“si- THE PONTIAC PR 118th YEAR , *-k & *& = ~=~=PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OLY 6, 1955—40 PAGES a. ee Wass Three Apo * * * * * * nts to City Posts AI * GM Announces _3- for-I Stock Split Plan Awai ting ~ Sept. 23 Vote _ of Shareholders Corporation Proposes Savings - Stock System for Salaried’ Personnel NEW YORK (# Di- rectors of General Motors Corp. have announced plans’ for a_ three-for-one stock split, subject to stock- . holders’ approval at a spe- cial meeting Sept. 23. The surprise announce- ment came yesterday after- noon after the New York Stock Exchange had closed for the day. Even without news of the split, GM stock had risen $3.75 a share dur- ing the day, closing at $113.37. . On the West Coast, where news of the split arrived shortly before exchanges closed, GM prices jumped to $118.75 a share in San Francisco and $121 in Los Angeles. ’ The corporation, largest manu- facturing firm in the world, gave no reason for the split, which would increase the number of shares outstanding from nearly 93 million to about 279 million. The special stockholders meet- ing to vote on the proposed split is to be held at the company of- GM Opens at $128 NEW YORK (®—General Mo- tors stock, following a proposal for a three-for-one split, opened today on a bleck of 85,000 shares up $14.62 at $128 a share on the New York Stock Exchange. There was a delay after the stock market opened of one hour and 45 minutes while members of the exchange who specialize in trading in GM stock and exchange governors sought te match buying and selling orders at what they considered a fair price. Brokers reported the greatest difficulty apparently was in getting enough stock to meet the buying orders. This finally was accomplished at $128. Within a few minutes the stock fell back to $126.50. It traded actively be- tween those two figures. In the meantime, it was not listed on the New York Exchange. fices near Wilmington, Del. By far the largest single holder of GM stock is E. I. du Pont de Nemorus and Co., which owns 21 million shares, GM's present outstanding stock includes 4,380,000 shares sold in March to raise 325 million dollars.. the largest financing job ever -car- ried out by an industrial firm. Holders of GM stock at the time were permitted to buy at the price of $75 one share of new stock for every 20 shares owned. ‘Prices of GM _ stock in 1954 ranged from $58.75 to $98.75. The lowest price at which stock has sold this year was $89.50 ‘The company last year paid total dividends of $5 a share. So far this year it has paid two dividends of $1 each, GM has split its stock four times (Continued on , Col, 2) Higgins fs Likely Turnpike Chieftain - ANN ARBOR (INS) — The Mich- igan Turnpike Association will elect a chairman and secretary- treasurer at a special meeting in Ann Arbor next Tuesday. Former State Sen. George N. Higgins of Ferndale is, considered a likely choice as chairman. Hig- gins and attorney Carl Smith of Bay City were appointed to the commission last week. They fill vacaticies created by the death of Rollin M, McConnell and the Sen- ate’s refusal to confirm the re- appointment of former chairman William E. Slaughter Jr. Détroit Traffic Toll 95 DETROIT @ — Detroit's traffic toll for the year stood at 95 today with the death of Henry Glowacki, 38, from injuries. suffered June 26. In the ‘same period of last year 108 were killed, oo A Sy ty |ported seeing it. r neighbors and husband was_re- |. | aMtigator: Safari in Bloomfield Township | Big Game Hunting Scribes Stalk Lake Denizen) Could it' have been brought oe Royal Oak, says it’s not likely. The cry of ‘Alligator-Ho” .resound- ‘ ed through the city room of the Pon- tiac Sores) yesterday, as straws were drawn to see who would investigate Heel reported alligator in Lower Long Staff members Al Lowman and Arnold Hirsch won for lost), and Fowaship to explore the Bloomfield ownship lagoon where Mrs. William Singleton and her $-year-old son, Denny, claim they have spotted the ‘gator on the prowl Here is their report: Armed with two trusty cameras, | a couple of stout oars and a length of rope, we pushed off into the shallow channel, bordered by jungle-like trees and brush. Our job: Find the long-snouted, many-toothed native of tropic wa- ters, get him to pose for several pictures and, if possible, capture the unfriendly beast, (The latter was our own idea.) We began by exploring gingerly along the shoreline of the lagoon as passers-by watched from Kirk- way drive where it crosses near Kirk-in-the-Hills church, We chose to ignore the sugges- tions from other staff members that We troll for the monster with our big toes over the stern, or don swim fins and meet him in his own element. The lagoon, bordering the front and side’ lawn of the Singleton’s fashionable Bloomfield Township home, is choked with water plants, and lily pads. A hot, beating sun and an almost airless quiet that hung over the water gave the area a tropic quality . The water, nearly six feet in depth in spots, was warm to the touch—we ;were told. No fingers over the side of. the boat on this expedition, Mrs, Singleton said her five- year-olf son, Danny, first spotted the *gator about a month ago from the family breakfadt room of the home located at 1341 Kirk- way Dr. Although she didn’t see it at the time, Mrs, Singleton was inclined to believe her son. Ten days ago she spotted the reptile swimming in about the same spot. where Danny had re- Her account to ceived with some doubt. Then Saturday, Mrs. Singleton's belief in the 'gator’s presence was supported when a weekend ~cuest, Mrs. Harry Gersell of Dearborn, spotted ‘‘something’ swimming in the same area, “We rushed toward the shpre- line—when we were about 50 yards away, it submerged " Mrs Single- ton related. “I didn’t get a chance to look the thing in the eye, but if that wasn't an alligator, then I don't know what it was,"’ she said. “I've seen plenty of alligators while vacationing in Florida and Louisiana,” said Mrs. Singleton, a native of the deep south, ‘and I'd judge by his head that the body would be six or seven feet long.” . Despite Mrs. Singleton's since~e account and strong belief in -what she saw, your reporter and photog- rapher found nothing. The still waters of the lagoon. which juts westward from Long Lake About 500 yards, remained unruffled except for the quiet dip of oars and the occasional splash of a spent flash bulb. How would an alligator of this size get into a northern take? Truman to Visit State LANSING (®—Former President Harry S. Truman will be the principal speaker at the 1955 Mackinac Island Democratic Con- ference Monday, Aug. 29, the Democratic State Central Commit- tee announced today. as a baby, deposited in the 1:° , | “Alligators, natives of the tropics, meat scraps, ffogs and some vegetation, McInnis explained, and managed to survive cold ae ange stand our winters," he Meat scraps Hirsch and Low- ters buried in the mud?_ Frank G. McInnis, director of o They ean live here very well man hereby request duty at their’ regular police and city hall beats, the Detroit Zoological Park in! in summer, feeding on fish, ' pronto! te Sl Pla em im mo ALLIGATOR HU NT — Pontiac Press Reporter Al Lowman peers intently into the foreboding waters of Lower Long Lake yesterday searching for the failed to show — er Arnold 6-foot alligator reportedly seen there. The alligator mosquitoes did, and were they Gee) oo be ee Social Securify Expansion Seen Dem Leaders: Report Agreement on Three Benefit Boosts WASHINGTON (—House Ways and Means Committee Democrats reported near-final agreement to- ;day on a three-point plan to ex- pand social security payments— and to raise the money to pay for them The House group arranged to {>| take up the program behind closed doors, with a possibility the day “3 may bring action to send the bill to the House. Committee Democrats conferred secretly on the plan yesterday. —)|Some, asking not to be quoted by i Pontiac Presa Photes "GATOR BAIT? NOT ME! — Big Game Hunter Lowman takes no chances while- hunting Lower Long Lake's alligator. The rope is for | safety. ‘Pike Authority Will Act Fairly,’ Higgins Asserts Former State Senator George N. Higgins, Republican of Ferndale said yesterday the Michigan Turn- pike Authority will attempt to sell the project_to the cities along the proposed. Flat Rock. Bay City route. Higgins recently was appoint- ed a member of the authority by Gov. G, Mennen Williams, Higgins declared the toll road | will be built “because it is badly needed.'"' He added, “But we won't act arbitarily. Even rea- sonable objection to the route will be heard and acted upon.” Carl H. Smith of Bay City ig another hew cso of the Au- thority, ’ City Given Citation for Accident Record The city of Pontiac has been awarded a special citation by the American Automobile Assn. for its 1954 pedestrian accident record. The award is for cities in the 50,000-100,000 population category. News of the citation was given to the City Commission last night by City Manager Walter K. Willman, via a letter from AAA headquar- ters, Special] commendation was giv- en to Lt. Joseph Koren, head of the Police Department's traffic and safety bureau. A plaque will be presented to the city by the Auto- mobile Club of Michigan. During the year the city had 108 pedestrian accidents, and only ‘one pedestrian fatality, name, said the majority members decided to’ vote for: 1. Lowering from 65 to 62 the age at which women can become eligible for social security pay- ments.. 2. Allowing payments after age 50, instead of 65, to disabled work- ers covered by the system. . 3. Continuing benefits for dis- abled children past the age of 18. To pay for this, the informants said, a social security tax increase of 0.9 per cent was found to be necessary to keep the social secu- rity fund from running in the red. When the tax hike would take ef- fect remained to be decided, but Jan, 1, 1957, was regarded as the most likely date, The probable method of doing this would be to advance to Jan. 1, 1957, the date on which social se- curity taxes kre set to go up from the present 2 per cent to 2% per cent paid by both worker and em- ployer, The present schedule calls for the 2% per cent rate to take effect in 1960, with further in- creases at five-year intervals thereafter. 1 Copper Strike Goes On DENVER (®—~A strike by an estimated 30,000 workers against three major copper producers con- tinued today with wan totaal negotia- Coot 89 Today Bringing Relief From Hot Spell Look Out Thursday— Temperatures to Return to 90 Region ‘Torid temperatures will leave Pontiac in a swelter tomorrow, but forecasters report a “cool” 89 degrees for today. Some scattered afternoon or evening thundershowers are possible today and Thursday, but area citizens will continue to be par- boiled, according to U. S. Weather Bureau fore- cast, ; - Temperatures are expect- ed to be in the high 90's | tomorrow. Actually the city). jis well off, compared to the far southwest, where the situation ic really hot. A high of 107 was chalked up in Tucson, Ariz., and readings of over 100 were recorded in some sections of the East. Tuesday's “low” Gauperesaes in downtown Pontiac was 74 de- At 4 p.m. yesterday, the mercury dropped to 74 after hovering in the high winds and a few scattered aa Fain Given Release by Tigers DETROIT (#—The Detroit Tigefs today gave veteran first baseman Ferris Fain his unconditional re- lease. ’ The 33-year-old infielder, con- sidered one of the game's great competitors, has been hobbled for the past year by an injured knee. Fain came to the Tigers last Dec. 6 in a six-player trade with the Chicago White Sox. He was injured in the middle of last sea- son with the Sox. Virtually playing on one leg for the Tigers, Fain had a batting average of .264 this season. He was the Tigers’ regular first base- man through the early part of the season, but needed occasional rest periods. Nebraska Tax Official Says Somebody Goofed LINCOLN, Neb. w-—State Tax Commissioner - Fred Herrington was telling the State Board of Equalization yesterday about “quirks” in county tax assessment returns this year. 2 With a wry smile, he said Grant County—in the heart of Nebraska's ranch country—listed no milk cows no corn and no wheat on its farms and ranches on assessment day. tions broken off for the present. He promised to look into it. 90's most of the afternoon, when |. Appointed HAROLD B. EULER Joins Hospital Board * ‘Fed Rowston to Connie | Pick Treasurer Harold B. Euler Named to City Hospital Board Replacing Maybury ~ Two key city posts were filed and an announce- ment of the filling of a third was made at last night’s City Commission meeting. oe : Following the not-unex- pected resignation of Com- missioner Harcourt 8, Patterson, the Commission unanimously elected Philip TE. Rowston, 34-year-old at- torney to the District 2 seat. Harold. B. Euler, 50, was appointed by the Commis- sion to the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees. , He replaces William F. May-/ / since the board’s inception three years ago. At the same time, Finance Di- pest’ ed tar Cis leat five suai by Murray M. Ashbaugh, who of- ficially retired July 2, his: 70th of 69. Rees Ties Scott in Open; Nelson, Furgol Trailing ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (?—Dai Rees of Wales and Syd Scott of England, who tied for second place last year, shot their way into a tie for the lead in the first round of the British Open golf championship today with scores _ Rees, regularly a contender in Britain's major tour- naments, shot a consistent round of 34-35—69 to tie the 41-year-old Scott after about two-thirds of the field of 94 qualifiers had finished the first round. Scott, who had a couple of sensational rounds in last year’s Open, came in early with the same score. Rees had only five on his card—a bogey at the 316-yard 12th hole. 36,600 Cross Bridge PORT HURON @®—A record 36,- 600 cars crossed the Blue Water International Bridge between the United States and Canada over the Independence Day weekend. The number topped last year’s previous record by 1,400. Ike Says Eisenhower today at his news conference said that he would de- cide for himself whether to run for a second term, reporter noted a recent speech in which Sen. Flanders (R-Vt) said the President cannot refuse to be a candidate for re-election. Eisenhower said that was a deci- sion he would have to make fer himself, The President also sald the Russians can be sure the United States will negotiate in good faith at the Big Four meeting in Gen- eva, Eisenhower said too that no ha He'll Make His Own Second Term WASHINGTON «® — President member of the United States gov- ernment ever has said the Rus- Sians will be in a_ position of weakness. The President's remarks amounted to a reply to Soviet Communist Chief Nikita S.. Khrush- ¢hev’s Fourth of July denial that the Soviet Union will be negotiat- ing from weakness in the talks. Khrushchev said nothing good can come of Geneva unless the West treats the ~_— Union as an equal. Eisenhower said he is ‘iste to the mid - July conference with a very. hopeful attitade. But he added, quickly, that American hope will need a good deal of food to nourish it oo Se ee ul himself as de- lighted that the City of Memphis to build an electric power plant, He said that decision make the Dixon-Yates project Gent touched of were these: , / DES Amdng other matters the Presi- - TRANSIT STRIKE—Eisenhower said a strike by Capital Transit Co, employes is interfering with government that both sides hold continuous ne- gotiating sessions in an effort to settle the five-day-old walkout, GR EGATION — The In Today's Press County NOWS .....cccscesceees 3B Editorials .....ccceeveveccinues & Sports sectgecpeveseccas 20, 98, SI Sn venseve OF TV & Radio Programs ....... 39 Wilson, Earl ..... denues sevrse 0 Women’s Pages ...... 15 thru 19 employes to get to work, He urged} President seid he does not think MINIMUM WAGE—He said increase in the nationwide mini- mum wage from 75 to 90 cents an hour still is well up on his list. of wanted legislation, Eisen- hower added\that he is convinced 5 D 1 1 it necessary for congress to ex- tend its session — now slated to wind up atthe end of this month in order to complete action on his legislative program. When it wants to, he said, Congress can do a lot in a short time. MARTIAL LAW—He said he or- dered simulated martial law dur- ing the recent Civil Defense test, “Operation Alert,” because the federal government would have no recourse except to take charge in- stantly in event of a real. disaster test—that is, if more than 50 1 + such as the pretended one of the Scott and Rees had a two-stroke margin over Ed Furgol of Clayton, Mo., 1954 United States Open champion and leader of the American delegation and three strokes over 1939 American champion Byron Nelson of Roanoke, Tex. ‘Two English players, Henry Cot- ton and Cecil Denny, and D. F, Smalidon of Wales, had 70s to tie for second place. He dropped a half dozen near the first tee, but before he hit any, an official of the Royal and An Fh f a ee NS | ie eee | a _ out for months or even years. . be at 1:30 p. m. Thursday from eee eee eee eereeee 4 i \ : i @ \ : j Hits Deadline Spending ates Billion in Aid hower credible shenanigans” in connec- tion with the foreign military aid program. Saving he will seek a thorough ‘vestigation by Congress, Mans- field said: the Defense Department -on a single day had obligated for spending—a bookkeeping transac-_ tion—more. than half a billion dol- lars in past foreign aid appropria- tions not yet spent. He said this oecurred June 30, the last day of the 1955 fiscal year. : There was no immediate com- ment from the Defense Depart- ment. ' Both the House and Senate wrote into the new foreign aid authoriza- tion bill a restriction to forbid the administration from carrying over into this fiscal year, which started July 1, more than 200 million dol- lars of aid money voted in past years but not spent or obligated by midnight June 30. Mansfield said in an interview the “maneuver” of obligating this amount--earmarking the money for specific military items to be bought in the future—has the legal effect of spending the money even though it may not actually be paid The practice of deadline spend- ing by government agencies, us- ually on a smaller scale, has been a subject of criti- cism for years. Pontiac Deaths — ete ie William A. Brooks Funeral for Wilham A. Brooks, 78, of 104 W. Fairmont Ave. will the Voorhees-Siple Chapel. = BATTLE CREEK ® — Keith 1. Day, 41, of Route 1, Bellevue, drowned Tuesday in a swimming mishap in Bristol Lake, 10 miles north of Battle Creek in Barry County. The Weather. PONTIAC AND FEAT T —Continnsd ’ r > will Teday In Pontise esas temperature preceding § a.m. At LJ am: Wind velocity 2 m.p.h. sets Soasmeny at 8:11 p.m. Tises Thursday at $:02 am. arts = at 7:27 am edn y at 6:03 p.m. , + Miveveceecs 48 Toepeegenes Masccesees «38 eepeeees Ms cstanes BD ‘Teesday in Pontiat Ae downtown) POMPETSUTS, oc 00 cesenrcaes oy sor eee er eneewene HH id dy ddaddedadadadaahdedhinded Le Y . . One Tear Age in Pontiac eee ene ee ve eene eee mene eee 65.5 -| four elementary and two junior Thereda: afterneon or - See ‘DAVY’ DRAWS BEAD — Youthful Davy Crockett Danny Singleton, 5, of Bloomfield Township demon- strates how he'll deal with the alligator he and * his mother, Mrs. in the lagoon of Lower Long Lake near their home. PONTIA'! S Pontiac ‘Press Phote William: Singleton, say they sighted Bloomfield School Bonds to Be Decided on Monday BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Step one of a projected five-point expansion program will take voters to the polls on Monday, where a pro- posed $800,000 bond issue will be put to the test. Residents in the 23-square-mile school district have already re- ceived results. of a six-month survey conducted by the Michigan State College Bureau of Research: and Service, in the form of a 63- page booklet. of six elementary school sites, high, as a safeguard against pre- dicted population growth. An NEW BUILDING One of the elementary sites, on the east side of Woodward avenue, estimated $150,000 would be ex-| ent == 1GM Announces 3-for-1 Stock Split. (Continued From Page One) before, The last was a twéHfor-one split on Oct. 21, 1950, © The first split was in 1920 when ft gave 10 shares for 1. Four years later the company issued i share. for 4 in a reverse split. Then in 1927 it split 2 for 1 and in 1929 gave 2% shares for 1. Since the end of World War II General Motors has carried out a vigorous expansion program and by the end of this year will have spent four billion dollars on new plant space and equipment in the United States and Canada. GM President Harlow H. Curtice has said the y's expansion “is a measure of our faith in our country, and will enable the com- pany to continue to make its full panding national economy.” GM already manufactures than reggie fist eigen tao that 1 with sales totaling 10 billion dol- lars, — * * * In addition to the stock split, the special stockholders meeting will be asked to approve a recently a revision in- pension plans for employes receiving hour- ly m-} a swimming the bond issue would provide a $155,000 five-classroom addition fer Wing Lake School, . alleviat- ing overcrowded conditions there, Also included would be con- struction of a kindergarten and conversion of a _small class- room into a library. Vaughan School, which in the past has housed kindergarteners through twelfth graders, would be converted into an elementary school, ending with the sixth grade. Renovation would cost between $35,000 and $50.000. IMPROVEMENTS ; ; The new $1,500,000 high school, still under construction following passage of a $1,750,000 bond issue in the fall of 1953, would be de- veloped with drainage, landscaping and other equipment, for between $100,000 and $180,000. Looking ahead in the long- range planning program, step two would begin in 1958 if ap- proved, and would include two new schools and an addition to the one proposed in the current bond issue. Classrooms,\, auditorium and would be added to the high school. Subsequent steps would come in 1962, 1966 and 1970, adding an- other elementary school, two junior high schools and additions to several existing plants, as Figures show that public school enrollment in the district has doubled in the past three years, standing at 1,158 in January. By 1970, it is estimated that enroll- ment will be 4,550, Merrill O. Bates Heads Bloomfield Hills Board BLOOMFIELD HILLS—At a spe- cial reorganization meeting last night, Merrill O, Bates was elected president of the school board. Re- elected treasurer was David W. Lee, with Douglas L. Jocelyn “as secretary. Completing the five-man board Students Attend MSU Course in Journalism Thirteen high school students from the Oakland County area, ineluding one from Pontiac, have returned from a special two-week journalism course at Michigan State University. Members of the Department of Journalism gave individual train- ing and lectures on news writing, feature writing, photography, art, layout and printing. Attending the conference were Susan Herrick, Birmingham; Pa- tricia Barr, Judith Carol Dixon, and -Quintin A. Kennedy, Hazel ’ Park; Janet Langdon, Milford; Mi- chael Marcus, Oak Park; Vicky J. Micu, Pontiac; and Madelyne L. Bacon, Woodrew Denovan, Ruth Sappington, Robert E. Smelser, Joan Tanner and Sylvia E, Uhrick, Walled Lake. This was the eighth consecutive summer, that the course was of- ‘fered to high school youths. City Graduate Gets College: Scholarship One Pontiae high school gradu- ate was among 13 Detroit area students chosen to receive Har- vard College scholarships, it was announced today by Elliott Phil- lips, president of the Eastern Michigan Harvard Club. The local student is Walter D. Hodge, 650 Lake Angelus Shores, winner of an honorary National Scholarship, Harvard's highest award to incoming freshmen. More than 1.800 of the nation’s outstanding high school seniors competed this year for the scholar- ships. The awards were given on the basis of high academic and personal promise, along with fi- nancial need. Other area winners were: Rob- ert Grundeman, 1503 Dr., Royal Oak, and James Gillen of Franklin, Mich, : Grundeman and Gillen gradu- ated from Royal Oak and Birming- ham high schools, respectively. Early telescopic observers thought that dark areas on the planet Mars were water, but more recent data indicates that there are two new members, Karl E. Scott and Robert Hoffman, are no large bodies of water on the planet, as Cause of sional and personal matters” plus the fact he is soon moving out of the city as his reasons, Commis- sioner Harcourt S. Patterson (Dis- trict 2). last night resigned from the City Commission. In his three-page resignation Pat- terson listed six points, “which, I believe, would contribute to con- our city.” A seventh point per- tained to matters in his district and was made as an advisory group of leaders” in . oE8 “ges = E eB i | : I Press of Business Listed Giving the “pressure of profes- tinued progress and betterment of | 2 Resignation tion, he said, “has made little apparent progress in some time.” Fourth, Patterson suggested a salaried person might be hired to change the Planning Commission's duties from rezoning to actual plan- ning for the future growth of the city, Fifth on the list was a plea for added fire protection for District “There is no adequate fire fight- ing facility in District 2, although erected at the new City Hall “with an inscription showing the name of the location to be ‘Mack Square’ and giving some histor- it Pag tes 7 tHE police | measure for the prevention of traf- | PRESS. , WEDNES AY. JULY 6, 1055, : seme |New Ordinance IRestricts Selling Law Governing Street Vendors Is Passed by City Commissioners A “straight - jacket’ ordinance holding street vendors to a nary row line was passed by the City Commission last night. The new regulation replaces one banning street_sales of ice cream and other commodities which was declared illegal by the Oakland County Circuit Court. Under the new law, licensees must pay a $100 yearly fee or $10 per day. They may not ob- struct any street, alley, sidewalk er driveway in making a sale, Neither may they stay in any One spot for more than five min- utes, nor may they hawk their wares in front of, or at the side of any property against the wish or desire of the property owner or occupant. Vendors may not enter private property without the express con- sent of the owner and they may not park their vehicles within. 500 feet of any school building while classes are in session. They cannot park within 50 feet of an intersection nor on those portions of street on which a public park abuts. Selling of ice cream or ices hibited “as a necessary fic accidents and persona] injuries on the streets..." Sales may be only trom “refrigerated trucks of It is unlawful to vend meat, poultry or fish on the streets. The ordinance also provides that the sale of fruits, vegetables or other perishable food stuffs or wrapped frozen ice cream bars or frozen ices are subject to Health Dept, inspection. The new measure passed by a 6-1 vote, with Commissioner Floyd P, Miles (District 5) voting against it. He has expressed himself pre- viously as being for complete out- lawing of street sales. Study Seizure of D.C. Transit House Eyes Legislation to Take Over System in Strike Deadlock WASHINGTON ™— A Howse committee prepared to consider seizure legislation today as the capital's transit strike rol pto its sixth day without a k’ in sight. The House District Committee scheduled a special meeting to take up a. bill by Rep. Broyhill (R-Va) to authorize seizure by the District of Columbia government of the Capital Transit Co. system. The bill would empower the city to run the system under a “no strike” ban. Meanwhile, the - district v missioners, ruling body of the city, arranged for a new media- tion effort, this time at a meet- with the executive board of the striking AFL Transit Work- “ ers Union. A similar session yesterday with Capital Transit’'s Board of Direc- tors produced no progress beyond what Commissioner Samuel Spen- cer said were “one or two ideas we're going to pursue further.” Federal mediators, meeting sep- arately with company and union officials, also tried to break the deadlock, but without success. The workers are seeking wage increases and various fringe bene- fits, The company contends it can- until it gets a fare increase and some tax relief, City Appoints Three fo Key Positions (Continued From Page One) YMCA and the Oakland Housing Corp, A Pontiac resident since 1927, Euler lives with his wife and an 18-year-old daughter at 133 Ot- tawa Dr.. A son, 23, attends Michigan State University. Euler also will serve a four-year term. Giddings, a city employe since ried daughters and a 10-year-old son. ri Shooting at Freighter Costs Liveryman $650 PORT HURON @® — Floyd B. No one was injured in the shoot- . , : from pushcarts or bicycles is pro- | not afford to meet the demands | MRS. B. B, ROUSH Re-appointed to the Pontiac Gen- era! ‘Hospital Board of Trustees for a four-year term last night was Mrs. B. B. Roush, of 28 Utica Rd. Mrs. Roush, who serves as board secretary, was appointed to a three-year term when the seven- member board was established in July, 1952. The three-year term of William F. Maybury, 110 E. Iroquois Rd., also expired, but Maybury -declined re-appointment. He served as chairman three years. Italians Form New Cabinet Segni Accepts Premier Post to Supervise _Pro-Western Group ROME (®—Christian Democrat Antonio Segni formed a pro Western coalition Cabinet today, ending Italy's two-weeks-nld politi- cal crisis. A lawyer, teacher and land re- form expert, Segni called on Presi- dent Giovanni Gronchj early this afternoon to present the names of his Cabinet ministers, They will take office tonight. The new government must still win approval of both houses of the Italian Parliament, Segni announced acceptance of the. premiership last night. The scholarly, Democrat said his Cabinet would be made up of members of his own party, the Social Democrats and Liberals, and would have the support of the Republicans, Ex-Premier Mario Scelba ruled Italy for the past 16 months with the backing of this same grouping. The distribution of Cabinet seats was expected to be similar to Scelba's, Under the previous Pre- mier, the Christian Democrats— largest single party —held 14 ministries, the Social Democrats 4 and the Liberals 3. Grand Rapids Healthy ) GRAND*RAPIDS —~ Police and sheriff's deputies reported no fatal traffic accidents in Grand Rapids and Kent County during the recent holiday weekend, Sher- iff Arnold O. Pigorsh also noted that Monday marked the twelfth consecutive day free of traffic fa- talities in the county, 64-year-old Christian | The Day in Birmingham -|\Commission Op Race Track Proposal — BIRMINGHAM—Although a pro- posed race track at 11 Mile Rd., -jand John R is several miles from | Birmingham, the City Commission last night went on record opposing the move, * A communication was received trom the Michigan Racing Com- mission, outlining the plan, but the local commission took action after hearing the effects the track would produce in Birmingham, traffic-wise. Planning Technician Herbert Herzberg pointed out that al- ready congested Maple Ave., is the only ¢ast-west true artery between Long Lake and’ 14 Mile Rd., which would carry horse racing fans to the new track location from this vicinity, in other action, Herzberg was asked to negotiate with Troy Town- ship in efforts to protect resi- dences at the city’s eastern-most | limits at Coolidge Rd. ‘ Commissioners proposed that Troy land between the Walker Gravel Pit and Coolidge, rurining north from east Maple, be zoned single-family. They favor the same toning for the gravel pit, but Troy prop- erty just east of the pit was re- cently zoned tor light industrial use. A Fruehautf office building is planned for the location. Lawmakers also named Carl In- graham, local attorney, to a three- year-term on the Planning Board, and then went into a closed huddle to discuss appointment of a ‘sec- Tond man, not yet named. Terms of James Spencer and William Brown expired July 1. An overnight trip, is scheduled for tomorrow evening by young- sters taking part in the YMCA Da-Y program. The group will travel to Arrowhead Lodge for a eampout, which will include cook- ing three meals. From Tadpole to Minnow to Shark — these are the swimming stages youngsters are going through to consider themselves ad- vanced swimmers in the Y's sum- mer program. Those whe have just advanced from the Tadpole to Minnow classes are Gregory Akin, Reb- ert Angove, Tom Bollman, John Caflandra, Penny Clark, Meg Clark, Robert Cowen, James Duhn, John Dove, Reid Jorgen- son, Gary King, Ann Moore and Grant Moore, Tot Scalds to Death When Mother Trips A two-months-old Oak Park girl, Rita Freeman, died of scald burns yesterday suffered when her mother, Mary Jo, tripped on the family’s pet cat and spilled water from a bottle sterilizer. The accident was at the John Freeman home, 10060 Troy. Rita was in her highchair. She died 45 minutes after being admitted to Children's Hospital in Detroit with burns over 85 per cent of her body. on Removal Bids for removal of city-owned buildings in the area facing the new City Hall were accepted by the City Commission last night. Contracts for tearing down the structures at 54 S. Parke St. and 16-22 S. Parke St. were awarded $350 for salvaged material. In other action, the Commis- sion heard first readings of a new ordinance controlling shade tree planting and another regu- ey J growth and cutting of weeds, Deferred for two weeks was ac- tion on a bid for purchase of city- owned property on LeGrande ave- nue and a petition for sanitary sewer on Baldwin avenue from Le- Grande to City Line toad. Approved was a request to change the names on liquor and beer and wine licenses at 920 Jos- lyn Rd. Engineer's estimates were pre- sented for curb, gutter and drain- age work on Ivy street from Perry to Kennett, and sidewalk installa- tion on both sides of East boule- vard from Perry to the west line of Green and Sarko Subdivision and Eastview Subdivision. Hearings were held on Inten- tion to construct sidewalks on the following streets and the city as- sessor was instructed to prepare special assessment rolls: Pontiac City Affairs | Commission Takes Bids to Wallace H. Newman, of Mil-|*° ford. Newman will pay the city | to, ~| Huron to north line, Ottawa — of Buildings West side of Jessie street from Au- burn to Whittemore. West side of South Johnson avenue from lot 2, assessor's plat 14 to Or- cMnorth’ sid of M side nominee read from — to lot 18, Crofoot western ad- North side of. Orchard Lake aven from Voorhels to Telegraph. * avenue West side of Paddock sireet from Elm Raeburn, Bast side of Telegra: af cal Te ph road from Ruth Telegraph road from peg division ee a North side of Voorheis road from Ot- phew i west Iine of Seminole Hills Sub- Bast side A hearing was held on a similar project on Perkins street from Whittemore to Willard, but it was deleted from the 1955 program. Confirmation of a specia] assess- ment roll for a water main in Durant street from Inglewood to public hearing. Assessment rolls for blacktop pavement on the following streets were confirmed: Longfellow street from Baldwin to Uni- versity. - . West Hopkins avenue from Baldwin to Steniey Ruteers avenue from Baldwin to Uni- versity. C Strathmore avenue from Baldwin to University. A resolution of public necessity was declared for curb, gutter and drainage on Edward street from Myra to Orchard Lake and on Elm street from Marshall to 100 feet east of Going street. The city clerk was authorized to advertise for bids for curb, gut- ter and sidewalk work on the park- ing area east of the City Hall. poses Others are Bill McBride, Ste- phen Orth, Susan Orth, Lally Par- rot, Mickey Phelan, Don Robinson, Mike Remondino, James -Swink, Bill Stephenson, Sandra’ Strom, Carmen Trusell and Patty White, * * © ROBERT L. CREUZ - Rosary service for Robert L. Creuz, 50, who died suddenly Mon- day at his residence at 6060 Brae- moor, Bloomfield Township, will be at 9 tonight at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Requiem Mass will be said at 9:30 a, m. Thursday at Holy Name Church, with burial in Holy Sepul- chre Cemetery. Mr. Creuz bad been branch ‘manager for Compositor Auto Parts Manufacturing Co. in De- troit. He was a member of Holy Name Ciurch and a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. ‘He is survived by his widow, Theresa D. and three sons, Robert, Richard and David, at home; his mother, Mrs. Frances Creuz of Menominee; three sisters and two brothers. Prisoners Hold Seven Hostages Uneasy Quiet Settles on Washington Prison © in Convict Revolt WALLA WALLA, Wash. — An ' uneasy quiet broken occasionally by screaming taunts of a handful | of rebelling prisoners settled over the Washington State Penitentiary early today, Prison guards reinforced by state patrol and county and city officers armed with rifles and sub- machineguns patrolled the walls and the area surrounding the pris- on. And a National Guard com- pany was on standby orders for possible duty, * But inside the prison, most of the more than 1,700 inmates, ap- parently in obedience of a white- shirted convict—leader of spme 33 persons directly involved ‘in an angry revolt against prison dis- ciplinary procedures and in con- trol of the institution—remained in their cells, Talks between prison. and state officials and spokesmen for the rebels, almed at obtaining the re- lease of seven hostages taken at knife point when the trouble start- ed at midmorning yesterday, were broken off shortly before mid- night. Dr, Thomas Harrts, newly ap- pointed state director of institu- tions, said the talks probably would resume today. The hostages, including Asso- ciate Warden Ted Bezzerides, were believed in no immediate danger. Prison officials said, however, un- til arrangements could be made for their release, the main prison was in control of the convicts. The trouble developed without warning about 9:45 a.m. yesterday. + The 33 prisoners, al] of whom had been held in a segregation center . reserved for the prison’s toughest inmates, broke out of the center and converged on Bezzerides’ of- fice in the same. bailding. Police Arrest Man Wanted in Robbery Pontiac Police yesterday arrest-. nection with the $5,000 armed robbery of a Detroit florist May 9. : Sgt. Donny Ashley and Detec- tive Herb Cooley along with Lt. John Keliner, of the Detroit Po- lice robbery squad, arrested Mar. - vin C, Bruein, 41, in a downtown hotel, ‘ed a Detroit man wanted in con- | Cooley said Bruein, who had a™ .32-caliber automatic pistol in his suitcase, was arrested after the officers called his room telling him he had a telegram waiting Pershing was deferred following a hotel desk at the | Detroit Police said Bruein was implicated in the holdup by an accomplice currently serving a 25- ° #-year term for the robbery. Chief Guard Named by Sheriff Frank Irons Leonard (Whitey) Nelson, Oak- land County deputy sheriff and turnkey the past six years, has been named chief guard of the jail, according to an announcement by | Sheriff Frank W. Irons. The Soeinoeneeaaal Snenenenel NEVER SAW SUCH VALUES IN USED Goo TV Sets....... from $29.95 RANGES, — , gas and elec. from $19.95 REFRIGERATORS | ceeeeceeewe from $39,05 ' WASHERS ......from $14.05 | Every used item we sell has been thoroughly checked and put in good working condition by our own service department. { EASY TERMS—Small Down Payments! | HOUSEKEEPING SHO OF PONTIAC , 51 W. HURON STREET | ee 7 AJ 4 4 sini ce eae oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY x 1955: 4 } Divers Offered Monitor Reward $1,000 Will Be Given Person Locating Civil War Ironclad Ship ~ ‘WASHINGTON (f.— A $1,000 reward awaits the person who locates the ironclad Union Civil (War ship, the Monitor. Raynor T. McMullen of Dundee, Mich., who made the offer, says the ship foundered off Cape Hatteras, N.C., Dec. -31, 1862 about 25 miles southwest of the Hatteras Light at latitude 34 de- grees 55 minutes and longitude 75 degrees 32 minutes. With the Monitor and its Con- What Cement | Shortage? CEMENT SHORTAGES ji) MEAN NOTHING NOW! ALL YOU NEED IS... KWIK-MIX CONCRETE Ready | to Use... Just add Water! Correctly- “proportioned, pre-mixed KWIK-MIX concrete makes small jobs easier and quicker. KWIK-MIX Regulor for all general work, and KWIK-MIX Fine grade for special jobs KWIK-MIX conerete has many vses eround the home, shep, farm end cottage. Some of these meny uses oret eee x Installation of Make boat ancho~ federate counterpart, the Merri- clothes posts, Mabe und bol mac, a new era of naval history fence post, ete. Set machinery Ss sina The reign. of wooden battle ships ended on March 9, 1862, when the two ships fought to a draw in Hampton roads off Ner- folk. MeMullen, a retired rural mail carrier turned historian, has or- ganized the Monitor Historical Society. Several Navy admirals and captains are sponsors. He made his offer on the con- Make porch steps. ond other uses, turn the vessel over to the society. OPTIMISTIC McMullen is optimistic about the chances. A statement issued by the society said: “Even though the Monitor has rested on the ocean bottom almost 93 years, it is believed to be in excellent condition since it was constructed from a high grade of wrought iron with turret armor eight inches thick with beams of live oak which are water resistant. - MeMullen believes it to be resting on sand down 100 or more feet. The Society plans to establish the Monitor, if it gets it, as a national shrine, Bazley’s Thurs day SUPER SPECIALS!: 78 North Saginew St. TENDER, BLADE CUT Cc 29: ROAST .... y THIS VALUABLE COUPON » ENTITLES THE BEARER , TO A 1-LB. LIMIT FRESH |REMUS the announcement read _ confi- ‘ dently. | t g ib. i Although.the United States uses t [more electric power than any i : : other country, its per capital use WITH MEAT PURCHASE I |‘: less than that of either Norway 2aeeeesaeeeaeenusasaaasannnasaeanann' or Canada. dition that the finder agrees to | “Just where the ship will be| placed has not been determined,"” STATEMENT of CONDITION PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION they. see the weird lettering of the EYE-CATCHER, LIFESAVER — Drivers do a double-take when “Z" and the ‘'N” in this sign, near Michigan City, Ind. And that’s just fine, because it impresses the warning upon them and they slow down. Re t A . * i 4 ¢ a E \ ‘ Ma 5 { : a 58 a. 44 } é@ * Deep Sea ‘Diver’ to Salvage Ship in Lake Michigan MILWAUKEE, Wis. — Sal- vaging an odpan-going ship sunk in 70 feet of Lake Michigan water will be undertaken this summer deep sea diver. he can make a fortune; if he fails, it won't cost him a dime. The prize is the Dutch Oranje line freighter, Prins Willem V, which sank off Milwaukee last Oct. 14. The 285 foot motorship was valued by insurers at_ $1,250,000, The 750 tons of general cargo the Willem was carrying was valued at $750,000. Nohi has a contract with the United States: Army engineers which calls for removal of the sunken ship or its demolition. Marine Married Whether He Knows It or Not PORTSMOUTH, Ohio’ wm —~ Whether or not Marine Walter Shets knows it, he’s still mar- ried, Judge J. E. Kinnison of Jackson County yesterday vacated the di- vorce granted last week to Sheets’ wife Nancy Ann after the judge said he learned Sheets was going to remarry — . x Sheets re-enlisted in the Marine €orps at Cincinnati: last week, He told the recruiter he was eligible for a second hitch because his} divorce had left him with only three dependents — his children, ages 3, 2, and 6 months. The Marines woulg not. let him join with four dependents, Court attaches said the judge vacated the divorce on grounds it was obtained fraudulently, That left the divorce stillspending and Sheets still married. : » * ” Sheets had worked for the Ports- mouth Times, His wife obtained a divorce on grounds of cruelty. Court attaches were wondering whether the Marines now would discharge Sheets because of fraudulent enlistment. They point- ed out, however, Sheets thought | _ when he re- he was divorced enlisted, (Honorary Director) Chauncey H. Hutchins 16 East Eawienes Street Pontiac, Michigan 407 Main Marie M. Sorenson, Branch Manager June 30, 1955 4 First Mortgage Loans: cc... 60 cscic ee secon sescsonsedmeate . $5,870,369.74 Properties cold om Contracts « «occcccciccscvceiicheteewwuess 470,224.05 F. H. A. Title 1 Home Modernization ................... Seceee 39,112.51 Loans on Savings Accoumts <3. .--.-)---)- - - 63,168.88 Real Estate in Judgment ... 0... 2... cc cee 2,733.91 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank .......................0.5- | 130,000.00 U.S. Government Bond ............ Sy cocoon deuvaraugcocase . 124,976.26 Cash on Hand and in Banks .............. ee eee - 432,072.77 New Main Office Under Construction ......................5. 234,135.64 Land, Office Equipment and Leasehold Improvement—Less Depreciation ...................-..55- ‘ 88,435.43 $7,455,229.19 " Savings Accounts ................. beseeleansnneteneeet sees: $5,802,231.67 Advances from Home Loan Bank . ceee ees Ree cee ceteris: 1,000,000.00 Otinee Ulabiiies oooh coos ees veuen ences Jcnconueoc re 2,145.81 Specific Reserves ................3..3... S005coC pooouccdas 14,897.94 General Reserves ...........:.....--2--05-+: le. $438,076.85 Serpeee 3 ..5..-2.60056- sensi bee e eee ee eees Shee 38,582.12 476,658.97 $7,455,229.19 OFFICERS RR. C. Comment oo oe occ rn ce rep ies ssc rssase. a pra ses .. +» President WE A, TROOGR oo iiccc ce coe oe seer eencisieneinedece ce cece . . Vice-President James Clarkson ........ siselnie vietetsis ieee. qe o[ore cierplece acasi cars sis <8) DOCTOONEYS ) POBERLED DIRECTORS Clark J. Adams R. Clare Cummings Mahlon A. Benson W. Russell Eames . Conrad N. Church John Q. Waddell ~ . Louis H. Cole George K. Zimmerman Rochester, Michigan Street job. The title of the ship was turned over to him by the engi- neers. Nohl said he plans to raise Dems Might Stymie Ike's Major Plans WASHINGTON w — Democratic promises of support appeared to- day to herald early aproval by Congress of some of the major elements of President Eisenhow- er’s legislative program. But at least four or five of the bills on which Eisenhower has said he wants action may be stymied. * * * Sen. Clements of Kentucky, the || acting Democratic leader, prom- ised yesterday that his party will push for early Senate action on a House-passed military reserves |' bill regarded as generally satis- ean to the Pentagon. * * & Sen. Knowland of California, the GOP leader, said Eisenhower re- iterated at a luncheon yesterday “his great interest’ in passage of adequate reserve legislation, An atom-powered cargo ship and high- way and housing aid were also dis- cussed, he said. the Willem. by sealing the four hatches with special covers; then Pumping air into the vessel until it becomes buoyant. Under the contract he has 180 jdays to salvage or destroy the Willem. with AsthasaNefrin afver other means had failed, 98 N. aigaer am Floor out of color TV research = comes a great new make-up IN NEW HIGH FIDELITY SKIN TONES NEVER POSSIBLE BEFORE Fi e MAX FACTOR’S - AMAZING | |- Il wes a FLUID MAKE-UP HI-Fi MAKES YOU LOOK EXQUISITE... NEVER “MADE-UP”’ EVEN ; UNDER THE MOST GLARING LIGHT! It's based on an altogether new color concept originally . developed by Max Factor to solve the trying make-up problems of color TV. You'll love its sheer mat-satin texture —the way new Hi-Fi fluid make-up smooths on easily, softens your skin delicately, stays on with never a made-up look! ° ; . B ALSO HI-FI FLUID handled * MAKE-UP f[ : dich . P > MAK FAG TOM . in tt SOM |) eam $ 79 oe a $]25 plus tax plus iax 98 North (9 egprmemne Saginaw ee aa BROTHERS Floor [New Liquid Kills es and Ants Scientists recommend that you control crawling insects, the modern way —- with Johnston's NO-ROACH. Brashed just where you want it, the colorless, ~ odorless coating kills these pests, and stays effective for months, Not’ messy spray, there's ne need to move dishes, pots, and pans while applying. NO-ROACH is v0 effective, and so to wee! 8 on. 89¢; pt. $1.69; qt. $2.98. 98 Nerth DRUGS Saginaw .— Main Street SIMMS “2. Noh! will be paid $50,000 for the Devy _CAP RIFLE—shoots caps e CRAFT. ’s “DAVY CROCKETT” | Now at STRAND Theater LAST TIMES Today-Thurs., & Fri. Exactly as Pictured Davy Crockett Tent vy. Set $ Barktan heavy vinyl plastic tent in big 42 x 54 x 84 inches — big as a real army puptent. Big Davy Crockett emblem on both sides. Waterproot, mildewproof, 2 poles, 6 pegs, rope included. Davy Crockett 2 STRAW HATS—Sizes S-M-L ........... e8 Devy Crockett - T-SHIRTS Sixes 4 t. 74 nenooonesacer A 4 Davy Crockett ‘ COONSKIN HATS—S-M-L ........... Ss 97*¢ Davy Crockett JACKET or JEANS—4 to 12 ..... os ewes $289 Davy Crockett KIDS’ —— 2to 7... 2... ee “ $29 Devy a KiDg Sproat’ SHIRT—2 a ee ss $149 ci y Crockett ; WINDOW. -DRAPES—per sale Davy Crockett GUN—HOLSTER—BADGE—elt tir ....... LAF Crockett ee ee ce a) Davy Crockett . . JACK-KNIFE—comp style ............' . 49¢ Davy Crockett FLASHLIGHT—for night ..... veceenes. #9E signs in choice of brie’ liant colors and prints, Choice of drapes or cote Grbesed’ designs for’ thet enbis' Stacht of beauty. Buy now and save, : SANFORIZED COTTON PLISSE Ladies Slips , 9 Fine combed cotton plisse slips by LOOM- jf Four-gore, fitted top, eyelet —} trim top, adjustable straps. White only in broken size range. . Regular $1.95 Value Famous ‘REAL-FORM’ LADIES’ GIRDLES Brief-Girdle or Panty Style $2.00 Value Soft - skin girdles by Real-form , . . knitted * lastex. with front “page panel. Guaranteed non-run. Choice of styles in sizes S-M- L-XL, Nationally Famous ‘LOVABLE’ | Ladies BRAS” Simms Price $ 1 00 | Nationally advertised bras in sizes 32-36A, 32-42B, 34-42C. No limit. 98 North Saginaw Street tage sets for the kitchen, ES ER RACE Mea ate ee } Ahh j } THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6. 1955 ‘ | “ee | | | : . By Carl Grubert wae * Since Ml... witt ¢, ra “DAV DAVIS rune dt 2472 ARTHRITIS? ead , - a THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE, RIGHT | : =. , HERE IN MICHIGAN, MANY OF WHOM HAVE SUF. }f , ia ae FERED FROM ARTHRITIS OR RHEUMATISM FOR MANY I be . : ° e e YEARS, HAVE RECEIVED THE RESULTS THEY ennaaeee \ " . , OF, WITH O-JiB-WA BITTERS. HERE ARE THE FACTS: First in Better n e igence XD erts it ptimis | ! ) A GREAT MANY OF THESE PEOPLE WERE DISCOUR- s Modern Furniture : ss AGED, AND TRIED ©-JIB-WA BITTERS AS A LAST & Ry JOHN SCALI ginat t ‘kK ( oPts : thee - , Rarer Ee } RESORT. TO THEIR AMAZEMENT, IN A SHORT TIME, = ’ |imaginative maneuver to block| crisis may be solved by the end of ; Moscow during recent national THEY WERE ENTIRELY FREE OF ALL PAIN AND = Sofas, Sectionals, Choirs, Table tor 4. M. Reberts |what the Soviets fear most — Ger-) this year by the apparently suc- | celebrations: cai cate CRIPPLING EFFECTS OF AWFUL ARTHRITIS AND 7% Lomps, Living Room Accessories Some top rank intelligence ex- "man rearmament. cessful campaign to. put some 72; _ Intelligence surveys indicate pusymarism. IF YOUR CASE IS OF LONG STAND. % perts are aghast at the big rise} There is no solid evidence what- | these are not advance prototypes ING OR JUST STARTING, O-JI8-WA BITTERS IS THE VA , in optimism in Washington over |€ver. they say, that the Russians but actual production models, | @sy SUCCESSFUL MEDICINE YOU CAN BUY. PROV. & EEE! | prospects for some kind of a deal| are hurting because their indus-| Russian spokesmen have been| meaning that factories have al-| gy gEsuULTS FOR OVER 40 YEARS BY OVER A MILLION “, of Fine Carpets. Tackiess Installation with Russia ending the cold war. | trial machine and farm output has| | ballyhooing this feat during the | ready been tooled up to produce PEOPLE RIGHT HERE IN MICHIGAN ALONE. These officials, who have been/| Started to collapse, | past year, claiming that two-thirds | them. “ carefully following Soviet develop-| On the contrary, they feel there | of the new plantings will produce | ‘With this evidence before them, ; \ AT ALL DRUG STORES IN MICHIGAN ments for years, believe it is dan-|!% 800d reason for believing Russia | | food during this crop season. these intelligence experts are now SS a gerous ‘nonsense to expect the | has successfully expanded produc-| Further, Russia obviousty has) trying to curb the more enthusi- YY —— Russians to accept the. kind of | | tion in-these fields in the past two. succeeded in turning out new jet | astic and optimistic government ‘ rgu0ckt terms that are necessary to ease | Y€8rs and that output will improve | fighters, jet bombers and impres-/ officials who believe the Russians > 7RY 0-J JIB- WA BITTERS dj TERMS East-West tensions. | from now on with less money and’ sive amounts of new ground weap-/| in some way may have got religion a 0 ern \t In their view, neither the Geneva | “For : ons in recent months. These have| and will behave like good boys “summit”. conference this month} For _ example, Russia's farm, been displayed to foreigners in| from now on. CARPET & FURNITURE CO. or later Big Four talks at a lower| ~ : ——— = SRSA ae ey RON COR APH level will succeed in removing the threat of war from the internation- 7, 7 Ky A. aa x aN “IK al horizon. ‘ - —_— ~_—_ _ + —- ~ > ie _— Pu Va) OR wa uaTint TS million new acres. under the plow. CLAM A NINN 00 pm Thurs. Fr 4) What particularly baffles these Yi q —_ | Observers is the current outpouring of stories picturing Russia as so Z 1 9 : re internally that it has no S cas : p A ¥ CU | e alternative but to make sweeping ( : . | concessions to the west in the near : | future. %' a enable to pay your payments, debts of bills when due, This theory, now being discussed ‘ see "uictiio aN CREDIT COUNSELLORS and arrange for payments seriously by responsible officials, J you cap « regardless of how much or how many vou: ows. |holds that Russia's agricultural NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED | and industrial production has {fall- A ~ Py ts a two or three year truce Let 9 ts of credit counseling experience assist you.” wen Hours: Baily 9 to S$; Wed & Sat. 9 to 1; Evenings by Appt. | in order to catch up with the West. Intelligence experts believe any MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS | such theory is a pipe dream. 41% South Saginaw St.. FE 8-0456 Above Oakland Theater |) "ussia’s current sweet talk, they | believe, represents a new, more The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC ~~ ~ o a a Sa~ A \/ Pontiac’s Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Store Ve SJ SW a Via - General Electric Refrigerator SAVE ‘60 ‘Regular $25995 Top Freezer Compartment—Plus $ Big 9.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator : 9 9 5 With all the newest features that make this one : of the most wanted refrigerators today. . New No c/a as Ay AD _A — 9 Sr V7 - - D> = aN ~ ~ Sx. £3% £8 ~ a> ef PONTIAC , Phone: FEderal 4-406] |] BT West Huron Street Open Friday to 9 Phone FE 4-1555 a. | | ae , ; u i 4 i on 3 m a 4 i V/ ¢ ; i vy a | i ¥ ne ae aston . y f d ¥ - y j ‘ 2 i ‘ | : 7 \ \ 4 z oe i 2 f ; 4 ¥ ‘ ho f ¥ y ; i / ’ | | , | | i { : , « F | 7 f j } . j 4 i . f eh 1 in Pose: oe : : ___"_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6. 1085. Arm Initiates {Navy Seeking 31 small Fry Swallow TweMantiiats tly) Negro:ls Appointed Y Technical Men 14 Baby Aspiring | wascenan 1 nm t( (9 High N.Y. Court Ma M lament |to Be Admirals ada va probably is the youngest p - SS ovement “WASHINGTON @ — A. Navy os A nednches was the onky| Witt & police, record. cee | * ALBANY, N.¥.@—Gov. Averell ‘Operation Gyroscope’ retary Charles 8. Thomas to sock dants could cite for a run of as-| Chief, brought his daughter, Kath-! gro as a justice of State Supreme Transfers Troops, Gear, |°t younger men and scientific| prin cases last night. - Tina, : Fomift specialists started yesterday look:| waureen and Anne Taylor, 15- the amilies at One Time | ing tor 31 men to become admirals. | month-old twins from China Lake | #2 asked that she be fingerprint-| ya ohattan's General Sessions That many will be chosen from| in Kern County, were placed un-| C4: #nd footprinted for her baby | (criminal) Court is believed to be SAN FRANCISCO w@ —. The| the approximately 1,600 Navy cap-| der observation’ after they swal. | 00k. the first of his race to serve on ; tains to fill 31 vacancies caused|jowed an undetermined amount of| While this was being done, Kelly pren a an a the Supreme Court, He fills a Army's Operdtion Gyroscope goes! by death and retirement. baby-sizé aspirin tablets. oe that she be charged vacancy caused by death. The a year. into operation today when 366] Thomas’ directive to Adm. Jer- vins to be | With something, so the summons army dependents, wipes and chil-|rauld Wright, head of the selection |enieving’ th uve. they'd caused, | could be posted in her baby book. Lg amd ry t and dren of soldiers of the 508th Regi-|board, was also circularized| were brought here by their par.|Police obliged and charged her] former assemblyman. He will mental Combat Team board the| throughout the Navy, an unusual! ents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Tay-| With crying in the police station. | serve until -Dec. 31, 1955. transport Gen, A. E. Anderson for | step. lor to visit their grandfather Os- Is- Japan, Soft-pedaling the traditional em-| car Van. To Visit Soviet Union C. the Tomorrow a second group of 365| phasis on se a going experience,| Art Bailey, Los Angeles, hurried Guild of Catholic Lawyers. women and children will board the | Thomas asked the board to pay| in with his daughter Terry, 2, who,| BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (—Ra-| Despite its title, the Supreme transport Gen. J. C. Breckinridge | special attention to. specialists in| he said, swallowed 24 baby-size as-|dio Belgrade said tonight seven| Court is not New York’s. highest for’ the same destination. such fields. as atomic power, elec-| pirins. Doctors got busy with a|Yugoslay joufnalists would leave/tribunal. The Appellate Division * 8 8 tronics and guided missiles, stomach pump right away in Ter-| July 13 for a two-week visit to|and the Court of Appeals are The-movement of-the dependents | ry’s case. the Soviet Union, above it, is the first of the e SS ee — ment of an cutive Galt 4011 nae f reezer Short Kills . : . * »* another In torei n service, : ik 1 The ‘sth a ‘00 otscers Girl, 9. in Swimsuit ~ HEAD FOR OUR SIZZLER SIGNS: ALL OVER THE STORE! and_men, will replace the 187th] on } in _ FOR VALUE! FOR FRESH, NEW MERCHANDISE! FOR SAVINGS! RCT in Japan. The 187th will re-] DETROIT @®—A 9-year-old girl, (\ Ki AY . : turn to its permanent station at| wearing a wet bathing suit, was : Fort Bragg, N. C. electrocuted as she opened a self- Here to see their tamilies off on| serve freezer in a dairy store, the transports were their husbands} Sharon Kirn and a playmate had and fathers. Then the men headed been called from a back yard for Travis Air Force Base, to meet }swimming pool to run an errand | the Tactical Air Command C124 for Sharon’s mother Grace, | Globemaster transports which will| Mrs. Gertrude Kirby, a clerk, | fly them to Japan. They will ar-/ said she saw the girl approach rive approximately a week before the freezer. Plump Machine Washable Dacron Pillow.... | ™W® FOR @ Filled With DuPont Snow White 100% Dacron! $ a _ @ Absolutely = OW a S t anes Lopes! ~~ nylon covered, too! | é ra) @ Super-Soft... - ' Buoyant ... and Extra Plump! their families, * * & D) * 8 * “The next thing I knew, she ( O t S The operation will include 45| just fell over backwards,’’ Mrs. Globemasters, each carrying about | Kirby said. 100 men, The first of the big trans-| Police said the freezer had a a ports will leave Ft. Campbell, Ky., | shért-circuit. : S ul pe r S heen tomorrow and the last one July 10.| Sharon was dead on arrival at The Globemasters will bring | a ignite OCS An inquest was ordered. back the members of the 187th, | e es completing the transfer of nearly | nail olish Samed Satna Anti-Peron Party P oe men ita, aoa coe |ANI-Peron Pa urn on e ; whic! are carrying the “amilies ot the ASKS Truce Proof MATCHES YOUR COTY “24” LIPSTICK @ Dainty Tea Rose a BUENOS AIRES (®—The opposi- | Pattern! tion Radical party asked for, , : attern 1898 Vets a hampieel deeds) tau Weer’ tnstiaieta ik e ° Nad sense or PENTWATER {® — A Michigan| reply to Argentine President Juan nai is . ° . contingent of Spanish-American! Peron's broadcast call for a politi- | sien ct A aarg rs , eee an ellow War veterans will gather July 9/ cal truce, | for the 56th annual reunion of The national paantae of the’ Company A, Michigan Volunteer | biggest opposition party said it, ; . . ; Infantry. The group included 111| stood on its June 29 declaration—|] Now . . . a longer lasting nail polish that @ Call FE 4-2511 men — they mustered into| issued ~ = arpa o the |} won't chip or crack .. . Available in 12 While They Last! service y 11, 1898. Last year, | y revolt by naval and Marine 24 members attended the reunion. units that “tare cen be no pacifi-|| shades to match the brilliance of your | cation without liberty. ce | Coty “24” lipstick. Add glowing color Bubbles and bubbles of roaming suds keep the clean, fresh-air smell right in these durable pillows! eopokivilie! in — ‘Belgian Con-| The committee eated that Peron | to your nails todoy . . . buy Coty at Woite’s. 100% DuPont eter sivas wile O¢ take e) " Dac ° £0, a city of 12,000 Europeans and) could demonstrate his sincerity by ' 325,000 Africans, has grown from | letting it reply over the state radio | : - Super-soft . . . filled With the fluffiest DACRON! 40 Europeans and 30,000 Africans | network to the speech he made | Waite's Cosmetics—Street Floor Like sleeping on o cloud of se fresh air, Buy 40 years ago. yesterday over the same hookup. : several for yourself and extras for the guest room! pair OO Sad Rambler Now Tops All All =o - — Low-Price Cars in. Resale Value buy a deluxe 3.69 Everywhere i in the U. S. A. Oo et eS a ee ee Venetian Blind.. Yoo | For Only .... © A first quality, ready-to-hang steel blind! @ Save a big 1.70 each + «+ Compare ‘enyernorer Just look at the many important jeatains in this blind and you'll wonder how we price © . them so low! Famous name, top quality, | all ‘steel blinds from 18 to 36 inches wide. They‘re easy to clean, washable . , . wonderful! Hurry in! Waite's Venetian Blinds—Fourth Floor > Ask your Hudson or Nash dealer to show | No-wonder Rambler is breaking every , OFFICIAL N.A.D.A. GUIDE FIGURES © you the tatest (une, 1935) edition of the sales record in the book .. . maintaining a National Automobile Dealers Association sizzling pace 24 times that of any previous used the dealers’ “bible” of . . It's the ifical i fi SHOW AMERICAN MOTORS’ RAMBLER trascinvates i provesRamblrrankshigh- today’s trafic conditions easier to seer and est among the leading low-price automobiles _— park . . . gives 500-600 miles to a tankful. COSTS THE LEAST TO BUY— mmm narnia: Chictcwrm comme § | MPG) |/k> (Amevet_ PU oe {3 1B order manne fom en rs nt atécenl wore AE DL Beene |) ee 99 | 6% to 11% its cost on 4 n pee eos fe Ses : BRINGS MOST WHEN YOU SELL! Eimear Ooo | ) | Compare! See why Rambler $ your best buy today—new or used! , ~ Double “@ Each panel 41” 3 Lowest Strength wide. 72, $i, 90” 4 Hates lengths! ‘ . 7 | RES Ss @ Rich eggshell color . eee blend with any CAR A NO as i CARB | NO NO NO NO NO NO NO 2 ;. de flocking CAR C NO. NO NO NO NO NO NO j os pana ; *Over 27 miles per gallon in the 1955 Mobiigas Economy Run, with Hydra-Matic Drive, Olle ecivu eudl on Gaston Malishs “3 | curtains! Then note the low, Se | low price .. . @ true Siz- RAMBLER PRICES | MORE PROOF THAT. Amoninn Aotirs [Veans QIORE for Amorvitans < START AT ONLY ; : . — Jacobson’s Motor Sales Rogers Sales & siecle | | zling july’ Special! Long \aaiied no-iron curtains . destined to add a tine decorator touch 6 your: . . home. Come in today or mt 5 S| 5} 58 W. Pike St. FE 2-8359 695 Auburn Ave. FE 5-6101 rn call for big savingsf Delivered Priee, 2-de0r Delure $018 THE SWING—DRIVE A RAMBLER—GET OUR BIG DEAL TODAY! oe fete . or gla dtl Tam on, | Way Foltal Tome in Dimeylond on ABC-TV. See TV letings for Time ond! Chemel mig | Weite's Curtaine—fourth Floor if 1 i: * ‘ } : t , © a \ . : \ : yi t , f ey / * i 4 2 i ' f ) : = THE, PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESWAY. JULY « 6, 1955 ; a) : ‘Geatten | tt, .teietaenn 2 oe eae oomsctpell. 4g gpa aed Entered at Post Office. Pontiac. Mich.. &s second class matter 4 ‘| MEMBER OF [HE ASSOCIATED PRESS acisce oe — wt MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ‘WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1955 General Motors Smashes Previous All Time High Smashing records for the General Motors Corporation is nothing new. Proof of this lies in the recent announcement that GM had pro- __ duced 377,183 passenger cars and trucks in the United States and Canada during June as com- pared with 311,559 during June 1954. . x * * . Not only did they top last June’s record but production for the year to date was 2,458,646 cars and trucks, highest in the history of the corpora- tion. This aehievenient is of vital interest to the great majority of area residents since their business is either with or allied to the General Motors factories - in this area. a 3 * -* Pontiac in particular should be proud with three great GM plants to take part in this outstanding production record. Pontiac Motor, General Motors Truck and Coach and Fisher Body all played a vital part and all three did an out- standing job. In records such as this credit must be twofold with management and labor sharing equally. High produc- - tion and man power must work to- gether for a common cause and this — achievement proves beyond doubt that cooperation has put together a top- notch team. x ke * The Pontiac Press and the citizens in this area.have pride. in this great General, Motors team. We salute workers and management. A Well Deserved Rest A real veteran from the local athletic ‘scene is hanging up his shoes for the last time in the announced retirement of Ernrz Watson from the Pontiac _ School system. * * * Mr. Watson was better known as “Ernie” to his host of ac- quaintances among both students and grownups. No problem was ever too small for a consultation with Ernie as a coach or teacher. His advice was sound and many - times ‘helped someone over a rough road. Ernize’s career started at Pontiac High School where he was a standout athlete in his own right. He lettered in all major sports. At Olivet College aside from being a letter man he had. time to work as a student coach. * * * After college army service called and Ernig spent two years in the 2nd _ Marine Division in the first World War. After service WaTson’s athletic = — eareer continued with head coaching jobs at Newberry and Owosso High Schools. After this a long and fruitful period start- ed in Pontiac were Mr. Watson spent 27 years as athletic di- rector and teacher in physical education and social studies at Washington Junior High. ~x~ «© * Many years the Washington Junior High teams were standouts and Ernie can be proud of the outstanding ath- letes that left his tutelage and went on to greater heights. The Press wishes Mr. and Mrs. Watson iiatly, many years of enjoy- ment in-—California where they will move to shortly, ‘Seeing in the Dark Ninety-nine out of every 100 persons are able to see in the dark, Army tests in Munich show. Not only is this possible on the dark- gt he Ai ring success in training soldiers to — maximum night vision. oe 6 &R a For a long time the keen night vision of Japanese soldiers was ‘thought to have been. inherited. Ultimately, however, our military authorities learned that it was the result of special training. Basic principles learned from those soldiers now are being . taught .at our Army’s Munich base. ns i Among other things it was discovered the human eye has two kinds of vision, one for daylight and one for darkness. In clear light the lens of the eye focuses images on its back wall making objects easily identifiable. In darkness, how- ever, the light is diffused and details are scattered. * xk °*«* Under such conditions one should not look directly at an object, but 10 degrees to one side or the other. Then the scattered images make an identifiable pat- tern. This makes “scanning” nec- essary — moving the eye back and forth across the object, never — focusing on one spot for more than three seconds. * * * Using this technic 80 per cent of a given group can see an object at 125 yards and recognize it at 50 yards. The ‘lowest 10 per cent can see indistinctly at 95 yards and may not be able to recognize an object until they are with- in 10 yards of it. It is reasonable to believe that this optical training will prove its value in the greatly increased efficiency of our soldiers in night time operations. The Man About Town A Healthy Bunch Annual Sanatorium Reunion Will Take Place Sunday _ Slot Machine; A mechanical ban- dit where the jackpot is sought by the crackpot. About the biggest get together health event of the year in the Pontiac area is the annual meeting of the Patients’ Benefit Association which takes place next Sunday on the lawn at the : Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium from one to five o'clock. The hundreds of the San's alumni, those who were restored fo health there, all are invited to attend, as well as all others interested in TB work. The program ineludes Miller’s Morons in pantomime numbers, dancing by a group of Rochester girls, and other features. Re- freshments will be served. One of the judges at a recent beauty con- test, . Dr. George N. Petroff says they knew the candidates only by numbers, in fact figures had a lot to do with the verdict. My Gaylord undercover man sends word of a healthy rumor there that its Hidden Valley Resort home of the Otsego Ski Club has been sold to a group of Ford executives. Being torn down to make room for a park- ing lot is the home that was Flint’s finest when it was built 57 years ago by the late William A. Paterson, ? that city’s big horsé-drawn vehicle maker of the last century. It was in this home that Arthur Pound of Pontiac, author of “The Iron Man,” and other widely read books, was married on April 22, 1908, to Madelon Paterson, ‘ daughter of the owner, in a ceremony that was the big social event of that year in Flint. Quick response came to this column's statement that it would find somebody to beat the record of that couple who got into nationwide television because they had 100 direct descendants, It is 98-year-old Mrs. Emma Mott, now of Romulus, but who spent most of her life in Holly. She has seven living children, 22 grandchildren, 48 great-grandchildren and 24 great-great-grandchildren, a total of 101. Hay fever sufferers will be glad to learn that Dr. Joseph G. Molner, . Detroit health commissioner, says that rag- weed gets more blame than it deserves. How- ever, he does admit that its better control lessens the concentration of pollen in the air, Good 90 degree temperature job‘at the Oakland County Road npn accord- ing to Superintendent Ounne Loomis; they're painting snow plows. Verbal Orchids to— |, Mrs, Lena M. Miller of 36 Uniorr St.; eightieth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Thompson of 663 East Walton Bivd.; fifth-third wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George Fauth of Fenton; th wedding \anniversary. — ‘ ‘ | ; v \ f ! | es ree Sib eT » eal om, * The Party Line David Lawrence Says: Superfriendly Red Front Traced to Material Pinch WASHINGTON — Slowly but surely the real reasons for the Soviet’s desire for a conference “at the summit” and the motives _ for the superfriendiy expressions by Khrushchev at the American embassy in Moscow are beginning to emerge. They are to be found in a lengthy ‘report to Congress just submitted by Harold Stassen as “director of the Foreign Oper- ations Administration, It tells the story of Soviet distress on the economic front. te * » Without strong industrial power, . military armament today is diffi- cult to produce, Hence, Soviet Rus- sia knows she will lag behind in the armament race unless she can solve her difficulties in getting raw materials atid machinery from the West. Without a steady improvement in the standard of living, par- ticularly in food distribution, So- viet Russia faces trouble inter- nally and inside the satellite states, ‘ Soviet Russia can turn for relief only to the Western countries. Mos- cow is willing to name political concessions in exchange for eco- nomic concessions, CONTROLS HURT What the Stassen report reveals is that the Soviet bloc is being hurt by “‘transaction controls’’ and “transit controls." The_ first of these was imposed by the West to prevent evasions of export controls “by prohibiting sales of embargoed goods to the Soviet bloc by. resi- dents of free-world countries re- gardiess of the source of the goods." The second set of controls was designed “to prevent the di- version to the Soviet bloc of em- bargoed, items ostensibly bound from one free- world country to another."" The Foreign Operations Administration says: * * * “With these cooperative meas- ures, the free-world governments are now in a better position to combat illicit trade than they were six months previously.” - Despite, therefore, some loos- ening up and broadening of def- initions of strategic items which was criticizeg last year, the net result, in the opinion of the For- eign Operations Administration, has been to put a crimp in Soviet efforts to get heavy goods and materials, “As of this writing.”’ report, ‘no spectacular expansion of East-West trade has taken place since August 1954 when the free- world commodity lists were re- vised." ECONOMY LOPSIDED The fact is the Soviet economy is lopsided. It cannot provide the export articles to pay for the stuff imported, It's the same ex- change problem that other coun- tries have faced, but it’s a tough- be- says the The embargo policy is beginning t argue that the only alternative to appeasement is preventive war. | eyery ii ea rap LETTE a a z B i ? ii is & Z i the Hungarian food riots reported may indieate. ASIA PROPAGANDA - Meanwhile, the Soviets are try- ing to conduct a propaganda drive in Asian countries to give the im- pression they can help them out with économie aid. The Stassen report debunks those claims. Everything now would seem to point to the dire necessity of a change of policy by the present rules in the Kremlin. They face an internal as weji as an external crisis, They need time fer re-construction — economic, military and political, There is only one way te get it—by con- ciliatory talk. There is only one place to seek it—in conferences with the heads of the Western governments, The Soviets will probably make some startling proposals at Ge- neva—for they need goods, they will do almost anything to get machinery and materials. It's a time for-wariness on the part of the free world. For it will be re- called that Hitler was allowed to import war materials from Allied countries up to almost the begin- ning- of World War II, just as militaristic Japan bought her raw materials in America in prepara- tion for her subsequent attack on the United States. Economic policy has become in modern times as significant,a part of national de- fense as military weapons them- selves. (Copyright 1955, New York Herald Tribune Ine. ) just and _ , “Voice of the People oh : ae a ‘Hopeful’ Says Hornless Autos Would Cut Fatal Wrecks by Forcing Complete Control th gare must “nae rt ie wil! not be Ps the ae: jo nyapees unless ‘etter in oritieal in I read with great interest the front page comments of people on how to stop the alarming increase of auto accidents. A possible solution to the prob- lem would be to eliminate horns ov cars, I feel if Michigan would give it-a fair trial it would cut fatal accidents greatly. Drivers would have to be 100 per cent in control of their own: cars at all times. In other words, they would have to step on the brake of their own car, instead of wait- ing for the other fellow to do the same. Hopeful ‘Why Give Police Credit for Action of Workers?’ This letter pertains to the recent theft of some tires by two GMTC employes. The praise stated in the artiele belongs tothe men driving new trucks around the vard. They gave the license“ number to plant protection, Chiet Johns in turn handed it over to Pontiac detectives. Why do Peontiac’s brave police’ get Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I list my, days of happiness . I count my dreams come true . And when I total them, my love . . .They all add up to you . .And then they multiply them- selves . . . With every passing minute . , . As often as I have a thought . .. -And you are al- ways in it... But there is no division, dear , . Except as we divide . . . Our smiles and tears throughout the years... As we go side by side . . . And as I face each problem now... There can be no subtraction . . My love would never lessen by . .. The very smallest fraction -You are my math, my algebra . .. The one that I adore . And even in geometry ... 1 cotid not love you more. (Copyright 1955) Looking Back 15 Years Ago PETAIN ENDS London relations, Berlin says. ROOSEVELT URGES world to disarm, 2@ Years Age HAPSBURG RETURN to Aus- trian rule believed near. DOG QUARANTINE covers county. oy lawtul ‘activities? I think the working: man-is a tool for political renee Clyde E. Keiser 5200 Hatchery Road Road Whipping “Post, Prison Advised for Cruelty Will you please allow me to say in your column concerning the man who beat his 22-month-old child? What is the matter with-our laws? Do we have to sit idle and see a brute misuse his own child? I say he ought to be chained to a whipping post, have a few stripes put on him and give him 25 years years behind bars. A Grandmother Upbringing Combats Influence. of Bad Comics I certainly agree that comic books are not a determining fac- tor ifi juvenile delinquency. It a child is brought up right, ‘with decent,’ Christian standards, a sense of honesty and justice, the worst comic books will not do him any harm, Reguiar: Reader “Smiles — An Illinois man shot himself be- cause he lost a fortune and didn't have left any more than the rest of us. Those who blunder, but go on, were praised by an Ohio pastor. No particular politician was men- tioned by name. THOUGHT FOR TODAY And say, Thus salth the king, Put this fellow in the pripon, and feed him with bread of affliction and with water of affliction, until I come in peace —t Kings 22:27. God afflicts with the mind of a father, and kills for no other pur- Pose but that he may raise again. —South. Private Power Suealins Now Regarded Favorably Bv MERRYLE 8. RUKEYSER INS Economic Commentator The Hoover Commission task force on water resources and pow- er, headed by Adm, Ben Moreell, chairman of Jones & Laughlin Cor- poration, challenges F.D.R.'s con- cept. that public power would pro- vide a yardstick for measuring the efficiency of investor-owned, tax- paging private utilities. * * = “Like earlier audits of the Ten- nessee Valley Authority by the General Accounting Office of the United States, the citizen group alluded to costs of public power that have been hidden, | The general conclusion was that at a time when the federal budget is still unbglanced and when states and localities are sorely to get sufficient revenues, it is untenable to pro- vide electric current below true cost to private users, The task force estimated that overall the - federal power rates were 40 per cent under the actual worth of the power, President Eisenhower, in setting forth in 1953 the pattern of a partnership between public and private power, made it clear that avenue toward a panes enterprise to relieve the federal government by taking over those Case Records of a Psvcholovist Overweight Smoker Puts On 12 Pounds in Month When He Gives Up Cigarettes Homer's case should strike the interest of millions of you ~ readers, for he has several crit- ical problems. He had sm-"ed too much and was too fat. And his wife regarded him as a platonic husband, genial but not very affectionate. If you have these problems, read care- fully. Send this Case Record to your pals who are in the same boat. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-375: Homer K., aged 47, is 5’ 10” tall but weighs 215. “Dr, Crane, I have a lot of ' problems,” he said with a wide grin. - * ¢ * “My physician says my blood pressure is now 184 over 90, so hé ordered me to quit smoking and to lose weight. “But my secret worry, is the fact I am now a platonic husband. “Shouldn't @ man of my age still be able to function as a normal husband?’’ MEDICAL FACTS In general, I'd reply that a fat non-smoker is medically safer than a smoker of medium height. * * & & But you can stop smoking with- out becoming fat, so it isn’t one of those “‘either-or” dilemmas. issuer tel ex) whee he ged uated from college at the age of 21, he weighed 165 Ibs. and was quite athletic. Well, 175 pounds should be his maximum weight even now, which means he is 40 pounds too heavy. HEART ENDANGERED vessels for every 5 pounds of ex- tra fat. Homer thas has 2% miles of needless blood vessels through which his heart must pump his blood at every beat. Obviously, it takes more pres- sure to handle that many miles of new pipes, so to speak, as any _ engineer can tell you, which is why obesity by itself will zoom blood - pecssure ——— * ‘Homer, tt. you ” aiet down to 1 Ibs., I'l predict your blood pres- sure will drop to 160 points or less,” I suggested. KEEP OCCUPIED .- “And if you'll chew gum or carry a key ring or some other gadget with which to keep your fingers preoecupied, you'll not ‘miss your as much, nor will you be as inclined to guzzle more calories. 4 For part of our tendency to eat is just to kill time or be doing something. It is a nervous outlet, as is smoking. Substitute some other outlet by which we can get rid of energy, ¢ and we can stop smoking or on a diet with much less treabie. HOMER’S RESULTS Well, Homer went on a diet. And all of you dieters should re- Stire enough, his weight finally got down to 172 Ibs. And his pressure then was only 155 over 86, showing what a loss of fat alone will often do. * LJ * .. Besides, he felt far more ath- letic and -spry. And he looked As for his secret worry about platonic love life, see tomorrow's follow-up. Send for my booklet “How to Lose 10 Lbs. in 10 Days,” enclos- ing a stamped return envelope, plus a dime. write te Dr activities which they are able and willing to perform. RECOMMENDS BAN In this same ideological spirit, the majority of the task force rec- ommended that there be a ban on new generating projects, where state, municipal or private money was available to do the job. * * * This policy is sharply antithetical to New Deal and Fair Deal ideol- ogy, and bears on the larger pub- lic quest as to whether there are differe in the credo of the - Eisenhower administration and the opposition party. Some cynically assert that both parties are as alike as Tweedledum and Tweedle- dee, Members of the administration, in pointing to other differences, stress President Eisenhower's de- sire te let the forces of the market operate without unneces- sary intervention in the form of federal “pump priming.” In the power field, executives of private companies have felt that they have been operating in a more favorable climate since the Presi- dent launched his partnership con- cept in 1953. a * During his incumbency in the White House, former President Truman discouraged private power _ operators by castigating their ut- terances as expressions of “the private power lobby."’ SOURCE OF TROUBLE In spite of the changing public attitudes toward private power, the Dixon-Yates incident has been a source of trouble. Some knowledge- able proponents of private power think that the administration orig- inally made a tactical error in this transaction. * LJ s The Atomic Energy Commission contracted with the TVA for cur- rent, and the Dixon-Yates private plant was to ‘be constructed in Arkansas near Memphis, Tenn., to return to the TVA system the pow- er diverted to atomic energy. Some observers feel that t-¢ opposition to private power would the proposed Dixon-Yates plant as a direct supplier of energy to it, thus circumventing the TVA system, Now the President has ordered ~ a new look at the whole matter, since the city of Memphis proposed to build its own municipal plant to provide the needed energy. Night Cramps May Mean Lack of Ca and D in Diet By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. It is contrary to my Hippocratic principles—Do Good If You Can But Do No Harm,.said the Father ' of Medicine, in effect—to tell you — poor souls the symptoms of old fa- miliar diseases or dreadful new diseases, It seems to me you have _ enough to worry about just trying to keep well without going daft about it, But after careful consideration, I have decided that it may do much good and it can’t do much a Reviewing what medical author- ities have said in their textbooks -in the past half century one gets 24° 5 ss, \ \ Yes, you can believe your eyes! Famous St. Mary's frosty fleece in “COATS BY RAINBOW” now at Federal’s . . . now at a new low price! We're so proud we're busting our byttons . .. because St. Marys has come to Federal’s! 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Coat has adjustable cuff sleeves, petal collar, full acock, mint, maize, royal or green. Head-hugging ored back. Matching slack with side zipper closing. #8 f luscious shades of scarlet, peacock, royal, Car- nival green, pint, American Beauty. Sizes 4-6x. FEDERAL DEPT. STORES - SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC 0.3: 3 % New fashion-right styles SUBTEEN’S COAT 29.95 Fverything about’ it spells high style... large side’ patch pocket, saucer collar, graceful lines. Also in the group, coats with shawl collars, stitched backs. adjust- able cuffs. Scarlet, nude, peacock. Sizes 10 to 14. ih ¥ ae me 1 elles Sane, Sei sgt She'll be the envy of all her friends in her new fashion coat with it’s button-high collar, graceful line, modified slim-look. Other styles: boy-look coat, patch pockets, new stitch treat- ments. Colors as in 4-6x group. Sizes 8 to #4. Not sketched: coat and slack set for sizes 7, 8, 10. 9 9 5 Group includes coats with pom-poms, adjustable cuffs, stitched treatments. Colors as in’ 4-6x, © iia sae Ret Bae Se e ; roe : are t a 4 * PORES SES SR” Ea. SES See ET NAMED NATION’ S TOP FOOD RETAILER \ Florida Wa cY PRESS GARDENS U4 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE oe | RAX ksirted meat TUNA Fancy Solid Pack | . 4 . See, . : ee aes Pure Concord 7 BEDFORD GRAPE - | PURE FRUIT y | , Grade “A” , . i E SMALL WHOLE Savoy Holland Dressing 2, =~ 39 ae DICED, CUT uo. SOO FE 2 = 29 POTATOES | BEETS siiTisce «= 4 29" nos. $ Choice Tumblers 4: CANS o 9 C VANITY PAIR—V2-Priee Sele! e Grape e« Crabapple or SHOESTRING = Pie Apples - 2. bene 29: Choice Facial Tissues 2 om 33: CHASE & SANBORNS “Veo 4 ¢ Campbell's Rival Dog Food 6 =. ~ 69: _ Instant Coffee Specie! 79 et J; - BLACK FLAG Puth-Button 12-0-. sinatra aa PORK & BEANS “38 Eveready Cocoa Con 5 3° BRACH'S—Plein or Avorted aon ¢ cmos eee 4} Circus Peanuts Poly. Be 29 Kippered Snacks 3 Cone 29 i < P With BRACH'S—Teested Coconut 1oNs-0e ‘ SUNSHINE - Creem-Filled Sendwich ‘ex « ff eee Marshmallows Poly. Bog 29 Hydrox Choc. Cookies Pkg. 3 9 2 - Tomato ea ic Brocice ‘Aen Cendies 8440s. 3 9 e _ SUNSHINE — Fresh » Gri 1b. « 4 an. tment == itis Cnckon = 3S* Say Sewer res hares Sitter 2-49 Be ae Naturally Tender : * Table Trimmed : ' = - a + « ; i % * Prat 6 roaole) @i, (Cumelepgelele) a) . ox oe | $ Potato Chips ie DY KITCHEN CHARM Bonded Waxed Paper Ree 37° KOOL KRISP wert Dill Pickles 312, Se 29: MT, WHITNEY —Cedet Size Tell c California Ripe Olives 21 Dill Pickles [2 cs “a9 , CALIFORNIA SANTA ROSA~ A sweet juicy summer- time treat for between meals or dessert. Home Grown Cabbage Fir nes 10° California Grapes issecunr 5 39" Calif. Sunkist Oranges *52."".... 39° Sealtest Ice Cream ann oe Rath’s Chopettes "vatrac" ‘ns 49° Finest © Chicken ¢@ Beef SUNKIST or SNOW CROP ... ° Turkey ° Tuna =. 55° LEMONADED ; 6 oz. ae Sugar Sweet PIL uy - S 249 ; BEFF PIE STOKELYS Je ‘MICHIGAN — Milk Fed Pi * SNO-WHITE weg LEG OF CHICK Ey Tl! B43. ‘16 Oz. Hollybrook Butter Brick or Muenster ee nag ~3> SELL S ALADS Rindless Swiss Cheese ‘ii-.:' 59° Sildert — 1hoz. © Strawberry Philadelphia Cream Cheese pce 2 1.25 © Pineapple Reusable: 3 5 a Durkee’s Margarine mcm Table * Trim pe es aie © pe as 1-Lb. Ctr. Cottage Butts “ren 59° Breakfast Sausage 9 “Sn. 55° Pork Loin Roast | rar ropes can Lb. 43° Freshly Ground Beef ‘st'iwis’ uu. 39 Lake Whitefish Dred uv. 49° WRIGLEY’S Velva Creme « @ oor Plastic In Qtrs. 2 For 45 Cream Container Prices Effective thru Saturday, July 9th — We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities @398 AUBURN _—_ e. 45 SO. TELEGRAPH °) 47 ALL 4 PONTIAC STORES ‘OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. MEL-O-CRUST ~- Sliced - Enriched - White som s b val Day ™ C€ @ 536 NO. PERRY ° 59 SO. SAGINAW. BRE AD 7 ow Prices 20-Or. i " : OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 a f= ae \ ‘ ss fy ae \ y ; 4 , i \ , Ay | | Lean Sliced Bacon MOL ae Gn 53 | : ae THE PONTIAC PRESS. / WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1935 T= PERON HUGS ARMY MINISTER AFTER VICTORY —’President Juan Peron, left, embraces Army Minister Gen. Franklin Lucero after the Argentine army forces crushed revolt in Buenos Aires June 16. This picture of happy Peron was among those transmitted from Buenos Aires when the government lifted its embargo against radiophotos. ‘Threw Nothing Away’ Millionaire's Vast Horde of Belongings Being Sold WEST POINT, Miss. w — The auctioneer’s chant rose yesterday ever the belongings of an eccentric millionaire who couldn't bear to throw anything away. It was estimated that valuable items culled from fhe vast ac- cumulation or personal effects and household goods are worth $100,- 000 ' Solon Clifton Rose, a recluse for Lear, Inc., Given . Autopilot Contract GRAND RAPIDS WwW — Lear, Inec., Grand Rapids Division, has announced receipt of a contract to produce auto-pilots for the Air Force's first jet tanker-transport. The announcement was made by A. F. Haiduck, executive vice president in charge of all Lear production He said the initial follow-on contract, expected to amount to sevcral million dollars, was award- ed for both prototype and produc- tion units. Delivery of the equip- | ment is scheduled through 1957. Haiduck said the autopilots are designated for the Boeing KC135, a 550-milean-hour jet aircraft planned for use as an airborne | fuel tanker. |handyman runnig the mail. years, died of a stroke last Feb. 21 after a vain struggle with a plumbing job he could have had done for $5. He was 62, Dump trucks and wagons hauled away tons of yellowing papers letters and photographs stored in eight buildings on the Rose home- place. * * * “Mr. Clifton never threw nothing away tons of yellowing papers, just had another room built to put it in.” Items included a 1923 Cadillac, silver, china, crystal, paintings, furniture, linens, books, vases, lamps and thousands of miscel- | laneous things collected over the | years, The lonely millionaire, a gay partygoer in his youth, seldom left homeground after reaching middle age. No one seems to know why. He ran his extensive investment business with postcards, with his He left about 14 million dollars in cash and bonds and no will. The heirs are Mrs. Rose Wood- ward and Mrs. Elizabeth Owings, both of Pulaski, Tenn.; Meredith Plautt of Nashville, Tenn.; J. H. Flautt Sr., of Mentone, Ala., and Stacy Rose of Detroit. Battleships of the United States are named for states; cruisers for cities. utes ecioonislasiiel Sipe _ GET INTO the SWIM! HERRON Pe ee ae Join the hundreds of folks who plan 4 wonderful - vacations each year and ‘ . carry out their plans by saving ' profitably at PONTIAC FEDERAL. Our current dividend rate is 2% per annum ® ' and we have never missed paying a : | dividends since our founding in 1934. i 4 We have two handy locations to serve i : you... or you can send in your savings ; : additions by mail. So plan next year's ; 2 vacation now and make it a reality by saving with us regularly. ALL SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000 % PER ANNUM PONTIAC FEDERAL _ SAVINGS and Loan Association 16 E. Lawrence . soci See ey, Sl Pa St. U.S. Steeplejack — Felled by Auto on London Street NEWCASTLE, England ®—“For many years I have been a steeple- jack in .the United States," said Patrick Rafferty of Catonsville, Md. “Never had an accident, and then I have to come to England and get bumped down by a car in the street,” — He is in a hospital with head injuries, but physicians said his condition is not critical. “Tl wonder if this experience will make me afraid of heights,”’ Raf- ferty mused. Doctors advised him to cancel the rest of a European vacation. He will return to the United States | by plane. His wifevand three young | Housewife Comes Back to Find Stove Gone COLUMBUS, Ga. w—Mrs. J. C. Simpson put supper in the oven, then left the house to meet her When she got home supper and’ the stove were gone. County Police Capt, 0, F. Gunn husband who had been working. | | earlier, : % “ Mrs, Simpson, was being held for investigation, The officer said he arrested Simpson after seeing him with an oil stove tied to his auto. Gunn said cornbread was still in the oven. . | Finland became a republic in /1919. For a century or more it was an autonomous grand duchy of the Russian Em- reported Buck Simpson, no kin to pire. Pheasant Tough Bird, Startled Family Finds SCHUYLER, Neb. (UP)— Pheasants long have been regard- |, ed as rugged birds, but the Roy Nelson family learned the hard way just how tough the birds As the family prepared for bed, one night last week; a tremendous crash was heard in -the dining out on the floor amid a batch of broken glass. Thinking the bird was dead, Nelson picked it up and found it wasn't, even cut, Taken outside, the bird seurried off into the brush. : sons will follow by ship. cma yn ua mage te EDERAL 230K #5, . 2S EOI Ae PIE Ea I Cee ee te Tate eee OP RE IIE Sek ie @All-new 1955 model @Fully automatic defrosting @Separate freezer compartment @New Handidor storage ©Twin porcelain crispers - What a beauty! And “Customatic” with true automatic defrosting! Giant freezer holds 80 lbs. of food . . . big enough for the largest family. Handidor provides space for _,. big quart bottles, Easy sliding twin crisp- ers... and all at this low Federal price! Price includes Delivery, Installation Big 80 Ib. cross-the-top freezer in this fully automatic defrost 12 ft. REFRIGERATOR | REGULARLY 419.95 3192: NO MONEY DERAL dept. stores Bide th DR ee er ee Se ee 95 Even less with trede-in DOWN and Service f @21” “Balanced Hea “Balanced Heat” oven in t GAS orge RANGE 95 Trade You get more—much more—from t” burners NORGE. One look at this range with pic- @‘‘Infinitrol”. top burners @Electric clock and timer @Handy appliance outlet ture window and push-button oven light tells you that! “Infipitrol” burners pro- vide a wide-range of cooking heats. It has electric clock and timer, too! Hurry! Price includes Delivery, Installation and Service 4 ae ae ae eS > = S @5-way rinsing action @Super-spin extraction Price inclu Soy SRS ee coer od an a ee Priced for big savings! Norge fully automatic WASHER | REGULARLY 239.95 - 186 _Eesy Terms Yes, it's the best! Exclusive Time-Line control lets you wash everything. 4-way - washing action and 5-way rinsing action get your clothes cleaner and brighter. Super - spin extraction forces surplus water out! See it; buy it... at Federal’s! & des Delivery, Installation. and Service ‘ OREO NG REE AR eee ARNE TS j we LOW PRICE! Norge fully automatic @Knee-Action door latch @ Exclusive 5-way venting @Super-volume blower fan OPEN MON. FRI. Price includes Delivery and Service SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC Electric DRYER 149% Easy Terms You don’t have to wait for a sunny day when this Norge is in your home, Light touch of button opens door. Exclusive super capacity dryer cylinder, volume blower fan and 5-way venting are features you find only in Norge. Hurry, save at Federal’s! SAT. NICHTS TO 9 I NCTA ER Dee 4 i ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY §, 1955 taba gly. Hy A the sister ef a man og in her —— earlier. Shayne ts es © Ag 4 the hitler, Lucey decides al ane morgue te see if she can iden the ar xX Lucy went to the telephone and called police headquarters, ‘ ex- plained what she wanted to. know to the first voice that answered, and was switched to two other gruffly official voices before a member of the Harbor Squad sup- plied the information: “Yes, ma’m. She'll be at the morgue pending identification or maybe an autopsy. You think you maybe know...’’, “I'm not sure. It might be... my sister Maggie I just don't know. I'm scared to death to go down there, but...” ‘Nothing to be afraid of, Miss. It's your duty to go down and check." She listened silently while he gave her explicit directions as to the procedure so late at night, and thanked him for his courtesy after a time and hung up. She had been told there would be an attendant on duty to as- > Death Has o* \ é ed Brett — an intense desire to turn and flee from the place before any- one came to show her the body she feared might be Arlene. A door in the rear opened as she stood there, and a heavily-built man wearing a gray suit and a gray felt hat emerged and strode toward her. -He didn't fit her idea of a morgue attendant, and she stepped aside from in front of the door, ilooking past him to seé a ‘small | bald-headed man in shirtsleeves follow him through the door and turn to close jit. She took one step forward just as -the man in gray reached her side. He stopped to stare at her in sur- prise, and exclaimed loudly, “I didn't know you were coming down too, my dear. It isn't Helen, thank God!" CATCHES ARM He caught her grm and swung her about toward the door before Lucy could collect her wits and ‘aoad! disclaim knowing him. Her bulky body was between her and the at- tendant and he shouldered the door open while clamping a big hand | Lives Distributed by NEA Service, Inc. gled and kicked to free herself, making gurgling sounds behind his tight palm, but they were going down the steps now and there was no one to observe what was hap- pening. A black, two-door sedan was parked at the curb, and he held her tightly with one arm about her neck and the hand still over her mouth as he jerked the open and pulled the seat back. Twisted upward as she was while still fighting to free .her- self, Lucy had her first clear look at his face. It seemed fa- miliar, and the truth came to her with sickening force. It was the man who had been in| the gray sedan on the Causeway when she had tossed Michael front seat. At the same moment, he deliber- ately swung a big fist against her right temple. A loud gong sounded inside her Lucy Hamilton swung back fuzzi- ly to consciousness some time later. She had no idea where she Shayne's makeshift bomb into the. read the street names on corner posts as they slid past intersections The only thing she could read was Biscayne Bivd. on two succes- So, they were on the Boulevard traveling northward. She was. certain, now, that he was braking for a turn, She sat very tense on the floor with her head just below the level of the seat in front of her, straining her eyes out the window to catch the next street sign. Staltair Street! It was complete- ly unfamiliar to her. She hadn't the faintest idea where it was ex- cept she knew it must be near ry | the northern limits of the city and right angles to the Boulevard. (To Be Continued) Nab Farmer Dumping Melon on Town Square arrested yesterday for trying to dump a truckload of his canta- loupe on the downtown square, W. Carl Wester, 59, claimed Ty- ler stores were selling Arizona melons and “I can't get 2 cents for mine."’ He began dumping his in protest. Arresting officers bought two bushels at $1 a bushel. But Wester must appear in City Court on charges: of disturbing | the he peace. more, and she strained her eyes to sive corner sighs as they passed. | TYLER, Tex. (®—A farmer was | “MONUMENTS: and MARKERS | _ An Pontiac 269 Oakland, Pontiac, Mich. CLEAR. BEAUTIFUL - PERMANENT - HIGHEST QUALITY MONUMENTS INDIVIDUAL GRAVE MARKERS OF FINEST GRANITES TO BE SOLD AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER! Honor Your Loved Ones by Erecting an Appropriate Memorial Now and Save Up to 40% Granite & Marble Co. G. E. Slonaker & Sons 200 NCE Phone FE 2-4800 was at first, or how she had got there. She was constricted in a | narrow ‘space, and in a moment or so she realized she must be on the floor of the back seat of a moving | car. sist her, and she stood hesitant- | tightly over her mouth and push- | . ly just inside the door, her heart | ing her through it in front of him. beating rapidly and possessed by Crazed with fright, Lucy strug- Then, suddenly, she remem- At D & D You Get All ' se eae intolerably as These Extras at No ii she shifted position, reached oat | hands on either side to affirm her Extra Cost | guess that she was on the floor in the back of a moving car, EXTRA 2. _ . All New Fillings fio SCO % moving car EXTRA . Springs Hand Tied Eight Ways || NOT BOUND EXTRA All Woodwork Retouched and Retinished She wasn't bound in any way. EXTRA . All New Marshall Springs in Cushions [She had just been dumped in the EXTRA .. . Brass Nail Trim back, unconscious, and he had : EXTRA . . Beautiful and Durable Materials driven away from the morgue wow EXTRA . . Finest Workmanship Obtainable | with her. - Aca! Oo € ae Ae | He must have recognized her OR 3-5048 No ‘ob Tao Big. No lob Too Small | there at once, she thought, He had “Depend.tble Dave” Can Handle Them All gotten a good look at her on the Causeway in the moonlight without & |) any hat to hide her features. _ a ee ae 8 Be D & D UPHOLSTERING | "i's ie cried ter ana e ee ‘ eh. : ; i “et she he door of the , 4967 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaias Bl | samgeee betors ottel conde’ pastant? 1N Te ' Did he realize she was an old THIS is A | friend of Ariene Bristow's and that ; 1S ae esau © | DELUXE MODEL renee dead woman Arlene, and did he | d S$ have some reason for wishing her | ; ge 7 ne to rel identified? —__N __ , She ‘ited berselt! on her elbows | | . Not a cy . A FOOD ati ed. 1 he back | orale ariers bead” noord Special Model or a Striped Box! ra av > above and in front of her. | \ rae > | ( PegeEH REFRIGERATOR sition, she recalled, had been | Sa known to take off a shoe and | knock a man out by socking him | on the head with the heel caper But che hadn’t changed since ‘ ; 4 walls on the Causeway, ond sho Model CDV-103 Special was wearing the same sensible, a —* ero lend pat nen ae ‘aman om NOW ONLY ~ | had selected for that jaunt. an | McCandless, 11 North Perry Street ' The car was slowing more and | i 1 H | a _——— -— Heitle Hae | $ 95 : PF mpetian— OE) | sate cz 369 . | Cc SG) GS eet J Torts oa) 7 | m4 ; , . fe LESS LARGE TRADE-IN 7 i , . - ‘ee and, LOOK! ia \ = e : = ~ LARGEST | TRADE-INS | sod ‘ = ! We've Ever Given! yy sean eee ees seeeseeeens |i #i Come in ... you'll be 4 rite 4 AMAZED at how much your Choose from 6 new Frigidaire Refrigerators with ‘ ia nel \ ASS old refrigerator is worth at Durable Dulux exteriors in Sherwood Green or : Clayton's. . otrattord decd ve At No Extra Cost! Put color in your kitchen now! / «All 1955 model just in R $269. 95 douse te limited scautleg) | eg. $. ' © Separate zero zone food freezer. Self-defrosting in the food / ° partment. Ne pens te caaari a FLORSHEIM Prnennnnnnnnnnrnnnang] f+ Abetuminen, fuitwidh rt & a 4 4 ives. ; u “ 3 7. 6 “Cubic Foot 3 '* Golden, Allluminum Quickubs thoes Lor. Wome Super-91 } yy] : 3 | : uper- | 3. DELUXE MODEL 3 + Two huge Hydrators for fruits and i - Pr : ~ é q . 9.1 Cu. Ft. $ 95 3 3 © Storage Door with egg rack, 4 re- Model SDV-91 } $ 7 Se Pare eee of al bert | | | $ 2 Alt-perestain, epecious feed REDUCED! | Cnnncaree | ae {| | Seana @ Here's a family-size food-keeper with many fea- 5 4 eg. 3 tures you'd expect to find only in much higher 2 $229. 95 Ras 9 3 “ \ priced pebdecrsbyihs Comein now. See the Frigid- $ ade 2 . $ so $ so aire ‘’Super-91. IOTFOTCOTTTC OT OOO VOe a vt OR: see us today-while they lest! 10 and 12 bd | 5 regularly *145 and *16%5 | IMPORTANT a Bs NOTICE! To better serve our | comorers we have | en appointed a Women’s Tweedie Summer Shoes | DETROIT | $10. | EDISON , | Reg. $15.95 nou 10.80 | SERVICE NO PARKING PROBLEMS > rs erage | at Clayton's there is ty of saat Part . Women’s Vitality Summer Shoes | AGENCY ~NceS 2 few minu tr Fe book Bah mn . ahead tol. pa og not do it now? You'll save more at Reg. $12.95 now $9.80 | iA “pews | : | Reg. $12.95 ae © Barhancs Seraed ou ape PHONES: 4 a : | FE 5-8811 and FE 5-8974 4 . f : / |... TODD’S Shoe. Store a 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor 3 20|W. Huron | ed | 7 \ : % OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS \ 4 : } | \ 7 ? iis ppeit worn: =e 4 - - -_ ~ ~ Seal ~ se oe Snel ~~ a Wolelmoes od Pe Ae: _ | ‘HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNE pave | pe Pi ‘ | Shop in AIR-CONDITIONED Comfort! Every one of the Fifteen Stores and Shops in Pontiac's “Largest. ond Most Complete Shopping Center is Air-Conditioned: Make your next shopping trip to Tel-Huron ... about everything you could want there in these well-stocked, modern stores, Friendly, courteous folks work here and know you like to shop in your casuals ... so come os used to housedresses, slocks, shorts and bermudes .. . we get.) PARK FREE—ROOM FOR 800 CARS RIGHT AT OUR DOOR! RIGHT AT OUR DOOR! And remember July isValue Month ot Tel-Huron. a nl i 4 =—— MYER‘S—Ladies’ Electric Razor For lovelier legs, Wrerls aan smooth under- CARRYING CASE INCLUDED! arms. Never _—— 4 nicks . . no irrita- | mde tion. 45¢ DOWN... SOc A WEEK Available in three attractive colors — petal pink, powder blue, cameo ivory. “WyeR Quick—sanitary—sofe way to remove hair. A must for every ladies’ toiletry. Open to 9 Thurs.--Fri.--Sat. Evenings. Tel-Huron Shopping Center ay Sear 444 BAN WwW e 398 AUBURN ty. WITH TOMATO SAUCE | 4s Ceereaeoirapesteste ee t2D ° AES TELEGRAPH, e 536 WN. PERRY WRIGLEY ° 2s"... SLACK UP . . at Osmun’s * BETTER QUALITY * BETTER TAILORED Handsome Nub weaves, Gabardines, Flannels and Checks in all sites and styles. Every one an outstanding value for the man who likes good tailoring, better fabrics, and smart styling . . . and what man doesn’t, when he can get it all at thisslow, low price? Specially Priced | $Q50 ot EXTRA OSMUN °§ SAVINGS! TOWN and COUNTRY 3 Pre. ‘24 Tel-Huron Shopping Center a f. / fs # eH i [ : j : / i { i : j j i : i \ j P f i f te f ' | ; | 1 t - i i F F f i s y ' [ ! } i CHA (we weor them ourselves every chance YACHT 49 IR *2. Attractive, sturdy chair with colorful canvas seat and back. | Pee) SDAY, JULY 6, 1955 _ you will find just you are. . .we are Reg. $2.98 WOOD CUNNINGHAM 'S Self-Serve Pic-'n’-Pay TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER KRESGE’S BRING YOU ANOTHER SPECIAL PURCHASE! SMARTLY STYLED BOUDOIR LAMP SHADES Durable shades that are ideal for home or cottage use. Smarily shaped shades that look like they should sell for much, much morel GROUP *1 colors. Ivory, Yellow, Pink, Blue. Washable plastic, fluted shade. Choice of Washable pleated plastic shade. Choose REG. REG. 69¢ 3 pi Cc > VALUE VALUE GROUP #2 from the following colors: Pink, Blue, Yellow, White. KRESGE’S POLS PL PLP PPL LDL RPP Pe Our New Check-Out Service Offers Easier Shopping Come in, select your own merelrandise PPP Pac 7 - « + bring it te the SIT | counter a fhere it will be wrapped a jitty, ¢ Ne waiting arewnd, And, remember, | at Tel-Huron you shep as you ere: Shorts, slacks, -hepse dress . ,) 5 Tel-Huron Shopping Center Only mater whet you weer, pou'l fet at We've got someth ‘amazing Tropic M Reg. $2.25 Value Bright little butterflies flutter all over this delightful print! Softly ruffled blouse, elastic-waistband pants, But- terflies in pink, blue, and = on cool Tropic-mesh. izes 4-10 sur 88 OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT, ‘TIL i. =. 4 ) j i. f ing new in warm - weather sleepers! h by re : “ '’ Nhitey Nites Best for Children 9.P.M. TEL-HURON CENTER FE 5-9955 Crystalette BRIDAL DRESSES White or lovely solid pastel color, 50-inch width, for beautiful, elegant gowns. $39 ° . ° > Also choice of black or white lacés. ~ $222 Ye SHOP TO 9 THURS.-FRI.-SAT. rise SOW TL NAVE "Hr ’ Tel-Huron Shopping Center Ph. FE 5.4457 JULY SALE! thursday, friday, saturday usually $2.98 and $3.98 t-shirts and pants 498 T-shirts: slipons and cardigans in solids and novel- ty designs... Smart sample, the cotton knit. Many favorite colors to select from. Such good b : see all the styles! Small, medium, large. Sele, $1.98. - Pants: cotton gabardine short shorts, with tabbed watch pocket, back zipper. Red, black, navy, green, white, maize, aqua, blue. Sizes 10 to 20. Also cotton poplin pedal pushers in novelty weaves and solids. Prize values! Sale, $1.98 | +> usually $10.95 and $12.95 | lastex ‘swimsuits 7 bh A label you gee in every: fashion magazine! Suits to complement you on every summer beach! Tailored sheath styles, others with slim boy pants, carefully boned bras/ take-off straps. White, red, navy or turquoise. Sizes 32 to 38. Sele, $7.70. iF TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Shep Thurs., Fri., $et.\'til 9 P.M. \ Rr Ts ee ee a ee ae ee SS t FR , $3 eA f° -¥ ta B cr Se Fr gi rt VENT - + * . : } . ie : ; . : : t ee is : x ‘ i xe j ; : ’ ; %, ; ‘ : Jogi | . ; Y * i ‘ » ’ | @ * vi ‘ \ a 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. J ; TULY™. 1955 appeared on M21 and on sections’ of roads in the Grandville and yoming Township areas. New Law Hailed iby Summerfield Says Postal Measure - Adjusts: Bad Features of Previous Rule { : Dur Disieys True Life Adventures TABLE HOPPE RQ ae JACANA (0k LEAF WALKER). OF BRITISH GUIANA Aten eh ee oo Oe leeengs brad res ae VINES ON THE LEAVES OF THE GIANT WATER LILY. © Copyright 1955 :p arrell' S Spec sale : Wak Disney Productions Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. peek Sun. Wiis World Rights Reserved FLETGHER’S Fall Pn CASTORIA RUBBING niet ALCOHOL 33' 19 DOAN’S KIDNEY - Edith Lacey's PILLS Chicken Dinner 90¢ Value 85° Thurs. Only The. Pennsylvania turnpike is 4 high temperatures Monday. Main-| lighted by more than 1,000_mer- ¢ tenance t Walter|cury vapor lamps in its under- WASHINGTON \W® — Postmaster Genera! Summerfield says the new postal pay law put into effect last month ends a salary ‘“mon- strosity.”’ Sein Ca * * . Under the old law, Summerfield said, the post office had 300 dif- ferent pay steps which often re- | sulted in injustices and abate) the department from ‘paying em- ployes what they are worth.” For example, Summerfield has , explained. postmasters who re- | duced payrolls and who made other economies were penalized by pay reductions because their salaries ,were based on the number of em- ployes supervised. The new measure also takes into account efficiency, volume of mail and receipts as a basis for establishing permanent sal- aries of postmasters, except in: the case of 4th class postmasters. Pay in the latter case remains OF BEING ENGAGED IS THE DIAMOND For the diamond is the age-old symbol of romantic faith - a beautiful, scintillating gem to be cherished through the years. Each of the ee 10 =ppe —<$——{—.. A DE LUXE SERVING OF 4) SUCCULENT INSECTS AND SNAILS, 2 SPECIAL! WHICH THEMSELVES COME TO based on receipts only. : Picnic Plates. 10c 10 Inch H Dut DINE, AWAITS ON The law provides Uhowever™ that rings shown is worthy of conveying one of life's ae 5 oer = Yy KING -SIZE no postmaster in the first. three finest sentiments - given today with the Picnic Napkins 10c Oscillating PLATTERS Gate shall suffer a salary re- confidence that only the best inspires. 2 ° uction. Picnic Cups. oa 10c Fans me Postmasters and all other postal | CHARGE or BUDGET employes receiving a flat 6 per cent wage increase under the bill. Another 2 per cent may be added under the department's new classi- fication plan. , » * * The employes are to be classi-— fied according to type of work done, and pay ranges are reduced | under the new act from 92 to 20. | Picnic Forks *] 6” “Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store” * . _- Free Prescriptions Delivery Service BONDIFIED MONEY ORDERS SOLD AT ANY TIME Open Daily 8:30-10; Friday, Saturday ‘til 11 on | ‘ | . | DARRELL’S DRUGS, Inc. T u rm cOa t GIs Reception Flaxseed Prospect Provision is made for seven "te | ED N. COMPANY 37-39 S. Saginaw, Corner of Water | Will B e F orma ] ly ‘Coo I MINNEAPOLIS (UP)—Farmers| matic annual pay increases in the in the- United States haVe indicated bulk of the pay ranges until an | n Oakland Theater Buildin In O 8 ! HONG KONG W—USS. offic ials | Tex., Griggs’ mother said yester- | ‘ - employe reaches the maximum for | | they will plant 5,743. acres to flax- his classification. : FE 5-4521 ‘ | seed in 1955, according to Archer- | | are arranging a coldly correct re- i“ ay: “I trust in the Lord that Daniels-Midland Co. In 1954, th i Justice will be done in my son's | n e Grand Haven Cited : acreage totaled 5.959. Most of La) SOUTH HAVEN —The city | flaxseed is produced in the Da-| has received a plaque from the ES | = | “The Store Where Quality Counts” - = : | ception for three American turn- | coat prisoners of war due to cfoss | case.” Ze hag oe sal Bunker Hill monument -stands | inoree and Minnesota. North Da-| Michigan Safety Commission for 28 W. Huron St. FE 927251 . | China. on nearby Breed’s Hill, where the | kota plans to plant 63 per cent of | going through 1954 without a traf- é . {| The Communist Chinese Red pattie. of Bunker Hill actually was the nation’s total 1955 intended/ fic fatality. South Haven has been | Cross informed the Indian Red | fought. acreage. free of traffic fatalities since 1954. mn ; Cross in New Delhi yesterday of |the July 9 arrival date for the ° | three Korean War veterans who ~ ¢ | Stayed with the Communists after | | the 1953 armistice, then recently ; | changed their minds. } | * = & | The men are Lewis W. Griggs, of Jacksonville, Tex.; Otho Bell, of Olympia, Wash.: and William | A. Cowart, of Dalton, Ga. Co-| wart originally asked to be sent to Japan but recent reports from | Peiping have said he new prefers returning to the United States. NO ACTION YET \See the Difference ? (ib are!) The U.S. Defense and Justice departments so far have not said | what action would be taken / | against the men, The departments’ | last word, in a joint statement last month, was that any Ameri- can prisoner electing to stay in Red China would be held account- able “for any wrongful act he . may have committed.” & . The Indian Red Cross asked the , British Red Cross to meet the @ trio when they reached the bor- . ; “der by train from Canton. . ee = * ' The State Department already : has announced they will receive vassports valid only for return to the United States. A department | spokesman in Washington said yesterday, thefr- transportation would be arranged for them if Be certain when you buy your bicycle that you can get parts and service for it. Don't be left holding 188-hp Buick SPECIAL 6-Passenger, 4-Door RIVIERA, Model 43 This 4.Door Beauty _ «&S the Newest Hit in Hardtops they have no money, but like any ‘other stranded Americans they will | have to sign notes for funds. ad- ‘vanced to them CAUSE TROUBLE The Indian Red Cross announce- |’ /ment made no mention of the two a useless new bicycle. MART Shop wisely . buy your bicycle at the ‘store where you can get service and parts without delay. We service what we sell and have all parts necessary. Also you receive Free a 90 day service that | | | | Belgian ;and Louis Verdyk, who also are | slated to leave Red China. Last | her biggest concern is: | be tried by a military or a civilian husband would receive more equit- POWs, Roger Devriendt Friday Peiping radio reported that all five turncoats had gotten drunk in the Red Chinese capital,- dis- turbed the peace, reviled pclice and manhandled other persons. |The broadcast said Bell and Ver- dyk were arrested. Griggs, Bell and Cowart were among 21 American POWs who chose to stay with the Commu- nists. Two later came home and are now serving prison terms Peiping announced recently that another of the men had died. * * * Bell's wife said at her home in Olympia, Wash., yesterday that “Will he court.” She said she believed her jable treatment from a_ civilian yi certainly ought to come see why this new kind of hardtop is headed for the best-seller list. It’s a Buick Riviesa, of course. Which means the -low and rakish look of a Convertible —a solid steel roof overhead — and no center posts in the side window areas to obstruct your view. But that’s only the beginning. Here you get two extra doors. They open to the rear compartment. So no one in the front has to move when someone gets into or out of the rear. Here you get massive /a/f-pillars on why you see no center posts above the door line.) Here, too, you get wholly new struc: tural principles in body design and . strength that give this beauty the extra safety of rock-firm solidity at the top, sides and bottom. And here —bless those Buick engi- neers!—you get a lot more room in the rear compartment. For the 4-Door _ Riviera gives you over 9 inches more hiproom and 5 inches more legroom— _ yet with no increase in wheelbase or over-all car length. So we repeat—you certainly ought to It's the last word in beauty, com- fort, convenience. It’s available in Buick’s. two. lowest-priced Series — the SPECIAL and the Century. And it’s all Buick — power, ride, handling —and the spectacular performance of Buick’s Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* Drop in today — tomorrow at the latest—and learn what Buick’s all- time record sales year can mean to you in the way of a whopping- big trade-in deal. “Vartable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. ls is standard on ROADMASTER, optional at modest extra cost on other Series. includes brake adjustment, gear court. either side on which the front doors Rome i d thi : coe . AF | At her home in Jacksonville, ; ome in and see this stunning new fa ore hanger’ oe ee re a ————— latch and the rear doors hinge. (That’s —_ kind of hardtop. , MOw- adjustment, chain adjustment, Y W tch j wheels aligned, all nuts and bolts our a tightened. SCHWINN, RALEIGH, DUNELT and COLUMBIA BICYCLES Small Down Payment—Easy Terms SCARLETT’ ° com $ 50 steed A Expansion Watch Bands Ladies’'—Men's “79> WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Wilt BUILD THEM OLIVER MOTOR SALES . : BICYCLE SHOP | Special 20 E. Lawrence FE 2-7221 | corte = 210 Orcherd Lake Avenue hem Michigan Phone FE 2-910] — : r f r : a : } I, d : I : { . ry ae (Oty fe , aie wy f ‘4 pales : _i-) 7 PONTIAC. PRESS/WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1955 os ee " THIRTEEN Duiven reported Judge Edward G. ye ip. | Village of LaGr-nge, held several | = : The CRhhces of Divorce Are Greater Court Has Busy Morith adelante edicu np pony et aye Bishop Sheen $ Grother. | eee eo 7 ue Oe h GRAND RAPIDS @® — Deputy| ine first six months of 1955. Dies of Heart ‘Attack sel for insurance crganioations and NITED W W Clerk Ben Duiven reports that LAGRANGE, Il. @ — J Chicago skyscraper ng corp en omen Ma arry in ‘Later’ Year S [june was the busiest month in the| The Bridge of Sighs is the pas-|F. Sheen, 56, attorney and brother | Porations. e SHIRT WASHINGTON (INS) — Thejaverage duration of separation of | former divorcees who had remar-|history of Grand Rapids Police|sageway over a canal in Venice, | of auxiliary Bishop Fulton J. Sheen | ae ie Distributors average length of marriage in the | 4.1 years , ried. Court. He said a record of $14,166| Italy, built about 1597 over which | of New York, died yesterday of a The fine-grained quartz rock Gowsteie end ot Yal-Hene |. United. States was estimated today{}- The census, study did not estab-| Of the 31,880,730 women married | was collected in fines and court aeons were taken to and from | heart attack. called agate is harder than steel, | 3. and at yh : at 13.4 years, lish figures on the number of | ang living with their husbands, the|coste for 766 cases processed. ‘trial. Sheen, former presiadit of ‘the although it is much more brittle, | ~~ ae ‘2 The estimate was given in a : report showed, 13.8 per cent have — : ; —— = ——— ee special study made by the Census a cy 9 | been married more than once. ” sO Bureau on data ‘from the 1950 A . : ~ § population census, a oo the Meas r Of approxintately 27 and & than ence is 14.2 per cent—while s tween the ages of 15 and 59 is 11.7, The average age at the ah who were - — oe first time of of all women nearly 5,800,000 had been mar- ee et ere oe ried 25 years or more. Hs ey eel Ge By comparison, the Censiis Bu- sear old. = = ce wee reau said, there were 4,400,000 For women married more than ome a = ae ren vere once, the average age at marriage “4 Ca ee wane still was listed as 29.1 years old. . living with their husbands, Their New York City is built on three . = Oe current marriage had already islands: Manhattan, Staten and | a 71 lasted an average of 8.2 years. Long. : The report showed 1,155,000 e; See 5 DAYS ONLY! | i s' a ree e . a : SIDES OF / , ted boxe hahaa Dig dpc ; Y BEEF . a : “2 MILLION. DISSATISFIED or Tour Deep i reeze . F M k ; Another million women, fhe While Lb. ¢ Gd mous- fe e study said, were separated from They lf their husbands and, of these, about; é , "| 3 9 ; 214,000 had been married more = ¢ — This ° ae : a me Pe divorced women 2 reat s Pigaiers enpanied DAVE’S ; . ~_ 2 ; reported ‘ ossom - : e, thet se oat Seared for the works in the ae Flexible stem MARKET : / ae He eo ieee a eects ae Ce ee ees b ORD ( ‘ UImITs . . ; 2 Fd - “3 Fi 4 : ‘; Maker’s Close-Out Saves You : -$9.75 to $15.75 on These 3: & Nationally Famous Suits 2 . Regularly $30.00 to $39.50 , Look at the in-season savings Osmun’s / two-store purchasing power brings you! ; ‘ Find racks and racks of famous-make cord thanks , suits you see advertised from coast to f h | 'f . coast at $30.00 to $39.50. Every wanted 0 ner awe | = ie shade, every wanted style is here at sav- A i m } i G A ¢ R 6 ings! So join the crowd tomorrow! , —— NYLON-AND-RAYON CORDS! _ A modern, automatic Detroit Jewel Gas Range gives Mom free- ORLON-AND-NYLON CORDS! | ' dom from kitchen drudgery. She simply puts her meal into the roomy oven, turns the clock eontrol to the time desired . . . and sets sail for the course. mS / D iable, automatic controls turn her Detroit Jewel on and We promised Fae mention the names of the makers, off. Mom can concentrate on outshooting Dad . . . dinner will be but the labels are right in the suits for you to see. Select ready when she gets home. from single breasted regulars, shorts, stouts, and longs. See these labor saving NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS! © be ranges. today { | : @ HOLIDAY MODEL SHOWN | © CHARCOAL ® DARK BROWN OMLY 31” WIDE @ CLOCK CON- TROLLED, FULLY AUTOMATIC ¢ MEDIUM BROWN = @ BLUE OVEN © “SIMMER KOOK® BURN- @ LIGHT SUMMER SHADES : ERS—Instantly “on” and “off”... : ne “warming up” or “cooling ; off” periods @ AUTOMATIC 4 : HOUR TIMER @ OVERSIZED ‘ DRAWER-TYPE, SMOKELESS | BROILER © Broil with the door | , WE a STORE : closed @ MATCHLESS AUTO- LA INVIT; Met HOURS : MATIC TOP BURNER and OVEN | to Op, E Yoy Ny IGNITION. = Osm ” ® Con , DOWNTOWN | Un's venions , STORE : ersy La] Mon fay Model Shown $23995 * ®e Qf N, Acco . a nd | Pare) THERS iz fo] E; Un? j rio PLM ' FROM 95 ‘ TA "a Ch Y | : - F D KE 30. 60 Qrge Two Fine Stores to Serve You Better! aes ce! PZ . : 5 ~ t Die . AYs . 90 . rp " ~ “team, PAY? 51 North Saginaw —‘Tel-Huron Center [A i ioe ae a . ’ . — le: : ee fy _ OPEN OPEN no PN — - wren Mondey-Fridey ‘til 9 P.M. = Thurs.-Fri.-Set. ti] 9 P.M. —— \ « fi ’ 4 ia & f FOURTEEN ». . | oa “THE PONTIAC PRESS, | WEDNESDAY. SULT tome oe er * Now! Get Top Value Stamps .. PLUS LOW, Low, LOW, PRICES at Kroger Shop Day After Day | ... At Your Kroger Store: Top Quality, Plump & Tender \ £3 . : U. S. Government Graded Kroger Tenderay FRESH on ROUND EA K WHOLE .: or SWISS at This week's big bargain beef buy! Fresh, tend C€ Completely cleaned—ready for the pan or c \ nw Piasley Kroge “Ter grill! Barbecue ‘em for a real taste treat. Lb. deray round or Swiss steak. - 14 00 24 pound average. Save! Choice center, cuts. Ring Bologna... 43° Smoked Ham ” ABT : aSirloin Steak _.. sy fs Top Round =u. 4U. S. Graded Kroger Tenderay . Lean, pi and boneless . Hygrade plain or garlic. . « Cry-O-Vac wrapped. Shank nine Lamb Liver 39° Ham Slices us. 85° us Now, in addition to top value ‘Cube Steak “ 99 Ground Round - deal for outdoor grilling . Perfect for grilling or barbecuing Young and tender Spring ‘amb Tira Thick-cut choice centers . . : : food buys Kroger is giving to ARMOUR STAR SPICED : ys Kroger ts giving top - -. value savings stamps Luncheon Meat: 99° =2:2::=:< Can : ' Top Value Stamps. You receive one Top PICK UP YOUR FREE GIFT CATA- LOG AT KROGER. IT'S FILLED WITH GIFTS OF APPRECIATION. QUALIYY MERCHANDISE... FAM- OUS NAMES YOU'VE COME TO KNOW. Kroger Fresh—Tops in Quality: Ground Beef....3 ~*1 Ground Fresh Several Times Daily to Insure Freshness Delicious served any way you like. Baked... fried... cold . 5 Value Stamp with each 10¢ purchase, 10 stamps with every dollar you spend. Save your Top Value Stamps in the savers book you get FREE at Kroger. The Top Value Stamp Gift Catalog, which you also get FREE at Kroger, tells you the number of stamps you need to get the item of "your choice. H N a -On. s een 7 Lima Beans “<. 10 Asparagus ‘Con 1 © Hs Ghg Tor Yates Cit Sumas with beer _ Gold Foil L c Medium lv c Westside. Everyday Low Price . Greea Bow Brand ....... and wine purchases.” ‘ ux x3 we 26 e wm oe Bors = . s, Everyday Low Price . Everyday Low Price : | Roman cuemnsen 1. of QE Camay Soap 9 «9B You save more on all your needs — at Kroger Large Tide 2 3Q¢ lvory Soap 4.93! se Everyday Low Price ..... . Everyday Low Price . Day in, Day out, Kroger prices are lower Green Beans “--"4()¢ Creamed Corn™-"4 0° Packers Label. Everyday Low Price! Standard Quality ....... Avondale Brand . Avondale Brand . ... ses: Pint Beans 3 Q° Cut Beets "4 Qe a 12 | 4 ai ed ice N aes a Kroger Everyday Low Price . . Bath Sie ...... Sauerkraut = “.."4 Q° Potatoes 9... .D3° ‘o -_ a Kroger Brand. ........ Merritt White . . 3 Large Ivory 2? on DQ Ivory Snow we 30° Spaghetti a 0° Catsup DEL MONTE ae 1 9° A. J Everyday Low Price . . Kroger Everyday Low Price . Veveo Brand .. . Tope in quality . 1... 2 ee; : ¢ ae a Ivory Flakes Lee 30° Giant Rinso with . 12° Kroger Milk 4 — AT’ Coffee SPOTLIGHT 1-Lb 18° Kroger Everyday Low Price . . Kroger Everyday Low Price . Canned . 2. 2. 2 — Everyday Low Price . . . Bes = SA ‘ ® Famous Brands You know and want Big, + Bargain Buys! Memphis Belle... OMATO it hroge : Super special this week at f B Ff Fe : ~ COLORED — ) eee ROLLS ; at Kroger to save you more! Scotties 9 ~:A4Q¢ Paper Plates +: 395 Kroger! Top flavor, rich, red tomato juice that al- ways serves as a refreshing “pick-me-up.” .» $900 Cens Orange Juice ey ih Pineapple svc: | 0° Sweet Miss. Everyday Low Price . DOLE pure Hawaiian... . . Prune Juice ° 35° Grapefruit wer uo Qe colored Tissue. Priced low Facial tissue . Bondware. Everyday Low Price: : Nap kins cu) 9 5 Towels nortuern 2 = 31° , map pastels . Kroger Everyday Low Sunsweet . . . . - + « . Everyday Low Price . Get a Top Value Stamp with every dime you spend Super Special! Top Quality Country Club Roll Farm fresh 90 score roll butter at a lower never price at your friendly Kroger store! Buy—Save! Rell Fruit Pies ‘xx 4 Qe Eatmore OleoD;39° ‘et s Pet Ritz peach, apple or-cherry . Everyday Low Price Beef Steaks J Q§* Wisconsin w= » 59 Preah-treswy,: Ericed low Mellow, medium aged. Priced Low | SPECIALLY PRICED 8-Ox. Cc ALL WEEK LONG! Pkg. ) iT’S THE TOTAL You SAVE THAT Save! Big, Red Ripe . sugar Sweet Whole Here's budget buying at its best . : t esa nihetae'rhcie femiy, COCH Cantaloupe = 9° Green Onions9.... | 5 Vine-ripened, jumbo 27 size . . Terrific salad buy Blueberries =~ 39° Red Radishes?.... | 5 Deliciously tempting homegrown Tops in eney 4 CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE COUNTS — CHECK — Fone ds 1 -):¥. 4 ae) he) oe 4 -Leled 4 - We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities, Prices Effective Through Sunday, July 10th, 1955. OPEN SUNDAY 9:30 TILL 6 / f ‘i / tf ae | af) hy ‘¢ iw | f. y b : { , a . ‘ ; fi} ‘ Blue Birds of Hawthorne School began working on an Indian project in April with their leader, Mrs. Warren Small (right) of West New York avenue, Camp Fire Girls of Pontiac offer this as an idea to work on dur- ing leisure summer hours.’ Admiring the finished project (left to right) | with blue-cellophane. The tra are Betty Small, of West New York avenue, Delores Delgado of East Col-i brown crepe paper. SE ee , ee sais it oil "3 eee gate avenue and Alice Krueger of West New York avenue. They began the village with a beaver board base, and for a lake they used glass covered ding post and the Indian dolls were made of Pontiac Press Phete The Rev. and Mrs. H. Eugene Ramsey of North East boulevard will have as houseguests next week Mrs, Raymond Meade and daugh- ters, Mary Ann and Patty Lou, of Anderson, Ind, * Coming from Muskogee, Okxla., to vacation with Mrs. C. E. Kuy- ‘Molly Crane ls Honored at Luncheon Mrs. O. Leo Beaudette of West Huron street and her daughter, Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson of Clarks- ton, are entertaining at a luncheon at Bloomfield Hills Country Club today to honor Molly Crane, bride- elect of Charles Wright Peck- ham Jr. * * Molly and Charles will be mar- ried by the Rev. C. George Widdi- field at a 4 o'clock ceremony Saturday afternoon in All Saints Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Crane of West Iroquois road are the par- ents of the bride, and the bride- groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wright Peckham of Nor- walk, Ohio. The hostesses used Molly's favor- ite color, pink, in table arrange ments of sweetheart roses and pink satin ribbons, ‘+ * we Among guests invited were Mrs. Harold Howlett, and her daughter, Joanne, Mrs. Stuart Whitfield, Mrs. Harold A, Fitzgerald, Mrs. C. George Widdifield, Mrs. John McQuigg and her daughter, Sarah, Betty Spadafore, Mary Kenrick kendall’s parents, the Hickson C. Cites of Illinois avenue, were Mr. |and Mrs. Kuykendall and chil- | dren, Linda and Karla. The two families have just re- turned from spending a week at Torch Lake. * * * The Glenn H. Griffin family of Ogemaw road is vacationing at Lampking Lake Shore Lodge at Goodhart, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Edgar DuBois of Woodhull Lake are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clif Beveridge of De- troit for two weeks. The foursome is cruising on Lake Huron aboard the Beveridge yacht and will make a stop at Mackinac Island. * * Returning trom Mackinac Island and Burt Lake where they vaca- tioned for 10 days are Mrs. Harold Lankey Sr. and Mrs. Donald La- Barge with her sons, Donald and Daryl. * e Visitors in Huntington, Long Island, this week are Dr. and Mrs, Edward F. Collins and chil- dren, Edward and Joan, of West Iroquois read. They are guests of Mary Collins and Beatrice Judge. They wil also enjoy seeing friends and relatives in Jersey City — Brooklyn. + 2 Among the 400 laymen attending the National Laymen’s Conference at the American Baptist Assem- bly, Green Lake, Wis. July 2-9 are Mr, and Mrs. Forrest Brown and daughter Evelyn, of Osceola of the Bethany Baptist Church. * Leaving today for Coshocton, Ohio, to visit their sister, Mrs. Nellie Bainter, are Mrs. Charles Barrett of Mohawk road and Mrs. Ethel Sensibaugh of Pasadena, Calif. They wit be gone 10 days. The Donald Stearns and chil- | dren, Tommy, Chuck and Sally, of Waldo avenue, will have as their guests at the Stearns cot- tage at Little Traverse Lake next drive. The Browns are members. week, Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Alton and children, Barbara, - Robert and Rod, of West lro- quois road. . * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Crandall of Glenwood avenue have returned from Traverse City where they at- tended the Crandall] reunion, More than 100 relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Hunkins are here from California visiting Mrs. Hunkins’ parents, the Harold W. Dudleys of East Iroquois road. They will leave in three weeks to make their home in Minneapolis, Minn Mrs Hunkins is the Jackie Dudley. * * LJ On their way back from Mac- kinac Island, Mr. and Mrs, John E. DeWees of Glendale a stopped in Plainwell to visit their danghter and her family, the dack Howes. Their 3-year-old granddaughter, Patricia, re- turned to Pontiac with them to spend several days. ve * * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Gillespte of Cherokee road have returned from Birchway Cottage on Roll- away Lake near Gladwin. Their daughter, Dr. who is practicing in Sturgis, and her secretary. Blanche Emery, were their guests. * = MM Leaving this week for New Con- cord, Ohio, to attend the Synodical Conference of the United Presby- terian Church on Sashabaw road are Eileen Green, Gerald Pelky, former | Eleanor Gillespie. | and Julie Johnston. The meetings will be held at Muskingum Col- lege. * *s Mr, and Mrs. Jack Andress en- tertained recently at a picnic supper and lawn party at their , home on Ormsby street, Among the 29 relatives were the E. J. Waterburys of Mark avenue. The occasion honored Mrs, Ed- ward Waterbury and Mrs. John Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Games of Bloomfield Terrace were cohosts. eo * we A Leaving Quebec Saturday on a student tour of European coun- tries was Verne Hampton II. He will be gone several weeks, re- turning the seventh of September. * * * Vacationing in the United States this summer from Chuqui- ecamata, Chile, are Mr. and Mrs. Erton V. Herring. They were recent guests of Mrs. Herring’s brother-in-law and sister, the Mortimer Macaulays of Motor- way drive. They are now visiting her mother, Mrs. Edward Koe- pel of Houghton, * 2 E Mr. and Mrs. William H. Moore (nee Grace Jackson) of Knoxville, Tenn., are announcing the birth of a daughter, Holly Grace, June Cd “Mrs. Alfred Jackson of Miami road is the intents grandmother. + * Mr. and’ Mrs. Guy Spadafore (nee Mary Ellen Halstead) of Win- Karen Morgan, Jehn Listaabratal throp road announce the birth of a son, Louis Clark, June 24 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Grand- parents are Mrs Louis Spadafore of Oakland avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Halstead of North Edith street. Reception Will Honor Newlyweds | Mrs. Winford L. Emery of Bir-! mingham and Phoenix, Ariz., is entertaining this evening at a, wedding reception in honor of her son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth R. McDonald. The reception will be held at Lock- moor Country Club in Grosse Pointe. The bride is the former Frances Emery and her father is the late Winford L. Emery. She is the) sister of Mrs. John Fitzgerald of Birmingham. off too much?" a | don't do this I'm afraid many of Personal News of Interest in the Pontiac Area omen / S Sectialt | WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1955 PAGES 15-19 Old Friend Gets Bad Reputation | Reader Wondering How to Break Off With This Girl By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me how I can break ‘a friendship with a young; woman with whom I would rather not be friends any longer? I have known the person in question quite a few years — in fact we went to school together and have been quite friendly, but she has of late acquired a very bad reputa- tion, and I feel that continued friendship with this girl will tend to give me a bad reputation, too. “I would be very grateful if you could tell me how to end this friendship without hurting her Answer: You might take up some new interest or study and work so hard at it that you rarely can find time to do things with her. . “Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me if it is proper to put a reply date under the R.S.V.P. on an invitation: For example: | R.S.V.P. before . . “I have to let the caterers know by a certain date how many guests to prepare for, and if I the guests will not answer in time.” Answer: To put a date under) the R.S.V.P. would be in very bad taste. The best thing for you to do is to send your invitations out early enough so that all can answer in time, and you can phone the few who don't. “Dear Mrs, Post: .Will you please tell me if it is consid- ered rude to write a letter to someone in pencil? A friend and I were discussing this the other day and, as neither one of us could agree on the right answer, We are writing to ask you to settle it.” Answer: A pencil written lettter *, | is excusable only if you have no /pen, and you should explain this |im your letter, Plates Gold Trimmed Gold trimmed plates, if you're lucky enough to have them, take somewhat special washing treat- |ment. They shouldn't be scraped | with a metal knife. They should be washed in a mild soap. Bor- ders should be cleaned with a toothbrush dipped in bicarbonate of soda. Kenneth is the son of the late Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Arthur John McDonald of Decatur County, Ga, the U:S. Air Force and his fa- ther was with him in the Army. | The couple’ was married June 28 at Arlington, Va., and will tour the United States until September when they will make their home in Cincinnati. Hills Residents Flock to the Old Club By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS—The Old Club, St. Clair Flats, was popular over the Fourth with Bloomfield and Birmingham residents and will continue to be a weekend rendez- vous dtring the navigable sum- mer months. Among those who go up regu- Norma Jean Ferns, white flowers and can delabra decorated the Christian Temple Saturday evening when Norma Jean Pomeroy and Dayton F. Patterson exchanged nuptial vows. The Rev. Lola Marion per- formed the 8 o'clock ceremony before 150 coe The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Clarence Pomeroy of South East boulevard and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Dayton F. Patterson of North East boule- vard. The bride’s gown was fashioned of lace over white satin in bal- lerina length. A pearl cap se- curea her fingertip veil and she wore the bridegroom's gift of a etrand of pears. The bridal bouquet was composed of white roses and lily-of-the-valley cen- tered with a white orchid cor- sage, e Barbara Sue Pomeroy was maid of honor wearing an orchid bal- lerina-length dress of lace over satin, * * @ Bridesmaids were Peggy Pom- eroy wearing aqua; Sandra Pom- eroy, pink; Pat McCarthy, yel- low, and Helen Patterson, green. each attendant carried a bouquet ot yellow and white California daisies, ‘ ATTEND BRIDEGROOM John Patterson served as best man, Seating the guests were Dick Pomeroy Speaks Vows Ayling, Jim Honchell, Bill Buck and Bob Pomeroy, junior usher. A reception was held at the Hellenic Hall on Mariva avenue. The bride’s mother wore a~blue dress with a pink orchid corsage. A tan-colored orchid was the choice of the bridegroom's mother who a ™ Es Pa R. Be, i / ‘ Moa eet ae : AND MRS. D. F. PATTERSON. wore a beige lace dress. * * * When the couple left for a north- ern Michigan wedding trip the new Mrs, Patterson was wearing a tan strapless dress with matching bo-| ake their | lero jacket, They will home on North East boulevard. Norma Jean Pomeroy - became the bride .of Dayton F. Patterson Saturday evening at Christian Temple. She is the daughter’ of Mrs. Clarence Pomeroy boulevard, and he is the son of the Dayton F. Pattersons of North East boulevard. os * [ ) of South East’ larly, come Friday or Saturday, are Dr, and Mrs. Howard B. Barker, who had Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Young and Dr, and Mrs. Aaron Riker of Pontiac as their guests over the holiday; Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Darling, Dr. and Mrs. George P. Raynale, Mr. and Mrs, Waldemar A. P. John and the E. Curtis Matthews. Dr. and Mrs. L. Warren Gatley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Pryale, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Slaugh- ter and the William H. Breeches are others who enjoy the club reg- ularly. Mr. and Mrs. C. Victor Koch and Peter Booth were at the War- ren S. Booth cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Booth are in California. HOME FROM WEST Mare T. Patten arrived home Tuesday after going out to their ranch in Wyoming with Mrs. Pat- ten and several members of their family. Mrs. Patten and the boys will stay until September. * * * The children of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. West are widely sep- arated this summer. Their daugh- ter, Jill Shallcross, is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Beekman Pool, at her summer home fn Dublin, N. H. Lost Trail Camp in Wyoming and Mike has driven East and will spend the month of July visiting and driving in his new car. SHOWER PLANNED Mrs. David C. Clark and her mother, Mrs. Jervis B. Webb, will be hostesses at a luncheon and linen shower Tuesday for bride- elect Ann McDonald. Ann will be married Aug. 5 to Harry Aubrey Toulmin Jr. of Mobile, Ala. On July 20 Ann's cousin, Mrs. Edward W. Hellier Jr., will give a tea in her home on Half Moon t . Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gossett * * ‘|nave returned from ‘New York | " Se, John is spending the summer at | Lof Franklin were hosts at a sup- where they saw their daughter, Tony, off for Europe last Wednes- day. Tony sailed on the SS Queen Elizabeth. Mrs. Roy J. Selby and her two children will come next week from Tulsa, Okla., to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shenefield, in their home on Bennington drive. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert F. Swan- son are spending 10 days at Men- onaqua Beach. ‘ ® ® * Mr. and Mrs. James A. Beres- ford and their family and Miss Ruth Cummings are spending the summer traveling in Europe. They left the last week in June. TO WED AUG. 2% Georgia Roehm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Roehm of Franklin, will be married Aug. 20| to Victor Guy White of Detroit. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor G. White. “A reception will be given at Bloomfield -Hills Country Club. Ethet Roehm will be her sis- ter’s maid of honor and Peggy Fisher of Grosse Pointe and J0- anne Sproull of Birmingham will be bridesmaids. Norman Kessler will be best man. Mrs. Jamie Martin and Mrs. Lee Bertling are among those planning to entertain for Miss Roehm. * * Bd 3 Defense Secretary and Mrs. C. E. Wilson, who spent a week at their home, ‘‘Longmeadow,” on West Long Lake road, have gone up to their lodge at Walloon Lake where Mrs, Wilson will stay’ for most of the summer. Members of their family will be with them at several different times. HOSTS AT SUPPER Mr, and Mrs. Winthrop Conrad: per party Monday evening for their houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Conrad of Pride’s Crossing, 4 Kenneth is connected with | 5 Mass, 4, ee MR. AND MRS. WALTER BROWN Leona G. Pace Chooses Mr. * en ee: Sae* ae et .