The Weather Partly Cloudy, Mild Details page two THE PONTI 118th YEAR x* * * + PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955—68 PAGES ASSOCIATED PR: PRESS : INTERNATIONAL NEWS BERVICR . Kalamazoo Girl Found Brutally SI % UAW Ponders New Proposal Made by Ford Union Expresses Hope That Monday Walkout Can Be Averted DETROIT (? — Auto. in- dustry negotiations resume today amid new hopes ex- pressed by the CIO United Auto Workers Union that a strike now set for Monday could be averted. The union postponed a possible strike last midnight to consider a “new pro- posal” by the Ford Motor Co. The UAW's four-day contract extension delayed any strike to Monday, only a day ahead of the contract expiration on Tues- day at General Motors Corp. The union was due to meet this morning with Ford negotiators and this afternoon with General Motors, With the emphasis in the auto industry negotiations previously on Ford, the imminence of a show- down with GM led to speculation (See picture on Page 2) that both major auto firms were almost equally under the union’s fire. Few expected that -both com- | panies would be idled at once. Walter Reuther, president of the CIO-UAW and the CIO itself, | pledged in granting the Ford con- tract extension to Monday, that’ the UAW would stage a strike in Ford operations then if there was / no “satisfactory” settlement. The union still was pressing its guaranteed annual wage demand | calling for year-around pay for aaikers laid off in slack produc- tion periods. Ford's first counter- | us Marilyn, Joe Together HOLDING HANDS — Joe DiMaggio and Marilyn Monroe hold hahds | as they enter lobby of Loew's State Theater last night for preview of | Year Itch.’ = not become final and they are seen often together Marilyn's latest movie, “The Seven Dallas B nilding Collapse Kills Three, Injures Eight | DALLAS (At least three persons were killed and ‘world — eight injured when a downtown building collapsed pn | top of another structure last night. | Rescue workers dug through the rubble today search-— ‘for passage by nightfall, | sending Today on Ike's Foreign Aid Bill Expect Final Passage by Tonight on Uncut $312 Billion Request WASHINGTON (?) — The Senate was called into ses- 'sion two hours early today to start voting on President Eisenhower's 3!2 billion dol- lar foriegn aid program. Prospects appeared bright the bill to the! | House. A half dozen or more } amendments, most of them | seeking sizable reductions ‘jin the big authorization ‘measure, se@mingly faced | an uphill battle. = | The. Senate had already agreed | to limit discussion to a maximum | ‘of two hours on each. ‘ Be ‘ae | ” ” j Sen, Ellender (D-La) sought uy @-.< to reduce the over-all total up- : _ wards of 860 million dollars and ‘ “ | require that in any military aid | | pregrame fer free Asian nations some funds be protided by Bri- Australia and New Zea- AP Wirephote tain, land, | Sen. Long (I%La) has offered a | ¢ompanion reduction to cut up to one billion dollars from the total, leaving untouched only ; the Pro- | | posed fund of 172 million doilars | ne technical assistance. Other pending amendments " Separated, their divorce | economic aid to be disbursed as | loans rather than outright grants Senator George (D-Ga), chair- man of the Foreign Relations proposal to this demand was a ing for others who might have been tapped aides! in| combinatinon offer to permit work- ers to buy Ford stock at half | price, borrow during enforced idle-| ness and get severance pay upon | discharge. . Carl Stellate, president of Ford's biggest local at the hage Rouge plant here, told q workers’ mass meeting yesterday after- noon that Ford had bettered this offer, but he declined to reveal details. He said a half dozen union economists were trying to evaliate the new Ford proposal. On one point, amid loud cheer- ing from the estimaté@@ 15,000 to 20,000. Rouge plant auto workers, Stellato said the UAW was) adamantly against any renewal of a five-yeat contract. | | McHale Is Ousted by English Star ST. ANNES, England (#—Alan | Slater of England ended Jimmy ‘ McHale's 5th bid for the British Amateur golf championship today when he defeated the big Philadel- phian 1-up in a 5th round match. McHale, a 39-year-old power hitter, was a member of the 1949 and 1951 United States Walker Cup | teams. He was a semi-finalist in| the 1950 British Amateur and_ reached the quarter-finals in 1952. | | He reached the 5th round today | with an easy 5 and 3 victory over. R. M. DeLloyd of Wales in his 7 morning match. McHale was the 2nd American | beaten in the 5th round. Arthur | Perowne of England, also a> former Walker Cup player,| trounced James K. Bernard Jr., of | Westboro, Hass., a golfing “uns known,” 6 and 4. Ireland’s Joe Carr reached the quarter-finals for the 6th straight year with a 5 and 3 victory over Richard Ashcroft of England. STOP ’N THINK How long would it take you to personally tell the thou- sands of people who read the Want Ads what you “have.to sell? Years, maybe. But with a quick action Want Ad on the job it’s only a matter of hours. This one sold. the refrigerator the same day it appeared. Take a short cut... use the Want Ads! . EXCELLENT CONDITION. “6 CU. ft. Ss" Frigidaire. Phone To Place Your Want Ad “DIAL FE 2-8181 ‘Just ask for the =~ WANT AD : | | ing, ‘fliers, chipper and feady to mect itheir families today after more than tw i the wreckage. Early estimates said as’ /many as 15 might have been |trapped in a music store -and a combination cafe and beer tavern which ~ were smashed by the falling building. The two businesses were in a story-and-a-half building, The edi- fice that first {cll was a vacdnt,| | three-story structure being razed. | Besides the victims in the build- Charles Morris, 33, an em- ploye of the music store, tripped and broke his collar bone while \trying to help with rescue work. Fireman C, E. Hunt, 22, was over- come by gas and exhaustion and had to be carried out. ‘Killed were Luther Gonzales, 32, Alvis B, Simmons, 46, and William E, Kirby, 42, all of Dal- las, One victim, Lloyd Carrett of Dal-, las, was trapped until nearly 1 a.m. Witnesses said that when the! building fell at 6:0 p.m. CST, it sounded like a ‘‘bornb’’ or “ex: | plosion.”” It snapped trolley wires | |and dumped rubble four feet deep) |in the street. Bricks hit store fronts across the street. In the cafe, a stuffed deer head |poked up from the rubble, along with counter stools and splintered |glass, Musical instruments were) twisted and crumpled almost be-| yond recognition in the Cline’ Music Co, ’ i The two ruined buildings were | ‘on Elm Street between a new bank | building and the Fox Theater, on the fringe of Dallas’ theater dis- | ‘of the total Population. trict. | (R-Royal 1 +-— Legislators 0K Supervisor Bill | Measure Cuts Pontiac’s Membership on County Board to Seven The State Legislature yesterday passed a measure reducing the total of city representatives on the Qakland County of Supervisors by about one third. Pontiac's membership will be cut from 10 to seven under the new formula. Township supervi- | sors on the board will remain at their present 25 strength. The proposal was sponsored by Sen. William S. Broomfield Oak) combined _ city- township supervi- | sors’ committee. The committee worked out the ,plan to prevent the board from becoming too large and unwieldy and at the same time heading off a more drastic cut in city - strength threatened under the old law, ‘ The new formula allows one member for cities with a popula- | _tion of 4,000 or fraction thereof; two for populations of 4,001 to 9,000; three for 9.001 to 15,000; four for 15.000 to 25.000; five for |. 25,000 to 40,000 and one additional for every 25,000 people or fraction | thereof over the 40,000 mark. The bill also provides that De- troit will have a majority of the , supervisors on the Wayne County | cation this year are Dr. Lynn Al-,S. Khrushchev ‘today to Board as long as Detroit's popula- tion remains 65 per cent or more) on request of a| Committee which did not make a single money reduction in ap- proving the global aid measure, predicted defeat of a non-money amendment by Sen, Knowland of California, the minority leader. It would give John B. Hollister | who will become foreign economic as July 1, power to fire up- r-grade employes in the Foreign (Poe Administration - without regard to civil service regulations. FOA expires July 1 when the eco- nomic aid program goes into the | State Department. | George's committee struck that ‘authority from the administration bill Was a mick.” The authorization measure car- | after Democrats charged it ‘jobs for Republicans gim- ‘ries a total $3.408,000,000, An addi- | tional 122 million dollars for mili- tary aid originally asked by the administration, making a total of 3,530,000,000, was found to have been authorized last year. Election Registration Deadline Is Friday Final date for registration for | the Pontiae Board of Education" election is June 3 at 5 p.m. : Anyone 21 years of age, a resi- and whe has resided in the school district for 30 days may vote in the schoo] election slated for June 13, Registration place is the Pon- tiac city,clerk’s office ar the office of the eity or township clerk in which the elector resides. | _Contending for two four-year posts on the Pontiac board of edu- | len Jr., Monroe M. Osmun, Rev. | J. Allen Parker and Theron T. ! | Stickle. | ing ‘ed hair He was arrested after an ailing | | | | dent of Michigan fér six months | | WHERE BODY OF SLAIN GIRL The body of eight-year-old Je@nnie Singleton was | found late yesterday in this growth of pines in a rec- | reation area northwest of Doster, Mich. Pine Grove Yields Murder Victim WAS FOUND — | children. The body was earlier search, found & feet from an old roadway by a group of This area was 10 miles.a + Jeannie's Body Located After 0-Day Search 8-Year-Old Assaulted, Beaten and Choked by Sex Deviate KALAMAZOO (#—An au- topsy showed today that little Jeannie Singleton had been raped, beaten and ap- parently choked to death by a sex deviate. The bruised body of the 8-year-old schoolgirl was found late yesterday in a lonely pine woods 15 miles | north of Kalamazoo. Jeannie, left lame by an attack ot rheumatic fever four years ago, was last seen 10 days ago resting on a curb a half block from her home here. She was returning from | school. Relatives said Jeannie had a sunny disposition and ‘‘a smile j for everybody.” | She was the third little girl te ~ | die at the hands of a brutal killer AP Wirephoto in Michigan in the past four months, : . way from any A conference of law enforcement officers was called here today to See Quick House Approva for Postal Pay Increase WASHINGTON WF — The Hoi today use Post Office Comritittee was primed | ffequently in the Oakland County to give immediate approval to a Senate-passett bill to raise the | mpel a greater portion of salaries of 500,000 postal workers an average of 8 per cent, The House is expected to follow suit next Tues A bill reported by Republican leaders to be acce “ep Rbte to President Eisenhower, who vetoed a somewhat larger previous increase, passed Judge to begin duties Jan. 1, 1956. | the Senate 78-0 yesterday. 1 Retroactive to March 1, would add an estimated 164 million dollars a year to the Post Office payroll by giving a minimum 6 per cent increase te every employe. Bigger raises for some higher salaried workers bring the average to & per cent. Chairman Murray (D-Tenn) of procedure opposition to it."’ he told newsmen. the House Post Office Committee said he would call the Senate bill up in the House next Tuesday under requiring a two-thirds majority to pass. “There will be Once the postal pay question is out of the way, Congress will tackle another knotty pay problem by considering . civil service workers. raises for over a million Nab Witch Doctor Showers. Predicted Wsing Candles in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES uw—Police are holding a claims man a witch Bunco squad they doctor, officers said Flor- entino Morales, 54, has been treat- ailing Los Angeies residents | with an assortment of equipment , including black candles, effigy dolls, black silk scarves and plait- switches. say to be housewife said he agreed to cure a pain in her chest for $300 with a treatment including a candile- light ritual danve. Morales was | jailed yesterday on aq warrant | charging him with practicing | medicine without a license, The woman, Mrs. Geronima | Banuelos, 42, is in General Hospi- tal. Her ailment has not yet been : diagnosed. Tito, Soviets Confer BELGRADE, Yugoslavia () — President Tito sat down with So- | | viet Communist party boss Nikita | put the | | final touches on a declaration sym- | ming ‘up the results of the Rus-| ‘sian-Yugoslav talks. - ; West portion of lower | will arrive here tomorrow. | morning's i tered for Area Tomorrow It'll be warm today and tonight in the Pontiac area, but the weath- er bureau says showers and thun- derstorms brewing in the extreme Michigan The mercury is due to stay high, however—as high as 80 to 84 de- grees on Friday, Yesterday’s high mark in down- town Pontiac was 78 and_ this low before 8 o'clock was ol degrees, Temperature at 1- pm. today was 80. Drop Anti-Red Leeflets. TAIPE!, Formosa u\—The Chi- |nese Nationalist air force said to- 'day one of its planes dropped tons of anti-Communist leaflets last -night on three mainland Chinese provinces — Kwangtung, Kiangsi. jand Fukien. Daily Double Color CHICAGO (UP)—It was a and blue day for daily double bettors e Balxjoral Race Track yesterday, Black Poppy won the first race and Blue Feature the second for a daily double payoff of $178.60. intensify the search for Jeannie’s | killer. . “The killer fs going to strike /again, that’s what we're worried ,about,’’ said Glenn Hammel, Kale amazoo police chief deput Five farm children, tasting in an isolated area neat the village of Doster, stumbied onto Jeannie’s ody, The body bere bruises about . | the hips and arms, The dress | was pulled above the waist, Opurthouse yesterday. Jeannie still had on shoes and “The State Legislature Tuesday | stockings. A band still held her roved appointment of a fourth | pony hairdo in place. Physicians who performed an autopsy said Jeannie probably was Oakland County pegs Space for New Judge ‘Now that we've got another 4. cuit judge where are we going to | pat him?” was a question heard | | Every inch of space in the no- eourthouse at Saginaw and Hu- ron Sts, is now being utilized, but the Board of Auditers have twe possible solutions in mind |. for recommendation to the Sua- pervisors. Plans are in motion to. move the Juvenile Department from the courthouse to the Welfare Building in the county service cénter on North Telegraph road. “We might then locate the judge | killed the same day she was &b- | ducted—May 23, | Authorities placed all. scraps of cloth they. could find at the scene |in plastic bags and took them toe | laboratories at East Lansing. Pine needles also were collected at the scene in the hopes they might give some tiny clue to the killer. Mrs, Steve Singleton, the girl's mother, collapsed at the news of. her death and was placed under a doctor's care. The Singleton fam- | County Office lette St "| house, | would be separated from related regis- | dustry representatives from across | j the nation will gather in Traverse | City.June 10 and 11 to lay promo- ‘for the 1955 crop. black" courthouse space vacated by " sgid Au- in the Juvenile Department, ditor John C, Austin. Another possibility is locating a courtroom on the fifth floor of the building at 1 Lafav- | , two blocks from the court- ily of eight lives-in a modest. home. Both parents” work: The father grimly said, “I think. that Mic ‘higan must have a death penalty.’' tecent attempts in the State Lege - _islature to restore capital punish- /ment have failed. The killers of two other smalf (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Auto Accidents Take Two Lives 70-Year-Old Patient at Rest Home Struck by Car “This might prove inconvenient,” said Austin, “in that the judge service located in the courthouse. Well have something worked out though, by the year’s end.” Cherry Council Meets June 10-11 in Traverse City TRAVERSE CITY (®—Cherry in-| tional plans and discuss prospects| Auto mishaps Bloomfield Townships took the lives of two mien last night and early today, Emmett Pratt, 70, died at 8:50 The group, members of the Na- tional Cherry Growers Industry | Couneil, also will compile an esti- mate of this year’s crop and set al national budget for advertising P-™. last night in Pontiac General cherries. , Hospital of injuries suffered wher Ted Stebbins, secretary of the’ “he was struck by a car as he | Michigan Cherry Commission, | crossed Auburn road, : said-nearly every cherry growing’ John Lamb, 31, of Wayne, ine area of the country has had frost jured when his car rammed the damage. He said the 1955 crop) pear of a semi-truck om Tele — probably will total about 91 million | graph road, died at 7:20 a.m, af pounds, considerably below the | the hospital, four hours after the © Yanks Await Families in Honolulu. HONOLULU «®—Four American years in Communist Chi- nese sons, say they resisted “brainwashing” by ‘pleading guil- ty of violating Chinese air space. * * -«.. In their first press conference since release Tuesday near Hong Kong, tte airmen said they spent long periods in solitary. confine- ment, did not get letters from ‘home’ until: after-the Geneva con- ference last surnmer, and thought’ U.N. Secretary General Dag Ham- marskjold was helpful in- obtain- quired at their trial, Capt. Harold | E. Fischer of Swea City, Iowa, said: “No, not at the trial.” Was there a conteeion before the trial? “§ believe I'll wait until I see’ my lawyer before answering that question,” he replied. Another airman said Fisher's reply would stand for all of them. The four said they resisted ats. tempts to brainwash them. Lt. Col. Edwin Heller of Yynne- wood, Pa., said, “We knew we | into China for the harassment of the people and provocative attack. ““Fhey had all the evidence— the aircraft. We pleaded guilty,” he said, but declined to say wheth- er their planes had come down in Chinese. territory, “Let's let that question ride for a while,” he said. TALK FREELY Otherwise the men talked free. ly. All four were captured during The other two the Korean War. brainwash them but insisted they [ remained unaffected. Fischer said: “In my own case I ‘don't feel) I have changed any ynee I was) shot dowh.” Heller said, “I think they (the | Communists) were convinced we accepted the fundamentals. After | The Weather County News,.....; ee lea fe eee Food NOWS, ..caceas: Pe) thru 6 Sports... +. .+4+. 58/6, 8, 58 eeeeee i oeee all we tried to please them so we could receive better treatment.” ELEVEN MISSING Maj. Gen. Sory Smith, Pacific | Air, Force commander, struck. a sober note. He told a small army of press, radio and television men: “We have four men here. There should be 15. Please keep. that in mind.” Smith referred fe 11 other American fliers stil held captive by the Communists.. The impli- cation was that pare the four might say might be used against the M. The peg: was clear. ' It may ave obeen why the men talked tie of their worst experiences average of 141 million pounds e8- crash, ! : ; ere pare. | = tablished over recent years. - Sheriff's deputies Wilson Gard- ‘ner and Gordon Misenar said . | Pratt, a patient at a rest home at /1220 Auburn, was crossing the 9 highway after checking the mail _. Freed Airmen Claim They Resisted ‘Brainwashing’ =..." *"~ He was aed Ween ean by Julia A, Beddow, 62, of who stated that the victim to jump into the path of her auto after she had slowed to about — miles an hour to allow him and much’ of thé lighter side. The men themselves indicated. there were still ‘40 or 44 Ameri-| can nationals still in China,” pos- sibly including some Navy person- nel. They said they had heard of SS, a Navy plane shot down. eee jants at the t ho 63 BELIEVED HELD Pratt, a_ retired In Washington, the State Depart- | fitmary employe, was ment said it believes the Chinese Reds hold. 63 Americans, ~ “In the meantime a big blue and white plane roared roared. westward over with poor eyesight, in Avon and j | ] ~ FORD. WORKERS HOLD MEETING — An estimated 30,000 of the 48,000 employes at Ford's giant Rouge plant listened yesterday as Pres-| unless ap agreement had been reached. Scene of the meeting was near Ademt Cari Stellato of Ford Local 600, had been extended until Monday, and) promised a strike at noon that day | UAW-CIO, told them their contract FB {Panel First Governor Disinterred UF Bunge for Bus Platform Project | DETROIT w—The casket of Ste-; to permit construction of new bus! David F. Bratton, 19. of Waterford Twp., Holds Meeting Thirty- Two Members Attend Briefing Session Last Night The largest citizens’ group yet | to undertake Pontiac's United Fund budgeting task met last | night at the Hotel Waldron for its | first briefing. William B. Hartman, UF presi- dent. commended the 32 budget | panel members present upon their | willingness to serve the commumni- t) and outlined the UF-Community | Chest organizational setup. SEVEN UNITS SET UP Panel members were divided Into seven individual units. Each | group then met to set dates for) | vens Thomson Mason’ who became | | Michigan's first governor at the} rested today | age of 24 in 1835, in the Wayne County Morgue. it will be re-interred in’ tiny, | acwmanen Capitol Park, | whence it was removed yesterday | | —-——— Pontiac Deaths | John Antonio Ablin John Antonio Ablin, 55, of 221 | Willard St. died yesterday at St Joseph Mercy Hospital after sever- | al months illness, | He was born March 28, 1900 in 'Batac, Philippine Islands, the son of Juan and Dolores Barabosa Ab- lin. He was married in Pontiac 26 years ago to Thelma Walters. | | f THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSD. AY. wu NF, 2. 1955 j the historic overpass over Miller road, where company police and | wor! sat! Sa ina eaten =! encounter. loading platforms Inside the crumbling mahogany casket Was a skeleton, some bits | of cloth and a silver plate, which | read: “Stevens T, Mason, died from) Jan, 5, 1843, aged 31.” On the outside was another silver | plate, It read: ‘Stevens Thorson Mason, first governor of Michi- | gan, removed from New York City to Detroit, Mich., June 4 1905." The casket was located 12 feet below a bronze statue of in the park on which Michig first territorial capitol stood. Mason's biographer, Kent Sagen- Mason ans dorph of Jackson, was on hand for the removal and said he be- lieved Mason would have author- ized it. “He believed in progress, and his thoughts were generally of Savoy, | cide and was pl | 100 AP Wirephete Youth ls Sentenced | pleaded guilty probation by visiting Michael to ne ‘in Negligent Death ° 3135 yesterday gligent homt- aced on two-year Circuit Judge Carland, of Owosso. 3ratton’s driver's license was suspended for the period of his pr@pation and he was assessed $200) court costs, according to As- sistant Oakland County Prosecutor Homer G. Gerue. The death of George R. Marquette St shortly after his ar ton's collided road a mile west ¢ youth was charged on E f Pontiac in the Horsley, 52. of Horsley died ito and Brat- lizabeth Lake last Home- >-Owners Warned Against | to Enroll Kindergartners cata School District. | September 'years of age on or before Decem- | child's birth certificate when regis- ee |The Day in Birmingham 10 Schools Name Dates Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak, | until ll a.m. Saturday and “at the | church from noon to 1 p.m | gineer, died Wednesday following | | a long illness. He is survived by! Mable; two daughters, his widow, BIRMINGHAM — Registration to 7 p.m., a comedy show featuring Mrs. Leontine Napier of Birming: , | dates have ‘been sect for parents jgea) talent. ham; Mrs. LaVerna Dayner of iwho wish to enroll their children | for kindergarten classes in the Bir- “ | Royal Oak; In addition, chairman Robert | brothers. | Meyers said there wil) be con- ' tests and prizes, movies, and car- | fee | teons for children in the after- To Bear County Names neen. | LANSING w—The names of 10 cof- | Michigan counties will be used to | designate U. S. Navy LSTs., effec- | tive July 1. They are Cheboygan, | Wexford, Monroe, St. Clair, Washtenaw, Branch, Hillsdale, Iron | and Kent, Previously the Navy des | ignated landing ship tanks only by number, ...... chrée sisters and two Children to be eligible for classes must be Hot dogs and hamburgers, fee, doughnuts and ice cream will be on sale. There will be booths for garden and plants, books and other features as well as ‘regular Registration wil) be held at) fair concessions,’ Mevers said Adams scheel temerrew, Mrs. 5S Aa B. B, Kelley, PTA health chair- Mrs, William Loomas was _ in- man at the school, said talks on ; | health and addresses by various stalled recently as president of the "kisdorgarica (tenchers will high- | Women's Society of Christian Serv- | iduin’ shel peagracn lat Rasen! ‘ice at the Embury Methodist | Chureh. Mrs. Melvin Uppleger was installed as vice president. | The* WSCS will hold its - final | meeting of the season June 14 at $8 p.m, schoo! officials said. must produce the i ber 1, 1955, And parents tering New Summer Styles Ladies’ and Misses’ PLAY SHOES Ballerinas and Flatties Parents of children who will be eligible for kindergarten next fall in the Vaughn, Wing Lake or Pine schools are scheduled to meet at } p.m. on June 6 at Vaughn School A e » After the meeting:~ parents who Me have theu children’s birth certifi Members of the Birmingham Soroptimist International last week cates will be able to enroll them for fall classes elected Mary Dewey president for the 1955-56 year. Other officers Other roundups and dates elected include Irene Hanley and Lindo Moore, vice presidents; Mar- | garet Williager, recording secre- | Franklin, June 6; Pembroke. June 7, Walnut lake and Bloomfield Vil- Sizes 4% to 9 lage, June 8; Baldwin, June 9, and tary: Maxine Luscombe, corre- | , June 10 at Beverly. . | Sponding secretary; and Marion | Wanted Schmidt, treasurer The Bloomfield Hills blood bank cols Summer will be at St. Huge of the Hills Colors School from 2 to 8 p.m. Friday. | Mrs. M. Gill is handling arrange- | ments along with Mrs, Leon jeaenite. Mrs. Richard Wilson, Mrs, Paul Riemenschneider, Jr. and Mrs. James Quinn, Alten E. Coffield Funeral service for Alton E. Cof- | field, 63, of 680 Chestnut St., will | be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the | | Christian and Missionary Alliance Church in Clawson, with burial in 98 North Saginaw Street Mr. Coffield, a construction -en- | Benzie, | Sylvan Accepts Bid for Water System The Sylvan Lake City Council | last night accepted the bid of First of Michigan Mortgage Co. to pur- 225,000 worth of bonds to | finance a municipal water system. The council subsequently award- | ed a $187,000 contract for construc- tion of mains and fire - hydrants /to Elwyn E. Tripp, of Pontiac. ' Later, contracts will be awarded for pumps, pump houses and other equipment, said Ernest L. Ethier, city manager The First of Michigan bid was at an interest rate of 2.96 per cent, Ethier said. Plans e&il for com- pletion of Tripp’s work by Sept. 1. chase Dozens of New Styles tenet ab —Basement VEPTITITTUTTT EET errr rere ry rr reer | White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, | The body will lie in state at the e * s ne EL Birmingham High School Kana- bans Club will hold its final outing | ‘of the season at 6 p.m. Saturday at Holiday Park. Carson Janes, chairman of the affair, said trans- {phere PITT Trt il ie FREE portation and food will be provided fer all members ‘‘at a nominal cost.”" * en . , A fund-raising fair sponsoyped by the PTA will be held June 11 start- ing at 1:30 pm. at Wajnut Lake School, The fair, which last year provided enough funds to purchase playground equipment, will in- clude a bake d ban dinner from 5 a SALE! Davy Crockett PIN With Purchase of This ) Clicker Gun & Holster Set summer shades shipment just arrived WEEK-END SPECIALS in LADIES” WEAR Special Shipment of SHEERSPUN NYLONS NEW SUMMER SHADES 3 Pair for Popular 51 gauge, |5 denier nylons in new New meetings during June. | Coming here in 1922 from Batac,| the future and what it might - . Glenn explained that this year's| Mr, Ablin had been employed at | bring,”” Sagendorph said, Unlicensed Firm budget committee, enlarged to 42. | the General Motors Truck & Coach! Mason, born Oct. 20, 1811, in means that each panel will study | piv. He had served in the Navy | the luxury of a Virginia manor, Area home-owners today were the requests of only two agencies | during World War 1 and was a was catapulted into national at- “@™ed that a Des Moines. Towa, instead of as Many as two per member of the VFW. tention! when President Andrew home improvement company is evening, as in the past. . quested “Direction: Southeas C ings into a total budget recom- mendation to help determine the | 1955 campaign goal. Budget panel chairmen are: | Glenn, Edward P, Barrett, Theo- | dore* E. Wiersema, Donald G. | Berryman, Robert S. Nelson, | * Henry D. Price and Howard H. Fitzgerald IIT. Panel members include: Dr. Douglas M_ Campbell, David & Pdstrom, Frank HM. Marsh, Mrs. Soc- Tates Bekles, G. Stanley Warne. Dr. Marry Arnkoff, Leslie H. Dean. | Otis Lawrence, Mrs. Donald North, Donald A. Tews ! Denald £E. Adams, Dr. Donald FE Bergeron, John E. DeWees, Mrs. Irving Diem, Andrew J. Wilson. @Mephen Cloonan, Ben Jerome Jr Jack Lowry. Dr. Harry L. Riggs, Mrs. Raymond Sampson Robert W. Emerick, Bernard Girard, | Robert P Grant, Edward L. Karkau, Mrs, Stuart Whitfield William P. Babcock, Milton F. Cooney, Mex E Kerns, Mrs, Adolph Magnus John Q. Waddell. Louis HF. Cole. Harold W. Dudley, Mazel A. Trumbie, Harold 8. Goldberg, Dr Kenneth VandenBerg. Keego Man Is Believed | Held by Chinese Reds Among 63 names released today by the State Department of Ameri- | can servicemen believed held by | the Chinese Reds is that of Coast Guard AMM Tracy W. Miller, 26, | son of Mrs. Florence Miller, of | 2375 Willow Beach Rd., Keego Harbor, Miller was'among 11 airmen re- | ported missing when two planes | were lost off China Jan. 18. — The State Department has re- information about the | missing man from the Chinese | Communists. In Today’s Press PONTIAC AND YICINITY—Fair to | partly cloudy and slightly warmer to- night, low 58-42. Scattered showers a thundershewers temerrew with $|2 r. Ale .. at winds four te miles cht tonight. Shewers Friday nit, Teday in Pontioe a temperature preceding 6 am At # am: ied velocity. § mph Gun sete today = § 6:03 p.m Run riser ABS am. Moon rises today at 5:24 p.m Moon sets Pridey ot at 3:25 a. sa +g os 82 FR. Mn egeeees BB Sa. m.. séeseees 1 OM. scoteete ere de Ae ee Gees a4 eee eee At flip conclusion of the June hea the Budget Steering will consolidate find. | na Hann of Toledo, ‘liam E. Hacks of the First Baptist | : a will: be ‘in Oale Hill Cemetefy, | at ing. | together in forming a plan to solve Nedra | Busch of Wausau, Wis., Mrs, Alvi- Ohio, Mrs. Margaret Caducio of Birmingham, Mrs. Arline Welsh, Mrs. Eves | Reynolds, John Ablin Jr., | Richard Ablin, all of Pastis | Also surviving are a brother, | Bonifacio Ablin of the Philippines | and 12 grandchildren. Service will be held. Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with the Rev. Wil- iby seven children, Mrs. Church officiating Mr. and Mrs. John Formaz {essed the crime and is awaiting | | who have signed contracts with the | who contemplate | On March 31 the body of 1 year} signing contracts to contact him, old Barbara Gaca, a Detroit school at the Chamber of Commerce of. | was found on a dump near* fice. Service for Jolin Formaz and his | wife, Pearl, who were killed last | Thursday in an automobile crash | near Elcajon, Calif., will be held Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Surviving besides the three a dren, Mona, Maurice and Dick, Mrs. Formaz’ mother, Mrs. George Lee. The family made their home | 30 James St. Mrs. Samuel D. Heller | Mrs. Samuel D. Heller (Olive A.) | 79, died at her home at 7189 Lake Lane at 2:30 a.m. today. Born Jan. 23, 1876 in Milford | Township, Ohio, she was the daugh- | ter of Henry and Beulah Conkle | Cover. Mrs. Heller attended Hicks- | ville, Ohio schools, and was mar- ried to Samuel Heller there in 1896. Coming from Detroit in 1917, she | has béen a Pontiac resident since and was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientist. Surviving are two sons, Gerald ls. and Derwin D., both of Pontiac. Service will be held in the Hun-| toon Funeral Home Saturday at | 2:30 p.m., with Richard Guen of the First Church of Christ officiat- Burial will be in Hicksville ~ Water- Study Board Will Méet Friday The water-study committee of tional meeting at noon tomorrow at | Adrian Cotter’s in Berkley, accord- | ing to Royal Oak Mayor Howard K. Kelley, committee chairman, “We hope to crystallize the thinking of our group and clear the way for a joint meeting with similar conmmilttees formed by St. — and Macomb. Counties," said Kelley, The three counties plan to work their long-range water problems. entne an -agare to be chiefly |, i with checking possibili-| Pi | proba bly | roads,”’ | the Oakland County Board of Su- | so pervisors will hold an organiza- | = ao governor a the Michigan territory in 1831, three months be- fore Mason was 20. »’ Kalamazoo Girl, 8, Brutally Murdered (Continued From Page One) Laughlin was stabbed and beateh to death. Feb. Township. A 16-year-old youth con- sentence for murder. girl, Pontiac, She had been beaten and , for her sccotie - Gas Tox Hik Hike Will Increase County Revenue The Oakland County Road Com- | | mission today estimated it will re- ceive an added $250,000 yearly for road-improvement as result of the | 142-cent increase in Michigan's gas tax effective yesterday. Pontiac City Manager Walier K. Willman set an approximate $50,000 figure as the city’s an.’ nual fmcrease, but said ‘‘we'll know more accurately in a few days." The sums. will represent Pon- | tiac’s and Oakland's share of the | one quarter of the new tax money allocated to cities and counties, | Three quarters of the collections will be spent on arterial highways | by the State Highway Department | _and it is expected part of this will benefit Oakland's. main highways.‘ “We don't expect to get more | than $120,000 from the new tax this | ‘year,’ said Road Commission | | Chairman Lee O, Brooks. “It will come too late to allow! much expansion of this season's | improvement program on county | ¢ Besides his wife he is survived | Jackson made him secretary and, operating in Michigan iWegally. John W. Hirlinger, secretary of the Business Ethics Board of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, said the United Builders Supply Co. already has been halted on several | re-siding jobs because it obtained ¥ Complete uith Bele Satay Ribbed Platform in all sizes 842 to 1) At this low price you can afford several girls in Michigan were sexually | maladjusted. J Nine - year-old Kathleen Mc-/ | | local law. } no city building permits. “This company ‘has apparently signed ‘a large nu mber of con- | tracts in the Pontiac area for re-siding homes,"’ Herlinger said. | “It has no license to contract for any such work Under state law, any contract | is null and void. He | firm or those in Michigan.” Hirlinger said, Signed with a con-, 17 in Farmington | tractor not licensed by the state urged persons He warned that home - owners Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Huntoon raped, Police are still searching permitting work to be done without city or township permits are “risking possible penalties under FREE ' One Each Week! ZIPPO $3.50 Lighter Given to Some Lucky Winner Just sign your sales s at our Tobacco Dept to win. CIGAR A.M —Winner need not be present All Popular Brands ETTES lip and deposit Drawing Wed. taxi. size, a carton. pounds, 8x10 fp steel pict form, rubber-tip legs. SIMAS.&.. 98 N. Saginaw —Jnd Floor Dresses: vn 988 10 to 20 Sleeveless and low cut styles for the hot days ahead. Printed tops with solid color skirts in SLY Candy Dept. —Main Floor | SERRE REESE i et ee te | JUST Tat Display-Room Samples of Famous WEI Baby Buggies large selection of materials and styles. Complete size range 10 to 20. Tubular STEEL All Cc pairs of nylons STEP. STOOLS s >, pe Only aulores for Jummer ear Original “1 id ve; HY bes he danutes LADIES’ 2-PIECE Veive leather belt t ‘b valste . Reach dah poce, wis Maternity and Strollers Ist quality, Factery guaranteed, 4 1 er 2 of so kind. First come, first served at gad s these sensational Aa SD ( savings. GET way Yours NOW! tic waist, neck and Regular $1.95 RAYON JERSEY ~ Ladies’ GOWNS Assorted styles with elas+ V-neck, strap Choice of as- sorted colors. Size S-M-L-XL round styles. 8 wh Choice of Many 3 ; short Models 8 ‘ ‘ colors @ Strollers Popular NO- IRONING ‘ Ladies’ DUSTERS Assorted styles >in button trasting trims. No- Iron materials: se Size 12 to 20 fronts, sleeves and 1 95 with con- @ Sulkies | @ Beedle | Burry | e 4 @ Ete. | / { ; =| Now... LOW LOW PRICES! Combed COTTON PLISSE Ladies’ PANTS. if Straight leg style as shown in for sizes 6-7-8-9- 16. - Special 5 purchase, % a REMINGTON ‘60° DELUXE Electric Shaver $10.95 to $13.95 VALUES (6 only).:....:.. $14.95 VALUES (3 only).................... $7.88 $18.95 VALUE (1 only)....................$10.88 $19.95 to $21.95 VALUES (3 only)... $19.95 to $24.95 VALUES (4 only) —~. $12.86.) Sizer 10 0 20 079 $29.95 VALUES (3 models)..................$16.88|, 4damabie BY $32.95 to $39.95 VALUES (3 only)... $39.95 to $49.95 VALUES (4 models)... . $49.95 VALUES (5 only-] model)........:.. $25.88 Small Deposit Holds Any Purchase in LAYAWAY = . . * Sixes 38 to 44... $3.19 Crease resistant rayon gabar- dine slacks in choice of colors. ee waistband. ; . “"* In Proportionéd Lingile-Gaberdine Ladies’ Tailored Slacks ! ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955 The Grocery Bag Nation’‘s Stores Feature Beet as Weekend Special BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Beef will be the most popular feature in the nation’s food stores this weekend. Most often mentioned as a week- end feature was chuck roast, | with some markets shaving prices around six cents a pound from a week ago, Round roast and var- ious Kinds of steaks will be Spe- | cials in a number of Areas. Beef js higher << chelesain, but one large chain is holding its retail prices at week-ago lev- els on such popular cuts as sir- loin steaks and prime ribs. How- qver, these prices may go up next week, Legs of lamb will be on the’ weekend good buy list in some stores, but alsewhere prices will be unchanged or a bit higher than last week, One meat buyer says lamb prices should remain about where they are while winter sup- plies last. When spring lamb takes _ ever, prices are expected to rise, he adds. FRYERS HIGHER Frying chicken prices are gen- erally higher, Increases of two to Another MONEY-SAVING Shipment Arrives at Simms PRICES SLASHED on BRAND NEW Popular 8mm Revere MOVIE Cameras and Projectors * NOT Demonstrator Models ® Net Used or Trade-ins * All in Sealed Cartons *® Lifetime CUARANTEE Why pay full price? At S you get savings and personal instruction before any sale is cornpleted . . . just ask any- one who has bought a camera here SAVE $11.63 * ” Revere ‘50 8mm Movie Camera ~ euee ans 9731 P28 lens Simple to operate. $4.00 holds yours $20.03 ‘Ranger’ TITS, Revere Camera - = Pad RAs P25 Jens. Our ‘best seller’ now underpriced. $6 holds yours $99.50 Medet F1.9 Lens, $74.67 SAVE $29.63 ‘99” 8mm Roll Turret we - — 69:7 F2 8 lens. Ad- dit‘onal lens extra at big savings. $122.58 Model Fi.9 Lena, $89.87 SAVE $43.03 Revere UPEPeeceeseeeresstess $132.50 Value Revere ‘60’ 8mm Magazine Turret #2.8 lens. Maga- 47 zine load. Turret for two more lens. a, $159.50 Model $1.9 Lens ..«...---- $109,67 SAVE $40.13 Revere 90x’ 750 Watt Projector : $130 Value Now six cents a pound are aa by! a major chain. * * * Eggs also may be a few cents higher in your market, Butter prices will show little change. If you're leoking for an un- usually good bay in vegetables, consider the price ef lettuce, Ice- berg, Romaine and Big Beston all are available at lower prices. There are other good buys in| vegetables, among thém yellow | and _ green Squash, » peppers, €s- carole, pascal celery, and nearby items such as spinach, radishes, "and green onions, * = * : Beets (mostly with tops), aspar- agus, carrots and onions also are worthwhile purchases, in the opin- ‘ion of produce specialists. Heavy potatoes and Florida round whites have brought lower prices. Old the same as “ week ago. Austria, Soviet Moeting | MOSCOW u#—An Austrian dele- | gation headed by V, Platzer, head | of the economic Department of ithe Foreign Ministry, arrived in} Moscow yesterday to open trade negotiations, | shipments of California long white 15 miles north of Limburg yester- crop potatoes are selling for about | 18 Women Tourists Die in Bus Crash LIMBURG, Germany @®—A bus | can plunged out of control down a mountainside and into a tree about day, killing 18 German women tourists and injuring 18 others. Police said the bus, driven by a woman and carrying 35 members of a Protestant women’s church group, was going nearly 60 miles an hour. Twenty-four per cent of all driv- | ers involved in fatal auto acci- dents in the U. S. last year were under 25 years old. Full Pint Wegpgel ee, a, "hae ee $1.50 Size Bottle X Lydia Pinkham’s gi g g $1.40 Size Serutan Granules of Value + Fitehes Hair Tonic \ pus Z4 a $1.50 Kingsmen Free 25 Caps Ryhutol Vitamins 100 Gelucaps 49c° Eaton’s Brushless ' Cream “e, “ VOL gg eo , » Poms” 98 N. Saginaw DRUG DEPT. Main Floor: Compare Anywhere in Town | > yi s . N N s $ s €, $2.50 Size Absorbine Dealare | Cleanser No Bre. shing - me =a Tee easy wav Pound Boric Acid Seeecesseeeeoeeeeeegeese Regular $4. INE 'E KIT SHOE SHINE Pt. Light Mineral a Waterproof Plasticized SHOPPING BAG 75¢ Value 39: Has many other ee may be used beach bag. Piast ficieed fabric. NEVR- DULL MAGIC WADDING THE NEW WONDER POLISH 60c Value Magic cleaner used for all metais including car chrome SESeeoecoceseses Sprayway Bombs er 79¢ oth Regular $1.25 size bomb. “Insect Repellent Pamous ? M one Way bomb P-51 DDT < ee spray for all ‘ §nsects. 4-Ounces SOLAR TAN.. 6-Ounces LANA TAN....... --A9e 31/4,-Ounces SKOL SUN TAN. . 49c 4-Ounces GABY SUN TAN.. 4-Ounces TARTAN Suntan. . | 4-0z. Coppertone, Squeeze $1.10. 6-Ounces BRONZTAN..... - 6-Ounces SUN ’n SURF. . ‘30 side shoes shown. Not as opular Gillette Style OUBLE- wa RAZOR “Ts Carton of 100 Gillette type razor ‘Diades at this low price. Pull carton of 100 blades sascescecccovccssccescvectncscdesécececocaces| Regular $! Value IODENT No. 2 Tooth Paste 2 69: 1 This low price whie our \ stock lasts. 15° Soeoseseeesesoessesesesssosseogeoeseooebessesece | Complete selec- tion of Sun Tan Lotion and \Oils. .60¢ . $1.50 Full Pound MOTH BALLS or FLAKES me «19 Die wee goee Moth-Proof Rinse stieeree| $1.25 Se Value ; Mothprdbt your Killer rg eg! e* Sacinch $13.50 = (Q sap gE “ge of wood box | easy way to shine | GOP Starts Planning _|for 1956 Convention SAN FRANCISCO . @®— Leonard W. Hall, chairman of the Republi- Committee, arrived National ae eile with 10 party leaders to start planning for the 1956 Re-| Ni publican convention at the im ‘Francisco Cow Palace. “We're carrying out all our or-| ganization plans on the assump- tion that Mr. Eisenhower ‘is going to’ be our date,” Hail said. & ala added for Vice President | for Sturdy Clamp-on Style BENCH VISE T 33 Better than pic- tured. All metal Cast vise, precision German made. © Cuts * places. Heavy Gauge Metal-BIG eeeeeseseseesooosoecees| ae 180 Sheet Roll | et Paper Towels | unas Per Roll TOWELS .79¢| $1.25 washable woolens) this easy way, Com- | a directions on | 29¢ 20” Long, 914’ Wide, 10° High Tool Boxes With TOTE-TRAY $6.00 Value 466 Styled as pictured. Sturdy eonstruction, green trackie finish Complete with tote- tray . SUPER VALUE!.. BLUE DIAMOND SAW KIT mete! cose YOUR KIT CONTAINS | 1—%” 1—Tilt sew attachment (45° te O°) & Deluxe type mete! box, \—Herizental drill stond. 12—4” die. sanding disks. 1414" polithing bonnet. 1—4” rubber pod. 1—4" dig. saw blede. Heavy Steel * ‘Porta-File’ Chest 12 Vax5 Y2x10-Inch steel file gee with lock key — holds $00 ““OH-MINE-PAPA’ Will Love Something He Can Use for a FATHER’S DAY crt Father's Day Is June 19 Full 16-Oz.—Heavy Duty Y HAMMER and CARTON of 100’s of NAILS $3.50 copy of professional hammer ican't fly off) and carton of assorted Perfect gift yourself se fathers SOHHSSSSSHSSSHSSSSSSSSSHHSSHSHSHSHHHHEHHSHCOSE eesccosesese UNTIL 10 P.M. 5 seeeeTaneooouqnsongnoeeene $ bd Ad © ° e ° FREE FISHING CALENDAR — — Get Your eee se 4 ~ SUPER SPECIALS—Friday and Saturday ONLY 5-Ft. GLASS CASTING ROD ~~ Offset reel seat. .2 steel guides —f and tip. Reel locks securely. WS an ef ‘GLASS Spinning Rod $2.98 Value ALL FOR Of (head nails. do - it - Complete With Blade ‘GREAT -NECK’ Famous BRONSON Level-Wind CASTING REEL a B Coping Saw $2.98 Value First quality, factory are 6 §< guaranteed. Level- wind, anti - backlash Friday and Saturday type. . Only eeovccsesccess Famous ‘Bernz-O-Matic’ 3 pe. Torch Kit ® 1 Box of Solder © | Flame Spreader © | Master Torch 12 to 16 Feet Bamboo Fishing Poles 89° : $2.98 wt CUT-PRICE on Famous Brand ‘Electric Solder Gun | © $7.95 Value 1 ®@ Heats in 2'2 Sec. r © just Plug In ~ © As Pictured > Just plug in—press trigger—tip heats a instantly, ready to work _ able tips easy to reach hard-to-get-at = Fully guaranteed by famous manufac- SCHHHHSHSSEOSSESHEHSELEEHESSESSESESSESEEEEE -LAYAWAY NOW for FATHER’S DAY COMBINATION @]- PIECE POWER DRILL-, & trety e@ll-purpese 41 piece power too! bit that hes eli the eccessorion you need to completely equip end “powerite’ your home werksheg, Underwriters Leborateries ap- proved drill, Sofery Tit Sew. Extra big drill with Joceb's geet type chuck. umdnts. With cary handle. eos {* hs Price Slash on in box Complete set Fishing Tackle SHAKES WONDEREEL 37.95 Value 9 No. 1915 Wondereel 99 with level wind and cork $ 8 Plastic Tile arbor. 100- yard line Capacity SHAKESPEARE SPIN-REEL $13.50 Value No. 1745 spin Wonde- reel with wind-weather guards, auto - crank for release and retrieve. $11.95 Value Long, replace- Special tip to cut plastic tile. Here's a Gift POP Can Use to Wash the Car. No. 1262 _ two - piece $¢ 98 —_ spinning rod, stainless 3-Ft. Handle steel guides, adjusting AUTO lock rings, etc. SHAKESPEARE FLY REEL Wash Mop $7.75 Value Regular $2.98 No. 1822 OK automatic fly reel is simple in de- sign but gives thru the years. service aoe Attach to any garden hose. Plastic _ bristles wilt not harm — finish. With shut-off. TRUE TEMPER Famous ‘CHALLENGER’ Model f ! : True Temper’ Rods $10.95 VALUE $ 22 Actually Save $8.78 Choice of 5 or 5% foot lengths, —° steel rod with speediock~reel seat. plete with case. 1 | | For All Fishing . Zi9 Baits oe C $1.39 Aluminum Landing NET ‘I 89 Metal rim = Vico ALL THESE ITEMS: 1—3” grinding wheel. 1—3" buffing disk. 1—Chuck key. 7%¥—Carben steel drill bits (1/167. "9 1—Paint mixer, 8—Piece Adapter Set i—Auxiliory side hendie, 2—Meunted stones. KAPOK Filled-Lite Preserver BOAT CUSHION. Are wl. L) $2.98 Value 44 2 Vl Boat cushion can be used $ 2 2 : roth as life saver in emer. 4 Keep Pert bre gency, DADS Birt BOAT SEAT . “4 Back bey $ Fastens easily to boat....,...' . i= BOAT ANCHOR All metal, right weight...... FISH STRINGERS, Rope and all metal types, from PICNIC ICE BOX,. Awe insulated, priced from. . SPLIT SHOT Relaxed and Cool y 10° . shee at $! 95 ¥esethaas Weve | Rattan Back Rest a a ¢ Different sizes, priced from Pictured deg Placa ~ sayy ’ only neeeesienven Makes driving more pleasant. more relaxed. Fits all car seats. Ideal for driving and resting in the automobile. ((® SIMAS. | 98 No. Saginaw —Znd Fleer See ° FORD WORKERS HOLD MEETING — An estimated 30,000 of the 48,000 employes at Ford's giant Rouge plant listened yesterday as Pres-| unless an agre>ment had been reac hed. Scene of the meeting was near ident Cari Stellato of Ford Local 600, UAW-CIO, told them their contract | | the historic overpass over Miller road, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNF, 2. 1955 |The Day in Birmingham | C — Registration dates have been set for parents who wish to enroll their children for kindergarten classes in the Bur- |mingham School District. | the five Children to be eligible for September classes must be _years of age on or before Decem- AP Wirepheto~ where company police and had been extended until Monday, ond promised a strike at noon that day | | wor kers clashed ina 8 bloody 1937 encounter. UF Budget Panel Holds Meeting Thirty - Two Last Night The largest citizens’ group yet | fo undertake Pontiac’s United Fund budgeting task met last, night at the Hotel Waldron for its | first briefing. Members. Attend Briefing Session Michigan's first governor at the| age in the Wayne*County Morgue. . | 'downtown Capitol Park, | whence it was removed yesterday | Pontiac Deaths | William B. Hartman, UF presi- John Antonio Ablin dent, commended the 32 budget pane] members present upon their willingness to serve the commumni- t) and outlined the UF-Community Chest organizational setup. SEVEN UNITS SET UP Panel members were divided into seven individual units. meetings during June. Glenn explained that this year's | budget committee, enlarged to 4?, | means that each panel will study | the requests of only two agencies instead of as many as two per a as in the past. <. conclusion of the June the Budget Steering tee wilt consolidate find- arent liptonin gre emergent mendation to help determine the 1955 campaign goal. Budget panel chairmen are: Glenn, Edward P: Barrett, Theo- dore FE. Wiersema, Donald G. Berryman, Robert S. Nelson, | Henry D. Price and Howard H. Fitzgerald III. Panel members include: Dr ae Campbell, David & Sateen. "From Marsh, Mrs. Bec: | rates Bekles, G. Staniey Warne bea Dr. Harry Arnkoff, Leslie H. Dean Otis Lawrence, Mrs. Donald North, | Donald A. Tews * Donald E.. Adams. Dr. Donald FE Bergeron, John FE. DeWees, Mrs. Irving Diem, Andrew J. Wilson Stephen Cloonan, Ben Jerome Jr Jack Lowry, Dr. Harry L. Riggs, Mra. Rarmond Sampson Robert W. Emerick. Bernard Girard, Robert P Grant. Edward L. Karkau, Mrs. Stuart Whitfield William P. Babcock, Milton F Cooney. Max E Kerns. Mrs, Adolph Magnus, John Q Waddell, Louls 8. Cele, Harcld W. Dudley, Harold’ 8. Goldberg. Hazel A. Trumbie, Dr Kenneth VandenBerg, Keego Man Is Believed Held by Chinese Reds Among 63 names released today by the State Department of Ameri- ean servicemen believed held by | the Chinese Reds is that of Coast | | 26, ; Lane at 2:30 a.m. i 1876 in Milforad | 1‘2-cent increase in Michigan's gas Keego ;} Township, Ohio, she was the ae | tax effective yesterday, Miller, Miller, Willow Beach Rd., Guard AMM Tracy W., son of Mrs. Florence 2375 Harbor, Miller was’among 11 airmen re- of | ported missing when two planes were lost off China Jan, 18. The State Department has _re- ‘quested information about the | missing man from the Chinese | Communists. In Today’s Press PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair to) partly cloudy and slightly warmer to- night, low 58-42. Seattered showers and | vith cen- tinged warm "weather. igh a8 te #4. outheast winds four te ne miles | tenight. *hewers p Vridey ni Teday in “in Pentis an temperature preceding 8 om * am. South Wind velocity § mph pireition” onset, oun ee ee edly o- at rey) Moon seta "riers at fA. €s m.. , 7 a. m., <5 cade vess cs BH Mi caveves 3 . verre 80 |. ee AO &. M....5,, oe i i ee ae John Antonio Ablin, 55, of 221 Willard St. died yesterday at St Joseph Mercy Hospital after sever- jal months illness, | Batac, Philippine Islands, |of Juan and Dolores Barabosa Ab- Each | group then met to set dates for | He was born March 28, 1900 in the son lin. He was married in Pontiac 26 years ago to Thelma Walters. Coming here in 1922 from Batac, | Mr. Ablin had been employed at | the General Motors Truck & Coach | Div. He had served in the Navy during World War L. and was a member of the VFW, Besides his wife he is survived | by seven children, Mrs. Nedra | Busch of Wausau, Wis., Mrs, Alvi- | na Hann, of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Margaret Caducio of Birmingham, | [Mrs Arline Welsh, Mrs. Evelyn | — Jom Ablin Jr., | Richard Ablia, all of Pontiac. Also surviving ‘are a brother, | Bonifacio Ablin of the Philippines | jand 12 grandchildren. | Service will be held Saturday at 12 p.m. from the Melvin A. Schutt | | Funeral Home with the Rev. Wil- liam E. Hacks of the First Baptist Church officiating. Burial. will be ‘in Oale- Hill Cemetery, and It will be re-interred in tiny,| read: dorph of /Mr. and Mrs. John Formaz. Service for John Formaz and his | wife, Pearl, who were killed last Thursday in an automobile crash near Elcajon, Calif., will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Surviving besides the three chil- dren, Mona, Maurice and Dick, is Lee. The family made their home at 20 James St. Mrs. Samuel D. Heller Mrs. Samuel D. Heller «Olive A.) 79, died at her home at 7189 Lake today. | Born Jan. 23, | ter of Henry and Beulah Mrs. Formaz’ mother, Mrs. George | | Will Increase County Revenue Conkle | to permit construction of new bus Inside the crumbling mahogany of 24 in, 1835, rested today) casket was a skeleton, some bits ef cloth and a silver plate, which “Stevens T. Masen, died from} Jan, 5, 1843, aged 31.” On the outside was another silver plate. It read: “Stevens Thomson Mason, first governor of Michi- gan, removed from New York City to Detroit, Mich., June 4 1905.” The casket was located 12 feet below a bronze statue of Mason in the park on which Michigan's first territorial capitol stood. Mason's biographer, Kent Sagen- Jackson, was on hand removal and said he be- Mason would have author for the lieved ized it. “He believed in progress, and his thoughts were generally of the future and what it might bring,"’ Sagendorph said, born Oct. 20, 1811, in the luxury of a Virginia manor, wis catapulted into national at- tention when President Andrew Jackson made Mason, acting governor of the Michigan territory in 1831, three months be- fore Mason was 20. Kalamazoo Girl, 8, ‘Brutally Murdered (Continued From Page One) girls in Michigan were sexually | | maladjusted. Nine - year-old Kathleen Me- Laughlin was stabbed and beaten! Farmington | to death Feb. 17 in Township. A 16-year-old youth con- fessed the crime and is awaiting | who have signed contracts with the | i sentenee for murder On March 31 the body of 7- year- | signing contracts to contact him | | old Barbara Gaca, a Detroit school | girl, was found on a dump near Pontiac, She had been beaten and raped, Police are still searching | for her killer, Gas Tax Hike | | The Oakland County Road Com-. mission today estimated it will re- ceive an added $250,000 yearly for read-improvement as result of the Pontiac City Manager Walter ile, Mrs. Heller attended Hicks-| K. Willman set an approximate ville, Ohio schools, and was mar ‘ried to Samuel Heller there in | 1896. Coming from Detroit in 1 1917, she (has been a Pontiac resident since | | and was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientist. Surviving are two sons, Gerald 5 $50,000 figure as the city’s an- "| “we'll | ual jucrease, but said know more accurately in a few days.” The sums will ,fiae’s and Oakland’s share of the and Derwin D., both of Pontiac. | | Service will be held in the Hun- | toon Funeral Home Saturday at) | 2:30 p.m., with Richard Guen ‘of ' the First Church of Christ officiat- ing Water-Study Board Will Meet Friday The ‘waler - study committee of | tional meeting at noon tomorrow at | K. Kelley, committee chairmah, “We hope to crystallize the the Oakland County Board_of Su- | a ee vieibs will hold an organiza-_ Adrian Cotter’s in Berkley, accord. | ing to Royal Oak Mayor Howard) Burial will be in Hicksville. | one quarter of the new tax money allocated to cities and counties. Three quarters of the collections will be spent on arterial highways -by the State Highway Department and it is expected part of this will benefit Oakland’s main highways. “We don't expect to get more | than $120,000 from the new tax this | Chairman Lee O, Brooks. year," said Road probably come too late to allow ‘much expansion of this season's | t | | improvement program on county | | Toads." Warned. Against Unlicensed Firm |}! him secretary and) represent Pon- | Commission | “Tt will! REMINGTON ‘60’ DELUXE Electric Shaver First Governor Disinterred Youth I Sentenced tor Bus Platform Project DETROIT #—The casket of Ste-; vens Thomson Mason’ who became loading platforms ‘in Negligent Death | David F. Bratton, 19, Waterford Twp., guilty of 335 yesterday to negligent homt- and was placed on two-year | Savoy, pleaded cide probation by visiting Circuit Judge Michael Cariand, of Owosso. Bratton’s driver's license was suspended for the period of his pr@pation and he was assessed $2 court costs, according to As- sistant Oakland County Prosecutor Homer G. Gerue. The youth was charged in death of George R. Horsley, 52, of 100 Marquette St. Horsley died shortly after his auto and Brat- ton's collided on Elizabeth Lake road a mile west of Pontiac last the Home- -Owners | Area home-owners today were warned that a Des Moines, home improvement company is operating in Michigan illegally. John W. Hirlinger, secretary _ot the Business Ethics Board of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, said the United Builders Supply Co. already has been halted on several re-sidiag jobs because it obtained | no city building permits. signed a large number of con- tracts in the “It has no license to contract Under state law. Hirlinger said, any contract tractor not licensed by the state is null and void. He urged persons | | firm or those who contemplate | | at the fice. He warned that home - owners | permitting work to be done without | city or township permits are ‘risking possible penalties under 1} loc al law. Chamber of Commerce of- | Week! $3.50 Lighter Given to Some Lucky Winner Just sign your sales slip and deposit at our Tobaceo Dept. Drawing Wed A.M —Winner need not be present to win Z = All Popular Brands CIGARETTES Geld, ete. (6c tax). Ring size, 62.04 & carton Tobacco Dept. —Main Floor $79.50 ne ‘Week Tad : nous emington eae | | Iowa, “This company has apparently Pontiac area for | re-siding homes,"’ Herlinger said. | for any such work in Michigan.” © signed with a con-, | Mrs. ber 1, 1955, school officials said And parents must produce the child's birth certificate when regis tering Registration wil) be beld at Adams school temerrew, Mrs. B. B. Ktlley, PTA health chair. man at the school, said talks on health and addresses by various kindergarten teachers will high- light the program at Adams. Parents of children who will be eligible in the Vaughn, Wing Lake or Pine schools are scheduled to meet at 1 p.m. on June 6 at Vaughn School After the meeting, parents who have their children’s birth certifi cates will be able to enroll them for {alf® classes Other roundups and dates Franklin, June 6; Pembroke, June 7, Walnut lake and Bloomfield Vil- lage, June 8; Baldwin, June 9, and June 10 at Beverly, * o ~ The Bloomfield Hills bioed’ bank will be at St. Huge of the Hills School from 2 to 8.p.nr. Friday. Mrs. M. Gill is handling arrange- ments aleng with Mrs, Leon Guentrin, Mrs. Richard Wilson, Paul Riemenschneider, dr. and Mrs. dames Quinn, Ld] Ca s . Birmingham High School Kana- bans Club will hold its final outing of the se&son at 6 p.m. Saturday at Holiday Park. Carson Janes, chairman of the affair, said trans- portation and food will be provided for all members ‘‘at a nominal cost.’ s os = A fund-raising fair sponsored by the PTA will be held June 11 start ing at 1:30 pm. at Walmt Lake School, The fair, which last year ‘provided enough funds to purchase playground equipment, will in clude a bake d ham dinner from 5 | REPEAT SALE! Safety Ribbed Platform STEEL TOOLS $149 | jh places without a ladder Supports to 300 pounds, 81/:x10!/. steel plct- form, rubber-tip legs. SIMAS.&.. 98 N. Saginaw. —2nd Floor TEP < 2a Faive Reach h for kindergarten next fall | | " 10 Schools Name Dates ‘to Enroll Kindergartners | BIRMINGHAM to7 p.m., local talent. a comedy show featuring * Royal Oak | brothers. In addition, chairman Robert Meyers said there wil} be’ con- | tests and prizes, movies, and car- toons for children in the after- Hoon, Hot dogs and hamburgers, cof- fee, doughnuts and ice cream will be on sale. There will be booths for garden and plants, boeks and other features as well as “regular fair concessions,”” Mevers said = * 8 Mrs. Wiliam Loomas was stalled recently as president of the Women's Society of Christian Serv- | ice at the Embury Methodist Church. Mrs. Melvin Uppleger was installed as vice president, The* WSCS will hold its final | meeting of the season June 14 at 8 p.m, * * Members of the Burmingham Soroptimist International last week | elected Mary Dewey president for the 1995-56 year. Other officers elected include Irene Hanley and Ltndo Moore, vice presidents; Mar- | : i garet Williager, recording secre- | tary; Maxine Luscombe, corre- | sponding secretary; and Marion | Schmidt, treasurer. Alten E. Coffield i Funeral service for Alton E. Cof- | field, 63, of 680 Chestnut St.,. will | be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the |Christian and Missionary Alliance | | Church in Clawson, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. | The body will lie in state at the PITTI rir ie FREE Davy Crockett PIN With Purchase of This ) Clicker Gun & Holster Set Complete with Belt Only q Yes, ONLY 24c for genuine leather belt holster plastic clicl volver and 1.” Davy | Cro e ket pin. No Soins es rche necessary Just 300 at this $ price SIAAS Candy Dept. —Main Floor |WELS FLOOR SAMPLES SALES Ist quality, Factery guaranteed. ler 2 of a kind. First come, first served at these ee f savings. SL YoUsS Now! @ Strollers ® Sulkies @ Roodle Rugry @ Carriages @ Ete. BB Now:.. OW OWPRICES! $10. 95 to $13.95 VALUES JUST 46! Display-Room Samples of Famous Baby Buggies : and Strollers | (6 only)........... $6.88 $14.95 VALUES (3 only).................-. .$7.88 $18.95 VALUE (i only)........... * . . * “es .$10.88 $19.95 to $21.95 VALUES (3 only). . .$11.88 * . . . . $19.95 to $24.95 VALUES (4 only) $12.88 $29.95 VALUES (3 models)......... $16.88 * . * ere * . * $32.95 to $39.95 VALUES (3 only). :. . $18.88 * * * * $39.95 to $49.95 VALUES ( * * «a @€e (4 models)... $49.95 VALUES (5 only-1 model). ..... eee * ate! Deposit eye ant Purchove in LAYAWAY 'a long Ulness. 1) ar fi r " i } “$22.88 || $25.08 Kiney: Fun! Home, Royal Oak, | until. 11 a.m. Saturday and at the church from noon to 1 p.m. Mr. cea a es -en- } ‘Sylvan Accepts Bid seid. « eonsructon A fly reel is simple in de- “— aoe Waterproof Plasticized DOUBLE.EDG 88 lh Ney gives service thru t 47 9 SHOPPING BAG | RAZOR ee | Tool Boxes ra the years — 7 7Sc Value Carton of 100 Wi Shakespeare Spinning Lines, AVolb. 150 yds. 69c. Has many other —— Gillette type razor ith TOTE-TRAY | P25 lens. Our ¥ may be used as blades at this low price $6.00 Value Shakespeare Casting Rod, $5. 95 value, now $4. 49 | ‘best. seller’ now 2) . beach bag. Plasticined Pall carton of 100 atyleaililas | picuureé: 66 Attach to any garden | bales pours “7 _ ah By ante BW | Beam ae ean talk hose. Plastic _ bristles $99.50 Model ' "| | Complete with tote- will not harm = finish. : F19 Lens. $14.67 2 ah Vi + i Regular $1 Value tray With shut-off. All Metal E $29 63 | Hat Tonic - N EY DULL IODENT No 2 seasecsessoessosecesesoosecesessoscccescess Mi P il | Shampoo WE Xel omy -Veleli te : innow Fal SAVE $29.63 | hampo AGIC WADDIN eT No. 2 FE LAYAWAY NOW for FATHER’S DAY Revere ‘99° 8mm SUPER VALUE!... 2" GQ Roll COMBINATION @]-PIECE Thecwelore for Turret [Pm Roce ‘inst sie oe BLUE DIAMOND se aaa . \) Nraragannstty POWER DRILL-, Actually Save $8.73 Choice of 5 or 5% foot lengths, bend - steel rod with speedlock reel seat. plete with case. Now— eacecuscecessoccocecce 874 Si. 50 —~ me 150 Sheet Roll g AW "chs : 69") EY si ir Taut TEMPER | wok ener er | ; act ma AA TOWELS ¢ | Famous ‘CHALLENGER’ Model | 3 t t bi ’ * : i savings : | all. metais including car 4§< 1 5 ‘True Temper’ Rods | 3 Vistae coe cceceeseeeececceccsccooees $10.95 VALUE oP Jace : $89.87 coo eccccecccesece | (bronm ean SAVE $43.03 rns Complete selec- tion of Sun Tan Lotion and Oils. fe 30¢ Baker's X ‘ | . \ | ii Modified ., . 4-Ounces SOLAR TAN. oe @ ws 39¢ . la colgcamy Joie ne ee Coe = ee For All Fishing Aluminum MILK Of , 6-Ounces LANA TAN... .. A9c BB sxrrivev eqn end “semanas yourtene $29 95 $4 Famous BAITS Landing NET N 1 werkthep Underwriters loberateries ep- 3 1/,-Ounces SKOL SUN TAN . 49¢ | = drill, Sofery Tit Sew. Extre big Value $ 89 > mete! cove . | ] 7 ‘ I$ pp aie aaRtin csc, , m7 YOUR KIT CONTAINS ALL THESE ITEMS: 1] g oe waa 1—¥q" drill with Jocob's geer type chuck. 1—3" grinding wheel. eo wee y * be —Jj” bwffi 4 Revere ‘60’ 8mm Limit 6 a ° 4-02. Coppertone, Squeeze : $1 10 P : chee | ee pacenyflte aod 1 eheak bon an Pam ° 5 “: neck cor ry ® T t NN oO P 6-Ounces BRONZTAN..... . 1—Horizental drill stond. 7—Corbon steel drill bits (1167-4 brands. Rubber grip. Magazine Turre SSS 0 SUN ’n SURF 1.50 team ponmien knees Piece Adapter § ine | ™. : é . | —4) iwi ot, Pi Ad ‘ #2.8 lens. Maga- 47 j 6 ® .... $1. ie weber pee | seas Sosccmiery ade haodie: | Mi Vi 26 i Tot 0 ok on 7 1—4” die. sew blade. 21—Meounted stones. KAPOK Filled-Lite Preserver : racy gel lle ) ve, Free 25 Caps COHCHHOSOHOOOSOOOESHHOSHEOHOESSOOHOLOOEEEEOE BOAT CUSHION re $159.50 Model Rybutol | : 41.9 Lens ........-- $109.67 y . Full Pound a \) $2.98 Value. SAVE $40.13 Vitamins 2am MOTH BALLS ania a 100 or FLAKES | } Keep As : as ute saver in emer- Revere Gelucaps ‘Simms DADS" s\rlinh ¢ iat SEAT $40 "90K 4 ) 750 Watt — Back =\\% Fastens easily to boat........ PyYirvixixririiriiiiiiii)) Tiley BOAT ANCHOR OF eo jf RS roa mare A mea EE web nn <2Z ZL othproofer Moth-Proof end Cool 3 FISH STRINGERS, Rope 4 (4 "eae eT has = aoe smiess 4 $1.95 Veiea~Seuad Woven , \ Insect ld Cc R it Ba et Rest insulated, priced from... O N Repellent Gaede Poe el allan bac SPLIT SHOT = 9 : : N a — washable woolens. ¢€ Different sizes, some, from clearer, x poh nd y this easy way. Com-— : brighter pre- \ $1 DI 1 DT Fees directions on ae s 3 D — Heavy Steel on, ee ee $0 taetee .29¢ E - Sactech Zipper Garment B 1s 79 $13.50 Electric Bug Killer $9.95 YOU Can 5 at Simms Liberal: LAYAWAY Plan Even at These LOW ‘Porta-File’ Chest 12ax$ Vex10-Inch Heavy gauge lakes driving more cadand ore relaxed. Fits all car seats. Ideal for driving and resting in the automobile. - S eeeias apray for all ee 180 Poon - 98 NN, ‘Saginaw {{@ win tock | ered 99 } DRUG DEPT. S Aw | ter eee SIMMS. ca BROTHERS carry hare (' > -98-No, Saginaw. = —2nd Floor - Main Floor 4 . s Ea { \ j : # 4 | ca \ ? f Z f ‘ f = \ 4 F [ \ ey \ ‘ 2 . ; ‘ i ‘ ei s +; \ 4 ~ ed { : , 4 y . ‘| \ \ : £ pes ¥ j bs ao . j = i i \ e { Soe es ! ( _ Z \ fi i % Ls \ \ \ \ f ’ | ) So ee eee Bee 7 a ee a ae Zi ‘3 SP ee Nee ee ME OS, PSR ee » oe 2THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE. 2. 1955 ae _ €erefree summer dress .. . always travel perfect .. . luxurious colors | . ...only the : : \ a Wonderful . : "3 } knows R 4 8 re avon xa) zs ete wearing al9 Frider Nox, ~—«| J eTSeY...- ca y wearing Open ’til 9 Friday Night! tie SUMMERTIME FAVORITE—BAREST— 9 3 ed ; ) YET COOLEST LOOK | : Sob 3 } H e : ( cp anes Saas @ Washes in o Wink! cw . = Needs no Ironing! $y @ Green, Pink, White or ‘80 Navy! Seamless The most carefree dress... = for your casual summer ward- j ‘mm ; , robe. Perfect for every travel i ‘A : 4 be in warm summer months .. , ° woven rayon acetat r — >| =. N lons patterned with, pees "enlet= v Ww a new and wonderful Latex 9) ehered unto stten fines by an elasticized waist. tas be girdle that eres — with or without a belt, ke * actually resists tearing 00 herinpiel second— . . \ Sizes 12-20 anc $ * has adjustable, detachable hose supports 1610-2412, . * fits so smoothly no one’ll know you have it on . " 4 Waite’s carries and sells more Hanes i . Seamiess nylons than any competi- a : Who but Warner’s® could give you all this! Hidden reinforcements .. . for in Pontiac! Seamless beauty with on d comfortable cotton lining . . . special front panel for compléte control! hidden strength. No seams to we N Fast drying; white or pink. Girdle or Pantie Girdle. Extra small, medium en eae ee a see. ; large, extra large. Come in today for your very own! inti, fon cran mesh and knee a ee ’ oe ' = length styles. 8'2-11 in propor- : Oris”, i Waite's Corsets—Fitth Floor honed lengths. South Pacitic, Barely ree, : ;: Pe ; There and Bali Rose! Waite's Dresses—Thir 1 Cd] ' , STUNNING SWIM SUITS STYLES ENDOWED WITH ALL THE FEMININE FLATTERIES e v : A: TANTALIZING “STRAWBERRIE” TO YOUR VERY OWN TASTE ... SCOOT STRAIGHT INTO THE “GOOD NEW SUMMERTIME” WITH... Cool Cotton Strawberry Co-Ordinates O38 Halter Top, Shorts and Blouse! @ Unpressed Pleated Skirt to mix ’n match — 5.98 @ Scrumptious styles each in a proportioned fit! , | Jantzen Seaside Fashions or Rulfled bra with detachable double strap. 8 sensational colors 10-18 $12.95. £ Bad phe bee x a eee. i J Stunning swim suit styles for Cool, cool polished _ cotton co-ordinates to every fun-in-the-sun occasion! Come on all you sunners . . . see take you everywhere all spring and summer! 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Mi sh, AR, {in —Beston, While in_churchshe—|| “ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 19: ‘Uncle Tom’‘s 3,000,000 Copies in U.S. WASHINGTON. — One hundred and three years ago this month “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” — the book that “God wrote"'—poured off the press and set the pace for Amer- ica’s subsequent best sellers, For impact on the nation's think- ing and for the remarkable way it came to be written few if any novels can equal the work of Harriet Beecher Stowe, a Maine clergyman’s wife who avowed that “God wrote it—I merely wrote his dictation.” The vast appeal of “Unele Tom” (3,000, copies distribut- ed in the United States) mirrors America’s fondness for books of a religious or ethical nature, says the Nationa) Geographic Se- ciety.: Added evidence is offered by the Bible, all-time best seller, Further- more, among the last hundred years’ top best sellers (2,000,000 or | more copies) books of a religious theme stand out: Lew -Wallace’s | Ben-Hur" (1180); Charles M Shel- | don’s ‘In His Step’ (1897); Jesse | Lyman Hurlbut's ‘The Story of the | Bible’ (1904); and Lloyd C. Doug- las’ ‘‘The Robe” (1942). Today week-by-week best mello! lists are loaded heavily with books dealing with religious and ethical problems. Dr. Frank Luther Mott, a stu- | dent of the subject, puts seven works over the 2,500,000 copy mark: Shakespeare’s ‘Plays,’ Scott's “Tvanhoe,” Thomas Fleet’s ‘‘Moth- er Goose” (17197), ‘‘Uncle Tom,” “Ben-Hur,” Dale Carnegie's ‘‘How to Win Friends and Influence Peo- ple’? (1936), and Margaret Mitch- | ell's ‘Gone With the Wind” (1936). | Leading best sellers imported from abroad were: Defoe’, “Reb- inson Crusoe’; “A Christmas Carel,” by Dickens, probably thé | author most widely read by Americans; Stevenson's “Treas- ure Island”; and Dodgson’s | “Alice in Wonderland’ whose manuscript an American bought in 1928 for $72,250. Over-all best sellers by Ameri- cans were: Cooper's ‘The Last of the Mohicans" (1826); “Ishmael” | and ‘“Self-Raised’’ (1864) by the prolifie Mrs. E. D. E. N. South- | worth, the most read native au- | thoress; Alcott’s “Little Women” | (1868); Twain's ‘‘Tom Sawyer” (1876); Marion Haftgrove's ‘See | Here, Private Hargrove’’ (1942); Betty Smith's ‘“‘A Tree Grows in Brooklyn’ and Wendell Willkie's “One World,” both boomed by in- | tensive advertising in 1943. The elusive success formula, says | Dr. Mott, includés appeals on the basis of religion, sensationalism, | self-imgrovement, personal adven- ture, vivid characterization, and | sometimes humor. Some of these elements en- livened Mrs, Stowe's attack on slavery. She modeled Uncle Tom after a Negro freedman she met conceived Uncle Tom's death | and the same day she started writing. The story was serialized in a Washington weekly. Read- ers, canvassed on its length, de- manded it run 12 months. But publishers at first refused it book form. ‘Finally one offered | Mrs. Stowe the choice of two con- | tracts: a 50-50 share of profits and eosts, @r a straight 10 percent “She. consulted a friend | who had not yet read “Uncle | Tom.” Play it safe, he advised. | Mrs. Stowe did. She chose the royalty and thereby passed up a Laugh at Boss’ Jokes, Secretaries Advised CHICAGO. Laughing at the boss’ jokes makes for a clever sec- retary says Wilbert E, Scheer, who helps operate a secretarial school. It's just as important to her Cabin’ Sold attracted such attention he got off, rented a room, and sat up most of the night sobbing. | career as her ability to run 4! typewriter, ake dictation and. file’ jetters. It makes the boss feel good, he says, to have his help appreciate his ‘‘funnies.” Besides, it makes his job easier, After all, that’s the reason for a ‘secretary, he says. | Nosy Callers Fixed 'by Volunteer Firemen ELECTRA, Tex. ® — The fire department thought it had a secret telephone number—one that orily volunteer firemen could call to) | find out where's the fre. 7 aie pretty soon’ just about everybody in town knew it. And just about everybody would ring as soon ag. they heard the sirens ‘to find out where's the fire. The other day, the siren wailed. Every time anybody called, he was advised to donate to the Red Cross. Phe geen sear rele a the 4th’ consecutive Yeni et own's centennial bration. _| provement for motor ~ In one paper, the first paragraph | dents in 1954, ROEBUCK AND CO. 4 fortune. Soon copies sped forth—in the first year alone eight presses oper- | ated -day and night to meet de- mand. The first edition of 5,000 copies was a one week sell-out. Mrs. Stowe’s adviser, a congress- man, got one of the first. He opened it on a train. Soon weeping, he Drying Out Bottles Important to Firm BUFALO, N. Y. (UP) — Dehy- drating empty bottles sounds like a useless pastime, but it is of prime importance at a pharmaceutical manufacturing plant here. Moisture is the arch enemy of most medicines. So (Arner Co.) chemists thoroughly dry bottles and vials before they are filled with pills, tablets or capsules. The empty bottles are placed in ovens for definite periods of time at con- trolled temperatures. Even the dabs of protective cot- ton used in packing medicaments are also cially dried when em- ployed wifh drugs particularly vul- nerable to moisture. Terms Cab Drivers Pretty Solid Citizens RICHMOND, Va. ®) — Taxicab drivers, says Cabbie Earl E. Hall, are pretty sold citizens. Hall denied that cab drivers are a hero type, and he added that neither do thay deserve the abuse heaped on them by some citizen- motorists. Hewas interviewed after Fire Chief John F. Finnigan Reg. $285 Runabout | 14-Ft. Aluminum Hull and Sides EASY TERMS For top performance even at low speeds. Wood seats: styro- foam filled flotation tanks for added safety. Made of heavy gauge aluminum, riveted seams. Perfect for salt water. 12-ft. oe $199. Boat Cushions U. S. Coast Guard Approved Reg. 2.98 2.77 Water and scuff proof! All vinyl plastic, will not crack or peel. Reversible color combinations. 1$x15x2-inches: Swimming Vests Flotite Flotation Material Reg. 2.98 2.44 Adjustable straps for snug fit. Buckle and tape front closure. Vinyl incased. Sizes small, large. Color, orange. credited Hall and a passenger, Roosevelt Johnson, with pulling | eight persons from a flaming | building. Two died, but the fire chief said they saved the lives of the others. Flying Fire Alarm; HILLSBORO, Ore. ® — An Air Force jet pilot ‘spotted a flaming house, buzzed low and attracted firemen and neighbors. The family Hammock Cots Heavy Water-Repelient Duck Sing le Shot 22 Reg. 13.95 = 1,44 Comfortable for sleeping or lounging, bright red with white . valance. §-pe. =— packs to fit into car. 4%2-lbs. STARTS TOMORROW! HUNDREDS of BARGAINS in RECREATIONAL NEEDS! SAVE! NATIONAL jvahott*, oe Fichate! OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR aS) A FULL 72 H.P. MOTOR —— ee Reg. $149 er Sporting Goods—Sears Basement Sale! Croqust Sets All Hardwood Construction Reg. 7.98 6.99 Complete with 6-inch mallets, striped maple balls and stakes, wickets, enameled catrying and storage rack Vanity Case Free When You ey Weekend & Pullman | Taperlite Offer | | “290 3-pe. set for ladies @ 3 pieces for price of two @ 46.85 set: you save 12.95 Golf Ball Sale MOTORS zl ) @ Automatic rewind starter for faster, easier starts @ Develops speeds up to 20 mph... . certified by OBC igh for one hour « «Tl. 5s enid an! hur Sac ids.*Elgin is sold only by. Sears! Save on travel smartness! J. C. Higgins taperlite trio in Canyon copper, desert tan or dawn blue. Molded, one- piece bent box with heavy vinyl covering, tapered lines. Luxurious interiors. Savel Thin Wall Liquid Centers 3 for ie lasulated 5-Quart Jug Efficient 6 to 8 Hours . 589 It's our finest insulated jug; ideal as a year around con- tainer for hot and cold l- quid. Triple insulated -to re- tain temperature up to 8 i hours. Spigot makes filling of glasses: easy — helps eliminate spilling. Holds 5 quarts of liquid. $13 Down -| Tennis Rackets Well Balanced Construction 3.89 quai Reg. 4.39 fine a tX-Di} ] ! zh | |] ithe omecere | 1] RYE \ | 4 t famou n ‘‘Magic fin y -_ | 4 ers of Cold”’ | tet nou ter Reg. 89c . f.53]l « ] if full speed. 66s ’ Freeze and; use ees a | ON Coon ee {- BETTER QUALITY FOR LESS ; Fielder's | GIANT le SALE Glove Reg. 5.75 BURLAP WRAPPED Full size Andy SHRUBS Pa ‘tke model. _ leather lin- buy first 89< cowhide «oat reg. price Folding Camp Cot With Sturdy Hardwood Frame si Reg. 4.98 Cot legs are crossed a at ends e - center Sale > 99 “pilot 12:95 J. C. Higgins Light, easy to handle, yet full size and ruggedly built. Fires ‘ shorts, longs or long rifle. Patridge front sight; adjustable rear. yee Te bolt agtion. Walnut stock. Weighs only Ny \ % ae) get second for ios J . iw 2 Fer 90: Others to oo, | Cross Country | EVERGREENS | — YW, Off Regularly $.25 to 12.88 . : | ra | Plastic Mattress Bright Red, Green or Blue 3.5 . ' S tube desig riper f Sleeping Bags Virgin Wool, Orlon Filling 9.95 poplin . 34x78- zip into Choice. of all evergreens in Reg. 12.95 stock. All Sameny reduced. He avy wind resis cover with flannel li in aS 100-in double bag. Reg. 4.98 ae 1 ag zipper. 4 Cross Country SHADE TREES Y Off All regularly priced from 1.98 6 2.98. Save half now! - Bogen sine! Potted Shrubs mie =" Vo off ‘BIG 1* SALE! BUSH. OSEo iy: 79c! Tea Roses .......: Stand Rogalady 1.29! Best Grade Tea ....,......2forl Regularly 98cl Better Gupte TOW vccasccenc 3 : Saginaw St. "Phone FE Model 29 Automatic Regular 45.00 J. C. Higgins 3 7 88 EASY TERMS Complete with 4-scope. It's the lowest priced .22 caliber au- tomatic rifle on the market. Shoots 17 long rifle cartridges, . Ramp front sight, open rear. Positive safety. Walnut stock. ay A ee Bee oe San 7 . % o48 Ps . * THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955 TWENTY-ONE “Pontiacs Going Pontiac : atthe Fastest Rate in History! * # serait 5 Great Superiorities Account for this | Record-Breaking Success... Superiony Pontiac designers skipped the years to style the most distinctively beautiful car on the road. With its exclusive Twin-Streak hood and Vogue Two- Tone colors, Pontiac is the one car that doesn’t look like all the others. And you'll find this same years-ahead beauty inside, too—with colorful, lux- - urious interiors that take their cue . straight frorn the highest-priced cars. One look tells you that here’s a car that will stay new for years! Speriony Touch the accelerator and you get action like you’Ve never known before! Pontiac’s big, husky Strato-Streak V-8 with low extra cost four-barrel carbu- retor puts an eager 200 horsepower at your instant command. You start, cruise and pass so easily and smoothly you’re always aware that up front you have the’world’s most modern V-8! So modern and advanced, in fact, that records prove it delivers the greatest economy in Pontiac history! Seperiony Pontiac looks big and is big—where it counts, in wheelbase! You ride cradled- in 122 or 124 inches of chassis that hug and level the road like nothing else can. And this long wheelbase—more by far than any car anywhere near Pontiac in price—is matched with the roomiest, most relaxing Body by Fisher you’ve ever enjoyed! Add it up and it ~ comes to this—only Pontiac provides the pride and pleasure of big-car owner- ship at a price so low! Superionty IN COMFORT But it takes more than size alone to make you comfortable. Pontiac adds new wide-stance parallel rear spring- ing; big, soft seats; plenty of head, shoulder and leg room—then cushions it all in Pontiac’s own type of shock absorbing system. Come in soon and drive a Pontiac—on any road you please—for the final, convincing proof! - Until you do, you’ll never know how much genuine fine-car comfert can be yours at so little cost. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR PONTIAC—COME IN AND SEE US TODAY bg PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE ‘ : General Motors 0 me Gt '6 Posie Th Mchign EDW. D. WHIPPLE PONTIAC SALES KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, lac. Michigan < 3000 Orchard Lake Ré, Keoge Harber, L. C. ANDERSON, Ine. . 209 North Park Blvd, Lake Orion, Michigan Superiority Behind the wheel of a Pontiac you’re just one step from the sports. car class. New front suspension, recirculating ball-type steering and bigger, safer brakes provide handling as effortless as modern engineering can devise. Threading your way through traffic or cruising all day on the open road, Pontiac is a pleasure to drive—a pleas- ure until now reserved for only the’ highest-priced cars. Try it yourself— and you'll be a Pontiac fan. for life! COMMUNITY MOTOR OTOR SALES, Ine. 223 Main Street, Rochester, Michigan \. ’ | HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, Ine Ine, 7 160 8. Washington Street, Communist party chief Nikita S Khrushchev says Russia is ready | to borrow industrial ideas from a the United States or any other | { nation “if we find them good.” yesterday while inspecting the! [i Rade Koncar Electric Motor fac- | tery here with Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Deputy Pre- mier A. I, Mikoyan. The Russians | were winding up a two-day tour | of northern Yugoslavia, part of their peacemaking visit to Presi- dent Tito, * * ba Looking over some of the plant's! DECORATIVE SEP. ON CAN FOR YOUR KITCHEN Attractive! Easy to clean Choice of HANDLE SILVERPLATED a:7-\;) Mal ae GOLD LINED! BEFORE AT A PRICE $0 LOW! HURRY RIGHT IN! Would poe From U. S. ZAGREB, Yugoslavia uw—Soviet i Khrushchev dropped the remark | £004.” | morrow. | Joint THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY. TOKE 2, 1955 &, Port Huron Construction . PORT HURON (®—Construction in the.Port Huron area was all but 'halted today by a walkout of 60 American machine tools, the Red painters. ' boss commented: The painters, mémbers of Local * , | 1474, Brotherhood of Painters and We're even prepared, as you, i Decorators (AFL), voted to strike are, to borrow ideas from the} increases broke down. Some 300 2 *« @*@ Khrushe hev heads the Russian | to cross their picket lines. delegation trying to heal Russia's! H. Robert Wooley, business agent seven-year rift With Tito's govern- | for the local, said the painters are ment, | see king a minimum hourly wage em ae The peace talks are expected to! |current average rate is $2.38. wind up in Belgrade today or to- | —_— Belgrade radio said a| Lloyds register oe about Soviet-Yugoslay de -claration | 1,233 ships were built in the world would be issued at the close. | during 194. 6 PIECE COVERED “ Americana’ CANISTER Is All but Halted by Strike. ; | Tuesday night when negotiations | | Ame rican methods if we find them | with local contractors over wage | | construction workers have refused | | of $2.60 and fringe benefits. The | Farmers Say Wheat Curbs Hampering Crop Rotation) ‘win BALTIMORE @—Three farmers ; brought against three government | have testified. in Federal Court’ wheat acreage inspectors, That their opinion that the govern- charge was brought last month) ment’s wheat-crop support pro- 4fter_the inspectors had been pre- gram throws crop rotation out of vented from measuring the acre- gear. age on the Shafer farm. A hearing They joined two Ohio farmers on the trespassing charge has been | yesterday in attesting to what they Set for next Tuesday. said was the unpopularity of the | program, town told the court today he has | The five were defense witnesses 19 head of cattle and needs wheat ‘at the second day of a hearing for straw and manure, He was before Judge Roszel C. Thomsen llotted only 12 acres for wheat of the government’s motion for an for the 1953 crop, he said. injunction against Westminster | 4 Ue farmer Louis Shafer and his three! “I couldn't make out with that | sons. jkind of allotment,” Feeser said *- * * he téld the county committee. The The move for an injunction re-| next year they gave him 52 acres, sulted from a trespassing charge but Feeser said he needs 60-70. Frederick A. Feeser of Taney- | acres of wheat to keep his are tion pie going. r Carroll County farmer, c Wilbur Stonesifer, said he “can't rotate” because he only got a six-acre wheat allotment on his | 92-acre farm. Earlier yesterday, Rolla M. My- ers of Attica, Ohio, testified he was “refused’ his right to vote! on quotas in the last referendum because the committee which al-| ‘loted acreage didn't give him enough to make him eligible to vote. Hit Oil in Search for Salt HOUSTON, Tex, ® — It’s com- mon to hid salt water drilling for oil. But the Texas Co. hit oil drill- ing for salt water. It wanted a salt water disposal well but at 1,418 feet the well started to flow oil— 19 barrels a day. Indiana Sees Block | fo GAW Proposal INDIANAPOLIS @ — The guar- anteed annual wage proposal being pushed by the CIO United Auto Workers won't work under Indiana law, an expert says, William G. Stalnaker, director of the Indiana Employment Se- curity Division, said Wednesday |an unemployed worker could not ‘draw the maximum state benefit of $27 weekly for 20 weeks if he was receiving payments from his employer also. Stalnaker said any payments made by. employers would be de- ducted from the amount of state benefit the workers were entitled to, and thus an unemployed worker | would not receive. more than the ' rs as part of the worker's income during a Lake Gets Two Names in Different Sections ‘KENOSHA, Wis. (UP) — The county board resolved one of its. | biggest headaches by “splitting” a ‘ lake in half, ~ is - The board voted that the north- ern half of what formerly was Paseben Lake should be named Lake Shangri-La. It voted to name the southern half Lake Benet. The final decision, however, rests with the state’s geographic board. Several groups had tried to get the lake named in their favor: 2 QUART, POLISHED ALUMINUM WATER PITCHER ——~ with ICE GUARD Everything ot one low price! Oa DORMEYER Famous Name MEAL-MAKER for your TABLE! for All Serving! for All Drinks! wild TEA SET at this Low Sale Price LIGHT a a CIGARETTE LIGHTER The Motoris?’s Friend in Need! @ 4 Covered Containers for Flowr Coffee, Sugar Tea, Rice @ Kitchen Size Salt & Peppers All Matching: Durable! : piece Cottage TEA SET 7AR BOWL COVER @ TEA por ® SY AND AND COVER @ CREAM uz! se 3 a | Remarkable Not Just One , Charm! BUT ALL 5 : Glazed ' Pottery! Regular Size : (not miniature) $ for a F limited time | only! | | | SGA SAVE MONEY! a 7 SS SAVE WATER! SAVE Your Garden! e 2 ‘ ae «MADE OF VINYL | 1 ree i . WON'T ROT, RUST, _ —— WEST BEND 8-Cup Automatic PERCOLATOR - MOTOROLA “PIXE” POCKET RADIO $400 DOWN 3-SPEED. PORTABLE ‘PHONOGRAPH SAMSONITE LUGGAGE $400 DOWN . includes Grinder and Pestle, Juicer and Strainer, two Beaters, two Mixing Bowls, Juicer Bowl. = x 44 ~~ * i Sedddddvdedudveddds I _ SUNBEAM -SHAVEMASTER $4 00: DOWN MANY OTHER 31.00 DAY ITEMS! French Fry POTATO CUTTER 36 Perfect French Fries in ONE STROKE! Lightning FAST! FOOLPROOF! Safe! Durable! LOOK TWICE AT THE LOW PRICZ PINKING SHEARS AT A PRICE , THAT'S MIGHTY , : Come in and try them! ALL-PURPOSE Lasting — Quality! 45 NORTH SAGINAW SILVERPLATED 1SALT & PEPPER Shaker Sets for your Dinner Table! for Gift Giving! cy Values to $295 Assorted Styles STREET Stacked for Easy Storage or Decorative Display e TEA POT e Sugor Bow ® Lreamer All Seven Pieces Early American” design 7 PIECE BEVERAGE SET 3 ce” MAGNETIZED SCREW DRIVERS AND HANG-UP RACK A MUST FOR YOUR GARAGE OR WORKSHOP SHOCK-PROTECTED WORK LIGHT 7 Rubber-Insulated WORK IN SAFETY! Gy ” THF PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955 i : TWENTY-FIVE And He Earned It Himself , sy ne Thank | Nurse's Pay to Send Mane ‘ You Through Medical School : ’ | ue SOUTH BEND, Ind. ww — A nurse’s paychecks are paving the ‘way into medical school for Ste- You, STORES ‘ e z 148 N SAGINAW W. HURON AT WE GIVE t f phen J. Prevoznik, 25. And Pre- J ontiac ! NEAR SEARS TE LEGRAPH ee PEaeins | on lac 5 voznik himself is the nurse He'll get a premedical degree at Notre Dame this year. For | your RESPONSE TO OUR 14th BIRTHDAY SALE WAS SO § tur sesis'e tas soviet the 1 /p. m. to 7 a. m. shift 40 hours a ‘TREMENDOUS THAT WE WOULD ‘LIKE TO SHOW OUR APPRE- week in local hospitals. His pres: ~+ ent assignment is the orthopedic CIATION BY OFFERING OUR COUPON WORTH 25 HOLDEN ff «= | RED STAMPS FREE! THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! ff we). 2M he says. FRIDAY — SPECIALS el elmapap to 10 ALM. fer big | Eablet ger ee po a na) _ Don't miss ee predit! ver He hopes to continue working as | | a nurse, at least part time, when ‘F R FE FY rc R £ FY Wh b F be | he moves on to the University of ¥y. e at e Pennsylvania Medical School. But : 95 H Id St there is nothing part time about his present job. | HAS FULL SCHEDULE {No Purchase Necessary With He carries a full schedule of (Coupon! This Offer Expires Saturday, June 5th. Aci ine AR, 29 Lo —_« AT THRIFTY classes. In the afternoon and eve- ning he studies and sleeps. At 11 o'clock he goes back to his 20 to 50 patients in the ward. ( S ‘ Ayds does a top job for me,” | —_ —= VRUG STORES . Joa Dru. Other women | * * «& pt} At Thrifty Drug Stores Only! followed the aves Plan en wh have | Besides, he’s president of the = lama Ar Ananr up to ow with the very ret hos ] ing aff. chs ; { k ($2 Whe: pital nursing staff, chairman PE ors SNA gah haercn telir of Notre Dame Red Cross activi. bo os 39 CHAMBRAY, P ROALE before meals as directed, you automat- ically eat less—lose weight naturally. 1/2 price! ties and a member of the univer- NURSING A CAREER-—Stephen .: sity honor society. Prevoznik prepares a tray as a| = ' His father is a miner in Me. Durse to help pay his way into | Adoo, Pa. It was there, in high ™edical school. school, that he decided =< + — shopper stopper 39¢ Hand 3 T 9: CANNON |! TOWELS |. might be the answer to lack o . a money for a medical educ army More Dentists Now ridge read yards ? Dc ., 2 S cs ast. Ideal for sports- i} $1 refreshments on our _ When your system lacks He wan ~d of bea yee yen wa wear and dresies. ° ee PRINCE MATCHABELL! ‘ ‘ a predominantly feminine class o Fj ht-Y M Wash Cloths ,.10 re . oil red Dope I nurses in Philadelphia and moved Ig Cal en Chenille Spreads 2.99 ae : perfume counter N vitamin $ arved y bt on to Notre Dame. CHICAGO (UP ; . N listless, nervous, irritable DEODORANT The plan was suggested by a| 0 (UF) — Halt of all ; NN , . .. weak blood is taxing , physician when Prevoznik’s sister ‘ental students in the United States i iN your heart. Rid your sys- ..the instant deodorant! was sick and he was helping to graduate from college before : XS tem of that “DEAD- big $1 jar now yt | take care of her. | starting their four years of dental | 7 & NN TIRED testing NOW. Limited bime Only DAD TO SEE CAMPUS | school, Ls, ae enrich your blood fast ‘Ss sere eeees neta VIGORETS iecuntly segs parepieution odor! eines father ve “e the Notre) M« gre than three-fourths of the ‘ o (aang ae Checks perspiration moisture! ame campus for the first time stude nts complete at least three | FEATHER Xs more of those ote 3 Months Su l Safe for normal skin, delicate fabrics! at Stephen's graduation, but the years of pre-dental study, and on- | < SS ok pply whole family is looking forward oe ; i}; I PILLOWS ‘ en eet eee = 2/2 price sale five years to the time when Ste- ly 23 per cent enter dental school « L quences: wae Only 95 TUSSY phen will trade his R. N. for an with a minimum of two years’ col-| © fof Dusting Powder take the sizzle 40 Day | STICK DEODORANT M. D. lege work, according to a report| # \ 69 ery = Kee ] T° out of summer, kgep you cool ond Supply - : 50¢ << |in the recent issue of the Dental | |= Bhcas Reae Large $) size now pins tas pat eee FRC ere eee Oe ac 42x63. Deep hems. P cr ee $4.95 She'll Surely See All | Students’ Register, published by | © Pillow Cases... 39¢ i LANSING uf — State officials | the American Dental Association. hmenaiiél ® s 100 Bayer Aspirin... 0. occ ee OIE Bes i oF citi soapee en pears. no, the fares ere one name, They checked further. |having four years of college and inspector's re: ame ly 30 h the two- | 7 | $125 3% D.D.T. Insect Bomb eseeeeeneneeenee 79 crystal Ball, ore ree nae® | year ‘ainimum, the report ‘said, a . ’ ier iS $125 Richard Hudnut Creme Shampoo...... 51/2 s * * . ° 100 Dicalcium Capsules with Vitamin D.... 69% $159 : 182 Value Blythe Ball Point Pen eseeseeueaees 79¢ 1 Lb. Moth Ball or Flakes... . cece cee e 19 5 Lbs. Epsom Salts... .......ecceeeeccee ld $135 Serutan Granules................2. 09 "LADIES PLAYWEAR _ $99 | Sant BLOUSES | 7 Choose from play ; shorts, fancy pants, T 00 polo shirts, Bermuda mors 3.99 Skirts...1,99] | © | Shorts, Halters. 1.00 L ee tll €e% < Sale 5.99 Juniors’, Misses’, Large Size 7 a -~ |p © a ” =< e mi, ESTs E Meson: Li ee LOE SACRO ISS “NYLON HOSE 1.99 Ladies 3 9: PLISSE SLIPS Yes, they wash and dry in one hour. Solid colors and = checks. Buy a wardrobe at ie ca. & Pie . = } this low price, 10 to 20; a s 100 Hi-Potency B Complex with B12...... 51529. 14% to 24%. Ae Te aaeed ee | : fe Sunbaeck Large Size 3 re matty, we and ; Flash Bulbs, “25s”, “Sylvania”, 10 Bulbs... 77¢ f oe | Ladi’ Pores 2.08 LMermsne 288 | e HaRH oe 35¢ Bell Records, 78 R.P.M..........3' 2% SWIMMERS’ Accessories | Boys’ - Girls’ PLAYTOGS $400 | ain - From Our Stock PERFECT OVERSIZE—All Rubber } Swim FINS Regular $] 95 $2.99 Value suits, short sets, polos —I to 14. Girls’ Swim Suits 1.99 Most everything you need for PROTECTION! of $1 6. 99 DR ESSES : speed swimming and skin div- from a ' . ay ing de 4 at Thrifty. se from shorts, sate ing underpriced a ri SUMMER 'n’ SUN fops. | jeans, (sun: T 99 si : 7 TOPPERS $ 6 99 _ Imagine, washable nylon Short Sets ....1.99 Lowest-ever price. First qual- ity, flexible, comfortable fit. Medium and large sizes ‘3 AS STOPETTE LOTION sPray §, etl ok DEODORANT ree | for finest underarm protection BOYS’ SHIRTS-JEANS | SEA : ; . $1.99 Jr. SWIM FINS a 98¢ SWIM MASKS _ 79° FREE! Tonnies Cras - and rayon gabardine at 0 60 66s adult sizes. best pralaction under the sun » this low price, Choose S$ 00 2.75 Valuel i. ——- -$2.99 SWIM FINS a $1.99 Profesisonal ie eg con) $ 25 rom white ond colors, CURITY ia! omen 4 00 8 ook. ees. MASKS. ; of Stopette alone can 5 on a $1.25 KIDDIE FINS 98° $1.69 SNORKEL $429 DIAPERS | 1 1.99 ven oe up 9 4 » and save. Sanforized. sre Sto 16 2~ ..10e od Crockett Training Pants te age of 4........ ‘ TUBES, 39 inches.,.... f e our choice of 89¢ SWIM MASKS, 69° 50¢ Swimmer’s NOSE ¢ ms junior size.......... ; CLIPS.......0 0.0.05. 39° 2 3 NEW WHEN FILLING A permanents by PRESCRIPTION NUTRI-TONIC BE SURE "ow pectic ven MEN’S DRESS PANTS | : WITH THRIFTY little as 10 minutes © ' . $3 8 8 SPORT because almost 1/3 2 — . | & im . ) : , : .: SHIRTS Playtex | Powder Puff BABY PANTS Amazing! ¢ Bg New! Made of Koolfab, the new water- ets of fabric insides—the stretch. | You can always be sure the To 8.99 values. Dress and sport styles. Sizes . Cc 28 to 44. . = 8.99 Sport enst , Jackets ....,..4.88 “A 4 JEWELS OF THE SEA | 1055195, Shown in all magazines. Look your © best in the most popular suits on = COMPLETE WITH BoB-PiNs ¢ ' ea aen 6 OTHER NUTRI-TONIC REFILLS FOR USE with CONVENTIONAL CURLERS . ” Gomfort of latex outside. Com-"t registered pharmacists at : , t : /, | the beach. Sketched is “HIT @& _PARADE” at 14.95. eg : ? ; _ Lee Swim Suits. co euei SOP a “ao ; Thrifty will follow your doc- _ | vi a, tor’s order to the letter! DR U fe te + a Boar poeseration specialist CaAt : i Ta\s hyp ed by years of expert] ‘Biaaat a a training and voluable ex- STORES o Visa ‘ 1} perience. They.ore ready to serve you with poinstak- 148. N SAGINAW , Ay : \ ing cote and accuracy. AR , 1 oh __ | | TIF PONTIAC PRES S, THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1955 Although you rarely hear of the having a Pontiac city hospital and Oakland County Hospital Associa-| made its dream come true. tion, this organization, composed} — eh of Pontiac area women, was the| On May 14, 1901, six women met one- which saw the possibility of| in Pontiac and considered ways Ola, Sagging Mattresses Rebuilt Like New in Just One Day! Call in the merning — we will deliver your old mattress that SAME DAY — rebuilt like new! Only quality materials used. ‘Oxford Mattress Co. 332 West Huron Street FE 2-7695 Tots to Teens (Boys’ and Girls’) and Ladies’ Clothes Cecile’s 4494 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7224 (Next to Pontiac State Bank) PLENTY OF PARKING . “Has cvernt ‘ “Marked by talent!" Maling Shoes 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Monday and Friday Evenings jand means of providing hospital facilities for Pontiac. In Novem- ber of that year the present cor- poration was organized arid the late Mrs. Samuel W. Smith became its first. president. Shortly after the asseciation was organized the membership grew te over 100. The women earried on many activities in an an attempt to raise money, in- cluding rummage sales, catering at banquets, managing lecture courses and maintaining a rest then held in Pontiac. In 1906 the women purchased the property where Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital now stands and in the same year employed an archi- tect to prepare plans. The follow- section of the hospital were ap- proved. OPENED IN 1910 18, 1910, with Margaret Meigs as the first superintendent. Reports show that from the opening date to Dec. 31 of that year 165 patients were admitted, with a daily aver- age of 12 Loses nts. Bureau Gives Farewell Party Thirty employes of the Bureau of Social Aid gathered at Morey’s last night for a farewell party for co-worker Mary Dillon. Employed at the bureau for the | past 10 years, Miss Dillon is leav- ing July 1 to take vows at Sisters of St. Frances of Rice Lake, at Rice Lake, Wis. She will be the and also will organist there, assist in the jacent home for the aged. Bleach Eases Task of Washing Socks No matter how dirty they are, junior’s cotton or nylon socks can be washed quickly and thoroughly when you add chlorine dry bleach with the detergent to the wash | water. The new dry bleach can be used effectively on cotton, linen, nylon, dacron and orlon and save the | extra rubbing that wears out the socks. 499 High Heels. hin ine a » and lunch room at the State Fair | ing year the plans for the first) The hospital was opened May. ad- | ~~ Put The board of‘ trustees of the hos- pital association; elected at the annual meetings of the member- ship, was the body in charge of the operation of the hospital. An addition to the hospital was built in 1912. In July 1915 the association made a gift te the a ere city of the hospital and all of its , contents, as well as the land sur- Practically each year from the time the hospital was turned over to the city until the present time the association has made valuable gifts to the hospital. GIFTS PRESENTED The gifts include furniture for the waiting room, blood bank- equipment, incubators, junior and adult oxygen tents, bassinets and a cardiograph: * Business at * ¢ a recent You'll take to the sun with assurance this bold jungle print im featuring the wonderful new lilion. Easy to pack and a cinch to’ wash —needs no ironing if hung up to dry. Porous lilion keeps you cool and wrinkle Low necked halter blouse is of white waffle pique. free. annual | ospital to F oresighted,, Hard. Working Women’ a 5 G menting of the association includ- ed a report stating bonds of the Charles Stinchfield estate have been ¢ { be reinvesté@, Only interest from bonds is used by this perpetual! organization for its purchases. Emma E. Howard is president a gv Cadillac - _ Separates featuring lilion, the newest of the | “wonder fabrics” is shown in a floral print skirt that is - designed to travel sans weight, fuss or bother. It can wd be stuffed into a small overnight bag and unpacked without a crease wrinkle. The skirt is completely washable, including the jeweled appliqued roses. 3 or By ANNE HEYWOOD More and more, it seems to me, people are beginning to give intel- ligent thought to what they'll do after retirement, instead of wait- ing till the last ‘minute their plans Here is a letter to make ] received re- cently: “‘My husband loves to re- | pair toys,”’ writes Mrs. Smith j “He does it for our three grandchildren and fer some of their friends. “Broken bikes and wornout doll carriages and all kinds of toys come out almost like new when he finishes with them HELPS WITH PAINTING “It’s quite a hobby. and one that interests me, too. In fact. I do the upholstering on doll carriages and help paint wagons and other toys. “Do you think there's any chance of making any money at it, eventually? You see, in six years John Will be retired. “While we won't starve to death, we won't have much for extras: and of course. we do want to have something useful and interesting to do “What do you think of the chances of our success with a toy- ‘mending service?” —$—_ Answer: This venture sounds promising to me, provided the Smiths don’t expect to make 4 for- ‘ tune at it. Here are some sug gestions I would make to them: PLAN NOW Arrange your retifement budget now—while there's time—in such a way that your insurance and in- general he bought his wife a present—the | 78 ,000-pound diesel drives vestment will carry the fixed ex- penses Then the toy repairing project will not be burdened with the need for making money and will be counted on simply to supple- ment your income. A project like this can be crushed at the start if too much is expected from it. Work will get hasty and shoddy, customers, will disappear. Woman, 38, Weighing 78 "| SAN FRANCISCO (UP) —’ Mrs. 1 record Margaret De Vee of South San Francisco is a happy, 38-year-old mother who, handles a _ 78.000- pound truck and trailer rig as capably as she does her family of five children including a three- | month-old baby. Mrs. De Vee, an excellent house- keeper and cook, hauls steel, ma- chinery, lumber and logs up and down the West coast as easily as most women haul their youngsters | to and from school. Her husband has been driving | big trucks along the coast for 30. years. Mrs. De Vee started keep- | ing him company on the long hauls about 14 years ago and when he tired, she spelled him at the wheel. When he switched to hauling freight three years ago, | now | rig she Mrs De ves has a pe rfect safety 3 removable back cushions, comfortable single bottom cushion and two arm cushions. L&G FU STORE HOURS: 3526 Sashbaw e : & Ll Famous HETTRICK PORCH GLIDERS bi BED PORCH GLIDER Mon. and Fri. 9:30 to 9: Wed. 9:30 to 12 m. Tues. and Thurs. 9.30 to 8; Sat. % 30 te 6 p.m. Plenty of Free Parking! .$77.95 RNITURE ‘OR 3-1711 Begin now, in a small way. I's all right to do your grand- children's toys for fun; but when | it comes to other people, do charge a small fee, If you repair a valuable toy for somebody not in the family, charge for the service BUILD REPUTATION Begin to build a reputation. If your church, Police Station or Fire. De partment have a toys- for-Christ- Wheels Rig (O00 Pounds She copes with two sets of gear-shifts that mesh into 24 forward and four reverse speeds. And like any other heavy freight jockey. Mrs. De Vee can repair _Mmotors if she gets in trouble on the road. When she isn't home a_house- keeper looks after the five chil- dren. 3ut Mrs. De Vee for all her tal- ent as a truck, driver says ‘‘After all these years, driving is just plain hard work; I'd just as soon ‘stay at home The feet of American women are getting bigger—prebably from put- ting them down so hard. Retirement Days to Good Use mas project, offer to do the re- | pairing for free. This will help the community and will also get word around that you and your husband do excellent | toy repairs. _ Little by little, from the money you make in the next six years, invest in the kinds of tools you WED needy - In this way, when the time comes for the grand opening, you won't have to make any capital outlay And when the time does come, write me again and Lill help you advertising. and plan your fees, other important factors. * A souffle will remain light and fluffy after it’s removed from the if ‘4 teaspoon of cream of oven, tartar is added to beaten whites during the mixing. ese and the money will). Mrs. well L. Shadiey and Mrs. Stock- well. Membership is being handled by Mrs. G. Roy Williams; Mrs. Go- ing is custodian, and Clarence K. Patterson and Mrs. Adams are in charge of bonds. Publicity is be- ing taken care of by Mrs. Shadley and Mr. Patterson. SHOE STORE 26 W. Huron. FE 2-7440 Shoes for Young Folks IRIS SPECIALS COLE’S GARDENS | 298 W. Brooklyn FEderal 5-1583 HYBRID—ALL COLORS J for *1.00 DON'T BUY | A SEWING MACHINE Until you have seen our Sensational Offer in the classified under Household Goods. NECCHI & ELNA SEWING CENTER 745 WN. Perry Street 55 W Open Monday and Friday “til 9 — Evenings by Appointment t beautiful Bride . wearing one of us 11 gowns Choose at your jelsure. from ria our beautiful gowns, from... $5¢@ Bridesmaids’ Gowns, from....$20 “One-of-a-kind” Jr. Miss (> Formais, from ee | Bridal Accessories - Alicia ? Budal Salon FE $-367§ Huron 48 N. Saginaw St. a. what's your daintiest new shoe of all? vs \ WHITE LUSTRE CALF .». with toes cut- | Chocks cut-away, sides cut-away . .. thinned hat-pin heels. Perfect light-step weather clothes .. . shimmery flattery to any of day or night! Each custom- buttoned - to accent -its delicacy; Each accompanimert to warm- you step out in, any hour 10.95 — -away, color nn + i le Sd GOR raed wnbalaoe re “duction in 20 and 11 and the 17th and 18th. If S ialereed Robots) by Larel saa at 9 o'clock each evening. Mrs. Robert Harris is assistant director and Mrs, John Warner is designing the futuristic setting. Production managers are Mrs. Frederick E. Beoth and Mrs. Rogers I, Marquis and they will be assisted by Frederick Hend- rick, Maurice Smith, Elaine Ap- pel, Mrs, Sheldon KR. Noble, Ray | Cranbrook’s beautiful Greek Theater will be given June a performance is rained out an extra show will be given Sunday, June 19, Nathanial Doughty is directing the 1921 classic “R.U.R.” (Ros-) Reg. $4.95 ae NOW... | ~ 1 - 4 Only $395 Leather charmers in padded sole fag fj comfort. Toe-free ‘ J @ase...in a. fringed T- strap Y, r ) Ivory sandal, @ White “The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Haq" N. Saginaw St, Next to Federal Store. FE 2-2492 Open Menday and Friday ‘til 9 AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE | hav , i ‘of nylon garments to low with wear, starting thursday 9:30 a. m. . t knit t-shirts *} 98 | usually $2.98 end $3.98 Torso length cotton knit shirt with a striped in- sert. Black, beige. Small, = medium, large. From a huge group of new styles. Special, 1.98. ~~ famous maker shorts ” $ 2°” usually $4.95 No lobel mpre famous! Fly front cotton gabardine shorts; self belt, hip pockets. Beige, blue, navy, black, white. 10-18. Very special ot. $2.98. TEL‘HURON SHOPPING NTER |Mrs. J. E, ' Averill, and a keep your nylons | wash your nylon slips Base, Mrs. Hendrick, Mrs. Dwight Ensign and Lewis. Keen- ana Jr, THE PONTIAC PRESS , Jervis B. McMechan has adapted the play for the Greek and has made it so timely that TV She old-fashioned Space cadets seem in comparison, The cast includes Weston Berne, Mrs. Robert Jim Schneider, Paul N Harry D. Wise Jr., Syver Henry M. Schneider, Miner Mever Harris, Thingstad, Mrs Jackson, Barbara Hamel, Ned Frederic Graef, Richard Mrs, Fred Hendrick and Mrs. Al Theater bert J. Bryner. RETURNS HOME Mrs, George Sloan returned Wednesday to her home in New York after a visit with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Henry S. Booth, at ‘Thornlea Arriving Thursday for a few days’ visit in the Booth home will be Archibald Turnbull of Brantford Ont., and next week Robert Grant of Chicago will come over for a brief stay with the Booth family, = * ¥ Miss Margaret A. Greenwich, Conn., former mistress of Kingswood Cranbrook, will come from home for the school's ceremonies next weekend, Five Kingswood seniors who will suil for Europe together dune 7 Include Melinda Booth, dudy Earl, doan Lang of Pleas- ant Ridge, Ann Oliver of Pon- tiae and Mimj Neely, Augur head- Schoo! The girls will sail from Montreal on a Campus. Tour on the Cunard | SS Saxonia, Keep Nylon Wear From Yellowing has passed when jou tendenc v vel The day to put up with the Brey ot lon regularly good chlorine bleach will white You can bleach ny as new Simply use chlorine bleach accord ing to directions every time you Chlorine bleach in the | form ts completely safe for nylon darcon. orlon, or mixtures of hese fibers. Just be sure the fabric does not -ontain rayon, silk or wool in com | bination: =n) the" mirac le fiber. of her} graduation | TH HOME FROM SOUTH Mrs. Marcus E. Cunningham has returned from a tmp threugh, Vir- ginta and North Carolina en route from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. was accompanied by Mrs. D home J. Carl of Detroit, honest to goodness” June 18 are Planning an clambake for a group The orrentation course of of the American Red Cross | new dry (nt assembly of area persons interested in vital work. Among them were (le Guidance Club Conducts Installation Business C RSD. LY. Ae NE. 2 of. young me n who gave a very! On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Leroy successful one a Year ago, G. Vandeveer will open their | The hosts will be Bruce Smith Edward A. I POsOk Er Gib benefit for the University of Michi- lette, Peter Whitelaw and Jack , Alp 0 Pj Moses. - gan « rapler of ha micron sorority, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Gordon Saun- ders will leave meat week for During the evening of cards and Watertown, Conn., to attemdt the 1 smorgasbord supper, girls from graduation of their sen, Mtephen, fhe active chapter will sing a group from the Taft School, songs = the Oakland County Chapter of Birmingham; Mrs. F. 4 ednesday gathered together Vir Ses fra Inwood of i erndale rodunteer South frery street fe to right) Mrs. B.D. Mills | Mrs. Walter Mann was installed Rentfrow, Mrs. Harvey Orser and are delegates to the Pontiac Fed- THE. NEW | as president of the Parent Guid- Mrs George Watts are on th eration of Women's Clubs mect- | apce Club when members gathered telephone committee, and Mrs. U. ings. swin -needle (2i 24 ) | Wednesday evening at Hi-Land .Barne tt. Mrs. Ronald Hayw i é g g g Manor for the last dinner meet- and Mrs. Ralph Dawe, fina: ‘ene oi? * /ing of the year oTpmittee : : | : | Mrs. Edw n Vieriech was tn Mess Cartes ( Arians partie: 1 - ; 7 : oT mentariag and Mrs, Max Cole- irs. Cugeman host SEWING MACHINE stalled” as vice president Mrs man and Mrs. Robert C. Olxen the first’ meeti a Sept John Sellman as treasurer: Mrs : , Sam Joan as ap Aialieaiae ate: sec: * retary: and Mrs. James Forticr as * sew on buttons « make buttonholes * applique * monogram * overedge * patch All this and more without special attachments Ask tor Free Heme Trial A Trade Mark of THE SINGER MFG CO. SINGER SEWING CENTER - Pontiac, 102 N. Saginaw FE 2-081} Birmingham, 177 W. Maple MI 4-0050 STAPP'S .. a wo me, ) ~~ f * . on i eu” Saddle shown ever popular STAPP % 56” to 17/5 lrecording secretary. Mrs. Mux Coleman, outgoing president, welcomed members and guests preceding the dinner, Guests included Mrs. dack New- man atd Mrs. Henry Vander- Velde. An artistic arrangement of pe onies, daisies and iris was provid ed by Mrs. Edwin C. Barnhart for the dining table. Committee members | by Mrs. Mann for the coming year ‘were Mrs. John Huntzing er and | Mrs. Gordon Reynolds, program, { jand Mrs..Q. R. Mahan and Mrs. | i Lucius Howlett, social. OTHERS SERVING Mrs. Robert Mott and Mrs. Royal Bradford are serving on the wel- ‘fare committee; Mrs. Earl Foster and Mrs. Edwin 3arnhart) on homes and devotigns committee jand Mrs. Bob Ensworth 1s | dling publicity. , | Mrs. Rex E. chairman: announced han mem- Melvin Lawrence Is | bership Mrs. know ....... |the Detroit Institute | torjum., | — = your Doctor understands. the needs of growing feet | and so does THE TRIDE NITE SHOE whose proven lasts, accurate fit and seasoned leathers have earned the confidence of doctors everywhere. Most doctors who know these fine shoes recommend them ... for their superior quality and important construction features, according to size 4 JUVENILE BOOTERY 28 E. Lawrence St, FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 w. Agila ‘Put Chlorine Bleach 7 4 i Ls ; | BETTY JANE: SP ADAE ORE Regty Jane thter # THERESE. MARY FARRELL Spadafore, dau Therese Mary Farrell, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spadafore of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farrell: of West Iroquois road, wil® be of East Rundell street was grad- &’aduated from Saint Mary’s Col- uated from Mercy School of Nurs- | lege, Notre Dame, Ind at the , college's centenary corhmence- ing, at exercises held recently at ment exercises Saturday. She will ,of Arts audi-| receive a bachelor of science de- gree. | stains and keep the boards really clean. Wet the board. sprinkle over the surface the new chlorine on Bread Boards bleact dry forr et stanc For unpainted bread boards or Neach an’ dry form. 1 nd | ae . a few minutes to remove any cutting boards, there's nothing like pfeavy stains. Wipe and rinse a good chlorine bleach to take out | thoroughly. ¢ § 9 CHERRY NUT 4 CHIFFON 7 34 ¢ Ly = CAKE ...,......, ¥ 7) } . Cinnabon rp Jf Currant Fried Donuts.... 6 for 7 FAMILY SIZE HOME STYLE BREAD FRI. AND SAT. ONLY.... LATTICE TOP RED RASPBERRY PIE ..... * Free Ticket to Huron Theater with every $1.00 purchase! Thomas Pastry 121 West Huron, Near Cass Shop FE 4.8163 PARK FREE IN REAR OF STORE Adams road nme for an evening were hosts at a cocktail party Sat-| VW. Broock of Bl — a Drab lanoore sew ecurren oks. : She included such authors as Dark Colors ‘(one Féason why wool tropical suits alee agli The w« and means project of the evening was conducted by Mrs. Panties, Slips, _Ruhy Brusha. Named by the presi- eens AT PARTY + Ir. and Mrs, Arbie O. Thalacker Dining Room urday evening before attending the dinner -dan®a at Orchard Lake N B | Ww Country Club. Ose O = Other ¢ocktad hosts Saturday were Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Co- Nnoy ater din- s Coun attended the held Hill _ To Blow or Not to _..._. Is Advice Sought by Letter-Writer lombo who luter ner-dance at Bloomf try Club. BY EMILY POST Today's first letter tells me: “Quite often of late I have noticed an increasing number of people blow their noses in a public dining room. Not too infrequently have I had someone at my own table do the | this. I find this habit quite nause> | acing -and disgusting and since | these are people of seeming re- finement I have often wondered if my resentment is in error, or is | it permissible to do this. Eating alone, I would say it would be quite all right, but never when another person is seated at the table. I know that in our house when either’ my husband, daughter or myself have to blow our nose, we leave the table. I would appreciate | your comments on this not very pleasant subject.” Answer: One should, of course, avoid blowing one’s nose at table if | Possible. But if this is unavoidable it should be done as briefly and silently as possible, and one does not draw further attention to it by apologizing. It is not meccuenry to leave the table. Dear Mrs. Post: When serving salad with the main course, but on a separate plate, is it necessary to provide a salad fork, or may the salad be eaten with the dinner | fork? *I think it is much more practical to eat both meat and salad with the dinner fork, rather than switch from one to the other. ( vom field Hills: Mrs. F. M. LeRoy of and a Answer: While it is proper 6 provide two forks, I agree with vou that when served with the meat course, a separate salad fork is entirely unnecessary and can be eliminated. Women Plan fer rorey Dear Mrs. Post: When two ladies aand a gentleman arrive together at a church wedding, how does the usher take care of seating all three a eee . of the Tipacon Chapter American Business Women's Suests? A tool al into” the a f WednA&day evening, mak- Answer: He gives his arm to pl ins to attend the region al the other lady and the other conference in Flint ‘on June 25 follows on the arm of the gentleman ind 2 If they are about the same age, it does not matter which one the 53 Th ip arranged for a pienmc usher escorts. fy. to-be-held at Mrs. Willam Asher’s ee Watkins Lake home on July 6. Sleeping Pills Safe Following their dinner meeting = ‘ at Hotel Waldron, members heard Only If Prescribed Mi Adah Shelly, Pontiae city h- Don't take sleeping pills with- iew current books out your doctor's consent. They’re dangerous if not used with medical precaution, harmless if used cor- rectly. f This goes | for borrowing them from fends, foo) Lindbergh, Betty MacDon- Ethel Anne ald, Nelia Gardner White, Barrymore and others. “Music in Motioen,”’ ¢ rie _ sponsored b Mi ; gan "Bell Tele- phone Co.. was viewed by the M ATERN ITY roup . LINGERIE Gartel Belts, dent, Mrs. Hf C. Brooks, to a’ Ae scholarship committee were Lil- Girdles lian Laska, chairman; Mrs. Asher, We will be Closed Mary Anne Clifton and Julie Wednesday during O Brien. June, July and August Prior to the dinner, invoca was given by Mrs. Brcoks. men OXFORD SHOP 59 W. Huron FE 4-7212 Summer.Suits Have Fall Look, Tropical worsted suits for *mer sides sum- step the long-accepted the- ory that warm weather calls for lizht celogs. The leading shades are in the charcoal family—char- | coal brown, ..charcoal blue and) charcoal green. These colors are | close cousins to the ones that were | first shown last fall in wool flannel | suits a ; “The difference ties in the fact: that tropical worsted fabric does | not have the nap that flannel does are cool) and the absence of mp refracts the light differently. Many of the new tropical worsted | fabrics are made with minute color patterns on dark backgrounds and | are worth a close examination. | More about that when spring turns | more. minds to warm weather | clothes. { (AAA AEEEE EERE OEE, lly \ Luggage for Graduation AMERICAN TOURISTER eR WAY SAMSONITE 2 Ladies’ and Men’s $9.95 to $44.95 » Gold Initials Free USE OUR LAYAWAY ‘ FINE LUGGA PHILIP S se SPORTING coobs eanroaee SHOE STORE 26 W. Huron. FE 2-7440 Shoes for Young Folks vi \ jevazecnees A f [ : f 4 i 1 f q : 2 3 (. i. ee j / oS Vi ; \ j j [ ? te t z ts See ' : *y t : é i os ¥ ‘e 2 agen ' i cad } 4 en" i et | ee ee ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955 oS be. sib ing OUR FIRST TOURISTS—3 Coronado Finds the Grand Canyon In 1540, a Spaniard named Fra rancisco Vasquez de Coronatio left | Mexico to look4or the legendary Seven Cities of Cibola, said to be filled | with gold and precious jewels. He didn't find the cities but aacuverad 2’ instead one of the world's greatest wonders, the Grand Canyon of the | Colorado River. The Grand Canyon National Park, which thousands of tourists visit | every year, is in northwestern Arizona. The canyon is four to 18 miles | wide and over a mile deep in places. River. Millions of years old, the canyon's rocks come in beautiful and E At the bottom rushes the Colorado differently-colored layers. The first layer is black, the next a brilliant red, then a lavender-brown one. Other layers are lavender, sand-col- ored and various shades of red. The top layer of the canyon is cream | and gray. Because of the wide range of temperatures in the park, there are | many different kinds of animals and ly in the northern and southern parts As the third of a series on America’s explorers, color this picture. . plants, including some found main- of the country. of Coronado looking for the first time at the Grand Canyon. oe De Soto sees - Device Invades | ~ Hen’s Territory Sorts, Then | Machine Sizes, Counts, Sprays, Packages Eggs CLEVELAND, Ohio (UP)—The automaton has invaded the egg- laying industry, and it’s enough to make any self-respecting hen start clucking to herself. This machine can process the average hen’s lifetime output of -from 5300 to 600 eggs within two minutes. The monster of modern ingenuity sizes, sorts, counts, sprays and packages the eggs. The actual handling capacity | of the machine, built by the _packing equipment division a the Mississippi River. lhe Food Machinery and Chemil- | — | = Corp., ‘ is 270 eggs a minute, Attendants manually feed into the machine according to size. The automaton then weighs each egg and assigns it to one of six weight categories, from jumbo to| ~ peewee. After that, a built-in ‘‘memory’”’ receives signals from the _weigh- ‘ing station’ and sorting racks and automatically ‘‘knows"’ the quality grade and weight of each egg on, the conveyor belt at any given | moment. The memory controls the point | where seven jets spray the eggs with a protective coating, pro- | vides data for the inventory and | @ printing counters, and controls | delivery of the eggs at the prop- 3 er packaging station, |= At the end of the belt is the| | packaging area with 12 stations for | | loading trays and six for dozen-| © size cartons. The memory deter- | | mines which station receives which ees. | Fire Truck Ready: ‘Just Hop in, Go eggs| BARNHART, Tex. #—If you're in this little west Texas -ranching community and know of a fire, just hop in the fire truck and take off. The truck is always out. and the key in it. When Big Lake, Tex., bought a new fire truck, a representative phoned a Barnhart citizen and said the old truck was for sale. It orig- inally was an Army Air Force erash truck. A hat was passed around town | couple of hours. After the pur- chase, area ranchmen found out ‘ | about the deal and insisted on Shortly after the truck’s pur- chase, Gene - Linthicum's — barn caught fire. Energy and hard work of volunteers made up for experience. Only a third of the barn burned and other structures were saved. Cowboy on Demand FORTH WORTH, Tex. ® — A group of visiting Italian Army Ot- ficers wanted to see a cowboy. Nobody knew where to locate one | | in a hurry, Deputy Sheriff R. N. | and brought in about $250 in a/Gille scooted home, changed into | — |hig fancy Western clothes, obliged. \ as" ee bg “2 Cool Comfort don't need an overcoat! these smartly styled TROPI-COOLS. They're genuine Portage originals, and we have them ia a wide variety of warm Pa ‘is € — 51 S. Saginaw St " Pe eee | ae ‘3 Give ‘em air! Summer's here . . . and your feet Poaaitisctillen Mine! elle wegen * ~ . eh eS: Enjoy the airy comfort of weather styles. Park Free Rear of Store While Shopping ich ied ccecanen aie © First Quality! © Big 36x60” Table! © Choice of Colors! © Spring Seat Chairs! © Convenient Handles! © Duran Upholstered! Just look at this sensational TEL- HURON offer... the huge dinette . the 6 chairs .. . in your choice of gleaming Chrome or Black fron’! Look at the bargain price . . . PLUS A FREE Bonus! REGULAR $159.95 VALUE 89" Open. Thursday and Friday ‘til 9 P.M. Chrome or Wrought Iron 7-Piece Dinette Sets THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SUNDAY You get this Beautiful Step Stoo! FREE with this 7-piece dinette . Use it as an extra chair or @ youth chair! _\ felh nee dinettes | TEL-HURON’S Bonus Dinette . » 80 better hurry! . : 7 ¥ te j ts AGT © 17 OPEN EVERY SUNDAY — 12 Noon to 4 P. M. — OPEN. EVERY SUNDAY - , Cool Summer Clothes- | and you can charge’em atthe LION STORE| 4 Ria, . Te Dyed to Match! \ 2-piecer, (Left) maize, lilac, red, black. pleated skirt. coral. Regular \ gu | for Only y Save %8.00 Summer fabrics for his summer comfort. colors. Sizes 28 to 44. FREE. — » Purchase! ag Skirts and Blouses SA It’s a choice of the gingham check slim sleeveless blouse, jewelled buttons, unpressed cluster-pleated skirts. Pink, blue, (Right): Silkalene (cotton and nylon) with a pol- ished air, 2-piece, pear) buttoned, cluster | Pink, blue, lavender, aqua, 4 Choose Both Outfits Men’s Cool SLACKS Tropical weaves, linen weaves, all the cool Choice of _' popular models and all the most wanted ALTERATIONS CHARGE *EM ALL AT THE LION STORE! yin Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS selection of Short Sleeve Sport Shirts in cool, cool fabrics to keep you comfortable all summer long. Famous names. too —BVD, Mark Train, Van Heusen, Tremendous Lion of Troy and others. 2 Other Sport Shirts $395 To 5° $19.50 pies tox Ladies’ Wardrobe $25.00 ate igetraied $25.00 itn ton FOR THE GRADUATE Streamlite Samsonite MRR: BEG 4 ee ea Se age dale be tl Be Bete ORS 5 re oe a ae oe , ek ae. “i i ‘4 sn haa % i ed ee oe a iia % THE PONTIAC PRESS THUR RSDAY, JUNE 2, . 1955 — ——— S barbecues of all good city and suburban folk. . * a = For the frank has endless uses and endless variety. Whether you're in a “just plain folks” mood or out to ca elegant and gourmet, whether you're preparing a hearty meal or a dainty cocktail tidbit, the frank can be a never ending treat to the tastebuds. New that spring has come to whet our appetities for new dishes, why not try some of the endlessly new frankfurther rect- pes, Today, we've picked three which will do for you in your own home or backyard what Li'l Abner’s endiess frank doing r him in Dogpatch, : The first, which we title Yokum- Kebabs in honor of Mammy Yo- kum, features the frank as the ba- sis of a sophisticated skewer dish —a variation. on the traditional Eu- ropean import—the shishkebab., Yokum-Kebabs frankfurters large green pepper large mushroom caps tablespoons shortening cup fresh pineapple cubes Cut the green pepper into good sized cubes (you'll need eight pieces) and saute with the mush- room caps in the shortening. Re-| move from shortening Then, cut the frankfurters into three pieces each, Place one | piece of the frankfurter on a skewer, then a piece of green pepper, then mushroom, then oe hS OB fay tender and golden, browned. Add frankfurters, olives, kidney beans, torn, chili powder, celery salt, tomato juice to the mixture, Bring to the boiling point, then blend cheese into the hot mixture. Pour mixture into individual bak- ing dishes and top each dish with a slice of French bread. Bake 20 10. * Ca * your first outdoer cookin, dealing: haqrepapricage Ae tnn the lonely frank on a naked bun. It’s all dolled up in finery and BUTTERFLY CUPCAKES — A pineapple. Repeat this once more and finish off with the third piece of frankfurter. of the kebabs with the shorten- | ing in which you sauteed the pep- | per and mushrooms. Place Ke- | babs under broiler for about 10) minutes or unti! frankfurters take on a glazed ———- | cakes are topped with a snowy whipped | candied ginger. Then the curved top of the With a pastry brush, brush each | ranged, wing-like, in the cream topping. Butterfly Cupcakes Catch Delicate Spirit of Spring One of the surest signs of spring. For added tang, spread a little | as far as we are concerned, is an prepared mustard on the cut | ‘uncontrollable urge to invite our of the frankfurter pieces befor ass¢mbling the kebabs, Serves ul Next, comes Dogpatch Stew—a rich and hearty spring surprise which is rugged enough to please the menfolk and yet piquant | enough to stir the appetite of the | daintier sex. Dogpatch Stew ss Reaiecier eut Im bite-stve chunks ‘4 cup olive ofl or cooking ol! % cup chopped ontons 1 clove gartic, minced % cup coarsely chopped ripe olfves 1%4 cup canned kidney beans. drained t I 7 cups canned whole kernel! goiden | corn, drained | 1 eup tomato juice | 1 cup grated American cheese. process type 19 slices French bread spr ter or margarine Chilf powder, generous dash Celery salt, geferous dash _Heat c olive oil or | salad = add Prepare. Tuna Dip for TV Snackfime For your next TV snack make up a bowl of this tuna dip and | vd with but- | serve it with crisp crackers or ,™¢thod of serving, why not stand potato chips. iS Tuna Dip or Spread I ean (7 ounces) tuma, drained and flaked 1 container (8 ounces style cottage cheese 15 cup minced celery Me to “ cup mayonnaise or sated} reasing | \q eup chopped green or ripe olives 1 tablespeon lemon juice 1 tablespoon grated onion Combine all ingredients; season with salt, if desired. Chill, cov- ered, one to two hours to blend’! flavors. Makes 2% cups. Remember that fliid milk, made | | from nonfat dry milk powder and water, needs to be refrigerated. | | neighbors snack. Other people may develop | a burning desire for the sight of cakes. Set halved slices in cream busting tulips or the sound of the first robin's song, but we develop | |a great hunger for something pret- _kled with candied ginger, The butterfly effect is nothing |- more than the curved top of the icupcake, cut in two and arranged, wing-like, | plate, leach person? It’s much easier to | handle 1 eup) cream ‘try to juggle a cup, a saucer and jsteaming and delicious, ‘complement to these pretty cakes. in for an afternoon | y to eat and a friend to share it | with. Tutti-Frutti Butterfly Cupcakes. | |a pot of good coffee and a bowl hd daisies on the table—that’s our ution to the problem. These lovely butterfly-cakes can be based on your favorite cake recipe, if you have one, or | made from a packaged cupcake mix. The basic recipe is varied in this’ case, simply but tastily, by adding chopped candied fruits before baking and by a snewy whipped cream topping, sprin- in the cream topping. For a delightfully informal ach coffee cup on a good-sized along with two cakes for a snack this way than to ‘a plate in the living room. Make sure that tHe a real Tutti-Yrutti Butterfly Cupcakes 1 ®eunce package cupcake mix 2 tablespoons chopped candied cherries 2 tablespoons chopped-candied pine- apple 2 tablespoons chopped candied ginger ‘9 cup whipping cream 1 tablespoon finely chopped candied ginger Prepare cupcake mix as directed | not | roduaies in 400-degree oven. Serves | And last of the frank trio is a | unique hot sandwich—ideal for | of the | | originally created to hold a toast- | pancake mix and milk, stirring | move from cans. coffee is | When cool, slice each loaf into Same ‘trankfurter” de-}onions and garlic to ‘a and cook| is a good show-off dish for friends : eised by: Doapatch ero L1 Ab- and neighbors, Rich in gravy and seasoned spi-| cily, we call it the Daisy Mae | Special, las succulent and just as simple as our Dogpatch heroine. Daisy Mae Special @ skinless frankfurters, sliced into penny-sized pieces 1, ewp butter or margarine 4, cup grated onion hy cup grated carrots 44 cup flour ; 3 cups beef stock or consomumie | 1 bayleaf % teaspoon dry mustard 5 whole cloves | 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish 6 frankfurter buns, split Salt and pepper | Heat butter or margarine in pot. Add onions, carrots, bay leaf and \. | wafers, buttery round very fancy name denotes a simple, yet effective means of dressing up cupcakes. In this instance the little cream topping, sprinkled with cake is cut in two and ar- ‘on cake rack. When cold, cut a thin slice from top of each cup- | cake and cut each slice in half. Whip cream, fold in remaining candied ginger and spoon onto cup- to resemble butterfly wings. Makes 12 small or 8 medium. cupcakes. ‘Cake Baked in Cans Makes Sandwiches until well browned, then add flour, Why? Because it's just) |} lemon juice, 1 teaspoon minced | | 1 cup. | vent tcloves. Simmer over low , heat stir to blend well. Cook until flour browns. . Remove from heat, add stock or consomme, stirring constantly. Return to heat and when gravy. and horseradigh mixed with mus- tard. Heat again. Serve each portion on toasted frankfurter bun, Serves six, Guests Will Like Wafers or Chips ‘ With Tasty Dip All these dunks can be made ahead and stored in the refrigera- tor overnight or until ready to serve to guests. Accompany them thickens, strain, Add frankfurters When you are soaking large dry | cups soaking water for lima beans before cooking, use 244| of the beans. \ Hurry: Hurry Get acquainted with delicious — Nestlé’s Coffee—and save money! for a delicious filling 1 ix party | sandwiches. Add minced anchovies to a mix- each cup ture of cream cheese and Rgiter j> 4 with crip dippers of your choice— potato chips, pretzels, wheat crackers or square salty crackers. Egg-Parsiey Dip Mix together 4 hard-cooked eggs. shelled and chopped, 1 jehueeere | minced parsley, 2 tablespoons onion, % teaspoon salt, a pinch of mixed dried herbs and ‘4 cup mayonnaise. Garnish with sprig | of fresh parsley. Makes about Deviled Crab Dip Drain, bene and flake one 6';-ounce can crab meat. Mash with 2 hard-cooked eggs, shelled and chopped. Add 43 teaspoon prepared mustard, |; cup may- onnaise and 1 tablespoon lemon | juice. Mix well. Garnish with small flake of crab meat. | Makes about 1 cup. Guacamole Dip Mash pulp of 1 small, peeled avocado. Stir in 2 tablespoons lemon juice immediately to pre- discoloration. Add 1 tea- spoon minced onion, % teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons worcestershire sauce, ‘4 teaspoon cayenne pepper, | a sprinkling of freshly ground black pepper and 1 clove garlic, | on the large 4-oz. jar mashed, if desired. Mix well. Cover with thin layer of mayonnaise to prevent dis- | coloration. Just before serving, stir in mayonnaise. A little cooked, | crumbled bacon and fresh, diced | tomato may be added also. Garnish with pieces of fresh tomato, canned pimiento or crumbled bacon. Makes about 1 cup. Tomato-Sour Cream Dip This delicious chocolate cake |ed marshmallow between two slices is equally good as an =) cream sandwich. Chocolate Cake Quicky 2 eggs, beaten % cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1% cups pancake mix % cup milk 3 tablespoons melted butter or garine 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate, melted 1 cup finely chopped pecans Add sugar to the beaten eggs, beating until fluffy. Add vanilla, mar- lightly until combined. Lightly mix in butter, chocolate and nuts. Pour into two well-greased No, 2 cans. Bake in a moderate even at 375 degrees for 30-35 minutes. Cool five minutes. Re- 10 thin slices. Place a slice of ice | cream between two slices to make | \* sandwich. Serves 10. | It's a good idea not to repeat) | fruit flavors in a dinner menu. If, | you are serving fruit as a first | course, oF as an accompaniment to the main course, you'll find chocolate..or coffee-flavored des- Chill it in a covered container as | on package. Stir in next three in- | serts make a fine ending to the soon as you have aed it. Small BAR-B-Q SPARE RIBS 49. | gredients. Bake as directed. Cool | meal. = OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MKT. 77 S. Saginaw indians Open Fridays ‘til 9 P. M. RING OR LARGE BOLOGNA C. FRANKS 29 H. Cc lb. BACON SQUARES 18 c lb. mac LARD........ 5" 85° g Chickens FRESH PORK CUTLETS ~35' | a] CHICKENS Beef Pot ROAST _ 37" SMOKED Tas | on Mix together one 8-ounce can | tomato sauce, 1 cup thick sour cream, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tea- | spoons minced onion, 1/3 cup pre- | | pared white horseradish. Garnish | with sprinkling of paprika. Makes | | about 2 cups. New, Unusual Dressing | Here's a new and different dress- | | ing for a fruit salad: Combine 1| cup of mayonnaise with half a) cup of real New Orleans molasses and 3 tablespoons of lemon juice. | Mix well. Serves four. This is particularily good on a pear, cream cheese and date salad. MAIL IN THE LABEL FROM THE LARGE 4 02. JAR FOR A COUPON WORTH 30° Here’s how: Buy either size Nestlé’s Coffee with Special Offer Label at your grocer’s. Tear off entire label and print your name and ad- dress on the back. Mail to Nestlé’s Instant Coffee, Box 78, New York 46, New York. We'll send you back a Goupon worth 30¢ toward a second 4-oz. jar (or 15¢ toward a second 2-0z. jar). Get Nestlé’s today while Special Offer jars are in stock. Nestlé’s INSTANT COFFEE @ 1955, The Nestlé Company, Inc. HRIFTY VALUES! Defiance SHO LARGE BOX Wilson's Crisprite , Lb. 3 ° OPEN DAILY OAM. to 10 P.M. Friday & Saturday OAM. to {1 P. SUNDAY reer COFFEE’ TIDE BACON. 7 Me ee All Popular Brands 1%. 7 39 =| 49¢ 3 Ib. Can RTENING 2 Boxes National Biscuit OREO COOKIES ait 33 SALAD DRESSING "39 ARKET BEER - WINE "701 701 ORCHARD. LAKE AVE. SOFT DRINKS (FORMERLY BREEN’S MARKET) {CE COLD mes at All Times ye # of Free Paved Parking 4 Gayed for over 60 years. Get Doan 's Pills today! ? . THE PONTIAC.PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955 MAK F ‘ Kipling Animals Are Dying Out India Trying to Prevent, Extinction of “Unusual Asian Beasts ~ WASHINGTON—Some of India’s animals that charmed Rudyard Kipling and still enchant a world | of readers are vanishing. The hunting leopard or cheetah, the black buck, gazelle and one- | horned rhinoceros now join other fauna in a gradual disappearance from the storied Indian landscape, the National Geographic Society savs. India, for centuries a wildlife par- | adise, has long felt inescapable natural forces marshaling against many of its animals and birds. An authority some 30 years ago noted how the fast growing popu- lation was driving back the pro- tective jungle and how disease and | overhunting were taking a heavy ; toll . | The Indian Board for Wild Life recently considered means to pre- vent extinction of many pictur. | esque species. In particular, op- position is increasing to profit- making safari clubs that recruit outsiders for big-game hunting. | Recommendations were for a ban | on killing the malabar squirrel, | Iiimalayan beardiess wild goat, | hunting leopard and the great In- dian bustard, a large game bird. } Protection has been asked also} for the horned antelope, gazelle and black buck Game depletion in south India | was attributed more to wander ing | tribes of hunters and trappers than to foreign hunters. An aim now ! to keep travelers interested in In dia as an alluring hunting ground but to restrict shooting, Appearance, habit and temper coutrast sharply in the wildlife India strives to protect. One of the most eye-catching animals | is the spiral horned black buck, banished by the herd’s leader when its coloring turm black, Prehistoric in appearance and of nocturnal habits, the Indian one horned rhinoceros is repute div the world’s largest. It may live W vears, Heavy-eyed and seemingly | lazy, it will charge an elephant | or tiger on provocation. Less com bative animals sometimes conxre gate about the rhinoceros for pro tection from tigers. The spotted and long-tailed chee tah is considered the swiftest beast | on a short course. It was used by | Indians and Persians for centuries | against antelopes. Its projectilelik speed was unloosed on the quarry | generally at a distance of 200 yards, = The male of the great Indian bustard weighs up to 32. pounds | and presents an 8-foot wing spread In courtship, the bird's head bends back, almost touching the uplifted tail. It is capable of powerful, sus tained flight and is renowned for |. its wariness, Do-It-Yourself Bar Pleases the Patrons CHICAGO (INS)—The “dott | yourself” ‘craze has finally hit the drinking circuit—with sometimes | shattering results. The innovation was started by Al Hollander, the Equire Pub | Restaurant, who reported the plan | iis meeting with spectacular suc- | cess among ‘businessmen from | nearby Chicago Loop offices | Patrons make their own drinks in one corner of a bar furnished with necessary ingredients and equipment. A bartender is present to offer advice if requested, 01 lend a helping hand to those in dire need. More tha none incident has come up, however, when patrons tryi@g to impress friends have concocted drinks that forced them to revert to the “old-fashioned” kind oi | service — prepared by a profes- | sional bartender. | Human Alarm Clock | Gets ‘Em All Out | CROSSVILLE, Tenn. (#1 — Dewey | Holman is about to retire from | his shoe shop and start sleeping | late in the morning. When he does, | a lot of folks may be late for work. For 15 years. Holman has been. roaring out a big, time-to-get-up warwhoop at 7 o'clock each work- ing morning. He doesn’t know just how he started. his window- rattling vocal exercise but he's come to look upon as something of | a civic obligation. When he was | sick. once, several persons com- plained they overslept. San Diego County in California has 4,258 square miles, about the same area as Connecticut. It extends 70 miles up\the Pacific Coast from Mexico. (Advertisement) Housework Nagging b — os eo or tf, i aches and pains may come on with over-exer- | tien ieatoeel sewer or Se to day stress and strain, And folks w tand drink unwisely sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation miles So ff nagging backache makes you feel miserable. -with sleep. lexe ae ta...don’t wait...try Dean's Pills get the same happy relief millions have en- \ AT \ | $00 MILES OF WIRE FOR BRIDGE — Shown is part of the 800 miles of heavily galvanized steel wire required to wrap the suspension cables for the new Mackinac Straits Bridge. John Noruk (left) and | ee ST. JOSEPH ® — A 65-foot, | paddlewheel river boat, built by a dental téchnician in the short space of four months, may become ithe first St. Joseph River com- mercial craft since 1907. * * * fe | The boat was built by Lee Sies. | who expects to launch it in 30 days and plans to use tthe vessel for river excursion tours Commercial operations on the St Joseph River halted about 1907, when the sidewheeler ‘“ May Graham.” and the sternwheeler re | Tourist’’ ceased excursion trips Sies conceived the idea for his boat last fall. Its design was pre- pared by Jack Spicer, a New Products Co. Engineer, with Sies contributing the greater share of the labor in building the boat. The steel-hulled “River Queen” is constructed to withstand many of the hazards posed by floating | debris, hidden stumps and snags |Sies declares | DISPLACES 11 TONS | “The Coast Guard rates it at 1 Arthur Comnick of U. S. Steel plant in Duluth, Minn. tons gross weight, and it will stack the coils. The total order calls for 270 tons of) carry safety equipment for 100 wrapping wire, 50 tons. of which are shown here. | persons.’ he reports ' The sternwheeled craft has a 12- New Excursion Boat May |*« : Revive St. Joseph River — |"swra ave omnerca we the river improved for . pleasure U.S, RESPONSIBILITY | of the waterway makes it the re- foot beam and is expected to draw | sponsibility of the government. only 16 inches of water when fully Harold Bradfield of Berrien loaded. It is double decked and | - designed to carry 80 to 100 pas-|SPrings told the group that St. senger's. | Joseph River navigation might be ; ra | a responsibility of the United States Sies plans to run regular daily | Corps of Engineers as a part of , Scenic trips and charter excursions the Great Lakes Waterways. at various times: He says the pro- — ject represents a $20,000 invest- He said Sen. Charles Potter has ment and intends it to be a full “expressed a definite interest in scale summer operation the feasibility of opening the river Sies has eperated pleasure boats to navigation.” | from Silver Beach for the past 16) Don Steward, secretary of the years. He savs the new craft also Benton Harbor-St. Joseph Chamber | will, be based there of Commerce, said: “When Sies’ starts -rati The St. Joseph dental tech- enusies See -; _ i the river, we might find that a/ nician recently was one of a 10- : project of less cost and time than | man group whe met to discuss we think” 1 me . : e think | feasibility of making the St. : Joseph River navigable as far as Richard Grau, president of the Berrien Springs, a.distance of | Berrien Coun.t.y .Sportsmen’s about 30 miles. - | Club, offered a briefly clouded | “I am going up the river,’’ he note. He sald seme me re of re his: group betieved opening the told the group, but for pleasure i iciet’ teats Mickie craft operators to enjoy the scenic So par s- splendor of the St. Joseph River Grau added, however, the pro-) some dredging, debris cleaning blems probably could be solved as and channel marking will be they arose and_ indicated his | necessary.” organization would support the - Others in the group feel the commercial movement. i coming of the new commercial All believe the “River Queen” | venture may serve as a wedge for could be the vessel to usher in boat operators who seek to have ‘another field of prosperity. Meat of the Matter = ATHENS (INS) ~ The site . 2 oF Be E H z eh exposing four pieces of raw at different points in the capital. The last place to was judged as occupying salubrious spot in town the palace was built, Bie ficil SHOE STORE 26 W. Huron. FE 2-7440 Shoes for Young Folks Dont argue with this baby! All Chevrolet’s competitors and most of the high-priced cars AANA \ ee tried it recently in official NASCAR* trials—and took a licking! =P TT TTT hn ts — \ MM: the champ! The new Chevrolet “Turbo-Fire V8”—the most modern V8 on the road today. You want facts, don’t you? And not ours. Facts instead from an independent, outside source where the only things that count are who came in first, second, and so on. Here they are— Daytona Beach.. NASCAR Acceleration Tests Over Measured Mile From Standing Start. Chevrolet captured the 4 top positions in its class! 8 of the first 11! And on a time basis Chevrolet beat every high-priced car, too—but one! Way, way ahead! 4 ee, - ltrs Daytona Beach. NASCAR Straightaway Running. Open to cars delivered in Florida for $2,500 or less. Chevrolet captured the first two places, 7 out of the first 11 places! Daytona Beach. NASCAR 2-Way Straight- away Running Over Measured Mile. Open to cars from 250 to 299 cu. in. displacement. Chevrolet captured 3 of the first 5 places! None of its major competition (what competition?) even finished “in the money”! Columbia, S.'C. NASCAR 100-Mile Race on half-mile track. Very tight turns, Chevrolet fin- \ Chevro ished first! Way, way ahead—as in sales! Fayetteville, N. C. NASCAR Late Model Event. After running the fastest qualifying round (with a new car) Chevrolet again finished first. Because of even tighter turns the driver chose to run the entire 150 laps in second gear! Yet no overheating or pit stops! These facts you can't laugh off. Sales leader. Road leader. A crowning achievement of Chev- rolet and General Motors. Try a Chevrolet... and live in a iand of going-away where you win all the arguments! Soon, maybe? *Netional Association for Stock Car Avto Racing aL ea "i an CARA \ NIN AAA NY \ ANY x NY AS \) \ *\ bi) \\ iy Winks AWAY AAS Sales leader for 19 straight years! . - MATTHEWS Win ’ oy 34 Mill St. and 211 S. Saginaw St. ’ : THE PONT IAC PRESS, _THU RSDAY, JUNE 2 2. 1955 i ‘Parade Through 10 Towns to Open Rochester Show Y Sport Cars [Rochester Woman Will Receive Award Directors Elected |Logan Sparks ROCHESTER — Mrs. Alfred G. reach a climax with the granting; sen at the head of the state, ROCHESTER—Twelve new ai. WALLED LAKE—Logan Sparks, Named Justice in Friday Tour of Honorary Degree From MSC Sunday by Rochester Group | at Walled Lake 3. Day Home Exhibit of Diifeuvecen cle aieten of 1,999 degrees. An anticipated frem his post as lieutenant | rectors were elected to the |320 Arvida, has been named jus New Dalird Set in Avon Building iar eas . 7 ant Sp en eye governor, are $942, 875 Moy Total Halbach Field to Have ‘esrees to be awarded Sunday at 7°? Suests are expected | : 1, beg naa Commerce | tice of the peace by thes Walled Hi Michigan State. College of Agi Presideng John : i Admiral Arthur W. Radforc ast nig | Lake City Council. its Peak, Clerk Says; | gan State ge of Agri- t John A. Hannah will -_ ; ty Contests, 50 Booths culture and Applied Science. confer the 13 honorary doctor of chairman of the U.S, Joint Chiets | Elected to two-year positions on / Sparks will fill the unexpired of Staff, will be the graduation | the board were Cyril Borst, Al) term of Charlies Rose who resigned | Crandall, Robert Warren, Lloyd as of June 1. | Lake, Kenneth Fetters, Sidney > The council will continue to in- Rochester Has $31,245 | The MSC centennial year will '®w-dégrees and present alumni ROCHESTER — Over two dozen = = awards fer distinguished service speaker. His topic is “The Ameri-| AVON TOWNSHIP — Building | convertibles and sports cars will to five MSC graduates. can Mission,” permits in Avon Township for the parade through Oakland and Ma- papi? Youths Set | Mrs. Wilson served a two-vear Teague. oe conicases Sx cand pe of month of May totaled $42,875, comb County towns to open Roche for Car Wash Proj ect terfM, 1935-37, as a member of the . Receiving one-year terms were City manager at the next meet- it was announced. yesterday by! ester’e Home and Bui a ‘rs Show | State Board of Agriculture. ‘he Seeking GOC Funds tvlason Case, Dr. E. J. Geist, Hud- ing on June 7. 2 Township Clerk Frances O. Covert. | Friday : or Deena tathooee ne rs of oe governing board of the college, in Addison Township | Son Hill, Roscoe. Martin, Ba J. 3 Mrs. Covert stated that this was Starting in Rochester, their tour ve hip | ne von Aga pag In 1940 Gov. Luren D. Dickinson ADDISON TOWNSHIP The. Murray, and William Mitzelfe Rummage Sale Slated reée stofore un-— will take them to Utica, Disco, 'O“S3'P are conducting a ro. ; é SO! Ns aoa ee ae ~ oon = tempt doreen: ia Washington, Romeo, Oxford, Lake Wash” Saturday, at the Jack Rob- “PI aia Mrs ‘ Hson see nant Addison Township Ground Observer! Consumption of frozen strawber-| ROCHESTER — The Pricille Al- the permits is a Gaeators brick Orion, Clarkston. Pontiac and Au. ©TtS Gulf Station, Cooley Lake Bo Pe aon iM = ay m Corps is sponsoring a penny sup- ries has increased by about 200 den Guild of the First Congrega- s is r y : : Yer and Malc Ss ourt Gecision ¢ icMigan s laws Pog > im. «Ss ay “J ~ j i“ i i factory addition for The National E burn Heights. I oe 1 _ ucoim St. of succession per at 6 p.m. Saturday at the per cent since World War 11, but tional Church is sponsoring a Twist Drill. and Tool Co The Funds obtained from this enter- Rowland Hall. ‘demand for fresh strawberries | rummage sale to be held at the building is 62x281 and located on : 4 Z ee ke Go, a ae prise will be used for the group's The death of Gov, Frank D. Proceeds will be used to erect | ‘has decreased by about 50 per | Plassey Garage, Fifth and Walnut : — ; ia p »¥ e b- 7 ase = ; East Tienken adjacent to the pres- JOYCE SHAW chester ee ke nchcast eee ue camp fund. . a Fitzgerald had placed Dickin- a GOC Post. | cent in the same period. streets, Friday and Saturday. z ent factory. The permit was tak- eed are _ , - a 4 on : : proceed to Hallbach Fieid where : 4 : . en out May 26th. - Milford Senior Rochester's village president, . Another permit was taken out ° * | Clarence Burr, will open Roches- F : oi for Parke Davis & Co. for a con- to Vie for Ti tle ' ter’s first builders show. FREE REE “rete block building 1061x21 Q Running through Sunday the : This is a partial two story build- of Am vets ueen show will inelude 1935 autos. for DELIVERY DELIVERY ing and ts an addition fo Balld win FORD — A Milford High etn and sports cars as well as : No, 8. ae thibits ay ing Schoo! ‘nior has been chosen to bits MeN OY f 1 ff supphes, fur hur ss The remainder of the permits! Fepiseut the Anes Wine Post furniture and appliances for the | ; include many ranch type homes in|, ' ‘Gb asac ind tone te be ' home. * the vanous new subdivisions in eae EN gy RE - One of the many prize features aon | 2 it n e Amvets stale conven-: von : ee ; , inn eaine | the Township. tion, to be held in Traverse City a a lion hunt with $1 9 eon | | | r ee | Be. eee ‘ “J to the person who finds the man | Permits in the Village of Roches- Friday, Saturday and Sunday. “ith « 1 n . . } . D til | r May 31,250.00 s = ’ with a lion. A I j ter for May amounted to $31. Joyce Shaw, 17-year-old daugh- . | | . . Included is a gas and service sta ter of Mr. and Mrs. Riley C. Shaw The Kochester Liens Club Is tion at 917 N. Main St., with the of 231 West Lafavette St. wag SPensering the Home Show to permit taken out by Leo Hartwig selected from four girls © ho en raise funds for its charitable owner. tered a contest sponsored by the activities, Other permits were issued for Wixom post More than 50 exhibitors have commetcial additions, homes, and After graduation, Jeyce plans to t@ken beoths for the home show conversion of Theater Building enter Ypsilanti State College to ™ hich opens 7 noon Friday. It on Main street to Electrical Appli study oct upational therapy. will be open all day Saturday, and ances Co. ; _ j from noon until 10 p.m. Sunday Permits in the Village during April had an estimated value of 50-Unit Trailer Park ¢ $48,050 00. . - Planned Near Marlette Civil Defense Parley ; _ : d | _MARLETTE = c mstruction of C l| d t p * b Man, 86, Survived sims. vaiemyr com (on Called at DavisbuIG | ug paYMENTS IF |Marlette is slated to begin soon,| SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP—As ‘ by 90 Descendants according to owner Albion Swailes.| sistant Oak. a County Civil De- OUT ON STRIKE : : NO MONEY DOWN Up to 104 Weeks to Pay . NO PAYMENTS IF | OUT ON STRIKE Tye ms on any PURCHASE Millington, Lee and Clifton of Oscoda. . @ FUNERAL HOME 8-Pc, The trailer plots are to be ar- fense Director Ramsford Bromley : An 86-year-old Millington man ranged around a park and play- Will attend an organizational meet- “ who died Tuesday night is sur- ground. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Collins 1 %@ of the township civil defense ~ vived by 90 direct, descendants, will manage the park. group called by local director Rob rc. most of them living in the close- ——— lert Haslock C to-Pontiac area. . . * The group will meet at 8.30 p.m . RO K and LOCK Five Southfield Seniors Arthur FE. Clemons, who oper- today in the Davisburg town hall . ated a service sation in Millington Given UM Scholarships Airforce Sgt, Nicholas Chizewsky 7 until five weeks ago, is survived ; will show a series of pictures. CHAI R d $ Sy 3.0m and daughters pana, SOUTINTELD TOWNS $ Reg. $220 an children and 54 great-grandchil School have been awarded scholar. Plan Saturday Dinner | dren. He died following a heart I z rded scholar 1 attack. / "Ships to the University of Michi- | WATERFORD—Ending a con- $15 Down, . ; . gan. . i te ¥ . . » Ws Born In a log cabin in Genesee test between two sides of the Wa- ' . County Nov. 11, 1868. Mr. Clemons Tuition and fees will be paid for terford Community Church Sun- SAVE $100! $2 Weekly! - had operated his gas station in| Dick Ford, Leonard Cyr, Allen day school, a cooperative dinner LL A sy gee Lathan, Bob Quirk and Diane: will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday at A THESE 9 PIECES! Millington for 20 years. . “ a p.m. ya . Aimeng ‘the sugvivors) aie, | : . OUTFIT S $ Reg. $259 from : $15 Down, | — . 3 Williams Lake | AUTO PAINTING - PTA Picnic Set Expert Body and Fender Repair Today at School — on All Makes of Cars : . ° WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Wil- Free Infra-Red ’ $2 Weekly! : liams Lake School students and Estimates Factory SAVE $120! WRINGER WASHER their parents will gather tonight Quality for their annual picnic on the Car png f e ; gn) ee es 4 noma chool ground Avail- y Pe epeepit “ere be - ~~ ° Openi jai ; he "affal ir will be a hal! age , oo : Meet an oeuen cocktail le — 2 decorator game Tat 6 pm. between the fit! — ~20SE. lamps — 1 plastic dtcasional chair. $ : and sixth grade boys and their Companies from fathers. : Supper is scheduted for 6 pm. Ultra Modern Building for°Collision and Painting Se B REAKFAS | Families are to bring? their own pce. table service. a hot casserole and LARRY J E 2 (oma ( , ) 1 salad or dessert for passing. bs Ord Rolls, eatfee and milk will be “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS--A GOOD PLACE To BUY” furnished by the PTA. ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN SET | 21-INCH CBS Decorator — Wrought Iron TELEVISION | aa $ Includes: A beautiful @ CLEAR, LARGE a wrought iron table with PICTURE Gasoline Bulk Plant | Expanzign Announced . . ROCHESTER — H. B. Littell of Furniture at Its Finest 155 Glendale St. 7 purchased nine acres and eight bui iding lots of The Higbie Mant ifacturing Co, lo cated on First Street and will build 2 a petroleum distribution bulk plant on the property in the very ncar future. The property is known as the old Curtis Mill Race and mill * pond and joins property whi 2 Littell now has as a bulk plan burn and mar resistant. Plus top and 4 matching up- Warranty Reg. $79.50 holstered chairs. - } 6-PIECE STARTER RESTOCRAFT Tee OUTFIT WATTRESE or Tae, 57" 4” see Full and Apartment Size 1 —— tory close out. Fully ‘ STARTS TOMORROW - FRIDAY — NOON to 10 P.M DAILY Reg. $59.50 guaranteed. GAS | 29" -| Rochester Home Show Vist Ou, Tradeln Fumitwe ond | RANGES (LIONS) eee o> COUNT HOUSER EVERY PHASE OF HOME BUILDING and HOME FURNISHINGS ea HALBACH FIELD rm _ About one ol 16 persons in the U. S. has some form of heart o1 F *. blood vessel disease and this in 330-332 Main Street Rochester, Mich. cludes about 500,000 school chil- OL 2-212) OL 1-9642 dren. ee ee SUMERCHANDISE SURPLUSEaoil FURNITURE — APPLIANCES ROCHESTER _ Recon We ¥ 7 15 E. Pike St., Just Off Saginaw me pruvmr eee P : ie - Yi] 2 gk | i 2 % e iM 3 ic) : = f ie . \ | 3 i > ; I \ . | , rd | « : : : \ icine : ; = aa UEEEEEERES . = EEE a + . * ar Dow Opens Plastic | County Deaths : Mrs. Alfred E. Williams Plant at Midland ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. MIDLAND wW—The Dow Chemi-| Alfred E. (Elizabeth) Williams, '91, of 767 Elizabeth St., will be | eal Co. yesterday formally opened a new Midland plant making trans- parent plastic household wrapping | material, The product's name is Saran Wrap. Output has been increased from | 130,000 rolls a month in late to 3,000,000, Capacity of the new plant is 5,000,000. The plastic film, used for mili- ‘held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the i Pixley Funeral Home, with burial | ae in Mount Avon Cemetery. She | j died yesterday. . husband | Alfred Ernest Wil-| liams Jr. of Clarkston, Richard iD. ore of Rochester, a) | daughter, Ruth Coons of Clarkston, seven grandchildren, five gypeat- Surviving besides her 4953 are two sons, tary packaging during World | grandchildren. War 2, has been refined for use Mrs in commercial and household | WEST. BLOOMFIELD TOWN- | packaging of foods. SHIP — Serviee for Arvilla F, Butwell, 82, of 7265 Pontiac Trail, will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at | the Armstrong Funeral Home, De- | troit, with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. She died | today. ; Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. | Russell H. Dragsdorf of West) Bloomfield Township, and a grand- | son, Dr. R. Dean Dragsdorf. Js Calumet Opens Suit | ‘Against USW-CIO MARQUETTE (w—A 3% million dolar damages suit brought by Calumet & Hecla, Inc., against the The bulk of raw materials for the wrap is produced at Dow's Texas Division, in dry, granulated form. It is melted by heat,, stretched, compressed, and wound into rolls. The product thickness is ore-sixth that of a human hair. The nem plant has 100,000 square feet. It occupies a building former- ly howsing Dow's magnesium roll- ing mill, now located at Madison, IH. Facilities are provided for 300 employes j Arvilla F. Butweli | | | Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, June 1 (AP)—Prices paid per pound fob. Detroit for No 1 quality live poultry up to 10 am Heavy hens 28-29, light hens 20: heavy brotlers or fryers (2':-4 Ibs Whites 33 gray aoe 33, Barred Rocks 33-34: CIO United Steel Workers has caponettes (249-4 B4-35 ¢4'e-5 Ib @ seklings 3 30-32 oe Zi *’ opened in federal court here., . Brseset hen turkeys 29-32, breeder Leon Jones of Detroit, counsel toms 2 ‘ Market steady.on hens. barely steady far the company, said in an open- on fryers. Supplies ample. Medium size ing statement yesterday that dam- colored hens clearing readily Fryers ip Just fair demand ages to the company from a strike = called several Upper Peninsula CHICAGO POULTRY mines now appear considerably less CHICAGO June 1 (AP)—Live poultry than at the time when the suit was steady; Teceipts in coops §07 ‘yeslerday 1.020 eoops, 112.455 Jb); fob. paying filed prices unchanged, heavy hens 22°5-28 The strike began May ? and the lig ght hens 165-17. br« 32, old roosters 12-12.5 silers or fryers 30- caponeties 36-38 suit was filed May 6, | fresh receipts cows; general market fair- i ty active, | more __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, | * * | Livestock Ni DETROIT LIVESTOCK | e aze DETROIT, June 1 (AP)—The igre Sd) ‘ i livestock market: salable 456 Mar- ° ket 50 for a ib; few smal) lots choice 1 bth be-216 Tos 19.65- 19.753 bulk 230-260 Ibs «18.00-18.75; most 260-300 Ibs 16.78-18.00; most 300-450 lb Injures Worker " 7" or above; 450-600 ib sows 12.00- Drilling Rig Employe Cattle salable 400. Pully 50 per cent | Severely Burned When Gusher Flames Up fully steady; good clearance bulk goed and choice fed steers 20.00- 24.060; mostly 23 00-2400 for cholce offer- ings; few head high choice 995 lb steers * rN! ; op 24-50, utility and commercial! stoare 14.00- GLADWIN ® — One man was 06 part d choice 913 lb fed heifers ere j 5 j 21.50; seattered sales utility te good fed severe ly burned in an oil fire heifers 14.00-19.00; bulk utility and low that raged out of control near commercial cows 13.00-14.50; few high | commercial individuals up.to 15.50; can- ners and cutters mostly 10.50-12.50; few lightweight canners 10.00 down; | utility and commercial bulls 14.00-16.0¢ | Skeels last night. 7erald Murphy, 27, of Mount few good to low ice stockers and| Pleasant, an oil rig worker, was ‘eeeers 18 pees ae yeas ™ l treated at the Gladwin Hospital for ale rs ver Ww, | a Ashe weak ie 1.00 eer most sales first and second degree burns. His ood and choice vealers 18.00-24.60; tew vas listed as g ¢ , Eien rans cote Saou bas ee chslas condition was listed as good teday. and prime kinds very scarce; utility and The fire destroyed the derrick jand drilling equipment at a new | commercial grades 12.00-17.00; few culls around 10.00 down. Sheep salable 150. No sales, supply| well that was brought in late yes- meager . terday. Gas fed the flames. CHICAGO LIVESTOCE ~ | Marvin Norton, district super- CHICAGO, June 1 (AP)—Galable hogs | h 9,000; butchers under 230 Ib fairly | wiser (of te Held) sduteetreeee |active, mostly 258 higher, instances, up | division of the Conservation De- weights around 230 lb and heav- | partment, said the derrick and fer moderately active, strong to mostly | 25 higher; sows steady to strong In-|.equipment were valued at stances as much as 25 higher on larger $200,000 lots choice sows under 400 Ib; most| *~"’ ° choice No. 1 to 3's 190-220 lb. butchers | Yn wet a z = . 1850-1980: largely 19.00 and above on Norton said the gusher blew in mixed — = 1 ane oo = with more than 3,000 pounds of deck sorted choice No ‘s 19.75; bu ae oo 7 . Se as choice No. 2 and 3's 230-260 Ib. 17.50- | @as pressure. The mixture was ig- 1850; few No. 1 and 2 grades; short | nited by hot drilling equipment, deck sorted choice No. I's 19.75; bulk | . nde yrilling C {M choice No. 2 and 3's 230-260 17.50-| The Gordon Drilling Co, of Mount 18.50. few No. 1 and 2 gradeé 230 Ib. Pleasant was drilling the well. to 18 ie and slightly higher; bulk 270- ry : a . . 300 Ib. 1625-1795: most sows under 450| The area has several other pro- Ib 13 se. sy $0, few choice sows @nder | cing wells. N » oO e other 330 Ib. to 15.78; larger lots 450-600 Ib forint . a San th ini 12.00-13 $0 | wells Was ciose enoug 0 e new Salable cattle 9,500. salable calves 400: | well to be endangered by the fire slaughter steers fully steady compared Two fire fighting units from the with Twesday's average market, other | . slaughter cattle steady to strong, mostly | Conservation Department fought steady: vealers steady to 100 higher » blaze " ~ dow e c Co joad prime around 1,350 |b. steers 25.50 the blaze The Dow Chemical ‘ bulk high good to prime steers 21 00- | of Midland also sent fire fighting 25.00; choice grades 2175-2300; load | .. ss commercial to low good 1,150 Ib. steers equipme nt. 17.50 few loads choice and prime heifers 2325; most goed to high choice la Fe : . aver. heifers 1850-2278: utility and eom-| Americans drink, on an aver mercial cows 1125-14 SoMP canners and/ age, one pint of wine per week cutters 900-1250: utility and commer-|p,, . . . aa . e cial bulls 14.00-1625. few head choice| By Comparison Frenchmen con- and prime vealers 2400, most goed and | stuume about one pint of wine each che 19 00-23 00 eull to commercial | 1, grades 10.00-18.00 aay THURSDAY, JU NE 2 faniags \ NEW YORK .(INS) — Cuavler| Corp. reported today net income, for the six months ended April 30 of $3,652,556, equal to $2.09 a com: | | mon share, This compared with $3,936,220, or $2.26 a common share, in the same period last year: Sales declined to $83,737,000 from $97,- 365,000 in the initial half of 1954. | Unfilled orders on April 30 amount- 'ed to $51,822,000 as compared with | $52,712,000 a year earlier. CLEVELAND (INS)—Chesapeake afd Ohio Railway announced net income for the five months ended | May 31 of $21,600,000 equal to $2.71 a common share. This Co with $12,193,000, or $1.52 a commen share, in the same period last - year. Gross revenues climbed to $144,800,000 from $122,267,000 in the comparable period of 1954. May net income totaled $5,100,000 as against 3,306,000 a year ago. WASHINGTON eral Reserve Board reported that business loans of member banks decreased $102,000,000 in the week ended May 25. The principal de- clines were $15,000,000 each in the Cleveland and Dallas districts and $11,000,000 each in New York City and in the St. Louis District. Out- standing borrowings now total 22 billion 635 million dollars, a rise of 781 million dollars from this time a year ago Business Notes Recently appointed to the re- staff of Park, Davis and as junior biologist on the polio vaccine development project was Evelyn T. Jackolow 296 S. Marshall St Miss Jackolow was graduated from Marygrove College in 1954 with a B.S. degree in biology. search Company DS? \' } wy PAY MORE FoR YOUR pIAMON kK¢ iT TAKES ONLY 5 MINUTES TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT! MAGNIFICENT DIAMOND DUETTE Here's the buy of a lifetime! A precious, sparkling diamond set in a lustrous mounting of rich 14K gold and a matching 14K gold wedding band ... both for just $29 @ RADIANT 6 DIAMOND DUETTE Each of these rings has 3 superb, matching diamonds and the brilliantly designed mountings are of 14 karat gold. It’s a value you've got to see to believe! Hurry in! ND A YEAR MAJESTIC 12 DIAMOND ENSEMBLE 5 brilliant diamonds in the engagement ring. 7 gorgeous dia- monds in the wedding band. Both mountings of solid 14 karat gold. A spectacular value from our selection! TERMS... THE PRICES IN PAY WE FEATURE THE EASIEST LOWEST TOWN! FIERY 15 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET A unique 14 karat gold combination with .J5 exquisite dia- monds, each one individually hand-picked for cut, color and fine quality. Now is the time to buy your diamond! NO MONEY DOW NO CHARGE ~ FOR CREDIT OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY [NIGHTS "ti 8 Phone FEderal 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW , 1955 (INS)—The Fed- | | Baldwin Rubber*® .. _ 1 Mixed Prices = Preval in Mart NEW . YORK W—Highly mixed prices prevailed today in early | dealings in the stock market. A gains went to dround 3 points | while losses generally were frac- t } | tional. Several individual issues made excellent progress. The “when | issued’ stock of Sperry Rand Corp. opened on a block of 15,000 shares up 14 to 24 while the old | , Sperry stock pushed up around 3 and Remington Rand went up} around a point. The three stocks move together, and the present | activity is caused by Lewer were General Motors, United Aircraft, American Smelt- ing, Union Carbide, General | Electric, Southern Railway, Sin- clair Oil, and American Tobacco. The stock market yesterday was mixed, the trend of the past three sessions. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was off 10 cents at $164.80. Losers outnum- bered gainers by only 13 issues. New York Stocks (Late Merning Quotations) Adams Ex ... 422 Is! ue Coal “S Admiral 261 Jacobs Alr Reduc 316 Johns Man e44 Alieg L Btl 454 Jones & L 348 ~ 102 Kelsey Hay ‘ Ww Allied Ch » 1102 ‘ Allied Stra .. 60 Ke nnecc tt 108 Allis Chal 736 Kimb Clk . ana fue 7 Kresge 68 .. . 30 Alum Ltd . 97 Alum Am <* 133 Kroger ° a7 u Am Airlin 2177 LOF Glass 9 Am Can 42 Lib McN&L 19.5 a 4 Ligg & My 64 Am Cyan 6 4 9 Os , Lockh Aire 452 Am Gas & El 495 Loew's 12 Am M & Fdy 30 La = Motor iM Lone 8 Cen €3 2 Am Mo ors i Lorillard 917 Am WN Css $3 Mack Trk 284 Am Red 242° wiarsh Field 34 Am Smelt 475) yeartin Gl 21.7 Am Stl Fd 312 May > Str 374 Am Tei&Tel 1836 and su Pd 453 Am Teb 654 wonsan Ch 104 2 | aan Zine 27 : Mont Ward 80 : | nac Cop Motor Pd 22 Anae WAC $7 Motor Wheel } 6 Armour & Cx is Motorcla 63 Assd Dry G 4 Mueller Br 16 3 Atchisor ‘ 1466 Murray Cy ae Atl ¢ ine 412 Nat Bisc At Refin . 344 Vat Cash R 407 Atlas Pdr .* 56 Nat Dairy 403 Avco Mig 66 Nat Gyps ae 492 Baid Lima 163 Nat@ead .. 70 2 Balt & Oh 457 Nat Sieel ..... 644 Beech Nut 297 Nat Thea 114 Bendix Av 05 NY Air Bret 24.5 Benguet 2 41 $ Beth Steel a3 4 Boeing A . Behn Alum 54 3 Bond 8t 23 Borden 16 : Berg War = 4 Briggs Mf sac S Brist My aes Budd Co 1184 Burroughs eet ‘ Calum & H 79 Can pb W ae Can Dry a Cdn Pa 14 Capital Atri 28 Carrier Cp > ~ 223 Case JT 542 Cater Trac 39 6 Celanese 197 Cen Il) PS 37 Tert-teed i] 144 shes & Oh b 95 6 Chrysier 5 37 Cities Sve 5 845 Climax Mo 6 492 Cluett Pea . 6 < 161 Coca Cola .1222 Repub Stl 42 Colg Palm $22 Reyn Met 185 4 Cel Gas 164 Rey Tod B 423 Con Edis 492 Rock Sp 5 a 6 consum Pw 462 Safefay St ConPw pf 45 111 St Jos Lead a ‘ont Bak 31584 8t Reg Pap 444 font Can 76.2 Scoviil Mf 35 Cont Mot 10.3 Beab AL RR. 832 Cont Oil a) Sears Roeb 874 Copper we a Shell Ot] 604 corn Pc 286 ginciair ¢ 54 5 Cruc St. PVC beaters NERO pd 6 Curtiss Wr 203 g, 98 ‘ Dis C Seag 3 ee : Doug Alrc 683 © s06 Dow Chem 54 de Du Pont 197 5 39 > Eagle P 32s St Ghd ts East Air I o3 St 45 East Kod at Rr lit El Auto I 477° Ste 47 Fl & Mus In 44 sr 52 Emer Rad 14 4 a 37 Erie RR 235 8 12 Firestone 827 gut 461 Freept Sul 79 z sys Frueh Tra 45 Texas Cc ane Gen Bak 103 : = Ke Gen Elec 822 Tex OG Bul 3.4 Gen Fe a3 4 Thomp Pd 514 Gen Mills 70 Timk R Bear 532 Gen Motors 964 Tran W Air... 32.3 Gen Ry Sie 464 Transamer 393 Gen Refrac 31.4 Twent C Pox 292° Gen Tel 561 Un Carbide 169 4 Gen Time 356 Unit Air Lin. 455 Gen Tire 562 unit Air 142 Gtliette 708 United Cp 64 Goebel Br eng Unit Froit ., 57.3 Goodrich 626 Un Gas In 373 Goodyear < > US Lines 221 Grah Paige 22 US Rut ms Gt No Rv 412 US Rub 494 Gt West 8 226 US Steei 85.4 Grevhound 3 A ve re pf Lh 2 Gulf Ot! 4 ‘ ot Her: h Choe “4 Walgreen <= 28 Holland F }3 Warn B Pic 19 Homent 06 w Va Pulp 452 Hooker El 36.1 West Un Tel.. 24.3 Hook F. pf 1016 Westg A Bk.. 26 Houd Her ara . a8 Ml Cent ao Vee Fe Indust Ray de end Leste ages) * Wiison & Co a3 Inland Stl 731 W Ei P 33 Inspir Con 512 (hee rl Pw.. 1 Interlak Ir 927 Woolworth 46 7 Int Harv 385 Yale & Tow 63 Int Nick 49.1 Young-S&W 27 Int Paper 108 Yngst Bh&T 7387 Int Tel & Tel 281 Zenith Rad.. 126 STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK—iCompiled by the As- sociated Press: 30 60 In raat mails Util @tocrs Net change 7 2 1 1 Noon Thurs 2218 1356 723 Prev day ..... 2216 1357 724 ink Week ago ......2221 1350 1723 Se Month ago .,,...2201 1344 722 Year ago ...02..1705 9278 605 1357 7 1985 high ......2249 1376 1728 1885 low ..., ...2031 1149 672 Wer 1984 high .,....2119 1230 683 1552 1964 low ...... 1439 1718 554 1080 DETROIT STOCKS (Hornblewer & Weeks! Figures after decimal ae are eight High Low Nx - we OWwewss 22% Gerity-Michigan*® . Kingston Products*.. Masco S8crew BOK Midwest Abrasive*. Rudy Mfg* wae Wayne Screw* *No sale; bid and ‘asked MUTUAL FUND ATOMIC DEVELOPMENT MUTUAL FUND, Ine. is designed to provide #4 mangged investment in a variety of e companies participating : in activities resulting from Atomic Science. Call FE 2-9119 | or write GC. J. Nephier Go. 414 Community Net’! Bank Bidg. | behs. arbitrage, | u ' brokers said | about DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT, June 2 (UP) — Wholesale tices of No 1 grade om the public armers’ markets as reported by Bren of Markets Pruits: Apples, Northern Spy, 3.25-3.75 bu; Steele's Red, 3.50-4.00 bu —- | begries, 9.00- 11.06 24- -qts; 6.50 16 Vegetables: Asparagus, Tas. Beets, topped, oli, 2.40 %-bu. bu Caultfiowér. * 2. rabi, 1.73 doz beha. Leeks, 1.50-2.00 bechs onions, green, 60- curly, 15-100 dog behs. Potatoes 2.00- 2.35 50-lb bag: 4.00-4.59 100-lb bag. Rad- ishes, re 90-1.10 doz behs; radishes, | white, 90-1.10 dos behs. Rhubarb, out- | deor, 75-80 doz. behs. Tomatoes, hot- | house, 250-3.00 i4-lb bskt. Turnips, 1.265-1 50 doz. behs Phot Cabbage, 1.25-1.758 bu. Collard, 25 bu. Borrel, 1.00-1.25 bu Turnip, | Lg es bu. Mustard, 76-1.00 bu. Spin- ach 75-100 bu Lettuce and salad greens: bibb, 100-150 pk bskt; lettuce, head, 28-350 3-dpz crate; head, 15-100 bu; lettuce, leaf, 1.00-1.25 bu $6 bu CHICAGO POTATOES | CHICAGO, June | (AP)—Potatoes rivals old steck 14, new stock $1; track 43 old stock, 193 new, stocs U.S. shipments 900. Old steck supplies light, demand moderate and market steady. canot track sales, stock: Idaho Russets 4.00; Colorado Red McClures 3.75. New stock supplies light demand good and market slightly weaker, for reds. weaker: cariot track sales, new stock: California whites 400-475, same best 46 60-4.70, round reds § 50-5 65; Arizona-round reds 5.60 DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, June 1 (AP)—Eggs. ft.0b eep Dropping CHICAGO @® — Wheat futures continued. downward in early Board of Trade dealings today. Feed grains also were off gq bit and soybeans dipped around a cent in most cases. Expansion of movement of new crop winter wheat in the South- west, and good growing conditions |in the Northwestern spring wheat | area, were bearish influences. Soy- | beans were sold on reports of good /growing conditions and also on Lettuce, | trade fear that the government may sel! beans it takes on the loan, Romaine, | either for export or in the domestic | market. Near the end of the first hour ae: | wheat was unchanged to % lower, totai: | July $1.97%, corn was down % to ly, July $1,42%; oats also were old Ym to % lower, July 67%; rye was % to % lower, July $1.06%; soy- or whites beans were unchanged to 14% down, piece July $2.42%; and lard was 10 to 17 cents hundred pounds lower, July $12.27. Grain Prices On fake cases included, federal-state CHICAGO GRAIN Ww shes Grade A jumbo 43-47 weighted rate June | iAP) — Opening average 4349, large 37-41 wtd avg 40%e, | érain medium 32-35 wtd avg 3342, small 28-29 Wheat -, BOP ----s-s: 1.10% wid avg 29, gsede B iarge 33-35 wtd Poon . eee ON eben - iM ave 35 sie winis j0%4 Browns—Grade A jumbo 40-44 wtd avg Dee 2 03‘ Old Contracts 42, large 36-39 wtd avg 38, medium 32-33 | Mar coos DOL July coe 2M wid avg 32%. grade B large 33-34 wta Corn , BOD --ceres B9E avg 33%: areas C large 27-29 wtd avg pes songs ee ner Secor | Bote a7 - > Checks 23-30 wtd avg 26 | Ges a Os = Contracts. _ _ | * * * seeeee . Oats Now Rosennos | OL es, CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS - July wes Mar °. 33% CHICAGO, June 2 ‘AP) — Butter Sep ..... 67s steady. receipts 1.952.119 wholesale buy- c ssee 69% July csece-3-D ng prices gnchanged; 93 score AA $6.75 Rye Sep ....0...1882 92 A 5675. 99 B 545; 89 C 525, cars July 1.08% Se : 2.42 90 BSS. 89 C $3 o ne aecenmnan Eggs steadier, receipts 26380; w sole buying prices unchanged to ‘y mon: er, U8 large whites 60-699 eer as Students Sweat It Out As mixed 34. mediums 0; rat ' . standards 295 dirties 275: checks 245 WACO, Tex. (UP) — Baylor Uni- current receipts 285 versity students promised cool Lodge Calendar Regular communication of Pon- tiac Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M., June 3. Lodge opens at 7:30 p.m. Irwin W. Mills, W. M . — Adv. News in Brief Wayne Judah’ of 461 S. Jessie | St., reported to Pontiac Police to- | day the theft of a tubeless tire | and wheel from his auto last night parked at his filling station, 240 | E Wilson Ave | A billfold papers and $2 containing valuable | was reported to Pon- tiac Police as lost by James F. | Brown of 37 Vinewood St. near Oakland and Summit Aves. | Rummage sale Orchard Lake | Community Church, 5170 Com- merce Rd., Fri. from 7 to 9 p. m. Sat. 9 to ll a.m — Adv. | Vivian Scott Recital Sun., Jone | 5, high school auditorium, 8 p. m. Tickets on sale at Grinnell’s. Adv. rage, 23 Pine St. —Adv The Keego Harbor Business and | Professional Women's Club are having a rummage sale June 3/| from neon to 8 p. m., June 4 from 9 a. m.to 1 p.m. in the old Kroger} building at Keego Harbor. —Adv. Get good used summer clothing | at the Bargain Box, 465 S. Wood- ward, Birmingham. —Adv. | Rummage sale, Fri. 10 to 12, All | Saints’ Church, Exchange Street entrance —Adv. Rummage sale, First Methodist Church, Fri. 9 to 12 —Adv. If your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. —Adv. Rummage sale, June 4. 9 a. m. | to 1 p. m. 157 Wessen. Home dem- | | } | onstration Club. —Adv. Rummage sale, 98 W. Huron, | Sat., June 4.9 to 12 a.m. —Adv A50, 489 ean Tada | Made by GM in Month | DETROIT ® — General ape) Corp. said teday it produced 450, 489 passenger cars and trucks in| U.S. and Canadian plants in May, | bringing GM production. forthe | year's first five months ‘toa ‘rec: | ord 2,081,461 units. A The May production was : the SeC- | ond highest for any month, being | exceeded only by 452,681 units in April of this year. It compared with 319,597 in May of last year. May production of 65,777 trucks was the highest for any month in GM history. The previous record was-63,144 in- April of this year, Bids on Road Fixing Received by Ziegler | LAPEER — A low bid of $45,428 was received from the Lewis and Frisinger Co., of Ann Arbor, for a road-improvement project on the grounds of the Lapeer State Home ‘and Training School, according to State Highway Commissioner | Charles M. Ziegler. | The project, to be completed by | Aug. 31, consists of a half mile | of grading and drainage installa- | tion plus blacktopping. f ‘Forest. Fires Down \ LANSING @®—General rains held | tne forest fire loss in Michigan to 14 acres last week, the lowest conditions when they registered for summer courses were disappointed yesterday when the air condition- ing system broke down. Death Notices laa ~~ ABLIN, JUNE 1, 1955, JOHN AN- tonio, 221 Willard, Pontiac, age 55 beloved husband of Mrs. Theima Abdlin, dear Mrs. Nedra Busch, Mrs. Hann Mrs. Arline Welsh, Mrs. Margaret Caducio, John Abiin Jr. Mrs. Evelyn Reynolds and Richard Ablin, dear brother of Bonifacio Ablig. Puneral service will be held Saturday, June éth, at 2 pm. from the Meivin A. Puneral Home with Rev. BE. Hakes officiating. terment at Oak Hil] Cemetery. Mr Ablin is at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home AMES, JUNE 1. 1955, GROVER C., 1560 Woodward Ave., loved husband of Mrs. Grace Ames; dear foster father of Fred Kutsen; dear brother of Mrs Arthur Alger and Mrs. Maude Ren wick and Homer Ames. Funeral held Saturday, pm. from the Hunteoon Punefal Home with Rev. Collycott and Capt. Gladys Vie offictating. In- terment at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery Arrangements by the Huntoon Puneral Home, ARVILLA BUTWELL, JUNE 2, Lee ks ' P.. 7265 Pontiac Tratl, age mb) Rummage sale Youth Center, | 6 Mores abate AS a enata Lake Orion Fri. and Sat. 9 a. m. H. Dragsdorf. Fune service to 5 p.m —Adv. will be held Saturday, June 4th, i at 3 pm rom the Armstrong s a | Funeral Home, M- Puritan, Rummage sale Sat. June 4, 8 a. Detroit with Rev. Rudo! a Jon irs res *hurch | officiating. Interment at Acacia m. First Presbyterian Churc ev [Eircraar din econo" Wal ingham —Adv. Mich Mrs. Butwell may be seen at the Armstrong Puneral Home. Rummage sale 8 to 12 Saturday. _Detroit * Congregational Church, E. Huron CLOSE, MAY 31. 1985, ELMER 7 —Adv Preeman, 417 E. Jackson, Lake . Orion. age 41; beloved husband = of Mrs. Clara Mae Close; dear Rummage sale Saturday in ga- | father of Lucertia Rose, Mary Ann and Margo Blicabeth Close. Puneral service will be held Friday, June 3rd, at I! from Allen's Puneral Home, Orien with Dr. Momt C officiating. Interment Lawn Cemetery, Lake Michigan. Mr. Close is at Allen's Funeral Home. COFFIELD, JUNE 1, E. 780 Chestnut mingham, age 63: beloved hus- band of Mrs. Mabel Coffield; dear father of Mrs. Jo (Leontine) Napier and rs. William (LaVerne) Dayner Jr.: three sisters and two brothers. 1955, ALTON Street, Bir- Puneral service will be held Saturday, June 4th, at I p.m from the Clawson Christian and Missionary Alliance Church with Rev. 8. J. Parinel officiating. Interment at White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Coffield may be seen at the Virgo E. Kinsey Fu- neral Home, Lafayette at ‘Fifth St.. Royal Oak until 11 a.m. Sat- urdey at which time he wil] be taken to the Church where he will He? in state from 12 ‘noon _until time of service. FORMAZ. MAY 26, 1955, JOHN. 30 James, age 55; beloved father of Maurice Pormaz, Dick For- and Mona Formas; Dolly Ford. Puneral service will be held Saturday, June éth, at 10 am from the Huntoon Funeral Home Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements by the Huntoon Funera] Home. FORMAZ, MAY 26. 1956, PEARL Long, 30 James, age 36; loved daughter of Mrs George Lee; dear sister of David Long, Dale Long, Paul Ernest. Long, Goldie Nash and Mrs. neral service will be held Bat- urday, June 4th. at 0 a.m. the Huntoon Funeral Home. In- terment at Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements by the Huntoon Funeral Home, , HELLER, JUNE 2, 1955, OLIVE A., 7189 Lake Lane, Pontiac, age 79; beloved mother bed Gera J. Heller and Derw D. Heller. Funeral service wil be held Sat- 4th, at 2:36 p.m. ficiating. Interment at Hicks- ville, Ohio, Arrangements by the Huntoon meral Home. HOMAN, MAY 31, 1965, CHARLES Wilson, 720 Lochaven, Water-~ ford Twp., age 85; beloved father of Mrs. nrerstse (Mabel) Young- blood and Charles W. - Homan Mr. Homen “er be p.m. this evening after time he will be taken to the Reynolds Puneral Home, Trav- erse City, Mic! for there Saturday, me 4th, at 3 p.m. with Rev. offictating. Interment at Oak- wood Cem E werse Gity. Arrangements the Dudley nome Puneral » MAY 31,