is in the angle of the blade. The modern Eversharp-Schick Injector Razor auto- matically locks the blade at the one correct cutting position ... whether you have a light or heav “This exclusive shaving angle means you can cut your whisk- _ ers scientifically close without scraping off tender face skin. Yes, you shave your whiskers, not your face when you use an. Eversharp-Schick Injector Razor. Try one and see. it’s that quick! All-new Hydro-magic Razor Shiecniine SSS ‘EVERSHARP-SCHICK Congress Nines Tie, 8-8, Winds Up |} Daytona Beach Drills for Lawmakers . DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. ® — GOOD ALL DAY. THE BLADE ALWAYS LOCKS CORRECT CUMING ANGLE” y beard, tough or tender skin. Ri e , ' — oe ~ wound up “‘spring training’ last | night by battling to an 88 tie. The game was called after five innings ‘‘because of fatigue.”’ Rep. Glenn Davis of Wisconin pitched the route for the Repub- licans and contributed a double | y to his own cause. Massachusetis helg the -Demo- cratic mound fer four innings, {| Was bounced for Lad Ashley of by manager Syd Herlong of Florida when Ashiey filled the | bases on walks. Each team used just about all | of its.18 players. Substitutions were | fast and furious; at times it was | anybody's guess who was ~ ~ | especially when substitutes were | Stia tea Ponte sent in for substitutes. The exhibition series is still tied, jthe Democrats and Republicans Congressional baseball teams! : Rep. Torbert MacDonald of | Ohio, then was rushed back in | End Training _|\ gve w res rane w Mtn tote for Charity Tilt _|i sox 't came won, by Chicago 15. | In other games yesterday, Balti- more beat Pittsburgh 2-1 and the | Giants beat Cleveland 6-5 to end their exhibition series with nine victories apiece. PIONEER BOWLING LEAGUE 14 DIVISION z FrSares) 73 Pabet 70 Jack O’Hearts @® Bivvd. Serv. Lion Btore 68 Maple Leaf Jacobsen's 64 Serv. Window | Indiv. game, series—F. Greer 176, | Gracey 464; team game, | Inn 747, Lion Store 2064 7B DIVISION Pts. Altes Benson Lor. | Motor Ina Pontiac Quality Cinrs | Oliver Buick | Peggy's No. 8 | Sturdevant’s Indiv. geome, Townsend Oxford tested 22282 : BE LOW DOWN PAYMEN 2 SERVICE STORE “ 30 South Coss FE 5-6123 T s' PAY DAY TERMS' GOODYEAR Ky nea i—_o-==- >». ee on rw” Se Teh lu - v ere — ag ry _ +. ee y ode a Rifle |, 8 i ceil eet cattle i 8 Be - os j / e ij } a Fe F } —— yA , } } vA a . * j J / . \ . \ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1955 \ vs Most Markets Closed Scienti L ch Stud . “4 Sen. Knowland | ‘ve voes wera a cientists Launch study|Nationalists le cmmeetty estate Soawiet t A-Radiation Dangers ri : the Unlied Staten, Canada and of A-Hadiation Dangers Banks in most states remained announced it will try to clear up| Dr. Detlev W. Bronk, president . . Lends Full Support to| ores. Various livestock, dairy of tes _contuny, cold Seat with Claim Commies Using Manpower Slashes in —— ‘ae “a New Airfield North of open. ergy Commission and the financial ke’s. Budget ANTS RECOUNTS Bucc'see Rosh Ponte! Metsu. Isla | MARKETS ee - WASHINGTON (INS) — Senate : present TAIPEI, Formosa ® — The Na- 2 GOP Leader William F. Knowland about the effects of atomic radia-| tionalist Chinese Defense Ministry SG, 9, 12, 22, 25, 2, spoke out today in full support of y eW f tion on living organisms.” said today the 28, 29, 34, 57, 58, 66, 7, Communists began the manpower cuts in President In addition, he said it will Ti, 74, 76, 79, 81, 88. Eisenhower's 34 billion dollar de- peTeorr raopucs using their big newly built air base DETROIT, April 8 (UP) Wholesale GOP House Speaker | “seek to identity questions upon {a+ Luchiao (Lukiao), 200 miles —— at | 22 2 farmers’ “markets re: “alle fae | lati of ee a north of the Matsu Islands, April 3. sai ‘ the same Ss. Pe pruite. A . Delitcous, fancy, §.50- . . nsta urgently needed. * - * Pontiac Press mst tamper” with the Chines a se ae Peete Bipartisan Canvassers | The announcement of the project| | The base is reported the largest FOR WANT ADS Communist threat, because to do| $355 sam eem, fone, om oe Ne noted that “wide differences of | and in the whole of Chi- so might “undermine morale” of | 2363.0 _ ve: - 400. bu; apples, LANSING @ — A a opinion regarding the nature and oe a © er ve of DIAL FE 2-8181 wach U seb > aon rape = refeabis, Beets Looped Ro, 13 recounts necessitated by Monday's ae tas of ates carey bawe / me aid From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. me ee eae rota lopped: Mo} 1.08¢189, bu Colery confused spring election be con-| been revealed by the public witer.| Tee mniatry also said the Rade Ait errors should. be re Knowland, stand on | root. No 1. 1.00-150 dos. Horseradish. m | ducted bipartisan ances of prominent scientists airfield ‘cochow, 40 miles ; the manpower cats ence the | 8 tyaQ4e Bart, Meer ak AIRE | orc ot State Canvassers ordered |jaymen.” ‘Tt added: of the Matsus and 120 miles north-| j Erm) smemcs mr, fight on this issue opened in the | 11? 30-lb bag: gaion sets, No 1208) ans CHAMBER i. ot ee ee ee a = cater J then to cancel the changes Senate mili appropriations | \,-bu Potatoes. No 1, 2.00-2.80 $0-I —_ emy welcomed opportunity to | Modeled. It added there whemmeben,” doases ten bea: potatoes, ‘No 1, 90-480 i00-I» bag. | Campbell, of Jackson, Miss., pres-| ‘The suggestion was made by|make a dispassionate and objec-| cations that an airfield at Swatow, pote Mang “there is ne question” about the | No 1. 65-7 5-lb box; rhubar®, hothouse. | ident of Mississippi School Supply| Speaker of the House Wale Van/tive effort to clarify the issues|120 miles southwest of Quemoy ae a wisdom of the program. ee ee el ears xo | Co., smiles after his election as| Valkenburg (R-Kalamazoo). _|which are of grave concern as | Which is directly across the Strait tions are made be sure te He said that Eisenhower “‘has as | '*? > president of U.S. Chamber of| Speaker's suggestion resuitea |“Cl! as great hope to mankind.” of Formosa. is being revamped. | CS a a much experience as any living DETROIT BUGS Commerce. when Dr, Clair L. Taylor, state Some scientists have contended | the ministry's statement was is- ore eee & American military man and cer-| | DETROIT. April 7 ‘AP)—Bges. fo superintendent of public instruc. | that radiation from atomic and | 4.04 through its official spokes- Cigsing time tor advertise _tainly would not do anything detri-| Detgelt. cases included, . tederal-state ° * tion, asked whether he should sit | "Ydrogen bomb experiments | 4, Col. Hsiung En-teh. It but- aut ee saniale saa mental to the defense of this coun- Siwiies—Orede A jumbo 41-48, wid are News in Brief on the present beard of canvas- | Could damage future generations | + 1.604 recent assertions by top type is 12 o'clock neon the try.” 31-40, wid avg 38: ree 40. sers if recounts are necessary.| ©Y sitering the genes which de- | wotionalists that the Reds are al iieiimealiaii He stressed that in appraising | 4" medium 60. grade B large 30, grade | Poatine Police today scheduled) Tayler was ene of two Re termine human heredity. working toward eventual control of SS manpower, the strength of ailies| C large 31. Checks 30 for arraignment in Municipal Court : iene Gee lecti The Federation of American| the air over the Strait of Formosa the dey of = alee must be counted and consideration| w A extra large 42-46; | John A. Riharb, 34, of 231 N. Perry Sergio up at } 4 in| SClentists called March 6 for &| which, if achieved, would imperil the first insertion. given to new types of weapons. it | \arge, 41-42; medium 38, grede’B large | St, charged with driving under the | laste Bes pe Monday's United Nations study of the prob-| Formosa itself. CASH WANT AD RATES is on this overall basis, he said,| Browns—Grade A extra large 38'+-40: influence of liquor after his arrest , ine By law, he also is mem. | “™. With a view possibly to im- * * ¢@ tage | Sag 3 Dare 6 Base that ‘you arrive at a figure.” ae ee ee » re | yesterday at Pike and Mariva Sts. | 50°"Cr the Board of Canvassers |POSN & worldwide limit = Previous reports said the Lu- > has 20 360 : $ number xplosions Y rr) Knowland added: “Congress | ive both at joveing levels to chain A breakin of the Bagley School | Which supervises elections and re- aida bank ats ee ae yea cee seer ees ae 3 ie fe be and the country will need more | sore out Su Longe 9 a tadaw aes tieees | ONE. ¢ 2@ «3 #60 testimany to reverse that de- | whites Large mined colors thse ter: | vrtsred the kitchen and stole thee alkenburg ee a a ae ee oe ae - cision (of the administration) | fei:iring ‘crade ‘A large white pes st penal 1 crea valued at $14 ‘aes Meet Beige ge 7 conn dispersal ot ratio sowapeye riper ther pee a = u ¥ ar ¢ ons of ice cream Vi . newspapers < Of cours, yeu find’ you don't |=" + | Gregory Gayle of 2 tout x. | Contitional amendment to cre-|active material into the atmosphere | tion that more than @ MIGIS| “Hs Wolsey Male. 6 » — s ; ate a was creating a critical situation, (fighters already are stationed have allies prepared to give the CHICAGO B AND EGGS. reported to Pontiac Police today} vassers appointed by the g0v-| the final effects of which he said | there contribution you had expected, | CHICAGO, April 1. (Ar) -— Butter| the theft of his bicycle yesterday | ernor, This takes effect May 4. | could only be guessed at and : °e 8 « yg Me gh me the picture may bave to be re buying’ prices unchanged: 09 score AA from the rear of his home. The) 4 ink ts feared. . The ministry's statement on the preterrea. Reve ve vee. B62 CMS bike bears license No. 300 and boned endty the ae The Atomic Energy Commission | Foochow airport followed press re-| _ Sad_meet customers for GM deal- Senate Military Appropriations| | Sep stenéy: resctpte 22.007, shotocele | serial No. A-13004. constitutional amendement and |"@5 expressed the view that the| ports that its runways are being) _ i. Chairman Dennis Chavez (D-NW) | whites 1 per cent and over A's 36: 60- amount of radioactivity released | lengthened for the use of jets.| AMBITIOUS YouNG os cent A's 36.5, mized 35: mediums For that low-priced used car, then recess until the new bipar- : man. for sales. Must have cer and Democrats on his subcommit-| 55.” 25 “Nandards 32. dirties 31. checks | try Keelean Motors Sales, 8774 N.| tisam beard cam come into be- so far has posed no significant | These reports said quarters for) — For interview, FE 3-010. tee have served notice they will | 305; current receipts 31.5 , Dixie ~ 2% miles N. of M-15. ing “in confformity with the de- threat. thousands of workers lined the| ARE YOU ACTIVE AND WIDE fight in the unit and on the Senate —_—— Ph. MA 5-986. —Adv. :. road to the field and at night more| £30 "ae "hush 's t* Peotinc DETROIT POULTRY cision of the people. growth Foe ee ame ER) een Se Set al PO PET eased eee] Van Yathenburg anid chat te Williams Says State |i mteraistotte ste | Saas static! Owe ts. 4 f.o.b. Detroit for No. 1 ut : " i s . oR. power cuts Str aa a : . ‘very | or Sansa —— ——e . - = — | aa ii) W. Huron PE . broilers or fryers (3-4 ibs) whites 37°! pee poms t¢mm Sound Motion’ 'mPlemen legislation Will V Dem: % inety per cen Terual? QAKERS_ WUGT BE Ruling Opens Gates iizzes.Fi tet SS tes tone sem own Meter at a at to do that wae ow | WH VORE DEM-IN ID | wor euro of bird'seye maple | Rega wes © cuicaGo POULTRY = — i. whipped quickly through the| LANSING (UP)—Gov. G. Men reinpsagee Peninsula BAR WANTED. DON JOHN- f 50 St t F lo April 7 (AP)—Live poultry | bri board nen Williams said today he be- man's veer ocn'e. Oty 3 Wense. 73 me. or aie e ns weak on hens. steady on balance. re- | . Legislature to bring the new lice Maesiest BRICK LAYER WANTED | G00D : ns amit seme = |U.5.-Rubber Strike | > ste sts soman pose teres ee wat te oor aa open’ sdon for an estimated 30/1611. tr rhe erodes 2a “le in Agr { Busi Notes Democratic column in the 1956 tices a Fe a prisoners as a result of an opinion fiend " nds eemen ness presidential aden a teré Attor- Williams declined to say flatly 4 1988, BRENDA a oy General Twomas’ M. Kav. Livestock a omen Francis H. Schneider is Snt_Oo_Demometis party_aew! a Se ee a om. “ae ones — = The eae he | is the dominant party in the state.| and srasstins Barnes. ~ Orave- eve references. Merey’s ol The attorney general held that | DETROIT, April 1 (AP)—Hogs salable |tween CIO workers and the U.S.| Will teach a class in efficient of-| but he predicted the election “will ing 00 00 aan oA Fersy Wah Pert ae ea the State Parole Board POR FUNERA next deal. They tell me it is a fact ass Why not find out for yourself. ' Call Dick Moore at Jerome's ; Man for service contacts, Age 21 to 0 years. ply at 111 S. Siginaw St man a a = or MIDWEST Midwest Employment | Hil lt i eet 5 : t i [ CENTRAL TOOL & DIE 690 Maple Rd. personne! % MONTGOMERY WARD (00 8. Washis Royal Oak SALES AND SALES PROMOTION MECHANICAL EX- “ PERIENCE, MARRIED AND RESPONSIBLE REFERENCES, UNION SCALE, PAID VACA- TION. GOOD OPPOR- TUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN. TO TAKE COM- PLETE CHARGE OF FLEET TRUCKS. CALL FE2-3091 FOR APPOINTMENT. ASK FOR MR. GOLDEN. $175 Cost estimator, excellent he 7 BOND EMPLOYMENT 19% W. Huron PE ¢4se WOOL SPOTTER MUST BE EX- Sir"Ricbusr ‘beste tose ° . Pontiac Laundry.. a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1955. - Bathing Beauty Turns Actress on TV -- Today's Television Programs -- Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWS-TV ' Channel 1-WXYZ-TV Channel 8—CKLW-TV TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Little Rascals. “Fram- ing Youth,” “Hearts Are Trump.” (9) Capt. Video. Serial (4) Time for Music. Jane Palm- er sings. 6:15—(9) News. Austin Grant. (4) News. Paul Williams. 6:30—(7) Ramar of the Jungle. Jon Hall in “Savage Chal- lenge.” (9) Heart of City. Drama. (4) Death Valley Days. “Love 'Em and Leave "Em,” story of young man who goes gold hunting and forgets girl back home. (2) News Ace. Cline, _Patrick. 6:45—(2) TV Weatherman. Dr. | Everett R. Phelps. 7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Puppets. (9) Beston Blackie. Kent Taylor in mystery. (4) Studio 57. Adventure in Morocco when political prisoner is res- cued. (2) The Whistler. “King Thought,” mystery thriller. 7:15—(7) My Story. Drama. 7:38—(7) Rin Tin Tin. Pilot to | make California private king- dom foiled by Lt. Masters with help of Rusty and Rinty. (9) Million Dollar Movie. “The First Legion.” (4) Eddie Fisher. Songs. June Hutton guest. (2) News. Doug Edwards. 7:45—(4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) Perry Como. Songs. $:00—(7) Ozzie and Harriet. Ricky is plagued by little girl who fol- lows him everywhere in “Ricky's Shadow.” (4) Jack Carson Show. William Gargan guest. (2) Mama. Papa builds T. R. a shoeshine kit sa he can earn money for Mother's day gift. 8:30—(7) Ray Bolger Show. Ray | Goes “scarecrow dance” when he adopts two small orphans for '9:30—(7) The Vise. Woman who Gillis take their wives out for once-a-year treat, dancing. (2) Topper. With aid of ghostly Kerbys, Topper starts out to handle financial deal and ends up in duel with French envoy. 9:00—(7) Dollar a Second. Jan Murray quiz. (9) Entertainment. Variety show. (4) Big Story. Trenton, N. J., reporter traps young gunman in “Case of the Kids and the Kicks.” (2) Play- house of Stars. Walter Brennan plays oldtimer who tells tall | tales of his days as Indian fighter to young Tommy Rettig in “Mr. Ears.” married younger man is afraid he intends to murder her in “Ring of Greed.” (9) The Fal- con. “Guilty Stamp.” (4) Dear Phoebe. Bill sets out to prove astrology is hoax in newspaper comedy with Peter Lawford. (2) Our Miss Brooks. Ends up in middie when Mr. Conklin schemes to discourage student's attentions to his daughter. Eve Arden, Gale Gordon. 10:00—(7) Passport to Danger. Cesar Romero in “Edinburgh.” (9) Inner Sanctum. Mystery. (4) Cavalcade of Sports. Middle- weight bout: Ralph “Tiger” Jones vs. George Johnson.” (2) The Line-Up. San Francisco po lice hunt modern bluebeard who leaves trail of broken romances across country. 10:36—(7) Sherlock Holmes. Ron- ald Howard in “Texas Cowgirl.” (9) Down You Go. Quiz with Dr. Bergen Evans. (2) “I Led Three Lives.” Richard Carison as FBI agent. 10:45—(4) Jan Murray Show. Va- riety. 11:60—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety. (9) National News. (4) News. Wil- liams. (2) News. LeGoff. . 11:15—(7) Theater. Kirk Douglas, Laraine Day in “My Secretary.” |5:00—(7) Press Conference. day. (4) Life of Riley. Riley and (9) Casey Clark Jamboree. Coun- try style variety. (4) little show. James Gregory in “Lapse of Memory.” (2) Miss Fair Weath- er. Betty Wright. 11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater. “Two Dollar Bettor.” 11:30—(4) Tonight. Variety with | Steve Allen. Richard Hayman | plays jazz. SATURDAY MORNING | 9:00—(4) Mr. Wizard. | 9:30—(4) Quiz "Em. (2) Michigan Stzte. 9:45—(2) Wayne University. 10:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. 10: 15—(7) Cartoons. 16:30—(7) Smilin’ Ed. (4) Winchell & Mahoney. (2) Sinema. 10:45—(2) Bill Barker’s Cartoons. 11:00—(7) 7 Cowboy Show. (4) Funny Boners. (2) Pirate Pete. 11:30—(4) Space Cadet. (2) Capt. Midnight. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) McKenzie’s Saturday Party. (4) Happy Hollow Ranch. (2) Big Top. 1:00—(4) Travel Show. Ranger. 1:30—(4) Home Theater. (2) Uncle Johnny Coons. 2:00—(7) World of Speed. (9) Sat- urday Matinee. (2) Bandstand. 2:30—(2) Midday Playhouse. 3:00—(7) Roundup time. (4) TBA. 3:38—(9) Million Dollar Theater. (2) Lone (9) | wild Bill Hickok. (4) Vocal Va" | ca 5:15—(4) Michigan Reports. 5:30—(7) Christ Crusade. (9) Ad | -- - Today's s Radio Programs -- CKLW, Rhonda Fleming | Surprise Star First TV Role Proves Her Dramatic Ability in ‘Stage Door’ Lead By ATRA BAER NEW YORK (INS) — Gore Vidal did the TV adapta- made into a movie with. Katherine “Stage Door” ng, actress. | group of struggling actresses Se oc Seecieae manual ena reminiscent of Manhattan's Re-| hearsal Club. gz shouldn't have Nonetheless the show went on. i MONKEY SEE—J. Fred Muggs and Phoebe of television's “Today” must have been frequenting movie balconies lately. From the looks of . things they picked up an idea or two from last row romancers. AEC Cheered = by Four Offers Receives Proposals to Build Atomic Electric. Power Plants WASHINGTON (# — The Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) has an- nounced with gratification that it has received four proposals to build electric power plants that would be run by atomic energy. The plants would have a com- bined generating capacity of 455,000 in itself, notable. | estimated dates of completion, are: lern Massachusetts, 100,000 kw, | late 1957; Detroit, 100,000 kw, late 1958, and Nebraska, 75,000 kw, 1959. Three are to be built by private power groups and the Ne- en ae ee cee ee oe | trict. There is already under way, at Shippingport, Pa, an 84 million dollar nuclear power plant which is a joint project of the AEC and the Duquesne Light Co. It may be making electricity sometime in| | 1957. Alsa, Consolidated Edison: will build an atomic power plant, using only private funds, 40 miles up the Hudson River for New York City. It is planned for operation by 1959. 2 Building Groups Win Wage Boosts | | ; | 17-INCH TV! For Only $1495 mersonaype and yoradi —— centered on each side of screen. Pullout Antenna eliminates need for costly indoor antenna on top of set Hideaway Power Cord socket. Tucks into SWEET’S . . extends only desired length of cord to ‘Jet Tuning Cylinder’ when you move the set. RADIO and APPLIANCE FREE PARKING 422 W. Huron St. FE 4-1133 SAVE OVER 90% 10” TV PIC. TUBE. 1 Year -$ 9.75 exch. tne. BRAND NEW PICTURE TUBES ji. No IW MeTWE. Wisse me Momey a .. 13.75 exch. tase. 16” TV PIC. TUBE. . 15.75 exch. Incr. M 17” TV PIC. TUBE... 16.75 exch. er. DO QW 19” TV PIC. TUBE. . 18.75 exch. Inc. 1yY 20” TV PIC. TUBE. . 19.75 exch. Ins. ear 21” TV PIC. TUBE. . 20.75 exch. tase. to Pay! Metal Tubes $1} more each. Electrostatic Tubes $1 Mere each. INSTALLATION. ..$9.95 — (Ne Tubes Sold te Desiers} —- FIRST HOME CALL omy $90 Parts ond Additional Labor Extra [ INSIDE ANTENNA KITS..... COMPLETE OUTSIDE ANTENNA KITS..... - Other building tradesmen were 3149 W. Huron Street TELEFUNKEN Hear This Amazing Hi-Fi AM and FM Radio ‘BLAKE RADIO G TV SERVICE ot FE 4-5791 800 ww, (ae) WCAR, (1190) WXYZ, (1%) WJBK, (1400 8 8©6WPON, (1460) 4 TONIGHT to w. Bing Crosby 16—W. Music Hall WCAR, Noonday Caller 6:00—WJR, News ae ames ‘S’ Andy ° E Show wa Baws bat peipege upwm wee. | Show Folks Dance CKLW, Sports CELW. Bddie Cantor $:00—Wwws, Here's Answer | WW, Farm & Home WFOM, Hove 16:66—WIR, Tenn. Ernie 6:05—Ww, News, CKLW, Sons of Saddle . Tgp ~ hy re a a Radio Revival WCAR, Harmony Hall in U CELW, adie’ Chase CKLW, Van Kuren 000—WIR, Ww Bheehan — WCAR, tom Sports 2 wxYZ, Ea McKennie SATURDAY AFTERNOON NEW YORK —A block party WPON, Idietime Gerenede | #S—CxLW. ore CaS. Rows, Baste 1:00—WIR, City Hospitaes | attended by several hundred wxyz, of Town WJBK. News, McLeod wwa ts 7 6:30—WIR, Sports WPON, WCAR. News, Rhythm : mews, Opera oven ay actors, singers and oat a a al 1¢:38_WJR, World Neighbors | WPON. News, Spanish Hour! Cixi w’ news, Music dancers, was staged in Shubert _________WCAB,__Carousel__ —_—j ________| $335 WR, 8t, Lowis Bad's. WJBK, News,_George Atiey tast WPON, Sports Slants nen dquens na :m_WIR, Mra P WCAR, News, Hail first anniversary of the stage hit ea—w. Lowell Thomas os 2. Dam ow, & 1:15—CKLW, Canes Anniversary Waltz WPON, Art Van Damme | 11:00—WJR, News 9:48—WIR, Garden Cate 1:3—WJR, Ounsmoke Shubert Alley is a private thor- 1:90 WIR, Howe — a WXYZ, J. Slagle W. Man Behind Melody | oughfare which separates the As- WWJ, Three Star WIBK News, Gentile CKLW, WEAR. Tiger Tunes tor Hotel from Shubert and rz, Store ot 1 WPON, News WOAR, Radle sump 1:46—WCAR, Warmup 4 Booth theaters. wJBK. Rows, Sports tite WIR, Gperte wen 2:00—WJR. Income Taz Despite chilly weather, a fiesta Whom meee, Ole Shaniey| WPON, Manhattan Music CaLS. Bowe, Per CKLW. Bud Davies was staged in the open air begin- 11:20—WIR, Midnight Muste Party} WCAR, Tiger Game ning at 11:30 p.m. after the final 7:15—-WWJ, R. Mulholland CKLW, Jim Dunber . |. News, Pon 7 WPON, News, Melody . in theaters CELE. Gur oe WPON, Sports Slants 10:18—WWJ, Musics! Youth | 15 wron ciub 1460 curtains in nearby . 7:30—WJR, Choraliers SATURDAY MORNING WXYZ, Space Patra 32:30—WJR, Mich. -Singers | morning hours while hundreds of ww. $00 WIR. Vinal San Ser Some 2:45—WJR, Richard Hayes | Broadway strollers watched them CKLW. Gabriel Heatter WxY2. Seturday Bendett Doney Discs 3:00—WJR, Serenade over the iron grill gates which can WJBK, Gentile CKLW, Rooster Club 1643-—WWJ, Hummin’ Along WW, Bob Maxwell shut the alley off from the streets. : : R. Murrew | WJBK, Gentile, Binge w ’s Health : 7:4 W. £. CKLW, Here $:30—WJIR, Treasury sh ee . ww, 3 ‘s Family WPON, News, C. Clark 11:08—WJR, Happier Living en ba MacDonald Carey, star of “An- CKLW. Paul 6:15—WJR. Melody Roundup Johnny Slagle niversary Waltz,” and stich other $:00—WJR, Crime Photos WCAR, Coffee CKLW, News, Davies 4:00—WJR, Treasury Show | cast members as Howard Smith WWJ. Dinah Shore 6:30—WJIR, Voice of Agricit.| WJBK, WCAR, News, Carousel \. WCAR, Show Stoppers WPON, John Egan Show 11:185—WJIR, Robt. Q@ Lewis WPON, Sports, News Marjorie Lord and Phyllis Povah CKLW. Counterspy 6:45 — News, Sendoft | WPON, Hymn 4:18—WCAR, Talk Sports | acted as hosts. a ge oo WCAR, Coffee 11:30—WWJ, Roadshow WPON, Club 1460 - ——— a ——a ee a _ : ; Digest - CKLW. J. Desmond YES WIK, Dick Jureens Foxes are as active in the winter | WWJ, Gerroway waa woll, WPON, Pontise Party St So as summer. They do ndt hiber- Vandercook CKLW, Art Laing 12:00—WJR, Jack White ; CKLW. Take © Number | 4 is wan. Music Hall J, News 4:43—WIR, Flamingo Stakes | Date. ? 8:45—WJR, No Chance 7:30—WJR, Farm Forum WXYZ, Giagle . News, M WXYZ, Just Easy , CKLW, Johony Desmond 5:00—WJR, J. Russell Show ®: JR Perry 3:46—WWJ, News WCAR, News ews, Festival WXYZ, UM. Band 8:00—WIR, Jack White News W, Teenagers U.S.A. CKLW, Meditations WCAR, News {2:15—WIR, Farm Digest WCAR, News WPON, News, Off Record WPON, News Ww, News, Scouts WPON, News, Serenade In much of New England, day- er at the 52nd annual meet. light saving time was extended ing of the American Assn. of) through October instead of =a in September during 1954 and practice is spreading to ster localities. Find Two Drugs | Destroy Cancer Reveal Antibiotics Cut Four Malignant Types in Laboratory Mice HOUSTON ®—A Boston patholo- | found to possess strong destroying | in mice, including two forms of jeukemia. Dr. Sidney Farber said the drugs will be tried against human forms of cancers. He cautioned, however, that results in mice as yet “have no immediate; direct application to } man.” Faber, pathologist for the Chil- dren’s Cancer Research Foundation |and Harvard Medical School, yes- terday presented what he said was the first public report on the ex- “Buy oP OAKLAND. Pontiac Lake Rd. ot Bates Prices” Pathologists and Bacteriologists. * * Ld The leukemia specialist identifica strong anticancer planted leukemia in mice. Further studies he said, revealed action against four forms of cancer | that actinomycin D is effective gist says two drugs have been | against transplanted breast tumor, black cancer and two forms of leukemia in mice. Average cost of toll road con- struction in the United States is a million dollars a mile. OPEN ° SATURDAYS 7 a. m.-1 p. m. © 10 Ft. Lengths © 28-Gauge © Don't Be Fooled EAVESTROUGHING We Heve a Complete Stock of Fittings © Heavy Galvanized Inte Paying More a | 29 Per 10-Ft. Length We Have Fittings Fencing at Prices You Can Afford! Duchess WHEEL- BARROW rubber covered tire $89 $10.95 Value Other Wheelbarrows to $31.50 Gores Sed of A Kind Just Arrived Power Mowers 1955 Reo 21” Console In Walnut 1719" 119" Also. Available in Mahogany and Limed Oak FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION | Call FE 2-3781 Pea ! Credit o- ond ! Open Nights ‘tit 9—Plenty of Parking C&V Sales: 158 Oakland Ave. FOR FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE |Call FE4-1515 SFE 2.3781 : 993 Mt. Clemens St. » = in ROP AUREL