The Weather Thursday—Fair (Details Page 2) ( er C PREG IVER Fast ¥ cae 4 es ear - "12th YEAR * * *& & * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 —60 PAGES Big 3 Agrees on Indochit Dulles Reveals. Sovereignty Plan for W. Germany U. S. Will Ask British, French to Back EDC Alternative WASHINGTON ( AP )— A British-American effort will be made to break Eu- rope’s defense deadlock by proposing immediate sov- ereignty for West Germany while postponing German rearmament, Congress was told today in a letter from Secretary of State Dulles. Dulles advised the that the French be asked in a day or two to sup- port this alternative. to be ployed in the Assembly adjourns Aug. 15 with- out ratifying the proposed European Defense Community Dulles’ letter, dated July 12 before he flew to Europe on -his current trip to talk to British and French leaders about EDC and the possibilities of peace in Indo- china, was addressed to Chairmen Chipperfield (R-Ill) and Wiley (R- Wis) of the House and Senate Foreign Affairs Committees lawmakers em- case New Greyhound Scenicruisers Are Christened Something radically new in mo- tor coaches was unveiled at GMC Truck & Coach Division here this morning when the first of the new Scenicruiser buses being built for Greyhound Lines was christened Mrs. Wanda “Mrs America,” first of a fleet of 500, and delivery of the first 43-passenger coach was accepted by Orville S. Caesar, pres- ident of Greyhound, ffom P. J Jennings. Monaghan, general manager of GMC Truck The new Scenicruiser incor porates latest engineering develop- ments for comfort of passengers The new coaches are deck-and-a half high with provision for 33 pas- sengers in the elevated portion Greyhound expects to have scores of the new coaches in op- eration on principal routes throughout the nation in the near future. Ceremonies at the local division this morning included a parade of historical buses built by GMC Truck and its predecessor, Yéllow Truck & Coach. Gas* Tanks Cause Resort Explosion LAKEPORT. Calif. «» — Two 30,000-gallon tanks of butane gas exploded at a Clear Lake resort yesterday, fatally injuring three persons. A spark, possibly from an elec- trie motor, ignited the gas. and British will} Fre nch | christened the new bus, | Buffalo, N. Y citizen Ideal Job for Summer < . AP Wirephote ARTIST IN ICE — With temperatures in the 80's, Bert Haywood of has found the perfect summer job — carving ice sculp- tures. He reports a brisk seasonal trade in these real cool items, includ- ing a fish and a punch bowl. The icy art objects are used mainly for banquet tables, states Haywood, who is the envy of every sweltering of the Pontiac Soiled Clothing Breezes Away From Breezeway For a year Mrs. Albert J. Bry- ner has been leaving soiled clothes in the breezeway of her Birming- ham home for the dry-cleaning man. She did so yesterday and the result was startling When she returned from some errands, she found the clothes gone and figured the cleaning man had picked them up in her absence. A few minutes later there was a knock on the door of her home at 347 S. Glenhurst It was the cleaning man—asking if she had any clothes to send out. Mrs. Bryner has no idea who swiped her husband's summer suit, sport jacket and two pairs of his slacks. Official Ceremony fo Open Pontiac s New Parking Lot A ribbon-cutting ceremony will officially open Pon- tiac’s new 250-car municipal parking lot at the north- west corner of E. Pike and Parke Sts. tomorrow at 9 a m., City Manager Walter K. Willman said today. Mayor William W. Donaldson and H. Wayne Gabert, president of the Pontiac Retail Merchants Assn. division Chamber of Commerce, will take part in ——————* the program. The lot will be open for parkers on a pay basis from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. on weekdays and saagpere | tet stipulated in an ordina regulating municipal lots passed last night by Pon- tiac City Commission. Designed to accommodate short- term users, the lot will have a three-hour parking limit at five cents per hour. The meters will | take pennies, nickles and dimes. Free parking will be allowed on Sundays and holidays. The ordinance provides penal- ties for persons leaving their car over the limit and states that ve- hicles should be locked and the emergency brakes set. “% The lot has been blacktopped, meters installed and lanes painted this week, Lights will be installed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) |Mrs. Small Tells Jof Her Love for Slain Admirer PERMA Vere Whether Testimony Wi Hurt or Help Husband Not Yet Known ALLEGAN, Mich., (AP) —Mrs. Edith Small’s story of love for a slain admirer neared an end today. But there was no way of telling whether it had helped or hurt her dentist-husband’s chances of escaping a first- degree murder conviction. That won't be known until a jury returns a ver- dict in the trial of her hus- band, Dr. Kenneth B. Small | of Detroit. Dr. Small, 31, is charged with _} | first-degree murder in the slaying f|May 29 of Jules Lack, 45-year- ~jold New York industrialist-playboy. Police said Small interrupted a ‘}gay Memorial Day weekend party at a swank summer home near | Allegan and blasted Lack with two pistol bullets at close range while his wife looked on in terror. Yesterday the petite Mrs. Small, 30, mother of three small boys, told on the witness stand of happy days with Dr. Small during their college romance and in their early years of married life. But she frankly admitted she fell in love with Lack during a Florida vacation last winter after her hesband declined te geo with her. Upon her return, she said, she told her husband she wanted a separation. Dr. Small began drinking after that, she said, and on one occasion beat ber after asking her about the “other man.” Defense Counsel Leo Hoffman asked her: “You were in love with Lack aft- er three dates, and that’s why you asked your husband for a separa- tion and a divorce?” Mrs. Small replied: “That's the basic reason. But there were other basic differences of ideology. He (Dr. Small) want- ed to be conservative.” Hoffinmin then asked if she wanted her husband te be “a big spender,” and she answered /—tGentinued on Page 2, Col. 2) Merchants Sponsor Special Value Days Merchandise at bargain prices will be offered Pontiac area resi- dents tomorrow through Satur- day in the annual Value Days program sponsored by the Pon- tiac Retail Merchants Assn. Stores will observe regular hours. They will open at 9:30 a.m. and stay open to 5:30 p.m. Thursday and Saturday and until 9 p.m. Friday, Merchants are advertising their Value Days bar- gains in today’s Pontiac Press. eg ae Put BLACKTOPPING AREA—Employes of the A & A Asphalt Paving Co. of Birmingham are shown. blacktopping Pontiac’s new 250-car municipal parking lot which opens tomorrow. City government and Lot epg gee eee Finishing Touches on City Parking business leaders will dedicate the lot jn a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 9 a. m. Parking will cost five cents per hour with a three-hour limit. Hot Weather Greets A ee ser er ry AKASKANS ARRIVE — Part of a group of eight- girl Civil Air Patrol members from Alaska looks around after debarking at Selfridge Air Force Base Tuesday afternoon. The girls, along with a WAF lieutenant (pictured) and a CAP officer, are making @ right are officers laskan Girls exchange program 5 hosts for the visitors on t + bs] > a. Pentiae Press Phete CAP units as part of an by the Air Force. At itigham CAP, squadron leg of their junket. of the But Oh, Our Heat and Humidity! Pretty Alaskan CAP Girls! Fly Into Michigan for Visit By ARNOLD 8. HIRSCH It wasn't the heat. It was the humidity that bothered eight pretty Alaskan Civil Air Patrol members when they swung down the ladders of two Air Force planes at Self- ridge Air Force Base in Tuesday's blistering 90-degree heat. “It was 90 in Juneau on June 1,” said Rosemary Kron- quist, 16. “But, you don’t mind because it’s dry.” Alaska's frigid reputation was melted further by an- other 16-year-old girl, Billie Burnett of Anchorage. “You can even wear sun clothes and go swimming in months,” she said. outdoor lakes in the summer Cooler Weather on Its Way Here Sweltering Pontiac to Welcome Short Respite From Heat Tonight SponncHoc 71 0 am.......- 87 ge TARAS OODE 73 21 @.MB.....0- bd] 8 B.BB.. 2000. uh aL Sessosoosr 91 O)G-08.-... 5 Si i p.m........ | Cooler weather was on its way to sweltering Pontiac today as the city gasped in the third straight day of 90-degree temperatures. W. W. Oak, chief meteorologist at the U.S. Weather Bureau's Detroit office, said winds which have been blowing hot air up from the south will change to bring cooler air from the northwest tonight. The Weather Bureau says tem- peratures will drop to a com- fortable 64 to 68 degrees tonight and not rise beyond 82 to 86 de- grees Thursday. The mercury climbed from a low of 67 degrees Tuesday to a sim- mering 92. Thermometers began today with a. bigger head start. Sunrise found them hovering at 71 degrees. The temperature climbed to 77 by 8 a.m. and to 92 by 1 p.m. today. Pontiac's 92-degree reading Tues- day was cool compared with much of the Midwest. Three Kansas cities and the Oklahoma town of Pofca City recorded 114 degrees. All-time records tumbled in Tulsa, Okla., with 111 degrees and Springfield, Mo., with 108. Pontiac has been catching the heat wave's northern edge as the hot air moves east. Tonight's breezes should push back that “In Juneau, we swim @ quarter of a mile from @/ glacier — and it’s luke- warm,” said Virginia Bar- ril, 16, who belongs to the Juneau uadron of the Alaskan CAP. The eight girls, along with a WAF lieutenant and a CAP liew- tenant, are spending 10 days in Michigan as part of an exchange | t program setup by the Air Force for American CAP members and their foreign counterparts. After being picked up by Bir- mingham CAP cadets and offic- ers, their hosts on the first leg of their visit, the female visitors were taken to q drive-in theater. Today, they visited Greenfield Village and tonight will be ,uests of honor at a picnic at Spring- dale Park. Tomorrow, they will be driven (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) House Returns Insurance Bill Halleck Says Measure Will Die as Congress Nears Adjournment WASHINGTON i?—House Repub- lican Leader Halleck of Indiana dolefully pulled a shroud today over a key item in President Eisen- hower’s health program. “It’s dead," he said of a proposal for federal reinsurance of commer- cial health insurance plans to en- cuurage them to expand coverage and benefits. The House voted 238-134 yester- day to send the reinsurance propo- sal back to the House Commerce House Republican leaders, who had been confidently forecasting easy passage. Malieck told the House that heat—but weather forecasters don't §. recommittal of the Pill would kill think relief will last much more than two days. In Today’s Press 4 coreeteone- toes Cowmty News... ...ccceecsserees ” Bevte ROWPEMCD. ... ccccsccersccos . . George Crame......-- + cerees 4 Were Banity Post.......neseccereennceees Pd Pont Boyle... ccccccssccee seenees ih) OS ccc ccccccecccesesseences a Patterme ccc eereres +s “ sho eses “, #, &, BI Theater, . aes - a4 TV-Radie Programs -” Want Ads 54, 65, 56, 57, 4 Women's Pages Oeman’s Tewn & Country, Tel-Heron. Open every night ‘til 8 p.m. it because Congress is working for adjournment in a little ove: twe weeks. Hatieck told newsmen the plan's death istraceable to “Democrats who didn’t think it goes far enough and some Republicans who think it goes too far."’ He also placed some of the blame an thé American Medical Assn., which he said ex- erted considerable pressure against the proposal. The bill would authorize the fed- eral government to underwrite up to 7 per cent of the losses suffered by private and nonprofit insurance firms as a result of voluntary ex- pansion of their healt and medi- Bingo Pefitions Face Challenge Elections Director Says 16,000 More Valid Signatures Needed LANSING (UP) — Robert M. Montgomery, state elections direc- tor, said today that it still re- maing “questionable’’ whether suf- ficient valid signatures have been filed on petitions seeking a Novem- ber referendum to legalize charity force the state-wide referendum. “There are a lot of good signa- tures on the petitions which were set aside on the first check,” Montgomery declared, ‘Just how many there are, how- ever, We cannot say at this time.” Workers must find more than 16,000 valid signatures in the pe- titions set aside in order to satis- fy the legal requirement for at least 286,866 signers demanding the referendum. Montgomery estimated that of the petitions bearing some 57,000 signatures approximately. 10,000 names have definitely been thrown out as invalid for a variety . of reasons. The remaining petitions | * were kept separate because one or more signatures looked faulty or suspicious, Montgomery said, Accident Severs Commuter’s Foot The left foot of a Highland Park mechanical engineer was severed this’ morning when he tried to jump aboard a mowing commuter train in Pontiag and slipped under its wheels. \ to Pontiac General Hospital and underwent immediate surgery. Tyslan’s wife, Gloria, 23, said General Smith ls Going Back to Geneva Talks Foreign Ministers OK Minimum Conditions for Settling War PARIS (INS) — The Big Three Western foreign min- isters were reliably reported to have agreed today on minimum conditions for an Indochinese settlement. U. S. Undersecretary of State Gen. Walter Bedell Smith will return to the ently as part of the allied strategy. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles agreed to send Smith back to the Geneva, Conference table for the de- cisive round of bargaining ll sf LF Fs aE f ag : 5 | FE Fi : i | i ch f cal programs. ontiac Merchants Offering Special Bargains t ‘ t Geneva Conference, appar- - dl Ss ea le NOM AT ie iM n sf HINT Jp __ THE PONTIAC Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac’s New Showroom Will Be ‘ Opened Friday, Saturday ¢ ‘at 1350 N. Woodward Ave., BIRMINGHAM — A red brick colonial styled automobile show- room complete with white pillars, formal. cupola and a Williamsburg interior opens Friday and Saturday Bir mirgham. Co-owners and managers of Wil- son Pontiac - Cadillac are Edward E.-Wilson and Chatles E. Wilson Jr. Their business was formerly located at 275 N. Woodward, Bir- mingham. Highlight of the two-day open ing, July 16 and 17, will be a showing ef the Genera} Motors “Previews of Progress” with the latest im scientific and engi- neering developments. These are exhibits from the General Mo- the opening ‘kession of the 30th International Convention of the Y's Men at Michigan State College which started Sunday and ends to- morrow One of them, Lynn Russell, is serving as general evaluator of the plenary session and will sum- marize the Thursday convent proceedings. Other Birmingham men attend- ing part or all of the convention include David Hubbs, John Nelli, Robert Lotz, Rolland Erickgon, Paul Heins, “edwin Kirbert and Don Gault . . > * Holding a joint installation of of- ters Motorama. Included in the opening display will be the new Pontiac Strato- Streak, the Cadillac Park Avenue and the new Pontiac sports car the Bonneville Special The new home of the Wilson Pontiac - Cadillac dealership cov ers over 20.000 square feet. The entire building, owned by the Wil sons, has 26.000 square feet and there are offices located in the south portion of the building Built on a terrace, a depressed parking area runs across the trent with a raised walk para)l- leling the entire front of the building, Parking facilities are also provided at the rear of the batiding. The interior of the showroom is ficers following a 7 p.m. dinner at Devon Gables tomorrow, will be the Birmingham Soroptimist Club and its Rochester counterpart, with the local group acting as host The evening speaker wil] be Hel- len Larkin of the local club who | wass recently elected governor of \the Midwestern Region, American Federation of Soroptimist Clubs. Mary Dewey will head the | Birmingham club ang Mrs. Hel- | en Allen will take over for the | Rechester group, Mrs. Dorethy ) McQuator of Berkley is to be the installing officer, with Bir- minghamite Mrs, Kathiceen Pint WASHINGTON (f— Atty. Gen. av seme a — =. Brownell today asked that Con- Growing by leaps and bounds is jthe auxiliary police group, which |has been reactivated to fit into the civil defense picture here Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley cial delegate, seven members of [7 the local Y’s Men's Club attende® NEW WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC—A modern automobile show in colonial design will open July 16 and 17 at 1350 N. Woodward Ave., extensive building done in red brick exterior with white for trim, the Brownell Seeks 26,000 square feet. Co-owners and managers, Edward E. Wilson and. Charles E. Wilson _ - + = » —- © * ‘ a 4 = + en ee Fs room and garage Birmingham. An structure covers PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 - | == Ac . P _ Ya SeEES aie 3 ee ee ee ee ~~ * = ewe Seat she seats, latte ese sae Pentiac Press Phete Jr., will operate the automobile dealership which, besides its large five-car showroom, has a complete service and parts department. feature a two-day appearance of the General Motors ‘Previews of Progress’’ with exhibits from the General Motors Motorama y The Wilsons said that the opening will + | Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Nellie Ellwood Employe Ban Would Forbid Handling of Federal Matters by Ex-Government People |gress bar former federal employ- ees from ever handling for private | Interests any government matter with which they were. associated OOM... .c00e....T ll am t TEM...5.......7 12m vo 8 @m..... 7 § P.M... * 9 OMiiccere- 2 See Teesday in Pontiac (as Trecerded downtown) perature ears temperatare .. ccaeeisce >. COBE One Year Age in Pontiac eT metres eee en Os ues 9 Oh ed 60 “ "ieuseetee seoeaceraseee - in typical eastern decor with for | mal white woodwork and doors | said 277 men attended yesterday's and white wainscoting, Upper walls | session, which was spent. in re are painted in blue-gray al plaster forms the ceiling with | ing range. At the first meeting of | Martin. (R-Mass). would involve a| a huge circular depressed «area|the group, June 2, 15 men turned featuring recessed lighting to dis- | out play the cars at daylight advan-/| Moxley said Dr Maurice Thome tage. A matching circle, directly |of Pontiac will start instruction below the ceiling mark, is out jin first aid at a meeting scheduled lined in the all-gray marble floor, for July Completely air - conditioned, the | Wilson building includes, besides the large showroom, office quar- | the large showroom, office in| Mrs. Small Gives aaa Story of Other Love In the service division, there are 2% service stalls, two tubri. | (Continued From Page One) cation racks with their own © | that she “wanted 9 bigger per- trances and exits, nine hydraulic 6 than he is.” hoists, together with front - end pits to handle wheel alignment. Underground installation, house exhaust systems and cooling and exhaust fans. A customer lounge is adjacent | to the service area Harry M. Denyes Jr., of Birmingham was architect for the building and the general con Asked why her feelings about tractor was the Schurrer Construc-| her husband changed, Mrs. tion Company of Pontiac Smal sald: “te was an acee- * * * | mulation ef grievances, so many I can't go inte them.” "> «/. | At another point Mrs. Small tes- tified that she asked for a gepa ration ‘because I felt | didn't love him any more Hoffman has announced plans to attempt to prove that Dr. Small A. L A.|@s temporarily ingane at the time of the shooting Area branches of the American Assn. of University Women will be | “Isn't it true.” Hoffman the local group at 4a . assed tenting with a coffee pressed, ‘that it was because of hour at 9 am. tomorrow at the | your love for Lack that you Community House | wanted a separation? The workshop will give specific | Lil ae aaea * Mrs. Small : Ip to branch leaders <— < Lalrip-nigr seat She said. under questioning, and is designed to develop inter est among branch members. Dis-| hat there was no other man in cussions will be led by Mrs. Neil | her life until Lack came along Warren, president of the Mic higan| After the Florida meeting, she division of AAUW. j said, she saw Lack in New York and it was there that he ‘‘let me Leading the seminars will be | Know how he felt.” Then she Mrs. Roy E. Robinson. Birming- | fijeq suit for divorce ham member Mrs. William H, | Jackson and Mrs, Wayne W. Crosby. General chairman is Mrs. Burley Laurimore, local presi dent. Another localite, Mrs. How. | ° ope | cr Green, ist» charse of > DY Legion Auxiliary puppet and fine arts displays crr- ated by members bere. Mrs. | The Auxiliary of Cook - Nelson Green is also state arts chair. N Post 20. American Legion, will in- man, | stall officers this Saturday at 8 : * *¢ * | p.m, in the Legion Home, 206 Au- Bathing suits and towels will be | burn Ave., according to acting flying outsi the YMCA bus a8/ President Mrs. Roger Dean local youngsters participating in the; Mrs. Grace Hulet will be in YMCA Da-Y program heAd for a! stalled by the 8 and 40 Auxiliary day of swimming and hiking at) Drill Team under the direction of Cass Lake tomorrow. The bus will | Mrs. Jessie Danick. Mrs. Hulet leave at 9:30 am., returning at| succeeds Mrs. Ila Bonlman who 4 p.m. has been ill recently * 2 2 Softball. croquet and badminton | c are some of the sidelights of to Waterford Man Injured morrow’s picnic planned by the in Auto-Truck Collision : rn ship he Congrega- aa Santry aa Sagtiee John Webb, 2%, of 2038 Cass Lake er at 5:30 p.m. at the Square Lake | Rd.. Waterford Township, was road home of William Arlund. Elec- | treated at Pontiac General Hospi- tion of officers is also scheduled tal for head cuts and bruises suf- Installation Slated Acousti- | volver practice at the police shoot- | ident while in government His proposal, sent to Vice Pres- | Nixon and House Speaker | | Word has been received here of | the death of Mrs. Nellie Elwood, | formerly of 205 Florence Ave., in | Traverse City this morning. | The. body is being brought to the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Harold |. Frock Funeral for Harold I. Frack, 46, | of 4170 Foley, Waterford Town- | ship, will be Friday at 10:30 a. m. -| from Sparks-Griffin Chapel. | Rev. Wright Van Plew, pastor of | the Waterford Community Church, | will officiate and burial will be +in White Chapel Memoria) Ceme- The | ~U. S. Strategic Bombing rewriting of the “conflict of inter- | est"’ laws | EDWARD E. WILSON CHARLES E. WILSON JR. « - * Brownell described the existing statutes as inadequate, He suggest ed that the present penalty “switching after leaving federal service be tncreased from the present one year in prison or Big Three Agrees on Peace Conditions $10,000 fine (Continued From Page One) i The present laws fotbid such | for the final phase of the con- “switching” for a two-year period | ference with the Commanist bloc after an employe has left govern- | °@ how to end the nearly eight- ent service. The statutes are so| year old war in Indochina, written as to appear to apply prin | Apparently he felt his presence cipally if not solely to attorneys. Was not needed after the agree - ° “1 |ments reached in his talks with Mendes-France and British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden last night and today But Dulles declined to make a sides , Application of these laws was further narrowed by a district court ruling last year that the pro hibition against an ex-governent employe's representing a private employer in dealing with the g0V-| ~urred behind the doors of the ernment only applies in CaS°S French Foreign Office previously where there is a claim for money! fn this connection it was learned or property against the United that one of the most important un States derstandings clarified by Dulles’ ooo | surprise trip to Paris concerned Safe, 2 Checkbooks bee question of a possible Ameri- Stolen in Breakin can guarantee A 24x24-inch safe, containing two company payroll checkbooks, was | taken during a breakin at the Spadafore Beverage Co.. 922 Oak- | land Ave, Tuesday night, accord. | ing to Pontiac Police Owner William Spadafore said the checks were numbered 695 to 1,000 in one of the books and 4,029 to 4500 in the other. The safe also contained titles to the com-| pany’s trucks, he said. ~ Police said entry was made by tr breaking in a side window. Dulles had thought that Meo- des-France, in repeated appeals te Washington, was referring to the desirability of U.S. participa- tion with the Communists in a Locarno-type guarantee of what- ever settlement was reached at CGieneva. He found Mendes-France actually Was interested in assurance that the U.S. would help protect what vage in Indochina. Mendes-France, incidentally, had adictory information and | ficting advice concerning France, . especially about his, Mendes- Detroit Council Approves France's, policy ° : The French Parking lot Construction Ambassador Dillon was giving sym Detroit Common Council ap-; pathetic” interpretation. to the proved construction of a 327-car | French moves while Douglas Mac- municipal parking lot on Harper Arthur II, State Department con- near Chalmers Tuesday | Sultant, was being critical. The Tentative apprdVal- -also given for three neighborhood off-| cases what Dillon called street parking areas. Estimated) MacArthur called black cost of the four facilities was placed at $814,000 white An indication of the Commu nist blec's deep cancern over Dulles visit to Paris came last | night. Mendes-France informed * . . | Dulles that shortly before leav Command Chief in Spain | ing Geneva, the Vietminh dele- MADRID (INS) — The chief of | tien chief requested an urgent the U.S. Strategic Air Command,| meeting and offered the most Gen. Curtis E. LeMay important concession to date. formal statement on what had oc- | the French might be able to sal- | felt that Dulles was receiving con- | con. | Premier felt US. | was | French Premier felt that in some | ! Germans Are Reluctant to Name Youth ‘Adolf’ FRANKFURT name adorning many a German birth certificate during the 12 years Hitler's ‘‘Thousand-year Reich" last is almost dead in | tery. Mr. Frack died Tuesday morn- | ing | Michoel Rimies | Mariva | popularity between the. Rhine and | | Elbe Rivers, according to a survey taken in seven cities Scarcely any German parents name their children after promi- nent statesmen or ‘“‘heroic’’ pef- sons, probably fearful that certain current political names might not be popular at some time in the future. Names of movie stars, including those of Hollywood players, are popular with parents. Municipalities Slate Many Improvements | CHICAGO (UP)—A survey of 11 cities and towns shows that they | plan to spend nearly $5,000,000,000 on public improvements during the | next five years. | The survey was conducted for the President's Council of Eco- nomic Advisers by the American Public Works Association, the American Society of Planning | Officials, the International | Managers’ Association and the Funeral for Michael Rimies who resided at the Lincoln Hotel- wil’ (UP) — Adolf a/ be Thursday'at 2 p.m. from St. George Greek Orthodox Church on St. The Rev. Soterios Gouvellis will officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Rimies, who was employed at Red Lion Cafe, was dead upon | admittance at Pontiac General Hos- | pital Friday morning. There are no | there survivors. The body is at the Purs- ley Funeral Home James H. “Smith After an illness of a year, James H, Smith, 81, of 41 Lewis St, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lettie Hancock at 8 p.m. Tuesday Born in Branch County March 11, 1873 he was the son of Zach- arias and Harriett Phillips Smith. He married Nettie Eddy at Walton in 1893 and came to Pontiac from to live in 1916. He was last employed at Wilson Foundry Division of Willys Motors, Inc. Besides Mrs. Hancock he is sur- vived by two other daughters and four sons, Mrs. Mable Campbell of Auburn Heights, Mrs. Thelma Hardenburg, William E., Ctinton, | Lester H. and James H. all of City | | Municipal Finance Officers Asso- | Clation. at $4,868,691,000. About 36 per cent of this is represented in definite plans and specifications that are-S0 per cent complete, the survey showed. Plans are most advanced for city streets and roads, followed by plans for storm and sanitary sewers. The groups conducting the survey said it indicates a high level of public construction during the next five years. Assault in Rhode Island Costly Even if Forgiven PROVIDENCE, R. When the littl woman charges ;} bubhby with assault in Rhode Pontiac Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Alice Everling of Pontiac, 20 gratid- children and 17 great-grandchil- dren. Funeral will be Friday at 1:30 |from the Huntoon Funeral Home. The total to be spent was set |The Rev. James H. Luther of Sil- , vercrest Baptist Church will offi- | | I. (UP)—| ciate and burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery Ceremony Will Open New Parking Lot (Continutd From Page One) as soon as the light poles arrive, said Willman . Police Chief Herbert W. Stra- ley said any vehicle used for personal transportation can use the lot, bu¢ no commercial ve- hicles will be alowed except light panel delivery trucks and small pick-up trucks. There are four inlets on Parke four-day inspection tour in Spain today of construction on air. bases *. * *® |fered in an auto - truck collision Headed by Morgan Barstow, offi- | at Dixie Hwy. and Williams Lake Rd., Tuesday. according to Water- | ford Township Policé The Weather . | Webb, according to police PONTIAC AND VicInrry — Paruy UPA@Dle to stop cloudy and continued warm with « chance ef an afternoon thundershewer was in time and his west winds & te 12 miles an heur tonight a and : | auto struck the tractor truck in| cause of death in the U. S., to be used by the U.S. under | terms of a Spanish-American treaty | LeMay arrived in Madrid yes- | terday | | Heart ailments are the leading but the rear. The truck was driven by | cancer is in second place. Deaths | Tenight and Thursday, mostly fair set . 3 1 cond place aths | somewhat cooler. Low tonight 64 te @ Gerald G_ Reynolds, -33-—ef .4940 Righ y 82 te 88. West te north Bramell. Detroit. = from accidents are ranked in third | place 19 te 18 Thereday> Teday in Pontiac Lewest temperature preceding § 8 ™ 71. At @ am: Wind velocity Direction: 6 mprA sets Thursday at 4.35 am Fises Wednesday at 7.20 pm Temperatures 1 : ‘Highest and Lewest Date in @ Y ~ BE ha otal 1. i 4 be Chart 6 Marquette “ @ 4 Memphis 1m $8 Mimgsgete S$ Neo tae 3 8 WILLIS M. BREWER WILLIAM P. BABCOCK if g Pisberen ti: 6s| Willis M. Brewer and William P. Babcock were reappointed to four- |” te ‘Teaver Ghy so 90| Year terms on the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees last | x4 g bd a oe 7" BS night by Pontiac City Commission. The pair were first named in 1952. , Tampe “au | Their hew terms on the seven-person board will date from July 1 began a The Vietminh official said he was prepared to abandon the previous insistence on a partition line at | the 13th parallel and was prepared |to accept a line farther north. ‘Mayor Pushes Authority Just a Little Too Far BALDWINSVILLE, N. Y¥. (UP) —After performing his first mar- | riage ceremony, Mayor G. Burton | Frawley Jr., kissed thé ‘but she wasn't a bride Frawley found out the day after ithe wedding that he authority to tie the knot. The | former mayor of this town of 5,000 told Frawley that only the mayor | of a first-class city can perform marriages. State police tracked down the would-be newlyweds, who had not | changed their minds, and brought j them back for a ceremony per | formed by a justice of the peace. Elderly Baseball Fan ‘Given Some Comforts | Southern Association club | businessman | Hawks heard takes a bus that to the ball | park, he arranged free taxi rides r her Miss Janie Hall, of Greenwood, | tra comfort at the gaines Island, it costs even if she forgives | and one on Pike, with all used him. |for both entrance and exit, said Superior Court Judge Fred B. | straley. Perkins told a local plaintiff that} Total cost of the lot, including she could drop an assault charge | the price of the land, is expected bride— 1. had “no- MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) — Word | }got around ‘that S4-year-old Mrs. | | Mittie Hawks attends all home |games played by the Memphis | When Francis Gee, a Memphis | Mrs. | against her spouse. | But, the judge added, he didn’t |; want any precedents set. He | charged her $5.30 court costs. ; to be about $160,000. | Rio de Janeiro means River of | January. MRS. W. A. SANDS Pontiac Woman, 97, to Be Buried Friday Mrs. William A. (Ellen) Sands, 97, well-known Pontiac resident, died at 28 Foster St:, where she had been living, at 6:55 pm. Tuesday. She was taken ill four weeks ago She was born at Komoka, Ont., on Sept. 15, 1857, but she moved to Milford with her parents when she was very young and lived there until she came to Pontiac in 1927. A member of Central Methodist Chureh, she rarely missed a Sun- day in her attendance. She also was a member of the Chi Theta Sunday School class and the Su- sannah Wesley unit of the WSCS and the DAR. Mrs. Sands not only attended her Sunday Schooj Class and unit meetings, but took an active part in their programs. She knew many poems by memory and often re- cited these for the pleasure of her friends. Surviving is a daughter. Mrs. Annette Sands Jefferson of Pon- tiac. one grandchild and two great grandchildren Funeral will be Friday at 2 p.m. from Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Dr Milton H. Bank. her pastor, will officiate and burial will be in the Milford Cemetery. Donovan to Return BANGKOK, Thailand u®—Maj. Gen. William J. Donovan, U.S. am- bassador to Thailand, soon will re- turn to Washington to become an adviser to President Eisenhower, authoritative Thai government sources said today. 14 Die in China Fire HONG KONG \® — Fourteen persons, all from two Chines fam- ilies, were burned to, death today in a fire which swept Kashan village in the New Territories sec- tion of Hong Kong. Spanish Writer Dies MADRID, Spain ®—Jacinto Ben- avente y Martinez 8&8 - year - old Spanish playwright and Nobel prize winner, died today after a long ill- ness. He had suffered fro heart trouble. Hell's canyon, Idaho, at . one point, is 7.900 feet deep, or consid- erably more. than-the Grand Can- yon’s maximum depth of 6,100 feet. | | | Eye os ties on FROM BEAUS TO BULLS—Bette Ford, New York iss., sent her a zippered pede | bathing suit model turned bullfighter, performs in cushion and a woo! blahket for ex- | her second bullfight at Juarez, Mex., bullrigg. The Poe Re: ale See. 23-year-old lovely, who hag been training to fight ene All i ie 3 bulls for a year im Mexico City, was knocked down and trampled several times but got to her feet each time to continue the fight. New Road Plan’ Want to Meet With tke Rumors Abound Ove, ‘56 Presidential Race BOLTON LANDING, N.Y. w. Three Democrats and half a dozé’ Republicans claimed the politics’ spotlight today as the nation’: governors prepared to wind up a call for a conference with Presi- dent Eisenhower on a vast new road-building program. Although politics officially is taboo here, Governors Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey, G. Mennen Williams of Michigan and Frank J. Lausche of Ohio appeared to be advancing to the forefront in a Democratic parade of potential 1956 presidential candidates. * - * Republican governors, who often furnish that party's nominee, hid themselves under a blanket as- sumption. that- President Eisen- hower is going to be a candidate again. ; : 2 * s But some of them lifted the ‘cor- ners of the coveriet to make it known privately that they would not be adverse to being considered favorably if the President should decide not to run again. In the vanguard of these was GOP Gov. William G.~Stratton of Illinois, who turned away direct questions about his future aspira- tions but-obviously wasn't very put out at those who asked. The biggest unsettled political question of the conference, how- ever, concerned a man who twice has been the Republican presiden- tial nominee and whose friends think he would like to have a third shot at the grand prize—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York. . s * Dewey has been an affable host to this conference—and nothing more. He said flatly he won't talk about the possibility that he might run for a fourth term as governor of New York in November. * * «* Among those who know him best, Dewey was pictured as not finally decided. His friends said he doesn't want to run and would like to retire to private-law practice, believing that the presidential lightning is as likely to strike him there as in elective office. On the other hand, there are those close to him who believe that in the end his name will be found on the state ticket in November. He might be opposed by Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. or May- or Robert F. Wagner Jr. of New York, credited here with being among the most likely Democratic +nominees. | ‘Alaskan CAP Girls Fly Into Michigan (Continued From Page One) in a CAP caravan to Clarkston, where Flint air patrol members will pick them up for the gecond portion of their visit. They also will visit Muskegon and Kalamazoo, winding up their tour with a three-day visit to Detroit starting Monday. Thursday they will board the planes for the return flight to Seattle, then to Alaska. While some of the visitors have been to the West Coast before, none of them has ever been this far into the country. Lt. Lacille Bivins, the CAP officer accompanying the group, said there were about 175 boys and girls in the Alaskan wing, with squadrons in Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau, Nome, Kenai and Dillingham. Capt. George Renholt, executive officer of the Birmingham squad- ron, explained that under the .AF- sponsored program, overseas CAP members “‘come to circulate among our squadrons and we send peo- ple there.” Later this month, a Birmingham cadet will be sent to Belgium as part of the delegation from the of six states. The other members: of the Alas- kan exchange group are Judy Carr, 16; Mildred Pickett, 18; and Alice Sweeney, 16, of Juneau and Jerry Fagerstrom, 18, of Nome. Miss Fagerstrom was the only member really bothered by the heat. In Nome, about 1,000 miles farther north than Juneau of An- chorage, the temperature Was 60 when she left. ‘Playing Info Red Hands,’ Dulles Told LONDON w — Former Prime Minister Clement Attlee accused affairs debate. “We must recognize that if we this question is entirely with the problem of a China in the (U.N.) Security Coun- cil and with the problem of Formosa.” During its years the Federal Housing administration has insured more than $16 billion in loans for buildings and im- provements. . Governors Talk their 46th annual conference with | Great Lakes CAP region, comprised — RS OM, allan iat THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 B vil, , x is *Storewide Special Values = |_| *Specially Priced for This Event | ~ | *Thursday! *Friday! Saturday! | : ld PONTIAC oe f Extravaganza of Women's Spemallearciare! Ledies’ | : RAYON HOSE Mfg’s Rejects ) | Pr. C = ~ X Girls’ Values up to $179 _ + (S e DENIM SHORTS Special , 7 ee acl —— (ep |o nnn DINNERWARE Sipne a Ledies’ to 5” ond 6° Fruits, 6” Plates, Soucers . . .4¢ each 4 ; ib ; 5< MESH PANTIES Co eee ee eeereeee eoch 4 Small Creamers, 9 Plates, 2 Just-in New Styles Cat wna etn teat. | - Sia Sager, Salads, 8 Coe Se ] H. — le Creamer, Vegetable Noppy..-.-.-- == ° * Platter, Grovy Goat, Jugs...«..- © Fine Percale Prints / 2 Le ace a * Limited Quantities i TOTS’ SHORTS Stock pees everyday dishes at this Gan Sizes 2 to 6 special shipment sale! Hard to believe, but true! Just $1.17 for lovely percales you’d expect to , ~ ; 39° sce | " sell for much more! Kresge’s bought this special shipment to give you , —~ : mid-summer giant savings! We've ALL sizes and many, many styles, but , ; 4 hurry for best choice—quantity is limited! FS +r Children’s f + ( | i = corron pannis | Manufacturers Close-Qut \ Sizes 2 to 10 nag White or Colors 5] 69 << Je } : iy wee : “arm | Of Regular ‘’l.69 jeae | p | PLISSE CRAWLERS : ooo Boys’ Plisse ; | +. : BOYS’ CABANNA SETS | SPORT SHIRTS Se fay ee Coed eee “= SOLID. COLOR Lac alll \\ SS za Little boys’ washable ~s >) Ae 4 suits that'll give mother C * me fess work and boys more Cc : \ play value. Sizes 1 te 4. 4 tools, fertilizer, ete. Regular $4.98 Reg. $1 and $1.29 Value Ni : per a Knit T-Shirt ~ GP or ollie or shop 30” SCREEN WIRE 3-Step LADDER Pp ard Men's “as ya Kor sport and for: trips This atest sees pp laa pone Cotton Sizes “>d' For lounging around the house screen wire is te comes knocked + —“—— : ty doag 8 oon. cls mr We've. bought @ manuteicturer’s surplus for this BIG SALE. You'll find en ‘Scatee 6190 c pn dozens of new skipdents and open-weaves — full cut, pre-shrunk, egy yard : = 47 \ @woshfost colors. Hurry in TODAY for this-big sport shirt bargain! | “> ALL SPECIALS ON’SALE AT KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY! — 4 & aN0 TV * By Herman Wouk mh the Caine. The new as fear ny ed a Ca erg, &@ few Qoners and these o These bol ace ted dou! . but the Caine ts red back te States for overhaul just to get Queeg out of the active Pacific area. CHAPTER 13 When the dispatch came, it was New Year's Eve, Fourth of July, and every man’s birthday and wedding day aboard the Caine. Willie Keith wrote to May and to his mother, hinting strongly to May that her presence on the jéer when the Caine pulled into San Francisco would be an overwhelm- ingly fine surprise (he omitted any such hint to his mother). The talk in the wardroom at lunch next day was warm and jolly for the first time since the change of command. Old jokes were revived about romantic escapades in Australia and New Zealand. In the midst of the merriment Queeg said, “By the way, none of you fellows have used up your liquor ration at the club, have you? Or if anyone has, say so.” None of the officers spoke up. ‘“That’s fine. Anybody have any objection to selling his ration to me?’’ Queeg caught his officers off guard; with ‘varying shades of grumpiness they al] consented. That same evening, therefore, the Caine's officers, shepherded by quarts of scotch and rye whisky. Capt. Queeg directed them one by one, with many thanks, as they came away from the counter car- rying armioads of bottles, to a jeep streaming face with a red ban- danna, he said, “J-—s, sir, them sheet-lead partitions are heavy—" Sheet lead?” “Metalsmiths were fresh out ol sheet tin, sir—” “But Ch-t, lead. Good stiff cardboard would have done just as well—” “I can rip them lead sheets out, The Caine Mutiny “Now hear this. General drills|he said. will commence at 1400.” Capt: Queeg came on the bridge at two minutes before two, squint- ing around im an irritated way. Willie Keith was junior officer of the deck. At a nod from the captain he walked to the red-painted general alarm handle in the wheelhouse, and yanked it. Then, while the whang-whang-whang shook the air, he inspected with satisfaction his image in one of the bridge windowpanes. Ceniferting him was the shadowy figure of a Worid War Il sea warrior, complete with bulbous helmet, bulky gray ka- pek life jacket and attached flashlight, and gray flash-burn paint on his face and hands. Everybody ‘on the bridge was similarly dressed. Elsewhere on the ship things were different. Half of the crew appeared at their battle stations minus either helmet of life jacket. or both. Queeg peered here and there, trowning bu«ribly. “Mr. Keefer!" “Yes, sir?” “| want you to make the follow- ing announcement over the loud- speaker: ‘Every man who is not wearing a helmet or a life jacket is docked one day's leave in the United States. Every man who is wearing neither is deprived of three days’ leave.” The men at the gun stations, hearing the words from the loud- speakers, could be seen turning their heads toward the bridge, their faces showing incredulity and rage. “Now I want that knocked off!" roared Queeg. ‘I want the names of those men and I don’t want any man putting on any jacket or helmet until every single name is turned in to the bridge! Mr. Keefer, you announce that!" “What shall I announce, sir?” “Don't be so g—d—n, stupid, sir! Announce that they’re to stop pul- ting on that g-d-n gear and report those names to the bridge!" The words had scarcely died in the speakers when the deluge of gear stopped. It had served its purpose, however. There was gear on the deckhouses to spare for all hands, and they were rapidly dressing- themselves. Queeg peered around the ship, with an angry balked glare. “Kay, “Kay. I see these birds think they have me licked.” He walked into the wheel- house, and picked up the micro- phone. “This is the captain speaking,”’ he said, and the an- gry tone filtered through all the distortion of the speakers. “Now, I am displeased to note that some misguided sailors on this ship believe they can pull a fast one on their captain. They are very much mistaken. I have asked for the names of the men ae came to GQ out of uniform. The names don't seem to be forthcom- ing. Kay. Since I have no other way of dealing out justice to the numerous cowards who are dis- obeying my orders to turn in their names, I am hereby depriving every man on this ship of three days' leave in the States.” > . . The convoy ran into stormy seas halfway to San Francisco, and Wil- lie Keith began to get a clearer idea of the limitations of World War I destroyers. Day after day passed of. rough seas and lowering skies; of rolling and pitching, cold winds, and cold4 damp eating into bones softened by tropic warmth. Willie lost track of time. He stumbled from the bridge to his coding, from coding to correcting publications, from cor- rections back up to the bridge, from the bridge to the table for One morning Willie stirred in his bunk, opened his = and felt a , | muddy water. The crate went down my cabin—get yourself a working i party and load it into the gig. You'll be boat officer.’’ At the expense of sundry mashed fingers, splinters under fingernails, crushed toes, and a spectacular fireworks of obscenity, the working party lodged captain's stone- heavy crate in boat, The Caine lay to near the Oak- land shore, and the gig went put- tering toward a concrete landing at the foot of a deserted street. , Queeg sat in the stern sheets, his feet on the crate, rolling ‘the balls and squinting around the bay. When the gig reached the shore, Queeg leapt off the gun- wale te the landing. ‘“‘Kay. Bear a hand with that crate. I’m late as h---,” Two of the working party jumped to the dock, and the third sailor with Horrible and Meatball got one end of the crate up over the gun- wale with much heaving and grunt- ing. The men on the dock seized the crate and pulled; those in the gig pushed from below. The box hardly moved. “Well, well, long””’ we “Sir, she won't slide,” panted Horrible, his black hair falling over his eyes. ““Too heavy.” “Well, stand up on the gunwale and lift her then. Haven't you any brains?”’ The captain ied around and saw Mackenzie standing on the dock with the bowline in his hand, staring vacantly at the struggle. “Well, what are you doing, nding there with your mind in neutral? Bear a hand.” Mackenzie at once dropped the | line and jumped to help the men on the dock. This was a mistake on the part of the captain and sailor alike. Mackenzie had been performing the poggerald function of he close to the dock. With the nol free, the gig fell away, imperceptibly at first and then faster. A crack of open water widehed under the crate. There was an in- stant of chaotic yelling. cursing, and crunching, over which rose the soprano scream of Queeg, “Watch out for that g-d— crate!" Horrible and the crate fell into the water with a tremendous splash, soaking Queeg. Horrible floated, a blob of white on the what's taking so like an anvil, with a bubbly groan. The gig was halfway back to the Caine before Queeg spoke again. “Willie, whe was in charge of that working party?” “1.1 guess I was, sir.” The. captain stared out from un- der his eyebrows at nothing for several seconds and said, “I don’t appreciate a foul-up by a working party for which you are respon- sible, Willie, especially when the foul-up costs me about a hundred | said the captain. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 OFF TO THE ORIE overseas shipments of dependents. —Mrs..Mary J. Fowler, 31, > Ages run from | AP Wirephoto). 18 months to 13 years. Oldest boy, Harold, 15, isn't lines up nine of her children at train depot in Tabor | going as he wants to continue his schooling. Others, City, N. C., where soon they will depart for Japan to join the head of the family, Army Sgt. Leamon G. Fowler. The Army says it is one of their largest from left, are: Franklin Randolph, 13; Harry, 10; Patsy Carolyn, 12; Joseph Furman, 7; Rhonda Lee, 5, Teresa, 4; Mary Elaine, 3, and twins Sherry Gail and Jerry Dale, 18 months. (U. S. Army photo via “Are you out of your mind?" “And have them ask me about the contents?” ° * - Seventy or eighty people, most of them women, were crowded on Pier 91 when the old minesweeper drew near. They fluttered hand- kerchiefs and uttered thin sweet cries, and in their brightly colored coats they made. asdecorative a welcoming display as rows of flags. “Kay,” sald Captain Queeg, “I can see this approach is going to be fun — Tell the line handlers to stand by their line- guns. All abead two thirds! Right full redder!”’ The Caine churned forward against the brown tumbling tide, and swung in toward the pier In a few seconds the ship drew parallel to the dock—but yards and yards of open water lay betwéen. ‘Kay, we'll breast her in! Ali stop! Shoot those heaving lines over! The line-throwing guns cracked fore and aft, and the crowd cheered as two arcs of White cord came sailing across the water. The forward line reached the dock, but the after line spashed short. ‘‘Ch—, what's the matter with that after line- handling party? tiful or desirable. "| hard right, and backed the en- stormed Queeg. ‘‘Tell ‘em to shoot over another line on the double! ”’ Gorton, standing at the cap- tain's elbow, said, “It's not going to reach, sir. We're drifting too fast —’’ “Why are we drifting too fast? Because these g-dd--n line han- diers are all g-dd--n stombies! Kay, recover all lines! I'm go- ing to make another approach.” The Caine backed out into the main channel. Willie Keith's heart gave a miglity throb, for he sud- denly saw May Wynn at the far end of the pier, almost hidden by women in front of her. She wore a perky gray hat with a veil, a gray traveling suit, and a white fur shoulder piece. She looked as she had in Willie's wak- ing dreams, not a touch less beau- Queeg tore in toward the dock at fifteen knots, swung the ship gines, in an apparent attempt to duplicate his historic red-hot land- ing alongside the fuel dock in Ha- waii. But luck or skill did not favor him with the same hair- raising success this time. He back- ed down too late. The Caime came crashing inte “Back down emergency full! Emergency full''’ squeaked the captain, as the destroyer, its bow imbedded in the dock, quivered like an arrow shot into a tree trunk. The Caine pulled clear in a mo- ment, with more tearing and bang- ing, leaving a monstrous shaving several feet thick and twenty yards long gouged out of the pier. “Kay, we'll try once more,” an- nouhced Queeg, as the old ship backed into open water, “and this time we'd better make it, for the sake of all hands, that's all I've got to say! All ahead two thirds!”’ The Caine shuddered and started forward again. “Right full rudder’ All engines Hii chiefs, pretty faces of sweethearts. and ojd faces, such as the face of Willie Keith's mother. Mrs. Keith did not yet have the When the gangplank was put over Willie was one of the first to dis- embark, He saw no escape from his situation; it would simply have to be faced. Mrs. Keith was stand- ing at the foot of the gangway: and May, her expression a touching mixturé of confusion, gladness, and fear, had placed herself directly at the mother’s elbow. Mrs. Keith embraced Willie wild ly, “Darling, darling, darling!'’ she exclaimed, ‘‘Oh, it's so wonderful to have you close again'”’ Willie disengaged himself gently smiling at May. “Mother,”’ he said, taking her hand and May's hand, “I'd like you to meet — ah — Marie Minotti.” To Be Continued TV Set Brings Rain MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP) — Joseph B. Grimm kept finding water on the top of his television and ten dollars.” “Sir, that crate is pretty close to shore, after all. I'm sure the harber police can grapple for it and recover it, if you” PARKING In Rear of Store All liems Not Exactly as Pictured Captain's Chair Youth Chair .... Nursery Chair ... Kitchen Chair .. eee “ee ee Costs Less Money 7 UNPAINTED FURNITURE _____Do-Ht-Yourself . 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HURON TRADE-IN ON G-E 21” BLOND CONSOLE %2-DOOR TELEVISION | Ve i“ TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE “A ; f- ~~ on Your Old REFRIGERATOR 39 a ON A $379.95 * ey THURSDAY! FRIDAY! SATURDAY | JULY 15th- l6th-17th DO PLENTY OF SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE! —_, 7 CUBIC FOOT ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR “vow 199”? ~ REGULAR PRICE 9229" NOW 1953 1 ees oe ee Oy Cu. Fe. DEEP FREEZE FREEZER CHEST FOR ANY 1953 MODEL REFRIGERATOR — $ 449" ELECTRICAL WIRING WITH EACH PURCHASE OFA... PHILCO ELECTRIC RANGE . 2. . 335495 ELECTRIC CO. . FE 4-2525 ectually 1599.17 99 values oD 97 and $2.97 Open Fri. 9:30 - 9:00 23 N. Saginaw NTIRE STOCK Cool, Crisp Cotton Dresses Reduced 1/3 $17.95 Now $11.95 $12.95 Now $ 8.95 $ 8.95 Now $ 5.95 Charge Your - Purchase at No Extra Cost! | APPY’S NATIONAL CLOTHING ,9 South Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, NO MORE TROUBLE—Yma Sumac, phenomenally ranged Peruvian singer, points to a sign on a New | Europe, York pier after she was cleared at an immigration | Peruvian Consul general. hearing on Ellis Island. Miss Sumac was detained | admitted to the United States, by officials recently following her arrival] from | detention was announced. Although she WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 AP Wirephote . . then was paroled in the custody of the "3% has been no reason for her | ee, ee i, i ll ~ THE RIM-KING | | _ AMERICA'S FAVORITE EYEGLASSES 6dr ten "330325" AMAZING OFFER! THIS WEEK ONLY! SAVE over $10.00! LIMITED OFFER! COME AT ONCE! Once in the King Optical Co, presents its most astonishing offer. Por a limited time of ONE WEEK ONLY. we offer you the Rim-King, with @ genuine engraved, 12-kar id-filied bridge This is positively the last Word in styling, looks and i bt Combines the strength and beauty ef the ‘Tortoise Shell” color, hand ved Zylonite. and the smartness and invisibility of a rimless mount- rz maife rtable and good to jook at. Buy now — sale lasts this ends Saturday, July 17, and may never be repeated! “100 STYLES, SHAPES and COLORS OUR PRICE NOW ONLY; COMPLETE AT ONE PRICE! 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SACINAW-AND PIKE STS IN MANY PRINCIPAL CITIES OF FOUNDED 1904 BRANCHES UNITED Rhee Trip Prompted by Geneva Failure SEOUL (INS) — The States Embassy in Seoul tonight confirmed unofficial reports that Republic of Korea President Syng man Rhee plans to visit Washing- United ton this month The embassy said Rhee will dis- cuss with President Eisenhower the failure of Big Four representatives to work out a permanent Koreh peace at the Geneva Conference The aged ROK statesman is ex- pected to leave next Monday, July 19 and will address both houses of Congress during his stay in Wash- ington The embassy said Rhee will ar rive in Washington July 26 and leave on July 30. Rhee will be accompanied by Mrs. Rhee, his Austrian - born wife and a party of aides on his trip to America. Reds Protest ‘Fascist Terror’ in Guatemala BERLIN — The Communist Federation of Trade Unions in East Germany has protested in a Jetter to the secretary general of the United Nations against ‘‘brutal Fascist terror’ in Guatemala. The five-million-member organi- zation charged that 45 union offi- cials have been murdered. It de- manded that the U.N. Security Council meet immediately to agree on actions against the ‘raging of military dictatorship in Guate- mala.” ; It is estimated that 85 to 90 per cent of the driving accidents in many large cities are caused by persons who have violated the traffic laws. Your Hudson Dealer When you raise a frosty bottle of Coke to your lips, you'll agree that the flavor is unique and delicious. Refreshing, too. But you might ask—how is it made? Is it wholesome? Pure? Well, let’s take a look behind the scenes. The water you drink may be good enough Biggest Deals in Town During Our TRADE-IN JAMBOREE - for ordinary use. But Coca-Cola needs : something more—a treated water made neutral to taste to protect the delicate flavor of the drink. Nine sunny climes : contribute the good things that go into Coke and each ingredient is tested for taste, strength and purity. Sparkling clean Powerful, New Hudson ~ , Hornets - Wasps - “Jets, SEE YOUR NEAREST HUDSON DEALER \ La 4 Ter “ay sorr.ies unger “Coke” & @ registered trode-mort. ie bottles scurry along the lines of stainless aoe See steel to be filled and crowned under the eyes of trained operators. Quality.is maintained in other ways, too. The Coca-Cola Company holds classes for bottling plant personnel. Traveling labora- tories, manned by graduate chemists and engineers, ‘criss-cross the nation, bringing to plants everywhere the latest refinements in quality control. At our bottling plant, precaution and vigi- lance are everybody's job for we all know that a product is known by the quality it keeps. YOU ARE INVITED... 0 visit our bottling plant. Why not arrange to drop in with the children and see for yourself why-Coca-Cola comes to you pure as sunlight. Call AUTHORITY OF FHE COCA-COLA COMPANY BF THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PONTIAC | © 1954, me coca coun Contant +. ane tee RR te - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUL JULY 14, 1954 Vn Summer! “SHORT, COOL ’n’ SMART Cutting & Styling by Oscar! . LANOLIN ENRICHED No ‘Appointment a $ 00 Necessary! ae OPEN WEDNESDAY, See al THURSDAY & FRIDAY | EVENINGS by APPT. PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP 7 West Lawrence _ Over Old Prof's FE 2-4959 Book Store By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor woman's first love, the suit, gains |'new glamor as presented by that old master tailor Ben Zuckerman in a trend-setting collection for fall. The longer (wrist-length) semi- fitted suit, in high-color tweed, +with’ matching satin lining, weskit, revers or Ascot, is the star of the collection. It is shown in vivid cer- amic blue, ruby red, jade green and purple, as well as in the less | sensational vicuna and steel gray | tones. The flat round collar is a signature = season. * * | The caraificted. carefully shaped | silhouette emerges at its best in {this collection in both coats and suits. There is an ease and smgoth- ness to the line that denotes per- fect fit and room to breathe. Next to the long-jacket suit in Children’s Wear J uly Clearance VALUES VALUES VALUES Here are just a few of the terrific buys! Come on out and find many, many more! BOYS’ DENIM SLACKS, Dresses |-14 3 off $0 sizes 4-6x ........ Now Subteens /2 off spp re ay oe Coats & Coat Sets . Sie8i2. Now °2” 9 mos. - 14 V2 off sues B12... Now 3507 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 1 Block West of Huron Nellie miss importance is the suit with tapered loose jacket that gently hugs the hips. Many of the dressier suits are collared in white mink or dark sable, while a number of fur scrafs are shown with coats. Dressmaker touches such as jewéled buttons and pins add a feminine touch to many of the suits. s * * The ‘‘Blouson’’ suit is starred by Harry Frechtel, who shows it in many fabrics and versions, along Mrs. Hummell and Chairmen Plan Activities Mrs. Edward Hummell, president of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, opened her home on Osage circle Tuesday evening for a meeting of the committee chairmen who will serve with her for the en- suing year. A report was given by the ways tivities for the year were presented, the treasurer's report was given It was ‘decided to have a com- bined meeting and social gathering once a month, with an educational program introduced at the close of the meeting on the alternate meeting nights. $ 398 Committee heads for next year | include Mrs, Calvin Rhodes, Mrs Rex Parker, Mrs. Cari Rose, Mrs. Alex Morris, Mr. Frank Jalosky Jr., Mrs. L. L. Schieffler, Mrs. Fred Baumgartner, Mrs. Kenneth Brooks, Mrs, John Doherty, Mrs. Marshall Rose, Mrs. Edmund Smith, Mrs. Ralph Nelson and Mrs. Robert Earl. JULY JAM OR < — 4 A WONDERFUL SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! Starting Thursday, 9:30 A.M. COTTON SUNBACKS s$& 50 ® a collection Tegularly much higher priced ® fresh from their boxes and savings tagged ® dark broadcloths and cotton prints ® your pick of styles; junior, misses’ sizes $770 @ new dresses regularly much higher priced af ® each-one a smart fashion, a terrific value ® checked ginghoms, “broadcloths,. gay prints ® variety of necklines; junior, misses’ sizes — re e . . 5 Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac OPEN TO 9 P. M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY m / v and means committee, social ac- |. — Women’s Favorite, the Suit, Gains Glamor : with the wide-collared corseted| shaped, others square or portrait j new rustic slub weave of a blend| for Miss America, featuring gl midriff suit and the costume con-| in line. = NEW YORK .&#—The American | sisting. of seven-eighths coat and coordinated dress. Open, stand-away collars, ‘palomino’ beige and ‘burnt flat peal -brown as favorite colors and wide, give a new look to many | for everything from suits to eve- the skirt tabs and the jacket. Firm-textured black and white imported tweed for a narrow-line box jacket costume highlights the Herbert Sond- heim fall collection of suits, The small-collared black wool jersey bodice of the dress is tied under with a red taffeta bow matching the jacket lining. Rhinestone buttons fasten 6f Dacron, worsted and silk or office — * *« An outstanding collection of to-| petunia’ tiered silhouette for aft~ of the suits, Some atq-horseshoe-'ning gowns, He alse spoltights «| day was that Jesigned by Patric orb dresses, ae Harry Frechtel’s notched shawl-collared suit is of im ported black and white pepper tweed. Buttonholes are FS worked into one side of the collar and buttons are dotted on jeses other side. in a|our cocktail and evening gowns Pigeceed Sondheim places his bets | group of outfits perfect for travel | suits with low, round collars starie ing sometimes halfway to the shoulders. Important is the ‘‘double — ‘2 ‘. ; a Fs. fe Mop Attracts Dust, ls Washable Later Treat your floors to an extra- through cleaning with a dry mop 8 Women’s Pages in Today’s Pontiac Press of nylon which attracts the dust, goes easily into corners and under low furniture. When you're through slip the mop off the fire frame and into hot soapsuds and rinses. It comes clean in a minute, dries quickly. Coming Events Members and friends of VFW Post 1006 Auxiliary will meet at the Grand station oe at 7:45 om. fer s trip to Bob- Anne Gordon W will meet Thurs- day for a peinic at Pontiac Lake. Mem- bers will meet et First Baptist Church at 10:30 for transportation (Advertisement) Rub it in—rvb perspiration evti No other deodorant gives you Arrid’s exclusive rubbed-in Arrid is America's Ege ling deodorant. So don't be Py part 3 Nene sare ron Use Artid with Perstop to NOW! YOU CAN HAVE DRY, SWEET UNDERARMS EVEN ON HOK SHICKY DAYS DAYS! Use this New Vanishing Cream Deodorant with PERSTOP Daily. Keeps Underarms Pry and Odorless—Saves Clothes from Stains This summer you can get a new kind of pro in protection. Arrid now contains magic new PERSTOP. Rub it in—rub perspiration and odor out. Used daily it is actually 114 times as effective as any other leading deodorant in keeping your underarms dry, sweet and mois- tore-free. Safe for normal skin and fabrics. Get soft, creamy Arrid with PERSTOP today. (Advertisement) tection from perspiration and odor—rubbed- Dorothy Hawley Honored | { Dorothy Hawley, bride-elect of John Salow, was honored at a linen shower given Monday eve- ning by Mrs. Gene Jonas of South Paddock street. The couple will exchange mar- riage vows Aug. 28 in First Pres- byterian Church. She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hawley of South Paddock street, and the Floyd Salows of Harper street aye his parents. Guests at the shower were Mrs. Ralph Helple, Mrs. George Acha, Mrs, Salow, Mrs, Walter Lewan- dowsky, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. Harold Gamester, Mrs, Vern Acha, Georgia Brown, Myrtle Ferguson, Carol Ferguson and Carolyn Brown, Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Christian Circles Will Meet Tuesday Circle One of the First Christian Church will meet at 7:30 Tuesday in the home of Marillyn White on LaSalle avenue, Mrs. Joe Stratton will present the program and Miss White will lead devotions. Circle Two will meet Tuesday at 1:30 in the home of Mrs, Linus Pace on Lakeview avenue. Circle Three will also meet Tues- day at 7:30 with Mrs. Harold Hedg- es of LaSalle avenue. Mrs. Ruth Elam will be program leader and the theme will be ‘The Church and Minority Groups.’ Devotions will be led by Mrs, Arthur Smith. Circle Four has chosen 7:30 as the time for its Tuesday meeting to be held in Drayton Plains at the home of Mrs. James Boaz. | The program will be conducted by Mrs, William Bantien and devo- tions will be led by Mrs. Harold Aschelman. + JULY JAMBOREE « « » with these specially purchased A son ei a ms time for your Vacation I. J. Understock of Brighton, Mrs. F Charles Lanning and Mrs. Sid Mil- ler of Clarkston, Mrs. Joe Evans of Melvindale and Nancy Tyler of Grand Rapids. P Bridal Shower f Given Tuesday ~ for Mrs. Millis Mrs. Fred Millis, nee Bettie Bergstrom, was honored at a post- © nuptial miscellaneous shower Tucs- 7 day evening in the Tilden avenue Sie home of Mrs. Alfred J. Hansen. Guests included Mrs. E. C. Berge strom, Mrs. John D. Millis, Mrs, 7 Noyce Strait Jr., Mrs. Paul Chris- 7 | ton, Mrs. Russsell Fahr, Phyllis= b Wright and Mrs. James E. Grissom | of Birmingham, Others were Mrs. David Green, 7 Mrs. Jared Voorhees, Mae Burn- 7 | ham of Allen Park, Mrs. Chester Lamb of Detroit, Mrs. Norma 7% Ward, Mrs. Richard Hoover, Mrs. —~ Robert Lemiaux; Mrs. Ralph Hump 4 ; ries and Mrs. Paul Connolly and Mrs. Howard Fitzgerald, both of Birmingham. Council Headed by Mrs. Mullin Mrs. Harold Mullin was installed as councilor of Daughtets of Ameri- ca Wo He Lo Council No. 3% at ceremonies held Monday evening in the hall on Perkins street. Mrs. William Wiscomb is associate councilor. Others installed included Mrs, Florence Golding, assisting coun- cilor; Mrs. Kenneth Diener, vice councilor; Mrs. Victor Golding, warden; Mrs. Alex Craig, treasur- er, and Mrs. Sylvester Van Horn, financial secretary ES side sentinel; Mrs. Richard Haney, ' captain, and Mrs, Ernest Smith, | trustee. Mrs, Glena Winters was \ the installing officer. EA Mrs, Winters is also the group's) deputy and Lily Gillows is pianist, ~ To remove stubborn white rings ~ from waxed furniture, place a clean thick blotter over the rings ~@ and press with a warm iron. Do | this two or three times if neces ~~ sary, but do not use a hot iron. 2 JUNCTION of TELEGRAPH end HURON RDS. *- 4 Men’s - Rul-of-Californie ; . Children’s ’ . : | CASUAL 3 Klickettes ;: OXFORDS | O inet pletn lenfing crowned. ‘Made with 4 Reg. $3.99 Se Re es age , : Sn saa eee re 1 $4.95 © | ; dom for happy young feet. Sizes from : 3 infants’ 6 to large 3. ' Chain , wo . iS cna Res. $3.90 “aa : Pm = Re-Upholstered 3 eels Ge $9 Tenis Oxfords ] “ne $35 _— As ESPADRILLES Cal] Today and Save ; on Manufacturer- to-You Prices! j PLENTY a ; OF FREE THE SHOE BOX william wright | | PARKING Men's—W omen’s—Children’s Better Shoes Poabiy ring TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER “all work guaranteed 5 yrs.” 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4.0558 - oT: THE PONTIAC PRESS, eee JULY 14, 1954 Playthings Grow More and More Realistic a America’s Do-It-Yourself Trend Even I nvades Santa’s Toyland for Christmas ‘54 } NEW YORK (INS) — Toys with | cars last year now can put together, There were many more toys Fancy metal or plastic kits now Little boys will be. more west- | popularity, bat the twe-gun trend 1 a “do-it-yourself” motif will crowd | !ow-slung European sports cars,| permitting children te copy their [permit youngsters to do a real job| erm than Martian, to | is as strong as . ; > 48 North Saginaw Street \ ‘ woe the biggest value denionstration | in Pontiac’s history! GARMENT . . . SEE WHAT YOU SAVE! REDUC PIONS TO t2.. AND MORE | _ Regularly. Regularly ¢ i > Regularly § ' Sold to , Sold to : Sold to 2 $29.95 $16.95 } $35.00 Regularly $ _ Regularly § :- : Regularly § Sold to Sold to Sold to $39.95 : ‘ $35.00 t $69.95 : . Regularly ¢ Regularly §¢ : Regularly § Sold to Sold to Sold to $69.95 $39.95 | $89.95 Nationally famous brands. Also Brantwoods 100% wool fabrics. Shorty, Brantwood and other famous brands. 100% wool, gabardine, tweed, * Beautiful styles and fabrics. (Rayon) crepes, cottons, knits, jerseys and three- “quarter and full length. Navy, black and colors. Junior, misses spun rayon and others. Navy, black and colors. Sizes junior, misses. * * formals. Colors, prints, novelties. Junior, misses’ and women’s sizes. ; i and women’s sizes. 4 Suit Salon—Second Floor ‘ i Better Dresses—Second Floor ; Coat Saloa—Second Floor Pip wench eis ite ee ee eee Se ee ee eee ee ee ee hr De ee aA Raa a vunnueennoms (& C)BRE S — DIS ee 0 pe RA RI BN ee + (eS ARENT a _HAN DBAGS 2 ; Would Regularly Sell to $19. 95 j Would Regularly Sell to $12.95 é 4 t i $ 4° $@~ 69 $@69 $( p69 $ 4 9 $ 4-69 ' Duster, coachman, and tie waist style. Long or short, all types of cotton fabrics. Some nylon. ‘ Sizes 10 to 20. 6 ‘ REN I NEE A AGE LILIA i OE I a PS A ois aos Summer types in solid or print linens, shantungs, straws, and calf, Unusual styles. ee. ae ON RY a « a SPSS ats. Sat SARS REAR P< ———SUIT BLOUSES — BUDGET DRESSES Regularly , Regularly § 88 Sold to ca $2.98 \ $10.9 Regularly H A N ¢ t Regularly “Sold to $ C LEA =e 0 $5.98 ) 12.98 ei f CASUALS ge Sold to $ 69 t« . Sold to $ 8s $7.98 $14.98 Cottons, sheer rayons, and spun rayons. Dressy Prints, stripes ond solids. Perfect to weor now a se into > fall ~_ misses’ sizes. Cotton, nylon. Sleeveless or short sleeve. Convertible or scoop neck. White, pastels, prints, stripes or solid colors. Sizes 32 to 38. Blouses—Main View -MILLINERY - -BOYS— SUITS 754 PAIRS FAMED BRAND STYLES FROM REGULAR STOCK Budget presses--tiovend Fleor ——GIRLS 7 p-—-GIRLS DRESSES SKIRTS reg. 7.95 to 9.95 Regularly Sell for $7.95, melene and Sub Teens Dra Teun $6.95, $5.95, $5.00 AYE no to $5.95 Regularly $3.95 40 EATON SUITS C3 $ 838 $ | reg. 10.95 to 1295 ) _ y |] , Regularly $2.95 | Regularly to $8.95 Regularly $5.95 ‘> Cotton prints, crease resistant —- navy, aqua. Sizes 8 to 1 Kigu’ Right now when you need them... ‘seers name wylis ta tbloslar, Red, beige, Plotinum Blond, Block, Bive, White, Pestels.. .smooth leather, mesh, straw. Skyscraper, medium end poncake-flet wedges...el! foom insoled. All sizes in the group. SUMMER SKIRTS Af - Broadcloth, seersucker and cotton sheers. Solid, print and stripes. Dressy and sport styles. Sizes | to 3, 3 to 6x, 7 to 14, 8 to 14 Regularly Sell for $16.95, | $15.00, $12.95, $10.95 $ a” a | 88 Regularly $7.98 Ghiie—Kewer Level ‘pike Sevie Bit PE INES ECO EMRE IE AE al NS Ol 838 Regular! Regularly Sell for $45.00, ’ Sold to” aT Je BOYS SHIRTS ' $40.00, $35.00, $25.00 $5.98 Regularly to $2.95 Cotton plisse or puckered nylon. Short . sleeve with convertible collar, Checks, prints and solid colors. Sizeg 3 to 8, Boys—Lower Level Seersucker, ‘ sajleloth, gobar- dine. Also spun rayon, in solid Regularly 838 Sold to $ $7.98 ns, rayon faille. Slim, flared and pleated style. White ground prints. Novy, black and summer colors. Sizes 22 to 28. } ‘ Skirte—Mein Floor T colors, check, plaid, navy and brown. Sizes 3 to 6x. Boys—Lower Level ; 3 . . 3 t . j f ee ri ; ies ae ae wt ae. Pare eS ae ee ee eS eg 7 West Lawrence _ _ SHORT, COOL * Cutting & Styling by Oscar! a sh" PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP Ol Prof’ Omen THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 | a ? a a LANOLIN ENRICHED for Summer! SMART No Appointment Necessary! OPEN WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS by APPT. FE 2-4959 Children’s Wear J uly Clearance VALUES VALUES VALUES Here are just a few of the terrific buys! Come on out and find many, many more! Dresses '-'4 V3 off Subteens |'2 off ‘Coats & Coat Sets 9 mos. - 14 Vp) off Nellie. BOYS’ DENIM SLACKS, sizes 4-6x ........ Now SLACK SETS sizes 46x ........ Now SLACKS, sizes 8-12 ....... Now SLACK SETS, sizes 8-12 ........ Now 1 Bleck West of Huron Pontiec, Michigan $900 $349 $929 $398 3507 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women’s Editor NEW YORK #—The American woman's first love, the suit, gains |new glamor as presented by that ‘old master tailor Ben Zuckerman in a trend-setting collection for fall. The longer (wrist-length) semi- fitted suit, in high-color tweed, with matching satin lining, weskit, revers or Ascot, is the star of the collection. It is shown in vivid cer- jamic blue, ruby red, jade green | and purple, as well as in the less | sensational vicuna and steel gray | tones. The flat round collar is a j signature this season. j * * The semifitted, carefully shaped | silhouette emerges at its best in {this collection in both coats and | suits. There is an ease and s h- | ness to the line that denotes per- fect fit and room to breathe. Next to the long-jacket suit in importance is the suit with tapered loose jacket that gently hugs the hips. Many of the dressier suits are collared in white mink or dark sable, while a number of fur scrafs are shown with coats. Dressmaker touches such as jewéled buttons many of the suits. s 7 * The “Blouson"’ suit is starred by Harry Frechtel, who shows it in many fabrics and versions, with the wide - collared corseted| shaped, others square or portrait midriff suit and the costume con-| in line. sisting of seven-eighths coat and coordinated dress. Open, Herbert Sondheim places his bets on “palomino” beige and ‘‘burnt | or stand-away collars, flat|sugar’’ brown as favorite colors and wide, give a new look to many | for everything from suits to eve- of the suits. Some are horseshoe-| ning gowns. He also spotlights a and pins add a feminine touch to ee. Mrs. Hummell and Chairmen Plan Activities Mrs. Edward Hummell, president ot Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, opened her home on Osage circle Tuesday evening for a meeting of the committee chairmen who will serve with her the en- suing year. A report was gi by the ways and suggestions for programs were It was decided to have a com- bined meeting and social gathering once a month, with an educational program introduced at the close of the meeting on the alternate meeting nights. Committee heads for next year include Mrs, Calvin Rhodes, Mrs. Rex Parker, Mrs, Carl Rose, Mrs. Alex Morris, Mr. Frank Jalosky Jr., Mrs. L. L. Schieffler, Mrs. Fred Baumgartner, Mrs. Kenneth Brooks, Mrs. John Doherty, Mrs. Marshall Rose, Mrs. Edmund Smith, Mrs. Ralph Nelson and Mrs. Robert Earl. JULY JAM OREE — WONDERFUL SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! Starting Thursday, 9:30 A. M. COTTON SUNBACKS 350 ®a collection regularly much higher priced ® fresh from their boxes and savings tagged ® dark broadcloths and cotton prints ® your pick of styles; junior, misses’ sizes 70 @ new dresses regularly much higher priced ® each one a smart fashion, a terrific value ® checked ginghams, broadcloths,. gay prints ® variety of necklines; junior, misses’ sizes ste Tel-Huron Shopping Center Pontiac OPEN TO 9 P. M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ia lac’ Oo along and means committee, social ac- |. tivities for the year presented, the treasurer's was given Firm-textured black and white imported tweed for a narrow-line box jacket costume highlights the Herbert Sond- heim fall collection of suits, The small-collared black wool jersey bodice of the dress is tied under with a red taffeta bow matching the jacket lining. Rhinestone buttons fasten the skirt tabs and the jacket. Mop Attracts Dust, ls Washable Later Treat your floors to an extra- through cleaning with a dry mop 8 Women’s Pages in Today’s Pontiac Press of nylon which attracts the dust, goes easily into corners and under low furniture, When you're through slip the mop off the fire frame and into hot soapsuds and rinses. It comes clean in a minute, dries quickly. Coming Events Members and friends of VFW Post 1008 Auxiliary will meet at the Grand Trunk station Thursday at 17.45 a.m. for a trip to Bob-Lo. Anne Gordon W will meet Thurs- day for a pcinic at Pontiac Lake. Mem- bers will meet st First Baptist Church at 10:30 for transportation, =. (Advertisement) EVEN ON HOF STICRY “Ke evtt No other deodorant gives you Arrid’s exclusive rubbed-in Arrid is America’s ic selling deodorant. So don't be gb pot gp hemncapey safe— Use Arrid wits Pentap 00 be cus: (Advertisement) DAYS! Use this New Vanishing Cream Deodorant >) with PERSTOP Daily. Keeps Underarms Dry ? and Odorless—Saves Clothes from Stains This summer you can get a new kind of pro tection from perspiration and odor—rubbed- in protection. Arrid now contains magic new PERSTOP. Rub it in—rub perspiration and odor out. Used daily it is actually 114 times as effective as any other leading deodorant in keeping your underarms dry, sweet and mois- ture-free. Safe for normal skin and - fabrics. Get soft, creamy Arrid with PERSTOP today. Women’s Favorite, the Suit, Gains Glamor new rustic slub weave of a blend] for Miss America, featuring glam- of Dacron, worsted and silk in aj our cocktail and evening gowns group of outfits perfect for travel | suits with low, round collars start~- ing sometimes halfway to the shoulders. Important is the “‘double petunia” tiered silhouette for aft- er dresses. {fice wear. s * An attending collection of to- day was that designed by Patric na Harry Frechtel’s notched shawl-collared suit is of ime ported black and white pepper tweed. Buttonholes are worked into one side of the collar and buttons are dotted on pane other side. . ee ee ee Dorothy Hawley, bride-elect of John Salow, was honored at a linen shower given Monday eve- ning by Mrs. Gene Jonas of South Paddock street. The couple will exchange mar- riage vows Aug. 28 in First Pres- byterian Church. She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hawley ot South Paddock street, and the Floyd Salows of Harper street aye his parents, Guests ai the shower were Mrs. Ralph Heiple, Mrs. George Acha, Mrs, Salow, Mrs, Walter Lewan- dowsky, Mrs. Rebert Clark, Mrs. Harold Gamester, Mrs. Vern Acha, Georgia Brown, Myrtle Ferguson, Carol Ferguson and Carolyn Brown, Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Christian Circles Will Meet Tuesday Circle One of the First Christian Church will meet at 7:30 Tuesday in the home of Marillyn White on LaSalle avenue, Mrs. Joe Stratton will present the program and Miss White will lead devotions. Circle Two will meet Tuesday at 1:30 in the home of Mrs, Linus Pace on Lakeview avenue. Circle Three will also meet :Tues- day at 7:30 with Mrs. Harold Hedg- es of LaSalle avenue, Mrs. Ruth Elam will be program leader and the theme will be “The Church and Minority Groups.” Devotions will be led by Mrs. Arthur Smith. Circle Four has chosen 7:30 as | Mrs. the time for its Tuesday meeting |to be held in Drayton Plains at the home of Mrs, James Boaz. The program will be conducted by William Bantien and devo- tions will be led by Mrs. Harold Aschelman. ia Qs Join the Big TEL-HURON JULY JAMBOREE ; mt » « » with these specially purchased: bergeins—just in time for your Vacation Needs! Children’s’ Reg. $3.99 Klickettes 3 Rul-of-California CASUAL OXFORDS - or nave blue. Gizes 6 to maniac ress S 8 gi Ree. § 44 ed colors. Styled with plenty of free- . $4.95 dom for happy young feet. Sizes from H infants’ 6 to large 2h ' Women’s Reg. $3.99 Reg. $1.99 - $2.49 CASUALS and $433 r $477 ESPADRILLES 2 Tennis Oxfo ds ] OF ne Men’s—W omen’s—Children’s Better Shoes PARKING | +EL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER | JUNCTION of TELEGRAPH and HURON RDS. Dorothy Hawley Honored I. J. Understock of Brighton, Mrs. Charlies Lanning and:Mrs. Sid Mil- ler of Clarkston, Mrs. Joe Evans of Melvindale and Nancy Tyler of Grand Rapids. Bridal Shower Given Tuesday for Mrs. Millis Mrs. Fred Millis, nee Bettie Bergstrom, was honored at a post- nuptial miscellaneous shower Tues- day evening in the Tilden avenue home of Mrs. Alfred J. Hansen. Guests included Mrs. E. C. Berge strom, Mrs. John D. Millis, Mrs. Noyce Strait Jr., Mrs. Paul Chris- ton, Mrs. Russgsel] Fahr, Phyllis Wright and Mrs. James E. Grissom of Birmingham, Others were Mrs. David Green, Mrs. Jared Voorhees, Mae Burn- ham of Allen Park, Mrs. Chester | Lamb of Detroit, Mrs. Norma Ward, Mrs. Richard Hoover, Mrs. Robert Lemaux, Mrs. Ralph Hump ries and Mrs. Paul Connolly and Mrs. Howard Fitzgerald, both of Birmingham. Council Headed by Mrs. Mullin Mrs. Harold Mullin was installed as councilor of Daughtets of Ameri- ca Wo He Lo Council No. % at ceremonies held Monday evening in the hall on Perkins street. Mrs. William Wiscomb is associate councilor. Others installed included Mrs. Florence Golding, assisting coun- cilor; Mrs. Kenneth Diener, vice councilor; Mrs. Victor Golding, warden; Mrs. Alex Craig, treasur- er, and Mrs. Sylvester Van Horn, side sentinel: Mrs. Richard Haney, captain, and Mrs. Ernest Smith, trustee. Mrs. Glena Winters was the installing officer. Mrs, Winters is also the group's deputy and Lily Gillows is pianist, To remove stubborn white rings from waxed furniture, place a clean thick blotter over the rings and press with a warm iron. Do this two or three times if neces sary, but do not use a hot iron. Chairs Re-Upholstered noon As Low Cal] Today and Save on Manufacturer- to-You Prices! william wright Furniture Makers and Upholsterers “all work guaranteed § yrs.” 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 _ ‘oll a ‘ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1s, 1954 Playthings Grow More : and More Realistic America’ s Do-It-Yourself Trend Even Invades Santa's Toyland for Christmas ‘54 _ NEW YORK (INS) — Toys with The “do-it” fad that's sweeping adult America was reflected today at the annual Toy Guidance Coun- cil exhibit of new American play- things in —- for the 1954 cars last year now can put together low-slung European sports cars, either in meta) or cheaper plastic sets. Dollhouses now are being made ranch style, with modern-style fur- niture to match. Even rocking horses have put on an extra speed windshield wipers, and the latest items in doll’s wear are rea) minia- ture nylon stockings, wired bras. and girdles with a two-way stretch There were many more toys permitting children te copy their parents — and learn household cheres at the same time. Helen Miller Wed to Richard Gorman Residing on North Merrimac street are Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Gorman, who spoke their wed- ding vows July 7 at a ceremony performed in Angola, Ind. She is the former Helen Louise Miller, daughter of the Roy Doolins of Maceday Lake. His parents are the be Richard M. Gormans of Williams Fancy metal or plastic kits now permit youngsters to do a real job on everything from floor mopping to car washing. Toy vacuum clean- ers come powered by flashlight battery and really suck up dirt. Toys for little girls particularly emphasized grownup ways. The newest dollhouse, a one-story affair with patio, brags five full rooms pod furniture intended for rearrang- Baby dolis will be sold in cre- dies, completeewith satin comfort- ers. And precocidiis young ladies with a serious eye on the future can practice getting married with a new bride's set that contains wedding veil, bouquet, pearl neck- Little boys will be more west- ern than Martian, According to Freud, “‘space” toys are losing Fred Manes: Jr. Claims Bride” Announcement has been received of the July 3 marriage of Maria Guttman of Grand Rapids and Fred Manes Jr. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guttman of Montreal, Que., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manes of Newberry street are his parents. Fred is serving with the United States Air Force in Grand Rapids. After his discharge they popula ity, but the two-gun trend is as strong as ever. The newest in rifles for the junior marks- Freud said three old favorites— stilts, pogo sticks'and miniature a tables — eeoses golf clubs—he traced to the influence of President Eisen- hower. The toy expert had a soothing word for parents. He said prices will remain at ‘53 levels, and there's a faint possibility prices will go down on some toys, Largest non-polar ice fields in the world are in Alaska and the 11% S. Saginaw, Enroliments Avail Theater in Day or ’ Write, phone ér call In person for Free pamphlet. : , PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 ; Youngsters who made model old ' and satin garters. Lake. lace and a shiny wedding ring. | will reside in Pontiac. Yukon. COMPLETELY AIR- COOLED = \ aie We 48 North Saginaw Street ORIGINAL TAGS ON EVERY GARMENT . . . SEE WHAT YOU SAVE! Brantwood and other famous brarids. 100% wool, gabardine, tweed, | spun rayon and others. Navy, black ond colors. Sizes junior, misses. Suit Selon—Second Floor yn ROBES $ 4” Duster, coachman, and tie waist style. Long or short, all types of cotton fabrics. Some nyion. i : . Sizes 10 to 20. PRI A BBE AEG AB -—SUIT BLOUSE— DD Regularly Sold to $2.98 a ta $ ———— Would Regularly Sell to $19.95 Regularly $ Sold to $5.98 Regularly Sold to $7. Cotton, nylon. Sleeveless or short sleeve. Convertible or scoop neck. White, pastels, prints, stripes or solid colors. Sizes 32 to 38. 98 $ . Blouses—Main Flees $6.95, $5.95, $5.00 $ 40 | Regularly Sette I $15.00, $12.95, $10.95 : Regularly Sell for $45.00, | | $40.00, $35.00, $25.00 ~~ , \, ENE OOO L Ts DPF Hehe MILLINERY § Regularly Sell for $7.95, = § - BOYS — SUITS CABANA SUITS, EATON SUITS Regularly $2.95 +3 7 * . treme alle NE ae “ ee . . 4 (Remit a pe at ar é Regularly $7.98 THURSDAY © \ Regularly § Regularly Sold to Sold to $29.95 $16.95 i Regularly Regularly ‘ Sold to Sold to $39.95 $35.00 Regularly $ Regularly Sold to Sold to $69.95 $39.95 rio yon 1 Beautiful styles and fabrics. (Rayon) crepes, cottons, knits, jerseys and | ' formals. Colors, prints, novelties. Junior, misses’ and women’s sizes. } Better Dresses—Second Floor iw ee ee ee ee ee | RIES AI ee * ‘at Pg, reg. 7.95 838 Regularly 88 Sold to $ $5.98 Regularly Sold to - $ Seersucker, sajicloth, gabor- dine. Also spun rayon, in solid colors, check, plaid, navy and brown. Sizes 3 to 6x. , Boys—Lower Level $7.98 | s et wad’ CLEARANCE of CASUALS 754 PAIRS FAMED BRAND STYLES FROM REGULAR STOCK to 9.95 Jupdicga "3 reg. 10.95 to 12.95 Keigue’ sais ans cn yer ood ent “summers neva tyes Mateo, Red, Beige, Blond, Bleck, Bive, White, Pestels.. .smooth leather, mesh, straw. Skyscraper, medium ond pancoke-flot wedges...el! foom insoled. All sizes in the group. ove the biggest ore demonstration i in Pontiac’s history! ib REDUCTIONS TO 172.. AND MORE | BETTER SUITS Pee Ne te eT —_— HANDBAGS i 2 ele Ae Rte 5 Bie Vers Oe = a7) () © > a * Regularly { Sold to } $35.00 j Regularly ; Sold to $69.95 Regularly § Sold to $89.95 Would Regularly Sell to $12.95 : 4” Summer types in solid or print linens, Senet) straws, and calf, Unusual styles. Sold to $10.98 © tinea tad misses’ sizes. | Regularly t rant DRESSES - Sold to $12.98 _ Regularly Sold to $ $14.98 Cottons, sheer rayons, ond spun rayons. Dressy and casual styles. Prints, stripes ond solids, Perfect to wear now and into fall, Fay Budget Dressee—-Sosved Fleer al 9 —GRIS—j r—=GIRLS DRESSES and Sub Teens Regularly to $5.95 ‘Ss Regularly to $8.95 "4 Broadcloth, 8 to 14. SUMMER SKIRTS“ 3” Cottons, rayon spuns, rayon faille. Slim, flared and pleated style. White ground prints. Navy, block and summer colors. Sizes 22 to 28. } Shirte—Mein Floor cotton sheers. Solid, print and stripes. Dressy and sport styles. Sizes | to 3, 3 to 6x, 7 to 14, Regularly to $2.95 Cotton plisse or puckered nylon. Short sleeve with convertible collar, Checks, prints and solid colors, Sizes 3 to 8, seersucker and 30. Nationally famous brands. Also Brantwoods 100% wool fabrics. Shorty, three- -quarter ond full length. Navy, black and colors. Junior, misses’ and women’s sizes. Coat Salon—Second Floor OQ” ~ Regularly $3.95 t Re: + ee ~~ q” SKIRTS Pre-Teens , aT Regularly $5.95 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1954 - SPECIAL wen POTENCY B-COMPLEX VITAMINS CHILDREN en and ADULTS 100 TABLETS... . $2.00 { NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 58 Weyne FE 4-4061 Recent Births - Below are recent births reported to Pontiac City Health Department The father’s name is given tor each child. f] Drayton Piains hes G. Holt, Berkley rts —_ a. KE. Yale Ag w+ 365 First | moet F. Stewart, White Lake ' Sse D. rsigni, Clarkston A gnoni, 360 Newport Aan cord L. Hackett, 115 State Melvin A, — 427 Howard Mc- Neti] Cerajpe O. Rice, \os3 W. Brooklyn Robert J. Riesch!, Walled Lake Vietor L. Amothers, 648 Oklahoma Alien W. Haydel. Orion Tw John W. Shireman, 940 Arey Irvin. J. Carlson, 101 W. New York Thomas C. Thompson, Waterford Twp Robert E. Hoopingarner, 166 Bondale James T M. Chapman, Oak Park Jack D. Selberg. Clarkston William M. Lawson, Highland Park O ptometrists- 81 N. Saginaw St. Waterproof! as jong as crystal is intact, case unopened. Only 2 competent jeweler should replace crystal or close case Jewelers REDMOND'S “Bech ond every BULOVA Woterpreef Wetch is Certified by the ©. S. TESTING CO. otter being Scientif- cally Vested... tests exceed gevere- meal specifications. FE 2-3612 « ~ Pie ele ° ie ° ~~ a 3.2 “los | a 4894 14%4—24% by-fn na Ldoms So slimming — this paneled hip- line does as much for your figure as a diet! Designed to fit and flatyer shorter, fuller figures! Note novel neckline, soft bodice, graceful skirt. Perfect- for— your favorite fabric — rayon, a sheer nylon or cotton. Easy to sew! Pattern 4894: Half Sizes 14';, 16's, 18's, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 16', takes 4'— yards 39-inch This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com plete illustrated instructions. Send SS cents in coins for this pattern —add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care Pattern Department, 243 West 17th St.. New York 11 New York. Print plainly name, address with zone. size and style number Answer te Previews Pussie clin Olwin) feltia UW ‘el ficial Alcle aleL peta Oa Plo; zieis| iz NIT Ruin CJ N ts A ra Slain TlelaAle a Tieiolris otrtetatrte ‘ir LIA®& . ALAIN IN Ss Ld N = Al. Ale Nlo Rol. 'FiAlOn TA SETS) ee a THURSDAY! FRIDAY! SATURDAY! JULY TRimeroort FOR CAMP... Injun Sneekers ObGr Patines LEATHER OXFORDS VACATION / OR SCHOOL DAYS! MADE TO SELL FOR MUCH MORE! INFANTS’ Sepo7 | } | $47 & i ~ = NF @ 4 “PY t ES Cc os $ 297 oD ———— Glove Leather with foam cushion Narrow and medium widths. Tan and Turquoise, Tan and Brown, White and Turquoise. soles. * and 4 to Yellow all Ladies’ 4to9 Men’s 7 to 12 / bi eh, pa ae “ eee , m < a ee en MISSES’ and GIRLS’ ONE EYELET COLORFUL BALLET SLIPPERS MADE TO SELL FOR $3.98 Summer Wim upper with rubber soles Sizes 13 to 3 Black Shocking Pink LADIES’ or MEN’S ! GOLF SHOES $ yee ~SHOES 26°W. HURON or Navy. syos Light weight, soft and cool. shoes with thick rubber soles. SHOP! SAVE! Canvas Natural FE 2-7440 Cocoa a Real Study in Brown Chocolate Creation Topped by Mocha Frosting By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor A brown study — that’s what this Quick Cocoa Cake with Mocha Frosting is. Mrs. Rudolph Hart- man Says it is her stand-by when- ever she is asked to take a cake to a potluck Like so many mothers of - ‘today, Mrs. Hartman has a part-time job. She saves 4s many free hours as possible for her three children. Membership in Hadasseh and oc- casional- meetings with the Queen of Clubs, a bridge group at the YWCA, is all she manages to find time for in the way of recreation. QUICK COCOA CAKE By Mrs. Rudolph Hartman @ tables cocoa 2 cups sifted flour ‘4 cups sugar 1 teaspoon soda ‘» teaspoon. salt 2 cege ‘. cup butter or margarine, melied 1 cup coid water Sift dry ingredients into bowl. Add the rest of the ingredients: but do not stir unti) all are in. Beat well. Bake in 2 greased layer pans or one 8x8-inch pan, Bake in 350- degree oven 20-25 minutes for lay- ers or 40 minutes for loaf. This recipe may be made half again as large for a 9x13 pan. Frost with Mocha Prosting. Mocha Frosting 2 "tablespoe on ones tablespoons instant coffee * cup butter or margerine 4-5 tablespoons milk Cream butter, add sugar grad- ually with milk. When about half of the sugar and milk have been used, add the instant coffee and enough cocoa to make the frosting a light brown to contrast with the darker brown of the cake. Add rest of sugar and milk until mix- consistency ture is for spreading. proper It may be purchased locally. She’s a beauty, and her secret is using a surgical cream to remove unsightly hair from her face. New depilatory, originally developed for hospital use, provides a safe, easy and effective way to remove hair from delicate skin areas. + pieces, ‘embroidery transfer for novelty toaster cover. Easy! Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern — add 5 cents for each pat- tern for 1st-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press, Needlecraft Department, P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, New York. Print plainly pattern num- ber, your name, address and zone Much of the central area of Aus- tralia is considered unproductive, due chiefly to a lack of natural water er Discovered New Type of Ghost i in American Slang — Margaret McBride Says: Royal Greek Was Trailed Through Life by Spirits Alice, who had just been in an auto wreck, burst excitedly int ° the room last night to tell about it, and somebody said, “She looks as if she’s seen a ghost.” I hadn’t heard the expression for a long time, and I began to think right away of the most persistent ghost see-er I've ever known, the late Prince Christopher of Greece. Even: his little dog, I remember, was constantly barking at something that, for me form and substance. But the dog's the prince no more than his own odd experiences. The ghosts began, he told me, when he was a little boy in the old palace in Atheps where he lived with his royal father and a number of brothers and sisters. The first haunt was a noise that sounded as if a big iron stake were being wall down in the cellar three floors below. The next was a shuffling and muttering in a locked, unused room next to his own, When a key at least, had no behavior ruffled driven into the was-found—and the connecting +— door opened, thick dust lay on everything and it was obvious that no living person or thing had been there for weeks. But the shuffling and muttering con- tinued night after night, alter- nating with the stake-driving. The first shade the prince ac- tually met face-to-face was at Sandringham House where he had gone to visit his aunt, the late Queen Alexandria of England. One evening as he was getting | ready for dinner, he saw a woman's face looking at him out of the mirror of his dressing table. She stayed long enough for him to note her tight, curly hairdo of the early 17th Century, her puffed sleeves and the small black mask over her eyes. The next day when his Aunt Alix took him to an untenanted castle 12 miles away to see some objects of art, one of the portraits was the lady in the mirror, only this time she held: the mask in her hand. Investigation, arcording to ACROSS 1 *“Bomebody i Stole \& Wedding Bell” “The Ola —— | Stream” 8 ape Poiks 12 Exist 13 Great Lake 14 Egg-shaped 15 Mouth part Nellie Grey’ Thick Consume Discord goddess “The Chord” 26 Horse's gait 27 Demented 30 Within Protect your toaster with this pretty, new cover! Fun to make— shutters are appliqued, flowers are embroidered in easiest lazy daisy stitches. Use cotton or felt. Fair find! Pattern 885: pattern pick a pretty plaid... VERNON’S || Homespun Everybody loves a pretty plaid, and Vernon's HOMESPUN is just that.. in a modern design. Diffused stripes of deep green, rust, and sunny yellow blend in a light ivory background. The solors ave hand-painted under the glaze for permanent beanty. HOMESPUN, 7 @ happy choice for any home... - warm, striking colors guaranteed Vernonware quality, with | ) 16 pe. Starter Set only « long lasting glaze, guaranteed not to craze or crackle. $1095 ole complete open stock Hine | DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near | For Your Convenience Open Datly & Sun. 10 ag. to 9 p.m. Waterford) OR 3-1894 36 Spread to dry JT Leading singer = Corded fabric ne — in the rk” “ Rntgne’ 6 title 42 Hoglike mamma) “6 “ peat 51 Irritete 52 Bea eagle 53 Watched 54 Golf mound 8 Excavetions 55 Throw 56 Ooctrines , eoqor 57 Consent in a stove ACROSS 10 Tangles 1 Hairless 2 Operatic solo 11 Otherwise 17 Reviser 3 Lowered 4 Deserve 19 Classical 5 Press 6 Letter 7 Headed 41 Ga vehicles <2 Waste allowance 4 Air (prefix) nguage 23 Turning pert 4 25 Pormerly 26 Prince Christopher, disclosed that the lady had been ill- treated by her husband and had “I don't know why I see ghosts when others do not.” Rrince Christopher said to me thoughtfully. ‘But even if I hadnt seen them I'm sure I'd never say, as some people do, that they don't exist.” Prince Christopher was my first real contact with royalty — and curiously enough, as I explained to him, when he met me he added still another ghost to his list, for I ghosted his life story for a magazine. He had never heard the American expression ‘ghost,’ denoting one person who writes for another, and was enormously entertained. PETUNIA! Heres the ori¢atest Trick T Know Por making pictures Hang just so’ “A Right, Petunia’ Bits of a rubber eraser glued to the four back corners of a pic- ture will MAKE it stay straight Savings on: DRESSES SKI SW RTS IMWEAR BLOUSES . JEWELRY - SEPARATES All Sales Final No Layaways PLAYWEAR Coats and Toppers Choice of Our Stock *]2 - $20 - $25 _ 9 Telegraph at Huron Park Free in Rear @pen Every Night ‘til 9 — Saturday ‘til 6:30 — Sunday 2 to 5 oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY-}, 1954 Portsmouth harbor on the south | eye, the “long” ships of Saxon coast of England has known war-| raiders, and British fleets have ships for 16 centuries. Roman-gal-' found shelter there. ey ey Ny Fe +. the biggest valve demonstration Sparkling New Designs Costume Jewelry = 19 Only One of Many Values This Week Park Jewelers 1 North Saginaw St. FE 4-1889 Values Only ee Power Brake Engineers Credited for Saving Lives By LAURA Z. HO! SANDOVAL, Il. (INS) I've been a bit of an engineering snob about power brakes, but right now I'd do anything in my power for their inventor. At dusk last night they saved my boys and me from a hideous crash —or worse. Though our speedometer had clocked up about 1,100 miles be- fore we left home on this tour, those 1,100 were city or subur- ban miles, and for the life of me Banana-Distributing Group Botches Case LONG BEACH, Calif. W — One patient of a young psychiatrist at the veterans hospital was always telling him about the “banana lady’’ who came to see him every day just before the doctor came in. The psychiatrist considered this a symptom of mental trouble and entered it on his report. Then he saw a cart laden with bananas passing his desk. When he asked the nurse what it was, she explained that a civic group periodically distributes bananas to the patients. “Oh, my gosh. Now, I'll have to do my whole case history over again,”’ the doctor said I couldn’t see what was so great about power brakes. Then came last night. We had ent@red the Prairie State late in the afternoon, crossing the Wabash from Vincennes, Ind., and with open rolling country ahead and a bit of evening coolness blowing. in at last, we were ready for another 100 miles or so. It was that tricky time after sundown, just before your head- lights ‘‘take hold,” but traffic was light on route 50 and I'm an old hand at night driving. A road marker said “curve;" my foot eased up en the gas pedal. Another marker said “narrow bridge;” my foot shift- ed to the brake. The next instant, a forest of lights whammed around the far end of the curve — a string of five huge trailer trucks, highballing at 60 miles an hour or more toward the narrow bridge an@ us. The first two stayed in their lane; the third swung wide, way over the line bisecting the bridge. A few lengths away, at the full legal speed limit, we were ap- proaching that wild truck — I knew we'd sideswipe or smash head on. I hit that brake, hit it with every- thing I had. The road shoulder was level for only 12 or 15 inches, falling off into a ditch beyond. Reflex action made me pull over 10 inches worth as I braked, and that put us dead in line for the steel frame of the bridge. I killed that brake pedal; our tires screamed, burning black skid scars on the road. We stopped — two wheels on cement, twe on grass, our front bumper a hand-span away from that lethal steel. I'm no weakling, but with old- style brakes, I could never have made it. Shakily I said, ‘“That was close," and my older son said, “I thought we'd hit sure.” My knees were water. Never in all our thousands and thousands of miles of touring had we come so close to disaster. Never before had wé@ been in a spot you could justly call ‘‘a narrow escape.” Fan out your five fingers wide— that’s how narrow it was. My automobile club card says I'm an honor member for safe driving over many years, but this time the honors went en- tirely to the engineering miracle called “‘power brakes.” The five trailer trucks, outlined in squares of light, had roared off eastward, leaving black hatred in my heart for their lordly thunder- ing all over American highways at 60 miles per hour. Still shaky, I backed up a bit, then drove ahead just far enough to clear bridge and ditch, to pull off the road onto level ground. The three of us got out of the ear and sat on sweet-smelling grass, to walt till our nerves quit twanging. We talked out what had hap- pened, step by step, openly con- fiding our fear to each other, and then went over it all step by step again. It had been so fast; we had had so little time, so little leeway: “Without power brakes,’’ I said at last, “‘we'll never drive cross country again as long as we live.” I looked at both my boys, and suddenly the word “‘live,’’ seemed the most blessed word on earth. 20-Year-Old Automobile ‘Built to Last,’ Owner Says MENDOW (UP) — Sherman Ben- nett was out for a ride in his 20-year-old Graham automobile. The 89 year old motorist had an accident. His car collided with a new truck at an inter- section. Damage to truck, $80; damage to car, $10. “It was built to last,” said Ben- nett, Many birds have a poor sense of smell. The buzzard depends almost entirely on sight to locate his spe- cial diet and the horned quwi's favorite dinner is skunk 6 SL ee BIG SAVINGS! Get sale prices on both Black and White Sidewalls! BURLEY MOTORS MU 4-5755 JEROME MOTOR SALES Here, by far, is your best tire deal! During our big Goodyear Sale you save plenty on these high quality Marathons, made with Goodyear’s ex- clusive 3-T Rayon Cord. New improved tread means longer life and more mileage. Sturdy rib COOK'S SHELL SERVICE Ff MANSFIELD SERVICE Buy one high quality Marathon 6.00x16 tire for regular no- trade-in price of *14°°-you get second tire for only OWEN’S SERVICE BACKWALL | Reger | Get 2nd | | WHTEWALL | Regul | Get 2nd sa oes al gape pa TORE no-trade-in | fire for TRE no-trede-in | tire for rices —a sensational value at these special SIZE _—|price Ist tiret| ONLY SIZE —| price Isttiret] ONLY pats: Sie aaa eye plus tax and two 6.00 x 16] $14.95 |§ 8.88*| /6.00x 16| $18.30 |$10.88* ae | 6.70x15| 16.95 | 9.88*| [6.70x15| 20.75 | 11.88* 7 7.10x 15] 18.80 | 10.88*| |7.10x15) 23.05 | 13487] ONLY *125 A WEEK FOR TWO TIRES! 6.50x 16} 20.15 | 11.88*| |6.50x 16] 24.70 | 14.28* , ini aie Don’t wait...your old tires make the dewn payment! | ¢ Spates | eeepedpeey, yoda ce Patt ; ‘ Ht Pontiac, Mich. FE 3-9657 Milford, Mich. EM 3-9157 | 144 8. Center ; " 701 8. st. 2295 Auburn Ave. FE 4-1626 Highland 280 8. Saginaw FE 4-3566 2965 Highland MU 4-005 Saginaw St. a A, : LEE & BYERS SERVICE sats © SEAvice HOUGHTEN SONS STURDEVANT SERVICE SPORTSMEN’S SERVICE 196 Main 86. OL 6-861 | 7675 Highland Read 528 N. Main OL 1-9761 250 North Perry FE 3-9547 910 Joslyn Ave, , Mich. OR 3-2791 Pontiac Pentiac, Mich, CARROTHERS SINCLAIR DRAYTON SHELL SERVICE CRAWFORD SERVICE CY OWENS KEEGO SALES & SERVICE woo 8 SERVICE ot cand 10 Dixie Hwy. OR 38-9311 2705 Orchard Lake 147 &. Saginaw FE 5-4101 Keego Harbor, Mich. Broadway. ward Drayton Plaine Keego Harbor FE 2-8549 Pontiae FE 2-8364 Lake Orion, Michigan B : s te eat soothe biogas Sam Benson Says: ~ HERE’S- WHY the difference to you ... NEW SHIPMENT! one to my knowledge does .. lf they do... I'll refund & e \ om lot “, IT PAYS TO TARE THE SIDE STREET TO MY STORE... COTTONS Yes, Mam! YOU'LL LIKE... MY PRICE 87 « 2 for $550 A terrific collection of exciting, new - casual and i dressy cotton frocks! Come -—see them today! fy r S, ‘ ; DRESSY COTTONS 1 Could Sell $7.95 MY PRICE sq 2 tor $950 PLAY CLOTHES RELEASE! SHORTS ! BLOUSES! Pedal Pushers! 97° To $1.91 I Rent Tuxedos for Weddings and Parties Sam Benson! CLOTHING OUTLE} 20 S. PERRY BETWEER ! VU el KE & Wi - ‘Upped Six Per Cent nip th 2d t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1955: luto Industry Now in Better Inven'd ae a TT 7 Heat Pushes Up Grains Market main producing belt. ponsive to the hot weather al! this ~g. | bu [ MARKETS | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT — UP—Wholesale prices on = farmers’ markets reported by the reau of Markets: . Pruits: Cherries, sour, No. 1, 6.50-6.00 24-qt. case; cherries, sweet, No. 1, 5.00- 6.00 16-qt. case. Currants, red, ho. 1, 5.00 16-qt. case. Raspberries, black No 1, 6.80 16 qt. case; raspberries, red No. 1, +1 600-850 24-pt. case flat, Ne. 1, 400- No. 1, 450-600 No. 1, 15-60 dos. behs; beets, topped, No. 1, 1.25-175 bu. Broccoli, fancy, 2.50-% bu; No. 1, 450-200 % bu Cabbage. No 1, 100-195 bu: cabbage, red, No 1 3.00- 2.50 bu; cabbage, sprouts, No. 1, 100-1 50 Carrots, No. 1, 15-85 dozen beha Celery No 1 300-400 crate erate, celery, No. 1, 2 75-4 crate. Cucum- Vegetables: Beans, bers. No. 1, § 88-600 bu, cucumbers, hot- week, and then spread to new crop | eee ee te 128 doe Dil, No. 1. corn. July corn eased as did most | 15-100 doz bens. Kohirabi. No. 1 se. 150 bu. Leeks, No. 1, 150 doz che wheat futures. Onions, green, No. 1, .10-80 dos. behs Wheat near the end of the first vorsey. cuir, Me. t Phage ond - — ; parsiey root ° - og as, No hour was ¥% lower to ‘@ higher, | [707 sso bu. Potatoes, No. 1, 106-1 25 July $2.03, corn %& lower to 1, cent | s0-m bag. Radishes. red, No 1 rg 5 < dos. behs, radishes, white, No. 1, - higher, July $1.59%, oats % to dos. behsa. Rhubarb. outdoor, No. 1, .60- 3% higher, July Ti‘s, rye % to % higher, September $1.07, soybeans 1% to 2% higher, July $3.88 and lard unchanged to 12 cents a hundred pounds higher, July $16.35. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain: Wheat Rye 75 dos, behs. Squash, Italian, No. 1, 1 60- 150 % bu; Ne. 1, 100-125 pk. basket, squash, summer, No. 1, 100-125 % bu; No. 1, .75-1.00 pk basket. Tomatoes, hot- house, No. 1, 2.50-3.00 6-lb basket; to- matoes, outdoor, fancy, 450 14-ib. bas- ket, No. 1, 3 26-3 76 14-Ib. basket. Turnip. No. 1, 15-1.35 dos. bens Lettuce and salad greens Endive, No 1. 1.25-1.75 bu; endive, bleached, No 1 225-300 bu Escarole, No. 1, 1.2§-1.75 bu; escarole, bleached, No. 1, 250-300 bu Lettuce, butter, No 1, 200-225 bu. let tuce, head, No 1, 200-234 3-dos. crate: Jy 2.03% Sep 06, | lettuce, head, No. 1, 1 00-1.25 bu: lettuce, eee 206% Dec ii leaf, No. 1, 75-100 bu. Romaine, No. 1, Dec ARAB o8 Soybeans 1.00-1325 bu Mar .... 210% Jy .. 387 Greens: Cabbage, No 1, 15-100 bu May ....ee.. 208% Sep ° 269 | Collard, No. 1, 5-1.00 bu Mustard, No Cora MOV ..cos- 267 1, @0-1.25 bu Sorrel, No 1, 1 00-150 bu diy 1.59% Jan ° 270% Spinach, No. 1 190-200 bu Swiss chard Sep +--e+ 164% Mar 37¢ | No. 1. 128-150 bu.. Turnip, No 1, .90 Dec 1.47 $1.25 bu Mar + 151% Sly M4 ~ =... a% ou DETROIT EGGs Rep =e 7% Jly .4e@ DETROIT (AP)—fegs, fob Detroit Dee 2% 1147 cases included federai-state grades Mar cee 4% Dee 31.13 Whites—Grade A, jumbo 63-60. weight May . 11.30 ed avreage 53% large 48-48 wid ;@ve 46%), medium 37-4]. wid ave ° small 20-30, wid. avg 20‘), grade B : bd large 40-43: wtd avg 41‘, peewees 22 conom ists Browns—Large 46-48 wid avg 47's e . medium 40: small 20 grade B. large 42 grede C. large 26, peewees 21-22 wid avg. 21% Checks 21 Ath Output Record | WASHINGTON i — The U. S.! economy drummed out of its fourth successive total production | record last year, the government says, but output of goods and serv- ices fell off by 2% per cent in. the first three months of 1%4. | The Commerce Department's an.- | nual review of gross national pro- | duction — dollar value of all goods | and services — was issued late | yesterday on a revised bgsis which lowered previous estimates. Total 1953 production, previously reported at $367,100,000.000, was) put at $964,900,000,000 on the new basis, which took in new and more complete statistics. However, the new figure re- CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP) —Butter steady re cetpts 1,587,738; wholesale buying prices unchanged, 83 score AA 565, 02 A S65 oo BH, OC 48 cars 06 B O44, 80 “ Eges firm: receipts 06389, wiliiesaic buying prices 1 to 3 higher, US. Targe 3. U @ mediums M; U. B standards W. current receipts 26, dirties 23.5, checks 22 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (AP) —Potatoes: arrivals 1M; on track 623; totel U. & shipments 401 supplies. moderate; demand moderate. market on whites barely slight weaker, best reds wide range quality condition and pr many cars fees condition difficul ties offered: California long whites $6.00 Round Reds $5.25-40: Texas Round Reds $5.25; Red Warbas $5.10. Poultry CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry steady. The receipts 1,400 coops; f.0.b. paying prices mained an all-time high unchanged to 2 higher; heavy hens 15.5- revision scaled down total pro- | 175. light hens 14-15, fryers or brotiers 24-28, old roosters 135-14, caponettes duction estimates fer all previ- | 55 56. ous years. DETROIT POULTRY Production of goods and serv-| DETROIT (AP) —Prices paid per pound ices in the first quarter of this |" Detroit oe No. 1 quality live poul- jtry up to 2 om year, previously estimated at an} Heavy hens 18-22; light type 16-18 ~ heavy roasters (5-5', ibs) 25-27; heavy annual rate of $357, 800,000,000, was broilers or fryers 4 jos); whites 26 scaled down to $355,800,000,000. 28. reds 24-26. gray crosses 26-27‘, Barred Rocks 28 caponettes§ (4',-5's ibs) 30-33'_. ducklings 30 1953 Apparel Sales CHICAGO (UP) —The reappear- ance of two-pants suits and the in- creased popularity-of sports shirts among businessmen helped the ap- parel industry increase its business six per cent in 1953, according to the 1954 yearbook of the American Peoples Encyclopedia. The use of colorful contrasting combinations for business wear be- came widespread, influenting the large’'sale of sports shirts, the ar- ticle said, More than 11,000,000 such shirts were sold in 1953 compared to 9,000,000 in 1952. In the field of women’s apparel, sweaters and jerseys recorded steady increases in production and sales during 1953. Women’s and girl's underwear and nightwear sales were estimated at a two per cent increase over the 1952 mark. . . Business Briefs Thirty-three members of the Honor Council, national organi- zation for outstanding Ford Trac- tor district supervisors, will ar- rive in Detroit Monday for a week of award activities, accord- ing to O. L. Wigton, general sales manager of Ford Motor Co’s.. Tractor and Implement Di- jaavd' general manager of the Trac- | tor dnd Implement Division, will to the group Monday night | , they will visit the Ford production line and the Ford Ratunda before leaving for Montreal. On July 21, they will Breeder turkeys, | 3's ; one | hetfers and Turkeys heavy type young toms 35 heavy type hens 26. Livestock DETROMT LIVESTOCK DETROIT — AP—The Detroit Livestock report Hogs — Galable 500. Barrows and gilts opening around 25 cents higher; bulk mostly chotce 180-220 Ibs. 24.78, sorted choice 1 and 2 lots 25.00, few-choice 1's at 2525, most 160-480 Ib and 2235-240 Tbs 23.75-24.25; early sales 250-300 ibs. 21 00-23 25: not established on sows. Cattle — Salable 800 About 35 per cent fresh receipts cows; good to prime fed steers active, fully steady; lower grades slow, mostly steady: cows sbout steady with Monday's close; bulls fully steady; stockers and feeders scarce, unchanged, several loads choice to low prime fed steers and yearlings 23.50-25.00, short load prime 040 Ib. steers 25.25; load prime around 675 Ib. hetfers 23.00; few sales good to low choice fed steers 20.00- 23.00; few sales utility and commercial steers and heifers, mostly grassers 13.00- 17.00, some high commercial to low good kinds 1800-2000, bulk utility and com- mercial cows 9.00-12.00; few more desir able heavy cows to 12.50 cutters 700-050 cutters to 10.00; canners mostiy 650 down, utility and commercial bulls most ly 1400-1650, part load good and choice around 575 Ib stockers 18.00 Calves — Salable 375 Market opening Mostly steady: early buik mostly choice vealers 2100-2500 few high choice and prime 2600 or above; top Monday 27.00; bulk commercial and good vealers 15 00 State Produces | Third of Cars Survey Has Missouri Replacing California in Second. Place Michigan, the automobile hub of | the nation, produces nearly one- third of the country’s over-all car total. This is one of the findings in a state-by-state survey of car pro duction by the trade paper Auto- motive News. Other findings in- clude: Missouri has replaced California as the second largest car-producing state Twenty of the 48 states have c assembly plants. Indiana, in fourth place }4St-year,+ dropped to 12th place in the first half of 1954, because of reduced output by Studebaker and Ply- mouth, the only car producing plants in the state. Automotive News says the Y reason for Missouri's climb to second place, with only four assembly plants compared to California's 10 last year, is that Chevrolet's top assembly plant is in St. Louis. An Automotive News tabulation of production by states for the first balf of 1954 lists the following per- centages: Michigan 30.8; Missouri 10 4; Califortiia 9.4; New Jersey 5.9; Georgia 5.1; New York 4.7; Mary- land 3.5; Wisconsin 3.4; Kansas 3.4; Ohio 3.3; Massachusetts 2.9; Indiana 2.8; Texas 2.7; Illinois 2.0; Delaware 2.0; Pennsylvania 1.7; Minnesota 1.7; Virginia 1.6; Ten- nessee, 1.4; Kentucky 1.3. New York Stocks wes after ee ey points are eighths 3 canners and | some heavy Holstein | 20.00; cull and utility mostly 800-1400 | Sheep—Salable 150. Market @rtive fully steady; short deck good and choice na- | F! Auto L tive spring lambs 2350, late Monday, small lots mostly prime native spring- ers 2400-2450, including 103 ib average at 24.00, slaughter ewes scarce, cull to choices quotable 3.00-8 00 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—Saiabie hogs 8.000 moderately active: butchers uneven, mainly steady, inatances 25 higher al- though actual top 15 lower than Mon- day, sows steady to fully 25 higher; choice 180-230 Ib butchers §23.75-24.75 Jatter price freely for choice No. 1 and 190-220 Ib: top $2485 for around load 240-270 $22 00-2375: 280-330 Ib $19.50-22 00. choice 160-180 Ib lights §22.50-24 50 choice 330-400 ib sows $17.50-19 50, some around 400 ib — $16.75 or slightly above light weilg Sows 425-600 ib $14 25-16 25. Salable cattle 5.000, calves 400; steers cows dull; steady to 25 and veaierts moderately firm: _vealers steady te $1.00 higher: few loads and lots choice to mostly prime 1,100-1.300 lb steers $25 00-25. 758: good and choice steers and yearlings $19 50-2450; low utility steers down to $1300: good to high choice heifers and miXed yearlings $19 .00-23.50 lower, bulis active bulls ~.j MUMty and commercial cows $8 50-13 00 “and cutters $7 00-1000 and commercial bulls $14.00-1700; good and choice vealers $18 00-2100; a few choice and prime $22.00; cull to com- mercial $10.00-18.00. ~ . utility Foreign Exchange NEW YORK (AP) rates follow (Great others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market 2 11/16 per ceht premium or 102,68% U.6, cents, up 3/32 of a cent Europe: Great Britain (pound §2.81 13/16, unchanged; Great Britain 30 day futures 2.81 13/16, unchanged: Great Britain 60 day futures 281 25/32. off Foreign exchange Britain in dollars, 20% of, a cent, unchanged rmany (Wes' ’ 23.85, unchanged: land ‘guilder/ 26.43, up 01 of a cent; Itely (lira) 16% y ® cent, = ugal Pare se, ; Sweden (krona) unc ove rg we Me (france) (free) 23.33%. unchanged; (krone) ‘oun : tina ¢free) 7.24, unchanged, Brasi) ( » 1.75, off 05 of @ cent; Mexico 8.02, unchanged; Vene- bolivar) 30.03, unchanged Par po Hong Kong dollar 17.60, un- changed. . “postage was originally 24 an. ounce. | : t sows $19.75-20.25. | | | | | | a few 340-350 Ib $1900. | j Admiral oe Kelsey Hay 217 Alr Reduc ./,. % Kennecott «2 Alleg L Stl... 25 Kimb Chk 6H Allied Ch 906 Kresge 88 30 7 Allied @trs “ Kroger . 45 Allis Chal 8895 Lenn & FP 167 Alum Ltd .... 2 LOP Glass © 566 Alum Am... 2 Lib McN@L ., 05 Am Alirlin ., 141 Legg & My 87 Am Can ...... 44 Lochk Aire 47 Am Cyan .. 46 Loew's 163 Am Ges & Ei 375 Lone 8 Cem 45.2 Am Leco 152 Lorrillard 23 Am M & Pay 27.2 Mack Tri 18 Am Motors 112 Marsh Field 0 Am N Ges .- Martin GI ™5 Am Rad - May D &tr 4 Am Smeit 366 Mead Cp 37 Am Stl Pd Wil Mid Con Pet #4 Am Te! & Tei 1691 Mid St! Pd 32.3 Am Tob $86 Monsan Ch i Am Woolen 232 Mont Ward 62 Am Zine 172 Motor Pd . lan Anac Cop . 9 Motorola “ Armco Stl #4 Mueller Br 266 Armour @& Co 67 Murray Cp 23.3 Ased Dry OG 243 Nat Biac alé Atchison 1162 Nat Cash R 615 Atl Cet Line. 120 Nat Dairy 7.7 Atl Refin 327 Nat Gyps 32.1 Atlas Pdr . 436 Nat Lead 526 Avco Mig .... @7 Nat Bteel $6 Baid Lima.,.. 87 Nat Thea 76 Bait & Oh. 244 =NY Alr Brkt 18.7 Bendix Ayv.. 6 NY Cent 22.1 Benguet nee Nia M Pw 112 Beth Gteel.... 71.7 Norf & West 407 Boeing Air . 41 No Am Ar %*T7 Bond Sirs 4 Nor Pac 56 Borden 65 Nor Sta Pw 16.1 Borg Warn ,_ Nwet Airlin 19 Briggs Mi 395 Ohio O1 615 Brist My 216 Owens LU! Ol 903 Brun Balke 14.6 Packard 31 Budd Co 13 Pan A W Air 133 Burroughs 202 Panh EPL 56 Calum & 97 Param Pict 327 Campb Wy 243 Parke Da 325 Can Dry 132 Penney JC ea Can Pac...... 771 Pa RR 1462 Capital Airl .. 102 Pepst Cola .,. 1458 Carrier Cp 585 Phelp D 01 Case JI 146 Philco %2 Cater Trac ... 633 Philip Mor 16 Celanese 216 Phil Pet 602 Cen i PS 232 Pillsby” Mills 436 Cert-teed 176 Pit Plate G 56 Ches & Oh 387 Proct & Gam 663 Chi & NW.... 114 Pullman 835 Chrysier 627 Pure Ot! $5.7 Citt es Svc #5 Radio Cp 315 Clark Equip .. 476 Rem Rand 193 Climax Mo “ od Motors 27 Cluett Pea 35 epubd St! 591 ce her Tee Buse] ‘olg Palm . ) } Col Gas 14) RKO Pict .. 65 Con Edis 45.6 care Spq 194 Con GE w3 § eway St 465 Consum Pw “3 &t — Lead 186 Cont Bak "224 St Reg Pap 7 Cont Can 700s Seovill Mf 2 Cont Mot a5 *eab AL RR 8 Cont Ol) 64 0: Sears Roeb 655 Copper Ring 39 «(Shell O11 447 Corn “Pd 714 Simmons 355 Curtiss Wr o7 Sinciair O 41 Det Edis 32.4 Socony Vac 432 Dis C Seag. 34 Sou Pa 435 Doug Airc g42 Sou Ry ws 575 Dow Chem 423 earry a 3 — Sie ie Std Brand 34.6 ai Air Lo.) 362 Std Ot Cal. 605 East Kod * ** g93 Std Ot! Ind 77 Fi Auto L333 Bia Ot On. 316 water waa - MH , Stevens JR 254 End Jon. 207 Studedaxer 176 Erie RR th ieee k Firestone 73 Sylv El Pd... 304 Freept Sul ... 633 T Cc 665 |Frueh Tre et sc Worm Only Thing That Can Produce Natural Fertilizer MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP)—As the earthworm digs, so the nation rises, in the opinion of George Keit of Shelby, Ohio Keil, a worm hobbyist, said here recently that Europe could become a self-supporting continent once more within a few years, if farm- |. ers would install tremendous num- bers of worms in their soil. “The worm was the first ferti- lizer factory in the world and still is the only living thing that can produce natual fertilizer,’ he said. “Earthworms produce fertilizer merely by eating any kind of food found in the soil. They put the food through their digestive systems and give up the perfect plant food." He quoted Charles Darwin as saying 53,000 earthworms can turn 10 tons of earth per year. Keil said worms like human hair about as well as anything to eat. “IT would say that human hair from the barber shop would be one way to provide a good lawn this summer,”’ he said The worm, of course, has a rough time of it because birds have no for the wriggling fertilization plant, Keil said birds were one of the two great enemies of the worm. The other? Fisherman, of course. Bridging the Gap COLUMBIA, 8S. C. (UP) — Four South Carolina legislators have found a way to idle away their time more.pleasantly when one of their tolleagues engages in a fili- buster. During a five-hour-plus talkathon by Rep. Raymond Eu- banks, Spartanburg, four: of the lawmakers got together in the House chamber for a game of bridge. Portugal has about the same number of people as Ohio, News in Brief dames Mahaffey, 40, of Lans- | ng, pleaded innocent Monday when he was arraigned on a driv- ing under the influence of liquor charge before Farmington Munic- ipal Judge John J. Schulte Jr. Mahaffey was remanded to Oak- land County Jail to await trial July 23 after he failed to post a $150 bond. Arnold I. Butters, 37, of Holly, pleaded innocent of driving on a revoked operator's license Monday before Holly Township Justice Aubrey Butler. He was freed after posting a $100 bond and trial was set for July 31. We sell air conditioners. $199.95) and up. Hampton's, 825 W. Huron. FE 4-2525. —Adv Re-elect Clare Hubbell Sheriff, Republican. Vote August 3rd. Adv If your friend’s in jail and needs bail. Ph. FE 5-5201, C. A. Mitchell Diamond Rings, 2% off. Georges - Newports, Jewelry Dept Kalamazoo Police Give Speedometer Service KALAMAZOO ® — Motorists will get a special service from the Kala- mazoo Police Department for a week starting today. Police Chief Howard W. Hoyt says police will check speedome- ters for any driver who requests the service. “This can save many driver from a_speeding fine,” he said. { Jackpot Haul COLUMBUS, Neb. (UP) — Sher- iff Herb Person hit the jackpot when he followed up an auto acci- dent report. In one car were two Omaha youths wanted by Person on a charge of breaking and en- tering, In the other car were two Barrington, Ill., girls who admitted they had left home without notify- ing their parents. Business Survey: Building Permits Increase in Number and Valuation Building permits gained in the business survey made by the Pon- tiac Press ir! June in both numbef ‘and valuation over May and June, 1953. Permits issued for new dwellings also gained over the two periods compared. Less than in May and June, 1953 were bank clearings, payrolls, passengers carried on City Bus Lines, Railway Express Company ship- ments, incoming and outgoing freight shipments. More than the May totals but postal revenue electric and water consumption. Cubic feet of gas used was less than May but more than June, 1953. The number of families on welfare in beth the city and tounty was slightly under the total for May.of this year, but higher than the total in June, 1953. Percentage Gaingpr Loss June May June May June 1964 1904 1993 1994 1993 Bank Clearings . $88 354.212 $96 B20 198 Su¥ vz6.074 - 67 - Ly Factory Payroils 13, 202.790 15,482,568 16,514,107 - 20 -19.3 City Bus Lines . . Passengers Carried 315,603 348 O40 41.56 - 85 -53.0 Ratiway Express Company Shipments 9518 ¥ ove 15, 167 - » 30.6 Carload Shipments = Incoming . 2.526 2.967 j.uou 6+ 158 114 Outgoing oss ~ 1.290 1.615 2.940 ~38.9 +48 Postal Revenue..........+.+5. $ 82.342 8 wees 8 83,792 as -14 Building Permits Number ; 335 262 aia 78 58.0 Valuation ° $ 2,.800.152 $ 717.987 § 415,300 302.5 » S¥d.9 New Dweiling Permits Number . 265 ov “4 «6401 1004.) Valwatiom . ns cccesrcecegeee $ 2.393.700 §$ DbUB190 § 271.200 «S138 «6765.5 Utilities Electric (kwh) 26,816,779 26,417,108 39. 207,825 1s = 84 Qas ‘cu ft.) &. 155,202 199,607,500 146,666,100 -20.6 6.5 Water ‘gais.). 430,075. $96,645,000 451, 168,000 ae - 68 Families on Welfate - City $12 as? 780 8 a6 County 1.073 1125 108 -~ 444 “7 less than June of last year were GM, Journal Settling Quarrel Auto Firm Gives News to Wall Street Daily Once «Again NEW YORK w—General Motors Corp. and the Wall Street Journal today appeared to be patching up their quarrel which began as a re- sult of a story in the Journal fore- casting 1955 automobile models. GM canceled all advertising in the business daily, stopped sending the newspaper its press releases and made its officials unavailable to Journal newsmen as the result of a May 28 article showing draw- ings of the 1955 Chevrolet and un- announced models of 1955 cars of other manufacturers. GM said on June 19 that the Journal story involved the com- pany’s property rights, had been optained from sources “in a con- fidential relationship with us” and adversely affected the sale of 1954 cars. The Journal said at the time it was hard to believe GM ‘would use this sort of pressure’ to ex- press disapproval of news policies. GM had been spending more than $250,000 a year on advertising in the newspaper. Signs of a_ reconciliation ap- peared today in an exchange of let- ters between Harlow H. Curtice, president of GM, and Bernard Kil- gore, president of the newspaper. In his answer to Curtice’s let- ter, Kilgore said he was grati- fied to see that GM for the past three weeks had been sending its news releases once more to the Journal and that GM officials were once more making them- selves available to Journal re- porters, Wothing was said by either Kil- gore or Curtice in their letters as to resumpetion of advertising, how- ever, and no comment on this could be obtained from either side. Curtice, in his letter explaining 'GM’s action in discontinuing ‘‘our private business relations,’’ with the Journal said: “It was never our intention to interfere in any way with your publication of news or your edi- torial policies, and I am sur- prised that anyone would serious- ly think otherwise.” Curtice said that GM rights were infringed and the company chose to stop its business relations with the Journal rather than to take legal action. Michigan ranks 12th among the states in value of minerals pro duced. SERVICE All Makes. Work Cuaranteed PHONE FE 4.2525 HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Hures Chrysler Donates Tools - to Organizations, School Chrysler Corporation has turned over a large quantity of industrial service organizations and a Michi- gan High School for use in voca- tional training and rehabilitation work, The manufacturing equipment in- cluded 24 drill presses, lathes, grinding and milling machines. It was turned over to the Starr Com- monwealth for Boys in Albion; Goodwill Industries of Detroit, the i Detroit League for the Handi- capped and Lincoln High School of Van Dyke, in Warren Township. = to Remain High But Manufacturers Say Second Half of Year to Bring No Price Hikes Grocers anticipate high sales in the second half of this year, after higher-than-normal - sales in the first six months, according to Paul S. Willis, President of Grocery Manufacturers of America, Inc. He said retail sales for January through May were 3.5' per cent ahead of last year and incomplete returns for June indicated a con- tinuation of the upsurge. Whole- salers were about 2 per cent ahead of the 1953 period. Although sales may drop slightly this month and next, due te the summer vacation season, they are expected to pick up later and remain high for the rest of the year. Willis atwibuted the high sales chiefly to forceful advertising and promotion efforts. “A majority of grocery manu- facturers this year have been operating on advertising and pro- motion budgets about 20 per cent higher than last year and it can be expected that this accelerated selling effort will continue,” he said. He -pointed out that the grocery trade does not foresee any signifi- cant change in food prices. Magma Copper Co. announced today in New York net income for the six months ended June 3 of $3,285,423, equal to $3.29 a common share. This compared with $2,301,363, or $2.30 a com- mon share, in the same period last year. Production during the initial half this year totaled 29,- 181,096 pounds of copper as against 25,466,048 in the 1953 pe- riod. T. Richard Zieh- mer, general agent for the Na- tional Life Co. of Iowa, has opened hisinsurance agency office at 5143 Cass - Eliza- beth Rd., Ziehmer has been associat- ed with the insur- ance business in Pontiac for near- ly two years. Lehman Corp. of New York reported today pet asset value of its investment holding on June 30 equal to $38.14 a common share, compared with $32:80 at -the same time last year. Among the stocks added to its port- folio in the last three months were 15,000 shares of Florida Power and Light, 7,500 shares Union Carbidé, 20,000 shares Can- adian Breweries Litd., 10,000 shares American Cyanamid and 13,000 shares General, Foods. Sales included 5,000 shares of Amerada _— Petroleum, 20,000 shares Pacific Gas and Electric, 10,000 shares Pittsburgh Plate Glass, and 15,192 shares of Unit- ed Gas. Farmington Township school building bonds totaling $1,500,000 were purchased by a Halsey, Stuart & Co. group at a net in- terest cost for the 1957-71 issue of 2.345 per cent. Bonds in the amount of $550,- 000 were bought by a group in- cluding H, V. Sattley & Co., McDonald-Moore Co., and three District No. 10 Fractional which covers parts of Avon, Troy, Pon- tiac and Bloomfield townships. The Croswell-Lexington Rural Agricultural School District's bond issue of $165,000 was pur- chased by the Sattley and Mc- Donald-Moore firms. - - 4 other houses from the School EE et —, Dealers’ Outlook Much Brighter Ready for Good Sales After Production Slash and Profit Cutting By DAVID J. WILKIE Automotive Editor DETROIT w — The nation's auto industry is getting a firmer hold ‘on its retail inventories. For the second consecutive month, dealer stocks have shown a substantial decline, both in new cars and trade-in units. Automotive News’ monthly sur- vey of new car inventories shows dealers throughout the country now hold 517,500 units. This is a drop of nearly 50,000 units from June 1, On May 1 there were more ‘| than 607,000 unsold new cars in the field. From whatever angle the in- ventory situation is viewed the in- dustry is in better for orderly operations and a normal switchover to new models later this year than it has been for a long time. All signs now point to fewer distress sales and less bootlegging of new car stocks than marked the latter half of 1953. It may be a bit early to say the industry has licked all its problems. It cannot be denied, how- ever, the outlook for this year's July-December period is consider- ably brighter than even the more optimistic of the car makers an- ticipated six months ago. It is true that to get inven- tories down the factories have had to cut production schedules and most dealers have had to sacrifice profits, But to shave nearty 100,000 units eff the in- ventories in two months is a note- worthy achievement. As the inventories go down, boot. legging, another major problem for the car makers and merchandis- ers, also becomes less worrisome. On the basis of current factory schedules and the sales planning of the dealer body, it seems like a fair guess that another 50,000- unit bite will have been taken in the field stocks by Aug. 1. When new car inventories are down once mofe to 400,000 units, bootlegging probably will have dis- appeared entirely. At least it will have diminished to the point where relatively little will be heard about it. Meanwhile the Nationa] Auto- mobile Dealers Assn, is urging its members to avoid the whole- saling of surplus new cars to used car dealers. It hopes to have anti-bootlegging clauses in dealer contracts legalized through congressional action. The Justice Department already has refused both manufacturer and dealer requests for approval of such contracts. Melting the biggest stockpile of new cars in industry history has not been an easy task for the auto makers and retailers. It has been achieved almost entirely through the cutting of profits. For the dealers the increased sales volume has resulted from cutting of prices, high trade-in allowances and some giveaway projects involving free television sets and other items. The manufacturers, too, have gone to unusual lengths to increase sales efforts and volume. Bonus offers by the manufac- turers to their dealers have be- come commonplace, In some in- stances these range up fo as much as $200 for each car sale ‘above a specified number. In other instances “extra trading allowances” have been granted by the manufacturers, Chrysler is one of the latest of the car makers to give.iis dealers an “extra trading allowance.” Chrysler declined to comment on the arrangement but through deal- ers it was learned the allowances, to be granted for the remainder of the 1954 model run, are $90 on Chryslers and DeSotos, $80 on Dodges and $30 on Plymouths. Although cream is thicker than milk, it is less dense. That is why cream rises to the top of a bottle of milk. (Advertisement) Way to Relieve Itchy Pimples When your skin is irritated with pimples, red blotches and other with itching torture, here’s fast relief. Get a 45c box of Peterson's Ointment at your druggist and apply this soothing balm. Prompt- ly relieves smarting and itching. Your skin looks better, feels bet- ter. Money back if not delighted. DON’T LET FIRE . DESTROY YOUR LIFE SAVINGS ! INSURE WITH... Crawford-Dawe-Grove Insurance of. 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