Ea) »; : ¢@ tified the wreckage as the | . Aneny and- which disap- . Tine fliers who vanished in to End Pollution ao 4 ee \ < : Thé-Weather . ae Warm, Humid Details page two ; ~% 113th YEAR, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1955—49 PAGES US. Steel 1 Search for Others Goes On fe. Find Marine in Wreck on TOKYO, July 1 (?—The U. S. Marine fliers was found today in the. wreckage of a jet:plane on Oshima Island 65 miles south of Tokyo. The Marine Corps tentatively identified the body as that of Lt. Alan Murdock McAneny, Yonkers, N. Y. Pacific Tsle body of one of four missing Searchers positively iden- + FJ2 Fury jet flown by Mc- peared Tuesday in the search for two.other Ma- a fog Sunday night. McAneny was a son-in-law of. B. C. Bernard, ‘pitblisher of the Rome {N.Y.) Sentinel. The plane was discovered by Appointed islanders as the search neared | the end of its fifth day for the | . first two and a helicopter crew- man who was lost Wednesday. In Washington, the Defense De- partment identified the missing helicopter man at Lt. James R. | Day, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rol- lins F. Day, 509 2nd St. NE, Min- neapolis, Minn. As good weather dhe through the last three days of the vast search, officers said they | could not explain the absence of | results. Destroyers and planes | wove an endless batters over the) sea. “All we know is that the. search | must go on as long as there is} any hope, and there is certainly | hope,” aft Aif Force spokesman. said. The grim sequence began Sun- day night when a Macip Knight jet ran out.of gas in a 6 Its pilot wag‘Capt. Hodgin P. Montague, of Jackson, Miss. With higenrals his ordnance offi- cer, 2nd Lt. David Winton Bell, of | Wayzata, Minn., son of the presi- dent of General Mills. The following @ay a search plane | piloted by Lt. Alan. Murdock Mc- | anished. Aneny, of Yonkers, N.Y., v | City Working ‘Industrial Wastes Said Giving Uticd’ Trouble _in Drinking Water .. _| ity. Wiliams Names 1 for Turnpike Sen. Ferndale, Gets Post on Toll Road Authority Former Higgins, LANSING Gov. Williams to- day appointed former Senator George N. Higgins of Ferndale and Cart: Sthith, Bay City attorney, as | the two new Republican members of the -Michigan Turnpike Author- They, replace William E. Slaugh- ter Jr. of Birmingham, who failed to receive Senate confirmation, and the late Rollin M. McConnell of ‘Detroit. Williams said that. while he and Higgins had often disagreed — on policy matters when Higgins was in the Senate “I have al- ways had the deepest respect for _his ability and his integrity. Ne matter what others may have Da . LANSING (®—Pontiac industria! wastes threatening the water sup- \. ply of Utica may be cleared up by \ the end of the year, the State Wa bs Resources’ Commission was yesterday. Donald M. Pierce, chief ‘of the State Yealth Department's sewage treatment division, told the tem- mission tiac city officials and industry leaders seem “very- in- tent” on* ending pollution of the Clinton River, source of water for Utica, The n problem isa dou- ble-barreled one, involving the dumping of toxic metallic wastes by Pontiac industries and Incom- - plete treatment of sewage by the Pontiac. sewage disposal plant, commissioners said. “Most of the trouble is from the city’s sewage disposal plant,” said Loring F, Oeming, commission ex- aminer, - The city is giving only partial treatment to about 10 million gal- lons per day, he “said. The city expanded its sewage disposal plant a few years-ago, but population | growth made the expansion inad- equate. i PROSPECTS GOOD Prospects for quick elimination of immediate problem—industrial waste pollution—look “very — ” Pierce ond. | * * City sanagar Walter K, Willman today took exception td, only one point in the report to the Water Resources Commission. He said the city is giving better than ‘‘par- tial treatment” to its sewage. He said industries, which are a the toxic pollution, are me g with the city ‘100 “We are working it out | coopera- tively with industry and /we're g0- ing to solve it cooperatively. (. he stated. The manager said firs com. plaint of the increasing toxic c + tent of the sewage was recrived from ‘Tica about, two weeks ago “We weren't aware that- the toxic content was increasing as rapidly as it was,” he éaid. x noted that no treatment eliminate such industrial ee, peation It has to be elimi- = at its/sourae, he said, oe ie | willtams said Higgins would | will be known University of plied al i wot purposes, thought, we have always had a | warm personal friendship." | bring to the toll road program “al "| wealth of experience in govern- ment and a keen desire to see the toll road finished. I know he has the driving capacity and organiz- ing ability, especially the ability to get along with people.” Flier’s Body). I" tle Creek was 12.000. Adrian] Davis Cup star from Cincinnati, +reached 6.900. won the coveted Wimbledon ; men's singles champ today idi with a relentless 63, 7-5, 61 Read Considine Story trouncing of Denmark's unseeded on July Fourth Peril Kurt Nielsen. | or people you know ji Road Use High in Pontiac Area, Survey Reveals Detroit Tops in State With City 2nd Highest - in Traffic Volume Pontiac and vicinity is second only to the Detroit area in number of Cars using highways. This is shown by a traf- fic fOw"map with-results of |. a 1953 survey made by the State Highway Department. An enlarged insert has to be placed on the map to adequately show traffic in the Detroit-Pontiac region. It reveals that U. S. 10 (Wood- ward Avenue) between the two cities carried up to 55,000 cars }per day. Telegraph foad was traveled ‘by as many as 24,000 cars a day past Pontiac. Some 13,000 te 25,000 vehicles moved along U. 8. 10 (Dixie Highway) north of the city. : A point on Orchard Lake Road between Pontiac and Keego Har- bor carried an average 13,000 autos. Traffic on Auburn Avenue be- tween Rochester Road and Pon- tiac averaged from 6,700 to 10,000 | cars. The highest average on a Grand Rapids-area highway was 15,000 Lansing’s highest figure was 21,- ,’ 009. Both cities have fewer ar- teries than Pontiac in-the 10,000- plus class. Highest totals for Saginaw and? Bay City were 10.000. Jackson's peak was-1]1, and Ann Arbor’s 19,000 droppin® off to 9.600. Mus- kegon’s high was 8,600 and Port Huron's 9,200. 2 The top at Kalamazoo and Bat- |! Trabert inne of Wirhbledon Tennis Tourney WIMBLEDON, Eng. Tony Trabert, 24-year-old U.S. “Death, never more sure of himself. “suppressed? a yawn while }tie Babsons got ready for the July 4 weekend. . as the most important in the In an el article, Bob Con- | amateur tennis world. sidine today tells a new kind of | Tony. who now has won 13 of the Trabert became the seventh American in 16 post-war years to win the which ranks, along with the U.S. title, your family, or the folk¢ next door,| has competed. completed almost the next | two weeks of Wimbledon singles block. |play in which he did not lose a. Their preparations for a holiday | single set. picnic, while Death waits patient-| His victory launched him on a ly planning théir destruction, make | trail he hopes will lead to another a startlingly different type of acci-| Davis Cup triumph for Uncle Sam dent article. the U.S. championship/— and an Be sure to read Considine’ s story | eventual professional ¢areer. (See iy co) paee Xt earlier eryee Peet 2) for six years and the Sénate for | eight years, formerly was chair.) man of the Senate Taxation Com. | mittee and proved to be the great est obstacle to Williams securing — of a corporations profits tax. Smith, 56, is a former Bay County circuit judge and probate judge, former president of _ the state. bar and former state com- mander of the American Le- gion. He is the father of Rep. Richara G. Smith of Bay City, leader of the Republican Young Turk bloc im the House. e Unconscious at 70. INDIANAPOLIS (—Norma V. Vanausdall, 23, told the officers who ‘stopped her for speeding .in a 30 m.ph. zone: “I just didn't realize I was going fast.'’, The offi- cers ‘said they lad clocked her at Higgins, a member of the House |, For Holiday Motoring: Take It Easy — and Live } L During the holiday, drive about 10 miles per hour below your normal speed. High speed gives you less time to react in an emergency, and are* ~ more likely to be killed or badly hurt if you have - an accident. - \ 2. Start in plenty of time so you won’t have to hurry to reach your destination.» 3. Stay alert. Don’t let distractions take your mind off the serious business of driving. - 4. Don’t compete with the other fellow. Let him have the right-of-way. 5. Pass other cars one ‘at a time, and be sure ‘you have a clear margin of safety. Don’t change lanes without looking, and leave plenty of room between you and the car ahead. 6. Slow down at sundown so you can stop in the range of i vos headlights. Avoid driving when. sleepy or overti «INS» — | ' ‘crowded boat PLAN NEW BONDING PROCEDURE — deen 40 Octtent Comniys law enforcement officials met at the jail here yesterday to go over a proposed new bond-setting procedure to cover arrests for misdemeanors made without warrants. The plan, worked out by Prosecutor Frederick radi Ziem, followed criticism of the present procedure by Municipal arrests, exid flgm. Hlet seid he Will Gnnowice the con- plete plan next week. Shown seated are Ziem (at left) and Walled Lake Police Chief James Decker. Standing from left are @apt. Vance Hanger of Pontiac Police, Sete RAE ores Mee ta Beret Pret W. Irons. * Sheritt Irons Issues Plea for Holiday Water Safety | Sheriff Frank W. Irons issued a plea today to families safety story. The Babsons may be ‘last 14 tournaments in which he | planning holiday lake outings to observe “every water safety precaution have cost the lives of 13 persons in Oakland County: so far this year. “Thousands of swimmers, fishermen and small boat enthusiasts will flock to Oakland County lakes over the long Independence Day weekend, and all of them will have fun if only they exercise-caution and commen sense in and on the water,” he stated. Pointing out that 312 per-+— sons drowried in Michigan last year, Irons said that Shower s Pr sic. observance of a few basic rules may mean the dif- ference between life and death. ' Here is his advice: Swimmers should come out. of the water before tiring, swim only Raincoats and umbrellas will/ be needed again, with aU. S. Weath- er Bureau foyecast . of — showers and thundershowers de- veloping this afternoon, tonight ~ and again Saturday afternodn. The Bonanzagram Answer sary <2 by ets mo id warm on Page 14 Today By the first of the week it will be somewhat cooler with scattered | & showers throughout the / period | / proterss around 50 of an rd during daylight hours and if pos- sible at guarded beaches. Keep children in sight at all times when they are around wa- ter. Fishermen should stay ashore rather than take a seat in an over- A south to southwest wind fro 15 to 2 miles per hour is pi dicted, Today's high is expected to be about 85-92. The mercury will drop “td a low of 65-72 tonight, . Downtown, today’s low before 8 Persons who cannot swim tm 70 m.p.h. = the National Safety Council) (Continued on Page 2, Col. a registered 87 at 2 p.m.- Officials Gather in Planning ‘Session on Bonds: + =iReady to Strike: Copper Miners Workers Await Union Walkout Order; One Local Already~.Out DENVER ® — A single walkout bit into copper production today as negotiations ‘continued past the threatened strike hour-with union ” to avert possible drownings which | out by Kennecott Copper Co. ers at Ray, Ariz., a spokesman / or the independent International’ ‘Un-|° ion of Mine, Mill and Stelter Workers termed the situa’ “en-: a / to Dampen Weekend) " : a.m. was 70 degrees. The ther-/ pushed that one into a. third. car. avert a major tieup. ps- C : erican Metals and other small- mining companies. ‘Gees Wrecks, Makes One MADERA, Calif, @—Mrs. Joon Baddeley took her eyes off the road to took iat a wrecking yard full of smashed-up- automobiles. |She shouldn't have, Her car hit the rear end of another car, and No one’ was hurt. EAST LANSING — Michigan State College becamé’a university today, by an act of the Legislature and by dint of its own spectacular ~ Effective today, the institution Science. "or “Michigan Sta or fanfare. The only visi dence of it was in the campyis stores, which tried unload “Michigan State College’’ pennants, stickers and stationery at next-to-nothing prices. They insisted, as they had when the name change was a bitterly - contested issue in the Legislature, that the college had for years been a university in tact—if not in name, Rep, John J. McCune (R-East Lansing), a graduate of the Uni- versity of Michigan who had taught at MSC, introduced a bill, ushered it through the House by an 88-14 vote and saw jt pass by a that of the University of.Michigan. Before long, the storm subsided, whether permanently or not. no Lack of ‘money and manpower during the Civil War almost meant an_end to the struggling college, but passage of the Morrill Act in 1962—setting up a system of | land- tried, desperately to |" posed last year, a highly non-aca- State’s- traditional Shoe Ual- versity of Michigan. * @ : * Scholarly heads got together and ee students, and alumal, agreed the name change was a ‘good thing—but -. V4 name-changing attempt weg be When the name change was pro-| agreed, but only | ing 23.2 vote in the Senate, a bitter fight There were outraged criés trom two sessions, Anh Arbor. “The bill was rail- leht ‘opponents of the change \demi¢: hue and holler could be}... : Heard. trom Ann” Arbor, home or urentened lawsuits, on the theory | | = the new name sonticted with {Th Today’ Ss Erees agrped the time was not ripe for; Coumty News............... the battle. The matter was dropped. |: BY asp cea essvccsoeess < But not forgotten, « When Bn Farm and Garden........°..12 ¢ eonvened this Sports..-......,.. 24, 26, 28, 27 ted that. ‘another | Theaters oy aaa ~ TV & Radio Programs....... Programs \ eyed Ope, 46, 14, ti pee ty A } roaded,”” some complained. Vio-| grant colleges financed by the sale of public land—gave the college a new lease on life. \ MODEST START The prospered, but mod- college estly, In 1885 it had 147 \students, | 18 faculty members and property MSU “Now — —Michigan State’ University — — Forever ered a sit we N College. The | cultural Collége to Michigan State biggest job was to clear away| College. | re Ao ‘A campus’ out of} Old graduates visititg the cam- ‘the wi oy pas today hardly knew the place. 7 f L i / A f ( l A i nef § s2 7 Hi i ag ge via é 4 33 3 Mal i a i | ct bi i. : ? i if g i a Setlement Ens |Shortest Strike - {Ever Recorded Rousing Ovation; Other — ‘to end the shortest nation- ‘wide strike ‘in the steel in- z j and management teams seeking to | Despite ‘the. unauthorized wally [ Jooct aust too srount ane Manion "| Motors auto © companies /Union Gives MeDonald Firms to Fall in Line PITTSBURGH WH, s, Steel Corp. and the a United Steel Workers today agreed on a 15-cent-plus — averagé hourly wage boost dustry’s labor history. The union’s Wage-Policy B mith AaHe Lillia Fain tH ihak ¢ : For nearly an- hour, various an Ay ee S | gee £2: ihe E : pent hourly pay boost. increase of one-half . between us ’ il i é settléments is difficult, Steel gave a‘ 15-cent-plus straight wage settle- . tient. The Ford and General. ga’ “package” deals valued at 20 cents an hour per worker, but-all except seven or eight cents of this amount _—_—* was negotiated in pension, : teed layoff pay. and similar Siren‘s Wails Here ee. St Will Be Just Practice Residents were reminded tat the ‘air raid warning siren Atop the Pontiac State Bank -will be sounded at 1 p.m. ‘tomor- the first a of the row, aoe: 5 WASHINGTON @—Senate ae said today they have sub- jpoenas out for two persons named as onetime Communists and news- and are looking for others -an inquiry into F influences dating back to the late 1530 t Senate Internal Security mittee, in two days of oc rccteat Smee Theses Coat - mer; a New York Times reporter, - gnd Winstor> M, Burdett, a CBS newsman, acknowledge they were} Communists . * * o .Grutzner yesterday and Burdett “some 15 or more Eagle in 1937 and had quit it |- . Belere-they- went to work for their present apne bas in 190 and Burdett in 1942 stories which Grutzner filed — Korea as a war correspond- ent were questioned by Subcom- mittee Chairman Eastland (D- Miss) and the group's chief coun- sél, J. G. — | * Eastland pie oa niente Gen. it ir |: iy it) His : ber of the Air Force's press sec- maining de teday * tonight 65,72, nar Saterday bay y in Pontiae Lowest fA. AI preceding 8 am imaeaies a a oa 20-25 mph seas! piven eo! yt" southwest. mm. Ee ne aw at Ri, a.m, ve — pio bern ot 244 ‘ HM ag eeare a6 ‘s ee vee oee mane is Swim” of the YMCA-Rotary Club sponsored free | Some 13 Pontiac-area residents ‘sx:| were included among 32 persons 5 naturalized as citizens this week ) SWIM CAMPAIGN CLOSES — Ted Slosson Get) | president. § denen execntive oe PA pa leper sel cod a aebepasnape ON said 462 boys and girls were registered ip the “Learn to two-week swim. program. Floyd Wainscott, - program which closes today. Making the director; instrucféd the young swimmers, whose ages presentation is Dr. Harold A. Furlong, Rotary Club | | ranged from nine years and up. ‘ ; iysical | ‘Minor Accidents a Begin Weekend Expect Traffic About 6 P.M. Today _as Holiday Starts = i ; ri tf ath it e é |House Sets Ceiling ‘for Foreign Aid ‘WASHINGTON i® — The House yesterday approved a $3,285,800,- 000 foreign. military and economic aid program for the year starting today, The measure, which merely sets a ceiling for future appropriations, pow goes 'to a Senate - House : approved authorization 139 million dollars ‘St. | larger. President. Eisenhower had asked about 3% billions, The actual appropriation, still to be acted on, may be trimmed further, * * ‘? Strong Democratic support: en- abled the President's House backers to beat down 21 attempts to limit the program, proposals to restrict help for Yugo- slavia and India. On final passage, by a oT roll call, the bill..was supported by 159 Democrats aiid 114 Repub- licans; opposed by: 48 Democrats and 8) Republicans. Names Union Official LANSING @ — Kenneth W. Robinson of Grand Rapids, region- al director of the CIO United Auto Workers, was appointed by Gov. Williams today to the State including+ - WILFRED 8, COONEY, JR. Oakland County Clerk Lynn D. Allen named Wilfred S. Cooney Jr., 31, of 110 State St., as chief deputy clerk. Cooney suc- ceeds Miss Ruth Windiate, whose Dariene Lucas becomes assistant chief deputy clerk. Margaret Doh- ner continues as records depart- ment head and naturalization clerk. A graduate of Pontiac High goon Cooney has been a deputy for-the past seven years. — A working toward a degree at De- troit Institute of Technology, is married and has two children. Eisenhowers Set Picnic to Mark 39th Anniversary staff and their families. The picnic will be a private arranged “After the picnic supper the Pres- ident and his family will go to Camp David near Thurmont, Md., for the Fourth of July weekend. That is about half an hoyr’s drive from their farm. White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said the Eisen- howers have invited some personal friends to help celebrate their an- niversary and Camp David has more space than the farm home for overnight guests. turn here Monday night. City Man Wins Home, MG Auto on Quiz Show A Pontiac man today was the surprised -winner_of a new $18,000 home and a new MG automobile. win Ave. Morrow's /fiame was announced »| today as the recipient of the prizes over ‘Feather Your Nest,” WWJ- TV .show, He had participated in the program earlier, and was as- signed a number, which proved to be_ the/ winning one on today's show. School Budget Approved HOLLAND ® — The Board of Jpiication has adopted a gee of 1955-56 school | Set at 95 for County retirement became effective today, 150 members of the White House * The President is expected to rey He is James Morrow, 146044 Bald- | - ‘August Draft Quota Three Oakland County draft boards will call 95 of te 574 Mich- igan men scheduled for military induction during August. : Pontiac draft board-No. 65 will call six men, while county board No, 67 will select 23-men for mili- tary service. Royal Oak board No. 66 will call nine men. The 574 total is the largest cail since May. Col. Arthur A. Holmes, state selective service director, predicted that most of the August quota will be filled by volunteers. Non-volunteers will be at least 21 years of age. Wayne county wilil furnish 125 men of the total. Committee Will Study License Plate Policy LANSING (@-—Secy. of State James M. Hare has appointed a special committee to review auto titling and registration, including the question of returning to front and rear license plates on autos. The committee also will be asked] for its opinion on proposals to leave the: license plate with the owner rather than-the auto,-- to rk | adopt a permanent license plate of mailing prepared license. plate epptications- to car owners. To Talk Transistors. ANN ARBOR (®#—Transistors, tiny, new electrical devices that last longer than the larger vacuum tubes, will be discussed at the University of Michigan in July. The four week program, ny agre July 5, is jointly sponsored by the Department of Electrica! Enrigi- neering and the Bell. Telephone Laboratories, which oe the transistor. Trailer Fire Costs $500 SPARTA — A Chicago family, headed for a White Cloud vaca- tion, lost an estimated $500 in. fur- nishings Wednesday when fire destroyed their loaded auto trailer on the outskirts of Sparta. Town- ship firemen believed a lighted cigarette from a passing car started the blaze. / S. Pran 2 § Prederick Cc. Shorey, and to continue the present policy | in Oakland..County Circuit Court. T pecording to County Clerk hes D. Allen, they are: ane oO. Roseland, £37 Letras Williams, 3754 Brook Ht ¥ * Aybur = Putten. ‘ee Bloomfield Ter. t ham, > owl and ‘Pieternella” Vv Dena Pratt, 284 Cha ‘| Others—from out-county areas include: Anna Margaret Piatman, 5461 Doherty ™m Rd., Drmtagee Jurgen . Krull, 1035 Pierce, Bir- Vojtech 4.” Glover Gatecd Oxford _ = é er rote Karlson, 568 ww. Fourtesn apd, Hs seen. a pre i oeiensen 125 N. Blair, i Peel Be M.. Mast, 123 8, Vermont, Roya! Oak Fusodate H: KR. Mueller, "303 Crane, aol ona Marion Walker, 4456 Lamson, vin ond Mary Sawyer. 0621 Hough- ten, Troy T Winifred if , 4TT4 Stoneleigh, bg, = rms = - Florence T. Miller, 2375 Willow Beach, Ronald K = 1106 1 Hartwig, Rochester ear, ry Loretto Verohics rguson, 2182 Cam- eae Berkley : Purdiew, 6540 Waldon Rd, cakes Criria Chapman, 1225 W. Silverbel] Rd. "| Williams Faces About; ‘Signs Business Tax — LANSING @.— Reversing his previous apposition, Gov. Williams today signed the legislative bill in- creasing the business receipts tax about $30,000,000 a year. The governor noted that two years ago he had let the original tax become law without his signa- ture, He said he. signed the in- crease this year because it was a better bill. : | GEORGE K. ZIMMERMAN Pick UF Drive Industrial Head for Pontiac Area Selected as Industrial Division chairman for the Pontiac Area United Fund drive this.. fall. is George K. Zimmerman, of 8 Otta- wa Dr., according to Robert M. Critchfield,.campaign chairman. Zimmerman will head solicitation of 30,000 workers in automotive plants and other major industries here. . A local resident for over 25 years, Zimmerman is vice presi- dent of the Pontiac Varnish Co. He has yolunteered his services during several UF and Community, Chest drives in the.past. _ He is a Chamber-of Commerce /pected plentiful supply of water _| will not hit here this summer. | the | strictions may have to be tight- jordained Presbyterian minister, BIRMINGHAM “4 with an ex- just a year away, city officials are keeping their fingers crossed that lengthy dry spells which could serid | water pressure dangerously low “We're trying to suffer thro h this year and hope we don't rave to suffer through it again,” said Park Smith,.city fire chief and the official who keeps tabs on the ticklish water Jsituation. Next July, a supply of Detroit water will be brought inte Bir- mingham, according to the sched- ule of the Southeastern Oakland County Water Authority, of which Birmingham is a member. The city will be able to take as many as 6.5 million:.gallons of water per day from the big mains now slowly progressing northward, said L. R. Gare, city engineer. “added to the~6 million-gallon capacity of the city’s eight wells, the long-time water problem should be solved, officials believe. MIXING TROUBLE Gare said it is likely that some, if not all, of the local water will be used during peak summer days. He noted, however, that from studies it appears there may be troit water with the well water. Detroit water, he explained, is much softer than Birmingham's. It is possible a water softening plant may have-to.be constructed to make the two compatible, he_| said, lcaawhiie, Smith is keeping a wary eye on the production of the city’s wells, and more important, consumption during peak periods of the day. “It isn’t what we can pump in a 24hour period,”’ he said. ‘“‘It’'s what we can pump at peak periods."" The 5-9 p.m. period on hot days is when most water is used, he. said. RECORD MAY 21 a On May 21, Smith said, the city pumped the most water in its his- tory. Consumption fell just below. the 6,000,000-gallon mark, exceed- ing by more than 500,000 gallons the high established one day last September. Smith said if a long, hot éry spell occurs lawn sprinkling re- Dies After Operation PORT HURON — Nathan L. Ramsey, 66, executive director of the Port Huron-Marysville Com- munity Chest, died Wednesday after an emergency. operation. An Ramsey had been a missionary in India .and an employe of the Mueller Brass Co.. here before he took over the Sl Chest post in 1949. Driver Fatally | Injured JACKSON WH — “A 20-year-old Jackson youth was fatally hurt Wednesday night when his car rolled over after swerving off old U:S.12 three miles east of Jack- son. The victim,/ cones H. Boy- ers, was riding glone Pants Bandit Strikes SALT LAKE CITY (#—Police belieye a thief was wearing the Hoot when he ran yesterday from fhe home of Mrs. Leo V.. Toombs. A pullover) shirt and a pair of pants wer¢ taker. The thief left and Federal Savings and Loan member. < his own pants behind. - Threatened Water Pinch ‘some difficulty. in mixing the De-}° ened further. Now, sprinkling may. be done at homes with odd- numbered addresses on odd-num-, bered days af the month, and vice- versa for even-numbered homes. “We might have to make it just at night, or every fourth day. Of course, that decision would be up to the City Commission,” he said. ; “If we get any reek: like we did Thursday, we'll be able to hold our own,” he added optimistically. The water authority, composed of cities from Birmingham south, is building a new main north frem Greenfield and 8-Mile roads and is extending an old_ main that for- merly went as far north as“Roya! Oak, according to Gare. < It is costing $6,000,000 -te- build “BREEZE” Dripless — PAINT As Advertised in LIFE 9x9-Inch Size | VINYL. mingham's system at’ three: points ‘}on 14Milé road, at\ Southfield, Pierce and. Cummings, Gare said. . “- ' «* ; Vernon C. Page Private funeral service was held this morning for Vernon C, Page, 64, of 767 Colonial Ct., from the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mr, Page. died in Pontiae Wednesday after a brief illness. He was born Oct. 7, 1890 at Ash- ‘land, Kans. -Mr. Page, a manufac- turer's representative, headed the firm on Page & Page. He was @ resident here for six years. He is. survived by “his widow, Lois Heinz Page; one son, Vernon C., of Covington, Ky.; &@ daughter, Mrs. James Brooker, of Cleveland, and two brothers, Ben, of Kansas City, and Herokd: o San Antonio, Tex. - Inlaid Vinyl Coated Linoleum , TILE Reg. 15¢ — 9x9 Size Regular $1.10 Half Pint Nu-Enamel PAINT All Colors. Special Offer Have a Safe and Sane dth SPENCERS FLOOR COVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-9581 OPEN THURS., FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS % MICHIGAN Spa HE. E. HIGAN AVE. | ICHIGAN, DOCK co. Ih i — because they work easier, cover more, and get extra years oF eparkting beauty. HOUSE PAINT. Get Extra Years of Protection and Beauty With durable, economical BPS House Paints. Top-quality BPS House Paints save you money ie . ih BS i for There’s a BPS House Paint Every Need! WANS 0 i i penile ‘7110 Diste Highway = Fay Héw. & Sporting Goods fae , - Haven ot Telegraph an a He Se Pay-Barker ‘Kudien . a Seeneet of Reba 86: _ Lewis Hardware. _THE PONTIAC | PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1955 aa eee OL ee eS Naturalization Rite |The Day in Birmingham [mio gn pr" dhe Adds New Citizens . |City Ot ficials Sweat Out! Spatial ear je “Senate P Passes ‘Debt Extension : Measure Goes for — Signing; Set: ‘at $281 Billion - WASHINGTON (INS)—The Sen- ate has passed and sent to ‘the White House a bill extending for _ one year the temporary 281 billion doilar ceiling on the national debt. By voice vote, the Senate ap- Proved the measure less than 12 hours before the temporary in- crease of six billion dollars voted | last year would have expired at | | _ midnight. The measure, which is expected to be signed quickly into law by President Eisenhower, was request ed by the administration to avoid, the possibility of the treasury run- ning out of cash this fall. The national debt is permia- nently fixed at $275,000,000,000 but the extra six billions was a compromise voted last year aft- er the administration requested an increase of 15 billions to 290 billions in the debt limit, Treasury Secretary George M. ‘Humphrey urged the one year ex- tension of the_ six billion dollar temporary increase because the | Treasury would be without cash between next October and Feb- ruary , Senate Finance Chairman Harry F. Byrd (D-Va), said this stemmed from the administration's failure to reduce its spending, and because of tax reductions voted before the federal budget was balanced. The Senate passed the legislation | two children after Sew. George Malone (R-Nev), blasted the temporary debt limit | Kratochvil $15 each for the support | increase and declared: “I'm tired of it-and my people are tired of it.” ce | Popsicle Tally Unnecessary, Court Decides a CHICAGO \e- ee Dorothy Kratochvil, 37, won't have to ac-| count for popsicles she buys her+ five children, ee by a second marriage. Superior Judge Elmer N. Holm- | mand of her former husband | Charles Stanek, 40, that she ac- | count for the $20 a week he pays | for her for the suppose of their | two sons, + * “He must be irked because when | she takes all the children out to- gether, she buys them all popsi- cles,’ contended Mrs. Kratochvil's attorney Joseph H.!/Becker. Stanek’s lawyer Charles Cooley | replied that his client believes she | is pro-rating among her five chil- | dren the support money Stanek \. | pays her for the support of the ir Judge Holmgren granted Mrs. | of her first two children and told her to spend it on them exclusively. | | ask the state to raise legal mini-| | cents, Week-End SPECIALS in CHILDREN’S NEEDS! MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Famous “WORLD'S BEST” Expanding Style Baby Guard Gates 3 Foot $ 49 Size 7 ‘5-FOOT Size 7-FOOT Size 9-FOOT Size Positive protection on stairways porchés, playrooms etc. Easy to hang . locks secure rust- proof hinges lacquer hardwood Smoot b i + ©0000 00080000000 0000.00000000000000080000008 | - Populer Briels or Boxers Boys’ Swim Sizes 2 to 10 Elastic briefs or cotton and nylon boxers. and stfles to choose from PYYTITITITITITITL IIL 2-Piece Style—Halter and Pants Girls’ Shorty Pajamas Sizes S-M-L Rayon ‘jersey halter and bloomer. style Choice of many assorted Complete sizes 5-M-L Styles and Materials | 1-PIECE S wh TYLE i RLS Bathing $989 Sizes 3 to 6x Big selection of styles, col- ore in cottens, nylons and elastics shorty pajamas with pants, colors. IMAS Sizes to 14 §2.m 79 {{@ BROTMERS geeee gee nteeeccenceeessseees eesecesesecee e 8% N. Sagincw —2nd Floor Sevceccceccccocecooccs ‘Bootleg Stills Wrecked — by Cops in Forestville FORESTVILLE A—Two <00-gal-| | jon mash-filled stills were wrecked | by police last night in a raid on a. farm four miles south of Forest- ville in Sanilae County. | Seized in the raid ahd held for | investigation of violating féderal{ and state liquor laws were Louie | Bryant, 45, and his brother Glenn | Bryant, 47, both of River Rouge gren termed ‘‘nonsense’’ the de- fand ae Sheriff, 43, of Detroit. Barbers Want More PROVIDENCE, RI. ® — Union, | barbers said last night they will! mums for haircuts from $1 to $1.25 jand shaves from 30 cents to 75 PITTI Titi SUPER-SPECIALS @ for this WEEK-END ¢ Regular $1.50 Value 41,-Foot GLASS Casting Rod SIMMS LOW PRICE 97: Solid glass rod with offset — @ reel seat, 2 steel guides and 5! tip. Reels locks securely in aC ‘BRONSON’ LEVEL WIND Casting Reel on Piret quality, factory guar- antee. Level wind stylé SHAKESPEARE Water-proof LJ * Casting Line $100 Value 69° Choice of 10 to 20 Ib test. Pull S@ yards, SIMAS.& BROTMERS | to match your COTY “24” lipstick! Now a longer-lasting nail polish that won't chip, won't crack— adds glowing color to your fingertips. Available in 12:shades to match the brilliance of your Coty “24” lipstick. Non-Smear Nail Polish Remover contains cholesterol... prevents dryness of the nelly and cuticle. SIMAS 98 North Sagi a Sider , Super-Sheen “a NAIL POLISH ty OTY | to * BRO Cy ee Cosmetics— Main THERS Floft Regular $1 Seaforth y Shave Lotion | Full Pint 100 Tablets Rubbing Hinkles Acohol Cascara 14° For Heat Rash Prickley Heat Powder 4 Ounces Full Pound Tissues 500 Sheets ‘i 25° NEVR-DULL MAGIC WADDING THe NUE + NEw Ww %) 69c Value Cleans al! metals easily, Wonder cleaner, 15¢ Shopping ‘Bag Rubberized fabric, sturdy handles 39¢ Surex Hair and Scalp. Conditioner Full Pound Enough for 1000 gal- lons. No digging, no fuss or bother. For SEPTIC TANKS aa CESSPOOLS OUTHOUSES TYtTIyY AatT Made by Wrisley’s ....-+++¢+-+++e02+% Seecece lodin Ration Tablets Full bottle of 125 Tabiets..... wis eles wees Tae gt DiCalcium Phosphate 100 Capsules at this price ¥ Mennen’s Skin Bracer and Shampoo $1.59: Value—Both for evo eee hae woar sone t SPRAY’n STAY, $1.50 Value... .. Richard H DuBarry CREME SUPERBE, $5.00 Value\ ee eee ICEBERG COLOGNE & TWEED ICICLE, $2 Value. $1.25 COTY Toilet Water & k Fage Powder, $2.50 Value. . . $2.00 98 North Saginaw Street i 4 SIM MS BR Mc Ue - DuBarry Cleansing Cream & Skin Freshner, $3.74 $2.00 : NE eat YTHERS DRUGS a The word “meteor” is trom the Greek, meaning “anything in the SAVE $18.81 NOW lowerful 8x25 $37.50 BINOCULARS Our best ‘buy! 6x25 coated $1 9 fens, onus fo- padime podem made. Complete with case. SIMMS—Camera Dept. Fed. Tax Included “Davy rigs Do-It-Yourself Crock TRANSFERS — Just IRON-ON Any Children’s Appare! | 2 tor 5¢ Decorate any fabric wtih a DAVY “CROCKETT picture—all you néed electric iroh. Washable, _ permanent color. $8 N. Saginaw —Basement : ett” ug BROTHERS Re i te he be he fe hn hn bi bi dh hi he i ti i Mik a te Ot TONIGHT and. SATURDAY. $2.00 Value NONE SOLD TO DEALERS! Chicken feathers give.these pillows extra huoyancy. All new material, ACA stripe ticking. Big 16 x 24 inch. 17x25 “BIG BARGAINS” BARGAIN BASEMENT “Ist QUALITY—16x24 Inch Feather Pillow. pot Inch Size—SHREDDED Foam Rubber Pillow . Plump and fluffy, filled Saturday 10 P.M. meme ~ Save Both Time : and Money by 4 > Shopping mi at SIMMS with shredded latex rub- ber. Won't mat down or sag. Durable stripe tick- Sanforized Non-Shrink $29 © Choice of Solid Colors © All Size Range S-M-L Famous King - Kole sport. shirts in cool open-weave styles for hot summer wear- img. Full cut for action, Sanforized, mon-shrink. Men's FANCY BROAD- CLOTH SPORT SHIRTS. =. $1 Fabric MEN’S SUIT BAG’ $9.95 Value LADIES’ DRESS BAG © Regular $10.95—Now % Full Zipper Opening With Lock % Swivel Hook for Hanging . lin, = ing. $3.00 value. . All weol suit Ideal for 4th of July Traveling WATERPROOF Lined or 95 $795 ¥ % Shoe and Accessory Pocket ecseossosooee IITTTIT TITTLE : Nationally Advertised "KING KOLE' Brand - OPEN-WEAVE © Men’s summer Shirts: 1 FREE Service —Any Make Camera’. _CLEANED-CHECKED and LOADED - 6 eveerrirrrrtitt or een More? 1955 St les WeeORT & DRESSY | Straw Regular and pork-pie styles. Natural and colored straw. , Fleride STRW CAPS. Plain and 2-Tone Colors. d Pointe Went Side Siyies OFF BASEBALL CAPS DRESS. CAPS All sizes to. 7 2 Fine Gabardine, all PRICES SLASHED, on BROWNIE HAWKEYE Flash Camera Regular $6.95 Value 5 87 Takes 12 pictures on inexpensive 620: film. Sharp pictures every j time. Flash wnit extra. . Take VACATION MOVIES , KODAK BROWNIE “19 Movie — Hats —69¢ | 60 —~O 49¢ colors ei ael ¢ Now you can. pack. suits or dresses and keep them wrinkle free while traveling. - Lightweight, yet sturdy, luggage handle, full zipper opening, and side pocket for shoes and accessories. Gey Plaid—W acter Lining—Medium. Size UTILITY - & Beach Bag As pictured, for beach, shopping, etc. Full eS value. idea! bag ¥ 4 Legeee $3.95 I ge : at o da | } . ron ‘ | 4 : ee, >» = / as | : i ; THE noNTHAG PRESS, FRID AY. IU LY 1, 1955 , —_———- on bove ground at ade rt. | 18 safety. They were treated fe | The: Statue ¢ Masons Save Selves | stories . rope burns on the hands. veiled on ne 28, 1887. L mior O eges | at ( Cas Yin. ill Signed by \ i iams gett wore wareboute, The pair, | - | » DETROIT @—Two # one when | Paul Kinet, and Jack Pierson, | ————— ~ ae LANSING o~ Legislation giv-| the state. saat director. to Chiange the escape law to cover| mental units to match federal scaffolding pecenisr erty while | 25. gra pes holding the | : | ing cothtmunity and junior colleges forbid the importation into Michi-| all escapes from custody. ‘funds for airport improvements, | they were pointing up bricks six ‘ scaffolding and slid down them | . : ',| Ran. of live insects and-pathogens,| Create a $}00.000 snow remoya) Create tnathinety for a Korean ae first general fund apprgpria Create a financial’ responsibility | fund for northern counties from War veteran to appeal'from a de- a = "ersona ' _ tion from the state was among 18 law for owner's and epee of}the state highway.fund. ‘cision denying him his state bonus. | : y ] S Ri ht to Choose a me i ee . cane an his signed into law this week by | aircraft, Provide $212,500 aad local govern-, Change the Michigan “credit ‘youre fo] ig > oo im | | tat on ’ Gov, Williams. = * ~ 4 ‘union law, especially to remove . A ong ‘ ‘ | nVit l } ‘The bill. provides $750,000 to be | Appropriate $652.62 for a fu 5 F ne PI ne Sale ' (the $25 limit on the annual exami: | jd at the rate of $75 per pupil neral expenses of Marilyri Kraai, a avo a ‘nation fee and bring fees in line To, talk over your Fr . ag'long as the sum holds out. Pre-| student nurse killed by an inmate) KALA w—Five of Kala- With those for other financial in- | Need ‘viously, jiinior colleges have re-| of the Kalarriazoo State Hospital. esac’s seven city commlisloners | stitutions. Insurance eecs 3 ceived money fram the state school; Modernize the state trade mark = ot | Revise the state school code. m . for Complete ‘aid fund and will continue: ‘to do| law say they favor sale ofthe muni- = i a Because — oe | H so ‘this year, Increase circuit court steno. | Cipally-owned light and power Teacher Boning Up -| i ie _ Protection Others signed: | grapher salaries by varying | plant as‘ approved by the public) (5) o.14 x — Dwight Brink Nash gives you more—the smartest, most tncuve Ralph Austin _ . Ralph Norvel 2 Pravide $8,172,888 for conser, amounts, in an advisory vote. The Com-' named “‘Michigan’s Rural Teacher new styling of the year plus the hottest new V- 8. on one vation, agricultural, recreation | ~ Give @ city at least 52 per mission may take ~official action , of the Year,” is attending classes the road. Come see. AUSTIN- NORVEL Agency Ine. E and advertising. : | dent of the’ membership on ® | on the proposed sale at its meet- | at Kalamazoo College this summer = = Allow congregational churghes to board of supervisors if it bas | ing next Monday. Consumers. to become even.better. Brink was s 2% ; 70 West Lawrence es coe adopt bylaws, See come te meee othe county | power Co, has offered to buy the honored by Prairie Farmer maga- | » Corner of Cass 2-9221 - " 'Jncrease fees for aeent a population. i plant for $1,625,000. The proposal | zine’for his 17 years of service at) . | - . mits under the insect, st ~ Tjberalize pensions for firemen carr ied by 62 votes Tuesday onthe little red schoothouse in the) 695 Aubutn Ave. e FE 5-6101 | . 3 disease law from $1 to $5 2 om lend policemen in 14 communities. ' the advisory ballot. , . vw ck sc school distriet. : — : STE WART-G:LENN COMPANY.--:-QuAtiTY FURNITURE $S$INCE 1917 = oo _—— \ wo, PORCH and. LAWN PIECES : ‘ $47.50. Full size Glider, $ plastic cushions . . oe 37.50 P a '2295 Adjustable Spring Chair, sone , 16 95 é filled cushions .. ° : . 2295 Chaise Longue with nnéespring— 24.95 g pad, choice of red or green...... _ 14.95 Aluminum Folding Chair, Saran seat 9 95 - with tray on side. . 95 89.50 Portable Barbecue. Chuck Wagon, = finest quality .....--cesseres 69. . 17 95 Red and White Folding 11 95 Tea Wagon . = 4450 Outside Party Cart with rubber tired 3450 :_ wheels and removable trays. ..... ° f “7755 High Back Stack Type ‘Chairs. 13.95 - t ae aluminum with Saran webbing. . ‘ i 5 Glider Slip Covers - “ for 3 cushion type .....eee.see 5.96 1795 Gym Set, 49.50 now only eet ee anne 12.95 { 50 10 Foot ‘Weed Slide. Seis Gabe doo t metal hand ral... evisie sees 29.50 : 1€95 Aluminum Glider Chair, , - green and yellow Saran webbing... 14.96 2295 Round Peel Cane 17 95 Sth omer oh gee eeeeee ows « Glider Chair, aluminum | ‘ with Saran webbing ... ears 9.88 “2 \ 3.50 Round: Metal Cocktail Table, 2 69 ; . \ 3 two colors . . 3.98 Canvas Deck Chair, _~ . now only ... ayers 2.98 1095 Round Aluminum. End Sabie, \\ now only eee 8.95 24.95\ Aluminum | > Seat Glider ‘ \ with Saran’ plastis webbing. .... 19.95 . _DINING ROOM PIECES | 19.00 Mahogany Buffet, ‘ $179.50 | | nae finesh fynish : ! 995 Mahogany Dining Reem ‘Chairs. i : “now only , y oe 15.95 | ey . 69 50 Mahogany Drop-Lea Table, . f : P . Duncan Phyte style . & 59.50 : < 99 50 Drop-Leaf Table and 4 Choirs. | | on 4 Limed oak, Rormica top on table 78.80 2a : So 7° Limed- Oak Extension SOC aOnOe 7S Dinette Table \ ueeate aia iele e/sie 49.50 : a BEDDING "~ | : $269 50 Simmons Hide-A-Bed, $ My | "Frieze cover . Shecoarcc 249.50 ca be 109 50 Divan, foam rubber seat with | xe bolster, choice of brown or green. ee 995 Mellywood Bed, complete with 34, Lis headboard and mattress. . b 19.50. Simmons Sofa Bed, modern arms, 79.50 UNPRECEDENTED MAR ) i oeeeisele ones ITEMS. NOT " 99.50 Stearns & Poster Inctieution Bui 66.00 ON FINEST HOME FURNISHINGS * —usTED! 50 Yo. RMSE. pogg | with mattress and ladder. ...... a ; eerecon PIECES LIVING ROOM UPHOLSTERED PIECES “WAS ; NOW Was NOW $289.00 Contemporary Sofa — In beautiful new. cover $154.00 Double Dresser and Bookcase Bed — In modern tufted back styling... | $189.50 striped walnut... .....eee eee cece eee ees 2 $124.50 279.50 Two-Piece Suite by Kroehler—In mohair frieze 289,00 Double Dreiien Chest and Bed — In ioder 229.50 2-Pe Sectional by Krochler In Nylon, mile “+ style, blond mahogany finish, large 54” dresser . 179.50 _— ies “ ee ee 179. 50 | ustom Built 2-Piece vite —' In top grade 299.50 French torre’ Double Dresser, Chest and 224.50 mohair frieze cover, modern style.......... 279.50 . Bed — Grand apids quality .............. : ; eal ; ; 249.50 Kroehler 2-Pc. Sectional — High arm styling’ . | ; _ . . mr in modern mohair frieze cover .+.... 189.50 he ore nd oak scart a vee - iM igri BALL BEARING BED GLIDERS 299.95 Extra Large 2-Pc. Suite by Kroehler—!n modern aa Aad Bet SS SCA AME SLR Saath 8 7 a s styling with excellent mohair cover... . 239.50 Si@ «262s sel erates oie eislelec eer: (249.50 Beautifully styled with pink, black or- Was $59.95 a = a ar Bed = paaiceees Platform Rocker 159.50. - 309. 95 Modern Style, Double Dresser, Chest and Bed— ss white frantes Ond choice of colors in odern Lounge air —- Foam rubber seat and Finished in beautiful swirl mahogany, finest. teal eating and the back lets down to °- ‘4A9°> 129.50. All Foam femestown Decorator Fireside Chaie— ae | construction available ..................- 239. 50 (oroke a bed for the hot nights. Boucle Cover. wt ee 79.50 : a 179. 50 Double Drsseer oad Beokasea Bod — fc new. - an 24.95 Plastic er menage Chair - — With blond birch bes arms and legs... 0 | ee ee 19.95" . - ( Honey Maple with brass hardware. Le. 159.50 10.95 -Pull. Up Chair — With Saran web seat and back — i | 19.50 French Provincial Chest — Finest quatity.. . 79.50 1950 wariedl ded Se ee oS 7.95 ie \ odern Lounge hair - — With solid foam seat . sie | 79. 50 Modern Style, Blond Mahogany, 5-Drawer Chest 54.50 a and beck tweedicover 25 nt 49.50 adh Reclining Chair —- With automatic f t. BROADLOOM CARPET i nia. $ 8.95 12 Ft. Broadloom — Beige background witb green “and brown leaf ..........05- eee $ 7.88 ‘CHROME and WROUGHT IRON’ DINETTES - =. 7.95 12 Ft. Broadioom — Cinnamon beige with floral $119/50 5-Pe. Set with Dropleaf Table — In chrome torie on tone pattern 6.79 - .., With plastic top... -$ 89.50 ] p ee ee ee 109.50 5-Pe. Chrome Set with 36x48” Table—Plastic | 5.95 12 Fe.. Broadioom — 18th Century floral on gray —_ —_ | | top with matching chairs»... . 84.50 / background Axminster ...........+- aclesesee) 4.69 / : RECLINING 94.50 5-Pe. Black Tubular Set with 4 Chairs — - Black . | - 787 CONTOUR CHAIR plastic top and gray chairs .......... 79.50 8.95 12 Ft. Broadloom — Rose carved lea “ve De FOLoIn G DECK CHAIR sree?” Se 129. 50 5-Pe. Wrought Iron Set 20x48” Table—-With | 9.75 9 Ft. Broadioom — Hunter green Sana . 8.45 Folding deck chair with sturdy. with steel wire center. This chair _ "knotty pine, plastic top and 4 yellow | tweed | 9.24 — Rent curved bucks, Beats are pad- snd has reclining back for perfec , plastic chairs... 79,50 10.95 9 Ft. Broadloom — Rose twistweave . aoe ded and, .corared, in, long wearing "rest potion. Has removable bead, 79,50 5-Pe. Chrome Set with Plastic Ten and Matching ol 12.95 9 Ft. Brosdleom — Meadow erent twists. reedee 10.87 colors. Was 06MD..Sseceeseos 4” Feather. Was $27.95...... aos Chairs — Sold as is 2.0... vee cece ee eee 49:50 4 OPEN FRIDAY AND | MONDAY NIGHTS ‘til 9: 00 ‘USE CONVENIENT = “| 90 Day Accounts Pay No. - Carrying Charges Buy on Our Easy Payment Plan! oe, Parking at t Our Own bet bee) e tow. steps from our store. Turn right off | Saginaw Street at, alley—See our _—— own \e Nahe caltae for ou customers. . ve to 96 South Soginaw Street } 3 Opposite Auburn Avenue : CREDIT TERMS — r an | a [ PNB fo) Fie 2 i ee ee | Mie tok ne ee i f \ Un | “« ; jo i Z 5 ? - " Ci ja I gone over and ‘put in ie condi en b ice => = y our own Serv | Topeka or Santa Fe “~~| Atchison, Topeka, & Santa Fe, as Washers $14.95 \Sesmigee™ TV sets $29.95 Ranges $19.95 aaa ago. The G00D HOUSEKEEPING. SHOP Passenger trains. still go: 51 Ww. Huron Street. as Atchigon and oma Fe. TOPEKA, Kan: (2s si ibe! Ef Route fo Brazil | the song says, but if you plan al VATICAN CITY «» — The-twol)) Reconditioned Used aade-ins' ; =20| ‘trip between those cities you'll) Roman Catholic prelates President that will give pi ty of service, Every item : jue te Sen ee Peron expelled trom Argentina will has been A The railroad filed an application’ | leaye Sunday for South America— * re yesterday with the Kansas Corpo-| but hot for Buenos Aires. a ration Commission, for permission Msgr. Manuel Tato, auxiliary + | | to discontinue its last passenger | bishop of Buenos Aires, and his on € +1 ‘train into Atchison, Kan, Passen-|‘yssistant, Msgr. ‘Ramon Pablo|]. ger service into Santa. Fe, N.M.|Novoa, will. sail. from .Naplesjf was discontinued © several._years| aboard the lirler Augustus to at- Topeka, but the main line of the | Brazil, July 3 18, Peron-Exiled Priests | HE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY oe geen | No Trains to to Atchison, — | “ o tend the ‘internatiénal- Eucharistic to | Congress opening in Rio de Janeiro Pr : = — ’e FRIED SPRING CHICKEN You will like its delicious tempting mouth watering goodness—makes it a feast in itself. | A large selection of crispy salads and delicious desserts to choose from! oN HOMADE FOOD SHOP "SERVING ALL DAY ~~ SATURDAY 11 A.M. to 7:45 P.M. Catholic clergy. Peron's expulsion of Mee Tato on June 15 resulted in excommu- nication of the Argentine Presi- |dent and his government. A few hours after the Vatican-announced the decree, navy and marine units launched their short - lived revolt against Peron. Ld * * Peron charged the two prelates with inciting antigoverfiment dem- ‘onstrations and violence. The church denied the charges and said Peron’s supporters provoked Pontiac railroad ‘misses that city, as well * * iv ; 4 They will morveenl ASETTNS i len gir Ss leave ome ee ee eS A for two weeks a year! Warmer’ 5 Bras undemeath it all ‘the clashes. | -starting = = 3 d0 4 Mexico Women Vote - . Ta =§ for Very First Time aS eee hy MEXICO CITY «® —. Mexican | : e-; And the things they take - +woemen will vote for the first time with them .. . WARNER — | Sunday in a general federal elec- all ion-right tion. Twenty of them are among Bras all com ght ; the’ 373 candidates seeking 161 to wear ‘under all cir } seats in the Chamber Deputies. |] | —_—— a ; cumstances. To help ‘Woman's suffrage was author- oe yy idem: ; eS you look your best, : ‘ized for the first time in Mexico. black nylon AD, CF Saline - be your best — when iby a constitutional amendment ~“marquisette. . BAe RA WS : leave ‘ratified in 1953. The first female 12.50 joe ; you SL E Lf | candidate, Aurora Jiminez de Pal- : a Warner Bra Ward- |acio, was elected without opposi- . - robe for every occasion. | Sion last July 4 as the first lower | - ff ' 4 house representative from the new | state of Baja (Lower) California. * * * | In the voting this weekend the) |government party -probably will i 5 ts he lower | Ke nf EN Nylon - cia 7 : al Merry Widow in white eoukee tie a aaa posit a0 ae Ney ~ rd bust wie 95 : cotton golieasly parties have little chance has re-| "Vs te oe a ; - Padded ......00004 3. ‘sulted in an apathetic campaign. NG ae bh git . : ee REGS: Strapless with = = a eS iti sy A. thin foam ~lining yk. Mery Widow in whit 2 - SE ve in white embroid- . embroidered _ mar- terms, so there are_ no, Senatorial | Mes ered nylon’ mar-~ jaotie: coos le $15 ‘elections Sunday. . Be quisette .icees = 4 “M ichigan’ $ Largest. Jewelers” WARNER S " wondrous Bra Wardrobe as soon in the july GLAMOUR! Waite’s Corseis & Brassieries—Second Floor : “8 , a NO MORE MESSY, MELTING ICE COOL BARELY THERE FASHION ’ "IN SUMMER HOSIERY = _ ON YOUR FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC! New.. “Carry Ice” D R | , cepsake A Perfect Gem oe For the Girl Z You Love Keepsake. diamoads are selected by experts for excel- lence in color, cut and clarity —and the center diamond of every Keepsake engagement ring is perfect. This perfect — quality is guaranteed in writ- ing by the Keepsake Certificate signed by this store and JULIET $575 .00 _ Wedding Ring 175.00 Also $100 to 2475 _ Wedding Ring $12.50 - MAN. Sania St, Ponting State Bank ils: OPEN FRIDAY andi MONDAY NIGHTS "TIL 9 P. ¥. Waite's Hosierj—Street Floor A Seamless , for Food & Drinks ; yions | pp? ||=% Waite’s carries aa 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 ape knits, non-run = ° | le , and knee length style. Size - ae ; 8¥2 to 11 in proportioned f Sopa, yi A wonderful con- Barely re a i Rose. , i a9 “Hurry an today! fy ; , months ahead. Com. Portable Freeze @ A che ic I gelatin—not « zee ee f e es A any, — 7 Red White Multi-Color Beige SUPER COOL CASUALS FOR EVERY SUMMER ACTIVITY REGULARLY TO 4.99 Children: s Cool. S ummer Sandals @. — 51/2-to Large 3 ©All antes Styles and Color! 59 f Y *~ r gate SS * Co Uae | ieee Bs is anes 4 ber See se he, | j * af f 4 es 0 NTIAG PRESS MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS oe ne aes to. the use this news- BY , if J [ eS Jee, bo A Bane ae ; . Gane tae fee ‘it ts’ $12.00 “acon all other eheees in the me, States $20.60 hi man oe, are peyable in “advance. ne — Pont —=—=— = ——_——— MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS — FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1955 Oakland Still Getting Bad Deaton Highways Lieutenant Governor Pamir A. HART uncovers the encouraging information that Oakland county highways may not be as badly off as first reports indicate. - Glory be. _, But-it still doesn’t look too good. * * x * Deputy Highway Commissioner. Grorce Foster. says the original priori- Need a New Armory With trade so vital to Japan’s future, Senator Gzorce argues that the U.S. should do all it can to encourage ex- == panded. ‘ trade-goods, where carrier efter Pontiac Guardsmen NX It is to be hoped that the committee which is working on a. for a new National Guard Armory in Pontiac will come up with a recommendation soon. Pontiac needs a new Armory. - x * & The National Guard is an im- portant. unit in our Nation's — system of defense. It is also im- - portant in providing a State militia it case of local emer- ‘gencies or disasters. *«- k- & . If the city provides a site it will free ties will be followed by subsequent-tists the present site for a portion of the with more improvements. ‘They should. Oakland fares very unhappily on the first priorities. We're practically ignored. - . : * & —* * Further, the Commissioner asserts that some of Oakland’s future develop- ment will depend on the fate of the toll road. If this goes through, the amount of:money marked for the county will be reduced, despite the fact we're the ‘second largest contributor. * * * The Press questions whether this is a fair decision. We feel Oakland. should rate its rightful share, irrespeciive of the success or failure of any commercial ven- tures on the side. We are the second biggest county ofthe 83 and we are the second biggest givers. Why should our money be diverted to other localities? * * * Whose money ts it? Would the toil road mean our tax - burden would be reduced? Would the State grant us some kind of financial credit? The answer is a blunt “NO.” We just take it on the chin. _ The Board of Supervisors is taking an active interest in the bad deal tossed our way on the early priorities. The Oakland County Road Commission promises to investigate ‘and help. The_ Press believes-we are richly entitled to. our just due on the first work as well. as that which follows. - * * * What wrong has Oakland County ever done the State High- way Commissioner? Why does < Mr. Ziecter shy away from pis second biggest segment jot ped- ple, roads and m Me must out, § are bay’ e upon puts tion? oe ee We still think the whole situation deserves more clarification and more study. ‘The Supervisors and County road officials should be encouraged to find out what's/ wrong. We also think the Lieutenant Governor can play a helpful role in seeing his own home county get a square deal. We don’t ask favoritism. © _ We just want justice, ~ Japan Needs China Trade | _ There is realism and common sense in Senator Grorce’s contention that, except for strategic goods, Japan should be allowed to expand its trade with China. . . “Japan,” contends the Senate Foreign Relations Committee's chairman, “rhust not be discour- aged from reopening her markets ee ‘the great trading area of _ China. There should be a relaxa- ' tiort: Japan should be allowed to | trade irr her ancient and natural markets.” : > a4: with the Georgian | er several important | t Japan is. an indus- | yt Asia, principally China, ten he ata outlet for Japan's’ Finally, if dake with China r _ ere bared, Japan would have (0 () { Hi ~~. ~ of 82 Mt. Clemens St., public park that is planned to face the new City Hall. Many ‘Michigan cities _already have deeded | sites for new armories, so if Pontiac is ever to get a new building this preliminary action is required ‘before the city will even ~be placed on the list: The two Pontiac guard companies drill regularly and are ready to go into service whenever they are needed. But their present building is old and in- adequate. It should be replaced. The Man About Town Nehrutrality. David Lawrence Asks: WASHINGTON—There's a stud- led optimism, a deliberately hope- ful attitude being assumed here toward the four power conference “at the summit.’” It's a smart tactic, It puts the burden of frus- .trating the hope of the world on the Soviets if the conference fails It removes anv suspicion that the United States is going to the-con- ference with a belligerent attitude. But underneath the = surface, where the fa¢ts of. international life are well known, the sad truth is that everybody knows tHe. only result that can come out “of ‘the four power conference is a de ¥ cision to talk sonve more afd through specific channels. -— In the olg days whenever gov: = ernmental officials got info a ‘World Witt Hold Soviets Responsible if Talks Fail vulnerable politically ‘in 1952, They have sought by every means to play down the security problem and have-skiilfully changed it from an and sympathizers to an investiga- tion of the Eisenhower Adminis- tration. . Anybody who thinks this is a sign of cooperation by the Demo- crats or a pastime that the Ei- senhower Administration is going to enjoy is naive in political .matters. Ever since Sen. McCar- ahy blundered-in his handling of the “‘censure” fight, anti-anti- ‘Conmuunists Wave -been making Voice of ‘dhe Drayton Plains investigation of Communists. a ae People Reader Sug tous will oe poms when sary because of lack of. space. Fal name, the writer must accompany ietters on these will not be pui ac requests unless «ne. its nature kloyd H, Smith wants a suitable main library to accommodate Pon- tiac and its surrounding commu- nities, So do I. There is none here new with material available for a student interested in deep or extensive research in one chosen field, The Detroit Library is impractical for most people living here. : Why can't this city have an art epnter. -too, with a large main library, an art museum and an auditorium for coneerts, plays, lec- tures, etc.? Money for seme of these things would have-to come from local tax-_ payers, It could come from some of the. foundations, or . from * na- tional or state funds. Perhaps some of the buildings could be provided from the state hospital where they have a lot ofpeople who de not really require mental treatment. Harriet Anne Hoyt Old Mamories, New Plans Revived by Conference President Eisenhower will confer | with the leaders of Russia, Bri- -tain and France in Geneva, July 18. It will be the first top level east-west meeting since the Pots- dam conference ten years ago. ' President Eisenhower will take with him memories of that meet- » |. He w will also ing and its result. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE July is really summertime . It is the month to play . . swim and fish and_travel while . We put our work away .. progress, aided and abetted by To enna along the highway or Democratic leadership. But in the next two years the anti-Communist issue will not die . To glide in a canoe , . . To picnic ina public park... . Or by the ocean blue... It is that lazy He Finds Bodies Local Diver Has Hobby in Locating Drowned Persons... Holiday weekend: When there are _ far too many weak ends on the shoulders of automobile drivers. Specializing in diving and reach. ork as a hobby, Thomas William (Bill) Jackson Jr., quickly found the body of a young man drow? d in an Oakland County lake Tuesday, Now- 30 years of nee, he" was a / champion swimmer in the/ local YMCA t ahd other- wise when a , and for several years has been wa- ter safety instructor for the local 1 Cross. At/ all times he keeps his car _ loaded with. the negessary - BILL teer work willingly, has all of the required paraphernalia, and donates\the .air/ and gas. ~ Bill had three years’*service in World War Il. He is the son of. Si equipment. He does’ volun- Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jackson is married ‘and lives at 4425 Sedum Glen, near the Waterford Tewh Hall; phone OR 3-5167/ \ Already getting their q ckie in shape are George Zimmerman and Louie Cole, - in. preparation for a eae fishing trip later this month. f / sooo The biggest rattlesnake of the year in the local area was killed Thursday by Andrew Bumstead ~ on a farm he works in Orion Township, It was 30 inches long/and had 14 rattles ‘and a button. Iteds feared that its mate fs still at large in the n¢ighborhood. > In this safety ‘campaign teach your chil- dren to d6 their/part by. observing those new . highway signs, r _ “Play; /Away From Traffte,’ Geuiins a jump on the season, /the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson at 4770 Sheldon Road, was planted the day after Easter. The frost on /the night of Mothers Day killed a good part of it, but enough remained so the family has been enjoying the same vegetables all through ’ June that most gardens dp. not have juntil July. | / : There was no juvenile / faelinaueacy when children destroyed a whole house at lake Orion, It.was on Squaw Island, very old and unoctupied for many years. Its new owner, | Fred Caldwell, invited the youngstets to a “destruction party,” and they did such a good job that he treated them to a Wiener roast when theyi¢ finished it. | -| Asserting that many former residents now lve in the Pontiac/area, Verbal Orchids oe ield Hills: ftw tte os an- of Bi niversary. /mensely popular’ today, . peliéd to de so by reason of El. _ aa e mess, they “eppointed a comnilt- tee or a. jon to get them. — selves out Puy gr at least to - postpone - decision ‘by further talk, . _What the four-power statesmen . are about to do is to formulate a series : of issions ‘or commit- tees to wo specific items that aré troybling the world. It’s a form of postponement — of defer- meént./The disarmament problem has een drifting along that way for /years. It will do no harm to Aritt along some more. ‘ IKE'S IDEAS POPULAR “Fisenhower is im- primarily because he is neither an appeaser nor a warmonger. He holds to a remarkable degree the support of those ‘in America whoe- want: him fo explore every avenue that might ‘give hope for peace and those who want him not to yield on any vital principle of morality or of justice to the oppressed peoples of the world, - ve / President ~ s * ° On domestic issues, the Presi- dent has achieved great strength. Tyros in politics, Trumatkites and those who know little about grass- ~ roots séntiment — in ities are mistakenly assumipé that a Demo- cratié’ Congress ahd a Republivan President aren't a bad combina- tion after all and might as well be continued, But the facts are the Demo- cratic Congress has cooperated not because it wanted to do so, but because if has been com- - senhower’s great hold on public opinion. The Democrats are ceaperting becatise they are afraid of Eisen- hower’s political strength and ca- pacity for reprisal on the campaign front in 1956, They are cooperating not because they have suddenly ‘become wise statesmen, but bé- cause they are good politicians. RADICAL FACTION As a matter of fact, the Demo- cratic Party is: in worse shape to- day than the Republican. Party. ..For ‘inside the Democratié Party is a radical, socialistic -- group which would make mincemeat of Eisenhower's program if it dared. Conservative Democrats are afraid of their radical brethren. There are outcroppings of it all | the time. The Democratic group which wants public power and gov- ernment ownership of public utili- ties, as well as eventually the - nationalization of steel and atitos and other major industries, shows its real colors when it keeps on yapping about the Dixon-Yates program. ~ Recently Sen. Kefauver of Tennessee demanded. what Sen. . McCarthy was so roundly con- demmed for demanding—the right te go inte the executive depart. ment'’s files and pick out what- ever would make good political ammunition. x Curiously endugh, nothing was heard about “legislative encroach- ment’ on the executive,’ and the “left wing’ press’ didn’t condemn '_ Kefauver—primarily because his objective was to accelerate ety aneperwctvandian gallos yf ownership, and/’- rth government i. oe “left wing” doctrine: alt depends “Onj-whose ox si These radical Democrats: ‘ven hesitated even to. dissemipiate in- peram o Eisenhower/is hiding with the . handlin a the ates con; tract. | The Démocrats al ‘natve played a clever" on thé anti-Commu- nist i on which they were 40 e / Pf | / wpon what down. It will be heard from be- cause, despite the satisfaction whic h the Daily Worker, organ of the Communist Party, takes over the tactics of the Democrats in putting barriers in the way of effective inquiries into Communist: activities, the whole case will be put into focus before the next cam- paign arrives, * * Maybe some of Eisenhower's ad- visers who have been a bit non- plussed by “left wing” may come to realize that there can he no compromise with those who defend immorality in government, especially among those security rsks who have refused to .cooper- ate with their own government or have told lies to its investigators to protect their henchmen. (Copyright 1955, New York Herald - (Tribune Inc.)* “pressures . month each year .,. To sleep and stretch and yawn. ,. And sing a song of silver stars . . . Until an- other dawn , . . Vacationland is calling with , , . Its flowers, birds and bees . , . The_magic, .fa.ryland .. ,. Of future memories . Of course the boss may not agree . . . He may have other schemes . , . But even at our office-desk . .. We can enjoy our dreams. (Copyright 1955) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY So this Daniel prospered in the reign of Darius, and in the reign ef Cyrus the” Persian.—Daniel 6:28, * . * In prosperity Jet: us most care- fully avoid—pvide, distiain and ar- rogance. —Cicero. ey Case Records of a Psychologist : or ter ip critical . To golden - gests. Bigger. Art Museum and a Civic “yetain the memory, of another dis- armament meeting after a world war which was to end all wars with Germany. He will take with him ‘memories of President Wilson ‘and his shattered dream of a uni- ted league that would function suc- cessfully, Main Library Auditorium ‘He might “ask himself how the U.S. can effecf a genuine, guar- anted disarmament with Russia, — Tie only answer seems to be that Russia must change completely in both =a and thought. * Tax Law Discriminates oe Against the Self-Employed By MERRYLE 8. RUKEYSER. INS Economic’ Commentator The House Ways and Means Committee’s two-day_hearings this * week on the Jenkins-Keogh bills (‘HE 9 and 10) to permit self- employed professional and busi- nessmen the same tax deferment privileges now enjoyed by, corpora- tion employes, for acc umulating retirement pensions, do not niean that favorable congressional action is near. ectd > » * * With the Eisenhower administra- tion opposed to any tax revision this year whieh will cut revenues, and with the Democrats deter- mined that any tax action taken before the presidential election in 1956 should put the accent on across-the-board cuts for the lower income, groups, these bills, de- signed to provide a life-time tax exemption for up to $150,Q00, are” not within the range of ‘practical politics.” _ But the basic concept is fundamentally sound, and should be carefully analyzed and pub- licly discussed. The objective is “ to open up avenues of tax defer- ment for the self-employed that will enable them te.do as well in building up retirement in- comes ag employes of corpora- tions which have funded private pension plans— At present there is accordingly a discrimination in the tax law in favor of the corporation employe. The company can deduct from net: taxable corporation income its cur- “rent annual contributions to a pen- sion fund, and the beneficiary—the person eventually to be taxed—is free of tax on this fund until he retires. At present there ig accordingly a discrimination in the tax law in favor of the hired men of cor- porations and against lawyers, «Physicians, accountants, business- mén and other_sejf-employed per- sohs. ‘The’ self-employed enjoy no comparable tax advantage PROPOSED FORMULA Inder the formula proposed tn the Jenkins-Keogh bills. the self- employed would be able to segre- gate as tax deferred, finds up to 10 per cent of their income, or $7,500 as a ceiling each year, with a lifetime ceiling of $150,000, pro- ‘Average’ American Is More. interested: in Personal Problems Than in Politics Jerry's question {s a good one, for brilliant adults can get into such a rut that their imaginations congeal. They no longer can look at themselves through the eyes of their cli- ents, eustomers or subscribers. Our modern psychological polls of consumer habits were de- veloped to meet this very need. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE | “Case 0-371: Jerry J., aged 25, ts a talented newspaper reporter. ' “Dr, Crane, you mentioned that toddlers are restricted in ‘their imagination,”’ he-said with a smile. * * * = “T have a little boy who also hides his head under a pillow and then thinks we cannot see him. “But my publisher doesn’t chave a very elastic imagination, either, yet he is q brilliant man with college education and cer- tainly must have a very high 1.Q. “Yet_he can't seem to realize that our newspaper readers don't see things en ps eves, * “Being about 65, - is naturally interested in political columns and heavy editorials along that lines | “And he evaluates all new fea- tures from his own If he doesn't like them, he he- lieves the public — like them, either. / "So isn’t it péssible for a brilliant adult to become rather inelastic in his thinking?" ONE-WAY MINDS Yes, many brilliant aduits have one-way minds’ They look out upon life from thejt own viewpoint. but apparently ¢an’t conceive of how the public fooks back upon them. Sometithes ‘ay. afe very borin in conversation or on the speaker’ platfoym, too, and may have no sense of humor. “What is an atheist?” i¢ one of | the recent popular queries «ts a — who can watch a % RS. FRISBEE! FREDOE ‘S HALFWAY BETWEEN MARS AND - VENUS / O 2 | : q i ee ES 4 Fi } of ; } : » A f football game between Notre Dame and Southern Methodist, without caring which-sie wins!” * ¥ * “I don't get the point "*. replies the one-track minder. “Why should that denote an atheist" And the breezy extrovert who asked the question just shrugs his shoulders and says, ‘Skip it.” . # 8 _ Our imagination needs edntal calisthenics of a well rounded sort. MENTAL CALISTHENICS Some brilliant minds think in one. rut so long they have Jost their versatility: -and—spontaneity. ‘This publisher whom Jerry mentions doesn’t realize that the “average’’ American, as per the last U.S. Census, is just 30 years old, oe and with two chil- dreh about ready for grammar school, If you are older or younget than 30, you thus are not “average.” If you aren't married, you are not “average.” TRAITS LISTED If you have no children, or if they are in high school and col- lege, you also are, not “average.” "¢ at . The “average’’ American is thus interested in kindergarten and t primarily with ei tic’ and heavy — but wonders if his “yer ad will ing concern to him than 'a US, sena- torial election, * , PERSONAL PROBLEMS ¥ _ Hig aed wants to. hold his esl 2er Foo Ry f fection and be a good mother. She gets stage fright about making a report at PTA meetings or wor- ries about teaching a - Sunday school class Incidentally, that's a this psy- chology -column always beats poli- tical columns in reader polls, for people are far more interested in their own personal problems, . which usually revolve around love, children and teed develop- ment. rede write to Dr. George W Crane tn of The: Pontiac Press, Pon tine, (Copyright | pees) age vided such funds were invested in. an airtight deferred trust with a bank or trust company, or in a deferred annuity..with a life: in- surance company. Harsh restrictions are set up making the funds unavailable un- til the individual attains the age of 65 or dies. While all segments of the thrift and savings industry are in favor of the basi¢ céncépt behind the bills, many think that the per- - ' mitted avenues for setting up eco- nomic security are too rigid and too narrow.. Likewise. they think that the inflexible -provision that the nest egg not be touched until the age of 65 or in event of total and complete disability are unduly severe , Pd % * Some advocate liberalization so that in the event of family catas- trophies or economic deterioration, the pensioner could_drew= of the reserves with a stated penalty, such as foregomg all or ee of the tax advantages. INSURANCE, TOO - Likewise, representatives of the life insurance fraternity think that the tax deferment should apply not only to deferred annuities and trusts but should be extended to life insurance contracts, inc luding existing insurance and annuity contracts which the individual is carrying. * bl * From the standpoint of the na- thonal interest. it seems a wrong approach to pit the -self-employed as a class against corporate em- ployes. This could lead to a see- saw with competitive bidding for continuous liberalization of the tax deferment privilege. Likewise. it is pointed out that the self-employed have certain in- herent advantages In the first place, they have within their own discretion the date of their retirément, with no mandatory age being set up by the employer. - “ condls inhike a Corpor ale em- Ploye, they are in no danger of losing = pension rights: through changing emplovers ~ . * Pa + Thirdly. the. self-employed. es- pecially the proprietor of a bus)- ness, has the hope of selling out and achieving capital gain, on which the ceiling tax is 25 per cemt (for a long-term gain), as contrasted with the top rate of 91 per cent on earned income as a corporate employe. SELF-HELP SECURITY The objective should be to pro- mote economic .security through self-help. This could be done through mitigating the high rate of federal income taxation on those segments earnings which are earmarked retirement. 7” * ° While the politicians have talked freely about promoting economic security through social security ‘legislation. there has been an offset to the progress through confisca- ’ tory taxation, which makes sav- ings more difficult. and threugh inflation, which reduces the pur- chasing power of doilar accumlla- tions a — te et eee Brady Rearmed the Wola About Work Ry DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.. Here's an Oregon man telling how happy he is to be back af full time work. But he doesn’t fool me. --. know, from study and experi- ence, that work-ami happiness are incompatible in theory and prac- tice. But let the man tell his story in his own way: 2 * * “From 1936 until March 4 I was up and down with rheuma- tism. Could work only part ‘of the time. In April '54, wrote and asked _ for your pamphlet on rheuntatiz. “Took the tables as directed. Since about the first of Septem. ber I have not had an ache or a pain. Am still taking them in half the origina) doses, T am happy te be able to work full time ayain.”’ What the man féally means, | suppose, is that he is happy to be free from ea neaesr How could any normal person to work? the truth. about work a boy quemare eel ee picking ‘fruit, picking hops, grind- ‘anh one who is slightly dippy. “green, it looks ti as Farm Boy Hf work gives people , oman happiness how come everybody who does work looks eagerly -for- ward {o the weekend, annual vaca- tion or retirement? If work makes one happy why is Blue Monday? For a goog many years T have ground out a piece weekdays, and holidays, year after year, with never 4 miss. I am happy in the job. I get » lot of chuckles and many belly laughs out of it, and I get paid for it just as though it were work, But it isn’t work, I-haven'’t done an honest day’s work ‘since I was com- Pelled to sell Topsy the Beauti- ful Sorrel. ‘ Hi, Micky, T asked my boss, mv real boss, isn't thiss0? She read the last paragraph: and\shook her head. Not entirely. she opined, LOOKS LIKE WORK On many of these beautiful sum- mer days when you are pounding away at it and sixty or eighty of your cronies are bling on the work. nf earnest, man reports makes me happy. Of course even I, don't know my advice was in- et tat wir tat what the vue R. W..: My $e ee eer oe PONTIAC FitEss: -rripat. soe’ 1055 aplnaenigpen Hanne arts nieepeoetaiin Hardshell, Baptist, wt. | | Mud “Lick, Mud Camp, Fishtrap tueky, says the en geal Geo- iat mht, Soe, and Pen rs Bose lose ee (Deron Appoints Aging Farmers: Offer Tips| —4..., .. for ‘Those Golden Years’ Four Ministers ’ ANN ARBOR @—Civie activities, “Peace of mind,” Ernst said. Mg) | chufth, hobbies and good, hohest| very .important, Worryin’ kills | bor . besides. | more people than callouses . . e Cabinet Taking Shape. hale do two aging Garmers from | headaches wear ‘out more people , After . All Resigned | in nearby Saline keep their.minds ac-| than hard work.” + 4 ‘tive and their bodies -fit-ae- they | Lowest P r ice Ever ! Revolt ‘Aftermath look: forward to the years ahead.’ Foster told the workshop he “was smoking about 50 cigars a Spicing their views with bits of | week, And then 1 just decided BUENOS AIRES, Argentina Ww homely philosophy, Edward Fos. | s I'd quit. Doesn't seem to help President Juan D. Peron's new ‘ef: 73. and ‘Andrew Ernst, 66, any, though, I don't feel any bet- : _ outlined their formulas for a long Cabinet began to take shape 10 1144 happy Jife for workshop at ter ‘3 any worse. ‘day with the appointment of four the University of Michigan confer- . Erm&t\said he didn't have near new ministers. Unofficjal sources ence on aging Wednesday. /as much ‘courage’ as Foster. ‘'I- said they would be sworn. in to- Faster acid 6 beait wttack au on the first. cigar;'“-he said. Both men agreed that religion day. | three years ago had somewhat | * ¢ ¢ restricted his activity and ‘on \plays a' growing part in their lives The new ministers are Oscar Al:| the advice of my dector I de- | 2° they get older. The two were brieu, succeeding Angel Gabriel | cided to ‘stop throwing hay ; members of a panel of four. per Borlenghi as ‘interior -minister;| ground.” Now, he says, he does SONS Who discussed the aging prob: Francisco Mareos-Anglada, replac- | carpentry work, raises flowers ‘lems in rural communities at the ing Armando Mendez San Martin) angq is active in the Rotary Club. conference, which ended yesterday. as education minister; Jose Maria |. . | There were 22 workshops, each Caktiglioni, succeeding Carlos Ho- | Ernst, who still operates his lasting three days. gan as agriculture minister, and = near a ce iad ey heen | of f rowin ay aroun at very | Aber to 2) liebe. anspor, Bie: oe nin © ecenrding health rules, older people should be allowed to. ister succeeding Juan Maggi. gh | USS | Conlinue with work they like and The entire 22-member Cabinet | he said “I ba my diet... my) hich is famil them. F. ; erfact: 385 my father always| Which is familiar to them. Foster submitted resignations after sup- | Pe ; tad’ oct! that ‘No bumness i. d to pick a lean horse for a pointe ou at “QO DUSENess is preasion of the June 16 Navy-Ma- | 1% , /more diversified than farming — rine revolt against Peron so the | “a race. Prado nonin a rim ied cuts “1m de 20h. tgtar wrceetes'| Children’s Barefoot Sandals ministration. Peron was expected for a Tong race then, bec muse Fret Colac cre iat (abd [sceeining of al , B crepe soles § we “SILVER SCREEN 85” Expanded Picture! Foster and Ernst-eoncurred that to reappoint some ef his assoei- one of them thin ones.” . | “And i ates. 7} ’ The he chief nage so “tas has béen Utah Convict Pree | the retirement of Rorienghi, long i an intimate adviser to Peron. He | was considered one of the chief! Rifle Squad Today directors of the government's cam- paign against Argentina's Roman| POINT OF ,THE MOUNTAIN, Catholic hierarchy, which was cli- | U tah ww—C convicted cop-killer Don maxed by excommunication of the | Jesse Neal, who has cheated his | President, "executioners four times inasmany| — _years, is scheduled to die before ee fi . . * é Utah firi Gad\ at mie ? SYLVANIA a wads? M| Sea Lion Dries, Dies Be So ° AZ When Tide Runs Out | The 35-year-old former San Fran. cisco man lost his final desperate LOMBARD Call y PHILADELPHIA (® — Changing appeal for a fifth stay of execu-|_ with Our Nearb y ttides of.the Delaware River yes-' tion. yesterday when. members of he added, “you have to- i NO MONEY DOWN | With Trade! — - See the complete SYLVANIA TV line with a at all Electro-Mart See. he beautiful : Come i te 1 ang pe 2 terday left a -sea lion high and the U. S. Supreme Court, the Halolight ELECTRO MART dry on a pier at the Philadelphia| Utah Pardons rare and Dist. AFTER up to for a F Naval Base and caused it to die| Judge A. H. Ellett refused to in- © Sturdy shoes for $ 1 5 00 D ree > Home : se ee taper : tercede. — os outdoor fun-these $ 98 eMOnstr atior Heat at the on hese: "ai Neal was convicted of fatally barefoots give little . Sizes 0 , SYL VA N 1 of - the 150-pound sea lion apparently | shooting Police Sgt. Owen T. Far- ALL MAKES REPAIRED and MODERNIZED. feet the sunand cir — 10 ‘TRADE-IN lA TV - had climbed on the pier at ‘high|ley of Salt Lake City May 23, inte Eectric, CONSOLE ot PORTABLE they need and provide. 8 . with Lu | tide and then was afraid to jump | 1951. Farley had arrested Neal and plenty of support and wear. : Eons Aaiolig ht \ back in when the water receded. | his companion—Mrs. Wilma Tully sa Ulmer said the species was not|—for investigation of a motel rob- Necchi and Elna. native to the Atlantic Ocean, but bery in Ogden, Utah. believed it might have escaped! Neal has been sentenced to die | |from an exhibition at Wildwood, | five times. Four times he has been | win?’ nter | NJ. /saved by legal appeals made by wee -his attorneys. and by the Ameri | 745 Ni Perry Sst. Sire Troop Ag “ atts Su- | | . PHONE | i ix Ara uverriiias -preme Court refused for the sec- g . | PARIS uw — French authorities | rn e Ot oun or conige lias ee) FE 2 91 4 3 : ta STORE in BASEMENT : ¢ reported at least six nationalist | Roard denied Neal a new hearing. | - Open Monday ond Friday “sil 9 NPEX WASHERS, DRYERS - DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCES ~ CALCINATOR 5° Sergn wit French trsope in Cow | Juaee, Pict who sentenced | - RECONDITIONED . dg ; : PEMENGES © TALCINATOR DISPOSORS bed Agee Alrriar|y ry mihe seein” ELECTRIC $29.50 UP | were murdered by terrorists in the | — North African territory. The battle deaths occurred in ‘¢ a pea two skirmishes between. French | - 158 Oakland Ave. units and rebel bands near Conde | } OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. _ FE 2-3781 Se ee | — a tion of any French losses. $7 =~ It's a pleasure to shop in cool | af) ) / _ AIR- ila ocala of ce < AL’ . oniteasy credit ELECTRIC CLIPPER vei” HAIR CUTTING SET NOW YOU CAN CUT)YOUR - CHILDREN’S HAIR EASILY | = AND SAVE MONEYATOO! | i i ee sk RAYCINE ELECTRIC” CLIPPER ® wk ALL STEEL SHEARS * SPECIAL TAPERED COMB. and completely Mlvstrated instruction Bedkiet . with eosy-to-follow, step-by-step Gwrections — mokes hoir cutting a mecha ' Reg. 399.95! Socios 12.5 cu. #t. “WESTINGHOUSE with push-button automatic defrost §-- and full-width 70 Ib. food freezer 29 95 | GET THIS WONDERFUL, EASY-TO-USE Terme | ae ; ; - re = ge : eT rea | HAIR CUTTING SET AND START SAVING MONEY TODAY! : etrosts at tou tton. nt freezer \ Serer yyy ttt tT ttt sipectty of 70 Yea Cold atigs Pi holds 19 ibe. | @ As Little as $1.00a Week = ~ i. } You Cun Coind to — Mal tt on mn for short time, Buy it today and save $100! * | e No Extra Charge f for e Credit - = a : : PARK JEWELERS oe = 2 Delivered, Installed find Serviced: f i En 4 1 North Saginaw, Pontiac, Mich. a | . . ses _ | Until 9 P.M. a AE Pea heoeet Bckend D See. i \ ~ fend me the sentational new Raycine Kiectrie Chipeer Bair Cotting Bet jnated- < B tne shears, comd, and instraction Book at the special low price of S1008, | dept. | SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC film A at, pomcammestiinianesietarrcens Feces _ stores OPEN MON FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 L/P RK Jeweler Vere et ieee oe cco sesohesnectcbaes into sannbnteassnunnnen “ _— . ‘ , , ? { i. Saginaw Cerner Pike : FE i. less | CREDIT REFERENCES cousacgues ed denen ene hen Mee Th Rene Eee me eee mee etna armen eenn nner eneanneanaenanemnt be gu j ‘ ty f a 6 = % Ae ga aes a co sc SY a ye , { THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 3 1, 1955 | d pa ae . oo Es | we There 2 Hundreds of Braids to Choose rom at ' McCandless, 11 N. Perry zr. COOoD WERRING nepnRe FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY EASY CREDIT| PEOPLES 8 North Saginaw St. NEVER AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT NEW YORK (It's a strange army, with a strange church. Both ‘are sons of the summer. * * * The army is a motley. throng y of migrant field workers—about 4} two million men, women and chil- | dren _who today are. trudging northward across the country, reaping crops. : _ |. The charch 1s an institution of the. open road and wayside camp. Its, detachments. dis- pense. not only. the spirit, but beds, bandages, — books, —— balls and bread. It’s called the ‘Migrant Minis- ye This week, ‘following regional briefing sessions at Benton Har- tbor, Mich., Island Heights, .N. J... and Fresno, Calif., the ministry's 250 pastors, professors, social workers and nurses were on the harvest trail. a ‘| LONG, RUGGED ROAD They'll, travel a long, rugged road, where sun-browned, ragged families, always = the go, find the nearest thinggto home in rows of shacks, tent ca “bs or a shelter- ing grove of cottonwoods. oe J oo In nearly every state, along the northward-shifting perimeter of ripening fruits and vegetables and cotton patches ready to chop or pick, the bands of transient toilers make their stopovers—until the job, runs out. Then, loading kids and quilts and cooking potsin their jalopies, they move on to the next waiting beet patch or “pickle field.” A man’s earnings usually are. no |. more than $600 a year. About 60 per cent of these}. Americans can't’read. One brown, wrinkled worker, who knew num- bers-but not words, told a church teacher in a reading class: —...—. “When the road signs go by, I} always know how fur, but never where to.’ * * It is to help these rootless wan- derers that the National~Gouncil of Churches, together with many local church groups, sends out the traveling mission of portable altars, kitchens and movie ma- chines. ASSIGNED TO CAMPS Some of the ministry's staff are assigned to individual camps for the season, to hold worship serv- ices, care for children while par- ents work,-teach old und young to read and see how to use a telephone. Others keep to the highways in @ fleet of 22 “harvesters’’—specially built and equipped station wagons. They go from one remote camp to another, bringing faith—and cheer —to the drab rendezvous. . Each “harvester” carries a portable organ. and altar, jector, films, loudspeakers, toys, game equipment and musical in- struments. © From spring to late fall, the trek goes on. The migrants, most of whom never have a vote or know the warmth of hometown be-- longing, leave their winter s0- journs in south Texas, Florida and elsewhere and fan out northward. They're joined by “wetbacks”— Mexicans who , the border illegally—and in for the season, THEY- DON’T BELONG No town is theirs, No regular church calls them its own. No playground or park beckons them during’ their. lonely journey of sweat-and- . By the time it’s over, it’s often too late for their children to get into any school. The Migrant Ministry, as much as it can, tries to fill in these FOR THE BEST IN SUBURBAN LIVING 2 and 3 BEDROOM Ranch Home Campleaty Fertshid Model | OPEN DAILY Se ot tee? eee ee ee ee oe ee \@ 10 to 9 P.M. 1 These: are. Not Prefabricated f& Homes — Converitional Con- ; struction throughout. Ample at Storage Space—Large Lots— ~ Picture Windows — Closets . + __— American or Yourigstown 2 Kitchen Sinks and Cabinets 4 — Cheick of Two domtal gaps with its program of re- DOWN with. EASY F HA TERMS ‘Total Price Only $7400. Plus Mortgage Costs " PLus TAXES, and INSURANCE swasron di ise - Plans — Versatile F Ercngervent — Low Manthly ap Sigjinianis to Fit Any Budget | =e FHA Insured Mortgage = YOU. MUST SEE IT TO BEL aLIEVE. att a + to” work. like springs of water in the desert = ‘come back again . . oe _ Choose Your 15 Now Before. the Best Locations i) * . Are Gone—Remember It’s ' First Come—First Served! , + # Phone weir _ FE 4-T197 a Cd Jt4 f IM ‘Migrant Minty Befriends Roofless Wanderers ligious cana, _Schooling and recreation. Often, families ‘are found ok, without. , or hungry, without food. The ministry goes Its “harvesters” are lives of the migrants. ‘ ee 8 As’ one ,of these traveling cornucopias ‘pulled away recently from a migrant family’s “home” half a dirt-floored garage with a canvas partition—a little boy and “Come back again next time . . come back. " India has less than. a million radios for its 370 million people. girl stood cfying, and calling out: Orchard Manager’ Dies cog a ® — Glen J. Sowders, Purdue University orchafd tmana- ger for 27 years, died night at his home, Sowders,, M4, re- cently had been manager for the Minardo: Fruit Orchards. Pay 150th Bank. Di vidend EASTON, Md, #—The | Easton National Bank has paid its 150th consecutive anpual dividend, set- ~ PAY i if you are unable to see MICHIGAN CReeET rr obtuadlons fag & 708 oan, after TeETITY OR ENDORSERS ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED debts or REQUIRED . aie INSURED 41% South Saginaw St. “Let 9 years of credit counseling experience — you.” Hours: Baily 9 to 5; Wed. & Sat. 9 to I: Evenings by Appt. MICHIGAN CREDIT, COUNSELLORS FE 8-0456 encandhonrsaidbanntat CHAIN ‘KICK STAND Hercules Lightweight \ “ROYAL PRINCE” | ‘Hand Caliper Imported English Bike BRAKES AP ine : Front & Rear Sensationally Low Priced 98 So | $200 waxy GUARD ” Murray 16” Delux CHROME RIMS | JUNIOR BIKE * c@apgc WEIGHS With training wheels ‘$9788 ONLY 36% tas. » 26" size - Bully equipped _ FULLY GUARANTEED $3.00 Down—$1.75 Weekly MODEL in Wades > rede HRS + sqggs 26" SCHWINN $ 4625 ve &) ie Regular and English Style ~ eae TEENSTERS $3995 $to8s. aS “& ADULTS . ~ CONVENIENT TERMS © BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE AS LOW AS 2° pown !°° weexty ON YOUR OLD BIKE USED TIRES Riss Today we have TIRE BARGAINS in your size NEW TREADS 6.00-16 when traded for 8.7. Geedrich Tubsless Get POWER Jubeless snes | fr yo eld ab pat alent te themed megs In yor te P Switch to Power 7 Tubel ess Safety for Summer B. F. Goodrich Tubeless Tires Protects against bruise blowouts — Changes them to safe ee AS LOW al $7°° DO We! re Train High B. FE Goodrich /TUBELESS SAFETY $1. 00 EXTRA BONUS /for your old tube plus allowance / for unused mileage in your tire. We check, ‘service, and repair any make of __. TUBELESS TIRES ‘sea Seni 2 and Alen on WIBK-TV oe Monday ight — 1:00 P.M. B Goode ich F. Goodrich ‘Open Friday Nights ‘19, TIT N. Perry Se: FE 2.0121 eae sc! ; | | : a foe ae \ # : | ly a | fe : ‘ = ay sci ue * | ve —* ? : G 2 ~h ee ys RE PONTIAC PRESS, “FRIDAY. JULY 1. , ‘Expansion Sale —. a: ee Cg Aa Ae } Yes --- We ‘have outgrown our present quarters and will soon blossom out with a beautiful, larger store’as pictured above. But in the meantime we must make room for carpenters, plumbers, plasterers, etc. We must clear out all odds and ends, one-of-a-kind floor samples at once! So please excuse our dust for the time being and RUSH in to take advantage of the ra ¥ \ } ONLY $9 DOWN! invitingly. Changes from smart sitting room to com- fortable bedroom in minutes. Buy now — save! Large selection! 6-Pc. Sofa | Bed Group tremendous savings during our EXPANSION SALE! _ Tk . |- -'» Modern Roto-Rockers _» by Clevlander It rocks! It swivels! This modern chair is available in your choice of blonde or mahogany woodwork... ~ Innerspring seats and backs with handsome me- talic tweed covers. AQF he The last word in* style, this handsome swivel rocker is trimmed in polished brass. Quality construction combined with «beautiful fabrics makes. this. the outstanding chair value. in Pontigg. ... ««. -.. . | $ 59” “Pile : eon ee 2ee ge Only $3 95 7 Extraordinary! You say — and it's true ! This wonderfully = handsome, completely practical group -— priced so —~- "Plenty of FREE | PARKING EASY | «# Hurry !-Hurry for the Bargain Rug Buy of a Lifetime! Choice of florals, / modern leaf and set twist patterns. Buy during our Expansion Sale / _27 in. stair carpet, ted, green or grey ......>.. 2.98 . & 12 ft. Axminster, beutiful floral on tan ground 4.49 12 ft. Axminster, combination beige, ton, coral leaves 5.95 9 ft. Axminster, beautiful bright floral on grey .. 5.99 9 ft. all wool solid grey twist ..../.......--65 8.75 12 ft. beautiful tweeds, comb. wool, tufton, nylon .. 9.95 9.x12 Ft. RUGS 9’xn12’ Pressed fibre, rose, ton or green .......... 19.95 9’x12’ Reversible, fringed, ten, grey, multi-color .. 34.50 9’x12’ Wool Chenille, grey, green, ton, red ...... 59.50 9’x12’ All Wool Axminster, bive feof only ...... 49.50 9’x12’ Axminsters, assorted floral and leoves .... 59.50 h Carriage -- Bassinet ~ Travel Bed All in One | $ 2 4* For crowded quorters, the ideal car- riage! It’s easy fof mother to fold and carry up and down stairs. ft tucks away in the back. of the car, Use it in hotels, tourist camps, on train, ‘plane, and in the car. Baby sleeps peacefully in a comfy bassinet, prom- . ‘engdes proudly in- an attractive car- riage or travels in style in @ safe, cozy travel bed! ie 93 + STROLLER “BOODLE-BU “2 just imagine, in addition to ‘the ~ ; multiple uses of the “‘Boodle- “ Buggy’ you can now get one with the Stroller feature! Just ' drop the front, and presto, it's a handy stroller. AT? OVER wee YEARS OF 3 i 861. South Saginaw Street |" soos Ne, 72 STROLLER ! ~ + And Now - The Amazing New. Ne. 81 STROLLE “Ny " wal 4 ; 2 : | | Candy Cane canopy i -A jaunty little strofier, just’ S E RY i Cc E : 7 son , ae e red and white. Reriov- ~~ right for baby’s daily ‘outings, ox ’ Cs = —_— ee “| able Candy Cane shop shopping or visiting. * Me. 485 Pm b & B \ te , ee YS | “Boodle-Bagsy | ™” AE aT Sed ae igs Sais ee s peas ob ee 4 : te fam FRIDAY, JULY 1; 1953: DR. MERRICKS ~ PULVEX Also Flea Collars Skin Protection 239 Voorheis Road “FR §-soa1 WE oy Powder — Liquid — Spray Kay-9-Oil for Summer Call Us For Prices Dancey's Pet and Garden Supplies DELIVER E i pli Michael told her when wanding | pulling the small from the side xntil the instant it left her hands, fand had emphasized the fact that‘she must immediately 2: 46 always OK serve tk because it's-made trom 4 grapes grown in California's world famous NAPA VALLEY. fling herself over the edge of the Causeway after releasing it. But/ there were two things Shayne hadn't ‘been able to take Try the wine that belengs he any company, on any into account while pleming how table. It’s alway’ $0 good j© entrap the man. He hadn't. accelerate so fast the moment the bomb landed..or (even it he did and thus lost control of the speed- ing vehicle when the explosion occurred seconds later) that the accident would occur at a point where there.was no guard fence along. the edge to hold the car on the roadway. Se Lucy knew miserably that she had failed in her mission as she crouched in the soft sand 30 with every purchase! : | [ Beate pag nengetegedorn roar ne BENSON fj x ca wi thee WAL some guilty knowledge of murder | eS Nights oT 6’ F =| had died through some fault of Dallan Jewelers 17-N. SAGINAW Convenient Credit She shuddered at the thought of her mind. On the Causeway Te Hit fel i z 3 ls you , Lucy?” : scrambled ‘to her feet and | him plainly. into powerful s as driving a light skiff to- | the ory | GETS INTO BOAT “Here, Michael.” The prow of the rowboat came in fast’ to ram against the sand directly in front of her just as the beams of two flashlights flashed began sliding down to .the point where the gray sedan had gone under. — “In here quick, Lucy,’ * Shayne ordered, standing and stretching out his hand to: take hers, ‘The moment she stepped inside; he prow about fo ‘row toward the ,excited group at the “ee of the “embankment ahead. He spoke .low and~ * urgently. “Sit quiet and let me do the talk- ing. We've been for a midnight row. I know the man went over the edge and is probably drowned. Tell me just this. Did everything -go as planned? Anyone see you before the accident?_Anything to hook you up with it?” “] don't think so. There were - no cars closé when he pulled up. ST. Keep _ OUR ow WATCH 22°: MAKE THIS A GRAND’ “and GLORIOUS 4th— -Sallan “Sportster” EXCLUSIVE WATERPROOF 17-JEWEL. Fed. a da to Your Sellen ‘neohome! Time With a N- Plus hw Jom. 2 ‘i winch truck. ng| anything, we'll take your ‘sfate-| ‘known the driver of the car would |. Bending his). oar-stroke shore 20 feet ahead of | ly the car weet | very close .to the a water's edge now, by me stopped rowing to call\ loudly: “What's the troub ‘a At that moment a_ brilliant searchlight lit up the scene from L| the roadway above and an author- tative voice calied down gruffty; “Come back up here, all of you: Got to start: moving your cars out of the way to make room for a Any if you know ments up here.” “T've got a rowboat.’ Shayne shouted up at the glaring light. “Want me to stand by here to help you locate the car? “Good idea.” SEES. SHAYNE A uniformed man came sliding ‘down. He stood stock-still and) ‘stared—with ‘open-mouthed aston-| ishment at the redhead and his’ secretary sitting in the boat under -the bright light, from above. shoved off hard and swung the} ~~ “DIRTY-BURNING stration —proof * — oa ae i] aN See a ] THE PONTIAC PRESS, Lt. , 1 1 Now! For the ultimate i in wo Lives WEA Service, bee. “Michael Shayne; What are you doing here?” “Offering to help you. cs ate the car that went over,” Shayne snapped. “Hello yourself, Roberts. | Ever met my secretary, Miss Hamilton?” \ “No ..4 1. . 2” The young | patrolman was still géggling helplessly; He turned to shout lustily up the bank, “It’s that redheaded shamus from . Miami, Sarge. Here in a rowboat with a dame.” “Okay. So it's 9 oor they didn't shove him over,” an trate veice shouted back. ‘Row out . from shore a little and try an ear to see if you find anything. Wrecker'll be here in a minute with grappling hooks.” “You step out, Lucy,” | Shayne quietly. | | She reached the safety island | between east and westbound traf- fic’ and paused to catch her breath | } when a man hurried up behind her |, She | and caught her arm tightly.. This lamp is burning the fies TAIL-END” of gasoline , which GULF refi ines out of what a difference Gulf eo Willer my whirled about to see Timothy Rourke's , grimly elongated coun- Did it tenance. “‘Where’s Mike? happen to the man we wanted?*-~ Lucy nodded mutely to the} last question, wilted suddenly in Rourke’s arms .and sobbed. . (To Be Continued) Plan Auto Programs ANN ARBOR (®— The auto ir ‘dustry will be the subject of tw dent of Studebaker-Packard Corp., | will speak on the. impact of the ‘auto industry ‘on the people of ie the nation on an ABC TV —— on July 12. Dignitaries to Return to. Youth at Disneyland ANAHEIM, Calif. ®—Gov, Good- win J. Knight and pone digni- Walt Disney will throw open the ‘doors of his sprawling 160 <. acre ©| amusement park on that date to ES named Disneyland. . i /summer session programs at the | 15°000 invited guests and the fol- , University of Michigan. beginning July 11, James J.. Nance, presi- lowing day the. public will be ad- mitted. ‘The first tour and 90 minutes of ‘the festivities will be beamed hookup. OR. H. BUSSEY : Optometrist Eyes: Examined Located at 40 6, Gexinas Nest te Gtate Theater FE 4-5251 New PEC CESS CCC CCC CCC CCC EXACT PRESCRIPTION DR. HAROLD BUSSEY, I(ldSSeS MADE TO YOUR sunt tt tn he Bn tn he hn hi ht tn tin tn hi a i i i Mi i Mh i werrrererverererereretfrTt..fTteT. New , You'll See | $0 Much ~ Better With Glasses Complete Examination , Modern Equipment Our skilled optometrist-. . . plus the most modern optical testing instruments ... make sure that your glasses are scientifically correct and: accurate. Régisiered HOURS Mon., Tues., 9:30 to 6 Fri.-Sat., 9:30 Dr. Lor conan No. Appointment Needed! Convenient Payment Terms! _Mys tometrigt Thurs., P. M. to 9 P. M nS Tel-Huron Shopping Center POO Te eee eee eee www New Gulfpride The only motor oil in the world that’s. super-refined by the Alchlor Proc- ess for modern high-compression engines. © Controls carbon—cause of knock, pre-ignition, valvefailure, power loss. © Combats corrosive acids, rust and deposits that build up on engine parts. © Assures lower oi! consumption than multi-viscosity “all-season” oils. eo Provides the toughest protective film ever developed in a motor oil. Available in 3 grades—SAE 10W, SAB 20/20W, SAE 20 proper grade foreach season. | —_. es ee me ee ey ene ee en een me me oe Om This lamp is burning NEW SUPER-REFINED GULF NO-NOX, the Clean-burning super-fuel Remember this picture? This is Gulf's famous burner demon- . end” of gasoline . . . instead of fighting it inside your with so-called “miracle additives.” That's why New Gulf No- makes. Notice — Gulf refines out the “dirty-burning tail- Nox Fret yon het fuss Sapte octane, Om At aren eee. f ] New sulf No-Nox gives ‘not just the highest octane but... fll work Pl hele eo elle eae ele ates rking octane performance, always use Gulf's - super-tefined gas-oil team... New Gulf NoNox Gasoline and HD Select Motor Oil © WORLD'S FINEST MOTOR OIL you That’s why New Gulf No-NOX isfour best gaso- As a resul line buy. In making new: NO+NOX, Gulf refines out the “dirty-burning tail-end” of gasoline, the No. | troublemaker i in today’s high-compres- sion engines. _'~ @ More complete engine protection than you >= get with so-called “miracle-additive”-gasolines e Extra gasoline mileage in the kind of short- trip, stop-and-go driving motorists do most e Freedom from vapor lock, stalling and stumbling in hot-weather driving ¢ No knock, no pre-ignition—even in today’ s sch agiaen engines * 35 years ! 75 Corfvanient! ‘Stations & in This Area to Serve You! eS SALES OFFICE ree eee LOM OM in ae Re SMR OOD o RRR F LAD KIS RX % = es reat. se osescceiacess-onssscucecacncstatata"svsvateins"s"s"s""ats*ae! xs 9 BERRI BOS ae ae%, ,, Se it BB Ranooo ss 6] lO SSULUCUECUDlUllCU OS lllC CO OR OOOO |= Be e—e———lUllti—“‘(‘(‘( em ee | IY OOO RORY lata diy SUD ge Man SOP SUSIE sig a a Yes! { Even at These Low, Low Prices You Can Buy on Easy C REDI T TERMS... . Get Holden Trading sterepe Too! - +] (XEXEEETESTSECECSSIIS 3 i » From a Maker of 10.99 ‘To 5:99 Cool, Summer _ DRESSES gee oe o— ging- ham, ‘ons mm, Juniors, anions - large sizes : LINEN JACKETS re ee ae Never has $5 bought so much — Imagine Nylons, Dacrons, no-iron Girighams, Prints and Seer- suckers—Junior, misses and large sizes. EY) 209 Sensationa! values — New ’ Cotton and Lastex swim 4 suits—Bloomer and action ; style—Sizes 8 to 14. , Girls 3 to 14 Girls’ 1 to 6x “PLAY SETS SWIMSUITS 12 foe MATERNITY DRESSES 22 %. Sale! Nylon and Wool \ TOPPERS “10 | ~ while 50 _ last. sada and bs pastels. —, wo jo Mothers! Stock Up—1.59 2.99 Fitted. Regular ~, onLon COATS 25. CANNON ff. : 3.99 Better Grade he PEDAL | \ t= » SHIRTS- PUSTINRS a ~~. _ 1.29 Stand. Size _ FEATHER PILLOWS Ch hi SHORTS 99° Team up- Nylon or Plisse sport shirts with cool, wash- able play shorts — Shirts 6 to 16, shorts 2 to 10. Two-in-one dress . . . For cool casual wear os a dress. Pop the jacket on. and wear for evening and dates — Prints and solid colors. — Junior, misses, large sizes. 1.69 Size 56x76 PLAID F BLANKETS. TR RMR MRM M REM MMR MH ERK ERK EM EKER EMH HH HH abe 3.99 Boys’ 2.99 Boys’ WASH SLACKS | SWIM “28. CECCC CESS SEE SSS SSS Sse Tall Girt ~Date ORESSES DRESSES 12" 16 HERE EH KH os Your Headquarters for Rose Marie Reid MEN'S . SHIRTS New’ short sleeve sport shirts—Nylons, Ging- . hams, Checks, Solids. - , Chest stripes. All San- fotized. S-M-L-XL. - -2.69Men’s = 3.99 Men's BLUE JEANS DENIM JEANS " Reg. 2.99 Men's SWIM CHENILLE et SPREADS RRR RRR RRR RR RR RRR RK RR MO KH KH = aa The season's smartest styles La in swim wear featured in all pa the fashion magazines. Other ya Rose Marie Reids from 12.95 to 19.95. Sizes 10 to 18 in all + colors. oa Baby Cool, Infants’ ) PLAY WEAR “ Rite " fan Choose from diaper sets, “~ crawlers, sun suits - | 1.99 Size 1 to 6.. GIRLS’ SUN DRESSES — _ Fruit of Loom | T-SHIRTS ' 10.95 Lastex 7.99 Cotten Swimsuits SWIMSUITS mijamas. Values to $1. 99° 2 ee 7” *5" rat DRESSES In Time for the 4th PLAYTOGS Reg. 1.99 Men's SPORT SHIRTS 99° ae Broadcloth, checks, 1.99 Siss 3 to 14 : GIRLS’ I , F SHORTS | “ In time for the 4th and _ vacation—Orlon and Ace- |_| tate. in” solids, novelties, pa play shorts, fancy pants, ' levi si orts, tee shirts and pedal rs. Huge, selec- rr | f; =o ec a * % ny _| checks, and fibrenes — All . tion to choose from for your 298 Pamene colors and sizes 28 to 42. “A of holiday’ fun. CURITY | Reg. 7.99 Reg. 10.99 | ian BS adios’ Matters 1.99 Ladies’ - DIAPERS man't PANTS, CAR IAGKETS ‘ats Toe Tome Sen | 2 38 5H . 88: 88: eg — 74 N. Saginew St. 3 SITIIITII We Give Holdens Trading Stamps RRR RRR ER ER EH RH RH I} } 4 i KA \y Fi eo | fies Lb { [ / .f i 7 f i | , - THE PONTIAC-PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 11055 1: ee "Proud of 18-Foot Clhinber - ‘Pioneer’ Cherokee H i] I s Couple Watch _' Open Spaces Disappear. Garden Grow Soak Soil Well, Expert Urges Light Sprinkling Tends | Garden ‘Success Hinges 0 on a lesleution During lot Weather |Out-of-Doors Offers ‘Children . Chance for Hobby Now ‘that school is out, children Learn to Detect Poison Ivy; Check Methods for Control i zy le Dea Authorized will play, but summer os 21 en as ae to Shorten Roots, Hurt | project will add tateveet aa meat AP NEWSFEATURE Cc Quali ‘| to the long holiday. Lurking along the garden path, built their home, one of the first rop valty : ap the Charchne Hille Sebdivieien, sats tresby wag tae pet len inbaglandbg econ > oh ~ s insidious growth—poison : paeen years 89 By JOHN K. BRAY not only keep the ae ; 1] Scotts’ Weed Killer. . 1.75. 1 in the you eep the youngsters |) 1 What was all open country ; Oakland County Agricultural Dept.| busy but bring the family together : . 2 d&F 4. .2.95 —— Township area is now ~~ Even if your garden has an in an interesting enterprise. =r danger is to the = te Scotts Wee : eed. . ise With the years came the g te grag heck aig arias “The world of out-of-doors » ot | it you don't recognize the shiny, | ‘| 1} Scotts Turf Builder. . .1. A Paul's Scariet peqres oe home garden especially during | _, eee eted eathoctiona: wen geet leaves, yea cx mis- « ° grows 18 feet up chini- y and August. ; pleasant looking. ney ts Krants'-tavorite. He start: The smart gardener will plan| - How about a collection of leaves your tnd its Egat — = = Last Call for ed it 11 years ago, and now Mrs, on supplementing the usual light | °F grasses or flowers? It may take |+ area—you'vé get. trouble a . Krantz can reach out her up- rainfall during this time of the|S0me work on your part, too, to = 2 e at stairs window to pluck the bril- year with some simple ibcateer help identify the plants. But it’s) Maniy don’t recognize the quiet B ABY CHICKS Mant red. roses that grow op it.. or sprinkling. hain age poner sino find wy danger—in the perennial poison = : ey, every- : pleasant. ng with your chil-| ivy. It can incapacitate the ; xmas hes ca tei wae and “It is best, \where irrigation is | dren is one of the greatest plea-| strongest of men, painfully and AAA Grade sandal ‘ available, to soak the soll | sures of parenthood. - im some cases, dangerously, : there are’ also raspberries, straw- thoroughly during dry seasons = . Barred Rocks, Buff Rocks, berries and a number of cherry, “vather. thea te sprinkle . the START COLLECTING Each leaf, a Rutgers University _ New Hampshire Reds, many peach, apple and pear trees, When — garden frequently. You might start very simply. bulletin admonishes, consists of well started. he’s not working in the inspection Collect leaves. The first set mi three leaflets two to four inchés ves, The first set might 25 for 4.25 department of Pontiac Motor Di- | ‘The sprinklers used for eee be all of the same kind—maple|!ong. They are irregular and 50 for 7.95 or 4. vision, 7 can usually ;find him naeg overeat wep tetcord a or oak or elm ‘or whatever grows | ntched along, the margin. ae ° Flowers Krantz’ . the soil, and the sprinkler should | Rutgers obeld Woea Ned Jer- sein. She rat sag ele be allowed to operate in one} Even leaves of one kind vary |isey is full of poison ivy and the Starter Mash, 25 Ib.. 1.40. produce blossoming flowers all place until the Soil Has ‘deen a lot in sizes and shape. Make / situation. gets worse each year. DANGER—This is poison ivy. : ae 1.30 —=- th a special eye to col- sdaked to a depth (of at least 6) collection of as many differy | MANY FORMS | [_. Poirg ee Chick Grain, 25 Ibs.. .1.3 p ygecori faa . ~ inches. ent ones as possible. | ‘The woody perennial sometirhes | 844 S fede Se ves | : cas one mS , c+ | ) Ferns are ancther “nad grows as a low wae shrub or a | sg salves. Mums are a eae 2 Water penetration| into =— Hs source of collections. A.walk into vine. It climbs on enices, trees, ene LLED ao thinks, though AL admi sy soils is much aay ~ rand the country will provide a dozen | hedges—anything that grows. c TRO ‘ S ALT bard to decide on clay soils, therefore,| the water) ditrerent variety of ferns. You will| It’s wery common on heavy, | Poison ivy can be controlled in tiful” flower. Her spacious gar- be ied at-a much faster Haeetupstl fear mcrgponcedl a can -be-applied a h tsster | ptobably need a book from. the| clay soils. It is found in parks | the garden in many ways, ces — shasta daisies, pink Misa) bod eat aap er on library to help you identify the | and-even playgrounds. Apple or- With chemicals, ammonium for ater Softeners jaar ae and, of course, cecaae mane neeaatls Gai an yarkoe apace chards area prime place for its | sulphate used at 44 pound to a Gran’ltd. Salt 100 Ib. 1.55 roses. a fier textured soils. . Once you get a book about ferns | sTowth. gallon of water as a a an Nd, oat ‘oe 190 . . are no ‘i I - . tbs. . their ; you'll probably get interested in| If you t sure, and some-| from June till mid-Augus Med. Flake Salt garden—and from the compliments Water should be applied slowly|back of the fronds, and you and | bear in mind an ancient saying: | A second-treatment is needed for Salt Pellet, Se. Oe eee — land- ; and for a much longer time on the | your children can talk and learn) “Leaflets three, let it be.””. heavy growth. . e Looking over. the finer textured soils. With fine-| how plants that do not: have flow- t Then there is 2,4-D, sometimes ped grounds of their neighbors i , and their own Deat garden, though, ree gel Gd paren ee fo) Rone Gomer Pabst toni al Seasons of | combined “with 2.4,5T, or borax 20 Different Brands ; ‘ ‘to_bake and crack, it is desirable} Covtections are more fun tf year. The oil substance is| spread as a powder on the soil, to they say they can't help marvel to cultivate or hoe when the/ there is a way of keeping them. | found in the leaves, flowers, ber-| fight the pesky plant. Diy ; ing at how quickly a =e surface soil has dried sufficiently! peaves, ferns, grasses lend | Ties, bark, stems and roots. Avow® SURUES ot the city. ———— ee ee | Cee eee But with all of thesebe sure|| DOG FOOD _ sia This lore garden irri- ~ press can be inal — If Lpgeget it—the smoke can| you do not use them near your 1.90 to 3.40 gation tends to produce deep- | with newspapers. carry it to you. valuable trees or shrubs — nor : : Narcissi Daffodils ROSES REACH FOR SKY — Mrs. Joseph S. Krantz plucks one of| rooted crops which are better |jeaves out on the paper on the| Some persons are so allergic to| should you agais when it is windy. Per 25 Lb. Ba ’ the hundreds of clusters of roses growing on an 18-foot-high rose bush) bie to withstand drought and (floor being careful not to have any | it, that they just have to walk by| Another way to get rid of the : . bag . 4 at her home at 2971 Voorheis Rd. The Paul's Scarlet climber, planted 11|° therefore produce better vege- | parts overlapping. Cover the ar-|a patch of poison ivy and it pro-| stuff is to dig it out. Use heavy Z May N inning years ago, is Mr. Krantz’ pet. When it outgrew its trellis, Krantz rigged} tables. rangement with more newspapers. | duces the discomforting effects. _ nonporous gloves and always wash ‘ ons ly wae ont dei wires across the chimney to provide more Se wear Reael ‘Frequent light ‘sprinkling, on lary = bomen = lame The preventative measure to = all = cage also the g when it rows the chimney is something n't quite ly | and m = is void t. gloves and cover clothing. 5 San aad Sake me out yet cade ' —— “depth "Ol. the top sol eng cane —=— aed ee ce ae Remember too, dogs and other R EGA L : the variety : ; tends to produce shallow-rooted, | Care of. : the | pets running through poison ivy : When the foliage becomes better | Cover the entire pile with a flat | with it--or~think you have— : crowded .and the blooms fewer, poor quality crops. It is board and add something heavy on first thing to do on returning home| can transmit the oil to you if u ' mo zs The t ; not to chiorsaet at . all than to tag) Bie Cvecke (ori bool is to wash with a soap. Use any| you are sensitive to it, wang . } 7 : irrigate unwisely. ' strong yellow soap. If you do it luck "hs istant time to do this is just after the Quizzing he Gardener For the next four days the plants | trong yellow soap. If you do it) Some lucky people are resistan 28 Jockson St. foliage has yellowed, indicating The gardener who sows seed | | Q—Would appreciate your tell- —_ - 4\ing me what disease is affecting | Columbia University has a paper | LOWRIE -LUMBER the leaves on our maples and how back book printed in the 1490s by ! | - ; ) i — it. I spray..them with 50 oeseid hems of Italy. ohh CLINTON evans ways you can use ! "74 . BOLENS 4 h.p. Motors only $84 Se 4th of JULY ‘SPECIALS! Buy Now, While ort A Last! cre. YELLOW PINE, 2x4's. '6 $155 2 Ft. x 4 Ft. PEG BOARD SHORT BOARDS ideal. for Sand Boxes, 19% . Off Flower Boxes, Docks, T’ PAINT ROLLERS |.......$1.86 ‘54 ‘TTT Tere eee ee ee a ee ea a "“werrrrrvrvrerrrrvrwrvrvrrrevrrvvrvrvrvreTrweeYrTrrTY Durable, Flexible GLASS CASTING RODS $18 Up rwTrrTTT TT TT ee ee ee ee a ™“wewrevrrerererrrrrrreTrT eee eee ’ VALSPAR PAINTS - UNCONDITIONALLY CUARANTEED against damage or breakage of any kind. bn tte rwwryT Tere. “eerrere bt i be hh hh hh eh te te ee 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i, iq "4 4 4 4 ** @ @ @ © eee rewrevrevweeveeeeeee., SOAKER HOSE ~ Bird Houses, etc. Botens Garden Tractors have 111 attachments whidh give you your ‘round we. Only Belen hes niente eaLas $ 99 fo) ; : S Verse-Metic Drive, which you continvevs emaoth | SLIDING DOOR FRAMES ..512.00 ee ! ee ata “1! 25% | eelsmel ceatenee $17.50 PLENTY OF WATER—PLENTY of punssune : ne 438 $999 | OFF _ Capacities up to 630 tons of water pumped per hour atorey Ail Shallow Wel Jet Pumps _ GA. Thompson and Sons : - 80 S. Sony FE 2.2939 ie th y ? a - ea At. rot: - f te FREE DELIVERY * : 6 bv ovr ropa ano sav « 2. LOWRIE LUMBER comp Pontioe Rd. et Opdyke Rd. Your Authorised Dealer for PARMALL TRACTORS — BOLEN GARDEN TRACTORS - MeCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS — KASCO FEEDS re 4.0734 - FE a 112 $YLVAN SHOPPING CENTER| Orchard Leke ot Middlebelt Road win (Cor. Walton) Phone FE 2-9104 : FREE PARKING Right st the Door @t FE 2.2939 € a las | ao | ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘FRIDAY, JULY 1, eee i ee HsorcPlene PEWS Fine Frits = =e varven_ | STARTING TODAY at se _ Repeat of 1935 Fuel Transfer Aloft : MERIDIAN, Miss, @—Fred and A) Key warmed up the 150-horse- power Wright Whirlwind engine on | Ole Miss today to re-enact an air- borne refueling stunt that. helped Make aviation history 20 years Vago. Such things are commonplace in this day and age when swift | ‘jets suckle up to tankers far out at sea, but in 1935 the Key broth- eers used the feat to set a 27-day world endurance flying record that still stands;— - At a banquet . care last night aviation notables from throughout: the world honored the brothers and their Curtis Robin monoplane Ole Miss for ushering in a new Bying —— : ye era. ine ~ END-O-MONTH_ EWIS — F L | : = _ TODAY. _ -SATURDAY and TUESDAY SAVE on FLOOR SAMPLES . . ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS f | * * ‘. Col. Roscoe Turner, of Corinth, Miss., and Indianapolis, Ind., cred- ited the Keys with leading the way == — occ ASION AL PIECES toward modern long-distance - ‘ag ees . s . . 5 : an 2. sais ond mine mara soe | Sectionals... Living Room Suites... Chairs | s 35.50 srdse temp, siver with Onyx Bedroom Suites... Odd Bedroom Pieces career... base. Floor sample ........ $ 4.78 Tf i. when the Keys flew wer $ 69.50 Modern Upholstered Chair—With Rubber 12.95 China| Coley. with Colonial $ 59.95 Simmons Chair Bed — | only, floor-sample $ 48.88 } nese eS endur- Seat. Floor sample .....:...25--2.--- = 75 Sit chads. 4.88 99.50 eee read comrren — Complete — oe ‘ Soret Go remanent) lems 49.95 Group of Armless Modern Chairs — In “a0 12.95 Limed Oak Modern Step Toble 8.88 | 50020 sonvel Ci Mehessay Dewke. : Ol; ible (resnd Gat ieee tweed and metallic textured fabrics. ..... 95 pion PES, ECE Ae 5 engel Cinnamon Mahogany e i ——— aoe bed oe 89.50 Fine Quality Upholstered Modern Chair— apn ee each -- 16.66 Dresser — Pane! Bed, and Nite Stand... . 179.00 _ : year aro to ~ With blond. tegs oye ee ee OO fF eee Dee 249.50 Silver Falcon Large Double Dresser — With : : hment. For its long-distance | . fete Gyo HC ngs Chan — O00 | 2405 Uden tae at | OP Saito Remy Gnd aasge | 7 adr a ae ormerly selling to $159.95............ ; 1 ; cane Bed oo cee as ce ee ss } ‘i suagasicbayl = undoes 239.50 Kenmar Davenport and Chair — Modern , Plestic Top Lemp Teble .. -. 18.88 367.00 Famous a Group by American—In : Spirit of St. Louis. | . T-cushion style with pink textured 219.00 37.95 $5 ae ‘Sewing Cabinet, inae pink. Double Dresser, Chest, Bed and . 5 As befitting a hardy member tweed cover ........-- 06... erste vs Vem) FOOD EOOB ARE EEE . Nite Stand . judd cig tes oee ses oe eece- 288.00 } 3 of ESS 2 SRS] | aro eek, sect incor "7 | ss mcrae 284 | 37950 uty mm Cal atin ors:3) pa today, spend the night beige or lime ...........- 0002 ee ee ete 249.00 Teble 2... 62-2 eee) 23.88 Seaist Oak. and ne Stand ial as oes 299.00 k 4 in Atlanta, Ga., and arrive in 299.50 International Davenport and Chair—Nylon. — 44.50. Limed Ock nest of three tebles 28.88 ee ee mikists b : Washin in time for a reception 5 : as a tomorrow. Fred Key|¥ cover. Foam rubber cushions .......... 249.00 . 59.75 Grand Ropids French Decor- | 379.50 Basic-Wits Sandtone Double Dresser — q and mechanic Cari Saxton, who ||) 469.00 Modern 2-Pc. Sectional — With matching ated Lamp Toble ......... 29.88 Chest with Cedar bottom drawer, and : helped reassemble the Old Miss upholstered center table ....-.....---- — 369.00 49. 95 Wrought tron Desk with Limed Panel Ged (oi cee cece ese b eee ccs ces 329.50 a after 14 years in mothballs, will g 9.95 i be at the controls. , : Oak plastic top .......... 39. : ; The refueling operation will be / : “* ! a re-enactment of the last hour of the historic flight, although the brothers refueled many times dur- ing the 27-day marathon in which they used 6,000 gallons of gasoline and 300 gallons/of oil. Al is now ah Air Force colonel Porch & Outdoor Furniture $ 3:69 Folding Wood and Duck Yacht | Chair $ z, Complete HOLLYWOOD BED es ad oon e em eae ewe ee ee eee OUTFIT ~ 7.95 Samson Flding Cad Tables : to Gohunblg’and Fred is manger| : 695 sere Aluminum eal —2 only, floor samples. . 4.88. _ of Meridian’s Key Field, named in| 1 Qirs 2 ee eee me eat? cept __ 11.95 Folding Aluminum Rocker — 1.95 Arvia Metal Ironing Board 6.88: Annual Postman Meeting _ With plaid Saran cover ...:. 8.88 ee sh sewer Untbidhed CKtie . Slated for East Lansing .. 12.95 -2-Passenger All Metal Love ; . —17"x15''x27” oe 10.88 EAST LANSING @® — The Sind ee 8.88 oe | : ; Me Cuskertae will bo bald S07 9.95 Large Basket: Chair — With 16.95 Full Size Unfinished Book- “Scere Ray Re wrought iron legs ......... 8.88 case Headboard ......... 10.88 _lick, National Vice President of 7.95 King Size Aluminum Stack or 18.95 Metal Cabinet — Wi tion al Cabinet — With tnd Tran ist of Deel, pres Folding Chairs ............ 95 Vegetable Bin .......+.- 12.88 nt of the Michigan Associa : as 28.95 Aluminum Grilf — With hood, . , Cente Injured cutting board, and : ™ 19.95 15-Piece Aluminum Cooker entenarian Inj receptacle ......0....05..- 19.95 oe 12.88 ttle w o cheerved bar Yooh 24.95 2-Passenger Bunting All Steet 5 2x5’ Alumi Fold Scan a 21.95 2'x5° Aluminum Folding fod coain Toor at Glider .............-05-. Table .............--5- 16.88 | Marys Reet ee ca 29.95 Large Umbrella — With floral. “ : fall ine Fea. A neighbor i — whetion=..-.....--.-.-.- 29.95 Wy erence Serving Set— 18 = covered e, Ww = ar eee ° covered toring from the injury |}|} 28.95 Redwood Picnic Table — 2 WHA fray ag last Sunday. - benches, seats six ......... 24.88 A180 coil ins : 49.95 34-Pe. Home Workshop — | 29.95 persed eat Adjustable Seige nerspring me t- . One only .......5+ tees 2M ~ aise—With p astic pa ° tress end matching / : — om 34.95 Unfinished 7-Drawer Knee- 29.95 3-Passenger All Steel Bunting ne ee eipesss / 9G Glider sss eee 26.88 | cry, loo wth benteese sgl saaae pose / TS 34.95 Redwood Chaise—With 7 aijodins upbetetor shite 229.95 Philco. Radio & Phonograph tufted pad sof aocodono stags 28.88 2 - Combination MSE AE 188.00, 28.88 | tweed plastic in twin sizes. Full - SIZE ; 34.95 Play Gym With Glide Ride —_ size slightly higher. _ wn . - seaing Site, Beek stpel Boer : | , 13.95 (Soiled) Bathinette—| only 6.88 . end TONt 6 bes ene cs 9.95 ; : : 44.95 3-Passenger Glider — With OPEN AN ACCOUNT 12.95 3-Tier Tray“Aluminum i : innerspring sped eee wee. 39.95 Nursery-Table ... “f eees P 8.88 $ 54 95 Bleck steal 5-Pc. Diasiees | ‘Exten- tl $ 34. 95 4-6 Mattress by Restokraft—One only ye eee: 's 28.88 $.72.95 12'x5'6” All Woo Nutri aa hee sion le with extra leaf G 4 Pottern ...... Aveienses A oe . avi . -Center Deluxe Mattress ............. : / heavily podded Chairs in Plastic a 9.50 ee Magic-Center Deluxe Mattress 38.88 63.00 1 a Wool Green’ Berk eos 99. 50 Modern Cinnamon Mahogeny 59.50 4-6 Sealy Tuftless Mattress—One only ....* Pes eee 48.88 Pattern ...,...-+- safecees ‘ aa ean e cece eee ees 69.50 , 115.00 12’x7’9” Beige Tone yon - Tone 99.50 Rashes 5-Pe. Dinette, Extension >’ 99.50 Simmons Sofa Bed in Red Plaid—1 only, floor sample... 88.88 Loop Corpet ..... Daviess 57.50 ~~ Table with leaf &4 chairs. +21 0°9* 7 Choice of Chesed! o: Yellow. 79.00, 219.50 Overniter with Innerspring Mattress & mohair frieze cover 177.00 112.00 12'x10°7% Rose Floral All Weel 08 135.00 Drexel lerge size ovel Dining © . wae . be) OOOO OUCE. ae Table. Duncan Phyfe, Mahogany / 99.00 259.50 Simmons Hide-A-Bed in green mohair frieze cover..... 229.00 . 8.95 All Wool 15° dese Leaf Ax- 158.00 Soresag parrot ireeped verte | , . minster Corpet ........ 7.88 Sq. Yd, atch- . tag Chairs CE Ae 129.00 9.95 awe ¢ Carved Carpet, a0 Se. va. 319.00 Quilted ‘Maple Modern 6-Picce ss | | | «(ef : Set. Buffet, Table & 4 Chairs .. 199.00 _ 8.95 All Wool 9’ Beige Floral Ax- 269.00- un med Ock Teble with / Four a minster’ .........00008 7.88 Sq. Yd. 289.00 paren ‘Sahara Drop: ‘ca oe 7 wes fe $7.50... “lg Seda a “i eech / ‘Table and four chairs. Floor | / 27%36" Corpet Sampler Ve Se Scimgl. raipake tee +8 129.50 a ude te $15.00 .......0 1 349. eech ~~ STOP IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION |] [] === oe — FINE FURNITURE EPPERT S OPEN AN ACCOUNT. /MaRD eed gt : Levi! ustomers CAMERA SHOP Pay as Little as 10% > Down free ‘right behind store. 57° W. Huron = FE 5-6115 | i TN | ae an oe es ee oe: THE PONTIAC ‘pris, “FRIDAY: JUL Y : 1955 ee = we "Here Is No. 17 a | Here’s How Government Agent Worked . sary se Poe as = Message Written in Invisible Ink - Jt takes more than invisible ink; be ecco It is hard to imag:| WILL NOTIFY. ‘OTHERS. NOON to stump a government agent,/ine that such 4 group would ever | WOULD BE. GOOD TIME is more : ; and if You are - abet we ay be LEFT IN PEACE. ° i specific "than the vague ‘word * | too may have solv st week's | |SOON, especially in connecti WY’ = ; ' Then comes me ub- : ion | Bonanzagram puzzle tly. | sce sso pare nthe | with the FRIDAY NEXT meeting. WW here The government agent filled in| which is q VIGORQUS REPORT. | The final words of the mes- Thousands s . / |the invisible ink message in this| -Phis is more logical than RIGOR: | sage contain the only informa- Save ; way: OUS RETORT. tion not tied up with the arrival Villion® ; TIE . . ! i tons VIP ARRIV ING. WILL COPE | Mr. X-is well known in Capital | of the VIP. FOR TRIP SET UP’ WITH TERMS OF WORKERS. | circles, which: makes , ATTEMPT IN RE. MICROFILM, PLANS COME would repeat unnecessar- ily the idea of ARRIVING; and it- is very unlikely | that a VIP would ‘Have F un! Win $1 00! re ae a _ = Soe - | ERs. CONCERNED ABOUT CALL- — . ix ING OUR GROUP ties in with the x . “ phrase NOTIFY OTHERS later in Bonanzagram sis an peeling | new puzzle in which the Pontiac j [ hmdlaneigeh Adder apelin 'Press-offers both fun and e*$100 cash prize. BUT before you | jogical than FALLING OUT or any try your hand at “Bonanzagram”’ be sure and read the rules at the other combination here. TO MEET bottom of this page. Solution will appear in the Press July 8. | FRIDAY NEXT is seriees ient to in- CLAIM CHECK —Bonanzagram No. 17 'TO SLOW UP-FLOCK} OF BILLS/ more to the point than-BLOW UP BLOCK OF MILLS. The following words tell the: ‘import of the FLOCK ViP ARRIVING, wt QD with TERMS | OF WORKERS, CONCERNED ABOUT CALLING ouR, GROUP TO MEET FRIDAY NEXT. Scex to Rusu mans, Recertion must B€ weit WaTcHeo.memeers | May NOT QUIZ, OR BROACH PROMISES MADE EARLIER, IT WOULD BE Foy TO ATTACH SPECIAL CAUSES TO VISIT, SOUNDS REASONABLE , HOWEVER,A GOOD STORY WILL SURELY CLEAR THE DESK AND WE MAY BE LEFT IN PLACE BETTER Twan BEFORE; VjGorous REP prt on MADE, . 7 There is no evidence of the in- terpolation of a here. PASS- PORT IS READY carries out the idea of TRIP, and is therefore more logical than PASSWORD IS READY, 1 Tis signature is not TEC or TED or TEX. The most appro- priate signature for a man desig- nated as Mr. X is TEN Gandy Dancér Hops. |} Through $250 Pane Special Checking for VERY. Special Reopie .. Our Customers = | dicate the day, without the addi- tion of the word WEEK. SEEK TO RUSH PLANS, Ob. viously there is not much time if the group is to meet next Friday, RECEPTION MUST BE Now you can have-your own personal checks ... Checks imprinted with your YOU WOULD NOTIFY OTHERS. NOON WOULD BE GOOD TIME. FOR TRI p SETUP IN RE MICROFULM, PLANS | | MADE, PASSPoRT 1S READY. | Teh | WELL-WATCHED. ; Z ATTEMPT TO Cad : ee ee aticaca Story Clues ofertas |e ger EE || pero in-ceoge Wats, a5 | ame, and it costs you NOTHING— . ¥ 4 PLING, TO 4 f . - gram” entry you send in to contest y need a ocinae RECEPTION, and| | cErrain countwes, Ratner | of Pulaski, Tenn., was held today |J ~ . |for inveshgation of malicious de- The Commanity. National Bank will b . aed is more in accord with the situa: |. Lave one hot ceanees evening. on a tion than DECEPTION MUST BE women telephoned the police siation o . WELL ‘HATCHED. Ss Co ag ee ae MEMBERS MAY NOT QUIZ—| lett for work earlier than us a” that is, question the “WIP. This! [Lz ‘ headquarters. If fs ESSENTIAL that you fill it'in and save it until the correct solution to “Bonanzagram” No. 17 is » published Friday, July 8. Unless you | struction of propertS Police said Waits dived through | a ground floor window of the new show you modern banking in action when you open your account. y rrived there and no one | modernistic City-County Buildin % . AN - i do 80, you wi be unable to ae eo