Partly. Cloudy, Coc Details page two 118th YEAR 7 kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1955 —72' ‘PAGES : Feder Disses 0 Year Arterial Road Pl Pontiac's Fisher Plant to Share in GM E xpansion New Equipment, Tools, Layout Scheduled Here Nation - Wide Program| Calls for 4,500,000, Square Feet Addition General Motors’ tiac will be included in the new tooling and moderniza- | tion phase of the $500,000,- | 000 capital expenditure pro- | gram announced by the cor- poration yesterday. A division spokesman said plans call for new tools and equipment and revised lay- out at the local factory. GM's Fisher Body Division, which has plants all over the coun- | try, will add more than 4,500,000 square feet to its present 721,000,- 000 square feet of facilities. dames E. Goodman, GM vice president and general manager Fisher Body Division plant in Pon-| x * * x * x &k& * * ¥* 4 -M& «ee & ¢ i State to Spend Over $1 Billion A a ‘Pontiac Traffic Survey Report Released Today Will automobiles, the economic life-blood of Pontiac, eventually town business section because of their ever-increasing numbers? Will downtown streets become so clogged with venicles that people will avoid the heart of town and take their business to outlying ing centers? The answer is yes, according te a 3-month traffic study just released by the city’s new traffic engineer. The only solution lies in a series of changes in street, traffic signal and parking pat- ters, the survey indicates, Pontiac Press Meanwhile, ‘City Manager Wa)- ter K. Willman is preparing to put some of the recommendations into operatioff — ona trial basis—as soon as possible, A meeting of city officials is set for Monday to es- tablish a priority list. said. To follow may be establish- ment of one-way streets, timing of i traffic signals and use of police ot Fisher Bedy, announced the division's @Xpansion and medern- tzation program includes two new stamping plants. Mansfield, Ohio, has been chosen | as the site of one new plant. The, other will be built at a site yet | to be determined. Each plant will contain 1.776.000 square feet of floor spa | Goodman. said another 970,000) square feet of new construction will be added to seven existing plants. The program also calls for extensive new tooling and modern- ization facilities. TO CONVERT PLANT — -Fisher Body's medium tank plant at Grand Blanc, which completes its defense contract in August, will be converted to a stamping plant. The plant now contains 1,200,000 square feet. It will be expanded by 384,000 square feet. Body Plant No. 21 in De- troit will be converted to an as- sembly plant for special body lines. The plant formerly was devoted to process development activities | now ‘located in the Fisher Body ~—-~~—futttieg at the GM-Fechnieal-ow_ [£7088 1 surging, that, the carillon be” ter. Plants scheduled for new con- struction and modernization are located in Atlanta, Ga.; Balti- more, Md.; Les Angeles, Calif.; Norwood, Ohio; St. Louis, Mo.; Lansing and Grand Blanc. Plants in Oakland, Calif.; Tarry- town, N. Y.; Pontiac and Detroit are included in the modernization program, Goodman said this is in addition to modernization programs already completed at the Fleetwood plant (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Cloudy Skies, Cool Weather Seen Here Pontiac residents may look for continued cool weather and cloudy skies, according to late forecasts from the U.S. Weather Bureau. Temperatures will reach a low of 52-56 tonight, and tomorrow will go as high as 76 degrees. It'll be cool and cloudy Friday night, too, says the weatherman. The mercury mounted 20 points from before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiae today, hitting 77 degrees ing rush hours “Whatever changes come about will be made on a trial basis to, get the reaction before we com- pletely decide,” he ea Carillon Tower ‘to Honor Taft Million Dollar Memorial Be at Capitol WASHINGTON &® — Plans to erect a million - dollar bell tower or carillon on the Capitol grounds as a memorial to the late Re- publican Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio were announced today. President Eisenhower and for- T accepted as a gift and that ifs erection on the Capitoi grounds” be authorized. * Senate Minority Leader Know- land (R-Calif) introduced legisla- tion to carry out this request, It would be the first such memorial erected on the grounds. ' * * * The tower, to be paid for by contributions raised by the Robert A. Taft Memorial foundation, would be 100 feet high, 32 feet wide and 11 feet thick. It would have 25 bells. with provision for playing them manu- ally or automatically. The main shaft would be of pink Tennessee marble. A_ supporting platform and water basins whould be of Minnesota granite. * * * * ba The memorial was designed by Douglas W. Orr of New Haven, Conn., architect and a member of the U. S. Commission of Fine Arts. Hoover, chairman of the board of trustees of the Taft Foundation, said a site northwest of the Capitol across Constitution avenue, had been recommended for the caril- lon. at 2 p.m. Taft died of cancer July 31, 1953. Newspaper Reaches Highest Peak NEW YORK (#—Newspaper advertising in. May was the highest for any 260,380,913 lines, 11 ried ‘Media Records repo city surv Analysis * cent ings last year. een Awtcontive-~-Righisst = million eg 26.3 per cent over a year a Total t ~ million “<5 Classified— os of ade aN million lines, 166 cat higher than. May 1954, today on the basis of a 52- of May newspaper linage in the 52 cities shows that records were set in = following categories: * Retail—Highest May on record, 137 million lines, Stores—Highest May on record, 52 | million tithe, & 3 cent over a year ago. General--Highest May on record, 37 — lines, 5.2 per cent over & year ago. re ee Advertising. month on record with ?* any month on record, 18 of: any month on record, spell disaster to the city’s down- | A complete report of the sur- | vey's findings and recommenda- | tions is on Page 19 of today's’ Moving and re-spacing of park- ing meters probably will be the first suggestion followed, Willman | officers at busy intersections dur- , to Ohio Senator Will Surrenders DAWSON DAVID P-: Rumor Bearers | Backed by new pledges of | pushed a dual campaign to- | David Dawson Gives Self Up Lake Orion Car Dealer. Object of Search on Embezzlement Count Lake Orion auto dealer David P. Dawson, sought more than two weeks On an embezzlement charge, gave himself up this morning at the Oakland County Sheriff's Dept. Dawson, 31, who did not com- | ment on his recent whereabouts, demanded examination when he | was arraigned shortly before noon | in Orion Township Justice Court. | He was released on $7,500 bond by Justice Helmar G. . Stanaback who set examination for July 19. | _ He ts charged with embezzling $28,362 from the Universal cit The credit firm charges that Dawsen, owner of Dave Dawson Inc., a Ford dealership, sold 17 cars and trucks and @ tractor with- out turning any funds over to them as stipulated in contracts be- tween Ford dealers CIT. Under thé Contract, ‘the dealer | Pontiac Tot Dies to the credit _firm. In” business at Lake Orion “tor | the past’ three years, Dawson is press the son of Hanley Dawson, former| President carrying on his Detroit Chevrolet dealer, | He leases a 12-reom, $75,000 home on an 8-acre estate at 3316 E, Drahner Rd., between Lake Orion and Oxford, Dawson's firm was closed last, week by civil authorities on a writ of attachment issued in Circuit Court on request of CIT officials. in Auto Accident Cheri Smith, 3, Killed | Four Others Injured in New York Cheri Smith, a 3-year-old Pon- tiac girl was killed and four other | Pontiac people injured eee | in a 2-car collision on Route 17, | several miles west of Bath, NY. | Kenneth Smith, 38, 822 Baldwin Ave., the girl’s father, was re- ported in serious condition at Bath Memorial Hospital with a brain concussion and-shock. His wife, Beatrice, 33, was in fair condition with multiple fractures of the jaw. Two other passengers in the | Smith car also were injured. Charles Gilbert, 16, was reported in serious condition with a frac- tured right forearm and a pune- tured teg. Kay Bently, 14, suf- fered shock and was listeq in. good condition, They were reported to have left Pontiac Saturday morning to at- tend the funeral of Smith’s brother. The driver of the second auto, Bernice Armstrong of anem. N. Y., Dinner Discussion? pin Suet Society today announced sub- sahtts oni: ered 06 ito overthrow him | week’s bloody revolt and | that Army Minister Franklin Lu- | | gentina’s strong man, a govern- | | ment agrees to hold new cars in trust} The roundup of rumor mongers when they are delivered from the} followed repeated. statements by | factory. When sold, the wholesale | Lucero that numerous false _re- imer President Hoover wrote Con- price of the cars is turned over ports were circulating and should \Trabert, Brough |; 493.000 men, women and children |—were covered by some form of Peron Mops Up Revolutionaries, Argentine Chief Plans. 4th Address to People. in National Crisis BUENOS AIRES () — military and political sup- port, President Juan Peron day against those who tried in last persons spreading rumors | of upsets still to come. Emerging with his grip) on Argentina intact, Peron) arranged to deliver tonight | his fourth broadcast to the | nation since the revolt. To counter one persistent rumor | cero had supplanted Peron as Ar- spokesman . predicted last | night that the President soon | would end Lucero’s special post. | revolt powers as temporary chief- tain of all armed services, © Gen. Lucere” himself in a broadcast last night saluted Peron ag “the President of the nation and commander in chief of all the armeg ferces.” The general called on the troops te “obey loyally and. permanently the mandate of the sovereign people.” Statements pledging loyalty to Peron were issued yesterday by | Molotov Speech the six-million-member General Labor Confederation (CGT), the President's chief politica] bulwark, and by both the men's and wom- en’s Peronista parties. . FAISE REPORTS & Bobo Belted - Left Uppercut Did It DOWN AND. OUT—Light heavy Moore stands over the falling Bobo Olson after belt- ing the challenger out in 1:19 of the third round ‘of for Highways Program Provides for 1,840 Miles of Peverang Construction LANSING » — State | Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler today disclosed his plans for a 10 year, $1,213,000,000 arterial highway construction pro- gram. The program, complete | with priorities, provides for 1,440 miles of rural. foure lane, divided limited-accesg highways at a cost of $613 ‘000,000 and approximately 400 miles of similar ne | struction in urban areas approximately $600,000, Ziegler said he would have miles of first priority routes cost- ing $77,000,000 under contract: with construction started in most it stances within the next ning months. He said he would ask for bide on some of these jobs in July and the remsinder te Angmt and September. A second list of priorities covers ing 305 miles of new construction at a cost of $124,000,000 will be contracted for by the winter af 1956 at the latest, Ziegler said. The third list of priorities covers 280 miles at a cost of $126,000,000, ‘| the fourth list 220 miles at a cost of ler alcerpplnpenp miles at a cost of TITS A00 O08. * If the new atecal aid megilk now before Congress develops ade quately, Ziegler said, the state's b- AP Wirephote ae construction will expand the scheduled 15 round bout in Polo Grounds last | to $200,000,000 a year within the night. next two years, May Backfire Blow to Soviet Peace rive Seen in Rehash be ignored. _ Chinese Reds. of Cold War Issues “Releases from the secretariat reported the duties normally, Win Wimbledon Tennis Matches WIMBLEDON, England (—Top- seeded Tony Trabert of Cincin- nati. ace of the United States | Davis Cup team, gave Hugh Stew- art of Los Angeles a tennis lesson and a 6-4, 6-3. 6-1 beating today in the 3rd round of the Wimbledon championships. Blonde Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Calif., seeking her 4th Wim- bledon women's singles title, smashed her way into the 4th round by beating Britain's Janet Morgan 6-0, 6-0. |Health Insurance Rises NEW YORK (—About two out of every three Americans—101,- voluntary health insurance at the last count, the health insurance council reported, | No Matter Where You Go Take Along The Pontiac Press Call FE 2-8181 Circulation Dept. presidential | | Peiping regime. | tainly worthy |much more controversial questions and criti- Sundays with special menu, FRANCISCO said privately today that | SAN diplomats | Russia’s V. M. Molotoy may have | dealt an unintentional blow to his | lown peace offensive by raising | ‘|anew all the major cold war is- sues, * * i Some small countries were plainly disappointed, but one West- | ern diplomat expressed the belief that the U.N.’s anniversary meet- ing needed something like Molo- tov's speech yesterday to jolt it! back to reality. As the session opened its fourth day, there still was little public comment on the Soviet foreign minister’s speech and his challenge to the West to make the next move in reducing world tensions. French Foreign Minister An- toine Pinay was second on today’s | list of speakers. * ® ? A later speaker, . Nationalist China’s Foreign Minister George Yeh, was almost certain to blast Molotov's demands that Red China be seated in the U.N. and that Formosa be handed over to the Belgian Foreign Minister Paul- Henri Spaak said of Molotov's speech: The entire tone was con- ciliatory and the speech is cer- of the West's attention.” _Others said privately, however, they felt Molotov would have beeh effective if be had stuck to his peace bid and omitted any reference te controversial is- sues. They also felt he made a mistake: in blaming the West for the cold war, Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo of the Philippines said Molotov's | speech was “the same old broken record.” He said he thought Molotov had violated the: rules of the anniversary session by raising cizing other nations. _ Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said: “I will save my reactions to Mr. Molotov’s speech for my own talk on Friday.” Fa and published this morning at the end of Nehru’s 17- ‘day visit to the Soviet Union. The statement contained *~ little that the two men or their governments had not said before. But it was the first time they had said it together. s Nehru and Bulganin called also for a ‘‘simultaneous and sub- stantial reduction armaments" with ‘effective in- ternational control." They cited the recent Soviet proposals as a ‘‘substantial con- tribution to peace." The document was published less than three hours before Nehru boarded a plane for Warsaw to spend three days before pushing on to Belgrade, Vienna, Rome and | London. * * The crowds which lined streets this morning to see Nehru off numbered far estimated million which turned out for his arrival, * Nehru was accompanied to the airport by Bulganin, Soviet Communist party chief Nikita S. Khrushchev, Deputy Premier Georgi Malenkov, Defense Min- ister Georgi Zhukoy and other Soviet leaders, Bidding the Indian leader fare- well, Bulganin hailed the joint doc- ument as “a solid basis for further | development between our two countries and as an example to the rest of thé world of peaceful coexistence."’ In Washington, the State De- partment said it would have no immediate comment. In Today’ s Press County News....,.,..32, 33, 64 Editorials ....,. AB Sead eceac 6 _Food News.......... 37 thru 47 * Sports Se peme 55, 6, 51, 58, 58 o_o aoe Pega: se - Wilson, Eatl.. Katmore Larch, 911 W. Maren, Open Bulganin-Nehru Want Surrender of Formosa MOSCOW (#\—The Premiers of Rus*ia and India came aut jointly today for the surrender of Formosa to the They also urged a U. N. seat for Communist China _Land a ban an atomic weapons.--~——~--~—— The declaration was signed last night by India's | w—Western Prime Minister Nehru and Soviet Premier Bulganin, | of convention | disarmament | the | less than the | STATE SPENDING The state is spending between $70;000,000 and $75,000,000 a year now, While this arterial program ig progressing, Ziegler said, the state will be spending $30,000,000 a year plus federal aid on state trunklines (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Pontiac GM Locals Vote Soon on Pact * Members of the three local Gen- eral Motors UAW-CIO units - will be among some 350,000 GM workers who ‘will vote between now and j June 29 on ratification of the three+ | year contract si last week r Shy 114 Pints of Blood | the company Ps, re ty | COLUMBUS, Ohio # — Every| . Sunday, members of GMC & Coach Division Local 594 Fisher . Body Division Local will cast ballots on accepting 7 contract. At two “meetings : day, Pontiac Motor Division | 653 members are scheduled to v Ratification by the rank and fil@ members is all that remains befora the contract goes into effect. # the agreement is ratified it wil} be-retroactive to May 29. 'time Otto W. Weber bleeds, his | coworkers at Philadelphia brew- ery ask in jest: “When are you / going to dry up?” Today the an- swer jis still indefinite. The S4- year-old German-born grandfather, | here on his vacation, yesterday | donated his 114th pint of blood to the Red Cross. His nearest com- 'petitor, he says, has given 71) | pints. ‘ Several Bills Signed ‘(Governor Approves Bari on Charity Horse Races LANSING (P—Major bills signed into law by Williams today included those to: 1. Forbid horse race meets for charity. 2. Allow the Conservation Department to give cle titles to persons who have “squatted” on filled lake bote tom lands held in trust by the state for all the people. ; 3. Establish a Board of+— State Canvassers composed tions and Williams has 10 days > of two Republicans and two | tich to make the final Democrats. OTHER BILLS SIGNED The horse race bill, which takes| Make a technical correction effect Oct. 14, was designed to tis sel Metis as abtiog block a proposed sale of the Mich- ** igan Racing Association track at} Appropriate $7,227,500 from | Livonia to two Texas millionaires, Clint Murchisom and Sid Richard- saa sialions vee date son. They proposed to devote the | construction. track to a charity, Boys, Inc. Permit the state publie ‘ The sate reportedly was ‘retirement system dropped in the face of legisia- sill Je THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1955 . Plan Group's Engineer Submits First Half-Yeor pe County Pian Commission Highway Engineer Robert A. Lar- ‘son has submitted a report cover- ing the first half-year of work on the commission’s highway study. Traffic-volume counts for Oak- land roads have been obtained fram the State Highway Depart: | ment and the County Road Com- | fi mission. Others are being. sought from local government units. A county-wide traffic flow map _ has been drawn for 1964. County read, are being rated as to adequacy ef pavement width, subbase, and drainage related the number of cars they are qerrying’ and are expected to carry. WAicining counties have supplied | maps and data on their major road s¥ptems which will aid in design- n@’ highways to prevent bottle- | at county ljnes. Detroit city, Wayne County and Michigan Turnpike Authority plans a'kere being taken into account in the study. Accident and congestions surveys are aimed at making dangerous stretches of road and heavy-ac- cident intersections safer. “A comprehensive, long range plan for reconstruction and new sought in the study,”’ sad construction is the objective heing Larson. ~ mission has authorized its direc- pe dt Planning Director on Water Committee The Oakland County Plan Com- ter, George N. Skrubb, to serve as secretary of the Supervisors’ wa- “committee. ‘County Planner Noland R. Heiden is tentatively scheduled to work providing technical assistance to the contmittee. The Oakland water group was formed to com- ANN GOES HOME — Little Ann by Mrs. Hart (left) and a nurse who AP Wirephote Hart, daughter of Lieutenant Gov- ernor and Mrs. Philip A. Hart, leaves the Sister Kenny Hospital in Detroit yesterday after a 10-month bout with polio. Ann is accompanied is unidentified. Take Slap at WASHINGTON (INS) — Federal farm-plan architects penetrated the bine with similar committees in St..Clair and Macomb -counties in efforts to solve the tri-county area's lofig-range water problems. Michigan Men Picked by Ike for Top Jobs @® — The eleva- Wilber M, Brucker to the Secretary of the Army latest in a series of moves posi age-elig~arearenkanglirs key spots in the pase post of was the that citronella curtain today with a detailed blueprint for extermination An official pian for extinction of the pesky, buzzing insect, pub- lished by the Agriculture Depart- ment, is entitled: ‘‘Mosquitoes— How to Control Them on Your Property.” Kt is readily available to all mosquito-plagued Americans on request from the department's information ‘office. ~»>- The pamphiet contains a series of dati which—if Eisenhower ad- ministration. Brucker, former Michigan gov- ernor and attorney general, was | named to succeed Robert T. Ste-} Joseph F. Dodge, Detroit— former budget director and still en Crenemice’ adviser “to the -4 President David W. Kendall, Jackson— general cowisel, Treasury De- partment, f nk G. Millard, Flint—gen- counsel, Department of the * rye MH. Roderick, Grand Rap- idg—assistant secretary of the in charge of materiel. . John A. Hannah, East Lan- . Homer Ferguson, Detroit— ssador to the Philippines. M. Alger Jr., Detroit—am- bassador to Belgium. Roger M. Kyes, Detroit—former deputy secretary of defense. He's Special Commuter CHEBOYGAN & — Granville Cutler qualified as something spe- among commuters> He travels jlarly between Cheboygan and dan, a trip of more than 200 , Was serving as band direc- ter of both cities. The trips will efid June 30 when his contract at Sheridan expires. The Weather PONTIAC AnD VICINGTY-—Partty eleady tonight and temorrew. High near 1S. Continued cool tonight and tomor- rew, w tonight 89-54 High temer- row 32-36. West te northwest winds diminishing te near = mites tonight. Today in P Pentiae foment temperature preceding & am "as 8 am: _— velocity 12 m.p.h. ssi niga arte eet un sete ureday Mop ma. Sun rises Friday a et! sets Thursday et “10:43 Lae rises Friday at 10.15 a.m. paioctantts Sees P) City Gets Citation mende | motor vehicles. }Savers and senior life savers, for Fewer Fatalities Pontiac has been awarded a spe- cial citation for reduction of pedes- trian fatalities in the 16th national AAA Pedestrian Protection con- test, Automobile Club of Michigan Safety and Traffic Director Ernest P. Davis announced today, city was especiall for having a "podocitaw death rate of only I.4 per 100,000 population while the rate for oth- er Americag cities of compara- ble site was 3.9, Pontiac was previously awarded a special ci- tation In the 1943 contest. -AAA President Andrew J. Sor doni said the contest revealed 1954 to be the safest year on record for pedestrians, It marked the first time in nearly three decades that less than 8,000 -pedestrians died as the result of being struck by Sylvan to Start Water Program Next Monday Sylvan Lake's six-week ‘‘Water- front Program” will begin official- ly Monday, with registration to take place at’ Sylvanite Haven Beach from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Sylvan Lake residents and property owners from the age of five years up are eligible to par- ticipate, according to City Man- ager Ernest L. Ethier, Beach director this year will be Mrs. Barbara Dempster, of Clarks- ton. A graduate of Michigan State College, where she majored in physical education, Mrs. Dempster is attending the Wayne University graduate school. Free swimming and life saving lessons will be given to beginners, intermediate swimmers, junior life Ethier said. Mrs. Dempster, who holds a life saving and, water safety certifi- cate, was affiliated for four years ee eee POL eys Cesbevineeene LeMPSTRLUEY.vuveesvesns.+ eaten terepera with the Red Cross swimming pro- gram at Gaylord. She ts a physica education instructor at Redfora Union High and a swimming in- structor for the YWCA, Just Wanted to Help Federal Farm Planners WEN EE, WAYS Wn It suggests nine ways to elimin- | Mosquitoes All doubt is dispelled in the in-. treduction to the blueprint as to where the attack should be aimed. It is not against the kindly, flower- loving male mosquito, but against his lethal, blood-thirsty spouse. MALES HARMLESS Only the female mosquito thrives on human blood and implants dan- gerous diseases in the human body. The male feeds on flower nectar and plant juices, - The evil from which the mos- quito springs is standing water— be it dirty or clean, salt or fresh. According to the department's researchers, mosquito eggs can- not hatch unless they are lain on water or on places that become flooded. The larva or wiggier, which is the infant form of the mosquito, must have water to live in. The department does not, how- ever, suggest that the earth he rid of its lakes, eceans, ponds or rivers to kill off the mosquito. ee ene ate mosquito breeding places. All pertain to draining, covering, fill ing in, or emptying receptacals, cesspools, rain barrels, tubs, old tires, tin cans, bird baths, rain gutters, flat roofs, swamps, pools, and other places where water can become a breeding ground for mosquitoes. * Where standing water cannot be eliminated, the department urges “hat it be sprayed with any of a number of insecticides that kill off the wigglers before they grew to blood-sucking adult- In epen gatherings — such as picnics and lawn parties — the -| blueprint calls for the use of any of a number of insecticides, = * * To protect yourself against mosquito, the department urges -l use of repellents — all of which have unpronounceable names but which give hours of protection. GM Expansion Plan Lists Fisher Body (Continued From Page One) at Janesvijle, Wis., and Kansas City, Mo, ADD TWO NEW PLANTS After adding the two new plants, Fisher Body will operate 35 plants in 21 cities in 11 states, The divi- sion also supplies seven additional GM assembly plants in this coun- try and 22 foreign plants, GM President Harlow H. Curtice announced yesterday the balf bil- lion dollar expansion program for the world’s largest industrial firm and termed it a ‘‘measure of our faith in our country.” It brings to two billion dollars the total GM. 'Voteto Continue - gtudy being conducted by the Leg- Minoh. direct attack from the female | in Detroit and nearing completion | Polio Program Experts Ballot 10 to Two Not to Stop Inoculation | of Youngsters ~WASHINGTON (p—A panel of medical experts voted 82 today to continue the present program The Day in Birmingham Former Mayor D. S. Bell Settles. $400,000 Lawsuit BIRMINGHAM—A $400,000 dam- {planned. A detailed sheet will be age suit filed against Donalq Ss. ™#iled from the Y i i agp and Bell, former mayor, businessman | youngsters May participate on one aud) icng@iene resident bese.) wee | of several days of the program. settled out of court Wednesday at Phoenix, Ariz., for an undisclosed amount, it was revealed today. Mrs. Vera Wave Hamwi Funeral service for Mrs. Vera | Wave Hamwi, 32, of 231 N. Glen- rry Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. of inoculating youngsters with the Salk polio vaccine. The vote was taken at a meet- ing of the medical men before a | House Commerce subcommittee In addition to those present and | voting. there was a letter from Dr. William McB. Hammon of the University of Pittsburgh, who was not present, favoring a halt to the | program. Counting it, the vote was 8-3 : Four of the 14 panel members did not vote on the een question which was raised by Dr. Albert ‘Sabin, of the Children’s | Hospital. Research Foundation; Cincinnati, who said the present | vaccine is potentially too danger- ous for = * « Sabin drew support only from | Dr. John F. Enders of the Chil- | dren's Hospital, Boston. Among those voting to keep the | program going was Dr. James A.| Shannon, associate director of the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Md., and Dr. Thomas Francis Jr., of the school of the public health of the University of Michigan, one of the leading forces in getting the Salk vaccine pro- gram under way. Liegler Discloses Arterial Road Plan (Continued From Page One) not included in the arterial system. He estimated that a highway islature will show a total highway need on the trunkline system of 3% billion dollars, at least half a million of it critically needed. Ziegler said prompt priority has been given to routes con- stituting the worst traffic haz- ards, On many of these, surveys and construction plans are avail- ‘able and right-of-way has. been obtained pending the acquisition of more funds, Ziegler disclosed his program at. a press conference ‘‘to give the | people of the state a full and com- plete picture of their highway sit- uation and what they. can expect” from the 1'9-cent gas tax increase passed last month. The major question mark in, more specific planning. Ziegler | said, is the amount of federal aid which will be available to match state Money. on the interstate system will re- quire relaying of entire new roads because of the federal requirement for limited access. Thus, he said, U.S. 16 between Detroit and Muskegon will not fol- low the present route because it is cheaper to acquire a new route than attempt to buy up existing access points and expand the ex- isting highway. The existing roads | will go back to the counties through which they pass.- “Included. in the first: priority | list are: U.S. 23, 34 miles, Fen- ton to north ef Clie; U.S. 12, Ann Arbor to South Belt; U.S. 16, 22 miles, Brighton to east of Far- mington, On the second priority list ts U.S. 23, 16 miles from Ann Ar ‘bor north to U.S. 16, and on the third priority list, U.S. 23. 10 miles from M59 north to Fenton; M29, 15-mile extension of Edsel Ford Expressway through St. Clair Shores and north to U.S. %., An 11-mile project on M53, from Washington south to 17-Mile Road is on the fourth priority list, along with U.S. 12, 30 miles,. Jackson to Ann Arbor; M21, ‘of Robert L. /along with his six-month old son, | Bell was involved Dec. ' School. |dressed the board, explaining that Ziegler disclosed that the routes | 29 miles from | The suit was filed by the estate | Friday from Embury Methodist who died | Church. A second service. will be held at Lahey Funeral Home, |Madison, I. and burial will be Lasswell, following an auto acc ei in which 8, 1954. Mrs, Lasswell charged Beil, former funeral director who was’ | Oak, unti] Friday's service. mayor from 1949-1950, with care- Mrs. Hamwi died Wednesday. less and negligent driving at the | Survivors include two brothers, time of the fatal accident near | Wesley Dearing of Madison, Hi., Benson, Ariz., where Bell now jand Birl V. Dearing of Berkley lives. —— The body will lie in state at Virgo E. Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal lin Sunset Hill Cemetery, Madison. | She had sought $250.00 in com- Two Members pensation, and $150,000 in exem- plary and punitive camaies: of Plan Board Ld * The Board of pag s request | ‘Set to Resign to the Oakland County Road Com- [aa | mission that Derby road be paved| Oakland County — Corporation has added another problem, that of | Counsel Harry J. Merritt and As- | sistant Civil Defense Director storm drainage facilities to serv- i ice the new Derby Jumior High Ransford’ Bromley have notified ;the Plan Commission of their in- tent to resign as members, accord- ing to commission chairman J. Robert F. Swanson. The two felt the move. would _ allow them more time for other, ‘Board members attending this week's meeting tigreed toe secure revised cost estimates on changes from original. plans, brought on by a State Health Department ruling. City Engineer L. R. pointment of two more Board of Gare ad- mission thus increasing coordina- | tion with the beard, Swanson | storm drainage from Derby must explained, cross the school site at the south- east corner of Derby and Adams. This will not be allowed by the. state until the Twelve Town Drains its supervisor members now to- tal only two and agreed its-activi- project, undergoing delays, shows | ties would be better related to the evidence of nearing completion. policies of the Board if its super- The project will ease the sewer | Visor membership could he in overload in the southern portion | cre: ased to four,” the chairman of the county, which is already Stated. plagued by basement flooding. | Swanson commended both Mer- | ‘ritt and Bromley for “their fine | Another unanticipated delay .ontri bution to plan commission | puts the beard in the position of work in the past." having to house Birmingham High School students elsewhere than the Ll-classroom addition under construction. Originally scheduled for a Sept. 1 completion date in time for the opening of the fall term, construc- tion of the addition is running at least six weeks behind schedule | E due to unexpected ground and wea- | E ther conditions. The board's reorganization meet- ‘ing will be held on July 1. * * * The Recreation Board bas an- nounced that the Barnum School pool will be open for adult swim- ming from 7 te 9 p.m. on Thurs- day evenings, at a smali fee. Workers at the first American. iron works, in 1644, were exempt | from paying taxes and exempt from watching for Indians, Baby Needs Specials for d Saturday MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Plugs oe Car Ciger Lighter | county duties and also allow ap- | Supervisors members to the com- | Injunction Is Asked Against 4 Strikers An Oakland County Circuit Court injunctionwas asked yesterday by the F. B. Melin furniture company, 25 S. Saginaw St., against striking members of the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union Local 352-4 (CIO). The firm seeks an_ initial order stopping picketing “how in progress and a further ruling declaring the strike illegal. The company claims four em- _ployes, William Welt, Joseph Black, Ray Hayes and James Lee, are engaged in an unauthorized wild- | cat strike. Pickets also appeared vesterday and today at a Melin affiliate, the | Merchandise Surplus Store, 15 E. Pike St. ‘Butch Has Rough Time ‘Celebrating’ Birthday IONIA, Mich. &®—Gerald (Butch) Edwards turned 15 yesterday and he wondered how he ever made it. He wore a big steak over a very black eye. Itching from a bad case of poison ivy, Butch hopped on his bike to go to the drugstore for some lo- tion, He ran into a parked car, had his breath knocked out,. re- covered and got the lotion. Hé felt so much better he watched a sandlot baseball game. That's when he got socked in the /eye by a foul ball. Chile Catholics Protest SANTIAGO, Chile — About 4,000 Roman Catholics demon- | strated in downtown Santiago last night, marching and shouting E ‘Christ, yes—Peron, no.” —, ——— Big Selection of Outdoor Kading Pools to Keep Your Kids Cool and Happy All Summer Complete With PUMP and REPAIR KIT 84x14 In. ROUND POOL Regular $20.00 Value “The commission had noted that Famous IDEAL POOL in big 84x14 inches. Complete with infiating pump and repair kit. Buy one now and save, perfect to keep the kid safe in their own backyard. $5 Poolsk—40x7" |... $3.49 $10 Pools—73x47x10". $6.95 98 North Saginaw The pool will be open additional nights if the peed arises. A tennis tournament, with | awards presented the boy and girl | winners, will be held aiearly in the novice class. * ¢ saver Charles Renfrew almost got himself in the doghouse at this week's City Commission meeting. Renfrew turned the meeting over to Mayor pro-tem James C. Allen so that he might make a motion that funds be advanced for studies to establish a dog pound for use by communities in the southeast. | he got nd support. A lengthy discussion had pre- | ceded his motion. Mrs. Marion LeFaive, president of the Oak. land County Animal Welfare So- ciety, pointed out the merits of an area dog pound. Other local residents, however, commended the city In its operation of Bir- mingham’s pound. * * © The easy way Sate aad Comfortable Driv-R-Seat. ww. Regular $4.95 Value Protects baby $3* while sitting or standing. With safe steering wheel. * A few openings remain in a 16- day program being offered by the YMCA for 5 to 7% year old girls and boys. Edwin Kirbert, director,- will be assisted by Ethel Didier, Barbara Stinson and Judy Mikulas. Crafts, group games, boating, Flint east to Imlay City. swimming and a few trips are because of parts sho as follows: Axle Plant Employes report on regula 195 Afternoon shift em starting time (4:00 P.M. 1955. Day shift em Wednesday; Ju starting time (2:30 P.M. 955. PONTIAC NOTICE All Pontiac Motor employes laid off until further notice on Friday, June 17, 1955, Assembly Plant Day shift employes except Department 328 report for work at 6:00 A.M., Wednesday, June 22, 1955. Department 328 employes report at 7:00 A.M, Wednesday, June 22, 1955. ployes report at reguler shift Sheet Metal Plant Department No, 780 report. for work at 5:00 A.M., me 22, 1955. Afternoon shift employes report Provides Exercise and Safety “Cosco” Hag ah 7.95 VALVE, sus —_ 2° . eee = Ey 9: | 7 . Boxes of 200 Sheets > Gleansing Tissues ° 2 Boxes e i] * ® Ld Famous Fairest @ e brand tissues for @ * any use * ee eeecepeccccccoccces Pt. Light | Pull 25 area | Leaves 14: 34: 29° eeeseeceeoeoeo Aa e » Regular ISc Size of ; ® ; Sterno Canned Heat : :| ° 2.Cans Ld e| e e Ideal for quick @ may cooking om trips. @ Dicnies, etc Seeeseeseces 100 Caps | 100 Caps 100 Tabs | AP. Liver Vitamin € | Tablets Oil | Complex |§ 49 88 79 teeeseeecesccccccecccsccsesesscseeccseceees i THE BEST LAMATIVE Box of 12 29° Sceeeeoeeooveseosscoous Nationally Famous TEK Toothbrush Regular 29< 2 5]¢ low pr Cocccccccccecoooccoesce For Car-Cottage-Home etc Famous JOHNSON G&G JOHNSON First A Aid CUT- KIT “Everfihing you — need for emer 69: gency cuts an 4 bruises Packed eh handy piastic & J Gauze Bandage | paupan| ré) Gause an ibe BAND-AID ‘= 6 Yard Spe PLASTIC Band- re ae gm (a Famous Mennens Como need REVOLUTIONARY ELECTRIC INSECT YE FIFTEEN MINUS 'NO BUGS for 2 WEEKS! Bee 2.98 NOT aPINT.. FULL Coconut Oil Shampoo Ideal for Pontiac's Hard Water Billows of clear heal: oy sues at this re .NOT a QUART... ¥2 GALLON COoCo CEE OTESEL OEE LEDER Durable VINYL PLASTIC __ GARMENT BAG na Formal Length P 66 Inches 89° Zipper opening and closing. —— Bde see ccoceccecosecece| Sprayway BURN- EASE For Sunburn 5-Ox. 79 Bomb ' For Yard—Parks—Beach—Dog Kennels Famous “LITTLE GIANT’ | FLY TRAP Catch and Kill Thousands of Flies _ | $2.00 Value lete set, nothing else to buy Everything you to control your fiy problem All included at this low price eon sonccarcaceccescceee ‘a KOTEX | But a 49) | School Budget Rises \of Education has adopted a record = | SOE owe GRAND HAVEN The Board | school operation budget of $74, $706 fdr*next fall, an increase of 15.9 per cent over the 1954 figure. COMPARE PRICE and You’ll-See That You Teachers wage increases account- od fer neatly 148.000 of the boost Flexibi e Plastic DISPENSERS Ketchup—Mustard—Salad Oil 50¢ 3 tor Value c 79¢ No more cloggir ng pust squeeze ind tent flows treely U se again and again Easy to h! SIMMS ° Kitchenware —ind Floor BETTER at SIMMS Every Tim | OPEN NITES—FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY ‘til 10 p3 BARGAIN BASEMENT FULL ZIPPER FLY — SANFORIZED Men’s Dungarees Tasty Summer C ‘andy Orange Slices. Regular Regular 30c Value | $1.89 Value $ 10-ounce dungarees, — Full C fully Sanforized. Re- Pound inforced at points of | strain Large belt loops. Sizes 28 to 42 No messy, melting candy, but orange tlavored jelly candy with sugar dusted coating. . GUARANTEED | FULL YEAR { t Men s Underwear STMER 98 N. Saginew ies Floor Don't YOU Pay Vo PER 89 Piy CARTON 6< KING-SIZE .... $2.04 Pick up a carton of your fav on cigarettes. AG bur @ amabe t aaslM MS Main Floor 98 N. Saginaw ALL POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES — smokes and save money! Compare anywhere in town, but don't-~ you > pay more than Simms low price ws Factory Rejects Box of 50 $2.00 Value —s A g00d smoking cigar for only }¢ e ‘TSHIRTS @ BRIEFS \ @ U-SHIRTS 3 ~ $110 Combed yarn ‘RACCO’ brand. First quality each). Complete, size range re Than Simms Price! ° fine cotton knits Sa (39¢ « 8 Tax Why Pay More? 1955 Styles SPORT & DRESSY Straw Hats $189 Regilar and pork-pie styles. Natural and dolored straw. Ail sizes to 7a, Florida STRAW CAPS, 69¢ BOMBARDIER CAPS Plain & Vent Side Styles. Fine Gabardine, all colors 49¢ DRESS CAPS 97¢ Tax orile Plain end . Fancy Bands vod Cigar at or COST CIGARS $7 30 A BROTHERS Pisin and 2-Tone Colors. 69¢ waheu jee BASEBALL CAPS CLOCKS Make Ideal Pro | {- Birthda ys—Anniver ow Showers, Gifts for Weddings— Ete. * IMPORTED GERMAN 400 DAY §—| CLOCK $26.95 Value SIMMS PRICE , $Q95 One winding makes it run for over 1 year Crystal c.ear giass | dome enameled dial is hand- qgvainted Parts made of highly > | polished brass Terrific buy! ne 10% Tax : Miniature Radio Style Clock Music re $395 | $14.95 Value Genuine Leather Case MEN'S SPORT and DRESS STYLE Dress Pants Ne La Choice of solid colors in popular gabardine dress pants. Already cuffed, pleated front and snug-tex waistband holds shirt in Waist sizes 28 to 42 “Chenille Regs Big 21x34 Inch Size iy ha Sm re Bie. egg ten Meee ie =e i Mi ae One sae aie ee Greatly Underpriced 4 Bi Gata ga eee ae ° Bar | ‘aA ~~ movement Bosinted 2 molded potas Travel = ae style | $1 .29 Sioice’ ot "Seniors $42 Value eather a a Sr MS. Ue BROTAERS a ee Sundries —Main . Floor ie Beers rn tage age emt tagger 24x36 Inch Size $1.89 Value—Now Heavy chenille in choice of combinae tion colors or solid colors. FRIDAY 3:30 to.9:30.P. M. _ Learn how easy (—and inexpens stereo equipment that takes Mr. M. Nebesni, factory a Para-Moth s Crystals 5 100% Paredichiorine a F Full a Pound - , Cumera wes $139.50 SCORER O COCO SEEOREECE ~ NOW ONLY §g8950 25% DDT . . . Now enjoy famous View-Master three dimension CONCENTRATE " photography at these amasing new low prices. Sl 85° 4 Prices aise reduced on View-Master Accesserion B Camera Case, wos $12.50...now $9.78 For Ants—Roaches. etc. | Pash Attachment; was $19.75... now $14.75 S Film Cutter, was $19.50... now $14.75 5 : 2 a 18 le PRICE REDUCTIONS and Factory DEMONSTRATION TEI st er STEREO Cameras e SATURDAY 9 A.M..'til. Noon sivel if is to own 3-D Viewmaster pictures that ‘come-to-life.’ representative, in charge. Big 18x36 Inch Sizes Hit. & Miss Rugs 44c Value Random colors, ¢ firmly stitched edges. Use in any room. ye ee 476 Already Gece 30x36 Inches Bleach Flour Sack 13° MA Elastic Waist—Bright Colored Prints. Children’s Boxer Shorts . 39° 3 for $1.00 Elastic waist boxer shorts in pligse | yy or broadcloths. Colorful prints te choose from, 39c Value Use for dusting, pol- ishing, dryin etc. Big ame es al- d opened. & 3 Dimension . Projectors F Sococvocesceceteceseotensnenl Pepalar Briets or Boxers Many Styles and Meteriais — GIRLS’ 1-PIECE STYLE * Projector was $169.50 ° Tru nks NOW ONLY #11950 * _ Sunsenees at : ; * Ps THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNF. 23, 1955 : pee ‘starting et... Wanted Styles ana colors that sold only yesterday for much higher NIGHTS prices Choose from wide selec tions in all wanted colors and Z : - ‘Mes nea os eS ye: = At . till : styles Almost all sizes Dut not in F : a ‘ — 3 every style Hurry during choice selections All sales final! complete and Open Sende!. $5 Popular Wedgie 36 Ripple Wedgie 36 Waite's Women's Shoes—Siree/ Tices REGULARLY TO 4.99 POPULAR BRANDS Children s Casuals 5 | ‘Sizes 5% to 3 Wonderfully cool styles for children in open sandals for active sun tanned feet! Hurry in today during exceptional reductions .. . for Dollar Days at Waite's. Now is the time to save On your young- ster's summer shoes! White. Red. Multi-Colors Summer Washable Zipbacks Sizes 10-20, 1412-2412, 12-20 and 40-44! $ Famous Berkshire Maid pinafores in quality sonforized fabrics at this tiny Price. Fit smoothly, look fresh and pretty all day long. Gay umbrella border print in lilac, blue or red on white ground. 10-20. Strawberry G stripe pat- tern in red G pink, red G blue or red G maize on white 10:20, 1412-2412. ~ Modern allover flower print with ruffle in red, blue or liloc on white 12-20. 12'%2-24'2 and 40-44. Hurry in today and save! Waite's Dresses—Third Floor of Fashion White. Red. Multi-Colors Waite's Children's Shoes—Second Floor VALUES te $35 in FAMOUS MAKES Dresses—Jr’s & Misses +» - °° Variety ef styles, sizes and colors. All in wanted colors and styles for every summer occasion. Sizes 7 to 15 and 8 to 18. Hurry in today during choice selections. Third Floor ; VALUES te 8.98 in MANY COLORS Women’s Blouses Wide variety of styles. colors and materials. Nylons, cottons and siiks Washable and colorfast. Sizes 30 to ~ 38. Hurry in today! Third Floor, VALUES te 3.98 in WOMEN’S Cotton Plisse-—Dusters “ob Fast color, . . coal, no ironing dust- ers in sizes 10 to 18 All in pastel wd dark colors. Hurry in today and save, Second Floor. VALUES to 14.98 in MANY FABRICS —ILomen's Dresses-—4 as aes *$ Nylons, jersey, Cottons, Pongee and All washable in dressy and casual styles. Rich “dark and light backgrounds Sizes 12-20, 9-15, and 141% to 22'2. With or without sleeves. Third Floor VALUES to 8.98 in WANTED FASHION MILLINERY ~ Summer Hat Sale 3] Assorted Sizes! @ Toyos, Straws and Laces! - @ Lovely Linens in Many Styles! ¢ SAVE TO 4.00 on REGULARLY To 5.00 MEN'S ’ SPECIAL PURCHASE OF Famous Leather Belts rane ey Te id | A super value—if you own a pair of slacks or trousers, you can't afford to pass up this sale! Priced so low . $o that you can scoop up enough to last for a Cottons VALUES te 10.98 in FAMOUS MAKE VALUES to 85¢ in COOL Bathing Suits Men’s Famous Hosiery ob for >If © White, Beige, Navy and Black! @ Hurry in Today and Save! Weaite's Millinery—Third Floor of Fashion ‘* Large variety of styles and colors te choose from Wurry tn today for a real buy on farnous makes while they last’ Sizes 19 to 18 in variety of vivid colors. Third Floor SAVE 1.48 on REGULARLY 2.98 FULL LENGTH Jumbo Garment Bags Reg. to 1.98 Women’s .. Sh Machine washable summer @cuffs in mang atyles. Small. Medium & Large. Printae & Solids. Foam rubber inner soles. Save teday Street Fioor Notions. Washable Scuffs . 2 for Be 3 @ Quilted Front and Top! .@ 2 and 3 Hook Frame! @ Blue, Wine, Green! Reg. to 5.98 Girls’ Colorful s Skirts pene en weeene $3 Summer prints and solide in pastel orion pleated styles. Sires 7 to 14 Hurry im today and save! Second Fisor ®@ Matching Colored Sides! 54” Long! | Be sure and scoop up sev- eral of these budget-priced garment bags to protect _ Dlouses Reg. 1.69 .Girls’ Summer §$ Blouses .....60.50% Girls short sieeve and. sleeveless style in. tallored ond dressy styles. Sixes 1 to 14. Hurry in today. a Floor your precious garments from summer wilting ‘and | moths! Big jumbo size thot holds up to 16°gorments. — Hurty in today and sove! | Walte's Notions—Street Floor Reg. to 8.98. Women’s Cotton — and Rayon Linen Skirts . 2 for *7 Variety of tyies All washable and col bin @' printed. Sixes | Hurry in Thursday, Friday and Saturday! Open. til 9 Friday Nite! — Phone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled! biel FE 26s Interwoven brand im reyons, cottons, ni - lons im sheers. fancies and solid colors Snug elastic cuffs. All color fast : and long wearing. Sizes 11 to 13. Hurry ir long, long time. .All first quality smartly designed and finished with finest metal or leather buckles! Choose a complete wardrobe in solid colors or dis- ‘tinctive patterns to suit every tosfe! Waite'’s Men's Shop—Street Floor Reg. 2.98 Princess Peggy and Jean Roberts Dresses a $ 2 for *3 Washabie, sahforised famous make house- dresses tn button & sipper styles. Prints = checks. 12-20, 18%-24%. 40-42. Third oor. Reg. 5.98 Women’s 1-Pc. * Swim Ses ...5..:: ‘3 Rayée Satin Lastex sufte with bulit-in ®ra, Shoulder siraps or strapless. Pour colers. 32 to 3@. Hurry im today! Street Floor, today and eave. An appropriate -, @very summer ensemble! Pioor, _ Reg. 59 Ladies’ Hankies 4 for ‘I Pisin or scalloped edges In white tel Printed or" embroidered. Hurry Reg. 1.98 Girls’ Cute Sundresses ete eevee $] ‘ Bieetaions Peles itylon tn senforined RE Aart. cottons, Pull cut. ‘ines SAVE TO 1.48 on REGULARLY TO 2.98 COOL SHORT SLEEVE Men’s Cool Sportshirts Om D tor *3B ® No-lron Faney Cotton Plisse! ® Cool Thin Weaves; Senferized Cottons! © Ceol Rayer Checks! Shrink ~ Controlied! * Cotton Checks and Ginghams! $-M-L! 18-26 of : Second Fleer. . boltds #® prints. Second salami aio ro j am ' _ eeany ame . , - ; ion i - 2 ess y 4s ‘ or i j } i i ; A : ( A. fy ae Cy 3 a ; i } re | \ \ ' ws Sey \ . . SS * : \ . eee | ; A fees \ : ‘ ‘ : ie A ah. = rats * t — 8s . ee me \ *y x man 4 re EN a ret \ THE PONTIAC PRESS . 23, 1955 Dentist Needs $7,701 to Start Cost of Setting Up Practice Is Lower in Midwest CHICAGO (UP) — It -costs the average young dentist $7,701 to start a private practice, according to a survey reported in the Journal | of the American Dental Associa- tion, It was based on replies to ques- | tionnaires sent to all dentists who | graduated during the period 195] | through 1954, ; The association's bureau of eco- | nomic research and statistics, | which conducted the survey, said | the $7,701 is ‘exclusive of finance | charges."’ It includes $5,870 for dental equipment, $530 for dental sup- plies, $270 to furnish a recep- tien room, $208 for business equipment, $283 fer wiring and plumbing, $263 for partitioning, $22 for air conditioning and $115 | for other expenses, The $7,701 is a mean figure for all the United States. But the Jour- nal said.there is some cost varia- tion by regions. It cost nearly $9,000 to start a practice in the Far | West. and only $6,886 to start a practice in the Midwest. About 14 per cent of the dentists who answered the questionnaires said they bought established prac- | tices instead of setting up their own. The Journal said the average Price of an established dental | practice was $4,634, although some practices sold for as little as $100 and others (8.5 per cent) cost more than $10,000 House Group Probes Information Blackout WASHINGTON « — Chairman William L. Dawson (D-Ill) said today the House Government Oper- accusations that government agen- cies are withholding and suppress- ing information. Dawson said a special three man subcommittee, headed by Rep. Moss (D-Calif). will be set up to do the job. Moss said subcommittee inves- tigators already have contacted representatives of newspapers and other groups about ‘‘the availabil ity of information from = govern ment sources.”’ Public hearings are not expected at this session of Congress, however, he added There are about 130 species of maple trees. ' ‘eased the statement RIOTING IN ARGENTINE CAPITAL — Huge} olic Cathedral is at left. This picture is one of first to ‘crowd gathers around Catholic Episcopal Palace, | reach U. S. since the lifting of radiophoto transmis | right, in aaa! Aires as re ee out. The Cath- | | sion embargo following the rebellion against Peron More Potent H-Bomb Told Atomic Scientists Hint Latest Testing Device Most Powerful Made CHICAGO i®—Members of the Atomic Scientists of Chicago say © the United States may possess a new, cheaper and more powerful bomb than the one recently tested in Nevada The ASC, a group describing it self as an organization of scien tists with the impact public affairs, re vesterdas suggested" it hydrogen homb detonated in tl : Pacitie in March af 194 was act nay a new device a hydrogen-uranium bomb yield concerned of science on “Scientists have read «‘‘that the ing thousands of times the radio activity produced by the atomic bombs tested in Nevada. or by | simple hydrogen bombs " ations Committee will investigate | A speech made at the University of Chicago June 3 by Dr. Willard F. Libby of the Atomic Energy Commission. the statement said, “was the first major speech to give sufficient information sup- porting this hypothesis.’ The statement said Libby indi cated that ‘ordinary, cheap uran ium’ was the major explosive con tent of the Pacific bomb and ‘the significance of this ts heid to be enormous "’ “To physicists it means that Russia or any other country able to make ordinary atomic bombs can with little effort create super weapons of the megaton (million ton) class,”” it added New Courthouse Brings Demand | for Politeness EDINBURG, Tex. (UP)—When Hidalgo County officials moved into a new $1,500,000 courthouse here, the judges of the four courts in theb uilding signed an order designed to correct certain court- room practices | The order set these six rules: | 1. Attorneys shall wear coats and ties ?. Bailiffs, clerks and other officers of the ceart shall also wear coats and ties. 3. No smoking 4. All persons in the courtroom shall rise when the judge enters on the opening and closing days of the 5. Attorneys shall addréssing the court 6. Attorneys shall sit “appro priately and without placing their feet upon the counsel table or in the chair in which they assume to sit.’ Kefauver Talks Today session stand while os at Detroit Convention |" DETRO!IT—Senator Estes Ke- | fauver will address the more than 100 delegates at the 22nd national conventioin of the Armenian Youth Federation of America in Detroit | Gov. Williams is also scheduled to speak before the group Gen. Ferenbaugh Retires SEOUL «Lt. Gen. Claude B Ferenbaugh. deputy &th Army com mander. left today for the United States and retirement Lt. Gen. John H._ Collier succeeds him ae ee ie oe Sn \ y —~= | SJ’ —— ee —— 7. Se en EN Ae al ’ i 6B There’s fun-time ahead! Be set for the 4th with these cool HOLIDAY PLAYTOCS For living and loafing . . . you'll love these funtime togs! Easy to care 9 5 9 5 for, travel-wise and figure-flattering. Your choice of summer fabrics in ay sun colors, stripes, checks and prints. Stock up on these sensationa!| ederal values now ... for a full summer's wear! Hurry and save more! A and £. SUN BRAS Strape C. T-TOPPERS Short F, SHORTS Cuffed styl. H. PEDAL PUSHERS and wrekded. Wash bras... sleeves, earlgeecd crew ° Me ring tig 2 pock- Teseoder oy lety corse up some ped ish. ks, V-necks. So ets. Vat-dy ab- euffa, novelty . able cottons. 32-58. 7° ids, ptitieny $-M-L. 7° rice. Colors. 10-18. 295 ots. Washable. fois 195 : G. and |. | B. SHORTS = Novelty D. SHORTS Sanforised T-TOPPERS Italian «60s J, PEDAL ~PUSHERS trimmed shorts in poplin, denim, twill, chambray . . . styles, boat necks, cowls, Harlequin prints, toreador denim, cord, twill, with 1 or 2 pockets, stand-up _ collars. styles, tie and but- ehambray. 10 to 18. 195 back sipper. 10-18. 790 Cotton knit. §-M-L. 195 ton cuffs! 10 to 18. 295 @Safe near children @ Easy installation @Cools whole room caax tan led REVERSIBLE | WINDOW FAN 12.88 Permanently lubricated mo- tor! Instantly—wdjustable to windows 2714” to 3314" wide! 8-ft. cord, off and on . switch. 8” blade! Draws or ® exhausts air through room! SALE! Frosted with 5” ruffles! ALE! | oe 80x84!" PLISSE ENSEMBLE PATCH TYPE QUILTS SALE! HAMMOC-KOT — SPREADS: Co soos ta dad , = o @ Sturdy steel frame Use it for comping! Porch! Lawn! Moral porhares! Fall'or twist a 44 NOT SECONDS! But FIRST QUAL- “ @ Inflatable pillow Patio! Sunsoaking! It's portable and . . Spread : ITY! Your choice of 3 patterns! Green, storeable! Heavy tubular steel alloy DRAPES: Transform winter-weary blue or rose colored pattefns roam all - i @ Adult-size hammock frame with heavy-duty, vat-dyed duck Fan Flips Easily For windows into loveliness! Gay colors. 44 over these lovelies! Self-ruffled borders ! eover that holds a 6-footer easily! Red or lnteke os fehouct Matching pillow sheme........1.95 Drepes 5 Soft cotton filling is firmly stitched. @ Heavy vat-dyed duck green? Buy it now at Federal's! Save! ; Matching venity skirts.......... 3.95 pr. Won't mat. Buy now and save! Hurry! Pa he cet | eae ae ang | NEW FLASH-FOLD Ry VIN ROCK — a ARR Be na } J ARVIN ROCKERS AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC Special Purchase! SPECIAL! 20x40 9x12-FOOT SALE! BEACH, 3 48 COOKER - FRYER POP-UP TOASTER CURTAINS” PLAYTEX Pillows BATH TOWELS LOOP RUGS BATH TOWELS — J. $10 $10 488» 488 39¢ 19.66 1.66 White enameled steel frame folds 2 Sanit devel tens! Filly cnidiale tow 50 2 90” size : White White er aaa | : pastel cotton loops in simply sith one oar tion! | lightly automata i4- up machanam, sheds i 94x90......... 10,95 Senloriaed” ettin case irrgsier! ‘Al with thick deorsior colors. Big ‘thingy rocks a canvas scat, | ing dicator for light, dark, over sip case! Buy now! terry loops. Save now! room size te go with striped patterns. back. Choice of Buy now! Westing- medium! Chrome finish! 138x90.............. 15.95 Longe size .... .... 6.08 Guest towels... ....3 for $1 decor! Buy a Gut tetteen ee : on house thermostat! Save! New silent thermostat! 42x81 ponele ...... 1.77 Jumbo size s+ +++ Q88 Weshelethe. .......6 for $1. 24x36" Princess rugs, 1.88 bath. Big savings now! RAL teen. SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC ee. . Bes 4 oe Gee 8 + * =e ees Sg eS } r / hy : s : oe | * | * \ = 4 * f a4 % bd . Vey i ue ’ \ ( ' ; + / | : i oe { f ‘ f \ \ ae " ' 4 | } | ‘ \ a i \ | rs ¥ i i bd i a se Wee. | fy ‘ = cA | ty ‘ { re Ee z yy 4 Es 53 ig es erecta, vs Giese es pee « + + Seep . cng ‘ 44 ee | ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 ‘Motion BY PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS)—Back in the days Joosely referred to as good and old, families packed them- selves off on merry motor car vacations to see the world and the Burma Shave signs, and there was no nonsense about “motion sickness.” * > . Any kid inclined to get car- queasy was given a dose of baking soda, followed by a gentle warning to shut up. If he failed to respond, he was simply dropped off at the home of the nearest relative or friend, to sulk and recover. Teday, with families travel- ing by airplane, ship, bus, train and infinitely faster car, however, it can’t be dismissed se lightly. There is a negligible number of farnilies who would drop a mio- tion-sick child frem a plane, for example, no matter how sympa- thetic they are to the child’s dis. tress. To point out causes, preventives and antidotes for such problems, a large number of doctors and scien- tists are gathering in New York City today for the first ‘“‘Inter- national Symposium on Health and Travel.” * * * One of the top experts is Dr, Herman I. Chinn, of the U.S. Air Force School of Aviation Medicine at Randolph Field, Tex. In 1950, he received the Sir Henry Well- come Medal and award for his Keep Leadership in Home Financing CHICAGO (UP) — Savings and loan associations retained their lead as the main source of home financing by a wide margin in 1954. The United States Savings and Loan League said savings associa- ‘tions and cooperative banks ac- counted for 36.2 per cent of all mortgage lending in 194, a year in which more money was loaned to American families for buying homes than ever before. The proportion of home financing by other lenders was: Commercial banks, 18.5 per cent; insurance companies, 7.7 per cent; mutual savings banks, 6.5 per cent and “individuals and others,” 31.1 per cent. J. Howard Edgerton, president, advanced amounted to $23.000,000,000, or about 16 per cent more than in 1953. Planetarium Presented LERWICK, Shetland — Islands (UP) — U. 8S. scientists who ar- rived here fast June to watch a solar edlipse have presented the Shetlands Islands navigation sthool with a small planetarium. sitive to travel sickness as his league said total home credit) nearly | jdaylight hours; because at night Sickness’ Blights Many ‘Vacations report on “Motion Sickness in the Military Service," and since the war has done clinical research into the civilian phases of it. STRONG CONCLUSIONS He comes to some. strong con- clusions about trave!. Like: Up to 80 per cent of children are likely to be susceptible to motion sickness — slightly more in cars than in planes or ships. Infants are excluded from this number, because they spend most of their time in a supine position, which is known to protect against illness. * * * Tests made by Dr. Chinn show that tendencies to be sickened by motion drop sharply with increas- ing age. In the 17-to-19-year-old bracket, for instance, only 25.1 per cent are affected, and in the over- 30-year category, the tendency ex- ists in just 9.7 per cent of persons, seems probable,” Dr. Chinn says, that it’s because women have less exposure to motion than men have. This leads to the “previous ex- perience’ factor. As one gains ex- perience in any form of travel, his tendency to become sick de- creases. Ld * * Passengers have a tendency to sickness if there are rough seas on their first ocean crossing. Under the same motion conditions, only 16 per cent of experienced ocean- crossers would become ilL WEIGHT IS FACTOR There is a “slight tendency” for a person to become more sen- weight increases. Surveys show the lowest illness-percentage is in persons weighing around 125 pounds (143 per cent), and the highest in those who weigh between 150 and 174 (23.8 per cent). _ * * * Race and color have no bearing whatever on motion sickness. Dr. Chinn, aware that 25,000,- est incidence of airsickness eccur, in the left-hand window seats — because the pilot sits im the left seat and banks and ~ direction.”’ He adds that one is less likely to be ill in a four-engine plane than a two-engine piane, because there (is generally less turbulence. And | most airsickness occurs during the there are usually lower wind cur- rents, leds visual excitation and, what's more, a lot of potentially sick people are too busy sleeping to become nauseated. STAVE OFF ILLNESS Two good ways to combat mo- tion's ill effects are: (1) watch your pre-travel diet carefully, eat- Latest Steam or Dry GENERAL ELECTRIC IRON SAVE ‘6! Regularly $18.95 $1.00 a Week $17.50 Se ee = Sale lf Tests show that 25 per cent of | 008 persons will take flying trips this year, warns that “‘the great- | turns are usually made in that ing foods which are’ high in car-, sensitivity for as long as 24 hours bohydrates, and (2) get your doc-| with one dose. tor to prescribe one of the ‘‘select handful of new drugs” which have} But, of course, the surest way of achieved true prevention in many | all to travel comfortably: this sum- ee i over 30, tests, * * *& slender, with previews flying ex- perience, seated on the right-hand: side of a four-engine plane on a nighttime flight. You accomplish all this, and you should have no trouble at all. Just Looking Around COVINGTON, Ky. (UP)—Squads of police who answered a burglar alarm at a jewelry store found two 10-year-old boys peering through a hole in the ceiling.. The boys, who had climbed over roof- tops, gained entrance through a) skylight and were breaking a hole About one-quarter of all. New ‘York residents over 71 are foreign born. By contrast in North and South Carolina, only six-tenths of |. one per cent of the yeom are foreign-born. | D! "Scholls Zino pads TTBS SPORTING GOODS RIOT! OPEN MON., FRI., SAT. to 9 TARGET ARROWS Port Oxford cedar with metal points, Ground feathers. 24”, 56, 28” long. 3-88 SHUTTLECOCKS Plastic body, brightly colored feathers or white! Extra dur- able. Save! 3 oa 8 aa ect aa te LANDING NETS Aluminum frame with heavy cord net! Elasticized for sport! Full size! Save! 88- BIG MOVIE SCREENS Quality made! 22x24” with glass beaded finish! Table top ‘design! Stand incl. 88 CASTING LINE. 18 lb. tested! Black Dupont ny- lon in 50 yd. spool! Buy now and save! (2-88¢ ge Y ( ka — - 1-CAL. GAS CANS Bright red! Flexible pouring spout. Good for boat or car. Carrying handles. 8 8< PRESS FLASH BULBS Sylwania * 25 bulbs! All first quality. Stock up now at giant M ’ wee’ 10-88 aetna ee F ‘inet at FIBERGLASS RODS 5-ft., 2-im. rod! Plastic handle, nylon wrapped guides! Light- weight and sturdy! 88 BETTER COLF BALLS Brand new! Extra tough covers and lively rubber centers! Stock up now 3 tw 88- ay v Se aa BIG GADCET BAGS Large plastic bag with zipper - top, extra pocket on front! Brown. Save now! 88> ®On sale while ee ee eR gy i tf Segre? BASEBALL AND BAT Hardwood little league bat with handle. Hardball includ- . Buy ‘em now! 88 Cc they last! *We reserve the right to limit quantities *Sale ends Saturday! ANGLERS! GET LICENSE NOW _._.CANNED ESKIMO ICE __ RUBBER SWIM. MASK ~ “STEEL. ROD. HOLDER BADMINTON. RACKET Modern, clean, dry, safe refrig- erant for picnicing, boating, and fishing! Qi 8 8c SNORKLE BREATHER - Breathe easily with head peas water! Floating ball water out! Plastic. 88. Adjustable rubber frame with unbreakable lens' Protects nose and eyes! 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JUNE 23. 1935 toreh parade rally for Blaine, that he had been driving while intoxicated because “I just lost) said he never failed to exer- his @Full-width freezer, storage tray hold 70 Ibs. ‘@Giant full-width Humidrawer stores 3 bushel @Defrosts automatically at touch of a button Ideal for large families . . . and it’s value-priced at Federal's! Defrosts so fast, frozen foods remain firm. Full-width freezer , holds 51 Ibs. and Cold Storage tray another 19 lbs. Handy Shop in air conditioned door shelves. Buy now and save more at Federal’s! Hurry! comfort during summer -j| .- =. sk months et Federal's £2 RELIT E OEE : Se, ee ae BIG DOUBLE DRESSE CHEST and PANEL B ®Mellow cherry wood finish @Center-guided drawers $ : ®@Dust-proofed throughout Attention all thrifty homemakers! We made a tremendous buy on these natural cherrywood finish sets and the price is slashed. YOU get the savings! Mellow cherry wood finish with bo its fine grain roaming all over and blending again in a nat- ‘ ural pattern! Full size bed, 4-drawer chest and dresser with ' fall size mirror! Simplicity in design, unbelievable in price! * , ~ ; The retired general storekeeper 2 ’ ’ story and told Smith “Your wife he well_remembers the cam- Drunk Driver Loses lis perfectly alive and in the proc- . paign because he ruined a perfect- Wife, Judge Finds Her ess: of filing a separate mainten- good overcoat while taking part CHICAGO (UP) — Thomas J.| ®™e suit against you right now.’’ Chicago Opens Clinic for Disturbed Children ow.’ | CHICAGO (UP)—The University play. the “That's what I meant,” Smith | of Chicago has opened a $60,000} Long-range plans for the clinic, | organized themselves into inic sychiatric treat t involve both the treat-) ee | ea a euekes children and the | women. The organization aims a ” Dr. John F. Kenward, director | medical training of pediatric psy- | memos —_ remnee ‘ion franchise privilege and | ™y wife yesterday. | the winning and manufacture of of the new clinic, said the pres-|chiatrists and psychiatric social | standards for policewomen. ient facilities include two children’s | workers. i small was defeated by Grover Cleve- | Smith tearfully admitted in court | replied. lof emotionally disturbed children. Steel is used at some point in| Judge Joseph Butler checked his all other metals. | playrooms built with one-way glass | . —— . ‘observation screens. and intercom Policewomen Organize | systems, to assist doctors in diag- | MINNEAPOLIS (UP) — Min nosis by watching the —— | nesota’s distatt police officers have Minnesota Association of Police- — | ‘tor policewomen in dealing with | juvenile delinquency and other, matters, increase educational fa- cilities for policewomen and ex- change ideas with policewomen nationally. In ancient times, people blamed ‘their colds on such things as the ‘influence of comets. er communities of the need Reg. 399.95! Push-button defrost, all-new 1955 12.5 cu. ft. WESTINGHOUSE 29: Delivered, Installed and Serviced For the BEST BUY on any appliance . . . Compare _Federal’s Everyday Low Prices Before You Buy Another Federal value. This roomy 10.3 cu. Features shelves in door, fully automatic de- frosting, twin Hydrators. Big savings now! ee é + , Reg. 369.95! Cycla-matic defrosting 10.3 cu. ft. FRIGIDAIRE =. 331995 Terms ft. Frigidaire has freezer space for 47 lbs. Delivered, Installed and Serviced —— SE ptt pn famous quality INNERSPRING MATTRESS It’s just like sleeping on a cloud only SOFTER! Because of _ the quality construction you can be assured of r sleep- ing. ore re PLUS comfort! Pre-built borders nal durable. type ticking give you many years of wonderful sleeping com-_ fort! Don’t wait! Shop Federal’s today . . . sleep like a baby tonight! Hurry and save at this exceptional] y low value price! . . | WARREN PONTIAC SAT. NICHTS TO9 & - . & - - : ; 3 : yo _ — THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 po aes ein log Sica (ig | atte. meet Miss | / , Mr. and Mrs, Roby both lying near ‘ompany’ | [another truck over. It was faster Be “ Rain Helps Save Life | carbon ved Gentle’ Bull Kills Pair oe ane dead’tom ehant aaa/ one Man Company than using radio. The howse ees |2USt Learning Subject — , ped save the life of Dorothy | Something Different and Mrs. Ralph Roby sold their |. uov _|Partment Engineer B.-L. Renn tati Prell. Her aunt, Mrs. Helen sceccaias Ly Minn, (UP) —/| “gentle” three-year-old “bull. un aco nerved a6 rebatorceménts tor him | "°° : from a 600-pound melt of glass, | self when fire broke gut in a resi-| Colorado has 40 mountain peaks Weber, sought Miss Prell to tell| Mrs. Harold G. Thompson, local| the day they werk to deliver the| Of read ved. - was getting soaked, and found the farm wife, has a white, dwarfish | animal to the new owner, a neigh-| only about 12 pounds is generally | dence. He drove a fire truck to/ 14,000 or more feet in height, al-|church bulletin, It said a speaker | $100,000. Only about $20,000 of the young woman near death from) heifer with three toes on her front | bor heard the bull bellowing and | usable for the production of lenses | the blaze and than ran back to|most double the number in the| would discuss the liquor problem | $120,000 set aside for snow te her that her washing on the line | feet. went to the Roby farm. He found | used in eyeglasses for human use.| the station house and drove| Alps region. at a Sunday night meeting which | moval was spent. ’ . Summer values for the FEDERAL'S IS AIR- : COOLED FOR YOUR family at big savings! — A SHOPPING COMFORT @Foem cushion Insole Playtime values for , Genuine nylon mesh girls . . . specially priced at Federal’s for terrific savings! NYLON MESH cool summer playshoes Terrific savings on cool comfortable play- 8 8 shoes with nylon mesh California Sd MEN’S DRESS SHOES 4s Two smartly-styled dress shoes that usually sell for much more! Oxford styles in brown or smoked elk. Also roamers (not shown). 61/9-12. va an wedge heel! White. Sizes 4 to 9. Your choice! Women’s smart summer COOL PLAYSHOES 2 88 What a selection! Choose from white casual flatties with foam cushion insoles; neat vamp design white leather Pp ‘shoes or smart flattie sandals in white or ma fabrilite Al in sizes 4 to 9! Hurry to Federal’s for special summer savings! om ~~ Cool, Fabric Oxfords ~ 3" These are for men and boys. Buy — irs! Thick cork cushion sole. Popujar style in blue or brown. 2.6, 61/2-12. Sturdy Federal quality! Shorts, sunsuits, pedal pushers ... at terrific Federal savings! GIRLS’ POPLIN TOTS’ SUMMER PLAYMATES PLAYTOGS 1 6 9 . 1 9 8 | Perfect for swimming or fun P 0 O Perk up her wardrobe for summer with co-ordinates in in the sun! Girls’ smart new SWIMSUITS | — ech | rte midriffs shorts | | : , : @Denims, twills, seersuckers An AR @Sanforized and colorfast 9 8 9 8 ' Childr ens Playshoes @ Turquoise, tangerine, navy Sea, = ee ; } @Smart styles, sizes 7-14 -A-6x 8-14 wernt Lata! eal ovis, = You can afford to change her often when playtogs cng cost so little . . . look so pretty! Hurry : DON’T MISS THIS, MOM! Here's your chance this VERY SPECIAL SAVINGS in shorts, sunsuits, to take life easy this summer . . . and have your They’re fun! They’re favorties-of moms and tots { Bere , —— a daughter smart, fresh and pretty in n fun- alike ‘cause of their smart styling, fun colors. = ushers in favorite fabrics and colors. - Choice of two styles for children! Barefoot sand- at FEDERAL’S savings! enlechet wad and Federal’s low price! One-piece bloomer in eae ia dolly alee re tnstoding deck eee See ae - they'll wash in a breeze .. . wear like cotton print, solid. 4-6x. One-piece cottons, solids and prints. You'll love the styling’ ford, blue or red. izes 5-12, 12/3. Hurry! _{ron. She'll love the style. Sizes 7 to 14. Hurry! and lastex bloomer type, other styles! 8 to 14. od. these chazunaty. Sime & ig & Gieadl: al’ es i fin fe : \ , ' ( ; oo i : ee } \ : “3 : at 4 fo ee oe : .oe : ‘ ‘Ry fi \ \ ; ae Li i . . i ‘ : : t - ; / i . a > 4 f f ri s 1 : yk ‘ ze ‘ be ; ; i i ‘gas sh 5 i Sinbad’ t i i ey i : ee 5 ‘ : i “A pO ; : ‘ 7 j i ‘ : 7s, ae ce + | : eee : i JERAL dept. stores open MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO {es ae 3 But House Committee Lops $139 Million Off Other Programs ‘WASHNGTON @ — President ' Eisenhower's proposal to continue | aid to Yugoslavia and India headed + for a House fight today after win- _ ning a close decision in the For- ’ eign Affairs Committee. The committee approved funds for both countries without change but lopped $139,200,000 from other programs, approving a foreign aid * budget for next year of $3,285,- * * * program 20-4 and started it toward . | House action, probably next week. F , The Senate already has authorized \ $3, 425,000,000, about what Eisen- hower requested, for the year be- ginning July 1. the only miajor reduction, the committee slashed 145 million dollars from military aid for U.S > military total to $1,133,000,000. The ’ rest of the program is economic help of various kinds. ; * * * A bookkeeping reduction mittee’s recommendation that an- other 22 nomic aid be given\to Spain, This . brought net reductions to $139,200, - : By votes announced only as , close, the group defeated a series of amendments to reduce ‘or apply conditions to aid for Yugoslavia and India. Marshall Tito's Commu- nist government is earmarked for | 40% million dollars in economic | _ | help, plus unspecified military | a assistance; India is down for a | million tn economic and Point Four } _ aid, Rebirth of th of Religion Seen in East Europe “LYNWOOD, Calif. @—A_ resur- gence of spiritual activity in East- ern European countries is con- tributing to Russia's ‘‘new look” in political policy, a Seventh-Day | Adventist: leader believes. W. R. Beach, of Washington, D. C., secretary of the General Conference of Seventy-Day Ad. | ventists, told the Adventists’ Sird_ annual camp meeting last night that “‘we must not underestimate the spiritual factors in Russia's * new policies toward those with) whom she sits at the counc ty tahie.”” Beach. who served for 28 years | as president of the Southern Eu ropean Division of told the meeting ‘God's mighty power is chang ing hearts and lives in Russia and | Eastern European countries the same as it is in our own coun- try.” Chemical Dust Arouses Fears of Townspeople MARCUS HOOK, Pa, ®— A Then the group approved the | allies, without specifying any area | for the cut. This brought the new | of | $16,200,000 was offset by the com- | million ‘dollars in eco-| | piece, Old Plapetanure ‘Owned by Lee Now at College LEXINGTON, Va. (UP) A | planetarium bought by Gen. Rob- ert E. Lee stands almost forgotten in the attic of the physics buiding at Washington and Lee University. | The room-size mechanical scale | model was the latest thing for the , study of astronomy when Lee, then president of the university, ‘bought it in 1868. Today it is a museum | superceded by projection- type planetariums. Dr. Robert W. Dickey, head of the physics department, points out, however, that the scale model illustrates some things | | that today’s planetariums can't show. It shows the relative po- sitions, movements, speeds and inclinations of the three planets closest to the sun and the earth's “Today's planetariums can only show how\these various bodies ap- | pear in the. sky,” Dickey said. | The planetarium inventor, a! Professor Barlow, made only three or four of the complicated instru- tents. The only other one known. still to.exist is at.the University of Mississippi. House Recommends Public Housing Plan WASHINGTON (*®—Thea House Banking Committee voted) yester the church, | day to recommend a low-rent pub That is the rate currently author. ized. In the Senate, however_ the Democratic leadership pushe dy through a bill to authorize 135,000 ' AUTOMATIC FLOWER VENDOR matter in Hamburg, West Germany ==) na coin- Raia automatic flower vendor. - as the choice is visible under OKLAHOMA City W—Basi! John the car, which Joes = with e coraings from a Part -lime Lam | |Papahronis, 27, has petitioned Dis- | — _ _ _ Yesterday he asked the Salt a = | trict Court to change his name | : Lake County Commission what he ; | because: it’s toe confusing. What Car Sale Net—62c per automobiles sold at auction. The | should do with it. The commission | | Foresters estimate that more does he want it changed to? Wil- lcars broyght higher prices but| didn't know. The problem was | | than half the growth of saw-timber | liam John Papahronis, “Everyone | OKLAHOMA CITY u—The Po | a | turned over to the county attor ‘trees in the United States takes has been calling me ‘Bill’ for! lice Department netted exactly 62) most of the ‘maney wen for sior- ney’s office. They don't know how | _ place in the South ‘years,"’ he explained. cents per car for M unclaimed age fees ° ‘the street got sold either. ‘lie housing program of tha size President Eisenhower “has asked 43,000 units in each _Of the hext ltwo years | new units in each of the next four | years, Still Can Smell Still, Still They Burn Onions | | | — Buying flowers is an easy won easily from the Americans | | jin this country. | Israel Horowitz. one of the 24 man American team, said yester- day before bosrae an airliner: The rest of the team is sched uled to leave today. A Name ls a Nowe JUST CHECKING — own car, old enough to drive. Roy Mayers, but he also has a complaint says policé stop him about three times a week to make sure he's | , and Pete Witmeyer a | Sixteen-year-old John Staib, center, has his The Lockhaven, Pa, youth | service | ° ) cal - : “de PON TLAC ESS: LPHURSDAY, JUNE 23,1955 U.S. Chessmen > Baby \s Abandoned Ho gGlet lil at Boarding Home With Russians 3 NEW York ‘ us LOUISVILLE, Ky. ®-On June) NE (ORK W@W — Four U. S.. 9 i fy se] s chess players are en route to Mos- | eee cia Un, et cow for a rematch with the Rus- Mr. Bowman telephoned Mrs. El) sian world champions. len Faford's boarding home and Last vear the Soviet Union team asked if he could leave his son Larry for five days. He explained he and his wife needed time to find an apartment Shortly thereafter, Bowman and * °* a young woman appeared, hand | “We expect to do better than ‘}ed Mrs. Faford the money for |last year because we have prac- five days’ care and left a bo» Feet Vas Cae Cees Lae ox about 10 months old. know more about the tactics of | The couple hasn't returned. Mrs ie CPP On: Faford has handed Larry over to Z et lh Peron ere Children's Center tn hopes !t cal Samuel Reshevsky, top US chess | trace the parents player. and Arthur Bisgwer and Lawrence Fyvans who rank sec- | eT ond and third. Horewit? ranks No | Unwittingly Buys Street; 6 ; Ry Now He’s Stuck With It SALT LAKE CITY —Bngham | Krause bought a piece of property | at a tax delinquency sale. he finds he owns a street now,” Now LL fa A ’ Bickering Pair : Visits Police { ¢ ‘to Quell Quarrel! — IRONTON, Ohio (UP)—A mid- dleaged couple walked nto the police station here at 3 a m. with an unusual request. “Officer, we're married and just home from a party.” the man said. ‘We're in the mid- dle of a family fuss Would you mind if we stayed here a few minutes so we won't get into real trouble?” Desk Officer, Homer Fugett was delighted to have company. He gave the couple cigarettes and comfortable chairs. ites not a word was said the silence broken only by the chatter of the police racho. nev. I'm all finally returning For 30 mim right . said. “George, ho the woman Lets go home ° “Sure. Baby, let s go said. Glancing at the | added “Thanks a along now Czechs Plan A-Clocks BERLIN * the man officer, he lot. We're rolling Everything 1s okay.” up—Czechoslovakia is planning the construction of atom- ic-powered clocks, the Communist newspaper Neues Deutschland re ) ported todas pie] a:iild @:\ jeieo) — Pp — ies 0)” Dacron * 0” Rayon a Be sure to note the high percentage of Dacron in these IS suits, It IMPORTANT to the wear and looks of each garment! 88 Use Sears New Revolving Charge 1.98 ro 4 Coo, ail day lon medium spread collar, two plain pockets md plastic buttons. Easy to wash, too; maximum shrinkage 1%. Choose from several colors in stay fresh all day Wrinkl-SHED, cotton by Dan River Pilgrim short sleeve sport shirts Pugtim cotton hold their crisp . Handsomely trim Record ‘DAYS ‘ i ——— —— Now Only 66 each shed appearance spor! shirts Werk arvat med with plaids, checks. Savel chemical dust which coated the| TULSA, Okla. ®—Bill Wolver. | —-——--streata_al this, seutheasters Pens -un— Alcohol Tax. Unit officer re. 1 sylvania town so it looked like a | Ported ‘onions by the peck” were snow citv in June hae stirred a| being burned on a het ‘plate’ in verbal hattle between residents | 4 attempt to hide the fumes from and officials of the Sun Oi Co. a still raided on the North Side * _& * “They can use OTioens, polecats for Sun which | disinfectants er anvthing else. but opened a new = gasoline-making|We can still tell the smell of a plant here earlier this month, said | still,’ " he remarked a dust was thrown into the air’ | ~ ~ from a catalyst used in the man ufacturing process, But. he sentra Cinema Couple Parting HOLLYWOOD up—Actreas Vivi A spokesman 1 rumors that it was dangerous or | unhealthy. jan Blaine and her hushand Manny He said “certain unexpected Frank, her business agent, are things’’ occur when a new plant separating. They called it a trial | separation and said yesterday that | ‘there are no plans for divorce " opens but the difficulties are get . ting straightened out, * * # | They were married in Los An The wife of a Marcus Hook coun. geles Jan. 10, 1945 tctlman, Mrs. Lena Palmer, said | = hehe she’s “frightened because Im. a adda ke cling (6G) | Medolists Get Raise | health." | WASHINGTON —The House Other residents say they found has passed and sent to the Senate pieces of silver in their home bad-ja bill to give each of the 2395! _ ly tarnished and declared their | living Medal of Honor winners $100 bathtubs; when wet, had turned aja month for life. They now get | deep rusty color. $10 a month after age 65. department savings nily needs ‘MEN’S LONG WEARING CANVAS TOP CREPE SOLE 27° Other Styles $3.59 and $3.98 , rit Shoes e Reg. 3.49 Smart b! bettom, ful! Now Only Ch regularly 69¢ Pilgrim rashiomlailor SAVE $1! HERCULES Denim Putter Jackets * 18 putes fackets, perfect play -—— at $1 sav: zipper, 2 pockets. Matching Denim Putter Pants Biacot fitting denim pants In assorted colors atches jacket for smart appearance. se yours in men’s sizes now! Men's Sportswear—Main Floor. Vv "Wo Yes tk he fyi 40°. Da means a lot ti Oo the extra durability yor quality and it’s qualit "-@ summer su even in ho tones... all priced fo * DePent inraes Mart —Poly Men's Clothing Dept. Sears Main Floor i, OTP) « 2*9 for work or ngs! Knit wrists, cuffs and 98 poir Regularly priced at 32.50 cin €harcoats; ELLA Grays ee 1 get. it keep you cool and neat looking t, sticky weather. Choose from a smart selection of self popular decoratives. Deep dark and medium ron content j ee? extra press retention and You know it is fine f : y that counts in ‘Save 32¢ making Sy, patterned fabrics and r savings at Sears! ester Fiber & Men's Sanforized Sheen Gabardine — Putter Shorts _ Dress Trousers 22 * ony 3% Smart Bermuda short | eottein : ae Rayon sheen gabardine with shrinkage 1%. Eloatic side ine 15% nylon. Washable, max. shrinkage 3%. Spot, water re- serts. Sizes Twill Shorts vee sistont. In. ane 30 to 42. Open Pi, Me ‘til a: » | et ate Casal SEARS _JGIN, Saginaw St. Phone FE S-4171 |” ~—Kknit sport shirts} Handso shirts to keep you coo! and neat flat. Hemmed short golfing, sports, yard work. Get extra savings during this sale! : 37° © Washable cotton—cool, comfortable | ©@ Reinforced neck and shoulder seams | mely tailored knit sport looking. Rib trim at neck lies sleeves and bottom. Hurry, buy ‘em for Men's Sanforized _ Cotton Wash Pants 3% Faineus Wrinkl-SHED fabric “by Dan River Mills. Preshrunk Marx. shrinkage .1%%. Assort- ed colors and sizes 30 to 42 ee Sao ecg _ around a cent a pound since last THE PONTIAC PRESS: THURSDAY. JUNE The Grocery Bag Veal Again Top Meat Buy in Food Stores This: Week In keeping with the season shop-| Good supplies of avecades are pers will find foods te match their; reasonably priced. Apricot and te decline slightly as supplies in- High quality in watermelons con- tinues, but prices advanced this week. Since it-is near the end of the season, Texas cantaloup are high. Costs are expected to be lower after a good supply starts 23. 1955 from California within two weeks Good pineapple and. bananas are Se is There are-many sales in canned foods before the new canning sea- sons start. Canned corn and green beans‘ are in. especially heavy sup- ply. Many stores are featuring frozen concentrates of lemonade. In heavy supply. are. cabbage, leaf lettuce, mustard greens, green onions, turnip greens, spinach, In plentiful supply are green beans, i beet '*, collard greets, corn, cucumbers, honey, red _rad- ishes. : In moderate supply are avora- rots, celery, endive, grapefruit, lemons, head lettuce, limes, dry' onions, oranges, pep- | pers, ‘pineapple, potatoes,-romaine, strawberries, squash, tomatoes, turnips, watermelon. / In light supply are apples, apri- cots, asparague, blueberries, broc- coli, cherries, eggplant, honey- escarole, | mushrooms, okra, peas, sea sweet potatoes, Last survivor of the Miputemen who fought at the battle of Lexing- ton in 1775 was Jonathan Harring: og i Nae all a of %. rdews, Bibb. lettuce, mangoes, |! dos, cantaloupe, cauliflower, car- pocketbooks in ample supplies of meats and homegrown produce. Shoppers interested in economy as well as good eating will ‘ind good buys in veal again this week. For taney roasts, leg, rump and sirloin are wise choices for as/| little as 30 cents per pound, while | the shoulder reast costs even less. | Some retailers remove the knuckle hone from shoulder roasts, giving the shopper more for his money. Very adequate supplies keep veal prices low at this season. Blade chuck roasts will run competition with the other meats en the shopper's list, for again this week it’s priced at about 40 cents a pound. The blade cut, one of the most fender and best flavered cuts of beef, is about 10 cents a pound less than other chuck cuts such as the English cut or round arm pet roast. Beet well marbled with streaks of tat throughout firm red lean, assures the shopper of the best in flaver and tenderness. Some stores are emphasizing sieaks for summer—especially for out door eating. Although this is the season when. pork prices rise gradually, many cuts are selling for 20 to W.. lower than they were a vear ao Though prices are slightly in-| creased since last week, there are numerous wise selections at the | counter, Among these, is the rib end loin roast. Boston butt at about the same price will make good roasts or steaks GOOD STEAK | Barbecue fans will find It a juicy, lean, economical steak. | Many stores are featuring bacon at low cost for this time of vear. | For pre-holiday’ buying, shoppers may choose picnic shoulders, | smoked, fresh or canned ham In the poultry department, the small 6&6 te 8 pound Beltsville turkey is one of the best choices for reasting. Prices are about the same as last week. Chicken will wear a moderate price tag | = week. Stewers are about 6 | te 10 cents less per -pound than — fryers. The best fryers have thin, smeoth skins and flexible breast bones, and weigh from ?', te 3 pounds. Preferred cones are t!, pounds or under. SAVE regularly 1.49 yard The lamb market is steady with prices the same. A slight drop, T,, may occur by the end of the week Shoulder roasts will meet with fa vor if shoppers are econom) ed Whitefish will be one of the fa In 99 tO vorites this week, however aa fresh water varieties are reason- able in price. Abundant supplies | of frozen haddock, halibut, ocean | pearch and cod; and canned tuna | are also very reasonable, ‘EGGS BEST BUY | Large size grade A eggs repre- | sent the best buy compared to | other sizes of the same grade: The upward price trend continues | Topping the vegetable list is homegrown, new green cabbage. | For about 3 to 5 cents a pound it | represents one of the best buys in food value. Rich in Vitamin C, if eaten raw, it can be substituted for fresh citrus which is becoming more scarce. natched for fresh dai: and easy fo care for. Fine for : pinatore \T mind pinqiores - Ol skirts, curtains. Asso “ ith 18. Winch wari Bibb lettuce is on one homegrown product that goes begging at the counter today simply because few shoppers recognize it or have tasted its delicately differ- et flavor. This small 6 to # ounce deep green head of lettuce Is selling for as little as 5 cents a head this week, compared to | the average prices of 70 to 8 cents a pound before the home- grown arrived. Abundant supplies of corn from the South and West are here for roasting or corn-on-the-cob_ Prices are right for most shoppers Green beans are plentiful, and quality is excellent at about 15 to) 17 cents a pound. Other vegetables in heavy sup- ply and reasonable are cucumbers. green onions. radishes, spinach. mustard, collard and _ turnip greens. Beets, turnips and sum- mer squash are other good choices. POTATOES DOWN Due to increasing supplies, log white potatoes have dropped — week. Unfavorable California weather has affected the quality of shipped- in head lettuce. tending to raise_ prices, | Demand for deep red hot house | tomatoes has kept costs high com- pared to those grown outdoors. Varying supply and cuality of Michigan strawberries ts causing price fluctuations. Bright uni- formly red berries with fresh green stems are tops in flavor. Best ways to water garden, lawn | 853 a3 7483 gist ie h af i ti Oa Yord a pretty frost-cool Fairloom nylon embroideries ty appeal... 10° yard yet sturdy blouses, slips and se tf for vanity skirts, bassinet xd patterns to choose from °s ave more now! Dip-N-Dry Plisse *Priced to Save You 20¢ Yd. rs om ™ DO One o! the mss! ropular fabrics of the season wonderful! Fairloom cotton plisse ‘hat requires no fron- ing. 22 colors Kerrybrooke priced low . at only Low as * Comfortable and sturdy 2-strap sandals are made over gradu- ated lasts for better fit! Choice of gabe that girls lovel Y moccasins 98 pair school’s out! protect your 4 children’s growing feet in JCOOL BILTWELS Priced as Sears REVOLVING Ch wt ARGE accov" ortul nautica! prints ask about easy payment plan on purchases over $20! Melt-in-your-mouth Wafers Reduced! 44¢ Lb. Tickling whipped candies reireshing peppermint, green, lemon and orange flav- ors Pertect alter dinner Candy Dep(.—Main Floor > Supplest footwear ever, in the unique Indian styling that makes them so comfortable. Soft sole moccasins in dazzling sunset colors with pretty trim. Savel Heavy, Whiteback Denim Jeans 12 13%-oz. denim for long. hard wear. Slim leg style, extra Heavy belt loops and zipper fly front. Sizes 6 to 16. Reg. 2.29 2 Boys’ Print Trunks Cream Meriments in winter- * LOOK FOR THE BLACK AND ORANGE SALE CARDS FOR SAVINGS GALORE! Bloomer Style Swim Fashions Fine Quality Broadc!oth 98 ey 2 Sizes 2-6x 98¢ Honeysuckle boxer style trunks Red, ‘royal, French blue or with knit acetate Nning and maize acetate, cotton and las- elasticized leq openings. Col- tex taille suits. Lined bra and rotch. 2-to 6x: ef Captured for Swimwear fashions with the accent on Girls’ Cotton | Crepe Swimsuits 22 Heneysuckle rhumba style su:! with three ruffles; shirred tron! Self straps. Choice of blue or red print. In 2-6x Just Everglaze Chintz Swimwear Styles Only 2 22 Sweetie Pie” ploomer suit in © blue or pink p: Wide elas- tic wed midnii, dainty rultle, izes |-6x vinuman Foshan by Kerrybrooke dainty princess fashion your summer of fun... Watch & Jewelry Dept — Main Floor Heavy Twill Sanforized Pants 2* Boys heavyweight cotton slacks in blue and gray. Tunnel belt loops. Max. shrink- age 1°. Sizes 6-i Just oe ot igre ONAN Royal Purple proportioned-fit nylons 60-ga., 15-den. sheers or 51-ga., 30-den. utilities and thigh for more comiort, looks. Available in latest shades ... a sizes! Reg. 10. 95 Damask Sets 5-Piece Rayon and chic — at the price y all the gaiety and fascination of beautitul, colored bubbles that thrills feminine hearts! Be eee Ask a about the Hosiery | Y Club — ‘buys12 pr. — get your choice (; / 35 pair Proportioned to fit in ankle. 98 Others to 14.95 ou'll lovel Swimmer Dept. Sears Main Floor Kerrybrooke SOU OMLY OF Staes, RCOHSUCK WD CO. 13th pair FREE! knee better 9” Cotton 64zB4-in. ‘cloth with four Sn. népletse, Chasis al while aE reer, blue, gray or gold color. a designs. . ' Linen Dept-—Sear Mein Floor { f G 154 N. Saginaw St Phone 1 i. nae ates “Tio, AN @xampie of tte former, be LONDON. (INS)—Jimmy Stewart soon will tackle one of the tough- est acting assignments of his of Lindbergh's trailblazing trans- Atlantic flight. One man, alone with his thoughts in the cramped cockpit of a tiny airplane, is the acting challenge Stewart will face in August when he steps into the role of the youth- ful Capt. Charlies A. Lindbergh. In London, where he is finish- ing up “The Man Who Knew Too It will begin the night before Lindbergh's take-off from Roose- velt field, Long Isiand, and end with his landing at Le Bourget airport in Paris. “There's only one way it can be bergh's early barnstorming days Jimmy Stewart F movie career—the dramatic story | Much.” for Paramount, Jimmy} said that the picture will be cen ‘tered around the famed flight itself done,” Jimmy said, gloomily “flashbacks—and I hate flash backs.” There will be flashback | glimpses, he explained. of Lind the first non-stop solo flight across the Atlantic from the new world to the old. But the real story, Jimmy feels, is in the tiny cockpit of the “Spirit of St. Leuis” and right now he’s searching for a way to keep it there despite the flashbacks. * * + “You know done,’ he said unhappily screen goes kind of blurry dreamy. or you see pages blowing off a calendar. | want the audi- ence to stay in that airplane.” usually “The and how it’s The problem hasn't been solved yet. but Jimmy seems to think well-handied music might supply the answer. NOTHING SPECTACULAR Lindbergh's flight went entirely according to plan, and this an additional problem for almost | poses i _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE. 23, 1955_ Nature and circumstances have shaped Jimmy Stewart, perfectly for the role of Charles A. Lindbergh. He shares not only. the famous flier’s gangling build and unassuming nature, but alse his encompassing leve fer planes. He told of landing a damaged Liberator during the war and added, “It's the only time I ever hurt an airplane.”’ When a man uses the word “hurt.” as if his airplane were a living thing, he fiving Jimmy approached the making of “Strategic Air Command” with a determination that the air se- quences would be believable and the Lindbergh low es he 38 approaching |picture in the same way * * * Here, at least, the solo nature - the movie-makers. There were NO | of the part will be a help ‘engine fires, no near-crashes, few startling emergencies “He did run into that thunder- | p hpad.”"” Jimmy said ‘and | | “In a lot of pictures,” he said You get a long shot of the air- acing Tough Role Playing: Liadbergh down so you can hear the actors talking. — “That just isn't right: It de- stroys the whole illusion of flight. This time,” Jimmy added with satisfaction, ‘‘There won't be any conversations in the airplane.” TALKED WITH LINDY He has talked over the film with Lindbergh in a general way, but Jimmy doesn't want to turn him- self into a mere caricature of the famed flier and he doesn't plan many future conferences. *T will want to talk to him about his mannerisms in an airplane; how he handles the throttle and the controls, how he fastens his safety belt and so on “But there are thousands of feet of newsreel film of the flight. When I get back to the states I'm just going to shut my- self in a proféction room and rua it all through.” lane and you hear the engines The “Spirit of St. Louis” will be | the | Then you get a close-up shot and reconstructed for the film, which is ‘ef course, there was his desperate | get a shot inside the airplane and | Bros. and of the events which led up to' battle to keep from falling asleep.’ | you've got the engines quieted| The first location work will be | boat liveries. done at Le Bourget airport. Some shots will be taken over the waves to check his position by shouting at astonished fishermen. But Roosevelt field has changed considerably since 1927 and the take-off scenes pfobably will be shot on a reconstruction of the airport near Hollywood. Compulsory Work Law Repealed by Town ‘WHEATLAND, Wyo. W — Men can breathe a little easier now. has been repealed. The old law, passed during World War I, required every able bodied man to work at some job or per- form labor on the town’s streets. Violators were subject to $100 fine. 'One-Man Boatyard | IONIA uw—Oren E. Shattuck, flonia County Circuit Court bailiff, jis a one-man production line when it comes to boat building hobby. Shattuck has built 500 fish- ; go at about $85 each to friends and Ne the sea, where Lindbergh skimmed | Wheatland’s compulsory work law | As a| Br. Spencer Oates, Optometrist | plane started icing up badly. Then, j the engines are louder. Then you to be released through Warner ing boats since 1936. They usually | There are —blue, tick, red bone, black tan, English, | treeing Walker six-coon-hound breeds | Plott. The only one recognized by and|-the American and | black and tan. Kenngl €lub is-the - Ki personalized prescription Sun Glasses. CREDIT | i] 2 L VZ Every Day YOU NEED Sun Glasses if you wear glasses—ask about the Sun Shines. ndy 9:30-5:30 daily 9:30-12:30 Wed. 9:30-8:00 Fri. LARGE ORDER — Look ot this 265-pound German: salami which showed up at a grocers’ conven- tion in Chicago, I. Twelve-year, old Sheridan Wigger of Union en | Ind., appears awed by the giant salami as she prepared to slice it up. Facts on Noses Are Sniffed Out | Two Doctors Compile Data on Organ Which | Never Stops Growing NEW YORK (UP)—You may be| startled by the following informa- tion into comparing what you see by staring into the mirror now with pictures of yourself taken years ago. The nose is the only organ of the human. body that keeps right on growing throughout life. Furthermore, the switchboard for your nose -inside your brain, which is called the rhinencephalon, is the only part of the human cen- | tral nervous system that ts con-| tinuing to develop, ' 1 This might mean that the nose | fias a future of dramatic and fas- cinating possibilities } Two Denver nose doctors, Ivan W. Philpott ang dames Chessen, | wrote about the wonders of the human nose and how physicians | juet take it fer granted and what a pity that is because the shape | and size of the nose has made or unmade many a man and a woman, . ‘ Their piece was published in the Rocky Mountain Medical Journal which seemed to end it. But since then it hag been quoted in other journals, it has attained the. dig- nity of reprint in “Current Medical Digest," and you can hear it) quoted in many medical conversa- tions. It combined humor and informa- | . bs F \ w ‘ iecord DAYS LOOK FO R THE BLACK AND ORANGE SALE CARDS FOR SAVINGS GALORE! ONLY SEARS OFFER / f 83-PIECE WRENCH SETS AT THIS LOW PRICE or Workmanship. that foils te give Crefimen teels are encom | dithenetty gverenteed te be | tgs trom defective Material Setistecheon will be repleced Away tol Complete was a reminder of Drs. Philpott and Chessen to their fellow nose specialists that probably ‘‘the Good | Lord” didn't design ‘‘the nasal septum to be a landing field for. eager submucous surgeons."' On the other hand, it seemed to have been designed to give every- one two noses in the outward form | of one. The septum is the dividing | barrier, Not only does it support the protruding organ. It helps to establish the cycle of pressure and relaxation which is the ‘“‘respira- tory cycle” that permits us to breathe. A very high percentage of peo- ple with a “sick nose,” actually- want a noise operation, whether they know it or not, because the nose means so much to human beings that they'd do almost any- thing-to have a good-looking one. Cautioning feliow surgeons who might get trapped into’ a nose! operation without good surgical | reason, Philpott and Chessen went | en to urge re-study of the standard | operation to improve the breathing | function of the nose. They said | the operation “‘has never been re- vised, reviewed or understood” and “‘it is held fn ill repute by the laity and medics alike.” This is because “nose doctors for generations have been studying nasal structures and anatomy in minute details and have struggled almost as hard to avoid- learning. anything about function and the physiology of the nose.” Cool salads: meals in — 3 DAYS ONLY CRAFTSMAN aot tah I} th 1) Regularly 68.45 SAVE 28” Only $4 Dn., Balance Monthly! Sears Easy Payment Plan! Sale Ends MONDAY! Shop Now! Save More! 10-Play Carousel Set Regularly 29.95 - Kiddies have hours of 3-ride carousel, swin bars, 2-seat skyride. Baked-enamel finish. Sturdy con- struction! on ; wes fun, build strong muscles. Has e Vr nni , trapeze, gym rings, 2 chinning 6*° “Rex’’ Wagon Steel Ball Bearing Wheels Now Only 62 Here's exciting news from playland a steel wagon designed to give a moother, fatser ride and at a low price. Tractor - type. semi-pneumatic thick! Wagon 4 tires 1% in in long [ 5 PIECE:OPEN | END WRENCH SET SIZES % TO %-IN./é / A ENA 1 7 C10, ait tomlin LLL ar tT Ty } ’ ! ; ° THE Gomeqere, | | | paueee ~~ ToyDept—Besement—_—_—_4 i 4 { i L 2 4 j ay | ' ii i ' if ft o [server QUALITY F R LESS ’ i if , = aan = 1 pound........... 49 Robin Hood.......... Extra Superfine. 1 lb., Crab Grass Killer. .7 oz. 79c Cross Country Weed Killer, 8-oz. ........... .59¢ CROSS COUNTRY SPRAYERS 4-Gal.. Open Top Pressure Sprayer......... 11.98 Hand Sprayer ......................49¢ to 2.29 ~ Lead Arsenate........ , CHECK THESE SPECIALS AND OTHERS SEARS GARDEN SHOP . .. PARKING LOT “1S North Saginaw Street eed ....1.39 1 Ib., 69c; 3 Ibs., 1.98 Clover Seed. ........'/2 Ib. box, 98c; 1 lb. box, 1.79 Special Purpose..... .1 Ib. box, 1.29; 5 Ib- box, 2.35 3 pounds.... er 1 Ib., 98c; 5 Ibs., 4.79 1.79; 2 Ibs., 3.49; § Ibs., 6.75 Ant Killer. 1 Ib. 49¢ eee eet eee ee aneeensnees 2.59 veveeses eve es 49 to 2.29 -sae eH Ib. 75e: 3 Ibs., 1.98 veceeeeeeesece sel Ihe 25¢ Phone KE S417 THE PONTIAC PRE ISS, THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1955 Salk said yesterday that children “properly vaccinated” against po- He declared that contraction of ‘polio through association. with chil- ‘dren who already have received ;Salk immunity injections “is so highly improbable as hardly to merit consideration.” The question of “association Pcases” arose as Dr. Salk, devel- | oper of the vaccine, appeared in ecompany with 14 other of the na- tion's foremost polio authorities Phefore a House Commerce sub- committee. “It is clear that children who | receive properly prepared vac: | | eine de net transmit disease to the disease,”” Salk told the con- — gressmen. Then under further questioning y Rep. Hayworth (D-Mich) who | said authorities of one New Jersey* community ordered vaccinated children to keep away from school | as potential carriers of polio, Dr. | _ Salk declared there was~no evi- dence to support association con traction “Not if properly said. But Dr. Salk conceded ‘there seems to be an association” be- tween contraction of polio hy others who have come in contact | with children receiving improperly | made vaccine. Public Health Service statis- tics on pollo incidence have | shown a considerable number of , cases among persons associating | with others who have received | vaccine. Earlier in the hearing the ques- tion was raised whether the Salk vaccine as now manufactured Rorent Births Recent births in Pontiac, with the child's mame and father's name: Recent birthe i» Pontiae cndacetetnese! Sans’ ‘spinon one i: Andrew, HMaskei| Huntiey 3101 | "ca "ine Thomas Larrison, 606 . wanes Randa Rice. 384 the children receive | prepared vaccine,” he with the | sm) Wilbur Andersen * resins Oeil, Glen Teylor, 8 E A Oe ies. Aleert olewart M1 & Eat Pcberst Ree, Lewis Covert. TT Forest mers Catherine. Theodore Blackerby 106 Joseon, Steven Wesley McCann 268 Piphece » fusann Susanne. William Trevis, 46 olny ‘allen, Robert Prince. 13 8 Midland 8t. Diene Lynn, Duane Justia 614 Montt- Mos =e Ba Thomas, James Pate, Jr. 671 momerioed Francisee Ochoa, 611 Branch | mote Gall. Gene Anderson 117 Wayne , kay Ann Charies Atkinson 3 8 Pigeary Beary Mee Brown, 264 Branch iss OW Bruce Laverdiere, 604 _ ‘Pamels Bue. George Fisher, S' rathmorte Doreen ¥ Eo ave ne one: Emery Brown Jr David Chambers , dames McGinnis, 2067 Eddie McDonald. 839 Ne- vada 8+ Jeffrey William, Jultan Clayton 7159 ® Joseoh Rd. Jeftrey Ree Bugene Dawson 470 ' Oexland & James Giies. 43 Baldwin 7- Kev. en a et Hubert Walls #1 EF oe1 Call. Strathm 2163 Dexz- 8 Adams Ré. Ariandus. Sohnate. mA ‘gare Dtiwerth fornia St Rhoade Lee Philip Pontius rf Rd sad ty “haet Lee Prt nce Sm '!th f Tera ST Verr sr mein Thomas Qérald Corbin 23 Hen der Trette Willie Zieler fuaith Gat! Roy Norris 39 Idaho | Sherry Lynn. James Vickers. 247 Jessig St Bette Jane Donald Beutler Clemens St fudv Gay. Acfred Elsie 1{1 HB Huron | Manley. Bianley Jones. 90 Earimore | Uatrance Waiter Causey. 635 Montane Robrn Lynn. George Smith. 1201 Col- Mer ics Erwin, Bsn Mal 8 Ww 168 Mt Brookiva Whe chad, ©: Georce Georg, Pappas 313 idwin wre to ‘1 Aun Maynard Rounding, 2 Drexell at. Thomas Beniamin. Floyd Justus 2379 Jovee &t Pame.s Sue. Harvey Nicholson 34 Rchool Michael Alien. Ernest Ooster, 180 Bj PF indel James Richard. Richard Stoner, 388 Going Anna Marie Leonard Ventura. 18 W Wilson | Rickey. Michael Fiorillo, 20's 8 Mar- shall Walter Lemont, Curtis Grandberry 564 | Deland Mark Steven, Wesley Keith. 14 E Boul- Carel Aon, Haro.d Martin, 6 Nelson ‘Roberta Ann, Edwin Olson, 146 Mer- joy sinem. Robert Shotwell iin Blvd we 8 arbara Ann. Carmen Toste all St. WATCH for the GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW FURNITURE STORE INTHE | WALLED LAKE | Shopping Center 1180 W. Maple St - JOERIN HOME _ FURNISHINGS 644 E. Huron St. Milford, Michigan _ MU 48705 “Pine Furniture ot Salk Says Proper “Polio Vaccination auses No Cases Through Association WASHINGTON (#—Dr. Jonas E. might produce kidney ailments. some other physicians -among 15 outstanding researchers in the field of virus medicine Who were before the subcommittee. the program.” The discussion developed. that some residual protein from’ mon- key kidney material remains. in Resident Proves His P Point; People Sign Anything petition favoring his -application to the county commission. Thirty citizens signed the peti- tion yesterday, which in fine print _FIFTEEN Called Wrong Place DECATUR, Il. (UP)—Police re- = ported a man called headquarters | have any effect on the human BOULDER, Colo. (UP) — Virgil Chai: Pri D- ) rman Priest (D-Tenn Pearson proved that legal forms ranged the session with the idea. the vaccine under present manu- facturing processes. The polio ar- seeking their help im getting a — tavern operator to make a $20 requested that each signer be “publicly hanged by the neck un- adults, because they do not have | ot 33 Maple | Warehouse Price” ROEBUCK AND CO. ALLSTATE SILENT CUSHIONS Blackwalls Introductory Priced —Low as Here's Why They Give You Greater Tire Protection wide ALLS STATE ad s thousands of in depend: ent road gripping surfaces. Special rubber buttons keep tread ribs apart for nfore traction; fight rib vibration— less scratch. x'ira ~ BOW GUARANTEED AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS— ; -WIDE - os? WIRE AND TIN CANS RAISED BRICK SHARP ROCKS RAILROAD THES Dr. Salk said he had determined | kidney. he said, of “creating a renewed| virus needed for the vaccine is| fF obtaining a liquor license are | ,j; dead, June 19th, 10 : ; : e is| , Ju 9th, 10 a.m., in the} pay-off on andor uan’ thaok: : experimentally that it would not! But doubts were expressed by! and well-informed confidence in! grown. in monkey kidney. tissue. t00 complex when he submitted a! court house square.” ae The machen are illegal. = = : | : f Sure-t z ee Factory Fresh! 12. 75 Month Service Custenice | IES un Gao your a (depend on ALL. Sale Priced/ a : a al] P8. Replace thar 7% out sum ve at old battery ‘O18 today, W 6.70x15 plus tax EACH, IN SETS OF 4 AND 4 OLD TIRES © 20 Months of Guaranteed Miles of Tire Protection © With Wider, Flatter Tread ... 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Protect car seats> againt dust and dampness, Easy to install,’ Wash and dry like a. towel. a ert ‘ “John, A Barr's Success Story g on (Copyright, 1955, by Inter- . fational News Service) “You don't watch the clock on a job like this.” So says John A, Barr, the new hard-working chairman of the board and president of the $900 million mercantile firm of Mont- gomery Ward & Co., Chicago, which has a chain of 568 stores Barr, at the comparatively young | age of 4, now fills the shoes of Sl-year-old Sewell Avery, who stepped down after the memora- ble Montgomery Ward proxy fight last April. Avery turned over the reins to Barr, his “right hand man,” after he defeated Louis F. Wolfson in the latter's dramatic battle for control of the company. He is a slender, athiefically. built ¢-feoter who dresses and talks conservatively. He smokes an eceasional cigarette and Barr. who came up the hard way, aitributes a degree of his success to his country upbringing. He knows what it is like to work long and hard. He was born Sept. 10. 1908 on a 220-acre farm near Akron, Ind., about 100 miles north of Indianapolis His father, the late Farl Barr. was a farmer and also bought and sold livestock. Barr grew up on the farm and attended a one - room |rural school to which he some times walked several miles. He was q good student and skipped several grades, earning ‘double promotion.’ “Speaking of hard work.’ Barr said, “did you ever work in a pickle field, picking pickles? | used to get up at dawn and work uati! sanset. The eight-hour day was not for me.-in those days—and it isn't now.”’ thinks a moment or two before answering questions. He is a one-time country boy, who. learned self reliance while -on the farm. He is tackling his new | job with characteristic drive and) determination, “I have just one simple objec- | | tive: the growth and progress of Montgomery Ward," said Barr. “Everything can ~be measured, against that. | “We are interested in operating | : success in the interest of our) Barr talked about ‘‘the element of self reliance’ that he and other jfarm boys were lucky enough to i get. He described it as something | city boys have difficulty in ap prec iating. “You are more on your own on the farm.” he explained You learn to rely on yourself, not only in doing your chores but in choos ing the form of your entertain ment HAD NO TV “We had no TV, no radio in those Z stockholders, employes and cus-| days. In the block where I live I was a bos on the farm the nearest child was a mile awa. alone a kinds of Noth- “On the farm you are great deal. You do all jobs, and think for yourself ing you do is specialized Upen graduation from Akron High School, young Barr was awarded a scholarship to De Pauw University at Greencastle, Ind. “While at De Pauw.” he re Paper Pressman lo Be Missionary “HENECTADY. N.Y. «1 rhe duties of a newspaper man and a preacher are far apart bul a young man here does both Bernard Mitchell, 23. a native of Concord, N. H., works with the presses of the Schenectady Union Star and is also completing his training for mission service Mitcheil already has a license to preach, but must complete another year of training before he is ordained, His job at the Union-Star pro vides a hving for the young New Hampshire man and his wife while he continues his training Mitchell serves as assistant pastor of Bethel Pentacostal Taber- nacle in nearby Guilderland. He} P press hopes to serve in ‘a foreign field | ‘he he is ordai ned. after THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. called, “I waited on bourding house for two years.” He versity where he stud transferred to working hig way Krider, who resigned same day Barr through college has always JUNE a table ina | Avery with whom | ¢losely for many years. But seciates of the new chairman- Indiana Uni-| president are quick to point out ied law while that “Barr is not a ‘yes man’ his own mind.” , culture” as president | No part of the ocean is known to respected lifeless 23, 1955_ ¢ Watch Clock,’ ’ Says New Chairman he werked | as- —he never hesitated in speaking aS a Student librarian and in othet jobs. He was graduated with hon- Barr is happily married. He was ors in 1930 married to the former Louise After graduation he practiced) Stentz of Gary. ind., in 1933. They | i law in Gary, Ind. for three years have four chyldren—Robert. 19 a. land then—in March 1933 — joined sophomore at Grinnell College; Montgomery Ward as an attorney George. 16. a student at New Trier Two years later he returned to Junior High Richard, 15, who 1s Gary where he was made a law: finishing eighth grade at Wilmette partner in the firm of Wildermuth. | «1H.) Junior High, and Barbara Force & Bart In 1958 he re Ann “Candy 6 who has just turned to Ward’s legal staff and) finished first grade Was named assistant sécretary in Barr's hobby could be described 1940. He was elected as a member as work However. when he finds of the board of directors in 10) time his other hobbies are golfing WON OVER FDR. the shoots in the low 90's). fishing Barr had an important role in and growing roses in the garden of the preparation of the tS. Dis- 1A NORE trict Court cases which declared null and void President Roose Chicago Bishop Defines velt's seizure of Wards in 1%) during a labor dispute Modern Day Culture For many years at Wards. Ran CHICAGO «ENSi—What is the was in charge of labor relations. qogninon of a culture According during which time he made a ,, Chicago Nfethodiet Bishop reputation as a negotiator Charlies W. Brashares. “if Mother He became vice president and aoe. a thing that is an example. secretary of the company in 149 16 father mother and children do and continued in that capacity Un |) thar is enyironment. If the hl he succeeded Avery as anay family. television, radio and people man of the board on May 9. 1955.) | oneral do it. that constitutes a He also succeeded Edmund A ||, , . COMPACT 92 tomers.” now there must be 50 kids. When! 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So com. pact and canver 1ent, $0 easy to store if traveling bag of medicine cabinet Pint Size BAYER ASPIRIN € Bottle of 100 39 SIMILAC Liquid T 8 € LIMIT 6 CANS Even Flow 30¢ Value BABY BOTTLES me IT WRIST WATCH $7.50 Value $ 499 1 Year Guarantee a y FEVER THERMOMETER ¢€ $1.25 Value 5395 At Thrifty HEARING AID BATTERIES OLD STYLE Complete 25c¢ Starvation diets are ims terture. Often Sanger ees Besides, find yourself mib- “Pull Stomach” Redecing Pian With the — ou eat what you want nev er “hunger-tantrums.” Peel pleasantly full : 5 fat just seems te melt away lcally-tested Dictex _ ts pleasant e.. contains so danger- no hormones. Get Dietex today follow the Dietes Pian to a stunn slender figure Lose as much ugly at es you Want, or your money beck! Only 2.96 at Thrifty ALARM CLOCKS $3.20 Value *] 95 rugs Dicalcium with Vitamin D 100 Capsules 66° TIRED? 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TRY A TODAY AT THRIFTY DRUG STORE 4 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 By ARTHUR EDSON WASHINGTON @-~Man was put in his’ place today, above the monkeys from the lesser Antilles but below the sloth of the West For the Smithsonian Institution has catalogued all of us North American mammals. By counting every variety, it has found 3,622 known forms of mammals on this continent. carnivores—cats, dogs and_ other beasts of prey. ‘ BATS AND WHALES Bats? Neatly 300 species and varieties, Whales? Fifty kinds in North American waters. the way we're ee scientifi- cally doesn’t make even these four ,| sound very impressive. “Homo Sapiens Sapiens. Type locality Upsala, Sweden._ Range now aimost cosmopolitan. (That's the Caucasian, of course). \ ° “Homo Sapiens Afer. Type lo- eality, Africa. Introduced and widely established in North Amer- ica. (Negro). and South ‘America. (Indian). Sapiens winds up from Upsala, Sweden? Neither Miller nor Kellogg was available, but Dr. David Johnson, @ mammals expert for the Smith- Experts Rank Man Between Monkey, Sloth the great Swedish botanist, Carl von Linne, better known by the Latin form of his name, Linnaeus. Linnaeus, a Homo Sapiens Sa-e piens himself, was teaching at the University of Upsala, and so described the local product. “The same goes,” Johnson sald, “for the common rabbit and the common rat.” All right. But how come man “On a zoological basis man 1s placed between Cercopithecus Mona Mona, a monkey confined to the lesser Antilles in the new world, and the sloth acratocnus odontrigonus, whose remains are found in West Indies caves. = sonian, was glad to help. rates. below the sloth? this, a final mammalian The list made up by | And man? INDIAN : Johnson said tms doesn’t mean | from Johrison. Gerritt 8. ér., former | Miller and Kelings found only} “Homo Sapiens Americanus.| CARL VON LINNE a thing. He explained that after} “We get a whole family to our- curator of mammels for the | four varicties of mankind among; Type locality, eastern North} He explained that the first} you run the branch of each family| selves,” he said of mankind U.S. National Museum, and Dr. the 3,622 forms of mammals. And' American. Range, North, Central classification job was done 1758 by ' down to the last twig, you have‘ ‘That's pretty good.” ROEBUCK AND CO _— acme, | Sai a¥ of, ‘Ne KENMORE TWOSOME Completely Automatic = All-fabric Washdays Cycla-Fabric WASHERS 289” Kenmore’s versatile Cycla- Fabri¢ action washes all your fabrics, even synthetics, automatically. Its two separate slow for nylons, rayons and Dacrons: linens and wools. Only $10 Down! wash speeds. . regular for cottons, includes Kenmore water and Suds-Saver. See it and other n saving prices today! Kenmore High-Speed DRYERS 189 Only $5 Down! 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Come in, see the gleaming beauty of this Kenmore - e+. 8ee why you can shop at Sears and save morel Appliance sarees Main: Floor 4 Record DAYS Automatic This deluxe model de stergent- -saving automatic odels at Sears low, money- Gentle breese-biewn con- vection-type drying leaves your thes inkle-free. / and Old Range Washes, rinses, spin-dries Lowest Price for an Automatic Washer! KENMORE HyproSwirt ° Agitator action gets rateiitce ee siela a ¢ Big 8-Ib. capacity for family e Only 24-inches wide 139° Only $5 Down on Sears Easy Terms installs anywher At the Camera’ Mart " Low - Lower - Lov PHOTOGRAPHIC PRICES. VIEWMASTER AT LOWEST PRICES \ The Easy-to-Use Stereo System VIEWMASTER PROJECTOR for Perfect — Projection at Lowest Cost NOW ONLY "119°° YES, YOU MAY BUY IT ON TIME! TRIPODS A Sturdy 2-Section TRIPOD With a Smooth Action PAN HEAD Reg. $15.95 Value NOW ONLY $759 * SE se For Airquipt | Automatic Slide bee Changers $2.25 Value SPECIAL! *T 29 Kenmore Vacuum or Floor Polisher Efficient tank-type vac- uum does a thorough job — gets deep-down dirt from rugs; cleans draperies too. Polisher makes easy work of floors. Save! paeee | re a sad Home Trial + 88 Only $4 Down . \ ) SLIDE VIEWER Reg. $1.00 NOW ONLY Electric Hand Viewers ....... .$3.96 YES, YOU MAY BUY IT ON TIME! FILM SPECIALS! 3 Rolls Pak ALL WEATHER | 79° ea 120 127. Guaranteed I Film TF LASH BULBS c Regular No. 5 Bulbs Guaranteed by the CAMERA MART! . aS MARK. DAVIS UAMERA ART Cameras Are Our ‘bebcede a Sidelinet 83 N. Saginaw St. - SELECTRAYS &-.. s:mnow 59 i +. ‘ cI s of a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 Phone FEderal 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW EE weyers coe \e be YY rm LIVING ROOM SUITES LT Sefe and Matching Chair. Floor s$9 samples. All modern styling Only 8 to go. Reg. up to $189 Fibre E Frieze Sote and ; matching Chair, choice of sg colors. Only 3 to go. Reg. up to $219. HE OE ; Wool Friezes, Modern Tex- tures, Sofa and Matching b | Leunge Chairs. Only 4 to e go. Reg. up to $298... Nylon Covered Sofa and Matching Chair Modern b | LJ . styling. Only 6 to go. Reg tip 0 $299 95. oc cscs 2-Piece Sectionals. Modern S149 styling. Choice-of colors and covers. Reg. up to $299.95. NO MONEY DOWN Pe Limed Oak Meders Bedroom $s Set. Dresser, chest, bed. 3 to go Reg. 160 05 2 3Pe. Gergeous Fiatinem Fin b | ish Bedroom Set. Dressé¢y. Chest, Bed. 4 to go Reg 18995 Pe, Bedroom Salie in stunning modern design crafted to top b | q wa.ity standards Dresser secase Bed. Large Cheet Reg. 249.95 $-Pe Bedreem itn modern ma- hogany Bookcase neadboard Bed double Dresser Chest Reg. 200 65 Pe. Limed Oak of Pistinam Mahogany Large double dresser b ~ with tut beck, Pittsburgh glass “mirror book case bed big chest. Reg, 329 95 # NO MONEY DOWN AMAZING BAR ye My gat? PNG, SALE! Rebuilt and Fully Guaranteed REFRIGERATORS 10 cu. f. Cresley-Bendix Re- $ -_— frigerator, Brand new, shelves 139 in door Reg. $279.95....... * Na ' cz th md In “ov WAS ERS , ly 2 Pi Mar. 8% cu. ft. Phileco Automatic sae *Merepe; 29 9< i 4 Refrigerator. Dairy bar Reg ] 9 on sttrees. Hone) $299 95 . eve tre > \ “ oe 13 cu. ft. Norge Deluxe Cus- One Sale Price icaane auniaceer $399 $529 95 SAG eel 7% ew. ft. Admiral. All new $ tor 1955 Reg $199 95 e WKC is one of Pontiac's 9 cu. ft. Hotpoint Automatic sa Jo J | | oldest and iargest Maytag Refrigerator. Reg. $359.95 .. Binsin y OGL have factory faciifties end parte for reconditioning 21 Admiral Combination TV- Radio. 3-speed automatic $e r phonograph. New ‘55 mode! 2O9 - Inne. , S™MOothe, ih, Mattress pring * te Reg, s7erecends aoa $ MATCHING po a 49 x SAME PRicgy RINGS ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS 3 Ce sie F229 21” Philco Console with ma- | a : rt ee Sf! }! | OCCASIONAL TABLES LAMP VALUES at” jestic Console TY — $ -_— __New ‘55 model. Reg $269.95 __ 34159 Just ~ Limed Osk End Tables — Floor $ 500 too, that every washer we sell, whether it be old No Money srimriec. wn! Maytag washers. Re- Reg. $399.95 ........- iia vio ee dolore obonse TV TABLE Platform Rocker. Leather like g6¢ plagtic cover. Open arms, Only 4 sariples at a fraction of their ' , tap wrecent $ 95 to go. Reg. $59.95.......00., . worth. 9 to go. Reg. $12.95... ALL ) on, 4 Plastia Covered Rock -O-Leck Modern Lamp Tables with mar- $@DOO %, OFF w. Sed new 40 SAA — Chair with matching ottoman. abroumteng olpa-+7 pelluatalatad LAMPS /@ Reg. $22995 . ‘Tartan Picnic lee Only 6 to go. Reg. $6995..... : mahogany. Reg. $15.......... . $ eae Slee aie Besutitul Friese Covered Platform @ Modern Step and Corner Tables @ ; —- Speed Queen Conventional — $ TOTER’ 8 hide Rocker built for a lifetime of dur- D pt ) with formica mar-proof tops. Ma- Every lamp in oud stock reduced 50°! Brand new, with year's supply 49 2 Big e able service. Reg. $79.95....... hogany or blond. Reg. $19.95... ! Beautiful table lamps with china, pottery of soap. Reg. $99.95.:..... e ‘ Famous Kenmar Contour Chair— Mahogany Coffee and Drum § and wrought iron bases. Modern and clas- Me ; : ytag Automatic Deluxe t Reclines to any position. Choice $ 9 ars Resogl re Sgt! I sic styles Gorgeous shades with butterfly ‘ Washer. With suds saver. 5-329 TRAYS Cube \ psd viens Sane NG r y P AY le WEE ‘LY! ruffles, whip-stitched and other expensive Reg. $299.95. 4 ta go.... ° ox NO MONEY DOW d 50¢ tEKLY! trims. Many with three-way sockets. Put a Whirlpool Deluxe Washer gw mw Reg. 1.39 new lamp wherever you need one NOW! with exclusive agiflow ac- ] 09 tion, Reg. $219.95...... . vopeome Vdd . AERIALS $95 Reg 0.95 eD - Cho Sie of My cans SITE |. — Ree sS3ip8 "$6 : CLOCK Chrome Dine. - +s : Autocrat Apt, Size Gas Range $ RADIO 319 Plastic Mette Ser 5; with deluxe features. Regular : Chairs R top. 4 5 th mar. 899 Reg. 29.95. us Sos €g. $69 95. Dring filled 8 $E9.95 ....... eet eee eee Grou J ality p; 2 Soon. 9 Autocrat 30” Gas Range with Emerson 3-Speed $5 4 airs anetton in This deluxe features. Reg. $159.95. $ Portab] ec able. Reg ‘6 Full Size Fi $ “n SDD EO eo aE. wll Size Florence Gas Range. - yy Mece mi 9 << Only 3 to go. Reg. $139.95... B9 — 3-Way Portable RADIO $ | 9 AC-DC Batt. Reg. 30.95 ee eeeseteon Admiral 30” Electric Range with deluxe features. 3179 Reg. $254 59 cteeenee AE 7 n ‘ Phileo Full Size Deluxe $ ve eone.- | ; Electric Range. 199 N Reg. $269.95 . NO DOWN PAYMENT-Many Months to Pay NORGE, BENDIX, G-E, _ PHILCO, ADMIRAL Automatic , ‘Refrig- 3-Speed ators Friday and ff || oe ‘ as chi ‘Phonograp Monday ~~ Window Fan Wight "9 F sq?5 Ae - S- REBUILT VACUUM CLEANERS | ‘69 Reg. 59.95 ~oon | BOG Completely re- ae 50¢ Weekly . built by our - we're sir-cond wa Fully cuaranteed. sturd 50c Weekly _—_—. wa ar toe _ Automatically for your comfort aa” ae. eaty-to: Choose from | GE, s 95 factory p plays 43, 33% ! clean. ‘Adjustable port: heey eons gy LBu- Ail ons - 0 -a- od 1% rpm pce me | reka, ete. : re) )) , ’ E . * f ee re 3 ‘ : ty ig Foye. AY) | ’ alee pe ; Ho yi t f } ee 7 ies NS xi j , é 4 ye \ \ 4 aw . ie : \ \ eo 4k ad WY t sha x ’ oN ' ’ Bet : ‘ \ Lak: \ Ree i 6 so ue : ro\ Ss : \ ,PR excepr that Rdhnte~ts~onty THE PONTIAC PRESS Py i RE lt Ps oe tie * remeron a: ot Going on Vacation?—Let the “Death Hee Three we OR Press Follow — Call FE 2-8181 Read This New Serial Daily =< THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1955 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ; NINETEEN. Thors’ Long Career in Education Near End By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE Thirteen thousand, two hundred and sixty-six high school diplomas signed in the firm hand of John Thors Jr., tell a graphic life story of a man who this year climaxes career in Pontiac the principal's desk in Pontiac High School at the end of the sum- mer months, he asks neither eulogy nor glorification for his quarter-century of service. “A man who has done his job needs no praise. The opportunity te serve is compensation enough.” This is a sample of the philoso- phy of this direct, forthright man Another important part of his philosophy hangs in three simply framed American documents on the school office wall.. They, too, tell the story of the man-behind- the-desk. Side by side are the American Creed, Lincoln's Gettys- burg Address and the 10 Articles of the Bill of Rights. John Thors took over the prin- cipalship of Pontiac High School in 1930 after five years as assistant principal. Prior to that he had been an instructor in the Pontiac Junior College for a period of nine years. Trained to be a geologist, his interests in rocks waned, he re- lates, ‘“‘when I met a girl and she was the finest thing that ever whose only evidence of 65 years is the statistical record. “Ethyl Travis of Pontiac became Mrs. John Thors Jr., in 1920. They have one daughter, Mrs. Walter R. Eis of Bloomfield Hills. Principal’ Thors was born in Bessemer—the Upper Peninsula mining region of Michigan—at- tended the University of Michi- gan and was associated with the Cheboygan scheels for seme time. During World War ! he served as director of the Hoover Relief Commission for the Baltics. ; NO OTHER CAREER ’ Would he choose education again if he had an opportunity to se- lect another career? “Absolutely,” he replies. “My father and mother told me many times that everyone has a happened to me.” ery, SAO RR RES mr $ oie, & ’ ' LATEST PERSONAL PLANES — in Italy for about $1,300. Shown in craft weighs just ovér 500 pounds, and can land in a space less than 150 feet long. Want your fam- ily to become airborne? The light plane with plastic wings in the top picture will soon go on the market Naples, the small reaches 90 m.p.h. throughout the U In the lower photo is the French-designed Morane- Saulnier 760, a 4place twin-jet pressurized airplane. It has a top speed of 410 m.p.h. and ‘Was unveiled by Beech Aircraft Corp. of Wichita, Kan, which an option to manufacture and distribute the craft has S. and Canada. ii Clarkston ‘Author Gets Early S tart; Produces First Book at Age of Eight Ronald Horton is a writer. | There is nothing unusual about | eight years old. Asks New Gas Tax Be Paid by Month LANSING (®—Sen. Creighton R. Coleman of Battle Creek, the Re- publican Senate floor leader, pro- posed today to break a cash bot- tleneck in Michigan's impending new road program. Coleman, sponsor of the legisia- tive bill which provides for a 2,000- ' mile arterial highway system, said he had been advised by State High- way Comm. Charies M. Ziegler that the program would go more smoothly if a 1%4-cent gas tax increase could be paid to the Highway Department on a month- ly rather than a quarterly basis. Coleman said he agreed that the new law gives the additional money to the department on a quarterly basis, although the issue has been presented to Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh for a ruling. On a quarterly basis, the Depart- Relatives of the youth called the | Pontiac Press yesterday to inquire whether “there” “was” “a ~-speciat school whete Ronnie might learn | more about writing. | “You see,” explained his | grandmother, Mrs. Floyd Dob- son, of Clarkston, ‘“‘Ronnie has written a book.” | Inquiry brought out the fact that | Ronnie had written the book, | which is about butterflies and. horses, for the benefit of other) children. As he explained to his grand- ma, “I want to write for other children tike Laureen (his sister who is three) so that they can understand about these things.” To ascertain the quality of his work, Ronnie and his mother, Mrs. Melvin Horton, of Glarkston, were asked to bring the book to the Press. The by book, very neatly typewrit- boy himself, proved to and rather factual one, the young author had even taken the trouble to catch a real butterfly and affix it to a page along with a drawing ment would get no increase be- tween July and October. of one which had alighted on a flower. ; scramble os few os possible WHAT’S MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is related to my work. Un- to gvess my line. Answer downward, ba * appears under orrow, reading ‘ verre * @ op =*a* * ee ea CeNXNouw auniu. Ronnie, who will be a third grade student next year at An- ..1| dersonville School, fikes spelling best and gets ‘A’ in that sub- ject. This 1s the first book the boy has ever written, but he intends to continue his chosen career. The next story he writes, he says -will be all about birds. A bright lad in many other ways too. Ronnie is a regular “idea man."’ according and grandma. He likes to make things. He fashions model houses of wood and also makes. bird houses. And the boy has built two dog houses. One time, his folks had a flower garden right out in front of the house, but dogs often cut through the garden, crushing the delicate flowers. So Ronnie had an idea. He told his dad to form a sort of elevated flower box of stones, filling the inside with dirt. Thus the problem of protecting the flowers was solved, The slight, brown-haired youth, for all his studiousness, is just like all the boys when it comes to play. He, like others, has succumbed to the current Davy Crockett craze, and has all the attire in- ie coon-skin cap — lacking only vy Crockett shoes. Lately, Ronnie has been inter- ested in reading books leaning to- ward the scientific. And the youth presently has one wish. He recently said to his moth- er: “ soon, I'd like to go to a big library, where I can just look at all the books.” Transmission Plant Closed by Walkout DETROIT — A wildcat strike of 50 tool sharpeners closed the Detroit Transmission Plant of Gen- 7 % to his mother. 4 mission in this life which should involve service to his. fellow man. What better way is there to con- tribute to posterity than by work- ing with young people?” Queried en the prevalent idea that boys and girls today are not as well educated as a few decades ago and do not have the grounding in the “3-R” skills, a smile framed the warm blue eyes. “IT recall that each generation since time immemorial has made the same charge,” he observes. “Actually,” continues thig man who has worked with boys and girls for 40 years “‘youngsters to- day are the same as their fathers and mothers before them.. How- ever, today there is more oppor- tunity to develop. On the whole I would say they are just as intelli- gent, just as well trained as their predecessors—perhaps. even a lit- tle better.” Deelaring that this new genera- tion can do no worse job with the world than the present one, John Thors said that it is certainly a maze of problems which have been bequeathed to them to solve. NOT DISTURBED He says he is not too disturbed about the hue and cry raised over juvenile delinquency. “I am much more concerned over adult delinquency. Elimi- nate this, and we won't have to worry about the kids. The best lesson in life is still taught by example.” Under the guidance of Thors, a fine education program has been developed at Pontiac High School emphasizing academic and college preparatory training as well as a top-notch vocational department. He is the originator and ‘founder of a series of self-perpetuating scholarships at the University of Michigan, Michigan State College, Eastern Michigan College at Ypsi- lanti, Albion College and Wayne University for the graduates of Pontiac High School. Started in 1944, an initial invest- ment of $6,000 was sent to each institution of higher learning to be reinvested with the proceeds to be added to the origina) fund. The recipients of these scholarships are picked by the college from a list of applicants sent annually from the | Pontiac High School, | school in Michigan to establish a / continuous scholarship program. The Pontiac plan wil! grant four years of aid to a student. pro- vided the scholastic marks have been maintained. John Thors resolutely believes that there should be a higher = on brains.”’ | tive of family finances, he states, a boy or girl who has the brains, the first | the intelligence and the willing- ness to work, deserves assist- ance. He proposes that, if necessary, government should “subsidize brains,” This complex world calls for good thinkers. It should be our business to seek them and give them a chance to develop for the good of the entire country. RANGE OF INTERESTS holes on the golf course. “Now I am satisfied with 18 holes, I used to be quite enthusi- astic about the second round, but the 36 now.” He likes, too, to fish, read and smoke the blackest cigars. _ Living in a community, he has interest and plans to continue these affili- ations | hands out his last diploma fol- lowing the close of summer school in August? “They haven't jelled. I've been a little while to find just the right niche.”’ I'm willing to stop at one-half of | always believed, presupposes an |= in civic affairs of the| town. He has been active in serv- | i | ice organizations and church work | What are his plans when he | part of schools so long it will take | a 4 ne ra John Thors’ interests range from ||. the finest of classical music to 18). as Pontiac High School principal at stint in that position. Recognized QUARTER-CENTURY PRINCIPAL — John Pontiac Press Phote Thors Jr., will retire the end of August after a 25-year as one of Michigan's outstanding educators and school administrators, he founded the self-perpetuating scholarship plan for worthy Pontiac High School graduates which is now functioning at five state institutions of higher learning. Report Released on City Traffic Cond By ARNOLD 8S. HIRSCH A report detailing what steps | must be taken to prevent Pontiac from becoming a traffic-strangled ghost town has just been released by T. M. Vanderstempel, city traffic engineer The report, result of a three- month study of vehicle ang pe- destrian movement in the down- town area, lists four basic and a number of lesser recommenda- tions. The four: ad. Lengthen the green-amber-red traffic light cycle on Saginaw street between Auburn and Lafay- ette to provide a more steady flow of traffic. iN 2. Delay pedestrian signals for 10 seconds after vehicular traffic lest Questions : Cause Confusion Gotham Students Flunk Regent's History Exam; Teachers Critical NEW YORK (INS)—Know what the purpose of the Embargo Act of 1807 resembled? Or what de- layed_the ratification of the Ar-j ticles of Confederation? Neither did a large number of New York state high school stu- dents who recently failed the re- gents examination in American History. Even the teachers were critical of the exam. The increase in deficient grades on the exam was s0 high that New York City Superintendent of Schools William Jansen i, con- sidering an administrative ruling to authorize academic diplomas for seniors who failed the test. Normally. to qualify for the aca- demic diploma, students must ‘pass the history, English and world background regents and tests in their electives At one New York City School the so-called normal 15 per cent rate of failure jumped to about 27 per cent. Other schools have not com- puted statistics. ¢ « The answers to the two ques- tions above: The Embargo Act and the neu- trality legislation of the 1930's were similar in purpose; cession of west- ern lands by the states held up adoption of the Articles of Con- federation. * | receives the green light so cars can complete right or left turns, thus avoiding stagnation in the lane of traffic behind the turning | car, 3. Eliminate parking or standing along the curb 530 feet back from easier. 4. Lengthen parking spaces at meters to 23 feet. making it easier to park and lessening delay to traffic behind. Other recommendations: 1. Three one-way streets. 2. ‘Cloverieaf'' movements to | avoid left-turns at narrow inter- | sections. | 3. “Face-to-face” left-turn lanes | at wider intersections. 4. New streets. the intersection to make turning | 5. New traffic signal. 6. New intersection. 7. Allow right-turns at intersec- tions where now banned. | 8. Police direction of traffic at key intersections during rush | hours. Vanderstempet warns | traffie on the city’s main thoroughfares, Saginaw and Huren streets, is already operating at 25 per cent above capacity during peak periods. that two } | “This overloading wil] increase | gradually from year to year," he | notes. ‘‘When the saturation point has been reached, it may be nec- | essary to take further drastic steps to insure continuous flow of traf- fic. | | » * = : es : ae ‘a : < : . “ rs ‘ - = oe “ a ee ee E | te aes 2 = : : # ae | “$e se 9 2 3 «3 it is | “If this is not done ... evident from past experiences that real vstate values will decrease in | the downtown areas and that com- | mercial establishments will suffer | from a continual decrease in the returns on their investments.” Fifty per cent above capacity is | total stagnation, he says. 2,050-CAR CAPACITY A capacity of 2.050 cars per hour “is considered tolerable,"’ the report states. Peak-hour load on the two streets now is 2,573. Elimi- nating parking entirely would in- crease capacity to 4,020 per hour, according to statistics. Busiest downtown corner, pedes- trian-wise, is at Saginaw and Law- rence Sts. surveys show. There, suetg ~# dul ‘aul Tre | 4 242 3 ae Tia 4 &* 31.147 persons crossed in 6 a.m.4 p.m. period tabulated. Heaviest-traveled intersection by autos is Saginaw-Huron, where 23,349 vehicles passed in the 12- hour period surveyed. In explaining the recommen. dations, Vanderstempel's report States that during rush hours ve- hicles are unnecessarily delayed by the short cycles of traffic sig- nals which do not allow the. ve hicles to clear the intersections. Traffic, in the lane next to cars parked along the curb. is often de layed three or four minutes be. cause vehicles desiring to make @ right-turn are often prevented from doing so by pedestrians. the report relates , By banning parking 50 back from the corver, cars as ing to turn right may do so in the lane next to the curb, thus allowing through traffic to con- — in the second-trom-the-curb jane, Parking spaces currently ra , from 18 to 23 feet, the veget aee the he eee | ‘steele United Press Phote paratroopgr, this civilian jumper moves out of a what-have-you. When Saturday comes, they change fast-moving Hastings plane to “hit the silk’ over | into the rough khaki and red beret of the parachute Frensham Commons near London. He is one of the | regiment and special air services. On Monday morn- Londoners who become parachutists and ‘‘jump for ing they are back in the city on their various jobs joy” on weekends. During the week they are bankers, | with a scratched face or a bruise here and there as lawyers, ¢lerks, policemen, doctors, plumbers and | the only traces of their exciting “hobby.” Addresses Vermont Crowd of 25,000 Ike Urged to Run for Second Term RUTLAND, Vt. «#—President Ei- senhower travels into New Hamp- shire today after laughing off a It was in New Hampshire's 1952 presidential primary that he got Hid ; 1 HH af IF Te ° The plea that the President seek nd term was voiced by Sen. en (R-Vt), who in introducing Eisenhower referred to him as ‘‘a -|part-ttime farmer.” The allusion was to his farm at Gettysburg, Pa, With a broad smile, Aiken added: “It is my earnest hope that he will remain a..part-time farmer for some time to — say around five six years.” That ght a big round then went on to or brought applause. Aiken say that much progress toward lesting world peace has been made under Eisenhower. ‘Certainly we can spare one farmer to ‘on this noble of |- plans. Within an hour after he left the flag-bedecked platform he was casting happily for trout in fast- running Furnace Brook near his overnight headquarters at Moun- tain Top: Inn, Chittenden. He caught three in about 75 minutes but decided they were too small to keep. : Last night, at a dinner at Chit- tenden, Vermont’s Gov. Joseph B. nt of the Green Mountain Boys gade, Ethan Allen, Vermont hero of fine,”” the President said. brigade in those days. Johnson told the % activated as an honorary 5 “I never had a day where/I really felt 1 had a right to day I've made friends in a single day than I P paemtch We cn \ “and were originally laid out when the length of an automobile was considerably less than what it is today.” : PARKING LOT NEEDED Lengthening spaces to 23 feet and eliminating parking 50 feet from_ the corners..would--eliminate-—-~ 52 meters, the report states. To make up the loss, it recommends construction of another municipal parking lot for at least 100 cars, One-way operations are recom- mended for Mt. Clemens street between Saginaw and Mill (east- bound), Huron betwéen Mill and Douglas (also eastbound) and Mill street from Huron to Lawrence (southbound). Also advocated is abolishment of left-turns off Saginaw into War. ren street, which “will benefit the smooth, rapid flow of traffic north- bound along Saginaw.” SUGGESTS ‘CLOVERLEAFS’ “Cloverleaf” turns (three right- turns to replace q single left-turn) are suggested for southbound and northbound traffic on Perry at Huron, southbound on Perry at Mt. Clemens, and eastbound on Huron at Perry. Where streets are wide enough, Vanderstempel urges 9 common feft-turn lane along the center line. (The plan is used on several Detroit streets.) Possible new thoroughfares listed are an extension of Mill through to the intersection of ca. from Auburn to Perry,” the report states. A new traffic signal is recom- mended at Mill and Huron. A new intersection is strongly urged at Saginaw and Auburn-Or- a new system of traffic signals at the jog. “Ultimate solution of this com- “a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 Ole Takes Census of Illinois Ducks From Airplane CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP) — The problem of census-taking can be complicated.” Counting people is job enough, but when you try to count the bills of all the ducks in IHinois, | the problem is indeed tough. Frank C. Bellrose of the Hlinois | Natural History Survey here ts the man whe counts ducks. He does it by taking to the air him- self. » “Abstract Work Shows © Faceless Chiefs of State |. _» Against Fire Backdrop = NEW YORK (INS) In cooperation with the U. S | _sented b International operates a few hundred feet aloft | Arts Council of New York, just a over the Illinois and Mississippi | month the scheduled Big River valleys, and estimates the Four meeting in Geneva. density of the waterfowl on the director of water below. Aerial photographs on four leaders shown around a ta- birds have been counted and their ~ ble, against a background of fire, density determined help in arriv furious action and @ variety of ing at accurate estimates. * grotesque figures, were deliber- Flocks range in number from | TEACHER LOSING — Teachers’ salaries are a problem at all ~ ately made in “sullen mass half a dozen to many thousand. form” because Miss — Presi | scholastic levels, as shown by chart being studied by Northwestern a » started her-painting three years | University’s President J. Roscoe Miller, left, and Kenneth F. Burgess, president of the Chicago University’s board of trustees. According to _| the chart, salaries of college faculty members have gone down 5 per cent since 1940, while those of other ——_ ‘Sroups have inc acreased: Camera to Give -|History Lessons in Washington WASHINGTON (UP) — Educa- | tional television shows to teach fifth graders history will be tried | here beginning in September. The experiment, designed to make the subject exciting, is being financed by a $110,850 grant from F ; | the Old Dominion Fund, a founda- Saseeated ae 's @ gun | tion established by Paul Mellon a. ‘ea leherilt in the beck ce inetd Va. Eighteen pro- pooes| visiting (my brother,” he | grams are planned to be shown fifth grades once a week in Sep- Call for ‘Sheriff’ Scares Off Gunman LORAIN, Ohio (UP) — Joseph Bakos tried a new trick and it put) a would-be holdup man to flight | A baby-faced gunman walked | into Bakos’ store, handed him a | paper sack and a note that read: “Put all the money in this bag. Keep your mouth shut and you t discoverer’s first voyages across the Atlantic and animated draw- ings will illustrate his fleet of ships and crews. The American people use more than 100 billion pounds of milk during a year. Polio Shots Not Needed . ALBUQUE RQUE #—During the anti-polio vaccine shots an Albu- querque mother notified school of- ficials her child didn't need any. “We have polio insurance,” she wrote. | | DR. H. A. MILLER Fish and Wildlife Service, Bellrose | “which | | said. Then he shouted to his wife, “Get the sheriff.” There was no sheriff in the back room but the holdup man didn't| j wait to find out. | him.* That's for the Birds. ORANGE, Conn. (UP) — Ar- rested for speeding on the busy Boston Post -Road, Nicholas Sciar- | ra told the officer he was in a hurry | to get to Bridgeport to “take a canary to a sick friend.” tember. A variety of production meth- eds will be tried to find out which is most interesting and | educational for students at that | level. The story of Christopher Colum- bus, for example, while well known to every fifth grader, will have a ‘new interest factor injected into it by the method of presentation. A narrator impersonating Colum- bus will read from the log of the 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 j | Optometrist “Better Things in Sight” , Open Friday Evenings | | Closed Wednesday Afternoons SHOP FRIDAY and MONDAY ‘til 9 P.M! In the background, among other things, Mercury is seen making ‘. notations of the Army's ce Museum Sets Up Anesthesia Exhibit CHICAGO (UP)—Chicago's Mu- *| seum of Science and Industry has @ new permanent exhibit on “The Conquest of Pain.” opened the way to surgical opéra- tions which would have been im- possible only a few years ago. The exhibit’s purpose is threefold: 1. To explain the nature of | | pain, and to show that It is net something to be feared but that it is nature's way of indicating danger to the body. 2. To show that surgery today fs no longer a fearful experience for the patient. 3. To demonstrate that the mod- ern anesthetic plays a major part in today’s spectacular operating room accomplishments. Sharp increases in low U.S. in- comes during World War II brought a considerable increase in the _Consumption of human food. SATURDAY RIGHT UP ‘til 5:30 P.M! An Outstanding Special Purchase Just In Time for Hot Weather! GIGANTIC /LEARANCE s! wy a gg - o rs e™ tad PRICES CHECK THESE SPECIALS — ALL SALES FINAL No Money Down—Up to 3 Years to Pay! AMERICAN STANDARD VITREOUS CHINA Known from Coast to Coast! They've Been ] Compact Closet Elongated Bowl (Incl. Seat) G Ae oe Selling ol dad Aeval 22 ees ompact Closet Elonga owl (Incl. reen..... ; : ° . ° (-] Persian Brown Cor. Lav. Less Fittings 16x16 ..:..... $35.95 $26.95 Friday and Saturday i This eal Low Price! [1] Green Closet (less seat) Reverse Trap. ..........-.+. $55.15 $43.50 A Territic Value! {_] 26x22 Green Lav. 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SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN —YOUR LEASE HAS EXPIRED ADVISE YOU TO LIQUIDATE EVERYTHING IN YOUR STORE AND VACATE IMMEDIATLY TH SITUATION CALLS FOR DRASTIC ACTION MOVE ALL MERCHANDISE EVEN IF YOU HAVE TO SELL BELOW COST RUN THE BIGGEST SALE IN YOUR HISTORY AND COMPTROLLR E. DAVIDOFF Sj OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘til 9 P. M. Everything Goes! MANY ITEMS BELOW DEALER’S COST Our Entire Spreads, Drapes, Curtains. Yard Goods Must Be Moved Regardless of Cost. Inventory of Yard Goods Fruit-of-the-Loom FASHION PRINTS Permanent Finish ORGANDY ns se AGS Solid Colors BROADCLOTH ney 5 AAS Fine Printed COTTONS ae 44° OTHER FABRICS REDUCED 90% - and More! Reg 35e° 38° +4 Yd. NOW 1800 Yards 48” Drapery Fabrics Choice Patterns Reg. $2.49 Yd. . 83° | Washable Bates Spreads Reg. to $9.98 on 54% Entire Bedspread , Stock Reduced 0% and More Terrific Selection Ready Made Drapes In Many of the Newest Fabrics eg. 88 wa 88 PR. Reg. § $6.98 Reg. $ $24.98 Corduroy Draperies: 90” Long CAFE CURTAINS Reg. 2.98 NOW 88°"| Fixtures ig Reg. 3.19 Pr. NOW ~_ CAFES ] 91 For ues SETS $449 Set NOW, $4°88 | “O- TH SAGINAW ST. “4 Full Measure of Value” : : : NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS | $ 2” Sale S - Sheer CHROMSPUN DRAPERIES 90” Long Reg. $7.95 Pr. nae $ 4” Pr. \ ‘Prepare for PLAYTIME with _ Stock up NOW at this terrific low price -Bib styles with connection suspenders; ‘. Tots’ Sunsuvits Backyard P 4 59: 4.98 Plisse and poplin in print, Of durable plostic, 5-ft. wide solid colors. Bib style with ond 7” deep. With repair kit. connecting suspenders. Other Pools $2.98, $6.95 q TRAIN CASE Tweed pottern; Ila 627°; with mirror. $198 \ 21’ OVERNIGHT With 2 side catches “fond lock. Tweed. $239 | Girls’ and Women’s SHORTS Smortly styled for summer! Twills, chambray denims, no- iron cotton ruffie cloths. ‘Solid colors; Sanforized! Girls’ 7-14; women’s 12-20. MANY OTHER SHORTS Girls’ — Women’s $1.29 te $1.98 Beach Towels 98: Thirsty terry cloth im snappy multi-color blazer stripes on white. Eoch in 28°x54” size. WOMEN’S MIDRIFFS 100) eee eee oe PAPER COLD CUPS a 9 of. cups. 25 for 33* PAPER PLATES Pa in 432”, 6”, 8”, 9, 10%" sizes. PAL 25° Popular new styles in Son- forized denims and poplins with elastic shirred backs. Girls’ Midriffs leedett yy’ SS pee * vitor) ae A Strapless | Bras 1.00 White cotton with eyelet trim Women's cool run-resist rayon =< on padded cups. In 30-36, AA; 32-36, A, ond 32-38, B-cup. Misses’ jaunty caps of cotton twill in hoppy colors. With panties with colorful over- ' 6-section crown for good fit. all stitching. In sizes 5-7. SPORT SHIRTS SUN SUITS For BOYS and GIRLS Sizes } C 1-3 * Plisse! * Poplin! * Solids! * Prints! on c-o-o-l plisse and poplin sunsuits. ‘icon plieae mera P 6-button side opening; elastic backs, ‘ron plisse rts! Pretty Maize, blue, aqua, pink combinations. fints.. Elestic weist; 3-6. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 ~~ Maybe Harry Should Help ke Choose the Latest ARTHUR EDSON Ww ASHINGTON. June 22 —Any time now, President Eisenhower is likely to turn up in gq new sports coat, grass green in color, and with brass buttons. Furthermore, he appears to be drifting away from his devotion to In adliion o he,shrilucmfwshm | 2ns double breasted suits, In addition to the sports coat, he has ordered five new suits, all of them three-button and single breasted. These sartorial notes come to us today courtesy ““The Daily News Record.’’ a publication devoted to the men’s weaf industry, It reports that the new clothes have been put on special order to William P. Goldman & Bros-, one | of the nation’s larger clothing man- ufacturers. The sports coat is. the real jys- tery in the order, For ‘Eisenhower sent in the cloth from which it is to be made, Since no one at the White House, understandably, will wer personal questions about the "President’ 8 menaahan it’s any- one's guess as to what caused this grass green, brass button trend. The News Record’s guess is as good as any, that he want. it “ap- parently. for wear on the golf course. One thing for sure, it shouldn't alienate the 'rish vote If you're wondering why we're moseying around a clothing shop, it's all because of Harry Beane, ia St. Petersburg, Fla., resident who became disturbed over Eisen- hower’s new blue straw hat. An Associated Press Wirephoto showed Eisenhower beaming from beneath it, Beane saw it, and wrote in to inquire: “Why can't the public be sup- plied with more details when such a historical event as the President getting a hat takes place? “Did Ike go downtown, enter a hat store, paw over 40 hats and | then decide he wanted the blue | job? Was the Mrs. along? Did she | pick out the hat? What shade of | blue is it? Is it Eleanor blue? | Was the hat sent to Ike by some | manufacturer? How did they know | his size? “Did Ike win—or lose—a golf i match that -might account for his wearing such a topper? Did some legislator, or diplomat, or visitor | 7 to the White House forget the} | chapeau, and Ike decided he might | © as well wear it? “Come on, fellows, let us in on f to | these things. death.” But what with the White House reticence, and the fact that the I'm worried hat people apparently have not re- | | covered from their inauguration | ; day frenzy over Ike's Homburg, it looks as if we'll have to settle for | this haberdashery substitute: The fond thought of the Presi- dent in a green coat with . brass buttons—and the anxious hope he won't wear it with the straw blue : hat. renin fr fers gan ee Dacron & Wool Tropical Slacks The bachelor’s friend, pal, the traveling man’s companion! An- other special shipment of our wonderful Dacron and Wool Tropical Slack . . SPECIAL PURCHASE! ON LUXURIOUS—COOL the sportsman’s . these extra-cool, easy-to-care-for slacks that | resist wrinkles, sponge free of most spots, rainstorm! wear longer than regular wool slacks . even look neat after a session with a If your summer activities demand slacks i that have STAMINA as well as good bs looks, here’s the answer! ‘(and at this ' ' special purchase price of only $10.95 a : pair). An outstanding selection of colors : and patterns! MALS ERE BENG Le BE We Invite ‘You to Open a Convenient OSMUN’S CHARGE ACCOUNT Take 30 — 60 — 90 Days to Pay A O6 ae NO EXTRA CH ARSE! Two Fine Stores to Serve You Better! 51 North Saginaw OPEN | Monday-Friday "til 9 P. M. Tel-Huron OPEN. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 49 P. M. LOOK at OsMUN'S | LOW, LOW PRICE || ame | ee be | we fe + * oe : 4 2 pairs for WA | * ALTERATIONS FREE, oF COURSE RRS ae TON ‘til 7 Center : ipVTes OPEN * IGHT P.M. Va Cham bray, per- cale. 39¢ quality. Denim Piltow Case Prints 29¢ PANEL 69° $1.49 quality. 42x81 size. $1.69 Cate Curtain 88c Eo BATH bD* $1.00 value, \ Extra heavy— 27x40 size Heavy Wash Cleths 10¢ FEATHER PILLOWS 69° $1.49 value, Standard size. $2.99 value. P Cannon quai- S ity. Pull size. 69¢ Pillow Cases 39¢ 7 Birdseye DIAPERS | le “Soft, absorbent FJ First quality. b ‘ Training Pants 9 a” ~~» “ Sizes 1 to 4 Girls’ Sherts 39e BATHING SUITS 3-HOUR SALE 10 TO 1 Big Reasons to Be Here When the Doors Open— None Sold Before 10 a. m. or After 1:00 p. m. | 3-HOUR SALE 10 TO 1| SALE 10 TO 1 i i |} Girls’ cotton $1.60 value. Sizes 6 to 16. ee eters GET HOLDEN TRADING STAMPS WITH EACH ere 3-HOUR SALE 10 TO 1] BEMBERG DRESSES ) . ee ig’ ae’ vn ergy ae yee me aoe 99 + . Be here when the doors open. ir Cool, smart, washable. Also a Jerseys and sheers. Sizes 10 to 44. . Nylon Dresses, 10 to 44.. $5 CURTAINS ‘CLXO)s<¢}NSMM PAUP AOS SuES Ladies’ SHORTS or POLOS - Y 1099 value. Sizes 10 to 4: Values to $1.99. Solids and novelty trims. All sizes. 2.99 Ladies’ ewes Ladies’ Blouses or Skirts ps Values to $5.99. Prints, linens, florals im al] styles. 22 to 30. OF ge ka Se EN ge 9 le a IO a ae Stade oe ee ae Sag ® ae eg: 89c value. : Slight © irregulars. eerees = ie BR Fa ~Girls’ SHORTS or POLOS iT $1.39 values. T- Tops and no-iron shorts in sizes 3 to 14. Values’ to 5.99. Save. $4.00 Better eerer 3-HOUR SALE 10 TO LADIES’ PLAY SHOES Date Reg. 4.00. Leather. Sizes 4 to 9. Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS 99° Regular $1.59 nylon and plisse no-iron shirts. Sizes 6 to 16. $2.99 Boys’ Denim Slacks ] ndals ....1.99 ag Mu 3-HOUR SALE 10 TO | Group up fo $1.99 Men’‘s SPORT | SHIRTS 99° Plisses, linens, broadcloths. All sizes. Stock up and save! 29.99 Men's Suits... .$18.00 Amy Hangs On | to Tokyo Hotel Japanese Ask U.S. to. Give Up Billets in Downtown Area TOKYO (UP)}—Oe of the sore spots in anti-American feeling in Japan centers on Tokyo's fancy Dai Ichi Hotel: still being used as a US. officers’ billet The Japanese owners have sent a representative to Washington to ask the Defense Department to give up the hotel. But an Army spokesman in Tokyo said the United States will hold onto the property until the. Japanese government provides | another place to house the 600. field grade officers living in the | Dai Ichi. The Dai Ichi. oe of the mest modern hotels in Tokyo, is le- 4 : ‘ ' GOVERNMENT HOUSE BOMB DAMAGE — Pile | June 16. This picture is one a first to reach the U.S.| cated in the heart of the popu. — Although it is still too early t0 | 67 -ubbie outside Government House in Buenos Aires | since the lifting of radiophoto transmission embargo, ‘@f Shimbashi = entertainment | allow final results we can say s and shopping area, only a few that no child to date has suffered retect he tomb) — comet cams Se the ) Fevolt | la == on steps from the Ginza bright any serious heart damage from | lights. “ne auger abe has ten wed Urban Traffic Congestion Refugee Schoolgirl cw ams at to slow abnormal leg growth, Dr. | James sd ot te ees Must Be Solved by Cities Wins Patriot Award sis state" chances tre i very slim decreasing arm growth. F| CHICAGO... @—A public trans-;on the —— of people rather | CHICAGO (UP)—Amecive means Japanese charge U.S. military “On the basis of our work so portation executive has declared ‘han vehicles on a forces have been too slow to move , l-year-ald Z ’ 2 . aaa : - far it would appear a ‘efforts of cities to adjust their Hyde declared ‘what transit : a . ; a ‘ d t ome ~ = the heat = vee oe FIRE RESISTANT SECURITY CHEST should be undertaken before central business districts to the seeds most is precisely what | ~ te girl s saw her downtown buildings they took over . patient has reached 12 years ae re “have proved dewntown: needs meost—more | father executed by the Commu- ~~ ~ ge ce aa ted will peetect all rer valuable papers! . of age,” Janes said. After that ae people te promote more com- | nists in Lithuania. ee hes 2 ae 126 = 123% in. wide, 8%, in. deep, 4 /q On, high age bone growth was likely to be | futile. h diture of | Merce: he added: | -*.° oad the delays Under Gee U $e, Rated 800° F for 1 hour b Dy t o { . cause ve delays, Under the U.S.- : “ too mature. PA cgi pach See “To get them transit service| Jt changed her from a happy Japanese mutual defense treaty, A . T ti Labo ie He told of @ case where o © tion. downtown is worse instead of Must be sped up. To speed up its | Child to a bitter one Japan is required to furnish new merican Testing ratories month-old child contracted parlytic better.” Donald C. Hyde of Cleve- service transit needs the help of | She and her mother came to the facilities for buildings surrendered _ polio and lost the use of the left land said. . ithe city. The help it needs most— | United States in 1950, and life by American military units, but leg. At the age of six years the \sensible downtown driving and | has been better the Japanese have not provided A well-constructed storage chest that will give excellent protection to all your important ; leg was 1% inches shorter than ing ELabegraned pliers Amer. | parking policies — would simul- | Now a student at Jones Com enough new quarters to allow the and valuable papers it may be locked for additional security against pilferage. The heavy the right leg. ; wt. aa Chev san ran. | taneously be a big help to the city | mercial High School. Zita said she a to move out of the gouge double stee! walls are lined with Johns-Manwille esbestos . . . meking it fire-reterdent! After surgery, however, growl. | manager of ¢ velané sree’ in alleviating traffic congestion. | Will apply for American citizen. downtown area, the Army said. T I tor holding bond sit System, speke at a seminar < « a __ as full piano-hinges his sturdy chest has a large capacity for ing S, insurance in the paralyzed leg resumed. * | ship “the minute it is legally pos Seven months later the differenc. | fer sewspaper and magazine “Priority for the transit vehicte | sible.’ ‘ic Turtle Omen Nets policies, warranties, receipts and all important documents. May be conveniently stored in was one inch, and three year. | writers on public transportation. _- caser Godeeie linen tie * * e P d h C h sore desk drawers. Finished in gray, green and beige tones. Heineman—Reckaway Products. . ‘rVve j er : later one half inch. *| It is ironical, he told the writers cneea | ‘Here I have the fre « Near Record Fish Cate _ . :| ward ever greater c estion and -Here IT have the freedom I have that the private automobile—‘the | always dreamed about.’ she wrote ODAWARA. Ja P—The * win back transit riders. More AWAKA, Japan U omen Woman Faces Trial most prominent evidence of our | de sod | iN an essay of the turtle paid off yesterday. A mass production ee i Ts mean . aga people a Her story won. for her a plaque giant, 170-pound turtle waddled out e becoming so serious a problem fewer automobiles downtown _ from the second district American of the sea at Odawara. : on Influence Charge that it threatens to undermine the, The seminar running through | Legion Auxiliary. | Rejoicing fishermen fed him sake BOOKS SUPPLI ES urban civilization which — it. | Friday, was seomoere’ by the Pub- | oI ~ _ | (rice wine) and pofhted him back | — we—Mrs. Lucille “Many elements of city life,”’ | lic Administration Clearing House. acier ine covers alae 5.800.000 to sea. Then they recorded a near- | ° WASHINGTON Mrs he continued, “are coming around a nonprofit corporation established | square miles of the land area of|record catch of sardines and 4 N. Sa inagw FE 2-2422 Miller, of Bethel, Vt. has been | ) released from a mental hospital | t the realization that what down- | to facilitate the interchange of in- | the world, 98 per cent of this total | mackerel. here to stand trial on an indict-|town needs is a reversal of the | formation, ideas and experience in being located in Antarctica and | Turtles are traditional signs et | . ment charging that she attempted trend of the past—a concentration the field of public administration. | Greenland. good luck to Japanese fishermen. ' to ‘influence young men against | soe sna ermnesanseineNRnNnEERANeE = ne the draft. “* Mrs. Miller was seized May 3 after U.S. marshals used tear to get her from her Vermont home fosecs| [> t the i ‘ron ... determine the weight of founda: tions or the amount of tonnage the soil can take. This information is needed in estimating construc- tion costs. Frank Mellinger, director of the Ohie River Division Labora- tories of the United States Corps of Engineers, said that | with the meter, builders will be able fo save more than two- thirds of the cost spent on soil testing under present methods. And the testing will he done | quicker, | Radium at the end of a tube | drilled into the ground sends out | gamma rays. A Geiger counter | tells how many rays are bouncing . back from the soil. This gives the scientists the key to the density and moisture. Mellinger believes the first com- mercially produced models may be ready next. fall. Cuspidors Still Important in California Culture Get set to spend your coolest, most carefree, smartest summer! These Rony DIEGO, Cait (UP)—- Pai. feather-weight suits keep a press all day long, feel smooth, look like a | too artist. ran afoul of the law, million — and take all the work (and most of the upkeép expense) out of IZOUNCES FRESH ! Uhe VAPORIZER kilts Heng Wt leet, eben . Le Le fl sey aces > DISCOUNT SALE | B-COMPLEX Vitamins REG. 6198-REGISTERE RAND-1 LAC LIQUID REGULAR 34¢ (LIMITE Do-It-Y ourself M-O-LENE CLEANER Makes 8 $ 98 Gallons Cleans, beeutifies, removes even difficult stains from rugs and upholstery. eeeeee eeeeeeoeeenee eeaeeeee | SWEET ted (oS ore * hom ~ te isa Sum ar ed ORANG J ‘ hl t jf { |=? cr \ i ¢ 4 . x / - ~ A { 5 ; #133 -“ISOUNCES __ With Elastic For Perfect Fit —— é BS a et on mens, — -— -— om — a — 2.5 =— = Fletcher's CASTORIA 50-Ft. Plastic GARDEN HOSE Yer $998 Guarantee With solid brass fittings Weather-resistant plastic finish a ’ ree ae 79 Has picture of Davy himself on front! Big 52” Diameter—Strong Vinyl Plastic RRIFIC! DAVY CROCKETT TREATS! | COUPON j . Phe gt : 1 * A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1955 ae SS ae Plane-Ferrying Pilots Meet Adventure| ) and Intrigue as They Skim Across Sky i i 4 i i if qi HE [ E : | i : i A ; 7 48 gis 3 7 3h g ge? READY TO GO—Jack Ford and copilot Jimmy Gible. frogged from field to field around the subarctic rim of the North Atlantic between Canada and Scotland. The little plane, one of few one-engine jobs ferried across the ocean, made the trip in 68 hours. “It could have taken weeks by boat,” Ford said. “A plane has company lost crews. Jerry Kurtz, 28, and Francis J. “What about next week?” asked the visitor. “He's not popping off to Afghanistan on Monday, is he?” His secreta studied Ford's calendar pad carefully. she said. “That's Wednesday, vd not until | More Electrification of Farms Needed claims that without more electri- fication farmers will need 100,- population of 210,000,000, Karl H. Runkle, industry sales for GE, said that the 100,000,000 acres would be eyuivalent to all crop land now cultivated in the states of Minne- sota, Illinois, Michigan, and Ohio. Runkle pointed McLaughlin, 30, crash-landed & light transport south of Goose! Bay. They removed emerger cy | gear from the plane, several days — and were never | seen again. by the fact that only 30,000,000 | in the next 20 years. “The Mounties found footprints | «rom the standpoint of the in- that showed where they fell in| dividual farmer, productivity and Pp ia . mean less man | | “They may ve been| power and more earning power—| l4 murdered by Indians or trappers.! at less cost,’ Runkle concluded. | | a S83 | electrification . Sam Benson Says: MY STORE OPEN TONITE Till 9 P. M. SAM BENSON ANNIVERSARY 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ; 4 % OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Until 9 O'CLOCK x 21x32 Double Compartment SINKS Stainproof white enamel. Factory irregulars. eaeriae 3 30 Galion HOT WATER Reg. $69.50 GAS pyres S47. . Net Crate Marreé =a Hot Water | FACTORY aeereee ON 96” SINK TOPS ACID | RESISTING WHITE ENAMEL FINISH Regular $98.50 Value ONLY ‘3 9” LESS FITTINGS Idea! for ap oater ru homes, cottages, basements. Special b ted quap- tity. First come, %-In. (21-ft. lengths) $2.84 1-in. (21-ft. lengths) $4.04 1V4~-in. (21-ft. lengths) $6.37 2-in. (21-ft. lengths) $8.52 We ne brass tank. FIRST QUALITY NEW GALVANIZED PIPE Cash and Carry at Wholesale Prices Yo-in, (21-ft. lengths) $2.19 TVe-in. (21-ft. length) $5.39 - FREE STANDING CLOSET eam GOOd quolity. All $ zw fittings in "21's Could Be Sold for A GRADES YOUNGSTOWN CABINET SINKS AT REDUCED PRICES! * Detroit Edison Approved ® Free Electrical Hook-up on Detroit Edison Lines ELECTRIC HEATER: | CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL! Ol Automatic HOT WATER HEATERS Reg. 8121.46 $89 95 Vaice STALL SHOWER Complete with $31 springs and shower curtain, BIG SAVINGS on SOIL PIPE 4-in. Single Hub (5-ft.) . .$3.98 3-in. Single Hub (5-ft.) REGULAR $34.95 ‘A’ aaa — SINKS, ee SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS! We sell what we advertise. We represent our merchandise for what it is. We use no come-ons, and then teil you we are all out of the item. When we give you specials, they are honest specials that you can check anytime ... anywhere. You can depend on us giving you the best buys possible .. , as honestly represented. ln i ln ti Mi i ti ht hh hh hh i i tk _ Reg. $179.50 Value | 3-PIECE COLORED BATH SET Comptete “with : 1 a | 171) ivory or tan. | 09 chrome plated fit- WHITE SETS from $61.95 up CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL! 4 Ft.—412 Ft.—5 Ft. BATH TUBS PRICES 95 SLASHED and up Recessed tubs in choice of white or colored. Crate mar- red. Save had to buy entire lot In order to sell tubs at We Accept these amazingly low prices! Trade-ins 3 —— WAYS to BUY 1. CASH! 2. LAYAWAY! 3. FHA— 3 YEARS TO PAY! Phang Supply Co. “Oh. no ” | SCHENECTADY, N. Y¥. (UP)— ee A General Electric Co. official | — 000,000 new acres of crop land to) 24 feed the anticipated 1975 national; | — manager of Indiana | — out that the} = : camped | | need for increased use of elec-| — | tricity on the farm is emphasized | —F | additional acres of land, at the) 7 Searchers later found the plane most, can be cultivated through; ~ and camp sites. reclamation and irrigation projects | —. i Ae ee. > - “Destination Camp" Camp Duds from the Lion Store’s wide selec- tion of everything a boy needs. Blue Jeans . $2.74 Khaki Slacks 2.98 Shorts ...°. 1.98 Polos ... 1.29 up Sweat Shirts 1.49 Poplin Jackets ... Swim Wear... White Cotton _ Crew Socks ... . 59c Camp Caps .... 1.00 Seersucker Pajamas .... . 2.98 Robes ...... 4.98 up Sweaters . 4.98 to 7.95 Raincoat .... . 4.98 Briefs ...... 59e White T-Shirts . 79c Camp Keds .. . 3.95 r Camp Tennis fe Shoes... ... 2.95 up 3.98 1.98 up THAT YOU CAN CHARGE | COOL *n’ COMFORTABLE Summer Slacks , He ~ Cool Dacron slacks that are \§ completely washable and so |= comfortable. The perfect slack |= for summer wear in Charcoal — Grey, Navy, Feather Grey, Cocoa Brown and Luggage Tan. Plain or Pleated Front Other Summer Slacks... $08 Ts $ a L Sizes . 29 to 50 Girls’ Shorts Charming little sun suits for the play set. Choose from a variety \. of styles in a choice - of denim or cotton prints. With matching halters. i CHARGE ALL OF He ih | Park Free Rear of Store While Shopping YOUR PURCHASES. Warm Weather Cotes. at THE LION STORE | All eyes will be on you in this colorful floral print. Made from snug lastex to insure a snug fit either in or out of the water. Famous Sea Nymph tailor- ing sl you up-to-the-minute styling and figure contro Other Sea Nymph Suits in Cotton or Lastex *78 To *] 2” GIRLS’ SWIM SUITS Pert little cotton or lastex suits to make your girl _ preceeet on the beach,” by Regal. PRE-TEENS Cotton or lastex suits styled by Regal for the young at heart. 7“) To $ 48 $ 2 Ns To Si Ra by Jantzen meee Named after its whistle-slick lines, this Jantzen swim trunk feels natural as breathing. In handsome Duroknit, it’s tailored with Inner waist draw- string for snug fit . drying inner mesh supporter. sizes 28-38. Other Styles from $2.95 to $4.95 Men’s Briefs or Boxers . . handy coin pocket and quick- Six bold new colors in Swim Trunks $198 $908 5 1s ; Boy Styled by Robert Bruce, you'll find plenty to choose from in boxers or briefs. Cotton or lastec. Sizes 4 to 20. - : By Carl Grubert THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, | | Dates for Professor CARBONDALE, Ill. (UP)—Abdul Amir Wahaib, a Southern Illinois University student from Bagdad, Iraq, has his own version of “an apple for the teacher.” Just be- fore final grades for the winter JUNE 23, 1955 _ term were due, he presented one of his professors with luscious dates from his homeland. Government estimates indicate it costs $13,000 to $55,000 per class- room to build new public schools, depending on location. ‘Move Gold Dredge Mont. W —The first of the modern floating gold dredges to be erected in the Helena mining area has been transferred to placer HELENA, in the Boise, workings Basin. It required fifteen 20-ton — — Hsckee to haul the diennlied 00. ton giant. There still ig one gold dredge in the Helena area. It is on - a creek 15 miles south of Montana's capital city. - Michelangelo did his gone sculp- tures in Carrara marbk. + Telephone Student to Receive Diploma COLUMBUS, Ind. (UP)—A crip- pled girl will receive her high | school diploma here this year after four years of education by) telephone. Audrey Crawford, 21, who has been crippled since birth and spends most of her time in a wheel chair, “went” to class via an intercom telephone system. it .enabled her to listen to health if properly safeguarded. viet Union and Britain, the only | other powers known to have con-/€Mce next month in Geneva. ducted 'in data on radiation and fall-out. « U.S. Claims Atom Test Information ‘Will Prove Health Threat Scare False . ic tests and SAN FRANCISCO WW — Thejstarted this latest move in the! atom of tts effect upon United States wants all countries, complicated atomic picture last | human health and safety.’ Lodge to give the U.N. information on night by issuing a statement. U.S. | said. ee atomic tests so the world can see | sources emphasized the statement | Apparently he was referring to they are not a threat to human/{had no relation to the U.N. = the incident of some radioactive anniversary celebration in pro-| material falling on a Japanese If everyone agrees to this pro- | | gress. in San Francisco and no| sh‘p in the Pacific Ocean and 1, tt would. mean that the So-| |on the forced removal of some powe , | bearing on the Big Four confer- | | Marshall Islands people from their |homes after qa nuclear test. Also India's Prime Minister Nehru still has on the U.N. table a proposal They said that after’ consulta- itions with other governments, the atomic - tests, would turn) diets eames end, by flipping ps . United States had decided the that everyone stop nuclear. tests a switch, to participate in them. | Veteran observers at the ('N. time had come for such data to pendingMagreement among the na speculajed that even with the new be submitted. It could not be put) tens on a system of atomic con Her mother did the leg work, Soviet policy of sweetness and co into effect until after the U.N. trol carrying test papers back and | operation Moscow is not yet like-| Assembly has taken action, if it Lodge said there is a large body forth between school and home ly to submit any important data does, at the next session begin- of scientific data in existence re- and even collecting Audrey's re- | on nuclear tests ning Sept. 20 in New York lating to this question and “we port cards. Audrey ranks 17th scholastically | | in a class of 300 and hopes to do | clear tests over the Marshall Is-| formation known to us shows that | part-time secretarial work upon jands and in Nevada are known | properly safeguarded nuclear test- graduation. | but nothing has been published) ing, in contrast with nuclear war-| continue,” Lodge said. States grows about one-half of the world's corn. Coot Scoop - necked, sleeveless charm- ers) made doubly attractive by their tiny boleros. Whi | by the Russians on their nuclear | In an average year, the United | tests. nent US. for Summer Wear! COTTON COORDINATES * * bd Results of the fall-out from nu- » @ iin the United States are making “Although the best scientific In-| intensive studies of it.’ * * . “These studies must and will | “But the is not a threat to homan/| date which already exist and | | which will become available in| the future both in the United States | | and in other countries have oat | been collated. “We therefore propose that these | data from all countries should be | assembled so that all nations can (be satisfied that humanity is not NS Lost Lincoln Plaque — Turns Up in Closet SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UP) — A. | bronze plaque of Abraham Lincoln |which was “lost” 71 years ago | has turned up in the Illinois | | Capitol—in Gov. William G. Strat. | ton’s closet. The plaque was cast at the or- | | der of late Gov. Henry Horner for | the Illinois building at the 1933 ' Chicago World’s Fair. It was sent back here in 1934 and hadn't been seen until Stratton found it. The plaque is 22 by 33 inches, and bears a profile of Lincoln and | a 110-word quotation on his views on labor and property. It has been installed on the wall at the en- trance to the state historica) | jlibrary: here. fare, health, there has been concern in) perma-| several parts of the world over the problem of radiation from Henry Cabot Jr delegate to the UN. Cotto « Date-loving Summer frocks of finest- quality cotton broadcloth and sheers in glorious colors and clever styles. Choose | SALE! First Quality! Big 36x60” Table! Choice of Colors! © Spring Seat Chairs! © Convenient Handles! Duran Upholstered! . Just look at this sensational TEL- HURON offer the huge dinette the 6 chairs . . in your choice of gleaming Chrome or Black lron' Look at the bargain price , PLUS A FREE Bonus! REGULAR $159.95 VALUE 89” 55% DOWN Delivers! Open Thursday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. ' Chrome or Wrought Iror 1-Piece Dinette Sets 36S. A Te «Huron THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SUNDAY You get this Beautiful Step Stool FREE with this 7-piece dinette . . Use it as an extra chair or a youth chair! l- . 80 better hurry’ i) TELECRAPH s from a) ae TEL-HURON'S Bonus Dinette es Window Fan @ $12.95 Value @ Fits standard windows Or your choice of Step Stool to match dinette set. men WINDOW caning | é FAN With the purchase of your set OPEN EVERY SUNDAY — 12 Noon to 4 P. M.— OPEN EVERY SUNDAY _— now! STARTS an account - MAY'S Pay sa Little as $1.00 a Week See Me for the outstanding BUYS AND TOP TRADE-INS rl-away skirt; color-matched blouse. SWIM SUITS -NOT FACTORY REJECTS —NOT CRATE MARRED —-NOT LAST YEAR'S MODEL Orree cimmicks JUST TOP QUALITY APPLIANCES Revolving Shelves si NEW G-E REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER rll Gucrantee Prompt. Courteous. Efficient SERVICE AFTER SALES Choose the sive ie | EBENS SPACEMAKER Now ter your. fig- Complete selection wel Avett. | 2, nme" sth R AN GE! ~ pi PRICES : $999 able in cot- ages. Buy their 95 ton or lastex. cam pier cartes With Trade-ta trom Mey’ ONLY Ne Money Backed by Our Experi by Our Experienced IT’S OK TO OWE MAY 1795 wae Service Dept. $9 45 SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF G-E REFRIGERATOR BARGAINS TODAY! With Trade-in | PHONE ORDERS ? IMMEDIATE , ACCEPTED ; - DELIVERY! _ SPACEMAKERS | CREDIT CLOTHING | oe) oe svcH APTN sat ta new colors... 4 . x Conary Yellow, Turquoise Green plus the ever-pepuler - sate he ld eN — __. * Open. Monday dnd Friday Nights | steer dteceag 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE, - THE BIG 6G ; SIGN! s South popnew St. Opposite Auburn Ave. — Open, ‘til 9 P. M., — Sot'til 6 p, M, | @ ic , ¢ , * " ; 4 sana * ey { iA Jf \ : / 4 \ i : if j . Lf y 3 } eal ‘ ’ rn : fir Dy on Veo cee are ee Rony S ee ot NN a as . : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 23; 1955 goccccccsccssccosconcses Doct or Travels Supreme Court Demands | “ ane trips to Germany, Greece, Turkey, | * Se X “pan : F North Africa, Egypt and Paki-| stan. Col. Wallace's next post will | be as commander of the Eighth | Field Hospital at Ft. Lewis, Wash. Mama Mia! Papa Cicala’s. Full of Pep POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y (W-— Gabriele Cicala, who has already | raised a family of 10 children, aged 38 to 53. has started anew | at the age of 8. Cicala, a retired farmer. remar- | ried after the death of his first wife seven years ago. Yesterday | his second wife Venera, 33, gave birth to a seven-pound boy. “I'm still full of pep,”’ said Cicala. Zereccccococoooccoocces B: SPECIAL PURCHASE OF _ KNEE-HIGH NYLONS _| |) PLISSE ROMPER PAJAMAS Perfect below summer dresses Special! 2 t | A summer sleepwear favorite j | hy 4 ; —60-gauge, 15-denier knee- . a -~ they’re short and cool, 4 i 3 high nylons, full fashioned ¢ t t so-0-o comfortable! Elastic- $ 4 oF for smooth fit. They’re cello- od ; i ized at the scoop neckline, } as phane wrapped, have smart plain seams, come in sizes 814 to 11. bj waist, sleeves and legs. Solid : pastels, prints, Sizes small, medium, large. I Could Sell for $6.95! MY PRICE MATERNITY DRESSES $ gu and he ———-—-—— @ Sun-Fun e %) & 3 ow e 3 3 3 ah. dln dlticnine A dase lrererce No ROL B PLAIN and FANCY BUY! - SUMMER SLACK BUY! Cotton Plisse PAJAMAS , JR. BOYS’ PLAY SHORTS — | QUALITY BLEND CORDS! Summer sleeping is a breeze | Mom, here’s real value in A real bonanan . .. ¢xtra wear for girls in these clever remp- 4 smart 4-stitch boxers! 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Perry St. eeeccccooccoooovesoss ar Sh SCO SSSOSE COO OSSSOOSH SCOOOSOSODOSEDSOSSCOOCEESSOOOOH OOS CESLED OST COHDOSH OSCE S VOCE OLOSCO SCONE ee e + e * e e e ° e e ° e e ® e e e e * e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ° e e e * e e e » e e e e e e ° e e e e e . e e e e 2 e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e . e ° e e e -@ @ e - e e e e e e e e e e e e e e 2 e e e e e e e e e e e e * e e e e e e ® * ® e e ® e e ® e e s e e e e e “#2 e e e ® e e e e e ® e e e e e e e e e e e e ° e e * e e ° ® LJ ° ° ® e e ® e e J e ° ° @ ® 2 e e e e e e ° J ° ° ° e ° e e ° Ld ° ° ° a a EEE TE EERE RRS RR be ne eae seoovcccccoscosoce et s * Ot Dies True Li trom the Maritime Provinces. an} TO SNARE CRAYFISH “ ” chosen at a big folk AND OTHER dance here will be Quebec's rep- DELICACIES. "eal Wak Disney Productions World Rights Reserved ‘Masken MOONE GOES A-HUNTING. THE LAKE OR STREAM. — Here PAPA TEACHES THE YOUNGETERS HOW ® Copyright 55 an WHEN DARKNESS COMES, THE RACCOON HEAV FOR THE OF Be ane MAMA INSIST6 ON THE =e FAMILY CUSTOM OF WASHING EVERYTHING BEFORE EATING. & 5 FAMILY NEAREST THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 fe Adventures NUT OTS AEC Nominee Being Quizzed Congressmen Ask Facts on Denver Named by ike WASHINGTON \u®—Sen ; son (D-NM) said today a hearing | will be held on President Eisen- | hower’s latest appointment to the as soon as the nominee replies to a series of questions. The nomination of Allen Whit- field, Des Moines attorney, to be for more than three months. It was sent to the Senate March 16. Anderson, chairman of the Sen- ate-House Atomic Energy Commit- tee, said in an interview that in- vestigators have been busy in the meantime. He said “hundreds of pages of invelving Whitfield which was ealled te the committee's atten- tien and on which it wanted | light. before asking him to | appear. This matter, the Senator said concerns the Valley Bank and Trust Co. of Des Moines. Whit- field was a trustee of the estate of Ander- | an AEC member has been pending | material” had been accumulated | by the investigators on a matter | ‘Inca Civilization ‘Origin Located in Southern Peru | BERKELEY, Calif. (UP) — A team of University of California ‘archaeologists has traced the ori- Attorney ‘gins of the ancient civilization of, ithe Incas to the mountains - of southern Peru _ * * The expedition’s leader, John H Rowe, associate professor of an- thropology, said his party found to the béginnings of farming and settled village life in the area." Rowe said discoveries in the ‘area established the difference WKC’s Introductory Offer between Peruvian and Bolivian | varieties of Tiahuanaco culture, the grand-daddy of the Inca | civilization. By tracing the distribution of the two varieties Rowe said his group ihad determined that it was the |Peruvian and not the Bolivian ‘style that was the direct ancestor iof Inca art. * * @ . The discovery has special sig- Inificance, Rowe said, because Tia- ‘huanaco culture has been the “soil from which all later Indian art in the Andes sprang. |sites west and south of Cuzco Hart to Address Judges Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) | Peru, which “carry us back nearly| peposkEY WA—Lt. Gov. Philip |Hart will be principal speaker | Friday at the convention of the | Michigan State Justices of the | Peace Assn. The convention runs | ifrom Thursday through Saturday. SUPERIOR, Neb. (UP)—Harry C. Hanna is known as the “‘swear- ingest” man in this area, and he's proud of it.’ Hanna has been a notary public for 48 years, and has applied for his ninth seal. REDECORATING? Rent a Wallpaper Steamer From SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 71 W. Huron A Year Round Exclusive Toy —_ Hobby —_ Crafts Shopping Center HINES HOBBY HOUSE 71 8. Saginaw on 10-Day FREE TRIAL! es Stentenst a a principal owner of the bank's os are expected to -eage Gosil - : stock and the matter involves the radé route, About 60,000 onlookers sale of this stock, Anderson said, AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC without giving detail 3 usually turn out in Quebec. civing details. | 6 as Provincial and municipal gov- The committee chairman said he had been advised that Whitfield ernment offices as well as many ted ' " INC. stores and businesses will close Sa Rap aassirscie to clear up| SO for the day. ‘ * C5 * | bd ' a . Fort Worth Publisher the modeuw all purpose cooker renton Awaits Recount THEN HOME THEY GO AT DAWN...1O SLEEP ANOTHER vay = (fort ie seu | on Government Change . ~ Digtributed by King Feutures Syndicate. in Critical Condition : BasTine TRENTON. in cere FORT WORTH, Tex. “—Amon : < vares- moniies for six councilmen and a cluding both eight-inch political | Sparta P li D 7 G. Carter, 75, publisher of the Fort Op ens a new world WN : coven president were held Monday night|QIODS fOr Israel [siones’ ana. To inch prysical | SPOPG Police Dragging | Worth Starelegram. was report f cooki ic! J even though their election can be models. Lake for Missing Girl |ed in a critical condition today at or coo ing magic: i nullified by a recount scheduled Printed in Hebrew * « @ | SPARTA—State police and| his home. He has been in ill for Friday. L. I. Replogle, president of the | sheriff's deputies are dragging | health for some time. Last week Trenton residents vot- firm, said the models show about | Olin Lake, 15 miles northwest of| Carter suffered two heart at- ed 1,081 to 1,07 to change the} CHICAGO (UP) — A Chicago|1so9 place names. To insure ac-|Grand Rapids, for the body of| tacks in February, 1953. He has form of government to home rule | manufacturing firm armounced it |curacy, his firm's cartographers | Shirley May, 19, who is believed | been confined to his home since / but a recount has been requested. | has turned out the first terrestrial | worked closely with a printer and | to have drowned Tuesday night. | returning late in April from New globes ever made using Hebrew a scholar in Tel Aviv. | She had gone swimming with | York where he attended the annual An ice sheet covered much of | text. The globes, the firm said, will be | three other girls but when the | meeting of the Associated Press “s Indiana and Ohio about 18,000] An order from the Israel govern- used primarily by Israeli school-| three came out of the water, Miss | and American Newspaper Publish- $ 9 years ago. ment called for 13,000 units, in-| ch May was missirg. ers Assn. j ‘ . 5 ‘ j With Trade 4 4 , ‘ J 0 PHU ODA . * (} - Oe : é COOKBOOK e = FRY @ FRENCH FRY @ BAKE e ROAST _ = : e STEW @ DUTCH OVEN COOKING ) WW? Controtied - TRAIN _— < , even heat gives uniform results. Bacon © Chicken | — © Fish Fillets © Chops © Griddie Cokes © Pot Roast © Spaghetti end 4 CASE --= - Meat Bells © Rerebits © Kalien Pizza © Upside Down Cake WITn - : © French Fries © Doughnuts © Shrimp © Popcom ‘DaRROR ~ALe S¢p OO TRADE IN ALLOWANCE | for Any Old Skil ! 0 | — for Any let or Pan! ) om ‘. O " ‘ BUR 4 vou oar 21 wea : GRILL - BROIL ¢ FRY Your old fashioned frying pan is as out-of-date Case os grandmother's fat irons. Switch now te the 1 | _@@.. wonderful convenjence of automatic cookery. RINT Free yourself from clock-watching and guess RREAAN © ~ ing at cooking temperatures. Gress Plated Hardware ) FULLY g GUARANTEED Time Qn () H : “ 0 R <> — vou eer om > 26 mea P «| 3 pgrond ' FOODS You : eae AN 100D FRAME! , i CAN ENJOY DAILY i All- UFETIME ruusne | 3 a ectely Immersible + tasy to wash FREE Saat es. A S$. I C TWICE Thi Smash Price Wt Sq] Can be washed in the a COOK BO : onsation! Compare at is Sn ice Caz be rashe in the disp, OK ee ’ : is no mechanism in the Gives many mere. ‘ . : handle that should be avoided by menu ideas. YOu . : & | Siar hands or water. The heati - user von Panes 2's water-cealed, nermestat are | aan = OPEN FRIDAY WE eames and MONDAY NIGHTS Ht 9 _. WE'RE Air-Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort! eae - oF ‘ ‘ : % wae : f is \ fii [el oy ee Le ae FN 4 : ‘4 : we Be ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 oc This Picture’s Worth 10,000 Words LOOKING AT this picture, would anybody need tell you that Pontiac is beautiful, for instance? You can see that it is! How else could you interpret that scintillating grille—with the gleaming twin silver streaks flowing out from the Panoramic windshield? Does anybody need tell you, as you look at this picture, that here is a quality car? Your instincts would tell you that such beauty and distinction could result only from the finest design and most skilled craftsmanship. Does anybody need tell you that this car is great per- ‘former? If you haven't heard, just listen, for the air is full of it: “I drove it to my week-end place in less time SEE YOUR NEAREST PONTIAC DEALER eo than I’ve ever made it during fifteen years!”’... “It’s the quickest, easiest-handling car I ever drove!” ... “I just couldn’t believe the speedometer!” Does anybody need tell you about Pontiac’s reputation ? Since General Motors sired this wonderful car, it has been known as one of the toughest, most dependable in the automotive industry. Nobody ever questions Pontiac’s goodness and reliability. One look at the name and you’re aware of its fame. Does anybody need tell you why this big, smart style- setter is one of the most wanted cars in America? ra: Pontiac sales climb each month to. enother record: breaking high? { : pei for sure! | Yes—this beautiful picture of this beautiful car is easily worth ten thousand words. But even so, it can’t tell the whole Pontiac story. Looking at that picture, would you ever believe, for instance, that this great beauty fits with ease into anys body’s new-car plans? Well, that’s a fact, nevertheless, And, of course, the picture can’t tell you what Pontiac’s success has done for trade-in allowances. That’ s a happy fact you'll have to get firsthand. Take another look at the picture above—and then take ‘off for our showroom. You'll find the end of the lal api; AN ie HA lh. Ae YR a eA ag : 4 ~ EE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 1955 Ministers of Engiand, France and Russia at Geneva in July. McCarthy, his ‘politic al support in the Senate obviously at a low ebb, told newsmen rejection of his * resolution was “a great mistake.” He promised to go right on talk- ‘Senate JGronchi began his search Tn Oakland County at the end of last year 7,976. retired workers were receiving $553,034 in monthly social security payments, accord- ing to figures released by Rex A. | C. Atwood, local district manager | for the social security administra-| tien. Dependants of aged workers and survivors of those who died were receiving $378,524 a month. These figures represent a 38 per cent increase over benefits paid at the end of lineal éue Led Gronchi Seeks: ‘New Premier alidn President Talks With Politicians About a Successor for Scelba | Gievanni today / ROME un—President ial Security Payments| to 7,976 in County _can protect future benef! | by 19564 amendments tm the social ‘security law, which increased all benefits, Atwood expfiined., Among the amendments which iare effective this year, one ex- tends coverage of many kinds of | work which did not count toward security benefits before 1955 One increases the maximum amount of} ijannual earnings creditable toward ibenefits from $5.600 to $4,200 A major change was a provision | by which totally disabled workers rights | “freezing” their’ security wage 'records while they are disabled. Children made up a large group} of beneficiaries, as $146. 782 went! 3.421 of them last year Total beneficiames of al! totaled 16,618 persons who received $931,558 in benefits | In 1954, there were 6.836.480 persons in the nation receiving | payments — nearly a millien | more than in December 1955, At- weed said, Almost 45 per cent of all per- | sons over 65 in Michigan receive | monthly benefits averaging about | $64,000 to types MILLIONTH PARATROOPER— of Fort Leo S. Palmer Jr. 21, Bragg, N. CC, is the millionth | ' soldier to qualify for his para-|- chutist wings One of the top airborne Generals will present) Palmer's wings July 3, in Wash- | ington, D. C., at the Airborne Association convention. Palmer was a high school. athlete in| Braintree, Mass \Direct Enlistments Opened by Division Headquarters, Michigan U. S. Army Recruiting Service has an- nounced that direct enlistments are now opened for the 3rd Ar- mored Division presently located at Fort Knox. K) The 3rd is scheduled to go to Europe this fall under the Army’s new unit rotation plan termed “Operation Gyroscope.” This means that ‘Michigan vol- unteers"’ can join the army and be assured of staying with friends. It means more stabilized assign- ments, Men who enlist in the 3rd Ar- moured Division umder ‘Operation Gyroscope” can be assured of serving their tour of duty in Ger- | many. For fion information without obliga- contact M-Sgt. R. Barriault, 33'y West Huron Street. Pontiac jor call Pontiac, FE 45342 ‘Formosan Behind Bars for Posing as Woman | TAIPEI, Formosa W—For pre- |-tending he was a woman who had ening C.D el] Marriage Is Double-Ring Ceremony AUBURN HEIGHTS—An I a.m. double-ring ceremony at St. Hugo of the Hills joined Katie Placko and Stewart C. Dell Saturday. For the service the bride wore a fitted lace gown; Princess style, of light blue, with a veil of illu- sion lace,_ fingertip length. She carried gardenias. Steve Placke of Menroe is the father of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Saul Dell are the parents of the bridegroom. Sister of the bride Mrs. Darold Bussell was the matrop of honor, and Mrs. Herbert Knapp’ and Elaine Stardel were bridesmaids. Jack Frank and Ervin McDonald seated the guests, as ushers and Charles Prue assisted the bride- groom as best man. . A reception was held at the home of Lloyd Dell, brother of the bride- groom. After a two-week trip to Colorado, the couple will live tn Pontiac. Dies Helping Co-Worker Burned by High Voltage DETROIT w—Attempting to aid a coworker burned by a high voltage welding cable, a 60-year- old construction worker was elec- trocuted yesterday at the Chrysler Corp, plant in suburban Highland Park The victim, Sam Ccarpone, was working with two other men in the power house at the plant. They were moving a 16-foot beam with the aid of a crane. Whales do not have a sense of smell. Install 5 Trustees a fo Board of Library WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN: SHIP—Five new trustees have. been installed to membership in the” West Bloomfield Township library: - board. Placed in office ‘were Mrs. Claude Sprunk, Mrs. Arthur Mow- | rey, Mrs. Edward Sintz, Mrs. , Wendell Moore, and Mrs. Richard A. Freund. They replace members who left the board when Keego Harbor in- corporated. Mrs. Sprunk has been named chairman of the -book committee; Mrs. Freund 1s chairman of the program committee; Mrs. Sintz heads the housing committee, and Mrs. Arthur Mowrey was appoint- \edi -hairman of public relations. Mrs. Moore accepted the office of secretary of the board. By treaty; the United States has a perpetual right of occupation, use, and control of the Panama Canal Zone, for which it pays the Republic of Panama a stipulated amount each year. LANSING # — Two Flint resi-, dents appealed to the State Su-/ preme Court today to prevent their city commission from giving away Kearsley Park for an armory site. Clara Younglas and Elsie Van Hoff asked the court to stay completion of the deal until] they can file an appeal frofm a Genesee County Circuit Court dismissal of their injunction suit, A ®day stay granted in the fower court expires June 28. The Supreme Court was asked to hear the request for the additional stay | on that date. Mason Memorial Chapel | Location Under Study LANSING # — Conservation De- partment officials will meet next week with executors of the George Mason estate to select a site for a $25,000 chapel donated by the | jate manufacturer. Mason, former president of the | _ Nash-Kelvinator Corp., died late last year and left much of his property to the public. Mason's will specified that the chapel should be sornewhere along the vouth branch of the Au Sable EAST LANSING (®—Dr. Cari F. | | Huffman of Michigan State College |was named vice-president of the American Dairy Science Associa- tion’ Wednesday night. The group meeting at the college, installed R. £ A State University as president Named as directors were: Dr I. W. Rupel of. Texas A. & M. and Dr. E. L. Fouts of the University ot Florida. |Chiang Greets MRA jon Visit to Formosa | TAIPEI. Formosa (®—President | Chiang Kai - shek today told 170 Moral Re - Armament movement | visitors their presence “increases our confidence that we are not | alone and that we shall win a ke victory against communism.” The MRA members, from | countries. were reception guests of President and Mme. |The group includes Stevenson, lai SteVenson. of Graham, Montrose, Spy Jailed for 18 Months by West German Court KARLSRUHE, Germany (®—The West German Supreme Court to- day | | John Fell and the Marquess Gould of Ohio, 26 Chiang. | 19-vear-old son of Ad. son of the Duke of Biv aG C€ 8 Cob Os ew cw Reb ee ew Ce 6 SO be wee 6 say SPREE SISA SES ME CLIP & SAVE. Ils: er Wider, big savings, flatter tread for too! 6 00x 16, reg. 12.85 withou 6.70x15, Prices Slashed on Davis Wearwell reg. 14.30 without old tire.. te Lifetime guarantee against all road hazards and defects extra tread miles. Other sizes at $988" .10.88 t old tire. eee eeeee ee ee ee Lifetime guarantee against al! road hazards and defects. * all sale prices plus tax and old tires SRE RSS es Se PS Be Saas Fos tumblers, floral pattern, Merry! e164? Lima 2, . with Coupon : CLIP & SAVE. F) ae a i UL J | | t a8 a a. a7 ee af a a@ ‘ ® ees. 8 8 8s 8 568 . a8 . Pt te ' . pgeenceiees) Gee [et } REG. 39 FENCING ! ! 8 3-ft. sections of white. ee ae Ss ce 11” hight X1306.|, ] Bwith chupen oso." ‘ | Seemeneeneesesens iE bp st | f a. | AY i ISSSSEEeaeeaeseasasaS ° sane. ay Y RETR FREE ROLLER AND TRAY! With gallon Wizard Satin Fin- ish, rubber base ee Wide Sesser eseeesesees’ range of primary inter- a a mixed colors, P2300." 79 8 a 24/2P5490. Ree 4 ae ase: ' 7.08 value ..... so i] a ‘ ® e fs of 8 ' ae * 5 e * . a 7! : a a | a a i 2 ee i B REG. 1.98 ICE TRAY © a : Instant release, pop- a peseas-? : ] gv? cubes 1’ x 4%" Ca = x 2”, 59011, a BIKE PEDALS. For ladies’ or g With Coupon ...cee t | men’s bicycles. Black rubber ‘Se See eeeanenecnae at tread, grooved for extra trac- CLIP’& SAVE... a REG. 79 SEAT CUSHION Svat fiber for cart, Sea aNSNiSS 1314" ih, 146; 65 baseumancdinanns tion. Original equip- ment quality. F5541, 2, 6,7. Reg. 49c. see pedal blocks, pair....,...7 c test. ae resolut < | |; two young, beautiful nieces who onto tion ot the Hisenbower ae a premier to replace Mario! the Pontiac Socieal Security Of Pass Federal Wage Hike were seeking husbands, Liao Chi- A Di . uh d S 5 ‘ nd ef Senet lead prearys Italy's fourth government fice is located at 18 S. Perry St WASHINGTON ww — The Senate; chuan was sentenced to two e istinguls a eCrvlc€ « « « e : pooparigeast one - ss hief in the last two sears. —_—_——— Sane today passed and sent to the House years’ imprisonment today. . : : . a compromise bill ratéing pay of Liao. a native Formosan_ in- e sen ulbrich Ar wi | The pugnacious little anti-Com Teachers to Convene 1,073,262 federal employes 7‘2 per, serted a lonely hearts advertise- ° 1 li otere ee debat . id he viewed mumist quit yesterday after 15 ANN ARBOR & — High school cent retroactive to March 1. ment in two Jeading newspaper. e fi lam e e ental aie ““y/ further months in office, a victim of re- and college English teachers will —— In four days he received 2,167 . volt within his own Christian Dem- gather at the University of Michi-| Hardened gum, a like mod- | replies. ——— ard year Peceas ocrat party Following parlia-| gan June 27 for their third con-| ern chewing gum, has been found | What aroused the police was that e F UNE ERAL HOME & dema “arthy a mentary custom, the President | ference series. They will discuss in caves occupied by ancient cave | Liao required—and in mAny cases Service OL ive 1-904] Despite attempts My McCarthy | ®*ed Scelba and his Cabinet to | pes wand Folklore of American| men, says the National Geographic | received—traveling expenses for ee ne | eee, Beaeoas an enSTEE Opposite P. O. te withdraw oF nd his resolu- |*@Y 0" until a succemsor is found. | Usage Society. the imaginary nieces. / MRS. STEWART C. DELL - nig Dopp Ede nrg| > ODDS SOS STAG TIGIG OCG GG Ook Oo UCI SO a ON conferences on the crisis with lead- ee ee ed ing political figures, starting with | = a ¢ ex-President Enrico de Nicola.) @ f Next to be received was Giuseppe would asked President ee re sae of State | Pella, leader of the rebellious right ° Dulles to obtain a preconference | Wing of the Christian Democrats | commitmeyt from the Russians and one of the chief architects =| . hat they would discuss the status |Scelba’s downfall. = their ‘satellite states. Lacking| The next Premier almost cer- | such a pledge, the resolution would |tainly will come from the Chris-| © have put the Senate on record as |tian Democrats—the largest sin- | opposing the conference. : gie faction in the Chamber of Dep-| © In & session that at times veered |Uties—despite the differences be- | ‘ toward the rowdy, McCarthy |tween right and left wings and the | clashed bitterly with some who had |Personal feuds that have strained| , buy now and save! many reductions not advertised! shop political friends as well |Party unity. _ the Red Tags for selected summer values! Democratic critics. He could be any one of several | 9 _ se ; Capehart (R-Ind) leading political figures. Pella. ex PSAP TRG SR ORS ARR Sa Rates 5 eR question him, Mc-|Premier Amintore Fanfani and 9 ~ Carthy several times told him to |Budget Minister Ezio Vanoni were : . . «eee of us here who |most frequently mentioned o hv th DAVIS “Sil Se ” easy cycling anywhere! new Wizard Fishin’ 5 quiet while I answer your a et Ww y. e new lient ntry ve a desiened Sex tudinal ‘ ish’ : = j we esigned for fishing! 19.00 Down tourer wt" 2 Uproar in Chicago Home | © | SENSATIONALLY BETTER 6 W Reg. A295 378528 Weal) priced fr everyanel 300 Westy right but im this Uproar in Chicago Home | ° ‘ 6 AY S : Di . 189.50 less trade-in wrong,” Cape- CHICAGO (INS) — A “mystery | © 4 Tecigetenes rice itera a ee Fisherman's favorite! Forward, neutral push but- th ose who opposed | be toed : $.. oO a ‘ ‘ fish” has a Chicago family in an le & new SILENCE f00. Boys’ model wm meisilic ciby wat cream ond tr itchy, 360, ewer gies re a nt resolution was—as weet: Narrow, flexible outside ribs prevere gold trim. Giris’ model, metallic blue, silver trim P h : 4-62 AS) Ua Mees ~~ : McCarthy . squeols on curves . . . less hum on Year guarant 2F2902-3 : : powerhead silences for quiet operation. Light- the Senate Foreign Relations Com- The fish, caught by five-year. © anaight eae guarantee. 2F2902 weight only 44 te. Easy corms mittee expressed it—that its pas-| °@ Anthony Czaperyk, ts about > 2. aporeag as other Western Flyers trom 39.50 te 69.95 Wisard “Powermatic 12” 319.50 sage would “ha effect of | five inches long, has the head new ETY — Ss tack enn of a catfish, the dorsal fins of a | Curve grippers ond deep tread grooves m oe ee ata critical june- gar, and am - a ae 2 $7.00 Down, ieewan ability oe e ture world sels Tony's mother, Mrs. Florence| © | Czapezyk, was so intrigued with| | _ vigil Wk. 3. new MILEAGE ECONOMY H ‘ : Set xtra wide “robot” rib puts more rub- Spanish ‘Davy Crockett’ her son's catch that she put it in| @ ~ 4! bee JA z the deep freeze fro examination | ‘ at point of greotest weor Has Hero Buried at Nine | ny experts. This drew a hawt from | ° 4. new STEERING EASE (INS)—One Tony's sister, Barbara, who said j New tread design smooths the rood tee cen ee “I sure bope someone takes it | ° * .- . RO swerving on tracks ond rood away soon. It may be a mystery,| @ — teams. lation around Tucson, is “Pancho ; ef 5. new SMOOTHER RIDE Lopez,” a comic parody on “Davy ; Re ne ee Pane. Crockett.” Army WAC Recruiter sy — riding comfort 7 = — gers to Visit City Tuesday | . 3 6. nev MODERN LOOK ancho Lopez Spanish, 7 Handsome, shoulder in the song about little Pancho,| Army WAC Recruiter M Sgt. | ° . design. Slim, a rf who learned to speek Exgtish when | Sandra Intorre, of Detroit will visit | ; vacation specia izd ! he was only 2, was smoking and | the local recruiting station, 53% your old tires 71 On P : save on Wizdrd fans! drinking by the age of 4, West Huron Street from 9 a.m. to are worth up to Twin Fire Spark Plugs. Guaranteed 18 090 miles, (A) Wisard 20” Fan. Two-speed direct - driv Sore off al ey the a when | 5 gor Lica A prereset bane P . 0 L1069-95. In sets each.......-........ 15 r Fits windows 23-34" wide. 613501 . ee = => en interested in joining the WAC. ; ee . Tripod B bk. R ) 3-speed 12” Hassock Fan. Draft-free circu- The song says the boy was mar-| Women between the ages of 18 DAVIS “Silent Sentry” Rayon 59% 35% discount with trade-in Menaattvecmagal res 78 Seen fer Sn aes lation. 6J2418 ............... 21.95 . tied when he was 7 and became | and 34 who are single or divorced ; ; ] 5» on 1, 2, oF 3 Silent Sentrys. Sit or Stand Baby Seat. 2N2268 39g (C) Low-Cost 8” Fan. The nation’s top fan» a father at 8. The sad ending re- | with no dependents are eligible. A ~ 6.70x15, reg. 24.95 without old tires......... Zach in cate of 6 Portable Spotli Plu * ~ Gee as bargain. 6J2400. Reg. 5.25......... 3.98 ports that little Pancho died when | high school diploma or its equiva- | . corer, wae Gs into lighter socket for (D) Deluxe Oscillating Fan. 10’ size. Quiet only 9. lent is required. For further in- Also available with NYLON Cord tube or tubeless, at similar savings! sore wee ee leiecie snr Ste ‘motor. 6/2406. Reg. 12.25....... The song takeoff makes the point | formation, call the Recruiting of . 7 Metal Car Top Carrier. €5232. s800e so0God UGE: air conditioners from 189.95 to 289.95 that people should not live s0| fice, FE 45342. ~ DAVIS “Sentry.” 6.00x16, reg. 22.75 wi thout old tire... .14.21° Ea. in sets of 4 ast, aeeeseseenemapsmananenssose : Flint Residents Urge pe coucaton Named 30% Discount on Davis Luxury Ride 18 * $] 3° 3 shop these Red Tae values! Delay in Park Tronefer to Dairy Science Office 6 10x15 res. 18.90 without old Vie. beveeees ‘ae ie! 6 00x16, reg 16.75 without old tire... ..'. vee an 11.72 JUICE DECANTER. Quart size_, refrigerator container with easy pour top. 5}9006. Reg. 39c¢.. 19 LAUNDRY HOSE. 5-ft. rubber with brass faucet fitting. Re- inforced for tong wear. 5/9201. 44< Reg. 69¢ .22....-6> _Sae ¢ NYLON CASTING LINE. Quai- ity Revelation line! Two 50- yd. spools in plastic case. V7610-16. 95 from ow ce ee FOLDING CAMP STOOL. Light- weight, strong hardwood frame with steel hinges. 16” FE high. C5729. Reg. 1.55 oe eeees the family SEALED BEAM BULB: GE lamp for extra brilliance, extra long life. Fits most cars, 88c 215293. Reg. 1.22°.. INSIDE GLARE SHIELD. Scuff- proof, transparent plastic. No warp, crack or tear, Bic C1320. Reg. 79c... ALLEN WRENCH SET. T-piece set for hollow-head set screws. Short pattern. Pouch. c AH2550. DANDELION DIGGER. v- notched steel blade severs root in a single thrust, 44 Cc Rag. = = ee eeeaee STERN AUTO... store’ 162 N. ‘Seamew St. STORE HOURS: | . Mon. & Fri. 9:30 A. M. oP. M _ Tues., Wed. & Thurs. eats cis 9:00 A: 9: M, 330 A.M. to6 P.M, ee P.M, ‘ fi THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, man as his bride Saturday in an Church in Pontiac. For the rites the bride wore a gandy gown, over hoops. Peter Pan collar illusion lace, and she feathered carnations and orchids. Mr. and Mrs. William Geod- man of Greenville, 8S. C. are the parents of the bride. The bride. groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Merritt 8. Cooley, of 6031 Middle Lake Rd. Sister of the bride Sarah Good- man was the maid of honor, and was assisted by another sister, Carolyn, and Yvonne Sterling, cousin of the bridegroom. Brother of the bridegroom Rob- ert Cooley was best man, and County Deaths Rey E. Clark Sr. ATTICA—Service for Rov E Clark Sr., 74, of 1539 Five Lakes Rd, will be held at 1:30 p.m Saturday at the Beulah Church of the Nazarene, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy Township. The body will He in state at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, until noon Satur- day. Mr. Clark, a former resident of Troy Tomeenie. died Wednes- day. He leaves his widow, Elva; three sons, Kenneth of Pontiac, Walter of Detroit, Roy Jr. of Attica: two daughters, Mrs. Sophia Charlton of Dearbarn, Mrs. Cecile Van of Flint: 19 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. Fred Yeaster LAPEER — Service for Fred Yeaster, 72, of 3567 North Lapeer Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Baird Funeral Home, with burial in Clio Cemetery. He died Wednesday. Surviving are his widow, Clara, a son, Guy of Flint, two daughters, Mrs. Earl Harrington of Mt. Mor- ris, Mrs. J. W. Ellis of Flint, eight grandchildren, three great- grandchildren, two brothers, Her- man of Flint and August of Clio, five sisters, Mrs. Eari Beckett of Detroit, Mrs. Percy Powers of Davison, Mrs. Paul Setterington of Clio, Mrs. William Clark and Mrs. Willard Smith, both of Flint. Mrs. Wilbert N. Noland WALLED LAKE :.— Service for Mrs, Wilbert N. (Mary E.) Noland 62, of 1225 E. Lake Dr., will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Richardson-Bird Chapel in Walled Lake, with burial in Walled Lake Cemetery. She died Wednesday. Surviving besides her husband are five sons, Wilbert J., Albert K., Robert L., Nelson and Ronnie, all of Walled Lake; three daugh- ters, Mrs. John Cutchall of Walled Lake, Mrs. Wilbert Daugherty of Commerce, and Mrs, Stephen Smith of Galipzin, Pa.; three sis- ters, Mrs. Clifford Gibson of Gal- ipzin, Mrs,, James Stoltz of Al- toona, Pa.., Mrs. Edna Conard of Coupon, Pa.: five brothers, Wal- ter, Albert and Stanley, all of Al- toona, Pa., Harry of Detroit, Homer of Walled Lake; 30 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Sam Dorow IMLAY CITY—Service for Mrs. Sam (Louise M.) Dorow, 65, of Royal Oak, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, from Lester Smith and Son Funeral Home, Imlay City, with burial in the Imlay Township Cemetery. She died Tuesday. i are her husband, troit; three brothers, Frank and Herman Retz of Imlay City, Fred Retz of Los Angeles, Calif, and three grandchildren. Troy Township Couple Mark Golden Wedding ! : lee zx Hy 5 a as floor-length white embroidered or- | with a| Her veil was of | carried | MR, and MRS. R. M. COOLEY | completed. ee MATA TTT Betty Goodman Married in Saturday Church Rites CLARKSTON — Richard Merritt ; leading guests down the aisle were Cooley claimed Betty Louise Good-| Jerry Watson and Henry Morely. The couple are traveling through & p. m. service at the First Baptist | Canada, and wil! return to live in | Clarkston until their new house is Summer Play Plan Children Up fo 15 Invited! fo Start Program Monday ROMEO ~— A summer recreation program for children up to 15) years of age is scheduled to begin next Monday. Sponsored by the Romeo village c lj, the program will offer a | Marion Welker. George Sundquist Wed at Imlay City| IMLAY CITY—Marion L. Walk- er and George M. Sundquist were police in an evening ceremony Saturday at the First Congrega- tional Church. Marion is the daughter of Mr. supervised play period in the morning,\ handicrafts and dramatics in, and Mrs. Murray Walker of Imlay the afternoon, and softball for boys in tha early hes Equipment including a sand box, ¢——\— swings, slides, badminton, volley- | ball and croquet sets, is already in | use on the play area, located across | from the Free Methodist Church | on East Lafayette street. The facilities are available to children between the hours of 9:30-11:30 am. every weekday morning. According to the present plan ef recreation director C. A. Van Horn, handicrafts will be offered in a room at the North Grade School, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Dramatics, under the direction of Mrs. Frank Webber, will be avail- able one of these three afternoons motoramic fj The \softball program for boys beginning at 5 p.m. at the Me- morial Stadium, is also being planned As soon as teams are or- ganized ahd practices begin, the, boys will welcome challenges irom neighboring communities. ht Plan Ice Cream Social SEYMOUR LAKE—-A homemade ice cream sociyl is planned for Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Sey-| mour Lake Community House by | the Seymour Lake \Extension Club. Homemade pics and cakes also ‘wall be served ee It’s like a famous designer’ lady’s favorite party dress. It’s like sterling on silver, gold, or like those little silk threads in an honest-to-gosh dollar bill that no counter- feiter can ever quite copy. It’s the Fisher coach—world-famous emblem of Body by Fisher. on the sill of a Motoramic Ch you open the door. You'll see it on some of America’s most popular high-priced cars, too. But that’s all. Not low- — car. * , 2 Ess City. George is the son of Mrs. Charies Sundquist of Negaunee. The bride was dressed in a gown | of white nylon net, with a lace! bolero. Her headdress was of white | flowers, and she carried a white Bible centered with an orchid. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ma- lon Zavitz. Walter Walker was best man, and Arthur Swailes and Allan Swailes served as ushers. A reception at the Legion Hall, Lapeer, followed the ceremony. After a trip through Upper Mich- jigan and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Sundquist will make their home at | 808 Blacks Corners Rd. chartered in 1865, Chevrolet... ‘The on y ow-priced car with beautifu s label on a MARY PARKER Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Parker of Auburn Heights have revealed the engagement of their daughter, Mary. to Jerry Bantin. He is the ——— | son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bantin, | The Norwevien Red Cross was of Detroit. A fall wedding is be- | ing planned by the couple Best dressed car of the year Springsteen-Wolfe Vows - Read in Goodrich Church GOODRICH — Christ Lutheran Church was the scene of the Satur- day evening wedding of Janette Elaine Wolfe and Dale F. Spring- steen. A ballerina-length gown of Chan- tilly lace with a fitted bodice with a nylon tulle yoke and long pointed sleeves was worn by the bride. Her fingertip veil was held by a Queens crown of seed pearis and rhinestones. She carried a eascade of white carnations and pink rose bads. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wolfe of Ortonville are the parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Spring- steen of Grand Blanc. Mrs. Gerald Weiss of Clyde, a cousin of the bride,. was matron of honor,. with Joyce Springsteen, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. - Eari DeGeorgis of Flint as brides- maids, and Norma Kay Wolfe, MRS. DALE SPRINGSTEEN David Miller. Eari|guests, and Kenneth Gethicker ‘of all of Flint. seated the| Grand Blanc was best man sister of the bride, as junior brides- maid. Al Miller DeGeorgis The Bel Air Sport Coupe. You'll find your favorite model among Chevrolet's complete fine of Fisher Body beauties. don’t have that clean, uncluttered design, 14 carat on that’s the fresh look that comes from beauty built in—not bolted on! In fact, there are very few cars that do have it— no matter what they cost. You'll see it don't offer evrolet when on any other ¢ And the other low-priced cars, of course, any of these advantages of Fisher Body. Not that strong, solid Fisher Unisteel construction. quality fabrics and materials. Not the High-Level ventilation system that pro- . vides cleaner, fresher air—or such con- Not those - fine —e Body by kisher The other cars in Chevrolet's field just FROM THE HIGH-PRICED CARS! siderate touches as separate little cranks for the ventipanes. You can choose your own new Chevrolet with Body by Fisher from 190 different combinations of models and colors. That’s like having it custom built just for you— without the custom-built price! Come on in and get all the good news on the model you like best. ‘ STEALING THE THUNDER ee, j 34 Mill St. ond 211.8, Saginaw St MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, ING. | rele een* Doering and Lt. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY. JUNE 23, 1955 a ' 3 to Snip Ribbon 3-Day Affair Includes Hobby Show, Displays by Local Merchants KEEGO HARBOR Mavor Jack Loveland will officially open the VFW Fair and Hobby show to- morrow, in a ribbon-cutting cere- mony at the Heart of the Post hall Assisting him festivities for the three day event at 9:30 a.m. will be Police Chief Lakes Moshier. Merchants from walks. There will be numerous | booths selling a variety of articles, | as well as many hobby displays The top floor of the hal! has been reserved for the hobby fair, ac- eording to general chairman Mrs MR. AND MRS. GE RALD F. WIMBROW Gerald Wimbrow Takes Barbara Lane as Bride COMMERCE — Wedding vows have been exchanged by Barbara A white satin gown covered with P It| years ago lace was worn by the bride, A. Lane and Gerald F. Wim-| had a princess-style neckline, and brow, The bride is the daughter of | Mrs, Dee Boyd of Costa Mesa, | Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wim- | ‘brow of 530 Huron St., are the ‘parents of the bridegroom. Animal Rescue League Members Governor to Avert to Sell Pencils With the donations going toward | construction of an animal shelter | in Pontiac, 20 members of the Michigan Animal Rescue League will sell pencils Friday and Sat- urday in the downtown area. From § a.m. te § p.m. Friday, and all day Saturday, pencil so- the pencil campaign is a success, as the city needs such an animal shelter,” Mrs. Davis said. Members of the Animal Rescue League plan to sell 2,000 pencils during their two-day drive. The land site for the 100-animal shelter is located at East boule- vard and Featherstone road, and was recently purchased from the city. Only one employe of the League’ is salaried. The other 600 mem- bers are volunteer workers. Need for the shelter has in- ereased in the last,six months, as the Office at 297 Oak- >. dand_Ave. receives about 25 daily | phone calls, concerning care and placement of animals, she said. - The organization carries on a county-wide program, returning lost pets to owners and finding homes for stray dogs and cats. They also investigate reports of cruelty and neglect, as well as other matters involving animals Mink Farmer Suing Air Force for Losses BAY CITY &® — Whether a low- fiving Air Force plane frightened mother minks on a northern Mich- igan mink farm, causing them to devour their young, is the issue of a $27,000 suit in Federal Court here, Linwood Atkinson, a Hillman mink farmer, charges the plane skimmed over his farm May 13, ‘1952. He said the mother minks, as is their nature when frightened, devoured their kittens — 300 o1 them. Atkins placed their total value at $27,000, The pilots, Capt. Edward W. William J. Al brecht, were attached to Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma at the ti They were on a radio flight across Michigan. Asst, U. 8S. Atty. Williams H. Lambert said the two fliers are being returned from overseas as- nts as government wit- in the trial, scheduled to open Monday before Judge Frank A. Picard. Doering is stationed in | troit home of | guests present. | Allen Park, ‘the veil was held by a4 crown of pearls. Darlene Marie Brown was the) maid of honer, and George Mich- eals the best man. | Moris Chakroff Breakfasts will be served daily from 91130 am. and there will lalso be a refreshment stand oa the location This is the first fair by the VFW ost since its hall burned several Drayton Church Slates |Last of Youth Programs DRAYTON PLAINS—The youth | department of Silvercrest Baptist in beginning the ' Calvin Baxter and Fire Chief Ben) the area will | have displays, and eritertainment | will be available in rides, and cake- | VFW Fair at ‘Keego to Open Tomorrow in East on Wedding Trip MRS. ROBERT A. HOLLWAY Avon Water System Cost Report Given AVON TOWNSHIP —- C. EF. Miller port on the financial plan for the the meeting of the township board last Supervisor gave township water system at night Miller said the report being made by J. K. Pollock will be A reception was held in the De-| Church. Dixie Highway at Rose- | finished next week, and the Water friends, with The couple will live in Pontiac Wayne Area Strike DETROIT w — Gov. Williams | may step into a strike-threatening wage dispule at Intertown Sub- urban Lines, Inc.. which serves 100,000 bus passengers in Western Wayne County. George E. Bowles, chairman o1 the state mediation board, certi- fied the dispute to the governor's | mary St, weekly programs, with the differ. | lent units competing .to present the | best service The Christian Life Committee has charge of the final program. to be held at 6:15 p.m. Sunday) at the church. Rye will grow on soil too poor) for wheat, and it will also with- severe heat. study it. He stresse + | the ceremony a progress re- | LAPEER — East after their Saturday evening wedding at Methodist Church Mrs. Robert A Carol Chown) Parents Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B Chown, of 66 Fair St Traveling in the. the and inee are Mr Hollway the 250 guests witnessing the rites, The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs Warrick Holl- way of Pontiac The bride was clad in a rose- peint lace bedice ever satin gown. with a nylon tulle skirt that veiled a lace trimmed un- .derskirt, The scooped neck was ringed with appliqued lace, and her veil was held in place with a peari-trimmed, scalloped pill- bex headpiece. Bethany Ann Nagy was the maid of honor, and Kay Milliken, and Mrs. Kenneth Nichols were brides- maids. Kyle Ann Coulter was ring- bearer Allen McLeod was best man, and taking part were John Walter Bristol, Patrick and Richard Beardsley. ushers Mauren MeCary A reception ehurch parlor the after live held in immediately I'he couple wall after returning from WAS in Algonac their tour. Old-Time Auctioneer Ed Forsyth Dies at 85 MILFORD Ed Forsyth. an |old-time auctioneer well known in has been conducting | Committee will be called in to) west Oakland County, died June 13 in Seattle, Wash., at the age of 85 ed the urgent need tor | Mr. Forsyth’'s ashes have been sent | | turned down, although the National study of sanitary and storm sewer | | for burial beside his wife in Rose systems for the township, and | | Center Cemetery A former Mayor Loveland Robert Hollways Touring Benson Has Plan Monroe Street | were among | | | if Controls Fail Farmers Are Scheduled to Cast Votes Saturday on Wheat Restrictions WASHINGTON (INS) — Agricul- ture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson to Frank V. Kosikowsky, professor | brie has revealed he will have some legislation “‘suggestions'’ to make | to Congress if wheat fariners vote | down production controls in Satur- | aay's national re ferendum. - Benson stressed the fact that an| incentive program should be set | up to pay higher price supports to | farmers who grow “quality” wheat | and lower supports to those who | produce wheat in large in without regard to quality. He said, however, the depart: ment has authority to establish , such an operation. and indicated res- | = fadded that the sewage problem | |ident of Rose Center, Milford and | | must be one of the next plans to | Clyde, he was a member of the | | OOF, Clinton Valley No. | get underway. World population has increased 25 per cent in the past 20 per cent | leaves one son in New York State years, | | The birth rate in Japan has de- | stand conditions of drought and and the supply of food only five) clined from 34.3 per 1,000 popula- tion in Lali to a1. > today. } 10. He) it may be in the offing The secretary did not specify what suggestions hé will make to Congress on the wheat program, although. in answer tu-a query, he noted that ‘‘further consideration’ should be given 2-price and mul- tiple-price s¥stems for wheat Indications thus far have been that the vote on wheat controls ‘will be extremely close this year. The secretary has set the support level at 76 per cent of parity for those farmers who plant within a national marketing quota of &52 million bushels. which would rep- resent the vield from 55 million acres Many reports from the wheat belt suggest that controls may be Farmers Union—which is strongest in the great plains states where | the major share of American wheat is produced—is urging farmers to) accept foes and allotments. The test passenger pigeon died | in the Cincinnati zooligical gar- den in September of 1914 MSC Professor Wins Dairy Research Award EAST LANSING wW—Clifford W. Duncan, professor of agricultural chemistry at Michigan State Col- lege, was awarded the $1.000 gold’ medal! Borden Award at the Amer-| ican Dairy Science Association | program at MSC last night. He is the 19th person to receive | ithe award and the fifth MSC man. | 2-™.. A similar award for dairy manu- facturing research was 8 eal lof dairy industry at« Cornell Uni- versity. The American Bible Society) distributed 15,391,171 Bibles and = of Bibles in Sc Wrobbel Bible Classes Now in Session at Sunny Vale “WATERFORD — “Sailing With Christ” is the theme of the vaca- tien Bible school at Sunny Vaile Chapel, which is now in session every morning from 9 to 11:30 through June 29. The group is under the direction ‘of Mrs. R. E. Vogel and Mrs. Ga- l' Roth. assisted by several oth. | er instructors | Studied are special music, handi- | eraft, and Bibe verses Bus trans- portation is furnished by cail- ing the pastor, the Rev. Henry SEE CRISSMAN FOR YOUR BEST BUY IN A GOOD USED CAR! @ 1952 BUICK Super. Dynatlow—White Wall Tires, Radio, Heater 1045 @ 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sport Coupe—Radio, Heater, Power Glide. Sharp 1295 @ 1950 FORD 8 Custom Convertible—Radio, White Wall Tires 595 Heater, © 1954 CHEVROLET Delray Coupe—Radio, Heater, White Wall Tires ROCHESTER Crissman Chevrolet Co. 755 S. Rochester Rd. 1295 OLive 2-9721 office yesterday issues. Under state law, the move al- so would forestall strike action for 4 days. members of the AFL would disrupt.service between De- troit and Dearborn, Lincoln Park, Melvindale, Inkster, Garden City, Romulus, New Bos- | ton, Milford and parts of Wyan- dotte. Waterford Board Approves Six WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Avproval of licenses _ comprised the principal business of the Wa- terford Township Board at meeting this week. Permits to set off fireworks were granted to Samuel McPherson of 5807 Dwight St.. Percy Hunt of 3680 Covert St.. and James Tanner of Maceday Lake, Plumbers bonds for Glasier-Per- (son Co. and Howard 8, W right were approved, A hawker’s and peddler’s license was granted to Herbert Martin of 24 S. Shirley St. JESSIE LEE CARPENTER Mr. and Mrs, Norman Carpenter engagement of their daughter, Jessie Lee, to William Williams, of Flint. An Aug. 27 wedding is Europe and Albrecht in Alaska. planned. oo nee re nearer Furniture at Its Finest The action per- | mits Williams to appoint a fact- | finding commission to study the — The bus company employes are Streetcar | | and Bus Operators Union. A strike | License Requests its | of Ortonville have announced the | SHOP + Reconditioned trade-ins we gu Choose from many sizes and Term TELEVISION SETS Just when you need these the most Good Housekeeping Shop offers them at new low- sale-prices! Not floor samples, not repossession BUT Brand-New-Nationally Adver- tised Appliances! PLUS fully guaranteed, free after-sale-service, and FREE delivery! > arantee makes. Priced From , $99* ~ie. Filler and Drain Hose complete with fittings. 6-foot size. SERVICE DEPT. SPECIAL! | |, 39° FRIGIDAIRE "76" FAMILY SIZE Refrigerator SAVE! | “Our Sale Price 169° ‘ee, longer. Spindrier ex- trade tracts more water faster, Enjoy the comfort of oes you have extra-storage space for all foods during hy hot days. joy the convenience of Low Cost Easy Monthly Terms -frozen food compartment. Buy this B G Frigidaire today! NO 7 MONEY : DOWN! Shep by Phone Immediate Delivery With Cut washing time ee SAVE *52.18 Twin Tub Easy Spindrier Washe: Regular $179.95 : " te 17 , minutes with this big 1 . load Easy! Double - tub keeps water warm with MODEL 512 Suds Return Reg. 312995 Our Sale Price features. DIXIE DELUXE Big Full-Size New Model GAS RANGE 99% This is for you who like a full-size range with big spa- cious oven, ample storage space and easy-to-keep clean Your Old Range Makes the Down Payment ... Immediate Delivery Why wail? Get our generous : Powerful Set for Beach. Compact and light weight. Handsome cabinets with modern — and dial. Powerful clear tone recep- tion. So---~ = SSSoS==S== Car, Boat, Camp. etiery /DC of PONTIAC, o) West Huron Street OE i ‘ oo % a Mier ah . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ag 23, 1955 ae ee tye REBELS IN PLANE OVER HOUSE — Rebels in plane fly over Casa Rosada, Government House, in Buenos Aires during brief up- rising against government of President Juan Peron. Smoke rises from part of the building after bombing. GOVERNMENT Church. Dog Following Dad's Footsteps | Son of Daisy, * Pooch Dagwood Series, Own Roles in Has HOLYWOOD (UP - The father- aN son tradition of foot-print following 3 | is being carried out by an ener- getic, enthusiastic young male at Warners. Only this is really a case ‘Sai | of following in father's pawprints. The dog’s name is Daisy, Jr. His father, the 19-year-old retired | 7 pooch long associated with the Dagwood-Blondie movie series, is now out of all film work. Father had it a lot rougher than Junior in fighting his way up stairs as a film star. For one thing, he was rescued from a pound for $3 as his time was running out. His son, however, was born with a ] ledver boul tear bis taeath, & 6 Junior, closely resembles his illustrious father and is a mixture of breeds which probably include several terrier types and at least one cocker spaniel. Right now he’s: busy stealing jcoPlayers speak highly of yee amazing how he follows director Stuart Heisler’s instruc- tions on the first take,” Miss Win- ters said. “Sometimes I think he’s trying to show up us human ac- tors.” His owner; Rennie Renfro, said ‘the dog is happiest when working. Junior, a leading © dog's life - |Housing Problem 'Cials said a study shows that the > and /ing in both public and private -” |housing markets. Big Family Poses Throughout U.S. CHICAGO (UP) — Local housing authorities across the country are faced with the problem of finding rooms for today’s larger families. The National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Offi- need for larger dwellings is grow- Rum. ber of them are sdding te their store of four and five-bedroom units. At Gary, Ind., 20 per cent of the 490 public housing units are four- bedroom affairs. In Daytona, Beach, Fla., 19 per cent are ih four and five-bedroom units, . Sixteen per cent of the 150 units in Everett, Wash., have four bed- rooms, Dallas, Tex., has. 15 iy cent in four-bedroom dwellings 45 $. Saginew St. Your Watch CLEANED aad” OVERHAULED — NOW. LOU-MOR JEWELRY (Next to Oakland Theoter) FE $-7421 Revolt broke out a few hours after annouricement from the Vatican that Peron and several of his fol-' lowers were excommunicated from the ‘Catholic 2 Gray Sailors Succeed in Saving a Third, Gray NORFOLK, Va. @®—W. R. Gray became il} at Ocracoke, N. C. Radfoman Arthur D. Gray took a message reporting it at Coast Guard headquarters here. He handed it to the duty officer, Chief Boatswain Cyrus Gray. A tew minutes later a helicopter headed for isolated Ocracoke — piloted by Lt. Comdr. W. C. Gray. The Grays are not related. 3 Million In Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS (UP) — Minne- sota’s 1955 population is estimated at 3,138,872 by the state registrar of vital statistics, Dr. A. J. Ches- ley. The 1950 federal census placed the state’s population at 2,982,483. > aamennd FREE DELIVERY Couplate lt Koo DISCOUNT HOUSE OPEN FRIDAY and | MONDAY ‘til 9 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN FREE DELIVERY . Up to NO PAYMENTS IF BRO) \TeM II UAY any PURCHASE SICK or LAYED OF 104 Weeks to Pay NO PAYMENTS IF SICK or LAYED OFF HINCKLEY'S 908 W. HURON % %, 9.Pe. BEDROOM (—— ee | Moats Oy — OUTFIT 17” POWER MOWER ! } ate $ Our Reg. $220: 2 Cycle 1.6 H. P. $ 95 = OUI INC "ey, 2 % 139 $15 Down, Clinton Engine Mu Be «SAVE $1001 «= 92-:~ Weekly! ALE THESE 9 PIECES! Includes: Double dresser — large clear ‘oblong mirror — harmonizing pane! bed ee — innerspring mattress and box spring— : rubber foam flake pillows — 2 boudoir amps. Name Brand Fully Automatic WASHER 1 87 DRYERS from $149 . REFRIGERATORS BUSINESS SALE! EVERYTHING Ordered Sold to the Bare ~*~ 8-Pc. LIVING ROOM OUTFIT 5 $ Our Reg. $259 from 59 , S15) Down. SAVE $120! $2 Weekly! inctuvies: Luxurious sofa: — meet lounge chair — 2 modern end tables — matching cocktail table — 2 decorator. 9x12 MOHAWK: RUGS FREE STORE MONEY AUCTIONS SALE CONTINUES EVERY DAY TILL ALL SOLD | lamps — 1 plastic occasional chatr. . NYLON : $ 5Q” and ~ 9-pc. BREAKFAST © DURLON | SET Decorator — Wrought Ircn 38 Includes: A beautitul - 21-INCH CBS TELEVISION SET @ CLEAR, LARGE $99” wrought tron table with burn and mar resistant PICTURE FREE 100 «JEWELRY $18.98 Our Ree, ‘oP and 4 matching up PARAKEET = Gate: SUNGLASSES mea eel | $79.50 holstered chairs. g Poo tyaten BO 7g. se tl pace our Bren gaa | | MATTRESS or SOFA BED 2 END TABLES 1 COCKTAIL TABLE 2 LAMPS 7 9” 10” OSCILLATING FANS |} Reg. $2.99 LADIES’ DUNGAREES.... BOX SPRING 9) 4” Our Reg. Reg. $1.50 HOME PERMANENT .... *] 88 99° ] 55 Nationally known. Restocraft Mattress. Factory closed 0 u t. Fully guaranteed. see eeee ese eeeeene CANNON oe eer e en rereeewe see eee eeeeereseneene SHEETS ee RF $59.50 SPECIAL S 95 anaes secnoeeeps Visit Our Trade-In Furniture and WHILE THEY 10° | Cannon. J Appliance Department LAST! Cseeeesreeteeeeees Pillow Cases eee eee ee Canes DISCOUNT Wes, : _" dah Si al | FURNITURE -— APPLIANCES orw | “acco aginc A ‘ ‘> THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 sect within the Hindu religion, are concentrated in Punjab state but sre a minority there. Some of the whore extreme Sikh nationalists ‘Want a new state, with a Sikh sometimes ex- plode into bloody rioting. The Sikh nationalist ‘last year agitation resulted In riots in Amritsar and Ludhiana. This spring Punjab offi- cials banned the shouting of slo- gans in organized processions. The ban was a -signal for the Sikh extremist organization, the Shiromanj Akali Dal, to launch a “morcha” — literally, an agitation. 2 It started with Sikhs first going to + their temples, then walking into = the streets shouting slogans in open defiance of the government ban. The “morcha” still is going strong although thousands of Sikhs have been arrested, including the Akali Dal leader, Master Tara Singh. * * His title of “master” derives , from his former er eareer. Hig flowing white beard matches his white robes and white turban. He. does not hesitate to talk in terms of revolution, blood- 7 to Organist to Stage Recital on Sunday at Oakland Avenue United Presby- Salathiel will present an organ re- cital at 3:30 p.m. master at First Presbyterian Church here. The services Sunday mark the thirty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Sunday School. This program will include: Haydn; .|“The Fountain,” Fietcher;. “The | Music Box,” Liadow; “Psalm | Ninetten,"” Marcello; ‘“The Fifers,” d’Andreau and “Regandon in ‘A’” by Canpra. JUMBO SALE! on Bridges Testimony ' SAN FRANCISCO «—Ex-Com- As part of the all-day program | terlan Church Sunday, Lyndon | Salathiel is organist and choir- | “Preladium in “D’;” Clerambault; | aise ows Sport ) Pree @L" | "Shirts | b ; Cool Short Sleeves 'Y 9) to 3 me eh wa Assorted cool cottons, all ee fost color, washable! Pink, eet blue, grey, orange, thite, tan; patterns, checks, sol- ids; S&, M, L. Se a rwewwevwwvVTweVwewewweqwweweweTTT eee 4 4 —__ : : > 4 »4 4 = »>¢ , > P T + 4 po >< 4 >< Dl li Ali dll Ai di de i Ali hi A i i i i di, hi ht die i hi hi dn 4 Orders on These Items Men's Zipper Dungarees First quality, sanforized 19-ce. blue denims with triple stitehed seama. $]61 Zipper fly: siees 2) to 43 & Men’s Argyle or Stretch Sox Colorful cotton argyies. First qual- ity nylon stretch sox in solids and 48¢ fancies. Sizes 19 to 13. Men's 1.50 to 2.50 Belts ge astortment of famous make fn @ variety of styles and 97¢ Sizes 28 to 42. Cool-Breezy—Reg. $2.99 $] 99 SPORT SHIRTS _ Nylons @ Kantis © Mrinkies2 for $3.50) Dress Slacks MEN’S SUITS Odd. Lots Vi 2 PRICE $15 - $20 Values to $40 With Matching Belt NEW FLANNELS or or . taining or abeate and Rayon and Ace.‘ veten ol Gate 4 BRS skipper, ten. Gines Fwd & :wabet. Buy at least 3 for at ‘a terrifie low price! ie ernment’s civil suit seeking can- | cellation of Bridges’ U..S. citizen-, ship, contending he got it in 1945 by lying about Communist party connections, Schomaker, a 6 - footer, said he is unemployed except for occasion- al work with the Immigration De- partment on the Bridges case. He has held jobs as _hodcarrier, mental hospital attendant and Communist party worker and or- ganizer, XI | eo Ree YY To Question Ex-Red munist John Schomak-r was called for cross . examination to- day on his testimony that he per- suaded Harry Bridges to sign into the Communist party in 1933. Schomaker testified at the gov- owe ——— ae ; = ar Try Junior Police DETROIT W — The suburb of Roseville has set up a Junior Pol- ice Force.-Boys and girls 12 to 18 are pledged to help in traffic patrol work, protect public buildings against vandalism and promote good citizenship. They will wear special bddges. ‘Rutgers Prof Freed of Auto Death Count NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. w — Dr, Norman F. Childers, a Rutgers University. professor,- whose car struck a young mother and dragged her four miles, was free today on death-by-auto charges. - A Middlesex County jury found The tapir is the largest land an- the 45-year - old professor, who lives in Milltown, innocent in con- nection with the death of Mrs. Grace § -Frank, 23, of New Brunswick. * * * Childers, who also is a Milltown councilman, testified he was un- aware his car hit Mrs. Frank, and that he didn't realize her body was being dragged until a motorist stopped him, Chilgers was with his secretary at Rutgers, Miss Helen Januszew- ski of Sayreville, in the car, Police testified at the trial that , neither Childers nor his was intoxicated. : New Youk Harbor boasts 24,000 annual arrivals and departures of | ocean-going vessels discharging and picking up cargo and passen- gers, more than any other port in | the world. Each month 1,000 ships — sail away. UNT STO A ; £\ \ ? We PAT en eae eae S Was tua eee + BEER — WINE ‘SOFT DRINKS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 QUICK SALT STICKS — You've often wondered how those crisp, thin salt sticks that go so well with salad were made. Here’s an easy recipe for them, one using soda for leavening. Rice cereal makes a erunchy — aaa. Jiffy Salt Sticks ‘Unusually Crisp , “Quick” these Salt Sticks. than conventional salt sticks, too, thanks to the oven-popped Rice cereal Each stick is rolled in a cereal- | salt-caraway seed mixture prior S) baking. (For a slight flavor dif- ference, try poppy seeds.) Quick Salt Sticks ifted flour oon baking soda @aspoon salt 1-3 cup shortening '. cup vinegar 'y cup miix * * . 1 up oven-popped rice cerea! 1 teaspoon eal i", teaspoons caraway or poppy seeds Sift together flour, soda and salt; cut in shortening until mix- | ture resembles coarse cornmeal Add vinegar and milk, stirring only until combined. Tura cut on lightly floured beard and knead gently a few times, Divide into 16 equal parts. Roll each ball on board with | palms of hands until it becomes a cylinder about 6 inches long. Brush with milk. Crush rice cereal mix im salt and caraway seeds. Roll each stick in cereal mixture. Place on greased | baking sheets. Bake in very hot oven (450 degrees) about 15 min- utes Yield: 16 sticks, 6 inches long. Pickle Green Beans Save the liquid from sweet pick- les with which to make another relish. Drain a can of green beans and pour the pickle liquid over, the drained beans. Add some thin | is the right word for) They bake in| just 15 minutes. They're crisper} cheese mixture to hot tomato Cube Tomato Aspic, juice mixture and mix wet. |CPOOC Breakfast | ncs Seen" proven teat otodents lime Butter Gives Chill until about the consis- , , scholarship improved when a reg- |. Serve on Greens | sony. sez nase wre [Prevents Blues wm 2" New Tang to Food , |in Mid-Morning Try this menu when company is| &% ™#tl! fluffy, taking care not ° + | coming - te everbeat. So here are five reasons for a aed Mix im mushrooms, celery, breakfast, which — we ie ep omnes went somos coe acne pepper and tion. Fold 1| wit convince you of our case i Stuy mayeuncie™ "| Pour into shallow dish (about | Sdvance and help you avoid the 8 ld 10 by 6 by 2 inches) and chill un-|jonow a 1 gavelope unflavored gelatin til firm — about two hours. rons Pounce can silted broiled musb-| Cut into cubes and serve with period. % cup tomato juice salad greens. Makes six servings. 1. The i Sp ier . anahifuet” Fg g yoy. BE Hints to Homemakers | aoa. Reo Have cheeses at room tempera-| Mashed potatoes or cooked egg} good solid first _ | noodles both make good accom tain a sunny disposition. This in 4. Breakfast is the least expen- * * ture and blend with mayonnaise; iments to Swiss steak. aa turn helps to make working eas- | sive meal of the day. Proteins are| This can be varied by browning mix in the salt and pepper. ss * ¢ ler, and relationships pleasanter, jeaten in the form of bacon and {the butter over low heat Soften gelatin in liquid from; New. taste sensation: Sprinkle| ne matter what your age or | eggs, which are low cost, or cereal, | add other ‘ingredients. Serve hot mushrooms and stir to dissolve in| lamb chops with a suspicion work — from reading, writing | which is even lower. So make the | pouring over meat, fish or vege- tomato juice over low heat. Addi ground mace before and ‘rithmetic to riveting! |most of them! tables. |Chiffon Pudding Brings Dinner 'to Perfect End | se Serve this delectable dessert after the Sunday roast Chiffon Pudding 1 pac pie filling miz | 2 cups milk \% teaspoon vanilla 3 eges 6 tablespoons sugar “% cup slivered Slanches almonds r | For this recipe, you must use an 8 or 9-inch square baking pan that is 2 inches deep, or one that is 10x6 by 2 inches. s * LJ Stir pudding mix and milk to- | | gether in @ saucepan; cook and stir over moderate heat until mix- ture comes to a full boil; remove. from heat. Stir in vanilla. Measure out three-fourths cup cooked pudding and combine with slightly beaten egg yolks; re- serve. Mix cream with remain- ing pudding; pour this sauce into ‘baking pan. | wae very ott peaks are formed. | Fold _—— on reserved pud- | ding-egg yolk mixture; carefully | spread over sauce in baking pan. Sprinkle with almonds. Set in pan of hot water and | bake in moderate (375 degrees) golden brown. Makes six servings. ‘As you cut grapefruit pulp away | from dividing membranes, keep onion rings and refrigerate over- +your small sharp knife in an al- These pickled beans taste ham sandwiches. night. delicions j with = vertical position for best re- sults. TY summer react! Frankfurts * 29° TENDER LEAN Chuck Roast...» 39° Smoked Picnics. 3c Swift's Premium 24 Oz. BEEF. STEW 39° Swift’s Premium Canned 12 Lb. HAMS $7 59 REMUS BUTTER... 59 ckage coconut cream pudding and Beat egg whites and salt until | | soft peaks are formed; beat in| sugar gradually; continue beating | oven 45 to 56 minutes, or until | | Serve warm; sauce will be too. thin if pudding is served hot. | SALAD DRESSING... 39 DUZ ; weer Sore ee 1): , TOMATO SOUP . Campbell's , 10: BEER and WINES to Take Out hin | F 1220, cong St. MARKET — | RIENDLY FES 6321 FEEL BETTER! FOR LESS! SPADAFORE BROS. MKTI 706 WEST HURON STREET CO ee: SHORT RIBS of BEEF su peer 19° Choice Lean Cuts of hoice Cuts of Tender Beef Steak | T-BON E—ROUND SIRLOIN—SWISS-RIB c bb. Guaranteed Fresh— Grounded Hourly! Fresh Killed STEWING Choice Cuts BONELESS ROLLED RIB rns Weather Treat COCA COLA U. S. No. 1 24 Bottle 7 Hot Dogs . 3 93° | =8= ROLLED RUMP Roast, (9° , Lb. 29¢ Lb. 29¢ SPARE RIBS ..... TAS PORK SAUSAGE . 29¢ 3 Ibs. 79¢ -‘SEALTEST MILK “ce California ORANGES 4 doz. ol teas OOF Fresh Home-Grown Strawberries | 39: Valasic Ice Box Jer STUFFED OLIVES. Large 20 oz. Loof SUPER VALUE BREAD . SALAD DRESSING, full gt. 37° CABBAGE E : Leaf DI LETTUCE DILL PICKLES, full qt. . 29« C ve eae Small California Long White KEYKO OLEO. VELVET BRAND POTATOES ™ [29041 . Package Tomatoes .... Large Home-Grown Green Beans...... U. S. No. 1 Hot House Tomatoes” 9Q¢ Ice Cream Gol. 69 ‘OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY © It will pay you LIQUOR |. . BEER ‘to shop with us. Plenty of parking space. aus WINE | ba M Serco ot 10 TAKE OUT Oe ry 4 | _THE ee AC PRESS. THURSDAY. products are sold—at the | strict Health Statutes | | doorstep, in the store, or the | restaurant. These rules guarantee | Cover Dairy Industry’ | the public the best milk and milk JU NE 23. 1955, cup minced black olives. “Aad just the right dash of glamor to plain fare! ments in dairy products—from the production of milk on the farm to Vary Tomato Sauce the processing and packaging and Tomato sauce is such a ‘basic Th igid health ia | ser a of distributing milk and dressing for so many everyday “oe alth regula: products in the world. dairy foods to consumers. | foods, perhaps you'd like to = tions covering the dairy industry) The dairy farmer conducts his —_— it by simply mixing together 1 from the farms where milk is| own and supports industry-wile| A any cow will drink 12 ‘to 15%can tomata soup, ‘2 cam (2% produced to the point where the | research to make further improve-.. gallons of water a day. ‘ounces) deviled ham, one-quarter area | air y When you mix several kinds of cheese for a spread, be sure to refrigerate the mixture overnight so the flavors will blend. FRESH-DRESSED CASH MARKET CHOICE MEATS [RBBB SATISFACTION CUARANTEED § Tender Blade Cut CHUCK ROAST.....- 35: Fresh, Lean Ground 9: Beef .... 2 b. Shoulder Cut VEAL STEAK.. 39 BAZLEY’S BETTER TRIM SIRLOIN STEAKS BAZLEY’S JUNEDALE BRAND SHANKLESS HALF SMOKED HAM Pre-cooked Redi-ect Sausage... 19: Lean Blade Cut PORK 39: CHOPS... . Fresh Churned ; Cc lb « J c lb. ~ + HOT GERMAN BEANS AND CORN—This home- buttered canned hominy. Then accent the menu style dinner assures you of really good eating and with a tangy bow! of Hot German Beans and Corn. . sure to ate up any appetite “:zr% Bean and Com Accent Supper owe « coking. Fix a platter of juicy eat — Bazley's Kosher CORNED BEEF ... 35 b | slowly fer 46 minutes er until the meat is tender. As the liquid cooks away, add more diluted | orange juice, Four servings. Other suitable braising liquids for pork shoulder steaks or pork Pork Steaks | Are Braised | In Orange Juice A good pork buy these days is REMUS BUTTER | , y' “ee » - : | chops include barbecue sauce, x pork shoulder steaks. Pork steaks — tomato juice and’ Aj) cold meals are wearisome Grede | 3 Ibs. for Mild-Cured Best c | are just as easily prepared as pork | 90U!ton- even though the weather 1s torrid. | § 00 chops and are somewhat less ex-| For ® change, pork steaks some-' ‘Treai the family to a complete hot | SKINLESS § 00 SLICED 4 Lbs. Cuts lb Braise the steaks just as times are breaded, Before brown-) meal occasionally during -{he eum | for ° ing them, dip them in beaten egg, then cracker crumbs or dried bread crumbs seasoned with sage, mer months It gives a satisfying sense of well-being, and is more appre-| BACON |seasoning salt or any favorite ciated because it's a change from herb. Add a little water, cover the the usual summer fare Se tn Secameh: sabi skillet and cook as usual. | Here's just that kind of mene Trim fat trom edge of pork CE I e., and ote that won't overheat teaks and fry out in a | | the kifehen, either, Fix a platter | Be. ef juicy chops, and serve with | 7 Po map ong ms legwy buttered canned horiny along- CR eee — — SALE JUNE 23 thru JUNE 29 Open SUNDAYS & WEEKDAYS This Idea’s a Honey Blend 3 tablespoons of honey Season with salt and pepper. Corn-| With a couple af tablespoons of bine orange juice and water and | sifted confectioners’ sugar and a The accent of the meal is ay , ° 9 si 9 pour one-half cup of liquid over | tablespoon of butter or margarine. bow! of Hot German Beans and | and around the steaks. Sprinkle | Dribble this mixture over hot bis- Corn. with its welcome sweet- tert) with thyme and onion. | cate when they come from the witha vee and : salad = Cover skillet tightiy ' ete the dinner, and an easy des- | One cot even. on ee sae is a chilled fruit compote | iss \ i NaN & ADLER’S Buttermilk Known EE RIBS... , 395 | as Digestive Helper #f]/ i is especially i a FRESH-FROZEN SNOWCROP digest because the milk casein has | been broken up. For this reason, St b as weil as for the cleansing, ton- | 10 oz. ON ALL t YOUR FOOD | topped with ice cream or sh ° +t. | slices bacem FRENCH MUSTARD | (222 ~~ 6 Ox. Jar........... 2™19% | 2™ 29 10™ 49 leap (12 avers! whole kernel corn 3 for $1.00 Cut fan i ra pieces and brown “756 | lightly with cliopped onion, Add ae hliquid drained from beans and | cook down fo about one-third cup. | Stir in sugar and vinegar; add | | beans and corn: season to taste) ; with salt and pepper. Ticat through | | and serve. Five to six servings. | 9 Ox. Jar.......... New Floride Irish Cobblers POTATOES.... Michigan Fancy STRAWBERRIES... U. $. Good — Choice ROUND or SIRLOIN Hickory Smoked Rindles BACON SQUARES LOTAN’S Dixie Highway at Telegraph MAXWELL HOUSE OFFEE Special... _ ing effect of lactic acid, it is often prescribed for persons with i digestive ills.. | There are varidtis- interesting | beverages that can be concocted with buttermilk as the basic tn- gredient For instance for a j healthful buttermilk cocktail, mix together equal parts of buttermilk | and tomato juice. Chill before | | serving | Delicious cake frostings, wala | | dressings and sauces can be made | with buttermilk. It {ts also” ex- [cetlent in main dishes and desserts. | Boxes Lets of Parking Deming’s RED SOCKEYE SALMON PILLSBURY “Can't make em Have you noticed lately how, when kitchen convefsa- tion turns to cookies, the name ‘“‘Hekman’’ keeps coming up? The reason is this: we all seem to crave a sweet -treat most when the weather's warmest ... and many ladies have decided that it's almost ‘summer madness” to bake 7 at home nowadays... when vou smply can't make ‘em better than they bake ‘em at Hekman's! So many delicious kinds to choose from, too! . .. and once you ve tried Hekman's cookies— having a choice<- you'll choose Hekman’s always’ “Why not start by selecting the three Hekman cookie treats featured at your grocer's today —Hekman's COCOANUT CHOCOLATE .DROP COOKLES.. Hekman's CHOCOLATE FUDGE SANDWICH ... and Hekman's LEMON CREME SANDWICH. Look for them especially dieplayed~—and start the Hekman habit with aa deliciows cookie favorites! Chicken,of-the-Sea TUNA a 25° ‘CAN SWANSON OLEO ~ 15; - Stokely’s Finest PIE CHERRIES No. 203 + bs) sicar Hekman Biscuit Company, _ OIVISION UNITED BtSEUIT ComPany oF Amtaree OmAne RAPIER, mcwrean leks) eeelene 1200 Baldwin : L \ : ne % : i ss Pee —— of ‘ ee ee = : * bee be agegs. Lee 1 ee yilhy eee Se: Mn mnegt: es oom a ee ee ee ee eee ee PRY Be pe OSs ™ 4 + ee x F — shee RE eat THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 _FORTY.ONE FEATURING | (DONT NILSEN Wile) VMN ele)» Inciie) 14cm 27) Pe of “UIRCUS of VALUES i SUGAR CURED VIRGINIA BRAND GUICED BACON Qe Wes ... % 39° § BoeD Ham. 3... >» 49° “ Finest Quality, Golden Ripe Bananas. “The Ideal Picnic Fruit.” MEAT LOAF..... “= 49° Saint shusnac ., = 69° ALL MEAT FRANKS scm” (CANNED HAN 12 C OF - & é p R | C AY Gi CANTALOUPE um 39 APRICOTS. =“ & 23° National's Everyday Low Coffee Price on ; ORE eee [O9E BSUNKIST LEMONS == - wid? COFFEE....... =69 ae ee 2 = BEE JELLY == RISPY CRACKERS * 27‘ ; PASCO FRUIT JUICES Fidectuory Red ‘Reepberry nAnsee Orange 2 <= 49: seis ar = 69 | vewosT'.. | + 49 HAMBURGER "sei, woze- + oe 2 2 STAY DOWN AT NATIONAL FOOD STORES fy WATERMELON —~ 39 SED PLUMS “zz” » 29° Hillside Half Sliced — 33: ¢ @ WHITE ... on PINEAPPLE eocee g BREAD } 3°: 49: 2 re 49 | WAVERLY WAFERS 29° } Grapefruit 2%: 45° Armour Stor Boneless Cooked LB. $ 49 HAM i Holf -....... 99e Whole .... $1.89 Red Gie Brand Dutch Girl—Davy Crockett Apple, Black Raspberry or Blackberry 7 B JELLY 29: @eee® Cons g @®eees °e® Bt | ee BIGGER, BETTER BUYS Eee EGA] CENTER RING FROZEN FOOD BARGAINS | Mmecekounes | CeMoWADE ...4 <= 59°| staawaennes4 231% | SOUP | LEMONADE ...2 2 = 99° CHERRY PIES. 4:2 $4 90 5 "Cen 49 F Lipten Yellow Label Silver Skillet rance-American TEA... AT’ |BEEF STEW = 43° | SPAGHETTI TEA Bags‘:69° CHOPPED HAM ‘== 49° y en =39° eel LIPTON TEA BAGS oe 8 PSP er eer eae eee ae et Ser SOS MSO SOY TS Buddie Brand” Three Little Kittens Reynolds PEAS CAT FOOD ALUMiNiM FOIL Aes | 325 |S 29 Krey Brand Delicious C ATION SALISBURY Ret p>| STEAKS 4 We Give Holden uM "4 c Red Stamps : . ~~ ¥ ~~ Kraft Always Good LONGHORN CHEESE » 49 Kraft New York SHARP CHEESE Sm sot | » 79° - = cea CHEESE . "nc 29°, 229° ‘| 984 Jey, Pontiac — ~ 2875 Orchard Lake Ave., sy Lake Manet Atte 9M Your Dog Will Love Pard DOG FOOD Dantey: 10 A. M, to 6 P. M, e THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, - TEESE, rt eee ase tla. Et peatenngi ace mans OAT — Mem Beate 6 cimty; there's a - entefietapanle~: preening cay -—pdlpmmnerd i bate mands yeu Se Oey renee. A long loaf of French E Bring On the Gang Heat a can of pork and beans in tomato sauce—the 1-pound size. __ Meanwhile split and broil frank- furters and frankfurter rolls. mall rage — penal with a the rolls, good ‘ow ladle ide Turkey has and call has 800 miles Sea coast. the hot beans with the hot the gang! of Black a a | ay RF et polid | dan Spel Comes in Pints and Half Pints = tg ek Si AA A DO Ak SG! abdediaid ba Phone FE 4-2547 Maple Leaf Dairy Co. Cool Refreshment Every Time... Maple Leaf Dairy Sherbets Tops in Town! © Lemon ® Orange © Pineapple JUNE IS NATIONAL DAIRY MONTH = Cantaloupe Time Means Greater Eating Pleasure bread is stuffed with a tasty, herb-sparked ham mix- ture. It’s adaptable to outdoor cooking, too. =r Guests V Wil Sail Info Ham Boat — The next time you find the re- ae aon if ham just doesn't be your leftover prob- recipe can easily be any kind of ground % cup milk 1 long loaf Premch bread Brown onion in marganne or | puter. Blend in ham, greén pep- per, parsiey seasonings and milk. Cut off one end of loaf of bread; scoop out the inside and add half to the ham mixture, mixing well. Pack mixture into the bread shell; attach the end of the loaf of bread with a skewer. Place on a baking sheet and bake at 350 de- (moderate oven) minutes. i L TRY ALL 6 PABST SPARKLING BEVERAGES! — a Sere Eatin Site formers enaeielel erpset eames -——_ en ib geen ““ Pat.0f.—" NOW-—From a grand old name... Ppobst arkling Beverages Refreshing News! Now-—from a name you've trusted for over 100 years—a complete new line of delicious soft drinks! In Pabst Sparkling Beverages, you taste refreshment at its purest! No preservatives. Children love them—and they're safe! The exclusive Steady Sparkle of Pabst beverages keeps the refreshing flavor till the last delicious sip—actually aids the digestive process! Flat-top MiraCans stack easy— chill faster. No deposits, no returns! Made purely—tor your refreshment! Surprise your family with fee cold glasses of Pabst Sparkling Beverages. siden areas of California and = | qualities. They are high nutritious, with a background that js light in color. _ The distinctive full-bodied can- taloupe aroma, A slight softness at the stem end, although this pointer is not infallible since previous customers may have used too much pressure in their test and bruised the melon Cantaloupes are treat for breakfast, points to look for in sélecting properly matured melons for your daily menus. They are: * * * Aslightly sunken, well-calloused. smooth scar at the stem end. This signifies the melon has been picked at “full slip'’ when it cores off the vine with only a slight) pressure. Netting that is well-raised, eoarse, dry and grayish in color, calories, easing any worries about excess weight. “They combine easily with other foods, such as ice cream, te pre vide many different taste sensa- sations. And they are a bigger bargain than ever before, since research by the Western Growers Association has preduced @ can- taloupe with more meat and less seed cavity. You should memorize these The cantaloupe season is here! Those luscious vine - ripened melons from the sun-drenched gar- Arizona are in your market, ready for the seasonal high in. eating pleasure that the summer melon season brings. * * s . Cantaloupes have many sterling a wonderful containing many vitamins and lunch oF minerals. They are very low in for 15) ee See et ES DD SS SE eS ee ns ee DS DS GD ee | THREE SISTERS’ Specialty TE resh Fruits and Produce Daily | esiwecans 39: Pascal Celery © oe Large Stalks 2 a 25° Cucumbers... ... to sim 3 10° Green Peppers... 2° o Large Solid Tomatoes ........ soi tire =“ 105 Cabbage......... soisnw ” 5 , .:| Cantaloupe se cecee bimbo Swer * 29° Sweet Sunkist > 23° TABLE KING MERCHANDISE Top Quality at Low Prices CUT WAX BEANS...........7 $1.00 CUT GREEN BEANS..........7°~ 51.00 TOMATOES .........c00ce00. 2 51,00 SWEET PEAS...............7™ $1.00 WHOLE KERNEL CORN........ 7° $1.00 }@ KIDNEY BEANS............ 10 $1.00 HUNT'S TOMATO CATSUP ....5 = 51,00 NEW CALIF, POTATOES 10 Lbs. 29' ARMOURS STAR OR RATHS READY TO EAT $ 99 ~ Canned Picnics 2 Slab Bacon 29:. Short Ribs... 19*| Bacon ...3™ 51" Round Steak * 69:| Coca-Cola == 89° tater acvocis Q™ SI!) Sealtest Milk 2% 35° a pane :| Oranges......... FRYERS ¢ Ib | | ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE RING BOLOGNA . PICNICS Morrell’s Ready to Eat t 2 ~ so 2: * 5. ae i ig ali silica ak ‘ : BS RS BEBE Se 1p - Lt SE RPE. 2 : Bier P wee ‘ a ; i wittox : Pea pee Go yt ot ere gin Bea acipaabe last ciiaaniaiaiigcoamypiilpinghiaag eg Sas Een Ube a eae Sk eee ef Pe a eS > see ak SS ee a ie ™ = Rae Pe