The Weather Partly Cloudy Details page two 2 113th YEAR THE PONTI 76 PAGES *Vew owe ve i C PRESMIE ovtn pyp INTERNATIONAL NEWS we aERVICR 1 Area Polio Clinics Still Set Saturday xKkeweke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSD@Y, MAY 19, 1955 Ike Turns Down | Postal Pay Hike of 8.6 Per Cent President Vetoes Bill’ but Suggests Passage’ of Fairer Measure WASHINGTON.#— President Eisenhower to-| day vetoed a bill to boost the | pay of 500,000 postal work- | ers by an average 86 per cent. | The President told the} Senate in a veto message he! regretted his action and) earnestly hoped and:-recom- | mended that “the Congress will quickly conside r and enact postal pay legislation that will be in the public in- terest and fair to all the half million employes who man the postal service.” He said ‘the vetoed measure weuld impose ‘a heavier burden |: upon the taxpayer than ts heces- Kisenhower listed these three | reasons for his veto “First, the bill creates new | discriminations or inequalities | which would affect many thou- | sands of postal employes. bill creates grave problems such as rates. It forces administra- “Second, the administrative of individual pay awkward and unfair tive practices in a gove rhment de- partment whose operations affect evcry pefson every, fy nierpnise, ev- ery) community * Te countrys “Third, the bill 1m pewse a heavier burden upon the taxpayer than is necessary to establish sal ary rates throughout the depart ment which will compared favor- ably wath rates for similar work elsewhere in government and in private industry.’ The President has indicated an average 7.6 per cent raise is about s far aS he is willing to go, British Amateur Women’s Crown Won by Scottish Mother 7 and 6 Today PORTRUSH Northern Ireland Mm Mrs. Jessie Valentine. 40-vear- old Scottish veteran, today won the British women's golf cham- pionship = by crushing America’s amateur champion Barbara Ro- mack, of Sacramento, Calif., 7 and 6, in the 36-hole final, Miss Romack, 22-year-olg US. | amateur champion, limped over | the course on a_ swollen ankle, hich she said was the result of “foo much Wear and tear.” and her usually steady golf game col- lapsed, } She shot an 88 for the first 18 holes compared with 81 for Mrs. Valentine, mother of a 7-year- old son. The Scottish woman ~won the British amateur title 18 Years ago—when Bafbara was just 5—as Jessie Anderson. She Wag runnerup in 1950. The 6,500 yard Portrush course plays the | equivalent of a 77 women’s par. | The crestfallen) American girl retired to the locker room after the morning round to receive treat- | ment for her ailing ankle. Before the final round hegan, Miss Romack, who saved moncy for three years from her insurance | job to make the trip@here, waded | through stacks of good luck mes- | sages from America. She also had ; a trans-Atlantic telephone call from her home club of Del Paso in| Sacramento. Partly Cloudy Skies Prediction for Area While scattered showers thundershowers were forecast for | most of Michigan today, the pre- diction for the Pontiac area is for partly cloudy skies. Rainfall in| Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties so far this month has been less than a tenth of an inch. That's better than three inches less than the 3'-inch May aver- age based on the 84 years rainfall has been recorded, the U. S. | Weather Bureau said. Along with the clouds will come a little cooler weather tonight and | tomorrow. Low tonight will be 4) 48, high tomorrow 64-68. It's to be fair and cooler, Friday. night. At 8 am. today, the tempera- | ture in downtown Pontiac was 64, | riding to 7%.) P| ilike brown, and | ineacgn Loses ; | off sprin Zoo Residents Are AH, PIERRE — Trainer Art Brown lectured on the evils of excessive drink yesterday a French motif for the photographer. assume é ” “Tommy” the chimp after the minstrel agreed to Tommy is one of 1 , 2 stars g Mee ” TOO CLOSE? “Czarina the Siberian tiger | of the Detroit zoo’s expanded chimp show this year. Ready for Summer Visitors 6 cm a Five new acts have been added to do justice to the large stage in the recently-completed Holden Amphitheater, looked harmless enough, but the photographer stayed was among the animal attractions on display when close to her cage bars only unobstructed shot yesterday. Elephants long enough to get an The 13-month old ‘cat Do Mambo the * this) morning. Detroit z00 in Royal Oak opened to the public Zoo in Royal Oak Open for Summer; Chimps Perform in New Amphitheater | By BURDETT C. Soe? Tne zoos a ie Yes, even elephants do the mam- | bo at the Detroit zoo in Royal Oak. Chimps ride ponies and do flips zboards, An all-legs-and-neck baby giraffe peeks shyly around a tree while ten bear cubs roll down rock slabs black and white bow!l- ing balls, Two young kangaross try out their high-jumping ability while trying to tempt a couple of even- smaller “kangs” te step from mam's pouch and have a go at the sport, Jim-Jim,"" the baby — gorilla, is Today’ s Press County News Editorials ee ‘ Food News...... 39 thru 50 Sports ........59, 60, 61, 62, 63 Theaters ... TV & Radio Preqramn Ree Wilson, Kari... .. 64 Women's Pages... 52 thru 56 pee every sate Every Saterday y Ntenh Din Wilson Trio Oakland Coumty Sportsman's Club |is expected ‘to grow into a | better-not-touch-me” | | clings affectionately in arms while across the way two old-faced infant orangutans try their luck at climbing the cage bars. TIME FOR ZOO TRIPS All this animal-land activity means that it's the time again when Oakland County ents will be hearing the familiar question, ‘Mommy, daddy, can we go to the z00?” It might be smart to a trip as soon as possible. Zoo antics seem to have a_ tonic in fluence on even world-hardened adults. As one elderly gentleman put it at yesterday's preview of today's opening, ‘‘Nothing puts life back into the old arteries like a trip to this institution.” of year arrange The zoo officially opened this morning, replete with the new 2,600-seat Holden Amphitheater where 12 talented chimpanzees will cavort this summer to de- light youthful admirers of every age. Attached to the amphitheater is the new great ape exhibit where Jim-Jim, the loving little gorilla, “you- type weighing | 600 pounds. ELEPHANTS PERFORM a trainers, “par-" j } ; and “Bobo” with simians accompanying, sport four ponies and two pigmy zan”’ will also donkeys. The enlarged made possible by the new circular, 44 foot stage—three times the size of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) troupe is Housing Project Tenants Driver Drinking, Claims Witness ‘Death Car’ Passenger Testifies Yesterday in Manslaughter Trial, A testified yesterday (that Mrs. Erlene Wagenshultz had been drinking previous ta a heac | on collision on M24 a mile north jof Oxford which took five lives witness | last Dec. 5 Frances Simpson, 19, of 4 Emsley, Oxford, made the state. ment under questioning in Circuit Court by Assistant) Oakland County Prosecutor Homer = G. Gerue. Miss Eimpson is the only viving passenger of the car-driven Pontiac Press Phetes| by Mrs. trial charg Wagenshultz, red with m aa auighter, who is on Miss Simpson, said she was with | the accused at three bars previous to the crash. She said she didn't know whether the collision took | place “in a non-passing zone. Moloney is attempting to show that the crash took place in an area marked ‘‘pass with care.” YELLOW-LINE ZONE 10 fellow | A witness Tuesday, Robert D. Wilson, of Orion Twp., said” the accused's car was passing his in a yellow-line zone when the acci dent happened. Another witness, Mrs. Joanne Misener, of Davisburg, said. she was going south on M24 when the car which collided with the Wagenshultz auto passed her heading north. It approached her on the wreng | side of the road, he stated, swerved to avoid her, then appeared to be skidding sideways before the crash. Its driver was killed. The case may go to the jury today, Must Sign Loyalty Oaths NEW YORK (?\— -Printed loyalty oaths containing a list of more than 200 organizations designated as sub- versive by the U. S. attorney general were being dis- tributed today to some 30,000 adult tenants in 28 housing projects here. | Tenants are directed to check the list carefully and sign the oath only if they are not members of any of the organizations. They face eviction proceedings unless the certificates are signed and revenue by ane 1. Anyone signing falsely is+— subject to a perjury sen- tence of as much as five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. The housing projects are low- rent structures financed by the The elephant show will function federal : government and adminis- again with four behemoths slated | tered by the New York City Hous. | te come as close to being prima ing Authority, ballerinas as elephants can. The _— show, starring “Tar-| oaths } Instructions given with the | explain that tenants are ‘thrown out, subject to federal housing laws which do not permit members of the organizations tabbed subver- sive to occupy such dwellings. The specific legislation was spon- sored by Rep. Ralph W. Gwinn (R-NY)}, An earlier attempt to distribute ithe oath was held up by a court | contest ‘two years ago, The action, | by a tenant's group, finally was . Bond Issue Bill - |Goes to Senate Sur- | _ for School Aid | Upper Chamber Seen) Reluctant to Go Along. With Athletic Provision | LANSING (# — The sec- ‘ond of two bills implement-) ‘ing the 100-million-dollar | ischool bond issue approved by voters last November |'was back in the Senate to- day after unanimous House approval. } | The upper chamber, how- ‘ever, may be reluctant .to |accept a House amendment which would permit state ‘loans to be used in, build- ‘ing gyms and auditoriums. | | When it passed the Sen- | ‘ate, the bill prohibited | school districts from using |the money for swimming | Pools, gyms, auditoriums, |athletic fields or-stadiums. | The lower chamber went along with the ban against swimming pools, athletic fields or stadiums, trip anyway. { but defeated a motion by Rep. John | W. Fletcher (R-Centerville) to pro- | hibit use of the money for gyms or auditoriums, | Declaring that gyms and audi- foriums are a ‘‘traditional part” of the school system, Rep. John C. MeCune (R-East Lansing) pushed through an amendment allowing use of the money for | such projects if they are ap- 1- proved by the state superintend- ent of public instruction, Long-sought legislation to encour- age housing juvenile delinquents in | foster stitutions passed the House wit little opposition, PARTIFS PRAISED | Gov. | proved by the Senate, as ‘‘a tre- mendous achievement after many | vears of effort by civic groups as cans. “These bills mean.’’ he said, “that probate courts will send chil- dren to the best agency suited to their needs without) concern about who will pay for them. They mean the decision will be made on what 1& best for the child in stead of what is best for the county freasurs If the Senate along with minor House amendments, counties would have to pay half the costs of maintaining children at the Mich goes ae — ; = igar : sn's Institute at Ann ASKS INNOCENT VERDICT igan Children’s Institute at Arbor, the Boys’ Vocational School | Meanwhile, defense attorney 3) Lansing or the girls’ training j Lawrence J. Moloney moved for a. school at Adrian, The state now (direct innocent verdict, Visiting jaye the entire costs of children | Circuit Judge Archie D. McDonald at these institutions | took the motion under advisement In return for county contribu- tons, the state would pay counties | half the costs of boarding children at county foster homes. Counties now finance these homes them- selves, Two-Car Crash Fatal to Woman Mrs. Genevieve Skinner, of Bloomfield Township | Dies in Accident A 64-vear-old Bloomfield Town- ship woman was killed late yester- day afternoon in a 2-car collision at F.. South Blvd, and Crooks Rd., Qakland County sheriff's deputies said, | The victim, Mrs. Skinner, 64, of 3518 Franklin Rd., was pronounced dead at the scene by Deputy Coroner Dr. Leon Cobb. Deputies Harry Jones and Wil- jliam Addis said her car collided with one being driven north on Cronks by Paul A. White, 41. of Dryden. He was treated for leg bruises and released, Pontiac General Hospital authorities re- ported, White told officers Mrs. Skinner apparently failed to stop at a stop | sign as she headed west on South Boulevard. Mrs, Skinner, an insurance com- pany representative, has no known survivors in this area but a sister at Alma and a niece in New York | are being contacted, Funeral ar- | rangements are pending at the Dudley H. Moore Funeral Home here. . Wanted: One Desk DETROIT @® — The suburban city of Harper Woods, which re- cently hired Civil Engineer Robert McNutt as city manager at $11,000 a year, hasn't been able to fi him a desk in the crowded ci _, offices, Williams Lake | Second Graders I | t sta ne | homes instead of te nt road early today by a bandit who are under study.’ i-| well as Democrats and Republi- Genevieve | Try Commuting Jane. the | Trains go chug, chug, chug., .” This is pretty old hat for second ! graders of the Williams Lake School of Waterford Township. Today they had the real thing— an honest-to-goodness journey on a train. , Well, maybe not a journey. A From Birmingham to Pontiac, on a Grand Trunk and Western Railroad train. “Come, See train. Only seven of the 33 youngsters Ahad ever been on a train before today. When the experience came, it was a complete one. Each child bought his own ticket, and carried a suithag to be checked. q. Leaving school at 1 p. m. today, the group was driven to Birming- ham by several mothers. After inspecting the station, they boarded the 2:12, and chugged along to Pontiac. With the train ride comes the inevitable result. A good share of the future policemen, firemen, FBI agents and have now switched their allegiance. A new crop of conductors and engineers also is in the making. Gas Station Attendant Slain Brighton Youth, Found Dead; Escaped With $150 BRIGHTON old Brighton gasoline station at- tendant was kidnaped, shot and eft to die along a lonely county scientists escaped with $150. The victim, ar night trick only two weeks ago. State Police say he had been | abducted from his gas station before 3 a.m, There was no sign of a’ fight or struggle at the station, | The station owner said the $150 was missing from the cash regis ter. Another $200 in an unlocked safe nearby had not been taken The robbery was discovered when a regular customer stopped in for gas on his way home from work in Detroit. Jackson's bodys was discovered a short time later by a resident ‘on Rickett Road. The statewide teletype sent out for the murderer lacks any clue or description of the wanted man, but State Police have alerted all south- , eastern Michigan. Just What He Needs WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. ww — Exectrom Fullenwider Springs, 26. is no longer’ satisfied with his name. He will appear May 24 be- fore Superior Court Clerk William Fk. Church to ask it he changed _to Exectrom Fullenwider Springs | Caldwell, Reds Free 30 POWs BERLIN (®—The Berlin Red Cross announced today™that the Russians ghave released 30 Ger- man prisoners of war, including 10 women, They had been serving iterms at hard Jabor for war crimes. 20, Killer | (INS) — A 20-year- | Lawrence Jackson was found dead on Rickett Williams hailed passage of | Road, a mile south of .Brighton. | the five-bill package, already ap- He had started working the mid- | Joe Patton, | John County Health Board Gathers Sufficient Serum: Five Cities Will Give Inoculations to 12,784 School Children Although no new ship- ments of Salk vaccine have arrived and the U.S. Public Health Service has an- nounced there will be none for several days, second« round clinics in five Oak- land cities will be held Sat- urday as scheduled. _Dr. John D. Monroe, county health director, said today that by pooling left- over shots from the first round of polio inoculations, the health department has gathered enough serum for the slated 12,784 shots. “But ‘after that we'll be down to rock bottom,’’ he said, FIVE CLINICS SCHEDULED The shots will be administered - at clinics in Roval Oak, Hazel Park, Oak Park, Berkley and Clawe son. Earlier reports that Farming- ton was included on the weekend schedule were incOfreete _— In Washington last night, Sur- geon General Leonard A. Scheele said: “There will be no further an- neuncement with respect to the release of poliomyelitis vaccine for the next several days. “This should not be inferred as reflecting irfangm, way on the vae- cine of the companies whose man- ufacturing and testing” processes CONFUSING PICTURE Although Sekeele offered no elab- oration, a Public MPlth Servite spokesman said the delay was or- dered for ‘‘another look-see at this whole very confusing picture." ' Still approved for use in the mass inoculation program is the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Ward, Cherry Named to Open Cup Play ST. ANDREWS. Scotland ® — America’s best Walker Cup twoe some, Harvie Ward of San Frans cisco and Don Cherry of ‘Wichita Falls, Tex., will meet Joe Carr of Ireland and Ronnie White of Eng- land in the opening two-bal] match of the 1955 Walker Cup competi- tion tomorrow Bill Campbell of Huntington, W, Va., captain of the American team, Alee Hill, British nonplaying captain, announced their pairings today for Friday’s opening round of the two-day international com- petition. Campbell, the most experienced member of the American team, left himself out of the foursomes, Other matches Friday will be Billy Morganton, N. C., and Richard Yost, Portland, Ore., Gerald Micklem, England, and Morgan, Wales, Lieut. Joe Conrad, San Antonio, Tex., and Dale Morey, Indianapolis, Ind., vs. Ian Caldwell, England, and Ernest Millward, England, Bruce Cudd, Portland, Ore., and James Gaz. Blair, Scotland, and Robin Cater, Sc “otland. Kidnap, Rape Trial Here May Go to Jury Today The trial of four men accused of kidnap and rape moved into its eighth, and perhaps final day, before Oaks land County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland today. Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem was expected to conclude his questioning of the last of the quartet to take the stand, Oscar Chavers, 26, of Gary, Ind. Also charged are Joe Williams Jr., Richard, 23, of 38 Lake, and Winston Chavers’ brother, 23, of 38 Lake St., Johnson, 25, of 312 Hughes Ave. The defendants are ac-¢—— cused of dragging a 21-year- old Pontiac mother of three from an auto stuck in mud! on South Blvd. last March 6 while her escort was sum- moning a tow truck, and criminally assaulting her during an hour-long ride. Oscar yesterday , repeated statements made previously by the other two defendants. The brothers said the woman asked to enter their car and submitted willingly. Oscar denied having relations with the housewife, The pair denied knowing the woman was in the mired auto when they allegedly — to help and Richard Chavers) Williams previously testified he did not talk to anyone about the night in question during a two~ month stay in Oakland County Jail awaiting trial. Ziem brought out yesterday that the four defendants were housed in beaad same cell. “The prosecutor also cxtahitihell that when the quartet approached Weiberg's car to push it, the aula was between them and lights from the nearby General Motors bees on — es Ask $0000 > Ud of Sigler Estate vem Suits » Filed""6n ~ Behalf, of Children Orphaned in Ex-Governor’s Crash | LANSING &®—Two suits seek- | ing up to $100,000 have been filed | in Ingham County Circuit Court against the estate of former gov. Kim Sigler, killed in a plane} erash near Battle Creek 30, 1953, The suits were filed by the Cen-| tral Trust Co. of Lansing, admin-| istrators of the estate of John and | Virginia Schuyler, in behalf of their | three orphaned children, The Lansing couple and Mrs. Ruth Prentice, Sigler’s secretary, were killed along with the flying | -ex-governor when the private | plane he was piloting hit a tele- vision tower guy wire. The two satts, seeking up to $90, 000 each, were brought against victor C. And..erson, Lansing at torney. and Sigler’s former law | partner and administrator of his estate. Each charges Sigler with negii- | gence in. the operation ofhis plane | and cites financial loss to the three | children, Judy Ann, 12: Terry, 9, | and Virginia Jean, 7, through the | death of their parents. The chil- | dren are now living with relatives | in Barry County, Court Delays Road Hearing | Until June 8th ANN ARBOR (#)—A Washtenaw County Circuit Court hearing on the right of the Michigan Turn- pike Authority to build toll roads through Michigan cities was post- poned today until June 8. . Circuit Judge James Breakey said attorneys for the city of Dearborn, the authority and an enjoining party had agreed to post- pone the case, originally scheduled for today. Judge Breakey said both sides needed additional time to gather — technical witnesses such as en- | gineers from distant locations, | The city of Dearborn, as en- joined by others, seeks to pro- hibit the authority from building reads through its corporate limits, claiming that the road would deny the city control of its “streets, alleys and public places’ in viola- tion of the state constitutional provision protecting. — rule, UM Loology Head Succumbs Tuesday ANN ARBOR (AP) — J. Speed Rogers, 62, professor of zoology at | the University of Michigan, died Tuesday night of a heart attack. | He was stricken unexpectedly at home. Rogers also was director of the | university’s museum of zoology | and the Edwin S. George Reserve. He joined the University of Mich- | on Nov. | : Davis & Co | available HARRY VERNON Pontiac Lions Club Names New Officers Pontiae Lions Club has elected | Harry Vernon president for coming year. We succeeds Zeunen as head of the service Other -officers elected include: Paul Allison, John Irwin Sr. jLee O. Brooks, vice presidents: directors, Alex Pittsley, |Dains and Robert: Stadler: tary, Tom Kent: treasurer, Watson; chaplairi, George Carver: |Lion Tamer, Francis Staley and Tail Twister, John Hirlinger New officers will be installed at an evening meeting of the club at Mgteeed Manor June 15. John secre- Praises Handling of Polio Program (Continued From Page One) relatively small portion remaining unused from the 7.850.000 cubic centimeters produced by Parke, and Eli Lilly & Co. Because the vaccine shortage Dr. Monroe early this week called off initial second-round clinics in 14 county areas. “We felt iq would be better to go ahead with the Saturday clin- Too in Royal Oak | the one the 1 club, | | the scurrying, squabbling and play- ies because it would be harder | te reschedule them," he said to- day. He explained that families par- ticipate in the weekend clinics by transporting youngsters to the cen ters where the shots are admin: istered TRANSPORTATION BY BUSES “In the rural clinics, tion is by school buses ‘five transporta- which are days a week,” he said. Another factor in deciding to use | | the shots for the Saturday clinics, he said, Was the fact these clinics are in larger centers of popula tion, where polio ig usually more | prevalent, | Whether the rural clinics will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday will depend on the arrival of more serum, he Said, Manufacture and distribution of vaccine was held up for a week recently at the request ef the health service for a re-check of its safety. Meanwhile, q sharp increase in igan staff in 1947, coming from the | new polio cases was repor ted by University of Florida. A native of the Public Health Service week Dayton, Ind., he also had taught ; at Guilford College (N.C.), Grinnell | t College (lowa) and the University :t of Toronto. . For the new cases cent over ended May 14, otaled 206—up 30 per he previous week. POLIO RISE NOTED No aes Matter When Hyena Escapes CHICAGO UW—A 100-pound hyena | broke loose in a railroad baggage car today and it was no laughing matter. Experts had to be called trom the Anti-Cruelty Society to and cage the snarling which devoured a crate fish The animal was snared. recrated and Sent on tou Lincoln Park Zoo ( catch animal frozen of Sprinkler Got Wet DENVER (®—Two years of wa- ter restriction apparently were too much for one Denver housewife who called the water board at the height of yesterday's rainstorm to complain: “It's raimng so hard out here this morning: that I can't water my lawn." The Weather PONTIAC AND WECENTTY — Party! cleedy and a litth coeler tenighi and an average j years. | torres, This compares with lol for the omparable week last May and of 116 for the last tive lt was noted thay fer the first time since the anti-polio vaccina- tien pregram ran into difficulty the number of polio cases among inoculated persons remained un- changed at 77. The health service also an- nounced that 23 cases have now been reported ameng people who have come in contact with children | Labora- given vaccine by Cutter of California. The lated children themselves have not contracted the in CAaSes, disease Stay Individual, Pope Advises Italian Farmers VATICAN CITY us—Pope Xll_ teday urged 35.000 cheering Italian farmers to hold firmly to aomereew. Low toenmight. 44-48 bigh their sp: ’ gre ndiv al- tee § 04.68, or meencter ty winds bs. ines apie of rugged individual S miles tonigh ism » hye * Seany cal Beatie The year-old head of the Ro- | Lowest temperature preceding 8 ag, Man Cathohce Church received §7? ~ 5 . memberg of the Italian Farmers At @ am Wind relocity 12 m . Disertien: Nerthecst PB! Confederation—nearly all of them Sun sets today 7:5 ma ~ = - 5 — = aes me le sf ae small property owners-—in a gen- Moon sets today at 5.33 px eral audience in St. Peter's basil- Moon rises Priday et 3.81 ag ica Dewnto sam... pratowe, ~t.. >> ‘“Teday, there are seme whe, 1 & Mac. sesess 442 22m 74 “ , He ae seheepasay * ls a : alas, constantly fear personal © Be Wis. cece 87 risk more and more and seek 90 Bevesece sO security even at the cost of in- Wednesday in Pontiac | dependence,” he said. iy (As recorded downteen host temperatere ei 7a “Rama “ Lave teaperntere... a Remain faithful to a vocation Mean temperatare.... ......,, ss Which jn a special manner is and Wenther--Pair. , will still continue to be exposed to 7s we “Age te Ponting | risk, but which exactly because Lowest temperature. : * 33 of that, is a model of the not yet Maen temperatare.............. . #7 sufficiently pecognized human | strength, Highest “set th, “It is this strength which has ei tm tone i vee | ‘always given to people the guar- #3 |lts Been Quite Awhile antee of hardiness and fecundity.” inocu: | these | Pius | | retired show celebrity, | GORIMLAS ting and | use | rector, Bruce | hope this will crate a lighter i gaver mood for Alfred | ining to get THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1955 | The Day in Birmirizham Open This Morning Irving B. Babcock to Head (Continued From Page One) | in the old Jo Mendi Thea- ter BIRMINGHAM—This year’s UF | is cezicr to eee the animal Torch Drive for the Brmingham- Bloomfield-Franklin area will be vaudevilleans too, The audience headed by Irving B. Babcock, pres- view is unhindered by bars with ident of Dearborn Motors Credit the actors performing behind a Corp., it was officially announced | today. beautifuly landscaped moat, me Babcock will direct a campaign The show includes a “thrill: organization of 1,200 to 1,500 vol- ing” western drama in Which | unteer workers, according to Wil- a chimpanzee version of Davy (jam Breech, chairman of the Crockett has it out with a fleck | ore. advisory committee of the | of chimp-indians. Four other new; : mted Foundation acts have been developed, bring- ing the total to 20. The fund campaign is) sched- n hibit he fivet uled for Oct. 1% te Nov. 10. No he gree é . is the ! ‘ a _ 4 . i t _ pualy have been set, but it is in w Para S histaryv On ep star * : . expected that Babceck's team of the chimp show, ‘Jo Mendi TI : will be tackling one of the big- gest single community efforts to be undertaken in this area. Babcock. who lives on Lone Pine road in Bloomfield Hills, is a for- mer vice president of General Mo- is housed there along with another | ‘Rosie.’ | EJPECTED SOON The exhibit’s complement is com- leted by Jim-Jim. the two orangu- tans and a group of white-handed : tors Corp. and was general man- gibbons, late of India. Two more! ager of the GMTC Division in Pon- | gorillas ure expected soon tiac. He is a former vice president Flower and garden lovers will of Yellow Cab Manufacturing Co. | get an added kick from a 200 and was president of Avoc Manu- | trip this year. "The zoo is follow- | facturing Corp. in New York. He the modern trend toward the alsd is president of the Abrasive & of more color,” explained di- | Metal Products Co, ° | Frank G. Mclnnis. “We | ares WIDE SUPPORT and; «we do not live Breech said on an island,” . The mutuality | of our needs, as embraced in the | nationally famous once-for-all ap- | proach of the United Foundation, _ will continue to call forth, I believe, \the same -kind of record-breaking | support we have had in past | years.” Breech announced the appoint- | ment of Mrs, Haines P. Walmsley ; and william B. Bachman Jr. to membership on the advisory com- our visitors.” As usual, the baboon exhibit is a hornet’s nest of activity, Nu- merous babies can be spotted in ing bunch. some clinging constant- ly to their mothers, others begin- into trouble on their own. ‘ Other lateborns include llamas, | bisen and acudads (Nerth Afri- can wild sheep). Weekday visit- ing hours are 10 a.m, to 5 p.m., | mittee. Sundays and holidays, 9 a.m. . * * to 6 p.m, | Two Birmingham church groups “A tour through bere certainly | will hold flower sales in various gives you a lift.” remarked a by-: Parts of the city. The three-day stander observing Jo Mendj II annual St. James plant sale at making like a jitterbug. ‘That's the YMCA grounds on Lincoln the way we all should be once in Opened today, and will continue | a while, no worries” from 9 a. m.-6 p. m. daily through a a | Saturday Tomorrow, the Altar! : . . Society of Our Lady Queen of Pontiac, Birmingham | Martyrs Catholic Church will hold Men Named to Parley its annual sale on the church : grounds, fo run through Monday. | Louis Schimmel of Pontiac and > ; Bennett Root of Birmingham will) phe Birmingham Rotary represent Oakland and Macomb Clab’s old and ucw beard of counties at the White House Con- | j | | | eee PYUTTTTTITITITITITITITIIITITITI LITT eeeeeeeeseeses directors will held a luncheon Education to be meeting today at the Community | D. C. this fall. ference on held . in Washington | House. Police Chief Ralph Named Wednesday in Lansing Moxicy, a) graduate of Ge FDA | at. the state meeting of the COD: | aay reccived un word of ference. they will carry the recom- “* mendations on educational needs praise at a Kolary luncheon last of the children of the state to week: . President Eisenhower. Fred McIntyre. FBI chief in -Area UF Torch Drive Detroit. was guest speaker. He credited Moxley with having done an ‘“‘outstanding job’’ not only as Birmingham's police-chief but also as a leading law enforcement of-| ficer in Michigan. a af * The Birmingham .Business Women’s Club wi i hold its annual mother and daughter banquet at 630 tonight at the Community House. - Michigan National G:uard head- quaretrs in Lansing, has an- nounced the appointment — of Edwin Pipp, 975 Chestnut, Bir- mingham, as captain in the guard. * * . The Birmingham YMCA wil hold ity annual spring outing at Camp Ohivesa tomorrow and Sa*- urday. Officials said all boy and | girl: members of the Y have been! invited to attend. A bus is sched- uled to leave Birmingham for the | camp at 3:45 p. m. tomorrow and | return i 3 p. m. Saturday, Bourbon Bon Bons Allowed in Georgia ATLANTA um — No, Mr. Cristy, “to sell candy flavored with bonded bourbon whisk) Gen. Eugene Cook lan P. Cristy, a in Georgia Atty so informed Har Kalamazoo attorney, ficial opinion yesterday. Cristy wrote to ask Cook if there are any Georgia statutes or regu lations prohibiting the manufacture or sale of soft centered candy flavored with bonded bourbon. He said the whisky would be used for flavoring only and would not he included as a liquid either as a center or in a capsule. It was not disclosed why Cristy had asked for the information. WHY PAY MORE? Simms Cuts Prices Every Day! <= S Miele «-* Pack of FREE 5 Cigars H & M SMOK-WEL ae of 50 Cigars Most Popular Brands CIGARETTES By ‘em by the CARTON Reg. 1 89 Size Ne Other Purchase Necessary (Sales Tax Extra) Fresh stock of Camels, Old Cold, Lucky Strike, Chestertield, etc. 04 KING SIZE | 1 i 2 for 25 CIGARS Sale ENTIRE STOCK of & G. Dun, El Producto, Palina, Dutch Master oo 9 | Om OY Value Entire stock of 2 for 25c cigars Full box of 50 H & M Smok- at this price for Fri. & gat Wel cigars plus FREE pack of only. Mostly famous braM 5 extra cigars, all at this price. names. 98 North Tobacco Sone Main ke Ties VTTTETP TVET TTT ENTE T ETT TTT TTT ey CORRECTION Through error the price of dresses advertised yesterday by. Winkelman’s in the Tel-Huron page was incorrect. It should have read: ‘8 THE PONTIAC PRESS aa | PTIIITITIIIIii irr | Ti } ' a ¢ { Be Son Bea! & que | ) 7 ) ; P } _ One Piece WALL CABINET * Electroized, Rustproot % Chrome Trim Door Pulls (mum; ~~ FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only SPECIALS . | UTILITY CABINET Value 60 x 22 x 10-Inch—Five Shelf Spaces * $2" Long. 24” High, 11° Deep Add Storage Space and Save $5.07 Limit 1 to stecl with white enamel finish, double doors flash oe No assembly re- ys Electrically Welded ‘STEEL * Regular $18.95 Value B83 * White Baked Enamel Finish > % Spacious Storage Shelves ALL STEEL — DOUBLE DOOR $14.95 B83 Customer 2. ‘cue eae J . E riscasdeooeseccesecccoccconssscccccecccocsccccocazessssssecssasaaaesieecesesccoss| an unof-' Everyone Grins When } 6-Pc.Ball Point PEN SETS es @ 3 Matched Pens @ Pocket Comb @ Nail Clip @ Pocket Protector 98: FREE— Nail Clippers Included Three ball point pens that | write in different celor inks. with retractible ball: points, standard refills Each pen selis for more); than the complete set. You recetve all 3. pens. comb € and plastic protector PLUS FREE nail clipper Regular $165 value at this price for Friday and Saturday fF .- only. % : Famous Ingraham STURDY Pocket Watch 159 Non - breakable erystal Pactory @€ ue rant eed, ehrome plated ease, etc ‘Plus Ped. tax). GUARANTEED SCHIC $26.50 Value 1 rear factory guar- antee. double head fer fast, eltose fhaves. Complete with eord and leather carrying case ‘OSTER’ Butch Professional Hair Clipper $17.50 Velue ‘OU Mention SIMMS... They Know That's Where LOW PRICES BEGIN! Seana. 2 obcesncccecsesesccccccsceccecocconcoeocccsees SHCHSHSHSSSHSSSHSHSESSHOSSSSESeseeseoseeeeoseesesse NO TRADE-IN NEEDED on BRAND ve Electric Shaver Powerful f ta shlight throws 1500 ft beam, Ideal low price with- out the bat- teries. Famous ‘INGRAHAM ALARM. SASS Utility Mocel $2.19 Vaiue 1>? 40 hour wind- up, loud alarm, factory guaranteed. Styled as shown. (Plus Fed. Tax.) K ‘20° LOWEST PRICE Ever Genuine PAPER - MATE BA POINT PEN Sa) Mayors Meeting Opens Today in New York City NEW YORK (INS)—The 19th an nual United States Conference of Mayors opens today on a theme of international problems and they relate to local governments how i . | A message from President Ei- | it’s not against the Jaw in Georgia | senhowe rwil be read to the chief executives of 250 major American ‘and Canadian cities and guests from Germany and Israel at the first business session, Following Eisenhower's greet- ings, Mayor Donald H. MacKay ot Calgary, president of the Ca- nadian Federation of Mayers, eed will read a message from the Prime Minister of Canada. Alfred M. Gruenther, Su- preme Commander of Allied Forces in Europe, is s¢ ‘heduled to address the conference of 600 city chief executives and officials at the morning session Gen Birmingham Man Hurt Cramer R. Wilson, 49, of 102 N. Woodward Ave:, Birmingham, sul- fered face and leg cuts early today after he lost control of his auto on Oakland avenue about a quarter mile past the viaduct. Pontiac Police, who said Wilson had been drinking, said the auto side-swiped two utility poles and plunged into a ditch. Give Both Your Purse and Feet A “BREAK” . . . always com. pare at Simms for quality and price before you buy any shoes Better Quality . . . Lower Worth $5.00 Underpriced et Simms Genuine LEATHER Featherlite Weight Crepe Rubber pe (FULL INCH) canvas work, dress or-play. Sizes 6 to 12.. Styled exactly as pictur Sand gray or LOWEST PRICE WE'VE SEEN' OXFORDS Why Pay $10.00 @”* Elk leather uppers, genuine all-weather soles, 2 eyelet ties, All sizes 6 to 12. ~ Men’s FABRIC Oxfords Choice of Brown, Blue, Men’s SPORT Oxfords Soles Yes, genuine LEATHER for the price of ed For Men's SPIKED Golf Genuine ‘Phillips’ Screw-In Spikes “CAT'S PAW” fully Priced 49 = ———o Burgundy or Charcoal Full cushion insole, dou- ble weight outsole, breeze - weave uppers. Sizes 6 to 12 . ~-*- “+4 ene brown, lined ” Children’s & Little Misses’ Canvas Oxfords Sizes 69 4 to 12 sizes 12'2 to 3— Blue or red canvas Misses’ $1.79) uppers, white soles. Wash- able. mg SIMMS... fe ‘seer, BROTHERS Sassneal BRING IT Electric This Friday (tomorrow) parts!. for t Get $5 from 12 a m trained Sunbeam technician will be here to service you Sunbeam Shavemaster ‘worn or broken cutting head replaced for price of Come in—sorry, no phone or mail orders, pi ee Qe YOUR Old Shaver on NEWEST . Sunbeam Shavemaster Electric Shaver- Reg. $29. re Less. .$5.00 Does YOUR Sunbeam Shaver Need Adjusting? TO SIMMS Shaver Clinc @ Free Adjustmen @ Free Cleaning © Free Oiling FRIDAY, May 20th — 12 a.m. to 9 p.m. to 9p. m. only, factory yeor service gusranteed, Sere Ce ned > Faentees tutte = OV 450 Bring in your old shaver regard- less of make, age or condition “You'll receive $5 trade-in al- “towance toward 8 beand tev 5. Sunbeam * Shave- cm it li ey a * \ VAT eee TERS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1955 Soviet Betrayal of poles Seen as Likely Red Move By CHARLES M. McCANN United Press Staff Correspondent Polish Communist leaders prob- ably are a worried bunch of people | right now, Little mention has been made of Poland in the surge of diplo- matic actiyity that has resulted | from the ratification of the West | German armament treaties. It is true that the Iron Cur- tain governments met in Warsaw last week to conclude their new — military set-up. That was mere- ly a formality. But Poland may be much more | prominent in the news in months to come. There have lohg been indica- tions that Soviet Russia would be willing to betray the Polish Reds | in an attempt to prevent the ma-| terialization of the German arma- | ment program. LOGICAL MOVE It would be a most logical move for Russia to hold out hope that | if Germany made itself a neutral country, Poland would be forced | to give up the rich German ter- ritory it now occupies. It is most unlikely—in fact, is incredible—that Germany ever | will accept neutral status for good. | I Germany ts a world power and | it is certainly not the neutral | type. Its men are born soldiers. Also, Germans most likely figure privately that they will get back their territory from Poland sooner or later, one way or another, But there is nothing to keep Russia from trying the neutrality dodge. NATION DIVIDED It will be remembered that Nazi, Germany invaded Poland from the West on Sept. 1, 1939, to open World War II, and that the greedy Russian Reds invaded it from tite | east on Sept. 17. Hitler and Stalin | then partitioned the whole country between them. At the Yalta conference in Feb- ruary, 1945, the Unite@ States, Great Britain and the Soviet U inion | agreed that after the war Poland must be given substantial terri-| teria! concessions from Germany. | This was decided upon to com- | pensate Poland for the 70,000 | it | square miles of territory Russia & had grabbed. At the Potsdam conference in July-August, 1945. the Big Three agreed that, subject to a final peace settlement, Poland should administer that part of Germany lying east of a line drawn from the Baltic Sea near Swinemuende along the Oder River to the west- ern Neisse River, and thence along the Western Niesse to Czecho- slovakia. This territory totals 40,000 square miles. NO SETTLEMENT There has been no final German “peace settlement.” But the) Soviet and Polish governments | have treated the German territory ds if its fate had been settled irrevocably. Its people have been expelled to Germany proper. The German population of the area totalled 8,000,000, of these. ., 3,000,000 fled to West Germany = the Sov et paavance in the Prisoners in lowa Building Sports Car | FORT MADISON, Iowa (UP)—_ Prisoners in the automotive school | at the Iowa State Penitentiary | Here are building a streamlined sports car from the shell of a 1940 Hudson purchased for $12. ‘ Building the car became a spare- time praject a year ago when prison officials decided there wasnt enough regular work to keep the inmates occupied When finished late this spring. the car will be cameo pink and upholstered in imitation zebra skin. Second-hand parts from 12. different cars have gone into its makeup and prison officials said the total cost will be about $500. i Club Will Hear Brownell DETROIT i# — U. S. Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell will be _osinea | speaker at a meeting of the Eco- nomic Club of Detroit next Monday. | He will discuss tax evasion and how ft adds to the burden of tax- payers. | Genuine “Davey Crockett” Fur HATS While Supply Lests OT: cornplete with tail. tei Sal redone a closing days of the war, leaving 3,000,000 to be expelled from their homes, stripped of their posses- sions, and deported. Both Premier Josef Cyrankiewicz and party leader Boleslaw Bierut of Poland are veteran Communists. They know just how good a Com- munist’s word is, and they must be worried now. Simms Will Meet or Beat Any Advertised + a $ REG. $2 VALUE— neta! Vee | offer, 4 Pf o.00 oN Sao NEVR- DULL i MAGIC WADDING 3 THE NEW WONDER P LISH 69c Value Nevr-Dull magic cleaner is used for all metals including chrome on i. eeeseseeoeosesee i in7| @& lil] ES 100 Caps. 43c Size | Full FF 12-O2._ |100 Caps. Vitamin 8 Carters Sivevin Liquid _ Complex Liver Pills tories | Nervine | lonia Sheriff, Police Hit by Resignations - IONIA (UP) — Resignations for higher paying jobs continued to plague the Ionia County Sheriff's department and the lonia City Police force. Clarence Aldrich, chief deputy, | to match its —— handed his resignation to Sheriff Peter Van Vieck and City Officer John Thalison also submitted his both because they | more by doing other | resignation, could earn work. Five members of the two depart- ments have resigned during the past month, one to drive a garbage truck and another to dig ditches. An octopus can make drastic changes in the color of his body ‘Son Bests Father STARKVILLE, Miss, (UP)—Cal- vin Hull Sr. came in for good- natured ribbing about his grades at Mississippi State College, even though he made the President's List. Hull’s son, Calvin Jr., the same class as his father and made slightly better grades to top his father on the list. , SEC ia zie: ae “Big Crepe Soles— » Flatties and 15c Chex Ve Pint ‘eM Tabs | Pound Pound 250 Tabs Toitet | White | !/,-Grain ric — 5-Grain Bow! De- | | edushaes rw ‘Saceahrin Acid | Aspirin 49° 29 19% 9 24 sssescseccnsiccesssesssesccsoessoocesoosnees $2 Jar Lustre Creme Shampoo — *] 59 Big Bonus Size Vitamins "oc aetna SOSSOHOHHSHESOHSHHOSEHES 150 Sheet Roll Paper Towels Per -Roll 13°. Special for Kids BEXEL Vitamin Syrup 4 ounces. Less than 4c a day. 89° 27° 34 98° 79 19° Regular $1 Value 1IODENT *2 Tooth Paste S — 3 Pamous Iodent \ paste at ise lo ag While our stock lasts Famous Soft FAIREST Cleansing Tissues Box of 400 19° 4 1 2. 3 nel DEODORIZES swe d-CON iID-X OSCLVES Getase “Serna READY-TO-USE SAFE-GUARANTEED Full Pound Enough for 1000 gallons. Ne digging _ ne fuss or bother. LARVEX Moth Spray Full Pint rab Room Deodorizers 12-ounce spray in cheice of fragrances. Deatare Clonases ° > Me Bre FREE Alligator Grain Billfold — Jeris Asti-septic Hair Tonic Both tor L 93° GERMICIDE _ with’ Qe Sprayer . if 4 ‘Fiit’ Pound | 1S¢ Each Doubie “CHEX’ Action Balls Moth Seen = Moth | Cakes ¥ ) Pint ° of Flakes 49 19: 25: PyTT ITI ‘For SEPTIC TANKS CESSPOOLS " OUTHOUSES an ~ SSSSSSSHSHHSSSSHSSSHEHHSSHSHHSHSESSSHHCSSESSESESEE Famous ‘SPRAYWAY’ BOMBS $1.25 Moth Bomb | Aen ei comtrol for effective moth con- 19 | Sizes 4'2 to 9 WHITES G PASTELS Choice of styles and designs. On Selection ; at - LOWEST PRICES! LADIES’--MISSES’--GIRLS’ Sale Friday’ —Shoes Basement and Saturday GENUINE ‘NESCO’ GALVANIZED ee Drain TUBS . an A Exactly os Pictured Flexible Redi-Drain Hose Included! SIMMS... 98 N. Saginaw —2nd | | ys ee With Stand er) 12" $15.95 Value Do uble - tub units are designed for ilete draining Hot dipped in pure zinc for extra long Ife! Sturdy reinforced legs. Easy rolling casters. Floor is in| PAY CASH No of $ Laat © ” Split and Solid Styles (Win Fit 95°. of all Make Cars) able, genuine NORLO* in upholstering today's Choice of colors and patterns. seat only, Flip-Style—Chromed 2-Slice Toaster $2.95 88 Value Flip doors turn toast. Toasts two slices at one time. Cord not included at this low price. 600 WATT—Single Burner HOT PLATE All metel one plate cottage of home. Complete with, eo tnstall and remove in a jiffy. Wash- 4 fabric used finest cars Front . . . PAY LESS at SIMMS FRIDAY and SATURDAY SUPER SPECIALS! STYLE A For Setid Front Seat STYLE B For Split From Seat WASHABLE ‘NORLON’ Fabric AUTO SEAT COVER ase PPOPPTTTITITITITITITITTTTTiiTriTi rrr TT Ideal For Cottages. Cabins, Vacation Trips. Famous ESKIMO 8-Inch Electric Fan Nan - oscillating, high speed biade gives cool comfort in any room. One speed—for station- ary operation. No. 11 00R. For the Yard—For Camping Fishermen and Vacationers Genuine U. S. Army Trench Shovel Folding Steel Blade $3 Value 68: Genuine U Atmy trench shovels cost $13.46 - make, 4 inches long £4.95 J alue $2 Value 1 66 98 North Saginaw IMMS. _ foldima Paryroed stee, blade. Hes to Many U ‘ tg LROTHER kind) proof! Everybody Is Asking . "How Come Price Are So LOW at Simms?” Today, more customers are SAVING MORE M ONEY at Simms than ever before in history .. « arid we still have the same LOW-OVERHEAD policy that permits lower prices. No costly frills, no fancy fixtures, no concealed credit charges, OPEN NIGHTS — Fridoys, soe ers eee 10 PLM, Just Arrived! LADIES’ Summer Blouses Fancy & Tailored 1” Sizes 32 to 40 Pastels and hi - 5s Washable Prints solid colors SOSCHSHSSHSSSSSHSSSSSHHOHHHHHEHSOHSCHHEHSS Whites ond Solid Colors cottons Two. 49 sizes -—— $1 oo! Sanforized = {no-shrink} linette weave All extra large Way cOua?rs gmall to Long-Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS, only. YuSy PONTIAC’S OWN : - BARGAIN STORE Over 200— All New Styles DRESSES Originally Priced $4.50 to $6 cececcsepensnseassessweseaueveseenesetcsseeccescsnceasesesacimeee , Ladies Ladies Cotton Cotton Plisse and Plisse °* Shortie Half * Gowns Slips Nati I $1.95 Value ppownive! All Sizes 29 Famous ‘Lovable’ e os € [?? | codies’ Bras 974 Nylon Yoke Cotton 00 Four Gore Prints and sol- Broadcloth 1 ids. Snap front.- E ' d Wh iy in f ee oes ane 7 White Med: d asy to launder ite only in fine Plastic waiat : orpe ies. ° count broadcloth. Sizes 32 to 44 | only, Extra ~“s am i ; in A-B and C cups. SOHCOHHSSSHOHHESHHSESCECHHOSHSEEHES Men's ‘KING KOLE’ Ladies’ Summer “3°? @ Prints, Sheers, suckers, etc. @ Bembergs, Cottons, Rayons, etc. BIG SELECTION—You are sure to find a dress for every Sum- mer occasion at these low prices. Some one-of-a-kind Seer- included. All sizes 12 to 20 and 16% to 24' but not in every style. ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT! Ladies’ Cotton Skirts Full G Pleated Styles aa Sizes 95 24 to 30 Choose From _. Colorful San Ledies'’ Cotton \ Prints S GABARDINE Sp ag and a reat selec- tron ‘of designs. Shorts Easy Yo "Toone der, guaranteed color fast. Priced so you can afford to buy several. Contrasting Trims Hh Zipper side. With and Get yours now without pockets, Choice from complete Nw of colors new selection, ~~ G ecceceeeoes MEN'S WEAR As Advertised in LIFE— Famous ‘SIR JAC’ Brand ‘“*WEEKENDER” Matched Sets Combination outfit for work or play Sanforized twill in gold or blue colors. Easy to Launder Men‘s Double Sole Cushion Foot | Som Popular An klet Style 3 Pairs White and colors Cotton Cc knit. All sites (full length, 3 pr. &@@c) SHOHCHHSHSSSHSSSOHSOSCOHSOECE Florida Styles Snag-Proof ZIPPER Front Jackets 88 Knit collor, cuffs and bottom band. Slash pockets. Durable fabric wears like iron. Sizes 8-M-L. Regular Woistbend—Matching Sport Sun Caps As pictured. Choice of Slacks eclors. Ail sizes 69¢ Pleated front, wide dro P belt loops, zipper fly, pate .<. All Cok -_ hip pockets, quarter top . ers igrimemncsad Sizes 29 to Baseball Caps front pockets. 40 Wide visor. All sizes. 49s SHORT SLEEVE Sport Shirts - —— All New Patterns Wool Dress Caps Quality tailored for leis- ure wear, All sizes. te IRC 97 “eee 98 North SAGINAW St no swivel-chair executives (just us shirt-sleeve a . «. and we are getting even better at GIVING BARGAINS. Here's another ad-ful of © iS NY A WZ,40-. al i dl —- \ \ \“ \ w. \’ \\ \ e EZ Lz ZZ Lu wy ro ae A Le ge & a o - - La Ma Z o\ > \\ « \ § \*X \ on > Hurry In Today and Friday Night Till 9! ‘Only Two Days Left to Save on Exceptional Home Furnishing Savings! Call FE 4-2511! | ee e, A t Regularly 199.95! TWO TUBS WORK AT ONCE...TO DO YOUR WEEK’S WASH IN LESS THAN 1 HOUR! itomatic Bell Timer can be et at any safe washing time | G MODEL 534 ne C SAVE s51.95! bLasy Deluxe Spindrier 1436" HOME DEMONSTRATION! ONE YEAR SERVICE! “| FREE » eDELIVERY TO YOUR HOME! Week's Wash in ~ Less Than 1 Hour! —_ a Because Easy's two big tubs — f PS . E work at nce! One tub . wash with famous Spiro- lator washing action, while the other double - rinses a full oad then pins it dey t damp-dry! anywhere in kitchen, base- ment or utility room! PF aBY! SyRe COGIC, @ Big Bowl-Bottom porcelain tub Py : speeds washing, draining etic Drain Peciic amp easy to clean with a swish of i empties washe rain just a tew cloth. e Famous, Exclusive Spirlator es caves hot water roll- over washing action c p for top economy G washes faster . . reduces wear on clothes to almost nothing! wing Faucet will @ One tub washes a full 9- pound rinse clothe load of clothes while the other tub rinses and whirls another needs mm bolting load damp dries... 25°35 in. be moved easily drier than ordinary washers! all FE 4-2511 for Delivery! Waite’s Washers—Downstairs Store ‘ SAVE $54.01! 2 for the Price of 1! REG. *99! Famous Slumber Rest Mattress and Box Spring Se x You Get ' Both for Only... ‘e Sagproof Borders! Cord Handles! 8 Air Vents! @ Hundreds of Tempered Steel Coils! @ Gov't Approved Hotel Ticking! @ Both Pieces Guaranteed * ~ for 10 Years! Fa®rous Slumber Rest and Waite’s Exceptional Anniversary such is the com- bination that provides never-before’ sav- 33 to you our customer! Another special purchase of famous hotel super-quality mat- event! Hurry in today for neg , outstanding savings and for the REST of your life! wood Bed Frame.. Save 1.96! Steel Holly- 8.99 tresses just for this Waite’s Bedding—Downstairs Store . SAVE 22.95! REGULARLY 99.95! FAMOUS ee a aa ey = Grand Gas Range ‘77 Full Size Apartment 4 Model! SAVE 56.95! REGULARLY 224.95! FAMOUS Kelvinator Deluxe Electric ... -NO MONEY DOWN! @ Absolutely FREE installation! D: luxe chrome 3C-in. range! @ Automatic oven ‘timer! Lift out drip pans! . @ Fost heating sur+ 4... face units! liversary Savings on Famous Ranges ! SAVE 14.96! REGULARLY 24.95! Jumbo 54% Qt. Size! Fryer --( ‘ooker -- Roaster q? . e ‘ ’ pe boc for easy & ° atuminum well nel ® Cool-grip fift handles for safe, sure and easy ¥ @ Fully guaranteed for year! Waites Housewcres—Fiijih Floor SAVE 24.55! REGULARLY 94.50! Big 4-Cycle Deluxe Clinton 18” - Rotary °- G9" NO MONEY , DOWN! @ Powerful 134 H.-P. Famous Clintan Engine! @ Disc Wheels with ni-Pneumatic Tires! e Pe. Unbreakable Heavv-Gauge St ~ Crrassis! @ Full 18° Cugting Width' Adjustable 12-244" Cutting Height! 2, e Peel Cane Shell Chairs 2 for Be 5 e ® Blend with any decor! Complement any Corner! @ Smartly styled* in lates? modern: design! ® Lightweight. with sturcy black wrought iron iegs' © Buy several for the cottage or the home! @ Hurry in or Call FE 4-2511 @ Versatile Peel Cane for Indoor or Outdoor Use! Waite's Furniture—Downstairs. Store REGULARLY 14.951 STARTER SET! 16-Pc. Melmac Dinnerware © So Functional . . Stylish © Vivid Colors in Superbly 99 ae Modern Designs! ; seth Flame Red Honey Yellow Soft Grey Russet Brown Rainbow Practical dinnerware creations by famous Melmac now at this budget price . . . so SAVE 7.96! you save! Extra luster! . Slight irre gulors, Hurry in today for exceptional - savings during Waite’s 59th, Anniversary Sale! 7 ae : \ : . 4 54 +. os i = * Argentina Near THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 as ” Violation-Prone Motorists Need School, Not Jail LOS ANGELES (UP) — Traffic engineering specialists believe that habitual‘ traffic violators should be Vote on Church House Ending Debate on Proposal Curbing Catholic Power BUENOS AIRES, Argentina ®— Debate was expected to wind up in the Argentine Congress’ lower house tonight on the government- backed proposal to end Roman | Catholicism’s favored position as the state church, | The Catholic faithful, meanwhile | were summoned to masses tonight | in the Buenos Aires Cathedral and | 70 of the capital's churches. Ostensibly the multiple services | were to commemorate the Feast | of the Ascension and pray for the | success of the 26th International | Eucharistic Congress opening July | 19 in Rio de Janeiro. But the un- usual number of masses made ap- | parent they were scheduled to sent to school rather than to jail. A recent study of 300 persons | who averaged six violations each | in a single year showed they were | just as intelligent, just as normal | and had the same amount of re- spect for law as good drivers. But the one big difference, ac- | cording to Dr. Harry Case of the University of California here, was | that the bad drivers were victims of bad driving habits. Case, who is on thé staff of the Institute and Trafic Engineering at UCLA, said that of the 300 habitual violaters studied, 90 per cent of of Transportation | them were men, mostly skilled | or semi-skilled workers or white | collar workers, The institute's study showed demonstrate support for the church’! that intelligence and personality in its hot controversy with Presi- evaluations were normal and that dent Juan Peron. s+. * s |law is apparently about the same Another Latin-American contro-| as that of the average driver,” versy between church and state Case said. loomed in Guatemala. There Pres-| And yet, Case said, ‘‘the group ident Carlos Castillo Armas told had an average of six violations newsmen last night he personally | each during 12 months.” He added opposed demands by Roman Catho-| that “of these, 76 per cent were lic Archbishop Mariano Rossell | moving violations such as running that the new constitution now be-|a red traffic light or speeding.” a ee ee i yw ing drafted give his church pre- eminence and provide for religious | education in the public schools. | The bill to write the church out ' of the Argentine constitution | aroused only one opposing speaker | in the opening round yesterday of the Argentine congressional de- bate, Boos and catcalls drowned out most of his speech. With the Peronista party con- trolling 149 of the lower chamber’s 166 seats and all 34 of the Senate | seats, approval of the measure in both houses in certain. The bill calls for a special elec- tion, probably in November, to take out of the constitution the’ provision establishing Catholicism as the state church. It is an out- | growth of Peron’s charges last | November that some clergymen | were trying to undermine his re- gime. Ninety per cent of the Argen- rt tines are Catholics and the consti-) ® tution requires that the President | : | F be a member of the church. 4 Koreans Killed | PUSAN, Korea WR—A U, S. Army gasoline pipeline blew up with a roar today and four Koreans were killed. Seven houses burned before Case said the study indicated that “proper training instead of punishment” would do more to eliminate bad habits. Sharp Drops Noted in Diseases Here Sharp drops in cases of mumps and chickenpox appeared in com- municable disease reports for last week in Oakland County and Pon- tiac, released today by Dr. John D. Monroe, county health director. Breakdown of both reports, with comparative figures for the pre- vious week and a year ago follows: PONTIAC WEEK ENDING Last Prev Year Week Week Age os tleaelee's 4 13 15 13 8 9 teees 2 5 32 1 1 1 r 12 13 0 culosis 2 oO 2 i k Gye tS at 0 i] Impetigo & Ringworm 0 6 1 | Strept Throat 0 6 1 OAKLAND COUNTY Chnickenpod ..cccacees. 4 Me@sles .. . 2 .cices $1 60 ¥ Pneumonia ._.... 0 @ 1 Poliomyelitis ......-.6. 2 C) 0 Scarlet Pever .......... 31 32 12 Tuberculosis aerciew » 0 15 3 Whooping Cough ...... 1 1 16 MUMPE ... 5. i sveccess 162 204 4152 Erysipelas 1 6 { CLYDE’S 169 Orchord Lake 15 Years as Pontiac Headquarters for Wheel and Frame Alignment NOW BRINGS YOU FAMOUS... RIDE RELAXED ON DUNLOP Tires of Quality SPECIAL 10 DAY OFFER DUNLOP DELUXE Fectory Fresh ond Fully Guaranteed BUY IN PAIRS AND SAVE! Size Tire | First Tire 2ND TIRE 6.00x16 $1 8.00 $ 6.50x16 $24.70 6.70x15 7.10x15 7.60x15 PLUS FEDERAL TAX — RECAPPABLE TIRES BUY ON BUDGET EASY CREDIT TERMS! SPECIAL With Pair LINE UP with | | BEAR WHEEL BALANCE Eech CLYDE'S FRAME & ‘WHEEL “i FE 5-6467 169 Orchard Lake, Cor. Bagley |“in general, their respect for the ' Postman Rings Bell LONG BEACH, Calif. & — The 46th birthday party that the wom- en on mail carrier Joseph Pugliese’s route held for him was the most! Pugliese kissed every one of them — and there are 528 - — _ a | women on the route. In addition to the kisses he got a cart on which to tow his mailbag, plus $115 in cash Bird Without a Song ALBUQUERQUE, a mn — Eight-year-old Emilio 's canary Trixie hasn't sung a note since the youngster went to a Den- ver hospital two weeks ago for a Fishing is outdoor recreation for approximately 12,000,000 Amer- icahs. ‘heart operation, Emilio's parents,|in three days. | ae Mr, and Mrs. Sixton Candelario, | Woyld Aid Rebe expect him home soon and ! the bird will start singing again. WASHINGTON ® — Rep, Jen- nings (D-Va) has introduced a bill Iron production in the U.S. in|‘ Pay all future medical expenses 1854 amounted to 735,000 tons, an | of the three surviving Confederate amount that can be turned out now | Army veterans. The House passed a similar bill Tuesday for the sole ad-writing help. or full time! " our regular 2.98 best seller casuals Light, cool, smart, thrifty! Wash- able cotton, nylon mesh vamp; smart colors of navy, char- .coal, red. Sizes for wom- Ons... a sportswear us “ must’’ for men and boys & putter shoes 88 pair for this sale only Lightweight fabric oxfords... actually “breathe” air. Styled | > } ore ‘ ring , navy. ure living. Brown child's sizes 8! 2-3: brown. red ggg Sturdy leathers give Children’s Sizes 8'2 to 88 Pair Women’s, Children’s T Cool and refreshing... so practical for summer leisure. Sponge rubber insole and crepe type sole. 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Honey- suckle quality. 3-6x. a PR AEE OPE Le ECE EM Co ee IPE NNT MUO an ITT ay Aenea aT TT Te a ae oe ee eee eee eee Little Girls’ Cotton Playsuits Now T pid One and two faece cotton broadcloth and percale sun- Girls’ Cunning Rhumba Suits 3 , ° : ony 8 Nothi adorable ‘th | these ruty Bloomer eulte. A ‘ve in qay colons (om no ironing. 36a. | f ae be ad 4% «8 « ) 19 Siete, soe ee es 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 Se eenee ge a ed en lend oe : , _ _ 1: : jin the bars at the top of the bed i when he leaned over to retrieve it. | judged by many persons as far | communities which are more : 1 15 minutes between floors. The * jand away the most influential, powerful in Georgia than in any | Down With Elevators! lene occupant: Terence Curran.) Comics Not So Funny member of the Senate. | ether state. , |} PUEBLO, Colo. ()—Reporter| Now he’s launched a one-man PORTLAND, Me.’ (UP) — High Talmadge, like his father, has | | Terence Curran, tired of climbing | drive for escalators. | school sophomore Peter Panaga- (ais Ee te ee ad , , stairs on his City Hall beat, started S| pushed and pulled him for half | been governor of his state. The — officials by county units. A candi-| campaigning back in 1940 for — : kos, 16, caused consternation in| 1, pour to no avail. Brother Nick young man was a good one, tee. | date may poll 10,000 or more votes | elevators in the structure. In The electrolytic process of mak-, his home when a comic book he | then extricated him by getting a Like his dad he plows a deep and | above his opponent and yet lose a 194 they were installed. ing aluminum was discovered in Was reading in bed fell to the pjacksaw and sawing through one | | wide furrow in the back country | Georgia election. | The elevator recently stalled for! 1886. |floor. His head became wedged of the bars. SEARS Georgians elect their statewide PER #3 / : . 3 ara : Para & | 10) 4:1 0l@ 4 AND co. he Py Peres pose — FOR CHARITY — Actress Gloria Swanson appears at a New York City fund-raising meeting for the Hemophilia Foundation with writers Richard Stapley, left, and Richard Hughes. The writers have adapted Miss Swanson’s hit movie, “Sunset Boulevard,"’ into a musical for her At the meeting the three of them did some scenes from the show, which is expected te open on Broadway next winter Veteran vs. Youngster George, Talmadge Girding for Battle in Georgia Race WASHINGTON (UP) — Walter; Talmadge is the son of old Gene F. George of Georgia, who came who used to raise the red Georgia pe the Sage Sen et tere ot) — a paged ar Nations and prohibition were big | oid man's talents, refined esse: issues, has drawn his toughest op-| what, plus a few of his own. | position in next year’s election— | Herman was nine years old when ' BOTH f N LY | ) and that’s bad news for the Eisen- ' George came ih 1922 to a Senate S or | | hower administration. | distinguished by such as Borah | Se | Hiram W. Johnson, the elder La- | Brag 3 oars ao that Geers | Flee, the elder Lode an | finds him now the senior senator, HONORED BY SENATE rc - | loaded with honors and burdened Of the senators who were in that / | ; with great political power. 67th Congress. George alone has . | : He battled the Roosevelt and remained continuously in the Sen- / | ! Tremen ebuiniswaliens cn meny | EOC® then. In the current 84th | | a domestic issue. FDR cam. (Oonstess. George's colleagues ac- - \ "o> : i 1G 1 to kent corded him the highest honor with- 2 = o in a -. = in their power by choosing him to : . , : ig but failed. But the sen. | ¢ their president pro tempore. ; 4 , | ator gets along fine with the | George is considerably more / : ‘ : , Eisenhower administration on | valuable to President Eisenhower : : | : most things. | than some—more likely, most— , Down home is Georgia a 4l-year- Republican members of the Sen- old political fireball is ablaze with | ®te. He’s a conservative Seuth- : - / { zeal to relieve the senior senator | ¢™et- ES 2 from his chores. And young Her) np was George who licked Speak- man Eugene Talmadge may do it. | 6 sam Reyburn's $20-per-head om on Sears Easy Terms! | too, if the contest actually takes | jincome tax cut when it finally . place next year. reached the Senate, a_ reverse ONE MAY QUIT | which considerably shook the Dem- - The hushed word around Wash- | cratic left wing ington, however, is that the top | MOST INFLUENTIAL political elements which would be He involved. in a George-Talmadge | contest may have little stomach for it—that the withdrawal of one man. of the other from the race | might come about. major ies is vas e : . ‘ ° , oa : ‘oer e ° . ° Walter George is 76-years old. th “Gomes a ie | Completely Automatic Washdays at Little More Than a Wringer Washer Get the Extra Convenience of Wrinkle - Free Drying With New Kenmore [errs by Automatic Washer | Automatic Dryer BPE on (TGP | 28 [598 % | | ST dv Big 9-Lb. Family-Size Tub Saves You Time, Hot Water, Money dv Family-Size 9-Lb. Drum for Drying Bigger Washes, Bigger Loads Hf dv It Fills, Washes, Rinses and Spin-Dries . . . All Automatically ad Has Automatic Door Shut-Off . . . Handy Interior Light ta av Sealed-in-oil Gear Mechanism Guaranteed for Five Full Years dv Sterilamp has Germicidal Action That Freshens Your Clothes | Jv Kenmore Automatic Washer With Suds-Saver, Complete... . 199.88 | df Two Knob Controls Adjusts Timer and Temperature 10 FREE ‘in merchandise of your i arti | 2 a : , choice with any purchase ar Z | Kenmore 36-inch of '50 or more gael <—_y rae" «ELECTRIC RANGE ONLY 2 DAYS MORE — Hurry! take advantage of a store full of quality merchandise —at the greatest reductions of the year ___ O88 R07 SAVINGS i < = 169 DRESSES i 2 oe ae TOPPERS 12" mm 139" ae artes Snr i of Only Pay Only $5 — Stainless Steel Rings and Porcelain Enameled = a Down MEN’S SUITS evees *39.50 Sion Easy Payment ha ' Pans for New Ease in Cleaning Top of Range MEN'S SLACKS «+e. *9.95 » is a former Finance Com- mittee chairman and presides now over the committee on foreign re- | lations where his influence in and | jout of the administration and in PRE Ni RO OR RTE eg . — andy Utility Outlet Ideal for Coffeemake Visi-Matic Gives You Washday Ease Handy Utility Outlet Ideal for Cc emaker LTT | : Toaster, Mixer and Other Small Appliances : WRINGER WASHERS |PEOPLES WRINGER WASHERS Quality Clothes »« Easy Credit All the First t Quality Features that Spell Easier, Bette: r Cooking VW ____THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 Witenes BUYS / i s Celebrating 14 Years of Serving You With — Quality Drugs at Hard-to-Beat Prices! Ls wr OP el ed HURRY FORTHESE FREE! FREE! |) ze FREE TO THE LADIES 25 of d ens St amps $1.00 Value Regular 35c BATH MITTS NO PURCHASE NECESSARY With CUTEX WITH THIS COUPON ! LIPSTICK Dusting Powder C Clip This Coupon 39 CHECK THIS PRICE! A MONEY SAVER! $1.00 Value WRISLEY’S 35° BELL BLUE FERN RECORDS | Dusting Powder All Popular Records—20 Tunes wwewewwwvyYYvwYe ' hae en ; ee 7 P > ' ee ar Z * 4 id Pr ee Cg ee eee Se Fae = hee BOTTLE OF 100—5-GRAIN TABLETS SERUTAN.......- 69 $1.35 SIZE GRANULES SIMILAC.........7 7s 45c Size $1.00 Value NOXZEMA TUSSY SKIN CREAM 30c SIZE LIQUID BABY FOOD Deodorant CREAM SS Birthday Price c or STICK -y ¥ , oeoe eee ee @ @ : Beer PINT BOTTLE RUBBING ALCOHOL | Gam Birthday Price 50 100 DICALCIUM § Hi-Potency A and D100 VITAMIN A “a a CAPSULES With Vitamin Capsules 25,000 Units : Vitamin D for Children 2” 591 .2.98'| 99 Box of 50 $1.00 Value BOOK y VIGORETS “err” sex 84° SHOWER 1 PRESCRIPTIONS| | SE Are Priced to Save You Money at Thrifty | =~ 69 1 Pound Gan Prince Albert TOBACCO Birthday Tr Price Z STORES STORES —=SWEST HURON ONLY NEAR TELEGRAPH 148 NORTH SAGINAW NEAR SEARS ry” * rik 4 PONTIAC PRESS, areer Alfred P. dr., chairman of | the board of General Motors, wil! observe his 80th birthday Monday, May 23. The life story of Mr. parallels in interesting manner the span of years during which the automobile has enjoyed its spec- tacwar development. His high position in the ind world represents a progressive and logically developed career unique, of its kind. | Born in New Haven, Conn., his | family had a background of | learning and culture but was in no sense one ef wealth. His fa- | ther, Alfred Pritchard Sloan Sr., eame from an old upstate New York family. His father’s fa- ther had been a schoolmaster. His mother was Katharine Mead, | daughter of a Methodist minister. Mr. Sloan Sr. was an importer and distributor of tea and colfce. = * The family moved from New Haven to Brooklyn, N.Y., when Alfred. the eldest of five children was 10. There he grew up, pre- pared himself for college 4 YEAR COURSE IN 3 i He graduated from Massachu- | setts Institute of Technology in 1895 with the degree of Bachelor of | Science in electrical engineering. | Age 20, he was youngest in his’ class, completing his course in! three years. Stoan rise to ustrial * * * Despite considerable discourage- ment in first efforts at obtaining a job, which came in the period immediately following the depres: | sion of the early nineties, he loc at | ed a position before too long as al draftman with the Hyatt Roller Bearing Co., then located at New- | ¢ ark, N.J., a company later to be- | come a division of General. Motors. | At this time the motor industry was becoming more active. The | increased speed of the motor | vehicle put an end to the assump- tien of the early makers that the pew machine could operate with a single greased axie, like a | wagon. Experience proved that a steel bearing of the roller type was needed. __The Hyatt bearings would do such me ; ee = e sets of similar } product and demonstration, it was | of $12,000. At the time of his first | $5,000, to be spread over a trial) quiries on the Hyatt roller bearing | period of six months, and that; came from Elwood Haynes, who | young Alfred Sloan was to have} was getting into the field with SY | aed ae | es | fri mij eae fee) w = = y wa o oe Specially designed to use with electric mixers An heirloom set of modern simplicity 3-qt., TYo-qt., Ya-qt. sizes with fingertip edge lift Fully polished outside; sun ray spun finish inside All desirable features of highest priced sets and more Look around .. . see the prices (up to $8.00) for mixing bowl tional features. You'll agree ours is the best bargain in years!, These stainless steel bowls will last a lifetime! And only Kresge’ s has them at this low, low price! - eeerToNN PONT c STORE ONLY "OF CM the read with Hivatt bearings Henry Ford and others picked the Hivatt product when they came into the field. From the start Mr. Slean's activities brought him into direct contact with automebile leaders. In the period ef his active direc- tien of Hyatt, about 17 years, the company's business passed the $10.000,000-a-year mark. | In 1916 W. C. a combination of a accessory companies, in which Hyatt was wanted. As a result | the United Motors Corporation was | formed, with Sloan as president, | to supply certain parts and ac- cessories for General Motors. * * * Durant proposed number. of | tion became a part of General Motors Corporation. Sloan was named a director and vice president of General Motors | in charge of accessories, and was | made a member of the executive committee On May 10, 1923, he was elected president to succeed Pierre du | Pont, who remained as chairman lof the board General Motors went on to be- come one of the greatest indus- | trial enterprises of al] time, build- ing on the principles that Sloan established soon after becoming | president. These he summed up | as follows: | “Get the facts. Recognize the j eqates of all concerned. Realize | most important of all, In 1918 United Motors Corpora. | the necessity of doing a better job every day Keep an open mind and work hard. The hast is There is no short cut." In later years he has restated the principle of equity, thus: ‘We must respect the equities of others in all our relationships both inside and outside General Motors. In _THURSDAY, MAY 19, Official Parallels Auto’s Rise this we have made great strides. | All our people are, I believe, more equitably dealt with as a result of the development of thoughtfully worked out programs. Higher standards have been developed in our relations with our employes, our stuckholders and our sup- pliers. “Our relations with our dealers —and they are very important— have been developed to a high standard of equity and = oeppor- tunity. Our dealers are taken into our councils on matters of broad distribution policy.” president of 14 years, served as General Motors nearly until May 3, 1937, through the crucial depression years when many large business enterprises tottered and fell. It is noteworthy that in every one of those years not even excepting 1933 when the automotive industry lost 75 per cent of its 1929 volume, General Motors made a profit and paid dividends to stockholders, both common and preferred Sloan was elected chairman of General Motors in) 1937 Sloan iment became apparent, 1935 _ An indomitable wanker himself | Sloan dees not believe in too great | a burden on the individual. He holds that one _maf'’s mind and body are too fragile for all of the leads of modern business. When the world learns this, he thinks, | men will live longer PLANNED FOR DEFENSE | Before the actual date of the United States’ entrance into World War Il, when the need for arma-| Sloan was a leader in planning conversion for defense production The strength and effectiveness of the General Motors organization became apparent to the nation in the war years as never before, | through the part it played in win- | ning ‘the battle of production” | that was so necessary to victory. | : | vel * « Sloan has repeatedly emphasized | his behef that technological prog- ress, through research, is the only way to oan employment. He has sani “Medern science is the real source of economic progress. It has brought within the reach of | more and more people more comforts and conveniences, more leisure and more and better job | eppertunities. There can be no ceiling on opportunity if science continues to move forward.” Of future opportunities Sloan de clared “What the industrialists of the past t 100 years have dowe is a mere peewee enemas others was made possible by the | edge continues to expand. The fw | knowledge of foundation. This was the Sloan- Kettering Institute for Cancer Re- | wearch, established by provision of $2,560,000 for a research building erected in New York as a com- ponent of the Memorial Cancer tins word betonge to te Jone. | Center. The foundation also under- the adventurous. But they must’ rook to help finance the research neve (be comsee and mittative fo project by grants of $300,000 an- reach out and. grasp it, and the = | nually for an indefinite period beginning. The greatest opportu- nity for enterprise still lies beyond the horizon. That will always be so as long as our scientific knowl i the willingness to work to re- ‘ tain it.” ; . On Dec. 13, 1937, Slean an-| Mr. Sloan was married Sept. 28, 1898, to Irene Jackdon of Roxbury, nounced a personal endowment of | $10,000,000 to the Alfred P. Sloan | Foundation, which he had estab- | lished some time earlier ‘for the purpose of promoting a wider | basic economie | Mass., with whom he had become acquainted while attending M LT. |The Sloans have a home at Great Neck, N.Y., and an apartment in New York. Mr. Sloan's three broth- ers, Harold S. Sloan, Clifford A, truths.” Sloan and Raymond P. Sloan, also CAREER RESEARCH | live in New York. His sister, Mrs In 1945 an undertaking somewhat! Katherine Sloan Pratt, lives in | different in basic purpose from | Syosset, N.Y, DR. H. A. MILLER, Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Open Friday Evenings een Closed Wednesday Afternoons OP PPP PL PLL LALA POLLAN ieee EERE Sr SEEN neg 35 ALFRED P. SLOAN JR. jobs, Sloan was convinced, but the; He was named general manager | sompany was in rather poor finan-) of the Hyatt Roller Bearing Co. in cial condition for a venture into a 1899. new field. In the first six months of oper- Finally. after more work on the |‘ation the company made a profit agreed by an associate of the back- | association with the company a er and Sloan's father that they gross business of $2.000 a month would provide additional financing ; was large between them to the amount of! One of the first automotive in- the responsibility of determining the vehicle known later as the the issue by being given the direc-| Haynes-Apperson, and both that tion ) and comrol of the business. | | car and the early Olds ors took + Cookware Ordinarily priced from $6.75 to $8.00 | A KRESGE EXCLUSIVE . NOW ONLY.... 347 3-pe. set ; | fine quality. Note, too, that Kresge’s set has addi- ~YOUTE COOL! Osmun’s Presents— ' for Your Summer Comfort “THE DUO” A LIGHT WEIGHT -- WRINKLE RESISTANT -- DACRON BLEND SPORT COAT ... PLUS OF MIRACLE FIBER BY ESQUIRE— $68 G3 50 Two Fine Stores to Serve You Better! . . 51 North pie sad . OPEN Monday-Friday ‘til 9 P. M. A PAIR SLACKS Both for Only Men, here is a wonderful opportunity to look your well-dressed best this summer. Correct and comfortable is the keynote of the “Duo” which has the qualities and appearance of costing many dollars more. You'll wonder how Osmun’s does it when you see it. Light as a breeze the 3-patch pocket coat is ‘tailored by the country’s foremost maker of men’s sporteoats;~-Pheenix. The coat colors: Sand Beige, Rust and Charcoal. The slacks by Esquire, of course, complete the ensemble and come in a multitude of contrasting shades. Truly, in the “Duo,” Osmun’s has created a thing of beauty that you'll be proud to wear for business or leisure throughout the summer months. Remember, Too, Osmun’s Is Open Tonight at Our Tel-Huron Store Till 9:00 P. M. w Tel-Huron Center , OPEN TONIGHT Thuré.-Pri.-Sat. "til 9 P. M. A 4 ‘ ‘ : _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSD: AY, MAY 19, 1955 MINCEMEAT MOCK CHERRY PIE—Cherries wOn't be ripe for a) long, long time, but in the meantime a new kind of mock cherry pie, made with condensed mincemeat and canned cranberry sauce; is yours for the making. It’s sure to be a family favorite. Try This Appealing Pie Mincemeat, Cranberries Masquerade as Cherries If you never tried a mincemeat- | good if the strips of crust running | cranberry pie, try one now, in the jn one direction are put on first, long wait between; fruit blossoms | on the trees and the time when cherries, ripe and red, are in the market. % * This pie is an extra special mock cherry pie, with a flavor all its own. The cranberries contribute their: characteristic tang and add a bright touch of color to the filling - Use canned whole | eraaberry sauce and a 9-ounce condensed jis in the /oven long package of mincemeat for a | 9-inch pie, one that is delicious in flavor, beautiful in ap- pearance, A criss-cross crust, with its appetizing glimpses of the filling, adds beauty to the pie. It is fun to arrange. The pie will taste as. PREMIUMS for labels from RIVAL v0G FOOD FREE CATALOG Shows hundreds of premiums which — con order by moil. BOSTON BUTTS 4d: CUBE STEAK..." 69° LARGE ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 - 9° Sunshine KRISPY CRACKERS DODGE CITY, Kan, (NEA)—as | m meier labored in her kitchen. She , long as wheat has been harvested | was hunting something typically | | in the golden fields of the West | | Western in the food line to present there has been a typical treat for to. visitors and to send as gifts | the workers. It is a common sight | | to relatives. to see a harvest worker dip ° . his hand into the combine bin for | Her modest peaject got so far a handful of wheat to chew. /out of rand that she now finds Thanks to the ingenuity of 4 herself "a manufacturer of a new | housewife, this delicate taste treat | |candy, WheatSweets. is now being passed on to the pub- | lie. With the idea of a wheat candy in mind, Mrs, A. G Schroeder- meter spent several years study- ing cookbooks, reading every available candy recipe, talking to anyone who knew about candy- making, writing companies that process candy ingredients and plain trial and error. Her kitchen is now a ‘“‘plant’’ and if her preduct gets much more popular she will have to ex- pand, Wheat is the main ingredient of | the candy, glamorized to the point | | it is unrecognized as the? relative | of bread and breakfast cereals. % * e While the formula is secret, the ' inventor says that marshmallows, After all that study, she decided syrup, butter and nuts are parts | the only way to achieve her goal | of it. was experimentation. Her kitchen | became her laboratory. | KANSAS PRODUCTS . Since she wanted a Western! TYPICALLY WESTERN sweetmeat she sticks to Kansas For two years Mrs. Schroeder- | products as closely as she can. for Best Cooking Her beet sugar and the milk prod- ucts come from her locality as ; well as the wheat. Standards Given of Vegetables Standards for properly | vegetables, as outlined by Insti- tutions Magazine of Mass-Feeding | | and Mass-Housing: | Appearance: Color as close to! |natural as possible, retaining of ! shape, uniform pieces if cut. Texture: Tender, yet having some of the crispness of the raw vegetable. cooked Flavor: Natural flavor devel- oped, opment of off flavors. Nutrition: Lose as little ent value as possible. Service: If to be served hot, do_ not allow to cool. | and those at right angles put on next. You will have a real criss- cross crust 4 But a little practice at weaving | the strips basketwise will give the | pic maker an expert touch and the pie a greater beauty. Make the pie in the morning. Serve it cold if the mercury de- cides to climb. But if a chill wind air, pop the pie in the enough before dinner to heat it thoroughly. Mincemeat Mock Cherry Pie 1 9- mince- meat ounce package condensed Isa cups water 3 tablespoons eueet I'y cups wh cranberry auce {or l'y cups cranberries sweetened with \% up sugar) 1 recipe pastry Break condensed mincemeat in- to small pieces. Add water and sugar. Place over heat and stir | until lumps are thoroughly broken Boil briskly for one minute. Cool. Line a 99-inch pie plate with pastry. Fill with mincemeat | combined with cranberry. Moisten edge of pastry. Cover pie with criss-cross strips, adding a rolled strip of pastry around edge, if desired. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees) 30 minutes, or until golden brown. { Avoid Mineral! Gil It is not wise for weight-watchers to use mineral oil in salad dress- ings because the oil absorbs vita- mins A and K and so they are not available for body use. Yogurt tastes good with salad greens. or dressings may be concocted from buttermilk or tomato juice. SMOKED PICNIC HAMS 39: ROBIN HOOD FLOUR Save fe an Next Purchase Lb. Prices Effective through Sunday, May 22 Iisbest PEACHES 2 V2 Can 25° Maple River Medium EGGS Doz. C SMUCKER’S——Strawberry, Blueberry Raspberry veers 12-08. jor 2 for 69c .. . 46-02. can 2 for 39¢ FRESHRAP Wax Paperioo-r. ron 2 for 49c HOWARD STREET FOOD MARKET (148 Howard St. at Perry Large Lighted Parking Lot i We Reserve the Right fo Limit Quantity PRESERVES..... Crosse and Blackwell TOMATO JUICE. . CRISCO or FLUFFO sm» 69° ECONOMY, PRICED / MEATS Top quality, well trim- med for extra goodness and extra money savings Flavor can't be surpassed . buy these this week- or Lb. 39: Pure Pork SAUSAGE...... .o/b. $1.10 Quality U. $> Grade Beef Standing Rib Roast .. 69¢ Freshly Made GROUND BEEF For full flavor try one of these top quality, well trimmed, tender U. S. GRADED BEEF ROLLED RIB ROAST 65: eR NICK’S 1! | FOOD Phone FE2-6992 MARKET! 263 AUBURN AVENUE Lean, Meaty Boston Pork Butt Grede No. 1 SLICED BACON .. Round, Cube, Sirloin STEAK........ well seasoned, avoid devel-| nutri- | The letters’ K-A which adorn the boxes in which her candy is marketed are the first letters of the names of Mrs. Schroeder- meier and her husband—Kathryn and Alvin Her husband, former superin- tendent of Bodge City schools, han’t had much of a part in the project. dust a few suggestions. One of them, a “‘gun’’ he dis- covered, pops out bite-sized por- tions of candy mix and cuts down | his wife’s work. Mrs. Schroedermeier is consid- erably surprised that her search Kansas Wheat Lends Its Delicate Flavor fo Candy | for a souvenir has developed into 'a business for her. She finds her- * s Everywhere | self consulting with an attorney so | that her WheatSweets can be mar- | keted elsewhere. a her wheat flavor | t ™ | gains followers. Even her lawyer and many of his friends have be- come regular customers. State leg- islators got some samples and put in standing orders. Put Pickles in Patties Cut small sweet gherkins into thin lengthwise slices, Sandwich the pickle. between two flat patties a pleasant surprise. of ground beef, pressing edges of | meat together well, Fry in skillet. and serve on hamburger buns for when you use... favorite toilet bowl cleaner EASY-TO-OPEN TOP Press thumb under tab. Off it snaps. Snaps back on to close. Spill proof. Container will not breck if dropped. FAST-ACTING FORMULA improved, and more effective. Makes stub- born stoins diseppeor in a jiffy. Cleans toilet bowls faster. No mopping, no scrub- bing. Disinfects too. Foliow directions on familiar yellow can, NEW Sani-Fiush has been proved safe with ony septic tank system. No slowing-down effect on bacterial action, Will not harm tenks themselves. 5 @ The Hygienic Products Co., fer 2, Ohio a give yourself a holiday > | FRE E PREMIUM OFFER! No Stamps to Save! But wond Jerful FREE premiums anyway. Yes, Nick's GIVE you coupons with grocery pur- chases that get you a choice of over 1000 grand premiums. Outdoor furni- ture, Cameras, Jewelry and etc. Ask for FREE Catalog . . . See Display in Store Campbell's CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 2 Cans BOLOGNA.. Lb. 39° TUNA New Taste Thrill! SPAGHETTI SAUCE Red Rose SALAD DRESSING... oe ne Savings! Extra Good! Nabisco’ s Famous Breast-O’-Chicken Red Rose SANDWICH SPREAD er. Vlasic PURE GRAPE JELLY Shredded Wheat ered! . shop daily from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Flat bs) Tin Bone 7) 10 Oz. Cans 49 19 10 Oz. | Ty mbler “Larg e Pe. is Nick’s policy of giving you the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES continues on these wonderful food buys this week-end! get the extra-savings on many, many foods in every department. tree in our lots... Fill up your shopping cart... Park a Isbest Home Style Sugar Sweet PEACHES HALVES in SYRUP 29 25° 39° heii 625 TMIS SPECIAL PRICE £5 1 0¢ LESS THAN REGULAR PRICE. 10¢ ofr: 5¢ ofr ‘ Gient Economy Size: SPECIAL! S'OFF regular price! REG. SIZE Regulor Size aM THIS SPECIAL PRICE IS Se LESS THAM REGULAR PRICE poses MAKE OVER paar. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 Happily, Enjoying Life to the Hilt Is Infectious By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE sented by studen studio. Karen Hayden was ac companied at the piano for her number by her sister, Ruth Ann. Mrs. Charles Barrett was speak- Mother, Daughter Banquet Is Held Corinne Sisterhood 184, Dames tune-telling turned out but I know bell to get people out to see a of Malta held a mother and daugh- and then ringing a bell to call | on your floor and whey you left we had a perfectly lovely time on | particularly beautiful purple and dress quick as a wink with that clever collarette! See how it but- tons right to the dress—points up the curvy shape of the neckline. You'll get so much more wear out of a smart combination like this— and it’s so easy to make! Patte?n 4809: Misses’ sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress 4% | 17th St., New. York 11, N.Y. Print plainly mame, address with zone, size and style number. Dear A: Yesterday I was trying everybody out to see, the hospital, nurses and patients | ter banquet at Malta ‘Temple. er. to describe you to a woman who/ the aro sa we had thought | oid ounset. T hope: the ‘Wotan te whem 4 behaved as if they'd lost some-| Taking part in the program | : was spo y rain, : . : ’ ng precious. indeed they ‘ 7 P ay enon to ask my advice Somebody told me the other day | That’s what you're always | described you didn’t get the idea : which followed dinner were Mar: Cc omin Events . { “I am so depressed that I just ne. | that you are one of those irritating e B and Siller. ig - , ; »»| about the father of poet Emily, deing—finding beauty in a gar- ; le seem just | 8°'Y ussard Edna feel like jumping out the window,” | 14; 2 | roa Pollyanna-creatures who struggle) When so many peop ocua tea) ue ast pe | Dickinson, who once rang the fire! den, a view or a human being ome : . : Ona Bixler gave the toast to/ Ladies Auxiliary 4 she kept saying. ‘‘Nobody and =o and strain over being cheerful. half alive, contact with one who Ballard Thursday at 8 x. 9 bare , ks i nothing interests me any more.” The charm of you is that you are | eagerly enjoys every minute is an mothers and Margaret Reeanenimn St." Matndag , That was when I thought of so busy having fun you haven't! experience to be appreciated. |Tesponded with a toast to daugi- | nentiae Rebekah Lodge, 480, will mest , vou and it seemed te me that S24 time to magnify trifles the way Bless you and long may you live—| ters. Priday a4 ¢ Re. in na —_— hearing abeut you might help Sige” the rest of us do. full-tilt! A program of dances was pre- | meeting. ; _ the woman who is sick and tired o wef Even whee yee went te the | === Le i of her life. I began with your 10th birthday, for I've always been fond of the story your mother used to teil. Seems you got up that morning at 4 (because you'd heard that you were born at 4.a. m.) and went bounding down stairs, waking everybody on the way. You said you had waited so long to have an age with two figures that you didn’t want to miss a single minute of it. I know just) what happened, too. At first the family, drowsy and cross at being ! waked up so early, would have been inclined to scold. But then they would have caught the infection of your joy- ous spirit and begun to help you p _ celebrate. That 10th birthday is typica) of you, my dear. You have such a tremendous zest for life that you carry other people along with you when you begin to enjoy. The day I met you, I remember, it had most disappointingly rained. I was visiting a friend in your home town and she had planned a picnic. Everybody gathered at her house and we were all as gloomy as the day. Until you came. I can still see you—hurrying in as if you still didn’t want to miss a minute of what was going t happen. : “Oh good,” you said happily to the hostess. “You've got the fire going. Isn’t it wonderful? Now we can all sit around on the floor, teast sandwiches and tell fortunes in the fire!” I can’t remember how the for- ; 3 : y i =. —~s Tricks Wi pan Wallpaper Create Room Airiness By ELIZABETH HILLYER A white background wallpaper, lightly patterned in one color or two, so often is the answer to what's best for a bedroom. It’s a good solution to Mrs. C. T.'s problem. She writes, “Wall and wood- work the same coler makes a reom look larger, I know, but my tiny bedroom has white wood- work which can’t be changed, and the walls are ne condition to paint. “They must be papered. Can you help me to make this room look larger and as attractive as I can?" | Wallpaper that shows plenty of | white background, and to match | | the woodwork, is the next best |thing to make the room look | larger. And it can decorate the kind of room you might choose anyway, | without the restrictions you name, | Two shades of blue, for example, |on white create an effect that’s as fresh and crisp as a party china plate Or you might like pink. brisk and smart, or dainty. Clear leaf 4 | live with, too. You're in luck, because papers | of this type are now easy to find. greens on white are delightful to hospital for that bad operation, | you never talked about your | pains or fears, only about the | camping trip you were planning | for your Girl Scout troep and | the new baby your sister was | expecting. After the operation you some- | how got to know nearly everybody | Animal Welfare Unit 'to Hold Thrift Sale | Members of the Oakland County | Animal Welfare Society will hold | a benefit thrift sale Wednesday | from 1 unti] 8 p.m. and Thursday | from-10 a.m. until 8 p.m. at Knights of Columbus Hall on South Saginaw street. | Proceeds will be used toward | the support of the humane officer | and upkeep of the animal ambv- | lance, The society does not receive | county appropriations or funds from any community chest. Mem- | bership contributions and bequests are the society’s only source of | income. “DUNK” e-. the wonder cold-water soap for all woolens! We have Dunk in stock again... we know you've been waiting for it. Washes all woolens like pew! 49¢ OXFORD SHOP 59 W. Huren. FE 4-7212 Only sunshine favorite., THE SPECTATOR... CARMELLETES brings fresh finesse and gentleffess to a familiar favorite... solt-spoken to match the new mood of your daytime wardrobe. The most thrilling original Spectator in many a moon. In Wedgewood Blue and White: Coffee Frost and White... Pink and White. $1295 +“ sei WN. SAG od 4 i INAW ST. " a Ps OO ii ——# ncn oll EneRuee “ete ‘Dan River Cotton wang ra sonstions newcomer in the fabric you dote on ~ washable wrinkle-resistant woven checked sattersal cotton ... with giant pocket, step-in rip front, action sleeves ... and a flair for going te the movies or the golf course. Charcoal grey, red or navy og Many Others to Choose From Sizes 12 to 20 ay ‘ 3 16% to 2214 dyed-to-match colors Steevetess blouse, {| pointed Capri collar, big - pearl button. 30-38. eener PEGGY'S Choh.. AND SOLID BLOUSES convertible tab coilar ceep. 30-38. "Stained glass print, convertible Italian tab collar, 30-38. A paletteful of summer-bright, for our print ’n plain separates » + in mint-cool, carefree cottons Abstract print, round opens all flower white, on b \ me CO ajestic TS Flower print perma- nent pleated cotton skirt. Blue, red, gold... with cactus green lack and Also a wonderful selection of Ship 'n’ Shore and Mac Shore Blouses. 238 To 5% PRINTED COTTON SKIRTS, SOLID COLOR TOPS SOLID COLOR COTTON SKIRTS, PRINT Lantern print with | unpressed pleats. 10-18. Skirt wtth double cluster unpressed pleats. 8-18. THE PONTIAC PRESS , THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955_ 3 Runs in 10th Give Bengals BALTIMORE (#)—Detroit Tig- ers were headed back to friendly Briggs Stadium today after their ist and not-too-successful road trip that saw them drop from a Ist place tie to 4th position in the American League. A road record of four victories and eight defeats left the Tigers 4% games behind the leading Cleveland Indians. Indians furnish the Ist home Cranbrook Site for Regional Tennis Tourney Six ‘A’ Teams, 8 in Class B Are Listed for Two-Day Test Pontiac High School's tennis team will find the going rough this week-end in the MHSAA regional tournament at Cranbrook in Bloomfield Hills on Friday and Saturday, May 20-21, . Classes A and B will compete for regional titles. Class A schools entered are Royal Oak, Port Huron, Birmingham, Mt. Clemens, Berkley and Pontiac. Chiets’ netters, winner of only one meet this spring in nine at- tempts, are not concede@ much chance at Cranbrook. Art Van Ryzin, coaching PHS during Vic Lindquist’s absence, will rely on the same boys who have carried the burden thus far, Singles players Eddie Macadaeg, Kent Mills, Ted Wiersema, Gary Thomas and Kurt Lauchner are slated for duty, while Bill Bonner, Bob Erb, Gary Wylie, Paul Kampner and John Harrington will play in doubles, Class B teams are Livonia Bent- Jey, Van Dyke Fitzgerald, North- ville, St. Clair, Port Huron, St. Stephens, Clarenceville and the host school, Cranbrook. Regional winners move on to the state airy al in Kalama- zoo, June 3-4 Five Seeds’ in Ist Round Wins Birmingham Girl Also Advances in Kingswood Net Test Five seeded netters came thruogh unscathed in Wednesday's opening round of the Michigan State Girls’ Open tennis cham- pionships for 18-year-olds at Kingswood School, Cranbrook, in Bloomfield Hills. Joyce Pniewski, Gwen McEv- ans, Darnelia Everson and Vir- ginia Hesse, all Hamtramck girls, were winners, as was Judy Hagan, from Middietown, Ohio. Remaining seeded stars will see action today. One Oakland County player, Birmingham's Jane Collister, sur- vived, but three other area en- trants were casualities. Nancy Buston, Katherine Sherby and Su- san Webb, all of Rochester, dropped ist round decisions. Wednesday’s results: at. a, defeated Judy Knud- Eleanor Hauser def. Nancy oon Dey 6-1, 6-1; Darnelia Everson def. Marilyn Burkhardt, 6-0, 6-0; McEvans def. Jill Arnold, 6-0,6-2; Hesse def. Jane McKenzie, Barbara Cossin def. Sherby, 6-2, 6-0; Carolyn Wolf def. Bally Roman, default; Marj Pearsall det. Heather Rayburn, 6-0, 6-2; Bar- rig te Knoblock def. Renea J. Berns, 6-2. Kay Currier def. Cathy Bemis, 6-0, 6-0; Joyce Pniewski def. Beverly Mike, 6-1, 6-0; Jane Underhill def. Bue a e 6-1; - 6-2, 6-1; Gwen Vir- 6-0, 6- fa Joy Staunton def. June Collister Hagan def, Barbara Brownell, default. Loris Alto def, Carol Remien, default. Solons Reject Senate Ice Fishing Measure LANSING ® — The House has Katherine | Larsen Hur Pontiac High's baseball squad scored a 3-1 victory over the Water- ford Skippers at Wisner Stadium Wednesday afternoon fr its 9th win of th season against three setbacks, Arnod Larsen hurled for the VIKINGS BEST — Walled Lake High School track captain Don Pounds has been named the school’s outstanding athlete for 1954-55. Selection was announced by athletic director Tom Evans. Pounds has set school and con- ference records in cross country, and he has been named to the all state cross country team in both 1953 and 1954. He also is an outstanding member of the Viking Track Team. Pre-Game Fears Wrong, Hurler Tosses No-Hitter GRACEVILLE, Fla. (—Despite a pre-game premonition that he was in for a bad night, Panama City pitcher Bill McNeil hung up an Alabama-Florida League no- hitter Tuesday night with a 90 victory over Graceville. struck out six and walked two. In the dressing room before the game, McNeil complained of a time on the mound because ‘I just don't feel like pitching.” Baptists, Christians Win League Openers Marimont Baptist First Presbyterian, 19-17, at Wever Junior High, and Central Christian defeated Memorial Baptist, 7-2, on Emerson's field, in Tuesday's open- softball league. Action will resume tonight with another pair of games. tist faces Church of the Brethren, at Wever, and First Presbyterian meets Memorial Baptist, at La- Baron. Starting times are 6 p.m. to 3-1 Win Over Skippers _ | off Waterford southpaw Chuck Gil- The curve ball artist faced only | 29 men in the Class D contest. He | sore arm. He predicted a rough | Br outslugged | Chic ing games of the Pontiac Church | First Bap- | Is Chiefs’ 9 Chiefs and imited the Skippers to two safe blows, a doube in the 3rd inning and a single in the 5th. Oddy enough, Waterford’s lone run came in the Ist frame with- out benefit of a hit when Lar- sen had a streak of widness, Two walks and a hit batsman plus an infield error accounted for the tally. Larsen struck out six, waked two and hit two. Pntac garnered only four hits lis, but bunched them property. Don Daniel's tripe scored the Chiefs’ ist run in the 1st inning, and safe knocks by Ted Wharry and Larsen tallied the winning runs in the 4th. Danie colected another hit in the 5th frame, but was the victim of a doube play. Danel led the Chief sat the pate with his two hits in two official trips. Jerry Kruskie’s two for three paced the Skippers. Waterford 3 ntiac ies Gillis and Kind: Larsen ina Hay ward. Chee eer weee Only Dale Long Hitting Well for Pirates’ Nine CINCINNATI W — Pittsburgh Manager Fred Haney may be high on Long, but he's short on runs. That's another way of saying that the Pirates have scored only four runs in their last six games and Dale Long has driven in two of them, including the lone tally Pittsburgh managed Wednesday while losing 5-1 to the Redlegs, Line Scores coos Score and Foiles; Nixon, Kemmerer (5). Brodowski (5) and White. L—Nixon Home runs — Cleveland, Wertz. Kiner Majeski. 100 210 2O— 6 10 2 614 200 40x—11 12 0 . Harshman (3), Martin (4), Fornieles (7) and Courtney; Grim, Mor- gan (7) and Berra. W—Grim. L—Trucks Home runs—Chicago, Courtney, pa Chicago Kansas ‘City 066 620 000—2 9 2 Washington - 2 001 O0x—7 11 1 | Ceccarelli, Raschi (3). Gorman (7) and W. Shantz; Stone and FitzGerald. L—Cec- carelli. Cleveland 010 2(11)0 500— Boston ae a a (2), Rivera. New York, Robinson, Man’ iatabaago~s rooklyn Hog 100 001—2 Louis ‘210 000 OOx—3 4 Podres, Labine (7) and Campanella Haddix, Schultz (9) and Sarni, W—Haddix L—Podres. 7 2 ® Pittsburgh ; Cincinnati ‘ 203 Littlefield, Friend (3), Law (8) Shepard; Minarcin and Burgess. L—Lit- tlefieid Home run — Cincinnati, Kluszewsk!. — — oO 000 001—2 6 1 000 O12 O0x—3 6 1) roi, Kipper (6), Lovenguth (7) Mey- er (8) and Seminick: Jones, Jeffcoat (4) — En Chit! (7), W—Jones, L— — (Ss econd G Game) Philadelphia 010 301 000—5 10 o| Chicago 020 140 00x—7 9 0 Dickson, Lovenguth (5), Kipper (6) and Lopata; Andre, Jeffcoat (4) and Chiti W—Jeffcoat. L—Dickson. | Home runs — Aromas So Morgan. | eacarperg Dickson, Chicago, Tappa, Banks Speake New York ..... ee oe 1 | Milwaukee 610 900-2 6 2 Antonelli and Katt, westrum (8); Spahn, a (8; and Crandall ome L—Spahn, run—Milwaukee, Adcock instant supercharged powe.r Inc any speed. A new power dealt a serious blow to a Senate- | gauss approved bill to repeal an old ban against non-resident ice fishing in six southwestern Michigan counties, Led by Rep. John W. Fletcher (R-Centreville); the lower cham- ber amended ‘the bil] to permit ice fishing by only those out - of- state anglers who own property in the state. The fishing ban applies to Ber- rien, Branch, Cass, Hillsdale, St. Jaseph and Van Buren counties. Tartar Stars Honored DETROIT (UP)—Walter Jenkins, a senior tackle, and Clarence Straughn, a freshman guard, were named the ‘most valuable” play- ers, on Wayne Wniversity's ft- bal and basketbal squads at the Wayne All-Sports Day banquet ast night. onee sins eo Keddy — oe aa $1.50 Ga _.., S58 5.50 Golf Nem nce. $385 50¢ Golf Bells ; BIO vc0ds ives Spalding Golf Clubs Golf Shoes and Bags - WELDEN $PORTING Goops Si, Mt. Clemens. FE 4-611 Supercharger News! We are the distributors in this area for the famous McCULLOCH SUPERCHARGER for all make cars. mately 2 ratios at 5 P.S.1. boost. Delivers 40% more engine power in any gear — at pleasure and safety, Prices on request. WOHLFEIL-DEE CO. Motor Tuneup Specialists 2274 South Telegraph Road Top performance results from reases compression ratio approxi- accessory for your driving FE 2-4907 |! SEAT COVERS Cash and Carry LOW PRICES Complete sets for all cars up te 1949 models. Late Models $2.00 Higher $B $12.95 to $21.95 Values Convertible Tops as Low as $49.95 eee SEAT COVER MART 136 S, Saginaw at Chase PONTIAC — Clear as Glass PLASTIC Protects and shows off the original materials and colors. 1 0” Front Only ALL CLEAR Plastic Covers for 1955 Cars Complete Set 91 95 FE 4-8272 opposition, confronting the Tigers in a night game in Detroit to- morrow and in single games Sat- urday and Sunday. The swing through the East ended on a successful note yes- terday with the Tigers grabbing a 6-3 decision in 10 innings from the Baltimore Orioles. Four Detroit errors and a little wildness on the part of rookie righthander Frank Lary made the victory a little harder to come by than it should have Lary held until the 6th, but the lst blow—a triple by Billy Cox—netted Balti- more two runs since Lary had put two men on base with walks. A looping single by Eddie Waitkus brought Cox home and tied the| score at 3-3. Baltimore loaded the bases on Lary in the 9th but the rookie refused to wilt. Lary helped himself with three singles, the last one coming as leadoff man in the 10th. He was erased on a force play but Bill Tuttle drew a walk and Al Kaline drove home the tie-breaking run | with a single. An intentional walk to Ferris Fain loaded the bases, Ray Ray Boone‘s sacrifice fly scored the 2nd run and Freddie Hatfield drove in the 3rd with his 3rd single. On the road trip Tigers lost five games by a single run and twice | | wére beaten after holding leads | going into the last of the 9th. Kaline started the trip as the} Birmingham's Ramblers routed the | hitter but has slipped off to 3rd with an aver-| league's leading age of .379. Harvey Kuenn, who cooled off yesterday with a one- for- five performance after” a sen- MAY SAL the Orioles hitless | -3 Win sational streak of 10 for 13, is the league’s No. 2 hitter at 391 behind Vic Power's .398. Coan walked for Rogovin in 6th. Abrams =" into fielder’s choice for = B. Phillips ran for Fain in loth. Boone hit sacrifice fly for Delsing in 10th Detroit ....... , 001 002 000 3—6 Baltimore 000 003 600 6—3 E—Kuenn 2, Maimber 2. RBI—Kuenn. Hatfield 3, Cox 2, aitkus, Kaline Boone. 2IB—Malmberg. 38-—Cox, Dier- ing. S8B—Tuttle, Kaline. SF—Boone. DP Lary, Kuenn and Pain; Kuenn, Malm- berg and Fain; Kuenn, Malmberg and J. Phillips; Diering and Waitkus. Left— Metroit 7, Baltimore 6 Lary 6, Rogovin 1, Moore 2. Schallock 1 so— Lary 5. Rogovin 3. HO—Rogovin 7 in 6, Moore 3 in 3'3, Schallock 0 in 0, John- son 1 in 4%. R-ER—Lary (3-3). Rogovin 13-3), Moore (3-31, Schallock (0-0), John- son (9-0) W—Lary 3-4) L—-Moore (1-4) U—McKinley, Flaherty, Chylak, Berry. T—2.50. A—4,975 Pontiac Team Loses Bob Cameron and Larry Wil- liams each scored 3 goals Wednes- day night as the Detroit Majors defeated the Pontiac Chiefs, 8-4, in the Michigan polo tournament opener at Ivory Polo Grounds. In the night's other contest, Toledo Polo Club, 14-6, with Jackie Stefani and Gwen Brown tallied F times each. It was the first of a double round-robin program to crown a state polo champion. E SPECIAL CLIP THIS COUPON e BRING IT IN e AND SAVE $5.00 & sb Go HO rE} This coupon is worth H $500 Firestone FIVE DOLLARS and "/s00 § ' lar price without trade-in, Only one coupon accepted ES ona single purchase. Firestone _ 1408. SAGINAW FE 5-2620 DETROIT BALTIMORE ABR H ABR H Kuenn,ss 6 1 1 Cox,3b.%b 6 11 Tuttle, cf 3 2 @ Waitkus.lb 4 0 1) Kaline,rf 6 2 2 Evers,rf 200 Fain, lb 30606 oore, 16006 B.Phillips.lf 0 @ 6 Schaliockp © 6 0/| Deising, 4 0 @ Kennedy,rf 1 0 0 Boone 60 © 0 Wood'glirf 3 0 0 J.Phillips.ib 6 0 6 Smith.c 40.0 Hatfield.Jb 5 © 3 Diering.cf 3 0 1 Wilsen,c § © 1 Young,2b 20 6 Malmb'g.2> 4 1 1 Abrams 1060 06 Lary.p 4 0 3 Pyburnjb 1 0 1 Miranda,ss 3 1 1 Rogovin,p 1 6 86 Coan. if 210 Johnson,p 6 6 6 Totals 38 611 Totals te 38 Polo Tourney Opener Rematch Wanted ‘as Dupas Gives Ryft First Loss NEW ORLEANS «®—The strip- ling Louisiana Boxing Enterprises and the powerful International Boxing Club of New York today competed for a return match be- tween top-ranked lightweight Ralph Dupas of New Orleans and New York’s Frankie. Ryff. Dupas won a bloody, 10-round split decision in handing the No. 3 ranked Ryff his first. professional defeat Tuesday night before the largest paid crowd in New Orleans history, But many of the 9,200 “fans disagreed with the decision. Pitcher hat eas of the Baiti- more Orioles is a tobacco farnier during the off-season. Fine Used Cars at Real Bargain Prices! Schutz Motors, Inc.| DeSoto- 912 S. Woodward, Birmingham Plymouth FULL 18” CUT! Powerful 1'/2 HP Engine! \ , $6 Down! $1.25 Weekly 88 EASY TERMS! MOWING CAN BE FUN DELUXE 21” WITH THE NEW STAGGERED WHEEL DESIGN! | BIG 21” MOWER With A Quality- J&R Power Mower! Built 795 Price Includes: Leaf Mulcher! (Not shown) $114. 50 9 9" $10 Down: $2.50 Weekly! t Briggs & aluminum You save $I5S! New stagq- gered wheel prevents scalp- ing! Famous 2.2 HP 4-ycle Alloy steel blade! wheels, 6" front 4 easy height adjustments! Nylon bearings! Stratton Engine! Rugged housing! 8” rear GARDEN & LAWN SPECIALS! GRASS SEED! 5 1B. BAG............ 1%9 SPECIAL! 50-FT. PLASTIC HOSE.......... 1%9 S-YEAR RUBBER HOSE, 25-FEET...... . 28 SO-FT. RUBBER HOSE...... 5.49 $2.49 SPADING FORK... $2.39 3-ARM 2-INCH HEAVY DUTY this season! New light ond — in slacks from Gulf Stream! * Hook-and-eye closure * French fly * Quarter-top pockets aNylon saddie-stitched * Extra cash pocket * Contour-designed * Perfect fit Slacks that sing with style! GULF STREAM “Self - Selter’ Many @ new note in Self-Belter slacks other miracle fibers. See the smartest WHCLUDING SELF BELT $895 * Exclusive twin-faced, thermo-tesed self bell. 106 N. SAGINAW ST. hand-shaped, Peaturing the new TWIN Fy FACED NO-ROLL WAISTBAND OPEN © FRIDAY — AND MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 7-FT. GALVANIZED SLIDE! oc E08 [ $1.98 STEEL BOW RAKE....1.77 $1.79 61/.” GARDEN HOE. .1.44 SPRINKLER, ..2.19 LONG-HANDLE WEEDER .....77¢ COMPLETE PLAYGROUND ROTARY 39° AT ONE LOW PRICE! COMPLETE AS SHOWN EASILY WORTH $70! TERMs! $5 Down; $1.25 Weekly! MOWER .... \ most any job! ht mulches! ht cultivates! It discs! THLER.... 2 more tugging! transmits po POWERFUL 2 H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR 50 attachments for al- Full oowered reverse means ho cycle engine with recoil starter closed transmission to geared tires! Handy throttle controll OMLY $13 DOWN AND $3 WEEKLY! It mows! It tills! Famous 2 HP 4- wer through. en- come in or 49° | a 5x42-INCH FOLD-A-POOL TWIN RUBBER MATS! Form-Fit For All Late Model Cars! A $6.35 Value! beneath pedals .. Right side mat up to fire wall! Choice of colors to blend with your car interior! a “DONT MISS SPECIALS FOR Your Capen BRAKE f Fluo... 44 rye - Serres 7 71 3 eT Driver's mat slips - won't covers floor BIG SAVINGS NOW ON RIVETLESS - FULL-MOLDED “) LINED i-cg BRAKE SHOES! | Chev. | 1939-48 Ford 99 | 1939-48 Merc. 1938-54 Plym. Exch. This low price includes 4 lined shoes for 2 wheels! You save over §0% at J&R! Premium quality . . Install ‘em yourself! Beake Adjusting Tool . eee eetounes FUEL PUMPS! For Most Cars! A fe Brand new replacements of orig- inal equipment at this low price. Perfect fitting! Ready to install. REBUILT DOUBLE 98 SINGLE ACTION) ACTION FUEL PUMP... “9 Exch. PARTS FOR MOST CARS! DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE 70 50%! SAVE 0 elyro IGNITION POINTS! N J&R a Top Quality! | Low Prices! 1935-55 1937-53. Chevy. Ford 59: | 98 79:_ | 49 $1.15 FILTER CARTRIDGE Ferd, Merc. '39-53 *>s.| Cartridges for other ‘ y Brand New! * VOLTAGE REGULATORS Too Quality! 2 # ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIIURSDAY, MAY _19, 1955 for Rochester High School Is New, Functional ‘Completion Set for July 1, 1956 Removable _— Partitions Provide for Expansion; Model on Display | By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE | | | 1 ‘| | ROCHESTER—Cooperative plan ‘Hudson Covert. Girl Scouts Set Court of Awards WATERFORD TOWNWSHIP — Brownie and Intermediate Girl) will hold a court of awards at 6 p.m. Friday at Haven Hill Lodge. | Presentation of awards and en- | tertainment will follow a picnic supper and a Flyup ceremony for Walled Lake Senior Given Scholarship WALLED LAKE — High school senior Charles D. Potter has beer | granted a $150 summer surveying |Seouts of Hudson Covert School | scholarship by the University of _Michigan for Camp Davis, Wyo- ' ming, In the fall he will enrol! in engi- | neering courses at the University. | A high school honor student, he | ig a member of the National Honor | Pontiac Press Phote service.-A retired Grand Trunk and Western Railroad | Sweet guarded the Huron Street crossing he has not missed a HONORED FOR SERVICE — The Drayton Plains | PTA last night honored the school's safety patrol, service squad, and crossing guard Herbert A. Sweet for service, Here Frances Young, captain of the girl students’ service squad, Sweet, and Daniel Schultz, safety patrol boy captain, examine a certificate of a cheer-up visit to see hew they employe, for 17 years. In his new post, day all year. In addition, if any of his young charges are out of school for more than a day, he pays them are coming along. = = School Board Candidates = Will Air Views at Romeo — Park Authority OKs Land Sale : | ROMEO — Pe two candidates; The meeting will be held at ‘< . ° for the single vacancy on the/ 8 p. m, at the South School. | Milford Council Asks. board at education have been in-| . . , I ! , Mrs. David E. Pettibone and | for Move Permitting pia wf =f thei rf ee he Philip A. Berthiaume have re- e final meeting o e Ele- | Village Expansion | mentary Sc hools s Cl lub. ceived questionnaires asking | Aa _ _______. | them specific questions concern: | MILFORD — ‘At a recent meet- ing their qualifications and their ing of the Huron ClintorMetro- 4 Seek South Lyon opinions on several school prob- | politan Authority commissioners, lems. authorization to sell 119 acres of § ho B d p f They will be given a certain : land to the highest bidder was ap- C 0 Oar 0S S length of time to read their an- proved, This was done at the! SOUTH LYON—Five candidates | 5¥®™: and then the meeting will request of the Milford village are seeking the two Board i of Edu- | be opened to questions from the council. cation posts in the June 13 election. | floor. The release of this much needed Petitions have been filed for! ‘The election and annual meeting land wil bea great boon to Mil-) samuel Bailo, Robert Ec ert Rob- ford, as it permits expansion of ert F. McCrory, 0. R. McGary and home building and business on the payid C. Taylor. McCrory and | west side, officials said. | MeGdry are incumbents. the The land fronts the General Mo- : : | which are now in the final tors road, and runs along the Electors at the polls wilt also shia North Milford road to the south. face the question of whether the Of comprar set: A meeting of the Huron-Clinton Board of Education should lease i will be held June 13. Also on the evening‘’S agenda is inspection of new classrooms stages Brief reports of summer rec- activities in Romeo authority staff has been arranged S¢ hool property for the drilling of peational for May %, at which time the il or gas | will be presented in response to council] members will discuss the The voting will be in the ele- | letters mailed to interested or- Jand sale, possible land use and re- mentary school dies from 10 ganisations. strictions to be imposed. am. to 7 pm. vith the annual The new. officers of the club A further request was made by meeting to follow th e election elected at the April meeting will the village regarding the release — of lands along the Huron River and : wien cod sow held by the Senior prom Scheduled Authority, P, K. McWethy, secre- ‘Friday at Rochester tary of the commission, stated that this land fs not available, due to definite plans for development. | assume their duties at the close of the program. All interested citizens have been | invited. ROCHESTER—"Viva La Prom” |is the theme for the senior prom Set 64th Alumni Dinner to be held in the high school gym OPRORIVTLALE: —Resevvations G00 H | Friday night. —Reservations Bloodmobile Scheduled Pisses Class president Eddie | the June 4 64th annual alumni NORTH BRANCH — The Lapeer Bachelor and Elien Purdy will banquet and business meeting are County Red Cross Bloodmobile will lead the grand march. General being made with Evalyn Hauer of | visit North Branch June 6. jchairman is Pat Norman | Holly. i Cows Rate High owned by Harry J. Klingler of Bloomfield Hills has ar of herd testing, ee in Tests :: The highest eattertet producer in the herd was Glen Urquhart Beatrice, with 11,509 pounds of milk and 568 —— of butter- verage of 9.759 pounds of milk gage, butterfat, on y-owned cattle and cows have recently completed long pe- according to two dairy Loc: il completed riod tests, its 11th ye with. associations, ana The Marine City Ayrshire: herd and 402 pounds of Generalinsimo's Arline Sandra. a ! teryear-old registered Ayrshire in ithe Long Lane Farm of Klingler hag completed a record of 12,489 j pounds of milk and 491 pounds of for bids on July | used for communitiy activities. | allow for ning—with school staff, administra- tion, community people and the architect—is giving the Rochester Community School District a new high school which Will be flexible and functional as well as ae the tic. Scheduled for completion by July 1, 1956. the new school will go out 25 of this year. “4 lot of time has been in- | i Pontiac Press Phote volved in the study of the de- | tails and operations of a de- | RETIREMENT ENDS RECORD—For the first time in its 57 years, sirable high school plant and this week's issue of The Oxford Leader will not be put out by E. Henry program,” said Donald C. Bald- | Congdon. Its new owner, James A. Sherman, formerly of St. Johns, will win, superintendent of Rochester | be in charge. Establishing the paper in 1898, Mr, Congdon has been its schools, publisher ever since. In 1904 he married Myrtle Boice, and together they have worked on the paper for more than half a century. They are now retiring, although he will continue with the new owner for a few weeks. Milford Parking Critical, Officials of Village Claim MILFORD — Due to the sharp) stalled since 1948 but have proved increase in population and inftux inadequate for this rapidly develop- of summer vacationists, the prob- ing area, according to Smith. ‘m of parking cars in Milford has; A report will be presented by the pecans critical, Oakland County Planning commis- This is the conclusion reached sion at a meeting of the local Zon- by village officials who are work- ing and Planning commission to- ing together with the Milford night, 'Chamber of Commerce in an 2 ¢ fort to regulate off-street parking, Report Troy Census Not Yet Complete The results are now nearing completion in the architectural and engineering offices of H. E. Beyster and Associates, Detroit. | MODEL ON EXHIBIT A scale model of the new school is on exhibit in Rochester, show- ing the innovation in design which fits this one-story building to the contous of the rolling sile at Wal- a and Livernois Rds. cafeteria, designed to serve students at lunch hours and to play the role of an as- sembly room until an auditor- jum is constructed, also will be This is a long room with adja- cent kitchens, An open court in the center o the structure, with wide walls. o glass windows showing the aca- demie classrooms, science labor- , ¢ and provide city parking lots, This week Village President Bartlett Smith and George Rich- atories, home economics depart- ardson, president of the Cham- ment, commercial, music and art ber of Commerce met with Rob- TROY TOWNSHIP: — Spiking divisions, library and shop area. ert Heiden and R. 8. Larsen, | sto the ‘rary spokes | engineers from the Oakland rumors to the’ contrary, a spokes- ROOMS CONNECT New in design and function will be the classrooms, with each two | being connected with a conference been recruited to help in a survey the are a are not yet complete and and teachers’ office for the joint which will begin at 16 a.m, Friday” official, use of two teachers, and continue until 9 p.m. when “There is reason to believe that ' stores close. man for the Troy Township In- County Planning commission, . corporation Committee said today Classrooms are extra large, 1 with class time extended to al- 5, fied So wt be ae posed’ city have not been counted, or 3 \ tore sing r low the students to study in the 700 PM. intil store closing and the committee is asking that same room and under the same time in order to estimate the any persons who have not been amount of parking space needed. contacted call the township hall,”’ » ac bject. supervision for each subject | 137 parking meters hi ave been i in-| chairman Exnest W. te This dispenses with the necessity | — ———— | toa Ly for large study halls and is a new, County Calendar Gray | concept in education. ue f 1 for INCLUDES CLINIC incorporation as a city. There is also a guidance and | ahs eth women Reet c i e. 1 ie couteelling ares, and 9 beelth| «7™;,feemee Somes belet Cemgs lation of 0 pee suare ite four weeks Priday and Saturday in the Plassey Ga- Thé census began clinic. rage, Wainut and Fifth streets The architect has incorporated | flexibility by designi © - Waterford Township y igning the build-| 1, gunday School Council of the ing in 10-foot sections which will! watertord Community Church will meet wall partitions to be| * 7:30 p.m. today af the church. Nine high school seniors have that the results -of the census in_ all of the inhabitants of the pro- said 2esidents of the area will vote A state requirement for incorpora- ;tion is that the area have a popu- | ago, Gray said, and is now in the | process of being checked. Copies are being propared for state, town- | ship and county officials, he added. | Brownie troop 338. Mrs. Harmon Society, the Science Club, presi- |Gillen is general chairman for the | dent of the Photography Club, and event. | chief photographer for the school Families and friends of the girls | yearbook. have been asked to bring a picnic | supper for their own group. In| Statue of Liberty in New York case of, rain, the meeting will be’ harbor dates back to October 23, held Saturday. 1886. Furniture at Its Finest HOME FURNISHINGS Rochester, Mich. 330-332 Main Street OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 - e A Distinguished Service... William R. Potere ¢ 2 * FUNERAL HOME 2 Ambulance Service 339 Wainut OL ive 1-904] Oxygen Equipped ROCHESTER Opposite P. O. ~ AUTO PAINTING Expert Body and Fender Repair on All Makes of Cars Infra-Red Factory Quality Work Done For All insurance Companies LARRY JEROME CRD) MORE EARS—A GOOD PLACE TO BUY” FOR easily moved at any time for fu- | ture expansion. These partitions allow for the ultimate in construc- tie yn econemy. County Dea Deaths William John Goward LAPEER—Service for William |‘ |\John Goward, 72, of 1100 Angle | Rd., will be held at 1 p.m. Friday © First Quality! © Big 36x60” Table! at the Muir Brothers Funeral @ Choice of Colors! Heme, with burial in Woodmere | Cemetery, Detroit. .He died Tues- bad Spring Seat Chairs! | day. j “Surviving are a son Lee of La: © Convenient Handles! © Duran Upholstered! i peer, a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Daly of Detroit, three grandchil- dren and four great-grandchitdrert. Just look at this sensational TEL- HURON offer. . the huge dinette ... the 6 chairs... in your Mrs. George C. Johnson HIGHLAND—Service for Mrs. choice of gleaming Chrome or TEL-HURON’S Bonus Dinette Chrome or Wrought Iron 7-Piece Dinette Sets registered Ayrshire jin the Sky Light Farm of Marvin land Cemetery. ! Ludwig and Sons, Lake Orion, has day, | completed a record on official test, Surviving | producing 14.346 pounds of milk daughter, Mrs and 544 pounds, of butterfat in a af Ann obo: j 305 day test Edna Hewitt Jennie Casey of Oxbow Lake; two | ‘brothers, J. H. Lemmon of High- | the National Ayrshire Breeders jand, J. E. Lemmon of Harring: | | Assn., advises the record is equal ton, Dela.; and one granddaughter. | to 6,673 quarts of milk, | ‘ The 28 Holstein-Friesian cows of i'Greene Fenley, Jr, of Pine Row Farm, Lake Orion, have recently ‘ended a year's testing under the official herd improvement registry |program of the Holstein-Friesian ™ | Assn, WANDA HOLLAND | The 28 cows averaged | pounds of milk and 428 pounds of | butterfat, The 42 cows of Lakefield Farm, | nine-year-old Clarence Purdy two sisters, Mrs. In making this announcement, Chester C. Putney, secretary of Church Guild to Hold Banquet Friday Night ROCHESTER — A Mother and Daughter Banquet, St. John Lutheran Church, will be | held at 6:30 p.m. Friday, in the , Fellowship Hall of the church. Tickets are available from any 12,225 CAROL WAHL Graduating Class Leaders | of milk and 592 pounds of butterfat.| the door. | butterfat George C. (Marian J.) Johnson, | Black Iron’ Look at the .bargain jes of 224 Center St., will be heid price. . . PLUS A FREE Bonus! LAKE ORION COW CITED at 2 p.m. Saturday from the | | Glencoe Lady Hopeful 16th, a Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, | Milford, with burial in West High- | She died Wednes- | are her husband; a of Highland, Mrs. | sponsored by - the Mary and Priscilla Guilds of | Clarkston, averaged 15,506 pounds of the guild members and also at | | Named at Auburn Heights AUBURN HEIGHTS—Carol Wahl and Wanda Holland have been famed valedictorian and salutatorian of the Avondale High School graduating class of 1955. The deciding margin of grade averages was the slight edge of three-hundredths. Carol received a 3.81 . while Wanda attained SEE THESE SPECIALS ©1952 GMC 34 Ton Pick-up..... $645 ©1950 Ford 1 Ton Panel....... 296 average ea te ect twat ss ay na ein | 91963 Chevrolet 2 Ton Pick-up. 795 $ Me Ned Mew reen Holland of {3 Cherryland: ate the parents | © {950 Chevrolet 2-Door Deluxe.. 545 °1950 Chevrolet Sport Coupe .. . . ROCHESTER Active in her class and school organizations, Carol was junior tlass secretary, a member of the National Honor Society, member of the. Future Homemakers Assn., a cheerleader, and also a member ‘of the glee club, REGULAR $159.95 VALUE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SUNDAY You get this beautiful Step Stool FREE with this 7-piece dinette . . . so better hurry! Use-it as an extra chair or a youth chair! $5 DOWN Delivers! Open Thursday and Friday ‘til 9 PM, She lane to attend Michigan tite Normal College at ‘ipoitaatt. prea EOS mame of On. Stent const tne ob Yorn Porat parrd amy snc Shp eobeetndrodch Sorc Crissman Chevrolet Co. OLive 2-9721 ee ic. ‘OPEN EVERY SUNDAY — 12 Noon to 4 ’. M. — OPEN EN EVERY SUNDAY , ear AES ORE * = | i ‘ ; a fee oy ng N eS a a ev ' aaa TILE PON rl AC PRESS. - | - Grains 5 eadl | MARKE rs | Markel Shows Lodge Calenda: Y, i pecial communication of Pon- Produce Ki tac Lodge No.21, F. & A. M, | or . | May 20, to confer the F.C. degree. i er DETROIT PRODUCE Mar uM | Lodge opens at 7:30 p. m. Irwin : e DETROIT, May 16 «UP cee |W. Mills. W. M Ad ] prices of No bl grade on the Public Fart 3, 3 5 TAR Vv. ICAGO. UP) —Gre 7 (ere Markets as reported by the Sureaqt . He iA es ATALNS a SOY- > of were se warts . vos a NEW YORK wW—The stock mar- N * . beans held mostiv steady to a rruits’ Apples, Northern Spy 32 ews in rie late fieher an the Bound : fread > bu, Steel s Hed, 375-423 bu _ket raced’ ahead today in early ‘hither on the Doard of Trade | Vegetables: Asparagis, 150-200 doz ee ee : aie . 3 aay tee i tady behs. | Beets, topped. 128-179 bu Car dealings with aircrafts in the lead.) Gar Leach. 18, of Lake Orion, 1 i rets TEES o-} £ t] Chives, >] ee ee re ‘i =: ghan eoolae e = - It was the last day for trading 1 se @uz behe Horseradish, 300 4 00 pk | Yesterday's market was sharply | paid a $95 fine and $5 costs after tur May contracts. In wheat and [i ? 2 300 dom bets | Onions. Qa"; higher on the strong performance | he pleaded guilty to driving with- |. wheans, where fairly heavy open doz vet euions, sets, 22-275 32-1b | of ee share (out a drivers license before Bloom- : 1. bag Parsley. curly, 75-100 doa bens. | Of Alreraft shares. ; ; rest stil is ontstandine. this € basalt oS SO oS ee | ield Hills Justice Alva J. Rich- ; Po 235 250 S30-ip bag, 440-490) Today at the start, prices wert : : } It } latin Josses at times Radishes red. 7h-90 doz 4 : the f viardson. He also paid a .$20 fine shit 90- ‘ c anc ad s 2 anore ee, 2 ‘ wieh as Pi, cents a bushet 7 eee ah Hg Bee Cae nae a in re Tune oOo and $20 costs for speeding, The [stant cContrachs generally ad are te cos ae to.2 Pom a re meee ak ae County Sheriff's Dept. meafon teansfers from the Muy i , New York Cen- bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031 Poobes were antierpal copsul CHICAGO May 18 (AP rat Ar- tral 2.000 up 5, af 41',) Ameri- Aa, Fi Hd “tack , steak 3 on . ; : ; : : . weft ptooef fabures con sex LIT old ra] | Can Cyanamid 3,000 up 'y at Rummage Sale, 88 W. Huron St. th the Cush crtiecte. 17 pili | 56',, Douglas Aircraft 3,100 up | Frio 2 pm, Sat 9 am Saint Spal iy oso in when : 1", at 6844, Lockheed 2.000 up Marys Epteopal Guild. Peosuft wane O deliver keiscet | $y at 43!>, Sperry 1,000 up Fat | Rummage Sale Friday 8:00 a. +. eon Chirat euntracts, 5 t 65'>, and Boeing 4,700 up I’, oto 12:00 m. First Methodist a ee x Ce Keates no ut 60!, Church Livestock oe. i - The’ strong showing of yester.; “Rummage Fri. and Sat. 8 a. m. day's market followed two days of 19 LeGrande ~ Adv. DETROEP DIVES DOCK DPIE rs. fobl , or aie ral state Sharp losses, The Associated P: Rummage Sale, Sat. 3 a.m : : ; te ree Joan | BVEFARO of 60 stocks vestersiay First’ Presbyterian Church — Adv. Sia ea i te : 55 wta i gained $1.50 after losing $2 51 in * my ” - * . + £8 ar : Ce ee targe ae. | the two previous sessions Guild No. 10 Rummage Sale, . . f her 2. ig we J : oe UT Ctey ap { . , i a ‘ache ‘ oe 33 grade B Among higher stocks today were Fri, 7 p m. Stevens Hall. Adv. 4 tit = : = * x ~ * * * EE c 2 'U_ S. Steel, Chrysler, U. S. Rub- . paliy graded: ig. me. ican Telephone, Kenneentt Copper Sherman Products, Inc. a A i4 Tr t ! gade B large 32 ber, United Aircraft, ROA, Are Bros (irade A are 637. medium at . . - ge Site a are e414 Westinuhouse Electric, Stromberg Names 3 New Directors 8 ' _ oe Ms a -Cartson, Santa Fe, Hlinsis Central, Three new directors were elected : ‘ ‘ wt and Standard Oil «NJ this week by shareindders of Sher- : . i ats man Products, Inc., of Royal ‘ i New York Stocks Oak completing reorganization ne: | ‘ (Late Morning Quotations) vessitafed by the mali: death | 8 ea Adams Fx .,.. 416 Int Nik Age Ue April Wot of the firm's found- | ; ‘ tstt : . 5 Int a74cercand first president, George B.| = ; Int Sin . CMICAGO BUTTER AND BGGS Tit mall | CUIENGO TEES TORR CHICAGO Mav i@ (AP). B ley stemdy new nine-man board in- | : ‘ : SA AG eS Oe : ro stn reeelected holed Verse | ! t 3. { i votod a dividend oof four) i sah) aliens y per shire en comuman sts k. | . ed tol on : Ine Diane Ly in sites © pe: eer 1 As . | ‘ nt «A 4 3 & il wii & 5 ts inea : 3 ° cucre 7 2 a ee our soo ore-elected the Rad iy < wirnin lucd- : ; PETROU POULTRY vice ed \. Toormeain 1 oW | is ° ae Le & Te re) nd | . ya ron: ( imp ! ‘ ‘ Pyel ‘ 2 ¢ { hot “ C = t o . ; Ww A Cc Fe F ‘ 4 =e a Os OO : . , i a y tr | wp ounly Veains . . C.t tine 416 xe : af Oke Refin ME } i x Acviana a ; ae Ms ‘ uM Mrs. Jessie Almira Matheson” eae Nar iE : {OL : Cah at NORTEL BRANCH — Service for CUICAGO POULTRY As ee ei: yaa OR ye ‘ t Mathesan, 73 2 ae FON cof foes {Poss » wall be held 1 ie | * “at i t j 7 : B a s : ; Nat 4 4 1 tt. pom F BL t the West De i . Bers j = ; firld ¢ rho | ub ory the ee ee my RY « 4 4t ee Seu [e Ly eli Ciprete t ‘ thed Son! Mit 7 oe 4 BR M te 2 el al | . ° B 4 . ai \t Grain Prices Pata Co 4 ne | mae aye ‘ ms, Wil B F ay ‘ , oe 7 ; cul Oo GHat~ Aaa Z ‘ Ki nF ec | nal Theoonas ; Ga 8 AE . cami ¥ se nicl of Punt Bachar lof : Cin a ap ef tet Mis of Fostoria BANS aa r. isnj amd Branch, and ' 229 ‘ : a fet dante Mararet | : ane ‘ 5 in P fa Wels inf Ind., Sirs i - ey 14e, 08 c ! rhsae! Ht : Sditie Sara ‘ ; 1 ek Caw EW ‘ be wi Posterie, aad “ies 1 t sf 5 * ’ fo 6 4 Tarim | dof Sorta Branch, feorur | + ' ( one a $ StS DDS Carine Andres of a ea 9!) Lape ; Veo) Kortine an - fa (Ciha J a r 1 F ’ dq i ( Pa \1 | i | Panis ind fap ft tue : irs 2B lad nih b i Cin L's Fr i Paviyd iy § SIX if- , C5 Pa ot 4a Gg if I ay a i Ais fl /™ oo : ' Views. Clinton VE Shannen foe! atta Meare ee ere Mtns Cate | - ATOM 7 “SCHE nce | : eee fe tts ent F ’ NS ea oma 7 a i : . T a) 7 ONT “ ame inrough a Mutual Fund ae 7 er A a “ 1» é AS t } Ss + ° . ETOMIC DEVELOPMENT DF niet d hus 2 a MUTUAL FUND, INC. Pave P a fa Fast Kaa a ms , Get tre ka fs Call or Herite Bal Avo t ' te] s |: ny fee Demat Mrs Hazel Wolfe | C. J. NEPHLER CO ine oo e we e Fr i Ex hae rett ae! Pept smeb Tey 414 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9119 Fa Mei ' \" ad . nt 5 * fy a ’ i Frees Sa botrss ie amd hitch 'Frieh Tra, 5 Pe es. ; IVER ROBERTS #25 Peiterege TENDE? hart time Be b . Myrtie’s Cafe. 3i4 Bact Boy FULL AND PART TIME A in pers Auburn Fruit Marcel, 2173 Auburn Bi LL DOZER OPERA- ter. Must be expert- emeecdd Report ta Norman poner. One Sin ‘Ke, e Orion B'MPE WANIED MUST BE A-1. Varation an! guaranteed ay _t benee required FR 46148 BOYS fer packing and carry out 14 Le cr uver Toms Market Bae —Orcha:) fh Rd No vhone Cail» BUTCHER } ipet Market Apply in per- (re roux s Grocery. 13]35 Utnon lake CAR WASHERS WANTED. 16s Eo Montcalm Cah DERE NIGHTS STEADY art ™m Al Mmiaunteht to mer sheft A onty 4a Orc ard la to 6 om - CASHUIBE IN RESTAURANT Lo- f : nits ef Birmingham E erat! t Wits Met fir- fi uit . nd preva us eme er Mi 4 4801 AAU F lOE MAN MITH MUANADSP RIAL ABITITY W. have tes for sert s men t af ' A MM 5 a ' 16 N. Bag CLERKN € of Pourtiae. saiare $2821 to . “:] praddate pre- mom PR-25 liberea, fringe t we em eam Appiy } Office, City Hall 13 Parke ( PNIERS, ROUGH om project toe tore. I Cry I sthom buleers nerth of * Ba! dwin Steady Bours : CANPENTFEHS FOR -RFMOUDEL- : Bore BY Telegraph Car PENTPE RS UNION {1ST AE sutton omen Cait et MA fil 6 HD i hvere CA s GOOD ROUGH- eT Univt! Steady work A ip i between Anderson- viie and Wiluams Lk Kd. See Bon _Wat Aa Cook SHORT (Ok DER EXPERI- eter FE OF PLiWE AIT E.SMAN FOR ES- ts ee Mrigh Apoly betaren # acd i) am, Walkers Cleat ers, jouake (ete OFUG DEPT HAS OPENING FUR Tiitims Peer > Prefer experi- ' ‘ 44 train quailifred r Bee Watson Simm s BN Sagina® rik YOUNG MAN Case tract rm equipment, = ete NCED LE TY AND MAN FOR WA s WYMAN FURNITL co i@ W PIKE EXPE. RIE NC Ep HOE TE MAN. Wood ward, eXP SHOE SALESMAN FOR Frifays apd Sats Diem s &7 Saginaw ELECTRICA! _ BR FPAIRING OF _ 8a kined< f S429 or PE 5-647 k ERGETIC ae ABITE Ue 5 MAN age i tu r 8% ‘ Bork «& een Exce 42 EXPERIEN« : Man Appy f EXPERIENCED a ne a VER FOR © @ar reute Perry WANT- soe .F ER om or Willing to EXPERIEN © FID ‘Pr and shert detson Sheet ell. Birmingia ENGINEERS AND DESIGNERS Growing fitm needs men with pred‘ ct design experience Also test engineers, This is a chance to grow with the company Ideal workin= conditions M Manu- facturing Co 118 Indianwood Rd, _bake Orion = : FORD SALESMAN If you want to werk in the fastest growing Ford market in the US. and are willing to work @ hours per day fou ¢an -earn or more per week “ you il] singerety foliow our personal contact plan, demo-plan, Stan jrown Inc: 45068 Vanbyte. Utica, ich. REpubiic @4511. * First” CLAase PAINTERS, BIR- mincham area. Call «ves 3% te 7, MI 45839... FAVESTROUGH- metal worker An- Metal 215 Brown- MI 42311 4 ' { Help Wanted Male 6 FULL OR PART ae CAB DRIV- ers. day or night shift Apply 101 W. Huron, HELP WANTED Have opening for general farmer with beef or swine experience on large Seuthern Mich. farm near Pontiac, wages, modern utilities eggs, chickens, and other extras stating age experience family and salary expected 45, Pontiac Press LANDSCAPE AND CEMETERY maintenance. 31300 Southfield Rd. _ Acacia Park Cemetery MALE Foundry Workers AGE 20 TO 50 RIGID. PHYSICAL EX AM- 18 PIECE WORK, | PLUS PREMIUM FOR 2ND AND 3RD SHIFT. OUT OF TOWN. APPLY MICHIGAN STATE Employment, SERVICE 142 Wayne St... Pontiac MIDDLEAGED MAN TO light chores. FE 17-0144 MAN FOR GARDENING AND Misc. work on estate Year round work Salary with other benefits _ Box 96, Pontiac Press MALE COOK FOR INDU STRIAL cafeteria and private dining room Stale name age experience _ Write Pontiae Press. Box 68 MECHANIC HE! PER AND HE! P- size of Box er for body shop Keego Sales and Service Keego Harbor MIDDI EAGED WHITE MAN FOR cleaning work and renting boats Living quarters furn.shed. EM _ 32881 __ MACHINE OPERATORS DRILI press, 2 might shift. Milling ma- chine, 1 days, 1 afternoons. Large lathe. 1 afternoons Small lathe 1 afternoons. OD esieses t days Thread grinder, days Must be experienced Appi in person only Employment office opens at 8 am No phone cails. Daniel's Manufacturing Corp, _ 2677 Orchard Lk Rd NEED MORE MONE Y > Some of our men are making over $100 per week “Part Time — It a re Ll call FE 5-0642 LJ pm after 6 pm. call rE 3340 for appointment. ML. DLEAGED “MARRIED MAN ork on farm, no children ima 8 Blvd E, between Jahn R _and Deauindre | Rd MAJOR OIL COMPANY OFPFRS e‘ceilent opportunity for experi- enced mechanic doing *peciaiized me Hor Hee. and le as “tout e stern ‘Mict Ma 4 turnish Al réferences as ns abilty and character Call Mr Warner FE 32-0138 for appoint- tical MIDWEST JOBS FOR MEN Purchasing and Dye trainee Management exp $i: 200 Midwest Frmployment 406 PONTIAC Blsi Millwrights Electricians Pipe Fitters Painters & Glaziers Journeymen Only ALSO Production Worke DIV ESLO oo BATDWIN AVE PONTIAC MICH PORTE) FOR NEW AND USED 4 ark Mist be expere;ced in «leat P rub out and waxing rs References wilt be che ked F'eady¥ employme Carknuer Sridebaber Mr Laung ME 4.7410 PRKESSER On; woo) garments Apply Fox Dry Cleaners Tl Wo Huron MEAT DEPT. MANAGI-R MY 33712 & COs. PA: TIME SALESMAN 1 is, Lake Orion MY 3.3732 SALESIMMIEN : REAL ESTATE ve an opening for alert yerienced in seliuy and contacts ay ings inlimi ted Buy- te | ay Trade you BUY IT INSUI LE IT MAHAN REAITY €9 PEALTORS - Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Fh. 2 0263 Open Eves “til 9 Sim 10-4 1075 W. Huron “NEXT DOOR To BRANCH _ POST OFFICE RELIABLE MAN. 2 TO 50. @siist in ijiocal branch operati Must have a car Opportunity of $60 week or better to start. Sere Mr. G C VerWiebe 16 am, to _? pm. 1064 W, Huron ROUTE OPEN FOR MARRIFD man With car $100 ner week averse: Also 23 delivery omen . wth care Sat delivery on Clark ron Holly, Milford area Call between 5 30 and 7 om Fuller Brush FE 2-2318_ ; ROOFERS AND HELPERS FE _ 12 after pm SALESMAN — Brperiencea man over 20 with car FE 8-01/6 SMALL INVESTMENT IN TRICK will put vou into your own ciean- ers route We will pay bigh com mussioa Humphries Cleaners 8-3245 BTEADY AND REL IABLE, WITH car to dtspateh trucks Samed pit _hear Pontiac KEnweod 1.8100 STOCK BOYS 18 vears or over. Experienced acclaim! Good nav and good hrs Apply in person only. Tom's Market @88 Orchard Dk Rd, _ SWITCHMAN, APPLY GENERAL YARDMAS- TER, G.T.R.R., JOHN- SON AVE. YARD OF. FICE. SALESMAN TO pen FURNITURE AND APPLIAN od STEADY WORK. APP LY RON WYMAN reo co. Bil JIRE CHANGER GENE RAL setvice man = . year’ insufanc aror job and osonathantaoh. iinet liberal ae paid to Appiy: if to 12 am 3 4 * B. ¥. Goodrich Co. 111 NS Perry, Reply. STATE BANK BLDG. E 59227 __ Help Wanted Male 4 6 pl WA WAREHOUSE MAN. FOR LocaL beer distributer: capabie of, dri = ing truck. Give age and refer Write Pontiac Press. Box w TOOL “AND DIE MA KER work tn Milford area Must journevman and have card P Box 56, tO be oO WE NEED ¢ FULL TIME teal estate salesmen for our new office Plenty of opper- tunity for ad men here Apply in Fson between T and 6 m Chapin-Big- low, Brokfra 311) Orchard Lake Av Keego Harber, Mich we wAN Te Db “MAN F oR. "PRE .FITA- sle Rawleigh business in city of Pontiac Good u ving at start. Write Rawleigh's Dept MCE- _ §¥0-101, Freevort on WANTED AT “ONCE 2 MEN TO WORK TIRE STORE Experience preferred. Goog start- ing salary. Appiv Market Tire, 77 Huron corner of Cass. #3 Dally. No phone calls. WANTED AT ONCE enced parts wd service Good working cond:tions work. Apply 69) Auburn Ave 5-6101 OU No cleaning to jearn Cleaners EXPERI. man steady FE MAN TO WORK IN DRY ple -t Good opportunity business Apply Fox Dry ite W Huren YOUNG Wanted to chandising industrious 57 W Pite Mi jearn Used car mer Must be conscient See Fred Fuster at Cass and at _ Help Wanted Female 7 AN EXPERIENCED OMS 3 » irs FOR “When Yt for | Private ruom. 386 ki _ MI 6-4084 5 “reen = “ARE YOU IN DEBT? Do vou find vou have to sunol Ment your husband s income’ Can vou work frum 6 to 8 in the evening! Do vou have @ car and pleasing _beér sonality ? as much 03 o you Wish fo earn 8100 per week? INVESTMENT NO CANVAS NO 33 IN Cc a “Sally Fields, at the Hotel Pountiac Thur May 19 between _4 and 6 and 7 to 9 ASSISTANT MANAGER ro f)U iast 2 openines tcr as Qui labaeer work itn the tionally famous Perv Newton make-up flast program elected vour weekly pay will comsist of cummissior: reine and recruiting une @fe from $350 te $400 sont v No canvassing de liverv of collect and fo in vestment reauirea Previous ex- perience not necessary Must have full time use of car Uf appointed you Wtll be trained at company expense For appuintment to dis- fuss present as well as future neome call FE 4-4508 VI TPEN EOS HOUSEWIVES Could you use $35 lo $50) per week for part time Work and if je able to maintain yo elivertng If A.M. to 3 P.M. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. 4 Saleswomen 4 We have a full time part time position women who would 5. We wil be glad train an applicant ig enthusiastic a bow selling Full ume 40 hour week iudes twe evenings Part time inchides morn ing and evening hours. Salaty and commission paid mcenle: Also com- lete employees bene- it grogram Winkleman’s TEL-KURON SHOPPING CENTER ine Saleswomen Several positions open for fuil time or part time im selfing. ok perienced —— ag salary and comm! ARTHUR'S “REMESDOUS | i shh 4 oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, 3 [AY 19 - Georgiana Carhart Dioulges Secret of ‘Keeping -- Today's Television Programs - - Witty Actress Never Worries Yugoslavian Papers Deny Neutrality Plan BELGRADE, Yugoslavia @® — Two of Yugoslavia’s major news- *. Channel 2—WJBE-TV Channel 4+—WW4-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channe] 9—CKLW-TV while freight and box cars were papers declared, last night that tipping over TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | 8:30—-(7) Pond’s Theater, Amer- FRIDAY MORNING their nation does not intend to| > ent o ican faces important decision |... : 2) M “8 Life Is Gift of God, : ons 0 | was spilled over 6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie.| J ihen fellow atomic tist dis- 7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning | ays Lite iam?) ie] become part of a neutral buffer | tracks and watermelons from. re- Puppet Show. (4) Sonny Elict.| appears behind the Iron Curtain | SP™: _ ‘What I Do With It to Be: cae oe tend ein nclt in| igerator cars were scattered 2 ; . ca Show g power could shelter itself in the Variety. in “The Ways of Courage” with |9:00—-(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) My Gift to Him’ order (0 conduct ite pelicy wheat | he OP omme 6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little | Philip Abbott, Eddie Binns, a fo) Cee | being disturbed.” Rascals in “Our Gang Follies of | Michael Gorrin. (4) Ford The-| ‘oore. By JOAN HANAUER | ‘The editorials in Borba and Famous Make : USED TV SETS 1938."" (9) Austin Grant. News. er greed eo it easier to |9:30—(2) Arthur Godirey. NEW YORK (iNS)—Interested in| Politika apparently were sparked (4) News. “Paul Williams. (2)| Steal a heart than a purse in). iviglc Wiiecioct: ihe aren qa SEmino? | by Western speculation the com- News. Ken Cline. comedy with Rita Gam, Paul el Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) | the se cl of how to ae onne! ee visit of Soviet \conees to Beh Only $5 Per Week! -Henried. (2) Four Star Play-| “°™- Just follow the example of 90-year. grade was part of a Russian plan HAMPTON wv. 6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming.| house. Dick Powell plays older | 19;39—(2) Strike It Rich. | old Georgiana Carhart and | to create a chain of neutral states, 62s W. feren (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ev-| man with whom teenager school ms Stud | grow up. including Yugoslavia, across cen- erette Phelps. oo girl falls in love after a chance _— ) aa iss ph te (4) Ding | “I never grew up inside,” says | tral Europe. 6:30—(7) Lone Ranger. Brother | meeting in “Interlude.” Joanne ng Sc (2) Valiant Lady. | Georgiana, star of the television’ —_—_____— and sister set out to revenge | Woodward plays the girl. 11:15—(2) Love of Life. , | program “Life Begins At 80.” Brakeman Hurt as Train REDECORATING? murder of their father in ‘The 11:30—(4) Feathe. . 9)| Georg . : A : : hn Highway ong 24 Pertaining to 42 Small isiand aging couple suddemly con- . ; : ; Thats Gust what T do? she DOWN laymen rr) Native of an } fronted with raising 12 year old ,!1:15—t) Feature Film. Steph- |4:38 — (9) Howdy Doody. (4) rephed “I go around with three =! Tecotas 48 Bewndered / boy in “Tender Roots.’ John | &mie Bachelor in “Secrets of Howdy Doody. (2) Welcome men—each 29 3 Mast 46 Repair Member Oakland Co. Electronic Association i Washbrook stars. (9) Motion | Scotland Yard.” (4) Little Show. | Travelers. On the more sober side, the ques.) * Worthless tec US Guanaed 1430 Joslyn. Corner Walton FE 2-2257 4 Picture Academy. Fred Mac- Drama. (2) Miss Fair Weather. | 4: 45—(7) Ricky the Clown tion once arose as to where young 5 Required — 20 Unit of 34 Bitter vetch 51 Bustle en ; Murray, Frank Sinatra, Valli in| Pat Rousseau. ; Auntie Dee. (9) Justice “TS become erriudioed — se “ , :00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice cpmeti . . | Miracle of the Bells. "a Drag- 11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater ae ‘ Naccinure Betien, i “Usually at their mother’s niga resting experience of § a ceca a iatine | Peter Cookson in “Fear.” Sagebrush Shorty. ays einer regia was the oy wt Jack | - ; — os ; s ar’ gal’s quick answer. “He and Jack Barry (Emcee of | a fe ® ay N’ : bleodstains in garage. Jack |11:30—(4) Tonight. Steve Allen een Jungle Story. (4) Ten- Ge sae | = ireit hesid hepotelevision show) are the only! The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOI of PONTIAC es ’ an i . ssee Ernie. | COrgiana nas one (tral Ss. oe Ve : : Sty < : A | ‘ eS ee pot ne __ | youth that’s most noticeable. She two people who can keep me | 2 | talks charmingly but imcessantly— quiet "’ ; | ‘ ‘ Pp 'so much so that friends speak of The 90-year-old gadabout sums r ) * — —- oday Ri ‘el CJ ( I I } _- = (her as “perpetual motion.” There up her philosophy mea Se 4 S 10 LO if S | are just three things she avords in If you worry and the thing you | pave Ow on Is s Programs furnished by stations listed im this column are subject ‘te change without notice. conversation—politics, religion and worry about doesn't come to pass, A herself all the worry was in vain—if it y | WIR, (760) CKLW, (800) ww, (85@ WCAR, (1190) = WXYZ, (1270) «=-WJBK, (1490) WPON, (1860) She = finds that — fin have does come to pass, you're too worn Dy / al ) : changed considerably since she out with worrying to meet it _d re ‘i a! * TONIGHT ae oe Robert Pfeiaes | 9:15—WJIR, Melodies cxLw. Musical Airs was young in vears—people worry |= — ~ : 6:06—WIR, News. J | 9:30—wWJR. Mrs. Pa a ee about ‘the bomb’ and general ‘a : 2 ww, WXYZ, Ed Morgan [eee 4 ge WCAR, Tiger Game Li é in @ . ° ’ *y_. . : =o oe Sports CKLW, News CRLW. ees Derié WPON, News, Platters live too fast—it must be hard on Big I: amily A ringer Model oe WPON, Goes Calling ee our C | ren = _ ' : Ww g Tw | aan . Be J J | ‘XYZ, Pau fimter 5 ; * 645—WJR, Clark t Cuartes CKLW, Mslachrine CKLW, Good Neighbor | CKLW, It's My Living One thing she’s very streng ‘ eo ww, Bud Lyn 10:00—WJR, Arthur Godfrey | WPON. Eye Opener i pe S, owers Wi ‘a WXYZ, Lee daa 10:30—WJR. German Rearm. WWJ, McBride, Peale ioe Wie ni Males about is women who wear — Seer nase peal so WXYZ. ay True Story CKLW, Eddie Cantor | slacks, cut their hair short and j &. por ews. omechats | c - WPON, Serenade WPON, Zee “& Orville WCAR, News, Temple |“ 1M3—WIR, Guiding Light | Smoke. ¢€ ¥ CLONE t | secas— wr WPON, News 2:06—WJR, 2nd Mrs Burton «. 6:30—W4IR, Sports 10:45—WJR, Dance Orch. i CKLW. News. Davies I have no masculine habs WWw3_ R.” Mulholland 11:00-—-WJR, News Urea cal patra WPON. News. Eddy she boasts. “T believe in lace ae WCA WWJ, Bruce Mayer 2:15—WJR, P Mason . s ar S ow Ba ~ FENCE y N ha | yan bees 10:38—WWJ, Fran Harris wWi gus — hicnats and smiles for women Ou +:36—w L. Thoma —_—— oo oKLW, Mort Mor = 2:30—WJR, Standby. Music She does drink occasionally, al- | WXYZ, World of Speed | 12:15—WJR, Sports Pinal WCAR. Music WWJ. Lorenzo Jones though in general doesn't approve > 0 l ' WPON, 3 Sun CKLW,. Sportsmortem , CKLW, Clubtime lot it She had ber fret drank h NV one asigewam Bcatie beaut 10:43 WW. Break the Bank| WPON, Clup 1460 ; “ se : > » f : ren she was ov 30 140 WR, ones ou CKLW, Jim Dunbar WOR’ ben Parone 2:45—WIR. Brighter Day when she was over 60 | wxTZ, et ot 11:00— WWJ, Strike Tt Rich 3:00—WJR, News, Hymns “IT don't have to put spirits Here is an Easy Washer value to give you new sat WJBK, News, Sports FRIDAY MORNING wire cece WWJ, Woman tn Love down to keep mine up,” she faction with every washing! The EASY W nine WCAR, News, Music CKLW, Florida Calling WXYZ, Ed McKenzie : ; a < : WPON. News. Shanley Ls peg, heer WJBK, Don McLeod CKLW, 5 Star says, adding that alcohol ‘does action makes clothes cleaner in less-time. Takes less- . : . WV < +e ‘ ders » ¢ T:13—WWJ, R. Mulholland WXYZ. Pred Wolf WPON, News Perey WCAN, Neve, pial a drown sorrows—it irrigates soaps or detergent and the new extra-large wringer rolls CKLW, Guy Nuno CKLW, Guv Nunn ; em.” ; ; aomtly <4 He . tne fear " x ; WCAR, Sign Off WJBK. -_ Posebig WXYZ, Curt ta call coi con "ert | i @ Cyclone keeps out intruders— gently squeezes the water from the garments without ; WPO ise ‘n’ Shin d , Curtain r) 2 f Helen Tren | “In mv dav.” s cantinued. ople fr j ¥; rus rj mre de - sour , F ;:90_WIR, Serenade IN, Rise line WPON. Hyme Time wws, Peocer ¥eane In my day he ntinued. “a | keeps people from trampling lawns tear, crush, or injury. Trade-In your old washer on a wwi, on Beatty - €:45—CKLW. Toby David WJBK, Don McLeod zirl couldn't have done wha at they and flowers. Saves care and worry. Brand New Easy today! GET THE EXTRA VALUE at wave ong siceiise WCAR, Coffee ea Goan east Up Mme 3:45—WJR, Our Gal Sunday do today—if she drank she'd prob- | | Cyclone is a quality fence. Made of “Good Housekeeping Shop! $1 50 A Week! WIBK, l. Gentile 1 KYE. Gesccd. wel cau. Soe tor a Day wits. We fe Bapricece ably be considered fast and run out heavy galvanized steel and built to - . aa = ° WXYZ, Osgood, Wolf WPON, Pontiac Party 4:00—WJK, House Party last for years. Expert erection service. 45 R. Murrow ww kot wi of town : : — ‘e & be Penang 7:15—WJR, Music Hall 11:45—WJR, Second Husbend WEYk, Wattrin, Sick ceate | pa td - = o want to be bad No down payment—Easy monthly CKLW, June Christie 1:30—CKLW, Terence O'Del)| WWJ. Second Chance on. Eadie Chase \ sti. dex the BU : +t - ‘ payments. Send for illustrated book - e 5 an € Ha _ on $:00—WJR, Whistler 1:4S—WWJ, News 1990—- WIR, Jock White WPON. Sports News (Fae fe the ee Ste Shere MISS | | tet ee phoor and sey “Pine son wxrn 8 sy CKLW, Toby Davia CKLW, News, 3 Suns 4:15—WWJ, Stella Dallas TUNE ON IDE CUS me the free booklet that tells me w hes , alias nn . os ee a cats Betectse ™ “wa. mob = <= Mews WON anus” “Most of our troubles today how I ean fence my home. , t ‘As e ’ ps . . = x . 7 ee -CKLW, News 12:135—WJR, Farm. Roundup | 4:30—WJR, Music Hall come from people getting too far TEmple 2-2001 a \ y allem o ape World oc awe ww. Paye ——< vchabalt Wide Brown away from spiritual things. Pm 1925 East Hancock Avenue 4 / f 8:38—W op Concert : 3 W, Austin Grant vd cLeod ; . 2 : : i ichi = ww, Servers Hoover ese bed mest WCAR. Music WCAR. Music not a member of a church, but I Detroit 7, Michigan re wk gE . . i WXYZ, Vandercook CKLW, Try Danger WCAR, Coffee WPON, Rise ‘n’ Shine WPON, Luncheon Music 1¢:30—WJR, Time par Music CKLW, News. Wright 4:45—WWJ, Woman in House have a deep streak. Lately ve been having tilks religious Office Open Sat. Morning | Pentre svatve sven |) Answer te Previous Purzie i. $:45—WXYZ, Just Easy e WXYZ, News, Croc WPON, Mountain Red j ; | ( 9:00—WJR, x. Clooney S90 WIR, Music Ball CKLW, Bud Da $:00—WJR, News | with Bishop Fulton Sheen — the Deluxe Washer! ‘ wes News, Craig 8:45—WWJ, News WCAR, Music WWJ, News at 5 -—— een as ; . i pS Serenade WCAR, Radio Revivai tt: Shemmiofet fee Crm Lady earl — Chase Pe an oe } c ot us. iN, rm . News eee wen. ben & oxvie 9:00 WR, Wm. Sheehan ja WPON. News. Serenade x New, sensational MONEY.- SAVING " F 9:4—WJIR, Bing Crosby WXYZ, Breakfast Club FRIDAY AFTERNOON 5:15-—WJR, Music , Regular $1 79.95 | ee Amos ‘n’ Andy CKLW, News, Music ww, Jim Deland = { The Loser WJBK, News, T. George 1:90 WR. Life’s Road WCAR, Music Wxvz, Rhythm WCAR, News, Rhythm R. Mulholland 5:30—WJR,. Music Hall CKLW. Eddie Cantor WPON. News, Milady Music | wxYZ, Paging New CKLW, Wild Bil | Financial Miracle Man ; lardas and engineer Harold King- iery, 4T, received slight burns, Wasted in Tennessee | Fire Chief Bacil Roberts said KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — A man, Phillips. and Kingery were clean- was ‘selling cigarettes on the streets '"Z a gasoline sediment bowl on an for 20 cents a pack—five under the | Old engine used for standby serv- going rate—and a detective asked ice when the fuel ignited. him where he got them. “I put quarters in a cigarette | machine,” the man replied. After questioning him at city jail, Detective Chief Bernard Wag- goner said he couldn't. find where the smokes came from but: ob- served, “If he can make money by buying them for a qtarter and selling them for 20 cents, he ought to be, in Washington. $yo777 Save *32" iz What a buy! See this EASY SPINDRIER model today in our store! You will want it in your home tomorrow. The extra-feature offered at this new low price makes washing a new experience you will enjoy! EASY SPINDRIER action takes sec- onds, gets most of the moisture out of clothes with fast, gentle action that leaves them ready to iron with only minutes of drying time! Terrific “ONE PACKAGE” deal pean * Your watch CLEANED and OVERHAULED cdg ALL needed parts—ONLY— GUARANTEED Factory trained expert Niel TL [ole lNiulelAl Ties) eis Tel teleie (tele iolsie An average American auto own- _er’ drives 10,800 mil@s per year today as compared. with 6,600 miles in 1929. * TELEVISION --- RADI REPAIR — SERVICE Medel 532 terme EASY CREDIT ta A tt MM Ange oe the very best ch materiale wie. Verge valvme Wore nat tow. pa repoirmen @ fist. tver sper Free Delivery Easy Terms CHARGE "W 90 Days Same as Cash! Blazing 1924 Engine ieciuptined |e the ‘Wetchmauter — Damages Fire Station AN Makes Expért, Trained Technicians encalender, ; : INGLEWOOD, Calif. «» — Two * * tight so SPETEZ] pusara Elect BA ec cn| 7 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING bart Sato flames the fre sa ‘Bussard Electric FEderal Deas . to the station and equip- |i Phone FE 2-6445 3.7114 Ladies of PONTIAC. Vent was estimated at $7,000 10M 84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parking. ete : | 50. edlhuved fieat Uabaad tad tard: Memtier Ontiand,, Os, Electronte + TV Gerview Association | 51 West Huron Street Open Fri. and Mon. "til 9 - degree burns of the bands and , | eon ; 2 7 } 4 wie YO : \ t “ . ae i ; : , \ . 4 — ‘ ; : pe fi \ ; We ee: eee y. yee gi Se a ek en eo ‘eer [ALLSTATE - oe ORI & gi. ae Sas shape a oy < See Ps > * ‘ : ‘ — te at ; a eo et ee - pak ty “yt, —~< * - ALLSTATE Heavy-Duty Motor Oil ‘ i en a6c! 49 8-Qt. Can BUILT UP TO QUALITY... NOT DOWN TO PRICE! i — s —— . 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You'll find your size installed while you wait... come in today! 7 49 ANY 6-VOLT CAR IN TOWN , Ad AN ( i Tire Rim Spark POT Tey _~ BATTERY N Tripod Voltage * Wrenches | Plugs Rubber ‘ Lasgo ‘See Regulstor = wee. * Se Rugs Allstate Car Radios ; : a ’ f 1.98 ¢ Control Panel Matches Dash Ste 3 66 < sroen . 3.98 y 6 a st oar. 39 ots 57.50 47.50 to ia } ch : a le a 3 Up to 21.75 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! SEN aes Allstate $ ‘ my _ MoT \ ~~ ~~ L = ~~ < N e uper ’ a \ Safety Tr eads . ‘ ei WHMEARCQCR, °9 TRADE-IN...2 TIRES 21 TRADEAN. .4 TIRES 19 10% DOWN ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN 5 ir Ss Be MT IF Re EM, REG. 21.75! NO TRADE- IN PRICE! al of Pee / i ib to \ “AMMA Ld hd jy AB ARARYD each 6.70x FREE 15 plus tax INSTALLATION and old tire Y. oy Cag We oma “REG. PRICE* |__| TIRE® 12 TIRES® 4 TIRES? | Sous Syua ~6.70x15 | 21.75 | 17.75 | 34.50 | 65.25 | 7.00 7.10x15 | 24.45 | 20.45 | 39.90 | 76.65 | 8.00 ~7.60x15 | 26.45 | 22.45 | 43.90 | 84.05 | 9.00 — 28.95 | 24.95 | 48.90 | 94.05 | 9.00 19.95 | 15.95 | 30.90 | 58.05 600 _ @ Buy on Sears Easy Terms or Revolving Charge © 18-month nation-wide service card guarantee © “Cut-Skid” tread for greater grip on the road @ Bonded rayon cord body; strong, cool running ere SIZE. “| 6.40x15_ | ~ 7.10x15 | 29.75 | 19.83 | _7.60x15 | 31.95 | 21.37 |" 41.74 | 81.48 Car Cloth Package Reg. 75c 66¢ Inc! i ————-— ». vA ALLSTATE a SOLD ONLY BY F SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO 4 $Q. FT. CHAMOIS PLASTIC CUSHION ¥ ee \\ oyna >) mITTS — 12-FEET SILVATRIM Sale! Plastic Covers Reg. 18.95, Easy to Keep Clean! INSTALLED 44” am res 7 S tive pat- ; - E better plastic seat, embossed viny! distin trim, rayon skirt ‘overs in new Sarrey miastic oard Peasi and back. Your choice of red, blue or green. Snug fit for 111 popular cars Reg. 24.95 Deluxe Covers. nc c ib ceccons cece sat cans 19.95 BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! When You Buy Allstates With Modern “Cut-Skid” I WHITEWALL CUSHIONS 73 6.70x 15 plus Fed. tax and old tire Reg. 26.75 No Trade-in @ 18-month Service card road hazard guarantee given! @ X-41° Cold Rubber and 100% bonded rayon cord construction! @ Check your size below — trade in now for big savings! Auto Accessories—Perry Si. Basement NO TRADE-IN PRICE, EACH Pies T Bo Os i : base 24.95 | 1647 | 31.94 | 61.88 TRADE-IN TRADE-IN TRADE-IN PRICE Raine PRICE 2-TIRES| PRICE 4 TIRES Pius Tax Pius Tax Pies Tax . fat ath actin FER, a oR dts © Extra tough X-41° Cold Rubber; greater mileage eh AE ~~8.00x15. | 35.95 | 24.17 | 47.34 | 92.86 24.45 , Bink 39.40 76.05 | 8.00 d hear fsans . i i, Dekesent SEARS, ROFSUCK - co. — B.20x15 | 36.95 — a 4.87 ~ 48.74. 95. 48 at ov your money Gace SEAR§ 154 North Saginaw St. . Phone FE 5-4171 1 . ce mo ie i } 1% Vy ig x axe He acer: ame } APA en