* | ae *. 4 f ra . ty The Weather Fricay: Fair, Warm Details page two THE PONTIAC PR A e 113th YEAR Chrome Waste Still Bein * & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, Jee 14, 1955—72 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATION, AL NEWS UNITED PRESS PHOTOS S| * “ Q Dumped City Presses Search for Source of Chrome HUNT WATER POLSON dips up a sample of sewer water search for the sou of the Clinton River continues. Gordon EF. ree Humid Heat Wil Oliver Prudhomme, DPW employe, at East Blvd. and South Blvd. as the chromium wastes contaminating the sanitary engineer for the Olivier, Remain Despile £ led Storms YESTERDAY TODAY Aa. n8:)...... a U3 Ob [Ube sancoes 68 Il a. m. . 90 Bt @. Bi..cccen epee ued Ageooness US Gl (he ee aaeagcd 91 1 Pe Sen sreves- B.S a. m..... g2..--26 lp. m 9: ’ 2 XN While most of the nation shared the Pontiac area weather fate, and sizzled under 90 plus temperatures, the U. S. Weather Bureau had little immediate encour- agement for this vicinity and the country at large. Wide areas: of the United States will continue to swelter under hot, sticky weather despite the thunder- storms that pashed the Mississippi Valley last night and Jia morning. Two Ships Sink | in Stormy Seas asssnd tomorrow Huge Caribbean Waves 4:45 a m., and the mercury, Blamed for Disasters, 45 Believed Drowned | | | ing to a high of from 8&8 VERA CRUZ, Mexico uw — The} crowded coastal passenger boat La Flecha sank last night the storm-tossed Gulf of Campeche 40 after sailing from Vera- in minutes Twenty-nine feared lost. Twenty-six persons were report- ed missing. Three bodies—of an adult passenger and two children —were recovered and 37 persons were reported rescued. * * * All those aboard the 145-ton ves- | sel were believed to be Mexicans. | cruz, persons were The La Flecha sinking was the second marine disaster of the day in the Caribbean = area. Early yesterday a Liberian ore | carrier, the Sun Princess, rammed and sank the 6,155-ton Trinidad. Ninet crewmen of the Geologist say and | the body of another was re- covered. The La Flecha went down about | four miles off Veracruz. She was bound across the gulf for the nort of Progreso, on the Yucatan Pen- insula. Coast guard vessels and fishing boats searched throughout | the night for survivors 66 ON BOARD A rescued crewman said the La Flecha wns carrving at least 64 nersons. Her sailing list showed | 3? passenvers and a crew of 14| aboatd, but many of those rescued | security were not on the list. The cause of the sinking Was pot immediately determined. Heavy storms had swent the gu'f area and survivors told of strurrting against towering woeves hefore beine rescued. Thev said the ship went down so | ranidlvy there was little time for lamnchine lifeboats, Hope for finding adiitional sur. vivors fgom the sinkine off Trini- dad faded last night after a. day- long air and sea search. Twentv- two survitors from the Geolociet were . picked up by the. Sun Princess | ptt ather & ann whet saw the accihabt | of July e" ¢ & Rd, & = ae 4, & Aybutn | Whitney, | dino Mountain area, _Kings Canyon National Parks. Althouch a few scattered | | thundershowers are a pos- | sibility in the Pontiac area | tc | Friday, the weather will /continue hot and humid to- Today in the Pontiac area, a low of 66 degrees was recorded at stood | at 92 degrees in the city at 1 p.m. The low tonight is expected to range from 68 to 72 degrees _ris- to 92 degrees on Friday, The mercury made its mary upward skid, Wednesday, reaching a torrid 91 degrees at 4:30 p.m. in Pontiac. The low corded yesterday was a comfort- able 66 degrees which, unfortunate- ly, began to mount early in the morning Most Frequented Sites Named in California LOS ANGELES | Club of Southern California today | announced these results of a survey of tourists to determine Southern | California’s 10 most popular nat- | ural attractions: Catalina Is- man-made Beaches. and Natural: | land: Colorado and Mojave deserts, | Death Valley, Joshua Tree Nation. al Monument, Morro .Bay, Mt. Salton Sea, San Bernar- Sequoia and Man-made: Farmers market Forest Lawn, Huntington Library, Knott's berry | farm, Marineland, the Missions, Palm Springs, Palomar observa-- tory, Tadio and television _studios. + i» — The Auto| State Health Dept., notes the chrom by Fred Murray, plant. Genteanitsl Plan Amazes Officer Answering Call Pontiac Police Lt. Geor Scott slightly baffled the morning when he received a phone | call from the State Treasurer's of- | fice especially when the voice at the other end asked when Pontiac was ‘was planning to hold its Centen- | nial celebration | The conversation went something like this: “This is Warren A¥right, the state treasurer. Say, when are you j ple anning your centennial down there”"’ | Scott: ‘Centennial? What cen- | tennial?” : Wright: “The Livingston County centennial,” “Scott: County.” Wright: County in the state Scott: ‘‘Where are you calling from?” Wright: “Chicago.” Scott: ‘‘This is Pontiac, Michi- gan.”’ Wright: ‘What? I was calling Pontiac, Tinois”’ “I thought it was a gag at first because I know Sanford A. Brown is Michigan's treasuret,”” Scott re- lated. “But I thought maybe I'd misunderstood when he started | mentioning Livingston and Pon- * he said. The long distance operator could not be reached for comment. 3,405 Acres Burned LANSING (®—Thirty nine small | fires burned over 87 acres of Michi- gan forests and grasslands during the past week, the State Conserva- tion Department Yeported. To date, 3,405 acres have been dam- | aged by 645 Teported Bo | custo- | - GOP Seeks re- | a laboratory tec ' Legislature Pontiac Press Photos e content of a sample being tested hnician, at the sewage treatment} Lecislature Set | _ for Fast Windup Return Today to End 1955 Session, Close at Noon Tomorrow LANSING ow — The back Michigan came today to 'clean up the odds and ends of its 1955 session. If everything goes according to plan, the lawmakers will wind up their business today and to- | ‘ morrow’'s session will be merely a} | formality to comply with the con- “Pontiac is in Oakland | stitution and mes the session | ‘There's fi ale The fon no Qak | mint genda was suggested by state elections | | officials to correct an error in ‘the earlier adoption of state tion code amendments. Robert M. Montgomery, elections director, reported the title of the election bill had state failed to list the repeal of several | old laws, including one which re- quires election inspectors to ini- | tial every ballot. Montgomery proposed that the Legislature pick up a dead bill in the Housé, which already has passed the Senate, and use it as the vehicle for correcting | the error, The major the confirmation of mee than ©) governor’s appointees and a reso- | lution which would authorize the State Highway Department to re- ceive immediately the returns from a recent gasoline tax in- crease. Com promise on Federal Highway Pla WASHINGTON (?\—Rep | effort in the House Public compromise rival proposals new road-building program. tion program itself, callin next 12 years. corporation. The committee takes Democratic plan to pay immediate increases in t would raise about 850 mil Republicans and Democra creases are too steep, especi were under way to reduce j ' The committee yesterday approved the construc- federal funds and 10 billions from the states over the But it defeated 19-14 President Eisenhower's pro- posal to finance the road-building expansion largely through bonds to be issued by a special government | | previously by his aides that /Oakland County would not be overlooked in Michigan’s elec: | that | items of business appeared to be Senate action on} Tiegler Assures County of Roads | in Future Plans — Will Restudy Projects When Affecting Issues Are Resolved LANSING — State High-| way Commissioner Charles iM. Ziegler here yesterday repeated statements made ‘accelerated road-building program. As soon as three indefi- ‘nite issues are resolved, | |probably in the next five | months, the Oakland situa- | ition will be re-examined | | and more projects planned for this area, Ziegler prom- | | Pee es lee | tsi ised. The interview was ar- ‘ranged by State Sen. Wil-| liam S. Broomfield (R- Royal) Oak). Ziegler said that no projects are now in the planning stage for Oak- land, above bill, aid a decision on the toll road and resuits of a Detroit-area | traffic survey. He summed up progress to- ward starting work on the Tele- graph Rd. . Orchard Lake Ave. grade separation, the sidening of Perry Street in Pontiac and the widening of M24 from Perry | to the north county line. The commissioner said the pro- ton, planned for seperal years, is | a definite possibility within the) next two years. brought up to date for a limited- access freeway north-south across the county along a route similar to taht of the proposed toll road. “We've already —— several (Continued on Page 2 those already an-| nounced, pending a new federal | jected extension of Northwestern | Highway across the county to Fen-| Keito Takahashi, strolls with a Japanese parasol ees F rom t the Orient oe * gat * eee a Tet ce feng ok sais oe , Long Beach, Calif., as she waits , Universe contest. judging begins next week. Keito, is quite tall for a Japanese girl. are 34-23-35 ‘She represents her nation as ae | ‘ for the opening i at 5 feet 5 inches and 120 Bust, waist and hip measurements ‘Dulles Arrives in France Plan to Arraign 'for Pre-Geneva Conclave Triple Slayer Fourth Victim of Gun in Critical Condition |. at Flint Hospital FLINT # — Friendly looking Kenneth Kuzner, still bewildered by his actions, faced court arraign- |ment in a murder charge today in | | the wanton tavern slaying of three letter he never had seen before. He was picked up by State Pol- ice of the Pontiac Post only 45 minutes after he pulled a gun from |his shirt Tuesday night in a Grand ublicans promised a strong Works Committee today to for financing a mammoth | g for about 37 billions in | up today for the new roads by axes on gasoline, trucks and buses, heavy tires andl tubes, and diesel fuel. ! Hollywood sation | As approved by a subcommittee, these increases lion dollars a year. Some ts have protested the in- ally on truckers, and drives them. a substitute j Blanc bar, and killed the trio. legal action against him, the fourth | victim of the 30-year-old Detroit | trucker s fusillade of bullets Tues- |day night clung to life in a Flint | hospital. | James R. Dollars, 26, of Flint, | still was on the critical list, He | been in Chicago this week for the | had two bullet wounds in the | annual Shrine convention. | Stevenson, who was hospitalized | shoulder and one in the neck, Killed were Said Farah, 26, a Flint engineer; his wife Jeannine also 26, and Mrs. Margaret Cross, 13 31, a divorcee. The four, longtime friends, were sitting together in a booth in a tavern at nearby jwhen Kuzner, without provocation | land at point blank range, opened .38 caliber revolver. Grand Blanc: | PARIS (P—U. S. Secretary of State Dulles flew into} | Paris today to help put the finishing touches on Western | jstrateny for the Big Four summit conference. He was to confer today | ‘Foreign Minister Antoine Western policy for the Gen and tomorrow with French Pinay and British Foreign Secretary Harold Macmillan to complete coordination of eva talks. Truman Predicts ‘Democrat Victory With Stevenson CHICAGO (A — The Democrats are going to win in 1956, says | Harry S. Truman, and he is going the party’s nomination. Stevenson, the party's 1952 presi- ‘dential nominee, drove from his Libertyville home to the Hilton |Hotel yesterday and spent 45 | minutes with Truman who has} from last Thursday until Monday | jby an attack of bronchial pneu-| | weary.” He said Truman and he agreed that “‘the best thing for the | ‘country is the Democratic party.” | BONN, Germany WU. S. Chief | enauer. | to support Adlai E. Stevenson for | While authorities prepared for | + They will meet Saturday |with the North Atlantic | Council to outline the West- ern policy to their NATO partners’ foreign ministers. Pears that Soviet Communist |party boss Nikita Khrushchev and Defense Minister Georgi Zhukov were accompanying Premier Bul- | ganin to Geneva, Dulles comment- | ed ‘“‘that’s normal.” In an airport statement, Dulles declared that “great hopes are in the air” that steps will be taken | at Geneva toward a peace set- tlement “rich in human values.” The statement, taking cogni- mace that today is Bastille Day, France's chief national holiday, said: | “Our own ‘liberty seems the more precious as we sacrifice to make |. | it secure and as we see those who, having had liberty, have lost it * | monia, said he felt ‘‘weak, a little | and now aspire to regain it. | After reading his statement to) reporters, Dulles went directly to | the U. S. Embassy residence. | The Western Three were re- | Woarren- Adenauer Lunch ported ready with a plan to limit | |Germany'’s armed forces — even | after unification — to half a mil- | fire. Those killed all were shot in’ Justice Earl Warren lunched to- | | tion men in order to convince Rus- the head by Kuzner’s snub-nosed | day with Chancellor Konrad Ad- | sia that a unified Germany within ‘NATO would not menace her. Big 4 Security Precautions Under Way. in Geneva GENEVA precautiong are near | completion in Geneva to protect. the Big Four leaders who will meet and live in luxurious surroundings at next week's historic ‘‘summit” conference, Fifteen hundred Swiss soldiers and pie lt will during the first East-West confer- ence in 10 years. Swiss infantrymen will guard the main gates and grounds around the various villas and hotels and the Palais des Nations where President Eisenhower, Premier Nicholai Balganin and Prime Ministers Sir Anthony Edea and Edgar Paure will meet to redace, cold war Senenons o (INS)—Extraordinary | be on duty | Additional security for American, Russian, British and | French heads of state and their | advisers will be provided by 350 | ptainclothes policemen, Special concern was shown for Bulganin’s personal safety. Inside security at the villas and | hotels housing the delegation lead- ers will be in the hands of police authorities from their home coun-. tries. Heading the security detail at the palatial villa where Presi- dent Eisenhower will stay are U. E. Baughman, chief of the U. S. Secret Servict, and James 4d, Rowley, head of the Secret Service's White House | detail. They arrived in Geneva last week.. |} \ gin seni have already pe dy! : | i | the | cieared Geneva of any suspected guards are carefully watching | the borders. All foreigners enter- | ing Switzerland in recent days have undergone a careful check. The most imposing of the ac- commodations set aside for the conference principals will be the, temporary home of — President | Eisenhower. The elegant, 15-room | lakeside mansion was put at the President's dispésal by its owner, industrialist Andre Firmenich, The 18th-Century villa is set in an enormous park. that con- tains an Malian garden, numer. ous rosewalks and several small summer houses. The villa’s 150- yard frontage on Lake Geneva | | will be patroled day and, hight trouble- makers and frontie r| by the Swiss Navy — several police motorboats. Secretary of State’ John Foster | Dulles will stay at the nearby) | villa “La Terrasse,”” owned | Miss Louise Worthington Boothe, and American. Bulganin will move _ into villa “La Pastorale,” just behind the beautiful white villa which houses the ee Soviet rep- In Today's Press | County. News........... \...-84 | will stay with Bulganin while the | vage but French Foreign Minister Eediforiain .......c00..++4-- .. 6 | remainder of the huge Soviet dele-| Antoine Pinay will have a Villa Food News..,........33 thru 42 | gation will be housed ih the Hotel | to himself. 4 Sports ....+........49 thru 53 | Metropole. | Eisenhower, Eden and Faure) Theaters ..... eee SS Swiss authorities who have been; are expected to arrive at Geneva | TV & Radio Programs ‘63. | déaljng with the Soviets ‘say it is| next Saturday for the 1 Wilson, Biakl) 5. 2..-..0..-4 63% easier now to get ajong| which begins on Monday. _ Women's Pages..,...44 thaw 47° | with them than it was last ‘your. 4s due on, Wii: i? ff | ( er a | : i | ‘ af i f 7 \ : : the | | resentatives to Switzerland. | The choice adds greatly to the | | safety of Bulganin—who appears to be the chief worry of the Swiss police—because of its nearness to | the Palais des Nations. Bulganin can attend the meet- ings simply by walking from “La Pastorale” through the perma- nent Soviet villa grounds and across the street Into the Palais’ main entrance. Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov | when they came to Geneva to | confer on Indochina. The Russians are said to agree rapidly to most suggestions and to remain in con- stant good humor. Eden and Faure also will live at villas only a short distance from the. conference halls while their delegations will be housed in Geneva hotels. British Foreign Secretary Harold Macmillan will remain with the delegations at the Hotel Beauri- Quantity Called Small as City Hunts Source Utica Water Supply Still Being Hauled by Tank Trucks Chromium wastes are still being put into the Pon- tiac sewer system, Floyd Vermette, sewage treatment plant superintendent, told | the Pontiac Press today. He said the amounts were “dribbles” and that crews | were pressing efforts to find their source. “We don’t consider dan- gerous the amount coming . _,in now,” he stated. “It is - actually less than what was (== put into the sewers three weeks ago.” He said- that 18 employes, as- .| sisted by a State Health Dept, | sanitary engineer, are working to ‘run sewer and river tests 24 hours | day. This morning, below the | sewage treatment plant, tests Since Monday night, Utica resi- KNEW Or WASTES could prove fatal if taken in large enough doses, have been getting into the sewers. Saturday morning, a “slug” estimated at more than a ton was dumped, officials believe accidentally. They hav e been unable to fing which industry turned loose the compound, Vermette said the fact the chromium was dumped in dribbles made the job of tracing —it-diffi- cult. He said he gpm “ small (Continued on Page 2. . 5) fe Settlement on Dixon-Yates Joint Group to Watch Power Contract _ WASHINGTON «—Sen. Ander- son (D-NM) said today the Senate- House Atomic Energy Committee heads will keep close watch on how the government goes about settling he Dixon-Yates contract. The committee failed in an ef- | fort to obtain from Atomic Energy Commission officials yesterday word as to just how the cancel- lation will be effected. _ Noting that under the law his icommittee is to be kept informed of everything AEC does, Ander- son said AEC is the government party to the contract and should negotiate the settlement, He declared he had been dis- turbed about indications that Atty. Gen. Brownell might have charge of the negotiations, and added that if that happened, “there may be a settlement run- ning inte millions of dollars and we will know nothing about it.” Brownell and other administra- tion officials have declined to guess what it may cost to the cortract. There. have some indications the. Dixon-Yates . Federal Deal to End. e > * ighest ond Lowest i a pApay ul bf | net} in Kidnaping Police Check Errors in, Farmhand’s Account of Rape; Slaying Denied JOPLIN, Mo, i? Officers checked discrepancies today in a farm laborer’s rambling account of abducting 2-year-old Donna Sue | Davis from her crib and raping | and beating her. | The body o. «the Sioux City, lowa, child was found Monday in a farm| § field near South Sioux City, Neb., | just across the Missouri River from the Iowa town. bss os * Detective John Showers Atdrey Brandt, 42, of La Porte THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1955 , ; ES ‘NEW SECRETARY—Marion B. Folsom, 61, has been named by President Eisenhower to succeed Mrs. Oveta Clup Hobby as Secre- Mrs. Welfare. Hobby Senate Debates on Reserve Bill Today Omits Veterans From Program WASHINGTON «?—A_ military ; reserves bill shorn of compulsory and former servicemen comes up i for Senate debate today. The Senate Armed Services Com. |mittee, approving yesterday, voted to require future resérve training only of those men entering regular service 30 days | compulsory drills at least until said tary of Health, Education and late in 1957. resigned | City, lowa, orally admitted taking effective Aug. 1. Folsom has been | * % * the girl from her bed Sunday night, serving as undersecretary of the would have permitted an almost raping her and hitting her several times. Showers said the farmhand claimed, however, that he did not kill her. He told officers here from Sioux City, Pd * Ey he hitchhiked Officers questioned him late into | _ the night on his story, which they | described as incoherent in parts. Detective F. E. Eichelberger said the FBI and Joplin police were studying certain phases of | the story that ‘‘didn't jibe.” At La Porte City, Police Chief Henry Kruse said Brandt had a! record for petty thievery there. | treasury. Two Men Rob Novi Gas Station Thugs Loot Cash Box Threatening Attendant With Pistols Two pistol-brandishing holdup men robbed a Novi filling station of | immediate use of a form of com- | pulsion, as asked by President Ei- senhower to assure trained men for the expanded reserve forces he wants. The House voted to pre- mit required training of all men who entered service after the Ko- rean armistice, July 27, 1953. The Senate committee voted 7-2 to reject that idea, however, and proposed instead a scale of bo- nuses to veterans who voluntarily join Army and Marine Corps com- bat reserve units during the next two years. Chairman Russell (D-Ga), call- ing for Senate passage of that plan, said in an interpiew that ‘I training requirements for present | the méasure | }or more after the measure be-| | comes law, That would delay the As passed by the House, the bill ‘Says Oakland Couinty| Won't Be Overlooked | (Continued From Page One) _ millions constructing bypasses of tie in to a north-south freeway through Oakland,’ he stated, “We could build a north-south freeway just as fast as a toll road could be built if the forth. | coming federal-aid bill hikes the | U.S. government's share of in- terstate road building from 60 | to 80 or 90 per cent.” | The project would take longer than the three years the toll road would be built in if federal aid is ‘left at the 60 per cent level, Zieg- ler explained, “There is definitely no need for both a freeway and a toll road) running north-south through Oak- land,” Ziegler declared. Newly elected Michigan Trun- pike Authority (MTA) chairman, ‘George N. Higgins, of Ferndale, said Tuesday he could not see con- structing a toll road if the Highway Department goes ahead with plans | to construct a freeway along a | similar route. The apparent conflict may be resolved when the MTA meets | in Lansing July 25. Higgins has | | anked the Highway Department | | jto supply him information at the | | meeting showing whether the toll | road would duplicate any work , | planned in Oakland by the de- | | partment. ! Of the three things holding up| further work-plans here, the De-| troit area traffic survey, including Brandt had been arrested on child | $285 early this morning after forc-| think we have a good, workable Qakland’s south portion, will be molestation charges in 1947 and! ing the attendant to lie face down | bill and I'm ready to defend {t done within two months, Iowa authorities re: | e- & * } Detective Showers said the farm- hand related that he passed the home of Donna Sue's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, twice Sun- | day night and then crept into the | child's room through a_ window, | took her from her crib and went) across the Missouri River. * * * last April, ported. Showers quoted him as saying! he then raped the child and hit! her when she began screaming. The farmhand was arrested on a street corner here after a truck- driver tald police he had given a ride to a hitchhiker fitting the descrption of a man wanted in the case. No charges have been filed. File Libel Warrant Against Local Man — An order for a warrant charging criminal libel and slander was is- sued yesterday by Assistant Oak- land County Prosecutor Homer G. Gerue. | Named ‘ts James Dean, 34, of | Pontiac. He is accused of falsely | stating two Pontiac policemen took | $275 from him and failed to return the sum, Gerue explained. The officers arrested Dean early | Monday at Saginaw and E. Pike | Sts. He pleaded innocent to drunk | on the floor while they looted his pockets and cash box. The attendant, James Killeen, told Oakland County Deputy Sheriff Gordon Misenar that the pair threatened to ‘‘blow his head off" if he refused to follow orders. He said the men tore the phone receiver off the wall before they fled in their car. Killeen stated that the thugs had entered the station earlier to pur- chase a candy bar. ‘They acted sort of suspicious so I took their license number when they left,” he told Misenar. They returned in about five or 10 minutes, and told the attendant to fill up their car's gasoline tank. Both went inside and when Kil- leen followed, he said he found himself looking down the barrel of an automatic. Charge Area Man With Manslaughter anywhere.”’ The committee action left Sen- | ate Republicans uncertain of their said Ziegler. | A new federal aid bill is expected at least by fall and a State Su- Heights into Pontiac and also Or- ehard Lake Avenue from Tele- graph to Keego Harbor, said Ziegler. The commissioner declared that he feels Oakland has received a fair share of money available for raod construction since World Revised Measure Up Flint and Saginaw. which would War U. “If we turned all the gas and weight tax funds paid by Wayne, Oakland and the five other large | eountles back to them, if would leave practically nothing to build reads in less populous counties,” he asserted, “People in your county want good roads to ride on when they travel. outsie Oakland. “Since 1917 we've spent $14.575.- 000 for new construction in Oak- land, not counting projects now in the works. We've also expended about $3,000,000 for maintenance work in your county.” ‘ Broomfield expressed pleasure over the promise to re-evaluate an speed-up Oakland's program. “But the county road commis- sion, Board of Supervisors and in- dividual citizens must keep watch | of the situation and let the High- way Department know we're vital- ly interested in getting better roads,"" the senator urged, ‘In other words, persons living at an even-numbered address may i sprinkle any time on even days of |. the month except the hours pro- hibited, and may not sprinkle on |odd-numberer days of the month | j at all.” The same process follows | | for those with odd-numbered house ' numbers. | The new ruling is to remain in effect until rescinded, he said. | jail here yesterday. Police are — ; holding him on a charge of larceny * Water Rules Tightened i raise was arveste ane i | leaving Cunningham's Drug Store, as Demand Nears Peak _ . wi pasins'tor'n's6 bot ut sham Oo ‘ pagne he took with him. Haddad ‘cerning further emergency sprin- | longed dry spell brought on just a a! the Okaland County , Prosecu- kling regulations will be put in the little more of a demand than our '0rs office today, ‘Gare announced yesterday. AFF Honor Graduate Loses In addition to those rules already | City Commissioners this week Hand in Bomb Blast sence of City Manager Donald C. | ence W. Blenman, Birmingham's Egbert, said that no sprinkling is junior -member. on the Oakland a Denby High School honor yrad- uate this spring, lost his left hand In turn, the lawmakers reap- pointed Mrs, Hope F. Lewis, El- and David -Levinson. Reappor-| The youth is in a serious con- tionment on the board cut the dition’ at Saratoga General Hos- gee ‘tered hand just above the wri Det. Sgt. Robert S naj “ts Seid Crags Leeks tad bh gt. Robert Schaule a Eilers was injured while cone policemen from all over the state 5 yee ci who yesterday attended a meet- the pbaserent lola friend: istration branch at Michigan State University. Subject of the day-long * * The Day in Birmingham from a building. ' 101 South Woodward Avenue, with- BIRMINGHAM — Notices con- { emergency,”’ he said. ‘The pro- was expected to make a statement ; mail today, City Engineer L. R. | system could supply.” in effect, Gare, acting in tthe ab- accepted the resignation of Clar- DETROIT «—~- John Eilers, 17, to be allowed from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. CountyBoard of- Supervisors, in the explosion of a homemade mer W. Haack, Luther Heacock .bomb yesterday. to. four apembers. | pital. Doctors amputated his shat- Richard Thomason were amon ; ; : * a ® ducting a chemical experiment in ing sponsored by the police admin- conference was fraudulent checks. Everyday Items YOU Need PRICED LOWER « at Simms MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Famous ‘INGRAHAM’ At 8 last night, only hours after | more rigid sprinkling regulations were odered, the city sounded its siren 12 times, the first time this summer residents have been | signaled to cease sprinkling for a two-hour period. \ long-time Birmingham §sresi- dent is dying and is expected to be gone by night fall. i ry || Elm tree, | next move, despite hurried con-| preme Court decision on validity | . Utica Water Su | | Fie) Clase Park Badt lenis ALARM CLOCK | | i s . waco val ; Which last vear barely survived $2.19 Value Uriti ° ; | while the 5.008, Rel ons ©" a lightning strike, has succumbed “e “Ala Still Contaminated mates, consumed) yesterdsy Were to the Dutch Eim disease and is - . not quite as high a count as the 4, being removed 69 (Continued From Page One) day before, city wells could not The great Elm's demise marks meet last night's peak demand 1). ond of a 100 year reign, its . amounts being put in the sewey and still hold enough water in age as estimated by City Forester now would not affect the Utica reserve in case of fire. William LeBold. 40 - Regs ; — =~ 2 << windup, water supply. i In asking immediate comphance | A charms : . be i | : we Gm LESS THAN EARLIER by householders, Gare said, “We Reeniiy acteer! Shhh Ae ieee ae ae Factory “As soon as the river washes realize the restrictions will not take John Haddad Go Port Huron in| guaranteed sie as shown. itself of this ‘slug,’ Utica is going effect until notices are received, et ae EE (Plus 10% tax ap ' probably Friday, but would like — —— to be as well off as if ever has to ask for residents’ cooperation in ’ I aham STURDY Oo as oO “esSlde € o been,” he said, “The dribbles now 2 288 CE T° no ee @ It’s a CHILD’S SWING Famous Ingr easing off at once, even before ; $2.19 Value fare less than before the crisis: they have received official word.” @ It's a TRAPEZE Pocket and nobody was worried three: Fire Chief Park Smith said, “It's @ It's Flying RINGS ferences on possible means of res- cuing some of the administration's original proposals. Commission Slates ‘of the toll road act can be ex- pected about October, he added. | Right-of-way is still being ob- tained for the Telegraph-Orchard Lake grade separation “and we have hopes of starting drainage and grading operations yet this weeks ago.” Meanwhile, water - short Utica has been offered a temporary sup- ply from the city of Detroit. Utica officials were scheduled to study the offer. Detroit authorities made it clear the offer was on an emer- a question of wether people want green lawns or black ashes. That = SSS. = once were a house Ts Se “Under the new system, we hope to be able to meet the peak demand from 5 to 9 pm. and to conserve our water supply in of ‘Merriplay’ 3-in-1 case to construct a horse racing track, year.” A contract has been let and work is slated to start in two to three weeks on widening M24 from two to four lanes between Opdyke Road and Lake Orion. | Widening of Perry from Opdyke with pari-mutuel wagering on a 200) jn t Mt. Clemens Street in Pontiac acre parcel of land at the north- |i. stated for 1956, as is the exten- | east corner of 14 Mile Rd. and) sion of the M24 widening from Jon FR Rd., in Troy Township. |} ake Orion north to the county. The i pines ill oe wuved line, the commissioner stated. | Rac Co i pd 1702 \ Prijects which would be given cing Commission a Cadillac first consideration in a reappraisal | oe pocamaw bia Gawen | Oakland's situation would in- may voice possible objections to the proposed race track. The Bir- | mingham City Commission's main Race Track Hearing A public hearing will be held, Monday to discuss the amended application of the Michigan Thor- | Oughbred Turf Club for a license An order for a warrant charg- ing manslaughter was issued yes- | terday against William R. Birckel- | roads running through the city. baw, 23, of 315 Liberty St., South) The Clawson council expressed | Lyon, according to Assistant Oak- land County Prosecutor Robert D. Long. | Birckelbaw drove a car which! collided with another on Pontiac | Trail in Lyon Township June 30) objection is the possible traffic congestion on 14 and 15 Mile their opposition unless “adequate precautions” are taken on traffic and similar problems. The Troy Township board orig- inally approved the track by a 4-3 vote, although one group of Troy | | B. Gibbing, | intendent, said the readings were when Utica’s water clude widening M59 from Auburn rate of 70,000 per year. | residents had petitioned against | and disorderly and was released | resulting in the death of Mrs.| the track, while another group on bond. Eleanor Haw, 32, of 29546 Gilchrest, Dean went to an attorney and| Farmington, July 6 in a Brighton | filed a counter-petition for it. | Troy officials will attend the! signed an affidavit stating the of- | ficers took the cash which he | claimed he was about to place in a night deposit -box for his em. | ployer, Gerue said. | The employer denied giving | Dean any money to deposit and | the libel warrant followed. Mean- | while, Dean was picked up on) another drunk charge and sen. | tenced to seven days in Oakland | County Jail Tuesday by Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. Criminal] libel is a misdemeanor carrying $100 fine, 90 days in jail, or both. Mute on Arraignment, 2 Released on Bonds Two 17-year-old Royal Oak Town- ship youths, charged with attempt- ing breaking and entering, stood mute to the charge when they were arraigned yesterday before Troy | Township Justice Scott C. Belyea. | The pair, Laquintes Collins and | Mark Briggs. were released on) $500 bonds pending examination | July 20. They are accused of at-| tempting a nighttime breakin of a/| grocery store at 4020 Rochester | Rd., Troy Township, Sunday. A resident noticed the pair flee the store in a car and turned the | license number over to police. The Weather | PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Moestly fair today and tenight. Partiy cloedy with chance of few scattered showers Friday, Continged warm. Southeasteriy winds A&-T2 mph. teday and tonight. High to- day 86-92. low tenight 48-72. High Friday 88-97. temperature preceding 8 @.m. | 66 At @ a@m.: Wind velocity 3 mph Direction: Southwest Sun sets Thursday at 8.08 pm Son rises Friday et 5:08 am sets Thursday at 2 20 pm. Tises Friday at 1:02 a.m Downtown Temperatures Seevee 68 11 MH... eee e OO Moon wi aay im Pontiac (As recorded downtown) te Year Ago in Pontiac ee Ey, pee to Pout oe Date in 88 Years 104 te 1996 Seesses Shecs - S8esageszeze sae hospital. | The order charges Birckelbaw | with driving ‘‘under influence of intoxicating liquor” at an “‘exces- | sive rate of speed." He will prob- ably be arraigned later today in | Farmington Justice Court. : Rev. Elwood Dunn Named Vice President Fhe Rev. Elwood Dunn, former | pastor of Central Christian Church, was today elected a vice president for Great Lakes Region of the International Society of Christian Endeavor. The group is meeting in convention at Columbus, Ohio. A member of First Christian Church here, he lives at 640 Third Ave. and is a former president of Michigan Christian Endeavor. Straits Ferry Traffic Up 7.3 Per Cent Over 1954 LANSING (# — Traffic on the Straits of Mackinae ferries during the first six months of 1955 showed a 7.3 per cent increase over the same period last year, the State Highway Department reported to- day. The ferries carried 263,595 ve- hicles during the first six months | of 1955 compared to 245.755 during the same period of 1954, an in crease of 17,840. , The first American newspaper advertisement was bélieved one published in the Boston News Letter in 1704. Good Company For Your VACATION it He ihe meeting. Can't Take License Till Final Conviction LANSING (®— Atty. Gen. Thom- as M. Kavanaugh today reversed his predecessors and held that the state may not suspend a driver’s license while he has an appeal pending from a drunk driving con- viction. Kavanagh advised the secretary of state that the law does not per- mit a justice court to send the license and record of conviction to the secretary of state until the conviction becomes final. If an appeal is taken after the license has been suspended the license must be returned to the driver, Kavanagh held. In an opinion requested by Pros- ecuting Attorney Russell L. Shep- herd of Newaygo County, Kavan- eral statutory two-year waiting | Large r agh held that the Fremont City PULLMAN 21-Inch j Council must resubmit a charter | $5.69 WEEKENDER AR sa : S$ | M MAS ((@ 1 revision to the voters if a vote | $4.29 $3.98 3 EROTAER is petitioned even though the gen- | : 98 N. Sagi 8 nt gency basis only. The contamination | e v e | today remained far above the .05 parts per million judged safe. Frank Utica water super- CORRECTION Tuesday's Ad. July 12 Should Have Read Small Car Specials Name Brand Line Tires Set of 4 about .09, the same as yesterday. He said he could not estimate crisis would end. “We're taking samples up the river between here and Pontiae but we can't find the end of the chromium yet,’ he said 6.70x15 WSW »- $79.85 Exchange Plus Tax Ed William Tire Co. 451 So. Saginaw St. Rio de Janeiro is growing at a Yes! ONLY $11.99 Buys All Three Pieces of Fine Luggage! TRAIN CASE — WEEKENDER CASE — PULLMAN CASE Matched Set *' Regular $19.95 Value 3 Pieces 99 THIS WEEK ONLY 3 'k Lightweight Yet Sturdy * Stitched Bound *® Plasticized ‘ Covering * Rustproof Hardware * 3 Colors All Pieces Have ° 4 Stitched Bindings Alas > Yes, all THREE 4 PIECES at less than me youd pay for one Choice of Tweed Gray. Marbieized White or Navy Biue ra Get yours now, period has not elapsed. | Moonshining Popular | COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (PR —A beverage industry official es- timates 78 million gallons of intox- icating liquor are produced by illegal stills in the United States each year. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Only! ‘ Car Top Carrier $4.95 99 | Value n Complete with 8 suction cups and all necessary straps. Gray enamel! finish. Limit 1 set. 99N- Saginaw | —2nd Floor - CHOICE OF COLORS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY---ALL METAL Roll-Away TABLE Deluxe Quality CARTS Original $9.95 Value Exactly As Pictured 44 SALE PRICE! * Large 22 x 16 inch Top and Shelves * Heavy Gauge Steel—Piasticized Enamel % Electro-Weld Construction—same as im Auto Bodies ‘ 8 ving serving cart ... ideal for use in % en, porch, dining area, cottages, back- yard picnics; etc. 8 square feet of storage or serving space. Full 31 inches high, 24” (3) swivel cas {® ters. : f \ A \ S BROTHERS 2nd Floor PLAY SET Exacily As Pictured ”* Non -tilt swing seat . . hardwood trapeze bar. form - fit hand grips . . 695 Ib. test chain, all rust resistant metal Parts for outdoors or indoors. Hours and hours of safe play for boys and girls. i eo > | SIMAS.&.. 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor oe ee a ee ae ee eo tt Costs YOU LESS at SIMMS | Simms Everyday Low Price on REGULAR SIZE POPULAR CIGARETTES PER CARTON | 89 Buy a carton of your favorite smokes and save money at the same time. This price Pa ® for regular size brands Ps = only. es KING-SIZE $2 04 Plwe fe Cigarettes. ... bt Tax .| Famous Dennys Delight CIGARS, Box of 50 $400 Value $ 2” of 60 fresh Irregulars . 2 tor 5c and $c cigars, Windproof Style RONSON “WINDLITE’ LIGHTER $3.95 Value haa W ind proof style — lighter, ones, gift ip Also use for . pipes. oo , S l A EN A 98 N. Saginaw — Main Floor We 7 f of y fi ‘Irregulars of $1.00 Value 7 4-Blade Style Scout Knife Jo Scout stvlie knife “With 4 blades A aif- ferent ‘lise for ND every blade. Simms Price Strong-Spring Type Fingernail Clippers $1.50 Cc y Quality Cupper 91.49 T (upper 91.69 Precision made clippers at just atout one-ha!f price. Choice of 6 Popular Flavors Kool-Aid Drink 3c Value 6 >. KOOL-AID 19° Regular Se packs of Kool- Ald. Each pack makes 2 quarts of delicious drink ee Limit 6 ERYVVVVY Plastic Wrought-lron Style Wall Plaques $1.00 Value As pictured, black 66‘ Cholee of & de- signs. 2 for $1.25 frame with pink rf < or white figures 72 Inch Size 1-Ft. Deep Swim Pool $15.00 Value Ideal to keep the kids cool & safe in their own back yard, No Trade-In Needed on - Guaranteed SCHICK 20 .. Electric Shaver $26.50 Value e leather ; toe ge S — 99 : amou ‘1 A case. SIMMS. BROTHERS carrying Harotp A. Prracesatp, Publisher Commo N CHuseH sce FP. Beovre Russet: Bassert Edttor alvertisine Maneger Nat'l Adv Mer.: EEE ————_— Entered at Post Office. Pontiac, Mich. &s second class matter a ——————— MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ———————————>=Z={ZX=[==[S[ MS ie entit! exclusively to the use for erecoee o Stato a ws printed in this news- Paper as. well an hn “AP news aiapstehes det! by ca Mtg not “tt ts 3, mb. Lane in ¢t $ Gaited Bt le eprom eevee We veer hy malt * Pontiac MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS . THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1955 The Home Gardener Now Comes Into His Own The season for the supreme revelry of the home gardener is at hand. If he has done his part he has won the battle of the bugs and war of the weeds. x * * He is reaping the rewards for those blistered hands, backaches, fights with the neighbors’ chickens and other dis- couragements of last spring when he often wondered why he fell for those lovely pictures in the seed catalog. Nobody ever has really lived - and enjoyed life to the full until he has had a home garden. There’s an appetizing satisfaction and waist bulging contentment in it that words cannot describe. * * * A home garden is such a family affair. Of course no man should plant one larger than his wife can weed. If she gets into the spirit of the occasion, both on the production and cooking lines, then the household joy is complete. Your first radishes have a snap, crack, flavor and lack of burp that you cannot buy. Your lettuce, peas, beets, beans, tur- nips, onions and other vegetables then all parade along in a man- — ner that knocks out all dieting in the first round, and everybody is happy. But the apex of joy supreme reached with your first green corn. That is when everything else is discounted. That’s when all restrictions go out the window, appetites seem endless, and the bathroom scales climbs to new heights. x * * There’s only one way to enjoy fully home grown green corn. You must plaster on plenty of butter and salt, put both elbows on the table, throw EMILY Post and all conventionalities to the summer breezes, and go after it a la harmonica. Wrapping yourself around green corn plucked only a few -minutes before in your own gar- den is, like listening to a great symphony orchestra. There's never a sour note, and each suc- ceeding number only whets your appetite for more. Be Careful of Fires Two tourist guides operating out of the Canadian Soo have been charged with failure to put out a campfire. It burned over 4,500 acres of forest. Some 350 men and ten airplanes fought the blaze before it was brought under con- trol. * *® * Here is another reminder to all vacationers who go into the woods. If you build a fire, put it out before you leave the spot. It may look as if just a few sparks are left, and it may appear impossible to you that it could spread. But you never know what may happen after you leave. A breeze may spring up that will fan those sparks and blow them onto nearby leaves. Or a similar breeze may blow dry material into the remains of the fire. x * * Take no changes with anything as dangerous anywhere. But be particu- larly careful in the woods. It takes many years to grow a tree; only a few min- utes to destroy it. Also the danger to life, both human’ and animal, is great. Put out your fires. Keep our forests green. "oO ALTHovGH it is well known that a partial vacuum is formed in the central area of a tornado, it is difficult to be- lieve the report. by a Kansas farmer \/ -that a tornado that ripped through his Cia Bit nee S ‘ “) a I, if ' are they a Ne ‘a ol THE , In Star Games An odd twist came Tuesday when funeral service was held for ARCH WARD, Chicago Tribune sports editor and the originator 22 years ago of the All Star Baseball game. . xk ke The first All Star Baseball game came simply as an offshot of the World’s Fair held in Chicago in 1933. It wasn’t in- tended to be a permanent affair. The club owners and managers weren't exactly enthusiastic about lending a star pitcher, even if he worked only three innings or so, or any other star, with no profit to the club. And regular games that did mean profits had to be held up so that the All Star game could be held. But the fans lapped up the idea of the best of, the American League being pitted against the best of the National League. The first All Star game at Chicago, with Gomez winning for the Americans, HALLAHAN losing for the Na- tionals drew 50,000 customers. So to discontinue the contest after one year proved impossible. x * * The outstanding feature of the first game was a home run by Base Rut, hit when he had three balls and no strikes. Like this year’s game when the going is tough and the old pro steps to the plate watch out. The fans’ vote was not great enough to start’Stan (The Man) Musial, but with the game tied in the twelfth inning he hit the first pitch into the right field bleachers well over the head of Detroit’s Al Kaline. The Man About Town Water Pollution A Former Resident Writes About Doings 60 Years Ago Middle age: When most of the exercise we get is caution. “Don't worry about water pollution in Pontiac,” writes Jerry Strawbridge from his present home in Detroit. He con- tinues, “When I lived in your city 60 years ago we dumped our dead horses and all other dead animals and garbage into the Clinton River—which reminds me of our present Detroit water.” Celebrating his eightieth birthday this week by retiring from his work as traveling salesman, which he has followed for 53 years, is - ; Robert L. Moule of 272 Oakland Ave. He divided his birthday between one son at Lansing and another at Worcester, Mass., making the trip by plane. Few Oakland County areas can run their local ancestry as far back as ‘the Olive Branch community near Holly. Its annual picnic is on July 24 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrews which stands on the site of the log cabin of the latter's great grandfather, Moses Smith, and she has the deed from the government, signed by President Martin VanBuren, the community being named for Olive, N. Y., from whence many of the first settlers came. Mr. Andrews is the son of Floyd Andrews, Chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. a The season has arrived when some people find small “tomatoes” on their potato vines. Really, these are not to- matoes at all, but a form of potato seed common many years ago, but now rather rare. Here around Pontiac we have plenty of transportation problems. But they don't bother the young opossums. The other day Mrs. Warren H. Organ of 337? Clintonville Road, saw an old *possum leisurely carrying two young ones piggy back across her front yard. Born in Northern Michigan 37 and 35 years ago, Thomas Garrison now of 5796 Dwight Road, Pontiac, and his sister, Marion, had never seen each other. This week, in company with his wife and daughter, he flew to Riverside, Calif., to get acquainted with his sister. It-is the observation of Business Director George H. Williams of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sana- torium that-the former patients who held their annual meeting there Sunday are an outstanding testimonial of its work. Not only us and healthy company, but their children comprise the healthiest bunch of youngsters that can be imagined. - I Orchids to- “M. Corbit ra A eighty- ane oymeest PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1955 Older and Wiser David Lawrence Says: Ban on Nuclear Weapons May Hike Armament Costs - WASHINGTON — Paradoxical as it may seem, the net effect of any ban on the use of nuclear weapons that could be proclaimed at the four power conference at Geneva, or in any subsequent conference, might be to increase substantially the armament cost to the American people. * * * What is not generally realized is that because atomic and hydro- gen bombs contain many. times the explosive power of the con ventional bomb used in Wopld War II and known as ‘“‘block- busters,” there is substantial economy in their substitute for the ordinary bombs. If both A- bombs and H-bombs are tabooed, the United States would have to build up its capacity to drop con- ventional bombs on enemy terri- tory. : This means that long range bombers by the thousands would have to be provided, Estimates vary. But one military execu- tive said he thought it might mean trebling the cost for more bomber aircraft just to be able to deliver the blows that would be necessary to make sure «fhassive retaliation” against an aggressor would be effective. Obviously the contention of many military men is that dis- armament talk is nonsense unless the plan is to include all kinds of armament, In other words there cannot be any partial restriction on the use of weapons because it would only mean the equivalent increase in conventional weapons to secure adequate defensive strength. NICE TO TALK ABOUT The disarmament problem is re- garded here as something attrac- tive to talk about in international conferences — as a sort of evi- ‘dence of good will and good ihten- tion. But nobody expects the lim- itation to get anywhere, and if it does, the inevitable result will be to create a new demand for long- range bombers. The aircraft in- dustry certainly may enjoy its biggest boom if the ban on nu- clear weapons becomes effective. * * * All this is but another way of saying that the world is reaching the point where it will become necessary to find a way to ban all forms of international mili- tary airpower, and find some sure means of inspection if anything real is to be accomplished in the field of disarmament. Precisely because no nation, least of all the United States, is going to throw away its means of defense, whether on a con- ventional or anconventional bas- is, the chances of a disarmament agreement are nil, It is important to talk about it, however, as a goal and as a means of offsetting the accusa- tions of ‘‘warmonger’ which the Communists level at the United .States. That's why disarmament will be a topic of discussion for a long time to come though noth- ing concrete will ever come of it. MILITARY CONCERNED Naturally, military men are concerned about any restrictions on the use of weapons. They have been saying in recent years that introduction of nuclear wea- pons cuts down expense and ac- tually permits reduction in the arms budget. The fact that the converse is also true—abolition of « nuclear weapons means an increase in conventional arms — has not yet seeped through to the people in the Western countries. There is evidence that the Russians are building up their armament at the very time that their propaganda js urging a re- duction or limitation, It is to the interest of Moscow to catch ap with the United States, porte: larly in airpower, If air strength is to be limited, r, the Reds have an ace in the hole — they have the biggest land armies in the world. Natur- ally it is Moscow's effort to persuade America and the West to stand still a few years while the Communists. build up their armament, f * . * ‘So the disarmament game isn't fooling our own military leaders “as they scoff at talk of reduced expense and lower taxes as a resuft of international agree- ments to limit armament. No plan that has as yet been brought out will accomplish any economy for the American people—it could con- ceivably increase by many billions of dollars the armament budget. (Copyright 1955, New York Her- ald Tribune Inc.) Smiles An Ohio man got a broken nose while trying to stop a fight. The safest side in any argument is the outside. The man who constantly toots his own horn shouldn't be sur- prised if friends dodge out of his way. It's natural, says a fire chief, for men to rush to see a fire. And if a fire sale follows, that's where the women come in. We can give you one certain answer to the question, ‘‘What’s to become of the younger genera- tion?"’ They'll grow up! You can expect every resort with a good swimming place to have a large floating population. People who are always willing to take things as they come are the ones who kick when the good things don't. Voice of the People County Worker Agrees With Editorial, Praises Integrity of County Government Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space. Full rame, address and telepnone umber of the writer must accompany letters but these will not be published of the writer so requests unless the letter is eritica) in its nature Congratulations to the Press on the editorial praising Mr. McQuaid for his work as Register of Deeds. I work for the county, and I can testify personally how very right that editorial is. He runs his office like a business, and holds it as a public trust; his ‘enly criterion in any decision is saving money for the taxpayer, and service to the public. The office is notably free of polities, a terrific contrast to those in the metropolis to the south, where workers must constantly “pony up’’ campaign contributions. I know two other county set- ups fairly well and the contrast in integrity and efficiency is startling. | So far as I can deter- mine, all other county offices here are well run. I have never entered partisan politics, and I have no doubt that there are Republican- run local governments somewhere which are corrupt and graft-ridden. I just don’t know where they are. The only ones T am familiar with are not Republican, And when I saw the heavy Demo- erat vote in south- Oakland Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I know how much you love me, and... Your heart is so polite... But, oh, I want to thank you for . .. Your compliment tonight . . You did not have to say it, dear . It really wa4 not true... Because you know our happiness . Belongs at last to you... You know that you inspired all .. . The progress I have made. . . Without your inspiration I. . . Would not have gained the grade . . . And yet you gave me credit for . . . Our measure of success . . . And led the whole wide world to think . . . I shaped our happiness .. . When all the while it was yourself... Who pushed and prompted me .., To win this prize in token of... Our special victory. (Copyright odd Lookina Back 15 Years Ago U. S. TO MOBELIZE two mil- lion men. CONSPIRACY LAID to Pender- gast, indicted in nine million dollar insurance case. 20 Years Ago HUNT RED haired girl in death of George Jarvis, Home Owner's Loan official. Case Records of a Psychologist County last fall, I was sickened for I know the kind of political machine these emigrant Detroit- ers would put into power. I. can only pray that the people of this county may look long and carefully during the next year at what we have here, and remem- ber it next November when they vote. County Worker ‘Hospital Supporter’ Asks When They’‘Il Start Work I'm one of the many people that voted to enlarge the city Hal Boyle Says: hospital. I went in there the other day and right away I wondered “when are they going to start the work?” When are they? Hospital Supperter THOUGHT FOR TODAY - Rejoice the soul of thy servant; for anto thee, © Lord, do 1 lift =P, my soul—Pesins 86:4, * What came from the earth re- turns to the earth, and the spirit that was sent from heaven, again carried back, is received into the temple of heaven.—Lucretius, Resort Owner Illustrates Dignity of Mountain Folk GATLINBURG, Tenn. ® — “In saying hill folk live with dignity, I feel that I am not making a misstatement, for indeed they do.” So said a lady here of whom 1 inquired what peculiar virtues mountain people have. * * * One example of mountain, dignity is Jack Huff, who also Superbly exemplifies another continuing vir- tue of the original Scotch-Irish settlers in the Great Smokies — pride of family. Would you carry your own mother on your back up a moun- tain merely to let her see a sunset and a sunrise that you enjoyed and, as a son, felt she should share? Ld] * * Jack Huff did once, It’s a good story. Ernie Pyle told it in 1940, and I'd like to tell it again and bring it up to now, About 1900 Jack’s father came here with a pocketful of timber money looking for more, and ended up by building the pioneer Moun- tain View Hotel. It lies here in a cup ‘in the hills, now one of Amer- ica's leading ee resorts. * * Jack loved the mountains and didn’t want to lean on his pappy. So he decided he'd build a lodge of his own atop Le Conte, one of the highest peaks in the Great Smokies, then reachable only by footpath. This was before the fed- eral government took over the area and made it into one of the \na- tion's most popular public parks. Jack built the lodge largely with supplies he toted up first on his own back, then on the backs of horses, J * * He now has enough cabins there to sleep 48 people overnight. Ernie Pyle figured in 1940 that Jack had ——$———— nn Send Children Away to Summer Camp for Valuable Training in Growing Up Try adopting a child at least part time! Pick out somebody like Lois in your church and send her to a summer church camp. Mrs, Crane and I have sent all five of our children to church camps at least four summers apiece. and scme went for sir summers. Note the reasons why. By DR. GEORGE W. CP Ne Case 0-382: Lois L., aged 13, wants to attend a camp wth other young people from her church de- nomination. “Dr. Crane, I suppose jt fis a good idea.” her mother began. “but it will cost us about $20 for the week she is away. “Her Daddy grumbles that we shouldn't waste so much money on her, He also thinks she is too young, and says let's wait awhile. “But Lois has her heart set on going with the other young folks from our church, There will be eight boys and girls at the camp from our town. “So should I let her go this year or wait?” CAMP IMPORTANT By all means try to see that every child attends church camps. Scout camps and similar youth gatherings away from home. This is one of the essential steps in helping a youngster grow up. For a child must learn to live away from mama. Millions of semi-adults haven't yet acquired this valuable train- ing. When they enter college in the fall, they grow so homesick that they run back home on al- ternate weekends. Or, if they do stay on the cam- pus, they may be so restless be- cause of nostalgia that they can't concentrate on their studies and hence flunk out during that first semester. In big universities, we may lose 50) students the first semester, largely due to nostalgia (home- sickness) with its bad effect on grades. . MOTHER BIRDS Mother bjrds are often sniarter in this respect than human payents, for a mother bird may” actuc'ly WO =YOU Mav sua TRY Th his own money. push its fledeling from the nest when it sees the youngster should be trying its own wings and flit- ting around under its own power. * . * Nostalgia is the most widespread ailment on college campuses and causes more harm than all germ diseases that afflict students dur- ing their years at the university. Tens of thousands of young men also go AWOL from mili- tary service because they can't stand to be away from home. Thousands of patients enter mental sanatoriums because they were never weaned, emotionally, and hence have never cut loose from Mamma’s apron strings. And the tragedy about the mat- ter is that many supposedly edu- cated parents are the most guilty. Lt * * Wealthy families often try to coerc¢e’“and dominate their chil- dren, even as regards choice of a sweetheart as well as occupation. so their children don’t mature emo- tionally and thus become wastrels of the famous prodigal son variety. EMOTIONAL WEANING So start weaning your child emo- tionally before he can walk, This means you parents should hire a baby-sitter and go out for a date at least once per week, * * * Pick a baby-sitter who is kindly and loves children and who is well known and liked by your young- sters. Don't shock a child by sud- denly pushing it into the custody of a total stranger as your baby- sitter. Also, 4ake your child to Sun- day school. ‘And see that he is in a large play group or nursery school by the time he reaches the toddler stage. ; Prepare him with delightful an- ticipation for entrance into kinder- garten or first grade. And socialize him by helping him play the games of his' age group with avert goa ¢ . By all means, feach him to ea n | Let hie tgp a it largely as he wishes. He'll be a shrewd spender if he has earned it. For further advice, send for my “Tests for Good Parents,” enclos- ing a stamped, self-addressed en- velope, plus a dime. Many college educated men and women are the very worst of par- ents, so you better check on yourself. Always write to Dr W_ Crane Press. Ponti (Copyright 1955) climbed some 15,000 miles in creat- ing his mountain eyrie. During ‘most of his trips up the 7%-mile journey he shouldered a 50-pound pack, Mis description of the magnifi- cent view at the top of the peak intrigued his mother. She was time-crippled. * * * Jack built a special back chair, and put his mother on it. She weighed more than 90 pounds, but her son carried her up the steep slopes with her favorite kitten sitting purring in her lap. He thought it was a - privilege to do this for his mother, not a hardship. But it still has left him rheumatism finally forced her to come down again, and she died in time, never having seen the sun rise or set from the peak that Jack loved. It was something he had known she wanted to know, — too — and she never did. * « *@ Her son has never Jack doesn’t pack the trail on his back forgotten. 2 5 i a g ull i fi Is ai 4 g 3 : : k Jack takes his exercise now ing. His doctor tells isn't what it was 20 But his spjrit is, and valley-bound. He makes money, I would guess, eyes shine when he the past, and they dull when talks about the present. He is a tall, lean, big-eared, courteous, friendly man hungry for yesterday, lonesome for the youthful prime when his mind was free and all his troubles were on his back. He misses climbing, go- ing uphill, bufiding in e new place. When I asked him about the mountain top, he said: “Up there you never find two days the same. It changes. You can see- far, Every moment is different.” Growing older and wealthier in the town below, Jack Huff remem- bers being happier younger and higher up. But hereabouts he will always be honored because he once car- ried his mother up a stony road to watch a sunset she never lived to see. It gives him a respect beyond any ‘bank account. FH 7 ty Fe F ; z Dr. Brady Says: Diet Deficient in Vitamin B May Even Affect Memory By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Before World War II, a third of the population of the British Isles existed on diets Gontaining insuf- ficient vitamin B. Probably nutri- tion was no better here. * * Ld] After war began the British governmem required the millers to leave 85 per cent of the wheat in the flour. Aside from the mild restriction this placed on the crim- inal waste of food for the pro- duction of refined white flour, it restored the consumers in Britain a good deal more of the vitamins and minerals removed from wheat in the refining process than we do in that snide product called ‘‘en riched” a * Many ant elinicat cases of vi- tamin BI deficiency have escaped notice because (I quote this sen- tence from Bignell & Prescott's The Vitamins in Medicine) clin- icians wait for the appearance of full-blown bert-beri ee Until or unless you can work up a full-blown case of beri-beri the doctor can give you “shots” of something or other to keep you from wondering what ails you. SYMPTOMS It is against my Hippocratic principles to tell readers which symptoms indicate what disease or vice versa. But I believed it can do no hatm ‘and may do much good to thention, the’ common manifestations of’ vitamin B de- ficiency, which most Americans! have because posal calories Tie Bien Dyyepeln: rage « ft i Breathlessness. Slight swelling around the ankles. Pain produced by squeezing the calf muscles. Pins and needles sensations in hands arms, feet or legs. Distension of veins in neck and arms. Squatting on the heels is painful and perhaps you can’t rise without using your hands. Inability to concentrate, de- fective memory, nervous irrita- bility and anxiety. Diminished in- clination to perform anne work. Today it is difficult even i, the expert to select food which will supply the minimum daily requirement of vitamin B—that is, the amount necessary to pre- vent these manifestations of de- ficiency—from the bewildering ar- ray of pretty packages of ready- cooked, ready-to-serve, pasteur- ized, sugarized and maybe ac-— cepted yet by the AMA, Various investigators have no- ticed these psychological manifes- tations in human volunteers who ate only foods extremely poor in vitamin Bl. : * « * Intolerance of noise, inability to concentrate, inattention to details, nervous ifritability, memory de- insomnia, dimin- fects, anxiety. ; ay ier oi ME AVIER Dane es THE PONTIAC PRESS. THU "RSDAY. wv LY cr 1955 Davy's First Bear Shot at Age of 8 OKAWVILLE, ILL. i — Davy Crockett didy’t kill a bear when he was three, according to one of his nearest living relatives. The first killing by thte famed Indian fight- er and frontiersman didn't oceur . until he was eight: Contrary to song and story, that js the word passed on by Mrs. Margie Ree Chon According to family legends. Mrs. Chon said Davy Crockett was re- sponsible for obtaining meat. for the family when he was eight because his father and older broth- ers were too busy with the crops. one bullet a day. If he shot and missed he still had to get the | meat. In a short time, he rarely | . missed, @tficials of the 1938 TeXas Cen- tennial compiled a genealogy trac- To do this job, Davy was given | | mounted ‘New Welfare Secretary: Folsom Fathered Layoff Pay Plan By FRANK O'BRIEN - WASHINGTON «P—Marion Bay ard Folsom, chosen by President Eisenhower today to be the new secretary of health, education and welfare, is a founding father of the secial security system. He devised, and put into practice in 1928 a private ‘social security i system at the Eastman Kodak Co., was assistant to the chairman. That was seven years before the United States became the last of the major industrial nations to legislate protection ‘against old age, unemployment and widowhood, % 2 os in 1931, as unemployment toward its depression Folsom orgar 2Zachestef, N. Y., in into the “Ro where he- And worst, panies at cluding Eastman ing Mrs. Chon’s relationship to chester Plan’—a scheme of las Crockett. . off pay similar in many respects Crockett and his wife had three to the agreements signed this children, two boys and one girl. , spring by Ford and General Motors Margaret Finley Fle Iwers, | | parents of Mrs. , David Flowers. The daughter, Crockett, married Wiley They were the Cohn’s grandfather David's son. Thomas, was Mrs. Chon's father, making Davy her great-great grandfather. Kent Employment Up GRAND RAPIDS (Pm — Michigan Employment Security Commission reports show Kent County employ- ment continued an upward swing in June. Figures list 109.800 wage and salaried workers for the period ending June 15, compared with * 109,500 for the previous period. An unemployment jump—from 2.600 in May to 3,000 in June—was de- scribed the result of an influx of students into the labor- market. JUST 00 > STARTS ~ YOUR ACCOUNT with the CIO United Auto Workers This effort, startling in the dank depression year of 1931, sent hope ful delegations from cities across the nation to Rochester to confer with Folsom, in hopes that other cities could imitate the ‘Rochester unemployment benefit plan.’ % * The plan coming atop the East- man-financed social security plan for its wage earners made Folsom nationally known as a big bust- ness executive with a bent for social planning Folsom, now 61, was born Nov 23. 1893 in McRae, Ga., He is a quiet, soft-spoken man who neither drinks nor smokes and has made a life speciality of the dusty com- plexities of pensions, social security law. have fun! istration came zed 14 com-! and tax and- Put your pennies to work helping you All summer end-of-season prices... but there's no end to the hlou SCS, pants, J playclothes dresses for parties. *& CREDIT CLOTHING \ Open Friday and Monday Nights Eisenhower into power, When the to return to private summer. But the 1llness admir Folson m was appointed undersecretary ol the treasury for tas matters From the outset, his job was the complete revision, first in over 70 years; af the federal tax code “put into law last vear, Folsom claimed little publie notice for his part in devising the new 900-page tax law. but it is very much his own Work, That job done. he had planned business this in her family which prompted Mrs, Oveta Culp resignation opened Hobby's retary of welfare Folsom could not istering and making policy social system he develop. SECLIFIPY Folsom 4 Harvard 4} Rehool graduate with a depression Weapon, It was with this backurm for figures and detail, bh often seen an advantage ness as well as to as sec- a job resist—admin- for the helped ) DUST OHESS Passion ind that aS Very to bus workers and Set Up Piano Award _ INTERLOCHEN LA Bros, music house has an a $1,000 piano seholarship, LY awarded annually .to a Camp. About 90 per cent of US are born in hospitals. sportswear at times youll wear these shirts. shirts, long and ‘ hort for lounging or play » ear “i ound, Hurry in and save. Clothes Dress the young misses of all ages at Mays! thing Every- they need from to too! 98 South Saginaw Sty Opposite Auburn Ave. fancy Best of all—you can charge all their clothes, Grinnell nounced to be Michigan piano student selected by the Michigan Federation of © Music Clubs. The scholarship was an nounced by Lloyd P Grinnell of ‘Detroit, president of the music firm, attending the current Michi gan Federation of Music Clubs con vention af the National Music ¢ babies A play OI aE e PE PEW oT eee oy « . he ¢ ommunity set other “socialism,” — ogy Era Tn 1951 be tion by industry week. meeting Also, Id be Cou in proposals that businessmen to publicly urged adop- he of Community Chest ex- ecutives that planned public works used as a powerful anti-' Folsom, a frame the erying % of the U. of the five-day and as a member tolda national, merce council terian. af the late President Roosevelt picked Republican, social security Folsom ‘has served as a director §. Chamber of Commerce — Gx Department's advisory He is an overseer of Har- vard College and he is a Preshby- Red Clover Discovery Resists Stem Disease CHAMPAIGN, I. (UP) — A riew variety of medium red clover, resistant to northern anthracnose, has been released by several midwest agricultural experiment stations after 10 years of testing _ Hittle of the University of Illinois’ agricultural school said a limited amouft of seed will be available in 1956. — The new clover, named Dollard, ‘has shown up exceptionally well in a‘stem disease to help # Stem disease, laws. the Com- } the 2 mateare two-thirds of Illinois, | ‘Nash Official Dies out-yielding other varieties” when | ‘anthracnose is present. |. GRAND RAPIDS W — Arnold : 'E. Pierson, traffic manager at Consumer . : Nash-Kelvinator at Grand Rapids, $ Shifts Aide died Tuesday at his home after an GRAND RAPIDS wW—Philfp R. | illness of 11 weeks. He was 60. Brown, assistant to the Consumers , Power Co, division manager at (Advertisement) Battle Creek, Wednesday was Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger : : ‘he — - couples = weak, wora-out, ¢x- mn : rnausted just because body lacks iron, For The ostrich makes a noise which younger ‘feeling ote S. try Ostres wate sounds : ike sy oe 4 , Tablets, Contain tron for pep; supplement is much like the roar of a _ doses vitamins By and By. Coats little, “Get lion. i 2 Seqnsinted” size only 50¢. At a all druggists, named to a similar post at Grand Rapids. Brown has held the Battle Creek post since 1952. 25-it. 18-In. Wide All Steel ores RB ae Hose Sprinkler Tough Vinyl Plastic Hose Dunlap Lawn Rake With Grass-Saving Flat Tines Hose Reel Cart f= Holds 150-ft. Pi ® Regularly 31c Ft. ® You Save 9c Per Ft. i i, snenemen 2.75 98s astic Hose 498 3% PerESTNa ut oh (, SHOP iN Brass Ring\ Sprinkler 1.49 tee Remnants and Slightly Discolored Windsor Fence 22 Fence in your property for beauty and protection for your children and pets! You can do the job yourself at big savings! Everything you néed is available at ‘Sears s— and at saving prices, too! COMFORT AT SEARS Exclusive “Magic Control” 21-inch Craftsman Self-Propelled \ ar Ses T is Modern ins © Amounts § Conveniens: Rotary Check These Value-Packed Features: is Craftsman quality; cuts a full 21-inch swath; 2 cycle r Produ ngine with De matic eoeindl starter.’ Height ut easily adjusted from |'4 to 3'4-inches. Side trim type. see it at Sears De pt. Basement . ASK FOR FREE MOWER DEMONSTRATION Phone FE 5-4171 Hardware Sears Mixer Cook Books 934 Recipes FREE 19 Over 256 Pages. With Purchase - of the Mixer 12-Speed Mixer : All New Kenmore Design : : 29.95 eddy UL Listed ; 8% DOWN Smart, tops in food-mixing! Front speed control, slide-out speed table. Reverse-turning bowl adjustment. “New Grill-Waffler Toasts, Grills, Bakes, Fries 13.95 Bakes four large waifles at Kenmore oncé has ‘automatic heat con- Fence Yatd—Sears Purki Lot : r De r use as - e rs Parking Lo ee pe Sd a Electrical Dept. —-Sears Basement be w a, , Sy 02 Vou money fat 154 North Saginaw treet i f ANG GLE: / Phone pe 5-417) oa deme ~ cai Wall Light Sale Replace the Old... Add More Reg. 2.79 21 9 Reoto-Broil ‘400’ _ All Glass Spatter Shield rom. 39.95 29.95 . $8 DOWN One-light wall fixtures for the Automat ree a-red rotisserie kitchen, bath or laundry. Ex- brotle urbecues, roasts, tends 6\/i1n. white glass bre x grills _ ines, 3- shade with clear bottom, heat switch Save $10 sides ‘Special Purchase! Sold Regularly ‘er 8.95 Dinette Fixture @ Buy Now... Save 3.07! © Rich Red Enameled 8 8 Hood Add& a note of colonial charm to your dinette! Hand- ‘gomely styled of polished brass-plated steel. Hangs 24 to 36-in. Hood has 13-inch diameter and reflecting -white interior. Listed by U.L. Save 3.07 now! rr a7 | {' a “| |~ \ cece | | | : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 14,1955) Fai Eh tah be : : ia | way its members have conducted | Florida Town Exudes Air of Mystery ‘erecta "taine te “ads ~ SUMMER SALE loutwardly unfruitful investigation. ‘Month After Unsolved Abduction KEEP HEADS 1 “They've cooperated 100 ‘per | MANALAPAN, Fila. UNS) — An colleagues are convinced the case, ‘‘People making those statements | cent,” he said, “and managed t6 atmosphere fused of suspicion, sun-|is one of vengeance. | suse are not familiar with police keep their heads. By this time, é an shine, mystery, and fear-hung over) ppg Sedge! wen) a) tomghl as {work,” he said. He added: |most families would have been to ithe plush Jittle’ community of as ‘ iu $200.00 . REVERE 16mm Magazine Load with F2.5 Lens Reg. $139.50 79” Now 8mm Bell & Howell Special } Demonstrator Model 134TA 3 Lens yp —S Pe. \ VW. | F Fi.4—'2” Normal Lens | : ON | F1.9—Tmm Wide Angie 999” 8 8 - . — “ Fi.9—1'2” Telephoto Kenmore Tank Save $100.00 On This Camera Vacuum Cleaner ~ YES, YOU MAY BUY IT ON TIME! ONLY *5 DOWN! — Limited S$ These Are Just a Few of Our A 229.95 Value © Quantities [| Many Good Used Cameras Price includes normal installation! Polaroid 95 .... .$55.00 ‘i beret fom 88 Et — can Enjoy the ease and convenience of automatic drying . . . save hanging clothes on the line, lugging heavy baskets up and down stairs... saves you time and money. This Kenmore electric Dryer is sale priced at Sears now—see it! we Appliances. Main Floor . \ : 5-Year guarantee on transmission! and Old Cleaner 40 Flash 24 95 , - 1-Year Free Service in your home! Sensationally reduced Kenmore cleaner, complete with Argus me) OES . KENMORE a7 Fills, washes, rinses, spin-dries. All attachments shown, gets deep-down dirt from carpets, Graflex 4x5 ..... 59.00 ~~ : you do is set it, forget it. 6-vane agita- cleans furniture and draperies as well. Call FE 5-4171 for Korelle Reflex ... 31.50 Pony 828 ...... . 18.95 Ikoflex Il ....... 59.95 Mercury! ....... 6.95 ‘Mercury Il ...... 14.95 Spartaflex & Flash 3.95 8mm Reliant F2.7 65.50 Graflex 22 ...... 69.95 Dejur Reflex .... 69.95 Diax F2.8 RF .... 79.50 Argus AE....... 9.95 Reflecta ........ 16.95 4x5 Speed Graphic 89.95 4x5 BeJ Press.... 79.95 24x34 Watson 34.50 tor washes cleaner. Big 9-lb. family-size free home trial! SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. tub. es _ _ Vacuum Cleaners—Sears Main Floor wean rar | SOLO OMLY BY | , Kenmore Portable Aersmatic ns 9995 QO Sewing Machine Robotimer | : With 25-Inch All our used and demo Cooking PAY ONLY $5 DOWN Oven Only $5 Down on Limited , cameras are reduced for | and old range Sears Easy Payment Plan : | } wee . this sale. Sale ends >) . Look! An Automatic Range at This Low Price! Lowest'Priced Space-Saver! 1955 Kenmore . Quantities Monday night, July 18. - 30-INCH GAS RANGE ‘ | 36-INCH ELECTRIC and Old Machine | 7-heat Infrarod top units; deepwell cook : ¢ Banquet size oven cooks meols for 15 people Terrific value at this price ... Kenmore portable does The MARK DAVIS : | Waist-Hi charcoal-lhke smokeless bro: ¢ Slide-out broiler for charcoal-like flavor all your sewing — saves-time and money by making |. Automatic oven pre-heat; roomy storaq e Automatic lighting; guaranteed top burners your own and children’s clothes! Compact, easy to store ) AMERA ART away when not in use! See it now! bit one ecard ata — SEARS 1% aba . Saginaw St_ Phone FE S417 | gina THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1955 Buffalo's Good Neighbors Entertain: Foreign. Visitors BUFFALO, N, Y. (UP) — To) ' - scores of foreign visitors from all over the world, Buffalo is “The City of Good Neighbors.” For it is here that some 125) transient foreigners annually’ are | welcomed into homes for an op-| portumity to. see what Americans are really like; Buffalo is believed to be the only city in the United States with an organized program for | inviting foreign visitors to the home, church and school, Now | in its fourth year, the program has been so successful in pro- moting intermational understand- ing and good will that it has at- tracted praise fro msuch offi- . ¢ials as Secretary of State John. Foster Dulles, The program is administered by an informal organization known | as the Buffalo World Hospitality | Committee. More than 200 citizens | participate, with the only require- ment being, the willingness to play | over the Peace Bridge into Cana- | host. There is no membership fee, | | da. Invariably the foreigners are nor is the group subsidized in any _astounded at the ease with which | they can cross the international to more than 125 visitors from 28| boundary. They wonder at the lack countries in Europe, Asia and Afr-. of red tape and armed guards. rica, Among them were ambassa-. LIKE (PROGRAM dors, journalists, politica] leaders, | | way, Last year, the committee catered government officials, _ religious | _leaders and professional and busi- | ness men. Most pass through Buffalo un- der the State Department's jnter- national exchange program, As guests of the committee, they sleep in private homes, eat with families, attend church, teur cul- tural points and schools and compare notes with their coun- terparts in government and busi- ness, In other cities, the visitors generally stay in hotels and eat | at restaurants, All stops here include a trip to* Mies Ethel Mason Coan, com- mittee chairman, said the foreign- | }ers eagerly accept their hosts’ ‘friendliness and help. Most arrive with an apparently distorted pic- ‘ture of Americans, she added, and are agreeably surprised to find | that 'as they are. | “we are simply pecwle Just Recently a compan from Aus- | tria arrived by train, alone and | bewildered. When Miss Coan walked over and said, “Welcome Kids Don’t Change Much | — but Teachers’ Ideas Do SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (»—Guid- | ance has changed more in 40 years says Francis S. | |: | than children, ness,"" Miss Coan capiainad! “We feel we are helping the peace by | & making these people our lasting | e friends.” | Warner. “In fact, kids says, and he should know—retiring | after 40 years as school janitor and | custodian. The most valuable thing teach- /ers can do in guidance, Warner | Says, is to manage the two or to Buffalo,” the two broke down three mean kids found in every and wept with relief. and joy. group basically have | hardly changed at all,” Warner | “so the other children will | 5 5 “Our visitors write and tell us influence the mean ones instead | 7 ~ nearby Niagara Falls and passage | they will never r forget our kind- of vice versa.’ rs Me | iF HOUSEKEEPING SAVE ‘60 | a Su ae ig SERS b SST RE a SSS SOIR Ss Model D958S—9.2 cu. ft. 5 YEAR WARRANTY! NO MONEY DOWN! pr nganemnnmenanmetinrnnnnnnnn nineteen “* ; se 59 Ibs. “hi ‘Cost operation. Be; DUO-THERM Electric WATER HEATER s 3 | Automatic 52-Gal. ——_—— Electric Model © : Regular $12495 : $5.00 Down Fully ingulated — fully guaranteed — Always plenty of hot water FREE WIRING On Detroit Edison Lines Free Delivery Anytime La yt * lightweight, carry it from room to room with ease. Big. brilliant picture tube. Smart, modern styling. Low Ze GOOD HOUSEKEEPIN Sigs Big 9. Admiral Built to Sell for $25995 7 > With Trade NO MONEY DOWN Look at this value! A BIG 9.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator at the price of a 7 Cu. Ft.! Full-Width Freezer Chest. Stores of frozen food. 3 Deep- Capacity Door Shelves. Shelves for cleaning. ‘‘“Glacier Tone” that blends with every. kitchen. See this bargain-value ADMIRAL ‘today! FREE DELIVERY! | | FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER With Guide Lite Control and Famous Suds Miser That cuts cost of soap and detergent and hot water in half. Cu. Ft. Removable List Price $309.95. FREE i ' ; Delivery & Service of PONTIAC FREE SERVICE | 1 Priday and ‘Mond y, ‘til 9:00- f 90 Days Same as Cash - ay ow ln, Sie ! 8 [i f Phone FE SAE | r ia y eed / . mn ee vs ! as sideiaas i ‘ é oa YOUR CHOICE 2° DOMESTICS 59c Place Mats... .2 for 25¢ 39¢ Table Napkins...... 25¢ 19¢ Dish Towels. ..3 for 25¢ 19¢ Wash Cloths. . 3 for 25¢ 19¢ Dish Cloths...3 for 25¢ 10¢ Thread ......3 for 25¢ 59¢ Chambray ......yd. 25¢ 49¢ Print Percale ....yd. 25¢ 39¢ Hand Towels...... 25¢ LADIES’ WEAR 35¢ Ladies’ Panties.,... .25¢ 1:00 Ladies’ Scarfs ...... 25¢ 59c Ladies’ Hankies.,.,, .25¢ 59 Ladies’ Halters ...,.. 25¢ 1.00 Caps and Hats...... 25¢ 89c Nylon Hose - .25¢ 50c Ladies’ Anklets ......25¢ 1.00 Ladies’ Collars .25¢ Boys -Girls'-Infants’ 49c¢ Mennen’s Baby Cr'm. . 25¢ $9¢c Rubber Pants ....... 25¢ 29¢ Boys’ Socks....2 for 25¢ 29% Girls’ Socks, ...2 for 25¢ 49% Boys’ Briefs .........25¢ 50¢ Rubber Balls ....,.. 25¢ 1.00 Tots’ Bathing Suits... 25¢ 59¢ Girls’ Cotton Pants. . 25¢ MEN’S WEAR 1.00 Men's Ties .,..... 2S¢ 1.00 Men's Caps ....... 25¢ 1.00 Suspenders ....... 25¢ 1.00 Men's Belts ...... 25¢ 35¢ Work Clowes... .2 for 25¢ It's cfean-up time . . Here's your chance to buy at tremendous bargains. Be ee when the store opens at 10 A. M. At These on Low Prices ae BUY ON EASY CREDIT TERMS! SAVE % TO 2 AND MORE! . Prices slashed on Summer and Early Fall goods , . . _LADIES' DRESSES ‘1 53 55 Values to 5.99 Broken Sizes Values to 7.99 Misses’, Large Sizes Misses’, Large Sizes Values to 10.99 To 24.99 Better LADIES’ TOPPERS “10 Reg. 19.99 Wool LADIES’ SUITS ‘3 10.99 Cool Linen LADIES’ TOPPERS *o MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! LADIES’ PLAY TOGS Values to 1.99 od | syae $ pos Halters, Shorts, Polos, Blouses Values to 3.99 Shorts, Jackets, T- Tops, Pedal Pushers 8.99 Swim Suits Lastex, Faille, Cotton, Prints Priced to Clear Ladies to 8.99 SUMMER SKIRTS $ ob? White Summer Values to 3.99 LADIES’ PURSES $y 8s First Quality Values to 1.50 NYLON HOSE TT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! SAVE—BOYS' - GIRLS’ WEAR 89c Size 2 to 6x BOYS’ POLOS vO 69c Size 2 to 6x GIRLS’ SHORTS . 39° 4.99 Size 1 to 12 GIRLS’ DRESSES 2 Come, tollow the crowds. P}MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! YOUR CHOICE 30° DOMESTICS 1.00 Plastic Table Cloths 50c 1.00 Plastic Drapes .... 50c 89c Guest Towels 2 for 50c 1.00 Bath Towels uae, 500 69c Cannon Pillow Cases. 50c 59¢ Denim 2 yds. 50¢ 1.00 Staionery .... . 50 1.29 Puckered Nylon. “yd. 50c 69¢ Ironing Board Cover. . 50c 89¢ Plastic Pillow Covers. 52c 69¢ Left-Kins Napkins 50¢ ° LADIES’ WEAR 1.99 Ladies’ Slips ....,.. 50c 1.00 Ladies’ Halters. .... 50c 1.00 Ladies’ Cloves..... 50¢ 1.99 Ladies’ Scarfs ..... 50¢ 3.00 Ladies’ Bras 50¢ 2.99 Ladies’ Purses ..... 50¢ tJ 4 ’ ’ Boys’ -Girls’-Infants 1.00 Baby Pants....... 50c Girls’ Sunswits ......... 50¢ Boys’ Sunsuits ......... 59¢ Wrap Blankets .........50¢ 1.00 Boys’ Tee Shirts. ... . 50¢ 1.00 Boys’ Briefs ...... 50¢ 1.00 Girls’ Polos ....... .59¢ 89c Girls’ Halters ....... 50¢ Lolly Pop Rayon Pants... . 50c 1.99 Girls’ Mats ....... .50¢ wre MEN’S WEAR 1.00 Men’s Sox ....... 50c 1.99 Men's Caps ..... . 50c 7 Men's U'Shirts ... 50¢ 2.00 Men's Bolts ... 50¢ 75¢ Men's T-Shirts. . 50c 7S¢ Men's Briefs ...,,, $0¢ 1.50 Men's Ties ........ 5Cc 1.50 Men's Belts....... 50¢ | 2.99 Polo Shirts ...... YOUR CHOICE $700 DOMESTICS 1.59 Cafe Curtains ...,.1.00 89c Fancy Dish Towels. . . 1.00 1.39 Plaid Blankets..,..1.00 3.99 Plisse Drapes ...,..1.00 1.99 Bath Mat Sets.....1.00 1.99 Dressmaker Scissors. 1.00 59¢ Denim ......4 yds. 1.00 49e Percale d 1.99 Pillow Case Sets... 1.00 1.69 Curtain Panels ... .1.00 1.00 Bath Towels. 2 for 1.00 59¢ Hand Towels. .4 for 1.00 39¢ Wash Cloths. 4 for 1.00 1.99 Garment Bags. .....1.00 MEN'S WEAR 5.99 Men's Pants ...... 1.00 3.99 Men’s White Shirts. 1.00 1.50 Stretch Socks.2 for 1.00 2.99 Loafer Socks ...,..1.00 2.00 Men's Ties tags Mee 1.99 Men's Tee Shirts. . .1.00 6 tor 1.00 1.99 Swim Trunks... ‘> . 1.00 Sec | Bl A Real Buy Reg. to 8.99 MEN'S PANTS I ate While They Last Reg. to 7.99 MEN'S JACKETS sopse Special Group Values to 3.99 MEN'S SHIRTS $y ss MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! Stock Up 2.99 Tots - Boys - Girls $.99 Size 3 to 10 BIRDSEYE SWIM GIRLS’ DIAPERS : SUITS SUITS . syoe ad | oD Reg. 49c 5.99 Full Size Higher Priced Sanforited CHENILLE PLAID CHAMBRAY || SPREADS BLANKETS | Id $99 ‘I MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! 19¢ Large DISH TOWELS 2.99 Large Size LOOP RUGS od lee 1.69 Short-Long PANEL CURTAINS Rit " 74 .N. Saginaw St. we Give Holden frets, wanes: YOUR CHOICE $700 LADIES’ WEAR 1.99 Ladies’ Slips ...,,.1.00 5.00 Ladies’ Girdles ..,,.1.00 4.00 Ladies’ Bras ..,,,..1.00 2.99 Ladies’ Gloves .,.,.1.00 3.99 Ladies’ Purses .....1.00 2.99 Ladies’ Scarfs ..... 1.00 3.99 Umbrellas .....,..1.00 2.99 Ladies’ Blouses. .., . 1.00 2.99 Ladies’ Skirts ...... 1.00 1.99 Ladies’ Polos...... 1.00 1.99 Ladies’ Halters... ..1.00 1.99 Ladies’ Shorts ..... 1.00 1.65 Nylon Hose ...... 1.00 Boys’ -Girls’-Infants’ 2.99 Boys’ White Shirts. . 1.00 1.59 Girls’ Poles ....... 1.00 1.69 Girls’ Slips ...,...1,00 2.49 Girls’ Blouses ..... 1.00 1.39 Girls’ Pajamas. ....1.00 1.49 Girls’ Gloves ...... 1.00 1,99 Davy Crockett Sets. . 1.00 1.39 Boys’ Shorts.......1.00 1.69 Boys’ Sport Shirts. ..1.00 1.49 Boys’ Polo Shirts... .1.00 1.99 Girls’ Polos ...,...1.00 1.39 Sun Swits..... pee. 1.00 1.29 Infants’ Sheets. .,,.1.00 1.49 Sun Suits wert! i ee adi A ore be AO So ae eee, i — OO ——>>>———— = EO Se Scorned Sweetheart Gets Just Deserts GRAND RAPIDS learned the ‘power scorned, but they won't tell her name. Her boy friend: won't prose- cute. - Someone reported a hit-and-run accident. A young woman was lying in the street. Questioning closed it wasn’t a hit-run case. exactly. She had followed her boy friend, who drove another young woman home in his convertible. While he was saying good night to the other woman, No. 1 picked up rocks and smashed the lights, windows and instrument panel of his car, As he Py — of a Police dis- Summer Cl SAL women | | returne ~d, | vertible | away. still down she grabbed the con- top and began ripping He drove off while she was | ripping. She was knocked ; Water Drillers Strike Oil on Farmer's Land FREDONIA, Ky. (h—Oil’s well with farmer Malcom Boone, but the town's civic clubs have troubles, The clubs raised money for Fredonia's first waterworks and arranged to drill on Boone’s land. But-oil was struck and the pro- ject was abandoned after the clubs had spent §1.300- acres to an oil company, Boone leased 296 which will drill for oil, not water he ee here, _THE ; PONTIAC PRESS. Women Gee Bandit ‘Scare of His Life MINNEAPOLIS (UP) — A stick- | ;up man approached Mrs. Mary | | McGlynn, about 50, at her grocery | store here. “Theres going to be no robbery she shouted at, him. “I'll hit | you over the head with a bottle first.” | She proceeded to shoo him out and chase him’ down the -street | screaming; ‘‘That man_ tried to | hold me up. Follow him.”’ Two neighbors nailed the would- be bandit, a six-footer weighing 280 pounds. Mrs. McGlynn stands five feet, two inches. ' | | j | | ' HOUSE-HUNTING’S EASY when you place a Pontiac Press Wanted- To-Rent ad. Phone FE 2-8181. earance . Entire Stock of Summer Clothing Reduced for Quick Clearance 3 GROUPS Ladies Dresses " lette. a French land promoter. : ! Mention of Looneyville, W. Va.. Regularly priced to $20.00! . may_bring smiles. But it stems , . | m: from the family name Looney, Nothing reserved! Every dress must go! the! National’ Geographic Sosicly says. | Nonetheless it is a fact that ’ | Arkansas, Missouri and West Vir- MEN’S SLACKS ALL MEN s | gima each have towns named Ro- | mance. And there's Love in Short Sleeve | Kentucky; and a Loving, N. Mex., Ga. and Texas; Beauty, Ky.: SPORT SHIRTS Admire, Kans.; Coy, Ala. and 83 88 $8 | Ark.; Smile, Ky.: Wink, Texas; $ 77 $ 77 Clinch, Va.; Embarrass, Minn. and Wis.; Blue Eye, Mo.; Deary, Ida.; Kissimmee, Fla.; Darling, | Pa. and Miss.; Bridal Veil, Ore.: Rayon and nylon cords a | Bliss, Ida.. Ky. and N. Y.; Venus, | y . y ¢ Regularly Priced to $5.00 | Fla. Neb. Pa. and Texas; gaba rdines and other : | Romeo, Colo., Fla. and Mich.; opul fabri Nylons, dresses, rayons, | Juliette, Ga.; affd Casanova, Va. popular summer fabrics. linens and fine cottons. Ava Gardner must be shared | | by many states, four have an Ladies cotton house dresses . $295 caso Hl Ladies Skirts & Blouses . $9008 300 Mens Sport Coats.... .. Mens Fully Lined Jackets .. . $688 | UNION STORE| 5 N. Saginaw St. “Established 1913” T’S Utah a Bountiful, | Opportunity, ress, and California a Mecca, Tennes- see Booster. bitt. ‘THURSDAY, JULY }. 15 NO STORAGE SPACE — Grain elevator operator Jim Luder, right, | has a partial solution to the shortage of boxcars to haul away wheat cut a hole in the side of the elevator »nd dumped the extra wheat on the ground through the hole. is 16,000 bushels, with an additional 12,000 | from his Waldo, Kas., elevator. Capac:'ty of the elevator eee ‘Is on a enone United States place names some- ' times lend themselves to amusing word patterns when arranged in groups. For instance, Roulette, Pa., might conjure a_picture of a gam- bling town. Thé‘community really derived its name from Jean Rou- Ava and seven a Gardner. The devil’s domain is suggested by Diablo, Calif.; Devil's Elbow, Mo.; Devil's Lake, N. D.:° Devils Slide, .Utah; .Devils .Tower .and Hell's Half Acre in Wyoming. But paradoxically Paradise is not Three states have a Prosperity, Washington an Mississippi a Prog- Kentucky a Busy, Indiana a Boom, and Arkansas a Minnesota has a Bab- | AND EVEN MORE Pontiac ’ Appropriately Iowa and Min- nesota have a Fertile. There is a | Wonder in Oregon, a Paragon in Indiana, and Success in Arkansas. TERRIFIC WHAT HINCKLEY IS DOING TO PRICES AT THEIR GOING OF OF BUSINESS SALE DAYS LEFT! Hurry! Merchandise Is Going Fast — CHECK THESE PRICES—WHY PAY MORE? $1.49 Wall Paint $1.69 Waste Baskets 79¢ Rapid Shave 79¢ Cannon Bath Towel $1.79 Enamel Dish Pan 39c Reynolds Wrap HINCKLEY'S 5° to 51.00 $1.09 Bruce Floor Clean 29¢ Moth Balls er $2.00 Home Permanents 59c Baby Pants Parakeets 908 W. HURON PONTIAC, MICH. | Deputy He ) ed Sisties Ole Neqres. Present Amusing Thought Arkansas and Texas each claim a Best: Georgia and South Dakota an Ideal. Three states have an Advance (Louisiana has Retreat), Mississippi is One town Money; and towns or hamlets | in Arkansas, Kentucky, and Virginia are called Cash. Many a name strikes a cheerful note Sunshine, La. Sunny South, Ala.: Sunbeam, Ida.: lal dg de in several states; ‘heer, Ila.; Happy, re appy Jack, La. and Benevolence, Ga.; Brilliant, and Ohio: Jolly, Texas: in four states; and Amity, and Wyo.; | What | Atomic City Vagrant = Conner and the .fine sus- LOS ALAMOS, N. M. i—At long last, this atomic “center had a| vagrancy case. | A $100 fine on the charge was levied by Justice of the Peaee pended on condition the israied! man leave the area, It was the first vagrancy case in Los Alamos’ more-than-10-year history. About 65 per cent of Formosa's people can read and write. Andi She’s Wrong? CLEMSON, 8, C. @Sam Burnett of the post office staff | reports one patron always. mails her income tax return addressed to “Eternal Revenue Dept." Ky. and Texas: Ariz.: | Ala. | Welcome | Con- | cord and Harmony scattered over | the country. nity in Oklahoma, home town is Okay. Long ago a Blessing was bestowed on Texas. A Ripping Good Time ALBUQUERQUE, N. M was all in the line of duty Sheriff Mickey Esa | Was embarrassed anyway. Trying to woman under a ae the officer place arrest, , lost the protection of the seat of | $] 98s far away—in eight states. There | e / are also 16 Edens and a Utopia in | Texas. his pants when she grabbed a hip pocket, pulled, and produced two long rips Gown his trouse rs. To a small commv- | P—It | but | for yourself: Radar?” you ask. ts How important are these plane spot- ter posts? Read these facts and judge The Reds have recently completed several air bases in northern Russia from which they can reach any point in the United States. The Soviets are known to have 1000 heavy bombers—enough to blast 89 top U. S. cities at a single blow leaving eleven million casualties! “What about the Air Force and Our interceptor planes and anti- aircraft batteries ... must have an early warning. Our present radar can = Public Notice in the event of an enemy air attack & OUR TOWN MAY NOT HAVE AN ° EARLY WARNING! Lack of civilian volunteer plane spotters leaves vital observation posts vacant Keep your eye on the sky in the GROUND OBSERVER CORPS JOIN TODAY=Write or phone Mr. Larry Collins, 35 S$. Parke St., Contributed os 0 public service by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac not be depended upon because of its inability to spot low-flying aircraft. - Only the eyes and ears of the Ground Observer Corps can do this job. And, the shocking fact is that our town simply does not have enough volunteers to man all of the necessary spotter posts! Will you help fill the gaps in our ranks? Join the 300,000 Americans wearing the G.O.C. wings. So long as the Iron Curtain still exists, we dare not relax our “Sky Watch.” Two hours a week is all that is re- quired to help keep your home and your country safe! FE 3-713) PIC-150-30 al Wake Up! Sign Up! Look Up! + ont* Built Like The Finest! That’s Pontiac for °55 You Can't Beat the Price- ‘2132 Finest Built — Lowest Priced — A well-equipped Pontiac will cost you less than many models in the lowest priced field. YOU JUST CAN’T MAKE A BETTER DEAL ANYWHERE! Get all the facts today at the... Pontiac Retail 65 Mt. Clemens—Across From the Post Office , Top Dollar for tore Plu, Sq he a, Nd lice, fo, Ney Your Trade Ik Vaccine Flown Mo Texas for 2nd Shots : 2 'Ike Repudiates: cination program can be resumed. : ~ a rot Salk polio yaccine for Texas| an Air National Guard plane aw! Aid Bill Action ; Sschoolchildren’s second shots 4I| {pom Dallas to get vaccine for *rived by plane last night from Eli| Dallas County and 14 other north- _ ‘Lilly Co., Indianapolis, Ind. east Texas counties. President Attacks Rider k pickup of of the vaccine so that the vac- t | Giving Congress Veto ‘4 : New — Sensational — Money Saving Power Over Arms Bills ie ¥ ; s “ . : Watch Repair Policy | WASHINGTON «President Ei- senhower’s avowed intent to dis regard a provision of the new de- Your Watch CLEANED and Lan money be unless the courts , tell him to abide. by it brought OVERHAULED — NOW | Republican praise and Democratic j . a denunciation in Congress today. : Sen. Mundt (R-SD) said the President showed “courage and in- | tegrity.’’ Rep. Sikes (D-Fla) pro- tested, “This country is not under martial law.” # Ye * Chrenographs |) & Automatics Slightly Higher In a special message, Eisenhow- er directed a broadside against a or House appropriations commit- ‘tees veto power over Defense De- Bring this Ring Sizing - we Lage While You atch for thi ae low price! : Wait aN |of any of its business activities. Describing the provision as a LOU-MOR JEWELRY 45 S. Saginaw St. (Next to Oakland Theater) SRAASABBAASL OA eh eh Aa 6 eee, | provision giving either the Senate | violation of the conStitutional in- | junction that the branches of gov- | the time Kilpatrick had to start | ernment shall be independent, Ei-| patrolling. City Judge Herbert L j senhower said it ‘will be regarded Peterson said the excuse was good ® | as invalid by the executive branch’! but was not good enough. He fined lof the government . . . unless’ Henson $20. | otherwise directed by a court of, | competent jurisdiction.” | Were it not for the “imperative . need" of the Defense Department for. fhe money, Eisenhower said. ‘in the unusual message to Con-| 'gress, he would have vetoed the | entire bill. Starts Solo Voyage ‘Across Atlantic Ocean SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. () — A. former Harvard and Boston Uni- | versity football player leaves to-| day on the first leg of a solo voy- age across the Atlantic in a home- | made 30-foot boat. George Boston, 33, estimated it will take him 40 days to cover the 2,000 miles to the Azores and an- other 20 for the 1,000-mile trip from | there to Gibraltar in his double-_ /end auxiliary ketch Tahiti, 3oston said he may continue ,around the world in the ketch, if | he reaches Gibraltar. Brilliant Excuse Fails ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. W— ;Wiltam Harris Henson, charged iwith speeding, explained, he had | partment decisions to divest itself} borrowed the unmarked patrol car of Police Chief Tom Kilpatrick, of ‘nearby Belle Vista Beach, and ‘was hurrying to get it back by 3 DISCOUNT | ses gee ce aaa es i 7 ‘ ,EX ‘ NEVER BEFORE 4 4 y 4 YOU ARE FACE MOST TO FACE FABULOUS SALE WITH IN QUR THE HISTORY Te REA! thanks alue-givi record. tte offer, is a mew ¥ wity tor the arr ; Room ~ WHO EVER HEARD OF A S-pc. DINETTE FORONLYs1 @uect You can buy it tomorrew at this pepufar furniture stere. Read belew for full detaiis. It is an amazing offer! JUST THINK OF IT... ) TTLIS! SPECTACULAR SALE EVENT NO STRINGS TO THIS | Zqe>—— °1 DINETTE OFFER 3 DAYS ONLY Don't Delay! Be Here Tomorrow! DISCOUNT PRICES It means you get the biggest buy in your lifetime. We are indeed proud ef our tremendous selection of stunning living reom and bedroom suites. New stylings as shown in leading magazines. Priced te save you money, quality te bring us a lifetime of SATISFACTION! 2 RCHANDISE SURPLUS = =—_ FURNITURE APPLIANCES Rugs 15 E, Pike St., Just Off Saginaw; , f iti FY THE: PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1935 | hereabouts are keeping their eyes Wallet Injury Worst ; ‘ 5 New Winter Barley | May Replace Oats | KANKAKEE, Ill. w — Farmers | Join the Men-and Women Who Know Relief and Comfort! URE-EASER RUPT on the fall-seeded barley field of Henry Classen for it may prove to be a profitable substitute for oats \\ i \ yy as 0 crop. 148 N. SAGINAW W. HURON AT WE. GIVE : i Double...4.95 Known in New York state ‘as HOLDEN TRADING y, Right or Left NEAR SEARS TELEGRAPH 4 Side $ it is a new winter 95 Hudson barley, STAMPS & variety developed at Ithaca by the Cornell University Agricultural Ex- periment Station in cooperation with the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. | In its home state, yields have av- eraged 54:6 bushels an acre during the years 1947 to 1953. The test weight is 49.4 pounds a bushel It is believed the new variety of barley is especially daptable to the Illinois climate because Classen’s ie, field showed very little winter kill. ry Wor GCigarettes arse. 18 °2 Helen Curtis Spray Net 1 are lcuil’ mulssine! Paduett has’ 56 Self Retracting—Formerly Sold for $1.69 —;——— [Blythe Ball Point Pen . . » 69° —— 69° Sal Hepatica..... . 49° 8 °1°° Pinkham’s Veg. Comp. 51° # Mineral Oil... . 2... 2% 39 #18 100 Dicalcium Caps. vc, 69° 19 33° Kleenex Tissues, 400. . 21 ©1100 lodine Tablets... . .. $1 Serutan Granules .. OF 100 Liver-lron B Complex ‘1° With B12—$2.98 Value 100 Cod Liver Oil Caps. . . 89° 40° Noxzema Skin Cream . 23° Pre-MENSTRUAL @* TENSION: "A NEEDLESS MISERY Thanks to the New FORMULA LEXINGTON, Ky. «P—Although cut and bruised in an auto acci- dent, Charles Padgett was hurt worst in the wallet. The mishap eccurred several miles outside Lexington. When the Mount Clem- ens, Mich., motorist reached for his wallet after arriving here, it ag UG TES DINET © © Amazing Medical Tablet Ends Bed Welting Without electrical devices, sheets, alarms. Medically proven 75% effective PRY-TARS most stop functional BED - WETTING er money back. Full sepply of DRY- TABS enly 3.00 at Thrifty Drag, Keep Your “DRIP ZONE” CLEAR ...end gagging nose and throat congestion Py ee _, THIS IS THE FORMULA THAT HAS BEEN GIVEN... ... NATIONAL RECOGNITION! | ETIRED? WORN OUT? When your system lacks strong red blood, and is] | . 4 vitamin starved you feel listless, nervous, irritable} . weak blood is taxing, -- Ree New PHENYL THRICIN WE ARE a + —— a DE ! VIGORETS AS your heart. Rid your NEVER <| ee ysiom of that "DEAD ANTIBIOTIC NASAL SPRAY UNDERSOLD! OAS) | weg hres TIRED” feeling NO W] MeltsAway Mucus— StopsGegging hh swan bong enrich your blood fast] and Coughing of Posmasal Drip! “Ss der ho weatment with VIGORETS. * : * Ph Thric ex er prevechen de ; ‘ . N enyl ricin ee hes 3 Months Supply careackates cae a Gun @ emeieh biotic formule as er) clears out your come 0 wren “drip zone.” It's the same type of therapy — doctors prescribe —~ yet it costs only $1.19. At Thrifty Drug company _ 40 Day $ 95 Supply A . $4.95 ae THRIFTYEUC VIS fee ty eee PRESCRIPTIONS Nea i i i i Nn Ps : Woe ae ‘es fs ee foe ie . i * * * k i ee ee | . iE OVED DApE sox aie: 7 , NOW.... THE HUB’S Annual Store-Wide THE fice PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1955 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS til 9 LARGE GUARANTEED SAVINGS ON DEPENDABLE FINE QUALITY CLOTHING SENSATIONAL SALE OF TROPICAL SUITS... Nylon Blend Cords Fine Rayon Tropicals Wash ’n Wear Suits 100% Wool Tropicals ~ Plain Colors— Stripes—Checks 23" Values to $55 REGULARS SHORTS LONGS STOUTS ALL SIZES! TROPICAL SUITS Dacron and Wool Suits $3 8° Values to $55 SPORTS SHIRTS Short Sleeves Values to $5.95 $288 ALL WOOL YEAR ’ROUND SUITS | , $4388 Values to $59.50 TROPICAL SUITS Mohair Blends .. Wool .. Dacron Blends $4388 Values to $65 PAJAMAS “20% OFF $3.95 Value—Now ......... ee $3.16 $4.95 Value—Now ......... ee $3.96 $5.95 Value—Now ....... teseeee $4.76 ALL WOOL YEAR ’ROUND SUITS 54g* t { Values to $65 EAGLE Tropicals All Wool . . Dacron .. Mohair. Hand-Tailored Suits $5 35° Linen Finish Rayon Tropical SLACKS $8 88 Values to $10.95 ALL WOOL YEAR ’ROUND SUITS 453" Were $69.50 2 Pair for $11.50 Values to $69.50 Tropical and Year ’Round SL ACKS 20% id ALL WOOL YEAR ’ROUND SPORT COATS © 896 oeccc ses re ves oe Now $ 7.16 | = SUITS $25.00 Value—Now ............ $19.96 $10.96 .ccccs cskseeens . Now $ 8 76° $27.50 Value—Now ............ $22.00 | $12.95... 0... eee cece Now $10.36 S$ 6 3" 8 8 $29.50 Value—Now ............ $23.60] $14.95 ................. Now $11.96 $32.50 Value—Now ............. $26.00 $16.95 00.02... cece eee Now $13.56 $36.50 Value—Now Lees ceeeeee $29.20 $18.95... ccc eee eee Now $15.16 Values to $85 It’s Easy to Open a Hub Charge Account THE HUB CLOTEEERS = «18 20 NORTH SAGINAW STREET. . Poets fi . ko Wright Arch Preservers . . THE HUB’S Semi-Annual Shoe Sale Selected Groups of Quality Shoes at Substantial Savings Bostonian ... Air Film ... Crosby Square . Thornton Brogues Entire Stock SUMMER SHOES Formerly to $12.95 , NOW Formerly to $18.95 *7® ‘10” | Black and White, Brown and White Solids ... Also Nylon Mesh and an Oustanding Selection SPECIAL! — Genuine Shell Cordovan The finest of all leather, bought special- ly for this event. Wing or Plain Toe. A terrific value at 14” SPECIAL GROUPS Short Lots, Odds and Ends, Broken Sizes. Outstanding Values in Quality Shoes. Black or Brown Oe ce — peer sary cee aes, ees \ tf Ry ge gp epee A Ne ny oan ~~ ok a EER “herry Salad “Spares. the eating are the Bing and Lambert. | off bright red in color, | cherry, is used for sauces, salads | Fee esare vnerned ater the Chi,|and a iavoriie. pot only for eal-|and outochand esting but most | nese gardener whe developed it, ing, but also for centerpieces, | especially for maraschino cherries. mp a deep red cherry, plump and| lads and colorful desserts. However, all three types of sweet, The Lambert is a show-' The Royal Anne, a lighter sweet) sweet cherries are delicious in | ‘Summer's. the time for galety and fun but, alas, most get-togeth- ers involve food, and food involves cooking. But that needn't bother you much during cherry time, for there are dozens of quick-as-a-wink dishes you can prepare with big, juicy sweet cherries, Sut, remember, Cig cherry time is all too short, so.make the most of it, Keep fresh cherries on hand all.through the season, They're a wonderfully nutri- tions between-meal snack for youngsters and adults alike, for | they contain vitamins and body- building minerals, And, because they’re naturally sweet, cherries: |’ ITR JAMA AE Lil le Se __THE | PONTIAC » PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1955 Cook dishes of every type, in jams, sauces and syrups: for winter menus; and all three freeze beautifully, But, back to that summer get jtogether . . . we can't think of anything more delightful on a hot summer day than this frozen cherry salad Frozen Sweet Cherry Salad 1 cup: pitted sweet cerries haived or quartered 49 cup diced pineapple 1 banana, ‘sliced 4, cup chopped nuts % cup mayonnaise 1 J-ounee package cream cheese ‘ teaspoon salt Balad greens Combine fruit and nuts. Blend mayonnaise and cream cheese and add salt. Fold fruit and nuts into ‘West. Coast Eggs “Are Hearty Fare This recipe is patterned after fa- | ‘mous Eggs Benedict. West Coast Eggs 1 ‘a tab lespoons butter or margarine ablespoon« flour a teas poon salt cup milk ‘2 cup ated cheddar cheese cup ripe olive cut from pts in lerge piece 4 slices he « 1 can yc € deviled ham 4 poached eges Melt butter and stir in flour and salt. Add milk; cook and stir over |moderate heat until thickened and | bubbly. Stir in cheese over. low heat until melted, then, olives. Spread toast with deviled ham; | top each slice with & poached egg; cover with sauce. Serve at once. ‘|Add Apple Tang to Little Loaves of Beet and Pork. There's nothing like a gay little |change now and then to quicken interest in family meals. So when / 'you serve these individual meat loaves. each deliciously brown, juicy and tasty... they'll seem novel, and fun The big reason for their special tastiness is ready-prepared apple- sauce ... Which you. can buy in any grocery store, Individual Applesauce Meat Loaves % cup minced onion 1 th. ground beef, chuck Ye ib. ground nial pork *<}ly teaspoon sag 1 tablespoon Worsestershire sauce 1 teaspoon salt l‘y cups canned applesauce 1 cup dry bread crumbe Combine onion, beef, pork, sage, Try Indian Coleslaw Made With Corn To give your cabbage salad a Aittle more “body” try the addi- | tion of some canned corn. Chilled whole kernel corn makes an in- teresting contrast to the shredded green cabbage. Indian Coleslaw 2 cops shredded cabbage. well chilled : l can i‘) pound) whole kernel corn. drained and chilled ‘¢ medium-siaed onion, fimely chopped “ cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento ‘a teaspoon salt 14, cup tart French dressing Combine all ingredients; lightly, Makes four servings. finely toss For High Quality, Low Price dull that sweet tooth, making the children forget the concen. trated sweets they constantly beg for. _F avorite chen rries for out -of-hand a me Teen Appetites Encouraged by Family Meal Breakfast is a meal teen-agers ean get for themselves, but do Of 10,000 they? Many do not. junior and senior high school stu- dents questioned in a recen sur. vey, 3.000 did not have breakfast daily. given by those who did not eat) breakfast were (1) breakfast was) not prepared, and (2) no one to eat with. Many nutrition authorities state that breakfast is the most impor- of our teen-agers should not be missing it. Busy, _ fast-growing adolescents need a good nourish. | ing meal in the morning. Every- | one does, but the teen years are. ones of particular stress. Growth- | adding inches and pounds apace— | is demanding. And activity! Heal- | thy, busy teen-agers are happy | ones. Eating alone is no fun, and ## seems that companionship is the, thing that would encourage many youngsters to get interested in’ breakfast. It takes just about a quarter | of an hour to prepare a breakfast | of fruit or juice, ready-to-eat, cereal with milk, bread and but- ter or margarine, and a beverage | —little time for big returns in health. And while the kids may not be too willing to “go-it-alone,"’ they'll pitch in and help. So make breakfast a family meal. It’s the pleasantest way to get off to a good start in the morn- | ing. Use Roquefort cheese instead of | butter in creaming tuna or salmon. | |glass and not sink). Two of the principal reasons) | FROZEN CHERRY SALAD — It's a fix-ahead dish, | tant meal of the day. and a third. Make this creamy cherry salad in the cool of the | morning and forget it until serving time. Besides the sweet cherries, it contains pineapple, banana, chopped nuts and mayonnaise. Sounds like the per- fect salad to serve for late evening refreshments. eho sre! Rout | Sparkling, Cooling Ades The tinkle of ice and tall glasses ‘of fresh fruit drinks will be a wel- ‘come sound on any hot day. * * * Frozen concentrate for lemonade from California provides fresh fla- | vor for these drinks and is so much easier than squeezing lemons.. Red Strawberries in Lemonade Fresh strawberries Froten coneentrate for lemonade Cracked ice Make a pitcherful of lemonade by adding water according to the directions on the can of frozen concentrate, Wash and hull strawberries. Then, in tall glasses, layer the strawberries in cracked ice (this way they will stay floating in the Fill glasses with lemonade, and Defeat the Summer Heat : Raspberry I le Crush 23 tablespoons mashed, sweetened rasp- ir 3 lemonade frosen coneentrate for em Crushed 1 Plain or sparkling water Mash raspberries and sweeten to taste. In each tall glass use 2 tablespoons of the crushed rasp- berries and 2 tablespoons of un- diluted concentrate for lemonade. serve, Fil] each glass with crushed ice and plain or sparkling water. | Stir and serve immediately. Makes 1 serving. . Lemonade and Grape Juice ‘Lemonade and grape juice have a real taste affinity. For a cool, refreshing summer drink, place 2 or 3 tablespoons frozen concentrate for lemonade in |bottom of a tall glass; fill glass / with grape juice and ice. Tropical Puach ——— can frozen concentrate for < pane can froten pineapple juice, 1 1m Settle sparkling water Combine concentrate for lem- | onade with pineapple juice. Mix | well; add ice cubes and spar- | kling water. About 1 SS | ‘Cream Extra Chicken Dice that leftover chicken and | add to a _ well-seasoned cream sauce. Serve over hot biscuits for a | wonderful brunch on Saturday or Sunday morning. Sprinkle a little paprika over the creamed chicken | just before serving for atrective | color, HT SPEED UP SALES through Cas | | sified ads, Merchandise, cars, pray estate and personal things g ‘oO fast | through For Sale ads! Dial FE 2-8181, ner Sr ee mae nee cram Aon My “sa good thing we mothers have CLOROX on our team! ita cea ER ae a ~ CLOROX makes linens ‘note than it makes them sav in addition, Clorox removes perspiration odors because it deodorizes. Clorox also conserves linens. It is extra gentle, free from caustic... made by an exclusive, Mest mothers know they can easily get rid of dinginess, steins...even scorch and mildew...simply by laundering with Clorex. And Clorox mekes white and color-fest cottons ond linens extra clean, safer for health, because a OLSANY Me And Clorox, a liquid, it makes thom sanitary. Ne other home levadering — contains-no gritty les to domo: product equals Clorox in gorm-killing efficiency! cakedea oan mee How CLOROX helps busy mothers give “first ald” te Serpe and kitchens! Used in routine cleaning, Clorox removes stains and unpleasant odors...makes surfaces sanitary... all without fare ge Sedo fact, hundreds of seep ohame pry -abe nie the of pr Why net = =<, keeping Clorox handy loans kitchen? See the label for directions and other house-cleaning hints, & 5. Sanitary linens... «Cloron ip q putmicnermisader’ ] : . cheese and mayonnaise mixture Makes four servings. Worcestershire sauce and salt; Meats — Groceries and mix thoroughly. ——— mix well. Add applesauce and Pack in refrigerator tray and Of the total U.S. rural road crumbs; mix well, Come to freeze. Cut into squares and mileage, the percentage that is Pack into large greased muffin serve on crisp salad greens, surfaced has risen from eight per pans. Bake in moderate oven, 3950 LEWIS BROS. MKT. Serves six. cent in 1904 to 60 per cent. degrees 30-40 minutes AU ead Soo oe Un TM Oy “If It's Alive It's Fresh” Rock Roasting Small ; Fryers Ah: Hens 39: Fryers 212-5 Lb. Avg. "| 4-8 Lb. Avg. * | For Bar-B-Q- ea. Fresh Frying Lb. ¢ 21, -3Vz ‘Lb. ¢ Chicken Gizzards 3 5 Fryers Lb. Avg. 39 " ‘DUCKS — HEN TURKEYS Fresh Lake Fresh SHRIMP . . . 69 . $3.39 Trout 59. Gaifish 49. SHRIMP-LIVE LOBSTER—FROG LEGS! PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET | = 82 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET —Wholesale and Retail— FE 4-1521 5: tex... .- 5% woOwOWwO mil ETINUMINMUNAUAULULLUUT U. S. No. 1 Grade A HOT DOGS 29: COCA-COLA 89° Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING U. S. No. 1 STEWING CHICKENS 29: WATERMELON .... . 89¢ CANTALOUPES ... = 19¢ CUCUMBERS...... = 5c GREEN PEPPERS . . «= 5¢ RADISHES ...... == 5¢ GREEN ONIONS. . == 5¢ CELERY ...... 2 = 29¢ GREEN BEANS...» 10¢ U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES 39 SEALTEST , Rpts Northern TISSUE 29, [Mi 35)-29: 740 IRE BROS. MKT 705 WEST HURON STREET ee nt U. S. No. 1 f ROCK FRYERS c 3 Gg. SWISS - ROUND CLUB - SIRLOIN STEAK CHOICE CUTS j99 Fresh, 3 Ibs. 3 Ibs. Lean Fresh Killed Fresh Killed Battle Case U. S. Grade A LARGE EGGS Doz. C Ground BEEF Uv PORK on LOIN ROAST Rib End Vlasic Ice Box Jar Style Stuffed OLIVES 29° c lb. Armour’s Crescent SLICED BACON Pe) | " | 3 ___, ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1955 | | National's JULY OPPORTUNITY DAYS mops ot we x TTME OPPORTUNITY ON FOOD SAVINGS mold that makes a refreshing des- . | Sert salad also. i : Pineapple Roquefort. Cheese Salad 303 1 package lime-flavored gelatin 1 tablespoon gelatin softened in : tablespoons of cold water : % cup hot water ) l cup pineapple juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice or vinegar \% teaspoon salt ; ‘2 cup chopped celer , ‘ ‘4, cup chopped stuffed olives 1 cup drained crushed pineapple ‘% pound crumbled Roquefort or blue cheese Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve with lime-flavored gelatin in the hot water. Add the pineapple P e juice, vinegar of lemon ‘uice, salt, 4 G d 0 celery, olives and crus ied pine- ationa $ ran pening apple and chill until slightly thick- e : N P t wade the Roquefort cheese and ow in rogress a turn into individual molds and chill until firm. Unmold on crisp 2200 E. EIGHT MILE ROAD endive and serve with your favorite | : ° salad dressing. Serves six. Near Dequindre and Pineapple Pineapple Roquefort Cheese Sal- | ad is excellent for dinner or lunch- eon and will fit into almost any eee Oe ae U.S. No. 1 Finest Quality, All Purpose, California Long White POTATOES 10-49: Medium Size Fresh, Crisp and Solid . Market in Greater Detroit. Looking Forward to Good Broiled Serve You Better! Save You More! or Pan-Fried If broiled dishes are your meat, | . Liver Patties are for you. Or pan- Michigan Grown, Large and Juicy NEW CABBAGE = 9° BLUEBERRIES =: 29° Fresh, Snappy, Home Grown = Gold Dragon | Keep one or two handy con- | Parrot tainers of junior meat on the emer- a Brand Halved gency shelf for just such welcome main dishes. \ Liver Patties Ny 2 tablespoons butter or cooking fat % 3 2 tablespoons minced onion i. 1 tablespoon minced parsley wALYD , ‘s teaspoon thyme pe i l teaspoon salt WRTLETT | weeny ae Liver Patties National is Proud to Open Their 37th Super } fry, if you like. California Sweet and Tasty, 252 Size GREEN BEANS = 2= 29° sunkisT ORANGES 45° California Sweet and Tasty, Vine Ripened - Melt fat; add onion, cook until bos : | : 1 tender but not brown. Add parsley . and thyme. Add salt to boiling wa- A Real 303 C ve ] ter, then quick-cooking rice: sim- i ’ ‘ mer about five minutes or until] all Opportunity Can | water has been absorbed | Add chopped liver and bacon. | To Save | Combine rice and meat mixture ° H Packer's Label azel Brand ackers NATCO — No Deposit — No Return with the cooked onion. Mix well. pared in advance.) Shape inte | $ ; d Dressing I OMA | 0 JUICE Z Makes four generous patties. | Gf ie C 46-Oz. € | Quart Jar : Like chilled soups? Try this new } r, of chicken soup t : 7 / | Va-Lb. c Chopped chives Quaker Quaker . : Pkgs. Cover and chill. Serve in éhilled - bowls. Makes four servings. ;: Johnson's Cc = a Va-Gal Gallon ORDINANCE NO. 1281 Ot. = ° 5 An Ordinance to Amend the Title of Can Can Can Blue Bonnet Herbruck Country 2 $ 39 Ordinance No. 448 of the City of Pontiac | 1-Lb. c = — Adopted July 19. 1908 and to add to Roll “An Ordinance to provide for the re- a lection of the cost o oval b ' | tien of the com of nach removal by| Raed Garmes 303 eh and amended sections to read as follows 1 cup boiling water | z ¥ "2 cup quick-cooking rice gman %5 cup junior liver and bacon (one 3'5- | : a ounce container! | | Sees, gale, SEGRE ET SIEM saad ae Tas aR Note: To round out the live- aloner's meal, serve with sliced fresh tomatoes and crisp greens, milk or hot beverage, rolls and fruit, fresh or canned. Chilled Soup Stars Chicken, Pimiento Cool mixture thoroughly. patties, brown under the broiler c Cans | FLAVORS Bottles LA j SLICED YOUR CHOICE j combination. Tetley Orange Pekoe | Milk Put undiluted soup in a mixing r bowl Add 1 soup can of milk. PUFFED 644-Oxz. € PUFFED 6-Or. Blend with a mixing fork or whisk. Box Box «std Ordinance No. 448 Sections 1A, MARGARINE ROLL BUTTER 1c 5 moval and destroying of noxious weeds wucuasanee < POTATO SALAD Cen That sections 1A, 1B and IC be added J iN I ((Store in refrigerator when pre- or in a smal] amount of fat. American Pimento . * us Swiss Chilled Chicken Pimiento Soup | 48 Count ¢ 100 Count S 19 Brick can (10% ounces) condensed cream Pkg. Pkg. Diced canned pimiento ’ ’ Stir in diced pimiento and chopped WHEAT Me-lheid C pylpase V-tb Cc chives to taste | MARGARINE crm. SALTED BUTTER * 1B and Real-Kill ~ Bitte uly i es | o $47 lhe of Pontiac Ordains 5 Loe Cc Ot sobionad 4 T Pp T TE ection WM AED LO) + ag? That the title of Ordinance No 448 be prey o ebe: Ou 8 amended to read as follows : be in the City of Pontiac and for the col- . to said Ordinance No, 448 said added Section 1A Che Led — tor of Parks and Recreation Le y 303 is hereby appointed Commissioner of Weeds pursuant to Act 359 of Public MEATLESS Cen Acts, 1941 It shall be the duty of => sald Director to give general notice to the owners of property or occupiers of SALE PRICES ix) any land in the City of Ponti shereon | ica noxious weeds are os tae Said aoriee North American 6-02. _ en oe eer the cutting aap dae K SAUCE MUSHROOM Cen EFFECTIVE of # | od b shall te 4 | hy publication in ‘The Pontiac Press at WE RESERVE THE THROUGH ! least ome week previous to August ist RIGHT TO LIMIT “ILY 16th of each year, If any weeds so ordered to be cut and destroyed by August Ist as aforesaid. are not removed by the 12-Ox. Armour owner or occupier of the premises then Cc the Director of Parks and Recreation =e is hereby authorized to enter upon the esse Cn! land and destroy said weeds at the expense of the persons failing to comply with said mublished notice. Section Gulf Kist Lerge 4.4-Or c If any person herein requested to cut . or destroy noxtows weeds shall fail or Cen refuse to destrot said weeds by August ees ist then the Director of Parks and | Recreation shall enter upon the land Ee . : ; es poe S65 { ; fan . Ti | A such noxio Is to t “e re Fey » t: CWA en eet down’ or ‘destroved with as ‘iitte| —Niblets Brond 12.02 — . ! eee Ay damage to the premises as may be . R Fl S Section 1C Cens e ta m p S The Director of Parks and Recreation eseee shall keep an accurate account of the expenses incurred in carrying out the provisions of this Ordinance with re- . spect to each parcel of land entered Americen Beauty upon under the terms of this Ordinance ss : The amount of such expenses incurred Pkg. in the destruction of such weeds shall ASD cotisipute a debt due the City of Pontiac LJ by ¢t persons so failing to comply with the order of the Director of Parks and Recreation to remove such noxious Durkee Ground weeds. In the event the cost of destroy- ing such weeds as herein before ptovided Can remains uneoliected or unpaid on the 15th day of September following ~ ® ese cutting of such weeds said unpaid amount shail be certified by Aceh coh sored of Parks and Recreation to e y ‘ Manager who shall forthwith report such Bennett's 8-02 amount and the owners of the lands de- Br . linquent in the payment of the same to . the City Commission of the. City of ® 8#@eese Pontiac The City Commission shall cause an Assessment Roll to be prepared by the City Assessor in the same manner as other special assessments are made Veldown a Sen under the Charter of the City of Pontiac of 50 The charges for the removal and cutting of said noxious weeds shall become & see Hen upon said lands from and after ( the certification by the Director of Parks and Recreation to the City Manager of the City of Pontiac and a copy of such , certification shall be filed by the Direc- é tor of Parks and Recreation with the City Clerk. Bection 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed 4 This ordinance shall take effect ten days from and after its fina) passage by the City Commission of the City of \ s ° Pontiac Ld s 9 Made and passed by the City Commis. ic j an $ a es rowin an ton of bs Ma of Pontiac this tith day 4 . : of July, 1 QUANTITIES. P WM. W. DONALDSON, M s : pane 0S ern mpiete ro ore : ADA R. EVANS, | ‘ ’ 2 =~ Clerk. | 4 fp Shale 14 1988 . € 4 Ps : } ey ae. eee —— rere - * KE OVER Pages Good reading habits often are the result of early li- brary training. Barbara Olds (le{t) of Pioneer avenue and~caug ht by the her sister, Marsha, a first grader, were two youngsters, City Library this week. € j q Ed i & d é é i : “This might help you, Wells (left) of Williams street to Jackie Kosky (center) Pontiac City Library. of LaSalle avenue and Send) Filer af Edgefield drive. Bride-Elect — Entertained at Shower Lynn M. McCallum Honored at Party in| § Scott Home 4 ; » ' & bride. | } Lynn Mildred McCallum, elect of Edward M. Green of Lans- ing, was honored, Thiesday evening | at a bridal shower given by Mrs. Bradley D. Scott of South Genesee avenue. The hostess was assisted | by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Brad- | ley D. Scott. | * * * Lynn is the daughter of Judge | and Mrs. Cecil McCallum of Dwight avenue and Ed is the son of Mr. | | and Mrs. Morris J. Green of Lans- ing. | The wedding ceremony will be performed Aug. 6 at Christ | Charch Cranbrook, The Rev. Per- __ry Williams will officiate at the | & Pm, ceremony. | Guests at the shower were Mrs McCallum, Mrs, Green, Mrs. Leo R. Donaldson, Mrs. Dawson C. Baer, Mrs. Arthur C. Compton, Mrs. Eugene K. Wellman, Mrs. | Ciark J. Adams, Mrs. William B. Moore and Mrs. Harold Richards. a at Other guests were Mrs. Ericson Lewis, Mrs. Clarence Saunders, Mrs, Horace Young, Mrs. Allan McLintock, Mrs. Bert F. Griffin, Mrs, Phillip Long, Mrs. Clifford ibrary. Answers _ Que photographer during a visit to th ai ‘ ’ suggests librarian Florence! The girls find real pleasure in the books on the stions on Almost Everything ‘ SFOCTTE SD —— , “| 4 Pontiac Press Photos e Pantiac Two students of the Bible, Ross Berry (left) of Judah various religious doctrines. They find the library an ex- road and Doris Tucker of Collier street were photographed cellent source for information in their work. Cuy Library as they City Folks Often Seek Information 55,515 Books Are Kept Available for People of Pontiac at’ Pontiac nere doing research on, how to raise crickets—others want help they call Some felks want to know in raising butterflies. So he Pontiae City Library. e * And find the answers they're looking for. If members of the staff are in doubt, they can, in a few seconds’ time, locate the answer for you. Miss Adah Shelly, head li- brarian, ex plains that many times they are asked questions on wedding etiquette, and an ra- dio and television repair. They often are asked for books on building houses and boats. Job and career information ts available for high school students, the librarian pointed out. There ts a file of over 10,000 pamphlets. pictures. maps and agricultural bulletins 5 VOLUMES The library lists a total member- most often they J res at hel Viss Adah Shelly, Pontiac City Library, helps Shirley Hopper a few bool.s aut of the library. 53.31 + 2. head librarian at of Lorraine court as she prepares to take = 7D 7a * pRESS ship of 28.234 and a total book ril KF PONTIAC d RESS stock of 55.515. During the month of June 12.1% library loans were made, ‘ / a * . * - : , : * * * . . O = [) S = | O a Nise Shelly, who has served this : “ ( | community for nearly 30 years, | ; was honored last March when the Adah Shelly Library was dedi- cated. = PAGES 44-47 Besides the Adah Shelly = branch which is on Rundelt Street, there is a small branch on South Sanford Street. ” Both branches aré under the ad- ministration of the main library, as is the bookmobile. | rHerspay, JULY 14, 1953 , Residents Take Trips t ar and Near Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deem of Woodbine drive after spending sev-, and Mrs. Wilfred Wentworth and Robinwood avenue have as a house- eral days in Traverse City and family of Detroit are home again Coming Events guest for four weeks, their niece, Cadillac. after an extended trip to Texas, Mrs, William Johnson of Glous * * New Mexico and Colorado. Mrs. Ladies Auxiliary FOE 1230 will hold ter, Ohio. After spending 10 days at their Hutchinson is a sister of Mr. miicere! mectne Twecedey at eee * * * cabin on Saginaw Bay near Case- , Wentworth, ing and birthday party will follow Smiths have : = =a on Cass ville the Clapence L. returned to their home Lake. road Tonight. Fannie FE Pythian Sisters, Visiting for a week at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. George «J. Mahder on Fourth avenue are Mr. -and Mrs. Emil C. Rauscher and son, Bernard, of Chesterfield, Mo. The Rauschers are the parents of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cummiskey Jr. of the Past Chiefs’ Club of Tompkins Temple 41, is having a steak E. Maison, Mrs. Kenneth Miller and Mrs. Frank J. Moreau Mrs. Cash Bond, Mrs. Ben A, Mrs. Adeline (ux of South Sanford raid of honor. | Bridesmaids pill Wesley i ir Kathleen ‘Kinth, Ping. 5 Schutt Mrs, W.’ ‘ht. tT? t t j / ¥ mF ty { «;" , Mareee Hill ilartice Price. Campbell, Mrs. Mahder. roast and cooperative dinner at ; o - . . the Smiths. | Birmingham The Robert M. Spindlers of * & * Bridge road will be leaving soon The Rev. Lawrence PB. Graves, announce the for their cottage on Lake Mit- — assistant pastor of the First, Con- engagement chell near Cadillac eget they gregational Church, has returned of their will spend most of the summer. from two weeks’ training at ; They will be joined by their son | Camp McCoy near La Crosse, daughter, An early eptember wedding is planne a, Mr. and Mrs. Theron | N. Slosson Clark pave returned ‘tof their’) home on. Mt » ALES, Hutchinggn and daughter, Carol | Ann, of Norton avetue i Mr, | t } ¥ * - Ronan, Mrs. RK. E. Spangler, | Chech. e oe at Pontiac City| (left) of West Pike street, library cata-| ri era wa on Wis., with the 70th Division, The Alicia Hayes, . . . | oT, wi ir a —_ : Mra, W. L. Moore of Lake Orion, | ] ihrary is uiane Walker of Mary Day ave- loguer. ilbaren. Recs See. aaa the Rev. Mr. Graves is assistant to Jeremiah ang Mrs. Otte J. Deyo and Mrs. . } s l b -D H , : ‘ chaplain of the division and has Bla k Arnold W. Grooms, both of Bir. "/°- She is | being assisted »”y Doris Haynes _ | twins, —_ and Jeffrey. participated in the Chaplain blac mingham, completed the guest Leaving for enon Iowa, for eebeneee Gillette, list. Ee 3]] Ho a y Sh ane e Rav aac oe ay, the Hac ke tts enter ¢ ; = two weeks are the Rev. and Mrs ; son of ‘Tgnn and Ba were teted reoonty Mancy Campbe onored a OWE 130 weeks are the Rev. and Mrs Te tiny at amen honor ot at & pantry shower — ur Helen, of Owego drive, They will '%S their granddaug thter, Chery! a ce and oe, J Soy Bo L. a A linen shower honored Nancy; and Ella Powers. Dianne Campbell Denison and the — bride-clect's visit the R Rev. Mr. Ne isonie mother. Aes ele on Ret ~ nal ; John oa sohesel tena side nad Campbell Wednesday evening at j will be flower girh mother and the prospective bride- Mys. C. A. ‘Nelson. reed ert lag sc nd ros & a Gillette Jr. ‘ ay Ss ? . . 1 A * e | here with ber mother, Mrs. b. 1. | ‘ ’ er . Main strce we & igroom's mother. m “ ; { Wing Laks gifts. Fifteen couples were pres- the Chamberlain strect home _of ; ; _ | Sroents mo ; i Stephens, and her brother, Mi- 0) ing Lake, ; A ie _ William has asked his brother, roilamare yee Coming horse on the Queen Eliza- : ee aig : : ent at the affair. ladle cto Mag Leptin are Thomas Donahue. to serve as best - miscellanane oe shower was beth froma xweek trip tw chael Jon. — Stephe ns is the Ske wae : | tess was Mrs. illiam L. ? man, Seating the guests will be ‘given recently for Nancy, by. Miss Europe are the Cyril J. Strangs of Hacketts daug er: graduated Acquaintance Club poe Se Louis Miller, Michael Lovinger, Clancy, and Mrs. James Powers ‘Wenonah drive. They took a 10-day; |" * * ; | f Plans Bob-Lo Trip | | William Campbell, Richard Camp- and Mrs. Barney McKevitz were motor trip through the English | Vacationing for a week in = ses : Nancy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | 463) and Daniel Donahue. iuutenen ai aaciber seowdl ‘countryside. ‘They also visited Copper Country will be the Harry, Michigan A trip to Bob-Lo is planned by ‘Collin L. Gampbell of Bellevue 3 ; wii . | Germany, Holland, Switzerland, D. Staytons of Birmingham. They | poe the Widow _ Widowers’ Acquain- | avenue, is the bride-clect of Wil: SHOWER GUESTS : | France and Italy. |expect to drive in the Upper Pe-| : te tance Clab for evening. | liam A. Donahue Jr. He is the son) Guests at the shower were Mrs. Couple Will Ma rry | * | ninsula to ower — University and The group will micet at Malta of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Don- Ruth Nackernian, ~ Mrs. Philo | “ The Rev. he jan. William E. | te ie . Temple-on Perking street at 7) ahue of Lewis street. | Wright, Mrs. Gilbert Hoffman, | Early in September | Hakes and family of Moreland | After a ar Tbe in their att nded @clock and go. to Detroit. on a) THe couple ‘will exchange nup- MPs, Glen Donahue, Mrs. M. J.' William Popps of Hillside drive avenue will be agriving home | cottage at High Bunks on Wal- Deerfield “chartered bus, |. He \ oes Ane 6 at 9 vier in O'Connell, Mrs. Donald sles, Mrs | eancunees the engagement of his Friday after vacaffoning in the pole Island, the Harold 4, Hack- Academy and The club meets every Tuesday J : /W. R. Campbell. Jr, and Alma Philadelphia, Pa., area. The — etts of Delaware drive are home nee. Fy St. Vincent de Paul Church. . daughter, Myrtle, to Lowell Mem Williams night a air. conditioned — Tem 4 Swiastyn. Rev. Mr, Hakes is assistant pas- | again. i ple. : Naney has asked” her cousin, * *“ # . ter, son of Mr, and Mrs, J, J. tor of the First Baptist Church, sg * College. An re further inheteaation. @all Shirley. Clancy, to attend her as Other guests were. Mrs. Harold Menter of Spence street. ie *£ ¢ The Rev. and Mrs, Kenneth Oct, 1 wedding is planned, * ee am weeptttatis: aie a -_ charge. % Charges Right fo Quiz Denied Buffington Says Board Fired Him Without His Questioning Witnesses ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — Ousted Carver School Superintend- ent Walter Buffington has filed suit against the Royal Oak Town- ship Board of Education to get his job back. A hearing has been set for Aug, 8. In his suit, filed Tuesday after- noon ‘in Oakland County Circuit Court, Buffington charges that he was denied the right to cross-ex- amine or question the 14 witnesses who testified against him at a pri- |. vate hearing June 21 on a morals Buffington further charges that his contract was negotiated in April of this year and has three years to run, Robert J. Colombo, Buffington's lawyer, has requested an investi- gation of all records in the case. Buffington was issued a three- year contract at a salary of $8,980 per year at an April meeting of the Carver School Board. Board members Chester Carter and Loretta Baker were ousted from the board in a recall election held May 12. The new board de- | clared the April 11 meeting null and void because armed guards kept the public from attending. Methodist Pastor Settles af Southfield SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The Rev. Fred McNeil has taken over the pastorate of the Southfield Methodist Church, 10%: Mile and | + Dearborn. Berg Rds. His wife, Jean, and two daughters, Mary Lynne, age 5 and) Kathleen, age three, this week | competed their move from Detroit | to the manse on Millard. Mr. McNeil is a graduate of Colgate-Rochester Divinity school, Rochester, N.Y., and was ordained a deacon in June of this year. He replaces the Rev. E. Julius Davis, who has been transferred to the St. Luke Methodist Church, | in Detroit. St. Patrick Fish Fry Set WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — St. Patrick Church will hold its weekly fish fry from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Friday in the parish hall at Union Lake and Round Lake Rds. | 173 Permits in Southfield | SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The | | local building department issued 173 building permits -during the month of June, a total of 24 over , Warner of Imlay City and Lyal THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1953. ~ Ousted Carver Superintendent Sues to Get Job Back aes: MR. AND MRS. RICHARD J. ABRAHAM Double Ring Ceremony Unites Pair at Clarkston CLARKSTON—Married Saturday, A reception at Bemis-Olson Am- in a double ring, evening ceremony lve Hall followed the ceremony. | After a wedding trip to northern performed at All Saints Episcopal | | Michigan the newlyweds will reside Church were Marilyn Wright and jn petroit. Mae aed Mrs. Owen’ Wright of Keego Moving to New Offices Clarkston are the bride's parents, | Young City to Operate and the bridegroom is the son of | Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Abraham of | The bride approached the altar | in a floor length gown of Chantilly | lace and tulle over satin. A heart | shaped headpiece of matching lace with embroidered seed pearls se- cured her fingertip length veil of | silk illusion. She carried a tinted | orchid mounted on a prayer book. : a - Mire. wit. |. REEGO HARBOR — Officials of o' or was Mrs, Wil- | ,,; wi ; liam Merrie, the bride's sister, | a city a move into their new aud Gcideumetae (ease) Lennnine | offices this week, on the renovated, Weine of Berrien Springs, and redecorated second floor of the Delores Abraham of Dearborn, | Community School building on Or- the bridegroom's sister. | chard Lake road. Edward Hermoyian, city clerk, Community School Raymond Abraham, the bride-| * groom's brother, performed the S4id today he hopes to have a duties of best man and ushers were 54f€, new locks on the doors, files Edward Abraham of Adrian and and office furniture .installed, and Vern Roberts of Dearborn. ‘sur going in full force by —— s y. Imlay Gilly Couple teatime the city. One will house | the clerk-treasurer office along Wed in La peer | with the chief of police and the ' buildi inspector. The other ChurchCeremony | room’ win be w ; reom will be used for the jus- tice court and council cham- IMLAY CITY—Mary E. Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles _ | bers. The city will assume the cost H. Watkins, also of Imlay City, | jof heat, lights and maintenance were married Monday night in| jof the building for the year. | They also will relieve the West re aaa ae Bloomfield Board of Education of Mrs. Ronald Warner, Lapeer. , any liabilities that may arise dur- | A buffet lunch was served for img the tenancy of the city, offi- | the immediate families at the Ron- | cials said. ald Warner home. The basement of the Mr. and Mrs. Watkinns will live | building houses a branch of the West Bloom. | From Second Floor of | OK Purchases for School Sifé Votes to Buy Property; Sets Tuition Rates IMLAY CITY meeting of Imlay Township School District No. 6, voters unanimously approved the purchase of four had been obtained. |of the present school known as the |Christian and Messer properties with a combined value of $16,000 and the land adjoining Gretten- berger Athletic Field on the south, consisting of 5 acres belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alverson, /and 18 acres belonging to Harold | Ridley at $1,000 per acre. This, with the athletic field, will provide 41 acres. The prop- erty is expected ty be used 2s the site for a new high school in the near future. will hold classes in the Congrega- tional church house. Some high school classes will be held in one remodeling. t .the election, Kent Gillies, formerly moderator of the Deneen School which recently united with the Imlay School, was elected trus- tee for three vears, replacing Dr. M. C. Van Conant who retired from the board after serving six years. Tuition next year will he $80 per student from kindergarten through eighth grade, and $120 for high school, The tax rate has been reduced for next year to $2.78 per thousand assessed valuation for operating, and $6.39 per thousand for the building and site fund. The school is on the accredited list of the University of. Michigan and the South Central Association It was renorted that the school is in good financial condition and has never drawn on succeeding installments of state aid. The dis- trict has enough funds on hand to last unti] taxes are collected in January. Drayton Plains Ladies Aid ‘to Hold Annual Picnic DRAYTON PLAINS — Ladies Aid of the United Presbyterian Chureh here and their families will hold the annual Davisburg Park. this Friday. The event will open at 5 p.m. wtih a potluck supper. Each wom- man is asked to bring table serv- ice for herself and family and cof- | fee will be furnished by the group. To Be Guest at Sunnyvale —At the annual pieces of property where options , These include two houses south \lin became the bride of John Ar- The seéond grades this fall again | of the newly acquired houses after | pienic at, E teas Franklin Bride Luncheon Opens OXFORD — Eileen Ruth Frank- thur Themm recently in an after- noon ceremony performed in the Lakeville Methodist Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and 4 Mrs. Lester Franklin of Lakeville Leonhard Heads Southfield Unit Plan New Additions for Three Schools in District SOUTHFIELD — Fred Deenhardl was re-elected president of the Southfield School Board this week | and plans for proposed additions to three schools here were re- | viewed, The board hopes for immediate construction of the additions to| McKinley, Angling Road and Brace schools, following passage by voters of a new bond issue to finance the construction, of- ficials said. Low bid of the Herbert Pinger Co. of $18,526.90 for installa- tion of school underground util- | ities was accepted and the bid turned over to the architects, Mark Rehbine was returned as secretary and Will Oliver as treasurer in the board election. Lake Orion Meets for School Reports | LAKE ORION — Future plans | for the Lake Orion School Dis- | trict and reports of progress dur- | and he is the son of Mr. August Themm of Oxford. | Canada, | local Unit No. 63, ica, will conduct a general busi- | ness meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thurs-| | of John Arthur Themm Imlay Township District. MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. THEMM and Mrs. The bride wore a fioor length gown of Chantilly lace and tulle and her Juliet cap of seed pearis held a fingertip length veil of tulle. She carried a colonial | bouquet of white roses and car- nations. Caroline Themm, the _ bride- groom's sister, was maid of honor and Thomas Curtis of Oxford was best man. Albert Franklin, the bride’s brother, and Basil Foisy were ushers. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held in the church par- lors. After a honeymoon to Montreal, and New. England the | newlyweds will reside in Oxford. Southfield MOMS Plan Meet, Social Occasion SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The day at the St. Michael youth club- house, Mrs. Robert J, MeAffee will open her home at 28746 Sutherland, next Tuesday at 1 p.m., to the group for a social afternoon, Mothers of men or women in the service are invited to attend. Reservations may be placed by calling Mrs. G. F. Ges membership chairman. MOMS of Amer- | Romeo Drive Lion’s Club Welcomes New Members From. Ranks of Business WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A drive for new members was- launched when the Lion’s Club | met Tuesday noon for a kick-off luncheon at the Old Mill Tavern. ‘‘Membership is open to all busi- ness and professional men in the township,” said Jack Kennedy, committee chairman, speaking for the group today. The club, alternate Tuesday’s received a report from the Leader Dog Léad of Rochester, showing a total contribution of $400 from the Waterford Club so far this year. In other business, Ernest Lati- mer was elected treasurer to fill the unexpired term of William Mc- Callum, who resigned. - HIGH TYPE HELP you get through The Pontiac Press Help ads! Phone ‘FE 2-8181. which meets on | Crash Injures Four at North Branch NORTH BRANCH—Four North Branch women, seriously injured collision here, are listed in fair condition in Lapeer County General | Hospital today. at Jones and Gravel Creek Rds., were Jean Fricke, 17, | driver of one. car, her passengers Connie and Bonnie Mulholland, and Mrs. Victor Cichoracki, driver of the other car. Miss Fricke received a fractured jaw, broken arm and internal in- juries, Connie Mulholland suffered multiple fractures of the jawbone and her sister, Bonnie, received lacerations to the face and head, Mrs. Cichoracki suffered a triple fracture of the left shoulder and five broken ribs. Almas, Sullivan Win Marlette School Posts MARLETTE — Grant Almas re- ceived 108 votes to defeat incum- bent Charles Wood, for a three- year trustee term on the Marlette Community Schools Board of Ed- ucation. Wood polled 99 votes, James Sullivan, incumbent, was re-elected with 188 votes. 330-332 Main Street OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 Furniture at Its Finest Rochester, Mich. Tuesday afternoon in a head-on‘ Hospitalized in the crash, which © occurred e Ambulance Service A Distinguished Service .. . William R. Potere FUNERAL HOME 339 Walnut Oxygen Equipped ROCHESTER OL ive 1-9041 Opposite P. O. + the total issued in May. at 1775 Fairground Rd., here. field Township Library and stor-| wareRFORD — The Rev. 0. | ine the past year were discussed | i.) SOLUTI : =— Set rooms for the school proper- | W. Stucky, Detroit Evangelist. Pcmtompeeag wert of the meaal Ks ASE | will conduct the 11 a.m. and 7:30 , . R ! Wesl ] | DA 2 | create armies Ss AOR Ree pty WITH THE PURCHASE | ® | ceive the second grading and chlor. Sunday during absence of the Pas | icinal bids for a one-room addition OF A MARK 1AMOND . | ide application this week. jee.) tine ews mes ere for special education had been BONDED D 70 vou . : eee rejected, but would be opened ARK’S GIFT .-- See Crissman again this week. Students for the “iT BY HASKILL sTUDIO e F PORTR. "5 FINEST” Russian arm [ oup special training room already | “PONTIAC Lite” Diamond from! Bumper Repairs vy ea a wou, may porches, SRY Si paren tr OF A ' 4 ‘ tere 20.95 receive Se. : P P C yy to Be af MSU Aug. 15 Allen thanked donors of a 40-. famous. Haskil Paint Glass . EAST LANSING (#—The Russian | farm officials who are coming to |tour the United States will visit acre site for a new high school, | Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Markwood | and Mrs. A. R. Geiner and the. late Mr. Geiner. He alsoo told of. Installation : a ae Universty Aug.: 15, a yeas acres hr the Webber | officials said today area by Oscar Webber. a) | The group of 13 farm officials Free Estimates iled by the Rusisan Minister of Ga E Wi Loaner Car | Agriculture will be at Michigan r y vans Ins . O | State for the opening day of the Kev Club Prize in Speech Tilt SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP |Farm Mechanization Exhibit to be |held in connection with the MSU |Centennial celebration. | The Russians will stay over night | — The stop | oe > Available oe" “Il Smelled Something Burning” at the Kellogg Center. Well, we can't tailor this man’s suit. BUT, if you smell SOME- eels ; | Gary Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs : t MS i ty * Se | oy ‘ . pi . THING BURNING IN YOUR CAR, it’s probably your brakes... | their tour of the emumeye nt” Hae © | J.H. Evans of Lahser road, walked and that’s where WE COME in with precision adjustments to eee ; nis piace recent Key Club ae - ue | : . : nternational Convention in De- p you driving SAFELY! Slate Metropolitan Picnic : ee eae Ss troit with first place honors in TRY US! WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The we oom || me crete scal coment. PATRICIA ANN CARSON Gary spoke on “Vandalism, A. Challenge to Youth” during the | contest portion of the meeting. He | | is a member of the Southfield High School Key club, sponsored by the local Kiwanis clubs. He and his | twin brother, Larry, are 17-year-old juniors at Southfield. Second place winner in the con- | test was Bob Graham, of Hia- | leah, Fla., and third place went | to John Kerwitz, of Chanute, | annual family picnic of Metropol- itan Auxiliary No. 62 will be held| Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Dirkse of at 6 p.m. Monday in Highland | 2875 Porter road, White Lake Town- Dodge Park No. 10. ship. have announced the engage- Committee for arrangements in- ment of their daughter, Patricia cludes Mrs. Leonard Nelson, Mrs. | Ann Carson, to Jack Snavely, son Howard Wheeler, Mrs. Robert of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snavlely Poorman and Mrs Calyton Son- -of Harrisburg, Pa. A “September crainte. wedding is planned. This Week at Prices Reasonable! ROCHESTER Crissman Chevrolet Co. 755 S$. Rochester Rd. ; OLive 2-9721 “STAR-LITE” 3 peanore Matching Rings 2 of 14 Karet Gold fi $3995 $1.00 Weekly Fy & “STAR-LITE” | Kansas. Both also are 17 years © : : of age. 6 DIAMOND é: 11-DIAMOND DUO | Toyland | ® Floor Covering | tre tocal Key cub has the dis-| Dedat neces | Mn $9750 Stetenet SHOOTS | 4524 Dixie 4528 Dixie tinction of being the current pub- Tope ia f © i ee a wtb Weittr & lishers of the International Key | nec en : Club bulletin. County [ Deaths Mrs, Arthur W. Dernberger OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Arthur (Amy E.) .Dernberger, 86, of 20 Pontiac St., will be held at $6950 $1.00 Weekly at the eae HI-CHAIR $Q95 “STAR-LITE" 8 symone AIR AT BIG SAVINGS! Look at this. The very latest drapery de- tail” settin signs arriving this week from New York. 11 a.m. Saturday from the Flumer- pra Plus: felt Funeral Home here, with “eggs burial in Lakeville Cemetery. Life- ; time county resident and daughter | of a pioneer family of Addison | Township, Mrs, Dernberger died yesterday. She js survived by one son, Rus- sell A. Dernberger, of Oxford. August W. Schultd | $1.00. Weekly a large selection of fabrics from which to choose Martha Collom as Interior Con- sultant. Over 10 years exper- lence in this line to her C A credit, ROCHESTER \— Service for | 45 NO RTH SAGINAW porate Line of sores aoe U 2 gt | ST ate ors ae od uvenile Furniture , soi pt i "Soa ve tio (| GREDIT ¢ | aia. ee Oe: / : pital. seman 3 ; _ : Ralph Hacker of Coldwater and Clarence Crowle of Keego Har- | bor. doe urday in the Voorhees-Siple Chapel. | Dr. Milton H. Bank of Central | Methodist Church will officiate | ee cs THE PONTIAC PRESS, vet | THU RSDAY. JULY 14, oe : Sour Accounts | Growing Daily Easy Credit Causing Increase in Number of Delinquencies NEW YORK W—The Wall Street | Journal said today that soaring buying on‘ credit is pushing a rising number of delinquent bil!s into the laps of collection agencies. | A survey by staff reporter Ray | Vicker said that collections at. tribute the bad debt boom to the widespread easing of credit terms. The newspaper added that the credit easing has helped to push up the volume of installment credit outstanding by $2,700,000,- | 000 in a year to a total of $214,- 100,000,000 on May 31. — i Although exact records of un- collectable bills are not available, | the survey indicated that this year's | total is running ahead of last | which is processing 1,000 delin- quent accounts a month. “emcee ween (Grains SHOW A. Church of Des Moines, who noted a 100 per cent jump in business over last year. — Sm al | Losses But some of the biggest le vase | int the United States see no cause | for alarm. “In every barre! of apples.”’ said an official of a big national lend-| ing concern, “you'll find some bad | dealings on the Board of Trade ' today. ones. Relative to the total amount | of credit outstanding, delinquents stil aré small." hedging pressure and Pontiac Deaths selling by local traders. tried to stage a little recovery, | quickly fell back. Corn was independently firm Mrs. Thomas (Maria G.) Crowle, | Soybeans started out steady 76, of 112 Omar St. died at her! then home at 3:15 p.m. Wednesday.| from the start Mrs. Thomas Crowle She had been ill two weeks. married Mr. Crowle at Cornwali! hour in June 1904. She came to Pontiac | $1.99, and $1 Jee from Calumet 36 years ago, was a member of Oakland Park 61', Methodist Church. Besides her husband she js sur- 1 $2.3. vived by four daughters and a 5 mat a Meee sounds hig sher. son, Mrs. George Lentz of Sag-| July $11.95. inaw, Mrs. Lowell Stack and Mrs. | Robert LeMar of Pontiac, Mrs. | Also surviving are a sister. Mrs. | 8¢?* Harry Hancock of Cornwall, 12 March grandchildren and four great- |“... grandchildren. ja say Funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. Sat- | | Bee and burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Albert J. Faher hoo ls Funeral for Albert J. Fisher, a, «mall 21 $8. 24.00 “ ice of Lake Worth, Fla. will be at ( ‘and p.m. Friday at the aeeentes| tor of Central Methodist Church, will officiate and burial will follow | in Oak Hill Cemetery. Florida. . = e _ | 17.00; Harry H. King [welch Sheep salable Word has been received here of ee abou | and yearlings. the death Wednesday of. Harry H. King, 74, of 45 Grove St. in Mt. | Clemens. Mr. King lived for many years Salable hogs 8,000 generally most advance on weights over 230 Ib. full advance around at 104 S. Johmson Ave. moving to Mt. Clemens about 14 years azo. US No daughter, Mrs. Helen Copenhaver mainly of Pontiac. 1s Funeral will be at’2 pm. Satur- | ishtwetents i t : Tb 816 00-18 50 day from the Hubbard Funcral $1900 a» tew tote 280.300 Wh 17 25-18 25: Home in -Mt. Clemens Srerck sround 330 tb 317 ec fround 375 ih $15.75: down Ak ie ae 15 Ib Charles Stamas Graveside service was held‘ to- | * day in Oak Hill Cemetery for | 300 — Stamas, infant son of Leo | S8tély active. er. Soterios D. Gouvellis of St. George Greek Orthodox Church officiated. died Wednesday morning in Pon- vived by two sisters, Patricia and Penny. hees-Siple Funeral Home j to Beekeepers to Meet Assn, will pick a honey queen! at its annual mecting Friday. Four. men will be presented honorary life memberships as outstanding beekeepers. They are Leonard Griggs of Flint, George Lengst of Tuscola, James E. Harwood of | Thompsonville and John Seidel. | man of Ionia. epee nlite carmen in mniorvan take Channel — OK Expected _ House Group Chairman Sees Action Next Week 4 on Dredging Work uh — A House will probably act next week on legislation to author- ize a 110-million-dollar channel | driving under the deepening project on the upper. liquor before Orion Township Jus- ‘tice Helmer G. Stanaback. Disclosing this today, Chair Works group said he favorable vote by both the sub- committee and later by the full | committee. House action this year will be sought, he added. costs. The work is designed to pro- 27-foot channel between the upper Great Lakes, This is the same depth of the St. Law- scheduled to be completed late in 1958, from Lake Erie to the Atlantic. FLYING SAUCER — Here's an engineless model | 135-horsepower engines and the turbojet’ reactor year’s by at least 10 per cent. of the French acrodyne—latest version of the flying visible on the underside in the lower view. “We're having the best year in saucer machine. 24 in this business,’ said Robert designer Rene Couzinet, Heller, owner of the Heller Collec- | 97 feet. unveiled in Paris by a diameter of almost Upper and lower circular sections wiN re- tion Bureau of Warren, Ohio, yolve in opposite directions <) powered byt three | | MARKETS | Market Beats _ Quiet Retreat passengers will be carried within the transparent cupola at top center. The designer hopes the experi- mental plane will fly next year. B'atnik said he received assur- Rowland Hughes, of the Budget Bureau, ‘the administration's views on the channel deepening work will be OK PREDICTED DETROIT PRODUCE Moderate supplies - most eas) this year, vegetables met with a fair demand | morning Except for peaches and green- house tomatoes no major price changes fo NEW YORK uw — Ti | market beat a quict retreat today, Artes bu bskts) W Va tee a continuation of the fall that 450-5 00, New Neriey Star UB up 375-400, Transparent, jin oe. onte Transparents esatern bu bskts Transparents | CHICAGO wW—Grains eased for mostly fractional losses in routine | Present a few heavy losses yes- | Wheat dipped the mast, px partly on pint i. cents | tell away between 1 ted 6 roz beh : crate = = | but there were a few gains in that Most changes were small. Steels were mostly lower eras Calif cartons roads, oils, airlines and building materials. No single group stood higher, but most had plus signs. eens af this 3 crop is proceeding at Born in Durham, Eng. Sept. 17,| with fair-sized qaantities arriving 1878 she was the daughter of Simon! at terminals. and Helen Gilbert Menear. She | W heat near the end of the first Onions, 50 ib sacks, western and south- | medium and sarme 2 25-2 50 into selling after an early try at un advance petered out. sociated Press average of 60 stocks ‘was Off $1.80 at $175.40. Today's market was lower right but there was a and Service Co. kets Sunrise and East. és corn 's to ', higher, et the beginning, >= ment of the new lack of selling pressure. New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations: | S04 pean h, cartons and bakts a -16 | Sweet potatoes southern, crates, ‘Puer- Heavy demand for 1953 r. 'Chip’’ GMC trucks during the past two months has placed GMC Truck ‘and Coach Division front of the nation’s leading truck S manufacturers in sales percentage ‘gains, according to R. C. Wood- GMC general truck sales | nounced recently | by the automobile manufacturers. Michigan 24 pint crates, Grain Prices ck- al Michigan 16 | ples te | Alr Reauct quart crates 4.75-5.00 Tomatoes. repacks 10 Ib cartons 1 75: 20-14 oz tubes 3.20; Ark half bushel bskt med- eres er 2.25. New York Life Insurance Company | wen 7 what o “Man of the Month” : one of the out- : $34: standing records in the East Cen- 62.6 aS Division, which comprises four Watermelons epvean per. ecce | house, manager. | He said GMC sales in May and June climbed 57.8 per cent over the corresponding months of 1954. “Starting early in May, when the GMC dealer organization re- ceived the new 1955 models in enough volume te meet the en- 55- 90. ‘long Greys *50- a4 Ib 60- 65-85. He wrote more cases than any - ae other agent in the four state area | _during the month of June. For this | ne was awarded a trip to the Ca- Clift’ s Beach Club, sew Large A 48, medium A 43. mie > oe DETROIT. ee DETROITI. Coonmartial grades: th. - Lodge Calendar» No, 60 F. and A. ue eer C. Bird Chapter No. | 294, OES-Jobs Daughters Bethel | No. 25, Clarkston. Joint annual | pienic Davisburg Park Sun., July ‘17,11 a. m. Games, refreshments. Rain or shine we have pavilion. Lapel the family and friends. Have time. —Adv. News in Brief Allan Williams, 29, of Detroit, paid a $100 fine and $15 costs yes- terday after he pleaded guilty to After pleading guilty to reckless man’ driving; W. A. Carpenter, 60; _ Public ‘Detroit paid a $50 fine and $15 He appeared before Sylvan ‘Lake Justice Joseph J. Leavy. Prompt service guaranteed. Any make TV. Day or nite. OR 3.7941. The subcommittee recently held Gordon's TV and Appliance. Adv. a two-day hearing on the proposal | Rummage, household articles sale Sat. ‘til noon. Lutheran Church, Hill St. General M otors Announces New Educational Plan AC Spark Plug will pioneer a ,new General Motors educational be program this fall in Flint. ‘The program has been designed > oY GM to give some technical proved the channel work in the | ‘training to liberal arts graduates, upper lakes to provide a 27-foot especially from the smaller col- channel for both down and up-, leges, and then to use these men The present chan- | in such fields as production and i nels provide 25 foot clearance for | There wasn't any urgency about downbound ships, 21 for Epeoaucar Business Notes Packard officials have announced the opening of a | Sales and service establishnient in | the Pontiac area. | ' sales. Under the plan, four young graduates will ‘‘co-op” for a year at AC and General Motors In- situte. They are Billy N. Howlett, Flint, from Kalamazoo College; B. Thomas Smith, Jr., also a Kalamazoo graduate; |Laurie J. Slocum, of Minnesota, a Carleton College graduate: and | Edwin R. Saurbier, Millington. a graduate of Central Michigan Col- | 3 eee: " State GMC Leads All U.S. Truck Makers “Blue Pull large 4i, mediums 38. Grade B large 37. lly 50 per cent Comment—Market unsettled ‘moderate but ampie as overa!l! trade slow, undertone nervous and outside. markets GMC than any other manufacturer,” The appointment of Russell M, | bay . Downey to the position of General | . rer eaeeere of Ww ilson EE Sea3853 BMV SeAewey ea ee light weight. : Otility and low cml cow 00-142 Chapel. Dr. Milton H. Bank, pas- heavy Holsterm cat oa bey head young high cm! cows up canners and cutters weight canners sales bulls Calves Mr. Fisher died last Sunday in *>out CHICAGO BUTTER AND FOGS CHICAGO, yd 13 (AP)—Butter steady: 6: fee toes buying prices nounced on week by award E. 772 Wilson, president of the dealership. | Prior to his advancement, Down- | : ey served as sales manager of the -. $66 firm the past four years. He has} 227 been associated with the automo- division's o 16.00: 10.00-12 59: few light. down to 9.00; no early igTbolese * buying pr ines! un- cent A's 373; mixed 35.5: 3; US. standards 30: dirties "3. ae tie cu r reaction, has made greater gains leading truck Woodhouse said. He pointed out that all of the wholesale zones and the | great majority of GMC dealers have chalked up much higher sales ‘figures this May and Jum than in the corresponding two mionuas of 1954. influenge of —Adv. | Rummage sale. Youth Center, | Lake Orion Fri. and Sat. 9 to 5. —Adv. if your friend's in jail and needs | bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or it 5-4031 of Flint, in the fore- we wew ~ bile business since 1945, checks 24.5; current recetpts 26. I t tmimature panes down 250 Small sspply sisugh- CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, July 13 (AP)—Potetoes: no early sales aay rivals 132 on ae 451; . eve of our first } anniversary in our new dealer. ship buil din-g, fair and market » lightly weaker California long whites 3.40- 18 —<—— CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Arizona round reds 2.7 CHICAGO. July 13 active and uneven, sae 35-50 higher: Surviving is his widow and ats "yS"4 ao te-330 fo growth and prog: er pound lee Leia for No 1 quality | ri ress for our com- =5 a exe deck meaty ne Whites 29, gray ctosaes ‘9. ney will carry out 423 Our long established policy of ren: | dering the best possible service, of- 381 fering the finest specialized facili- _ties and equipment, 611 up everything we sell, to the com- plete satisfaction of the customer,” 2.8) | sated Mr, Wilson, A resident of Birmingham the i past five years, Mr. Downey is Std Ot NJ...133.1 active in civie affairs, a member sd 4 of the Birmingham Lions Club, the | Chamber of Commerce and Forest Lake > Country Club: | lective and generally ‘buying: ight dect $15.00 Fupiiicl enol ied clined over 50 per cent pound $12.50 and beiow; “Saiable steers up to around 1125 tb mod ate mostly steady to 25 high- stances up 80 cents . and Mary Louise Seese Stamas | saPs over 1.125 Ib steers steady to 50 ery teher = 109% S. Saginaw St. The Rev. | weight and heavier steers slow and | heifers fairly active. CHICAGO POULTRY Maetroeenk: July 13 (AP) —L rices machanged: heavy t hens 185-19.5: brofi- steady ers or es’ 21-08 old roosters i3-13.5: 25 higher: slow, eee to 25 lower; canners and cut. The baby was born Monday and we . Ford Announces Plans for New Glass Plant Plans for the construction of a new glass manufacturing plant to be located at Nashville, were announced by S. W. Ostrand- | ‘er. vice president and group exec- utive of Fox Motor Company. eke tiac General Hospital. ete tae Besides his parehts he is sur- prime Ib $23 50-94 00: good to lee chotce steers $19 00-22 28 - heifers NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT— .104.4 ‘sidewalk on West Side of Padd ock 25.00- 26 00: A few loads “prime . j : 8. . | son, Edwin H. Truhn’ = to all persces held above 2400: a few high chot t FISHER, JULY 10, 1955, ALBERT J, * e sthy ty Arrangements were by the Voor- iad ce to mostly f | dapty vetoes and made by tne City Assessor for the pur+ 974 pore of defraying that part of the cost the Commission decided .-18 8 4 | be paid and borne by 67.4, ment for the construction of sidewalk side of Paddock Street from 31.7 | Elm Street to Raeburn Street is now op 455) | file in my office for public inspection Notice is also hereby given that the | Commission and the Assessor of the | City of Pontiac, will meet in the Com- mission Chamber in the City of Pontiac, in said City, on the 10th day of July 1955 at 8:00 o'clock P.M., view said assessment, at which time and place opportunity will be given all per- ; sons interested to be hi 5: ee ¢ utility and commercial cowe 11 50- 50 utility and camera “bulls 15 25-17 96 | mest = (23.00: 4 TONIA 4%—Michigan Beekeepers’ 7} 00-18 Hed and Salable lambs uneevniy full decline; lings about 325,000,000 ‘postwar ex: | pansion and modernization pro- the addition of more than 50,000,000 square feet of floor space to Ford facilities in the United States. Construction of the new plant ‘is scheduled to start later this summer. The plant is expected to be in operation in 1957. A. R. Wardroy, general manager some ee, good feeding steers old crop imbe, and year- | cana to prime na- tive spring ambs 20.00- be ped ® few lots mostiv low ~ good Nght culls down to "10.00 and below; a ‘load of mostly- good to choice 95 mixed oid | 16.00: 30 utilities started “yo 14.00; cull ite choice shorn | _ewes 3 00 44 PF aS an a He 4 4 susssases: STOCK AVERAGES Death Notices BRETZUAPP. JULY 12, ep Lonnie jel, 1851 Davison Lake Ox- ford, beloved son of Me and Mrs. Edward F. Bretzlaf{; dear father of Frederick, Diane and Mrs. Irene Perry and Edward B. Bretzlaff. Funeral service will be Saturday, July 16, at 2 P.M. from the Flummerfelt Funeral Home with Rev. Fred Clark -of- ficiating. Interment at Square Lake Cemetery. Mr. Bretzlaff will lie in state at the Flummer- felt Funera) Home, Oxford CROWLE, JULY 13, 1055, MARIA G, 112 Omar St., age 76; beloved wife of Thomas Crowle: dear mother of Mrs. George Lentz, Mrs. Lowell Stack, Mrs. Robert LaMar, Clarence Crowle and Mrs. Raiph Hacker; dear sister of Mrs. Harry Hancock. Puneral service wilt held Saturday, July 16, at Voorhees -Biple Funeral Home. DERNBERGER, JULY 13, 1985, AMY &., 20 Pontiac St., Oxford, age 86; dear mother of ssell A. Puneral service will be held 8 Saturday, July 16, at 11 a.m. at fg recap ed Puneral Home with Rev. Mr. Harrison officiating. In- terment in keville Cemetery. Oxford. Lake Worth, Fila. formerly of Pontiac). age 91; dear uncle of Mrs. are ust, Mrs. Ella Knott and Mark Fisher, Funeral service will be at Et rs July 15, at 2 p.m. with Dr. Milto jank offi- clating, at Sparks-Oriffin Chapel. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mfr Fisher will le in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Norman Genereux: dear brother of Mrs. oe Gray and Cle- ment. Gener Pitmeral service will be mela Priaay, July 15, at 9:30 AM. at ichael's St. Ceawke —— in Mt. a rr. Genereux - at = Done - YORK, Fre! 14—Compiled by the ‘of the company’s Dearborn Gen- | eral Manufacturing Divisjon, will | direct operations of the. Nashville Previous day.. atomic SCIENCE through a Mutual Fund ATOMIC DEVELOPMENT MUTUAL FUND, INC. Get the Facts—Call or Write - » C. J. NEPHLER rain ) Recess Chrysler Talks DETROIT (”® — Negotiations be- tween Chrysler Corp. and the CIO United Auto Workers have been recessed until Monday. Both sides ‘Pigures after decimal “nie are Low Woo announced Wednesday that they pe hg ow eaes tree . have completed presentation of eh contract proposals. The UAW also _ held contract talks during the day |! 1954 = Saueee 211. il youn 1 The sale: will start. os ®: 308 sharp on Saturday, July 16, 1955 nr ‘will be held at the Road. earetaker's (CG, J. Nephier Co, up | { Buuaees to conditions specified in \dhe | renmen: et esa eta ree Se a a ee EY HUPPMAN, July 12, 1985, Giadys M. 76 N, Johnson Ave. age 46, beloved wife of Maurice uffman; beloved d Mr. — Mrs. — Ernest dear other of Mrs. Beverley Hincheliffe and Carleton Ashby. Dear sister of Fletcher Bish ing. neral rv held Saturday, | p=) 16, at 2 at Sparks-Gr ftin Chapel, Interment — in Cha Cemetery, Mrs. Huffman will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. fant son of Leo C. and Mary Louise Stamas, dear brother of Patricia and Penny as, Graveside oe wae held this- morning teste Cemetery pa goterioe Gouvellis Sa) rs oY Teaieelaoe ome, | & Wish TO THANK OUR friends, neighbors and reltives for their acts of kindness and floral offerings during our recent bereavement in the loss of our “beloved wife and mother Minnie — Henry Manion and fam- Ce WE WISH TO THANK ALL WHOSE kindness and. Bada gar a ottered illhess and recent death of our Aunt Mar- garet Harley. We are especially Papo to those responsible for many beautiful floral. offer- ings and to our Misister Brother — Truax and to the singers, Special thanks to all the church folk and neighbors and friends. Mrs. Cleo Eason Mrs. Robert Mofield, _Mrs. James Reynolds. Flowers 3 wee ee DUNSTA +S FLOWERS - wron_8t___—-FE_ 2-830) 3484 W_ Huron Funeral Directors 4 PPPOE NN A A At AIR AMBULANCE onan Pursley .Punera] Home FE 4-121) COA PUNERA! HOME Compl facilities, VR +7199 rayton - Waterfora DIGNIFIED SERVICES Kirkby Funeral Home FE 4-1882 Donelson-lohns NERAL HOME _“DESIONED POR PUNPRALS™ popllare in ape fo CHAPEL Thoughtful Ser ice ‘FE 3 Voorhees-Sivle FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor _ PE: L-837A a Monuments 4A ELL Lt BUY DIRECT AND VE Pontiac Granite & Marble Company Robert J. & George E Slonnaker 269 _Oakiand Ave. PE 2-4800 Cemetery Lots 5 SON NN Al 2 CEMETERY LOTS IN PERRY Mount Park Cemetery. Very 4273. _reasonable. FE 2- OAKLAND HILLS 8 GRAVES Masonic Gardens OR 3-7610 ROX REPLIES At 10 a.m, today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 6, i, 23, 25, 6, 28, 37, 43, 58, 60, 61, 78, 87, 101, 163, 110, 112, 118, Chea) a Help Wanted Male 6 A FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR A high schoo] graduate, with me- chanical and chemical interests To eres the plastic industry A-1 MECHAN!C HUDSON | DEAL- er 58 W. Pike FE 2-8350 ATTENTION GROCERY SALE 8- MEN § & W FINE FOODS. INC. has ® position open for a salesman for established Eastern Michigan territory We prefer a perso® between 22 and 35 years of age, grocery or allied selling experience desirable but not es- sential Liberal drawing account car allowance and high rate of commission plus other benefits for persdn who can qualify and is interested in a permanent posi- tion. Write 8 & W Fine Foeds. Inc. 3380 North Kenzie Ave. Chi- cago Illinois _ _ ; BARBER. STEADY VACATION Bnop pepe pet < & J Barber Shop. Keego_Harbor BOY 18 18, WOULD LIKE WORK con any kind. FE 5-1374. 290 W. Wil- _ son, _ tl BARTENDER EXPERIENCED Steady work. Call FE 3-9641 for appointment _ BOOKKEEPER TRAINEE $185 Tool designer .. $850 Tool and die engineer ici etes Chief accountant $7 BOND EMPL oy ME. NT B-1 RIKER BIDG, - _ _FE +4460 0 BUILDING FOR GUN SHOP ELD- etly sober gunsmith capable scope mounting, blueing stocking. general repairs. Write box 5, BLOCK LAYERS. APPLY AT at oe set and Clarkston and Orion Ri “BRANCH MANAGER TRADERS We are expanding and have sched- uled the opening of several new offices. We need capable, ambi- tious, administrative and execu- tive personne! We pian to put applicant through a complete and costly training pro- gram and pay them while in train- ing In approx 10 wks. some ap- transferred to different cities as branch managers. These are lifetime managerial posi- tions in a professional field and will pay $5 te $12,000 including a substantial share of profits Ad- steph Qpportunities are un- mite: FIRST NATL CREDIT BUREAU 602 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG, FE 2-0246 COLORED MAN WANTS | WORK. Carpentry painting odd fobs. etc. __FE_5-2505. CAB DRIVERS. STEADY, NIGHTS. also vart time. Company paid in- sary Apply 438 Orchard Lake, 3 to ™m 2 MECHANICS, GM EXPERIENCE referred, Finest working condi- fons. Paid vacations and holi- days, guaranteed pay, insurance Mest ie Pontiac Retail! Store. FE CHEF FOR ITALIAN RESTAU- taut, FE 4-7241 CARPENTER: 2 GOOD MEN FOR custom work. Must do rouch and finish 1 block west of Teleeranh 1 abl north 15 Mi. Rd See Ea ‘Comb. Bumper & Painter Liberal non-financial benefits, Call Niel Smith, Service Mgr. FE 5-4 DISHWASHER Morey's Golf & Country Chub. na. Unon Lake off Comaisroe DETAILE For special machinery “7 auto- mation equipment. Must be accu- rate and familiar with precision tolerances. Age under 30. Mini- mum 2 years experience on me- chanical equipment. This Call c. age $3480. Detroit _Corp., B*ham. M EAVESTROUGHI mo STALLER, rienced only Fnac apply. Mc- ain Heating . Sheet Metal Co. Saginaw Experienced Carpet Man Excellent Opportunity FOR TOP EARNINGS IN ACTIVE FLOOR ‘COVERING DEPT. AP- PLY TO STORE MAN- AGER. ° Federal’s. DEPT. STORES SAGINAW cra he WARREN, PONTIAC between 8 to 10 ane Walkers Cleaners, Lake Orion - EXPERIENCED MACHINE Ee OPER- _stor for precision work, FE 4-212. EXPERIENCED TAILOR WANTED for men's clothing Call MI EXPERIENCED WOOL PRE ESSER. Ome Cleaner 770 Pike ag weal eraesee. atk a he! Se r and d assembler. "pontiac Press, EXPERRRCED DIE. MAKER ON pan dl pT an On = . 0.5 ior Hadiey Bt. Hotty, . Classified Ads ! Tos wap what -you don't need for what you f ey? FEY ce a ( - MAN TO Junior office Sales. chemical background EXPERIENCED TRUCK ME+ chanics by Wilson GMC Company, Oakland County’s Exclusive GMC truck dealer. Both for day and night shifts, Opportunity for over time work New modern facilities, working conditions excellent. Con- tact Mr. Hallet or Mr. Russ Coe, at PE 2-9203 or 675 Oakland Ave, Pontiac, Mich. —— EXPERIENCED HOT COMMER. cial roofer References required. MY 3-2803, - EXPERIENCED MECHANICAL draftsman. Can use young man with at least 3 yrs. experience or man over 45. Flint Tool & _Mig_Co_ 407 Hadley ** Holly __ FIRST CLASS FOOL AND DIE MAKERS APPLY IN PERSON ONLY. JODA IN- DUSTRIES, INC, 66 N. PARKE STREET GENERAL SERVICE STATION mechanic, Full time work Good ee saan for advancement. GROCERY STOCKMAN OVER 18, Chain store experience neces. sary Union rate. Vacation with Pav Chance for advancement. Apply Tom’s ae 868 Or-~ chard Laké Pontiac. No _phope calls, JUNIOR SALESMAN RB RESIDENCE Oakland County. Immediate se! ary, commission, bonus and of- fee jenpenae Permanent career wi atge company. Apply Pon- _ac Press & Box i) Spa ~ MUSIC Elementary knowledge big future if you like music, have drive. are punctual, like children and po-- sess @ strong desire to succeed Apply! Pontiac Press, Box 33 Men with | tandem truck -~ to haul ready mix con- crete, or ability to buy Year around job and good = opportunity — far right party. Apply Cats- man nos 339 S. Paddock ee Ask for Mr, Kent. MAN FOR” FOR DAIRY AN AND GENERAL 8-2790. _farm work OA MEN WANTED "$45 mer week. Part time Must have car and telephone. Free to work evenings and Saturday Ap- ES Green Room, praidron Hote! pm. July l4th - MAN FOR GARDEN AND 1 LAWN maintenance Year around work Salary plus other work benefits Write Pontiac Press, Box ne EARN ‘AUTO # PARTS business. Good opportunity Steady work. Bonding required Oakiand Automotive. 233 § Saginaw after 3pm MEAT MEN Work close to hom { position available. . urs a ied wk Good benefits eood salary See Mr Hill Mer A&P Food Store, 1103 E es Lake Maple Walled a MIDWEST JOBS FOR MEN Product engineer $15,990 Maintenance mw eenaniets ‘7 Assembly worke $ Jr accountant . s Good at math . 8 $ $ Midwest Employmen 406 PONTIAC STATE. BANK BLI IC FE 5-922 NIGHT S STOCK MAN 5 nieht 42[) hour wk Good salare eood benefits epportunity for ad- | PART | “TIME “MEAT COUNTER help wanted Experience neve sary. 7611 Highiand Rd. OR 3-2732 PAINT SALESMAN Prominent manufacturer of na tionally known line has opening tor ieercenunte person to cove; peniene amillarity with Jobbers or Dea! ers in Detro‘t, Pontiac and Phint areas desirable Position offers good starting sal- ary, expense account. car allow- ance. bonus and ‘ringe benefits Give detaile of experience and qualifications Replies confidential Write Mr Cc gE re — Lucas & Co, c alton Rd, 51, Tilinots Soe “PART TIME OR FULL TIME Inexperienced or Experienced ZARN BIG $$$ Hodling open “Model Homes’ in our new pro}- large wooded lakefront homesites at our Lakewood Villiage 1.000 acre levelop- ment. 9 miles directly West of Pontiac at Brende] Lake We have a very active de-: mand and several hours of your time on the week-end will bring vou bie rewards Phone Mr. Moultrup, at at EMpire 3-4236 for apo't. __© SCHUETT REALTY _ Real Fstate Salesman The requirements to become a sMesman in ‘his office are rigid If you can qualifv we have -an ovening All replies he'd in strict confidence. Make your anpoint- ment with Ray or Bill O'Neil 4 oye ee Se WwW Hu ce e FE 3-7103 of rE ‘re. Phon Co-operative Real Estate Exchance REAL ESTATE SALESMAN FOR full time only. Exverienced or will train new applicants. coyty 117 8 Telegraph Rd. B. _Charles, Realtor. Real Estate Salesman interested in mak- ing MONEY. full time only Apply in person. Bateman and Kampsen Realty. 377 S Telegraph salesman Wanted To sell America’s most popular cars and = trucks. and to establish yourself . with Oakland County's larg- est Chevrolet’ Dealer. Sold these opportunities now! Pain FE Casting Reel Reduced for “4, Event Only! (1.99 * Reg. 3:98 Will give you years of fine, smooth casting. Chrome-plated for lasting beauty. Cap., 100- yards; 18-lb. line. Aluminum Mess Kit 1.69 Scout style with plate, cup, fry- ing pan, stew ot, with handle, « lid. Lightweight, * compact. Boat Cushions U.S. Coast Guard Approved Rey. 208 = 277 Water and scuff proot! Ail vinyl lastic, will not crack or peel. eversible color combinations. 1$x15x2-inhes Economy | Rod Solid Glass J. C. Higgins 5 Feet 1 99 A low price dandy with en- ameled aluminum handle, cork grip. Stainless steel guides, ny- lon wound. Mist green. Get both swing and glide at one low sale price! _2-in-1 Big *50 Savings For Indoors — Outdoors — = Homes — Rumpus Rooms! Kiddies can glide — then decide to try the swing... change is made in seconds. It's compact, rugged, easily portable. Stands almost 5-ft. high, 22-in. wide. Cedar Strip Runabout regularly $249! Now PAY ONLY $20 DOWN! Elgin 14-foot model is exceptionally strong, yet lightweight! Has 48-inch cedar deck; hollow and round pressed seam construction. It's perfect for boating or fishing fun! Come in now — see it and save! Back rest not included. Sporting Goods—Sears Basement Fielder’s Glove 4.95 Steel Camp Cot 1.49 Fine for picnics, F camping, sport- ‘ ing events. & = Folds for carry- * ing. Braced for 4 extra strength. * leather lin- “= ing.* Top ‘grain Sz cowhide. Streamlined fin- jaou @eapg S105 af oo | Plaid ‘Gallon Jugs With Fiberglas Insulation Only 1.99: Gay red and biack plaid jug has Flex-Rock glass liner that will not stain. Easy to clean. Plastic cup — handle. Borbecue “Besket Smooth Chrome-Piated Wire 99s Reg. 1.39 Use on spit rods up to ¥2-inch or on grills. Lid adjusts to thick- ness of load. Easy cleaning 16x30!/2-inch. ‘Double Griddle Reduced 83c For This Sale Reg. 3.49 2.66 Hausewives need only half the time with Maid of Honor grid- die; spans two burners, heats quickly. 10x17-in. New “Magic Cold” For Chilling Food, Drink Quert 89¢ Freeze and use instead of ice in food cooler chests. Retains cold longer than ice. No messy melting. Can be re-used. a peue oan 6 y bach oe SEAR “rine 199 Full size. Full” Follow the ¢rowds to Sears for Savings Specials «oe We've got everything’ under the sun for you during our exciting Why Rent a Cottage .. . Save Money With This Cottage Tent @ j. C. Higgins Model @91/3x112/3 Fe. Cool as a summer breeze . . that you savel Complete with sewn in floor of sturdy high-count tent drill, all water repellent; ee 50 Rati . will pay for itself in rents and walls forest green modelt Come in now... see it at this low price! Add-A-Porch Attachment "Suitcase Grills Ideal to Take in Car, Bus Reg. 12.980). QQ Steel and aluminum for strength and rust-resistance. Chrome-plated grid is about 18x13-in. Plastic handle. e . 39.95 Portable Grills ‘Take Along For Picnic Fun neg te = 777 Fits in car trunk. Steel wheels; bar. push handle; towel Quickly folds for storage. Big 1S-inch square firebox. Electric Ice Cream Freezer Regularly Priced at 21.98 17” It's so easy to have tasty home- made ice cream use you just have to plug in the cord. Outer tub of brine resistant enamel; tinned: steel inner -_ Makes four =. operates 110-200 volt, AC current. Recta included. Save 4.21 Housewares Depi—Sears Basement men’s gold bond putter shoes as low as 98 Pair Cool denim oxfords, perfect for all occasions. New foam sole means more comfort, , .tionger wear. Savel OPEN SUNDAYS Bicetiviind someon re Main Floor . Shoe Dept. dc patible omitstreatles a SAME 9 Hom THE PONTIAC PRESS, “THU RSDAY, uccess -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are sui bject to change without notice. ‘Ex-Gl Starring | headaches _ sitting outside, ' surance Win, (07060 OR LW, low) ww, (960 WAR, (1130. | WXYZ, (1270) WIBK, (live WPON, (1460) TONIGHT CKLW, Cantor WJBK, News, T. George = Paging New WIR, News (0;00—WJK. Tenn. Ernie WCAR, News, Rhythti | WwW, usica! Airs WWJ, News | WWJ. Ribber MeGee | WPON News Miladvy Muste | WIBR. News, George CKLW. News, Sports | WKYZ Ea Morgan | #15—WJR, Kitchen Club, WCAR, News, Music WCAR, Mews. Muste : CKLW News | #:30—WJR, Mrs. Page WPON., News, Piatters WPON | 10; eon Heart of News fod Toby David | 3:15--WJR, Ma Perkins 6:85 — wi. eart Quartet XYZ Top = Towp PON Goes Calling WXYZ. Paui Winter ‘WJ, Bud Lyneh cxLW lero 9 a WIR. Lazy Ranch Boys CKLW, Sammy Kaye XYZ, Smits >} ee WO. S00 Adv. CKLW Good hbor WPON, Guy Nunn CKLW. Eddie Chase ao *s Ee oe iene Godirey | 3:30-~WJR, Dr. Malone WCAR, Talk Wws YcBride CKLW, Eddie Cantor Gerenade WPON Zee & Orville WXYZ, y True 6tory . 10:15-WJK, Meledy CKLW, N Homechats WCAR, Tiger Tunes see OID Sperie w slice) ater as 1:45-—-WJR Guiding - dent Jim Deland an eee WCAR, Mews, Temple WCAR, Warm Up Time wxrz Bill Stern ae ee WRON _News 2:00—WJR. 2nd Mrs burton WCAR, Music 11 WJIK, News | 10:15—WWJ, Fran's Favorites CKLW. News Davies WPON | Svorts WWJ) Bruee Mayer | WPON Pontiac Party WCAR Game 3 645— i. Thomas CKLW, News | 10:30—WWJ, Second Chance] «45 wp Perry Mason : WIBK News Gentile WXYZ, Whispering Sts. eames tle aa a Wxyz, "woria of Speed 2 Pe CKLW, New 8 WPON Suns | 11:15 WJK Sports “inal CKLW, Mary Morgan *:40—WJR. Nora Drake 5 CKLW Sportamortem WCAR Musie “Cc 1 2 Se—wJIR, — House : : . CKLW, Clubtime ; WW), 3 Star U:0-—WJK, M'nite Music 10:45-—-WWJ, TBA WCAR, Club 1460 ‘ WXYZ, Stars at 7 CKLW, Jim. Ounbar WXYZ = Gir) Marries 2:45—WJR, Brighter Day y CKLW. Fulton Lewis WJBK, Bongs of Hits (11:00 WW, Strike it Rich 3:00—WJIR. News, Hymos a WJBK, News, Sports WEOM. Music ta Air WXYZ. Companion WWJ, NBC News 4 WCAR. News, Music — CKLW. Mutual Morning | WXYZ. Bd McKenzie ‘es News ®haniey WJBK, Tom Georce, News | wpe News. McLeod Pie big serenade FRIDAY MORNING WCAR, News, Lady | 3:15—WJIR. Rosemary WWJ, Jim Deland €:20—WJIR Agricit. Voiag WPON News Party 8:30-—WJK. Helen Trent CKLW. Guy Nunn WWJ) Bob Maxwell 11:15--CKLW News } WWJ, Lorense Jones WCAR: 8Bign oft WXYZ, Fred Wolf WXYZ, Curtain Calls WJBK. Don Mcleod 7:0—WJIR, Serenade CKLW. Guy Nunn wae a $:45—WJR Our Ga! Sunday WWJ, Morgan Beatty WJBK, Gentile, Binge WPON, Pont. Party ' WWJ, Woman in My House WXYZ, Strange WCAR. Coffee With Clem. ae WIR, Make v> Mind | ¢:00 w House’ arty CKLW. Gabric! Heatter WPON Rise ‘n’ Shine WWJ, Phrase Pays WWJ, Right to Happiness : WJBK. Houseparty 6:45—-CKLW, Toby David CKLW, Queen for a Day WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie e 7:45—WJR, C. Collingwood WCAR. Colfer IN. Pontise Party CKLW. Eddie Chase 2 WWJ, 1 Man’s Family 7:00—WJR, Jim Vinal 11:45-——WIR, Second Husband | wcCaR News Music CKLW, F. Martin WXYZ. Osgood Woif WWJ Fibber McGre 4:15—WWJ. Stella "Dalles WXYZ Gage - WCAR, News, Coffee $200 WIR, Jack White WPON Club 1480 8:00-—WIR, Whistler T:1k—wJR Musie Rall WWJ, News | 4:40—WJR, Musie Halt = WWJ, Roy Rogers T:38—CKLW. Terence O'Dell | CKLW, News, 3 Suns | WWJ, Widder Brown WXYZ, Show Stoppers 1:43—WWJ, News WCAR, News WJBK, McLeod CKLW, Sgt. Preston oKLW nee David WPON News ; | WCAR., Music WJBK LU. Gentil Jack White 12:18 WIK, farm Roundup | WPON Club 1460 8:15—WXYZ_ show World wwe. Bob Maxwell WWJ, Faye Elizabeth 4:45—WJR. Woman tn House $:20-—-WJR, Symphony KLW, News CKLW Austin Grant WWJ. Pepper Young WWJ, Ady., Ranger WCAR, News WCAR, Muste CKLW. News. Wright WXYZ,. Vandercook WPON News PON _Lunchesn Muste WPON Mountain Red CKLW Brady Kave 8:15—WJR, Bud Guest | 12:30-—-WJR, Time Out Musle | 5:99—WJR, News 8:45—WXYZ, Benson's Hdwy.| WCAR, Coffee | WXYZ, News. Crocker WWJ, News at 9:00—WJK, R Clooney WPON Rise ‘n' Shine (cee eee soeses CKLW. Eddie Chase ww, X Minus 1 8:30—WIR Muste Hall AR. Music WCAR, News i WXYZ. Serenade roo 8:45—WW) News 12: awe Charm Lady WPON News. Serenade i = Ottieia! Detective WCAR Radin Revtval WPON, Farm Mkts &:15—WIR, Music i—WIR, Bing 9:00—wIR, Wm. Sheehan ae 5 WWJ. Jim Deland ogo wake Amos ‘no’ mney WWJ Minute Parade | FRIDAY AFTERNOON WCAR, Muste J, The Loser WXYZ, Breakfast Club | 1:00-WJR Life's Road 5:30-—-WJR. Music Hall Wxve. Rhythm CKLw, ws David ww, Lawrenc e WXYZ, News. McKenzie -- Today's Talesseisw Sroomemas -- Channel 2—WIBK-TV Channel 4—WW4-TV Channel 7—WX TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS 9:30—(7) Science Fiction Theater. i 6:00—(7) Soupy Sales. Comedy. Edmund Gwenn in “Strange Dr. (9) Circle 9 Theater. Lash LeRue Lorenz.’ (2) Eddie Cantor in ‘Frontier Phantom.” (4) Sonny | Comedy. Theater. Charles Coburn Eliot. Variety. | plays “The Romance Wrecker’ 6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little who tmes to play cupid for a Rascals in ‘Free Wheeling.” (1) | young couple News. Paul Williams. (2) News. ' 49:99—(7) Black Spider. John How- Jac LeGoft. ard in “Bulldog Drummond's 325—(4) Sports. Bill Fle mming. | Revenge.” (3) National News. (4) ; (2) TV Weatherman. Dr Everette Michigan Outdoors. Mort Neff Phelps, | with items of interest to sports- | :30—(7) The Lone Ranger. Ranger | ™en. (2) Insp. Mark Saber. Tom | solves framing of reformed out. | ©OOWaY tn “Deadly Dream.” law accused of murders in ‘The '10:15—19) Yesterday's Return of Dice Dawson.” (4) Films Dinah Shore Show. Summer in | 10:30—(9) The Unexpected. Gloria the park setting for songs. Final Blondell in “The Merry - Go - show. (2) News. Doug Edwards. Round.’ (4) Playhouse. Arthur 6:45—(4) News Caravan. John Franz in “Devil's Other Name.” as A tl i i Newsree] | Y2-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) Mr. Twinky Presents. (2) Noon- day Playhouse 12:30—(7) Beulah. (4) Hour of Shows. (2) Ladies Day. 1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. (9) Shopper's Mat. 1:30—(4) Jean McBride. (2) Link- lettfr’s Houseparty. 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (4) Ted Mack’s Matinee. (2) Baseball. 2:15—(9) About Baby. 2:30—(9) Friday Matinee. (4) ,It Pays to be Married. ° 3:00—(7) Hearthrob Theater. (9) Friday Matinee. (4) 3:15—(4) First Love 3:30—(4) World of 3:45—(4) Modern Romance. First Love. Mr. Sweeney. | Cameron S 2 26 ”» Studi “The Wife Wh — poli lat (2) Patti Page eee eee Wife Who ¢. 99 (7) Captain Flint. (9) Fear- 7:00—(7) Cisco. Kid. Western ad- - ) . . a venture with Duncan Renald 11:00—(7) Dee Parker Show. Musi- | 4:30 — (9) Howdy Doody. (4) Lea Carillo. (9) Your TV Theat cal variety. (9) F i} m Theater Howdy Doody. (2) Welcome ite Syed ; er Jane Frazee, Warren Douglas in Travelers. William Bishop in “Land of wae a News Saul . Destiny." (4) The Best — of Incident. (4) News. Paul | 4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. Groucho Rerun a Goes Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. '5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice Marx quiz. (2) The Bob Com- | 11:15—(7) Mystery Theater. Jeif | Colt. (4) Rocky Jones. (2) Sage- | mifigs Show. Bob is excited over | Chandler in “The Invisible Wall,” | brush Shorty. a Air Force reunion until one of | (4) Little Show. James Gregory | 5:30—(7) Laurel & Hardy, (4) in “Calculated Risk."” (2) his buddies decides to marry him \ Fair Weather, Pat Rousseau. off.” 1:80—(7) Hollywood Prevue. News, 11:2—(2) Night Watch Theater, film scenes. behind the scenes | “Deadly Game.” - vee @) Story Theater. “The 41:39—(4) Tonight. Variety Show Tenor,” drama. (4) Make The, with Steve Allen, host. _-__ Connectign. Quiz. Jerry Colonna, - guest. (27 Climax. Jouls Jourdan FRIDAY MORNING in “The Escape of Mendes- i = : : *|7:00—(4) Today. (2) Mornin France,” true story of how for- | Show ’ . mer French >mier Mende - : a SO roe net, Mendes: 9. 99-7) Todd Pursé Show. (4) France tried to escape from Naz- is during World War II tomper Room. (2) Garry Moore. 4:00—(7) Star Tonight. ‘The 9:50-(2) Arthur Godfrey. Critic," story af drama. critic 10:00—(7) Wixie's Wonderland. whose hatred for actors leads Home. him to death. (9) Motion Picture | 10:30—(% Strike It Rich. Miss |_ Tennessee Ernie. “Nehru Says Russians Similar to Americans NEW DELHI, India «—lIndian Prime Minister Nehru during his recent trip to the Soviet Union re- portedly found the Russians ‘‘re- markably similar’ to Americans. | Associates said Nehru, at a Cab- inet reception last night welcom- ing him home, described the peo- ple of both majer cald War op- ponents as “hospitable, friendly, mechanically minded, and liking to do things in a big way.” Academy. Sonja Henie in “The | U:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Ding The Indian leader arrived back | Countess of Monte Cristo.” (4) | Dong School. (2) Valiant Lady. in New Delhi yesterday from a Dragnet. Swindlers with auto- | 11:15—(2) Love of Life. | five-week tour. of the Soviet Union | | buying racket tracked by Sgt. | U:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2) and countries in Eastern and W est. | 4 Friday and Officer Smith. _ Search for Tomorrow. jern Europe. He visited the United | : ; $:30—(7) Great Sports Thrills. | 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. , | States for three weeks in late 1949. | ion of events at Madison ~~~ wae uare:Garden. (4) Ford Theater. re A “Trip Around the Block’ | 102 Years Ago Today: —— life of young actress. an Sterling, Steve Cochran star. J M k P y Vi it bd ‘Four Star Playhouse. Dick | apan ar Ss err 1S1 well. Dorothy Malone in ‘‘Study | R L di Si t | in Panic,” story of newspaper | With ites at an Ing 1 eC columnist who is threatened after | he runs series of crusading ar- TOKYO w—Four black ships C. Perry of the U.S. Navy. ticles, slipped silently into Tokyo Bay 102 Now Perry's arrival is celebrat- :0—(7) Let's See. Quiz with John | Years ago today. ed here as a link with America Reed King. (4) Video Theater. Startled Japanese saw strange that 6pened Japan to western Rod Taylor, Rebert Coote. Gage | red, white and blue flags fluttering | trade. Clark play three men who try | over decks lined with menacing | _— to outwit each other in black. snub-nosed cannon. Today the great adventure will mail schéme in ‘Dark Tribute.” These visitors who had dared | be marked in ceremonies at Kuri- (2) Johnny Carson Show, Roving | violate the Mikado's “forbidden|hama — midway between Yoko- | yeporter interviews man dan- | | waters” were the Mississippi, Sus- | hama and Yokosuka—where Perry | gling from 38th floor window quehanna, Plymouth and Saratoga | 4nd 300 ‘splendidly arrayed’ of- | ledge in comedy skit. the fleet of Commodore Matthew | ficers first stepped ashore. | pr Ie — - $$ a US. yauierrarnes a 7 Peel re ay a Fi son wi ciate. So will Rear — fi TPS p fe 7 BT T] | ham. Fichagh Lee, chict of the Used tn i i U. S. fleet air arm in Japan and Recineeses i : H | great-grandson of one of Perry's favorite sport 5 Ib V | ship commanders. Smelt * * = p send A Di A parade follows at the <= «hy Yokosuka U. S. naval air base. ee < am ee 3 Stories of the “black ships of b ANY evil mien” remain vivid in Jap- “= anese memory. The strangers re-| BL tii) ‘fused to deal with local officials % "A % ,and would not deliver a message | Vip i? ee from President Millard Fillmore | mB TF "7 to anyone but the Japanese Em- peror in person. id After threatening to land an} armed party, Perry finally agre ed, : to the Japanese stand that the | Emperor was too exalted a per- | sonage to approach in person. He agreed to deliver the letter to high- | ranking Prince Toda. 4 s * * xe RRS ee ened A special house had been erected DOWN " nel 41 Evaded at Kurihama for the meeting, {Fits 3 Cher | I a opm! There, July 14, 1853, the delega- os ree _— tions met under the threatening | i Dis: loses Fos Fuk coess ‘tom come. guns of the American fleet, and ei ian 27 Oppecine —— 46 European Japan was lifted from a long + ae Faise ged 48 pellet period of self-imposed isolation. k aa —. Retains “Some say the trade agreement he wine 8 Shaving (> appellytion ‘signed was the first step along ong Py A / s@ Seotheayer ¢* . the road Ahat made Japan a mod- |- i, i om Fig Sy i. ns ® etn nation. ae :' a ‘f i ry o) iy ; ee os 2 [i { : [ iy . | i 4 _— } fi 4 | a year | his) pennies | two—all on my in me Life’ ‘Friends’ Flock Around Television Fame By EMILY BELSER HOLLYWOOD (INS)—TV actot William Bishop decided today that suecess has brought him Monroes, * 3ishop, the romantic-looking e¢x- GI who's always being chased by the in ‘It's a Great Life.” said his troubles began when his video series option was picked up for another 39 weeks. Marilyn ¥ al fais “LT received a note fron: my tandlord,”’ he shrugged, “with a postscript in- _ forming me that my rent had been raised 50 per cent next 39 weeks!’ “Then, I and there day people came home were dozen one a estate and a agents, two real brokers, a stockbroker Texan.”*. “Come to think of it,” Bill ad- ded, “1 never did find out what the Texan wanted, but he pocket Bill recalled it was only about ago that he was counting and his girl ~friends on one hand. NOW HE HAS PALS “All T had to offer.” he grinned was a couple of hambury: a few jokes that nobody laughed at, Now. when I go into a res taurant I'm ushered to a ringside table and people I haven't in year stop by for a drink fab ‘rs and % “And if I tell a joke older than Joe Miller, you'd think I was | George Gobel by the roars ns go up. Its great for the ege but rough on the pocketbook." Bishop, a product of motion pictures, stage and summer | to tour - Pacific and \ stock, once decided he'd be a lawyer, but his uncle — play- wright Charles MacArthur — got him a job at the Suffern County (N. Y¥.) theater and that was the end of William “Clarence Darrow” Bishop. He became so ‘inspired after working with Broderick Crawford Jose Ferrer, George Tobias and Kent Smith that he quit college in “‘Tobacco Road.” * Fd] * After apnearing§ in Regina”’ and ‘‘Merchant of Venice"' with Helen Hayes, Bishop was signed by MGM to make a South movie with Esther Wil- hiams The film was shelved and the 1%)-pound hero got, instead, a | Starring role in the U. S. Army with the Signal Battalion. He was stationed, of all places, in the South Pacific. THEN CAME FILMS Later. he spent three years emoting-in-sueh films as “Anna Lucasta,” “The Walking Hills" “Harriet Craig.” “For years,” Bill recalled, knocked around Hollywood et with > more. than a harem full of congratulatory | ‘for the including three in- | had | some oil leases sticking out of his | | seen | or | “Victoria | | Stevens, moderate success and it wasn’t | | too bad. my life wasn’t complicated. But | now that I've gotten lucky things sure have cpeneed % | professional rise, Bill business manager. “He put me on a tight allow- ance, out of which I have to pay my rent, ufilities and car ex- penses,”” Bishop related, “Last week T had used up his check when additional money but he refused | me flatly and told me I'd have to work it out for myself. “So I had to sell my best suit that afternoon to come up with enough eash to pay the bill. “Success is wonderful, but it | sure pees a lot of a Montana Legislature Probing Gas Prices MISSOULA, Mont. The man in charge of a oMntana Legisla- ture-ordered investigation of gaso- line prices .said his preliminary studes show that gasoline prices in Montana are the nation's high- est, exclusive of taxes. He said Missoula’s gas prices, city in the United States. John Vance, counsel for the Mon- tana Trade Commission, said “Maybe there is a satisfactory ex- planation. That's what we are try- | ing to find out.” appropriated $20,000 for the vestigation. in- Answer to Previous Puszle Since I wasn’t a star, | exclusicve | of taxes, are the highest of any | The Legislature | | almost | the phone company notified me of an outstanding bill. | I called my manager. for. some | | ils) [rrole cj =} (ATMIATSL TA PL IelaAlsiel In SiAll IL-1 oO oe) Zlolol Telvieis| AIN tals AL j6|? VIEIN|ElEIR| leiTiA VIEIR|Clol ITleEIN M ' a 1 ' 1 A if lf loy 4 JULY 14, 1935. an _SIXTY-THREE Brings Headaches to Video ’s- William Bishop French Postcards Bear | “Printed in Italy” Label Press Freedom By EARL WILSON CANNES—When I -. , .* * * Ben had a tompiaint about the French always chasing him. Ben—a former Broadwayite—and I were in college together. When we got in the elevator and he told the operator, s'il vous plait,” he turned to me “That’s my Ohio State French.” women do the pursuing here,” lamented Ben. etage, and said, “The | these GRACIE cards—those of Bikini babes sold in respectable spots. bear a label saying: “Printed in Italy.” * saw Elsa new * Maxwell “Every time I walk on the terrace, 25 or 30 of the prettiest girls you ever saw bat their eyes at me. It’s terrible.” Ben took off for London to help launch the Burns & Allen TV show there. First we compared our new cameras, his Retina, my new Nikon. in everything. “You don't need a photographer with cameras,” you need is an engineering degree. I made a discovery about French post- | They | | against | denied Ben iy claimed * From Rome come reports of Red Buttons’ doing Italian double talk while ordering food—and causing panic among a dozen waiters. They asked him his name and he replied, munista!” oo ee Harold Lloyd had taken finished Paris. “How’s Paris?” said, tl The wife and I risked a Coney Island type wine of ut , she for libel. the case didn’t get DOROTHY Everybody's been twitting me the pictures I take. Glad to say some of them are in the new Collier's, and have to admit I'm a very proud photographer. | That's earl, brother. “Rouge Butoni.” They laughed and said, concession what “St. Louis” Europe this fall: degree in London . ing in Las Vegas, it. Walt Disney bought four Chandler's original tunes . . Sinatra’s nightly dates this past week have been with his daughter, Nancy . Gary Crosby can pick up $50,000 for two weeks’ singing at a Las Vegas safe, if he wants it. . son, a top fashion model, is taking up another career: Dancing on TV. “Ahhhh, Com-., 200 rolis of stereo pictures when he he was asked. “Is what I see through my camera.” * ; a few francs on a game of chance cheap bottle of was a box candy. The candy proved to be plain cube sugar—-some prize for people trying to diet by using saccharin!” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Sammy Davis Jr “All I know,” * I won a she thought of Jeft . Frank - Dorothy Wil- about what happens to all eee = Post- — araeeate Inc.) for Hiding Peress Facts WASHINGTON ® — The Senate Investigations subcommittee today blamed 48 errors and Army red lape but not subversion for, the promotion and honorable discharge of Maj. Irving Peress after he re- fused to say whether he was a Communist. It said Secretary of the Army or perhaps some of his Pentagon bosses, did ‘“‘a disserv- ice’ to the country by what termed concealing facts about the case of the New York dentist for a year, It also accused it. “the Department of the Army” of | To help caetlaate his sudden | some deceptive practices toward hired a Congress, Fd * * But it made no mention of sub- | version in a formal report saying the case showed “individual errors in judgment, lack of proper co ordination, ineffective tion procedures, inconsistent ap- plication of investigating re gula- | tions, and excessive delays.’ Army delay in making the facts | public, it said, “‘served to unduly | | termind”’ volved. | administra- | | arouse and increase e suspicions of | the public Sen the report. It tended in a minority report, ‘no .% LJ should have Oa stated, Communist influence found in the Army.'t It said, dence" that should have that stated, “not one some — and Ben Cohn, the : Since He Has Gained | Hollywood publicist’ for Burns & Allen, on the Hotel Carlton _ terrace, I felt I hadn't left home. women, They're .j«.BUENOS AIRES, Argentina w—} “Premier new His has a built- “All| he will sue a magazine | Famed att'y Jerry Giesler has Harry Truman will tour | he'll get an honorary | . Dick Haymes, sing- turned his check over | to Rita to make sure the gambling tables | Army Labeled Deceptive | | response to President Juan D. CENERAL ELECTRIC 'Peron's July 5 appeal for poli. SYLVANIA — DUMONT tical truce. The letter reviewed events it EMERSON — CBS _church feud into the open last No- he con. | that | was Bender | iota of evi- | was found to support, charges by Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) | “silent Communist mas- | in the Pentagon was in- amous Make USED TV SETS Only $5 Per Week! HAMPTON TV FR 4.2525 oe W. Heron Cabinet Work 357 N. Cass up to 12 feet includes hardware SPECIAL KITCHEN CABINETS $100% Estimates given on lots of 6 of more. One Lot of Picture Windows V2 Price Pontiac Window Co. Phone FE 5-3281 After 5 pom. FE 5-4506 TELEVISION — RADIO REPAIR-SERVICE All Makes Expert Trained Technicians © All Work Guaranteed ° . Bussard Electric “Phone FE 2-6445 84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parking Member Ganigns County Electronie-TV Service A | reported yesterday the goverhment as to possible Commu- | nist influences and thereby was a disservice, to the Army as a whole, to this subcommittee, to the Con- | gress. and to the general public.”’ One subcommittee member, Bender (R-Ohio), refused to sign A-Town Gets Boot Hill LOS ALAMOS, N, M. Low | death rate or not, and former | brags out the window, this atomic community is at last going to get cemetery, Arrangements are being made to provide manage- ment of the plot through the Min- isterial Fellowship. SPOTLIGHT YOUR OFFER in ia Pontiac Press Classified ad! Phone FE 2-8181 for a helpful ad- writer. Catholics Urge Ask Peron to Allow Exchange ‘of Ideas in Argentina | Argentina's Roman Catholic epis- copate has urged that the Peron government grant complete free- dom of press, radio and public meetings as the first step toward establishing a real public opinion in this country. A pastoral leff@r calling for such action Was published yesterday in Featuring These Famous Make TV: RCA VICTOR — PHILCO ADMIRAL PevvuevvuvwvvevUeTrCeCCC CC CCC said figured in the ‘‘state of reli- gious persecution in Argentina,” Its 24 signers included two car- dinals and five archbishops. % Ea Cd HAMPTON.-TV 825 West Huron St. FE 4-2525 wvvvvVTvVvVvVve TY ere ree e. tl ll il i NN in Mini hn in tn dial i i i i i li lh i he hh i hn AAA odd bt bbe be bn Peron brought the government- REDECORATING? Rent a Wallpaper vember when he accused some members of the clefgy of working!| his regime..The chureh the accusation. Since the June 16 revolt against Peron was put down, the government has dropped its open antichurch cam-_| paign. Roman Catholic church sources Steamer From SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 71 W. Huren “IF IT’S ELECTRONIC, WE FIX IT” has decided to resume salary pay- ments to some clergymen. Salary | contributions had been paid by the | government to top Catholie prel- | ates and their assistants but were | 270 Dick Ave. cut off last month. Evenings and Week-Ends a Specialty FE 4-2418 More of Those Wonderful TV Bargains at WALTON-TV 1430 Joslyn — Corner Walton 72, Good Used Sets to Choose From! 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