A. ’ igan, The Weather Wriday: Fair Details page two 112th YEAR : kk RK a Ford Acquires Property Near Ro Uraes Approval | of Huge Tax Cut Compromise Bill Would Allow Payers to Deduct First $50 in Dividends WASHINGTON ( U P )—,; A Senate-House Conferense Committee has recommend- ed approval of a 900-page tax reform bill calling for $1,363,000,000 in tax relief for individuals and corpora- tions. Most of the individual tax relief would go to tax- payers with income from) dividends, to taxpayers with | to on high medical expenses, elderly persons living retirement income, working widows, widowers, divorced persons or low- income couples who hire a baby sitter or nursemaid to care for children while they work. Corporations would ben- efit through more liberal depreciation allowances and | through numerous changes in the laws on the methods required for computing and filing tax returns On the other side of the ledger corporations would have to con tinue to pay for another ye 2 maximum income tax rate of 52 per cent, compa i with 1) Dyesitab 7 per cent rate which became effec- tive April 1 The bill, which failed to win the unanimous sup pert of the entire Conference Committee, will be considered by the House early next week and probably by the Senate late next week... Debate is expected to be heavy. compromise (D-Tenn) and Dingell «D-Mich), Hous Reps. John D. Jere Coope I Democratic members of the Cor ference Committee did not ap prove the bill. They may ask the House to reject although the are not given much chan of su@cess A move also may be made in the Senate to reject the Conference Committee's recommendations primarily because of the prov put into the bill calling for tax relief for persons receiving income from dividends ston Committce 3) sue, the Conference (Continued on Page 2, Col Candidates to Talk at Meeting Tonight Ten candidates for nomination as Oakland County sheriff and state senator will speak at 8 p.m, today in Hotel ‘Pontiac as guests of Pon- tiae Republican Club The candidates will for nomination in the Aug. 3 primary and the public 1s invited to listen to their talks. limited to 10 min- utes per candidate Those scheduled to talk include Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell, Frank Irons, Robert R. Copeman and Gor- | don W. Deneau,.seeking the office of sheriff, and William S. Broom- field. Frank M. Granger, Howard K. Kelley, Richard D. Kuhn, ward Morey and Anthony Renne, seeking the state senator nomina- tion. : compcte and to) * \ .(_— EE LENT Ve | i MOPPING UP—Mrs tend mt of nurses at nurses’ aides both of Drayton Plains floor of voluntec ip hon James De Mrs fire afte: swept the hospital clean * ™ Bloomfield He Darwin Cathn ‘ce helped mo rs turned out to help h PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, PULY 22, 1954-56 PAGES Joint Committee Scour Hospital After Fire Miss US, Title - / | | a | | | } —Pentiac Press Fhete ‘left), 497 Lowell St.¢ superin- and American Red Cross and Mrs. Claude Parcel! p up sooty water on the s top story Wednesday yspital workers with the cg spital nter) second Dozens MMASSIV ¢ Evacuated Patients Back in Fire-Damaged Hospital The 42 patients evacuated Bloomfield Hospital were back yesterday in from flaming! undamaged wards today in a speedy reoccupation of the fire-charred struc- ture. : While hospital employes continued clean-up chores, Michigan State Police push Girl Scouts Plan in oe Area Oakland County ill be host to| 1.000 Girl Seouts from all | | some parts of the nation in the summer of 1996. The occasion will be the national encampment of the orga- nization Verification of plans to meet at the Highlarmd State Recreation, pub- } lished in the Press some months | ago when preliminary plans were heing discussed, has been made by the national offiee of the organiz tion. The dates are June 29 to! | July 11 Because of the extensive prepa- rations required for such an event, dates and location are se- ' the On this politically touchy ts- National Roundup excitement the hospital about 9 a.m... The hospital is at Woodward Ave. | and Square Lake Rd., about ed an investigation of the fire's origin. Detective Glen Tanner of Redford State Police Post said the fire “definitely was not a case of arson,” | but pointed out that he will | continue the probe today. | The hospital's appearance of nor- | malcy contrasted sharply with the | tension j evacua- | and nervous during yesterday's Mass tion of patients Patients, .some still lving on beds, were rushed outside when . flames spurted from the roof of three miles south of Pontiac. Thirty-two of the sick were cared for in emergency quarters on the lected two years in advance. |hospital grounds, while the other Purpose of the Roundup is to|10 were ‘shuttled to St. Joseph give Senior Scout troops and pa-| Mercy Hospital and Pontiac Gern- trols of the U.S. an opportunity to} ' know each other and to enjoy and | E:d- ; use on_a large scale the skills and techniques ef living democracy |returned to the hospital at 9 o'clock which they have learned in Scout- | | ing. eral Hospital, Hospital Director banks said the Clyde Marsh- | last patient vi last night. They are being quar- | | (Continued on Page 49, _ Col 4) Approval of Courthouse Building Plan’ Is Given by Oakland Citizens League Qualified approval of a proposal for a new county courthouse and, offi¢e building t6 be voted on by Bakland County Aug. 3, been given bythe Oakland Citizens League, after a study of the pro posal The non-partisan citizens group | based its findings'on reports by two allied organizations, Civic Re- search, Inc., of Pontiac, and the Citizens Research Council of Mich- both of whom examined ballot proposals voters are asked to authorize. on has | The qualification came in the nature Of a cautionary warning against over-expansion. Neces- sity for the construction, how- | ever, appears well substantiated, the league said. “Acquisition of the full amount | of money proposed by the ballot | will not be immediately required.” the Citizens League statement said “This means that caution and good | judgment will be essential by the Board of Supervisors to prevent over-borrowing and over-building.”’ | Voters will be asked to anthor- | ize a levy of 30 cents per $1,000 of the assessed valuation of coun- | ty preperty to pay the principal and interest on bonds not to ex ceed $4,500,000 for the project, | with an expected population of A second ballot..proprisal asks | 700.000 by 1970. The county popu- | voters to authayi#é” hafrowing the | lation is now in excess of. 400,000. |money. The autherfZation is re-| (1950 census was 396,001.) quired because the levy would be | It is proposed to build the new — courthouse and office building on I T d Pr land now owned by the county at nio ihe z Tress West. Boulevarti and Telegraph Kirmingham et | road: eo Reb Censidine . ° . ” Caine Matiny panna ete " This. would transfer county gov- fon we ossssss | ernment activities from a “mid- David Lawrence ay csoereee @ town” location but would provide t. Geerge Crane ’ Editorials « | better accessibility from main be" —— om J thre | highways as well as ample park- Markets ines ' anor ae +4 Ing opace, the Citizens League - ~ “ 5. 1 | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ~. Radia Programs AS Want Ads . 4, Mi, Bt, Ba, OM 2 Way Radio Service FE #-1221. Women's Pages. ....6.-..05. *, 23, 2 Oakiand Cab Company “ , mill property tax limitation. 15- | All| Oakland County voters may vote | on the proposition, but only prop- erty owners may vote on the bond | issue itself. , | Necd for expansion is indicated | by continued growth of the county, | one-half mill in excess of the ‘Won by Coed | (AP) | lina, |} woman, iMiss U.S year-old college senior from | Winnsboro, 8. | night over.46 other entrants - 1 |for the title which will pit) | her against 32 foreign beau- | which , and officials gave her. THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE OV —s ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS | INTERNATIONAL NEWS GERVICE : Proving Ground Site Borders County Proving Ground > From Dixieland South Carolina Victor Will .Battle 32 Beauties | for ‘Universe’ Crown 1 LONG BEACH, Calif. — Miss South Caro-! a Dixie coed who is all today is the new) fk: a5) MACK », GS ee == es a ee Miriam Stevenson, 21-| C., won last Mill Be Built cs) | on 4,000 Acres - Work ‘to Start Within Few Weeks, Completion Scheduled in 1956 - | Fact replaces rumor to- iday on the 4,000 acre land ‘deal between Leonard and | Romeo with the announce- | ment that Ford Motor Com- pany has purchased the site for one of the world’s larg- est vehicle proving grounds, Earle S. MacPherson, vice president in charge of en- gineering, made the official ROAD Of Veluptuous build, the whole some looking winner has perfect measurements: 36 inch bust and hips and M4 inch waist. Her 120 pounds are well distributed ever a 5 feot 6 frame. She gage had come here without lug- except for an evening gown she had designed hersctf | a bathing suit which contest That was all] she ’ WASHIN ¥TON (AP) — needed tration’s atomic legislation Her luggage, lost on anvairliner | though worn by an all-night that brought her here last week . hasn't caught up with her yet She scored heavily in the bath. ing suit and evening gown com- petitions but it was her natural held President Eisenhower's |power plant in Arkansas. Republican Leader Know- ness and humor ip the poise and (land (Calif) served notice , personality talk that won her | he would keep the session— the judges’ nod. which began at 10 a. m. |(EDT) yesterday — going in this order: Miss Virginia, Filen right on into Sunday if Whitehead, an 18-year-old Chat-| necessary to pass the bill. ham, Va., brunette; Miss New} of the long de- York State, Karin Huitman, 22. of | bate as a filibuster, but opponents Rochester; Miss New York City, denied they were trying to talk Renee Roy; 25-year-old the measure to death and Miss Texas, 20-year-old Betty! They were plainly out, however. Lee of Austin of the tallest to dramatize the issue and build girls in the contest, 1 «c ontinued o on | Page 2, Col 2) Runners-up in the contest were Knowland spoke actress one Dixie Cael Raowesoute USS. > oe 4 ! | | | | | AP Wirephoto SEEKS “MISS UNIVERSE” TITLE—Mariam Stevenson, a Dixie coed from Winnsboro, South Carolina, wears the royal robes of “Miss U.:S. A.” after winning the title last night in a preliminary of the annual “Miss Universe’ contest at Long Beach, Calif.’ She is 21, 5 feet 6 inches tall, and weighs 126. She has 36-inch bust and hips and a 24-inch waist. fought on doggedly today session. order _for a new _ Private Mundt Enters Row Over Aide Supports McCarthy in Asking Explanation of Lavenia Case WASHINGTON WW — Sen. Mundt (R-SD) said today the Senate In- vestigations subcommittee is ‘‘try- ing for an elemental factor in American justice’ in seeking an the denial of sé to Thomas W explanation for curity ~clearance Lavenia The Defense Department has re- fused to clear Lavenia, office i manager and assistart counsel to to handle se- It has declined to the cret documents subcommittee say why on grounds that to do so would require disclosure of confi dential information. “Somebody's got to say this hey is guilty of something,” Mundt said in an interview. He is ranking Republican member of the subcommittee headed by Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis). McCarthy accused the Defense | Department last night of having “improperly maligned” that representatives of the Defense and Justice Departments appear Critics of Ike's Atomic Bil Argue Doggedly All Night Senate critics of the adminis- | They had been beaten badly on a test vote which up-| ) reau | were Lavenia. | | He made public letters demanding | poultry house, ties for the Miss Universe f = /announcement and he said crown. . 2 it would be known as the Miss Stevenson's first ~®-a}- 3 | Michigan Proving Ground, words to newspapermen 3 It was predicted by the after she won were: ST. CLAIR Pontiac Press on June 5 “I cain't believe it.” F ,that the Ford Motor Com- ; Asked “ ne knew she would w ee | pany will develop the rolfing mave to lose her southern accent ide now that) she hn cons ‘ BETWEEN LEONARD, ROMEO — The center | Oakland County, approximately 15 miles northeast countryside area which is a La seats) etal TY Lead shaded area on the map above locates the nearly |of Pontiac. Surveying of the area is s« scheduled to loc ated in Bruce Township contract with Universal Interna- | 4 999 acres purchased by Ford Motor Co. as the | begin this summer and completion of the proving | in northwest Macomb Coun- | tional Studio, she answered: “Sho. site of its Michigan Proving Ground. The lecation | ground is expected by 1956. Announcement was ty {fo ; : | nuff . is between Romeo and Leonard —— on | made by E. S. MacPherson, Ford vice president y r proving ground pur- a 7 od poses Surveying of the area will begin | this summer and construction work scheduled to start next year. The proving ground is expected to be in operation in 1956, he said, has been rife on — | what is claimed to be the largest wees | Single land deal negotiated in this }area in history since around April '1 when Roy Annett, Ine., Pontiac | realty firm, began optioning 6700 | acres of land between Leonard and | Romeo for an “unidentified princi- pal.” Rumors were circulated claim- ing that the land was being pur- chased for General Motors or for federal government to be used as an atomic development site, Many believed that the land was intended for the location -of the inext World's Fair. EK. 8. MacPUERSON | Largest single purchase and in — ——— the center of the proposed proving ground development is the Edward iF. Fisher Farm- covering 2,500 Warmer Weather [vet fe Ta ie Will Return Friday |“ Pisses The Fisher farm, known as Hi- Point farm and internationally fa- back cou- oe wt ; 3 «is Speculation $ be mous for its fine breed of Hereford cattle, was the first to be sold. | Twelve tenant farmers on the land iwere told they would be given juntil March 1 of 1955 to- vacate land auctions were scheduled for in | the Herefords and the dairy cattle lin October and late this month, In making the announcement, Warmer weather will to the Pontiac area tomorrow, pled with-partly cloudy skies, ac cording to the U. S. Weather Bu Yesterday's temperatures | downtown Pontiac ranged from 57 only five degrees above this date’'s all-time lqw,.af.a2.dn 1872, to 77.) MacPherson said that the new Today the mercury registered 61) site would give the Ford Engi- at 8 am., but rose to 78 at 1| neering staff more than 8,000 p.m. in downtown Pontiac. A low | acres of vehicle testing area. of 58 to 62 tonight with a high | te is ten ti larger of 84 to &6 are forecast for Friday. The new site is ten Gates | than the present Dearborn test 'area and about the same size as | a huge Ford desert proving ground | near Kingman, Arizona. He .said the company also operates @ test Bolt of Lightning Kills 106 Turkeys——Feast On WADESBORO, N.C. —Neigh- base at Jennerstown, Pa, bors of Aster Gray of Wadesboro| ‘The new proving ground will feasting on turkey today give us added facilities for testing A bolt of lightning struck Gray's|of present products and for the killing 106 turke ys. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ata closed session tomorrow to ex- | plain the denial of clearance. McCarthy said he had written i Secretary of Defense Wilson “The department's refusal to supply us information in this case leaves a cloud upon both the de- partment and Mr. Lavenia .. . To hide behind a technicality that the information is of a ‘confidential nature’ helps neither Mr. Lavenia nor your department in what ap- pears to be much more than mere- ly an unfortunate situation.” The New York Times reported in a Washington dispatch, mean- while, that administration and con- gressional sources said they ex- pected the “early resignation” of John G. Adams as counselor of the Army. Draft Calls Ease Off as Youths Volunteer LANSING ™®— The military draft pressure in Michigan is light now and should not become heavy during the next 12 months, Lt. Col. Arthur A, Holmes, state draft director, said today, Col. Holmes said it appears now that Detroit will be able to meet its August and September draft calls entirely with volunteers, The remainder of the state will fill its; calls for those two months § to 9 per cent with volunteers, he said. Osman’s Town & Country, Tel-Heren Open every night ‘til & pm, Police, Car c. Camandea Safety Commission . Cites City Traffic Improvements The Michigan Safety Commission’ Wednesday highly commended the Pontiac Police Department and the Chamber of Commerce Safety.Commission for making decisive improvements in the city’s overall traffic record since 1951. Twenty-five city and county officials, attending an annual meeting in the Hotel Waldron, heard Harry Porter Jr., commission representative, quote a 1953 sum- mary by the National Safety Council which shows the ~ city has climbed from 70th place in 1951 to become the 21st safest community of 95 municipalities in the nation, However, Pontiac, which? rose to its present position from 25th place in 1952, was criticized for its police man- power shortage and low traffic conviction ratings. | Similar to the council's report | in last year, the national organization again stressed the urgency for at full-time traffic: engineer and a traffic court in Pontiac. the basis of “information and be- lief.” ‘54 School . Increase of P Biemingham’ From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM—This city's pres- we and potential school population has registered an increase. of 1,606 persons over 1953, according to the 1954 school census figures revealed this week There are now 13.677 Birming- ham residents between 0 and 20 years of age, compared to 12,069 record last year. The school census is taken yearly to help schoo} authorities_| determine future building needs aad alse terms the bests for the Critics of Atomic Bill Talk Through Night ‘Continued From Page One) i up to importance tion campaigns. Sen Tenn) told newsmen stump the nation to call ple's attention to the capture of the Eisenhower administration by the private power trust.’ At 10 a.m, (EDT)—the M-houw mark of the session—Sen. Mores (Ind-Ore) was in the midst of a speech he had begun at 5:16 a.m. _ Fewer than half a dozen senators were in their seats and one of the Senate's two women members, in the elec Gore he “the peo Sen. Bowring Ui-Neb), was pre- siding. Many senators had remained close by through the night, ever And through the night there were always a few specta tors In the public galeries The big test vote, taken before midnight, defeated 55-36 an at tempt to block Eisenhower's order for @ new private power plant in Arkansas. A second vote, 6-35 then clinched it by giving affirma tive approval for the plan Ye a a offices 1 Oppesing leaders agreed today the Senate battle over farm legis. lation may be settled in twe or | three days of debate. Republican Leader Knowland (Calif) has tagged the farm bill as the next major item of business for the adjournment-bound Senate following action on a bill to revise the Atomic Energy Act | “T'm pretty certain we can finish it In three days or less unless some one decides to filibuster,” Know land said in an interview . a * | House members, after rebuffing | the Eisenhower agministration's bid for higher postal rates, raced today to force before-adjournment action on a controversial pay raise for half a million Post Office em- ployes Administration leaders lost out yesterday in an all-or nothing “ | fort te pass a ene-package bil boost postage charges by 233 mi | lions a year and postal workers’ | pay by 5 per cent. :o"s | Sen. Aiken (R-Vt) said today | that Senate Democratic leaders | have forced a delay in- action on | the genera] farm bill until next | -Wednesday. He said this might kill hopes for passage of any farm legislation at this session of Con gress Aiken, wie is chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee said the Democratic leaders had served notice they would not agree to action on the bill until after the July 27 primary election involving Sen. Eliender (D-La). Ellender is | former chairman and ranking | Democrat on the committee Kevern Appointed New Police’Chief BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Appoint- | ment of Lt. Staley Kevern, 59 new chief of police here was an- nounced today, Kevern. a veteran of 3 years on the Bloomfield Hills force. was appointed by the City Commission Tuesday night He replaces 1. C. Banks, who re- signed last month ‘‘because of too much interference from the City Manager.”’ City Manager Elmer Kephart had served as acting chief since Banks quit. Kevern is married and the fafher of twin boys, one in college and} one in the service At the same mecting. Fire Chiet, B. B. Bartholomew was_ reap- pointed for another year ~The Weather as PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and cool tonight Lew | et Friday | Pertly cleudy and wermer = fri sm Gay B82 te 86. Easterly winds 5 m.p.h becoming southeasterly & . it Friday. Teday in 3 Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding §& am 57 At 8 am. Wind velocity 19 mph Direction. Northeast Sun sets Thursday at 8:02 pr Sun rises Friday at 5:15 am Moon rises Thursday at 11:20 pm Moon sets Friday at 2:10 pm Downtown Temperatures és : am ss il 73 2 Wm 75 04 ip m 7 6 > * 1 Wednesday in Pontiac ‘As retorded downtown: 85 6a ! Ssasssesescs? VER napping on cots set up in| cloakrooms or on couches in their | |remain either multiple-dwiling or | restitution | would | $5,000,000. The Ford Moto; ensus 1,606 Among| s Youngsters | per-pupil amount of financial ald received from the state each year. eo A breakdown of the figures shows 4;522 in the birth-five-year- old category, with 9.155 in the range between 5 and 20 years of age. » Of the latter group, 7.017 enrolled in Birmingham schools at the close of the ‘year last “month were public school The remaining 2,138 youngsters are \in other public schools, pri- Vate or. parochial schools, col- lege, the ‘armed forces or are em- ployed, a school spokesman said, Boys outnumbered girls in the | first age group, 2.404 to 2,118. There were more boys in the upper age level, too—4,763 to 4,392. * * . | In Tuesday night’s YMCA soft- j}ball league games, Albans beat | Reeves, 9-6, while Electronics Serv- edged Detroit Edison, 3-2. Michigan Bell had the night off / _|New Loning Law Cuts Multiple Units BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A new , zoning ordinance eliminating most of the old multiple-dwelling district | along-Weodward Avenue from the north | was passed this week by the City how- | city's to south boundaries Commission The land in the present Cran- brook Manor development remains a multiple-dwelling district, and other scattered-sections of land commercial districts Under the new ordinance, the number of families per acre in|. | the multiple-dwelling district in the Woodward-Long Lake road section was reduced from five to three. Also affected was the minimum size of lots. Formerly at a mimi- mum of 0.69 acres, they are now placed at three-quarter acre, one acre, one-and-a-half acre, and two acres, depending on location Youth's Assault Case | Dismissed by Judge BIRMINGHAM—The assault and battery case against Walter B. Ar- cher, 18, of 1985 W. Lincoln, was dismissed by Justice John J. Ga- fill, yesterday after the youth made According to Police, Archer, without provocation, beat another 1$-year old youth two months ago Archer is now serving in the | Army and is stationed at Camp j Catia. Ark Ford Acquires Land for Proving Ground (Continued From Page One) study of experimental and advance vehicle designs,"' said MacPherson Ford Motor Company. said it would be a multi-milfon dollar facility when completed with of- fices, mainteflance -and storage garage, a fueling § structure, special testing obstacles and a network of test reads including a five-mile high speed track, Some of the buildings now on the | Hall, the Wings. for this year. HELL COACH RED WINGS—General Manager Jack Adams of the Detroit Red Wings (left) hands hat check number 7 to Jim Skinner, The number is significant of the seventh championship team in a row which Adams hopes The 205-pound cgach was plucked _THE PONTIAC PRESS, - THURSDAY, JULY 92, 1954 new coach for Black Hawks. from the Wings’ Ivan, and though unknown to big éague hockey, he has 10 years of minor league experience. Ivan becomes general manager farm system to replace Tommy of the Chicago BENNETT RAY HALL, Service for Seaman Will Be Held Friday Funeral for Seaman Bennett Ray 20, of 683 E. Mansfield Ave. will be held Friday at 3 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home The Rev. Edmond Watkins of Jos- lyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church will officiate and burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Hall wag killed in an accident in Manila, Philippine Islands, on June 17 Born here April 5, 1934, to Ira and Velma Morgan Hall, he at- tended Pontiac High School and was qa member of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church, ‘He had lived his entire lifetime in Pon- tiac and was employed in the C F. Smith store on Joslyn avenue before joining the Navy Besides his parents he is sur- vived by four brothers and two sisters of Pontiac, Ernest, Norman, Gerald, Kenneth, Shirley Hall — Mrs. Barbara Gough property. may be retained for stor- age purposes, ‘they said At the time AMnett was in the optioning process, he said the deal range from $4,000,000 to Com- pany said today it would not di- vulge the exact purchase price. Twenty-two hundred acres of the original option area was in Oak- land County, but the land finally selected entirely in) Macomb County, bordering on Dequindre is | Road, Oakland's easterly limit The Michigan Proving ground ts bounded on the west by Dequindre road with the other boundary roads, Dewey on. the north, Gould and Hipp on the east and Mack on the south. One small parcel of land included in the purchase is located south of Mack road MacPherson said the new prov-_ ing ground would require 100 employes at the start of the oper- ation. The Ford Michigan Proving Ground will be the third major testing facility of the automotive industry in this area, General Mo- tors Milford Proving Ground com- prises 3.863 acres and Packard operates a proving ground near Utica "July 31 ls Deadline for Absentee Ballots Absentee ballots are now avail- able at the city clerk's office in City Hall for persons wishing to vote in the Aug. primary election, | but who will be away from Pontiac at the time | Voters can fill out applications for ballots at the clerk's office and -| vote there, or request applications by. mail, according to City Clerk Ada R. Evans. Applications must be obtained by 2 p.m. July 31. | ‘| Bride-to-Be, 83, Finds i ZANESVILLE, Ohio ® — An 8- | year-old bride-to-be stared straight | bo the future today and remarked: | “Youth may be. . . golden . "| joo the real treasures are _when and where you find them.’ She is Lillie Mertz. Possibly she | was referring to her prospective husband, Charles Boyer, 73. ‘Both old age pensioners they took outa marriage license yes- terday, Joint Committee Urges OK on Tax Cut (Continued From Page One) agreed to permit taxpayers te deduct their first $50 of dividend income. In addition, they could subtract 4 per cent of their remaining divi- dends directly from the tax bill they otherwise would pay. A man with $10,000 income from dividends could get a tax cut of slightly more i than $400 This was a compromise between a more liberal House plan which would have allowed a deduction of $100 and a tax credit of 10 per cent on dividend income; and a more restricted Senate provision which would have permitted only the $50 exclusion The compromise version is ex- pected to cost the Treasury about 204 million dollars the first year and 363 millions annually when it takes full effect. Most of the tax cuts would be effective for the tax year which began last Jan. 1. THe) would show up in returns filed next March. The 4 per cent tax credit for dividends applies to dividends received after July 1, 1954. Sen. Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo) said the conference agreement “dees not sound tee good te me.” But he added he is not inclined at the moment to wage a fight against it The Democratic argument has been that dividend tax relief amounts to a windfall for the rich. Republicans, with some Demo- cratic support, contend that divi- dend income is already taxable to ee corporatién that earns it, and is taxed again when paid out to ‘Treasures in Old Age ° individual. ‘Cracker Barrel Hunted ORLANDO, Fla. (UP): — The .| Florida retail controllers associa- tion, searching for the “symbol of the old-fashioned store.” offered $20 for a genuine cracker barrel ‘today. But even the promise of the association's trophy for the most valuable contribution to its hext meeting didn't up any barrels, Mrs. A. W. Dickinson ls Taken by Death Mrs. Andrew W. Dickinson (Valeria), 72. wife of a Pontiac merchant, died Wednesday at 11:30 Pp. m. at her home at 900 Lake Angelus Shores. Born in Detroit May 21, 1882, she married Mr. Dickinson there July 20, 1904. She had resided here since that time and was a member of First Presbyterian Church, the National Farm and Garden Club and the Tuesday Musical. Mrs. Dickinson was musically minded and it was her chief hobby. Besides her husband survived by a daughter, Mrs. Collis Scott of Pontiac; a son, ; William G. Dickinson of Birming- ‘ham, six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; two sisters and a brother, Mrs. O. A. Camp- bell of Birmingham, Mrs. Henry Busch and Edwin Krieghoff of Detroit. The funeral will be held Satur- day at 1:30 p. m. from Sparks- Griffin Chapel. Dr. William H. Marbach, her pastor, will officiate and burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. William po benneti William J. Bennett, 58, of 451 Lakeview Ave. R.F.D. Pontiac, died at the ‘Oakland County Sana- torilum Wednesday after an illness of 18 months. Born in Cincinnati Feb, 7, 1896, he married Marion E. Richard- son May 17, 1948. Mr. Bennett came to Pontiac she is from Syracuse, N.Y., 20 years ago and last was employed as a ma- chinist at the Stainless Ware Co. of America at Walled Lake. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars, No. 4156. Besides his widow he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Michael Corbitt of Salvoy, N.Y. Funeral wil] be Saturday at 1 pm. from the Donelson-Johns Fu- nera] Home. Burial will be in Lake- side Cemetery at Oxbow Lake. Nellie M. Thatcher Nellie M. Thatcher, 53,of 71 El- wood St., died at her residence at 3:20 p.m. Wednesday after a 2%4- month illness. She was born in Harrisburg, dll., December 5, 1900, and was the daughter of William and Ada Minner McConnell. A member of Veterans of For- eign Wars Auxilliary No. 1370, she came to the county 30 years ago. Surviving her are two sons and one daughter, Keith of Seattle. Wash., Robert and -Mrs. George Gatzmyer both of Pontiac, and seven grandchildren. Other survivors are two brothers and four sisters, Frank McConnell of Grand Blanc, Granvil McCormell, Mrs. Thomas Davis and Mrs. Mary L we of Harrisburg, Mrs. Hubert Sisk of Pontiac, and Mrs. Jack Sisk of Rockwood, Calif. Service will be Saturday at 3 p.m. from Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Logan Thrower Logan Thrower, 82, of 98 East Princeton Ave., died this morning at his home after a brief illness. Born in Dexter, Mo., February 18, 1872, he married Celia Wilkins in Molden, Mo. in 1894. Mr. Thrower came to Oakland County 25 years ago and was a farmer most of his life. Surviving him are five sons, Arty of E] Paso, Tex., Vernice of Hous- ton, Tex., Thomas, Reader and Marvin all of Pontiac; and three daughters, Mrs. Charles Berry, Mrs. Arthur Buttrey and Dorothy Thrower all of Pontiac, Also’ surviving are 13 grandchil- den, ten great grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Dollie Haynes of Wardell, Mo. Service will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. from Pilgrim Holiness Church, with burial following in the Drayton Plains cemetery. The body. is at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home, ~ Mrs. Robert M. Todd After a prolonged iliness, Mrs. Robert M. (Maggie M.) Todd, 81, of 63 S. Parke St. died at her home Wednesday morning. Born in Napanee, Ont. Jan. 23, 1873 she was the daughter of Rich- ard W. and Mary Treadway Ben- nett and the widow of Mr. Todd, whom she married in Toronto in 1890. Mr. Todd operated a plumbing and heating business in Pontiac for many years. Mrs. Todd had lived here since her marriage and was a member of the First Methodist Church and the Eunice Circle of the church. Surviving are three sons, R. Vern, Winton F. and Norman W. all of Pontiac. Funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Farmer-Snover Funerat Home, The Rev. Paul R. Haverts, her pastor, will officiate and burial -will be in Oak Hill Cemetery Mrs. Wendell ‘Wilkinson Pauline Morris Wilkinson, 44, of 703 East Madison St., died Wednes- day at her home after an iliness of four months. She was born December 29, 1909, in Rantoul, Ill., and was the daugh- ter of Robert and Jessie Stengel Morris. In 1935 she married Wen- dell Wilkinson in Pontiac. She had been a Pontiac resident since 1921. Surviving bésides her husband are a brother and sister, Wilbur of Pontiac and Mrs. Helen Viaster of Detroit. Service will be Saturday at 10:30 a.m. from Huntoon Funera] Home. Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. ‘Courthouse Backed by Citizens League (Continued From Page One) points out in its recommenda- tien. The proposed building will be adjacent to other county bulidings. A central heating plant will make possible q worthwhile savings in construction costs. The County Welfare Office, Chil- dren's Home, Jnfirmary, Conta- gious Hospital, Agricultural Exten- sion Service, Store House and cen- tral heating plant already are lo- cated at the proposed buliding site. Addition of a building to house the circuit and probate courts and other county offices, and relocation of facilities of the County Road Commission would create a con- centration of county activities in a single area. Construction of a new county jail is not contemplated in the plan. Size and extent of structure to be built has not been determined. ,A need exists for about 125,000. square feet, although by 1970 the need could be 220,000 square feet. The amount of money for which the county seeks authorization, plus money to be realized from sale of property to be vacated (expected to produce from $750,- 000 to $1,000,000) is estimated to be enough te provide the maxi- mum eventually necessary. The 1954 equalized assessed val- uation of Oakland County is $966.- 608,754. A levy of % mill would yield $483,000 annually, sufficient to retire the bonds in less than 20 years. Touro Synagogue in Newport. R. IL. is the oldest Jewish house of worship in the United States. WIPE OUT MICE! when yeu use famous baad HOUSE-PRUFE Traffic Improvement in City Wins Praise (Continued From Page One) explained that the Detroit office of the attorney general has inter- preted Supreme Court decisions on the matter as qualifying an officer to sign complaints on information and belief, He added that several Michigan municipalities are follow- ing the practice. dudge Cecil McCallum, uphoid- ing Finnegan's decision, said ‘‘It is proper for policemen to sign these complaints and have them recognized in courts only if the vielation is wimessed by g second person.” Both judges disagreed with the report that traffic violations re- sulting in convictiens with penalty were “substantially lower than the arene of 16 deaths due to traffic acci- dents. In the accident records perform- ance, Pontiac progressed from 58th place last year to 28 ahd for traffic engineering (by. the -policé department) it was rated 34 over jast year's 48th. The Municipal Court in. its traffic performance was handed | a drop from 9th to 40th place. In school safety, the city was pushed up the ladder to 42nd place from 5lst. Among the council's recommen- dations are: “Consideration should be given to the expansion of off-street park- ing facilities: about 110 spaces per 1,000 registered vehicles are need- ed ““Crosswalks at 315 intersections should be indicated. “In order to meet the apprais- ed measure, 36.5 miles of paved streets should have modern type % per cent recommended.” lighting. The council report showed a 77| ‘Expansion of one-way street op- per cent conviction rate for 1953, | erations, a gain over the previous year when 68 per cent was reported. The rating is based on the per- centage of arrests for hazardous traffic violations resulting in con- victions. Both Finnegan and McCallum noted that an estimated 98 per cent of traffic violations coming inte court resulted in convictions. The report states: “Compared to the 148 reported, 355 convictions on specific driver intoxication charges would be re- quired to rank Pontiac favorably |. on ‘intoxication enforcement’ pro- portionate to the number of drink- ing drivers involved in accidents.’ Police Chief Herbert W. Straley explained that the department's ac- cident prevention work has been hampered by the court's interpre- tation of the citation ruling. He said patrolmen have been ferced to discontinue issuing tick- ets at accident scenes when the mishap is not witnessed by the officer, In many instances, Stra- ley explained, officers were un- able te issue rickets to “drunk drivers” following accidents, Police Lt. William Crisp added that witnesses involved in acci- dents in many cases refused to sign complaints against violators after agreements were reached by the motorists in an auto accident. The group agreed that such prac- tices have caused the conviction rating in Pontiac to drop below the recommended standard. Porter told the group that Pon- tiac should add at least 29 more policemen to its force on the basis of 1.5 policemen per 1,000 persons. Pontiac, with a present population of about 75.000, supports a depart- ment consisting of 104 officers. “Judging from the report,” Por- ter sald, “your police force is doing an enormous amount of werk.”’ He cited from the report that recommended traffic contacts for each of the department's patrol- men were set at four a week. He said records show that an average of 5.1 contacts for every officer in the department indicates more policemen are needed to cov- er accidents ‘‘adequately and ef- ficiently.” He said the need for more po- licemen also is pointed up by the fact that Pontiac serves more than 100.000 persons each day in the highly industrial area. City Manager Walter K, Will- man explained that the force has increased to its present strength from only 80 in 1950. He said he expects the force will continually increase in the future. The city placed 27th in 1953 traffic deaths, dropping from 24th place in 1952. The report shows 460 persons injured last year, as compared with 522 in 1952 and 494 in 1951. Eight persons were killed in traf- fic here in the past two years. In 1951 the city suffered the high toll CANDY SPECIALS _ for Fridey & Seturday Regular 25c Value Candy Orange Slices Full 15° Pound Orange flavored jelly candy eg with sugar dusted coat- Regular @c Value SPANISH pape hh Pound Roasted perfection, salted _—. 2 Pn Preshly roasted Giont Size CANDY - SUCKER Regular 25¢ Value 19 Giant 6-inch DP ncaa eter can not an but an sucker! \ Poa cuales ‘More accidents should be in- vestigated at the scenes of acci- dents. “The driver education program should be expanded to all eligible ‘high school students in classrooms before graduation."’ The council further recommends that Pontiac's city manager ‘‘take prompt steps to provide’ a group consisting of members from vari- ous organizations to formulate traf- fic safety programs. “The report shows that the C. of C. Safety Committee has had the responsibility for achieving such objectives in the past. “The chamber !s highly com- mended for accepting this respon- sibility and for the activities car- ried on during 1953,'’ the council states. The largest ants in the world hunt flies in the Amazon jungles. 4B" YOUR HOME OF FLIES! Main Floor : Am SIMMS. GG to Inoculate 500 BROKEN BOW, Neb. uh—At least another 500 persons were expected to receive gamma globulin inocula- tions from doctors here today as the community listed its llth new polio case. a= v . Now at Simms— “UNION” Steel Bond and Cash Boxes Just arrived! Three popular styles in al] metal boxes lower priced at Simms. Made and guaranteed by Union Steel. Tamper-Proot Key Lock Bond Box 11% Inch Long $ 65 S'ax3% Inch ' Ideal for desk drawer, shelf or in safe. Proper size for bonds, insurance policies, deeds, re- om ts, etc.. Spill- -proof lock key. End handle. Streamline No-Seam Bond Box 11 Inch Long 1 79 7exd% Inch Key Lock —— construction from lece of heavy gauge steel. Dou le latch recessed lock, top handle. Idea] for home. office or store. Litt-Up Change Tray Cash Box Key’ Lock $2 Finger-tip change tray with sloping front for easy change making. Tamper proof lock. For business or home use. 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor —Drug Dept. Lots of Folks Still Don’t Know How URPRIS BUYS We can't you buy. underpriced at Simms. . ) pocketbook to compare Simms prices before Low SIMMS Prices Really Are possibly fist all the items that are . you owe it to your AUTO ACCESSORIES Why Pay $2 to $3 at the Garage? 98 North DO-IT-YOURSELF Sealed Beam Auto HEADLIGHT Replacement UNITS ‘| For All Standard Make Cars All glass, accurate fixed-focus, vaporized aluminum reflector, sealed against dirt and moisture need is a screw driver. urday ONLY. ] 29 Woven fibre and durable quality. Solid stitched seams. Friday and ~ Saturday only. SOHOHSHSSSOHHHHHSOSHSEOSEEEHOEESEOLESESOEEOOEEE. POUR YOUR OWN and Sove Plenty! : SIMMS." iT Easy to install—all you Friday and Sat- Price Slash on Full Size WEDGE or REGULAR Auto Cushions 15x15 Inch plastic. Deluxe : 100% PURE es ' Motor Oil $.A.E.! Grades 2 Gallons 97° Figure it out yourself—about 12c ’ a quart. Ideal for all makes of - autos or trucks. Friday and Sat- - urday only. P Qe THE RS 10, 20, 30, 40 kms ase iy yg 2 aes U.S. Criticism Gets Rebuttals | Legislation Influenced | by Public Pressure EAST LANSING —The gener al public and local pressure have a lotto do with influencing welfare | le gislation, members of the Gov THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1654 ernment Workshop at Michigan! published in the newspapers, peo-| | +<43 : has decided. For the past nine State College agreed yesterday. ple start reading about it and we Listings to Continue months, the lists have been pro- Sen. Cora M. Brown (D-Detroit) said the legislature has heavily on certain state in welfare matters. get a good deal of reaction toward to rely| it,’ she said. agencies LANSING wW — Lists of conser-| vided under vation law, violators will continue | trial periods. to be provited to qualified mem- bers of the press -‘indefinitely,”’ the State gnservation Commission — Ewe . —_— - - > — = three three-month The world has about 1% million nurses but needs six million, Ice covers 8 per cent of Green- land, “But the minute news of a bill is NT > ) a ; "RSDAY ILY 2: 85. MAKE | i Trotsky Assassin City prison officials investigated to-| able business, day the report that Jacques Mor- nard, assassin of Leon Trotsky had Nort Caan bs 6 fa stabbed a fellow prisoner. Mornard | every 10 persons, i aS Oy Ae MEXICO CITY (INS) — Mexico a cer be end pas Soe 4 a; a Censure of Cease-Fire | Brings Angry Retorts’ From British Press LONDON \W —_U'S. criticism of | the Indochina cease-fire terms | touched off bristling editorials and | bitter cartoons in a wide cross tion of the British press today sec- The angry reaction extended if even to some conservative news papers which up to now had strongly defended America against British — — * One of ie se, the arch-Conser vative Daily Mail, said British Foreign Secretary Anthony Ede ny singlehandedly kept the Geneva | conference going amid “cries of | ‘appeaser’’’ and added “Only yesterday ators referred again to Munich’—showing they idea what Munich was “What, anyway, is their policy? J se * > ~ * ] American sen ‘another | have no “Do they want another 100,000 | American boys killed and maimed for another Panmunjom?” The big-circulation Daily Mirror published a vitriolic cartoon de- | picting US. Secretary of State | Dulles seated glumly under a cal endar dated ‘‘July 21, 1954" as two} gaudily dressed _ businessmen burst in, shouting indignantly, “peace has broken out'”’ The Laborite Daily Herald quot- | ed a writer in the New York Times as saying, ‘‘the Communists have scored another major victory in the strugle for the world,’ and commented “That is his judgment on the | cease-fire in Indochina, and his! view is widely shared on the other | side of the Atlantic “But Mr. Anthony Eden j Communist. Nor is Monsieur} Mendes-France. Nor is Mr. Nehru | “Yet all these and multitudes of | other people of every race hail | the sanity of the settlement as a triumph for the art of negotiation The contrast between these two | | } ' i Is no viewpoints is stark and shattering. | “Was it really wrong to stop the fighting?”’ Chicagoan Totes Pistol to Ward Off Big Catfish CHICAGO (INS) — A 20-vear old Chicagoah has come up with | the fish story of the season — he told a police court he was carrying a .32 caliber pistol for protection because he was going catfishing Asked by the judge where the savage catfish were found. Wilmer Turner replied “In the Mississippi River. judge They run 30 or 40 pounds and my boss told me I'd better take along | a gun.” | The judge thought it was a whopper of a story — he lined | | Turner $100 and costs-for carrying a concealed weapon, Wine An All-Expense | Vacation to MIAMI Via DELTA C&S AIRLINES DURING TEL-HURON’S JULY JAMBOREE PONTIAC'S MOST ‘COMPLETE J SHOPPING CENTER ¢neebortonrary 220—Reg. 1.35 Exclusive First 8 ‘Knee-High’ Nylons SS ... quality full’ fash V! ice tlash shade. Hesiery—Street Fleer 16 doz.—Reg. 1.00 Fashionable ~ Large and Jewelry 44 election of stone set. gold silver taslored dJewelry—Street Fleer 300—Reg. 2.59 Cool No-lron . Pinafores Washable . Santor zipper back in 12-2 ed. Grehid acd Blue Dresses—Third Fleer 100—Reg. to 16.95 Summer Dresses ee Cott berg sheer All wa hab ie 12-20 and 1412-24 Dresses—Third Fleer 300—Reg. 8.98 Sleeveless Wa = e. Santorized in 20 9-15 24 2 N ons and Linen Dresses—Third Fleer 100—Reg. to 12.95 Famous cke =~ 33 e Cotton chambray and sheers in ints and solids, !2 2-20. 9-15 Dresses—Third Fleer $0—Reg. 29.98 Cool Comly Summer Dresses Wide variety of Jae 19 _in T and 2-pc. styles. 7-15, 19-2 142. = oe ae » and 38-42 Better Dresses—Third Fieer Sum, 16.98 Fashionable Line Summer Suits 4°° and cord with notch ns, rayon: clas- style collar. Better Dresses—Third Fleer 70—Reg. 8.98 Flattering Orlon- Knit Dresses — ” 33 e Choose from white, maize, pink, and white. 8-16 blue Spertswear—Third Floor 180—Reg. to 8.98 Full Cotton Skirts Don All with zipper closing some with belts. 10-18. All colors Sportswear—Third Fleer 150—Reg. to 10.98 Women's Lastex Swim Suits 5" nd 2-pc. styles in bloomer, baby doll and banded leg. 32-40. Sportswear—Thira Floor 300—Reg. 3.98 Gorgeous Cotton Slips pa . Wide shadow panels with satin trim in 32-40 . . . white only, Lingerie—Second Floor 300—RegNo 2.98 Ist Quality Cotton Slips and Petticoats [es First quality beautifully trimmed . « « NO ironing, 32-44 in white only. Lingerie—Secend Fleer * > + 2 some = WAITE’S OPEN TILL 9 FRIDAY NITE! for new and exciting foll goods. Don’t miss these rock bottom priced quality items on SAVE ON OUR STREET FLOOR 1200 Rolls—Reg. to 1.00 Rolls of Ribbon 15.0FF Mandy gift wrap ribben ., . perfect fer every eccasion. STATIONERY , Reg ° ni o. 107—Reg. to 2.50 Children’s Books 44c and &8e ek Denim Hat Boxes te eeee ppeaee Pog AN popular and famous favorites, Tep selection, MEZZANINE BOOKS 150—Reg. to 4.98 Summer Handbags 1.88 & 3.88 Plastic, leather and straw im asserted colors. LEATHER GOODS SAVE ON OUR SECOND FLOOR 288—Reg. 1.00 Chalk White 60” Ropes........ . .66¢ ; ce ~ iat necklaces, hnectets ee Ri aide colors. JEWELRY 600—Reg. 1.00 Boys and Girls Play clothes dic Senseits . , shorts . . pole shirts. |-éx. SONNY & SISTER SHOP 385— Men’s Boxer Undershorts 44c np - - Wall cok municcasen; sa dged, ba S644. Giclees. MEN'S SHOP 60—Reg. 1.00 Children’s Playclothes. . 66c f 44 Sanferised denims, seersucker and chambray, SONNY & SISTER SHOP 510—Reg. 1.00 Women's No-Seam Nylons.,.2 for 44c , Sete : 7 l 8; Reg Rar hist igh Ph sas Nylons pecan 200- Reg. tera Little Girls Cotton Skirts pene Te anfer ce ms in pes or .. s. & 217 Pr.—Men’s Denim and Tropical Slacks 2.88 & 4.88 . aur pln in S-M-L-XL. 8 colers. stacks ts 29-42. 7 esters. MEN'S SHOP 131—Reg. 1.00 Girls’ Shorts . 44c Deaim sherts eff Santerieed, in 7-14. Biwe, pink, green. GIRLSWEAR 80—Reg. 3.95 Men's Swimtrunks.............. 1.88 = wre ES . Besser ial ta solids and fancies. Cheese frem 4 colors. MEN's sHOr 67—Reg. Lab Girls eee ‘see . oe) one LA stele . Reg. 79c ea. Men's Plisse Shorts 2 fro 1.11 ; ; oe aes a a . — anes. es viclggs Sapp "prtnte pastels i Peer es 700—Reg. to $5.98 Men's Sportshirts 88&c to 3.88 — . ete? Choate ; : Wovens, knits, breeseweights, Aa porto denims. MEN'S SHOP 5 7—Reg. ol” Girls" Sleevele pod eai crisis - 6c ey y 2 OF 2m” . ei p < . sided apap 3.95 Men's Summerweight —_ to 3.44 261—Reg. 1.98 Subteen Playclothes .. 66c Ceel, Sanferteed. all jameus cucnae io 4-17 32- mu, _ MEN'S snor — = » =a oer haben Ie ot . 55—Reg. 2.98 Subteen Cotton Skirts .. 1.44 350—Reg. 1.00 Men's Tropical Mesh Stretch Sox... &8c Sentertsed cotton skirts tm 8-14. Murry im today. TEENAGE SHOP Leng wearing, rich nylon. 1 “se fits any feet tm 5 colors, MEN'S SHOP 256—Reg. 1.59 Boys’ Play Shorts ...... ” 66c 123—Reg. 1.50 Men’s Tropical Palm Beach Ties. . .88c Sturdy denim shorts. 4-10. 3 colors. BOYSWEAR Nationally advertised, washable, in solids and prints. MEN'S SHOP 100—Reg. 1.98 Boys’ Short Sleeve Sportshirts R&c 42— Men’s Cool No-Iron Plisse Robes 4 44 Sanfertsed sport shirts, 6-16. Prints sad pastels. BOYSWEAR , Matching plastic lined carrying bag. 8-M-L-XL. MEN'S SHOP 15—Reg. 1.98 Boys’ Plisse Pajamas . 1.88 119—Reg. to 3.95 Men's Knee Length Plisse Sanfortsed full cut in 6-14. Cheese blve, green and tan. BOYSWEAR , Pajamas 2.44 & 2.88 50—Reg. 1.98 Nitey-Nite Summer Sleepers R&c Shert sleever . - ooo washable i‘ B-c D> in stripes, MEN'S snor 1 and t-pe. styles, Short sleeve. Cotten bait. 6 eslers. INVANTS 175 ~ Reg. to 49¢ Women’ 8 Cotton Anklets 22¢ a 7 idan desl pdt t hing tig Pastels. sanues All white combed cotton with nylon reinforcement. 8')-11. HOSIERY , , 96—Reg. 2.00 Sun Glasses ... .......... “T7e eure type with 6 base lenses. Meta! binges. COSMETICS SAVE ON OUR THIRD FLOOR 84—Reg. 2.98 Hand Mirrors . 1.88 S Summer Hats. . 1.88 Beveled a with brense meta! handle. 7” mores tee. COSMETICS ais tas aes ha Some Gonos and pleuna: mab. EER Y 120—Reg. 1.50 Comb and Brush Sets . 88c 150—Reg. to 5.98 Nylon & Cotton Blouses 1.88 & 2.88 Lectte handles and nylon bristles. All in plastic bag COSMETICS Sleeveless and shert sleeve, 30-38 in white, pastets. BLOUSES 96—Reg. to 1.98 Tourist Kits &8c 42—Reg. to 39.98 Linen, Wool and Nylon Zipper epening complete with fittings Heavy plastic. COSMETICS Toppers cee bce cee ecb eens 5.00 to 15.00 132—Reg. to 2.98 Celebrity Tourist Kits .... 1.88 Mroken since im white and solid colors. Murry tn today. = Complete with fittings, plastic lined with stripes, plaids. COSMETICS 72—Reg. 16.98 Linen and Faille Dusters...,... .8.00 144—Reg. 1.00 Wrisley Lanolin Soap ....... 59e aries “er = a ome ers on @ bars to » bes for dry or normal shin. COSMETICS 50— Reg. 5.98 Pedal Pushers and Shorts. . 2.88 25 Reg 2 98 Women's Cotton Skirts 1.88 oo £ aprny s. (=a make. A = ue SPORTSWEAR Prints, everglase and enpressed pleats, 14-30 BUDGET sPORTSWEAR —heg. inen, enim anc ique port Jackets ..... veeee es cae 2.88 120—Reg. 59c Ladies’ Hankies 3 for &&c Ciecste , « ben ond beleres. 0-80. Bn 9 ccfers. ‘SPORTSWEAR Limeen and cotten in large and small. Scalloped. HANKIES 40—Reg. 8. 98 Squaw Dresses a 3.88 200—Reg. 29c Ladies’ Hankies........... 6 for &&c 2-pe. squaw blouse and shirt. Full shirt sipper closing. SPORTSWEAR Fine cotton prints in sealioped or virelant ete ne | 90—Reg. to 3.98 Women’s T-Shirts . 1.88 200—Reg. 39¢ ea. Men's Linen Handkerchiefs. .22c ea. Famous brands in cotton knits. Washable, ne-iren. SPORTSWEAR Al linen with '1” hem, 19° square, Ame oe mANKIES F 100—Reg. to 12.95 Famous Make Dresses. . 5.88 178—Reg. 1.00 Women’s Sheer Nylon Gloves .44c Chambrays and sheers in prints and solids. All stees. DRESSES Shorties and nevelty cuffs. White and summer pestels, 6-4. GLOVES 66c & &8c ea. BUDGET SPORTSWEAR SAVE ON OUR FOURTH FLOOR 150—Reg. to 1.50 Knit Tee Tops. . Sleeveless In round er v-neck. 8-M-L. 200—Rey. 5.98 Women’s Swim Suits........... 3.88 epee fie toa Aap with butlt-in bra. BUDGET SPORTSWEAR 26—Reg. 1.59 Beach owels ec Pier emeus annen re . m - re Ls pes. . , * 90—Re 0 f Y ‘ ee . : a rial ss ome pa Bray ane Bele sronrswean | 513—Reg. 39c Part Linen Dish Towels..... wae eee 1 -eoler stripes. NEN 144—Reg. to 2.98 Women’s Cotton Blouses... ...1.44 ee we mens Sleeveless and sleeves. Ass'4 colors, collars. BLOUSES MAIN FLOOR 404—Ramie Dish Toweling, Reg. 79c yd., now. .44¢ yd. 120—Reg. to 2.98 Ladies’ Gloves............... 1.44 Meee! for @eving ‘ “ " eae — . . twas Plain slip-ons and novelty styles. Slightly selled, washable. GLOVES 12—Reg. 5.98 5-pe. Linen & Cotton Bridge Sets. .2.88 60 R 7 89 Skirt Racks 66c Ist quality ... slightly seiled. Bridge sing“with napkins. LINENS (lee on roaha, holds 10 shirts or slacks. ‘wottons | 4) . to 4 OFF | Piece ene hurry in today er choice com sf ; 9_ Reg < y PR once cease = : 5.88 . = ig ae ogit pipesned Bags, with plastic a Shoe _ ee yd one ST ya. os = - e st quality a ww mfortseé, washes » eoterfast, > BO te sien em mate lad ceartment’ “wontons | 550 yds.—Reg. 1.69 yd. Ti-Note Prints and = oa : . Fiesta Prints .................. alee ie «cs 88c yd 167 ~Reg. 1.50 ¢ lamp-on SM fesd set of oe All Sanforised, washable. 36° wide all colorfast. FABRICS or trousers or ir eee rong. - ’ - : : "7 15—Reg. 3.49 Attractive Awnings ............ 2.44 5i—Fiannet Ironing Board ¢ overs eed aealls “ Bia hardware, 3 ft. wide in green ae CURTAINS & DRAPERIES na ee eg i 21—Reg. 3.88 Shower Sets .................. 5.98 246— Reg Se Boxed Gift W rapping ehests Poh ae “ Ist ame includes windew, shower certains. CURTAINS & DRAPERIES 52-Reg. 1.98 Cig-O-Mats 88c 41—Reg. to 12.98 Knitted Slipcovers. .2.88 and 5.88 ‘ aon rig el plugs : your ear. Acte. lighted ‘eigeretio. ‘STATIONERY e5 ove aeare ist mee : aig ‘ mye 5( Ss ionerv .......... 2 for 99c vo pr.— eg. ee ercaie 1tenen ¢ AS urtains « 15 b—Keg. 1.00 Boxed stationery Se er Sa eaeaae 36” length im blue, brown, green, dusty rose. CURTAINS & DRAPERIES 85—R 1.98 M ine. Rack 99¢ 1/3 to 14 OFF on Drapery and Slipeover Remnants Setés — ata oe ua ak Bloch wreeght tren. STATIONERY come in today for top savings and selection. CURTAINS @ DRAPERIES 380—Reg. 39c Appropriate Notes ......... 4 for 99c 41—R . mp, caeage ee —Reg. 10.98 Plaid Chromspun Bedspreads. . . .2.88 4 ai R ~ on ; ron aR = 0 ee In fell s: twin size, cheese from ag ans and psc DOMESTICS Dae lan ee pene oe cant, Boe, wrenghi on. aTavvonmmy | 15 pr—Reg. 6.95 Nylon & Orlon Ruffled ae 57—Reg. 4.98 Utility Table ,.......-..-...-0. 2.88 Pylon ge ya ‘contains 8 Reid 3 flat shelves for magazines or plants. Black wreaght tron. STATIONERY 2-8 Blanket: 50—Reg. 10.98 Hostess Tea Cart..........-... 7.88 ae ee a ee Service for 6 complete, all in black wroaght tron. STATIONERY res FN ——— cee \ Se ON} Gi wai oa 2 ~ e ¥ f » ead tnd ee = ee Summer merchandise priced lower than ever before! All our “hot-weather’’ merchandise must go before inventory to make room wee every floor! 15—Reg. 6.98 Patchwork Quilts ......... ist quality im 72084 all in needlepoint design. &8—Reg. 10.98 Double Wedding Ring Spreads. .. 7.88 Slightly selied in twin only. Murry in teday. DOMESTICS 50—Reyw. 12.98 Feather Comforters ............ 6.88 ist quailty, reversible in 2 tone colors. T2x84. DOMESTICS 15—Reg. 6.95 Chenille Spreads...............2.88 Finely weven chenille . , . slight irregular. Fall size. DOMESTICS 30—Reg. to 3.79 Pastel Sheets ......... 1.66 & T.88 Slightly soiled ali ist quality , , . twin sizes. 1—Used Singer Portable, Reg. 34.50....Now 24.50 Reund bebbin, new case .. motor and control. SEWING MACHINES 1—Reg. 114.50 White Walnut Console. ......; 99.50 Guaranteed for life. . . set of attachments. SEWING MACHINES 1—Reg. 194.00 White Mahogany Finish..... 174.60 Full set of attachments , , Free sewing course. SEWING MACHINE 1—Reg. 194.00 White Blond Console........ 154.00 Guaranteed ter We. . 1—Reg. 284.00 White Blond Desk Model... .. 255.60 Free Sewing Course with ABC Maneal. SEWING MACHINES 1—Reg. 244.00 White Mahogany Desk Model.219.00 Pell set of attachments, lifptime guarantec. SEWING MACHINES 1—Reg. 209.00 Dressmaker mae Desk full eet ef attachments Model re . 188.10 Free Sewing Course, otiachanents, i pusanten: SEWING ‘MACHINES Reg. 16.50 Sewing Chairs . 13.50 Biend and mahogany, seperd comfort fer sewing, SEWING MACHINES Reg. 2.95 Sew Lites . 2.45 ats these shadews for better coving performance SEWING MACHINES SAVE ON OUR FIFTH FLOOR 50°. OFF Regular Price... Famous Make oe Stock China .. o OFF Bivertdge, Spede, Laray and many other famees sng CHINA 3—Reg. 29.95 101-Pc. Dinnerware ..18.88 Weedbury ware fer 12, plus 6 extra cups, beverage pet. CHINA 22—Reg. 1.00 Plastic Planters ................ 44c Attractive planter in 5 colors. Smartly boxed. CHINA & GIFTS 11— 53c-Pc. Willoware Dishes. .....14.88 gre tncnerase CWINA -Reg. 59.95 Foam Rubber Occasional Chair. .48.88 pa caylee with beng lasting upholstery material. FURNITURE 20—Reg. to 79.95 Foam Rubber Day-O-Niters . Coen .48.88 to 69.88 Matching chairs and sectionals. Assorted colors. 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HOUSEWARES 5—Reg. 149.95 21” Pincor Power Mowers. .. .88.00 Adjustable cutting height, clutch, rubber tread wheels, HOUSEWARES 23—Reg. 29.95 Hand Mower ......... . 15.00 14" ewt, solid rubber fitted tires, adjustable benstage. ” HOUSEWARES 61—Reg. 1.96 Garden Tools ......cc.scccance .1.00 Wide variety, just the tool you need for top gardening. wousewanss 8—Reg. 8.98 Round Hampers ..... ++ 388 - 16417" high. Slightly damaged, | BOUSEWARES wee 1.88 HOUSEWARES Quilted hampers, 25—Reg. 5.98 Work Horses eeenans Rest resistant lifetime steel rubber tipped legs. os eeee 500—Regular 2.98 Famous Brand Cool Cotton Shadow Panel Slips & Petticoats 33 Drastically reduced for clearance . brands in plisse and cotton batiste. in 32-40 . . choose frosty white . choice complete selection. 480—Pairs of Regular to 14.95 Famous Brand Women’s Dress and Casual Shoes BHO, 580 Famous brands by De Roose, Air Step, Glamour, Joyce and Penmoor Jr. All colors in broken sizes but not in every style.. Straps . . Pumps . . Wedgies and Ties. . all famous familiar Guaranteed Seams . hurry in today for - Waite's Women's Shoes—Street Floor Waite's Better Lingerie—Second Floor 166—Pair Regular to 4.50 Leather and Canvas Children’s Play Shoes rae Eo A colors and sizes but not in every style. , . hurry in today for a choice and complete selection of play shoes for the active youriger set in your family, Waite’s Children's Shoes — Second Floor HE PONTIAC PRESS. - MEMBER OF AUDIT BITREAD OF CIRCULATIONS THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954 Blair Moody Biatk Moopy’s unexpected death came as a shock to Michigan, as previ- ous reports had indicated the former Senator was progressing nicely. The ardent Democrat had a wide cir- cle of friends all over the State and his loss places a heavy drag on his party in the coming race. While Moopy was still. a candidate for the nomination and was not assured’ of entering the winner's circle, his chances for the nomination were excellent. * * * The Ex-Senator bore an unofficial stamp of approval from Governor WILLIAMS as he and the chief executive were close personal friends and had fought together in the national con- vention four years ago. In fact’ some political observers believe that Moopy was so overly active before the television cameras that he actually injured his chances somewhat with Michigan voters. * * * Be that as it may, he gave Senator Porter a terrific battle and.the result was in doubt right up to the finish wire. Experience gained in that campaign might have stood him in good stead this year, although he was pitted against a much more seasoned campaigner in Senator Homer FErcuson, and of course he faced the formidable McNaMara in the primary. ; 7 - Senator Moopy was long in the news- paper business and was associated with the Detroit News in their Washington office for 18 years. When Senator ARTHUR VANDENBERG died, the power of appointment rested in Governor WiL- t1aMs’ hands and he named Moopy without any hesitation. * * * The Pontiac Press was in dis- agreement with many of Senator Moddy’s policies and beliefs but no one ever challenged the sincerity of his personal convictions. Michi- iganh political circles lose a vibrant, active and assertive figure, while his family and intimates have lost a compelling personality. SE MorelAid for Deablod Though still in conference, the Voca- tional Rehabilitation Bill already has been called one of the finest pieces of legislation to come out of the present Congress. It deserves its expected approval on both humanitarian and_ economic grounds. Besides eliminating much human ‘frustration and misery, it will boster the economy by restoring many disabled men and women to productive rk. $ * * * Because of its limitations, the existing rehabilitation law has been reclaiming only 60,000 dis- abled persons a year. The new act awaiting f{tnal approval will ac- complish much more. 1n1955 it is expected 70,000 will receive the necessary. training. That total will grow to 100,000 in 1956 and 200,000 by 1959. * * * Other important features of the bill include provision for grants to the States on the basis of need and aid to it it reaches his desk : ' , ' . ‘Tux happiest person of the month no ® was the man who hooked a fish 0 large he broke his (the fisherman's) Guarding Our Freedoms Kiwanis International is doing an excellent job of spreading the message of its 1954 Miami convention with the aid of its 3,800 clubs. Already more than 750,000 pamphiets stressing the advantages of the Ameri- can way of life have been distributed to workers and students through the local clubs. * * * Wisely, the organization has aimed in these pamphlets to dis- courage the trend toward social- ism in this country, a trend which has gone much farther in England. Unfortunately, too few persons realize the danger in such a development. Its deceptive attractiveness blinds many to the fact that socializing a country is only the first step toward weakening it financially and spiritually. The next ‘step is Communism. * * * We endorse Kiwanis’ efforts to make everyone realize that thé freedoms won for us by our early patriots must be “re-earned every generation or they may be forever lost.” EpiraPH: Here lies the broken body of one Harry C. McGrew; he was slugged to death for asking, “Is it hot enough for you?” Topay's couplet: If she lodks at you intently with a wide-eyed, baby stare, you should stop and look and listen and particularly beware. “You should laugh at your troubles,” advises a psychologist. Aw, gwan wid ye, doc. Do you want us to become hys- terical? / The Man About Town. Want Toll Gate Pix Have You Such a Memento of Pontiac's Early Days? Daffynition Chance remark: Any statemient by the only man in a threesome In connection with some historical data that is being prepared, a picture of a Pontiac toll gate is desired. These gates held back . traffic on most of the streets entering our city until a few cents were paid for each vehicle. Most of them were in use until after the turn of the century. They were located on South Saginaw St. near the present South Boulevard, on Auburn Ave. near the present East Boulevard, on Mt. Clemens St., east of Paddock St., on Orchard Lake Ave. near Voorheis Road, and on Perry St near the present city limits. If you have a picture of any of them please contaet Man. About Town . “I wish that pipe smoking doctor at St. Joe's would park his down draft furnace outside the door when he enters the room,” ‘writes “Hospi- talized,” who continues, “About three of us suffer a relapse every time this menace appears.” Prominent local Democrats, say that Oak- land County was one of the first on the schedule of the late ; Blair Moody in: planning the resumption of his campaign for that party's nomination for U.S. Sena- tor. Our county also now is brought prom- inently into the limelight, as both Murray D. VanWagoner and Clark J. Adams are being urged to make the run on a write- in and sticker campaign, but both are refus- ing to do so Retiring after 36 years in fiaking automo- biles, Robert J. Howey of 52 McKinley Drive, fosters no ideas about loafing around too much. After a short va- cation he plans to get into some kind of pro- ductive activity “without going into over production.” A letter bearing a Pontiac postmark and signed, “Wonder Why,” a calls attention to the fact that a Detroit newspaper often omits the “games behind” in the American League standings, although always publishing it on the National League. With a wife and seven children, a Pontiac man tells me he cannot rent a better place in which to live. He says, “If landlords get much fussier they not only won't want children or even adults—just quiet furniture.” Strongty pushing the candidacy of D. Hale Brake « for the Republican nomination for governor is Harry J. Merritt who enjoys the distinction of having made the convention nominating speech when Brake was first chosen as that party's nomi- nee for state treasurer in 1942 VarbolOrchide tee Mr. and Mrs. James Terry of Birmingham; fifty-fifth wedding anni- versary. en - a “Oka THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954 r ~ 4 ~~ r. * 2 7 ne . " va 4 vl . Voice of the People y—You May Stop Now!” A New Federal and State Highway System Would Create Most Prosperous of Eras (Letters will De condensed when neces- port A because of jeck of space. Pull name, address and telephone sumber of the writer must accom y letters but these will not be pubiis if the writer so requests, yniess the letter is critica! in tts oature! A greater system of highways is necessary for the growth. and expansion of the nation. The Prest- dent's desire is to allocate 50 bil- lion dollars for a new Federal and State highway system Such a system would give us the one great opportunity to put a national syStem of traffic laws, into effect which would greatly lessen our national death toll. These roads could criss-cross the nation thus reaching into new areas and open- » ing them up for development Industries would spring up everywhere. Growth and expan- sion would rake place, Our popu- lation would be spread more evenly and the congestion in the cities could be broken up. It would mean helping Ameri- cans to help Ameriea. It would mean building a new America, a greater America. Long have we needed truck freight lines separate from the regular passenger lines. If this desire of the President's materializes, we will have a chance to see what billions spent on Amer- icans at home can do. Barring all wars, it would bring the greatest period of prosperity this nation has ever known. feRoy Dean Milford. Michigan Driver Suggests Solution to Dixie Hwy. Accidents I have read the letter which Mary L. Johnson wrote pertaining to the recent accident which took a youngster's life on the Dixie highway. I too, believe that our law enforcing officers have been too lax. If they would patrol the Dixie and titket’ the ‘drivers ex- ceeding the speed limit it would help keep the accident rate down. Must we continue to fear the Dixie? I'll go six blocks out of my way to by-pass if and I'm not the only driver who has made that same statement. The following suggestons, I be. lieve, would help solve the prob- lem. 1. Have a left turn signal light at the Walton-Dixie inter- section and ‘do’ not: permit a left turn from the Dixie at any other point in Drayton and Waterford. The signal I give reference to is similar to the one at Telegraph. Square Lake Roads. 2. More fre- quent patrot ot police cars to ticket drivers exceeding a sperd of 35 mph. The Dixie is referred to as a “speedway. Let's dissolve this word, at least in Drayton and Waterford. before the next accident involves you \ Drayton Driver Eaean CU Files 158 Years Ago BRITISH AND JAPANESE: au- thorities agree over conflicting Chi- nese policies; Japanese claim “great victory.” MURPHY PARK Indian celebra- tion ends after week’s encamp- . ment % Years Ago DILLINGER AMBUSHED, slain in Chicago after viewing gangster movie. 16 BURNED to death in New York as bus plunges 40 feet. Case Records of a Psychologist Progress in Human Medicine Beneficial to All Mankind’s Smaller Animals, Pets Dr. Merrick says advances in human medicine have been spread.'to all those domestic animals and household pets with which mankind is sur- rounded. Thus, the dog’s life- oy is increasing, just as is that of us human beings. By DR. GEORGE. W. CRANE. -- Case L-346° Dr. A. C. “Merrick, aged about 52. is one of America’s best known Veterinarians “Dr. Crane, there has been a big change in Veterinary Medicine in the last 30 years.”’ he told. “Why, 30 years ago when I was just out of school, there were only 5 or 6 hospitals for small animals in this country. “Most of the Veterinarians seemed somewhat disdainful of small animals and concentrated chiefly on testing cattle or hogs, horses and other major farm ani- mals. *‘Now, however, there are about 5,000 hospitals for small animals. such as dogs, cats, birds, goldfish and other pets. “And the manufacturing of dog food; cat food and bird food has reached mammoth proportions. Such concerns are now gigantic “Furthermore, age of the aver- age dog in America has been lengthening in a close parallel to that of human longevity. “For our modern medical drugs and emphasis pn scientific feeding, have benefited not only mankind Aunt Het \ Fr but all of his pets and domestic animals.” Dr. Merrick also informed me that there are more dogs in this country than human children in grammar school! Dogs, as well as other pets, are often purchased to help se- clalize lonely “only” children, For a puppy functions much as a baby brother or sister. It helps stimulate the youngster to run and romp. ~ But many childless couples like- wise have dogs to furnish an out- let for the normal human craving to cuddle and vare for some de- fenseless creature. You are familiar with the typical spinster’s cat. But many childless wives now cherish dogs as child substitutes. Their hubands may protest ir- ritably at so mych attention to the canine pets. But those dogs often *@pell the difference between happy marriage and divorce. For it is a nerma) female characteristic ..to want to feed and care for a small, cuddly creature. If modern husbands deprive their wives of children, then the wives become frustrated and either be- come neurotic or else they de- velop an affair with some other man. Or, and this is often a com- promise result, they get themselves a dog or some cats, goldfish or other child substitutes. And with the rapid rise in the dag population of our large Cities, has come the need for proper medi- cal : Many people spend literally hundreds of dollars in medical attention to a beloved pet. For these creatures become almost like a human member of the family. Why, when our collie Wolfe died of old age, I interrupted a speaking tour so Mrs. Crane and I could take him by car the 150 miles to our farm home to bury him on the hill in our front lawn. It was January and icy driving, but we wanted him placed amid his home surroundings. We gave him a considerate fu- neral, two, and our two new dogs have never taken his place, for he was a distinctive personality, and had grown up with our 5 young- sters as a member of the family. Sq doctors of Veterinary Medi- - cine are spreading medical bene- fits to cattle and horses, sheep, chickens and hogs, as well as to man's most devoted animal friend, the dog. (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc) David Lawrence Says: France Loses U. S. Faith by Debacle in Indochina WASHINGTON — Maybe the government and the French people will not realize for some time ‘o come what they have truly lost by the debacle in Indo-China. For one thing they have lost in America some of that whole- hearted faith which has prompiéd the Congress to spend nearly a billion dollars a year to help the French hold out in Indo-China They may have lost also a reliance by this country on the will of France to fight if the Communist invader marches across Europe In either case, it's a damaging blew to the prestige of France. For never before has the weak. ness of the French as an Ameri- ean ally been so dramatically demonstrated, and it cannot but hasien the “agonizing reapprais- al” which America Will be asked to e now in order to concen. trate money and her man- power on the defense of this country. It is an open secret that Ameri- can military men have grown in- creasingly skeptical about the wis- dom of maintaining large Amer- can forces in Europe which could be faced with the necessity of an emergency evacuation = if future French Cabinet suddenly ce cided to appease the Communist Some aggressor, as has just been done with Indo-China For several months now the French government has dillydal- hed with the European Defense Community plan. It is well known that the principal opposition inside France to the continuance of the Laniel Cabinet was not its inabili ty to liquidate the Indo-China war but its sponsorship of the FDC plan. Now, with the Indo-China truce a matter of history, the question is whether the cabinet of Men des-France will dare to go ahead with the ratification ef the EDC agreement. The prespect is a doubtful one and, while not re- Jecting the EDC plan out of hand, an evasive maneuver may be be gun to amend the plan. This could amount te the same thing as scuttiing it. The 100 Communists in French Parliament, plus the left wing groups there. are bitterly opposed to EDC and with the ris- ing tide of Moscow's prestige manifested dramatically by her domination of the Indo-China sct- tlement—the real undercover cam- paign of the Soviet government now will be to try to kill EDC If this happens, a movement here to have American forces brought back home can be expected. This would be a tragic alternative be- cause then the Communists would have a free hand in Europe. and West Germany would be sacrificed the There are French officials. there- ‘4ore, who think that, no matter what they do about FDC. ‘the United States will continue her economic and military aid @#o France. They mav be guessing right on this, though at the same . time it is apparent that the drive to get a ‘‘new look"’ on the miii- tary side will not be slowed down The main criticism of what has happened in Indo-China is coming from Air Force circles, where it is insisted that Ameri- ca is investing too much money on uncertain partners—countries where bases may be lost at any moment. This makes a case for intercontinental bombers and for a stepping up of Naval air power as well, so that America’s de- fense against atomic attack will not be dependent on uncertain allies. America has an important air base in Morocco. The Communists are fomenting more trouble there, as they are in Tunisia. The north- ern borders of Africa are infested with Communist saboteurs who are bent on stirring up friction The present cabinet in Paris 1s well aware of the danger of more revolutionary disturbances in Tu- nisia and Morocco and is inclined to adopt a conciliatory coursé and to try giving the nationalistic cle- ménts some important concessions These probably will not. satisfy them, or at least the Communist mischief-makers will see that they do not end the trouble. It is ironical to go back now and read how ready some members of Congress ‘were to. condemn Sec- retary Dulles a few weeks ago is responsible for what was happen- ing in Geneva. It fs new apparent that the French and British were pulling out. He was well aware that the French planned to scuttle Indo-China. As it turns out, Mr, —Dulles was wisely striving to dis- associate America from the ap- peasement plot. He has managed to keep America's moral position free. Hence the United States is In a strong position now to ques- tion the good faith of the Com- munists, who have been claiming they were interested in the ful- fillment of the aspirations of the people of the Indo-China states for full independence. Those people now will, get the Communist kind of “independence’’ so well known to the enslaved populations of Po- land and Czechoslovakia (Copyright, 1954) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER ‘International News Seriices The chemical formula for polit. cal serenity does not prescribe peace with a low boiling point That master pharmacist Churchill has been powdering the works with appeasing pestle and conciliatory mortar He succeéded in concocting a pal- atable paste for sugar - coating the inevitable Its fine for England and France who are right under the guns warming their hands on muzzle-bursts But it sits no better with us than a round drunk on a square bicycle seat Winnie said he did not become Prime Minister for the purpose of fissioning the empire. But even the cheerful doomster must sense that colonialism in Asia is on its last legs with sea-weed In its spats India is gone with Nineveh and Tyre With China down the drain there is still Indochina That's dis- appearing htke smorgasbord at six o clock With the Rice Bowl surren- dered. the Parisian chefs will have to fake it They will in- vent another sauce But the French government will be in tougher shape than the sword swallower who took a bow in the middle of his act That fixes the premuers for the next eleven votes of conb- dence. It is impolite for a French Premier to keep his hat on. It 4s too optimistic for him to take it off We're in the middle swapping hosses in a glue factory. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Are you a fisherman for fish... Or do you fish for men? . What kind -of catch is yours when you . Pull in the net again? .. . There is no harm in catching fish From any pond or sea... . But do you ever think about .. . The Sea of Galilee? .. . Where fisher- men laid down their nets . And followed in His path . . . To bring the world to brotherhood . . . And put away its wrath... How much do you attempt to bring . . . Your fellowmen to bay .. . With God's commandments and the words . . . That his disciples say? . .°. Your” fishing tactics all depend . . . Upon the way you live . . . As you are kind to others and™ =. You teach them to forgive. (Copyright 1954) THOUGHT FOR TODAY How much more shall the blood of Christ, who through the eter- nal Spirit offered himself with- out spot to God, purge your con- science from dead works to serve the living God?—Hebrews 9:14. * * * Happy is the man who renounces everything which may bring a stain or burden upon his con- science.—Thomas a Kempis. Dr. Brady's Fool Proof Heart Tonic _ May: Not Help, Certainly Will Not Harm By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Indiana reader sent for Little Lesson 2, CVD, about heart and artery troubles, two months ago. Her husband has been taking the fool proof heart tonic I recom- mended therein, and he is so much improved that she had to tell me how thankful she and her .husband feel . . . The fool proof heart tonic is a combination of the main B-com- plex vitamins with iron and man- ganese, in liquid or tablet form, and when I say heart tonic I mean that it improves the functional ef- ficiency of the heart — which in my opinion is the purpose of a tonic. By feel proof I mean that neo member that in handling a great volume of mail we can't take time out to search through the waste baskets when an unsigned request, or a clipping without address or an envelope addressed ‘‘City’’ turns up here. * * North Dakota lady says her mother dieted for many years to reduce her weight and finally de- veloped beri beri. pose she doesn’t indicate, per- haps because all the others do it, at least in their conversa- tion. . , She takes a slice of bread and butter and a cup of coffee to sus- tain her till noon. If that means white bread the poor soul could hardly choose a better way to cul- ayn beri. many poor is here in the land of plenty, were the scale ot living, about which boast so much, is actually no than { } | | the general IQ. worry along with just such an inadequate breakfast as this North Dakota reader de- Then they resort to aspirin, barbiturate, acetanilid and other dope to benumb or dull their consciousness of great weakness, The first glaring fault with the bread and coffee or toast and tea or roll and cocoa breakfast is lack of fresh fruit or freshly expressed “bruit juice. The second serious fault with it is lack of vitamin B complex, that is, if the bread is made of refined white flour. To correct this shortcoming of . which is largely respon- sible the national malnutrition, it be well to restore plain wheat to the diet, in place of re- Sealth snd, hygiene not to Leonde diae- pose ogg Loy " will be answered by Dr ff! a stamped. self add envelope is enclosed, etc (Copyright 1954) Demonstration j Before you buy a vacuum cleaner, see the Fabulous Kirby with floor polishing attachment. Save the cost of duplication. Call } All Makes. Work FE 2-3252 PHONE FE 4.2525 HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 Ww. Huren CURVY CUTIE—Ragnhild Olaus- son shows why she’s Sweden's choice to win the ‘Miss Universe” title at Long Beach, Calif., on July 23. The 19-year-old beauty is one of Sweden's most - photographed models. Air Force Crewmen Evacuate Indochina TOKYO Ww—U. S. Air Force tech- nicians sent to Indochina to help service planes used by French Un- ion forces are out of Indochina and back at their home bases, the Air Force said tonight «The first group of technicians | REV. LLOYD DAY | was flown to Indochina last Febru- . : lary to maintain U.S.-built B26 President of God's Bible School || j,,mbers and C47 cargo planes. | and College, at Cincinnati, 0., | The only. U.S. airmen still in In wt idochina are crews and support | ct the |personnel for Giant C119 Flying | Boxcars of the Far East Air| | Forces Cargo Command EVANGELISTIC. | 2“: TABERNACLE aah Thirsty Plane ‘Drops In’ | for Informal Fill-Up | DALLAS W—A customer really | dropped in on a Dallas filling sta- | |tion yesterday SAT. 2:30 P. M. to address the | Woody Taylor was startled to| ; = s@¢e a smal] plane swoop over =| Alemni and Congregation! station several times, then land on | | the roadway, The pilot taxied up lto the station and asked for five | gallons of gasoline, said he was'| the Air | Camp Meeting on | Tilden at West Huron | @SERVICE TONITE. 7:30! : Saturday and Sunday, 3 Services 10 p. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. A. |]. Baughey. Pres. }running low after a crop dusting | | job. He asked directions to an air- | |! port and flew : away | See Ed & Milt for all of your en!| CLOTHING NEEDS PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $4 00 WEEK | | | Closed Wednesday Alternoons During July and August MAY $ CREDIT CLOTHING “#98 S. Saginaw St. Opposite Auburn Ave. ae Wedding Bells Stolen by Some Good People SAN FRANCISCO &) — The wedding chimes disappeared from the Church of the Immaculate Con- | ception and it was assumed that somebody had stolen them. THE PONTIAC Police were notified by the Rev Victor Bazzanella and a search was started. But the priest himself solved the mystery a few hours later. He said he was informed his own parishioners had the chimes taken out for repairs and had forgotten to tell him PRESS, 11 Chicks on Menu for Raccoon Nancy WATERYLIET, Mich. (—Narcy a pet raccoon really hated to eat and run — but that's the way it __thad to be. THURSDAY, JULY oo 1954 Clarence Cowgill told sheriff's deputies he spotted Nancy making ‘|a bee-line from his chicken coop without stopping to apologize for breakfasting en 71 of his 2-month- old chicks, Nancy rushed down the road to her home with the Earle Blan- chang. But instead of going to her pen, she apparently thouglit the attic would be a safer place for a chicken-stuffed raccoon. In trying to get her down, dep- uties awoke 13-year-old Alice Brock who said: “I could have gotten Naney down if you hadn't scared her, She's afraid of strangers.” Nancy was put back in her pen. Power Tool Shop Saws. Drills. Sands. Polishes 44.44 458 DOWN set of its Reg 55.95 Most complete Las wer type' Has ge i key chuck 4 HP. motor, UL listed plete with parts shown sie] a:iila @\, lege New Gross Whips For Tough or Gentle Cutting 1.22 Reg. 1.79 WHILE THEY LAST! Gardeners! couplings fit st yet resists kink Lawn Sweepers Picks Up Leaves and Twigs 34.95 Craftsman #4 DOWN E to push Tubular steel frame Replaceable canviis hopper; rust-resistant bottom 0-in. rubber tires solvents and scuffing; SEARS PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWER! PLASTIC Garden Hose 66 APPROXIMATELY 20-FT. LENGTHS J Lightweight, Flexible, Easy-to-Handle! J Will Give Years of Dependable Service! Why struggle with a heavy, bulky rubber garden hose when this light- weight, easy-to-handle plastic hose can be yours at this special low price! Solid brass andard faucets; resists sun, extremely flexible ing! Buy today ot Seors . , enjoy easier gardening! Hardware Dept —Main Basement 2-Arm Sprinklers Brass Head. Arms. Nossies Non Tip Bae 5 95 Full-flo inner diameter allows steady forceful pressure Ad justable for fine or coarse spray. Covers a wide area { Electric Mowers Dunlap Economy Rotary Reg. 49.50 39. 88 % DOWN Quiet, easy to operate! Cuts grass and high weeds. Height of cuts adjustable. Shock-ab sorbent blade ’ 50-Ft. Plastic Hose Green! Transparent! Strong! 4.99 Reg. 6.95 Eliminates heavy lilting! Re sists, sun, oil, abrasions. '/)-in inside diameter. Exceptionally strong, for its weight. Hose Sprinkler Tough Vinyl Plastic Hose 25 tt. 4.75 It's tlexible' Bends around trees. up hills, through ditches! Sprays trom one to 15 feef wide Craftsman! 21-1. Power Bower Automatic Recoil Starter Reg. 119.50 94.44 New, streamlined design! Pow- ered by 2 HP., 4 cycle famous- make engine. Raise handle to lower to stop. start... “16-In. Hand Mower Precision Ball Bearings in Reel Reg. 27.95 22.1 88 Silent' Blades come close to knile bed, but do NOT touch it! Made of steel instead o! cast iron. At Sears! Green Hose Reel Rust-resisting Steel Wire Cretumen 1,49 Holds 100-teet of rubber hose; 150-it of plastic hose. Welded, heavy gauge stee! construction At Sears! be Regularly 189.95 Our most versatile model vibration rewind starter. Reg. $135 14-Foot —buy now! Sporting Goods. Save Over $20! Forward--Neutral Clutch 7'2 H.P. OUTBOARD 16 88 EASY TERMS Speeds up to 20 mph, yet trolls smoothly. Cushion power mount absorbs motor Pivot reverse for easy handling. Automatic Disc slip-clutch propeller protection Sears Basement Elgin 3-Seat Rowboat 1] 5% Model easy TERMS The beautiful mahogany grain is covered with clear varnish inside and outside this sturdy rowboat; chrome- plated oarlock sockets, three seats 53-inches wide and 15'/2-inches deep. Save at Sears Weight: 160 Ibs, Sale! Field Glasses Made Like a Costly Binocular 3.88 Reg. 4.98 Piles Fed. Tas 2'2x28 pow eid giass has fine optically ground lens and metal case ne all-purpose gia Boat Steering Kit For 12-14-4oot Runabout 26.95 Complete 83 DOWN Includes 15-inch steel core wheel with steering column, mounting flange, cable drum rope, Pulleys, guides Young bathers ftloat safely! Vinyl covered kapok Web Save! Comfortable folding seat covered with .. Sturdy canvas Has many uses. Gasoline Lantern, Won't Spill! Works in Wind! 1c. Higsias 14,95 Large single mantle gives light equal totwo-mantle lan terns. Burns leaded or white gas. Built-in lock type pump One-Gallon Jug J. C. Higgins Fine Quality Reg. 2.79 1.99 With thick, dependable et Cel!’-insylation. Gray por lain liner and polished ar il inum cup cover Motor Oi] — a 256 & A high qual- ity oil de- signed for top per! ormance and elficiency »in any out- board motor. Boat Cushions 2.98 Es. Lile preserver cushions. Loop handles. Arti- ficial lea ther cover, U.S pl be uard “onstration .. Plows, Harrows and Cultivates in ONE Operation! New. Roto Spader Special! Low Priced at Sears .. . Now 128: At last a garden tool that prepores soils. viens Weeds around plants. Complete, needs no attachments.: Compact, takes little space, fits into car trunk. Ask to see our free dem- . then buy and save at Sears low price. Garden Shop—Sears Parking Lot Garden Cultivator Popular Straddle Row Type 20.95 2% WP. st DOWN , Pe SasY TERMS Hitches ahead of arle... New super-power David Brad- quick dodging o! plants! Row and depth adjustment. For gar- den tractors. Siac yatta pt mony ce SEIRS 154 W. =— Phone FE 5-4171 le ey y “glide-away cael ispeadn, paling Po er roy 6-in. plow LS EE We Blonde, 19.Dies ~in Suicide Pact Companion Found Alive in Gas-Filled Apartment in New York City NEW YORK (®—The family of 19-year-old Helene Jacobs kept a Vigil today as the shapely brunette remained: unconscious following a mystery suicide pact with another girl Her companion, Madeline Jean Sommer, also 19 and a beautiful blonde, was found dead yesterday in the East Side art gallery-apart- ment where the girls turned on gas after a night of wine drinking. * * ~ Both girls, clad only in sc anty night clothes, left farewell notes. Miss Jacobs still groaned when the building superintendent broke into the apartment. She was taken to Roosevelt Hospital where her condition apeared improving. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jacobs of Chic ago, and an uncle, Philip Goodman, flew to ‘ew York late in t day after police notified them Two days ago the nmssing per- sons bureau here had been alerted to look for Madeline, why was de- scribed as having had ‘‘suicidal tendencies."’ - a + Mrs. Irene Sommer, heer wid- owed mother; Miss Judy Sommer, a sister, and another relative, Frank J. Vagish, of Scarsdale, N.Y., were questioned by police. Madeline did not explain why she wanted to kill herself. All she left was a tePse note asking that her mother be notified Helene, however, left: a lengthy letter, which said in part: “Today I die. Not as casually as I should, but then I've always been spasmodically violent anyway. I died simply enough because I haven't enough life within me to nourish myself through long. long years. Be as kind to yourselves as you have ever been to me and be as kind to yourselves as I have been cruel. Love Mark and listen to him.” * a - Mrs. Jacobs, who was given the note, explained tearfully that *‘Mark”’ was the girl's brother, who was in Chicago and ‘‘all right Insomnia No Problem for Wisconsin Family PRAIRIE du CHIEN, Wis. (UP) —The Frank Scheibel family has no trouble with insomnia A car crashed into the front porch of the Scheibel home recent- ly, smashing a hole in the wall of the living room. Later a tow truck removed the wreckage of the auto Police say the S&cheibels slept through the commotion, and were unaware of the accident. until they were notified by investigating of- ficers. voenced Vets Need Stamps & for Collections SAN DIEGO (UP) — Recovery of veterans wounded in Korea is being speeded here by the “hob- by of kings” — stamp collecting. | Military doctors place stamp- collecting high on the list of oc- cupational therapy activities which take wounded men’s minds _THE l ott their troubles and speed their Fecovery, officials say. A stamp club at the U. S. Naval Hospital here is spearheaded by a retired college professor, J. L. Zerbe, FRPS, who devotes all of his spare time to working with wounded veteran collectors. The elub depends to a great ex- tent on stamps sent in by the pub- lic, but, since peace has come in Korea, public contributions of stamps and materials have fallen off greatly, Zerbe said, “War may be over bur the wounded still are with us," he PONTIAC WE ARE PAYING UP 70 100" Trade-in allowances for older Frigidaire! PRESS, added. “We need good, collect- able stamps now more than ever. We cannot use any common ones, two or three-cent stamps, such as come on ordinary mail, but any good foreign material or United States commemoratives are more than welcome.” The Red Cross provides albums for the men and the club meets once weekly in the hospital. The club's address is: San Diego Naval Hospital Stamp -Club, Building 1, U. S. Naval Hospital, 4, Calif. model refrigerators, during this offer, on the purchase of a new Harry! Buy Now and SAVE During This Special Event! #¢ " DUE TO POPULAR D WE ARE FEATURING &. = Featuring # struction! E ére more resilient odoriess durable Choice of full or twin size ; a comfort bargain — come a'running! r ” wh 7 ay % AY £&: €& BUY YOUR APPLIANCES CLAYTON'S Sealy’s mew COMFORT con- Thick layers of PLUSH NYLON allergy-free (FOR ANOTHER WEEK) ! Sealy NYLON Innerspring Mattress © ff ee... FE EMAND THE Look Regularly Priced at $49.95 |) SALE PRICE ONLY ? fire-resistant’ If you want WHERE YOU CAN GET SERVICE . Complete Service Department. *33.. on $1 Down Delivers it! © « « We have ovr own FURNITURE APPLIANCES PHONES: FE 5-8811 and FE 5-8874 3065 ORCHARD LAKE RD. San Diego | THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954 SEARS | ROEBUCK AND CO. Tobit tielditels. CTVisigetalict te OT ae (elt l Money Back TELEVISION DEPARTMENT--- MAIN FLOOR NTelittiela there Guaranteed Or Your Money Back Portable Radio No Bigger Than a Handbag Stvertene 17.88 $2 DOWN Our lowest price portable. . . @ great way to add to vacation time fun. Maroon plastic case Includes batteries. “Mitey Midget” Your Persona] Portable Radio Less Batteries 24.95 2.50 DOWN Silvertone! Fits pam of your hand Weighs 1Y¥, ibs.— take it everywhere. Tan Cowhide Carrying Case 4.95 Saadiylaction guaranibud or your money back SEARS Special Purchase! Portable Radios Light, Slim, Easy to Carry 29.95 $14 DOWN Compact 3-way portable oper- Silvertone ates on AC, DC or batteries. Tunes standard broadcast. Built-in antenna, handle, - This smort plastic covered television set has a 17-inch picture tube . ‘gives a clear, distinct picture. Simple a ¢: knob control. See it now! COMPARE | Sears Low Prices Do it TODAY— you'll Save! METEOR ‘Table Model TV SEARS LOW PRICE Only one price to Portable Radios Long-Range Reception 37.95 4 DOWN Plays dn AC-DC or battery with aqutomatic changeover switch- Tan artificial leather cover. Less batteries. Silvertone 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 ALLSTATE HELPS YOU ENJO PLEASANT VACATION MILES MSE L AS. ‘ee S24 LA. SEARS ie] 4:itla @\, lek@e) | Pe a tet 5 ee Aw 88 Ge eb AS fe Novi) aw. e*- mateo ae New Allstate Super Safety Tread Tires 75 6.70x15 Plus Tox SPECIAL TRADE-IN ] 4? 6.7015 PRICE Plus Tox Pay Only 10°, Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan “Cut-Skid" tread grips the road! Tough X-41° Cold Rubber and bonded rayon cord for greater stamina! 18-month service guarantee card against all road hazards! we | SE | TEE | ene 6.00x16 | 17.95 | 12.95 | 2.00 6.5016 | 22.25 | 17.95 | 2.00 —6.70n15 | = 49.75 | 14.75 | 2.00 —7.10x15 | 21.95 | 15.95 | 2.00 —-7.60n15 | 23.95 | 18.95 2.00 $5 TRADE IN ALLOWANCE Allstate Super Safety Tread White Walls 25 ], Service card guarantee against all road hazards for Specified number of months, Reg. 24.95, No Trade-in \ 2. Tire life-time guarentes Price 6.70x15 | *sainat all detects in mate Plus Tox \ rials and workmanship. Trade-in your old tires today—dress up your car with these Allstate Super Salety Tread 9. Poticy Svarantee of, “Satis. whitewalls—at a saving price of §5 on each faction tire. Guaranteed for 18 months against. defects \ Sveranteed or your and workmanship. Shop today—Save! : | money back.” 4 other sizes at similar savings Now’ s the Time to Buy! Now’s the Time to Save! _———— 14.95 Allstate Better Fiber Seat Covers " and Pp \ as t 3 sting service ond olors! 12” to keep New-loo ' Smooth on One-piece seat: King! © Slide OCross! FIBER or SARAN Plastic Seat Covers Installed FREE! Tightly wove coated far la beauty! Many 9oy © J Auto Accotsorice—Perry St. Basqment ~ Plastic New Car int Silvatrim Cushions Save 1.20! Alistate Reg. 1.29 Reg. 1.59 Motor Oil uy Ist 10 qt. Can at Reg. Price 98s Dresses up trunk lids, car $] Es. Durable plas- doors, protects tic and rayon Get 2nd Can at 2 Price! d n new wrap paces 2 a deo ound lesign. Price of 239 chrome - like Handle lor First Con ....... u- t éasy carrying , —_ Price of wy Car Shock Rubber Second Con ..... Absorbers Car Rugs Reg. 4.29 Reg. 59 a i ~y _ 358 ns Vn 3.88 b. Bae ts Direct - action, Rugs designed Unexcelied in quality by a other proved = depindons to test. to hold dirt, mud, water. Allstate Su- pramatics ad- * ’ just to. _any 13 x 16 - in Heavy duty! ‘ surface size . Exhaust Scissor Extensions Jacks Reg. 1.39 Reg. 3.98 3.44 Raise any car! Jet style with side vents for quick § dis- Broad axle charge of rest, ide, gases. Triple bases asy chrome- to place. 1% plated! ton capacity Top Cowl Wood Top Lice a co 4Star Cor Radio 2.Whee Trailer 1.88 56 6 Accurate, Push-Button Tuning ow. All-Stecl. Streamlined Chrome- oo Reg. 57.50 49.88 Reg. 109.99 99.88 plated. Mount $2-in. bar type, $3 DOWN or fits all cam “Gold Cup” ker; truest New type wheel pel st Web straps icone eusthtot--Danbeentnnats low center of gravity. Follows _ exten- and suction panel fits most cars. Auto- car without twisting or jerking. ~ cups. matic volume coritrol. 66x46x12-in. 3 Nee a Sedation puananted oe yout monly back” SEARS \ 5 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE : : : Prete agnor amr Wee him, _the captain's cabin. le » By Hé . : en board a filthy, dirty, old, converted ship. a minesweeper called He is a college man, and he behind him in New York Wynn. He tl uneertein of feelings toward her, for her stand- Bynopais: Willie is in the Navy, the officer @ girl ards don't tte measure up to his Capt. Queee is the commanding etthege | om the Caine and most of the men dis feel that be is incompetent. | He does such queer things such as) mining te search each man on ship to | keys, and make a test to determine | Whe stole the strawberries. Mr, Maryk. | his firet officer, reads Navy Regulations late into the night. and finds that. under | certain circumstances. a subordinate can take over command of the ship CHAPTER % By seven o'clock that morning Willie Keith had interviewed all the men in his department. On his bunk was a large cardboard carton which contained a tangle four hundred tagged keys of some He hefted the box, wobbled through = the wardroom with it backed .up the rolling ladder to the main deck, and inched along slippery passageway to kicked at 2 Open the rainy the door; it rang hallowly please, sir, Both arms full There were four people in room: the captain, Ensign Voles Jellybelly, the yeoman, and Chief Beilison, the The captain's bunk was a sea of keys — there seemed to be ‘a hundred thousand of them, brass keys, steel keys, iren keys, of all shapes, tangled and knot ted in each other and in the cords of the white tags. The deck was piled with card board cartons. Jellybelly and Bel lison were clinking the keys into two separate heaps. Ensign Voles was passing the keys from. the smaller heap one by one to the captain Queeg. sitting at his desk, white faced and red-eved, but full of en thusiasm. plunged the keys one by into the padlock, tried to turn and discarded them one them ito a box between his feet He glaneed up at Willie. snap p d I> t tand there mKIN dump cn and m alon und resumed 1! egulal mothered clank of | t cm At’) into ! » rf at The 1 fetid ar Ls | ped his ke t pta t and hastened f: the room lt was still raining nexq morn ing when the Caine entered Apra Harber in (inant, and the gy hills of the Istand were misty gray erag The ship tied up at a moor ing buoy. alongside a new TO ton destroyer, the Marte. As soon as ti re vt cured Queeg or fered armed guards post ed every twenty feet along the port side, ta prevent anybody from passing the key across to some frend on the destrovet He also semt Jorgensen over to the Harte, requesting the chref cen sor to notify the Caine s captain if any keys appeared in the mail on the Harte ae ( Lot of Good Gott DOninks- “| but Only One ’ a ts wey de - : ot 3 4 YuGr With the Havor & You Cant Forget! 8-OZ. PINCH- BOTTLE a hit every time . a , . = The Caine Mutiny The censor, a skinny lieutenant; months ago, when they had seem- | wrinkling his pose at the pow- erful aninval smell. He Manded them back hastily. “Okay, Meat- ball, get dressed.” “Aye aye, sir, said the cox- swain, The process of stripping the Copyright | | | with black-rimmed hollow eyes,| ed to him infinitely senior, bat- j sailors rasped Willie's nerves; it looked at Jorgensen as though he suspected him of being insane, and made him repeat the request twice. Then he reluctantly nodded * * * That evening the Captain called a meeting in the wardroom. When Willie came in the reom . was crowded with officers and petty officers ranged table, most of them chiefs first-class around the standing Queeg, at the balls silently studying dia grams spread before him on the tablé, He outline his search plan the head smoking was rolling and red several crayon began to He had worked up a scheme for herding the men topside, stripping and searching them by _ greups, and returning them be- low te spaces that had mean [ time been searched. The point of the arrangement was that at no time could. the missing key be moved from an unsearched to a searched space and in this respect, Willie per- ceived, the plan was ingenious and effective He felt a little sorry for Queeg The captain was transformed with excitement; he seemed for the first pleasant genuinely happy time n many months When the meeting Was. adjourned Maryvk said Bear a hand, Willte What's your assignment? Personal searches aft. Ch- in this Wg ither, too well new ensigns Farrington and The Voles arent a gned Pick one of them up to help you if you want Willie made his way aft. The rocking, pitching main deck was Sailers in dripping rain gear or soaked dungarees milled on the well deck Rround Harding and layanter, all confusion naked strange white in the drab crowd. theu faces express em barrassment. defiance, and amused orn. The officers fumbled threugh their clothes The guards spaced slong the starboard side s hed nur on their rifles, and joked Atty the iM let tilem Fart fon Willie called eTe thy acl dect rye along with me You dl assist me Ave ave sit the ensign said and fell wnte step behind Willie Walkir down the port passage WA the heutenant observed ovet his shoulder “This strikes you as queer busine no doubt “Well, Mr. Keith, T was feeling outside of things, and pretty use less I'm glad of a chance to help Willie couldn't see his face, but the tone ef seber deference was unmistakable, It was the in which Willie had addressed Lt. Maryk and Lt. Gerden fifteen tone ap Compare NU GRAPE and you'll know why it's standout. NU GRAPE'S distinctive flavor makes . it has ** been a family favorite for over 30 years. ASK your dealer for NU GRAPE today... in the familiar 8-oz, pinch-bottle. BOTTLED IN DETROIT AND GRAND RAPIDS BY - FOOD PRODUCTS Fomovs for Quelity Since 1898 : ; Dealers In Pontiac Serviced By _,, SPADAFORE BEVERAGE CO. 621 trwin St., Pontiac | the-wise men of the sea. seemed to him an almost German For an instant he was flattered; | rape of their personal rights; and and he reflected that itself was perhaps so bewildering | so tamely was an indication of the and odd to Farrington that the! yay the Queeg regime had weak- search scarcely surprised him, ! _ after all. It was becoming hard end the crew's spirit. Their only effect of | remonstrance Was obscene and im- pudent joking The head of Queeg polked around the doorway into the shower room ‘Well, well, well. Everything get for Willie to picture the the Caine on newcomers the and to reconstruct emotions of fresh ensigns They emerged from the passage ting under way nicely? wa) into another crowd of wet . sullen sailors, drifting here and “Yes, sir,’ said Willie there in the rain. Willie herded the “Pine fine Put Far rington to men into places of shelter, and work, hey? Fine, fine.’ The head organized an alphabetical sequence grinned, and nodded, and djsap for the stripping pore oe ae men came ” pairs eigtees Willie os ig oi ‘ an SDOW ET room to ake oOo wir | “Die . ss . . riches | Nertiacton went is werk | Right here, sit Meatball, ex tended a pack, and swiftly struck a match, shielding it with a cupped fat palm. He said genially, as Wil- lie puffed, ‘Gives a guy the heebie jeebies, don't it, sir?” To be continued unsmillingly, through s\stematically and helping Willie the dank garments had the grateful that offi cer had at last come aboard the rummage Willie feeling another Caine = Scpeeenmusocean One of the first men to be About one person in three in stripped was Meatball, Naked, | NGew York state is over 45 years hairy, and squat, he steed grin- | old 50% OFF the Caine | the fact that they were submitting | for New Talks | Korean Negotiations, Red China U.N. Seat Are Listed MOSCOW w — Pravda called today for new Korean negotiations and U.N. membership for Commu- nist China as a follow-up to the| Geneva agreement on Indochina. | The Soviet Communist party or- gan hailed the Indochina settle- |ment as a great Communist vic ‘tory and declared that Geneva had exposed the “bankruptcy” of } American foreign policy. The paper said in a three-column front-page editorial that ‘‘the U.S delegation prevented” a peaceful solution in the earlier Geneva talks on reuniting Korea but public opin- ion “‘demands the governments |} concerned continue their efforts to | revive the discussion,”’ As a result of Geneva, Pravda said, “it is now clear to all how bankrupt are attempts by Ameri- can diplomacy to prevent | Chinese people from entering the | international arena and taking the | place due them among the great | | powers.” AND MORE EY DOWN---NO EXT the 7? _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954 rn i } and. wane Willie felt : through R d p ( | — take its lawful place in the | eT : . ; | the arees and in the shoes, Unit N s,”’ th de- de. : ed Paper Calls|:ses srw | clared, “and it will take it how- lever much certain thick-skulled | material interest to Chiang Kai- | Bhek. fight against it. If this does |not take place, the United Nations | will be unable to fulfill the tasks assigned it by its charter.” Deaths Last Night j;of the 4060 million dollar house of Moody Enterprises. Died Wednesday (APi—W. I NEW YORK— Ernest ! retired professor of biblica! | ology at the Union Theological nary. Died Wednesday Scott the Semi Pindlay | NEW YORK—Dr Van Arsdall 2 | physician in | Hospital. Died Charies assistant medicine at Wednesday Alexander resident Belleview WORTHINGTON | Masters, 62. Merrick reeentiy retired assistant treasurer of the PepsisCola Co. Died Wednesday Minn —Mrs Walter BALTIMORE—Mrs. Naomi Marquard |61, wife of Rube Marquard. New York | Giants pitching great of the 1923 era Died Wednesday CHATTANNOGA Carter. 71 Tenn John Garnet Chattanooga developer who parlayed Leok out Mountain's famed | Reck City into a militon dollar tourist | attraction, and who alse was credited with building the world’s first miniature golf course. Died Wednesday | JACKSONVILLE. Flea —Ruth Rich |} one of the organizers of the Nationa! Federation of Business and Professional | Womens Clubs and one of the firs nhewspaperwomen Wednesday on 1/7 Jewel Moody | N.Y. wife of the) 67. | in the South Died | A newborn mink kit weighs less | | “The peoples demand that China'than half an ounce. @ FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED © LIMIT, TWO TO.A CUSTOMER Original Price Tags Up to *71° RA CHARGE FOR CREDIT! . | Five physicians answer to the 5 Doctors in the House name of “McKinley.” They are BROOKVILLE, Pa. — This|Dr. A. C. McKinley, who began town of nearly 5,000 believes it! as a general practioner in 1926, has more members-of one family | and his four sons—the doctors practicing medicine than any com- | Oscar V., Wayne S., William Mark munity of its size in the country.'and A. Randon McKinley. Sam Benson Says: NEVER A SALE PRICE Just My Everyday Low Summer Prices Summer Suits $24 SAM BENSON Open Till 9 P. M. (Advertisement) Holland Lady Loses Weight Praises Tonic In Rennel well being. I keep my weight under control soning quite normally, less on sweets and starches. | take Ren- nel after meals, in fact it takes the lace of dessert with me. I eat what like, only less of it, and am never hungry after taking Renne!.” Just another satisfied user of Ren- nel Concentrate who has made it do | for her what she wanted it to do. If | not pleased with the very first bottle return it to the seed Clea for your money back. Priced at $1.40. (Advertisement) “Rennel Concentrate to me is a| health promoter,” writes Mrs. C. W Starr, 141 Coolidge Ave. “I am 52 years old and weigh 120 Ibs. In the past I have reduced at least three, ]bs r week with Rennel. but at present pe using it as a health builder. ] am recuperating from major surgery and on arriving home from the hospital had to take enemas every day. It sure was a relief to start taking Rennel again. It insures good elimination and gives me a satisfied feeling of @ SELF-WINDERS @ CALENDARS e CHRONO- GRAPHS - @ DIAMOND WATCHES @ GOLD-FILLED CASES @ EXPANSION BANDS @ WATER RESISTANT @ BANGLE WATCHES @ LAPEL WATCHES @ 14K GOLD CASES @ SHOCK PROOF @ STAINLESS STEEL @ HANDSET RHINESTONE @ BRACELET. WATCHES ‘ “a @ Mand Painted Dial a Year @ |-¥r. Guarantee Pop-Up } Reg. $19.95 ———an\ | Toost eat ooster arn | $995 Gallery of Gifts @ Figerines @ Ach Trare @ Ben Ben Dishes @ Chins REE OF EXTRA COST... $3 Salad Ser” reve” 1881 ROGERS by Makers of COMMUNITY Reversible Window Fan $695 Pully Guaranteed Sturdy, Portable 1 4-Piece Camera, Flash, Film, Bulbs, Case, Ete. Samsonite Luggage from $1750 Many Colors and Styles Famous Name Automatic tron Reg. $14.95 $695 HM “og” Remington Schick 20 ‘60’ Deluxe Reg. 26.00 Reg. 29.50 199997999 299999797 999779397999 Senne a? $1595 $1895 42 Pc. Service for 8 PLUS the Matching $8.00 SALAD SET 45 Pc. Dinner Were Set Service fer & $1295 Famous Cotental Homestead Silverplated Imported Salt and Peps English Bone Reg. 2.58 China Cup and Saucer 99¢ Pr. timit & Pair Per (Custemer New Patterns O¢ Bet 549" Lovely Anti-Tarnish CHEST Included X & teaspodns. 8 soup spoons, & knives, 6 ferks, & salad forks, 1 butter knife, 1 suger spoon PLUS Solid Gold BIRTHSTONE RINGS Ladies’ and Men's matching salad fork and spoon. 50x FF! Phone FEderal 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW “LA ‘ | Mile THURSDAY, Ci ity JULY 22, 1954 a eee Pee en aaa — } P THI PONT (cELEING. WATER lenartmut that * Wood DAMAGED SECTION Ow! $60 1000 da ‘ i 1 thy + f started by a ' now ] f r 4 ihe g rt i yf ' mber MY Vi lated f ds ; i I 1 ‘ { ( | } { Wian {t 6 p } } Ha mt & t T t I if | it I B i] } Cem te j i rional (,uard vill p id guard of hor Most party leaders said pri vately the Democrats will stand or fall with the oniy other mem ber of their party in the sena- torml primary: Patrick V. Me Namara of Detroit, an officer of the \FI Sieamfitters’ Union, member ot the Detroit School Board wvnd former Detroit City councitinan | Burt re ow 1 no public tatement Ht ( who could uw on th tunned party to Mc Namara's side: G Williams and Ne eb Democratic state chairn Staebley { 1 inavatiabi and. Williams “faded—to_eturnon? schedule from a fishing trip to Beaver Island in mid-Lakx Michi gat The other leaders really looked | to Williams to scotch a proposal | that the Democratic State Central Committee choose a ‘sticker can didate to substitute for: Moody on Aug. 3 primary ballot The party recalled that MeNa- Mara bad attacked Staebler for allegedly showing a preference for Moody in the, primary race, Traditionally, party leaders keep ' so of thy even fire pital the estimated rie aiitl ties bel wa Lode Sa pital with a their hands oug of primary con tests Willi des said that McNa } ence for Moody in the | ‘ i ace Lin said Wil-! ims and McNamara breakfasted | et thin the past few weeks Ie-asse ng McNamara’‘s poten flal in the lezht of Moody's death Democratn strategists ree alled | it he had heen a loval and work | , Democrat for man) eal that —e labor umon officer and| Ober Was an able campaigner | They did not discount. however part that at least a splinter of | the party was determined to find a} replacement for Moody ind not] McNamara Some Detrdit Democrats. al i blow torch building rescue of (JumCK i tii Damage actior Lacie) Victor IOUS Mendes-Franc inns coe ais a Refurns lo Paris Smiling me was confined to the upper pertien 6 the 2" Pentiac Press Phetes hattled eth contro! pond k an hour be« bringing them remen inder () >-Story 1 on the part of hospital attendants led tothe without fatality 4+ Seen Supporting McNamara z most irretrievably committed to Fit said there have been no Moody, reportedly found it hard court decisions on the peint and te switch suddenly to WeNamara he conceded the law Was con- and boomed the ‘sticker’ re fused, ~ placement plan, Robert M Montgomery ciate Under this proposa central) ejections dire said the 1954 |} committee would sels official clecthon law revision. which takes | substitute, whose n ould be} effect next year, specifics that the | pasted over Moody s ve Ale] sticker replacement aon be read) -printe d ballot chosen only if no other party can- However Albert B. ! gar didate eft on. the ballot He ernor s legal adweer {i he did aid the pr: nt law is not so }not think that was teva ! mited Conceding he was n Some Republicans speculated on formal opinion only, Fitt d the thought that Moody might win thought the state law pe t The nom tion posthumously, such sticker substitutes 1S tended | 48 0 i has happened in lo for use only when death removed il elections. Théy speculated that 24 poliiecal . part " primary Moody s death might be unknown candidate for an office fo ma vote or that anti-McNa nara Democrats might use that nethod of rejecting | reed. the a nom vr 10 Tepresent the | arty on the eneral clection ballot Was not tak serious] PARIS UP) — Smiling and looking, relaxed, Premier Pierre kK d Mendes-Franece returned ame from Geneva today, to present i the Governor 10 tten French Assembly the Indochina cease-fire he promised a= month ago to win from the Communists Dem Meetin Here His DC3 military plane touched down-at Villa Coublav Air t g and a -few minutes later Mendes-France stepped out jauntily to Gov. G. Mennen \ ams will [ar et siobie 190 persons, including members of his cabinet. his | attend the monthly mect ng of family and‘“a corps of newsmen and photographers crowded about | Pontiac's Democratic Club Sun the ramp ° | day in Fisher Body Local 596 Tlall | The Premier first kissed his attractive wife, then moved on | at 821 Baldwin Av: accordi! g | to greet other’ members of his family and Finance Minister | to president Norman Bolton Edgar Faure acting Premier during his weeks of bargaining | Bolton said the meeting will} with the Communists at Geneva. - | start at 2 p.m. and the public is Mendes-France made no statement before pushing through the | invited to attend. Plans for the | crowd to his car and heading tor a Cabinet meeting | group's annual picnic, Labor Day | The group about: the plane had applauded politely as | parade participation and mem- | stepped down but there was no other demonstration lhership drive will be discussed Leaving Geneva carlier today, results of the conference were “I have ‘read,”’ he said, the “‘Mendes-France said peace in the world in many years.” “‘wotth the efforts we had made.” “that yesterday was the first day of total he believed | Bolton said Publicity Chairman Mrs. George | | Hicks said refreshments will be |served and urges a large turnout. | AC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PATIENTS HELPED OUT—In the elde tran were The FIRE TRUCK IN ACTION—One trucks ourt-martial company deg As soon as Morgan's case pan Sgt. Richard J. Witbeck, June 21 patient sier to Sf taken remaining rv which DIX, N of ee heat 1 sergeant folldwed ’ el will sit One ans Pa 5 todavt on ‘a trainees oa 2) ies pig , 2 F*.. m ws € 3 * top pin to, an is lifted into an ambulance fort Mercy Hospital where nine taken to (General to two nearby Joseph was Pontiac taken patients were at Me ne . ae of the alarm is host of fire wered the shown pumping J. (P) of special ~Lt Pod grees Robert *S. Morgan by a of attention in on trial forcing a %- Morgan, 28 charge stand at agatnst an Riiny to ‘he charges InVeRtiFation into incident is concluded, a new consider the 24, of Wellington, Ohio, 7 to charges against Both have been accused of taking mass disciplinary action against Co Seweral of the trainees were L of the 272nd Infantry Regiment said to have fainted Morgan and Witbeck-were relieved of ‘their duties | after the incident A special five-man court-martial beard, headéd by Lt. Col, Lawrence F. Morgan's case. Johnson, will hear | water Nantine In the ‘ t pacture atts lant place one of the patient n the lawn of the flaming hospital. Most of t ck were carried out in their becs i ee aaiiiied flaming building. About to combat the blaze into the 45 firemen o.ned forces Special Court: Martial Will Try Officers for Forcing Trainees to Stand in Heat FT .os-Rarre Capt. Harry Lapham, post public information officer; said Morgan would be tried on negligence charges, and Witbeck for: allegedly. maltreating personnel « After Morgan's case is finished, five men will be picked from an entire new panel of 11 members to hear Witbeck's case The order for court-martial proceedings -agaipst Morgan and Witheck came from Col. Earl RB, 8 Ringler, commanding officer of the regiment. Ringler is the officer who Roy M. Cohn gaid he forget the way he treated Pvt. G. David Schine. Ringler’s name cropped up in the recent Army-McCarthy hearings in Washington in connection Schine, who had been an aide to Sen. J~seph R. McCarthy (R-Wis). He was Schine’s comrhanding officer. would never for with a Plans $3, 500, ae Park Expansion Prograr Need Donations or Realization Project Would Develop 13 Present, Proposed Recreation Centers A ten-year, $3,590,000 publie park expansion program fer Pontiac was and Recreation Department Direc- tor David R. Ewalt who said the plan could only be realized through generous endowments from indus- try and private individuals. per cent over last year, said Ewalt, with parks crammed full of reere- ation seekers every weekend and this summer holiday Speeking at a /ontiac Kiwanis Club luncheon at Hotel Waldron, Ewalt presented a plan for de- veloping 13 present and preposed recreation centers in Pontiac. is designed to meet “The plan | demand he explained, “people fare starting to use parks for fun ir ar home at low cost rather than traveling miles through heavy traf. | fie to reach a recreation area, * * «¢ “If our factlities aren't developed with demand we'll soon be turning people away, | in. line “Onl? a small portion of the necessary funds can come from tax money. Industry and private individuals must previde the bulk of funds as memorials and good- will gestures,” He cited the example of Muske- gon, which, he said, has spent $3,- 100,000 in the last six years for ' recreational facilities with most of tle cash coming from private } SOUTCES * In Kalamazoo, the recreation director stated, parks have been donated by local industry, while in Flint the Mott Foundation has provided funds “We must have funds to build and equip facilities and then maintain them,” he explained, Many of the parks here would be developed in cooperation with the Roard of Education and on school- land, the director stated. ca a > owned | -Fwalt's expansion proposals in- cluded 1. A park on land surrounding the Hawthorne Schoot at 1400 N, Telegraph Rd. to include an out- door swimming pool, picnie grounds athletic ” a Playground and other fac Jities ; Comp etion of the laid at the Mitkim | Jeslyn Rd. including afthall and playground 3. A park at Washington Junior High School at 710 Menominee Rd. to include pienie and play- grounds, shuffleboard and. horse- shoe courts. park being Sc’wol at 1425 vaseball and picnic area diamonds, a 4. More picnic and parking space at Murphy Park plus constructing an outdoor amphitheater and swim- ming pool 5. New. tennis courts, pienie grounds, shuffleboard courts and comfort station a®Oakland Park. .- * ef 6. Dividing Aaron Perry Park into an atheltic area and a beauty spot for rest and relaxation. The area bounded by Edison, Saginaw and Montcalm Sts. would be de- veloped for archery, bieycle riding, baseball, tennis plus .constructing ar. outdoor swimming pool and an artificial ice rink, The section bounded by Edison, Marquette and Rundell would be landscaped te previde a place where persons could read and enjoy a relaxed atmosphere. 7. Picnic and play grodnds plus a fishing pier at Terry and .Osmun Lakes. be- tweon Kennett road and Oakland avenue, 8. The baseball diamond would be lighted at Wisner Field in co- |operation with the Board of Ede cation system installed. and a service building constructed, : 10. At Oriole Field a small ree- reation building and comfort station would be erected plus the addition of shuffieboard and horseshee courts and other facil- ities, 11. Beaudette Park would be the site of a third outdoor swimming pool, a new ‘comfort station, new roads and other expansion. 12. New picnic facilities would |-be added at Indian Village Park plus childrens’ swings. 13. At Wilson Park: picnic and playground areas would be added plus constructing a Gahing pier and boat dock, * © «# Ewalt explained that his pro- posals included no indoor facilities because they aré adequate at pres- ent and should expand with the school building program. “The proposed Civic Auditorium spogsored by the Pontiac Founda. tion woul make an ideal’ meeting City park atendaace is up 0- would be installed . 9. Pontiac Municipal Golf Course | would be fenced, anew watering. outlined yesterday by City Parks — - ra if } Rg a $450 * PARTMENT tues Q495 *3 PC. BATH SETS a with ri 89Q95 * New 30- ao cAsg 00 AUTOMATIC — “WATER HEATERS pousts com. 1-Year Warranty, Nationally Adver FREE DELIVERY—OPEN “TIL 6 P.M. WOLVERINE Lamber & Wrecking Co. 300 S. Paddock St. FE 2-9784 i ic Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Including Saturday ' | over i heavy yielder in terms of number | feet al |Perfect Corn Bread Sought in Tests GENEVA, N. Y, (UP) — Hybrids are the rule with sweet corn grow- ers, with mid-season and main season varieties favored over early and late types. Dr. Donald W. Barton, in re- viewing tests at the Cornell Uni- versity Experiment Station here, said sweet corn breeders are try- ing to combine in one hybrid the characteristics most wanted by growers, proeessors and consum- | ers Seneca Arrow and Tendergold | are mid-season types rated well for | vrocessing. They mature a week to | . . J | cents a pound will be the rule. 10 days ahead of Golden Cross. For deeper, breeders have developed Tender- most and lochief, They produce heavy yields of cut corn, but their quality is not as good as that of Golden Cross Seneca Chief is proving. popular and produces good-quality corn a long period It is also a of ears. Victory Golden is a late |} main season variety which yields savily and cuts well. It resem- ay Golden Cross in type of ker- but the ears average heavier ond are easier to harvest. A big bull moose may stand 8 the shoulders and carry antlers 6 feet across narrower kernels, | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS You'll find’ a wide variety of featured meats in your local stores this. weekend, a survey of food markets across the nation indi- cates. Leg of lamb will be a favorite But you may’ find your - market offering lower prices on small tur- keys, smoked hams, steaks, prime ribs, chuck roast and chickens Stores featuring leg of lamb will trim prices by as much as eight cents a pound. On other tems, reductions ef four to six Meat tnen say you may see some price reductions on pork by the end of this week or early next. That meat has been drop ping at wholesale, and some stores are planning to pass On the savings shortly. Some cuts of beef are off at wholesale For cool, tasty summer eating some stores are offering shrimp and crabmeat at reduced prices Eggs may cost you more. One chain plans increases in the price of a dozen top grade large whites, Lettuce, celery and . cucumbers are thé bargain counter Produce men call them outstanding buys ~ along with green beans HURRY! the and parents’ consent. sonality, choracter, | “MISS PONTIAC” CONTEST , Sponsored by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce The TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ENTRY RULES: To qualitfy for entry, girls must be between 18 to 23 years of age, high. school graduaotes or students, and all those under 2) must have their Only; unmarried girls who have re- sided in the Pontiac area for at least one yeor are eligible to compete Centestants for the title will be _ judged on the basis of poise; peér- | beauty, talent. ENTER tee ee eee ~——_.-B- taken, of Commerce. at OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK For the “MISS PONTIAC” CONTEST « ee eevee ——— eeeerereceoereeeeees eeoeerses eee eee ee eereneee Aactication blanks should be mailed, or to the Pontiac Junior Chamber the Hotel Waldron. ALL ENTRIES MUST BE IN BY 8 P. M.— FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 23rd Hurry --- Enter Now! |e i. THE PONTI AC PRESS, THURSDAY, JU LY 22, 1954 ge Leg of Lamb Leads List of Top Weekend Bargains Good buys include cabbage, egg- plant, radishes, tomatoes and beets. : . Prices of eastern potatoes ad- vanced a bit this week, but the popular long white falifornias re- mained unchanged. There are jots of peaches for sale, and supplies of cherries from the norttrwest are beginning to reach markets in volume. Citrus fruits are a little higher at’ wholesale this week. The same goes for small fruits—plums, apri- cots and nectarines, Wart hogs live in burrows which they habitually enter hind-end first ready to attack animals to be WHICH MIGHT hrdluemfwy—dm attempt which thern. might to follow Road Program Told by Cleary State Candidate Wants Detroit - Muskegon Toll Expressway GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—Owen J Cleary, candidate for the Republi ean gubernatorial nomination, said Wednesday night that study should be undertaken on a Detroit-Mus- kegon toll expressway to supple ment a widened U.S. 16 highway now linking the two cities. Cleary also advocated widening U.S. 131 from the Indiana state line to the straits through Petos- key. Speaking at a. meeting of the American Business Club, the Secretary of State said U.S. 16 ne should be made a four-lane route for its entire distance and indi- + cated a similar type of highway for U.S, 13f.~ ‘The legislature committee which is now studying Michigan's road needs will, in all probability, rec- ommend that a proposal for a highway construction bond issue be placea on the ballot for the 1955 spring election,’’ Cleary said. /It seems to me that this is a wise pélicy, that passage by the people of the bond issue proposal will enable Michigan to build the roads from which critical need ex- ists .. , build them now, when we need them most, and repay the bend issues from increased revenue which the better highway system will produce."’ Human beings usually are best able to focus their eyes on nearby objects at the age of 10, such fo- cusing becoming more difficult as a person gets older, laos Funeral Parlors Foiled in Creating Business LITTLE ROCK, Ark. W—A Little Rock funeral director says the public doesn’t understand that a major problem of a mortician's business is that he can't create a demand for his services. “We can't put on a dig selling campaign,"’ said Paul Y. Griffin in a speech. We just stay open 24 hours a day to lielp those who need us.”* eee (Advertisement) Husbands! Wives! Sam Benson Says: Before You Are Lower NYLON SUMMER CORD SUITS Buy! Take the Side Street to 20 S. Perry St. and I'll Prove My Prices SAM BENSON _tvat ny 524 TRIPLE BONUS! | * Your Old Tire Worth 20% Discount * FREE Tube (Worth Up to $3.85) * Mounted Free! Long, Easy Terms DAVIS Luxury Ride or Super Safety GUARANTEED 2 YEARS! 2w ieee VITA POWER MOTOR OIL. Cleans as it bubricates' Contains additives that help prevent power stealing sludge. Why pay more when you can't y better? 2W1802-11. 2 Gal. Only .... $189 buy > eases WIZARD “DE-SLUDG-ER”. 01! filter cartridge. Keeps 01! cleaner longer. Has cellulose fibers for better filtering. Fits Fram F-4, F.4P2, ener: . $159 RR5814 ~~ Other Sizes CONTOUR AUTO FLOOR MAT. Molded to fit the ‘“hump” in your car. Improves inside appearance | and protects against heat, cold, fumes 2N1014 ; $475 13 Other Mats from... . $1.05 BUG DEFLECTOR. Keeps wind- shield clear of bugs and dust Easy to attach Available in your choice of fluorescent colors and clear crystal. C1404B, C, G.R Ts EBS gandoodoc 22¢ * CAR-TOP CARRIER. Sturdy heavy-gauge steel carrier with four adjustable brackets and rub- ber suction cups. Easy to install One of 5 available $795 C5S23z Pair)... 4 Others to ....,. AUTO WASH MOP. Wil! not scratch or mar finish ‘of your car. Attaches to regular garden hose —- makes washing easy 3PR 8315. 9 Reg. 85c .....seee 5 ¢ 3 Others from ........... 69% LAWN AND GARDEN SPECIALS! 6.70x15 With 6.00x16 Ph pro * Reg. $20.35 $1628): Reg. $18.45 $44" Pree ee _wrt'Fare'stae | Other Sizes 6.40«15 Z ‘$14. 51 | and Whitewalls | _7.10x15 16.91 erimoair | 6.50x16 LAE Mae Sevings! DAVIS Safety Grip—Guaranteed 18 Months! ~ ~ SALE PRICE | ze WITH FREE TUBE | 6.70x15 $12.70 pier heey 6.40x15 11.95 ‘seviogeT | 6.00x16 10.95 Auto ecicet Wide Choice ‘A) Dreadnaut HYDRAULIC AXLE. AGi88 ....... $9.95 (B) TRIPOD BUMPER. Extra safe A6I78 ..... $7.95 (C) HYDRAULIC BUMPER LIFT. A6180 . 8.25 (D) ato BUMPER. : A617 . ~. . $3.85 (E) AXLE JACK. PENG ee $3.20 7,14, 1st4 Wizard Deluxe Guar..2 Years! Scud? SIQMS without ofd battery Power packed' Original equipment type. Full size. 100 amp. hr. ca- pacity. For most gers. Wizard ‘80.’ 281037 $7.45 Exch, Car Cushions for Comfort ! (A) UTILITY. 2N2115.....98e (B) DELUXE. 2N2120 ...$1.65 (C) 100% FOAM RUBBER FILLED. 2N2139 ....$3.25 COOL CUSHION. Cool comfort. 2N2154 ’... . $2.98 (E) SEATMASTER CUSHION. Cool! 2N2144 $3.25 See our cushion and fine seat cover line! (D) JULY 24TH. The “Miss Pontiac” ELIMINATION CONTEST will be held at the TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER at 9 P.M. on SATURDAY, Wizard Rubber Garden Hose 2x1124% 25... . $2.59 Weatherproof—Easy-to-Handle Guaranteed 5 Years—Leakproof Reg. $3.19 95_F¢. $128 Whatever the ternperature or pressure, won't bulge or swell. Super-strong cover, made of.specially compound- ed rubber resitts wear, abrasion, cracks, rot. 2X1104-5. SO ft.. .$3.49 Other Plastic and Rubber Hose to $7.49 this fine quality rubber hose 50 ft. Rubber Hose. .... . $4.45 DECORATIVE, PROTECTIVE. 3-ft, section Cape Cod fence. At- tractive garden, shrubbery bor- der. Dise pets, children, — X1306, R Hee = 9c ea. $298 eee eeeee TOP NOZZLE duty bronze takes hard abuse. Quick adjustment from fine spray to coarse stream. Positive shut- VALUE. Heavy off at nozzle, ee Reg. $1.00 . 69¢ Complete Lawn. Carden Supplies Easy Credit Terms. Available -- Low Monthly Payments! ‘solid glass casting rods (A) REVELATION. 5° or 5/2’ V1002°3) 2.00062 (B) MHEDDON, 4'2', 5, 512", WAMEISEE) Sane enaouc 12.50 (C) 4%" GLASS. V70$9. 2.98 (D) SHAKESPEARE ‘Wonde- rod." V7960-1 11.25 (E) PHANTOM. V7130-3.3.95 Other rods from 1.29 to 17.95! ereee FISHING POLE G LINE. Here's an ideal ouffit to cure fishing fever. jointed 10’ bamboo pole and a 15" furnished line that has hook, float and sinker all attach- ed. V4610, nanide 99¢ Reg. $1.30 eheeee Other. Nozzles to... .... $1.35 famous brand casting reels (A) ae CITY “1951” Cid $¢. -50 {B) MILES BAY” V7355 $2.98 (C) ae BEND ‘'300” 14.25 '. $8.00 Ce ee eeeee eid yo Wizard 6 | “Super-Twin''! sb | w $184.50 Only 910922 Surging power! Speed! or snail pace trolling! Full pivot reverse, safety propeller clutch. ‘'Friction- Free” bearings. Speeds up to 20 mph. 266609. i 10 hp. $239.50; 12 hp. $299.50 Friday eaditinbatenstanine te ae ae ‘Store Hours: Monday Thru Thursday, Saturday 9 to 6 ' 162 N. SAGINAW 9 to 9 ten all THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 2 eets Semi- Monthly Oust Postmaster at Rochester C. F. Bushman Demands | Reasons for Release After 8 Years Service ROCHESTER — Word has been received from Washington, D. C., that postmaster Clarence F. Bush- man will be relieved of his duties as s00n 4&8 a New postmaster can be appointed. Several names have been select- ed as appointees for the position. Their recommendations will be for- warded to Washington, where the choice will depend upon Congress, with the approval of the President. No statement has been given regarding the release of Mr. Bushman, Postmaster Bushman stated that he has requested the postmaster general to furnish the reasons and complaints which led te his release. He has served as postmaster for about eight years, filling the va- cancy caused by the death of Jessie Stackhouse in 1945. Avon Township's 6 Polling Places to Be Open Aug. 3 ROCHESTER — Frances O. Co- vert, Avon Township clerk, an- nounced that all six voting places will be used in the Aug. 3 election. All precincts are equipped with voting machines and the polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m._ The polls at precinct 1 are locat- ed at Avon Township Hall, for pre- cinct 2 at-the Village Fire - Hall, for the third precinct at Avon Com- munity Building, and for precinct 4 at the Avon Township Public Library. The Brooklands Community Building will be open to those in precinct 5 and the sixth precinct will vote at the South - West Avon Community Building. 300 Seminary Alumni Meet at Orchard Lake ORCHARD LAKE—Over 300 for- mer clerical and lay students of the Polish Seminary gathered for their 14th bi-annual convention at -~Orehard Lake. First order of busi- ness at the convention was to lodge a strong protest against the arrest by the Communists of Cardinal Wy- szynski, Primate of Poland. The alumni group has also re- solved to further the beatification cause of Archbishop John Cieplak, who ‘was persecuted by the Rus- sians in the early 1920's, WE SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH For your family’s pro- tection, let us fill your doctor's pre- scriptions with pre- cision. @ 100% Precision @ Fresh Drugs @ Just Phone @ OL 1-5611 PURDY’S Drug Store 321 Main St. Rochester reeitele, a e stor r $1.98 and $2.49 Men's Short Sleeve Sport _ Shirts } 59 Open Dally 9 -6 Fri. and Sat. Nights to 9 sqngion 312 Main Se. Rochester threshing, the middle of the of Saturday harvesting their crop. on the venture, help in the hot work. From Wheat help support their lodge. Last week they literally “raising’’ seriously. The funds was to plant ‘some wheat, and fertilizer. Farmer Glenn Salow donated 15 acres of land at the corner of 10 Mile Road and Taft Road, just southwest of Novi, for the experi- ment. His son Glenn Jr., also came through with five adjoining acres. Members turned out in force for the planting last Sep- tember, and then the waiting began. Saturday 22 members assembled alongside the clanking 1922 thresher of farmer William Mairs, for a day of threshing and bagging their product. An equally old grain binder was used to cut and shock the waving wheat. Pausing for a hearty noon day meal prepared by the Rebekah's Club of Novi, they returned to the field and, following the actual physical labor, the books were balanced. Trucked to South Lyon, the yield grossed the part time farmers $691. From this was subtracted approximately $200 for expenses such as wheat and fertilizer, still leaving a tidy profit. In addition, members unable to participate in the work con- tributed $240 as their part in one of the most unusual and yet age- |} old methods of bringing in ‘he a bacon. Candlelight Rite Joins Couple in Lake Orion LAKE ORION — Frederick W. Seitz claimed Elizabeth Ann Braid- | wood as his bride at a candlelight |} ceremony performed in the Lake Orion Methodist Church, Friday. Elizabeth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Braidwood of 708 Florence St.. and Frederick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford | Seitz of 67 North Shore. The bride wore a floor length frock of embroidered organdy ||| tashioned with a round neckline outlined with daisies and pears. - She carried a white Bible with a white orchid, Suzanna Seitz, sister of the groom, was maid of honor and Barbara Nelson served as brides- maid. Margaret Pierce was the flower girl. John Leonard ot Lake Orion served as best man and ushers included Lawrence Abbey and Lar- ry Bell. A reception following the cere- mony was +held in the home of the btide’s parents. Community Plans Picnic DRAYTON PLAINS — Families living in Burlingham Park sub- division, will gather at Huntoon Lake Saturday for a cooperative weiner roast. A community sing will follow the picnic. neeret af saree A | Beautiful Table Setting Let us create a center- piece to complement | your table for that special occasion. Rochester Greenhouses Member F.T.D. 210 E. Third, Rochester ‘Ol ive 2-9411 “reaped” group decided -the safest way and leave the rest to Mother Nature THRESHERS AT WORK—Getting down to the serious side of members of Novi Township IOOF down a hefty meal in wheat threshing operations. 20 acres of wheat last fall as a fund raising move, The group planted They netted a good sized profit including $240 from members unable to personally IOOF at Novi Reaps $691 Fund Project NOVI TOWNSHIP—Members of the IOOF No. 487 of Novi last fall began casting around for some sort of fund raising project to the benefits of taking money they knew of raising the KNOTTY JOB—Charies Bassett, one of 20 members of the Novi Township IOOF. who spent a day recently harvesting the club's 20 acres of wheat, ties a knot in another sack prior to trucking the wheat to South Lon for sale. The land was donated for the project by farmers Glenn Salow and Glenn Salow Jr. School Bonds Are Sold at 2.28 Pct. Interest SOUTH LYON — During a spe- cial meeting of the Board of Edu- cation it was announced _ that | $540.000 worth of. school district — were sold at a net interest of 2.28 per cent. a bonds were sold to a syndi- cate composed of Barcus, Kimdred and Co., Ryan, Sutherland and Co. and Siler and Co., the group which presented the lowest rate of in- terest for the entire group of bonds. Kitchen Fund Started ARMADA — A special fund for “kitchen equipment was established during a recent meeting. of the Auxiliary of Raymond Bielsky Post No. 93, Armada Amvets, at the home of Mrs. Herbert Kelley. The equipment will be used in the kitchen of the Amvet building which is nearing completion. TRUCKS AND USED BY FORD ROCHESTER Main Street at the Bridge. and spent mosf” Rochester Finds Business Heavy Leonard Harding Gets 3rd Term as President by Unanimous Vote ROCHESTER — Pressure’ of in- creasing school business prompted the Rochester Community School district board of education this week to designate semi - monthly meeting dates for the future. Setting aside the first and third Wednesday nights of the month for regular meetings, the board re. solved to earmark the first Wednes- day strictly for policy matters. School business will be handled at the second meeting of the month, Leonard H. Harding was again named president of the board by unanirhous trustee approval. This is his third term as head of the beard, Named to serve his sixth term in the secretary's post was Lewis Arscoft. Alpha Musson will per- the coming year. Other members of the board are Dr. Eve Schiecte, re-elected for a three-year term last week and Wallace Hodges, also endorsed by the electorate for a _ three-year term. Extra time, sald the board, is needed to consider the growing demands brought about by the school building program which ts now under way, Construction has already started for additions to Geodison and Hamlin schools and fina] plans for the new North Hill Elementary school are be- ing reviewed by the architect to- day, The board this week approved the coming year’s budget of $779.- 875 and was told that the several one-room country school sites would undoubtedly revert to the original owners, heirs ér assingees because of the way the original deeds were set up Superintengent Donald Baldwin was instructed by the board to find two more rooms for temporary classrooms for either elementary students or high school students for the coming year, and he was alsy requested -by the board to review the situation at the Brook- lands playground and come up with definite recommendations for its improvement before school open- ing in September. Don Lew, member of the Michi- gan State College bureau of school services, was hired by the beard as a school planning con- sultant to help on the proposed high school development. With extensive experience in met- ropolitan area school planning, Lew will devote 15 days to the Roches- ter school program, Work on the site development of the high school was authorized by the board. This is necessary before preliminary architectural plans can be drawn for the school. Clarkston Rotary .. Will Be Host to Harold Dorr CLARKSTON—The Rotary Club of Clarkston will be host to Harold M. tr, governor of the 222nd district of Rotary International, July 26. He will address the local club and confer with Charles C. Rockwell, president, and Charles W. Robinson, secretary. Dr. Dorr states that this visit has special significance in correla- tion with Rotary’s 50th year of service. | The district governor is past president of the Ann Arbor Club and has been with the University of Michigan for 25 years. Dr. Dorr is a professor of political science and in charge of the summer ses- at’ the avery | Oxferd Village Council Tables-Prain Proposal OXFORD. — During a_ special meeting of the village council this week, it was voted to table the storm drain proposal indefinitely and reject all contraetor bids. The council decided that dry wells should be cleaned and if nec- essary new ones installed at street intersections where ‘water stands after storms, — S810 TRACTORS 1953 Ford F-600 1953 Ford F-800 air brakes 1952 Ford F-8 air brakes SEE OUR LOW MILEAGE TRUCKS FACTORY ONLY! Larry Jerome FORD DEALER “For More Than 30 Years—A Good Place to Buy” OPEN EVE. OL 13-9711 form the duties of treasurer for | LOUISE A. STOCKER Mr. and Mrs. Elton A, Stocker of Lapeer announce the engagement of their daughter Louise to Kep- neth Schuman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schuman also of La- peer. Louise is a student at Henry Ford Hospital. A September 18 wedding is planned. Patricia Murphy, Dean Toner Wed Last Saturday CASS CITY Patricia) Murphy * exchanged with Dean Toner Saturday at an eve- ning service held in the First Methodist Church. Parents of the bride are Mr and Mrs. Harold Murphy of Cass City and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Toner of Cass City are his parents Attending Patricia were Mrs. Leonard Bykowski as Honor Ma- tron. Mrs. Keith Murphy a sister- in-law, and Willa Toner the groom's sister served as brides- maids. Elwyn Hartwick of City was best man and Keith Murphy and William Patch Jr., were ushers . marriage vows Cass 2, 1954 Moore Appoints —|Zoning Board Five White Lake Twp. Men Will Draw Up Areg Ordinance WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Oakland County Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore has appointed a five man zoning board for the town- ship. Named by the judge to the newly Harris, Donald P. Cavin, Stowe, Frank Ruggles, and J. Rus- sell Thompson The township has had a build. ing code for the past seven years, but recently the township board decided to come under the town. ship rural soning act. First work of the board will be drawing up a zoning ordinance for the area. . Since this will take some time, it is expected that the zoning board may be requested by the township board to submit an in- terim ordinance for use during the time the more permanent law is being drafted Waterford Board OKs Peddling Law WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —The Waterford Township Board ap- proved an ordinance Monday night defining and regulating peddlers in the area, The law, which will be published this week, also requires that a license be purchased by persons engaged in peddling. This ordinance was proposed by at torney John Bell The board also reappointed Er win Greer as a member-at-large of the recreation board for three yers Additional business complet ed was the elimination of the capital improvement sinking fund and transfer of $250 to the sewer operation. The tax and general fund account was also discussed Approval was granted for the transfer of ownership of a SDM license from Harold K. and Chris- Most of the population of Bolivia is Indian. Mrs. Glen Guilds CASS CITY—Funeral service for Mrs. Glew (Kathleen) Guilds, 45, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in Cass City, with burial in Novesta Cemetery. She died Tuesday after a brief illness. Surviving besides her husband are seven children, Mrs. George Gallo of Pontiac, Mrs. Kenneth Baur of Gagetown, and Willard Thane of Cass City, Glen Guilds Jr., Alfred, Frank and Louis Guilds all at home. Other survivors in- clude her father Alfred Karr, and four stepsons, Warren, Melvin, John and Leonard Guilds all of Pontiac Mrs, Cora A. Common ROYAL OAK — Funeral service for Mrs. Cora Alberta Common, 75, of 1103 East Eleven Mile road, will be a 2 p.m. Saturday from the Sparks-DeMund Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakview Ceme- tery. She died Wednesday at the Bloomfield Hospital. Surviving are four sons, William J., of Waterford, Fred of Detroit. Chesley of Livonia, and Kenneth of Oscoda, Also surviving are three daughters Mrs. Earl Taylor of Franklin, Mrs. Jack Lahr of Cali- fornia, Mrs. Harold Nold of South Bend, Ind., and two sisters. Mrs, Arthur Tapner CLAWSON—Funeral service for Mrs. Arthur (Mildred) Tapner, 65, of 222 Chippewa Ave., will be at 11 a.m. Friday from the Ashley Funeral Home, Hazel Park. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Tapner died Tuesday in Leam- ington, Ont. Survivors are her husband; two sons, Arthur J., of Royal Oak, John_E., of Detroit; two daughters; Mrs. Ruth M, Cates and Mrs. Mar- garet Huber of Clawson; one bro- ther; one sister and 11 grandchil- drone = William O, Erwin SILVERWOOD — Funeral serv- ice for William Otis Erwin, 61, of Silverwood was held recently with burial in Lum, Arrangements were made by t¥e Blackburn Fu- neral Home. Mr. Erwin died at his residence July 6 Surviving are his widow, Faith Erwin; a sister, Mrs. Maude Bur- rows of Pontiac; and a brother, Orville, of Columbiaville. Mrs. Peart Lee CASS CITY — Funeral service for Mrs. Pe (Lucy) Lee, 75, will be Friday 4t 2 p.m. from her resi- dence. Burial will be in Elkland Cemetery. Mrs. Lee “ied Saturday after a short iline.s. She is survives by her husband; two daughterr, Mrs. A. B. Van of Skokie, Il. and Mrs. Brewster Shaw cf Cass City; six grandchil- dren; a brother, Charles McNutt of Port Huron; and aq sister Mrs. I. S. Fleisher of Albany, Ga. Esau Brazier ROYAL OAK — Funeral] service for Esau Brazier, 82, of 937 Wood- érest Dr., will be at 11 a.m. Satur- day ffm the Kinsey Funeral Home, with burial in Oakview Cemetery, He died Wednesday at his residence. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Brader of Royal Oak, Mrs. Louis Daniels of Sanford, four sons, Arthur R. and William of| ° tina McKenzie of Scott Lake road 2 vi tote -t Gotz. Deaths in Nearby Communities Frank B. Hilmus HAZEL PARK — Funeral service for Frank B. Hilmus, 53, of 23096 Battelle St.. will be Saturday at Dover, Tenn. He died Wednesday at his home Survivors_include his widow Bon- nie Hilmus, a son Benjamin of Hazel Park, one brother and six sisters Mrs. Maynard Seaman for Mrs, Maynard (Myrta) Sea- man, 77, of 57235 Mt. Vernon Rd., will be Friday at 2 p.j- from the Schwarzkoff-Milliken Funeral Home, Utica with burial at the White Chapel Cemetery, near Bir mingham, Mrs Seaman _ died | Wednesday at Detroit's Grace Hos- pital, after a brief illness Surviving besides her husband, are two sisters, Mrs. Cora Thurs- ton of Lewiston, Mrs Martha Hovey of Royal Oak, three brothers, Ed- ward Keeler, Winsor Keeler and Layton Keeler ae ———— —_ — +-~ £ Junior and Misses’ leading dress lines Val. to $34.50. .NOW Val. to $24.95. .NOW , and Harry of Cincinnati, 0. Royal Oak, Joseph E. of Mt. Pleas-| |” ant created commission are Charlies R. | Percy (mlay Delegates Attend — Congregational Institute IMLAY CITY — Approximately 150 women attended the Institute of Congregational Women at Pilgrim Haven Camp, South Haven, recent- ly. Mrs, Edgar Hougom-and Mrs. Ethe] Haskins were delegates trom Imlay. The institute is designed to train women for church work, and to A Good Used Car? Try COMMUNITY MOTORS Rochester 412 Main S$. Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipped A Distinguished Service .. . William R. Potere FUNERAL HOME 339 Walnut ROCHESTER OBiive 1-815 WASHINGTON—Funeral service |, LADIES’ BATHING SUITS FE Form Control Surf Togs and Rugby Swim Wear ’ } DRESS ES You'll find such makes as Jonathan Logan, Carl Natfal and Debby of California, and many other z | ~*~ = © S ack ™ Values to $16.95 ....... ') Values to $14.95 ...... ¥ Values to $10.95 ...,.... NOW PUES PE EST A: RE Ladies’ Spring and Summer SUITS and COATS 330-332 Main Street ; Furniture at Its Finest Always at, Rochester, Mich. OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 ’ “SUMMER BEAUTY” . begins with a refreshing corefree summer permanent , . . make an appointment now to insure lovely hair all summer. AVON BEAUTY SALON nee 6 Main Street Rochester OL 2-811! ee sharp. Low Mileage. glide USED CARS! 1952 Chevrolet Styline Deluxe 2 Door Sedan. Very 1949 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Sedan. Good Buy. 1953 Chevrolet 2 Dr. Sedan. Radio Heater, Power- 1951 International Pickup. Excellent Condition. Crissman Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER \ 755 S. Rochester Road Short Sleeve. \ Values to $895 ..,.... NOW $579 Mee ee > Values to $10.95. ....... now $769 Values to $15.98 Now $995 4 Bee c's Fm Age Ye % ‘si nie. ed €3 E ia oe te | a: a ae Nonlin $600 » ate eK: ee ee i $1500 | 510° 4 Tricot ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Py ig Oy eR AE hee | Values to $7.95 = hot } uly ‘Clearan ce MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Solid Colors. All Over Patterns | $1.98 Value? (2 For $3 LADIES’ LEVES : Shorts, Denims, Reg. $2.98 Value h, 2 for $5.00 Shorts Reg. $3.95 ~ MEN'S JACKETS Broken ea you'll find just the jacket at the price you'll want to pay. * wow $439 cane NOW «$769 Values to $10.95 . Values to $12.95 ..... Just Arrived LADIES’ RAYON PANTIES eS ee a, et ee bets. Yk $9 Now $§69 3m 54% Open | - THY French Deplore Dividing Land Viet Nam People Told Geneva Cease-Fire Is ‘Anguished Pedce’ SAIGON, Indochina w — The French and Vietnamese military commanders in Indochina issued orders of the day today deploring the partitioning of Viet Nam but they declared the fight for free- dom: was not lost. Gen, Paul Ely, commander-in- chief and French commissioner general, told his troops and the people of Viet Nam the Geneva cease-fire was an ‘‘anguished peace.’’ He added, howevet, that it was the solution ‘“‘which safe- guards best the major interests and the future of the state, the Army and Vietnamese nation.” / * 8 * The French High Command re- vealed that fighting raged near Tourane, halfway between Hanoi and Saigon, a few hours before the Geneva conferees put their signa- tures to the cease-fire accord. The Vietminh threw two battalions against a post 11 mifes~south of Tourane late Tuesday night and wrested it from the French and DOUBLE SAVINGS at WKC 69° BROIL-QUIK , Rotisserie--Broiler--Fryer | | With the Purchase of Any }¥ £ FREE Plus BIG DISCOUNTS B | Vietnamese defenders, After five hours of hard fighting, the rebels were driven out. Losses were de- scribed as severe on both sides. * > * Twenty-four hours after the sign- ing of the cease-fire, the Viet Nam government of Premier Ngo Dinh Diem had failed to make an offi- cial declaration. There were re- ports the 53-year-old Nationalist leader might shake up his Cabinet to bring in more South Viena- mese. Though there is no immediate danger to the score or so of Americans in Hanoi, the embassy here plans to move out most of its personnel and all other Americans who wish to join them. Civilians; They’ll Do KP ENID, Okla. w& — A _ popular bunch of civilians arrived at Vance Air Force Base yesterday. Nationwide Food Services Inc., a Chicago catering firm, which will do KP-at Vance on an experimen- tal basis for 11 months beginning Aug 1. Nationwide, under the contract, will furnish all kitchen police and cooks while the Air Force fur- nishes the food and equipment. first such experiment to determine whether private contractors can do the job cheaper than the military. pletely . when the job is done. Admiral 3- apradilcysperen gatas yond ——— -Auto- matic sh Plays all records, 334, Powerful r lus Super ‘600° automa Admiral 3-Way Portable = Wana’ ah tion on AC-DC or batteries Piays instantly — without warm-up. aay Big 8'/2 Cu. Ft. Size Don’t buy until you've seen it. Flash Defrosting. Fastest, handiest way of all—at the ldéwest cost of all! button ond this Admiral defrosts itself com- . then turns itself bock on again $9Q95 Less Battertes Shiga Mie Admiral Just press a Happy Airmen Welcome | They are the advance guard of | This is the Defense Department's | Major Appliance at WKC “AY ELOW se $1199 YOU PAY ONLY YOU SAVE ‘119% Linemen Pals Parted by Death Thirty-Year Partnership Ends High on Electric Utility Pole COLUMBUS, ‘Ohio w —_Death, high on a utility pole on a storm- swept country road, has ended the 30-year partnership of two veteran electric linemen. Sixty . eight - year - old Reber Brown fost his last fight to save his buddy, Harry Finks, 69. Finks was on-a pole near Reese Station early yesterday, repairing broken lines during a_ thunder- | storm, when a swinging wire sent /6,900 volts of electricity through | his body * . . Brown called for help on the re- pair truck radio. Then he climbed the slippery. wind-tossed pole to his partner’s dangling body and tried to give him artificial respi- ration. When help arrived Finks was taken to a hospital, He was hues when he got there Finks and Brown were well known as team of linemen in Central Ohio where they worked for the Ohio Midland Light and Power Co.—Finks for nearly half & Here’s how you Save 119%! Regular Price of Admiral Refrigerator... . Regular Price of Broil-Quik *-* TOTAL VALUE “eee eee wee Speed. iieiettetia Ii tact eidinen aheiiaiiene tiie: ameitanedtee . 4 ou see Ee j Pay Only 26¢ a Day On Our Meter Pian eevee eeeeee Admiral Electric Range ‘199° A PONTTAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954 a alcatta: Tauae Tremendous si ring t LION STORE'S July Clearance Sa a century, Brown for 30 years They both were eligible for re- tirement and had ‘planned to quit but somehow never quite got areund to it.” They had had their brushes with death before. About a year ago, Finks got some “pretty bad burns."" Brown was hurt last month when his spurs slipped and drove his shoulder against a pole. Both times, one helped the other to safety. But now that Finks is gone, Brown says he is retiring. “That was my last day,” - he says. “I'm not going back any more.” ‘ Drought Produces Ducks That Drown in Water DENTON, Ga. ® — A pair of ducks that can't swim are living evidence of the drought in this area. When they had reached the age of eight weeks without ever seeing a puddle big enough to paddle in, their owner, Eddie Williams, 6, de- cided it was high time they got a chance to do what's supposed to come naturally to all ducks. He filled a tub with water, tossed them in and stood by to watch. And a good thing he did, too. Eddie barely saved them from drowning, Now they apparently consider a is ee o. & ? he yee HI iii RCE ee I 4 Maes 4 MM a Soe DspAnge aae iy O, Plhe ee ee og oie a ae eee WM hearse MF. ccs ee ae i Sie EM SORT ie geet ua water a deathtrap for dryland| ducks and won't go near the dan- gerous stuff. . $269.95 69.95 ovesee eevee s 30-INCH No Money Down Giant size oven .. . 45% wider than average! New exclusive “Con- trolled Oven Heat Dis- tribution” and Magic Oven Door Seal for con- stant oven heat. [PAY ONLY 25: A DAY] 108 NORTH SAGINAW _WKC Is Air-Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 fF ‘a YOUR Winter Coat Debwood COATS for Girls Pre-Teens and Ladies Holds Your Choice * ] nl LAY-A-WAY Men's Shert and Summer Brees | Shirts Reg. to $3.95 ........1 NOW Reg. $3.95 Reg. $4.95 Men's Sport Coats Reg. to $29.95 Men's Nylon Cord Suits Reg. $29.95 Ce ee ee Men's Dress Sox Reg. $7.95 Men's Nylon-Weave Shoes ngs $429 Seersucker Sheer Pajamas $999 $94se Seen NOW Men's Swim Suits $939 ee NOW Now $4? 29° iY Ladies’ Terry Reg. $2. ad se NOW Dh Ladies’ Terry Reg. see Ladies’ Orlen Seersucker Shorts, Blouses, Torreadors Reg. to $5.98 Summer Jewelry Reg. to $1.00 ... 9 | Ladies’ vow 2™ 9 Reg. $3.95 ‘Shamment’ Hose 77: Men's Play. Hobby Shorts $999 yl Pie aetrcredl io Reg. to $4.95 ........! Ladies’ Belts 99 Men's Knit Reg. to $2.98 ... NOW Gaucho Shirts F 50 | Ladies’ Reg. to $3.95, NOW 2 » $450 Terry Beach Rebes $999 on Reg. $5.98. .... 20.64. Now @ Dress Pants $4199 ana 59°? Women's | Reg. to $12.95,NOW 4 Sleeveless Blouses — $42 - 5 i Reg. $290 oc scsciins Now en's Summer Jackets 3° , Reg. $5.95 ....000--51 \ _ -—~ | Ladies’ Coats 514% Reg. $35.00 ....... NOW Reg. $50.00 ebene¢ Ladies’ Nylen Toppers Irreg. & Firsts, Val. $1, NOW Reg. to $24.95 ..... NOW Men's Straw Hats $999 | Ladies’ Toppers 313% Reg. to $6.00 ........NOW Reg. to $29.95 ..... Now Reg. $3.95... 00.0004) NOW $929 Ladies’ Cotton Skirts . ae ee Now Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts $999 Reg. $5.98 ......005: vow $98 Reg. $3.98 and $4.98. .NOW Sh $ 99 99 | Women's Play Shoes 2 Reg. $2.95 ......:... Now $1” Values to $4.95 ...... Now Men's Summer Robes 4 aed Reg. $6.95 0.0.2... vow 94 | Dress, Arch Shoes 33% Values.to $8.95 ...... Now Rep $995 ooo. vow $712 | sean Casuals, Play Shoes . NOW 3” Values to $6.95 .. Reg. $12.95 hotter len lala Summerettes and ; : Feather Weight Casuals $499) ",5 Rodel oy 2 Values to $10.95 .....! NOW eee eens sis xk Men's Canvas Casuals 99 vrs fd stom 599 . Reg. to $8.98 ...... Now Reg. $4.95 ..........NOW : Ladies’ Girls’ Pre-Teen Dresses ‘$5 Summer Dresses $ 99 Reg. to $14.95 cee 6 NOW Reg. to $10.98 ....... NOW 5 Bory’ R $799 Chubby Teen Dresses 34% eg. (0 $14.98 ....... NOw 723 Reg. to $8.98 ......NOW Ladies’ Wool Suits $999 9 | Girls’ Dresses $998 Reg. $49.95 ......4! NOW Reg. $3.98 ...-..-. NOW Girls’ Plisse Gowns Boys’ Wash Suits 5999 Reg. to $1.98 ......! NOW 89: ™r Reg. Ae aa Py .NOW p 99 * Skirts 99 Boys’ Seersu ajamas oo i NOW $9 Reg. to $2.98 ......NOW 1 Girls’ Jackets 99 Boys’ Pole Shirts Reg. $3.98 ......... NOW 32 et! to ey beeees NOW 88: irls’ Play Suits. 99 ts’ Child Shoes - Ree. 4298 errs NOW ho Reg. $4.98, sizes 3 to 8, NOW rs’ Swim Suits 49 Boys’ Pole Shirts Toddler on ares NOW 34“ Reg. $1.98 & $2.29, NOW 10 fl Girls’ Swim Suits 29 Boys’ Swim Suits Reg. $2.98 ........ NOW $92 Reg. $1.98 & $2.50, NOW 2 Boys’ Wash Pants ~~ $999 Reg. $2.98 ........NOW Reg. $2.98 ........ NOW Suies: tole , aa ayy Leeeeues NOW 88 $3.98 and $4.98 ...NOW a 8 Overalls Reg to $2.50 eeesee Now i fir 4 & $2.50, NOW ] Boys’ Summer Robes $4.98 & $5.98 .....NOW 53° or rad oes OR ye Reg. $3.98 . 5 Reg. to $7.98 dW Boys’ Wash Pants 38 Reg. $1.98 ........NOW by Reg. $2.98 ........NOW $4 6. Pat oh te eee See FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION sages | tole gaae ¥ aren't pretty,’’ tion to the booklet some—they're “They're _Brue- horrible—but they | VACUUM ULEANER State Motorists Will Hand |compound fractures or jsmashed beyond recognition by Troopers ered from the of Accident Pictures EAST LANSING «®—State Police ent are going to see if they can't | _ shock |toll of the dead and maimed in Gotham Schooling Chronic Violators | out the state now. are stocked with) NEW YORK wp a new booklet called ‘‘Death on the | the city’s problem drivers are go jing to get “the works’ the scien tifie way Chief Magistrate John M Mur can die on the |tagh said yesterday that all per | sistent traffic violators will be giv jen a choice lnight driving school and | tence based on their performance | there—or a heavy sentence on the ai present the booklet to drivers who spot i are stopped ‘for violations of the | Murtagh said the new school scheduled to open Oct. 1, will give law Be zie drwers “‘everything includ The hope is that the shock of TIM? PsyeMatric examinations, dri | seeing the pictures will slow [Ng lessons and safety lectures many motorists down and make {~The problem drivers, Murtagh them safer drivers explained, are ‘‘the ones who keep | having accidents, who are chroni “The officers are instructed to \speeders. who keep running use tact and diplomacy in distribut hecdieh red tights ing the booklets, but to get them drivers into reducing the | Michigan highway accidents State Police patrol cars through From now on Highways.’ It shows in 18 pages of gruesome pictures the various ways a. molorist highway Tom Masterson, poli six sessions of a lations director, said the depart ment has an initial order of 15,000 Police will e public re a sen ‘copies of the booklet distributed,"' Masferson said. ‘‘The | officer will ask each motorist to | pers RRESGES — pe Ay EN! stock up now! \. . | NYLON REINFORCED Special cut prices in our annual EINFORCED ARM BANDS UNDERWEAR < SALE! 50‘ Athletic Shirts cry an a . $925 |... 69 Gripper Shorts 965 3 ce AZS tee BELA PY With features a man wants! Gripper front; full cut! San- _forized! Vat-dyed blazer stripes; 30-44. ea. 57c: Boys’59 T- Shirts eee 47: Men's 79% T-Shirts With nylon reinforced neck in combed cotton rib or flat knit. 63¢ a Sr oe sd late) s MR ils YOUR 69: Boxer Shorts Broadcloth in blazer stripes with gripper fasteners. 30-44. 57¢ each 3 tor $99 FAVORITE BLADES 69% Knit Briefs Nylon reinforced fly and leg bands; elastic waistband. 30-40. 53¢ each 3 for Ohad at KRESGE’S you YOu CAN SEE AND as Mere Clean Shaves FEEL YHE DIFFERENCE : in PAL... the blade that’s / In dispenser Reg. pock In dispenser 10 for 25¢ 3 for TOe 10 for 306 KRESGE’S THE PONTIAC PRESS, look the booklet over and pass it| to Shock on to a friend.’ “The pictures in this booklet | anys an introduc- | are true. No one likes to look at | | bones sticking through flesh een | faces Violators a Collection windshields or heads and arms sev body—but- that's | what happened 105 times a day last Mexico has 163 daily newspa- | JULY 22, 1954 THURSDAY, DON’T GAMBLE! oe) CREDIT ~ eNO Glasses | ‘Dr. Spencer Oates When satisfaction-guoranteed Kindy glasses cost less than 2¢ a day... | : Optometrist | | 9:30-5:30 daily } 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. 9:30-12:30 Wed. 9:30-8:00Fri. BIG COUPON SED SATIN 939 Gal. PAINT SALE Boydell Bros. $3 75 Gal. INTERIOR Reg. $5.49 FLAT Berry Bros. 95 PURE 29 « EXTERIOR $495 Gal TURPENTINE $1 Gal. | Revereware and Pyrexware. All Fertilizer and Lawn Equipment cuned ae \ NOW 25% OFF ired dean @ YOU MUST HAVE THIS COUPON 6 A. C. COMPTON & SONS LUMBER, HARDWARE, Phene 4900 WEST HURON BUILDERS SUPPLIES OR 44-7418 WEDS FORMER SECRETARY—Everett W. Lord, 83 of the Boston University School of Business Administration, and his ' former secretary, Mr Phyllis Flanders, 40, are shown at city hall in | Boston as they filed marriage intentions. They later received a waiver of five Chapel, day law and were married in Boston U | | Pa AIR- | ed ie AKU) ADL | | for Your STORES & ohoPrins Comfort WE GIVE HOLDEN TRADING STAMPS 148 N. SAGINAW NEAR SEARS PRICE REDUCTION BOTTLE OF 500 lodine Ration -Tablets 98° $1.00 Dennison DIAPER LINERS 67° W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH IS EASY! WITH TAFON IS THE NEW SIMPLE PLAN TO REDUCE Tafon is an aid to appetite ap- peasement. Most doctors agree that most fat people are fat simply because they eat too much. Thousafids report suc- cess in losing fat with Tafon. NO DIET BOOKS © NO CALORIE CHARTS NO EXERCISES WITH TAFON PLAN AT THRIFTY DRUG BOTTLE OF 200 ASPIRIN 5-Grain 27 THOUSANDS WHO WEAR FALSE TEETH GREATER COMFORT WITH EIO DENTAL . Relieves sore on tender gums due to ill-fitting dentures. Helps you @ wear and become accustomed to @ new plates. Enables you to chew § foods you had trouble eating betore. DICALCIUM CAPSULES WITH VITAMIN D> J 29 CUSHIONS $1.00 to $1.25 Value Famous Brand LIPSTICK 2°97 SIMILAC LIQUID 21 Try inhalation therapy with the ASTH e Nebulizer and Solution 'A'@® Inhalant on a 10-day money-back guarantee. So easy to use—just inhale the mist-like vapor directly into the affected area Let us tell you about the welcome relief thousands of users are finding with AsthmaNefrin after other means had failed TM Bee US Per OF 1A Piper Brace Preduett —— $1.25 Value DDT INSECT ‘BOMB 19 CLEANSING TISSUES x y ly a A strong, form-fitting washable a gre Rack tae- up in front. Adjustable leg teel or leather ing adjustable Snaps ur Soft, flat groin pad aE bende Linear for comfort 100 Hi-Potency B COMPLEX CAPS With Vitamin J 69 SAFE NEW rAsywar STOPS BED WETTING! Regular 35< OVERDOOR HANGERS 2 « 36% Sturdy metal hanger slips over top of door; no nails or sctews to mar woodwork. Gives extra closet space. WE GIVE HOLDEN TRADING STAMPS yor PRESCRIPTION YOUR BI2 End torment, em- barrassment, nervous . strain in CHILDREN and ADULTS. Gaffe, simple DRY- TABS stop functional Bed-Wetting without electrical devices, rubber sheets, alarms or special digtwe Medi. cally proved 75% effective. Don't wait another day. Get DRY-TABS at Thrifty Drug Stores now! A THRIFTY VALUE! FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS _LOWEST PRIC PRICE NEXT RSDAY, JULY 22, 1934 - ie v3 . . ye _ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU Lo F il Li | stoc k. He had two uncles in Nova Ty a) “tne Bae Ea bd 7 Ng Family Line | * 7 Ste eS ee BOSTON (UP) — John Watt Scotia who were identical twins | A ty ¢ Q po, Af » | UAB, : Sutherland, 80-year-old Boston | and who died the same year — at-}./® ae "4 * --tstationer, comes from a long-lived I ” WY the age of 107. Others $5.97 and J $6.97 . Po. , : i “ , ‘ wil. na «. heh es ae ae * , a a he , wae. ee oe J ale , United Press Phete to FORWARD MARCH—Mama Mallard makes Itke a drill sergeant | parade, The baby Mallards were born recently at Chicago's Natural €8 OY as she leads her newly hatched brood pond-ward in a first appearance | History Museum, and there's not an ugly duckling in the lot oo : —_ — —— ea Se : — ae a . = e,° . . Ye : z f r € rh re . . . . State’s Politicians Split | Oukman Shafer, ‘Thompson and | Rare Music Collection | Report India Has Bid A | Wolcott | | . * 6 | Smoked Elk on Deefated Postal Bill Democrats agamst — Dingell. Le-| Purchased by UM ‘to Indochina Commission , Cordavan WASHINGTON Michigan | sinski, Machrowicz, O'Brien and| ANN ARBOR & A Belgian) NEW DELI, India &—India re : representatives split along party | Rabaut | jurist’s music .ceecton— wes pur +portedly got her formal invitation lines Wednesday in the House vote | chased yesterday by the University jtoday to serve on the international - sie . “ ' 4 » - | ee “enn on # bill to raise the pay of postal Hemingway Is Decorated |! Michigan for $100,000 con nee the Indo ac eather ; a ce “mployes and increase posta: The University announced it had| The message gave no terms of Blue Suede . AN, NS . : seasl ae » Stell fe . Sage petra HAVANA (INS) Novelist kr acquired the Stellfeld music library jreference for the commission but majority voted for it but two-thirds hfs° 55th birthday yesterday with was required for passage the Cuban national order of ‘Carlos | solidly for’ the bill, Michigan tribuuons toward favoring the in | The Democrats voted against it, | Ford, Hoffman, Knox, Meader, |rope to their Cuban home ood tT: 38 wd!) dh tek ) 38 Furniture SOFA BEDS CLEARANCE PRICED] m\) Nationally Famous RECORD SALE! @ RCA Victor @ Capitol © Columbia © Mercury @ Decca @ Coral © Varsity — © Etc. -10-INCH TP one-pLaying |FIT TUNES | atpums | 5, $00 Only | 695 | cn. } ! | Up to 12 Tunes Per Album Juke Box Records! We mea® just what we say! The prices are cat so lew they're absolntety “crazy!” These are really spectacular bargains you'll be “crasy” te miss—herry fer the biggest buys in tewn! ® Religious, Broadway Show Cheose from Famous Artists: ® Western Song Albums © Decca @® RCA Victor ® Popular Music Albums ®@ Capitol ® Columbia © Classical Albums @ Mercury ¢@ Coral, ete. | _ WKG Is Air-Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort ad =) 108 NORTH SAGINAW . The House defeated the bill A nest Hemingway was decorated on | a collection of rare original manu scripts, books and musical scores amassed over 50 years by Dr. Jean August Stellfeld, Belgian pertst and Michigan Republicans voted | Manuel de Cespedes” for his con- | pyusicologist, } suggested India consult Poland and |Canada, the other two proposed | COMMIASION members sources | said |} An Indian government spokes University said the collec- | man had no comment terests of Cuba. Hemingway and | tion includes works done by both Republicans for Bennett, Bent- }his wife returned recently from an | famous and little known composers Coal output of Hungary in 1933 ley, Cederberg, Clardy, Dondero, | extended tour of Africa and Eu }and crilics, some dating back to] was about 27] million tons | the 18th century | week's U.S. production “8 LUXURIOUS ~ LIVING ROOM SET if iterfall Bedroom eye *89° NEW ROUND BOBBIN FULL-SIZE ELECTRIC pility pura Regular. $89.95 © Instant Stitch Regulator © Hinge Pressure Foot which per- $ 01 mits Sewing Over Pins and Seams ®@ Round: Bobbin Double Lockstitch e@ AC-DC Heavy Duty Moter © Variable Speed Foot Control MODERN DOUBLE DOOR. WARDROBE Slightly Irregular — If Perfect Would Sell tor 22.95 $498 Be | 3-WAY Floor Lamps 3-Ways To Buy | protic shove (1.) 30 Day Charge Reg. 9.95 o- (2.) 90 Days Same 63” es Cash i Tall (3.) 24 Months to Cheice of Colors Pay three | | | | {DR! H. A-MILLER » Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street __Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” PARAAARNAARAAA AREY CA Closed Wednesday Afternoons ; li EO Ss " ¥ Sage a a W Can Have Them... 1 Need Room for New Fall Mdse. YES MAM}; You can have Cotton Dresses at almost less than cost. Oh well, I’ve sold enough to now... So TAKE! YOUR CHOICE! OTTON RESSES Sell for — I Could $ 8 7 | 2 $3.95 to $4.50 For $550 l Could $ 9 Sell for $ 1.95 fo 2 $5.95 For $750 7 For sg 1 Could S Sell for $5.95 to $6.95 Sizes to Fit Everyone! OUT THEY Go! ¢! All Summer AV PLAY CLOTHES V3 Shorts / Blouses § OFF New Fall Coats! Suits! Arriving Daily! Use Layaway Plan! | Rent Tuxedos for Weddings and Parties Sam Benson CLOTHING OUTLET 20 S. PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER s “> - acpi na | POTATO SALAD — Your family your next picnic. You can prepare it so easily and pack it in your cov- ered cake pan. Sour cream adds a tang to the salad dressing. Keep it cold, and the salad will arrive at the picnic safe, sound and fresh. Doctor Reports Smiling Relaxes Weary Drivers ST. LOUIS —Smile as you drive—it may be the answer to your road weariness and traffic sign jitters That is the advice of Dr. Her man S. Schwartz of Elmburst N_Y., who spoke today at the con- | vention of the National, Chiroprac- tie Association He said motorists should make smiling a habit “A smile relaxes the eye and| facial muscles. When they are re- laxed, our brains are more re laxed,'’ Dr. Schwartz said “When your eyes beconie strained, tension sets in, and that brings fatigue. Then good sense and sportsmanship fly out the win- dow, road courtesy is forgotten and irritability is heightened,’’ he said Schwartz said traffic signal stops are really a good chance to relax “Just put on your hand brake stretch vour entire body and yawn,”’ he said = =, GO FOR... Watermelons € Ea. Canning Supplies Canning Fruits BANANAS 229° | - PICNIC SUPPLIES LEWIS BROS. FARM MKT. 6673 DIXIE HIGHWAY NEAR M-15 JUNCTION + 2 will love this zesty potato salad for No Task to Pack Picnic Treats Just mention the word | “pienic” and you have the enthusiastic co- | t operation of the children Perhaps | | having a picnic hasn't been quite | the packing a baked dish or salad and | same treat for you, because been a sandwiches has always rather tiresome chore Now with the extra deep covered cake pan, you can feel the same the it's no trick at undampened enthusiasm as children because all to pack and carry your picnic treats Best of all, beans, spaghetti, er any hot dish you choose can be baked in the extra deep cake pan. Then when you're ready te go, slip on the self-locking cever. You don't have to worry about foods spilling and they're just as attractive when you arrive at your favorite picnic site as they were when lifted from the oven. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, if 54 Make Sure Spoiled Food Doesn’‘t Spoil Your Picnic By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Pack safety in your picnic bas- ket. During this month of © July: which is picnic month, you will have many occasions to pack a picnic lunch and head. for the beach, the park or just the wide open spaces. Be sure safety goes with you We don't want to be a spilisport We just want you to remember that certain combinations of foods left too long in a warm atmos- phere will make you ill. In fact these foods have been known to kill, What are the dangerous foods? Any combination of milk and £55, mayonnaise and chopped meat, poultry that has heen pre vieusly cooked, custard - filled pastries. It is really easy to keep your food safe. If you have a picnic icebox, fill it early with ice, then transfer the food from your own refrigerator to it just before leav- ing. If you have no traveling ice- box, you can buy metal containers full of a Kquid you can freeze and put in with the food As a last resort, pack your fopd in jars in a large kettle, surround the jars with ice cubes and wrap the whole thing in newspapers This will work if you have chilled the food beforehand We think the best plan of all is te take food that doesn't de- velop poisonous ‘“‘bugs."’ Frozen chicken is ideal for that. You can take the frozen poultry in a solid state and by the time you want to cook it, it will have thawed just enough. Make your meat salad sandwich es ahead of time, freeze them and ' 4 they will be safe for several hours after removing from ihe freezer. Keep your thermos bottle clean and sweet smelling. Leave it open while you store it. We cover the top of ours with a sandwich bag that allows circulation of air without dust. If the thermos does develop a musty odor, rinse, it out with a baking soda and water so lution. ShaKe the bottle‘a few times q on juice in appreciable amounts and rinse *with plain water lee cream is good safe picnic food. Have it wrapped for keep ing with dry ice when you buy it; it will keep for from twe to eight hours. Remove the dry ice from the package a short time before you want to eat the ice cream so that it ean soften a bit. Cover your hands before touching the dry e| —it burns Another solution to the problem is to take the makings for your aed SaiidWiches or salads to the picnic site in iced safety and to mix them just before eating. Get the chicken salad all ready except for the mayonnaise —'mix it with french dressing to marinate if you like — and add the mayonnaise at the last minute The addition of vinegar or lem- | | helps stave off harmful bacterial | action in foods, Perfect picnic travelers are breads, cakes, cookies and fruit | pies. Most fruits travel well, but | oranges and bananas are especially good, Peanut butter, most cheese, pickled or smoked meats and jams and jellies are safe sandwich fill- ers Good planning is essential toa good picnic. That is never MAKE OVER P more | « apparent than when you are plan ning safle foods, Rice is the basic food of iar Use Roman Cleanser Bleach, the ‘double-action bleach, when you clean. it whitens, removes many stains and sanitizes porcelain, tile, enamel . . . extra benefits without extra work. See. label. SENSATIONAL Of course, the covered cake pan is just as useful when you're pre- paring potato salad or jello molds, or if you've baked the family's favorite cake for the occasion. For a new twist to an old favorite, use thick cream with prepared mustard potato salad sour for Potate Salad 6 cups cold potatoes, diced 1's cups cucumbers. diced 3 tablespoons onion. minced Balt and pepper to taste 1':-2 cups sowr cream mixed with / prepered mustard to color | 3-4 hard cooked eggs | 1 cup tomatoes (2 medium size) diced “s« cup redishes optional) Mix potatoes, cucumbers, onion, | tomatoes, radishes, seasoning and 1'y-2 cups sour cream mixed with prepared mustard. Garnish with sliced eggs and parsley. Serves 6-8 L | Blueberry Muffins Tasty, Nutritious | These muffins are as delicious as they are nutritious | Blueberry Health Muffins | l'e cups sifted flour « cup sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder ', teaspoon salt 's cup butter or margarine ‘,; cup wheat germ 1 eee % cup milk 1 cup blueberries washed and | drained Sift flour, sugar, baking powder | and salt together; cut in butter | with pastry. blender until blended: | stir in wheat germ. Beat egg with rotary beater until thick and ivory colored; add milk and beat enough to combine. Add egg-milk to flour mixture stir just until dry ingredients are | moistened. Fold in blueberries with | a few light strokes. Spoon into 12 buttered muffin cups (1-3. cup size). Bake in 400 oven 20 to 25 minut®s or until cake tester inserted in cen- ter of a muffim comes out clean. Serve at once. Roast Turkey and Dressing and Rice Pontiac's Finest Cafeteria and Lunch Counter! FRIDAY’S SPECIALS Homade Chop Suey CHEF'S SPECIAL DAILY | and banquets — Call We are equipped to serve complete picnic lunches or dinners — We cater to parties FE 2-6242. BAKERY DEPARTMENT | SPECIAL: Marble Delight Cake Squares 45¢ | | Butter Top Bread .... Fried Cakes Cinnamon Rolls Pineapple Coffee Rolls Sour Cream Cookies Date Nut Bread ........... Wedding — Party — Birthday Cakes to order. Fruit Punch erder. Bow! and cups for rental. fer @ nominal fee. 35¢ 35¢ 28c 33¢ 39e 35¢ made We roast meat and few! *ereevteeeese ee Not a powder! Not a grind! But millions of tiny “FLAVOR BUDS” of real coffee, ready to burst instantly ‘into that famous GOOD-TO-THE-LAST-DROP flavor! ~ — Look for this Special Cale Jar CaP tien WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! on the large amazing coffee is er ec ab eer jar of this discovery! « Really Delicious Clever cooks beat a path to their - you make ahead of time to let it cooling Hie Tay ail y = = 5 z 3 frigerator, then slice generous servings that do justice to its de- licious pure coffee flavor. Coffee Charlotte Squares make this a time when it's impossible to say no to dessert. we, cut im amall pieces @-ounce ’ 1 cup whipping cream 12 double ladyfingers Dissolve instant coffee in hot water. Add marshmallows. Place over low heat and stir until marsh- maliows are completely melted. Chill until slightly thickened. Whip cream and fold into coffee mir ture, Separate ladyfingers and line bottom of 10x6-inch or 8x8-inch baking dish, serving dish, 4%x1l-inch refrigerator tray. Top with half of the coffee mixture Cover with another layer of lady- fingers and top with remaining cof fee mixture. Chill 8 hours or overnight. Cut into squares to serve. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Coconut Sticks, Bread Fritters Easy, Delicious Hot breads from cold — and in a twinkling. Both of these recipes start with slices of enriched yeast- raised bread; it's as simple as that. All the rest of the ‘‘fixings” are ready at hand on your kitchen shelf. In just a few minutes, you can have a choice of piping hot sweet breads to serve with long frosty summer drinks. Whether it’s iced coffee for a ‘late morning pickup, or a fruit cooler for the girls at afternoon cards, or iced tea for your husband and youngsters after a long hard day, you'll find that one or both recipes provoke applause do you do it?” they'll ask you. And the reply — “It was noth- ing, really’’ — is almost so sugar teaspoon elmond extract 4 slices enriched yeast-raised bread % cup shredded coconut Combine egg. milk, sugar and almond extract in a shallow bow! Trim crusts from bread. Cut into %” strips. Dip bread strips in egg and milk mixture, then place no greased baking sheet. Top with co- conut and bake in 375 degree oven 10 to 15 minutes or until coconut is lightly browned. Makes about 12 Bread Fritters 1 egg. well beaten 2 tablespoons sifted flour 1% teaspoons suger % teaspoon rum flavoring \ teaspoon salt % cup milk e “% cup melted margarine of butter @ slices enriched yeast-raised bread Combine egg. flour, sugar, rum flavoring and salt. Gradually blend in milk. Stir in 2 tablespoons melt ed margarine or butter. Trim crusts from bread. Cut bread in quarters. Dip bread into milk mix- ture and fry in remaining mar- garine or butter until brown on doth sides. Serve hot sprinkled with confectioners’ sugar. Makes 24. ge or] YAM PICNIC CAKE—A cake is al to end a picnic meal. Take along Cake, a delicatel) spiced cake that Yam Picnic The picnic season is in full swing and it’s fun for young and old alike to pack the basket for an outdoor | meal The next time you're going on a | picnic, plan to take a Yam Picnic | Cake, This moist delicately spiced |cake is a special treat because it is made with Louisiana yams Yams from Louisiana are devel- oped for extra sweetness and moist smooth texture, which assure you of excellent eating any way you serve them. Yam Picalc Cake 4 cups sifted cake fleur 1's teaspoons sait Lunch Salad Offers Contrasting Fruits melon, hland cottag cheese, and the refreshing flavor of fresh raspberries contrast de | hightfully in this salad Fruit Lancheon Salad Sweet 1 medium -site cantaloupe Lettuce @ ounces cream style cottage cheese 1 cup, raspberries Cut four rings from center of cantaloupe, use ends in fruit cup or fruit sauce at another meal. Cut rind from cantaloupe rings with paring knife; place rings on lettuce four individual salad plates with sour cream if available and liked, or with French dressing or mayonnaise U.S. Officer Is Holder of German Iron Cross MEUNCHWILER, Germany (UP) — Lt Col. Kurt Katzman of th. U. S. Army Medical Corps 1s one of the few American officers who has been decorated with the German Iron Cross Born in Hannover Katzman fought for the Germans in World War I and, in addition to the Lron Cross, received the German equiv’ Katzman, emigrated to the Unit ed States in 1938 and joined the U.S. Army in 1943 He presently is stationed at the 84th U an ear, nose and throat specialist Delicately Spiced Flavor on Mound cottage cheese in centers of cantaloupe rings. stud cottage cheese with raspbernes Serve | alent of the American Purple | Heart decoration for wounds in a tion S. Army hospital here as | fill frosting assure the success of this cake, ways a good way lemon this Yam Picnic keeps moist. A tangy + Cake Boasts 4 teaspoons ‘» tesspoon 2 teaspoons 2 teaspoons nutmeg « teaspoon ground cioves cup shortening ty cups sugar e baking powder baking soda cinnamon 1 1 ‘ 2 No mashed leup milk 6 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch +» teaspoon salt 2%) tableapoons lemon juice o 1 teaspoon grated iemon rind , ‘a cup water ‘— «4 l egg, beaten . 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Seven minute frosting Sift flour, 1% teaspoons sa! t baking powder, baking soda and | spices together, In a bowl, cream | shortening. Gradually add 1% cups | sugar and cream until light and| fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, | beating well after each addition. | 2 cans yems drained and Add yams and mix thoroughly Add sifted dry ingredients alter- | nately with milk to the creamed mixture, beginning and ending with | dry ingredients, Mix well after | each addition. Turn into two greased S-inch | square pans. Bake in mederate | even (350) 1 hour and 20 min- | utes, or anti} done Cool five minutes in pans, Turn vat on cooling racks and cool thorough ly In a saucepan, combine 6 table spoons sugar and cornstarch, mix | | well. Add one-eighth teaspoon salt, | juice, lemon rind and wa mix well. Cook over low heat. | | stirring constantly, until thickened | and clear Add a little of hot lemon mix- | | ture to beaten egg; add egg mix ture to remaining hot lemon mix. | ture atid cook over low heat three | minutes, stirring constantly. Re from heat; add butter or | margarine and stir until melted | Coo} thoroughly Spread cooled lemon filling on layer of cake; top with re-| maining layer, Frost top and out- | side of cake with seven-minute lemon | ter move om ' sting Use Twin Countertops Twin countertop lavatories are a | wise investment for homeowners | who want to relieve some of the | bathroom congestion during morn- | ing and evening rush hours. Twin | lavatories permit two people to | wash at the same time, and the | countertop area provides plenty of space for convenient placement of toilet articles while are in use the fixtures Sugar in your Iced Tea? Thought you were reducing? Its smart lam! But there are fewer calories in a Single teaspoon of Sugar than in | one of your garden tomatoes! > é Generous | Thompson had stationed two offi- | with the search warrant eee — net ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954 thin layer of whipped cream that| sugar and spiced with a dash of has been sweetened with brown | cinnamon. OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MARKET RETAIL DEPT. STORE HOURS: Mon.—Tues.—Thurs. 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Wed. A. M.-12 Noon F ri., Sat. 7 A. M.-6 P.M. ; sire lo-cy Doerrueiagerrge} Spiced Iced Tea pie. try topping it with Tangy, Cooling There's nothing more _ refresh- ing, with a promise of relief from the sweltering heat, than iced tea —glistening cold and _ glittering € a 77 $. Saginaw St. WHOLESALE DEPT.: Phone FE 2-9114—Free Delivery 7 A. M. ‘til 4 P. M, Daily ith h - the ont walls of 7 ‘. . a iresty ass pitcher | BEEF and PORK SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES = 10f2"vs: Just plain iced tea is always 4 welcome at the table or between meals because of all summertime beverages, iced tea holds up its promise to quench your thirst and ¢ool you off. But iced tea can also be the base of many other summer drinks such as mixed fruit: drinks and punches to serve between meals, | with meals or for large groups for special occasion parties. Here YOUR CHOICE NONE HIGHER BEST CUTS SMALL, LEAN POT BEEF ROAST....* is One that will come in handy. SKINLESS ee BOSTON .. C| VIENNA of =, c Dash of am LARCE Dash of salt 4 teaspoon whole cloves 6 2-inch cinnamon sticks Dash of nutmeg 4 cups boiling water Jy tablespoons tea } 6 lemon wedges lee cubes To make syrup, combine § and simmer water, sugar, salt and | spices over low heat for 20 min- }utes. Strain and set aside. To make tea base, bring 4 cups water to a full rolling boil in a saucepan. Remove from heat, Im- mediately add 3 tablespoons tea. Brew three to five minutes. Stir BOLOGNA PURE LARD SHORT RIBS BEEF “FRESH GROUND BEEF AGED ing and smooth creamy white ‘Tt i Lbs. $ for Policy Racketeers Run Right Into a Warrant — Is (UP) — Police M: i had e pal nares ote and strain into spiced syrup. CHEDDAR Lb. C jor James F. Thompson outfoxed | Pour over ice cubes in tall glass- SE ; some policy racket operators es oe with lemon a CHEE CENTER CUT Knocking on the front door stick of cinnamon in each glass. Extra Special of the operators’ lair, he announc Makes about six servings. reat ed, ‘It's Thompson of the gambling ees squad with a search warrant.’ Cut Franks Lengthwise MEATY, TENDER c Three men later charged with| Cut steaming hot frankfurters in | ROUND half lengthwise and serve with hot | Lb. SLICED common gaming made the expect- ed dash out the back door where BACON ENDS cole slaw for a summer supper. A | fruit cup of melon and pineappl- will make a refreshing dessert on this menu STEAK cers Thompson had armed them Here's why we make this amazing offer! ; We want to introduce you tothe sunny natural flavor of Quaker Puffed Wheat NEW PACKAGES! and Quaker Puffed Rice. | ee No factory sweetening or sugar coating is added to the natural flavot that now in these bright new Mother Nature puts into the sun-ripened grain. packages on your grocer’s shelf. Crisp, toasty Wheat And because some folks like their cereal real sweet and others like it not so .«» fresh, sweet, here’s the beauty of Quaker Puffed Wheat and Rice. You sweeten ’em flaversome Rice in the red! ats to stay slim and trim and get Ygmilds ‘Energy Lift” too! Whiek. is Less Fottening ? amounts of Domino Sugar, used in _ your favorite foods and beverages, contain fewer ae talories than many foods regularly included in é reducing diets! . So don’t deprive yourself of the quick “energy lift” Domino Sugar gives you—the extra flavor Domino adds to‘your daily meals! Just as Tomatoes are famous for their health values—so, too, Domino quick food-energy need for and vitality. Insist on ar i pp ’ r helps supply the FREE! For the safe, sure way to lose weight without lotiig pep, Sugar <5 «fund wow far Danke’ toe i Diet : The Afnerican Sugar Company, Box 236, New York 5, New York. with sugar to suit your special taste! Treat your family to these crisp, toasty breakfast favorites — while you treat your food budget to a sensational money-saving offer! Send in this reminder blank right away! nae a 5 s & * = GUNS HERE’S ALL YOU DO: : SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 14, 1954 5 s ail tops from 2 packages of Quaker Puffed Wheat ’ , 5 Sess Gheader' st Wesonn dap Saihaling yout sale Ma MAIL TO: Puffed Grains, Lock Box 5105, Chicago 77, Il. . and address. For your convenience use reminder blank. H 1 enclose.2 boxtops from Quaker Puffed Wheat or Rice. Please send me ° , promptly my “free sugar” coupon redeemable at my grocer’s for o 2-Ib. - Promptly The Quaker Oats Company will send you 4 pockage of sugar, plus o 3¢ stamp to cover my maitiniy*cost. H a coupon redeemable at your grocer for a 2-Ib. package 1 : of sugar at no cost to you. H Nene 5 - Hurry! Offer for limited time only. Use reminder blank B {PLEASE PRINT) before it's too late. Limit: one “free sugar” coupon per . addr, family. 8 a City Seen Stote. * I a | ~ . New MARE chy Feature Pears in Patio Salad Fresh pears add to summer- time's wonderful fresh food sup- ply. This recipe for ,Patio Salad comes to us from California. Patio Pear Salad ‘S Pour ripe Bartlett years 2 pounds red and green grapes Mayonnaise Washed garden ledves Wash, halve and core pears Brush cut surfaces with fruit juice to prevent discoloration. Wash grapes and garden leaves. Arrange pears and grapes on large platter or chop plate. Garnish with gaz den leaves and serve with dish of mayonnaise. _ Makes 8 servings Try Does Ham in That Lunch | for Backyard With a sigh of relief and even a| tinge of envy. you're “packing your family off for a bike-hike or a day at the shore—or perhaps it's just to the back yard No matter what the reason or occa don, jt is important that they have a_ nourishing, meal in the open—so make sure | you put-up a hearty pack, appetizing Start with a tasty deviled ham sandwich, made with a zest{ul com- bination of deviled ham ard other sandwich favorites Deviled Jumbo Combine 1 can (2% ounces) dev- ed ham with 1 chopped hard- cooked egg, 1 tablespoon mayon.- | Maise And a little minced onion Spread on white or rye bread and top with paper-thin slices tomato and green pepper. Spread another slice bread with prepared mustard and put together to make sand wich. Makes 2-3 cup filling, enough for 4 sandwiches i small bunches of 5 ae wpa lor PATIO SALAD Set Out Melon, Fruits for Luncheon ‘Makings’ | bowl with chilled Surround Fill a large balls smaller melon or cubes with bowls containing fresh fruits in season to use as toppings on the melon balls Suggested fruits sprinkled with toasted coconut or chopped nuts sweetened strawberries; * whole tiny bunches of Thompson seedless sliced raspberries grapes This is a wonderful menu idea for a help-yourself patio or porch meal ’ Keep your copper ware bright and.gleaming with a lemon juice and salt solution | t ton cooking whole new school banana slices 4 | tion—as well as an array of back-| steak. yard chefs. Just moving the cook The recipe for cooking a. salt ing locale from the kitchen range packed steak on a barbecue grill | to the barbecue releases a daring -ainw | and willingness to experiment with food which doesn’t « sb indoors A se steak about 2 inches thick. | Trim off surplus fat. Make a paste More often than not it is the | of 1 cup of salt and 5 table man of the house who takes over. | spoons of water Spread a \ inch | The sight of a thick steak and a) javer of the paste on both sides bed of gleaming coals puts his| of the steak. Cooking time de- wenuitvy to work His innova-| pends on the depth and heat of tions become a success story to be! the coals passed on to his business associ Chureh want our Summer Suppe) » We Thank You- The Women’s Society of the Bethany Baptist 3 SISTER’S MARKET for donating the Turkeys and Watermelons for *. Proceeds will be used for church furnishings. to thank the Muif et For your backyard picnic plan lan eye-appealing fruit salad. Bartlett pears halved grapes and light mayonnaise make and vita a delicious min-packed combination. The makings for this salad can be carrigd.te.any ; picnic without too much a Outdoor Chef Discovered New Way. to Grill Steaks ates now being exchanged by collec tors of pit recipes. he growing popularity of out has brought with it a of food prepara- the next day Before ing is scraped off to reveal a seasoned, tender serving, the salt ceat- , juicy just-right For camp ceoking, the salt-packed steak in the live It was the venturesomeness of coals, The intense heat forms a an outdoor amateur cook which crust which reasts the meat resulted in the newest recipe evenly, while preserving all the natural juices, Peel off the crust when serving. The originator of this recipe A salt-packed steak can be wanted to preserve the tenderness broiled with equally satisfying re of a choice steak by slow-even, sults in oven range. With con cook ing At the same time he#¢trolled temperatures, the broiling wanted to seal away into the in the fire fill THREE SISTERS MARKE 608 W. Huron rich meat | tims for a rare steak is 5 minutes juices with their. healthful mimerals. | on each side. for medium rare He accomplished this by packing | minutes on each side and for | the steak with a. thick coating of | well done. 10 minutes on « ach side moistened salt. Presto. the hot| —_—-—— coals formed a= abell-like crust Decorating a cake’ with a special | B which drew the heat ‘and steadied | 4, sign? Frost the cake first, of he ct g mperature t the aad wile . course, then with a toothpr k draw same time the heavy salt crust pre os ircaties vented the juices from dripping vour design lightly on the rosting in with a decorating tube Stewers-— Extra Fancy, Fresh Killed Heavy Rock Cc Lb. ~ Turkeys All Cleaned and Drawn, Oven Ready Cc Lb. Fryers Fresh Killed 30" Spare Ribs Extra Lean Veal Roast Rump or Sirloin U. S. Choice Cc Bacon Rath’s Racorn - Sliced nef Pork Roast LOIN END GROUND BEEF Extra Lean Your Choice TENDER Ls. UL. " 3 bbs. 80° Hot Dogs | Rib Steaks | OLEO Cantaloupes Defiance Sweet 10 Lb. Bag Cc hh 4" |2- 19 Potatoes | Peaches | "EP ee © O° STRAWBERRIES Fancy, Large Calif. 49° Pet Milk Tall Can 4" NORTHERN / TISSUE 4" 29° TUNA FISH Breast-O-Chicken 3 For $9 _... Het House TOMATOES Extra Fancy 1 Lb. Basket 19’ Head Lettuce Green Onions Green Peppers Ea. T nk: PONTIAC PRESS, Use Double Boiler fo Scramble Eggs If you like your scrambled eggs creamy, try this method of cooking them Double-Boiler Eges With Cheese . 4 eges ‘,. cup milk %» teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons titter or margarine ; ‘“s cup medium-fine grated cheddar ‘cheese. Put eggs, milk and salt in mix- ing bowl, beat only enough to com- bine yolks: _and whites so. there GROUND Meaty Leg Cut VEAL try tossing | 8 ; poset Lean, 7-Rib Cut PORK Grede | BULK SAUSAGE 25. Freshly Dressed Grade 1 Skinless HOT DOGS et 5 THURSDAY, JULY 2 | will be as, tte foaminess as pos- | sible. boiler; place over hot (not boil- ing) water, being sure t water does not touch bottom Of pan in which you have eggs. Add egg mix- } tu | draw large spoon across bottom of pan so as tp keep eggs in fairly la way until most of egg is get, add- | ing cheese with last sti . Serve at once. Makes 4 sm servings million people. BAZLEY'S FRESH, LEAN BEEF ..... r 1954 Melt butter in top of double re. As eggs begin to chicken, rge pieces. (Do not cover.) Continue to cook ans stir in this? North America bas: about 225 Lbs. $ for 3 ” | Put Post-Vacation Meal in Freezer When you and your family re- turn home from vacation, wouldn't it be a pleasant change to find that someone had prepared a com- plete appetizing meal, waiting for That would avoid the sort of post-vacation meal that-is “thrown together"’ or the one that can't be served until after a hurried shopping trip to the’ food store The way to arrange for some you merely to heat and serve?. ” BAZLEY BETTER TRIM ROUND, SIRLOIN or T-BONE STEAKS ne — ROAST..... Pan-Redi Fryers Tender, Blade Cut CHUCK ROAST... KEEP CooL: ! SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT!! Bazley's Shankless Half 33 BAZLEY’S BETTER MEATS FOR LESS! CASH MARKE LY 78 N. SAGINAW ST. a Best Cuts —None Higher 3§' SMOKED HAM .......! RK CHOPS Lean Blade Cuts 3 Ibs. tor 5] saver, Shy ig] tow prices! Lean Center Cuts 5 5i. Mild-Cure SLICED BACON Lean Beet SHORT RIBS te ee MuRRy! nueev! rake 5 % Defiance’ Store | DEMONSTRATION FRI. and SAT. 3 TUNA DEFIANCE FANCY FISH -§ x3 sate Ce YOUNG, TENDER PORK LIVER... 45 Pes 8 wor a oo ahnreif | = 25 LEAN, PRIME or CHOIC BEEF POT ROAST.... “39 SPARE RIBS........ °° 39° FRESH DRESSED PAN-READY Stewing CHICKENS .... * 39° PETERS’ GRADE NO. Ring BOLOGNA... "=. 39 IS ON LARGE JAR 484 Auburn Avenue PORK ROAST. BONELESS } DOMINO DEFIANCE REGULAR or KOSHER DEFIANCE—WHOLE — SWEET LARGE JUMBO PICKLES We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities PICKLES HEAD LETTUCE.. 3 aint 39 2°29 oy Webb's Real Soutliern Pit Barbecue 2001 Pontiac Read-(between Perry and Opdyke) Pit an gmeny Hickory Smoked Ribs. Chicken and ith Old Time Southern Barbecue Sauce Orders to Take Out Real leiece Pmeered 3.0008 ak & ore tone ook eae ss JOHNNY LONG And His Orchestra DANCING - . FRI. -- SAT. -- SUN. WALLED LAKE CASINO BALLROOM WALLED LAKE, MICHICAN EEESEESISSSSS Leese BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN FIRST TIME IN PONTIAC! SESE C CESS SSeS eee eee Sere a a ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae e. NOW SHOWING” ‘ON OUR GIANT SCREEN! M-G-M's SENSATION FILMED IN THE PLEASURE-HAUNTS OF EUROPE IN coves TECHNICOLOR! Wie and Te PLESH PIER ANGELI - CARLOS THOMPSON : HELEN DEUTSCH “sztnen% RICHARD BROOKS JOE PASTERNAK PLUS THIS FEATURE -— before BUT YOU'RE et : . LOOKING SADDLE sity JOAN LESUE - ELLEN DREW ALEXANDER KNOX Some geysers in - Iceland will | dumped into them, breaking the, erupt for visitors when soap is surface tension. ee, —— You Can Dance Tonight at Walled Lake Casino Music by Don Pablo and His Orchestra Sponsored by the Metropolitan Club of Pentias Police — Fire — Postal Admission $1.50 Incl. Tax Dancing 9:30 to 1 A. M. >» Thursday Saturday AIR-CONDITIONED ON OUR WIDE geen Torap ) SOmOIN THRILLS! JOHNNY J WEISSMULLER os Jungle CAROL THURSTON ond TAMBA (The Tetented Champi-Scredh Play by CARROLL YOUNG and ARTHUR . MOERL «Based upon femous jungia jam King Features Syndecete newspaper feature + Produced by Lal RAT [MAN - Ouecied by SPENCER & Bonne THEM!” iites wurwone - EOMUND GWENA - JOAN WELDON - JAMES ARKESS Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 |S / ALAN LADD the toughest PARATROOPER,': of them all! LEO GENN « On Our New | Last Times Tonight! fF THRILL TO THE UNFORGETTABLE RHYTHMS OF GLENN MILLER! Geo. Montgomery - Ann Rutherford Gam 7 ~ GLENN MILLER AO HIS BAND \ , ‘ @rcheges Wives Lynn Bari Carole Landis - Cesar Romero” Virginia Gdmore » Mary Beth Mughes - Nicholas Brothers ‘ o i. CPP PP PPP PPP PPP DEPP PPP PPD OP DOD EEO ED DDE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EE EEE EEE EET S Te NEW SWINGS! SLIDES! TEETER TOTTERS! WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE Cor Williams Lohe-Aleport Roads — Box Office Open 7:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY CHALLENGING...OUTSPOKEN! §—.- s Sekar wages r- > , q ae | Marlon BRANDO that STREETCAR™ MAM —~ CONF = DET WPA Seven Pay by SEYMOUR sna COMME LEE BENNETT one KEWMETH GAMET proteced oy HARRY JOE BROWN . dwrectos my ALFRED WERKER THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954 "Asian Defense Friday.—}. a, ie = | r THIRTY- Ue Southeast Asia Treaty Orgustess tion. They were the United States, Britain, France, Australia, New Zealand, Thailand, the Philippines and the Indochinese states Of Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia. Parley Planned U.S. Proposed That 10 Nations Make Up SATO —British Want More WASHINGTON w— The United States, Britain and other friendly nations have agreed to call an in- ternational cenference late next month to write a defensive alliance designed to protect the non-Commu- nist lands of Southeast Asia against Communist conquest Highly placed diplomatic authori- The British wanted to bring in as many additional Asian nations as possible, New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE AIR CONDITIONED \ On Our Wide Miracle Sereen All Technicoler Shew “YANKEE PASHA” With Jeff Chandler and Rhonda Fleming (444 \ Baa aaa a. ties said an announcement of the Satin meeting is expected shortly “S$AADIA” The _agreement was reached, With Mel Ferrer these officials said’ among. Secre: | Wa” 7 aT a a a a % tary.of State Dulles, Undersecre-. tary Walter Bedell Smith, Brifish Foreign Secretary Eden and others at Geneva after it became certain that the fighting in Indochina would be ended by negotiated peace with the Communists Some officials told a reporter the COOL AND COMFORTABLE | ee ct RE EE SET Now Thru Friday ON OUR GIANT SCREEN! A Ai CTS pence A MARIICE FRU ON meeting probably will be held some place in the Asian area and that the level of representation—Foreign Ministers or persons of lesser rank —is yet to be determined. The United States originally pro- posed that 10 nations make up the ALAN LADD IN A WHALE OF AN ADVENTURE! THAT Picture! THAT Dance! — Features — 11:00 - 1:40 4:25 - 7:10 10.00 PLUS LEO as GORCEY HOWARD HUGHES ,.. JANE RUSSE U L THE FRENCH LINE fra TECWNICOLO Lbs FOMUND GRAINGER Te —— PLUS ——_ “THE BIG FRAME” || HUNTZ FEATURES—12:30-3:15 6:00-8:55 777 eee een $ ay yin TONIGHT/ the Today Thru Sat. - JEFF CHANDIER MAUREEN OHARA = GIG YOUNG -.JEAN HAGEN At — 12:40 - 38:30 - 6:10-9:08 Phone FE 5-833! C ° o L CO. STARING ae BALL SUN. — “Peratrooper’’ Also ‘The Wild One” | = Atk. CONDITIONED LAST — TONITE RETURN ENGAGEMENT See the Academy Award that brought AUDREY HEPBURN the Best Actress Award for “ROMAN HOLIDAY” the ve ture that was o honored with “the awards for ee ar yea GREGORY PECK - HEPBURN William Wylet’S a « ROMAN HOLIDAY wo EDDIE ALBERT Produced and Ovectad by Wr. al wrt fe Scomengiay by (0% MCLELLAN HUNTER and JOWN DIGHTON Bhery ty lee eke toes A Pp meen Peter SEE THE AWARD- WINNING SHOW! HOLDEN | Ipewtre= Best Actor "= in the powerful story of America's PO W's! WILLIAM HOLDEN - DON TAYLOR OTTO PREMINGER Praducnd ond Dwacted by BILLY WILDER namacipteretahangt vou apenas PHONE FEDERAL 2-485! OAKLAND: MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED startinc TOMORROW... On Our GIANT Panoramic ak Screen! &, ~~ Features - = 2:51 6:22 9:58 DRAMA oF FLAMING PASSIONS INTRIGUE, AND BRILLIANT, ACTION! Up to Her Neck in | DANGER ... Features At— 1:21-4:52 8:28 Up to Her Heart in Love! 3 consgabeott Dir *cted by NICHOLAS Ray On the pad mn Bs EF:\°2 8) 3 Nor EVIL ARY COOPER SUSAN HAYWARD - RICHARD WIDMARK of STRACK HIGH-FIDELITY STEREOPHONIC SOUND — Produced by CHARLES BRACKETT 2—THRILLING FIRST RUN FEATURES—2 ® “THERE WAS NEVER A MAN LIKE MY JOHNNY! He was all Man...a Gunfighter with the Devil in his Eyes... but when He took Me - in his Arms...” ANSLOR “FLIGHT NURSE” with JOAN LESLIE FORREST TUCKER “—y ana hoi Lz ~~ t_zsi_ (i-— - h.