th SHO et HS ae ¥ PRESS VICE ASSOCIATED PRESS _ INTERNATIONAL ighway ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1955 —-64 PAGES oves to Conference Committee Cancer and Leukemia Virus Discovered by VA Research WASHINGTON (UP)—A Veterans Administration physician has isolated a virus that has caused cancer and leukemia and can be transmitted from one generation to the next, Congress has been informed _ The Veterans Administration, reporting this “rather startling” discovery to a House Appropriations Committee, said’ another VA researcher has developed a sort of sonar device which, through electronic soundings into deep body tissues, ‘‘may prove most effective” in early diagnosis of cancer. Dr. William 8S. Middleton, chief medical director of the veterans agency, said the virus finding of Dr. Ludwik Gross, of the Bronx, N. Y., Veterans Hospital, could prove “one of the greatest advances” ypt made in the search for » cascer cure. . In closed-door testimony made public today Dr. Middleton listed |. the two cancer developments among a dozen accomplishments of | VA's research program. Subcommittee members had questioned whether the program was worth what it cost. : “If it is true,’ said Dr. Middleton of Dr. Gross’ finding, “it is the best expenditure of money the In a prepared statement the Veterans Administration said Dr. | government has ever made.” Gross had made two important discoveries. “One is that certain types of cancer and leukemia are caused by a virus, and two, that the virus may be transmitted frem parent to offspring in whom cancer or cancer-like giseases tater develop,” the agency said. “This is of fundamental importance because it opens a whole new avenue of approach, not only to an understanding of the causes of cancer, but as well to their treatment. This is one reason that there is much optimism today in regard to the possibility of the successful treatment of cancer with chemicals and other drugs Under questioning Dr. Middleton emphasized “that Dr. Gross’ research must be carried ‘‘much further.” Once the findings are fully established, he pointed out, a way to combat the virus still must be found. A VA physician at Denver, not otherwise identified in the testimony, came up with‘the sounding device, VA reported. Dr. R. A. Wolford, deputy chief medical director, said the device “ig much on the order of an X-ray, but it works on supersonic sound." Pontiac Weather to Stay Chilly tor Day or Two Although bright, sunny skies gave the weather a deceiving spring-like appearance today, temperatures remained in the chilly 30’s and promise to remain there for the next day or two. The forecast is for partly cloudy skies tonight and tomorrow with a tinuing tomorrow, according U.S. Weather Bureau. The low will be from 22 to 2% tonight with a high of 36 to 40 tomorrow. Tomor- row wight will be mostly fair but continued cold with a low of 24 to 28, Yesterday in downtown Pontiac temperatures ranged from 25 to 4. This morning at 8 o'clock the mer cury stood at 30 degrees, rising to 35 by noon and dropped to 33 at 2 Volunteer hid ‘in Bonus Work Korean Veterans May | Find No Trace of Bank Bandits FBI and Police Hunt for 2 Who Took $30,000 to $40,000 in Liyonia DETROIT (®)—An FBI Career Ends PAUL V. MeNUTT ys Paul V. McNutt, Ex-FDR Aide, Succumbs at 63 Loyal Democrat, Once Indiana Governor, Dies at New York Home NEW YORK (? — Paul V. McNutt, 63, former gover- nor of Indiana and ex-envoy to the Philippines, died here today. McNutt, ill about six months, was flown home from Manila about. two Struck by Auto, City Man Dies Traffic Mishap Results in. Fifth Fatality of Year Here A 5i-year-old Birmingham mail carrier died in Pontiac General read, said the death of Ralz Cap- ling of 293 N, Cass Ave., is the es He is survived by his wite, Isa- bel; a daughter, Mrs. Nolan Ep- Man's Body Found on Road at Brighton. Obtain” Help in” Filing Application Forms A small army of volunteer work- ers has been stationed in: stra- tegic spots throughout Pontiac and OakiSind County to aid Korean War veterans fill out bonus applica- tions. Floyd Cremer, deputy director of veteran's affairs, said 230 work- ers have been stationed at the fol- lowing places in Pontiac: ‘ Phe Cook Nelson | Figure Storm Domage Tuesday at $10 Million BRIGHTON (#)—A man's body, breast, was found today at the edge of U. S. 16 three miles of Brighton, my State Police at the Brighton post said papers on the body carried | weeks ago, interrupting an ep the ballet iid return them | with a stab or shot wound In the diately at City Hall, Mrs. Evans said about 33, of Detroit, . thrown from a car. Investigation was under way @ into circumstances of the death. | clerk's office by voting day, Officers said a passing motorist | found the body at about 7 a. m.| and that it apparently had been, around-the-w orld cruise with Mrs. McNutt. Both his wife and his daughter, Louis, were with him when he died at his Fifth Ave. apartment about 8:30 p.m. Cause of death was not dis- closed. . McNutt had not been active in public affairs in recent years buts maintained his interest in Demo McNutt first came into national prominence in 1928 when chosen commander of the American Le- Absentee Voter Ballots Ready at City Hall Absentee voter ballots for the spring election are now available at City Hall, City Clerk Ada R, Evans announced today. . Voters unable to be at the polls April 4 may. either pick by mail, or mark them imme- Only the voter himself may ob- tain the bailots. Otherwise a request for absentee ballots must be mailed to Mrs. Evans’ office. A form will be sent the appli- cant. Upon teturn by the voter of the signed form, the clerk's staff will. mail the absentee ballots. Deadline for obtaining the ab- sentee forms is 2 p.m. April 2. They must be returned to the public health for both Pontiac and Oakland County, today made pub- lic two telegrams he received to- Anti-Fluoridation Claims Answered; : li z i ! | | n Today’s Press Ri eek ed eee i SUB-SURFACE A-BLAST — This is the eruption of dust from Yucca Flat near Las Vegas, Nev., which resulted from an underground detonation of a nuclear New ‘Pocket’ A-Bomb Carries Punch That's Equal to 33 Freight Cars of TNT LAS VEGAS (UP) — The United States today added another tactical weapon to its afgmic arsenal, a small, highly-portable A-bomb which can be planted by demolition crews to wipe out bridges, dams 3 — f , Dust Cloud Erupts in New Bomb Test House Vetoes All Amendments aes Made by Senate Concession to. Northern Counties May Iron Out State Road Hassle i * LANSING (#—The Senate sent the embattled highway bill into conference today after the House rejected all of the Senate's amend- ments. A strong House .force retreated yesterday after pressing for discussion of the Senate amendments on the floor of the House. Following a Democratic caucus, Rep. Ed Carey (D- Detroit), minority floor \ leader, agreed to reject all the amendments and send the bill back to the Senafe immediately. Carey and his followers had heped to khock out objectionable amendments on the floor and save the bill from burial in .a confer- ence committee. , When the measure hit the Sen- ate floor late yesterday, a me- tion was made to delay action on until today, oti AP Wirephete device Wednesday. This picture was taken at the test site and was released for publication by the Atomic. Energy Commission. the Nevada desert yesterday and, 16,000 feet before its own weight touched it off at 12:30 p.m. (3:30 caused it t6 settle back, blanket- p.m, EST). ing 2 10-mile area. The earth erupted with volcanic force and a bright red fire ball winked briefly over the proving grounds It would have required 33 freight | cars to carry the TNT necessary is was seen as a bid for time in which to engineer. q House- Senate trade. and troop concentrations. . to approximate the yield of a pock- Army engineers buried one of the| A dirty brown cloud, much | et bomb. a) nee ee at uahietn newly developed pocket boifibs in! wider thin waual, boiled wp to | 1: was the first underground shot | no's payne the same kind that killed the European Defense Com- French Senate Smashes |Red Attempt PARIS (UP) — The French Senate, protected from Communist demonstrations by cordons of police, smashed a surprise Red attempt inside the Senate today to defeat ratification of German rearmament on a snap vote. Communist Sen. Jean Chaitron launched the Reds’ since 1951. The AEC announced ern M the bomb was assembled and) doftars annually for snow removal. planted by the Army Corps of In return for House support of Engineers and ordnance troops, tpi, plan, the Senate would agree rather than AEC scientists. Some 1, delete the controversial ‘Roy 280 troops watched the blast. Amendment,” which gives 68 Observers on Mt. Charlesten, sparsely populated i 45 milleg trom the test site, did lion's share of a gas tax not feel w shock wave or hear | at the expense of 15 heavily pop- the explosion. They estimated the ulated counties. to Kill Pacts to 1,000 tons of TNT, considera- | which was introduced by Sen. Lee bly smaller than previous shots | y Roy (R-Mancock), is strong in the 1955 test series. in both chambers. Opponents say County Road lone one million dol- the amendment | face winds. An underground blast | becomes law. George Seeks Western- Unity Knowland Agrees That Big 3 Talks Advisable Before Meeting Reds WASHINGTON (#—Sen. George (D-Ga) called today for new ef- forts to achieve free world unity as a prelude to a-possible Big Four meeting this: year on world peace. “Agreeing such unity is needed. Sen. Knowland (R-Calif) said in a separate interview it might be well to hold a preliminagy “Big Three’ conference to iron out policy differ- ences before any full-dress talks with Russia. George, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, has advocated a top-level meeting of the United States, Russia, Britain * munity last summer. | throws up heavily radioactive dust} The amendment calls for dis- Only a few senators were and debris, and the AEC did not! triputing the counties’ share of a resent to vote against it,, want any part of the cloud blown! 11, cent per gallon gas tax in- ut after a brief exchange °° Las Vegas or other commun- crease on the basis of primary - ;, es. ‘road mileage. of at eiat- et tear fat re Meanwhile, during combined Under the present system, the tion be voted upon onl | Army-Navy war games along the counties’ share is split up accord- motion vo u ONLY | California coast, “Operation Surf- ing to road mileage, population at end of the general debate | hoard” troops went ashore equip-| and car refistration, ‘ —when it can be easily de- ped with simulated “satchel In the House, there is plenty of feated. | bombs with which to wipe out an sentiment against the Roy Amend- The amendment asked France | enemy guided missile station. —_| ment, and strong support for a 15 hold up ratification and press, , , per cent truck license increase. a we aia dn European collective | Men $ Breakdowns of the Senate bill that gives 75 SOCErKy, Kyeram. | per cent of the gas tax increase President gestion for exploratory Big Four | | to citles and counties, | VIENNA «*—A prominent Aus- to for a Big Four meeting to set up) ‘ Carey also favors 9 proviel rnenhower's soe: Blamed ON WOMEN tthe state and 25 per cent Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay day for some—but not all—nervous Committee, is violently opposed to- goes before the Senate today to! breakdowns among business execu- | the 7>25 breakdown, however. add his voice ta ringing ASSUT- | tives Peltz, a strong power in the ances given yesterday by Premier | sc | House, wants the additional rev- Edgar Faure. | Prof. Erwin Stransky said in @ enue to bé distributed according The Communist opposition ap- lecture that women ‘“‘drive men to| to the present formula—44 per cent peared to be weakening mapidiy °4#™ More and more money to| for the state, 37 per cent for coun- as the Senate, or Council of the *4tisfy their desire for luxury.” | ties and 19 per cent for ctiies, Republic, met for the second. day This, he declared results in nervous | of a three-day debate, No major | 4isorders dmong businessmen, setback appeared in the making. | known in Austria and Germany as ‘One, Two, Three: Moo frian professor blamed women to- chairman of the House Highways and France as soon as the West| The Communist newspaper L'Hu- | “Manager's sickness.” | CHICAGO uw — The American European defense setup is ratified|manite proclaimed ‘the battle) The professor added that an-| Dairy Assn. says a survey shows and the way cleared for Germany | isn’t lost'’ but proponents of rati-| other cause of nervous ailments is| one of every four persons over 45 to rearm. _ fication said the only question now male vanity which prompts men) in the United States is on a diet, was the size of the winning ma- to ruin their health in seeking suc- and more than half of those use Me said he feels President FA jority. | cess, milk in their diets, ~~ Schools Will Close the chiefs of other governments “if there is @ reasonable hope of ad geting wometing me” (CQak land County Teachers to Attend ag Sn Tue cone :' emi . ny ; srming Germany have been rat! ZY nual Institute at Birmingham Friday started on an agenda for a high- : level conference,” George said. ."I| Oakland County public schools |of Wayne University. These men! Music for the morning session would hope: that such an agenda | will close Friday while teachers at- | are political science specialists. will be provided by the Hazel Park could be developed by fall. tend their annual institute in the mre ee re High School Band under the baton “To my mind, it would be of | Birmingham High School audi- of A. B. Clute. band director for tremendous value to ascertain how | torium. . Hazel Park schools, we and our friends are standing. for the event will be At the afterno session, The Pena = ! a na at ow i —e the United States Treasurer, Ivy _Honorable Mrs. Priest will deliv- ing or what the French are think- Baker Priest, and Lawrence Spi- _er an address ‘on ‘Federal Mone- ing..A conference with them would | ¥** water © tary Policies and Ther Nifect help us.” Washington, D, C. b. Upon Domestic Economy.” Knowland, the Senate Repub-| William Shunck, superintendent | Musical prelude will-be furnished lican leader, said he interpreted |Of Waterford Township Schools, by the Bloomfield Hills Senior Eisenhower's remarks as indicat-| Will act as chairman for the morn- Mixed choir with Clarence Lacht- : ing the Presidenf’ always is willing | ing meeting, whith will present. a ‘man doing the directing. 4 to meet with the Russians but | Panel discussion on current nation- A committee composed of 30 “4 wants some advance indication|#! and international political af -members from the larger school . |: "4 such a session would be fruitful, | fairs. Moderated by Spivak, ‘The districts ot the entire county did ‘ “We had better get some unity | Press Meets the Professors,” will the planning for the 1955 teachers’ ; among the free world allies before |have four speakers from Mich- institute William J. Emerson.” we have any such conference,” |igan's schools of higher education, Oakland County superintendent ef he said. ‘There also should be a| Dr. N. M. Efimenco and Dr. Schools, annually, assists with the . canvass of congressional senti- egy on fee ed wm gene program development. =. + — seritatives would be prepared to| Joseph: LaPolambara of Michigan Income Tex Reteree Prepeteg of fe ee _ IVY Bak en PRIEST. fi Te-counig Tox Auountants = eh ge ae 73 =) i ee i tr i sce OF aie - According to police, the victim of | the stabbing, Bruce Crager, 16, of | 53 Euclid St., required five stitches in the left groin. Capt, Clark M. Wheaton, chief of detectives, said Crager at first reported to school and St. Joseph ew Hospital au- wood St., who had been fighting in an alley behind Saginaw and Hu- and several other F sponsored by the Board of Educa- tion and Wing Lake Schoo] PTO,’ the six-week program of varied activities will begin June 27 and end Aug. 5, at Wing Lake School. Kindergartners through sixth graders may attend activities from -|/10° a.m, to 3:30 p.m. Mondays | jin through Fridays. Mrs. Max Miller, co-president of the PTO, said the response has been overwhelming. “We had planned originally to limit the pro- gram to 100, but we already have | an enrollment of 75," she said. | ‘However, if the number swells to much more than 100, Mrs. Miller | said they hope to get extra teachers | ito accommodate ev eryone. McNutt Aspired to Top U.S: Job Faithful FDR Follower Never Quite Managed to Become President | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS “Always a bridesmaid, never a bride." That epitaph is perhaps most apt for Paul Vories McNutt, long- time high federal official and faith- | ful follower of President Roose- velt, who died today in New York. When he was over 50 years old, he added the heavy responsibilities of America's first Manpower Com- missioner to those of Federal Se- curity Administrator with the as- surance of a man who had felt des- tiny calling him to the presidency for nearly all his life, ‘Law and war furnished the foundation of his career, although opponent, described him as “a lawyer whe never tried a ease, a soldier who never fired a gua.” He got a law degree from Har- vard in 1916 after graduating from Indiana University, became a major during the first world war as an instructor in training camps. In 1932 he was elected Indiana's ‘years. Hig administration pre- viewed or paralleled Franklin D. Roosevelt's “‘New Deal’ in all ex- cept spending He reorganized the state government, consolidating 169 departments into eight and gave himself the power to hire and fire all employes, except chief claimed his, administration erased a $7,000,000 deficit and left a sur- plus of $10,000,000, pines, Many thought this would eliminate him from the public eye but dramatic events kept his name before the public back home. Meanwhile, the menu . Returns to Canada Via Normal Route DETROIT @® — Jean Claude Simard, who risked ‘his life in a daring attempt to enter the United | States, is back in his native Can- ada today. _ He went home yesterday the normal way, via the tunnel con. aeons Detroit with Windsor, t., word of caution from the U.”S t. governmen Jean, 23, is the French-Canadian who tried to cross into the United States Monday night on a cat- walk of the 155-foot high inane River, Police and firemen had to rescue him. He pleaded guilty in Federal Court to attempting to enter at a “place not designated by the im- migration service’ Judge Thom- as P. Thornton gave him a six- month suspended sentence and a warning. Jean, son of a Quebec prison guard, said he didn't mind his twoday stay in jail because “they serve good food.” The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly eleudy tonight and temerrew Colder temight, centinued celd tomerrew. Low temight 27-14, high temerrow 36-40. West te northwest winds diminishing siewiy tenight. Temerrew night mostly fair, continued cold. low 24-28 Today in Pontiae wor temperature preceding 8 am a @ am: Wind velocity 1-35 mph Direction: West Sun sets Thursday et ¢ 48 pm. Sun rises Friday et ¢ 7 am Moon sets Thursday at 754 pm Moon rises Priday at 6 31 am Downtown Temperatures 2 32 it 33 TBM co eseene 30 12» 38 BO Mv. eceees lpm 32 PB. M.....650. 31 2pm 33 10 a. m... 33 Wednesday in Pentiae {As recorded downtown: Highest temperature ‘west temperature Mean temperature — . Weather—Partiy sum sunny. One Year “age | in Ponting Highest temperature .........,5000008 Lowest temperature. .........ceecees> Mean temperature... 2... ..ceecesee Weather—PFair, . od £ Highest and Lewest Temperateres This Years 81 tm 1910 3 im 1886 ; Wedgesday's Temperature Chart Raltimore 38 Milwaukee 42. 92 Brownsville 88 Minneapolis 31 Ch k New Qrieans 69: 48 Deny New York $2 43 Omaha ”® 1 Phoenfx 77 43 . ,Laonwia 63 3 & Francises 62 «2 Beattie aw pe eo 1) 42 Traverse City z ty and with him went a sharp | cial Security Administrator in President movement | given substance by the oteania| thon of clubs # Indiana in |In February of that year ay re. ‘turned to Washington to report, /and Indiatia boosters gave him a) 3 | Raymond J. Saulnier of New York, | ¢ Haunch his campaign for the nomi- | large tea and cocktail party to |nation in 1940. | When the President was re- nominated for a third time and Henry A. Wallace was named as Vice Presidential candidate, Mc- | Nutt vielded his ambitions grace- fully saying, “I am loyal to the man who is my chief.” | The President made him §e- | 1939 and Manpower Commission- er In 1942, He was a prodigious | worker ar both jobs, He was born at Franklin, Ind, July 19, 1891, the son of John Nee Mee Nutt, He was married April 20, 1918, to Miss Kathleen Timolat, Min- neapolis-born daughter of a family of French ancestry. They had a daughter, Louise, born in 1921, Pontiac Deaths William Potter “ William Potter, 59, of 15 Grande St. died suddenly yesterday after- noon while at work at the Baldwin Rubber Co. He had been ill three months. Born April 19, 1895 in Watson, Nll., he was the son of Charles and Lockerbie Jennette Potter. On May 14, 1923, he was married to the former Mary Daight in San- | ford, Maine. Coming here from Watson Cad years ago, Mr. Potter was a mem- | ber of St. Michael's Catholic Church, the Holy and was a veteran of World War I. Besides his widow, he is sur- vived by a sister, Mrs. Josephine Martin of Watson and a brother, James F. Potter of Detroit, Arrangements will be announced | later by .the Brace-Smith Funeral | Home, Knowing When to Laugh Important for Secretary | CHICAGO (INS)One of the | most important.qualities of a sec. | > | retary is to know when to laugh. | | according to Wilbert E. Scheer, of | the Office Management Associa. ‘tion of Chicago. Scheer said a clever secretary will laugh at her boss’ jokes, funny | or not. On the other hand, he advised, “Never laugh except with him or. at yourself, not at him.” - ~ a Wing Lake School ail Varied s ummer Program first Democratic governor in 16 deputies of elected officials, He | ae pen Lenaighygl 2 Name Society, | Enrofiments will not be ac- cepted after April 1, but Mrs. Miller said beard members will take registrations from 1 to 3:30 p-m. next Tuesday at the school. The program will be directed by William McGuire, fifth grade nether, with parents also assist- iy will be given an op- portunity to take part in those things which interest them, but a varied program will include base- ball, badminton, tennis, a nature | club, music, picnics, story telling, carpentry, ping pong, arts and crafts. Superintendent of Schools Eua- gene L. Johnson called the pro- gram, “a pilot course in what we hope to see expanded to inctude teenagers and adults. This is just the beginning of a plan to make our schoo a year round facility for the community,” he sald, Another step toward increasing summer use of school facilities, in the form of summer school pro- grams has also been announced by Johnson. The first, set up on both an enrichment and academic scale, will be held for four weeks begin- ning June 27. Small classes will meet for two hours a morning to study reading, | writing, arithmetic, spelling, and. similar subjects, While some. re- medial work will be offered, the session will also include super- vised recreation and art and crafts. For junior and senior high school students, a four-week personal typing course is being offered for two hours each morning. ' Small tuitions will be charged for all | programs. The -board will release further details soon. Health Service Set to License Salk Vaccine , WASHINGTON w — The Public Health Service says it will move quickly to license use of the Salk) anti-polio vaccine if the official report on field trials is favorable and contains satisfactory techni- | eal data. { The results of the study are to be announced at a scientific meet- pre- | ing in Ann Arbor, Mich., April 12. | “We are keenly aware of the | short time interval between now and the start of the polio sea- son," Asst, Surgeon Gen, David E. Price said yesterday, “We will do absolutely every- thing we can toward licensing as | Pegreress as possible, assum- | ing the reports are favorable.” The project was set up by the | |- Foundation for Infantile Alyias. wey: with fhe | Tsity of Michig&n to e| the field study to evaluate effec- tiveness of the vaccine on 440,000 | school children in this country last | | | year. N .. ke Nominates Two |: i == for Advisory Council : io WASHINGTON u—President Ei- | senhower today nominated Joseph | S. Davis of Stanford, Calif.. and both professional economists, to be new members of his Council of ‘Economic Advisers, Davis, 69, would succeed Walter W. Stewart whose resignation, ef fective April 30, was accepted by ‘the President today. Saulnier, 46, would succeed Neil | H, Jacoby whose resignation be-| |eame effective Feb. 16 o | The nominations are subject to! Senate. confirmation | Arthur F. Burns remains ceo of the three-man coun- | ie Marines Due. in Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO u—The trans- port Gen, William M. Black was scheduled to arrive today with 2.673 men of the Ist Marine Divi- sion, returning home from Korea. ‘W's No SECRET W teacher at:Wing Lake, plus an art |. ‘WILLIAM J. JERNICK Elks Welcome National Ruler William Jernick Plans to Visit Here Tomorrow During State Tour ‘Grand Exalted Ruler William J. Jernick of Nutley, N. J., national leader of the Elks, will visit Pon- | tiac Etks Lodge No. 810 tomorrow afternoon on a tour of Michigan | , units, He will officiate at ground- breaking ceremonies about 2:30 p.m. for the mew. $325,000 addi- tion to the Elks Temple at 114 Orchard Lake Ave. Officials of the local lodge, walt with state officers, will be’ on hand for the ceremonies, Jernick will be accompanied here by Grand Leading Knight Benjamin Watson of Lansing, the Elks’ second in N est ranking national officer. Jernick, a corporation executive and former mayor of Nutley, was elected to the Elks’ top office last | year, This will be his first visit to , Michigan. American Motors Corp., | Union Will Meet April 13 | DETROIT w — Exploratory | talks between American Motors Corp. and the CIO United Auto Workers preparatory to actual con- tract negotiations will start April 13. Similar talks already have been completed between the union and | General Motors and Ford. The UAW is expected to push its demand for a guaranteed an- nual wage first at either GM | or Ford, But it has announced | plans to demand a GAW plan throughout the auto industry, A contract covering 18,000 an workers in American Motors’ Wi is- | consin auto plants expires May 31, about the same time as contracts | with GM and Ford r Tun out. etme omen i 4 “PRICE SLASHED! 3 a e Fa ad $ Save $1.18 on Famous ‘TRIG’ SINGING Tea Kettle 2% -Quart $ TT | $4.95 Value _ Famous TRIG, the original 5 : ‘Singing Tea Kettle,’ in big 2 2% -quart ize. Gleaming © . chrome on solid copper, big ¢ i as|. seem SPOUt _and i cap. ig aie Pe 96 N. - Saginew —ind Floor © hy More and More WOMEN Buy Their Shoes at SIMMS... 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These will begin in October. A spokesman for the (uild said that applicants whose checks were received after seats for the Friday lecturers were seid out have been notified, giv- ing them the first chance to sub- scribe to the Thursday series. Celebrity. } _will foliow on both days at ‘Birmingham Coun- try Club. Under the expanded program, | Pontiac residents can now be ac- commodated, Tickets may be ob- tained by writing to the Birming- nounced by St. Anneé’s Guild of) hi jie H all Ss eries| |Promised Ticket Seekers blank also will be found on page 47 of today’s Press.) oa Nov, 10-11, On Dec 12. Anna Russell, inter- national concert comedienne and star of Broadway, symphony, cin- ema, opera,.records and television will be the guest. Aubert Lavistida will present his widely known films on South America Jan. 12-13. Closing the series On Feb, 9-10 will be Vir- gilia Peterson, moderator~of the ham Town Hall, (A subscription N td see for yourself . but once several. IV AAALLAL A L# aaa. x ~ | every-day week end. a ~ @ ‘ij ? } if : \ eg Oe ee ree en ee eee Prana ee the famous ‘trade-mark’ on each and every blouse, we bet that you'll buy Sold in Better Stores Throughout the Nation PRICE-FIXED $2.98 and $3.98 VALUES THIS WEEK ONLY at Simms SIMAS Vewerrssnseseseesssssssssses’ Queen School will be held at 8 tonight TAvdit of Bpok Storts State’ auditors this week began the audit of Oakland .County's — Lloyd Sibley said preliminary fig- TV panel, “Author Meets the Crit- * * © ures on last year's receipts and Final pewg: & oral a expenditures would be ceady within | Embury ‘ ‘ /s. begin at 6:30 tonight, with the |° “eek OF ten days Rev. Emil ‘ pastor en a : First Baptist Bd - : Pe 8 * William R. Hamilton Co. Entomb- ment will be in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Rheinfrank, who made_ his home in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., in the winter and at 1948] Beverly Rd., during the summer, died yes- terday at his Florida residence. His..body will be brought here to- morrow, He is, survived by his ‘widow, Alva; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Hartnér of Birmingham, Mrs. Rob- ert Hawkes of Grand Island, N.Y.; his mother, Mrs. Louise Rhein- frank of Detroit; two sisters; and seven grandchildren. Formosa is only 90 miles distant from the China mainland. you see A selection so great that you’re sure to find styles you'll want for dress, sport and weor. All $2.98 and $3.98. Values! UNLIMITED ED STYLE SELE SELECTION et This,;One Low ($1.94) Price @Combed Cotton Broadcloth Blouses $1.94 @Genuine Pima-Cloth Blouses..... $1.94 @ Fine Woven Gingham Blouses. .... $1.94 @ Luxurious Rayon Dressy Blouses. $1.94 | @ Business Tailored White Blouses... $1.94. Salet @ Embroidery and Crochet Trimmed. $1.94, EVERY SIZE—30 to 40 INCLUDED but some num- » bers are limited stock. We urge early shopping because we expect a complete ‘s -out'* this 74 i ‘ J) NEWEST Spring STYLES Guaranteed. Ist Quality \ Don't ask us how we do it. your share. . just come and get @ BROTHERS § Main Floor my \ SIITITIITOTOT OTTO OSI IO OTT T \The Most ‘Famous Name’ ‘in Ladies’ Blouses but We Promised Not to Mention It Because ’ We.CUT PRICES So Low THIS SALE WOULD BE A RIOT if we could but tell you the famous brand name. You'll-simply have to come and AN . OVER 1,000 Go on Sale TOMORROW at 9A. M. Come prepared to stock up a wardrobe full of blousés for months to come. Sorry —NO LAYAWAYS All Sales Final at this ‘below wholesale NO EXCHANGES— a Save are on *WESTCLOX’ BIG or BABY BEN Alem Glock $5.95 Value $4’ Lhoice i. either the ¥,g@ Big Ben or Little Ben Save $1.00 on ‘WESTCLOX’ | POCKET BEN Pocket Watch $3.75 Value | $98 Fam ous ket. watch 1500-F oot Beam 5-CELL Flash Light $2.25 Quelity Gleaming Metal Case Powerful flashlight throws 1500 foot beam. Ideal for camp- ers, hunters, farmers, etc. This low price without batteries... $2.95 ‘KLEENCUT’ $449 Famous Kleencut pinking shears give Trim Your Own Heir & Save PLAYTEX Home Hair Cutter od Trim your own hair and the en- tire family's, too, with this easy to use Playtex Home Hair Cutter. Streng, Spring Type catcte "1.49 came $1.69 Precision made . clippers at just about half- price, Many Styles to Choose from’ Men's, Ladies’, Boys and Girls! Plastic everyone in your choice of styles. Buy for yourself or gifts. (10% . . tax.) Fi Save $8.51 on Famous NORELCO ROTARY mip NES 8 4 gg EPRI CM IS HK LP eke ee BOGE OM ERS Pe PDE LG, GAT RE wm me ee TE eS A ee =e ee eS ee eee ee + oo ne eee a oe — ot We _—_—-F sa i ae ee 6 oe ee pS egies oe eo NS a EE ee Aa Se Ie 2 Gee ; a5 8 | : Coe 1 ae. : \ ae Ger ! pera ae ‘ fk ; % “ gas j \ ’ c x é at Noe f ‘ . * " ‘ 4 : i ‘ : cae 2nd Floor Big Bargains for 2 Days. oe - + + FRIDAY and SATURDAY! Rust-Resistant Galvanized 1O-Quert Pail Heavy Galvanized Wire Rubbish Barer, | $1.98 Value ee Galvanized—20 GALLON Garbage Can $3.19 Value Rust - resistant, lightweight gal- with Curved Front Edge—Black Rubber Stair Treads 1éx9 Inches Ee Protect stairs, C fee" co sure foot. Gong wear- i" ry . oid at A $1.00 Value Galvanized scrub tub with bag handle. $2.00 Reund Tub with we ied bd SISTAMS. we . 2 z z: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. _ MARCH 24-1055 _ ST, i ie : : ‘OPEN NIGHTS and Until 10 P. Me ‘Sirens Biggest FOOTWEAR Bargains in Over 20 Years Y-NOW! — SAVE a Simms on Com DISCOUNT ms Off Regular = Retail - Prices! BUY NOW for your wedding gifts, ae S x { @ day rersary a. or i pA AS. yourself. While this big ig discount is in effect! Your choice entire stock of REVERE WARE 96 N, Saginaw—tad these DISCOUNT PRICES! , “ENDICOTT-JOHNSON™ | : FOOTWEAR for Children—Boys'—Girls’ FRIDAY. and SATURDAY ONLY! and Men at SIMMS Lowest-in-History Prices! Sgle Starts Tomorrow (Fri.) 9 A. M. -— Ghis"take tt waa pure luck? ‘Gur’ buyer ust Mappened to be ft the right SMOKER'S SAVINGS Cea Sooo a ck i . Just get your share of the savings. Don’t You Pay More for Your Smoking | , ; ALL POPULAR BRANDS PESLSIS |. SIMMS Bought 1192 Peirs of “FAMOUS BRAND” SHOES to Sell ot “BELOW WHOLESALE” PRICES! dE Be MORES, BARGAIN LOT No. 1 . Just 256 Pairs—Choice of Over 15 St yles BOYS’ and GIRLS’ — Values to $4. 95 i tO Ne > a dll ll ln lant dln Parthia the dh tim dtp thn tt din st tin Can‘t Mention Famous Name Interchangeable Bow! = Hy Famous “E-JAYS” Included Elk tanned leathers, patent leathegs, SIZES: suedes in a good selection of popular 8 to 12, styles for boys and girls. Long- 2 - wear composition soles, rubber 12¥2 to 3 heels. : PYryivirirriririiririiiritiriiiiitt lili BARGAIN LOT No. 2 —Just 173 Pairs in Exacty 8 Popular Sty les Choice of Composition — Leather or Crepe Soles Boys’ ‘5° Oxfords Never Before Priced So Low— 44434: T7iTTTF pEETEE ui het 2 ranges. Buy several pairs. 98 Nerth Choice of wing, bal, bluecher or moccasin toe SIZES: Saginaw styles in brown or black. . Durable composition : i soles, rubber heels. Some styles in broken size 22 to 6 fy OJIBWAY BITTERS a | 98 y 4 4 4 4 4 4 / 4 % C/ o> y Qari 7 ep! 59.95 Site SIMMS Will Mee BARGAIN LOT No. 3—Only 212 Pairs in Just 5 Styles Men's Crepe Soles, 88 Loafers—Casuals & Sport $5.95 Values Classy sport oxfords ot less thon the price of SIZES: 6 to 12 gym or tennis shoes. Choice of browns, tans, smoked elk and wine. Heavy crepe rubber soles i and heels. Ideal for men and jyoung men. We sy expect a complete ‘sell-out’ this week-end. 59c McKessons - SOLUTION 69 ¥ COeerccccccccccouccesonccccooo ee cceoeceooccccccoo ecco lole no coebeeceeccooececcccccccoooecce MOUTH-WASH | WY ry > , ee . A Full Pound ‘a7 ‘CHEX’ MOTH seeeeesesceoeeceeses FT Ca 2 seeeeecesooooeoeeso Linament 2 ty 70 L 29: 49°; 59: i age! a9: isd ww BARGAIN LOT No. 4 —Over 350 Pairs in Choice of Dozen Styles Size Seeoececcssecooceoos! s eeeeseesoeeseoooocsose GRYST ia 98 Value ‘Vacutex’ $I. . Fitches : COMPACTS. 6% | ‘comeacrs | | geemaecrons |_| iamrome_| 4 9200600000080 0800008 SOCCHHSOSHOESOCESOOLE eH 69 $1.25 Size $ 100 Tab. 100 Caps Our $4.95 Seller at LOWEST PRICE EVER! Absorbine $ Hinkles Junior $ Cascara oe eee For relief of chest | and pains due to colds and strain. 3-way control, a SENSATIONALLY UNDERPRICED 5 * Browns—Tans—Blacks 8 Our ‘best buy’ of the sale. _All guaranteed first quality. Buy several year’s supply. Famous ENDICOTT-JOHNSON “Endwell” and “johnsonian” Quality * Genuine Calfskin SA * Few Blue Suedes - — } sizes Plain and costume toe styles. Deluxe leathers (few styles Coceccccerseeesecoreceesenecseesteoteosoeecesecceccoectccccecececceeceescceccecseoesceoeees *7” to 9” Dress Oxford Men’s 0 ress Oxfords * All Leather Soles All Deluxe Quality 6 to 12 in composition soles), expert craftsmanship construction. BARGAIN LOT No. 5 —Only 121 Pairs in This Group Extra Bonus Size — eeeeeoeeeeoeeeseooeos Men’s Work Shoes $1 & $1.50 Value $1 TRYLON 10 F MANICURE BUBBLE BATE BOBBY ew WORK OXFORDS Included SETS OIL PINS Famous for wearing quality. Genuine leather uppers, composition soles and rubber heels, Rivet SIZES: 89. wy ho 6 Phgs. 25c - reinforced. LIMIT—just one pair to a customer 5 so 121 pople can shore in this super-savings. «It’s 6 to 12 St 99 first come, first served while our supply lasts. BARGAIN LOT No. 6 —Just 62 Pairs Below Wholesale ENDICOTT-JOHNSON “Ranger” Quality p 4 ‘ ‘1S* Work Shoes ae PTT TTT lr Seomless back, leather CROsTAN pee gor “arch, other deluxe features. Classified as ‘rejects’ ~The ‘Cadillac’ of work shoes ot ‘Chevy’ 6 to 12 + because of minor flaws but worth Blot more. than é' es - eveececcvcccsoece . ae 98 North | | : 4 ) \ FARINA : a: i: : hoa \. Street 5. GY j - Pe wd Poe Nae Ps ey Le ‘ 5 ae ‘ : i . 7 sy) Pte) ‘ j : g x La aa is ee se a ESE et OE a a as py ae i}. Ste a ke Ee a ee ad fs eg oe ge Es Sey al a Cee eas he ES a ee en arama af «SUPRA sa gate i OP i a Ua nen Met PT ARDC GMMR CNT tee TE Ts cae THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, M ARCH 24, 1955 Nae 3 LANSING w —4Advocates of uni- versity status for Michigan State College won the first test of strength In the Senate yesterday. Twenty of the 34 senators—two more than a majority—joined hands to send the bill to the friendly “Modern ‘nor: basket is; ‘ saving. ape oat of every three ‘Dr. Fred Alexan- ander of Columbia University. But do YOU know the seven Lead signals of cancer? That is the alm of the American . to see that * ¢ «@ April is designated as Crusade Month, from an educational stand-| point, Two hundred persons were Judiciary Committee rather than to the Senate Education Committee | ‘which was reportedly hostile to | naming Michigan State Colleg ge | “Michigan State University.’ The bill passed the House Tues- day by a big majority. Backers of the bill in the Senate said they considered the test vote ‘on the bill’s committee assignment an augury of victory. They said they believed there were five votes among the seven Judiciary Committee mem- bers to report the bill back to the floor. The committee is head- ed by Sen. Harry F. Hittle (R- - East Lansing), MSC’s “home senator.” The move to keep the bill out of the Education Committee, headed by Sen. Don Vander Werp (R-Fre- mont), was made by Sen, Donald E. Smith (R-Owosse). Smith and Hittle dolled the move up in constitutional arguments, but senators said privately they feared Vander Werp’s committee would have killed the bill. It was in the Education Committee in the House. naming MSC and that he thought the seven attorneys on the Judi- ciary Committee could consider the bill better than the education com- mittee, which has two attorneys on it, Michigan Senators to See CD at Work LANSING &®—The Michigan Sen- ate << visit the new federal Civil Defense Headquarters at Battle Creek this afternoon. The senators age ees an 11 a.m. ‘session today so that they could get away about 1. p.m. and travel | by private autos to Battle Creek. They will hear talks by federal ‘Civil Defense officials, tour the headquarters, watch a mock alert | test and see last minute Civil De- | fense films. The senators will return by way | of Marshall where they will at- tend their traditional 200th _ bill | re Comte Omang tat und. land County during 1954, accerd- ing to the Sottheastern division of the American Cancer Seciety. The society wants to make it many more in 1955. Frederick C, Ziem of Pontiac, Oakland County prosecutor, has been named chairman of the Cru- |sade for North Oakland County. Ziem received both his A.B. and law degrees from the University of Michigan. He belongs to various organizations, and is a past com- mander of the Jimmy Dey Post 12 Amvets and the Pontiac Council of Veterans. tet bea’ Williams of| Williams is’ well known for her) will be his co-worker | evaluation of books for the Michi- F. C. ZIEM MRS. E. W. WILLIAMS House OKs Sale of Rubber Plants . WASHINGTON & — The House yesterday gave its approval to the sale of 24 government synthetic plants to private interests for 310% million dollars. By a clear margin, it deleated resolution by ‘Rep. Doyle (D- Calif) that would have vetoed the sale of three of the plants, all in California, as a “package deal” to i all the sales by a 283-132 roll call. That vote was on a resolution by Rep, Patman (D-Tex) to block the veto the sales. They automatically go through Friday unless the Sen- ate disapproves them. New Hours Announced |for Health Department Beginning tomorrow, new office hours for the Oakland County De- partment of Health will be from 8:30 a.m, to 5 p.m, The office will | be closed Saturday. Immunization clinic scheduled | tomorrow evening has been can- | celled, and shots wil] be given in- stead from 9 to 1:30 a.m, each | Tuesday. ——Grinnell's Precty | IT’S A G-E CLOCK ° ® e e ® e e e ® ® e ® ® e e e Presto-Change-O magic — the e+ AND... portable radio, TWO radios i in ONE IT’S A G-E CLOCK-RADIO It's @ clock radio for your bed, table or desk, (lulls you to sleep. wakes you up to music). Then, with a slip of the switch on the back of the set, it separates to become a clock, still running wherever you go. Antique white with red or blue trim. | | Come in or phone FE 3-7168 | ONLY 44° | -plus batteries @ se (a0 amells = new G-E Convertible Radio! using its own batteries, to play Easter Chicks in Rainbow Hues Illegal in State LANSING «® — Easter chicks colored pink or other gay hues may be colorful, but they’re not legal, the State Agricultural De- partment reminded today, With the approach of Easter, the Bureau of Foods and Standards of the department warned that it is illegal to sell artificially colored animals in Michigan. _Merchants also were warned that a close check is being made on “| the sale ot ‘Easter candy. | me." He plans to appeal. Nelson said three chain stores in Escanaba recently were fined for displaying Easter candy under un- sanitary conditions, Fined $200 for Refusal to Let Dog Be Checked ST.LOUIS @—Marvin Stringer was fined $200 yesterday when he refused to turn over his tiny Chihuahua dog Pancho to city health authorities for a 10-day rabies check. Pancho is accused of biting an S-year-old boy, who already is undergoing antirabies treatment. Stringer claims turning the dog | over would amount to a death sen- tence, that “Pancho is shy and will not accept food from anyone but April ie Cancer Education Month 2 a 2 fF | E § iy i fe u § i ! i i jill Hy a how i ee % a ih sinhied a tke) sr = F u ; \ * - a j ” or enid it was ail a mis- Nylon or © All fully lined and . completely washable! ~ @ Choose 100% F @ Sizes 7 to 14. White, Pink and Biue! ® Hurry in today or call FE 4-2511! ite Se = = — Mie Repeat of a Sellout! Waite's Children's Coats—Second Floor ve | Boys’ @90 ® New for Easter! Latest Spring Colors! @ Two Pair of Trousers! ® Reversible Vest! ® Snappy Sportcoat with full lining! ® Wear it 10 dif. ferent ways... 10 different outfits! @ Murry in ho or Cal 1 FE 4-2511! |} © Brown, Blue, Grey and Tan! Waite’s Boyswear —Second Floor— .08! Reg. 10.98! Layaway Now for Easter! 10- pe Easter Suit . SALI ” yD Mills! a luxurious 12. 95! Nylon Blend Blanket Downy soft blanket by Chatham Absolutely FREE with your Open ‘til 9 Friday Night! purchase of an EASY Spindcier! Hurry in today! Reg. Save $42.18! New Low Price! $179.95! Free Home Trial! Famous Deluxe Easy Spindrier no down payment 134" and Your Old Washer! price! Whirl through a week’s wash in a wink! - @ Two tubs work at once . . save time and work! @ Automatic overload switch, easy rolling cas- ters, gleaming enamel finish! @ Gentle agitator action in one tub . . work saving spin drier in the other! @ Trade your old washer in today! Huge trade - in allowance! @ Never before at this low Caf! FE 4-2511! Prompt Delivery! Waite's Easy Washers—Downstairs Store @ Easy to wash a 9 Ib. load thoroughly! Efficient washing and spin dryer! @ Hurry in today during this BONUS offer of a luxurious, downy soft blanket! @ Now is the time to buy - and make your washing day an EASY day with a new Spindrier! Free Delivery! _ Save up to $2! Regularly to 12.95! Deluxe .. Children’s 10-Inch Famous Call FE 42511 for Prompt Pal’ Tricycle Chas EE model for 4 [eres 12.95. 10.99 @ Massive 134" matic tires! For 2 to 4 Year Olds! Regularly 9.98! 12-inch model for 3 to § Reg. 10.95 ‘98 semi - pneu- @ Smooth ball-bearing front ~~ wheel! * @ Welded tubular steel con- struction! @ Adjustable handlebor! Rub- «ber grips! * Oversized bucket - type sad- e! @ Boked-on red and white ena- mel finish! Brown Mesh ox , Buster Browns for the Easter Parade ’ . Sizes 81% to 12 6 AA to D Dress your youngsters in smart so ib 2 ‘ Sines 12% to 3, AA te | er pies PE ae ee OW Ge a YO wee ee ee / ’ a ae ee ee ee ee ee ae a f f ; ‘ Se ee ee ee ee j od ee * i : 4 a re / a Ts OR a Ee ae Acie WER ERS) Se AR FONE A Reais ori SE ae ae, “A eee ae Research Center. These extra-high / ( ( | See ! { { { for Pun teams | en ae he A pL eg = ‘ i a tee a ee ee rae ee ee v ar dnt f + ™ s . THURSDAY, MARCH s 24, # a. 1955 i) ee ee Se et ee ee ee ee FR ee pet se ee |e ee ee era +2 yl “Nuts!” reply to Nazis’ demand for surrender, takes over in Heidelberg Experts Disarm Nuclear ‘Duds’ Army Volunteers Have | Grim, Dangerous Task | 7 of Bomb Disposal FT. NIAGARA, N. Y. (UP)—A small group of Army volunteers here specializes in the dangerous art of disarming nuclear ‘duds'’"— or A or H-bombs that fail to ex- plode. These “‘duds” are considered one of the grim and dangerous possi- bilities of atomic warfare. While much of the bomb-dis- posal work is secret, it is known tioned near “target’’ cities. The 40th Ordnance Detachment | of the Second Antiaircraft Artillery | Group is standing by here to ren- | inert any Nike duds, as well | 90mm shells now being by the group. The group will operate the Nike which often were exploded in place in World War II and in Korea, | nuclear duds would have so much | destructive potential that they | must be disarmed. Also, a dismantied nuclear bomb would tell U. S. experts | the status of the enemy’s atomic | progress. The danger of the work explains danger that lets them tinker with a bomb that may blow them up. Lt. Walter Korsgaard, com- mander of the unit, sees some re- wards. “Not many people can tell us how to do our work,"”’ he said. | “And there's the pride in doing | something everyone can't do.” | Glider Fliers Find Private Sky Highways CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) — Glider pilots have discovered their own private highways in the sky. Scientists say these ‘‘highways” make it possible for the gliders to whip along at 100 miles an hour for distances that range from 20 to. 100 miles. There’s only one trouble, accord- ing ta the Air Porce’s Cambridge | highways last only about an hour 7 a 'THE PONTIAC PRESS. | so right for Easter! Nothing can match the beauty of “Lily White” for Easter... fetchingly petite or dramatically brimmed . . . accented with a single rose or a band of flowers . . . they’re all here in our special collection. Come see yourself in all the shapes of “Lily White.” A beautiful selection at .. . 6.95 Waite's Millinery 5 —Third Floor— ) t enchanting for Easter... especially for you... Dyed M uskrat Capes & Stoles $ Absolute must for Easter in styles and sizes for every figure! Special purchase brings you stunning selections at moderate prices! Small amount down holds yours in our Layaway! Hurry in today! Ranchtone Brown Dyed Northern Muskrat Beck Sling Cape Breath of Spring Dyed Muskrat Flanks Pocket Stole Moongleo Grey Dyed Muskrat Stole Cape Forest Brown Dyed Muskrat Back Clutch Cape Breath of Spring Dyed Muskrat Flanks Sling Cope ' Meoonglo Grey Dyed Muskrat Flanks Sling Cape Waite's Fur Salon—Third Floor ing. The highways are formed by the general wind direction. Thus, they make excellent ave- nues for non-powered aircraft. Soaring along on these highways, the glider pilot will find updrafts aplenty to keep him aloft and mov- But if a highway does lose its glider-enticing qualities, there's usually another not too far away, if the pilot will fly cross wind. u Fle | 3 8 z i gz it ef ! Ey 3 ! i f *t 4 ; $ it a : i Plush Petal Pumps ha 13.95 Blue— Coffee Frost 13.95 Coftee Frost 5-10, 3A-B promenade proudly in the Easter parade in your . Paradise Pumps , At tte 15.95 5 te 10 - BAte8B ‘ “e 95 ¥95 Paradise, a famous nome in . fashionable footwear! Magnifi- cently proud pumps to steal the 15.95 ' Easter Parade spotlight: Come 5 te 10 in today ‘for your favorites! 9 « on bag : Waite's Women's Shoes 7 Fourth Pair Free! . : Regularly 79¢ a Pair . @ Exclusive at Waite's! @ Lab Tested and Approved! ® Lanolized Finish for Filmy Frosted Look! © 3 Pair Reg. 99c¢ Ultra Sheer in 15/60 or 31/51! Pius a Fourth Pair Free... Waite’s Hosiery—Street Floor 1°Pair FREE! | (with. every 3 pair bought) @ Thrift Sheer in 15/51 full fashioned reliable wear! ® Urban Beige, Country Beige or Town Taupe. 8!2 to II! . 2.97 ee eee eer neneee ee eewoe Exclusive at Waite’s! Repeat of a Sell-Out! Luxurious Leather Belts Values to 2.50! ® Handsome Bold Metal Buckles! @ Classic Styles ond New Ides! ® Wide . . Narrow . . and Contour Belts! @ Tonner's Pride . . every Leather Creation! @ Bleck, Navy, Tan, Neturel, Brown and Pastels! @ Sizes 24 to 30! Hurry in today for complete selection! Waite's Leather Goods —Street Floor— exciting for Easter in your Versatile Macshore Blouse ... epee Just as good coming as {t ts going . .. this double- take blouse by MACSHORE. Pashioned in wrinkle resistant broadcloth, made all the more interesting with doll sleeves, convertible collar and pleated back! - 7 stunning colors. 30-38. Open ‘til 9 Friday Nite! 5 over-everything . _ short cut wrap coat The Half- Pint New Fashion tailored with a flair of a mubby fabric that has a 100% wool face! Newest length and they come in hard-to-find black, beige or \ red. 5 to 15, 8 to 16, Hurry in today. Layaway yours for Easter! Waite's Coats—Third Floor washable .. . 44 printed... BETTY HARTFORD'S ~ Miracle Pongee 98 Just out for spring— well-cut versions of the amazing new acetate and cotton pongee that’s got the natural look, luster and crispness in natural base color! Misses’ and half sizes. Hurry in today! eee i -— * ea ee nag at = ” * ‘ca K : " RueBavess * kien = “ne S —— a + | p= ere 2 ‘ } Seeseas } : Waite'’s Dresses—Third Floor ensemble. coax captivating curves into your new elongated Easter silhouette with .. . Warner’s “Royal Highness”’....@ Regally rising above the waist . embracing your midriff, power net smoothing your hips, rayon satin elastic flattening you in back and front. Side zipper closing. Come in today. 26-32. White. Warner’s “Petal Cup” Bra . _ Wonderful Warner Bra to reveal youthful. - ness and faashionable lines in every spring — 50 . 32-44, White only! *] | White or bisick in nylon, 32-40, A,8,C $4 ~ me > . _ Waite’s Corsets and Brassieries—-Secoad Floor - ee ‘Io ' 4 < ‘s oTKG ‘i. ’ j r j a SOL ee et eee, cae emer ‘ial en ‘ces ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, _muvnspay, MARCH 2 24, 1955 aoe. peta sige age oly cf se sel ety oe ie] ge f *} her places in the United 8 ‘oe’ Af" mats subscriptions are pavable a MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS “THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1955 Ratification Spotlight Turns Toward France With the approval of German rearma- ment and other Paris agreements by the «upper house of parliament at Bonn, the ratification spotlight turns toward Paris. The Bundesrat vote on the key agree- ment ending Allied occupation and ap- ‘proving rearmament was 29 to 9. In the absence of any obiections, three other pacts were approved without a vote. * * * ‘ These would permit Allied troops to remain in West Ger- many and admit the Bonn Re- public to NATO and to the new West European Union. The agree- ment internationalizing the coal rich Saar but leaving it linked economically to France, was ap- proved 21 to 17. Inability of the Socialists to get enough signatures on petitions to take the Saar agreement before West Ger- many’s Constitutional Court is a good omen. It means that West Germany probably will be the ninth Nation to complete ratification. Only the signa- ture of President Hruss now is needed. * x * He is withholding that action until he can estimate the chances for early completion of French ratification. Debate in the Coun- eil of State in Paris is scheduled for this week with final vote possibly by Friday. If, as expected, the council follows the example set by the National Assem- bly, y will be cleared for ratifica- tion other powers. These include Denmark, Belgium, Luxem- bourg, the Netherlands and the United States. * * * Once these Nations act, materializa- tion of the grand plan for Free Europe's Military defense against Communism will be as assured as anything can be in this troubled w world. Senate Bel Belatedly Votes Confirmation of Harlan Needlessly delayed though it was, Senate confirmation of Joun MARSHALL -Hartan of New York to be a U. 8S. Supreme Court Justice was approved overwhelmingly. As a result of the 71 to 11 vote, the Nation’s highest tribunal now can begin consideration of LASeS. ..because..of cone. firmation delay. When it came to the showdown only two Republi- cans, Sens. Langer. and Welker, joined nine Southern Democrats in opposing the New York jurist. : * * * As Washington dispatches have shown since the nomination was sent to the Senate last November, opposition argu- — ments were far from convincing. Sen. LANGER’s objections were based on the fact that Judge Hartan didn't come from his State or six others that never had been represented in the Cabinet or Supreme Court. : x * * Undoubtedly some Southerners ob- jected because of a desire to delay the Supreme Court’s action to implement its desegregation decision. Mississippi's Sen. EAsTLAnp opposed HARLAN because he comes from a State whose people EASTLAND said “possess views and phi- losophies which are different from the viewpoints” of the rest of the Nation. ~x~ *« * “We think it fortunate for the country and for the court that so many Senators considered Judge Haran eminently fitted for his work. on the Supreme bench. “ a Se Tue average man can tell you all he knows in two hours,” says an educator, Not if we see him first, i * tp ig penny tt ytege = oe oe Sagi eset ene ee ee re eee +e Se gh ad a ow ok ae eer eae aa ot eR Eo eee _tiser even anticipates the news. —_ ore” of their windows: — Detroit’s Red Wings — Seven Times Champions “Unprecedented professional hockey : history was written at Olympia when Detroit’s Red Wings captured their sev- enth consecutive NHL championship. This achievement was more remarkable because for much of the 70 game season the Red Wings were in second place be- hind Montreal’s Canadiens. In fact the Detroiters had managed to gain first place eight different _ times only to be pushed back by ‘their higher scoring rivals. * * * The Wings’ victory in the game marked by the riot in Montreal put them on top by two points. The Cana- diens’ defeat of New York made the two teams all even again with only Sunday night’s contest left to decide the issue. From the outset there was little doubt about the result. The keyed up Wings whitewashed the demoralized visitors, scoring once in the first period and five times in the second with Tzp Linpsay doing the hat trick. * * * Incidentally, Wings’ Goalie Terry Sawchuk, by shutting out the Canadiens, won the Vezina trophy and $1,000 for the third time in six years. It takes real championship caliber to come from behind the way Jack ApAMs’ boys have done this season. Even habitual s' sinners have to fight temptation — they are continually be- ing tempted to do right. You have to get up ‘every morning with determination, if you are going to go to bed that night with satisfaction. The Man About Town 1886 Was Worst This Week’s Storm Only a Mere Zephyr in Comparison Honeymoon sandwich: Lettuce alone. “Never did so little snow cause so much trouble,” phones Jake Vandewalker, the Pontiac Trail veteran weather watcher in speaking of this week's storm. That bliz- zard of his boyhood days, on the first Mon- day in April, 1886, he says was the worst in his 80 years observation. Three feet of snow fell in 24 hours, and the drifts reached the tops of the show windows on Saginaw Street. All railroad and highway travel was para- lyzed for several days. A tunnel was made through the snow to enter the old brick courthouse. “But we stayed at home and enjoyed it,” says Jake, who continues, “Per- haps we now ought to have such a blizzard, so we could get acquainted with our own families.” A phone call from that long time bird lover, , Mrs. Rozella Halm of Williams Lake, urges extra liberal menus on the feeding boards after this week's storm. Sometimes an alert Pontiac Press adver- In Tues- day’s paper in the ad of the Pontiac Retall Store was an illustration of a man throwing a book through a window. The paper had just appeared when Manager Henry Gotham called up and said that the storm had broken The Exception to the Rule David Lawrence Says: Reds Trying to Discredit U.S. Security Program WASHINGTON—When the attor- ney general of the United States discloses publicly how the present security system recently caught a federal employe who was stealing some of the highest secrets of the United States government and turning them over to an agent of a foreign government, it would seem to be news. Yet little or no attention has been given to a certain paragraph in a speech delivered in Boston on Monday of this week and issued to the press corps in Washington that same day. The attorney general says: “An example of the effective- ness of the employe security program is the case of Joseph Sidney Petersen Jr, He was a trusted employe of the National Security Agency, one of our most sensitive agencies, In the course of a security check, allegations arose which could have led to his dismissal under the execu- tive order, “In the ensuing investigation, in- formation was obtained indicating Petersen might have illegally in his possession certain highly clas- sified documents, Under the or- der, the investigation immediate- ly was referred to the FBI. “Petersen admitted having stored such documents in his apartment, where they were re- covered, and also admitted fur- nishing contents of the documents to representatives of another gov- ernment. He was arrested and in- dicted on three counts of the es- pionage laws. He finally entered a plea of guilty to one count and was sentenced to seven years in prison," This is the first time it has been disclosed by the Department of Justice how Petersen was de- tected. It is apparent that those whe are trying to weaken the present security program by arguing thay it is ineffective, or thag it might hurt innocent persons, are not taking inte account a case like that of Petersen, whe was caught with the goods, To this day it has not been disclosed what other governments ob- tained the secret documents after they got into the hands of one foreign government that was not entitled to receive them. Yet one editorial writer recently claimed that all this wasn't so bad after all because it was not proved that Petersen was a Communist or that he did what he did because of any Communist connections—as if it matters whether the motive can be clearly established when a se- curity risk is proved to have be- trayed his own government. There is a widespread attempt which had been corroborated by six other-witnesses, The con- spiracy by which Communists paid Matusow money to write a book that could be used in the plot to discredit government procedures in handling security risks now has been fully exposed and is a mat- ter of record in a federal court in Texas, But those left wing writers and cartoonists who hailed Ma- tusow’s alleged change ef heart with enthusiasm haven't apolo- gized to thelp readers, Some have merely continued to argue that, after all, the FBI should have known Matusow wasn’t truthful in the first place. But the original testimony he in this case was corroborated at the time, and the principal per- son he then accused of being a Communist hag since refused to deny under cath that he was a Communist, What the FBI and the govern- ment didn't anticipate was that the Communists would win Matu- sow over and that a lot of people would swallow the claim that he now was telling the truth and didn't tell the truth before. The Communist menace will not be defeated in this country unless all Americans, irrespective of their political inclinations, recognize the techniques of communism, es- pecially when they dupe innocent people with their propaganda, | : (Copyright, 1955) , THOUGHT FOR TODAY By pureness, by knowledge, by longsuffering, by kindness, by the Holy Ghest, by love un- feigned.—Il Cor, 6:6. * * * Purity lives and derives its life solely from the Spirit of God.— Colton, gave : Voice of the People For Fluoridation Advice Ask Your Doctor or Health Department, Recommends R. S. the writer must ac . letters but tees we ot ee ied if the writer so requests unless letter is : in ite peture, very high temperature and ap- pear quite ill, do you go to the. grocer on the corner to see what he thinks is wrong with your child? From some of the letters I- have been reading in this pa- per, I feel some people are not going to the proper source for information regarding fluorida- tion of their supply. Ask your dentist, ask your fam- ily physician, ask your local health department. They have the fac- tual information on this program, R. 8. The Pontiac car is a leader in the automotive field. Why not help the city which béars* the same name to continue to be outstanding in keeping its reputation for prog- ress in the field of public health? We progress only by adopting new ideas which have been proven beneficial by experts. Adding fluoride to our drinking water is just one more step in the direction of progress in the field of dental health. . Let's follow the lead of Grand Rapids and the 1,040 other com- munities that have adopted fluor- Iu His Footprints CHRIST AND TALENTS “To every man according to his several ability.” Matt. 25:15 To one man Jesus said was given . Five talents and when he had striven ... To add five more he won high praise ... And he with two did two more raise . . . But he with one gave up and quit... And went straightway and buried it. .. Christ taught that each of us receives . . . In measures as that one achieves .; . And he will pros- per most who gives . .. And by God's standards works and lives. JULIEN C. HYER Looking Back 15 Yearg Ago MOLOTOV REPORTED likely to consult Nazis as Rome-Berlin link to Moscow is hinted. BRITISH TIGHTEN navy block- ade around Norway as Scandan- avians protest. 20 Years Ago STATE HOSPITAL staff to be increased. HOSPITAL CARE County obliga- tion, Judge Glenn C, Gillespie rules, Case Records of a Psvcholovist Hdation for the brotection of their A. F A tip to the City of Pontiac. If the proposal for fluoridation of the city’s water supply passes, it can get four tons of fluoride from Saginaw which was caught with a Previous to coming to Pontiac we lived in an area where fluoride was added to the drinking water. No one suffered any ill effects from drinking this water. One of n By adding fluoride you reduce future dental bills for filling teeth, cut bills for extractions and re- placements. Remember, if you wish to back your City Commission in its effort to provide a substantial protec- tion against tooth decay, you must votg “No” on the proposal that would prevent your city commis- sion from providing a fluoride- bearing water of one part per mil- lion. M. MB. C. C. Sundwall Urges Capital Punishment Hurrah for Mr. George F. Tay- lor. Come on Pontiac, let's back him up. The proposal for the re- turn of -capital punishment for Michigan in the most intelligent suggestion for law enforcement I have heard since I came here five years ago. Michigan really needs capital punishment. It also needs a much stronger and more efficient in- vestigation force, to help convict the criminal and eliminate the cover up stuff. Cc. C. Sundwallt Rocking Chair Contest Silly, Charges Reader Will the rocking chair contest strike Pontiac? We have the pole- sitter's, the marathon dancers, the pancake eaters and hamburg stuf- fers and many others and now a rocking chair contest held in a store window with a three minute recess every three hours. What will they contrive next? What intelligent person cares who wins such a silly affair? If there are such béings as Mar- tians er inhabitants on Venus Women Absolutely Wrong in Thinking They Lose Physical Appeal After 40 Miriam's story should be a ‘challenge to all of you read- ers of detective tales. Hunt- ing for buried motives in hu- man behavior is just as” fascinating as hunting for buried treasure and far more profitable in human happi- ness. . By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case N-382: Miriam D., aged 41, has an unusual complex. “Dr. Crane, I can't go for more Ahan a day or two without having A. neighbor women came over te see the new baby. When they learned that Miriam had sheul- dered the full responsibility of the home, one of the ladies said: “Mariam certainly has an old head on her shoulders.” This was intended as a compli- ment, for it is an old saying in our language when we wish to indicate a child is precocious or unusually talented. But Miriam didn't realize that - this was intended as a compliment. een Calling on Pontiac boyhood friends Tues- day was James Campbell of Jackson, now vice president of Consumers Power Company, and well on his way to the top. He is the son of the late Birum Campbell, Consumers Manager here several years ago, U. 8. Savings Bonds for $250 is the prize in the MAT Baseball Contest. Now's a good time to send in your entry. Costs nothing; may be worth $250. My confidential political observer at Lan- sing says that Walter Reuther is laying plans to make the run for U. S. Senator on the Democratic ticket in 1958 when the term of Republican Charles E. Potter expires, and that he hopes to have his brother, : Roy Reuther succeed him tn his present labor job. ° A letter with a Pontiac postmark and over the signature of “Opposed to Cruelty te Animals,” suggests that the giving of live bunnies and chicks to children is not a good Easter cus- tom. Verbal Orchids to — Carl 8. Voorheis of White Lake; eighty-seventh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Everett , of South Lyon; sixty-second wedding anni- versary. ‘ * aN to create a § around the security procedures so that a lot of steps can be interposed which will hamstring the detection process. One of the favorite ineth- ods of attack is to argue that all informants should be required to identify themselves in government proceedings—something that would dry up many sources of informa- tion for the FBI. Some well-meaning persons believe in the theory that all confidential information should be disclosed in government pro- cedures with reference to se- curity risks, They are mistaken, of course, But, although many of the critics have no connection with Communist, or commu- nism, their criticism does not suddenly become valid for that reason, For the aim of the Communists is to discredit the government's security program and impair the FBI, and they will win a big vic- tory if.government personnel hear- ings can be forced to adopt all the dilatory and obstructive proce- dures which were exhibited in Judge Medina's court when the eleven Communists were on trial. sources of information has malty of its roots in a Communist effort to stem the successful campaign against subversion,” The case of Harvey Matusow is a beauty parlor,” Sticlens began. “For example, two days ago I had my hair shampooed and set, but this morning I went back be- cause I felt I simply had to have it done again. My hair dresser was insulted at my even thinking of repeating the work she did just two days ago. “So she refused to touch my hair this soon. As a result I had to go to a different beauty par- lor, But even this operator wouldn't set my hair again, for she saw it had only recently been done. “My husband growls and yells at me for wasting so much money. I know I shouldn’t need such beauty parlor work so often, yet something inside me drives me on till I feel I'll go crazy. What is wrong?"’ In our childhood’ we are often figuratively branded or tattooed with the causes for later adult complexes. And that was exactly what had happened in Miriam’s case. As a child of 8, she had taken over the housework and the care of a 6- year-old sister when her mother had a new baby. The baby was born so unexpect- edly that the mother didn’t have time to get a relative to look after the household. So the first day Miriam served as chief cook and housekeeper. That afternoon a couple of WILL YOU LET HIM PLay 18 HE PROMISES NEVER TO MAKE ANOTHER ERROR? Ye ul fe gl al all-in . ae y v3 ; LS Ae noe cae CMa oe eee ee eee eee about her looks. Subconsciously, therefore, she tucked away the idea that “Il have an old head on my shoul- ders,”” And te a youngster, an “old head”’ suggests wrinkles and a grandmotherly look. But the intervening duties ‘and excite- ment of high school and early marriage preblems, kept that idea buried in her subconscious. When she passed her 40th birth- day, however, she began to feel the uncertainty that has troubled millions of women. For most women from the time of Eve clear down to the present day, have absorbed the idea that ‘women are “‘on the shelf” at the menopause. They think they then lose their physical appeal to their husbands.- That idea is as fallacious as the thought among the contemporaries of Columbus that the earth was - flat. But as long as an idea is fully believed; even though it is entire- ly- false, the resulting havoc - is .& comment ._* desperate. Which accounts for her unnecessary visits to beauty parlors every 48 hours. It wasn't till our lengthy person- al interview that I dug out of her subconscious mind these facts. Send for my booklet ‘‘Meno- pausal Complexes of Men and Women," enclosing a stamped re- turn envelope, plus a dime. It will help you banish menopausal worries. Always write to Dr George W. Crane in of The Pontiar Press, Pontiac. Michig = enclosing a long 3c stamped. self- ressed envelope end a dime to ‘ou send Tr ‘one. of his psychological — yRarts, (Copyright, 1955) they receive its ridicule. May God save Pontiac from such foolish crazes. Claud McCallum 163'3 Clifford Baering Down ' By ARTHUR Bt BAEE 7 international News Service) Foster Dulles probably doesn't care a squeak in a loose board what we think of him. He's ie up and down in our book like teacher’s thumb. ae he's batting a fence-bust- g thousand on our scorecard fon his speech on Formosa, The Democrats don't gee eye-to-key- hole with Foster on the mootable subject, And Senator Morse is positively foaming at the upper lip. That trumps the Democratic promise about politics stopping at the water's edge. In the non-ne- gotiable interim they've learned to swim. Foster portfolios in bristling memorandums that the Chinese are playing button, button on the invasion abacus. They're going after Formosa sure as bats in a cave. That's their herring-boned program spon- sored by Moscow. Anthony Eden is wrong about giving the Commies what they want, What they want is what you haven't given 'em, We call him Ant for short be- cause he's always busiest before a storm. Ant says give up Que- mdy and Matsu and everybody go to the movies, While island- shopping why not throw in the Orkneys and the Hebrides? What we we liked about Fos- ter’s speech was the informa- tion about our specia] snapper in the atomic bon-bons, He not only told ‘em where to get off but he pulled the bell-rope. That looks like an_ all-out scramble in the Orient sure as hides in a tannery. We'll have to take a look in Foster's portfolio. Remember what they used to carry in violin cases in Chicago? Looks like Foster has run out of goodwill. Well, even a Quaker jumps on his hat once in a while. Portraits BY JAMES J. METCALFE What is a real fraternity? .. . It is a group of men... Who meet as faithful brothers and... Agree to meet again . . . It is the close society .. . That naturally appeals .. . To those who set their standards by . . . The highest of ideals . . . Whatever secrets they may have .. . It ig no secret now . That striving for perfection is... A portion of their vow... To honor God, to serve our flag .. . Protect the family . . . And strive to be of service, each... In his community .. . The real fraternity is one . ‘tes justly proud . ber of. . To be a mem- Be Sure Meat and Fish Are Thoroughly Cooked By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. A correspondent says that for the past five months she has craved and eaten a good deal of raw carrot, raw string beans and parsley, She is 32, has one child (as she puts it) and feels bored being at home so much with nothing to do— she can't afford art hobbies she likes...oh, yes, of course, she wonders what vitamin or mineral she lacks, Some day, I hope, I'll find such a query without this helpful suggestion, (If I'm more sarcastic today than ordinarily, let me explain that I just couldn't get up the nerve to do my rolls this morning.) physician states that she is not pregnant, That's unfortunate. sites. Fish tapeworm (called broad tapeworm or Bothriocepha- lus in the larval stage may be present in pike, salmon, perch, trout. If man eats infested fish raw or inadequately cooked the larvae develop into tapeworms in the human intestine. - ~ Beef tapeworm (called Taenia saginate), may be present in the larval stage in beef, and if such meat is eaten raw or very rare the larvae will develop into tape- worms in the human intestine. Both fish and beef tapeworms are undesirable parasites but their presence rarely if ever causes — any serious injury to health, Raw or uncooked ham, pork or tongue, even though federal in- spected, may contain the larvae of Trichinella (coiled in cysts vis- eget \ ge oe EE AE EO pe ng gin ge a ae Ab alg ayer Ge ob we Be Rete! . ats eS eee oy gee > at = P gael a5 - —@ me Sl tae Seta tae ig tal eo By EE ES AF cee Bete Be a Rp oR ae gba BE Nie # Hannah Leaves ‘ j - ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1935 ‘Humane Society Plans Education Hore’s Why Yous:..{ xiuisamat cx , 7 & P Frid [rs on Arctic Trip Jon erthen ot oa! Should Buy at the | & === =< re d MSC President Heads} U.S. Group Inspecting | Installations in North County Animal Welfare Society, Inc. have. been invited to attend the group's first educational pro- | gram of the year, scheduled to- Largest Camera Store | pocson out ware nena: in Pontiac .¢ |morrow at 2 p.m. in LeBaron present photo equipment as EAST LANSING @ — Michigan School. , Yow eer complete. tae State College president Dr. John A. MARK DAVIS fort ia Hannah will leave today on an in- Marion LeFaive, president, coats’ aun’ whe taae spection tour of defense installa- said girls and boys who jein the their. Diusiness tions in the Arctic. organization now would be ell- era @ Essy, convenient terms. Dr. Hannah is chairman of the U. 8S. section of the U. 8.-Canadian the party will have flown across the top of the continent from Thule, Greenland, to Point Barrow, Alaska, and will have made a ‘Mortenson, Birmingham Chamber | number of stops at defense instal- | fof Commerce: Dr. Burton Ross, ; lations en route. Pontiac veterinarian; Dr. Frank e romers 3 purpose R. Bates, head of the county ani- t ) acquaint ee ee ' imal welfare division, and Albert @ 3-Rolls Film 4 fense Board and others connect- ’ | Sundell. ‘county humane officer. @ Bulbs 3 ed with the . project with the . progress made to date on the Dr. Joseph Zecchello Save 95.00 4 strigg of radar Installations be- 4 |to Speak Here Frida on This Kit ing constructed as a warning pe y THIS WEEK line against potential enemy air The Rev. Joseph Zecchello, D. D attacks on Canada and the Unit- will speak Friday at 7:30 p.m. at | END! od States. | the Donelson-Baptist Church, 2227 | ' sched Elizabeth Lake Road. He is editor | Regular $9.95 Value The ule calls for the party of Convert Magazine published in to assemble at Ottawa Thursday Clairton, Pa. At the Camera ren aed oe ‘hienatrard iehe The Rev. Mr. Zecchello speaks at | , Mart It’s Only , ges iversi- | March 30 will originate from Ladd | seminaries, colleges and universi- | Air Force Base in Alaska. “I regret leaving the campus at this time amid our centennial cele- + All's Well Out Here United Press Photo 4— —- - FAMILY PORTRAIT—Mona, the only grandmother in the porpoise | The | y'll Give a Hoot gible te enter the spring and summer pet shows as well as other activities of: the society. The program will feature Pa- | treolman Edison Storing of the De- | * |troit Police Dept. and his trained | | ‘doberman pinscher, Safety Girl. | (Speakers will include Charles | an account in min- utes. Only 10% down, no no carrying 83 N. Saginaw Se. FE 4-4343 ANSCO SHURFLASHG: - _!ties throughout the country. The | pastor of the church, the Rev. Lee | LaLone invites the public. . . colony at the Marine Studios, Marineland, Fla. seems to smile con-| ae . . . - - bration and when so many mat- | BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (UP)— tentedly as she watches her 25-pound baby ‘‘son"” exercise under her | CONCORD, N. H. (UP)—Fifty- | Didn't Quite Make It ters of importance to Michigan Kern County claimed a world’s | watchful eye. She first gave birth to a baby in 1947 and this ise | One OWLS will legislate in New State are pending in the Legisla-| record with completion of a 2,750- ; ; y porpo | Hampshire in 1955. The state’s| BARRINGTON, R. I. (UP)—Bar- ture,” Dr. Hannah said. \foot irrigation well near Edison. | became a mother herself last spring, so now Mona is both mother | 399 member House of Representa-|rington post office missed becom. “However, this inspection trip | The well, located on the Guimarra has been in the process of planning for many weeks so I could not rea- sonably ask for a postponement.” | brothers ranch, was reported to be | the deepest irrigation well in the world, « \ and grandmother. The latest arrival is the tenth live birth at Marine- | tives is graced by 49 women, and | ing first class last year by a few | land, the only place in the world where porpoise reproduction has taken| two other members of the Order | sacks of mail. It was $107 short of | |of Women Legislators sit in the | the $40,000 in receipts needed for place under captive conditions. Senate. la first class rating. OSMUN’S EASTER Special Purchase! 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Comfortable mattress and resilient coil spring Ne Dowa included at no extra cost — As low as.............. Payment AUTOMATIC NESCO Deluxe ROASTER New ‘55 Model ‘27° Duo Therm ~ Automatic. Gas Water Phone HEATER 1 ne | 7G? guarantee. Expertly crafted maple finished bedroom groups from 9 5 open stock . . . Graceful traditional Early American . 569 Phone FEderal 3-114 OPEN ...: Fri. and Mon. : The beautiful double dresser and bookcase bed suite has a gorgeous Reg. $179.95 Value | | = : | : Complete with: ine Set platinum finish ond is detailed with graciously indented ba ses, routed line ' her From 4 ye Nights til 9 I ees "s trims, silver-finished knobs, es. ings. ke o | =n, | ; 3-7114 Meow duty s Rdleaatie Sask PLUS 2 boudoir lomps, 2 framed pictures, Chest available. "| Prone mm Tae. TT ee caer bck M ; tank .. uniformly ~ = sii Tile(ola.4 .. with flecks rou am itelalamcodm slalelaticia Aol el mmole) oletelaelalas strong enough to hold both Joan and Betty Bland, who looks good just | standing there. Best thing about the hammock is that Joan can see | caught in “dirty profiteering af- Condemn *: | | This director lined up a_ black marketing ring which made off Black Market . , State stores. They peddied the | sugar for 10 rubles (officially $2.50) - - - @f Food, Plagued More = ‘The police caught the profiteers by Illicit Trade | with large stocks of stolen goods in food is being sharply condemned | [oT prosecution. in the Soviet press, especially in sia's millions more to eat : There is a double market system Possible new profit for Emmet you can't find certain meats, vege-|ine 411 Center Building. Three foods te | ° tables or other in the state ‘Michigan State College special- . There you pay up to 200 cent more for meat, for in- berry crops and point out the best way of handling large scale plant- everybody on the beach — and everybody can see her. with a ton of sugar, 200 pounds Russia, Already Short * Pound. and other produce at and 12,000 rubles (officially $3,000) | these days when the government is Mull Strawberry Crop in the Soviet Union. Prices in dhe |County farmers, will be discussed stores, So you go to the free mar- ists will outline the area's pos- stance. t explains why some of | ings. Fia. The transparent hammock is only 10/1000 of an inch thick, yet it’s | of butter and other foodstuffs from | similar prices. MOSCOW W®—Black marketing |!" cash. They were handed over making great efforts to give Rus. | PETOCKEY Uh—Strawberries, a | state stores abe fixed. Frequently | at a general meeting Thursday in 4 ket, where peasants can sell their : sibilities for producing good straw- collective farmers have - so all wool nub flannel 9»> , New casual star for the smart dresser . . . comfortably tailored to hang smoothly. Complete with box pleats, front and back; low- er flap pockets and imitation cash pocket for style-right luxury. Ad- justable cutf sleeves. In light gray and tan to contrast perfectly with dark tone slacks. Most all sizes to fit and flatter. lonia Farmer Honored IONIA W—Arthur Smith, 34, has been chosen Ionia County's ‘‘out- standing young farmer of the year" by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Smith, father of four children, operates a 200-acre gen- eral farm near Ionia. . these legal markets, there is also a black market. Its are frequently thieves, and always profiteers. The newspaper Soviet Latvia, published in Riga, recently told how the women director of a state food department section was “Wayside” worsted suits priced lower—at Sears! T° Small Amount Down on Sears Easy Terms | Get Ready for | eto aid Follow the Crowds te your | Rosenberger's Store! * imu ited virgin wool gab. slacks Now Only T 0°°... Perfect with jacket above or sport coats; all sizes—priced low! Open Monday and Friday Nights REINFORCED WITH _.- 100% all pure wool worsted It's rio secret the way deep tones have a way of distinguishing your appearance. But until yeu see yoursel! in “Wayside Worsted” darks you've no idea how handsome you can look. Medium tones too if you prefer ... . all highlighted with tibrene and nub, even silk and boucle decoratives. Latest styling, finest tailoring. All sizes to fit and flatter. Come in today, see for yourself. step lightly from dawn to dusk... enjoy the | 12% NYLON FoR ic, | LONGER WEAR! a ROUGHSHOD ARMY TWILL OUTFITS 44 SHIRT ae fal 4 “Look of Gold Bond cushioned service shoes Reg. 9.95 88 You Save 1.07 service oxford Cushioned comfort built-in—like walking on air. Pliable leather uppers, Pacifate protected inside lining. All sizes—savel a my " pt | Rea. into Every Nook and Cranny..." 9: 3.29 Yea, look into... take note of every nook and cranny in your | bome. What do you see there’ | --Rosenberger wallpaper really sets the setting. And notice the perfect paper here It enhances the furnishings ... sets them { off and shows them off, | You can work the same won- ders in your home with attrac- | tive wallpaper—from your most | spacious room to all your “nooks | and crannies”. And you'll find jest the right wallpaper at your Martin Rosenberge 4 matching table. The cut flowers Store All patterns “trom eee add a garden charm and fresh- grains to florals are constantly Empty forgotten corners? A ness to the setting. And see the arriving at Rosenberger's. Im- hide-out for unattractive pieces of furniture? A catch-all for eundry knick-knmacks? ~ Then take note and take a lesson from the above picture See how this small space is at- tractively furnished with quaint ruffie-cushioned chairs and PANTS Here's the outfit for the neat, bud- get- conscious man. Dres sy matched outfit is 88% cotton, cushioned service shoe| ™* . . ‘ 12% nylon blended into a long. with high ankle support} “e729 ‘sbric. Max. shrinkage Cut over graduated patterns 8 8 for better fit. In silver gray. little shelf on the wall at the . agine papering an average 12 right. Here is an example of | 14 ft. room for ‘as little’ as $1.60. “know-how” with knick-knacks, So visit your Rosenberger Wall- Yes, cozy corners, interesting paper Store for decoration ideas, furnishings, well-chosen period | Then select the perfect paper to pieces (no matter what period),-| carry out your decorating plans charming. touches all make a and complement your furnish home. But none of these can be | ings. Your Rosenberger store is , shown off to their best advan- | incated at $4 South Saginaw tage without just the right St.—at the Head of Water St Rosenberger wallpaper. It's true Oo Reg. 10.95 | Seve 1.07 So practical and oe ~” durable . . collegiate”... washable from ~ : yet wear ‘ j pelt | so smart and Of clans, Collar to cuff... = | saes eoreucr ano co : stylish, everyday Class, you Save on ~ : ie Has all the long-wearing fea- Cleaning bills. —— tures of oxford above. — Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 * ROSENBERGER’ S . ain Floor —_ | : , 4S. Saginaw St i FE 2.7001, Satisfaction gumantied. Ob foe monty tach SEAR 154 N. fo a * ; i “ co aed es . - . . : 4 eg et uae) Nae - . . + “7 ran ‘ ? . | ‘ ; . ; PN ee oe ee ere = eee re E a pet sf = a ee ee 4 ee ae ge Se ah tas at pee oe oes er r OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS §& Onay 6Y Reg. 9.95 Fluorescent i. special marchase sold Regulatly fo $8.95 Dinette Fixture Lt Adds os eo solos how piael smal Haoge ae “ ear peg y sty po to " Tretest I Tood hae ISinch diameter and reflecting. white in- “ant og 3.44 nope = BB terior, Listed by UL. Save more now. ver pd re be Fn a Special ei weteht oun ® Bey Now — Save 3 98 @ Red Enameled Hood Electrical Dept—Sears Basement __ : Circline Fixtures Save Over $4! Chromed! ample light at lower cost. Com- plete with bulb. UL listed. White chimney. Matlin ki THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 24,1955 | tuft ca vet e 9, 12-ft. widths cotton _. sq. yd. Colortul, good wearing cotton carpet with a deep, dense, velvety clipped pile more underfoot luxury. for added beauty, ulted to heavy rubber- ized, skid resistant duck back. Select {rom beau- tiful gray, green and beige colors. Save! rayon Expensive looking rayon cut pile carpet resists fading, soiling and wears longer. Latex plastic coated jute back. 6 room-flattering colors. 9, 12-f. widths 44 aq. yd, We Cut to Fit Any Room Size with nylon Extra long wearing power- tult carpet with nylon for cleaner, crisper colors, more soil, fade resistance. Choice of six vibrant colors. Save! 9, 12-f. widths 9, 12-ft. widths 44 oq. yd. We Cut to Fit Exact Room Measurements cotton 44 sq. yd. Rich nubby twist cotton carpet with plasticized latex back for greater tuft bind and wear. Rich gray, green, brown, sandlewood colors blend with most settings. See it and save at Sears! rayon . Highly fade and soil resistant rayon twist carpet. Cleans easily, longer wearing. Plas- tic coated jute back. colors. 9, 12-f. widths 6~* We Cut to Fit Any Room Size with nylon Nubby frieze textured twist ‘carpet with nylon for. extra wear, resistance to soiling, fading. Luxurious underfoot. 44 9, 12-f. widths sq. yd. We Cat to Fit Your Exact Room Size Sacren Panels Regularly 1.79! Each * Sheer and Beautiful Soil and wrinkle resistant Dac- ron (R) fabric is easy to wash, quick to dry! Double stitched side hems and decorator tops. In sparkling white—sale priced now 40x63 or 40x72-In. Reg. 3.89 2” iv Fade-resistant white, green, pink or yellow. Deluxe {ea- tures in 48x8l-inch size—Sale priced at Sears! if ee Whi me a IN ‘vistellaL melas Sears sells Harmony House Curtains Harmony House beautiful curtains...only Good Quality Steel Venetians SPECIAL OFFER! Your Choice — Scissors Excellent Values in Fine 9 each Imports, 32 to 7-Inches! Values Beautiful nickel plated assortment of embroidery, bent, straight handle scissors, shears. All with precision ground blades. Choose yours and save! Notions Dept.—Sears Main Floor 5.88 fixture provides Simmer +e 4, Cost Iron Skillet Maid-Of-Honer 10!/-In. Size Reg. 1.79 $] or fry in it for years . @ctually improves with age. Long, non-twisting handle makes carrying easier. iron Kitchen Brooms tchenettes. y finished wood ‘handle won't ‘ani Steel Ironing Table — 4” Reg. 6.95, Reduced Price Maid-Of-Honor top quality table that was 6.95, Designed to cut ironing time. Has positive lock to prevent collapsing. e! Thick pad and smooth-fit cotton cover, was $1.98. . Housewares Dept —Seers Basement 1.44 Boge I a esenpt manent tes 57 ed ' Z : e Clothes Posts 7-Foot Sise Specially Priced Reg. 4.98 2.99 Strong galvanized steel. Has four hooks on 36-inch cross- arm; ground box. Rectangu- lar shape adds strength. * Twin Steel Tubs Save 3.07, Reduced Price Res. 895° 42.88 Table top cover for extra work space. Has sparkling baked- enamel finish on outside. Each tub holds 18° gallons. Reg. T 7 8 2.49 21264-in. @ With Cotton Tapes @Channel Headbox Controls light, ventilation, privacy.’ Steel slats resist chipping, rusting. Slats and tapes in white. Save! 23 to 35-In... .2 for $5 Blind Dept.—Main Floor \ 1 | Sr ae ee : eae Bee sik Me Be | Harmesy House Sale! Woven of New Cotten, ‘Quality Sheet Blankets 57 70x90-in, @ Regularly Priced at 1.98 ®@ Both Sides Are Softly Napped So soft and smooth. Neat overlocked stitched’ends for longer wear. As easy to launder as a sheet. Lightweight for years of service. Save more now! Domestic Dept—Sears Main Floor Beautiful Coverlets Quilted Cotton Batiste Sale Terry § Remnants None Smaller Than 14x!17-In. wk Rey. 1098 =6=— B99. Reduced! Y Pes. $] ‘Right-size length! Blue, pink Wonderful absorbent terrycloth or yellow -rosebud bouquet that can be used as wash- cloths or for car washing, pattern on white or stel cleaning gnd dusting. Save! ground. Bleached cotton illing. - Phone FE S4i71 | dec ie Tat lintel THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1955 _- receiving his wings: » Heutenant’s commis- burn Heights. ing at Lackland. Air Force Base, Ferguson was transferred to El- lington Base, Tex., where he got | his commission. He is now sta- tioned at Seward Field, Nashville, Tenn. Don H. P. Tison of 2887 Pontiac Lake January 19, TISON and has now completed the Naval Academy School of Music A graduate of Tison, son of Mr. and Mrs.; U, S. James E. Trees, son of Mrs. — Hicks of Pontiac, is now with the U. S&. Navy in Lake- hurst, N. J. He is attending the Aerographers Mate Class “A” School. Trees entered service in August and took his basic training at Great Lakes, Il. His new address is: James E. Trees A. G. (A) School Class 5509 N. A. T. T. U.—N. A. S. | Lakehurst, N. J. John E. Cretal, son of Mrs. Clifford Whittemore of 30 Cadil- lac, is now serv- | ing aboard — the S. Shangri La. After attending Pontiac High, he — entered the serv- ice in September 1952, and took his — basic training at San Diego, Calif. He was later Bremerton, Wash. CRETAL and will soon be going to the Pacific to join the 7th Fleet. Home recently on a 10-day leave Base, Wichita Falls, Tex., was » A3c, Gerald W. Adams, son of Mr. and = Mrs. Frank Adams of Clarkston. Adams will receive in- tended Pontiac High ak wok William at- structor’s training ~ at the base. » Before entering service in. April (1954 he attended ; Clarkston ADAMS basic training at Sampson Air Force Base, Geneva, N. Y., and spent some time at Chanute Air Force Base, Ill. His new address is: A3c Gerald W. Adams AF 16462983 3750th Tech. Tng. Sqdn. Box 8 Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex. Cpl. R. J. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rand Nelson of Clark- ston, expects to be home soon after two years in service After graduat- ing from Pontiac * High and Michi- gan State Normal BERGERON APO 35. New York, N. Y. Bn. | took basie train- College, Nelson ing at Ft. Lewis, Wash., where he is stationed with the 2nd Infantry NELSON Division Band. With him is his wife, for little Girls 3" | and $4.98 PATENTS SHOES weights Advertised in “BOY'S LIFE’ MAGAZINE Open til 9 o Clock ent—Pontiac State Bank || Royal of the. en in Service | Ook, and ee tety daughter. Bill L. Merritt, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. W. 8S. Merritt of 3727 is now stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga. After attending Pontiac High School, he enlisted in December 1953, and took basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. His address is: Pvt. Bill L. Merritt U.S. 55441696 Co “C"’ th Tk. Bn, 3rd Infantry Division Fort Benning, Ga. Mal de Mer, That | Is BREST, France Ten Frencli sailors sitting on a raft in a sur- vival experiment lost one of their number to. an old seafaring. com- plaint: He became so seasick he|fense Minister Gen. Yu Tai-wei;/ hours each year playing various her husband? She smiled sadly. had to be taken off the raft. the acting chief of the general card games. and refused to answer, an _ a — nares a ae a an — en — U.5.-Nationalist Talks Resumed on Formosa |*"sx: TAIPEI, Formosa ~— Senior American and Chinese Nationalist officers responsible for the defense |. of Formosa and the Pescadores began a new series of conferences |today on Nationalist military re- quirements. U.S. officers taking part were Vice Adm. Alfred M. Pride, com- mander of the U.S, Tth Fleet; Maj. Gen, William CC, Chase, head of the Military Assistance Advisory -, Group; and Rear Adm, Frederick N, Kivette, commander of the For- mosa Strap petrol. * On the Nationatis side were De- ‘Pesos Rain on Factory staff, Gen. Peng Meng-chi; and the commanders Ministry «pokesman, ment saying .a Nationaligt- -Ameri- can combined command’ or staff “has not been planned.”’ MANILA (®—Pesos from heaven dropped on the strikebound E. R. Squibb and Cons plant today. Pick- ets yesterday refused to allow an armored car to enter the company compound with money needed for operating expenses, ‘Today a small airplane flew over and dropped | the cash. Americans spend jail. Her husband, Walter, still there. Ex-Red Captive . “ics Leaves Japan Friday for U.S. YOKOHAMA, Japan @ — Mrs Rickett She spent 3% years in a Did she hope by her Hong Kong 1.2 billion’ statements to speed the release of BUY WHAT YOU NEED PAY WHAT YOU OWE! » Now you can get up to $500 the sensible 1 ue ..» with all the details of loan encom Giee 6 te , your dado "adividual aseds, We cousimaresion 2nd Floor « Lawrence B Gerald Harvey, Manager « pew to their request. one-trip loan. Write or pad Ps (Pease Co. ste (_Provident Loan ) 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. ONTIAC e FEderal 2-9249 leans made to residents of all surrounding towns —— — before going to Sheppard Air Force. the former Ilene Poole of | ROEBUCK AND CO. 3. Speed Phono Plays 3315, 45 and 78 RPM 17.88 Silvertone amplified phono- graph. Long-life osmium. tipped Reg. 22.50 en hee mo > I8 a ~~ ttt) : 3335 eee ¢ 4 aoe 2583; New Clock Radios Self-Starting Sessions Clock 17.88 Sensational low priced yet so smart looking. Awakens you Reg. 19.95 needle. Heavy flocked turn- aqutomatically—shuts itself oil. table. Save now! . _ Plastic cabinet PO FO TT OTE were % eV AYRY.\ 11.9 C COL full-width freezer load of foods .. for small bottles, standing features it! Silvertone Radio With 3-Speed Record Changer - 79.88 $5 DOWN Hear your favorite programs, play your favorite records, any speed.or size. Limed oak or ma- hogany veneer. AM-FM Radio. _* Reg. 139.95 ubic Foot DSPOT 199° ‘a Formerly Priced at 289.95! Save $90 v Only $5 Down on Easy Payment Plan Styled for beauty and convenience — and priced for terrific savings at Sears! Has a chest that holds an arm- . Handi-Bin is enough for ¥2-bushel of fruits and vegetables; 4 Servi- Shelves on the door, bonus storage areas eggs, butter, etc.: 3 large- capacity main shelves and many other out- make this a real buy! See °, Appliance Dept.—Sears Main Floor OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS Delivers any Mayor Ss70fr co 24 MLIii $3 tt Seeseees - ihe Th titettiitiy: sumrpieaertee t lian Soon’ Beoy *Poyereat Plan Yes Payment Pian Completely Automatic Defrost! 9.2 CU. FT. COLDSPOT € . e Space-Moaster dé e Full e Full width width Handi-Bin 40 exe) sign mean Whake, free butter compartment eee ae bite SRS Pay Only $5 Down! Sere. and “near fringé”’ rex ception. mewn * era awe naan spi inane Reet og Special Purchase! A Sensational Buy at This Price! 2l-inch TV Sale 119” So low in price, yet so high in style! Big 21-inch family size picture. Automatic focus for fine picture detail. en gu airded by safety glass. Radio. TV Dept.—Sears Main Floor Excellent for local See it nowl Pay Only $10 Down On Sears Easy Payment Plan Compact UPRIGHT FREEZER 11.4 Cu. Ft . Coldspot etfaction pean on poun monty bach SEARS Pay Only $10 Down On Sears Easy Payment Plan Holds Over 514 Lbs. COLDSPOT FREEZER enan of Frozen Foods! 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 ee ee eee COO ee ee ee ee ee ee, a ee eee ee ee eee vo. eS ‘i mie — . re e P i hit ae ee? FF eH Re a x yet as ay Se ge a ae OE FO eee a - pe. ee ) Gl | + as ad a ed ES ae a a, SE eae EG, a fag if. ? % s | ‘ eo =. z , ars ‘A ; i i Pars e ; eo ¥ . oe i ; j 4 : 4 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1955 ee ee = iH PES : 2 % ? % % + 2% ea he 4 20) 41014. @ 4, bene Ra eS eee ' 5) ‘* ; rn | AY S S - i ES SY: A | ek Pr , PT 4 We } ts ; Eo i an anion zs Every Day is a ‘Sun-Day”’ with the Kenmore =" pletely Automatic Work Free Washdays at mean monte = ni bat | | a Little More Than the Price of a Wringer ! pte i and poral collection |} , =e o designer Mirman in a recent London fashion show. BETTER BUY , AT SEARS FOR Slaying Suspect | iia — A 8ETE8 BU Youth Says He Wishes \ — | He Had Heeded Chief's |} Y ~ Good Advice — . . MARSHFIELD = | an oh . 20-year-old Marsh Ss won eae iw azure? ° —— Electric ing trial on charges of murdering arr a ee nee haem ol ce ed JUST *+5 DOWN Rodney W. Herman fled the state | ; sie Gf Steven Dennen, but, ‘be Balance on Sears Easy Payment Plan was arrested in Illinois where he eo “ace at ae ws . __——) Kenmore Electric Ignition lt et ot oe | Automatic Gas Dryer . . 189.88 ia trouble. | . . 7 _ Wohlfahrt recently received the following letter from Herman who wag being held in jafl at Phillips, Wis., for trial for the 1953 slaying: “Dear Chief, . “Now I'm siting in a cell .. eRe cess | KENMORE want to thank you for what you tried t@ do for me. - SOU OMY BY “IT regret the grief I have given SARS, ROEBUCK AND CO, 1 wish b there ° was ae wey : 3 SPECIALLY REDUCED AT SEARS--ALL-NEW ‘KENMORE . alpeady started like I did, but they would have the same attitude—'it 4 : =n oo AUTOMATIC WASHER ts eta endk Wik omer poe | WSpetially Reduced Kenmore Automatic | ple and understand what I had ‘asher with all the Convenience and Work- to do to live in this world. But I Saving Features — Costs Less to Own, 88 I go, or oat Tem a my best, Operate! . “Pm ge ae ye I wish T weed teve.lntesed Compass Seems Low Salo Price! ONLY $5 DOWN % Enjoy the Ease and Convenience of Auto- matic Washdays ... Buy Your Kenmore Balance Monthly on Sears Easy Terms Automatic Home Laundry Today! Appliance Departmen!—Main Floor | me Se. semi. File, washes, Modern taipete ont. The sealed-in-oil, Durable, light 6- . rinses and spin- ting on sion cu vane agitator | | Reeehcciea hee dies ovomatcn- omnng, JEM Rechoniam cart oes, bet | water and de ly — just set it, and acetate fab- ties a full five sic. Washes clean- | | | tergent. forget it. rics. year guarantee, er; faster. | | | | | | . . of Kenmore Woshers and Dryers Tod¢ Open Monday and Friday Nights gee ee Se tg Torre eee a eee eae ee - Sa ee . PIS SAT . Ei WMRERICRIINT ERE I= ere eee og en eee = a LOOK! An Automatic Range at This Low. Price! BERECLA@EaaaLe CEM necro PRS SAEH , - : * - enmore =Inc s ee —- Electric Range YOU CAN PURCHASE A'| = | —“ ‘“\ | ONE CARAT DIAMOND = .. for as little as 375% Fed. Tax Yea, i's true... can Gouna ‘sin taat Gamonee from @ certified gemologist, such as Connoily’s, for as little as $375. You ean buy with confidence, too . . our reputation is your assurance of $5 Down <<2) SS . =— ° Ss S¥"_> | - with , | ) your old — | . range .- © Automatic Rebotimer Clock Cooks Complete Meals While You're Away | © Built-In Lamp Floods Zutire Cooktop With Shadowless Light . : © Hinged Top Units With Removable Rings, Porcelain Enamel Pans / Reg. 179.95 ; 5 ae _ with Visi- with all these Kenmore conveniences: Boke Oven Record Price! Full-size Deluxe Kenmore GRIDDLE-TOP RANGE wide; smokeless swing-out broiler a“ es S ; é Electric clock, Ken-Timer; utility outlet Appl Dept. : : ; : top ¢ Built-in lamp; choice of backguard colors th trivad. Sears Main Floor Registered Jewelers _. 16. W. Huron St.» ™ # r if | } t risk ¢ mittee at the secret talks now be- |. 3 ch t.87 i itt % ifr i Hi F3 i il : f fli ih i Hi cd * . THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1955 __ held in London. searchers at Pfizer Pharmaceutical Laboratories determine which flavors children prefer for their flavor choice, medicine. Susan, of Long Island, N. Y., samples a | spoonful of flavored medicine (left) and gives her|¢%,% Te*ult of the Oppenhemer verdict — apparently it's delicious — at right. Re- * * 6 searchers conducting these tests have discovered red to be the favorite color, with raspberry topping the|to appear [Cancel Confab ‘Over A-Expert The university department of biochemistry announced yesterday a “Symposium on the Molecular Basis of Enzyme Action’ would not be held here April planned. More. than 200 scientists were to attend. The seven were Oppenheimer had been scheduled at Washington this spring as a guest lecturer in phys- ics, Dr, Henry Schmitz, university president, announced his appear- MSC to Keep Watch Over Whitman Material EAST LANSING # — Michigan State College authorities said they | Senators Okay Milk voted unanimously to support a Republican Policy Committee has! had ruled against the machines. . will be on -guard against any pos- sibility of theft when a collection of Walt Whitman manuscripts is shown at the college Saturday. A Whitman diary, valued at more than $25,000, was stolen from a showcase in the Detroit Public Library the last time the collec- tion went on public view early in March. The collection, owned by Charles E. Feinberg of Detroit, will be shown at the MSC Union Building in connection with the 59th annual meeting of the Michigan Academy “| of Science, Arts and Letters, | i if Ht fi 3§ Young Annie Oakleys Outnumber Boys 4 to 1 BINGHAMTON, N. Y, (UP)— i z Tt The girls, all high school pupils, signed up for instruction after an invitation was posted on the school bulletin board. The PAL boys rifle team, on the other hand, has only 10 members. g I "| Set Reactor Project WASHINGTON ®—The Atomic Energy Commission la-|research reactor in chee nee for demonstration at a United Nations-sponsored atomic ‘conference there in August. il i : _&£ i a ’ > 1 ay, ee «a ] of your busy day in ibis trim GUIDE-STEP move to put milk-vending ma- chines in Capitol corridors, The W. Ni 3 ~— Senat ASHINGTON — The “| Senate Rules Committee earlier ance would not be in the best in- terests of the university. Oppenheimer was denied access last year to atomic secrets on secu- rity grounds - 7-8 as! * * * by 7 Scientists Because , Signers of the letter of retusal . were Robert A, Alberty, Univer- of Oppenheimer Ban | sity of Wisconsin: Kawred Blech, TILE Seven scientists Harvard; . Green, ver- SEA o +| sity of Wisconsin; Arthur Korn- that the University of| oe Washington University, St. Washington has placed itself “out-| 7 i. teney A. Lardy, Uni side the community of sity of Wisconsin; William H, Stein, Vallee, Harvard, ‘ Holland, Grand Haven Slate Park Cleanups LANSING (# — Residents of Hol- | land and Grand Haven have set dates for their annual work bees »| to clean up their state.parks. New High in Chivalry PORTLAND, Ore. # — M. T. Tillotson, 65, told the desk ser- geant he wanted a ticket for jay- walking. Then he went out, jay- walked and came back and got his ticket. He explained that a lady friend had been cited for jay- walking and was afraid to attend * rest a / fo Reem mr ROEBUCK AND co. / ‘Walk miles, climb stairs, answer a dozen doorbells and feel the comfort that is yours in this slender GUIDE-STEP. The secret is proper fit. Not in width and length alone, but proper fit at 19 points to help cradle and caress a sensitive foot through long hours of a busy day. Permacounter back never loses its shape. Black kid with leather sole or white with Du-Flex sole. 7 Available sizes and widths 5 9 im in xix Ale x ixlx 2) : Cixi x [xx [xl x tx cix] x [x[x ix] x Te A ei Rix] x ix] x Ixtx tx xix ix] mu [xl x [xl x ixtx de E Rik imi e ixt me [x] x [xy x Txt x Tet ) Rigmix [xix [xt x ixy]x Ixtx ix Se ik ik ig ie ixix-ixt x int x ixt x Tx 43 N. Saginaw St. _ «Open Mon. & Fri. Nights Til 9 P.M. » 2 4 1.49 Throw Covers Made of Pliable Plastic Save Sc 99¢ Now an even greater value! Protect car upholstery, seat covers from grease, water, dirt. Slip on or off quickly. Save Wedge Shaped. Striped Cover Reg. 159 = GO Comtortable car driving Jess tring. Striped plastic cover with soit padding Save 60c naw! ushion makes > tal spout, 44: lass bottle will pour from any *<- angle. Has me- | : Refills jacks Reg. 1.19 7.95 88: turdy tripod ¢ jack raises from 6 to 3)- Removes acids, in. Vy-ton ca- dirt Carefully pacity Fite packed, filters . any car bump- evenly, longer. er. Save! Quart Oil Steel Oil Bottles Measures 1.49 ; Sturdy one - qt. to prevent leaks F can. Galvanized . cap. . Flexible 2 U. &. legal spout for easy sa Measure, pouring. ‘Reg. 4.98! Built-in Shut Off Control: wevhsuwess 3 Wash your car; storm windows, screens without stooping, stretching! .36-in. aluminum. handle, lightweight, rubber coveted. Soft, pliable horse. hair bristles wont’ -ecratch of mar finest finishes. . DAYS ~ TRADE-IN NOW! $5 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE on Allstate Cushions \ =| [fa.25 21.25 Each ] 6.70x15 Plus Big tire savings at Sears! These Cushions are made of extra-tough X-41° cold rubber for long wear; cool-running 100% bonded rayon cord carcass +» - guaranteed for 18 months against all road hazards. New “cut-skid” tread means more safety, longer tire life! They're fleet-tested . . . quality and performance tests are made continuously to insure the best tire at this low price! . Tax, Old Tire - Auto Accessory Dept—Sears Perry St. Basement | oz =| Peace esce | waite gece | Pavmnwr ‘|7.10x15) 23.75 | 18.75 2.00 | 7:60a15|_ 25.75 | 2095_|— 2.00 8.00x15} 28.45 23.75 3.00 “Pies Fed. Tox " SAVE *3.00! 24-MONTH GUARANTEE ALLSTATE BATTERIES | GUARANTEE SAVE || SAVE 4.00! || *5.00! 36-MONTH | | 48-MONTH GUARANTEE | | feet tw idle eee 8S geliny: fe is mr , i h Sine ( | : , | ' j | f one THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1955 -. ; Zo] Korean Police Capture When Hodge lectured them to be| Whipped Wife Demands more “genteel, they went to a clothing’ Store and returned in a Short Arrest for Mate * nd a} HOUSTON, Tex. @ —.A woman who said she had just been whipped by -her husband called police and The U...S. has two-thirds the | asked they pick him up in. hurry. “ham” “I left after he whipped me,” she explained. “T. want you to You Can Always Depend on Barnett’ $_to Bring You Men’s Finer Quality Clothing at the Lowest Price Possible! fo ne Starting Tomorrow—-4 EXTRA SPECIALS! i Brand aa —@ All Fine Quality Hard Finish Sharkskins @ All the Finest Woolens — Impeccably Tailored @ All Brand New— Including the New Charcoals — ‘$0 GOOD WE COULD SELL THEM FOR $60 or $65 Specially Priced at $ This event offers you more than a sav- ings in money! It is an opportunity to buy clothing of the finest quality at a price you c ordinarily for mediocre. IT's LIKE \ BUYING” A CADILLAC AT CHEVROLET PRICES! Be sure to see them Friday, Saturday or Monday and have yours for Easter! ——_ ~~ MQ\Q, 4 , United Press Phete TINY TRAVELER — Debra Maness, 20-month-old traveler from Memphis, Tenn., expresses concern over her luggage as it is loaded aboard a KLM Royal Dutch airline at Idlewild Airport, New York. Debra and her mama are on their way to join her soldier-father, who is stationed in Stuttgart, Germany. Bachelor Gives $120,000 to Girls’ School in Texas BELTON, Tex. @—A T-year-old real estate broker has presented Mary Hardin-Baylor College for’ girls here with a $120,000 gift which the college will use for a recrea- tional building. What made the gift unusual was M. T. Goodman's status as a con- firmed bachelor. He told officials of the girls’ school he though the country needed more ~ Christian | mothets. STOP LEAKY BASEMENTS Remember We're ’ OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS til: 9 P e M. —___-No. 4 | See Wow OLE Sauce / SPORT COATS Well Worth $35 - - 300 FINE WOOL ond DACRON SHARKSKIN SUITS The Kind That Hold the Crease So Well! Should Sell for $50 SLACKS Should Sell for $16.50 7 Only our 250 store buying power { a , . ‘ These Flannel Hipsters SPECIAL PRICE poneapane tron ere ne SPECIAL PRICE could possibly get you such grand | | are cut poner to be wae for casual wear. values as these. THEY'RE TER- | } worn “BLUE | § 87 newest shades. 8 ' ' STYLE” No more including charcoal ond vf RIFIC! Be sure to see them! cole 1 baggy seats. They fit on and you aT never , so ce renee snug as you like it, 4 take it off, you'll be newest colors. 80 pleased. just say CHAR( lust say CHARGE IT! : srucéo.-asseerod 95 We must repeat! Only our 250-store buying pewer SHINGLES | could possibly bring you such savings as these! It E concrete BLOCKS will pay you well to be here early Friday or Saturday! Try New - | VEL-VON LIQUID. ALUMINUM PAIN BROWN, BROS. 40. SAGINAW “FE 2.4242 || SID BARNETT THE “CLOTHING VALUE KINGS” Are Proud te Bring You These Great Values! _ Every now and then there comes on. ‘opportunity so ‘unusual you just can’t afford to. pass it up! THIS — ’ ARCHIE BARNETT IS IT! Just more definite proof how preg save ve rere! aed — oe ee ae ee eee oe ee eee a es hoe eee Cee ee To Sell Centennial Stock | THE gp gaa : be Sy he A ee —" ee ag ‘ i? i Mi Bits ae 2 a j INCOGNITO — This. pelican at the London, England, zoo must Liberace Shuns Costliest Piano Mammoth Instrument Is Priced at $100,000, but It’s the Wrong Make SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — The world's most expensive piano is for sale, but Liberace can't buy it. The piano can be had for $100,- 000, but unfortunately for Mary Kay Van Voorhees, who is vending the colossal knick-knack, it was built by Steinway. @ ta “lus had a l-day date-line that read beak in his) 4 NEW ‘YORK-MONTREAL-NEW YORK (INS) — If that's confusing, remember this is the air age. A| year ago, John Daly and a few of “New York-San Francisco-Hono- | hulu,” thanks to United's dawn-to- dusk flight from Idlewild to Waiki- ki. The leap to Montreal for: lunch is like walking around the corner. | The New York-Montreal-New York | bit is the work of Trans-Canada Air | Lines, first carrier on this hemis- phere to receive the Vickers Vis- count. The Viscount is the jet-with- | | propeller plane that has heartened | ithe British jet aviation industry ‘after the heavy losses of face | caused by the first batch .of Comets | | and some of the more highly tout- ed RAF jets. — . First U. 8. line to get delivery | of these 4-engined 40-passenger | planes that are vibrationless, al- most noiseless and have a top speed of 385 m.p.h. will be Capi- tal Airlines. It has 60 of them on order. The manufacturers have $112,000,000 worth of addi- tlenal erders from Air France, Aer Lingus, and lines in Aus- tralia, Israel, Venezuela, Iraq, Hong Kong, Central Africa and | the West Indies. The Viscount, first turboprop passeriger plane in production and the first British commercial craft to be purchased by an American line, is powered by the Rolls Royce Dart, a jet of modest power and proven efficiency and (most im- portant) economy. It burns kero- sene, its taste never having been spoiled by guaffing 100 octane. Capital Airlines inadvertently briefed us for the trip with Trans- Canada by issuing, in advance of the delivery of its own Viscounts, an interesting booklet on the . jet and what makes it purr: } | | sre @a ee : 4 5 ' Turbo-Prop Airliner Starts Service that is suddenly released through the nozzle, goes soarding about the room until the air pressure in- side the rubber is outside. In is mously intensified whirling turbines sors, , The gases that squirt out of the back of a jet plane are not solely responsible for pushing it forward, any more than the air escaping from the nozzle of a balloon causes it to fly about. In 1687 Sir Isaac Newton decreed that every action | is equal Ht in force and opposite in direction. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. ae 24, 1955 with each improvement, but it may be years before a commer. cial company can operate one witheut a heavy goverument en- dowment. The air escaping from a bal- loon nozzle, or the tail of a jet, causes an oppose reaction in much of the mechanism itself. Those forces push against the unopened wall of the balloon or the jet en- gine and muscle it forward. The turbo-prop or jet-with-pro- peller is something else. As the gases streak out they brush over the buckets of a turbihe and spin it. A drive shaft attached to the turbine reaches forward. into a reduction gear, which turns over the propeller. The 4bladed propellers of the | Viscount turn over once for every / ten revolutions of the turbines be- | hind them. Within its speed range it_is a more maneuverable plane | than a pure jet (though pure jet action provides about 20 per cent ; of the power of the Dart engine.) WIMMER, EN . ‘ iT ACQUIRES A CAMOUFLAGE COATING OF MOSS-LIKE ALGAG It is capable of slower landing speeds than a jet, and can stack | up overhead with the regular fel- lows — thus giving passengers a chance to engage longer in the first game of the jet age: standing a quarter on its edge in the vibra- tionles craft. More anon about what it is like for the jet age passenger. GLuGGisH ano LOW-WiITTE E TOED Siot Mat cay w =’, Divorce Bill Killed by Canadian Senate OTTAWA (®#—Adultery is still the only ground on which most Ca- .Nadiang can get a divorce, The Senate voted 37-20 yester- day to kill a bill that would have made cruelty, incurable_ insanity and desertion for three years as bases for marriage severance suits, Of Canada's 10 provinces, seven grant divorces only for adultery. Parliament generally adheres to the same rule in handling divorce cases for and Newfound- and, which have no divorce courts. The other province, Nova Scotia, recognizes cruelty also as a ground. . RING THE RAINY SEASON ‘ asks that his name be kept secret to avoid crackpot offers for the mammoth instrument, acquired the piano by swapping his yacht for it. | McArthur Raps Allowing Reds to Fight Japan MacArthur has stated he-was not | consulted about the Yalta confer. | ence, but if he had been he would | have recommended ‘‘emphatically”’ | against bringing Russia into the | Pacific war ‘‘at that late date." “The imminent coflapse of Japan was clearly apparent several months before Yalta when we ‘seized the Philippines.”’ the former Far East commander said in a . statement. “All of my dispatches clearly enunciated this viewpoint," MacArthur said the time for, Russia to have entered the fight against Japan was after the attack on:Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1951. He said he recommended this “most urgently’ in a message to Secretary of War Henry L. Stim-, son, but got no reply. The Yalta conference took place | in February, 1945. MacArthur said today: i “Had my views been requested with reference to Yalta, I would most emphatically have recom. mended against bringing the So. viet into the Pacific war at that late-date. To have made vital con-- cessions for such a purpose would have seemed to me fantastic.” | | LUDINGTON (—Mason County | ~ e@ntennial stock certificates will | be offered for public sale this | week to Ludington residents. ‘Finds from the sale will finance the city's, centennial celebration, including the “Pere Marquette Pigeant. Certificates will be re- dé@emed in July, centennial com- mittee members s4id ~ M¥ith 600,000. motor ¢ars, 350,000 motorcycles, and 256,009 motor- bieyeles, Sweden claims to be the mest motorized country in conti- nental Europe. j ae) on a famous... SELF WINDINGy / / / j i i j * ° WATER AND OUST RESISTANT ALLOWANCE r your old w regard: ‘ ; ond IQé ¥ tw ¢ Look STAINLESS STEEL CASE " UNBREAKABLE CRYSTAL these SMOCK RESISTANT NON-MAGNETIC features LUMINOUS DIAL |NOT ONE CEN y S MME ane tases Bal $8980 EXTRA for CONVENIENT TERMS Open Friday and Mon. Nite Until 9 jed| ek es Oe Oe Be ee C 108 N. Saginaw s watch offer ever made! - am ro i a alo | a mfion VR n| Ohio, to try to identify the” re- mains, ~ WITH LEAF MULCHER! les 2 WP, 4-Cy- 8" cle Engine and _ | Recoil Starter! , ‘| Cuts @ 21” swath in tallest gross toughest weeds! Trims 0" seven | POWERFUL 2 H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR woweR GROUND ANCHOR KIT WITH GYM SET EVERY WITH GROUND ANCHORS! $24.95 95 VALUE! $5 Down: $1.28 Weekly! FULL 18-INCH ROTARY MOWER! PRICE SLASHED! SAVE 8-PLAY KIDDIE-GYM ° Phon. ae - 108 NORTH SAGINAW YOUR elie & Wrenchi , 88 oe 29 EASY PEDALING 20” LIGHTWEIGHT! faked!” Came in cnd_ove 115 N. Saginaw St, OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 Free Parking for Customers Back of Store - FE 2-9234 ALMOST $10! -, OMLY $13 DOWN AND $3 WEEKLY! Quick-change attachments for al- most any job! It mows! It tills! Tt mulches! It cultivates! It discal It weeds! Kt bull-doses! transmits power through en- closed transmission to geared tires! Handy throttle control! Free d i in oF AUTO AND SPORTING GOODS SPECIALS . Plastic handle at- taches to any garden _ hose! Soft cotton strand mop! BiG FUCL-SKI CHAMOISEY 2s 28 x 32-18. bi Siz! * Oll-treated leather glove with formed pocket! | Polished aluminum handle: I cork . joel seat! ee Senet = 5 speed THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1955 ‘THE PON TIAC. PRESS» PON TIAG, MICHIGAN, Pontiac Teeter Says. i Fears of Fluorine Have Not Been Borne Out’ the proposal for fluoridation of the comnrunity “Do the residents of Pontiac want the growing - children in-this area to have better teeth?” oe Dr. John Marra. “If they do, they should recommend that the offi- cials of this city take without delay, the necessary legislative and administrative steps to authorize and initiate a program of water fluoridation.” Dr. Marra ‘ is pathologist“at Pontiac General Hospital. . “This that such a noite contribution to t Dr. Marra continues, rogram can be started with the conviction will constitute a most t e public health ot this community,” “Fluorine, as has often been disclosed here and throughout the world, is one of nature's elements and therefore, is part of God’s plan for the universe. As such, it logically could not have been intended to harm when taken as the Creator planned. “Fluorine is known to food and water and is often foun exist widely in in the latter in naturall amounts far in excess of the concentration suggested for a water fluoridation program. The use of water containin orine has the recommended concentration of flu- n shown absolutely to be without haz- ard in the industrial use of such water. “There is much testimony and evidence to this effect by the scientists of brewers, bakers, food can- ners, bottlers and many occasionall others. Fears that havg _been expressed have not been demon- strated and are contrary to observed facts. » “Perhaps no other pu blic health measure has had more thorough study prior to adoption than water supply where the concentration of fluorine — is deficient. « “In the amount suggested for a fluoridation pro- gram, it has been repeatedly shown that no storage of fluorine occurs except in the teeth. Yes, and in communities where the natural content of ‘fluorine in the water is many times that of the recommended fluoridation pro storage of the element has not cc been demonstrated elsewhere in the body. “There has been no demonstrable ill effect on per- sons taking water containing as much as eight to ten times the amount of fluorine suggested in a fluorida- tion program. substant and animals, and confirm These findings have been further ted from experimental studies on man the evidence of the safety of a , community fluoridation program. “An impressive roster of persons and erent izations of recognized standing have endorsed the efficiency and safety of fluoridation. Millions of pepole live in areas where natural water supplies contain fluorine far in excess of the amounts recommended for fluoridation of Pontiac’s water supply. of communities have had fluorine programs for from four to ten years with great benefit to their growing children. “Such widespread adoption of any program of pre- ventive medicine determined upon a a long and careful study, has profound sig- nificance as to the sound merits of the -it not be said that Pontiac has no in ram of its after a teeth preservation prog the local level Let rest in the rowing children. Citizens of Pontiac, adopt fluoridation now!” TOO MUCH — The long speeches, the reading of bills and the heated discussions didn't affect 7-year- old Mike Wallach. He slept through the New York State ‘Assembly, where his dad had taken him. When his father, Assemblyman Louis Wallach, stood, voted then sat down — Mike just slept on and on. United Presd Phote Record Number of Prisoners Reflects Ills of Modern Society, Says Warden A record number of 6,616 con- | City County Building | Snafu Being | Probed minutes. was becoming arqused over the matter because The structure will have 16 eleva- tors and one “reversible” escala- | tor when it is fully occupied this summer. “Normally, they're supposed to Reformatory, Students at PHS Win Recognition Nati6nal Honor Society Membership Is Awarded to 54 Seniors Fifty-four students from the Poh- | tiac High School June graduating | class have been chosen for mem- bership in the Nationa! Honor So- | ctety. . | Selected on the basis of scholar- ship, service, leadership and char- acter, this group is picked by vote of faculty members from the upper third of the class, Membership must not exceed 15 per cent of the graduating seniors. Included in the group are Russel F Rule should be taught to juveniles. | Youths’ lack of this understand- | ing, he added, "gets them in trou- | Marijane Voilmar, Mary Ellen dle.” Bannan contended that mod- ern whims of society has caused | Wait, William Ware, Gerald Wink- ‘ley, Carol Wray and Karen Yeager complete the memberships. Eye Multiple Uses for Sugar Detergent COLUMBUS @® — A new deter- gent, made from sugar, promises. to wash all the sand out of res- moral and re- *|4aurant spinach and do a hundred and.one other jobs, a scientist re- ports, Dr. H. B. Hass. president of the | Sugar Research Foundation, Inc.. said in’ repared . for a | RETAML bint iach the og are Paul Schalm, superintendent a Gawsah ere Wil-| schools; . | retail survey of Oakland County yesterday w liam J. Carey, of the University of of Business Research; Charlies Mortensen, of Bir- and Lin Enders, of South Lyon, A 15-man See at er. | Caed Oc pep nn aes e tee work on the project. Retail Shopping Survey Planned Here Comeniasion Chairman 4. Robert ¥, s se public " | the family. The material. is expected to answer such questions as: son acne E ROLE HORTON OIE Se WHAT'S MY LINE? | Each jumbled 1 LUBE word is re- 2 RATIN leted to my 3 LEISA seees 4 DIBRE [ few os possi. 5 HAMCR L) ble fo. gvess| | 6 100 Lit my — 7 VELOI | Yesterday's 8 EVIL | LJ Answer: er |] Ser Hf leomen 10 FROWLE | ie © 1s on wsmuc 8 =—loCs LL EI What's My Line, Inc. | Throat Surgery Patient Victim of Complications which had been badly scarred “National Farm Chemurgic Council meeting, recent discoveries indi- | cate sugar can be used as a basic |" material for manufacturing many | synthetics. He added that it is possible | sugar may become a “cheap and | * raw material’ upon which a whole new industry will | be built. He said the sugar detergents ap- | parently can be. eaten without) ' harm, giving them an advantage over some other washing com- pounds, DENVER (#)—Edsel Scroggs, 16, died at Colorado General Hos- Surgeons transplanted a section of his intestine to his throat, i when the boy accidentally drank | i liquid potash. “Every community carries on | numerous economic activities all of which play their part - and tax base providers, . . “Some serve as foundations upon | which the others are corenee | ‘for their continued existence base study is designed to he and evaluate these factors and es- . | timate what possible changes may The retail\survey is important | because “in spelling out of any future land use needs it is neces- sary to know where the retail trade. areas are, why they are there, and where to expect new ones.” The retail committe will meet again Monday to work out ques- tionnaires to be distributed some- time in May by school superin- tendents. to all families with chil- 'dren in grades from ‘kindergarten It May Be a Dog’: WASHINGTON (= There's a tern ne The see wee ee , but It’s Dale's shouts, ‘Mark's wails and) W, See ae age ee ee - | field. Colorful * °* ¢ * Away they dashed, two blocks, j. across the railroad tracks, Finally, a mile and a half away, they found the kite in a lent. | Peace, Comparative at . "ping centers in the eounty and what are the market areas eerved by them? ~ Why do people make their pur- | chases where they do? What role | do parking and road _ conditions ges written following Waterways Head Praises New Port Bill Lauds Seaway Preparations Legislature Will Vote on Measure to Pave Way for Facilities LANSING (UP)The acting di- rector of the State Waterways Com- ville), chairman of the Hove com- going.” Lifton’s only criticism of the bill was that it is “too restrictive,” but Wyandotie Mayor William Kreger said ‘‘certain restrictions are neces- said William J. Carey, of the Bu. reau of Business Research. | The right te issue revenue Cost to the county for labor, ma. bonds ts provided but supervisers terials and printing will he $2.500 manager of the have final power of approval. Where are. the major retail shop._--The_commiliee elected Charles Although the bill _primarily._is_____. Mortensen, aimed at development of facilitics Birmingham Chamber of Com- |in the Detroit area, Rep. Harry merce, as chairman and Lin | Litowich (R-Benton Harbor), said Enders, of South Lyon, chairman, Superintendent Clawson Scheols Paul Schalm Tourist Council Plans, om: commit members ae Institue Next Month , brush up on the latest techniques for the coming season at the third annual tourist and resort institute at Michigan State College April 4- 6, Robert J. Furlong, Michigan Tourist Council executive secre- tary, announced today. Furlong said the three-day pro- gram is designed to aid all persons connected with the tourist i in improving resort facilities and | Pontiac Pianist in Debut will feature speakers, panel dis- cussions, exhibits and special con- ferences. Resort operaters from Ohio, New York and Canada are ex- Chester Cc: Wells, secretary-man- Gov, G- Mennen Williams’ will ‘| speak at the final luncheon when certificates will be awarded to con- ferers, Furlong said. ' Actress Plans Divorce HOLLYWOOD ‘#—Movie actress gcturoann' $s Edward Sawyer, representing Berkley and Oak Park: Keith Hall- vice | other shoreline communities have of |a “great interest in port develop- ment.’ “People are waiting all along Lake Michigan for the Queen Mary to come sailing in,” Litowich | said, ‘man, Clarkston; Philip Thomas, No A-Tests Today Farmington; John J. Collins. Fern- | dale; Jack Johnson. Holly; George Richardson, Milford; Richard Prince, Oxford; and Richard L. MePartlin, Pontiac. The rest are Robert Warren, Rochester; Roland Powers, Royal { | LAS VEGAS, Nev. » — There was no nuclear shot today. Test- ers said that a big, 500-foot tower | Diast which has been delayed by weather conditions since March 14, will not be attempted until tomor- row, at the earliest. Yesterday's Oak; John Clark, Union Lake; and | underground blast was the 38th in Larry Gilliam, Walled Lake. the series. New York Critic Praises The 'March 20 Town Hall recital of Vivian Scott, Pontiac artist, ap- peered Monday in the New York following article on the | some technical sloppiness and sev- eral bad musica] habits that must be corrected, The important thing is that Miss Scott has temperament and brings Ja quality of musical excitement | to the pieces she is playing. She also never lets the rhythm become JUGG, | lost. Despite some dropped notes Miss Scott's program, an am- | bitious and difficult one, consisted lef the Bach-Busoni Prelude and | | Fugue- in D. Howard Swanson’s | 'Piane Sonata and.~‘The Cuckoo.” “Carnival” and several phrases of sheer care- lessness, Miss Scott also has a serviceable technique—and it could be an tmpressive one when she works on it a little longer. " In short, Miss Scott remains fn the process of development... But gested a moral: Guchabuinds ‘are| Hall alleging éruclty. Hall is pres- fidence was not iaplaced for | stuff of which pianists are made. anche eben etree ttiand ren wap apr oleae wlot real talent, And tho Geepite| watched with inter oN 3 i: eee ee eS” Se ee “this bill is all we need to get : pect you z ness’ By \ §2: 3 we. eer? | to live without happi- Then came the BUT: “What matters Mf the body is lost? The soul is still there, and | them all, He says: | “But I tell you.” He affirms that | through the body, and our body is | moved by the will. Il as Body g8 3 ? Hat Pitt eo ee Zac 4 tt milk, to insufficient dance ha'ls, to not enough spending money. Ot “You have Then comes the RUT: heard.” sins, selfishness, greed, adulteiy, crime, theft, bribery, political cor- ruption comes from man himself. The offenses result from his own will, and not form his glands; he cannot excuse his lust because his grandfather had an Oedipus com- plex, or because he inherited on Elettra complex from his grand- mother. Sin, Christ says, is con- veyed to the soul sometimes | In war against all false self- expressions, He thunders out. His recommendations of self-operation: “Cut it off.” “Cut it out.” “And if thy right eye is the occasion OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE WATERPROOF 17-JEWEL . WATCH Sallan “Sportster” Da amo" — et, \ ae a = é oer) bas. Sen : png asig bel ae eh lose Mon 9il} cut off their tags Baad , cheek, eS “ For Individuals or Family Grou ps, Ages 3 Months gripes pa pe way ; arms to save the body | towards ready Pay up to $15.00 per for room and board plus from 5 to 20 times the daily § Ge ate coat foros on avy? gangrene or poisoning. But here, ~_ or oS a je oe gots! to cover all items of hospital extra expense for thy right hand is the occasion of Our Lord transfers ¢lreumeision | ion) with it. If he compels thee which o charge is made. NO specified AMOUNT for each item, amount de- falling, cut it off and cast it away of the flesh to circumcision of | to attend him on a mile’s journey. termined by of hospital stay. All benefits as provided in the policy. bod into be.” the whole | gut the lite blood af our beloved 2 Be- select. No schedule of operations. With a few specified ex- . aw ee lusts and hewing our passions Pan Paver Saee ot emptions, your doctor determines what you will receive. Paid ‘ ° to tatters, rather than be sep | ir. Communist. commmissar|f_ Home, Hospital or Doctor's Office... drated trom the love of God | preaches hate and violence to'ten|f . Pays Up to $100.00 When in the Hospital which is Christ Jesus. all ay ' e oom « men = gheytney the ~ and No Surgery Is Performed. ettionde of revenge hatred, vio- hatred will gventual y envelop all : Paid when wife is hospitalized plus an allowance for the - | dence, expressed in those sayings| ten. The ofly way to stop this MA doctor for normal birth or miscarriage. Doctor's allow- if amps of everyybody: “Get even,” “Sue mah, would Be for one na. say ance doubled for Caesarian birth. him,” “Don't be a fool,” He/| tt in line, to turn other P H OKs New Rule knows them all, and of all of them| cheek. Then the hatred ends. It Porticulors Free—No Obligation—Fill ln ond Mail * Once! Abead ot Protect at He ‘says: “You have heard that] is never passed on. Absorb vio-|f Name o.sccsesccesesseeccsenselenseneesecenseessOMY cecsscnssstnsesesieeeeeseens: MQM ooscsen imed otecti it was said, ‘an lor an eye your : . . . ' ot i ton and a tooth for a taoth’.” Who absorbs your sins and dies Address ter teeergraPVeenwscesersceseeseseergions » SEMte eens rrree ye rere eee oes MBC vessceneee Probe Witnesses . Then comes the awful BUT: | fer them. The Christian law is D ROIT MUTU AL INS. CO Detroit 1, Mich. WASHINGTON ®—House com-| “Butt tell you, that you should | that the innocent shall suffer for TR 3.6500 __°/0 Enrollment Dept. mittees found themselves operating | aot tee ee eee ight| To Be Continued. 2631 Weedword, Roqm 220. Phone TR 3-6 Pam, Press 3-24-55 today under a. new set of rules __ THE PON'TIAC PRESS. Involved in Marriage ge ae a se : x x | 3 | ; u 4 HOSPITALIZATION | GuUREDAY, HAMCH A Meme 6 yh oo —— which some members said might curb future public investigations. Known as a “code of fair play,” the-new rules were embodied in a resolution adopted by the House yesterday. . - The code is designed to afford protection to witnesses and to put an end to one-man investigations. It provides that no subcommittee may consist of fewer than two members if evidence or testimony closed sessions evidence or testi- 7 1 : + ay Hy i 9 ¥ FEF fF = 2 o in elf Z z } er and other U.S, officials, . Tele FAMOUS y/ / fs Y, Jf Imagine . . . now you can enjoy the very ultimate in ' diamond luxury . . . @ unique, HEART-SHAPED diamond . . . | é for not one penny more thon a regular diamond! A new cutting process | makes it possible to bring you the same, HEART-SHAPED diamonds thot were once so expensive and exclusive, from one-fifth carat to one caret or more. » HF your HEART IS ON A DIAMOND, LET YOUR DIAMOND BE NA WEART! OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 — d U LD so" ing itlviivetions enlerged chow devel e™s onleraed to in any size ca IT'S OK TO . OWE MAY IT’S OK TO OWE MAY * ff JUST SAAR F a One Dollar - Starts an - Account at MAY'S PAY AS LITTLE AS 1.00 «. week |-|I), , Ed and Milt Say: ps Come In --- Buy Your Clothes on | | a complete range of Styler . Color. CREDIT NY: inet -Phicer - SF CLOTHING] Ee Opposite Auburn Ave. ge : of £8 * ’ : x <3 : a } ; \ ‘ j ¥ .. : - : pee Bog af t : i i ; Fa A 2 oe é .. : : sa : : a Age i ¥ SE 4 17 4 ee =a ® : pl arenes 2k eee is THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1955 By PHYLLIS BATTELLE me. She was too sick in the| oho had scat the tnt of many Tramry=thtapy- bagel seag ally considered anti-American to Fs go prc 0 Aa “My. sisters wrote ‘Don't send [till after the” evening per talk animatedly pro-Russian—but | American position, as wardrobe |" anything anymore. We have | formance. And all Dunya asks in in the case of Tl-yearald Dunya | mistress with the Chicago Opera |¢verything we need.’ Then they jretura for her loyalty is $100 a Mironowa, the fragile, 31” ward-|Baliet. But by the time she was were genome — ‘Queer. | week and the privilege of distribu- robe mistress for the New York jbired Wy Se, newiy-termed New |." greatly Mey AF ling small pieces of her mind to Cy Det es ee yearning had died tan oerasionl Despite her seattle. see gates eal A cumeeatin a ee bee ae “I stil have a longing to see |ly. Her best friends and worst | +g try to tell them te dance with |” - the great Paviova; and she thrives | Russia, but now Fm afraid 1 Snean abe says, ane the near’) feeling, and forget the tech- Look how om memories of her country as| Bever see it again. Those Com- ly 800 costumes which she must) pique, ‘That i¢ the trouble: with : it was before 1914 and the Rus-| mies! If I get back im, I mover |Keep Cleaned, fitted, and in good| much American ballet— and . Pies. ge heart.” she sata hp ‘ up pet emo- ' me, an accent thick as cream, “you should but — .-and just seen the beautiful ballet we have “es then in Russia, with so many . very beautiful dances and Pavieva—the great one, the wild one—what a joy and terror te work with her!” When the revolution came, Dunya remembers, she and the most famous ballerina of the cen- , tury were on concert tour in Seg tape bse woman never away “OR, from home, wanted to rush back Dem Says Secrecy @ to Petrograd to see what had hap- pened to her family. “But Paviova, she scream ‘No’ we can never go back now.'’So though they had been good friends, Paviova and her maid fought and finally, with storm sounds that Important at Times LOS ANGELES (®—Discussing with reporters the policy of releas- EASTER COAT SETS © Rayon gebordine! Checks! . ; National Democratic Chair- ont Re Vereen ctmutryelde, man Paul M, Butler said there are y parted company. times when secrecy might be in the @ Fully lined! Pretty colors! Unable to speak a werd of a — apaniyelh ln Pots English, spent her sav- ™ not release am as * ings te go te New York, hoping documents or the private notes of 4 . Darling sets you'd never, never guess eventually to return from there Gen, Eisenhower, or understand. - Rayon gobar- cost so little! Each coat with special to her home. Pavlova continued ings he might nave bed - 4 cA y dine cape. Bon- eye-catching trim! Made to fit well, her tour and ultimately died, sian generals in ar / net. Navy, red; with A bi ' dramatically waving her arms Butler asked yesterday. hevi saves 9-4. ane strong seams. big selection in the gestures of her “Dying He told the newsmen there is a _ soy y DOWNTOWN 0:80 to 9:00 P.M. Men, & Pri. Swan” dance, in Europe. need for a four-power conference check coct; . Coen anaumen 0:30 to 5:90 P.M. Other Shopping Days “Poor, poor thing,”’ says Dunya. ' an gage tinny emocretic candi- eon cop; 2-4. TEL-HURON OPEN 0:80 to 9:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. * * te might to bs “I never have the chance to tell a 7 Formodl in the intereets pone. $5.98 pardietanadhatlas tae Arve dine x : : ? i if PARKING THE BURRO — Folks in Niles, O., looked and smiled as! 5,1, Russia after the revolution—but | Wilbur Drake stepped up to a parking meter, paid to tie his burro to during she didn’t take the trouble to tell | the post and went about his shopping. TV of YOUR CHOICE! Win the appliance or TV you buy. 12 groups in one big contest! Save as never before! Women’s, girls’ popular FRISKIES 88 Reg. 3.98 DRESSES — a7 Values fe 8.95 BLOUSES 34 Nylon-cotton, Dacrons, linen-look PLAYTOGS 9 /:. Al top values, so hurry! All brand-new, specially purchased for this sale. Cottons, nylons, linen-look rayons, failles, taf- . fetas, others. Sizes for: all! PLETE LR, ME LEBEL EOL REEL SEL Se IMITED QUA rayons, Dressy or tailored styles in luscious You'll save plenty when you shop this value! Your favorite casuals. White and brown or white and black saddles, 49, Moc-toe step-ins, rodmers, 4-9, AA-B, Sturdy cotton gab or twill play- togs in pastel or dark overalls with ayia ein 2-4, 3-8. Boxer longies for and girls. 3-8. Pastel crawlers. Sizes S-M-L-XL, N SALE WHILE THEY LAST! | 1S LOADED WITH. VALUE BUDGET BUYS! WIN THE , Save hed ar Sie 7h 90. Hurry and save! AP crip cover spr + Regularly 1.00 G9: PPLIANCE = a OF YOUR CHOICE! 12 CONTESTS! Lovely Organdy, plisee perca girte? reg, 1.98 pliese pines 4 AT A a Batyles. P tty floral prints No-iron cotton james and spring eee ts 8 to are Save on aii reg 1.98 denims twit OT 1 9A "During Lucky charcoal denim °F, black oF red twill, Novelty _ p ~ ft. Sines 74. Lacky saving ~ Mar, 23-28 ave ick-up your entry ' en yo buy , your a pl Luxurious care nylon styles in avon ance! , may be a sinner! Combed, cotton polo shirt with, she Sizes 1-3 (with button shoulder); 38 Buy several! Tots’ reg» 29° knit training fil or pastels. Elastic wait ) Wr. ¢ be: ere bent 2. 52-40 eey est selection! i Assorted Jors in # dy cotton wear 5 color Nylon reinforced tos. 7 1042. Reg: 4.95! Foam rubber pillows 3 9 A Soft, dust-free ws mat oF punch. Foam rubber street Lipper PF 1 Allergy-free- Ld] Reg. 5.95! Full, twin jacqua spreads ‘Firmly cot reads. Colorful plaids at sensational Lucky Days **” li or twin bed size. 8 ogo Toxo0-i. sheet blanket 1 11 88 SKIRTS kets inforced edge provides Cc Softly nape comfort Snow white. Some jrregula * Reg. 1.00 y ke Yon soadethennt Spring. eeshie ne 5.96 in Sanforised cot- gored long rand Plated, Sines 22 to 30, Save! ton, linen-rayon. 32-38, added rmth, CO ste 14 5, serving C ea. ‘Knives, tors spoons, onal Silver. Pe pieces bent iennionen rs ‘s | : | n. Four cup | ! rinew desig ething new es in a oma j hold cup- - Som 4-pe. cannister sets, boxes. “Painted Daisy” pattem rn barbecue grill body portable & il fl mendous savings! Sturdy steel ies, all-yeat- "round. mise it for picnics, 96! All-metal pridge chairs 2 a padded ded seals, \ chairs W! ith cu . with gray frame- Store easily! Reg, 2 Easy-folding meta Green with white frame, red W Reg. 1.19! “federal Park” » grass seed Spring value Cy Buy ow have for spring planting. Se mi _f ! Big summer for Midwest climate ® oil. Federal’s ‘own - ARDB AGS JEW values! ELRY : 7 SLs 8 88: ! COTTONS . plus U. S. tax 67: 1 97 On sale id QUANTITIES while the , | y ' last! | pouches, eS : , neclas then | Eyelet trimmed bodice on t : z 3 . in jif- : nen ato | ee ee Rit : at ee __THE PONTIAC-PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 24 1966 ____ B JOIN THE CROWD! HURRY! ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! C1 Hettrick n Position ucjust . to - any : \L-wool fleeces, F 8 Y.0 97 aise lounge with S ited slacks in tear ¢ ra | and nylon in spring 8 8 check s, Florentine tai . finished Ten enamel DO then gab, twill gab, woven 5 ‘ shades! Juni . trama! Princess aD te med frame, colorful oice es, half sizes! “umes Reg. waist styles. Many with nes pad m red or green candy te 19.95 matching hats. Sizes 7-12. stripes! oon ee *. Men's favorite dress OXFORDS 4°. ‘SADDLES 38 ., Side zipper, side gore sad- dle oxfords in or brown with white leather. Cushion type soles. 4 to 9. PAJAMAS 99: se sett i. “eo r boys and gir! y rayon marqu panels; prints and.stripes on white covenseee @ 36 in. nylon tiers in white, or pastel no-iron plisse. 4-8. _ Wash clothe ................ novelty patterns. See these! CURTAINS 97: a 42x81 trulon ; 41x81 a awe J _ i Eg iy see oe ee i __—..—__ ir = Cpe eee Lanes eS es +__,»—_---— a i ee — wa : on “ " , . . a | :§ a 7 . & \ f -* ™ - & 4 4 , . ‘ ae . ; * Y s i E A at | a ! v r | ° a i : 4 - : 4 i} she aM > as 3 fag ty = ma 5 tee ——— aR : pio — . — ila, - + cee —e ts ‘. as a reine . ‘ 5 ys are ' | a & : ~— Coin} i se ad J - ‘S - Fi J ; you 1.10! Harry to Fodoral’s giant Reo 21” gas power "Fitted twia or 72xt08” SHEETS TABLES § CHESTS : 153 1.89 1 1%... 9g” Senvoth high-count mestia tables! Lamp tables! Sanded pondoross pin air foam innersoles. Sizes 4-9. Chil- sheets. 08 or twin size rater tables! Modern chests to ra teller) with’ 1% h.p. engine, re- j _ : : mahogany dren’s sturdy leather moc toes in two ‘{ fitted style. Save now! : Timed oak or fins ‘Th 4arawer.. S-érewer.. quires no mixing of t P — \ _ Otx108 or fultfitted...1.11 Ti ishes with Formica top. 7% Saree. tT ~ oil, Safety v- ‘clucht | styles, wine or brown. BY 12, 12443. Woo. SAGINAW WARREN. PONTIAC *Teens’ straps Children’s Oxfords Women’s, girls’ moccasins — 13% Teens’ black, blue or red fabrilite straps. Sizes 4-9, Women’s hand-laced Reg, 162.58 moccasin style with beaded vamp, Famous Reo power mower : * * | | EN UR . (i : FRI AND , 0 9 ms nm % | | , f ‘ 4 > : ; “ 2 : e s ; : F: : ay 5 . : a 7 eee a ¥ e 2 2 3 : Se, ; ge F ; : % ee 4 ‘ Fy < eo : : : : ’ os : ; a ge : 3 y . ; 2 ne ae % a : Tee se ae gl erg aoe ce ° : ; . pe" _ “ = * ie , ; a. ; . . \ : 4, ee ee ‘ i ee , ‘ | vs ; : ‘: ; ; j _ cach ee! 4 ay Dae aa eae y | ' , ‘ st 4 Meipota } gas id : | { \ i ‘ . " ‘ ° . : : : é ; 4 ; Pd a as eet eon 4 i f ime ; , ; % : i Minx Pegs ra ‘ ‘e Va tc ¢ ; : i i ; ‘ tip pS ; if =e } . ‘ . . % ; 4 f “ : i ¢ * Ee Se eae ah i pa i ‘ oe i oa HELE iit ee ia I ah a ge A albeit Aly lie cy Vee : / Fees} ‘ ‘jing animal fur. It's hard to do, but it’s worth trying. sympa- thy by throwing in this clincher, “Dad, I didn't want to tell you, but I’m a victim of. basiphobia.”’ Actually, basiphobia is very wide- spread among teen-agers today. It oa one Has: a Paar of f Something oo as ll 2a ada dompaeeedlied is the fear of walking. Many also suffer from stasiphobia, or the fear | saying of standing upright. pene hyp to| stricken with kathisophobia, the fear of sitting down. este tt ts nqeinet ped Ga cy for me to do anything to en- courage bachelors, However, if a alo wily Ae ater As ggg ‘would make him miserable, he ments, I hate to admit it but I've amychophobia; merinthopho young man wants to escape a snare | bia, domatophobla and taxicopho- HARMONICA RASCAL IN HOSPITAL IS WIDOW, 78 — Nurses, doctors and patients alike pricked up their ears when they heard the strains of ‘‘Nellie Grey,” played on a harmonica, come wafting along the second-floor corridors in a suburban Cleveland, Ohio, hospital. Then came ‘Sailor's Hornpipe,” and “Irish Washerwoman."” ‘‘How come?” they wondered. “Is Larry Adier a patient here?” So they stuck their heads in the doorway of Room 206 and, lo and behold, | too.” there was Mrs. Edna Gibbons, 2B, whiling away r the time with a few favorite tunes. The pretty, white- haired widow explained that she has “been playing since I was five.” She even confessed she used to wire the harmonica to her mouth so she could strum her guitar at the same time. “I don’t play as well as | I used to,” she modestly confessed, “I used to play | like Herb Shriner does on television. I'm a Hoosier, much more likely to have tetano- phobia, This is fear of lockjaw. Everybody is more or less afraid of the hydrogen bomb. This is sw executive director of the In- ballistrophobia, the fear of mis- siles or projectiles, However, this doesn't cover the guy who is merely afraid that a lady with an um- brella will stick him in the eye. He has aichomophobia, the fear of | as mentally alert ag 1 hed ever pointed objects. oe * s Maybe none of these fears inter- est you, You want a more unusual one? Well, how about auroraphobia or fear of the northern lights? Chances are none of your neigh- bors can brag he’s got that one. But there is a fear for everyone. If you don’t like shopping around | for fears, you can win the jackpot by coming down with pantophobia. That means you have a fear of everything. How about a man who boasts he is without fear? Well, the truth is there really is no has a secret fear all right. It is called phobophobia—the fear of being afraid, California farmers grow one - third of all U.S, fruits and one- quarter of al] U.S, vegetables al- though they actually cultivate only about 2 per cent of the nation's total cropland. ‘late Premier Stalin of Russia, such fellow. He | “<= Wasllat Yalta Roosevelt's -- Physician Insists President Was ‘Strong Man’ | CHICAGO @—Vice-Admiral Ross T. MelIntire, personal physician to to the late President Roosevelt, as- serted today that' FDR wag the “strong man’ of the Big Three conference at Yalta in 1945, McIntire denied in an interview reports that President Roosevelt wag sick both mentally and physi- cally during the meeting and there- fore a pawn in the: hands of the * * e In Chicago to take over as the ternational College of Surgeons, McIntire said: “President Roosevelt was com- | pletely responsible for his acts at Yalta. He was physically tired but seen him." He said FDR left the February | 1945 conference with his aims ac- complished: To bring Russia into the war against Japan, a promise that Russia would back Chiang Kai-shek and full sovereignty for Poland, _ oo * @ What FDR didn’t know then, | McIntire added, was that he was ments had no intention of keeping, them.” The physician said FDR's wan appearance in the last year of his. life was due to loss of weight fol- | lowing an attack of influenza and bronchitis. | He said nothing was found in| an examination of the President prior to his leaving for Warm | Springs, Ga., to forewarn physi- cians of his death on April 12, 1945, teke up to 18 No carrying charge if paid within 90 days! Sleep extra guests economically! ~ Roll-a-way BED, MATTRESS 20 runnin’ shoes, cause this isa : Non Sturdy foldin away bed wile vores oot ae. combinati Set arty to Federal’s now! Here's what you get: @Studio bed @2 step tables Tufted back, Nylon frieze cover! PLATFORM ROCKER An invitation to relax! Dad will love this beautiful nylon frieze covered rocker with its ee rocking action and ong-lasting hardwood frame! Lucky low Price! Without a doubt ... one of the luckiest buys we've ever offered! b, | Oe. STUDIO : ENSEMBLE 7 “he ‘189.. last! No kidding ... this IS the price! Because of Lucky Days you can now buy this out-of. this world set at a savings that’s almost un- imaginable! This offer ‘supreme’ of mod- ern sofa-bed, chair-bed with ottoman in six colors, 2 lamps and 2 end tables is lim- ited to Lucky Days only, so hustle down. to Federal’s now and buy at slashed prices! Seats 2 comfortably! Metallic covered SOFETTE CHAIR Wow! How lucky can pet ! luxu cruriouelocking I brern mrt a snigned sane capacity! mae ip oreria green, red, Save! “SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC Stores OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. ToO9 a Bottle of 200 | One Pint | Regular $1.48 ASPIRIN | VACUUM | VITAMIN TABLETS | BOTTLE | B-1 10mg 2 Bottles This Sale | 100 Tablets $333 BB° 26 Gouge | 500 Toblets |Volues to $2.75 INSULIN IODINE BRIAR NEEDLES | TABLETS PIPES . 6 for 1 Bottle Now Only 50° OSB SB° 100 pe ape Mane ALFALFA | PREWER'S | pat Pont TABLETS | Totten | PENS. b3°88° 83° Sylvania 100 . Thrifty’s FLASH VITAMIN Bronchial BULBS B-12 #25. Sleeve of 10 5 Mg. Cough Syrup $333 BB° Pint Pint VITAMIN D | BEEF, IROK, con ees 50,000 Units | WINE USP 8313885: pl sporcrsansenanen ff OQ —— oo tbe senna nigel aan |' ann A and D PRIncs LIQUID VITAMINS] ALBERT | SIMILAC Capsules | smoking Tebaces 5 for b3°SS BB° “To Bente [5denale Te TT eden OLIVE COTTON CREAM — OL TIPS SHAMPOO 2 Bottles 2 Boxes Lemonized 4 \ ' eas ve ; \ \ \ j . i : : f | \ : - Le ot i) s % i : 2 \ Bae el ____ |THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 24,1955 Automobile Loses Bout: {et the: read. The, horse was! Bill Toll Road Cheaters | reads, being used temporarily for All in @ Day's Drive __| ment, landed on tts root and rolled 4 With Horse on Highway | mobile where it lay stunned tor Right From Beginning | “struction. make perfect exits) | ucrerrienp, N. H. (UP)—| “ '@ halt on its wheels, — _ , JAMESTOWN, NW. Y. (UP) —Jseveral minutes, Then the animal : é for “toll jumpers," who shoot om} ii the ae ee Two sien were slightly hurt and| scrambled off the car and ambled | SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (UP) —| and off the highway without using | Nelther of the two cecupants was Lad Was Just Starting pale sete cee Sek ane oF back to pasture. The car suffered |The New York State Thruway Au-/ the interchanges. seriously injered when an automo-| “ty annis Mass. (UP)—When an lided » fs aad g Sere RO lela sAvoweenah =| thority is having trouble getting} But those who are caught get | bile here went out of control.|g2yearold banker died here re- Louis Rivetti and Donald Put- ete everybody to pay ‘tolls on the su- | quite a jolt — they're billed all ripped out 10 guardrail posts, som: | cently, a suburban weekly head- nam of Portland, N. Y¥.. said the} About 4,060,000 babies were born | per-highway. way back to the first entrance,\ ersaulted: repeatedly, tore out util | lined the story — “Career Cut horse was standing in the middie’in the U.S. in 19%, a record. A spokesman said: side access | which is near New York City, ity lines, went down an embank-! Short.” * peanemteninansieaet Lucky low prices on these brand-new 1955 famous-make appliances! BIGGER than ever ADMIRAL TV * at LOWER than ever PRICES! y Admiral giant 21” TV gives you a full 270 sq. 12 BIG CONTESTS! 12 LUCKY WINNERS! IT’S EASY TO WIN! | e@Aute. washers in. viewing surfacel The world’s biggest 21-inch picture! * eOil heoters HERE’S HOW IT WORKS: wy any of the above appliances during Poy Dave and fill out the entry blank yo receive, completing rs ci eee liance at Federals 4 35 words -or lees vou compete ‘ ainst the people who buy the po Sa you buy! Winners in each clas. sifeation receive the appliance they bough and any money paid is refunded! PONTEST RULES: i the iance, TV or redie in eny of ' IF Vlsaatiny ited above between March 23 and March . Aditional i tence in 25 additiona * Compe lene: “T" bought my appliance at P re beeen the contest bor in any 9 Compact and lightweight! You get more for less with Bio beautiful Admiral 1 17” TABLE TV 21” TABLE TV 94” CONSOLE TV Carry this Admiral Leads the 21” field in easily from room ‘to power and price! Bi Has giant 270 oq. in. pictu , | , soul Has Robot chas- 1 29 270 04. - yee wr 1 5 95 surface with Aluminized pic- 95 sis for greater signal ace wit ture tube, ROBOT i strength, celf-focusing ° Eesy ROBOT in rich Hoey = handy si wane aay picture tube. Buy now! Terme ebony finish cabinet. Yoru sy Toithed sabia varus sensationally low prices on new NQRGE appliances! Completely installed at NO EXTRA COST! ee er rr Fae Ue on this reg. 419.95 12.1 cu. ft. : tar t ‘= § ee a > Fi 4 : F ‘268 5-Yr. Spoilage Policy included This big family-size Norge holds up to 420 lbs. of frozen foods, . - has Jet-Freeze shelves, Handidor with recessed shelves, juice rack and roll-out basket! 5-yr. food — _ tpoilage insurance policy includ- ed-at no extra cost. Hurry! Save! Automatic NORGE WASHER NORGE GAS DRYER Has exclusive ‘Time-Line’ Dri control for flexible wash- $ ; wrickle ince “and fatty) 95 ing cycle, Water T: . soft in no more time than - Oo ~ Control, Wave: Action agi Economical gus operation. Easy rol, Wave-Action agi- : onomical gas = tator, S-way rinsing. “costs pennies a day! Terms . Delivered, Installed and Serviced « Delivered, Installed and Serviced = SGC CME OPEN THURS, FRI. AND SAT. T0.9_ "=~ Pree iF i tf ili EEE aE = & 2 & wearing styles ° bed for the industry , main objective of the indus. 2 Fa id gs gd § it a 4 “rag-mop” of Italian origin, which requires no. tender ministrations other than garden snippers unsteady hands to achieve its hacked-off horror i q “bE a i ii i] .”" | look better instead of worse, How about advising beauty operators to become artists, so skillful at creat- ing individua) styles for individ- | ual customers that women would ues & for weekly appointments? How "fewer frizzly permanent ne ee RN a i lie Re a ee pe FINAL PRE-EASTER CLEARANCE _ @ SAVE! SAVE! 25% TO 50% OFF e , USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! @ Single @ Double Breasted @ Hollywoods MEN’S $35 ‘GABARDINE | TOPCOAT ry Needed waves, less rubber stamp styles which “they are wearing’? How Acquit MP’s Wife in Counterfeit Case MONTREAL ® — A jury last night freed Mrs. Pursey, wife of a British Parliament mem- ber, of a charge of possessing coun- terfeit U. S. currency, It was her second trial. The jury returned a verdict of “not guilty through lack of eVi- dence.” Her first trial ended Nov. 30 when a jury was unable to reach a verdict. She was arrested Sept. 20 after negotiating with a downtown Mon- treal furrier for the purchase of two coats costing $1,110. Police testified they found $1,730 in coun- terfeit U. 8. currency, $733 in gen- uine U. 8. money and jewelry worth $25,000 in her purse, She said she did not know the money was bogus, Pursey is a Labor. member of Parliament. The couple—she is 41 and he is 64—were married in Trenton, N. J., last September. She wag arrested while they were honeymooning. Peron, Catholics ‘End Four-Month-Old Feud BUENOS AIRES, Argentina #— President Peron’s government and the Roman Catholic Church re- portedly have agreed to end their four-month running battle. High church sources said last night a truce was reached in long conferences this week between Peron and Santiago Luis Cardinal |Copello, Argentina primate. The informants said the «gree- 'ment will Jead to settlement of all causes of tension. During the feud, | | at least 13 priests were jailed for terms ranging up to 30 days, h VALUES to $8.95 NEW SPRING MEN’S PANTS @ GABARDINES @ ALL WRINKELE-RESISTANT @ SHARKSKINS @ BELTED OR PLAIN $95 BOYS’ DEPT. SPECIALS 49c TEE SHIRTS 3 For $] 00 @White Solid ® Pictures ALSO BRIEFS PANTS @ (anies ] 99 REG. $1.89 BOYS’ DU NGAREES @ Strong. 6-14 Sts4 SPORT $479 REG. TO $18.95 BOYS’ SUIT ® Gabs ® Patterns $ © Free Alterations OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. ° NEXT TO WALGREEN’S CONN’S Sums $499 SHINS r . LARGE SELECTION OF NEW STYLES to ASS as coding corks hy apa aia An Rat, Nery vate SRD AG oR b so auieiai rh TINT ieee ea la mt Bam ite #14 Pe a a" ’ ‘ Get one of these 1000 Time Saving Recipes and Home Hints 2 BETTY CROCKER A COOK BOOK A colorful book with ag sen ul book eaty te wh © (a yi nc nr SALE DAYS THRU ‘ : : | tes ve : Bs i Bs re : es * Outg ; ‘ : : § Ses ‘s es i i : : j j i “ y fp ' _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SRA, MARCH M, 1088: San a= : Eyzos aa oe 4 rrr is MN ae Panes rll at ) ie E ie 342 f il water and that added by ,” | “Natural fluorine is in an inactive rine than the recommended tmiinimum of one ‘part in a mil- : a fs g 3 eighth of the total population, © Dr. Zeidler said there was con- siderable difference between the |. fluorine found naturally in some state,” he said. ‘Added fluorine | tion to be done, is very active and more toxic.” 3 Gi PR AnRARARAR AN 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sighs” Open Friday Evenings + eee J Closed Wednesday Afternoons | Men’s Hats by LaSalle LIVE MODELS FRIDAY—7 to 9 P.M. Live Models Will Display Our Feminine Fashions at These Hours: SATURDAY—2 to 4 P.M. EASTER PARADE (¢ OF FASHIONS AT THE UNION STORE Wherever you look, Spring is here! And we're offering the finest selection in our history and . at low prices that you can afford! Friday and Saturday Ladies’ — All Wool Toppers KurlyQ, Wool and Llama in all the exciting new colors. rriced 7 os Full Length All Wool Coats $29.95 ; Mary Kirk Cotton Dresses $2.95—3 fer $8.40 FREE FLOWERS FOR THE LADIES! Ladies’ SUIT In flannels, gabardine, ace- tate and rayon. Fitted and boxy styles. Misses’, half- sizes and petite. Priced from a 6” PLAYTEX GIRDLES and BRAS Ladies’ DRESSES Casual or dress-up .in linens, crystal tone cottons, sheen shan, and Orlando. Juniors’, Misses’, and half-sizes. Priced from $ Bs eee. from $1.59 Men’s Two-Pants SUITS. Sturdy, granite twists in regular, shorts and longs. Perfectly tailored by “Kent”, $ 50 win 2 Pants - SPECIAL GROUP OF ae 199 Worsted Suits “e @ee City Club Shoes .......... | SPORT Men’s COATS +“ All wool sport coats in the very latest patterns = > Complete Selection of Furnishings to Complete Your Easter Outfit Priced from Sports Shirts A terrific selection of latest washable fabrics. from 3° Men’s Slacks Sheen gabardine, nubs, and wel rt splash weaves in all sizes. from 90 and 60-DAY CHARGES AVAILABLE OR EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN ; UNI “Established 1913” IN STO E a BRILLIANT LUSTER PLASTIC TILE* 5 ft. by 7 ft. bathroom, ra tbo natal’ ft. above floor, with all labo materials. *742 | @LO-SHEEN PLASTIC TILE" ft. by 7 ft. bathroom, aa installed ft. above floor, with all labor and | materials. | 81%. | Hew, Longer, ne NO MONEY DOWN! 36 Months t ry _ | | | 4 | | | | | | | | L Broad Twill ,heavy quality, all wool pile nubby, hard twist.in 10 beautiful tweeds and plain colors. 7 rae Per Month padding, ‘curpet and -sales en . Sellaal Bee a Lae - LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN, Ine. a) ee ee eet re eee ee ee oy UR ltt a Lee ee ye ? Agee 4 rd ; ; en ee ae ae ee ee ee bd i | i (rite PONTIAC. PRESS. THU RSDAY, MARCH 24, 1055 bP tat Pie ee as th gis Se psa ia Ss ae SS a exit eS See anes ee ee ee ee ee ee es - ‘ y a fs oe : a ee ee ee er ~ UPS AND DOWNS OF FAKIR — Meet John Harris of Glasgow, Scotland, who had enough rope for the Indian rope trick, but not enough patience. Fancy turban and all, the 9-month-old laddie gets off to a_ bonnie start (left) as the rope begins its snakevlike ett to the tune ® of Youth Bureau Asked of State “Schools Head Claims New Agency Would Aid in Cutting Delinquency “LANSING th—State Sup. of Pub- lle Instruction Clair L. Taylor to- day asked the Legislature to set up a youth bureau in his depart- ment to aid in the fight against juvenile delinquency. The bureau, he said, would work out programs to “prevent trouble before it happened." Taylor told a meeting of the Puture Farmers of America yes- | — terday that Michigan “has the finest boys and giris in the coun- try.” - But there are problems of chil- Gren leaving school before grad. uation, and of children who can't seem to fit inte the normal pat- tern of life, he said. .“There have been too many pro- grams dealing with youth after |. they are in trouble and insuffi- cient attention for the others," Taylor said. ‘‘This must be a pro- gram strictly of prevention.” “While it costs $1,000 a year to keep a person in prison, a pre- ventive program would cost only a few dollars a year, Taylor -de- cared Senate Moving to Tighten Ban on School Clubs LANSING #—Steps were taken by the Senate today to tighten the state's long-standing ban on high | school fraternities and sororities. said there was widespread viola- tion of the law forbidding public | school pupils to belong to secret societies. may not join secret organiza. tion, “whooly or chiefly’ com. posed of other juveniles. Ryan said the werd ‘chiefly’ per- mitted organizations to enroll 49 per cent pupils with a “dummy” list of 51 per cent adults. The ‘Senate _accepted Ryan's SX 2, — me ee ed sn Res. $1.29 With Coupon $]00 Sealed Beam, 6 Volt 215293 5 ' ] ' ' ' t ' ' a '; t i t ' 1 ' t L The youth bureau, he sald, i »S* plans to intro- bill to set up the bureau next week. oe “% f | a mysterious Oriental melody. But the fascinating sight taxes wee Johnnie's patience, and he stops his tooting to gaze at the undulating rope (center). At right, the magic spell broken, Johnnie is paying for his curiosity with tears. * amendment to forbid membership Crashes in Landing | amendment Sen. Harold M. Ryan (D-Detroit) | The law now specifies pupils | | State Department of Social Wel in any secret society ‘‘wholly or ‘in part'’ composed of other stu- EL PASO, Tex. U—A B50 bom- | | dents. ber landing at Biggs Air Force He attempted to work out an | Base yesterday rammed and _ set | which he said would protect pupils’ rights to belong to such semi-religious organizations ‘as the Order of De Molay, but oth ‘er senators objected his amend- [ments would weaken the _ bill, airman, A 2. C. Merle A. Talbott, San uavenza: Calif., was killed and | four others seriously injured. | instead. ‘Williams Signs Bills ‘on Welfare Funds, Guns | » LANSING (®--Gov. Williams to- | ‘day signed into law bills to: Give five million dollars to the die of accidental falls annually, | most of them in the home. fare as a deficiency appropriation. | Make it a misdemeanor to care- | lessly or recklessly discharge a | firearm although No injury or broperty damage Fesults, | 30% REG. 1.28 WAX & CLEANER . Quick way to long- lasting shine, 98: 3P7182-92. With coupon , 162 N. Saginaw St. STORE HOURS: Tues., Wed., Thurs., Set. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M, Mon. and Fri. 9 A.M. te 9 P.M, Big! Big! TRADE-IN for your old refrigerator on a new 1955 C-E Refrigerator TABLE LAMPS 20% Off Up to $70 Trade-in for your old washer on a new G-E Automatic Washer. ROTISSERIE BROILERS Only a Few Left at $1500 Coffee Tables, 36-INCH End Tables GAS RANGES While They Last 20% Off $75 7 Cu. Pe. INTERNATIONAL FREEZER Only $] 89° and Save $70! Trade In Your Old Range On a New ' G-E 36° RANGE You pay enly $199 and Your Old Range! $400, Trade-in your old washer on a new wringer-type washer, 589 Orchard Lake Ave. electrical system . . fire toa B26 target tow plane. One | ene ewenee | by About 21,000 persons in the U.S. | CIO and AFL. Complete It's the only low-priced car with the beauty and quality of Body by Fisher . . Level Ventilation System . . . 6 engine. - drive choices, including America’s most modern (and lowest-priced!) V8 .. COMPLETE end OFFICIAL fi State Urges Caution in Garden Bargains LANSING #—The State Agri- culture Department today warned buyers against ‘bargain’ nursery stock. C. A.. Boyer, partment’s Bureau of Plant scape materials shauld be careful to determine if they are dealing with legitimate operators and that they are being furnished with the grade and quality of stock they | think they are purchasing. Boyer said the safest method is to make sure the dealer is licensed | by the State Department of Agri- | This will assure that the j culture. nursery stock has been properly inspected and is free from dan- geroug insects and plant dise ases Foresees No Troubles in Integration of Unions LOS ANGELES w—David J, Me- Donald, head of the CIO United Steelworkers, Says he anticipates No difficulties in the integration of AFL and CIO state and local bod- ies after a merger of the parent organizations He said in an interview vester- iday that he thinks it would be | possible for some bodies of hoth groups to retain their identities. Merger plans have been approved executive committees of the The memberships will vote on the proposal at con- chief. of the de- | In- | dustry, said purchasers of land- | Gr. Johnson Remains. Society President — /was re-elected president of the | Michigan Proctology at a meeting in Lan- sing Sunday. was named vice president of the unit, Michigan Osteopathic Sec lely. zation ordinance was enacted by Chicago in 1908. New York fol- ‘ventions later this vear. lowed in 1912. Lives of, Mothers . 7 '‘Show Amazing | Parallel of Detail LOS ANGELES —Two mothers | | took their babies home from the. | hospital yesterday, ending a series | | of astonishing coincidences. Mrs. Elizabeth Bosshard and) ‘and Mrs. Jacqueline Luscher, each | 28, were both born in Biel, Switz- erland. They didn't know each oth- er during girlhood, they were married on the same day, July, 22, 1950, in differ- ent parts of the world, Elizabeth to_ Hans Bosshard, an electrician, and Jacqueline to Werner Luscher, also an electrician. Both couples came to Los An- | geles. They met in August 1953 at | a Swiss national holiday gathering |in Swiss Park in nearby Azusa. | Both women learned that they | were expectant mothers last sum- | mer. They were patients of the same obstetrician. Both entered | the Hollyawood Presbyterian -Hospi- tal maternfty ward last Saturday. Mrs. Luscher gave birth to a Dr. Leroy C. Johnson of Pontiac Tpound, Sounce girl, Cinthia, at 9 o'clock that night. Mrs. Boss- i hard. had a 7-pound, 5-ounce girl, Linda, at 11 o'clock. It was the first child for each couple, The mothers were placed in the same room in the ward and left the hospital at t the same time. DR. LEROY C. JOHNSON Osteopathic Society of Dr. E. E. Ludwig of Rochester A Year ‘Round Exclusive Toy — Hobby — Crafts Shopping Center | HINES HOBBY HOUSE which was incorrectly identi- fied in a story Monday as the First compulsory milk pastueri- Menzies Gods Houle” SAN FRANCISCO #—Australian ' Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies, concluding a 10-weeks global tour, left dor home by plane youtenday, SS epereeecataprie | ; Hearing Aids | LL-TRANSISTOR =—— Average operation - Se a month, Full Yeer Guarentee 119.50 CREDIT New Crystal an $ 430 for You Pay iy ~ Tisewhere— LOU-MOR JEWELRY 45 S$. Saginaw FE S-7421 (Next te Oakland Theater) 7 8. Saginaw ‘95 CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! . High- . 12-volt «> the sure-footed emoothness of Glide-Ride Front Suspen- sion and Outrigger rear springs .. . the ease and sureness of Ball-Race Steering. Come take the wheel — and see how all ‘ these exclusive features put Chevrolet way, way out ahead of its field! * | It's Easy to See Why Chevrolet’s the Best-Seller! TABLE MODELTV SETS from $129.95 - All Merchandise Guaranteed — Free Delivery PLENTY OF FREE PARKING---DRIVE OUT, SAVE MONEY! OPEN. EVENINGS 'TIL 9---SATURDAY ’TIL 6 FRAYER'S | igures show thet again in 1954—for the 19th straight yeor— ~~ MORE PEOPLE BOUGHT CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Sales Leader for 19 Straight Years Come Drive America’s Best-Selling Car! and official registrations for December, 1954 and January, 1955 (the first two complete months for which comparative | registration figures are available on °55 models) show that... _ MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING ‘/ 4 FE 4.4792 34 Mill St. and 211 S. Saginaw St. Wotch for the Big @sign | | MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. Pontiac, Michigan ot tx ¥ =: * i eee * See are ire : Z : E eee ! | h PO ae | as pes % Baines “Sactad wast Sta | "To emove Ge pts ton | po many years the only, state to pro-| hogaity furniture, spread a thick TODAYS ASSIGNMENT FOR —— - claim religious toleration, hence | coat of vaseline on the spots, let SSeS | JUNIOR EDITORS “SITS IMPORTANT. IT SAYS DON'T MiSs National Food Stores GRAND OPENING , Starting Tuesday, March 29th | LET’S HAVE A PICNIO—4 Setting the Table For the picnic in the park, Kathy helps set the table with paper plates and a paper tablecloth and napkins. After Junch all she will have to do is gather up all the waste paper and put it carefully in the park’s trash basket. ~ | Color the picture any way you wish and paste it on stiff paper. Cupt it out along the outside dark lines. Fold the left side with Kathy on it forward, and the table top backward along the dotted lines. Now the table will stand up and Kathy can set her table. Tomorrow: A walk in the woods. jrather, it will when it fully ma- tures, since it will then measure at least 12 feet in length. Mrs. Jarzemba accepts her son's collecting propensities, feeling a | parent should not “interfere with her children's hobbies." Gunman Meets Match Son's Snake Collection Wins Approval of Mom ELYRIA, 0. (UP) — Mrs. Steve Jarzemba is certainly an under- standing mother. Her son, Richard Bates, 12, has acquired a 4% foot baby boa con- strictor to add to his menagerie of a blue racer, two garter snakes, a ra 2375 Orchard Lake Rd. Sylvan Lake, Michigan decoy snake, 11 turtles, two guinea pigs and a dog. ~ He has been working on the rep- | tile collection since last summer. All are non-poisonous, but the boa SPRAGUE, Conn. (UP) — After knocking a gun out of a bandit's hand and saving $200, Saul Roth-/|f stein told police he didn't want to hand over the money because the constrictor presents a Problem. Or, | bandit ‘ ‘didn't earn it.’" Now.at PARK Jeweters Most generous watch offer ever made! TRADE-IN A VANCE old watch , make O72 aun 4 for your regardless of age ondition — ——= on a famous... SELF WINDINGS WATER AND DUST RESISTANT Oo STAINLESS STEEL CASE 4 *® | TIF PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1055 | ‘ ‘NY \ ae = ania Tha Deel NT. Tey) id SAVE 5150! FRIDAY and _ MONDAY COMPLETE 62-PIECE EXTRA EASY TERMS FOLKS! Pe aa \ 9 3 Room Outtit § it $539) Wie)-a INE FURNI ‘GUARANTEE fA 4389) 15 DELIVERS a PAY ONLY ‘2 WEEKLY! COMPLETE 8-PC. LIVING RM. OUTFIT 139 ALL THESE 8 PIECES All| jar ~wwwwwvwwTwTT" ANY ROOM OUTFIT Reg. $184 $15 Down, $2 Weekly! @ Luxurious Sofe @ Matching Lounge Choir @ 2 End Tables @ 1 Cocktail Table Blond or Mahogany @ 2 Table Lemps LONG TERMS on any PURCHASE FREE DELIVERY ! @ Plastic TV Choir COMPLETE 9-PC. BEDROOM OUTFIT Reg. $284 = 4 § $15 Down . + ~.. - $2 Weekly ALL THESE 9 PIECES @ Beoutiful Limed Ook Double Dresser @ Harmonizing Panel Bed @ Large, Clear Oblong Mirror @ Innerspring Mattress @ Resilient Box Spring @ 2 Shredded Foam Rubber Bed Pillows @ 2 Grecetully Styled Boudoir Lamps 41-Pc. KITCHEN OUTFIT GAS RANGE & No Extra Charge for Credit Park Kevesens. 1 NORTH TH SAGINAW FE 4-1889 | a reir nna om CSP, DINETTE. SET / $ Regularly $184 ; , $15 DOWN, a es INCLUDES ALL THESE 41 PIECES: @ Apartment Size Gas Range @ Dinette Table With Plastic Top @ 4 Matching Upholstered Chairs @ 35-Piece Set of Colorful, Servicecable Dinnerware @ Net exactly as pictered on TELEVISION, APPLIANCES, . MATTRESSES, CHAIRS A Complete Selection of Furniture—All Brands! 6 te 7? Be €T Gers a OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY TILL 9 P. M. DISCOUNT HOUSE cS FETE S MERCHANDISE SURPLUS RNITURE— APPLIANCES | 15 E. Pike St., Just Off Saginaw por ad foie 4 FE 4.8795 +eRERET. pega go rade PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH : 24, 1955 FLYING FIRE TRUCK — Something different in fighting fires is the aim of the Piasecki Helicopter Corp. of Morton, Pa. As an artist has illustrated the idea above, a specially designed ‘copter could reach burning planes downed on mountainsides, in swamp- lands, forests or other places inaccessible to wheeled equipment. Rescue workers would be lowered to the Motor: City Honors Rotterdam, Holland |= DETROIT. (UP) ~ Flags of the | Netherlands waved over Detroit. City Hall today as the motor cap- | ital of the world turned out to hon- or the city of Rotterdam. Today's program climaxed a week-long observance of Detroit- Rotterdam week, which began Monday by proclamation of Mayor Albert E. Cobo. Throughout the week, Detruit eultural centers and commercial firms displayed samples of * | Dutch culture and industry. ee eee - 7 a Ke ‘ ground while the flying ! fire truck hovers over the | fire spraying an extinguisher from its crane-like | by its whirling rotors buildings. Note truck bogged down in swamp. You Can F ‘orce | Flowering -‘Shrubbery to Blossom Early Right in the House ANN ARBOR Uf — You can force spring to appear indoors, and there's a woman here who knows how to do it. Elzada Clover, associate profes- sor of botany at the University of force bloom right in your own home. All you have to do is cut a few branches from your favorite shrubs and trees in your yard. She says: “The branches shouldbe cut But, Prof. most beautiful are the scented, delicately colored blossoms of the gray pussywillow,” she says. | “The silver maple with its small | clusters of reddish flowers grow- fine decorative value. | easily forced, she says, are the - “Cottonwoods and other poplars | apricot, plum, apple, peach, pear may be enjoyed for the novelty | and Japanese quince. effect of their brilliant red or; No matter what you choose, she greenish-colored catkins. The ad-| | adds, it should give you flowers ler’s long tasseling catkins, con-| within a week or 10 days and sisting of many minute brownish | through that time, the fun of watch- flowers, may be used to add a) ing nature jn action ‘“‘on almost touch of the whimsical.” ‘any blossoming branch.” ‘Working’ Wife Holds Down 2 ‘Jobs’ at Once NEWPORT, England #—Evelyn Anthony, 35, appeared for a pre-| liminary hearing on a bigamy | charge yesterday. Husband Cecil Anthony at 7 each evening and returned at | 7:30 eech morning | Edward J. Jenkins said he went’ :\\The Knowledge } and Skills of Many Years sii Hy = ae —— . GO INTO EVERY PRE- SCRIPTION COMPOUNDED | AT OUR DRUG STORE. | Our pharmacists devote all their experience, their highly trained skill to compounding your Doc- i tor’s prescription with a con- H scientious adherence. CLOONAN'S “Where Quality Counts” 72 North Saginaw St. FE 2-0161 worked days. Leaving the Jenkins |~ house at 7 each morning, she re- turned at 7:30 each night. * * * Anthony said he finally forbade his wife to go on working because | “she looked tired and run down.” Jenkins investigated her subse- quent disappearance and the big- amy accusation followed. Anthony, who put up bail for Evelyn's release until her trial, told the judge ‘‘she had been a good wife and mother." For Soldiers Only - JERUSALEM (UP) —Something. not required for a Cabinet minister in Israel is demanded of the lowest buck private in jis army. A sol- dier is the only person on the gov- ernment payroll who must be legal- ly married if his wife is to qualify for pension after his death. The regulation for all other persons drawing government pay says “or | woman generally regarded as his wife. " to CHICAGO the easy Way ...take the LASALLE | for a whole day of business or pleasure. And you can re- Other Dai Going: Daily LA GALLE Service Service Lv. Pontiag......... 12:23am EST 2:30pm EST Ar. Chieago........ Te amCST 8:20 pm CST Return: Daily INTER-CITY Service Lv. Chicago ..... 1:00 pmCST 0:50 amCST Ar. Pontiac......... 7: am EST 6:00 pm EST | The LA SALLE with its brand new equipment is just a step your door. No traffic to buck—no transfers to make. Scheduled for your convenience, It gives you-a full tree evening at home—gets you to Chicago refreshed, ready turn on the all-new INTER-CITY with the same hing of convenient schedule from Chicago. Once on board these modern trains you can really oolen tn a luxurious roomette or bedroom—or choose the econ- oe: eat: -For-renervations: ~~~ M. o. waren Grand Trunk Passenger Station Pontiag, ’ Phone Fideral 5-8131 CANADIAN NATIONAL GRAND TRUNK WOMEN'S COATS ... SUITS .. . TOPPERS Highlighting today’s was a Detroit visit by Dr. J. H.) Van Roijen, Netherlands ambassa- dor: to the United States, 4 and a. concert by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra honoring Dutch compos- ore, with Van Reijmn as guest of Mayor Cobo called for the inter- | national salute to honor Rotterdam on the 10th anniversary of the |World War II liberation of the | Dutch city and its phenomenal rise from the ashes of buildings leveled by bombs of both the Axis and the Allies. At a reception in City Hall, the Detroit mayor presented Dr. Van Roijen with a gavel carved from wood of the original old Ft. De- troit, one of the first settlements | in the Middle West. prog am | Some medical experts have stat- | oT | ed that up to one and one-half Doctor's Attorneys , Seek Commitit torney for Dr. "Ben Tr. charged with murder of his wife and three children, said last night that a letter found in the fire-swept home where they died will be the i basis today for an order seeking | his committal to a mental hospi- att. Willard Smith, a brother- in-law of the 34-year-old heart spe- cialist, said an application to send |the defendant to Eastern State Hospital at Vinita will be filed in District Court. Galbraith pleaded innocent at his per cent of the people of the/ arraignment yesterday and waived , world have conditions whic h cause | | Cross-e s-eyes 8. preliminary hearing. The letter was not addressed to sal moves, feels or reacts. 1 would like to kill myself but I retreat from this.” Bridge Plans Win OK GRAND HAVEN (#—City Coun- | cil has approved state Highway | Department plans for a double lift bridge, three blecks long, to carry | the new US 31 over the Grand | have sudden yearnings to Eddie arid Debbie Flying to London This Weekend NEW YORK W—Creoner Eddie Fisher ‘and the girl he plans to marry, movie star Debbie Rey- nolds, are flying to London togeth- er this weekend, his agent said The trip is both for work and pleasure—work for Fisher and a pleasure jaunt for Miss Reynolds. Her mother is going along. Immunization Winding Up River. The new bridge, 100 feet! GRAND RAPIDS wW—The last west of the present span, will con- lof a Series of county-wide’ public nect the cities of Grand Haven | school immunization clinics has and Ferrysburg in place of the | been scheduled for today. The pro present span. | gram, sponsored by the Kent nce Parents-Teachers Assn., Italy has few metal coins. Peo-|includes immunization against ple prefer paper money and return | |diphtheria, tetanus and smallpox ' for pre-school children. front. Flames would be kept away from the ‘copter | The manufacturer says it. could be used in fighting fires in upper stories of high | Clover thinks. the | ing close to the stem also has | flowering fruit trees. The most. Sam Benson Says .. . IT PAYS TO TAKE THE SIDE STREET TO MY STORE FOR EASTER CLOTHING! PICTURED IN SUITS . TOPPERS . . COATS... .. SILTI to $29.71 AND SKIRTS .. . BLOUSES. ... DRESSES . . . SWEATERS - FASHION MAGAZINES . $14.71 to 18.71 .* 971 to $2471 - ‘Use Our Layaway Plan! $] DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION IN LAYAWAY "TIL EASTER! UWIMSLUOdS *** SHIddOL*** SLINS S.NINOM *** JAYS Store |@A | FREE =, |SAM BENSON 2. re) ; in any lot or Everyday 20 S. Perry Street vee ee . | ( ( Kester Extra! 7 Luxury | Fruit Drops Valise 1 Be area rolls . , - Right Reserved te Limit Quentities CONOMY SAL ALCOHOL ISOPROPYL COMPOUND POUND eeeeeere eeeeeoee New Spring Fashion FIESTA BEADS e Necklaces $ 1 ea. e Bracelets e Earrings . Novel, gay designs. 15° NEOPRENE Rubber GLOVES & 25° Cellulose SPONGE $1 Value! .. 69: The Medicinal Fight foection Pain Reliever! KELLER ‘*1.25 Size LOZENGES ANAC, ; ttle pomtube + of 100. 98 (Slight BALLS OR MOTH FLAKES * 18 DISH CLOTHS 3: {Limit 6) Terrific ES. Only in the package, YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT DRUGS witha REPUTATION THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE 67 N. SAGINAW ST. Se 19° Value! 29° seconds) Rub-on BEN-GAY 713% For headache, colds ANEFRIN A.P.C. Antihistaminic. 248 ...-- 5* Tohaccos In the sacks . 15° Liter Fluid 1-X-L. 4-ounces 3:11 Ya ere “No'Hunger” Plan! | Lock, Feel Better! |. DR. WEST'S Sale {| Balanced Formula | Walgreen’s _Ayds Candy | BaueraBlack | 29° Nylon OLAFSEN [| ANTI-ENZYME for Reducing |. Bracer Belt | Toothbrush AYTINAL Toothpaste _S5DAY — Q9B | Porous 325 | m Got 100 ee Emre 45° SUPPLY oe elastic coe @ eee teedt Strengthens gums. Cleanser 14-OUNCE SIZE (Limit 3) New tae Different Bautho . pen with a built-in memory. NO BUTTON TO PUSH! BEDSPREAD In Beautiful Rayon Satie the coins to banks. a J PERFECTION COLD CREAM PENCILS 335° Eraser topped Absorbine Junior Trial Size (Lim. 2) (Limit 4) NO SPRING TO LOSE! HALF GALLON se World's first SELF- $404 $ 36 ICE CREAM | ievecizster—win 7 7 124 1° Value 4 PINTS— §9¢ smoother: writing! .e elt FLASH BULBS one flavor Writes, | Duraflash—cll NO-RUBBING 31.69 JUMBO oe cuerent - sweet ex a f Tip Up popular sizes. ae nes 07 art in a host of luscious flavors. BB pens * ts! Carton of & Reg. 37e ¢ ed. PINT... ) ) Regular 35e 55¢ Philli 59: Feather Duster .39° Freezone MILK OF 51.19 Chamois Pieces .79 , MAGNESIA Sensational Buyer’s Scoop! PEPPERELL MILLS 153 Cent Stamp on Its Way Out? Ist Class Postage Hike Would Close Era for Post Office Department WASHINGTON — The 3-cent stamp may soon .step out of its role ag intimate little necessity in the American's everyday life. : The Post Office Department wants to substitute a 4-cent stamp for use on first class mail. If that happens, 3-centers will be plucked for the*last time from the dark recesses of dainty hand-bags and ferreted from’ the worn folds of wallets and the dusty corners of office desks and home bureaus all over States, No other denomination has a history as diversified as the 3-cent stamp, says the National Geogra- phie Society. The first 3-center appeared in 1851, four years after the govern- ment started issuing adhesive postage stamps. Brick red, it eatfied a profile of Washington designed from a bust by Houdon. From then until now, 3-cent stamps have provided more reve- nue than any other denomination. In the fiscal year 1954 alone, 10,174,398,000 were run off, bring- ing in some $300,000,000. Three issues (1938's Jefferson, 1952's NATO and 1954's Statue of Liberty) accounted for nearly 9,000,000,000. The 1938 stamp — printed 16 years—was probably the most used stamp on record. The Liberty stamp came out in June, 1954, the first 3-cent issue inseribed with “In God We Trust.” The 3cent stamps have com- posed a gallery of leading Ameri- | cans and a chronicle of epic) events, At least 14 have honored Wash- ing his birthday bicentennial, the end of the Revolution, his first inauguration and the battle of Brooklyn, Washington’s effigy appeared on a Mount stamp and on the Washington and Lee University 200th anni- versary commemorstive in 1949. : Monroe, Jackson, Lincoln and both Roosevelts have adorned the 3-cent stamp—also William Penn, Webster and Generals Lafayette, Sherman, Grant, Sheridan, thals and Stephen W. Kearny. Still others were:, Edgar Allen Poe, Luther Burbank, Victor Her- bert, Augustus Saint-Gaudens, Al Smith, George Washington Carver, Clara Barton, Juliette Low (Girl Scout leader), Will Rogers, Moina Mi- chael (founder of the memorial | poppy), Joel Chandler Harris, Samuel Gompers, Betsy Ross, | George Eastman, Harlan F. Stone and “Casey” Jones of railroad |{ fame. Most by far were printed in purple ink, Out of the total of more than 175 regular and com- memorative issues, blue, green, and maroon tinted fewer than — 538. Some were brown, yellow, Hlac, black, and gfay. Commemoratives flourished in the 1930's and early 1940's under | Franklin D, Roosevelt, stamp-col- | lecting president. The peak, how- | ever, was reached in 1948 with 27 | new 3-cent stamps. Issues memorialized Byrd's sec- ond Antarctic trip, baseball's cen- tennial, the Smithsonian Institu- tion’s 100th anniversary, dedication of Palomar Mountain observatory, | the GAR's final encampment and state admissions to the union. This year two commemoratives hail the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and the first land-grant col- Should 4-cent postage win ap- proval. the Post Office could keep the 3-centers'’ design, merely changing the could use the 1954 lavender Lin a IELETTOD OP “Aer ise a new stamp. Nine out of 10 fur coats sold in the U. S. are made within a five block area in New York. Look for Our Special Easter Strip Monday It’s no wonder these little characters of fantasy land are surprised. Imagine sud- denly coming upon The Little Blue Duck That's the title of our Easter the letter-writing United Goe- | Edison, Joseph Pulitzer, | | area, ” CHANGING SEASONS — This. summer beer garden in Munich, Germany, becomes a winter garden with the use of infra-red heaters. Note summer clothes and snow on the ground. Plane’s Fuel Shortage Gives Birth to Airport TOLEDO, 0. (UP)—This city’s first successful airport was estab- lished because an Army sergeant ran out of gas while flying in this During the spring of 1920, while workng in his cornfield farmer Fred J. Reutheringer saw a plane in distress and signalled for it to land. The plane, piloted by a man remembered now only as a Ser- geant pomeroy, landed safely. * The sergeant told Reutheringer | that there were numerous flights | and that Army planes often ran short of fuel in the Toledo area. The farmer, with an eye to busi- | suggested the Army lease | emergency | ness, his cornfield as an landing field, The next day the Army moved in with three officers, men and 30 truckloads of equip- | ment to set up what became the first successful airport here, Birth rate of the U.S. in 1954 was 25.2 per 100. of population, denomination. It | group of beautiful Imported Toyo-type straw cloth fashioned into delightful hats to be worn for every Spring occasion. See oll the others in a newly-orrived shapes and shades. ~ 129 99) sus hi | woos PARIS 13 North Saginaw Street Next te Kindy Optical HATS Lebencmmaet “He's Great—Insists On Going To... National Food Stores GRAND OPENING! Starting Tuesday, March 29th 130 enlisted | WASHINGTON Sen. Neuber- ger (D-Ore) said today he is count- ing on support from wildlife lovers all over the country for his cam- paign to save the squirrels at the White House. While Democrats sheok with laughter, the solenmp-visaged Neu- berger yesterday told the Senate: “Presidents might come and Presidents might go, but the White House squirrels presumably could 'go on forever. That is, until they | began scratching Dwight D. Eisen- hower's favorite putting green.” The senator read news reports | saying the squirrels had- been many miles away from the White | i fence caught in box-traps and carted | ct _THE } PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1958 yes te Senator M oves to Protect Squirrels at White House! House because they have been scratching his putting green.” “It seems likely, under this program of banishment,” he said, “that many squirrel fam- ilies are being torn apart— mothers and fathers separated from their off-spring.” * Neuberger offered “$25 from my own pocket” to start “a save-the- White House-squirrels fund."' He proposed it be used to erect a “to protect the President's | golf green from any ravages or | depredations by marauding squir- rels.”’. He listed one condition: “That | ithe trapping and deporting of the | te rod ater 4 rin el od Oe Se pl RE RE White-House squirrels cease imme- Worms sometimes diately.” “A little piece of the White (Advertisement) House belongs to me, as it does to every American. I don't want my piece of the White House te be without the White House squirrels.” Sen, Barkley (D-Ky), the former vice president, interrupted Neuber- ger to observe that maybe the™ squirrels, “‘according to their hab- i are busy seeking to bury some | ,,YSt but not you are cverweight | hing on the market but with re of the guts which have been you a poor Tak because your life ex. local in Marshall who brought to Washington recently.” is diminished in proportion | vised me to use Rennel. i hen S hi the number of pounds you are/| lose weight with the first Barkley paraphrased a biblical ; ony. t. Top flite thinking leads|-have now gone from 272 to verse (Matthew 8:20): overweight men and women to ac- pounds. 1 aim to go to 180 Ibe Foxes have holes, the birds of ion. 4 wae ay ly + lead rt content that Rennel will the air have their nests, but the | Nivaison, Marshall, Mich. lost no| You too can save time, money ong son of man hath no where to putt."’ | time ting his problem. He | disa tment if you will try writes, “At a consultation with an /| nel It's easy—no trouble ot To- cleam playing cards, apply weight was I Dove oe ne ond coe not pleased with = spirits of camphor lightly with | dnd'that 1 would have to reduce or|very first bottle return it cotton, then wipe off and polish. | else. Quietly I tried about every-| manufacturer for your ES. LOST 67 POUNDS You May Be Worth Your Weight In Gold : ALWAYS Q” Sizes 10-20 Boys’ Boys? Ee atrip and it’s a story that will hold the interest of everybody in your family from start to finish. Walt Scott, famous artist, wrote and drew the strip and he | knows what Interests young- | stere—and their parents. "2 Installments Starting in Ménday’s PONTIAC PRESS 2375 ‘Orchard Lake Rd. Sylvan Lake, Michigan S2ggr ss eRe Rayon/ Nylon FIRST rayon-Dacron® sheen gabardine, rayon flannel, splash weave fabrics. They’re all ready now at Penney’s, in spring’s deep charcoal and navy, or light blues, grays and tan. tailoring, and y6u'll agree, it pays to shop at Penney’s. Dept.— ontr Ol Bie CHOOSE NOW FOR EASTER crease-resistant Basement NOW ! SLACKS You Can WASH > Gabardine | 4. 98 Sizes 1. 8° No more cleaning bills. And jae can have the style and fabric he | ‘weats. Navy, charcoal, brown, gray. Examine the fabrics, the Junior can wear this suit 10 different ways! Made in a durable rayon-acetate nylon, it consists of a 2-button splash weave flannel coat, bow tie, reversible ‘vest, 2 pairs of slacks. One side of vest matches coat, solid color slacks; reverse side matches the extra slacks, which are contrasting plain sheen. Blue, brown, charcoal. Wool/Orlon Flannel JR. BOYS’ Crease-Resistant 5-PC. EASTER SUIT ()”” sizes 4-8 BOYS’ FRENCH CUFF | SHIRTS, CUFF LINKS! 0. Styled with a trim widespread collar, this shirt is so smart and white that dressing up ‘becomes a real pleasure! Good quality Sanforized com be dt broadcloth. Machine - wash- able. 198 sizes 6-18 fas Py _.. SHE PONTIAC PRESS, THPRSDAY. MARCH 24, 1955 "Morie- Makers Planning to Pool Ettorts ‘Monaco, chief of the National! of the ficld everywhere ‘some- tte: fateegoverumential talks tc Association of Motion Picture; what along the lines of the | come later. : .. are Lab-| European coal and steel pool. : Owners (ANICA), ex: “| pecently signed an agree-| of co-production he cited Italian plained the latest move to turn’ ot ‘in Paris with the French| aad French producers who, over Tht committee to Jook into this,” said| Jolmtly 120 films, “Our industry,” he said, “has! Monaco. | ve Son Aon | found that _ co-produced pictures The new association, technical-| and include some of the best than proe the United | pay off. They split investment ly known as the Committee of | movies to come out of Europe in | risk and . speed up the pay-back Study and Liaison for a European these last years,” said Monaco, , by being released onto more than Film Community, included at first | citing ‘‘Fan Fan Tulipe’’ with Gina. on aie ‘in the past, to Italian | OMY French and Italian producers. | Lollobrigida and * “Theodora, Siew | This . int , to Italian ‘e invited German and | Empress” wit jianna aria | co-production pacts, with France, | Dutch producers to come in with| Canale, ‘both successes in the Germany, Spain and Argentina. | |. »» said the ANICA chiet, adding, | United States. rwheve ' Now the plan is to bundle up “the group is open.to everyone.” | ‘‘There is no reason why a Eu- | etme —_ in , As /Amerten | these separate co-production Th® 52-year-old industry leader| ropean film community should | a United jane atl B iat | PFE | pacts into a European com- | explained the committee currently | harm Hollywood,"’ added Monaco, | Press interview, | Muunity of producers—a widening is NEW SET SOLD IN NEXT 48 HOURS Famous Make INSTALLATION, PARTS WARRANTY and SERVICE OPTIONAL designed to share Se coptinant tate ene big, movie Producers Association creating a| &e past five Years, have made “They are favorites in France | working at an industrial level, stating that recently it in n New York! of the US. was + 163,930,000. GENUINE POWER ANTENNA WITH EVERY GIANT 21-INCH CONSOLE | TELEVISION Regular $300 £129" mpted to show American re to sign an with Italy. for co-production as distinct from current practice of major studios making 100 per cent American films in Italy. The ANICA chief admits that film-making for a commen Eu- ropean market will alter some- what the character of films. Expressively localized stories, appreciated only in their own country, “will not be encouraged,” e said, yak remember,” he added, ‘‘a film is essentially a spectacle, not an effete intellectual statement. | Its purpose is to entertain in any | or all countries.” At the end of 1954, “population | (USEP). | refugees into thinking they have Commies Set Up Phony Frontiers VIENNA (UP)—The Communists have set up a fake “frontier” eAst of the Iron Curtain to trap es- capees seeking freedom in the West, according-to officials of the United States ,Escapee Program Phony border markers, customs posts, barbed wire entanglements and other stage settings delude reached their goal, USEP spokes- They said that near the border of Czechoslovakia and West Ger- many, Czech secret polite have been fitted out With West German police. uniforms. “Thinking that he has crossed / i THE wy 36-ONLY-36 TO GO! GENUINE “JEWEL” FULL-SIZE ¢5 GAS RANGE 48 AT THIS PRICE! REG. $99 REG. $26.50 1955 ELECTRIC RAZOR ¥, A. ln. AE ili af | vs ~ [LIVING ROOM SUITES _ and BepRoom surres . REG. $249.95 SALE! re ee ep ay ey f° f. . a apa SCHICK “20” 4 7 and Trade WHILE 30 125 W. HURON ST. fe Bry | purwry oF rare panxinc “Where Wrigley’s Used to Be” muxwrr or rare Panxine REG. *295) HOTEL HOSPITAL STRIPE INNERSPRING MATTRESSES — nts Ne penn oct THEY LAST GALLON RECOVERY HOT WATER HEATER __Recuiar 12000 "HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS SLASHED! OTHER ITEMS SLASHED! “TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY Ist COME, Ist SERVED! ~ NO MONEY DOWN! 49 PH. FE 4-0581 pas escramtentoman nancy 4 . iS _THE PONTIAC PRESS. ; _tersbay. MARCH 24, 10955. TOOK! AT EVERY SET IS Btytedlis nk | TABLE SS 2974's SEATS 9 TOPE @ Dencan Phyte or . Straight legs @ Padded seats * @ Tables in choice. of colors eck Choice Gueranteed Perfect EASY Poy @ Chairs in ny Com dinations colors @ Wrap-areund bar on ehalrs @ Perfect Fermica top Available in : — — Other Sizes: Price... $49, 95 n Thu ” ; dastvattivs’ teitmande : - rsday and Fr Morals. Trouble which he had to deal, and wt hed or no ee mee alanine — laws relating to Finds the Lost Chord 30 x 48 x 60 a a $40, 00 Nights "Pil 9 P. cid ) contributed to the breakdown of | are crowding out real performers. _ MEMPHIS, Tenn. (uP)—when|f 36 x 38 x 60 LAYAWAY Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30 ‘til 6 Plagues Britain Officials Ponder Action Against Horror Comics and Other Blights LONDON (UP) — Britain's 1%- month-old moral clean-up cam- paign has moved into the political arena. Parliamentarians, church and civie leaders and even members of the Cabinet are weighing legisla- vtion to wipe out prostitution, homosexuality, pornography and obscene literature. The Churchill gvernment late- ly has been so plagued with de- mands to ban the sale of so-called horroy comics that two Cabinet ministers have hinted at the in- of laws to keep them off Britain’s bookstalis. . The government also is faced with what has been described as “intensified activity’ by prostitutes and perverts, while variety thea- . ters are being scored for present- ing ‘‘nude”’ shows to the exclusion of what is called “traditional Brit- ish variety.” The comics at issue are those whese central characters are ghouls or vampires, the “crime often pays” type, and others that exploit excesses and amoral acts. The storm against this type of children’s ‘‘entertainment” has reached such proportions that al- ready the largest firm producing “horror” comics here has an- nounced that it will cease publica- tion and devote its energies to bet- ter-type products, But there are still horror com- ies in circulation and so much concern fs felt over their inftu- ence among children that the leader of the Anglican ehirch, Archbishop Maj. Licoyd George, Lloyd George promised the dep- utation the ‘‘most careful consid- eration by the government” of the whole-herror comics question. Soon after he announced a full government inquiry into the matter and hinted that legislation would | be introduced into the next session of Parliament to ban “horrors” altogether. Recently the Bishop of Coventry, Dr. Neville Gorton, condemned the way in which sex is being commer- cialized in Britain in some films, books and newspapers, and his at- tack received much support. Dr. Gorton said that the com- mercialization of sex was the (Pelttica! Alvertisement) __PRESERVE_THE FREEDOM OF OUR. | EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM IM MICHIGAN paasenva van) medranpencs OF The Political Bosses of the CIO are plotting to take over the direc- tion of Michigan schools and to “pack” our Supreme Court. TEL-HURON DINETTE CO. Then there is the fight in the | sentative of all classes and inter-| combat the increase in prostitution | notes—and a squeak. Mrs. Spinks 7 . oa vaudeville theaters over the nude |ests in the country is at present| and homosexuality in Britain in| looked down in. time nee ‘al, 36S. Telegraph — Free Parking — Across from Tel-Huron Center FE 4-1223 -§ and “strip” shows. Vaudeville art-' sitting ag a government inquiry'recent years. ° mouse. dart for cover, . ae Us SAL MTT é she, fibiil ed &, HLA * SUOPSET ETS ir ist ti litie st leteeeere se ““ PONTIAC PRESS, “THURSDAY, MARCH ig i935 Hey Kidsi . Visit the Easter Bunny AY. Sale! 5.99 Pert POMETS a 399 Grand selection of VS smart straws trimmed in goy spring dlowers. "| Other Hats 3.99 to $15 ais ones 4 ae ; eee a pone fe ee ee ee Vee ee Rca See cee ee Mothers! Here Are Big Savings! -16.99 Toddlers’ and Girls’ Easter GOATS - SUITS @°” NO MONEY DOWN! Failles, rayons, wools, Easter coats and suits—fitted, prin- cess and boxy styles—pastels, checks and navy. Sizes |-14. Girls’ Nylon Girls’ Toddler Girls’ Toppers Coat Sets Sailor Suits , \ 1299 899 500 Special Group of 1 EASTER BLOUSES 2° . j Made to sell for much ‘> more! Whites, pas- | tels, patterns. Sizes 32 to 38. SP heragt A iah ” fyles for and Little Girle! EASTER DRESSES | PORT’S— Dress Up for aster — NG: MONEY DOWN-Tote Up & to 6 Months to Poy © DAFFODILS TO THE LADIES © CIGARS TO THE MEN © CANDY TO THE KIDDIES FREE Special Purchase of 29.99 Group of Ladies’ Easter TOPPERS COATS NO MONEY DOWN! TOPPERS—AI!. wool fleeces, checks, pastel shades. Sizes 10 to 44. COATS in faille, Sizes 10 to 20. LARGE SIZE linen, all wool novelties. “TALL SIZE” COATS—SUITS COATS—SUITS 2999 4999 EASTER SUITS A grand selection of the newest for Spring and Easter—handsome tailoring in favorite fabrics. Sizes 10 to 44. Skirts . ..3.99 PETITE SIZE SALE “PIXIE” :, COATS—SUITS WOOL SUITS* 3999 169 _ SPECIAL! “f SPECIAL! SPECIAL! ’ SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Toddlers’ Coats ; 80 Sq. Percale Panel Curtains Shag Rugs Cannon Sheets 99 ye ' >) _ 19¢ 88* 1% 19 poo som, cottons, 4 7 Sorting ane and atx37" = quality— posten. rayens with RS ec value. 1,000 yards, 1.49 value, Deep hems. 2.90 value. 27x42 cise. 3.99 value. Pull size. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Girls’ Slips Boys’ Polos Training Pants Girls’ Skirts a Print Drapes Bath Towels Bed. Pillows Plaid Blankets yoo 00 Oe 199 E 838 sCOWw 299 50¢ yoo 4] 00 ‘ so com, cottons, « weveity ot and Sues 1 te @ «Special pay fer her Raster out- F . 499 value Full size. Bee Cannon, Large size. po montane size. Pirst 1.69 value, Limit 2. ba { SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! ©. No tron. Lace Trim. White." SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! ong Men's Pants | Men's Sp'tShirts | Men's Jackets | Men's Stretch Sox a Sizes 32 to 40. Ladies’ Panties | Ladies’ Blouses | Ladies’ Slips Nylon Hose 488 ‘188 488 A8« Plisse Slips .......1.88 22¢ 70 88< 48¢ oo values, While they ae _relues Plaids and oo values gee. aor ie. value Holeproof | ae value All colors iid Special ' ime vol. Crepes and ee Blight " as Bottle of Tweed ~~ 16Way Boys” Suits ~ abs : FREE | With 3 Pair 4 ' MOJUD @°? —_sNYLons . ¢€ Most popular style — crease resistant suits Each — with 2 pair of slacks and reversible vest. Yes! With every 3 pair of Blue, brown and checks. 4-12. Topaz hose at 2.97 you receive a bottle of Tweed. Spring shades, all sizes. Boys’ Reversible Boys’ Dress Boys’ JACKETS SLACKS PINK SHIRTS Frame 599 599 299 | Heel Nylon SMALL BOYS’ SUITS — 4A 99 New pinks ond charcoals, Sizes T Sale! From 2 Maker of New pinks and charcoals. Sizes | =X to 4. . 59.99 Quality slong Pent Suits ......, . 5.99 ara 39" 1, «tle «*,» ’ rt t,* ’ ‘ > » bh 4 * an ‘ ’ o 4 \ be } \ e : may Tp a 74.N. Saginaw St. Choose your suit from our handsome. collection. Worst- = eds, miracle fabrics, splash * weaves and solids. Men’ s Topcoats, .. 29. 99 7 oe In Time for Easter Wear! Group of 12.99 Ladies’ DRESS SALE! 3” Pick your Easter dress from this large group of juniors’, misses’ and large sizes. Dress and casual styles—stock up now. Junior sizes 9 to 15, Misses’ sizes 10 to 20, half sizes 141 to 2442. ° } NAVY EASTER ie DRESSES 16% | PASTEL EASTER DRESSES ‘00 * SNOW CROP FROZEN FOODS Sweet Peas oe eo OF 6 99° Sweet Corn... .6™99° ® Squash ...... 6" 998 © Extra Tender, . Choice of Good T-BONE SIRLON ROUND ny Broadcast French Fries .. - 6™ 99 rere Peas & Carrots . 699° CON CARNE Strawberries ... 4. te 1" TABLE KING GROCERIES Hundreds of cases of Table King sold every week at 3 Sisters’! Try it we know you, too, will be wel pleased. Fine quality at low, low prices. a fe For $]00 7 For $]00 Sweet Peas ... . _ Tuna F lakes _frurkeys\ | Fancy, Fresh _ til 10 P.M: q Sunday THREE SISTERS’ SPECIALTY... TOMATOES......... Skinless HOT DOGS . OGN se 201008 | FRUITS and PRODUCE! worms YAN HEAD LETTUCE... ii .2" 19 ue qs PASCAL CELERY... ‘sir .2"25¢ gommp Choice Vine Ripened a 19 a vn TEMPLE ORANGES.. Extra Juicy, Seediess Gra fruit f= pel | eX BONITA Cut Wax Beans Whole Kernel Corn 51° _ Cream: Style Corn . . . 751% le King! _ Grapefruit Sections. - . 61% Se Tiny Tot Potatoes. . .10™ 51% - 2 Kidney Beans .. . . . 10'S] “19 Bouneey DOG Fete .. 12-95 _ CARROTS........... Sf .2"19 RADISHES........... % .....5° & GREEN ONIONS.....) cits. 2° 15° fea DRANGES........... tir .. = 5% remem 29¢ ICE .CREAM hh Vo Gal. Hillerest CHEESE 33° Hunt's Tomato CATSUP 3*'1.00 2 Ib. Pkg. Duncan Hines _CAKE MIXES 3” 89 fom TS oe a i@4 Soe Py it. ae feo} hie ' - tee g | 7 ~¢ A MORRELL’S SNACK Excellent for Lunches 1 Ib. Can 35¢ PICNICS | dug Smoked c U. S. Choice or Good Fa, / LJ TENDER, LEAN ‘fea Broadcast BEEF STEW 4-100 wy a ‘Stress Variety Mrs. Ada Heckert of St. Joseph Plans About § 500,000 Meals Yearly “By JANET ODELI. Pentiac Press Food Editor So you think it’s a chore to plan several meatless days each week during Lent? How would you like to plan 40,000 meals each month and include a meat alternate every single day? Mrs. Ada Heckert, head dietitian at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, ac- cepts this part of her job as calm- ly as if she were planning meals » for her own family of three. Her six years at the hespital, plus her experience as @ com- mercial dietitian and her mas- ter’s degree in home economics from Wayne University have given her plenty of material to work with. You don't need Mrs. Heckert's ing season starts again as the wat- ers warm up. Cheese and milk are | _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUASDAY. MARCH 24.'1955. = hi : ‘ ; ground coffee is, therefore, closely color is not ‘likely Lo ot a - et Ne © nee aenenr eae a “PACKING HOUSE MKT.| Open Fridays ‘til 9 P. M. _BACON SQUARES 20: PURE PURE LARD 5 ~ 85° PORK CUTLETS flavor, . . jishes nehiberation” Keeps Coffee ‘\Fresh, Savory © Want to have your coffee taste better, fresh and savory for days? | You can do it by using a little trick discovered by one of the country's largest coffee roasters. The secret: Keep the coffee tin in the refrigerator after you open the can, It stays fresh right down to the makings for the last brew. The reason why is that the low degree of cold in. auto matic refrigerators causes the mil- | lions of tiny bubbles of c di- | oxide gas locked inside( the) un- broken coffee particles to cont. | making it much more difficult for them to escape. Preventing escape of these tiny “flavor guards” helps protect that | sensitive flavor you enjoy in your | coffee. On the other hand, allowing | coffee in the tin to stand at room temperature expands the carbon dioxide bubbles, helps them escape. And with them go coffee freshness. Dr. Samuel C. Prescott of the | Massachusetts Institute of Tech- | nology, who made the discovery || some time ago after a three-year study of coffee, says that most people don't know that carbon di- oxide gas is what makes the bub- bles in soft drinks—yes, and in champagne, too. And it's just as | true for coffee. The gas, held in the soft atruc- ture of the coffee granule is heavier than air. And so, it has a tendency to protect the coffee | OLD’ FASHIONED CLUB FRANKS 3 Lbs. 89° ~ PORK - ermit POT ROAST SHOULDER | of BEEF , Pentiae Press Phote time she plans about, 500,000 meals, many of which | head dietician at ‘St. Jeneph Mercy Hospital, checks | have-to include a meat alternate. |her menus fer" the week. In the course of a year’s anges erate ‘| a salad that has proved very pop- Se ee from contact with oxygen which causes staleness. —. Loss of carbon diov ide gas from | gelatin and fold “fn the crushed pineapple. Let chil cream and cream c cheese together. | until thick. Add fo the _congealed shrimp (that’s with a tomato sauce, you know) over curried rice is enjoyed; also finnan haddie rarebit. Cheese rarebit' and baked macaroni cutlets complete the list of meat alternates Mrs. Heckert gave us. When she was doing her gradu- ate work at Wayne University Mrs. Heckert worked out the recipe: for =| 30 | 30: SHOP and SAVE 7 Days | a Week! -CRISCO Maxwell House Instant Coffee Giant 6 oz. Jar ular. For want of a better name, she called it Aunt Helen's Salad. She gave us the recipe, reduced to family size. AUNT HELEN'S SALAD 1 package lime » gelatin " cup het wa bs 4 pinesvpie juice bs couse ‘Seabee cream cheese 1 small can crushed pineapple Dissolve gelatin in hot water, |add pineapple juice and let chill +S DAY VACATION! ‘INCLUDING A DAY WITH LIBERACE! | Enter Hekman’s| 3:69 Qo sf Miller’s PICKLE SALE! Sweet Mixed, Process Dills Sweet Pickled, Hot Mixed Armour’s Star Pure Pork Defiance or Dole’s PINEAPPLE JUICE Wilsen's 1220s. Can Chopped Beef ° ehionce Polish and Kosher Dills Liane c Sausage.. Sito“ 1%) 3 = 1.00 ]¥ 2 19 Well Trimmed of Fat and Waste "ee teak G Steak Tender, Selected Round, STEAK ‘5G. Boneless, Lean, Delicious Roll Rib 49 ROAST Very Little Fat or Bone Nu-Teste CHEESE ay.\ bod TEA-BAGS A FREE FUN-FILLED §9° Sealtest Homogenized ‘IN FABULOUS | HOLLYWOOD! | 1¢ when you ibuy 48 Tea-Bags ot regular price. eR SER Cc bb. Kingan’s Boneless Ready to Eat Texas Seedless Lge 80 Size Grapefruit U. S. No. 1 Michigan POTATOES HAM ROLLS 69; tb Wn bench neseat 50. Lb. $27 . Ee ‘can, Meaty POT ean, Mea Cc | You! Here's ticket te glamorous, - SHORT ROAST lb. cape |e B ANA NAS API Steel Red RI B S | Q. | rata PPLES hon im every | pownd dream come true . 4. ied by e - THIS COMTEST CONCLUDES AT MIDMIGHT, APRIL 2, 1955 - Hekman Biscuit Company, unites siscurt company De mast ) pockoge of Mek. moon's SALTINE CRACKERS, Hekmon's CLUB CRACKERS, ond I-pound pockoge ef Hekmons Honey-Flevered GRAHAM CRACKERS. Buy oll three ot your gro ers ond start saving your votes todey! Enter NOW! TODAY! Your votes in Hekmen's LIBERACE POPU. _ LARITY POLL con moke this vocotion . for FIVE BIG WIN. NERS—eoch winner may invite one guest. You'l STAY where the stars play — ond caer @ Meppiness Tourn dreom Roll Rump ROAST \ . Piedmont Farms, Tra-Packed ] 0: 4 Lbs 39° SLICED 38h. Ui ib We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities - PADAFORE BROS. | 706 WEST HURON STRE HG. GROUND BEEF You'l MEET America's mow pope fer enter incleding LIBERACE! re AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE i DIVISION OF OF AMERICA © Toledo © Cleveland aT ON Se ee eee a we Sovg ae ay 3 ‘ ae ee J * ‘About $51790,000 babien were born we Aine bth & 148 Howard — ot Reery’ Large Parki THESE ITEMS. FEATUR ED Lot RU_MARCH 30! Save Two Ways W oEVERY DAY Low fy f Ea Plus © 4 Hundreds of Free Premiums with \\ EVEREDY COUPONS ‘%* MEAT DEPARTMENT a Picnic Cut a PORK ROAST L. 1° = I's, Skinless S WIENERS BARTLETT 2” 45° Rustic Brand PEARS 303. Can TUNA 1% Wb. Leef . BREAD 1 Tender, Juicy c ' 5 CUBE STEAK = §9°| 1:0 9q¢| 18° & wg nN UY Economy Blue Bird Heinz or Beech-Nut WC i Sirloin Steak hie GRAPEFRUIT | pany FQQD E Uno) JUICE u N U.S. Fer <= U Por Roast = QBe) <- 94° |4"39'o i ~ U ~ Armour's Traypack HEAD . N » $Q¢| TOMATOES) Lerruce f S : 242 Can sf. ] 9° s K . For ¢€ < ) HAMBURGER u. 99/2 ™ 43°), ..! : ~) Pe ®ve eeseeeenr et eee ean eee e SeSQ eee eee eee eew ee a Heeeeee all ui COUPON—COUPON—COUPON 12 Rolls !S Ve CHARMIN TISSUE cis UH Without Coupon 9c Each C i ; fils ee ee sescecee! ~ )) | Me = A COUPON—COUPON—COUPON = G Ibs. for fl | a DEFIANCE OLEO cil >) tis Without Coupon, Lb. 27¢ ‘ Sh NONE SOLD TO MINORS iS W yyy eat tiaaaae Nt te it Custis \ WE LIU ]{Af Aff — QGJeJHe/e/, Ll LE ODELR: =} more of this =| ing. A sauce is optional. % | cook until tender. . gradually | and thick, stirring constantly. .. =~ | Stir in eggs. S| about 7x11 inches and chill until stiff. Cut into rounds with 2%4-inch : Coat each round |% }| with crumbs, dip in egg mixture, ‘in deep hot fat (375 degrees) until golden brown. for Smooth Spread Have you tried junior. lamb? | ‘is fed, the balance of the container ce eins ingredients, Chill. food, now soft inside that makes for delicious eat. ‘Savery Egg Croquettes at d shortening +9 cup finely chopped onion Super Market 6500 HATCHERY RD.) - OR 3-1552 WINE-BEER TO TAKE OUT ' Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Friday-Saturday Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9 A.M, te 8 P.M. a 3" cables diced celery poons finely chopped green popes 5 tablespeens flour i teaspeon salt « teaspoon pepper « teaspoon paprika ° cup milk 4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped - Fine bread crumbs lege. slightly beaten with 2 spoons water Melt shortening in saucepan, Add onion, celery and green pepper and Add flour and seasonings and biend...Add milk and cook unti] smooth Spread mixture. in shallow pan biscuit cutter. . and again coat with crumbs. . .Fry Drain on absorbent paper. . Makes six servings. Use Junior Lamb Perhaps you missed out the first few times you asked for this much- demanded chopped meat, but it should be on your grocer's shelves right now. Like other strained and junior meats, it is prepared by special equipment to assure low fat con- tent. Good tip for dieters. This delicate meat has a happy way with spreads or dips ,as |: well as on dunior’s tray, In fact, once your pride and joy —plus mayonnaise or a touch of catsup—makes a smooth spread for the school lunchbox. Lamb-Olive Spread % cup (two 3':-ounce contaimers) junior a Saal chopped ripe olives or 1 tablespoon mayonnaise Makes about 1 cup. Sunday supper: Golden brown pork sausage links with apple rings, crisp waffles and maple syrup. ween e mew, eaee et (eesee YF ‘more than white Ve, tsomen who tubo purtecir pete ta ite Bone hold linens launder regulerly with Clorox... for Clorox _ removes dinginess, stoins, even scorch and mildew. And Clorox provides added family health protection, too... for no other home lovadering product equals Clorox in germ-killing efficiency. | always launder } CLOROX to protect my familys health 7 ~ CLOROX males linens them sa saniayy too! ae no when indoor drying is necessary, for Clorox deodorizes...lecves linens fresh, clean U. S. Chole Beef ; ROUND STEAK 79: 15: COFFEE table- | Hamilton Grade “AY TISSUE LARGE -SUGAR PEAS 429° ees... Jd-| 5= Northern “Libby's Early Garden Cans 1 IT’S ALIVE IT'S FRESH” Taste the Difference | Youne DUCKS— 390 4 | GEESE hand HEN TURKEYS—ROASTER HENS—FRYERS—WILD RABBITS _ FRESH FISH ARE CHEAP! Fresh, Lake Erie Fresh Perch Catfish Shrimp 39: | 491 |59.= mn B5«| SMOKED Fish — SNAPPER — BUFFALO SALT HERRING — LOBSTER TAILS Fresh, Leke Erie Silver Bass 39%. OYSTERS . PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET 82. South Sogingw Street —H holesale and Retail— FE 4-1521 = look! cor compare! . ave! 3 2 rs \ ties Gust! a “J Lange Grade ‘A’ | | HAMILTON EGGS (55< - No. 303 Can 19° FROZEN FOX DELUXE. Sip Deakeceem erat “ORANGE J “JOICE. YOUR CHOICE ‘CRACKERS 6 Ox. $ 00 *B 1 Lb. ¢ Cans 1 +: Thighe 7 os Box | 19 %& Drum Sticks | : Maxwell House Instant Coffee Large 6 Oz. jar oe SIRLOIN or ROUND STEAKS a 69: ‘T 49 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! ® BEER SUPER | LIQUOR } MARKET — as Corner’ of Baldwin Ave. econ - TELEPHONE FE 2-5192__ entime ak 9 re? Open Sunday from 9 te 8 ao and Walton: Bhd. sice of eggplant, Fasten together with toothpicks. Dip in a thick egg and flour batter and fry until crispy in deep fat. ‘S wonderful! Taste surprise: Add a little| years. horseradish to mayonnaise and serve it over Waldorf Salad. Wonderful Cooking Oil Offers All These Advantages! @ RAVO is a pure peanut oil! . RAVO gives ling new zest to salad Vv ‘ Goeceitas! outing ; your d RAVO fume low cost to pan frying and deep t d RAVO won't smoke or scorch! d RAO fe the only shortening you need in yout ni At your grocer’s now! eae ae eee ithe fresh air. | before eating. | small hot- . Appetite frequently suffers be- cause exercise is cut down in later Suggestions to encourage appetite. and mealtime interest are: surroundings ... near a window, | fireplace, radio | or TV. Use bright mats, colorful distles on table or’ tray. 2. Plan the big méal for mid- day, a light supper at night. If ‘heavy meals are a problem, sees, Will Please Fr iends if the doctor approves 4-or 5 smaller meals a day, at regular | intervals. No nibbling between | meals. 3. Take a short daily walk in) Relax a bit just 4. Small servings help the re- luctant eater. 5. Remember taste and eye ap- peal. A bit of red jelly, a new flavor help to make mealtime dif- | ferent. Many oldsters who live alone, with limited cooking and storage facilities, do have difficulty in satisfying their nutritional needs. Here canned foods are valuable, particularly the strained and junior baby foods. The size is a great asset, since. each container holds only one or two adult portions, thus eliminat- ing storage problems. The small containers take little shelf space, réquire no refrigeration until opened. The ready-to-serve angle means | a lot, too, for strained and junior foods are readily heated on a foods are necessarily bland, but it’s simple to add favor- ite seasonings, if the diet permits. These foods also solve chewing difficulties, a limiting factor in diets among the elderly. Recipes given here show how well baby foods combine with 1. Eat in pleasant, comfortable | This time every year, the sweetest, juici- * est oranges in the whole world come rolling in from Florida. They’re FLORIDA VALENCIAS. And you'll say they’re well worth waiting for. Like all Florida oranges, Valencias are full of healthful Golden Vitamin C—one vitamin each of us needs every day. They FLORIDA SSS a ‘ i almost seedless ! d the famous are extra thin-skinned and practically | seedless, too. That means more room for | juice. Valencias are the sweetest, juiciest | oranges a tree can grow. “Juice up” Or score them and peel them for eating. They are a wonderful health buy! So buy ’em by the bagful! a dozen Valencias today. other efoods' in nourishing dishes that provide variety with a mini mum of effort. Creamed Veal and Egg 1 tablespoon potter or mergarine 1 tablespoon fio 'y cup warm milk 1 ean junior (chopped) v 1 are somied cea. cnorged fine Melt butter over low: heat. add i Easy Easter Breakfast Do plan an Easter breakfast for friends this year. Make it simple — you won't want or need to spend a lot of preparation time in the | kitchen, Chilled canned fruits and warm | breakfast roils served with hot coffee will make 4 fitting prelude | to the Easter ham. Serve the fruit in. your prettiest glass bowl and mound the rolls on a platter or maybe in an Easter basket. You'll find there will be as much interest in this breakfast buffet 4 ee a 4 THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, MARC Ht 24, 1955 iets and J unior Food Brightens ‘Oldsters’ Diets Gaur, tering nod blending’ well. stisa Gradually edd milk. Cook: and until thick. Add chopped veal and egg. Sea- son to taste. Serve on toast, fluffy, rice or baked potato halves. Yield: 2-3 servings. * * = Rusks With Hot Applesauce 2 rusks of toast ‘4 cup junior a smuCceE Butter for spr: € Butter and heat rusks. Heat applesauce and pour over buttered rusks. Serves two. * oF * Quick Sweet Potato Custard With Bacoa ‘, cup strained sweet potatoes l egg. slightly beaten ty teaspoon sugar 4, teaspoon butter or margarine melted Crisp cooked bacon, chopped, ‘or topping Combine all ingredients exce pt | the bacon. Pour into two greased | custard cups and place in a pan) of gently simmering water. (Be sure that water dose not boil vig- as in the Easter bunny- himself. orously.) ILLS BROS COF (ress = All. yd Coffee Cover tal dock 57 wees or} unfil-a knife inserted into the cus- serving. Serves two. a * * Cream of Chicken and Pea Soup ‘ cup strained vegetables and chicken My cup str % cup whole m! Salt Combine ingredients, heat and serve. Yield: One large or two small servings. ; Brighten up LENTEN MEI Ai < ctCeMiL oS Downytiake 1 minute WAFFLES Days a Week...You Save at Huron Friendly Market PLUS HOLDEN RED TRADING STAMPS Large * 3g, SURF 2 Boxes 14 Ounce Cellophane Packed Extra Faney Tomatoes tard will come out clean. Sprinkle} = FIRST for FLAVOR... GET Rich and Hearty French Style HABIT ANT... : SOUPS << COUNTRY STYLE CHICKEN WITH RICE ; CHICKEN. WITH_NOODLES “ECONOMICAL Ready To Serve Just Heat FREE Marbles _—_Large Box the huge be ease al Get « $1.00 Package of Pertect Lawn Food for Only 50c with 5 Ibs. of Gross Seed bs. SPRY _ Instant Maxwell House COFFEE ( MAXWEL: HOUSE Coffee 12 Rolls Charmin TISSUE 3 Month’s Supply a Kingan’s es « Trapa 25% More When You Buy ¢ on This Sele SALADA TEA 1—48 Cr. Pkg. and 1—16 Ct. Pkg. BOTH FOR Cc BACON U. S. Choice Grade ROLLED RIB ROAST 1 Tender, Tasty, Delicious y Market *uaok Siiaa Armour's Star Thick Sliced Bacon Lb. C Pkg. Kingan’s Pure ~ WE GIVE HOLDERS: RED TRADING | STAMPS” a oy fs _ . a | . ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, ' THURSDAY: MARCH 24, 1955 / We Make. ‘Your Food Shopping _ An Easy Task! € Close by your home is a Friendly Defiance Grocer whose store is stocked complete with known brand merchandise at prices that make your budget balance. Best of all you can do ALL of your grocer marketing in ONE STORE!. This week shop at the Defiance store closest to your home and see how easy shopping can be. Libby’s Famous Quality CREAM GOLDEN CORN WHOLE KERNEL CORN No. 303 Cans, Your Choice PONTIAC Baldwin Avenue MAZZA'S MARKET 118 Baldwin Avenue New Aid to Good Cooks Defiance Brand Vegetable SCOCHOHHOHOOHCOOEEE Dixie Highway LOTAN'S DIXIE & TELEGRAPH MKT. 2135 Dixie Highway ¢ Hormel’s Deliciously Blended Meats JOHN PHILIP'S tor Sandwiches or Fried Slices MARKET 1-Ib. Tin 360 Franklin Road Beechnu t Bran d Perry Street co F F E E PERRY FRIENDLY Try These for : 1 NaEEET 15/85 Size Sunsweet PRUNES ee ELLINGSEN’S I-Lb. Phe. FOOD MARKET 24 FROZEN FOODS 332 N. Perry Street So Tresty to Serve. . » . Svesyoue Elias the Fresh Flevors .. . So Easy to Fix! Lenten Menu Builder! Ferry Street Defiance Alaskan _ TOPALIAN’S BIRDS EYE FROZEN OCEAN PERCH SERVE MARKET Mario Thrown PINK SALMON 7 Staffed Olives 1 Ib. Tall Can 10 oz. Ice Box Jar OAKLAND COUNTY Auburn Heights ‘Barapep sunimp Pte 65*| COPP’S MARKET 3337 Auburn Avenue A NEW KIND OF RICE! _— Uncle Bens "RICE FISHER'S MARKET wacle Oe 1248 S. Woodward "wmia permected 1B only 25° " Clarkston oo / TERRY'S MARKET | 12S. Mein Street Palmolive Soap 3 om 25¢ Keego Harbor: « vee Sunshine New S 2 he 25¢ , ashings... Pka. Bars SERBINOFF Fels Naptha Soap ASSORTMENT COOKIES § GENERAL STORE 6 bars 55¢ Coltege lan - 3152 Orchard Leke Rood EGG NOODLES and 16 os 35: A Surf wash smells like CHICKEN DINNER SCHICK’S Yellow or White Defience 2 ub. 9 c POPCORN Cello oh SUPER MARKET 2 331 S. Broodway FOREIGN COIN ) Inside Each Special : Milford , |, Fochoge of souTH sie ; 9-PC. PLACE SETTING WHEATIES ... "20" 2¥ 45c MARKET - * DINNER PLATE © SALAD PLATE 2 ad ween PKs. | 236 §. Meta ° DESSERT DISH * CUP © SAUCER Lie MATCHING (3") # | hu original creation of uostalgie beauty SOUP BOWLS \3/y5 | nishe 7 ‘BROADCAST Ready-to-Serve : yke Road ‘Tasty Meat Dishes ~ ORT DETANS | OPDYKE MARKET AT OUR DISPLAY! ~~ CORNED | 1 ye | : : BEEF HASH Highland Road Vb. Tin 0... PONTIAC LAKE 4 Cons for 8240 re Rood da harried aaah acceded pee tiTIATILL TTI L TILL TLIIIIIIIIIIILI TIT TTTTTTTiTTiTTriTTririTrrrrreee rr err reer rere errr reer eras ‘ a ; eo ae; ; H i 4 3 i! We q : 4 : < ; ; . i ee at ‘A ' : \ i | e = : rer c ; oy : } . ; i | + ' : | ‘ an { | ' is \ ; ‘ 4 ral f, om __.THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1955 Deviled Halibut Heavenly Treat | ssi nate sorminy ee . ‘ Ld . over * ‘ Features Wine lam | Paes over boiling water | down gently but firmly ‘ : Cd : stirring often, until Chill in refrigerator overnight, Uses leftovers and Pineapple marshmallows are melted. Cool | or at least eight hours. in hot fat, add LENTEN recipe , ; Ask guests to dine when you ey. mix hy cracker Phair pirr toienticn toned Seve quan ke in in every package e this luscious dereert. crumbs, brown sugar and melted | if desired. Makes nine servings. hours = ¢| There's no finer fish than hali-| Sherry Pineapple Squares , meat . ; , but. The National Fisheries Insti-| #3 cups min, | bullers et aide. ale. qu tres? tute’s report that supplies of frozen ott single graham crackers (rolled Add pineapple, sherry ,, lemon Six ‘Musts’ for Menus . . Downytlake halibut almost juice and almond extfact : to “" six million | "ss cup firmiy packed brown eugar cooled = marshma mixture; | Here are points to keep in mind| Hot potato salad, topped with “A| pounds above the average—and aijbenunce can Crushed pineapple. (well {ald in whipped cream. * |when making menus, 1. Appear- franhtarters » that have been. cow ‘Imlavte . prices are down—is good news | “Prec, seerry ance; 2. color; 3. texture; 4, fla- th: wa : ) inde we tenn roa lots Spread half of crumb mixture|vor; 5, staying quality; 6. caloric mered until heated through, makes WAFFLES tn | i talibut is such a delicious-tast-| _ teatpoen “almond extract over bottom of 9-inch square pan; ! value: a fine dish for a family supper. | (as ing fish it really needs little sea- a ———————— : r% 3 48 without elaborate sauces, Because halibut steaks are such | GOTTAGE GHEESE = cin. a good buy right now, you might A ee like to purchase enough for two | Free Samples All Day Frida turda DE-IN meals, broil or bake all of it, serve | Y Y and Sa Y ' |the steaks the first meal, and flake O U R O L D the leftovers for this Deviled Hali- : | but recipe, This is an ideal way to 22-KARAT make use of pretty scallop - shell GOLD a ‘baking dishes or individual rame- | kins. penal, HAZEL mas It's WOR Cc ‘saa __]|GLASSWARE|/ 150 at ADLER'S tarts cen chopped parsiey | Your choice of 6 diicsent places with $15.00 NOW IN 3 SIZES AT YOUR STORE Mix flaked halibut with rest Green Cash Register Receipts! ah ingredients, Pile into buttered scal- = ~~ N “Yi |top shells or individual baking SS dishes. Bake in hot oven until brown and bubbly, 10 to 15 min- utes, Makes three to four servings. Top With Bright Gelatin Break strawberry or raspberry-| flavored gelatin into fine flakes, with a fork; use as a topping for | applesauce and watch how your) | small fry go for this pretty ind nutritious dessert, oe? ee ER A A i la a BEEF POT ROAST FOOD MARKET... 183 Edison St. Phone FE 5-6521 " You will like the full, rich, luscious flavor of “a4 this well-aged beef. Cut especially to make al” a wonderful dinner for lovers of good meat. Spien7y § _ PINE CONE Boneless, Quality Beef SWISS STEAK . §. NO. 1 | TENDER, YOUNG, JUICY US Aco r STEER BEEF POTATOES | SIRLOIN OPEN 9 to 9 EVERY DAY and SUN. ° ae -ROUND or =—s_=S9n T-BONE STEA 79; TENDER, DELICIOUS ssc > Se QUALITY BEEF ime All Popular Brands of Your Favorite’. Grind! , 1-lb. Tin pick-up and delivery station for e¢ ® BERNARD DRY GRADE A LARGE EGGS....~ 53° Muller's Ovenglo BREAD == I/° For you who enjoy the sharp HI-GRADE the eweet Haver of arden treahr PARTY LOAF ness, here are real .. . MONEY 12 ox. Cen SAVERS! . | | S | 3 Cans | Tender Florida - | = GREEN ONIONS — bunca Romeo —=>U>ATE YS } APPLE- 9 Ly wr resh | ’ for » CARROTS == | SAUCE Tender White Ib. 3 BIG NEW CABBAGE NUL | ’ ' | . e = a 4 ‘ . —¥ “4 4 . . . . ro ‘ .* pa ha h 2 e + TTT TTT : , : . ? oe F : . » . Lo “ ‘ . . ; . $48 a ee a pe : af af 9 * . pos ok ae . . 4 _ pod Fg [s ae ner veg ee. a ‘ THIRTY-NINE_ LOW PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, MARCH 24 thru WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29- OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY POUND BAG , Limit 5 Lbs. None Sold to Cypress Gardens Sweetened or Unsweetened @ B.C.C. * . Grapefruit c ° KIDNEY 46 Oz. e co - BEANS e002e20@008@e@0e80e8e8 e886 8 8 @ | | e Cc ' Jiffy : " Gold Standard SALMON * FoOOoOD=O=MAI | 465 E. Pike Street Cor Sanford Street Ph. FE2-1298 7 SLUbDER=“MARKE I ‘OO Auburn Ave. Ph. FE 5-8311 | Just Arrived ! “ Your =f 5 : ton’s ONION SOUP... ...cceeee ™ 17¢ : rane —_ 7 “Easter carps. =" 15°! igre ot cout Tex bnes..... ere { KRISPY CRACKERS. EASTER CARDS. . ““* EW § Lipton's 48 Count TEA BAGS.......67¢ 5 rt Ul Kd . NT ae eA - THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARC H 24, 1955 pen ..> «2 ~ ABe PINK SALMON... .. 49 POT ROAST......... Cut From U. S. Good Steer Beef uo. 39c ae SMELT, Pan-Ready..... . 29 Whole or Half Hogs. is, » 29c Extra Large PASCAL CELERY........ 19 LOTAN’S Lots of Parking Dixie Highway at Telegraph wae Del Monte ORANGE JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE i ii a NN a i gl ys hig po Daisy Valley Fresh bende tA LARGE EGGS | Food | moment meals. However, a Detroit company has just put out a new ionly ten cents. That's good news. | salads and cooking, why not give jit a trial the next time you need | TITTTTTTITTTTTISIIIS OSI I FARMER’S| Del Monte Del Monte CREAM CORN or WHOLE KERNEL CORN Del Monte Fruit Cocktail Del Monte CATSUP.... Ne ew Products Com pete for Housewite's Favor. “ihe cake mix shelves are 80 are constantly vying with each other to turn out better products, This not only at- tracts more customers but makes our job as homemakers easier Frozen minute steaks aren't ‘x actly news; we all know how con- venient they are for spur-of-the- brand of these steaks. For fifty- nine cents you can get a whole pound of steak—six of them—which makes each individual steak cost You'll find these steaks in a great many stores-in the Pontiac area. What kind of vegetable oil do you use? There’s olive oil for the | ' gourmets; there's cotton seed oil; there's corn oil for those who are allergic to cottonseed; and there's peanut oi. The latter is highly recommended for cooking. It won't smoke or scorch, even at the high- est cooking temperatures. It has no taste of its own and doesn't absorb other food tastes or odors. At refrigerator temperatures it! does cloud up and thicken, but this isn’t harmful. If you've never thought of using peanut oil for vegetable oil? \in serving dish; loaded with a variety of that ope almost has to say, * ‘eeny, meeny” in order to ¢hoose one. However, women who cook for just themselves or for a small family Buttered Crumbs Top Off Asparagus Ever serve asparagus with @ buttered crumb topping? Delicious Asparagus 1 cam (1 pound and 4 ouncés) green a tasicoposne butter, peprike. Heat asparagus; drain and place sprinkle with ‘lemon juice. Meanwhile cut bread in tiny cubes; do not remove crusts. Melt butter in small skillet; qbes and stir often over low heat until lightly browned; sprinkle over asparagus; dust with paprika and serve at once. leeberg . ~ AQ: Jumbo Size, Crisp HEAD LETTUCE 10°. LEAN, SHANKLESS, SUGAR CURED, SMOKED Here is « bargain in good eating! Delicious suger cured flavor that makes your dinner the best tasting ever! IIAP LLL LLL A Ltd bdtiddnddddtittiididicpetittititvtivcvias OTTO aE. (44d ded MOOIOIIOIIIII ISS. mT . potion A Small, Lean \ SPARE RIBS.... Fresh Dressed - Whole or Cut Up FRYERS......... — Boneless Rolled ORK ROAST.. 8 velue! FREE DELIVERY of Orders of $5 er More @ Auburn A Ave. hahaha f Choice and Prime Well-Aged Beef to give flavor, tenderness and taste to this extra- BEEF POT ROAST seccessssnssasssrssesS Tender, Sweet BABY PORK LIVER 19: — BLACK PEPPER Pranks Pure BLACK PEPPER 8-Os. Tin Hills Bros. COFFEE..... add bread | Michigan Pure Granulated 1 SUGAR mee, BUTTER will appreciate ‘the new Pre- Creamed cake mixes. .Each box contains two packs of ma uinale it easy for you to bake a layer or a full-size cake. Another bonus offered by this particular company (long famous for dates and a gingerbread mix) is a speci- ally treated paper pan liner. The pre-creamed feature means less beating for the cook. Do you keep a can of powdered cream on your shelf? It’s good to | have if you suddenly run out of regular cream. It’s good to have for cooking pur poses. Weight- watchers like it because it has few- er calories,’ one con- taining only 12-15 calories, in con- trast to 30-40 in liquid cream. For a creamy dessert that's easy and inexpensive to make try the following recipe. Molded Fiaff \% cup powdered cream, 2 cups het water 1 package your favorite gelatin Dissolve powdered cream in hot water. Add gelatin and stir until dissolved. The cream may separate ec no } trom the gelatin but it blends per- fectly when beaten after chilling. Chill until mixture begins to set. Place in bowl of ice and water and beat with beater or elec- trie mixer until thick and fluffy. Turn into individual molds and chill until set. Makes 6 | servings. Blue-Cheese Lends Ling to Applesauce Try serving blue cheese with applesauce for a distinctive ac- companiment to meat dishes. Blue Cheese Applesauce 6 medium-sized apples, led, cored and silced. ovtis, poe vor % cup water % to % cup sugar % teaspoon cinnamon 1, teaspoon nutmeg “ eup crumbled American blue cheese (about 1, ounces) | Combine apples and water. Cook, | covered, over medium heat until | apples are tender, about 20 min- utes, Add sugar to taste, cinnamon| } and nutmeg. Cool. Add cheese an mix well. - meringue is tipped with brown. , Serve with a rich custard sauce Company dessert: Top baked pear halves with a meringue and and | made from the leftover egg yolks, brown in a very hot oven until the light cream, sugar and vanilla. Pears With Meringue | Discover for yourself the bargains you get every day at Nick's. And best of all these low prices are effective all week long! Here are examples of SAV- | INGS YOU GET AT NICK'S! 5-lb. Bag Snow Crop, Frozen ORANGE JUICE... Morton's, Frozen Cherry, Apple, Peach FRUIT PIES....... 39 6 oz. Com 6 4 REGULAR 69c VALUE! Birds Eye Frozen FISH STICKS and ieds Eye Frozen FRENCH FRIES BOTH FOR 49° *] 00 id Sunshine 1 Ib. ¢ KRISPY Tin 89 CRACKERS ‘so.’ 28: HEINZ BABY FOOD 4 jars strained 3 jers junior NBC RITZ CRACKERS ‘FREE! PREMIUMS Get these and 100’s of other wonderful valuable ; premiums with Everedy ) <” Coupons Nick gives with [« a ie 44 wg 33< FRESH GROUND BEEF or ow 66 gauge 18 denier excitingly Snaimanchacen a tin JAMISON NYLONS COME IN ALL * THE THRILLING NEW FALL SHADES AND COLOR COMPLIMENTED TO YOU! Cee ee Se E Syste ae = ‘ ‘ Lbs. $410 39¢ 3 PURE PORK SAUSAGE ....... Lb. Well Trimmed Quality ROUND, SIRLOIN, 79° CUBE STEAKS..... Wilson Crisprite End Cut . Birds Eye, Frozen STRAWBERRIES 10 ox. Pkgs. 1 REMEMBER WE ARE OPEN EVERY DAY ° | 909 SLICED Lb. Pork Chops. Lb. 29 Leen Meat, Fresh Ham Roast | ‘iad Rib, » 65° U. S. Graded Beet Standing Rib ROAST ‘ : ~ oS. iy ss ; ry gee oe . ; . A ; Ae : _THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1935 - ° Serve a Greek salad! To make toes and ohlons. Add minced pais [oll and a ite wine vinegar. Gar-| Note for the church supper ae ee |i eut_up green peppers, toma. !ley and salt to taste, Now add olive [nish. with anchovies mittee: Three 1'4-pound loaves of| will my oe PRIZE COOK—Mrs. Eva L. Doss of Garland ave-| able mention and nue prepares the cassorole dish that won her Honor- | recipe contest. Pontiac Woman Wins Prize With Corn Recipe An air mail letter last week; At the present time Mrs. Doss broug’ lives alone. She is assistant su- fi ht the good news that Pon- | Tintendent of a Sabbath School. ac’s entry in the canned corn) H er hobbies include playing the recipe contest had won honorable | | piano and working in pastels. A mention. Mrs. Eva L. Doss of ‘night school course started her 2271 Garland Ave. received her interest in art, and she does both prize from New York about the portraits and landscapes. same time we announced in the| Here is Mrs. Doss’ prize winning Market Basket that she had won | recipe: the local contest. | We went out to see Mrs. Doss,| 1 egg. slightly beaten. to take her picture and to find .. on whole kernel] er cream style out more about her. Years of | 3 ‘#blespoons cream er evaporated feeding boarders gave Mrs. Doss | 1\, tablespoons og. an excellent knowledge of food. | in. 6 srecees erw , or % cup bread She does creative cooking, trying “ tablespoon butter or margarine. new ideas with food. Her recipe | {| shee median cheste, quartered. for Corn Delight is one she in-| Break egg into mixing bow! and vented years ago, one that proced | beat with fork. Add corn, 1 table- very popular with her family of | spoon of the sugar, cracker or . bread crumbs and cream. Season | with salt and pepper. Pour into. greased baking dish. Lay slices | of tomato over top of corn and /| sprinkle with remaining sugar. Place a quarter slice of cheese | over each slice of tomato. Sprin- | kle with paprika, add a few pieces | |of green pepper if desired. Dot | with butter.. Bake 1, hour in 350- | | degree oven. Makes 46 servings. | Serve steaming hot. ‘Shrimp Canapes Will Vanish Swiftly | Hot canapes are the sophisti- cates of the hors d'oeuvres. Haven't you noticed how fast they | disappear from canape _ trays| served at clpbs and hotels? Here’s a shrimp and cheese ‘spread for your favorite brand of | crackers or toast round that, al- though simple to mix up, will rival the most tempting hot tidbits made s| by hotel chefs or caterers. Hot Shrimp Canapes Soften one-half pound cheese and one-fourth pound butter at room temperature three to five hours. Blend with one-fourth cup minced j onion, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire, one-fourth cup lemon juice and one-half teaspoon paprika. Stir in| 2 cups finely chopped or ground es cooked or canned shrimp. _ CORN DELIGHT NEW AND BETTER * = letely soluble, it ssolves grease, cleans titchen sinks, table tops, wash tubs, wash- ing machines. " + A > 19: BACLEYE detest eo a A la Fresh, Lean GROUND Breakfast - BEEF..... .% ‘Ts Trimmed Center-Cut [353i STEAKS 2a 59. a check in the reecnt canned corn Fill center of individual sponge cakes with sliced fresh oranges. Top each with lemon or lime sherbet. V2 Gal. MILK vIGARETT : Chesterfields, Kools, Olds Golds and Phillip $4 - Cavaliers CA aTON © S9 Tax RUSO SLICED, FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 4° 99 FROSTY ACRES FROZEN U. S$. Graded Beef Aged for Flavor and Tenderness POT ROAST 39%. BOSTON BUTT 3 g: PORK FARMER PEET’S RE-PEET-ER ROAST BACON 1 Lb. Jumbo 24 Size Pascal CELERY . --19° Idaho 10-Ib. Bag POTATOES 59° Grade A Large Maple River P E A S EGGS =~ 49'| Bax SS 10 Oz. Pkgs. e+ fppead-en-erackers: or split finger rolls. On each | canape place a tiny whole cooked shrimp (if desired). Broil 3 inches | from heat until cheese is brown and bubbling. Fer High Quality. Low Price Meats - Groceries Come to LEWIS BROS. MKT. 0871 Dixte Hwy. MA 5-081! Soup is at its best the second day when the all-inclusive flavor has mellowed. “GREAT SCOT SALE SCOT . TISSUE & Rois 39° 2 Boxes 49° 2 Foils BH° BEER — WINE — SOFT DRINKS ICE. COLD “At All Times Breast-O- Chicken CHUNK STYLE TUNA SCOTTIES SCOT TOWELS Cans OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. - ~~ FRIDAY and SATURDAY A A. M. to ‘Midnight EARL’S MKT.| PLENTY OF FREE ve SUNDAY Dairy Co. Phone FE 4-2547 701 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 10 A. M. to 10 P. M PAVED PARKING: P 4 , ( { " | lt No oh Me, ea ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ee ae ee ee ee ee ee Ss ee ee ee | ae es | : ‘- -% “Forty-rwo ¥y. THE PONTIAC PRESS, “yy 1970, enrollment in colleges, ‘and universities throughout the country may be double what it is today. ne ot the comtennia} bar | quet of Oakland County Michigan State College Alumni Club held in| Birmingham Community House. _ The event closed the club's acti- vities for the season. Dr. Hannah warns. that the state school versus private school problem is a big one. Privately run schools timit enrollment while state supported schools cannot refuse these who qualify for admission. It is necessary to expand state schools to such an extent that efficiency of operation !s dan- gerously reduced. ‘ 2-Piece % and Shert Sleeves OXFORD SHOP 59 West Huren Acress from Detroit Edisen FE 4-7212 American ~Reguiar-$15-56-te-$36-95 @ Airplane Weight and Moisture Resistant @ Solid Brass Hardware @ Luxurious Linings $23.95 24” \ $36.95 21” Ladies’ PHILIP” * Famous Now = $9.95. te $23.95. 3% to 42% OFF At such rare sovings—only because of discontinued Patterns @ Jewel Like Colors — Dawn Grey — Horizon Blue @ Permanite Covers — Strong. Durable. Scuff-Proof $15.50 14” Cosmetic Case, Now $ 9.96 $15.50 15” Round Hat Box, Now $ 9.95 $20.95 14” Train Case, Now... $13.95 $20.95 21” Weekend Case, Now $13.95 Weelend Case. Now $15.96 $24.50 26” Pul'mam Mace, Now. $19.96 $3®.9F 21” 1>Aine’ Pullman Case $23.95 Wardrobe Case bees Buy for Your Own Use. Graduation and Gift Giving USE OUR LAY-AWAY 79 North Saginaw Street The solution lies in persuading schools and junior col- " y qeecral bistery of calloges and universities including the idea ind the organization of Michiga’ State College was given by Dr. Hannah. The pur- | pose was to provide a practical sather than ‘a plrely cantesie education. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, member of the State Board of Agriculture also spoke at the Tuesday evening meeting. Mayors from five communities or their representatives were present. The guests were Mayor Arthur j ‘Organization ‘Honors Member ‘at Meeting Mrs, Ferman Huston was hon- -ored this afternoon by Women of the Moose at a luncheon given in the Spokane drive home of Mrs. Michael! Blahyt . Speaker for the occasion was /Mrs, Thomas Naubert, member of the grand council of Women of the Moose. A meeting of all committee ‘chairmen has been called for Mon- day at .7:30 p.m. in Moose Hall. Pontiac Chapter has been invited ito attend the academy of friend- ship chapter program on April 2 in Lincoln Park. Sewing for American Cancer So- ciety will be the activity for the April 13 meeting and luncheon. April 26 is the date for a public penny supper to be held at Moose Hall at 6 p.m. and a mother- daughter banquet is scheduled for May 19. Mrs, Richard Rohrer is chairman, Tourister $23.96 Fine Luggage Sporting Goods BEVERLY LESLIE Francis street announce the en-/| erly to” Joseph A. Isabell. He is| the son of Mrs, Chester Beaure- gard of Auburn Heights and Joseph A, Isabell of Dearborn. He is serving with the United States Navy in Corpus Christi, Texas. No date has heen set for the wedding. The most graceful way to walk is with your feet parallel, about three or ‘four inches apart, toes pointed straight ahead. | Alumni with | Local MSC. ‘Alumni Hear Hannah Kuhn and Mrs. Kuhn of Pleasant Ridge; Mayor Albert J. Wein- and Mrs. Weinburger ‘of South Lyon; Mayor Richard W. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall of Qak- Park and Mayor James| Beresford and Mrs. Beresford of Bloomfield Hiils. William Roberts, city commis- sioner of Birmingham and Frank- lin D. Webster, city engineer of Berkley represented their _Tespec- tive cities. Bud Carrigan of the chub re- viewed the year’s work and told of future plans. Harold Gasser, past president of the advisory council eof Michigan State Col- lege was master of ceremonies, Keesler, Director of , Relations at Michigan State College was a guest. , Starr U. of M. Slates Oratorio Friday A performance of St. Matthews Passion Oratorio by Bach will be presented by the Faculty and Uni- versity of Michigan Choir and the University of Symphony Orch- estra under the direction of May- | nard Klein, Friday at 8 p.m. in Hill | Auditorium, Ann Arbor. The Emerson Leslies of South | The nine chorales will be sung |from the balcony by 1450 high | gagement of their daughter, Bev- | gc -hool students. Eighty members | lof the a capella choir from Pon- 'tiac High School, under the direc: | tion of George Putnam, will be part of the group. The concert is open to the public. | Walk - Correctly In walking, place one foot di- rectly in front of the other. Keep the weight on the balls of your feet, toward the outer edges. The League for the Handicapped held an open house | ‘at their new shop Wednesday in Birmingham at which time | THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1955 a fo! | ‘Coming Events Child Culture Club will hold | Dad's Night at this evening. Ladies Auxiliary to FOF meet this evening at # in the hall, for the monthly birth- W Montcalm Bt day night Maple Leaf Luncheon Club will meet en Franklin boulevard for ea cooperative luncheon. Methodist ehurch Batur- | prise at 12.30 in YWCA Booster Ciass of First ehurch will meet at the day at 730 pm. annuel Westacres Cquntry Club |. 1230 will | 289 if | MALING SHOES 299° A. Pink, Powder Blue. Flight Blue, or Black calf High or Mid Heels B. Pink or Powder Blue cal! C. Pink, Powder Blue, or Flight Blue calf. Black patent Black patent *10% Excise Tax — Maling Shoes 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Monday and Friday Evenings es Seen WEEK END SPECIAL! Machine er Machineless n g Fd y 4 y | Open Evenings by Appointment De *Cor Shop an Narth Perry Pentine Press Photos | were (left to right) ) Mrs, Robert Graham of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. John Hedrich of Birmingham and Mrs. Frederic merchandise was displayed. Displaying a few of the items |Ward of Wards Point. Two of the busiest women at the open| dent of the Birmingham Branch of the Junior house which the League of the Handicapped | League, and Mrs. Donald Hunter (left) of sponsored Wednesday were Mrs. George| Franklin, representing the Detroit League of Squibb of Birmingham (right) who is presi-|the Handicapped. ‘Hawthorne PTA Elects Officers on Wednesday | Mrs. Ronald Carr is new presi- “dent of Hawthorne PTA. She was ‘elected at the annual program put 'on by the fathers’ group Wednes- day evening. Other officers elected were Mrs. Thomas Turner, teacher vice vres- ident; William Hill, president; berg, recording secretary. | Mrs. Robert Grant is correspond- | ing secretary; Mrs. Walter Schmitz den and Mrs. Thomas Johnson are auditors. Council delegates are Mrs. Ray- mond Fay, Mrs. Irwin Mills and Mrs. Charles Kern. On the program were a »anto- mime skit called ‘‘Oh, Woman, Oh ‘a dialogue by Arnold Simpson and. | Carl Narberg called, ‘‘Football and Watermelons"” and a skit called ''R ' Goby ‘Pontiae Weiel Leddy i i by fathers’ group members. Carl Vallad, vice president; Mrs_ father vice | and Mre. Melvin Nor- | | treasurer and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- | | Queen, historian. Mrs. Alton Mad- | | were called du Woman" by sixth grade students; | |Rev. Charles Race Speaks to WCTU Pontiac WCTU met Tuesday in First Presbyterian Church to hear the Rev. Charler D. Race of Cen- tral Christian Church speak on “Value of Visual Education.” His devotional topic was ‘“*Awak- en and Watch.” The Rev. Mr. Race led the group in si:ging ac- companied by Mrs. Bertha Locke. WCTU 18th district meeting will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. in First Methodist Church in Royal Oak. Attended Funeral Mrs. M.C. Beaudoin of South Shirley street and the George Ger- | lachs of South Vi ding drive have returned to the: trip to Norwalk hoines from a 10, Where they io the death of Mrs. Thomas M. Carrigan, Mrs. Beaudoin's aunt. ; ‘Change Shoes Never wear the same pair of (can av oid it. This is it, Angel . blase heart. Swirli | Dream Dresses for the Young Crowd . that exciting prom date when beauty is so ¢mportant. Our dream-come-true dresses are designed to raise the r.p.m. of the most , Moating, misty creations of imported lace, net, tulle, taffeta, nylon, organdy. ~All fit your budget as beautifully as they fit you. They're so romentic . in, see for yourself! “Nadine” formals, exclusively ours. Priced from $20 priced to come even more Make that one of our enchanting ~ 4) BRIDAL 7 = GOWNS \ Priced from lect day in one $50 f., 9:39 -§.39 Alicia Bridal Salon jeer 55 West Huron Street , ee 3, lroom.”.given....shees.tave -days-—in—a-rew.4f-—yeu— al ow ___THE PONTI IAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 24,1955 | e Ou: BELONG IN. EASTER FASHIONS FROM... "New Store Hours: Open Daily 10 A. M. . Fri., Mon. ‘til 9 P.M. | \ Ag Daily ‘til 5:30 P.M. 48 NORTH SAGINAW STREET . Kod - ~ DRESSES ». 24,95 Others from 19.95 FASHION’S NEW FABRICS and SILHOUETTES With That Priceless Look....... 49.95 @ Silk Shantung @ Rayon Crepe Others 19.95 to 119.00 @ Rayon Taffeta : , @ Antique THE COATS ARE: a Taffeta © Silkal NEW SILHOUETTES FASHION FABRICS EASTER COLORS ‘ mcarene @ Cape collars @ Casual wool blends @ Powder Blue 2 @ Long Torso @ Full skirted fitted @ Rich soft suede @ Lilac Tones | e Slim. Sheath @ Tall, slim wrap @ Nubby tweeds @ Summer Beige : @ Collarless cardigan @ Cloud soft fleece @ Grey, Brown | @ With Coat @ Slim Tuxedo | @ Rich matelasse @ Aqua Tones | @ With Jacket @ All lengths @ Wool flannel @ Black, Navy | @ Also Polka ; | Dots THE SUITS ARE: | . | © Prints, Checks NEW SILHOUETTES FASHION FABRICS EASTER COLORS. @ Junior, | @ Jewel trimmed @ 100% wool @ Novy, blue wisses @ Longer jackets @ Flannel @ Grey, aqua Sizes @ Fitted jackets @ Verdona @ Tan, beige @ Boxy jackets @ Check worsted @ Mint green @ Varied lengths @ Two tone blends @ Mauve tone Better Dresses—Second Floor @ Slim, flared skirts @ Novel tweeds © Gold, liloc No-Iron DAGRON and Eéyptian COTTON , The Slip SOS » The New Way of Fashion EASTER °9 | MILLINERY | Te erieet 3.05 Spiked PUNCH ‘ i Lavishly trimmed Specially Priced eevee o py 2 @ Nylon embroidery - 6.95 by H i] @ On bodice and hem ° @ Washes so easy @ Sizes 32 to 40 OYSTER-CREAM CALF @ Flattering Straw Brims AVOCADO CALF @ Sailors, Picture Brims . wet £ . © Cartwheels : > AL O° 10.95 @ Bright Mimosa Yellow } ° 9 @ Pinks and Lilacs : Newest of the “‘bare-more-foot’’ shoes. Spike-heel’d . . . spectator- eA : perf’d with white . . . flattery that’s very “any-hour.” The toe Il Basic Colors 5 (what toe?) given a widow’s-peak. The ever-huggin’ heel @ All Head Sizes x strap (a Jacqueline specialty, this!) that makes. : it Spring-porade perfect. ; Millinery Selon—Second Floor... Shve Salen—Messanine Floor == wt een in Vogue Matching petticoat . . same ~ es with deep flounce of deli- cate nylon embroidery over , nylon undershirt. Feminine, Refreshing, Pretty Lingerie—Main Floor ® 4 er | Every Smert Little EASTER BUDGET DRESSES : Wonderful to Look at, Easy to Care for Girl Wants a nA FASTER ALOUSES EASTER SUIT ++ 14.95 Others to 17.95 5 9 8 o¢ 6 17.95 eo ¢ @ + Others 19.95 . @ Rayon Print Taffeta | @ Varied jackets @ Rayon Print Crepe | @ Dacron and Crepe @ Full skirts @ Long Torso @ Nylon Tricot @ New silk @ Full Skirts ® With Petticoats @ Puritan and Scoop Necks @ Light and Darks @ Ground Prints @ Easter Colors | @ Junior, Misses’ Sizes @ And worsted fabrics @ Soft pinks and blues @ Rayon spun fabrics @ Sizes 8 to 14 _ @ Nylon, Cotton Blend @ Guaranteed Washable ®@ No Ironing ®@ Quick Drying @ Lace, Tucked Trims @ jewel Neckline @ Short or Caps Sleeves @ White and Pastels @ Sizes 32 to 38 \\ )\ CLIP-ON STRAW HAT. .1.95 Up NYLON GLOVES Jewel trim 1.95. @ STRA @ PATENT @ CALF PURSES shete jeweled . . 1.00 to 3.95 ‘Young Folk Shop—Lower Level = - , en . Budget Dresses—Second Floor wis ee ee ree er ee a ee ee eee ee % THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘ THURSDAY; MARCH 24, 1955 Parents of Boy With Sales Talent Trying to Force Him. Into Other Field © Refuse College Financial Aid Unless Be Cheerful, Exceptional IQ Used in Professions “Don't: you think that is a mis- take? After all, anyone can sell, and it doesn’t take any intelligence to speak of, “We have argued and argued, he makes a lot of money. But we 228 e bright. A good cultural background is of tremendous help in the sales field, and he could probably de- fray much of the cost of his edu- cation by his selling-skill, Let. him work his way through, which he probably would love do- ing. But don't—and this goes for all parents—don't think you can blatantly ignore a real talent and push a child into what you think cot is a more impressive destiny, If you do he'll end up with no destiny | at all! Get Nourishment Don't eat when you're tired or upset, it will upset your digestion | j j | and you won't get ‘the nourishment | you need. Try to calm down be- | fore eating.” StoTs FoR OCD Here, SPALL ICAP [ % QdceT— a ond Try It Make String Here. is a new. kind of kite string winder which will make your kite flying more fun. It is made in a. small cigar box. You will need the box, a wire coat hanger, a section of broom handle, and a belt. Make two slots near the top of the box to run the belt through. This is so that you can strap the winder y FROWN ~ J CoeTHANGe 3-24 Winder Box both ends of the handle, Fit the handle in the box, and drill two more holes in the box sides. Insert in these holes a wire crank and another wire pin on the opposite side, Wind your kite string on the winder and bore a ‘‘guider’’ hole in the bottom of the box. Michael Cartwright of Springfield says that J this ig his favorite winder. If you have more suggestions for , | kites, send them in to me in care of this paper. BREAS -O . CHICKEN PROTEIN THE FINEST 1/3 OF THE TUNA Only the prime portions of selected tuna are used in Breast-O’-Chicken brand. It's always firm, light, tender — wonderfully delicate in flavor! And nutritionists rate Breast-O’-Chicken Tuna excellent in both quantity and quality of body-building protein. Tuna is such a money-saving food, you can enjoy the best every time. Choose Breast-O’-Chicken Hi-Protein Tuna in fancy solid pack or popular chunk style. Fither way, you get only the best-o'-tuna! HI TUNA Put Fellow at Ease Broken Engagement Made Him Leery of Girls’ Interests . By ELIZABETH WOODWARD He smiles timidly, then looks away, Now and then he manages a weak hello, but usually words stick in his throat. He seems ner- vous when you come around? There's nothing _ hail-fellow-well- met about him? He's shy, that’s all, And you suspect that it would take a team ot wild horses to drag some en- thusiasm out of him. If you like him, a guy who's shy can be baffling. You won- der how you can make him stop being so shy, when you should pat your brain to work on not be- ing so terrifying. That would work in this girl's c “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm 18 and vety. fond of a fellow who works in my office. He's 23. He broke his engagement over a year ago, and I guess it has left him with some kind of com- plex as he hasn’t dated any girls that I know of, since. We don't say very much to each other, yet 1 always think he feels embar- rassed when he comes into my office. As I like him very much I would really like him to notice me, Have you any suggestions?” Answer: You suspect that he feels embarrassed when he's near you and I suspect that you feel embarrassed yourself. Your inter- est in him makes you churn in- side, So you say little enough to him. You've kept your smiles under control, You've done noth- ing to put him at ease and make him notice you. Perhaps he is a bit leery of girls. You could digarm him by being brightly businesslike as a starter. Your work is a common bond already, so capitalize on that to melt his fright of you. From now on brighten up no- ticeably when he comes inte your office. Have a cheery greet- ing ready for him. Follow it up with some gay chatter about his errand. Ask a few cheerful questions about his job or his department. Get him talking, All about busines, of course, Keep up this routine un- til it hag developed a pattern of comfortable back-and-fourth con- versation, By that time he'll be feeling quite at ease when he sees you. Then casually bring out-of-the-of- fice topics into your conversations. The show you saw or are going to see. Ask his advice about places to eat lunch. Comment on his new tie. Touch lightly on a bit of of- fice gossip. All the while smiling, laughing and showing hint how very much at ease with him you are. Then, one of these days, he'll surprise you by falling in step beside you as you leave That can lead into where you live, where he lives, and how easy it is to get between those places when you have time. That time might be s sooner than you think. fraulein, The bright plaid blankets. with F rankfort, Germany brings 1 news of a | zippered openings for the head and fringed bright fad to those who don’t like to think| hems are worn with a matching belt. They that the skiing season is over. This is the|also pinch hit as auto robes on trips to and plaid pouch, the darling of every ski loving| from the ski slopes. IF you like big hats— All men do and this is the yeor for the biggest brims we've hod in years for street ond dress-up . «« flower and feather trims, . Mrs. B. H. — The long-lean line in clothes has been responsible for a really new fashion in hats, in their dimensions so different from small, close shapes. The larger hat brings in new balance for the slim silhouette, the easy relaxed cut of waistlines. Exclusively at Peggy's a L As seen in MARCH ..eeesereree er rrrrrersere cy (because you are never indifferent te nnn OS a ety ing Different)”* SHOES FOR THE LOVELY Beeause something new excites you... de see our clever Carmelletes! news in hues... the news in, shoes...- catch a prevue... Come in today! $1]. 295 s] 435 * Bewitching Barebecks! *Pert new Pumps! 7 _ * Spring-Slanted Stings! * Open for Flattery! * Shimmering Sophiaticates! The Baffles Will Boost Heat to Rooms By. HUBBARD COBB It seems that a good many homes in this land of ours are]. heated by gravity warm air furnaces. . It also seems that a good many people, in order to make these units more efficient, have installed or plan to have installed, a blower and filter on the furnace to make it, in effect, a forced warm air system. This is a very good idea espe- cialy if some of the far off rooms in the house don’t get all the heat they deserve, The thing to remember, however, is that hitching in a blower and filter is not always enough because the furnace itself was made to heat a large amount of air moving slowly over the heating surfaces. When you hitch in a blower the air is pushed rapidly over the heat- ing surface of the furnace and in many cases it moves so quickly that it doesn't become sufficiently heated. This means that the warm air delivered through the room regis- ters may not be as warm as you would like it te be. The solution to this problem is to remove the jacket from the furnace and install some baffles. These baf- fles increase the amount of heating surface of the furnace and they also slow down the passage of air through the heating zone. When you increase the amount of heating surface and also slow down the passage of air, you na- turally are able to heat the air to a higher temperature and this means it will be at a higher. tem-| perature when it reaches the room register, job of installing the baffles é furnace Vie mes Wee % I “*Tote’’ bags are all the rage this spring! Make dress. Larger size makes a won- derful beach carry-all too! Pop everything into the “tote” bag! Pattern 801: two sizes, larger 10x12 inches. each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needle- craft Department, P. O. Box 164, Qld Chelsea Station, New York 11, New York. Print plainly Pattern Number, your Name, Address and Zone. ie ce is not much of a job for someone who is familiar with heating equipment and it's not expensive, If you have it done when the heater is given a general overhaul your service bill won't be very much and you'll have a much more efficient system come next winter. Go Ba refoot If you go barefoot for an hour or so at a time (at home, of course), it will improve circulation of your feet. They're confined so much that they need a chance to come up for air, this smart style yourself — match one to a favorite directions for Send twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 5 cents for Prize Belongs to One Who Has Ticket Original Owner Gave Away Rights to Substitute - By EMILY POST A young woman explains: ‘The other evening my aunt gave me two tickets to a card party to which she could not go. The holder of each ticket was entitled toa chance on a Moor prize, My ticket ‘was one ofthe lucky ones to be drawn‘ and I won a very lovely prize. My mother feels that since I won the prize on my aunt's ticket that she is entitled to it and that I should turn it over to her. Will you please tell me what is proper in a situation of this kind?” Answer: Your aunt gave you the ticket and thereafter had no further rights to it, and under the circumstances you may quite cor- rectly keep the prize. Dear Mrs, Post: Our son will be sailing soon for Holland where he will be married to a young woman he met there while in the army. I would like to know if it would be proper for us, his parents, to send out engraved announcements of his marrieage to our many friends and relatives here, and if so, how should they be worded? Answer: In this situation it would be entirely proper for the bride- groom’s parents to send out an- nouncements of their son’s mar- riage. The wording would be as follows: Mr, and Mrs. John Jones have the honour to announce the marriage of Miss Frieda Van der Goes to their son John Henry ete, Dear Mrs. Post: When invited to lunch in a restaurant with a friend, whose place is it to suggest leaving after they have finished eating— the hostess or the guest? ; Answer: The hostess is usually the one to suggest leaving—unless the guest has some reason to wish to leave before she does this. Bedroom Decor Turns to Heart, Flower Theme NEW YORK (INS) — In spring a young girl's fancy often turns to hearts and flowers — so why not her bedroom decor? “Hearts and flowers’ is a theme that’s pretty, feminine and youth- ful for the teen-age boudoir, and it’s a motif that can be achieved without a great deal of expense. A New York department store fs showing a room setting with this title that offers some good decor- ating tips. The ruffled bedspread and matching pillow sham are pink and white gingham, topped with tiny red tufts. On top of the sham is tossed a plump red heart-shaped scatter pillow. The window is hung with gingham cafe curtains and underneath the window are a row of bright red geraniums in white pots. pple-Nut COFFEE CAKE 63* Blueberry Dez. 5 2¢ Pineapple-Nut SWEET ROLLS 6 = 48s Your family will love these BRAN MUFFINS Mi West Huron Near Cass THOMAS PASTRY SHOP - “Meade Fresh and Sold Fresh” Park Free In Rear of -Store ’ Hot Bread After 3 P. M. Acrase From Graed Trenk FE 4-8163 Perfect topping for your pret- tiest summer fashions! You'll sew this smart little. jacket quickly, easily — love it all season! Tux- edo front and turned-up sleeves are so flattering; the back is a graceful flare.’Choose a soft pastel wool—start sewing it now! - Pattern 4563: Misses’ sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 2% yards 54-inch fabric. Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing, Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pontiac Press Pattern Department, 243 West 17th St., New York il, New York. Print Plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. # Pontiac home demonstration leaders had the knack of simplified spelled out for them yesterday, in one of area classes being conducted by Oak- land County Home Demonstration Agents Mary Hixon and Frieda Bennett. In the picture above (left) Mrs. Kenneth Ander- housecleaning old Grogg of While Doin ng Household Tasks Pontiac Press Phete son of Wenonah drive, is beating @ soapless detergent. Suds from the mixture are in turn being applied by Mrs. Hixon (center) for the cleaning process. both suds and dirt with a knife, is Mrs. Har- Scraping away Rosewood avenue. Leaders Tell How to Conserve Energy BY JEANNE LUDTKE Did you know that a circular mo- tion is less tiring when you're tackling the household task of rug cleaning? _ zhis is but one of the time and energy savers being passed on to home demonstration leaders this month by Oakland County Home demonstration Agents Mary Hixon. and Frieda Bennett. Not SPRING cleaning advice, for that’s what they're. trying to eli- minate. It’s their belief that with plan- ning, schedule and a little know- how, Mrs. Housewffe can do away with those dreaded semi- annual cleanings, when homes are torn apart from stem to stern and milady is almost ready for an institution. And so to take the chore out of chores, the county demonstration Mrs. B rsvold Heads Voters Mrs. John Borsvold was elected president of Pontiac League of Women Voters at the annual meet- ing Wednesday evening held in the Quarton road home of Mrs. Harry Mrs. Aten, Mrs. Claire Hinckley agents have come up with some simplified cleaning processes. Take rug cleaning—they. disap- prove of beating rugs, something grandma would have done as a matter of course, even if it did leave her without full use of her shoulder muscles for a few days. A dry suds shampoo is their advice, using circular motions— Mrs. Martha Braid Entertains WCTU Emor L. Calkins WCTU met Tuesday with Mrs. Martha Braid in her Green street home for a luncheon. Mrs. Percy Jones gave a review of “Change of Heart.” less tiring, they say — with a soft bristled brush. For a fast job of sprucing up washable window shades they have a time-saving technique call- ing for alternately lowering the shade and running a slightly damp- ened cloth from left to right, then right to left. Mrs. Hixon added that a Mich- igan State College bulletin pub- lished by the home economics ex- tension service is available to those wishing further information on the care and cleaning of rugs and up- holstery. They may be secured through the Oakland County Exten- orice NEW YORK (NEA) — Around yt i i te LEE EE EE H f F E E E SFE i 4 ¢ heavy white hydracal in glass shape. With it go paints, | ae 8 oe FIT Them Out for EASTER in 9H GOB ISP The GooD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC , sion Service, on West Blvd. From DIEM’S . for your boy Easter Shoes for the Diem’s Menday, Friday Eves. Best fitting little Easter shoes on earth... shoes shaped to nature’s own design ... and pretty as an Easter Bunny! All sizes from infants through -sub-teens ... all colors... many styles. And when your child is fitted at Diem's —they're fitted RIGHT! Patent—Blue ¢ 55 White—Pink penn “The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Had” 87 North Saginaw St. Next to Federal Store — FE 2-2492 L¥ eo Boe ES BS EWES and girl. These are the Other Prices ding to Gize Entire Family Shoes -~ _KORTY-BIVE_ EASTER ' SPECIAL | Beautiful Pastel Spring and Easter OATS 995 @ Cashmere Blends @ Tweeds @ Boucles @ Hopsackings G0 BLE AE FO sila f Powder Coral B Beige . Aqua. ia Navy Pink ; bo White Gold ' x : Just Arrived! New Rain or Shine Coats New Spring Faille Coats PRAZE BLOOMS from our Easter Flower Show of Millinery The flowers take over the show on Easter, You'll find the top fash- ions in the Easter pa- rade from our collec (oe sth a Magne aqnawox 4-SPEAKER til- FEL. Phonograph Superb masterpiece created at a modest price. “Great Voice’ Magnavox Speakers. 3-Speed Magnavox Record Changer, Genuine Mahogany Acoustical Cabi- net. We invite you store. Only then will of the music reproduced by this machine. , 198" . lightly Four to hear this instrument in our you know the beauty and fullness 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Chotee of blond or cherry exttacte ot t 00D HOUSEKEEPI ye dd w. Huron S St Sse nt Heder a Phone FE41555 4 .4sy Terms . With Low Fisence Charge tion... theyre the flowers of the millinery world! , 7° ] 0” Be A ee a a ea 2 ek (9 404 be ee Wee 8 6st A twee ' the U.S., less than one-half wear them regularly. 4 a : See 4 ; = Tdi: 4 Ps in “steps.” Right next to. this is a little girl with “‘steps” of kittens. Almost any car will last a life time for a really reckless driver. Of those who wear glasses in two or three, Efticient Rigging of Rods Solves Window Problem By ELIZABETH HILLYER Traverse rods can be rigged so the draperies open any one, or of a number of places. Just tell the man in the drapery hardware department, or the man who measures for the draperies, what you'd prefer, The right rig- ging of the rod often solves the window problem, as it does here. Mrs, M. F. wrote, “The only windows in my living room are on one wall with three feet of space between them. I'd like traverse draperies and a valance to make the two windows plus the wall look like one wide window, Would this work if I dou- bled the drapery width in the center?” The way to do it, Mrs. F. is this: Measure the two windows and the whole space between-as if the whole thing were one window, And it would be wise to extend : Bobbie Brooks Dresses Junior Sizes 5 to 15. $1 2°° Cottons — Orlon and Cotton — Linen like Rayon | Cecile 4494 Dixie Hwy. , OR 3-7224 (Next to State Bank) the rod on the wall beyond both windows so as much of the glass as possible would be uncovered when the draperies are open. Add the extra to take care of the extension and the depth of the re- turns of the rod to the other total and figure how much fabric is needed. Make draperies so they open ofly over the glass, and the rod can be rigged to draw in just this way. ‘ Emphasize Torso One famous French designer be- lieves. that costume jewelry should be worn on the left hip, stressing the long-torso line. ; PETUNIA! Scalloped spuds, The best cooks say, Are better on’ The SECOND day / And they're right, Petunia— soalwaysmakea BIG dishful- Then, next day, heat ‘em briefly in butter, in a skillet, and they're more delicious than ever. Bis 4OP Awac nee Living Room Furnishings © Are Gayer Because Modern Wife Doesn't Keep One Set Always , NEW YORK (NEA)—There was a time when the bride, proudly surveying the three-piece over- stuffed set in her living room, rightly assumed that this trio would keep her company for a life- time. But no more. Recent surveys made by the people who make sur- veys show that the little woman is inclined to toss out the old living room furniture every ten years and replace it with completely new pieces, to her husband's complete and ineffable delight. , The bride of the 1920s chose, of course, nice, heavy, drab pieces that were ultracénserva- ‘tive in design and would’nt show soll, After all, if you're going to have the stuff around for a long time, what you want is practical- ity, not glamour. Today, women are color-con- scious to the extent of demanding lush turquoises, sooty blacks and even pale pinks. They want fab- rics in lighter weights and they don't really care how the living room is going to look ten years from now because they're going. to change it around anyway. - If, however, the homemaker has a practical streak in her nature and her husband is doing his best to encourage this, there are things for which she might look when she shops for furniture. Quality upholstered pieces should, according to furniture stylist Morris Futorian, have heavy frames of kiln-dried hard- wood put together with dowel pins and animal glue. (You can’t really tell yourself if it's animal glue but you can force the sales- man to confess.) Corners in the frame should be reinforced with fitted corner blocks for extra strength. (Get down on your hands and knees and peer. You may not find out anything but the salesman will think you have and other shoppers will be im- pressed.) Coil springs, our expert says, should be made of high carbon steel (these go boing when you twang them, like a harp) and they should be attached to the frame with steel wire. And be sure you get those cushions in foam rubber or quality rubberized hair. KR e in white, 4 to 14. i t fof af me ae a a ee oe Girls’ posy-showered and synthetic straw braid with gay flowers and velvet binding. Every hat @ young miss’ Easter choice. TRICOT PANTIES. A. With two-tiered full skirt ESG *~ DOWNTOWN OPEN Saginaw at Huron ’ TEL-HURON OPEN a a 9 b) a , Pueecs So many, each cuter than the last! Gay straws, plastics, — to motch Easter outfits! In prettiest fast-color pastels for Easter! White, too! Of Bebon mercer- ized. cotton. in 612-814 Exciting belt accessories in new colors, shapes; novel trims. Plastic, elas. y tic and bridle leather. 9:30 te 9:00 P. M. Men. and Friday 9:30 to 5:30 P.M. Other Shopping Days - :30 te.9:00 P M. F and Saturday , '30 te 5:80 P.M, Other Shopping Doyo ; y, ‘ . \ / my t. a Low) 2 et eh ek Yk \__ THE PONTIAC pina! THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1955 sie as é * B: A bewitching buckle steals the show on i <2 (I ea a i ae . ‘oad this terrifically trimmed town pump in su ple, sophisticated calf. city pavements this spring, as evidenced by McBride Was Too Busy By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE This too will pass. That's what I kept saying to myself all day Friday. It was one of those crammed-to-bursting days. Mrs. D. bustled in early full of business —checks to be signed, mail to be read and answered. There was a business luncheon ner in the evening. It was my friend Anne. She had the MOST exciting news. The first magazine her agent had accepted it. They wanted a few revisions — did I think it might make the piece a little more dramatic if she rewrote the heroine from a_ really serious-minded widow into a_ wise - cracking divorcee? I kept one eye on the clock and murmured non-committally but cordially as she poured out ideas. subjects and told me, occasionally pausing for excited laughter, about her daughter Jane's first date — and she didn't miss a detail. I'm fond of Anne — Jane, too —but by this time I was frantic- ally trying to figure out hew I could get off the Anne turned hurt and reproach- ful. She'd thought I'd be interested in her news, she said, and you could tell she was deciding I was simply jealous of her good fortune. She finally rang off and I'll bet turned from the telephone with a “Well, -of all the cold, — self- centered creatures'"' As for me»I was muttering, ‘‘Of -all-the—bad.-fiming v0. 4am sincerely intérested in Anne's writing and Jane's beaux, but not on a day when I have two speeches to make. ; “My wife has a sadistic streak in her,” Jim remarked not so jokingly the other night, apropos the same subject. ‘She knows I'm never hungry in the morning — I fit you braced with her manuscript had | Those finished at last, she switched | | that day found breakfast a perfect | time to try to discover her hus- | as in, everything else invdlving human Wrong Idea Expressed, Bad Timing Starts Feud have trouble even facing a glass of orange juice before 10 o'clock. “Yet almost every a.m. when I'm trying to choke down a piece of toast and-get off to the 8:18, Betsy asks briskly, ‘Now, what de you want for dinner tonight?’ At that point I don't want any- thing dinner — and when I say yer you like, dear,’ fhe accuses me of being dif- ficult or uninterested. “If she really craves to know what I'd like for dinner, the best time to ask is when I come home at night and am hungry enough to eat my brief case. I could make out a wonderful menu then for the following night.” “How can he expect me, busy getting dinner, to start thinking about what to cook for tomorrow night!'’ exclaims Betsy’ bitterly. If Anne had called me Saturday morning with her confidences, she would have found an enthusiastic, responsive friend. The trouble is, of course, that Anne, with wonder- ful news, wanted to tell it then. Betsy with a dinner to plan for band's preferences. For relationships, there are so many humans involved. Difference Between Dyeing, Tinting There is a difference: Tinting calls for water as hot as possible from tap or teakettle. In dyeing the water must be ‘held at a simmering temperature. Tinted garments are not absolute- ly colorfast. Answer te Previews Purtic E REINO) RISIAIP IP IO] i Init | SLI LIPIRINICL TAisisicis TALIS {866i LJLICIMEL( 9 *\ NACE add id LILA TISIAlS TieiV) Bt ape ee sides to the question as there are | When a young woman is calling on a friend her own age, and the friend's mother walks into the room, it is gracious for the young visitor to rise to greet her. Any courtesy a young person shows an older one is usually no- ticed and appreciated. Marriage License Applications Willism R. LaRose, 285 Osmun Sharon J. French, 58 Glenwood Kenneth M. Squires, 470 Omar Betty J Clark, Clarkston Gregory L. Inman, 10466 Peris Patricia R. Morgan, 244 8. Jessie Thomas D. Johnson. Detroit Shirley J. MacDougall, 019 Spence Charies E. Goad, Rochester Evelyn L. Jones, 208 N. Lake Angeles James A. Sielaff, Birm ™m Sally A. Paford, Birmingham Anthony J. Covel. 105 E. Ann Arbor Eveiyn L. Swan, 1009 E. Ann Arbor Paris Shoss Point Back — to 1900 Look. Slender and Neat Pumps Lead Off in Style Parade PARIS (INS) — The latest 1955 Paris shoe styles point back to color and bi-material. Shoe stytisis here give even twe-inch heeled daytime shoe: Le ings being si One pair of black suede pumps has the real ‘1900 Gay Paree”’ look. Very pointed in front, they are trimmed with large gold-metal buckles and have amusing gold rings around the narrowest part of the curved Louis XV heels. For girls who always wear out their heels first a Paris shoe de- signer has come up with a genius idea: A classic black court-shoe has half-an-inch of the heel bot- tom made of lightweight, silvery metal, No need to be down at the heels any longer. charming low-cut pump shee is made of old-rose velvet. Heels and edgings are in silver kid. Patent leather treated to a new "| tight shade with a mother-of-pearl shimmer is used for a very chic and special theater shoe. A black patent leather edging sets off the new pale shade. An eveing shoe model is made of silver fabric and hand-embroid- ered with little motifs in gold thread. Some electric light bulbs for special uses are no larger than a match head. 14 Siouen Indian 15 Simple 16 Mimic 17 Wife of Tyndareus 18 Zealous 20 Stair rt 21 22 Pilar 23 Wave top 26 Impedes 3% Rowing implement 3 Small tumor iy 32 Mineral rock 4 33 1002 (Roman) M Greek letter 38 Drunkard 36 Tempers, as steel W® Percolates slowly 41 Craft 42 Footlike part 43 Get up 46 Withdraw 50 Mohammedan judge §1 83 Garden Ld 7 . [ey Biter ite —— Rutledge 36 Termini legacy 57 Gunlock catch 5 Angry iS Semoasy point * cers cup molis. ish 7 Goddess of DOWN infatuation 1 Feminine 8 Girl's name appellation ® Followers rest 10 Vein of ore creature {1 Period of time 3 Biblical i] Burmese wood ointment e ite 4 Revokes, as @& 20 ent sold only by... _ Vas vee FREE GIFTS Bos 1 4, aay Sy ¢ Poe ee ase ee ae ee ee ee r children for their future in BLUE J BELL shoes ot 3” Happy are the little feet im the Easter Parade’ wearing Boston's Blue-Bells fashion . . . quality . . . fit! , * 22 —— Horne # Biblical 23 Torpor (coll.) heroine 24 Precipitation 42 Predisposed 28 “Emerald Isles $) Deeds 26 flax 45 Notion 27 Flowery girl 47 Hebrides 28 Let fall island 20 Hardens 4 Communists Ji Raised stripe 40 Essential being 37 More facile $1 New Guinea 3M Exist 38 Observe 52 Rostract being es ee ae a ee THE ¢ PONTIAC P PRESS, THURsDAy. MARCH 24, 1955 _ Payne was invested with the office of worthy high priestess and Wayne her niece, Yvonne Anderson, and Mrs. Charlies Jones was mistress of ceremonies. She was escorted MRS. FRANK PAYNE by inviting herald, Catherine Mc- Crindle. Mrs. Victor Bodamer gave the address of welcome and introduced guests. Officers assuming duties with Mrs. Payne were Mrs. Russell Ma- Watch Posture Sitting with your feet far apart is an ugly posture. Try keeping | your ankles touching slightly for a comfortable - looking sitting posi- | tion, Abandon Gesture If you want to do a quick imita- tion of @ fishwife, stand with your hands on your hips. Otherwise, abandon the gésture—it's unbe- coming. ' Keep Yourself Cool On hot days or during hot work keep your skin lotion, freshener or astringent in the refrigerator. You'll find it cooling. ) Attend: Installation} Pontiac White’ Shrine a ERE PEPE | i peat | bites Analdijne Stevens, Mrs. Pansy Edward Pritchard and Mrs. Au- Marion, and Mrs. E. B. Wallace. The officers were installed by Mrs. Burton McNally, Conrad, Mrs. Glen Johnson, Mrs. 3 i i g i : William Ainsley, Mrs, William Mrs. William Cowie of Lanette road (left) and Mrs. Marcia Heinisch of North- field road are making sure the minstrel man | This evening Pythian, may purchase Sisters of Mizpah Temple Seven will gather | will look his best. - Studt and Mrs. Velma Taylor. a ae SRS ca. at the Knights p-m. affair. a road to sponsor a minstrel show. The public | ior = MELE i a ggeta di iat rial Ha Bale Mt ge oa ge.Fz Other winners were pre-cut vinyl tile floor covering called geome- tiles, wrinkle-resistant twill ‘“‘cus- and the cloth, a combination of dynel, Poatiae Press Photos | saran and fortisan. Decorations play an important ‘part on| decorate the walls of Roosevelt Temple on lg Also, table flatware, an eight- any occasion and the sweater dance spon-| State avenue are (left to right) Deanna sored annually by members of Keloa, Amies| Dovre of Pingree avenue, Marlene Crocker and Trabajamas Clubs is no exception.{of Chippewa road and Brenda Wells of Making sure e they have enough drawings to| Washington a Patricia Murphy Is Good Example for Housewives study piano. In order to eat, she managed to get a job as a lunch ‘room cashier. This lasted three days, owing to Miss Murphy's im- iu;t 58 i & sf Ee iF +e it 38 3 g 8 Jj E z She serves 1% million meals a | an inspiration, she talked year, and likes it, although she comer te as ber crott got into the restaurant business by and | Pox sa accident. prorhant wa A eroceries combie 0 team ae Pat first came to New York to to centage, se the oe we ill-lighted, she stuck candles at ‘the tables The Russells were hosts in their West Iroquois road home. Mr. western and Canadian trips... Oscar Schmidt was elected to itt :| Gold Star Mothers Russell showed colored slides of |! ight floor lamp designed by Richard Kelly. The stain-resistant + “Aang friends that they may , purchabe tie tickets jor the annual “KAT Kick” dance at the door of the temple Satur- day evening are Roberta Johnson of Auburn avenue (left) and Marianne Crozier of Tilden street./ Judges for the evening will be ’ Choice of Fabrics: © Totteta @ Decron Seersucker SAM BENSON SAYS: IF YOU WEAR A UNIFORM Then You Should Visit My New Department Style-Wise Uniforms for Nurses, Beauty Operators, Waitresses, etc. ; Batten Popa @ Taffeta Nylon @ White on White Nylon 20 S. Perry St. Wash-and-Wear Dacron . $9 Te $49 Pontiac’s Uniform Headquarters SAM BENSON Delightful little toppers in both poodle and fleeces. Sixes 7 to 14 Child’s All Wool Toppers . Red, Pink and Enjoy Luncheon Mrs. Zelphia DeWitt, Mrs. Mar- jan Collom and Mrs. Raymond Carison were guests when Ameri- can Gold Star Mothers Chapter Nine met at the home of Mrs. Anne Minnick on Hovey street Tuesday. A luncheon was enjoyed by the will be held April 5 at 7:30 p.m. in ‘the American Legion Home on Auburn avenue. igan Music Teachers’ annual spring conference to be held April _ Pentise Press Phete | 11 in Saginaw. of Pythias Hall on Voorheis hating committee were Mrs. Hazel Gessinger, chairman, Mrs. Everett Harris and Charlies Wilson. Mrs. tickets at the door for the 8 ‘Carl Clifford is auditor for the election. Now -- The New S-T-R-E-T-CH in the Merve and he wouldn't “rnuch rather ~Mich-- Appointed to serve on the nomi- | group afte which they sewed for | NOW ADDS A THURSDAY SERIES | eee 1955-56 Birmingham Town Holl for Friday is sold out. To meet the continuing demarid for tickets from Birmingham and surrounding communities, the spon- sors of Birmingham Town Hall hove arranged dupli- cate programs to be presented on Thursdays, 11 A. M. at the Birminghom Theater. To subscribe to the Thursdoy series of 6 programs, please fill out and mail the coupon below, OCT. 20-21 MADAM WELLINGTON KOO—Wile of the Chinese Ambasscdor to Washington. NOV. 10-11 DR. aay BANKS—Author, Practicing psycholo- gist with a sense of humor you'll like. 12 — RUSSELL—Concert Comedienne and star of opera, records, television, Broadway, oa the cinema. Famous for musical satires. JAN. 12-13 AUBERT LAVISTIDA—Travel Film and Commentary South America. ; DEC. JAN. 26-27 RICHARD GUMP—President of fabulous Gump's of San Francisco, importers and authorities on interiors. Subject: “Good Taste Costs No More.” —. $-10 VIRGILIA PETERSON—Internationally known literary 4 Moderater on the Televi elevision “Author Meets the Cite.” PLEASE PRINT PPL ALLL LL LL ELL LL a EL LOL NLA LAP LLL LLL ena Se a ee ee eee show, , Fashion favors the young feet ... a8 our new collection for While your youngster is engrossed in Easter shows. “styles” and “trends” we are checking even more closely the “fit” and “feel” for first steps into spring. BLACK PATENT ONE-STRAP ° I to 12 - A to D Widths ... $5.48 Sizes 1212 to 3 * $5.98 Ato D Widths ..., + Name teinsnerevantyseacenanioraarione penansscenessan eres . ; * b Patent Address 10s senor eraseroesaneaesroscesasersregrrsearseseeny: ‘| «e PUMPS Please send me....... tickets at $10.00 each fer the Thurs- ( | Sizes 121 10 9 $9 8 day Amount enclosed Cicisdstcoaes . | SHOE STORE ' ove nae ; kan eae FE27440) a a mane it “*) + Shoes for Yeung Folks © Shitioriniay . . a4 ‘ 2 tes pe OT Orne Per aaa ‘fe ¥ nl. oe Se ee i Nae a. Se Fi sae o ee ee eee * munity will become the ‘“barber- Fi a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH. 24. 1955: oe reat a a ' 4 ; \ Fe é € gts 4 | : nes: Pi * | ‘ Hy ; Ar : Say Permanent Treaty - Would End incidents’ on Egyptian Border UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. WwW — The U.N. Security Council has de- layed action until next week on Egyptian-Israeli border clashes. It heard a plea by Israel yesterday for Egypt to join her in a pledge pot to use force along the frontier. The plea was made by Israel's Ambassador Aba Eban in his! country’s first formal statement to the council on the Feb. 28 Gaza clash, in which 38 Egyptians and eight Israelis were killed Eban restated Israel's conten- tion that the Gaza Strip attack was | in retaliation for numerous Egyp- | tian acts of aggression against | Israel * * ; He said if Egypt would agree to convert the six-year-old armi- stice agreement into a permanent peace, Israel would guarantee its people would not carry out hostile acts against Egypt. Egyptian Delegate Omar Loutfi said he would answer Eban’s list | of alleged Egyptian aggressions later. But he insisted that the! council deal. only with ‘‘that odious, | brutal attack in the Gaza strip,” the basis of the Egyptian com- | piaint on the council agenda, He accused Eban of trying to ‘‘drown” the item by calling for a general peace agreement. Barbershoppers to Meet BOYNE CITY “&#—The com- shop harmony capital of the | gtate’ March 26 and 27 when “more than 200 persons attend the winth annual bush league barber- shop quartet singing contest. The contest ig an unofficial activity of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber- shop Quartet Singing in America. Jet Hits Farmhouse * TOKYO W—An American FM SOUTH SEAS SANCTUARY — A black-browed albatross ‘and fis chick find sanctuary on uninhabited Macquarie Island, 1,400 miles southeast al Melbourne, Australia. ‘Ferguson Drops Political Plans for the Present WASHINGTON « — Former Sen. Ferguson (R-Mich), newly confirmed U.S, ambassador to the Philippines, said today he has no present intention of returning to Michigan politics, Ferguson, 66-year-old chairman of the Senate Republi-| can Policy Committee, said in an interview he is going to Manila | | He hopes to do some shooting On| © | Minodoro Island if time permits | ~ | and play golf, He has golfed with | — | President Eisenhower but would | © with “high hopes and great en- thusiasm."’ “I'm locking forward now to going to the Philippines and con- tinuing the task of my prede- cessor, I realize it is an im- portant pest and I not only hope but pray I'll be able to carry on and do a good job for my own "| country and the Philippines.” Asked about his futyre political aspirations, Ferguson replied: -_ have Ro Present intention of WORDS CAN'T DESCRIBE ITS SUBTLE BEAUTY SUPER KEM-TONE papal Apert SPECIALS Full Skin 100°% oil tanned skins. Size 22 x 28 Inches iy 719° Clean the easy . Unfinished Frames All Sizes $ from New 1955 WALLPAPERS designed by famous artists ° Pr see our complete selection re NOW former | | returning to Michigan politics but ‘one never knows what might hap, pen. I'm a Michigander.” tensive briefing on Philippine af- | Manila in a few weeks, his attractive wife, he is expected to leave about March 30. Ferguson is taking along two with a fondness for duck hunting. | not discuss scores. Ferguson is resigning as one of the 12 commissioners on the Hoover commission and has giv- ea up his consultant work with the Defense Department. “I'm starting a new life,” he remarked with a friendly beam. “I'm very bappy about the task I have before me.’ Ferguson, who is facing an in- | fairs, said he intends to leave for | — but left | 7 | the date flexible, Accompanied by | © ° sets of golf clubs and his 16-gauge s shotgun, He is an avid sportsman, | ~ Man to Find Out How Burros | Keep Adding Up Cissell asked a friend’ for two and got 22. ; It all started three years ago line up a couple. The job wasn't as easy as it sounded, Fact is, Voss made ex- peditions into the Jemez mountains |for more than two years before capturing a pair of burros. By that time, word had gotten .| around of Voss’ interest and Mexi- | cans and cowhands began flooding him with animals. Pretty soon Voss found himself with 22, more than he could handle and stil attend to his business af- ; fairs. So the other day, he loaded are being sheltered at the state fairgrounds until Cissell returns. He's Tired of Trucking WARREN, R. I. (UP) — Police | Chief George W. Lewis said his, | department needs some new police | |cars. He's tired of answering em- ergency ‘calls in a truck. | rn ee ee IMPORTED | FRAMES | & Z For Those Who Want the ~~ ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN seerco-wrratnsnercinesnmecinntieapeerensinns __ sneer . HUN DREDS of beautiful NEW colors! Siler Kem fine guaranteed washable. Goes Dries in 3 to Colors for every taste, every decora- e tive acheme! You can get exactly the shades you want in Super®* Kem -Tone ... and a gallon does the walls of an average room. You can do an expert job yourself, Super Kem-Tone goes on so easily. Dries in an hour. It's wallpaper, plaster and wallboard. $ 39 ones % & America’s favorite enamel that looks and washes like baked enamel A beautiful finish for kitchen and bath- rooms and al] woodwork. No undercoater needed. 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DEALER icagt ae Se en Pe eg ae ee a re SS I ae ge A oe iam /4. > i ee po t-of news; a ee i 4 } - THE I i surge which carried them to theif DETROIT # — It is a significant} player on the buddies, Howe and (Ted) Lindsay. riot at the Montreal Fo day, indeed, when the brass of the Nobody has been able to do it yet,| Tth straight Natiomal Hockey |Adams, the Red Wings’ general | Canadien fans. angered by the sus Torento Maple Lect tenses erchida} ; League championship. ; ——w pide ‘went berserk. =. n Praction of thn Dotealt Rod San santehe With the Reibel-Howe-Lindsay| Im the final games of the reg- * * 6 Boston will have s few lineup Wings. veren, their Stanley goals, Red! war Relbel scored 17, From here on in, the Boston! changes for tonight's tnd game. — a Wings trounced Toronto, 7-4, in cals and 31 assists for 48 points. | 5rtins hope to have their minds Ferguson will be out— Hap Day, general manager| ‘‘Reibel Tuesday’s.opener to take a 10 lead| ® on the game and not the Montreal | fer the rest ¢f. the se- of the cee Lacs. said 9 bend, player in the 2nd bin the best-of-seven semifinal se-| The sudden surge lifted the crew- | fans, ries because of a groin injury. some tribute gr ae De , cut youngster from 2ist place in| ‘The Bruins, a little jittery in| Murray Costello will sit this one we Oey aes ia "the | Day continued. a 24-year-old trickster | the scoring race to 4th. - | their 20 defeat by the Canadiens | out tes.” league.” ™ , from Kitchener, Ont., has been the | Reibel’s late season spurt also| Tuesday, are one down now in the| \ 4 pair of tarmhands from Her- canis oe WES | Wings “money” player, the spark | enabled him to vacate Jack Adams' | best-of-seven (B series) elimina-|shey have. been brought up by “Right now he’s the best |have to stop. and his two|behind the sizzling lgte-season | “‘dog house,” of which he had been | tion. ‘| Schmidt to fill in. Norm Corcoran ° Boston coach Milt Schmidt says | will replace Ferguson in the Cal ps ; e ° his Bruins will be a different club | Gardner-Doug Mohns line and Gor- now. “With all the commotion | don Wilson will work with Fleming Cc 7 * | inn r that’s been going on recently, the | Mackell and Ed Sandford. ; e e boys actually thought something * * « : : might happen to them in Montreal.| Maple Leafs will be reinforced Le They didn't have their minds en-|by Rudy Migay, their top penalty MEXICO CITY ,\W—Action filled | States was expected to duplicate} The United States 10§, Argentina national interest. These events | tirely on hockey.” killer. He’s been out of action for finals in six events kept the Pan-| the feat in the women’s diving. |40, Mexico 29, Canada 23, and/ wing up late tomorrow. He was referring to last week's | 10 days with glandular condition. American swimming and diving} The United States also held | Brazil 12, to list the major teams.) 1.4 mined Jimmy McLane of _ scene humming today, with the | strong candidates in the women's|This was for nine events, with). 1p 5 Army and an ex-Olym- United States far in front in points |200 meter breaststroke, 100 back-|nine to go. ie hero, beca YU ‘Generally Unhappy’ and continuing its domination in| stroke and 400 freestyle relay and ° ° pic hero, became the first U. 5. y PP an the overall picture of these 1955|in the men's 100 freestyle The story was even more re-jdouble gold medal winner when p Little * 6 *@ sounding for the games as a whole./he won the 400 meter freestyle Ex-Huskie Complet Ss Mexico’s superb Joaquin Capil- ja was favored to capture the 10- meter platform diving crown to go with his 3-meter title, and Pa- tricia. McCormick of the United * The unofficial points for the swimming and diving competition, including victories in the 400-meter freestyle and 100-meter backstroke The count: U. S. 1,260%, Argentina 523%, Mexico 337. . 2 * * Swimming and diving competi- tion occupied most of the inter- yesterday, stood: DETROIT w—Despite what the | the Big Ten-NCAA TV hassle, said; by the Canadian football league. weatherman says, it's spring. And what does spring mean? Why— football, of course. the situation was still ‘very com- plicated. “I think, however, that rather But with the loss of No. 2 quarter- jback Tom Dublinski, Parker said he probably would alter his of- Showing a keen disdain for the than compromise, it would have |fense in the 1955 season. calendar, the Michigan Football been better to have either one or i Writers’ Assn. held a mecting last the other; regional or .national Layne, our only quarterback, some’! night. It semed just like the fall, too. All the familiar faces were there. All the familiar speeches, too. No, coach Buddy Parker of the Detroit Lions isn’t worried over the Canadian football league. And so it went. Sonny Grandelius, assistant coach at Michigan State, offered a “We plan a change of policy at State this year,” said the former Spartan star. “We're going to try 4 Sports Pages in Today's Pontiac Press — to field the 11 best players, in- stead of trying to fill out two full teams, We're depending on our freshman crop. We had an aver- age frosh team last fall—not great, but one with promise.” Oosterbaan said he has “fairly good material” at Michigan. ‘But you never know what will hap- pen,”’ added the cautious coach. place them.” Crisler, an influential figure in Milt Bolling Lost fo Bosox for 6-8 Weeks it i 3 i i LHL 5 3 : igh grasa g rere Pate = oe tL NRE RAIS IE Parker said he wasn’t perturbed over the raids made on the Lions “We'll have to give |more protection. Bobby probably |won’t run as much as in the 'past,” Parker said. Saxton, Tony in Final Drills Pair Meet in Boston April 1, With Welter Title at Stake - i { “BOSTON W—Champion Johnny Saxton of New York and Chal- \lenger Tony DeMarco of Boston have started final tuneups for \their April 1 15round welter- weight title fight at Boston Gar- “f figure Johnny will stop De- _ Marco in the 10th, Lith or 12th | ORLANDO, Fla. @®—-The Wash-» reunds,"’ Saxten’s manager Krank Palermo said yesterday as he and his charge arrived in | town, “Those bedy shets will | Bill Barclay, along with infielder* | slow DeMarce down to a walk.” DeMarco has been working on |bedy punching too to handle Sax- | ton who favors fighting at close jrange. Tony would prefer to stand back and belt his opponent with his harder blows. The fight will be Saxton’s Ist - A RS ALE REIE LN PIL OEE ION ALLA A title defense since winning the | weshingioa crown from Kid Gavilan in Phil- | potou adelphia last October. He's de- 'feated Raymond Fuentes and lost to middleweight Ron Delaney in 10 Strike Causes Dodgers to Cut Nine Players VERO BEACH, Fia. #®—The Brooklyn Dodgers have sliced nine men off their roster—because of a railroad strike. Vice-President Buzzy Bavasi ex- | plained, ‘We can't take all of tht trains aren't running and we've been unable to charter a. large Infielder Charlie Neal, likely to get.a recall later, was .the most notable of the nine discarded. Senators Cut Squad | ington Senators have started to cut their squad. Pitchats Ed. Bagdonovich an# _Curt Hardaway, were sent to the Nationals’ Charlotte farm club. None of the three had seen much | action in spring training. ExhibitionGames 5 ~ a= es 3 . Detroit ‘ve. San Prancisee (PCL) Rg Pia ‘ = = r because of travel difficulties, The en Lest Pet. 8 S 46 8s SS 6 Sm ses Encers (is Baltimore 3 6 333 ' NATIONAL LEAGUE { Chicago ................. 4 7 3 700) Milwaukee ‘28 8S 66 ee cesses 8 & 6S os 3 6 S71 es s Ss . 6 6 . 6 7 2 6 s¢ 6438 ot 4 (A) at Lakeland, ve. Cincinnati «N) at yesterday, beating out teammate Wayne Moore, and Argentina's Os- car Kramer, and breaking the games’ record. McLane, who may or may not point for a place in his third Olym- pics next year, swam the distance in 4:51.3, beating the 4:52:4 made by Tetsuo Okamoto of Brazil in 1951. Previously McLane kicked off the Latin-American challenge in winning the 1,500 meter freestyle. inaries by Baarcke at 1.07.1. Sixteen-year-old Frank E. Mc- Kinney Jr., Indianapolis high MESA, Ariz. @—The Cleveland Indians’ $60,000 bonus beauty, pitcher Herb Score, has turned up with bursitis: in his left knee, and has been ordered to rest it until | the inflammation subsides. | “This is one year I didn't want anything to happen,” moaned the young southpaw, who already this spring has had a torn fingernail on his pitching'hand and a sprained ankle, He's missed as many _ exhibition- game turns through injury as he has pitched. Cards Plan to Be ‘Interesting’ Club | ote PETERSBURG, Fla. ® — |The Cardinals figure .to be one |of the most interesting teams in ‘the. major leagues."' | This was the comment of August A. Busch Jr., president of the St. Busch brewery, yesterday in an annual report to stockholders, The report was issued in St.Louis but Busch is here with the club. | na the ABReUseE Rollins PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1935 . ia) ae re ee | D> Transfer to MINNEAPOLIS w — Talented Bobby Cox was ready to embark /on a new football career at Minne- sota today with the hope that his controversial exit from Washing. ton had left no damaging rift be- tween the schools. The sophomore quarterback ar- rived here last night, declaring his “general unhappiness’ at | Washington was the only reason ‘for his sudden transfer, and that there was “nothing ulterior about it.”’ Minnesota at Washington and wanted to con- tinue my education at Minnesota." While he is not eligible to com. pete at Minnesota until 1956, there was little doubt here that Cox's arrival plopped an_ impressive windfall into the Gopher, football picture. Minnesota used the same split that Cox was handling as No. 1 quarterback at Washington last season. He was considered %ne of the finest high school players ever developed in Washington. 17 points. Brooks and Willie Wil- son totaled 17 between them. Joe Mifsud had 12 for the Dearborn crew. Final recreation tourney game in this area is slated tonight at 8 p.m. at Waterford Township's Crary Junior High as Drayton Drug, Township league champion, 2 F i E winner of the MRA district here. last week, will be in Grand Rapids Friday for state tournament play. Dearborn Werren's...... m7 & 8 12—42 Pontiac Elks 7273 ....... 13 1414 7-48 WEDNESDAYS COLLEGE BASERALL By The Associated Press Parris inven Newberry 4 é Georgia, Teen @ (na Florida State 10, Amherst fan dese fists 7, Oregon " arkansas State Centenary . sales, iaahe 9 game) 4 (10 innings) sun source. He was called the “‘most valuable player in the NHL league” ‘by Maple Leafs’ manager Hap championships at Manly Reservoir ' AP Wirephots NEAT TRICK—Bill Grenfell’swings Joan Roots from her skis to his during an exhibition of water skiing at the New South Wales water ski near Sydney, Australia, The trans- fer was made while the pair was being towed behind a speed boat. Santee, Sowell Best Bets for Kaycee Records pions will perform in Friday's Day. Pastraho Outboxes Andrews in Chicago ~ CHICAGO (INS) — Youthful Wil- lie Pastrano of New Orleans, who finds it necessary to get his moth- er’s written consent before he can fight a main bout in most states, has battled his way right into the middleweight picture through a victory over Al Andrews. Unranked Willie, only 19 years old and a 2 to 1 underdog, gained a unanimous decision in a 10-round bout last night at the Chicago sta- dium. . He outboxed the agressive An- drews by a@ decisive | jabs through most of the fight and rocking him with hard rights to the head-and jaw in the 8th and 10th rounds, SARASOTA, Fla. ®—The youth- |minded Boston Red Sox count heavily on kid pitching to help carry the load in the American Z uy i ? i v S ''46 pennant, Higgins has been played for him at one another, * ¢ j Frank Sullivan (15-12), a 66 , took over as ace of ken forearm. Although Sullivan didn’t get a starting chance until May 21, he wound up the top win- ner on the ball club. Tom Brewer, i i é t ; plit e4af. Fer aF Sz i F ig 1p 3 tl . 10) for Higeins at “Russ Kemmerer x Ss -| QHD), Young Pitchers Must Garry Load if Bosox Are fo Make Strong Bid in 1955 AL Pennant Race ry (37) has had arm trouble. Old reliable Ellis Kinder (8-8) -| is still around at 40 to handle the bullpen with help from Tom Hurd Hershel] Freeman (7-5 at Louisville) and Sid Hudson (3-4). * * «& If Williams, 36, returns, he'll be in left. : Higgins has decided to stick with Jim Piersall (.285), hig acro- batic fly catcher, as the full time center fielder, Last year Boudreau switched Jackie Jensen and Pier- sall. The Sox have infield no quesion about it. slick fielders can’t hit and they have nome mawed sevund co often (hey t know which end is up. Harry Agganis (251) a left- handed batter, has hit . ews. A margin, ripe _ “ping the St. Paul boxer with left" In additions to Throneberry | and Olson, also available are Sam | | competition—Harrisom® Dillard of | Cleveland, seeking his 10th straight ‘triumph in the local meet's 45- | yard high hurdles, and the Rev. | Bob Richards in. the pole vault. ‘The meet mark is 15-3'. | Five 1954 champs won't be back \this year—Ron Mitchell in the high jump, Gene Maynard in the 1,000-yard run, Mal Whitfield in the 600, Len Truex in the mile and Horace Ashenfelter in the two-mile. World Outboard Title Tests Open Saturday “CORPUS CHISTL, Tex ue%—The Division IV outboard = mo‘orhoat world championships will open “Saturday and Cont Tre through Monday. boats will race The championship races will be Saturday and Sunday with speed trials on Monday, All races are over Sunset Lake. The lake is a man-made salt water lake north of Nueces Bay. Wally Tied for 8th MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UP) — Walter Burkemo of Franklin, | Mich., tied for 8th place yesterday jin the $1,500 Miami Beach Pro- | Amateur golf tournament. Burkemo fired a 68 to tie with five other golfers. John Barnum of Grand Rapids shot a 70 to tie for 20th with three others. More. (Wan 500 Over 66,700 . Deer Killed Last Season _ Post Card Poll Shows Nearly 25,000 Taken in U. P. Area putted \the Pro-Am tournament |with a 65 to lead a field ipros and grab $500 first prize. Senators Get Rookie— in 55 arenes upeect Pedro Galvao | * * * Cox's arrival coincided with an tina and his U. S. team-| ‘‘No one on the Minnesota staff | announcement by Washington Vice ‘ LANSING annual ; mate, Buddy Baarcke, in the 100-/had anything to do with my de-| President Hi. P. Everest in which} Dalzell Will Pace Wes) card poll aa that teem | meter backstroke. He tied the cision,”’ the handsome six-footer | the official said‘he was convinced| . Mile at Cleveland hunters took 66,730 deer in Mich- | games’ record set in the prelim-| said. “It was done at my own) Minnesota authorities had’ nothing in ! . igan last fall, the state conserva- me _— * hnten volition because I was unhappy'to do with the incident. Indoor Meet tion department reported today. girls’ Stewart-Warner fin : .- The department said 9,637 of the best proved some dat. Mis Wars Elle 73 Wings CLEVELAND w-Rated the tet | ot punters asked to Para nod ‘to. the 16-year old Canadian ey ww, ot Columbus track meet at the | centage of better than 98 per. cent. miss for the 100-meter free-style Inter City p Arena tumorrow sight fe ive! sat always winin fe per amt Cold medal went to Canadian | - Suntec in te mie and “™ _— , ne St, tight | se ee a | ac mnt ct clocked in the same time as Wan. | age ourney ore oe + shunt of a kill of 66,500 made The latest returns from the ath- . sas, smashed the worid indoor mile| season. . letic front: Pontiac Team Edges record- at Boston ‘Jan. 29 with & of 't showed The U. S. men’s basketball team! Dearborn, 48-42, in 4:08.8 clocking that Gunnar Nicl-| A breakdown of the poll shows | defeated Venezuela, 72-29. This , ’ sen bettered the following week,|that 111,000 hunters bagged 24,- clinched a tie for the title and a| Finale at PHS So the 4:08.5 local meet mark Gil] 190 der in the upper peninsula. probable clear win. Dodds of Ashland, Ohio, set here| During the regular seasom, 283- The U. S. men’s volleyball team| Pontiac’s Elks 723, city cham- eight years ago ought to be within} 190 hunters killed 32,590 ; AP Wirephote | Won the _chamelenshie. It beat | pions-in Class D, added the Inter- Gantee’s reach. , [the northern lower angen oe : , i , Ted | Cuba 15-7, 15-11, 158, for five |City Recreation Association Class Sowell equalled a world record| In special season, F BOLLING HURT — Milt Bolling, Boston Red Sox | sota, Fla. med Sox snowine are Leo Ke ning | Straight wins. « |D tournament title to its seasons for the 1,000 with 2:08.2, which manere killed 8.270 deer. shortstop, lays on the ground after he was hurt in a} Lecjo (to Kiely’s right), Billy Goodm an (10), ne The U. §. water polo team and|honors Wednesday night in the means the University of Pittsburgh In the lower peninsula, collision with St. Louis Cardinal catcher Dick Rang over Bolling; and Manager Pinky Higgins (5). ™ | Argentina are tied for first place. |Pontiac High School gymnasium junior is capable of bettering the | 79,060 hunters took 1,680 deer. at 2nd base in Wednesday’s exhibition game at Sara-| pire is Vic Delmore. Rand is behind Kiely (19). | The United States swamocd. the|by beating Warcen- Lumber of local meet recotd of 2:11.1 that ) —_— : cane, Sod ane 198. and Argen- | Dearborn, 48-42. Joe Deady of Georgetown posted . | ° : ; tina defeat il §-3. in 1951. | S| - Grid Writers Gather bike Heafied, 37.43, af She Rext Art Dalzell, University of Kan- Touring Pros baan, Grandelius Talk Footbal], Iribe's Bonus Beauty| sw ‘a sc v2wrece ret st Sentees request tome aloe ge - ee's o serve as ® Oosterbaan, Grandelius Ia ootpall, is Hi » vets Breaks bopan Me in the | PRAISED — Red Wings) Dutch | rabnit” in the mile. H Miami Py ° . Reibel last night received un-| “I'm anxious to meet Qa | " Crisler Talks TV, Parker Not Worried __||s Hit by Bursitis | ssratter's we're peo, tat |Solnannerr enn | record at sme, hae : , ° pace, -36-Yeor-Old Cuban’ | ORLANDO, Fla. u — The Wash- ington Senators have a new roolte outfielder — 36 years old. Alex Crespo, a Cuban, joined the team yesterday after spurning re- peated offers from the majors dur- ing a heavy-hitting career in vart- .ous Latin American leagues. Calvin Griffith, Senators’ vice president, said, ‘‘We've been try- ing to land him for 10 years.” Gophers at Winnipeg WINNIPEG—The Blue Bombers of Winnipeg have signed Bud |Grant, an end, Stavros Canakes, | tackle, and Bob McNamara, back, all former Minnesota Gophers to play in the pro season of 1955. The John D. Anderson Memorial award has been established for competition among Birmingham High School football players. completing pilot training with the U.S. Air Force. ' Anderson, an outstanding ath- jlete. at Birmingham, was captain | of the Maples’ 1947 golf tearn and co-captain of the 1946 football squad. Anderson Grid Memorial to Honor Maple Players , Maple varsity players. The selec- ‘tion will be made of the player | “whose spirit, ability, leadership |and improvement represents the Spartan Letter Winners ter. Announcement of the today listed Pat Wilson of SAVE MONEY at Rogers PRE-SEASON “SALE! Ball Gloves FIELDER’S GLOVE s Reg. $7.50 BASEBALL SHOES, Sess 2 te 12... +000. |Much Research Helps Perfect Fishing Lures The teeth of some fish are also a real threat to a protective coat- ing. Since the colorful markings play so important a part in attract- ing fish, the finishes are formu- lated so they can withstand such punishment. Andrea lawrence Leads U. S. Olympic Ski Team STOWE, Vt. @ — Mrs, Andrea Mead Lawrence, a double winner in the last Olympics, and Brooks Dodge of the U.S. Army, another ex-Olympian, head a group of 13 [resent the United States in the 1956 Olympics-in Italy. Mrs. Lawrence, 22, is a fornier a is from Pinkham Notch, N.H PARRY O'BRIEN ‘WEDS ~ Parry O'Brien, winner of the Pan- ‘Dutchman May Become Tiger |Relief Artist Holland Hurler Shows Tigers Win, 5-1 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. # — George Zuverink's zide-arm zinker ‘| ball apparently is still in good working order, and that may be the best news to come out of this spring. It's no secret that the Tigers ‘are in desperate need of relief pitching. Zuvvy’s zinker may be the answer. Manager Bucky Harris hope- fully talks of using the big right- hander from Holland, Mich., as his No, 1 fireman. He says Zu- verink’s low - and - away sinker the Detroit Tigers’ training camp | ei ae oumearr Finches — Five pitchers with the clip. From left: “Ned Garver, Ray Herbert, ‘Leo Detroit Tigers pose at Lakeland, Fla., spring training Cristante, Steve Gromek, and A! Aber. of Legalized AURORA, Neb. —‘'Those hit- | ters have been getting too frisky.” | That, said Clarence Mitchell, the | former major league pitching star, | is a sound reason to be behind | the suggestion of baseball Com- | missioner Ford Frick that the spit- | ball be reinstated as a stock in| American games shot put championship, and his bride, the former | Sandra Cordrey of Palm Springs, Cal., toast each other after their marriage in Mexico City March 16. They were wed in a civil ceremony ball would be perfect for late- inning work, Zuverink made his 2nd appear- trade of pitchers. | * “Mitchell pitched almost 20 years | by Prospero Olivares Sosa, known as the marrying judge of Mexice City. DALLAS w— When the cook found a sick possum in the gar- bage can last spring, Mrs. Ted Mayborn brought the animal in- side and cared for it. And that wag the start of the possum problems on Cherokee AUTO PAINTING Expert Body and Fender Repair _on All Makes of Cars $495 McNally’s ... Doubly useful. | . Lay-e-way now . . . small deposit holds. Cheese from complete GOLF SET $38.00 Value! m4 95 ineludes Colf Bag, 3 Irons and 1 Weed of Your Choice. For Spring, Kuppenheimer has created new deep-tone tweeds, twists and Starlight weaves that can be worn as complete suits, .. with enough pattern vitality to make the coat serve as an extra sport jacket with slacks. Yes, these ” famous handcrafted suits are doubly useful! An Investment in Good Appearance Open Every - Friday and Monday _ to 9 P.M. & doubly enjoyable! KUPPENHEIMER ' Men’s Wear ‘Possums Give Benefactor Problems by the Pouchful ;homes’’ unti] she had only four | left, Two were females she could /needed an operation. . for a feeling of security. day and stopped the hard-hitting Cincinnati Redlegs with one hit for three innings as the Tigers took a 5-1 decision from the Na- tional Leaguers. In two turns on the mound, Zu- verink has worked five innings. He has allowed only four hits and one walk. The 6-foot-4, 200- pound hurler is a willing worker The Mayborns—he’s an oil publi- cations executive—tive in a big house on Cherokee Trail, a winding street in a wooded and high-priced Dallas neighborhood. * * * Mrs, Mayborn admits a fondness for animals (her pets include two squirrels, a talking crow, a dog and several cats), but possums were a new experience. She kept the sick animal several days before she found out why it was ill. Then nine small possums came, kangaroo-style, out of the pouch on mama possum's stom- ach, Harris needs him. Zuverink was used primarily as astarter last season, winning nine games and losing 13. His record wasn't brilliant but he showed an abundance of fight in the pinches, With youngers Frank Lary and Bob Miller slated for starting assignments, duty. Tigers backed up Zuverink and | two other hurlers with a nine-hit | attack to top the Redlegs. The win- went to Ned Garver, who allowed five hits over the Ist five innings | and looked impressive. Harris playd his “varsity” for the Ist time this spring. Ray Boon, bothered by a sore arm, was at 3rd; Harvey Kuenn, trou. bled by a pulled leg muscle, was at shert; Fred Hatfield was at 2ng and Ferris Fain at ist base. Outfield consisted of Bill Tuttle, Al Kaline and J. W. Wilson and Frank House shared the catching. Tigers clinched the game with * * * Before. they grew up, another sick possum arrived with seven offspring. ; The mothers weren't the devoted kind, however—they ran off short- ly and left Mrs, Mayborn with 16 small possums, Then one of the neighbors brought in another hurt possum and she had 17. a * * One by one, she was able to place the young ones with ‘‘chil- dren who would give them good not place, one was the hurt one and the other—his name's Slob— knocked in one run with a sin- gle, while Wilson batted across two others with another single. Tigers meet the New York Yan- kees today for the ist and only time of the training season. Steve Gromek was to start for Detroit. Lakers, Pistons Still in ‘Last Stand’ Fight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Minneapolis Lakers today | stil] were in a last stand fight with | ~|the Fort Wayne Pistons in the * * @ Slob's getting better, she says, we , ‘ve got long, sharp teeth, but they're really not vicious like a lot of people think. They just look vicious when they yawn.” National Basketball Assn. even after winning an overtime game 99-91 from the Fort Wayne club last night, The win, at Minneapolis, was the first for the Lakers in the Western Division playoffs and the second extra time session in two nights. Fine Used Cars at Real Bargain Prices! Schutz Motors, Inc. DeSoto-Plymouth / $12 S. Woodward, Birmingham ance of the training season yester- | jand says he will pitch wherever | Zuverink | would be available for bullpen Porter. Bob | three runs in the 3rd inning. Porter | in the majors and he used the, spitball as his No. 1 piteh. There Oriole Infielder | Joins Happy | Ex-Yanks List | Jime Brideweser Batted Only 49 Times in 3 Years With Bombers TAMPA, Fla. #—Jim Bride- weser, rangy infielder the Chicago White Sox landed in a deal with Baltimore, thinks it’s great to be an ex-Yankee. “just didn't get a chance to play when I was a New York Yankee,” he said, Brideweser was on the Yankee |roster three years and appeared lin only 51 games, and then only | as a pinch hitter or a late-inning fill-in. He was at bat only 49 | times, . When Yankee General Manager George Weiss wanted to farm out Brideweser last year, the Califor- nian rebelled. “I refused to report and de- | manded to be traded,” said Jim. | “They finally did deal me to. Baltimore and JT got into 73 games."' He hit .265 for the Orioles. “Knowing what I do now, I don’t | think I would sign with the Yan- ikees if I had it all to do over | again,” Brideweser said. Former Major Leaguer Buys Hot Springs Club . HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (Mickey) O'Neil of St. Louis, for- mer major league baseball player has purchased the Hot Springs Bathers of the Class C Cotton States League. The last place club which fin- ‘ished the season in poor financial | Straits was sold yesterday by Char- lie Williamson of Hot Springs. The purchase price was not announced. O'Neil, 59. formerly played with the New York Giants, the Boston Braves and the Brooklyn Dodgers. He managed Jackson, Miss., in the Cotton States League in 1935-37. oe a From *85 SEAT COVERS Clear as Glass PLASTIC Protects and shows off the ” Cash and Carry Low PRICES plete sets for all cars up te nee models. original materials Late Models $2.00 Higher sR ] O” \ $12.95 to $21.95 Front Only Values ALL CLEAR SARAN Plastic Covers _t for 1955 Cars | 6 omplete $ 95 168 | * @¢ *® .- was accomplished by the Nats. Joe tony coy tio. Peaiina. It was 1-1/8 homer . : He had the Yanks nibbling|Collins closed the sniping with his| until ‘the ninth when Del Ennis| Out West, the New York Giants Clothing through’ the first seveh innings, | first spring home run. drove in the tie-breaker with a | evened their spring series with the ' a The Yanks pot a pair of runt cos |éupition sssoe choeed ap en ieee and on ant ing Bob Lemon for six’ rune’ tn The widest selection got a pair rof runs, one season up error, the “and tor ef entts and , OCSC C b & 94 decision. coats in splash weaves ele rates P *S and wool flannels in the city. Your choice . of one or two-button Opening event of the Oakland models, with. center County Sportsmen’s Club's 12th zs : : | | | | or double vents. anniversary celebration gets under 4 : + j Featuring “Spirit .of. DISCOU NTS Youth” suits in snap- ny young patterns to 50% sane $1g%s 12th Anniversary anes Sibley is chairman for the “Polite is invited, with tickets available at the clubhouse. | Seoond egw of the celebration Ww! “open house,” Sunday, March 27. This will be a sportsmen's show. The public is in- 508.00 Ooty $9995 wa. Pest presidents’ dinner and SET with BAG. Wednesday March 30,, $19.95 OCEAN 9 a srs S15 erican Tab le WIN CAGE AWARDS — Tom Belton (left), Waterford Township | $#-95 South Netters Play director of recreation, makes the presentation of basketball awards | Bend Fly Reds. ° _ | at the Township league's banquet in Drayton Plains. Belton presents In World Test the team championship award to Bob Walters, manager of the unde- NEW YORK —A team of nine feated Drayton Drug team. Bill Frankenfield (right) of Manny's, holds $75.00 American table tennis players, | ‘h¢ sPortsmanship award. headed by National champions , ired BINOCULARS Neuburger leave. todee y for the | Senior Golfers Assn. congratulations " Wide Angle world championships in Utrecht,| Honors Veteran Evans The seniors are holding their With Leather Case Bernard Bukiet, Chicago; Harry| Charles (Chick) Evans, National | % 10" cdurse at St. Augustine. Hirschowitz, John Somael . and Open and amateur golf champion Bobby Gusikoff, New York; 16-|in 1916. is the American Seniors Writers | Name Dann: Angeles sal ee Prouty, | Golfers Assn.’s “senior golfer of | DETROIT uf — Marshall Dann , *| the year.” of Detroit yesterday was elected *39” also New York. night frome Pred Le ta sonal eat president of the Michigan Football *. . = The team is captained by George | night. Riggin of Writer's Assn. j Li Pp’ THEM ALL Schein of Noe york, ad Huron, Mich., president of the as-| Elected as vice presidents were PH CHARGE - sociation for golfers 55 and older.| Jerry Hagan, of Kalamazoo, and . Fine Luggage AT NO EXTRA COST! NBA PLAYOFFS AT A GLANCE Evans was chosen for sporteman Tom Mercy of Flint. Sporting Geods WEDNESDAY'S RESULT ship, generous friendship, integ. Paul Pentecost, sports publicist Minneapolis 99. Fort Wayne 9 (Port! rity and for advancing the interest of Wayne University wa was re-elect. 79 N. Seginew St. only’ ean leads series, 2-1) . of golf.” ed secretary- treasurer, Today’s suits combine color and good taste . . . praticularly if they’re styled by Gramercy Park. And our new col- lection of Gramercy Park suits: offers a choice as wide and varied as any man could wish. Color - flecked tweeds and splash weaves . . . Char- ‘ coal Glows in your favorite fabrics + Age .»..and the newest Sparkle Sprays, Twilight Shadows are but a few of $ the highlights. Step in now and look |. to $34.98 them over, and you'll step out with new color this | spring. All tailored by the famous Silver Shears rg | for better fit and longer wear. SPORT COATS > 49° = - The Van Brad — HUSKY Boys by Van Heusen} ‘s21:6 to 331.98 @ SPORT COATS : “Van Heusen’s new | @7, ma modified version of | $14.98 to $22.98 the widespread collar ) : ' ; pints to go with the Rightfor Fee" neater look in mens- BOY SCOUT | 3 : F Rugged Wear SHOES "Somethin g Wonderful | ' Has Happened To Beer! Brown Elk leather with | tough, heavy duty Oak | Arrow Nuclear sole. This shoe | With is the official ; French Cuffs oxtord of al vows of America. You'll be Gnfe rewed tir Jou more eee ere “proud to weer them at school, on hikes and $Q45 and $045 that’s brewed to give "Charge % em at ‘Ko Extra Cast! Park Free Rear of Store While Shopping eee - ‘ * es ‘i é Py ’ : é oe? | : a . fect ; . ; i ' » z fe Ma iy * é : # : 7 : § \ é ; . voy : | . i ae . ; . : ! ; . ok . w ee a, . : f . é j Q ; . “ : ' f ‘ . ee i : ; { ; ; i ; ‘ i : : ; f é “ ee eh x ; : ; é v ‘ ; = on ¥ ho, . ; eee ye de f 3 ; f \ 9 Relates: : tia il. , sii a Jee . ; * _ : } = : 3 ** ; *, } ; ' : F : : 4 . f _ ii = at ab = i & Ly \ id a - lg Z Fi i te +3 Pt | = ok gk ee ee, ae ee a eee dedi i ¥ % eo os ad deepaag- i Ee at. Ae ee i Se ev ee: ! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH eg os pence = SC Archers 2 Sian Meet’ Shoot April Sd Shoot April 3rd Ve , | First registered field shoot of 9 sedan aa churning Miamj University’s pool) 1.500 meter freestyle in which| Yale. Michigan, Jast year’s run-| also of Ohio State, world’s fastest | the season has been set for Sunday © Got Faster . ' 3 at Qakiand County Sports- : high-powered conspetition |Ford Koano not only seeks to re-|neraup, is a shetime Winner sce | backstroker: and Indiana's Bill | April | Se te Pon American glory, the| througly Saturday. tain his championship but also| the award of team titles begap in| Woolsey, who has whipped Konno| men’s Club, Waterford. The OCSC nation’s top collegiate swimmers| What the Army and Navy didn’t |Jaunches defending team titlist |1939. Yale has taken four crowns. | four times at varying distances. snnery we recei tonight begin their own campaign | have in Pan-American action at Ohio State's bid for a ninth NCAA| As tar as the United States is eee : m tt ational Field Arch. " for 1956 Olympic consideration. | Mexico City this week, the NCAA| crown concerned, the NCAA meet, which| The foreign array is| ry, Association om The occasion is the 32nd Na-|event does display in top United|- “The Big Ten champion Buckeyes| gets into full swing tomorrow with concentrated in imported stud ts | archers area tovteod baat - ae. - once} six more of the 14 final events, | from the British Empire, headed | ™ pert. Regie ys figures to offer more Olympic|by Michigan's superb Scottish|™ade at 9 am. shooting comparisons than the current Pan| twins, Jack and Bert’ Wardrop, | fr 10 a.m. American Games. Jack has bested Konno and his| Events are listed for both men * * 2:04.7 current world 220 mark. and women, from the archery bow- No fewer than eight foreign After tonight’s 1,500 meter event | man class to the EBAA, top rating. countries have representation in|in which Konno is favored to re-| Last event, however, is ce collcatate sect and thelr tain his crown, Friday’s schedule | only. swimmers will be competing | includes preliminaries and finals First night shoot for against the United States in the|in the 50 and 220 freestyle: the April 1, and t 1956 Olympics. 200 backstroke; 200 orthodox takes goons * as part - Hawaii, strongly represented on/| breast-stroke; one-meter diving; pene aahgete ao past Ohio State's team, has three lads | and 400 free style relay. equipment. Archers in swam for the} Saturday night championships| 'minous oe lighted =| the 1952 Olym-|will be settled in the 100 back-| DY the flashlights. Registry nm . |ples. They include Konno, NCAA| stroke; 20 butterfly stroke; 100| b® made before dark. meter yard and 440 freestyle; 150 individual This weekend offe Let Us Service Your | jon prob and 0 Sreoatyte worid 300 medley Felay. diving; and| archery golf rounds at OCSC. otk Tubeless Tires — All Makes be given for all match and shoot Algng Pontiac’s Kegling Lanes anf, tea wl te cari ED WILLIAMS TIRE 00. vAW-CIO ROYAL BOWLERETTES to all classes in . we. whe $1} Dug Fowlers 7028 P. T. Stand 60 62 Chiropractic 1434 Les’ Guif “4h ct) 50 | A tg. e “uta whirwinde HH a BiongeReaity Po} Bair ot, zn Lions Get Paul Held 95 Seese Ge a ee patnhetiar™ |Back From Steelers SPRING JA CKETS ‘5 Up women. mucis man: men: w. PONTIAC HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE DETROIT sie a R jbl Size 26-46 | 613—2303. Jack Barber Ace Seat’ Cov. ar idee | ‘0 nortion ™ ‘oronto , Cooter Torrens Peat Nee No, 268 Burr gs Argonauts of Canada, today ‘ K : $95 . . No, 2 ¢ urr rgon ; U we 38 Ble Bucy, 8 He nee B [truce eck a tntal garter || BOYS" JACKETS..... $799 vv Bis. “clare ‘ ‘ Walled L. M mt Becks uto Gl 56 Team No 14 the Pittsburg Solid and taney of ale ’ Ind, game, seriee—L theote a at Steelers. COlOFS arid SITES wo cesses eeverce eoeeeee Ind. ame sertes—I. Aird peo~sen: team oe series—Jacks Barb. Shop He is Paul Held, 6-foot-2, 190- sunen LADIES MATINES 7 Suney news nove sear whoes football career was in- Young Men’s PANTS. eee $ 5” Up 62 37 Slat are played last year with the Steelers. Woosterlawn and rayon gabardine. Sizes 28-36. » | Puertas Braumiester $9 41 Auburn Perry Mkt. 56 44 West Side J t " S44 22secese Altes “* 56 44 Temples a 5 ee BSsssss Drewry $5 44 7 game—A. J Realtors : Birmingham 54 46 Prenchy's Large Selection of Boys’ New . as me AP Wirephete Riga ist; seree— Wardell 44s. cindivs game, series -D. Baslick 381 Pwrnerhertae Abin | SPRIN G Pp ANTS ‘3 95 Up DRAPED ON ROPES — Al Andrews of Superior, | rourid by Willie Pastrano, 19, of New Orleans. Pas- avromerve neue maze cases Some washable. Sizes 6-18-..--+cscece : Wis., is draped on the ropes of the ring at Chicago| trano won the 10-round middleweight bout on an up-|Zise.1,80im,, 72 Rlemhengee 83) a |] BASEBALL SHOES 3.95 up] J Some washable. Sizes 6-18.-...-..------ after being knocked off balance in the 9th | set unanimous decision. Triple i 61 Central Line. $4 | Teers o7 Pones “1 $12 Ra P.M. M. Work Suits : Seems S sseom, Slee Slee $e Deere 3; |] BASEBALL GLOVES 9.00 New Shipment ae moe ve forced . Shirts Pants : . oe 38 into an overtime game to| Colorado Governor Averi's Seles $4 Progion pros. 34 | T"inaiv. game, series ©. Dobsti 191, /19.95 Mickey Mantle defeat the Buchast Bakers ot Se-| po 1 nis Bost "ilies gume—C. Thompeon ai,” |E Krueer, Wot, tenn game, eerie |] 67 Our 7.00 i ins League on SE GLOVES... 2.2... AAU Cage Thriller [yy enn "etn PEAvER were Got gee BS Bake wee wcrc. "H|$110-8Stalnles Sel ! In earlier games, favored Phil-|~ y, announced Tuesday he | ¥ 60 ! rig DENVER (INS) — North Caro-|lips 66’ers of Bartlesville, Okla.,|nas been persuaded to remain as| Doris skat. 6 4 | 3 TRONS ............ $54 | Connies te") Owens | ! : lina State College edged Hope- over the Dukes of Santa | preside: estern et ome, cartae i, Wuthnow of Hope, Kas 71-68, saarie, Call 100-66, the Gregory Peague. of the Class AW tat tas game, co—Auvusa, Lanes sis jh scores women. Landrews a $ and Burke Wednesday night in # thrill-packed | “othiers of Greeley, Colo., beat! Johnson had said earlier he " eameai th. sam Davenport S18; team series—Water GOLF CLUBS Allen-Bradley of Milwaukee, 70-67,/would resign from the baseball WL : basketball game at the National| tne Kirby Shoes of Los Angeles Eagles 2687 71 33 Ladies 12 * ¥.0.8. 1230 WEI DEN’‘S : . post in order to devote full time to | [Re : AAU tournament-in Denver. downed CVE Travelers of Artesia, |his governor's duties as soon as|Powler's Bar s Bopotes oa Ace Drive | af . Bil ‘ac | eee, N. M., 68-50, and San Francisco | the league received payment from |S*tt Ave, 3B. © 41 Trying Five . me Pes a Signe | Sorts re Gs aoa aria Se ne ERC alee $8 Firs GE) srowrinc coons fending AAU champion, were! year, 60-58. . Denver and Omaha. 358: serie -Clenefal Printing. 2702. | gab; team game, series -Bobbice 660, ines. J mst MARKET TIRE'S * SPRING SALE! / 1 sx Everything for the Motorist at Tremendous Savings During This Sale! Ist LINE BLACK WALLS | Original. Equipment Quality | ) Ea SIZE _Reg. Price _Your Cost You Save Dayton’s Big 3 WH ITE WAL LS 6.00x16| $21.75 | $13.75 | $8.00 Guarantee SIZE | Reg. Price | Your Cost | You Save 6.50x16| $28.50 | $19.75 | $8.75 ||1. Lifetime Factory Guarantee. || 6.70x15| $33.00 | $17.95 | $16.05 6.70x15| $24.25 | $15.75 | $8.50 115. 3 Year Writen Reed Hazard|| 7-10x15 | $36.00 | $19.95 | $17.05 7.10x15 | $26.75 | $17.75 | $9.00 Gandnatoe against all possible} | 7.60x15| $39.95 $21.50 | $18 45 7.60x15| $29.10 | $19.75 | $9.35 | —— 7 ;, 1 8.00x15 |-$44:00-|-$24:50°} $19.50 by <= 3 | = & rss Bessa Seer 158 N. SAGINAW (Next to Sears) = & ° rfl 4 it = 2 f All Per putees Tires * is sale carry Big 3 Guarantee! fed. tax and exchange! ee a All Prices Plus Fed. Tax and Exchange “Tread Blemishes First 7 Equipment gual BRITRTTITI YE Fora, chevrotet, |] JUST ARRIVED — BRAND NEW 1955's MOST EXCITING Studeboker COLORS AND PATTERNS IN DURABLE, STURDY sg25 | SEAT COVERS | 2 Reg. $24.95 su, | FREE!! TA sO FRONT END INSPECTION! FRONT END SPECIAL . COMPLETE FRONT END ALIGNMENT — INCLUDES . . . CASTER CAMBER and TOE-IN All Work Done on Our Bean VISUALINER Tie-Rode | $7750 | Fonetnd Fully Guaranteed BRAKE SERVICE va BALANCING SPECIAL! “acne ncecc | og 8498 | EE" now ST 2% only “74> |. wre | INSTALLED FREE WEIGHTS © Wheel Alignment Compe Hae Adon 3 | Static and Dynamic [TREE = At First Quotity ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED | Seex.e | brs and BUY ON EASY [iggy oat | MARKET TIRE CO. 20, or usr WS: 8995 | PARKING == Open 9 to 9 == PARKING °| NO MONEY DOWN! a 77 M. ‘Huron St, Comer Cass FE 8-0424 | LShdbilibdenstbs adit hl , . zw - . * a2 f $ 2 * | eS ‘ ‘ ai % eee ee, ee ee eS Fee. a ee ee ee ee ey ee ee a ane eT eee | a ea ee ee ee ae ne Le ee ee a ce! eet ee res Ee en, ONT ames (ns Siegen Che er ed Py ae” Sa pae FY ees es RRO we” eek Lt ee Te ae ae ie ad ~* + die ge - : ag - e il vi a ee ts ™ . i 1 \ 4 f F j | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THIS PHONE CALL MEANS a ee ae ° ie , s = - % “4 : ° : Bs p34 ° is ent ‘id re le . "I e,. Sa , = 3 é ; . The Convenient Way to Buy... Sell... Rent ANYTHING PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS eine alae f a= ps a ae cig [3 M: J 4 at ti nts 3 a oy i i S , me ee 5 a ‘ Le wy +. 4 Me rs ae Sink, ba Ml ea e “if v Do it now! Want Ads will work for you and show results in cold cash. Somebody is waiting for you to offer those items you no longer need. The easy way is to. . . Call FE 2-8181 for An Experienced Ad Taker THE PONTIAC PRESS Want Ad Department j c ~ hada Denies ~ McCarthy Claim . said the Jan. 21, 1954, meeting at- BFS: enn ~s ie ors ey ‘ ‘ ’ a A i « . _THE PONTIAC PREsé THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1955 ly of Sewage, Water | Army Counselor Says He and Ike Aides Didn't | Conspire to Block Quiz WASHINGTON u—John G. Ad- Carthy (R-Wis) that he and top White House aides “conspired” at. a Justice Department meeting to block Senate investigation of the Peress case. Adams, testifying before the Sen- ate Investigations subcommittee, tended also by Atty. Gen. Brownell and others high in the government, F B after he had been tabbed as' a se- curity risk. Senator Probes Sponge-Buying Habits of Nation | WASHINGTON (INS) ing an investigation into the g ernment's sponge-buying habits. Smathers, chairman of the ‘mili- t Peete 8 of | end in government buying policies has killed off the the time the disease was ted the public had turned to Mediterranean markets and the government was buying synthetic The Florida Democrat plans to | representing Solons Renew Request to Condemn the Soviet | WASHINGTON «®— Six mem- bers of a special House commit- tee, including two from Michi- | gan, have renewed a request that the United Nations brand Soviet Russia a8 an aggressor against her | satellites, The group recommended the same move last year after making | a specia] investigation of Russia's conquest of Eastern Europe. Noth- | sist the temptation to capitalize on Belisle, ing happened, The committee members yester- day introduced identical resolu tions which. if passed.-would put Congress behind a request for Sec retary of State Dulles to take “immediate steps" to get a_con- =e po EP TONE WOU PCRS BEC MRE Y= “demning resolution on the (" N™ agenda. The congressional reso-_ lution would not be binding on Dulles. | The congressmen are Reps. Machrawicz (D-Mich), Bentley (R- Mich), Madden (BP-Ind), Feilhan (D-Ohio), Dodd (D-Conn) and Hill- ings (R-Calif). Historical Group to See Blue Sky Law Records LANSING (“#—An opinion cov- ering the destruction of records by the State Corporations and Se- curities Commission was released today by Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh. Kavanagh held that list of rec- ords. accumulated under the blue sky law and more than 15 years old must be first submitted to the State Historical Commission to determine if they have historic values before they can be de- stroyed. | | Sen, | _ Smathers, (D-Fla) is hold- SADDLED UP — Betty Jane Wheeler is about to holler “‘Head ‘em off at the pass, boys’ as she gets a 5-8:30 p. m. Friday at the school. attractions planned include a dining sale, J a needlework booth, and a country store. Mrs. Donald Jacobs is general chairman, with Mrs. Gerald Nienstead assisting her. sample of the pony rides scheduled “Covert Carnival” to be held trom Bud Williamson, left, and Chuck a cake walk, white elephant sale, 20 Americans Enrolled Brainwash BONN, Germany @®—Allied of- ficials say about 20 Americans are in a Communist indoctrination camp at Bautzen, in East Ger- many, They described the camp jas a brainwashing center where the inmates are taught to hate the West, Details of life in the camp were disclosed by the officials after re- cent statements by a Communist youth leader who escaped to Frank- ifurt, He said 45 Americans and | 75 British subjects, both men and | women, were in the colony. The officials scaled down the to- ‘Father Dionne cs Hits ‘Ouitsiders’ Says They Are Trying to Turn Famed Sisters NEW YORK (INS) — The father /of the Dionne quintuplets charged today that ‘‘outsiders” are trying to turn the four surviving sisters against their family. — Oliva Dionne, in a magazine arti- cle published today, said: “IT know | of several times recently when out- 'siders told the » girls that their brothers and sisters ought to be grateful to them for the money | which provided their educations, “The girls were told that if it had not been for them and their money, we would all have been much worse off. “Obviously these were attempts to make the quintuplets feel better than the rest of us, What I don't understand is why. Is it the quin- tuplets' money they are interested in, or only their fame?" The article states that almost everyone connected with the fa- mous sisters—who will be 21 years old May 28—"‘proved unable to re- them personally.” When the four sisters—Yvonne, Cecile, Marie afd Annetie — reach 21, they will become eligi. ble to take charge of more than ene million dollars accrued from In discussing the girls’ future. their father said: “T can't say ‘everything I wanted them to be, because I alw they've become School Tells, ‘Inmates How to Hate West tal of Americans in Bautzen after a check of authoritative records. They said they included both civil- iang and military defectors, Most of ‘the latter were said to have fled the West to escape mental and emotional problems. Their names were not disclosed. Among the details given in what the officials said was the real in- side story of the camp were: Inmates who rebel against the One Westerner who complained brainwashing are tried as spies. | sentenced to prison terms in vari- ous East German cities, * * * Inmates live in rent-free hotel rooms and get 80 east marks (about $5) a week. Allied officials consider that hardly enough .to cover living costs. They are given food cards, All inmates must attend school nist propaganda is pumped into such subjects as geography and | cows, mathematics, Defectors who respond well are featured as lecturers and exhibited at Communist gatherings, at a “foreigners club.’ Commu-: City Planners ‘Call for Survey Council Also to Erect No-Parking Signs Near Dangerous Intersections WALLED LAKE — A c®inplete survey of the existing .sewage and water facilities within the city has been proposed *by the Planning Commission. This would assist the commis- | sion in its planning work, the mem- bers felt. The City Council has accepted the resignation of Mrs. Elvina Moss as clerk, and applications for the post are now being ac- cepted. No parking signs are being erect- YS | ed near dangerous intersections, to increase the visibility of drivers, the council said. City Attorney Albert Herzog was sworn into office. In other action, the council asked that prefabricated homes being | erected within the city be checked to insure that they are meeting the city specifications. Assessor FE. V. Mercer also was instructed to check the trailers in the area, and give the owners notice to move. Engineering Studies Begun on Interceptor DETROIT—The firm of Pate and Hirn has begun engineering studies for the Farmington interceptor, Oakland County Drain Commis- sioner Ralph A. Main said today. At a meeting in Farmington .yesterday, the advisory committee for the drain voted to push ahead on the project. scheduled for 1956. Present at the session were Main, Farmington City Manager James QO. Tennant, and Township Super- visors Ernest V, Blanchard, Farm- ington; William Roeser, Southfield; Lloyd L. Anderson, Waterford, and | Hiland M. Thatcher, West Bloom- about conditions is now serving a) field. 25-year hard labor sentence at Vor- | kuta, near the arctic circle in the | sanitary sewage from the partici- Soviet Union. Others have been | pating areas into the Detroit sew- The proposed drain. would carry age system, Declare Television Set Necessary as Four Hogs SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP) — The California assembly's judi- ciary committee has indicated its awareness that household needs change with the times. To an old law stating that the necessities of life include three four hogs, bed, bedding, washing machine, stove, furniture, shotgun and rifle, the committee added the words: ‘One television receiv er. " acilit; ties S Diged at Walled Lake By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Looking for a bargain in food with completion this weekend? You'll find some good buyg in beef chuck roast, | pork and veal at many markets, and lower price tags on fish, canned vegetables and eggs. In the beef category there are’ widely advertised reductiong on chuck steak and boneless chuck | potroast. But the plushier sirloin: and rib roast cuts are mostly un- changed to a little higher. Pork ig still the outstanding buy. Loin reasts and centercut pork chops are down a few cents a pound in several cities, Also featured by many stores as week- Guizado Denies Hiding Activities Accused Ex - President of Panama Says Remon Knew of Loan Requests PANAMA (®—Former President Jose Ramon Guizado told deputies at his homicide trial last night about his attempts to raise a 50- i million-dollar loan in the United) States. The prosecution, attempting to link the U.S.-educated Guizado with former President Jose Antonio Remon’'s assassination Jan, 2, has contended the defendant acted without Remon's knowledge in ask- ing two individuals and a US. bank to help him raise the loan for Panamanian development. * * «* Answering deputies’ questions in the third day of the trial before Panama's National Assembly, Gui- zado denied the prosecution's as- sertion that Remon had distrusted him when he served as first vice | president under the late executive. juizado said there was nothing secret in his asking Milton Dia- mond, identified as a Washington | lawyer, and Brig. Gen. Julius Klein, a public relations adviser, for assistance in getting the United States to let Panama have 50 million dollars as a grant or loan. Nothing came of the negotiation. Guizado, a wealthy, 56-year-old civil engineer who was educated at Vanderbilt University in Nash- ville, Tenn., succeeded to the pres- idency on Remon’s death. The Assembly impeached him Jan. 16! and ordered him to trial! on a gen- eral charge of homicide after a 43-year-old lawyer, Ruben Miro, confessed he machine-gunned Re- mon at Juan Franco race track twith Guizado's full knowledge. Area Organizations Hold Elections New slates of officers for PTA) organizations, a veterans group and a church guild have been named to administer their organi- | zations during 1955-36. Drayten Plains Continuing the spring elections, Mrs. Ruby MacKinder was named president of the David Belisle VFW Auxiliary in Drayton Plains, with Mrs. Lola Kemper senior vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth junior vice president; | Mrs. Irene Koches, treasurer; and _ 'Mrs. Bessie Garneau, secretary. Other officers of the group are Mrs. Olive Wood, Mrs. Marion Urick, Mrs. Jewel Staley, Mrs. Vella Barrett, Mrs. Alice ath, aseb, and. ceennnn te ] Also named were Mrs. Shirley | Detterman, Mrs. Betty Wood, | Mrs. Eldora Prieta, and Mrs. | main close to the family—be part | i Waterford Township | ‘ ration” of it. There's not a wide separa- tion between them and the rest of the family, but they could closer,"’ Father Dionne blames the ‘‘sepa- on the decision to move the quints away from the family when they were 4 months old. He added that “everything would have been all right if they had only let us. see them whenever we wanted to." Strange Bedfellows OHARA, Japan (B® — Seikichi| Yamaguchi's cat Koma blissfully | nurses her four kittens and a six- inch rat, Saccharin is 300 to 500 times sweeter than ordinary sugar 330-332 Mein Street FURNITURE at IT’S FINEST OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 Rochester, Mich. y dee iat ' Harold Hunt, corresponding sec- Be ge i Oe Me My he mp Me Mig” ; Mrs. Robert Fulkerson was re-' elected president of the Waterford Center PTA, and Mrs. Alfred Keith has been named mother vice president. Eulas Houston was re-elected father vice presi- dent, and Mrs. Dora Bruestles is teacher vice president. - | Other officers are Mrs. Irwin | Humbaugh, recording secretary; Sanford Stearns, treasurer; Mrs. retary; and Mrs. Harry Carlisle, historian. New president of the Hudson Covert PTA organization is Mrs. 1953 PTA, VFW, Church Groups Pick Officers Robert Sickles. Alton Gray fs father vice president, and Mrs. wreskde Moulton, mother vice resident. PrTeresa Tulencik will handle the teacher vice‘ president post, with Mrs. Richard Shaul as secretary; Mrs. Fred Poole as_ treasurer; Mrs. Alvin Green as historian, and Frank Williamson as auditor. Mrs. William Avis and Mrs. Charies Campbell are the dele- gates to the county PTA council. Troy Township New officers for the Stuart K. | Junior High School PTA! Baker Include Mrs. Lauren Ford as that his slain predecessor ‘knew | — president, with Mrs. Norman Tasker as mother vice president, and Vern Bauer as father vice president. Ruth Hill is teacher vice presi- dent; Mrs. Alex Tunstall, record- ing secretary; Mrs. Norman Barnard, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ray Probst, treasurer; Mrs. John Rodger, historian; Shirley Beaupri, parliamentarian, and Mrs. John Walton, delegate to the East Oakland County Council. Mrs. Ben Jones is the new prexy of the Troy 2 School PTA, and she has P. K. Kiksheim as father veep and Mrs. Ted Wolf as mother veep to assist her. Mrs. Ellworth Ogg is secretary; 1 Mrs. le R. Schultz, tre a easurer: | presidents. oats ae Mrs: ee hares Reibel is the delegate to the county council. Rochester Heading the Woodward PTA this year is Mrs. Kenneth Davis. Mrs. Church will meet at 8 p.m. Friday. ] Weekend Specials Feature Bargains in Pork, Beet Cuts end specials are veal rump and shoulder of lamb. Poultry prices are up a shade in some parts of the country, and fairly steady just about 2very- where else. Supplies at wholesale have been somewhat tight lately. But ducks and turkeys should be getting more plentiful soon, and in a week or two broilers and fry-| ers should be coming .to market in greater numbers. Eggs are a little lower. Retail prices of large grade ‘‘A"” whites have dropped about two cents a pound since Saturday. At the produce counter the bargain - conscious hous¢wife should find some excelleng buys this week in potatoes, onions, es- carole and dandelion greens, Also plentiful and moderately priced are carrots, celery, cabbage, broccoli and leeberg lettuce. One of the big nationwide chains is featuring tomatoes boxed in cel- lophane-covered cartons at sharply reduced prices, Fresh string beans are still plentiful and cheap, but in some areas the quality isn't quite as good as it was a week ago, Citrus fruits are in great abun- dance. Specials are being widely offered on seedless grapefruit and Valencia oranges from Florida. Here and there you'll find good buys in strawberries and apples. Department of Agriculture nmrarketing specialists list canned sweet corn and canned snap beans as “foed headliners’ for this week, Snap beans should be seasoned lightly (minced oni- on, green pepper, parsley, horse- radish, garlic, celery salt or -mustard will de) to bring out the delicate vegetable ftavor. The nation’s dairymen are put- ting on a high-powered promotion campaign aimed at getting you to drink more milk, Specifically, they want you to sign a pledge that you'll drink three glasses of milk a day for a W-day test period. Plans were announced this week at the annual meeting of the Amer- ican Dairy Assn. in Chicago. The dairymen maintain that you'll feel a lot better after the 30-day milk diet. Kelley, Carroll Head Cancer Crusades Howard K. Kelley, Royal Oak mayor, hag been named South Oak- land County’s Cancer Crusade chairman for 1955. The announcement was made to- | day by James A, Baubie, Chrysler | executive who is general ! chairman for the American Can- | Corp. cer Society's drive in Southeastern Michigan. Named to head the Macomb County unit in the crusade is Howard R. Carroll of Mt. Clem- ens, The month-long drive, which be- gins April 1 throughout the na- | tion, is aimed at teaching the vital cancer facts, in the hope of saving thousands of lives. The American Cancer Society ported primarily by Foundation. County Deaths Howard Eugene Koop OXFORD — Service for Howard Eugene Koop, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koop of 9 Park St., was held today at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Ox- ford Cemetery. The baby died at birth today. Surviving. besides the parents, ure two brothers and a. sister. Larry. Gerry and Carol, all at home the United program is sup- | | | Formosa threatened to New Dearborn ‘Rookie’ DEARBORN (UP) — High-rank- | ing police officials are steering Aruba Heading fo Red Romania | pierre Owners of Finnish Ship the city safety director. The rookie, one of several dogs Confirm Destination of | bo ught to ride with policemen in Jet Fuel Cargo patrol cars, gets ‘glong with pa- trol HELSINKI, Finland — The» men but apparently es owners of the Finnish tanker Aru- the ‘‘brass.”’ ba today confirmed that the vessel Britisher Believes War . is sailing back to Communist mania with her cargo of jet plane | Would Be Accidental fuel originally earmarked for Red’ LOS ANGELES #—The British China, ambassador to the United States “According to an agreement | | says that if war comes it will with the owners of the cargo of result from miscalculation rather Polis Brow Avoiding | -|the tanker Aruba, the shipping than a deliberate decision by the company last Sunday ordered the Communists. ship to return to the part of de-| Sir Roger Makins told the Los parture because of obstacles which , Angeles World affairs Council last could prevent the completion of the night that “in such a situation I journey,”” the Re-Be Shipping Co. ' am sure we are ail aware that the announced. [marly a struggle for men's The picked up its load of | marily a, wreatle for 13,000 tons of high-grade kerosene | . at the Romanian Black Sea port of | (3 Constanza, It reached the Indian, 93” Ocean area before turning back. | oe Peiping radio complained in a © broadcast earlier today that the ©. ship had been forced to return to | © Coristanza “‘as a result of Washing- ton's highhandedness and intimi- dation." * i * The broadcast, heard in Tokyo, also accused Britain of “assisting this wilful disruption of high seas traffic’’ by refusing bunkering {a- cilities for the Aruba at Singapore. The voyage of the Aruba aroused violent protest from U.S, congress- men, Jet fuel is one of the strate- gic items embargoed for shipment to Red China under a United Na- tions’ ban.’ After the Chinese Nationalists on inter- | cept the vessel, the Aruba’s Finnish crew refused to sail the ship into ‘‘dangerous waters’ be- yond Singapore. Angry Geisha Girls Win Repeal of New Tax Law TOKYO (INS)—A group of 160 angry Geisha girls threatened to strike and shut down four enter- | tainment places’in the central | Japanése city of Kanazawa. The Geishas demanded that a new municipal entertainment tax | be repealed because it cut down | their earnings too much. The girls won Table Setting Let us create acentere piece to complement your table for that special occasion. Rochester Greenhouses Member F. T. D. 210 E. a tiee, Bes 2-9411 © Real Estate © Insurance "For Every Need’ DALE end NINA MARTIN OL 2-976) 1412 Main St. Now Open Daily 8-6 — Friday ‘til 9 Paints—V arnishes—W all paper - We Are the Dealers for Enterprise Paints HOUSE OF CUSTOM ROCHESTER Phone OL 6-021! | 417 Main St. A Disnnauished Service... William R. Potere - FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipped 339 Wainut ROCHESTER County Calendar: Big Beaver Young Adults of Big Beaver Methodist Four Towns The Elizabeth Russell Guild of the | Thompson, teacher vice president: | MRS. RUBY MacKINDER FORD F-100 8 CYLINDER PICKUP ANTHONY HYDRAULIC LIFT GATE 1,000 Lb. Capacity Full Canopy Phone OL 1-9711 - Your Rochester: Ford Dealer f "975 LARRY JEROME ‘Moin St. et the Bridge | Mrs. Franklin Sherer, secretary; | |, Hollis Hinkel, treasurer, and Mrs. | Society. the treasurer. Pour Towns Methodist Church will meet i ag ae today in the church, with the Cadman Prout as guest speaker. The Four Town Squares will meet at the Four Towns Church at 8 p.m. Friday. New officers are Robert Bruce, president; Mrs. Chester Amann, secretary and Ceci) Ries, treasurer. The executive board of the Four Towns ' PTA and the park planning committee ; will meet together at 8 ay weeny Sou ‘at the home of Mr an rs. yle thfield Township Hempton, 122. Hiller Rd. Mrs. Richard Whitting is the Waterford Township newly elected chairman of St.' Willams Lake Swim Club ts Francis Guild of St. Bede's Altar Mrs. Robert E. Karr is Wiliam Dawe is mother vice president, Raymomnd Johnson is father vice president, Mrs. Lois | William Kernick, historian. spon- soring a pancake supper from 5:30-8.30 pm. Friday at the CAI Building. Pro- ceeds will be used for equipment and traveling expenses to the intersta’ swimming meet. OK Used Cars and Trucks 1951 Ford Custom 8 4-Door Sedaen— ~ Redio, Heoter, White Wall Tires... . . 695.00 1953 Ford 6 ¥2-Ton Pickup, Low Mileage: . 845.00 1953 Chevrolet 2-Ton Pickup, Low Mileage 845.00 1948 Buick 4-Door Super, Good Transportation 195.00 1940 Pontice 2-Door, Good Transportation... 145.00 1953 Chevrolet 4-Door Seden, - Redie, Heater (210 Series) Leech ees 1095.00 Crissman “Chevrolet Co. 755 S. Rochester Road OLive 2-9721 . through waist-area The prettified shirtwaist in plaid Shagbark — marvelous washable cotton that is crease-resistant — requires no ironing. Little girl sleeves — pert mandarin neckline—full flung skirt held in place ° with jet patent bel: — complete with contrasting net >etticoat. Sizes5to15 $17.95 Style No. 1034 ~ a } 1 4 hs 4 i? { 4 4 F j / . _e a war ee ee See ._sa. eK tl in ie i fe ee a 8 tt ga eh ee “"GBasipa WHO TETUSE™ to RIVE “up? ae oe ane seis ‘ ‘ . z ee a a pho gy ow Be Hey Qe Ges * } em ; Wea eaoighe a a ee * sregelge pe oe Be tet afl Aer ge yee aba i ee ae a ip cong eg es | Pag ‘ io : ’ : bs | A yo © BS a al i | # } if ee 1955 a oy wr he ge a Sm ee eee es ia A 3° 3 ee Eddie Fisher Taking a 2 a “ ‘ i ‘ Princess’ to England “By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—J happened to be in England two years ago when Eddie Fisher sang at a benefit for Princess Margaret . . . and appeared to be almost smitten. He's going hack to England this weekend—with Debbie Reyn- olds—and Eddie just told me: “I’ve got my own princess fiow.” x * * * One of George Gobel’s writers, Jimmy Allardice, once cov- ered the Massilion, Ohio, police dept. for the Canton Reposi- tery. In Hellywood, he remembers those days fondly. He teld Gobel: “I found the Massillon police to be as nice-a bunch of fellows as you'd ever want-to be arrested by.” * * x * Liberace and Sonja Henle sure looked romantic dancing at El Morocco, And somebody said that Liberace’s movie “Sincerely Yours”—some of it being shot hush-hush- right here—will pre- sumably be filmed in “Ipana- re scope.” (The tocth, the whole tooth, etc.) * x * * Marilyn Monroe's proved a big headache for Crack Pho- tographer Ed Feingersh who's. covered little things like wars. Assigned to photograph her for a magazine, he waited around her hotel for two days, missing her. Finally, hearing a commo- tion, he ran outside te find Marilyn moving out and al- ready in a cab. But one auto- graph kid with a cheap box camera was saying: “She really posed for some wonderful pictures for us that time!” * * * * AMAZING NEW YORK: The Horse’s Tail Bar at 950 8th Av. . . . The snooty East Side employment agencies whose butlers and bartenders have been known to refuse to work on the West Side of Town ‘cause it's beneath them (I'm a West Side boy, myself) . , . The Chock Full O’ Nuts restaurants which have no kitchens. Food’s prepared and dishes’re. washed in front of you ; ns . . . The 5th Av. tailor who just calls himself “Vroom.” * * * * Bob Hope's believed to have $6 or $7 million—and with CBS flirting with him (his NBC contract's up soon), he'll set a TV deal with one of the networks that'll make him the Doris Duke of Hollywood. Pretty good for a kid whe used te peddle papers in Cleveland. * * * * You never know how much thought—or how little—goes into some of those “just- | } say-a-few-words” responses at banquets. | Comedian Joey Adams asked a friend at the big Friars dinner for Martin and Lewis whether he should tell a Joe and | Marilyn gag, since Marilyn was on the g@ dais. The friend said no. Joey didn't | 4 didn’t tell it. (However,.just for your eyes, and don't tell it around, now—it went like this: “If Joe under California law were to get half | of Marilyn's assets, he'd never be able to ‘| fit into his suits.” i * * * * $i 9 THE MIDNIGHT EARL... 7 ~ Erroll Flynn's becoming a crooner for MARA CORDAY Columbia Records . . . Mara Corday pro- vides some of the scenery in the western, “Man Without a Star.” . « « The Richard Contes will adopt a child. Diahann Carroll of “House of Flowers,” who was a guest on the Eddie Fisher show, got 48 roses from him . . . The Countess de Lafayette, visiting Hollywood, got three movie offers. im Oi lige LEE AND SONJA +t kw okt WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Marriage is an institution—run by women and financed by men.”—Jan Bart. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Roger Price tells of the movie fan who walked out on an underwater movie too fast and got the bends. * “Congress finally did something about the increases in prices,” notes Herb Shriner. “They voted themselves a raise.” That's earl, brother. . (Copyright 1955) “Richard,” told reporters he began | |ing al] that.” ° Freed Prisoner Raves of Spying Brainwashed Student, Held 3 Years in China, ‘Confesses’ Espionage NEW YORK #® — As relatives interrupted and tried to stop him, Malcolm Bersohn—jailed by the Chinese Communists — persisted yesterday in praising his captors and insisting he was guilty of spy- ing. ; Bersohn, a former student at Peiping Union Medical College, was held in prison by the Chinese Reds for 34% years. He was de- scribed as “thoroughly brainwash- ed” after he was released from custody last Feb. 27. Arriving here by plane from the West Coast, Bersohn hurriedly started reading from a five-page prepared statement: * “T am guilty of military espion- | age. | >. « ¢& , “If I were willing to lie about) the People’s Republic, 1 would be paid a high price by the warmong- | ers and capitalists who are plotting a new world war, ...” Bersohn was interrupted by his | sister, who did not give her name. | She told newsmen: ‘this is obvious- | ly a sick boy.” | “IT want to tell the truth!") shouted the 29-year-old Bersohn. | Bersohn, with a man whom he | described as “my twin brother to work in July 1945 “‘for the United | States government espionage or- ganization,’’ adding: “This was the beginning of my espionage against the Chinese peo- ple and the cause of peace and democracy everywhere.” * * Bersohn said he did ‘‘secret liaison work" for a Chinese whom he identified as “an American spy,’’ and in 1951 ‘collected infor- mation against the Chinese people” and turned it over to another “American spy” in Peiping. ‘Because of my crimes,’’ he con- tinued, “I was arrested on July | 23, 1951, for espionage. I pleaded guilty and confessed right away. I also wrote out a confession.” Members of Bersohn's family called to him: ‘‘Keep your mouth shut. ... You'll be sorry for say- Crying ‘I want to tell the truth,” Bersohn was hustled into a car bearing a physician's license plate and was driven away. Records show that Bersohn's father A. P. Bersohn is a New York attorney living at 860 Sth Avenue. Bersohn's parents are divorced. One-half of the employed males in the U. S. are 40 years or more in age. ‘ YOU SAVE - MONEY WHEN YOU Go TO MANNY ’S' ®NGsipe THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH %. = is re ae = 3s Jack Webb to Star, Direct ‘Kelly‘s Blues’. By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD w — After four years as the laconic cop of Drag- net, Jack Webb is making the jump into an entirely new charac- ter, a rugged cornet player of the Roaring ‘20s; He will star in and direct “Pete Kelly’s Blues," a big-screen movie but he won't take the credit on the screen. He thinks the multiple credits are too ostentatious. I caught up with the fast-moving Webb on a music stage at Warners, 38 numbers in the film. Lee was singing a dramatic song in which she breaks down. Webb was all over the place, giving di- rections until he got the record just as he wanted it. » * * Later I asked him~about Pete Kelly. Who is he—Joe Friday with a cornet? “No, not at all,” he said. “It SURFSIDE SALLIES—With | | warm weather on its way, it’s will be a complete change. I'm time for pictures of pretty girls! not: the world's greatest actor; | in bathing suits. This one's called | !'m not even one of the 1,000 great- Candy Cole, and she's playing St actors. But I think the charac- | beach ball at sunny Miami Beach, '¢rization will come out different- ; Fla. ily. I play naturally, But that ———— ~ | for theaters; He is also producing,’ where he was recording one of the | Peggy | KK KEKKEKK : SRIVE-IN THEATES of LUE SK TONIGHT TONIGHT SiLY! SATIN! FELINE! doesn't mean Jack Web is Pete Kelly, any more than I'm Joe Fri- day, I've always tried to leave the character behind when I walk out of the studio at night. * * . -“T think Kelly will be different emotionally from Friday, Because of his job, Joe isn't allowed to show much emotion. But we'll show Kelly first as a confused individ- ual wallowing in the era of the ‘20s, He gets in a jam and wavers through fear, but he ends up on the right side of the law. “There'll be some violence, be- cause you can't attempt to pic- ture that era without violence. But I've always been careful with the amount of violence I have shown, because of the young following that Dragnet has, I'm not going to endanger that."’ 7 a on ne es Blame City Folks e . for Higher Taxes BOSTON «#—Spokesmen for Mas- sachusefts. farm groups. say they suffer an added tax burden when city people move to the coyntry. Representatives of a dozen or- ganized farm groups told a legis- lative committee yesterday that after city people move to the coun- try they vote for huge sums to build new and bigger schools to accommodate their children. Pauia K, Lewellen, of Bedford, a poultry raiser, said: "The young people who are mov- ing into the developments in our | town are more articulate than the TODAY | thru FRIDAY THEATRE SEE HOW IT WILL a 4) ee YOUR LIFETIME! PHONE FE, 5 “Conquest of Space” is not only entertaining but is also an accurate preview of the adventures man will encounter when he establishes a satellite in space in the near future.” ‘CONQUEST OF SPACE nor ey TECHNICOLOR Added: “Global Quis” - “Wild Wife” ~ “Hold Your Horses” & News 621) Doors Open at 10:45 a.m. STARTING SATURDAY! Lex Barker in “The Yellow Mountain” kkekkkkkkx : Dancing Nitely at the New 3412 Dixie Highway “3 LITTLE WORDS” Every Thursday, Writer, Satastag and Sunday N MUSIC BY THE * BEER * WINE * LIQUOR) Phone OR 3-9754 for Reservations New Lake Theater rs SOUTHWEST PASSAGE Weer wawaTd ie) Sd IAM pr, HE pao? Six States Enact aca Tadan, ee ° nd Tennessee. Laws Gover ning z Bills have been offered in lexis. P ar ty Line Use | New Hampshire, Kansas, Pennsyl- CHICAGO w—Here’s a little ear-| vania, Oklahoma, Vermon, Rhode | | latures in Colorado, Maryland, | ful for folks along party tines. | Island and Ohio. such telephone circuits in’an emer-| AU. S. farm worker in “194 l gency can get into trouble in an} produced enough to feed himself increasing number of states. | and nine others. By 1952 th , They can be fined or jailed for| improved methods he was able to yacking on and on when some-| produce enough to feed himself wants to use the wire t0/ and 14 others... call the police, firemen or a doctor. * A survey by The Associated Press showed today that statutes of that sort have been put on the law books of six states, Similar Keego Theater laws have been intro- ee duced in the legislatires of nine Technicolor CinemaSeop other states. BLACK wiDpow ._ * * & Ginger Rogers, A law enacted in New York last erring ertin year makes it a misdemeanor, —ALso— punishable by a $50 fine or 30 im Coler days in ja on both, to ree SOUTHWEST PASSACE “wilfully” to give up a party Rea C. when informed it is needed for an ean Dru | emergency call. Similar laws were enacted last @-y-T\hal.t- 7 DRIVEIN: ——TOMORROW— @ ALL IN COLOR @ @ @® ‘UNDERWATER Madness! GILBERT ROLAND - RICHARD EGAN - LORI NELSON ~ directed oy JOHN STURGES + serevepiey oy WALTER NEWMAN © rrotucet oy HARRY TATELMAN SKIN DIVER ACTION...AQUA-LUNG THRILLS? COME ON BELOW to that new, exciting Underwater World ..-with Jane Russell as you've never seen her before! HOWARD HUGHES presenss EXTRA: DONALD DUCK & NEWS — FEATURES AT 1:28-— 3:25 — 5:25 — 7:19 — 9:19 Oaki SOPE, On THE GIANT TECHNICOLOR Frith T i ee a: SE STARTING | ODAY j| i pagegh Bade 4 a aw THE. PONTIAC. PRESS, THU their terrian, Northern and south- ' ern Chinese, like eastern versus farmers. Most spend their lives scratching a living from small subsistence plots and orchards pushed to the remotest limits of iE et | | E EERE : v7 i “Angel tried that old trick on me where she tears a handkerchief when I bend down to pull a weed!” rivers in cogstal ports. Industry has made little head- way in China against the com- harbors of big ing ffom behind the bamboo cur- tain, an ambitious five-year plan for industrialization went into ef- fect in 1953. Coal is plentiful and iron: re- serves are available to support heavy industry. But a late figure rating China's annual steel output at 2,000,000 tons compared with 530 States indicates the lag. Press Case Against Ex-Panama Chief PANAMA w#—Former President Jose Ramon Guizado faced hew testimony today in the prosecu- tion’s drive to link him by circum- stantial evidence to the Jan, 2 assassination of his predecessor Jose Antonio Remon. | In eight hours of the trial of the former President before the Na- tional Assembly yesterday, special prosecutor Jose Lasso de la Vega charged him with a series of actions Lasso classed a incrimi- nating, Guizado has pleaded inno- cent The wealthy ‘%6-year-old civil engineer, who was educated at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn., was Remon's first vice president, He succeeded to tbe presidency after Remon was shot. The Assembly impeached him Jan. 16 and ordered him to trial before it on a general charge of homicide, A 43-year-old lawyer, Ruben Miro, confessed he shot According to information seep- times as much for the United | NANCY > TRSDAY, MARCH 24.:1955 TL WHAT'S - WRONG ? ? e OH, - NOTHING IT'S, ALWAYS THIS WAY FOR AWHILE-- —_ eg _ by Ernie Bughniilier | x p22 down Remon at Juan Franco race track with Guizado’s full knowl- edge. Miro later repudiated his confession. Quick Frontier Justice |Stifles Pioneer Spirit CHICAGO (UP)—Daniel Gibson, 32, who smashed a tavern window with his fist, told the judge his pionering spirit entitled him to change his name to Daniel Boone, one of his heroes. The judge meted out quick fron- tler justice: $100 and costs to be worked out at the city jail. Giant Jig Saw Puzzle STERLING, Ill. @ — Postmaster Ronald Shawger had a giant DO IT YOURSELF you made for me, dear — Words alone can’t express my appreciation for the beautiful lamp ply bal fe Se 5 ' = - ~— * a eos a a 's 4 A FRECKLES AN By Keats Petree by T. V. Hamlin a ay. mA © } 2) ae ae ae \ | eT) Ii ‘4 | Idi Ayes Si | J a x: ! tl i “Pi ‘i ( AA 4 ut i? ha THans, Gauws! THIS STuFF I CAN (ALWAYS USE/ ° gre DIXIE DUGAN by McEvoy and Si TNO. a's by Charles Kuhn | DONALD DUCK ALL NICE BREEZE BLOWIN’, AN® ¢ IT's WARM ENOUGH T* OPEN WINDOWS I've BEEN WAITIN’ FOR JUST SUCH A DAY... -.SO 1 COULD HAVE THAT MESS O' SAUERKRAUT I'VE BEEN HANKERIN' FOR)! __..by Walt Disney _ % A . ree DON'T f ' ASK ME MORE SHOT EGAD FATT / TO MY phonies APOLOSIES | QUESTIONS! OF THIS oue we BY NOAH'S BEARD, ff I OUGHT TOR DOCKETADER'S A EAR T'LL TRACK DOWN THE 4B SO OUT OF @F MINSTREL LOBES FOUL DEED IF IT ~~ pet CAN LIKE/S ef wow!) ir UM! LOOKS LIKE THE =» => ARE Bwas : : iT - IN DILLY =) fe — a. ! : iz —s Cit , = / = i r ol a a <= - == BS — 4 Z ae = ¢ P * * = ee Eg ee ON ee ep ge eee ab ae aa nl gs eg gen ey * aot apnapayniett Hee — i ae Ae — — om ¢ THE PONTIAC : PRESS, ? Se apn agincggh i on Narrow Path oeeeroe see enne weneeee eeeewene weeewoe senses Senators Start Market Report Begin Sifting Records Gin Puttringy MARKETS Mart Continues |- ci) 1, 3.30-3.50 Steele's jambo 48-50, wtd. es wid. av. 444; large 43; C large 35-38, Checks 33-39, wtd. av. 33%. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS (AP)—Butter wholesale unchanged; 93 score AA ; 00 B 65.75; 68 C 65.25; care 00 B 56.25; 89 C 55.75. ale bu steady; receipts 11,366: whole- uying prices unchanged to % low- po A's mixe “37: . standards 36; dirties 33. 25; checks 32.75; current receipts 35. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, March 23 (AP) — Fotstoes: Arrivals old stock 94, new stock § is on track 229 old stock, §9 new stock: U. &. shipments 652. Ol] stock ci ouaas liberal, demand slow, market for Rus- sets barely steady with slightly weaker undertones, for best stock Round Reds firm, and for others dull; carlot track steady; carlot track stock: Florida Round Reds $235-$2.45 tit made one of. its best showings 4.50; | the close yesterday, and today at t{ly. The tape soon fell behind in Rapid Recovery NEW YORK W — The stock market raced ahead today in early dealings in its third straight re- covery session. Prices were up between 1 and 2 points in many areas and some is- sues rushed ahead around 5 points. eral cock & Wilcox 1,500 up 4% at 114, and Combustion Engineering 3,000 up 5 at TT. ° 1%, Homestake Mining 114, San- ta Fe 1%, and Kern County Land Il. - Also higher were U.S. Steel, Douglas Aircraft, Radio Corp., American Telephone, Anaconda Copper, New York Central, Texas Co., and American Airlines. The market for the past two days has been climbing in a new phase of its recovery movement that started last week, Yesterday of the year. The Associated Press average of 60 stecks yesterday was up $2.10 at $158.40, a level that rep- resents a recovery of around 60 per cent of the sharp losses of two weeks ago, The market was at its best at the opening buyers rushed in avid- reporting dealings from the floor of the Exchange and didn’t catch * PLANNED FOR NAVY — This without the use of cranes. The first it was designed for special use by the Navy's Military. Sea Transportation Service. Engineers estimate that more than 300 jeeps, tanks and mobile mounts can be parked in the two large holds of the five-decked, 405- | * ei iS Bak ee i ii Sos a 3 Zé { : fe of a new type roll-on, roll-off cargo ship shows how military vehicles can be driven and stored on board ship of this kind, Inc., foot ship. With the help of five entrances, two on each side and one in the stern, loading and unloading time can be greatly reduced. A traffic control system with lights also speeds up the operation. George E. Sharp, New York marine architects, designed the ves- gel. Only one prototype is now planned and it should be completed by late 1956. March Good By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK #® — March is prov- ing to be the best month for indus- try in general in well over a year. And the merchant too, in most advances, is reporting better sales volume than last spring. But it’s a differenct story for the farmer. Prices on many crops con- Monroe Ford for Industry but Farm Prices Sagging tinue to sag. Production is also dropping in some cases, such as milk and butter. * e s Farmers blame a number of things for their woes. Government price supports were lowered, for instance, on dairy, products. The price of butter dropped and for a time consumption went up a little. But since the government ware- houses had been among the dairy farmer's best customers, total de- mand was off with the lower prices. And a number of dairy farmers have sold their herds. Egg prices have continued their decline during March. Price weak- ness plagued the broiler industry. Poultry farmers cut back some on their output and marketing and poultry in cold storage is now about 15 per cent below the av- erage of recent springs. Congress is doing some worry- ing about this. Legislators from the farm states point out that a recession in farm income in the mid-1920's proved to be a fore- runner of the stock market crash of 1929. * * The industria) story is entirely different this spring. Paced largely by booming auto factories and un- expectedly busy steel mills, the building industry appears ready for another spurt ahead this spring in spite of some worry over the growing total mortgage debt. It should be a prosperous spring for large segments of the nation’s economy. Business Notes Packard division, Studebaker- Packard Corporation, today an- nounced plans to conduct a series of educational demonstration-dis- play ‘‘clinics” in major cities to explain to students of technical. trade and vocational schools the principles of torsion bar suspension The first of the clinics opens in "Boston Monday anid sessions there) will continue through April 9. In April and thereafter, it is planned to conduct clinics in several cities simultaneously. * ¢ Appointment of Milton B. Porter as Manager of the Detroit office of the Company's West Coast auto- This Detroit office, which will be located at the John R plant, will coordinate the flow of information and services betWeen the com pany’s Detroit area and West Coast plants, Keller said. * @ The appointment of Ledyard Mitchell, Jr. as director of forward : . up until the latter part of the first of Hearing to Determine Poultry hour. What It Proved t March ar — Prices | New York Stocks bd paid per pound.f.o.b. Detroit for No. 1 WASHINGTON (—Now that the| “isis? Mis powlry uP ee (Late Morning Quotations) y fri e Senate has looked into the affairs say bretiers. or fryers 94e-3% Ihe.) Admiral wie. a ial Cre Cosi 202 of the stock market for the first | * ; seeds Ibe) 39 Sty | Alleg L Stl... 46 an. 80 time in 20 years, what does. the | it,2%, ‘ePonettes (4% Ibe.) 30 (S's Alleg L Sti... 46 Jone Man. 8 | 1 950 Workers Off Jobs inquiry add up to? cunéaco poutrar Alte hale i Kennecott” alee After Wildcat Walkout A Senate Banking Committee} cmicaao, March 23 (AP) — Live| Ajam AiG: ~ “ statt began wading through half. | Poultry. steady: receipts in ‘coope 233 | Anim "" "383 route 88 <2 | Over, Alleged Speedup . (yesterday 295 coops, $1,256 Ib) f0b.|/ am Can... #.1 Lehn&Ee..... 19.7 in search of some anawere t0 that |Se0%: "i Nese 'it'n; ijere ‘sod |Am G's el Gt LA" aeaMa'y |, MONROE @—Day workers re some answers . “12. - Loco...... 33 a | fused again this morning to cross question. The committee itself will brolers 303: old roosters 13-128; 8 an Mo & Pay. 313 Lackn “Aire” a4 picket fines at the Monroe parts meet in closed session next week Am N Gas.....514 Lone 8 Cem. $94/@Md equipment plant of the Ford to decide, among other things, Livestock Am Rad -- 233° Lorillard .... 217) Motor Co., shut down yesterday by Am Seating | 336 Mack Trk L - SHU yes y nether to resume the hearings DETROIT LIVESTOCK = orl Me . 461 Marsh Field 303 a wildcat strike. ier. DETROIT, h 24 (AP)—Hogs—sal- i orke: - One thing appeared pretty sure | svie 250. “Market fairly active, bar-|Am Tottel '7B7 May D ser... 387| CIO United Auto Workers offi already, however: the market |[0ms ond, silts, mostly | i8e lower jo20 | Am Zine 21. Mid Con Pet. 1052 | “Hals reportedly were trying to per- came through three weeks of hear- Tos 17-00-17 so with 1 17.50 paid rapidly Anas wac en Monsen, Cll in” the ere” leaders to call off) ings with few if-any black marks | {0s, choice} snd 2 srousd ee ongeo | Armen Stl. 712 Mont Ward... a4 | the strike _ against it. ; Ibs 16.50-41.00; few 260-900 Ibs. 16-1650.| Assd Dry GO a8) mor Brot; 3) Plant gates were blocked by Chairman Fulbright (D-Ark), | gp iti Salable, 200. Calves 28. Pully | Atchison | 1362 Motorola"... 49.4| nearly 150 pickets late last night who started the inquiry and asked fomene for limited supoites. steady | to Atl sRetin ... 374 Mertey &: . po when part of the midnight shift most of the questions in the public | Choice ted steers 20.00-25.60; high choice | Bald-Lina ‘. ase Nat Gig: #4,| Feported for work. Police were sessions that ended yesterday, said ond steers and, helfers 1400-18 00 Balt & On. 42.3 Nat Dairy 305} Called to keep entrances clear, he found no evidence of any ser-| puik utility cows 13.00-14.00: canners Benguet...) “11 Nat (GzPs.... 46.3). but most workers already had fous abuses such as manipulation outers mainly 10-$0-13.00; “tew light: Beth Steel....134 Nat Steel..... 65 | returned home when pelice ar- of the market or other devices to Tye and. commercial “baile 1400-16 s0, Boeing Air.... 084 Nat Thea. 406! rived. fleece unwary. vee steady, not enoug' wxet. ocat | rene 65 NY Cent. 36 e 1.950 “I didn't expect to find amy | tered wales good and low choice venlers| Briggs Mf"... 104 Ret’ Weat 327 by the steihe. whi were aes we started,” Fulbright told | 24.00-29.00: choice and prime a! rist My..... 324 No Am Av ... 888) , ‘ when few utility and commercial, 1700-24 00, Brun Balke.... 273 Nor Pac t2 | Off at 5:30 a.m, yesterday when reporters. He said he thought the eull_ and fow utility 12.00-17.00. y | Bete Co...... 30 Nor Sta Pw ... 167) two employes in the plant's coil hearings done a good deal Sheep—Saladie " : . Nwst Airlin .. 22.4 ‘ steady; $1 heed mostly choice 102 lb.| Calum & H..) 148 3 spring department quit work, com- lay before the public the facts thorn ‘lambs No. 1 skins 2: cull to| Campb Wy.... 306 'Onto Of ..... 16 i Ms about the 18month-old stock price | shaics ,snorn slaughter ewes “quotable Can 'Dry.'...! 184 Gus'kise’ "G3 | mere Seine ny ahen oockere tat boom and related matters, Capital Airl... gag Owens IG. 108 pt - nee te hal Sen. Capehart (R-Ind) agreed no CHICAGO LIVESTOCK corrier, CF--. Gae Pant EPL. ot eet ant was et pro evidence of OS was | cee 12.000; general trade moderately | crenese-:: 33) BArtt'pw |.” a2| Both the company and Local 723 Te Trket itself had another | nen "Soame cheese uneven. eround $0 low: | Cert-teed 28.7. Penney Je. | of the CIO United Auto Workers rally “back | feest for « Thursday since Jan. 20: bulk oes: 8 Pepsi Cola .... 19.7 | Union said the walkout was unau- still farther from the 10billion.| sevreal iced Lote chon ta te Chile C 35 Pnelps D ..... $84) thorized, Tony Marchesi, president dollar price break that started | fry ‘fqsimass meienie stee-tt a8: around | Ciuies gre’ $14 Pnuim Mor... 901 /Of the local, said the strikers had -— Clark Equip |. 66 ac’ 2.4) been to to work . carty tm the Senate inquiry. Some] fa. t'h tinier 18706 sims [Chae Me St PRM: —— analysts said the end of the hear- O00 We 12-10-1678, stable calves 00; | Coes Co. ties proce @ G... 914 ings might have influenced yester- mosaic nits soiern nraay toa | Cole Pam a Pre ot sesene 3 Eye MSC Interest —_ Sa See ence teas |e Se St ae ee Se] 8 iy; stockers an ers strong; a oe Cy @.. C |TV Ce Pw 4a cree 85. Williams Lashes Out |S", 2 Si eS28 Sis Pode eomae ans MM LOMMerCla m -00- ; iw 1 * ey o eae steers : 25; Cc eee veces 96 _ ic’ Manuf Sekt dh Mnerasaat Mae) int Mt RY Reet 4) college may be asked to explain -« i os see . " at anu acturers good and choice heifers 20.00-24 1 com- Corn Pd...... 894 Bt. Reg Pap... 39 | its interest in commercial televi- merciail to w good grades | 1@.80; | Cruc Stl...... 44.5 ®eovill Mf 35.3 sion to the Ww and Means DETROIT w — Gov. Williams | Utility and mercial cows 12.7$-15.00: | Curtiss Wr..., 224 Seab AL RR .. 79.4 House Ways . most canners and cutters 10.56-13.00; util- | Det Edis 35.2 rs Reed . 81.8| Committee says the Michigan Manufacturers and bulls 15.00-16.50; Dis C 1 Ou 62.4) . Ww Assn. ig trying to control the State | Sné choles realers 2.03100: utity and | Dove ches Me Sinclair ©. S48) | Rep. Joneph Warmer (R-Ypsilan . ; - ++ & ony Vae .. 52. , comm cl sa Supreme . ing steers and yearlings 19.75-21.50: a et ‘- se Sou Pac... 887 , lena te low chet es 3S pou Ry ¢| May call a special meeting of the Ina before the 211: 8 few medium rplesonrent steers Rast Air L.... 48.8 Sperry . committee to look Bast Kod......704 to into charges Polish Century Club in Detroit | 4orn we Ticcp 4,000: active: slaughter |Z! Auto L.... 376 Std Brand 3° | thot the college wants to use state last night, Williams said the Re-| jambs 25 to mostly 60 higher: —s El & Mus In... 43 Std Oil Cal ... 78.6 ’ r Rad .... 1§ Std Of! Ind 45.5’ money to compete with commer- : led ime wooled lambs 110 ib down 23 80- Std Ol NJ 113.7) publican Party has control . wes End John 30 cial TV Michigan's educational system and | wooted Inmbe 23:28: cull low good lambs | ED, RR... 224 Std Of On a1 OO educati riations bil! the Supreme Court for genera- | shorn lambs choice No. 1 and 2 skin Pair Mor... 251 Stew War. 254 alion appropriations tions, | Geck 119 Ib choice No. }ekin chorn lanes | Proeps aul.) Mey Siade-Peck 13 | $250,000 te wets fin fom MSC | Ameri . al, wift & Co 4 0 Pp inance a new s&§ in American cars, “ 21 * t u Anyone, who dared urge the| 2.98: » short lame 24 28, cull to cholce Seo Bat 773 Tan Coe si? | tion in the Parma-Onandaga area, ~ Sur, slaughter, exes $50-8.00. meee Bhd. wen 48-3-+ Warner-snid: ood preme Court justice or . superin- Gen Mile.” .. 69 Thek'k Bear. $22 | “We will probably wait until tendent of public instruction or @) ew youe Mitta A tompiied by | Sen Moters | $84 Tran Wait. 302/ MSC officials are called in to ex regent of the university has been | The Associated Press. eo | Gen Retrac... 314 Twent C Pox . 273 | Plain their entire budget reques denounced for dragging the courts Indust. Rails Util. Stocks | G9 Tel...... 40.2 Underwd ..... © | he said. “B and the schools into politics,” he| Net change..... +18 +10 4.2 +13) G08 Tire..... R2 Ss or 3 in the week, that ant “dove said. ‘This year it's the labor| Previous day....2188 1258 702 jse4| G0tvel Br ..... 81 Unit Air Lim. 44 ‘mee . special unions who are the whipping boys | Week ago....... 212.0 123.2 70.0 156.1| Goodyear “ea United Gp... 88 “I don't believe any educ tional for this technique.” emt ogo. Ee 1S Tee Met | Gra Paige |. 28 Unit Pru... gut | | ot Gon't Deliew any educational “ 985 high....... 220.7 1296 12.2 1626 oe ~aoenhees + ; Let me tell you who is really tt joe, 203.1 1149 672 1488|Grevhound "|. 18° Ua Rub... 42 / Commercial television,” the com- trying to control the Supreme | 1984 high. !!).": 211.9 123.0 683 155.2/Qulf Oo .... 67.7 US Smeit..... 67 | mittee chairman declared Court,”’ Williams said. “It's not 1954 low........ 143.0 T7.8 65.4 108.0 Hayes mr!!! 8.2 US Steel.. “ 20.7 * the C10 — it’s the Michigan Man- , IT STOCKS Holland 5° fhe us fron SS Ne Oil Check 's th - 21142 UB) Tob... encore ee eet ok SEES | mone ten i 00 a. oP. . Tenh. (UP)—Serv- Baldwin Rubber* 16.3 17.0) H . 2 Uv Recovered Sen. Porter —gerity-taienigane 37 41 |t™Gent 2 ore we % Bil’: £2, lice station attendant Nash Buok- Returns to His Seat Masco Screw ...-.... 32 32/tnmnd stl .. 13 white Mot... at| Pe? told police a man drove into rns to Mis Midwest, Abrasive: $2 [| imspir Cop: 627 Wilson & Co. 124 his station, pulled a pistol, ordered LANSING u® — Sen, Elmer R. Wayne Screw 00. 14 16| Int Mary... 326 Weeiworth’ ...ap¢| him to “fill ‘er up,” and drove Potter (R-Blissfield), seriously in-| “Ne swe: bid and shea. int Paper 0: 7 Yale & Tow... $83/ away with a full tank. jured, in an auto accident more ° Int Silver... 67.7 8 . 79.4 than a month ago, returned to his Foreign Exchange Int Tel&Tel 25.6 Zenith Rad...107.6 Le z a : 2 i NEW YORK, March 23 (AP) roreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain dollars, others : futures 2.7, rt ‘ ate Bri’ 78, w anees: day futures 2.78 Li/Te, eneanges: tain 90 day futures 2.78 ‘ike Ducktail Price 1. INS) — barbers have raised £ Carnival Draws Large Crowd to Boys’ Club Here Nearly 700 youngsters attended Deaths Last Night Bras) (AP) —Ar- , 68, esid { fg. Chrysler Division, president, et | Chrysler Corporation. en lonia State Hospital Gets -| Addition of 220 Beds IONIA —A 220-bed addition has been placed in use at Ionia State Call Girl Turns Hostile Witness Alleged Tutor in Sin Can't Recall Details of Jelke Dealings NEW YORK «—The prosecu- tion in the Minot F. (Mickey) Jelke trial has given up attempts to pry information from a_stub- born former call girl who proved a hostile witness. The witness, Barbara Harmon, was called to the stand to back up testimony by Pat Ward, anoth- er ex-call girl, that Jelke recruited her for cate, society prostitution. Miss Harmon yesterday an- swered key questions of Asst. Dist. Atty, Anthony J. Liebler by say- ing she couldn't remember, Called a ‘hostile witness" by both Lieb- ler and Judge Francis L. Valente, she was excused after cross-ex- amination by the defense. ie * Under grilling by Liebler, she agreed that Jelke asked her to go on dates for Miss Ward, but he declared, ‘I can’t remember spe- cifically" when asked whether she actually arranged any dates. “I remember introducing her to le. I don’t know what she did," said the 33-year-old witness, a divorcee and mother of two. Specific answers that Miss Har- mon gave at Jelke's first trial two years ago were read to her by Liebler. But she said they did not jog her memory. Miss Ward has testified that Jelke turned her over to Miss Har- *|mon to be tutored in prostitution. * ¢ @ The prosecution had better suc- cess with Richard Short, a talka- |) tive procurer whose testimony con- tinues today. He was so loquacious that the judge cautioned him not to volunteer information that was not wanted. e e * Short, who had testified briefly Tuesday, said yesterday he asked Jelke in 1952 if he could use his alleged list of potential customers for call girls to aid Short’s wife, call girl Pat Thompson. Jelke, the witness testified, gave him some names and telephone numbers and instructed him to have his wife use Miss Ward's name. * ¢ @ Short also testified that there was a meeting among himself, Jelke, Miss Thompson and Mar- guerite Cordova, 26, Jelke, 25-year-old oleomargarine heir, is charged with inducing Miss Ward into vice and with at- tempting to do the same with Miss Cordova. Both Miss Ward, 21, and Miss Cordova have testified for the prosecution. Gerber Baby Foods Co., baby foods producer, has agreed to take up all outstanding capital stock of Gerber Plastic Co. of St. Louis, Mo., in exchange for stock in the baby food firm. The companies are unrelated de- spite a similarity in names. Dan Gerber, food company presi- dent, said:. “It is planned that Gerber baby foods salesmen will not sell Gerber plastic products and vice versa.” The plastics firm is a major pro- ducer of children's toys. Its 1954 sales were reported at $1,700,000, Gerber baby food sales currently are reported at more than $85,000,000 annually. Parke, Davis Directors '|Reveal 35-Cent Dividend DETROIT (UP) — A 35-cent per share dividend on moré than 25,000 shares of stock will be paid April 29, the board of directors of Parke, Davis & Co. announced today. The déidend payment to stock- holders of record April 8 will be the 270th consecutive by the pharmaceutical firm. It will total more than $1,700,000. Child Guidance Clinic Members Set Meeting LANSING #—Sen. Frank D. Bea- die (R-St,Clair) will be the speak- f gf . a ee ee ee a ee a ae ee eae ee ee } [Cost of Livin | | Acquires Plastic Firm. Briggs Manufacturing- : FREMONT Gerber Products Pe” fxtures-manutacturer;--yester---ears: Remains Same February Index Shows No Change, but Pay, Buying Power. Are Up living costs remained unchanged The Bureau of Labor Statistics said its living cost index for the third straight month was 114.3 per cent of the 1947-49 average. Food prices were slightly higher in some cities. * * «@ Average earnings less taxes for a factory worker with three dependents rose to $69.17 a week in than in January for each type worker, ‘The purchasing power of the average factory worker has_in- creased about five per cent in the past year because of higher take- home pay and a slight living cost decline, . es @ 6 Take-home pay last month was $2.87 a week higher than in Feb- ruary, 1954, for the factory worker with three dependents, $2.82 higher for the single worker. The increase was attributed to an average five cents per hour increase over the year in pay rates and to longer working hours and more overtime pay. verage August to 97 cents this Fe s * = Prices of clothing and house ™* furnishings were up slightly in February from their low January i said the bureau could see nothing in the wholesale market situation that spelled much change in retail prices in March. i erent ee GM's New Brougham to Compete With Rolls SAN FRANCISCO @—General Motors Corp. is going into com- petition with Rotis Royce of Eng- land, Don E. Ahrens, president of the Cadillac Division said today. ’ Ahrens, here to open GM's Mo- torama Saturday, said the new car will go into production this year and output would be held to 1,000 annually. The new car, which he said ‘“‘will make people forget about the Rolls Royce” will be known as the El Dorado Brougham. Ahrens de- scribed it as a four-door, pillar- less, custom-built car, 216 inches long and & inches ‘high. He said the price would be about $8,500 FOB Detroit. Briggs Sets Dividend DETROIT W — Directors of the Con,-plamb-~ February and to $61.91 for a single | , ———~ | worker. This was 76 cents higher $10 costs. He pleaded guilty Hazel Park Justice Robert C. win Wednesday. Ph. MA S008. C. A. Mitchell Adv, Fish Supper, 82 Perkins, Friday 5 until. $1. Malta ta Temple. —Adv. Rummage sale at 7 N. Saginaw, Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 3. Zonta Club, —Adv, Rummage sale. 294 Baldwin. Fri. and Sat. —Adv Rummage sale, Sat., 26th. Cen- tral M. E. Church, starts 8:30, 1,314,496 Cars Set 2 Month Record cars in January and February this year to set a new mark for the period. The ruary period of 1951. history. The record month was June, 1950, with 720,688 shipments. Second best was August, 1950, with The figures include 53,707 cars, 27,535 trucks and 33 coached shipped to foreign markets. In the comparable 1954 period 1,085,279 vehicles sold at the factory in- cluded 40,707 cars, 27,277 trucks and 46 motor coaches, shipped abroad. Ford Division Reveals New Production Record DETROIT # — Ford Division of Ford Motor Co. reported today a new production record of 43,304 cars and trucks for the six-day week ended last Saturday. The total __included....35,213. passenger... mark was 984,454 units shipped in the January-Feb- i Included in this year’s figures are February car shipments of 678,254, the third best month for passenger car sales in industry —— day declared a dividend of 35 cents per common share. The divi- dend is payable April 15 to share- The previous record was 42,981 vehicles, including 35,105 passen- ger cars set during the week ended Dec. 18, 1954. holders of record April 5. As a result of Tuesday's wind- storm, there have been an esti- mated 20,000 to 25,000 losses that occurred in this section of the state with a resulting damage of one million to 1% million dol- lars. ; Stock Fire Companies and local agents today made this announce- ment: Area Storm Damage Seen Exceeding Million Dollars ment companies, assessment of the needs is being made and adjuster’s will be sent to this area from other sections of the country to assist in the emergency. “If your property suffered direct damage by windstorm, call your local fire insurance agent and age. “lt the damage is covered by your policy, you are advised to have temporary repairs and rea- sonable permenent repairs made provided they are confined to the Protection of your building and are made by reliable repair- men. “Keep a record of these expen- ditures. Your fire insurance local agent is ready to help you. But’ if your claim is small and you | § eee Sonor | een «. give him your estimate of dam- Canadian Fund is a U. S. mutual . investment come pany offering a diversified investment’ in common stocks of corporations se- fected on the basis of — possible participation in Canada’s growth. For « prospectus Call FE 2.9119 or write i o¢ i . f “pos ee ee es ; aid! im, wie wie ee ee ee have been donated thus far for the clinic, which is a realization of the dream of the | jate ‘Dr. Mac’ to establish a clinie for the people of Walled Lake and vicinity. Brandon School Athletic Dinner Set for Tuesday ORTONVILLE—The third annual athletic banquet will be held at. 6:45 p.m. Tuesday in the Brandon School gym. Walter Sprandie, dean of men at Albion College and former bas- ketball coach, will be the guest Trophies and awards will be pre- sented to team members after the banquet, which the Rotary club | is sponsoring Members of the PTA are serv: ing the dinner, Labrador Travelog Set Tonight at Rochester ROCHESTER — ‘Up the Lab- rador Coast” will be the subject at the wildlife adventure series at 7:30 p.m, today in the High School gym. Dick and Ada Bird will tell of their travels there. Emotional Needs Is Slated Topic at-Leonard PTA LEONARD—Miss Madeline Half, Clifford Girl, Lapeer Man. Speak Vows CLIFFORD '— Evelyn Lester of were married in a doyble ring ceremony Sunday at North Branch | Methodist Church parsonage. Evelyn is the daughter ‘ef Mr. and Mrs. Claude Essary of 4410 Bellamy St. Jim's parents are Mr. was the bride’s choice for her’ wedding. . Maid of, honor was the bride's sister, Betty Essary. William Es- sary, her brother, served as best | man. A- buffet dinner at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. The newlyweds are, honeymoon- ing in northern Michigan. They expect to make their temporary home in Texas. County Deaths Aubrey C. Woodworth KEEGO HARBOR — Service for — Aubrey C. Woodworth, 61, of 2927) Glenbroke, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the C. J. Godhardt | Funeral Home. with burial! in Rose-— land Park Cemetery. He died Wednesday. Surviving besides his widow, Gladys, are a son Robert of Pon- tiac, and a daughter, Mrs. Shirley | M. Hermoyian of Keego Harbor, | three brothers, Orville and Ross, both of Pontiac, Roger of Battle Creek: three sisters, Mrs. Blanche | Edwards of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Alta Collings of Ferndale, two grandchildren. Mrs. Ernest M. Minnette CLIFFORD — Service for Mrs. Ernest M. (Nellie Lest@) Min- nette, 63, will be held at 1:30 p.m. at her home, and at,2 p.m. at-the Odd Fellows Chapel, with burial in West Burlington Cemetery. She died Sunday. Surviving besides her husband are four sons, Arthur Lester of Clifford, Clinton of Owosso, Edwin of Pontiac, and Leon of Lapeer, two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Manier of Gaylord and Mrs. Lewis Lester of Marlette, two brothers, George school will be “The Emo- Applications Available AVON TOWNSHIP — Korean bonus applications are now avail- | able at the Avon Township Hall, according to Clerk Frances 0. Covert | Cole of Gaylord and James Cole lof Onstead, 12 grandchildren and Our Children.’ "Shee great-grandchildren. H. Glean Johnston SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for H. Glenn Johnston, 66, of 31080 Stafford, will be at 1 p.m. — Friday at Northwest Chapel of the. William R. Hamilton Co., Detroit. Burial will be in Oakview Ceme- tery. Mr. Johnston died Sunday, He is survived by his wife Lil- lian; and one daughter, Mrs. Doro- | thy Pastfield. ANB ches of Snow Recorded in North Clifford and Jim Vincent of Lapeer | and Mrs. Shad Vincent of Lapeer. A blue suit with white accessories | and | Mildren Hassenzah! of Adrian, also | HOUGHTON (UP) — Seasonal snowfall: in Michigan's Copper Country today totaled 153 inches, about ‘42 inches above the figure recorded at this time last year. The severe blizzard that hit the | Keweenaw Peninsula Mohday and Tuesday left traffic on secondary roads at a standstill and ham- pered traffic on the major trunk- lines, Train traffic in Houghton.County was kept moving by the constant use of snowplows. However, activi- ties at the Torch Lake Mill and | seven mines in the area were sus- i pended | when the Calumet-Hecla rail line from Calumet Lake to Lake Linden was closed by the heavy snowfall. - Normal mining operations re- sumed yesterday morning when ithe snow had been cleared from | the trac ks. Holstein Sale Slated Tomorrow at Lapeer LAPEER Michigan Holstein Congress, form: erly known as the Michigan Dairy Congress, will be held Friday in the Center Building, beginning at | 11:30 am. sale ever held in the county, List- ed to be sold are 29 cows, 20 heif- ‘ers, 15 4-H calves, and four bulls. BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION To the Qualified Electors Notice is hereby given thet a Biennial Spring Election will be held in the | Township of Bloomfield. County of Oak - land, State of Michigan, within said township on Monday, April 4. 1955. at i he respective polling piaces hereinafter designated Pct No 1- | Pet. Township Offfce 4200 Telegraph Road No 2—Bloomfield Village Fire Hal! Bredway SBivd, East of Lahser BR Pct No. 3—Wing Lake School, Cor of W. Maple & Wing Lake Road Pct. Ne. 4—Hickory Grove School, On E. Square Lake Road. ing officers, viz STATE OFFICERS Two Regents of University of Michigan, Superintendent of Public In- struction, Member of the State Board of Education, Two Members of the State Board of Agriculture, State Highway Commissioner NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS Two Justices of the Supreme Court. ~ ‘TOWNSHIP OFFICERS Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township | Treasurer, Two Trustees, Justice of the Peace ifull termi, Highway Commiasion- er, Four Constables ‘mot to exceed four), Member of the Board of Review and to vote on any amendments or refer- emdums that may be submitted at that time No. 1—An Amendment to Section 23 providing that the conduct of non-parti- san primary elections and elections for judicial offices shall be prescribed by aw No. 2—An Amendm@nt to Bection 17 of Article VII of the Gtate Constitution relative to the qualifications of supreme court and circult court judges No 3—An Amendment to Article X of the State Constitution by adding a new Section 27 paar ny Bye borrowing of not to exceed $100 for joans to schoo! . No 4-An Amendment to Article III ef the State Constitution by adding a Sec. tien #@ and an amendment to Section 20 of Article V1 of the State Constitution providing that a state board of can- vassers shali be established by law BLOOMFIELD Tow NeuIr HUNTING PROPOSITIO The 12th annual | This will be the largest Holstein | For the purpose of electing the follow- of Article VII of the Btate Constitution | Notice relative to open’ be is, Election tem Revision ty ae ot seid election will be . at 7 o'clock om. end will unti] 8 o'clock pm. of said dey of election. ROBERT DUDLEY. Tewasmip Cierk. March 24, 1956 * “ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OP ADDITIONS TO ALMONT ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL, ALMONT, MICHIGAN ‘The Board of Education, Aimont Com- munity Schools, Almont Township Dis- trict No. 1, Almont, ‘Michigan, will receive sealed bids until 8:00 pm, E.6 nesday April 6, 1065 a4 the office of the rd of Education, Almont High School, Almont, Michigan at which time and place ali bids will be publicly opened and read sioud Separate proposals will as follows: Proposal No 1--Contract for Genera! Construction including ali Architectural Trades Proposal No 2- Contract for Plumbing, Heating & Ventilating Work Proposal No. 3--Contract for Electrical { Work ' Each accepted bidder wii] be required to furnish satisfactory Performance Bond and Labor and Materia! Bond in the amount of 100% of the contract. The accepted bidders shall pay total cost of these bonds. Plans and specifications may be ob- tained on and after Tuesday afternoon, March 15, 1065, at the office of the Architect, Charles W. Lose, 1160 Biake- | way, Ann Arbor, Michiga Plans may be seen oe ‘tbe office of the | Architect in Ann Arbor, at the Builders /and Traders Exchange tn Detroit and | Lansing, and at the Dodge Heports in Detroit and Flint Proposals must be submitted on forms furnished by the Architect and shail be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond in the amount of five per cent of the proposa) submitted shail be payabie to the Treasurer of the Board of Education, Almont Com- munity @chools, Almont Township Dis- trict No J, Almont, Michigan. - All proposals shall remain firm for @ period of thirty days after official open. ing of the bids A check in the sum of §25.00 must be submitted as a deposit for each set of plans and specifications, same to refunded when plans and specifications are returned within one week after bid be received Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids in whole or in part. and to walve any in- formalities therein D OF EDUCATION, Almont Community Schools Almont Township trict No. 1 Almont, Michigan By GERTRUDE RICHARDS, Secretary. Dated: March 14, 1055. March %, ~ Notice « of Intention to Construct | Curb, Gutter, Drainage and Relat. ‘ed Work on Montclair Avenue. You are hereby notified that at « regular meeting of the Commission of the City of Pontiac. Michigan held on the 22nd day of March, 1055 by resolu- “8S | of the City Commission to construct | curb, gutter, drainage and related wort on Montclair avenue from Monterey vou levard te E line of Lot 6 Monterey Bub. | division at an estimated cost of 61.106 8a and that the pian, profile and estimate of said improvement is on file for ‘public inspection. It is further intended to construct said improvement in accordance with the plan, prefile and estimate, and that the cost thereof shall be defrayed by speciat assesement accerding to frontage and that all of the lots and parceis of land fronting upon either side of Montclair aveaue from Monterey boulevard to E. line Lot 6 Monterey Subdivision shalt constitute the special assessment: district to defray $1.071 74 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof and that $35.14 of the estimated cost and expenses thereo’ shall be paid from the Capital Improve- ment Fund | NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN Checks or bonds | tion it was deciared to be the intention | 3. Gutter, Drainage and Relat. Werk on Burt Avenue and Hill. plan, profile and cotumane and thet the cost reof shall be defrayed by specia) assessment according to frontage and that all of the lots and parcels of land fronting upon either side of Burt avenue trom mtcalm street to Hillside drive and Hiliside drive from Burt avenue to estimated cdst. thereof and that $4,164.61 of the estimat- ed cost and expenses thereof shail be peid from the Capital Improvement Li NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of Pontiee. Michigan, will meet in the _ Munictpei Court on the 20th day of March, 1956 at 8 o'clock pm to hear suggestions and objections that may be made by parties interested. WO. 6820 Dated March 23, 1955 A “Maren 24, 1998 Notice ‘ot Intention te Construct Water Main in Third Avenue. You are hereby notified that at a regular meeting of the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan held on the 23nd day of March, 1956 by resolu- tion it was declared to be the intention of the City Commission to construct water main in Third avenue from Leurel avenue to Lot 214 Highwood Sub. at an estimated cost of $5,275.15 and that the pian, profile and »stimate of said im- provement is on file for public imapection, It is further intended to construct said improvement in accordance with the plan, profile and estimate, and that the cost thereof shal! be defrayed by special assesament according to frontage and that all of the lots and parcels of jand fronting upon either side of Third avenue from Laurel avenue to Lot 214 Highwood Sub. shail constitute the special paid and borne by special assesament for the construction ef storm a ~ on High street from Blaine Street Euclid ave- nue is now on file in hae office for public Inspection Notice is also "hereby given that the fon and the Assessor of the of Pontiac, will meet at the Munici- Cit Coury ie cnid Cu. op the OO of March AD. et 6:00 o'clock winch th reind’ place opportunit * whl ime un; be ve all persons interested ‘e be ny Dated March 23, 1955 W.O, 6829 ADA R. EVANS City Clerk March 24, '55 Notice of Special Assessment: Curb, Gutter, Drainage and Relat- ed Work on Luther Street. To: Harley and Pat Hyart, Prancis Pieming, Arnold Ne Joda Land Company, J. P Harrigan, Chariie Bass, Clarence and Mildred Wiison, Wille San- ford. J. A. Fredman. and to all persons interested, take notice: That the roll of the Gpecial Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor for the purpose of defraying that part of the cost which the Commission decided should be paid and borne by special assessment for the construction of curb, gutter, drainage and related work on Luther street from Howland street to Earimoor Blvd. is now on file in my office for public inspection Notice is also hereby given that the Commission and the Assessor of the City of Pontiac. will meet at the Staniel- me opportunity wil iven all persone. interested to Dated Mareh 33, 1055 W.O. 6778 ADA R_ EVANS oly Water Improvement and Extension NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, will «meet in the Municipal Court om the 20th day of March, 1955 at 8 o'clock pm to hear suggestions and objections that may be made by parties interested | Deted: March 23, 1965 ADA R EVANS. City Clerk March 24, 1955 Notice of ‘Special Assessment: Curb, Gutter, Drainage on Going Street. To W Bruce Burlingame, M & H Equipment Co. Gerald Brown, John Deigrado, Ervin Poiter, Pietro Felice, Henry Thylie, Superior Steel Ind. Inc , | Terry Nettie, Bol Eiier, Geneva A Man. dalart, Clarence Smith, Baldwin Rubber Company, Frank Boroff, Mrs E McCormick, Wm. Ed Morris, L C 81 th John Dorris, Jose Garcia, Bennie’ & Dorothy Iverson. Edward F Townsend, | Newton Rush, Charies Cobb, Elia M Lambert, Esperidian Muniz, Melvin Keil, Frank Reaume, Howard C Eagie, Ernest Latea, Harold Francisco, ‘Milkonian, Steve Becora, Mrs. McComb, Bernardo ‘Aputen. wm McVay, Bush, Angelo Orsini, Unknown—Ni ft. of Bly. 100 ft Lots 606-607 Perry Parm Addition and to all persons in- terested, take notice'-That the rol! of | the Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor for the purpose of assessment district to defray $4,689.25 cf Cuy Clerk the estimated cost and expenses thereof March 24, SS and thet 00 of the ted cost and ex hereof shall be paid from | Croney, Lawrence Lucas, Wavey Knigh- Notice of Special Assessment: Storm Drain on Biaine Street. To: J. A. Tillson, Richard Mead, John Neaves, Mrs. Nina Lamphier, Maudy Bateman, Judson Bradway Company, Edward C. Tanner, Jim Cloutjer, Geo. Rugenstein, Violet Swan, Money Young. Claud R. Clay, Nathan Partney, W. N. ten, a. Caswell, Ervin & Lula Christie, Julius Braeckevelt, Marshall W. Sprague, D. Setter, Brownie Under- wood and to all persons interested, take notice: That the roll of the Spectal Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor for the purpose of defraying that part of the cost which tie Com- mission decided should be paid and borne by special asesssment for the construc- tion of storm drain on Blaine street from Montcalm street to N. line of Lots 169, 174 Drexel Heights is now on file | im my office for pubiie inspection ssessment, me jgoportunity will be iven all persona” “interested be a Dated March 23, 1955 4 oss w.o. ADA R. EVANS City Clerk arch 24, ‘35 Notice of Special Assessment: 8’ Concrete on Wilson Avenue. To: GT.R.R, Z. Lucas, Thomas Hamp- ton, Lewis Lanway, Nelson White, Wil- liam Emery, Est. of O A. Slater, Indus- trial Releasing Co, Gertrude Howard, WwW. FP. Reynolds, Harry Lutz, Kenneth Hempstead, Roy G. Dodge. Fannie Mc- Gregor, John Esttes, Patton Willis, Dallas Adkins and to all persons interest. ed, take notice: That the roll of the Special A made the City Assessor for the purpose ur defraying that part of the cost which the Commission decided should | be paid and borne by spec construction of 8" reinforced concrete pavement on Wilson avenue from Going street to East Boulevard is now on file office for public inspection. 2 “notice is also hereby given that the jen Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will meet at the Munici- in said Cut: on the AD. eat 8:00 o'cloc P.M, to review said which time and place opportunity" be given all persons interested to "be Dated March 23, 1955 W.O. 6814 ADA R._ EVANS City Clerk 24, ‘SS Notice of Special Assessment: 1230, George Blair, George Hamlin, Wm. J. Lucas and to all persons interested, take notice: That the rol! of the Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor for the purpose of defraying that part of the cost which the Commis- B? Q "oe e ¢ - g SE 6 5 pal Court in said cit ef March AD. 1} at 8:00 o'cloc: M, said assessment, at which and place opportunity will | be ives all persons interested to be hea. | Dated March 23, 1955 WO, 6830 ADA R. EVAN chy Clerk March 24, ‘35 | | Notice of Special Assessment: Sanitary Sewer on Corwin Avenue. | To Prank Slaybaugh, Antonio Grim- aldi, Fraternal Order of Eagies Aerie No 1230, Wm. Weishaar, Roy to all persons interested. take notice Terry and | sion decided should be peid and borne by special assessment for the construc- tion of sanitary sewer on Montcalm street from Oakland avenue to Corwin avenue is now on file in my office for public inspection. Notice is also hereby given that the e@ opportunity wil iven all persons interested to Dated March 23, 1055 w.O, 6816 ADA _R. EVANS ai’ Clerk hb 24, 'SS BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION NOTICE | To the Qualified Electors: at 7 o'clock am. and until 8 o'clock p.m. of tion. GRETA V. BLOCK Township _ March 33, 34, BIENNIAL SPRING ELECT! To the Qualified Electors: hereby given, that a Election will be held Sylvan Lake, County of Oskia of Michigan on Monday, april a at the place or places of holding the election in said city as indicated below, Sty Hall, in said City for the pure pose ot electing the following officers, v“etate Officers. two Regents of the University of Michigan, Superintendent mem of the that may be submitted. Notice relative to opening and clost of the polls, election law, revision 943. (3003) Section 1. On the a of at ail be afternoon and no longer. Every ade elector present and im line at at the r preseri for the thereof shall be allowed of said election mu be open at 7 o'clock -« and wit! until @ o'clock. pm. of said “ley of ain open tion. MARJORIE B. WILLSON, City Clerk March 23, 24, ‘55. BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION Electors: OFPICERS Sanitary Sewer on Montcalm; tw ts of the University of street. Pe ra ge To: Pederal Order of Eagles Aerie No. | Sy UCtiOn, Men per of iets of the State Township oO Supervisor, Township Clerk, J the Treasurer two t Peace (full term), er, four Constables ( Member of the Board of ALSO ANY ADDITIONAL the polls. Election Lew, elector present and im line at polls at the prescribed for the closing thereof shall to vote, of said e wae be open at 7 o'clock am. and wi until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of tion. aoe clon . | “Shall Local Act Ne 2 of the Local! ‘That the Commission of the City of defraying that part of the ¢ost which That the roll of the Special Assessment/ Notice is hereby given that a Bien- ra Death Notices Flowers 3 _ Help Wanted Male 6 _ Help Wanted Male _ _ Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7) Work Wanted Male 10 __ Building Service 12. Business Services 13 ~ ~ ~ ide ee oe ~ ~ Se ae ee a ee ge —~ ie id ; , DUNSTAN 8 FLOWERS CAB DRIVERS FULL OR PART) MACMING « OPERATOR WITH MA DY & BAKERY (MOTHER: ROO! | MOD! WITH GENUINE a4 W. Huron St. FE 3-830) time Night shift Company paid | chine shop experience. 2500 Wil- | CANDY & BAKERY Live “-. Curutinn home Mat penta rant kind PEN S572 ounR fu LS A. Mucus 303 ar tile. New & . Sinks, CAPLING. RALZ, 203 W AaB. FER'® FLOWERS | insurance, Apply 101 W Muron | liams Dr PE 4-2112 Saleswomen, Easter & other hol . Prantenine NO JOB TOO! nN. Seve, FE 3-021, 23-8046. bathe sk firepleces: Harry ; husband of Isabel (nee (2 aUbUan PE 33179 | EXPERIENCED MEN FOR TRAIL- caLESNan want ED WiTH ria \day periods. 23 8 Teler-aph heer : << 7 (‘Hous MOVING. porry Bisex. 2-7010 Hamilton): father of Mrs. Nolan et final assembly. Apoly ie Zh | Me, experience. Full or ona eek aiven to wom SALESLADY =mell_ FE emt, _L._A. Young. FE 48460. © AND HEA “is bon a Geant on. Funeral Directors 4 inaw Ra. Wolly Mich | Tackle, Grand aesiang custom ; me ere wore. Pere anent Silay eee | sonable PE SIG FLOOK LAYING, SANDING AND | Comper & Soa FE esis! Of : t : ie * e rons ay wee Ting. “@etvice wil be Saturday | ~ | EXPERIENCED PART TIME)” SHOE-SALESMAN “F RI ED § TAX SERV. " Hermoyian. deat brother of Or. | nw Help Wanted | Male 6 VIDWEST | fiac area Must have transporta- GIRL OR WOMAN TO HELP WITH | WOMAN FOR CLEANING FRT | DTC? fireplaces class blocks, Re- PE. -s661 tee Vere te tee ao BE Ee : ville Ross J. and Roger Wood- (4 wap pr, PERMANENT pos FOR YOUNG MEN on Good nalary end chance for | housework and care of children. Must tcutar. Colored pre- —vetse charges s Detroit LU_1-0948. ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS | pointments. OR 30364, e ap y worth, Mrs. Blanche Edwards, “tig, with the sin 5 SI myecutive trainee $305 Rox aa tor a etmey iac foams Live in. OR 3 ferred OR “LI TYPES OF MASONRY AND: repaired bv factorv trained men | fF * . : | ° wer Sewing Ma partie ‘ Ox or Appointment. gIVING KITCHEN HELP. STONY'S DRIVE cement work Fireplaces @ sve- at our store. Genera! Printing & Mrs Alta Collings and Mrs chine Co Salary bonus. trans. n $450 resume of background D i 4 j Mildred Hassenzahi Funeral serv-) portation furnished Will train a Landscape $903 ~ — aaa In 3500 Elizabeth Lake Ra | I i _Caity_Phone OR 3-603. | Office oF Phone FE 30135 Law | INCOME TAY SERVICE ice Will be held Saturday, March man for sales and service No MANErment trainees $275 ADY 2 TO 45 TO ASSIST STU- | nstruct ons 9 SASEMEST TILED ) AND. WATER. | ence £ ODELL 143 OXBOW 26. at 2 pm. from the C J.- experience necessary. Bpilendid Cyt, a $300 Help. Ww anted Female 7 dio photographer = experience | ~~~ > > ; Oe free estimate. FE 8-0379. | ALL TYPES CHAIR CANING 24) LARE ROAD. NEW PHON Godharét Funeral Home with opportunity Will lead to manage. °°UtE® Grad $380 5 heintul. not necessary. Kendales, | VOCAL, GUITAR. ACCORDION cox BRICK CEMENT WORK | 5. Shirley _FE_ 46000 UMBER EM 3-3125. HOME Rev. Frank Tulley officiating In- | meni o one of our neighborhood 1 APPLICATIONS ARE Bina ac. —!4 8 Saginaw Diano and dance instructions Hon- _ and fireplace FE 2-2468 APPL TANCE “FE SERVICE CALLS - ACCOUNTING. terment at Roseland Cemetery Strres Permanen. with this old \hidavest TP mplovnrent cepted Woman who is interested LINEN DEMONSTRATORS | oltlu Conservatory of Music, C aee | BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT) Mr. Woodworth may be seen at | @stablished company Liberal re 496 PONTIAC STATE BANK BI DO in working with adolescent girls, | rty Plan 42182. If no ans. cail FE work, Also chimneys. No job too bebd rT achers radios Reames. | TAX SERVicg 7 the C. 2 Godhardt Funeral Home, | Sivement pian Apply Mr Brown, FE $9227 must be high school graduate A fod vou ‘wn enjoy. No U.8 GOV'T. JOBS! START ee ‘arge or too small Guaranteed and all types © of small aoeeners. | | INCOME TAX SERVICE. |} Keego Harbor. Michigan, inger Bewin Machine, 102 N ; a ———- Prefer experience Apply in. per- collecting. no delivering, as $350.00 month. Qualify NOW! | __Work. _FE 4-068 _8-0151 or EM 3-24233 | acne MIDDIF AGED OR OLDER MAR- son to Oakland County Children’s | Part time work full time 33.000 bs ¥ PEN _ROY'S. 96 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4021 BOOKKE: | ~~ AMBITIOUS MAN WANTED = red mee mie nye xo _ Home pay Write or call: Anne tneectacary chet EE sepece CanrEn ENTRY, PLASTERING AND “> WALL Ges news. corse | children ? Ss ly G ff ———— windows, asonabie Card of Thanks N Steady work ano rood pay ta _t8 fen John Rand. Dequindre. AMBITIOUS WOMEN Harel Park incoin_3-3032, ee eins a. oe. CEMENT | WORK. fie, es. PE >163i | * Marnere sanwen anaes ~~ | ON Paddock St $40" PER WERK BONUS. 1o be thoroveniv trained as a MIDDLE - AGE OR OLDER WOM-| Frankl vs - Chi WwW rk P WE WISH THANK OUR R 7 - Er Neal reliable } 4 2 dults sh I ‘im Institute, Dept. 1226 E. sen, FE 23-2340, imneyv or 8 Saginaw 724 Glenwood friends. peighbors and relatives ARE YOU ACTIVE AND WIDE Drover licence preterred 1 Ne. in vomre tn We ate ceekine. nest | “Nered, epvehiidren, under 10 “No Rochester, CEMENT Wi BLOCK LA Cleaning, _ repairing, ine FE St Wik for their acts of kindness, floral 1-t the lush growth of Ponts optcnal References MAyfair and plepsant appear.r~ women of | laundry No drinker- need an- | basements and driveways. Work puliding new chimneys Also 1 Offerings and masses in the death | earn your hving Join a busy °° fone character who have access _swer Cn 82463 Work Wanted Male 10 erantecd — free estimate, A.| kinds of furnaces sot prepiaces BENJAMIN" R. BACKUS e e * . : a 0 desi > AAR | _Oatman OR _3-0405. , dulia Wesley. Special thanks to wan’ s S anaited eitee PAF PART TIME JOB 8 of mor ‘ uit A mart He * CEFINED WHITE LADY | RE- ~| SPECIALTY | Yretistered lors] company. Cait | 18 W Buren &t., on 1$ an unlimited future J RP or cart time quirine «oo home. capable of CEMENT 18 OUR SPECIALTY. PE 4.1892 Father Narkun, Father Immel, Hilts—Realto 101) W Huron Make $50 to $150 @ week part Experiene rot wcessary No im dome housework and cooking | 4") CARPENTRY PLASTIC AND —Fioors, basements, EM us now for free estimates. FE PE «1802 Eves. FE 8-0317 Donelson - John's Funeral Home FE 5-618! time Cat FE 8622 for appoipt vestment required For interview Must tike ch' ro. aces 10 and r_tile a_specialty FE 5-0054. CUSTOM BUILDING FHA rl f SAVE MONEY me, eee ot bonne seaane ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANA (PD! —2pPt__phone _FE 1419. —— + Weekend. off salary Live on CARE ENTER WORK. NEW AND “nancing Modernizing FE 45470. WORE BREAKWA et, us file your : eng dept 145-746-750 The Fiks | bh rr man ie band le REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Beauty Operators, 2 < lovely Green Lake Pontise EM ana aon NEW ANT AND CARPENTRY BLOCK AND CE-| _of repair wn “EM re ‘pamoe Clark St. PE eles tor” appotne | wt stics or 7 y 8 50782. ur Sosenn W Wesley and sons and Tow.ne power tool manufacturer oatete students ‘Plenty Ot Mretlnies eeeeuenee’ howe 2 TO START SALES LADIES FOR NEW 8YL- ~repetr__Fhone_O® CARPENTER SORE ALTERA- DRY WALL gy SACHINE. hg Woukina eae Mr. Charles Ruff xcellent opportunity for creative and floor time Congenial ‘sur ‘ hess van Center Applicants must have | CARPENTER & py NEW estim too big 8 TAX SER — individua. Car and travel re- genie ANDRE ualified ience und several tions. modern also custom Herb Schaet FE 8-1137 Ouired Bend resume and sales can Me ceatkine space. See or “ an years of suceessful records. zniurance. PE Sree. pow. Burt __buiiding. OLive 9-736. OLive_2-7336. 21 ELT otf Baldwin ven, : ) Mr arles TATTTY u ie. ELECTRICAL In Memoriam 2 experience to ontiac = Press BR D CHARLES BEAUTY SALON pay Ne commission. « hours” CARPENTRY. ABINETS. RE | CEMENT wont.. a estaL SEWER CLEANING ® On . STEVENS, IN_LOVING MEMORY OF ADDE — re sort § rene FE as-a0o1 BABYSIT 7 ivi RE applications at Linda. Lee Sop, FE vot sing. D. M- Writ ¥mond Comme $4006. | sinks, Sunday Serv. Ph. FE 42012 Ave, Fi ~ “ . . RY OF ADDE ” . : * ABYSITTER TO LIVE IN. MO : . . . Sturgis i RB AKERY. ROUTES oe —____ for home than wages. 241 Tel-Huron Shopping Center or call ET MAKER DecouNt URING MARCH & ; Dear mother vou are not forgotten | Permanent established ro r " REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Pike St EE 3461. ter. "gitcbens n coectaty. Duties sicdereise we dleenned enoval PE 5-6593 or OR Laundry Service 18 on earth you are no more | ing cue to company erowime, ANTED AT ONCE! _BEAUTY OPERATOR FULL OR MIDDLEAGED LADY FOR . : Core reine ates eet : he a 3 EE eae us These ate steady. well voaynte | |" part_time. Before 3, FE 40606 | housework, Live in. EM 3.2383. AN | dows ‘AM othe® truce of aitere- Electric—-Sewers Cleaned | © terials expertly timated EE , MA: tial pinted or Chrciane Mars) Gemstar eRe gal aes) RAY O'NFIL, Realtor | CURB OIRLS, WANTED, gronys SALESLADIES ies PR D138. 150 Wensen raved Sorkmens Terma") a4 ihe. service. No resulta no | Stuen"" eaten, fae xi Maze! ng Huron >. zabe ake en : : ING SERVICE .. ically 4 ; A T ——: a Pieter applicants 24 to 35 “married, “Phone FE 3.7103 or cE Simi cURa GIR i) AND OVER AP: “fjren's, dept. Must_be_ thoroughly b ging aay tine PR 43284. ce Pedst vp 27004 | extra cost “el bear Tel Muren center FR pene: ; —_— reat with pleacant pereenains CALESMAX ores AND OVER A gtperieuced’ Good starting salary Win ete : 230_E. Pike Eve. OR 33718 Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners | iace GURTAING Bre ee : -OOK ING FOR A traf interested in working with Hoo, : ply a 4 Dixte Hwy Friday and. Golamission prchand! dis. | MAN, EXPER IN LAND- | FLOOR SANDIN S . CURTAINS PLAIN RUF- 2 . To" a Oe Avpiy 83 am to youn man who want« te learn - Saturday — a ecounts ADO-Y Mr ° ree .. cuentas or fonts, ike vor in pecialty. Car Butte Fe se ; ra a nt Letnany ey fintthed Meontine te a ae ,¢ Irv bus | ; nhyuse vart tine, -T864. a SERVICE nity, Phone PE 2-6i01. RI SINFSS? ou'll find Mitis Baer 6 pm pad tehd ry, dusiness Permanent CARE 1: R GIRT. S George's & Newoorts. a . Sani Pr aan Same Roar | LOOP, LAYING | SANDING AND pare « eyiodme he © ee | i\) 1% Wo HOW AN K 1) EENGGAASS JEWELRY > purry: HURRY! HURRY'. SALESWOM. AN. bemry we baretguers cl experience. °2! Colgate, FE 4.3921. . " ee CHATRE_— HOSPITAL PICK YOUR POSI- money makers advertised. EXPERIENCED. WHITE c DANS AGINAW: Girls with Auto dealership experi- | _hete 5 fu. a il 4 FLCOF SANDING | LAYING FIN. ‘D NG TION f 0oK i ference rom the fine job- . op Good pay for right mar. Apply Git wb drive “nereeit *te:) Bho our ‘eaperienced. fost. One ~ PAINT, s SALESMAN Ragerener 1 Centra FE) SMa wee " . . hie it w ca ” . e *% a . - om the Business Oppor-|- oie ait Tavera Puotel” Water | SALESMAN W ANTED | work Must be sharp $88. Tiestee is ith Full tims position for man be-|- GARAGE SPECIAL section. Or place yOur 0 ford Fruit ate powitae for, man be Teletype Overetor to work for Ad?) Ut thee ny" and “commission Pave! tween and 45 years of age, 14x20 complete. Labor and me- offers in the , Classified. : ears of age vertising Executive . wi ence - rie! uding tunities column in Classi- EXPERIENCED —a ATESMAN TO) who ‘has ac. celine “experience Mu : oad | Bae “of paint Apply personnel |v we gggene™ SOP | Work Wanted ‘ad to tell . ated cars, opportunity for ‘ idwest I'm loyment . em: loy you’ fied! a | Bross ipen Riemenschnelder | Sears Roebuck and. Co. 408 PONTIAC STATE pawn , Sears. Roebuck and Go, ies tae e a able: “re re avail- “ Secinaw, 154 N. Baginew FE 65-9227 MN, Saginaw Eve OR 3-2776 4 4 a oN. SAGINAW J ‘ i YY \ Pag : et Gees ar ee ae Oe a ee ok, ee ar So ae a, 4 + — a peer eee rita aS » fPoe athe Gee eb ates 4 ee ee ‘ * é sah PEA Sey eae aaa Raina 1 at Z , z ~ . OR 3-2001, FE 7-0171. work. Call anytime. EN SER Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS % oa Dump Trucks Pontiac arm and Industrial Tractor Co. Daily Jncludite ‘Bundave MOVING, TRUCKING, CLEANUP MAN WITH ‘65 PICK-UP WANTS heuling and odd jobs. Phone OR EDUCED RATES J ‘van to serve you. Smith ek TE CARTAGE Leeal and . American ans anywhere in K service, FE Painting & Decorating 20 20 “1, eepeamee DEE? es mate. NGING. © removed, Estimates. FE 8 FALsTING. PAPERING son Thom _ FE 46364 PA FE 5-2860. PADrENO AND Gal. Paree. C. White. OA 6-3807 “Painting, ‘Wall Washing Pree estimates, Reasonable. FE Ala F ' ht i i i ng Q § « i ng et nn tan ea Ns" Blcx Vvetuatte papers Wd Child. to Board 26 Wid. Household Goods 27 aed’ CASH FOR SMALL RADIOS & record players. FE 5-8755. FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home of odd lots. Get the arian Seoul Com munity CASH FOR ALL KINDS OF USED furniture or dishes. FE 5-353. WANTED FURNITURE sua, tare, sin icous ser serv: and the the high- L & S SALES CO, ORG SODTES ARSE ee ee ree ae | LET Us BUY FOR AUCTION It Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 TAPE RECORDER IN GOOD CON- — with good fidelity, OR ___ Money Wanted 28A PLP LOL LOL LOLOL Ah LLP fe . NEED $3500 AT ONCE OR _3-1518 Wanted to Rent 29 2 OR 3 BEDROOM FURN. HO "HOME. pig rg PE 23-4083, res HANGING & PAINTING. wan AND WALL W. - | COUPLE free estimates, FE 40173 or FE 3-0147. ATES. WA WALL asso. OR 3-226 or 3-0494. Painting, Wall Washing Free estimates, Reasonable. FE wae Ere an ysiotherapy 21A oe Television Service 22 aad oer ge Per sea AIR A MAKE. FE 4-0736. CONDON'S 8. PARKE 8T, Typewriter Service 22A @ ladies Elbon gold The pars, and chest, Reward. MI Hobbies & Supplies 24A “Aerotred Knapp Shoe: Shoes tno com of "rom the eee. aporeci a as ae “RIMMED - Gee narrate roy ; Y. SMALL na D! school of pin, Reward rr wean tans Be | 1 iste weet ad ‘for rt Pootine vw clatty. pease prope y. e. FE 5-4573 WANTS APT. IN EX- for services. Write Pon- tiac Press. Box 20. EE SERVICE TO > lt LAND- lords. fied ants furnished. RU H. YOUNG RENTAL AGENCY. FE 41444. WANTED 3 UNFURN. ROOMS, private bath, in Drayton Plains aren, Sor cost occupancy about May 1, Detween” 10 a.m rivil ase, Share Living Quarters 30 Wtd, Contracts, Mtgs. 32 ~ CASH For your land contract. Prom courteous service, “ get our estimate before you se! contract or calli xe coer ay "PE 8-044 and ask or Ted *Meculiough .C. HAYDEN, Realtor K- 1. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 44863 FAST ACTION! If you have the contract-we pave money. Clark e FE 4-6492. Ask for Mr Clark CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. weit. 4540 Dixie Hwy, ON ere OR” SUBURBAN from % acre with 19 ont frontage. B.D. “CHARLES Equitable aut 8. Pre — sone wn WANT LAND CONTRACTS . We are and selling land eats SBA 1 Call us now for the best and highest offer of value. Quick tlement, NICHOLIE and HARGER CO. 33_W, Huron 8, Wanted Real Estate 32A Citaton- | 3 of A oars oun Royal ° mn | mbare Weights. EW SCRAB P ames | GREEN LARE-OFFICE "ie Te i PE 32-1414. “HEDOTRS FOR ALL LAKES” A ; Cottages, ae en estates ae projector: NORMAN F. RICE Bar” det taal ite, ae MOeteare tril Ries ben 7 tru PADDOCK FILM SERV. ED. NORDMAN Tem, “tous Wh REAL ESTATE Notices & Personals 25 PLateau ‘ISN'T IT LOGICAL? it live in the Waterford Dray- tou Clarkston» oF surrounding -REALTORS . Phone OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1768 CASH FOR TOUR BQUITY Th 2 ie WRIGHT, Realtor . fesi Estate Baton ca fh ew ‘ * = . ‘. ri - | 26% W. Huron WEST OF PONTIAC. 3 Semmocs | unfurn _ noene ar around, MAHAN HAS BUYERS ae Feat Our sales ict iin | REAUTY CO. et ore ngs a: yt buod NEXT "a TO x. ANCE “ines LAND CON- FS eet FE To) einai “LISTINGS WANTED — Farms, business and Wanted Real Estate 32A| Ren uees fw ety, =Pe shel bade TT oe GMa'L CLOSE IN. CLEAN LIN- +5837 ih. * 7] Fr HOUSETRAILER FOR rent or sale on rental payment location. M 1 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 2 ROOM. parvaty NANCE. heat fu ‘irl om ae TWO ROOMS AND BATH, try. Roy Knauf, Realtor PE 21421 homes for smaller elty property for suburban County trades made’ ulaty nf r sa’ Ld en eae ae SEH 4 “DORRIS & SON CO-OP MEMBERS PE ¢1557 K.¢ MIEMPSTEAD 103: E ‘waron FE 4-638 3 3 CARGe ROOMS, ALL orn ties furn, 49 James OR 3-108. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVAT - entrance. Adults, 3418 Seebaidt, Drayton aa fur Savoy, wh Bid, of rn, » corner apt, ‘Appl 44 EL Pike mnenagers Ts apt. _3-6549. YOUN G Pie pole Se ™ pet te handle Zour property for you we have yers waiting if you want cash for your home, ve, can get G1. or -H.A. financ uy, sel] or trade. a full to perienced en, serve you, eall today, move tomorrow. Russell Young 412 W. ures ot Eves ae 8 Sun. COMPLETE Real Estate Service Want to trade your pronent home eu,0 mew, of used house? We buy, Nw. Boo Detroit to Pontisec. We 44525 “till 6 aetarte @ ROOMS. NO CE CHILDREN | PRE bar Ay bath. Refrig. FE 5 RooM LOWER APARTMENT. available Apr ist. Por appotnt- ment write owner 518 Bellevue, 5 ROOM LOWER APT ON WEST side. Adults. Heat furn, FE 2-439 | LAKEFRONT 2 BED OR quiet couple. WN 4160, ROOM PF Grinkers, FE NEWLY DECORATED 3 ROOM and bath includine heat. Near Wilson Foundry, Fisher. $45 __monthly. EM 24322 ORTONVILLE. 2 LARGE ROOMS. Stove refrigerator. garage. $12 sotle MA FWo 2 ROOM APTs. UNFUR- miahed. $50 and $60 a month Util- fties and stove anette. No chil- wre (‘Nicholle & Harger Co, FE 3. ROOM APT. NO children Best references re- wre, Cal between 4 and 3 Qatrpn ile Myrte: ie “apts. Rent Houses Furnished 35 - mm 3 3 ROOM Tr Fen B HOUSE PART- ly_furn 4 NEW. } MODE KITCHEN. ettes. Garage size. Couples or 2 Sylvan Realty ove seas OPEN DAILY 9 TO 8 SAT. SUN. 8 TO 5 Wanted: Homes, Farms, | Land Contracts PAUL M. JONES REAL ESTATE 833 Huros PE 4-3505 2 a 3 BEDRM. HOME IN PONT. area. C. Sundwall. FE 4-2543. wae BUY OR LIST YOU rty. Purchasers wa alting F. McKINNEY Office e800 Commerce Rd. Ph, Pontiac EM 3-6311 UNiv. 1-5798 SMALL H GEO. t Beales Realtor, FE 2-011. at nel 2 papi tel pL ° or cond ton tn sirable location. 8. less. own ~ No realtors, Write > tiac Boz 89. ASH H UITY. If you want fast action e us. We can get you cash your home or equity. Clark gents. 2088 Commonveath. NO MA'N PLOOR ROOMS. heaven $20 ae 338 8. Marshall. ROOM YOM HOUSE ON CASS LAKE. small ehildves preferred till June dst. 2104 Beach, Keego a COLONIAL BRICK HOME AT aii ver Lake. The joo badee BS Sa. FUNNY BUSINESS _ For Sale Houses. 4“ aw OWNER. § ROOM AND BATH. Sate pre at” Atos | Bn edt THIS ONE’S VACANT and up, Ss bath dows, with natu plese kitchen, High, ts A 1% car teges oa Crescent aye vex. LLENT BUY AT $8,050, terms. FOR TWO! dee lake Black street. Good north side ‘aiacktop at EARLY POSSES- BION. $5,050, terms. 3:BEDROOMS La . Bright, new decorations in this J year o ranc ff lHving room, re window. Well ar- ed hen. 013 utility room, ol) heat. Bedrooms have sliding geen clooete Sept ie are OT, Mig. HUMPHRIES REALTOR FE 2-0474 oN Teiperegh, Oprn Evenines ‘He's got a lame arm!" Also 1 of 2 room Cooking and | 464 Auburn "pelt Hotel Rooms HOTEL AUBURIN Room by Der ot week epation unit. FE 2-0239 39 HOTEL ROOSEVELT rf | NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS $10 WITH BATH $615 AN BEST SERVICE on ‘Town FOR TH MONEY. FE 6.8120 Rent Stores 40 cine facing AT 211, or FE saa DIXIE HWY, OR +139 5-0562 MILL it See For Rent Miscellaneous 42 Eralectoz m, $10. 16 MM SOUND MOTION ve oes Sa in ___ For Sale Houses FOR COLORED FAMILIES 43 . Price re E eel B i A. Nott ‘peel ur rE MODERN 2 BEDROOM HOME ON le ith full basement. at- oy privilewes, assume contract. OR. For Colored G me with basem nom as heat. 002130 ft. hardwood Moors. plaster-pain’ For Colored A fine 3 room home nave ful Franklin » $4,500 For Sale Houses 43 NEW 5-ROOM moves ” ery yan Village 61950 Oat mortgage costs. A. G. Gi. 3 B ELLIOTT & SONS Northwestern at Middlebeit JOrdon 446121, MAyfair 6-2503 EDROOM $350 PERRY AND RETTOR. N. ING. HANNAN, LI 4-4900. Will build 2 bed ba: living fireplace and more. Ask for J. Hila — Realtor FE _5-6181, HOUSES AND APTS. FURN. OR * uwnfurn. Tots welcome. Russell yous Peatal Aqoncy..F re +1444. 43 Clark 8t HOUsETRAILER FOR Children welcome, MA 5-7@77. owner at SMALL HOME FOR ALK BY front po’ ahd ey screened - front yard, | down payment. After rd on pane 4 SENT 79 Boy ode wh, 24 BIRD’ TO NOTHING DOWN “BY Drayton iow HOUBETRAILER ADULTS ONLY Toast after 6. Auburn Heights, FE this wil five year's lease at $125 ‘month. References. Dorothy Snyder Lavender MODERN CON- 2 bedroom, close to vii- lage, 618.50 weekly, MA 43234. Rent Houses Unfurn, 36 PPP ey 1 BEDROOM LARGE YARD. LAKE ORION. 7 large rooms. 4 Ddbedroome. Clove to's tores and ochost” paces oe with $2000 down, Vacant." WALTER GREEN MY 2-563] ot, the ie, privileges. 116 Lafayette, 2 ——— RooMs SDOLTT. 439 2 ROOM BASEMENT APT. PART- a ee BATH. i 2 ROOMB. drinkers, | 2 LARGE } Orchard mm, MI _¢- ATE ’ ROOMS” PRIVATE App! ema. La acc . 5 % Clare Pply apt. dec: WALLED LAKE. BEDROOM Cuse to village. Modern conve- niences. $15 weekly: MA 4-3234, 8780 WISE RD. 3 LARGE BED.- | rooms. 2 fireplaces. of] heat, lake privileges school bua at _door, $135 EM 34797 For Rent Rooms - BMALL 4 ROOM HOUSE. NEWLY _decorated. FE $4013, 37, PP ATTRACTIVE & SLEEPING ROOM.. ete NP te Oe home—be first MONEY dren Dow ranch home, out ro with low down paym For Colored Good four (4) reom me home. bedrms., full basement, ges eat, corner jot. —_ 2 t] $8,500 with 61,500 4 NICHOLIE & HARGER Open 8:30 ‘tt &: 33_W._ Huron 8t. Pr PE $8183 $-8183 NORTH SIDE CLOBE TO SCHOOL 4 BEDROOMS. North suburban lo- cation. Built 1064. Bath, new ca with foam rubber | block to school bus. with approx. 62600. down 4% per cent mortgage at per mon ane $1060. Down. 2 apart- nts, Separate bath S ae france. Oil heat. Each rented ceciy’ 16.50 od en wee oom CI HAYDEN oe s. Walton Bivd, “= THE Meadowlark RANCH HOME Is Open for Your ve meee $700 DOWN ~ | Adults only. © Wilson after 4:0. 2 ROOMS, ON Bus b LINE. 7 PRI va cutrenes. Ad only. 2 LARGE ROOMS. HEATED. PRL vate Lake privileges. Near bus line 2/2 ry Broadway... __Lake MY_ 2-5731 Dose 2 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH. UTILI- 31_ Stow: ATTRACTIVE | PRIVA 3 ROOMS and bath. Square Lake. rr 8-1370. aTre Acre 3. ROOM, FIRST private entrance, near Pon. Motor. FE 4-4625, after 5. Y 3 AND BATH B. Orchard -|ON THE BARREL you |; get “by Caine ging things * E rag i Ee | tegd ‘Wrest vite: rE BUS STOP. LAROE- oa: aT ROOM FOR 1 OR TWO, VERY ‘miee, clean, kitchen, washing, and washing privileges. §-0572 after 3:30. ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 Ladags 2-8 me arage. 86 N, Johnson. FoR 2 SODDTES. Se tinual hot water, FE 40094. FOR L A Phone’ FE 26i81 for an) waza ad-writer. SLEEPI DY. Modern. Near Pontiac Motor. eee FE 2-9632. OOM FOR GENTLE- man. Private entrance. FE 2-4579. _30 Mark SLEEPING Ss ROOM. PRIVATE _home, FE 5-069. Tt oR | HODREREEPING ROOMS Tt Wee 133 EB Howard. “se SIDE. EXTRA LARGE furn. sieeping rooms. heated . § Pl Rooms With Board 38 MEN W “WHO WANT CLEAN uiet place. 2 in WEST Bicely am in Pri. TWIN BEDS. ME ween Close to plant, FE 41128, os a! ELDERLY PER- 1090 Boston. Private entrance. | _ FE : e y. bat seacement, Lake $50.00 a rooms, CLARK Priv“ pense Shel] with basement. srs: ! ona wet Large lot, 96000. ime $1300 DOWN. 4 rooms, 2 bedroome, - SOUS ORE _clean quiet room. FE 5- 50 Down. 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, CLEAN, NICE ROOM. EAE ee, East suburban, Post Office, Men. FE 48768. $7080. 976.60 per’ month. CLOSE IN. CLEAN. SLEEPING Down S-s0es. rooms, Men only, 46 Mechanic sigee rooms, 2 Peder Le oes -| GLEAN SLEZPING ROOM FOR | garage. 87050. 965.00 mo. . : cauemente * 7% | s1s00 DOWN. city Clarkston, § FREE ROOM RENT TO MAN bedrooms, secement owe ‘ron. terviess OF yim. or be - ae: es, MAN, DESIRABLE ROOM |.°'5% DOWN. ¢ rege gtigken bow west side. FE 46262 over acre of land. $5700. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING : Frigidaire. Middieaged men, 102 $2500 DOWN. € rooma, 3 bedrooms, _ Whittemore part basement, corner lot, Lake oe | LIGHT | HOUSEEESPING ROOM privileges, $9500. $70.00 mo. WiC ROOM POR A GENTLEMAN room a hate errage, ees wediet (1 without & garage. 665 Weer’ ed Pontiac NICE ROOM FOR L. AbY. SINGLE CLAR EST or double, 647 W. Huron. x EL ATs 142 W. Ft Open Co-operative Real Hestate Exchange .4 1 roo BROWN m o}) heat, lov w paym Ba We Haren , f BEDROOM Me BUNGALOWS mown Sou Soghpwonvon cdern to the minute, minute home eh ‘ot only "843, pet = and ‘in. row © center, Very reasodable jo right party. i J. VALUET, Realtor Lea ity, A Shee ce green Si) J UAL UET, Realtor, Inspection BEDROOM HOUSE. NORTH J "TWILL BE SPRING |? gREDROQM,, HOUSE. NORTE “A T $175 DOWN Daily And we are aiready ex- FE 2.0708 _after_4 p.m A 3 bedroom modern 6 room- Deriencing ® good | demand 5 ROOM NEW HOME aT ELiz.| 4,3 Rone me eee 48P.M y for PARMS—ell Lk On bus line. bus. | pine interior. Full electrin - e . sites tp Oakland County Stove and refrigerator optional. and bot water Only sma: and bezone. ACREAGE for Refe ed $-2000. | Utiity ‘wall Tinks noecny eee fee ad Eroupe of &§ ROOM MODERN UPPER. NEAR 75. Large lot with lake ta.| Go ity. Lake “Re ats fochaven ED I Walled Lake. Ph. MArket 41060, | ALLED TARE REAL © Road then left “% mile to property. ara y don't you take TROomM HOUSE ATTACHED Ga- iol MA adventage of this seasonal rage. basem Lake privileges. LAKE HOME WM. A. flurry and ask us to come Close in, us Devosit required. out and see your rty pa jevely ranch ty, home. New wow! 7 Roo 4 HOUSE AT CASS LK. apace ¢ bedroom te, ving, room «wit KENNEDY * Adal. FE: d John Kinzler, Realtor |iowEr pu ROOMS & | size ttehen with dining sp space. Open "evenings. ‘tH 8 670° @ Huron st FE 43525 beth, with suiomatic heat. Re- Breezeway large utility aod rum- | 3007 W. Huron FE 43560 if po newer. ph. FE Hereperd oun soe bus on | Carport. - Eves. ti) rehai storms ond a actoens. This home > Co-operative Real Estate Exchange|7 ROOMS, OPTION, 612. WK.| '* fully ins Owner will sell WE SELL Fr 33 | owner’ apartm apart ment, ail private entrances New Lennox gas furnace. $17,600, terms. Convalescent or Clinic State approved, newly deer Ehrougho rated ut 8 extra large baths, full besement, new of] AC unit, hew water all new large doors, lovel large kitchen with emple work space, new roof ludes some i ee ment, Extra large » @arden space, berries 2 oten bay car garage. own eppocintment only Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS a3 FE. Mw eral yr Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 Fast of Joslyn J, bedroom bungalow with gleam- Payment $1.60 PER-HOUR Earnings eeelisy you for @ medern 3 bedrepes home. Ls J tile bath 4. e ori ore ne. galver?, Brine de | . BP inal g, PANO Reve wie MIS $245" D OWN v8 |3 bedrocm starter home, built on COODELL REALTY Gioe_ TN + ROOM. MODERN, i780 with ¢ down. welontria wetes heater one’ ie w gesinese lots. 66.000 with 61. 0 PMCLARTY, BROKEN. FE 92162 ASTERED BEDROOM a He Rar Caah 4, mortgage. ™ FE ¢-enle m bungalow on paved road, oie pane ar rage, corner set Ideal tor small pers Only $1,500 down m mont, ‘t be asleep on EALTO! 4305 Dixte He . Drayton Plains PEN EVES. UNTIL 8 ° 8UN. 1 TO 5 N. Johnson 4 BEDROOMS Large 7 rooms with 1 bedroom down, . Basement, hot air furnace large lot 85x00. termi, ; Airport Area. 3 BEDROOMS Beautiful California ¢ home, frame with ¢ living room, dining lt kitchen utility. Also, beee: ted ment with recreation e, furnace. Reconeser oe wieely arese. ped ous fandsc ou will nbety fo ore ite one oot appreciate i. ‘a "RIDGEWAY 5 id PE 4-620) Co-ope verative Real Estate Exchange Lake District SPECIAL i ranch 2 ear Suuated on wt 1002000 amall house eu. $1,000 down. Otber good C. ‘ALGRIM, BROKER MA 41444 or MA 42002 Giroux & Hicks) BROWN wakes. alow with exterior all full base: furenee vers leas "en ond. = condition, 500 DOWN - alow with 3 bedrooms 4 years old and contains basement, oak floors, @ with “% acre of land and lake privilege *. Goad a shed sothe fruit, L. 1362 W. Huron &t. STARTER HOMES ELIZABETH LAKE RD 4 ft ranch style bungalow com- Brakes the sted om, large with os 0 tt. school” bu service sen” ‘the "oor only eee down. F. C. Wood Co. _ Realtor erties. “Perception conetion.~ Bal. on FHA or veterans’) lane ANY LOCATION We will build @ home for you to and specifications STONE REALTY | Co. 919 Josiyn 2-0253 9 to He p.m. daily: Sun if to & Templeton DRAYTON PLAINS e coment oon on garage, full clean. In In ‘nee neighbor hborhood. Oni aly EAST SIDE Here is @ nice home that wil! pay for som 8 and give you « place to live. Close to schools and stores and convenient to both north and south end plants. Easy 10 ACRES. 4 room house and large utilit room. Chicken house in yar 309 ft. frontage on main road. In fast growing community. Lots of fruit and berries, Must be sold. Price reasonable with terms. K. L. Templeton,’ Realtor .| 9339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 46-4663 OPEN 1 TO 5 SUN. MR HANDY MAN UNUSUAL. Sure is. Here t¢ your ; to 8 6 room bleck to STR . Due to owner — net ae in beth oak oak floors. fenced lot. $9600. JOSEPH F. REISZ * betel ote Bah r by appointment on! Woodward Estates hovecreom —- neatly qocerates. oak heat ‘and auto hot water, or au for ent. ‘IVAN W, SCHRAM FE 5-5091 or FF 5-9471 If no newer ph. FE 6-2364 enings and Sunday 1111 Soap n, Cor rd Realtor | Co-operative Real ye Real Estate Exchange $1.400.00 Down Neat clean 3 bedroom home near Bt. Joseph Hospital. Cosy livin room 2 bedrooms and bath down, Pull Planning To Go Suburban, then see this cutie near Leke Louise. Just off M18. Built im 1950, on one floor. Car- 2 cozy . ample utility room. automatic heat and hot wie 1% car garage. Total price “BUD" N ICHOLIE ond I bid men Crmes, eee 51201 Mr, Donaldson FE 43156 WEST SIDE TROCMER POTENTIAL=7 Rooms, 2 baths, was heat, walk: town. P “List your property with us. J. R. HILTZ. FE 54-6181 stow. Huron 8t. sae Le es ems ; un & rooms sae ‘Se: Waves es Pechange | oxtora, : i . gas forced ait beat. auto. hei | OR 3-123 water on ved street. With a G1. end A “ae Shows DOWN — Lovely cedar one Puls, ee, - west side a-i Brick end frame Onl and plas- fered walls. Paved street. A good 10,060 — Three bedroom motere H. BROWN, Realtor FE 2-4610 Member Co-op Real Estate Exch. 3 bedrooms Full basement Plastered walls Select oak floors Ceramic tile bath with DON'T FAIL built in vanity Formica—exhaust fan Custom cabinets Alwintite alum. windows and storms and screens Delco oil heat Auto. gas hot water AVAILABLE IN BRICK OR CE DAR SHAKES TO 8sEE Us BE FORE YOU BUY. : Bateman & Kempsen— * Realtors 4-0528 3118 Tei . Co-operative } eal Estate Exchange OPEN Every Night 4 to 7 TENNYSON—Drive Tenny Uving “Toom, "ple- sitchen wit built- cup- Redwood, tl i price pceivornia air vhumace, a oo necnee They ome cot HERBERT PORVS inet “aot pours "nek ___ 4035 _Pontiae Lake Rd. gage odsts “wear one ACRES RAY O'NEIL, Realtor down. 40 acres near Grand fiver % W. Huroa oe wit @ room modern house and Phone 3-7103 or OR tig bers pee omer sewer. LK. RD. FROM ‘ sewer & pap build- cres O down. “Btainies: and i a i basement. N. Plaste low, Hard. GI : ORCHARD ONLY $15 DOW ater. 2% miles n the Dixie 4h s stecl equipm Fruit i se ou furnece. | NOT 4% noon cintes ony St Down & oe me 24>, miles meee, Ot wes | dusiness. Priced to prove the and . Let 7 * HING HOME iM CIND: and conv re Besu.| woods ie of the high on the diately and wit to sell im: down. berries. $2,500 basetnent rooms. An FHA x DOWN A eo A eal =n BL Csr enlent el. Good land stream and live ear” ems by epee only terms. gnown DRAYTO ‘apace. $145 erage, Nice ran | OOM ph HA $1,200 " MOF ibe H. BROWN he tor 8 business trootage sell- Lapee SUGDEN, Realtor” Well loca N. PLAIN CUCKI gar-| Cho T PLUS COs G . W._Huron_ , Realto $5700 with fa +~p sell- Ph, ao” rel, _msoted, near lake NS [P -ER REAL TY Kotty io of 5 home 7 sRACIOUS LIVIN NE rE ppcol A bea 3 ACRES sown. nn MO 43825 res eres. bedroom ooo ves. PE Tei! hard cabinets with Sylv S LIVING AR CLARKSTON FIVE Weil utitul 3 acre e FOR | Rhincys “and Sundays.” ohenaen Sanamow. Bas 2 jo eee cE eet Automatic with rustic | VE an Lake A i) sacre| am atital 3 sere coregt bie r SALE. BRICK : : w.Has fire = | MIL mOTD. OR 3-087 ania, ue’ be oll toreed TEAR CLD Be rea fooat bunting z) with a ye Meeutiful building 's Mock wueging xe : ment a Ge levard. BY OWN ppocemantce ta air beat. eri ON rag a RANC a. in enenilent . 1,292 crossin year around building yRe ry — 3 room ee : & one , OU ftw: New redeceen bedreo ER ON BOU. x6 o shotees too folding doo . MUaT FULLY Rh LOT th A w 960 cash each 7 7 Piao Only eg the end of trout stream eg nue room apts. 4 ee hae ete tt. ~ MUteale DER on ea | Late S je, eee = orate a hy ith $350 down parcel. Or $2,250 $2000 this propert oy. "OR 34063 after 4 for @ 4 bout _MUtwal 42203. 325 hed 84.008, terms, Loree eirtcne winds nae eM el oeet ve AP- To B : “280 1 ACRE Y. | eee EON EXCHANGE FOR Ma Bic . FULL PRICH 8 NT VAL- YOU B —To Sell—' A fice level lot one —E OR EX r JOHN $1 RICE 18,750 Y Ir WE'LL INSUR ar see vol let tm 8 nice net ecome, Ver’ Fn raga : 7.FR Johnson “ si ort WES secmuiaias | Eig ieae : Hiusabetn ‘Lak ernberry 8 TAW or $1150 e ble clean, arg Rd. t,o A : and price om Ww. O bet Scott | A, MARVELO AHIEE 4286 “L., C, LAD ay e Press : . Huren ‘TOR FO) WT HAS Us H Dixie D SAL. i ; I po re R BETTER HOMES LA! gg tes N OME THAT Coon OR $n’. Dra room LE, BY OWNER LUNG 4 en, Bree ct 63528 10 cA oe ee SE I oto’; ___ For Sale H - peraive Roe, 1—Open Sundays Main Hwy aS pend & bath ‘Hw 4 =e ae yin one ened nas B BREAKFAST. & RON & DEN, ¢ noon. Flouses 43. 4s«O#€#F nea) Besa Tachange or Sale Farms 48 floor | home Sere, “tens for T . ° .. from ronta, BAe Aer RO 3, B ane or Sale pen wrest ; s 48| orbs eal for ause of ot. irom Temtios ge. only ROS. wee er M ENCLOSED Pfs PY Sal OOo oe | rn H th: rd_Lk. Rd couple 1363 — ae wk Oe. mee 44 UW FEATURES. MEN ED | _deale bf Sale. Tlouses NEXT Sun, 104 FULLY Ec Farnington nace, ON URES. TION rm. F ~~ 43 . EQU . : modern et. alee here aeboian uy TOTAL Phim | > mienuee = Eat down. No 2F goat obeiee CLARKSTON $7 'se0 wit Leia Eig This ts that 4 Foom Phone’ m4 LTORS 814.500 Heights. Y Fiat. M FLAT H ANCH 330 ft. ¢ AREA 71,500 with m apt. upstair T be too good | is rented Of odel FE. 2- $4,000 | Bta $8500. AUBUR odern flat urry, H rontage “f 8" 1-829. 96000 dows oF lease. 7 ivi eg ee ron Se Bw sie, ba haa | pads FAT sean ga | Cherokee Hills! ua Neder Sng | Bua a ie Sere : on eee oe an Mw B. Bre: ( ON Perry’ gt 120 o “Gtamily fat. | mediate Full, basement ° Pu -rokee Hills! tiding sites’ to his ar oo | BUSTWES® NETTIN Mich: A @nyder,| ¢ $1500 DOWN INLY 3 YRS 8 a4 ft, oom house on down cr asions “tu side. I r You'll like s wt include in this nicest pe. mo., Ww G OVER - TIF form 2 VN RS. O] homes. P ys Plenty ge. Qut-| New on ; , $8600. § me ‘nm com living tn h.p. garden new B ee. Two ac ith building yh aa PINE UL | sm ceeett Bin pitt ties cusToM BUILT. 3B D | pata as MS ote | femgce Automatic Ma) Pat Sere sntractis Side Tata 2 eran it ‘Ponlsc “pres” vor sun porch. ful large lt LM. J ed to sell. $88 jr.| MOD IN_ON 4 EDROOM | Bish ROOM : medi ar Lincoln water he — but of T Rd. y 81,009 down, 5b ecres. UILDING K heat perch, full b ving | &32_W_ Huron ONES, REA! 1. $8500. PR ERN CONV LOTS. EVERY. ed. newl: 6 ROOM = tate posse Jr. School at tion you must HU aph Rad. wa. eres. fie equipment, liv STOCK A _ nest, new sarege apanement. L_ ESTATE PRIVILEGES ENIENCE. LA best. Pull decorated FUR. sion.” $6980. Easy ‘aiing? mites pot, reph Ra. | Edw house” ont, livine Ih or tr tom one, ¢ . Be sur fenced PE 4.3505 TRAITS LA ON D KE , Be rY stoker ity yN Easy ; sites a ~ ._M.S use Writ or tra Me IMMEDIATE Yule, PE 27 latter 600 call ‘hs | Bat $1,000 DOWN | LY & BEAUTY at isan: | it basement, 3 blocks | 13 PONTIAC RE ALTY | CARL W.BI are | TN. Saginaw atout. Realtor a a Pontiac ‘Press Boz OCCUPAN . : . Guberven: 500 . Eve. . PE 10) ANCY c milisic sotession® Fe munity RD, Realtor | ACRE ve. tu) 6:30 good | lore on AND GARAGE, Use « ge AN YOU * é0to ession. me, im- . PEC Eves. PE 836i Bonk Bite. ACRES ©: at invent going busine: Luxury ~_ home aid om brick 2 ORED LAKE FRONT — A. G. ELLI Eves. FE Pig; stoten. Bh wy oss aaa Press. ry. Box 14, $8, Ra gas heat pavement 2, bedroom _moders NTAGE West Sid -Y 1a ee aOTT LS Som y Teom beuse 36 4 room a AS STATION BUST :s nc lovely lot ? nent nt, peed hem YEAR ROU ide F JOrdon ‘at Middl 8 rive-In eal fo ot. spelen INESS s H om at once! qenaas ft, if ce call us We have jocation, 5 in MODERN i HOM» 3 Room 2 bedrooms Je. Famuly Home 3 Past on ee. MAytfair oases eee ane fort a reenter. All in at tory borhond tr ESS ESTAR ‘ call us| ble several cholo on om | id joe Fm. a perereag ey ILY INCOME pa! eS _Dinnan & Son, 66 W. Huron W Huron Core “Om UBL es BRA “ADA or terms @ lots avail ay Kr ee Bie idee! ie y muche vn was ben y we been atiful a) | errrers veh OR FARMS . store a? SINGLE OR DO! 8. 4 E iiyled. on bedirm home 38 Aube AMS REALTY HEATING 8 PORCH. AND 20x port aryl possession. wostmnent. Sepa ve in sarees omen Cor- 3 Lors TAKE terms. Call Ri e. a AND ACHEA aE vr. tor igace, Is. LE 2 A ° i a i . FE n any # oe us Rreplace, plore OR. 3-3420" FE ¢ oy. EM A REAL Ceci, H. MYERS auto, ell heat, Make Beach. Lake We tee ne toog | tse Pre ss'Bor 10 write Poo: : rege. near picture Al or FE 32-1000 3383 " Real_ Esta FE 1 8 see this ne on _S-1315. $1600. 9200 ett oo t 72 ACRES jo Buy, To 10. Pon- ‘ ms, Lake Orknoa wun IOME O On! 900 LAKE rigage Ins. EDROOM soday. wa. FE Located near Ponti Partridg SELL — : ME OF YOU ¥ 61,460 down LAKE PRIVILEGE _|* Invexcelient condition Ci r pater. Very good end R A Fees BIRD" 40 see. p OFFICE ; UR Here is EGES In cucellent condition Vac chicken fae ent moc to see : OPEN 06 OWN around es room 1% story farage sand» Basem Clean ana| OE? ant Propert terse barn ongeees. tool home, Cle A aroun slieens Acros year lovely © 2¢ RD BALDWIN y ace Ve silo, T shed. aning B . JOHNSON Otta ; Y fe home. Across, Ue ae Sitee acs tn sement; ase) oe 5 acres 16! w tate. ry valuable real es 2 story usiness Farni ON wa Hil livin e. 13 t dow: t and strea: iedxi202 ALDO vest is one real comme’ Furnthe Mode! Open 1704 S. Tele N, Realtor | Yenent reat R Gal snd mapie Piastered. uit Se tere at Give ss eeries. also ream on rear of feet. DON | 500 menis to bef taint, best ‘Ar | pelghborhood ercial building, busy : , 11A.M ~ ae graph Road — tent to est side location EAL car garage. Loads oors. Large 5 | me- for, so down, iy ie Can be ety v, $14,- cleaning by ocew 2, by down; ; .M.-8P.M FE 4-2533 een Webster srade erat TY day! oly’ house Bee e@ trees. Ranch ber month Edw. rm. apart siness’ Clean, meat 8 : y . bh and 2383 $10,976 this home on . M.S ro ihe titan neat § : —— Home with gene ee on “Temity ORCHARD LK TODA to | Shd“oniy 2 nestled among ty ACRES Open tout, Realt 000, catrance, total separate ; ONLY KN Le Ay eeeeroee med Open Ds sous RD. A 4 room AA S BUY ! Sith ‘th. Anzet ad cf condition oR oe I ELAND | T WE. TUN. Segiaw St Ph. F or price $30,- in up. 5 r) ho bed: finest w . Custo you! allo . : _ $22,000 UDSEN| rns fot | — Snr ST tot ne eta att | re co tae ag Ra ea 4 | — COUNTRY HOME — “Bud” Nichol TO. |0OUté«dY:CR saat ages Ge on F.H i Se ie ne | Eris S| eee ge oo i) aces eran nee ao oly ond um mer cl water be ve |. ES e Clem e j . Enjoy ake 7100 e “nary v A neighborhood. ean. A ve! at- appointm ing TER EAST ving 11 room PE 6-126 ens St. : the “com . By appont roperty 31. oes town Bee. thi senee” with HURON ane Sedat | ice | on S. ee nas county 1_or FE 21 : , a inte pp oe Wes mend please. 8" S INC aso | Lovels y noon y| Highway. $2,106 6 On Te oo winding stsirws cat stone, Groc a 350 new 2 J fee ite privilege 2 st Suburban u urban 10 room 2 NCOME , indiered, wails. bungelow with | 2, lots 7. #2100 cash. Verace brick. eet ha oe din- ery, Beer and Wi ° 4, ie . " ural } ‘ oom home. ‘Nearly | 26x38" To of satelleat | 3 bedrosowr wD Prooms. 5 rooms. $8,500" as por heat and ful | Blew aes atepert large first foot. nen, ce t right ne FHA TE | er ean ee Sorte” tule” Vocnmenas } and with ome mae down, Living. root 2 bed- ee.eee he. a or oad 1s w sizpert 3000138 fost large utility vosm: ube a a fiet for 0 fans RMS $2500. down 24x26 | diock ccement, oil’ heat. “pe S) Dining toon Ie a, room 13x18. “ down. See this 2 lots, off Brow e080 came. vote entronn! sand base. socked ie, oma ve - ; W _-" ' garage, tmm eat, FULL P . hoors. Pv vd’ showers joxi2’ | 3 BE’ is} win i0en300 ‘feet. Ra. acres with vat for hired with pri- tiac’s busie on one of S m. H. Knudsen Inc t $13,750 with nciate 7900.0 E ment rastered A alle Pull ont In grr anne 5 down. feet. ae. mene, Dale - Good tarm rake and ed help. 125 fasts “Nothing st thorough Ste Realtor ome $ water heat as heat. G se- 6 roo ardens , 4 $300 tion. 2 nd now und ‘am, tory . dn. et, y. Y | ee oo Each 00 woigr heater, 1s © Sums ae not | Allon o cardems. Exire lot of Mann farm” machinery’ ' ander cult, tory ond you inven- : . 44516 side hi . pie lose in R neighbor- to one fi y 3 yea ce Oakiand Rd for bee: achinery. line ss. Shown busi- V AN : ve, bfies Bath up nd’ 3 rooms owe” ech DOWN PAY Ww f pernonia "Ericea ‘a ony | om scbegi sod Bites "stabseiais,| oe Mann Ra. Lake ory jon peintmens coir” ee | aM cr, ee REAL , DRI neces wee net wet D. each N PAYMEN VAT: mR y | fon of th give street. | 2 om * price $34.12. dw mee Wats tk new pacement with new | MENT FORD soyume.? ‘re! you posse: lots. city 125. w. M.S Cc a new rool, ne water heaters, $ This 6 TWP. . eee Gaeen| orn of Po DG 1 tout, R call LK. rms. w sid eate | room Show: of Ne ntia E N. Sagi . Rea 2383 Or O. | Reiterates? mament | West S ise, TS | rts $990.00 Fah Dig Hod Russell Y zB glrhan Me Hats oS RIDGEWAY strait em . : st Si TOAG large m room ving 2 lots. Co-oper chard Bari on oi) heat. lock bath ; s ide . E cosTs for elect modern 12x20. . off Mt ative Ré rE La , ; q bh sew _¢ 160 el Estate meee Pontiac FE Ke Ra vate, Wee om Hospital” and fom eo ti vxcoent westside | Rioors See oe Yue | Open Hurom'ses oung kewer and gas, $300" with #180 aac tao s80r ince with sT0en $10.00 per year net pt . . wo. own ip ho enera! | HON, ClOS _ oca-| On a “a car . AD til n_ Eves,’ -. Sher incom $6500 year net deral 5-9418 eon privileges on Lo ant the iad “hat win aang | and se to grade sch 190x180. beauitful landsce warage, a - guadayy tus 3 tot Belesn. we rwood Rd. Sashabaw Ra. see od cota brie hg gerid roms) pe. ath. at beat, Vea Reta ultetensata nate NI golt course | RESET OUISE, THIS WEEK'S Sad SES oats Oe aE 8 sCimmariae,| Sts ashi rig aang . «. alumin eat. Ven doubi and a S0= gas he “ “ od T SP - CLA! . ® room . EXTR. ec. street 2 ulated. um porch e © garage 150 jot at, . This 6 roo ad "OU ISE * t ECI A ~ RK REA ural stone mode A D miles north of small c large. jot. ‘Pull | 2’ ONLY. $2,500 dn, WM. ranch type b 1 story 3 auwr be LS 1362 FE L ESTATE 2 car Mp,mgdera home, nat of Pontiac town 16 : ’ Full Note to G -500 dn. leges on L home with 3 bedroom Why go NT BEATER Co- W Huror oe buildings’ $14 . very nice SUPER . 3 A TREA en hee ee KENNEDY. | f= rine bint | Ba Sreedhar pene Eee Sete| 2»: ‘ere Se | oe ae at, ae 3 SURE’ . joints Dungalo Drive Lake Shor e Y. foreed air” Stove, Autom wired | & at rent, money could, recto. Ore nente Rotent stale Eacbanse 1 acres, 95,000 | Bo1a°s17/000" ot, Matta oot Oakland w, 1 by and see bs] EAL h air heat. matic dowr your ow buy etru rt: DOWN new! , 7 room 1 gal corne: | * tito biaay eis a os ie i wor weg et cote ta ee pag hag sened | org rom sate, Soom | an i Cares eave Spa ig ee ag a : 1,430 do 60x 27 room F . Coppe: rs, P tion. hom: this modern 2 Esta’ . 7 good 10, mate! ventory 0 uy quiere tery IRWIN freind meena © anc Esso | it Min an itl aa coed | Muer sett aot, Peet. Rov. BURT rimately 96.209" Hxceiieat “fa home * & ROSA otf Walton Biv livon Ls to guall- at in lot ,ieesise. Only | On y od room for F-1946 Ra. LOT NEA Orton . BURT RD week d built ( REA B La a ly 2 m fo —S . reasonable, R ville Phone RILE : Seo ee conc te css |= Laan mae Al ome ne Ber eens aba. eman PEN Seite “iy ence bad | SYLVA #8 GUTSTANDING FARM| Pach eS : me - hom. FE Avenue cial 7 : " Has e. Onl 2 . _— AN 7 R | brick planters, we won't 24044 7s sain | peme,snd on hag For the Kiddi nDRAYTON PLAINS ieee room pisears old: | City” AN LAKEFRONT fe Let oh peo neni RM OR SALE: PART OF Rett Sete ibe. dreamy dining 5 a : Binty-four business) Well weed aa ‘ €_ room, anesiow st ion evely @ room 1 stery yea - ‘Embe Pree” beat, Pull Slate “aes oe Biva.| * se conte poo ag are oma for. business on set Sate pats. geome. a carpeting. | ice is era nee foot ecetet. By tol ft f of miet and Woods. e e of Dri mobree &G town & can be t is as waten hee of me that bes 9 | —Box_9. . Apply Pout. Press on sive’. 5 — with terms le iving roo ard dip Large living room 1868 Union re ter to dow Fiveat and fh ks . Press J porch erms. ce, 3 m with 3 pe area. A ig roo Lake £g and n- | sted and we rr fas be pres pot K | MAND CONTRACTS” Band, ita ak Si ses tm, Soper neal ate we ra son | fm eaten ee tees. There, S| me consi, “pe You i, ACTS lake r garage am alr pest. 68 , oll f M . $8,500, | Also w L e| inboa “Deo vgeey S*Son't tes Established . Compare ts ity 68.980. Priced inte glassed in oe hon deen BOUSS Wits W. -| SP mite, shed and. cass trie maboard Harine Ri it Youreelr” | ILLTOP terme. BRICK wis ww. beior town’ Balesme aso wit porch. aoe ‘Dalen deen witch neve | R RD E, PARTRI church” Onnete poneiihaieairs a & boat for only § verts your ae RANCH . ore o pun. aflerne .280 with §2.000 Late et. ve 100 EAL - DG 18,500. school paymen y $90.50, power Near Clarkston, OME te aeen Sen > E oo jesman oa property 8 TD basine ALTOR, F 3E| Pontiac Outstanding buy at saly | Derm ak ated. $00.80, Jow dows wrhsten, cn the home all: 53. Bee , ast Side PM. onl at W A siness . FE 2- Ponting or | 38 may at caly | Bost me gees perme. Dome ] cr = fom ‘built entrance it re L's ft ving 2 AND | HARGER CO Sedrecss bungalow On LAKE FRONT m THE vi “KETTH CH “sis st6 ments “Sata Sat a ‘Be a tar tis kage . First carpeting. fireplace ¥ vestibul Ww. Pedi : bedrooms aed with 2 eee Lak 4 “ > MAN ETO for Tuten abate near| vestm in deal me if ie bi room. Fal in ¥ . tiled bat wall-to-w ° ‘uron St. 8:30 be wn, ‘ bath tiled bath 0x20, Living, e. 2 bed EM 3-443: ry 1 “ LAH SH a Te subdivision waren ney Willlam . Small im “ iu or extra pus bre Sanity. Mode th with dn Ph. FE 6-8 wu carpetin, up, wall to kitchen dining r rooma I 2 A corner lot SHORES _ WE SELL Richard LW in- te ee sy a eo _| Stake Bec | Belts banda iow Sat aia EE “we ERE vad ; re Barage, cem dear atta with Timken oil er, ime vied . Brick n2. Pi D O flege: adjoining iz, Rd TRAD ive : oom, 2 , . tor ‘On & ply ne IAL > Hoges on, fae ; DO 37083. has 2 Atty dining wooded jot ent patio. eched / storms oa, beat. aluminum Lake lot wood ex- IN YO c only $1800 sand beac oe ‘ RRIS Bae, peoutitul s. rms Now at’ $ie-7e. : ings, 3 scceens. awe e. overlooking UR _ Reasona h. REAL S & SON GR st oot hom $19,700. ings, 3 car gare awn- ¥ $10,500 DREA Lot YTON ble te REALTORS SON ;ROCER condition and e | COTT . oF aie mae entre .500 cash. MS 100x200 rine a CO-OP M This SRY _ Pene: is im AGE What more ent That level Ex ron 8t. MEM: In s out around Sy a gine, sets | ge Ta! it a Lie Sate, [Mea DD Tt tomegzn tare ore | gan See ye oad afer meus) Relea Seas , 2 stor b partiy furnished. , 4 D ean trad ? when| 2 re egular ¢' Ts are also here bath. Pocus” {2nd floor csement’ Two 0 fi mmer | North F 3-2361 Open Su PI Dresent e or sell ecreae enn tee 187 ac a Lo Reawies, umomer also her tional Partly e room 4 and dock wo 50 ft, ed. Pull | 4 BEDROO . v End nda: ains a home. You stream. im. Corner Large res of ve . s come all e THE buy at $15,750. An seco saattr made cluded Cou boat Within walk! WEST SIDE — Immaculate 2 ve cocnpiere” starter few Rave Terme, $1250 with tool house. ST, rotestive C year SOMA PE Oop Bome Hurry ‘on tio ia be | RI ing diatance of fine wi plastered wail compte” with all appliances | tng eit » cance tool Dida. and misc’ other tana. | CLASS C — IN TH a A . t ? only $950 a. this at bund n this home wrth fait . wood fi tered walls. to di te lots , € bide bar UN $d L WOO dow $9.950 m me with fi rms ment. I Noors full ’ al in y rms too. site . Beautiful 3, | Serv has e {B wale, Cote Eisabetn Di west sipe 3 . Onin shoe sete ment "Deteu oil heat mare yout creams just 1g tite, Priced to soll butid- ; Serves no food. but ¢ that's good PE 3004 Re. , ans. tHurori. Le home n eo fenced Ali fer only ‘10280 screens I ¥ It over. F and let's Good ramahs a waite 0 nh K. Irwi N Priced to ult iy, a bia lot Open . heat. +h tee ne near BRICK . a } n anoth Oni iding lot. l Oo, 3482. Real ‘, ‘ig lot easily be This home. wert soam... TERRA Suburbs . T tion er desirab uy $500 Make pri n . estate or not T Paved made in could pin kite. _ e— -2 bed- than last . Aen comfort nea we have se le sec- IDDLE wileges. nee me 1928 U aw Now at at rear 2family room ..qud dintug A genul locks from ‘swit home cent schools, b veral lots 2 large buil STRAITS N, ‘Sacinaw . t re th, = ft uine fa . Nebo awh ts just 2. enter us, sh P id LAKE 1 5-0447 Street Why Don’ OF. |weneren, scncou, a ara | fhe we ny co cae Ma pomara dete Bag ght? tem “Sopome | ier ADT LAF ey | Hemmer tate 8 ek STATE-WIDE r . or room. ._ fire- 5. B nea "Fo aan, Ot Look Seveee home wit attrac i shatctatmetm vaser | oe fier re ae ‘ere ia afer une) C HAP Joronhiy Snyder re in ere certs 8 perme: of Pontise a. EE, on the lak bedrman aived ncent: attractive en at $3.750. throes Gleaming for an | eluded ot Car. FE 3140 vavender ALMONT y, Orton. | FE ac Bate Bank Bide. the lake bath, > ipaet fir Full tiled bath, replace. 3 $5500— Full . roughow' at. ‘Oi oak floor drivew A-2 car he 2-4411 we Huron farm, w 180 ACK 4-1584 esser, Broker ¢ basement” facing heat, rec. besement al cleat radeon og earenn $10.50, Ye paved ce oil Aedes ho any aa e,. paved ~ INS I N Aubu EM 9-2903 road, 3 horses =e _ DAIRY 5-0978 a pe mda faeces | EER metastyane | code | yeep Hat Ee Pou? "tures |_iSu'it, tare is in wt eon the this no appotntment to” ae to farage ote reereway ; re 0.008, wae Gee ée FE ighite al tot tn Ross. heme’ an estate.” good ane ne ee wat Temes to see ranged for r rms can be K . wn. E 5-3479 site. _ rad Auburn _Realtor. ivided. HU ‘ood ~ T attractiy th eliabl . > “Restricted area | 4 Phone BERT Waiting F with $2500 | ROCHESTE ith $3.500| LAKEPRO je buyer. am HI' | ’ type hemes. 4 area to ranch | OS pone Aimont 176 is 7 ] Qa ¢ room, ire oT oct Bargain? ere pAREA 18 acr pnoroughly ox tne You'll sen ¢rme. $450 Down Inde vender ~~ 138x214, | “~~ isines Foperty 4 : HE “BIRD” TO SEE of closet nice bedrooms with poultry 1 bathe oft ‘heat livin oe mmer in th com- ant —la mod.—close A. beautiful ence AAA erty 4 poem EPP R ET - room ‘with dini Nice lates plenty Chine” shed” small be Laree zbedroom. lakefront neat. Realtors FF ke lot—bareain priced. building ful lot nce Twp. “One of th VER OPN you can't dining L. rge livin grape ar 300 trea me fortable thing for ne 37 > 4-0528 N ybee . Nice level A good taurants in’ finest - Po nemmnn with beat This 4 fa bor uit b livin com- 78 ae othi Ra. Vi land Oakland ‘rive: terms. with ‘een? ts one arm or coat ea for tail basement with tev Has full Co-operative’ Wee! Fv Phone on. 2 bedroom ing Down with school ery close to on inventory, FE Sauipped Enenen for County, wall mo oe : f further in- estate. 832. on foom ely recre- | LORE OO stene wxene Ope sista oho eet arvnw ._ Priced at only ~~ ness. Corne: high volum CRAW er in- /SUBU 000, eit heat Latee 88° tet al state Exchange a 8 too: 2 oF OR 3 3.1760 torte. cl $880 . (ot, Barking. jocation wit FORD URBAN. NO landscaped’ "Attache vee neee 1 to 5 JIM rs arkston E way on fot €ox550° s erking. Buy wi 2% W. Burm 3-bedrn This” RTH Hom rage oc htreched ety Bt WRIGE Large beautifu states on pixie S00 . oa Penead. ur drm S affords aw enna 8c omplete ds ga. A 45 Onk: 1HT, R Esta 1 lot room mod ft. Teal estate ahead. yedrm home f s 8 Teens storms an A | ores Ae ees EE a Seecees aeer Ce tn Clarkston | $6.0 lnened) . Also good y and Birmingh re essa | Ren, ul toe cence ‘pun | fe feausres, ‘Call 0 othe LES ne YSto ww ron Seg hg Bite sts ha Goad” met] Bet po OT A GROCERY ™ BLOOMPIELD am or garden” basement ear urther detain | NOW P IN For Sa xcbanee| Gown for ranch tYpe Gir ob part {food store cour Est for karden | spot cre lat, ideal RAY O'N OW SEE THIS 5 ESS _For Sale Lake P own. at $950 with $100 OuUxX H delicacies, wines wa ; rooma, cae tod home, three bed erie ‘950 down, total ‘pri factories % Mune FIL, Realtor and partion I “tor entertainment you 82 A roe. meevens Farm Sub Dixie x icks Sa eur ta the Healy por Pare gas VAN LAKE . $11,950, | Co-o one FE 3-7103 0 Open 9- separated on Lay ing, room a on WON'T , WITH On a ul building sites ud. on” Drayton £7,500 do youn ‘aes ‘cuasual aaa . situa bome AR perative r FE 8- 9 ted 1214 5 BF eu | 1,000 good roa tes 1 OPEN 3-970: Plains al esta stock gifts, se ttusted on and ® . now EA. 8 Real E 8-0789 geparated oly by kitchen EAT THIS ‘ake eke fron FT. oO bus and oem, ee youl bey nt for bu sell, two acres. aths, 20 firme Ms Estate Exc bar There ie 6 an attra HIS ¥ and on tage on | F| $55 stores. e to schools. __ oven, Eves ger youl bu all. If ines, Benj $29, res. feat nook f Hving artis 1'y hange tpace 2° Two paneled ru Spas cocetne atAn vA ie hich intersects improv ed large Water Low as $550 hares BURINERR ey 1 TO 5 so hurry . First ti rou nee E it ishm. odern break- ‘or tw room is prt suburba: 59 road | - la : Road “LOTS ; offered, St jamin ‘and furnace garage basement." oi (5 tet Saat Sictedtte hand anc tinting ot ae ae lake 3 EDW ARD B. KEL mit Beseuital ford - Drayton WILL pene owner PE 2. ND SHARP LIQUO e aE es rms 8 sadle- © ana ‘pate part be bed- TH TH Blove to Drayton Plains. more ean 1278, | indeed it RS paar _ privie SEE oil steam h part b 3 bed- EL roads. ayton tooxiso,| Tesve hd 008 80. FT. oR real 5 sha PO ster, hens, Inc. TN EOO aa , Bred tnd Baan Unc Thos aa Sar ae star cea | OFT. LAKE MAN | Be "eaea soa eng usree|_ BOE a a igi sun separ a: ar, e i . : ae as 7 i. "84. : . OPEN DAM TOs PM with fireplace 08 spacious active NEAR AU boat, fe with breeteway and. ae with 2 Dedroome,ren mabe Chote, gas0 with $63 down. _FEsewi ‘DONALD AS. soot. you'r sae in Dusiness s, NORTH oo. meek ite living rm Neat 8. URBURN HTS Iururious os verivan Lake aod is t 2003180 Bea Th for $60 “: e tare trontage. Priced L. C LA . . HODGE. force Broportic you sin as, Ko . a ed base itehen. ful in home fr room—2 & >. HA t extras $17. any down. e at right 4286 ° DD ase 0: 000 e ever Moder § room anes sore Mer cite Pee | Nhe ty 0°ttnd acre | POM, sm Soot "Easy | PE = aA ES-BA ¢ Disie Hwy. © Dra sa hg, RE TE corpeting. erste. Fu all fruit gatace at. ew | stores oS cranspertation. 00s “ MISS THIS ERSON AT IT ba Dixie Hway TRAM Ree — pom, Pisins T Tl W ARD E. * i it) ete a . on. Ss ave -) / 2 ~ On been RNISHED. Y. terms. | - foot bot onte ws 60x200 sided bungalow iS roem asheetos DRAYTON Y PL us WATKIN OR d1089 | ans let e MICHIGAN PARTRID * ana 2 eu. Bee he ful his bome You can move tpt tses0 be full vee down neat. oO a ane “never fa) You PHA py tad 2 and 3 bedr S LAKE | lot, Reasonable. FE 2-6970 18 THE CEIOAN BUSINESS REAL GE, : in a! eal f o furn 6 “ Bet fs fus orth att: y. It's with @ each front hom room . * “BIRD” TO I8STs IN B TORS schoo! very nd b or ¢ iture™ ter | t the ractiv th: attr: w es. mod: F SEE a USl : bes Bought for si.an0 yee! | ttre re fers coon NORTH ceeinesaes | Sohne co get * 80 and ge stat Laretfoot Tots on __ For Sale Acreage 47 180 FEET oo TMRQUOHOUT sac NESS j 500 down. oF #7.800 with etree "Located arage Paved 2 bene RTH SIDE D. 8. easy ib per cent down own, 2° Se out Ts id. ‘Ow bome. 8. e tocen | BY OWNER: 0 47 Cheice, 180 feo —M59 iron Open Ev camoaN be ; . n P troom , insula r ve ver land : €0 ACR f Ponti frontage 24316 : W ‘elos0" Be it wow crac ® | situated modern home CHA msviated § re yr. old fully as, Bro fend wan 20 ES PA mee ot ee ie on M30 . 4 we HITE LAKE WEST SIDE — at only | ghopet te bus, schools lot FE a to . Realtor aitractive rengh i ae OR_3-1450 ker ft. ‘tanchione “and Ud vere bide Tye perry by 34 2¢= business Opport canal . of " tive RICK -pping distri s end 8 1 ious kitchen | ving | an F Casey Ra. milk hous 4 $14. in or ee meet _ doc- sag rtunit ; 4 pel frontage th excellent Ly 3 or ¢ Very | payment t ct. The @ FE alesmen’ spac: in » &pa- ____For Sale Lots 4% "nee : ‘den e 4262 full bu: neighbornone in i y home ig m ated bed attr very is onl own +686) s hom e, fuil ec: Lo CRES . Steve siness. stoc ' store i features 0 to 2 ae mies Mille 2 exclusive Sen S| ments” ey ete wane {1717 8 Teleern ante peor ooreene ceogmat, caine 3 BUILD ts 46| feet of" reise town Sane ce.) 25S counter fixtures tee 9 8 oot Pare ee ox Me cpcheed en beaten not a Seminole ly pay- ~ Co-operative Real OR 32372) fone Nesuttful i storms ond » end, FE. 43685 or FE 24776, of Teierape, counter. 2.06 TORES, | H grinder, Gott res Meat display : a . A be panied rm. with ast nook. 2 ft kitch- : : eal Baie Bae eves. 5 ft, fruit, landecaped “int IN NOR of Telegraph ward, 10 miles 2@ Located in 1OME snech.ne Coffee Meat case. play , STRESS | Eo coe Vite roe gl a Se trae a “| divers eeate) Pe ES, HOME| Bie ey ate a : : r n At AML . - ee : B “eze. s J A. T | Aa eaczcele suatecrere | tive tm one apartment NO SHORTAGE 01 ae Rd Fe, Ses WILL SELL MY mQUTTY Eo reatbrage,, 8 Abbott. 108 fer rear Onn 412.000" ful Foom home corn sa telcos + i. | Sh nm ge. roorr ner 3 ent— aad ft e P t . rr 1 : on Ow cond on oh Th = L : shaded nt ea priv 4 in th ; you suri wi ayton | Are Waterford- TRin- RD ; e Thi : : FLOYT weed . ch -2) bedr ate baths in se Want Ads! iv 1} wnt Trade For eal) a. For infor- Crescent Lai 4 FE. PARTR Between ts Tod < waonance |") OYD KENT. Realtor Gece “private thitancee See. she. Press columnal . S| reer | Seat San saan | REALTOR FE IDGE| Sr 2 ate 2a tn ‘FE 4-254 ent Sore aitor Co corated ances. res . ‘ _ lake. 842 sf with vacant lo Pree! Petting ere singen en |G sromnetat, | NOW. Also scones HAN TPO ex HO | a TOR | FE 28316) Sra im been tha Pz « g 3 Free BABY BEL washer 61° refrigerator, FE le ih ee * e Ss E e - e e - fr : i sites Fee 4 oF Pree. Sa3ERRE FE 2 53kce siheet il BOTTLE GAS ~ SHOPPING WAITING You May Borrow $25 to $500 cree fat Sh alos BUCKNER FINANCE CO. san i IMPROVE YOUR- SELF AT LEISURE... Take a special “summer course to increase your knowledge. See the Press| column in Classified. a wa Sea “oe =e = aay ine. bas new unit with 4 . 1 only, $119.50, Used washers & TV at $14.95 & separ eaee gee eee 2 es Brice at Jack’é, 183 N. Perry, STAHOGANY bag 23 bed. chest, javajo rug. . OR Wea. Prt “Rod ‘ae *uitereh UE USED T.V. ...... §29.95 WALTON TV Walton Cor te FE 3-2257 Boe MLA CON- sole, $40. 1 AL: NEW AND USED FURNITURE FOR $209.50 mpert and chair lamp tables tai ane ies ‘Dresser, chest and full size bed, complete Gas range Wacher 5 oe Any Tres THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 361 6 SAGINAW ST MICHIGAN SUITE . MI models, one of America's new guar- Perfect iif “Brows rug, fit ciel APPLIANCE SPECIALS PURE eee reesei caves Te Sor can en now FE 5-61 Westinghouse , cattareee ce me ove Recidential Wall tents and ta: PONTIAC AIR COMPRESSORS cower cleaner, drainage DUDS. Trepaired pumps ren CONE'S S "RENT AL Fear Baldwin FE 2-00T7 zen A REAL BUY. - GUTTER “nt Warwick's, 2678 Orchard Lave “ANCHOR FENCES No money down, F.H.A. approved. EE ESTIMATES. —FRE (MATES. FE 5-7471._ BATHROOM FIXTURES, YOUNGS. town & Furnaces; of. gas, and coal! water and steam petiere. water heater, pevere electricaj supplies. pa gals r itt es. Low ros. paint. \HEIGH * SUPPLY) ry St. FE 431. Artists’ supplies, hobby supplies—check our clas- sification “Hobbies and Supplies” No. 24A. a WAYNE GABERT’ “Tt he's the best man, . how come I'm marrying you?” For Sale Miscellaneous 60 PLO LE aided FREE STANDING TOILETS $iv.93 ith fi rT} with fittings Colored — o1e0.58 SAVE PLUMBING & ¥ oo S. w St. PE 5-3 DO YOU WANT BE CON . TO VIN Last year we wrecked over 221 buildings. 3 Now we are under contract to wreck 192 buildings. We employ not wreckers but expert Gumentiing artists. We ship all salvege maerials to oury main yard. Now, if you need good used tural th materials, isn't it na- tural sy =e have it? YET? Your's N HBOR aa, HAVE IT UNION. WRECKING Company Inc w. 8 Ra Lo”. he aC Telegraph Rd. Builders - Contractors And Home Owners FLUSH-FLUSH-FLUSH DOORS-DOORS-DOORS gp CURL US TUttER AND ee SALES ge Baby dresser “oe tree. Goed condition, ‘nally 1 __set, Sell for $50, orignal ; “| Boys BIKE SEWING “Saat | bd i shelf. CR 23-2045 after 8 30> — ©ooK x. ¢ eeeeee eee nee ShOOT OOH EHD © rian eereseees Oe ee Sooner oF OES CSOT Oe ee Sune ee eh e ee en ese « ELECTR C FE 43573 ita ee vs $i « Wood breakfast set..... Le p dresser ..............§17.98 bunk bed complete. 8 size electric stove ....... $24.95 WYMAN’S UNLOADING SALE used 8130, bares, an . west brightest ond rar ' m modern ty 5, Feation rooms, $11.98 ‘evalue #05 31245 Mi . Cor. Orchard Lake Rd. Daily » to 6, Sun. 10 to 2, BATHROOM pIxTURES, . tpmatic — ON wenwoon 5- 1660, and coal creas seam ‘and Levee en eeeue 3c Ib. hot water boiler: red, Beet hort ribs . 286 a HEIGHTS SUPPLY | E80 ny ori cccad BE : Phone FE 40431 Fe ser Rae —— ew | Onion sets ............ 2 pee ibe, ' -BURMEISTER’S we aNG TS ated LUMBER oc ee FE 5-741 FPORD 4 Boor a i} 5 TWO YARDS. burner gas plate New screens open t aM TO ‘rt way. Boys “ girls clothing. & & C. PRICES _FE 2-716 . hy pe ed per chect an Phmeree’ 4 very best makes. 12 1x8 W, Pine boards, per M $70.00 m . ‘212 W. Pine boards, per M $78.00 HP a fie eee Ss 2x6 red ‘ir special oor M $es'00 2x8 red fir special per m wr =4 pine floor. per m ....... 120 Going ule oer Te, ewes or . Loose Rocx Wook |. 8 138 fant Ries Sch." $38 | Guanawtee tata's wood, each goes FE 56-1635 ___— 3528 Opdyke Ra. Fiumioam com bination doors = Garage Doors nawDwane- evapo "| GweNsott°™ Ss See,” gral tr You ANE BOL NG A HOUSE front remodeling siting. ND SAV UP TO s600 ON ALE | 311 8. Paddock FE 30203 MATERIALS BERRY DOOR co. a bias ay miles out Baldwin. Armstrong floor covering and BURMEISTER _paints. ‘Phone FE 11048. orthern Lumber Co. For fyi. OSS POE ers So simple you can ai cinta) BS ea : After bours lt you don't find what you want im this columa, wh oot rum a LOW INSULATE NOW AND SAVE MONEY CALL % HF DEEPWELL EJEC. | M. A. Benson | 549.N 49 N. Saginaw St INTERESTED (N PHOTOGRAPH- te cquipmen and dark room sab. interio igioss $3. : McBride Hardware OPEN SUNDAYS 8 TO 12 FE 32-9202 1927_ Auburn Ra (at Crooks) Drew tite. Sete e, Four “tidanenes, load tring for sanpecstraiien, 3 3-1456. Ms taa aaa cH eee ties Cost $93, price 96s. rE TOMERS. through Classi- fied ads. To reach buyers ;|for anything and every- | >"™. | thing, dial FE 2-8181 for | Fon an ad-writer. 2 FUEL OIL TANKS 273 Gail. 15 tn. 4 vented fil cap Delivered.” $55.50. rE DRAINS CLOGGED? factory showrooms, Michigan |~ value $12.95. Tollets $39.40 vaiue 393 «(Orchard = Leke| ¢ iw. ‘Laveiories connphote bh mixing faucets $14.96. These are factory marred. Mich- igan Fi 393 hard "25% D scocnt” x v7 7‘ “and 10 in. widths, BLDG. SUPPLIES #16) Dixie Hwy. Clarkston MA 6-5811 KITCHEN eae. ‘SINK. BEAU- KEN TILE 5 CENTS EACH FLOOR SHOP Open 9-9 9 8. Saginaw ‘ICHED SINKS —s marred, From $3.75. G. A. Thomp- son, 86 & Perry 2 FT. DOORS, $6.50. Tr. Ee ce ng Supply vag hy last, poe. “Bim Arnason PEdera! ¢-252) | For Sale’ Miscellaneous 60 4 built in bath saad inane P. OUTBOARD mote. 1 tub, MA LUMBER Cash pire bh flush & Carty doors Tyme 3 ft. 5, Bireh exterior flush doors SOx1%" 0120 Bogie ‘pate used furniture, ” STORM SASH | cad deere {ow Low preett! hg ea rene me tout Free Dow! . SEPTIC TANKS | ware . aystem for wet Dasem . Sheet rock, mek lath and I ! 1025 Ph. | TATLOR'S WA ——. attached show cases, H. V. HARCOURT, w. FE 5-6865 WHY PAY THE HI ; | DOLLAR. FOR PAIN LY D' eo eee LIONEL &A FLYER TRAINS “ind mirror Cc. LARGE 20 | An mi: all $7 alue $395, Sliehtly marred. Also large selection of mogicine sliding he , ‘a at exceptional Dargains, Miche an Pluccescent, 309 BAVE by ¢ triple our figures on “SURPLUS LUMBER fleo: ples. Big discount. ew r samples. rms. or at Wayne Hea Ca. nN. Roches- 6 ft. T? am moouranesos CHAIN Rae CHURCHES INC, STORM SASL peers all ‘CEE WEEDON bt . Tele Save On Spring Painti plumbing, wirne soi], ‘saver erock Sobeon sore ng and bas = veh $} CORD DELIVER , FE4-6089 | | anvanat iousaNo, YARDS OF |; 1. om. i oe 7 REPAIR.| ading, f A it away, Taken iua a naghe el Seo| seed Ses ke ae, x. : and cabinet machines. 10 year road «gravel, Glenn *antee. J. J. Brennan, ios A Pi 2 Aer Sere __Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 9x12 eos » $198 Good DRY 2"toe Geet oaicond. “ve 415 Ft. Wall fal Tile. ne fe | can. a P Sten * coAL GABY PARAKEETS ¥ Limited Time Only. Ri S01 atm Bt: Pe 92-4025; farm work. Yours for i = Ponti County _ hele mai ee sti eae Krak coven fe Se Cpdyke Market, Waites & Op | i) aM Waetwacs "arena RL .-y went 008, TRAILERS | tours. oa MICH, CHA A DISTRIBUTORS ats SALES. Re : Kew ane tae F. nite pg Ee = Sausecd uu at Milford Rd. MU 48078. Bee it's live HOUGHTEN & SON ; ay S] apzaurs, xo, boone mpart ALL KINDS HAY, S0¢ AND UP. straw, corn, tractor work. BROME AND ALPALPA WAY. Good quality $800 Osk Mill Rd. STRAW. LAN , 6 MA SALED HAY AND STRAW. VE =) ty ‘se: @, Over, m . ; BS SS) i ae __For Sale le Livestock 72 items numerous to mention. ao Inkster and Middlebelt, Colonel ocon onan ORADE MILKERS Stutz uctioneer col OR b-08e HAVING SOLD MY FARM WILL 4” COW AND 6 WBEKS | sell the ' property _lo- ealt, | ? vear old heifer, FE | cated 3 miles Southeast Da- Warford at Twiet Anerson 3 SHETLAND PONIES, 3 BAD- peony a ay bussy 2218 ES E. Wal- ne. LU J Aig BE SERVED vd, between ‘ry and Op- for eccides . E BR - corn or will . Howard Storm, nm. he ih bee oo 13e ft. | _ plies,” number ING SUPPL 3 nar t 100%. Saginaw PE 6-2100 _ Sales Musical Goods 62 ae daar: ial _& HEATING MEM. or “ sv» Assn Reum ACCORDIANS PACTORY PRICES. | ait condidioners. sta‘nie 2-8181, . THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1955 pee Now WRECKING = 1949 Pontiac, good motor, — = transmission, right hand ' & fenders and door, and al! OR 3-5313, |! = other parts. “ iter 5. ‘For p ee =D. 65 + i ors re “ALUMA-CRAFT BOATS : EVINRUDE MOTORS PENN YAN BOATS ciavnsegep fesse Sait ot Or Ave Ph. PE 64512 Auto Service 8i efeens es | OrORER ECT ATES” ald, anes or rae YMENT =BRAID MOTOR R SALES pa 2 Years Pols poralig ems Cass at West Pike » ee aren im THE A Paw , Spee 4 -"Sale Motor Scooters 82 (ROAR ARR AR ARR Ape | “DggpLE-BG EXCELLENT con. Ted EM ~ For Sale Mstoreyeies 83 83 —_— teetinatiedaas ante eated ah prtinde 5 tim SPENCE a, Toe, COMMUNITY MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester epatane bat BOB FROST INC. ‘Woodward | _ Averill's Needs Cars a ANYWHERE THEN ms IN WHEN YOU'RE ¥Y TO SELL. Ash WAITING Mia? RPE IT’S SUMMER PRICES » zs LATE_MODEL CARS, MUST BE CLEAN & SHARP Bring title-Monev weiting at GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 254 8. Saginaw St. FE_¢737) For Sale Used Trucks 90 ORNL LPL Lp ‘oe CHEVIE DUMP. MA 62331 after 5. 1962 FORD D 3-2622. A TL IOC TTS ‘38 GMC PICK-UP. 371 HILLCLIFF or FE 28555 before 1 | Fee FORD TRACTOR Fé WITH Sth wheel, ready to go. Twe 36 pansen er school buses, Pord GMC, good bodies need | FP te For information call BAG. EY AUIO PARTS, FE 5-219. 1954 FORD F100 PANEL TRUCK. Vé excellent condition low mile age Driven less than a vr. bry owner, 3-9252. F2 *, TON, EXPRESS other eccesiorion, *,. 1 conation FE 40660 after 5 p “41 LETT 7] TON up. Ne lates Has loose rod. 438 416. W. Walton For Sele Used Cars 91 aie wusT SELL—BUILDING A HOUSE .~’61 Buick Convertible, power windows, tubeless tires, tinted’ ; act cee, “ae "directional | . back up Ii a “ure Galy isa CHEW ae. De OxE. Ra |, after 6 ee oe power € tas ' For Sale Used Cars: 91 atic Rive Spring Specials open Nats THRU” it a ‘SKINS Chewceles ° Oldsmabile GHEVS. - 1954 Left-Overs)_#’ aca Hurry While They Last ALL. BODY STYLES AS LOW AS $1326.41 Headquarters \ for Chevrolets 13 MILE AND WoopwaRD 4,000 actua) miles. Extra (iOUGHTEN & SON Can down i ae! with paym “SCHULTZ MOTORS ALER DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DE. $12 8. Woodward, eamunghem DODGE - . *#DOOR. RUN ree. OR 3-4861. 7308 Hatchery. jake offer. Ponto 1985 DeSOTOS Demos. and officials cars. Very low mileage with new car quar- antee, Several to choose from. Your old car aa J a. 20 mo. on balance SCHU TZ "MOTORS DESOTO-PLYMOUTH. DEALER ioe be Woodward, Birm oi BULLS iss) CHEVROLET | CONVERTIECE OUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE . DEALER Rochester OL 1-9761 CARNIVAL “by Dick Turner “According to the poll we conducted, the kids would rather eat the boxtops and send the cereal back for prizes!” For Sale Used Cars 1963 FORD. 2 pr. vs RADIO. heater, white walls, dual exhausts ortec ect condition. FE 2-€704. 62 ridan. 183 FORD CONVERT., FULLY _ | "FORD, PERPECT AND CLEAN. M. ‘#@ PORD FECT AND N, MY 3-288. i033 POKD PAIRLANE VICTORIA. $330 for cu equity. License GA _ Owens Pord. rE sate at cy * "@ FORD CUSTOM Mn FORDOR: bee . ond ‘youl! buy "yay it tor 3500. | ° Bob Frost, Inc. LINCOLN, uancuny. DEALER 850 S. Woodward 1.008 ve =" . yu sie rs. GOOD CREDIT! BAD CREDIT! NO CREDIT! YALL COME IM 8, SAGINAW st.¢ NATIONAL ws micas aR For DELIVERY NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 0. T- its *, BANK SPECIALS Low Down Payments 53 Pont. Cata. ....$1645 47 Chev. 2 dr....... $175 47 Kaiser 4 dr.......$125 $5 Chev. Conv’t,.. .$2495 | —Hur 54 Chev. Bel Air...$1545 51 Pont. St, Wgn... .$995 "51 Ply. Sta. W gn... .$745 -|’52 Chev. Sta. Wen. . $995 y top. with very low ments to 52 Chev. Suburb’n. .$745 S1 Stude. 4 dr....... $395 52 Chev. 4 dr.......$795 53 Chev. Bel Air... $1245 "50 Merc. 2 dr.......$595 51 Pont. 4 dr....... $695 ‘53 Dodge 4 dr...... $1195 °S0 Chev. 2 dr....... $575 54 Ford Cu. 2 dr., .$1645 50 Buick 4 dr....,..$495 50 Chewy Gonn'tyyy'9$595 53 Chev. 2 dr.......$695- 91 __For Sale Used Cars 91 aes MERCURY HARDTOPs, «4 TO hoose from You will hav hard e pie the best of these | owner trade ins as as $1 Bob Frost, Inc. LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER 850 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM . 1064 MERCURY MONTEREY, 4 _dt;, loaded, reasonable EM 3-0175. pEBCURY MONTEREY 4 DR. onnese from, perfect 1 owner $245 or your old car down. Bob Frost, Inc. BIRMINGHAM COLN, MERCURY DEALER re Hiss. as mm8s0 >. aawowann 4 piicere ' reasonably priced. PETE ERSON TOON. | 39 Willys, 3 door a FOR ‘oe . ‘a Kai 4 deer. re _ ‘. SER-WILLYS BALES 186 PONTIAC SEDAN ...... $ 125 946 Plymouth Pordoor ...... & 96 Dias le » ‘Coupe .- ; m7 947 Plym Ciub Coupe... § 245 1947 ceceeceees § 306 1947 DeSoto Forder .....,..... § 325 jess Plymouth Fordor......... $ 380 te Brkee, ender: Be ipso aor... $188 1960 Piymouth Pordor ..,.... $8 1989 DeBote Clu Coupe... 8 aes 1950 Tudor... 60... .§ 345 1951 mouth Fordor.......... : 205 1961 ° oo 106 sest Piymouth Club "8 as y ju . . 1 Mere Club Cue eee $ eS Dodge re 585 | set Chrysler Sedan.. o. nae 7195 1961 Chevrolet Fordor . . 8 675 1952 Dodge Sedan ......,..... $1005 1952 DeSoto Sedan ............ $1005 Motor Sales ymouth Dealer Cass at W. FE 20186 WO Lar BLUE ‘53 OLDS 8 coed 6 4 door. Excellent cond!. ‘ow Radio and neater. Hydra- matic = transm $1500. #+DOOR 8U excellent condition Rein Lng er, wer brates t glass, seat speaker white side walls. Call = durin the day FE 65047 or Eve. FE +1 193 OLDS HOLIDAY SUPER 68. ane walls, vedio, ood hector. rece engine. ber ect condition wee ane Inquire 001 W. “THE BRIGHT ‘ SPOT WARMER “Weather” ‘COMING’ - Buy These Now at Spring Prices! DON'T WAIT ‘31 Olds Red Conv. and heater, hydra.” A -young man’s delight. | 950 CHEVROLET 2 Radio. _For Sele Used Care ” __For Sale Youd Cars 91 OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 $495" =~ 1950 OLDS V-8 2dr. with: radio and heater. Smart looking family car. 1951 PONTIAC 4 dr. with radio, heater & Hydra- matic. Nice car. 1951 BUICK sedan with all the extras. No rust. 1953 BUICK Super 4 dr. V-8 with Dynaflow and tu-tone paint. $995 1952 FORD Victoria with Ford-O-Matic. A really beautiful car. 1949’ PLYMOUTH sedan with radio, heater and good tires. $995 1952 PONTIAC 4 dr. Dix. 8 Chieftain. A one owner beauty. OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 $595 1951 FORD 2 door with radio and heater. Ready to roll. $075 1951 PLYMOUTH 2 door with radio and heater. Very neat looking. $795 1952 CHEVROLET 4 dr. with tu-tone paint, ra- dio, heater and Power. Glide. $395 _ Very clean but needs mechanical work, $995 ot | 1951 CHEVROLET club coupe. This one looks and runs good. $1095 , 1952 BUICK Super con- vertible. Canary yellow with leather interior, 1950 PONTIAC 4 dr. with radio and heater. Black paint. Runs good. OLIVER BUICK FE, 2-910i —. $1595 $953. BIGLEK—Sane — + OUR LIST. | 1953 PL 2 dr OF FIRST CLASS CARS 51 Plymouth 4 dr... .$595 '51 Cadillde 4 dr. ...$1695 $2 Plymouth .......$795 49 Chevrolet ......- $295 52 Chrysler Pw. Stg. $895 | 52 Chevrolet 4 dr... .$795) 52 De Soto-Cl. Cpe.. .$895. ’53 Plymouth 4 dr... .$999 52 Stade. v8 O.D.. . $795 49 Dodge 4 dr.......$295 149 Ford 2 dr. eeveeee $170 46 Pontiac seeeeees S145 48 Plymouth .......$100 41 Buick .......06.--$75 "48 Packard eeeeeeese $195 TRUCKS 2—'52 Ford Pickups 53 Dodge 171” W.B. . "50 GMC 136” W.B. 48 GMC Stake 4 ton Riemen- schneider 232 S. SAGINAW ST. Open ’til 8 p.m. KE 2-9131 WILL SACR $700 EQ in Packard eil"2 over payments. PE 44040. 644 Raskob. Real Bargains “468 Chevie Club coupe ‘62 Ford. Crengetve. Like new, "$1 Owner "4 Old Conv rtible. NORTH PONTIAC Avro ALE 312 Montcalm West 40151 4 Doon. 20,000 | | miles, N body work. 8405. FE 3-9471. Baldwin Ave. 1955 PLYMOUTH Demos and officials cars. Very low mileage with.new car ir antee. Several ‘to im Your oid car can, bandie. 30 mo. “SCHUTZ MOTORS - DESOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER __012 8: Woodward, Birmingbem 48 vUY MOTs EXCELLENT “Condition” #15 Scott Lake Rd. 1860 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR. RADIO, Good Pull $206. 340 win hve, re 1431. For Your Next Used Car! 1955 Ford 2 Dr. A real savings On this beauty. Your 6ld car could’ even be the down payment. Payments of approxi- mately $47.77 per month, | "A-l Buys” 53 Ford Cust 2dr. $844 49 Pon. Cpe. ....$244 52 Chrysler 4dr. .$944 51 Ford Cust. 2dr. $399 50 Ply. sedan... .$199 53 Chev Sta Wgn $1199 ’53 Merc Mont’y $1444 50 Ford Cpe. ....$199 52 Dodge 4dr. ...$599 ’52 Ply. Sta. Wgn. $844 51 Merc. Clb Cpe. $544 54 Stude Clb Cpe $1144 52 Chev. 2dr. ....$544 '51 Pont. Catalina $744 ’52 Ford 2dr. ....$644 ’50 Olds Dix, ddr. $399 ’51 Nash Sta Wgn $599 532 Ply. 4 dr. ....$64 ‘31 Ford Victoria $544 54 Merc. 2 dr. ..$1544 $2 Henry J 2dr. . .$399 53 Ply. Sta. Wgn. $999 '51 Hudson 2dr. ..$299 51 Olds Sedan... .$699 CHIEF. ok, Private ONTIAG ‘ae AnD "0 FORD. Gooo 1954 PONTIAC 5 wher ilo fleage, reasonable priee Phone after ¢ pm, OR Boas 1954 PONTL 4 DR. CUSTOM, fully cquoced. ‘Excellent condition, $1875 FE 5-0500. TAYLOR'S ecOoD USED CARS uaranteed O. K. used cars. Also fing. selechon of transpe rtation TAYLOR’S At. ont, atte Phone. Marker Yh 101 1998 x *53 Ford Victoria $1199 48 Chev. Clb Cpe. $499 53 Olds 88 2dr.. .$1399 54 Chev. S. W. .$1444 Cheapies 47 Ford 2dr. ......999 49 Ford 2dr. ....$199 49 Nash 2dr..... $199 49 Chev. 2 dr. ....$99 48 Frazer Sed. ....$99 48 Nash 2dr, e000 S99 '47 Hudson 2dr.....$99 49 Ply. 2 dr....+--$99 47 Merc. sedan ...$99 49 Packard Sed. ..$199 49 Ford Sta Wen $199 31 Kaiser 4dr. ...$199 '47 Buick 4dr. $99 47 Stude. 2 dr.... .$99 Spring Specials ’53 Ford Conv’t. .$1144 48 Ford Conv’t ..$144 50 Ford Conv’t. ..$544 48 Pon. Conv’t... $144 ’4$8 Olds Conv’t . ,.$175 51 Nash Conv’t ..$299 52 Chev. Conv’t.. .$744 Trucks 53 Ford 14T P’k’p $644 52 Dodge %4T ” $599 ’40 Ford Sed. Del.. .$79 ’51 Ford 12' Stake $499 HAROLD TURNER, FORD ~2BIGLOTS 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham 134 Mile at Woodward MIdwest 4-7500 JOrdan 4-6266 LIberty 9-4000 Liberty 9-4001 1954 RANCH WAGONS LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer OL 3-811 “FOR Mont THAN 30 Y a GOOD sur. ‘# PONTIAC. RADIO SeaTER. hvdramatic. Good condition. 27940 1965 PONTIAC STORCHIET TAIN Catalina low mileage FE 5- PONTIAC ‘53 DR, HYDRA- matic, dark green, 18,000 . miles. Excellem M 1982” PONTIAC 2 rR tain deluxe. Hydramatic, radio. heater. Good cond condition 1 owner. r GOOD BUYS wrecked cars ¢ eats, Hol | 53 Piymow . oe lerback’s Auto Pe s-1431. | “34 Fivmouth cer coupe. 222 $tge8 RTS| wipe = *|"83 Pontine Chiefais sedan” $1300 tiac ain sedan "$4 Chevrolet 4 door ...... 91.205 "$3 e 4 “aces eevee $1,059 "bl ee $550 WANTED | "sisi esses’ hk oe “ORION MioTor 8 ALES Buckhern Late My" “53h th 8:00) p.m, ‘“% - 61 FORDS. CHEVS. & Piva. WE FINANCE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Y'ALL COME ° TO im N SAGINAW aT. i MOTOR SALES FORD ‘52 FORDOMATIC. RADIO. | Heater. Whitewalis & anow tires. Private, EM 3-4490, FORD 19 TUDOR, JACK AND rouete s Mobile Station. Orchard Rd. Near Commerce. FE _Yoioe’ i949 FORD. GOOD CONDI iTION. ue me diet. $105 340 Baldwin elawin Aye. 1954 FORD _ FOUR DOOR Factory Official’s Car . glass, ete. Excellent condition throughout, cm BY. Lang £32 OWNER. 64 BUICK | gupe re enew - ed SHH extra: an offer ® am to 5 pm... or 6:30 pm. tw pwr =«667 bax: | Ata FE B 1950 RAODMASTER. 2 tone Ph ings excellent condition. ae we. Goll EE 32118. id VROLET 1 4 DR, as oe wood y and horizon bive. r Radio, visor, white walls. OR . # . . 4 Pa / f # oi! ; . f « f ed USERS GE SSR ce ee! el » . OF Overdrive to $1195 Other models with Fordomatie select froth. LARRY | JEROME ae Ford Dealer sabe w[ OT Ratser 4 drov. .. $045 47 Chev, Clb. Cpe.. .$175 53 Henry J 2 dr.... .$595 55 Dodge 4 dr.....$2495 "50 Chev. 2 dr.......$245 '48 Pont. 4 dr.......$295 Matthews- Hargreaves Your Chevrolet Dealer a 8 Saginaw FE 4-4546 LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! $985 1983 YMOUTH CRANBROOK. SHARP! DRIVE THIS CAR, YOU'LL LIKE IT. $1395 1954 DODGE CORONET, 2 TONE GREEN. $1005 1982 MERCURY. HARDTOP CELLENT COmDeTION. 1934 BUICK SPECIAL. HARDTOP CUSTOM INTERIOR. WHITE WALL TIRES, 2? TONE RED. SPOTLIGHTS. LIKE NEW. Ex- Transportation Specials Some as Low as $25 . 1948 Pord “1947 Chevrolet 1947 Plymouth 1948 Buick 1948 Kaiser MORE THAN 100 CARS TO CHOOSE PROM IT'S SMART TO BUY YOUR CAR COMMUNITY i MOTORS | THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN WHEEL AND DEAL. 803, N. Main, Rochester OPEN TILL 10M. SUIT 52 Chevie Bronze Conv. Radio and heater ; white walls. For a young lady of fancy. Pa '33 Chevie Bel Air hardtop. GM _ official's car.. A clean car fot choosy people. | $1444 S3 Chevie Bel Air 4 door, Two tone, radio and heater. White walls, P. G., the great pamily car. $1212 53 Chevie Bel Air Club Sedan; two tone green. Radio and heater, w.w., powerglide. A gem. $1212 34 Pontiac Chieftain 8 deluxe, blue beauty. An- other fine family car. A. 49 Ford 4 door Sedan. Blue eee reeegeteos $1 99 "46 Pontiac 2 door eer oe ee ee eee . $99 These and Many More’ Clean Cars! At Pontiac’s Best Spot THE Cass ‘and Orchard Lake FE S008 Bright Spot; ES err rae ee top Riviera with Dyna- flow transmission. $1595 1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2 dr. with radio and heater. Spotless. $2395 1954 BUICK Roadmaster | hardtop with all power | accessories, 1952 OLDS Rocket 88 4dr. with tu-tone green fin- ish. Clean. $1195 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air convertible. Motor- ola radio and others. $295 1949 MERCURY 2 door with radio and heater. Dark blue and a good runner. $1745 - 1953 BUICK Super con- vertible with spoke ‘wheels. One.owner. OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave: _ FE 2.9101 | _mingham, Mi 42410. PUT THE SPRING IN SPRI NG With a “Goodwill Used Car” From the RETAIL STORE 53 Willys Jeep with the powerful 4 wheel drive, $1095 51 Ford Custom 2 dr, With radie and heater. Good condition. $495 $150. OR 3-7562 = Po “8 - . * Ned with white sie "52 Buick '54 Pontiac Se e700 miles, 000 Beton’ Bt Roadmaster 4 dr. with radio, Star Chief Custom 4 dr. Radio, rE heater and Dynaflow. heater, Hydramatic, power steer- lure, '¢ ar mileage. Clean. $1295 tng end brakes DONT Mi $2095 DON’T MISS— SEE THIS ” 1952 Olds 98 4 dr. Radio, Heater. 53 Chev. , ‘ Hydramatic Whitewalls. White |] Bel Air with radio, heater and 51 Ford Mfui automonils and oriced to sell. || Power Slide. V-8 Panel. Licensed and ready By seapetien condition. . $595 PONTIAC, 10834 DR. DELUXE ’51 Buick 8, radio heater. , sad A HY mare mad ad act. 53 Dodge Wiese eine ch Carasers te Bir TIP TOP USED CARS 1960 Chrysler Club Coupe $545 1983 Dodge 4 Door, 2 Tone $845 1931 Plymouth Cranbrook 4 Door $545 1980 Ford, Custom @, 4 Door $445 1949 Ford Custom 8 2 Door $245 1949 Pontiac 8, 4 Door $345 CLARKSTON oS ENT SALES sha Bae Seno eat $150. Ves st Sie Used Cars #3 W. Huron __*_FE 2188 ‘DON’! LOSE A MIN- UTE in recovering. your $895 ’52 Pontiac Catalina with radio, or and Hydramatic. A beaut; ; $1195 53 Pontiac Converse with nee heater an ydramatic. power steering. $1495 30 Buick Special 4 dr. wee sate heater, Dynaflow and low mileage. $995 *S1 Mercury Monterey Club Coupe with tac dio, heater and Mere-O-Matic. $795 2 dr. sedan with radio and heater. A real mileage maker $995 53 Pontiac sedan radio and 2 door. with Economy and beauty heater. combined. * $895 ’52 Pontiac 4 dr. Chieftain 8 Delure bole “radio, heater and $1095 51 Pontiac dr. Chieftain 8 Deluxe hydramatic. radiq and beater *53 Mercury PONTIAC RETAIL STORE toe ! Place a Lost ai im. ) "Goodwill Used Cars” iately to rea - aeietesrehs ay finder! Dial FE 2-8181 or 65 MT. CLEMENS $T. FE 3.7117 an ad-writer,’ . en . . : ‘ ne i “ t VE gm fas 7 ee bse : Sep ee Reg ERR eis o. $row ley neces | ~ . Pe, ks ee af ' i & = dee Br eetird eee \ Se Ney | Pa der : Lawyer Pied T by Reed Hadley |-* Officials Commend the Show for’ Acquainting Public With Office NEW YORK @—Playing in-Pub- lie Defender has geen as informa- tive to Reed. Hadiey as to his viewers. “It has made me aware of the need for the office,” says the tall, Texas-born hero of the weekly CBS filmed show * * @ Before he began the series a little over a year ago, Hadley knew little about law or the office of public defender — the man who represents defendants unable to employ their own legal counsel. “Police officials, judges and at- torneys in places that have public defenders say the show is a great thing to acquaint people with the value of the office,” he declares. “In communities where- they do not have a public defender's office, I've had many attorneys say to me; ‘I hope | we Et # here.’" * Hadley says that on a recent swing aroun® the country he was told by many legal authorities that a full-time public defender can best represent those who cannot afford their own lawyer. The public de- fender can devote his entire atten- tion to such cases whereas a pri- vate attorney appointed by the court often can't. Publisher Buys Control of Old St. Louis Globe ST.LOUIS @—Samuel I. New- house, owner of a group of 10 news- papers, has bought stock control of the 103-year-old St.Louis Globe- Democrat for more than six million aoa. E. Lansing Ray, 70-year-old pub- lisher and editor, announced the sale of the morning newspaper yesterday. Ray, who also is chair- man of the board, said he would remain in his present capacity. He said Newhouse pledged him- self to continue the present poli- cies of the newspaper and to keep the present staff intact. The news- paper has more than 1,000 em- ployes, including 100 in the editorial department. Cherry Blossoms Due TOKYO i®—Japan'g famed cher- ry blossoms are expected to start popping out Tuesday—five lays ahead of,normal in the Tokyo -- = Today S Television Programs --| aie 2—WJBK-TV | Sama: ‘—ww5-Tv Channel 1—WXYZ-TV ‘Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT's TV HIGHLIGHTS - 6:00—(7) Little Rascals. “Bargain Days.” (9) Capt. Video. (4) Time for Music. News. Paul 6:36—(7) Cisco Kid. Duncan Re- 6:45—(9) News. Austin Grant. (4 Williams, taldo, Leo Carillo in western ad-| venture. (9) Capt. Z-Ro. Roy Steffens in “‘Roger the Robot.” (4) Liberace. Piano impressions. . (2) News Ace. 6:45—(2) Weatherman. Dr. Ever- ett R. Phelps. 7:00—(7)° Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Puppets. (9) Abbott and Cos- tello. “Fall Guy,”” comedy. (4) Michigan Outdoors. Mort Neff with news. of outdoors. (2) Sportsman’s Holiday, Phil Walk- er with films of “Oxen Fishing,” in. Chile; “Villa Mana,” horse breeding in Argentina. ‘ 7:15—(7) My Story, Drama, 7:30—(7) Lone Ranger. Ranger |. and Tonté capture band of out- ~ laws and help young member of gang to go straight. (9) Million Dollar Movie. “Tom Brown's School Days.” (4) Dinah Shore. Songs. (2) News. Doug Edwards. 7:45—(4) News ‘Caravan, John Cameron Swayze. (2) Jane Fro- man Show. Spring garden set- ting. . 8:00—(7) Jumbo Theater. Ward Bond in “Gun Job.” (4) You Bet Your Life. Groucho Marx quiz. (2) Western Theater. “Stage to Mesa City.” 8:30—(7) T-Men in Action. Heroic undercover breaks up vicious counterfeiting ring in ‘Case of the Deadiy Dilemma.” (4) Jus- tice. Soldier tries to save broth- er from teen-age war in ‘‘Thun- der on Troy Street.” (2) Climax. Joanne Dru, Zachery Scott play widow and widower who try to find happiness for themselves and understanding for their chil- dren in “The Darkest Hour.” 9:00—(7) Star Tonight. Lois Smith |* plays teen-age drug addict tries to win her way back in “A Matter of Life.” (9) Motion Pic- ture Academy. “Jungle Patrol.” “(). Dragest. Case trom Lee of stranger .who visits convict who fears her convict husband will kill her. — 110: oo—(4) Video Theater. Frank in suspense drama of girl who suspects her uncle of murder. (2) Public De- fender. Ex-prize fighter on pro- bation thinks public defender Matthews has him. Reed Hadley stars in ‘“Cor- | nered.". 10:360—(2) My Favorite Story. . Adolphe Menjou _ introduces “Vengeance,” drama. 10:46—(9) Frankie Conners Show. Music. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety. (9) National News. (4) News. Wil- liams. (2) News. LeGoff. 11:15—(T) Mystery Movie. Basil Rathbone in “The Woman in Green.” (9) Late Feature. “Apology for Murder.” (4) Call the Play. Sports quiz with Mel Allen. (2) Miss Fair Weather. 11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater. “Campus Sleuth.” 11:30—(4) Tonight. Variety with Dean, Dorious Hawkins in re- cording session. FRIDAY MORNING 1:00 — (4) Today. (2) Morning Ehow. 9:00—(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) Romper Room. hed Welcome Traveler. 9:36—(2) Robert Q. Lewis. 16:09—-(7) Wixie Wonderland. (4) Ding Dong Sc (2) Garry Moore. 10:30—(4) Way of World. .|2315—(9) Frank Conners. Steve Allen. Comedian - Micky |’ 10:45—~(4) Sheilah Graham. 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich, ' FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) Tennessee Ernie. (2) Valiant 22:15—(2) Love of Life. 12:30—(7) Beulah. (4) Feather morrow. 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. r1:09— (7) Charm Kitchen. (4) | Nancy Dixon. (2) Inner Flame. 1:15 — (4) — Eliot. (2) Road of Life. 1: 30—(4) Bruce Mayer Show. (2) Ladies Day. 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. All About Baby. (4) Hour of | Shows. 2:30—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. (2) - Art Linkletter. 3:00—(7) Theater. (9) Friday Matinee. (4) Greatest Gift. (2) Big Payoff. . 3:15—(4) Golden Windows. 3:30—(4) One Man's Family. (2) Bob Crosby .Show. 3:45 — (4) Concerning Miss Mar- lowe. 4;00—(7) Capt. Flint. (9) Justice Colt. (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) Brighter Day. 4:15 — (4) First Love. Storm. 4:30 — (4) Mr. Sweeney's World. (2) On Your Account. (2) Secret 4:45—(7) Rickie the Clown. (4) Modern Remances. 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Window on Canada, (4) Pinky Lee. (2) Sagebrush Shorty. 5:30—(7) Jungle Story. (9) Howdy Doody. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) ' Pirate Pete. , -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by Cations Hotel in te aan we subject -to change without notice, a Se a yee —e 11:00-—-(T) Story Studio, (4) Home. | | Your Nest. (2) Search for To-| = (9) | GIFT FROM JAPAN — Mr. and Mrs, Richmond W. Earnes, of North Smithfield, R. I., welcome their adopted daughter, Nancy, 4, on her arrival in New York City after a flight from Tokyo by way of Los Angeles. The youngster, a Japanese-American orphan, made the flight alone after her adoption had been arranged by Mrs. Earnes’ brother, Sgt. Milton Gilmore, who saw the child in a Japanese orphanage. Ever Hear of Conelrad? Radio Scramble Prepared lo Confuse Enemy Pilots In the event of any enemy attack by air, what part will radio stations play in our safety? Will they weaken our defense? Authorities have feared that enemy planes could use the radio beams of commercial stations to guide them to their targets. To block this, radio stations are pre~ pared with a plan known as | “Conelrad.” | What is Conelrad? The word itself is derived from the phrase “CONtrol of ELectro- magnetic RADiation.”’ Here’s how it works. Detroit, Top officials of the United States have said this is possible. So |pressing his personal | separate _guidepost in looking forward lies jhe goes along with Eisenhower's To Chadiesis ) Discuss “President Eisenhower was ex- yon this matter and I don’t agree with him,” said Knowland, the GOP) leader, “I intend to continue to discuss Yalta whenever I believe it is pertinent." Chairman Bridges (R-NH) of the Senate GOP. Policy Committee took about the same view, saying ina interview: “The best in benefiting from the lessons of the past, Yalta was one of the sad lessons of history." Many Republicans have contend- ed that at Yalta President Frank- lin D, Roosevelt made concessions to the Russians which eventually reply that Roosevelt wag follow- ing the advice of his military ad- visers in trying to get Russia into the war with Japan, Sen. Clifford Case (R-NJ) said contention that the way to ap- proach the matter is to lay out the record dispassionately and not = to damage reputations, Sparkman (D-Ala). said it was ohana to note Eisenhow- er’s view on Yalia plus the Presi- dent's assertion that he is as sin- would be broadcast only a few seconds at a time. Through Conelrad, and through | Conelrad only, you would be in- formed reliably as to what was happening, and what you e*aid do during and after an attack— to save your life. * « « An editorial in the retest me | troit Def of civil defense publication, wurnad: “Surveys made after a recent Conelrad test indicated an ap- paling lack of knowledge about | the defense system.” ’ Station WIR has decided it is too dangerous for citizens not to understand the meaning of Cenelirad, and has transcribed a program which will expiain it, dramatize it, and serve as & Conetrad teat. cerely bipartisan and nonpartisan as he knows how to be in foreign policy matters. put Eastern Europe and China be-/ ) hind the Iron Curtain, Democrats RALPH GOD DFREY’S ALL LOCAL PLAYERS ALSO HOBBY DONKEY DERBY! Races on Mechanical Donkey: TRICK DONKEY ACT BETWEEN QUARTERS AVONDALE High School ‘Fri. & Sat., Merch 25-26 7:30 PM. “It's the same old story," Spark- man said. “The _Republicans are |L q > hay Bench we sure ais WE DISLIKE TO we can't be wntallidl . ePiiibes avte do we sie tineaaae all we try te | KEEP OUR PRICES LOWER! Chrome faucets and strainer. Choice of styles. rae ie. tan, green ‘12% Not Exactly As Pictured cat Soe Fully Guaranteed 19". $2 Gal. Hot Water a Electric Heater ® Detroit Edison Approved ® Free. Electrical i Hook-up on Detroit | Edison Lines! 90 Gal. Hot Water Save $15! , FIRST HOME GALL ony “m Ae then Calle, Ragihes Price $3.¢ $3.00 and Additional Labor SIDE ANTENNA KITS eee. COMPLETE REPAIR — , All Mates Rapes. Trained Yeelniclons ‘e ns Work posrenaes. < eo “SERVICE. eres. WIR, (780) CKLW, (800) WW4, (850) WCAR, (11390) WXYZ, (1270) WJBK, (1490) WPON, (1160) have the Russians. = - The planes woud first be de-| The program, written by Jack vertisement . tected by radar. The radar opera-| Kesseler, ‘is called “No Sécond Recor M CKLW, La soment WFO, Boys, ‘ orb WIR eee WIBK: Tom George tor notifies Filter Center. Filter| Chance.” WJR will broadcast it 6:00—WJIR, News 19:68—WJR, Tenn. Ernie 9:36—WJR, Mra. Page WCAR, News, hal ‘ : WWJ, News WW), Pibber McGee CKLW, Good Neighbor ~ib| wpon News. Records Center warns the Air Defense. at different times on seven con- . WXYZ. Wattrick, McKens WXYZ, Ed Morgan WPON, Gammy Kaye . Command » ti da nd h from CKLW. News, Sports CKLW. News 1:1B= Ss program con- todgy for the fastest known feliel. 5¢ | Chu: Bédie Chee Car W. Secntry Style WAR, News, ‘Temple | DMB-WIR, Guiding Light | would find regular broadcasting | tribute substantially toward mak- “y : . WPON. Piper Paul TW ete eee ir’® | stations replaced by a queer tone | ing Michigan the hest informed rtd Sperte ~ 10:45—WJR. Dance Orch .10:15—WWJ, Joyce -Jordan WPON, News, Eddy on your radio, as the stations state in the country on Conel- WXYZ, ‘aters WIBK, .- warere. ws fran, Harris 15 —WIR. Mason went off the air to make way for | rad.” ‘ WCAR, Carouse 11:00 JR. ee pt Sh ast Bes Sa, | ww. the “Conelrad alert.” Here is the schedule of broad- 4:48—WIR, Thomas CRLW. Rew = ‘oman WCAR. Pontiec Mish tae wm, san Standdy, Music * 2 * | casts: WCAR. Sigr Off WPON. News, Muste WY Girt Merrie WAR, wal Gports pny take the regular stations March 28—11:30 p. m. - WPON, Art Van Damme Pine) WCAR. Bong Parade Gab ten |off the air, when they might 1:00—WIR, Quest Rowe = | MOET ue . broadcast valuable information t Mase TERE H. EB, at thee—wWs. Strike tt Rich | #:48—WJR. Brighter Day Orme: o March 30—10 p. m. WXYZ, Stars at 7 11:30—WwgR, Spring Worlds Compan: Ws, Marriage Pe civilians? Enemy bombers would | March 3i—13: Ww, + CKLW, Jim Du oa Ban OBA Harmony be able to guide themselves to ae a.m. wade Reve ley yRmpaY MORNING ‘| WCAR. News, Lady, Songs a ee, ane any city by the signals of the pan Maer Mi _ With Muste . News, regular radio 215 a. "GaLw. Gey Nuns ere, Aare. el it: AE—CKLW. News WAR, Careusl with % etotione. April 3—11:45 a, m. ‘Ww, Morgan Bestty CaLw! Guy Nunn VFR, Syme Tape evel -aruland are controlled. Pilots ot cccmy Recordings of the en Coal = Gabriel Heatter Vion Binge =| U28-WIR, Make Up Mind | S:30—-WIR. Belen Trent bombers be offered to the Michigan Civil * WPOR, Ewan ww) Pa wrk ee would be handicapped L. Gentile €:45-CKLW. Toby David CKLW, Queen for a Day WJIBK, Don by silence or a contusion of | Defense Office which can dis- we 2S WCAR, Coffee WPON, Pontiac Party 3:45—WJR, Our Gal Sunday! signals. tribute them to other stations, and , TBA 7:60-W3R, Jim Vinal 11:45—WJR, Second Husband | WW. Rt to Happiness a to schools, churches, clubs and 8:00—WIR, Whistler “| WxYz, Wolf WWJ. Second Chance 4:06—WJK, House Party The only authentic, non-enemy| other civic gfoups. Rogers 1:16—WR, Mesie Mall 12:00 WJR. Jack White ere ee McKcennt broadcasts could be received in CKLW. Offictal Detective ane, Soe O'Dell; CLw. Break the ‘Rank CKLW Radie Che nase ‘this area by tuning your set to) There are’ about 40,000 post of- " ; News WCAR, N i a ETS oll worte ‘ Wonk. Rewe t1s—ww) stella patlas 640 ) or | 1240 kilocycles, Information fices in the United States. Jack white 12:15—WJR, Parm Roundup | WCAR. Talk poh aes, Paye Elisabeth WPON, Club 1446 — aos - as ra 4:30 Hall. _ £:15-WJR, ‘Bud Guest “GWPON. Luncheon Music i whe a — WPON, xyes wr oe. ttugee 4:45—WW5, Woman in House TOM’S TV r Million £:30-—WJR, Music Ball CKLW, Bod Davies CKLW, News, Wright ress Heart ; WCAR, Harmony Hall own, News SERVICE emt, Voice to 12:48—WXYZ, Charm Lady Rddie Chase Good Honest Service Wore nn Socnee “WIR, News WPON, Parm Mite. WEAR, News - Cond Neseet er ee ee ee "FE 4 4-1 15 le seer take tf] 8:20, Amos w andy) CREM, News, Mute | ee Won lies Reet Te Call “ 24674 > ha WCAR, Carousel lk cxLw: Mase (Tine WPON’ News, Milsdy Musto | WXYZ, ‘Paul Winter 5:30—CKLW, wid Bin cev TV Pontiec 993 Mt. Clentens — sible for the return of Okinawa and SAVE BRAND NEW |'Hatoyama Says the Bonin Islands His government's basic policy of oven PICTU RE. Japan May Start friendship toward the United States ) ; . would not change, despite s. Atomic Weapons |to"resiore ‘normal relations ‘with, a) TOKYO ® — Primgg Minister | the Soviet Union. 90% TUBES [Seco oer race | CLEARANCE! premature to assume Japan would ; j | 1 Year Guarantee—RCA License never stockpile atom and hydrogen Stricken During - if ie : ° , ’ bombs. EAST Conn, ®—Mrs. | ~ 10" Tv PIC. TUBE. .$ 9.75 exch. Inst. No “If soooe weapons are neces-| Hazel L, Vancour, 59, died of a 45 Used Sets | 12” TV PIC. TUBE. . 11.75 exch. tast are. Fe eendean niece Ne Upeurt etaiak cnamy lihlarte voncee| VU oie any pact ee 13.75 exch. Inst Money can't help it,” he declared. |one of her 12 cats which had a| 16” TV PIC. TUBE... 15.75 exch. Inst. ~ Hatoyama, answering questions| hanged itself by the collar in a Famous Makes! 17" TY PIC. TUBE aA. we Down before the new Japanese Diet, also} tree. _ * P Be. 1 exch. Inst . Aa ba ae ood ; Hg exch. Inst 1 Year “ie would like to negotiate with The py wpe catch about one- Priced $ 95 21” TV PIC. TUBE. . 20.75 exch. inst. to Pay! ee eee oa From th Ee eee en, eet ti geas 3 INSTALLATION. . $9.95 — (Ne Tubes Sold te Deslers) All Guaranteed! these amazingly ” Factory Warranty and UL Approved ‘A’ Grade. . Net Crate Marred 4F. — 4% | BATH PRICES SLASHED! Recessed tubs in choice of white or colored. Crate marred. Save had “to buy entire lot in order to sell. tubs ‘at low prices! CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL! Fr. — 5 Fe. TUBS 3 Weys te Buy: 1. Cosh——2. FHA, 3 Yrs. to Pay—3. ps ni | Full Stock of =$h PLUMBING SUPPLY co. of Soil Pipe wad 4, Finiagn—Ereeraing | in ratte