The Weather Het, Humid Details page two THE PONTIAC PRESS i 118th YEAR kek PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955 5 —8 PAGES ASSOCIATED PR: INTERNA’ UNITED PRESS AL NEWS SERVICE Big Four Deadlock is Geneva Progres Heads Board ‘Violence Marks Demonstrations WILLIAM P. BABCOCK Babcock Heads Hospital Board Willis Brewer Named New Vice-Chairman of General Trustees A member of the board since its inception three years ayo, William P. Babcock last night was elected chairman of the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trus- tees Babcock, former chairman of the Pontiac Housing Commission, replaces William F. Maybury, who retired this month. Three other original members Were named to beard pests. Willis M. Brewer is new vice chairman. Harold S. Goldberg. former vice | chairman, Mrs. B.@. Roush was elected to continue in her post as cecretary. Reporting as chairman of the property committee regarding construction of a new $3,000,000 addition to the hospital, Brewer said: “I think our architects are get- ting along as well as they can. | My experience in hospital work is that you just can't go ahead.” Brewer pointed out the archi-| tects have to meet the requests of the board and the medical staff, plus the requirements of state law. “I think we'll see some results in the near future,” he said. architevts are readying some more plans.”’ The board discussed the problem | of patients who are transferred from Beaumont Hospital to Gen- | A conference with | officials from the Royal Oak hos- | eral Hospital. pital on the problem is planned. Solve Bonanzagram? Answer Worth $500 Bonanzagram fans, be sure to see page 8 today for the answer to puzzle No. 19. Winning claim checks brought in by 5 p.m, Mon- day or postmarked by the same time will be worth $500. However, if you don’t have the right answer to this one, don't be discouraged. There's still time to turn in an answer to Bonanza- gram No. 20 which appears on page 14. You have until 5 p.m. Tuesday to bring it in or until | midnight Tuesday to mail it in to the Press office. If no correct claim checks appear for the last puzzle, No. 20 will be worth $600. But remember, all entrants must check their own claim checks with the answer which always appears | on Friday after puzzle deadline. No winners are selected unless en- trants bring in a correct claim check to the Pontiac Press office. Wherever You May Go On Your Vacation Keep In Touch With Home Through The PONTIAC PRESS Call FE 2-8181 for Delivery FT is the new treasurer. | “The | Political activity, includ-* |ing formation of new par- | ties, has heightened since ‘the abortive June 16 revolt. Yesterday: Teissaire issued a party statement calling on all po- itical parties to support a — _appeal made by President Peror | in a speech earlier this month. Peron announced on July 15 he | gentines, friends and foes,” He was not an official in the party | itself. One | by gunfire | early today. The incident—second violence in 24 hours—occurred as members of the opposition Radical party left a political rally after midnight and paraded through the city’s movie district. Reports said pence suddenly broke out and 22-year-old Alfredo Prat fell wounded. He died in a hospital. Police arrested several demon- strators as crowds leaving the theaters milled in panic. Not Nailed Down? GAINESVILLE, Fla. (®—Mrs. Margaret Seay complained to the sheriff's office yesterday that someonc stole her house on 13th Street. When last seen, the two- _Toom house was wearing white | Paint and black screens. i person was reported killed in political violence Argentine Vice President Quits as Party Chieftain BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)—Rear Adm. Alberto. | Teissaire, Argentina's vice president, announced today | his resignation as head of the Peronista party. Teissaire’s unexpected announcement came amidst | political demonstrations marked by some violence.” was stepping down as head of © the Peronista revolution to be- come “the President of all Ar- | Harber Winner of First Test PGA Champ Beats Eric Monti; Meets Palmer in 2nd 18, Today Chick Harbert opened defense of ; his national PGA championship | this morning with a 3 and 1 vic- tory over Eric Monti of Los An- geles, as match play began over the Meadowbrook course at North- | ville. Harbert meets Johnny Palmer of Charlotte, N. C., in the 2nd round, this afternoon. Palmer Won, 5 and 4, over Roy Wallin. In the featured morning match, former champion Wally Burkemo, was one down to Dr. Cary Middlecoft after 12 holes | of a blistering sub-par battle. Wally won the 2nd hole with a birdie 4, but Cary evened the match and then went one-up with successive ‘birds’ on the 5th and 6th holes. Middlecoff was 3-under-par for | the ‘1st nine, one better than Burkemo. Ed Furgol and Wally Ulrich | were- returned winners in the Ist | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) . ~s BH, > _ Champ Defies Sun, Pros Pontiac Press Phete DEFIES HOT SUN — National PGA champion, Chick Harbert, host | pro at the 37th professional golfers tourney at Meadowbrook, today was all set to stave off the hot sun — and his fellow pros. The hat is for the sun, and Chick held the lead at noon over Eric Monti, in his Ist round defense of the title he won at St. Paul last summer. The field of 64 was set to play two ]8-hole matches today, to cut the total to 16, sarting Saturday's rounds. Straits Ferry Workers Given Offer, Warned | State Would Boost | Pay Again, Promises | to Fire Strikers LANSING (AP) —The> 'State Civil Service Com- -mission today offered re- | bellious employes of the | l | | Mackinac Straits ferry fleet | | another $220,000-a-year pay | concession and then warned | | them they would be fired _if they tied up the state “auto ferries again. An eight-man committee, | of crewmen declined to say _whether the offer would be | accepted or whether the | | | kin of St. Ignace, denied | crews had threatened to strike | | again at midnight®tonight, but he |added “I don't say it is not a possibility."* , After an eight-hour | lasting until 4 a.m. today, the commission ordered the State | Highway Department, which operates the ferries, to bank one additional day’s pay for each continuous seven-day period an employe works. This was answer to the employe demand for } Sundays. ; The committee chairman, Wil- lard Lamyotte of St. Ignace, said ‘“I don't think the men will go ii for this,” but the committee re- | fused to comment at the end. Dr. Milton Muelder of East Lansing, commission chairman, said he |was “optimistic” there would be no strike, but added “‘it's anyone's 25-50 CENT HIKE The commission said the “hank”’ pay would amount to 25 to 50 cents an hour additional pay, depending | on the rating of the employes. The proposal was made retro active to May 15, the date on which the employes were given a 15 cents an hour raise at a cost of $112,000 a year. They now get an average of $1.95 seed ol ed Cell hour. crews would &trike. The 296| ferry employes struck last | weekend for 16 hours and) tied up _ heavy tourist traffic. session the commission's | | Brother- Sister Team Lick Heat Wave I | ro | a | | | | Es * | | COOLING PASTIME — Donald Pike, two and a A committeeman, Richard Han- | half years old, and his sister, Sherryl, 5, solve the the heat problem with a hese in their backyard. They Pressure Adams. for Testimony Senate Probers Plan No Force to Get lke Aide on Stand WASHINGTON « — A _ Senate | subcommittee kept pressure today | versial, canceled Dixon-Yates pow- er contract. Persuasion rather than force ap- parently will be the sole means of applying pressure on President | Eisenhower's No, 1 White House | aide. Asked if a subpoena had been considered, Chairman. Kefauver (D-Tenn) of the Senate Judiciary subcommittee told reporters: | “Frankly, I don’t think we can | subpoena him. We are going to try this Tirst."” The “this” as a strongly worded letter the three- man subcommittee on antimo- nopoly matters rushed to Adams by messenger yesterday asking him ‘to reconsider his refusal to testify. 4 The subcommittee said Adams’ written refusal yesterday was the Mitchell to Ask fo Ask Ike {o Sign Wage Bill | WASHINGTON (—Secretary of ae Mitchell says he will rec- | ommend that President Eisenhow- | er sign a bill to raise the federal minimum wage to $1 an hour in- | stead of the 90 cents the President | | asked. | Mitchell's news conference state- ; ment yesterday indicated admin- | istration acceptance of the higher | * | figure despite Eisenhower's fre- | | quent statements he regarded a 15-cent boost from the present 75 | cents as enough. Both Senate and House have ap- proved the $1 figure but it has not yet been determined whether the raise would take effect next | Jan. 1 or March 1, fifth instance of a claim of priv- ilege by executive department of- ficials that they cannot be _ re- |quired to give information to the | subcommittee, The Dixon-Yates contract, ne- gotiated on Eisenhower's orders by the Atomic Energy Commission, | called for construction of a 107- million-dollar power plant at West | | Memphis, Ark . to furnish electri- city to the Tennessee Valley Au-| | thority to replace power it supplies to AEC. Eisenhower ordered it canceled after Memphis, Tenn., de- | cided to build its own power plant, | which would reduce demands on TVA. Reports Watts Improved DETROIT (INS) — Detroit Traf- fic Judge John D. Watts, who has been critically ill in Jennings Hos- fees for two weeks, was reported “vastly improved” today. are comene oS P h Perspiring During 14t ; Pontiac Press Phete ir. and Mrs. Donald E. Pike, of 320 ontiac Wilts TODAY'S TEMPERATURES OCs Cohes adecddee 7 9 a. m uf ES. CSonsdocaebs i 10 a. m.. L) Oe Co Seonncnoncnas 73 ll a. m Day of Heat epee OF NOM - 2.0.05 ccee yes 88 oceeces 8B OL Pp. Ma... cece WB 92 2p. m...... Meeees 93 A perspiring Pontiac continued to mop its feverish | brow today as the mercury 14th day this month. There hasn’t been a day climbed into the 90s for the so far this month when the time-and-a-half overtime pay on /|on Presidential Assistant Sherman| temperature has failed to reach at least the 80s. Saturdays and double time on | Adams for “the full amd true| But there is some consolation in the records. In a story” of his role in the contro '{-day hot spell in July, 1936, the mercury hit at least Vivacious Mamie Wins Admiration of Swiss Press GENEVA wW — They call her “Mamie” in Switzerland — the | press and the public. Swiss newspapers vie with each other in applying flattering adjec- | | tives to the President's wife, whose personality has caused the usually staid Swiss papers to drop formal- ity and refer to a high dignitary’s wife by her first name. | The local papers devote almost | | as much space each day to Mrs. ' Eisenhower, Lady Eden and Mrs. | Lucie Faure as they do to the conference activities of their hus- bands. **Mamie’s Cruise” aula one paper about yesterday's lake trip. ‘“‘Mamie arrives for dinner” said a caption under a picture, A story | described her “ease and good will” as photographers called ‘‘Look tRis way, Mamie” and her ‘Hello, | Jack” to a photographer she knew. Today's editions called Mrs. Ei- senhower, among other things, oo 48 ique, charmant,” and “chick.” And every day the Swiss refer | j with intense pleasure to the fact that the first lady’s middie name is ‘‘“Geneva.” Bulganin Hosts British GENEVA (INS) — Soviet Pre- mier Nikolai A. Bulganin will serve as host tonight at a dinner for British Prime Minister Sir An- thony Eden and Foreign Secretary | | Harold Macmillan. “ravishing,” ‘‘gentille,”” ‘‘sympath-- | —*100 degrees every after- ' noon. Nineteen people in Oak- land County died from the’ ‘heat. Nearly 500 persons in | the state and over 2,000 in 'the nation succumbed. No | heat deaths have been re- | ported so far this month, :in this area. If you want more consolation ‘than the records offer, the weath- | erman presents the happy news that scattered thundershowers to- night will make it somewhat cool- /er tomorrow. The high will be in the the 84-88 range. The average temperature for the lke Takes Chair as Oth Session Gets Under Way Soviets, West Refuse to Alter Stands Taken in Opening Talks GENEVA (INS)—The Big Four “summit” leaders faced an apparent dead- lock today on all major cold war issues, including President Eisenhower's bold offer to Russia for mutual aerial inspection of mili- tary establishments. President Eisenhower took the chair at the sixth session of the Big Four leaders in Geneva to discuss the report of the foreign ministers who struggied in two long ear- lier meetings to avert a stalemate. time of 4 p.m. (10 a.m. EST). The foreign ministers met for | Staff, and Assistant Defense Sec- attended sincerity of the President's pro- first 21 days of this molten month jis slightly over 90 degrees. Five- ' day forecast for the area calls for temperatures not to exceed the | |normal maximum range of 81 to | 8 degrees. While Detroit continues to have + ‘its water troubles, Pontiac is still getting by without imposing any re- strictions. Detroit pumpage of 725,000,000 |: gallons yesterday set a new all- time high, Locally, the city water ‘department reported that total wa- iter pumped was slightly under 20,000,000 gallons — less than the jhigh recorded here this year. | An air conditioning and refrig- eration ordinance which limits use | Bundesrat OKs Bonn Armament Approval Clears Way for 500,000 Man Force for West Germany BONN, Germany (®—Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s first rearma- of water for cooling purposes and | | ment bills for the buildup of West “the- common sense of the peo-|Germany’s new. 500,000-man de- ple” are credited by officials with | keeping Pontiac's water situation normal despite the ‘heat wave, Prisoner May Face Charge of 31-Year-Old Murder: | By BURDETT C. STODDARD | Oakland County Prosecutor, ' Frederick C. Ziem myst decide _whether a man once convicted of | manslaughter, and another time of | | murder, can be charged with a ‘third killing committed here 31 years ago. While three -witnesses, still liv- ing, can testify they saw the stab- killing, the doctor who examined the body. and coroner who con- ducted an inquest are dead. Thus, a serious doubt ‘arises - whether it can be legally es- tablished the victim died of un. natural causes, | Background of the case was sup- plied by Assistant Prosecutor Wil- liam E. Lang, who is conducting | the investigation. | The suspect is Saint Helm, 52, now in Jackson state prison. \ CONVICTED IN 1919 ‘He was convicted of manne Circuit Court here: Jan A be Helm was pe on ¥ 4 / | sentenced to 7% to 15 years in, prison for ‘shooting Willie Tanks at 56 Wessen St., Dec, 21, 1918. In a statement released after | the trial, Judge Kleber P, Rock- | fense force won final parliament- prolonged | 8FY approval today. The Bundesrat (upper house} a passed two bills authoriz government to call up the | first Ovacasaa 4 this year and poe a permanent civilian to screen the a ° Helm was paroled Oct. 24, 1923.| degree murder June 18, 1927 and | 1952, He was returned to Michigan; unnatural causes arises in that | ment of all lamer ctticers. Pontiac Press accounts of the time | sentenced to prison for. the rest | | and placed in Jackson for violat- | Dr, M. L. Spears, who examined | "ing parole on his original man-| the body, and Coroner O, C, Far. | Theodor feaak 6 AE gs signature. They © | ony six months later he was iden- | tified by three eye witnesses as_ of his natural life. On Jan. 21, 1942 the sentence well, who presided, said he felt | | the knife-slayer ‘of his former girl) was changed to 20 years to life, Helm should have been found guil- ty of first degree murder, but the | Me jury was sympathetic because of | his ‘‘youth and ignorance.” The shooting was said by po- lice to have occurred following an argument between Helm and Tanks over Helm's girl friend, whose murder six years later is the one now in question, - — In Today's Press County News... ......... 0.33 Editoirals .. SOF OR SOACIC 6 Farm and Garden.......... 22 Sports .......... 26, 27, 28, 29 Pi, Bey eee 24, 24 TV & Radio Programs....... 37 Wilson, | Eari..... ‘ussuh cease 87 Women’s Pages...... 17, 18, 19 then Mrs. Cora Wick- | friend, re, 22. | SAW SUSPECT FLEE the same rooming house at 56 Wes- sen (now a junkyard) where Helm shot Tanks six years before. Wit- nesses said they saw Helm fleeing toward the railroad tracks. A coroner's jury met here April 19 and approved a first degree murder charge against Helm. Police launched an extensive search, but turned up nothing until | ; they were informed that Helm | | had been charged with first degree | murder in a third killing dorie | in Albany, N. Y., Sept. 18, 1926. | Authorities here were told he | had ‘been convicted and would be electrocuted, However, Helm ac- tually was found guilty. of second | ey 4 f | The second slaying occured in| | which led to his release Sept. 11 OVER 100 CALLS ! Yes sir, that’s what the man said, “Over 100 calls.” Which just goes to prove you can sell almost anything when you use a Want Ad to find the buyers. If you have something to sell, put a Want Ad on the job and you'll be surprised at the quick results you'll get. Try it! lix20 BUILDING WITH FINISHED | floor, insulated and wired and sealed with Celotex. Loaded on trailer. OA 8-3779. é To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 ° Just ask for the | »Slaughter conviction, ; | Recently, the State Correc- | tions Commission informed local | Officials: that Helm will come | up for parole in the near future, | because he has served over sev- en years on tire first sentence. He will be freed in several years, | anyway whether or not parole is | granted. Ziem feels if Helm is to | be tried for Mrs, Wickware's mur- | der, it would be best to proceed | séon while witnesses are _ still ' available. | Lang has talked to the three | witnesses: Mrs. Geneva McKinley | Barnett, Mrs, Mattie Watkins White and Mary Corley, all now living | in Ann Arbor. They say they re /member seeing the stabbing, PROBLEM ARISES | WANT ~ DEPT. rt, y" both deceased, No official records of the in- quest have been found, Ne case ean be established unless it Is properly shown a homicide was committed, Newspaper accounts listed mem- bers of the coroner's jury as James Greer, K. B. Brown, Wil- liam Titcomb, George M, Youngs, | Mark Donelson and Burnett C. | Stewart. It is not known if any of j these men are still living, said) |Ziem. Matters might be cleared ped considerably if one of them mes forward * ne Lang is in Jackson today to talk to Helm. If the convict agrees a statement will be taken, There is no statute of limitations on mur ‘ { | : '} ‘ I The problem in legally estab-| der and a new warrant could Sq emma "mae ‘ikrad bro as og issued. The bills now we President mer, who held the inquest, are Were approved by the Bundestag (lower house) last week, Today's vote cleared the way : s \ ‘Tumpike Group ‘fo Study Routes Highway Officials Set for Confab in Lansing on Monday - ‘ "The route of the proposed toll “yoad through Oakland County will be compared with other highway projects planned for this area when ‘the Michigan Turnpike Authority “{MTA) meets with State Highway Department officials Monday at “1:30 p.m. in Lansing. “The. authority is getting togeth- er with the Highway department to make sure Toad building pro- grams of the two agencies are complementary and not competi-_ tive,” said George N. Higgins, of | Ferndale, MTA chairman, Turnpike self - liquidating high- ways in Michigan can spell the difference between success and failure of the state in meeting the $3,500,000,000 needs of the inter- state system in the next ten years, Higgins stated. “Toll road construction will help fill the billion-dollar gap between ~ the $3,500,000,000 needs of Michi- gan’s trunkline highway system and the $2,500,000,000 presently in sight from a combination of the re- cent state gas tax increase and the best hope-for federal legisla- tion, he added. “Michigan can build more high- ways through the combined and prudent use of both gas-tax funds and toll charges,” Higgins said. Chick Victorious in Opening Match (Continued From Page One) extra-hole matches of the tourney. Ed edged Jim Gauntt one-up in 29 holes. Ulrich beat Dutch Harri- son, one up, on 19, after Dutch had squared the match with a 25-foot- er on the 18th. Other results: medalist Dough Ford beat George Fazio 2 and 1; with an eagle on the 17th; Ted Kroll beat Buck White 3 and 2; = Wagner defeated Mike Dietz up; Eldon Briggs one-up over erie Ball; Fred Haas over Skee 1 3 and 2; Fred Hawkins 3 and 2 over Eddie Joseph; Vic &hezzi over Pete Cooper, 4 and 3; Shelly Mayfield over Ted Neist, 6 and 5; Gene Sarazen over Clarence Doser 6 and 4; Lionel Hebert over Jerry Barber 2 and 1; Claude Harmon over Mike Turnesa 5 and 4; Tommy Bolt default by Al Wat- Ey Dave Dawson Firm Sued by: Manager - Gunnar Swenson, of Pontiac, is suing Dave Dawson, Inc., of Lake Orion for $4,100 in Oakland County Circuit Court. David P. Dawson, 31, former eperator of the firm at 51 N. Broadway, Lake Orion, is await- ing examination on a charge of embezzling $28,862 from the Uni- versal CIT Credit Corp. His busi- ness is closed. Swenson alleges he managed Dawson's paint and bump shop be- tween Jan. 1, 1953 and July 1, this year, He claims he was to receive ® commission on total work han- led and parts sold. He asks the court to grant him $4,000 in alleged unpaid commis- sions and $100 in back salary. * * Witfi, Sally Sharp Collide in Finals © Wiffi Smith of St. Clair River Country Club and Pine Lake's Sally Sharp teed off at 2 p. m. this afternoon in the championship match play final at the Michigan Women's Amateur golf tournament at Oakland Hills. In the most drastic semi-final match, Miss Sharp fought her way to the final round with a 1-up vic- tory on the 18th green over Mrs. . U. Wilson of Ann Arbor. Wiffi maintained her impressive play to reach the last round, decisively downing Pat Devany, 5-4. he Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and eentinerd hot a hamid today. 1 P with cloedy a» wi tered thendershowers, high 84-88. Senth te southwest winds 8-12 miles per hour teday and ter ight. Teday im Pontiac Pl ca temperature preceding § a.m. a.m.: Wind velocity 8 m.p.b. Direction: West Sun sets Friday at 8:02 p.m Sun rises Saturday at 5:15 a.m, Moon sets Friday at 9:37 p.m Moon rises Saturday at 10:10 a m. ee Dewntown Temperatures 6B. Mc ccceees MO = 11 GM... cree. 82 TB. Minseveeee. T4 12m. seen 83 BW. Min ccweeess 78 1 PD. M.,.ccce0e-82 OB. Me cseeees BA 2pm oe 88 18 @. Mirsees ee ‘ Friday in } crore whtewn) Mighest temperature...........+ esee ” 2 S oameemnenall One Year Age in Ponting - a jo auce bwiksccpubes tases \anmeaeeer proeeg| Nisan temperature. ree i es eunny,. * i —— . al 23 ‘Steer 2282 ae ( SUsvssesss 3 BRUCKER SWORN IN — Wilber Brucker, new secretary of, the army, stands solemnly with folded swearing-in ceremony in Washington. Gen. Tobey fiands during reading of the scriptures by Brig. Gen. | read the 91st Psalm, followed by a prayer. hae ! Frank A. Tobey, > > > 4 > > > > gan, with preliminary festivals 4 > > 4 > » > > > \in the annual Righ School Bard |? ‘Clinic at the University of Michi: | P| ‘gan, guest conductor of the Band Open 8\A. M. to 3 * f \ od aioeande ter islands, usually results in | out there, getting caught in the, _middle of oncoming traffic, or gets pushed through on a_ red light, either of which is danger- ous,” he emphasized. Two local residents are among the group leaving by plane for Eu- rope today, as part of the Robert | Kazmayer Tour sponsored by the Detroit YMCA. They are Elaine Jones of Purdy street, who is vacation- ing from her duties as First | Methodist Church secretary, and | Mrs. Edwin A. Miller of East © Maple avenue. Miss Jones: said the 35-day trip will take them | to England, Belgium, Germany, \ Switzerland, Holland, Italy and ‘ France, t | * * * | | Orchard Lake Country Club will | hold its mid-season luncheon and bridge party at 12:30 p.m, Wednes- day, Mrs. Robert H, Pease, chair-| et ae WANT TO MEET SOME GOOD FRIENDS OF DAVY CROCKETT? They were brave man, said reservations may be | made at the club through Monday. | men, just like Davy. She is being assisted with ar- | 'rangements by Mrs. George Ja- And they all helped |coby, Mrs. Warren Sumner, Mrs. him win the battles William Bachman and Mrs. Cas- sius Miller, of the wild frontier: * * Justice John J. Gatitt and as- || JIM BOWIE sociate Justice John C. Emery dr. may be due for 50 per cent BUCK TRAVIS increases in their present respec: || SAM HOUSTON tive salaries of $1,250 and $300 | annually. The City Commission this week asked Forbes Hascall, city attorney to prepare an amendment that would permit Also discussed was the possibility | = of changing court sessions from | two hours to three hours three | days a week, which will receive | further study. | * * * Police yesterday arrested Nor- | man Kelly, 21, of 2885 North Adams Rd., after notification that ihe had been AWOL from Fort | Campbell, Ky., since July 14. He | wags turned over to military au-| thorities, ANDY JACKSON |Find out all about their exciting lives and frontier feats in |N THE DAYS OF DAVY CROCKETT ° * Seth L. Groat Seth L. Groat died last néght at the residence of his son Mel- vin, 556 West Frank St. Mr, Groat was born at Ellicott- ville, N. Y. dan. 17, 1884. He | Cee et ned noes. | A New 4-Week Birmingham for the past four || Comic Strip Series years, coming from Salamanca, Fire Nears Los Alamos LOS ALAMOS, N.M. 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P. eoneecenceecees S218 00 BO ALP. co cconesereens ORIASO WE TAKE © OPEN SUNDAYS From 9 to 1 SLAYBAUCH'S SPORT SHOP 630 Oakland Ave. ~ Phone FE 4-0824 AMET OEP NT RI 9 OETA TS : ; ce f sae i yas Rh ; ah : AI 7 F J i real ta SS B5F US ae ee eG ae H ‘ eae « j 1 5 ; ee f i : : ;. i ! ‘ ‘ Pa, ‘ . j\ a ize i ' 4 " aie ® a PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JU L Y 22, 1955 Friday ond Saturday | Hal Boyle Says: | SUPER-SPECIALS. S ho Op EV E N | N IGS MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS a Morning Shouting Hour May Ease Tension ah nl 10° B TEE > | nm 3 By HAL BOYLE But a hired hand, hit by sudden , own health. You understand, don't | that the way for a boss to avoid, could prevent - heart attack by | ALUE NEW YORK (® — Should a man | indigestion or woe, isn't going to | you?’ |@ coronary thrombosis is to juMP| yelling at the boss what they | ever bawl out his boss? worry about office hours. He will} Naturally any boss, bound by | up and down. and: shout ‘“‘Idiots!" | linoustt of kim He eouls listen | The ordinary principles of hu- | pursue the harried employer any) the principles of noblesse oblige at his employes.’Employers don’t | man safety would be against it.| ing his luncheon hour or follow | (Editor’s Note; This is an old do these things any more. GEMCO But now a doctor comes along | him into the homeward - bound bus | French expression for the Taft- * * & | nary seizure himself by bellowing RAINBOW 144 PIECE and imp!ics that blowing ‘your top| or suburban train to make his | Hartley act) at least has to lend an! One suggestion: Have a morning | himself blue in the face at all the PACK ~ ECONOMY SIZEq | is @ necessary safety valve — and | point. | ear to the complaint, “shouting hour.’’ As soon as every- | butter-fingebed bobbles of his fum- j the genera] idea is that if a guy, os «+ © The problem here is that while | | body was as bled, the e mployes bli taff. T |gets all geared up about life he| ‘Look, boss,” he says, “I know the hired hand is saving himself, — Sip deeesae ites = Se | can explode against the boss. this probably isn't the right place | from a heart attack the boss is | n | 96 Sheets This may save the guy himself |to bring up this situation. I hate | building up steam. | 48 Envelopes rit from a heart attack, bolster his| to tell you what’s wrong about| Who is going to keep him from | Every Day LOW-PRICED | thoughtfully, then escape a éoro- | | Assorted White pride a bit, and perhaps expose | the way you're running the outfit. | a heart attack? So far as I know | and 3 Pastel | him to death by hunger. But what} But | have to — ~ to protect my ' no doctor has come out and said | Shades jabout the boss? What happens to | ———S — | ane ; > Famous GEMCO Rainbow pack an How about his heart? ot equality listationaty UiSeeter ee eee eee nee ( Compare Prices Before You Buy! \ | cludes 96 sheets of fine writ- | has several hundred employes, but | ; ing paper, 48 envelopes. Ali 4 Mly one boss. P Metal Covered—Rugged Built in white or pastel shades. 144 3} You can see what would happen | = ee Se all ese eon geting inated) 1 Foot Locker TRUNKS up with their own personal prob- LINGERIE DEPT, —2nd Floor "BARGAINS IN WOMEN’S WEAR J Tonite & Saturday ONLY! 1500 Foot Beam lems, went in and _ individually OurelowesePrice! 5 CELL | barked at the boss on the grounds , , . UT i , ‘it would save them from a heart $ | i Famous “SHEERSPUN’ — $1.00 Quality ® | attack. | 7 49 Flashlight Since even the most serious boss | | $2.25 Quelit | doesn’t usually spend more than in pi | Nylon: . if nine hours daily at his desk, there . “ay AON : $10 Value c simply wouldn't be time for every- eee amg inch wade AND 3 FOR 1. 50 1 wi = 98 body to get his barking done. iecedi Fase. ciel wee Ss Z 5 “Gauge, 15- ‘Denier ————— enamel. lift - out tray. “Longer Drives—Accurate an - Strong hinges, etc. All features of higher priced lockers. (10% tax.) rower tusuen 1 | FARMERS’ throws 1500 foot beam. Ideal for camp- a ers, hunters, farmers, 3 | etc. This low price Z| | | BS | M Asie $1.88 TAVIS ETE TTT ire 66° © All New Summer Shades Bargain Basement 98 North Saginaw ee ar 7 | We Don't Meet COMPETITION — * Gaal Peseet—tat We MAKE It—Here’s Proof! 4 9nd FLOOR SPECIALS | Has Many Uses — Heavy ALL METAL —£ All-Purpose Utility Box Fine Knit—Rayon Jersey i | . ® BOND a © CASH BOX * TACKLE BOX Ladies’ GOWNS ( C Regular $1.95 Cc F Quality i Ubose or fitted styles, ‘sleeveless or cap sleeves, i Eeov- neck. Complete size range. Regular $1.19 Value A Has so many uses in the home, cash box, bond box, for small tools, etc Heavy gauge construction, round corners, seamless bot- tom, finger grip handle and hinge for lock. Grey enamel finish. | OOSOSSOSTSSSSSS SOTO COCO CSOD OS SETS CS CSCS | : KEEP YOUR | . PAINT JOB NEAT ae er = Ma Cupé WZ f 8mm—200 Foot Size | Follow th i F- meric) Reel & Can ik + oe a No Mess—Throw Away Case - Big set Pent Cae | Y), RQ: E Caulking Cartridge Drop Cloth ales 3 rv 7° $1.29 8 §* Hundreds and hundreds of Pontiac women choose “SHEERSPUN’ for the great- est wear-per-dollar hosiery they've ever found. Get yours at this special low price. No Need to Pay Full Price for Your Photo Needs—Shop SIMMS and SAVE! Going for $121.77 2-Cell Signal Type 3-Color Flashlight $2.00 Valu Q8c OUT THEY GO! Compare This EXTRA LOW PRICE Before Buying KODAK BROWNIE HAWKEYE Flash CAMERA Regular $11 Value 5288 $1 -50 Molds in Layaway Emergency flashlight with 3 different col- ors. White, red and green. This price yo72 , less batteries 2.75 lo $3.59 Values = Tonight and Saturday! 99° | YOUR CHOICE OF—]| * $3.59 PITCHFORKS— Long Handle (62) | Famous ‘WESTCLOX’ |] * $3.10 DIRT SHOVELS— Electric Alarm Clock D Handle (18) * $3.75 MANURE FORKS— ‘Sleepmeter’ Model ag ence (8) . * $3.59 D-HANDLE FORKS., Stas ‘3° ; Tine (9) Over $500 Worth Exactly As Pictured Ladies’ Rayon Jersey BRIEFS 4 Pr. 97¢ Elastic or band Jegs. 4; White and colors. The most easy camera to use . . . you get sharp, clear pictures every time.. Takes 12 pictures per roll. Complete with flash at this low price for Friday and Saturday only. 9 40eseseseeseseebebescseccccecccccescccesos Rayon Jersey Ladies’ HALF SLIPS mie ~=O6F 4 gore, shadow panel, elastic waist. All sizes. Save * $2.75 POTATO HOOKS— $2.22 (24) Made by WESTCLOX, carries 3 | *& $2.98 BARN SCRAPERS— (3) full year guarantee. Alarm rings : rates IT FINAL CLOSE-OUT! All first bencel tines nae — —_ eee | quality, OVB and other famous brands. No phone orders, all SALE! Imported/Semmer Straw BAGS sales final. | grip atyle j alee 4 $ | AM MA S eno rece’ steel eon - | Metal casing with plastic nozzle Heavy duty cloth treated with waz to $2.95 : t rue tion. Permanently elastic caulking com- ee Leransordocetiy haha gee ! 98 N. Saginaw St. —2nd Floor Complete set, pound. Throw away style, no mess. enough for any job | Floral and shell trimmed. White and reel and can, (SPSSHSSSHSHSSHSHSSHSHSHSHSHSSHOHSSHHHEHHHSHEHHHOCEHCCEEEE Genuine GOSHEN BLUE RIBBON FOLDING STYLE 5 Ft. Ladders Regular 6 6 $5.00 : Select grain smooth sanded yellow pine Ss Each step is reinforced with steel rod. Pail platform. Limited stock at this low price. eccscescosesoessesees pastel colors, Many styles. Arcadia 35mm Size Slide Viewer A Regular $5.95 ~ |EXPOSURE 87 ewtecoreen | METER $3 “Ee | 565 | its AU Mason Jars | Genuine ‘PRESTO’ Jar Covers 20c Value ¢€ PER Doz. Presto glass With Batteries _top enclos- Compares with meters selling at Wide field view- ures with $30 . » for stills or movies... ing magnif tes sanitary seal. reflected and incident light read- your slides in No metal ing . . . new compur light value full color, Bat- touches con- *ystem, etc. More features than tery operated. 3 Loe to ereey tents of . jar. any other meter under $20. Fits inte pocket. = | Fits all standard Mason jars. SSCHHSHSSSHSSSHSSSSSHSHSHSHASHHSHSHOHSHEHOSESEE SIM AS 2. | AS | MAS. g Compare With Any $20 Model $8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor 4! | 99 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor _Famous STAR-DI8 Make 3-Section Tripod @ All Metal @ Light @ Twin Head Lock Regular $15 Pamous STAR-D18 tripod in all $ 8 7 metal, 3-section style. Durable yet lightweight twin-lock head, multi- cam top, etc. Buy now and save. Floral Yarn Decorated Straw BAGS Values 69‘ to $1.00 Big. roomy 15 x 91-inch. Fully j lined. Styled as pictured. SALE! 89¢ Summer CAPS: (SCOOHOSOSASSSSHSSOOSHOSHSESHSESHHOOEOEEEES! % o> Perk little visor caps in white ¢. with navy trim. All sizes. , Full 5 Year Guarantee ™ Rubber Hose : Mede ot Cencine — — THlann + a 4 | S-t-r-e-t-c-h NYLON | , $5.95 . Value One Size Fits All—8'2 to 1112 Black, all rubber lawn and garden hose Regular ¢ 69c Value has full 5-year guarantee. Braid re- Popular flexette style for wear inforced, full %-inch flow. E OOOO COOOHOSEOOEOOOOCHHOOCOOOOHEEEOEOCOEEEES: without hose. Patented construe~ tion. Typically underpriced at Choice of Round or Square Simms. SEKONIC Precision GERMAN Made Genuine Leather Case Travel Alarm (veel Go a” alarm with luminous dial end numerals ver rverevereere . Even if You Owned a Store of Your Own... You'd Pay More Than Our ‘Below Wholesale’ Prices! Ordinarily, these are sold, only in exclusive gift shoppes and ae ‘better department stores’. . . i bought discontinued designs to sell at below their cost. —For Homes—For Offices DELUXE QUALITY assPanels On All Metal ARGUS ‘75’ Metal Slide File ons aeore of lawns. Fits al! ° standard hoses. aste Baskets Camera Kit Sree sss susestisvssseatonesesecites: $149 | ak : , NEW SHIPMENT — Choice of Many Styl = $3.50 Has R iner s 4 . v ~ > and Tissue Boxes - $20.00 $1397 oak - otating Inner Brush to Really Clean '— BRASS Lawn Sprinkler , ‘| Holds a Slides or | $2. 00 Value No More Double Exposure 180 Glass Mount Style | JE Brass sprinklers in round or square J 33 shapes with perforated tops for Famous WHIRLAWAY 4 LACE and BUTTON Legs Value | Regular $2.75 Values Feidsy ond Soturday Only ~ F » B h | Ladi ) Ped [ p h png ne ge omg ier || peeing em ase ountain Brus | Ies ai Fusners as pictured. Reflex mera pre- in position—easy to find slots even vents double exposu in the dark. SOHOSSOHSSSSSSSESSSESOHSOSSSSSSESSSSSSSASEELESE - Save $16.00 on Famous ‘ARGUS’ 300-Watt AUTOMATIC | Slide Projector Complete with | chee fot a $66.50-Value single slide car- $B 39 each. $4.95 44 | Now 1 89 Value on Sale Complete Size -Ranges ‘Choose from a great variety of colors and styles in this popular Summer apparel, Typically underpriced. — Pastel glass panels ad- / hered to metal makes the waste-basket a thing of beauty... matching * / glass tissue box holds standard size > box of cleansing , din. Big selection at this low / price. Proportionate savings on, n larger sizes and d designe— at $1.98 and $2.49. House- \ = (em 2nd Floor a y y BROTHERS Seginew ‘ With two 2-foot ry] s L Al. Scratchless horsehair Totating brush, head with no- mar rubber bumper. Two toot aluminum handle, heavy duty brass coupling. Water pressure makes inher‘brush rotate to clean and polish.at same time. Limited supply CW ym 98 N. Saginaw St: | —2nd Floor — ) , , E 98 North Saginaw. St, , —Main, Floor that extend te 4 feet, cooled. yours tn layaway. 98 North S | S {{@ CAMERAS Saginaw —Main —_ MA BROTHERS [iinoad ga BROTHERS Tat it isa haaditiial i ee a ee ee ee ee ee nn ae it ahs gh 42 ays ee ee eee, * z eae ” nec cin line vsaaptietine mnie oe a ee ee if : Vad j . ) : i ; ; si Pas + . . . : . . FOUR i : , THE.PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955. 7 | ot ’ | claims Dawson failed to return to .. , and Walter Reuther of the! THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert Imation | them the wholesale price of the On AF LCIO lp ally Alay: gpa Har gage eee YEAH, BUT NOT ALL WHEN A GAL JUMPS INTO )] [IT LOOKS LIKE SHE y=" ‘Dawson Examination cars which the firm bought. from ee ee | as that group urged — or CIO, the Wed speaking appearances in i officials settled on the simplest, if) Michigan Aug. 29 and Sept. 5. ; Somewhat unwieldy, compromise.| Tyyman will address a Demo Federation of Labor and Congress * of Industrial Organizations’ — the | + full names of the existing groups.|SPeak at the Consolidated Labor | ’ Ly H 1 before formal tions to be = ‘When Unions Unite ister stamens in sew Yor] (OQ LET CAD KO YOU : officials of the two big labor at State Celebrations | Seaiibeah Sede ed on a name for the! DeTROIT w — Former Presi- jor obstacle to merger of the AFL. Sigte Truman to Speak PS now remain to be worked out . in December. ; WASHINGTON (®—The last ma- we AS GRANDMA DID IN HER DAY wv) VAS nd the CIO was crossed when Short of using the name AFL __|dent Harry S. Truman has sched- 4 Their " . or rt q choice: “The American cratic conference at Mackinac Is- land Aug. 29. On Sept. 5 he will | DAYS..J AT THE SAME TIME! f=. || HER CLOTHES NOWA —— att - Y ages Presidents George Meany of the! Day celebration in Detroit. ee MISSED HALF OF THEM! Postponed fo Aug. 2 | wise ¥e seu The examination of former Lake We Want to Be, Friends, Orion auto dealer David P. Daw-| Russian Radio Reports | charge has been postponed until | t | | | Orion Township Justice Helmar G. | gians and said: ‘sal CIT Credit Corp. The company | for this and every possibility.” ‘son, 31, on an embezzlement!’ LONDON (® — Russians want : o be friends with the — : | pe Moscow radio | today. [Ame i cul tenien Gt ed ee epg oop owl on a ce | Oakland County Prosecutor os gram beamed to North America lerick C. Ziem said today. welcomed President Eisent en Dawson is free on $7,500 bond | Geneva statement that Americans ‘pending his appearance before | would like to be friendly with Rus- Stanaback. | “Soviet people are just as eager | The accused ts alleged to have to be friends and cooperate with | embezzled $28,862 from the Univer- | Americans. There is every ground Se Om mo pe + « «oe ~~ * ome « om STEWART -GLENN COMPANY -----+----+2-+-++- QUALITY F URNITURE SINCE 1917 ~——s ELOOR SAMPLES —CLOSE-OUTS— ONE of a KIND ITEMS SPECIAL SALE! BOX SPRING and MATTRESS ~ ODDS AND ENDS CLOSE - OUTS FAMOUS STEARNS & FOSTER AND SIMMONS FULL SIZE and TWIN SIZE el WAS SEE THEM IN OUR DISPLAY WINDOW! = now $119.00 Super Hotel Built Box Spring and Mattress ....-.—-—«.—«.~«-—«- $79.00 99.00 S$. & F. Institution Twin & Full Size Box Sp. & Mattress 66.00 69.50 837 Coil Lady Madison Mattresses, Only............ 44.88 79.50: Countess S. & F. Box Spring and Mattress .......... 57.76 59.50 S. & F. Twin Size Box Spring and Mattress Set........ 47.76 59.50 Firm Personalized 4/6 Mattresses, Only... sd... 39.00 79.50 Berkley S. & F. Twin Size Box Spring and Mattress Sets. . 58.00 Simmons Twin and Full Size Sets ............... 77.00 DINETTES — JUVENILE — MISCELLANEOUS WAS NOW $119.50 5-Pe. Set with Dropleaf Table—In chrome with plastic top... eee Coc eee eee eee. § 89.50 109.50 5-Pe. Chrome Set with 26"x48"’ Table—Plastic top with matching chairs .............................. 84.50 94.50 °5-Pe. Black Tubular Set with 4 Chairs—Black plastic top and gray chairs ....................- neaeees-2. 29.50 129.50 5-Pe. Wrought Iron Set, 20x48" Table—With knotty pine, plastic top and 4 yellow tweed plastic chairs... . . 79.50 79.50 5-Pe. Chrome Set with Plastic Top and Matching Chairs —Sold as is 6... eens 49.50 279.50 Mellotone Walnut Dropleaf Table—Server and 4 chairs 239.50 269.50 Extension Table and 4 Chairs—Modern style in new gray walnut finish 9.00.00... 002... eee 229.50 79.50 Modern Style Dropleaf Table — With formica top in limed oak, opens to 36x63"... ww we ee 59.95 99.75 Limed Oak Extension Table—Opens to 35"'x62’’...... 49.50 109.50 Solid Birch Dropleaf Table — With extension — Opens to 42"x86”" ........... Ne ee feriee eicree 79.50 39.50 Maple Dropleaf Table—45"" wide. ................ 29.95 23.50 Maple Captain’s Chair—Sturdily built............. 19.95 299.50 Large Dropleaf Table — Corner cabinet and 4 Windsor chairs, Heywood-Wakefield .... ...-........04.. 229.50 54.50 Wax Birch or Maple Children’s Chests............. 44.50 8.95 Swing and Stand ..... oe eee ee 6.95 23.95 Walnut Corner What-Not — 52” high............. 9.95 79.50 Limed Oak Desk 9.0.0... eee eee 69.75: 74.50 Modern Maple Desk .................. 00000085. 59.95 99.50 Thayer Chest and Crib. ....... 2... eee. 89.50 149.50 Gray Finish Crib and Chifforobe—By Storkline ...... 129.50 59.50 Storkline Crib — With adjustable spring and double drop sides ..... Fo scereveceee enc ocd cos ls bee. *39.50 Easy Parking at Our Own Lot Just a few steps from our store. Turn right off Saginaw Street at alley—See our sign—Our own lighted lot for our customers. J- 8 F gf , ie : irs | coe Buy on Our Easy Payment Plan! ne 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street “Irregular” Playtex’ Pillows Every pillow made by Playtex of cool whipped - foam latex... permanently dust and allergy free rd eas eal és a ee t & ™ sl Ee . By afk KING SIZE” usually 9.95 5 95 “EXTRA PLUMP” wsually 7.95 4.95 . Choose the Size That Is Just Right! Even $9.95 ie a wonderful price for a nationally famous sleep-inviting ““King-Size’’ Playtex Pillow. But when you can get one of them as an “‘irregular’’ for as low as $5.95 land as low as $3.95 for the “Regular” height) ... that’s worth running for. Some minor surface flaws (that can’t possibly affect the luxury comfort Playtex is famous for) and Playtex says they're “irregulars.”’ Aircraft Aluminum — Firestone Velen! - America’s most stylish chaise lounge! 4-position fingertip control---plus double frame and double arm! Oversize rubber wheels included for easy moving. King-size comfort, low in price. 257 only PORCH and LAWN PIECES $14.95 Aluminum Folding Chair—Saran seat with tray on side........ $ 9.95 14.95 Pértable Charcoal Grill with draft adjustable and top heavy aluminized steel ... ........ 17.95 Red & White Folding Tea Wagon 17.95 High Back Stack Type Chairs — Aluminum with Saran webbing. . 8.95 Glider Slip Covers—For 3 cushion 17.95 Gym Set — Now only......... 49.50 10 Foot Wood Slide—Metal hand rail- . eS Lee at 16.95 Aluminum Glider Chair — Green and yellow Saran webbing .... 22.95 Round Peel Cane Cocktail Table 13.88 Glider Chair — Aluminum with { i AY Saran webbing ....... Sogccao | 90 Day Accounts Pay No Carrying Charges » > ? ( oF Quality pieces left over from y 3 j our finest bedroom suite fj groups. A large group greatly reduced for quick clearance. 4, , : j ; PROVINCIAL—MODERN—CON TEMPORARY—ALL FINISHES! - LIVING ROOM PIECES — BEDROOM PIECES WAS $279.50 259.50 269.50 299.50 279.50 229.50 299.50 339.50 249.50 249.50 259.95 79.50 79.50 84.50 129. 50 24.95 10.95 269.50 309.95 289.00 283.00 264.00 298.50 89.50 224.95 Opposite Auburn Ayenue NOW Contemporary Style Sofa — With tufted back and arms, excellent construction .....................4. $189.50 Custom Built Sofa— With skirted base, best cover. .... 229.50 Large Tufted Back Sofa—Custom built with nylon cover 234.50 Large Size Mod. 2-Pc. Kroehler Suite—In mohair cover 239.50 2-Pe. Modern Suite — In frieze cover, wide arm styling 249.50 2-Pc. Sectional—By Kroehler with nylon tweed cover.. 179.50 Custom Built 2-Pc. Sectional — With tufted back and arms in metallic tweed ........:. See sae = 237.50 Large Size 2-Pc. Suite — In best quality mohair friez cover and fringe base... 6... 289.50 Contemporary Style 2-Pc. Sectional—In finest cover.. 189.50 Modern Style 2-Pc. Suite — Custom construction, fine cover . a 224.50 2-Pe. Low Arm Modern Style Sectional — By Kroehler, slightly soiled .. ...... eee 199.50 Kroehler Lounge Chair — Reversible cushion, boucle COVOE ee eae oe a one ea eee ee 54.50 Modem Style Occasional Chair—Tweed cover....... 49.50 Channel Back Occasional Chair — Mahogany arms and legs, custom built eee ee ee .... 64,50 All Foam Jamestown Detorator Fireside Chair — Boucle cover ee See Sec eee cee. 79,50 Plastic Occasional Chair—With blond birch arms G legs 19.95 limed oak finish 9.2.0.0... 00... eee 219.50 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed — In modern styling, matched mahogany ...°..0.............0000005. 239.50 Large Double Dressed, Chest and Bed — Modern blond seafoam mahogany ............................ 179.50 Double Dressed, Bed and Nite Stand —Solid oak, famous Drexel Circle “DD” « w 8 ws we eee, 249.50 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed — By Mengel, new peppermint mahogany ... ..................... 224.50 Double Dresser & Hi-Poster Bed—Solid cherry by Kling 269.50 Solid Maple Vanity—By Kling ................... 69.50 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed — In solid maple, honéy _ color, brass pulls ........ eerste clwisle @ sleeve ey vera ‘179.50 OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS “til 9:00 - USE CONVENIENT i. fits “RE SINT A rie eam ES PI el ole | » ff wot : r a 5 CREDIT TERMS | f ss Ft “ i } ; j i, ef A ea oN) ee Tot Se 1s ele i) = = * TOCS-13124 NY J 2-DOOR CUSTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Regular $519.95 hh LESS KING-SIZE Trade-in for your old refrigerator FREE! Davy Crockett Pup Tent! SWEET’S mt - APPLIANCE FREE PARKING 422 W. Huron St. Seperate Super Giant 124-Ib. capac- ity. Not just cold storage .. but Freezer! Automatic Defrosting Roll-Out Shelves Egg Nest and Butter Bank Size Freezer FE 4-1133 aN sete ‘ \ ] a) : } j | : 3 : 4 f | a 4 . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 22. 1955 jr 2 { heeded ert” MP Chg Born inTrieste in Child Beating | shee says Jane Edith Thomas, . A < | 4-year-old alien, can stay in the Corporal Awaits Trial | ‘United ‘States if she leaves by on Claim He Kicked 2. Sept, 30, then returns on an im- Youngsters Down Stairs migrant’s visa. But her father, Leslie Thomas, | ‘of Dayton, says he can't afford | to take his daughter to Canada to get the mecessary visa. Immigration officials say Jane ‘is in the United States illegally. | 'She was born in a U.S, Army ‘hospital in Trieste, where her fa- ther was stationed when in serv- ‘ice. He had married an Italian national. The law says the American par- ent of a child born overseas must BALTIMORE u—Cpl. Paul An-| thony Mihalik, 240-pound military policeman at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., is awaiting trial un-| der $11,000 bail on charges of beat- | ing his 4-year-old son and S-year- | old daughter. | The boy is in serious condition in Johns Hopkins Hospital with a fractured skull and internal injur- | ‘ies. The trial of Mihalik, 33; was postponed until Aug. 2 because of have “had 10 years residence in the child's condition, He has Cae ee in Sane leaded innocent to the charges. the U.S.. five of which is after P . ‘ Police testified yesterday ghey attaining the age of 16.” mana . were told by the mother ‘and an- other son that Mihalik hit, kicked Navy Chief to Take and knocked two of his six chil- dren down the cellar steps. Oath Aboard Carrier Police said Mrs. Mihalik told. NORFOLK, Va. (®—For the first, them her husband came home | ‘time, the nation’s chief of naval| about 5 p.m. Tuesday and de-| operations will be sworn in aboard manded to know why the children | a warship when Adm. Arleigh A. were not in bed, . then beat the Men’s Rich Cowhide Burke takes his oath-aboard the daughter. The mother said she | carrier Ticonderoga here Aug. 17.' went to a movie after that inci- A Navy spokesman. said it was dent. | felt the oath taking at this naval Investigators said 6-year-old | center rather than in Washington Paul Jr., the oldest child, told | would point up “‘the close relation- him his brother was beaten after Ship of the Chief of Naval Opera- he came in from play about 9° tions to the operating forces of the p.m. with dirty feet. Navy."’ Burke will succeed Adm. Mrs. Mihalik called police after Robert Carney, her husband left for duty at Aber- | a ——— deen to report the beatings. | OK Police said the Mihalik home, | ‘ had only two beds for the eight | ae alway X saree Ch | persons, no chairs and no way of | Try the wine that belongs keeping food refrigerated. in any company, on any a table It’s always so good Reno Now Billing Itself because it's made from ‘ ittl ity! | t piss gous a Callens: | Courteous Little City 7 world famous NAPA VALLEY. § RENO, Nev. —Reno’s new city | | administration has come up with RHINE WINE | BARBERONE (8 SWitch on the time-honored ' ZINFANDEL «= SFogan dubbing Reno as “The sauTerne = Bissest Little City in the World.” wax CHABLIS City employes found this slogan pont =" ‘their paychecks todzy:. “The Most Courteous Lite City in the World.” | ASK FOR “C-K" WINES AT YOUR FAVORITE TAVERN OR TAKE-OUT STORE. “It was Mayor Len Harris’ C MONDAVI & SONS plan,”’’ explained City Controller | St Helena, Napa Valley, Calif Ch ' Gordon Sampson, | —* ...and YOUR CHOICE, T00, BECAUSE — 1. The words “guaranteed regis- tered PERFECT gem” ore on the Keepsake tog. . 2. The Keepsake Certificote of Guorentee gives written proof ot o pertect diamond. 3. Replacement or refund of money is guaranteed by Good Housekeeping if not os odver- tised therein. 4. Exchange privilege is assured when turned in later on a Keepsoke Diamond Ring of - greater valve. “Michigan's Largest Jewelers” BRADLEY $100.00 Wedding Ring $50.00 C (B) CARTHAGE $100.00 Wedding Ring 50.00 Cc CENTURY $100.00 Wedding Ring $62.50 ® LENORE $150.00 Also $200 to 350 Wedding Ring $75.00 CAMERON $200.00 Also $100 to 2475 Wedding Ring $12.50 PITISTON $200.00 Wedding Ring 87.50 © LEANNE $400.00 Wedding Ring 100.00 SNggk¥i 24.N. Saginaw St. Pontiac State Bank Bldg. | OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 P. M. \ SHAWS | Save to 8.00 on Regularly 24.98 Luggage . G°”” @ Completely Double- Stitched! 5@ 21° Companion Case @ Smartly Lined Brass Fittings! Distinguished looking !uggage in attractive cow- hide for longer wear and beauty. Men’s 21-inch Companion Case in Ginger or Suntan! Always an appreciated gift! Reg. 29.99 Men’s Two-Suiter, 22.99. Hurry in today! Waite's Luggage Center—Air Conditioned Fifth Floor Eee Feather-Light . . Fingertip Control Spray Containers. Five Spray Colognes by Dana... Dana introduces colognes in elegantly styled spray containers. Feather-lite with easy finger-tip control that is designed ideal for application. Select one or more of Dana’s five famous fragrances to enhance your loveliness! Jotibus 20 carats -PLATINE ~ Dame ger Waite's Cosmetics—Air Conditioned Street Floor Hanes Seamless Nylons p°° Waite’s carries and sells more Hanes seamless nylons than any store in Pontiac! Seamless beauty with hidden strength! No seams to straighten — absolutely no worry over crooked seams. Hurry in today for several pairs in regular knits, non-run mesh and knee length style. Size 8'/2 to 11 im proportioned lengths. Choose South Pacific, Barely There and Bali Rose. Hurry in today! ans Waite's Hosiery—Air Conditioned Street Floor Brand New 3-Way Portable with Rugged Luxury Styling. Smortest Portable Buy Anywhere! PHILCO SPORTSTER in Genuine Luxury Cowhide . . @? ieee a NO MONEY DOWN! Smartest portable radio buy ever! Luxury styled with all the richness and durability of top grain cowhide. Case snaps open for quick, easy chang- ing from battery to plug-in operation! Amazing tone and sensitivity anywhere. See, hear, compare it now. Be sure to get your very own set for this weekend! ‘ Waite’s Radio Center—Air Conditioned Downstairs Store Made-to-Order Face Powder Creatons... Charles of the Ri, od | Your skin-tones analyzed . . . your face powder created and hand-blended right before your eyes— always to exactly one shade that’s yours alone. Come in today for truly the luxury face powder that is for you. Make a date to visit our Cosmetic Department today without fail! Plus Tax Waite's Cosmetics—Air Conditioned Street Floor ELIMINATE BATHROOM CONDENSATION AND GIVE YOUR HOME NEW BEAUTY 3-Pc. Bathroom Set @ Seat Lid Covers 3 9 B @ Tank Cover ® Complements Bath- @ Tank Lid Cover room Decor! ® Protects New Tanks! ® Conceals Marred Tanks! © All available in match- ing colors! Choose from 12 Vivid Colors! Giyle for expowed tank. _—_ a A m= AE eam a Al { / a aa ' : THE PONTIAC PRESS. = | THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiae 12. Michigan . SUhilsned trom twe Powe Par ‘bullding ? Havowe A. seep Publisher ad Reece Bassett : rte Monaner Nat) Adv Mer ‘ ——————— j Pntered at Prat Ortice Pontiac Mich. as second class matter — —————————_—_—_—_—_=_=_=== et A lg a te MEMRER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aceoristed Press antitied exclusively to the © Heetinn of att Nidal wows 5 printed tn Gus tewe Paner we well as aft AP. ‘newn Paienatchen er for 40 cent ao Pecos 9 dove oe i tratiable by bv “mall Macomb. Lanee @ vear.+ All mat? enherrinions one Portier PR O.R181 ————=—=—====_=== MEMRFR OF ADIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY. JULY 22, 1955 — _ Ike’s Efforts at Geneva Strongly Backed at Home There is room for general satisfaction over the inspiring and effective leader- ‘ship for peace being displayed at _ Geneva by President E1IsENHOWER. Our Chief Executive is playing a commanding role at the Four Power parley. In so doing he has advanced the most spectacular proposal of the conference. That was his momentous and imagina- tive challenge to the Russians for an exchange of complete mili- tary information by the two nations. * * * At the same time he is enjoying greater support at home than did any of three previous Presidents who at- tended international conferences. We sincerely believe that he has the » Nation’s wholehearted support for his effort to dissipate the distrust which - has poisoned international relations “since the war. As a matter of record he has unprecedented bipartisan sup- port in Congress of his foreign policy. With the almost unani- mous approval of Democratic majorities, all but one of the , Administration’s foreign policy measures have been approved ' this session. An attempt to tie » the President’s hands at the . conference was rejected by a ' 77 to 4 Senate vote. 5 * * * Only those who expected miracles of the conference could be surprised that , the chiefs of state were unable to reach ‘ agreement on German reunification and European security. But it should . be noted that the Russians are saying _ No with unaccustomed politeness. They . are slamming no doors and give every indication of having reached Geneva to do business with the one man with whom they think negotiation is possible. That man is our President. * * * If the West gets what it wants out of this conference, a large part of the credit will be due Dwight D. Eisenhower, with spe- cial mention of a noteworthy assist by that veteran diplomat, Britain’s Sir Anthony Eden. Red Attack on Laos ’ If a-reminder that Asian Communists are trouble makers still is necessary, it can be found in Laos. At Bangkok the SEATO Council has received Thailand’s complaint against the Communists in Laos. According to the complaint the Reds have been attacking the Royal Army of the neighboring Indochina state. * * * Thailand's concern over the disturbing development is justi- fied. It is no secret that Com- munist China is behind a “free Thai” movement. Establishment of a common frontier between Thailand and a Communist Laos would complete a Red trans- mission belt, through North Viet ‘ Nam. between Communist China and rich Thailand. y * * * The situation causes concern also because of its effect on Viet Nam. There Premier Diem has survived despite - strong opposition. Under his direction. ; armed dissident religious sects have eee oe ee i been subdued, foundations for natural - ‘unity have been laid and the | way ; Opened for further progress. Beyond question this latest : Red aggression is another-open ; violation of the Indochina truce . . feached at Geneva last year. Not } only, does it disrupt that truce + but it-is direct challenge to a 5 jl i ‘ . ‘of 124 Earlmoor Bivd.: . eneiveres ty: Atom Cooked Hamburger Marks Dawn of New Era A new phase of the atomic era has dawned in upstate New York. There, in the area served by the Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. occurred the first civilian use of atom generated electric energy. To Mrs. John Thomas of Ballston Spa, belongs credit for lending a typically American touch to the occasion. One of the first users of the new current, she employed it to grill a hamburger. * * * This electricity was fed into the power company’s distribu- tion lines at West Milton. It was produced by an atomic fired steam driven ‘generator, the counterpart of the reactor which will power the Nation’s second atomic submarine. Admiral Strauss, AEC chairman, who threw the switch placing the new installation in service, put the event in understandable perspective. In his view it means that we have reached in the atomic age the stage comparable to that achieved by the caveman when he discovered that he could make fire by rubbing two sticks together. * * x A heartening fact remains, however. The free world’s first long step has been taken toward the day when civilian use of atomic electricity will be common- place and military use of it will be only a bitter memory. “Let the baby suck his thumb,” ad- vises a psychologist who is probably a descendant of the poet who wrote, ‘‘Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll!” The Man About Town Walking Enough? Plan Suggested to Promote a Health Giving Exercise The one that took Raving beauty: second place. In order to promote walking, of which most of us do not do enough, MAT is looking for the oldest date sunken into a Pontiac cement sidewalk. The idea is suggested by William R. Shirley of 64 Seminole Ave, who has found one on Henry Clay Ave. that carries a 1904 date. Can you find one that beats that? I like to watch the way he bubbles over with enthusiasm when John P. Niggeman talks about more youngsters getting camp life experience. Claiming that we are breaking all long distance hot weather records, Marcus MacDonald of Cass Lake says that never in his 42 years’ observance has the mercury so persistently climbed into the top of the tube as during the last three weeks. A former Pontiac resident, now living in Cleveland, Sylvester Steimer facetiously writes me that Michigan is the crookedest and Ohio the squarest state in the nation. Of course, he nas reference to their shape, Ohio being almost a perfect square, 200 miles on every side. A communication from “Sandy” Hastings, formerly in the Pontiac post office, now living in Florida, asks: “How’'s-everything in damyankeeland?” In plugging for more passenger business, T like the railroads’ slogan: 8 “You watch the scenery: we'll watch the road.” Answering a letter from MAT. the Na- tional Geographic Society says that Mt. Everest, highest mountain in the world, is 29,029 feet high, We wrote them at the request of Raymond Foisman of Lake Orion, who had wagered that to be its height, against a man who had learned in schoo! that it was 29,002 feet, which also is the height given by the World Almanac. But the society says that recent measurements have added 27 feet. So that’s settled—or is it? Anyway, it’s pretty hot. According to a global survey, there were 87,035,434 cars on the world’s highways at the end of 1954, an increase of 5,131,938 that year. _In response to inquiries from Mrs. Lucile Stranahan . of Lapeer, and others, on a matter which I’ve wondered about myself, I have checked with the- office stamp collector, and find that a “cover” means the entire envelope, with stamp adhering: ° Verbal Orchids to-— Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wysgoski fifty-fifth wedding / Adelbert Muzzy > of Holly; eighty-sixth birthday. re 4 ra iB FRIDAY. JULY 22 oe a Be Going Around the Mountain, He Hopes David Lawrence Says: Military Blueprint Swap Would Help President Eisenhower's proposal - to permit aerial inspection by So- viet planes over the United States if American planes are allowed over Russia to photograph military installations is intended only as an example of what the United States can do some day as the agency responsible for detecting any viola- tions of internationa] agreements to limit armament. * GB S Today nuclear bombs in a stock- pile cannot hurt anvbody. Every- body concedes it is the ‘‘means of delivery” which is a!l - important. There's a way to detect wheth- er a potential aggressor is build- ing up for an offensive attack. It can be done as high as twelve miles in the air above a country and without detection. Electronic eyes to aid detection make it possible for unarmed air- craft to fly over airfields where planes are located and to report daily or weekly on the total num- ber and the nature of the craft. COSTA RICA RECALLED The idea is not a new one. On January 13 of this year the organi- zation of American states asked the government in Washington, a member, to furnish aircraft for observation of the progress of the fighting in Costa Rica. * * =e Prior to that time and_ since, there has been discussion in mili- tary circles of a possible ireaty er convention which would bind all members of the United Nations to submit to aerial inspection. But if any potential aggressor should refuse. and if a crisis de- veloped, the United Nations even without a treaty could order planes to observe and detect possibly hos- tile moves. Such flights at great heights can be carried out without detec- tion by unarmed planes, and it . would be a rare occurrence if they were shot down. Probably the losses would be accepted as one of the hazards of such a critical situation, because the ad- vantage would be to learn Whether a surprise aggression was in prospect. The reason why military men did not object when the plan for ¢ mutual agreement was first dis- cussed here several months ago, and why they do not object now, is because American targets have been photographed by newspapers and magazines while locations 1n- side Soviet Russia have received no such publicity. AID TO FREE WORLD Theoretically it would be to the advantage of the free world to have all maps revealed and tar- gets photographed, so that this might be an added deterrent to the use of nuclear weapons. * * » The President's use of the aerial inspection formula is, of course, a sensational move. It has been worked on for several weeks as one of the suggestions that might be launched at the Rig Four meet- ing, and it is believed that even congressional leaders were “briefed” about it some time ago, In a sense, the move puts the Soviets on the spot, They can hardly mistake the sincerity of purpose behind it and the desire to open things up and find a way to apply effective self-restraints se that war will not be used us an instrument of nationaj volicy. Instead of being content, as the nations were in 1929, with a Kel- logg-Briand treaty that renounced war, the proposal now is to enter into a program of mutual inspec- tion which will mean publicizing arms preparations to the fullest extent in order that public opinion may exercise some check upon the arbitrary use of any military force. RED MOVE LIKELY The Soviets are not likely to . Stay on the spot very long, They will sooner or later come up with a variation of the plan and will not fai] to seek in the court of public opinion as much presfize as the President of .the United States got when he offered to ex- change blueprints of our military installations as well as permits for each other's reconnaissance craft to photograph anpthing desired. Certainly the pi re for pesice which has teen — *) Free World over the world has reached a sensational climax in the Presi- dent’s proposal, though it will be many months before any real answer to it will be forthcoming, since there are many aspects to be considered. In-fact, the proposal itself will be turned over to a United Nations military committee to study. This can be a burial ground or a prov- ing ground, depending on what im- pact the idea itself has made on world opinion. WEST READY One thing can be stated the Western delegations to Geneva thought out in advance a few moves to offset any propaganda exploitation which the Communists might be trying out. The . aerial inspection plan offered by Eisen- hower and the proposal by Prime Minister Eden that the Eastern and Western military commanders sit down together to discuss ex- changes of information looking to- ward limitation or reduction of arms are in themselves evidences of the earnestness of the Western Allies in seeking a way to peace ot a 2 The Soviets will surely have to bear the responsibility for any failures, as the West now has demonstrated its willingness to go far toward reaching the heart of the problem of ‘mutual distrust.” (Copyright 1955, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) nuw— Case Records of a Psychologist Be gig ae voy Le Voice of the Pestle Pontiac Girl Suggests Putting Respirator at Every Public Beach in Oakland County Letters wil! ce condensed when ceces sary because of lack 4 space Full name address ant teienmone cumber at the writer must eaccompa.y ‘etters out these will set be prhitsned tt the writer so requests unles- the letter '« «ritieal tn its nature Last Saturday I, with others in our group, saw the little two-year- old boy so many of you read about in this paper He on the beach and die,, Even though everyone there was more than willing to help and they did everything that was pos- sible to try to save the boy, I can- not help but think that he might have lived if only the proper equipment hed been available at a moment's notice Why can't some of the money whieh the tax pavers put oun every sear be used to save the future tax-payers of America, Otherwise Uncle Sam won't have even enough boys to fight for the older taxpayers in years to come, Maybe I put it a little too dramatically, but what does everyone need to wake up? Make Michigan the Water Won- derland, but also make it a safe Water Wonderland. Why not have a respirator at every public beach in the state of Michigan. If I take in too much territory, what about having one at every Oakland Coun- ty beach at least? Beverly Wilams 6S W. Colgate Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE You have been just as good and kind ... As anyone could be... And, more than anybody else You have encouraged me . You have provided faith and hope . In hours that were dark .. . And urged me on, if only by . . . Your whisper in the park... You have inspired me to fight... No matter what the cost . And moved my spirit when I thought . . . That everything was lost... What more could you have done for me... Than just to help me thrive? ... Indeed without your faith in me . 1 would not be alive... 1 love you and I thank you and... I hope what good Ido. . . Will be a small down-payment. dear... On all I owe to you. (Copyright 1955). Looking Back 15 Years Ago OFFICIALS ESTIMATE county highways carried million persons during weekend. HALIFAX TELLS Hitler Britain will fight, rejects peace offer. 2 Years Ago IL DUCE’S PRESS bitterly flays Japan. AMERICAN MISSIONARY school ‘Tiegler’s Roads Policy Forcing Democrat Vote’ Apparently the Republicans are slowly losing the State of Michigan to the Democrats nce all Repub- lican office holders were elected. Then for a while, it got mixed up a little. Now the Democrats are carrying the State. Republican Ziegler is certainly contributing to a nice big Democratic vote in Oak- land County at the next election. ~ We pay the taxes, we have the people and we have the auto- mobiles, but he gives the roads to other counties and then he says in the perch) that he oe doing that so Oakland County people wil) have nice reads when they leave home. Well, sir. | for one would like them first when I’m home. So would others that live here. We drive more in Oakland than we do in the other counties. And anyway. if Mr. Ziegler is so thoughtful about people who are away from home, why not build | up the Oakland system so the other people can have nice roads when they are away from home and come into Oakland County, as stated by Mr Willis M. Brewer in the Press recently Oakland Repeal ss Hoover Agee on Power May Play Big Bv MERRYLE 8. RUKEYSER INS Economic Commentator If Eisenhower has peace and prosperity when the presidential campaign of 1956 is waged, the opposition will be hard put for ISSHIES It is already apnarent that the political ‘outs’ and lining up ideo- loctical issues. such as the time- honored struggle between public und private power. If, as seems likely, power, in- cluding the Dixon-Yates episode, is made a major issue In 1956, then the three-volume report of the Hoover Commission task force on water resources and power will become the bible of the free enterprisers, This group is headed by Adm. Ben Moreell, chairmag of Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., a former Seabee leader, and defender of the free- choice economic philsophy. Adm. Moreell and his colleagues believe that in a highly industrial- ized economy, he who controls pow- er controls industry, and, eventual- lv. the entire economy, Thus, it is felt that if the government con- trols power there would inevitably be a grand scramble among in- dustrialists to curry favor with the political powers. HAZARD DRAMATIZED This hazard that government con- trol of power would give it total dictatorial] authority was drama- tized during World War II when the Bonneville Administration re- jected the request of Alcoa for ad- ditional power in the Pacific North- west on the ground that the com- pany was already too big. . *« *¢ Obviously, this was a misuse of authority. If Alcoa was monop- olistic, that was a question for the U. S. Department of Justice in China hit by Jap gunboat fire. . Food Alone Can't Satisfy Male Appetite, Doctor Tells Wife on Brink of Divorce Irene's marriage is failing because of her sins of omission. Your husband will never think about a divorce if vou will fol- low the advice aivnen helc But please remember that men hove a far orecter hunger than women, not fust for gast * calories but also for the erotic type. By DR. GEORGE W., CRANE Case 0-289: Irene G.. aged 27. has been married for three years. “But things are in a dreadful state right now,” she began, 1nd started to cry. “Tom tg irritable and we quar- rel a tot, Fast nicht he told ~-e he was fed up with our mar- riece, for | was no good as a wife. “Now he is drinking a lot three times he has staggered home. so drunk [ had to undress him and put him to bed. “But he used to be wonderful. so where have I tailed? I don't want a divorce.” SINS OF OMISSION Many wives who do not steal or gamble or drink liquor or in- dulge in other sins of commis- sion, nevertheless end in divorce because of their sins of omission vt And sometimes they may even marry ai second time, only ta enter the divorce courts again, yet they don't know why it oc- curred. You can ruin a happy marriage about as readily by sins of omis- sion as by sins of SATE * @ And most wives, even in. this enlightened vear of 1955, still need to realize thet a well fed male will purr as contentedly as a kit- ten. “Yes. but I studied cooking and Tom admits that I prepare won- derful meals.” Irene hastened to defend herself. SEX AND EGO “That's fine,"’ | commended her, “but a man's appetite is not lim- ited to dining room calories. His sex hunger and ego hunger are almost as vital to successful mar- riage: “In tact, in bountiful America. they cause more divorces than MOM PROMISED ME COOKIES IF J KEEP CLEAN/ his failure to find delicious meals on the dinner table.” Wives readily admit that God made men and women to have different appetites, For ¢xam- ple, a wife can be content on 2.500 calories per day at the dinner table, whereas her hus- band may need 3,500, And you wives then try to whet your husbands’ appetites until the men folks consume 4,000 calories. 2 i * You think it is a mark of dis- tinction to be a good cook and over-feed: your man at the table. Well. it is a credit to you. but why don't you use similar eager- ness in whetting his erotic appe- tite and in over-feeding him as rega 's erotic calories. MEN MORE EROTIC Instead, many sincere wives ar- gue and fight about such matters, and call their husbands “brutes” or “selfish” if the men show a greater interest in erotic calories than do the wives. Yet God Almighty made men to have a far greater erotic hunger than do women! s s ™ Intead of a ratio of 2,900 to 3.- 900, which may be ty, of the differences in stomach hun- the sex bungers probably differ in a ration of 2.500 to 5,000, if not even 7.500. : MONOGAMOUS WIVES Husbands are thus geared to the demands of a harem, which is why patriarchal Jacob had four wives. Women, however. are primarily monogamous. So we have the di- lemma of a polygamous male har- nessed to a monogamous female in modern marriage The solution? Let the wife feign mote ardor than she herself may feel and over-feed her mate in the erdtic realm, as he now so cheerfully does in the gastric realm. Then yaur husband will purr and devoted to you forever, for men n't crave —_— if they, , | ia f =a heve. a wife who functions as a one-woman harem at home. ‘ e LJ e Send for my booklet, “How to Prevent Impotence in Males,"’ en- closing a stamped, return enve- lope. plus a dime. Many wives unwittingly drive young husbands into partial im- potence by quarrels and other sins of omission. so this booklet fits young brides as well as mature women whose htusbands have passed 40. arwers write te Dr George ot The Pontiac Presd a dime to costs when his psychological Ww Crane M self cover typing vou send for me charts ___ (Copyright 1955) Role in ‘56. and the federal courts. not for the discretion of the Bonneville Admin- istration for generating and dis- tributing power. In looking ahead to preserva- tion of the framework of free enterprise in a nuclear energy era, the task force recommend. ed “that Congress enact legisla- tion to. authorize and direct the Atomice Energy Commission . to release al} information on the various steps involved in the use of nuclear reactors and puclear energy for the development of electric energy so that the money, ingenuity and facilities of private enterprise can be brought to play...” It spells out in specific terms Eisenhower's idea of a partner- ship in power between the Federal government and private enterprise, and the states and localities. FUTURE POLICY Referring to future power policy, the task force recommended: “Private enterprise and state or local governments should be relied upon to a much greater extent, and the government should assume responsibility for only those pro- grams and projects which clearly have substantial direct benefits of nationwide scope having a value commensurate with the cost, and which cannot be accomplished by private enterprise or by state or local governments.” » Ld " In addition to leaving to private enterprise and the states and local- ities those projects which they are able and willing to handle, the proposed new power Credo, as out- lined by the task force, follows: “Non-federal entities shall be encouraged to assume responsi- bility to the maximum extent feasible for such operational functions of projects as design, construction, operation, and maintenance; “The formation and development of non-Federal agencies to carry out these operational functions shal] be encouraged even where the federal government has basic responsibility; “Responsibility for design and construction of joint federal-non- federal projects shal) be placed on financially and technically capable non-federal orgenizations, and these operational functions shall be undertaken by the federal gov- ernment only when the federal re- sponsibility for payment of project costs substantially exceeds the comparable non-federal responsi- bility, or when it is not feasible to delegate design and construc- tion to a financially and technically capable non-federal organization; and | “Operation of joint-responsibility projects shall be placed in the hands of non-Federal organizations to the maximum extent feasible." Full Set of Teeth Insures Daily Ration By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. In the pamphlet Young Folks and Old Folks I say: NUTRITION. means mastication, digestion. assimilation, oxidation or combustion of food to produce heat and energy 4metabolism): utilization of material thus ab- sorbed to repair wear and tear and build new tissue ‘growth); and discharge of waste, ash or by- products by expiration, perspira- tion, urination and cometh. In the pamplhet Yankee Stomach I say: I do not contend that if all of your teeth are in good functional condition. you will be immune to stomach trouble. I do believe that people who keep all their teeth working efficiently rarely suffer from Yankee stomach .. a func. tional disturbance characterized by hyperacidity, hunger pain, heart- burn, acid eructations, waterbrash, uneasiness from fulness after eat- ing, bloating by gas, and general crankiness, impatience and irrita- bility engendered by these dis- comforts. In the pamphlet Calcium and Rheumatiz — (rheumatiz, if you please, not rheumatism)—I say: ¥¢ or when joint disability con- strains me to quit rolling (somer- saults) forward rolls, running up- stairs and-or gamboling (be sure to keep the o In there) on the bowling green, it will be just plain rheumatiz, {| bound you, aan no prittle-prattie about “arth- tis,” In Little Lesson No, 16, The T~ sich to. Vite, I say: sway to insure the pe on of minerals and vita- of Nutrients mins one must have to maintain vite is by having a full set of functioning teeth, whether they are natural or artificial. Indeed I designate as the first and most important key to vite: Save your teeth. NATIVES CITED Lest credulous customers assume that this means one must faith- fully brush one's teeth with some snappy dentifrice consisting essen- tially of glorified soap, I beg to remind you that among the mil- lions of Americans who brush their teeth regularly its hard to find one whose teeth have not decayed, while among the hundreds of in- habitants of Tristan de Cunha who had absolutely no use for tooth- brushes or dentifrices it was hard to find a man, woman or child with any sign of tooth decay—in 1950, that is I'm afraid the establishment of a canning factory there to market the abundant fine quality lobster (cryfish). with the new “store” where the natives could get re- fined white flour, white sugar, can- o rire = cheat-foods, dooms t inhabitants to the way of all een pete iy ~ * The way to save your teeth is simple enough: Keep your nutri- tion better-than-average, optimal: and have treatment by your den- if tist early and often enough to pre- | vent loss of teeth-but if you ne-.4 glect your teeth and have to lose{ one or more, see that the dentist replaces it immediately with functiona Y . lly efficient denture. seat me nk arc a aera or —y wil ts rol Br ita Brady “t o manok eet ave Sx , wp cont the Ponting 4 f {i 4 f ‘ale wee ae TIT ET NE } 7 # i 5 \, » i ans LBA Ree THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 22. 1955 — itt it fg Sy) ete WATCH US G ee Mr. Bundy, our contractor says; “It won't be long now'”’ Because he knows how badly we need the additional space. So please pardon our dust while we build the beautiful, larger store as pictured above. In the meantime help yourself to the tremendous bargains during our Expansion Sale! Ample Free Parking EASY CREDIT TERMS! | If the occasion calls for a gift ... Make ita Rembrandt 4 ! , - a € CDy a ~ , P é Ped / ~~ j ¢ f . Airfoam Cushions Nylon Covers xt 2-Pc. SUITE ! X | Reg. Nothing seems quite so ac- | $249.95 $] 99° Save ceptable as a Rembrandt Lamp gift. ° | Value $50.00 a | This is easy to understand ... if you Combines the comfort of a:rfoam cushions with long wearing nylon to are familiar with the inherent worth be the outstanding living room suite value in Pontiac of a Masterpiece. 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You save on cleaning attach- ments, too, | «© EXTENDS TO FIT ALL WINDOWS from 30 to 40 cs : Z . i ‘ | : . : F . ‘ : f ea if f | } \ fs Aly Le! f } | ‘ if i i | ry 4 i F 1 : pif . { | i , ae ' F ' ? / j ; é j f , / P F { i } F f , i f | f f | | bd : Ieee ee ee a ee oe 1 Totes, ete a; re Yo yo i pa 4 ' \ “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955 i CASCO STEAM IRON | Regular $19.95 Discount Price 1 @ Uses Ordinary Tap Water ® Steams Over One Hour © Lightweight @ Irons Dry—lIrons With Steam ® Guaranteed One Year We Give S&H Green Stamps! Open Monday-Friday ‘til 9 P. M. As Little as $1 Weekly—No Extra Charge for Credit! Park Jewelers 1 North Saginaw FE 4-1889 ‘DUSK. ‘TAGGED, notation of being caught as a base aided when the president deci- phered the scrawled message sent by the missing cashier. This is the way he.filled in the unreadable letters: WAS TAGGED SATURDAY AT with its con- runner is caught, is more likely than bagged or any other word ihere. The cashier had obviously | t ‘been doing some overtime work at his DESK, but the bank pres- ident would probably have known about that. Therefore, DUSK, the \time of day, is more informative. TWO GUNS FORCED ME Sorawied reent Solves Bank Robbery Solution of the bank robbery was! unlikely, \ED or STORED, and the TRUNK | | using. A TRUCK would not be a especially if WIDE GRAVELED ROAD. SHORT is bet-|ricepy FOR TAKE OFF them, | ROAD ts ruled out. ter than SHORE, again because | REST OF GANG, FIVE SHARP. | GLIMPSED LODGE AND TAV: | there is no evidence of the pre- | TAKE - OFF, meaning a start, ts | ERN. LODGE, perhaps a hunting | sence of water. GRAVELED| co — a bh en LODGE, ds: y ng a share in illicit profits. | } and roadside TAVERN | ROAD, which the blindfolded man | SHARP tells the time of the TAKE- | take precedence over LEDGE and could recognize with his sense of OFF, and is more to the point than | CAVERN as landmarks in country hearing, has more validity as a jo" pa the news that five will SHARE in | that has DOWNS. NEXT FORK |e than TRAVELED ROAD. And |. RAKE-OFF. ALERT SHERIFF | |again the probability is that the , | TO GET y means specifically that they turned | ob hers w ould keep off TRAVELED | G : Nee AL RAIN bal vince the road forked, after pan, | highways. ltravel, and the TRAIL has been place the road forked, after pas- | , ; sing the TAVERN. This is more) WAS KEPT IN HOVEL. The described as adequately as pos. | likely than FORD (there is no|Chances are very much against siple by the escaped cashier. mention of a stream to be forded) be use of a HOTEL in which to| [pn his fainting condition, the .or FORT. AND SHORT WAY ON hold a kidnaped cashier. BOUND | cashier might not have signed his TO | OBEY. The question of whether | there was one robber or more than one is answered a few words later. The robbery went unnoticed, partly because the townspeople were at the stock fair and partly it was pulled off by one probably had a because man, although he driver waiting in the getaway car, | Therefore, GUNS is better GUYS. DID NOT RESIST LONG is right; DESIST would not convey the right meaning. THIEF WAS STRONGER THAN Tf WAS. THIEF is more logical CHIEF, and makes it plain that than | than | | TIGHTLY IN CHAIR. TIGHTLY | message, but merely appended the | | is aaah logical than LIGHTLY or | caution HURRY! However, he was jany other word here. IN CHAIR | paee in the’ story clues | was Tcceo sarunpay at glsx. Two Gulls FORCED ME TO OBEY, DID NOT ‘The mimber of telephones in the |. DO IT EFFICIENTLY through is a probable reference to the | United States rose from 21 million | Classified ads! To sell, rent, buy, TRUNK of the car the robbers are | jn 1949 to 53 million today. ' hire, swap, dial FE 2-8181! SAVE WASTE PAPER! We Are Now Paying NEWSPAPERS. . 20¢ Per 100 Lbs. MAGAZINES ... 30¢ Scrop lron—Junk Cars—Structural Steel 7yrHegewn STEEL C0. FE 4.9582 135 Branch St. across from Americon Forging & Socket COARSE WDICES, PLANS FOR BONDS TO BE CASHED wm. Bax money sTQWED m TRUNK READY POR TAKE-OFF with REST OF GANG, FIVE SHARP, ALERT SHERIFF TO GET ON TRAIL. 29 LARRY Tuemy m ow BR, ovencaro B pawuns, CASHED IN quickly, before their loss had been broadcast. There fore, this is better phrasing mee BONDS TO BE CACHED IN TANK. | | MONEY STOWED IN TRUNK. |STOWED is more apt than STOK- | The message goes on BANK ville, Barry County, Mich., Resist toma, Tywes was steQncen | fits better than IN CHAIN. OVER- “tried and true’. Therefore, he | - THAN | WAS. TAKEN FOR RIDE. EYES AnD BRAWLING, COARSE was a true man. Therefore, his COVERED, BUT PEEKED OUT. KNOW we VOICES has more application to signature is HARRY. Sei Serie ie ve CCM ee ~ on Se sono east ue Crt, voice as DRAWLING / 5 , i a cian PLANS FOR BONDS TO BE Michigan Girl Elected ron K , ano SHORT way On GRaveceo CASHED.- IN. The negotiable se- AMES, Iowa (®—Susan Higbie - aoad. was kept im WOW EL, B0UND | | curities would undoubtedly be ‘of Buhl, Idaho, was elected yes- terday as new national president , ‘of the Future Homemakers of | America. The group is holding | its convention at Iowa State Col- ‘lege. Janice Thompson of Nash- was among seven vice presidents / PAY CUT? if you are anadle te ’ debte of ville when due, see MICHIGAN CREDIT. vounedi lone 80d arrange for payments yeu ean afford, regardiess of how much er how many vee owe, NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED “Let 9 years of credit ¢ hi assist you.” Hours: Daily 9 to $; Wed & Sat. 9 to I: "Beoutues by Appt. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% South Saginaw St. FE 8-0456 Above Oakland Theater the crime was committed by a THIEF with TWO GUNS, rather than by TWO GUYS. WAS STRONGER THAN I explains the previous phrase, DID NOT RE- SIST LONG, and hence fits better than STRANGER — THEN I WAS elected. The GOOD Watermelons ..» 4 a | . : 2 mate the needs of women. ONLY the — ey) : = Lady Sunbeam has a shaving head : . with trade Big cooling space! Big frozen food space! Big storage-space in door! Big in everything but price! And all the grand features of auto- matic defrosting, adjustable 4 SHAVE MASTER ‘new | shelves and double crispers, too! . ] electric | ii NO MONEY DOWN! shaver designed electric shaver — especially for the needs of women All that’s modern In ONE cleaner and you save $2995 THIS WEEK! é © 8 ne. set excivsive Attach-O.Matic Clip-on tol © Super Power H.P., motor = he Oat pa to Nr Soa 9 toot—optional.. ‘69% rs caten tar 1992? Value (\o5. Sh 24.N. Saginaw St. The COOD HOUSEKEEPING 7, 51 West Huron Street } Pontiac State Bank Bidg. he OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL9 P.M. ° | a La eal iy 2 to 4 os, lees suction for cleaning drapes See tive Open Fri. & Mon. to 9 Phone FE 4-1555 ) at our store at once ’ F |, sc y rf FW. ty | if ' yt . , | f 4 [ : / | - ¥ f ; , / I ! J | , j [ i) \ __THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 22. 1955_ THREE BUY ® Charge e Layaway ® Budget the best in CAMERA f SUPPLIES —_ al - = MARK DAVIS amera Mart 83 N. Saginaw St. WAYS TO ALL MAKES REPAIRED 2nd MODERNIZED into Electric, CONSOLE ot PORTABL ~ Necchi and Elna Sewing Center 745 N. Perry St. PHONE FE 2-9143 RECONDITIONED ELECTRIC $29.50 UP | Keasey Electric Contractor noee—Fixtures Elect: App 4620 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains, Mich. Phone OR 3-2601-OR 3-1483 i tf ‘sit Doubt if Reds Ok Ike's Plan | But Proposal Receives | Praise From Solons of _ Both Parties : | | WASHINGTON u® — Bipartisan | | congressional praise for President | | Eisenhower's newest disarmament | inspection proposal was tempered | today with expressions of doubt | that Russia will accept it. | | ; * 6 «& Eisenhower suggested yesterday that Russia and the United States exchange “‘a complete blueprint of military establishments,’ and permit unlimited) aerjal — photo- graphing of each other's areas. Sen, Saltonstall (R-Mass) called the proposal “a very forthright step toward ending the cold war." He expressed “hope the Russians will see the light and allow. the inspections.”’ * * ¥ Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala), a For- eign Relations committeman commented: “I don't believe that the Russians will accept, but if they do, it should go a long way |toward ending present world ten- sions.” Chairman George (D-Ga) of the Foreign Relations Committee said, “We certainly have nothing to lose ‘from the military viewpoint be- cause we live in a fishbowl.” a we * Others elaborated on that idea, noting that the Soviets must al-| ready know much more about this ‘country’s military establishment ‘than is known here about theirs. They said this gives the United States little bargaining power for the idea. Transit Strike Near End in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (®—Negotiators E have reached an agreement in the month-old Los Angeles transit lines | strike Federal conciliator Harry Mal- | com announced the agreement last | night after a marathon session be- tween transit line officials and representatives of the AFL Tran- Workers Union. He did not divulge details of the agreement. It will be presented to a mass meeting of the transit workers, to- morrow. They will vote on it Sun-) © day by secret ballot. oa | | » Appoint City Officers | FREMONT \® — City Manager | Eugene Moody has appointed Fred | Dawe Jr., as city clerk and Alma Borgman as city treasurer, sub- ject to City Commission confirma- | tion next week. Dawe succeeds Orrin C. Miner, who resigned to take a bank post. Miss Borgman | has been assistant treasurer. -* a beautifully} ring for “200 The Orange Blos- som name is your assurance to top quality. Other beautiful styles $100 to $1000. Easy Credit Terms — No Carrying Charge ( ) THE DISTINCTION OF ar ‘Your Sallan Account! d tf Diet" A (88Steecesaeeeesces=-- a Worthy of the loveliest bride are our fine- quality diamonds: , the utmost in | beouty! wes } : CRITIC—Frank Lloyd Wright is one of the principal factors behind Congress’ delay in granting addi- tional funds for the new Air Force Academy. The noted architect has called the school's design ‘‘half- baked” and better suited to a way- side market Detroit Police Check Murder Confession DETROIT (® Police today sought to check out the story of a 31-year-old drifter that he killed a missing Lincotn Park man in- Georgia and dumped the body in a well. Detectives said vesterday Lonas Robinson Jr. identified the victim as Peter Pantele, 25. Pantel> has heen missing since June 8. Polhtce quoted Robinson as say- ing he beat Pantele to death with his fists in an argument over money near Atlanta, Ga. Georyia police are searching for the body Robinson was arrested Wednes- day in a stolen car after a wild 90-mile-an-hour police chase. Woodchuck to Aid Rabbit BEAVER ISLAND tion Woodchuck.”’ (P—"Opera- the transfer of 14 of the burrowing groundhogs to | the island from the Michigan low- er peninsula, has been completed. rame = officials hope the wood- chuck burrows will help cottontail rabbits, which have not fared well since they were placed on Beaver Island several years ago. Rabbits make use of old woodchuck holes , as refuges from weather and danger. NEED A SECRETARY? Phone_ FE 2-8181, place a Help Wanted ad in The Pontiac Press! \ 'y NO MONEY DOWN of Japanese Child | TOKYO ®—Police clasped hand- cuffs on a 37-year-old unemployed schoolteacher as he reached for a kidnap ransom package.at mid- night, An hour later they rescued his unharmed victim, the 6-year - old | son of stage, screen and television comedy star Toni Tani. @ Ed & | It ended Japan's most sensa- ‘tional kidnaping case and the na- tion's greatest postwar manhunt. | Tadahiko Miyasaka admitted to ‘police:that he had kidnaped Masami .Tani from his primary school last Friday to get money to start a magazine Convict | Justice for Resisting Federal Agents BRATTLEBORO, Vt. U?—Manuel | Miller, 47, of the convicted yesterday of two counts of “forcibly resisting’’ U.S. | marshals May 3 when they went to his Bethel home under a court order to take his wife Lucille, 45, io a mental institution. A federal jury of eight women and four men deliberated less than justice peace, | Was | two hours. Sentence Was deferred by Judge Ernest W. Gibson until Aug. 8 the same day Mrs. Miller ts scheduled to be sentenced for vi- olating the federal draft law counseling nine young men_ to evade military service. * % * Miller faced a maximum penalty on each count of 10 years impris- onment and a $10,000 fine. He was convicted of resisting with a rifle U.S. Marshal Dewey H. Perry and Deputy Marshall John H. Breen when they sought to carry out a court order. Mrs, Miller faces a maximum penalty of five years imprisonment and $10,000 fine on each of 18 counts (Advertisement) po FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH, an improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firaly tn place Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. PAS- TEETH ts alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour Checks ‘‘plate odor” (den- | ture breath). Get FASTEETH at ang drug counter. OUT THEY GO! 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Von Stetten tracked down the man who had registration YF2TW —George Mackey of Boonton Turn- pike, Linceln Park—who hadn't no- ticed Ins odd set either. Yesterday they exchanged plates and now they have their same numbers. NO MONEY DOWN ff Sale You've Waited For - SWIM SUITS SAVE UP TO 7.99 Lastex Swim Suits. 8.99 Cotton Print Suits. 8.99 Lastex Swim Suits 12.99 Faille Lastex Styles es 14.99 Better Swim Suits 19.99 Lee Ever Float Swits ,,. ..e- \ Discontinued Styles PERMA-LIFT GIRDLES VY. Off Save During Our July Clearance of SAVE UP TO We Give Holdens Trading Stamps “Capture Kidnaper Finds Auto Tags Two Children Killed | Sueur vm in Blazing House - DETROIT Two children died last midnight in a fire that destroyed a four-room bungalow at 1516 Maxwell Rd. north of Plymouth Dead are 5-yvear-old Calvert Montgomery and his 4-year-old sister Rebecca. Another child suf- fered severe burns. Their father, Loren Montgomery, | 31, suffered severe cuts and burns | in’ an attempt to rescue them. Cohstance Montgomery, 8, was listed in a critical condition at Wayne County General Hospital. She is not expected to live. The mother, Eloise Montgomery, | 30, was treated for shock. The father was asleep on a couch in the living room when he was awakened by the fire. The children were trapped in the bed- | room ae meen ° pH a + ae * PLAY TOGS SAVE UP TO '* 1.00 Halters. Caps, Poles. 50¢ S 1.99 Polos, Shorts, Pe Halters coe eee $1.00 2.99 T-Tops, Shorts....$1.88 3.99 Bermudas, Pedal Pushers .........$1.88 5.99 Pedal Pushers, Jackets .........$2.88 | 5.99 Play Sets, Towels. $2.88 _ Huge Selection of SKIRTS . BLOUSES 399 $B _ 3.99 Sleeveless louses $1.88 5.99 Print Summer kirts $2.88 7.99 Pleated Orion kirts ... .. $3.99 8.99 Linen and Print Skirts... .. $3.99 4.99 Scoop Neck Blouses $2.88 | 4.99 Khaki Peg Slacks ..... $2.88 74 N. Saginaw St. ia ¢ i - DRESSES AP DOWN cf, . + > — = | | 5; > @ b | 4 | | ere | > } « ‘ oa } 4 4 ae ; a8 | 4 | + eee be 4 ee ho" 4 1 see. Pat TTT. ad | 444 : 88 i144 ora be ‘ 1 * goe a 4 = : pe as ae + 7 4b h ¥ nt Buy for Now... Buy for Next Year! ere SUMMER _ OUT THEY GO oe AND MORE 7 To 8.99 Values GO AT ONLY To 10.99 Values GO AT ONLY “Choose from sheers... Yes! You'll find dac- @ prints . . chambrays . . rons, nylons, chintz, combinations . . nylons sunbacks, sheers, prints. no-iron cottons, 10 Sizes 10 to 20; 38 to to 20. 52. To 19.99 Values GO AT ONLY 8°? Special group of dressy and sport styles. Prints | To 16.99 Values GO AT ONLY 799 Imagine at 7.99. Jacket 4 sunbacks, sheers, My- nylons . . sheers . . & = lons, prints, broadcloths. sunbacks. 10 to 20; 38 10 to 20; 38 to 52. to 52. JIA N. Saginaw St. We Give Holdens Trading Stamps 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955 Wi It’s the all purpose A-wheel drive truck! _eeeeeeeeese Here's a rugged, truck travel, but with the extra insurance of 4-wheel terrain or weather —the ‘Jeep’ Truck! It shifts easily from 2-wheel we for highway or street into 4-wheel drive when extra traction is needed to carry its payload of over a ton through mud, sand, snow or soft earth where ordinary trucks can’t go. Equipped with power take-off, it supplies mobile power for many types of machinery for business or farm. The ‘Jeep’ Truck is now available with power brakes. . 4-wnee. rive * ) 4 Jeep... ; C ° WILLYS...world’s largest msahors of 4-wheol drive vehicles Ask for a demonstration today... PETERSON K-W SALES & SERVICE 3776 Auburn Ave. Aubura Heights - ROGERS SALES & SERVICE designed not only for highway ] drive for difficult XXIV Mike Shayne took the letter, which was in Lucy Hamilton's handwriting, and read: Dearest Boss: I tried my hand at being a de- tective and played the fool. This may well be my very last love letter sent to you for a long time. Probably forever. I am held pris- oner by a murderer and my escape is almost hopeless from this un- occupied, airtight cellar. I'll either starve or suffocate in here with man. You must try to find the seventy thousand which he believes you have. The mazuma, or both we girls will be dead. Please, please realize, Mike that I love Vacation Time! Board Your Parakeet With Us— EXPERT CARE : MEDICATION, If NEEDED BILL & CLAW TRIMMING DEMITTING Call Us For Prices Dancey’s Pet and Garden Supplies 239 Veorheis Road FE 5-008) WE DELIVER 695 Auburn Ave., Pontisc | ener 0-0 Fa%e'e aretetetereseceney etareteretetetetetere tet t OD ROKK QO M550 OP QOOT oe? RISK R RKO 050K COE BY == 6 NOWABIGHc, ee xX me, t oe rests [ xX) : . , rege E } T . wm ATA p rN © ‘ A /, baw x | KX ; S; E C/ A L LO ~ SOKO a Ww P ox SKK ASNAZS EF x RRR Oe SSO OK KKK SSA RR 24 Months to Pay TRADE-IN : NECESSARY 4 90 DAYS — SAME AS : CASH! * * ba . 5 2 i F121.N., Saginaw St. MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. NE GABERT \, Your Electrical Appliance Specialist \ — You Need It! WE TAKE TRADE-INS! FE 5-6189 Arlene Bristow unless you help me. Do not do anything to hurt this | | wounded and being driven to Lucy's only you — even to the very end, Lucy In the middle of Mike Shayn’s living room stacks and stacks of new, crisp bills, were neatly ar- ranged over the surface ef a ta- ble. And a discarded money-belt of dark leather lay on the floor. And on the table lay the crum- pled sheet of paper on which Lucy Hamilton had written her mes- sage to Michael Shayne under the direction of the man who was now dead. Chiet of Police Will Gentry and Timothy Rourke sat at the table. Rourke's thin fingers were count- ing the crisp bills in their stacks of various denominatons. Will Gen- try was settled solidly in a com- fortable chair. His glance kept going back casually to the stacks of bills on the table and the count- ing job that Tim Rourke was do- ing, but mostly his attention was Michael Shayne, pacing back and forth the length of the room mo- notonously. For perhaps the tenth time dur- ing the half hour that the three of them had been together there, Chief Gentry reminded the redhead patiently: ‘DON’T BLAME THEM’ “You can't blame Loftus and Powell for Switzer getting killed, Mike. If you had trusted us a little more they would have been giad to hold back and let you grab him alive. They didn’t know you | were there."”” - ; “And I didn’t guess they would be there either,”’ countered Shayne, also for perhaps the tenth time. “I had no reason to believe any of you would realize that Switzer might hear the broadcast and come to the conclusion that Bristow had ditched the money behind the cush- fon of Agnew’'s taxi after he was place.” “Any sensible person who heard the broadcast,” said Gentry, “would immediately think of that asa possibility. The way Bristow made a point of getting Agnew’'s name and number. Why else would he do that except that he planned | to hide the money there and hoped | to recover it later? “Then when you and Tim put in that stuff about Agnew being on call any time at night for special trips In his cab, it was a definite invitation for Switzer to use that method of getting at the money.” “All right,” agreed Shayne sav- agely. “So, you've made the point that you cops were as smart. And you sent Loftus and his sidekick out to see if Agnew did get a call. centered on the restless figure if | Lucy There was still no reason why they Death Has “J Lives by Brett Halliday Distributed by WEA Service, Inc. had to blow the top of his head oft | 5 before he could be forced to tell us| where he had Lucy and the Bristow girl hidden out.” He stopped be- side the table and put his fore- finger down hard on the message Lucy had written to him. “Read | . that again. Right at this moment, two innocent girls may be breath- ing their last breath in the cellar of a deserted house. Only one man in the world could have saved them, and one of your trigger happy goons kills him. ‘TAKE IT EASY’ “T know how you feel about Lucy. | Mike,”’ Gentry tried to soothe him. “But you've got to take it easy She'll .be rescued all right. You | know what we're doing. Right now, I've got every available man on the force working over every vacated house in Miami that we have listed in our files. Tomorrow | the papers will carry a story about and Arlene, urging every resident of Miami to communicate with us at once the location of any vacant house in their vicinity. We'll have Lucy and the Bristow girl safe and sound tomorrow after- noon.” “If they're still alive by that time,”’ said Shayne. He picked up Lucy’s note and read from it: ** ‘T am held prisoner by a mur- derer and my escape is almost hopeless from this unoccupied air- tight cellar.’ “An airtight cellar, Will. What makes you think they'll Jast until tomorrow afternoon?”’ Timothy Rourke finished his counting of the bills taken from the money-belt Shayne had found hidden behind the rear-seat cush- fon in Joe Agnew’s taxi. “Roughly 74 thousand, I make it. No basement is actually airtight, Mike. There's always enough air seeping -in to keep a person alive. If you're so eager to find them,” the reporter went on caustically, “why don’t you develop the the- ory you had that Lucy had some- how incorporated a secret mes- sage in code in this note to you? Shayne glared down at the note in his hand. “I know it’s here in front of our eyes, and we're all missing it. ‘Dearest Boss’ " he read aloud harshly. ‘Lucy never called me either Dearest or Boss in her life. That's phony. And: ‘This may well be my very last love letter. Lucy never has written me a love letter before. So, how could this be the last one?” (To Be Concluded) A typical American family spends 15 per cent of its food budget for milk and milk products which provide 30 per cent of the family’s nutritional needs. Where Thousands Save A Community Check the Full Details Best for You! PERRY at GLENWOOD KEEGO HARBOR Member Check the Car Financing BEST FOR YOU AUTOMOBILE LOAN Offers Modern Financing for Easy Ownership. Branches at Out of Town Branches of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporetion National Bank Today — See How It’s W. HURON at TILDEN * WALED LAKE 7 é i | ¥ j t 3-Day Car Thett - Spree Ends for Saginaw Youths sudden halt Wednesday when a State Police trooper became sus- Pontiac Post, said he spotted the two l¢-year-olds driving a new Buick north on Dixie Highway near M15. He said readily admitted taking the from ¢ Ferndale auto agency earlier in the day. Under questioning, the pair, whose names were withheld be- cause of their ages, admitted start- ing their spree Monday in Saginaw when they took a 1955 Ford which they “ditched” near Vassar be- cause it ‘would go only 115 miles an hour." After hitching a ride with a sympathetic woman who gave each a dollar for food, the young- sters “obtained” a late - model Cadillac from a lot near the State Police post here. They abandoned the car near Cooley Lake when they stalled it in sand, according to Johnson. Aft- er hitching a ride to Ferndale, they took the Buick from behind the agency where it was parked. GOOD WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ON EASY CREDIT PEOPLES 8 North Saginaw St. NEVER AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT With An Asphalt Surfaced Drive or Parking Lot © Residential . © Commercial © Industrial Free Estimates PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING 5076 Pheasant Rd. SAM BENSON Says: NO FOOLING! ) When I Make Up My Mind... 1! Carry Thr Fc 3 a ough CHOICE OF MY STORE'S SUMMER SUITS } On 2 Racks at Cost and Below Cost... 18. ‘23. MEN! Here's Your Chance to Be Cool! Comfortable, and the Best Dressed Man at the Office or Party at a Really Low Price! DUE TO THESE PRICES ALTERATIONS AT COST SAVE $10 TO $20 ON YOUR SELECTION OF 1955 NEW FALL SUITS ‘3 3”! To ‘41 87 USE MY LAYAWAY PLAN! DEPOSIT Will Hold Your Selection in Our Layaway Dept. —*tit- Sept YOUR CHOICE! 3 Tables PILED HICH ANTS Regular $987 - $887 . $687 @NYLON BLEND CORDS! @DACRON BLEND MIXTURES! @SILK and RAYON ACETATES! @TROPICAL SHA Your Choice! $3.87 $2.87 $1.94 SPORT SHIRTS With the — Purchase of Cl ll i i i i i i i ~errrreereverrTT'?tTT TTF Another One ot the Reg. Price With Purchase of the First Pair at the . Regular Price! I RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES 20S. PERRY §T. Open From 9 to 9 My Customers Park Free in the Hubbard Garage While Shopping at My Store! ~ BO = , ; ; : + "Bob Considine Bere: | Eisenhower Displays Passion for Peace _ GENEVA (INS) — Tt is something to see—the pas- sion of this man fora real peace. He said some time ago, “We're going to win this war for peace,” and his every action here is that of a man with a real fight on his hands to get not only peace but the kind of peace that is completely frée of subjection, submission, or subtraction of what we've amassed | through the years. He works at this job from morning unti] the late hours of the night when the last guest has gone, or he himself has returned to his villa after a . courtesy call, and he has had a_ final word with the men around him. He works at it at the little buffets that end each day’s sessions. He * works at it while he eats and it is possible he dreams about it at night. ‘There are landmarks of Wood- row Wilson and his lofty dreams strewn about Geneva, but Eisen- hower is a different envoy. He is | | bold enough to dream that peace is possible but materialistic enough to realize that it is—as was said at || one of the pre-conference religious services—“an edifice which men have found almost impossible to build since the beginning of time.” VIGOROUS APPROACH The ruling theme of his vigorous approach to peace here at Geneva was expressed in his opening day's statement when he told the others, “No doubt there are among our nations philosophical convictions which are in many respects irre- concilable. Nothing that we can say or do here will change that fact. However, it is not always necessary that people should think alike and believe alike before they can work together. The essential thing is that none should attempt by force or-_trickery to make his | beliefs prevail and thus to impose | his system on the unwilling.” It is an approach that has cap- tured even the imagination of the traditionally neutral Swiss. The Russians have put on the big show here, what with their open car parades through the Convicts Aid County BENTON HARBOR (#—Fifteen volunteers were asked, but 20 quickly stepped forward at Ber- rien County Jail when the Berrien County Hospital appealed for do- norg to replenish its blood bank. The blood will be taken today. ‘The hospital is primarily for indigents. | |! i ACCIDENTS TOO! Under this policy, you pay only 20¢ of each $1.00 on the first $250 of each loss, een enn State Farm information on “R0.20" coverage. it pays te keow yeor STATE FARM Agent 1 ROBERT GAFF iI} 4 How’s the traffic in your town? magnifying It's real rough at the various ' Hoods are opened, hub caps are THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955, have become so security conscious pen to their renowned guests that their customs people are going ‘over every incoming car with what amounts to a SSeS eS — = = = ; eee a Harvey Perry, FE 2-0201 James Schell, FE 4-9546 Franklin Ahrens FE 4-9546 Earl Davis, FE 4-9546 Howard Cc. Bratt, ‘FE 4-6921 Robert Gaff Jr., OR 3-2778 Vern Hirtmann, FE 4-9546 Leo G. Huffman, FE 2-0201 Lester Oles, FE 2-0396 | -— - as LEWIS -- Fine Furniture /339 00 Pullman Sofa covered with Black and Living Room Suites - Sofas - Sectionals 219.50 Kroehler Modérn 2-Pe. Sectional. Neat, straight line/styling. Covered with Nylon tweed. In/red only .............-+- 239.50 Kenmar Davenport end Chair—Modern T-cushion style with pink textured tweed cover’ 279.50 Grand Rapids made Period Sofa covered with finest quality green mohair frieze. . 279.50 Kroehler 2-Pc. Sectional — In Nylon . cover with foam rubber cushions, choice of beige or lime 219.00 239.50 249.00 eC eee ere International Davenport and Choir — 299.50 / Nylon cover. Foam rubber cushions... . 249.00 White Tweed, foam rubber cushions... 269.00 469.00 Modern 2-Pe. Sectional—with matching upholstered center table, foam rubber cushions 495.00 Pullmen Curved Davenport & Matching Cheir. Covered with finest quality Zim- merman mohair frieze 369.00 Sct a we te Bee eee te ee we he 8 8 from nearby France. The: Swiss |ions and fenders are studied. Causes quite a pileup down the |for fear that something will hap- road, loud horn blowing and im- precations (choice) in a dozen tongues, The French chef Molotov em- ployed after a a ‘Searching loyalty - wreck.” DINING ROOM FURNITURE 49.95 30x42” Table with walnut grained top and black legs with four tweed upholstered chairs 54.95 Bleck Steel 5-Pc. Dinette, extension table with extra leaf and 4 heavily padded chairs in plastic tweed... . 99.50 Modern Cinnamon Mahogany 46” Bellet . 2.66 o eee es eee 99.50 Kuehne 5-Pc. Dinette, extension table with extra leaf and 4 chairs. Choice of charcoal or yellow... .. 135.00 Drexel Large Size Oval Dining Table. Duncan Phyfe, mahogany. . 158.00 French Provincial Fruitwood Card Table and 4 Upholstered Matching Chairs 269.00 Limed Oak Table with 4 cane Chairs and Breakfront Chine .. 39.88 CC 49.88 69.50 7 9.00 99,00 - 129.00 een ee eevee ereteeo een eone 229.00 PORCH & OUTDOOR FURNITURE $ 3.95 Chefs’ Set — Consisting of cap, apron and gloves ............ $ 2.49 3.69 Folding Wood and Duck Yacht Chair occ eee 2.88 6.95 Folding Aluminum Yacht Chairs 4.44 12.95 2-Passenger All Metal Love Seat 8.88 9.95 Large Basket Chair — With wrought iron legs ......-..--- 8.88 14.95 California 21” Brazier — On wheels with adjustable grill. . 12.88 28.95 Aluminum Grill — With hood: cutting board, & food receptacle 19.95 24.95 2-Passenger Bunting All Steel Glider 29.95 3-Pasesnger All Steel Bunting Glider 34.95 Redwood Chaise — With heavy tufted pad pe te Ge Cee Cee) Ce set) i ts ae. * eo ee we Ge oe TE Vw SC 66 eee fw 28.88 Pore ee ee ee KIDDIES’ PLAY ITEMS 10.95 13” Tricyele with rubber tires and wheel guard, red and white...... 17.95 Juvenile Lawn Swing, seats 4, 58” dese By “ wide, made of sturdy 19.95 = léund, _ sturdily con- a structed of heavy steel, seats two. 34.95 Play Gym, with glide ride swing, - ladder, and 6 foot slide, basketball board and tent eee eee eee ewe ae OPEN AN ACCOUNT. Poy as Little as T 0% fe 5 . f / . Seek to Reclassily Road as Trunkline points of entry into Switzerland pried off, the undersides of cush- test last summer, at the (Concw® mission has agreed with Macomb| priveemad here ian affairs, Te! County to seek Highway Depart- fused-to work for the Soviet ,For- he explained: — “I could not stand it. He never |said he liked my cooking and he SS I was a Here are just a few of the liberal eductions made ‘on nationally known furniture during LEWIS’ STORE-WIDE JULY CLEARANCE. Lewis’ guarantee that all reductions are made from original low prices and invite your visit to our store for comparison. . "| Nixon’s Brother Drafted YORK, Pa. (®—~The York County Selective Service dered the induction into the armed services Aug. 1 of Edward Calvert Nixon, 25, brother of | eign Minister this time. To a friend | 1 eive Mile Road as’a state trunk- SIMMONS MATTRESS sony ony AL EY © A Simmons-Lewis Exclusive | © Hundreds of Firm Coils © Full or Twin Size A truly fine innerspring mattress made exclusively for Lewis in Pontiac. Covered with a very attractive heavy “striped tick. This mattress is specially priced for our July Clearance ‘Sale! > MATCHING BOX SPRING $3 8% 8-PIECE TRIO-BED OUTFIT Sturdy construction with innerspring mattresses, SPECI AL! guard rail and ladder—makes into trundle bed, bunk bed or 2—30-inch twin beds... also $ 7 48s available in 39-inch width at slightly higher $8 DOWN price. Board today or- Vice Presi- BEDROOM SUITES..ODD PIECES 59.95 Simmons Cheir Bed, | only, floor sample 46.88 99.50 Wrought Iron Trundle Beds—Complete with springs and mattress ........... 88.88 229.50 Mengel Cinnamon Meohogeny D ‘anel bed and nite send . 179.00 249.50 Silver Falcon Lerge Double aa: — With beveled mirror, roomy chest and bookeone bed cs csc ice ccawewg els 367.00 Famous Dienthus Group by Americon— In pink. Double dresser, chest, bed and nite Mord occa cece wt emcee wee 379.50 Fine Quelity Jemestown Colonial Suite —In seamist oak. Double dresser with framed mirror, chest and nite stand... . 379.50 Basic-Witz Sendtone Double Dresser— Chest with cedar bottom drawer & panel 229,00 288.00 Se eee ee er Bon ..++. 329.50 FINAL CLEARANCE Heywood - Wakefield Ashcraft $ 18.95 Oblong Cocktail Tables. $ 14.95 24.95 Step Tables .......... . 19.95 34.50 Upholstered Occasional Chale. .c0....-.....:; . 28.95 57.50 Large Lounge Chair ..... 49.95 67.50 Large Platform Rocker... 57.50 199.50 2-Pe. Sectional, Modern Charcoal Cover ........ 159.50 29.95 Captains’ Chairs ....... 24.95 75.80 Set of 4 Side Chairs ... 59.95 64.50 Server with Drawer and Sliding Doors .......:.. 49.95 49.95 Tea Wagon ........ ... 39.95 Miscellaneous Items $12.95 Limed Oak Modern Step Table. $ 8.88 12.95 4-Drawer Unfinished Chest — UU Ca ri a ca noone ax 10.88 16.95 Full Size Unfinished Bookcase . Headboard ................. 0.88 18.95 Metal Cabinet—With ——— : ee rr ea .. 12.8 19.95 15-Pe. Aluminum Cooker Set... 12.88 34.95 Plastic Upholstered Phone Bench 16.66 29.95 Wafflemaster Serving Set—Wéith 18) ee ee ei 18.88 24.95 Limed Oak Modern Step Table.. 18.88 29.95 Limed Oak and Wrought Iron Plastic Top Lamp Table....... 18.88 37.95 Mahogany Sewing Cabinet — Fully fitted ......... 002.005 19.88 39.95 Limed Oak Step Table by Lane.. 22.88 47.50 Imperial Mahogany Console Table 23.88 49.95 34-Pe. Home Workshop—! only 24.88 44.50 Limed Oak Nest of Three Table.. 28.88 59.75 Grand Rapids French Decor Lamp Table 29.88 49.95 Wrought Iron Desk—With limed oe ee ee en ee eet eee ee ee |. 6270 South Saginaw St. ff oak plastic top 7 FLOOR COVERING 72.95 Nos Jail All Wool Nutrie Bark ee eevee n eee ee eee eee ee eee ee heer eee eee eee eee ee Cane 50 112.00 12’x10’7” Rose Floral All Wool Rug 77.00 8.95 All Wool 15’ Green Leaf S Caepat soso oda cv et i 9.95 All Ths 12 4. Yd, eee eee eee ee ee ee 299.00 { yey "yf ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRI \ 4 ies os a : ie : nnounc / DAY, JULY 22, 1955 a | eT is. e Date for Annual County Blac Set Speed Limits at Waterford New Ruling Posted After Recent Traffic Survey, Board Is Informed WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — As a result of a recent traffic survey, new speed limits have been set up, the township board was informed by the police department this week. ; Elizabeth Lake Road will have a speed limit of 40 miles per hour from Telegraph Road to Airport Road, and 45 from Airport Road to Williams Lake Road. Williams Lake Road will have #@ from U. 8. 10 M59 Eliza- and from y limit of M58; 45 from Lake Road, Lake Read Lake Read. _ Watkins Lake Road limit is 40 ' from Pontiac Lake road to Scott Lake Road, and Lansdowne will te 60 to & have 25 at the top speed. “No Parking” signs will be placed on| the east side of U. S. 10 from Floradale to Walton Boulevard. “No parking” signs will also be placed 0.3 miles either way from Sandy Beach on U. S. 10. of | being ted by the Bretheriieed @ | hich has “real possibilities for | Waterford Christ Lutheran Church. Residents of Venice of the Lakes subdivision have requested that the township board take action to improve the water and sewer sys- tem there. The board will meet with financing and bond experts Louis Schimmel and Claude Ste- vens to study the project. A $100 donation from the Bald- win Rubber Co. Union was desig- nated for improvement of recrea- tional areas in the township, sub- ject to the approval of the board. Record Hop Money Goes fo Camp Fund “Record West Bloomfield to Hear Speaker Tell of Brazil WEST BLOOMFIELD 'TOWN- SHIP--The Rev. Robert Brien will be the guest speaker at the 11:15 a.m. and the 7:30 p.m. services this Sunday at West Bloomfield Baptist Church here. The Rev. Mr. Brien just returned from Brazil where he spent a year in missionary _ work. | Before going to Brazil, he had | /been pastor of Sunnyvale Chapel, at Waterford. Mr. Brien is one of several guest | preachers listed to speak this ‘summer at the West Bloomfield | Church. Congress Nears OK on Reserves Conference Unit Puts Approval on Measure Similar to Ike's | WASHINGTON (INS) — Con- | gress moved a step closer today |to final approval of legislation | designed to give the nation a com- bat-ready military reserve of 2,- 900,000 men by 1960. House and Senate conferees | agreed yesterday on a compromise ] derit Eisenhower requested but building up a ready reserve,” in | Services Chairman Leverett Sal- tonstal] (R-Mass). The conference report will be taken up in the House Monday. l¢ approved early enough in the day, the Senate may send it to Eisenhower for his signature by nightfall. Under the legislation, men now in uniform would not be required to take part in ready reserve train- ing upon their discharge from ac- tive duty, as will those who enter service after the bill becomes law. However, present members of the armed forces could reduce their active duty time or their over-all military obligation by vol- unteering for the reserves when they get out. A draftee, for instance, could freehimself of active duty after only one year by agreeing to serve three years in the ready needy children to summer camps, Barnowsky said. Held at Knights of Columbus Hall on Saginaw street, the dance fea- tured three young singing stars and Ted Donay, WPON disc jockey. A Pontiac girl, Pattie Ann Mor- ter ceremonies. County Deaths Julia Sippell UTICA—Service for Julia Sip- pell, 92, was held at 2 p.m. today at the Schwarzkoff-Milliken Fu- neral Home, with burial in Rich- day. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Winifred McClure HOLLY — Service for Winifred McClure, 71, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday from the Bendle Funeral Home here, with burial in “ k- wood Cemetery in Bennington Township. Mr. McClure died Wednesday at his home, 603 Sher- man St. Jacob VandenBerg KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Jacob VandenBerg, 65, of 2260 Willow Beach, will be held at 10 a.m, Saturday at the C. J. God- MIDLAND — Service for Mrs. Martha McCann of Route 3, Mid- land, will be held at 2 p.m. Mon- day in the Bradley Funeral Home Attorneys General Set Mackinac Conference LANSING #® — Michigan will be host to nine attorneys general = reserves. That would require par- ticipating in weekly drills and in two weeks of summer camp duty every year, Future inductees and enlistees | consist of active duty plus what- ever time is left in the bill not quite as strong as Presi- | | the opinion of former Senate Armed | t School Tax Rate | Set in Waterfor Bills to Remain Same; Salary Increases Voted for Non-Teaching Help | |The board of education last night established a tax rate for the school district at $25.23 per $1.000 as- | the state This rate, according fo the board, will keep the taypayers bills for local schools at tha same level, or slightly lower, than last year. In other action, they approved salary schedules for clerical cus- tedial, maintenance, engineer- ing and bus driving personnel, Under the higher schedule ap- proved, the increase will amount to $15 and $20 per month, de- pending on classification of em- ployes. (of Aug. 13. Bus drivers will receive $1.90 per hour. All personnel had ac- cumulative sick leave limit in- creased from 20 to 30 days. Find Murdered Body ' . | Named to the township recrea- of Carpenter's Wife ss .ctpast me aa \ MARY L, STRONG Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strong ‘of 3597..Richmond Dr., Drayton Plains, are announcing the engage- iment of their daug! ter, Mary L., lto Jack Wilmot, the son of Jack ‘Wilmot Jr., and the late Mrs. Wil- /mot of 1725 Hamlin Rd., Roches-- ‘ter. The wedding will be an event Sammy Davis Jr. Sues ‘Hush-Hush’ Magazine HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Singer | /Casey, her head crushed by re- | and William Bawden assisting him. in the kitchen of their bome in and serving with her are Johnson as a police prisoner in Metropoli- oo Pontiac Motor Local ployed carpenter's hefper. | ontiac ofor 0Ca the couple quarreling violently Casey was found in a bedruom. | are expected to attend the annual arm. tomorrow, ment rides for members’ young- Sammy Davis Jr. has filed a Of the unionists. | WINDSOR, Ont. (INS) — The , building committee is headed by peated blows of a hammer, was| On the personnel committee are Sandwich East, a Windsor suburb. | and Superintendent of Schools Wil- tan Hospital is the dead woman's The body was discovered nearly | Holds Annual Picnic around noon yesterday. Police said he had apparently tried | Pontiac Motor Division Local 653 The event, formerly held at state sters. games and a bathing beauty Rides for the children will be $3,500,000 defamation of character | nude body of 57-year-old Mrs. Aida | Marshal] Smith, with Fred Poole found yesterday ‘by her stepson| Mrs. Donald Adams, chairman, Held for investigation of murder“ liam Shunck. husband, Simon, 53, an _ unem- four hours after neighbors heard Between 6.000 and 7,000 persons to commit suicide by slashing his | (UAW-CIO) picnic at Walled Lake parks, will feature free amuse- contest for wives and daughters suit against Hush-Hush magazine. | free from the hours of 11 a. m. WATERFORD TOWN SHIP — | sessed valuation, as equalized by . | 4 Gibson Girl, 70, Stricken With Gastric Attack HOLLYWOOD (®—Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was doing all right today at’ Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital where she is under treat- ment for a gastric attack. She was hospitalized Tuesday: Her physician said the attack /was brought on by “over-exertion | |and excitement attendant to the! \filming of the life story of the- | 70-year-old original Gibson girl. | Mrs. Thaw. a sculptor. recently | has been an instructor in a Los Angeles art school. Sherman Declares Quarterly Dividend The board of directors of Sher- man Products, Inc., Royal Oak, leading manufacturer and distrib- utor of hydraulic excavating and | earth-moving equipment for small tractors, today declared the com- pany’s 18th consecutive quarterly , dividend. | The dividend of four cents per |share of common stock is pay: | able on Sept. 15, on the 470,000) | shares outstanding, to shareholders | of record Sept. 2. i W. A. Romain, president of the firm which has been a pioneer in its post-war-developed field, man- ufacturing and distributing hy- draulic power diggers, front-end | loaders and fork lifts for Ford | and Fordson-Major tractors, said Sherman has not failed to declare a quarterly dividend since June, 1951. The company also manufactures special tractor transmissions. Ask for Blinker Light ROCHESTER — The Rochester | Board of Education has asked the | | Oakland County Road Commission ‘for a blinker light to be erected at |Walton Boulevard and Livernois | |Road, the intersection near the | new high school building. ‘in Westacres. Holstein Affair to Be July 29 Set 4-H Fair Grounds as Site; Special Class Added This Year Oakland County Holstein breed- ers are holding their annual Black and White show July 29, it has been revealed, The show will be k and White Show held at the 4H Fair Grounds on} Perry Street, starting at 10 a.m. Activities will get under way at | a.m. with a junior showmanship | contest, awarded. The outstanding boy and | girl will be eligible to represent the county at the State Black and White show. A feature of this year's show will be a special class of three best animals from a family. owned and operated dairy farm. This special class was instituted to encourage more farmer breed- ers to participate. The class for which family owned and operated herds are ‘eligible is to be made up of any three animals bred and owned by the exhibitors. It may include purchased 4-H animals, however. Carlos Long, president of the ‘County Holstein Breeders Assn., ae wv PATROLMAN O'SHAUGHNESSY Sylvan Chief Names New Patrolman SYLVAN LAKE—Police Chief George W. Purdy of Sylvan Lake this week announced the appoint- ment of Marshall O'Shaughnessy as patrolman. O'Shaughnessy has served two . years with the U.S. Army, the last 19 months in Korea. During the past year and a half he has been a student at the Pontiac Business Institute. While attending high school in Keego Harbor, he was well known for his participation in all sports. The new officer lives with his wife Barbara at 7563 Sweet Briar, cream will be supplied free for the non potluck picnic. Judging will follow the lunch, with Everett Miller examining the animals entered. Asistant county agent John K. Trocke re- minds breeders to bring registra- tion papers and health papers for cattle entered. : Entries will be judged on stand- ard classes. A copy of these classes and entry blanks are avail- able to the Agricultural Extension office in Pontiac, To Lead Church Service WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The | Rev. and Mrs, Harold Salsath will have charge of the Sunday eve- | ning services at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Calvary Baptist Church. The carbon filament incandes- | TT cent electric lamp was perfected State Liquor Sales Up, Set Calendar Troy Township Schools by Thomas Faison in 1879 Month Survey Shows LANSING w — Liquor sales in Michigan climbed 1.29 per cent in the first six months of the year, the State Liquor Control Commis- sion reported today. The commission said the rate of for ‘55-56 with four prizes to be) has reported that milk and ice_ would have a total military obli- | gation of six years, which would | The aciton was filed in superior |court yesterday. Davis asserted that a story published in the mag- azine “‘depicted him as carrying on a relationship with a girl and in a manner that would imply an intimacy between the parties.” The singer declared that it was “wilfully, maliciously and com- pletely without truth” and was | intended to bring him into “public discredit and ridicule.” reserves, — 'Dems Name Chaimen hardt Funeral Home here, with . The measure also provides for | allowing youths from 17 to 18% to. volunteer for up to six months | of active training. After that, they would have to serve in the ready reserves for at least seven and one-half more years. MUSKEGON w — John S. White, Muskegon attorney, was named chairman of the Muskegon County | Young Democratic Club at its re- cent annual meeting. Mrs, Ruth Marcus was named to the state to 3 p.m. A membership card or plant badge will be the only ad- mission ticket needed according to Robert Boyer, ffnancial sec- retary of the local. 8-Year-Old Girl Crushed ‘by Runaway Hay Wagon CUSTER (INS)—Sharon Forbes, 8, was killed yesterday when she started her father’s tractor and, with a load of hay attached, it careened over a 12-foot embank- ment and fell upon her. The father, Leroy, heard the tractor motor start while he was TROY — The Troy Township| The end of the first semester | gain was even higher in June when NORA LEE CRAWFORD Mr. and Mrs. Larry Crawford of Lake Orion announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Nora Lee, to Donald Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole, also of Lake Orion. No date has been set for | the wedding. Ontario Timberland Threatened by Fires TORONTO uw — Ontario's rich \timberlands were faced today with lthe worst fire menace in seven years, . The situation is so bad that | 200,000 square miles of woodlands, nearly a quarter of the province, | have been sealed to public travel, All told, 110 fires were burning through the north country today. Thirty-nine were raging out of con- ltrol despite efforts of 4,500 fire- | fighters. Some 250,000 acres of forest have \been destroyed so far this year, the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests said. New fires are starting faster than the old ones can be stamped out. A quarter of the province is one big tinder box because of a hot spell and little rainfall, the department said. Flint Worker Wounds Woman Employe, Self | FLINT uw — A Ternstadt factory worker shot and wounded a fel- School District Calendar for the 1955-56 semesters was announced recently, A conference of all high school teachers will begin fall plans un September 6 followed by a Teach- er’s Workshop, September 7. September 8 will mark the first full day of school for pupils in the educational! system, and the beginning of the second | semester will be on January 28 and 30 respectively. Easter vacation will begin on March 29, and on April 3 classes | will resume. There will be no school on Dec- oration Day, May 30. | the sales hit $14,650,311, compared | low woman employe at the change ‘of shifts at 6:45 a.m. today and |then critically wounded himself. State Police said the man was to $10,738,625 for the comparable month last year. So far this year, the commis-| _sion's liquor monoply has sold | %° badly wounded he may die. $72,562,942 worth of liquor, com-| The police identified the two as * pared to $71,640,162 in the same Mary Wilson, 24, of Flint, a day Baccalaureate is slated for June | | 3, Commencement on June 7, and | the official closing of school on June 8. period of 1954. | shift worker at the General Motors plant, and Samuel C. Humphreys, | Dakota is an _ Indian word 31, also of Flint, a night shift | (Sioux) meaning an alliance of employe. Both are former Ten- ' friends. nesseans. On October 17-18 a regional Insti- tute will be held and classes will ‘be halted for two days. The | Thanksgiving recess will be No- inside his home getting a drink| vember 24-25 and December 22 will , of water, He‘ leaped aboard the mark the first day of Christmas | careening machine in an effort vacation which will extend to Jan. | central committee. to halt it. He was thrown clear. |3, 1956. | | ‘ + ie j IKRESGE’S © Supports a 250-Ib. person for hours @ Emergency aid for boating, fishing LIFE PRESERVER Only 2.9 @ Contained in 2x4” pocket size pack @ inflates instantly to 2-ft. water wing Here's an emergency life preserver that you can carry conveniently and com- pactly in your pocket. Take it with you whenever you're on the water. Res-Q-Pak® is a foolproof safeguard for adults and children — clips securely to clothing so it can't be lost. To inflate you merely squeeze and instantly your floating safely in the water. Each family member should have one — AT KRESGE'S. 1 = Both Pontiac Stores-66 N. Saginaw and Tel-Hu . { ron Center ¢ | | a] TO THE ELECTORS OF THE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at a special submitted to you: EDISON COMPANY, granting permission to and distribution of electricity for public and MONDAY, the 11th day of JULY. 1955. is open to the inspection of the electors of s and maintenance of towers, poles, mains, forming and distribution of electricity Private use. YES | NO ( ) ELECTION NOTICE ORTONVILLE, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN VILLAGE FIRE HALL in said Village of Ortonville, Oakland County, Michigan, on TUESDAY, the 30th day of AUGUST, 1955, the following question will be Do you favor the confirming of a franchise to THE DETROIT operate and maintain, within the VILLAGE OF ORTONVILLE, all needful and proper poles, towers, mains, wires, pipes, conduits, and other apparatus requisite for the transmission, transforming however, to all conditions and restrictions of said franchise, as passed at a session of the Village Council of said Village, held on A copy of said franchise is on file with the Village Clerk, and it At said election the form of ballot will be as follows: Confirming grant of franchise to THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY, for the purpose of the erection, construction apparatus, etc., requisite for the transmission, trans- The polls of said special election will be opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p. m. of said day of election. VILLAGE OF election to be held at erect, construct, lav, private use, subject, aid Village. wires, conduits, for public and 8 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in - (tp | hereby certify that the above and forego held'‘on MONDAY, the 11th day of JUL | REGISTRATION NOTICE The Board of Registration will be in session at the DELAUDER BORST STORE on MONDAY, the Ist day of AUGUST, 1955, from purpose of completing the registration of electors of said Village. Dated this | Ith day of JULY, 1955. LAV in resolutions adopted by the Village Council o ORTONVILLE, Oakland County, Michigan, at Y, 1955. LAVERNE BORST, the evining, for the ERNE BORST, | Village Clerk is a true copy of the VILLAGE OF a regular meeting oh Village ‘Clerk ‘—s aT F Veh her PX ee 3 + f i y, ' e. } \ * x 7 a , Fag ake : ‘ ‘ t eed, ee ‘ i if f-i4 ‘ ; ee j f s ¢ ms y | | | i | | | : i Oi ee a a THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955 ore Iranian Princess Wt prea True Life Adventures Divorcing American divorce from the. American com- NO! THATS ALL THER THE OCEAN Fl ia . |§ MADE TO YOUR OR. H. BUSSEY - EXACT PRESCRIPTION Optometrist nw tects srt sam. HAROLD BUSSEY, nes = OPTOMETRIST Babb b Ba de be be i i te ie i i , youngest daughter of the late Shah Mu- Wheel-Horse Jr. Snow Plow LEE’S SALES and d Re 921 Mt. Clemens FE 3-9830 ‘-"wrrrerrrrwrwee''-*-erteTt OEY VVC eereverey wwe evrvuewvwvuevevuevewreererrTeTT, - World Rights Reserved i Hillyer, now an importer, and the princess were married at Civitavecchia, Italy, April 13, 1950. The young Shah expressed disap- proval of the union but later /for- gave them. Deaths Last Night 6.C. (AP) — James C. reenwood industrialist and| ~ , 4 fig : m: 3 ; yy TI PRLS hw Pivdd Bil . . j oa a hi ~ sm GREENWOOD. 4! LiF PRT 14, =: mo yetatior ere resident of Greenwood ~at ee re 7 - oe o ; sae n s be ' et ~ _— ry : - * Ms, one of the werls's largest sveney = tee 7 eet ee ee ee =3d af : owned textile compan and who spent ng ‘ou eg xs . ——e a oa : ne . . ’ millions of dollars in qe schools, i a ee : — — _ churches and other facilities in mill A oe - oe : Es : — “ en vi ede: Sin aes Mi ata : we ve = ee SS. N \ Nages. RK—George Hiram Mann, 8. NEW Yo re = ‘7 JANE LEE FURTHER REDUCED PRICES IN OUR @ self-taught atterney fought =F case involving back = ( f sg PT > oe: : ~ . ™ 4 eS canst | THe t NAME COMES NOT Ss ALE FROM ITS SHAPE BUT RATHER = FROM IT6 FONDNESS FOR == LAZILY BASKING IN THE SUN : , and aa Lay acne Dieibted by King Features Syadiam Save y More \ MIDSUMMER ELECTRIC , _ 19-Diamond Pair GOL. SALE DRES SES- 79a ‘3. 54 (s a) S tag ated . 4 A e 4 “y « (4 ; Les ut ey tay e -> = 4 Se |] You have never seen prices like Rit constate of motel bes. contatnin | these before; you may never see %" Gkil Drill, together with al 19 brilliant diamonds set in ex- | aca oat 1 #526 Deceuary ona’ dritting! : se Pomous name sander with motor— : Values to $12.99 we ; a List Pri 29.95 ngs cooling fan; quisite, matched mountings of 14K pre ee teas SALE PRICE eed ci gaaatontann ame = L_pricg ........$3 t ; 1a Glee Piles 2. .2..-.... $69 .50 7. “4” It's an exceptional value! | SALE_PRICE... 1 $47.95 baits oneal am $19.75 teeter, all bal Bearings,” straight Pastels Sheers | ae | Model 22.50 epee Ye" ° List Price $24 3 1. ale Sean #97950) Orill .....- oa 16.95 sate PRICE gu | SALE_PRICE.......... $54.95 34.95 Famous %" Standard Dise Sander favored for ue 8%" $698 Ol... es occ eee. 25.25] sanding ee Soa oT List Price 60... $89.50 —_ <2 oe SPECIAL GROUP SALE PRICE $61.95 SALE PRICE. $22.30 ROTARY MOWERS 15” DRILL PRESS DRESSES 9 > eb Come early for best se- lection. Limited quan- tity. Values to $3.99 6-Diamond 11-Diamond pegged constructed “Sweetheart” Duet Bridal Ensemble | | sare price $6495 REDUCED I ya and MORE 59 (p00 ase Down 3175 $2.00 Down | Winceeattieeeernnnae rw Ag sacs Siw acl Gael sa ye) eee |] crm sr] WINDOW FANS | Stenson wan |] . | $110 21 Inch $ 50 a ery pg in each of these The radiance of the 11 diamonds 1) Cettine...:.....,...; 67 95 ely 14K gold rings. The mount- and the beauty of the modern 14K ings have heart-shaped designs for gold mountings is obvious proof of CANVAS WADING $1425 BLOUSES Your Choice added beauty. their exceptional value! POOLS SHORTS POLO SHIRTS The -finest wo = that HALTERS ae out tools i rae! MIDRIFFS $1.9 PP? IN WINDOW FANS | wateRrroor |! -SWIM BRAS | SAVE 50% H fe) | ca | iat sax $8225 WATCH SUITS nly ndvertwed to sll : Reenter Size Bowen $49.95 for $1.00 1-Diamond Man’s Diamond Diamond $20.95| Gx | $1485] Portable 3-Way ‘ Wedding Band and Ruby Ring Solitaire $45.00| 6x8 ft. | $21.95 RADIO Values $33 89 ° With Carrying Case to $6.99 2 for $1.69 $[Qizre sf Qrinnm, 82 Q—— || MMM | cea ee $1.00 a Week Only at Enggass, a 7-dia- A diamond engagement ring SALE -LINGERIE REDUCED a? mond wedding band of such A massive diamond flanked oael the — at : $9Q° SLIPS PETTICO ATS GOWNS beauty, at so low a price! by two blood-red, simulated lorge and Mad, Gorse be See it! It’s well worth your mounting is modern and so gold mounting is of classic Popular, P U PAJAMAS inspection! masculine. beauty. pular, Fop-Up — t fe § ° ‘ : TO ASTER 0 Seg Oo No Extra Charge for Credit! TT IIT peed Or é —. . ) ST $05 <& WATERPROOF rot ie SE || RON | °9” meee Friday 12% EXPANSION BAND in Lot SWEEP SECOND HAND | and Opposite | Monday . A&P Evenings E 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY - | JUST NORTH OF TELEGRAPH at he ae ; . Daily 9 to 6; Subdey 12:30 te 2:30 ae ety tn 480 ponnocnonencnces gpecnsscanassamaacaaassssnssssoso: bes ed = THF, PONTIAC PRESS, PRIDAY, ie L Y 22, 1955 ‘Bonanzagram’ Have Fun! Win $100! “Bonanzagram” is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac Press offers both fun and a $100 cash prize. BUT before you “try your hand at ‘““Bonanzagram’’ be sure and read the rules at the bottom of this page. Solution will appear in the Press July 29. CLAIM CHECK Below is @ duplicate of the “Bonanza- gram” entry you send in to contest headquarters. It is ESSENTIAL that you fill it in and save it until the correct solution to “Bonanzagram” No. 20 is published Friday, July 29. Unless you do so, you will be unable to collect the prize if you should send in a winning solution. Check the rules below for further details. > I'M BREAKING A SLFF RULE TO GET SUPPLIE__ WITH NO CHAN __E TO PAY a_fW MY WIFE'S V__CATION COMPLICATE__ THINGS WHEN OUT OF _ ITY _ ALS WERE INVITED TO _ OME FOR MEA__ THERE'S A AM BUT SHE IS $_RE THAT IN HER ABSENCE | USED UP LAR__ER ST__CK OF CANNED __900S THA__ WAS NECESSARY IN __USTLING UP ‘MY OWN SNACKS SO WILL __AKE B_IJTER CAKES WITH POTATO CH__ PS FA BEANS MIL__ CHEESE AND PICKLE PEACHES __ ANDY FOR DESSERT ALSO SOP FROM B__OTH SECTION I'M LISTING MARKE__ PRICES IMPORTANT: Save This Claim Check * Until Solution Is Published! How To Play Solve the “Bonanragram” by filling in all the missing letters, as indicated by the underscores. in the message. insert only ene letter above each underscore. Many contestant's qeneral knowledge should ee ee eee SS ee le message is unpun ated. Punctuation will help solve the mes eage but ia act necessary to win. - bean a ac =" sare 5 > ae Seneca esenesaaseeeen—- -—— SSS SSS eReee nae eTTTrterers Bonanzagram No. 20 Story Clues * William, a clerk at the super market, went home atter closing time and found his wile, Kate, who was a social worker, belatedly feturned from a two weeks’ trip. They now realized that an invitation had been extend- ed to some guests for dinner that night, and the problem .was what to feed them. The emergency shelf in the kitchen was depleted. Kate had come home having spent all her money, and William too was short = cash, since it was just before pay day. Kate suggested he go back to the store and get what they needed. Although William had a key, it was only supposed to be used for emergencies or when he was on the early shift. However, Kate insisted. Concerned that someone might report a prowler, William de- cided to leave a note to explain to: his boss. In his hurry, he broke a bottle of laundry bleach and drops of it got on the note, fad- ing out some of the letters. Can you, too, fill out and understand the message, as his boss did? Pa 65 Be Fe ea eh. pr RENE. oR NX I'M BREAKING A oF RULE TO GET SUPPLIE__ WITH NO CHAN __E 70 PAY OW MY WIFE'S V_CATION COMPLICATE__ THINGS WHEN OUT OF __ITY __ALS WERE INVITED TO __OME FOR MEA__ THERE'S A AM BUT SHE 1S S_RE THAT IN HER ABSENCE | USED UP LAR_ER ST__CK OF CANNED _900S THA WAS NECESSARY IN __USTLING UP MY OWN SNACKS SO WILL __AKE B_JTER CAKES WITH POTATO CH__PS fA BEANS MIL__ CHEESE AND PICKLE PEACHES __ANDY FOR DESSERT ALSO SO_P FROM BOTH SECTION 1’M LISTING MARKE__ PRICES | HOPE STOR__ WONT BLOW UP OVER THIS __ORRY : Te 26. “ ss. oe NSIn@ .. r (100% Viscose With a Mica Top will be given FREE with each carpet installation! in Genuine To <> p Grain Cowhide! « Smartest portable radio buy ever! Luxury styled with all the richness and durability of top grain cowhide. FREE Case snaps open for quick, easy y changing from battery to plug-in eo operation. Amazing tone and sensi- signature on the tivity. See, hear, compare it now. | case in gold : reutt” SSB PS No Money Down—50¢ Weekly | ASPHALT TILE me" : Dark Marbleized 9x9 First Quality Tile on OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS PRE eka 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road ieee, eS Oe cs *“DRIPLESS” PAINT BREEZE E EASY TERMS WITH MANY MONTHS TO PAY! FLOOR COVERINGS | j - / j ; i ! i 1 i | ; ; i 7 ‘ it ‘ i AL | PHILCO eed Phonograph SQ” PHILCO 1332, value sensation ot the year. Full quality Phileco 3- speed record yer just plug in and Gal. eae play No Money DOWN! 50* Weekly! | FE 4-9581 PAYMENT- with A ' ’ PES ae eRe PERT E fos ue te Rg Bap Same Emr STANLEY BLACK AND WIS ORCHESTRA [) LI-1209 SOMETHING TO REMEMBER YOU BY | S90 eur Fane Betore te e You Gy; Your Lsveliar eos ae, ROBERT FARMON AND WIS ORCHESTRA (>) LL-1231 JOHANN STRAUSS FOR TWO PIANOS Wine, Women ond Song, Pineeer Writees Mrokeene The RAWICZ AND LANDAUER [) LL-1210 AT THE LONDON PALLADIUM — Vol. 3 Home; Skytark; Final, Our Love; After You've te tat cent ee ee ee ae TED WEATH AND MIS MUSIC [) LL-1211 GERSHWIN FOR MODERNS ice Work if You Can Walked ne agg =o tov tere To vest mite n't toe ios bee ore is TED HEATH AND HS WUSIG C) LLIZ? dé Pho ne . FEderal 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW WARD Repeats This Sensational ; 4 , i! NILON | SAVE A "MINT-OF-MONey > Si ISS eep esuaes “ First shown at Chicago in the. great Furniture Market and introduced to our Oakland County customers and friends on July 8 of this year, these exceptionally smart Hollywood bed ensembles are outstanding values. Ward's honestly believe the beauty, styling, superior construction and low price cannot be equalled. HOLLYWOOD | aie BED OUTFITS - WITH EVERY LUXURY FEATURE E AT TRULY ECONOMICAL PRICES! Including .. . © INNERSPRING MATTRESS « EAA z e LUXURIOUS HEADBOARD SAA ZEEE ® MATCHING BOX SPRINGS LNW WS CO Be ® STURDILY CONSTRUCTED = Za FRAME Ward's Give Holdens Red Trading Stamps LYwoo ~ e : eden felt upn, D B cially Selecteg” rere Mmattren, forced ue ’ ENSEMBLE ; Double Stamps values’ of ke iz ware, Hol — reed Spe. Monday Evenings empire Holt’ bare ever Debt 6 P.M. to 9 P. M. ra ve brack Ywoog e ets and heag, Bed ourtir the e boa nel 'd are yours § uding legs 8 Or Only , . EVERY ‘HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLE PICTURED ON THIS PAGE IS BUILT BY PROGRESS... MAKERS OF RESTOKRAFT These Hollywood bed ensembles are the creation of one of America’s foremost manu- facturers of better sleeping units . . . carefully selected by Ward's buyers so that our customers would enjoy greater savings on luxury Hollywood bed ensembles. Ask About the Ward-Way Credit Plan ® No Interest! @ No Carrying Charge! ® No Payment If Sick or Out of Work! OPEN TONIGHT AND MONDAY NIGHT : “UNTIL 9:00 P.M. : | VITAR | _ MTaresy | & Reoicialty ¢ MOLLY Woop 3 | ’ tok rat, c ONStrives) BED | Holly, tattsme, ion ENS | si Bed eh eo thorn EMBL { to peta will 1 pele jg SOrBCOY Vitar by rice is ont? tra firm”, 2d lastest Obtain. . Pees, mm, tress ver —" rt 9 © low 9 8 8 3 ; i : Q ! } ; { 8 ‘| r | + i Swi / | i ) if \ : ! ‘ : fe - ; » THE PONTIAC PRESS Women's Sectio Many Slate Vacation Fun for Summer Birmingham Sets a Busy Social Pace During Hot Days FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955 3 BIRMINGHAM — Birmingham travelers include Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Pew and two of their ~ sons who are spending a fortnight fishing’ at a ranch*near Cody, Wyo. a * * Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd H. Diehl Jr. of Suffield road left Wednesday for a visit with three of their daugh- ters who are attending Camp Ta-' wamaha near Charlevoix, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Lawton E. Tabor and their family plan to leave Aug. 1 for San Francisco. There they will meet Margaret Jennifer Davis of New Zealand who will make her home with the Tabors next year as an exchange stu- dent. * © * Mrs. Frederick G. Hicks was hostess at a shower Tuesday for Sandra Tischer, a September bride- elect. * * »* Mr. and Mrs. Glen Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Winfree are spending a fortnight at Maimi Beach. . * * — 4a Wa? 2 eo eee.©)h—l(;lmCtCmlmrmrrr CG CO“ ee Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Dick- enshied have returned to their home on Ridgedale avenue after a 10-day stay at Oscoda. * LJ * Mrs. Robert E. Kershaw and her three sons have come up from Key West, Fla., for the summer. They are occupying a cottage at Whipple Lake. * * * Still more vacationers are the Walker A. Williams who are at their summer home rear Sault Ste. Marie. * bd * Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Ander- man (Abby Speights of Port Ar- thur, Tex.) of Drury Lane, an- nounce the birth of twin sons, John Christopher and Thomas, July 5. am rah « Fruit Juices Help If you want to keep your kids away from appetite - destroying soda pop for a couple of years, try fruit juices mixed with soda Selecting a comic book she wanted to purchase at a| . : fair held Wednesday afternoon by children at Williams Stuart of Lansdowne street (left) and Pat Heiple of Orange- Lake was no problem for Pam Myers (second from right) | 870ve road. Proceeds from the neighborhood project water. They give nourishment as @"d her brother Ricky of Desmond road. Salesladies pic-| reached $60 and were donated by the ambitious children & they satisfy the afternoon hun- tured behind the comic book and apron booth are Nancy | to Camp Oakland. ger. eas = P Hold Progressive Picnic ‘be Margaret Sullivan of Desmond road| afternoon by a group of children at W illiams (left) was pictured as she took a last min-| Lake. Martha Sullivan crept up behind her ute glance at notes on the Siamese Cat Song | twin sister to give her long black tail a twist. ntomime presented at a fair Wednesday ee | Dee Brim was hostess for the | Pe * x a A progressive picnic, the first | | . | of the annual summer outings Of | dessert and evening entertainment | ; . . . iz Samm paral renal Ot Epa at her Lakeside drive home. | Coin Organization |Group Has Meeting - | Sigma pha Sorority, was heid | = . . | Thursday evening with Mrs. Fred Comensties members for = al-| Elects 2 Members The Youth Temperance Council | Baumgartner and Dee Brim, co- fair included, Betty Lou DeGroot.) ine pontiac Coin Club met | of the Anna Gordon WCTU held | chairmen. Mrs. Edmund Smith, Mrs. Kenneth , F Fred Se : Thursday evening at the YMCA,|its July meeting at the , Fr | The first course was served at nalnn it ; | Michigan State Park (Fish Hatch- ata —? “en gone Earl Neeb was voted in as a senior Smith home on Lincoln. street re- ery) with Mrs. Frank Jalosky Jr. | re. Rovert fart, Ana fierney | voting member and Tim B. Roach cently. ; |Club, when members attended a |and Mrs. Norman Nelson, hos- | and Mrs. Emery Butler. was voted as a member. | A candlelight dedication service | _., saws in Datwaie as Wednenl y A motion was made to amend for officers and members was led | elite the by-laws to lower the senior : | tesses. | Others assisting with the plans : | |were Mrs. Donald Moore, Mrs. . dult lead- ; The group then went to the ! by Mrs. Frank Deaver, adult lea : y | home of Mrs. Elmer 0. Johnson | Rudy Mazza, Mrs. Elmer O. John-| membership age to 16 years. The er for the group. Mrs. Osie Powell | Mrs. Cleatus Batten was winner en Denby drive for the main | son, Mrs. Walter Kresge, Mrs.| vote will be taken at the Septem- of St. Petersburg, Fla. sang sev-|°f a trophy for losing the most course, | Sydney Savage and Mrs. Jalosky. | ber meeting. Fashionette Group Selects Lady of Day Mrs. Robert Smith wag crowned Lady of thé Day by Mrs. Raymond Hibbs, president of the Fashionette eral selections. weight in a week. Play Sherlock to Meet ‘Divine-Looking Boy’ I just forget about him until fall | just to say goodbye and hope he; when you'll be back to get ready , his mind, But constant reminders By ELIZABETH WOODWARD might prompt him to let you know “Dear Miss Woodward: I saw| and write him from school? | has a nice summer himself. Then| for going away again. the most divine-looking boy in my| Answer: Try calling him up be- | write him gay postcards during the} If you vanish from the scene where you stand. neighborhood the other day. He | fore you go away for the summer, | the summer and let him know | with no trace he'll put you out of (Copyright, 1955) passed me on the street. My big) ©@§_—————————————————————————————— eae tise S problem is how to get to meet; , See a came: | him. - es S Z : aoe | “] live in a fairly large commu- ‘nity and it’s quite hard to find someone you've only seen once. But I certainly would like to locate him, and make him notice “ym told that I'm quite at- tractive and have a nice figure, bat though I'm usually tongue- tied with strange boys I feel could get in good with him if I i | had a chance, Please tell mo what to do." | Answer: One look at this beautl- | ful stranger, and you've conjured | up tantalizing visions of how things could be if you just hada chance. But life is full of beautiful ° strangers whom one never sees " AN “. & te again, Like ships that pass in the = ~ a PeaG) | night, you spot one, register favor- | ably, then go your separate ways helping each other get ready for their acts (sage oad paroled gis look, while John Sullivan, also of Desmond road, | made sure things were running smoothly. | Mike Featherstone was master of ceremonies | for the affair. } )e Mosel A variety of costumes was admired by neighbors and parents who relaxed on a shady lawn overlooking Williams Lake Wednesday, as they were entertained at a neighborhood fair. Barbara Kern ( left) and her sister Pat of Desmond road took turns You know so very little about this lad who has you daydream: ing. You say you saw him in your neighborhood. He. might live nearby or he might be just pass- ing through. You might try to find out by inquiring around, Which way was he headed, the day you saw him? Was he alone or with someone you've seen before? Was he on an obvious errand? For instance, was he carrying packages as though he’d been to the grocery store? Did he have in his hand a package with the drugstore’s Personal News of Interest in Pontia of James K | the home they recently purchased | R-L) of Coronado, Calif.. announce aris SG aphpearg naa from a |on West Iroquois road. = ae et eva 7s * | Lt. Eden's mother, Mrs. Charl- » s | week's visit in New York City a Mr. and Mrs. William Palace of ton G. Eden of Bloomfield Hills, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur) ji-nort road are announcing the | PAGES 17-19 LeBaron of Grand Rapids. While there. Mrs, Hagle attended performances of the Broadway shows, “Pajama Gam e,” “Tea- House of the August Moon,” and Silk Stockings. a ao Mrs. Martha Braid of Green street, Mrs. Frank Davis of Euclid avenue, Mrs. Sue Long of Williams street and Mrs. Mina Harris of Flint have returned to their homes after a two week stay at the Harry Stowell cot- tage at Greenbush on Lake Huron, * * ee * ‘ Mr, and Mrs. B. B. Roush, form- erly of Utica: road, aire a § f y | birth of a son, William Jr., on | Tuesday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, George Irwin of Hudson street and Joseph Palace of Ros- shire court. oY ¢* @ @ Mrs. Charles Coppersmith and children, Peggy and Ross, of Wood- land avenue are leaving Friday for Monroe, Iowa to visit her Coppersmith will join them next | week, The family will then drive to, California. | - * * Lt. and Mrs. John William Eden (Caroline Ballou. of ere rt i | i { j a a) ot ait : mother, Mrs. T. R. Spratt. Mr. | | left Wednesday to fly to Coronado ‘for a first glimpse of the Edens’ first grandchild, She will be there for a fortnight. Home Group’ Hosts Cooperative Lunch A cooperative -luncheon at Dodge | Park’ was enjoyed Thursday by identifiable wrapping? Was he eating an ice cream cone? Can you remember any clue on which you could hang a little private investigation? In the neigh- borhood stores you could discreet- ly ask if they Know any ‘boy who matches your deseription. If you could get his name, it would then be easier to find out where he lives. yarden Club. Mrs. Fred Bohlman, president, | ‘led a discussion of plars for a | flower show to be held August 27 | and 28 at the Waterford CAI Build- ‘ing. Mrs. Joseph Phillipps was ‘chairman for the day., members of the Better Home and | “Dear Miss Woodward: I haven't seen him for four weeks now, and I can’t imagine why. I'm sure if, he'd found another girl he'd have let me know about a thing like | that. “We're leaving next week for the rest of the summer and in-the fall ‘my going. away to school. Should fo] 2 a ed Rowing, swimming and sailing keep the four Foren| Foren of girls in and on Lake Angelus during the summer months. to right) Other activities include outdoor cooking, tennis and horse-| family pet, Spreckles, likes back riding, They are the daughters of Mr, | fol i { and Mrs. det ey' go boating, R North Lake Angelus i po es, | Pontion Press Phot road, In the rowboat (left are Marjorie, Martha, Mary and Marillyn. The to accompany the girls when baci oo. ee! © y / . ; t ea Ni. ye THE 'P FRIDAY, JU LY 2 22, 1955 Pe ee ee | 60 OTHER PATTERNS Y2 PRICE © Now you can shop in cool, cool comfort in our air-conditioned store DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sunday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Near Waterford) Enjoy amazing values on America’s finest dinnerware during this Close Out Sale. Savings you'll never see again on popular patterns are yours now at Dixie Pottery. 16-Pe. Sets, NOW ... 50-Pc. Sets, NOW 66-Pc. Sets, Reg. $39.95, NOW 100-Pe. Sets Ce ee ee ee eee ee eeae oe eee ewe eewe ——— The North Woodward Alumnae | i'members who are home for the ‘summer holidays at a swim and ‘picnic Tuesday afternoon and eve- ining. The party will be held at | OR 3-1894 Ss ARA ROSE POPPY Association of Kappa Kappa Gam- | ma will entertain all the active | 16-CUP BRASS COFFEE SERVER This unusual import has a black ebony heat-resistant handle. The distinctive and beautiful lines make for —_ SILVER-LINED Hondmade by the finest craftsmen 16 cups, 1044 in. tall, 9% in spevt, 5% in base. Our membership in TUE of over 100 stores gives you this substan- tral savings for—MONDAY ONLY. Regular Price $17.50 Michigan’s Largest Jewelers wet N. SAGINAW ST. Charge it~ if you wish Pius Tax. No Mai! or phone orders, please I @ ) , . ONTIAC PRESS, The Guy Poppys of Vinewood road announce the engagement of their ‘daughter, ' Sara Rose, to Vern Cork, son of Mrs. Harold Corey of Midway avenue and George Cork of West New York avenue. He is at Michigan College, and a member of Sigma Tau Gamma. Alumnae eee: Outing Fred Keller, | the home of Mrs. 6000 Wing Lake road, Birmingham. Mrs. Leland H. Pence, general chairman, announced that swim- ming will begin at 5 o'clock and supper will follow at 6:30. | Those serving are, Mrs. John Paul Morrow, Mrs. Oren Wallace, | Mrs. Watson Spoelstra. Mrs Wil- | liam Ludwig, Mrs. Robert Sin- | elair-and Mrs, John ©. Shaine. | All Kappas in the area are asked ‘to make their reservations with | Mrs. Arthur Prime, Birmingham or | one of the following college ac- | tives, Jacqueline Cameron (Hills- | dale) of Ferndale, Mary Ann Chen- jault (Michigan State) of Birming- ‘ham, Sue Wilson (Ohio Wesleyan) ‘of Bloomfield Hills, Rita Skaaren | (Northwestern) and Barbara Aver- | ill (University of Connecticut) both of Birmingham. BY MURIEL LAWRENCE SCENE: My workroom. I'm at my typewriter when the telephone rings. Lifting it, I am greeted by the voice of Alan, a young father ' we know. | * * * Alan: Am I interrupting? | I: It's all right. How are Jane | and Butch? Alen: Fine. Me, I'm a little worried about something that’s | come up with Butch. | I: About school? | Alan: No—about Butch and me |It happened the other night. When I got home, Jane told me some | hometown friends: of hers — were a student | State Noxmal - JACOBSONS ~ CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW and every Saturday through August 13th SUMMER STORE HOURS: . Mondays through Friday 9:30. a. m, ‘til 5:30 p. m. ZN MAPLE at BATES | BIRMINGHAM SHOP IN COMFORT. EARLY NEXT WEEK t i. fh hy f li, ; ft | van ™ ae d ‘ By ANNE HEYWOOD Charlotte Montgomery, out in New Jersey, was lunching with me the other day and told ine of a book she had heard about. “T hate to say this,” she grinned, “but it“claims you can make 10,- 000 dollars a year, typing at home!" ca * * So of course I tracked it down— and. it really is an awfully good book, ‘ ) Not. everybody, it points out, can make big mobey. But for the serious skilled typist who has plenty of time and energy, it _ does give some excellent sugges- | tions for approaching typing in a truly professional manner. What is more, the author, Lenore Felgen, is a suburban housewife who practices what’ she preaches. | Mrs, Felgen is married and the mother of two sons, In fact, it was a desire to build up a nest egg for the boys’ education which prompted Mrs, Felgen to go into are some of Mrs. Felgen's opening remarks: “You must eliminate all of your Book Lists Rules for Home Typist And she gives suggestions—nine of them—on how to do this. former time-wasters. It'll be im- portant for you to set regular) working hours, explaining to) § friends and neighbors you now have regular working hours jus t at home, home from cooking, END FOR ADVICE If you are interested in typing or in making money at sewing, or as though you worked in an office | |. other way, send me a stamped, downtown. “Point out. that you'll be de- lighted, however, to have them | phone you or drop in any time after hotirs.” She also makes it clear that | you can't just sit around waiting | for business to fall = your lap. You can't be shy— in fact, you, must follow up all leads, if you) are to have _Pleoty of business. Stick to Single Brand of Soap for White Wash MANHATTAN, Kans. (INS) — a home business in the first place. * * * In this book, she tells other wom- en just how to go about it and> gives all her trade secrets, with. | out reservation. TIME-WASTERS If you think of typing at home | as a painless magical way of pil- ing up the extra dollars, this book | is not for you. Here, tor example, Casserole Quickie Ideal for Summer | tiful embroidered quilt. | baby company in slumberland. “Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep” is the inspiring theme of this beau- The little sleeping figures keep your own ‘department at Kansas State Col- soaps and synthetic detergents. Not rinsing clothes thoroughly | |also may be responsible, accord- | ing to Miss Tessie Agan, acting | or Mrs. Mary Jones’ ihead of the household saan lege. Miss Agan suggests the house- wife choose either a soap or a detergent and then stick to her choice. If a switch is made, the clothes should be conditioned by a thorough rinsing. Following is the conditioning Pattern 818: Baby quilt, 3549 x | 43% inches. Diagrams, embroidery | A quick casserole can be made with cooked spaghetti, tuna and | ripe olives. Combine them in a greased bak- | ing dish, season with onion salt | and pepper and top with grated cheese. Bake for 20 to 30 minutes in a moderate oven. /here for a convention and were, dropping in for coffee after dinner. I blew up. I felt I couldn’s survive an evening of anybody's high school reminiscences. But after a shower, things looked different. These people came— and my son | | told one of the women what I'd) said. BETRAYED BY BUTCH 1: TATTLED on you, eh?” Alan: Butch betrayed me—that's what he did. I overheard him tel- ling one of the women all about how Daddy had wished his mother’s hometown friends would stay there. * * * I: You did wish that. that for a kid to broadcast his family’s private business? I: What did you do about it? Alan: I told Butch that I had lost trust in him. He's barely | spoken to me for two days. Last | night, Jane spoke to him about | his stubborn attitude — and what | do you think he said? He admit- | ted he’d wanted to hurt me. I was | getting paid back. It seems that | he was pretty bitter at me for not taking him to the zoo last Sunday. I. WHY didn’t Butch tell you | Pain ‘thes at the weakest place. That explains the large number of headaches. Alan: Holy Cow, what reason is | .and applique transfers included. | Send 25 cents in coins for this | Eater 5 cents for each pat- | tern for 1st-class mailing. Send / to. 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft | Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print| plainly pattern number, your name, _ address and 1 zone. how angry he was about the zoo |last Sunday? Alan (after a 1 long pause Canned Soup Adds Flavor 'to Salad Mrs. B. Griffin Puts Raw Vegetables in Tomato Mixture Are BY JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor | Quite some time ago we asked | | Mrs. Bert Griffin if we might pub- ‘lish this recipe of hers for a |molded salad. She readily gave her permission, but it will prob- ably surprise her to see it in print at this time. Thanks, Earn- estine. whose job keeps her active in the business world. An active member |of the Junior Women’s Clubs, she !has served as its president. ASHFIELD SALAD By Mrs. Bert Griffin : can condensed tomato soup dressing cream cheese inced 2 tablespoons —— gelatine % cup cold wate: gelatine that has been soaked in the cold water. Put cheese in hot soup and blend. When cold, add salad dressing and vegetables. Pour into a mold and chill. Serve on lettuce. | Mrs. Griffin is a charming per- | | son to know. She is a busy woman | Bring soup = a boil and add | Process: Fill the washer with warm or “hot water and add about 14% cups _of a water softener that will leave /no scum. Put in the clothes, set the dial for six to eight minutes | of washing time and let the wash- |e go through the complete cycle automatically. The same process | applies too washers that are not) automatic. you telling me that he didn’t trust me enough to blow up to m# face about it? * * * I: I've told you nothing. You know it, yourself. | Alan (slowly): O.K. I guess that’s it. If Butch felt free to attack me to my face, he might not have complained about me behind my | back. I see. That opens this thing up. I'll have a talk with him. 1s Isn't it wenderful what an $-year-old boy can do for a father by keeping him upset for two days? Alan: M-mm. He started to fuss | about that zoo business last Sun- day— and I shut him up. Man, ‘I'm glad I called you. Thanks. Men Wearing Pink Undies MILWAUKEE, Wis. (INS)—Men are wearing pink underwear these days. A manufacturer reports that pink is becoming a best seller in men's undershorts and pajamas. | Pink previously had been ac-| ceptable by men in such visible | items as shirts, socks and ties. The rosy underwear story, the | firm added, came as somewhat of a surprise. They explained its officials had brought out pink | shorts merely as an experiment— | only to find out that they were fast-selling items. According to a_ hosiery com. | pany, however, although men may | be wearing pink inside as well as | out such purchases are usually made by their wives. ; a ' self-addressed envelope care of the | Pontiac Press and I will send you my list of selected books on mak- ng money at heme. (Copyright, | 1968) How Are Placecards Addressed? Use ‘Mrs. Jones’ Unless Two Have Same Name By EMILY POST A woman today writes: “I am eee gray” may result from inviting 10 women to luncheon in switching back and forth between | a private room of a hotel and will | mark the table with placecards. I would like to know if the cards should be written Mrs. John Jones am Answer: You write Mrs. Jones, unless there are two Mrs. Joneses, I in which case you write Mrs, John Jones and Mrs, Henry Jones. You should never write Mrs. Mary Jones. “Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please answer the following question for me: I say that when telephoning someone, it ts proper under all circumstances for the person calling to an- nounce herself to the person at the other end by saying ‘This is Mrs. Jones, may I speak to Mrs. Smith?" “My husband says that it is not necessary to give your name unless the person at the other end asks, ‘Who is calling?’ Will you please i tell us which method és correct?” Tattling Child Opens Dad's Eyes | going to be married shortly in a | distant city and my husband and You are correct. “Dear Mrs. Post: Answer: My son is I have been invited to stay at the bride's sister's house. “I would like to know if fT should take a present for her, or just what is my obligation to her for putting us up. We have met my son's bride-to-be once but the rest of her family are strangers to us." Answer: No present is expected, When you leave thank her for her hospitality and that is all, When you get home you could send her: something such as a box of candy she has told you she especially likes. WANTED GRADUATES To train for a good per- manent position in a demanding field. Call Today tor detailed intormation. No age limit! Phone FE 4-1854 Call Mtss Wilson Today tor Information PONTIAC an THE ” Both For rd AN UNUSUAL VALUE . Drexel pine and wdinut . count on every item. Open Till Tonite WIGGS AUGUST POPPY” CHAIR and ROCKER $ Summer comfort in this Poppy chair and rocker... varnished finish isn’t harmed if it gets wet . resistant wrought iron base... . rust _ POPPY CHAIR G ROCKER BOTH FOR $15.00 DELIVERED—CALL FE 4-1234.., FURNITURE - LAMPS - PICTURES — ALL 10% Off! Wiggs annual August sale of furniture and home accessories . 24 West . now Starting . ¢c c % Huron n Heywood-Wakefield maple’ and Sprague and Carlton Peli maple and chekry _ upholstered chairs and ockers, sof apply on special orders, too ota. , sofas and love seats .. . all 10% o WIGGS List easier, owe - . at least 10% dis- tf or more... ovine BRIDES your * ee «@ ‘selections of = china, rystal and other decorative ac. essories in Wiggs Bridal Registry « » Makes gift shopping 80 much > ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 22, aeas on BS ENERO A Me. and Mrs. Or. and Mrs. ; ! Melvin Taig Charles G. , 4 of Watkins Symmonds LEES SPRINGLOOP | a eee oe is headli t A ‘announce the - : headline carpet news engagement ids EXTRA value of their . TRA luury | densi Pais . 5 Dianne, to | prialh a Lees spins special live action 4 Dr. Richard al yarn of Tufton fibers that ~— ¢ J. Lill Barnett, son shed soil, then tufts this ex- | = | sat of the U. H. clusive yarn into imported || of ‘ —_— jute, adds latex backing. You Birmingham ae get sturdy carpet with theim- * ait of Norton portant feature you want in © He is the avenue. She your home today: son of - 7 : *& durable luxury that mini- Dr. and Mrs. is a graduate mizes crushing “Ww engineered to shed soil * skid-proof, snag-proof billy | * pre-shrunk, washable, and of Detroit. moth-proof A fall is planned. | | wedding | Charles J. of University of Michigan, where he is studying law. wedding is planned. NANCY sy MMONDS 7 . : ” 95 i\_ DIANNE TAIG ‘Fete August Bride- Elect at Miscellaneous Shower | } e | Roberta Weddle, bride-elect of N. Henry McCandless, was feted Wednesday evening at a miscellaneous bridal shower given by Mrs. Harold Hoover, Mrs. Edmund Smith and Mrs. Joseph Edyards at the Hoover home on Silverhill road. : The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Weddle of os Oxley drive and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. McCandless of | ; | Lenox avenue. Roberta and Henry are planning an Aus: 6 wemting at Oakland Park Methodist Church. — Guests invited to the shower WCTU Shline | | were mothers of the bride-elect | and prospective bridegroom, Mrs. Alcoholism Plan | | Donald E. Weddle, Kathryn Wil-| The 18th district federation | jliams, Mrs. Floyd Levely, Mrs. | wcTU Executive board met for an | You Vill Enjoy Shopping at © | Chester Varney, Mrs. Vern Rollin- all day session Tuesday at the a) CTY Pontiac Lake summer home of | son and Mrs. Gerald Zubalik. : : | aes . ~< Rav Mrs. Joseph Green, president. ' - e | Others were Mrs. taymond Luncheon was served to those pres- | |Smith, Mrs. Edward Heikkinen, | ent by the hostess on the lawn of ; | Mrs. Reginald Dorman, Mrs. Clif- | her home. |ford Johnson, Mrs. Charles Rich-| Reports and reviews of the prog- | | . gressive activ ities among the Home Furnishings | :.c°.0m%2 Se. = | bert Mare: sora, Mrs. Donald U pton, | morning. A period was given to a+ | Mrs. John Maropot, June—New-+study and analysis of the proposed * et ee eee The Friendly Store With Convenient Credit comb and Claire Smith. | operations of the members of the | . _ ; va fh | | state board of alcoholism. Aris- 4479 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS jing from the study was a resolu- |tion to authorize a petition to op- Geen uxtiey ane Monday Wights pose some of its recommendations Free Parking OR 3-2300 © | concerning alcohol education. A program was outlined for the ee ee ee aes davicim wevtananle ee ee ae | | 18th-district convention to be held | Sept. 7 and 8 at the’ Oakland Ave- nue United Presbyterian Church, | The publie is invited to this fourth annual convention. clearance sale! ALL! Summer Merchandise Drastically Reduced 9 x *& ¥ Shower Honors | Bride-to-Be Betty J. Harnack | Mrs. Robert D. Terry opened | her home on East Pike street hed sday evening for a linen r honoring Betty J. Harnack. | | The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | |L. W. Schoot of Orchard Lake | | avenue, she will become the bride of Erwin W. Newman, Aug. 27 at | Central Methodist Church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ward) Newman of Liberty street. | LaVerle Upcott will be the! bride's only attendant and Wesley | Newman will serve as his brother's | best man, Seating the guests will | be Ward Newman Jr., also a) brother of the prospective bride- | groom, and Henry Karwas, his brother-in-law, Guests at the shower were Mrs. Schoof, Mrs. Newman, Mrs.- Ward Newman dr., Mrs. Wesley Newman, Mrs, Max Newman APPAREL FOR WOMEN 75 North Saginaw St. Se IO Ok kkk TTT | | Hyde, Mrs. Frank Uden, Mrs. Shower Honors ee Tuson, Mrs. Louis West and ‘Car ol Doyle Mrs. Rudolph Hopp. A il ' ' Others were Mrs. Edward Szot, miscellaneous shower nonoring | : Carol Doyle of Cass Lake road | Mrs. Peter Gouin, Mrs. Nick Can- was given Tuesday evening by Mrs. | tor, Gail Lewis, Charlotte Cham- Barrett Harrison aid Mrs. Wil-| berlin and Marjorie Doyle. liam Sheppard. The party was held) yellow roses and candles cen- - at the Harrison home on Lexing- | ton drive. Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' ered the refreshment table. | Thomas Doyle of Cass Lake road,; Home After Surgery | will become the bride of Gerald | Arnold on Aug. 6. . | Karen Hayden has returned to Guests at the shower were Mrs.| the home of her mother, Mrs. Doyle, Sue Harrison, Mrs, Ruby F. B, Van Woert of North Perry Bridgewater, Mrs. John Talbot, | street, after undergoing surgery at /Mrs, Frank Lewis, Mrs. William University Hospital, Ann Arbor. Like to Have Your Make-Up Really Stay on All Day? —even in swimming! + Try Merle Norman Powder Base. Never has a greasy feeling or appearance. Waterproof—does not streak -from perspiration, rain, or when in swimming. Make- up has day-long loveliness. Skin protector from dust or germs, sunburn or windburn. DISTINCTIVE . DH*FERENT that’s the beautiful new costume jewelry "you'll taal at Merle Norman's. Earrings, bracelets, necklaces, and pins priced from $1.00 up. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 12 W. Huron St. FE 2-4010 Open Mon. & Fri. Eventngs Till 9 P.M. You'll love its tongy, sweet-sour taste, No other drets- ing like it! An old Dutch formula blending exotic spices, herbs, vinegors ond oils inte the year's biggest! taste thrill for solods, saws, seafoods, vegetables ond meat. Wrigley Stores Lipsen Markets Val-U- Steres * National Feed Stores Pantry Markets Sottcen Weareens Toms Nerthwood Mkts, Thrifty Markets LaRese Markets B & C Markets ABC Markets Step and Shep Markets Veftaoce Stores and other good stores in this ares. 1go 12, CREEK KK KH HK i ot Lansing, Mrs, — Eat Under the Stars on Our Patio x= sah || Uomo yee Arthur Murray's | 44.4 | cient bane Others were Miss Upcott, Mrs. NEW FABULOUS Vincent Schneider, Mrs. W. E.| Here’s an ideal dress for a busy | summer life; a dress that looks Baumann, Mrs. Connie Benson, PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL T1Vs S. Sagiaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. An Aug. 27 | NINETEEN _ I eae THE SHAGGY LOOK MUST GO! Replaced ‘with simplicity and he dramatics in carefully sind SAID PARRRIN 19) STEEN new season. RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOP 88 Wayne Street . ” Phone FE 2-140 - Serving Good Food Since-1929! i Breaktasts—Luncheons ” Why Cook in This Heat? We |. Do as so many do in this sultry weather , . . treat the family and yourself with our ready to eat, take-out orders. Everything packed in aluminum foil to keep that just- right flavor. Just phone your order . . . and everything will be ready for you to pick up at your convenience. PHONE MI 4-7764 Air-Conditioned Dining Room | , for Your Dining Pleasure BG i, Enrotiments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in Peal tor Free pamphlet office, at home, traveling, or shop- Mrs, Patricia Bryce d Doris. a Oo. CE “WH crisp and fresh all day—at the | yur a Bryce an | PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 \ Ak aD 8%: Smart snibhjwgroen border, 24 hates gold rim ahd f Geatres gfe Gou'ng Laan Gabe th 0 UIE _- elegance and rare beauty. 5 pe. place setting. ... $2295 16 W. Huron-St;— JEWELERS ge aaagapgieg os te... Banas ao ping in town! In a slim, tailored RE STAURANT style that's so becoming to your figure—buttons and pockets for smart detail! ' Pattern 4763: Misses sizes 12, Only Drive-in. of Its Kind in the Saker i ag opie reas Od on) With Wage Knotty Pine Television Dining Reem for Self Serve This pattern easy to use, simple At These Prices... You Can Afford te Est Out to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- e { 5s ro eens Ground Steak O76" crienes Prie€ Georgia | plete illustrated instructions. 4 ean we tor ter te erence Fried shrimp Send 35 cents in coins for this | © Soften, Fich an@ Chips, Sie pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- $ Paved 400-Onr Parking Lot tor “Rat tn Tour Gar Berviee™ tern for Ist-class mailing. Send|& Open 11 a. m. e ; 27625 NORTHWESTERN at ioe to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon-| © Next te Appliance? quel | tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West | © —S 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Pret | }: plainly name, address with zone, NEW- Cl A SSES size and style number: | GREGG mercer | Executive fs, of the Pontiac Repub- | © ican Women's Club will meet at noon | | He a dll for a luncheon meeting in | SHORTHAND |r MONDAY, AUGUST 1 ine) we cannot fill!