— ° . The Weather Partly Cloudy Tonight Details page two 113th YEAR * re PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1955 —80 PAGES .. THE PONTIAC PRESS ~ : assodtaTeD INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I aylor, Fluoridation Turne 2 Republicans Threaten Dem x * * * * * * * * Election Sweep Late Upstate Returns Create Voting Trend By JACK I. GREEN DETROIT (# — Dr. Clair L. Taylor, Republican state superintendent of public in- _ 8truction, broke out in front in unofficial returns from Monday's spring election today as late returns from upstate counties turned the election trend topsy-turvy. With only 296 outstate precincts still unreported, Taylor surged out. 1,235 votes ahead of Democrat Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett of Grosse: led | Pointe, who had through most of the elec-,| tion night count. At the same time. Republican Stephen S. Nisbet of Fremont, in- cumbent member of Board of Education. slipped 677 votes ahead of John M. Veale of St. Clair Shores, nominee. One other Republican candi- date, Dale Stafford, publisher, 3.594 votes reared up to within of Dr. Conner D. The outstate stragglers _ showing up with heavy Republican pluralities. In the other close contest, Cir- cuit Judge-Eugene PF: Btack of Port Huron, Democratic sinagerd for the State Supreme Court tirued to hold about 11,700 caek ahead of his nearest compet.tor, former Republican State Treasurer D. Hale Brake of Stanton. These developments came after | even Republican leaders had given up hope of pulling through more than Chief Justice Leland W. Carr of Lansing, their incumbent Supreme Court member, who had a commanding lead all night in the unofficial count. Paul L. Adams of Sault Ste. Marie and Eugene B. Power of Ann Arbor still maintained sub- stantial leads in their Democratic race for regen ts of the Uni- versity of Michigan. They were Joseph Herbert, liam B. Cudlip of Detroit. The other Democratic nominee for MSC’s governing board, Wil, liam E. Baker’ of Mesick, had a commanding lead over Sarah Van Hoosen Jones of Rochester, in- Topsy - Turvy the State! the Democratic Greenville | -~ LELAND W. CARR to Constitution | All Amendments OK'd by Voters Edycation Loan Plan Among Four Measures Given Citizens’ Nod DETROIT (#—A. 100-mil- lion-dollar school construc: | tion plan swept through on) the tide of a heavy Wayne | |; County vote in yesterday’ Ss | election. A constitutional amend- ment, the plan will permit the state to make loans to hard-pressed schoo! districts :ifor local school construc- tion. Wayne County gave the proposal a 2-1 margin, while outstate it mustered only a bare majority against heavy opposition. Three other constitutional mendments, two of them dealing | ith judicial candidates, also were | approved in yesterday's balloting. | The school bending pian will allow the state to issue 100 mil- lien dollars in bends. The money will be releaned to “distressed” school districts already levying | at least 13 mills for construction | purposes, | In addition, the proposal will al- |low hardup districts to refinance | existing loans, stretching out terms of payment and, perm@tung lower "| interest rates. EUGENE F. BLACK Can and Black Court Choices . Voters Take One From Each Party for Two -Places—on- Bench | Justice Leland W. Carr of Lansing, 74, had the best‘ vote of the entire , Supreme Court contest. He is lead- | ing Circuit Judge Eugene H. Black | by 79,453 votes at this point. The missing outstate precincts | | were widely scattered and the vote | is see-sawing back and forth. The nominees ran On q non- partisan ballot with former Re- publican State Treas. D. Hale Brake of Stanton in the tight far Stephen J, Roth of Fiint behind. Black has a 9,830 lead over cumbent Republican. Democrats had already started celebrating a virtual sweep of | state offices when /the laggard counties began to report. Neil-Staebler, Defmocratic | man, claimed victory all down t he line and said it ‘was the voters’ rebuke to the Republican attacks | on the CIO Political Action Com- | mittee, plus the refusal of the | Republican Legislature to enact | the corporations profits tax and | ment’s offichl magazine, Donald | W. Douglas said some robins stay | north the highway program advocated | by Williams. Township and City Returns on Page 18 Election results for the %%5 townships and cities in Oak- land County will be found today on page 18. Brake and Roth was 78,458 votes behind Brake. ‘First Robin of Spring’ Is a Fake, Says Expert LANSING (UP) — A Michigan Conservation Department game ex- pert said today the ‘“‘first robin of spring” is a fake. In an article in the depart- all winter and _ therefore there is no ‘“‘first robin.” Detroit Vote Near Record DETROIT (UP) — The Detroit vote yesterday fell 1,066 votes short of the all time record set in 1933. ey total vote yesterday was 290,- third place and Circuit Judge | Sponsors say the plan will cost ; | the state only about $100,000 in ad- | lowed ia 298 io before it ex- | ” haigait by bending men and school administrators, the plan was supported by both Demo- crats and Republicans, Voters also approved a constitu- | oo lene requiring Cir- | ourt judges and Supreme | \Gourt 5 justices to be attorneys prac- ticing in Michigan and under 70 years of age when appointed or | elected. . : | ‘The amendment grew-out of a for Circuit Court but was defeated. A third constitutional amend- | | ment, establishing a bipartisan | State Board of Canvassers, was also approved. The board, which reviews elec- | | tien returns, is at present el posed of the state Sof pablo j state superintendent of struction and the ues 2 state, The amendment will establish a | fourman board composed of two | Democrats and two Republicans. Senate confirmation will be re- | | quired. | Voters also approved the vara controversial of the amendments which changes the nominating pro- |. apr cedures for nonpartisan judicial | candidates. Predicts Discovery of Anti-Cancer Drug KYOTO, Japan (P—An effective | drug against cancer may be dis-| covered within the next year or two, Kanematsu Sugiura, staff’ member of the Sloan-Kettering | Institute for Cancer Research New York, said today. gress that about 100 of 15,000 drugs hed some effect on cancers in experimental animals at the insti- tute the past six years. Smith—D in| Rd., } of m He told the Japan Medical Con- _Democrats Hold Lead for UM and MSC Boards _ Voted Monday lt. of M. Regents Lake Cottage (Twe Elected) (4.487 Out ef 6.783 Precinets) s Adams—D........ 492,580 §| H . Power—D ....... 485,112 In ayer unt Herbert—R eieleleisis 471,415 Break-In of Dwelling tides ak wis a ne Blanket Missing Taylor Ss ee aac Police today were follow- ing up the newest develop- Board of Education ; : ment in the intensive hunt (4,483 Out of 4.785 Precincts) Nisbet—R Board of Agriculture * (Twe Elected) (4.482 Out ef 4.783 Precincts) Baker—D 474,522 year-old Barbara Gaca. The latest lead has re- ‘focused, attention on the area around the secluded 487,595 dump near Halsted Road 474, and Pontiac Trail where the 471,289 Detroit girl's ravaged body 466,976 was found last Thursday. State and Detroit police and Oakland County Sheriff's Depart- ment detectives are going through Stafford—R Jones—R Supreme Court (Two Flected) (4,473 Out of 6.553 Precincts) cee eee eens avacee eee eee ee “ii eae aneaxes 312.523 | een ee ee ae Roth eee, STATE PROPOSALS } : (4,401 Out of 4.783 Precinets) in of the dwelling, | Ne. 1—Judicial Elections— | ' untit Sunday, The only thing Yes............. 508,534 ele ‘wae monies pelece walk No ............. 212,063 | was one of three army blankets, | Ne. 2—Judges Qualifications— (4.401 Out of 4.783 Precincts) Yes......... Ne...... 2.0.0... No. 3—Scheol Bonds— (4,441 Out of 4.783 Precincts) shore 377,934 - Oeteie homicide Detective t+ | Thomas Cochil said today that 306, 180 Mrs. Williams has agreed to co | with police in an attempt to iden. owned by Mrs. Williams’ three | Veteran sons, . 539, 205 | Barbara's body was discovered 206, 369 wrapped in an army blanket less , than a mile from the cottage, iaics™ is. on Upper Straits Lake's O63 (4,36 Out of 4,783 Precinets) 475,199 for the fiend-slayer of 1 452, 276 a vacant summer cottage at 6757+ 362,993 harry R. Williams of Detroit, last 284,535 . Sunday reported to West Bloom- field Township polié® the break- The entry was not discovered | CLAIR L. TAYLOR—R LYNN M. BARTLETT—D For Superintendent of Publi¢ Instruction _— STEPHEN 8. NISBET—R For State Board of Education JOHN M. VEALE—D West's Blizzards Maroon Motorists by Hundreds tify the blanket which was Selonocnatoc . 470, 480 wrapped about the body. ~ No.............. 279 849 _ Cochil said blood stains were) CHEYENNE, Wyo. \# — Hundreds of motorists were. ‘ , found on a rumpled bedspread marooned in Wyoming and Montana today as one 6f the }and on a rug beside the bed. Detectives from the Detroit po- lice scientific laboratory were con- | Vinced the stains were made by! | human blood, but said they might be quite old. The discovery that the blood Man, Youngster Die in Accidents “s"s2 x oo mm Two- Year-Old Is Struck |in in a — Catholic ‘Chaney b A m | : with t ass of the angels. =e Teer ci iy More than 2,000 persons | crowded the Assumption Grotto A 2-year-old Troy Township boy Church in Detroit and another was injured fatally when he dart. thousand waited on the sidewalk ed in front of a car and a Pontiac outside while services were held | man was killed when his car struck 0° Barbara, the daughter of a | postal employe. was kidnaped on her way to! school, raped, cruelly beaten, stabbed 15 times and abandoned Meanwile, police questioned a 28-year-old factory worker, among | the growing group of suspects. April Showers Fail fo Materialize Here April showers predicted for the Pontiac area failed to materialize by early this afternoon, and the sun shone wanly through sligtitly overcast skies. ‘\ Forecast for southeastern Michigan calls for mostly cloudy The driver, James L, Reed, 28, of Detroit, said he did not see the | youngster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maggi, of 43545 Dequindre | until “he was right in front y car.’ = Joseph T. Helton, 23, of 357 Baldwin Ave., was dead on arri- val at Pontiac General Hospital ia his car ran off Middlebelt road at about 4:15, weather through tonight and Wednesday, with occasional showers. The temperature which stood at 42 degrees at 8 a.m., had risen to) and was still climbing at 1 p.nr. Wednesday, 56-62. Servicemen’s Stamp ) Post Of- Guard, Army, Navy and Air Force. | It's sale will be May 21, Armed Day, here, Tax Retarne Prepared on the fringe of the rubbish dump. ¢V > sign. i 59 at hoon in the downtown area | Low tonight is expected to be| the Queen's appointment of Sir between 38-44 degrees, high} Anthony Eden to the prime min- istry. se Samet Aeemamtael | lieve his worst blizzards in Rocky Mountain history piled up 16- foot drifts. Sheridan, Wyo., in the heart of the storm area, reported 36 inches of snowfall since Saturday night Of this amount, 24 inches fell during a 24-hour period, estab- lishing a record for the i gph Virtually all highways in* the two states were closed, last night. The motorists stranded since Sunday afternoon, were re- and air and bus schedules | ported in goed condition | were canceled. Highway de-| The storm center was in north- eastern Wyoming and southern jonaneeeap —— struggled | Montana/ However, it fanned out through the drifts to rescue | over wide areas of both states a number of stranded mo-| Winds up to 70 miles an hour torists. yesterday. | whipped the snow yesterday, and —_—— 7 ranch |t9@ay. The Weather Bureau said | the snowfall was tapering off early | today and probably would end in a | At ene time, 17 persens wore | matter of hours | reported missing in the Sheridan but all were later ae counted for. | |reach nearby homes - houses. or ‘Who Wants to Be Perfect! bus and brought into Lusk, Wyo., minging” the winner. A total of 53 motority whose| WASECA, Minn. (UP) — The cars had bogged down jn 15-foot| Waseca County spelling contest drifts were picked up by a school jdistributed its rules for *‘deter- | ‘Nisbet Take Lead in State Battle * * * d Down by Pontiac Voters s youpanon. es eens Ban Against Use Fer the Oriinance ee 5,775 | For Amendment ..6,638 | For Amendment . 6,133 Given Approval Ageia the Oriter Piecraiony 7 4311 | AEcedmeet 2,811 | Azdecat 2938 by 1 400 Marain —— ————— ==, Charter Amendments How the Site Police Probe | J ockey for State Posts | fof by ™ | In one of the largest off- year election turnouts in Pontiac history, voters Mon- ma | day rejected fluoridation of the city’s water supply by a 1,400-vote margin. , At the same time, two charter amendments — one calling for realignment of three districts and one fora correction in wording of the city employes’ pension plan —asily passed by 2-1 ratios An unofficial tally of 10,08 | votes showed 5,775 persons voted in favor of an ordinance prohibit- | ing fluoridation of municipal wa- (For Oakland County vote on state ballots, see page 2.) iter. Votes cast against the ord! nance totaled 4,311. Of the 44 city precincts, only seven cast a majority of votes | against the proposal (or for fluo- ridation) . . | | City Commission approval of ; the addition of sodiym fluorides te the water in January touched off a vigorous 10-week battle be- tween pro and con elements, ’ The Rev. Robert Garner, pastor of the First General Baptist Church, spearheaded the anti-fluo | Tidation group, known as the Citi- ’ zens’ Fair, Government League. | Fluoridation, acclaifiéd “as a means of redticing dental decay in childr¢n, was given, strong-sup- port by’ local, state and national we City Chart, Page 2 medic al “and dental groups, parent- | teacher organizations, unions and other community organizations. /Backing the pro-fluoridation was__the League for. Healthy Citizens, headed by Dr. George Petroff. The original move to fluoridate the city water supply | was made by the Pontiac PTA | Council, of which Mrs. George Wy- man is health chairman. By a vote of 6,133 to 2,938, voters endorsed a charter amendment shai precincts 4 and 39 from District 1 to District 2 and precincts 30 and 31 from District 2 to Dis- trict 3. The amendment, which be- comes taw after the Official can- vass of election returns Thurs- day, also provides for moving west the boundry line dividing precincts 3, 4 and 34, | It was introduced by Mayor Wil liam W. Donaldson to provide a more even population balance in the city’s seven districts. The pension plan change, which passed by a 6,638 to 2,811 count, corrected a phrasing error in a It was some 12 days after she} Other motorists were able to | Strong winds were expected again charter amendment passed in No- vember to modernize the retire- ment pay program for municipal workers. | As now corrected, the charter states a city worker who has worked 25 years or who has served 10 years and is over 50 years old may leave the staff before reach- ing voluntary retirement age. Voluntary retirement age is 60 | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) LONDON / (®—Winston Churchill) ston’s resignation will be the only | | resigned today it was officially an- major news today. It may not be | nounced, followed immediately by the ap- | The news was flashed from No. pointment of Sir Anthony Eden as | 10 Downing St. just after he called Prime: Minister. There is "0 con- on .“ Queen Elizabeth II and sstitutional reason why that should epterged from Buckingham Palace not take place tomorrow: instead, flashing a smile and his famous if it is more convenient.’ The Queen traveled to Buck- ingham Palace by limousine after inspecting an oil refinery on the Isle of Grain, in the Thames eotuary. In Today's Press The 80-year-old statesman's | resignation cleared the way for A long, hard road beckoned Sir | Winston Churchill today. It was | the road to Buckingham Palace, ae ay 2 ‘ the route he followed to lay down Cher chill, Winsten his duties as Prime -Minister. sf any Aig si Str Anthelly Eden, 81, bs ta | font ee ‘ | tne ty encsted Shaeciil. Mat | eT Pes cscscssssvonen seen Press Assn. reported Queem | Markets o.oo... icccecseeeeteres “ Elizabeth's designation of Eden Patterns sresensnasansonse sss HE might not come immediately. It A gcnpiccadeWeustesaasicss ma _ BL ar io Programe... afternoon that Sir Win-' Women's Pages P 4 : 4 . ,e Churchill Resigns as Prime Minister Churchill called on her early this evening. Last night Churchill held a fare- well dinner at No. 10 Downing St. for his Queen and for political leaders of the realm, including ‘Eden and the chief of the opposi- tion Labor party, Clement Attlee. Today he met with his Cabinet— apparently his last Cabinet meet- ing as Prime Minister of Britain, Churchill and his ministers — | Eden as foreign secretary has | been Lis right hand man—posed | for a photographer. They sat in a semi-circle of chairs with | Churchill at the center. Associates said Churchill thanked the Cabinet members for loyalty and cooperation, They reported he ; street a friendly relationship between the Lutheran” Church, Oxford. ~ with -The Weather rick yesterday was nominated as |member of the Masonic Lodge. | STATE PROPOSALS governor of District 222, Rotary! “We must get appraisals before Surviving besides his wife are | No. 1—Judicial Elections— International, at the concluding approaching property owners to two sons, Everett and Frederick,| Yegs......... . 38,483 business session of the regi bean i purchases,’’ Weber ex- | both of Pontiac. Ne 11.093 golden anniversary conference al ai i The f " will be - held Thurs- | a #6 6 © 6 6 @ 6 01 6 = 616 ’ Cranbrook. | Highway Commissioner Charles | day at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon | N® 2—Yedges Qualifications— Tee Fentinc chi, of which Jugs | M. Elegier enid last Nopemsbex the Home with burial in Perry |Yes........ 37,605 Hartrick i¢ @ me@xpber, hosted thé; Orion-Opdyke widening’ ean@facis ited Patr emp No.............. 12.720 2-day affair. | would be let during winter or early | comninie ae ’ According to Rotary procedure, ~ | work ani pe the east es left Mrs. Hadley H. Kessell Yes 32 152 the judge's nomination is tanta- the ground.” : | wets it (tery) Kent \ue ° ° . mount te election. He will be | . 6 po pega : St cae No............. . 20,314 confirmed as district chief at | : Dod Pee a? = Neo. 42 the infernational convention in | ‘County Deaths home tast-night.-She~had- been” tit Y Z 33.485 | . two years. - BBicccccae eccee . nian ei 7 Born July 27, 1878, in Bay City,|Ne..... 2.2.0.0 . 14,184 At the final event of the confer- ’. Mrs. Carl L. Bliss ence in the Pontiac Motor Division LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs | Deitrich and married in Oxford in engineering building last night, Carl L. (Norma) Bliss, 46, of 331 | 1903. John Fisher, of the Canadian Anderson St., will be held at 11, Besides her husband, she is Broadcasting Co., spoke on the a.m. y at. the Holy Cross | survived. by a_sister, Mrs. Asa she was the daughter of Joseph day. She had been ill two years. came to Pontiac from there and lived here until 1935 when’ she moved to Detroit. Mrs. Parle had held offices in ' Partly cleaedy temerrow ttle change in temperatere. Tedar in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am @um sets Tuesday a! 702 pm Gun rises Wednesday at 607 am Moon sets Tuesday at 5 4 pm Moon rises Wednesdey.at 5 25 am Dewntewn Temperateres 40 ile m ° He pointed to it as a guide for | the Allen Funeral Home. She died Will be Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the other border nations to follow. Monday. : \ | Brace-Smith Funeral Home. The |at 10 a.m. from the St. Michael's HOLLY — Service for Charles Catholic Church. Burial will be | A, Hubble, 78, of 1021 Hubble | jp, Mount Hope Cemetery. f M : l ht Dr , will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday | or Mansiaugnier F BAM 13 will contact maveside |Mrs. Walter J. Parle A trial date will be set for the service in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. 19-year-old girl charged with in- Hubble, a retired lumber dealer! Parle, 85, of 9050 Clarendon: St., voluntary manslaughter in the and resident of Holly for 65 years, Dec. 5 in a headon crash on M24's . “Slaughter Hill” a mile north of R H ld M d Oxford ites Heid Monday Mrs. Erlene Wagenshutz, of 75 f p C H 6 when arraigned before Oakland | or fr, ~ - racey County Circuit Judge George B.| BIRMINGHAM—Funeral service | liamentary Study Club of Pontiac plea was entered for her. _ | Clayton H. Gracey was held yes- | de Paul Catholic Church. She is accused of negligent driv- terday at the Bell Chapel of the Surviving are five children, influence of intoxicating liquor.” | ial in Woodlawn Cemetery. Paul H. Parle of Detroit, Jerome She is free on bond. He died Saturday at William B. and Walter A. Parle, both of About nine-tenths of all the illness. | The Rosary will people of the U.S. were living in| Dr. Gracey, a Birmingham den- | wednesday at Spm. at the Meaney eral census. | developer of Foxcroft subdivision. | rq Detroit. Thursday at 8 a.m 'a past president of the American the funeral will -bé--held trem the member of the National and the i she is a member. Burial will fol- dan aun sha deen, pipoted Michigan Denta] Societies, a past | i ta Mowat Hope Cemetery. ee emer ee sine @uatatching te. & &rAaduate of the Detroit Dental lew | He is survived by his wife Winna | “ ° | Haynes Gracey, a daughter, Mrs. Recovered in River |a son, Richard, of Los Angeles,| BIRMINGHAM (INS)—The body three brothers and two sisters. advertising copy writer and ex: |newspaperman, was recovered U. S. and Canada. | burial in East Lawn Cemetery by . The Recitation and the Rosary Charles ‘A. Hubble i service will be held Wednesday Trial Will Be Set from Dryer Funera] Home. Holly Mrs. Walter J, (Anna Isabelle) death of five Oxford residents last died suddenly Monday. W. High. Metamora, stood mute Martrick today and an innocent for former Birmingham dentist Dr. | and was active in the St. Vincent ing in the crash and being ‘under William R, Hamilton Co., with bur- | Irene Murphy, Mary Parle, and Beaumont Hospital after a long pontiac. family units during the 1950 fed- tist from 1926-1952 was-owner and '& Haas Funeral Home, 4458 Jay Academy of Periodontology, & |g Theresa Catholic Church where chen in temperature. Low tonight #@- president of the Rotary Club and) Ss | Callege of: tho University of: teh Missing Man’ 5 Body | Thomas FE. Hilton, of Wiley, Ga., jof 50-year-old Robert L. Perry, —areers . « Red Cross to Join 12m. ......- ifrom the Rouge River today by aoe the Detroit Police Harbormaster 65 . *. United Fund Drives wisi | Perry had been missing since ss, WASHINGTON (®—The Ameri- Feb. 2 after leaving the General 34 can Natronal Red Cross announced Motors building in Detroit for a ** today it has relaxed its rules so trip downtown. Four days later Mendsy in Pontiac . ‘(As recorded downtown: Highest tempereture... . “~— temperature eather—Gunny all de onadlgigl that local chapters may participate his automobile was found parked One Year Aad te Voutios x in community or ufited fund near the river. Lowest temperature a ioeebecesss is | raising drives under certain con-| | was made through =, ~~ apaneanaeaieeai ditions ‘papers found in Perry's wallet. Heretofore, most local Red Cross | The chapters have refused to become A@'m 1861 a part of fund raising campaigns | cears / | Such as Community: Chest and Jami 61/7) United Fund drive in which wel- #/ ™ tare agencies are grouped and She's in Bad Shape iy, cach receives a certain percentage _ MOLINE, Ij]. @.— A 57| Of the funds raised. called police to say she was /ss $i E. Roland Harrimah, national gry. She | Red Cross chairman, said the his way St board of governors adopted the took ae' new policy yesterday, | and ' father of three children, Perry had been ill before. his dis- appearance. zE g her her 4 } Detroit died at her home yestee-| ‘eir_ strongest support in east. Born July 5, 1870 in Jeddo, she. | the Daughters of Isabella and Par- | Fluoride (Continued From Page One) years for general city employes and 55 for the policemen and fire- men. The mis-worded section said “age 65 years" instead of ‘‘volun- tary retirement age.” A percentage-wise breakdown of | the precinct vote on the fluorida- | tion-banning ordinance shows the | anti-fluoridation forces received | sitle Precinct 25, where 69 per cent of the voters favored the ordi- ' nance, | The -westside’s -Preinct 39 was | the high area for fluoridation sup- | porters, There, 66 per cent voted | against the ordinance, In 25 of the precincts, the vote was 59 per cent or less in favor of | banning fluoridation. In the re- | maining 19, the vote ranged from , 8 to 69 per cent, | ‘The commission resolution ‘or- | for all of | wells. | City Manager Walter K. Wil- “man has indicated he will seek | these other portions of the regolu- City Clerk Ada R. Evans had |‘ tinuation of public housing | Persons The tion at future commission meet- |- ings. ‘s | _ Say it Flowers-By-Wire Flowers play a special part in celebrating Easter. Even though you can't be near all those you love on * this day of days.. your Easter greetings around the world in a matter of hours. Your F.T.D. Florist guarantees delivery. Cests Se Little! You pay only for the flowers : \. you select, plus telegraph charges. sac ene with : Flowers-By-Wire will speed Phone or Visit Your F.T.D. Florist Prossts’ Boiegrent WDotvory Assovtenan, Heodavener: Dowell, Michigan é ” 3 hat iy a { SA we : / 4), " top " im “ ey is } ii? : “t * y Os 4 i" oe | ( 4 ey ad } a Ce f ; . Le RC ei * uns b ie ¢ Bae, < wep . Lv . . aS ed ®. yw it t \ e-¢@ . ‘ > r my > "THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1955 | : . "ona! ld * } id . Ro - oe | “t ' rm. : “44 Whether ty owners | | : | . |The Day in Birmingham =" | Sea, Satin sapere comes ews: age | Ordinance Passed orers Name Fic illett El ct aarp tog hy oy tan ~ : ‘ be assessed came up | a | er maente $ orence Willett Elected ' sss cme vp i sauion Enters 12th Day |, 71m!” by - f recinct \iin Hills Election |to City Commission Post) "* sun «mx IAN VAY | yp ie , to City Commission Post) "2 sscsion ot a sccos sve ; r mi s first woman | five ver ote on Fluoridation BIRMINGHAM—The five municipalities “in the Ever-/ 0" city property, in the parking Londoners Starved for)" ttere is how Pontiac voters cast their ballots precinet-by-precinet | Pick Bugas,” Vettraino, |i be elected to the City Commis-| Breen Interceptor sewer project. | Plans for a business, property st Papers as Mechanical | on the ordinance prohibiting fluoridation yesterday:- Craig for City Posts | sion since Birmingham became a yo 8 con ag | Te ai ante fer eonaioeretien. Strike Continués Precinct Location nan “Ordmece | OS 430 Cast Ballots ci was wait, Sto.. 7 = er the northeast section to drain the ved 4 to sell LONDON (INS) — Eight mil- 3 ley ™ 6 BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Three | cent of Birmingham's 12,000 regis- alte @f the new junior high school and rece — | tion cadrtabeeype ening 6 sad : ne sare ee aH city commissioners were elected | tered voters turned out to cast! should serve other areas than the | enter panned Pay see — 14 Sota | CS Pontiac High Scheel 13 % | by 430 of the 1,073 registered vo-| ballots. Florence H. Willett was! school site’ rests until further con-| Saturday, for s benets Spell SS . ve = F . 148 168 ters yesterday, who selected two | elected to fill the two-year vacancy | sultation with Troy Township, the the family welfare fund. eee 6k contiog igh Scheel re C* | amen |on the commission by 1,882 votes, | board of health, the school’ board 7 lengeat newspaper strive ..in 11 County Building 116 n | with her nearest competitor, Carl| and the city, the Birmingham = *. Ss tory wound up its 11th day. 33 Wisner 19 113 Incumbent John S. Bugds was! Ingraham, polling only Commission said last night. Permission for a tag day for A court of inquiry prepared to 4 Lincoln ine » 1% re-elected, and Dominic V Winning the three-year positions The drainage system is held | “wcational purposes, not for soli- meet Wednesday and painstaking- 4 cool its A. and Lyman J. Craig took thé other! on the commission were Manley | necessary to the construction of | “itation of funds, on April 3 was ly weigh the controversies in the 7 Bmerees 183 144 two posts. Bailey (2,647 votes) out of six the building, and development of given the — ee —— | Strike, called by mechanical werte ” St. Michaels 13 * Defeated were incumbent Har. Denyes Jr. (2,144 votes) out of six the property north of Derby road Piet pi commission April as at ee pleated | 138 ry 4. Klingler, and Perry (running for the office. presents problems as to who shall °° Orociaimed Cancer Control WALTER G. WARD : Laber Misteter fir Walter) 3% —_- = it | Vaugas.. Homer J. Murphy was | Running with uo opposition, Share in the use of these facilities. | yionin by Mayor Charles Renfrew. Monckton appealed today to the | 2 \ pane 7 ty i re-elected constable. | Merritt C, Adams and Mary H. = Water supply to the new. Ngeaenscanaiamemnei strikers to return to work pend- 26 cecennen _ - Five amendments to the city Lambie were elected to three- §2,200,000 school is being dis- Rain-Insuranced Dem al {0 Cd me i Soar Seen 3 = 108 $2 charter were passed by large ma-| Year terms om the library beard | cussed between the Board of . , Crowds ¢pnfined to queue in 2 Wilson in 3 jorities: permission to the city to, "4 Johm J. Gafih’ and John ©. | Education and the city, The city Wins but Can‘t Collect front of Fleet street offices of pro- 1 wes levent 156 146 | join with other county communi- dr. were elected to four. | may not, under agreement with |) jb nop u_it didn't rain 4 vincial newspapefs in hopes of 4 Wever 138 116 ties in the proposed Evergeen Sys-| Ye@r terms as justice of the'| the South Oakland Water Board lin eel Tamsecale Deira sen ld IC obtaining copies. Bootlegged copies 3 pewes 3 ae see tem; permission to the city to| peace and associate jifitice, and the city ef Detroit, furnish leerday se Kina: eee * of these newspapers, ordinarily od LeRaren 113 87 change methods of granting water | Most controversial of the three) Water Outside the ‘orporate | °" &) $1,000 insurance policy pay a — sold at three cents, were selling 37 Saaieneen - = main, sewer and Grain franchises;| city proposals, an advisory vote| “™t* without permission of lie wan an election Other Officers Named upwards of 50 cents. They were Fo Beate 41 29 changes in the date of completion to approve the removal of the. those bodies. a a "by City Transportation Passed from Hand to hand until) 4 Washington ie is | Of assessment rolls and Board of | municipal Shain Park, was turned | Such permission is anticipated Power, an Ann 4 mies ngom y yf | worn out. a ‘ Weveter 14 138 Review meetings to conform with| down by the electors, and the commission granted ap- operator ager gov ed ig $130 Organization | Effects of the strike have been 43 Malkim 188 108 present state law. Also approved! A proposed general obligation | proval to the school board to make University of Michigan, | felt in many fields, Bank business “ Baldwin 118 67 were changes in procedure in spe-| bond issue of $125,000 to build an’ plans pending approval ‘ of the for a $1,000 insurance policy Walter G. Ward, rates super-| was stalled because of inability) | Totals ......e.cccceeee sesuceereeeees ao - SAFE NEW edits Tribune, weekly organ of the Bevanites. Then Tom Driberg, 40, whose city @ouncil approved an order last night to have the city pub- you'll find ell the favorite ‘ P lieized by television. But the coun- CHILDREN and ADUL Safe, simple . this week to check infestations | foreign policy. They picture Britain favorite targets for attack have : : i fonethenar hod Went Easter designe in our new there. : as the bulwark of a third force been the “barbaric thugs of De- = re gps - = —e be- sthees deme devices, aay eee selection of Hallmark Easter in the world — between the United troit and narrow imperialists of “US° |ts speeches would be ‘a alarms or ee ae ee oon Cards for children. All the he spruce budworm and the States and Soviet Russia. Washington and Wall Street.” And ©! 8nd unwarranted punishment | 15“ ‘effevive t wait another day. to inflict on the. public.” BOSTON (UP) — The Boston | ° 4 oN ~ there's more to Bevanism than Farther to the left than Bevan reported the police cruiser iia STOPS HHH aster ards | officials. Bevan. are three others best known in Stfered a blowout when one of the Aiba ay A smal] study plot near Cadillac The Bevanits are few in number Britain as writers (< nails pierced its tire BED WETTING! : “e will be sprayed soon to determine pyt growing in influence among First is Michaeh Foot. 42, who is oe SPECIALS ; for Children if the European pine shootmoth | the party's rank and file. They a former editor of Lord Beaver- They Should Know Fast, Without Expensive . yy can be controlled better in the boast of their left-wing socialism brook's Evening Standard. He now DevicesEndsEmbarrass =F Ze ey Se ¢ Endtorment,embarrass- | - “Bevanim is so strong today,’ lan Mikardo, 47, listed in the par SIMMS BROS. 98 N. Saginaw St. thrilled to receive these exciting studied in Keweenaw Peninsula; one of his foliowers confided, “that liamentary register as an indus Hallmark Cards designed the red-headed pinesaW fly will be we can even do without Bevan if trial consultant and writer He is just for them. surveyed in Leelanau and School- necessary, and he realizes it.” a firebrand on the: stump, lashing ; craft counties and checks of the Who are the ‘“‘Bevanites’’ who out frequently at those he regards tent caterpillar will be made set the tone for the movement as Wall Street imperialists." Ca U i / throughout northern Michigan along with Bevan himself? They Two who played an important Aes ' |are smart practical politicians, all role in cooling off their leader to , Navy Wonders Where /members of Parliament, and im- prevent his expulsion from the ; : | bued with evangelistic fervor. Labor party were Richard Cross- to Assign New Recruit | One is Bevan's wife Jennie Lee, man, 41, an Oxford Don, and Har- O N U S CHICAGO (UP) — The Navy is a lawyer who can swing at times old Wilson, 39, a brilliant econo- puzzled over which of tis 60 possi-| farther to the left than her hus- | mist. * . ble classifications Seaman Recruit band. She is a buxom 50, daughter Many think that Wilson: js the Alfred Padilla belongs in. ‘of a coal miner. | man to watch as a prospective pre- Padilla is a bullfighter. Bevanism's glamor girl is Bar- mier — even more so than Bevan STATIONERS © RUSINESS OUTFITTERS - ware bara Castle, as fiery as her hair.| Wilson has managed to keep. on 123 Nerth Seginew St part FE2483/] | Traffic policemen in Rome are She is an Oxford University prod- good terms — at least outwardly— - ; required to learn at least one | uct, wife of a newspaperman. In with the Attlee right faction of the ~ ; | foreign language. the postwar Attlee government | Labor party. In the old Attlee La- L SS Sear ee eninge — | bor government he served as pres- = . | e | ident of the Board of Trade (com- EVER-BEAUTY’ 1}st Quality be merce department) Embossed PLASTIC Task for a Real Hero Drapes and OMAHA (®—Barbara Chloupek . ~ lost her shoe while here with her “AR Cottage Sets Staplehurst High School class —_ | This is what she wrote police Regular $1.89 Value “It's a_pink flat with. two pearls FI RST BLU SH YOUR CHOICE on one side and it has two differ- ent shades of green inside. But LIQUID FOUNDATION if it would be too dangerous please 925 Reg: 1.25 don't try to get it. so eereccccccsccccooooes velve! bd now - © Get Ready 4 nl a ° ° 5) ; @ Yow for the ° 35 AYE R FA ST c | . o e CREAMY LIPSTICK } P . SMELT : pies lon Reg. 1.00 ' * RUN : FIRST BLUSH creamy foundetion is : . . perfect for ali skin types; smooths on iovingly, . ® 6 Ft. lointed . creates the perfect day-or-night make-up Large new assortment of pat- $7495 @ candy, cake and are you a real glutton when it ‘ ° : ° 2 : $ comes to butter, gravy, toes? Have you design nor highest octane gasoline of these deposits—Shell Premium ° $ tried one thing after another to spent : 2 . © Other Coleman e dollar after dollar for pills and tablets and in can solve by themselves. Gasoline with TCP*. ~ Lanterns $14.95 : = of everything you've tried you're still : too fat? ; ° : e * This problem is the increased TCP, the Shell-developed addi- a.. Mamet MAR, 8) es cava CAPSULE THAT EQUALS build-up of certain deposits within ;; : PARKA ; avteiins “dae one : tive, fireproofs the deposits so that : ' © AMEAL OF VITAMINS, MINERALS the combustion chambers...the prin- they no longer cause pre-firing. No : With Hood 7 AND BULK : ; ; 4 ° . , cipal cause of power waste. longer can they glow red hot and ey % 97 : Just recently a well known scientist perfected a new tiny capmule a: : . i$% $ ae that combines not one but ALL THE RECOGNIZED proven -. abe ignite the gasoline mixture. And TCP . : $ aids to reducing he found im ail the advertised products offered What happens 18 this: : e today. It contains the concentrated proteins you've read and l " id Y Styled as pic- 4 heas! about. It combines the vitamins and minerals often lost A ur engine warms up. th se stops : P "8 wears a _ 1$ 2 4 4 ‘ shen cutting off fattening foods containing these as a ae of is ? : k l d | .o" and minerals. It combines the vegetable cellulose that no 8 u the job they are su 4 as . ter, thereby hel its warm up, too—glow red *Pars PSgS clo Me Job they are sup- S| Rae a ee cevertrie shers cot eety Mtns P» ’ . posed to do. e i 4 capsules contain not just one but ALL the ———— hot. And these glowing particles act 4} Be "6 . . . c ae ith vita nerals, em and non like hot coals—ignite the gasoline Start getting the full power built : | ie TEES ittne foot, they ncunslty equal and cnseed mony © mesi. mixture ahead of time ...before the into your engine. Get Shell Premium 2 Counteraet Hunger FAT GOES FAST FROM pistons reach proper firing position. with TCP. It’s the most powerful & apeules are ne ing . * as od 1 e paneer satisfying. as ric 1 «4 This is called pre-firing and means gasoline your car can use! ° ts"comumin proven ALL OVER THE BODY! . - ~ a . that power works against you instead . e| fhe All-in-One Reducing see fat disappear from stomach, bust. thighs. See fat gp from the *Shell’s Trademark for this unique gasoline additive 4 RSS at beraee face, chin, neck, — and cobien You en 4 developed pounds h me of for tae ~ by Shell Research. Patent applied for, 4 Saeiehs an ae cena the ct aaah ne ote so oo mach cnciar you don’t actually know : ing you need _ what's happening. There's no starvation dieting, hunger, ae 4 Fick, pod tlosh, Ee ‘ther, TUM. 0 enercine - feeling tha , S| Stet Sls 2s and the Cott 1 eer tre term om $ Gell cheno and enjoy better health. 4ONE Reducing Capsules are she + youre to try & full week COUR Dodeciay Gapein enon a @)| For Easy Reducing store. A full supply of ALL-IN-ONE Redacing Capsules, " : iim mati einmyautanmen an pessoas Seve on Consine WELEE * e . i weight the fret Only Shell Premium Gasoline 3] ALL-IN-ONE == carne § Baby Buggies @| CAPSULES TODAY ALL-IN-ONE Reducing Capsules until you've cut down to the 6.95 to $18.95 4 and figure Don’t be fat. Take of $1 to has both and | Octane! S| eset * | ; : . f > - *. , © 2 Ceecccecosococeceescecs ae ‘ ‘ j ‘ a ; Fe Boe AS eee ver nae i LN a a é ‘ AS RRS s a4 , On ae ae if haa s- ae. Ze Bs TS aids re oF = SS ge ae ee 4 ~~? oy i | 7. | out that philosophy), “FOUR Top Oscar Winners—3 Kelly, Brando Go Their Own Ways Hollywood is a city of colossal fable—of Cinderellas and Pagliac-| cis, of setbacks and comebacks, of cabbage-heads and king-pins. Where, in this picture, does Grace Kelly fit? Nowhere. And she | is slyly aware of it. Miss Kelly is a movie star to frustrate the press agents. Born to wealth, blessed with beauty and determined to be a star, she merely seemed to turn up in the smog over Hollywood one day in 1953 and effortlessly. took the ele vator to the top Grace was bern the shy and introverted one in the rollicking millionaire family of Irish Jack Kelly, Philadelphia building con- tracter on Nov. 12, 1929, in a ’ easually-operated l5-room man- | sion on Schuylkill River. They led an athletic life. Father | Kelly, busy as he was with his | jucrative brick-masonry business, saw to it that his wife took the} kids to the Penn Athletic Club fre- quently for workouts. The elder Kellys ‘believed this was not only good for their. youngsters’ phys- fques, (Grace has assuredly borne self-discipline. Grace didn't like it. She inclined to withdraw from the huskier ac- tivities ef the Kellys ‘‘because the others were so awfully good at it."’ Her father was an Olympic champion and internationally- known carsman ef the 1920's, and he trained his son In the sport. Jack Key dr. has won the Diamend Sculls Regatta at Henley, England, twice, So Grace, who is now 5-feet, 64 inches tall—‘‘much too tall,’’. she is sometimes told, to play many stage roles—turned her thoughts to poetry and dreaming dreams The greatest dream was to be come an actress. It was all so easy, so pat, once she made the decision to go~ to Hollywood. With her pale gold hair and her inbred dignity, she was immediately spotted as a new type boxoffice draw—lady-like sex ap- peal, Director Alfred Hitchcock cred- ited her with three unbeatable Sraits in her acting—intelligence, a facile face and figure, and the potential for restraint. She doesn't throw her charm at you all at once. Always she holds an intriguing portion of it back. G rime Isnt this HAMMOND Spine? Osan the. pleasure of listening. There's the deep satisfaction of being able to ploy yourself. For even the beginner can moke astonishingly beautiful music on this instrument in o month! Thousands There's morte to it thon hove! And you'll spend evenings together . . . The Spinet Model, shown, equipment ond bench, $13 only $1365° but also for | - | interest. —family_ exploring the infinite richness _of the Hommond and watching os your children grow to love it as much os you do. Isn't this the Easter for it? Come into Grinnell’: tomorrow for a demonstration. |gambo,"’ filmed th Ava Gard- | Grace made her first hit in ““Mo-;| as precipitous as it seemed at first. Brando and his fiancee had met ~|ner and Clark Gable in Alrica,|in New York some time before | fof MGM, her studio. the fact it had her under seven- year contract; Her best pictures— “The Country Girl,’ “Rear Win- dow,” “The Bridges at Toko-Ri”’ and “Dial M for Murder”—were made on loan to other studios. “It's a shame,” Grace says, “‘that MGM hasn't seemed to have the right pictures." Her only two films for her home studio were *‘Mogambo" and ‘Green Fire,” a movie she'd prefer not to have | made—but felt obligated to. Now, Grace having won the Academy award in her first year of stardom, MGM is really coveting its property. The studie has hopes of starring her in “The Barretts of Wimpole Street” (a | play Grace leves), and “Some- thing of Value,” Rebert Ruark’s | beek about a Mau Mae attack in Africa. But between films, Grace always | packs quickly and flees Hollywood for the lovely feeling of anonymity | she ean achieve in New York. It has been easy for Grace Kelly | to take Hollywood or leave it. And Tno matter how dimly the Cham- |ber of Commerce and the Holly- wood Hills thespians look at it, | they are forced to take this par- ticular talented lady on her own terms. By CHARLES DENTON | INS Staff Writer If there is one th Marlon Brando doesn't lik his pet hates seem to be as numerous as Dodger fans in Brooklyn—It’s hav- of the stormy lad from Omaha have become a favorite topic in Hollywood. And, Hollyweod being what it is, ihis love life evokes the greatest With his customary geniality, | Brando always has insisted that it was ‘‘nobody’s damed business” to heresy in a town where every publicity agent is careful to see that word of his clients’ dates |} gets as wide public circulation as possible. | be had found the girl of his | tempestuous dreams—dark-eyed | Josiane Mariani-Berenger—in a little French fishing village. Actually, the romance was not lis the Easter for that gift. what girls he dated. That amounts‘. a lifetime of rewarding © complete with built-in tone 65. DOW nonhly @ 10 INDIVIDUAL LESSONS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE GRINNELL’S 27 S. Saginaw | while Josiane was working there. She had gone home: with the understanding that Brando would follow her to the village of Ban- dol and announce their engage- ment, But in Hollywood, where the ex- pected thing from Brando, is the unexpected, there was much head shaking. Brando, himself, explained that he was of French extraction (sur- mame Brandeau originally) and denied heatedly that there was an of a publicity nature attached to the engagement. Then he scrammed out of Bandol |one jump ahead of a swarm of | newsmen, | behind. A petite blonde boarded his Rome-boynd train and entered his Later they were The other women in Brando’s life were, to say the least, taken aback by the turn of events. There was a considerable detachment of since Brando had mind early in the i lene Brand, a 2i-year-old chor- ine at a swank Sunset Sitip ‘nightclub, ; Miss Moreno admitted torinquir- ers that she was “sur surprised” at Marion's gestures toward set- tling down to married life because “I didn't think he ever wanted to be tied down.” Movita agreed with that analysis and added that she didn't believe Brando and his new love would be married immediately. But, she concluded: “I think he must be serious about her. He needs someone so des- perately. walk into something unless he's sure.”’ The new Brando, cooperatively | discussing his plans for the future, | leaving his bride-to-be | said: “I expect to be _ married this | summer.’ Hollywood ‘will wait and see, Jane Wyman to Star in Own TV Program HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Screen star Jane Wyman today sitned a produce and star in 36 V_ shows over a three-year period. he actress, first major Holly- wood star to become an executive producer and star of her own shows, will appear in a S‘‘Family Anthology” series for Proctor and Gamble. hg first half-hour show) will —, on the NBC-V net- work Sept. 6 He isn't the type to| PASSPORT HEAD—Frances G.| | Knight poses in her State Depart- ment office after she was named to take c > of the Depart- | ment’s passport affairs April 30. She will succeed Mrs. Ruth B. pages of the passports. O'Conner’s Brother Dies ‘HOLLYWOOD (INS) — John E. | OConnor, brother of actor Donald, O'Connor, collapsed-.and died of a heart attack in his San Fernando Valley home today. O'Connor, 49, was a dancing instructor. : a veteran government. Fence td Keep Children Off ike’s Putting Green WASHINGON . (INS) FF, 2S Oysters are rich in copper, "Wen, vitamins. lodine and a ete ae Oregon is qne of the few states | permitting slogans on ‘its ballots. ours: Belly 9 to MICHIGAN’ ease COUNSELLORS 412 Seuth Saginaw Se. Phone FE 8-0456 ENDORSERS REQU ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED =I [ey ae _— O p= _ < [vy) oe a DWELLING ALL RISKS Specialists in Auto Insurance CALL FE 5-8172 Today for Information Lazelle Agency SEES FE 55-8172 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ALNGVIT LN3IaIDDdVv THE aT GREAT 11 “ROCKET Pr > RAR a "ROCKET" ENGINE YOURSELF y Ever feel a twinge of ay vio you see a ’55 Oldsmobile _step out? Most folks do! But there’s no reason to deny yourself the thrills and fun of a “Rocket” ride! . You’re invited to take the wheel . . . to get the feel of the “Rocket” 202 Engine . . . to enjoy the distinction of that trend-setting “Go-Ahead” look! Perhaps you will want to drive the sensational new Holiday Sedan illustrated here . . . and we'll have one ready! Stop in :.: you’re sure to find the going’s great in a “Rocket 8”! OL DSMOBILE COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION! —— JEROME MOTOR SALES, Co., 280 S. ‘Seeisaw St., Pontiac, Mich. Phone FE. 4-3566 DON'T MISS OLDSMOBILE’S GALA 90-MINUTE APRIL “SPECTACULAR” + SAT; APRIL 9 NBC-TYV —_—_—— al oat ae ar a ae ba f = x wee sy CO RS oe eee on eT, . a ee a! le ee aie | + 7” I ' . = ix al ~f . } , . * « | ‘ e ~* . ais j ae 4 ) a _ . j / “THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1935 | / * = a = The Cancer Story : ? Snow Cuts Off Town » | te of snow in the last’ 48 hours, Where No Snow Fell —a. — Army of Viruses Massacres Millions wows wr central Montana community was Gunman in No Hurry (Adventionmnat> of Malignant Cells in Animal Tests "ms vim oe | uamernat NO Mur. ———vw B) is F |. 5 : DR. H..A. MILLE 4 s if = = a Optometrist EDITORS: This is the first of |been saved if properly treated in}: Here are a few of its estimates, |£Tund within 10 miles of the| Stanger ordered a quart of beer F Bes two columns on the cancer detec, | time. The estimated needless | based on the current situation: | Community: \ "| but fold grocer: Charies Gershman Get Pep is wr. 7N j toh program. + © | deaths: for, 1954—T5,000, ; More than 40 million Americans | “out it, however, whirled the) to wait first on a child who had | younger energy ee Sone Ponies al orth Saginaw Street ne An equal’ -mumber—one every | now living will develop cancer, 24 state's worst snowstorm in years.| come in for candy. After the child jest sae low is non; conditions Sep mney NEW YORK ®—The most imi-| minutes, 75,000 for the year—were | million will die of it. "| It has piled drifts as high as 12) left, the man pulled a gun and| sot”. For both sexes. Try Osteen for Phone FE 4-6842 mediate hope of reducing the can-| probably saved because treatment | Cancer will strike in two of ever | {tt 2% ‘topped more than two| took $523.73. : | “Get a” sine B09. = cer. mortality doesn't lie with | did begin in.time. There are now three families science. It lies with you. an estimated 400,000 living Amer- cr . ° . Better Things in Sighs” “How can I cut down the death | icans saved from cancer who have | It isn’t merely a disease of old : rate of cancer?” you ask. Simply | remained free of further symptoms | “S®: aS many people still believe by taking periodic tests to see if| at least five years. Half the cancer deaths are in peo- you have cancer. The situation now: Of every four “But why should I go to all that | Persons stricken with cancer, two trouble?” most cadbie waitehne. “qq | will die Because science cannot yet |!> years old than any other dis-| are Open Friday Evenings ; Samp pameea Dini cesiilllianttitnasilliaeiiasltReamiiatiain I had cancer, wouldn't I at least | cure them, or will undergo treat- | suspect it?’ ment and survive, or will die who In many instances, yes: in could have been saved—if treated | many, no. Cancer has its an | ™ time. for a payment of around $20 you | signals, but often they are masked.| Those are the bald inescapable | 4" find out in two hours whether | A thorough physical checkup, how- | 004. But what are your chances | YoU have any cancer symptoms. | ever, will usually disclose them. of being stricken with cancer? Cancer experts would like to! | “But are such physical examina- | Ironically, as medical men learn | tions statistically worthwhile for | © quell other diseases, your | cancer detection centr. But many | people who have no real reason|“™@nmces of getting cancer im | overworked doctors naturally are | to suspect they have cancer? The | “Te#*- They used to be one out of | somewhat reluctant to take the answer to that, of course, lies | °V°TY five. The American Cancer | time to run a person who looks strictly with the individual. How | S°ciety this year says they are|and feels healthy through an important is it to him to be sure | 8©W one out of four. exhgustive physical examination. | le = he is free of cancer? | rege Sagan concentrate fy eo. - had ’ Eady cae mit on patients who are obviously i Pih AaDpric Saie tire tx Bowes tome Silent State Senator “nir"stenes" crs 2 | SOD * might affect your own decision: | mains: Those alert to the danger There wit be about hats ma- GIVES Dry Croak tinct" 's'sivite." | Save 42¢ a Yard! Hand Washable! 42” wide 4 lion new cases of cancer in the | : United States this year, and some | LINCOLN, Neb. @—For three| One proof of this lies with sur- Join Waite’s Budget Credit Club... receive up to $120 to spend today .. . take | many months to Pay! EVEN IF YOU'VE NEVER DANCED BEFORE... : . 700,000 people will be under treat- | months of Se Sipe legislative | °ONS. They — en = ot . ment session, a _ William | °VeTiooked cancer — , AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S Jor cancer. Purdy,” Of Norfoll senor amt | sult is that the death tate of cancer 2 During the year 235,000 Ameri-| y, Of Norfolk, never said a : Bscurensns who come to us are cans will die of cancer, or about | word on the chamber floor. ape aiitee the peed oe fireed . : 7 ® | He broke his silence yesterday r | 8 ~ “ wre ply meager “But—note this figure ev |to ask revival of a bill of his that |”. | 4% >> ° Becton en minutes last year an American | WS Killed, cps nse caekee \ &) a The whole secret is Arthur died of cancer who might have | He quickly told what he wanted |¢". Formerly, more women than Pan * rin S - Musray’s amazi The | the bill banned sale of alcoholic|™€n died of cancer, But women }* : eee Magic Step To Thi beverages in drug and grocery|®°W are more aware of the men- A a ——~ ox roel pcb A-Tests Killing Lambs? | stores—then said, “I leave it J ot ee a ee _— @ Acetate and Cotton Blend! = @ Lovely Spring Grounds! | you. . | GREEN RIVER, Mo. @®—Ranch-| The Legislature refused to raise |'* ve never danced ! . : : ; G eri - : dts ae side-- WILL YOU ACCEPT |€rs report a heavy loss of lambs the bill. lar ie ne oe ee ° Small Fama Peanuts: Prints! ———— Mur- A s Hour 00 | in the McKinnon area on the Utah- sa kas ad pple =, ol cote, nono se Ab 1 | Wyoming border since the atomic | F rigate Glides Easily The biggest hope of cutting can-| al ed fap the lor — Prints Fair o> 10 PM daily. : TRIAL LESSON? | tests in Nevada this spring. They; Among birds, the frigate, or cer deaths as of now—is you. | for every new spring outfit! “ ; have raised the question whether | ™4n-of-war, carries the longest What are you going to do about Wonderfully cool, sheer and practical, antnur muRRAY School of Dancing | the iambs, born dead, most of them | Nines for the size of the body. The jit | ai vee ming tae ap) of S ds for super sewing pleasure! ’ . prematurely, were victims -of en feet, permitting effortless glid-| TOMORROW: What it’ ™ Z | prematu : like 25 E Lewrence St. Phone FE 2-0244 | radioactive fallout. ’ ing. take a cancer test. , ° Afternoon Dresses Street Dresses fay wy Stunning Blouses aa. | "Save 62¢ a Yard! Washable! Colorfast! ‘Printed Nylon Pucker or~ . -_— aOR eons | % . a jee | Pin-wale Corduroy... 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White Buttonhole Worker and Famous White Automatic Zigzagger! $4 dp°3°° no down - Kinest Hour of the Twenty-Four! — | / Mii He’s traveling his favorite highway behind every movement will be regulated by the _ executives will tell i the wheel Rcd his favorite car—and he’s merest touch of toe and hand. Steering will wisest Meraben ducbloes bare boc nee oA Full Set of Attechments! about an hour out from his destination. be little more than a gesture... and at the wheel of a Cadillac. A Lifetime Guarantee! What a happy prospect for ahappy hour! braking will rerese only the gentlest . . 3 @ Free ABC Sewing Course! : : press’ al. . . Imagine, for instance, the marvelous rest eae: pone , e. ®@ Absolutely Non-Glare Finish? and relaxation it will bring him. And what a wonderful time it will be to Pes inne mathe seater | eb em © Ruffles and Pleats! He'll just sit there with his hands resting rome _ serpney his mind will clear and —_hayen’t treated youre to an ot ina Embroiders and Parns gently on the wheel . , . cradled by those is spirits will rise with each passing mile. new 1955 Cadillac. Now is your opportunity to save on an easy- deep, soft cushions ... and with the soft . Yes, he’s about to enjoy one of the finest Come in soon—and take a “sixty- _ sew White Rotary Sewing Machine .. . anda sound of the wind for a lullaby. hours of the whole twenty-four—dnd it may minute vacation” in the “car of cars.” lifetime of sewing pleasure! All in handsome And insofar as his driving ig concerned— _ ven De the most profitable The keys are waiting for you—and you'll WALNUT. or MAHOGANY’ Huge. trade-in , so : or rade-in oe, ene come eee ee ee = In fact, many of America’s foremost be welcome at any time. allowance for your old machine! in to- day for a demonstration and see and try it yourself! ° 280 S. sEROME MOTOR ; PALES OU. 4-3566 | W wt ITE sewing Sear 4 SINCE 1876 machines. vw ceo — _ paper which a sIx_ > ~~f Lif Fall ap Uf mt J: “i THE ffi", / ~ | PONTIAC . * 7 ae ‘ ( THé PONTIAC PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1955 . Researchers Learn Why Aircraft Hit Mountains Four years of research have uncov- ered facts showing why so many aircraft have hit mountain peaks, with heavy loss of life. . The inquiry was carried out by the Air Force Research Center at. Cam- bridge, Mass., and the Office of Naval Research. A major discovery was that any mountain range with crests above 300 feet can produce vertical air currents like huge waterfalls. Some of these currents flow up- ward and some downward at frightening speed. Others move about like giant Ferris wheels, x * * Planes trapped in these currents are likely to find their altimeters behaving crazily. A pilot might think he was ascending yet could be dropping at 2,500 feet a minute in apparently calm air: The value of this inquiry cannot be overestimated and great credit is due the test pilots who risked their lives in gliders. Undoubtedly the findings will do much to increase the safety factor in both military and civilian aviation by reducing the number of mountain crashes. * * * Charts based on the facts as- sembled by the researchers are similar to those which are so necessary to marine navigators. They already are being used by commercial airlines and are given credit by experts for the greatly improved air safety, record of 1954. Britons to Give U.S. Replica of Mayflower It would be difficult to conceive of a better means of reviving interest in our — national history than a project just an- nounced by public spirited Britons. This. group--plans- to spend $350,000 on this goodwill project. That sum will finance the con- struction of an exact replica of the historic sailing ship May- flower which carried the Pilgrims to Plymouth in 1620. x * * Besides raising the necessary funds, the donors plan to have a crew of Brit- ish war- Heroes sail the ship to Plym- outh with several notables aboard as guests. : All they have asked a Massachusetts group to do is to finance a permanent berth for the ship at Plymouth. This project is headed by a Boston invest- ment banker, Henry HornNBLOWER II. A five foot model of the Mayflower was more than enough to interest the Bay State's Governor CHRISTIAN A. HERTER. x * *. Before the 90 foot vessel is firmly moored at Plymouth, the British donors plan to have it tour our Atlantic coast from Maine to Florida. We can think of no happier way to put life into the early history of the 13 colo- nies which have grown into the world’s most powerful nation. —_—_ ; . Pulitzer the Crusader The sudden death of JoserH Put- rrzer II at the age of 70, robbed the Nation of one of its brightest journalis- tic luminaries. For more than 43 years this brilliant son of the founder has been publisher and editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. In that time as a political and social liberal and a crusader against evil wherever found. & @° ® 3 As an editor Mr. Putirzer demanded and got excellent The news-_ monuinent to ‘ he had won renown - ~~ him and tohis father, Joserm Putrrazs I, is nationally respected and admired. Besides his active support of the American Press Institute at Columbia University, he was wide- ly known as the donor of the Pulitzer prizes. These are award- ed for excellence in the various ‘fields of daily journalism. - a a 2 In the fullest meaning of the term, St. Louis and the Nation have lost an outstanding citizen. Don’t Underrate Bees A safe guess is that most city dwellers have little idea of the value of honey bees. - Yet without these hard working in- sects the Nation’s fruit industry would be much less of a factor in our agricul- tural economy. A story emanating from Rutgers University emphasizes this. New Jersey cranberry growers had asked the university to find out why the yield from their bogs had steadily decreased. Rutgers researchers discovered that it was due to the lack of sufficient bees to carry out the all important job of pollination. Their recommendation was that a colony of bees be placed on every acre of bog. When this was done results were dramatic. The yield increased from 25 to 43 barrels per acre. . —_—_____E Ee Pian your day and you'll eliminate two evils—hurry and indecision. “Weatru is not his that has it, but his that enjoys it. The Man About Town: It's a Merry Race “If You Want That $250, It Is Time That You Got Busy World: What when you think of the present condition of, you may - wish that Noah had missed the boat. Still leading the pack of 47 players who have received votes in the MAT Baseball Contest is Harvey Kuenn of the Detroit Tigers. However, in the latest returns he is being crowded for first place by J. W. Porter, his sensational new team mate. Others who are very much in the running include Min- oso, Mantle, Goodman, Avila and Tuttle, with several “dark horses” having substantial backing. Estimated batting averages now run from -.331 to .728. The contest prize of. $250 in U. S. Savings Bonds goes to the per- son who submits the closest answer to the following: = What player who has been at bat at least 25 times will be leading the American League on the night of Saturday, Apri] 38, and what will be his batting average? — Your entry must be received in the Pontiac Press office by noon on Saturday of THIS week, April 9. It costs nothing to enter, and every member of your family is eligible, but each entry must be on a separate piece of paper. You may lose $250 if you do not make your entry NOW. : In Cuba on a vacation trip, George F. Taylor, Chief Assistant Prosecuting Attorriey, writes, “Next time I go away I will have the Pontiac. Press follow me. I sure do miss it.” , “The largest state in the union also has the largest assortment of weather,” writes ; Gene MacCallum, who is vacationing at Stratford, Texas, and who continues, “And most of it is extremely bad.” - A pretty Pontiac waitress tells me how she handles the wise guys whe ask for her phone number. She en- ticingly whispers a number toe them, . and when they call it a quiet, dis- tinct and levely voice answers, “Pest Control Service.” - Oakland County carried off the three top prizes at the recent Detroit Flower Show, the top $1,000 prize going to John Hartman of Franklin, with second and third prizes being won by F Robert Cameron and Joseph Reske, respectively, both of Birmingham. Tulips, daffodils and a lone crocus in bloom ° in her garden are reported by Mrs. Arthur Rightmyer of Sylvan Lake, who says a shelter from the wind has helped them. A letter just received over the signature of “Lever of the Cutest of All Animals” thinks our raccoons should be given better protection by law. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Charlies J. Haynes - of 50 Lincoln Ave.; fifty-fourth wedding an- versary. A. R. Looney of Birmingham; eighty-sixth birthday. PRESS. ®t UESDAY, ‘APRIL 5, 1955 e “Boy! Sure Looks Good!” James Marlow Says: Churchill Has Done Best z gE & il Ba i F 71 fib a Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) Ratification of the Bonn codicils is the cleverest rumor we've in- haled since the invention of up- side-down cake. It took some doing for France to see eye-to-keyhole with the militaristic Prussian. Paris has - There @re some wrisf-cuffing marginations in the protocols of belligerence. Under Paragraph 182, Article 674, Section 99,622, there will be no heeling or heiling. And that’s only the first draft They must keep one foot the floor while waltzing the B) Danube, the lids on their steins CHRIST'S LAST TUESDAY “And they answered Jesus and said, We cannot tell.” and laid their plans . . John’s baptism God's or man’s?” .. . He asks and when they dare not say . . . He foils them and goes on His way. . JULIEN ©. HYER Voice of the People ! g rh THE Inli j ‘I wonder if the person or per- Hi ri, i Foe 8 i i ; sf ql : E 2 z af / HL ty ste ihe i i t 7 Rg age. i ib 5 i i it : fi inl i § [lite Pratl eae Bilredi zu ] Hide q s 3 H g z a ta > a ¥ Mr. Reuther reminds -me of a bachelor telling his married friend that he won't get married because 24 5 _ Case Records of a Psychologis plogist Adults’ Sudden Refusal to Go to:'Church Usually Indicates an Emotional Conflict What's wrong with Alma? She has two attractive daugh- ters and used to attend church cities Lait | : i iss fit Hi 1 flirtation with one of her male co- workers with whom she has beeri having an affair. The alibi about sitting out in a car talking to her two di- t " E 2 af id f i g f E ; itt HG 2B i Pe rH 7 ' z : beds i ; : : i the Hit | Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Sometimes we cannot close our eyes . . . When it is time to sleep . . . However tired we may be... . . . We have to catch a plane or train . . . To keep a sched- ule tight . ... And just the thought of missing it .. . May keep us up all night. . . . Our conscience may be bothered or... There may be someone dear Who seems to be in trouble or . ... Whose death is very near However weary Whatever pace we Smiles Snappy Persistent questioning during the days when the gardens were open to the public had driven the old gardener to exasperation, and he boiled over when, as he was planting “some saplings, 2 hearty individual breezed along with: “Ah! What sort of trees are you planting there?” The old gardener straightened “Wooden ones.” Birthday Present “When you quarrelled today, you let your husband have the last word. That was unusual!” “Yes, I wanted to give him a little pleasure—it's his birthday.” THOUGHT FOR TODAY For I know not to give flat- tering titles; in so doing my maker would seon take me away. —Job 32:22, * . * Flattery corrupts both the re- ceiver and the giver; and adulation is not of more service to the peo- ple than to kings.—Burke. gf Het , i ; Ha he lf egirii # : ft 5 i 5 H FS FAPEEES hey Hil i H 3 23 E if =f i in gitiey Bi a = _ berts, 7, nine months ago. ‘ » eeeueeeene: aceeienemneene eee Lower Vote Age Laws Stymied Many Gls Denied Right to Cast Ballots as State Legislation Bogs Down | Poem agg (®—Thousands of the | tion appears gaining little headway. Only one state, Georgia, gives them voting privileges. Moves have been made in sev- eral other states, an Associated Press survey showed, to get sim- ilar legislation passed since the military draft age was lowered to 18. In most states the proposed constitutional amendments were to lower the age to 18. Some recom mended 19 Bills have been sponsored in at least 2 states before legisiative bodies this year. But in only one, state—Delaware—is there indica- | tion of passage. President Eisenhower, in his 1954 State of the Union message, proposed the Constitution be amended to give 18-year-olds the vote. The Constitution specifies i age qualifications for voters, leav- ing this to the states. In Indiana, a state constitutional amendment lowering the voting age from 721 to 19 was approved by the 1953 Legislature but failed | at this year’s session. State amend- | ments must pass two successive | legislatures and then get approval | at a referendum. Idaho defeated a proposed amendment allowing 19-year-olds to vote. ‘ Chances appear good for the | Delaware Legislature to approve | the measure for 18-year-olds. It | has been passed by the Senate and - awaits House action. However, it also must get approval of the 1957 General Assembly to become law The vote bill has been offered | | ‘ in previous legislative sessions in + Colorado, Florida, Michigan, Mon- | tana, Oregon and South Carolina. | In some states the proposals never got out of eommittee. The survey also showed that in | another phase of legislative pro- | posals, there appeared little prog- | ress in most states in changing dates of primary elections. Grill New Suspect in Florida Slaying JACKSONVILLE, Fia. #—Miami detectives were on their way here today to question a 33-year-old hotel kitchen helper in the brutal kidnap-slaying of Judith Ann Ro- Columbus Stewart was arrested on a vagrancy charge yesterday | by Jacksonville police. He was held for invéstigation of murder . cs * The hody of Judith Ann was found in a palmetto thicket near Biscayne Bay, a few blocks from downtown Miami, last July 7. She had been taken from the home of her grandparents. Judith Ann and her parents, Mr and Mrs. James T. Roberts, of Baltimore, were visiting in the home of Mrs. Roberts’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberg, at the time of the slaying. Says Refugee Program Proceeding on Schedule gram to admit 214,000 refugees can be completed successfully by the end of next year. He said about two out of every three visa applications are being A tew weeks before this testi- mony, McLeod told newsmen the goal might not be reached, partly because American sponsors were slow in assuring jobs and housing for the refugees. Killed by ‘Flying Saucer’ MANILA (® — The Daily Mir- ror today reported the Philippines had a death ‘‘attributable to a fly- ing saucer." It said Angel Lamar was killed when he came to blows with Maxim Lamer in a dispute over flying saucers. We Have These Dependable Coals: Lew Ash Pocahontas Olga Pocahontas Kentucky Coals Blue Hard Coal Pocahontas Briquettes Disco Furnace Solvay Coke A 4 Stoker Coals =“ en = THE LITTLE BLUE DUCK a = ws. (HE PONTIAC PRESS,. TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1955 BY WALT SCOTT Finds Diamond Ring With Frozen Chicken DALLAS, Tex. (#—Robert Wim- berly, 30, first thought he had an old Crackerjack-style prize when he found a diamond ring in a pack age of frozen chicken. But he contacted the firm where the chicken was bought and found that no prizes are included in the regular packaging. Wimberly was happy anyway The ring's owner delivered a $200 reward for the diamond. Airliners to Get Radar LOS ANGELES W—United Air Lines is embarking on a four- | million-dollar project to equip 200 | transports with airborne rada that can penetrate heavy rainfall and reveal corridors for smooth flying through apparently solid storms Insane Jurors Okay INDIANAPOLIS «— Criminal Court Judge Saul I. Rabb rejected a request that jurors in a robbery | case be examined by a psychia- trist, He said there were a num- ber of. grounds on which jurors) could be barred, but there was) no law requiring that they be sane. The Rio Grande irrigates farms both in Mexico and the U:S. °| Mary Pickford Bidding | '$1.5 Million for Studio HOLLYWOOD wW—Top offer for the old United Artists Studio lot has been submitted by Mary Pickford, court appointed referees have disclosed. She bid $1,525,000 and hopes to acquire the property April 20 unless higher bids are made in open court at that time. Superior Judge Paul Nourse ordered the property sold in con- nection with a partition suit be- tween Miss Pickford ani Sam Goldwyn. Yesterday he set April 20 for confirmation of the sale. Worlds annual cork production si about 330,000 tons. i tify. Ex-Presidents to Give Views on U. N. Charter WASHINGTON (INS) — Former Presidents Harry 8S, Truman and Herbert Hoover will testify before a congressional group later this month on possible revisions to the 10-year-old United Nations charter Truman will be a witness before the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee on April 18, while Hoover has reportedly indicated he will submit a statement to the com- mittee and may not appear im per- son Adlai E_ Stevenson, the Demo- | cratic party's nominee, is also scheduled to tes- Heres why MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING for ol] SiB “Y 140 N. Cass Ave. #4 5-8163 a =. You don’t have to look far to find the reason ous surge to Pontiac. No further than‘the fact that only Pontiac produces cars that compete with the costliest in size, smart- /ness and power, yet carry a price tag well under many in the lowest-price field. '-That’s- what brings people in to see and drive a Pontiac—a value story they simply can’t afford to overlook. And once they do—once they get a close-up of America’s most distinctive rd styling . . . once they sample the superlative General Motors Corporation Clemens PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE 5 Mt. St, Pontiae 15, Michigan EDW. D. WHIPPLE PONTIA Clarkston, North Main Street, C SALES roominess and comfort of Pontiac’s luxury interiors . . . once they try the pulse-racing thrills of exclusive Strato-Streak V-8 perform- ance—they lose interest in every car but this. Come in, drive the car—and get the rest of thé story. The facts about Pontiac’s renowned thrift and reliability. The high-dollar appraisal of your present car made possible by Pontiac's record-breaking popularity. You'll find that if you can afford any new car you can enjoy the pride and pleasure of driving a Pontiac. & “ Groham Wins 439 |f Converts at Glasgow | GLASGOW, Scotland (®)—Back in action after a brief bout with | influenza and sore throat, Billy | Graham preached to 16,650 persons | in Glasgow's Kelvin Hall last night. | At the close of the service 439) persons came down front in an- | swer to his’ invitation to make | “decisions for Christ.’ Earlier yesterday Graham went to Edinburgh for a rally with sev- eral - hundred British soldiers, | Sailors and airmen at Redford | Barracks. | Graham's headquarters an- ~ | nounced last night a total of 337,- | 740 persons had attended the Amer- | icah evangelist's meetings in Glas | gow Since he opened his six-week all-Scotland crusade March 2) Recover that loss through a Clas sified ad in The Pontiac Press. A pet, a pocketbook or a package, a Lost ad gets it back! Phone FE 2-8181, Don't let diffeult breathing, 5 | amd wheesing. due os seumrriny ea 8 ol Bronchial Asthma or hyges or Bronchitis ruin sleep and energy without trying | MENDAOCO. Usually quickly loosen ys coughing ing end sounder sieep. Get MENDACO | Umder money beck guarantee at druggists. KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, Inc. 3080 Orchard Lake R4., Keege Harbor, Michigan L. C. ANDERSON, Inc. 209 North Park Bivd, Lake Orion, Michigan DON’T MISS THE JACK CARSON SHOW—FRIDAY, 8:00 P. M.—CHANNEL 4 . Insure With Agencies Displaying This Emblem Frank kndersen Dentels. Ageney Laselle Ageney, Ageney tae. Wm. W. Densiéses Aastin Norvell WwW. A. Polleck Agency Ageney Neyee W. Strait Baker & Hansen Glibride-Mailaba Agency Tha teber-Pattersea- Wernet Bremmeit- Lineteome, Ine HM OW. Hettenlecher agency Witkinsen Agency Crawterd-Dawe- J. L. Van Wegener Greve Ageney Maynard Johnsen Ageney, Ine. Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents Sitly THT J. L. VAN WAGONER AGENCY, Ine. Roy Wilton—Howard Looney—jJack Brannack 18 E. Lewrence St. FE 4-9571 INSURANCE SERVICE Ld ee EOS COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES, Ine. “ 223 Main Street, Rechester, Michigan HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, Ine. 166 8. Washington, pirest, Oxford, Michigaa ‘ } j } j é e ean A —~ ' iy dnd } * HELP WANTED Z MECHANICS GMC TRUCK & COACH Division —* Motors Corp. METAL FINISHERS COLOR SPRAY WELDERS Apply Employment Office 7:15 A. M. to 5 P. M. GMC Truck and Coach Divisions 660 S$. Bivd., Pontiac Experienced .. +4 KEEP YOUR NEW SLIPPERY DRIVING i | Blessed Lord chose many varied | | and picturesque pulpits from which | to deliver His sermons, the Words | jen another occasion, the golden 'a pulpit which, like the words He} would wait for a few hours, for : another which would be , given Him at the foot the DRIVING HAZARDS | | steps of Pitate’s palace; and | pulpit was Peter's bark pushed out) 47% | the pulpit of His last and farewell yesterday's installment the Prince for the cross st the ret lowing day. He bade aj) the Christian ages of the future to look back upon it.) By BISHOP FULTON d. SHEEN | During His mortal, life Our, of Eternal Life. 7 Sometimes His | into the sea; at other times, it, was the crowded streets of Jericho; | “7 gate of the Temple: another Jacob's well. It seemed as if almost any pulpit pleased Him, until the day came for Him to deliver His last and farewell address to the world. Then He would not be content with | any pulpit; then He would demand | and on still was uttering, would be remem- bered down through the arches of the years. On Good Friday morning; as He stood on the sunlit portico of Pontius Pilate, perhaps He thought of making that portico address to the world. There was a vast sea of faces before Him and hearts hungering for the Bread of Eternal Life; there was an/| audience like unto which any one would have loved to open. his heart. that pulpit He would put upon His shoulders and carry te Gol- — BODY DENTS, gotha. That pulpit would be— the Cross. Once on those heights SKINNED FENDERS, He offered Himself to Wis execu- | dice. The sky is darkened and toners. men grow fearful. They are WEAR and TEAR OF Hands of the Carpenter hardened | awaiting the farewell address of by toil; hands from which the) the Son of God. He begins to! world’s graces flow; feet of the, speak, but like all men who die, | Miracle Worker that went about | He thinks of those whom He loves| ° , 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1955 |The Life of Christ—-26 | i A mr Sif Saviour Speak 4 s From Las ‘Uranium Drillers Make | Message fo Garcia: , P lpit Just Call Him Joe ee HU EE PHOTOGRAPH SPECIAL KENDALE STUDIOS 5-0322 14 S$. SAGINAW. FE USE THIS OFFER BEFORE APRIL 16 name starting with E. Over 100 Offer Skin BOSTON (#—More than 100 per- Rich Strike; Hit Water Utah desert community was in a) Geny teday evar 6 sctee mada to a uranium drilling crew not far) : 5 away. Uranium? No. Water—flowing at /earned how m 100 gallons a minute from an arte- | ‘ sian well. As one old-timer put it: |"S all day how wrong we were. Christ speaks to the ages from his “last pulpit.” of a Heart through the rapture ef Leve and He gave up His Life of His own Will.. The Re- | man Centurion whose business it was to see that the erucified uranjum claims owned by Standard tied gas tanks exploded Jast night “With this kind of water, that, }area would be better than a Fire Hits Raye Home uranium claim.” | | The well was discovered on’ WESTPORT, Conn. ‘#—Two bot- | Mining Co. of Salt Lake City and} at the home of ‘actress Martha | being drilled by Boyles Drilling Co. | Raye, setting off a fire that caused | an estimated $5,000 damage to the About 5.8 million passenger au-| garage and Miss Raye and three employes escaped -un- ‘hurt. / . Look — See ~- Compare! Are You Building—Are You Modernizing? Aluminum Doors, Windows, Jalousies, Screens AWNINCS— FIBERCLAS AND ALUMINUM ALUMINUM STORM SASH & SCREEN COMBINATIONS JALOUSIE DOORS CASEMENT STORM SASH - SCREENS JALOUSIE WINDOWS WOOD DOUBLE HUNC WINDOWS doing good and that trod the Everlasting Hills — now- had the rough nails applied to them. The first knock of the hammer is heard in silence; blow follows blow and | is faintly reechoed over the city | walls beneath. Mary and John hold their ears. The sound is) | unendurable; each echo sounds as another stroke. The cross is lifted slowly off the ground, staggers for | i; a moment in mid-air, and then, | | with a thud that seemed to shake | even hell itself, it sinks into ‘the | pit prepared for it. , Our Blessed Lord has mounted | His pulpit for the last time—and | what a majestic pulpit it is. In| itself the Cross is a sermon. How | much more eloquently it speaks | | now when adorned with the Word | of Eternal Life! Like all who mount their pulpits, | | Jesus o’erlooks His audience. Far | | off in the distance, down over the Pontiac City Lines 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. en “DEAF? the other side of the valley, He | could see the gilded roof of the Temple, reflecting .its rays against the sun, which was soon to hide i its face in shame. Here and Free Book... Tells All I there on temple walls He caught glimpses of figures straining their __oe-Sells. Nothing }—| tyes ts catch the last view of Him eas the darkness knew not. If you hear | _Neare the pulpit, but- off at but don’t un- the border of ‘the crowd, stood derstand, per- | some of Jesus’ own timid dis- haps you don't | ciples ready to flee in case of | need a hear- danger. Greeks and Romans ing aid — as were. there too, as well as you'll learn from this re- vealing 43-page booklet, “Your Hearing and Your Health.” Con such facts as the eare of your ears; the ef- fects of vitamins and drugs on hearing; whether deaf- ness is inherited ; the family problems of the deaf, and Jerusalem. There were those in the crowd asking Him te come r down and prove His Divinity. There were the Deity-blind, mocking and spitting at Him. There were some who had fol- | lowed Him for an hour, taunting Him that others He saved but Himself He could not save. many other revealing facts. : Rornan soldiers And there's not a word in it Geuning des for the garments about Sonotone or its amas of a God. ~ new transistor hearing And there at the foot of the ees Mime tet ote atari cross stood that wounded flower, Send tor your rye copy~tedayt that broken thing, Magdalen, for- given because she loved much. | And there, with a face like a cast | molded out of love, was John. And there, God pity her, was His own Mother. Mary, Magdalen and John. Innocence, penitence and sacerdotal love—the three types of souls forever to be found be- SONOTONE S11 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 2-1225 — * ‘BONO T OB — The thous of Reartng Bend ma, “Your Hearing & Your Health™, — neath the Cross of Christ. Acerees ne All is silence now. The scribes own um. | and pharisees cease their raillery, (Advertisement) | HIGHLY RECOMMEND O-JIB-WA BITTERS FOR RHEUMATISM AND A SPRING TONIC “I have suffered much during the past 25 years, and O-JIB- 4 is the ~~ Louise Hemming, Marlett : “Since 1930, rheumatism and ——— o ee =} Valley of Jéhosaphal and over ont | the Roman soldiers put away their | best medicine I have ever used,” says | most. His first word was a word, ‘®t — oe a about His enemies: “Father for-| Pierced the Heart — Blood and water poured out; give them, for they know not what they do." His second word wat about sinners as He spoke to a) thief: “This day thou shalt be| with Me in Paradise!” His third) Later Joseph of Arimathea went word was to His Mother and John.| to beg Pilate for the body of! It was the new Annunciation! | Jesus, but Pilate would not release | “Woman, behold thy son.” | it until he had conducted his own | For three hours Christ suf- | investigation. He, therefore, called | fered. Then there was a rupture | in the Centurion and inquired ot } || AWNING WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOUBLE HUNC WINDOWS CASEMENT WINDOWS! ALUMINUM & FIBERCLAS AWNINGS FREE ESTIMATES — 36 MONTHS TO PAY Open 6 Days a Week — 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. ge that baby your budget! . HIS brand-new kind of automobile — the sensation of all the Auto Shows this year —is now rolling off the Buick assembly lines in volume numbers. That's the first news. And the second is just as wonderful —this dramatic new model is very definitely every- thing that eager buyers hoped it would be. For the 4-Door Riviera is the first “hardtop” ever available with separate doors for rear- seat passengers—plus rear-compartment room big as a Buick-size family sedan. : It comes breezing in with all the low-lined - . sweep and widé open visibility of Buick’s original 2-Door Riviera—and luxurious new spaciousness in its full-length 4-door. body. arthritis in my feet, legs and'Linaments and other medicines shoulders has-made life miser-| would sometimes help a little, but able as the'usually just gaye me relief for pains werea short time. quite constant./cine and then another, before I My hands and finally hit upon OJIB-WA BIT. feet were often'|TERS,' Well - - - the pains- left sore that I Jong, I was able to get around couldn't get fine. O-JIB-WA" BITTERS also around to do gave me more pep and strength. my housework.'It seems that every year, I feel When I tried/better when I take some kind of to do a little tonic to pep me up, and O-JIB- work around|WA BITTERS does more for me Mrs. Hemming the home, I than anything I have ever tried.” I tried one medi-. | so swollen and;me on the first bottle and before | suffered more than ever, and the ‘ > Tose me awake at night! AT ALL DRUG STORES , + Orchard Lake Ave. 4 210 i) iv) OLIVER. With windows down, no posts appear for the rear doors,.and you get a completely unob- structed view at both sides. You find rear doors are hinged at their front edges to swing wide and free, and assure easy entrance and exit. And you'll find legroom, headroom and hip- room extra-generous both front and rear — with interiors tailored in fabrics and patterns specially reserved for the.4-Door Riviera. Best of all, this new Buick beauty comes off ’ the line in both the low-price Speci. Series and the high-powered Century Series. So you can pick your 4-Door Riviera with m : py eset: eo Stans : 9 laren Sean ; Buicks 4-Door Riviera the potent performance of a 188-hp or 236-hp Buick V8 engine —the swift getaway and gas _ saving of Variable Pitch Dynaflew* — the velvet stride of the Million. Dollar Ride — the long list of Buick bonus features at no extra cost —and all at “great buy” prices that have helped move Buick into America’s “Big Three” of best sellers. , . Bat — better come see us about the 4-Door Riviera now, With all-out production—and a prompt order —this newest excitement in cars will be yours that much sooner. *Dynaflow Drive is standard on Rogdmasner, optiond a ates cout on other Series. Thrill of the year : 1 hs Buick Pontiac, Michigan i . MOTOR SALES —— é \ \ * \ \ ~ \\Phone FE 2-9101 1 » THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1955 set Se~ ye a AT GEORGES- NEWPORTS Wednesday Is DOUBLE “so RUY SEED NOW reearud Bird rd Houses TASKER'S 63 West Huron Pieri for Schools Across 1 Nation By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE be increased to a level of $80 by $—There is plenty of time for |e ~ Pontiac Press Staff Writer 1965. action to get the money flowing CLEVELAND—A financial aid 6—Per capita aid to the states|by Jan. 1, 1956.” ue f} F | i Bank, chairman of the Committee | | : : | | ° will still leave with the states also urged that current cost | bd = FE 5-626) 7] eR angry Bigot ee ip Plans and local communities a heavy figures in the different elements of | e for — bhi school burden, beth now and im | the public school budget be estab- ; = | pt | the years to come. More dollars |lished and that there be an an- 7 (Cm Schools. spoke before an-| must be found at home and bet- [nual accounting to the taxpayer nual convention of the American Association of School Administra- locall troduced af TMi AWK tors in Cleveland's public audi- | Se 4 | torium. . — — - 1 uy). (|) kent mment teat” [DG IT YOURSELF LCOMPLAINTS| | | z z : zB 3 , £ | supplement for lecal property , taxation and state aid. He also suggests that the monies be used for both building and operation accounts by the local school dis- triets, Proferring an analysis and an Spoint program which could be enacted. by Jan. 1, 1956, Dr. |Ruml’s address was praised by administrators and board mem- bers attending the convene. Briefing his 8-point program, Dr. Ruml said: | 1—Schools should continue to be ‘| supported “in part’ by revenue .coming from the taxation of real | |property. He suggested that the equity and efficiency of such taxes | should be constantly improved. | Revenues from the taxation of YOUR CREDIT tS GOOD DRESS UP FOR EASTER | NO MONEY DOWN TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! CT RT ELTRST Smert Easter Clothing ot Special Prices! 7 You Get Twice as Mony Stamps Too! ‘property, he cautioned, do not and will not support public educa- tion on even a minimum basis. |He warned that this kind of local | support will decline with the in- s crease of national production and By |income and with the increase of e | expenditures for public. education. sa 2—The use of income or sales) Wojkout idles Plymouth when 100 men walked off their ms taxes for the support of public | jobs in the plant chassis assembly | 7 ” a0 education is theoretically possible |at Lynch Road Plant i cacti . Sin, sinks Meda: <2 Group of 499 ‘ . reget ’ raws — i a “ner “rm = mia Sper DETROIT ® — A manpower’ The company then __ home f —. styles. i Ladies’ 24.99 values. Washable Fy eS é colors. : 4 cowever, 1} s recomme a | Fees « . pM 5 the revenues needed for the basic — idied 1,000 Plymouth work- 900 other department employes. | 7 | Easter colors. Sizes 10 to 18. French © ‘ 4 support of the schools be raised | ers at the company’s Lynch Road | | wpe’ \\okity.. 94.99 Oa, Wl!) Laree Size Toppers...... Originals. $10 ‘Ek at the federal level due to vari- | plant last night. | About 40 per cent of all Ameri-| @ “esteem cud ;| ance in state incomes. | A company spokesman said the | can families own one or more | i ~serrs — Z| trouble developed two hours be-| musical instruments of which pi-| / ‘ f: 3—Betw Income tax | ‘ — the fore the end of the second shift! anos are in the greatest: number. | = & x FA and a federal sales tax, i 3 z sales tax should be rejected. ee py As 4—Federal aid to public educa- —— | * ‘ 5 ky tion should be on a. per capita a\co € ‘ . child in public school basis. A DOUBLE 3 td $ = 99 | ; IEC ne : ehild in a wealthier state is also STAMP ° ; hi ; E at the same time a child of the e : di ss United States and deserves equal SPECIAL a P od mies | P 00 [| ** ae oe wy federal support for the basic costs ce x 1am on re es New low price, ' “4 of his school system. 4 . 2 extra sheer. : fa FRANK CARRUTHERS |“; Sepsing shoud be rade ae ring 3 = 14 : mar oer FUNERAL HOME to yt py i ak. ee Sene. ree Oe : Big selection of dressy, novelty york ES 110 WESSEN ST baer every Wind by | oe styles, Easter colors. Sizes 10 to . y lishing an auditing system. It is 4 SLI 2 PST ORI 44. anne. PHONE FE 3-7374 my suggestion that for every child af Ambulance Service per annum be appropriated for the at Any Hour and for the fiscal 1957 with the : ‘thought that ‘the amount shoild 1 DOUBLE STAMPS I _ Reversible DOUBLE STAMP SPECIAL Wael RET f hb QUALITY FLOOR COVERINGS AND DRAPERIES SINCE 1941 Splash and eto eae PA ER Tf PML, { FABRICS Mother, choose from wools and washable nylons. Sizes § 3 to 6, 7 to 14. Teen Nylon Toppers 14.99 GEORGE'S - NEWPORT’S DOUBLE STAMP SPECIAL 99 I oem oye) 0) 18 3 ae Just like Dad’s styles. Crease- : % resistant. Sizes 2 to 12, 12 to : 99° = ‘ 3 18 at 19.99. Boys’ Sport Coats. .... 50.98 | $7.00 vatues— ‘ All sizes — GEORGE S - NEWPORT’S Colors. 3 4 DOUBLE STAMP SPECIAL Boys’, Girls’ e} Oe ee SOF RBI eons Sage RS , ns 99 DOUBLE STAMPS at i MEN'S F PANTS | Top off that Easter outfit with | one of these blouses. 32 to 38. Ae Nylon Blouses $8.99 values— A GEORGE'S - NEWPORT’S Alsi * All sizes. = * Custom Made Draperies : 4%) — MOLLS— Fer . AE | tere... 1.09 of Character and Quality . ae OSS i ; - DOUBLE STAMP SPECIAL novelty styles. & Lace trim— 7 _ a _ ee hl 6 to 18 * Sizes 32 to 20. | ee See oP WW pouste ars i oo a and ars yl “YOU R “HOME! Lucky Purchase . in Time for Your Easter from a Manufacturer of Up to 49.99 | SUITS—COATS|||,= TOPPERS $ 5 d A i - $l. § nH Sets. .$2. ci@ STAMPS 1) PiBeae DRAPES No Money ‘Dewn—6 Menthe to Pay! Fie) bie Good Taste Need Not a: rail j Be Expensive! wees BaP A serces size. Te mo) oe et Par) 24 eee 9° ey aes tee ai iLiiits Bae ER eg ata. PLL Pee at, PRS TE Pe grees, & AR 2 Sport Shirts... $2.99 PRA AMAORE ee SMe: BE: g de FABRICS—of Every Type idses' Large Si POUL —_ | 86g MM pousLe STAMPS $1.50 to $20.00 yd. bee FASTER SUITS | Park Right at the Door OREN 4 @»? , FRIDAY ' Look your best and save money, j " too. All new patterns. 32 to 46. : OT ee Easter Topcoats-.<..... .29.99 1666 S. Telegraph FE4-0516 | PGEORGE’ EE TE | - mile ’ : . i, ee: ee mt THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1955 } fA im One aut of three American chil-| CHURCHILL: Ay Man and an Era (12) beck os First Lord the ' \ .. By Ward Cannel and Ralph Lane he wes called bay DEPART, I SAY, AND LET US He Must Have Had Help | OMAHA, Neb. (UP)—A burglar at the Seaborn McGinnis home took a gas stove, a chest of draw-| ers, a bookcase, bed springs and | a mattress, and a set of children’s | books. Personal Experience —and Theory ... Actual experience is necessary to -proticiency. To be alert to all new developments - is fundamental im our protession Thus with our continuous experience and having the lates} scientific material at hand, we keep in the foreground of our profession. Thus you are assured of our better service. iain iow ie On 2 Donelson- end Wants Vaccine for 3 Groups Academy of Pediatrics Suggests Salk Supply Be Allotted DETROIT #® — The American Academy of Pediatrics has recom- mended three top priority groups for the limited supply of the salk polio vaccine. The academy yesterday ‘urged | physicians to “‘reserve the vaccine for pre-first grade children over one year of age; for school chil- dren in grades. three through eight and for pregnant women.” The National Foundation for In- fantile Paralysis already has an- | nounced it has reserved free vac- cine for first and second graders whose parents want them to be in- noculated. The academy said it was mak- ing the recommendation in the | event the vaccine is proved te be effective against polic. That The academy's resolution is not binding on its 4,200 member physi- cians. -It added that the public be in- formed that temporary controls are necessary at the present time, as the supply of vaccine is limited. The academy also said that local communities should be alerted “‘to | the need for providing some}! method whereby the vaccine can | be made available for those in pri- | ority groups but unable to pay.” | GOLFING EQUIPMENT $1.70 per $100 for 1 Yr. $4.25 per $100 for 3 Yrs. Minimum $5.00 Just phone us for immediate cov- erage. * Be Sure You Are Well Insured! Mannnath f ' ' SOT eae 3 +4 HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE | | Polio Immunization | Planned by Israel __ JERUSALEM_u-—_Isreel-says+4- it is going to carry out a national immunization program against po- lio this month, using 600 liters (634 | quarts) of America’s newly devel. | oped Salk vaccine. The Health Ministry announced | some 100 medical teams would tour the Jewish nation inoculating all children between the ages of 6 months and 3 years whose parents give permission. The ministry said the vaccine was a gift from the U. S. National Foundation for Infantile Paraly- sis, SSS WW $4 Z receipts is a valuable asset at any time. DRAYTON PLAINS ¥ One man who can SMILE, at é INCOME E TAX ‘ TIME... is the man who can document every claim for deductible expense to which he’s entitled—the man, for example, who pays all bills by check. Cancelled checks are receipts, returned auto- matically when paid — and a complete file of WHY NOT OPEN YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH US? AC STATE BANK COMPLETE BANKING Service SAGINAW AT. LAWRENCE AUBURN HEIGHTS Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp: Prison Hunts Person ‘Who Brought in Gun on today for clues to the person | the gun when he was overpowered by guards in a corridor leading to Supt. L. F. Chapman's office. He , was placed in solitary confinement | L. E. Dobbs, 54, was shot in the right shoulder and L. L. Wain- wright, 31, in the left thigh. 'Salesmen En Garde _ HASTINGS, Neb. (UP) — A sign hanging at the entrance to a farm near here reads: ‘‘We shoot every third salesman, The second just left." - RAIFORD, Fla. #—A hunt. was | who smuggled a gun to a convict- apparent attempt to escape yester- day, killed J. G. Godwin, 56, the prison’s assistant superintendent, and wounded two |College Students to See Rock Pile in Purgatory | NEWARK, N. J. (UP)—Rutgers | University announced yesterday that 10 of its students are being sent to Igok over a rock pile in| Purgatory. | The geology students will exam- ine some 250,000,000-year-old rocks at Purgatory, R. I. Of all the crop production in the U.S., about one - eighth depends either entirely or in part on ir-| rigation. : \ with Tartar Sauce .......... ‘Stuffed Boneless Pork Chop with Spiced Crabapple........ Bring the Family A large selection of crispy salads and delicious desserts to choose from! You'll Really: Enjoy Our Fine Food -and “HOMADE” Pastries! 5 C0) 0:00) Sma 144-146 N. SAGINAW ST. * guards. Heroux still had one bullet in Your Biggest Dollars. Worth Ever! - PROOF -308 Cars Delivere In March Which Proves There Is No Better Deal Anywhere Than at the Pontiac Retail Store! STOP IN TODAY and GET ALL THE FACTS! ; Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens—Across from the Post Office , «THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL. 5; 1955 ELEVEN MSC shee tag Troe Life Advotores P Perf G bw San 7p to ont Ae ie ae wiTe? ‘aris ertumes u way - —_ Special Courses: MARGARET LATROBE One always hesitates to put two|dry ice and buckets of Charlie’s | iar! congeation sesettuted «ite bend sult oxy qian qraptam oF Badge: ox Always think- and two together, fearing te come| current flower essence which he ing of Y'amour—even im. their sub-| Ut with five. (And you recall | dumped into the clouds above the ‘Plans 3 of 10 Symposia BIRDS ways. One hears that capi-| that methemetics never | enpijal city. _Aaroa — wa pave + “Business in of carnation or piney woods. | a few years ago an American per- Sen poten a y Beg rien: AMAZING NEW PRODUCTS eee tet inca slit fam fst the Future’ on 12-13 They tried ‘rose and Ulac tra. Wer, ‘Charles Granville, per-| Peet Fommme dnd thie aatut QE grances but the rose was a rose|{rmed a publicity stunt for the) josey who sa pool ines sching crash ones. eyes ore ond fel tne EAST LANSING (UP) — Three cxpensive The lilac Was a illac| Wide - eyed Parisians which in-| Dee lg oar Ge oh nese and Outen, Gasvaam, eur asian” ore ; . get seaked through and age ae and throst, dizzyness, eer noises of M State College's 10 cen- lousy. Too sweet, or something, | volved a rented plane, plenty of threngh im the precees. How eee well of tenes, Gan't th vt grasa ful ie night and tennial symposia are scheduled for even fog April in Toulon, Mar- much sales increased as a re- o SFiS Eee pov pon April, college officials said today seilles—where was it? N fi | G d U sult of. this original stunt I alliegh Kea tak toe hoe cee oe ee “Business in the Future will be aliona var nits don’t know, but it sure helped wee ey Se Ot Eee ae Mo cost or obligation except te Notable gourm és. the Frea h return and pey few cents ‘postege if not dei with results os the theme of the first conference, it seemed that certain rush hour cinch the French attitude that moet eee © Semple April_ 12-13, which will focus on the occupants of the Metro under- Face Surprise Alert you don’t have to be crazy to be 2: Be ea Ee Cind 10 SWALLOW WHO STORACH haa eee ground railway, had the ugly | Melge, te — bet sometimes Mt | | yaw new wosmers it singly wonderil. | 1 om very provd te ay the your Syea ment habit of lugging beme « large ASHINGTON @—The 340,000 ® raed, raliered sen | het done wonders for me. | ne longer —— will be pleco of chesss, And it wasn’t | National Guardsmen will be mo-| 16 it possible, I wonder,-that our ig SI en ot me eee terrible D. Weehner, "Vice president, et ceobert and ‘somastates ect et |Dllzed soon in a surpriae teat of| Coren ciriende Mave puriined) |" "ro: Amend try. nn | "Sent te. 8 Ores M Baa . , . a ves suc U mg results @ con sent on £E will cost you Lever Brothers; R. C. Sullivan Limburger, they say. their readiness for action. everything smell like flowers —| | (2%"'"4,'°." yi Yo ag lene tasgnatonts, ” ” g.creende of sites pap er: of Ford Motor Co Then it often } i Wes « The Defense Department an-| and have gone underground with se Doan, president of the touch of stunk the sub. 2°unced during the weekend that it? eeamae — Dow Chemical Co. sa — — ns ae engineers decided | they'd perform during an actual ) j S . bot of sympactame Apel! 185%, ee ee eae ee late. me E Farmer-Snover : home economics. Am eo — |He: At least im transit Each state will conduct its own wn of the states have laws |e ° z SPENT viola! requi The program will consider the " inks INTO A COMA So vicla!—a stream of fragrent|test wut the mobilization timing | Which require children to start | FUNERAL HOME 3 HIS PERCH. perfume follows each and every | will bx as nearly simultaneous as/| school but they vary greatly in| ® aa ~ ne ] local or express, and-you can jolly| possible. The announcement said | the age. Many begin at 6 years|s ° years byes sae A Tidad y tne Mowe tem | well like carnation or pine. Other-| the alert can come any time from but some set 8 years as the dead- | § Post M. Snover 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-8171 $ igorous,” college officials said. Ps wise take a bus, ' ae & line. Feccsesessssesesesesesssecsreccsasescssooeee’ The three main sessions will deal with the health, social-psychologi- | . eal and economic aspects of mid- die age for women, together with : i the implications of home econ- ROBER HALL RY RY | RY) aL @ RY 1) | omics. The three-day symposium, MILLIONS « DOLLARS WORTH OF EASTER FASHIONS! SEE THESE AND MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS! EASTER TOPPERS Usually priced at 16.95 © 100% weol fleece, suede, checks! editor of the Quarterly Journal of Speech; and Dr. Ernest Irons, past president of the American Medical Association. Switzerland can raise an army of 700 trained men in 72 hours MEN'S wonstts es SUITS regularly sold in our stocks at 34.95 now reduced to... * Popular 2-button, uingie-breasted model with SAVE B95 Rad to 40% @ 100% washable nylon fleeces! pong Lape te —The biggest, beautiful collection © Newest epring shades of grey, bive, tent Tr © Choice of fap or patch pockets! . 7 soni Arujapiny rma 1a © Regulars, shorts, longs... Sizes 35 te 441 weaves; fabulous nylon fleeces; All-wool worsted sharkskin, the suiting gorgeous Spring pastels. Hurry— that’s so good looking, holds its shape so shove priced wo op fast! Stans 8 to 16. well, and practically refuses to wear ; out! With that new soft-shouldered, natural COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED look. Don’t miss this chance to save. MEN’S :... TOPCOATS| Usually priced at 435 @ All-wool tweeds! | om, FLANNEL SUITS ” Far below their usual price! Imagine getting a stunning new angora-trimmed flannel! suit, with @ All-weol saxonies! em) ¢! The j A sensational buy! Your chance to serves as a topper with other skirts save dollars! Finest woolens, expertly and dresses. Skirt has pocket tailored in our workrooms. Singlé- detailing. Charcoal grey—with fluffy breasted, button-through model white angora. Sizes § to 18. with Bal collar, slash pockets. Raglan Sensational saving! or set-in sleeves. Grey, tan, brown. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED MEWS SPRING SLACKS 5. Oocron-acetete-rayon blends, novelty and charcoal fiennels, twist and sheen gobardines. Westwood model, with Regulars, shorts, longs; 34 to 44. DAISSES’ EASTER COATS Terrific selection of valves! Choose from pastel fleeces, checks, Kurty-Q. Many styles with curved yokes, flere-bocks. STATE FARR Milam or rayon print linings! 8 to 16. Gevally 96.68 turn-down waistband; hook and eye closure. 28 to 42. Usvelly 7.98 @UTUAL AUTOMOGNLE MESURANC! C8. | —— NEWEST SPRING BLOUSES 189 MEN'S <2. SPORTCOATS §=—- 1395 Miracle docrons, nylon-ond-cottons; rayon tissue foilles, ‘linen- Spring flbrene weaves; splash effects, rugged nubby Robert Gaff Jr., OR 3-2778 ; toot’ ravens, sheoeel Also Tebiend wetaliosedts exten; voven For tweeds! 2-button model with patch Sup pockets end conter Sas Vern Hartman, FE 4-9546 oon ee colors: Stees 40-44 Women! back vent. Regulars, shorts, longs; 35 te 46. Uswelty Leo Huffman, FE 2-0201 SPRING EASTER DRESSE! 7* DREN'S ‘cissnoue JACKETS 7° Lester Oles, FE 203% BR refechery cheep pl my eeherrd-queenag hs etrertned ta URE Vous eroundes sip trast ental of the y Perry, FE ' caighon chddh td tennaeate sapepetadela edprenen. Vevelly 11.89 plane eae enteral Vevalty 11 James Schell, FE 4-9546 tim! 36 to 46. np. inate, GIRLS’ SPRING DRESSES. ........... sures 20012 coccee 289 Usually $3.49 BOYS’ GABARDINE SUITS, rayon & nylon;.. uzes. 6» 16...13.95 Uswoly sis cottcek 34 4080 GMS’ COAT, WAT, BAG SETS........ sum. 7014 ...0:.11.95 Usually $15 BOYS’ WOOL TWEED TOPCOATS......... sats. 410 12... .12.95 Uonally $15.95 AMERICA’S LARGEST CLOTHING CHAIN Reg US Pa O8 ROBERT HALL 20C NAW ST. + \ te nee ty» t e- = THE PONTIAC . ' if . PRESS; TUESDAY, APRIL.b. 0050) 6 } i= 7 5 ‘ \ —— (| L iw 2 Personal News of visited with the Joe Dillons, KNIT for EASTER DRxss FARNS end com; Eotp te individual dition oe ee Knitting Needle Oppesite Pontiac Hospital _ 2 West Huren Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jerome Ld Tt has a slower rate of dif- o HY s ZtRTE i FLORENCE'S BEAUTY SALON "415 Pontiec Bonk Bldg. ti Interest in Area B F a ‘ F Good News in ohoes for Boys and Girls Here are just a few of our new Easter Weather-Bird shoes. Come in and try on scores of other lovely new they are better than ever for comfort, fit and valuel PASTEL PUMP A lovely, smart, dressy pump the ' young set will love because it looks so smart and feels so good. Pink and Blue pastels come to sizes 91/; to 3. Gleaming Patent in sizes 8'/, to 3. Widths A to C. $595 and $ 6”° wl Dress-up Oxford Every manyly young boy will want these the minute he sees them. And wear! Complete com- fort and perfect fit make them wear longer. New mellow Maple shade. Sizes 8, to 3, A to D widths. $595 to $695 * White for Easter Little Girls’ choice for the Easter Parade is the strap pump. It's Weather-Bird perky style the young- sters proudly: show-off to Gran'pa and Uncle, too! Baby sizes 5 fo Misses sizes 3 $545 te $6” According to size. siapos PARK FREE AT OUR HURON STREET STORE IN MERCHANT'S LOT JUVENILE BOOTERY 28 E. Lawrence Street and also at FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron Street 4 lis i E i jt g fi é g F E == Bg 2 8 hy & o 8 oo =e + of Dance Club Howard Hatfield . Patient in Hospital Harley Bowers of West Walton boulevard -is a patient at Detroit ©.) Pretend y Pea rls whe by “TRIEARI “DOLPHIN”... pretend pearls lovingly interlaced with golden- toned Trifanium. Neck- lace, $7.50, Contour Earrings, $4.00, Match. ing Bracelet, $5.00. Prices ples tea. Certified Gemologists 8 SQwetens Registered Jewelers AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 16 W. Haron St. Dr. Robert R. McMath, director of|N. J., this week. He is shown with Dr. McMath-Hulbert Observatory and retiring| Helen W. Dodson who will be honored this president of the American Astronomical| evening by the society which will present Society is a key speaker at the 92nd confer-| her with the Annie Jump Cannon Prize. ence of the society being held Members of the staff of the McMath-Hulbert of the University of Michigan at Lake Angelus are attending the 92nd meeting of the American Astro- nomical Society, currently held at Princeton University Observatory, Princeton, N. J. . At the McMath-Hulbert Obser-4 vatory, the light source is the sun, and the observatory | For such analyses of the solar spectrum, it has been possible to the chemical composition and the physical nature of the sun. At the present time, there is re- liable mformation concerning the 6 z Py i te HEEETELT, iit ih lie F si8 i The new festrament of the Mc-| Math - Hulbert Observatory has| been designed to accomplish this. ' : in Princeton, Astronomers Meet in East Hospital Plan Bénefit Thursday Annual Sale Aids A Patients at ds PSH There are those whe eventually cent status — without the fund It is hoped that as the associa- It is hoped that “bad Seeing,” | servations made with the new in-|tion grows, the emergency fund air-sealed cylindrical steel tube fifty-two feet long and four feet in diameter. A new’ observing room was con- structed on the east side of the Observatory, to house the working end of the spectrograph and the control instruments and recording devices. Preliminary tests and ob- DOROTHY MAE JOYCE The engagement of their daugh- ter, Dorothy Mae, to Keith Edward Strine is announced by Mr.. and in the.) Mrs. Ernest. D. Joyce pf Keego| Harbor. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.. Gerald E. Strine of West Bloomfield Township. The couple will be married June 11. Elliott's Re-Upholster Your Furniture This Spring Let Elliott reupholster your furni- ture to give it @ smart modern appearance—choose from hundreds of fabrics and colors. 4 Open Evenings by Appointment! Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich. OR 3-1225 } | tions of the solar spectrum, and, | these show a high resolving power | | of the observations obtained with | caused by motions of air within | strument indicate that the vacuum | can be expanded to provide patient the instrument, will be eliminated by the large vacuum spectrograph. spectrograph will furnish results help on an even broader level. of higher precision than those now | Tracings have been made of por. Areme Chapter Plans Friendship, Officers’ Night of six -hundred thousand It is | hoped that the number and quality the new instrument will be of sig- nificant help in adding to this knowledge of the sun. A highlight of the meetings | OES met at Roosevelt Terhple on will occur this evening at the Seciety dinner, when Dr. Helen W. Dodson will be awarded the Annie Jump Cannon Prize. State street: Mrs. Sidney Fellows, matron, announced Areme who will take part. Mrs. worthy officers Eugene This award—named in honor of a | Perkio will be a guest at Orton- famous woman astronomer of a ville on April 6 and Mrs. William generation ago who compiled the Henry Draper catalogue of spec-| ing Chapter in Milford April tral classification of the stars—is presented by the Society every three years to an outstanding woman astronomer. . Dr. Dofison received her doctor’s Megree.in.astronomy.from.the Uni. versity of Michigan, and taught Math-Hulbert Observatory in 197. | At the Monday afternoon session of the American Astronomical So- ciety, Dr..Dodson presented a pa-| per on ‘‘Center-to-Limb: Effects in| Flare Observations,” reporting on | some of the latest aspects of her | study of solar flares. Other members of the Observa- | tory staff who are attending the| meetings are Dr. Orren Mohler, | Dr. Keith Pierce, and Ruth Hede- man. Qn Tuesday morning, Dr astronomy at Wellesley CoHege in} Oakland Massachusetts and at Goucher Col- be held April 28 at 11:30 a.m. in lege in Baltimore, Mf. before join-, the Waterford Community Activi- ing the research staff of the Mc-| ties Building. Reservations may Pfahlert will be a guest Announcement be made until April 12. Treat Family Now; Serve Iced Tea To serve €ounty—Assn- Brunei” to Mohler, assistant director of the Observatory, presented a paper | on “Observations of the K-line | NORMALIZE of calcium in the solar spectrum. YOUR These observations were made | with the new vacuum spectro | WEIGHT graph, and show the complex! structure in the center of the! AND K-line of calcium in the solar pace RELAX . We olfer the ladies Time to Clean, the same ivileges os men in their Store Blankets separste department It's about time to clean and vision of Mre Carrie store woolen blankets, First, meas- Glenn. Steam Baths, ure both length and width — write Elect. Cabinets, Ex- very reasonable yearl Available daily trom § Ip m CALL TODAY FOR twice by hand, or run machine just one minute, Rinse twice in warm water. Then FE 5-6116 fluff-dry in your clothes dryer. Pull s. gently to make blanket meet orig- |}: pag — inal measurements. ercise equipment, etc. and at YMCA "on rates. m. to ae Perfected Permanents by Virginia Farrell Academy Trained Hair. Stylists © Complete Beauty Service ieee we Hair Styling 8214 N. Seginew Vi ft te De be A Dd eb he ed —ROWENA'S BEA (Over Neumode's) eee ee ee ee ee ee ee errr SHOP. FE 2.9382 5 | | . y es RN 5 21 Fs Os BRT ISD OT Ee 7 | | \ ; ( j Fe ; ' df { {% . Ja? tL act | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1955 a ee, an THIRTEEN 2 |- e®* ,¢é - . —— ' : E Me Las \Association to Hold Parties April 20 AFTER 17 YEARS in Pon- arieurs oO : , Fitchburg, Pontiac residents were grateful | im play and the prize will be one {A. J. Michal, Mrs. Benjamin; sisted by Mrs. William Hart. | in aetabees & _ Mess., eve to the Pontise Branch of the| Sewering crab apple treo fer |Jerome Jr. and Mrs. Henry A.| mas, Mrs. Joha Patterson and | nounce their new location . Women’s National Farm and Gar- table, aukler. Mrs. Philip Hubbard. . announcing the den Association last year when its| Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald is| Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald will at engagement of members planted flowering crab |®eperal, chairman of the affair. | be assisted by-Mrs. Arthur R. Speed is ind ae cal 22 E Pik . . * Bertil Larson ' Brown 5 o' : ~ their daughter, apple- trees, beautifying various — wal exon ber a arte ai. |e assisted by Mrs. Floyd Blakes: . iKe St. the home. for a party and will' be as- Frederic Ward, Mrs. Wal- | : , Teresa Te ee oe dg sisted by Mrs. D. R. Wilson, Mrs. | ter Willman, Mrs. George Crane ~~» Mrs. H. L. Van Haltern, Mrs. ; Mergares, to Te ey al Hind even Wy. Ray Wiliam, Mrs ary | and Mex ul fp Comaty. (EC Shelled, Nin Aer Kim We Wish to Thank Our lt. (ig) Frenk aren. Worm@e ttunch ‘has do-|Seuend letévmioend —- Ed- — te lg — —— [a Many Friends for Their B. Holmes. He cided. to sponsor several ee ee Ferdi- | strong, Mrs. Robert P. Lyons Patronage and Offer 7 ° parties April 20th in its mem- Gaensbauer. Mrs. W. F. Maybury, Mrs. Frank ; is the son of bers’ homes. Also opening her —_ ve Meso, Mrs. Newton Skillman Them This Clarence - Patterson as-|Jr., Mrs. Chauncey Burke, Mrs. the Frank B. All proceeds from the parties | sistance of Mrs. Aaron Riker, Mrs. ral Whitfield, Mrs. Mac Whit- 10 Da S ial Holmes of will i the project. |Harlan Smith, and Mra John |fielg and Mrs. Henry Purdy. y pec South Sanford heck ma — cae Mrs. Rebert Oliver will be as | ae MARY KING street. A Mey ‘Mrs. Alvin Wolff Rigg aly ony al ee a an a Any Old Fur Coat Made Over Into a 22 wedding ; H vin ane bre arecert agpetsn Back up There, SALON 1955 Style Cape or Stole, Lined, is planned. | s Showe Guest at her heme. ” 'It’s Liberace! ety aa Cleaned and Glazed for ys 2324 at snower Assisting Mrs. John Donaldson . . oe , a oe Fal Mrs. Alvin Wolff was honored| ill be Mrs. Robert Glenn, Mrs. we cobew ber M persuading | ld rae ee $638 ] 9” TERESA MARGARET VARIE © given |Armold Jerome and Mrs. Hugh | standees to move to the rear. ave, Complete UR recently at a stork shower gi by Mrs. James Cumberworth and Grove. Mire. R. E Gogo wil During rush evening hours when |} 51,1, cuts, bleaching, dyeing a - Mrs. Merlin Best at the former's rallye ag hg cem- Mrs. | housewives are returning from |] shampoos, finger waves, facials. ; Shirle Jean Vin W North Johnson avenue home. Poole, Robert Dun- | shopping expeditions, he uses this |] and manicuring. pe . Guests were Mrs. John Pg Russell Galbraith to assist her “Bove ts the rear Liber: | ORA OBRECHT . , Steven e . : be ° . . ~ William Ward in Ferndale iin Se Wands Wie, | AM etm W. ogra a's Sack her Yise w rlzremiment ss suag| | FE 21310 22 E. Pike FE 2-1310 | Judy Best, Mrs. Sartell, : a ee a h, * visburg and he is the son of Mr. Following the reception the new | : and Mrs. Homer Ward of Auburn | Mrs. Ward changed to a gold linen [romas Se Al Heft and Heights. | two piece dress with brown acces- | liam E, Ward of Auburn Heights | navy dress with navy and pink ac-| 1 Saturday evening at seven o'clock | cessories and the trtdeprosen's | wc ec ee = nora in the Drayton Avenue Presby-| mother chose a blue and white | Charies Russell, Mrs. Merlin Best terian Church of Ferndale. |check suit with matching acces-| rs Thomas Moore Jr., Mrs The bride is the daughter of Mr.|Sories. Both mothers wore pink | Narhuel Moore, Mrs. Blanche Wil. ; and Mrs. Harold L. Vines of Da-| carnation corsages. ‘\iford, Mrs. Earl Franklin, Mrs. ° . he TO SAVE AT SiieCndlg LINOLEUM AND TILE DEPARTMENT | CLOSEOUT — wore white nylon gloves. \Gas Incinerator =a palatal posi ial A heart-shaped headpiece of ny- Attractive, Modern | and Mrs. Jim Roeland. lon net was worn by the bride a she carri arrang The gas incinerator is the mod- ment of oie pommel © ern homemaker’s answer to the Clean Gas Range Helen Ward of Auburn Heights &4rbage and trash disposal prob- With Degreaser attended the bride as maid of !em. Compact, automatically con- honor and Judy Ward of Auburn trolled units quickly dispose of If you've inherited a gas range Heights was a bridesmaid. They &@rbage as well as all combustible which has been neglected, it might wore ankle length dresses of white, | Tefuse—papers, wrappings, milk be worth trying a commercial de- pink and blue flower print faille, | Containers. greaser in conjunction with fine The dresses were fashioned with Attractively designed and fin- steel wool to remove the coating scalloped necklines. The maid of | ished, the incinerators can be ir of grease from top burners. “‘E]. honor wore a blue cumberbund | stalled in basement, utility room bow grease” helps too — and pa- and headpiece and the bridesmaid | or kitchen. tience. wore a pink cumberbund and/ a ——————__—_____ — | A reception was held following ‘ LINOLEUM 4 _REMNANTS As Low As Coming Events Pontise DeMelay Mothers Club will meet Thur et 7.30 pm. in Masonic Temple, 18% . Lawrence St + w . ; _Mahetet-4 fae —~ewaree ear ne fellowship breakfast, Wednesday st 830 am. with Mrs Ronaid Carr, 128 W. Colgate Ave Ledies Auriiiary te Metropeiiten Chub Spirit Bix, will meet at 8 this evening with Mrs. George Hermoyian, 216 Crest- wood Bt. ! Cora M. Eves Teot Hive 247 of the Macabbees Will meet this evening at 6 | p-m. in VPW Hall, 396 6. Saginew Ot 15 Mary Gection of Neediewort | gut wih meet Thursday at PP =< with Mrs. Andrew McKerrow, 21 Men- ree There will be an official meeting of thian Sisters, Mizpah Temple 1, ureday sat 8 p.m. Grand chief and district deputy will be present. | Iraq Caldron, daughters of Mokanna, will meet Wednesday at § pm. 128 W. ee The CHALE ST ss RED—NAVY AND PATENT | ' LINOLEUM- | COUNTER TOPPING ] i Spatter...... SP8m-) Snes Seeger wee Jackstraw... . $133 | Reg. sis § 40 ge Bonny Maid... 542° ;...| Now onty wr a= WALL TILE 3% «:. > spas a) ASPHALT........... auect 12° RS} BONNY MAID TILE.... i; 10 - PRINT LINOLEUM... *22" 59° Cash and Carry . ALL SALES FINAL! | | } 9 Convetience EVERYTHING GOES! Niello : WALDRON Including 4 Trucks! ® , . ‘HURRY and SAVE! : acd 7 : Pauli’s Shoe Store ‘ ae ; . Open Till 9 Pontiac’s Oldest Exclusive Floor Covering Firm! satan sae city Siow 2 : Mon. & Fri. ITN. Perry St. \ & Ps i ‘ r ' Sy I . ! ’ in our bright, colorful new collection of beautiful Mr. and Mrs. Morton J. Arnett | of Mann road announce the en-| gagement of their daughter, Bev- erly Jean, to William A. Acker- man. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred A. Ackerman of Sun- burst road. No date has been set for the wedding. \ ‘Banquet \ Facilities Downtown Location . for Your 36 E. Pike St. ; \ ~ - Nostalgia Grips Home Town Visitor ; { } F ‘ - POURTEEN — s is i / & ‘ . * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL, 5. 1935 ‘McBride F mds Things’ Greatly Changed After 20 Years > By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE} ing anil everybody later going to} Everybody tried to figure out|@ country ham and chicken supper | a fast when I'd been home last. It/ in the church. must have been, we decided, 20, On this 20 years after senti- years ago that I came back to) Paris, Mo., from New York and | talked before the home folks in the schoolhouse with a band play- mental journey in search of my! ™Y youth I drove down with my) cousin, Helen Foster, from Cousin | Jimmy Kemper’s home in Kansas City on a gray, cold, drizzly day. This time there were no bands, no speeches, no cor- mittee, just Aunt Mamie Craig | waiting impatiently in the un-; familiar house where she has been living since- she had that fall a/ year ago. That was the first of | the many changes I|- was to find. Hardly any of my old friends seemed to be where 1 remen- | bered them. Strangers occupy even the old Buckner mansion and Miss Emma has three reoms in a once-private home, Helen and I stayed at a motel— imagine a motel in Paris!—and everywhere, on every roof, it seemed, had sprouted television antennae. Around the town are stil} rolling farm and pasture lands but the | red clay roads I knew have be- tome sleek highways except now and then where an unpaved bit straggles out onto sparsely pop- ulated prairies. Helen and I picked up our | cousin Mary Whité and, ignoring the dismal day, the Yhree of us started making remembered rounds. We crossed Palmyra bridge which, as a child, had thrilled and terrified’ me because a man had been snatched out of Paris jail by an angry lynch mob and hanged there. The ring- leaders had forgotten to bring a rope, IT remember, and the poor wretch had a few minutes’ reprieve while someone ran and got one. The flattery of the double diag- onal: does wonders to slim the shorter, fuller figure! Ideal for magy fabrics—silk, nylon, cotton. Add color contrast to point up the | smart details. Easy sew; propor tioned to fit without alteration. __ - Pattern 4806: Half sizes 14'4, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 16g takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric; to something. Then we drove to the old home place which started as a log cabin built by my grea its | Tommy came running up the hill. ‘The lye hopper was over yon- der,” Mary exclaimed. And then! I could see Addie, the hired girl, | standing there stirring the soft soap in the big iron kettle as I looked for my private cherry tree, best Golden Grimes apples I ever ate. Aunt Pearl Freeman's chicken dinner tasted good that night and it was fine to see the old friends : who dropped in. But it was; — Tia a Mama’s birthday and I kept miss-| |" #9" ing those who were not there. sy OME Fe. Use Sealers and Then Apply Paint By HUBBARD COBB There is no law that says you | * |can't apply a coat of paint to a| 5 |bare plaster or wallboard eurtace | ‘7 but there is a sort of law that) ~ 4) jsays if you do, you may be | Jae sorry. | Peg It seems that when you apply| = some of the binder in the paint | Reds: |soaks in and this prevents the) © a | paint from drying with a good hard} pee surface. | Another thing that is likely to in Paris, Mo. Latest accessory for being better looking| luxurious, quick-absorbing liquid designed at heart” as the boys be runs| all over is this new Vitamin A-D lotion.| as an all-over skin beautifier and an ultra- phe Fortified with lanolin as well as containing the important A and D skin vitamins, it is a effective hand lotion. Girl ls Told Not to Ask. for Corsage. | Boy Responsible for Flowers at School Prom By ELIZABETH WOODWARD Dear Miss Woodward: Our junior-senior prom will soon be. here and I'm undecided about a |boy to ask. I'm a senior). | I'd like very. much to ask a sophomore boy, but I hardly know | him. never talk to him in school except to say “Hi' occasionally, Pa oe F FY z Forty-eight colorful birds — each | nestling against its own state flow- ‘ er! They're easy. fun to embroi- der on a cozy quilt! Pattern 771: State gird quilt! Diagrams, transfers of every state | circumstances makes the most bird and flower included. Quilt sense, (There wouldn't be any | 72x 102 inches, double-bed size. ic = : | Wat i complications about his own right, Send 25 cents in coins for this to get tickets.) | pattern —.add 5 cents for each pat- tern for 1st-class mailing. Serid | aes oe Ghe docsm't ge to (0 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft | your school, or one of the under. | Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea | classmen. Se if you don't know | Station, New York 11. N.Y. Print anyone else well enough to in- plainly pattern number, your name, vite him, or you don't have ddress and zone. an attractive cousin who's the | Inspired ideas—pages and yegne guess this sopho- of novel designs in our new Laura ee raged best bet. Wheeler Needlecraft Catalog for | He-may not be quite as “young 1955: Completely different and so ; thrilling! Send 25 cents for your with, and he may copy now! You'll want to order be | | thrilled by your invitation. So take | ™@ny of the patterns shown. | a ae ~ ~# - y yard contrast. | The owner, a This pattern easy to use, simple | cattle feeding to to sew, is tested for fit. Has com-| ourselves at home and Mary plete illustrated instructions. I walked around the muddy Send 35 cents in coins for this ' “Oh, rag wombs mm—add cents - to a ru ot an Pei er lot-ctons mailing, Send ‘That's the tree you and I climbed to Anne Adams. care of 137 Pon-| the time Lyle took after us.” (Lyle tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West | ¥@S Papa’s prize stallion, ever a 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print| Peril to humans.) plainly name, address with zone,| Next I spotted the size and style number. sycamere = on = ; = Fy Ses ‘ Open a Crowded Corner | | the furniture itself ts today’s airy, the problem of a! crowded corner. By ELIZABETH HILLYER The lightness and open-ness of| answer to New furniture has slender see-| | Sary to cut down the number of | pieces in a conversation corner, or) even the over-all dimensions of | And a grouping can be very | comfortable. The reason, of = pieces and armchairs The rich, tengy flee vor turns everydey foods into nutritious | “Oriental” treats! Adds appetizing rest to Chop Suey, Chow Mein, meats, fish, chicken, gravies, beted beens, etc. Send for Free Oriental Recipe Book Oriente Show-VYou Co, Columble City, ted. Furniture with a summery look has special talent for seeming to hmited space. That in the sxetch is of wood, lacy with reed in an open weave. Wash Closet Shelf | When you clean closets, be sure with soap and hot water. Then line | them with a plastic material which takes to soapsuds, too, for easy clean-ups. NO OTHER BLEACH makes elothes so white—so easily, sv bleach, plus a cleanser, plus a disinfectant; makes _ sentery as well as snowy-white .. . without ~— Siaenaieneniin ; wang : s+ work.’ —" ;0Us materials such as insulating *| paint over an absorbent surface, through framing. so it isn't neces-| § seating areas. } | compact and still look easy and | course, is that furniture like this | seems to be halt the size of | that are fully upholstered to the | floor, be weightless while it tackles the! weighty problem of providing a) roomy conversation grouping in! to wash the shelves thoroughly | wa a ee SS ee them are made for the more por- board while others are more suit- | able for dense materials such as plaster or pilaster board. Best way to avoid trouble 1s to tell your paint dealer what type of surface you plan fo paint and let him help you select the best primer-sealer. : Some of these come clear while others are white and can be tint- ed with paint which in many cases can be quite an advantage. Be sure, however, to read the By EMILY POST The following question comes from a hostess: “Could it be con sidered rude to refuse to give a certain recipe to someone who asks for it? I have a special the primer-sealer. If too much paint is added, you lose some of | the value of the sealer. After a surface has been coated with -the -primer-seaier, check it over carefully to be sure that you haven't missed any spots. If you! _ : os have, touch them up and allow| The ideal dog house is one that them to dry before you go to/ ts big enough for a large dog or a work with the paint. : small husband. } | } } } oe ee ce Die if os | The beauty of one layer of nylon-chiffon tricot over | another—pestels that play color over color is shown in this |: safely as triple-action Romen Cleanser Bleach. It's a | short robe, and gown. Flower-fresh colors in white over pink, coral over pink and white over azure blue give a charming iridescent effect. ‘ Hostess Need Not Divulge ‘Special-Recipe to Friends + without causiig fitift feelings?” aunt, whom I have never met, has a chance on it at least three weeks fice see thet swt t's} OO Easy to. Make Candy in Skillet | time to line up ‘someone else. But don’t mention a corsage. He knows the traditions about that. | And he'll hear plenty of talk about blank for it. How can I refuse | = b | do anything about a corsage, go flowerless. _ Mrs. Bennett Cooks Wn rain’ Miner eae, | Egg -Date Mixture flowers, Buying a corsage for | Then Adds Cereal yourself would embarrass him. That would spoil the party for Ry JANET ODELL you beth more than having no | Ponitac Press Food Editor flowers. A confection made in a frying “Dear Misg Woodward: If a boy pan . . . that’s something new. Mrs. Gordon Bennett shares her recipe for Frying Pan Dainties. Make up a batch for the children; they'll like this nutritious sweet. : ~Mrs. Bennett is-a talented home- maker. Keeping abreast of the in- terests of five active youngsters asks a girl to a prom and she- _ doesn't have a gown, is it up to “him to see that she has one in i It's entirely up to a girl to see — i“ that she has the proper clothes to takes a major portion of her time. all occasions. She helps her husband in his busi- to ___|s her to a she should | ness, is handy with paint brush if necessary, And if she can't dig sews and knits. She is also presi- up the proper outfit, it’s too bad. | dent of the Newcomers Club. Place length cbitte > She can't go. | FRYING PAN DAINTIES ‘ a, TT A ; , ing ponels, euentioned Wille . : in By 2 eggs. well beaten evening coats ore perticeulerly 1 cup sugat lovely on you. pretty -— but balls and cover with finely chopped nuts or colored coconut. Take Job More Seriously | Older Workers More Responsible = a ‘ye cups chopped dates cated aa sag A af Combine ingredients in heavy Miss T. S.—Formal length is an | t, wants te and ean afferé te, frying pan. Cook about 15 minutes, ee ee | he will send her a corsage. a eee Remove from at. : ure wears the new sleek silhouette It he doesn't get around to it,! 1 teaspoon vanille inspired by Greek columns. The| she goes without ‘flowers, whether | 1's cups oven popped rice cerest ee eT ns te lence aa | Mix well. Let stand until cool draping several inches below the | The By ANNE HEYWOD ee ea ee oe We hear these | the problem of the older worker | 1 “older-worker” buga- dage chout the ddnr women wers|'s ging to be sebved. Little by | bee, Mr, and Mrs, Stibbe have er. 18 abe any good, or is. ahe| tle, people will hire them and.) dene M, to everybody's sate too hard to get along with? once given a chance, faction. The battle goes on, pro ahd con, | WOMAN proves what she has, and! “07 course,” Mrs. Stibbe added but one place I know of has noth- | U8Plays many advantages which | with » smile, “romance does some- ing to say except pro. i@ younger girl may lack times come along, regardless of is im the | With all of ws guaranteed a age. Last year one of our women nad beanies a tine | couple of extra decades of life did leave to get married—and she ty Me, and avn. San . oy | by medical science, we will all |‘ was sixty-one years old!” Stibbe. Mr. and Mrs, Stibbe | think the older woman worker is 1 Sereen star 8 Re — in Lenape Village is a charming} motion - | family resort. Bock te Ge wer | 10 derener years, Mr. and Mrs. Stibbe had | 1« a good deal of trouble with their | 1} Biri. =p It consisted almost entirely 17 Eaten on = = a They had bad habits, such as |2 Terminal not taking the work seriously, stay- | 33 Overtime Ly int out too late on dates and, of | ,, {e>.’ course, they kept leaxing to get) ™ inden married! 31 Take inte ; Finally, the Stibbes decided to | 4, Sui,” take a cltance on older women, | 36 Volume bal I don’t mean women just over |* Sonia : : thirtyfive, bat women in their } fe BR sixties. It worked wonderfully. 40 Beast Fh “They do the job thoroughly and |‘ suia"" cheerfully,” .Mrs. Stibbe says. | $5 See = “They have more sense of respon-| "language | Td og =o lee td Since we ruh a family. camp. § Indonesian of 24 Depot ship a we like the air of competence aaca wtanetents 26 Presser 4 Mary and dignity, and the mature judg-| $F Onck-pectics Sie cme of bs aera 4 Royal fallen mioloia| tieter ment which these women exhibit. | Bxpunce | Germany sas”6h|—ll Ora AT IRIe : Ce ae eleney eae CSE ~ olen finer % Dispatcher hae PIAIN] | [cre imlA and don’t fly off in tempers, Seat ™~ Peminine Notion a atsteto: py teem fran abd ll ; {2 Pint 2 Steno mIOTT | Trt i 3 : - Asta] [ete renameeiy,sedeurchetvare | {Rie erm | SES ow | Ree ‘ ; ry : ‘ . ? ie: ee i ag Fy ois ; 2 '™ er — ee - Ee pee Fi . ee TVA Unveils New Planlig | to Pay Part'of Own Cos 1 Hoover Notes KNOXVILLE, Tehn. ww — The | lion dollars a year in ‘the next few Authority has! years “and probably larger some! amounts in the future” to meet Tennessee” V: proposed plans for raising of its own power expansion money | the and paying the equiyalent of inter- system as well, ¢ ——— a ——<—~— growing demand for power in the Tennessee est on federal invéstments in the! The TV Valley area. A power system serves | all Tennessee and parts of Ken | The money “would supplement | tucky. Alabama, Mississippi, Geor congressignal , appropriations and gia, North Carolina and Virginia. The self-financing plan resulted from the Eisenhower administra- revenues available from its power operations, In a report to the. Bureau of the | tien’s aim of finding sources other Budget on a study made at Presi- | than the federal Treasury for capi- dent Eisenhower's suggestion, the three-man TVA Board recommend- | hydro-electric ed unanimously that laws passed which would: 1. Empower it to issue bonds se- cured by its power revenues with- out adding to the obligations of the federal Treasury Ps Allow it to enter agreements with its loca! distributors for building generat ing umts 3. Require it to pay the Treas ury a return on its power invest ment equal tothe average cost of | money borrowed by the Treasury | through marketable obligations. 4. Relieve it of the present re quirement of repaying the govern- | ment’s investment in 40 years. and | instead give it the option of re- | investing to make up for deprecia- tion or reducing its capital obliga. | tions | TVA told the Budget Bureau it will need approximately 130 mil- New Branch Library Loans 3,213 Books From its opening on March 17 be | ity. lease pur } chase Ma The through March 31. the new Adal Shelly Branch Library loaned books ‘While the stock of banks see:ined adequate to begin with. the. de mand proved active so_ the dren had to be limited in the num- ber of books they could take.” said Adah Shelly, Pontiac city hbrarian . Miss Shelly said the following new books have been added ta the library system's shelves in the past week Aigit Fiction The Breaking Wave N S&S Norway | Burnt Offering i D: Lockridge Coremande domn Masters Par Morning Edwa rierson i Home Is Where the Heart Io M uy Pace Rough Winds of May. Mancy Nailinaa Ruf Silent Run Deep, EB L. Beach The Vows of the Peaceck, Allte Wal- worth Your Dauchter Iris, Jerome Weidman A4teltt. Nea Fictics Handbook, BE H Burte Almansc and Directory Camping Canadian 1955 Clever Introductions L M Brings. ed The Enjoyment ef Gtudy im School |- er On Your Own, John Somerville Sth Amendment Todsy E£ WN Griswold ~ Preedom Prom Pear. L. & Gardening Handbook T H Everett Humen Relations in Small Industry, | John Perry 1 Married the Kiondike Berton The Jealous Child fer Chairmen Coleman i. B Edward Podolssy G--erapiiies! Dictionary Make It With Aluminum, Frank K Cott Pack Your Leisure With Profit and | Pieesure. C U Wells Power Teel Projects You Can Make, | Jovenph Dafiren, ed } To Legs to Stand On, J DO. W M Kee Unearth Land Mine | While Planting Tree: SEOUL @—An unexploded land mine was Unearthed today less than ane arm's length from an American.._diplomat's __wife and close to other guests. and Korean | ‘officials at a tree-planting cere- | mony ] We were all scared to death.” ; said Mrs. Marian Link. of Winnet- | ka. Hl. wife of U.S. Embassy official Rue Link South Korean Vice President | Ham Tai Yung. Cabinet ministers and several foreign diplomats. were on the Nakdong River. FOR THE FIRST TIME AT BALL PEN COST | WRITES EASILY, NEATLY, FINELY . -* ry 495 | og "|e t sary The Macmillan World Gazetteer ond ; ® INDEPENDENCE, y 8 > Dbrary FCM Mo tal funds needed to expand TVA's | generating capac- | Start Truman Library Ta Groundbreaking ceremonies for the Lack of Police Says Big City Forces Haven't Kept Pace With Rising Crime Rate , WASHINGTON w—FBI Director | J. Edgar Hoover said today the nation’s large cities have not in- creased their police strength to crime | Noting that statistics show heavi- jly populated areas to be the fa- vorite hunting ground of crimi- nals, he said “The average 1.5 police em- ployes per 1,000 inhabitants in the 10,000 to 23,000 (population) cate- Truman Library have been set for gory increases to only 1.7 in cities the 71st birthday anniver- with a maximum ot 250,000, and of former President Truman in those over that popula- to 2.3 in Independence, will tion figure. Ford sells house Truman's official papers. *Assuredly, police agencies must THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY? APRIL 5, 1955 | \ - ] ‘ on eh ee a FIFTEEN: ‘ There were 6.840 -hospitals in| Guatemala is about the same Trinity Church to Wed eae a poy HARTPORD, Conn. (UP)—Trini- | -————---— # ‘ | ty Church figures in some wedding Rig foes, |plans,. Trininty is an 18-year-old Sy . i ied Yor m Daddy Scares me : when He drives Fast ! | have sufficient forces to guarantee | the welfare of the citizens under Formosan War their jurisdiction. Certainly it is | Not Near.atHand | sound Strategy to take up the chal- lenge presented by the growing Stevens Declares \ of the | | girl who applied for a marriage | country,” |. FAIPEL, Formosa @—U.S. Army | jiconge. | . “The average citizen runs far Secretary. Robert T. Stevens said) — [greater risk of being victimized after a two-day visit on Formosa by the vicious or stealthy crimi- he did not, feel a shooting war is! nal in the heavily populated cities near. than in the smaller urban com- He was given the latest _intelli- munities,” he said, asserting that gence briefing on the Red buildup a principal reason is “that the near:the offshore islands opposite |. number of police officers in the Formésa, Later he told reporters! Sere heads large cities has not kept pace with he personally did not think a| coused by } Unbecreble Itc Beran; Petches of Tiey Blisters; Crestiog, Scoling; Thick, Creched-Open Shia cy Try PUSAN (Thirteen Koreans, | including a family of five, drowned when a small ferry boat capsized He left for Hong Kong today. He said he saw no need for American ground forces to defend | Gvelme of your dreggist, 605, $1.00 & $1.75 ae [ee NOS ee | Faetey ‘on mores and | gc Set Killed can't cic 13 Koreans Drown document 1." Seep ond Why cant he Understand . Formosa or outlying islands but that an increase in the size of the | American Military Assistance Ad- visory Group by possibly one third is under consideration also near the mine. Police moved live mine, (St HOW ABOUT YOU? HOW’S YOUR DRIVING? THE PONTIAC PRESS the apparent! FDOCTORS | * ‘> KNOW ST JOSEPH % Only a few dozen white people special- were living in the Idaho terrifory The feeling that war*is near is jzed aspirin fer ASPIRIN > > — are neer » Q children is made immense tract of 90,000 square stronger in the United States than fo beat fit chil- — FOR CHILDREN miles, in 1860. on Formosa, he said, dren's needs! — more because it's worth more The new Ford Fairlane Town Sedan is on outstanding example of modern 4-door design. In 1954, more Fords were bought by the motoring public than For YEARS, Ford has been the trend- setter in all the features that make a car worth more...V-8 power... Ball-Joint ride _4».modern styling. And, today, Ford brings you even more good reasons to buy.. First, Ford offers the reassuring re- sponse of new Trigger-Torque power in your choice of 2 mighty V-8 engines or the in- dustry’s most modern Six. | any other make. That’s because more and more people are discovering that Ford has more to offer. : FORD, the new Next, Ford for ‘55. brings you a new, BEST SELLER... and smoother, Angle-Poised Ride, made possible by Ford’s advanced new Ball- sells more because Joint Front Suspension system. And finally, in just plain good looks, Ford's farther out front than ever. With brand-new styling inspired by the long, low lines of the fabulous Thunderbird, Ford is America’s most beautiful baty! it’s worth more! See why Ford is America’s No. 1 buy! Test Drive a 3S “ > ° ‘ — GREAT TV! FORD THEATER, WW), CHANNEL 4, 9:30 TO 10:00 P.M., THURSDAY YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER : . La i 7. ‘ : ' . 4 a \ . , . : e * .- f *~ . ‘Take a menu tip from ‘WRIGLEY’S EASTER BUNNY! Serve a wonderful SMOKED HAM cron WRIGLEY’S- perfectly delicious! +> => —> WRIGLEY’S Lily Brand @ 6 Grade A —— ¢ LARGE EGGS: ° . } © Country Swift Premium, Wilson Certified or Fancy Sugar-Cured Hickory ° Fresh 5 cases : _ ; Dozen ¢: © es a vist a ns in 4 ) SMOKED 7am hon S®eeeceaeoeeaeo ease eee 12 to 16 lb. scaled FULL SHANK HALF With plenty of those delicious Center Slices Whole Ham Ib. 55° Butt Portion Ib. 59° ahs . be @ 59 S. SAGINAW Orr ther. Fe @ 536 WN. PERRY °°: G Sat. ’t Play “Bonanza grom” Win turge Cash A HONOR YOUTH LEADER — (right), state officer and ‘secretary of the Pontiac Eagles 1230, is shown presenting scribed reproduction of the Ten Commandments to Coulacos, executive director of Pontiac Boys’ Club. The award is in recognition of Coulacos’ William V PLANETARIUM AT CRANBROOK — Officials watch ee ground-breaking at the Site of a piane- tarium building which will be added to the Cranbrook Institute of Science. To be available to schodl- chil- } / Weekly, wards Yee 1 Albert E. Mallett a framed, gold in- ° U Pontiac Press Phete outstanding work in youth guidance. According to Pentiac Police juvenile bureau, delinquency in the Boys’ Club area has decreased sharply because of the club's program. The section has less cases of delinquency than other areas, according to police records. publicly subscribed funds. Spokesmen say $6,000 more is needed to insure completion of the prdéjéet. Watch- ing contractor Thomas E. Killfoile ply the pick are (left) Dr. Robert T. Hatt, director of the Institute: | L. James Bulkley, chairman of the Institute's trus- dren and others at regular hours, the planetariurn 1s | tees, and William E. Kapp, architect of the new the first structure at Cranbrook to be financed with annex; Public Housing Cost Responsibilities Report Scheduled for City Commission City Attorney William A. Ewart is slated to report to the City Com- mission tonight his findings on the city’s financial responsibilities to the federal government for prelim- inary work on public housing de- velopments. Ewart's report, originally sched- uled for last week, was prompted by a request from Commissioner Roy V. Cooley (District 3). Also in connection with public housing, the Commission agenda lists a communication from the National Assn. for the Advance- ment of Colored People support- ing government-supported hous- ing. In other business, the Commis- sion-is set to hear reports from City Manager Walter K. Willman concerning an architect for a pub- lic safety building—next project on the capital improvement list—and | completion of the new City Hail. Divorce Decrees Divorce granted recent- ly in Oakl County Circuit Court include: Helen C. from William C. Da Ethel from Floyd Decker (anne ty Leon Moitke from Gardeline OD. Carl W. Henke decrees effective in six f George N. Shaffer trom Harold D. Hutchinson The Congmission is also to con- | sider appointment to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and a resolution authorizing repair of sidewalks this year. Other resolutions call for receiv- ing special assessment rolls for curb, gutter and drainage on Burt avenue from Montcalm to Hillside, and on Hillside drive from Burt to Summit, and for a water main hon Third avenue’ from Laurel to lot 214, Highwood Subdivision | A--fourth resolution is on the | agenda declaring public necessity dor a water main along Feather- Belt Line Railroad. Public hearings are slated on intention to construct a sanitary sewer on Wyoming avenue from the trunk sewer east of Motor to 80 feet west of Motor, and curb, gutter, and drainage on Elm street from Jessie to Sanford. Also up for consideration will be a communication from Leslie R. Middleton protesting. storm sewer installation on Alton avenue A final resolution calls for ad- journment of the session to Thurs- \day, when the official ¢arvass of stone avenue from Emerson to the | yesterday's vote will be made by | | the Commission. ™ =; a \ - THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, T China Policy Sparked by First Purge Two Top Men Ousted | as Commies Undertake Housecleaning TOKYO ®—China's Communist ; masters cracked down with harsh | new discipline in party ranks today in the wake of their first purge! of top men since they took over the country in 1949 Peiping radio announced the startling story to the world today, | It said the Communist party had |purged Kao Kang, the “Manchu- rian Stalin,” who bossed Red China's faltering five-year plan, and Jao Shu-shih, a Shanghai stal- | Wart who ruled six big eastern & | provinces in. the early days of the Red regime ‘ Kao committed suicide, Peiping said. Jao, former party séeretary for east China, ‘‘has never shown | any signs of repentence and now | persists in an attitude of attack- ing the party,”’ Peiping said | That seemed to indicate that | Jao is alive. Peiping charged the two with ‘conspiring to seize ‘‘leadership of the party and the state” with Red, army help Peiping announced the immedi- ate creation of ‘‘party control com- mittees’” at all levels to ‘‘strength- "en discipline and prevent a recur- rence of so serious a case as the |Kag Kang-Jao Shu-shih antiparty alliance.” . ‘ “The remnants of counterrevo- | lution and the reactionary bour- geois . elements.’ Peiping said, “are accelerating their conspiracy to restore the coynter-revolution.”’ | “The enemy Will‘use a thousand | trieks to try to destroy our party,” Peiping said in a broadcast of the text of a Communist party resolu- tion. “Its greatest hope is that the Communist party of China might ibe split and degenerate." + “Party organizations at all lev- lels must continue to fight against the tendency toward personal dic- tatorship and fragmentation which | undermines the principle of col- Hlective leadership.’’ the resolution | continued “The party absolutely cannot al- low these vicious tendencies to re- main anywhere in the party.” “ = 7 ; The action Was taken Thursday at the clos¢ Df dn 11-day party conference in Peiping. Mao Tze-| tung, party chairman and ruler of | China, presided. | The. new control committees | replace “discipline inspection com- |mittees” -which the Communist pukase said “are md longer suited , to, the task of strengthening party | discipline. __ The party will control the mem- | bership and work of the new di- | cipline committees at every level, HPeiping said, . _ | + - | Thé. resolution said party mem- {hers were_obligated -to—-report “alt: ‘suspected violations of party law and discipline to party ¢ontrol committees.” . As an object lesson to “party members, the purge has Pemoved | two men whose political talents | have contributed their full share to the party’s success since the mid-20s. After World War II, Kao was , sent to Manchuria as one of Mao Tze-tung’s ablest organizers of a) frontier region. He was called back in 1953 to lead the drive to in-| dustrialize the nation. He may | have served asa scapegoat for+% the five-year plan's failure, His | rise to power, moreover, is said in some tircles to havex‘ghused)} jealousy among other high Reds: “4 Jao, a political commissar for} many years, rose to prominence in that post with the new 4th Route} | Army in the lower Yangtze Valley jin 1945, He next popped up as | chief Communist member of .the | truce team during the postwar era at Mukden, Manchuria, in 1946. |Later he was senior advisers to the Communists in peiping execu- tive truce headquarters. U.S. Court Upholds ‘Must Testify’ Law NEW YORK #®—The U.S. Court | Of Appeals has unanimously upheld the new law designed to compel witnesses to testify under immup- jity from prosecution in cases in- volving the national security. | There were notes of reluctance | in the three judges’ decision, how- UESDAY, APRIL 5,71955 Over 54,000 Circulation Largest in Our History . — — a —E PLAN DELINQUENT AID PROGRAM — Three of the men who have been foremost in launching the Oakland County Big Brothers program are (left to fight) Jack P. White of Birmingham, Louis C Hardens Party Discipline Gillette of Rochester, and John L After over Sterling of Birmingham two years preparation, the group has started a fund drive aimed at acquiring a permanent headquarters and a professional director. Big Brothers’ Open Fund Drive A group which has worked quietly in the background during the past 2': years designing a program to help delinquent boys in this area is now stepping forward Louis C. Gillette, of Rochester, president of the Big Brothers of Oakland County, today announced a fund drive to. obtain $25.000 by May 15 to set up an office and hire a professiona| director for the project. The movement is not an experiment. said Gillette, the organization is nationwide and chapters are functioning. successfully in Detroit and Flint, Only one boy the local group has worked with to date has failed | to iron out his problems and adjust to society, Gillette stated. In explaining the thinking behind the organization Gillette said. “Without good human relationships (love and acceptance) plus adults who are good real live models to imitate, a child cae ul a chance “A child who is rejected, as practically all juvenile delinquents are to a greater or lesser degree. will find that acceptance some way even if it’s by way of stealing a car.” The men interested in starting the Big Brothers here conferred with Juvenile Court Judge Arthur E. Moore in December 1952. Moore told them the program could not succeed without adeguate preparation. The men spent nine months watching cases in Jtivenile Court and surveying other Big Brother chapters: before taking on three boys to work with themselves. Each Big Brother is a volunteer attempting to provide a boy with “five critically important things: Jove, acceptance, sense of belohging, a decent afd substantial real live model and counsel to the boy.” The group's eventual: goal is to operate with 300 men, each responsible for one boy. : ~ While a béy’s behavior is affected by comic books, television, lack of recreational facilities, inadequaté schools and other éactors, said Gillette, ‘‘a child has absolutely no anchor without love and the Big Brothers attempt to supply this Funds the group hopes to receive would be used to hire a director to coordinate the movement plus a secretary to handle office duties. The, Big Brothers themselves are unpaid The organization works particularly with boys who feel so rejected they will not join‘ofher organizations such as_ the Boys Club “Once the, basic acceptancé and love has been boys willingly: join group activities benefit explained The Baltimore Big Brother group last year found it cost $2,100 pér year per delinquent boy to work through the court, detention home, vocational school ard probation department. “Through the Big Brother-professional team method, the cost was abdut $1 per boy. The professional director would be a “highly trained social worker who investigates the background of the boy and his family—who decides whether a Big Brother can work effectively with the boy and, if so, which Big Brother.” Once the job with the bay is gfarted the director would be available to advise There are about 3) men in the ‘group %.. with to effectively launch the larger program, said Gillette, Jack P. White and John L. Sterling, both of Birmingham; and James W. Hunt, director -of juvenile service for Oakland: County, have been active in formulating the program with Gillette. Boy Scouts and the he prev ice d and from them,” needed “Judge Moore is now convinged that we are-in-tusinegs-to stay and that we are on the right tracl§” sald Gillette, - Contributions can be sent to the Big Brothers ‘of Oakland County, Inc., 15990. Amherst, Birmingham. —— - ever, as the law passed its first | test of constitutionality. Chief Judge Charles E. | said in a separate opinion: * + > “I concur but regretfully. For the steady and now precipitate erosion of the Fifth Amendment seems to me to have gone far beyond anything within the con- ception of those justices of the ‘Supreme Court who by the narrow- est of margins first gave support to the trend in the 1890s.” The unanimous opinion, written by Judge Jerome N. Frank, sug- gested that the case ~-hould be heard by. “18 other’ ears—the nine-member U.S. Supreme Court. Separate concurring opinions were written by both Clark and Judge Clarence Galston, Clark SIX GOOD DEEDS—The six cub scouts shown above, members of Pack No. $—sponsored by Webster School PTA—are busily engaged in preparing Easter baskets for young patients at Pontiac State Hospital. ect will help the boys earn merit badges. Warm-Hearted Cub Scouts Plan Easter for Hospital Tots Easter, a magic time of bunnies | and colored eggs, will bé made more enjoyable for six young pa- tients at Pontiac State Hospital through the’ efforts of six Pontiac “ Th hased eggs, candy, ar ey purchas eges, c y. - medals aie toemnta tat hang ti tificial straw and baskets with? pital patients when casting about |money they earned by doing small for a, project that would help them |J9bs for their Parents and neigh earn their webolos badges, Then, ler the guiding eye’ of The boys are all members of |Mrs, Fred G. Coleman of 522 W. c * Pack 9, sponsored by Webster School PTA. They include Jim- my Coad, Stephen Wyman, Bruce Coleman, Donald Rosie, Tommy MeGrath and Eddie, McLean. | Pontise Presse Photo The boys are left to right: Bruce Coleman, Jimmy Coad, Stephen Wyman, Eddie McLean, Tommy McGrath and Donald Rosie. The proj- Iroquois, their den mother, they, assembled six Easter baskets brimming with all the traditiona} delicacies Remembering that there were older boys in the hospital, they dug up more carefully-hoarded other project. tay Parcel bactnale | Right now, they're tying de The Easter gifts and basketballs Cide whether to use the cash t go to the hospital this week, and | buy a book for the new library, or will be given to the young pa-|a larger aquariam for the state tients on Easter Sunday. | hospital, ma . | . y Mrs, Coleman reports that her six young charges, not content to rest on their laurels, ‘are al- ready planning a coat-hanger sale th earn Money for still an- ~ EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC vik: TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1955 \ Ten Townships Vote In Cindidates With No Opposition STUDY PRIZE WINNER — Delores Markel, Judy Vanderhoof and Pat Render study Judy's prize win-| and Donna Frisbie, both of Novi, and Virginia Waid, | z the peace, short term, Allen! ning dress at the Oakland County 4-H Achievement | Judy Vanderhoof, Pat Render, and Carol Peace. | Day Saturday. The event drew 800 4H club mem- Review’’ of homemade clothing were Marilyn Sharpe | Braid. Others taking honors were Kathleen Abbey, Deloris bers, parents and friends. Top winners in the ‘‘Dress | Markel, Sharon Brodie, Mary Jane Bouchart and Sue | tiie 4 ead living H. Yakes, 7D; park| Chartick; 32, and Blanche Thorm-| trustee, Rolle H. Smith, 28, and “it; conven delegate, Chares Candidates for local offices in| ©°™missioner, John W, Spicer, 789.| ton, 393. Fred L. Tucker, 297; justice of the| T- Reby, “160; constable, Gor- teh townships were unopposed in Holly ‘; | peace, William H. Stamp, 299;| dom Stedeching, 15 (write-ins). yesterday's election. for) ‘Superintendent, Louig ¥. Olden- Cass B. Waters, | board of review, Herbert T. Baynes Orion Royal Oak Township, all candi-| burg, 432; clerk, Normagean Wa- 208; Clerk, Jéss E. Furbush, 205; | 302; constables, Erwin’ Baker, 297, . Supervisor, Ferris. B, Clark, 466; dates were Republicans. Results| ters, 407; treasurer, Mila eGarmo, | treasurer, Madeline Lockwood, 196; | Clifford P. Bennett Jr., 298, Ferris | clerk. Homer J. Kelly, 455; treas- where there was’no contest are |ters, 407; treasurer. Mila DeGar- justice of the peace, Donald Bre-| W. Holcomb, 307, and Jack Levit-| urer Marcella Schroeder, 457; jus- as follows: : . mo, 408; trustees, Elisworth Huff, | mer, 196; board of review, Seeley | Sky. 291. tice of the peace, Helmar G. Stan- ' Addison. 406, and George A. Volkert, 384; snanaen BH questa, Seeth XE . Lyon pre peed Ll paddlers Supervisor, Frank Webber, 242; Justice of the peace, Harold V. ; library board, Elizabeth) giservisor, William K. Smith, | Pired term. W. Russell Lepp, 442, clerk, Robert McCallum, 235; ; constables, Henry | Niles, 200, and Grace Pelton, 201. Pn rd rap Boner nota mk full term, Walter M. Green, 434: treasurer, Donald Hickmott, 245; R. Jones, 378, Edward Krajenke, Inde pendence treasurer, Alfred W, Haack,'213; Trustees, Gail Bracken, 442, and trustees, John Dunn, 24, and 373, Fleyd Kimball, $74, and Har- ‘Supervisor Floyd Andrews, 310; trustees, Alien McCrory. 186, and Harry Slater, 55; ‘constables, Clar- Ransford Bromley, 223; highway old Kinney, 332; Harold J. Doebler, 304; treasurer. Bernard Carver, 172; justice of ence Braidwood, 465, Neal Leon- commissioner, James Burns, 231;| Board 1 of review, Austin J. Wil-| Ira J. Snader 301; highway com- the pence, Charles T. Roby, 178 ard, a testa ai Weary bend. ee Ot em. vac oh liams ; library board, Louise | missioner, Frank E. _ 301; | board of review, Dave Taylor, — Kimball, ‘mi hee X Hines, 238; constables, Cleveland | Robinson, 447. Blain, 228, Edward Porter. Icy Royal Oak == == Southfield, West Bloomfield OK Tax Hike; axa: Gueng, 30. : | 15%; clerk, Sarah E. Bradford, Bleomlield 1518; treasurer, Thoma, P. Hue- Supervisor, David E. ,Anderson, | ston, 1475; trustees, LeRoy Ains- 782; clerk, Robert H. Dudley ee ley, 1442, Eugene L. Beinke, 1412. treasurer, Arno L. Hulet, 770; jus- George L, Glenn, 1428, and John soe al the eases dines C. Carr, B. Richardson, 1411; justice of pie Mark ee ee +7 | ‘Seatiaita n Aone temwubien ‘coat tamed: The project is aimed at| "risen from $.720 jn 1950 to 13.500 “we ~ ae, | ballots yesterday on local issues, ending the pollution of the Rouge | &t presen 7 ae ame arya | ene ing ar, tax Ror ph Si esr on te oe er ec Russel W. ©. Pickering, 168, | crease, adoption of a zoning ordi. Water Resources Commission. nil within their limits on the Cagle, Perry Campbell and Leon and Kari E. Rhodes, 749; board | nance, and joining the Evergreen - By a narrow margin, voters in. ' ballot. | A. Weston, constables! Joanne C ot review, V. M. Marten, 6 (write- | Interceptor Sewage Disposal plan. West Bloomfield Township ap- | Allen, full term, and Carter C ins), highway commissioner, H. | After previously defeating the proved a tax boost recommended In Bloomfield township, the C unexpired term, | 1 of Farmington 2 te at he Seren Intercep- The voting was 568 for and 52% | Winning approval 832-106 ‘commissioner, and Roger L. Rye, ‘eperviens; rane ¥. Mancina a om. arity ce against one mili tax inerease | Southfield voters were equally highway commissioner. 195; clerk, Harry N. M lou es for ‘ government ex- | emphatic about barring hunting West. Bloomfield 819; treasurer, Clayton. Goers, 849; | gomen The approval means sn | within the township limits, They| «visor, Hiland M. Thatcher, 4 ° Avery, 700, 5 The proposal allows a combi: | increase of approximately $1.90 | favored the abolishing of hunting, 550: clerk. Frank Hallett, 550: . + Eagle, “789, Thomas Tardy, 786, | increase of $3 per $1, 000 of as- | per —s assessed valuation, | 3,246 to 671. | trengbrer. Eileen B Voentlors 658: Pontiac Press Phote| and Fred Westlake 824; justice) “td vatuation, to pay the | 88 equalized. An ordinance to establish zoning justice of the peace, Farrell E. township's $1,603,996 share of the In backing the increase, town- | districts within the unincorporated Roberts 523: trustees. Roscoe C. C. Ingle, 789, and’ full term, Allen *%700,000 project, Ship officials pointed the Portions of Groveland Township poner 507, Emmett DeCon- C. Ingle, 794; Board of review, Joseph DeMar- | non, 779, Thomas Schriber, 777, | Along with five other communi- | 8Towth of the township's popula- | | ties, Southfield joins the move to on, with attendant requests for | co, T33; constables, Godfrey Gag-| have its sewage funneled into the additional services. Detroit sewage system for treat-' The township population — has split that area down the middie. ick, 533: constables. Winston M The measure was defeated by @ Foss, 493, and Edwin N. Heiron | Narrow margin of three votes, 14 Sr. 525; library board, Helen A. against, and | Curran 318 and Ruth Elam 3. Republican Slates Capture Offices Across County Democrat Donald E Adams Marks Up Surprise Victory In- . Waterford Township Except for three areas, tradition- ally Republican Oakland _ County returned GOP slates of township officials to office yesterday. One Democrat scored a major upset in Waterford Township, and five others were elected in Oak- land Township. An unopposed slate led the- remainder of the Republican slafe to victory, with varying from 200-500 Johnson and Oscar D. Loomis | ; gained office with totals of 2.348, Clifton Truesdell, clerk; Fred W. a 2.244 respective! over, Hildebrandt, treasurer; George T. Charles Pappas 1886 and’ Carlo 2 Jeffers, short term, and Scott C. G. Richardson, 1.997. a Lyman Girst is the new highway, Peace; Elmer W. Lowe, J. Wes- commissioner, defeating Joseph |e Smith, Lyle J. Walker and McGee, 2,295 to 1,847, and Byron George W. Ford, trustees. L. Cole took the board of review position, 2,362 to 1,864 for George Marble. ker, 2,353, and Tom Peterson, 2,378. " Defeated were Democratic (4 years), and Wil- liam L. Catto and Howard P. M. Somerville, 1.831; Clayton W. | Estes (6 years), park commis. | Soncrainte, 1,891, and Harlan ‘loners, . Thayer, 1,816. Southfield Township Avon Township A clean sweep for the Republi- Republican incumbents were re ‘ean slate showed when the count — to office by comfortable came in for Southfield, except a _ single Democrat who gained of- Bachor (1,239-579) to retain ro supervisor's post, while Frances O.' the GOP members in Covert, clerk; ' treasurer, and Elmer LeBlond, | votes, 2,801. She was unopposed, trustee, all won re-election over as was Clara Lane for treasurer, | Democratic opponents. Each polled who netted 2.795. over 1,200 votes. Incumbent supervisor William Republican Earl W. Dean was elected to the trustee post left vacant by the resignation of Emery E. Ladwig. Other victorious Avon Republi- cans were Harold FE. Weaver, | board of review; Luther C. Green, | justice of the peace; Henry W.| Axford and Myrene Taylor, library board; Charles E. Bratton, high- way commissioner, and Robert E Bolinger, Garfield J. Franklin, Samuel A. Howlett and Robert Ski- bowski, constables Only 2.164 of the township's 7,331 registered voters _ went to the polls. Troy Township gle Democrat elected, polling 1,398 One Democratic candidate came votes for justice of the peace two within 530 votes of spoiling the Re- year term. He wag publican sweep of Troy Township | Oaktand Township — in yesterday's close elec-! In one of the close township contests, voters here split the ten positions evenly, electing five Democrats and five Republicans. John I. Lampi, 2,615 to 1,403. Thom- as J. Langan, unopposed for justice of the peace four year term, polled | | 2,630, and Everett R. Tate de-| feated Wesley J. Skowron for con- | | stable, 2,548 to 1,324. GOP trustee candidates Eu- gene Swem, 2,592; Mrs, Mar- garet Bradbury, 2,686; H. Lather Wagner, 2,545; and Hugh Aller- W. Drendzel, 1,323; Raymond G. Hutchins, 1,328; and Thomas G. Kavanagh, 1,463. Edward §. Elsarelli was the sin- * ani 4. Fiyna (D) polled Siri ee Democrat -in the tewnship. but Incumbent Republican supervis- was edged out by Howard P. -or Frank J. Voll had little trouble | Estes (R), with 1.361, for the with A J Graham. and defeated post of park commissioner. ~ him 276 to 131. Incumbent Demo Iicumbent Supervisor Norman ‘T@ts Clerk Lucy Alt, 280, and R. Barnard received the jargest treasurer Walter T. Barkham, 266. plurality—1,630 votes — to defeat, held an approximate 21 victory Democrat Roy L, Duncan, w ho, margin over GOP gee, nnd turned up-low man om his ticket | thy Stackhouse and Charles” Nel a . Neon, with 129 and 145, respectively. Helen V. . Allen, | margin victory, by polling the most | °rd Roeser handily defeated challenger | ton Jr.; 2,533 bested challengers } Howard Coleman, 1,369; Burdett | Democrat Carroll Thrush took the highway commission over Mickeal Mannino, 211 to | 178, In a closer race, and in- cumbent Democrat Francis Hughes scored a wide .nargin over Jack Thomas for justice of the peace, 233 to 156. However 176. ‘terms on the Davisburg Park | | Commission with 181 and 185. Four year terms on the com- blican William ; mission were captured by. Werner | easy. He was unopposed. ee ee on ee Stee ea Wes Samuel, with | taking the board of review past | over Robert Swallow, 171. Demo- | crat Robert Barkham, 204, and | White Lake Township Republican William Muir, 205, won| Incumbent Republican clerk the two available constable posts,| Bert A. McKeachie showed the with Democrat Willis Muckenhirn| rest of the Republican slate the polling 198 and. Republican John| way as he polled the most votes Chiera, 190. in leading his party to victory. Republican trustee candidates| Me defeated Ruth C. Small, 520 George Lyon, 213, and Wallace ‘ 378, Chamberlin, 217, won the trustee | posts, with Democra ~“Fegistering 199. and George Bain, 173. Springfield Township Unopposed, the only two Demo- crats on the ballot were successful in gaining six year terms on_-the Davisburg Park Commission. They were Frank B. Howard, 77, and Cynthia K. Nelsey, 71. 177 and 184. cumbent. incumbent | del, 512, over Kenneth E. Good- ell's 387; incumbent clerk R. D.| | Austin’ s 513 compared to M | J. Van Gordon's 391. Trustees Richard O. Paschke, | 561, and LeRoy Thompson, Pant had comfortable margins challengers William J. Best, vi and William D. Ellis, 392. the peace again is Frederick R. for R, Brooks North, who attempt- Edmund Horton and Elisworth | mber, after L. Rundell, 183 and 188 for trus- |... 5 - Thomas P. Blackmer, 497 to 392. | } } | | |Balloting Spotty in Cities of South Oakland County Balloting in cities of south Oak-| bent Leonard C. Milligan was re- land County was spotty yesterday, with voters turning in heavy totals only where local issues spurred | interest in the election. Otherwise, a noticeable lack of interest on the part of the elec- jtorate was the most prominent _C. Baldwin was retained as jus- i tice of the peace, and Francis J. | Dailey was elected constable. turnout at the polls | cumbents, and N, Cog- voters elected council- | ger each received over 3800 man William R, Judy as mayor | votes, | over planning commission chait- | tncumbent David’ R. Redwood, man Owwald N. Pears. Donald N, along with two other McPherson and Blanche R. Mo | polled only a few .more Donough were re-elected to coun- | 200 votes apiece. cll, and new counciimen will be | Leonard V. Pylkas was unop- John B. Huhn and William T. posed for justice of the peace. John R. Darbee was retained M |as mayor of Clawson. - Incumbents | Duncan L.. Gillis and E. Harold Bishop were returned to. council seats. Lavern T. Anderson and | J. Albert Thomas won out over six other candidates for two more council posts. | Harry C. McQuinn replaced in- cumbent Justice of the Peace Kurt |C. Babo for a four-year term, and Leslie P. Straub was unop- posed for the short-term justice; post. in new facilities were approved, but a proposed amendment to the new city charter was turned down. Two Pleasant Ridge city com- mission seats were won by in- cumbent Neil E, Warren and Bruce E. Osgood, Mayor Arthur C, Kuhn was anopposed for re- V. 0. Bates, Harvey E, Chap- | election. | man and Paul 8, Calkins won Only issue in Royal Oak was a | taree council seats of gishe’ tn | Farmington. James E, ton T. Sevald were A threatened sticker campaign ‘Albert J. Weinburger | by Democrats failed to materialize. | turned to office as mayor of South Mayor Bruce D. Garbutt of Fern-| Lyon, but two incumbent council- dale was unopposed in his bid men went down to defeat, Filling for a fourth term, Donald L, Jen- council seats will be Lester V. jnings replaced Matha H. McKay Slauter Sr. and Clarence D. Bran- jom the city ¢gmmission, and -Sid-, gar, who won easily over Forrest ney G, Hill was re-elected. \F. Phillips and Lioyd Birckelbaw. In Hazel Park, former mayor , Louit_E. Elias replaced Osear &. ' stable positions, with 188, 188, and | In seeking the board of review! Marsh 391; Edward E. Mollen- | Position, Frank Halsey netted 185 copf, 388; | Votes, and Palmer G, Bundy and man, 390. | Gerald E. McNeive took two year | Others“ placed in office were in- | ee | feat Earl A. Haughn, with 490,| Rossman were all re-elected Taking up the gavel of justice of Stephan, with 484, compared to 405 | jed to unseat him. The board of | » for clerk, and review will have James L. Reid| Clerk. and Guy L. Whitman, trus- ‘turned to his council seat, Robert | Unsuccessful were Democrats | Frank Skinner deteated Wiliam Everett Gillow, 402; Louis H./ Harrison for a board of review | | Position. 229 to 88; William Mc- and Walter H. Wein-| Feely downed James Walters for | constable, 229 to 89. and Baxter L. Hamilton and William Sutton, Commerce Township | ome 227 and 244 respectively, took | Only Republican constable can- the two trastee posts over Bob |didate Harold E. Smail had it\ Pickford, 92. and Charles Pan-| gus, 75. ~ Incumbent Republican James L: } . Oxford Township |Gardner led his entire slate to, Republican candidates on the | | wicmery. polling the top. number gf | Oxford Township ballot were uni- | | Same a tas challengér | versally successful, but Democrat | — rant v. ; | May B. Axford, who was unop- Clerk Garber, 512, | posed, t tresurer Arthur F. Ward 509 and a fray bara “rm on Justice of the peace Charles B. | Taylor, 495, teok the measure of | H. Clack, _ Vernon E. Reimer, 369, Sophia Herbert V. Rahm. clerk; ‘Luella’ T. Cole, 356 and Edmund J. Sim, | Francis, treasurer; —Fred——¥.+ “3. Stevens, justice of the pace, and Nelson E. Nedeau registered 380 | votes, but net_enough to de- Sou oer ace |and Thomas C. Tiley and Lee S.| better than 3-2. margins. Welch took the trustee posts, with 508 and 507 votes, compared to Eric, E. Hemming, 363 and Thom- as V. Montgomery, 366. Charlies A. Webster, board of review (vacancy); Stewart Langley, library constable LaVern Harold Sitzes, Marvin Stevens and Russell Tolfree. Rose Township electing Howard J. Reid. super- visor; Florence L. Harland, tee. { Amber F. Culham, treasurer, | and Mayon H. Hoard: trustee, re- Only one Democrat gained office, | ceived 300-plus totals, as did taking the position of treasurer Harland and Culham. Reid, who| unopposed by a Republican can- polled 283 votes, lost a little! didate, . ground to the. lone Democratic; Mrs. Esther R. Downing polled candidate, James G. Bryant, Bei (oan votes in taking the post had 79. — Duncan was Pcs ps super- | Other Republicans elected by | ¥ over George Sutton, 135 to write are were met | 51, while Raymond Dearborn took Gorsline, beard of review, 2; | the clerk post by defeating Inez Mrs. May Lovejoy, 26, and Mrs. | Downing, 118 to 67. Frances Smith, 22, library Republican trustees Ray Anton, board; Floyd Harger, justice of (124, and Charies Bone, 104, were ; | peace, 47, and Dr. Earl Book, triumphant over Democrats Albert constable, 1. Shultz, 55, and C. Everet Rundell, Novi Township 76. GOP candidate Earl Gordon is justice of the peace, with 120) A slate of Republican candi- | votes, — to 70 for his! Frazer W. Stemas. unopposed | incumbent seeking the supervisor | post, polled 379 votes. Clerk Earl | Banks and _ treasurer Russell | | Woodworth were also unopposed, *| and registered 368 and 365 ballots. | Noble, with 130. Frank D. Clark ‘and Charles Tickey Jr. walked off with the trustee posts, with 320 and 315 | votes, over Democrat Virginia M. ered 61. Claude Curtis beat | Klebert Brown out of the high- my commissioner race, 113 Constabies Lucius Batlard, 98; Bird Beebe, 101; Jack Thorsby, 128 and Lee Caswell, 130, were placed in office, defeating John Winters, 80, John Sutton, 75, Gustav Miller, 50, and John Schatz, 46. a 476, and Charles | Wilson, 483, eeemet look Louis Wa was neue: ® Truck & Coach cessful in seeking one constable posts. shag Wate weet =: Will Hire 300 i votes to name him 1. member over Al ee rte ‘bl Second Shift Planned | lots, | Republican oni Pages aged to Produce Wide Range | Archie E. Allen, 46; Wade H.| - , Harris, 415; Thomas W. Shearer of Style Here Defeated were Mont D. Bed- est variety of truck styles in its | man, 408; Francis J. Evon, 355; history, GMC Truck & Coach Di- Harvel L. Stafford, 321; and vision this week maugurated a sec- Wendell D. Willis, 361, all Demo- ond shift and will hire an addi- erats, ° tional 300 workers. sed~ 218 ballots in defeating An-_ drew Yenchar, with 64. George F. Gray was named clerk over chal- lenging Democrat Alice A. Brooks, 213-70 The division aiso has 3.000 new | employes jn its field sales organi- ope Thus, the spokesman point- ed out, the firm will have a total” Edith F. work farce by the end of this Guy Hos week of 13,000. In its recently intro- Edward offers 128 mod- = Four Youths Hurt ft in Auto Accident polled 217, 224, and’ 224 re tively, Richard Lanphere, 12, of 1340 In the trustee race, Cari R. Lo- Joslyn Ave., sustained agfractured zier and Claude W. Owen took the / skull when the car in which he two positions, with 205. and 217, was riding overturned yesterday oa votes, over Democrat Gordon J. Walton boulevard near Silver Lake | McGinnis, who polled 73. road. “He was reported in fair Troy Calls Meeting = Gem oe Three other youths riding in TROY ae — At the an- ‘constable were unopposed. They spec- } 4 | i the car also were injured. Lan- ame s brother, Larry, 16, was in ition with head cuts. nual Troy Townshin meeting yes- The driver, Charles L. Calkins, terday afternoon, offidals voted to 17. of 841 Lake Angelus Rd., was call a public meeting /April 11 to ‘Treated for chest injuries while Jack A. Salisbury, 17, of 582 Brooks | discuss the 1955-56 budget. The ‘. St., meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in’ Troy High School, ‘and all resi- | Cut. dents of the area are urged to at-| Oakland County Sheriff's depu- | tend, according to Norman Bar- ties stated the car, headed east on nard, township Walton, overturned several times. A tentative budget of $199,000 | Calkins said he lost control after was submitted, representing a the right front wheel dropped off $42,000 increase over last year’s | the edge of the pavement. figure. Increas¢s in police, fire and. —————— was treated for a minor head | park appropriations will be dis- kauak mee ‘cussed at the meeting. In other at¢tion, the board voted mere enero a -n to -keep township salaries at the: ing I present level. A motion for a $1,000 increase in the supervisor's In Just 3 Days poy was @pposed by Barnard. Cur- So. Rockwood, Mich. woman writes; | rent salary scale is: supervisor, “Suffered terribly with bleedi corenese 98.500: clerk, $5,500; treasurer, $4,.| mens, tts, injection. ef with 000; board members, $15.per meet- | Would help me Then T trod REGTORAL. ing. that - i eae — . — stopped. That was ighteen months ago and never any since. Almont PTA to Meet Why suifer? Get welll” Stay. well Ne ALMONT—The regular meeting RECTORAL soder az of the Almont PTA scheduled for| Simms; w earner 2. v3 Raltm : é, | Thursday evening will be held at| Smarr & Jones; Dunseth; Cole's: 8 | p.m. : Purtney’s;. Rule; ¥)Keego Drug. _ WEDNESDAY IS, DOUBLE | RED ga seeking township posts-had little, party, But Moore also polled chance when faced by 3-1 Repub-| write in votes lican vote margins in the-balloting. | candidate, and Frank Brigham, Helen J./ Frank Grosse, 4 GOP cites al ” unopposed supervisor, clerk, and treasure?, ‘ieee re. | votes, respectively. J si feated Lewis | ~ Floyd Burt had 238 votes te | visor, 476 to credit in defeating William Ray,-| Greta V, Block, 82, for full term justice of the een peace. Democratic candidate | "opposed. : Kenneth Waite was unsuccessful | Jestice of the in attempting to wrest the jus- | 55%, 523 and | Seated 30050, Leonard D. Thompson, ~ Beaver Island 44 40, 000 ‘Cousins’ Live i in Chinatown US: May Send. Awaits Ferry Natives Plan to Make! Whoopee April 16-17 Over New Boat ST. JAMES, Beaver Island (UP)—Residents of this northern Lake. Michigan island are getting ready for their biggest celebration in years. The celebration, scheduled ten- tatively for April 16-17, will mark the start of operation of the “Em- erald Isle,’’ carferry that will make daily trips here to Charlevoix. Construction of the 72-toot-long | is nearing comple- | tion at the Christy Corp. Shipyards | “Emerald Isle,’ in Sturgeon Bay, Wis Officials of the newly-formed Beaver Island Boat Co.. pick up the new boat when it is completed, said they originally planned to take it directly to Char- levoix from Wisconsin. “But the Islanders wouldn't léet us,”’ said Henry Allen, Ann Ar- ber, president of the transit com- pany. “They demandeg that we bring it here first and then go to Charlevoix to start our reguiar runs.”’ Lloyd McDonough, operator of a general store here, is chairman of a committee that is making plans to welcome the new boat. “We have a couple of pretty good .celebrations up here every year—St. Patrick's Day and Home- coming weekend in August — but they are mild compared to what the Islanders are planning for this one This one, I'm sure, will go down as one of the island's biggest cele- brations.’’ Arrival of the new carferry will mark an end of transportation problems that have plagued this historic island for years The island's transportation prob- lems hit an all-time low last Oc- tober when the U. 8S, Coast guard condemned the North Shore as “unseaworthy.”’ During the following months, the only. way to get to or from the island was by air or private boat. Faced with the threat of having its tourist. revenue cut off this summer, a group of natives and persons from other parts of the state interested in the island formed a new company and raised money to build a new boat The ‘Emerald Isle,’”’ latest in carferries, will make one round ‘trip daily from here to the main- land and may make: two round trips a day during height of the tourist season. a new $80,000 luxury | who will | ~Ment's security director, THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1955 By PHYLLIS BATTELLE SAN FRANCISCO a rad | only thing I knew about Chinatown }at night was what I saw in the movies—Edward G. Robinson was | the * ‘hatchet man" and all was fair ‘in love and Tong war—so I went there prepared. In my purse: was a New York stiletto, known commercially as a| “hat. pin,” and at my back were two plainclothesmen, known to! their *families as Ed Nevin and! Leo Osuna. Even before I chewed | on the chopsticks, they could see | I was jumpy. “Appear to be looking,” Onuna| advised, ‘‘not lurking.” The “Tongs,” he explained, were a band of displaced Orien- | tals who sprang up during the last century to wipe out by guerrilig tactics the honored old family-rule system in San Fran- eisco’s Chinatown. But after their last murderous war in 1926, the San Francisco law pounced | in with such force that the tongs | subsided. | “They still exist,” said Nevin, | |**but they've joined up with the Chinese family organizations into a | sort of small United Nations group called the ‘Chinese General Peace | _ Association’. The new boat is powered by a 360-horsepower diesel engine and will cut -the time of the 30-mile trip from nearly four hours it took the old boat to less than three hours = am Chinese in | Chinatown | | Only 3 Risks Fired | by State Department | WASHINGTON u®—Only three of | the State Department's 11.282 em- | ployes were fired as security risks - 1954. Two of these were accused of Communist party affiliation. Dennis A. Flinn, the depart. | so ad-!| vised the House Appropriations Committee in recent secret testi-| mony made public today. He men.- | tioned no names. . Under questioning by committee | members, Flinn said that, in all, | 104 State Department employes) have been fired for sex perversion. | . R. W. Scott McLeod, the depart- | ment's security administrator, also told the committee full field inves- tigations of all department em- ployes have now been completed | to bring security records up to date. )* y now are just one big peaceful fam- ily, a family that swears allegiance to the United States, yet cherishes the traditions, habits and’ in most cases. the dress of old China. They are almost 100 per cent Christian- ized, but they have surrendered little of the past besides their We parked the car on Grant avenue, the seven-bleck long thereughfare that is dressed up for tourists. Brocade dressing ep porcelain tea sets, real and resourcefully-imagined Ming china, jade jewels, all are here. Distributed amongst the jads are shoppers that offer such delicacies as dried tripe and dessicated shark, a dwindling supply of imported herbs for ‘‘good healthy body,” | dragons’ teeth, ginger root and 100 per cent straight boubon whisky. Over one pagoda-fronted lingerie | shop stretches a banner: ‘‘Priced }for Volume Sales.”’ “Let's get off this street,” said one of my cops. ‘‘They don’t have }enough real Chinese stuff now, | because of the Communist thing. Their wares are mostly Japanese and Indian. England has free trade with Communist China and smuggled in a few items from Canada. But the poor people, what really scares them is they're run- ning out of herbs. They use Ameri- can medicine if they have to—but they really keep up their health on herbs." We turned into a black, ‘ied alley, wide enough for two abreast. Plainclothésman Asuna follewed. This was the “real Chinatown,” they explained, at least the tenement. With 40,000 people pushing into an area of 15 square blocks in San Francisco, the living is highly | concentrated. Dozens of families, “always cousins,”’ live on the same floor of a building stacked maybe five stories high. They have com- munity kitchens, community baths. When one family. outgrows its space, it spills a few members into a cousin’s living quarters. “Here's how they thin the crowds upstairs,"’ said Nevin, pointing to a street address—870',—and the Steps leading down to a smoky, | dim-lit room. “An eplum den?” I ventured. “A*’ Mah Jong parior,” said Nevin. “There must be a thous- and of them in Chinatown, back of the delicatessens, under the stores, everywhere you can’t see. After supper the men clear out se the women and kids can go to bed, and this is the best, cheap- est way te spend their time.” Mah Jong is okay with the police, “But the> Chinese are inveterate gamblers,” and what we are al- | ways looking out for is ‘Pat Gow,’ la highly-illegal game of. dominoes. | The other police brush with China- itown is opium peddling. They're the ones who can get it, and al- ways will be. ‘But it’s not as bad } as it used to be,’ Nevin said. As we continued to wander, through the sinister-looking dark lanes and the main drags where neon lights the Chinese script, | became more and more confident\ |The women and kiddies were in bed, the old men were Mah-Jonging and the younger set was talking boisterously on the street corners and outside the candied roots par- lors. Every bit as peaceful as any }other cramped community, this | Chinatown. “Sure, they kick the gong around | a little,” conceded Nevin. But the gong is their own invention, and who has more right to knock it?’ (Copyright, 1955) AS GOOD AS REAL — Two youngsters minus baby Westphal, left, bes no baby teeth. because of a cal- About 600 Americans are killed | teeth compare the upper plates they received at/ cium deficiency. Lamont Tonge, 6; lost his in an| every year in bicycle accidents. | Salt Lake City, Utah. Four-year-old Klaug Dieter | accident five years ago. that got ' ment now developed quick techniques for Glsto Formosa Move 4s Considered fo) Strengthen Position of | Chiang Kai-shek - | | PARIS (INS) — Diplomatic ad- | vices from Washington disclosed today that the U.S. government ; was corsidering the possibility of stationing a strong force of Amer- ican combat troops on Formosa. While no decision yst has been taken, it was understood that this possible move was being con- | sidered in connection with efforts to strengthen Chiang Kai-shek’'s | position in the event of one of the two following developments: 1. The Chinese Communists attack and conquer the National- ist forces on the offshore islands, Quemoy and the Matsus. 2. Chiang Kai-shek is persuaded to withdraw his forces from those islands fighting to defend them. The view was known to prevail in the highest American govern- mental circles that eifher develop- ment was likely to cause a grave jloss of prestige for Chiang Kai- shek and might seriously affect the morale of -his troops. It is felt in American official | circles that this would particularly be the case if Red China attacked the offshore islands and the U.S did not intervene to. save the | Nationalist forces from defeat. Say Radioactive Drinking Water in Cincinnati Safe CINCINNATI‘ — Radioartivity in the Pacific was Public said a US. researcher | But Dr. L. Setter declared this situation could change for the worse in the future in any area. where there might increased"’ radioactivity atmosphere. as a result of any “grandiose-scale”’ bombs be “greatly in the | explosions of He added, though, radioactivity that govern- sleuths have figuring radioactivity in surface waters by spot-checking the — of such activity in rain- — this, he said, would come in handy in monitoring drinking water supplies in the future. "NINETEEN STORM SASH. For All Type Windows (0 Self-Storing Windows Heavy Extruded 2 Combination Doors Complete Reg. $318.00 FHA TERMS FE 4-6089 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. into drinking water in~ Cincinnati after the 1954 hydrogen bomb tests “much less than youd find any time in palatable radioactive spring waters,”’ Health Service today. PROFESSIONAL HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICES ocosamaa hen ee oe ear: = f=) MONEY IS AVAILABLE for:. New Attic New Room New Garage Remodeling Reroofing om 0 A. SUGAR CURED READY TO. EAT SHANK PORTION SMOKED HA GRADE “A” LARGE-FRESH ALL WHITE EGGS. . ~ FOR TASTY ‘EASTER SALADS MIRACLE WHIP...“ MAXWELL HOUSE REGULAR OR DRIP COFFEE..... AT NATIONAL FOOD STORES EVERY WEDNESDAY IS DOUBLE ui STAMP DAY j Prices. Good -at Both National Stores 235 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD AT. SYLVAN LAKE $¢4 JOSLYN, NEAR TENNYSON, PONTIAC LB. VACUUM PACK 3 CAN JUMBO CRI 6-8 LB. AVERAGE ? 19: SP. AND GREEN HEADS OF NATIONAL FOOD STORES We Give Holden Red Stamps STORE HOURS FOR Be SYLVAN LAKE NATIONAL /FOOD. STORE: MON. -TUES.—9 WED. thru SAT.—9 M. to 6 P. M. ' M. to 9 P. M. s > . THE PONTIAC PRESS, PUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1955 \ df ~ Howe Lindsay Shoot for Record in Cup Series Doaker DALLAS ® — Doak Walker faces a tough decision today. | Will he play his 20th season or call it quits: on a fabulous football career in atten history? . The itl man who was three | times All-America at Southern! Methodist five years in professional ranks | with the Detroit Lions has reached | contract signing time “again. Nick Kerbawy, general manager of the Lions, comes here today to talk it over with the Doaker. | They’ Il announce at a press con- | ference this afternoon if Walker is | to continue in football or retire to private business. Walker already then carried or, for| has some highly remunerative bus-| to me iness interests. The Doaker says he doesn’t! aces Tough Decision know himself. SO bene t ey even want me,” he ‘declared. “But not to run Ball Players Discuss Spring Training Dates Representatives Hold Parley at Cincinnati on Problems CINCINNATI &® —. Like baseball fans throughout the nation, 16 ma- jor league players sat down today to discuss spring training. However, their conversation was not centered on won-loss records or batting averages. It concerned a more commonplace thing — working hours. Specifically, the players as representatives of all major leaguers, debated the March 1 starting.date for spring training. The clubs instituted the March 1 starting time at the request of the players. Commissioner F ord Frick had objected but when he observed the rule was being evad- ed, he fined the Milwaukee Braves | and the Kansas City Athletics. s . . Ted Kluszewski, home run lead- | er and Cincinnati player represen- | tative, was reportedly ready to ditch the March 1 date but anxious to keep the March 10 mark which | permits the beginning of exhibition | contests. Under this compromise, players and clubs wanting to get into con- dition early would be permitted to do so. Rookies in particular would benefit from February workouts. The big leaguers also were to discuss the status of J. Norman Lewis, the attorney who helped formulate the players pension system. Some players have said they want to hire him permanent- ly at an annual salary. Others want to pay him for work he specifically performs and those still irked at retaining an outsider want him dropped altogether. Several of the players appeared in exhibition contests Monday and | then flew in for the meeting. They | travelled more than 5,000 miles for the one-day session. Attending were: National League — Carl Erskine, Brooklyn; Howie Pollet, Kluszewski, Cincinnati; Warren Spahn, Milwaukee; Whitey Lock- man, New York; Robin Roberts, Philadelphia; Bob Friend, Pitts- burgh; Stan- Musial, St.Louis. American League — Bob Young, Baltimore; Sherman Lollar, Chica- g0; Bob Feller, Cleveland; Harvey Kuenn, Detroit; Joe Astroth, Ka- fas Cty; Jerry Coleman, New} York, and Ed Yost, Washington. | | supposed to net her $75,000. + shapely miss from Santa Monica, -} world, living well and all expenses ‘ Gussie Thinks Net Amateurs Have ‘Racket’ Says Life of Pro Not Always Lush ag It Is Painted to Be NEW. YORK @®—Gussie Moran said today the life of the tennis amateur is softer and frequently more lucrative than that of the tennis professioal. Gussie should know. As the wide- ly publicized Gorgeous Gussie of lace panties fame, she turned pro in 1950 and joined the Jack Kram- er troupe-on a tour which was ~“I was lucky to wind up with tennis racquet,” the green-eyed, Calif., acknowledged. “It was an ill- tated venture, due partly to my own inexperience in business miat- ters. s * s “I allowed my contract to be bought by a syndicate. So on the tour I found I was playing virtu- for peanuts—$150 a—_week. “I could have done better as an amateur and had mych more fun. It’s a pleasant life—Monte Carlo, Rome, Paris, all over the paid. “Some of the amateurs would be foolish to turn pro. There have been instances of top players }getting $700 a week. You can’t beat that.” life’s work ?”’ and in the uniform of Uncle Sam’ Lesser Pin Lights Effect Big Shift in ABC Status FORT WAYNE, Ind. @ — An other big name team is scheduled to make its bid for the American Bowling Congress Tournament Championship here today but so far the ‘‘name” teams have failed to live up to their reputaton. Junie McMahon's George London Bowling Shirts failed to crash the big 10 Sunday and also failed to make any dents in the minor event standings Monday. But the lesser lights produced a wholesale shake- up in the minor. erent standings. Paul Krumske will bring his King Louie Bowling Shirts quintet of Chicago into town today in the wake of one of the biggest turn- overs of the tournament. Seven changes were recorded, highlight- éd by new leaders in the doubles division, Jack Baum and Andy Hudoba of Y , Ohio, rolled a 1,270 se- ries to unseat Ralph Moorman and William Berding, the Cincinnati Tandem which had led since the second day of the tournament with a 1,260. - ° e Joe Voros of Canton, Ohio, ac- counted for two changes on the giant ABC scoreboard Monday. The 41-year-old veteran of 21 bow!l- ing seasons picked the perfect time A’s Seek Winner by Any Kind of Deal KANSAS CITY @®—Arnold John- son says the Kansas City Athletics} are willing to pay for new players “or make trades, or do whatever is necessary to develop a winning team.” The A's new owner added that “in three years it looks like we will be a contender.” Few Perfect Seasons NEW, YORK — Major college | | quints in recent years were 193-6, Army 1943- 44, and Rochester 1941-42, | tearm competition and rolled 582 in to spill his first 700. Shoot- ing games of 233, 247 and 221, Vo- ros shot into second place tn the singles with a 701 series. Voros also moved into second place in the all- | events standings with a 1,922 agre- gate, the second 1,900 plus of the tournament. He had a 639 in his Skipper, Viking Wertz Ends Doubts Over Ist Base Job I have a few more’ years left in| COLUMBUS, Ga. # — Cleve which I can play football. But |land’s Opening Day infield lineup should I take them or get into|is going to look exactly like the something that: I can make my | lone that played the last World Se | vies, It sounds like Walker is leaning} Vic Wertz removed any doubt | toward retirement but Doak talked | about first base Monday by driv. like that two years ago before he | ing in five runs with a homer and signed his last contract. | two singles as the Tribe beat the * * « New York Giants, 9-5. Walker was adding up Monday | It was the first game in more night as he talked to a sports| | than a week for the husky slugger writer friend. He figured he had| who got a leave to visit his wife played in at least 175 football | at Detroit while she underwent an games in his ward scliool, a | operation. high school, college, service ball en nan CNT, Right Field Hitters - “T've been in organized football| sr. LOUIS—Cardinal batters in 18 years,” he said. “If I cared! _ 1954 bounced 35 hits off the fence in right field. HOCKEY PLAYOFFS AT A GLANCE MONDAY'S RESULTS AY’S SOHEDULE Montreal at Detroit (Detroit leads final best-of-7 series, 1-0) FIGHTING MAILMA? iN — Just. at the present Pon tiac has an unusual federal worker, who combines | two totally different activities in a perfectly logical from a manner. Above is Gene Linscott (at top in ring togs) Golf Teams Win Waterford and Walled Lake High School golf teams won season- opening matches Monday as the. county spring sports campaign got | underway. i | the doubles. s * * Eddie Grezine of Milwaukee still leads the singles and all-events with 738 and 1,938 totals, respec- tively. Two Clinton bowlers put Iowa on the scoreboard ‘for the first time with a 1,247 doubles total, good for third place. Wilmer Lary Waterford, paced by Jack Rey- 38, downed Farmington, 220-252, in a 9-hole match at Pontiac Country Club, Don Wheeler had a 42 and John Wett- laufer a 4 for Pete Evarts’ Skip- pers. ° Walled Lake was forced into an| extra hole, but nipped Inter-Lakes champion Berkley, by two strokes Other changes included the 664 by Joe Ahler of Bay City, Mich.. after the teams had tied, 366-366, | at the end of 18 holes. Dick Dew- | ling’ s 81 and Bob Stewart's 84 led) Four More Drivers ea BE ae i ata Bk for 500’ Entries 32,» triangular meet a: Pham INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — The Southfield. and Van Dyke in a| steadily-growing field for the 39th | ™4tch halted after 14 holes. Bent- | annual 500-mile race at the In-| dianapolis Motor Speedway on! May 30 was increased to 39 cars| today as Anton (Tony) HHutman Jr., Speedway owner, announced re- | ceipt of four more official en- tries. Sam Hanks of Burbank, Calif., 1953 AAA champion, headed the foursome, which also included Don Freeland of Los Angeles. The others were Bill Homeier of Pacoima, Calif., and Al Herman of Allentown, Pa. Hanks will drive the Indian-| apolis entry, Cars Inc., which | today on the home course against ley scored 256 to Southfield’s 264 | land Van Dyke's 356. When the match ended, Gary| signed a three-year contract as Whitmer and Bob Thompson of | Bentley and Jim Bradley of South- field each had 61 strokes. Water- ford's swingers are in action Royal Oak DeMarco to Post Bond for Defense of Title NEW YORK (INS)—World wel- terweight champion Tony De- Marco is scheduled to post a Homeier drove last year. Free- 55.000 bond with New York state land will pilot the same Bob #thletic commissioner Julius Hel- Estes Special from Inglewood, | fand today guaranteeing his ap- Calif., in which he finished seventh | Pearance in a title bout with Car- a year ago. Homeier wilj pilot Travelon Trailer Special owned by | Ernest Ruiz of Modesto, Calif., | 4nd Herman will have the car) which Frank Armi drove here in 194. It is owned by Thomas | W. Martin of Bessemer, Pa., and| W. Thayer Martin of Mitchell; Ind. | tionally. men Basilio on June 10. DeMarco signed a contract in the commission offices yesterday agreeing to meet Basilio for the title on that date in the Syracuse, N. Y., War Memorial Auditorium. The md will be ta ‘Tonight’ s2nd Game Is Chance CHICAGO @—-The usual fussing _| fans arguing and sometimes fight- ing is strangely absent this year. Even the “beef columns in for arguments from Cubs and Sox fans who in other years would ‘wager pushing peanuts along side- to Boost Totals Wings Also on Verge | of New NHL Record DETROIT W — Linemates Gor- | é die Howe and Ted Lindsay, who have shared in 12.o0f the Detroit Howe and Lindsay have tallied 11 points apiece in Detroit's five playoff games. They will get a chance to add to their: totals to- Detroit led in the best-of-7 series, 1-0, having defeated the Canadiens 42 in Sunday’s opener. * s - The record for most points. in Stanley Cup playoffs is 18, set by Blake of the Montreal Cana- in . Playing in 9 games, scored 7 goals and picked up | assists, Thus far, Howe has netted four | assists, — Lind. | | = Howe Lindsay and Howe go after Red further team ave wan 1s quence more and they will | alltime national Hockey League record. The Wing: ‘ with the Bos- » wale also is ites to dupli- feat during the 1952 play- to the champion- | inimum amount o/ ete eight After tonight’ Ss game, the action | shifts to the ‘Montreal Forum for the third and Thursday and Saturday. fourth games of the | ili BIG DECISION — Detroit Lions’ famed halfback, Doak Walker, today was reported faced with a difficult decision. Whether or not to continue in pro football, or quit to enter business, is what the Doaker may have to decide in a ; meeting with Lions’ general man- | ager a Kerbawy today. | Cubs, Trainer ans ake Scientific _|Muscle Tests BEAUMONT, Tex. # — Chicago Cub players and pach tothe te Scheuneman will be lost to the team for three days this week to undergo scientific muscle tests at the University of Illinois. | The scientist at wark will be Dr. | | Thomas R. Cureton. He'll study | | the athletes’ muscle structure and | Wings | prescribe exercises and diets | which are designed to bolster their powers and endurance. The three are catcher Elwir Tappe, infielder Vern Morgan and pitcher Don Kaiser. Jim Brosnan, Cub rookie pitcher, | took the treatment at the univer- | sity last winter. Jim increased his | powers by 15 per cent but not with | the Cubs. He was recently shipped off to Los Angeles. |The DiMaggio Story SAN FRANCISCO — Joe DiMag- gio played three years for the San Francisco Seals before his 13 | years with the ¥ Yankees. ( Pontiac Press Photos| ment. Gene was snapped while taking a load of mail ‘pickup box” on his route. “Walking the beat” is one of Gene’s conditioners, while he makes i. —— effort at a professional fistic comeback. Postal ‘Beat’ Least! Leaguers as Conditione’ ._. Begin 3 Year work” of several miles daily, Gene | Linscott, Pontiac's “fighting mail season eaciaity | man", does a néat little round of opens today with five games in about four miles on his regular the Pacific Coast League. job—that of delivering mail. s Postal Depart: inact Walks Some time ago Gene was driv- the rest of organized baseball, ing a mail truck. That didn’t | the PCL expected to draw a help his conditioning task, on his | total of 40,000 fans to a program comeback effort in the ring that includes three afternoon game. So, he took over the | and two night games. Claire ¥V. “walking”? route, | Goodwin, the league’s new pres- “I think it has helped me a| Sent, has predicted a total of lot,” says the former, 3,000,000 attendance this season. national AAU welter champion,! ‘This would be an increase of now fighting as a middlewe -| approxima Gene has won all three of Mo| 2rem ealy 1,008,000 over last comeback trials and now is look- ; ing ahead to his 1st main-go, a) Day games today are San Fran- ri | cisco at San Diego, Hollywood at macy ae i 28. His op- Sacramento and Portland at Los Angeles. Night games at San | Bill Edwards Returns Francisco at San Deigo J) Tigers Rap Atlanta Nine, a Cristanle Shines in Relief ATLANTA W@—Manager Bucky | the last three innings for Detroit. Harris of the Detroit Tigers got a He shut out his @x-teammates and mock certificate of release from the federal prison here after yes- terday’s game with the Atlanta Ciackers, ~~. The game, won by Detroit, 13-4, | was played inside prison walls. * held them to two hits. Gromek walked three men “ gave up four hits, including a t run homer by Billy Reynolds, to | give the Crackers their four rans | | in the fourth inning. Detroit -got 14 hits off Bob Hines, Dick Carmichael and Dick Gra-| bowski. Jay Porter ee bi three hits. Fain, Harvey K Bill Tuttle and Al Kaline cach | collecteed two. Both Cub, Chisox Fans : Chicago Fans Expect Gloomy Baseball Year and feuding which has Chicago Chicago papers seem to go begging | . walks or eating hats that the Cubs or Sox Will outdo each other. “Sure, they're better,” said one fan. “‘But who isn’t. Cincinnati is stronger. So is St-Louis and Mil- waukee. Maybe the Phils might slip but even there they've got Robin Roberts and Curt Sim- mons.”’ Still who another Cubs ~fan, + | couldn't remember when the club | last finished in the first division, shrugged off the Cubs’ excellent showing _— wring. * “Yeah, they've got a lot of | rookies who are looking good. But | most of them are Class A players. | And they're not going to be that | | .| hot when July rolls around.” # Sox fans are almost as compla- , | cent. They've seen their team rush +|out in front the last three years | only to fold in the stretch. .| One good question is what's to | keep the Sox_from repeating their August and September swoons of the last three years? “Frankly, nothing,” stated one Sox booster. “Frank Lane (White Sox general manager) hasn’t pulled off any slick deals and the Sox ‘have to deal because they have no farm hamlet McDonald a and Palica Vying for First Start Baltimore Job Open; Richards Ponders Fine Work of Rookie BRUNSWICK, Ga. #® — Two prime questions awaiting the an- swer of Paul Richards, Baltimore Orioles’ major domo, as the Birds | barnstormed north today were: Who to use as an opening day pitcher and what to do with rookie Don Leppert? Jim McDonald, acquired from the New York Yankees in that big winter’ trade, has hurled good spring-time ball and would seem to have the inside track for the No. 1. job on the No. 1 day. But Erv Palica, recent arrival from the Brooklyn Dodgers, staked a solid claim Monday by pitching three hitless innings as the Orioles lost to Pittsburgh 9-8 here. a . . Leppert, another figure in “the” deal, has 8 singles, 2 doubles, 1 triple and 6 runs batted in for 32 exhibition at-bats. Thats a 344 clip and the 24-year-old Memphis. Tenn., youngster has performed admirably as well at second base. Richards said Monday, ‘Don is definitely a player in Baltimore's future for a long time.”’ But he add- +ed that maybe it would be best to farm him out for a full season of | Triple-A ball. | Summer Tan; Nashua Should | Have Fine Race NEW YORK (—When Nashua |and Summer Tan match strides it } April j 1 Detroit had an off today. should be quite a horse race in ant oe me They face the Milwaukee Braves | the opinion of 80-year-old Sunny .. e¢ 8 Wednesday. Jim Fitzsimmons. It was a big day for the convicts | big ake oe a ge who were given a baif holiday to! M/SC’s Mentor mer Tan won his year-old debut attend the game. | . 4 ° ° , by 14 lengths in the aptly named Ferris Fain and Fred Hat. | A Timid Soul Springboard allowance race . at field got big hands when they | . Jamaica Monday. hig home runs fer Detroit. But OJ) Grid Future | Mr. Fitz didn’t see. Mrs. John the storm of applause was re- | : __ W. Galbreath’s big raw-boned served for Ray Boone when he Conte Deity Denthets aay horse toy with four others of his slipped in mud and accidental- “cautious ie his Michi- age at a mile and a sixteenth. But ly bowled over a prison guard. ‘gan State Cola fonbel team’s | the information was not long in Steve Gromek pitched the first | chances this year. reaching him at his home hard by six innings for Detroit. He allowed | six hits and all of Atlanta's runs. He fanned seven, Association's defending .|year his Rose Bowl champion a Spartans sank to their lowest mark Tigers got all: but one of their! since 1919—three victories and six runs in three big innings. They | losses. igredpict gh ipebgongenss me squad was riddled by grad- in the seventh two in the|aation. Eighteen of 35 lettermen ninth. Their other run came in the | will be back, but the missing in-| inning. clude backs Leroy Bolden, Joh- 1y “I’m going to be a timid soul this year as far as ang predictions practice Monday. You couldn’t blame him. Last Matsock and Bert Zagers and are concerned,” he warned as he} prepared for the start of spring | Aqueduct Race Track. ‘There is not much difference |between them on form,” he re- by a length and a half in track record time of 1:16 for 6% fur- longs at Aqueduct. “Yes, it should be a real horse race when they meet.”” And the grand old man of the turf talked as if he was looking forward to it. Seattle at Oakland. | for Atlanta last season, pitched | most of the standout linemen. to Coach Alma Mater EXWIRITION at . SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (INS)—| M tthe W lJ Hi H R M hi Washington ns Fa William M. Edwards, former head [VIQ Ws rms pD ome - ve 3 8 St coach of the Detroit Lions, has d IS un ac Ine ae 3B a thletic direct and head foot f Tak Ad Baltimore Hee a or sirsat's'tuamwe coe|f0 Take Advantage of New Home Field Layouts." = in Springfield, . Milwaukee 2 8. Edwards was with the Lions from| BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A mere 72 home runs were hit | Frarik Thomas hit one with two | Palecphia i | 1940 to 1942 prior to entering the| Now that Milwaukee's there. Only Pittsburghs Forbes on as the Pirates scored four in| Breskiye, ,h Navy. He is an alumnus of Witten-| Stadium is within hailing distance | Field had fewer, 64. ‘| the fourth. Bobby Young, Les 2" = berg and is resigning as assistant | Eddie Mathews the *_mus- | _But most disheartening to the} Moss, Vern-Stephens-and-Gil- Coan Detroit ¢ - coach at the University of North | cular young man with the powerful mamngument wes thet the Breves unloaded for Baltimore. —~ Carolina. | wrists is warming up for a robust t 96 home runs on the road,| Mickey Vernon's two-run homer | Shicsse = introduction to the park's reduged| were able to swat only 43 out of | carried a five ~ run Washington t Saddler, Davis Fight . their own backyard . E rally fn) the seventh that beat | Bratt? ’ Ign . With opening day just a week| Now the property lire in left| Cincinnati 8-5. . Interests Montana Fans | away Mathews Gdn’ have a | center ‘and mat Seid bao bate Two Greo-cun lunings gave Boo- home run to credit yes- | moved in lopping ton a wictory over Philadelphia. | Dsizp# BUTTE, parce roc gang terday. Then the 23-year-old third Hank ‘Aaron contributed ¢ homer Cleveland beat the New York (m) va. Baltimere (A) at Bur champion Sandy baseman who led the National | to the Milwaukee attack yesterday | Giants 9-5 as Wally Westlake and | pant "av" paiedetphia ee ee ee League with 47 homers in '53, cut |too but the Brooks took it in| Vie Wertz Samet Westlake's = im a oat aa Angeles, round, non-title| joose for three, although the | stride, ganging up on Jim Wilson | good for tfiree runs, came off star-| Rock. Ark match here tonight. | Braves lost the game to Brooklyn | for nine runs in the first two| ter Marv Grissom, Larry Jansen | “(the (4) % New York 0 at Char Saddier’s appearance in Mon-/39g : innings. gave up the Wertz homer with one | "qm, Tork (4), vs. Lemehburg CPL? ot tana marks the Ist time a world) The Braves management re-| Baltimore's Orioles out-homered | on, , tai (Care champiots has stepped through the| vamped County Stadium last win- Pittsburgh 43 but the Pirates won| | Chicago's White Sox paired’ sretige Qi tw oN Se wae ef aa ni ns | One ea hn |, Scone Mh |e e ma w w at Shelby, Mont., on July 4, 1923.| run park in the league last season. | in @ five-run Pittsburgh first and to beat the St, Louis Cardinals 42. at Wy tee oe — ' ’ 1 \ af , THE PONTIAC PRESS. AUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1955 ; srt ale wis eas oe could be the one eum yard Augusta course. One all-ama- | marked ruefully, “I don’t get) night—is expected to include three . mis le Masters is a olf tournament that| up with his third Masters asters victory.| tyre “fivesome went out Monday| many of those.” _ eo SEELENS on Hic H rt . DOUBLE STAMPS 2 puts @ Premium on achievement | He won in 1937:and again in 1942) and the only one who scored over! Nobody, least of all the golters,|#%d Horton Smith, and one tri- ed . WEDNESDAY ; and a strain on credibility, it isn’t} and he has scored consistently |70 was Billy Joe Patton, the sen-| 00+ such scoring to continue | Pl Winner, Snead. Jimmy De- So 4 %. too hard to imagine one_of the old well here in spite of his lack of| sation of last year’s toyrnament. when the tournament begins Thurs. | ™4ret the only other golfers to win Frisco Medic Claims acy’s i timers like Byron Nelson or Lloyd! steady competition. Top performer in that group was | 4, |the Masters three times since it - . | Mangrum winning it this year. In addition, Byron says he’s| dynamite Billy Goodloe, the rotund) ~* was inaugurated in 1934, is recov-| Archie’s ‘Ticker’ Is) - Service a It’s even easier to believe that| driving better now than he has| Valdosta, Ga., clouter. Goodloe The field of about 80—there were | ering. from a recent operation and ‘Extr di il Good’ | Sam Snead or Ben Hogan, who| been in several years. A shoulder | shot a 33 on the front nine and re-'65 contestants registered Monday won't be on hand. hesitate’ A 1211 North Perry St have copped the big prize in: five ailment which interfered with his — > SAN FRANCISCO w — Archie 5) ha: Vistinan Sea ° of ihe Past six years, will come | swing, causing him to hold ‘back M a Sede Vie 8 FE 3-9557 to take the } from the| al “hes cl ‘| oore's heart, ed “extraor- | oucy - brash youngsters who -have domi-| up. Practice rounds of 70 and 68, dinarily good” by a San Francisco |* Z ; — golf | he’s back in the groove| | j | Specialist in contradiction, of two a tournament t “un-| a decade ago. : knowns” just don't win. For one| Nelson's 68 wasn't the best score ae ay Vaio _ “ss eta @COMPLE T E thing, it takes some outstanding) turned in during two days of of ae whe cea . . accomplishment in to earn an i ce : S invitation, Then the big, demand-| ner ner plc — ee 2 The light heavyweight champion A good many others have shat- tered par of 36-36—72 for the 6,950- Johnson‘s Kaycee Deal Is Inter-Linked By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK ®—Among baseball ord to their friends of the press, there was evident a growing feel- ing of disquiet over the interlock- ing relationship between the own- Turner Spoils Fullmer Record Takes Decision Over) Utah Middleweight — | Jackson Wins, Too _ BROOKLYN, N. Y. (INS)—Fast- | punching Gil Turner put an end/| to the undefeated status of Gene | Fullmer last night when he pound- ed his way to a unanimous 10-| nt ae we Gomm Fullmer, unbeaten in 29 previous | fights, went into the ring as a slight favorite over the Philadel- phian. Turner knocked Fullmer) through the ropes for a nine count in the final 15 seconds of the 6th round. NEW YORK (Hurricane) Jackson, Far Rock- away, N. Y., won.a unanimous appearing in this week's Saturday (INS)—Tommy | With Yanks ers of the New York Yankees and | the Kansas City Athletics, both of . This feeling, close to fear, will! not be dissipated to any extent by the latet offering of Arthur Mann, an author who has had long experience in the game's inner circles. In an article entitled “How to Buy a Ball Club for Peanuts,” Evening Post, Mann supplies the previously unpublished details of how Arnold Johnson, owner of the new Kansas City franchise, pur- Webb and Dan Topping late in| s s - After declaring that the sale of jthe stadium, together with the Kansas City park, netted Webb | and Topping each a capital gains advantage of more than one million dollars, Mann continues: 3. Run Homer Beats vw UM Nine in South , Va ee a Edwards rapped out a three- run homer in the bottom of the | 7th inning yesterday to give the | University of Virginia an 8-5 vic- tory over the University of Michi- | gan in an exhibition baseball game. It was the Wolverines’ 1st defeat | in their southern tour. i Along Pontiac’s Kegling Lanes Puertas Team Wo. 6 Pts. Pte Jack's Barb. 06 Rex Cinrs. 56 Benard’s Cirs. 15 Team No. 13 63 Pont. Rec. 2 i Lane “7 @uron Centre 61 Burr “ Buck's Gl 61 Team No. 4 42 Tom's Mkt. 58 Pont. Rec. 1 40 Ace Geat 58 Superior Clare. 28 Indiv. gam B. Budwit, A. Wiese riee—-M. Haggard 493; team game “a = Cleaners oat series—Jack's Barber Bhop 2623. MOTOR INN . JUNIOR nOUSE Bicmar Ina A&P No. 1 Sve. Window 66 50 Oltver Supp. 50 56 a PSSster Pn . FOR RENT vis. sain eee a3 i Seseeer 5 | if S2EES284 ? bl Hreteceh S4usasssse chased Yankee Stadium from Del| [ae PROOF OF VICTORY—PHS track coach, Wally | thi OU ‘Pontiac Press Phote Schloerke (left above), and the Chief thinclads’ top| Mt. Pleasant, scoring 70% points, more than the point-maker, Hayes Jones, happily display the three | combined totals of the next three teams. Hayes meet trophies brought back from Central Michigan | holds the big meet trophy, while Schloerke displays College last weekend. Competing in their Ist meet | the awards for winning the fwo relay events. Four- of the 1955 season, PHS athletes made a runaway | teen medals were accumulated by the Pontiac team of the Class A Spring High School Invitational “at | in its dash to the meet title. Hornets’ Nest! - Brooks Face Threats of Dissension Over Dispute Between Alston, Star Robinson LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP) — The ‘on the dispute. Club president | Brooklyn Dodgers were threatened Walter O'Malley, contacted in with dissension today as manager | Brooklyn, said he wasn’t familiar Walt Alston and star Jackie Robin- | with the details as yet and would son waged-an angry dispute of the | say only, “it's nice to see ‘some- | type that has often cost somebody | body getting excited; maybe if a his job. few people get excited, we will win “It looks like I stirred up a | %0me ball games.” hornet’s nest,” admitted Reobin- | Despite O’Malley’s quip, there As for Robinson, the manager |said _Jackie had -complained adwent to McGregor Stewart, a 5- while ago of a sore arm. He said’ foot-3 Baltimore redhead who dis- he had ‘“‘no idea’’ that Robinson's arm was feeling better and he was ready to play until he read it in | 2, the papers. Alston said he told | Robinson to ‘‘come to me in the | future if he’s got any complaints.” ‘annually, J, Moore went at the suggestion of | and manager Jack (Doc) Kearns flew yesterday to the Nevada gambling capital, site of Moore's May 2 bout with Nino Valdes. Heartened by Dr. Meyer sSystem,”’ Moore volunteered to stand | another checkup for the Nevada | Athletic Commission. Dr. Harry Fightlin, not claiming specialist stature, will make his| examination today, In Chicago Dr. William Roth- man, chief Golden Gloves physi- cian, stood by his diagnosis that Moore has an organic heart ail- Ment. Dr. Rothman, to whom sports editor Arch Ward of the| Chicago Tribune, said laboratory | evidence would support his finding. Underscoring his medical opin- jion, Dr. Rothman said Moore would be rejected “because of a heart condition” if he were an ap- plicant to fight in Golden Gloves. Moore was suspended last month, after examination in San Diego by Drs. James H. Ryan and Winston Hall, as physically unfit to fight in California. Easterners Win U.S. Jr. Badminton Titles - CLEVELAND ® — The National Junior Badminton Championships he won last year in singles and boys and mixed doubles stay with John (Butch) Kevorkian of Water- town, Mass., for 1955. The speedy southpaw, who will pass 18 and so become ineligible before next year’s 10th annual tournament, easily overcame Ron- nie Miller of Glendale, Calif. Mon- day night's finals, 15-9, 15-5. | The Junior Girls’ posed of Norma Slauer of Marble- \he head, Mass.-in the final match, 11- 118 | A deer usually sheds its antlers Sours SAcinaw Bear Equipment and Wheel Balancing 35 Elizabeth St. COLLISION SERVICE EAST TOWN COLLISION Frame and Axle Straightening Ph. 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FE 3-7195 son after his complaints to re- was nothing jovial about Alston's — a famed “silent , mee | F te “blew up” L ‘ “If he's got any complaints he | ferent lineups every day until ought to come to me instead of go- | some of the players complained ing to the press,”” snapped Alston, privately they were “confused, and then in rage turned on report-| Alston has repeatedly ducked ers and told them it wasn't “any | queries about his plans for the of your business” whether Robin- | regular season. son would be in the opening day “You guys can go on asking lineup. me who's going to play 3rd base Dodger officials obviously were | every day,” said Alston, spicing i his words te ad- yes. as well scanbatiibie Reakie omen Also TAIL PIPES and Ford, Chevrolet, Tomkins 7998 Puller Drugs a) 57 EXHAUST PIPES Studeboker | Team No.1 66 Hi Le 615. noTal, powLenerrss we FREE Only a cares 88 oF et BE | nae $3 eee 33] MARKET TIRE CO. to te; tam game erme—ve Powis | 77 W. 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First Show 7:15 Phone FE 4-4611 2150 Opdyke Road * STARTS TONIGHT * THELONG WAIT | Circus Opening Glitters With Glamorous Dolls | By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—I was in “the backyard” at, the circus opening when I felt something breathing down my neck—like a horse. I looked around to see what it was. It was a horse. ; The horse was snorting and pawing because Marlene Dietrich, Terry Moore, Bess Myerson, Eileen Barton, Sonja Henie, Martha Raye, Anita Colby, Jinx Falkenberg—oh yes, and Marilyn Monroe—were romping around backstage te give glamour to the opening for charity. * * x * “There’s nothing like this since Lindbergh landed in Paris,” an old-timer said. ; Everybody'’d heard about Producer Mike Todd getting all the glamour dolls there. A camera was about all you needed to roam aro’ * * * * “What's THAT thing?” one pho- tegrapher snorted to a stranger, indi- eating a small unfamiliar-looking ~~ Sadget. “Sssh, it’s my wife’s camera. I just brought it to get in,” the stranger said. Martha Raye was a little weary of all the glamour. oe season do you represent?” I asked “It figures,” she shrugged. “Hallow- e’en!” . * * *x * There were men there, too, though the of the cute ones-was Jimmy Cagney, who'd come down from his farm at Martha’s Vineyard—and now was in the barnyard atmosphere backstage at the Garden, hearing people yell every few minutes: “Look out for the horses!” * * * * Sammy Davis Jr. walked over to Cagney and saluted with, “Ive been imitating you for a long time—now I'd like to meet you.” “ Cagney saw Red Buttons and nodded. “Another TV casualty, ‘| huh?” he said. x *&* *&* *® I was constantly getting stepped on but it was worse when Marilyn arrived and got on her elephant, which had been painted pink by a house painter at union rates. Producer Todd was worried about her ability te sit on a elephant. She had never met an elephant even. But before she got on it,” Marilyn had an emergency. “She's. going to the ladies’ room because she’s afraid she’s coming out of her dress,” her agent, Jay Kantor, explained to me: * * x * ‘ — “She used my lipstick—would. you want » to print my name?” asked a young lady "> named Mrs. Florence Goldstein of Bay- = onne, N. J. Lawrence Tierney was walking around undisturbed by the pink ele- phant. Having quit drinking, he no longer sees elephants that shade. rh There was a 3-ring circus in front, but a four-ring circes backstage. I went to "5 out to the front. Can anybody tell me = what happened? How IS the circus? 3 ap: * * * * y THE MIDNIGHT EARL... -" Marilyn gets a check every week from 20th—and sends it back. Rhonda Fleming = says she hasn’t any romance and that =e She isn’t happy about it . . . Dorothy \) Dandridge’ll have quarters at the Waldort When she opens there April 11. Bing Crosby made his first visit te Las Vegas in four yeats—to see his dentist . . . Imegene Coca signed ace man Jacoby for her TV’er . . . Actress | Rooney's ex, Betty Jane Rase, wants him to step up his alimony | payments. . Dorothy Rice gets her break in the April Corenet—a 16-page spread. * x * * Gregory Peck ordered a screening of his “Purple Plain” for two—himself and his gal, Veronique Passani. . . Jackie Gleason will kinescope a new TV show, “Mardi Gras,” April 13. Richard Boone, the lead in “Medic,” arrives in N. ¥Y. Wednesday—to see his doctor. MISS RICE x *& *k * Warner Bros. wants Marion Marlowe for a film . . . Mickey . Judy Garland’s N. Y. apartment is for rent. (Copyright 1955) Wed. & med. & FR BEST PICTURE cena nn) Tues., THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, A 4 1955 | h Seer ‘hiling’ Lanza ise Las Vegas Club Date ~ at Curtain Time 4 Fi li Ss q $f ; a surreun i : 5 ; i i i : Es Rg i if E 5 i ; Par y eae! Hu z Es India Reveals Arrest ‘of 34 Jap Fishermen NEW DELHI, India @—A gov- North Carolina. Fights Largest’ * Forest Blaze | of in two east- 4143 hay 5 Marlon Brando—Best Actor | Best Supporting Actress ACADEMY AWARD WINNER DELL’S INN Mid-Week .. DANCE EVERY WED. NIGHT Mastic by the Se-phis-to-cate 7 .. Sinatra Wins - New Praise for His Acting ‘EH Faelat pl a vt ap 5 = 5 ii E Fe Ef iE i H g& if - hi H g 1 crooner’s new fortune. During his dozen years as a star, he has made sf i 2 a ; f wR PE SFE #3 -| part of town. “I had my first big fight when I was 9. I remember rolling SOMA MBA AS. New Lake Theater \ Daa aa a se a? if < i xi E asf i FL eit gE: g e i GIANT Rite eHow! | Today thru Thursday! Hina he {gy 1m eer °F jvm we TWENTY-THREE | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1955 ¥ . r to host tateaty at sebeornal| NANCY | a i ; by Ernie Bushmilled = Ancient F ossils Hibernators Hearts the art rte sows fo a few Tit t | LOOK AT THE|[1 DREWA |[>>54 ve Oe. Like Modern Are Extra-Sensifive : The sce ald thi ay . rae BIG HEAD ;— BIGGER eee. , pom (UP) — Two saalialion, in human “deep | mE Animal hiceaios Found hve eked ie a learn what causes the per cons ™ in Wyoming Are Akin stay alive when their body tem. |“v* hearts. | to Present Species "Seems ee nn tor Ft. Ticonderoga Marks hearts of hiber-/ 200th Anniversary in ‘55. om ty mammal ar Tees cee LL @ striking resemblance to kinds | long before! ing between Lake Champlain and living today have beeh found og Pt the temperatures at! | ake George — will celebrate its southwestern Wyoming by the| Which hibernators spend the win- 200th anniversary this year R WASHINGTON (UP) — ee aes TS ob cons teowe ete ee LRA IE BUSH AT CE apes porations Cathedral | Profs. Peter 7 . open we In Dew have learned in labora ernor-general of the French col-| |have super-sensitive hearts, The| year-long observance will be! by Carl Grubert — saaea — — av slightest stimulus will cause them Bicentennial Day on Sept 3. , THAN GO OUT FOR A groups of mammals were first | OUT OUR WAY establishing themselves. Included im Dr. Gazin's collec- Ye GETTIN’ SOME THEM'S TH’ KIND tions are the hyacotheriam, the | [77 EARLY BATTIN’ OF PITCHERS WE earliest known horse, which has Y PRACTICE, HAH? GOT ‘TH’ MOST OF scant likeness to today’s animal, = BUT ARE THEM pay SHE'S GOTA and the meniscotherium, an ani- | [2 7 / UP AN’ N Cro —y BETTER CURVE mal about the size of a sheep * CURVES VERY os THAN ANY OF which has mo modern descend. ¢ GOOD PRACTICE? THEM -- SHE'D ants. ° 4 . Also found were small fossil | ; 4 bones and teeth of tree-dwelling a lemursoids and tarsioids. These . (7 were -early members of the pri- ; mate stock which includes mon- | ¥ keys, apes and man. j od Among the finds were the re- hy Jose Luis Salinas mains of an interesting creature about the size of a collie which is believed to have been the first | of a race that developed into giants ‘ . in the ensuing few million years | : and then disappeared from the | earth completely. This race was | the titanotheres, possibly distantly | related to the present rhinoceros. | | | * You Can’t Blame Bird ) -for Avoiding Vacuum FRANKLIN, N.C. (UP)—No one can blame Repeat, a pert yellow IVE GOT THE VARMNNT TIED UP, BUT NO JUDGE ON EARTH | WOULD CONVICT HIM. wo SINT A Nag u ar eee eye intraday fee ’ , ere re THE WORRY WART Cape. 1958 by WEA Gervion, tne, T. ME Rag U8. Pet Om By Keats Petree |. TLL JUST HANG UP MY OL WORK APRON OUT HERE FOR MONDAY'S WARSH “ WERE WERE - OR |} BO \ ? “1+ < PO AXMZ { E ; ‘3 f a in’ + af . - ' . + j ——— Z é 73 = wi * . J r . £ i , ~ f' @ 5 f ; au er a 4 i ‘ . ; By? rae % a . rm . ” . f a + ~ by ' 1 F } Sond) ] NTIAC al Bo th PRES. \" “ S re ; . L 5. 1055 } 7T ; > 4 “ <4 o ‘ (47 Soak Sauber ginow St. a ing Slow 3 > linGrainD | MAR within aro frit rege eaan OS PE | MArKer LOWer Deat were of Trade range eae ee lg : slow today. on the by the 1 Se = ® oe _ Wheat . . Dealings Pruits: Bureau 4 ne para t e EE Nofices hour near the end louie: No “, Re ese. gr report- e . BE ~ $2 was % of the 3.25 bu! ~f. 4.00-4.80 fancy NEW ins pov Vining SEs a ee ae ee eee 5.80- | cet YORK fies a some ok oe bay esp Fa kt wp eet oe ee ts bonafite | oye a to | Satoape i tea. No x Beriners — ay lve oy Sire "Bisipe Oarman ambitior " 4 } ba: : . rman. wet. eset aps peed wae aah, as Bias Povae many good Senge 7: asked : 1 te; ks. No : Carrote, along from iy. wonderful The Jour mage | Cents 51 3/8; and 3/8 higher, dry. Ke | 1 tas Peanel, “Ne root, par se tagree a seen Church with place Pier dhage cmp been $12 undred 5 to Soe jane ue tf pS bee ane were Airlines Mieh. hag ~~ George ng mene -aghacgers tells 87. pounds 10 | 86-48 8-1 bos: a Pots’ pouges. | and most were Mish. Mrs. Bites more cashes mov tayo ang heer | So aera tot ci, Te me high | en ie —_— industries, and 3 Grai . 1a pe "rar coe eee Sat: were 1 Tho‘ moles ane A a earning money. When I fw CHI he Prices =“ coe a i an ae xsi and ticnigan a income ine 9000 0 pea. La ti [ese oat ae omen EE! SAP TH | coming ssisampdipralres ae sige ate peo Last ‘ - : . kGus i aoggertg ‘Diam tor the for my ahinn Lice Red ere ar = Oveaing en included. a eee aren @ =a bese bio bee J first to It took seheats Fae Ma 4: .. £0 60 associa hour i ot terda : man ournal, hah Oe me aly. lesge oxtra, lars -tiate stocks ted ot Y Home. 4 y. April 4th. a te Be — acheck [287 tas Bes HE Tg oem, ede dig sie ae Pc of tad} Sane Ra eee BY keke = maa Gat ae BY o-seveee 1.44% Soybeans isese large vi IT. aM: seh @ cents a “yrtea 4 Street, SSISTA . t,, Berkley, room my rT dium Ne n lift. is typical. wo ist Y sceeeee 2.51 2 oo A ju aNe-a8, w Y arre ark. Cometers. Pe ay | am ee ~ anaes ae ae “py ess: Bee ese BR "arg ea wid re 38 Pay ork Stock = er . gas oe fo bee 8 of BOND EI ree cstet a: MECH —: an tishe ee cecces aaah boy ins 158.8 Cdn Pac... 30 Quiver (Cp. . V0.1 as neral Hom a TS nate Ww D EMPL( oe Bi PEI AN Rapes Dave ¥e' seceres me aes 108.8 | Sante “TD 3S pene 3 Gitte 3 oo ste : oe : 3 5s gee © Ls ] 3 Carrier Airl 26.5 Paph alr 08.2 at . Kee ENT EN w SEEEES b Si i] es oes: pacers cn ann Seber $83 1B3| Scns ¥ pouee_& Com PART S ’ ~ U Have you’ chec Pay Sr Be B ai ne eo ae | te ete | Ee TED ms sed ins chec oun TPS). dt Pe vite Bt deat fister gf nes reed aca: Sarin Pee D WOOL SPOTTER. LE aS. U E S car oe eae Ge fest erste Tae a ile RA mp oa |" tse that ier your ection bo et ee bate Grin ‘ei Paks _ aD BRY ile 8 FOR OPPOR. ood Prepar 5 co sa lg glad | Clark Svc” 5 rae a . * 0.2 East Rev 3:30 leaves ter one AN B OR R- APP eparati hy pein - Chuctt Pee By Re es Somes iene ncaa Rms S F ) TAKE COM: ' APRM. TO3 PM. a d | it up Cece Cole ‘3 Pure ul... SSonNGE Aeari aap ge en Co. TW LEE ARG M- O3P N n H. : Col’ Ges ale’ Meo. Cp sss aa ae J ne So oven ma bare CALL T TR 3E OF wccsusn Oe M. a ein Se fae i) | a. | 32 A ce oF | se aa s H igation —— oe 165 Repud 41.7 ae a a arge lus c POIN 2-309 Ss. 7, SQUARE OU 4 . Con eee Reyn bu ls ‘onroe dear Mrs. age sea. Bophine F INT 1 store 2 LAKE can H. W. pg’ ee pa Te re Saeaak” ee father ol Mery = Loun a OR MEN FOR - Sales a a LOCHER Agenc Ss East) Se = ae Sees FOR MR GOLDEN.” ae ee Ik E . | Agency Sout Mot 3 8 at. 213 Interment ain an _ Serrets Gar oe otis "ood pet DEN. Est Gov 1a Be = D Mex E. KE Sovper hag 4 oF fe fs antenn pas m. faire Eg ag Seer - s 4 ee . ores » ame > +. mn” oes Puneral Park be amon a - cna wOMA i FE 4- } ane A + 3 See Roeo. 80:1 bell. Home the EXPERIENCED 3363" Orch ee apa “cemrellc fF =| ES. BES. & Sante! SRE hens eo aN Sao Bre = \ Boren me ot mei fe] service ‘wi Bs Spedatore 7 Pra | Comple Eero Bt E dt or geen 2 | Ss ee ts aes ame iad a a ip et = MED ... ae Sid Ou .. 4 a ea Chr page Rig _M ee 5528 = Avoly to in 30 aa —— —— e = am © so fee me oe ca 3 6 tal at 8: heerean Tivesry_® ple of men for ; ry. 1 beck a | Smor Roe .. 38 on 6 held pe ‘Cemetery. Pes it, Eyres Pareomer by i n on Emer Red 3 on on “5 8 Wi the ieee T WRION +41 and ae oe | : FAL ves \ ees (t Bad ..--: Py few 8 Om 483 Funeral + April id cae. by 1 ca dy fiee — ER ent | Petry ator m3 =e ae 3 by _ Home, eine os RADI AM BY ELEC. pak — oan ware . =e Facili FS eo ome Sa ee pe aes =a a ete | USED cilities : coe Hf a eH Ee stan on, Somme a N. eemertesees. i ee we > Se ; CA =a Jus =e ee . a’ — Lg a et Timk R i 41.2) ° sisson roid on sce Set ook. Pear @uskes | — scart Yous Finger 1 Gos He 4 Transamer a sar Corea ae Annie’. ier’ on ; Help- Want Pe fais, tot. and ice on your ; inger , = “2 “? } emery gd oo 33 a Pear) wot tre Ro- ere ) OR ea between tonne 7 -_ phone Tips - | Zwent C Pes o ari) bapoin pe anted tome Poo UCK come—by your inves and \ Gen Shoe 44 Te s i Funeral servis of i, and | ee " ig Mt RS oto ES OF. _ a et aoe ie poe : S phone, b tments call us f Pe || Sen tir oa oe.” eo] Du yan turn : mre com - orons ee ee, Seproreng It sta resents, Your ini * BEB Sree Soe apa ee eee aes | BS, bras It stands tter or in rt inquiri perienced Goebel eaer mA Unit x 1S fietating. | ee ‘at the 7 Vol rE fee gg os Bell me OE, PLA ts eoeeervaias kare “WATLING polis jaleedialaicl se SE 3) Eos ate | ES ‘Totes MEN — Bt a Sey eon, you can LIN vires ore wale 113 eh BE pape e | Saat G MEN hei ira PS - trust can Me : G, Gran Paige :. 13 Us Rabe 0 83 _Puneral to wenger, "Rogers oe = eeeeive. 8 ce I3 pon. Norte rust sells — , LER Payers: rt tone a | gees — “rare Ye oat wer a used New York CH ae 8 ae ase US aon hea 564 , % p.- ~~ Ay 4 be Oltveres Aa # kW - w AKERY 5-5481. ‘om: 4 you Stoc! E ot BO MS of°c"sene Moore tiveres. Roosevelt New ca we meat -RY H 7 care of can car RE qayes MM oo ) A -- 161 = Heights m. car rt E IRL trus xchan: & jayes Mt °°. 6 Real’ 4 BO : whbe'y Apply LP FOR WwW e . ) mesiie eam co ae wie ee X REPLI -. | T + wg 8 Rresee Se age it to, aes : esa Dalek , Wiha aoe Sects sickens ee i, tas st At 10 « sill ee DRIVER Sagan oon ae | SP oe STi are establi — F ate Bonk "s ings a eo. Wenig Bi nes. tae 1, 5, ma -teday 3 iy 2 tes, BAKERIE —- = eee oe ; os = S 42093 Building ca a wie be mi ot, &, “ar 25, 34, 36, Motorca rivers . an BOOKKEEP = Pa cand irons csulgree. : , en | — ae o+ Woelwerth 3 65, "Motors Transport experienced. ER in fe, See | don’t depend We oe , a ae 23 weatearth a4 Card =. G00D MAN ransport cndiitin Tate dts payee aa Pear depend upo: 0 ——— = 308 oT $83 of Ti ath tee MAN Can M " ry 2 pee. = “sere. = sta car profits to Consul S ——— | cnn sD bereey nem at - ‘Ese carina — fe ea int porenent oi sa ne : y in busi t U B | este! tin inen thet the mas To ‘ii a tee | "Bar 3is0" Dizi [A wou we can usiness, and Js for First DS dey. apr, ia ed tees , ong fowery aod sie _Pe tae den “eee Oftice mmaneaet ith reterences. Hil nny Fae _ in Stock Hand | ae gy Td . rior aa = a sed cars at i Ww. Ss and Bo nform . | the beginning ay FL ny. ns RV { aia epreaee sues = possisie. P ae. Sane woe We maintain» vpommorion eee : Soo Sapo ‘3 it’s ually ex a direct line a ‘riven Lake ae ee "8 fran, direct mail| tor busin quotation sieges with’ wo | —Romice or rosie city Gere iD EMPLOYMENT yg | ~ , us to eas service with ember - PUBLIC 5, 1058 or over rE. T verage ti. be per 3 FR kee ith up-to-t of all ial a be HEARING? wee ad oy tat te 8. et ne Jow. F P prices ee Rea a ay a a at serene pee Se eae aa, = e room f , 416 ° N. es. Fe tS nem ky ‘= daly R H FOR constan or a e ] 19 Snes vee _ Help W t stream — pier Co eee ‘ena BLOO Pe as ‘D antes of trade- ‘Bank | aio, Commerc Bt ke aekee Panera FAS MFIEL RY CL . i Bide. : © SX Sen tt reneral 8 SHION SHO! mee gl EAN ins. Wiha te Goes Perit ssi Do a Fs caW bene N SHO New mee : = FE hs Re cnaney fr wt of tat Set nelso — ‘apol NER? PULL 4 imanetars Cicaners OR S Th en ex, ore aa Tage re Pe ee ae ee e Happiest wits She me ~| Voorhees Siple peo a alll Hi ethan SEI°G ° ap S paapind veo ee oS ge ae orn F (Are Fi piest Hom Sevguriiee: VootheesS sarees | grees | | ees *. + y be the \ ; , Ls “ r. . a R oS inanced the es 7 Sat we. FUNERAL iple Sieee ferns rac one eS ras cm ; ap t the STEW ans. yo anes oon HOME nah es oom, Wei Gio - \ I ol W w-C Chet, Wotertesd aa == bor . crowing Com catt® aitress ee ‘tethon wati ‘ AL , ; ay /?? ’ ost earch 18, P < Tacnements Motor -M._ St ye em 2 . orate & Marble rae 9 AM PERSO lying guar. . jakiand Ave. eee, .TOSP N Instructions ‘ -| 511 Com he a sno age 7 eee 9 - ann er . SE oo Building “ xe Sa a er aa ‘ . i Phone ; \ | <} St ; a = resi Inst with re at ie * CA BAKER . E 4-1568-9 , Sie penn D&D mi | ; , Ez. \ 4 J WES soem one se era: ee iat: ooDWEST a Se 16 wiWot Wan 3 ry. - FDA \ R ME '@ 2 Sasa . 1 . at Wanted = 00: . ENS ld E, Hanon Richard EN || eS eer | Astomeite Touran Reh Dar, ee — d : Res. FE | west cyestens hia ” anwipr Fes trace \ eo ron Re fm Rar Glass Insurance . re ia ‘ . we because he no = . me IE EN, =F i ty th liad PULL |) = ae f : a 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. ruespity: APRIL,-5, 1955" ” AND WIN! Yes, when you solve problems through Classified Ads ___Builiding Service 12 ART SWOBODA Cabinets. additions Fe te Feats BNCLOSURE ENCLOSURES 3H — B® ccttaanes. aise | sen to ys or tea "9-005 WANT_ADS $a, Trucks to Rent Sutton Wrecking Co. We tea se Mr St HP. ‘‘We call this the nerve test!" Painting & Decorating 20 ‘AINTING, PAPERING +8364 APER HANGING & PAINTING. NAT OR NIGHT TV SERVICE re oe TREE-SPRAYING Tame 8 fruit trees, shade trees "ROTO-TILLER Landscaping and eardenineg 2274 % va Ey ~Poatiac Ti arm Lan ‘Industrial Tractor Co. TYPES AND ADDING MA. "Be pay ot ie as iw __Mitebell's 12). Saginaw Bt, Upholsttering 23 quo “28 UF Se ae DR. MATE- Eating Custou CPNOcrrEE oe Pe tit Cooley Lake Rd. Lost & Found 24 e Sisey pisk 3 if Hobbies & Supplies 24A PRIVATE ant nar L DPACten: PETE ART OF CAKE DECORATING opening soon im Pontiac! Begin- ners A advance be sang ~ Aig 2 = = : vg $3. PAINT (frames “u £. AL MAG. 8; DUA sample, __Notices & Personals 25 ~_—_- —~ OPO OOOO LIKE CONTACT PRIVATE w $15. 000 Der cent. home with 2 ¢ garage. _ 00 5 acres. — WANTED $4,500 ON BRAND NEW 3 bedroom . . im the country. Reply Pontiac . Boz Wid. Contracts, a eS 32 a “WHITE BROS. Phone on Sistl or or — Oven *% to “ISN'T IT LOGI yew fee Re Catia’ Sue Clarkston ®urroundine areas." det your provers te peur area? f: Sun CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY IN % heurs. JIM WRIGHT, Realor Seasons Resi ed { Estate Exchange your property. To -To Sell- YOU BUY IT-WE'LL Tina MAHAN. REALTY co. REALTORS Estate 1075 W NEXT DOOR POST ED. ‘NORDM RDMAN REAL Plateau _ | —_——— OULD LIKE TO PURCHASE © ft Bt oe larger if Svivan City. -| MAHAN HAS BUYERS ESTATE MICHIGAN Fo, BRancn —. 7 LISTINGS WANTED Farms, business and commercial Droverties : Roy Knauf, Realtor 26% W. Huron re oua|? FOR AND COURTEOUS eevee city or prop vacant and acre- wen Clark ‘Estate “1-6651 19277 Auburn Rd. near DORRIS & SON fea Weve CO-OP _ FE ¢1557 SOON "TWILL BE SPRING John Kinzler, Realtor PE 43525 " Open Eves, till 9 Real Estate COMPLETE Real Estate Service Orchard Lk. Rd. _Rent Apts. Furnished 33 3 ROOMS [ATE BATH. AND __ Private entrance. FE 5-4438 “ROOMS AND BATH ? ADULTS 8 N AND an 16 BEECH. e Keego Harbor ‘Call after “pelvate ‘BATH. PE 5-156. ITIES laundry OF cages adults ren FE 5-0406 r) 8 BEAUTIPULLY PURN- tuned West side brick. First floor Basement. Automatic heat Ga- 4 Dwicht. FE 45082 after 6 —feae. % Deviant. 7 4 ROOMS, BATH. LIGHTS AND heat. $75 per month. Call FE =. ee 4 ROOMS WORKING sta OUPLE. TTTRACTIVE aieata i 3 ROOMS _ and bath Square Lake FE 81370. BRICK TERRACE 3} ROOMS AND furn of unfurn. Heat and hot water furn Private entrance. 42382 “AND after NICE Call Defore 1 and corTAG R RENT. FURN ages utilities includ- rate MY 230171. 468 FURNISHED 3 ROOM “BASEMENT sot. 82 N Jessie HOUSEKEEPING APTS FRIGID- every hine furn 1 son or working Very reasonable. PE ¢726v. LARGE LIGHT pHOUSEREEPINO room. Twin beds. vate —en on 3 area clean. utilities furn. ‘Adults only. 245 N. $50 m Perry. FE 3 AND BATH. PIRST _ goed condition. FE 2742 4 ~ ROOMS ann. BATH. ON WEST 2 mde. PES ‘4 © Roos = Bate 4% OSMUN. _0 Mo 4 ROOMS AND BATH HEAT furn. Savoy —- corner of ae Avoly 4 E _ Pike. m ers ant. FE 26540. A nigel NITY os — or 3 adults to r in a & family builc- a Very nice room cr 2 bedroom on a floor. 2 blocks from do sted. DEL-RIO APTS Call EM } v__ MI _4¢43: ter heat. On Pontiac Lake. FE 65-3853 or EM 3-6333. FURN. 3 REDEC- HOUSES OR unturn. Tots R 5-0418 OPEN Y 8 TO ® SAT. SUN. 9 TO 5 WANTED LISTINGS. LAND CON- tracts. Bob tion. 5-478 #1131. Wanted: Homes, Farms, Land Contracts PAUL M_ JONES REAL ESTATE 832 W. Huron FE 43505 WILL BUY PRIVA mR. F. McKINNEY e 8800 Commerce * List YO LAKE , | EXCEPTIONAL. F On West side. Avail. immediately. om Press 5 ea $418. ose ™ 4058. RN EX- FINEST miles west or year round rates. ot |? BEDROOM TERRACE HOME 2 na, 28, aT PEE NICE ROOM POR LADY SINGLE or | Dan ry se? W. 5 5 Rooms With Board 38 ROOM AND BOARD CLOSE In. 6 E Pik: ROOM AND BOARD 28 CHAR- _lotte. Off B Howaré___ TWIN BEDS. HOME PRIVI leges Close to plant, PE ¢1128 1 * Convalescent Homes 38A “eo BOARDING HOME FOR ELDER- ly women. FE 54-7257 Hotel Rooms 39 HOTEL AUBURIN Room by Day or Week Also 1 or 2 room Apartments. Cooking and refrigeration unit. 4 Auburn Pu PE 2-0239 “HOTEL ROOSEVE LT NEWLY 1 te ROOMS 610 BATH 5-4 AND UP BEST SE SERVICE IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY HURON HOTEL, CLEAN MODERN rooms by day or wk 4 W. St. Ph. FE 2-0266 Rent Stores 6|-— MILL (ST | BETWEEN HURON Lawrence, or sical f facing new Municipa) ing lot. $6171 Mr. Ransom. Rent Office § Space 41 — RA, “ne OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE IN the Miller Building. 3513 Etiza-. beth Lake ‘td ~~ For Sale A Houses 43 Buchy 3 BEDROOM STARTER HOME. ova Pn t included. PE +6010 GIs—$100 Moves You In! NOTHING ELSE TO PAY! On East Bivd. econ Perry and Mt. Clemens Anchor Real Estate ____ Mode’ Phone FE 3-0504 WEST SIDE 3 BEDROOM 1 HOME. and elec. water — lot ets of trees $8750 tan Spy HAROLD . BIOKLOW, Broker, PE 5-0645 . Lake District SPECIAL Lo ed wood, aged $6,960. For further informat eal) OR 3-7614. HERBERT C. DAVIS ___4925 Pontiae Lake Ré. 1 ' _write Pontia: Press, Box Tl — wee _3 dedroom UR _ Fst. — $245 DOWN .|% Bedrocm starter ime. built on rout let. GOODELL REALTY 3200 Rochester Ra. OL 60831 __ SUBURBAN Near Auburn Heights. 24240. Well |: $050 AN Sate UBER enna" on ree geree Ls ~~ cation west Pon Pontiac Pull orice $10.00 with “taltee ae LOVELAN D 7188 Casp Lake Rd. Kero Harbor °E 24815 FE +1661 $595 DOWN PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS NEW 2 BEDROOM HOMES Peved streets by builder Youngs- tewn kitchen 85.000 BTU -Luxzaire pred frases Aluminum siiding win- Clese to Pontiac stores ia and bus¢s Ready for im- mediate occupagcy. Full price only $7.245 with low menthly payments o* $33 plus taxe and insurance rT natal Hurry Only « few ‘ Showr by appointment. WHITE © Phese OFS. aT oO 31798 __Over 9 & 8: Sun KNUDSEN West Bloomfield Lotated on « biacktop street ine room full size dining rm mice kitchen and 2 large bed- rms and ‘tiled There is also « —— porch + lot Only $2500 down. and the oe like rent. Call ne Ottawa ‘Hills 4 bedrm home with 2 up and 2 down. Bath is down Attrac- tive living room with low burn- tna fireplace. There ts also a full size dining rm. and a nice breakfast room off the i Priced riaht with 63.200 wn. WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR 510 Pontiac State Bank PR 44516 JACK LOVELAND gat Soap, tate Ba. Kee = 2-487* Crawford | LEF'S FACE IT at $4600 with terms. Call us soon NOW, SEE THIS room frame on nice large Lees $ nice bedrooms pice large ent living toom, kitchen ts well srranged with plenty of cup board space. This is located on a large enough lot to have & — ‘t miss — this bargain Ot 968277 with term MAKE YOURSELF BROS. | ON YOUR R LOT or OURS We will your FF .- H E :! tinte ot EI STONE REALTY CO. 7 Josiyn rE 20353 to 8 p.m. daily: Sun 1 te § $1,000 DOWN - price only 6¢@ NEAR AIRPORT Large 3 room brick remch with attached garage. 100 frutt trees plants Additional rooms started Oniv 61,400 IVAN W. SCHRAM FE 5-5091 or FE 5-9471 Tf no answer Ph._ PB S-2566 - Open Evenings and — 111l Joslyn Cor Ir¢é Co-operative Real Estate Brchenes Birmingham ST JOSEPH HOSPITAL AREA. Three Bedroom brick Coloniat. Screened back porch. storms and screens. full basement. See this today at $17.5¢0 Benjamin.and Stephens, Inc. Midwest ¢3232 JOrédan ¢5736 2330 8 Woodward By OPEN Le AM 8 PM HUNTOON LAKE SUB. down. TRUCK FARM Modern 5 room home cated on 2 ‘acres of ood earden soil Includes 2 bed- basement and at- Full price, lo garage. terms 7 A. Taylor REALTORS - es 100 Oskiand Ave +7544 Open Eves ae ‘Porting PRINCETON 2 bedroom brick ranch rds |DONS STREET. 2 bedroom Hum’ toon Lk. priv ORCHARD LAK® -4 apt tneome. EARLMORE 2 bdedroonis with stairéd attle EAST TENNEYSON 4% tToome and i‘: garace WATKINS LE RD 4 room % acre gurace EDNA STREET. 3 g*rage rooms asd COMFORTABLE CRESTVIEW PHA. terms. | A perfect older home for a tirge family with a very large well some fruit trees car garage. This is just ge dint area. Priced at $11.- CRAWFORD AGENCY 53% W. Huron | § ROOM HOUSE AT 6412 ELM. woo? Dr ~ OXFORD HOME ATE Bie hom price on the market today, WEST SIDE BUNGALOW $1,500 DOWN — modern a ae — bedroom home Ay teak full basement wt a A. ©. heating system, nicely lot, and garage. Price $7,950. OUTSTANDING BUNGALOW DOWN ly new modern to the located off Baldwin. $7,200. ~ home you vestigate at in- outstanding desired by today's foo i — ler buyer. t..) bath and massive stone fireplace. sens. ance of ¢ large in Yéir poreh. *o6od garage “and many other outs 7 m .. Sell or trade on good 2 or bedroom home OFF BALDWIN $800 DOWN Dandy cinder block two bed- room modern bungalow, poo | fenced lot, storm w we, screens, a good aoe home that we are proud to WE SELL-WE TRADE DORRIS & SON Every Nite 5 to 8 $700 Down Plus FHA Mortgage Cost Ef f . Living boards’ in kiteh- nc See st Ee eee & Teanyeum, Make ehotce ] . price. RAY ‘O'NEIL, Realtor bi] . TR West Side ] 3 bdiects to High School, well built home. Pull basement, extra «too! Timken of] cov. heat. Com- bination screens and storms Large lot. 1 car garage and paved street location A good value at $10,500 with terms. Attention GI's At 236 8. Edith we have a = ‘tppronimatel 1,250 mortgage pod = Hurry on this one Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor Open Ev 2 Ww Tawrance btrest FE 58161 or FE 4-2088 Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES Es Count club estates overlooking bea golf Give us @ chance to show beautifu 3 m brick 1 Y ah , = be grees FORAPH ROAD 100 foot ; brick Bnigge- pg B home with 2 apartments in rear “710,000 wit nings after 6.00 ceil vmapsie ae FE 6-678) . JOHNSON, Realtor “a _PE 415400] WOODMERE ST 4 room. Oakland Le. priv ANDERSONVILLE RD. Farm. 8 room home * |) AIRPORT RD. Income 2 apart. ments SHEFTELP 8ST 4 room. built im ‘51. BIG LAKE RD. 17 rooms. 80 acres. OAK RIDGE 8T § 4K RIDGE ST § rooms, Lotus ONAWAY MICH. Hotel, will trade. IRWIN & ROSA ate REAL ESTATE COOP MEMBERS PE Soin Fe 28544 FE 3-216) BIG HOUSE 166 N. Perry St., Pontiae BE wR OR MOVED Will sell entire house or portions, as Outside w sold brick. About 25 000 excellent face brick 45.000 common brick. Thousands of feet of good piece stuff boards for sheath- ine roof board« sub flooring. Also ar oO. tt KEN'H HE M ps TEAD New 2 bedroom with basem unfinished mterior Lake priv!- wee, Williams Lake Gardens. OR KENT Established 1916 $1,980 —, for this earn. ma town: Full ba’ phasered walls full basement with furnace, all Insulated. Paved street. See this home now offered at the low price of $6.950 WEST SUBURBAN. 10 4 miles from downtown one 3-bedrm. modern rms. and bath, additional on ft. house. Good for income or subdividing. Call for further information. NORTH down all base SUBURBAN. Only $1,600 for this }-bed fur- mace. garage “| acre lot, lake privileges. Total price $7.950. $1,200 DOWN for F Lay D KENT, Realtor ° ™ W. Lawrence FE 54108 Next “ temeen Power MAKE YOUR OWN BREAKS through Classi- fied Ads! Selling, renting, hiring’s easy when you call FE 2-8181 for an ad- 74 ey aph Rd. ath age ee ay “oe writer, rise. REALTOR 102. E. HURON 8T FE 48204 $1,450 . White Lak Fun Mice “eat $1,450. cash Mil- _ford, pte me HOLIDA ARMS HOMES ~~ Oniande. 31101 $300 DOWN . 7 2 gh ete A OD ape He? yi Oe +4 a j be 4 ya At A THE PONTIAG PRESS, TURSDAY: APHIL 5, 1955” | a ee CU ___ For Sale- Houses 43 GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS ractor NEEDS BUT YOUR CHANCE TO START To Buy-—To Sell—To Trade YOU BUY IT -WE LL INSURE IT an REALTY CoO a Oven at "1 Sun 104 “0263 co-operative re Estate Exchange 107% Huron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE _ Poterel's Ds yaa down. 28 Feneley BACKUS Attractive 2 bedroom ’ 99000 ‘term BENJAMIN R. BACKUS 18 W. Huron Street FE 41802 Eves, FE $0317 Location Means a Lot sibility call us ent to see this frame 2 room home only 2 bocks to r. with bus service town and pub! and paroch hool. Has ime room. kitchen , bath shower. oi] furnace hot Enclosed breeseway and rece e vileges on down payment. Balance $77 vet "EMBREE & GREGG 1865 Union Lake Rd. EM 34393 ____Unton iake Village P.H.A. COMPARE WITH ANY | wanes # room lavatory, bd lands ‘neat ¥. business lots with : and Homes Rees Youll uke Uke the vias moan tae BR 6 room 3 bed b_2-aneg i your “to the DOWN ewe RR reem with 2 bedroom starter house Cerecting at ineough the Veen tastatied throughout. through the Well and 4 large rooms down including one | 3 bedroom. me starter ‘bedroom. tile Gath 2 spacious eee oe tT Well bedreoins sewing room. and lave- ie teak tery * Pull basement. oil hot} Ww _- water sluminum storms and screens. Lot 100x200 fi. with 2% car garece Offered at $19,975. tSvk does IT. YOU'LL GI RESALE 3 bedrm home only 2 years old, large sig gy with corner windows, d . modern —— and lovely beth. Forced air oii heat electric ae heater, storm sash & screens. nice cor- ner lot 75 « 154 Priced right, $2,000 down $44 PER MONTH peter 2 bedrm. home in the ca er, lake privileges. $1500 down. GI Bee these 3 bedrm. brick ranch type homes Large 75 x 154 lots, aC ation. rec- reation rm... gas heat, auto. gas hot ear beater. Low down pay- ment. John K. Irwin - REALTOR Since 1925 101 N. Saginaw Street Phone 50477, Eve. FE 2-1804 BY OWNER, 6 ROOM MODERN. After 4 Pol. FE 56-7910 ment, oil garage. Idea! location ‘tor we of ‘ Baldwin Rubber er SUBURBAN Just outside city limits. New §& home. liv room Suburban |,,... Sc wee Homes FA. a basement hone nh FULL PRICE a ane erect 3s $7,200.00 Down Payment $950.00 Plus mortgage costes Excellent west side location. close te grade schoo! and golf course WM. A. -KENNEDY REALTOR Fvenings ‘til 8 yeet_W_ Huron FE 43560 Seminole Hills spaciousness nae pastel oe new grey allto-wall poet in 2. rooms and stairs. Has fire- ~ piace. new modern kitchen with G ~—diehrwasher and large breakfast room. 2 car garage This is a home that you wt!) want on sight. About 65.000 down. Square Lake Front built |! 2 bed- i room and 2 - ranch home. 100 ft lot age sand KINZLER. ero Ww a * 3825 " = Pe hes Co-operative Real “Esteve * exchange ON C L INDIAN VILLAGE —- & room bungalow in immacu- late condition: carpeted liv- ing. dining room and bed- rooms. tile bath. full base- ment with Deleo oi] fur- mace Paved street, garage. Price 812.500 al. $400 DOWN TO G I There can be only 1 buyer fer this one. so you be the first te look 2-bedrooms. kitchen. living reom. and bath Has hardwood floors, lastered painted walls. ull basement with automat- fe ol] heat. 1 bieck te school and bus. Priced at $8,900. Its @ buy! WILLIAMS LAKE -Contem- porary. 3-bedrooms, 1% paths. Just think—14‘,x28 itv room with natural fireplace, modernistic kiteb- for complete summer enjoy- ment Corner lot 962160 This home its definitely different may — you? Priced a $i4 68.788 — 5 rooms of sols comfort in this Eart Bide Brick terrace. Living rm. Gnng room and Kitchen @own 2 super bedrm: and full bath up. full basement, @es furnace Take time to investigate as home or in- vestment RAY O'INE Lt Realtor: STANLEY BLVD. — Transferred owner offers good value. Car- Beted living room and separate dining room to covered terrace Ling bedroom in knotty vine 13.100 FHA. morteaee. Priced .w sell ay 88 COUNTRY LIVING-—in the city Older 1 fleor frame @ith much te offer Fireplace im living room separate dining room eating @pece in kitehen 1 bedrooms Al rooms are iaree 150x150 lot rene ence available ust 110 500" ( HAMBERLAIN CO £2 8 Westword Disw wal 6-009 Money! . You can turn into quick cash anything you'd like to ‘sell! To place a For ely af, pal 5K 204 _ Ortonville 132 4 ehgs. WE tt BUILD On YOUR jot 40x22 3 bedroom she Page ee RED HORSE 5019 Cass Eliz. PE som or FE seit TO BUY, SELL. REALTOR . ARTRIDOE 18 THE BIRD’ TO Templeton oe all on 1 Moor. Full basement. gas heat, garage, extra jot. fenced in —. a a condition and stores TURNTICE Yes = this voes with- iy <2 2 bedroom modern rustic joe home Com lv furnished including |. TV ae ore B aot a ---% to and ” NOR TH-SIDE Nice @4 room and bath Built tn "$4. Onlv $1650 down 845 per kK. L. Templeton, Realtor 2338 Orchard Lake Rd. PE 44563 CLARK ao en a — = mys Pg to” get _out _& Ways. and likes to and swim Lake priv. on @ lakes, located on a main road, 4 rooms. large living room, din- = room. and m kitchen. LAKE FRONT. ROUND LAKE. 100 foot frontage, nine room brick 5 bedrooms, 2 and 3 down full beth with ma floors ‘workshop: All windows have mae~ tie sills, also a 3 car brick Tage. w t. and floor Full price $19.500 with terms ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT. $13.- 950 with terms This year around home consisting of 2 bedrooms modern & deed ichen. ing room. large living room, with fireplace and picture window large front porch. nice ac CLARK REAL - ESTATE : FE 46482 142 W. Huron St. Open Evenings Co-operative Rea! Estate Exchange BROWN 995 DOWN — Lovely 3 bedroom bun- get With exterior all completed. 4 3 bath, well. septic, wired &k sink, automatic hot water end all interior studding One acre of land. er ey m. brick on onl at gobad buy at ony "piss full oreks Near be Fred s. $10.950 LITTLE’ FARM-3 bedroom modern home with ‘s atre of land Good garage. Lake privi- leges.- Some fruit, berries & etc $21 0$0 Beautiful brick ranch bun gaiow at Bylvan Lake 10x22 ft. porch Also 2 car garage Two lots Here is a home youll be ms to own. Cail us for par- iculars H. BROWN, pices ae WwW. Huren 2-4810 Member Co-op Real Eotete Exch Immediate Possession By owner. very clean 2 bedroom modern home Garage i128 ft _of_write Pontiac Press Box 22. built in 1954 Magnificent inside & out. Partiv knotty pine beautiful oak floors. nice full -artitioned basement. ot! furnace and 100 ft frontage on John R. Rd. near Auburn You must see this home to aporeciate the beauty and orice of oniv $18000 cash to morteage. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1927 E Auburr Rd pear Deauinére OL 16651 sd Eves. FE 2-1317 BIRMINGHAM NEAR HOLY bedrooms fireplece, ga- 6s — ROOM MODERN. 3 EXTRA lots. Cal) after «4 PM 50792 — — a Ss seg uARE y ORION NEW Ie one Basement unfinished Lake vie 500 Terms GREEN, 3 2-083 - a and BU SINESS > M. frontage on Dinie Hwy in Drayton Plains with store built. ine 24534 ft 54 foom modern home. located for almost © wi any Eyes business Better investi fA CiROU X & FRANKS oo Ere TE unt] 6~Sun. 1 4 5.p.m.' = \ TIME- FAVORED SUBSTANTIAL Adjectives or e r The restful sur 2 com- Plement this signer had this in m will shown y $1 Highfield, Dra Woods. OR- lendo 3-014. aluminum combination doors and windows. Lake we “CHAPIN CONSTRUCTION FE 4-0447 » a 5-3479 5 ACRES Large Serwhouse. a room, tile bath, 2 bedrooms. large kitcti- en, utility room down. 3 room ae up. Beautiful shade. Within mile -area -Priced at only $11,500 with reasonable terms. scoTtT a Partly modern reom house Garage. large jot. “ists privileges. $5050 with $1,000 down or will discount for Dorothy Snyder’Lavender - -340 W. Huron FE 2-4411 or EM }3-3303 “INDIAN VILLAGE 2 bedroom. Pull —— Recreation New qusemnanie oil —— Beautiful ae Tiled bath. lot. home was built in at 18-o00 full Only #3. down : stsoe eit 2 all our s are ay keep trying. BROS. ne Phone OR'3 tou oe or OR 31769 West sipe BRICK TanRice r) rooms, gas or terms we owner. rr ose. Call after am ~HOME- AND INCOM E Willard Ave near Paddock. laree 6 — toilet, 1 bedroom first neat 3 room with bath gas fur- mace. on rear of lot $11.000, terms PONTIAC REALTY ~ 7H Belavin ss—s_CP CS 0378 Donelson Park Don't mis: this 5 bedroom _ranch- er in one of our best locations, with the extras vou —_ fire- lace picture window baths, saree efficient kitchen with break: heat and space automatic et water romiggp breezeway fuly 2 1 jeree pene Price at $33,600. by ap- pointm en’ Svivan City sun porch = u-stairs screened = front and rear, automatic and hot water, garage. Of- fered at $42,400. Call us today. "BUD" — NICHOLIE Ral Estate and Insurance re SLICE ¢ OF HAM: FOUR ROOM COTTAGE on 234x518 fi site coo be subdivided OR } 1717 __ For Sale Houses _ 48 Oe Eee YOUNG ——— HIGHLANDS bedroom bricks, now under in tract on homes. cal — further particu- lavs EXECUTIVES. HOME 7 rooms ah on one floor, beauti- ful = eee this home has so outstanding oust see to appreciate. base- ment has «6 Ph gn recreation room make appointment to- day to inspect this lovely home. $ ROOM BUNGA Low This home is in excellent condl- tion. basement and lovely two oe garage, this vard is land- to «perfection, $1500.00 po will give immediate pos- session to you. > 3 bedroom home with ptastorel walls. full basement. garage, ex- 10 ACRES Russell Young REALTOR 412 W. Huron St. Open Eves +4525 ves. ‘till © Sun ‘till & CHARLES FIVE ROOM correoe.. fully fure $1,000 on paved or lot in Drayton Plains. $3,000 cash. FIVE ROOM BRICK serps poo Ver attractively decorated. arecmed- im porch. automatic gas “sarnaae $6,500, terms FHA 5‘: ROOM BUNGALOW. Knot- vontenede. Only $1.65@ down B. D. CHARLES, Realtor FE 4-0521 Salesmen's home aa a -2372 FE oo 23-1704 Cooperative Meal Se Ca ange Here 1s a cui home im a lovely comm te see this Zoned Comnmercivis € pHa 3" 3 pe. bath, gas heat, $1,500 down "$750 Down North west section 4 rooms and bath. a bargain. $50 per - month. This one won't last. Ph. WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave. FE 5-041 rativ Estate Exchange DRAYTON PLAINS 3 bedroom home oil furnace, i needs some fin- storms and screens and quick possession. R. J. VALUET, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave FE 5-0693 Co-operative Real Estate Service GM TRUCK AREA 4 rooms paved street, $4,700 Cc. A. Chandler. FE Eve Mr. Allen FE 2. fant location fenced lot, ED $2,100 DOWN Walls ‘oak floors, ges heat, paved THIS DELIGHTFUL. 3 bedroom ADAMS ALTY ce Scan tag living room | 382 Auburn Ave | pe gz tim a oar a. Re Tite ed LAKE FRONTS Se) Pe ——— pa | preter nde fiooatty ees log wakes 3 BEDROOM frontage on safe beach. On ‘ ide SS Ee weet 4: Orion, only $7,500. 4 >I srs awit perfect beach $14,- THE MA M. ELWOOD REALTOR $143 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3844; Open 8 FE 5126 FE ¢ GI SPECIAL LIVE WHERE YOU PLAY . 3 fully modern 2 bedroom homes under construction on William Lake Re (Paved) at Pleasant Lake Large shady lots Lake priv- lleges. ei] automatic heat, cement side-drive Choice of colors throughout. Manv extra festures. fe $400 down plus mortgage We also have for that future hom large beautiful iake front and can ai lots Also 100 ft ote with ones debbgeso throughout the en- ire lake pert — - chased on easy term on on noe JOHN. J. "DYER 8065 Commerce Rd EM 3-477r __Open Sun ‘till 7 pm A HOME OF YOUR OWN Semmole Hills Solid brick colonial Tile Vesibule Center hall tenes livine reom r Full dtnine room Wall to wall carpetme Sizable dem «rf T¥ room Base-ray heating Modern kitehen with auto. dishwasber Downsteirs iavatery Large screened terrac , Three bedrooms tostdits Full tile bath — shower Storage wardrobe in attic A very complete basement. Recteation room Ladies—know the comolete picture of this home ton Convenient. to bus & show .. ving } ges $31 500 90 v. appointment please N ICHOLIE}: & HARGER coO.. tow, wot” he som FOR COLORED 8 2 bedroo . home with full basement and gas Corner garace. 3—An excetient brick home &tz rooms. full basement. carage. ex- tra lot Substantial down payment required “NICHOLIE & HARGER 33 W. Huron 8t. Ph. FE 56-8183 Partridge eS Ae A truly ranch — : i. ic fi Hi ii A = i ij giz 25 Ea ‘WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR | aw. Mures #.. Open Eve. 10 8 - FE 2-8316 Ps —— ____ Fer Sale Houses 43 ——eaEeeaeeeee GILES NEAR AUBURN HURON GARDENS ~ Ler us‘sen YOUR HOME! GILES REALTY CO. HOSPITAL es ranging from 89.000 to $11,500 with $1.500 to 43.100 down. WILLIS M BREWER of State Office PE ‘2-8532 den, ‘— kitchen Pala $1,500 n. 3} bedroom house. to —— Rd. Fuil price, 6261 Andersonville Rd Ph OR 31268 3 BEDROOM wAncn nae HOME. arage. Priced fer quick . terms bw suit modern, full Close in. © 8. . Realtor Watertord ___For Sale Houses 43), For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Lots 46 3) ANNETT OFFERS ( Vacant Small Down Payment | ¢ Suburban 4% And tile ola" Living room ‘ws Large 8 room 2 family in situ- ment coal \ perm't eaveilable 2 tleokris 3 car coment tN A $13,500, terms. Indian Village _ Living and dining reom tn —_— wood. = —— Sea a recreation with tile room fleor, automatic water heat- ings i's on = ean 650 West Suburban Ultra ta § room ranch built in on l‘e acres Liv 15522, later fir e, large Kitch- en ss steel double screens, attached 1% car garage. $15,500 terms. Roy Annett Inc. 28 EK. Huron ral 37193 Open Sunday 1-4 Evenings and 4 ROOM HOME. 650 DOWN. _Suchy Realty, PE 53616 $950 DOWN. SEE OUR NEW 18). homes at White oil forced air furnace Choice of 4 elevatons. Full price 87.900. Orr JOBLYN. 3 , bedroom — gas : warage, 2 bieck« to school. 3.300. terms. BIRMINGHAM. 3 bedroom modern home. ment — ard East of Woodward w school. $11.900. antl NEW G I BOMERS $1.00 dows mortgave 3 includes the bed room brick homes Planored walls, divided basement gas heat West suburban. DUCK LAKE 6 rooms gg eo tile bath fireplace. oil 68.500 with low down savmem 1G, HAYDEN |; Pee | oS EoWalton Bivd. FE 8-0441 Realto Oven Eves basement and oi] heat. plus cozy and cute 3 room that rents for $17.50 weekly. Also pew 1‘, car sone, D. RILEY, BROKER ME tit or PE 1-4136 Bsteman James K Brick- bedroom - nampeen 3 BEDROOMS (1 down) ~~ po At = oun Baldwin Rub- yu Gute List your property with us. u R. ake “Four of Nine wrupest any La or i E c 5 eo 2 2 E g a Fe if ef i : Pa ty Why not talk i over CHAPIN STOUT'S Best Buys ~ CONVENIENT © Close to buses. schools and stores. Next to ne two terrific deal on this \, Fu Paved drive and a one-car : $2,000 GOOD INVESTMENT » M. Stout® Realtor 3 N.° Saginaw 8t. FE 54-8165 Eves. ‘til 8:30 Sun. 12 to 4 4+ MPERRY AND RETTER- NLT $4090. PIn 2 A HOME OF YOUR OWN * Ottawa Hills large ge a carpe . drapes, Bs . Ves- — gas fur- ae eed eee | Seminole Hills West Suburban 2\@ acres of excellent land with a fine three bedroom biock 26x38 full basement, 24x26 block possession at is. 10. wun terms. West Side 700 down—4 bedroom frame ral Hos- 2 blocks from Crescent Lake New 2 $8950 with terms. or take G.I. . Toom brick and frame gas beet carpeting, double garage. $15,000 with terms. DO 1T YOU alee al ga terms possib) ti choose from. WE BUY AND SELL ' LAND CONTRA CTs NICHQLIE & HARGER @. Open 8:30 8: 33 W. Huron 8t. “hn FE 5-8183 CLARKSTON down. 2 bedrooms up. 4 basement. ice shade, lot 502150, $9000, HOMEY BUNGALOW 5 rooms end bath, plus &axil 3\3BEDROOMS Crise “See in 3 7 BEDROOM RANCH HOME AND Tage on lovely wooded and ‘y acre. A stone's lak Grand 3 bedroom brick home CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 Community Netional Bank +4211 LAKEFRONT we. HOL. MES-BARTRAM Sale Suburban Prep "aA ge a eer Cee ee Rochester Real Estate FRANK SHEPARD BY OWNER BLOOMPIELD site. 100 . &| Sylvan Realty “OPEN PAILY 6 TO® SAT. SUN ® TO 5 Trowell INSURE IT MAHAN BUILDING SITES CASH OR TERMS BUTLER : ean os FLOYD KENT, ‘hiehis % W. Lawrence PE 5-6105 Next to * Power OFFICE OPEN 96 A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 ana ideal e type bome. $3,750 with terms. PONTIAC LAKE 2 waterfront lots Owner will “take $1,000 each on easy terms. WILLIAMS LAKE eet Stes tate eae. lachinp, road. ¢ wen lames Lake School y wa After 5 p.m. call Salva ¢ F. C. Wood Co. Realtor Williams Lake ‘Road— Mse "| Sorner s . After 5. cail OR LITTLE FARMS bor pg mos land and very conven!- located. One acre parcels. “Only $15 Da. & $15 Mo” L. H. BROWN, Realtor : | 1362 W Huron PE 2-4810 PT. X @ FT. ON “Brooks Ave FE- 44004 3 LOTS East side of Pontiac on paved street with city sewer and water. D RILEY rE #1151 or FE re rae. LAND ‘SUITABLE FOR SUBDI- Lots for bulld- — sites for or HAL mow gi com mercial SYLVAN - REALTY ¥ 56 x 121 f@ nice laweview. 4170 with 6250 down. (3/ Large lots. 5 Dra pro $709 With $200 do ae fast. act rie ee a | : CHA . Realtor, 1717 8. Pisbe: graph Ra. FE 40521 ‘| WE HAVE x) aR SELECTION of RED HORSE one oes Eliz - rt AROUND Fac dele geenge 47 223 ACRES ee house, Pag iy : a. deep ‘well pump pump REALT "PONTIAC REALTY ‘127 Baldwin PE 54-8275 aT ange - OF THE a is the plece for you. Only an acre with terms. Edw. M. Stout. Realtor 17.6. = St. Ph. PES.si65 Eve. ‘til 8:30 : ith lake privi- | aoe tices in Ww es Ki a tee = trom f 41 acres, 6 ” outbuildings. Also ¢ 6 room house,. > loom sea, ghag™ Farm, Webe. Dalia i repes: bi if fF i 3! ef > ) FLOYD KENT, near 4 W. Lawrence Next to Nescamen: Power GROCERY T SEER, WINE store and gas station on 8. Tele- graph Ba: for tn re _3-0754_days. =o oak er, Store bide and 2 apts. FE ind of business. $75@ down ' Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Tl N. w ot Ph he —- GROCERY A . lig ™~ BLDO. Attractive new up date y hnstatoe ¢ reccemanio: RED HORSE 5019 Cass Eliz. Ra. FE 4-2252 or FE 20179 HOUSE & GROCERY nace and water heater, house at rear needs equ! ent in ery included e ~ 34 27 eo em g > e = 5 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE NOT A GROCERY GAS STATION munity ‘pear Pontiac: go “ens Be aca Astignments PAUL BD. HAMMOND Realtor 2% WW. Huron ‘PE era Edw. M. Stout, itcalior 7 Seen are, 1 hae P Building Supply Business Vv im one of ay raie of) Oaks _ CREATE: NEW ¢us. TOMERS through Classi- fied ads.’ To reach buyers : . for anything and thirig, dial FE 28:9 cel ll celia a Cael a ie 4-5 aed i . My | | i } - Ags a ; eat BRT i Tw ge oh 7) ae PONTIAC 3 isn TUESDAY, APREL5, 1935 [ie TWENTY-SEVEN the : i) a = - - 7 7 | | . Business Opportunities 51 \ Swaps i Shle Household Goods 57 MODEST MAIDENS - ” by Jay Abe For Sale Miscellaneous 60 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 Do It Yourself 61 For Sale Pets 69 Li a ents 1 etn ~ pa i : were Fen er rn nee | err wy a . , — bs _| MUST SELL — ALLSTATE AIR/| FLUSH DOORS, o ee lt we Stites eg : = petro eed te oa] PEG Sey gees] eee Geet el) Bee ee P a. . buildings. . t eu "Soiea* All for Call 8 ey ay ost ay 1058 7 : a @rossing 96.000 per Avail- : r) oy Now {eer cane ei Orehart) Lake a. Firat hows . . e "Es Ro Z 3 oe ee eee Nails & Fence | sit’, Wiig uate ma’ ‘ea : iPr te a] . . ~ we 4 men, not = seme before dark All day Sat and| UR. 31566 efter adie : expert men. OF Bun. 5 “RED iL ; e , arta 1 Rstet pout, “e | FOR, SPIE, HOME WORKRROR | "pups frum Mield champion see 1 ( a We epi 00 salvage materials to See us for any ol f steel items at| | rerCable mR ..-J Sie cal =). eeerw . A oS Y ‘=| | = BLACKETT’S —-| Saher pore ween elite mL ea > i _ V Skat setae tasts | BLDG. SUPPLIES Fr. i BOOLE CO. Mhslfed potter pus OR “34003, tural ¥ ve it? . 8151 Dixte Hwy, Clarkston RECISTERED DALMATIAN 9" Bea UR. NEIONBOF —yew te 151 Oakland Ave. PE _¢1500 | sce _chikdres abeb Day] KY naw we ™ lpowne mane y | USE OUR TOOLS DO YOUR Own | SORINOED | SPANIZ Ay ! UNION WRECKING |? 20,28, sPRaYEns. | Plumbing. wiring. repairing Com: | ists * C= COMPANY INC A deposit will one. Time! @ tile Montcalm: Builders’ | WHITE MICE. 4 . 3106 W. 8 Mi. a a . ‘ai A | . 1M West Montcalm. PE peal SHOP S.* Astor, FE ee | En) \ | oS EiWCoD tice” | ie’? nt,) Siruingham’ Wi clast| —# to 630 clone” ‘every tour. |, yo—OCD_ WATE WALEER meat. DOD 5-160. _M_Rd. The STU aT concen beat. Partners needed: too furniture. FE PAINT, GAL. $1.39 BILWOND-T CAMAT NEW wilTE (NEW YOLDaG” Wiel Cue cwain | WHY PAY THE HIGH _ $8" Aner 6 col BM 32000 much for one Greet seven tor Bee Tet Sal rm 4 _for rent or ses OL 1-4403 LAR FOR PAINT? sorillanas lamadienadhenas 7OR SALE OR TRADE DEVOR lial pon pOREHEORE on HPAWiW 0 kids ied —AWb | — ww oaLvaniec rire — | DOLLA qT Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 MONEY IN THE BAN ae oe eo ee te on Phone Rules, FE 27900 |» in. (21 ft. lengths) 1c pitOw Quality } } » BANK] 3, Ss vil or Met” ak | Ss ATOR EX LINGSHEAD VARIETY STORE |** Dave SLUMtNo surety "| pLycore PAINT pee 1 os |B ARDINO i“ Perr, Pe sib, _fose_¢3713. 2 ce! La 7 miles out Baldwip Armstrong | jo. inaw ss CPE S-2100| DUTCHCRAPT PER GAL. $2.95 We bave a tavern as good GOOD CLEAN nis et come. Fe HOT floer cove and mise O- Lac | 100 8 _Sagins FRISCO PER GAL $3.95 DOGS & CAIS PRIVATE RUNS. gold in city where hater isn't delivers Got Tica tea Gh iy range Sells for $280.95 with eT CouP om Fi PURNACE. 1 INQUIRE 3) E INSIDE OUTSIDE —Hest, Bui ay ye @ abou xz n : might Profit is high’ whe price| “Se for % ton wickuo, FE| $00 allowance for any old rence. G & M COMPANY _|ate“exnices— REPAIRED TO | pe ors *TS-ENAME'S. 11,| Hay, Grain & Feed 71 _— } INCOME HOUSE FOR TRADE | _"turon wn "were 1088 “GUARPENZD “ALL WORK I5| tase ‘Pu in ace garags uoctt KING BROS AUPALFA AND ALL KINDS OP ters PE hoa, With living quar | DEEP FREEZE UPRIGHT ONE GUARANTEED. erm: FE. {>aeebe __Powriac RD aT oppyag | “,FAl¥s AMD ALL EE tractor STATE-WIDE en re ee __._____| # Rooyen 2 and FE 5-1435 2529 Opdyte Ra. QUALITY COSTS _LESS work M Let’s Trade Houses a oe oe agg or OIL FIRED FORCED AIR FUR- | Cameras, as, Equipment | O1A| ALFALFA AND BROME CLO Real Estate Service of Pontiae 900s. tor Site Michity covatehed nace. 220 «al. fuel tank. complete _gnd timothy and stray, PE 53819 Pontiac State Bide - Do you own a 2 bedroom with « im transit. Mich Fiuorescent. with centrale’ matailed. 370.60 enue 3 >: ome SbaaReuniahing AND Ba GLOVER Y 2 John A Landmesser. Broker full basement in Waterford or Dione eee Leke Se ae - 2 Guaranteed. Martir Sales Co. PE EM 3-5072. — "2-6005, FE ots —_7E_ toe ‘ena rl B'te wae 6-8979 3. . ; £0740 Eves. FE 46500, OTHER CAMERA & EQUIPMENT | CHoicE” aoaae HAY. ALSO AL- Money to Loan 53) 4: down payment on our brand ORDERING YOUR EASTER BAS-| iisted under Hobbies & Su faife straw Fox Parm. Walled : pow 3 het tri-level hom re een one. ee Te : ead~ cut garage. $340.| ket now. We will personally make| plies.” ciassifi ner 30h. M wn Siete License Licensed Lenders) Drayton Woods md e ph. or 220 volt. R. B. Munro, 1060 | olla Hy +2575 : _| your basket for vou or | — SS =: | bebe ‘Pied Ra rON SEED OATS. tures —_——ae eed V HEAT YOUR HOME _| zou ,mey cheese from the many Sales Musical 1 Goods 62 Cm Crete seed oats from founda- large living room dining room, SiVENPORT LARGE SIZE. ROSE | po Seenes ay Pu aN Por less with an Cc. LITTLE| We pare, cipente mete us. at ton Stock. “Cheamed end’ treated. ——s oe — —Bylon. $15. FE atte foot wity y Oreb ard Lk. mor Telesreph ATTENTION | TEACHERS oR _ wal deliver. 08 ae xa $21,200 Would, keto tat" | DUNCAN PHYFE DROPLEAP TA- “Don't you think we should have one for the road?” Go simple you can install sad ‘One-Way Trailers ene. Pully reconditioned with new sy Oy ag 1o Timothy trade worth $8,000 to $16,000. ble and chairs. 30 N. Tasmania. Servieh “Adsecipnnd ett Puekes | Coast to Coosl. P IF, Howland. rts onan he antec end oa vdebver. Sa : FE 5-0656. nge. PE 2-4300. After bours,| 3245 Dixle Hwy. OR } . : HA ARDW ARE, make, beautiful tene. good con- Fon Extra Fast | WHITE |,etece-wocee-rosca| Sele Household Goods £7] For Sale Miscelancoun o0| FrEaE = m0, | ie on | A Peau | eee mee Tvl Diastic like new. In perfect com |, prece BEDROOM SET. - | BATHROOM FIXTURES. YOUNGS-/| £85. Rew. Approved for _ Gallagher's. FE 40566 Aple 5-2382 Se Ice B dition. Less than 1 year old. Ph. ble bed & mattress, $66. town kitchen. Furnaces: oil. gas. pe ogg = oe eee ‘tie se PLYWOOD. MAXWELL UPRIGHT PIANO AND MOORE BARLEY + 1 YEAR by Nquotere, "ces 2 tuiekiy ° oe ares i381 Preakwil, ive. off Sachabaw Sellers cutenpelie sates’ Desies sre slightly marred. Also electric: | 4 tn. fir 4x8 per sheet. ... 95.13 ss: wood condition $100. FE! trom certification. OL 14368. _ s re, car n me + tay bottl . sand - Loans made without endorsers f for REALTORS . ‘chine, needs yo, i —B4_OR 3603.00 pon gp eine end Sora vatess, Mackidan ‘Seastes- 4S -at == er} i ANO. KINGSBURY CABINET For Sale Livestock 72 72 = Cm noe whil. purpose. Up to 20 | Phone oe oT ot OR 31000 enable MI 68140. Ee play Tlie | onlin nite ae et: cent. 383 Orchard Leake Ave | 55 grandi'iite bathroo:: board $4.49 | grand. Sweet-toned. Excellent eon | ~~~~> ~ SALE OR fume ea SOR & “4 tigi My va cot alae ose All tm excellent condition. 1388 SPE tee Seaton fe sag er ct tes PIANO | Te ae REPAIR- Oar ano ofa DEEL HOUSEHOLD |antttiest eae 8 | _ sore. Staats cower | F¥Rs O60 15, Pr FRIGIDAIRE | Meee nalAT nasa ah || LatTMatMES Madar Zee | Meinl Ric awn” g | Ping onar SchainETESI | Wage'ha: ture “Houses SELL E ITY 1 ‘ROLU > YRS OLD Ty PT FRIGIDAIRE pipes and fixture ; ALL USED 5 ET PIANO. . stipe OR baa |tn Sees e we |_Euereee te Beer PE) BS ee rercactccs te oe] Bae wed eset | Damaged Refrigerators. | MSs" oUtERa tHE", gh™* | afcengeY MereR CEO OR FINANCE rand gitameek, ve sen «om a DOUBLE Soe BOARD $767 tom amore — : « Dhone Miss Sales FE 2-6181. — still in cartons at give away SPE CIAL P URCHASE _Roehester Rd South 18 Mi and . Singer sew Te ~ ] "] prices . a My sects Baainwe a hes mag. |” Seamed on Way REFATING | ‘machine Combination ‘radio and USED HEIGHTS SUPP = crac eeras HUTCHINSON —_| $100 nationally advertised| 947% Bre IDs. “6a ¥ o ° . 4 = = : ~ pe Ploor _ —* FEdere! 4-05 awit her § Cc” vais = omotete and extra mattress. TR ADE-IN DEPT. Phone FE ¢543' . : mote) crates, 5,000 end 11.508 Trailer Sales true fidelity "3- speed au- RnG. TENKEOEE WAL ETH S YOUR OLD LAWN Occasional chair . $995 : : T $396, 4615 Dixie Hwy. _ Drayton Plains BAXTER & Livinoste Power go © ew one. We have FOR SALE GUARANTEED RE- | 5 room oil heater... $18.08 BURMEISTER’S $225 and $280. Will show you how 13_Disie Her rerieo Pisin | tomatic record _ player. noe EE toes Sea pons Kp 4. Levrecce & FE +158] 7.07",, 80" and | Eclipse frigerators =... $30.98 uD | Washer -. $19.98 to install, Oviete ether moteriais While they last, only $69. an al x We tent lowe mowers, seeders. Spinser wachers . |... $0088 up Budio couse ME OS LI IMBER me 40 j Plywood LEONARD ¢ COWS. } HEIFERS, | STEER, sweepers. rollers. nig | Vacuum cleaners .. hye UD | Devénport and chair $39.50 ~ INSULATE NOW k ein & Gecorative DIST RIBUTORS 00 £ euties rd- between Joha so Dorass Sere “7 ‘wey’ s_ 96 Oakland 3-4031 | 's pe. dining room suite $40.50 AND SAVE MON EY fit h “9° binet doors & drawers . Rand Dequindre MUlberry 9-2434¢ ; en Bert Park © 8Q YDS. OF BETH PAGE | Portable washer (Hoover)... $48.95 TWO YARDS . ‘ “ meade to crder 20» E_Lawerence —Sier_¢ 99 eee bags og ent on big} Macce Fe Lidell mAsY. Bit ~4 PONTIAC-DETROIT — PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO GOLF CLUBS AND BAG Ff __Wanted Livestock 73 fine modern home Owner P O.| con, FE 23082 [ TERMS , OPEN § AM TO § PM. M A Benson Mts Be'dwin ___FE 32543| 4.2070 pact WAITIN Bez 535 GE WASHER AND SECRETARY THOMAS ECONOMY Cc & C PRICES . . PORTABLE WASHER. ? TUXEDO ~ Sale rtin Goods 65 w LIVESTOCK OF TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT, | — 4es&. FURNITURE CO Rock Lath. per bund $125 | $40 M. Saginaw St. PEderal ¢2521/ suits (40-42) suitable for colored | _ Sale Spor "ZU WANTED inde Forres cs FA furniture. « es or auto for oor ba Exe MAPLE DIN- . “4x8 Sheetrock per sheet $ 1.25 . . waiters Cheap) FArmington ory You May Borrow Dew or (ussh’ wood ousrtraiiers. | ¢tie sulle, table and 4 chairs PONTIAC! MICHIOAN ta13'W. Piso beenes, ee bi Gub.ee INTERESTED 1 PHOTOORAPIC | 997°. eT Ouns— BUY — TRADE For Sale Poultry 74 | $30" see“ . dark room “ELEC HEA __ Man a oo 8 Teleeraph nit = | Eves; | GOOD DARK GREEN DURAN | MIL See ed te oto a Sts) See gee nes BOE | 30 y ig auto gas heater GUNS. BOATS MOTORS BUY. | ~~~~~~~-~--~- O 851 CHEVIE VERY GOOD CON-| Sevenport. O45. high oven USED AND x6 fed fir special per M $85.00 BIES & , SUPPLIES. 24a Cas stor -httings 50 up sell. trade Burrshell 315 8 BABY CHICKS NOW IN STOCK. waition redio. ‘neater Win Goes | Fame, 618, VE eben | paceley nal aus red fir special per M 985.00| C\MERAS & EOUIPicEst, GIA: | Counary trays, stand faucet $21.98 | Telegraph” PEs ates a a ae Oh oe Today os down payment om house end | HOOVER VACUUM LIKE KE NEW CLOSE OUTS 1x4 pine floor per M afte se pitt) Um. SINKS, CRATE | SAVE AVE BUPELY ‘109 6 “se Seqeee S| Send Gravel & Dirt 66 Milling co Lian a ieee T - Thomp- ROMEX tat Zo-4 ET Goon GOMRITCE makes, 606 Myre. Huron Gee | culomaic i+ —y *® _ e179 50 | Zonolile, ‘per bac $138 sabes ‘ geek OC _S thempees, 0 8. Perez: | ee RTGS LL wie Pils. protect your! Swap for good luegage trailer. | _ %°Rs. wemes: ageed 1 Leone hort Wes per 100 mt. $408 ROUGH. HARD WOOD LUMBER. 4 BUY. Do Tr vouRsELr SAND | “tn goose eves. emo B Ra. : Take up to 36 moins to| FE bm i: ROUSEROLD FURNITURE aND Eiectne anaes #19 ote | ¢xta's Piyscore each $ 5.95 ‘K KENTILE aap CONCRETE SER | ines Soa fil eravel. PE. 20008 ee eT eat For Sale Clothing 56/5 DINETTE cer WALNOT—O | Opuoutanees chairs $ 39.50 up | 4x8x's Plywood. each $4.6 “uc tanks Ph FE FO ee bg te W. P Combination doors $14.95 : +0428 POPPI ener FE 44789. Cocktall and drum tables 5s 9.95 up bad om tion doors Bohs Bix marble colors. 9x9z% inch. RECONDITIONED | SINGER SEW. 4-1 TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE. bene or Tome Prt clearance price. 4NOTHEP NEW SHIPMENT OF | KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASH | CLAYTON’S ~ yogi: paces sets, all agg in @ae Call ve) Set move, fa. late Conkion, Y 346s1. one mane : Sift's dresses, sizes 1 to 32 TRS) of, PE 3-403. F A complete. onl ores " ENTS EACH 30143 for free come. a Whi SMALE BROODER _ HOUSE. FINANCE CO. Newman's Varet- Git toe sti | KENMORE 0010. waswen |. Furniture, Appliances BARDWARE - PLUMBING : Airere & fu. gin PE eaIh | —Wrooder stove feeders. PE $1233 Adote Wailgre FE 40641/| Orchard Lk. near Telesrson. Ver~_‘noor_ondition._ OR 31518. | aingh 7g — aa IF TO ARE BUILDING A BEES | oven ,FLOOR SHOP eG SE LING OUT ALL |iit t¥ ees oF oRaVEL WANTED: CORNER i “SAGINAW & HURON | Boys SIZE 6 TOP COAT 95. 3| LINOLEUM . ie ve. | __ PE p ses” or TE 5-8974 DRI OUT TO BUR R's _ 99 8. Saginaw St. 9x17 Linol $1.90R| pauled. 3 and 5 yd. loads. FE Povitr wantet all kinds We vay PONTIAC . sults (navy & brown), $5 ea; rN ae - ia e oe | OFHOLSTERED WING CHAIR. 975 | ‘AND SAVE UP TO $500 ON ALL < lanoleums ....91. soe market eriess We de customs Also Drayton Plains 2 sport jackets & trousers. -All Crete < | and 2 ceeastonal chairs " $35 oa aoe oes 6x9 Linoleums ... SSc/ALL KIND OF GRAVEL AND PEOPLE'S FISH AND nef? Ditie Highway _ like new PE 50705 ae mith’s, 257 S. Saginaw | gach “AU in excellent condition. MAKE SURE ; “TL MBER eae Sqn at = ful dirt loaded or delivered. Days Pout Y MARKET, 628 Sect e st Offic BOYS JACKET SIZE i4 Livino” ROOM SUITE” PRIOID. | > Ft. Wa be . +3263. —— —— _Sidbing "be! Sout MME | “ie ethene carome emer | Used Trade-m Dept. | BURMEISTER £25 mem Ramer v8 Qul| GAVEL, © PhitiPe SAkD 6 waive sevacowies FOR BREED : ‘ ae + gg mah rd | GUARANTZED WASHERS: | pen thus aor a The, 9 | i rentees ssarew ATTENTION. WE DELIVER 1. 2 vacks $3 "680 Giddings Rd. FE SHOPPING BABY BLUE NYLON SHORTIE ton Mit duten be pe sees | Northern Lumber Co. $795 26 8695 a.» | PE 28450 Pree Delivery Free| or 3 yds or crushed | $0 a wos 15a FOR A LOAN? coat, size 1¢. Good condition. 98. | LINOLEUM AND Paint Ke Mo | TEI. top" lec ‘stove 69.98 | pester Coney Tehe EY san| Sisee ke ee * 2eniN” | _Double_ Red Siempe Today rg ge soe, sand “grace Oubow Lake Ra. 2’ miles sorte of “YES” promptly to employed men. | Call OR 3-7665. SS ee ee gg i ag Telegraph & 9 Mile Rd. Insulation, batt type. 100 f.. $400. | see us BEFORE YOU BUY irishman Jip the business. Call | Commerce, tcewide credit. Single vist loan. | BO¥'s CLOTHING iia, Gint 8 | 7 BEDs F . - $e-08 | Detron. 7" eo) ick ietqnens WT wean al types of furances | BLACK DIRT} Tate an7| Sele Farm Produce 75 phone first. Phone, write or come wt oe ee ee cee eee. |t eS room suite bape Select. oak . 100. f. $22.00. with fat duct, PRS terme. Ban | ee RAR ARN Soiw “Gotaine aaa a 56 | —" FB ee Sak ees eee ee No. 1 oak floc shorts. 100) Garwood EM 3 | sieeve ate ORAVEL FOR DR APPLES GLACKMORE FARMS, OAN TO $500 | Si Gced condition. i ALL epown Payment | Brtilders—Contractors ft $7 60 Tannen b weary L POR DRIVE | “'is0, Silverbel) Ra. Rochester. ‘LOANS = Gittewe tien wet 6 | 02 Gil. Electric FREE PARKING FLUSH-FLUSH-FLUSH| 2° 2,92 %™s Go 9) — Orv: TR $0 ARD UP _Stavelt ve Sails, Pe eigen. =| Mich_Open fo cent ire BENEFICIAL used Sizes 2 - 10 1160 8 Laveer| water heater—name brand Reg. | WYMAN’S DOORS-DOORS-DOORS| - 338 £3 Resse. ate od aug he Jinductige repulsion BLACK Dnt a AND PEAT Fit. adian Sebago ‘seed potatoes. | A Rd_ Lek Orion | $140. ¥5-—Now $90.95. 18 W Pike Only . 7 awa, Week Windows at new low price. rs. 's % bp nore oe ee end B sts Pisa ° FINANCE CO. GIRL 8 CLOTHING. rea 65008. | 1900 we Obert See Pcee Ré.| WTD_TO BUl: BN. GOODS. BIRCH_JUM MAHOGANY. OAK | No. 218 asphalt shingles. 8a, 96.78. iS tires — Flu sad and erarel. FE 2602 orien Fens v- 1W Lawrence. PE 20249: Pontiac | _ Lovely cexineny @ scAky LS eee MH. Opdyte $0221 "| Lashes or tools, MY 2-1521 At bargain prices starting Pine & Cedar genciing. ie ft. a YER ERTIVIED S&B> FoTA phok hood WHEN YOU NEED }? pew 880 PE 5-8406 vERy i WAYNE GABERT’S _ pg ge Magny ns i. an he eee ' | SACRIFICE. 10 SELECT OVEND Cosa IROGNG BY LOAD.| Orion. MY 23-0931. a . “a Lge gd CONDITION. ALSO APPLIANCE SPECIALS} SURPLUS ree Paul St. Cyr. Lumber Co. ae ee oe ‘OF oe > EN. SRIVEWAYs —ORA ORAVELED AND SEBAGOES millers. a lec and yellow Sises 10 end 12. aa = SHAPE oe Eat canes. 4-1 Croan £38 | gi ND MATERIA‘ cee Ses 4120 Bogie Lake Shin COMMETC®: | spected Honey bees Inquire aft- Late Resignebie, a he ot Rd. 3 +002 av asher A 5240 Highland Rd ‘3 Sr Or 4, at Tt North Midland, Pon- SEED “POTATORS ONION I teat ce, "er | SURE EABER OATS, BEE | oy prgea-oeWEAREVERALE | “hot oon Ene sea ba Lg i gt Se score |ANTMAY GRAVEL AnD UE | Mee Oates MABeer 4 and 10. . = a room rm e . SOIL PIPE $3.20 PER LENOTH. rt. Mik kenson. _ p500. | _ton at Opdyke. : cadoreers, Parments to ~ ed War ours. ‘eo EXCEL — wa haa. aE = Console TV vi pm boy. 8 Laie 6 to 7 room double oe Ce ors ee Warwick's 2678 Orchard Lk. Ra. = oe gk be we F cone “Sale Farm Equipment 76 budg W 5-0627 1S Refrigerator etuss. ve. * AE Bn, 4 roe ie Peat wom otoms. | gree cLOrmING~ ANTIROEE space pinino ROOM SUITE | Automatic Cabioet Tres ant. Bie 2 pip re sae ATE“ | cince Poot TABLE G005|- STORM SASH piack ain gpa eat, mone, sbout . STATE. | Staaten saat |" SEE Se |e GE eee | AIAN 2 UAEAL, ESTATE | sation Pe einer S| ninum comes intone | it re steeds ES" A-1 BUYS < . = ss 5 = ® = e __, See = a : * eat condition PE G28. | #19 RUG AND BEDROOM - {121 °W Saghoaw FE $410} fitiitser soreader and roller i| PE Sates her —— one FE ares sling Gneiee Mik and San FINANCE Co. I FE 4-6089 | wravel Delivered Prined ten H.P. with all imolements. FE 4-1574 a " tubs, Sam to 8 pm. _|_ able FE 40588, Also wailkifg models $140.50 and ~ - + MEL RECESSED i erate | SET OF CH LETTER AND LING VEL up $e0_Poatieg Get Beat Bite. | 35108, ens room suite. Buffet, 4 chairs, ex-| bed $3.95 up Springs $368 up Yaa eens eaueay aE ae marred. Michigan Pivorescent 203 | "eure stampa: tp and ve decode (Mantas Vicinity Crooks and aod Ay: ee TEAGUE Ff INANCE CO. ane sad -aime alaank vaeeen a a i om te sce ee ee ee Te eeonbiceee Fie LOGAN 11XM LATHE 2 CO | ceilanecus small tools. Every- {+ fury “Very reasonabie — (WE SERVI Sahat ud ine 202 N. MAIN qoects. i Sees. ________| -femion tp double si. | | (ay. sell and exchange. baer | °(ures. ewest brightest and most | wih tooling cabinet tvee. Lacan : —- —s ~ went LIMITED AMOUNT OF GOOD Top; Authorised fact “ROCHESTER, MICH. (1a "eressss bios 10, Proctcat |—tnle-Spetiess Ok ES | aren Teer pan ree | meter type ph fighting for witene| Jesdt, gine lees re Fil press | SEWING MACHINE HEPAT R | Sali pgs. gare’ delivered. sizse) 7 “alee js PNY LOAN $25 TO $500 Bone regs izede. Size 36 | MAPLE YOUTH BED. WEW MAT-/ ture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. tion rooms. 611.95 value, $5.95 | __—floor- type. a eee sa, tnd grotee ORY | ToaDINO ROAD GRAVEL AND “The Tractor Man” Mas J Short. VE 36008.__. tress. Twin beds. FE 2-9621. 1 BC LITTLE FLOOR FURNACE,| slightly factory marred. a RAIN ARD 2 ee ee | SF sepa dav. Between John R 981 Mt. Clemens noo C0008 vay, | Wonca star. OL rend | rorc—cmep amte Tor oan | $0 Mey ,termontatic ‘control | “Ae Tory showrogme. Mictigan AL CABINETS,| [seu factory rebut portable and | $74 eT | ee eee Ph Rochester OL 60711 OL 1e7wi | once : 37 one #50 Arvin console TV 12's” stutted chair with slip cover 1] _ Ave. = chipped (qe Soot) a aoe 8 oo eee “ iss aubura PON BY oO Fans MA & . GET CASH QUICKLY Sale Household Goods sereen. $60. Westinghouse radio,| 30 in. round-mirrer. OR 2876, Pe go em ge gt Fe ply’ wash Also corn and A BAR ALL RADIOR.| in good condition. OSE Made | 313 MAROO vine | "5s COUNT — | Sead matcincte’s "Faint Baics | frmocten PcaY—PENs-exD | ‘Se’ SPs Iai, road ‘gravel BARGAINS I. 9x12 MA i. Up to $500 “sa tet FE: S878 fied : place ccrees 1 chairs. 25% DISCO rT 4615 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Pisins. a + rege oe ces Pr OME Deen . SOIL, Used Garden Tractors Bote to, 1983 cars Bring your title. al 3G. GES. tH 3 AND| INTERIOR Ra: ine O0e ee Pe babth nor | vecwum, PE +7479. | sand and gravel. PE $0022. WE ARE OVERSTOCEED WITH Ay 4h mB. “Munro iiectric. i000 es many other paints, |_ PE ¢ VK fy poe | PRICES RANGE $15 AND ade on 7 Also P washed vel. lg Waieee tie Oas STOVE ais BLAYLOCK LIONEL & AMERICAN | trenching —toies due. Complete | un, Toad erarel Vfl aint, fl] OP SOME WITH SICKLE BARS Other items PE _ $7768 , | Coal & ada ee FLYER TRAINS __fectallation # desired. PE tC. Pree FE sie CONDITION. CO8 COME EARLY & Fe Livine - Orchard Ave +7101 gen, | TOILET SEAT $796 VALUE Bar a aT AY] ORL 7 | gray and red, PE 4 1458 CRAPTSMAN DIAPHRAGM TYPE AUTHORIZED FACTORY, SERN: | Also complete line of ell colors eek ok vax 0 cad can weROe _|@ IN. DOUBLE DRAIN BOARD pooeeee oe sprevet. Vest i ig Fg A oS eee aad poart coats sand, Wilkinson Sand & Gravel. eS I BR LOAN CL). service. 6 place setting, service | 5 REFRIGERATOR IN D | _sink with fittings FE 6406 Suan For Donati — TASKER 8 63 W. Huron St. | - Fluorescent 393 Orchard Lake, PE 4621" PE 20303. _—Ss_i py FE #1113 wud ETua tintin | rien” "= SF For Sale Miscellaneous Go| CO" "RB ERR TRE Ia ron extn gryer wan os “este Readies! GS iS _ 16H Inverness = Reasonea Ai “P.” used very little, $125. gene ees N LOW . WELL a (EE2Z-9200. |=" megpornsrons, 147, TEAR Ain coupmageons wrrw sack | tgape, sa O™ , “ety | TOCHMVAN«@ “GAL.—GIL_ NOT Talbott Lumber! 3 sis se seter ZEE|Poc esto Speeaers _ : eis , 2 * Wi PORTIAN STATE BANE BLDO. | 4 FINE RADIO “AND RECORD} vest brands, Portect, new quer | finthers” Sump cumes, ‘Canis’ | DuPust imerior semigioss 42.79 gal:|_¢®. PE 3400. pony A Bis tet fete | Vhiitake Pm rasee . more dices, “gender oor comme. 08 Record player, | enteed for § Lies bs Buy @ new! ment con .% rented qantaréere McBride Hardware a ho eae hi aed = 20 ware, ph amb electrical _sup- __ Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 blade. chains FE 8-1177 NEED $500 —08_FE_ aa | 6a used machine. Michigan Fivor-| *F Sua ‘i OPEN SUNDAYS 9 TO 12 FE 30002 $105 value 63.08. Slightly marred. plies, trim ’, doors and a ~BOLENS TRACTORS ART GAS STOVE. 00.50, DRNSEER | coconut. 383 Orchard Lake Ave ( "ONE'S S RENT: AL 1927 Auburn Rd. Crooks) Also large selection of medicine | full ine of jumber 1005 Oaklaad | Dry BLai AY SUAB AND P STE STOVE M_E. TILLERS se Studio couc - = 23-0077 with and without ~ tidine fh 42033. S2006. xk. or less and used | furniture Ay RCA VICTOR COMBINATION TA- a retee sas i oa triple door units all ai | TELEVISIONS REFRIGERATORS, | Goop DAY SLAB WOOD. Ex ROTO-HOES ICK for the home. Libe: at ble model radio and phonograph. oher & . exceptional be: Sar Michigan | freezers, electric + ironers. for $10. Delivered. WITH GU MAIN FURNITURE Also_record albums. PE _$-8406. | _ ¢3082, after | Orchard Lake | New floor samples, Big discount Seasd POWER MOWERS cE 7 PC. SOLID MAHOGANY BED- AUTOMATIC. Ave. wpe “% ABD, : : SERVICE? Free Parking FE 56-3853 aD MAROGANY SED d Mi sa neha genres Roches: | HARD SLAB WOOD, 0 ON 3 New and used. Credit terms. Bekiwin _Next_to_Adier dining ‘table & 4 chairs 638: r-| SEWING CENTER Garage Doors NEW ter. a eo Evans Eaquipm nt 680 Disie Then Home & Auto is the place |q WESTINGHOUSE WASHER, vetor 600. DE ¢7lit. eae . \ ES oN REAM FURNACE | CRAP WOOD LUMBER. | Hey MA 81878 or OR 3-8506. year Rrat vise so come tm or | Abe we" Tasson FE | FFODIO COUGH ELECTRIC ES towing machines From ‘Ghote SPECIAL SPRING OFFER No.4 Burshem ‘Boller’ with -£¢0d condition. FE 46439, ___| Jorg, cut wood. & tables. PE | ~ oe TRACTOR, “4. 8C. 3726 : y 50. = urnhem SED MOTORS” 28765. _ Rd. Suto. furnttur or are /and AWe "0 | bot water heater... Mos “sed Washers” 61406. Used TV's Le Gaull son Samm. Te ra FORD TRACTOR WAGNER to os BG | sang “Uses ranges 610.98, Used place & kindling wood. Os loader and scraper, 3 bottom ® ent plan your | CaN BE AT L & 8. FE 2-203 * electric Drills ref tors, — ‘on rubber 3 section drags, Beeds. Friendly "courteous service Of space heaters, all stses; echoot E furnace with controls 325.00 _Puel_& Paint Co, FE $6150, ae ke @ he Oe seer Voon President. | $eek# wah, ses beds, com- ‘ @ fomer and plainer 90.88 | 4. w sor o Pr 41555| Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68| tipacker. Must sell. MApie $3006, Faoges, gas eg 0p: ; FERS sat mater wih Ber WILL DELIVER COMPLETE | ~~~. | GARDEN TRACTOR. MUST SAC- ye 8 8D; er ere 85.00 u tir CKHILL UCE FOR because of size. 3% bh ee = Bang hy Sey y ects, $28 up: w complete aeesaease aa.te ina tor 7188.50 i ae on yen: gico ve. anorger and| Just right fo remall ac sets. $5 pe. ass up; os air conditirner 150-06 | See Display ed. Bob's ~ Pine, Austrian Scotch and Mube.| Gigngen TRACTOR MUST SAC. Home & Auto or,” and up: # itving «Tm if 200.00 | —** cad TERINE Sere de ag tering tas | suice., bovnane oe ae suites, glass up; dining room " Richmond sink x deluxe $2.98 tL ET ron Pata w f feoyper Mh Just right for smail ac are. Loan Company item. “es Sw tes Be: Banter ico power unit” 33.00 | 300 8 Beddoes ve eee ee ee nn eee Boob ber IN NEW AND USED | Bours! 9 tof NMGeturday #to1| OR LAY AWAY Medicin~ cabinets 1208 | Used sheeting per ad. "... Stee gral taro” oem nursery. “MU:| & tractors, Davia Mechio- Fiuo’ clk’ ot & iu Medicine cabipets with lights 33.90 | New wal 48038 _St7, Phou"@GRd Ortoavie LO A NS ROUND 2 ACKES OF FREE aime. 3s A gl fitting O08 | rare INSPECTED PREMIER, ORCHARD SPRAYER. CAN Bm / : : irae pore me, vee ee ‘Cline idlneiad ESE Ta alan = NITY Loan. 60 and bs ie. -8 : dowe closets with seats He i - mare tulips. hvdran- — i 7 1 SRCHAI Dt ‘ 2 rE $7131 220 Dieta oe ry ; IPRA 0 : . D ! li om Roe at get] TRADE-IN SALE. | aarzot mesons cog | tne Pega gaia fea | ae Paes | Gor Mewes, Gycneth| For Sale Pets 69) "aalees Grouny ES “f Ge wacuer nerueetee fs | pa A cee ae oe tee 8 hm rene of 6.00} graph. " BRUSSELS GRIFFON PUPPIES,| Gordes 0nd Lave eats = c automatic *- L FIXTURES LE UP TO $500 PH a: os tt j phot ene gy By BA A a) mp Plains Do It Yourself 61 BREE her tn Fe a pe: Midwest 46000 , ; spa 95. j+tgy RH BM, Phone OR 3-1217, OR 3-1218 Shots. $75. FE 2-164. | Toisas FOR RIDING QUI See tis $29 96 a MEAL BOY =p, QUEER be Dining oom | $10.96 value $s. T COMBINATION STORM 4 WD 25 PER CENT BABY PARAKEETS CAOR | are x: P “CRUM ELECTRIC ft “s, 2678 acke poret 05 value $1.95. Slightly | screen doors. $15. PE_2-0483, t on Sherwin Williams and Limited ope e Only. . $8.98 MICH. CHAINS ° - for _tisebioe. cheap. PE ¢@mie WS _Aubure R4. FE _¢3873 ANCHOR FENCES— herd take Ave. | te Sedtt Jot pumps wih i ad tare, Cekieed: Pei ten DISTRIBUTORS / = 7, . ° ~ f PEOPLE WHO WORK CARRIAGE, DELUXE, LIkR| RAM ELECTRIC RANGE. FOR A . aN FOR 8a ea. jan e113 per. 1 ai 438 Orchard. Lake| BUD Ps ‘NEI W FIOME SALES, SERVICE AND RENTALS specialized service BABY 7 i a 4 office . Thom rry. ve " , new NEW A } bag gel for past-due new, reasonable. 30 N. Tasmania. oie -w-enran Phe Raritan” reesei R 12, to move. —“HOvVIne OUING CALE COMBINATION DOORS, WHITE Pte Per : pe ch, Boers CALI. rine bills repairs, or bg 43 PE 5-0086. a s 4 HP. 2 . » ‘woul jot vamp 963.73 | Pine. $1415 Cedar side wail fear ee fee $20, ORCHARD : RA 5 ae tee cea & ee ange, Artists’ supplies, hobby ; 2 Slee wend testes San sthakes CH URCHES INC. : : ‘as Sahat We = srl Peace lies—check our clas- a 3 erp ee facets r WORKERS sification “Hobbies and|_. A coment loundry tray SEPTIC TAN fidtit wet Sea Supplies” No.24A. | FUEL OIL TANKS | fieceue™.."™ **e"¢ TE | Senees. On? See. S. 5. theme- "HOUG GENERAL be cap. & to 6. Sun. 10 to 2 FLORIDA so We ; ov heeeree Pluming Supply Recreational centers. All types of | / |e ‘at PUBLIC LOA NS FORT FR [oes tris findows "and doors | at ene 2 - ? 69 W. Huron _ FE 3-7181 sen {cE EW EEDON ~~ Mortgage Loans « 54 | = A- LOW INTEREST RECOVER THAT WORKERS quickly Sunde tee custo met | LOSS th a Lost Ad! , +2900, | rounded /up H 0 be ay d Ads! Call ERSON |Phone FE24i81, omy Constr. & Supply Co. lea 'y ‘ . : Pied Fe Letie oe FE earl —— it.” SY a2 ARTA Sel Fae PT KEL 28 / vig 4 re THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, Avath. 5; 1955 Mj ! if } ; ~- aad - PLOWS, CULTIVA.| TORS, LOADERS, AND “MOWERS. WOMEN ce. romp SESE FERGUSON, FORD-|_330° OO onl oar “B Auto “PREP ESAT at are, & Sams BRAID ne SALES » FERGUSON AND OLI- VER TRACTORS. PONTIAC FARM soles ‘mater’ coocher for sale AND INDUSTRIAL | ito"vese in"“encellent cond $25 WOODWARD a = 0 "a y lA a "i K FE 4+-0461 FE eel Ee? AND Ki KA Auction Sales 77° we he Ca. oe 6. See AUCTION EVER: WEDNESDAY HARLEY - DAVIDSON MO- night. L. E. Smart. rm, torcycle ¢ vents ~ Metal Wep Span 9 a? 1 BaGGeE Sher @ pmo —, | irate: apt Wetted | Fer Sale Bicycles "84 Ueed 1 season Masser-tlarvis ue om. een IN GOOD Con- be Ge Sar (og Saar PA SS, mt Le on Ooms = IN BICYCLE. is, Bal cod" ante 900" belts st mised | “Boats & Acc hay. 600 bales of straw. The _Boats & Accessories && S'orteck, Borers} rooms ‘et te| AT 1M cee Gee a aes tee EVINRUDE MOTORS Sages foom cable. shaun t| PENN YAN BOATS ble & 5 chairs. svinning Michigan all marine Aiso other useful furniture. Mrs. bee me EZ terms. ~'ovd Paradise Prop. Metamora 4 trailers. cheap. MA Bank. Clerk Fritch & Son. Ox-| RINE SALES Vi lorg Auctiorer +9814 & _&_ TELEG! RAP For Housetrailers 73, CENTURY R RUN-ABOUT 4.00 io FIRE- Completely refinished. Rudy's Service. Elizabeth Cass- trade for 1 CHIEF MOBILE HOMES | Beretta Stasis sates vrata ne, Tomine. Ue te) 8. ONY’S MARINE Ga can buy a Lee Hutchinsoe 2008 Orchard Lake Rd. Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales| EVINRUDE MOTORS en ee on eee Soeuiecse doceeauemad wea: Corner 8 Mile Road and Mound aocent~ tan bank ar Aubu FE . Seas, a | aoe WIDE SELECTION 2 sllecsinaelbepe rian STRATEN OPEN EVENINGS iss BUDDY 3 FT. USED ONLY ONTY | pontiac PE 26123 . 61850 oe. comnicte with awning. M4 Fx. BOAT AND Ws HP. Evin. | FE 2-9203 FE 4-4531 SS CE TLInE, EET SW. 5) CEDAR STRIP GPONTEILAN _ for Sale Used Cars 91 Bel FOOT STEWART COACH | gi, "ex, toler, ama My Rese | ” $785 or gg, TE | 312 W_ Montcalm FE eoisi ol se ere pear | pein Rn ManoOMNT OK ieee "Lana escelens — c= py tuned and | condition - Priced ree-| ‘been looking for. $1850 Shotwell PE 37162. Brace Marine FE.2-0118. Eve- USED Boe IRAMEN WITH STOOL | ines Pest Ee ! equity, tp bevse or comtret. | au drive cut end cave 000 er | C ARS se & Segheg re ton | Bie eal eae, eas | FOR SALE OR TRADE|_Kuy "nd SSAC | "Ge RETORSPEERE | 4 Ford Sin. Wen. $1 : ODER | very last. PE 31606. atte "| 52 Chev. Sta. Wgn. WA SLET, ROYAL ALL MODERN. | eyIuRODE 15 HF CONTROL | 'SZ Nash Ramb, Wen. $845 a ey Bae ae Se hie Bir epee et ome fee. 2 pene Chey Ret Air. ; .$1395 Stor sie & |. ABROGRAPE BOATS $3 Ford 4 dr......... $995 Spring Clearence CHEROKEr DoaTs) =—s | 'S? Olds 884 dr....... $995 Bost ofters. Wil take brang new | * TRELAND BOATS IP . 1985 NEW . RICHARD. | BOAT TRAILERS 1 Pontiac 84 dr.... $625 SON, PRAIRIE SCHOONER. 22 | JOHNSON OUTBOAR OTORS S54 Ford 4d $1145 N. to 41 ft. t ws 8 yt. VP SLAYBAU CITS or Tissevces vi ive mT ele wae of tk een —_ 6%_Oakland Ave ’54 Ford Conv. ..... $1745 ea STREAMIITA aT PF -Faw.| low Jecket ‘boats, Gevesee Sales. | 53 Dodge V8 4 dr.. .$1095 dm Excellent eonaition a throwsh —210)_Dizie 52 Chev. Suburban . .$695 ee —aNO RECONDITIONED | STC, Craft ad Tonow decker Ee ee eo ‘ se rental . Diston or g e IcK,. pian Why pay” high rent when Hydraulic boat i Sewas end *52 Ford y T. Panel $595 - oe * ee ee ke: Prone FE 24300 | 51 Plym. Suburban. :$795 TRAILER EXCHANGE | 2b ym. @ 8 Te Ra. JONNEON < OUTBOARD MOTORS. | 23 Chev. 4 dr........ $995} So Set 8 Ee ase Taner every for the | *S1 Nash 4 dr. 4,4. ++-$695 + OWLN'S MARINE SUPPLIES | "49 Chev. 4 drt... . $395 Trailer W6 PT CHRIS CR eae RUnamour. "49 Chey. 2 dr..... E hie or ‘151 Lincoln 4 dr...... XC ang e WOLVERINE AND WHIRLWIND uthorized Sales & Service ine iilesnees beck aa Meee | M tth ' ANDERSON, ROYAL CHAMPION, tratters ending Srana — + a CWS- oele TE tonal fe Choose your Marin; ae ar terms el wretioes, as little as ee mechanic at ia QTeaves os tong as 5 years to | = on a has alk, eat 5 PARTS—STOR E Everythtus for the HARRINGTON BoaTs ; 1899 8. Telegraph FE For Sale Motorcycles 83 ls ‘IT'S SUMMER *{ PRICES TE" 1. i Fae MOTOR we | 952_W. Huron - “WANTED LATE MODEL CLEAN x SHARP Bring Utle-Monev/ waiting at GLENN'S MOTOR SALES w St. +737] cars “> to "* Bagley Auto Parts rE Senne * CARNIVAL * by Dick Turner | _ “He didn’t leave any name! Just phoned to ask your con- ee eee ee ee For Sale Used Cars 91 | MUST SELL—BUILDING A HOUSE —’'51 Buick Convertibie, _— windows. tubeless ce la Git gescelgat goutume WILSON GMC Oakland at Cass PONTIAC ‘Triple Checked Used Trucks’ Your Chevrolet Dealer 211 8. Saginaw PE 4-4546 BY OWNER ITS SPRING LOOK ee eae. __For Sale Used Cars 91 Cars 91 PDS | DODGE ‘a 32 wEW TRme 3 TIRES. 1 » spare, good condition, private par- ty. deceased 3 weeks. quick -sale _ will sacrifice, r E 2-8632. CHEVS. 1954 Left-Overs] Hurry While They Last ALL BODY STYLES AS LOW AS $1326.41 Headquarters for Chevrolets 13 MILE AND WOODWARD FORD ‘49 2 DR. GOOD 5 geircaga pl ae 2. New Credit Plan HAVE YOU BEEN T NED AVCARY BECATISE. OF "SHORT BAD CREDIT ETC? al Geette ot aor FOR VERY LITTLE DOWN AND bt bY woe OF AS No Co-Signers! “Immediate ‘Delivery! Deal Direct! No Finance Co.! Buy Here—Pay Here ral. . COME 1718. SAGINAW 8T NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 1965 Plymouth Belvedere 8 fordor transmission. _For Sale Used Cars 9 MARCH SPECIALS . . Dyna. $95 oF your. old car down. ‘Carkner—Studebaker Birmingham M1 4-3410 TAYLOR'S GOOD USED CARS heater we ee ‘atte, “Brana ew, cow 1952 Ply. » dr Radio ang |” E Dy $ 45 1983 = seapn. Radi, & ste nod. breton TAYLOR’S At Walled Lake Phone yt ‘ FORD COUNTRY sq 1953. washer can wees W ee me For Sale Used Cars _91| Birmin ‘Carkner—Studebaker m MI 4-3410 43% dow? can hande SCHUTZ MOTORS YMOUTH DEALER DeSOTO-PL 12 8. Woodward 1955 PLYMOUTHS OLDS "88" 1954 By owner. 2 tone radio beater. 2 door signal in excellent condition A sharp car. This car can seen at 68 Lincoln Oldsmobile 4 dr. Holiday sedan. Come in. Bee it. Drive ft. Price it. HOUGHTEN & SON . YOUR ue amit OLDSMOBILE DEALER $28 | . ge Rochester, OL, 1-9761 | ONLY ONE WAY. To sell cars — that’s the right way. And the right way is the OLIVER way! HIT OF THE YEAR!!!) Bee=) SPRING PONTIAC 1953 CATALINA FULLY phe arty Low meee 1 —, 1350 Pees, ¢ PE D-01ie and oventngs 24319 PONTIAC ‘54 STAR CHIEF, FULLY equipped. Will take older car in trade. Can be seen from 16 to 2 &t 6280 Pine Knob Rd OR 3-8983. ' C ‘S33 CH EFTAIN 6 Like new Fully ulpped - Areal bev buv. $1.245. ‘« or your old ~Carkne:~Stadsbalice Birmingham MI 4-3410 eng PONTIAC @¢ 0D DOOR RADIO ter see MY “>see — at _$ ————a 1982 STUDEBAKER 2 DOOR. $405 Spring Festival CY: OWENS "Your FORD Dealer” “We Have a Good Used Car. for You Regardless of Price —5— 1953 Ford Custom 8 cyl. 2 drs. and 4 drs. Really nice. From, $895 —J- 1953 Chevrolets, 1 4-dr. and 1 2-dr., with radio and heater, $795 1954 Buick 4 dr. sedan. A one-owher and very nice, $1,695 1954 Pontiac Catalina, coral red and winter white. A beautiful car. 1952 Dodge 2 dr. sedan, radio and heater. Marry cLUP . offer * $189 DOWN on this one, Phone Russ at OR }-7873 $495 isss AIRLANE. ALL EX-| PLYMOUTH iss CLUB COUBE | DEL 3 i _ownee_°_8. Telegraph. “ 949 Cadill DeVill. C in and drive Clean throughout, $308. PE fei. iige PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR. RADIO, 1 Se illac coupe ill, Come in a 5 edhe abana oye * cman “ene 3B V4 4 DR. | is) PoNnTIAC @ DELUXE. Low || 1951 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan. One of the best, heater and overdrive. This m . PE _2-1s02 , +4 ’ ‘take WSror sates | 104 PONTIAC CHIEF BEST OF- M24 at khorn Lake _fer. FE 2 . ——MY_22611 till _ 9:00 pm. | 1951 PONTIAC RADIO 1 HEATER. 1951 Qlds 98 4- dr. sedan, radio and heater. Yours 1935 HUDSON 4 DOOR SEDAN. good condition. FE 2-0836. 12 Nor- : Motor overhauled Good work car. | _ | for only, SF Sgr aie ease | Pe SOTE DLOEE TEPER $595 1051 MERCURY CLUB PE.| m extras. 8,000 miles condition EM Sao re oe ciecar Gane ee aiercar club coupe. A sharp car — fully na. Lots of extras. $1400. MY equipped, \ 1954 2-0408 after 4 p.m. < $450 4 aT) FONTIAG COUPE. HYDRA- is _rudic heater new white . * 1950 Studebaker 4 dr. sedan, radio and heater, O.D. FORD | TIP TOP Very dean 5 ACTORY, OFFICIAL USED CARS 7 a iia) wae Onan * TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS * | FORDS ie corre a ery 4 or 1950 Ford, little rough ......-..eeeceeeeeees $175 MERCURYS , NEW CAR! TO? Pontiac @ Wis icy cee x xan ane « ops ana ac wi $95 - 1952 DeSoto, 4 door, V-8 with 1947 Chev, rs | re bade scicese , 2. $95 LINCOLNS _ | Power Steering $1,095 |] 1951 Studebaker 4 dr. ..cccceececceessenes: $195 STATION WAGONS me pes +, Visit Our Two Lots Before You TARRY ams Doss Cormnet Soburvss Buy Anywhere ike New LOT No. 1 JEROME Sh evry “@ door. S. Saginaw at Judson ; Rochester Ford Dealer | a ORSTON Phone FE 5-410! Ou 1-971) ARKSTO?} : fOR MORE T''AN 30 YEARS A, es LOT No. 2 #9 MERCU*Y EXTELLENT CON. | a OTOR SALES -ES 809 S. Woocward, Just South of South Blvd. — . wane peo te 8 a.m. mie 8 m. og Dally Phone ; FE 4-7469 ie Re Mic i lal ar | PEN mireacie. EM 3-seo1. | 1942 AC § CYLINDER, 4 OPE? _Fiattley — ee ee Very fred, mechanica SS iS A.M. to 9 P.M. “mer. Good condition. FE sev. | nape Call efter i See “Cy” for the Best Buy , TRULY TIS 1954 FORD 2 Dr. $1199 $1199 $1199 $310 down and $35.60 Sod Seren ae ae ae ee Soe Or 9ne eee “A-1 Buys” Trailer Home | a wo S"Teiegrest ee Se W852 Pontiac 4 dr, Chieftain de. | a WwW tires, Fron" crete $1,195 of 49 Pontiac 4 dr... .$299 reer from Tel-Muron Center | LEAVING POR 8 & MISSOURI. | 19, as oe aeee 1954 Plymouth Savoy Club : es . ’52 Dodge 4 dr.....$599 » ( ‘h } ‘open Eves. & Sunday P.M. event wo sen e a ve Driv 1953 Pont 4 dr. Chief. ge * rrrcanornig meee: | fa seein TE He Fae SS OS eer ares | sare | Des Hydra. Sharp. USED | CARS 3 Ford 4 de... 3999 Sree Ease SR Tee OE ene iow fap tae or ny | (oe Aa PB Mareen: Heater A ene owuet car $1,595 | sm punara eae-otan tery|| 49 Ford 2 dr....,.$199. “47 Ford 2 dr....4:.$9° wre eee ge portemen., | ep ate Cal 10am com | we nave QUALITY AND THE 1953 DeSoto ¢ Ciub Corne, Dark | 1953 Oldsmobile 88 2 dr. Mane TNE or Sure) 49 Stude. 2 dr..,..$199 +48 Plymouth Sed.. .$99 And cooking Sleeps 4. $305. FE | TRANSPORTATION PAID | UANTITY t ; feet = in mileese Drivel A smart looking car. $795 ’50 Stude, Cl. Cpe. $244 : fornia Drive TO! A peamuscs. 3 ie Grom... $303 BRIGHT WWJ, Backstage Wife 8:060— WIR. WJBK, News, McLeod Ww k McK. WW, People Are Punny | 4:39-WXYZ. Osgood. Wolfe, | wave. pone chen wxy2. WJBK, Gentile and Binge | !%:@0—WJR, Jack White Se WWJ. News WJBK, Den McLeod ee CELW. Terrence O'De8 CKLW, Tex Beneke WPON, Sports, News 8:15—-WXYZ, Show World 1:45—WWJ, News - via ee. McLeod ww Stella Dallas - CKLW, Toby Dav WCA ews WCAR, 8;30—WJIR, Mr. Keen 7 WPON., News y¥ > Os oe Ww, §:00—WJR, Jack White WPON nan ware, Vanderceok WWJ, Bob Maxwell 12-15—WJR, Farm Roundup | #:39—WJR, Music W, John Steele WJBK, News, Gent WWJ, Paye Elizabeth wwd, b 8:45—WXYZ, Just Easy WCAR, News WAR, N Caller wan cLeod : = WPON, News WPON. Luncheon Muste F Layee a ag 5 8:15_WIR, Bud Guest Besa Time Out, Music| “Ceiw Georse — Sammy Kaye WJBK, Gentile, Binge vs 5:00—WJR, News ¥ votes WCAR, Coffee, Clem CKLW, Your Boy Bud e Sie, SEY Sl Bere WPON, Egan Show WJBK, Don J, Deland . 8:30—WJR, Music Hall Wass, Merueng "ae WIBK, Neve, MeLeod ee : 8:45—WWJ, News = WEYZ. Charm Lady WCAR, News ®: er pa 4 Brain ~~ WCAR, Radio Rev. ’ sm a en eae ~ ains 08 r : : CKLW Bédle ww, belncte Parede EDNESDAY “AFTERNOON | “Ww, Jim Deland 10:00—WJR, Tenn. sel WXYZ, ‘Breakfast Club 1:00—WIR, Road of Life WCAR, . Carousel WWJ, Fibber McGee WJBK, News, T. George WXYZ. New 5:30—CKLW, Bill Hickock Lawmen of Seven Nations Break Up Narcotics Ring 3 i 4 59 BER a3 7 thts i ates i i ¥4 cret weapon’’—a racy British Jag- uar sports car to sleek and ex- pensive that European customs agents usually waved it past in the belief contained wealty tourist. oes, amet commen ieenen, The dope involved would 3% 5 i z 3 i itd: rf droplets of infection 150 per secopd. | Credit Unioh Reopens DEARBORN (INS)—The March 11 suspension of the Ford Rouge Employes Federal Credit Union was lifted yesterday and the place was open for business today with full control of its own charter and assets. | fluenza virus and vaccina virus, ‘Gussie’ Moran ‘Makes Spoitecanser Debut to Lavish Joint - | Arthur Murrays to Air | Summer Spectacular; | | Best Seller Debut Due NEW YORK (INS) — “ Gussie’ Moran makes her New | York debut as a sportscaster next Monday preceding the Brooklyn Dodger games... Uncle Miltie now commutes to work in four minutes. His new but not as big as Jackie G.’s mil- tiplex). .. Gorgeous | Last “Omnibus’’ most ambitious to date. Battle scenes in the Greek | epic, ““The Iliad,”’ fluttering cork: | | ers. Standout performance was | | Michael Higgins as “‘Hector.” Joe E. Lewis displaying good = on Stork Club explaining “Horses are my business, I only | work so I can put more money into the business.’’ When an off-camera director gave Joe the TV cut-it- short sign (a forefinger drawn | across the neck from. ear-to-ear) he indignantly complained ‘‘some- body's threatening to cut my) throat.” | Also Stork-clubbing, thrush Jill Corey, who looks amazingly like | a younger Gloria Vanderbilt . Both were seen around town with Frankie (on alternating nights). | | couple of months back. Premiere: ‘‘Paris Precinct,” se- | ries starring Gaelic actors Louis | Jourdan and Claude Dauphin, | bowed Sunday night (ABC-TV). Filmed in Paris, the local scenery in this French ‘Dragnet’ is the most exciting thing about the show. Recording exec. Eli Oberstein, | back from a Mexican vacation, re- ports that Mexico City’s pride-and- joy is the world’s most ideally b-' cated’ TV station. High above sea level, the station transmits easily for 600 miles in all directions. “Only one trouble,"’ Obérstein says, “for 600 miles in all directions .. . no people, no TV sets, but, oh boy, what a picture.”’ The Arthur Murrays readying t | a twehour “Spectacular” this summer, tracing the history of pete ———EE Hal Boyle Says: ee U. 8. SEWING QUEEN — Lovely Darleen Guidry of Port Arthur, Tex., wears a novel bathing suit decorated with spools of cotton. The * | outfit is suitable, as she recently was named National Sewing Queen. | She is shown holding her reward, a miniature sewing machine. — from minuet te Blind Children Getting Eacerpts of the movie version | Lessons in cea | of best-selling ‘‘Not as a Stranger,” MILWAUKEE (UP)—Blind chil- to be previewed April 12 on “To- | dren are given lessons in sculp- day.’ t. | turing each Saturday by Gaar “Producer's Showcase, | Lund, activities director for the union in Vienna,”’ set designer | spent six months hunting antiques | -4yton Art Gallery extension, and from 3d Ave. to Europe to get au-| other staff members. \ | thentic furniture, gas lamps, etc. The children are given abstract from the Emperor Franz Josef's| shapes to hold and study with era. | thelr fingers. After “seeing” | them, they are given: Soft clay to Students believe that lens-shaped | fashion into reproductions. glasses or crystals found in re-, -Pinch pots are made under the mains of ancient civilizations by | direction of the staff and if all archaeologists were made as orna- | i; = hyd pool rage sl are al- ments rather than for use as true | joy shrdlu pu pu pu pu pushr lenses. ' oshrdiu Pu shrdiu pu pu Pu pu a mambo. Cancer Signs Often Hazy PHILADELPHIA (INS)—Trained , | Virsus were reported today to have been used to massacre mi!- | lions of cancer cells in experi-. | mental animal tests. —Researchers” said the vi specially adapted for their work— were such vicious warriors that they killed up to 90 per cent of | the eancer cells in some mouse ; tumors. | den mice. | These new findings, the sci- |failure of past. attempts to use « ‘| viruses against cancer in humans —and may eventually yield new ; clues to the secrets of cancer’s | growth, Dr. Bernard A. Briody of Phila- delphia’s Hahneman Medical Col- | lege described the research results. today in an interview under the | auspices of the “American Cancer Society, which supported the work. | Dr. Briedy and Dr. William A. | Cassell transplantea§ savagely | malignant cancer cells inte mice | —and then followed this up with | Injections by special types of in- { a close relative of the agent that | causes smallpox. An ordinary sneeze can spread | ahd td the mice, too, The viruses had been specially! periods of time, Dr. Briedy re- adapted to mice and had a particu-| ported. lar hatred for mouse cancer cells. | The scientist emphasized that he Within 24 hours after injection. ' does not expect this research to Dr. Briody said today they killed tat airectly to the use of viruses | up to 200 million or more cancer against cancer in humans. Such , cells in each of the test mice. attempts in other research centers The trouble with this virus-can- have failed so ) far. cér was that its extreme violence | fog weapons. It may also be possible, Dr. | Briody said, to find ways to make al allan Sie sineen eee | | Jected im Giluted doses—so' that | | prepare | Michigan State College. | factured in the } St. Joseph Employe | You Awarded Scholarship |= Mrs, Helen M.' O'Connell, execu- tive housekeeper for St. Joseph Mercy ‘Hospital, is-one of 10 hes-! pital employes named to receive a $275: Pacific Mills sctiolarship | to the American Hospital Assn. short course in hospital housekeep- ing. Mrs. O'Connell, who lives at 174 Seminole Ave., is one of more than 50 persons who en- tered the sckolarship contest | from 26 states and two Canadian | provinces, Only one of its kind designed to executive housekeepers for their hospital jobs, the course | wes established in 1949 under the | Joint sponsorship of the AHA and Faculty | includes instructors from Michigan State as well as visiting lecturers | from the hospital field. More than 60 million packs of playing cards have been manu. U.S. since the end of World War II. + = \j > 17, Flies Alone om Detroit to Jamaica cna ge Jamaica ® — Neil Hansen, 1 1 eomtiows a solo four- day flight from Detroit -to King: ston ‘yesterday in a _ single-seater plane. The youth, ‘who started flying at 15, stopped 11 times for fuel during the flight legless pplot, Neil Loving, a made a similar series of hops | from Detroit to this. West Indian island in December 1953. Not Far to Travel KEARNEY, Neb. (UP)—Sheriff Wilbur Gewecke wéis ordered ‘to serve a subpoena ‘recently, but found he didn’t have far to go The sheriff served the paper on himself, as a party in-a civil lawsuit. ( Advertisement] 7] 3 TIMES FASTER for GAS on Stomach ertified laboratory tests prove Bell-ans ablets neutralize times as much tomach acid in ene minute as many - eading digestive tablets. Get Bell-ang oday for the fastest known rehef. 25¢ : cr Call FE WT For Factory | Authorized Serv 4-1515 20% INSTALLATION .. SAVE BRAND NEW ove PICTURE TUBES 1 Year Guarantee—RCA License 10” TV PIC. TUBE. $ 9.75 exch. inst. No 12” TV PIC. TUBE. 11.75 exch. tnse. 14” TV PIC, TUBE. . 13.75 exch. inst. 16” TV PIC..TUBE.. 15.75 exch. Inst. Money 17” TV PIC. TUBE... 16.75 exch. int. DO QWER 19” TV PIC. TUBE... 18.75 exch. Inst. 20” TV PIC. TUBE. 19.75 exch. inst. | Year 21” TV PIC. TUBE. 20.75 exch. inst. to Pay! Metal Tubes $1 more each. Electrostatic Tubes $1 More each. $9.95 — (Neo Tubes Sold te Dealers) FIRST HOME CALL ony $90 Ali Other Calls, Regular Price $3.00 Parts and Additienal Labor Extra INSIDE ANTENNA KITS... COMPLETE OUTSIDE ANTENNA KITS... . $3.95 .$7.95 *eeee Hours: 9 to 9 Deily | METROPOLITAN TELEVISION and RADIO SERVICE, INC. 919 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 8-0401 ij | relatively few virus soldiers were sent into battlie—the cancer cells were killed off gradyally and jentists said, may help explain the the mice survived for long Did You Know That. the mice immune to the virus’ | infectious action—while leaving the cancer cells still vulnerable to their attack. FISHING SEASON IS OPEN Yep, that’s right, you can fish for everything except Bass, Pike, and Trout right now. So let's get out on those Jokes ond try our fuck on some hungry Bluegills or Speckled Bass. WHY WAIT?... THE FISH Are BITING REAL GOOD... So Let’s All Go Fishing! FOR ANY FURTHER INFORMATION CALL SLAY- BAUGH’S SPORTS SHOP . . . or why not drop in at our shop and get your copy of the 1955 MICH- IGAN FISH LAW DICEST. ff . OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY nov ‘Se SLAYBAUGH’S SPORTS SHOP PARKING 630 Ocklond Ave. FE 4-0824 tn Our y Saat-balse=yi Priced 20% under most Getvne 1) ew. ®. refrigerctors af only We have it! LJ ges allo Mm oba=saabl=34 GIBSON We have it! Your Gibson Dealer for Over 25 Years ROY'S | 96 OAKLAND AVENUE kV \ gate t—i4-) oe @ New “redient™ cooling © Lowest price — biggest volve @ Exctvsive Gibson Swing Ow » SPECIAL PRICED °299”" fesy te bey with our monthly terms. ‘ ‘THIRTY Westen = THE PONTIAC _PRESS,.. TUESDAY, APRIL batees eer) | ae Vaccine 1... | Bob. Considine: Says: a | ; = kien, Real ‘Waterfront’ Hero Bypassed | ay ee HOLDENS | . ’ _ Sa RE ett gnc, sy | ent poner Py aa Me A that The 2bpart series began Nov. 7. then I had just looked upon’ this bo ee my goshed the other morn-, background he found Bll Keating | 1948 Instantly his phone began =. TRADING STAI Polio Official Expects | ing I saw-a picture of a stage |in the D. 4.'s pifice and Keating | ringing. Strange voices — warned pore. ance Bier Basta Ba geen yO Hie Firms to Make Enough: ‘!! of taking bows and showed him dusty files which | him or his wife to stop. the series| er the guys were ‘exploited or : ize 30 Mi . | holding the Oscars they had won lacked a bit of evidence here and | or he'd be killed: “The calls wor-| not. x to Immunize lion |tor the great picture “On Thea bit there to put the subjects of | ried my wife lot,” he remem- “But he ci ‘me** sates iuiiae es nite exten (COE | those files behind bars. Mike went | bered the other day, ‘but not me. | ).1., he eoaet Bond Ga ity expects drug firms to make .¢ © | after the additional evidenee. i kept thinking of old Peg. (West: | 1 don’t think I actually believed in : enough Salk vaccine beforé June} My gosh, I continued to my = 4¢ was the first time Mike had Pegler). If they hadn't killed | 64 for 20 years before I met Cor- ‘ 30 to immunize 30 million persons. gosh, Malcolm Johnson certainly! ever heard of Meyer Lansky him through the yues they ridan, and when I began to again LESS for iilinanl Earlier estimates called for 18|has'lost weight. I can't even see| was was described te him as |"en* SHing to kill me, I didn’t join his team . . . I went y: million him in the picture. So I dropped | “one of the brightest boys in the | Tt was through the articles that | into another church. Dr. Hart Van Riper, medical |W" to the caption to see where! syndicate.” He had never beard | Mike met Father John Corridan.| «put the important thing is that rgiy ‘ he was standing in the midst of | - S. J., “the waterfront priest.” director for the Nationa] Founda- of the Syndicate either, so there through him and that tion for Infantile Paralysis, said|‘%¢ beaming left to right, and it! tqpowed more weeks of work... |“orTidan deeply impressed Mike. | 7 2. /a new slant on life. They're yesterday this additional produc. | ¥252't a case of his being wafer) dangerous work done without the “He got me emotionally im- | welcome to their Oscars and the tion should satisfy the demand for | "in at all. e. * power of subporna or too many sees en Se ae oe dough. I got something more out vaccine and keep shortages from | ; muscles. waterfront,” Mike “Until | of it.” developing: He just wasn't there in that happy : . | lineup, joining one and all in say- | : era casas — — bal ing, “Shucks, it warn't nothing.” | scares about shortages that I don't| Se a few hours later Malcolm | believe are going to materialize,” | and I were luncheing. Am pleased , TD PRE-SEASON | to report that the man who won | he said. y The official report on whether) the Pulitzer prize for bravely the vaccine is effective will be| collecting the bulk of the water. | made April 12 front material trom which Bud If this report indicates that the| Sechulberg wrote his fine script vaccine provides protection against| is looking well-fed. He’s now a crippling polio, Van Riper said, valued public relations man. there “might be a day or two” = lorting. he said, to of rush on supplies. BF, beget of the news- ROEBUCK ANDCO , "Ss —S oT es quickly,” he added. of whom began the conversation The polio foundation has ordered | with, “How do you like them bums | enough vaccine Yor nine million | ut there taking all those bows vaccine for nine milion OP Against Wind, i Rain and making all that dough when, | persons mostly first ee ee chil| ster all, it was you etc. ete. ete. dren throughout country * 6 * qavege Guattans ts Sicters ter HOMAR T ROLL RO FI Mike, as we know him and re- through drugstores to doctors for spect him, isn’t bitter, though aaan | private use we Vv polio authori he owned five per cent of t van Rives coaikemtine neroyred movie, an option he lost when the | gre oso in age groups | Original company that had the | property was frightened out of : making it—having received threats | under group considered of boycott action by waterfront of- | i os t0| ficials, one of whom is now under | . t fi his own | susceptible years within this group | indictment for robbing his “Homert, Shingles Casement Windows are from 5 to 8. union. | Long-Lesting Home Protection For Controlled Ventilation * * * Three Die as Airliner |xmine, ms, icy vouch nos 20 2.24 ea ried iow © 14.85 ng | li con- | Have a handsome roof plus year- Homart steel casement windows regiment of Oscars to & ‘round weather protection. Fire, admit maximum air and light. wind resistant. Easy to open and close Orher Cosomente, 20 low as 9.95 Crashes on Test Hop |r, 7ae nine ot 100 | RONKONKOMA, N.Y. w—Three | - United Air Lines pilots were killea| “% & The plane, which carried no pas- sengers, had just taken off from MacArthur Airport near here and| “Lot of unrest down there.” | was, barely 150 feet from the | Bartnett said. “Maybe you can get | ground when it swerved into the/a story out of it.” Mike worked | scrubby underbrush, observers re-| for six weeks, got nowhere. No-| | check flight. the latest in a considerable string j ported. There was no immediate | body was talking. Not. even the | ys ¢ onittge explanation of the crash. police. For a time he thought of | ° t Yourself... . Save Extra Z 7 The dead were Henry Dozier, 40,| chuking the assignment and ad- sammacietes WJ, Seaniey C Hiegts |< onan tameres Oo ho bag on bd of Three Attractive Colors "Insuleting Siding Homort Hardboard 45, Hicksville, N.Y.: and Vernis H. |til one day he got a call from a Bh eisg ive your farm and small utility buildings Weed Shingle Design Panel Many Uses About the House Webb, 35, New York City. former. FBI man he knew who had on RAE ee all-wegther protection at this low cost... taken a job with a trucking con- MOSS Ess OURS ae sow oy oy * | makes them shine with new beauty as Reg. 8.15 7.33 Bal. dx8x"% 3.20 Guayra Falls, on the Parana cern. => soesucx AND CO} well as cutting repair bills, too. Thick felt low. 10%. off! a! - Stans. . Now. 10°, off! Long lasting siding For. smooth; ine n lia, River, in South America, has the 7 @ base is saturated with asphalt. Save now! material. Installation arranged caninete do ivearaell weeieots for, if you wish Easy to paint or stain Building Materials, Perry $t.—Basement 9 Colored Nails, pound....,..35¢ 4u4-ft. Hardwood Panels. . .1.60 greatest volume of wat water of eny| The FBI men put Mike next to] of the world’s major falls. They | an informer whom he instantly thunder over a precipice three | suspected. But the fellow had the | miles broad and more than 100 | lowdown on shakedowns, thievery, | feet high. . kickbacks, stolocks. shapeups. J io 2 ate ‘ 1 \\ | ‘Viay! Floor Tile Asphalt Floor Tile Plastic Wall Tile Heavy Guttering Utility Mixers Rock Wool Batts ] Luxurious, Cushiony’ Comfort Easy to Do-lt-Yoursell-— - Sears 4-Star Feature Galvanised . . . Resists Rust - ideal or Farm or Home Use Can Be Laid, Yacked. Siapled | Beg. -iSe 12s Ea. Black. Brown as Ea. : Reg. 4c 39¢ Sq. Ft. 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Ft. of All the Way to New York (| ~ Ea nat dye tem en yertogore oil valve accurately con- ‘nee —— ae ee trols oil flow, ~ reduces 40: waste. Efficient burner pro- Homart Jet Pump vides proper flame, rock- Shallow Well, Priced Low . wool insulation cuts heat Easy f 92. 95 loss. Burns No. 1 grade standard fuel oil, U. L ype ‘cualiow ‘weit yoom puinp Works like magic, hides ugly cracked: walls; adds lustrous beauty and glowing charm to new walls. Can be applied over plaster, plasterboard or ~ any smooth surface for a gleaming hy Telephone — | E | Yes, your doller really goes far when you use the as listed. i sretem > iene ea Pp tiled bath or kitchen. Merely telephone. You can‘call ploces « full day's drive Plumbing. Perry $t—Basement _ motor, wipe with a damp cloth to clean. away for a dollar or less. These rates will give r ee ii i i | , you an idea of how little it costs to go ploces ; by telephone. a s | YOU CAN CALL - poROMY MILWAUKEE .......70¢ [9 WASHINGTON .....85¢ [7 NASHVILLE ........95¢ [34 | _ yi A Oe NEW YORK ......$1,00 Flat Rim Sink 39” Medicine Cabinet Sale! White Seats 16-In. Window Fan pies 10% federal ten . : Hole Size 12'/4x16%xI%-in. ; _ Smoot Hardwood Stock Use Anywhere in Your Home Ditmas. ) ree me Pet $4 DOWN write, ony 6,95 pucttee . 2iMos ie.) Deb. s.15 3.95 Reg. 47.95 9. ° every night and o . turdy steel. coristruction with’ genuine. white vitreous Large mirror in whit Easy to inétall. Rust-resistant A bargai ‘the ahorist fe fiat Neale ae. enamel finish; stain and- scratch resistant. The heavy gn Two Paves pe § finish, ball soles head. Ys cover petal ods ts on. 2S 1g - yg Bond . brass fittings are smoothly chrome-plated. Includes 2 flat flat and blede drop feryorer in pein With séqp dish. bracket hinge and pga Fits standard need re pire eight, erate, top. , Strainers. Save now! blades. __ bowls. Michigan Bell Telephone Company = Bats 2d ee