, The Weather: Saturday: Pollen Count: 6 Detalis page twe 112th YEAR THE x* x* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,” FRIDAY, Builder's FHA Loans GMC Gets Big Fleet Order’ Express Agency Purchases 1,000 Delivery Trucks Trend to Automatic Drive Cited by Head, of Local Division Largest single order for) has | trucks in its history been received by GMC Truck | The | here. build & Coach Div. division will Express Agency. The order is to be completed by early next year. __ Railway Express revealed in New York today that the huge order is part of 3,000 pickup and delivery trucks being purchased at a cost of nine and a half million dol- lars. In addition to the big Share of work for GMC Truck, five other automo- tive plants have part of the work. Cost of the 1.000 trucks to be built here was not revealed, but | GMC Truck will build a third of | the vehicles. The order is proof that the era: of automatic transmissions for trucks .has arrived, Philip J. Mon- aghan, vice president of General Motors and general manager of the GMC Truck & Coach Division, The transmission for hydramatic, introduced to the trucking industry almost two years’) ago, Since then, GMC has olfered an &speed hydramatic tor medium | duty trucks and’a twin hydra- matic for heavy duty units to round out the first and only complete line of hydramatic trucks. Railway Express Agency said truck-chassis equipment also will be supplied by the Fargo Motor Division (Dodge) of Chrysler Corp.;: Ford Motor Co.; and International Harvester Co. : Truck bodies to complete the uait are being built by Gersten- slager Co., Wooste:, Ohio: York- Hoover Body Corp., York, Pa.; 1,000 | trucks equipped with hy-} dramatic drive for Railway | the 1,000 | trucks is the GMC 4speed truck | t | | RESTS AFTER SWIM—Tom Park. Hamilton, Ont., | George Wood, dry him after he set a new record distance swimmer, rests on a rock on Palos Verdes | of 13 hours, 25 minutes and 31 seconds for the peninsula as oe Ee friends, Colin Telfer deft) cand | 21- mile Catalina channel swim. 30 Dead as Jet Fuel Tank Investigators said they had There were no American in the French zone yesterday, near the Luxembourg Explodes at German: Depot: BITBURG, Germany \)—At_least 30 persons were list- ed as dead today and five more believed missing in the explosion of a 120,000-gailon tank of American jet fuel. not ruled out sabotage. ' casualties in the blast here Weather to Remain Brisk in Pontiac In a five-day forecast, the U. Weather Bureau says there will be continued brisk weather for the Pontiac area Temperatures are expected to | average three to six degrees below the normal minimum of 30) maxi ;mum of 70. Saturday through! Monday will turn a little cooler with little change thereafter Showers are expected Saturday night and Sunday and scattered showers by the middie of next week. Rainfall is expected to tétal about one-quarter of an inch. Saturday will be partly cloudy with a low of 52 to %. Downtown temperatures yester- day ranged from 39 in the early morning to a high of 63 at mid- afternoon. This morning at 8 o'clock the mercury stood -at 30 degrees, rising to 64 by 2 p.m Pollen count was down to zero today, and the County Health | Department says it will be the | last count of the year. WASHINGTON (®—The cost of | the same street yesterday he saw| West York high school and re- from Dinter eas-of Mackinae the other day Or maybe he would call the rising ) border. The colony of big tanks, at the end of a NATO pipe- line from France, stores six | million gallons of fuel for; s.|U. 8. Air Force jet intercep-| tors and fighter bombers stationed at Bitburg. The known dead included 72! Germans and 8 Frenchmen. An- lother 18 persons were injured, seriously Military property daniage Ww ‘the disaster was estimated unof. | ficially at more than twe million dollars. To keep the blaze away from other tanks, the 1,000 fran- tie French, German and Ameri- The blast occurred during a fire fighting demonstration watched by French officials and German em- ployes at the fuel depot. German | federal police, joining French se- | curity agents in an investigation, | (Continued on Page 2, 2, Col. 6) | Wallet Lost hee 2 Yeors ' | NORTH PROVIDENCE, R.1. &® | —Romeo Johnson lost a wallet con- taining $39 while working on a water main project two years ago. Working on a sewer project on ternational coir sll Co. subsid-| month because ‘of marked-down | let 15 feet from where he fost it. iary, Bridgeport, price tags on foed The money was all there, too. t | Canadian Conquers Catalina Channel + AP Wirephete a a Leonard Blasts Gov. Williams’ Road Program STURGIS wh ard, Republican normmnee for gov- | ernor, has accused Gov, G. Men. | nen Williams of failing to solve} the state's highway problems Lednard, in campaign speeches | in St. Joseph County yesterday said Williams promised ‘to take Michigan out of the mud in 1948." “But in 1949 he halked at freeom- mendations of the Good Roads Federation, if 1950 lie refused to submit that program to a special legislative session and in 1951 he | vetoed the good roads program,” Leonard said. — Donald S. Leon charged Williams changed his stand only because this was an election year. “In this election year, the gov-) suddenly has changed his | tune to become the champion of good roads and advocate a pro many Sane construction.’ Dick Nixon's Brother Drafted for Oct. 13 YORK, Pa. W—York County Draft Board 174 reported today it} has called Edward Calvert Nixon, 24, younger brother of Vice Presi-| dent Richard Nixon, for induction | into the armed services Oct, 13 The board said that Edward Nix- | on has transferred his asctraad | from York county to Whittier Calif., and will probably report for | induction there. Nixon registered in York county in 1948 when his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nixon lived at nearby Menges Mills. He graduated from | University and North Carolina State. University in geology. Helps Native Villagers “Agricultural methods in the Mexican village of Tepoztlan had gone unchanged for centuries. We introduced the miracle of the post- hole digger.” This was the condition of the Mexican village when Robert L Lewis went there in 1948 as an agricultural] advisor for the Inter- daily 1 5 i “97 Ess | was the forerunner. of the present work of agricultural programs. The Board of Directors . of the Y. M. C. A. of Mexico saw the need for a schogl, hospital andj improved living standards. Land ee eee established for boys to learn im proved methods of farming. Lewis moved into. the village Ty aR isttite ane “The people should learn by do | ing things for themselves. We | merely try to show them improve- | ments through demonstration pro}- | ects, then we let them try it. “Our contribution has in the | | broadest sense been in the cs tablishment of a program,” he | said, A demonstration adobe home w built. The school was set up with windows to Mustrate their advan- tages. Now the villagers have whitewashed three - room homes with windows and concrete floors. Demonstrations were held with hybrid ‘corn and fertilizer, A check- erboard field was planted with different amounts of fertilizer and bee breeds of corn in each ins the villagers saw Gorn eight feet tall in one pilot, and at heights ranging down to little over a foot in others, they asked why. Theis they learned to improve their (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | ernor said, Former 4-H - Agent Describes Conditions in, Mexico’ So =e qvese a he “ vr ‘ President Sees. “Inaction Unless 1 GOP Wier Warns Party wera Against Split Between Executive—Congress LOS ANGELES (UP)— President Eisenhower says | he wants a Republican vic- tory in the coming congres- sional elections to save the government from ‘“deterio- ration, stagnation and _in- | action.” Speaking before 18,000 party workers in the Holly- wood Bow! last night, Eisen- hower said a Democratic Congress and a Republican White House would result in an “endless round of po- litical maneuverings.” He urged the GOP cam- paigners to “go to work” to guarantee the administra- tion a friendly Congress. The chief: executive was scheduled to speak briefly today before the American Federation. of Labor con- vention—an admittedly hos- tile audience. The AFL has denounced the administra- tion for “many crimes of omission and commission. Eisenhower denounced anti-ad- ministration “peddlers” of “false fears’ and predicted the Republi- cans will ‘ride forward over their gloom-filled talk and their cynical | doubt.” In a fighting mood, the Prest- dent sought te whip up enthust- asm for the Republican cause among the party faithful. “We are determined to fulfill |every commitment that we have made to the American people,’ he said “The conduct of government tends, under these conditions, to of political maneuvers, of stagna- ; tion and inaction — of half meas- un. or no measures at all." In his strongest appeal to date in the stepped-up party effert to elect a friendly Congress, the President called for a rekindling of the GOP campaign enthusiasm of 195%. “I am convinced that the great | SEPTEMBER 3 24, 1954 —38 PAGES ™ PONTIAC PRESS Typist to Met Star Former Pontiac Girl Wins Honors on Concert Stage. A former Pontiac girl who rose in eight years from | 4+ of which he got sa4t.000. typist to Metrppolitan Opera singer will hold a top spot on a nationwide radio broadcast Monday evening. She ts Lucy Armaganian, known as Lucine Amara | ot the executive committee of the in her convert work, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | leveland Browns of the National George Armaganian. She will be on the Telephone Hour | ,, at 9 p. m. Monday, heard in this araa.over radio station | trom Uplands Engineer Averts Train Accident Blame 12-Year-Old Boy for Near-Mishap After majority of Americans think that | But the very confidence that they * poset $300.000,000 onic Tsu FT the very confidence thet they 1 |now have in our government has | |understandably diminished constant and active participation in its affairs. “Tt is our task to reactivate that participation. It is our task again to organize this great majority ac- tively in our cause. ‘Dem Achievements Cited by Governor IRON RIVER W—The Repubil- cans are ignoring “evidences of progress all around you” when they charge there is a stalemate in Lansing, Gov. Williams said. In a speech yesterday, the gov- ernor said that ‘the Republican candidate musf have looked the other way when he crossed the piers and foundations of the wortd's | largest bridge evidence of a stale- | mate .at the Straits." “The past few years,"’ the gov- “since we have had Democrats in Lansing to work for your interests, have bees years of unparalleled progress. The evidences of progress arr all around you—even my opponent coulq see them if he wanted to look.” Putting Tie on Tracks A train accident was averted yesterday near Oxford when a sharp - eyed engineer stopped his their | train after spotting a railroad tie which police satdt—had—been_ pul _ across the tracks by a 12-year-old boy. . , z The $2-car Grand Trunk freight was northbound in the village limits to pick up gravel, when the engineer, Tom Emerson of 100 Miami, spotted the tle near Glaspte street. Police said the 12-year-old had put the tie on the tracks while he was accompanying another lad,-15, to his home. The force of the sudden stop hurled the train's conductor, E. Y Shelton, of 18 Hartung Ct. the length of the caboose but did not injure him seriously..according te | Bruce L. Miller, Pontiac train Oxford Patrolman Harold Seitz _ collared the boys shortly efter | pearance in Onkland the near-accident. The pair were taken te their homes to await ap- County Seitz said the 12-year-old told | duventie Court Sept. 24. = he could not move the tie ifrom the tracks, alter putting. —+ assoc! LUCY ARMAGANIAN (Lacine Amara) a ATED Paess UN PRESS 1 NTERRATIONAL NBWwS vice | | ' *wwd. Lucy attended Wilson and Lincoln Junior High Schools here and started her musical education with violin lessons with Bertha Net $1 Million Over Cost |Her Voice Wins Accl aim Kilbernan Says No Income Tax Paid on Excess Maryland Sportsman Testifies in Detroit at Senate Hearing DETROIT (® — A one- i time $2,600-a-year Federal | Housing Administration em- | ploye, now a wealthy build- ‘er and sportsman, testified today he got approximate- ly a million dollars more in FHA guaranteed loans than four, housing projects cost him to build. He is Saul Silberman of Baltimore. fore the Senate Banking Committee which is investi- gating FHA operations. Silberman testified no tn- come tax had been paid on the million dollar loan ex- cess which he received in 1950 and 1951. But he ac- knowiedged loans had been made to himself and race courses in which he is in- terested out of the excess funds. Silberman testified U Ipflands, Ine, which he and Ralph DeChario owned, leaned the Randall Park Jockey Club, Inc., of Cleveland, Ohio, $5304.35: the Painesvilie (Ohio) Ragetrack, $20,000; and se al Race Course at Miami, In addition, Silberman acknowl. edged officers had berrowed Silberman is president of the Randall, Painesville and Tropical racetracks and is also chairmen He said the Football non. had made a loah rowns never Committee Counsel Williaim Si- mon acknowledged “there is abso- jutety- nothing tttegat’*~ about —in- come taxes not having been paid on the million dollar excess, but got from Silberman an acknowledgo- ment that the money would have Marie Roth. Miss Roth recalls that the young a net epeing shemadecher Eur. pupil liked to sing as she played, bur her voice did not attract ape | | cin! attention at that time | With her parents she moved bod San Francisco tn 1937. There she (played violin in a civie orchestra | and sang in choral groups where her voice attracted a vocal teacher, | Mrs. Stella Eisner-Eyn. She was 18 sons Shortly after her debut recital, Miss Amara won an eight-week scholarship to the Music Academy of the West at Santa Barbara. In | 1948 she won the national Atwater when she had her first vocal les-| , been taxable had it been distritut- ed to stockholders and not held by the company “ Silberman interjected that he paid personal income taxes of $90,000 last year and that he is paying 4 per cent interest for (Continued on Page | 2, Col. 3) Finds No Violence in Death of Infant An autopsy today of a baby found abandoned July 19 in a de- serted shack in Avon Township nected with the baby's death. Oakiand County Prosecutor Fred C Ziem stated that an examination of the exhumed body revealed that the baby girl was premature and was born dead. The mother was | Kent Award over a field of 1,500 | unattended at the time, | contestants, This award included aj exsh prize of $2.000 and a concert} appearance with the Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra in the Holly- wood Bow! Miss Amara had her first audi- | tion with the Met at the age of 20. | Opean debut in italy; Edinburgh, Dr. John J. Marra, pathologist at Pontiac General Hospital, per- formed the post-mortem this morn- ing. The child's body was disin- terred from Mt, Avon Cemetery on Ziem's order yesterday, so that jexact cause of death might be determined, Authorities are still searching for j (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) the child's mother, Ziem said. * Cultural Center Proposal Poses Planning Problems there and the oldet boy did not at- | with the city being so close to Detroit?” |tempt to help, so they continued ae Meanwhile the executive office | {f’s a Long, Long Way at Lansing issued a statement in| which the governor said somebody | is trying to use Mayor Albert E. Cobo in the Republican campaign. an| COMIC Books Scrapped in Scrap Paper Drive EL RENO, Okla. (UP) — The local chapter of the Red Cross will have a scrap paper drive Oct. 4, but it doesn’t want any old comic books Chapter officials said past ex- perience proved youngsters® pick- ing up bundles spent too much time reading and not enough time cotlecting. Steelworkers Bar Reds ATLANTIC CITY, N, J. u&—The 1,200,000-member CIO United™ workers-of America unanimously voted today to bar Communists from membership in the uhion. ‘to a Drink on the House CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (®-—Anto- nio Suriano, who is believed to be somewhere in Buenos Aires. would have to go a long way for a drink on the house, under terms of his father's. 4}. filed here yesterday. The will, among bequests, leaves a wine cellar in Lattarico, Italy, to son Antonio, In focays s Press Birmingham 2 Red ; Bi] Combes ’ bad Counts. News... 14, 14, a8 David Lawrenée +5 7 Dr. George Crane 4 rt | Wilson bd Canter % Beditertats 4 Emily Post " Hal Beyle .o7 High Scheel B rhets joo Se 4%, B, %, ” TV- Reais Programs “Want A -: rs PS womeas Poges...-... “Would Pentiae support such a large cultural center, | That was the first question asked by City Planner Henry Smith when asked his opinion of an outline for a 60-acre cultural center in the Pontiac High School section. Other problems smith}. thought might crop up in planning such a center: “H-would mean having to cre- ate a new zoning classification.” Blackwood in Wednesday's Pon- tiac Press, residential and com- mercial zoning in the area bound- ed by Washington, Williams, Or- chard Lake and Palmer street would be zoned institutional. There is now no such classification.) somewhat less if it were classed otherwise.” be opposition to taking such a section_from—city's (In the plan outlined by Harold L. |. Smith thought there also might | . 8 ad es Sena ace copy vt the--city’s minster plan, He testified be-- showed that_no violence -was-con-— TWO ete _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1954 — ~* ¢ be eae 4 te “ ee re The Dey, in Birmingham ~ as 7% we oe Mea ; a Me ‘| Detroit Woman Is Killed 2 Panera: | ener MT. CLEMENS, (UP) — Mrs. [ [ ss ; lanes = Lemmon, 55,\ Detroit, wes : | ownsh FE. collision. at a Warren Ti 1p 7 intersection, Sewade, Water Pr oblems - Fred J. Harmer Takes James Johnson Ousted en ee Issue With Patterson by Royal Oak Township Bebe: the woman's son, James, From Our Birmingham Berean | the Birmingham-Bloom field a on Present Location Trustees . 27, ran a red light and collided BIRMINGHAM—The seriousness lin drive. mo with one driven by Anthony Lafata; ¢ the cituntion regarding Oakiand| The over-all goa! of $13.20 000 Frederick J. Harmer, Lake Orion The Royal Oak Township board | 38, Troy Township. ace driver * = _ was arrived at by the Metropolitan attorney, in a statement to the of trustees last night ousted-James | was injured County's water supply and *¢™-| Board of the UF. Press, takes exception of views : ediimeiosiomer: ial pollution problems were re- | , ‘ tly by Attorney Johnson, 61, as fon ted week at iy ar foo — ee x clacagane on tothe eite public safety by a vote of 5 to 1. itera this SB PFORTAM | est single cooperative effort in re ‘ioe! avepenel sear camiaeas A retired police lieutenant and ine | e 0) et the Community Flouse sponsored |. the bintery . ,.. The . s ; member of the Royal Oak (city) by the county council of the League | quota compares with last ‘year’ - Harmer agrees that a new court- Joh house i tly needed, but police force for 27 years. nson 8 7 of Women Voters. $152,715, with increases due part- s urgently 1 sae Wied an comeninsloner July, T. Ledyard Biakeman, chairman) ty to continued rise in area pop strongly objects to building again 1952 as @ result of a recommen- eS! - of, the Metropolitan Regiqnal Plan.) «lation and greater gemande up- on the present site. His statement dation growing out of a 1952 grand ning Commission, outlined (he) on the 150 health and welfare to the Press follows: jury probe of township affairs. overall problem and possible solu-| agencies. within the UF. “I take exception to the court- Ransom to Leave Area tions to an adequate water supply The greatest jdcrease is due te cent a of haere re-| THOMAS W. , ot ma going to —_ an issue Club; Plans to. Return Several acute sew situ. (the incl the Red Cross, in cently published j rte s county throughout * ° matter public concern ae ems from ae out Mises Full condemnation clatinn wil ba || matin pie coco of a out S l t this grend jury iovestigation tree Henry Ransom, golf profession- i Plerce, chief of the sewage and = gin tomorrow at St. James Epis- wot just 0 fow, inctnding the law. years ago. The board wasn't hap-|#! at Pine Lake Country Club for sewage treatment division of the | copal Church, with ages 9 to 1 yers. . * gs py because I wouldn't go along|the past two years, resigned the Michigan Health Department | meeting at 10- am. Youngsters hs i with them on dismissals of police-| post last night. He tendered oe » what tad been Gone taged/1?7 to 16 will meet at TT am “His views on transportation, in { men. I saw no reason for the| resignation at a meeting of the or Was ene ated as ‘\s the | Adit classes start at § p.m. next my opinion a buggy dismissals and wouldn’t agree,” he | club's board of directors. cage in Birmingham -to alleviate | Te _ * ¢ e AP Wirephote every pdleg Pomscang tei. with- Thomas Ww. Hill Dies in an said that members of —— an aus od such conditions the gardens |. PRESIDENT STARTS GENERATOR—President Eisenhower, in out giving any consideration for! St, Joséph Hospital 2 tne board a ee © ial - Birmi m City Manager Don/ Ga eri ee um and hun. McNary Dam, Wash., to dedicate a giant McNary Dam, pushes button | | the poe visible Oakland : é : P who aided the nd erage pn rgresh see ae ald C. Egtert aggin explained ibe a. dis | ter start a generator operating at the new hydroelectric project on Days After Iliness two patrolmen on ster, said that he has had sev. Per = (| dreds of flowers im bloom, many | County future. jury investigation during 1951-52. | eral offers but has no definite proposed $2,740,000 Evergreen fn | formal ntings and shrubs at | the Cobunbia River. “His views are based on the fact , ma terceptor sewer, which would /per ermal pla E Oakland County's 1954 infantile Trustee Eugene Beinke, who | Plans as yet. their peak, and @ acres of that there is no private land im- al death toll ted to : ; _ mit Birmingham and surrounding rT rk just donning fall ‘ mediately adjacent for com ol = — made the motion for dismissal, He and his family will move to municipalities to abate pollution | = Nationalist Rombordment i“ ‘a tee ae ini eight yesterday with the death Of| ,sig, “Johnson hasn't shown lead- | their ranch near Bryan, Tex., early of the upper Rouge Valley. as or | . 22 d D ' Q Oal Desi ns ve rags “6009 fn ; aie one | 14-year-old Thomas W, Hill of 2316 ership as commissioner of the | next month and Ransom will play dered by the Michigan water Re The gardens are open Saturdays in n aya us moy | This should a | iace tor ‘tee Fairport, Drayton Woods, in St police and fire departments.” in several tournaments in that sources Commisson Sewage would | from 2 to 590 and Sundays from| TAIPEH, Formosa #—National- = Joseph Mercy - _| area this winter. ie . |trarisaction of important public Johnson's attorney, Herbert Bur flow through the interceptor into |2 to 6.0 p.m. They are operated | jst planes and warships today raid- | pusiness, met 9 trading conte’ The youth was stricken with dick of Detroit challenged that the| Ransom has been active in golf the Detroit system for treatment iby the scholarship committees of | ed the China coast for the zma'! |} acid OW ie te ik ike - ne . bulbar polio the same day as a fired a ‘te for ‘more than 20 years, and won Only holdout 2 ae | Kingswood sri oar Sehools | straight day as speculation mount. | ly as Fraal a a + — nani age ye commissioner holds ting | the Tam O'Shanter “World” tour- which the County r Super- | A nominal admission charged | eq here that the fighting around . Vesna suggests ; Highfield Dr. die gally binding oe egpeln nament in 1956. was quarter- visors approved this week, is the | to benefit outstanding students | Quemoy might spread. | Milford; Del., Schools: questionable. rig tony bet = the same form 6f the disease in tind untit April, finalist in the 1953 National PGA City of Lathrup Village. Egbert’ needing echotarship _teaiatanee. Informed quarters said there | Ordered R ned b bearing upon ue, St. Joseph Hospital. . tournament at Birmingham Coun- said yesterday that the Lathrup were some indicate Gai the! r eope Y | counsel presented the matter of} The youth often had been a baby.| However, board members con-| try Club. City Council took no affirmative | Members of Pembrook Manor | hostilities touched off by a ave-| State Officials reverter sitter—for—the Doremus child, | tended that the contract’ is only action at @ Wednesday meeting | subdivision association Will again | jour Communist bombardment of | “The highest judicial authority Steven, but had not been in the |" employe’s card signed by Su- a btm princi. | dance to the music of Bobby Dick- | Quemoy Sept. 3 might mark ac-| DOVER, Del. (INS) — The town | has spoken and the legal problem|Doremus home for three weeks, | Pervisor George 8. Horkey and ONLY THE FINEST Pig Reser potated cat, but oti {erSon at a party starting at 8:30 | tive resumption of the civil war,|of Milford. Del where public |"@#elved: “That an attempted as-| according to reports. Clerk Sarah Bradford. . Lethoun’ : tonight at Bonnie Brook Coun'ry}-alj but dormant since 1949 when | .. . |signment of a right of reverter _ The son of Mr. and Mrs, William | _ casting = sl qed ned Club, Telegraph at 8 Mile roads. | the Reds won the mainland | schools have been closed for *\before breach extinguished the A. Hill, Tom was a ninth grade the only dissenting vote, said he costs or the number of connection . es 6 _— week in a segreation row, is also | right.’ (Oakland: Co. vs Mack.) student at Waterford High School. appeared was in favor of getting units. Taunching its fall program on without a school board today. This has been settled Michigan addition ohnson. “In computing the proportionate | ee is the YMCA, which ts FHA-Insured Loans Three remaining members of the | law for 20 years. Does Mr. Patter- Baan to bis parents be ls | --But I just learned that some of share of costs, one unit per va-| alread taking registrations for board quit their posts last night} son suggest that which is thé law yee aa pa the board members have been try- cant lot was designated; ec ue ae MOA pin en et j ion rofit ccd hem orogens is not the law? parents, Mrs. Nerme A. Maurer apie put epee on Johnson tinued, “But past experience met Wednraay afternoons arg m to reopen the schools “The a a Ghee, Tn in awe control police depart homes not built that wa vey | natardey fhe only point of agreement Jpn ment and fire some policemen,’ _ cca Oe constructed on (Continued From Page One) | I have with Mr. Patterson ts that | Hill of Munising. and his great: | pi-hardson said following the meet- | $ enerdis in peor js a pre | The “a were shut last the project is definitely needed, . Mere. Christine one and a half lots — pnctid | requisite for the group, which will| ™eney loaned him by his com — yfonday by the Milford board aft- | bat in any event, building on the | Taber of Pontiac. ing. ere always some lots that rema j make trips, hike, hear sports lec-| PS@®y- | er threats of violence were re- | present site would be the height Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. Johnsen said he had fo objec- ee — a commas aie} tures, participate in sports activi-| fie rpepeatediy insisted upon ex- | ceived over the admission of 11 | of folly. | Sunday at the Voorhees-Siple Fu- pags — “as long as I num | tes and do craft work Negroes to Milford’s high school. am given opportunity of an- is materially in excess of the num The Indian Guides, Gra-Y ce his answers and at one Previeusty, Negre-pupiis jour. “In arriving at my conclusion, |neral Home, with funeral service canickie| apace ‘aul summed h ore t Chair Capehart (R-Ind) I have tried to approach it without | set for 10°a.m. Monday at Our eo boi ee ee ie have rg | Reved too high schoo! im Dover, |1,..5 1 believe it is important and | Lady of the Lakes Church. «| SBarBes.” . a a eclinaaien! : paid id Eater [Say ae eee ee ee ee) eee) eee desirable to state that I have no| Burial will follow in Mt Hope! His attorney said that no written si = or " + ead trouble with you than with any; The state board's decision res-| interests in any of the lands, nor | Cemetery. | charges were received prior to the cm any delay will only pin Former 4 H Agent other witness.” | cinding the pred ri the mere do I represent any such interested a ick aarp costs, the district may Silberman told the committee board was taken after a confer clients, .. ¢ | ° no com s were agains edditional without ee! ence of members of both boards| “Mr Patterson is entitled to his ie in osion the police force since Johnson took have to go ahead withou — ei Workin in Mexico he “resented these news stories” |) | night tm the sate capital spiaken:, whatever‘. wagit ba; tha his post July 6, 1953. : rol cg genre igre on | 9 | about a former FHA employe mak-| ‘The state board said the Milfurd| sme as any citizen, but his vetws f J t F | T k Johnson's attorney said he would | sider eny ether method.” «Continued From Page One) bo ‘big reopegrs ee Pee tailed to comply with ts are not the views of the lawyers of Of Jer ruei tan mae, eS ° de added irective requiring local schools Oak ,, r a later date.) = oo | agricultural methods,"" Lewis con | &BO, before 608 ‘authority for | submit plans for desegreation be- and County If these yiews| (Continued From Page One) Considerable discussion over use | tinued are desirable, appropriate methods id the bility of sabot Se ot Ahe city’s Shaig Park took place = jloans for rental property es they became a tne 7° available.” said | —, Bas wel |Boy, 4, Suffers Cuts this week when the City Commis- There was little idea of © | ment was even in the law The state board added t horoughi . sion met with Edwin Gage and! bealth measures were. Pit telttets | He complained. “The committee | opinions of State Attorney General ee French Army engineers and Ger-|in Two-Car Accident Richard Freund, West Maple prop, “ere introduced only after three | 5: al! the facts in executive ses- | H. Albert Young in connection with Governor to Visit man co ringed the burned out Phillip Fotineas, 4, of 47 Summit | owners Who feel that their| years of effort, | sion and is now after publicity to| its directives on desegregation we tank today ye 7 erty lear, aid asked Gov. J. Caled - It was the second worst explo |Ave.. was treated at Pontiac Gen share in _— assessment ol Now there is a health program | make a show.’ unclear, a xvov. J. Pontiac on Oct 3 sion in West Germany since the | er Hospital for head cuts suffered . Proposed of jetreet parking lot and nursery achool. A trained nurse| On questioning by Capehart. | SEES £0 beet a, besnion from = : war. A blast in July 1948, at the|in an accident Thursday while a Top sus, goversaest See ines eon ienstea ny ts part of the program and has} Sifberman conceded he had told | * = Supreme Cour. Gov.-G. Mennen Wiliams and'1G Farben Chemical works in |P@88enger in an auto driven by , tmapected. would receive. livered 1500 babies, losing only one, ithe committee in executive ses- Young on Wednesday teld the Democratic candidate for leuten- Ludwigshafen killed 207 persons. his mother, Mrs. Mary R. For- Vv TUL BUAEE. pgs The parking lot would be in | and has handled 15,000 clinic cases | sion he wouldn't have built the} Milferd beard that its action im | ant governor Philip A. Hart will Bitberg ftictal tineas, 24. ortety biock bounded by Pierce, Merril. | in the last five years. | four projects “if you couldn't have admitting the 11 Negro pupils | be accompanied by Gov. Frank G. seul cn turk ad tne Sew theiiine Pontiac Police said she struck weetemee =~ — ponies | ee ee mr cea made _money out of the mort- ee Clement of Tennessee during visits | gomonstration, gaseline was nang ar: of ee aw. Weeer | ‘Wer Size Datiodils or equally — % younger ildren , ‘was no mote than would | to Pontiac and Hazel Park Oct. 3. : * rold Schwartz, 36, W. Wither- arcissus Bulbs gages ; | would be the city and benefitting charged one egg for each two | Silberman testified that a loan| Mave been forced to do if the | Democratic candidate for Con- poorer patos ae ae bee, Flint, at Oakland and Fior- property owners. | days of attendance, Mr. Lewis ex- | ene truction of Fairfax Gar. | pareats of the Negre children | cress Paul Sutton plus other state rhetett — g jence Aves. | Per Dosen Lawmakers felt the commis. plained “Tt makes them feel a) SOUND ee core lacked | Bad filed = court suit, | and county candidates will also be| t pat out the test blaze almost Se oe ston should have the advice of | part of it.” he added $16,000 of covering all costs. This,| Howard B Lynch, attorney for, | Present at some of the getto| instantly, but instead the tank Greatest fruit-raising area in the | the city attorney and the adven- | A playground and camp were) said was the only one of the | the Milford board. said the quitting | gethers, according _ to Comnty | enderucath exploded. - world is Europe | ef comments from others | built near the village as part of | | members did not wish to take re- | Chairman Willis M. Brewer. { j a ard le the district before the parent - sponsored youth pro- jfour housing developments — in Leponettility for reopening the’ On Oct. 4 Clement and Hart wit! | The officials speculated that the determining the benefits. They }aram Tt Was dedicated last year [ wnieh thé loan did not exceed the | schools. A fourth board member | continue the ca hea The com- | test fire had > map fumes in the ry | bead come jon the village meeting ground and | costs t lier this week exhaust pipes of the tank. Sor eee a ae ale land playing held | Meade Heights. a housing =~ = a ee is a ony he gg a pt be announced The Bitburg—cfficiais said the } 7 - rae: demonstration was being staged Regarding Shain Park, City Man 1 ere: 2 ! gm Resmagres che arnt |Bondit Just Lucky a by an international company en- Our Thursday - . il new -- -W . - | i. ager Donald €: Eghert_said_yes-| vow 0 a reer | plage | SAN BRUNO. Galt «up—a| Wife Obliges With Bullet | gaged in NATO air base work, in- Ad Should Have pa ie against agar pein bs According to Lewis, the idea be- land for which he pays a srze | bandit robbed a savings and loan} DALLAS (UP)—A 2year-old Keosmrs dosag aimee Bagged R d firm of $1,200 Thursday while three told police from a hospital : . the park as a parking 1t. They | hind the building of the camp was] yearly rental on a 75-year lease. i coe cane ty Sent men farm is operated by a company of ea . feel that citizens in genefal would | to get people to come into the arc) On Meade Heights, iiecnall a Sek ost 3 feet away. a oe ~ hee —— French soldiers under NATO not approve, and they ss indivi! to see the improvement wrought | testified his FHA-insured loan to | Then the culprit drove off in an| had spouse | auspices. Nee duals, are of the same opinion.” | under the advisement. program an argument that culminated | "The explosion sent @ column of An tmportant consideration. he! Since i« attracts t eaahier | tira S006.008 ‘than costs. | quio. he stole trom the police |in his handing her a loaded rifle black smoke nearly two miles into Ale peal inags _—" | Each-of the four corporations | commissioner of neighboring Mill-| and saying: “All right, shoot me.” | 2° : added, is that “Birmingham has to! of people, from Mexico City, word) Sitterman and Dechario formed | tree pote a ng: ght, : | the air.. Flames shot up 1,000 feet. retain its character and charm {f) of the progress of the community | |). 114 the four projects was cap- | ————__- The flames were brought under it is to maintain ite values as a) | sets back to government officials | italized at $1,000. Both he and the = contfot three hours after — aed are ‘| residential community." ‘The government has taken no- B . ] M plosion but black smoke <15-tb. Avg. a tice,” Lowe sald jcommitee aered om tt Japanese Bitterly MOurn | eines over we duater ave to An open house for church | Lewis is on a leave of absence | da ; f three projects FHA— | schoo! of the First Baptist Charch | for further study at Corel! Univer-| 0" 'W® © V tf H-Bomb T The blackened, mangled bodies Grede A Medium Li | rremteet tare tead *e00) WCE O MD LeStS i Veter ot bem tm o invited to attend. | . oy i. he ore | and a partner paid themselves and| TOKYO (® — Japan plunged into; the autopsy, Lt. Col. James L.| i) ine Bitburg Athletic ST Se | here were a help im pre- | Id the - ; * *¢ e caw fee Sie Week: tn Meaios. profits on land they sold m- almost hysterical mourning today | Hansen, said he “could not dis- fiiheralg were arranged for Mon- A goal of $186,338 has been set ee ” selves were deleted | over the death last night of a 40-| agree” with the aa a ' annual United Foundation Lewis graduated from Mississippi | _| year-old fisherman who has. be- — 4 See SESSA OS clay _in this , State College of Agriculture and, As today's hearings epeand 1 *SGme the nation's symbol of hatred| He added, (ee that ] och _.Drive campaign marshals had orders to ar. | hi Bo k Robbe Su area, it was announced yesterday | holds a masters degree from | reat Mre, Ruth Stokes, of Detroit. 2% fear of atomic weapons | would want to await a complete n ry spect by John K. Stevenson. chairman ot | George Williams College in Chr ao paued to appear yesterday. — stray = oe eee eas ae before ‘Posed as Michigan Boy POULTRY MKT. | S i PA pA S ((@ Chairman Capehart said she hed 1 news of Aikichi Kuboyama'’s Some U.S. scientists have said, An Associated Press story from 4h 82 5S. Saginaw ‘pe 4-1521 it oon eg ae The Weather. a Py ° Gi | | been served a subpoena and was geath Much of the comment was | Kuboyama’s jaundicé could have | Jersey City, N. J., Tuesday saying » Sepia neces — ormer ontiac if | im contempt, anti-American, but not violently so. resulted from a hepatitis infection | @ bo) arrested there in connection cloety oe ven ey te ‘Sia "ene, t | Mrs. Stokes was named by one A US-ed . ‘alk J a through tyood trans- | With f- ee as bee * ‘ ‘ q “4 a. | Becomes Opera § ar witness as the person who ar ; aera Spear Tere eens was Jerry Re ., ; satierea ; —_ : . paper editor said only the death | *. ¢ ®* = ids, was incorrect. Police later dis- ag a Sentai’ Ssmige Boteres pene | (Continued From Page One) |ranged a $1.200 home improvement of an Emperor could have com-{| No U_S. doctors were allowed to| covered the boy arrested was not o. —s “en iene | aie: wank Oh jai Ming jloan which = husband used to’ manded ‘similar attention in the examine carefully either Kuboya-| the Michigan boy, but was posing — : vdebou _, "pay me off’ for a divorce ‘nation's press ma or the other fishermen, all of | as him. identification pa- Lowest Zoey, to Pyatins ing tam | land. | “The witnese was Mildied Red Kuboyama was one of 23 fisher-. whom are still under treatment pers to Jerry which ‘he a OF | Like most young women her age, i mond, of Detroit, who said Mrs | men accidentally dusted by radio | here either had stélen or found. Jerry's o Year FREE she has her hobbies. They include | Stokes cliargéed her $200 she got active ash in U.S. H-bomb tests! The United States has offered] father is Famous Roberts of 9% oo ’ Service Guarantee { sailing tennis, swimming, and out of the loan fer arranging it. at Bikini March 1 | Japan one million dollars in dam-| Oakland, Pontiac. Later police in- . | fishing. For relaxation from sing-| Mrs. Stokes and a Jack Chiski Japanese doctors said he died of|ages for the 23 crewmen and for | vestigation shows that the younger ing. she likes to play the violin. of Detroit were among 12 missing | jaundice resulting from radiation | other losses resulting from the H-| Roberts has not been out of Mich- 43 Possessed of an unusual interest |of 30 witnesses when the hearings | sickness and Japanese physicians bomb tests. Japan is reported ask- | igan aNd was in no way connected s|for singers, Miss Amara is a got under way. Capehart threat-/ who perfortned an. autopsy fixed | ing five to seven mittion dottars."" With the crite. | Miss. Fixit’’ and does just that to}ened ali with” contempt, but Of | radiation sickness as the funda. | —————— such things as broken toasters. g: | faucets that won't work, and light switches that fail. Wed in Chatham Rites appeared belatedly and said he | ae ‘ dered one arrest only after Chiski >} mental cause of death . A U.S. Army doctor ann watched IMLAY CITY — Ada L. Ashton of Chatham, Ont., and E. C. Keat- ing of Imlay City were married recently in Chatham, They will make their home at 535 North Al- ; Mont Ave. eH. | Fire Destroys Home "| Damage was estimated at $15,000 ie... a ew China Inn CHOP. .SUEY. Pontiae’s Smartest Native Dining Reem Serving Your Faverite Dishes in True Oriental Fashion CHINESE and AMERICAN FOODS Wright ATTENTION, VETS! Due to the inability of a few of our original pur- chasers to-quolify we have 6 openings to buy a 3 bedroom Ranch Type Home with loke privileges. NO MONEY DOWN Drive Out Dixie te White take Rd: Left te Model OPEN SAT. & SUN. 12 - 6 smoother method, wet or dry. § 27.50 $27.50 Value—Less $5 r) Allowance-Pay Only 22. -Valuet --PETOSKEY # — A fire des | We Cater to Parties—Delivery se) trcyed the Walloon Lake summer | Hours Week Days 4PM .3AM a we | home ‘of Mr and Mrs. Jeremiah | Saturdays 32M -4AM bd plait that : ‘Tuvury {f 3 McQuade of Peoria, Il. Thursday. || 426 S. Saginaw FEderal 4-9692 | FE 5-0693 FE $-9441 Theta: i di te i ti Patents, Teachers Plan Library, Band The Parent Teacher Fellowship ‘ of Emmanuel Baptist Church met recently for the first fall meeting. The building of a library and starting of a band will be the projects fof the year Mrs. Tom Malone sang several | U. selections and the Rev. Willard | Stallcut, a teacher in the school, POYIITINITTII rT [3 You'd Pay $1.50 to $2 In Many Other Stores gave readings. Dr. Tom Malone spoke on “The Value of a Chris- tian Education.” The Church Day School hes 0 an | Imported From eeniay | Strong Spring Type Pree teton made for ftn er cutting e" sts e, nickel plated Professional Style Cuticle Clipper $4.00 Value *] 49 Strong spring clip type, Nickel plated Heavy Duty Toenail Clipper $4.25 Value *] 69 As pictured Spring ty pe clipper Prect- Gon German made. Nick@ plated 96 N. Saginaw —Maia Floor rvTwerrrTTrTrTrTTTTTTTeTeee wvrrvvvwVvwVVVVeYeTTrYTY Gueranteed Ist Quality Copper Clad Stainless-Steel WARE Prices Slashed 33% lll i i i i Nl Ni i i Mi hi i i i Mi i Ni i hi hin i i i te ti hi hi A i hi Mi i hhh i i td vere Ware in weeks and weeks pots, pans, kettles, racka, Just take 334% OFF ne- ‘fair-traded’ + ete tionally advertised Use Our Layaway Plan “~wwrrrerrvrevrvvrervrveweyvewTerrTrrrrreTTTTrTrTTTTTTTT TTT TTT eT Te CT eT eT TTT OS GF TS FFF TTT CCC C CC CCCCCCCCCCCTCCCCCCCCT?TT? al ll i i i i i i i i ti i i i i i tt i i i i i Ni i i i i i hh hh he i i he he i ee i Z > > , D a , a c prices at Simms. > > > > > a > 4 ST rrr Oe Oe eben daebeeaa e a ee SSCSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSESOSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSOOSSSE v"wrevveeeerrerrerrrerree | invested in India's five major in- THE PONTIAC PRESS. enrollment of 186 students with | \Grad, 96, Joins Parade | doin College commencement. The | BRUNSWICK, Me. (UP) — Dr, | veatbeld chemist and former col- , | lege professor swung into step aft- Y., claimed the distineton this year of being the first member of a class graduated 75 years ago to walk in the procession of a Bow- er remarking that other 75-year. | graduates returning to past com mencements had been “too feeble | to march.” India Investors Revealed NEW DELHI (#)—More than} 28 per cent of the total capital | Famous Brands Are Priced LOWER at Simms dustries is owned by British and S. nationals, the Hindustan | Standard reports. - Blanket Lined Men's Blue Denim Work Jacket $388 Money Back Guerentee Washable blue denim jacket with warm Regular $4.29 Seller STAINLESS STEEL Child’s ved blanket lining of 60°. wool and 40% K cotton. Corduroy collar, 5 pockets, button front, button cuff, ete. Sizes 3 to 4 Sanforized Grey Covert Men’s Coveralls ‘Casey Jones’ 97° GIFT BOXED | Regular girls to 3} -$4.98-Setter 10 years. High-polith stainless rah. oo =e ~~ ener oa Famous two way zipper on these now for Christmas gift-giving. °/ q TES Santor gall as ———- : ‘Sabes 36 to 46 NYLON Reinforced Neck Men's Heavyweiaht Sweat Shirts =e sweat shirt in choice of 5 colors. Nylon reinforced . for’ permanent shape. 36 to 46. ' : Vude 1,7 \ i Men's Winter Weight - if il ° ; Union Suits ii $ 98 .N. Saginew —2nd Floor Secccccocecesecoososoes® cecccceseccccceccvecs It Costs Less ies” > fe? Regular 79 Seller $1.7 HE I Short or Long Sleeves $766 Regular $1.98 Value “Blue Rock” Targets annem heres Dome om ‘Shotgun Shells ne & Skeet Load. of Bon af rs Sizes a. 6 to 12 alte Endicott-Johnson First Quality ©0800 09009000000 0008000000000 000 00800000000 6 ee cael 4 MEN'S HEAVY DUTY : HAND TRAPS ; 3 wasrean tend toe 33:79 31 Work Shoe or Oxford 8 REMINGTON Hand Trap. $4.98 : ay 00 or more? Ru f : : pag nen ated soles, yore ses $ 3 98 : 4 Shoes that’ can really take it 6n the job. SSSASTST Bact stes [BB Once m0 ot New ‘ELECTRIC-EYE’ PROCESS Assures — best possible pictures. Complete satisfaction or meney back guarantee! Camera Headquarters for Over 20 Years ae BROTHERS Why. Pay: More? & PORT and WORK Styles SUPER-SIZE SPORT ond we Genuine Leather _ BOOTS Compare prices C anywhere .. then come to Simms to see how much mere FRIDAY and SATURDAY SUPER SPECIAL ALL METAL—"DROP-IN’ TYPE Caulking Gun and a Caulking Cartridge ag ‘ ee 9 BSI AMS a 1 SD © ectesctnn See tenpatons $+ « 2\4-Inch Regulation Engineer Boots 1 out $ "#98 Chuck-A-Boots PRICE > as ivf or work. Top The kind active tured. Metal a gg ae, ach black, want. - ee as ured in ‘Drop-in-Gun’ with kes a mirrorlike shine. ng ‘throw - away’ _cart- Ankle- and hn buckle strap. ond comfort- pe ¥ gear 12, able, he 6 to 1 {{@ Second y Drarte North tt & Clothing .¥ Floor B BROTHERS > J RROTHMER ta Aad Mf ee tg 7 4 . Pe es Te Ee SOMA AS. chek ae Pe Why Pay More THan Simms Rrices? | their | tobacco fields to eat the worms | called FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1954 Maryland farmers often turn) and other turkeys pose in their | damage the plants | “the turkey patrol.” Another Big Shipment! Back-of-Door or Wall Style SHOE RACK Original. $1.49 Value 66° HOLDS 4 PAIRS A handy. convenient place for sees to make peatness onaier Fastens en wall Gr door Neavy plated steel complete with , sorewq. (6 pair style Tie) 98 N. Saginaw —Jnd Floor $4999 I the Most! 3 | the Me by ‘HANES’ Company | Compare Prices ...and You'll Shop Where You Save LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS! Simms Camera Dept. FRESH STOCK! Fully Guaranteed ANSCO “All Weather” FILMS The ALL \ * 620 9120 © 127 WEATHER un) aptais Sh Famous “Ansco All-Weather’ film guaranteed to” give perfect pictures every time Fresh dated (good tor 3 years Lomit 6 rolls customer per insects which might | They are! = Simms Super Special! Regular $9.75 Value! ANSCO ‘SHUR-FLASH'’ Camera Set *59 $1.50 Holds In Leyewey 11-Piece Set CASE OF 135 Made by famous Hanes Company in thoice | of short or long sleeves. Styled as pictured, in} winter weight end ankle length. White or Gane Ya Yellow tinted material. Sizes 36 to 46 Genuine Ansco Shur-Flash cam era with flash attachment 4 flashbulbs and 3 rolls of film, 2 batteries, al) in gift box. Buy now and save myaway Now —while stocks are complete! You Save $20.13 On This Famous EASTMAN KODAK BROWNIE 8mm Movie Outfit @ Kodek 8mm Comere | @ Kodek 8mm Projector i @ Table-Top Screen | @ Actue!l $99.60 Velue $5.00 Holds In LAYAWAY Famous Kodak Camera and Projector in gift pack. Simple to operate . . . in- expensive to use 8mm Camera has F2.7 lers Projector has stop-action reverse for still showing, comes in its SIMMS. “That's What | Like About SIMMS -» + HIGH Quality Shoes at Low Prices” MEN’S SHOES ENDICOTT-JOHNSON ‘CRUSADER’ 98 North Saginaw Street 98 New Fall shoes in choice of new “he-man” styles. Stitched tip; composition sole, rubber heel. Sizes 6 Quality Endicott-Johnson French Toe Men’‘s Oxfords 98 Sizes 6 to 12 For real ‘dressy’ shOes you can’t beat French toe style oxfords. Single leather sole, beve! edge trim, and rub- ber heels 98 North Saginaw | : eG, Corduroy O'alls Wy SPECIAL PURCHASE —Greatly Underpriced Children—! to’ 8 Years and Flannel Cuff Denim Jeans Big Bargain Lot 97° & Bib Style Overalls @ Boxer Corduroys ® Elastic Waist Jeans wt Blue denim boxer jeans, boxer corduroys or bib j corduroy overalls Your Jai , choice at this low price SOSHHSHSSSSSSESESSSSESEESESESESESESESESESEEE SPECIAL PURCHASE -Greatly Underpriced at SIMMS so r) Children—1! to 3 Years THREE PIECE veal Sets With Leggings and Hat or Cap 4, "5.98 ® Leggings ies Zippers ® Girls’ Fitted Coat @ Boys Tailored Coat 3-pe. Coat sete at this price! Wool fleece ma- terial ip choice of six colors SOeeeeeeeeecoesceseacesoseoeseseeseeeeeeeees SPECIAL PURCHASE--Greatly Underpriced at SIMMS BOYS’ and GIRLS’ 2 Piece Flannel Pajamas Regular $1.95 Value 1.29 @ First Quality ® Piping G Lace Trim & Print Designs First quality 2-pe.- flannel Pajamas for boys and girls Styles and colors to choose from PYTTITITIT Ti SPECIAL PURCHASE- Greatly Underpriced at SIMMS PULL-OVER OR BUTTON Boys’ Sweaters First Quailtly Sizes ¢ to 12 PTTTITTTTTT TTT TTT TTT TTT Ti GUARANTEED—First Quality “FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM” if 69: | 3 for $2.05 Ankle Length Drawers... B9c Famous “Fruit -of-the-Loom” winter weight underwear fully guaranteed. Sizes 6 to 16 Mid-Length Shorts or ss Sleéve Shirts ow] as Seeveseeeceoeseseoeosoeoeoceoseooooseeesesseeeeee. SPECIAL PURCHASE—Greatly Underpriced at Simms QUILTED LINING—GABARDINE.~ Boys’ Surcoats. 4.99 : 99» ; eevee eee een ee . & $7.50 Values Sizes 6 to 10 Sizes 12 to 18. y FOUR i 1. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1954 - yyrize . heir, former bashed g and must forfeit all pay and allow- a. “Oct: 11 Hearing Set |oc'stecarSeme caren wa re |Home Friends |" Indecision Plagues . . ” be kno : ex ' ae ue => a to Help Fleming The Reserve Officers -Assn., of House p . { for George Hormel me sball be proven_untrue. | feel . which Fleming is a member, met ain er LOS ANGELES W& — George | ® Stes! injustice has been done | App Cal Verdict | as: night to organize « fund com ELIZABETH, N. J. (UP)—Alex (Geordie) Hormel Il, 2%-yearold the family name and | venga = RACINE, Wis. A movement paign. Kenneth a 8 oo Kalmanson, a aan painter for 60. and ln R he said pao ef bew wack or masy yeu owe nightclub plano player and meat] M500" ingicated”” » [is under way here in Lt. ~Col.| Secnein wea pledged Tul sup-|yeare, thas hed the mest trochle|ntas ce conte, tee, wd re iO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED a nie pa faces a —— | Harry Fleming's home town to| port of Légion Post 310 the | with customers who didn’t know | ™ost are in a. It is a atts 7 sl ' . / support appeal of the Army of-| Fleming wil] be greeted by «| what they wanted pleasure to work somebody = ai credit counselling experience — —— snes teat on bail of $1,500 Picky Over Porkchops | ficer’s @anviction of collaborating | delegation of supporters upon hig) The Tl-yearcld painter, who| Who knows what he wants, he said. Ralf Boag @ 6 Se. 9 te 1. Zecnlage by Appoin after arraignment in Municipal} FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP)—Two | with his Compiunist captors in Ko-| return here this afternoon. learned his trade in Russia, first agg a bbs ml isn't quite MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Court vesterday. |porkchops were listed by a Fort | rea dabbled with brush and paint as a | *Ure. . 41 Ye South 7) Above Oakland Theater Hormel was ed last Sun-| Worth woman in an inventory of| Fleming, convicted Wednesday| Lanolin is a wool fat, made frow toamager in Odessa, on the Black ; Seginew "Phone FE 8-0456 day. Police sa they found 13| community property when her hus-| at Ft. Sheridan, Ill. has been or-| a greasy coating found on sheep's | Sea, The dingo is a wild dog of Aus- marijuana cigarettes in his car. | band sued her for divorce | dered disminsed from the Army wool, ; — He came to America in 1904, set- | tralia. wc STEWART-GLENN. COMPANY ...; QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE 1917 nl - i i= so fe Lee f —— GF, oe ‘as (' i » “o a a ~ % 4 a “4 iy ‘ —_— ee s $259.00 Hard-to-reach Styling at Easy-to-reach Prices Enchant your Dining Room with the storied beauty of America’s precious past Looking for fine furniture at your partic- And the wide selection lets you choose your $189.50 ular price? Here it ie. . . Commonwealth. owas symphony of uscfulness and beauty for -- Traditions}! American! Exciting! Richly the dining-room of your dreams. See Com- aglow in its hand-tubbed Colonial ted or monwealth’s complete showing now. Vandyke brown. Now you can have the authentic beauty ond charm of truly fine Alera Commemscaivh pices fen which Colonial style, combined with the utility of a modern sofa-bedl Commonwealth is expensively detailed yet you may alse cheer are shown below. Sofe-bed has deep, coil spring interiors under layers of rubber- ized hair padding; flawlessly toilored covers in Provincial prints that accent the rich lustre of the maple finish. Love-seat or con- ventional sofa and the matching tables are available . . . all are fomous Fox quolity. Here's true luaury at budget prices! modestly priced. It is today's miracle of value. Pull inch-thick buffet and table tops . . . deeply carved panelling and molding lavishly done aproos, wainscoccing and = J OAR MELE WV | \J | scallops. Accenting each piece is lux uriously cast solid brass hardware. SOLID CHERRY . , — - Basily cencerts to a a me ele epee eld Stes E A conn roc tf ton corte Seas (TG ee Sofa Bed. $119.30" 7 “ JUST the} < Table. $24.95 Matching Chair....... $ 79.50 PIECES that Step able............ - Macthing Rocker ...... $ 59.50 "29.95, $3495—C(‘i‘“‘:S RSC 813950 «©0)S YOU NEED! | Cocktail Table... ..... . $26.95 Matching Love Seat... . $ 79.50 | - |The CHAIR That MAKES YOU RELAX Ask Dr. ut Our ) ™ Baxcalounger 3 Regular °29% AUTOMATIC BLOWER Well Equipped $14.95 to $23.75 Palentee- * tyke will need te keep Priced from "129" designed to give your special care he needs. item is priced to give — PEN. you the most for your , $12.95 to $29.95 money. Come in Se &, $99.50 to $149.50 1 — ONE’ OF PONTIAC’S LARGEST STOCKS OF Frys QUALITY TOYS ... SEE QUR BASEMENT || €%,O¢ Srermcse tt conon ARMONY PANES! TOYLAND! BUY NOW! The NEWEST and BEST! Magic Chef Special... .. . . $74.50 Easy Parking at Our OWN Lot! Jast a few pe kage store. Turn right off Saginaw at alley — See our ae own private ligh lot for our Fine High Chairs $12.95 to $19.95 Fs | >. Buy..an-Our Easy Payment Plan! ____USE CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS— SLouratte LOW DOWN PAYMENT — UP TO 18 MONTHS to PAY | . ~ No Interest or Carrying Charge on 90- Day Accounts 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street — a Baffling Sheppard Murder Case Goi By JAMES CROSSLEY (NEA) — Some time between 3:10 and 4 a. m. the morning of July 4, Marilyn Shep- pard died horribly in the bedroom of ber comfortable lakeside home at Bay Village It was an act of violence. Some- one stood above her as she lay on her bed and landed 27 blows on her head, the storms of human emotion giving added strength to the clubber’s arm Semetime in October the courts must turn their attention to this whocking incident. A jury wilt have te decide if ber husband, as charged. The case of Dr. Sam. as he has come to be known, has been the subject of debate in households from coast to coast — a murder mystery that has caught the im- agination of the public. At 5:30 a. m., two hours afters” Marilyn died, Bay Village Mayor J. Spencer Houk, a friend and | neighbor of the Sheppards, got a | phone call. It was Dr. Sam. “For God's sake, Spence, get over here quick. | I think they've killed Marilyn,” he gasped | When the mayor arrived at the home and his wife had peeked reom, he summoned the town's | There were three phases of the case which made it so difficult | that the suburb’'s police had to call for help, first from the county and later from the city of Cleve- land. Finally, it was taken almost completely out of their hands. It looked like an open and shut case of a home invaded by a psy- ; chopathic thug. But at the same time it gave evidence of being a | domestic crime. The things which were hard to) explain and about which the trial will center are: wv Right from the start, the ef- fort to solve the crime ran into | the first of these Dr. Sam, exhausted and wet, his | face swelling from bruises, was flopped on the floor hanging over a chair when Mayor Houk arrived. | He was almost inarticulate but mumbled something about two | intruders in the house. | Members of the Sheppard family | are leading citizens in the town. | His father, Dr. R. A. Sheppard, | Dr. Sam and his two brothers, Dr. | Richard and Dr. Steve, operate an osteopathic hospital in the village. The brothers whisked Dr. Sam off to the hospital soon after they were summoned to the home. | has teld them of a week of illicit PORCH OF LAKESIDE HOME — Dr. Samuel | haired man” after Vis wife was slain. Dr ng fo Trial Soon Be Sam was | Sheppard points out for police the narrow beach | indicted for the murder a month after the crime took bushy-haired man down the steps from the house to the lake beach Again he was felled in a fight Regaining consciousness for the second time, this time lying half in the water, he says he climbed the steps and called Mayor Houk The weapon, if his story is true, would have been carted away by the intruder Equally important to weighing the case in the cause of justice will be the motive The prosecution thinks it has one in the admissions of Susan Hayes, 24-year-old former tech nician on the hospital staff. She romance with the doctor while he was in California early this year. They have also linked him ro- mantically with a number of other women. They claim the Sheppard marriage had been headed for the rocks for some time ede here he says he struggled with a “‘tall, bushy- | place = ¥ ’ = m « is oe oe a2 i aus SYMBOL, OF DEBATE—Wearing neck brace that became symbol | of debate over his injuries, Dr. Sam tends one of his private patients. HEAVILY PADDED CHAIRS $5995 to $15995 Other Sets WP % Friday 0:30 te 6:00 FM OPEN SUNDAY 12 Noon to 5 P. M. Men; thre Thers: $:90 te 6-06-7, M, Saterday 0:30 te 6:30 F. M. | | | | ; i | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1954 FIVE \ Seo RE ti 5 r } MUSKRAT Sale! 199 © Dyed Forest Brown Northern Back Muskrat @ Lengths 39” to 45” 149 MUSKRAT JACKETS *379 Breath of Spring and Moonglo Grey Dyed Muskrat Flank jackets Letout Northern Muskrat, Dyed Forest Brown or Honey Beige. 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AN mell subecrtotiens are davable Prone Pynttec FE 3-818! - MEMBER OF AtHIT BStREAT OF CIFPCTT ATIONS tied States $36 60 in ecvanece ~ SEPTEMBER 74 po ae FRIDAY 194 Longer Life a Problem What looms on the not-too-distant horizon as a difficult human, social and economic problem has drawn the atten- tion of Prof. H. C. Lenman of Ohio Uni- versity. ' In addressing the American Psychological Association, the professor sounded a warning. If current employment trends con- tinue, he said, “any further in- crease in man’s longevity will add primarily not toe his work-life expectancy, bul to his years in re- tirement.” = * * * Citing an analysis of 3,474 jobs adver- tised in one newspaper, the speaker pointed out that 97 per cent of them discriminated against men over 465, ‘Thus, while medical science has worked wonders in extending man's life span, in so doing it has helped to confront our modern society with this new prob- lem. ‘ Back of this is the fact that while population has doubled since 1900, the number of persons 65 or over has quadrupled. Yet in 1950 these older people made up only 5.4 per cent of all male * workers and oniy 2.6 per cent of all female employes. * * * These figures obviously raisé the ques- tion as to whether persons over 65 are competent. Statistics on the United States Senate and the Federal judiciary say they are. have been placed in new teaching posi- tions and have won approval.” The whole question of volun- tary and involuntary retirement is a comparatively new one that needs study and attention. There are sound arguments both Ways. . Most sections of industry and commerce today are moving stead- ily towards retirement plans and provisions. In the years ahead it will be relatively unanimous. —_—_ Luxury Liner an Asset With most Americans living in the interior, the majority naturally cant realize the economic value to the coun- try of a modern luxury liner. Joun E> Staten, president of the American Export Lines, has revealed facts which show the place in our economic scheme of things held by the liner Indepen- dence. * * * Put into service in February, 1951, this great ship has made 100 trans- atlantic crossings. It has carried 70.000 passengers and earned a gross income of $29,000,000. Except for the Export Line's profit, this gréss income has been spent for the many phases.of ship oper- — ation and has benefited directly several important segments of the national economy. * * * Among top items are $15,000,- 000 for wages of the crew of 590 and $800,000 for stevedore service. Food for the passengers and crew coat $4,000,000, The fuel oil bill was $3,000,000 and another $1,500,000 went for maintenance and repairs. Insurance premiums accounted for $1,800,000 and travel agents collected $1,700,000 in commissions for passenger “pookings. “Freight brokerage, port charges, pier rents and even the ship's linen have added to the income of this country’s workers. * * * It is true that the Independence was built and is now operated _ with the aid of Government sub- sidies. Without that aid it couldn't meet the low cost com- With subsidization it is paying our b oorte Many retired professors — versary. Collectivism’s Weakness. In a dispatch from Belgrade can be found the principal reason Yugoslavia | two years ago had to abandon its policy of agricultural collectivization, When TitTo’s government final- ly told the peasants they could leave the collectives if they wished, it was admitting that the policy never had worked. | * * * Fhough the new policy was called de- Sovietization, later liberalization, it actually was a confession that the peas- ants had won their fight. At the height of collectivization only 20 per cent of the country's farms had been brought into the system. Yugoslavia has a population of 18,- 000,000 and the stubborn opposition of its 11,000,000 peasants from the outset doomed the quota system of strict con- . trols. The result is that today only seven per cent of Yugoslav farms re- main collectivized fe ®t . A peasant pointed to the hig weakness of the collectives. Be- cause some of the workers were lazy, he said, the energetic ones decided they would be happier if they returned to their own farms. ‘In other words, Yugoslav farmers are like those the world over. They want to manage their. farms \n their own way without government interference. —— “A PERSON can't live without some degree of self-respect,” says a psycholo- gist. He is mistaken. Those who peddle dope to children are living. “Harp work will not kill you,” asserts @ physician. It certainly won't, Doctor ° ~~ it certainly won't. The Man About, Town: The Source of Food Children Get Some First Hand Information on It Antiques Articles usually. collected by women, as men seem to prefer the younger things Thousands of children from Pontiac and other Oakland County schools have been - given an insight into farming and the tours to outstanding farms. Most conspicu- ous of these is that of Miss Sarah Van Heesen Jones, P near Rochester, where for the past 15 years the youngsters have been guided by Miss Alice Serrell, and everything explained to them. Miss Serre|l tells me that it is preferred that they come in groups under the direction of their teacher Who should make advance reserva- tion. The phone is OL 1-7821 In the latest television quiz pro- grams the contestants are given both questions and answers, and win if they can remember their own name and address. I have it from none other than President Jerry Wooliever of the Oakland County Sportamen's Club, that plans are being completed for another mid-winter buffalo steak dinner at the club- house. . Written in a childish hand, a letter from. : Susie Perrine of Rochester bemoans the loss of her dog, “Snuggles.” killed by an automobile She writes, “Ha was such a happy dog. part col- lie, part bleodhound. but, mostly tmagina- a TE A letter over the signature of “Pontiac Factory Worker,” says one of his fellow workers is sure that his wife is getting tired of him because she always wraps his lunch in a road map. Second blooming Easter lilies are so numerous that they are not news. Thanks, however, for the several good people who have reported them. Largest cabbage reported to date is that of Martin Fenway of Huron Gardens It weighs 31 pounds. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. John Sutter of 42 South Anderson St.; fifty=fifth wed- ding anniversary. Mrs. Emma Long ° of Detroit, formerly of 168 Mt. Clemens St. Pontiac; ninety-fifth birthday. Floyd H. Nichels of Farmingtori; eightieth birthday. _Mr. and Mrs. Irving Krayshaar of Laké Orion; fifty-(hifd wedding annt- Mrs..J. Irving King of Waterford; eightieth birthday. of Holly; golden wedding. - Mr. and Mrs: Samuet Cross | Eo . - anh) double return - ead of Rose Township; golden wedding. _— , , ______. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1954 § jobs for many Americans and being —— ey 2 available for quick transformation into a troop ship in the event of war. — s Oe eee feet ar a ET BE vii . St stee re a pte By paces bea DPoc > ~ * Pf \ 1 <)> nee ~ 4 Bon : ~ = Sai, — . eee ‘\ U}s a . , ‘ . . rf arrett ww . . we, 4 — —-- - Voice of the People a t SA ‘ ee A ~ “ i oe “Down Boy! Down!” one! she Dilber c past Join the Ground Observers Corps Now and Learn to Protect Your Community (Letters will eee eee eens may Pe but these @riter unless the lettes te critica! io Well, what do you know. the citizens of Pontiac ,came to wben the B-36 flew over the city and they were calling the sheriff's office and tying up the telephones of the city police as well, clamor ing to know what that plane was doing flying so low. If they would take time to join the Ground Observers, they would know what is going on Some of the housewives who have no children and some of the older people who have very little to do could help out during the hours from 6 a.m. to 4 p. m. There are many people who could give twe hours a week. They will take three or four ~ hours a week to play cards or @rink, bet can't take two hours a source of their food by visits in conducted = a week te save their homes or I want to take this opportunity to commend Mr. and Mrs. Murray for being on duty at the Ground Case Records of a Psychologist Observer post Thursday night, Sept. 16, and reporting this B-36 flying low over Pontiac. By the way, you can join the Ground Observer Corps any Tuesday night at 7:30 in the County Building. Ground Bloomfield Women Tells of Nat'l Dog Week’s Aims “Vigilant” is the theme for this year's observance of National Dog Week. (Sept. 19-25), Created: for us by artist Albert Staehle, the 1954 design is a dra- matic picture of a Dalmation and a firemen speeding to a fire. The National Dog Welfare Guild believes that the design embodies the best qualities of man's best friend. These qualities which have breught the dog so close to the hearts of millions of people are devotion, loyalty and love, as well as alertness, watchfulness and courage. *Vigitant’’ should serve to re- mind us of the dog's unselfish de- votion to man. It is also a theme which carries with it a never end- Observer ing effort to better the welfare of all dogs: to be watchful af all unfair dog laws, to be awake to research for the prevention and cure of such dread diseases as rabies and to speak courageously for the dog when he needs a champion _The seven point objectives Nat'l Dog week are 1 A good home for every dog 2 Elimination of stray dogs from the streets. 3. Better dog owners. 4. Consideration for dogs and all animals. 5. Emphasis of the dog's use as a companion and home protector. 6. Secure fair laws for dogs and dog owners 7. Teaching of respect for the rights of non-dog-owners Heten G_ Ferguson Blvomfield Hills of Smiles - Buy a Beok “I'm going to buy a book."’ “A book!” “Yes, my husband bought me the most adorable reading lamp.” Lonely People Should Remember That Things Are Made to Happen Happy people are unselfish And they plant psychological seeds each day which will sprout and flower and bear fruit in the future. Thus. they always have zest in living for they have aeggts | of interest- ing things to anticipate in {hé tomorrows. By DR. GRORGE W. CRANE Case M-323: Marsha L., aged 37, is a despondent woman ‘Dr. Crane, I have nothing to look forward to in life.’ she said "Nobody seems to like me. I dont get a letter from anybody more often than once ai week “For my only son has married and moved to a distant state And my husband passed away a sear ago “Se 1 feel as if 1 were just fleating along through life as an outsider, looking in. ‘What is wrong with me? Am I ‘going insane?” If you wish to harvest friends and zest in living tomorrow, you must first plant the proper psy- chological seeds today. For example, how can you ex- pect to get mail tomorrow un- less you have sent off letters the past week which will attract re- plies? Some lonely people actually an- swer ads in the papers and return the coupons, just so the postman will later stop ‘at their door And that is a wholesome de- - et Aunt Het Be vice, for they have thus planted the seed that will bear fruit in the form of future mail. Moreover, you must plant com- pliments today if you wish to re- ceive praise and friendship tomor- row. Don't rely on chance or luck. Gardner Cowles, famous Ameri- can publisher, says: ‘Things do not happen. They are made to That is a truism of applied psy- chology, so the sooner you realize that basic law and begin to apply it, the sooner you will be happy, successful.and popular. If you look ahead to the future, then . are young regardiess et the calendar. If you plan ahead fer the future, you are wise, So make a personal surve\ now. What right do you have to expect anything interesting fo happen to you tomorrow? Have you planted any psychological seeds that will blossom tomorrow and bear fruit? HE, Af i you, active in church cieties? Or in youth Work, such as YMCA, Camp Fire Girls, etc?. ~ You must expend your energy a, today In good deeds or you witt have no iegitimate harvest of friends and interesting meetings er projects to which you can aspire tomorrow. Don't mope around the house after you lose your mate by death. Get into aetivity in worthwhile church or eivie affairs. Develop new interests. At the outset, these will require con- i scious effort and = self-prodding Eventually, the momentum will carry you along without much prodding, for. you'll have many friends and varied interests. Unhappy people are usually selfish people, even though un- wittingly se, for they don’t invest time and energy branching out Inte organizations, So send for my bulletin, ‘‘How to Prevent Nervous Breakdowns,”’ enclosing a stamped return en- velope, plus a dime ‘Copyright. Hopkins Syndicate ine) Good Dentist Today Makes Benture : “James Marlow Says; - Dulles Urges International pe ae ee Confab on Uses of Atom | WASHINGTON # — The United States and Russia can't get along even on President Eisenhower's proposal for a world pool of atomic materiéls for peaceful uses, set up under an international agency. He first matte the suggestion last Dec. 8 before the United Na- tions. So that the United States and Russia wouldn't get into a public _ propaganda fight over it, he sug- Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) Seems that opportunity knoeks but once but the opportunist keeps punching. He plays a tattoo on the drums of publicity while snowballing the tay-out, The opportunist seems to be the late, laminated five percenter with a shoe-shine It is a term of elas- tic reproach wherever English is whispered. But why? Let's kibitz Webster's cold deck, Noah says an oppor- tunist is one why lurks in the limelight while waiting for the sockological moment to sock. Opportunity cracks up into pro- pitious ingredients parlayed with the clutch and obeisance to all names on eastern glass doors. What's wrong about that? You have to grab the bull by the horns if you want ox-tail soup. We admit the opportunists flash granulated courtesy for the con- sequences and very little respect for the aftermath. Was it wrong when Forrest got there with the mostest men and Bob Young did the same thing with proxies? What are you going to believe? ‘The word or its echo? The dif- ference between an opportunist and a slow-fused conservative is remarkable for its similarity. The conservative never crosses a bridge until he gets to it. An opportunist never crosses it until the toll-keeper is looking the other way. Was Columbus an opportunist when he stood an egg on @ mer- idian? Was Foch an opportunist when he said at the Marne, ‘My right wing is gone, my left wing is shattered, I will have to eat the neck?” Anything is opportune that, fits the emergency to the soup stock. The epithet of opportunist is being bandied around like bow- legs on @ jockey. We trust this monograph on the subject will slow the opportunists down to a slow stampede. Portraits ‘By JAMES J. METCALFE You make a friend and hold his heart . . . A little while or more .. . And then you never hear him call .. . Or knock upon your door . The days and weeks and months go by . .. And time is growing stale . . . There is no note or postal card Or letter in the mail . . . And then he sud- denly appears .. . And by his attitude . . . It seems the very mention of .. . His absence would be rude ... He takes the world for granted and . He thinks that he is king... And he believes that he should be . . . In charge of everything . . . Of course he is no friend at all . . . Except for just today .. . And everything -with which he thinks .. . That he can get away. (Copyright 1984) Looking Back 15 Years Ago NAZIS DESTROY. Polish radio broadcasting. : ALLIES BOMB Nazi airplane motor plant. 2 Years Ago PONTIAC BUSSES resume oper- ation at 3 p.m. today after drivers’ strike 273 MEN DIE im mine fire in Wales. : gestdd the two countries discuss the idea quietly. They did and got nowhere. Final ly, impatient with the delay, Ei- senhower on Sept. 6 said this coun try and some other nations, but not Russia, had agreed to go ahead and set up the international agency. ‘ Yesterday, more than 10 months after Eisenhower offered his idea at the U.N., Secretary of State Dulles addressed the same world organization on the same subject. What he said was not essentially different from what Ei er al- ready had said. He did say, as Eisenhower had. that this country was going ahead without the Rus- sians who could come in if they wanted to. Why wouldn't the Russians come in? All the details of the discus- sions between Washington and Moscow are not known. Dulles said he was willing for them to be made public. s . But the State Department had previously disclosed, and Dulles repeated it yesterday, the No. 1 stumbling block was a demand by the Russians that Before there could be a world pool of atomic materials for peace- ful uses, this country must agree to outlaw the atomic and hydro- gen bombs. That was an old one which the United States wouldn't accept the first time the Russians offered it, and that was years ago when the two countries could not agree on world disarmament. This country took the position that an agreement among coun tries théy would never use the bom} was not enough, because. it left the door wide open for any country to cheat . * * The United States insisted on a system of international inspection which could make sure —since the inspectors could dig around in every nation — that no nation had kept any atémic bombs and that none was making them. Eisenhower had proposed an international agency — he didn’t suggest it be part of the United Nations — to handle a world pool of peaceful atomic materials. Dul- les yesterday said he hoped the agency could be in business next year Eisenhower said that as details for the international pool are being worked out. this country would set up an atomic reactor school here “to help train representatives of friendly nations in skills needed fer their own atomic programs.” Dulles said yesterday this coun try will open its reactor training school next year for students of other nations to learn the peaceful uses of atomic energy. * LJ * Dulles added this. apparentiy_a late development in the govern- ment's thinking since Eisenhower hadn't mentioned it: “The calling of an international scientific conference to consider this whole vast subject’ — atomic materials for use — next spring ‘‘under the auspices of the United Nations." This would bring the U.N. into the picture — part way, at least— although it's doubtful the United States would want, any time soon, to see the proposed international agency in the U.N. where the Rus- sians might be able to wreck it without taking part in the agency. * i] o Dulles had previousty described the Russians as being 99 per cent against Eisenhower's proposal, But two days ago, when it learned Dul- les was going to make yesterday s speech, Russia suggested more talks: . Dulles didn't sound optimistic that they would lead to anything. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And saying, Where is the prom- ise of His coming? for since the fathers fell asleep, all things continue as they were from the beginning of the creation.—il. Peter 3:4. . . * Every promise is built upon four pillars: —God's justice or holiness, which will not suffer Him to de- ceive; His grace or goodness, which will not suffer Him, to for- get: His truth, which will not suf- fer Him to change; and His power, which makes Him able to accom- plish.—Salter. —— in Advance and Installs It Immediately By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. From what readers tell me it is evident that many dentists prac- tice nineteenth century dentistry, which is good enough for people who would rather have a_ tooth extracted than spend money to save it From what dentists tell me it is evident that Tom and Dick tell the ~ dertist. what. they want, and_if the dentist ventures to suggest that dentistry has made vast strides in the past fifty years and there is now a much better—the poor geek vetes thought, te teaching them? As for dentists who supply what the customer wants, not what he Reeds, I'm afraid they themselves ‘ teeth. In the pamphiet Yankee Stom- _ach which deals with stomach acid- ity, beartbuin, walerbrash, hunger a a rf Ef beats of diges- couldn’t or wouldn't get Wearing ‘em, All that is vaudeville now A good dentist today makes in advance, and after used rai z 2 3 3 FI 5 He 732 z 3 z 4 ' 4 5 The 4000-year-old sities az Kn | Bedinghan _-Minos_was_as-arge—as—London‘s cated at Cnossus; Crete. ty re __THE TOM'S SPECIAL THIS Week! COPPER TUBING "o>. For Oil Tanks, Space Heaters, Oil Furnaces SYNCRO JIG SAWS Deluxe Model Ft. Reg. $24.95 Only 13" " $ 95 In 50 Ft. Coils Special 19® We have a complete 6 Blades - Stock of fittings Buy now for Christmas ~ HABDWARE and SPORTING GOODS TOM’S Open Evenings ‘til 7 — Open Sunday 9:00 - 2:00 1751 Orchard Lake * ™-* "sx." ™ PE 5.2424 Palace. lt was ; Says Defense Up to Europe Wilson Claims Nations Must Want Protection or U. S. Is Helpless WASHINGTON @,— Secretary of Defense Wilson said yesterday |there is nothing the United States lean do “unless the people of Ew | rope take a realistic look’ and |want to be protected from the | Communist menace. | He commented in answer to jmnews conference questions about ithe struggle to get agreements | among Western nations on a plan to create a German armed force for the defense of Europe France has killed the original proposal for a European Defense: Community. Nine Western powers meet in London next week to try to find a workable substitute. LJ . o Wilson said “I keep thinking every once in a while that it is Announces Something NEW in Services ig ~ DR. H. BUSSEY Optometrist “Eyes Examined” Rew Lecateéd at 66 6. Saginaw Nest te State Theater FE 4-521) 2 HOUR SERVICE Most lenses and trames duplicated in our laboratory by expert dis- penser and technician. We will not spare quality. A complete taster, efficient optical lab with his office. 7-point adjustment for perfect tit. No obligation, Have e "| their country over there (in Eu- rope) and it would be wonderful if their age-old animosities could be healed.” This comment was in answer to a question about the French-German position. Wilson was asked if he believed Russia now has a droppable hy- drogen bomb, He reverted to a | position he has taken on other oc- | casions—‘‘I've said I think we talk too much about it (the H-bomb),— rattle it too much." * - > Wilson said he understands that ithe U.S. Army will have 19 divi- sions and not go under this strength in major combat units Reminded that the Army this week announced the return of the >| two remaining National Guard units to state control by Novem- | | , 4 > 4 > > > > > > > > > > a d 4 4 > > > 4 d > 4 , d > -owwrervwvvvvwrwrrrrrTrCTrTTTTTrTreTe a ne Cae The “Perfect” Choice FOR HER FINGER AND HIS BUDGET UP TO A YEAR TO PAY o JULIET $575.00 Wedding $175.00 VISTA $250.00 = Also $100 to 2475 Wedding Ring $12.50 AT SHAWS . . « Michigan's Largest Jewelers (eepsake HEATHER $350.00 Also $100 to 2475 and platinum Wedding Ring $12.50 e) VANESSA $100.00 Wedding Ring 42.50 $300 to 3450 PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1954 ber, leaving If regular Army divi- cca ie wee = Army Probing party line is” on the number of | divisions. But he said he knew of | no plans to drop below 19. That | would be one less than the Army maintained during the Korean War He said that within the next 30 to 60 days the Pentagon will draft a comprehensive military res::ve law that must be ready for action by Congress early at its next ses- sion, because the current Selective Service Act expires next June 30. ~ * . He said if the nation is going to meet its ride commit ments it will have to have a! trained, ready military reserve un less the United States takes the “dumb and expensive” course of | greatly increasing the size of the weguiar army. Wilson was asked if he had any new information on the artillery duel. between the Chinese Reds on | the mainland and the Nationalists on the Island of Quemoy. He said the Quemoy situation is a “trou blesome matter but it doesn't seem to be heating up anymore.” To Sell Old Fire Tacks CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa #—The city couneil here voted to two 35-year-old fire trucks. How- ever, the council received so many offers to buy the trucks they will be put up for auction. | charged with currying favor with ; funk } Preeedent for putting men back Saat into uniform for trial if the charges Epon are substantiated. Van LES, we. ae spokesman said, These three possitilities in each || ease were outlined: A man could | be. exonerated; lie could be ‘‘board- ed out" of the Army, which is! equivalent to discharge; or he could be recommended for trial. The investigators, according to Army sources, have brought many former prisoners of war to nearby | installations as witnesses, to tell | about the conduct of the suspected | men while prisoners. —* ee Former POWs Possibly 50 Men Under Investigation for Actions in Prison Camps _ NEW YORK w — The Army ts investigating a number of former Korean War prisoners to deter- Evaporation is a cooling proc mine whether they should be! ess. Gaukler Storage 4 ® Orchard Lake Ave. the enemy while prisoners. The number under ifivestigation may run above 30. Army officials said yesterday that names of the men involved in the inquiry, ordered by the Pen- tagon, are being withheld. Details of the investigation were not re- vealed, * © Some ef those under investiga- tion are stationed in the New York City area, at Ft. Devens, Mass., and Ft. Dix, NJ. : Some of the men involved have been discharged, Army sources sources said, adding that there is s no. | specialist in long-distance moving! Names are being withheld to pro tect the men in case the suspt- Ne. 1 on OU. SHighways @ No i te Gerviee @ Ne. 1 tn Your © ag clons prove unfounded, an Army | the first northern shot in the Civil ar, © Popular Flannels Easy Terms! § NATIONAL CLOTHING 9 South Saginaw St. eas _ SEVEN: Abner , father of mod. ern baseball, is said:to have fired = 1.4 Warm winter untrimmed SPORT SHIRT 7 ee ———~~ ~ = Sizes 34-44! 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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 ‘Drug Derived From Startish Ovaries ‘May Stop: Cancer Cells From Dividing (Batior's Note From of ‘starfish sctentiete have taken «@ r help the constant search for & ¢an- | cer eure This ie the fifth end last ~y & series of 4 Ry 5 By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE | WOODS HOLE, Mass. —New drugs to stop cancer are one pros | pect from scientific searchings in- to that tiny but potent engine of life—the living cell. The prospect is drugs which would prevent cancer cells from dividing and forming two new can- cer cells. Cancer is bad because cancer cells keep dividing and di- viding without control. Chemicals which prevent some | kinds of cell division are being produced here at the Marine Bi- | ological Laboratory by Dr. L. V Heilbrunn, zoologist of the Uni-| versity of Pennsylvania * *¢* «6 They will be tested this winter) to see what effect they have against cancer in mice. The chem- icals come, oddly enough, from the ovaries of starfish, eWiekens, tur- tles and dogs. Ovaries are the storehouses of the eggs for new animal life The story concerns a main phase | of Dr. Heilbrunn's researches —| | to learn What kind of engine is the | living cell, The interior of a cell is fluid | mede of protoplasm. Studying cell | division or splitting into new cells, | Dr. Heilbrunn finds that a first step is for the cell to start clotting | or gelling for a time | * . * ' The clotting is apparently caused | by the release of calcium into the! cell, This calcium is normally bound up tn the cortex or outer | ring structure of the cell | And he finds that anything which | }ean prevent the initial clotting ac: | irimm DIAMOND this edorable little electric phonograph . . . t play thelr own 78 rpm recordal And ff will give them many hours of educational entertainment. Choice of red or bive simulated leather, gaily decorated with “Pogo the Clown” decals. — aa i J Kiddie’s ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPH Made to toke lots of vse ond abuse! Kiddies will love JUBILEE WONDER BUY! | epee |} sea worm, or CHILD’S | TOY PIANO | Has 36 chromatically tuned } black and white keys}... @ delight to every tot, and educational eas well. This adorable little piano stands 22 Inches tally cose is mohogany colored wood. Complete with bench. Regular 29.95 value. UBILEE WONDER BUY! aw | DIAMOND JUBILEE C *2.000 in Prizes in Grinnell’s Get entry blanks at any Grinnell store! ONTEST! ‘GRINNELL’S = a } aes Foe ee eaten = -< a % eke eeareae ei ‘ wpb tion inside the cell will also halt or prevent cel) division, Therein lies the cancer clue. Cells, he reasons, are something like human blood in this clotting action initiated by calcium. One potent drug which thing the blood and acts as af anti-clotting agent is heparin. Heparin can also halt cell division, but the molecule of heparin is 4oo large to enter inside many kinds of cells . - e Then Dr. Heilbrunn ‘discovered heparin-like cehmicals in the ova- ries of some kinds of fish. These substances also can prevent the initial clotting of a cell, and so} halt cell division, One such extract Was obtained from the ovaries of starfish. The starfish must release its eggs into the sea water in order for them to start dividing and growing to form a new starfish. While the eggs are ‘still in the oyary, some chemical acts to keep them from dividing This “chemical was extracted from starfish ovaries. It will pre- vent cell division in the eggs of a chaetopterus. But it does not have much effect in pre- venting division of cells of higher organisms, such as the mouse. Yet Dr. Heilbrunn finds evidence of powerful anti-division chemicals | haps all, animals. So extracts are being made from | the ovaries of chickens, dogs and | turtles, These will be tested against one | form of cancer in mice, Ehriich’s ascites tumor, in which cancer cells grow in a mass of fluid. Heparin shows some little ability to stop these cancer cells from} dividing. The extracts will be/| compared with heparin to see if) one or more of them is better at | throwing a monkey wrench into cancer celis. The interior of a cell is a fan- tastically complex machinery to produce energy, get rid of wastes, and carry on special duties, such as being part of a nerve or muscie or brain or stomach. * . * - Dr. Heilbrunn's approach to un- | def&tanding this machinery is to) | consider it as essentially a col- | loidal solution—colloids being fine | particles suspended in a fluid. Life | and health of a@-cell-depend, then, | upon the chemical reactions tak- | | ing place among the colloid par- | ticles, and these reactions must be | understood tn order to understand} the workings of the cell. | | | im the ovaries of many, and per- NURSE PUES (2 Mies £nsr er Momeg ow 32 Mis kono) VISIT PONTIAC NURSERIES FOR THE-FINEST EVERGREENS , AVAILABLE — FRESHLY DUG FROM FIELDS—THIS MATERIAL HAS BEEN IRRIGATED THROUGHOUT THE DRY SUMMER TO INSURE SAFE TRANSPLATING THIS FALL 15 YEARS aos - 300 ACRES DEPENDABLE OPEN EV ERY DAY & SUNDAY OF QUALITY SERVICE 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P.M. _ NURSERY STOCK THE PONTIAC NURSERY COMPANY Romeo, Michigan PLateau 2-3541 WE TRAVELED 8000 MILES TO SAVE THE IMPORTER’S AND WHOLESALER’S PROFIJS FOR YOU! 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PRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1954 High Schools Spotlight Their Class Elections All Three Eye Football Wins Parochial Pupils Order Senior Rings and Pins, PHS Band Plans Cee St. Michaei The spotlight foeused.-on- a, activities this week as they plotted - the Freshman Funeral, dance to be held on Sept. 24 at weicome | St. Michael's hall. In charge of | the shindig are Pat Kucera, gen- eral chairman, Honor Duross, Jack O'Dea and Stan, Haak Potauiary nominations for sen- . « ior officers were held Monday. ites are also wait- ing for their class November. Co-editors and staff writers of the Michaelite were appointed this week Michael, rings, which are) expected to ar-| rive sometime in| the school paper Sharing the editorship are Hon. | er Duress and Marjorie Alien. Staff writers are Fred West, Jack O'Dea, Jerry Steinkelper, Reth Bauer, Francis Hayes, McEnery, Mary Ann Meyer, Re- becta Vitisinski, Bonita Moody, dudy Ohbngren, Lorett, Lauinger and Marcee Hill, Our newly appointed correspond- en}, Marcee, was also made scribe for the Michigan Catholic Parishoners and stiidents wel comed new additions to the high school teaching staff, Sisters Imei da, Chrysostom, and Vianney Everyone enjoyed several unex- pected ‘‘waiks'' this week, as stu | juniors and seniors recently held elections for class } Coleen - TO HEAD CLASSES—St. Frederick High School | vice president, Getting an over-the-shoulder Pentioc Prose Phete 308 Ottawa’ Dr their plans Jean McHugh look at | officers. Pictured above are the seniors, seated: | are James Duren, 25 Putnam Ave. junior president, | James Kraus, 53 Franklin Bivd., president, and and Julie Bailey, in Dellwood Ave.. vice president, school superintendent. with the | } For He's a Jolly | as Dr. Whitmer's band playing 4;00d Fetiow,”’ name is spelled out Miss V. Fitch, the scheol fi ‘Lady of the Nursing Plan brarian, announces 11 new li WASHINGTON — Modern nursing brary assistants for the semester. is celebrating its 100th anniversary This brings the total to 31. 1} is Veal The Future Nurses Club held Until 1844, when Florence Night | their first meeting of the fall se jngale took a staff of 38 young mester recently with President 'Martha Dawson calling the meet dents were tested on their ability ; to carry out a successful fire drill In the sports department, the Shamrocks suffered a 26-7 loss at the hands of Avondale last Friday The game was a non-league open- | er. Mike Clever made the only Shamrock touchdown. The Sham- rock eleven hope to redeem them selves next Sunday when they meet St. Mary's of Orchard Lake &. Frederick The main event at St this week. according to correspond- emt Mariene Green, was the elec- tion of junior officers. Heading the class for the year will be Presi-| be Fired s- dent James Duren; Julie Bailey, | vice president; Ruth Schachern secretary; and Treasurer David Jones. - Marlene re-@® ports that foot- * ball spirits aren't dampened in the least by the Rams’ loss last week, Everyone is rooting for the —).") team with even more enthusiasm in sees Of ipndiiembiiots | Gid minor damage The seniors ordered class rings this Week. While bOasts were shared by Daniel Wagner and Mark Peck of having’ the largest most manly hands (site 11'2), the girls were al] admiring the cial dainty ones of Joan McMahon and Jean McHugh (size 4). Peatiac High Big Thing in thé news this week for PHS students is the football game tonight with Waterford. Cheer a are warming up and the band ig polishing instruments in yopereten for the event Harris and the band pian to re- sume traditional between - halves marching and salute the visiting team with the formation of WHS, They wil! also play ‘ ‘Saulte to Waterford An. added feature will be a special greeting to Dr. Dana P, Whitmer, new Pontiac | ‘for Warning About Fire women volunteers to the Crimean ing t vier An lvitati le the warfront at Scutari, Turkey, care o orde } on 410 , | club from Mrs. Grace Wulff, past of the sick and wounded had been head of the Tri-County Area Future} looked upon as a form of punish- | Nurses, asked the club to send} ™ent for criminals or as a pen delegates to the Michigan State | @F for-members of religious Conference at Cadillac Oct. 9 |SToups. Nurses had little or no Plans for initiation of new future | Scientific training and knew noth Nurses next week were also dis-| ing of sick room hygiene cussed { tm England during the reigns The Pontiac Hligh Camese Club ef Henry Vill and Queen Eliza held their first meeting Sept. 22. gee g ‘prople entered hospitals e . embers were welo . pan od b t ' t han — fe a last resort. morety” _—— | P & ‘ J ih, ’ } tT ' g ' > h af amt faculty advisors. Ben Menngat as “. ry N = a ee and Arthur Tyrrell. The club plans ing cured. * = . fired for drunkenness or dishon | esty, and patients had to bribe them te ebtain food and tare. The daughter of well-to-de Eng- lish parents, Miss Nightingale | was named for Florence. where she wac born in 1420. Bered Topic for discussion at the next meeting will 35-Millimeter Cameras.” to order pins this vear, Acclaim Girl, 3, Heroine LOS ANGELES wW—A }-year-old was acclaimed as a heroine yes terday for alertness that saved a neighbor's hous« As smoke poured from the ad- joining home. Sharon Speer shout- high death rate among patients In 1850. she studied nursing at a _.» |hospital in Kaiserswerth, Germany, wont he The [rvclinpepellgay ares ee jand later with the Sisters of St Her mother did the next best | Vincent de Paul in Paris thing—called the fire department.| London was aroused in 1854 by Firemen put out the blaze, vee ee of the suffering of sick | Italy, | by social life. she began to visit | hospitals in 1844, and was shocked | by unsanitary conditions and the and wounded British soldiers | Director Dale! {] ; Mat Morrison, Mor. WATCH THIS SPACE for WEEK-END SPECIALS 1847 Roger Bros. SILVERWARE PS Dept We Give Holdens Stamps + a © ———— GEORGES. 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The report is still | used in administration of military | hospitals Later, in 1860, Miss | Nightingale established the first 'school of nursing at St. Thomas | Hospital, London In the United States. crude treat of Ciwil War = casualties spurred a demand for improve ment in hospitais and nursing care, | Woman, 75, Endures | Eight Hours in Coal Bin e = lodged in the bin when she went to | get some firewood from the cellar yesterday) CRANSTON, R.I. ®—Doctors, to day reported Mrs. Annie M. 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That's | »; all | know.” i Shull fined Andrews $20 for reckless driving; ordered damages | ‘ fixed jn civil court proceedings. sustain a = Hs Florida Bridges Cut fg U.S. 19 Travel Time | | WASHINGTON—A recently com- pleted 15-mile system of bridges over Florida's Tampa Bay is one | of the longest open-water cross- Whee Acid indigestion Strikes, ine. in the world # handy soll of Toms ia pocket or Comin 1 wales Olle onl puree can be “worth its weight in gold.” For Tems give | four years’ work, the bridges cut relief trom se hearthbura, sour ‘some 50 miles off the driving seomnach — yet t over-alkalize, | distance between St. Petersburz - can't cause acid d. Tums re- j and south Florida cities, says the ao water, no mitio — : . mis anaywhere. 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Cass REMEMBER, SUNHEAT MEANS ened HEAT ee ane a Ga ry Phiantond comin Writing! quicker” + ferred te the American Bar + sectation. lis wrong \| press should be damned | GAFFNEY SC |20 categories of prizes in a beard |sesquicentennial anniversary on Probe Arrests Would Require Report | to Courts of Persons Held Without Warrant GRAND RAPIDS #—The State Bar of Michigan has asked the | Legislature to crack down on po { lice agencies which arrest and hold persons for investigation with- out a warrant Saying the practice was state- wide and virtually a “custom” in| Wayne County, the bar asked for | legislation requiring sheriffs and | | police agencies to report weekly | to the courts a list of all persons detained without a warrant The convention also took a heyond its: 1953 endorsement of Fair Employment Practices (FEPC) legistation in principle step | This time it urged the legislature too implement the principal with | “Heckle,”’ ‘ THE.PONTEAC PRESS, ‘GOTTA’ LIGHTT— ‘Heckle”’ Sgt. Wayne G. Kelly, stationed in Japan with the 9th Marines. the crow, with his brother “Jeckyll’’ | pets by the Leathernecks. gets a light for his cigarette from | have been raised as | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1954 Bar Asks Action ln MTS ck Es [Clark Gable in Hospital ‘for Tests and Checkup —Clark Gable was admitted f Cedars of Lebanon Hospital yesterday for what a hos- | Montona Orders Chains | HELENA, Mont. (P)—It was | summer, but the state ordered its tire chains. The purchasing de- partment said the state pays out nearly $4,000 for tire chains every _ UNITED SHIRT | DISTRIBUTORS | $5 Stores in Michigan — BLACK TOP PAVING Get Our Summer Prices on Driveways, Parking Lots, etc. FREE Estimate — TERMS G & ASPHALT 2010 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-2227 law, but it refused to endorse spe cific legislation withoyt a poll of all 8.000 bar members Benjamin Marcus of Muskegon lost an atiempt te reverse in directly the bar's endorsement of the so-called ‘Michigan plan” for selecting judges. Under this plan judges would be appointed by the governor from / nominations by a lay-legal com imittee At the end of each term the voters would be asked to de cide whether they wanted to re elect them, without being offered | opposing candidates William H. Wiimet of Pon. | tiac said the proposal weuld be | placed before the veters next spring and that the campaixe | would be financed by 2 group of “interested citizens.” He refused | te say who they were. In another resolution the Bar asks that a committee be author Lized to negotiate with Tepresenta “newspapers and other | for the | tives of media of communication” \establishment of a code of ethics | | om reporting of investigations, ar rests and trials Harold Norris of Detroit the sponsors, said the issue is one ome of :of yeconciling the rights of free press and of fair trial.”’ News disseminating organiza tions, he said, present problems to the legal profession of publish. + ing the statements of witnesses before trials, of refusing the con- fessions of criminals, of question ing jurors after verdicts are ren } dered William Colt Alice, of Birming “ham, a commissioner, objected that “we would make progr ss if the matter were re As “I don't believe he said that you want to say all of the press | You don't believe the up one side and down the other.”’ | Even a Loser Can Win *—There are growing contest for Gaffney's cele jbration. The final classification “Most puibally scraggiy beard.”’ W/ snvt ‘ON DIAMONDS ¢>y Ny <} TERMS! No Extra + )PEN AN ACCOUNT § IN 5 MINUTES ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! “THIS IS YOUR SPECIAL INVITATION TO COME IN WHAT THE GIRLS HAVE COOKED UP FOR YOU! HAD A LOT OF FUN PLANNING THIS ‘LADIES’ DAY? .. , SO STOP IN AND SEE WHAT’S GOING ON!” ...Helen Wagner, Mgr. SS sk ae acl a [D | sa AND SEE WE'VE offers you lovely DRAPES 90 46 x 90 Colors locked in to “™ fading. They can be w or dry cleaned, ful patterns. Thelma Traver 3rd FLOOR MANAGER CHROMSPUN Four beauti- resist ashed Betty Newton says: “THEY MAKE MARVELOUS GIFTS” 10% NYLON BLANKETS 98 72x84 10 tovety colors — plastic wrapped for cleanliness, 90° ravon 10‘. Nylon, gleaming satin- bound, DRESSES of MENSWEAR SUITING Chosen for you by MINETTA BARRY 98 We have your size, your style, your color in these fine quality, long wear- 12 te 20 y) ing d resses of crisp —.,/ rayon suitings. 16% to 24', | : LOOK WHAT THE GIRLS COOKED UP! Delores Walker 2nd FLOOR MANAGER Says “These All Wool Coats are a Wonderful Value!” 1000 Wool Chatwood FLEECE D9 7 to 14 Red, Blue, Green. Milium lined for light- weight comfort. SPECIAL PURCHASE! BELLE JACOX (Main Floor Manager) Presents GLAMOUR SHEER | NYLONS 60 Gauge, 15 Denier SPECIAL! packed in @ cellophane envelope Now's the time to stock up on leg-lovely nylon stockings at Penney’s low, low price! Beautiful 60-gauge, 15-denier nylons, se sheer, yet long-wearing. They come in « fashion-right shade with slim, dark seams Sizes 84-11. Don't miss this exciting event! THIS FALL, IT’S SMARTER TO BUY AT SAVINGS ... SHOP PENNEY’S! Chris Laschinsky ASSISTANT MANAGER Says “OUR NO. 1 JACKET” PLASTIC JACKETS Quilt Lined "9.90 % te This plastic leather won't Water repellent, crease re- sistant, quilted lining, knitted ‘storm cuffs, dynel lars. Mertie Layman Says “THEY'RE SANFORIZED* Pansy Sawyer BASEMENT MANAGER a PEPPERMINT NYLON RAYON Striped Flannel GABARDINE PAJAMAS - *1,98 os Red and white stripes in full cut pajamas. Sanfor- ized to keep their size. JACKETS - 7.90 o's Fac Wi ater. Coat and ng | TACK of peel. Nectar nth collars sail Ca ee J im soap and water: Your choice Dad's Match ed sires 3 to 6x.......... 24° of 8 apetial colets.:_ a 3 Sizes A-B-C-D... 0055 552., t \ . - 5 ' ‘9 : ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,2954 : you will SAVE! Desk and Chair 39” Handsome student desk ond matching chair in hand- rubbed maple finish. 8-piece Encyclopedio set FREE of extra cost. SAVE: Hassocks Priced $ From Large selection of has- socks, all shapes, sizes Y and. colors.._.Reduced 20% for immediate clearance. TAKE MARY, ne MANY MONTHS] TO PAY SALE STARTS TODAY AT 3 P.M. UP TO ‘Reg. $98.50 Console Extension Table, Reg. $149.50 Set of Dining Choirs, | host, 5 Van Opportunity of a Lifetime to Own Fine Furniture at Fantastic Low Prices We're Expecting a Riot So Shop Early Come one, come all . . . to our huge September Clearance! We've cut prices to the bone in every department. We have been cought short. of space and must take DRASTIC. measures. There are VALUES here that will amaze you! DON’T be disappointed! Get here when doors OPEN AT 9 A. M. and take FULL ADVANTAGE of the SAVINGS find. Save — Save —— SAVE! Regardless of Cost 0 DINING ROOM-KITCHEN Reg. $49.50 Host end Hostess Cheirs, by J. L. Chase, beautifully styled. — $89.50 Wrought Iron Table and 4 Cheirs. ormica top ..- $ 39.50 $ 69.50 , by Extensole, mahogony ...... ..§ 79.50 ae $99.50 Drop Leef Extension Table, ee en rr ee $ 79.50 Reg. $119.50 Buffet, limed ook, 54” $ 99.50 side, upholstered seats, backs, mhg. . er 19.50 Reg. $169.50 Heywood-Wekefield Chine Cobinet, id Colony Maple, discontinued finish, save 20% RUGS-CARPETING Reg. $7.95 9 Foot Broadioom Cerpet, al! ye tone on tone green leaf desi Reg. $7.95 9 Fest Breedioom Carpet, grey Sound with bright colored floral pattern. 35.95 Reg. $8.95 12 Foot — Corpet. ‘io design, on beige ground $ 6.95 tap, S105 12 Ft., Green Only, Modern Textured lightly immpertect 7.95 Reg. $29.95 9’x12' Seamless, Fringed Rugs, choice of brown, red or green. . -. $19.95 Reg. $49.50 8°6"x11'6” Imported Cotton hugs, leaf design in green, grey or rose... ... $39.50 We're Overstocked and Must Unload MANY ITEMS ARE NOT LISTED MISCELLANEOUS BUYS Reg. $6.95 Samson Card Tebles, Os is... Reg. $7.95 Medern Wall Reck .... Reg. $9.95 Lemp Tables ; Reg. $9.95 Walnut Desk Cheir Reg. $16.50 Hessock .... Reg. $29.50 French Provinciel Ya off Reg. $34.50 Cocktoit Teble, blond mahogany, 2 off . Rey. $39.50 Solid Walnut Step Teble, V2 : OM acs Reg. $34.50 Toa Wegen; abeaaed. Reg. $9.95 6-Wey Floor Lemp Reg. $14.95 Phil-Mer Table Lemp $24.50 Wrought Iron Table Lemp, -woy socket ... a way _ socket $25.50 Champagne Teble Lemp, LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Savings Up to $50 on These Fine Suites Reg. $129.50 Love Seat. Reversible innerspring $169.50 Devenport Rep. eversible, innerspring cushions Reg. $249.50 Davenport cushions. +00 mohair ¥rieze cover es Di cover Reg. $349.50 Valentine- cushion Lawson matching valance © Reg. $69.50 Tub Chair. th oice of covers, moss Reg. $99.50 Brown Nylon Lounge Choir. "Reversible cushion, '> Reg. $119.50 Rose Mohoir Frieze Lounge Cheir, deep base fringe, reve $89.50 Plottorm Rocker! Grand Rapids built -_~ oam rubber seat $119.50 Le-Z-Boy Choir and Ottomen. over ar > rown mohair frieze c nmyton cover Reg. $329.50 Curved Frome 2-Pc. Living Room Su-te. Revers. cushions $299.50 2-Pc. Sectional Sofe. Reversible T-cushions Cocoa flat mohair cover with Gold mohair freze T-cushions $9950 $13950 $21950 $28950 $26950 $29995 CHAIRS ° $4.950 $4975 $5975 $6950 $3950 ond Chair. Heavy grey lapasiy end Cheir. Solid foam rubber Choice of colors Red Extra long frame Lipstick red mohair Deep base fringe Seaver Davenport and Chegir, in T- edging oft rsible cushion, |, off Savings Up Reg. $24.50 Night Stends. blond, '42 off Reg. $24.50 Metel Wardrobes, Double door Reg. $69.50 Chest she, Wolriut Waterfall Reg. $49.50 Chest on Chest, "hs id Maple Reg. $59.50 Solid Maple, 4 Poster Bed, full size, Reg. $99.50 3-Pc. Bedrom Suite. Dresser, bed and chest 4n pear! finish Reg. $149.50 Vanity, Chest and Bed, Walnut Woterfall Reg. $169.50 Vanity, Bed and Chest, in beauteful walnut Reg. $179.50 Double Dresser, Chest end Bed, shaded Limbo . $279.50 Solid Cherry Double Dresser and Bed. odern design by Kling $329.50 Triple Dresser, Chest ond Bed. R “Brittwood Mahogany. $ 4.95 ..$ 4.95 $ 6.95 $ 7.95 $ 9.95 End Teble, $14.75 ov eee ee . $17.25 . $19.75 . $24.50 $ 7.95 $ 7.95 $ 9.95 $14.95 Reg. $34.50 Phil-Mer Table Lamps. Replicos of Pitcher Pump, 3-way socket $19.95 $22.50 Heywood- WeketioldyAchcrefe End R “Feble, mar-proof top, . $29.95 Telephone Gossip ne lastic upholstered, choice of colors _ Reg. $15.50 Magazine Reck, limed oak, '/2 off a $74.50 Kneehole Desk, -drawer, mahogany V2 off $11.25 Bench. $19.95 $ 7.75 $59.95 BEDROOM FURNITURE “Reg: $6.95 Superior Electric tron, to $50 on These Fine Suites $1225 - $1495 $4950 $3950 $2975 $7950 $12950 $13950 - $14950 - $24950 $27950 Walnut or Vy off Save $50 00 ee ee ee ee OFF ..Bu Now at TERRIFIC SAVINGS QUALITY APPLIANCES with heat indicator woe §& 3.95 Reg. $139.50 36” Florence Ges Ronge, divided top burners, auto. thermostat, big oven. . $ 99.95 » $179.95 RCA Television, -...... 7” table model, demonstrator . .oe. $149.95 Reg. $219.95 G-E Automatic Dryer, tloor model ; $199.95 . $299.95 Meyteg Autometic Washer, loor model ..., $249.95 Reg. $469.95 Gibson Electric Renge, 2 oven deluxe with Ups-A-Daisy, fully automatic, floor sample . ; $349.95 ee ¢ $469.95 General Electric Renge, with deep at fryer, fully auto. dix., floor sample $369.95 SOFA BEDS, BEDDING Reg. $7.95 Airfoem Pillows $ 5.95 Reg. $69.50 Loungette with 2 Bolsters _ $ 39.88 Reg. $34.50 Innerspring Mettress ..§ 24.50 Reg. $79.50 Sote Bed . $ 59.50 Reg. $69.50 Chair Bed, choice of colors. $ 49.50 Reg. $119.50 Simmons Sofe Bed, floor sample $ 89.50 Reg. $219.50 Sote Bed with Matching Cheir, sove $40 00 $179.50 Reg. $199.50 Hide-A-Wey Bed, sleeps 2 $169.50 YEARS OF SERVICE pee "BE, bi z Ample Free Parking AS FURNITURE CO. 361-South Saginaw Street ___ ELEVEN Hurry to Thomas Economy Furn. SAVE! Famous Make Coil Spring Mattress ‘3 9” Regular $49.95 value, now drastically = re- duced to save you $10 during this great sale. Full, twin sizes. Hurry! SAVE! Drop’ Leaf Dining Table $ 49” Graceful Duncan Phyfe drop leaf toble in rich hand rubbed mahogany to enhance your dining area. Reg $69.50 value ...a bargain at this low, low price SAVE! 6-Pc, Breakfast Modern table and 4 chairs in chrome or smoketone. Choirs ore colorful plastic with matchstick effect on table top SAVE! 3-Pc. Steel Wall Cabinet *] 4” This ensemble con- sists.of three cabinets designed to go to- gether. Fits over sink or window. White Baked-on enamel. SAVE! 9 ft. x 12 ft. Axminster Rugs ‘69” All -potterns ond cols ors. There is one that will surely fit your taste in our huge stock. * First Quality GLASSES its NO MORE-NO LESS ONE PRICE TO ALL- May COMPLETE | yf ee world made jthat it stands ready with ite ) tillron-dollar member their money and trade from pro- | tective restrictions |members’ economies are in good | A j shape The fund's report was made pub lic last night a few hours before ‘today’s first session of the annual “Ub engagements in Paris, 77 member nations that the significant pro- nine. resources to back moves toward freeing | provided the | meeting of governors of the fund, ‘and its twin institution, the World THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SERTEMBER 24, 1954 - By DONALD W. DeMANCHE HOLLYWOOD ‘(INS)—When the cry went up in the nation's movie jcapital that “there gold in them thar gin mills’ trim little thrush first to file a claim The blue-eyed, deeply tanned red- school sophomore than mother of a 10-year-old daughter, frowned as gress in the past year toward a she related how she got off to a return to international freedom of | rocky start in thé cafe circuit e trac t money and trade ow 1 started tn 1947 1 And the organization stressed | wasn’t really prepared. I mean I | didn’t have the right kind of ma. terial—it wasn't fresh enough. And I didn't know exactly what was expected of me.” Gloria learned fast. For the past | seven years she has been on the go constantly, sandwiching in Hol lywood musicals between night York, Miami and Las Vegas “Ah, Las Vegas,"’ she laughed. | gown made of beads and fans and | ist with Bob Crosby and Jan Sav- New | Trade Freedom (Gloria De Haven Strikes Progress Made | Monetary Fund Tells of Free World’s Gains | in Past Yeor WASHINGTON u — The Inter- national Monetary Fund has told | head, who looks more like a high ‘Gold on Gin Mill Circuit Gloria De Haven was one of the 4 friend’’—a show girl that is. | €oing On at every major resort ho- | {ta “People don't come to L v Gloria’ recently finished a film now! to see the ‘host’ eet ‘They come with Kelly and will have to cut DAYS 4 or ° Room 569 to see’all the shows. That's why 1 | Shoryher night club tour to make SPACE HEATER say every entertainer is a hit in|@0ther musica! selbst IE Scere FUEL OIL STORAGE TANKS Gloria said she thought Miami | Don't Neglect Slipping 220 $ 00 25 $ 50 has passed its hey day as a top 25 28 night club stop. FALSE TEETH “Miami's getting too comymer- teeth Blip or wobble Complete |cial. You cam do. almost ex well| Bhat es sit =p 3 FITTINGS (ir $2.10 LEGS $2.00 handicaps. : : Moneywise’ Gloria ‘said, enter-| $itsiiae (mon-ecta) powaer te sprin- |$ 3g Inch one Tubing....... 16c Ft. ainérs on the night clab circuit | more Stuy set. Gives confident feel- EILSEN ‘cea HOURS:— jseem to do a little better than by ea, taste or fee)- | | oti Bh 4 “ > making one or two films a year. te poll today ot any eo FE REATING Sue. 9 A. M-1 P.M. | } Song and dance gal Gloria rates | j ih shooting, does not see a con- ; (4 eames ane Bank. - “There's a real night club town MONEY BACK GUARANTEE | Dear tee oa Ait | ike’ orld where. avery sertsiear | world conference of finance min-| the world where every entertainer | py. A days if poy * hanged pe gyre dren BIFOCALS isters and central bank directors, |/8 Sure to be a hit those ae — for any reason. $3.00 More who form the governing boards of diences just won't let you miss. PPP PPP APD OOO . P the two organizations In reference to the trend to- * America s Czechoslovakia, the only Iron) ward expensive, sexy _gowne that Fast Service ' Curtain member, has been sus have been used by ‘eome of the Greatest Value! pended from the bank and may | top resort entertainers, Gloria Why pay more when you can be ousted from the fund. Fund of-| cpuckted: Py J “* . , *No A ointment get the finest glasses in Amer- ficials said the Czec hs have not) . pp ica at this ama ly low price! supplied the trade and payments It's the material in the act, not | NECESSARY “je bing cs pm, Tee ex- information required of all mem-_ in the gown that you want. A sexy tras,—No @ Uiens Shoose bers from hundreds of the latest style frames “for men, wonen The fund and the bank were | what not won't carry an act — Y 7 P and children ePeated 10 years ago to help na-| but on the right gal it can sure | € our rescrip . tions work their way out of the | help things along.’’ Filled wie ee eer ravages of war and depression Accurately UARANTEED! a NU-VISION commen Open 9-5:30—Fri. ‘19 | Phone FE 2-2895 || | Yoshida Visits Emperor Before Leaving for West TOKYO wm — | Shigeru Yoshida today paid a fare | well visit to the Emperor Yoshida leaves for Canada Sun day on a good will trip te seven Prime Minister countries —_ ee Exclusive New Precision Watches | with Unconditional 2 yr. Guarantee oS towns in the circuit. She recalled “New York ts te darn com. petitive. Each little swank club and hotel is going all out to cor mer the trade. The result is that unless your act is super-terrific, a sensation, it folds—even though it may be a good act. “The other thing is that New ee “WVIK("”. . A GREAT NAME, A GREAT WATCH “The Sea Bee" 17 “KING-SIZE” JEWELS $71.50 2-Year Guarantee 2-Year Guarantee Phone FE depal 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW “? SMART TO LAY AWAY NOW for Guarantee Tear the fimest metertals and pring centre! heart the watch, teeeres enifer time preetsten. Shock preteets the meet * breehege “The Colonel” 17 “KING-SIZE” JEWELS Sell-Winding $82.50 2-Year Guarantee Delt 5S Be ow WAC watch has beow carefully manufactured of the highest standards. Halr ward pert ef peer weteh agetnst of - New York as one of the toughest | flict between her night club and ! | | | 'top song and dance vaudeville act. | i she recalled York is a business town and doesn’t seem to have the holi- day air that you find in Miami and Las Vegas.” Gloria classifies tourists — with diamonds, “as a girl's best She continued “In Las Vegas there are shows jtel. Instead of hotly competing |with each other: the shows seem to act as entrees for all the other acts in town © Git chats tery tet began the hustle, bustle life of an aspiring movie age _— after the age of 12. dramatic schools, Moar 1 oe parts and then made a Forward’ to start her on her way nicolor musical where with Frank Sinatra, Gene Kelly | and George Murphy. i | card attached, explaining it was one of many released in St. Louis, Mo., as an advertising stunt. The Ualloon that traveled farthest would: bring a new gas stove to | the finder. Russell, who lives in Russell found a balloon with a! the Michigan: Thumb, wort, 2182 S. Telegraph Rd. i, Norte ot PREPARE | Super-Flame SB FOR COLD |Nimrod ane Gas Stove ton Hunting Trip in State | GAGETOWN — Lee Russell | | bagged a new gas stove on a| | hunting trip : A native of Los Angeles, G Gloria | hit in * ‘Best Foot | She found hey’ niche n the tech | extravangazas she Ahared feature roles Floor Furnace 53,000 BTU Super-Flame She remarked “Expenses on/a night club junket are terrific, of course, so is the pay. But since you can some expenses I think in the long run you can net more than if you restricted yourself to the movies." Gloria.who broke in as a violin- |it, and whe outgrew the part of “Becky” in the film “Tom Saw- yer’ because of a 10-month delay film careers Gloria's late mother, Flora Park. | er De Haven, and her dad, Carter | De ‘Haven, were for many years 4 “My mother and father were divorced whén I was very young,” “but up until my mother’s death four years ago we | —_— Stainless Steet Sweep Second 2 YEAR GUARANTEE a A mervel of precision end elegence . beouty ond unsurpassed accuracy uf a WKC watch is the brilliant achievement of one of the world’s leading Swiss This superb movement is 1870 Be the Proud Owner of an Unusually Fine Watch - « The motchiess fittingly matched by o case thot is on expression of the You cen wear your WKC wetch with ‘’ CHRISTMAS . . NO “The Cadet" MONEY monufacturers since iy f+. : DOWN! highest good taste proud distinction. Buy Now $49.75 2 Yeers to Peay ses DOES /T! 'B.F.Goodrich | BRINGS YOU PATENTED ,PROTECTION AGAINST BRUISE BLOWOUTS, PUNCTURES, SKIDS ONLY tubeless tire with half a million users! ONLY tubeless tire TUBELESS TIRE with over 3 million ®. Seale pancmees. Repaise & built and sold! mane arcmages al 30" with 6 years of use As low as 1.00 down and proof, sales ant your ott ee IT’S JUST GOOD COMMON SENSE TO GET YOUR SHOES FROM A SHOEMAKER — YOUR DIAMONDS FROM A JEWELER AND YOUR TUBELESS TIRES FROM B. F. GOODRICH! CLEARANCE ITEMS ELECTRIC ROASTER |” and CABINET Reg. $69.95 ONLY $49.95 BETTY CROCKER IRON Reg. $12.50 Now $8.95 Steam Attachment Reg. $7.00 $4.95 1 Only Portable Radic $9.95 ona tarrerien 1 Only Liteweight Bike NOW BETTY CROCKER AUTOMATIC TOASTER DELUXE PAN ‘HEATER On-off switch with indicator light Reg. $21.95 Reg ry Reg. $14.95 Now $44. NOW as $14.95 LIFETIME ad.95 +] 0.95 SCHWINN LIFETIME AUTO OR FOOTBALL ROBE in cushion Cerrying Phantom : $86.95 Case—Feature Traveler ....$74.95] | $2 98 Hornet ....- . $54.95 (Miustreted) FOOTB A LL 24” Junior . $44.95 . GUIDE 20” Red Raider 41.95 16” Skipper . $39.95 FREE! PAY AS LITTLE AS $4.00. DOWN, $1.50 PER WEEK! NEW TV FOR ‘55 BY MOTOROLA =] Motorola Motorola 21 incu 21 incu ; Console Built in UHF-VHF tnrenna. Distance selector switch. Ma- hogany finish. 579995 New low price. Ebony finished table prs pte eed $149°° | $5.00 Down--$2.50 Weekly $1000 Down $275 Weekly EXPERT WHEEL {Electronic Wheel | BRAKES RELINED ALIGNMENT. , AS LOW AS Caster Camber Toe-in | Static and Dynamic $] 3.95 $7.50 Per Wheet $2 OO Ford, Chev., Ply. Seo Burns and Allon on WIBK-TV — Monday Night — 7:00 P. M. Open Friday Nights ‘tit 9~ HI N, Perry St. FE 2.0121 . / , ‘ ‘ . “Areca -. = a Q ( ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1956 THIRTEEN where the children pro sireng: or ages because of the drowning of a!in Superior Coury yesterday, that | mA | p “| Dept., John A. Streit. assistant di-| -_ a ‘ square dance class-to start daring weak. Mel Ferrers Sued child in their swimming pool. they had only ly a into du { ance Classes rector, announced today. | iate October or early November, She will aid @ part-time paychia- |‘. _ _ ~ Zz — oe in — wae odarghey 7 | Plans call for classes in square |). other two courses will prob- . pe a errers' home last there was a mming ‘pool on the § H § danci novelty and nd danci ae . aedite vn a in Child’ S Drowning Nov. 9, The boy's parents, Mr. and Ferrer propefty. " fo fart ere oon | and ‘aliieie dnacian. . “vo ably take place in January.” { | Justment problems and sométimes Mrs. John Lake, allege that the — | "Phe exact date these classes are| Registration may be made by help in recommending to the pro-| SANTA MONICA, Calif. @—/| ron were hegligent in not hav-| The great bulk of the Mexican Registrations for adult dance |to start depends on how soon adult couples only, Streit stressed, bate judge whether or not a child|Actor Mel Férrer and his wife} ing the pool fenced | population is basically Indian with classes are now being accepted by! class quotas are filled."’ Streit said "The department may be contacted should be admitted to the Home. | have been- sued for 900,000 dam- | _ The Lakes paid in their suit, filed a slight mixture of European bleod. | the Pontiac Parks and Recreatio we Present pl anning calls for _the | at FE 3-711 LEWIS PIMNe FURNITURE BARBARA BEBOUT | Children's Home Psychologist Barbara Bebout to Fill Post Recently Created ; by Board of Auditors | | | PARK FREE REAR of STORE LEWIS -- Fine Furniture A woman who first became in terested in people's adjustment problems while working as a sec- | retary in Oakland County Circuit Court hag been named the first | DISCONTINUED NUMBERS . . .FLOOR SAMPLES . . . ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS! Se gee : PAY AS LITTLE AS ]()9% DOWN... . BALANCE IN 12 MONTHLY PAYMENTS duties thig week, according to | ode. a —— | Closing-Out . . . Entire Stock BEDROOM SUITES REDUCED SACK Tok BREAKFAST SETS of Auditors, he explained, packers Hii iched wr S0. te Sure-Fit UPHOLSTERY covers | $132.00 Modern Walnut Suite 1109” $99.50 Kushne Krome 5-Pe, Dinette was employed in Circuit Court until | Well constructed, full size double dresser with large beve! plate glass pt ‘oot “a a cae ae ee ? 9” May 1953 rurror and matching panel bed in California walnut, reduced to a She took several leaves from | Moke ae old anes look like new with o Sure-Fit . +idi Bows $94.50 Bleck Iron 5 Pe Dinette he rt-work to study at the | cover... . Covers to fit most sty! mod P ° “Fs. Gabearaity of Michigan whtalialag pattern in red seen or ey : ein stripe a en $149.50 Twilite Mahogany Modern $ 00 Newest modern plastic top table with — Ss 50 a bachelor’s degree in June 1952 ; 9 grey. With targe, fully dustproof double dresie® and mirror and matching full ry and black iron legs, and 4 matching chairs, 84" : set lye a sort ae | $23.98 SOFA COVERS : ose $18.95 — "en $15 Down $119.95 5.Pc Chgome Dinette ago s ayne a pingnn ae 14.98 STUDIO or SOFA BED 4ae Ae 10.95 $1 84.50 Limed Oak Suite with Bookcase Bed $ 00 ect re $ 00 of the Pontiac Child Guidance Ciin- | 11.98 CHAIR COVERS eS cles oe) © 0 8.95 Plus 8-drawer double dresser with neat polished brass herdware and tern. save $20.50 ic | . large mirror, fine quality reduced to SIT bees $139. 95 Lerge Black — Dinette Her work with children at the | Large 36 «48 table opens to 60°° with Home will primarily be designed $227 00 Modern 4-Pc Suite $ 00 extra —teat—and= four matching wire back s] ] 9” “soweeie=t|l! UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS °2.2.!st.t%S oe on] = The psychologist will work with | | dresser, roomy chest, full size bed and nite stand with drawer complete cine mrtg, pero | $34.50 Kroehler,, Frieze $29* $269.00 jomestown Modern Suite $9 1¢ 9° ODD BEDROOM PIECES ment tests to help determine TV Chairs ............... $3 Down Finest quality constructed in cherry end Albino finish . large double grade level and fields of otedy $39.95 Kroehler, Frieze TV Chairs— $3 4% AE BOE EARS SOARES HR AT SEE, ANON, (SEMIN Brena? $23 Down $39.95 Nite Stends, in mony different $] g% “finishes, modern style ..........006. Fringe base, on casters ...... $4 Down $289.50 Kroehler Seamist Mahogany $ 00 | a, ompson "g with 53° double dresser with tilting mirror, large chest and kcave $49.95 Boltatiex Lock Rocker $39% bed. Seve $40.50 at. only $19.45 Maple or Wolnut Finished Beds, $] 6% ! and Ottoman ............. $4 Dows as) Ses wn twin or full SIZE ons Sac 5 95 - ~ $2 Down | $59.95 Swivel TV Chairs— 49* s e $32.50 Rollewe : y Bed and Innerspring alte || Tweed cover 2-Pc. Suites .. . Sectionals Reduced | *mcncnt 0. to morte cx $78 ; inn rsPTiNG MROMOGE «a5 - 6 ec se as gee a $3 Down ‘ $89.95 Large Naugahyde 56430 $199.50 Kroehler ‘Capri’ 2-Pc. Sectional $ 00 . . | 4 | Chair and Ottoman ........ This famous conservative modern suite covered with green metallic $59.50 Simmons Chole Bega, in modern 548% | | $7 Bown tweed, blond legs with brass ferrules tweed covers, in choice of grey or red.... ; | $89.95 Swing King $ 95 e — | Reclining Chairs .......... 792 $219.50 Kroehler Grey Frieze 2-Pc. Suite . *] 00 | $99.50 Simmons Modern Sofe, sleeps 2 $ 00 | $8. Down i Seve $50.00 on this modern davenport end chair, covered with comfortably with full size bedding box... “ m mohair frieze in newest black modern figure. reduced to $119.50 Pullmanaire Lounge Chairs—g¢ 95 . _4}1 Down Pell Stee 1 $9 Down | ia iriezacoc mata lic 89* $349.50 Foam Rubber 2-Pc. Sectional $ Gg | APS Seen ree Hee Seed Poe 4 } tweed covers .........,.. $9 Down Another sensational buy .. . custom tailored by Selig with solid foam ] 79 pir “tn bene Psd , evan $2492. rubber cushions and tattic tweed cover. Save $17 ry thes armed with genuine Simmons fu ize 4 } , tine anaaak = $19 Down mottress $9 Bowe ‘| 3-FT. STEP STOOLS $209.95 Kroehler 2-Pc. Suite $ 00 Canventional styling with a mohair treze er this fine F ehie $3.95 STAINLESS SKILLET Sturdy wooden step lodders handy $ 00 construtted suite at @ low reduced price of TON h | ball ) ‘ around the kitchen for reaching the - $19 Down ine-inch stainless skillet compiete $ 95 First higher shelves . with cover cooks faster, saves heat Ovality 9 4s . $279.50 Futorian 2-Pc. Sectional ‘9 49” Yous devs icra hak va while ey fant - , with solid foam rubber cushi covered with nubby metallic tweed. — e i Theta Phi sorority For 3 re Securit Leon Pace. Mr I P Hebentan | Paces PE 4 1854 Mrs. Bryan French, Mrs Edward The Ralph Behlers will enterain Rood, son of - Erwin, Mrs. Yuyetta Pemberton in the West Iroquois road home of the Harold Call Miss Wilses Today and Mrs. Betty White Mrs. Glenn Behler. Among their fer intormetioa Marillyn. who is the daughter of guests wil] be Mr. and Mrs, Burt Roods of the D V Whites of LaSalle avenue Bouwcamp, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Summit PONTIAC will exchange her marriage vows Bouwcamp and Mr. and Mrs. Herb 4 with Paul Colton. on Oct. 9 He Smith. avenue, - BEAUTY COLLEGE ee cing me of ie R. D. Coltons of | Mr, and Mrs, Forrest Garchow Spring est Huron street } of are their ; 16% gies Behind The rehearsal dinner will be held | elem a ee Mu. ; wedding 2nd at the home of the prospective ler, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Kruger és planned. bridegroom's parents and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carry. ‘ —— : : 2 Mr. and Mrs: Thomas Moffett, a Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeWitt, Mr it and Mrs. Terry Thomas, Mr. and Se . , Assorted Mrs, William Reuter, Mr. and Mra. MARILYNN DARGAN. HARD) Riehard DB. Williams Jr., and Mr. | -— ——_ —___—-—— — and Mrs. Edward Hennessy will | n C R EM ES _ Pentiae Press Phete} be entertained by the William To Zonta Members Gamma Chapter of Beta Theta Phi\from Mrs. William Frankenfield of St.| ¥rankenfields in their St. Joseph R $ 05 sorority will sponsor the annual “Gamma| Joseph street (left) and Mrs. John Hatherill sens fete detve: neko of he Mayor Donaldson Speaks eg. Gambol” Saturday--evening in Chieftain|of Hickory Lane (center), as she models! Jerome Martins will be the scene ' $1.35 a Vow i Hall. Mrs. William Ford Jr, of Menominee | the ensemble she will wear to the “Gambol.” | ot a~party enjoyed by Mr, and} Mayor William Donaldson be-,to the speaker, betterment of our : ear Chetee of Cheecclate y - Mrs. Ralph Dawe, Mr. and Mrs. /lieves a positive attitude on the community lies in abolishment Coating, light or dark road (right) receives approving smiles| There will be square and round dancing. | Mrs T. ‘Triceell. Sie. and'- Diva. | part of Ponting citimen inthe Brat (of the fectiag of Goteet tet : I] | Gerald Trissell, Jane McGuire and’ step on the way to civic improve- | pied citizens’ thoughts for so long ; ‘'New] weds W i] R id : ( lif ; Richard Torley | ment and in whole-hearted civic co- | y | eSl1 e In a 1 Ornla Mr. and Mrs, William Ford Jr. | He expressed his opinion to | operation 657 Ww. FE 2-9532 . 7 N. Saginaw | By RUTH SAUNDERS ;announce the marriage of their , Bentley of Birmingham) announce | of Menominee road will have as | ™embers of Zonta Club when he | Optimistically, Mr Donaldson HURON (3 Doors North of Pthe) BIRMINGHAM-— Mr and Mrs. J.| daughter. Sally Dorcas, to Ensign| the birth of a daughter Cynthia| their guests the Charles Oeschs, %Poke on the Pontiac Foundation pointed out that recent strides due Donald McKay of Westwood drive! Donald Howard Kutil, son of Mr. | Corin Sept. 20 | the David Fulkersons, the Virgil @¢ Zonta’s luncheon meeting Thurs- to the right local thinking are very and Mrs Wilham H. Kuti! Sept | age ang) Ms. N y. | Allens, the Richard Pattisons and day af Hote! Waldron. According healthy signs. He said that small » | civenen sill undertake < group of | the Harry Watts’. a a — ~~ | donations to the Pontiac Founda- The ceremony took place in the : . t have encouraged those who > friends Oct. 2 at the Michigan- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and j Hon ha 8 WEEK-END S E ' Cored ‘ths pan hee ihe. Army football game at jae as Mr. and Mrs. William Brace will Nancy Bradburn cannot help in a big way and have l LL . | Churehi with members am- hosts part jeveloped unselfish attitudes in , Tl —_ 5. ees ee iia, Gale es canny “Calling the cours ‘deacon wep eats Vows Faokianet cat: — a , given in the McKay home. Club aiid Will take their guests | be Sam Joan. lin Church Rite An open house for Dr. Dana Take Along Speci al | The bride wag attended by her | by charter bus te the game. | dee ie } Whitmer, new superintendent of sister Mrs, Arthur Winfield and : . | St. Trinity Lutheran Church was Pontiac Public Schools was an- = wore a sliver lame dress with wane Be, bel peat | Pythian Sisters Hear | the setting for the wedding of nounced by Zonta Club along with | @ smal] matching hat and orchid ing A. Duffy, Mr and Mrs. William Convention Report |Nancy Ella Bradburn and Bobby!a money making project for the A rt d — |