i The Weather. art Pa gpl ae ice capes thn tt tet A ee ta nat 8 AROS TE NO aa el ee a ee ie i ! fi : >} AW US , | j ‘ j boo f H ¢ i * fie i i i i : fi a | | ; i 3 + | | F f Ft eR é . 2 { * ( | \ i : I « U.S. Weather Bureau = Se 7 | Fair but Cooler . . - (Details on Page 2) «3 J ro. i * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1957 115th YEAR. —26 PAGES | ‘ou 1 . nty Could Tap Lake Huron FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES WASHINGTON — The Du Pont Corporation was expected today to seek a rehearing on the Supreme Court decision that Tis 23 per cent| Justices Tom Clark, John Mar- Stock interest in General Motors violates the Clayton Antitrust Act. The court ruled yesterday that Du Pont “purposely eniployed the stock .. , to entrench itself as the primary supplier of General Motors’ requirements for automo- tive finishes and fabrics.” Despite precedent against a rehearing, a petition from Du | Expect Du Pont to Seek — - New Hearing on Stocks Pont was considered likely with- in 25 days ‘in view of the fact that the 4-to-2 majority repre- sented a minerity of the court. shall Harlan and Charles E. Whittaker did not participate, ecution as attorney general, Har- lan because he was once a Du- Pont lawyer and Whittaker because he did not hear the arguments. ) AWAIT MOVE Antitrust Bills Sparked ~ by Ruling, Says Senator WASHINGTON (# — Sen. O'Mahoney (D-Wis) pre- dicted today the court-decreed separation of Du Pont Co. from General Motors Corp. will to antitrust bills pending in Congress. The, senator, who presided over a long inquiry into General Motors 1% years ago, also told a reporter that his 1956 suggestions for dismembering GM—the world’s A Justice Department spokes- Clark because he planned the pros-|i&. man. said the government .would await a move from Du Pont be- fore taking action on the court’s mandate that the district court de- cide whether the corporation must dispose of all its General Motors stock or merely reduce jis hold- After the decision, Du Pont common stock closed slightly higher and General Motors slight- ly lower, This was interpreted as an expectation that 63 million shares of GM stock would have to be distributed among Du Pont stockholders., Du Pont President Crawford H. Greenwalt expressed disappoint- : ai 7. jon Customers, Official to Seek Funds for a Complete Report by Engineers. | Pumping. water from Lake Huron to the northern parts of Oakland and Ma-. comb Counties is feasible, if enough customers can: jbe found. _ So said a pipeline firm to the Southeastern Mich- . igan Water Authority 4 give fresh impetus biggest manufacturing firm+ — “should be followed through.” “I think this decision will be a memorable one in the history of the Supreme Court and the in- terpretation of the antitrust laws,” he said, Higgins credited recent legislation Capitol Hill and created some past performances, is likely at any| iat believes will make the apparent contusion in . | Replace French Rule time to blaze and make the fusion|\"™* °° | at — wa eae te | mia : ject more attractive to vemete. ruling “could in my opinion have | ALGIERS @ — The death toll INVESTMENT PAY ee bee eens roe = ae .—— effect ©@ \climbed to nine today from ex- : oe oe ee er © “Tt seems to me the court has gone far and wide and found only the thinnest possible basis on which to reach its majority opin- fon,” he said. MUST GIVE UP The court ruled that the huge chemical firm must give up its “commanding position” in Gener- al Motors. It ordered the case re- turned to a district court in Chi- cago for determination of just how that should be accomplished. The process was expected to be a long one. . _& & & Du Pont's 23 per cent stock in- terest in GM, the Supreme Court -decided, results in violation of the ~ ion shares. Other sources put the total at more than 64 million. 3 Time Bombs Kill 9in Algiers 80 Hurt as Blasts Cause Panic; MNA Asks U.N. plosions that ripped apart three lampposts in downtown Algiers ment at the decision but noted that “‘the government's position be- fore the Supreme Court represent- led a long retreat from the sweep- ing charges made in the complaint initially filed , , ." The minority opinion, in which Justice Felix Frankfurter con- curred with Justice Harold H. Burton, held that the court over- looked the fact that the govern- ment based the bulk of its case on the Sherman Act. It dlso said that! the Clayton Act was directed to- ward competing companies and net coordinate ventures like Du- Pont and General Motors, Justice William J. Brennan dr., who wrote the majority opinion, declared that the Clay- ton Act “is designed to arrest in its incipiency not only . . . the acquisition . . . of a com- peting corporation, but also to arrest in their incipiency re- straint or monopolies of a rele- vant market.” He said: “The fire... The Wilmington (Del) company of E. I. Du Pont de Nemours, Ine.. parlayed an initial $49 mil- con- tinues to smolder. If it has quieted down, it remains hot, and from and sent jagged. chunks of metal tearing into evening rush hour crowds. * * * Six persons died last night when time bombs placed in the cast iron bases of the posts went off almost simultaneously. included five Europeans, = The outburst was the first ser- ious bombing incident in this cap- ital of rebellious Algeria since 15 persons were killed and 60 wound- ed when two bombs exploded in crowded football stadiums, ASKS FRENCH WITHDRAW The Nationalist Algerian Move- ment (MNA) mailed a statement ito Paris newspapers saying its political bureay demanded the ' and their re- placement by United -Nations in- ternational forces.” lion investment in General Motors into holdings worth today, by the company’s estimates, $894 million. And that’s just the company’s estimate of its equity in the Gen- eral Motors Corp, The stock mar- ket value of Du Pont's GM shares is more than $244 bil- But, said a Du Pont spokesman, «(that original investment, made at) a time when the automotive com- costing roughly $165 million, pany was striving to keep the wolf from its plant doors, probably saved GM from becoming one of several automobile manufacturers that are simply names on antiques. The investment included not only capital, the spokesman added, but also technical and management know-how from. the resources of the chemical industry giant. In December, 1917, the executive and finance committees authorized the company’s initial inv in General Motors. BOUGHT SHARES By the fall of 1919, Du Pont had (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Golly, It's an Interesting World estment {Alaska Plane Crash Base here, the plane’s home base, i TNS ibe: sigs gae #5 sh esis alec eines i ba Sees New Hope for Toll Road Higgins Believes Bonds for Turnpike to Flint Can Now Be Sold ap mf . Pontiac Press Photo JAYCEE SCRUB CREW — To kick off their ‘‘Paint Up, Clean Up, and Fix Up Week”’ here, these members of the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, with the aid of Miss Joan Jarrard, took to the brushes yesterday to sweep a portion of Saginaw street. The City Commission last week proclaimed this week as the time for all residents to do their part in’ cleaning up the city. Joan, of 605 E. Third St., is doing her part as ‘‘Miss Paint Up, Clean Up, and | Fix Up” for the week. ; es re 3 gees ‘Tages - <2 : — at ae = + : ¥ ae * ae i 3 + od iid ice ici inde tasa pe -~ GOP Problems Taken fo lke George .N. Higgins, chairman of about the prospects of building a north-south toll road east of Pon- tiac. At a meeting of the revived au- thority in Ann Arbor yesterday, sure payment of interest on turf- pike bonds ff tolls fell short of Higgins, of Ferndale, said he will go to New York City June 20 to arrange marketing of turn- pike bonds with the brokerage house of Allen & Co., the firm that first suggested the gas tax cushion. PLAN SHORTER ROUTE The authority is contemplating a project 37 miles shorter than the original proposal, Higgins said, and Although shorter, the route in the Pontiac area is the same as it was when the origina] plans floundered last summer because turnpike bonds proved unmarket- able in the face of threatened competition from free state high- ways in the turnpike corridor. The road now is planned from the Detroit Industrial Expressway to the Fenton-Clio Expressway at the southwest edge of Flint. * * * ; However, Higgins added that the authority plans no further expen- ditures on engineering studies until it is Convinced that bonds can be marketed and that John C. Mackie, state highway commissioner elect, agrees a toll road fits into Michi- gan highway needs, Kills Two Airmen - FAIRBANKS, Alaska @® — An Air Force C47 transport ferrying men and equipment to Alaska radar sites crashed last night /at McGrath, 290 miles southwest of here on the Kuskokwim. River, the courts. Resources Commission, toda City Sewage Issue Sy'esa ena’ Now Up to State Whether Pontiac will have to build a planned sewage treatment plant rests largely with the State Water Resources Commission, the State Health Dept., and Milton P. Adams, executive secretary of the Water y said the body will hear Dissension Is Reported on President's Spending Program for 1958 WASHINGTON ® — Republican leaders take to President Eisen- hower today a report of GOP dis- sension over his spending pro- gram and of the difficulties ahead in trying to regain control of Coh- a report at a June 27 meet-+ ing that Pontiac voters re- have been absorbed in the gen- jected a bond issue to build . Sewage treatment rate charges, the plant. “The commission,” Adams said, “might take court action if health officials show that the city stjl is in need of the new plant to pre- vent pollution of the Clinton riv- er.”” City Manager Walter K. Will- man said in the meantime he would “sit tight” pending a de- cision by state officials, eral tax picture, of which indus- _ try pays a large portion.” Back in 1951 the Water Resources Commission ordered expansion of the city’s sewage treatment sys- tem to stop overflow of untreated sewage into the river. * «x -* The manager explained that the 15,000,000 gallons per day capacity of the Featherstone Avenue plant was being overtaxed. Thus .the plans were laid for the auxiliary He added that it would -be up to the city to finance the project if the state orders. He mentioned the alternatives of either general obligation or revenue bond issues. | THUMBS DOWN ' Voters turned thumbs down on a $2,700,000 bond issue May 20 and a corresponding tax rate boost to pay for the bonds, , The manager said a Supreme Court ruling that Pontiac must build the plant, would overrule the voters’ rejection, Adams added that the issue’s de- feat might hurt the city’s chances of receiving any federal assistance on the project. He said this might have been possibie~if-federal.- offi- cials Saw that the city was carry- ing its share of the costs. x * Willman said if a revenue bond issue was “floated,” residents most likely would. face a shaf'p hike in “If they had approved the is- sue,” he said, “the cost would avenue, ~ plant at Opdyke road and Auburn} Subsequent public statements were expected to stress party unity behind the Eisenhower leg- islative program and to reflect optimism about GOP chances of regaining the House and Senate. But some Republicans said that Alcorn, Sen. Schoeppel of Kansas and Rep. Simpson of Pennsyl- vania view the party revolt against the President's $71,800,- Obstacles Foil Anxious-to-Help . Doctor's Son ROCHESTER, N: Y, @® — Dr, Michae] Cronmiller wasn’t home when Dr. Charles Lolande called, but 6-year-old James Robert an- swered the telephone. “Could you take a message for your father,"’ asked Dr. Lolande. “Yes sir,’ said James Robert. “Wait till I get a pencil.” James Robert returned to the telephone: ‘The ‘point is broken. I'l) get another one.” Dr, Lolande waited. James Robert came back again: “Fm here,” he said, “but do you know what?” “No,” said Dr, Lolande. lI can't write,” said James Alcorn said yestérday that he hati had reports from party chair- men in some areas of the country that raising money has become more: difficult because of resist- ance to the President's spending plans. ' * * x. “The money is not flowing in as rapidly as we would like,” he said. He added, however, that Re- publicans still have a nest egg in the bank and the party is not “broke.” * * & House Republicans were hope- ful, meanwhile, that a forthcom- day. The half-hour luncheon, held in the old House Office ing series of White House break-\of and warmerforWednes- fasts would be more productivej/of fair and warmer for Wednes- politically than was a luncheoniday have been altered somewhat | session with Eisenhower yester-|by the weatherman. : yesterday. Authority Chairman Howard K.- Kelley promptly asked for and re- - ceived permission to seek $58,000 from the Board of Supervisors’ Ways and Means Committee to - pay for a complete engineering re- $1.10-$1.20 a thousand gallons, if 200 million gallons are sold a day. gress in 1958, engineering and economics ~*~ * * aoe Se Re, wick iene As a preliminary to a party ral- emma saree ly here Thursday and Friday, Kelley, who is also a water committee member, said he will Eisenhower arranged to see Na-| 1. we w, ‘ays and Means Com- and congressional campaign) land’s share of the bill from al- chairmen at the White House. funds, by mid-1960. and how many more there would be over the next 20- 30 years, | + Detroit, which for many years has had contracts to supply South Oakland communities with water, is on the verge of offering northern communities water at a price to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Fickle Weatherman Has Cool Prediction The weather outlook for Pontiac tonight is fair but cooler, with a low of 48 to 52 degrees. - . Yesterday’s advance predictions Tia The temperature, instead of re- spon-jmaining in the near 75. degree sored by House Republican Lead-jrange, will be cooler, reaching a er Martin of Massachusetts and/high of 63 to 67. The lowest temperature recorded Building, was pronounced a so-|in downtown Pontiac 8 cial success by most of the 175-|a.m. was 53. The mercury % Robert, odd Republicans who attended it./at 1 p.m. But Exercise Must Be Adjusted killing two men and injuring two others. * *, * Five other men aboard the two- short of the McGrath airstrip and| _ burst into flames. Officials at the Ladd Air Force . arty By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE sudy based mainly pon 2 American athletes. Many had cause heart disease or injure the nearly s0 enlarged. Such men apparently can keep on exercis- ing, but with some caution. — Wilce said athletics “‘do not! normal heart,” if “normal” is de- fined as meaning a heart not af- In Today’s Press | ounty N WWE cccysscccence Obituaries weveenter de eWadees ; )\"TV & Radio Programs \Wilson, Earl .')....... fected or exposed to any particu-/>Y ee Early Death Isn't from Athletics lar infection or treatment before- hand, x * * He finds little or no basis for. the. idea of “the athletic heart,” necessarily w Ragen op).:. 28 BB: feiaposing, | ad ft Atlas iunching She: Medchalis in Acoul "Gl Loan Racket Gets - $1,000 Fine, Probation | P, yesterday was sentenced in Detroit by Fed- ‘oral Judge Theodore Levin. — ers 205 bs * -Larger Fins Unlikely RICHMOND, Va. @—A top offi * cial of the Chrysler y The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureaa Report : Teday in Pontiac : — temperature preceding 8 a.m. : Cae Wind veloctt y—Calm - .. maeny st ob p.m, eco Wednesda; ie 37 ‘ ® a. m. rises Tuesday +} 1:41 am. ‘lhe may witness the Atlas test. re! 000 program calling for construc- program -|sion, if Eisenhower calls for such n any plan for razing the old State- A hae z Pay eee q _1HE PoxTisc PERSS: UESDAY, JUNE 45: Wer SE i Expected Friday |\ ‘The story, by the paper's mili- tary editor, Rembert James, said) the missile’s maiden flight from the site will be 2,000 miles, con- siderably less than half its maxi- a+ *£ The Atlas’ strategic purpose is to. destroy targets in the 1,500-to-/- 5,500-mile range. it is designed warhead and hydrogen travel from the United States to Moscow in 30 minutes, ~ . The test missile was trucked to the Florida. base from the Con- vair plant of General Dynamics Corp. in San Diego more than two months ago. held last night at the City Hall. EXAMINE PROPOSED AUDITORIUM MOD- EL — About 30 persons ‘attended a special pre- |. view of a proposed civic auditorium for Pontiac group were (I-r). Dr, Dana P, Whitmer, superin- tendent of public schools, Ralph T. Norvell, John W. Hirlinger, manager of the Chamber of Com- Included in the tion of this scal & Grylls, Inc. * Pentiae Press Photo merce, and Jesse MacLeay, Pontiac High School football coach, Norvell is chairman of the Centen- nial Auditorium Committee. of the Chamber, which for the past year worked toward prepara- e model. It was designed by the - Dares secede at Se, Speen Security for You New Building Urged for Ike = (Congress last year changed the Group Presents Plan monthly payments 10) many severe for Additional Offices workers gee ve reache Near White House The os aber into effect July it “This the first of a series of three columns explaining the de- tails of the program.) By RAY HENRY Associated Press Writer A person who claims monthly payments under the new Social Se- curity disability benefit program must meet four eromral require- WASHINGTON ® — A $32,350,- tion of a spacious presidential of- fice building ‘and expansion of the White House grounds was recom- mended to President Eisenhower ments. yesterday He must: 1. Have a permanent: mental or physica! disability which is so se- vere that he can't do any substan- tial work, and 2. Have had the disability for at least six months, and 3. Have worked under Social Security for five of the ten years belore he was disabled and for 142 of the three years before he was - \disabled, and 4. Be between 50 and 65. NO TROUBLE If you afe disabled or ever be- jcome disabled, you should not have much truble deciding whether you meet the last three requirements sjlisted above.: + , * * mies, =< 3 But, only the Social Security Ad- ministration—after it has medical evidence in hand — can decide whether you have a disability so severe that you can’t do any sub- stantial work. The Social Security people have worked out a set of guides based on medical conditions for making the decisions, But, thus far; they have refused to release publicly compléte information on the guides, More will be said about this in the next column. In any case, you'll be responsi- ble for getting the medical evi- * * * A study commission presented the plan which contemplates raz- ing the old State-War-Navy Build- ing lecated just west of the White and erection on that site et ® The study commission which re- But. chances that Congress. will authorize the this ses- (D- Tex.) recently said he was against War-Navy Building. x ee dence together to show your dis- Discussing the present White|gbility, — House office situation, the com- mission said working space is MEDICAL FORM “outmoded, overcrowded, ineffi-| When you make your applica- tion, your x Social Sacurity office will give you a medical report cient ‘and not consistent with ef- fective and well coordinated man- turned down and you feel shouldn’t have been, you can ask that your case be reconsidered or ple in making the disability deter? minations, * * * In this agency, a team of trained people—including a medical doc- tor—will look at all the facts in your file and make a decision as to whether you meet the disability requirement of the Social —_ law. : ‘ The decision will be reviewed by Social Security headquarters. It can reverse a finding by your state agency that you meet the- disability requirement, It can’t reverse a decision that your dis- ability doesn’t meet the require- However, if your application is it put before a referee of the Social Security Administration. You can -|February, and is now operating ‘Here Are SS Qualifications for Disabled ask for the review whether or not you have new evitence concerning your disability, (Next: How Disabled Do You Have to Be?) (Questions og Social Security problems may be addressed to “Social Security,” in care of The Pontiac Press. Questions will be answered by mail from the Pon- tiac office of the Social Security Administration, There is no charge for this service.) County Could Tap Lake Huron Water - (Continued From Page One) be negotiated, but probably more than $1.24. = RATE The $1.24 is twice the rate paid Senator Expects More! Antitrust Actions ‘ (Continued From Page One) out any design to overreach anyone...” With Brennan on the majority were Chief Justice Warren and Justices Black and Douglas. Justice Burton, in .a dissenting opinion in which Justice Frank- furter joined, protested the Su- preme Court had disregarded fact- finding made by. the trial judge in its conclusion that the evidence fell within the Supreme Court's “theory of illegality.” * * * Justices Clark, Harlan and Whittaker did not participate in the case, * * * When word of the decision hit Wall Street, GM stock rose a little, Retired Officers “The Senate inves- tigating subcommittee recommend- y: that of De- agement of the highest office of the executive branch of the gov- ernment.” Press Secretary James C, Hag- erty said the program probably would benefit future presidents and not Eisenhower. The press secre- Partly te-\tary added that he saw little temerrew./chance for completion of such a building program during Elisen- form on which this medical evi- dence can be supplied. You'll be asked to take or mail this form to your doctor to fill out. The form is designed to pro- vide the Social Security Admin- istration with a full medical history of your disability: How severe it is, what medical tests have -shown and what the doc- tors have found to be wrong. After the form is filled out,. it then fell partway back. Du Pont shares spurted to $202.50, a rise of $6.50, but closed at .$197.50 for a net gain of $1. At Du Pont headquarters in Wil- mington, Del., Du Pont’s Presi- dent Crawford H. Greenewalt. said he was disappointed at the deci- sion.. But he noted that govern- ment lawyers before the Supreme Court had made “a long. retreat from the sweeping charges made| in the complaint initially filed.” _ There was no immediate com- by Detroit users but still not high lenough to make the city’s pro- posed $79,000,000 system of subur- ban pipes. and pumping stations |profitable. The authority .wants to keep Detroit from expanding its serv- ices and at the same time hopes to make inroads into the big wid suburban market. A big question mark is which way Pontiac will go. City Manager Walter K. Willman, predicting that the city will need outside water | Weteod Gets (Over $20,000 Michigan Tax Revenue Ups Treasury Balance to $84,747 The Waterford Township treasury has received more than $20,000 in revenue from state sales taxes, according to a treasurer's report submitted at last night’s board meeting. #8 8 On May 1 there was $63,987.72, and on June 1 the balance totaled $84,747.47 in the treasury. payment from the state is due in mid-August. Representatives from the Venus of the Lakes Subdivision were present again to find out what is being done about their depleted water supply system, bers there will be an estimat- ed cost of $5 per lineal foot charged to property owners to hook into the township-water main. : This will be a 12-inch main con- -jnecting down Cass Lake road from -|Logenbury to the subdivision. CONDEMNED BY STATE — The 40-year-old. water system was condemned by the state in on state-loaned equipment. * * * van Shores sewer project as rec- tification of the agreement between the contractor and the township has not been completed. There is now a balance of $93.- 101.24 in the Sylvan Shores sew- er fund. This is money sent by taxpayers to avold a 6 per cent interest rate before construction of the sewer, be the township’s health officer. Plants Must Be Fed by Farmers Grow by Combining Blocks of Foodstuffs From Soil, Air WASHINGTON — If a farmer or first. For plants grow by putting to- gether blocks of foodstuff from the soil and air. These nutrients ‘can be used up, leaving the soil able to produce little or nothing. In one sense, soil simply holds nutrients and provides a base for the plant's roots. Crops can be grown without soil. The technique, called hydroponics, bathes the roots in water-borne fertilizer. soon, has maintained a “wait and see” attitude until all the alterna- tive plans are crystallized. x we we Pontiac would be the biggest sin- gle Oakland County user if it de- cided to use the authority's water. The committee asked the Bech- tel company to‘study the demand for new water and come up with a realistic estimate of how many customers there wil] be when the pipeline is completed, The committee frankly admitted that the pipeline’s capacity prob- ably will be over-designed to meet future needs and that initial cus- tomers would have to pay higher rates until the 200 million gallon daily flow is reached. PLAN BONDS The authority, made up of repre- ‘sentatives of the Oakland and Ma- comb County Boards of Super- visors, plans to finance the project]. through long-term “bonding, at the end of which the pipeline will be _ |tilizing, some land has produced goes to your Social Security office. Then, the form along with other in- formation about your employabil- ity, your work experience, educa- tion and training will be sent to an agency of your state which works with the Social Security peo- ment from General Motors. The x-ray was so called because its inventor, Wilhelm Roentgen, could think of no better name for what he felt was an unknown quan- tity. hower’s second term, ending in January ‘1960. Ask Rules to Curb WASHINGTON (INS) — 4 |private business advantage. Me 3 Revenue Chief Backs Williams igan tion in state, Lock said: Decries Tax Con troversy PETOSKEY «# — Clarence W. Lock, deputy state revenue com- missioner, said last night the controversy over Michigan taxes has given the State an undeserved “‘black eye’ before the nation. * Thus Lock, whose revenue estimates often differ from those of Gov. Williams, agreed with the governor. on the reputation question. Lock told the local Lions and Kiwanis Clubs that Michigan ranks 32nd among the states in percentage of average per capita income ‘taken for state and local taxes. Sook oe hannah he ae Sen Ot ate en tie, be dividuals or business,” he said. * “ ec ui in ompaeateta iy nwae M[ a larger portion ot jits income/with schools and local | tts Th the em ate sale tx veri. for a. “completely i * * x * owned jointly by the two counties, The plans presented yesterday were only tentative, but they called for pipeline eight feet in intake north of Port Huron to a pumping station east of Auburn Heights. The water would initially be pumped from*the iake to a high spot between Richmond and Ar- mada, where a reservoir would be located * * *. diameter, running from a water {000 tons of commercial fertilizer— For centuries before the com- ing of Europeans, the soil of the United States was fertilized nat- urally, the National Geographic Society says. Decaying vegetable matter, laying where it fell, built up inch after inch of fertile top- soil, But as settlers moved across the land, they often farmed it to a point where it could support no further crops. The practice gave rise to such boasts as “Was my}. father a farmer? Why he wore out three farms!" * * * Today. there is little space for such methods. A farmer must con- serve his soil. With re gular fer- crops steadily for 300’ years. Factors other than crops can reduce soil fertility. Water can leach away nutrients, depositing them in the sea. Potash, a vital piant food, is now produced from dried beds of ancient oceans, completing the cycle. | To fight soil depletion, farmers last year applied more than 22,000,- chiefly embodying three basic ele- expenses available for both to offer a well- rounded were told by board mem-| No action was taken on the Syl-} Dr. John Nez was appointed to gardener wants his plants to feed'W him, Ihe does better to feed them|the and gardners in the United States) day The Day in Birmingham | Leu Budget of. Adopted by BIRMINGHAM — A reduction |$1,597,395.40 last night. This repre- sents an increase of some. $60,000| stirmed over last year. | Reductions were made in com- -~ of services. Such an example is the Recreation Board and Library. Sufficient funds have been made program to the commun-| directors would desire. the city to continue, to operate on its tax rate of $19.60 per $1,000 assessed valuation. x * * Recently elected officers of the Birmingham YMCA include Colonel FEES é i age disposal plant on Cranbrook road. There will, however, be no restrictions as to flying times in this location. * * * Commissioners have approved the bid of Don McCullagh, Inc., |Detroit, for the purchase of one a submitted is $1,608.39 cars. * * With the city vacating the site at Derby‘ and Eton City Manager. Harold K. for * ing | every proposed expenditure. Cuts |School ity, although not as complete as/. The adopted Seure will enabtet $1,597,395. 40. Commission A jury had awarded Richards beers bie po adere ne) a! Du Pont May Seek New Court Hearing 1927 and a 244-for-2 split in brought Du Pont’s total Another two-for-one split in 1950 made the total 20 million. In 1955 Du Pont exercised op- tions offered by GM to all its stockholders and purchased! one pallen eur chanes! 40,000 Attend AMA Meeting — New Med Techniques and Equipment Being Demonstrated in N.Y. NEW YORK (INS) — The Amer- ican Medical Association opened its 106th annual meeting in New York yesterday. . in the city forthe fiveday event. New medical techniques and equipment were being demon- strated In the New York Coll- The Association’s governing body, the 192-member house of delegates, held its first session in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. The opening meeting was addressed by Dr. Dwight Murray of Napa, Calif., outgoing president, and his successor, Dr. David B, Allman, of Atlantic ou. f J. * Allman ea Jack Fo Walser | of 3821 Pontiac Lake Road, local mem- ber of the new organization of pioneer | earwn e _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1957 _ Just Don’t Forget the Grain of Salt | ~ David Lawrence Says: Red Boss Parrots Same Old Line WASHINGTON — As command- ing general for the Communists in the “Cold War,”’ which reaches around the globe, Nikita Khrush- chev has suffered a defeat of his *own making. By his tele- vision address,. he has retarded rather than ‘for- warded the cause of world peace. For, within the last few weeks, it = had been be- lieved in official Washington that the Soviet gov- ernment was really serious about disarmament and had stopped - playing propaganda tunes in an earnest effort to reach some kind of initial agreement. -But the Sunday speech by the Conimunist leader has _ restored suspicion and distrust, if indeed they had been entirely dissolved. To offer, for instance, as Khrush- chev did, to withdraw Soviet troops from East Germany, Poland and Hungary, on condition that the United States move its forces out of Europe altogether, is to deal Stygtonsty with a major problem in world affairs. COMMUNIST MIND Indeed, for a Soviet dictator to assume that the American: people or their government would be so naive as to consider such a pro- posal is to reveal the shortcomings . of the Communist mind itself. It ' knows so little about world affairs and the simple rules of military protection which free peoples have a right to apply in their own interest. For if the United States with- ableWo sudden attack. The United States in twe world wars has had to send its armies across the Atlantic Ocean to rescue Europe, but there wouldn’t be time te do this in a third world ” war. What Khrushchev wishes the - the United States now can use and which ‘are vital to the defense of free mmore. _ * bf * What the Communist dictator is -.to this continent, but that all overseas bases manned new by American planes—and soon to be equipped with guided missiles con- taining atomic warheads—should ik WT 4 sympathizers would be made easier. The next war will have to he fought quickly, and retaliatory action will have to be taken in- stantly. There will be no time for America to negotiate for the. use of overseas bases or to send planes and equipment across the ocean. That's the reason why the Senate of the United States broke prece- y »dent a few years ago and ratified _ overwhelmingly the North Atlantic Treaty. This treaty says explicitly that an attack on any one of the 15 member countries is te be con- sidered the same as an attack on the United States itself. It calls for’ immediate war—even without a resolution by Congress. Now the spokesman for the Kremlin wants America to give up this strategic advantage—this de- terrent force—in exchange for a paper withdrawal of Soviet troops ; (Copyright, 1957) # Dr. William’ Brady Says: Shuns Buckwheat Cakes but Eats Up What this Elmira lady says may reassure a thousand other wives who have been wondering: “My son and I- like \ easxtinhd buckwheat from pind vania or mont, I hope.) “My husband insists that such food is ‘impure’ and not fit for human consumption. He tries ev- ery new ‘cure’ for arthritis—takes it for a week, perhaps; and if it aeeEF za : oF [ os #35 EF ; E>g He & i : iat general activity equivalent three to “ miles daily. * * It is dangerous to oe ‘the truth in print, but I'd say the behavior describe is irrational, Your should ee you _ Ver, DR. BRADY Dr. Trick Cures months and years pass, ft will do you no harm, at any rate, to read Volumette XI] of the Pocket Cyclopedia of Health, ti- tled Chronic Joint Disability, for a copy of which send 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed en- velope. Or if that’s too steep, just send ‘me a stamped, self-addressed en- velope and ask for the pamphlet Calcium and Rheumatiz, (You had better spell it my way, and with- out patronizing quotes.) Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining td personal —— and hygiene, not osis, or treatment, will be answered by William Brady, if a stam addressed envelope is sent to tiac Press, Pontiac Michigan (Copyright 1857) ~ will not he 8 Veire o of the ee | wi: - Here’s a New Suggestion for Dealing With Presley Letters will be condensed when neces- — — . lack of space. Full name, telephon ber the writer — accompan: published if the wri quests ‘onion the letter ts. eritiea ¥ its nature. My wife and I are both Chris- tians, young parents of a fine little girl. We've been reading Voice of the People about rock 'n’ roll and _a fine influence on teenagers. This rock 'n’ roll junk is for the devil and his angels, not for us and many others who believe in the = in whose homes God’s name sed, not taken in vain. We don’t dislike Elvis and the others, we just feel sorry for them and their up-bringing. He and others have a soul. Let--us-pray- for him. What would happen if he _turned to Christ ‘and gave his all? Praying Parests ; G.O.C. Member | Given Answer The Ground Observer Corps is backed by the Air Force, the U.S. Government and the state gove' ment. Why then isn't our City Manager trying his best to back us? There have been several meet- ings to which Willman has been invited. Why- does he send his right-hand man instead of assum- ing some of his own responsibili- ties? If our country knows the G.O.C. is necessary and worth- while, why can’t we get some results? ‘ G.0.C. Member (Editor’s Note: The City Man- ager is invited to more meetings daily than he can possibly attend. The fact that he sends a repre- sentative to the meetings is’ suf- ficient evidence of his interest and support.) ‘New Jersey-ites Have Good Idea’ In New Jersey motorists warn one another of an approaching speed trap. The flashing headlights of an approaching car (day as well as night) alert the motorist that a hidden radar trap lies somewhere ahead. It’s a good idea. Howard Malto Praises Feature of Pontiac Press Three cheers for The Pontiac Press feature “Miss Front Page.”’ =Everyone enjoys it. Libby Favors Schools if Not Fancy I favor new schools, but they better be as plain and serviceable as the sides of my pocketbook. No fancy stuff. Too many of us can’t afford it. ‘Taxpayer Dumped Puppy Still Waiting About a week ago someone ap- parently dropped off a little dog on Adams road. In case the person or persons who did this cowardly thing are being bothered by their the day long, waiting for that € ’ with new homes, but he still watches car to come M. J. Bright 750 Adams Rd. Readers Differ on Tornadoes | _ An editorial in The Press says we don't have any more tornadoes: - than we did in years gone by. How can you believe that when you look at the current record in Okla-- homa, Texas and that general ‘Tegion? They never had that many in the past. - R.M.F. * * * Doesn't it ever occur to people that many of the areas that are being hit by tornadoes are new | housing developments? Many of | them weren't even in existence more than a few years ago. If a . tornado had struck in the same place 20 years ago, no one would have known it because no one ‘would have been there to see it. Empty fields that may have been hit year after year are now filled so na there’s more commotion about it now. I've lived in Michigan all my life and all during my childhood my mother told me how to recog- nize a tornado and what to do in case I saw one, so there must have been a few even that long ago. And besides, who cares? N&t much we can do about it, anyway, No Worry Wart Madison Student Defends School I've been reading Voice of the People, and there was an article about Madison Junior High which I think is bothering the students. I'm a student there, and I've-heard. kids say they don’t like what peo- ple are saying. It's a swell school and we Jike it. It's not a waste of money, because taxpayers demand a good place to teach their chil- _ dren. It also doesn’t have leaks in the roof. I am very proud to be a student of such a wonderful school and I'm sure others are, too. Defending Student ‘Rescue’ Surprises Ex-Oregonian — In The Press editorial on that great American, Wayne Morse, and his dirty attack on President Ei- senhower in saying the President and Dave Beck were a lot alike, = forgot one thing. The Senator ame to Morse's “rescue” was igan’s McNamara. wiiiso sea eaves ing steadily but I didn’t think he had skidded ‘down as = as that. What an unfortunate representa- tive Michigan has in this misfit, . McNamara. Former Oregonian | Case Records of a Psychologist: Tells Way to Promote Marriage Listen to Hank’s. confession. Then watch my. psychological prescription at work. For love can be developed. It is a mat- . ter of practicing the right hab- its and thus compares with piano playing. So watch the . follow-up case tomorrow. By DR> GEORGE W. CRANE Case V-302: Hank T., aged 37, day. * * * “Dr. Crane, I often think I ought to get married,”” he confessed somewhat apologetically, “but I can never make up my mind, “Besides, I feel obligated to my is the Sockeir: described yester- « Marriage is a broadening educa- tional experience and thus an es- sential part of our growth while in © this cosmic classroom called Earth. So I don’t hesitate to push a man into marriage any more social life af her young married people’s Sunday schoo] class, “Dr. Crane, I like the folks there,” Hank admitted, “but I feel . out of place in being a bachelor,” he later admitted. * we 8 “Well, keep on acting the role you expect to follow, for you. will finally begin to react like a normal, emotionally mature adult,” .1 said. What many college men_ still © don’t realize is the simple fact that you must act normal if you , wish to fee] normal. You can’t lead a playboy life and run away from social obliga- tions at your whim; ‘then expect to think and feel like a stable husband. 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Ta Ta ae nee eae nn ee THE. j ‘ ‘ : | / ‘a * PONTIAC PRESS: "TURSDAY, JUNE, 4, 1957 BOURBON Wank L Hight Co. Gut A 4/5 QuarT * $ 396 $ 348 Code No.960 Code No, 961 “WIGHT'S SHERBROOK BOURBON, 86 PROOF, 6 YEARS OLD; ‘ TAE FRANK L. WIGHT CO., PEORIA, ILL" Trade | CLEVELAND WM — The New,wasn't the world champions who|Martin and Whitey Ford ake York Yankees have lost nine of their last 15 games, they've been fined for playing night games in a ‘plush saloon—and the panic ~but- ton's been pushed, Trouble is, it oof pemee. ‘ Word aied out yesterday that the club had fined Hank Bauer, Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra, Billy oy \ in fhe. amp |e prompting Stengel to cues! “that poor boy oughtn’t to be. fined the same as the rich play: | ers." Kucks’ «salary is estimated at | 2. A report that Manager Casey |$15.000. Berra hauls in $60,500,, firmed by the players than up each and Johnny Kucks 1500 for | hopped: that fracas in a, New York night- club early in the morning May 16. The report no sooner was con- * * a. 1. A report that Bauer and Mar- tii are on the trading block. DETROIT — The Detroit Ti- -|gers are gliding along with a .300 average to date, but they are fast approaching the point where they went into a tailspin.last season. | The Tigers, whe open a long home stand tonight against the Washington Senators, emerged from the weekend Chicago series Tigers Open at Home with a 22-22 mark, Last year at this time they were 21-21 and hovered around.500 until June 16. Then disaster struck, The Ben- igals lost 10 games in a row and|t didn’t get back to .500 again until Sept, 7. Manager Jack Tighe gave his charges the day off yesterday, de- Baseball May Do Probing WASHINGTON (# — After to- night, baseball may be investigat- ing Congress instead of vice versa. For this is the night that mem- bers of the House, ignoring age and legislation, shift their fran-| . chise from Capitol Hill to Griffith Stadium. There—public’ invited— they engage in what purports to be a game of baseball. They've been doing this for Jewelers Hand ClO First Loss Shaw's Jeweters‘handed the CIO Local 5% its first setback of the season, 6-1, in a Class A City League baseball game Monday night at Wsner Field. Big Steve Kebler set the Union club down with only three hits and lost his bid for a shutout in the Tth innig when a base on bails and a brace of errors permitted the lone run. Warren Schreibner, Terry Thom- as and Daryl McGlashen each smacked two safeties to carry the brunt of Shaw’s eight-hit attack. McGlashen batted in two tallies and Joe Sato drove in a couple with a 1st-inning triple Neil Ricketts pitched the distance for the CIO, whose record now stands at 2-1. The victory gave the Jewelers a 2-0 mark and ist place in the standings. CIO, FOUL BO RBOUAO HORE SUE 000 009 1—13 3 Famous Du Pont 40 is rich in titanium dioxide, whitest of all paint pigments, Keeps houses looking “freshly painted” Sea- | _ son afterseason, year after year. ‘Try Du Pont 40 on your house! — %. Easy to apply * penne wares end hiding * Aveilable in tode- resistant tints. ShRichetts and Osborne; Gary, Johnson. League Leaders GUE Williams, Boston, 407; pe Sees aor ‘0 Mantle ‘New York, 36; 3. such. Boston, RUNG Mantle. New York, 34; Pox, cht See. Jensen, and Sievers, ea 29; Williams and Piersall, enone BatrED ‘IN—Sievers, 3; M Washin, w or mane, Detroit, 45; Moore, Baltimor peat LEAGUE Sarma on 100 o bats) — Fondy,- are 367; Musial, St. ‘innati, Putsbaren 352; Cimoll, Brooklyn, .346. RUNS— and ¢ Congressmen Gird for Annual Diamond Battle ‘Chuck Gillis emerging -ivictor on a two-hitter. ae some years. No lawmaker has yet advanced to the majors, but at the sanie time baseball has man- agéd to survive. x *« * ) It's Republicans vs. Democrats, of course, with several dozen of each in uniform. Rosters necessarily exceed the 235-player major league limit. Oth- erwise they might run out of tal- ent- before the five-inning- contest ends. ; * * * GOP manager Thor Tollefson of Washington plans to start Edwin May, 33, Connecticut representa- tive, on the mound. Democratic pilot Olin Teague of Texas wasn't sure of his choice. Teague has five would-be hur- lers to choose from, including Rep. Stewart Udall, 37, legislative ath- lete from Arizona. William M. “‘Fishbait'’’ Miller, House doorkeeper and bipartisan trainer, labels Udall a ‘‘junk” pitcher. When Udall throws, Miller says, “you can count the stitches on the ball twice as it flies toward the plate.”’ Republicans have won the last two years, Seeking revenge, the Democrats have enlisted senator- jal aid and show Sen. Olin John- ston of South Carolina as a utility man. * * * One of Johnston's omnes © is ‘mark. Harvey Kuenn led the pa- ‘rade with a hefty .332. Charley i ; Maxwell hit .326; Al Kaline’ 314) It was reported yesterday that! ‘Fords and $ 25 Here's What We Do... - and Ray’ Boone 308. _ Martin, Mantle, Bauer, Ford and Studebakers i Remove Front Wheels and Inspect Broke Drums Reno Bertoia, who has only one| Mickey McDermott had been fined (6-cyl.) thre “54 and Lining. hit in 11 at bats since returning shutout string to spotlight Monday Stengel ‘and General Manager Mantle $60,000, Ford $35,000 Bauer Stengel and General Man-|$27,500 and Martin $21,000. ager George Weiss are on the! Stengel and Weiss denied’ any| outs. friction between them, with Weiss) Bauer and Martin commented Pointing to “the results of our it’s great to a Yankee, with Mar-|cight years’ association” arid | tin adding ‘I hope it doesn’t hap-| | terming the report “deliberately | pen, I'm afraid to think how it| malicious.”’ would feel to play against the |p ee First Quality Original | spite the three losses in the four-! game Chicago series, “The guys -needed a rest. Per- * * ave amon /2 | ha’ d ill t ion 7 7 tT ames oy oe Sap —— Equipment Quality ... Tighe said. training. So-has--Martin, particu- ne on these ; irestone A few ioe wasicene easily arly since the nightclab incident} ( im il eee forestall a June slum. which broke up his 2m brhaey | WP 4 SERVICE SPECIALS party. — Billy the Kid and, Mantle are pals, and rumor has it the Yankee front office is afraid Martin may give Mantle some bad habits. “When the 1956 season ended four Tiger regulars were over the .300 ser: INSTALLED FREE Also Tall Pipes and Exhaest Pipes Firestone BRAKE vos $250 each less than a year ago) for missing a train in Boston. Mc- Dermott, since has been traded to. Kansas City. Another trade, na-| ‘jturally, could break up the re-| TIRE CO. maining quartet. i- i + £ * - Open 9 to 9 to action, is the lone regular to date topping .300. He's hitting .325 for fifth place among. the league leaders, Kaline is close at .298, Maxwell ne ES mee Home Berra, a three-time winner of|f 7 ¥- Ssree sta ve peers the American League most val-|———_—- uable player award, and Kucks J. tl to th ee ane ae Custom- Tailored Duke Maas, the club's leading pitcher, goes after his seventh victory against two losses to- night. The Tigers will face the slants of Truman vaste tel whose record is 2-0. — The Washington Club leads an in- vasion by all the eastern teams. Following the Senators into Briggs Stadium will be the New York Yankees. The defending world champions open a four-game stand here Friday night. Then will come Baltimore and Boston for three games apiece. club fracas, Stengel benched Ber- ra—who also was in a_ hitting slump — for one game with the, comment that “he oughta know, better’ and. added he didn’t think it was right “for those fellas to; keep a young fella (Kucks) out that late.” | * * * Kucks, admitting he was fined $500, at first was thought to be among the $1,000 sufferers, cost . MARKET Inspect Grease Seals. - 2: Carefully Test Brakes. 1. Correct Caster. REGULAR cosT 4 inspect, Tighten, Adjust Steering. Check and Add Broke Fluid if Needed. ‘37 Firestone wHeer 2. Correct Camber. $750 Firestone Adjust Brake Shoes to Secure Full Contact with Drums. ALIGNMENT Here’s What We Do... 3. Correct Toe-in and Toe-out. (Above are chief causes of tire wear.) FRONT WHEEL BALANCE Here's What We Do... @ COSTS NO MORE Ss | rd Oe _ 1. Precision Dynamic Balance, pam _ . 2: Precision Static Balance. Elks Shade Stadium, 1-0;| ¢ Fee serter di Waa opcsmery cop $ 4° Priced from Shaw‘s Continues Streak You Get All This... . Custom Tailors and Clothiers . ¢ | Alterations, Remodeling, Repairs : REGULAR 95 A two-base error broke up a,(girls), 7 p.m., and Drive-In Clean-. sizzling mound duel between Stad-lers vs. UAW-CIO Local 653, 8:30 RANDOLPH $ 00 ONLY ium Inn’s Verle Sheldon and Donat Beaudette; Deni's Corner vs. | ARW p : a Hill of Elks No. 810 and Shaw's|Franklin Products, 7 p.m.,- and VALUE . . Jewelers continued their amazing|Lane’s Drive-In vs. Dostal Foun-, dry, 8:30 at North Side. 908 W. Huron at Telegraph definitely on the program. Theodore F. Green, eats Gale est Senator ever, will toss out the first ball. The game benefits the Washing- ang|ton Evening Star fund to send un- derprivileged youngsters to camp. Gillis 2-Hits Chiefs in Season Final, 1-0 One of the finest pitching battles of the season closed out the base- ch-jball slates for Pontiac and Water- ford yesterday with Skipper ace the 10 Loser Bud Hayward, who had i|both of his team’s safeties, allowed "jonly four hits. Waterford’s run “iwag unearned. It came in the 4th Boston.|when Mickey Deam singled home Dick Vore who had reached base Nense,{oM an error. Pontiac’s best threat night's City League softball action. Siac diet ~ecoechsces Den ee Pontiac FE 2-2300 ae =< tae ——, fouvte onnelden “and D. 7 Winseate nin Mea , followed by Ist base man Masee Saas bene at ene t{ SANDERS Paul ika’s ynokis an c azur and |: Ge nee sis comcuaee vr (Se memati] FOR RENT “Emeh? a aS tory over Stadium at Beaudette eae = a ee TRAVIS 0! Bivens ce ieneeaces ~~ Stadium garnered only four hits|P84D 301 000 x45 4, HARDWARE | 458 Orchard Lake Ave. Hockey ‘and B. ‘O'Shaughnessy; Harris! and Rondo. off Hill, while Sheldon gave up five safeties to Elk batters. Shaw’s ran its incredible streak ‘ pil of scoreless innings to 35 with a & 2-0 win over Birmingham. Jake : Mazur did the pitching this time and allowed only one hit,:a 1st- inning single by Bill Allen. The Jewelér mound. corps has now yielded just three hits in five games. Perc McConner and Doug) © Hall have twirled no-hitters, Mazur has spun a pair of one-hitters and McConner owns another one-hit chore. It was Shaw’s 6th triumph, the other win coming on a forfeit. In last. night’s games at North Side Park, Eddie’s Bar scored five runs in the 7th inning to derail Oxbow Pavilion 9-8, and Pontiac Select-A-Drink fought off a late rally to shade Louie's Tavern 4-3. Tonight's games: North Side Auto Sales vs. West Side Merchants aeEARE DO Liwin G se a a “C’mon,try it... this one’s all play-and no work!" 3. Wasi Jen-lwas in the 3rd with the bases Detrol& Skies-lioaded and one out but Gillis 7.8 $' fanned one batter and got the M § s. =e Meet eS eee 1.900; Shants, /OU ‘ : Puree’ chicege | Waterford finished with 58 and]: Cleveland and Bunning.|PHS 8-9 for the season. Cleveland and 2 Being. Deir. : « Cubs Recall Hillman PORTLAND, Ore, (#—The—Chi- -lcago Cubs yesterday recalled inein-| Fighthanded pitcher Dave Hillman from the Portland Beavers of the ilwaukee.|Pacific Coast League. Hillman, 36, will rejoin the Na- tional League club at Brooklyn to- - |Phillies. MONDAY’S STARS PITCHING — Johnny Podres, Dodgers, halted Brooklyn's losing string at four games with a three- hit, 40 victory over the Phillies, striking out nine in his fourth shut- out. of the season and second in a row. ‘ : * * * Hitting — Gil Hodges, Dodgers, doubled and hit his sixth home run in three at bats and scored three runs in 40 decision over “S60 Motes Saris | pe Eat = P aan ae York, “= =| NEW 3 -TOOLS-IN-ONE. WP, Corer Came Your Industrial Supply Distributor * Owner: Not one cent. Standard equipment—just like the sntety: | Tools & Supplies, Inc. rihucat, Anh fees, he Resor Raguares te to _ exhausts. An ngine*, I'm oe ir en - i ing you, this Olds has everything. Want to try it? xd) oo FE 20108 : ~ _.| Brlend: Move over. I've been thinking about an Olds myeelt,| ox Ger erat panxine seit” Seen ner ale Beas : SKIL 1G SAW SUPER 88 CONVERTIBLE come Most Compact— See Jerry Lewis Ownbr: Hi, naighber! Shas oak NOC-TY, Saturday, dune 8 rt i, ! that , and ’ ae Most Versatile Saw Made ‘ ; | . apply ar Drop that rake, an tat's go fora Hide ie ; , : po we, «Cats straight, in cee Friend: -Say ...a convertible! And an Oldsmobile at that! : « Full 34’ stroke: maximum — Owner: Hardly believe it myself. But this big, beautiful cut # Super 88 gave me more for my money than any other + Powerful 2 amp motor— car I looked at .. . and cost way less than you'd guess. 3350 strokes a minute Friend: Y lot of car there, ~ Ben telties oaed betes ou've got a lot of car t all right. ' Wait til you see it from where I'm sitting: This aphol- stery is real leather. — the —— have door-to-door carpeting, front and How much extra did te cost? ++... Only Soars eS i ee “Hechet 1-000 & \ a ; :* . = F 4 1 2 Rocket wi re se \ ' ie \ ~i 4 : <2 ( ae oa allo hat your AUTHORIZED eaugnewins avi we ae ("THE PONTIAC PRESS, | ny ry f, hrf i" * , ~ { turn down|to’ 1% billion dollars to raise 23 under|situation. throughout the country 4 ‘ac-jand the fiscal action needed: to e ( maintain its stability. ie e+ '@: termined effort to raise interest} Committee experts have fore- * Although the congressional|"ates all across the board.” case; in general, continued high cutting campaign contin-| The subcommittee inquiry fol-|business output, personal income Ges, leaders have virtually aban-|lows up reports by staff econo-|and employment, and a continued fioned hopes of tax reduction this|mists ot the tax-writing House|rise in prices for the immediate ar in the face of continued high|Ways and Means Committee andjfuture—__. —Pereenment spending. Senate-House Economic _ subcom- a b Certain to come under subcom-|prices for TUESDAY; JUNE: = Cur? DONALD DUCK _- . fiscal years 1957,and 1958 may ex-/ Yiceed the January — year,” the economic subcommit- tee staff reported 10 days ago. : Coupled with the budget situa- “fed upition, the Mills subcommittee will inquire into the general economic . *« * mittee. Both predicted that rising] “The misgivings with respect to government andithe immediate economic outlook, fnittee scrutiny is the Eisenhow-|services will boost federal spend-iwhich prevailed in many quar- er administration's ‘tight mon-|ing beyond Eisenhower's Januaryiters early in the year, have no- ‘ey” policies — anti - inflationary|spending estimate of $71,800,000,000!ticeably lessened,” the recent moves to curb credit. This has'for 1958. committee report stated,- BOARDING HOUSE... eae . YA "YOUR NEW ROCK 'N' ROLL. NUMBER HAS COME TO OUR RECORDING CO, SIDER KECORDI 14 WANTS TO MAKE 4:\ A RECORD OF THE BASIS, MAY WE HEAR FROM YOU AT ,\ DANCE TUNE T YOUR EARLIEST CONVENIENCE 2” WROTE FOR THE a | . "TANGANOTIE! Fx JSEHOSHAPHAT /Z ASTANGANOTTE: LA ~\ pees 7 ok, RCSL ‘ ahi Ge AN a. a u - * a ‘i \ (@ ' “4 id (\ tj Pies: —L) | 1) | | | AG CA ‘ Agni) Sake ATTENTION AS A POSSIBILITY/IF ZZ -(TQN A CASH OR PERCENTAGE <4 FU s STUFF! I'D TH FIGHT LIKE ¢ DONE QUITE Tt ARMY WON'T CAICH | 4m AN’ YOL) KNOW fT One ew 3 CY ee ba Pre CLANG ae (a ffm Be & 8 On — At gin rere Cope. 1957 by Uned Fostwe Syadicatn, ing. SAVING MR.CAL VOICE SEEMED ABit FAMILIAR WHEN. WE WA LAST Oy ; ih y ! | ANY (“th —" é , ~ 6-4 7 eal 4 NUEMIENC Ee HAPPEN © 1967 by tA Seren, te TAC. US. Pat. OH » “TO BETHIS MINUTE =- SD Birdies OUT OUR WAY HIT Hii / JUST TRY rr--iT \ a NG Ne LOU DAIS emt: : a ‘ Pio TH = a / DIXIE DUGAN i eae | PEO Spee ey Rn ME WAS W A BIG HURRY. GERZ WANTED OU PPED WHILE HE, COURSE! HE HAD TO RUSH SIR ANGUS' KEY BACK BEFORE STL TARW’ -¢ | 2 " Y ay 3 °. > \ \ a: ¥ ~ =_ By McEvoy and Strieber MORTY MEEKLE THE GIRLS 7 by Franklin Folger /E fuat Mia 854 Cote sruag 784 cue = eke \ “s Dell?" S \ x GRANDMA _ THE JACKSON TWINS. os iy Ka BPUTAMMILEFR By Leslie Turner TO WAIT!/IT MAKES SENSE! BUT I THOUGH _oeensmensintegiamcelgsmaeiceasieie \ $, TURSDAY, J JUNE A i957 * \ \ b i : : By : as = ei i Bia oe z s rT ; re eee * a : a aren ; ge | bee [MARKETS eee tl Careto Collet. mr Flight ‘ > "hoeres ight : * Produce = 4 $500 a Share? |the passengers on- Pan ‘American’ a World Alrway's insugural flight di- =. CEs Nonna Wages. That’s Annual. Pa mént ~~ rect from. Detroit’ a: eee Pees eS range Sadar F to Paris and . eer. ba Apples, Steele Red, No. i, 480-800 NEW “YORK 7 — ‘The stock of Christiana Securities : ¢ Suntey, | ( Tae, Mic. Sta hgag manne as mined a poet if You've $14,000 “Mira, "Metin for your FREE copy of | Ho, 4, IIe AS be, Cornets seman a.jtreding today after. 0 sis ait ie ee ( Gartbedian, 278} “Divi Yeon” the Som don. Horseradish, No. 1, 1.00-1.25 pk.| Opening, NEW YORK «— Would you " Orchard Lake * Years” | bens, Onions dry, We, i, soeabe ae Key stocks showed changes _}like to own stock in a none Rd., is visiting, a basic guide ~~ oe bag. Onions, green, No. 1, 80-90 dos. from fractions to ee : which pays around $500 a share in her brother in. cornmon stock — ! behé. Onion’ Sets, Ne. 1, 206-280 39-1b.{anging, fron a ent? ween A, ? bag. Parsley, curly, No. 1, 25-98 408.14 point, {dividends each yea Paris, whom she; investmen sf Parsley, root, ‘Not, 1. ' Pad dox.|@ poin You can do it, if you want to hen nell Gaann in! bes. Pots re, i x, iho Du Pont sank 24% at 19500 an raise about S14000 to buy a sin: 5 yeark | Clip end: Mail This = AO “dos, che; "No. 3,| opening block ef 1,100 shares (loreal clot garg Oe . The new PAA] —__ Coupon : : | No.0. nis Sep, bor. anunaro, not-| but ee teak ey tee a dividénd which go with Christiana} 4 MO) service elimig. | ~ : barb outdoor, t No. i, .75-90 doz. beha| Som im Securities Co., an investment take a domestic plane to’ New York. a Cameseen, hothouse, No. 1, 3.25-3.75. Ib. stock was “still reacting from the a company projected jnto_ the news and Waluller there tor the Sane ll ‘Address : ae Ua baa RU s_Suoome, Cort dela | by yesterdays ruling oe om You be that its preme rt that Du Pon [as : 7 al ‘ ba ieen, te. 11 50-3.00; bu bu. Faraton, cent of General Motors violated lates the antitrust laws by con-| Flight 56 will oe Aas at] State . 7 : No. 1, 1.75-2.25 bu. General Motors through week, Sundays and Thursday f. d ; CE AND SALAD GREEN Let-| the anti-trust laws. : trollipg ra 1 p.m. at Wayne Major Airport. | Own your own share of tuce, Bibb, hi No. 125-150 * ued to re- o 23- yr cent “stock ownership. é 57, from' pk. basket, Lettuce, leaf, No. 1, 1,50-| General Motors contin 4 =f * |The return flight, Flight American business 2:90 bu. Lettuce, Romaine, No. J, 1.75 spond. mildly to the news, losing * ‘Du |Rome and Paris, will arrive in De- * "BOGS: Large, 11.50-12.00 30-doz. easé;| YM at 42% on an opening block of _| Any development affecting troit at 9:35 a.m. on Tuesdays and Oe WATLING, — ret +s fiona iis 2,500 shares. ' ~-|Pent and GM alsb has its reper- debeedaya: DETRorT EGGS ts t * * ! \ ve GI regent glace hea LERCHEN & CO. _— ¢ . " decli . : ee . 2 = . 2 . * H * penn cesee telyie, ianreit ‘oan soap poi ine SHOP TALK — Discussing mutial problems Grand Rapids. The fite-day ‘seminar, held at | oo cont of the Du Poot commoa Sign of the Times? _m™ Beutt Dete Sate Bids. grades: the disarmament a ai = State University, was co-sponsored by °| stock oe a ain extra mbo 36-40, Sesame Steels were mixed as production at the Office Furniture Dealers Maitagement ‘Michigan "and Puliic Service s' cnaaanee ‘toca’: ce ie NORTH LITTLE ROCK,. Ark. see hat eal a we _ «36, weig 3434, medium 20-30, in the industry continued its Te-| seminar are “L. Stout, right, Genera] the A ter, closed Friday at $13,800| (®—A. sign on a classroom clock | Exchange and other lesding veigated averene 36 pare sy covery, Motor shares were slightly) printing and Subply,, Pontiac; James D. Eastin, ,° and the National Office Furniture Asst. bid, 14,400 asked. It. moved up to| at Jefferson Davis Junior High cane ‘Browns: Large 30-356, weighted Slower. left, of . Raval Oak; and George W. Reiniehl, of , $14,100 "pid, 14,500 ‘asked following| School here; “Time will Twat | Hi weinnted. ‘average 38 33; grade C ares Oils were irregular. Texas oe —— : cama “a caer’ datas Gion| Wik | yeu?” we Checks: 2414-27, _mpighted average 24%. producing i Up cara cant l E °- He retreated to close-at the same bid ae Commercially es grace Aland Amerada a m e . N Br f and asked as on Friday, ~ AMBICA'S LARORIT «| : 2 Se Oo ve. Hees ecting OWS INET ae FRIIS by KING COWARD SSS i manna, 8 far rular nature win) Of M4 Gut Or and Rov DUT | ia Letter Today Brokers siggested one "reason i for \" canoties os laree but generally adequateidropped fractions. ; belay ead *, of M4 Val for the brief rise was’ the hope Talk? Sure he can talk ae . for needs/ Ava e receipts re { 4 . + \ encia ir leaded rioce! -June 7" due to production éeeiine. "| New York Stocks to Downside —From Me’ reckless| driving charge Friday/ that, holders te mi But if he says he won’ |} 18 ripe gi wee tt ~ | a — Municipal Judge Cecil rece De a ie Pans . Pc CHTCAGO RUTTER AND EGGS Aamiral Yt Guilt OWL... .146-4 : | LOUISVILLE, Sr ae ae ad oes freed on a-$100 — wast form of a— spin-off” | ' the Derby, he's lying. ee C 2 , June (AP) — utter a sicire { TOC ape | Monday morning, bE d or di ibution, ko - = ~* _ vy 4: 7.88.3 EM ....33.2 : til trial Thursday. i ine ices mchaneed 62a Ee iid he i Gent oes py CHICAGO uw — Grain and soy-; | W.W. Sanders asks his wage howd: wats = ; How eome Christiana common! - m4 rad F 7 1 care a as | “Did you get any mail from |, : 33, «399 8 Ne expensive ee) , pe steady: receipts 184,000: ie TA att; Infands Bt "2.868, been) {tarcs \comtars de me today?" Newton ierage tor in-| A spokesman for Francis I. Du a EDWARD ‘ : bgp hg cor fouls Se ed 2: Am Bek. zy Men at downward at the opening on the She probably wid. Sanders | ot to: drunk ‘driving - before |Pont . Co., brokerage firm which CIGARS . choeuerah cunom ooo Senge had an Cran a | Int Harv .. er Board of Trade today. Losses were| writes letters to Benes: He ied Avon Township Justice Luther C. handles the issue, puts it this oe :. “ Am Bas "z7 ~Int Nick .... lains that when Ke gets an idea fs 4 urned/ Way: 2 - & Foy 38.7 Sere fractional, Pp ;, |Green yesterday and was ret . CHICAGO POTATOES Am Motors... 1 oa gues Trade fears at a west harvest| over the weekends, he puts - oe fir County Jail with| “The rise in Christiana in -re- i Pee: ses iarl vis Gaye “otal Os, hm News aa Takes. = ate aeka ks t ket their dows on paper. On Sunday, bond set at $200 pending trial Junejcent years. reflects directly the — - i 6 : 8. 4.7 r | and 2s 2 hipments for Friday 129: Saturday 453;|Am™ Rad... g9° TARE es _aye may force farmers to ma bundies up all the. ideas = | advance in.prices of Du Poni H sunday a supplies am: oeedlde Sacer 33 Jacobs ana Wheat instead of putting it under| mails them to himself at City |!1. . General Motors.” - ‘ ‘2 moderate: market about stea wale 196: km Tel & Tel ee Johns Man ... me Hall. ; op Felix to * é =e track Soa supplies | moderate, Ain Viscose... 386 — a T loan, caused seiling in wheat. Good |. Marold E. Pohl, 17, of 7008 4. , f 00. Sp Caltrnie Round Base” — i OE Seameene 3 i [planking weather was a bearish in- ; ; Dr. Come. ans wullty © oe ae ta of Soi re . ae . % ..56> Kimb Clk ..... é “ha: of larceny'from an s ie Bere Eres pajtumer m com and mem. KS License Sales (chine o ier tom es euelnes ae, ww of ise ua it rice? Poul Aim ing deg Lige & My ay ae wpe ae . Maurice E. Finnegan, who fined/shares of GM common. ssinal oultry AU Retin... 583 h Aire changed to lower, - D aler Premises bien $5 acd placed bien onlS0'Gayu| ‘Ths stock uid at ascuna Z veo Mfe ..... 6 Loew's ... —s 01%, new style wheat was’ un- on [+ “J J a share in 1946, $7,000 in 1953 and I DETROIT. June 3 TaPh t Prices paid|Benais Av he ‘Eon a Gam 2) ed. to 5s lower, July $2.022- probation. allt hi 1. See the Fe amous B.- Detroit for | No enewet “13° Lou & Nash |..77,7/COane i , - , |Feached its all-time high of $1’ | cuaitty live poultry up to 10 « z=. ~ eth Steel. $63 Mack Tri... 38 § 2%, corn was %% to *. erie LANSING “ae eee = Verne Williams, — fer-|300 bid ‘early this year. It paid ‘i y hens 19-21. ght’ type hens Alum | 233 May D Strs . 5 364 ¢) 2834.54, oats were M%-to % preme Court says it is not merly of 161 Oakland Ave. $480 a share in dividends last year ies. hag Fs Spetions or Sever “em fond Sire. gs me poll $8 July 65%, and soybeans were sarily illega] for a Department of|new shop at 3684 Sashabaw and $520 in 1955. . average 28, S%-04e lee. 34- Se'e: dreeder ee 22 Me rca é ‘gs n3to 4 lower, July $2.3342-$2.33. istate branch manager to set up a pWalton CENTRAL MEATI ne ur are. eavy j|Briees Mix : err - ; to + yton ° ment: Market steady. Demand| pic: My .....50.5 .. 98.0) . . shop on the premises of an au Air conditioning. —Adv. Fi d P| sightly a — ies run Belke : 181 Min nitnn Ma Ma oe ‘| Grain Prices : dealer. : . | or cquires ant Supplies appear ample on all classes of| Ryrr@uchs ._...47.2 > rally “on . 4 | * * * —* NEWS IN BRIEF e care, ne Cel Pact oo at$ Mont Ward .- 36.3) CHICAGO GRAIN | ‘The Sipreme Court yesterday re-- Penny Supper, 5 te 7:30, Th M { C 4 \ A ti Heatii | [Gam ace”: Bae Matecela, <-.. ate) CHICAGO, june 2—1AP) — Meader! Iversed the Mason County Circuit St. John's Luth. Chureh, Hill § “ ‘in oun emens | Goodwil utoma ic ing n is r 4 | concave rowers , repel "on. B7e Murrey Cp |. 207 Wheat—told) | Oats - ss» Court, which has granted a sirit | A 3401 West Huron FE 2-7849 nivaay, Friday 36.000 fom’ wholesale buy”|Ghtey Ta. ASL Rat Blas go BRS ga BR ga or Tisq|by the county auto dealers to break) posse Sale Pri. 1¢ te 12, All| MOUNT CLEMENS (INS)—Ford be a ‘ater ~! : fe % March . .,.. Ihe! wee hens et gS is. te ll m & . Be heed sf 344 Lae EI ‘news are ent up an arrangement between Hen saints Church. Exchange St. Rev [nounced ote a ker Co. “ed cl caponettes under 4% lbs, 3644-25; over Chrysier |. 13.7 Net Lead 129.2 Sept... O74 July . 0 ning Runquist and Edward O. Han- trance. —Adv,|nounced today it purcha ' tes eee gt eB HS Be os He ee - lm oe Genes oad Mot: ae Bete OY ome. c 2.08 March ..... 1.224 ing in Mount Clemens and will : + Are ceewtiier Mo mee pe ‘ : nihreDeetrncqeediotciy {thought the Kadar regime woulda be ou nci *” * * d | t A Il you ; eye in al us Pe ‘we Cait $ dei _ be-| | i | a8 "Be tho PO ae Ee : j ns | : ; - x : : eed : 4 i : = ote c<. » : eas) eS a eb = of i THE. polrrac PRESS, ‘RUESDAY, JUNE. 4. 1957 Plon tyler Reunion ok ak Gs on {State Summer Hours [tom 3 Sm ana W 9 for Almont Library ley St. died at his home this morn- ing after an illness of two years. 3 normal a "net sale of Anes © “@learence W. Babcock, 67, who died in Onaway May 28, was held May 30. There with burial in Elm- wood Cemetery. Mr. Babcock, a former. Lake Orion resident, moved to Onaway in 1955, He is survived by his wife, Ada; four daughters, Mrs. P. H. Govin and Mrs. Elmer Claycomb, both of Lake Orion, Mrs. Virgil Foster! ‘of Pontiac and Mrs. Carl Herren 10 p.m, Wednesday when it will be taken to Wahpeton for service 'geles; two: sisters, Mrs. Gardeline Blair of Pontiac and Mrs, Armeta) - - Robirison of Vanderbilt, and two) - Fi sar and Clay Blair of Ponting,” |S3, of GAS. Saginaw St. dled Gun Your Model .. ae ee Sunday after a prolonged illness. MRS. HIRMAN BAKER Besides her husband, she leaves! Have It Installed Now! Mrs. Hirman (Janie Leé) Baker, 55, of 68 Lake. St, died Sunday in Poptiac General’ Hospital. She had been ill eight years. She was a member of the New- man A.M.E. Church and the Burial Church Assn. Surviving ao her husband Herbert A. Baker with fas U. S. Air. Force stationed at Camp Hunter: Base, __ and Betty Baker, all of Pontiac, Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday from the Newman A.M.E. Church with her pastor, the Rev. J, Allen Parker, officiat-| ing. Burial will follow in Oak Hill be at the pote eavatiens = of his = John, with. whom he bination Control, Draft Regulator, neral Home after 7 p.m. Wednes- made his "_% : Piain nipple port plug, Relief | day. : valve, Circulating pump, Flow , wmnegqemnyinee Bloomfield Auto Crash Control valve and gauges. } MRS. WILLIAM CLAUS ~—Sends 4 té- Hospital * Word has been received of the oe of Mrs. William (Louise)| ‘ Claus, mother of the Rev. Ralph C. Until he moved to Pontiac last - Wednesday: from 2'to 3 to Slelsewhere year, Mr. Paul had been a com- (missioner of. Richland “County, North Dakota, Surviving are a son, Donald B.| ‘Turnbull, - both of Pontiac; and two Govin sisters, ‘Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home un- and burial. MRS. ALFRED ‘PETTIFORD two.nieces, Daisy White and Susie | King, both of Chicago, Tl, Service will be at: 2 p.m. ‘Thurs- day from the William F. Davis Funeral Home with the Rev.-T. Walter’ Harris of the Providence! ating. Burial -will be in Oak Hill} Cemetery. Mrs, Pettiford’s body will be at the funeral home at noon Wednesday. : - CLYDE B. WARD Service for Clyde B. Ward, 67,) at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Don-| elson-Johng Funera] Home with the] Rev. David Mortensen of _ Mari- mont Baptist Church officiating. Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Ward died yesterday morn- «Four people were: injured in a. ¥ Paul, and a daughter, Mrs. Helen|j Mr, Paul's body will be at thei Mrs. Alfred (Ruth) Pettiford, | Missionary Baptist Church offici-|]° of 113 W. Princeton Ave. will be, Burial will follow in White Chapel three-car collision early and # will be served at 1:30 p.m. NO MONEY DOWN — FIRST PAYMENT, OCt. Ist Winter's a long way offl..By buying and installing heating equipment NO PAYMENTS — |_UNTIL OCT. Ist Homart 5-Section OIL BOILER Ist Payment Oct. Ist ~ Regularly 439.00 Inchides Primary Control, Com- NO MONEY DOWN: Church * ed ae ra Bloomfield ‘Township ‘now, during the slack ater ta ge ts fr Ba savings. This Homar t Oil Reported .in “fair” condition’ at HOMART system is complete! ~Regularly sells for ener you save ,_ Mrs. Claus died yesterday — a . at} over $35! Call us today for an estimate! _ CONVERSION ing in the Rogers City Hospital William Beaumont Hospital, are Nora M. Croteau, 41, and her hus- the ueeee oblonga aa band Eugene, 45, of 2324 Harris < * OUPO 80 ‘Arnold:Claus of Fenton, Mrs, Viola St Ferndale; and Wiliam J. Gua SEARS Will Install at a | [AQaMaeRd col 20 Schaedig, John and. Pari Claus,|2%. of 999 Harsdale St., Bloomfielld . | Townshi Sears, Roebuck and Co. t ‘ all of Rogers City, and the Pontiac| "wns ro eal eee ean ‘Normal Charge, Any ' 154 — a St. : t Payment Oct. Ist pastor. : . -Pontiac, gan e abies rile Ln, Woden Fernie who wasn tbe Co dearest Out | | Brestanearomerne | wet foe john’s ran ’ umbing Fixtu ss . : 9 teau car. re or B mate. ientif@ally designed to Chureh in Rogers City. Sink Ensembl DAME os scssessessesseessceceessenee provide ‘Were heat for less. MONA LOIS GRIFFIN Milk in D d nse e : CS ee ee rn. Inquire aBgut Sears low in- Goat Milk in Deman Call for FREE Estimate! 1 - BEST TIME ; - Stallation costs! Thermostat — Service for : CITY......8TATE......TO CALL ! d limit l luded. Mona Lois Griffin, infant daughter) HENNESSEY, Okla. — Lee ae Se eee and limi come include: neth Jr., ‘Vincent and Donald, and Conable Pinch Hitters 80.000 B.7.U. 66 ; “ ee ens Mapes, Reve Merle - : 24.000. B.7.U. 60 Reg. $314 =i OO ns 224 10 Mary Ann. RICHMOND, Va. (@®—Bill Ren- Reg. $394 Ao Res. $249... . * WE na's first time at bat for the Rich- 5-Section : .|asked to buy milk and before he .|knew it, Enix had a herd of 13 Enix has started a new business | here because his small son needed goat milk and none was available. He bought a goat,-and then the’ news spread. Several persons goats and a thriving milk business. mond Virginians of the Interna- tional League was as a pinch hitter | against the Rochester Red Wings in’ 1956. He hit a home run. | NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 0c Includes all equipme stallation. Ist Payment Oct. Ist Inquire about Sears T. Ist] mt for in- ne ee eaenente NO MONEY DOWN Homart Basement GAS FURNACE 100,000 B.T.U. Model, Reg $334 300.60 Medel, Reg. 338434960 — 251.10 269.10 *2me ‘ Reg. $279 = 6-Section Reg. $299 will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday Renna went t San F nn low-cost installation by experts. F 150,000 B.T.U. 1-Section from rere Laetay Sol this year and Richmond got Gordie oie) ee eer i Medel, Reg. 3432 2.60 Reg. $329... 296.10 home with burial me-'Windhorn in exchange. Windhorn | = ~§ 200,000: 8.T.U. -Section tery, Marlette. The Rev. Walter broke in here as a pinch hitter 128 000 nly io oechip deep ‘ | Model, Reg. s1444.60 Reg. $359 ..... 323.10 Ballagh will against Rochester. ‘He hit @ home| ee LOE ow fe | Wéieulee Miss Lindsay is survived by one|run. 151,000 BTV., reg. $554 498.60 ad aaagiis 377.10 sister, Mrs. J stia Sole of Canes, . teeee ti 1 ORT MeO ER oe Me MRO RUD ne Ne MRS, DAVID MCGILL HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Da- County Births Mr. and Mrs. go i ‘Thorman are rents of twin = ql a WOWARD B. PAUL Howard B. Paul, 70, of 686 Phone us at An-| is your $i. eet too | big?, - well-maintained is eligible HEM MBSTEAD INSURANCE Are you paying too much for your property insurance? You may be. You see, a property that's well-built and _ ferred risk” plan of Central Mutual—at substantially oe ~— cost! Let us show you how you can save money. to be insured under the “pre- Kenne th G Glass Lined Reg. 119.95 50 Gallon approved. ~ All-Purpose Pumps _ With 12-Gal. Tanks ~ 8 iin jet type. pump is adaptable to anal aed or deep | | well installation. Placement and selection of jet package. |’ determines adaptation. High quality Homart engineering, A7-Ge. cn 99.95 * -30-Gol. a Wy ~~) «20-in. Window Fan Cools 5-Room Home in Minutes WATER HEATERS ‘99 Elec. Fully automatic! Tank guaranteed 10 years. Wrap- around Thermo-Band ele- ments give’ 4 times more. heating surface, Thick Fiber- glass insulation holds heat in—saves fuel. Underwriter’s Model $5 DOWN 9” 119.95: Lots of Storage i in This Big Steel Cabinet Top is smoothly finshed in genuine péeceiaié enamel _ Tesistant to kitchen gbuse. Two basins; hig. double drain- board. Gombe Shoe cid wetline. ‘Two chat an isan vere cease hae , Hea Homart Cabinets Fits: 13%2x19%x3%-in. space = ~ a OS Lined Water Heat- ers Last Longer! Reg. 84.95 +68 Glass-lined for your protec- tion... your savings. Never rust or contaminates your water. 10-year guarantee; ‘safety gas-shut-off valve. 30-gallon size, Reg. 89.95. ..$78 40-galion size, Reg. 109.95 . $98 109” $5 DOWN Medicine Cabinet - Reg, $209.95 Kenmore Portable Model Dishwasher | No installation cost; just plug it in. Rolls’ easily on silent, non-marking casters. Handles dinner service {for eight; relief valve permits — forgotten dishes. See it at Sears! Big 54-in. All Steel « Cabinet Sink Outfit _ 1% ; _ $5 DOWN’ ¢ with a of sorave space 2 drawers. Atchnna: pine. GAS BOILER * Fits: 14% x18 %2x3'4-in. space | ASRS Se eee O° vik nom, 2 AS Arbor Sunday, will be held at 9\— Homart ae cares Compl 12” a.m. Thursday from St. Rita Cath- { : . . omptete lie Church with burial in Lake] ENJOY $5 DOWN $3.50 DOWN noon et pea — 2 will be re- ‘the freedom of having V, A, Electrically reversible for intake } fj; Large 16x22-in. mirror in stain- Large 16x22-in. plate glass mirror | he p.m, sday from NYE MILK delivered to -13 dl aoe 2 a ; V-belt : =< ge cha aes 2 in shiinlass seeel Kome, Baus | a , .: 2 _ drive. Motor gumantee years, he eveled edge justable glass on. her —— cage Me-) your doorstep. 2-tone beige. | absives. Al Sears. g — a glass shelves: J Mrs ws! Talbot 5 poe Fan with Timer ,,..,....64.95 ade drop. y . Constance : m s a inners! both of Detroit, | town. Mrs, Jesse Mae Jones of Ohio. | s One grandaughter, Irene, - whom | Homart Electric Homart Gas - Glass- WR ea ag