“si- THE PONTIAC PRESS Partly Cloudy, Warm se : | | Detalis page two ! | | 118th YEAR tk * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955—56 PAGES a ae INTERNATIONAL Why Suffer With Heat? Just Melt Away Quietly DRIP, DRIP, DRIP — Among suggestions on how to outlast the | he demonstrates. heat wave comes one from Jack Rye, Decatur, Il., i 3 newspaperman, who contends the easiest solution is just to melt away quietly. Above, eae with mirrors. But if it gets Of course he did not actually melt; United Press Photo the picture was ally hotter some of us are going to do the same — without help of mirrors. — Globemasters Soaring Over Pacific in World's Most Massive Airlift FT. CAMPBELL, Ky. W—A dou- ble-decker transport plane carry- ing 90 paratroops roared off for rying 23 newsmen and 67 para- troopers departing at 8 a.m. Altogether 43 planes will take Japan at 12:10 a.m. today to Start | off from here in two days on the history's most massive long-range | airlift. Other huge C-124 Globemasters of the 18th Air Force followed at two-hour intervals, with one car- 18,000-mile mission of swapping two airborne combat teams be- |tween’ the United States and Ja- The planes are taking almost 4,000 officers and men of the 508th Guards Comb Prison Cells for Arms as Uprising Ends WALLA WALLA, Wash. (M#—Eight unarmed guards marchedinito celt block 6 today to begin a wing by wing search of the State Penitentiary for weapons prisoners may have hidden during the two-day revolt. ' The guards were under orders to “secure” each cell block, move the prisoners into the yard, and report back to the prison administration building. .s Australian Ties for British Lead Furgol’s 76 Puts Him) Out of Contention; Bulla Low American ST. ANDREWS, Scotland @ — Australia’s Peter Thomson, the de- fending champion, rocketed into a three-way tie for the 36-hole lead in the British Open golf champion- ship today as virtually all the American entries faded from con- tention, Thomson, who has played on the American pro circuit for the past two seasons, shot a round of 34-34—68 over the test- ing St. Andrews Old Course today for a two-day total of 139. He “had a 7 yesterday, Thomson holed a 20-foot putt on the home green for his 68, one Stroke off the course record which Englishman Johnny _ Fallon equalled today. Fallon was a stroke behind the leaders with 140. D. F. Smalidon of Wales posted 70-69--139 and Eric Brown of Scot- land 69-70—139 to share the lead with Thomson. Ed Furgol of Clayton, Mo.,’ the 194 U. S. open champion stumbled on the long 14th hole and shot himself out of conten- tion with a 76 for a 147 total. His four-over-par round left him eight strokes behind the leaders and left the United States without a serious championship contender. Furgol’s blow-up left Johnny Bulla of Pittsburgh as the leader of the Americans with 75-70-16 and the only one of them certain to qualify for the final 36 holes tomorrow, Former American champion By- ron Nelson of Roanoke, Tex., had 72-T—147 and amateurs. Jimmy McHale of Philadelphia and coe Conrad, the British Amateur cham- pion from San Antonio, Tex., both turned in scores of 72-76—148, ‘Showboat’ Rained Out WARWICK, R.I. ~The musi- cal presentation ‘Showboat’ had to be cancelled last night because of too much water, Rain flooded, the orchestra pit and tore | in the tent, Frank Kimmel New Operating Own Prison officials said the plan was to herd the pris-|- on’s more than 1,700 in- mates into the yard, lock off each of the seven wings and search each cell and each prisoner individually. Thirty* eight state patrolmen, each_carrying a 30-30 rifle backed up by armed guards, lined walls of the institution surrounding the yard as the search got under way. cellblock more than two hours after the 5 a.m. deadline set by prison officials and revolt lead- ers to regain control of the in- stitution, Many guards at first had balked at entering the building without an armed task force preceding them to pretect against violence. ‘ The eight guards were unarmed, however. Prison authorities said this was to demonstrate to the inmates every effort was being made to avert trouble. Guards began their holdout late last’ night after a check showed only a couple of dozen weapons, possibly a third of those believed to be in the hands of the con- victs, had been turned in. The guards then announced they had no stomach for the task of conducting an unarmed cell-to-cell search for weapons while the tough prisoners remained in the cell blocks. Airborne Regimental Combat Team to Ashiya, Japan. Within 60 hours of their ar- rival in Japan, the C-124s will take off again to return the | 3,100 troopers of the 187th Air- | borne Regimental Combat Team to Ft. Bragg, N. C. : The movement will total million passenger-miles, record. BIGGEST EVER Maj. Gen. Chester E. of Portland, Ore., commander of the 18th Air Force,. said the ex- change is the largest and longest troop movement by air ever un- dertaken, McCarthy commanded the Kare- an airlift for 242 years, and hed charge of the movement of 4,000 men from Japan to Korea in 17 hours to quell prisoner-of-war riots in 1952, “But we are treating it as routine—an exercise demonstrating our capabilities of airtifting any- 31'2 a new McCarthy | The airlift is coordinated with the shipboard movement of 433 families—about 1,300 women and children dependents of soldiers of the 508th. The dependents will be greeted by their husbands and fathers upon arriving about 10 days hence. McCarthy said the airlift is part | |of the new Army operation known | jas “gyroscope,” involving the re- | placement of entire overseas units every three years. The first plane was commanded a Ist Lt. David Brazel, Carthage, Stops are- scheduled at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Hickam | Field, Hawaii, and Wake Island. Auto Kills Woman in Bloomfield Hills Mrs, Emilaja Krinschelis, 49, of Grosse Pointe, was struck and killed by an auto on North Wood- ward Avenue at Bloomfield Hills yesterday afternoon as she crossed the street to meet her niece, Mrs. Sylvia Birkerts. of North Wood- ward, who witnessed the accident. The driver, Martin Wilkerson, 37. of 82 Earlmoor, Pontiac, was released after making a statement at the Oakland County Prosecu- tor’s office. Witnesses said Mrs. Krinschelis, who came to this country from Latvia in 1949, got off a north- bound bus and started across the street in front of oncoming traffic. | for jesceee by state funds. Odds Against Lake ‘Gator Rising as More Join Hunt The odds against the alligator 1n Lower Long Lake continued to climb today, as would-be captors continued ma Rips School Program Teachers Told Ike Has Failed to Keep Word on Prompt Assistance | CHICAGO (INS)—Adlai Steven- | son has blasted President Kisen- | |hower’s public school program as too little and too late. The 1952 Democratic presidential candidate, speaking last night in | Chicago before the National Edu- cation Association convention, de- clared: “Just after he assumed office, President Eisenhower said: ‘Our sehoot system demands sone prompt, effective help.’ “Yet today, two and a half years later, when this need has become = «etitical, nothing has been $7 pagel ee PROGRAM Stevenson recalled that the Presi- dent had told Congress the nation needs seven billion dollars worth of new schools, but that he had proposed grants of only 66 million. dollars a year for three years. Stevenson called for the imme- diate support of proposals for 400 | million .dollars of federal funds each year for the next four years ( 21-Man Vessel Heat Wave Sta Reports Sinking, Rescue by Sub Search Uncovers. Only Unmarked Life Jacket; NEW YORK (|? — A fan- tastic saga of the sea—and possibly one of the greatest | hoaxes—was touched off in| the predawn hours today | with a strange radio. re- port that survivors from a flame-swept fishing boat | had been picked up by | foreign submarine. Many hours later it was | just as big a mystery as, when the story began to| unfold at 2:25 a.m. A sweeping air and sea search | produced only one feeble possibil- | ity of a clue to whether anything | at all actually had happened. This was an unmarked life jacket, found by a Coast Guard cutter about five miles from the scene of the purported boat dis- tress. It was estimated to have been in the, water less than u hours, The affair got off to a frantic | start when a tugboat out of New| York picked up a radio message | from what was said to be the 40- foot fishing boat, Blue Star. This message said that the Blue Star, with 2) persons aboard, had hit an unidentified object, had caught fire and was sinking some 30 miles east of Barnegat, N.J., or about 55 miles southeast of the entrance to New York harbor. The tug was about 50 miles from the spot. During the next hour the tug- beat, the Nancy Moran, had various reports from the pur- ported vessel in distress, then at times reception became poor and communications failed. Among other things, the tugboat was told that fire continued to sweep the craft, that there was an explosion in the engine room, that the boat had a hole in the stern and that it was sinking. Life rafts were said to have been de- stroyed by the flames. At one time, said Capt. Mitchell C. Sullivan of the tugboat. his school construction, to be (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) to assemble for a glimpse of A report that the monster slif into view yesterday | for a brief sunning on the bank, before gliding back into the depths of the lagoon could not be verified. ,' the reptile. Fiotillas of rented boats continued to criss-cross the dark pool, loaded with perspiring newspaper re- porters and trigger-happy photographers. Mrs. William O. Singleton,,svhose five-year-old son Danny first glimpsed the long-nosed visitor, had nothing new to report today. “f heard that someone saw it come out of the lake and crawl around for a bit, but I haven't seen a sign of it,” she said. She has instructed Danny to keep his distance from the lagoon, despite his Davy Crockett pop - gun armament. The contingent of skeptical re- o porters was aiigmented yesterday by the arrival of a former ‘gator wrestler now living in Royal Oak. Armed with a coil of line and a long knife, he proposed to ‘‘rassle”’ the monster. | Another alligator expert, this one from Florida, pooh-poohed attempts to stir the guileful ‘gator into action with a couple of freshly- killed chickens as bait. . A detailed search of the shore line of. the jungle-like lagoon failed to reveal the tell-tale track of the beast. The claw-prints on either side of the long drag mark of the tail were not to be found = Story May Be Hoax | } | | CRS CHURCH — ek spire is an exact reproduction of Famed EME oS Restored ‘ 16 AP Wirephote A new 50-foot steeple was hoisted ‘See No Relief. From Dog Days; Forecast—Hot Restrictions on Water _Not Necessary So Far, Officials Say Pontiac today remained in the grip of the roasting ~ \heat wave which sent tem- peratures into the high-80s or mid-90s for the seventh Straight day. And fore- casters say tomorrow will bring no relief. City officials say there will be no water restrictions imposed despite the heat. A new air conditioning or- dinance limiting water usage for cooling is credited with keeping consumption within supply limitations, “If we get through to- morrow noon—and I think we will—we will be O.K. | through Tuesday, ariyway,” said Joseph B. Gable, water | superintendent. Gable explained consumption falls off over the weekend, begin- ning usually about noon Fridays, The wells supplying the city’s wa- ter become replenished when use declines. Meanwhile, weather forecasters say today’s partly cloudy skies and high temperatures will continue through tomorrow, with mercury Current Heat Wave their signals to Paul Revere to announce in 177 were saved, and with other ancient built back into the restored steeple. The new the original. Question Pair in Safe Thefts Nab Lake Orion Men in Holly Auto Agency During Night Nabbed in a Holly auto agency last night, two Lake Orion men were being questioned today in an attempt to link them with a re- cent series of safe thefts in this area, The pair, Robert Jackson, 722, and Jack Young, 24, both of 84 W. Flint, were arrested by Holly Pa- trolmen William Wood and Wilbert Lankin. Wood said he became suspl- cleus when he noticed a safe missing from its usual place as he made a routine check of the building at about 11 p.m, Seeing a shadow of a man dart across the room, apparently frightened by his flashlight beam, Wood said he smashed a window with his gun and ordered the man (Jackson) to halt. Young was found seconds later hiding in a restroom. The officers said the safe. had been moved 20 feet into the serv- ice department. A used car be- longing to the agency had been moved near the door to the show- room. The rear seat had been re- along the marshy banks. moved. Michigan Called a ‘World Leader’ in A-Development ANN ARBOR i -- Michigan is emerging as a “world leader’ in atomic energy development, says | Walker L. Cisler, president of De- troit Edison Co. Cisler spoke yesterday at a Uni- versity of Michigan “summer ses- sion."” He cited the ‘University of Michigan's Memorial Phoenix proj- ect and the Atomic Power Develop- ment Associates, Inc., an organi- zation of 33 companies that com- bined in 1950 to build an industrial nuclear reactor, “The state,"’ he added, ‘‘also has an ynexcelled resource of crafts- men, technicians, engineers, scien- tists—the men who have built what is pérhaps the world’s best known industrial center.” County Lake Yields | Drowning Victim Oakland County Sheriff's Depu- ties have recovered a body tenta- tively identified as Allan-M. Hessell, 22, of 3038 Bentr ow, Rochester, from Water's Lake, in Independence Township. : The drowning was reported at 11:40 p.m., and the body taken from the lake at noon. The youth couldn't swim.,, accord- ing to deputies, but was diving from a dock into 14 feet of water. and pulling himself up by the dock piling. Wild Life Here?... Shurr By OLD HERMAN Our own Al Lowman and Arnold Hirsch are reporters extraordinary on city hall and police beats. They're the ne plus ultra. They’re the dernier cri. They’re terrif. But when it comes to Wild Life (alligators and such), they're no longer top drawer, They failed in everything except their quest for a day off on a cool lake, However, witness the Wild Life accounts another reporter from this diligent and zealous journal has dug up from citizens of our great commonwealth. * * * Pontiac’s own Dr. Harold A. Furlong a deer within sight of the GMC Truck and Coach, “This wasn’t a agent uncertain and shadowy \ ture,” says the great destbe. “at was a real deer. It was a live varbershop y* 2771 Baldwin Ave. deer and it was right in the middle of this populous county of more than half a_ million people.” Harold is one of America’s Greatest Heroes. His veracity is as unquestioned as his courage under fire in the first World War, ” * * Also, m&y I introduce Mr. Wil- liam R, Yaw to Messers Lowman and Hirsch. “I have seen a deer on my place on Long Lake road a couple of times lately,” says Mr. Yaw. “Furthermore, fawn. Neither of these was a crea, ture of my imagination. They were strictly the and blood variety. Furtherm the fawn wags more timid than the mama.” Mr. Yaw is a citizen of wnim- peachable veracity and, has a life- time record of honor,’ chiiracter and probity. * * ‘it had a/ Then we present the case of one Donald W. (‘‘Bud") Bay. Bud went to the door of his Bloomfield residence the other morning and suddenly stifled a Yawn as he looked squarely upon an amazing and astounding sight- There was a fox and to complete the picture and make the whole thing noteworthy, the fox had just captured a rabbit which he had in his mouth. He looked carefully at_the astonished Mr. Bay and then turned with a swish of that intriguing tail and “went away from there.” « ~ * * Mr, Bay is a gentleman of unas- sailable honor as his hundreds of friends know and when he , sees a fox complete with rabbit, that means Oakland County isn’t just a haunt of civilization as half a million people believe. And now we come to the case of Basil FE, Brown. Mr, Browneven- tured out into his own yard, right ... but Tales Are Wilder on Mary Day avenue in the center | as a mama quail led eight or ten litle fellers on a leisurely walk of exercise and _— sightseeing. “Neither she nor her flock seemed a bit perturbed about the half million people in Oakland County,”’ says the factual Mr. Brown. ‘In fact they weren't disturbed by the 79,000 in Pontiac city or the thickly populated neighborhood around Mary Day.” (And two men with a boat and In Today’s Press County News........: 22, 23, 50 Editorials .... sabwescess tees s 6 Food News ..% thru 39 Sports ......... 43, 44, 45, 46, 47 Theaters eee eorenseveae 4 "wes a” TV & Radio Programs....... 5S Wilson, Mele. vccce ce cccers 13 a day off couldn't locate an alli- of Pontiac and watched pop-eyed| gator? Fie on half-hearted report- ing). Of course, our own Russell Bas- sett is entitled to creep into the act. He has often seen grouse on his own. private estate north of Pontiac and you can’t name me anything that creeps, crawls, . flies, swims or breathes that's wilder than grouse, “These five or six hundred thousand people in Oakland County don’t scare my birds a bit,” said Mr, Bas- sett as he put a lot of ice in another one on the front porch of his near-Clarkston chateau. | * * * And pheasants! Messers Lowman and Hirsch themselves could scare up a pheas- ant or two, Yes, indeedy. All 588,432 of our Oakland County || residents have seen many pheas- ants many times. f It just goes to show that the second biggest county in Michigan, and one we think as super-civil- ized, contains many of nature’s own creatures right here in what, they probably consider reasonably primitive ——- And, oh, yes. One E. J. Anderson truthfully reports having seen many Lions in Oakland ‘County, and Spike Briggs, a lifetime resident of this great sector, says he has seen lots of Tigers here at various times. E * * * Me? Ole Herman? ‘Shucks, I've seen sparrows, squirrels and even an occasional hawk. Send Lowman and Hirsch around Has calito Gasping He said the air conditioning ordi: nance, which became effective . June 4, is resulting in lower wa+ ter consumption than a year ago, which was the aim of the law's enactment by the City Commis. sion. . : Consumption last month was 14,000,000 gallons less than June, 1954, he said. “July also is going that way,” he added. But the water department head! added a word of caution. “We are already getting some- complaints about rusty water be-. cause we ate getting water froma, such a low level. “There is no use kidding oure selves. We need lake w High récorded in downtown Pone tiac yesterday was 89 degrees, low 73, Reading at 8 a.m, today was 74 degrees. The temperature at 2 p.m, was 89 degrees. Good Company Fer Your | VACATION] ld like the dav off. foo. 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JU LY 7, 1955 > 4 rae Testi fies on Arms Aid “Bees Overhaul, of U.S. | Assistance to Allies if Funds Are Canceled ' WASHINGTON u—Secret testi- mony made public today said the Defense Department would face ‘gs complete reprograming of arms aid to America’s allies if old} foreign aid appropriations were canceled. A House Appropriations sul- committe heard the testimony June 23 from H. Struve Hensel, whose resignation as assistant sec- retary of defense became effec- | her | Story hour for the children, along | Children’s Home Librarian Retires After 9 Years The Oakland County Children’s | Home ‘needs a librarian. For the past nine years, Mrs. Ione W. Bartholomew has volun- tarily served as librarian for the’ 130 youngsters at the Home. Because of ill health, Mrs. Bar- tholomew is looking for someone | to carry on the work. | | institution was called the Oakland | County Juvenile Home. Books do- nated by citizens in the area now total 2,000 volumes. Mrs. Bartholomew supplemented | library duties with a weekly with serving the teenagers. Now she is leaving the home. tive June 2. » * It was made public in the midst | of a controversay over the depart- | ment’s action in obligating 575 mil- lion dollars of arms aid funds on | June 30, just before authority for spending most of that amount | would have: expired, Sen. Mans- field (D-Mont) accused the depart: | ment yesterday of ea “deliberate | shortcut’ of by congressional edict. The a Govelapacent came as both houses of Congress pre-| pared to take up for fina) action | a compromise $3,285,800,000 for- eign aid authorization bill for the} year ending next June <0. The authorization pill sets top figures.-Actual funds still must be appropriated.- City Youth, 8,-Hurt When Struck by Car Crossing the street from an ice cream vendor's truck last night, 8-year-old. James Richard Shan- holtz, of 1030 Argyle Ave., was in- jured- seriously when he was struck by a car near his home by Henry Ford Hospital authori- ties where he was taken after emergency treatment at Pontiac General Hospital. Pontiac Police said he suffered multiple skull fractures. ; Witnesses said the boy darted from the rear of the truck into the path of a car driven by Felix Mayo, 62, of 45 James St. City Commission Sets Ticket Fee for Loose Dogs A trip to the pound by a dog or a trip to the violations bureau by its master now costs the same. The came about to Sought for Observer Post “Operation land County, Office Building, Lafayette St. Those unable to attend may join by telephoning FE 4-570 or FE 3-7131, ext. 28, Heaton added. Charlevoix Boy Drowns CHARLEVOIX @ — Raymond Belding, 7, drowned Wednesday in Walloon Lake. Sheriff's deputies said the ". apparently strayed away from a supervised group while the cars were resting after junch. He was found a short time later but attempts to revive him tailed. The Weather PONTIAC AND WICINITY—Partiy — — warm a through temer- chance ms few afternoon or sreund 76. Variable winds, Teday in Pontiac Lewest temperature preceding § am Downtown rateres CMM. ceceees: TO LTB. M.... 0002. ss FB. Micceceses TS EDM... 000000. TT BB. M....caees. 74 1 Pp. M....00e o+ 88 tog M..eceewns 2D. M...006 vee OD | the children of Oakland County ,|the for action in this session on Superintendent W. O. Moulton Jr. said, “The children and the staff here wish to publicly thank Mrs. Bartholomew for her effort and time she has donated: in helping mold their lives to become better | citizgns in the years to come.’ Women interested in the librar- jan’ s job may eall Moulton at the Children’s Home. Hope Bright Brightens for Two Bills President Said Ready to Compromise on Road and Housing Measures WASHINGTON up—President Ei- senhower was reported willing to- day to compromise on highway and housing legislation in an effort to get bills through Congress in its closing days. A highly placed Republican who asked not to-be named said the President has indicated he will set- five major bills: military reserve, atomic ship, foreign aid and some kind of housing and road-building measures, The President was represented as giving high priority in confer- ences with GOP leaders to school construction, minimum wage, polio vaccine and Upper Colorado de- velopment measures. Eisenhower was said to have indicated he would be willing to accept a compromise highway bill which was self-financing, He pro- posed originally that a separate agency be set up to issue Bond, not ‘chargeable to the federal debt, to finance the federal contribution to a 10-year interstate road build- ing program. :/ Vessel Carrying 21 Involved in Mystery (Continued From Page One) radio informant expressed belief he would have to jump off the fishing boat. Then there was a scream and 20 minutes of silence Finally, between 3:35 and 3:40 a.m., the radio telephone voice came through once more and, in extreme agitation, reported: t * Following this were the last words: -| “Tf don’t think they'll let me talk any more.” rom the start the tug captain, lives at Talcottville, Conn., relayed his communications. to the Coast Guard in New York. The Coast Guard sent four ships and two planes racing to the lo cation given by the Blue Star. With the first report concern- ing the submarine, it was sur- mised that it might have been a vessel of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, stationed at a U. S. base on the East Coast. However, this was not borne out by checks of sub bases. It turned out that the only sub known to be in the vicinity was an American craft some 35 miles away from the scene. —— Ticket Number Six Brings Cry of Woe ticket it was strictly routine. To the woeful recipient. Angel Lam- berty, 29, it was number six in a lengthening series. Officers Joseph Swift and Clar- ence Smith ticketed Lamberty in Beaudette Park yesterday for driving an auto without an oper- ator’s license. Later investigation showed four ofher traffic citations pending for the same charge. -A fifth cited him for running a stop sign and a sixth charged him with having an improper license plate on his auto. Police have Lamberty’s address as 105 Rae- burn St. Principal to Be Buried DETROIT WW—-Ross H. Smith, principal of Highland Park \High School, will be buried at Denton Friday g services at the Ferndale Methodist Church. Smith, 63, died Tuesday night of a heart attack. She started the library when the | j tirely proper one—in Dixon-Yates | became financial agent for the To the two officers issuing the | To Quiz Agent ‘for Dixon-Yates to Testify on His Role in Contract Talks | WASHINGTON @—Investigating | | senators called for testimony to- |day from Adolphe H. Wenzel! | about his role—said by President Eisenhower to have been an en- |contract talks. Wengell served for a time as a consultant to the Budget Bureau while still a vice president of the First Boston Corp., which later Dixon-Yates utility group. Administration officials have re- peatedly said Wenzell did not in- fluence the contract but merely served as an adviser on financing. Eisenhower said at a news con- ference yesterday Wenzeil's role was proper. . Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn).. how- ever, opined theré may have been a law violation in Wenzell's dual capacity Kefauver, an opponent of the | Dixon-Yates plan, heads the judi ciary subcommittee on monopoly matters which asked Wenzell to testify. The subcommittee invited Atty. Gen. Brownell yesterday to ex- plain why the FBI has been directed to check on the city of Memphis’ plans to build its own power ops Arlington jon Rebuial Set for Local Man Word has been received here that the body of Capt. Donald R, France, who was killed in Ko- rea in December, 1950, has ar- tived at Arlington National Cem- etery. Reburial serv- fee will take and saw duty in the Pacific in World War Ul. He went to Korea Stock Wilson So Sold Has Almost Doubled NEW YORK t®—The dramatic jump-in the price of General Mo tors stock is illustrated in the case of Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson, who sold hig 40,000 shares ‘of GM two years agé to take the Cabinet post. Wilson, former GM president; re- ceived $65 a share in early 1953 for a total of around $2,600,000 for his holdings. After the proposal for a three- for-one stock split, GM common soared today to $128. At that price, Call. Adolphe Wenzell | tomorrow, open for the guests to choose their own activities, before leaving on Saturday, ‘|The Day in Birmingham Arrive for Three-Day Sta y BIRMINGHAM — lirmingham , Varsity Shop was called because can now boast of ein one of the |.of darkness, Meccas of the American Field | Service international scholarships | program. é Once again this city has been chosen, because of its hospitality and surroundings, as a. stopping- off place for 3% scholarship stu- dents here from foreign countries. The 16-to-18-year-olds arrived from Ohio yesterday afternoon for a three-day stopper, one of their longer visits on q 2,000 mile trip through United States. They have ‘completed a year's schooling in this country. under the non-profit American Field Service organization, which began its program in 197 to “promote understanding between nations by bringing a younger, more-adapt- * 8 Mrs. Harvey J. Howe Funeral arrangements are pend- ing for Mrs, Harvey J. P.) Howe, 470 Hanna St.,.who died last night, The body is at Bell |Chapel of the William R. Hamil- ton Company. . She is survived by one son, Law- irence, of Birmingham. * Ld] * Mayor Charles Renfrew said this morning that appointment of Nor- man W. Berry, 622 Chesterfield, vice-president of the National Bank of Detroit, and reappointment’ of City Commissioner Harry M. Den- yes, Jr., to the Planning Board will be confirmed at Monday's City Commission meeting. Commissioners this week ap- International Scholars (Lavinia i Carl F. Ingraham of.940 Harmon Ave., to the board, . * * * Helen R. Hitchcock = | _ R. Hitchcock of 760 Wal- lace ‘died yesterday at her paced in Detroit. Active for | many years in the American Asso- | ciation of Occupational} Therapists, | Miss Hitchcock had been em- | ployed by the Detroit Mutual Auto- | mobile Insurance Co. until her re- cent illness, She held positions with the De- troit Visiting Nurses Assn. and The Haven at Rochester. She is survived by her mother, Mrs, T. Ford Hitchcock, and a sister, Cecile P. Her body will be at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. prior to the funeral service at 1 p.m. Saturday at St. James Epis- copal Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Thomas Haw Ill . Service for Mrs. Thomas Haw’ Ill, 32. of 29546 Gilcrest, will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at Bell Chapel able teenage group to .America to study and live for a year.” ARRIVE BY BUS | Arriving by bus yesterday, stu- | dents representing 14 countries - were introduced to the 24 local | families with whom they will stay. | at a reception at the Fairfax | Avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sumner. Today, a tour of the Dodge Division of Chrysler Corp., De- troit, was arranged through its president, W. C. Newberg, also a Birmingham resident, To- night at 8:30, the city’s young people have been invited to a dance to be given for the visitors $5.95 Exactly ag Pictured by the Community House. Value Music will be furnished by the “Brook Brothers," Cranbrook , Sehool students. Save 12 FRIDAY OPEN At Simms With the exception of a tea at! Baldwin Public Library at 3 p.m. the day has been left Co-chairmen ef the three-day event are James Joyce and R. G. Saltsman, The visiters are f Famous Maker Discontinues This Line . . . mart Simms Shoppers $ave Over 1p 9nd FLOOR SPECIALS Famous Federal ‘CAVALIER’ singing Style STAINLESS STEEL Tea Kettle 2 b Big 4-quart size singing tea kettle at this low rice. ‘CAVALIER’ in nen-rust, non-ternish BTAL \ ueat type. All first quality, will last a lifetime, Now save over %. of the William R. Hamilton Co. Pamous PEDERAL Handle fa non- from Belgium, Denmark, Fin- land, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, The Netherlands, New Zea- land, Norway, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and Turkey. A similar group visited here| last summer, *" ¢@ The Board of Education, having agreed to pay its share for the paving of Bird and Edgewood Streets near Pierce School, a mo- tion to confirm the assessment roll was taken from the table at this week's City Commission meeting, as. a hearing scheduled for Mon- \ All Stee ° bd s Standing in the YMCA Soft Ball League through June 30 show the Varsity Shop and Birming- ham National Bank oh tray. BALL-BEARINGS In games last played, Birming ham Merchants defeated Michi- gan Bell Telephone by an 8-2 t up Birm — National a 5-1 98 North Saginaw Street worth $5,120,000—almost Wilson's former holdings would be double. || FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only SPECIALS! ANOTHER SHIPMENT ARRIVED! Semi-Pneumatic Tire—Pregnated Bearings Regular . $13.95 Value 4 OUR LOWEST EVER PRICE on all! steel (not aluminum) wheelbarrow with im- pregnated bearings, jumbo semi-pneu- matic tire. Big 29 x 33 inch one-piece Coccreccccccccccsecceccccoecoocooeooecs ‘12 LAWN MOWER, SIMMS TI RT ep ey Wheelbarrow $Bee —tnd {(@ BROTHERS -| vived by two sons, Thomas IV and Floor TPT TT? SPECIAL PURCHASE (4 a _ 4 4 = 4 | 4 { All These Values to $4.00 SIMMS SCORES AGAIN! Another offer. expect to pay. Reduced Prices Effective The Minute You Read This Adv. _ SALE! Finest BOUFFANT . .Hi- Fashion Values te $6.00 Wanted Styles— * Tricot Yokes ® Multi-Ruffled All These Materials— * Nylon Taffetas * Horsehairs *M. * Nylon Tricots . * Opaque % Nylon Nets . any ored . * . lock- waists. of course. se | BEST BUYS OF THE SEASON! | BEST BUYS OF THE SEASON! OF THE SEASON! Practically any kind of popular style . . sensationally underpriced groups. Beautifully tail- .. durable seams. . lavish lace and ruffles . , . sculptured details Yes, ONLY $1.88 or $2.44 Buys as Fine a Slip as Any Woman Could Want... Colors galore . . . yellows, blacks and whites. Flowered prints. . 2-tones . . rainbow hues PLUS value. Your Choice TWO BIG GROUPS - 4 . any material color you could ask for is here in these two . graduated fullness ... stitched hems . . . elastic hip- hugger: reds, pinks, blues, greens, . . truly, here's variety COMPLETE SIZE RANGE — Wanted Styles .. . Great Selection .. . BELOW '% OFF Prices! Here’s another typical money-saving, super-special that only a store like Simms can We bought over 1500 so you customers can buy at way BELOW WHOLESALE prices. Here are the styles, the colors, the materials you want at far less than you NO LIMIT—Buy All You Went Here's « Pompe od Bae ov oun L Lara Z PLAN, F ‘Best Buy’ Bargain! prepared to buy several. When +5 you won't be able to resist, Mrs, ‘Haw died in. Brighton yes- terday following injuries received in\a June 30 auto aceident.. — Besides her husband, she is sur- Brian Douglas; a daughter, Lynn Susanne; her parents, Mr. and brs Wiliam Plot and & sis r, Mrs. Nan Olson, More ‘than 67 per--cent af the residents of the United States wear spectacles, compared to 59 deal cent in England. ing ; DRUG Check All Dru Prices Before YOU Buy! PRICES COOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!. (6 SPECIALS Regular 15c Size of nned Heat 2 Cans 25° poser eeneseseey 100 Cape Box of 400 Sheets 1 Cleansing Tissues | a. 19°: Famous PAIREST tissues i are soft and absorbent I yet durable for any g cleansing job. P 2 ae ae a oe ae a ae oe oe ee at 100 Tabs 250 Caps DiC j * Phosphate $449 For Poison’ Ivy : Parke-Dav is . Galedryl a ' 6-Ounce Bottle ' 1 ‘ 69° 1 ‘ sass weeneesenene " A ant Tube of EATONS | ord low price. NOT a PIN BUT a FULL \% Coconut Oil Shampoo Ideal for Pontiac's Hard W ater Billows and billows of cleansing and healthful suds at this rec- T...NOT a QUART... GALLON Vitamins Free 25 Caps 100 Caps $ Shoo: Plasticized Boa: Shopping B 39° Sturdy handles, durable plasticized fabric ts waterproof. May be used as beach bag, / too, 30c Size Con Liquid Similac Limit 6 Cans "Pesiroy. 6% DOT Full Quart — For oe nee er we cparet®, eeeceseeosocecoococoos: $1.25 Sprayway GERBER’S STRAINED * THE i or . AEC to Reveal. Information — Films, Exhibits Slated | at Geneva Conference | on U.S. Research WASHINGTON (INS) — Atomic | Energy Chairman Lewis L. Strauss has disclosed that a mass of new) information including films of | America's experimental nuclear | power reactors will be unveiled at | the Geneva atoms-for-peace con- | ference in August. | Strauss also told a new confer- | ence that a $350,000 research re- | actor being set up as a part of| America’s exhibit at the confer-| ence would be available for show- | ing during the ‘‘summit” meeting | ‘of Big Four leaders beginning July | 18. He said no such advance show: | ing has been definitely decided yet, | and implied that would be up to/| President Eisenhower. . The AEC chief emphasized | that the U.N.-sponsored inter- | national conference in August for | peaceful uses of nuclear energy | is “not a contest’? and ‘“‘not a nuclear Olympic game.” He said, however, that {f the | \. S. were to reveal in advance the information America will pre- | sent in about 500 scientific papers | and- hundreds of exhibits, ‘‘then | we might as well save the expense | of holding the conference." | Strauss pointed out that scien- tists regularly hold national and international meetings at which, information that may have been) in preparation for vears is re- vealed for the first time. 1 A total of seven films will be | shown by the U.S. at the confer- | encé. One of these will show pub: licly for the first time a dramatic experiment in which a “boiling | water’ atomic reactor was allowed | to_ explode in Idaho to determine the temperature limits at which it could be safely operated It All Makes Sense to Second Graders CHARLOTTE, NC. We-As one of his second grade projects, Doug | (,oines made a card for his mother and proudly presented it: it was addressed to ‘The best | mother in the woald,’’ also referred to as “The king of mothers.”’ Mother decided to let ‘‘woald”’ go, but couldn't resist asking why he called her ‘‘king.”’ It was simple enough, except for | grownups. “Couldn't spell ‘queen,’ "' said Doug. ' Compere Before YOU | ! Buy—Usually You'll Find 1 YOU DO BETTER at ' SIMMS | Re Simms Everyday Low Price on RECULAR SIZE POPULAR CIGARETTES -_— —- = ae = PER CARTON 89 1! Ruy a carton of your amas 1 | favorite smokes and 4 save money at the same time This price for regular @ize brands Pies KING SIZE 04. ris | NG-SIZ ; Cigaretien . 92s =e yy —_——_ —- =< = < as-es a Sale ENTIRE STOCK of 2 for 25¢ Cigars R. G. Dun—El Producto La Palina—Dutch Master ! > a> a a a ee a ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee For Cc | | Entire stock of 2 for 25¢ cigars at § | this price for Fri. & Sat oni Hy Mostly famous brands ( Reg. $2.95 ' PINKING | SHEARS ; $4) Slight finish- j ing flews i make this low 9 | price possible | BUT cutting §! edge is per- fect Cuts sig-rag = ravel Made by =) = <-> = «= = as =a «a = as «se as-as proof edges Acme Company Save $1.00 on “‘WESTCLOX’ BIG or BABY BEN Alarm Clock {@ OTMERS SIMAS.! 9 A.M. to 17:30 ONLY | Fits All Wallets 16 Wallet Insert Windows 2 3 picture windows of clear celluloid, metal rings. Fite all bilifolds. —Main Fleer 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY Popular 2-Cell Style $1 Flashlight Fixed Focus All metal, 2-cell flashlight with fixed focus Batteries extra at his price -Main Fleer 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY Tasty Coconut Centers | 40c Bon-Bons Full Cc Pound Tasty summer candy tn e¥sorted' flavors. Full poumd at this price during sale only. —Main Filoer 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY * Popular Coconut Oi) 1 Gal. Shampoo 98c eT Value Gives billows and billows of suds even in Pontiac's hard water. Puli ', gaiion, Main Floor Med 899 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY fied Reg. 98c Value Round-the- Neck Mirrors 69° ~Main Floor All metal mirror with , bracket for use around Farous Dura-gloss all the nerk Leaves. both polish remover fn gen- hands free for brushing erous 3%, ounce atze. combing, putting make Removes old polish with- “wp on, ete Adiuetable out meas or bother. Ruy style Now and save Famous Dura- Gloss Nail Polish Remover ¢ —Main Fleer NO MAI OR PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1955 _ 9 ALM to 12 Kis) ONLY Famous FAIREST Brand Cleansing Tissues Box of | Cc 200 Soft and absorbent tissues, yet tough enough for thorough cieans- ing Main Fleer 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY Cards of 24 Pins 10c Bobby Pins ctu 10 Solo-Deluxe brand, fimest quailty lempered steel. 06 pins altogether —Main Fleer 4 L ORDERS —. NO PHONE DERS . « » NO LAYAWAYS tee 69 AM to 12:30 ONLY PRR i. f Be At SIMMS When Doors Open SAVINGS in Every Department B-A-R-G-A-I-N-S so big we must restrict the sale to FRIDAY MORNING ONLY! Plan to get your share . . . shop every department on all 3 floors. 20x40 Inches maize brand Sorry—No Layaways at These Prices! 98 N. SAGINAW, ST. . 4 ~ , Choiee of solid colors or green to 12:30 ONLY ipper Fly—Santorized $1.69 Dungarees R i ) : 8-16 . 9 MARKDOWN S 10-ounce blu¢ denim. Ist quality, Sanforized, zipper fly, ete. Limit 2 pair Basement 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY CANNON First Quality 44c Bath Towels 29° in blue, pink, Famous Cannon — Basement WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ~T a Men’s $1 Belts Sizes All $700 : . 30-42 Cc. Metal ¢ Genuine leather belts im brown, | Index dividers, holds 800 decu- “ blues, tans, designs, alligator fin- ments. Heavy metal files with lock i ishes, ete, and key. 3 —Basemeat ted Fleer ‘9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY INLY Stainless Steel, Wood Handle 24c Mixing Spoon During Cc Sale Stainies stee!' mixing or basting spoons with wood handie, No limit tnd Fleer Slight Irtegalars ef $2.49 Porta-Files For Sprinkling or Soaking - $1 Sprinkler Hose - 20-Ft. Len ae) * * 68 gth Durable plastic hose with hundreds of holes for sprinkling or soaking. —2nd Flee 39¢ ‘Shoo’ ae 89 AM t012:30 ONLY fteie «829 AM to 12:30 ONLY POR $1.69. Value 1 : t yi .. ; : Mens Regular ; _ e . : ; 55 nsec 51 Cauce]§ Denier 2 Childrens Fine Comb Cotton h Folding ALL-METAL $ Your Choice of 7-Inch Paper-Mate Repener “T LADI : Training Pants, 12 * | '°S os $1 TV Snack Table : Paint Pan or Roller | "sl! Pen 25¢ / LADIES’ : ’ ; , a C e: , ouler ' : er e ° N Y L Oo N S Band leg style training $ Pair 21-inches high with 16- ¢ $ Ail metal pan or the € 8 8< Popular ‘and easy to bs pants in whites and as- Standard 27-inch tength in inch diameter tray. Ideal e dynel paint roller. Your is use stick form ~ sorted pastel colors. Save brown or black colors. Metal for snacks while watch- ; @ choice at this price Save nearly half on eepstat Shoo’ insect P Cc @ during sale. —Main Floor pS ing TV —2nd Fleer S " —tnd Floor earaen cant A at —Main Fleer F fe s = Besemest e ; —Main Fleer + e eee) 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY eeee ecco 9 A.M. to iyexieme). | @ d eeoeseoee 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY eee e a . , Ll 8 itis mates , ae ° Rayon Jersey-Nylon Trims Bright Yellow or Red Color ¢ Single Burner Style : ; ‘ -Ounces s 9 , 75¢ Value All Sizes 8': to Il 2 $ 39 Mens Splash-Weave $ 95 > $ 00 Bug-Kil : Girls’ $132 Gowns : 3° Pyrex Casserole : 52°° Hot Plate Playing New shipment of nylons with e $4 | -@ Bomb dark seams. Popular 51] gauge, : Fitted. waist style, elas- ¢€ 09 Jackets ‘Hostess’ covered casser- € 4 For home, cottage. travel, $ Cards 15 denier. This low price be- @ ti¢ neck, etc. Choice of $ ole in yellow orf red e@ etc.- One burner style, « C ’ cause of slight irregularities e@ assorted § colors. Sizes | ss colors Bake ‘n’ serve in ® complete with cord Cc . —Main Fleer @ S-M-L. —Main Fleer same dish —tnd Fleer 4 s . —tnd Floor eiidee: eis Fa : bd Slight damages make this e ‘BEE’ playing carde r men Meme 9 AM to 12:30 ONLY ibid 9 AM. to 12:30 ONLY piel EPSTEIN Mie 9 AM. to 12:30 ONLY ARRBRRBR = 9 AM. to 12:30 ONLY dhdbhdll BMI ol add trol of pesky insect 5 ; 5 : = - ~< ~s : Mata Fleer | Popular 2-way Stretch $ Popular White Muslin , —Besement | 6.Piece ALUMINUM § 15-20-25-30 Amp Sizes ee a ee ies’ $129 Girdles : 39c Pillow Case, 4 : > 90, For $128 Cake P t :6cH F 9 Fen Ladies’ $122 Girdles : 39c Pillow Case, 98 Cake Pan Set : 6c House Fuses, : 12-Ounces : ; > . Val R & Plant Choice of panty or ¢ @ First quality pillow cases $ 66 Pair of Mens 6lipiecel seth torirraking - @ Ail pools ize! house < SOc Va ne ose a Straight stvie All sizes @ in 42 x 36 inch sizes. $8 cakes on every occasion @° fuses at this low price. Ladies Spray Bomb AANA a 1h @ Limit 4 per customer Oxfords or holiday. Use for gela- $ Limit 12 per customer. Bilifeld —Main Fleer P4 —Basement 99 tine molds, too.tnd Fleer e —tnd Fleer s e : e | ] c JOOG badd 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY fdbdedeg $128 ese 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY pied 9 AM to 12:30 ONLY SAAAd 3¢ : e * Protects rosce ana | Smooth Rayon Jersey ° Stripes-Solids-Prints Leathera suedes loafers Padded and Covered - © 5 to 6 Foot Lengths Bilifolds with coim plan shee 2 e} =e Ladies’ $] Gowns i. First Quality 3 aes “ ee Degen 79 ba i. - Durees, oe — eaten y. Im spray charcoais bal iTes Buy two for less bomb container , e —Basement $479 Sleeve Board . 79¢ Wash Mach Hose the price of one. —Main Floor ° YARD . . —Main Fleer e e ; Elastic waist, nylon trims ec: Ideal for ironing small © Fits all standard faucets, 7 Assorted styles and as- * GOODS articles. Folds compactly € . ideal for filling or -drain- € ee Su or d olors Siz . C ov] : 5 Dr Ellis NA - Mate ace ° $9c to 89c Value Infants Receiving for storage or hse bd ing wash maces a Ba on ‘ ° = e —te oor ee: —2 rber e 59 e Wave Set | °°°°HEZW ares naam °S c oie ¢ Blankets | .... 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY bidet 9 AM. to 12:30 ONLY ida Comb ' or . : = ; : : c SANS Polished ‘or N ylon md 3 dc Gemco Floor Style ¢ >-Inch Rubber Suction Cup Cc ° 4 e Generous 8-ounre 125 Can-Can Slips e Batiste-wrinkleshed, mo-iron Border trir ssorted s 98c Sh R k se 35 F C p , t ike the barbers bottle ot this famor ‘ md j cercsles. e . ims. broed- tele whites ‘with cclares ac < or u Ta style eel ects for euch 2 us vie with elastic $ 3 3 ° cloths, et Many assorted ae fad ad bad dren All metat. floor style rack ¢ e@ Thetrue plumbers friend. € eit earetal —Main Fleer J fitted to feeds “ one : mea colors, prints. designs, holds 6 pair of shoes. A \ be For stopped - up drains, —Main Fleer only in sizes S- e included handy space saver etc 5-inch suction cup —Main Fleer ° = ~ —Basement —2ad Fleer ; s Long handle. —ia Fleer Jumbo Size . © 75c Value Stick ied §6=6s 9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY atte 9 AM. to 12:30 ONLY ecee Pack of 3 TT oA M to 12:30 ONLY (9AM to 12-30 ONLY faba Jig w Beoderant Cool f nics a : First Quality PLASTIC . Powder Puffs 6-Piece Aluminum Set © Solid GALI 4NIZED Wire le eod * ° $ t e : 9 For 8Qc Ladies’ $125 Gowns : 51 Drapes, Curtains 19 39¢ Cake Decorators : Clothes Line, 100 Ft. 5 Oc . >. + = . Cool plisses in assorted Drapes, cottage sets, cafe en Ay © Reals, S150 ' Bog ves stick f colors and nylon trims. € . curtains 1m colors oe- ¢ 25¢ Velure or foam ibber c ae Me ine ee ¢€ ~ ade “ oe red scree ¢€ 780 eg JH ed easy to use without Pap — ae yuffa in Lerprect Cosmetic ' elie uffs NG avanized ci rr mess or bother. Prag Broken size range - signs Your choice pe ext! n waterproof metic eclairs mee Ruxtsroct S Niinalinifint: resistant. | oxy Sur ae eee rances scala ¥lece —Main Fleer @ pair —Becement —Main Fleer F aluminum —ind .Fleer s -——-tnd Fleer family. Mat —Mata e —Main Fleer e ahd §=86©9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY ieee 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY ld TI) oA Mt 12-20 ONLY eee 9AM to1230 ONLY QOOD . : ° ° : . . . e + - 7 . . . ' 2S¢ Lucky Tiger Big eres 95 Stvles : 479 ae 81x99 Inch ; oP s Full S Year Guarantee s For Sandwiches & Wafiles _ $5.00 Value Rose | Ladies’ $595 Dresses : $122 Muslin Sheets | cv '3"" | PLASTIC HOSE 2 $1395 Field Hair ow | “40! ~ UF g OS ESR S | Razor Blades | PLASTIC HOSE : om. Url Glass Velues up to $595 $ $ Double bed size, wide $ 00 $ Famous ‘Son-Chief’ com- $ T Cc Nylons. rayons, cottons, : hem, first quality. Limit Cc © binstion grill for sand- $ 95 etc a many styles, col- ° 2 sheets per customer. . wiches and waffles. With ; _— pace we. SE ors, et —Main Fleer © —Basement Choice of single or double e cord —tnd Floer 3% pecer priemat Ro: h i‘: ; Lis it ee eecse eee bindes 25 double edge Ld field glasses for ppd rad ml - ede 9 AM 10:12:30 ONLY ii 9 AM. to 12:39 ONLY r 20 singlo otge. ee Regular $229 0° °° * Aaa ° viewing. Ped. tax. —Mais Fier 1 4.Gored & Shadow Panel © About 36x36 Inches Opened Reet, SWilade late irass Mata Visor ies’ $1 Half Slips : 39¢ Flour Sacks, 4° se ing tll tow § . * or hose in full flow @ Tacs] Ladies’ $1 Half Slips : our Sacks, —s Bsc. “necrs' ai § T0¢ Hose Nozzle sis0 Vales = i ut-Glass iq ee 1 Hair Rayons with ruffle bot- ¢€ . Heavyweight style flour ¢€ Lappe Eire ma . Brass hose nozzle with rd Kool-Smo e Brush Set toms. Choice of assorted e@ sacks have many uses in 39c Atomizers standard faucets 4 adjustable sprays, fits ali ——___#. colors. All sizes 32 to 46. $ the home. No limit. Seeond ‘Floor e@ standard size couplings —Main Fleer e —Basement F e —tnd Floer - 6° : 2 Fer : c yp toy ee 6A M to 12-30 ONLY weccscces 9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY eece oo idee §=899 AM. to 12:30 ONLY Soevceear 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY eoee Seg ngs u r . “7 - ae . Cologne or perfume atom- . ° “4 eta: s' , brush, massage brush | [nfants Standard Size : ® Men's Summer Style izers in . petite cut-giass Rust-Resistant Tinned Steel © 8 Different Styles-Stickout bowl, interchangeable — come Fomeus a $ 4 = . With squeeze: bulb : e 2 “ue style. Extra cooling mpire amour kit — e king. “saie'vetr| S412 Crib Sheets : 514° Union Suits “~~ | 39¢ Ege Beaters : 53 House Markers "==" 2 e i ° . Popular fitted style crib . Mesh weave, strap shoul- For light mixtures, eges, / © Cast aluminum in difter- : 50c Tube sheets in full standard ¢ @ der, short legs. jockey c Ritz or Kent $4.95 cream, etc. Wood han- ¢ < ent shapes and designs. $ 99 6c John Ruskin Brushless size. Save 53c during 4 band. Sizes 36-38-40 = ‘ dle, Tinned steel beaters. @ ldentif your house Cigars sale —Main Fleer e —Basement é —tnd Fleer © easily eee Shave Cream : ) a es : aaaee Box of 50 seee 9A 'M to 12:30 ONLY eeeeecees 9 A.M. to 12 30 ONLY eee0 , 66 eeee 9 A.M. to 12 cleme). | md seecceece 9AM to 12:30 ONLY eeee x Childrens Size 1 to 6 L$ Ideal for Sport or Work Smooth Hardwood Finish s Locking Hardwood Legs —— ! e 9 . s s e \ . 2 Giant S0c size of e 95 Wetghts up to 286 The In Cc 30' 30” M | Regular $3.00 box of F famous Eatons brushb- 97c B J M $625 Pp t colors Made br Couns 24 g © eta Bound To se f Fa- Tea shaving cream oxer eans : en Ss E an Ss Beale company ne ne 0 in in » p mous J ohn head —Matn Fleer | Ful! cut for action. Jeans @ o Values to $6.95. Rayon- $ 17-inch overall length, € °s ar a e —Main Fleer with 2. pockets, boxer @ dacron, linens, baby ray- hard «maple wood. Red e elastic waist, ete. In r) $ on cords, spun rayon, etc or green handles. During e 48-Ovunces sizes | to 6 —Main Fleer @ Sizes 28 to 42 macement —tnd Floor < $5.95 Value 7Se Value Pe od * FAMOUS Bruce $1.49 4 of 80 rfum ee 69 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY ecececeee 9 AM. to 12:30 ONLY eae Foam Polish ibd §=86 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY eee* Box Crystals . 2-Piece Shorty Style ¢ While 250 Pair Last : Foam Rubber Cushiened ° Cookies irls $122 Paj : Ladies’ 53 Play Sh $128 Pad & Cover Set : ° Cc " ° Our lowest ric 29° | Girls 5122 Pajamas : Ladies ay Shoes | 98 Pad & Cover Set : aay % . table Sturdy con Famous Waldorf per- , ; ; . il Q . . e rruet cae & fumed bath crystals | Halter tops, bloomer € 3s Choice of ballerina, § toning furniture, weodwort, | Fits all 54-inch wood or § ° top Ideal fer fl with: filed conten in pine fragrances pant type. Nylon trims, e@ crepe sole denims, huar- ete. By ounces metal boards. Iron glides i@ home, churches, Delicious cookies, : q Plastic saat PA gieer | "4V0" sersey in assorted $ aches. Moccasins in lots —tnd Fleer f over buttons, zippers, 7 lodges. ete. Colors 9 Box of 80 colors —Main Floor e 4to 9. Hurry in or call 99 Compare ature control. . buy ‘em by the Fryer- Cooker- Roaster Shut off your oven during the heat and use our SWIFTY fully automatic fryer that has temper- It’s fully guaranteed for a yeor and has a one piece aluminum well (easy to clean) plus easy-draining perforated collander: Here’s the buy of the week . . Hurry in or call FE 4-2511 today! Walte’s Housewares—Filth Floor Those at 21.50! | . only at Waite’s! tery, Open Friday NIGHTS till 9:00 fabulous values to $3! simulated pearls @ Choose from 54 different pearl . fashions! $ @ Styles for day and evening wear! @ 500 to choose from .. . hurry while they last! Imagine... 2 to 5 row necklaces, rhinestones added for extra luxury, woven collars, 4-strand dog collars, knotted ropes, nested bibs . .. a gala array of like- real pearls that look so much more expensive than their tiny $1 price tag! Hufry, hurry, hurry ... we know they'll be scooped up by value-loving customers! sos oe ew eoeeeoeewne ee eee eere Save on Sandals! a special purchase of 4.98 natural straw sandals for women... save 1.99! 299 Here's a sandal sale to beat al! sandal sales! Natural straws in sizes 4 to 10 thot are sure to please you gals with plenty of warm weather wear ahead of you! Ideal for playtime— daytime—and gaytime! Hurry in to Waite’s today for yours. Waile's Shoes—Sireet Floor Reg. 3.98 Reg. 5.98 blouse--halter--shorts skirts f] season in gayest co-ordinates that 10-18. And what's more, they're all proportioned to fit. . “strawberries” on the. farm like these! Waite's Sportswear—Third Floor Save 1.99! Regularly to 5.98! Strawberry Co-Ordinates 999 399 Strawberries in the summertime . .. ummmm they re delicious and so are our Specially Purchased Strawberry Separates in bright summer blues, yellows, and pinks! Be the pick of the summer , formerly sold for almost $2 more than today’s tiny price' Choose several outfits today in sizes what value! You won't find dacron - cotton slips for $ v4 Imagine . . shadow- paneled dacron cotton slips that won't wilt or cling even on hottest days (like todoy') This fabric \ blend is breezy cool, requires no upkeep and its double pane! makes it completely opaque. All have nylon lace trim Sizes 32 to 40 in white... just for you! i Hurry in today! } = re 43 Waite's Lingerie 4 FJ —Second Floor dark ’n’ cool town plaids designed by Gloria Swanson for misses and half sizes! “black watch” cottons @ crease resistant and airy . 9 8 @ the height of fashion today! , Now . . . stunning black-green-blue tartan translated into dresses that appear custom woven for your summer plans! Fine combed cotton enriched with acetate .. . colorfast! Wrinkles shy away . . they're light as a thistle. Choose your handsome bow-sleeve coat-dress today in sizes 12 to 20, 1612 to 2412. Be fashion right, right now! Waite s Dresses—Third Floor of Fashion * + “e9, ws x ° = B,. ot bette “Fate vos WL» - wets . Y ot ¢ a * ¢c * ro ** Wen se 7 > as bg +. . ree ‘ ial “4 vo # ve » B . a. ** 7 .« a 1.65 value! you save a big, 66c today! our own “401” s-t-r-e-t-c-h nylons Cs @ First quality, no bag—no sag stretch nylons! @ Made for Waite’s alone in Pontiac! Revolutionary stretch nylons that cling so attractively to your leg ... revolutionary stretch nylons that usually sell for much more than 99c! They literally breathe with every motion eliminating tension, while stooping. And we offer four sizes instead of three to insure perfect fit and comfort! Choose small, medium, large, or extra large in Blushtone and Rosetone. Be a prettier girl today .. . hurry in and save! gene x -h -e-t-¢ » cae how they oe sce Waite's Nylons—Street Floor ¢ Helena Rubinstein’s 2.50 bottle! color-tone shampoo blonde -- redhead -- brown 50 brunette -- silver -- silk sheen Helena Rubenstein’s new shampoo offers you more vibrant, dazzling hair... even conditions dry, damaged, bleached or over- permanented hair. Come ih today and buy your bottle . save on this repeat of a sell-out! Waite's Cosmetics—Street Floor for slimmer-trimmer summertime wear. . . ™ pow-aire girdles @ panty or 5 95 girdle exclusively with Waite’s The figure you want is just “ o breeze away in PowAire knit, the exclusive fabric that’s so airy it can’t stop a wisp of wind! Defined in fashion, cooly outlined for every under-the-sun occasion. Choose yours in white, sizes S-M-L. - Waite's Girdles—Second Floos ' | THE: PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY » JULY 7, 1955 Russert Bunter Conte N Cuvecn Hone FP. we bavtor ; Advertising Nat'l Adv Mer. ———— Entered at Post Office, Pontiag, Mich.. s second class matter ee ——————————— MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts entitled may < for republication of all local news printed Paper as wel) as al! AP news Gispatches to the this Beue- ® vear Phone Pontiac Pe 2-8181 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 We Need More Roads WMhigan’s State Highway Depart- “ment has come up with some impres- sive figures on the numbers of cars that travel our busier roads. They offer irrefutable evidence that we need more roads and wider roads; that we need them badly, and that we need them | now. * * * This survey was made in 1953, and- traffic is far heavier today than it was two years ago. But even then, the figures were tremendous. Fifty-five thousand cars a day’ were checked on Woodward Ave- nue, between Pontiac and De- troit. North of Pontiac, the number ranged from 13,000 to 25,000 a day. Telegraph road carried up to 24,000 a day. Or- chard Lake road between Pontiac © and Keego Harbor : averaged 13,000 a day. Auburn avenue.- east of Pontiac, ranged from 6,700 to 10,000. Other outstate cities showed con- siderably lesser totals. This was nat- ural in view of Pontiac’s proximity to Detroit. . * * * : The Highway Department is now making new surveys. The figures will be interesting. They doubtless will show increased totals. But anyone who travels the main highways in any direction about Oakland County knows that more roads are needed. The ex- perts may argue about the details, whether they should be four lane or six, or eight. But everybody recognizes the need. : ~*~ *%* -* We need more roads, and wider roads. We need divided highways. We need them badly. We need them now. Where Little Ones Grow Big Fast Property damage from fire in Pon- tiac city during 1954 was $508,133, ac- cording to Fire Chief John Schroeder. Whereas the state fire loss for the 12 months, $32 million, was the lowest since 1951, Pontiac’s loss was the largest in a calendar year since 1942. The 1942 Pontiac loss was $582,142. Loss in recent years was $306,232 in °51. $254,398 in °52. $205,250 in 1953. The $300,000 jump between '53 and last year does not mean that our cit- izens became suddenly careless nor that we suffered any breakdown in the serv- ices dedicated to preventing and com- bating fires. * * * Two major fires were responsible, one was at Benson Lumber Company and one at the Habel Chevrolet Agency. Two big blazes in a year can knock a city’s fire prevention standing higher than the billowing smoke of the con- flagrations. * * * Arid an occasional bad one is no reason to relax day-by-day efforts to prevent fires. Over re- cent years the city’s fires have been decreasing in number and size, as the figures for °51, °52 and 53 indicate.. * * * Fast and efficient work of our fire fighters has played a big part in hold- ing down our loss. And for some time Chief Schroeder's department has been stepping up its routine inspection pro- gram, seeking out fire hazards and advising citizens on how to eliminate “them. This program is showing re- sults. . _ Every citizen can help by making a oo — of his own home Q Af! oe } “A or business sass toelminate condl- tions in which a small fire might start. All big fires start as little ones; Chief Schroeder says almost all can be prevented. . Help our firemen prevent the little ones and we will have big ones. Power Line Dangers THOMAS SERRA’S painful experience recently should serve as another warn- ing to parents as well as young people regarding the danger of bodily contact with high-voltage power lines, * * * This fourteen-year-old lad is inter- ested in birds. So, when he spied a nest high up on a power company’s sub- station, he started out to find what was init. He had to climb over a ten-. foot fence, topped by several strands of barbed wire before he could start climb- ing up to inspect the nest. - As he neared the nest. he brushed a live wire, carrying 24,000 volts of electricity. His shirt caught fire, and his sleeves were ablaze as he fell to the ground. He was seriously burned over 80 per cent of his body. . ee , Power company officials many times have issued warnings of the dangers of bodily contact with wires carrying elec- tric power. They also warn that kite strings may electrocute or badly shock a person flying a kite if the string comes in contact with a power .Jine. * * * This case may well serve as an example for parents to use in pointing out again to their chil- dren the dangers of contact with power lines. Leaves them to trained electricians. The ‘Man. Neat T own | They Last—and Last After 26 Years, Most Pontiac Made Cars Are Still on Road Bathing: What an attractive fe- male can do in our lakes, without fear of sharks from the sea — but the wolves on the beach will bear watching. From the current issue of the publication, “The Pontiac Warrior,” issued for the many thousands of employes of Pontiae Motor Division, I learn that 62 per cent of the 5,451,025 cars made there since the first one was put out 29 years ago are still on the road. Figures gathered by General Manager Robert M. Critchtield show that 3,390,000 Pontiac cars are reg- istered this year—and that does not include those In foreign countries Speaking about “The Warrior,” Editor William P. Maver and his assistants, Norm Dunn and Oleta Swanson, are also doing a mighty fine job. A Pontiac milk man tells me that the squeaky brakes on his truck are an asset. They let his customers know he's coming. Traffic congestion is costing Michigan motorists $25 million each year in wasted gasoline, according to Bill Flemingway, who points out that this brings the state an extra $3 million in taxes. He wonders tf the time isn’t coming when we can finance all of our taxation problems with traffic jams I’ve had several good natured arguments over the years with my old friend, George Crane, as to whether General Motors |s: or is not, the largest corporation in the world. A current summary shows that General Mo-- tors jis first in these categories: Sales Profits Stockholders Employes. It falls inito the second category division, That's assets and GM is squeezed inte second place by Standard Oil of New Jersey. This means there's honor enough everyone, including George and me. in one for That editorial room close observer of human nature tells me that while some girls will marry Tom, Dick, or Harry, the ones who want a bounti- ful future have their eves on “Jack.” The family cat in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Camillo of Keego Harbor carries her kittens to the basement when Gere’ a thunderstorm. Verbal Orchids ‘to. ~ Mrs. Harriett Peck of 95 Douglas St.; eighty-fifth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Downey of 70 Mariva St.; fifty-fourth wedding an- niversary. / \ little worry over ' David Lawrence Two Strikes on Him Already Says: Menon Avoids Morality in Role of Roving Envoy WASHINGTON--Krisina Menon described as “India’s roving am- bassador” but who is really: an anstrument of Soviet policy, is busy carrying out lis mission of so- Yalled mediation between Red China and the Uimted States. = = Not only has Menon’ interjected himself as a ‘mediator’ and vir- tially demanded that President hisenhower, give him time for con- \ersation “at the summit" here, but he would, tf he could, conun- ually bypass the secretary of state. Fortunately, Eisenhower doesn't see alleged envoys of the Commu- or Neutralist world without Dulles present. nist Menon Was given an opportun- ity to address the Natienal Press (lub here this week. He also ohtained the limelight during the recent United Nations celebra- tion in San Francisce. His dou- bletalkh, however, has never been more vividly illustrated than in his answers to questions, When be took msue al the with the blanket de scription of India as “neutralist,” he said’ “We are not neutral in regard to peace and social justice . . We are not neutral toward attempts to conciliate ihternational differences " MORAL ISSUE But a few minutes later Menon said his country was not “con- cerned with who is mght and who is wrong’ but wanted to find a way to solve the whole problem of Amer cans held by Red China. ® This gress club It doesn't apparently make any difference to Krishna Menon whe- ther the Communists have violated their written pledge, given at Pan- munjom, to return all prisoners of war. His idea of impartiality was revealed when he was asked whether he regarded the present “softness’’ of the Soviet as gen- uine. He replied that ‘‘we have found it better to accept people for what thet say and not suspect them.” Such studied indifference to the laws of morality and justice and to the honoring of sacred pledges can be expected from a Communist regime, but Menon is trying to pose as a “neutral’’ and as a ‘‘mediator’’ he actually accepts the immorality of the Soviet policies by calling it “realism.” Menon declared that the leaders of India—one of whom he professes to be—are ‘‘realists’’ and that, if adopting ‘any. particular view- point’ at a certain time ‘‘be- comes advantageous, we try it.” FORGETS CASUALTIES There's the whole case for ex- pediency and against moral prin- ciple, as expressed by the man who is given prominence on his visits to this country and who is received with open arms in Mos- cow. Menon isn't influenced at all by the fact that 40,000 American boys were killed and 110,000 wound- ed in Korea in order to repel aggression and secure obedience to a United Nations resolution seeking to establish morality in the world. The ‘roving ambassador’ from New Delhi isn't evidently con- cerned either with the fact that the United Nations declared Red China an aggressor and that the Peiping government insulted and denounced the U. N. at Geneva last vear and still refuses to allow a settlement of the Korean prob- lem to be undertaken under the auspices of the U. N. The -Red China government naturally wants its partisan, Kirshna Menon, to handle this matter because of a confidence that he will achieve what the U. N. refused to do for the Communists. Menon, moreover, doesn't hesi- tate to say publicly that the — Matsu and Quemoy of * who openly champions the Sen ction ae ualctewlan iz parties to a dispute? This question presents no diffi- culty to the crafty mind of Kirshna Menon: but the situation makes little sense to those who respect the moral position of the United Nations and of this cotintry in the disputes with Soviet Russia and Red China. Menon’s formula is for the tnt @€d States fo give up all and al! her interests in the East, dissolve the Nationalist which is helping bases Far amy to defend Scuth- east Asia and sell out the South korean government to the Com- munists. It 1s a mystery why they waste so much time here with a self-appointed partisan of the Com- munists whe doesn't speak fur the people of India or even the im portant diplomats of that country who privately say they have no illusions about Menon’s meddle- some crusade, 4 * * Menon may be relying on the naivete of some Americans. Who encourages him in such ideas? I[n- cidentally, who gave U Nu. the prime minister ef Burma, what he Says Was an “impression” he derived dumng his recent visit to Washington that the Umted States government really favors admis sion of Red China to the United Nations and that the only question to be decided was the “tuning? It's possible that there are “left wingers” here who ave stimulating such erroneous thoughts but. if they ever submit the issue to the American people in any congres- sional or presidential election, they will find themselves much mis- taken (Copyright 1955, New York Herald _ Tribune Inc. » «Voice of the People July Fourth Traditions Deepen Gratitude of Resident for Blessings of America Letters wi!) be condenseo qhen neces sary because ot lack ce. Full name, adtrpss and cele umber of the writer must accompany ‘etters but these will not be publ the writer tt ¢ so requests unless the ‘ettar is -ritical tn tte nature It's wonderful to live in Amer- iva’ It's boyhood thankfulness to up on the Fourth to the sound of firecrackers, to spend the day with ‘ladyfingers,” tin cans, torpedoes and snakes. kinjoying the annual family puic- nic with its ice cream and lemon- ade is part of it. too, along with having the day come to a close with sparklers, Roman candles, pins heels and sky rockets. wake Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE the baseball is a little thing... That does not cost so much... And for a million bovs it has. . That fond familiar touch . , . It mas destroy a window on... Its hefty home run. mission . , . But it max also be the sfart ... To big league recognition _ It often sails outside the park . . When major leaguers play And hew fhat ball os fiandled will. Determine seculy pay . . The haseball 14 4m instrument... That merely brings some pleasure . . Or it becomes the test by which . We take an athlete’s measure .. . But whether it is used) for fun . 4 in our search for fame ..- The iaseball is America . . And oii instoric game (Copyright 1955) Lealtine Bade 15 Years Ago BRITAIN CALLS 300000) more men to arms WILSON FOUNDRY spends $200,000 on improvement 2” Years Ago SLOT MACHINES back tn ty as sheri{f warns owners AMIE RICANS TOLD by U.S of ficials to quit Ethiopia Orin THOUGHT FOR TODAY Now it was in the heart of David my father to builg an house for the name of the Lord God of Israel. — ff Chron. 6:7. * Cd ¥ A churely to me is the svimbel of faith in the life eternal, at typr- fies decency. kindliness and fair dealing; it offers comfort to the sorrowing, With the golden rule it would make neighbors of us all, —Edgar A. Guest eee cae Records of a Psychologist It's manhood gratitede to wake yp on the Fourth to the quietness of a beautiful day, the cheerful singing of the birds and the strains of organ music from the nearby church, played - by an organist who waited to begin the glorious Fourth at the console of the church organ. My gratitude for the blessings of America deepened as I listened intently to determine the organ selection On a quiet Fourth of July the organist was playing ‘ Be Still My Soul.” A Grateful American Couple Praise Firemen, Others for Recent Help We wish to publicly praise all the firémen, fire chief of Pontiac Township and all the wonderful people who helped us so much during the recent loss of our barns, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Terry 2615 Featherstone Rd. . Hal Boyle Says: Welsh Lass Makes Good but Isn’t Taken Seriously NEW YORIX uP—She is just a young girl far from home trying to make good in a strange coun- iry And Dilys Lay has made good’ on the roughest ‘street in America —Broadway But not in the was she wanted to. * * * “All ms hfe I've wanted to be glamorous and languid and--above alli—to be taken seriously.’ sighed the Welsh lass. dizeing into a plate of luncheon eges with the hearty sorrow of south, “And what de people call me” Cute—well, if is cute thes want pre to be, it's cute Til be. But Id ke onee to be taken seriously Even may fmends call me Dilly.” y * x Dilys made an mstantereous hit last fall ays a giddy young flapper in “The Boy Friend.” a musical which kids fhe skirts off life in the gay’ and memorable 1920s Playgoers found a Peter Pan quahty in the vibrant httle visitor who can sing. dance or play comedy A critic compared het skilled drollers to that of Beatrice Lillie. - LJ * ™ Bul the hazel-eyed little actress who had appeared in 10 plays be fore here, is now Jl and would Uke the world to realice that she is more than Just a madcap In England tt inportant das—the day a girl ani “You are You are Conlin. Is a Wonder (il and turns she sud given a kev to the house at last—at last a # o a Woman “You ave tree lo marry anyone without your parents’ con- Not that | would ever con- doing that myself. I don't T could bring myself to do moeven uf TP were 25." Dilss wanted her mother, a for- mer actress who became an ac- even seit sides think countant, to accompany her here, but mother turned her down. * * * “\Ium told me I was on my own,” she said. “She doesn't want to try to live her own career over in her children's lives, and she doesn't want to become a typical stage mother, always hovering over her darling.” So Dilys and Julia Andrews. the pale and lovely ingenue of ‘The Boy Friend moved into an bast Side apartment together. They have shared the fun and excite- ment of exploring fabulous Man- hattan, a new world to both of thein, Py ok * know you can be middle of thousands of people.” said Dilys, “and some- times, just walking along the streets, I'd find myself suddenly lonesome for London — the deep quiet of London. “You know there's a subtle dif- ference between coming’ home to an apartment and coming home to a home. Last Christmas Julie and “But you lonely in the I gave each other a dachshund named Melody Melody, that lithe dog. made i 1 home We haven't felt so lenély since.” # * . Dilys said the thing that im- pressed her most about America was the simplicity. of social Tifé, how much easier it was to make friends Boy friends’ “American bovs always look sa healthy “ she said. “but they dont take vou very seriously either, do they?” . Dilys takes both herself and her work seriously. She says—if the nght semous young man comes along—she'd like to have four chi- dren, but hopes her husband “won't ever ask me to give up the theatre completely. It has al- - ways been my life” * Fear of Impotency Drives Man Past 40 Homer's secret worry causes untold drunkenness in men past 40. It also drives them into clandestine affairs which would never have developed if their wives had understood the facts cited below For trives are 50 per cent to blame for erring mates. at least by their sins of omission. A cooperative wife beats medical shots! By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-376: Homer K., aged 47. is the man mentioned yesterday who dropped his weight from 215 to 172 Ibs., meanwhile Jowering his blood pressure from 184 to 155 points, - + * * * “Dr. Crane, I feel much better now that I am thinner, mn he ad- mitted. “But I still haven't solved this problem about platonic marriage. It has bothered me for several years, : “IT spent a lot of money taking shots of testosterone and other drugs for six months, but didn't notice any improvement what- ever, so'I quit the shots. “T thought my weight reduction would help improve my sex vigor, but it hasn't, Cd * * “So is there no -hope? I think maybe part of the jitters that caused me to smoke like a fiend and overeat, was just an attempt to hide from my worry about impo- tence. Could that have been true’ CLIMACTERIC WORRIES Yes, when men pass 40 or Sf and get worried lest their love hfe become purely platonic, they oft- en get panicky. * * * That's one reason Why many pre- vious non-drinkers suddenly take to whisky and hecome drunkards. And many younger men of 25 to 30 are driven to drink for this same reason—namely, sexual in- feriority complexes, If it weren't for sexual fears and complexes, saloons would go al- most bankrupt and there would be very little need for helpful organ- izations like Alcoholics Anonymous. For alcoholism is a convenient smoke screen by which scared men as well as women, try to cover up their secret terror. ' Prevent Impotence in Men,” In my wide experience with pa- tients, as well as from the mail input of 1.000 letters daily fnom vou readers. I find that tohacco and obesity are the Siamese causes of premature impotence lia Men PL ATONIC MARRIAGE weight reductwon she left lum with a energs al the Homer'< have deal more surplus end of a working day. for he was no Jonger carrying those extra 40 pounds around from dawn to dark * * * thus creat And if vou.think 40-Ibs. of blub- ber aren't a cause of fatigue. ask any GI who has marched all day with a heavy pack. But Homer had become-a vic- tim of chronic sex defeatism com- plex, so neither the weight re- duction nor the 6 months’ series of testosterone shots were able to change him. it has been my experi shots, Indeed, ence that medical except for their psychological effect, never change a. platonic husband into a virnle mate, * * * The most important element is to banish his mental defeatism, A smart wife can usually do this in a few moments of time, with or without medication for the male. SEDUCTIVE WIFE But it requires an imaierstanding and seductive wife who will throw off her usual femine passivity and take a more aggressive role in the marital relationship. * * * Wives unwittingly permit their mates to get into the so-called climacteric by failing to pick up their cues and to affect more se- ductive allure. After your busband has passed 40, it is imperative that you wives add at least 5 per cent more aggressiveness for each year that passes. Then you can prevent your husband from straying and save lots of money otherwise to be spent on medi- cines, hormones and vitamins, So send for the booklet ‘‘How to en- can | Into a Platonic Relationship With Wife closing a stamped return envelope Homers wife emploved the dat therein and removed the word “platonic” trom their marriage in one night Awa wiie to Dt George W ¢ are of Tie Pom Ple Pe MM r ‘es "e ’ ne and LJ The ° ba] a” ’ end ° ® Copyright 1955 Dr. Brady Says: * * Suddenly she held out a well- browned arm. She had been to the beach the day before. “It's the first tan I ever had” she said. *‘It also brought out some freckles. But I'm not freckly all over—just on my face. What do you think of freckles?” I admired her freckle and asked her if. at 21, she had any fears * * * To think Tm tea vourg te be ad oof anvthieg she said and ished anxtousls Drow that PO pPOUS rm ally atin ef bem either pom. pes: iT | Pain Susceptibility Hinges on Calcium Metabolism By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, *. D. _ If TL could stand it 1 might thumh through the files of back copy for a few decades and collect a sub- stantial hatch of pieces describing my bursitis ivy poisoning, impact ed Colles’ fracture, diverticulosis and whatnot—all ‘of which were needless to say, prett\ serious * * a ~ You see, I am endowed with such a delicate inhibitory mechan- ism that the very something is going to hurt. re- veases cerebral control and auto- nomically I begin to make noises such as ouch, take it easy and bloody murder. In politer words, my threshold of pain is scarcely noticeable. Threshold in this physiological sense means the point at which an effect begins to be produced: or say the concentration or load of sugar in the blood at which sugar hegins to escape through the kidneys into the urine; or the point at which stimulation of nerve Or nerve center begins fo produce response. A physician can't exclude di- abetes merely because a test of the urine shows no sugar. A test of the individual's, carbohydrate (sugar and/or starch) tolerance is necessary too; that is, deter- mination of the maximum amount of carbohydrate the_ pa- tient can take without escape of sugar in the urine. This applies particularly to potential diabetics, persons who have inherited a ten- dency and those who are eating and drinking thejr way to diabetes. GOOD QUESTION Whether you are ily sensitive, just ordinar- oversensitive or in- -sensitive fo pain may or may. not depend on inheritance and_train- ing. That's a good question for the sophomore psychologists’ to debate. * It is my belief that the state of thought that calcium metabolism has a good deal to do with the thresheld of pain. In the first place. one of the physiological functions of cal- ciym is to regulate excitability of nerve fibres and nerve centres— or in more familiar language, “steady the nerves.” In medical practice an injection of calcium into a vein is one of the most effective emergency measures for the relief of severe biliary (gall Ston¢) colic, renal (kidney stone) colic, the colic of lead poisoning or tne intensely painful cramps of black widow bite. High calcium diet supple- mented with an optimal daily ration of calcium and D has apparently brought relief and in some instances cure of neuralgic headache and/or periodic sick headache (migraine), many readers have reported. Aspirin and acetanilide addicts should take some calcium and D with every dose of either of these sense-deaderiers. = * * If you are subject to neuralgie headache or migraine (periodic sick headache) send stamped, self-addressed envelope and ask for pamphlet Why Have Headache. ‘Mf you are an acetanilide addict —acetanilide (phenylacetamide) is the pain-killing, heart-poisoning in- gredient in numerous nostrums with disarming parlor-car names; sometimes another coaltar deriva- tive called. phenacetin (acetoph- enetidin) having about the same effects, is used instead of ace- tanilid—the chapter on Abuse of Analgesic Drugs in the booklet C V D (about heart and artery troubles) may interest you. Fot the booklet send 25¢c and stamped self-addressed envelope. Signed letters, not more than one pa or 100 words long, pertaining to person health and hygiene, not to disease, diage nosis or treatment, will be answered ote William — if . Peyrag a aelfe oy Penne te j# sent to the Pontiae Press, Pontiac, Mich, (Copyright 1955) 2s eae wl ‘ i cS ea eae" ’ ee ee EB y ~ ’ en bs Jf \ fl : 4 oy + ae | MeV Y : i eB peony a i Af p ; , r ' eee. oe ays “ 1 ay ; ( : 4 ' wae - ‘ j THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 7.1955. ede oie eee bait ane ? . sae = ~~ thonteenas - — , 7 3 ” : 1 * ae x . 4 : * * Lad ‘ i : , : “ é “f : a * £ : 16 B&O Cars Derailed, |was rendered temporarily useless | How Would You Like cials said nobody poticed it until Civic Spirit Pays Off— Whitlock figures that even! "anoe Overturns, 1 Dead School Board in Texas Blocking Trains Autos and officials said traffic bel H Kina’ Ph ? Clare W. King's home phiane began ! though he may have to pay a few if Calls for Desegr : | eg ha 0 Have King’s Phone Janae amused theytt bel Gets House and $$ Too Jj cucands to have the house moved| DETROIT @ ~~ An wenn i ee TIMORE W—S j ! ‘ ; 5 : : y F : . : i. ott to the drowni ednes-| SAN ANGELO, . ~The BALTINO Sixteen cars of | road lines. No injuries were ré-| COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. | 12, trom home most of the time,| SANTA PAULA, Calif. George | to a .new location, he's still ahead | we hea i ie tied he. 9% Elite ragrroantere a Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ported, —a family here may get up to Ww ; a : ; - ‘ , _ hitlock recently sold his house | a tidy sum z : ; freight train derailed hére today, | The US. C 22,700 wrong-number phone calls.| An average truck pays more and lot to the school district, which Le 7m youth was boating with his| structed Supt, G. B, Wadzeck ta : blocking both rail and highway e U.S. Census Bureau expect8| The Pikes Peak or Bust Rodeo | than four times as‘ much to state '* launching an expansion pro~| Although the Roman god Mars! father and Russell Straugh, 48, of| work out a three-year plan for ‘ traffic. the population of California to be | Assn. disclosed today it has sent | 2 ai ; gram, Price: $16,725. usually is considered a war god,| Dearborn, in Newburgh Lake. The/e nding ‘segregation in publie | Two: broke through an overpass more than 38. million by 1965, and | out that many brochures with an| governments as average passen-— Yosterday the district auctioned there is some evidence that he| elder Gendron tried to save his schools here. and blocked traffic on a -highway;to have more people than New entirely unrelated number instead | ger cars for licenses, and at least the house, Highest bidder: George | was, in the earliest times, also a! son, who could not swim. Straugh| About 6% per cent of pupils below. The’ company’s main line York state. of the rodeo office number, Offi-| twice as much for its fuel taxes.! Whitlock. His bid: $760. i god of agriculture | was rescued. are Negroes. ‘ < Sem F EDERAL’ S cam Y “ie Cool comfort for summer! BUDGET PLAYTOGS 4965 SAVE NOW ON BREEZE-COOL SUMMER STYLES 00 @ Midriffs @ Halters @T-toppers @ Bras @ Playsuits © @ Pedal pushers Complete color assortment in styles and sizes for gals of all figure tvpes! Brighten your summer ward robe with poplin, twill, broadcloth or denim! Mid- riffs, halters, bras, 32 to 38. T-toppers of cotton knit in slip-over, cardigan atvles! S-\1L. Playsuits, shorts, pedal pushers. ]0-18. Buy an armload, save! Styles and fabrics for eyery need, every whim, at big savings! Crisp ‘cottons, easy-care nylons, Orlons, airy lawn, pique, sheers, linen-look rayons, cool rayon-shantungs. Halt- er and backless styles with their own boleros. Full-skirted or sheath sty- : les. 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Hurry down. to your nearest Federal’s for this special savings! BAREFOOT DRESS SUMMER MOCCASINS long-wearing sport soles. elk. 2-eyelet plain toe blu- mesh uppers in white! Open or colors! Hand - laced Smart looking 2-strap in cher etyles with cushion or closed pumps, straps! beaded vamp and fringed Flannels, gabardines, washable fi- Argyles, diamonds, assorted patterns brenes in brown, navy, charcoal gray, in white, pastels, deep tones, Cotton, SANDALS OXFORDS — PUMPS BY FRISKIES ‘ 12 328 288 28 | SALE! SALE! 5 BELTED SLACKS 58 g «ELASTIC ToP 4 88 ‘ Supple leather uppers and Leather w in smoked Leather, fabrilite, nylon Soft leather uppers in white f FOR COMFORT-PLUS ANKLETS oe ¢C T-design! Summer colors. crepe sole, heel. Sizes 21 Some straw combinations. Har! F shi le. ; : 9 5 8 ts 12, 1214-3. Save! to 6. Hurry, and save now! Sires 4.9. Big saving! 49) Bey new land leave! 4 green, air force blue, black, tan. 28-42. rayon-cotton, rayon-acetate, 10-12. a“ : : \ RAL SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC RAL dept. stores open MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 i IH i One siete ate amnesia iid i til ee ee a eee ee Ree ee eta 4 a . 1. h fi } es j i 9 a ; ' J : } i ! : | y . | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 «| tlons, Southern Inc. of Orlando made the shipment. In court — bens paid only $350 and. asked. for $1.37) Escape: Tough Test ” Glen said he started the promo | i level, The test-/ ther “ihe board said, has « >| U Nu Name Red grade reading level. Florida Rhubarb - : A & tion only as a public service and test was just too tough for the of who's going to f y for was not obligated. Only. $650 was|hoys seeking journeyman plo72> OK Briags Stock Bu Queen Elizabeth's grapefruit juice | subscribed, and ‘some of that was ers’ jicenses. | igg y AUSTIN, Tex. @—That written *d emphasis put on practical r\umbing demonstrations. WASHINGTON «®-—Sen, Bridges | | not paid, he. asia, It ‘tended to confuse the candi- settled, : . , Barney J. Cohen, Or- . date rather ( pr man, thought it a good | The jurors reported themselves’ ability,’ the Texas State Board | by the estates of the late Mr. and | Nations. Florida to send her 800/in disagreement. Judge Terry B. of Plumbing Examiners reported. | Mrs. Walter O. Briggs has been ap- out indicating whether the case! passed the test, the board ex-/ Briggs. Manufacturing Co. The cials feel Red China's admission | for subscrip- would be tried. ? ere e ported the written questions were |p) - | “ Frat Deets Would-Be Plumbers |S «'s« sss teerse Bridges Demands aus en |sihle official as U Nu claims, |let him name them.” The questions were simplified China Advocates |i vy xv rave: DETROIT #—Purchase of 148,- | U Nu contends do not oppose seat-| irresponsible people in Washing- | than measure his 073 shares of common stock held | ing Communist China in the United | ton” if what U Nu says is true. ‘amined its examinations and re-| stock was priced at $21.14 a share. | to the U. N. is simply a question | news conference that while no one! the United Nations..." . muy > ‘ : i i said in an in-| had. said onlay ages U. of Texas Discusses ' the impress t mos' hese ele “If there are any such respon-| officials feel Red China's admis- Admission of Negroes | sion to the U, N. is simply a ques- | AUSTIN, Tex, (#—University of tion of preper timing. ‘Texas regents met today to discuss Bridges noted Congress has gone | whether the school and its many. =d | i : on record several times against) Chairman Richards (D-SC) of’ md ist Chinese in| branches should be opened to Ne- | (R-NH) today called for a “‘full\ the House Foreign Affairs Commit-|PePlacing National! disclosure of all the names’ of| tee commented ina separate in-|the U. N. with representatives of | groes. _U...S. officials Burmese Premier) terview there must be “a lot of | the Peiping. regime. Graduate students have attended © A new foreign aid bill near con-| the main university here since 1950 | gressional approval says it is the when the U.S. Supreme Court U Nu visited Washington last| sense of Congress that Communist struck down the ‘separate but Aroused by U Nu’s statement) week, discussing world affairs with| China “‘has not demonstrated its equal” graduate school theory. But | Patterson sent them home with-! Worried because only 61 per cent | proved by shareholders of the that responsible Washington offi-| President Eisenhower and steers: | wabagaens to fulfill the obliga- Negro undergraduates have not r to the main tions. contained in the charter of ben admitted eit ranches. Yesterday he told a New York . | university or its eeesivwaron a a a qe 10 cu. ft. with 32 Ib. freezer Here's a real money saver, from Federal’s, of course! Cross-the- top frozen food chest holds 32 lbs. ... just right for the average family. Roomy 10 cu. ft. interior with tall bottle shelf provides ample storage space. Handy door shelves and twin sliding crispers are other big features! Hurry! 10.9 ft: with automatic defrost Save now! Family size Kelvinator with “Magic Cycle” automatic de- frosting removes frost before it has | a chance to form. Roomy, frozen Ml) feed chet belds 43 Ibs! Handy ice » tray rack, sliding meat tray and roll- $ | out dairy shelf are other features. : F See this deluxe bargain before vou buy your new refrigerator. Hurrv! REGULARLY 249.95 199°: REGULARLY 429.95 Easy Terms Prices include Delivery, Installation and Service ai oe eer een 4 : . #, a > oA ae ee BS ; | fm Roll-a-Way Bed and Mattress is 9 Easy I Terms om ' 1 a oat * miles idney backache makes you feel So & naguing ~ cents per pound, and the boneless | a nem ene _ After-holiday food shoppers will find many attractive price tags to make meat selection easy. Fryers, beef, pork—in just that order— lamb and veal can provide good eating at a very low cost, Me * * Although retail prices on frying chickens have been higher than Weekend Shoppers Find Meats Attractively Priced hs ee ‘ Mo ope os af A 7 ey eg / ray ‘ . \ i snap beans are down to 2 pounds for 25 to 29 cents, and the yellow wax beans are less expensive, too, It takes only a few pennies to provide several varieties of early summer squash for delicious eat- ) ing. : * * * i As the Michigan head lettuce | 'ecrop continues to increase, a de- they were at this time in 1954, they have been dropping rapidly. frying chickens is about 47 to 30 cents per pound Many broiler-fryers are run ning small in size this season, © but poultry authorities still rec-— ommend a 2 to 3-pound bird for | broiling or barbecuing. while 3 te 4-pound birds are best for , frying or roasting. | Of the different kinds of meat | in your favorite store, the reliable | heef continues to lead the list in| supply and appealing prices. Hot- | weather demand has encouraged | many markets to feature round, | sirloin, cube and _ porterhouse , steaks for quick meal preparation or outdoor eating. | i Economy-wise, such heavy roasts as the blade chuck down to 35} cents per- pound, the arm or; English-cut chuck at around 49 rump down to 69 cents per pound, | still offer the best values. PORK PRICES DROP Because demand for pork loin roasts has decreased with the rise in temperature, prices have taken a tremendous drop. For 39 to 45 cents per pound, rib-end lein_roasts suggest an excellent way to relieve the holiday-taxed | food budget. All styles of bacon | are also’ more-for-your-money | buys on most counters. * * * This {s still the best time of thé year to add veal to your market list, Veal legs, rump and sirloin | roasts are still at the same low | Jevel price-wise, running from 39 | to 49 cents per pound. Shoulder | roasts cost even less, A short supply has caused prices of lamb cuts te remain only steady. At 69 to 75 cents per pound, legs of lamb provide menu variety for special dinners; however, shoulder roasts and larob’s liver, for as little as 29 cents per pound, will meet with more favor. Fresh whitefish and trout, and cod and haddock fillets are in adequate supply and are reason- ably priced. There is still a steady increase in the cost of the | large grade A eggs. But at 55 to 60 cents per dozen, they still) represent the best value of the | season. | * * * Supplies of most locally grown produce are reported to. be about two to three weeks early this year. Abundant displays of new green cabbage are much in evidence both at the farmers’ markets and on retail counters for about five to seven cents per pound. Ample supplies ‘of crisp. green Inj most markets the average cost of | | shoppers will find the long-white | Helps Conquer Pain j according to Dr. B. B. Sankey, cided increase in quality is noted | along with the rapid decrease in| cost jo two heads for 29 cents. At two for 15 to 19 cents, cucum- bers have been comparatively , high in price, buf prices are ex- | | pected to decrease. The demand for the red hot- house tomatoes has kept the prices high in comparison te those grown outdoors, but now that the first fruit from nearby farms has appeared on the farmers’ markets, competition should’ cause prices to begin to drop. Extensive overlapping of potato shipments from several states has caused potato supplies to be very heavy. Therefore, market - wise | variety from California to be a) very inexpensive part of meal) planning at 10 pounds for 47 to 59 cents. THE PONTJAC PRESS, THURSDAY) JULY 7, 1955 : SEARS Yo) 4:1Uld @\ lenee) y, a ae, : a ‘ afea at * * * { Other thrifty suggestions caused | by heavy supplies are the many | | Michigan-grown greens, radishes, |} green onions and beets. | MELONS GOOD BUY The melon family has the good- buy spot of distinction on fruit) counters this week due to drastic decreases in price. Supplies of the juicy dark red Bing cherries continue to increase, and prices decrease to 29 to 39 cents per pound. Homegrown blueberries and both red and black raspberries are beginning to be in ample supply at very reasonable cost. Says Comforting Word CHICAGO (UP) — Pain can be | conquered almost as well with understanding and a comforting word as it can with miracle drugs, | president of the American Society of Anesthesiologists. “Medicine will always be a deeply personal and inexact science, in which a comforting word and dash of human under- standing may contribute to the pa- Look! Popviar, full-width freezer chest storage! Look! Full pound of butter stays “just right"! tient's peace of mind as will a/ brilliant new medical technique or miracle drug,”’ he said. | — Gibson Gets Contract | GREENVILLE ( — Albert Gib- | son, vice president in charge of | |Gibson Refrigeratot Co. defense | work, has announced receipt . of | jan order to make stainless steel | {oil tanks for a J57 jet engine pro- | | duced in Chicago. He said work | jon the project will begin sometime | this month. | CONN'S COOL HOT SPECIALS! SPORTSWEAR De’ Luxe $4.95 SPORT SHIRTS ® EGYPTIAN YARNS © COMBED BATISTES ® BEAUTIFUL COLORS $999 Short and Long Sleeves —S pecial— ~— $4.95 LEISURE SLACKS $999 Periect for Hobby. Sports Reg. to $8.95 $495 oa $H95 Dress—S port $3.00 Values SPORT SHIRTS ® KNIT ® SHORT © LINENS SLEEVES Brand New 1955 Coldspot Speacemater REFRIGERATOR e Full-width freezer chest, 49.3-lb. capacity e Space-Master design, top-to-toe, food storage e@ Perma-Thrift Power unit needs no maintenance e Backed by Coldspot:5-Year Protection Plan © FANCY WEAVES $199 —Special— - CLEARANCE! Men's Sport COATS $5- 510-515 Fancy Styles MEN’S COOL BREEZY SLACKS . . ‘4 @ LONG WEAR HARD FINISH Men’s SWIM TRUNKS ae Sizes 26 to 46 CONN’ (Next to Walgreen's) ——— ee ge a ag aa to $8.95 S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw EFFICIENT 6-VANE AGITATOR clothes wash cleaner a niin GIANT 9-18. CAPACITY wash more in lees ime ine bt A ne Sl ladle > FOR YOUR PROTECTION Sears services what Seors sells... promptly, expertly, at low cost. Service is Os neor as your phone. Completely Automatic ...and Only at Sears WHERE BUT AT SEARS CAN YOU GET ALL THESE FEATURES AT City J70(CE HW.9 Cu. Ft. 1955 Model Space-Master Design Convenient | PYolo) mt ielaele l=) | | covospor SOw Om or Stags ROCOUCK AMD CO. ————————— ONLY $5 DOWN Space-Moaster Design Tokes only 24x30- inch Floor Area Freerer Chest Holds over 15-Ib Food, Even !ce Cream of Frozen ONLY *5 DOWN Balance Monthly on Sears Easy Terms Meat Storage Tray Two Aluminum Ice Cube Trays » 11.2 CU. New! 1955 Coldspot ‘“Super-Mart”’ FT. SPECIAL Only lew — with freezer at the tom Butter partment Look! A Complete Refrigerator at Our Lowest Price Ever SAVE $60! . 999" $10 Down the hot- com ar.a Kenmore Automatic With New Suds-0 Matic 229° < Installation PAY ONLY $10 DOWN Nermal 8 big features at this low price make . this the greatest Kenmore value in history. Every possible convenience to make your. work easier and in °7 less time! Only Kenmore has the exclusive automatic and built-in Suds-O-Matic . . . lets you wash extra loads with savings! Cooking alike Lam i Automatic Robotimer and old range PAY ONLY $5 DOWN e Waist-Hi charcoal-like smokeless broiler e Automatic oven pre-heat; roomy storage Appliance Dept.—Sears Main Floor Look! An Automatic Range at This Low Price! 36-INCH ELECTRIC nfrarod top units; deepwell cooker Electric Dryer ws «om 169% Look! A matching Kenmore Dryer at a low price too! Automatically dries a full 9-pound load... modern fabric. setting . .. dries any ftbric. Auto- matically saves you time and moriey: Many fine esi LL features . . . come in, see it and save today! and deodorizes : FL SE RRO > . 4 * | | e * THE PONTIAC PRESS, ii T THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 } ‘ 1, i Meat, Poultry, Fish. vegetables as they learn more .of the value of proteins, vitamins and minerals. Salesman Governor Extols West Virginia ~NEW YORK (INS) — It is not | became a lawyer. His career, in-| were employed in thé mines. Only every salesman who can walk into' terrupted by military service in about 60,000 were employed in \\, During the past two years each American ate an average of 18 per cent more dairy products, other than ‘buttery, 26 per cent more Gain on Family Menu ST. PAUL, Minn. (UP) — Amer icans are eating one-fourth more “Goodbye for now, Ma’am,” he said, “and may 1! leave you with this thought? There is no made to Marlavd- during his two. day stay in New York, but several | industrialists have agreed to come a big business corporation, an-| World War II], was just building | nounce himself to the receptionist | and be ushered promptly to the | inner sanctum of t top dog. | But William G. Marland can. * * ” Partly, it's because Marland is dapper, young and enthusiastic; but mainly it's because he is -the 1954. | greater inspiration to be found, when he was elected to his top dog post. Seeing immediately the way things were going (down) in the state he was to govern, he ordered a year-long industrial survey made, It revealed that in 1948, one of the best yearg in bitumin- “The survey also showed a 3/40wn and look over the proposition | per cent drop in population,” he | Personally. says. “That may not sound like | much, but only one other state in the nation showed any loss at all.” WRITERS’ PARADISE No definite commitments were! cal farewell . . . When it was time to return to| Charleston and pack for his West- ern sales tour, the governor picked up his hat, jammed his statistics | lin his pocket, and gave us a topi- | doorway — “it's an excellent hide- nor beauty ge be seen, than in the rolling hills of West Vir- ginia. It is a true paradise for | writers." Ld * “What's more,"’ he said — pok- ing his head back through the ‘away from atom bombs!” - | agent reported. = meat, poultry and fish per capita |today than 20 years ago, a Uni- | | versity of Minnesota marketing | Mrs. Eleanor Loomis said that | | Anericane are stepping up their | sai On the other hand, they ate 26) eggs, 2% per cent more meat, poultry arid fish and 16 per cent more citrus fruits and tomatoes than 20 years earlier, Mrs. Loomis id per cent ‘less potatoes and sweet consumption of such foods as meat, milk, eggs, fruit and green potatoes and 21 per cent less grain products. Pt ae m7 Glasses =) ek A OO Ye eo governor of West Virginia. .And - with a brand new sales pitch never tested in this country be- fore, he is touring the country to ‘‘seli” a state, « “SEARS te) 4:1014.@-\ tena) “Say, you ought to come down | to West Virginia,” he is telling | folks, “and why don't you bring your little old business along?” Marland, 37 years old, a Dento- crat and for many years a coal miner, started his nationwide stumping sales tour last week! after a survey showed that West | Virginia is suffering dramatically | as the result of bad times in its | big industry, bituminous coal, | . et He confesses that — with the | exception of a lengthy campaign | he once staged to sell the beautl- | ful Mrs. Marland on the idea of marriage — he has never dabbled | in the promotion business, HE’s CONVINCING “And yet this guy."’ said one New York industrialist after hear- ing Marland speak in his city, “could probably convince a Mis sourian that West Virginia was the > best state in the union.” = * * The governor himself is modest about it. ‘I don't know how suc- cessful a job | can-do.” he said, re clining in shirt sleeves in a hotel suite after a day of conferences with industry prospects, “but I've sure got to make a stab C holds yours ‘til October 1 our régular 9.98 ae fleecy Harmony House blankets in all warm wool SAVE 2.4] 5 7 EACH ! *s A ir; thy Ai 50c Holds It! ’ = buy blankets now... save! Our 4.59 Part Wool | Now At Even Greater Saving! _ 70x80 3.77 light vet extra strong “You see we've been very complacent in our state about the coal business but now sud- denly, in the last five years or so, mechanization in the mines has made available a great deal | of iabor.” (He prefers the word | “available” — see sales prim- ers — to “unemployed.”’) | His campaign, he concedes, may | flop. ‘‘After all I'm mighty inex- | perienced, I didn’t even know | enough to bring along a brief- | case. When a salesman forgets a | prop like that, how can he be | confident of success?” | * *« * | A tine value at its regular price... now you save 23% n All new soft wool, at- tractively bound in acetate satin non-fray binding. In most wanted décorator colors. Strong underweave gives it firmness Wa: and leng wear. Guaranteed for 5 years against moth damage! 72x84. Come in to Sears today. lovely Harmony House & decorator colors Sunshine Yellow Imperial Red Sage Green Tuscan Rose Horizon Blue Emerald Creen lore Harmony House Rayon Textured Draw Draperies || 17 ||. * pair Choose your rayon textured draw draperies in smart scenic, tropical floral and modern patterns... all in lovely bright colors! 48-in. pleated widths... 84- { in. lengths! Come in now... Save more at Sears. aaa TRAVERSE RODS SIX ive' Fine blend of 10° new |, 60°, lustrous rayon, 30°, + 6 colors Regularly Priced at 5.98 Gov. Marland did bring with him, however, his membership card in | John L. Lewis’ United Mine work- | ers and a thorough understanding of the needs and potentials, both | of his state and of the industries | he wants most to entice. } HERE'S HIS PITCH Save $1.01 on Harmony House 6.98 part wool blend Down Comforters _ if Compare this fine blend with blankets se!l- 2-Tone. Reversible and Fitted! Not to mention a smooth little ing up to 8.98 °>; wool, tor good warmth, 17 87 ¢ spiel: 88°. strong rayon for longer wear and lus- Regularly 22.95 e Reg. 1.39 “Now West Virginia offers four , great assets, young lady,’’ he said | glibly—making it sound off-the-cuff | rather than rehearsed. ‘‘First, we have an abundance of smart, will- iow save over §5! Luxurious acetate satin in beautiful rever- sible contrasting colors. All down filed. 72x84. 97 ’ Holds It Domestic Dept. Pink Blue, Yellow, Red, Deep Sears Main Floor 72x90. Cédme in to Sears trous finish or Pale Green. today. For Draw Draperies, Cur- tains. Galvanized, bonder- ized, precision engineered. Smooth running carriers. Hardware includ Draperies, Sears Main Floor 4 with New . York, \ Philadelphia, . Chicago, and Detroit all within 500 x miles of West Virginia. ~ “Then We have all the transpor- tation facilities, railway, airlines, and highways. And our tax struc- ture is agcellent.” 2 our 12.98 soft wonder-wash wool and nylon “What do you mean, excellent?” YOU SAVE 87 we asked | OVER 2 : “Extremely adVantageous to $ . 50c business,’ sald the governor, Holds It Ste Holds Lovely Washable Taffeta! " | | grinning. ‘I could get technical, but you would be bored. A good | salesman never bores a client.” Nylon-Filled Comforters (997 A miracle for its warmth, strength, wash- ability and beauty! 80% choice new wool and 20% nylon blend give it these properties. Luxuriously “bound in all nylon, guaranteed for life of blanket. 72x90. Guaranteed*against moth damage te for full S years. Have the best for less! — Guaranteed Washable! Marland, borna coal miner’s son, worked for many years in the busi- Regularly 12.98. Save over $3. Beautiful Chromefast acetate taffeta. Friled with lightweight but warm nylon. Full size 72x84. Come in and see them today! Shop at Sears and save! | Matching Dust Ruffle ............00000008. 4.97 Has Cause to Remember Washington's Birthday ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP) —) Charis E, Dean tas nore reurn | terrific price for blanket with all these features ! birthday than most people. On Feb. 22, 1951, the 72-year-old | elevator operator was struck and injured by a left-turning automo- bile at a downtqwn intersection. oes | Blind Sale >. Four years later, on the same _ date and at the same hour Dean | 21x64-In. amare ois Now Only 1+ Sale! Tank Vacuum e@ees the same spot. Both times he was — “on his way to dinner, but the sec- ond time he suffered more severe | injuries and had to be hospitalized J Of Good Quality Steel Controls light, ventilation, pri- Includes Hassock at 1* for a time. . Rea hippo’ A : rusting! Slats and ‘epee ta 6E- HASSOCK 01 i white. All blinds are 64-ihches Valued at 14.95, : long . . . in choice of widths. BOTH FOR 3.50 Come in now .. . choose your : Sawa size at Sears lower prices! males | B33 Hilgers Some) | Gece Viemyaieee tT || . = : Oc in, C : ———— : 29 to 35-inches ...... .3.59 comes complete with cleaning attachments... en- Harmony House eee es soi — ables you to dust floors, furniture and rugs. Call tomatic if —_—— sit ial P or write Sears for a free home trial, today! au Save $13! Door WATCH for the |] Olectric blankets > vega pa GRAND OPENING , CANOPIES OF ouR Regularly 31.95 95 URNITUR 5-YEAR Reg. a NEW phar URE GUARANTEE! 97 34.95 Terms apes Full Bed Size aa ek aeons ' WALLED LAKE Easy Payment Plan =’ | procticcl purpose in mind... @ Has light weight of 1 blanket... and the warmth of 3! Bring beauty protection Shopping Center ||| © tite Gio’ control dials 11 warmths. on en rene scnd a iad @ Temperature remains as set regardless of room changes! @ Hand washes beautifully! 6 lovely new colors 1150 W. Maple St. ‘JOERIN HOME green on white. 46-inches wide, with 40-inch projection. Take advantage of this low price at @ Compare with other blankets . . . then save at Sears! Sears — hurry in nowl . = ~ x ~ Sie “ BS ; | x ak FURN ISHINGS 29.95 twin, single control. 24.97 37.95 full, dual conteel 31.97 walang Dept—Main Floor Bien Sate co, ee ies Michigan Sy @ . . =e abisfuclion ov your monty back. SERS — 154North Saginaw St Warehouse Price” . ” 1 / : ‘ ’ . $ ‘ { ] i ! / ; Ta rf _ j | j / j eee eG (ojo 4 He's ' ‘a Pretty Busy: Boy'_Still Hard at Work at 97 ibsigy bigs | e i : jpen to be Jack.” | brothers and sisters, all but two tle with red and gray modern design and high shoes, “T haven't taken a regular vaca- tion in many,"many years. Work is my, vacation, But that’s not my advice to others — it’s ‘still true that ‘all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy’—I just don’t hap- CREDITS HEREDITY Dr, Lewi attributes his long life to heredity, saying: : “T come of a long-lived family on both sides. And of my 13 who have passed on died in their of us left—my baby sister, aged $6, and my baby brother, aged 85.” * 7 * “Possifily,” Dr. Lewi said thoughtfully, “I owe my long life to the fact that our father was a very able doctor. “My advice to others, gleaned from my father’s teachings, is - that when you're approaching adolescent years you should seek the companionship of older - people.” “When you grow older you should align yourself with younger people, It keeps you in touch with what's going on in the world. “As far as longevity is con- cerned, I have no recipe excepting that I do know that in all of my lifetime I have never overcrowded my stomach, KEEPS ON BREEZING “It stands.to reason physiologi- cally that the greater intake of food calls upen the organs for greater work in securing the vita- mins contained in the food. * * * “And-t keep on breezing. A man must keep in the middle’ of things.. He must have a pleasing attitude and breeze along in the world. “I take a drink of spiritous As for smokirig—‘I smoke six or eight cigars a day, I've cut down recently, Untij} three of four years ago I smoked continuously, all day long. — * ~ * “I wouldn't advise anybody to smoke unless he goes to a doctor twice a year to see if he’s equal to carrying on with ‘King Nico- tine. oF First shot of World War 1 was fired at the Polish fortress known as the Westerplatte, in Danzig Harbor. 70s or 80s. There are only three 15-Club Golf Bag New Spot-Proof Vinyl-Cord 12.95 15 times more wear-resistant than nylon (U.S. Testing Labs). Mold- = — bottom. In popular car Only Bup Tents Water Repellent Drill 14.95 Compact in size, light in weight and so easy to carry. 5 feet wide at base, 3!/, feet high to peak. Sewed-in floor. 7%-Ft Long Flotite Flotation Material (2.44 for snug fit. front closure. ere and "tae intased. Sizes small, large. + ay: ied Fe ROOTES Sale! 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ASK FOR PAMIDE TODAY AT YOUR THRIFTY DRUG STORE 4 / Tee ob. ea Gee aah ore: f { PONTIAC te w i \ +4 Ne hs / Fs eh 2 ei ls often eh as Kg | Old Italian Masters Lie Within Earshot of 1955 By EARL WILSON * FLORENCE — There’s an American -colony consisting of Gladys Swarthout and her husband Frank Chapman, the Fred- eric Marches and the John Sebastians here—I suppose you could call them “new Florentines.” . x * Everything else is “old Fiorentine”’—stumbling * : home at night you pass Dante's house, or Santa Croce, the church where Michelangelo, Galileo and Machiavelli are either resting or turning over in their graves about the American tourist in- vasion. “Johh Sebastian — oh, everybody knows John Sebas- tian,” the man at Pan-Am said when I inquired about him. “He lives up on the hill.” * * * Yes, this was the young harmonica virtuoso John Se- bastian you’ve seen on TV... a Philadelphian who. fell in love with Florence while on a scholarship here. Mrs. Se- bastian and I got along well talking Italian ... No wonder, she comes from Dayton, O., and we were really talking Ohioese. THE SEBASTIANS John drove us gut to his piace in a Mercedes-Benz .. . He mentioned that in Italy every car, wagon, scooter or bicycle coming from the right has the right of way. “I shouted such insults at these people out my car window. till I found out I was wrong,” he said, still embarrassed. Mrs. Sebastian, the pretty former Jean Bishir, had been writing a novel at’a funny little old desk she found in the ancient palatial home they've leased. “It is such a silly desk.. No drawers or anything, but room to put stamps and the butcher bills, and I thought I'd like to ‘buy it cheap and take it home some day. * * * “So I mentioned one day to the owner that I liked this funny little old desk. “She said yes, it was a rather nice little desk—D’Annunzio used it for years.” But here in the city of Giotto, Raphael, and Botticelli, which had its greatest. period of splendor from 1350 to 1550 A.D., you hear Frank Sinatra on the juke boxes. And a man speaking to another one on the street said in my hearing, “You were speaking of Liberace. Right there's his picture.” onstage BONNIE LEE Sen. Kefauver’s committee suggest ways to combat juvenile delinquency. brother. , John Sebastian led us and Jim Fassett of CBS up a hill to look down at the ancient rocks from where Michelangelo had got the stone for some of his mas- terworks. “Look,” he said, when we got to the top. There was an old Florentine farm house—and on top of it a TV antenna. x* * * THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Eddie Fisher will drive to Los Angeles this week for a month-long vacation (and to see Debbie. fired by Godfrey, offered to appear July F. 13 on his ann’y. show. » Larry Puck flies to Chicago weekly to see his bride, Marion Marlowe, at the Chez Paree, and to bring her Lindy’s cheesecake. ° Ava Gardner will join Elsa Maxwell's “millionaire’s cruise” month . en Italian TV, as “100 Lire a Second” «+ Bennie Lee, vocalist with the Joe Loco band, once was head of the Leco fan club. > Ted Lewis signed a three-year deal with the Desert Inn .. . Gloria Vander- bilt’s up for a role in “The Eddie Du- chin” story . The Mariners, (No answer yet.) in Greece next .» “Dollar a Second” is a hit . . Betty Kean, getting at the Latin Quarter with Sophie Tucker, announced, “I want you to know. this isn’t my sister Jane”... will invite Rocky Graziano to That's earl, (Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Adah Shelly Lists New Library Books Twenty-three new books were catalogued at the Pontiac Munici- pal Libraries this week, according to Librarian Adah Shelly. Included are 14 works of adult non-fiction and 9 of adult fiction. The new volumes are: Adult Fiction = Crown and the Shadow, Pamela Ww. ‘urder, nite” ‘ned Men, and Mountain en I Men, G. C. Gulick. - Adult Non-Fiction America at Mid-Century, Andre Gieg- The Boatman’s Almanae, Herbert Crooker. Climatic Atlas of the United States, &. 8. Visher. Pro ence, Louls Bromfield. Gentlomsa Btart Your Engines, Wilbur * ter. 100 Grea’ Sperts Mac Davis. Oe History of the Wild West, “Simple Rose Growing, A. G. L. Hellyer. A asu of Contemporary Houses, The Viking Rocket Story, M. W. Rosen. Why | Am @ Methodist, R. L. Smith. Garbo Arrives on Riviera in House Slippers CANNES. France @—Greta Gar- bo arrived on the Riviera today in her usual manner — felt house slippers, slacks, a plain blouse, dark glasses and ducking photo- graphers. She came ashore from the liner Constitution with a friend identi- fieq as Arthur Schlee. Her fre- quent companion in New York is George Schlee, husband of dress designer Valentia. » om * Fellow passengers said the for- mer movie queen never left her cabin during the voyage from America, At the customs office she at first refused to show her passport, surrendering it only after much pleading from Schlee. Spotting a , She ducked back = Miss Garbo has bought the large villa l'Europe, at Cap d’Ail. While it is being repaired, she is staying at the Hotel de Paris in Monte Carlo. Grinnell’s Festival PIANO SALE! 27 S. Saginaw, Pontiac 115 S. Woodward, Birmingham ' ¥ 1) og Chessman Learns ' ,HE of Sixth Reprieve SAN QUENTIN, Calif. @ — Rapist-kidnaper Caryl Chessman first learned of his latest escape from the gas chamber through a newscast -yesterday. It was. the book-writing rapist- kidnaper'’s sixth reprieve from a death sentence in the seven years he has been in San Quentin prison death row. Chessman was reprieved by Justice Tom C, Clark until the Supreme Court can review his case, It doesn’t meet until Octo- ber. : ca * * He got his first inkling of Clark's reprieve when told reporters were seeking interviews. “1 didn't expect action until Fri- day,”” Chessman told reporters, “I was sure that action had come. But what was the action? * * * “It was hell not to know... . “T put on my radio headset and then I heard the news. . ‘It's come through, guys,’ I yelled to the others in death row. Chessman was convicted in Los “They gave me a cheer.” PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1955, Senator Questions Vets’ Reserve Role the administration's new military reserve plan. Russell, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committe, said in a statement prepared for the opening of committee hearings on the bill which has been strongly urged by President Eisenhower: “Our prior-service mien find themselves right where they were at the time of “orea. They are the only men available .in this Russell protested ing the program a administration new approach to the problem, de-/ , claring that as hag been the case in the past the reserve burden will fall on men who volunteered or were drafted for military duty. Nehru Arrives in Italy ROME W-—Indie’s Prime Min- ister Nehru arrived in Rome today from Yugoslavia for a two-day visit. Italian Premier Antonio Seg- ni met him at the airport, Nehru will have an audience with Pope Pius XIU tomorrow and meet Pres- ident Giovanni Gronchi later. througit the sound barrier apolo- gized last. night for the stir be caused, : @ Early Tuesday Dickie Martin was test-flying a twin-jet delta- winged Javelin over London at a routine 700 miles an hour. Suddenly his oxygen ‘tube got tangled in the parachute harness. The plane swerved, gathered speed and rocketed through the sound barrier, Frightened Londoners phoned ' 1.69 Throw Covers $1 Slip on or off quickly. Protect egainst grease water, You Save 2.00! dirt ; Made of vinyl plastic. Ride to Summer Fun in New Beauty and Comfort! ALLSTATE Better Plastic SEAT COVERS Regularly 18.95, © . @ Installed at No Extra Charge @ Red, Blue or Green Colors; Plastic Trim Smooth Saran plastic, easy to slide over, easy to keep new-looking! It withstands plenty of wear, without showing it! Smart 1955 patterns. 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There j are 70 places named Sum- ial what if is -told. Radioman W. G. Nash explained! mit in the United States. \ oA big brain like Spetty Rand dispatchers here are complaining Sam Benson Says: Take the Side Street to My Store ee oe il Save More! And | Mean More! YES, MAM! YOU SAVE UP TO $2 TO $5 ON YOUR DRESS AND SPORT CLOTHES! ee eee SELECTIONS Py . rid = im eny Outdoor lot, or garage, + with purchase Corner WATER STREET 20 S. PERRY STREET Corp.'s UNIVAC or International Business Machine Co.'s model 702 has the computing ability of 25,000 trained mathematicians, It remember enough information to fill an 1,825-page Manhattan tele- phone directory, perform logical operations at the rate of 7.200 a | second and double check every one as it goes along. But when a big | brain comes to a. point in a prob- lem ‘where it hasn't been told pre- | viously what to do, it just stops, *o * People who tell the machine jwhat to do are called program- jmers, They set up the steps the machine is to follow before it can! solve any problem. It may take months to program a problem which the machine with its blind- ing speed solves within a split- second, The giant electronic brain, weighing 1113 tons, is helpless without a programmer with a hu- man brain, weighing about three There is a shortage of good pro- grammers, There is a shortage, too, of people suitable for train- ing as programmers. Toa much isn’t known yet about all the qual- ifications but this much is sure. A Ph.D. degree no longer qualifies a prospect automatically. Too many learned experts with a string of graduate degrees have turned out to be lousy programmers. * - * “Perhaps the key is logic,"’ said Dr, Herbert F. Mitchell Jr. di- rector of Sperry Rand's UNIVAC applications, “Good old fashioned horse [sense probably is a better term.’ Both Sperry Rand and IBM found to their surprise that civilian Se ae Hug e Connetirs Donen on Humans business applications. are harder to set-up for the computer than the supposedly much more diffi- cult scientific problems on which they worked for the government during the war, Core of the current difficulty is the difference between the lan- guages used by science and busi- ness, The language of science is mathematics—precise, definite, un- varying. One and one makes two. Always! But the language of busi- ness is different. * * * “Scientific applications are log- ‘ical and simple,” said Dr. Mitch- ell, “whereas commercial applica- tions are subject to the individual interpretations of man.” Language is difficult because it is not precise, The word “fast” can mean fleet of foot or the dire opposite as in “‘tied fast.” Or quote a different meaning as in a charac- ter reference, Then there is the idiom. Idioms are pure torture to programmers because they are not logical. Take a word like ‘“‘charleyhorse.”” Char- ley is a nickname for Charles. A horse is a type of animal but a charleyhorse does not mean a horse named Charley, It is a mus- cular contraction which may take place in the calf and can make you yell like crazy. And calf in this case does not mean a baby cow, ‘ * * * Finally, if this story were pro- grammed and given to a big brain as a problem it would have read it in a little less than five thou- sandths of a second—.00458 of a second to be precise, How long did it take you? Never mind, it took longer than ‘Use ‘of asphalt for road paving | from al iat oem ren fa Oo ta about half « million tons in that for this three pound brain to write it. And a big brain never i nlspeisascilllis 10th Garage Slated CHICAGO (UP) — Construction on the last of Chicago's 10 multi- level garages being built in the city’s $50,000,000 off-street park- ing program will begin soon. Plans call for a four-level structure of reinforced concrete with a ca- pacity of .261 cars. It will be of the ramp type with open walls. The| city-owned garages offer both self-parking and attendant park-| ing facilities, In the past five years, Americans have bought more than two. elec- tric appliances for each man, wom- DR. +H. A. 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A native of Winchester, Va., the explorer, now 67 years old, flew over the North Pole on May 9, 1926, and circled the South Pole by air on Nov. 29, 1928. Admiral Byrd was graduated from the United States Naval Acad- emy in 1912, and became a navy aviator four years later. In 1925 he led a naval expedition to Greenlanf, The 1928 trip to the South Pole was his first to the Antarctic. He fed his second expedition to Antarctica in 1933, and in 1934 he spent five months alone in a tiny hut buried in the snow 123 miles south of the Ross Sea. ; Byrd returned to the Antarctic in 1939, and made still another expedition there in 1947, On the 197 expedition, Byrd and his team of scientists discovered that the region is getting slightly warmer. Today's picture shows Admiral Byrd preparing to raise the United States flag at his camp at Little America, the name he gave-his 1928 base of operations. Color the picture as you think it should be, remembering the proper colors for the American flag and that all the land and moun- tains are covered with ice and snow. Tomorrow: Antarctic Animals Etna Spews Rock, Flame 2 for Prying Navy Aviators IN A NAVY PLANE OVER MT. ETNA, Sicily ®—A little crater in- Etna, Sicily —A little crater in- side the big one glows dark red, then ever 8 or 10 minutes pops like a chesnut on a hot fire. Flames .and—chunks of molten rock spout up 100 feet or more. Those are the fireworws from Mt. Etna, which for five nights have been visible for 30 miles or more along the tourist - crowded east coast of Sicily. It ig the most activity Europe's highest volcano has shown for four years. But looking into the crater from only 500 feet away, there is no sign that a major eruption has begun. * LJ Ld] A U. S. Navy R4D two-engine plane was piloted for this flight over the crater by John Riggins of Bluefield, W. Va., an aviation chief machinists mate. The co pilot was Lt. R. M. Biggenho of Verona, Pa. The new activity is inside a crater 250 feet by 300 feet formed #4 years ago. It is on the north- east side of the mountain, Three hundred feet above it, the huge main crater now is quiet. * * * . . Inside the northeast‘crater is a bed of black lava, The new vol- canic mouth is a red pimple in the center, about 50 feet wide. Smoke boils out in puffs and is whipped away by a 30-mile - an- hour wind. A dark red glow flames lash up and the chunks of molten rock are hurled into the air, to fall back into the crater. Dr, Salvatore Cocuzza of the In- stitute of Volcanology of the University of Catania reported the activity “considerably increased” in the past 24 hours. If the spouts continue to go higher, some lava will begin spill- ing over the rim of the crater. But authorities reported villagers living in the possible path of a lava flow were showing no signs of fright. "Work Break’ Plan Just Not Practical GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP)—A pub- lication of the Charmin Paper Mills here reprinted this notice which jt said appeared on the bulletin board of a midwest manufacturer: “To all Employes—Due to the increased competition and a desire to stay in business, we find it necessary to institute a new policy. We are asking that between starting and quitting time and without infriging too much on the time’ usually devoted to lunch periods — coffee breaks — rest pe- riods—story telling—ticket selling— vacation planning and the rehash- ing of last night’s TV programs, each employe endeavor to find some time that can be set aside brightens to cherry red ever .8,and known. as the ‘WORK or 10 minutes. That is when the BREAK.’” MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE b { within 60 days if you are not completely satisfied for any — } *Fast Service *No Appointment Necessary Your Prescrip- First Quality GLASSES! eh ee ee FRAMES and LENSES REPAIRS AND SPECIAL - FRAMES AT SAVINGS! Rm. 243, 15 W. 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Don’t Wait! $3.95 & $4.95 Famous Brand ha Sport Shirts..... $4.95 & $5.95 Famous Brand 89 Sport Shirs..... 0 Fe $9 $2.95 100% Nylon Plisse 2 Don’t Miss These Great Savings! 4 eee | A 0 14] bed | RACKS and RACKS of SMART $2.95 Small Size Only Denim Jackets.... $6.95 Lightweight Gabardine Jackets . $3.95 Sleeveless Orlon Sweaters ; . . $ 1” $3.95 & $5.00 Knit Gaucho Shirts.... rr $2.95 & $3.95 Mesh $ 1 98 Gaucho Shirts.... $ 1” Sport Shirts..... $4.95 Linen Weave Bermuda Shorts... $3.95 Washable Denim Slacks..... 65¢ Famous Brand FANCY SOX MEN'S STORE | 19 N. SAGINAW nel RERUN INES Ae RRR mE ms orem nes me $30—$35 All Wool COATS 22.50 Linen Weeve COATS 13.50 Linen Weave a Y a ae +i JACKETS | Get In as Soon as You Can- Don’t Miss This Big Sale! 93" Te ee Lee ee OC ke Te ig ce Gh ee 7 ' : 4 ‘i ie : € oh THE PONTIAC 5 PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 By Carl Grobert Chicagoan Pawns Money Set. John Doyle ‘of the Police pawn shop detail says that pawn- ing money didn’t seem to make sense, But, hé added, there is no law against it ‘The man Doyle arrested in a pawn shop, Joseph K. Johnson, 43, | admitte@ pawning between $750 and $1,000 in the last three years, mostly in smal] amounts, Doyle said Johnson told him he would pawn $30 for example, and receive $27.50 and a pawn ticket. He never went back to redeem the money, NOTHING ILLEGAL “What's the idea,’ asked Doyle, who has been looking for the man who's been pawning money. “What do you think?’ Johnson at Loss; Saves Tickets numbers, clipped from currency, in Johnson's and de- cided he would turn him over to the Secret Service and have John- son investigated for mutilation of currency, — The Secret Service said it wasn't presumably were cut was found on Johnson, Johnson declined to offer any explanation for pawning money or for cutting serial numbers. Asked plied only, ‘‘so what?” Doyle said Johnson told him he | was a butcher and said he had | served a prison sentence in Min- overnight without charge. Scores Bullseye MANGUM, Okla. W — Mrs. B. 0. Givens found a skunk in her chicken house but it wouldn't be stared away when she tossed rocks. Finally, she grabbed a pitchfork and from 15 feet out threw a per- | fect strike, killing the skunk. interested after police said the cur- | rency from which the numbers not | Religion Difference May Nullify Adoption BROOKLINE, Mass. (#—Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Ellis, who face the loss of their adopted daughter be- cause they are Jewish and she is a Catholic, vowed today to “keep on a everything we can to keep The Ellises have been engaged in a long legal battle to keep 4 year-old Hildy McCoy since their adoption petition was nullified in 1953, about the serial numbers, he re- | nesota for forgery. He was held| The nullification was based on a Massachusetts law which says | that when practichble a child should be given for adoption to a ‘couple of the same religious faith as the child. In the latest court action, James. Zisman, counsel for the Ellises, | went before Supreme Court Judge Raymond , Wilkins yesterday and argued for a review of proceedings in which the couple was ordered to surrender the child or face arrest. Wilkins gave commonwealth’s attorneys two weeks to answer Zisman's contentions that the ar- rest of the Ellises without a hear- ing would be a ‘deprivation of their fundamental rights.” Gen. Smith Chairman of Heritage Foundation yesterday. | election, Knights of Guadalupe Sponsor Second Dance With proceeds going to the so- ciety funds, the Knights of Guada- lupe will hold their second dance of the year Saturday at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 295 S. Saginaw | St., from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Four prizes will be given. Music will be proyided by Steve Guerrero and his orchestra. Mexican food and refreshments willbe served. first started in 1873. - NEW YORK @®—-The American Heritage Foundation has named Gen, Walter Bedell, Smith as its board chairman and John C. Corn- elius as president, it announced Smith succeeds Henry Ferd II. The foundation, which recently concluded its “Crusade for Free- dom Campaign,” said it plans a nonpartisan national campaign , to persuade all eligibles to register and vote in the 1956 presidential Forma! training for registered nurses in the United States was *|English Instructor Attends Conference School faculty Monday will attend the fourth meeting of the Confer- ence Series for English Teachers in Angell Hall at the University of Michigan. Gertrude Overton will serve on fhe panel which will conduct the meeting and appraise the =— A member of the Pontiac High |, Auto Exhaust “a Called Prime Culprit CHICAGO (UP)—Automobile ex- haust appears to be the major cause of smog in the Los Angeles area, an air pollution control ex- W. L. mas deputy director and California Air Pollution chief engineer -for the Southern Founda- the eye-stinging measures were taken and hydro- carbon emissions from oil refiner- pert told the Midwestern Air Pollu- ies were reduced, . ten Prevention Ass. * * * 8 “But later,” he added, “it was of hydrocarbons were emitted in automobile exhaust.”’ - mY Wi MAGHETIC sTUS ST-RESISTANT! 5 STEEL BACK ATER YEA EXPANSION BAN AND! INS SHOCK-RESISTANT! a ~ ABSOLUTELY k BRE AK MAI by Not 6950 Not 4950 F! é ig WEEK LOW PRICE. 45 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 30”x 3 0” @ Steel Receptical @ Shower Valv ®@ Soap Dish @ Acid Resistant 3-Pc. COTTAGE SETS Shower Stall @ Gleaming White Walls e © Shower Head @ Floor Strainer @ Clear Plastic Curtains Gleaming White Lavatory 4 @ Two Faucets P. D. Plug Less Towel Bers and Legs Free Standing Closet Reg. $90 Value NOW 69” Less Seat ‘ LIMITED QUANTITY! Not Exactly as Pictared PISTON P ey for Unitiow Purnps . going back 35 years. SHALLOW WELL UNIFLOW Available in UMP SUBURBAN HANDICOOK GAS or ELECTRIC, BUILT-IN COOKING EQUIPMENT and colors in ovens and. cooking tops. GAS—Available in 27" Units 100 various sizes, styles white, black, gray, green, copper, tan ‘and stainless Available in A Small yellow, blue, Compact steel. System With Great Efficiency “ oom e Ve H.P, Motor * Look-in @ Stand e hirer i w @ Sefety Valve @ Pump $ ae a Complete fone SUBURBAN EXCLUSIVE * Eye Level Controls * Push-Button Fuse Replacements * 7 Beautiful Colors * Bake and Broil at the Same Time * Automatic Smokeless Broiling * Precision Heat Control Window Regular $104.50 now *78" AUTOMATIC HOT WATER HEATERS 52 GAL. ELECTRIC EDISON APPROVED 30-GALLON = f§-— AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC |; Regular $74.50 now °56" [ba te tate Esa oo] FREE PARKING IN REAR H. H. SMART DIV. _ Oakland Avenue FE 4.4567 LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN, Inc. e BROWNS e BLUES e GREYS SHADES | @GABARDINE | ° FLANNELS | «eWORSTED @ TROPICALS | @ NEW CHARCOAL HUB PRICED — at Just Haggar Shanghai Weave Slacks | | Skillfully tailored from a Burlington all rayon pre-tested \ crease resistant | fabric: Guaranteed completely washable. $@°° 2 Pair for $13.00 See Our Windows! 18-20 North Saginaw Street “ay. Reston Flannel Self belted with quarter top pockets. Welt side seams. 6 beautiful light colors in all waist sizes. HUB PRICED at Just. / 100% All Wool . .. 100% Dacron Slacks All-wool Tropi¢al weaves in pastel tones. Solid colors, splash weaves, and NEW CHAR-TONES. : 100% Dacron Wash 'n Wear slacks. Wash and let drip dry and, aye re ready to wear—no pressing needed. © : eer HUB PRICED SHQD9S / at Just 2 Pair for $20.00, | mr SHB , Slacks Pair for $16.50 af . THE PONTIAC PRESS, "THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1085 ||) Bob Considine Says: NEW YORK (INS)—A footloose foreign correspondent of consider- able importance flashes me from Seoul as follows: “Thought you'd ‘like to - get a little news out of Korea. When I decided to come to the Far East I knew it would be an interesting trip. What I didn’t realize was just how much I could see and do in such .a short time. “I have been in Korea only three days and already I have visited in the homes of Presi- dent and Madame Rhee, Mayor and Mrs. Tai Sun Kim and Dr. Helen Kim, president of Ewha University, Korea’s largest women’s college. — “It would take many pages to tell you about these gracious people and their lovely Korean homes and I hope to be able to tell] you everything when I return to the States, “I, can say one thing: Even though I am thousands of miles from the United States, these friendly people have made it im- possible for me stranger. * ¥ “It was a great privilege to meet | with our soldiers at the 8th Army second quarter were up I! Hospital this morning. The hos- | cent from the first three months. President and Madame Rhee. to feel as a! ren a ogee Please Hostess With the Mostest have admired President Rhee from what-I have read about him. But 1 can. now confirm that he is a very conscientious. and humble man,’ doing everything in his _power to overcome communism, build up Korea and promote peace with the freedom-loving nations. “Mayor Kim also hag long been active in the fight against communism both in peace and war. He was the last Korean to cross the Han River bridge be- fore it was blown up in one of the tragic retreats of a war that brought so much pain to such a fine friendly people, “Yesterday the degree of doctor | of law of Ewha University was conferred upon me by Dr. Kim. I was deeply moved. The brief ceremony was most impressive. “Afterward, Dr. Kim gave a dinner in my honor. When I com- plimented her.on the ceremony she laughinély said, ‘Well, I wanted to keep it short and snappy! I think that was rather amusing, coming from a Korean. ue te tod “One of the greatest thrills I | have had in Korea was my visit ihabits of the average secretary, pital has been open only a ‘oe days. It is positively spotless. “Patients, personnel and staff Bill Paying Habits Not Much Improved MINNEAPOLIS Despite current high employment, only slight improvement in bill-paying family been reported by the American Collectors Assn., Inc. Glenn B.. Sanberg, executive said the credit index was at 82.7 in June compared with March’s 79.1 and 91.5 last December. Agencies over the natidn report a general increase in accounts requiring special col- lection .attention, he said. “This trend continues to' reflect the serious ineptitude of the aver- age wage earner in theeting the demands of free credit spending,” Sanberg said. He added this association estimates some six mil- lion families have credit problems. Sanberg: reported that personal ‘and business failures in the year's 5.9—per | has’ are equally proud of their new quartets. I had chow with the boys in the mess hall. There were an Indian, an Englishman and two Americans at my table. ° * * * “My whole trip to Korea has been very gratifying, for I -have found in the Korean people staunch friends and among our fine sol- diers .a very high morale. Most sincerely—Perle Mesta.” KALTENBORN UNAFRAID H. V. Kaltenborn, vigorous anti- Communist for a long time, is ‘about to depart for Russia. We asked him on John Daly's ““Who Said That?” the other night if he had any qualms about visiting a country whose leaders he had identified as scoundrels for a long time. Not a quaim, H. V. said, They wouldn’t dare issue him and his wife a pair of visas and then ship them off to Siberia. They wouldn’t dare, he repeated, John Mason Brown, sitting next which bolstered New stupefying heat wave.- wistfully respo “At least it would be to him under the pitiless TV lights | York's | Bugs Baer was holding forth on the races of -man in Shor’s pub. Finally he got to one whose men- folks are. known for a thirst that is sometimes hereditary. “It tried-to drown its troubles | in drink,” he said, “but learried } that troubles can swim.’ 10 MINUTES OWED kept U Nu, the Burmese Prime U Nu stomped out. Benson called on him, to offer an apology, and | /U Nu kept Benson waiting 15 minutes. ‘ War will be averted, but Burma still owes us 10 minutes. New West Coast Line Linking U.S., Mexico SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP)—The West's newest passenger steam- ship service, connecting Southern California with the west coast of Mexico, began operations this month. The 2%50-passenger liner §.S. Mazatlan sails every two weeks from San Diego and makes stops at two Mexican ports, Mazatlan “and Acapulco. ra Open Meetings * Demanded in Minois SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UP) — Illinois legislature has been aie to pass a law to require public agencies te hold open meetings. Chief sponsor of the bill was Democratic Rep. Paul Simon, youthful. publisher, of a weekly newspaper at Troy, Ill. * * » . His proposal stated: that it is Agriculture. .Secretary Benson | public commissions, Minister, waiting for five minutes. | “public poliey"’ of the state that boards and councils and other public agencies “exist to aid in the conduct of the people's business. “It is the intent of this’ Act ‘that their actions be taken openly and that their deliberations be con- ducted openly,” ¢ the =~ added. The bill gee oa an, to the legislature, since the constitution of Illinois allows secret legislature sessions under certain conditions. LAs introduced, the bill also would allow ejection of anyone who be- comes unruly or boisterous at a@ public meeting. Walker’s Walking Now CODY, Wyo, (UP)—Larry (Wal- ker is that in fact as well as name. His operator's license was sus- pended for rec ckless driving. ALWAYS PENNEY'S| FIRST QUALITY! ample tuck-in. a al *. Se ats * cite cae “AUTHENTIC SCOTCH PLAID WINTER WOOL BLANKET Handsome, richly colorful for men’s or boy's rooms .. . for school or college. F i Sturdy winter-weight con- struction, extra lon 1-0 | t for oose Dress Black Watch, Dress 72 by 90 inches Stuart, or MacFarlane. Socom a ee HIGH-STYLE wool. te (4 rayon, nylon, * “FALLING LEAVES” So decorative you'll hate to cover it with a bedspread! Leaf design is styled to smart modern taste—the blanket, a velvety-soft, warm blend of j long, 90-inches. 3% pounds. 2 by 90 inches Rae ee ee ICK JACQUARD! 6:90 | Extra saiteas ty ¢ IMAGINE! © Fine, fleecy 1 able ahead! colors. 314 wide. Szyear against moth damage. during our JULY BLANKET EVENT! PAY LATER! Small down payment holds any blanket on LAY-AWAY! (dP at 100% WOOL BLANKET AMPLE 90-Inch LENGTH Plenty of length for comfort- tuck-in, plenty of warmth for chill nights A fine first quality blanket in 8 rich decorator pounds, 72 inches guarantee 9.90 PLENTY TO PICK FROM NOW. srerele ntee moth damage! texture, for lodge, ‘RUGGED, 4 POUND WOOL HUNTERS’ BLANKETS ait fear Be napped, almost furry warm enough even for outdoors! Robust styling makes them ideal drom, den. Stripped white, scarlet, emerald. Whipped ends, 2 ONC NTN PORN I OE Pi resilient rayon, Fluffy PENNEY’S RAYON-WOOL | | DURAFLEECE E BLANKETS Warm able! 10% week O% crimped, texture lasts. Acetate binding. Hunt- er or leaf green, flame, maize, blue, lilac, peacock. 6:90 72 by 90 inches aM yout ink, ear csgqguectates cme Bi es r folds over—gives riple ; PLAID “PAIR... REALLY "2 BLANKETS IN ONE Loomed in one a whole 168-inches, plaid protection of d tours = thee amos = — - ion een air pocke' pounds. Cotton, rayon cal 72 by Apes the 4.98 cembeanunenedne sean enn AT PENNEY’S You don’t pay for someone else’s charge account. Penney’s Lay-Away costs you nothing! . ) TP EES - Pees cieia See i TE BR ad ih hoa BG: da’ SE Oe ker eae ieaaneat % i wie See - ee ar ~ - You'll rub your eyes in wonderment when you see |= these lovely piques, broadcloths and chambroys for only $5. | misses and large sizes. 5 pi Headquarters for, [Sam Sens by Rone Mere 54.) 519" $ no-iron cottons, ginghams, Junior, i Bi ABE heh EE LO la Junior, Misses, Large Size Dotted VOILE DRESSES .* The visiting officers are Gen., Laurence S. Kuter, commander of | the Far East Air Force in Japan; Maj. Gen. Sory Smith,. chief of the | Pacific Air Command in Pearl) Harbor, and Brig. Gen. William L. | Lee, commander of the U.S. 13th Air Force in the Philippines. In addition to the Red_ buildup, | they will discuss operating prob- | lems of the U.S. air task force on) Formosa. One possible result | might be the rotation of additional U.S. Air Force squadrons on For- | mosa for training purposes. LJ Ld * Gen. Wang (Tiger) Shu-ming, Nationalist Air Force chief, said a iby the USS. | cleared for use. Salk Serum Supply Forecast Promised Soon | WASHINGTON up—''An sccumne| forecast of available supply” of) Salk polio vaccine for the rest of | the summer has been promised Public Health | ice, perhaps today. A spokesman said yesterday the | health service is working on a| statement designed to show just how much vaccine is now on hand | in processing plants and not yet) Alfalfa roots often extend =) the ground as much as 15 feet. | ‘DUTCH BOY OUTSIDE PAI $ 6” ~ JEWEL SHINGLE STAIN 345 COLORS The perfect plastic sealer for either masonry or asbestos shingles. Will not leak. VEL-VON PLASTIC SEALER $R95. GALLON CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED! _ WE DELIVER! matching cocktail — table, TWO framed pictures. ‘b9°° No Money Down! Handsome, modern sota bed, two mahogany or blond end tables, TWO striking, modern table lamps, and All for Only ‘ dou af. chest Wo Mor rant Sav n pours |. assem Je at BY blond Dow qrouP odem © ee. ern allNo Money mps 2 Years to Pay ed ee | ome CLEARANCE . _ 5” 8-Piece METAL BUNK BED SET Fine choice for children’s room, guest room! Use as bunk beds with ladder and guard ai a change to two twin beds when you prefer. 2 mattresses and B 2 springs included! Summer Furniture @ Gliders and Phone OPEN Cypres Sets , (EE ..| 10% oft Nights } . ane 108 NORTH SAGINAW Until 9 Sola $0% to4) 7o off amy tratfid block, The avenue is only 4 feet wide. ‘ For two hours the crew, tried to figure how to get moving. Then ; LANSING (#—Robert L. Scott, on Jeave of absence from Michi- gan State University, has submit- Communists Violate Truce} in Indochina and Korea Foreman Cecil R. Martin had the WASHINGTON —The State De- to its new lot. eaves cut off — exactly two feet on etich side — and got the house ted his resignation to continue as director of the youth division of the Stafe Corrections Department. Sam Benson Says: | 27% Manicurists, Housewives. JUST ARRIVED! New summer styles sleeves, tering styles . . . Twe-Piece Separates 20 S. PERRY STREET yaes PARKING te any Ovtdoor let, with parchase. ASTONISHING OFFER MIRACLE DACRON THE HIT OF THE SEASON For Women in White AT SUCH UNSURPASSED VALUE A Miracle at This Price ‘IDEAL FOR: Nurses, Beau- ticians, Waitresses, Maids, with drop im many new figure fiat- including the SAM BENSON er garage, partment told Congress the Com-| munists have -violated the truce agreement in Indochina, as well as in Korea, to increase their mili- tary strength in the northern part of the country. * . * Walter S. Robertson, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern \affairs, said in testimony made public today that expanded Com- munist Vietminh forces in North Indochina ‘‘have greatly increased their firepower.” Testifying June 27 before a. House Appropriations subcommit- tee considering foreign aid, Rob- ertson said: HELPING VIETMINH | “They (the Vietminh) have a} Family's Birthdays Sure of Celebration ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP) — It may not be too surprising if one| of the children of Edward and Vir- ginia Fleche grows up to be presi- dent. ° The couple's oldest boy, Timothy ‘seven, was born on Oct. 27—the | late Theodore Roosevelt's birthday. | Michael. three, was born on Feb. | 22—George Washington's birthday Peter, one, was born Feb, 12, Abraham Lincoln's birthday. | ! The Fleches’ first daughter, El- | len Marie, got into the act this | | year. But it involved some dupli- cation. She, like brother Michael, was born on Feb. 22 well equipped army there which has been brought up to some 350,- 000 men and been supplied with modern equipment, also in viola- tion of the Geneva agreements.” These agreements last year halted the seven-year Indochina war. Secretary of State Dulles said a sort of tacit cease-fire has de- veloped in the Formosa sttait, | without concessions by either side. “I do not say that there is a} stable situation yet, but it is a situation Which is vastly improved over that which seemed to con-| front us earlier this year,” he added, All Attend 1 College WATERVILLE, Me. (UP)— Eight-year-old Joseph Jabar, al- ready engaging in athletics at St. Joseph's parochial school, has no problem in a choice of college. It'll be Colby. His five brothers were mainstays of Colby College basketball, football and baseball teams. Four of them—Herbert, Norman, John and Paul—gradu- | ated in the same year, 1953. The | fifth, Tony, graduated last year. Bridge Subs for Cop OMAHA, Neb. aren't allowed on Minne Lusa | boulevard, and if the police don't catch errant truck drivers, a rail- road bridge may. R. F. McNally, Lewellen, Neb., zipping along the boulevard, went under the bridge and looked back to find that the | upper art of the trailer had been sheared off neatly by the span. Advanced 55 Si TUDEBAKER is really going places! And here’s an enterprising automobile dealer who knows it! Here’s a new Studebaker dealership for this area—a fine establishment fully equipped to supply the surging demand for more and more new Studebakers ! Come in and get acquainted. See a duplicate of the Studebaker that won the 1955 Mobilgas Studebaker announces an upstanding new dealer for the car that’s really going places! RUSS COX SALES & SERVICE . 3342 Auburn Ave., Auburn Heights Now showing and selling the Studebaker trucks of sizes—half ton Bet in a full range to two tons a Economy Run Grand Sweepstakes Award —vic- tor over 2] competing cars! See Studebaker’s ultra-luxurious President V-8—brilliantly powered and moderately priced! See the high- quality Commander V-8—outstanding in get- away and go—directly competitive with the lowest priced V-8s! See the spirited Champion 6—selling in the lowest price field ! Finest kind of Studebaker servicing for cars and trucks Sissi ! | ‘| ee ee " ea faye THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 ae [\ [open Fri. & Mon. ‘til 9 P.M. A. ( -_\ + DIXIE DAN THE DISCOUNT MAN BRINGS YOU BIG Discounts On Nationally Advertised Items (UP) — Trucks | Oscillating Come in See for Yourself! Wrought Iron TV TABLE $ 3 49 a pe a to all “2 size sets — ay rubber bp ict legs. FANS FOL cemmrerey Alaialaoes OLDING CHAIRS Durable hs LAWN Tate 70) Durable polished alumi- num frame... colorful duck seat and back. | i Deluxe Model 75 Whirlaway Reg. $6995 @ Full 17” Cut 1-Year e Becorens andle Warantee @ Adj. Cutting : Height Men’s Better Summer Dress Power Mower =) Kaden it Clinton SPIN ROD & REEL $1799 = tiherglas spin rod incloged Fg = Com- plete with plug. Crepe Sole _ SPORT ‘OXFORD $ "2" WORK SHOES $5991 3 99 DRESS OXFORDS Men's Cool Short and cool sum- mer fabrics. ny 109 N. SAGINAW ST. nae i ips \ P | Xx / ’ i } a 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 7: 1955 University of Michigan Glee Clu Making Friends on European Tour ROME _ The University of Michigan Mens’ Glee Club is mak- ing friends for the United States abroad in a unique manner this summer. With money earned from con- certs at home — plus ‘$200 which each of the 41 young students dug -up from his own pocket—they are traveling across Europe, Continentals that young America is a far cry from the combination of juvenile delinquency, hot jazz, panty raids and delux convertibles - . which Communist propaganda paints. The peak crowd of the fopr _ _ ame yesterday when 3,500 heard the glee club sing beneath in the shadow of giant statues at a Fourth of July celebration In the stadium where the 1960 Olympic Games will be held. After their concerts, the Mich- igan stuidents—from 12 states—mix with foreign students in the equiva- lent of a college bull session. EUROPE LIKES ‘VICTORS’ “The audiences love best of all to hear ‘‘The Victors,’’ Michigan's football song.”” With concerts still to do in Switzerland and France before they sail for home in mid- * July, the glee club feels its trip has been .100 per cent successful. The trip was off to a flying start when Queen Juliana of the Netherlands called the giee club certs at the University of Leiden, at the Hague and in Amsterdam, aft the University of Cologne, for the U. 8. Information Agency in Stuttgart, for U. 8. soldiers and airmen at Welsbaden, af the University of Munich, at Eich- statt at the mayor’s request and at Rothenburg to raise money to reconstruct local antiquities. At Salzburg. they appeared at Mo- der municipal sponsorship. In Italy, until yesterday, they had |. been sightseeing and resting up. Glee club members who live ‘as well as study in Michigan are: Dave Hagen, 2625 Traver Rd., Ann Arbor; James Hardy, 2011 De Volson, Ann Arbor; Richard Heu- sel, 419 Benjamin, Ann Arbor; Bruce McCubbrey, 16860 Oakfield, Detroit; Thomas Schill, 1206 Roo- sevelt, Ypsilanti; Jerry Van Otter- * en, 936 Lake Michigan Dr., Grand Rapids; Robert Brown, 1617 Brook- lyn Ave., Ann Arbor. OTHER MEMBERS Merton Crouch, 493 bourne, Ferndale; William Booth, 2443 Wickham Dr., Muskegon; Barry Collier, 18500 Ojio St., De- troit; Gordon Nitz, Baorda; George ‘1 |Hellwarth, 14429 Terry, Detroit; Frederic Hindley II, 18940 Ever- green, Detroit; Dan Jordan, 15895 ¥ Peirson, Detroit; Ernest Kozma, et! |7044 Palmer, Detroit; John Me- SNAKE IS NECKPIECE — Not too many guests lined up to kiss the bride; and no wonder. Joan - |Hall, who charms snakes for a living, draped a real, live python around her shoulders as part of her wedding attire in London, Eng- land. The snake, a gift from the groom, behaved, so the wedding ties didn’t include a stranglehold. Craz, 14100 Abington, Détroit; Charles Schaeffer II, 3 Fenn Ct., Charlotte. . * « ¢ Jerry Smith, 6444 Payne, Dear- born; Oleg Lobariov, 1135 Lincoln, Ann Arbor; Richard Maier, 1111 Fair Oaks, Ann Arbor; Romulus Portwood, 15338 St. May's, Detreit; Bradford White, 44 Morningside Dr., East Grand Rapids; William Hein, 3 Brooklin, Dearborn; Doug- las Scott, 3242 Washington, St. Joseph; David Satterley, 604 Pine, Ishpeming; Clyde Whipple, 150): E. Lincoln, Ionia; and Joseph Savarino, 151 E. South, Hillsdale. It is estimated that one-sixth of the patents issued in the United States are related to automobile |} industries. MAY?S Covers the Entire Family With Coll Summer Clothes JUST Down STARTS YOUR ACCOUNT Choose from Cotton Dresses - Blouses | | Skirts - - Shorts Shoes Pedal For the Little Misses- Clothes from Head to Toe! Toppers Pushers Pay as Little as $199 per Week “IT'S OK TO OWE MAY” MAYS CREDIT CLOTHING Open Friday and Monday Nights 98 South Saginaw St. Opposite Auburn Ave. W. Cam- —_ b Misled Thief Fleés HARTFORD, Conn, (UP)—Mrs. Ann J. Papandrea thwarted a hold- up.man by telling him, “All the jit fa tn ear. otet Aniline,” Like Grip on Lion After the bandit had fled, she told ARCHER, Neb, CP) ~ her was “loaded.” ———- beld eagle with a $1,000 fine imposed to protect the Kenneth, 8 Inch Blades Regular $5.29 ' YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT: Cunningham's DRUG STORES SUMM : Regular $10.49 Cosuiteed Ss ZERO FAN VITAMINS Take them for health! Antiseptic, bectericide and deo dorant all in one. JUMBO SIZE BATH SOAP 12 In. me, 1 ip CIRO'S COLOGN At This Low Price $ big wonderful ‘comes in three exhi summer fragrances. itronel 754 - 4 OUNCE RUBBING REGULAR 2 Reg. $4.50 Size — SPECIAL You save a big $2.55 on ar ALCOHOL -1 PINT (LIMIT 2) ‘ais WITH DELICIOUS POTATO SALAD f] With Iced 4 4 Cc eee ae Tea—ONLY © BO SHAK ra 9) aie GRIL \¢ Wot CHEESE SANDWICH ER BEAUTY BARGAINS | $1.73 Huduus Oniyh ssfesyte Regular $1.00 TUSSY LIPSTICK Now For« 50° Special COTY Toilet Water With Loch $3700 Atomizer yo $959 Aemerd 95) *Y PE Se hind to hairt suas a Size REGULAR EE WA AUN a REGULAR = pales = 56's ' ASSORTED 20. TO $998 ek iPuge roeyeliggS pair of these sme choice of snl er and hom A oe x MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S QUALITY "SUN GLASSES, CHARLES ANTELL FORMULA “9 it 98 S ys ; Size Free™ Rigghaapo bes Cf seca Ga ~ : ~ ae) é CLIPPER Cape-ONLY >>> Save money by cutting your own hair at home! cao BOLT Push-button spray, mo ¢ 89 a 9 NY Ya Pro-phy-lac- tie . LARVEX sin | < Toothbrush Mod be FLY TRAP cui Traps end bills annoying fies 5 9° SKRAM cur EAM 59" SPECIAL SUMMER FUN 59¢ Wonder Blender JUICE B BOTTLE SUN GLASSES 2. CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Gaily Durable 20"x72"” $979 Serrice / Decorated 29 Plastic 49c Size For Four Kiddies love them! Extra large size. With head pillow. Regularly $1.49 33¢ _— Toothpaste a ” £ ~ x. vA a a SUPPLIES ~~ 4 << STANBACK TABLETS 20-Piece Piastie PATIO WARE EACH MAT CUNNINGHAM’ S PINEAPPLE SHERBET. No. 1—29 N. SAGINAW (Downtown Store) No. 2—TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER _TWENTY- Two: PO Ne A ys ete oe ve Cnr py toe ay | f i : i . ji ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS,| THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 Council Checks Job Applications Walled Lake Board Finding to Be Given at Tuesday Meeting — WALLED LAKE—The City Coun-'! cil] Tuesday narrowed applicants ; for the position as city manager. to two when they approved con-; sidering Edward. Belyea of DeWitt | and Clifford Wile of Ferndale as | - contenders for the job. After ap | plication investigation, the council | will announce its decision at a! special meeting next Tuesday Council said applications for | extra policemen also will be con- | sidered at that time. Representatives of a planned subdivision on Decker road north | of Pontiac trai] asked the city to | pave the portion of Decker road | marked for the main road of the | subdivision. No action was taken. | An ordinance prohibiting the | discarding of catchlock refrigera- | tors and ice boxes was adopted. It will be effective July 26. Coun- , cil also approvéd an amendment to the garbage ordinance. Contract bids for garbage collec- tion in the city will be accepted by council on July 19. Copies of | specifications are available at the | city office for interested con-| tractors. NEW CITY OFFICES Council approved lease provis- jons for the relocation of the city offices in the Atkins Building, now being prepared for occupancy by | July 15. The new offices will be, located in the area formerly occu- pied by the post office. Clerk Ray Price was told the | council had approved a_ $50.00 monthly pay increase for his | deputy. Anaconda Union to Meet on Pay Vote DERVER «w — A key local | Anaconda Co. union workers will | meet Sunday to decide whether to vote on the company’s offer of an across the board l0-cent hourly wage hike. The offer to the Butte Miners Union No. 1 and other locals of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.) has been dangling since June 16. Anaconda is the only one of the | four major copper preducing ¢Com- panies that has not been struck | by a walkout of an estimated 30.-| 000 union workers. The strike is in its seventh day. | | Williams Visits Army Reserve Units in Camp CAMP McCOY, Wis. uw — Visi- | tors from Michigan and Iowa ar- rived here yesterday to witness the training of Army reserve units from their states now undergoing summer field training hee. Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan is expected here by pri- vate plane today to augment the Michigan dignitaries who will stay until Friday noon. Iowa's visitors | are due to leave this afternoon, at about the same time as a dele- | gation of 36 from Indiana who ar- rived Tuesday. County Deaths Mrs. Martha K. Furman WIXOM—Service for Martha K. Furman, 99, who died yesterday at her home at 49050 Pontiac Trail, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday from the Richardson-Bird Chapel, , Milford. Burial will be in Wixom | cemetery Harry H. Barkham HOLLY—Service will be held | | the Dryer Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Saturday for Harry H. Barkham, 86, who died here Wednesday. Burial will be in Lakeside Ceme- tery, Holly. Floyd Hammend CLARKSTON — Service for! Floyd Hammond, 70, of 39 N. Hol. | comb St., will be held at 1:30) p.m, Saturday from the Sharp | Funeral Home, with burial in Clarkston Cemetery, The body will be at the Huntoon Funeral Home Pontiac, tonight, and will be taken to the Sharp Funeral Home Fri- day morning, He died Wednesday Surviving are his widow, Amy, | and three sisters, Mrs. Lulu Lewis and Mrs. Margaret Addis of Clark- ston and Mrs. Fay Swayze of | Framington, Mass Robert McArdelj LAKE ORION—Service for Rob- | ert McArdell, 74, of Park Island | road, was held yesterday from Al- len Funeral Home, with internment | in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- | tery. He died Sunday. | He is survived by a niece and | nephew in Scotland. Raymond Fred Wold Service for Raymond Frei Wold, | 47, of 3507 Gladwin St., Detroit, | was held yesterday from Allen. Funera) Home with interment at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Birmingham. He died Tuesday. Willis Williams LAKE ORION — Requiem Mass_ for Willis Williams, 72, of Detroit, | formerly of Lake Orion, wil be! read. at 9 a.m. Saturday ‘at St. St. Joseph Catholic Church, with, burial in the St: Joseph section! of East Lawn Cemetery, Rosary | will be recited at ‘815 p.m. Friday | | the Avon-Rochester-Oakland Plan- | ning Commission attended a spe- | of Rochdale ‘Shows Bad Disposition | ithe three were }Club International, Kiwanis-spon- | elyea, Wile Vying | for Pos ition [inPoice Exact Monday Afternoon Quarterback: | NEW YORK (P—It's too late now, but you might like to know | you'd be a very rich individual | | if you had invested $1,000 in Gen-| | eral Motors when it first organized in 1908 The stock went | $127.75 a ~whare yesterday follow- |ing the announcement that the | shares will be split three-for-one. | was up $14.37 to Rochester Area Plans Meeting Future Open Forum, Will Air Master Plan | for Highways ROCHESTER—Ten ‘members of cial meeting last night in the Mu- nicipal Building, when plans were made for a future open forum meeting to acquaint the public with | the Highway and Thoroughfare | | Plan which has been accepted by ; the commission. The group has accepted the plan | ‘as a part of the master pian for | | the Avon-Rochester-Oakland area | Howard T. Keating Jr. pre- sented the Avon Heights plat, popularly .knewn as the Me- Kerchie Farm property, for ap- proval of the commission. Keat- ing’s plat excludes lots 32-34 for an easement. A letter was sent | to the Avon Zoning Board, giving | commission approval. A change of zoning for six lots | Subdivision will | taken up at the next regular ee | ing of the group. Commission members were sked to make e study of a Pro: | ae village municipal site. Con- sultant Davjd Geer was asked to | make a study of the site and give | an early Report: \' Churchill’ s Gift fon | LONDON w—A lion cub — a| present from Amereca for Sir Winston Churchili—arnved today and became so enraged keepers couldn't take it from its cage | * said C. G. Harwood, | “has “This lion, a London zoo official, no | | sense of humor at all and is very | dangerous.”’ * * * The 3-months-old lion-arrived at London airport in a cargo flight | from New Yark, the gift of Park | Forest, Ill, members of Lions In- ternational, a service organization. Zoo officials destroyed Church- | ill’s pet lion Rota June 18 to save | him from suffering the infirmities | came home about 5 pm. and found | his wife, Wilma, 52, condition and the dog almost dead. | of old age President of Key Club DETROIT (#®—Edward Stebbins, 16, of Little Rock, Ark., was elect- ied president Wednesday of Key | sored organizatio nof boy high school students. Tony Nisson of Iron Mountain was elected an in- ternational trustee at the group’s final convention session. The U.S. Marine Corps was first authorized by an act of the Cont- inental Congress passed Nov. 10, 1775. You'd Be Richer Today if You Bought GM in.“08 | dends ; shares would have become That sent the Statisticians to their | | files to see what history showed. That $1,000 in 1908 would have! purchased 10 shares of stock in what was then known as the Gen- efal Motors Co. of New Jersey | (It became General Motors Corp a Delaware corporation, in 1916:. Today, after taking into considera tien stock splits and stock divi over the years, those 10) 5,047 shares + * & And at Wednesday's price of $127.75 a share, be worth $644,754.25. * * * You would have received a com-| ' fortable sum in dividends and the | sale of rights to subscribe to ad-| | ditional share s art. total, up to the / present: closing | they'd | Ea * Of course. you may not have been around in 1908. So suppose you had had the foresight 10 years ago to buy 100 shares of GM. Even if you'd paid around $77 a share near the top for 1945, vou would have a fat profit’ now. Here's | what's happened since: * * * The 100 shares for which you | paid $7,700 were split two-for-one in 1950. Today you would have 200 | shares selling at $127.75 apiece for | la total of $25,500. Your profit would be $17,850. * * * Why so many splits? The rea- son usually given is that lower- | priced shares attract many more | investors than high-priced ones. | That broadens the ownership, | which is something many large corporations are seeking Detroiters Plead Guilty be to Breakin Charge Three Detroiters, who pleaded | guilty to breaking into two Royal |Oak gas stations, pleaded guilty when they appeared before Royal | Oak Judge Fletcher Renton yes- | terday. Held in Oakland County Jail under $1,000 bond pending arraign- | i | i | iment in Circuit Court July 18 are : Gary Ferguson, 17; Gerhardt Luce, 22, and Theodore Franzel, 17. | Royal Oak Det. Virgil Scott said picked up early Wednesday morning when caught | siphoning gas from an auto in a/| residential neighborhood. Scott said tools taken from the two burglarized stations were found in their auto /Woman and Dog Recover | From Sleeping Pill Dose ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (®» — A woman and her dog were hospital- | ized last night after the woman | reportedly gave the dog 12 sleeping | | pills and took 28 herself. Frank Tufaro told police he | in a dazed) Tufaro said his wife told him| | she gave the dog 12 sleeping pills | | and took about ‘ she gave no reason for it. were reported recovering. 28 herself. He said | Both Honorably Mentioned Gary Nelson of Royal Oak and/| Betty Lou King of Caro, area| youngsters nominated for the Young American Medal for Brav- | ery, both received honorable men- | tion, according to an announce- ment by Gov. G. Mennen Williams yesterday. Boys: Attend ‘Y’ Camp | Two outstanding young men, Gary Evans and Hans Kristen uboth of Southfield Township, are attending Oakland County’s YMCA camp, Camp Mahn-go-tah-se, re- | ports S. N. Geal, ¢amp director. Gary is a recert winner of the Kiwanis Key Club state oratorical contest, and fs counselor position. «Hans, a German exchange stu- | dent, has been attending South- | field High School and is now spending his last three weeks in’ the United States at the Y camp. fans was an outstanding tennis | star at Southfield High. | training for ae | Bumper Repairs Paint Glass. Installation Free Estimates Loaner Car ELSE — from TRY 755 S$. Rochester Rd. : NEED ANY REPAIR WORK? ---See Crissman ! Available SARS “! RAN INTO THE BACK OF MY GARAGE | AND BENT MY HEADLIGHT BEAMS” You've got us there, madam. Bent Headigiht Beams are the only things about a car we can't BENT FENDERS TO WE FIX FAST AND FIX RIGHT. Prices Reasonable! ROCHESTER Crissman Chevrolet Co. | oar he Ve sites ANYTHING ICAL “BUGS” US! OLive 2-9721 | Dies in Waterford (Lote) cent ithe Pursley Funeral Home. ‘member and past master of Broth- erhood Lodge No be buriad in the Waterford Cente: de | Cemetery Woman i in Fair: Condition | The circus played here June 4. | Mr R. FE. Gegoux. reader of | After Being Hit by Auto Miami authorities _ rearrested hé First Church of Christ Scient-| BIRMINGHAM — Mrs. Florence | Fisher yesterday after he had | ia here, will officiate. Graveside | Daley, 66, of 1307 Ruffner, is in| jumped $5,000 bond. He had been | service will be conducted by | fair eqndition at-St. Joseph Mercy | released on the bond pending out- Brotherhood Lodge No. 361 F&AM, | Hospital, Pontiac, after being|come of the extradition proceed- | ;and pallbearers will be past| struck by an auto as she ctussed | ings. | masters of i lodge. Woodward Avenue between Humph-|__. ———— | - 4 rey and Ruffner streets yesterday.| Copper is added to some steel | Born in St. Louis, Mo., July“20, |She suffered a fractured pelvis, | to increase resistance to at-| 1894, he was the son of Pilcher | Driver of the car, George Put-| mospheric corrision and increase | T., and lola M. Barnes Pilcher. | nik, 20, of Lapeer, was not t held. strength, Two Pontiac Police Detectives | were in Miami, Fla., today to re- | Chicago, 29 years ago. turn Irwin H. Fisher to Michigan | Mr. Pilcher served in the U.S. _| Navy in World War I. He was last | for prosecution on embezzlement | charges. ‘employed as a technical publica-} Detective Sgt. William Hanger | tions writer for General Motors | and Detective James Bale left | | Truck and Coach Co, | yesterday to extradite Fisher, 28, | Besides his widow, Ruth, he is | an advance man for Cole and King sn. gre by a daughter, Mrs. Con-| Brothers circus. He is charged rom | stance Tower of Pontiac; a sister, \ with embezzling $1,055 from a Pon- | | Mrs. Dorothy Pilcher and a brother | tiac businessman. Fisher also is | Mr. Pilcher, who was a Charter | George both of. St, Louis Mo., and charged with converting $210. of | one grandchild jadvance ticket sale money to his | { Embezzling Suspect | He came to Oakland County from | Funeral service for L Pilcher, 60, of S786 Cres- Rd., Waterford ‘Township, will be Saturday at 2 p.m. -330-332 Main Street Rochester, Mich. OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 o61 F&AM. will ———— - ;own use | - William FUNER 339 Walnut Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipped A Distinguished Service... AL HOME ROCHESTER R. Potere OL ive 1-9041 Opposite P. O. — aw oe a ee ~ _ FREE DELIVERY ble Kom 9-Pc. BEDROOM OUTFIT 139 SAVE $100! ALL THESE 9 PIECES! Includes: Double dresser — large clear } oblong mirror — harmonizing panel bed — innerspring mattress and box spring— 2 nope toam flake pillows — 2 boudoir 8-Pc. LIVING ROOM OUTFIT Includes: Luxurious sota — matching lounge chair — 2 modern end tables — matching cocktail table — 2 decorator lamps — 1 plastic occasional chair. ] 39 Our Reg. $259 $2 Weekly! $15 Down, SAVE $120! « 5- -pc. BREAKFAST SET Decorator — Wrought Ircn 35 Ineludes: A beautiful wrought iron table with burn and mar Our Reg. $79.50 top and 4 matching up: bolstered chairs. RESTOCRAFT MATTRESS or BOX SPRING %?) 4” Our Reg. $220 $15 Down, $2 Weekly! resistant Nationally known Restocraft Mattress. Factory closed 0 u t. Fully guaranteed. Our Reg. $59.50 Visit Our Trade-In Furniture and Mae Department OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY TIL 9 P.M. MERCHANDISE UTFITS SiOK or LAYED OFF PAC \CCML]QUPX UR UN Aen Ab): DISCOUNT HOUS OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY 'til 9 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN FREE DELIVERY 17” POWER 2 Cycle 1.6 H. P. Clinton Engine Name Brand Fully Automatic WASHER DRYERS from $149 53 Lb. Across Top Freezer Name Brand Was $339.95 9x12 MOHAWK RUGS ® NYLON and ¢ DURLON @ CLEAR, LARGE PICTURE : ' 6-PIECE STARTER“ LOUNGE vans SOFA BED 2 END TABLES 1 COCKTAIL TABLE 2 LAMPS SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST! URPLU FURNITURE — APPLIANCES 104 Weeks to Pay. 10 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR 21-INCH CBS TELEVISION SET 10” OSCILLATING FANS Up to PAYMENTS IF or LAYED OFF “47° 187 189 *hQ” . 99” 79° T 0” FREE DELIVERY “WITHIN { eet ee or “ Sout Names Lawyer fo Revise Work ' Appoint Manager SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The Southfield Charter Commission, at) 7 approved | = a meeting last night, seven points in a proposed city charter and appointed an attorney to rewrite the charter. oe * * The attorney, sit in on commission meetings and make the final draft of the charter. He was hired on a contin- gent fee basis of $2,500. Points in the given commission approval were: = A seven-man City Council. . All area (Single Ward) my Pesuahatiaa! 3. A non-partisan geverumeal. 4. A staggered Council! term with four to be elected for four-year terms and three for two-year terms ambassador and have emergency + | ] | | | Julius Burns, will |! planned charter | © Plans Call for 7- Man | i rat City Council Which Will | ‘ \ \ \, : é i . ‘ oe ( THD. PONTIAC PRESS. THU RSDAY, IU LY 7, 1955, hfield Group OKs Seven Points in Proposed acne samt Receive Plans for Church Unit Building Will Include . Chapel, 9 Classrooms WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Plans and specifications for the proposed first unit of the Lake- land United Presbyterian Church Board of American Missions of the United Presbyterian Church. They will be submitted for bids The Rev. Roy Lambert, The building will be constructed on a two-and-one-quarter acre plot located at the northwest corner of Williams Lake and Maceday Lake Rds., overlooking Maceday Lake. The unit, which will be known as the Fleur de Lis Chapel No. 2, will be of wood and brick construction and will have a seating capacity of approximate- ty 200. It will include nine class- sq G | The congregation is meeting at} at the first election rooms, kitchen and additional 5 Sara : utility rooms. Glenn A. Bicker- 5. Council to appoint a city) j - = staff of Pittsburgh, Pa., is the manager. rhitect ; 6. Mayor to act as president of | : = ae tte council with equal vote and | : 4 It is antivipated~ that construc- no veto power. He will be goodwill 4 Ca! ‘tion will be started in September. executive power. 7. Civil service will continue for police and fire departments other departments will be left to) discretion of the Council. ~ Duties and powers of the city manager will be studied in readi- ness for insertion in the charter during the next meeting. Election of Director THOMAS—The annual meeting of Thomas School District Fractional No. 5 will be held Monday at 8 p.m. A director will be elected. Other matters which the. group will discuss will be a nine-and-a- half month school year, the in- crease of millage and the inclusion of the 7th and 8th grades in the Oxford High School. The members of the board will also report on the progress for the Area School Study and an- nounce the names of the two new teachers, Avery Bigelow and Mrs Truey Henderson, who will enter the school system this fall. Ceremony Unites Joyce Ennis, Laverne Ferrett IMLAY CITY —The First Methodist Church was the setting for the recent candlelight. double- rufg ceremony which united Joyce Ennis and Laverne Fervett The bride’s parents are the ‘Lloyd Ennis’, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferrett both of Imlay City. The bride wore a gown of nylon net over satin, featuring skirt inserts of lace applique, Her thusion veil was secured by a velvet Juliet cap trimmed with pearis, and she carried a bou- quet of pink and white carna- tions. Matron of .honor was Mrs. Frances Seidell, and bridesmaids were Leota McLean and Mrs. but | YVONNE SHIPMAN Walled Lake Girl Elected. Queen of Job's Daughters Drayton Church Social ‘Scheduled for Tonight DRAYTON PLAINS — An cream social will be held at 6 p.m ice Lakeland Presbyterian | in the near future, according to | pastor. | ae ‘present im the Pontiac Lake | “4 iSchool, Williams Lake and Gale | ' Roads. . -& y MR. and MRS. J. F. PLANTE Plante-Harris Ceremony Performed in Rochester Rochester American Legion ROCHESTER—Barbara Ann | Harris became the bride of Joseph | E. Plante in a morning ceremony | Hall. and pe eened recently in St. Andrew, ern Michigan i Catholic Church. | newlyweds will make their home in Rochester Barbara is the daughter of Mrs - ; Betty Pierce of Rochester and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and | Mrs, Alfred Plante of Hazel Park. Teqching Post in Flint The bride chose a gown of : a | NORTH BRANCH— hand-embroidered nyton tulle | NORTH BRA eon over satin, with five tiers of / 0° © ce eee make their home in iridescent sequins. A fitted Mr Viele will headpiece of sequins secured her | with HAIR .. K RESGE’S Lovely—Lifelike Longed for..... The most thrilling collection of dolls a little mother has ever seen... from wee baby dolls to big playmate walking dolls beautifully dressed. Buy now or put your choice in layaway . . . at no extra cost. Hurry! Our doll sale storts tomorrow! FAIRY SKIN DOLL MIRACLE | ae ~aU aq Presbyterian | . : A sheet of suggestions on form- WAL y LAKE—Yvonng Ship In Angust Yvonne will reppese nt tonight at the Ee Erestyectia|| \ h veil. She carried the Beckwith Elementary School. | Son tiney arad hy (Ws hy Os, Ot Job's Daughters of Michigan and Chureh on Sashabaw road. The) fingertip-length veil. She ¢ | os 1 Bowmi of . North! ing a charter, prepared by Ward-; man of on \o. 28 Of the In g a ; wd with | Samue y»wman ) ! ley McMasters (defeated candi- | temational Order of Job's Daugi will escort the Michigap’ flag at social is sponsored by the Youth a prayer book decorated i Branch’ will be teaching) in| Mr. 2 AS slain nce a aie I ae 1 Order of Job's Daug i the supreme session at) Boise, Ida- | Fellowship of the church lilies of the valley, red roses | Viele’s place at the Attica School. | ‘turned in for the commissian to tere alled Cake as elected ho. when Job's Daughters from all| Beverly Green, committee chair- | and) white carmaltens. Mrs. Viele has been head of | sly . t tt honored queen of Michigan ovey the wortd wil! be in attend- | man. is being assisted by Stanley | Serving as maid of honor “aS the homemaking department at | a Suggestions from electors will be 2 ye a eee nt the SPOuP ance Vandersall, Manley’ Morgan. Karen) peverly St. Peter of Mt. Clemens. | North Branch High School for over | welcomed when presented in nine- | held recently at Muskegon Yvonne daughter of Mr. and Morgan, Robert Beach and John) Bridesmaids were Mrs. James) six years copy form, officials said, so that | ey, euiton: nerered auctn Mrs. Lloyd Shipman of 1692 Wey- | Teeuwissen. Logan of Rochester and Marilyn : -——+— -- é h be f th r ission the Walled Lake group. presented | © , — ra — yy TT Jennings of Royal Oak M V k H ey eae - et eet Yvonne with a gavel from the mouth. Union Lake. was a 1954 Christ Couriers Meet | Ed A Plant the brid rs. Verke Hostess Hess “ y sip ; ee n ee bethel and frien Is ' rraduate of Walled Lake High | ear : t ane s “1 ae DRAYTON PLAINS — Mrs. K. owns clerK Was advised | : aes = A . groom other, was best ma , * = ; Bie ee of residents, “rs. Edward Barnes present: School. She is a member of the WATERFORD — Christ Cour- a vehers Weve —- Dunsmore | ¥erke of 38 Hazel St., Pontiac, will y rea” . | ed her with nurses watch in Fi!st' Bapust Church there. iers of the Waterford Community | 47°) ios ae open her home today at 7:30 until the new afifdavits on registra-| ©‘ doo} be Sot be : : of Rochester and Paul Perreault ie ton forms have arrived. The y| behalf ot the Flossie Eno Officers She is presently employed at the Church will meet at the Klein of Southfield Township p.m. to the Ladies Auxiliary of | were to be available in two weeks’ | Club of OES Chapter 508, of Pontiac Press and will enter nurses Powell home on Saturday .at @|~ ° ssaee the First Baptist Church. Mrs. ida * | Walled Take: training in Detroit in September p.m. for a picnic-fish fry. A reception was held in the Bailey will be co-hostess —— — j WULLS with FREE SWEETHEART LOCKET AND BRACELET After a wedding tour of North- Harrison Veile Accepts teach this fall at) - the ceremony, Kathy Burgess. Jerry Ferrett man for his brother, were Kenneth Lee, Seidell. A reception was held following at the Attica Ma- served as best and ushers | and Max} sonic Hall. . The newlyweds will make their home in aay GG. Douglass Key Leader SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Jim Douglass is chairman of the 12th annual International Key Club Con- vention which ended yesterday in Detroit. He is also chairman of pro- gram and publicity for the affair, representing the local Key club. Pence Family Reunion LAKE ORION — The annual Pence family reunion was held Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Beach of Lake Orion. Approximately 75. members attended. GOLD BELL GIFT . STAMPS with every porchase! Dressed 14” dolt with rooted hair, ‘3.98 SAM BENSON 20 $. Perry Se. Wed. Thers., - re | Sat, Nights “FTL 9 P.M , Sweet 14” doll with wardrobe. Complete coot ond pajoma sets with tiny comb and brush with mir- ror. Doll has rooted Saran curls. $4 98 e A regular $10-value doll! Of cuddly vinyl os soft as a baby’s skin... washable, too! Baby is 24” tall; sleeps, cries and is completely dressed in beautiful parchment nylon dress, ponties, sox ond shoes. She has her own lil’ curlers for her washable rooted Saran hair. “Susan Stroller’ > WALKING DOLL Sad Such fun to play with “Susan”... she's 23” tall, walks, cries, sits, sleeps. The doll turns her head as she walks; wears a nylon net- over-rayon dress ond has curlers for her washable rooted long hair. WN—Saginaw at Huron or TEL-HURON Betty Brooks Engaged _ her pe oe to beg . mbrix. to] the ” to Wed Robert Lambrix ton Bente pra a a SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Mr. | Seminole. and Mrs. Elmer Brooks of Midland} .No date has been set “ee announce the engagement of their | wedding. oe ist a Come Early for this 39c fine CHAMBRAY ae 99c Extra Large Size BATH TOWELS Canada, the 74 N. Saginaw St. We Give Holden Stamps Mr. and Mrs. | _Val will! Flint where Play Togs for | Summer Fun! C-0-0-| boxer shorts in sturdy tan Chino twill. Brown fringe trims both legs. Elastic waist; - two front pockets with Davy Crockett design on one. 4-10. Washable cotton knit, | with colorful figure of : Davy Crockett on the | front. Davy Crockett Caps The crowning glory for all boys, a real authentic Davy Crockett . | coonskin type cap. 719° NEW CAP... sum- *] 00 mer wei gh Gane | COOLER... yet a Plaquet neck $ 00 Davy Crockett Cap. = string @. .$1.00 Pies Tas Genuine Fur .. BOXER LONGIES Ideal play togs for youngsters. # tong pants in rugged tan Chino twill. Western style with \ fringe trim. All round elastic woist; snop, button fly front. 4-10, | VISIT Counter No. 10—Basement Sales Floor ‘I for a COMPLETE SELECTION—Every item the | BOYS and GIRLS WANT all in one stop! — | KRESGE 5 -‘l STORE | LY ee TF PPE Pepe at + Seba Ey eae’ Members of Trabajamas ‘Alumnae Club entertained their mothers Wednesday evening with a dinner at Devon Gables. Pictured as they looked over a list of the year’s | i gala i hy aah Bik chen Mis, Pipa sie Ree of Ten een Seems ii. Yi Ries me it i ie ‘ 0 Pontise Press Photos ees are (left to right) Carol Young and Mrs. Horace Young of Nelson street, Mrs. John Morey of North ‘Perry | street, and Mrs. Jim Arnold of Lincolnshire road. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Windiate of Otter drive have returned from Platt Lake where they spent a week as guests of Mrs. Ray Kemp. Mrs. Windiate is a sister of Mrs. Kemp, * * * The Dawson C. Baers of Glen- wood avenue, Sylvan Lake, are Molly, daughter of the George H. Cranes of West road, is the bride-elect of Charles Wright Peckham Jr, of Norwalk, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright Peck- ham of Norwalk are Charles’ par- ents, * Ld ? Attending the Ferguson family reunion at Port Bruce, Ont., on the Fourth of July were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huntley with their children, Martha and John, of Old Orchard ——— * * ® Mr. and Mrs. James L. Tarr of Lansing with their children, Stuart and Douglas, are spending their vacation at the Robert B. Tarr}. cottage on Motorway drive, Eliza-| . beth Lake. * ° Mrs. D. Thomas Sheppard Jr. of Voorhels road ts visiting the Bruce Kinzlers of Bloomfield Township af their cabin in north- ern Michigan, Mr. Sheppard will Jetn her later. ee Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell with their son, Jack Jr., and daughter, Gail, have returned to their home on West Walton boulevard after spending the Fourth at their cabin on Black Lake near Onaway. The Rev. William J. Rademacher of St. Vincent de Paul Parish has been trasnferred to the Precious Blood Parish, Six-Mile and Schaef- fer Rds. He has been replaced by the Rev. Fabian K. Weber who was newly ordained June 5 at the Blessed Sacrament Cathedral in Detroit. A temporary assignment has been given the Rev. Robert J. Fehribach for the summer, He was ordained at the same time. Both Priests” come from Detroit. Planning a trip to Minnesota are the H. L. Pattens of More- fand avenue. They will return through northern Michigan where their daughter, Kathiene, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E, Parrish of Drayton Aras wilt join them. Ld * Mrs, Claudine Allebach has re- turned to her home in Monaca, Pa., after spending 10 days with her son and daughter-in-law, the Rev, and Mrs, Theodore R. Alle- bach and family of Wisner street. The Rev. Mr. Allebach is pastor of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian P Church. * * The Rev. Lewis W. Towler ar- rived Tuesday to be an assistant to the Rev. C. George Widdifield at All Saints Episcopal Church. He will ordain him July 17 at 11 a.m, in St. Andrew Episcopal Church Ar’ i. She was a guest of Gertrude Curley. , * *¢ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Donaldson of Ferndale avenue and the Lucius E. Howletts of James K boulevard have returned from ‘an extended trip West. They were in Los An- geles when the Howletts’ son, Wil- liam, versity of Southern California. In Amidor City, they called on the Peter Daubenspecks, former Pontiac residents. The couples spent several days with Mr. Don- aldson’s brother and family, Vernon Donaldsons of Bellevue, - | Grange, Madeleine Fauth’s pure silk shantung print is ef- fectively feminine in her “pirouette” silhouette. The long torso line has gathered fullness of ‘the skirt at the | hips.” 3 Paint Types There are three general types of paint: enamel, rubber-base and oil-base, Enamel has a shiny sur- face, can be washed often. Rubber and oil-base paints go on easily, dry quickly and are washable up to a point. Residents Take to Vacation Trails was graduated from the | “| School of Architecture of the Uni- the | department store accomplished this | by covering one wall, |Wash., and returned by way of} Maternal grandparents are Mr Glacier and Yellowstone Parks. and Mrs. J. C. Dunn of Key Bis- * * © 'eayne, Fla., and the Russell G. |Knisleys of Union’ Lake are the paternal grandparents. * * * Mrs. Edward L. Karkau of Onei- da road, the Marvin Redmonds of Motorway drive and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirk Campbell of Eliza- beth Lake attended the recent wedding of Jo Ann Nancy Fortier and Edward Macauley in St. Mary Church, Manistee. Edward is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Macaulay of Motorway drive. * * * . Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Tholl ot Detroit (Kathleen Forsyth) announce the birth of a daugh- ter, Kathleen Jennifer, duly 1 at Woman’s Hospital, Detroit. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tholl of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Forsyth of East Huron street. * * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Arm- strong of South East boulevard are leaving today for Boston to attend the wedding of Connie Ricci and their son, Ralph D. Armstrong. Connie is the daugh- ter of the Harold Riccis of Bos- ton. The couple will be married duly 16 in Hyde Park Methodist. Church. * * * Linda Underhill of Joy road to- day met her cousin, Judy Criss- man of Frankfort, at Camp Maqua | near Hale where they will spend a | month vacationing. * * * | Mrs. Freda L. Miller of Hamilton | street is attending the ev raluation | ® workshop in home economics at | Western Michigan College, Kala- mazoo. The workshop, which be- | gan July. 5 and will continue | through July 15, is being conduct- ed by Dr. Hazel Hatcher of Penn- sylvania State University. * * * From Red Bluff, Calif., ¢omes ° Born July 4 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital wags Nancy Sue Venos. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘| Richard D. Venos of Court drive. Grandparents are Mrs. _ Irene announcement of the birth of a | Archer of Drayton Plains and Mr. daughter, Patrice Gwen, to Mr. | and Mrs. Peter Venos of Court and Mrs. Patrick I. Abare, for- | drive. mer Pontiac residents. Accessory Colors ito Match Car Hue NEW YORK (UP)—Gone are the days when a woman just worried about coordinating the color of her clothes. Now the car gets in the act, Latest fashion wrinkle is match- ing handbags and gloves, hand- kerchiefs and scarves, belts and umbrellas to the pastel shades of the family aute: Even ball point pens and sun glasses can be | bought in colors to match some of | the new two-tone car colors. Grandparents of the infant born July 5 are Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Eulert of Porterville, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Abare of Geneva road. * * LJ Mr. and Mrs. W. Harold Knisley of Marylestone drive announce the birth of a daughter, Peggy Lou, July 5. at Pontiac General poco f Room for Man Should Show _ | Lamont, Mrs, Edward Shaw of Prospect street,| mother and daughter banquet held Wednes- Mrs. H. B. Arnold of Rundell street and | day evening at Devon Gables by Trabajamas | Mrs. Donald Treece of Hudson street, ( left Alumnae Club. to right) were among those present at a Fashionette Club Gathers Group Gathers Adah Shelly Library was the set-| Batten, and Mrs. Thomas Clifton ting Tuesday evening for a meet-| was third place winner, ing of the Fashionette Club, spon- | sored by the Pontiac Parks and | Recreation Department. Mrs. Edward Cook won first | Mrs, Batten also took home a trophy for losing the most weight | in one week. Mrs. John Reichert and Mrs, Albert Lovse took home prize in a contest for losing the | pigs for gaining the moét weight | most weight in five weeks. Second | prize was won by Mrs, Cleatus ‘A > RONALD B. KEVERN An A. B, Degree was awarded Ronald Bawden Kevern on June 12 at the Central Michigan College commencement exercises. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kev- ern of Haddrill court. in a week's time. Members of the club will gather at the library July 13 for a busi-| i ness meeting at 6 p.m. Following the meeting, they will proceed to Oakland Park to play ball with the Fashion Your Figure Club. No Baby Pillow It seems time to issue the per- ennial warning. A pillow for baby, however dainty, cute or important q gift, should not be used in his crib or carriage. Let it be a pin- cushion or a decoration for his) chiff, but it’s not safe for sleeping. | Nail holes and) cracks in wood- work must be filled before paint- | ing if the results are going to) look professional. at Devon Gables | on Wednesday | Devon Gables was the setting | Wednesday evening for a mother “and daughter dinner given by mem- | | bers of the Trabajamas Alumnae | tub. ° * ° Among those present were Mrs. Ted McCullough, Mrs. Floyd Ron- | do, Mrs. J. Lee Evans, Mrs. Wil- | liam Palace, Mrs. George Irwin, | Mrs, Harold Wiggins and Mrs. Basil Toles. Others were Sandra Johnson, Nadine Borsvold, Mrs. John Borsvold, Barbara Hill,. Mrs. Nelson Hill, Gail Lewis, Mrs. | Frank Lewis, Carol Doyle and | Mrs. —— Su * Completing the list were Carol | Young, Mrs. Horace Young, Mrs. | Jim Arnold, Mrs. John Morey, Mrs. H. B. Arnold, Mrs. Edward | Shaw and Mrs. Donald Treece. + Brideto Be ls Honored at Shower Joby Cooper and lan Lamont to Wed ' on August 24 Joby Cooper, bride-elect of Tan was feted at a kitchen and bathroom shower given recent- | ly by Mrs. Bruce Harrington and Carolyn Dalley at the latter's Chippewa road home. * * * Twenty-one guests were present at the party to learn of the bride- elect’s plans. doby and Ian have chosen Aug. 24 as their wedding date and the ceremony will be performed at Ali Saints Episcopal Church. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cooper of Chippe- wa road and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lamont of Nelson street. : : * * ® Carolyn Dalley will be maid of honor, and bridesmaids will be Donna Westerlund, Joan Baldwin of Orchard Lake and Joyce Jil- bert, cousin of the bride-elect from Royal Oak. Ian has asked his brother, Reginald Lamont, to serve as his best man. Seating guests at the wedding will be Duane Bigsby, Joe Wag- ley and Kenneth Burr. Hair Dressing Now Has Color Built Right In It’s logical that some women are hesitant about tinting their hatr. Even the new shampoo tints make some women feel they might look conspicuous. ~ * * * | For these even more sensitive souls, there’s now a product. It’s a / cream hair dress with color in it. The maker of this product ex- i plains that it’s nonstaining, non greasy and unsticky, It has jots of lanolin in it, according to the manufacturers, and can_there- fore be absorbed quickly by the hair, It comes in shades of red, bru- nette, blonde, platinum or gray. * * * A little bit of it goes on finger tips or hairbrush and is brushed or rubbed through the hair. It’s lightly scented, also. The | makers feel that it's a good condi- tioner and might be an aid to those who have overbleached or over- cooked permanent wave hair. It should help dried hair ends and help keep a wave in. Prevents Red Nose You can prevent a red and peel- ing nose throughout the summer if you keep it covered while sit- ting in the sun. Make a nose- guard out of paper and attach it to the bridge of your sun glasses with cellophane tape. THE PONTIAC PRESS Womens Section THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 PAGES 24-27 His Interests NEW: YORK (INS) — When dec- orating a young man’s room to please the masculine mood and mind, model the motif around his interests and hobbies, / A room setting at a New York eA ee nt tap sores. 34 es a down to workbench level, with pegboard. From this was suspended various sporting equipment such as rod and reel, baseball bat and glove. Also on this wall were two brass drop lamps, A work shelf ran the width of the wall, painted bright green to match the three remaining walls, In front of it were three square stools with wrought iron legs. The stools were covered in white fab- ric with either green, turquoise or chartreuse stripes. A desk chair was of green and white striped fabric, and the cafe curtains on the window were striped in similar colors. Along the window wall stood a double dresser matched to a dress- er-desk, giving the young chap plenty of drawer space and taking care of homework needs. Mrs. Jessie Roesler of Le Ohio, Wednesday evening at a dinner given by members of Corinne Sis- terhood 184, Dames of Malta, at Malta Temple on Perkins street. Mrs. Roesler is sovereign protec- tor. Mrs. Florence Hummer of De- troit and Mrs, Bertha Storey of Niagara Falls were other sovereign officers present. Other ‘henbred quests were Grace Combs of Detroit, deputy Sisterhood Honors Officer was honored) Rod, Lady Apple, TeeCheena and Loyalty and Harmony Sister- hoods of Detroit. At the meeting following the din- ner Mrs. William Daugherty pre- sented gifts to all sovereign of- ficers, and queens from the other sisterhoods presented Mrs, Roes-. ler with gifts. The dinner committee consisted of Orra Schram, Mary Kayga, Florence Lange, Fannie Schram, Gale Garner and Carolyn Banks, The next meeting will be held | in September. The Rev. Myron R. Everett is the pastor recently Socimed to the Baldwin Ave, Evangelical United Brethren Church on Baldwin avenue. Pictured ahove is the Rev. Mr. Everett with his wife and children. Read- | ing Ho left to right are Gloria, who is taking a nurses’ course at Harper Pontise Freee Phote Hospital, Detroit, the Rev. Mr. Everett, Mrs. Everett, Robert, and Kenneth, The Rev. Mr, Everett comes here from Watermen Evangelical United Brethren Church Detroit. ao f ir elt oral a f ee 3 ris oN : Nee i oy Fite) : ; A i URSDAY, JULY 7. 1935 Joyce Forrest of West Fairmount avenue (lejt) was ling with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Forrest. Soak- pictured basking in the sun before she left Wednesday to| ing up some sun with Joyce is Mrs. THE PONTIAC i resume her duties as an airline hostess. She has been visit- | road. PRESS, TH { ae : SES Cea a 4 Fe Bisi Pontiac Press Photo nj Fred Mueller of Crane How to Start Retirement Program By ANNE HEYWOOD “My husband and I and a group of friends would like to make some plans for retirement,” a woman writes. “We are all in the late 40s or | early 50s. Some of the men will be retired at 60, others at 69. “We would like to form a group that would meet, maybe ence a mopth, to exchange ideas and start some kind of program for the people planning retire- ment, We have your list of recommended books on the sub- ject and find them most helpful. 1 “Our town is smal] and has no organization of this kind. It has no money for such a project, so we'll have to do it on our own, “Could you make some sugges- tions for a project like this?” CANVASS THE TOWN That's a large order, but here are some suggestions which might | be helpful. - | | | First, make a canvass of your |town and see how many people ithere are whose aid you might enlist. | but we don't know where to start. | 332 West Huron Street ‘When You Buy a Mattress at Oxford—You Buy the Best! teri than an ordinary mattress! ' you need @ new Mattress ... you want the BEST... a cus- tom-made mattress by Ox- ford! All superior quality ma- als. . any width I any degree of !):mness FE 2-7695 Perhaps there is a doctor who handies g good many older peo- ple, and who might give a talk on safeguarding health. See if there is a psychologist, who might, for a small fee, set up a vocational testing and advise- ment plan oriented toward the older worker. Check with your local minister Pitt Engineers \Prefer Being» ‘Band Musicians | PITTSBURGH (UP)—Robert L || arthur, director of the University lof Pittsburgh band for 17, years, | says there is a definite correlation between music and engineering students. The director explained that it is more than coincidence that near- ly a third of his 120-member Pitt | varsity band are engineering stu- | dents. “In music the individual must produce the exact sound and | tempo desired, just as an engi- | meer must be exact in his en. | gineering problems and drawing.’ | Arthur said, “There is no room for error in either field.” | Arthur said the pains an engi- |neer gives to his mathematical | | computations are reflected in his other activities. The engineer is willing to put in long, tedious hours of practice to help make him | musician. The same urge for precision and ability to concentrate help make la marching band, Arthur said. ‘Use Up Cloth Scraps t | Use those scraps left trom slip | covering or reupholstery. They can be made into storage bags for the /closet or as containers for small t, z . of the vacuum Cleaner. /an engineer excellent material for | | cleaning items and for small parts | More Shoes to Select from Than Ever Before in Our 16 Years of Business in Pontiac shoes . @ Save up to o° Diem’s comfortable quality styled 4% on every pair. @ Hundreds of pairs from our regular stock, @ Quality leathers in all this season’s colors and styles. @ Many with foam cushioning. @ Soft calf. @ Gleaming patent. @ Airy nylon mesh. @ Sizes for all, 4 to 11, AAAA-EEE but not in every style. All sales final. DIEM’S SEMI-ANNUAL EVENT! Women’s — Children’s — Men’s WOMEN WATCH FOR THIS SALE YEAR AFTER YEAR! SAVE UP TO 12 ON ALL SUMMER SHOES SPECIAL GROUP 300 Pair Women’s $2.95 Pair BROKEN LOTS None Sold for Less than $10.95 Pair for 2 $5" Open Monday and Friday _or ministers. More and more, the |churches are a are them- |selves in problenfs such as this. Your church might give you use of a room for your mectings and other kinds of help. * * * ‘ Talk also with the teachers in lyour high school and see what |they might suggest. Also, make a canvass of all the people in town |who have already retired. Many |to Strangers Do You Talk on Trains? Act Friendly, but . Don‘t Chat Unless Encouraged By EMILY POST A typical question asked at this | season of the year is this one: “When taking a long journey by | train, is it permissible to talk to Strangers to whom one has not been introduced?" Answer: If you are Seated next | to someone who responds with friendliness to your greeting, then you may continue to talk, but you should not continue any advances that are not met with definite encouragement. “Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me what is proper in the following situation: When a yy a oo Shoe Clearane HAND LACED AND HAND BEADED INDIAN MOCCASINS 5, 12. Reg. $3.95 and $4.95—Whites, Cream, Red and Turquoise. — SALE $995 PRiCE GIAVANNI FLATS— In Red, Ginger, and Cream Reg. $7.95 ani $8.93 SALE. PRICE. $499.35 9 The DeCOR SHOP | 48 Perry Street FE 2-2822 IN PONTIAC HOTEL person leaves the city for an extended vacation, is it up to her to call her friends to say goodbye or are they supposed to eall her? SIZES 2-10 “fv understanding has always | ign the pretty mots Deed this | been that the person leaving calls | SU&4r-sweet pinafore! Trim with. her friends to say goodbye but| gay eyelet or binding. | that when she returns home her | Pattern 873: Easy-sew pinafore! friends are supposed to call and picsue pattern, directions, wash- | welcome her back. Am I right) ve | about this?” able iron-on motifs in combination | lof pink, lavender, green. Child's | Answer: While there is no rule | sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. State size. about this, anyone leaving on @| Send 25 cents in coins for this vacation would almost certainly |. oiern— eae te tell those of her friends she talks enthel s- ag ro dle to that. she is leaving—and on her 4, 424 Pontiac Pres Needlecraft | ar have to let them | poo. P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea . ° ; Station, New York 1, N.Y. Print plainly your name, address with zone, pattern number, size. “Dear Mrs. Post: Will you ... and the most beautiful bride in the world ... wearing one of our exclusive bridal gowns, Choose at our beau Bridesmaids Gowns, “One-of-a-kind” Jr. Missa Permals, from occcececcncnogneeee Brid 7 NS es Na if Oe ' i A Nee f t . 55 W. Huron Open Monday and Friday ‘ti! 0 — Evenings please tell me the correct mono- gram to use on glassware which “ I intend to give as a 25th wed- ding anniversary present. Are the husband’s or the wife's initials correct, or a combination of both their initials?’ |Don’t Allow Dirt | to Embed in Cloth | If neglected, dust ‘and dirt be- come embedded in clothing just itimes, their stories would be most ‘provocative and helpful. SET The first step, after you know exactiv what resources the town has, is to find a location for your |meetings and set up a program. Once a month you might have a preliminary lecture sernes, with a-munister, a psychologist, a medi- cal doctor and some of the retired | people, each giving a talk. It possible, consult the local librarian and see that the li- brary is well supplied with per- tinent books. UP PROGRAM ! with as they do in upholstery material. Answer: There's no actual rule. 4 neglected coat or suit, seldom but usually glasses that are set! prushed, shows signs of wear much | on the dining table are marked more quickly than a garment the initials of the wife-' which is vacuum cleaned fre-| Whisky glasses and cocktail! quently ! glasses that are served away from| Any garment which is to be! the table are marked with his| pressed should be given a vacuum , initials. | cleaner treatment, so. that there - | will be no danger of dirt being | : | mashed into the fibers, thus to cut Ga rnet Abrasives | the material just as it does car- Outlast Sandpaper _/ pets and rugs. Really confirmed ‘‘do-it-yourself- ers” shouldn't settle for just plain old sandpaper—it's comparatively| 4 toy chest is nice, but good | Baby Paper Box | If you make this beginning, you | | will find that more and more peo- | i ple will become interested and | your seed will begin to grow lke ia weed . (Copyright, 1955) soft. | big cardboard cartons have an ad- | Most sandpaper is flint-coated| vantage for the todling baby. | but garnet paper, five times as| They're light enough to be hauled expensive, is much harder and so | around the house; they're, easily | lasts longer and speeds the job | replaceable. Also, if baby likes to | Ewen harder than garnet paper is | craw! inside things, there's no dan- | the alufminum oxide variety. |ger in cartons. Nylon taffeta long line bra “Triple- Play” styling LET FEDERAL’S ; ° . ; AIR CONDITIONED FOR “The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Had" YOUR SHOPPING 87 N. Saginaw St. Next to Federal Store FE 2-2492 PLEASURE i i f / Federal's is air-conditioned for your shopping comfort! Versatile “Triple-Play” styles for a smart summer! Za Ye bras nylon taffeta. Drawstring adjusts for any neckline. White. Sizes 32-38. Try it! « FEDERAL’S Open 3 Nights to Monday, Friday and Saturday Nylon taffeta bra-s-lette +10 Scoop, strapless, square necklines in nylon taffeta with embroidery trim. White. Sizes 32-38. Buy yours soon! 50 in embroidered EXPERT CORSETIERES FIT YOU CORRECTLY! SAGINAW dept. stores = pontiac ULY SALE! | summer dresses 6” formerly $8.95 @ checked ginghams, cotton prints e spun rayons in solid colors ‘@ shirtwaists, coat dresses, long torsos; junior, misses’ sizes : } $790 formerly $8.95 to $12.95 ‘@ prints in cotton, on nylon-cotton @ sheer cottons, checked ginghams @ jacket dresses, princess and coat styles; misses’ and half sizes ~ formerly $12.95 and $14.95 @ cottons: broadcloths, dark prints @ jacket dresses, coat styles, long torso and princess silhouettes @ huge group in misses’, half sizes SHOP THURS., FRI., SAT. TILL 9 P.M. | | tut elunen’ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER: spel syle Oo cla ne a A as in Se i dia eae aa, i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. you’ 4 7, 1955 be ae oy Men eyeing Hoon “Mrs. Hans Mickhelsen opened her home.on Mohawk road recent- go I oo fll of St, John Lutheran Church. Mrs. Thomas Casey assisted the hostess. * * * Devotions were given by the Rev. Carl Nelson, who spoke on “Unity in the Lutherar-Church.” | SUMMER SHOE SALE Women’s and Girls’ ' WEDGIES and FLATS Reg. to $6.98 a Sports Casuals LOAFERS and STRAPS Reg. to $6.98 NOW $338 | Girls’ and Women's Youths’ “Great Scott” Reg. $4.98 Now $348 Children's “Better” SANDALS Big Boys’ and Men's LEATHER OXFORDS Reg. to $9.98 Boys’ & Men's ‘Better Quality’ SUMMER OXFORDS Crepe Sele—Cloth Uppers Reg. to $5.98 Now — $qas Shoes for Young Folks 26 W. Huron St. FE 2-7440 SHOE STORE For Tots to Teens (Boys’ and Girls’) and Ladies’ Clothes Cecile’s 4494 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7224 (Next to Pontiac State Bank) PLENTY OF PARKING Really—Maling's have Not every siz minute shoes on scle—not just a lot of bedraggled left-overs! Really—you're bound to find plenty of lovely styles in your size! Really—you'll be delighted with the terrific savings you'll make! So really—you should dash right down! |! HAS SHOES formerly 2.99 to 6.99 97 IDS “Oo ~ ? Every Color! Every Moteriall Every Heel Height! | | Matin Shoes 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ! Open Monday and Friday Evenings oodles of up-to-the- @ in every style! — —— A a higher rounded bustline. matching floor-length stole to dress. Christian Dior’s magnificent gown shows the new The famed designer creates a enhance the loveliness of the ANN ARBOR, your child why, the hospital, | Even if its just for a tonsillec- | tomy, your child should be pre- pared emotionally, says Dr. Nan- | nette Dice, a University of Mich- igan psychiatrist. “Jt Is better,” said Dr. Dice, “to answer questiens frankly and Mich. if he is going to Fellowship to See Playlet on Tuesday A playlet entiled “Growing in Grace and Knowledge” will be presented for members of the Christian Women’s Fellowship of First Christian Church who gather Tuesday at the church. Taking part in the program will be Mrs. W. T. Hoyt, Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. Paul Colton and Mrs. | Joe Morgan. Members are invited to bring their friends and children. A busi- ness meeting will be held at 10:45 | and a sack liinch will precede the afternoon playlet. Explain a Hospital Visit (UP)—Tell | briefly rather than keep the child |. in suspense."’ It might make it easier to stay with the child while he is hospital- ized. If this isn't possible, let the child take part of home with him in the form of a favorite toy, a baseball glove, or a family photo- graph. TELL THE TRUTH ‘ The psychiatrist cautioned | against covering up the unpleas- antness of the forthcoming hospital | experience. Tell the child the truth, she advised. The psychiatrist said that a cer- tain amount of readjustment takes place after the child returns home. “Most children,” she said, “are mildly upset for a week or 10 days after an operation.” But often the child gains emo- tionally from the first hospital ex- | perience. “A feeling of having been able to pass through and deal with dan- ger and pain may add to the child's self-assurance and sense of security,” she said. Wise Mother Accepts Child’s Wish By MURIEL LAWRENCE Mrs. White's three - year - old George enjoys his evening bath. He likes the feeling of power he gets. by churning its water into waves that make his celluloid bath toys bob wildly about. Intrigued by this god-like feeling, he will ignore his mother’s demand that he stand up and be dried. * *. * Then, what she'll do is ‘to sit} ‘|down orf the spread over her lap and quietly | tub's edge, towel pull the plug. And she'll say, ‘My, how you like splashing! You'd like to be a fish, wouldn't you? “If you were a fish instead of a boy, you. -could follow that bath water right down the drain into the big pipes under the street. You'd swim and swim till you reached the ocean. There, you'd have real waves to Ld ee By this time, George has been dried, put into pajamas and made ready for his evening meal, Mrs. Black’ s three-jear-old Ted ignore his mother’s demand to stand up and be dried. Then, Mrs. Black will say, “Did you hear me, Ted? I haven't time for fooling tonight. Stop splashing —and get up, I said! Are you going to do as you're told—or do I have to spank you?” SUBDUED BY SLAP At this point, she and Ted are | so mutually resentful that his an- gry wriggling has to be subdued with the promised slap. Why does George accept his mother’s wish to remove him from also enjoys his bath, He, too, will wish if his mother? The answer is a most impor- tant key to the discipline of chil dren. George accepted his mother's wish to remove. him frem his bath because she gave sympa- thetic acceptance to his wish to stay in it. Ted tights his mother’s wish because she attacked his. As she refused any interest in return for What she wanted. action te their wishes, but attack | of. the wishes. * * ‘confuse accepting a child's wish| with granting it. This idea that | causes terrible trouble, his bath—and Ted resist the same - In my two iustrations, it is Mrs. White, the accepter of the wish, who is the “nonspoiling”* mother. While sympathizing with George's desire to splash, she acts in opposition to it, She removes the bath plug, takes him on her lap, towels him and puts him into pajamas, ACTION PARALYZED _ Mrs. Black who flatters herself that she is a ‘‘nonspoiling” mother what he wanted, she got none in | ‘of moving herself, Children do not resent opposing | For some reason, many parents | acceptance of wishes is ‘‘spoiling” | ij ble action of his own. takes no opposing action. Instead she asks Ted to do the moving. She's so busy attacking what he wants that her 'action is paralyzed. * * * This is always the way it wor ks. The fighter of children’s wishes is kept so busy fighting them that he never gets around to responsi- Avoid Mess in Outdoor Decorating Don't Splash Paint Over the Shrubs, Shingles, Windows Last year an old and dear friend of ours set out to paint his house. Some weeks later the job was fin- ished and we had to tell him man to man that the place looked bet- ter before he started work. There was paint on most of the shrubs and bushes around the foundations. There was paint on! ~ the black asfhait shingles, paint * \on some of the red.brick around the front door and paint on the concrete masonry block founda- tion. ; Of course, there was plenty of paint on most of the window glass and that paint, along with most of the rest, is still there. There is even yet some paint on the shrubs and bushes. It's just as important to be careful where ‘the paint goes when you paint outdoors as for indoor painting. Surfaces such as roof shingles and masonry are very porus. If you by accident get paint on these surfaces, go right after it with terpentine or a solvent. If you wait—the paint will soak into the material .and then there to stay. The best solution is to be careful amd, not splatter the paint around. Shrubs and bushes get a lot of | paint spilt on them and the best | remedy here is to cover them with a drop cloth—heavy building pa- per does just fine for this job. Masking tape, a metal guard |’ plate, a sash brush and care will | help avoid getting paint on win- dow glass. You may find that after a wall} | has been painted and is dry, it’s necessary to put your ladder up against it to get the trim around windows. If you do, put some clean coverings—a piece of soft cotton is fine—on the top ends of the ladder so that they won't leave nasty looking marks on the freshly painted surfaces. Avoid using a container of paint that’s full to the brim—it spills over the sides too easily, and also don’t work with a brush that is so saturated with paint that it can't help but drip. STAPP'S Children’s BAREFOOT SANDALS White, Red, Brown. Sizes $'2-12 3 pr. shoes. white. widths. Children’s Shoes Come in, look them over . . table... sizes. Children's group and savel Annual Summer-Sale ... Here is your chance t6'save on quality, good looking won- derful fitting shoes! Shoes for everyone in the family! Buy now for summer wear, for school wear, for dress wearl Ladies’ Shoes. .. Leather, canvas play shoes and summer casuals, choice of colors and Good assortment of styles, wonderful selection of sizes and Growing Girls’ and Women’ Sport Shoes, dals, Flats, Saddles. Loafers, u Summer Play- from this pr: $2 n look them over pair a BUY! Broken lots of canvas shoes, play shoes, rs, sandals, and etc. . . TABLE of ODDS & oad be MEN’S SHOES Moc. Toes, Wing Tips, leather soles, crepe soles, new styles. Broken. STAPP'S » $6 sizes. for the entire family they are all displayed on a convenient you will find all mew styles, new shoes, many colors, many Sn- $2-$3-S4 FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron Street r. $3.00 $2 and %3 f Open Eve's Mon.-Fri.-Sat. : to 9 it’s | There’s something new under the sun—| tanning rays, enabling the user to acquire a an outstanding new development in sun- | glorious bronze tan without going through screen chemistry called Bronztan. This new the painful burn-then-peel process. product screens out the sun’s, harmful burn-| colorless, non-oily liquid and ‘protects the ing rays and yet lets through the healthful | | skin even after swimming. lt is a NEW YORK (INS) — If the monotony of a one-color room gives you that depressed. feeling, keep in mind that just one touch of color can make all the differ- ence. * * * A New York store is showing some model rooms that point. this up. . A living room is almost com- pletely devoted to a very light tan called putty. The walls and rug are putty and the pleated drapes are of a ribbed fabric in the same color. The two sectionals, an over- stuffed and two wood-showing chairs are all covered i in the pale, Touch Room With Color almost off-white putty. End tables are in dark wood, with black, raised borders. « * The coffee table is square, dark wood, with a cane under- shelf. But the feature of the room is A round, light wood card table sur- rounded by cane-backed chairs painted a bright cerise. The con- trasting color brightens up the room and shows to good ad- vantage the serene shade of the other furniture. Another room, this time a bedroom, uses pale beige car- peting, off-white walls and a on gold print on = es = in| bedspread, Spe lntery) and draperies, But the draperies frame full- length, sheer batiste curtains in a gay, gorgeous coral that sparks the decor. Make It Yourself Needle Point Pillow Tops Chair Seats Embroidery Sets Fine Wool and Cotton Yarns Instruction Books OXFORD SHOP 59 W. Huron, FE 4-7212 LUCIEN LELONG perfume cologne concentrate © Lasting, luzurious and a marvelous value! = | © Spray tip orb makes fragrance go further, lest longer! - indiscret - Sirocco « Talispin « Orguell (35.00) CLOONAN’S “Where Quality Counts” 72 North Saginaw Street 95 Pree Tan " Ve 2 } a. : \ . p ie ; ? \ 1 : ae ae ae : a ‘a A : i] a5 weed Vy \ o \ Vv , i, ox | Ze \, i i Ps \ i } \ & ; ane " j 4 : : . eras 4 THE 1} PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, JULY’ 7, 105s She st Car A * Goaige u an’ Keep oys Around Goa _. Mobeys ar Uiguien cocsuane reticent, or toned inward on| ideas for things to do, and a girl nes hed 0 itight clinvay of beiet : of “Dear Miss Woodward: I've| themselves in shyness or lack of| who will play along with them | because of this other girl's Lakeview ° gone out with lots of boys but || interest. don't attract boys for| lightheartedly.Congenially | personality, looks, dating avalil- avenue are can't seem to keep one for any| long. They're a heavy load and| shared fun is what keeps boys | ability—and perhaps because be oun ines San tase open F've| boys get bored with a drag. , | coming back for more! just wants a change of faces, ann Fi tried to think of what I've done It's sparkle in a boy that at- Don't blame yourself for that. or said that seems to make them tracts you. That's what they | “pear Miss Woodward: I'm 12) But don't blame him either. Ons _ engagement change their minds about me—and| like’ in girls, too. They like | and in the seventh grade. The| and offs happen fairly regularly of their a" I can't figure it out. Please give ——~ | boy I like is 15 and a freshman.| when you first start dating. So daugh me some advice. Add D BI e h es He liked me: until a few days ago don’t let your heart break over ugnter, and HOT D ry ac! when another girl stepped into his | something that’s nobody's fault. Peggy, to Answer: You're blaming your-|to Ever y Washing ee os my oge but ie the (Copyright aed harry €- - BUNS. Den, a9 | if lete) ighth gr ——. a oe eid lage sepia be fated rior rare white ot | es vou think it is perfectly D | Grover. : AN. oh — scaid bare ts a maa = cerapes Poet Perini an a him = drop i go ec p ores He is the son . Old Fashioned EXTRA SPECIAL was really your Hey or was in| NeW chlorine dry bleach to every | year ee “al me in school?” S - of Hungarian Bay ay et around and | “ashing. . . canty ar Mr, and Mrs, "s Delicious Apple - settle down. It may be nothing actually that 've said and done. It’s just that you didn’t get together with a really congenial guy—one who went for your style of beauty as you did for his, All boys like to be around girls who are pretty, gay, good- humored, amusing, lively and wide awake. They like girls who are appreciative and give out genuine interest and applause. Dating such girls goes on and on for weeks because they’re fun to be with. * * * * Girls who are slow bn their feet, It actually removes every speck ing or yellow to accumulate. It does as much for nousehold linens, nylons, @«crons and orlons, too, so keep a jar handy with your box -of detergent and notice what a beautiful wash you have every time. rent gine Want Dull Copper? soapy cloth. But if you want the aged-copper look for any reason, you can take the lacquer off with denatured alcohol. WALLPAPER SALE Hundreds of Popular Patterns NEW 1955 DESIGNS STYLISH COLORS ! | SIDEWALL and BORDER 1 Choose from hundreds of | for an average $ 90 patterns all in stock ready to | size 12x 14 room $ _earry out at these typical as little as Rosenberger prices: s . PLAIN TINTS RICH DEEP TONES on heavy em- Beautiful and bossed paper C durable in Ma- Cc your choice of | roon, Forest tel shades. A Green, Blue. bargain at | A Rosenberger ay | Special at sidgle roll | _ single roll KITCHEN ond BATHROOM sea uve PAPERS A wide choice of colors and iy a fe » ABe ’ | | | | Traditional or modern... | dainty or distinguished. A | really wide variety. I ] | As DO IT YOURSELF! | T'S FUNI IT’S cond FREE get your FREE COPY of “ABC's of _T HANGING WALLPAPER" i see how easy it is | to do the job yourself 37 stores in 8 states OSEN Seo 34 S. Saginaw St. our complete dieplay of Plastic Drapes, Tableckethe end Cottage Sete BERGER’S FE 2-7001 THE BOSTON SHOE STORES . $1 $. TELEGRAPH of dirt and doesn’t allow any grey- | Most copper acces$ories these | days are lacquered and will stay | gleaming with just a swish of aj | Answer: If that’s the real rea-| son, it does seem sort of silly. On the other hand, it's logical to think that an eighth grader mia have moré dating privileged? th a seventh grader, No matter what their age, eighth graders get around a bit more companionably | with high school boys, But no matter how silly you consider the reason, it’s quite probable that your boy friend ‘Duplicate Frock ‘Need Not Alarm. NEW YORK (INS)—What’s the, | polite thing to do when you meet | another woman wearing the same | kind of dress you've got on? 7 | “Be gay about: it,’ says Mollie | Parnis, and ‘‘don't look, act or! feel flustered.” Miss Parnis is the designer whose look-alike flothes on Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower and another lady recently caused a front page fuss, and that makes her opinion | worth listening to. The designer makes the point) , that you bought the dress because you liked it—and it’s not ‘‘shame- ful’ to react favorably to the same pretty dress just because another woman has it on. | Sew-easy to make this smart twosome! Choice of sleeveless and two sleeve versions for tailored blouse; flare skirt below — 8-0-0 flattering! Sew them in bright contrast, or 1-piece dress effect. They'll mix-match b@autifully with other separates, too! Pattern 4696: Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 blouse and skirt take 4% yards 35-inch. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions, Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print | that the scantily clad ones don't | never come up,” the director as- | The objection shouldn't be against _sex and violence, but how they plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. on the Stage Famous Director Scores Nudity and Vulgarity a PARIS (INS)—A pretty girl may be just like a melody but a tamed stage and screen director insists belong in the legitimate theater. What's more, says Rouben Ma- R. A. Grover of Williams Lake. No date has been set for the wedding. PEGGY MOBEY Let Him Mix It your dealer mix it up in his malted- milk paint mixer. You can never Apple Streuble Settee Seki 5g. DUMPLINGS Strip........ 3*39 Cherry Walnut Chiffon Cake... 78 Thomas Pastry Shop 121 West Huron, Near Cass FE 4-8163 PARK FREE in REAR of STORE a ee ee scenes. “If nudity was a necessity for the success of stage and screen plays, I’d jump into a lake and serts, “The public doés not need nudity and doesn't look for it if it is given shows with good taste." * * *. Mamoulian is in Paris with “Oklahoma! ”’, which he originally directed 12 years ago when it made theater history on Broad- way. The show is being presented in Paris as part of the United States’ cultural homage program, “Saldté to France.” DEPENDS UPON USE “Sex and violence have predom- inated in severa) recent stage | plays,”” Mamoulian notes. ‘“Shakes- | peare's ‘Hamlet’ was also based | on these two dramatic qualities. | are used in shows." The director believes they can be portrayed to express real char- acter and integrity, as in ‘‘Ham- let.” He says?’ “They should be used with ar- tistic purpose and good taste." Mamoulian added that a di- rector condemns his audience to a “sort of immorality” by feed- ing it nudity or vulgarity. “IT. am vehemently opposed to vulgarity in the theater,” he as- serts. -And Mamoulian has striking proof of his words. “Oklahoma!” sparkles with gor- geous girls, but they are entirely clothed from shoulders to ankles. SEES IMPROVEMENT Mamoulian has noted marked improvement in the American au- dience’s tastes for stage plays and films. “The public is certainly growing in taste. I think we underrate . * * s ‘But Mamoulian, who launched Katharine Hepburn on her career and directed such glamorous stars as Greta Garbo, Marlene Dietrich and Bette Davis, says the public is still attracted by glamor. stage or screen actress. It over- rides every other attribute. If you have glamor, everything else becomes tess important.” Mamoulian defines Glamor as “a kind of personality that in- trigues and provokes your imag- ination involving a certain kind of mystery.” “Glamor can't be acquired,”’ Ma- moulian said. ‘‘A person has to be born with it. It's like talent. It must be there to be developed.” Pink is for shoes this summer in satin calf, linen. Nice as ac cent for black, brown, white, deep blue or red. are at all our 16 stores . . « All heels, materials, colors, sizes (but not all sizes in all styles) ... come early for the pick of the group! 4524 Dixie at the Toyland Nursery $495 KAREN’S” sultant. Over 10 years exper- |moulian, “they. can ruin a good|: Even if you're going to use a/ get is as well mixed with a wooden chow standard color of paint, have! paddle. Mamoulian agrees beautiful = ; girls are “musts” for the suc- , This Week at 00 Co cess of any modern production, 7 ring But he rules out Minsky-style Toy land Fle . . 4528 Dixie | a large selection of fabrics from which to choose. Martha Collom as Interior Con- fence in this line to her credit. — Complete Line of Juvenile F urniture. OR 3-1279 | ACC a . oot? A * ° . ° * * at McCANDLESS’ eworrs? age ra emerald green . celeste blue - umber yold - desert rose - canyon mist . nutmeg - spring green - dutch chocolate - frost rose 11 N. Perry St... peace eee eeS Seer eee eSeeTOOOOeeeeeeeny,, foe *e I'm Counting Carpet Colors! . FP eeweweseeaeeseee es HOO POOesagens,. * . ... those COLORFUL carpets by LEES This wide-eyed woman could be you! She’s got carpet on her mind , . . those colorful carpets by Lees. And she’s counting all the handsome colors she saw today on our Lees Carpet Selector. Not a: black sheep in the lot, but dozens and dozens of famous Lees clear carpet colors to choose from. Heavenly colors .. . soft colors... gay colors. Heavenly carpets, too. Lees carpets. All 80 easy to see and touch and compare, you're sure to find exactly the carpet you've been wishing for. This lady will be back tomorrow to start owning the dream carpets of her life. Won't you come, too? b0 GES See Soe oD OOS ESSERE SCO OS HRC Oe tt Ces | "You've never seen such COLORS, ° all right there on our Lees Carpet | : .,, Selector. Come see us soon! ¢ "es «* Peo wececeerersenesereereseseeee” Pontiac’s Oldest Exclusive Floor Covering Firm! - ivory - honeytone - taffy beige - roseglow - sandalwood - cobalt blue - inca gold in - cameo beige - e®* gseeneeeee® . ? . . copper + gunmetal - bonbon - meadow green - dove grey - doesk inum grey * i hollyberry red - p oO o Al) en : i “TWENTY-EIGHT i 8) ie \ i : | f Pay \ h i 3 366,000 Miles of US. Roads, _ | _ Yet t Only 919,000 Are feproedl ; before. driving on the nation’s habeise promises to Leos Youth Totes Cross on 400-Mile Walk CASALPUSTERLENGO, Italy # =Lionello Natoli trudged the road to Rome today, carrying a 6-foot, 75-pound wooden cross on his back. The Italian capital is 400 miles to the south. Natoli left Milan Tuesday at a break, to carry the cross to Rome as penance for ‘‘youths who have lost the way, like myself, and are abandoned.” Following a love quarrel with a French girl he tried to commit suicide with a pistol in Paris’ Notre Dame cathedral on New Year's Day, 1954. The US. Bureau of Public Roads reports there are 3,366,000 miles Li 4¢ roads in the country but that only 919,000 -miles paved, The American Automobile Assn. claims one of every three miles is unsafe. Most American roads were built at least 20 years ago when the automobile was still a luxury. At the end of the 1930’s there were less than 31 million vehicles and road travel amounted to about 270 - billion miles. Gross national product (total goods and services produced) averaged about 80 bil- lion dollars a year. Today we have '58 million vehicles, heavier and wider, traveling 57 billion miles a year. And the GNP is up to 357 billion dollars, Yet we are spend- ing less for new roads now than we did in the 1930's. DEATH RIDES ROADS More Americans died in high- way accidents than in battle. Ex- cept during the gas rationing periods of World War II, between 30,000 and 40,000 persons have been killed on the highways every year for the past 22 years, the National Safety Council says. 36,300. If traffic increases 50 per cent in the next 10 years as. ex- i pected accidents at the present rate will take 55,000 lives a year. Some pate _eitets claim that highway accidents could be 3 Condemned Men Win 8th Reprieve OSSINING, N.Y. #—Three men facing the electric chair in the’ slaying of a Reader's Digest mes-, senger have won their 8th reprieve —on the very eve of their execu- tion, U.S. Supreme Court Justice John M. Harlan granted another stay of execution in their case yester- day in response to one of many last-ditch appeals made by their lawyers during the last 442 years. Preparations had gone forwa for their execution at 11 p.m. tonight in New York’s Sing Sing prison here after a State Court of Appeals judge refused to inter- The 1954 traffic death toll was’ cede 7 ardstick ITE: eT YARDC rerel8) WE LOST OUR LEASE . URTAINS DR IN PONTIAC SALE Going Out of Business drastically reduced by improving | | our roads, Carl Fritts, vice presi- dent .of the Automotive Safety Foundation figures a life could be saved every year for every 10 miles of improved roads, Another thought {s that good | © highways are essential to the, — farmer. More than half of all fruits | | and vegetables arrive at wholesale markets via trucks, Three out of| ‘every four livestock shipments move by truck. Indeed, nearly all farm products spend. some time on| ‘ highways before they reach the dinner table. Pioneer A-Researcher Succumbs in California | OAKLAND, Calif, @—Dr. Wen- dell M, Latimer, 62, one of the nation’s leading chemists and a ‘pioneer in the basic research that fathered the atomic bomb, died yesterday. yf He was associate director of the University of California radiation laboratory and chemical division director of the Atomic Energy Commission laboratory at nearby Livermore. _WE MUST BE OUT JULY 30th. You have Paly 20 more shopping days— 20 days in whith you can take advantage of the terrific money saving values we are offering. Many items below dealers’ cost. Unbelievable Prices SPREADS — DRAPES — CURTAINS Yard goods — everything must go oat savings up to 70% and more! Ready Made Traverse Drapes Latest Patterns, Newest Fabrics REG. $488 6.98 15.98 17.95 Panel Curtains $2.88 ‘4.88 $6.88 ‘8.88 “¢ ptr oar ' 4g” Curtains ‘ BEDSPREADS Choose from a ‘large selection of fabrics. Chromspun Chintz Corduroy Broadcloth REDUCED 50% and. More! FAILLE In tailored—or dust ruffle coverlet One piece spreads combinations. that have that two piece twin or full size. From s4® Up look. In Also PILLOW SHAMS — VANITY For draperies Soa Reg. $2.49 yard FABRIC SKIRTS Drastically REDUCED! and sslip- 88°" Kitchen Curtains Ruffled V2 OFF Cotton -- Rayon -- Nylon -- Fiberglas— Widths up to 140 inches wide each side. YARD GOODS Ready Made Traverse Drapes To fit sma medium or lar windows — 84” 90” long. 1 FROM “0 46% to Pr. and Up Bring in Your Measurements Tiers.....,..0.000ee 8 §< Pr. Cafes......... , $]2 Pr Dinettes........... $]2 Pr, REG. NOW 55¢ Fral of the Looe Pane ieee 38c Yd. 79¢ Kitchen Prints ............. 44c Yd. 89c Miracle Pleat.............. 44c Yd 88<. A Tremendous Selection of BEDROOM VALANCES Values to $4 95 OPEN FRIDAY Ti 9:00 P.M. = YARDSTICK “A Full Measure of Value” NO PHONE OR ‘MAIL ORDERS 73 NORTH SAGINAW ST. THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, , THURSDAY, JULY at 1955 SAVINGS. to 5% and MORE at the wu ‘STORE! LADIES’ TOPPERS Values to $39.95 10-15 MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 2.95 $3.95-$4.95 _ $499 $999 LADIES’ LONG COATS Reg. $34.95 to $39.95 18 ALL MEN’S SWIM WEAR Boxer and Briefs Reg. $3.95 and $4.95 “9 LADIES’ LINEN SUITS Regular $24.95 15 ‘MEN'S ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER SUITS Nylon cords, dacron blends, linens in 1 and 2 pant suits. 20" OFF LADIES’ SKIRTS . Reg. 8.98-10.95 Reg: 5.98-7.98 i 33° MEN’S STRAW HATS Reg. $3.95 Reg. $5-$6 ] 99 $999 LADIES’ SWIM SUITS Reg. to $12.98. ShI8 ..S778 MEN’S SUMMER SLACKS Broken Sizes. Broken Lots. Reg. $5.95 0” , Ladies’ Sleeveless BLOUSES 20% o: Boys’ Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 3 to 8B—Reg. $1.98 “ 39 LADIES’ BETTER DRESSES Summer cottons and sheers, crepes, taffetas, novelties. Values to $17.98 $ 4’ . $78 *10” Bays’ Long Pant WASH SETS Reg. 3.98 Reg. 5.98 Sizes 3-8 $9 $3" GIRLS’ PLAYWEAR Shorts, shorts and halter sets, ’ caps, swim suits, slacks, pedal pushers, skirts, summer dresses. 20%: BOYS’ DRESS PANTS Gabardines, checks, fancies. All washable. 3 to 10. Reg. $4.98 ” Ladies’ Shorts, Bras & Shirts Reg. to $4.98 Entire Stock Boys’ SWIM SUITS Reg. $2.98 Reg. $3.98 $499 soe \ S’ j em! ANNUG 4 $55 56" Regular Styles as Nationally Advertised $9.95 and $10.95. Don’t miss your chance to take advantage of the wonderful values in this twice-a-year event! Enjoy the | famous fit, ease and flattery of beau- tiful new ENNA JETTICKS at these low prices — buy several pairs. We have a wide selection — size in every style — so COME IN EARLY FOR THESE WORTHWHILE SAVINGS! Ladies’ American Girl Shoes |. Included in this group are — white, avocado, blue, and two- iz Better Fa. © oats : Formerly Priced at 5.95-7.95 e ed in this group. Many "t styles and colors. : To Live In * oy % be : ke a be) He P a ze ad ee <2 + wa ieee. i en se by Be Ge es ig be : but not every tones. Pumps, sandals, and i. straps. High, Cuban and low e heels. All sizes. be dress shoes includ- hy Ladies’ Famous Brand Casuals iy White, beige, blues, reds and two - tones. Many styles to choose from. 300 pair. Reg. — $5.95 to $6.95. 99) e! re ig Several styles—188 pair left. Broken sizes. Reg. $3.95 and $4.95. Ladies’ Special Group Kedettes | : erat 2”! Ladies’ Sample Shoes | 175 pair of sample shoes. Reg. $7.95 and $8.95. 4 and 4% only. PARK FREE Rear of STORE WHILE SHOPPING BOYS’ SHOES Boys’ fine shoes in brown, black or light colors. Oxfords Reg. $7.95. and loafer types. . $ 3” 95) ee ee eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1055 Wer re Proud of Our — Chase & Sanborn OFFEE Regular or Drip Grind : Sorry— Limit 1! right to limit None Sold to Dealers or Minors! Hunt’s FRUIT COCKTAIL 29 Mich Remse Cneney mua |) MAINE SARDINES BUTTER “JJ |.» 6.39 Fresh-Baked SNO-WHITE BREAD Cypress Gardens = ORANGE UICE Giant 46-oz. Can Large 2/2 Can Boy-Ar-Dee _ SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS Milford Sweet Midget PICKLES Your Choice = scl 7- UP Case of 24 Bottle¢ Losge 1m ‘Lb. 40 Ox. C Quart Cc Loat C Family Size Jar Can FOOD-O-MAE | st DERM ADKED SEALTEST MILK 5 com 35° Ae \, * 5 ¥ i i. a \ a Fe LOL Oe Ce ee ee ee eG i eeeet a4). thee at 5 ; nt a4 ; : ‘' aearte | 5 2 eer x oe. ‘i Se . in ae etter i $ Right now there is st make strawberry jam We hope that if this is one of special likes, you tried Mrs, El af F ee ee ee 1 bottle guid fruit pectin First, prepare Crush Remove from héat, skim off foam with metal spoon and pour) quickly into glasses, Cover jelly at once with one-eighth -inch hot paraffin. Makes about 11 mediurn | glasses. * * In August the great profusion of fruits begins. All the larger fruits, like peaches, pears, apricots and plums, are yours for the choosing. The supplies of these extend into September so that it is possible to do several kinds the first month and others the next month. September brings grapes and apples, and these too carry ever inte g second month, September e Jelly, Jam and October are the months to They are also the time to make make grape jam‘ and jelly or | applesauce and apple butter and a | batter or te bottle the juice for | fire time to do herb jellies with future use, apple juice for the base. : guests with this trick. Ever go on a picnic in Germany or Denmark? Can be fun. You usually ride out into the country on a bicycle with several friends. You most certainly will all sing together as you travel further from the city. The food ts apt te be packed im a wicker basket or a “ruck- sack,” the canvas bag with — Here's New Recipe |for Veal Paprika There seem to be as many ways to make veal paprika as there are people to eat it. Here's a new one from Avanelle Day, a New York expert with Southern background. Veal Paprika Gourmet 3 pounds boned shoulder of veal pound small white onions % pound (5 cups) sliced mushrooms \% cup butter or margarine “ teaspoon ground bisck pepper % teaspoon garlic powder 3 teaspoons 2 tablespoons paprike | 1/16 teaspoon ground cayenne pepper 2 cups sour cream 1 to 2 tablespoons chopped parsiey | Paprike for garnish . | Roast meat until very tender |Cut meat into small pieces. ‘Boil peeled whole onions until tender. Saute mushrooms in but- ter or margarine; add veal, onions, seasonings, and sour cream. Cook only until thoroughly heat- ed. Turn into a serving dish. Gar- nish with chopped parsley and pa- prika. Makes eight servings. MID-EUROPEAN PICNIC—This continental picnic includes rye | bread, ‘liverwurst, dill pickles and your favorite beverage. Sandwiches are kept fresh in their own breadbasket. You'll completely amaze your \European ‘Brea Keeps Sandwiches Fresh /en find the sandwiches kept fresh | a al jam Seq dbasket straps which is worn over the shoulders. When you stop to eat, everything wil] taste good even though, ex- cept for sausages and beer, there won't be the variety of foods we | take along in the U.S. | * ~ * | Rye bread will be the standby. It will be fragrant and fresh. But | as paper and foil is scarce in | many European countries, you oft- | in their own breadbasket. That breadbasket idea is adap- table for picnics anywhere. Breadbasket Sandwiches Select a large, round loaf of rye bread. Using a long. sharp knife, slice the top off the loaf and set it aside for later use as the cover. Next, loosen the bread from the side crust by cutting around the loaf directly downward to the bottom crust. Then, make a siit just above the bottom crust, insert the knife and swing it back and forth in a wide are to separate the bread from the bottom crust. Lift out the bread and cut it ‘into five or six wedges, then cut each wedge into four to six slices, depending upon the softness of the bread. Spread each slice with softened butter and liverwurst, reassem- bling each wedge. Pack the tiered sandwiches in the b replace the cover and refrigerate until time to serve, OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MKT. Hotel, Restaurant, Barbeque Supplies Open Fridays ‘til 9 P. M. Wholesale—Retail 77 S. Saginaw BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAKS “Lb. 65° Puse, Open Kettle Rendered SWISS STEAKS "49° . SMALL SMOKED PICNICS "33° BACON SQUARES * 21 LARD........5 85° Lean Slab BACON 2 to 3 Lb. Pieces Ts 35° Beef Pot ROAST ob. 32° | Fresh Killed FRYING CHICKENS... 47° |. Ring or Large BOLOGNA Pork Shoulder Lb. 3 5° BOILING | BEEF Qo = 29 i keeps for a long time. || CHRISTMAS JELLY In November make your cran- berry jelly for the holiday season. If you have a freezer you. can make your Cranberry-Orange R-l- ish and freeze it for future use. Even if you just refrigerate it, it Early in December make Christ- mas jelly. Use bottled apple juice and reg cinnamon candies for Cin namon Candy Jelly and frozen lemon juice with green food color- ing for your green Christmas jelly. Or make mint jelly. » * * In January raid the pantry shelf “4 | tor dried apricots and make Pine- i leot Jam with canneg crushed pineapple. Now it’s February and time to take stock of your supplies. Decide whether you want to make citrus fruit marmalade, jelly from the wide array of frozen fruit juices available, or ____'THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 | Throug another batch of strawberry or respberry jam rom trozen In March, do whatever you de- cided not to do in February. That -| will give you new variety. Apri] brings fresh pineapples to the stores which means it’s time for fresh fruit jam again. * * In May the rosy stalks of rhu- barb suggest a conserve, rich with nuts and perhaps raisins. It is a good mixer and goes well with strawberries or pineapple. Now we're back to June again. By this time you will know just what your family liked and what you want te repeat another year, Set up your jam and jelly schedule for the coming year and start looking over your supplies of glasses and paraffin. You might like to start with this unusual con- 992 MARKE 8) Yours Free of All Cost — at Nicks Yes! You get these wonderful household premiums FREE with the Everedy Coupons Nick gives with each grocery and meat purchase. Save the coupons. . them to get the things you want FREE! See our big display in the store. Ask for the catalog filled with hundreds and hundreds of items. START TODAY TO SAVE AT NICK’S ... SAVE ON LOW PRICES .. . SAVE THE PREMIUM COUPONS, | Bemus Creamery Fresh Mich. UTTER Hamilton Fresh Grade “A LARGE EGGS PORK SA 3 Lbs. *] 10 Wilson's Crisprite Sliced Bacon Center Cut Rib Pork Chops End Cut Pork Chops — Top Quelity Beef Rolled Rib Roast SPECIAL! Kingan CANNED HAM Pre-Cooked, Waste Free! ~ Lb. a Can Freshly made to our own high quality standards from finest meats. GROUND BEEF ss 42° USAGE 39°" 75° “39° “65° Your Choice Open Every Day Including Sunday serve to put away for holiday eating. | Christmas Conserve } quart strawberries 1 quart red cherries ; ras quart currants 6 pounds suger 1 bottle 4-ounce) greem margechino cherries Wash the fruit and combine it with just enough water. to prevent: burning. Cook until tender over a low flame. When the fruit is tender, add the sugar..and cook over low flame until thick. hout the Year 22! ous Puzling over suppertime men- us? A bowl of simmering soup mates, topped with spices, supplies the “something hot” that makes a cold meal appetizing. Please everyone's taste, too, by serving two of the family’s soup favorites in a divided casserole or vegetable dish. If one person pre fers vegetable soup, there it is. And to suit other tastes, there’s green pea soup topped with curry Mere adventurous souls will supper that you'll repeat again and again. Summer Soup Mates Rean (1% cups) condensed vegetable soup 1 soup can water With Cold Meal’: milk or iced beverages for a porch | i can (1% cups) condensed green pea‘ it po 4 can — [ moP Blend vegetable soup in one saucepan, Combine green a soup and water in another. Stir and heat soups slowly, do not * * * ; Pour into divided vegetable dish . or casserole, Top green pea soup with curry. Serves four generously. — enn Storing Butter’ Easy if Rules Followed When butter is to be kept as long as one month, it should be stored in the freezing compart- ment of the refrigerator in its original wrapping and container without additional wrapping. If butter is to be kept longer than then it should be trosen solidly. > Butter can be kept in the freez- ing compartment or in the deep E TOO! . use Shop any day at Nick's ... . our low prices prevail all week- long. From Thursday thru Wednesday the following week you get these money-savers . . . park free in our big lots... shop until 9 p. m. every evening. Hi-C ‘The Natural Flavored’ ORANGE DRINK 2 9 to 9 A a oe Delt ari Defiance Coupon Premium Quality Choice of Grinds, 1 Lb. Tin Coffee 7 9: , “nema SWEET PEAS ‘Cane OF. y Whole Kernel CORN Tuna Fish .~ 29: New Delicious Home-Style Preserved Defiance STRAWBERRY or GRAPE JELLY } eens Pies Seen Si EES Area er Carne ty 5 he | \ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1955 PONTIAC Baldwin Avenue MAZZA'S MARKET 118 Baldwin Avenue Dixie Highway LOTAN'S DIXIE TELEGRAPH MK 2135 Dixie Highway & T. Franklin Reed JOHN PHILLIP’S MARKET 360 Franklin Road Howard Street HOWARD STREET FOOD MARKET 148 E. Howard St. Perry Street PERRY FRIENDLY MARKET 1220 N. Perry St. Ferry Street . ‘TOPALIAN'S SERVE MARKET 239 Ferry St. Opdyke Road OPDYKE MARKET 2485 Opdyke Rd. OAKLAND COUNTY Auburn Heights COPP’S MARKET 3337 Auburn Avenue Birmingham FISHER'S MARKET 1248 S$. Woodward Clarkston ‘TERRY'S MARKET 12 S$. Main St. Keego Harbor . SERBINOFF’S MARKET 3152 Orchard Leake Rd. lake Oricn SCHICK’S SUPER MARKET 331 S. Broadway Milford SOUTH SIDE MARKET 224 S. Main St. H ighland Road sip LAKE MARKET | | $240 Highland | Rd. Waders ak PIONEER Granulated CORNED “= BEEF HASH 16 uct CAN ISBEST YELLOW FREESTONE PEACH ES al OOF POUND STOCK UP FOR -THE HOT WEATHER AHEAD REALEMON LIPTON’S | Yellow Label sacs 09. Rakim | . BIRDS EYE @CHICKEN @BEEF -@ TURKEY 48-COUNT KIDS! & GET YOUR VINYLITE PLASTIC | injun Canoe Only $1 25 WITH BOX TOPS FROM POST-TENS 35< 12 ox. Pkg. POST TOASTIES 21° HEINZ © HAMBURGER RELISH 11 ox. Jer 29° ~wrwgrttTg "tT". * “errr we Sunshine FROZEN 2 1" 00 : 3 ; 3 esi; SRANAM CRACKERS 31° 1 PIES i EE ae Pate cae With Coupon 4 for 60c ne ; Cocon ut ; ! ee BIRDS EYE av-0-Ric , ; Bars ; : faa TOY PAILS ... 49° | LEMONADE | STEAKS g FLUFF 1 kee 25° | c 3 ITS guaranteed FLUFFY! LINIT aN 6 : CAMs 99° POUND 59: ne 25° ; new : : — a , ; Uncle nee Ligaie | BIRDS EYE ~ Pig. GIA S ! . ) ; 14-08. Pke., rr STRAWBERRI ES 29° d AS: . 5 WAX 1254/4 are || Sindolatlé BOs WESSON __e,., c Taf nny OIL PINT ad Cleans a window a minute! Best sae Hot hn Safely bleach. nylon and rayon lingerie! DASH =I. opemina | ‘snowy DOG FOOD LIFEBUOY SOAP = OLD DUTCH ies bleach 16-02. eB roe ep CLEANSER ”< leac 2 at 31° [3 z ae 27'| Me 2 tor25« | 29° * inci” if © THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 7, ee y : 1955 Pee, % s: pared with a green olive barbecue sauce is a good SPANISH BARBECUED CHICKEN—Chicken a oe choice for summer meals. Corn on the cob served Serve Chicken Spanish Style Here is a special way to prepare chicken and one to plan on when company is coming for dinner, be- cause there ig no last-minute fuss and bother. The chicken is simmered in a delicious sauce of sliced pimiento- stuffed green olives and tomato juice seasoned with onion, chili powder, mustard and Worcester- shire sauce. The olives add flavor and color to make chicken a real company dinner, Spanish Barbecued Chicken éry mustard 44 teaspoon chili powder 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce % cup wine vinegar 1 cup tomato juice % cup Water % cup sliced pimiento-stuffed green olives Bot pound frying chicken, cut im serv- e Flour, salt and pepper % cup butter or margarine Combine onion, sugar, paprika, one- salt, mustard, | chili powder, Worcestershire sauce, | vinegar, tomato juice and water; | mix well. Cook over low heat 10 minutes; add olives. Dredge chicken in mixture of fleur, salt and pepper. Melt bat- ter or margarine over medium heat; add chicken and brown well, Add sauce: cover and cook over flow heat about 45 minutes, or until tender. Serves four. Top lemon meringue pie with marshmallow sauce and sprinkle with crushed mints. il | with parsley butter and cabbage-filled tomato salads are the accompaniments. : Summer Squash Is ___ | Tasty With Sauce Throw out any excuses you may | have for skipping breakfast. Here's ‘a three-minute breakfast. It’s a breakfast that needs no watching | or tending, one that’s as nourish- ing and Satisfying as any half- | hour meal. *. 8 td] And you can. dismiss those thoughts about calories, for nu- tritionists have long ‘since proved that even if you are dieting, you need a good breakfast. © | What could be taster than. this | automatic breakfast? In three | minutes time you can have toast ; and coffee, cherry jam, soft- > | boiled eggs and the usual fruit juice. The trick? There is a trick, of course—there always is. In_ this case, it’s organization, with the | Tight food and the right equip- | ment. * ° * Once you are set up for break- Pack Up Sardines for Outdoor Meals To insure fresh, tasty sand- wichés, wrap the buttered bread separately! Place sliced tomatoes and cucumbers in a waxed con- tainer! Roll mixed salt and pepper in a paper twist and slip 2 cans of Maine sardines into the knap- | Sack, Men know that there's plenty of since the Everest depended almost entirely on the small fish for their high protein. D VA a 7s Round Steak 1 Lb. 79: Three-Minute Breakfast Perfect for Folks in Rush fast, breakfast is quick and easy the rest of the week, until Sunday comes and you can have the leisure to serve up something fan- cier. SERVE YOURSELF The new breakfast is a serve yourself one. Everything is put within easy reach, at the well- organized breakfast bar. Instant coffee is laid out, and an electric water cup—an instant coffee pot | —is ready. Coffee cups, too, of course;, and an automatic egg cooker and a toaster. \. The eggs come from the cooker in three minutes flat, the toast pops up from the toaster, the hot water\is ready for the coffee and there's ‘jam on the spot. Orange ‘juice, fresh, frozen or delivered by the milk man, is chilled, ready\and. waiting in the | refrigerator. ; It was instant coffee that first started speeding up breakfast preparations and now, along with speed, instant coffee canbe full- bedied enough to be a satisfying beverage as well as a quick ene. If your family is a “no-time-for- breakfast” family, take a tip from the instant coffee people and set up a three-minute bar. For High Quality. Low Price Meats - Groceries Come to LEWIS BROS, MKT. Summer squash takes to tomato sauce, but. cut it into slices first and cook it in a small amount of boiling water. If you like you may add_a little lightly browned Fresh Killed RABBITS 671 Dixie Hwy. MA 56-9811 “BIRDS EYE SPECIALS! Chicken Parts Breasts, Thighs, Drum Sticks 99s Lemonade Orange Juice 2°35 PIES Chicken, Turkey, Beef 4-99 SLICED BACON.........° 39 BEER «= WINES to Take Out LIQUORS PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE! 1220 Perry St. PERRY FRIENDLY MARKET FE 5-6321 Hot Dogs Large Bologna Ring Bologna Club Franks { SUPE onion to the cooked drained | | squash; but don’t do so if the tomato sauce has a naticeable amount of onion in it. Final treatment: Turn the squash and tomato sauce into a shallow baking dish, sprinkle heavily with grated cheese and heat in the oven or broiler, | RIBS R MA 608 W: HURON Cheese Most Flavorful at Room Temperature Most cheese is at its best flavor when served at room temperature. Low temperature - numbs the flavor of cheese. So, be sure to La rge Sweet | WATE THREE SISTERS’ Specialty... Fresh Fruits and Produce Daily Head Lettuce. Green Onions. Pascal Celery. Cucumbers... toss stim Green Peppers... tse soi Tomatoes soso oe Strawberries..... Cantaloupe .... juno swe 2 ™ 29° Oranges .......4. sweet Suniit ™ 23° Potatoes......... Pot Roast of Beef.... Grapefruit ..... ne 5 se 4 ™ 25° | Bread ............- Jui 3 Lb. “4 00 —_ ae Large Fresh EGGS...“ While They Last! EE Large Solid Fancy Fresh | 2 Fer 15¢ Large Stalks 2 For 25° Large Fancy California New Calif. Large 20 Ox. Ground Beef 3 Lbs. 89: Lean Meaty SPARE remove from the refrigerator the U. S. No. 1 New Mich. | POTATOES = RMELON 89: amount to b¢ served at lemst « half hour ahead of time. An hour is preferable. Cheese can be brought to room remaining po | again without harm to its keeping qualities. This sort of treatment 50-Lb. 4 219° em. Bc Qt. 49< 29 Lb. 3 3° 10 Lbs. 16 Loaf c 29: RKET Club Sirloin _ STEWERS Fresh Killed FRYERS 39: Hickory Smoked PICNICS 29. Giant 46 oz. TABLE KING MERCHANDISE Top Quality at Low Prices CUT WAX BEANS........... 7% 51.00 CUT GREEN BEANS..........7%~ $1.00 TOMATOES .........0ceee0007 51,00 WHOLE KERNEL CORN.......7 $1.00 KIDNEY BEANS............. 10 $1,00 CREAM STYLE CORN........ 7% $1.00 PORK & BEANS THREE SISTERS Morrell’s, Lean 3 cm Gc 3 Lbs. : Lb. Rare eke ae ees ga ees ee EE ee mee OR he Re ee aye ee ee ee eT a ate + ‘ f { ‘ t j t 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1955 NOT ONE PENNY MORE FOR NATIONAL’S QUALITY MEATS || Fresh ‘Cut-Up, Pan Ready, Tender and Plump a ? PORK Rib C HOPS bb 49: : VEAL “Pp OAST o 4 Y) ‘his’ ROAST «39 3 poListi’SAUsace - 59 DIR ees cr ) ». 59: 4-Fishermen Haddock, Cod, Perch tb Pk 3 RIB ROAST BONELESS FISH 39 Marhoefer Lb. Cello ¢ Virginia Brand Pkg. : we Ls + - oe er ; ig , * : ie = — a a ai = i: q ‘ 6 CU) . , a 7, + ‘ . . ‘thes t (e be eta, // * > o- " 7a & y * : j ates Sf e f P 4 4 4 4 Pty ? Fi ate yg ay » - Klein's or Mickelberry's Tasty All Meat u 3 9: U.S. Grade "Choice" ‘Ten der, Jelcy 7 | %. RING BOLOGNA ROUND STEAK 19: Stokely Chicken, Turkey, Beef or Tuna | vet cen Sweet and Juicy 28-30-Lb. Average Q AY : V4 ”/ 2 ' J : /, J A J » 6 — QUARTERS 39° HALVES 59< »_ WHOLE Large and Luscious, Tasty : Large Red Sweet and Juicy Bing FRUIT PIES chery -Aote bee "no QQ: IBivEBERRIES = 29°§ ClieRRiES » 20°) RANGE JUICE == 4=79 a - . —e~ «HUNT for the Best sy scanagia me Ane Delicious and Refreshing Th F e Foaming Cleanser TOM ATO | TOP-TASTE MAMBO A J AX SAUCE ENRICHED Made From 14-02. C 8-Ox. € T ) : az es 25 Gs 3°35 pat WHITE BREAD => 17 GOLD MEDAL ENRICHED “Kitchen F L 0 U R wee me eooe0e GULF-KIST WHOLE 303 PUSH BUTTON REAL-KILL “ee 69° Power Then D.D.T. None Finer at Any Price } Pets Love Vets—-the Nutritious Miss Wisconsin SHARP | DOG 3: ? x) : 3 sen , D a Cans All Purpose -—.Fine for Salads t Sh: CH EESE FOO , » MAZOLA c . 4Q:| = oo —— Quart Armour's Cheddar THROUGH ‘ THE RIGHT ~ rans OIL , _ 6 “Very Best! Lb. JULY 9¢h rk athletes 5M Gallon Size Marola . . . . . $1.99 ties Wiseoaet | C si 2 39°| Mid cneese = OS) NEC dy SPAGHETTI ecvveo5e eee Miss Wisconsin 69° ——— 3132 $400 MEDIUM SHARP me _ Ay FOOD STORES come Glendale Pimento or 2: 13° Ng Food We Give Holden Mason's Cole, Block Cherry, Orange,-Root Beer or Grepe 6 tebe. 59: AMERICAN CHEESE Loat % a ; AV) “ rs Red Stamps CHUNK STYLE TUNA... CANNED BEVERAGES .. 6 = AMER ~ 5. SAL SOAP ..........237+| MARGARINE === 99 . Dinner Bell-Four Yellow Quarters c SWEETHEART SOAP... 3°2°26*| MARGARINE. 239 HOLDEN RED STAMPS GIVEN WITH VERT 10 PURCHASE See ees nM 2378 Orchard Lake Avene, Sylvan Lake 984 J oalyn, | Pontiac ees, | Sunday, 10 A. M, to 6 P.M. vob of? wo ; | \, , / / ) oe a JAN i : # fe ' ‘ i fi f : ‘i 1 ' - - if = ry , | [ ff. { 24) 4 ae Df | ff Lf ; | : er J f j | Pies i : — / | * | ! \ 4 F { é j = | ik \ x a ) a : ‘ ; rN ee ") 4 ‘ af ; ye THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 1, 1955. La | ee @ gee. 20 LUNCH IS SERVED — Mrs. Don Milbourn (left) of the State Hos-! wood drive helps herself to Reducer’s Salad dressing, and the hostess, Pi tal Grounds slices bread, while Mrs. Harold Grogg (center) of Rose- | Mrs. Clare cenceeee (right) of Gale roa. —— iced tea. eevee ‘ Pontiac Press Photos ~ Like frésh peaches with cottage | Food Editor Goes on Frip, Awed by Girls’ Appetites By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Since last we chatted with you we have learned a lot about ‘the eating habits of teenage girls. We have just returned from a trip to Washington with thirteen of them, so we feel qualified to speak. MEALS PLANNED AHEAD Before we made this trip, we had a our meéals and ac- tually previewed them. Those parts of the menug that did not please everyone were discarded. Adolescents have no inhibitions about expressing their dislikes in frank terms. We prepared all our breakfasts and most of our dinners. One hard and fast rule was set up by the adults in charge of the trip. The girls had to eat bréakfast every morning or no | : We aa as a | CALORIE CONSUMPTION HIGH | sightseeing! minimum meal cereal and/or toast. Even the girls who said they hated breakfast and never ate it at home complied with good grace. One girl had a scrambled egg fruit, milk wouldn't believe it. We put out individual boxes of cereal, then took orders for any other food. GIRLS AFWAYS HUNGRY It seemed to us that the girls | i the piece de resistance, | most reluctant to try We would ready to | were constantly hungry. scarcely be on the bus sightsee, before some one would | plaintively “When can we) eat?” wail, Every noon we ate in a dif- ferent place, finding cafeterias much to our liking, since they catered to a wider taste. The girls ate hearty lunches. One girl had turkey and dressing every time it was available. The adults usually satisfied themselves with a salad, a roll and a beverage. Not so the younger members of the party. The least they would settle for was @ cheeseburger or two peanut butter sandwiches, milk or a coke and dessert, of course. Some were | any new | foods. | sundae was just the dinner. was | A huge chocolate off snack a huge time thing Four mandatory, snack. to top o'clock 3500 calories waiked it off In one cafeteria we saw & fruit salad plate that was dif- ferent. It would be easy to fix each day. They as was the bedtime/ We would hazard a guess | se girls consumed 3000- every morning—said her mother | spe Metis bal iat eather There was @ square of gelatine fruit salad, a mound of cottage cheese on a pineapple | ring, several stuffed prunes and | a few pieces of pickled crab-°| apple. There was also a piece of banana rolled in chopped nuts. One seafood dish we enk ae could be duplicated at home. was served in a shallow i per | casserole and came to us still sizzling. It held a combination of lobster, shrimp and crabmeat, al! sat iteed | in butter. That, plus a green) salad and rolls made a comple te | dinner. You could easily fix the} seafood dish at home, using frozen | lobster tails and shrimp and canned crabmeat. While we were waiting for the elevator at the Washington Monument, we talked casually | with a woman sitting next fo us. , The converstion got around to cooking (we wonder how?), and she told us her pet way of fixing roupd steak. - From an unknown lady from Kentucky comes this recipe Simmered Round Steak Have the butcher run a piece | of round steak through the cube \'steak machine, once on each side. | Flour and brown it in hot fat in- and appealing in this hot | a skillet. ORANGE JUICE or LEMONADE ) ‘ N \ \ Ni \ N \ \ \ N \ \ \ \ . \ 2 Cans 31¢ CHILDREN’S CHINA 3-Pc. Set—Plate, Cereal Bow! Cup, Hills Brothers COFFEE ” ; : . FLUFFO 3 Ib. 69° Sweetheart Bath Size Choice Beef POT ROAST . 39: SOAP 3° 25° | Lean, Meaty Beef Short Ribs . Salay's Ring Balogna....' 35¢ Fresh Dressed in Our Own Killing Room, Tender, Young, Plump, Selected FRYING or STEWING CHICKENS | add |and simmer for one hour. i gravy with the Liquid left in the J. 85S salt and tablespoons of Season with 3-4 bouquet come halfway up the steak. Cover ' Make | kitchen pan. using milk for any ‘additional | liquid. Stuffed Hamburgs Are Tasty Surprise Surprise your family and friends with these stuffed hamburgers; cook them. indoors in a skillet or outdoors over a grill. Wonderful Grilled Hamburgers ‘, pound ground beef 2 pit ted green olives 1 rolled caper-stuffed anchovy fillet Shape two matching patties of beef. Arrange halved olives on | one: place anchovy in center. Top , with remaining patty and press | edges together firmly To cook indoors, brown in butter or margarine in hot skillet to de- | ‘sired doneness To cook outdoors, grill over char- coal to desired doneness. One | serving. Note: A 2-ounce can of roiled | anchovy fillets stuffed with capers | usually contains 12 Sete ¢ BY TRADING HERE Betty Crocker Answer CAKE MIX We Reserve the Right. to Limit Quantities C Lb. 19¢ n GRADE A-1 HOT DOGS lnaan FRESHLY GROUND BEEF sae VEAL and PORK MEAT LOAF MIX . 1.00 3 Ibs. MD. \ N \ \ N N \ N \ \ ‘ \ A \ \ \ \ N N N N N \ \ . \ \ Free Parking FARMER’ 484 Auburn Ave. , a i i io hahah hos ¢ Phone FE 2-0119 SUPER MKT. IAA tss ff 7 pepper, | | and enough water to} placing a slice of pinéapple with three egctions sof grapefruit petal fashion in center of pineapple. Serve on crisp watercress or en- dive, and garnish with chilled EP of the dressing‘ given. Mix one half cup of the cream with one half cup mayonnaise or mayon- naise-type salad dressing; stir in |a dash of paprika. Hot-House Tomatoes Are Still Available Hot-house tomatoes are still available—they will. be. until the delicious Michigan homegrown ones appear. The identifying mark of the hot-house tomato is the green calyx or stem which has been left on.. . Use Fresh Peaches for Creamy Salad Fd strawberries and. pineapple slices cut inté vits. Serve chilled with French dressing. Small-Fry Sandwiches Peanut butter vegetable sand- wiches pack a wallop for the sand-. cheese” Here's your salad! ‘Creamy Peach Salad 4 large fresh peaches Citrus juice - Salad greens : : r : rr ie: pol ps a Se iced Coa chases [ahora mics eas ‘y teaspoon salt equal parts of peanut butter, actorily if kept in a dry place 1 teaspoon prepared musterd at-room temperature. They will not-ripen in the refrigerator, but ripe tomatoes should be kept in chopped raisins and raw carrot. | Add a genérous amount of celery, Dip | season with salt, and blend with 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar 6 tablespoons olive ot! Peel. halve and pit peaches. in citrus juice. Arrange on salad! mayonnaise. Spread filling be- | the refrigerator and used as soon greens. ! tween slices of enriched bread. as possible. One pound of fresh : : SS /tomatoes will make four servings Beat salt, mustard, vinegar | Fancy of solid-pack tuna fish | : and olive oif together. Serve with YS i = ; le 31, nute aaeea ll makes tcen lores nae" | comes in 3'2, 7 and 13-ounce cans. ‘Deluxe Luncheon Salad leminy | Tuna of, this sort is meaty and Note: If sour cream is available | attractive and ideal to serve on a | it may be used on this s#ifid in-/ | platter of hors d'veuvre. WAFFLES Luncheon salad deluxe: A color- ae ful luncheon salad is achieved by Birds Eye Orange Juice 6 Cans 95: U. S. Choice Cube Steaks * 89° Northern Tissue 4 for U. S. Choice POT ROAST Lb. 39° Defiance COFFEE Duncan Hines CAKE MIX 4 Pkgs. DONATO'S SUPER MARKET 6500 Hatchery Rd. OR 3-1552 BEER-WINE TO TAKE OUT OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. fet = MD. Cracklin’ Good Soda Crackers 19° BOX QUALITY TENDER BEEF Round Steak. . Rib Steak. Hamburger....“ U. S. No. Calif. Red POTATOES 10-39; HOFFMAN HOUSE : DILL arn * 19° PETER'S LARD Lbs. 26° KING-NUT OLEO M7 LARGE, SANTA ROSA ) PLUMS “29° GREEN, LEAFY CABBAGE . eeneeeae SWEET, JUICY, CALIF. 4 Des. 9g: ORANGES....... MICHIGAN SUGAR 5 Lbs: , Lb. FROSTY ACRES Lemonade 4" 49 STOKLEY’ Ss Pies Meat P 4" 89 WATERMELONS JUICY, CALIF. 6 For 29‘ seeg#s8ses8e Yellow, Chocolate or White LEMONS Betty Crocker or Pillsbury We Reserve the Bi 2 = ar’ = SPADAFORE = CAKE MIX = OAKLAND AVE. SUPER’ MARKET _ 197 OAKLAND AVE. i COOL AND REFRESHING—Chi oa led soup mates | on those days when even the th spark lagging appetites when the temperature soars. | overwhelming. Garnish bowls with a sprig of water- Just take them off your refrigerator shelf and serve | cress. Combine Soups and Chill’ for Easy Summer Meals | Much has been said about the! gartish each serving with a slice emergency food shelf, but what of of lemon or lime. Serves four. the summer refrigerator shelf for | the dog days to come? When the | temperature soars and even the thought of cooking ‘s overwhelm- ing. you can reach Into the re- frigerator’s’ cool depths. and pull! out an appetizing meal To spark tagging appetites when days grow hot, chilled soup mates are a must. Easy to make ahead of time (with absolutely no cooking), soup mates should be the first addition fo your summertime storage shelf, Just mix two canned soup com-! hinations with liquid, according to the recipe’ add a few spices or, condiments and store in the re- frigerator in a quart container.,; With several! possible combinations ready to serve. you can mect an emergency No need to reserve chilled soups for gourmet meals — they're a| hot weather treat for the family. | tow, Shrimp Soup Mates 1 ean il'e cups! condensed cream of mushroom soup fcan i1'« cups! condensed cream of chicken soup “ 2 Cans water ‘y cup chopped Stir soups together; add water. Chill four bours. Add shrimp just before serving in| chilled bowls. Garnish each serv-| ing with minced watercress or par- sley. Serves four. Sherried Soup Mates 1 can il‘. cups) condensed black bean | cooked shrimp gradually | soup 9 cams water 1 teaspoon sherry loan (l'e cups) soup Lemon or lime slices Combine soups; stir in water and sherry; chill four hours or longer if desired. Serve in chilled bowls; condensed tomato DEW OY ,desired. Serve in chilled bowls. | 4 : ; | will find it a delight to make. | breasts |} soup (undiluted) ‘shake of nutmeg on top and light Parsley Tomato Soup Mates ‘1's cups) condensed tomato 1can (1's cups! 1 teaspoon minced parsley 1 can of water Blend squps and water; add par- sley. Chill four hours or longer if Serves four Green and White Soup Mates 1 can ‘1's cups) condensed cream of mushroom soup lcan (1' cups) condensed cream of | eelery soup ' 1 soup can miik 1 soup can watetr 1 teaspoon chopped green pepper Stir soups together, add milk, | water and green pepper. Chill at least four hours and serve in chilled bowls. Serves four. Soup Mates With Onion a: i's cups! condensed cream of liicken soup an lie cups! condensed cream celery soup = 1 cans milk | 1 fedspoon grated onion | Parsley “Combine soups; blend in milk and onion. Chill at least four hours, Serve in chilled bowls: gar- nish with parsley. Serves four Just Right for Four Just right for a foursome, and quick to prepare, is this chicken dish. Golden Smothered Chicken 1 package (1 pound) frozen chicken 2 tablespoons flour Balt, pepper pe 2 beape: aera butter or margarine 1 can (10% ounces) cream of chicken 4, cup water \» teaspoon curry powder 1, cup chopped pimiento iy cwp toasted «livered almonds Thaw chicken breasts according | to package directions. Mix flour with a dash of salt and pepper; dust over chicken Heat butter in 10-inch skillet; brown chicken thoroughly on all | sides: add a little more butter If necessary. Stir undiluted cream of chicken soup, water, curry powder and pimiento together; pour around chicken in skillet. Cover; simmer about 45 minutes, stirring sauce a few times. Sprin- kle with almonds. Makes four servings. ———— Blend Fluffy Drink Here’s a real summer cooler— a California lemonade freeze. Make lemonade by mixing a can of frozen lemonade with water as directed: then add 2 scoops lemon sherbet to each cup. Blend, in electric blender or other mixer, until fluffy; serve in chilled glasses. How about opening a can or jar of well-chilled ready-to-serve .apple | sauce for supper tonight? Try a , ought of cooking is gant as it sounds and—here’s the cream poured around, Small Fry Love Baked Alaska Baked Alaskas for youngsters! | condensed consomme, Here’s a new idea for small-fry party desserts that's just as ele- | real surprise — is also such a “quick -and-easy"’ that mothers Surely one of the simplest fancy desserts ever invented, Fig Bar Baked Alaskas can actually be made in a jiffy. Rich square fig, bars topped with ice cream and meringue make up this new treat that's full of good flavor and good nourishment. Please the youngsters (and the grownsups in the family as well) by making it this easy way: H Fig Bar Baked Alaskas 3 egg whites 6 tablespoons sugar 1, teaspoon vanilla 1 package (18) fig bars 1 pint vanilla or chocolate ice crgam Heat oven to 450 degrees (hot! To make meringue, beat egg whites stiff but not dry. Add sugar | gradually, continuing to beat until) whites are stiff and glossy. Add i vanilla. For each Baked Alaska, line up three of the square fig bars on a cookie sheet, end to end, making a ‘rectangle one bar | wide and three bars long, Re- peat six times, spacing the sets of three fig bars at least 3 | inches part on cookie sheet, Top each group of fig bars with one-sixth of the ice cream, Quick- ly spread with meringue the top| and sides of each set of the ice- cream covered bars. Place in pre- heated oven for about two min- utes, or until meringue is lightly browned. Remove from oven. With a spa- | tula, lift each Baked Alaska onto | a dessert plate Serve at once. | Makes six servings, | Gelatin Salad Stars Orange and Banana | Deliciously light and ~ fragrant is this amber-hued gelatin, a per- fect combination with vegetables, with fish, meat and fowl, with cheese of various kinds, and a boon to those of us who are always on the lookout for something new in salads. Orange and Banang Salad package apple-fiavored gelatin cup hot water : cup cold water tablespoon lemon tuice cup orange sections banana, sliced Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add cold water and lemon juice. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in fruit. Pour into molds. Chill until firm. Umold on crisp salad greens. Makes five serv- ings, ; = a eer Top chocolate ice cream with | coconut sauteed in butter. } = HELP for Summer Problems. ‘ BIG SUMMER WASHINGS are easier with Roman Cleanser. Heavy slacks, white shirts, play clothes come spotlessly snow-white without hard rubbing. To remove stubborn stains, see label. ATHLETE'S FOOT—guard against in- fection. Use Roman Cleanser to dis- f< infect floors, shower, tub. RA For an antiseptic footbath, - use % cup to 2 qts. water. 4 oh’ AY COTTAGES — Roman a Cleanser odors, sanitizes dishes, etc. SMELLY PETS should be bathed in \% cup Roman Cleanser to gallon water. FISH ODORS, onion, garlic can be ,oxi- dized with Roman Cleanser. Use for chop boards, bowls—for odors on hands. DEODORIZE and FRESHEN thermos bottles, lunch kits, refrigerator with Roman Cleanser. Senitize garbage . cans; help guard against attracting insects, vermin. banishes musty BLEACH + DISINFECTANT— DOUBLE BENEFITS SAVE WORK ( cot A ' . | | ; | THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 Prices subject toe market conditions. Wereserve the right to limit quantities. Armour's Lean, Sliced CON BA 6 Oz. Can Realemon Lemonade 1 Lb. Can Lucky DOG FOOD 1534 Oz. Can Vevco SPAGHETTI No. 300 Can Red Rose KIDNEY BEANS | 52 Oz. Can Hershey Chocolate 3% Oz. Can Armour’s POTTED MEATS YOUR CHOICE Crescent, 29; 'b CELLO WRAP VEALEMOR oe aut CoucumT® \eMon nd) Syrup 4 Lb. Pkg. CHARCOAL 2 Cans Hart : SWEET PEAS 16 Ox) Can Broadcast * BEEF STEW * Charmin Tissue Choice Your Only CLIP THIS COUPON CLIP THIS COUPON CLIP THIS COUPON Michigan Gran Limit—5 Lbs. With Peewee et FS SB STF SSBB SF BS Seese2e ws 1200 BALDWIN SUGAR 5-29: UPER ulated TIDE or SURF Coupon! Limit—2 With Coupon! Se ea See See BBB SB eee aaeaeeaaaea = eee e en eon ee ee a GG AVE. SPECIALS FOR JULY 7 THRU JULY 13! “Qc” Pkg. Coupon ul@ | PHONE FE 2-9912 ‘ ] ] ' 1 ‘ ‘ ’ t ‘ ' & t ' | : " i ' i i ' t t 1 t 1 ' t t ' a ' ' : a 1 ’ a a ' ‘ 4 With ¢ : 4 ae This | ‘ ' an a5 t : : Coupon | ' 1 . ‘ ' ‘ |] 1 * * * | | : Limit—6 With Coupon! : ' t TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ADLER’S BONUS COUPON SALE FREE PARKING OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 9 A, M.-9 P. M. : OPEN SUNDAY | 9 A. M.-9 P.M. Come in and Shop Lelsurely on Sunday! BACON-EGG OPEN FACE RO family a change by serving their in sandwich form. Parker House rolls are used as/| Heap Tasty Bacon-Egg Combination on Parker House Rolls for Luncheon Bacon is one of those foods that is always welcome at meal- time or as a sandwich snack dur- —ing the day. Its wonderful, smoky flavor stimulates even summer- time appetites, making bacon a LLS — Give the! the base. bacon and eggs Feature a variety of crisp. hearty bacon sandwiches for summertime suppers, lunches, or snacks. One of these appetite-satisfying sand- wiches could combine popular franks and cheese with the bacon. Cover a slice of toasted bread natural choice for tempting warm weather fare. with sliced franks, top with Nutritionists Reasons for Food Habits Find out why people eat what, they do, and you have a key to | helping them select a balanced diet. Of ceurse, there are certain traditions and customs that dictate what is eaten among special | groups but, in getting people od enjoy the right foods, nutritionists | must first of all understand the | reasons individuals select the | foods they do. * * i Like the man who eats steak | and potatoes for breakfast be-| cause he thinks they have more “staying power.” Encouraged to test the effect of fruit-cereal-and- milk or fruit-bacon-and-egg break- fasts, he should find (as recent tests have shown) that either of these well-chosen breakfasts will | help him to work better, to be sharper and more alert, easy-to-plan attractive meals: and to} Must Know This is easy for most nutritionists as there are so many attractive ways to feature milk in any meal . . there are cereals cooked in milk and hundreds of delicious soups, entrees and desserts to be made with milk as the basic in- gredient. *” * * A balanced diet is a guide to 1. Proteins: Milk and milk /| products, meats, poultry. eggs and | | fish Serve meat, poultry or fish at least once daily. Serve eggs | three to five times each week. Try to serve milk or milk products | in varied forms and often. 2. Whole grain and enriched breads and cereals: Serve whole grain and enriched bread or cereal with each meal, avoid getting tired, especially - uring the late morning hours. The person who skips breakfast or hag a skimpy breakfast of coffee and rolls can benefit from these tests, too, Knowing the why of their food choices can help in improving the eating habits of children. If a child won’t eat cereal and milk for breakfast because he like an egg and toast, then why not take the cereals out of their breakfast | niche? Serve crisp cereal flakes and) milk later for dessert. Top with | sweetened fruits or a scoop of | truited ice cream to make a des- sert children will really go for. And they love cereal served with milk for between meal snacks, too. MILK PROBLEM Then there is the person who likes milk except ‘or drinking. cookies | 3. Fruits and vegetables: (a) | Serve two or three fruits each day. | Be sure one serving is a citrus fruit, tomatoes, strawberries or melon. (b) Serve two or three vegetables each day. Be sure one is a green leafy or yellow vegetable. Serve potatoes once daily and at least one other vege- table. (c) Dried béans or other legumes may be served as a meat substitute provided milk, milk products or other good quality pro- teins are part of the same meal. ‘ Ld bl 2 4. Fats: Serve butter or mar- garine with each meal. I 5. Note: (a) One key to a bal- | anced diet is variety. Sugars, starchy salad dressings have a legitimate place in the diet, but don’t overdo them .. . for calories must be balanced, too, to keep weight within the range ideal for height and body build. Hot hard-cooked eggs are mixed with salad dressing and green pepper, then topped with slices of crisp bacon. Wonderful luncheon idea. Eat a va-| riety of foods at each meal. (b) | foods and tasty | , i A. “oe : iy ‘aks / f = he : : oe eee : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 7, a a a Follow the Rule cooking time for one side, about Bacon Crisps Well rack in a shallow pan and allow | Foods Need Space for Good Chetsietien |eooseird of the cooking time for | Pe ae , ee 25 minutes to get the tec oe hot foods before “ sn shredded cheese, and complete the sandwich with a slice of bacon cut into thirds. Broil 3 inches from the heat source until the bacon is cooked and the cheese is melted. Another simple but flavorful combination features chopped cooked bacon with peanut butter | on whole wheat bread. Chopped bacon is also delicious combined in egg salad for a sandwich spread or with flavorful cooked, mashed poultry livers. You'll find bacon sandwiches are perfect for outdoor summertime eating, too. Cook bacon outdoors on a grill, in a skillet, or on ka- bob-styie sticks. Be sure to have cheese, hard- cooked egg slices, and fresh | tomatoes on hand so everybody ca’ make his own bacon sand- wich variations. And include lots to satisfy outdoor appetites. Of course, select a sweet smoke- flavored bacon that is branded for top quality. This roll and bacon recipe will be an exciting addition to luncheon or for an ening “something special.” : Bacon-Egg Open Face Rolls ‘y pound sliced beacon 4 exes ‘¢ cup chopped green pepper ‘s cup saled dressing 5 or © Parker House rol.s Hard-cook eggs. Remove shells and chop eggs. Bake bacon on rack in a baking pan in a hot oven (400) about 10 minutes or until When you are deep-fat frying a croquettes, it is best to turn them | beef for the croquettes, adding the |a hot oven—but be sure to put About 12 per cent of the U. nap || only once in the fat as they cook. | amount called for in a standard | pan on the top dhelf of the oven. | potato crop is is made into pota ; Place the bacon slices on a wire‘ chips. Allow. about two-thirds of . the Mild Cured Sliced sist 29: |byevaa ng them ‘in the refrigerator. keep longer if you leave plenty of space between containers for free circulation of pg around them. aT HQ) Use leftover chicken, turkey or| Bacon crisps well if baked in recipe. CHOICE MEATS Ms 4115 ACTION CUARANTEED Tenderloin Portion PORK ROAST 39: Grade 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS 3 LbsS@ 00 bb. fOr... j Smal 43 BAZLEY’S PORK CHOP SALE! Choice Center Cuts Lean Blade Cuts Lean Center Cuts c c c c lb. lb. lb. lb. Fresh Lean GROUND BEEF Fresh Churned REMUS 2G. 59: \\ Pan-Redi c FRYERS . bb. Shoulder Cut STEAKS Po PPPS. FOI NOW SAVE 25¢ on new Blue\'[[U/ with lowest suds made! crisp. Heat rolls. Crumble six slices of cooked bacon and combine with hot chopped eggs, green pepper ahd salad dressing. Split rolls and spread open. Top each roll with hot bacon-egg mixture. Garnish with a strip of crisp bacon. Makes five to six servings. ‘te Geen ath ¢roze™ leminute WAFFLES ne NOW— Flovor-seoled in faster chilling, easier stacking flot-top MiraCens.” Set et et Srl aan nnt ac Gait Geet ne ne ee ee os ee oe ao From a grand old name... Pobst sparkling Beverages Refreshing News! Now—from a name you've trusted for over 100 years—a complete new line of delicious soft drinks! In Pabst Sparkling Beverages, you taste refreshment at its purest! No preservatives. of the Americon Can C Children love them—and they're safe! The exclusive Steady Sparkle of Pabst beverages keeps the refreshing flavor till the last delicious sip—actually aids the digestive process! Flat-top MiraCans stack easy— chill faster. No deposits, no returns! - Made purely—for your refreshment! Surprise your family with ice cold glasses — of Pabst Sparkling Beverages. *MIRACLE OF CONVENIENCE — MiraCan is the new trademork t ameiht ily designed, flover- locked, sparkie-sected, pas weal beverage can. LZ ames « — = me ae se ee See See ee ee cee ee Ee ee ee ee oe eee oe ee oe a 1986, Pobet Brewing Cinpony, Milloauhee, Wisconsin » Trade Marke Reg. U.S. Pat. Of, | ‘ \ ey ce a (TWO OF YOUR NEIGHBORS SAVE |O¢ EACH !) AUTOMATIC WASHER OWNERS... Join VIM’s Good Neighbor Coupon Plan...see how VIM gets best results in your automatic washer! clean and white. That’s unconditionally guaran- teed by Lever Brothers, or your money refunded! Don’t miss this chance to try Blue VIM and save 25¢ — and to save two of your friends 10¢ each. Be a good neighbor — get Blue VIM, fill out the coupon below and mail it to us today. Look for VIM's “Good Neighbor” display at your store! == HURRY! SEND IN THIS COUPON TODAY=— o get you to try Blue VIM in your automatic washer, and then help us spread the good news — we'll send you a 25¢ VIM coupon as a “thank you.” What's more, we'll send any two of your neighbors free 10¢ coupons so they can try Blue VIM, too! We want you and your neighbors to see how Blue VIM, with the lowest suds made, stops “Suds Hangover” —that dull, off-white look that comes from too many suds and improper rinsing. You will see it—with your own eyes—when you do this: ~— *MAKE THIS I Te: Good Neighbor Coupon Plan, Lever Brothers Company, P. 0. Box 1513, New York 46,N.¥, , ia | I enclose a VIM box-top. Please send me my 25¢ coupon: ==, “SUDS HANGOVER” 1‘ TEST Uva NAME , After you finish a wash with your present deter- | ADDRESS : i gent, just take any small garment and dip it in Piases send 166 coupoun is thaws toe friecae i clear water. Unrinsed suds will stil! come floating | : 1 out! That’s “Suds Hangover.” Too many suds give i , your wash that dull, drab, off-white look. ' NAME NAME f And that’s why Lever Brothers developed Blue . VIM with the lowest suds made. VIM gets out all aves - ADDRESS t the dirt— and VIM’s lowest suds rinse away com- L | ) i i i s, ‘ ~~ 1 aes Everything ceenes out a fluffy, feally | - - a= as os = == == an an = = a= on ae oh ee = wd ly 4 \ ei ena , fore long this new process, devel- “ei aHlen Sk Anew j 3 a ony Se ee Le ee Pair Ice Cream and Doughnuts Now is the time that all good s ! ? children are apt to get on Mother's — — nerves, School is out and the days are long and warm. You can't blame the children for being merry and perhaps a little demanding of Mother. oe * . Rather than resisting we recom- mend you try to work around them. To satisfy their eternal ap- petites, plan little between-meal mre And . channel their abun- ant energy into useful purposes, let them do things for themselves, A suggestion for a snack is Doughnut-Ice Cream Sandwich. It's good and nourishing and simple enough for children to make, Any flavor ice cream combines old favorite—sugared doughnuts. DOUGHNUT ICE CREAM SANDWICH—Here’s a new use for an z Keep a box of store-bought dough- nuts on hand along with your pet flavor of ice cream. Cut thin slices of ice cream, put between the doughnut halves, and look! of sandwich. A new kind >. well with confectioner’s - sugar- + Chicken, Asparagus | coated doughnuts of the cake quali- ty type. You can get these dough- nuts from your grocer’s ready-to- eat cake department. td * * When the children request re- freshment, just set out doughnuts and ice cream and tell them to help themselves. Al] they do is split a doughnut and place a slice of ice cream between the two halves. * * * We feel that summer can be a relaxing season for everyone in the family, If you keep chores to a minimum, take advantage of time- Savers, and don't develop a guilty conscience (everyone slows up in the summertime), you'll be able to join the children for some fun. Dessert Features Berries, Pineapple Plentiful strawberries team up | with another plentiful food—instant nonfat dry milk—in this yummy | Semvert Strawberry Pineapple Mal- | low. This recipe illustrates the whip- | ping of magical instant nonfat dry milk which fills all milk uses in | the home—drinking, cooking and | baking—and then some! Strawberry Pineapple Mallow % pound (32) marshmallows % cup water : | strawberries, sliced and | ow leup well dratned, eann id | soeceenie ed erushe | 1 tablespoon lemon juice | ‘es cup instant nenfat dry milk powder | Place marshmallows and one- | fourth cup of the water in the top | of a double boiler. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until marshmallows are melted. Re- move from heat. Stir in strawber- ries and pineapple. Chill until mix- | ture thickens. Pour remaining water and lem- | on juice into deep 1-quart bowl. Sprinkle instant nonfat dry milk | powder over surface of water. Beat with rotary beater or electric mix- er until stiff, about 810 minutes. Fold whipped milk into fruit mix- ture. Pour info 1% quart mold or individual sherbet glasses. Chill un- til firm, about four hours. Serves 8 to 10. 1 (0-ounce) frozen package sliced strawberries, defrosted, may | be substituted for fresh - straw- berries. Dehydrofrozen Foods Promise Many Advances If you were to look into a crystal ball you might see the future food market featuring “dehydrofrozen” fruits and vegetables according to Mrs. Frieda A, Bennett, Oakland County home demonstration agent. oped by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, is expected to be used for packages bought by home- makers. Dehydrofreezing, already in use by six commercial firms, is being used with apples, apricots, peas and pimientos. The process offers several advantages over other methods of food preserva- tion. : The dehydrofrozen fruits and vegetables weigh less and take less space than the same quantity of food prepared by ordinary freez- ing. Then too, the flavor and tex- ture are more natural than those resulting from. conventional dehy- dration. In some cases ‘‘dehydro- frozen” products are superior to those that are fresh frozen. Ordinary freezing tends to rup- ture cellular structure. That's why some foods break down in texture after thawing. Partial dehydration helps the cells stand up better un- der the freezing process. Chill Spiced Apples Refreshing to serve as dessert on-a warm day — and it’s quick and easy, too: Chilled canned apple slices liberally sprinkled with cinnamon-sugar. Serve with light cream, if you wish. Pass the cookies, Team Up for Lunch Team chicken with asparagus to make luscious rolls for a wom- en's lunch. Here’s the recipe: Chicken and Asparagus Rolls 1'y pounds fresh asparagus (cooked and drained) %% cup French dressing 6 slices cooked chicken 6 fingef rolls isplit in half lengtnwise) Homemade mayonnatse . ss paragus spears,on the other. Top with mayonnaise, Makes six serv- ings. Lemonade Aids Kids to Make Fine Sodas love lemonade. or refrigerator stocked with Cal- ifornia’s frozen concentrate for lemonade, and let them operate at will! Marinate the asparagus in the | Make fine ice-cream sodas: Just French dressing in a fat container; refrigerate for about an hour. Split rolls in half lengthwise and spread cut surfaces with butter. Arrange| scoop of ice cream, and fill the | | Put a few spoonsful of frozen concentrate for lemonade in the ‘bottom of a tall glass, add a big chicken on one half of rolls, as-| glass with sparkling water. THE PONTIAC Young soda-fountain geniuses | Keep your freezer | NOW — for a limited time... 2 for SALE! introducing —— net >» ond meat. Money bock quoroniee. SAVE MONEY et these leeding Wrigley Stores National Food Stores Toms Northwood Markets B&C Markets Lipson Markets Pantry Markets You l love its tangy, mreet-sour haste. No other dressing like at Aa old Dutch formula blending enotic spices, herbs ond oils into the yeor's biggest teste thrill for soleds, slows, sectoods, vegetobles ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THIS 2-for-1 PACK! feed stores Thrifty. Markets ABC Marketes Val-U-Way Stores Holbrook Markets LaRose Markets Stop & Shop Markets vicago 12, Hl Count on ready-to-serve cran- berry sauce for warm weather luncheon menus this summer, Keep “a supply on hand arid be ready for unexpected guests or other emergencies. * * ¥ The first recipe is for a whole meal salad. Served with hot rolls, a relish plate and a light dessert, it makes an ideal company lunch- cont : Cranberry Chicken Salad 1 cup cooked rice 2 cups diced chicken 3-ounce can mushrooms %@ cup French dressing % cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons grated onion 4% teaspoon curry powder ‘4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon lecup diced celery 1-pound can jellied cranberry sauce Place rice and chicken in bowl. Drain‘ mushrooms. Reserve four whole mushrooms for garnish .. . quarter remaining ones; add to rice and chicken. Add French dressing .. . toss juice lightly. Marinate in refrigerator for at least two hours. When ready to serve, drain off dress- ing. Add mayonnaise, onion, curry, Dairy’s Sour Cream Not Like Home Product Sour cream is made from sweet cream which is pasteurized, homo- genized, and inoculated with a culture of lactic’ acid bacteria. It is allowed then to develop. acidity until the desired qualities are reached. The same kind of product is not obtained in the home if cream sours because it is left in a warm spot or lost in the depths of the refrigerator. Because of the high heat necessary in the pasteuriza- tion process, it take so long for eream to sour normally that the resulting product is no longer fresh. PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955, soe salt and lemon juice. Add. the celery. Toss lightly. Pile on let- tuce. cups. Top with, mushrooms. Slice jellied cranberry sauce and garnish salads with half slices or cranberry chick cutouts. * * * The second salad is good Friday fare or even a dieter’s lunch. Furthermore, it's colorful. . Cranberry Salad Bowl % can jellied cranberry sauce 1 pint cottage cheese 1 teaspoon salt %% teaspoon celery seed Meyonmalse Cut slices of cranberry sauce Curry Deviled Eggs Eggs and curry powder go well together. Add 15 teaspoon of the yellow spice to your favorite dev- iled egg mixture. Good for hors d'oeuvres or picnic baskets. \Jellied. Cranberry Sauce Comes to Rese into. cubes with knife. Combine cot- tage cheese, green pepper slices, grated carrot, salt and celery seed. Fold in cubes of jellied cranberry Chocolate, Banana |Featured in Sauce The combination of banaha and chocolate in this sauce will please addicts of those flavors. Chocolate Banana Sauce 1 cup instant cocoa mix 2-3 cup hot milk 2-3 cup mashed strained banana - sevees vanilla Mix cocoa mix and milk until smooth and mix is dissolved. Stir in banana, vanilla and dash of salt. Chill. Makes 1 2/3 cups sauce. Serve over squares of white cake, top with whipped cream or vanilla ice cream if desired. Sauce may be covered and stored in refrigerator up to four days, Pile cottage cheese mixture into center of bowl and surround with. alternate sections of grapefruit and orange. Serve with mayome- dressing. naise or desired Serves Perfect for Summer Dog Feeding Miller's The balanced basic diet for digest leala: . \ Na . . e] f Si, Miller All Popular Brands COFFEE: Remus or California Long White POTATOES DISINFECTS « &) Ley leaves with a delicate favorite toilet bow! REFRESHES! Sani-Flush eliminates unpleasant atmosphere refreshed EASY TO USE! Sani-Flush, with the new fast- acting makes toilet bowl care easier than ever. Just follow simple directions on the familiar yellow can. WEW TOP! The new easy: press perce Sater. Sunt it comes. Snaps right back i E tel thats ofl otteak ties SAFE with SEPTIC TANKS! Sani-Flush is safe SE on ee oe country. TRY NEW Sani-Flush TODAY! @ The Hygienic Products Ce., Canton 2, Obie cleaner with NEW improved formula AS IT CLEANS! _ DISINFECTSI While keeping toilet bowls kling white ef clean, Sani-Flash disinfects and 8 -to-open makes thumb ae tab, we Ke BUTTER... Roast Rib End i's af ic lane Bia Whi ent al * = Swift’s Premium . Sliced Trapak - BACON.. ae a9 ° Standing ~ Rib Roast U. $. Choice Grade 6th and 7th Rib AS ~ Tender, Lean Rolled Rib Roast MAXWeELI HOUSE Coffee Lg. 6 Ox. U. S. Choice Grade AGED ‘STEAKS: Maxwell House instant COFFEE = “1° Jar ou: 1039 . * tll NE Appie JuICt TOMATO 21 Cans 1" 7 Friendly Market Defiance Holdens Re Stamps, Too! Pineapple Orange or Tomato Juice ‘ 40 KIDS! Get Your 3-Piece Davy Crockett Only C DINNER SETS 884 WEST HURON STREET SCOT *} . eee ae ee ee Pe ee rete ne pte en Eh ee are ba . 2 Es E i 4 qi i ee Bas Si 9 go * Lo THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSD AY. JUL ¥7 1955 pton Yellow Label 48 MICH, PIONEER *— Tcarce size 3 For $4 CANTALOUPE . New Home-Grown ‘5 € Lb. CABBAGE........ Bushel $1.50 | LOTAN’S | : Lots of Parking Dixie Highway at Telegraph CK TEA BAGS §6— 4999 ear... 10" 89° PORK CHOPS...... O9° SIRLOIN STEAK.... 09° ICED cOoF FEE—Take a cool shaded spot. Add one fan for lazy) waving back and forth. The final touch is a glass of iced coffee. Suit yourself about the sugar and cream to be added. Instant coffee mi kes | excellent iced coffee when properly prepared Relax in Cool, Shady Spot with Flavortul Iced Coffee Cool Refreshment Every Time... ~ Maple Leaf Dairy Sherbets Tops in Town! © Lime © Raspberry ® Orange © Pineapple Comes in Pints and Half Gallons Maple Leaf Dairy Co. Phone FE 4-2547 The story goes it was a restau- | fee, which is almost more des- rant man who first discovered that | sert than coffee, is half coffee, although tepid or cool coffee is not | half light cream, with a scoop | of vanilla or coffee ice cream. © $0 good, iced coffee is wonderful. | But the coffee must be good, full; TY this on your husband when bodied coffee to start with and it | he comes in from gardening, or must be tingling with ice to be/use it to stretch out a summer the kind of warm-weather bever-| mea) of sandwich and salad. age nature intended it to be. * * » Lovers of inatant colfee have | nl U f Whi _ Lovers of instant cottee have nad USO UD LQG Whites | coffee as good iced as it is hot.|e« a * ‘in Coconut Cookies Now the makers of a brand new instant coffee have some good advice for these people: | whites in these good cookies! Try starting ouf with just a Coconut Meringues fittle hot water first until the | , ean whites coffee is dissolved, then add cold | (+ teaspoon salt water and ice, Everybody has | \2 tesspoor cider vinegar different ideas of how strong or Ys teaspoon vanilla om eu iredde coc ut how mild coffee should be, bat Ly cae Seulcewects chocolate pieces a general average is 1 teaspoon | Beat egg whites and salt until | of instant to the cup. One of the advantages of instanj | tablespoons af a time, beating aft- Use up those two leftover egg | with. You don’t need as muchi ice | well combined and there’s less melting to dilute the coffee. * * * For a crowd or a neighborhood coffee break on a steaming sum- mer morning, make iced coffee in a pitcher using the same pro-| Drop small amount of mixture portions of 1 teaspoon of instant | from teaspoon onto greased cookie coffee for each coffee cup of water. | sheet; place two pieces of choco- . es 6 late in center of each cookie; cov- Put in a little boiling or very | | er with smal! amount of mixture. hot water first, then add cold wa-| Leave an inch of space between ter. Have the ice in the glasses | each cookie before you pour. And serve, of Bake in a very slow (250 de- | Continue beating until mixture stands in straight stiff peaks. Beat in vinegar and vanilla. (All this beating will take about 10 minutes.) Fold in coconut. WATERMELONS 89%*.. Guaranteed Sweet course, with sugar and cream. _— grees) oven about 30 minutes. | Another variation of iced cof Makes about 2'2 dozen cookies. | HILLS BROS. COFFEE # Michigan Pioneer , 5 Lb. Bag 39° : e Red Ripe . Potatoes U. $. No. 1° NEW POTATOES Club Rib Tender Beef Round T-Bone Swiss Choice Cuts of Tender Beef 69° Lb. pOAST 09: Pot Roast Choice Cuts from Tender Beef 39° Lb. 10-- 39° ‘Fresh Home Grown Cucumbers PASCAL CELERY PADAFORE BROS. MAT WEST HURON STREET Tomatoes Hot House, Fresh BREAD and Delightful Large, 20 ox. Loaf Grade A No. 1 16° 39°* Super Value VELVET BRAND Sirloin Steak | Crefuime” | th 3 ICE ec : ions. nch, 5c cwiacont KY | Cibboge 2b. 5c [CREAM u. ff Radishes ..... Head Lettuce. 2 for 25c ear Ea. 5¢ .Bnch. 5¢ § Y2 Gal. Sealtest MILK V2 Gallon 35° Cantaloupe Large 36 Size From Arizona IS‘ EACH » leach one adding crispness, | top with your favorite dressing. ’ |foamy throughout. Add sugar, 2'| coffee is that it’s cool to start|er each addition until sugar is | TATE Take Advantage |2.s7val, "een werved in bright * ] LJ oe of Economica Lettuce is the major ingredient Iceberg Lettuce |r ,"nem a nee, St With these crisp, tender bends | enn: eee ee ‘lot fresh Iceberg lettuce in your foods from raw broccoli flowerets local markets in great abundance | to anchovies. and at such low prices, now is And the wonderful part of a the. time to take advantage o a/ fettuce salad is that it can be great market value. | filling, delicious, and yet so low + * & in calories. . , a boon to the a " re a] There are so many ways to in- waistline watchers: clude lettuce in the daily diet, We all like the cisp, refresh- re- | Ment of lettuce in our sandwiches |and how grand to know that it's jso inexpensive. Then, too, there mS other lettuce treats that we Wedges of Iceberg lettuce are | aij enjoy, such as lettuce soups particularly excellent ... they're (and Hawaiian meats wrapped in quick ang easy to serve and you - lettuce leaves. get more of the vitamin A pres- ent in each head of lettuce. | Just cut a firm, well chilled | Apple Punch Is Easy head of lettuce into quarters and freshment and sparkling color and | flavor to your meals. An easy patio party punch, and a festive looking ae Lettuce cups make any salad : at ch) et more attractive . . , add crispness | COmPININE 1'2 quarts of apple to gelatin salads, and provide an | juice with 1 quart of ginterale, excellent flavor and texture com- | both thoroughly chilled. Pour over bination for fresh fruit and vege-| ice cubes and garnish the bow! table | “ salads oe | with lemon and lime slices and Chicken, meat and seafood sal-| /maraschino cherries. This qual- | ads, too, have greater taste and ity is enough for 10-12 servings. Soup for Breakfast! Breakfast on the porch, in the backyard and at camp, sing out for hot nourishing soup in the chill of morning. A hot cup of soup warms the whole body quickly and fits into summer meals con- sisting for the most part of chilled foods. en Egypt has a population of 22,221,000. ~~ antes memo to mothers... only onamige ge fuiee Ff iS a IrecSweal} * w dae, atin * look for it on the shelf or in the freezer Rock Roasting Oven Ready . ea. For Bar-B-Q ETM “If It's Alive It's Fresh” 39: Fryers Ab: c | Hens 212-5 Lb. Avg. 4-8 Lb. Avg. Fresh Frying Chicken Gizzards ° 35’ DUCKS HEN TURKEYS — Fresh From the Lake! Fresh Lake 2 Trout Silver 5Q. [ric 30; | Cattish 49; 82 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET SHRIMP-LIVE LOBSTER-FROG LEGS! PEOLPE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET —Wholesale and Retail— SUVIUIUIUUNUUUEOAUUONTANAAAAL HAAG Le A a al FE 4-1521 Columbia Hasaiiien Grade ‘A’ BACON SMALL 39° EGGS 39: TRAY PACK ~” Bresh Killed TENDER FRYERS 4%. Greenfield Boneless ROLLED | HAM Defiance aren Choice of Grinds C FREE Coupon with each pound G Defiance Coffee you buy . . 12 coupens entitle you te" ene poand of coeff Lb. . FREE! BEER, WINE, LIQNOR Remus, Country-Fresh sy PL made of Tropical Fruit Juices! Fresh Frozen , TABLE TOPS . STRAWBERRIES 10 Ox. Pkg. for T Snow Crop LEMONADE 6 Oz. Can 2" 29 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! ATLAS SUPER MARKET Corner of Baldwin Ave. and Walton Bivd. STORE Mon.. “Twes., Wed., Thurs. — 9 ip 9 TAKE OUT HOURS: | tidey ond Soterdey — 9 00, te TELEPHONE FE 2.5192 - 4 pahjed ccohgotf \ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. THU RSDAY, WULY 7, 1958» Grocery Account ' Is Paid in Full After 30 Years MILWAUKEE (UP)—Mrs. An- toinette Dolenschek was paid re- cently: for a 30-year-old grocery bill by a. 78-year-old woman who said she had been bothered in conscience by the debt for all that time. Mrs. Dolenshek was one of the operators of a West Allis grocery which went out of business in 1940, writing off bills of some 300 to 400 families in the amount of nearly $44,000. The old woman who knocked at her door recently told her a delivery boy had dropped a $32 check she had given him in pay- ment for groceries. She said she tore up the check and gave the money to her children to go downtown and spend as they wished. But she cried with relief when she had told her story and made Mrs. Dolenshek accept the money although the latter assured the woman she need not pay. The woman said sickness and trouble had prevented her from on. % éra GIFTS FROM BURMA — Burma's Prime Minister U Nu presents President Eisenhower with a silver Burmese dinner gong for himself, and a check for $5,000 for benefit of children of American G. I.'s killed in Burma during World War II. Looking on at the White House cere-’ mony is Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. discharging the debt earlier. “She restored my faith in the deep down honesty of man,” Mrs. Dolenshek said. In 1850 there was not a mile of steam railroad anywhere west of { the Mississippi River gweseeseeseeeenua Pry 5 af r 8 ex af og Bie af r ry af a r) a8 a 8 a8 a r) oat a ry a r ay a8 r] a: a : r] Be * a° ’ 8 J* a B REG. 75¢ RIM WRENCH tg REC. 2.79 Picnic juc— § gp 14” crossbars of carbon g B } gallon Keeps liquids hot g B steel ears all car a 8 or cold for hours 29 a ® wheels 4H375 55c @ 8 G5233 229 | 8 With Coupon .. a 8 With Coupon .. |] « * Western Auto WESTERN STORE HOURS: AUTO = MON. & FRI. family 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. an TUES., WED. & THURS. 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. SAT.: 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. PEN Ferry Workers Want Weekend Pay Rule LANSING (#—Straits of Mack- jinae ferry employes have handed fight for overtime pay for Saturday and Sunday work. Arthur G. Rasch, director of the State Civil Service Commission, said today he has received a peti- tion from 200 ferry employes who said they “expect to receive premium pay or the equivalent on or before July 15.” Some 400 ferry employes were | given a 15-cent-an-hour pay in- crease at the June meeting of | the commission. They had re quested a 30-cent hourly wage increase or time-and-a-half for | Saturday work and double time for Sunday duty. “] don’t know whether this means they will strike or not,” Rasch said. “I have no comment on the petition.” Rasch said the next meeting of the commission would probably not be held until September: That's Some Rock ANDERSON, Ind. (UP) — Sewer diggers found a huge granite-like ; rock 14 feet across and 7 feet high | several feet estimated its weight at 14 tons and figured it was part of a glacial | deposit pushed here ages ago EVERY EVENING Till 9 P.M. SATURDAY Till 6 P.M. —DRIVE OUT— Revolving Shelves in ii NEW G-E REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER SPACEMAKER RANGE! Regular $199.95 NOW With Trade-in Trade-In... 46.07 You Pay Only DELUXE MODEL i id Lane 1719" Only With Trade-in sgis per month See Our Assortment of G-E Refrigerator Watch for Open 'til 9 P. M. THE BIG Sat. ‘til 6 P. M. 1 B4* Immediate Delivery —Service After Sale FRAYER 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-4792 Bargains Today! SIGN ‘Folks All Love the state an ultimatum in their | underground. They | Blackberry Pie Now that blackberries are ripen- ing beside every road and in every sunny meadow, it is time to re- ‘|vive the pleasant old. custom of | treating family and friends to Blackberry Fie. * * ! The colar will love to help with picking the berries, and this modern recipe will prove an easy guide to a pie of flavorful old- fashioned goodness. Quick-cooking tapioca thickens the berry juice to perfection, keep- | ing it pretty and clean _- | Fresh Blackberry Pie 2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca 1 cup sugar ', teaspoon salt 4 cups fresh blackberries Pastry for two-crust 0-inch pie 2 tablespoons butter Combine tapioca, sugar, salt, and berries; let stand 15 minutes, or while preparing pastry. Line a 9-inch pie pan with half of the pastry, rolled one-eighth-inch thick, Roll remaining pastry one- eighth-inch thick and cut into one- half-inch strips | Fill pie shell with berry mix- ture and dot with butter. Adjust | pastry strips in lattice across top of pie. Flute rim with | fingers. Bake in hot oven (425) | 45 minutes, or until syrup boils | | with heavy bubbles that do not | | burst. | Note: If desired, 1 tablespoon | lemon juice may be added when combining berry-tapioca mixture. Keep Several . Kinds of Cheese in Refrigerator Cheese is a food that keeps well, | so it’s easy, and wise. to have | several kinds on hand al] the | time, * ” * | | When cheese is stored. it should be wrapped tightly in either two wrappings of waxed paper, or waxed paper and aluminum foil. | or any other airtight container or | wrapper. To prevent transference of flavors when highly flavored and mild cheese are stored to- gether, wrap each one separately. Cheese should be kept in the refrigerator. The cooler the tem- perature at which cheese is stored, the longer it will keep without any changes in texture. Most cheeses keep well in the | refrigerator for a month. } = en 4H mold develops, cheese can still be used. Simply cut off j the mold and use the rest of the | chee because it is of good quali ty | * * ry Packaged process cheese can be stored in the original wrapper if | it is carefully opened. Cheese spreads in jars can be covered with the original cap. |For Hearty Sandwich This Tongue-Swiss Cheese Sand- | wich belongs in the knapsack of all | | rugged individuals who like to hike, cycle or enjoy similar sports. On | | buttered rye bread, spread mayon- natse and place a slice of smoked | tongue. Cover with a ge -nerous | slice of Swiss cheese. Top with ay second piece of rye bread Pages Vanilla ICE GREA NP Ik I mi Wee om [ Sas ey aa Ae iS _ > iss : FOLKS, WHY WAIT FOR THE RUSH AND PUSH OF CHRIST- MAS? DON’T MISS OUR SALE OF $4,500 WORTH OF CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS. EVERY ITEM MUST GO. BUY ONE AND GET ONE OR TWO FREE. WE ALSO HAVE MANY FINE ITEMS FOR FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS. WE MUST VACATE BY JULY 15th AND WE HAVE $20,000 YET to SELL, SO WE MUST SELL AT LOWEST PRICES! CHECK THESE BUYS $4.98 Bathroom Sets cee eo we we wo $1.54 Bedroom Scarf Sets........... $1.29 Ladies’ Nylon Hose............ 49c Ladies’ Socks 98c Half Slips . 29¢ ‘“‘Speed-Gro-Sheen”’ Coats and Clarks ee eoereeeneeerree oe 8 ee eee ee ee AND COME RUNNING $4.98 Plastic Shower Curtains....... $1.59 Plastic Table Covers............ 69c Cannon Bath Towels 25¢ Cannon Wash Cloths......... oeoe ee eee ee ee ae "eee © ee Oe ww *e ee owe e wwe eer ees ee eee wee “eee ore ee ewe ENTIRE SET. OF STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE , Plastic Kitchenware $3.37 Plastic Cake Covers 63¢ Gleem Toothpaste 53c Mennen Shave Cream 28c Kleenex $2.00 Home Permanents ee ee ee ee eee eee ee wes ee ee ee “eee ee eo eee Toys Slashed to Parakeets (Free with Cage). 29¢ Halo Shampoo All Paint... .. eee eee eee V2 Price $4.50 0-Cedar Spring Mops......... © © 6 © © 6 @ © ee eee © 8 6 8 THIS IS WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR! PHINCKLEY’S 5° to °1.00 ”2 Gallon 908 W. HURON PONTIAC, MICH. 69 All Popular Brands COFFEE CAP CORNED BEEF or SPAM cans Isbest Freestone PEACHES LARGE #22 Cans 99 Lb. for Hi-C : vy Crockett Only 5 for Cc OREO Large 39° 3. Piece Children’s ¢ Orange Drink ? 49 COOKIES Pet Dimer Sat 99° BEER — WINE OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Friday & Saturday 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. SUNDAY OAM, to 10 P.M. G, if | eo | 701 ORCHARD LAKE (FORMERLY BREEN'S MARKET) SOFT DRINKS ICE COLD at All Times. PLENTY OF FREE PAVED PARKING with Robert Francis this historic town 12 miles north | ai Trew YY of the world famous twin cataracts ail ee ay Tes ay e577 ewes ae TS ‘ ; ie 4 vr 2 | i \ : iA MS a . BS ee J \ [ . \ Ne + ‘| ‘ ‘ j ee | - ‘ i . \ " vy hed i ’ i, of | / , | aw \ pos 1 veep. | THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1935. Tuesday in the Platte River. li e n Fire Units Five trucks from Carson City, | ms : Shde Miitens Found tae head idher nour Hollyw aid Headlines Three Town Fire | Crystal and Perrinton were called a JULY 4udd AUGUST * Dead in Platte River with his brother, C, G. Kirgan S All C B k Battle Elevator Blaze os Ge fon Mnnnld at ¥. A ULTIMATE IW MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT BEULAH @—Dr. Joseph W.| of Welasco, Tex. Benzie County teve en omes ac CARSON CITY m@ — Firemen| Pomeroy said the greatest loss|} \ r Ih BLUE RIBBON SHOWTIME , ~ ‘Kitgan, 79, a Cincinnati physician | Coroner George Bennett said Dr. M ] d T F h from three communities battled| was to elevating and cleaning || 57.7" \ MMMM Atte edo daa ales ft and Grand Traverse summer resi-| Kirgan died of coronary throm- to ovie an in 7 1 um Pp ares bepruetagea orig ice equipment. The elevator, yea sis. : ro eo which caused! structed in 1887, burned about , eae tee Fi poate, wes found do0d T penis 3 By BOB THOMAS jfor New York. After a slow start | about $60,000 damage as it swept! 305 but was remodeled, in | HOLLYWOOD «@®—Having made |in the new medium, he made his| the’ Central Bean & Grain Co. pia 2 f 2 his name in the big city, Steve | mare as a bright panelist and as| storage elevator. : ‘ > 4 ithe sly, deadpan proprietor of $ ™ $ | Allen is ae Hollywood to col- | NBC’s late-hour Tonight show, s VICTOR MATURE 3 : . ! P leet his rewards 4 . $ % "“, “7 $ ee $ Five years ago, the bespectacled | Allen returned to Calttornia for Chief Crazy Horse = $ Pp re) | T isa” Cc x a 3 wit was operating a midnight ra- Sarre pio cil ert =| f. i a Q TOF UD) | ones " CINEMASCOPE > ' 4 | 2 : 2 dio show here. It attracted a large | Swing in Universal-International’s 4 $ ” } | following among the night owls,|“The Beny Goodman Story.” DRIVE-IN THEATER Pd > $ but was not what show business | He paused between rehearsals THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN STARTING > > : io Ti for a spectacular and tests for the ! : : $ N aE WAZ a, Py 3 people call the Big g Time. |movie to discuss his multiple ca- || Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads — Box Office Opens 7:15 P. M. FRIDAY ‘ 2 neTpaaR ae He also Pen in the movies. borg Besides the film and all his | ¢ Dixie Mwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph. FE 5-4 $ | but on a small scale, He played a| TV work, he writes songs, plays $ $ disc jockey in a Pune Haver-Gloria piano and sings on records, writes | LAST TIMES TONIGHT 4 $ | DeHaven musical, ‘I'll get by.” short stories and articles and may | $ 1 PLAYGROUND for the KIDDIES San ati a amalgama- | even do atomic research, for all 3 >; And he starred in an amalga Py “She tops her Academy Award triumph 2 : * Pony Ride, Boat Ride, Merry- Go-Round 2 tion of clips from old Mack Sennett | anyone —s ze | in “Come Back, Little Sheba” $ > films called ‘Down Memory Lane” Does be worry) aboot spre ane ; 2 2 —"‘'It’s playing a lot on. TV now, ading: 3 LAST TIMES TONIGHT $ | unfortunately,” he says | himself too thin? SH IRLEY BOOTH ape al $ > At that time Allen wanted to try| “No that doesn't concern me. P ROBERT RYAN 3 Z ™ 2:31 ; 3 his hand at network TV. But the she ay ee oe aa mente s HAL WALLIS pecoscron ok | 5:49 j @ | coaxial cable hadn't yet wormed |told me I shouldn’t waste time oe a ‘ we 2° as : 3 $ its way to California, So he headed idem! pip ad r sir Tite ABOT | A) | RS. LESLIE 9:11 $ 3 e on e' ngs u ike . 4 $ writing songs. I like doing a vari- ‘ 4 3 Cyneuase : TYRONE POWER $ woe, | $ > > --THRILL- RIDES!" | field. For instance, Milton Berle | P 4 Pa S_ doesn't have to write the greatest | 2 2 AMUSEMENTS! ~ ie ni - 7 > a < song in world, the way a be. $ 4 | picmc GROVES ginner would have to. Lately I've | 3 > 2 BALL DAMON MONS _been doing some singing. I don’t | 4 , a | have to do a great singing job, as | = | 5 Pa PARKING =| “Saas “Skating End Advance PMs July 7 “KNOCK ON WOOD” shire of 4 Ys & she whisperec > ——E—————E | e / : & Pai a Rowboste— . a “WEST OF ZANZIBAR” ||| that had to = at |B _Speed Boat-— {Scouts Select Canada L—__—_—___— . q | ; EN vcore Theates § (0" World Jamboree | Last 4 > ‘ \ eego ealer \ NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Ont. | “Times H l| | TYE AIR 7 > \ (UP) — Officials of the Eighth T CONDITIONED 3 ‘ \ THE AMERICANO World Scout Jamboree have select- | onite > $ | \ . ed the site where some 10,000 Boy . 2 over >. with Frank Lovejoy “ FS ‘ at JAMES RUTH 4 < | Scouts from all over the world & 2 =A STORY OF TEMPTATION $ | STEWART: ROMAN - be Acowmenncrure i‘ ALSO ® will -gather Aug. 18 for 10 days. | ; he Torrid 2 >| | = *)¢ . ; and tn ond road She was the Porri z STARTS TOMORROW $ ly BAMBOO PRISON None cian eee a end sin, and greed! Fuse of His Floating > qi | aN \ * , je ape | ) = Time-Bomb! co-starring WALTER BRENNAN ARE ERS dak, TELA CHIN, Baa BO BB & | Nagara Falls, covers approxi- | | mately one square mile of rolling | BaLLa a aw 4M, parkland, overlooked by restored! § ie ; \) Fort George with the stockade, New Lake Theater moats and cannon forming a scenic | F R , D DA Y back; df ll Jambo ac: | epee ts tivities. OE OSE WARNERCOLOR - STEREOPHONIC SOUND WALLED LAKE Tonight in CinemaScope A special fate W i be a com- | . SPECIAL MATI N EE! | Stoning DAVID FARRAR e TAB HUNTER memorative garden honoring “THE PRODIGAL” | ccouthood at historic Fort George. ——DOORS OPEN 12:45— “THE AMERICANO” \ | of the first class badge of the World WALT CONQUEST of SACL dew Niagara Parks: Commission gar- | Bus to Relieve The New Policy at Blue Sky where you see them FIKST! | cided on a recipe of his own to | with Lana Turner | The mammoth floral display will | with Frank Lovejoy Brotherhood of Scouts, done in spe-_ ASTOUNDING, BEYOND BELIEF! DISNEY’S His Boredom ‘break the tedium of a layover in Fi t Run Sh ing! Irst nun Owing: wentinathat N—JOHN IRELAND—JO DREW AND “The Eternal Sea” JAN STERLING—ALEXIS SMITH ROD CAMER FAA? 22 aa. ip 2nd THRILLING FEATURE JOHNNY WEISSMULLER IN ACTION = “JUNGLE MOON MEN” | This Feoture at 1:18 - 4:36 - 7:58 a a d > a a > a a a d a > a a > d a a d a > a a > > a a a a > a > > > , a a a > d a a a P a ll li i tt te) Door Open | ALWAYS 10:45 A.M. COOL... DRIVE-IN THEATRE NOW PLAYING THRU FRIDAY! 7 es hove as its focus a large replica | All Technicolor Show cial plants and to exact scale by , a bs ” TONIGHT Boro Relore, NORFOLK, Va. (P—A sailor de- a bus depot, He borrowed a bus. He piloted the big Greyhound out | | ot the depot and stopped to pick up | i three passengers. They said they “EPP. 21 R |wanted to go to Ocean view o™ Drive-In By arte Road “the other direction. 3 Os IG Oh Oy ee NOW ON THE MOTIO PICTURE SCREEN/ Theater r @ @ Show 8:15 P. M. @ @ @ | “Okay,” said the sailor, so he Phone FE 4.4611 irae PS GREAT! IT’S TERRIFIC! = argc d ahecnyae ate. THE NEWEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL | A couple of cops overtook the MODERNISTIC DRIVE-IN THEATER bus at a stop light. * * ° “I didn’t steal the bus, 1 just With the the sailor John Balzstatoned at\i) LARGEST, CURVED, CINEMASCOPE at Piston, Pems SCREEN IN THE AREA! IN PONTIAC Child... 35¢ Balz said h down on the | Pi = ag oad oral cs histwas 120 FEET WIDE AND 80 FEET HIGH STARTING SATURDAY bcd Ss S| ees —plus— | Two BIG FEATU RES oe cided not to change. When the bus i tack atewrd ot ive aan il THE LATEST INNOVATION IN SOUND back aboard and drove away. He was booked on a charge of unauthorized use of the bus. NOW SHOWING Formosa Begins Work ONE OF THE SCREEN’S SUPREME — ion $40 Million Reservoir ACHIEVEMENTS! TAIPEI, Formosa —A 40 mil- ER TYRONE POW lion dollar water project passed The story of HANK LEE, Yank-in-exile, gun-runner, ales ts lei.< lane) mr liMie-lel-t-s ale Ac imeelvlli:Milal-llel- latch A-iaee lili: Melelt- tie! =) the law. tale MCr- lal: a leh ae Tele) diate Mlel@ial:ls Tok-) Malel-jor-lale Temaalele(-laa) im lelale i .@elalep FIRST SHOWING eorerryrtTrrTrTTTrTrTrTrTTTeTrTTTT Teer from the blueprint stage today with ray la ground;breaking ceremony for MAUREEN OHAR The Battle of the Giants pad ain ee 30 miles JOHN FORD'S 4 In the Biggest Spectacle of Them All! FCT TOTO CCC CCE TOTO UT CC CCC CCC CUCCTCCCCCCCCCUCCCCCVCCCCUCCCCCCCCCCCC The project, which will take five years, will eliminate the almost annual blight of drought in north- | ern Formosa, It will irrigate 135,000 acres, gen- erate about 120,000 kilowatts and help avert floods by lowering the . . BOND Tansui River level by 3 to 6 feet. wanes Robert FRANCIS Donald CRISP * Ward The Tansui flows through Taipei. Betsy PALMER * Phil CAREY ——— _ DANCING FRI. & SAT. RAY PEARL eee ee pct ct tO tc tt Oi EUV COU URC UU UCU UNV UVUUUNVUUS Produced by oo eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeererrrererererrrerewreeeTeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee rc ewewererereweTeeYT Teer Tee ST eee eee ee ‘wTwvvevrwvVvTTT TTT Tee eee Cee ad ae eanaitiaiila STARTS Gregory Peck in “PURPLE PLAINS” . rar & moive Scott in “10 WANTED MEN”, r of 4 a op yey idly | Co fA i ” | CASINO BALLROOM WALLED LAKE, MICH. NO CHARGE FOR CHILDREN! ; 3 DAVID ; SI Ano His swt NIVEN - - DE CAR CARLO - FITZGERALD ; $||| AND DANCEABLE PLENTY OF ROOM | ssindltelieCT $ $ ORCHESTRA : FOR EVERYONE! Tonights the Nigh” } . Also Se 7 oe SIX CASHIERS—SIX ENTRANCE ‘ccuas oy Veen oaR 3// WALLED LAKE LANES! _ isnot ty TECHNICOLOR " Death Has Lives * | Yes, but the H-Bomb Is Down Here on Earth would be dwarfed millions of times THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 we it nee ee ween, 6 Spee The supernova is a celestial ex- a super- scientist SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (UP)—| losion with the force of 1,000,000- The tremendous explosion of a hy- | 000,000,000,000,000,000.h ydr.ogen drogen bomb — fearful as it is | bombs all going off at once, said viewed in its present form —/|John W. Ryan, development en gineer, No False Modesty ST, PAUL (UP)—A person who apparently has strong feelings about his own worth put the fol- lowing ad in the St. Paul news- paper giveaway column: “Upright piano from upright owner,” Dietrbeted by Ler Hamilten, Shayne, bas been , betaagged wretty by a killer THE car came to a full stop. She heard him turn off the igni- by Brett Halliday When they reached the bottom, around all four sides to show there. were no windows, no other opening. or means of egress ex- cept up the stairs, “Just so you'll know for sure tion and open his door and step ow things stand, Ma'am. You're out, then he swing the half of 80nna sit down and write him just the front seat forward away from | °te to your boss telling him just her, and she knew he must be | ©*8ctly how things are with you, standing there looking in to see| 2d then I'm going to $e you up if she had recovered conscious- ness yet. She kept her eyes closed and tight and leave you here to rot with your friend I mentioned.” AS he spoke he lowered the tried to make all her muscles| beam so it shone on a female limp as she supposed an uncon- cious person would be. figure bundled up with ropes on the ground near the wall. Her mouth was plastered tightly shut She felt his hands on her shoul-| i+ ° ders lifting and pulling her rough-| bir ast ae ad bas! rat ly out, and she moaned faintly | perate in the flashlight’s gleam, and fluttered her eyelids as con- but Lucy Hamilton had no diffi- yincingly as she could, staggering) cyity at all in recognizing Arlene on the ground as he held her up- right when she was out of the car, letting her eyes open wide as though she had just recovered con- sciousness, shrinking away from him and crying pitiably: “Where am 1? What happened? Bristow. He swung the light away from Arlene’s face with an evil chuck- le and told Lacy, “She’s been here keeping right quiet and good since before dark, and he flashed the beam of hig light. MEA Service, tec. hasn't died for lack of air yet. Howsomever, with two of you down here breathing up the oxy- gen and with that door at the top of the stairs shut tight and locked, I don't for sure know how long you'll last. “Just think about how it is when you start writing your boss that note. Think how long it'll take you and your friend to die from lack of water or starvation locked up down here if Mister Mike Shayne is crazy enough to try and set another trap for me. Tell him just how things are with you if he doesn't cough up that 70 grand he got from Jack Bristow.” “But I tell you he didn’t get it,” said Lucy desperately. “No matter about that now. I don’t care if he did or not. I got you right here where I want you, and you're going to rot here | unless he pays up.” (To Be Continued) First wells in Burma's oil fields | were plank-lined shafts dug by hand to depths up to 400 feet. © Duncan — or straight leg @ Padded seats @ Tables in choice of colors @ Chairs in many com binations of colors @ Perfect Formica top LOOK! AT OUR LOW PRICES! EVERY SET IS GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY! TABLE SIZE 30’x40"x48"—SEATS 8 PEOPLE COMFORTABLY! 5 Pieces Extra Large Deluxe Triple Guaranteed Perfect EASY TERMS! Color Choice $49% Distt Pe $89.95 polars Yor $49.95 § xox! You ; 36x38x60 =" « 240.00 LAYAWAY - TEL-HURON DINETTE CO. 36 S. Telegraph — Free Parking — Across from Tel-Huron Center OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00 P. M. OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 Plated FE 4-1223 SAVE 56! Regularly $18.95 $1.00 a Week 9" LYNN JEWELERS “One South Saginaw, Comer of Pike FE 5-5731 My head hurts dreadfully. Who are you? I never saw you be- fore.” “Never mind who I am.” He shook her roughly and shoved her back against the car. “You're Lucy Hamilton. Mike Shayne’s . secretary.” There was only one house vis- ible. A large, three-story man- sion on the right, built directly on the bluff overlooking the bay. There were no lights and the front windows were boarded up with wooden shutters’ the” way many winter residents leave their homes during the summer and the early autumn hurricane season. He laughed evilly as he saw her looking around in an attempt to orient herself, and said in his grating southern voice. Take yourself a good look, Ma‘am. Then start screaming your fool head off if you're a mind to. Won't nobody hear you. Won't nobody ever come down this here dead- end street.” “Who are you” Lucy demanded . “What do you want with me” ® WANTS MONEY - “Nothing particular with you. Ma'am. I thought back yonder at the morgue maybe you'd rec-| . | ognize me, but if you do or don't _ it don't make no never mind to) - me now. All I want is that money from your smart redheaded boss. The money Jack Bristow gave to; . you or him tonight, That's all I . want, Ma’am. And I sure intend to get it one way or another.” “We haven't got it,”’ she pro- _ tested weakly. “Jack didn’t have "any money. Or, at least we didnt see ft.” HE shrugged and caught her upper arm to lead her away from the car toward the empty and deserted house, “Maybe Mister Shayne lied to you. I dunno. May- be you lied to him. It don't matter much. He's sort of sweet on you, huh?" “No, he isn't,” she said de- fiantly. “Don't think you can | put, pressure on Mike Shayne ~| through me. You can’t.” e | “Maybe not. It sure cant hurt to try.” He was half-dragging, half supporting her around the side of the house that faced toward the bay. Lucy hesitated. There was no place to run to. No use shrieking for help, as he had —s out. While she hesitated, he caught her roughly and shoved her half over the windowsill, snarling, ‘Get on inside.” "She pulled herself over onto the floor with the beam of his flash- light on her. It was a library or study, she guessed,, seeing the furniture with dust covers in the flickering light, ‘but he seemed to know exactly where he was going, seizing her arm and leading her to an open door into a corridor, and down & cere -Chevrolets Super Turbo-Fire V8'with 180 hp WAIT? ——— You Can Get Your on Easy Terms —Low Weekly Payments— for Your Summer Pleasure! The Mark. Davis Mar. \ Comerey Ate Our, Business \ Hes Set Some like it hot’... andthe hottest of the lot is Chev- most power per pound, and the only 12-volt electrical rolet’s “Super Turbo-Fire V8.”* system in its field —all this plus a four-barrel carburetor You can spot this one by the twin tailpipes. They’re and free-breathing twin exhausts. | : ; easy to see because the back view is just about the only Want to sample this silk-lined cyclone? Just give us a glimpse you get of this astounding performer! No matter call, any day this week, and we'll be proud to show you what you drive, you’re going to have to get used to the just how hot a V8 can be. idea of seeing twin-exhaust Chevrolets pulling away—in — *Optional at extra cost. traffic, on the toughest hills, on the long straightaways. Station wagon models have ve exhaust pipes. : . .. Unless you have a “Super Turbo-Fire V8” of your motoramic . « own. And then you'll know what it’s like to pilot the car that sets the pace for everything else—and doesn’t pause to read the price tags! — What makes the Super scat? Chevrolet’s superb valve- to-tead V8, with the shortest stroke i in the industry, the “Tt mf MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 34 Mill St..and 2115. saaariene St, 3 N. Saginaw St FE 4-4343 i Pontiac, micmigen Police Arraign Student Dr. Libby of AEC Asks | discovery are narrowing, and lack’ from a hiking group two'days ago | ™usic workshop at Michigan State PAY WHAT YOU OWE! for Com licity in Death Teachers to Encour Age! Libby, on leave himself from the , “| The workshop, sponsored by{ sensible way... with conveniently. ro pgp So men and P ‘ali Gifted Students University of Chicago faculty, | carey, foot Caro endl hie Beans, {MSU and the Michigan and De-| all the detily of your’ loan women—married or single—eo, of Los Angeles Socialite called on the teachers to “inspire” | PATTY Spout camp and’ his Evans-|troit Councils of Churches, will| { ‘™stom-fitted to your individual joy # prompt fy 2 se ; ton, Ill. home. 2 needs. We take into consideration to their request. rst for . _|the “‘superior’’ student to go on ; offer classes in choir organization, Ww in. 3 CHICAGO (PA t tomic sci- i Peter ‘Gorham became separat- how much you . +, how one-trip loan. Write or come 5 LOS ANGELES i#—Law Student - op atomic SCl-/t9 greater things. youth choir training, organ train- A John R. Crooker Jr. awaited ar- entist today called on teachers,) 11, saig: “It is very important ed from the bikers less than a ing, conducting and: similar topics. raignment today on murder for the sake of the nation, to in- that adequate attention always be mile from Camp Wabaningo, where FIN ANCE co. charges for the death of auburn- jspire exceptional students to go paid to this small but important he was staying. More than 200 A a : i ee haired socialite Norma McCauley. into scientific research, fraction of the classes in mathe- scouts from - hae the area|} A Year ‘Round Exclusive (_Providest Loe ) i Crooker, 31, con- Dr. Willard F. Libby of the U.S.| matics and the sciences in high|}? miles north of Muskegon have |} Toy __ = Adoeg ‘tabbed Mra. McCauley, Atomie Energy Commission said) school. In many instances, only| been Searching for the boy. | sent iS bal ech npn eps nanan ONTIAC Legere! 2.9249 33, and garroted her with her own the shortage of scientists and en-| inspirational teaching will suffice.| Peter was dressed in dungarees Shopping Center Gerald Harvey, Manager + PO ° stole after she fell asleep while gineers “is a matter of serious! Nothing short of an attitude of this; and a T-shirt. He carried a sleep- HINES HOBBY HOUSE . Loans made te residents of all surrounding towns he begged for a reconciliation, concern, sort will excite and maintain their|ing bag. The Duck Lake area is 18. Saginaw She was found dead Tuesday In a speech prepared for delivery i interest.” woodod, but not particularly dense. ad ty “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 7,.1955 > i Houseboy Faces Murder Charge for Scientists [ssi | sesercon a noma |Segte ty a,c morning, the bloody stole knotted about her neck. Crooker, who was a houseboy | in the attractive divorcee's home when he was attending the Univer- sity of California at Los Angeles, confessed. Detectives quoted him as say- ing: “We talked about an hour, with my trying to get her to come back to me. She either went to sleep or pretended to go to sleep on the chaise lounge. “When I tried to wake her up to continue our talks, I could not arouse her and this incensed me. I started to choke her with both hands and she started to scream. I put my left hand over her mouth to muffle her scream and reached into my coat pocket for a knife]; had found earlier." He said he stabbed her, made | sure she was dead and then left, taking money from her purse. Mrs. McCauley, mother of three | sons, had been attending a July 4) party at the home of her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson Sr. | Thompson is a millionaire con- | tractor, WINS “PRIVATE WAR” Chariton Heston, was right: The movie star spent two years selling | his studio on making ‘‘The Private War of Major Benson.” The story of a stern Army officer’s humor- ous struggles in running a boys’ military school has proved a hit » previews. Menon to Brief Nehru on Talks India’s Roving Envoy Flies to London Today After U.S. Negotiations | | { | UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, w— | Roving Indian Ambassador V. K 'Krishna Menon planned to em- | plane for London this afternoon to | give Prime Minister Nehru a full ‘report on his efforts to set up 'direct U.S.-Red China talks. Menon met twice with President Eisenhower and three times with A- Expert Beas ‘a the Watlenel Stianition ade: he said “only about 2 per cent secondary vsehas belief that the fields of Scout Still Missing After 2-Day Search Boy Scout who wandered away MSU Offers Workshop for Church Musicians EAST LANSING #—Organists, training at the first annual church ) | | | LOANS BUY WHAT YOU NEED in limited quantities. © All new 1955 model just introduced New 10.3 FRIGIDAIRE - REFRIGERATOR Model CDV-103 SPCL. TOM’S SPECIAL PRICE BANG-UP SALE TO CELEBRATE! OPEN HOUSE July 8th & 9th @ Separate zero sone food freezer. © Self-detrosting in the food compart- ment. No pans to empty! © All-aluminum, full-width rust-proof Secretary of State Dulles during his month in the United States. The Indian diplomat said yester- day he had ‘‘no doubt the talks Split Would Create Friday and Saturday 9 to 9 eae. ee 202 *eee08*** rwwrrereeererrrrrTT TT eT ee eee ee eT ee eC Ce eC ee eC Te eee ee a a i ll i a tt te ed ‘ 43 N. Saginaw St. Open Fri., Mon. til 9 # A ? [ 4 j f tT, p we i r . } y i { ( | j i ‘ | ' oy = \ : Rid } “Hf F (ff iow % s fi . f" i ¢ - / ae i j { 4 | f 7 i i j i | : } f ; mM aL f fb oe vy Jt | 500 Million Shares NEW YORK wit stockholders approve, the number of authorized | shares of General Motors common stock will be raised to 500 million from the present limit of 150 mil- lion. The increase would take care of the proposed 3-for-1 stock split vot- ed by directors of the giant auto- motive empire yesterday. This would boost the number of GM shares of 92,894,500 to 278,683,500. Stockholders will vote on both the stock split and the raising of the limit ‘at a special meeting in Wilmington, Del., Sept. 23. Present GM shares carry a “‘par value” of $5 a share. This would be changed to $1.67 a share after the increase in authorization. Par will make a contribution to lower- ing tensions in the world, particu- \larly in the Far East.” * » me Informed sources said privately the Americans made no concrete move to meet the Chinese Com- munists at the conference table. After his second talk with Ei- senhower yesterday, Menon said the President gave him a good will message for Nehru, The am- bassador will meet his boss Fri- day, Menon had already conferred with Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai concerning Chou's offer in Apri] to negotiate directly with the United States on Far Eastern problems, Following Menon's return to In- dia, the Reds releasea four U.S. value” has no direct relationship to the market value of the stock, which traded today at about $128. Hunt for Horses With Mustaches airmen held since the Korean War. American officials indicated the fate of other Americans stil) held in China was the chief issue dis- cussed with Menon in Washington. Auto Bootlegging Curb shelves. Trays. vegetables. ® All-porcelain, spacious tood partment in beautiful pastel colors, ® Golden, AlleAluminum Quickube ® Two huge Hydrators for fruits and © Storage Door with egg rack, 4 remov- able shelves, lots of tall bottle space. ‘319° Regular $369.95 HURRY- Don’t Miss These Bargains Special FRIGIDAIRE Thinking Top Range . Ae Fully equipped with a Joined by Paper |Gets Some Opposition Heat-Minder and TOM’S SPECIAL PRICE WASHINGTON \—Legislation Speed -Heat Units LONDON W—A woman who's been trying to find a horse with a mustache took her problem today to a London newspaper. “My friends and I," wrote Mrs. Bessie Myers, “have taken to ex-| !h¢ House Commerce Commit- : : it | -Heat Surf —— amining strange horses oa the tee held hearings yesterday on a see it to believe ® ° omen ranger Veede- street because my husBand main- al by Rep. Williams (D-Miss). Compare ! ing in seconds Detroit Edison and all factory tains that some horses have mus- measure would permit auto- : eek malate car Maw apieaneus You can't * Full-width Cooking. Regular $349.95 . — f representatives will be here to * *¢ ®« with dealers jo bar the sale of better oe “More, he says that years ago|new cars to any © “unauthorized get a © Multi -Duty Thermizer answer all questions and dem- drivers | would wax them: person,” such as used car dealers, Lue anywhere! with Deep-Fat Fryer “So far we've drawn a blank —|for resale at cut prices. value... © 2 large Sterage onstrate products. no mustaches on horses.” Drawers The paper, Daily Mirror, an- swered that it seemed to remem- ber seeing carthorses ‘with a bit] MOUNT CLEMENS (W—Ervin inside end out e . of a walrus effect on the top lip,” | Storkel, 36, of, Mount Clemens was © New "Kent-Slide’’ Special Prices. On All but it asked its readers for con-|handéd over to Port Huron Griddie and Grid firmation, Rules Texas College Must Admit Negroes TYLER, Tex. (®—Federal Judge Joe Sheehy ruled yesterday that Kilgore (Tex.) Junior College must admit four Negro students if the college finds they are scholastical- ly qualified. _ Kilgore had been providing bus transportation to Tyler for Negro students to attend Texas College, a Negro institution here, aimed at stamping out mew car “bootlegging'’ has drawn the sup- port of auto dealers but opposition from some government agencies. Held for Bad Checks authorities Wednesday on charges of writing $50 in worthless checks. Police said Storkel also is wanted for questioning in bad check cases in Detroit, Mount Clemens and Western Michigan. | Chooses Wrong Cycle DETROIT \®—Raymond O'’Con was sentenced Wednesday to 21 to 24 months in prison. The of- fense: Stealing a motorcycle—from the police garage. Officers had to chase him for blocks to catch him. SUMMER CLEARANCE. You've got to RV-26 SPCL © Heat-Minder Sur- face Unit automeat- ically maintains ony temperature you select © All Percelain Finish, Check the Quality for easy disposal © Automatic Timer ® Automatic Heat cut-off way back by these Features! © ® Lifetime Porcelain finished drum - @ Giant Screen Drawer controls lint ' @ Big loading door, opens all the € Automatic motor protector, ne fuses». Fully Automatic FRIGIDAIRE WASHER | TOM’S SPECIAL PRICE! Regular $259.95 299" Register for Door Prizes 1955 Automatic Dishwasher 1955 RCA Radio Drawing 9 P. M. Saturday Free Gift SPACE CADET HELMETS BALLOONS, BALL-& JACKS, Etc. For the Kiddies! Free Refreshments! Large and Small APPLIANCES TV’s and RADIOS Tom Is Out to Set An All-Time 2-Day Sales Record Model WV-45 SPCL Low Priced more, See this new Frigidaire Dryer now! Model DV-45 SPCL 32430 Northwestern Hwy. Regular $209.95. Whites © Fits flush te the wall Blacks FRIGIDAIRE + DRYER | Coffee C Browns } a | TOM’S SPECIAL 73 Wa rmer.... : Straps We have it! An all prdhiieoards a way $ . ri wit @e qua you Wedges say Akeo Ported 8) wih louheres not ’ ‘ . “ | found even in dryers that cost mony dolor re I Don’t Miss This Big Event! MAyfair 6-2561 ARTHUR GODFREY SPECIAL FRIGIDAIRE S 1 99 Mini-Cube Ice Trays Reg. $3.25 : ; . All Sizes ; 9 , an $ 2 ; MIDDLE. 3 | ma : 3 ! Where Your Appliance Is Serviced After the Sale! — | Merit Shoes & 4 OPEN 9 TO 9 — 7 DAYS A WEEK ——— | , es i cial lial | 2 4 nee ia : Ai ; WR aa ess EM *% Se a os : : Ly é THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 7.1955 HERE’S HOW IT GOES! — Tall Mickey Walker, | D’Annunzio, Oriole scout, at the Birds’ tryout camp Elkton right-hand pitcher and all-around athlete| here yesterday. Walker came to the camp from (right, above), gets a pointer on throwing from Lou | the longest distance. Tryouts conclude today. Pontiac Press Phote DETROIT #—Little things, tthe hit for aantiog pitcher Virgil Trucks, Now listen to Garver: “I ‘struck him Gut on three straight sliders and I w the last one fooled him. Nieman used to hit my slider pretty good so I stopped throwing it to him. rd pitch him a couple of high fast balls, then a slow nothin’ pitch low and outside. It worked real good. [Garver Sliders Key “When he came up this time I fired two quick sliders past him. They caught him by. surprise, ~ “He’s a ‘guess’ hitter and I know he expected another slider. The catcher gave me the sign for it, all right, but I shook my head no. But at the same time I was wiggling my glove. That means even though I was shaking my head no, I was okaying the pitch. “He sure was surprised when the slider cut across the plate.” Youngsters ham, Dearborn, Hamtramck, De- troit, Lake. Orion, Clarkston, Featon, distant Elkton. Mickey Walker made the journey to Pontiac from the ‘small village Holly, and in Michigan's Thumb ‘region for: *}a crack at the big time» Walker starred as a pitcher and all- around athlete at Elkton High School, from which he graduated this year, Puerto Rican Denies League Hurt NY Giants SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico —The president of the Puerto Rican Win- ter League today slapped back at critics who blamed the loop for the poor showing of the New York Giants this season, Some observers have attributed the early-season slumps of Willie Mays and Ruben Gomez to the league, ivened poor showing at = start of the season has been used as an unjust measuring stick,’ said President Ernesto Juan Fon- rias. “I have not seen any stories crediting winter baseball with the fine showing of Luis Arroyo of the St, Louis Cardinals.” Arroyo has a 9-3 record. Eye 3rd From Distance. Red Sox finished fourth in the American League in the 1954 season, 25 games out of third place. Calumet Farm has had five Kentucky Derby winners to 1955 Americans Trail British in Open Tourney ‘Thumper’ Hikes Batting Average Over .400 Mark Williams Concentrates on Left Field Hitting Against Nats BOSTON (#—Ted Williams, left- handed slugging sparkplug of Bos- ton's fast moving Red Sov, is hav- ing some fun wrecking the shift against him. * © ®@ . Ted, pounding out three hits in four official trips last night to raise his average to .402 in 25 games, did a job on Washington without once pulling the ball to right field. His two-run homer in the fifth inning that was the big blow in the 7-5 vigtory went 400 feet into the left corner of the center field bleachers. He singled in the second inning on an infield hit to the left side and in the sixth switched his stride to send a double down the left field line. while the Nationals’ players were moved well around to the right. | . The shift on Williams came about in 1946 when then Cleveland Man- ager Lou Boudreau first pulled it. Since then it's become standard equipment for Red Sox ‘ed's llth homer of the season and 37ith of his major league career was a personal triumph over Washington relief pitcher | ; Dean Stone. Stone's first inning strikeout of Williams in the final game of the 1954 season robbed him of his last chance of catching mrt Cleveland's Bobby Avila for the American League batting crown. Williams actually had a higher average than Avila but lacked the minimum 400 at bats so he needed a perfect day in ine Sinale. , = Williams last night looked at two Car a fast strikes by Stone but worked him to a 3-2 count before belting ‘the ball. _ Williams’ slugging average stands at'.805 with 10 doubles and 2 triples also numbered among his 35 hits. Sports Calendar TODAY Baseball CLASS A—CIO 504 vs. 'L. C. Anderson Jets (Wisner, §:30), CLASS D—Mets vs. Clarkston Merch- ants (C-J south, 5:30); Rosebud Market ys. Du —_ Community ‘Center (Washing- i Club Community Buper Leeun 70-5 norte 8:50). CITy mare, (Beaudet Tavern vs. Mike's (Beaudette, 7); Franklin taeanere (Beau- tise mar Inn vs. Ai (North Side, 8:30). vs. wo Gidley Electric oe “F pick (Deng, ged AY WATERFORD | : JUNIOR—Huntoon Lake ve. Kaege mareware (Drevten 6:90). Joseph, Murphy Star CLASS D *Dublin Community 7, Clarkston @ ASS E Lunsford Market 20, St. George 2 Boys Club 8 oun Beauty 2 Dick & Wes 18, Week "aide ° “East Siders ane North Side 0 THOT rh 30, Earl's Market 8 Sntitiela Cubs 15, Wing —— 6 Sense oe Chub 17, White Box Wednesday was a heavy-scoring day on the Pontiac sandlots, with the emphasis on run-making stressed to the greatest extent in the Knothole League. Mixed in with the many runs among the Knotholers, however, were 2 no-hitters and 1-hitter. Biggest output came from the Indians, who larruped Earl’s Market, 30-8. Ronnie Joseph collected 5 hits and scored 6 runs in 6 times at bat for the Tribe. Ronnie Strivel and Joseph also shared mound duties and held Earl's hitless for 4 frames. The other no-hitter was authored by Tom Murphy of Whitfield Cubs. He fanned 9 as he blanked Wing Lake, 15-0. GMC downed the Senators, 11-1, on Dave Abel's one- hit twirling, and Boys Club whipped White Sox, 17-5, with Bob Rabaja and Dick Smith contribut- ing home runs. Two forfeits were turned in as Dublin Community Center. won cag ue | Lee a T ool on : eo ro and Kaline, Detroit, $8; Good: ie, ; weter ¥ H . won semi-final, while Water- RUNS BA jensen, . Kaiine,. Detrolt. 65: Mantle, New York. | ford’s Carm Ragatz won the Aus- $i: Berra, New York. $5; Boone, Detroit, | tralian pursuit. AMERICAN LEAGUE ciHITS = galime, Detroit, 116: ‘smith.| Sanders took the 4lap dash, and | wew york vit. "S$" te” ‘ogo Deine Detroit, i; sue: Berek and’ Maatin also won a heat, while other heat | Cleveland... nie Pr ‘winners included Lafner, E. Laur- . 8 3 36 7 whi, Bow orton. ao: Gevemal: ad and ain of Pontiac, Ed Lang of Wa- | Detroit . med 3 aa pe TRIPLES — yea tty reall, York, 7; Ka-| terford, and B. Nutt of Wyan- soe» 26 50) B42 igen. Kansas City and) dott. TODAY vs 4 suenies oe Ser PEt Ci Se S| The Land Oakes hartge mang Bt PETE oo Mantle, New York. 18: Jensen and Zauchin,| Will be back at the M59 track | Washington st ve nr a. - Bnt Zermial, Kansas by Ta is; Saturday night with races start-| cleveland at Kan y Pm. area Chicago, 9; Jensen, ,_8:| ing at 8:30 p.m. shade! Hout GH ve. carelli (24) Sie bagel meee ae gn | ag HERRERDAT SACL . To 5 he: enty New, ‘te ‘Too0: "Moreen. Kenny Lane Rated Secu 7 ~ nal hah Si’ qacund game lew Yor! : ; Donovan, Chicago, ° ° . rain) os city hoo. and ee i, No. 8 Lightweight Cleveland 8, Kansas cit i urey. New York, ‘ie gulfvan, Boston,| " MILWAUKEE (#—Latest ratings ee Se vt gn noche et ee eft, Detroit, . 71: Pierce, Chicas of the National Boxing Assn. list | New. York at Washington, 7 p.m. a Garcia Wynn. Cleveland, 68. Baltimore at Boston 7 7:30 p.m. - prt tooegeel Se peta asm | Kenny Lane of Muskegon as the - iedelphia, 41: saat No. Wott challenger in the NATIONAL 1 Wen tes Pet. Bening Snider, yn. 323; Moon, St. Louis, | Worl ch in # 2S og “Runs - Snider, Brookiya, 70: Bruton, Lane is listed behind champion | Miiweu SL bed Oey i Milwaukee, Gilliam, Brooklyn, 59;| Bud Smith and Jim Carter, | 5s, sss eae and Mays, New York, and sam RalpA Dupas, Frankie Ryff, Duilio Sona “RUNS BATTED I — Snider Loi, Johnny Gonsalves. and Paddy 28 46 28 67; ella, Brooklyn, 64 incest Cincinnati, 63; stave, New York, 61; al, St. Louis, 59. Five Sports Pages in Todays Pontiac Press j ‘4 : I NY / from Clarkston in Class D, and East Siders in Class F elaimed a win over North Siide. In the other “F’’ game, Dick & Wes drubbed West Side, 184. Ken Biron limited the losers to 4 hits and Paul Probsch chipped in 3 hits. Lunsford Market and Boys Club marked up victories in Class E. Two No-Hitters Spice Heavy Scoring in Pontiac Junior Leagues Wednesday The unbeaten Boys Clubbers downed Vivian's Beauty Shop, 8-2, with Chuck Johnson, hitting a 2- run homer in the Ist inning. Lunsford’s, whose only loss was to Boys Club, laced St. George, 20-2, as Len Biallas tossed a 3- hitter. Tom Conley and Ron Iver- son each had 3 hits for Lunsford's. Russian Chess Players Win, But U.S. Impresses MOSCOW @® — While they suf- fered a crushing defeat, the Amer- ican chess players who lost to the Russians took solace today in the Hardtop Racers Have Big Night Pontiac and suburban area hardtop drivers enjoyed their best night of the season Wednes- day at the Pontiac Speedway. Topping the program was the victory in the 25lap feature by Rusty Kelly of Pontiac. He took the lead at the half- way point, and fought off re- peated challenges by Johnny Wallace of Royal Oak to nose him out in 8 minutes, 30.11 sec- onds. Dorris Sanders of Troy was 3rd. Gerry Lafner, also of Pontiac, Must | DeMarco. ‘Ratings were. announged here last night. s Lombardo Will Try for World Record fact they succeeded in exploding the theory that Mikhail Botvinnik was unbeatable. * * The final count was 25-7, which was even worse than the 20-12 win- ning margin of the Russians last year in New York. But every member of the Russian team was Grand Master of the game. Only Samuel Reshevsky and Isaac Kash- dan of the American team were Grand Masters. The others were Masters, * * > So with it all, the Americans performed creditably and many officials here expressed the opinion that no other country could have done. as well against the powerea Russians. Reshevsky turned out to be le best news with his victory over Botvinnik. He whipped the great Russian player by 244-142, and be- came virtually the toast of the town. Even the Soviet political chiefs asked to have their pictures taken with him. Major Leagues 33) 346 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Philadelphia at New York. Ca a - Dickson (5-6) vs. Tone fh Ki awn 8 vs. innat: reek vy at Chicago, oN Buhl nn — (3-7) ones (9-9). ms " pm = (10), A a — vs. Brook! oe AY'S sore pee iwaukee “. a Ls 2 (called end St.Louts 6, yn at ed York, 7 p.m ladelphia °F 7:15 Mascon a at a uiwankee. oe 7 sbi hes Leaders p.m. p.m, lrate Ed Furgol Leads U.S. Links Group With 71 Ex-National Open King Claims Poor Treatment of Visiting Players ST. ANDREWS, Scotland # — Johnny Bulla of Pittsburgh shook off the effects of yesterday's bad round and posted a two-under-par 70 today in the second round of the British Open golf champion- ships. His 36-hole total of 145 seemed certain to qualify him for to- morrew’s last two rounds, but it left him six strokes behind the early leaders. D. F. Smalidon, a deliberate Welshman, and Eric Brown, a steady Scot, posted 139 totals to hind them came Englishman John- ny Fallon, who equalled the St. Andrews Old Course record with a second round of 67. He had a 15 foot putt for a new record on the last green but couldn't make it. Bulla, who finished in a fit of \ disgust yesterday after an opening round of 75, said today he “wasn't much happier’ because of divos marks on the course that caused him trouble several times. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (INS) —Ed Furgol, his temper somewhat cooled, returned to tricky St. An- drews with four other Americans today to take up the pursuit of the British Open golf championship. The 1954 U. S. Open champion from Clayton, Mo., who scorched tournament officials yesterday for what he claimed was _ shoddy treatment of visiting players, be- gan the 2nd 18-hole round of the 72-hole championship with the best score of his group. But so torrid was the shooting as the three-day championship proper got under way yesterday, that 20 players beat par and Furgol’s 71 was only good for 10th place. Three _ British professionals wound up deadlocked for the lead with 69's—Dai Rees of Wales, run- nerup in the last two British Opens; Syd Scott of England, who shared 2nd place with Rees and Bobby Locke last year when Australia’s Peter Thomson won, and Eric Brown of Scotland. Bracketed at 70 were three-time ‘former champion Henry Cotton, Ce- cil Denhy, Bernard Hunt and qual- ifying medalist Frank Jowle, all Haddix | of England, and Dennis Smalldon of Wales and Ian Martin of Scot- land. Behind Furgol, who shot 71 for the 3rd straight day, having had a _| pair of them as his qualifying el- fort, came three other Americans —veteran professional Byron Nel- Get Tryouts { Tony Stiel of Birmingham, Balti- more scout for this area, is in charge of the camp. Assisting him are Lou D’Annunzio, a one-time scout for the Detroit Tigers, who now is the Midwest supervisor of scouts for the Oriole franchise; Ernie Zubalik of Pontiac, former St. Frederick’s star athlete, now a part-time scout for the Balti- more club, and Art Conn of Detroit. Baseball fundamentals were stressed during the Ist day’s sessions. Batting, fielding and throwing drills received empha- sis and Stiel devoted consider- able time to the problems facing young pitchers. A perpetual game is on todays’ agenda, scheduled to start at 11 a.m. The non-stop contest is de- signed to give every candidate a chance to play and allow the scouts to study the performances under actual game conditions. Baltimore generally pursues a “hands off’ policy for American Legion prospects as do all other major league clubs, Stiel said. Legion players are ineligible for the trials unless granted written permission by their manager or coach, Stiel declared. ‘Birdie,’ Walker Get $100 Fines for Diamond Bout CINCINNATI ® — Peace and quiet settled over the Cincinnati Redlegs and the St. Louis Cardinals last night but managers Birdie Tebbetts of the Reds and Harry Walker of the Cards and Redbird catcher Bill Sarni have some bills to pay to the National League. - League president Warren. Giles yesterday fined Tebbetts and Walk- their parts in a free-for-all fight in the ninth inning of a game be- er $100 each and Sarni $25 for tween the two clubs here Tuesday night. The brawl started between the two managers and then most of the players took a hand. Tebbetts and Walker shook hands for photographers before last night's game and there were no signs of any further ill feeling. “Sure, I gav he said,“‘but I that counts. : tJ = x F Detroit’s six-game losing streak— their longest since Aug. 1953. Al Kaline started the Tigers off on the right foot, rifling a two-run homer over the left field screen. The kid also picked up a double later, and his 2-for-3 day pushed his batting average back to .375— by far the best in either league. Kaline's homer was his 18th, tying him with New York’s Mickey Mantle for the league lead. It also gave him 65 runs batted in, three behind Boston's Jackie Jenson. Maybe, like someone hinted re- cently, Kaline will capture the triple crown in his 2nd full sea- son in the majors. Certainly, he shows no signs of letting up. After the game, he said the pitch- record for the season and ended | Boos ers were working the same way to Torgeson and Ray Boone. DETROIT Cc ‘ ABR H AB RE - wenn, 6 ~=6 4 1 2 Blisby, ef é Tuttle, cf 4 1 6 Fox, 2» { 1 Kaline, rf 3 3 2 Rivera, rf § @ : Torgeson, 1b 4 0 1 Kell, 3b '° 6 @ } e, 40 2 Minoso, $ i ising, ff 4 0 0 Lollar, @1- House, ¢ 3 0 0 Carr’quel, ses 3 0 1, Hatfield, % 3 1 1 Dropo, ih 2 6 3 Garver, p 3 0 6 Kennedy, wy » Trucks, p ra Nieman. i: a Consuegra, p pt Howell, | é i . : Martin, $ =] Byrd, p eer ee -— 68 Ee ‘a Kennedy ran for Dropo in 8th, 4 Nieman on strikes for Denon hit in double — to for suegta wed o canege 101 000 0013 BORPONN ics cccce cncececac: 10 000 E—Kuwenn 2. RBI-Rivera, Kell 2, oe = Battlelg, Tor Torgeson, Boone, HR—Kaline field, bTrucks Din Ger rver, Hatfield and Torgeson; Hatfield and Torgeson; son and Kuenn. cago 1, troit 4. BB—Howell 1, Garver 3. Trucks 1, Howell 1, Garver 3. Trucks 4 in 4, Consuegra 3 in 3. Howell 1 in %, Martin batter in 6th), Byrd 1 in %. R-EP Trucks 8-4, Consuegra 0-0, Howell 2-2, Martin 0-0, Byrd 0-0, Garver 3-3. HBP. (Pox:!. W—Garver U -Honochick, (8-6). Paparella, T—2:32, A—®,186. DETROIT ® — Ferris Fain, dis- gruntled because his knee injury forced him out of the regular line- up, was unconditionally released by the Detroit Tigers yesterday after having several run-ins with his teammates. On the Tigers’ recent road trip, Fain was involved in slight alter- cations with several of his’ team- mates, including Earl Torgeson, the former Nationa] Leaguer who was given Fain’s 1st base job three weeks ago after the Tigers pur- chased him from the Philadelphia Phillies. Maxwell, a substitute right fielder. Then, on the bus back from Cleve- land last Monday, his target was Jack Homel, Tiger trainer. A fiery competitor, Fain was ir- ritated when he was reduced to the role of pinch hitter. He appeared in 58 games for the , hitting .264, by the painful knee injury, sus-| tained last season when he was with the Chicago White Sex. Too Much Fighting Tiffs With Mates Figure. in Ferris Fain’s Release. take the early lead. One stroke be- | Johnson Shelved for Six Months HARRISBURG, Pa. ®—Harold Johnson, longtime No. 1 contender for light heavyweight champion Archie Moore's boxing crown, was suspended for six months last night by the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission. The commission, releasing its findings on a lengthy probe of Johnson's May 6 nationally tele- vised bout with Julio Mederos, said Johnson acted “against the best interests of boxing’’ by failing to report prior to the fight that he | ames. was ill. Johnson collapsed after the sec- ond round of the bout with the Cuban heavyweight and commis- sion physicians subsequently re- ported that he had been drugged some time before he entered the ring. The findings gave no indication that the commission or police in- vestigators had been able to de- termine who administered the drug or how it got into Johnson's sys- tem, Fain was hurt in June, 1954, when he slid intd Boston catcher Sammy White. He missed the rest of the season and the knee was operated on during the off season. The Tigers, in dire need of a ist baseman, gambled and ac- quired Fain in a six-player swap with the White Sox last Dec. 6. They sent pitcher Ted Gray, Ist First Baptists Stretch Win Streak to 9 Games First Baptists, current leaders of the Pontiac Church Softball League, Tuesday stretched their unbroken string of victories to 9 The unchallenged Baptists smoth- ered Memorial Baptists 13-4 at Wever ‘diamond. In another Church League game, First Presbyterians battered the Oakland Avenue Presbyterians 19-9 at Longfellow field. ~ Archie's Purse Swells In his 18th year of boxing, light heavyweight champion Archie Moore cleared $44,000 for his ap- pearances in 1954. in 3rd Gives Merchants Win Auburn Nine Hands Elks a 10-5 Defeat in Six Inning Contest e Auburn’s Merchants pushed across seven runs in the 3rd in- ning to assure themselves of a 10-5 victory over the Elks 723 squad in Class A City League baseball Wednesday night at Wisner Field. Game was halted at the end of HW E i Z # J : Hf iF : : TTD Han ai FUE $ 5 stop Walt Honchell sparked burn with three hits in four tries. The two teams made a total of 13 errors, the Elks guilty of eight, — 207 100-19 a8 a Berg; Hurd, | id Smith. Aussies’ Hopman Figures Hoad Will Be Better Than America’s Tony Trabert in Time to Regain Davis Cup NEW YORK (— An unusually optimistic Harry Hopman believes he has the man to whip America’s Tony Trabert in a pivotal battle for the Davis Cup. The wiry and wily captain of the Australian Davis Cup team won't say so outright but he doesn’t leave much doubt that he thinks a “much more relaxed and settled ‘‘Lew Hoad will outgun the Yankee blaster in the big match at Forest Hills, Aug. 26-28. * * * “I think Hoad has the prospects of being the greatest player in the world by the time the challenge round comes around,” said Hop- man.. “Lew is much more relaxed and settled now. He hasn't been distracted like he was in Australia last winter when be was courting. “Now that he is married he has settled down. He'll be able to con- centrate on tennis. “On a stroke by stroke basis, Lew is the best player tn the ster made a smashing Davis Cup debut by leading the Aussie forces to a 3-2 victory over the U.S. Hoad whipped Trabert in a five-set duel of power and crushed Vic Seixas in straight sets. e * ¥ * Last December Trabert and Seixas wrested the cup away by sweeping the first three matches. Trabert scored the big one by wal- loping the 20-year-old Hoad in four sets Although Hoad was beaten in straight sets at Wimbledon by Budge Patty and Trabert went on to capture amateur tennis’ great- est individual prize, Hopman said he wasn’t “unhappy” over the re- sults. The singles defeats by Hoad and Ken Rosewall (to Denmark's Kurt Nielsen) were compensated by the finé doubles play of two Australian teams, Hoad and Rex Hartwig and Neale Fraser and Rosewall. : * ? * * The Fraser-Rosewall duo “I was satisfied with the play Wimbledon,” said Hopman. “The lads had played in only one other tournament since ary. That was the Queens Club in London just before Wimbledon, At that Hoad needed only a little im- provement at Wimbledon. “If we get to the challenge round I'd say right now our chances ate even, I'm hoping it will favor us a little by then.” Hopman, who arrived trom London Wednesday with to join Rosewall, Fraser and As ley Cooper, was scheduled ta f to Chicago a to prepare team for the North at American series with Mexico, July 1517, 7-Run Barrage C 4 ] } e ae i ‘ i a af ¥) ik u THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 7, ‘1955 Eor Plugs ri by Nose Plugs ...... .49c |Sith FINS ..... $3.95 Lungs.. .$119.00 Up Swim Caps .... .45¢ Children’s Swim Vests . . .$3.95 Wading Pools $4.95 ove 24 E. Lawrence St. staff, It was Ford’s fourth defeat. It wag the second shutout of the By. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , year for Wilson, who had a no-hit | Manager Paul Richards may off the Redlegs in the ninth. Vets on "Young Oriole Roster Spill Yanks and three relief pitchers to finish ies es ae achnowiodigad ‘ia | tee Cube, ed Mathews? 2iet homer All-Star game selection by winning was among 11 Milwatkee hits off loser Bob Rush and two reliefers. Lions ‘Walk Into Ist Place Sylvan Beaten in Wild Game, 30-16; All-Star game with Milwaukee last.season, and it gave the Orioles two straight victories after losing 12 in a row. While Cleveland closed in on the Yanks, Boston moved up on the third place Chicago White Sox, The Red Sox beat Washington 7-5 after Detroit had knocked off the Pale Hose 5-3, That left Boston 1% games behind Chicago. In the National, Brooklyn split with Pittsburgh winning 10-5 and losing 4-1 in a twi-nighter; Mil- have a sound idea for the future with his youth movement at Balti- more, but when it comes to win- ning here and now it’s the old guys who get the job done for the Orioles, : With a flock of recently signed bonus youngsters ‘on the roster, it was veterans like Jim Wilson (33), Dave Philley (35), Hoot Evers (34), Freddy Marsh (31), Chuck Diering (32) and Hank Majeski (38) who were in the lineup as the Orioles SAVINGS - »» 50% HAGEN—H & B POWER-BILT and McGREGOR PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB 4335 Elizabeth Lake Rd. LOOD “TEAR | eiMES ca od “SAVE *6000 APEX WASHMASTER e Family Size Capacity - @ Quality Wringer _@ Heavy Duty Motor | @ With Pump | © With Timer $159°5\] fm REGULAR PRICE yousave $6()0 |. 59 95 & PAY raat . $5.00 Down Delivers As Little as $1.25 Week on Golf Clubs & Bags FE 5-8939 GOODJYEAR SERVICE JU etl waukee snared Chicago 5-1; New York beat Philadelphia 4-2, ary St, Louis Gofented Cincinnati ¢4 Cleveland tanbled the A’s, who had won 10 of 12, as Bobby Avila doubled across two runs and Ralph Kiner homered for two more in a six-run eighth. Herb Score won it. ted the New York Yankees 4-0 last night, * * * The victory didn't mean too : pach to Baltimore, down in the ment 27% games out of first, but it pared the Yanks’ American League lead to 4% games over Cleveland’s Indians, who beat Kan- sas City 84. Ted Williams kept the Red Sox * 6* @ rolling, hitting his llth homer, a Wilson was the crafty “old-| double and a single to raise his timer’’ who sent New York to its fourth straight defeat. The big righthander, in his ninth big league season, gave the Yanks just four hits and didn’t let a runner get past first. He fanned four and walked only two, winning his sixth against eight defeats. It was Wilson, too, who lined a two-run single as the Orioles scoring double. scored all their runs in the fourth * * inning off Whitey Ford, who like | Cincinnati Svea to fitth as the ‘Wilson, is on the All-Star pitching Cards used starter Larry Jackson batting average to .402 as Boston made it six straight. Pittsburgh had consecutive hom- ers by Jerry Lynch, Frank Thomas and Dale Long—tying a major | league mark held by many clubs— off Carl Erskine, while losing the opener. In the nightcap, Vern Law fanned 10 and chipped in a run- ~ Gene Conley, without « victory his 10th with a three-hitter against PRELUDE TO KNOCKOUT — Archie McBride, AP Wirephote Trenton, N.J., heavyweight, sinks to canvas from | night. This was the 2nd time during the fight that a right-left combination by Floyd Patterson, of | McBride went down for nine-count. He. went down Brooklyn, in 7th round of their scheduled 10-round | for 3rd and final time at 1:46 of 7th round to give main bout at Madison Square Garden Wednesday | Patterson a knockout victory. Tilt Slated Friday ton Plains. ; The Lions defeated Sylvan Cen- ter, 30-16, in a game that saw four Sylvan pitchers yield a total of 21 had a double and 2 singles to pace the Lions. Chuck Young and Wayne O'Shaughnessy each had 3 hits for Syivan Center, which lost its 10th forfeited to Day's Sanitary Serv- ice. An all-star benefit game is planned Friday night at the Dray- ton Park. Two teams, the “Yan- kees," coached by Jack McCaffree, and the ‘“Tigers,” led by Jim Burt, will meet at 8 p.m. Proceeds are to go to Frank Keelean, who suf- fered a broken leg in a recent game at the park. Waterford 13 61 574 O30 14 @ Sylvan... 3100 000 16 hi 8 Keith and FP. Keith, Parmenter, 8 Thomas, Ruelle; Conley, O'Shaughnessy, Hialeah is a Seminole Indian Pirates. Connie Mack began his baseball word which is said to, mean| career in 1894 with the = “beautiful prairie." Preacher Roe of the Dodgers motnd staff has a life-time bat- ting average of .100. Felt and Young. About 500 yards of sod are needed each year ‘to rebuild Comiskey park. GOODFSYEAR XTRA MILEAGE NEW TREADS POPULAR \_ ! for 8.95 each 6.00x 16 2 for 8.78 each SIZE 3 for 8.61 each 4 for $944... Plus tax and recappable tire +1" Down 7. © $]25 Per Week Per Set Applied to sound tire bodies or te your own tires. | REG. $14.90 VALUE...BOTH ONLY JUG AND CHEST * 8” REG. $249.95 SALE 199" $10.00 DOWN DELIVERS! — As Little as $1.25 Per Week! @ Femous G-E 9.2 @ 2 Vegetable Drawers Refrigerator @ Adjustable and Re- ‘@ Full Width Freezer movable Door Shelves @ Full-Width Chiller Troy Reg. $1.75 | OPEN TIL 9 P.M. POMDAY ADJUSTMENT GOODSYEAR 30 s. Cass FE 5-6123 BRAKE RELINE Ferd, Plymouth, Chevrolet Bonded $3.00 Extra a gy FRONT END ALIGNMENT Reg. $9.95 $ 5” ee SERVICE STORE : onu. tsp P.M. iJ ILE SAL - Choose Your Floor or Wall. Tile from Pontiac's Most Complete Selection ASPHALT All the latest colors — Fresh new stock— Choose from 200,000 pieces! rts Cc Colors . 9x9 Famous ‘Kenflor Vinyl VINYL Choose from 10 Different Types of This Famous Easy to Clean Flooring! 10: RUBBER | Here is True Lux- ury...A full Ye” thick . . . Perfect Quality . . . You can't Buy Better... Quantities limited. Full 2 DT ¢ Perfect LINO ad We have a few Seconds in Armstrong Linoleum Tile . . . Now Is Your Chance to Save with this old name in Flooring. LEUM Cc 9x9 ASBESTOS One of the Newer Members of Our Ever- Growing List of Floor Tiles. Use it anywhere Sot 13:, Kenflex Vinyl Asbestos The Quietest of All. Shades. CORK rooms ... Rich Natural Colors in Random 25:.. Ideal for Dens or Bed- OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY Till 9:00: é f / PONTIAC’S DO IT Yow) 'Y MART 256 Soa. SAGINAW Federal NEXT TO JEROME OLDS ONLY 2-1026 “THE PONTIAC: PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1955 Hold ‘Amateur Day july 31) Pentiac’s Class.A City Baseball League will hold Amateur Day on Sunday, July 31, league direc- tor George Gary has announced. A tull afternoon of baseball is scheduled for area fans, begin- ning at 1:30 p.m. Three inning contests ‘involving Midget and Class F teams of the Junior Leagues will open the program. Highlight of the afternoon's ac- tivity is the game slated at 3 p.m. between the league all-stars and the Class A loop leader. All-star squad will represent the remaining five teams in the league. Starting lineup will consist of play- ers leading in hitting and fielding at their respective positions as of July 21, Starters must play at least three innings. Reserves will SENSATIONAL SPECIAL! DUNLOP Tires of Quality 95 Plus Tax Exchange If Your Old Recappable 6.70n15 FULLY GUARANTEED! Tire Is DELUXE CUSHION DELUXE Dunlop Ist Quality TIRE sizi 7 “REG. PRICE | “SALE PRICE 6.00x16 18.60 12.95 6.40x15 |. 19.85 | 13.95 _ 6.70x15 | 20.80 | 13.95 | _7.10x15 | 23.00 | 15.95 —7.60x15_ | 25.15 | 16.95 CUSHION Plus Tax and Old Tire BUY ON EASY BUDGET TERMS CLY ~ WHEELS pALANCED BEAR ar TIRE SOLD FRAME and WHEEL SERVICE FE 5-6467 169 ORCHARD LAKE CORNER. BAGLEY 98: Per Tire DE'S pass-catching end, appearance will be determined by the manager. All-stars’ manager will be the pilot of the runner-up team ov duly 21, Skippers of remaining teams will complete the coach- ing staff as assistants, Players selected for the honor squad must appear unless they are on the injured list, or have been excused by league director. The top 10 hitters and 10 leading pitchers are listed below. Batting Jost columns, No pitch- | ewes er is‘permitted to work more than three innings and the order of | Reis is based “ 13 times at bat. Fig- ures include June 21. Sam Snead's Golf School The dotted arms and hands show the area where you slowly begin to cock the wrist in the backswing. Until this hip-high point is reached, the club shaft should be simply a continuation of your straight left arm which is carrying the club back and, at the same time, wind- ing up your hip and shoulder pivot. of your backswing, as pictured in the solid line drawing at the left, position. Keep them fully cocked until your hands reach the same place where you started to cock them (the hip-high dotted line posi- tion). sm-o-0-0-thly to uncock them. You ; finish this important hand action | at impact. At the right is a short a with a highly lofted iron. It should be an upright swing. Notice the ball which makes the perpen- dicular swing easier. . (Copyright 1955) Bass Biting at Pine ‘Lake; 6-Pounder Caught Bass reportedly are biting very | well on Pine Lake. | reported in with 12 good-sized bass | before noon Wednesday. One of the largest taken from | Pine Lake was the 6-pounder | landed recently by John Bolton, | 14745 Kinthrop, Detroit. Fishing | out of Cronk's Boat Livery, Bolton hooked the 22-inch largemouth on a black jitterbug, | Attends Small School Harlon Hill, the Chicago Bears’ came from Florence State Teachers. PRICES SLASHED TO THE BO NE! | MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS | ED WILLIAMS TIRE CO. , 451 South Pin jail St. os Jost net of Wilson dic When you have reached the top) your hands are in the fully cocked | From there on you Start) | how our player is bent well over | Fishermen | Trotters Depo Hambletonian Eyes on Scott Frost, Childs Hanover and Colbymite at Goshen GOSHEN, N.Y. \—Itf the weath- 'erman will behave, they will hold }4 major test for 3-year-old trotters with Hambletonian ambitions to- day at Historic Track, and sulky fans can get a glimpse of some of 4 the big stars including one named Colbymite. * * «@ Chief interest in the race, the | Historic-Dickerson Cup, will rest in how Scott Frost and Childs Han- over perform. These two, along with Colbymite and the rest were to have raced in the Dickerson jcup, 2-out-of-three mile heats, Wednesday. But a heavy 30-min- ute rain drenched the clay -half- mile oval, and all races were post- poned 24 hours when the track | turned into a sticky glue-like mud. * * * Colbymite is a rarity. whose mother was a pacing mare —Helmite. The Dickerson Cup will ’ find Scot Frost. world champion 2-year- old trotter, and his stablemate, Home Free, the post-time favorite. Frisco Club Tops PCC Tops in the Pacific Coast Base- ball League in 1954 was the San Francisco club which drew 298,000 fans. Orioles drew 632,932 to 39 night games in 1954. » a trotter | Waterford Nine Stretches Lead ® . BATTING . # + x ss\lN Legion LOO GMC,...cescceeee-38 7 12 54S Beccles cts : 7 3 * Robert GNe oe it 3 ; 331 Leaders Whip Clawson Mudge, WOUTE. san neen ene * - Long, ClO..........0c0000 44. as Rochester Is Upset; (ee Et hocenoamaaccce uw $ ro . h Wj Davis, Jets... eine se eles a Hefferman, GMC......... 11 4 4 285 Birming am Ins Qsika, CTO. .....:cc05-.-88 1 8 281 : : Doan, Auburn............13 2 3 -231 James, -Aubura.,.........18 6 3° 231) Waterford’s hopes for the 18th PITCHING cw District’s position in the American | Bishop. GMC......,..........14 3 0 Legion zone baseball tournament Johnson, Auburn........-+605 1 2 @|)were = strengthened Wednesday wis, Don Nicholie 1%” 2 Of., Wilson, Auburn 7 1 6| night. Stone, om We vicauemacims(saucle’s a : 0 * * * Gord bur bpveseeas 0 - : . Lothery, wee ite Nia cteeeaes a: Dwight Thompson's Waterford Goldsworthy, G oes F : iL hi Womack, Don Nicholie......-.10 1 0 club drubbed Clawson; 16-4, while Keating, GMC..........,06.005 7 1 @! Huron Valley Boys Club was up- setting the 2nd place Rochester team, 7-3. Birmingham stayed in the running by edging Berkley, 4-3. Rochester and Clawson play a makeup game Friday, then the day of final decision regarding the tournament berth is Sunday as Waterford (6-2) meets Roch- ester (4-3) twice, including the playoff of an earlier tie. Birmingham (6-3) will eptertain Boys Club. Waterford romped to a 9-1 lead in the 1st-2 innings against Clave son and coasted for the victory. Jerry Kruskie breezed to a 4-hit triumph and struck out 10. Harry Dearborn paced the Waterford at- tack with 3 hits. * s * LeRoy Nicholas added a pair and Jack Swindeman collected 2 including a 2nd inning homer. Boys Club spotted Rochester a 3-run advantage in the 1st inning, 3rd. Dan Lancaster and Dave Gaddis preserved the edge, limit- ing the losers to 3 hits. Like the Huron Valley nine, Bir- mingham was forced to come from behind. Berkley took a 3-run lead in the lst 2 innings, but Terry O'Connor relieved Don Picmann in the 2nd and blanked Berkley the rest of the route. * * @ Birmingham picked up a run in the 4th, then pulled it out with 3 runs in the 5th as‘Ray Podulka’s single, a walk and a hit- batsman filled the bases. One run was walked home, then Bob Isbell un- loaded a 2-run double. Clawson 010 2— 4 4 it 340 x—16 10 H Waterford ... Raines, Acton and Hudson, Nolan; Kruskie and — Rocheste 000 0-3 3 ¢ Boys Club ........... 004 003 x—7 9 0 Howe, Henderson and Norquist; Lan- caster, Gaddis and Schetbner.. ‘ Berkley «§ -....00.05. 210 000 0—3 4 1 Birmingham ......... Oxn—@ 5 | Yode r, Duncan and McCaffree; Pic- mann, O'Connor and Podulka. ARMY WAVY JOE’ TA IN A COMFY Summer comp experience is won- derful foe children, and they'll enjoy it so much more with prop- et sleeping equipment. This COMPY sleepihg beg is de- signed for campers, made by the makers of nationally edvertised coeee ore Bogs. You con sure camp more, with @ COMFY 32 S. Saginaw St. ...+-$3.50 9x12. ..$10.80 7.....$4.20 10x12... .$12.00 .+ee-95.40 = 12x15. . $18.00 ° -..+-97.20 12x18. . $21.60 8x10... $8.00 © 15x20. . $30.00 IS YOUR BOY OR GIRL .GOING TO SUMMER BE SURE THEY SLEEP WARM WE RENT TENTS! SURPLUS RPAULINS SLEEPING BAG The CABERFAE * 1%-lb. DuPont Type ill Dacron * Gross Weight 354 ibs. * Balloon Cloth Cover Flannel Lined Genuine Army Pup - Used—Very Good Condition Tents 9@ ARMY JOE'S uv: 92 S, Saginaw Sti SURPLUS then came back with 4 runs in the FEDERAL’S| SALE! Ice Box .... 22.88 Aluminum construction! 22x13x13"! Fiberglass insulation! Big savings! Coleman Stove ..12.95 2-burner, famous Cole- man folding camp stove! Green. I for campers. at SALE! Camp Cot..4.44 Hardwood frame folding cot! Reinforced legs! Canvas top. Folds easily! Shop on credit with Purchase Coupons! Water-repellent green drill 7x7 ft. TENTS Center-pole assembly! 7x7 ft. size. Includes awning extention, stakes, ropes! 514.’ center. Save! 95 Terms SAGINAW AT WARREN gal ERAL dept. Stores PONTIAC For the Boys — Slacks- Sport Shirts- Shorts- Polos- Shoes— Swimwear With Cool Clothes This pevrntltes u TWEED SPORTS JACKET and Tropical Worsted SLACKS » ONLY P qo DOWN Buys All of Your Clothes! “IT’S OK TO OWE MAY” MAYS CREDIT CLOTHING — ~~ Open Monday and Friday ‘Nights 98 South Saginaw St. Opposite Auburn Ave. No 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, “THURSDAY. JULY 7. 1955 / F ead Heavy Favorite in St Paul Open Fish License Sales, Up Over '54 Totals LANSING \—New records- may be set this year im the sale of resident fishing licenses and trout stamps, the conservation depart- ment said today. Dealers have reported selling 115,000 trout stamps and 472,000 fishing licenses, compared to 90,- 00 trout pi and 422,000 fishing licenses sold at this time last year. A. L. MeNeil, in-charge of li- censing, said total sales are the highest on record for this time of the year. RI ‘Pot’ Sweetened PAWTUCKET, RI. State of Rhode Island has received $1,305,554.92 as its share of the ‘racing revenue from the. recent 24-day summer meeting at Narra- gansett Park w — The! Adolph Rupp No Longer Upset by Reversals LEXINGTON, Ky. ®—Basketball coach Adolph Rupp, long known | for his excitable antes games, was asked the other day about those two stunning. losses’ Kentucky suffered last winter by Georgia, Tech. Rupp merely shrugged, grimaced. and during | “We beat Georgia om x Pas f in a row before they beat us.| Those things happen. I've never lost a moment's sleep over either | one of the defeats, You can't let | | things like that worry you. Years! ; ago they might have bothered me_ terribly. But Sa! any more.’ Dicky Masui vey 49er Dicky Moegle, Rice All-Ameri- | can backfield star, has signed. to | Play pro football with the 49ers club. Cd Built Like The Finest! Priced Near the Lowest That’s Pontiac for ’55 You Can't Beat the o $2132 © YOU CAN’T BEAT OUR TRADE! Put them all together and you can not make a better deal anywhere! Finest Built — Lowest Priced — Top Dollar for Your: Trade A well-equipped Pontiac will cost you less than many models in the lowest priced field. Get all the facts today at the ce Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens—Across From the Post Office Course Records Are Periled at Keller Layout Tommy Bolt, Circuit Stars Gallery Attention Younger ST. PAUL, Minn, — Golf's flashy newcomers marched en masse against vulnerable course , records today in the opening round ‘of the $15,000 St. Paul Open. But the gallery. magnets were a cou- ple of warhorses, Sam Snead and Tommy Bolt. . * * * No one held much hope for the optimistic par 72 on Keller Course’s hardened fairways. and flattened rough. The course record of 266 shared by Cary Middlecoff and Lloyd Mangrum is impressive | but definitely within reach. * * A year ago Snead and Bolt hooked up in a nerve-fraying quar- | ter-final duel in the PGA tourna- ment here, won by Bolt on the | third extra hole after volatile Tom- my blew up in the locker roof in mid-match over what he | clatmed were stights by the gal- | lery, * * * Snead, with $11,000 as the all- ‘time top money winner in the St. Paul Open, is an immense favor- ite here. He won the event in 1946 and took the 199 Western Open, ‘also at Keller + Joining the veterans were Jerry | Barber, Ed Oliver, Freddie Haas. , Dutch Harrison and Henry Ran- ' som. * * * But aside from Bolt and Snead, , most of the attention and top rat- | ings belonged to younger blood like Mike Souchak, the circuit's leading money winner. Dow Finsterwald. winner of the Vancouver Oven last week, Billy Maxwell, Bud Holscher | Bob Rosburg. George Bayer and | , Walker Inman. | * * «© In its present’ condition, the 6,600 | yard Keller layout is especially in- ' viting to long drivers like Bayer and Souchak. Most of the top pros were expected to ignore the ‘skimpy rough and simply go for distance off the tees The 160-man field includes for- rner heavyweight champion Joe Louis and his golfing partner. Ted Rhodes. Also entered {fs former basketball star George Mikan. ‘Jersey’ Says Golden ‘Rule Best Weapon WASHINGTON (INS) — Former | heavyweight boxing champion Jer | sey Joe Walcott believes the best way to fight juvenile delinquency is with the Golden Rule. Walcott told a Senate labor sub- committee yesterday this applies both to children and to parents. l| The key to stopping juvenile delin- | quency, he added, is held by the nation’ s mothers and fathers. ‘Actually, ang to a larger ex- | tent,” said Walcott, ‘what we have to deal with is parent delin- quency.” time to buy If clothes make the man . $ 93 Up . slacks| make the man more com- fortable, more relaxed. The choice fabrics and lively styling in our new Summer collection means that you'll be perfectly attired ~—at home or at play. See our wonderful assortment of slacks. You'll want to build a complete wardrobe around these marvelous, mixable casuals. _ rive wy Attract t L* FORCED OUT AT SECOND — shortstop (left), lst in double play attempt was too of Wednesday's game here. is forced out at 2nd base when Jim Rivera, White Sox outfielder, hit to Tiger pitcher, Ned Garver, who threw to Harvey Kuenn, Tiger falling to ground who put out Fox. is Tiger 2nd baseman Fred Hatfield. Play took place in the Ist inning + wel . AP Wirephote Nelson Fox, Chicago 2nd baseman, Kuenns’ throw to | late. In background watching play Wrong Willie Mays "Can't Hit Nothing’ BUCKINGHAM, Va. —Every time the New York Giants’ Willie Mays hits a home run friends tel} Buckinham’s Willie Mays “you're getting to be a mighty powerful man.” And Mays says: “I'm no kin to him. I can't hit nothing.” Buckingham’s Willie Mays is 77, weighs 96,—and is- co-owner of a country store. Cincy’s Crosley Field Site of Ist Arc Tilt First night game in the major leagues was played at Cincinnati's Crosley Field in 1935, The Red- legs defeated the Phillies by a ‘|score of 2-1 before an attendance of 20,442, KKK KKKK Ke PHILIP’S Specials on Archery Hickory Reg. $6 Recurve BOWS $969 20-30 Lbs. OFF Archery Gloves 99c” Arm Guards 75c"” Target Arrows 25c"” Field Arrows 67c"” Specials on Golf, Fishing Shaw's 5-4 victory over Stadium Inn after 11 hectic innings and a no-hit, no-run game by GMC’'s Doug Hall highlighted Wednesday | softball. Shaw's| Jewelers tightened its ‘grip on Ist place in the American circuit with its overtime win at Beaudette. nerup Stadium games. A triple by outfielder Bill Mason 'and a sacrifice fly to left by How- jard Willis scored the winning run in the bottom of the 11!th. Mason proved poisonous to Stadium Inn earlier in the contest by blasting a 6th inning home run to tie the: score at 3-all and force the battle into extra frames. Each team collected 10 hits off opposing moundsmen. Clell Morse started for Shaw's, giving way to Glenna (Wimpy) Johnson in the 7th Inning. Johnson was the winning pitcher. Verie Shel- don hurled the distance for Sta- dium Inn. Inn by | Grant following a strikout in the tors’ Doug Hall from hurling a perfect game at North Side Park. Grant muffed catcher Nessy Oshaugh's throw after Riteway’'s Chet Myren had fanned, permitting him to reach Ist. Myren proved Overtime Tilt, No Hit, No- Run Scrap Mark Loop Play night's action in men's city league | Shaw's now leads run- | two full/ An error by lst baseman Lynus | Ist inning prevented General Mo-| position with monotonous regular- ity, his teammates were making | the most of two hits off Roger Reynolds to hang up a 5-0 triumph. Both Coacher hits were doubles by | | J. C. Jenkins and Oshaugh. Hall | struck out 11 and walked none for | his masterpiece, pitching to. only 22 batters. Knights of Columbus utilized two singles and a sacrifice to defeat Elks 810 in the final inning, 3-2, at Beaudette. Chuck & Louie’s Market scored all its runs in two innings, -10 of them in the 6th, to crush Mike's Used Cars, 15-5, at North Side. ——- pre eie wisielars 60 021 000 00—4 10 3 Sha ..110 611 000 O1—5 10 4 “Sheldon ‘and D. Wilson; Morse, John- son Cpe Seay: White .. 002 000—2 2 Elks |K. of ‘c. .100 O11—3 5 | Hil end Berden: Mihay and Pritchard MC 101 300 O—5 2 |G ® i 1 600 000 6—0 2 and Obaueh, G. Dennis; tL) R | Reynolds and Koth Cc & L Mkt $9900 100-18 18 3 Mike's veone- 3 @O0O2 O1-—-8 3 Alderson, DeBerry and Wilitams Robs inson: Freebury, DeRouse, Harper and Giddings Drug 9 in Ist Place Drayton Drug took 1st place in 'the Waterford Township Junior Softball League Wednesday by beating White Brothers Realty, 8-4. It was Drug’s 3rd straight win | and was engineered by Jim Pres- | ton, who struck out 6 and helped Tackle and other Sporting Goods Items. GOLF SET ¢ sos 95 PHILIP'S Bag. ne sat 1w uggage Sporting Goods 79 WN. Saginaw St. OR OR I I IOI UO OR OE OR OK OF Fine Used Cars at Real Bargain Prices! Schutz Motors Inc. DeSoto-Plymouth 912 $. Woeedward, Birmingham SALE Thurs., Fri., Sot. $20.50 Spalding Tennis Racket... $11.65 $19.25 we Tennis cone. $10.45 $15.65 see Tennis wae c cee $8.75 $30.00 cuit Bags ..,.. $19.45 $12.50 Golf Bags ......$8.75 $19.50 Golf Carts .....$15.75 $8.95 $21.00 Golf Woods ... WELDEN SPORTING GOODS "While Hall was retiring the op-lat the platen | a naan Pontiac's oe - on } BUDGET NO Top Trim Shop | soner down: Headquarters for All Custom Trim and Seat Covers 1 1 s 5 | OM T E A L |} ? L A A T I T o E N SOUP TENT TFT ee ree, gal sh MCC Al i 1949 models — late $2.00 higher. ~ il, Complete set for all cars up to 3% Custom Trim Custom Floor Carpeting Door Panels — Head Liners Convertible Tops and Rear Windows : Repaired. Arm Rests Covered. We Specialize in Insurance and Fire Repair Jobs models ALL Plastic Covers for 1955 Cars 212... CLEAR FRIDAY ond CLEAR AS GLASS MONDAY 41205 62195 Fetus ~ | PLASTIG 22sec" * $1988 , 2 ae — SEAT COVER MART | : 136 $. SAGINAW AT CHASE, PONTIAC FE 4.8272 mT iif | r eS = 1 i * aa eh ges aes Ree Ag of rpm Me 5, FS Fe ere ee a ee yee eee ne sere Te mae ¥ Ane oe ata ran il at : di eeusniet JULY 7, 1988s Seat Money Winners THE PONTIAC PRESS, Patterson Flashes Championship Form and Bud Holscher who are rapidly moving up the ladder, Mike Souchak, of Grossinger, N, Y., retaineg his first place position with éarnings of $11,- 4 948.74. Stil) im second and third | s ah re PJ NEW YORK (®—"Floyd Potion son is going to be the youngest heavyweight champ of all time.” Cus D’Amato, a “neutral” ob- server who happens to be Patter- son's manager, made that state- ment last night, Patterson, only 20, had just knocked out Archie Me- Bride, his first man-sized heavy- weight foe, after giving away 155 pounds, The end came at 1:46 of the seyenth round at Madison Square Garden with about 2,500} fans.watching. McBride was down three times. It didn’t take any advanced math to. seers out that Patterson must win before January 4, 1958 for that will be the Brooklyn boy's 23rd birthday, Joe Louis was only 23 when he knocked out Jimmy Brad- dock to. become the youngest heavy champ in- history, * * * “We'll be in a better position after the Archie Moore-Rocky Mar- ciano bout in September,” said D'Amato. “If M wins, we might go for the light heavy title. If Marciano wins, we might de- cide to leap frog the light heavy division.” In the meantime, D’Amato must go out of town to get action for his fighter for the manager went on the indefinitely suspended list after last night's fight. He had been set down for refusing to an- swer questions about the manage ‘guild activities at the recent hear- | ings of the New York State Ath- letic Commission. * * * re Patterson, as calm as ever, didn't have much to say in his | dressing room. He had a cut on his left. cheek, another cut over the | he said. left eye and a scratch on the side of the right eye. “IT had him fig- ured after the fourth,’ he said. “I told Cus I was going to give him a hard time in the next round (fifth)."* * * McBride, 26-year-old Trenton, N. J, heavyweight, learned deep re- spect for Patterson's flashing hands although he thought he had the youngster “‘on the way’’ when he caught him. with a left hook in the third round. ‘I lost him,” “He was tgo fast.” Ex-Pro Gridder Joins Staff at Montana State MISSOULA, Mont. uf—Montana State University has added an- other ex-pro football player to its all-new coaching staff. John L. (Jack) Zilly has been | named head baseball coach. = 33, also will coach freshman foo ball and basketball at the ee Conference school. He played end | at Notre Dame as well as for two pro teams—the Los Angeles Rams and the Philadelphia Eagles. Zilly joins former pro star Jerry Williams, the head grid coach at MSU. Famine, Then Feast for U-M Wolverines _ANN ARBOR —In the 1953-54 school year, the University of Michigan failed to win a single | conference or national athletic | championship. But this year the Wolverines won four Big Ten titles (indoor and outdoor track, wrestling) an@ one NCAA crown (hockey). Bill Dickey Aids Yogi Yogi Berra, Yankee _ stellar catcher, credits the ex - Yankee catcher, Bill Dickey, with helping to make him a success behind the plate. heavyweights like Valdes, As Mc Bride hail fought venked| Nino Valdes, | Hurricane Tommy Jackson cand | Satterfield, he was asked to com- | ment on Patterson's ability. “He'll be a champ.” - was the. answer, Souchak Leader, Fleck Move Up He’d outlast Jackson, probably knock him out. Satter- field hits harder, punch for punch. | but Finsterwald, Holscher, CHICAGO (INS) — The profes- | “He’s much faster than sional Golfers’ Association today | | revised its list of the nation’s top, | money-winning golfers and showed | I made my mistake when I got out B group of new names headed | of my crouch. Let my head out.” | by Dow Finsterwald, Jack =| tennis and | COMPLETE TUNE-UP @ Improve Gas Mileage IA © Get Faster Pickup @ Increase All-Around Performance — ‘Car Is' Serviced with the Equipment test Sun Testi WOHLFEIL-DEE Motor Tuneup Specialists 2274 8, Telégra; Road, Pontiac Call FE 2-4907 tor Appointment positions respectively are Dr. — Middlecoff, of Memphis, Tenn., with $16,643.93 and Gene Littler, of Palm Springs, Calit., with #6, 792.26, 23 ak Charlotte, N. ? AUTO. PAINTING | Expert Body and Fender Repair on All Makes of Cars PONTIAC’S MOTORIST _ HEADQUARTERS! © I 3 “THE HOME OF DAYTON TIRES” PG teen. BUY NOW! ... SAVE NOW! DURING DAYTON’S MID-SUMMER TIRE SALE! Dayton Thorobred = Dayton Tread Blemish Dayton Tread Blemish BLACK SIDEWALLS BLACK SIDEWALLS| | ume SIDEWALLS Dayton Premium WHITE SIDEWALLS Reg. Price Sele Price | You Seve Size Reg. Price | Sale Price | You Save 6.00x16 | $21.25 | $13.95 | $7.30 | | __ Size | Res. 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Two-Year Written Road Harard Acainet All Peosible Read Hazards FE 8.0424 ! : 5 : C ; fo ee 3 oe ~ #8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY %, 1955 : ‘Colored Geese {pier reer mew ms |New Picture Window | -————wagge SS Not Mirages, (Tei briue meen | Causes Nuisances NY noe | CLEVELAND, Ohio (UP)—Pic- ture windows and glass block con- struction make American homes lighter than ever before. They also _ | Just Trucking Along make them noisier. : Glass doesn’t absorb sound waves: It bounces them in close- order echoes. » jam welt watil 19TS. Sound engineers are stopped, at IC Truck iyj- | least for the moment, on the idea ie grav yrae pie of making glass itself sound ab- ars from now | Sorbent. So they have been mak- : ing every other part of the room three times as high | surface that way. Home decorators now put out sound-absorbent material in at- “ often used | tractive colors and designs so they : te the Arctic Circle. in the — noebregin transport can be put up without further dec- - Several hundred birds were dyed | commodities that might be dam-| rations, since paint cuts their for the experiment. Snow geese, | aged by freezing. usefulness. \ f i iu i i x I : + : al i} : i e3 it it 1 si ii F 5 E i 4 i : ir i : 3 ae as Sx! 8% é > B 5 i f FE ti FE i i BOARDING HOUSE , | WY YEAH, ff HEH-HEH/ WELL, MEN, THE (ae , Rm .) Faken] fo ie + Sry Z Vit SLIP G WINNING ANSWER WAS Aree Sas 2 ge | \ WN¢ 3 Yf vow'd YOU EVER s ! tT a . Ep p STUMBLE ONTO Th } “TWIXT THE CUP AND CP) RRR ae | a GY JAY HY SOY ren LAST FAMOUS SAYING 2 THE LIP/"-~ TL WON A ES GY \hreeeimd | 7) , ig rr RIDWLE AGOUT ‘COFFEE VA RONELTY OF MY REPLY, Kay hee col |r go i re aS YOUR NEST“ Z we L SENT IT y, Bie \ | 3 \ a \ \ : HV ; | ) it “a1Q: ( mart THE SIDE OF ci CME | ener tot *- bee | | M4 ist a —- J) tem Ch WOULD GIVE WITH THOSE CRACKED AND : ea ee 7 iy, ANSWER Ss | f Ae come Se NATURALLY ced coon! bhai! | TO HIM= 4-1: TALTON IS GXPECTING A | : ar COURIER TO DELIVER TH | \\ Aiea ti Tim A-RUBBIN' HIS ANYTHING WASNT ITE.) 7 EAN! IT rmusT ML d bay W T™BT MAN We UD Got Hil ll naan exc, Bor sy 3 7 ON WITH TH STUFF HE — KEEPS UNDER THERE TO WORK ONIN WINTERS} CALLOUSED THIS BED HAIN’T HANDS~LIKE STOOD ON ITS OWN FILING A BULGE LEGS FER YEARS OFF A RUBBER AN’ GIVES LIKE MATTRESS WITH ‘ JELLY WITH MY HANDS? 5 (Oe TT, Bi dps BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES WONDER VF SILL . pn SUNS eee WAL MEET 0S ? ALONE WoW FT DO YOu Md GON , SEES ISNT WT EXC NG F SUST THINK - ges anecie eA eA SAY SOMETHING, TWAS 2 1 HOPE, SEEP * DOESN ih! } ‘ ~ sametne 6 Cape 1988 by EA Sorin, tnt 7 _ ¢ GRANDMA by McEvoy and Strieber SCRAM AN’ LEAVE THOSE LITTLE WRENS ALONE 7 p= ae HALF ACRE CASTLE ‘] THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 4 4 q 4, & i ea Se aie | ee ! ~ eat Fights to Hold Gains - CHICAGO # — Mills again gave a little support to wheat: on the Board of Trade today but the bread grain had difficulty in main- taining early gains in the face of surrounding. qusiness. * * At best wheat was up only frac- tionally, meeting opposition to its advance in the form of hedging pressure and some profit-taking from short term traders who had bought earlier in the week. Deal- ings were active in wheat but not in other cereals. * ¢ * Wheat at the end of the first hour was unchanged to 1% higher, July $2.00%; corns te % lower, July $1.42%; oats unchanged to \% lower, July 64%; rye unchanged to % lower, July $1.02 soybeans aachanwad to % lower, July $2.42%, and lard 10 to 15 cents a hundred pounds lower, July $11.82. * * Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHRCSGO, July 7 (AP; ~— Opening ra Wheat Oais July w.c.cee. 200%. July ....cc: 64% Bep veces £2024, Sep . O5'« Dec ..sose-. 206s Dec : 6724 Mar ae 2.05' 3 Ry May eoes 200% July ¢ 102'6 Cora Sep 1.05 July wea 142% Dee _.,,... 1 084, Sep , 140°, Lar Mec wee 239% July +. 1190 Mar 136’. Sep 12.06 Nov . 11.05 Livestock PETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. July 7 (AP)—Hogs—Salable 200 «Market not established, undertone unevenly lower Cattle—Salable 325. About 65 per cent receipts cows: rket active, fully steady today all classes and grades. Compared last Thursday market active; siaughter steers mostly §0c higher, in- stances, TSe up on good to choice year- lings; heifers strong to 50c higher; cows 50-75¢ higher: bulls strong; stockers and feeders steady: six head prime 1136 Ib steers 24.25; about 2 joads—mostly prime 994-1140 Ib steers 24.00; bulk good and cholee fed steers 20.00-23.75; utility and commercial steers 15.00-19.00; load choice and prime @28 Ib heifers 2225; bulk choice fe@ hetfers 20.00-22 00; utility and commercial heifers and mixed heifer and steer yearlings 14.00-18.00; bulk util- ity and low commercial cows 113.00- 14 00 and few young high commercia) indivi- duals up to 16.00; canners and cutters mostly 10.00-12.60: bulk utility commercial bulls 1400-1700; few heavy commercial bulls to 17.50; bulk good and choice 400-600 Ib stock calves and yearlings 18.00-22.00 Calves—Salable 50 Market opening fully: steady. Compared last Thursday market mostly steady, but uneven, bulk yer atid low choice vealers 1800-34 00; igh choice and prime tndividuels 25.00- 90.00: few individua) head higher; over 230 Ib being discounted and comeecem| 14.00-18.00; bulls mostly $10 00-12 pik Salente nothing. Market nom- inally «ceady Compared last Thursday supplies mostly spring lambs, active, unevenly 50c to $1.00 higher; sheep scarce, bulk good and choice native spring lambs, rather lightly mixed lots for weight and grade, 2220-23 00: some utility to good spring lambs 20.00: eull to choice slaughter ewes ranged 400-900 and CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, July 7 (AP'—Salable hogs 1.000: general trade moderately active to slow: butchers mainly lower: sows 25 to mostly 5¢@ lower; sales U.S No 1 to 3 butchers 180-240 ib 18.25 and above for Ib; r, clearance incom- plete and some liehtweight bh bid under 18.00; a few No 1 and 2 > 18.75: a deck mostly No is 210 Ib 19 78 280-270 Ih 17.50-16.00; a few 260- 300 Ib 16.75-17.50; sows 400 Ib and down | 3.590-16.25: a few choice —— Joo tb 1 ch or slightly above; 400-550 Ib 11 50- i37 . Salable cattle 3,800: salable calves 300 slaughter steers and hetfers active; steers steady.to 25 higher: heifers steady to strong: cows slow, steady to 25 lower. bulls fully steady: heifers steady to weak: a rime steers sold up to 26.00: numerous loads and lots choice to low prime steers and yearlings 1.2 tb down 23.25-24.90; a few loads mixed good and choice steers 22.75 and 23 00, most good grades 19.50-22 50; some choice and prime 850-1025 Ib mixed steers and helfers 23.80-24.00; most good and choice heifers 19.50-23.00: utility and commer- cial cows 11.25-14.00: a few high com- mercial and good cows 1450: canners and cutters 900-1225: utility and com- mercial bulls 15.25-17.00: @ and choice wealers 19.00-24.00; cull s commercial grades 11.00-19.00; a few loads and lots medium and good stockers and feeder steers and yearlings 16.75-20.85 Balable sheep 1,000; siow, slaughter lambs steady to weak; slaughter sheep to prime native cull to low mostly good shorn siaughter ewes 3.00- 4.78 Find Body of Woman The body of Mrs. Madalin Tay- lor, 50, was found in the garage behind 1353 Locke St. yesterday, Pontiac Police reported. Deputy Oakland County Coroner Harry L. Riggs ruled the death a suicide. sprinkling commercial cows 14 50/ $1.00-3.00; utility | | Cannonballs, | the balance: terday 573 coops. $1,416 Ib) f.ob. paring | [ MARKETS | Stocks Lower Produce 7 i hoon t nal bell Detroit of New Jersey and Cal peaches sold high, while new green variety apples moved slowly. No major price changes for staple commodi- ties were reported. Apples, bu bskts: W:Va Transparents. es ow, 3 mn, in up, "6.00, 3 io phiico ry Tora Cola ...1366 Philp Mor.... 403 Colg Palm 544 P oe Set ane 544 phil Pet...... 76.6 H . Pillyby Mills.. 53 Col Gas ..... 184 pit piate G ...17.4 Gon wean: ot) Prect am Gs... O08 Con N Gas 342 Pullman ...... 66.9 Consum Pow 475 Pure OW...., 40.7 Con P pf 4", 1104 CA voee ST Cont Bak .. ,. 38 ~=—*Reo Hold. :... 15.2 |Con Can mart) Repub Bt!l.... 464 ; Cont Mot go7 Rex Drug... 02 | Cont OU 906 Rey Met.....218 icorn Pd. 294 Rey Tob B... 444 | Curtiss Wr 20,1 Rock Spg..... 30 | Deere | 394 Safeway Bt... 43.3 Det Edis . 373 Bt Joe Lead... 61.4 | Mis C Seag 39 St Reg Pap... 45 | Doug Airc . 675 BScopille Mfg... 376 | Dow Chem $7.5 Sead Al RR... 824 | Du Pont .. 2444 Bears Roed.... 00.4 i ae L ‘86 Shell Of] 62:2 as 80.5 Simmons .. 454 El Auto Lite 41.4 Sinclair O.... | # ws... 44 Socony Mob... 62.3 Fmer Rad . 42 Bou Pac 63.6 [iether taee eG ao Ry.....0. 04 x-Ce » « . 28.2 | Pairb Mor... 25.4 ota fo a 40 Firestone °., 68 std Oil Calif.. 97.6 Food Mach $44 Btd Oll Ind., 52.1 Freepot Sul... 85 gtd Oil NJ...141 3td Ol] Obio... 4 Stevens, JP... 28 557 stud Peck... vee ae 2 Bun Oli... Fds ... 83 Gen Milis. <1 73 Suuper, Pap | oa Gen Motors,..127.4 St Gen Tel “ee Gen Tire .. 624 Texas Co.....108 Gillette ng Tex O Bul.... 433 Goebel Br... 76 Thomp Pd 50.7 Goodrich "** 616 Timk R Bear.. 57 Goodyear “gg ‘Tran W Air... 314 Grah Paige... 2.4 Transamer .., 45 t No Ry 404 Twent Cen... 30.3 Gt West 9.02: TT seat terrel EI td Greyhound... 15.7 Ua Carbide... Gulf of aa4 Un Pac....... 170 Hayes Mfg “ss 16 Unit Afr Lin.. 47.2 Hersh Choc... 46 Unit Alre..... 68.4 Holland FP .... 18.3 Unit Frutt.... 58.6 Homestk | 39.1 Un Gas Cp... 32.2 Hooker El ..,, 41.6 US Lines..... Houd Her ..., 13.3 pad Rubber.... 48.4 TH Cent ...... 662 Steel...., 55.4 Indust Ray... 84.2 Us Tob..... 10 Ing Rand ..,. 54.4 Van Raal 36.5 Inland St! .... 77.2 Warn B Pic... 20.7 | Inspir Cop... $2.2 West Un Tel.. 24.4 | pein Ir,.,, 23.2 Westg A Bik... 28.5 Int Bus as 427.4 Weste El 66.5 Int Harv 39 «= White ~Mot 43.1 Int Nick ..... 72.6 Wilson & Co,. 124 tnt per 111.2 Woolworth ~ 464 Int Shoe .. 45.3 Yale & Tow... 70.1 Int Sifiver- 66 Young & & bod Int Tel & Tel 27.4 Youngst Sh&T 836 Jacobs ...... 6.5Zenith Rad...117 Titanium, a metal the use of which is expanding at a spectular rate, is 40 per cent lighter than steel and its alloys are stronger than most steel alloys. ment. LOCATION: Part of the N.E. \% TYPE: 669 feet business — or FEderel 4-9567. by a Certified check amount of hand > be made payable of Education. serve the best interest of the TIME AND PLACE: Bids wil) be 11, 1955 in the The offices a’ School, 1435 W. Auburn Rd. Rd. and Livernois, City limits. of Section 35 T3 N R 10 E, Pontiac Township, about 4 to 5 blocks west of light on M-59 in Auburn Heights. frontage on Auburn Rd. 1206 feet along railroad which may be zoned Commercial. { more information is destred, call Pontiac, between 9:00 a.m. ee All bids must be sealed bids and a for at least bid submitted. Al checks shall the secreatry of the Board The Board of Education reserves the right to reject or all bids, or accept the bid that, in the commen of the Board of Education will Beara of Boucaton ES.T., July tion Offices, apne meme Pg mom 4% miles east of Pontiac Edward Turner, Sec’y. Board of Education Avondale Schools For Additional Information Contact RAYMON N. BAKER . perintendent _ Avondele School Loy BIDS WANTED Sale of Property Size, 26 acres, formerly of Lavenir Develop- ecompanied 5% of the Lodge Calendar Brotherhood Lodge No. 561, F. & A. M. special communication Sat.. July 9 at 1 p.m. Meet at 22 State Ave. to attend funeral of Brother Past Master Lotan W. Pilcher. Interment at ‘Waterford Center cemetery. Masonic grave service. Paul Kemp, W. M. Adv. News in Brief Charged with reckless driving, Raymond McKamey, 19, of De- troit ney innocent when he was arraigned W before Far- mington Township Justice Allen C. Ingle. McKamey was being held under $500 bond pending ex- amination, Ray Smallman, 24, of Keego Harbor, paid a $100 fine and $25 costs Wednesday after he pleaded guilty to driving under the in- fluence of liquor, He appeared before Orion Township Justice Hel- mar G, Stanaback, James Knotts, of 472 East South boulevard, told Pontiac Police that someone took his red and white -bicycle yesterday. He said the bike was valued at $25. Bargains: Family clothing, an- 4 3 tiques, misc. Resale Shop, 297 Oak- land Ave. —Adv. Frank Kimmel now operating barber shop at 271 Baldwin Ave. Formerly owned and operated by Bil) Phillippe. Adv. If your friend’s in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA §-4031. DuPont Tripling Holdings of GM Three-for-One’ Split to Give 63 Million Shares to Chemical Firm NEW YORK (AP) — The huge chemical firm of E. I. du Pont de Nemours will own 63 million shares of General Motors common stock when the GM shares are split 3 for 1 early this fall. “o « Since 1917, Du Pont has owned a 22.6 per cent interest in GM and at present holds 21 million shares. When the split takes place, this number will be tripled. There are 45,604,345 shares of Du Pont common outstanding. Thus, after the split, each share of Du Pont will represent about 1% shares of GM common. Last year, Du Pont collected 92 million dollars, after taxes, in Gen- eral Motors dividends. When GM sold additional shares in March, Du Pont exercised its right to sub- scribe, purchasing a million of the new shares for 75 million dollars. * s + ee Christiana Securities Co., a hold- ing company set up by the Du Pont family, owns 27 per cent of Du Pont’s common—12,199,200 shares. In addition, Christiana owns 170,- 000 shares of General Motors. Christiana shares joined those Guddaacuoue There are only 150,000 shares of Christiana ¢ommon outstanding, which accounts for its high price. Food Prices Falling on Wholesale List ISHPEMING @— Full scale operations are under way today at mines of the Cleveland-Cliffs Ison Co. after settlement of a strike that started last Thursday night. The agreement, affecting 2,500 CIO United Steelworkers, follows the steel industry pattern granting wage increases of 16.8 cents an hour. A similar settlement was reached Friday for 670 mine work- ers at iron ore properties of the Inland Steel Co. in the Upper Peninsula and Minnesota. ; Easy Washing Machine Headed for Merger SYRACUSE, N. Y. ® — Easy washing Machine Corp, today an- nounced its directors had approved Chemical #@ merger with Union & Materials Corp., Pittsburgh. They also approved a proposed operating agreement with the Mur- ray Corp. of America, Detroit. Under the plan, Easy would go out of existence but the other firms would continue its opera- tions in Syracuse, LATEST 1955 MODELS—IN COLORS! GENERAL ELECTRIC $8Q°5 SWIVEL VACUUM COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS | *5A? First Come, First Served! ide eis nn | Plea to End Suit MARQUETTE (#—Federal Judge W. Wallace Kent has denied a re- quest by the CIO United Steelwork- ers that he dismiss a $3,500,000 by Calumet & Hecla, Inc. The judge also denied a com- pany motion for a temporary in- junction restraining picketing wv |the striking union, _ The company's mines and smel- ter operations have been closed struck in demands for higher wages in . new contract Calumet & Hecla filed suit for damages it said resulted in part when the strikers walked out leav- ing molten copper to harden in expensive smelting equipment. Ishpeming tron Miners Win 16.8 Cent Pay Raise - NEW YORK (®—Wholesale food prices as measured by the Dun & Bradstreet Index declined this week to the previous low level of the year, The Index stood at $6.33, the same figure touched on May 31. That was the lowest since April 7, +1953 when_the Index was $6.32. A week ago the figure was 6.42 and a year ago $7.22. . The Index represents the total cost at wholesale of one pound each of 31 foods in general use. Foods rising at wholesale in- LORD'S DISCOUNT j PRICE damage suit filed against the union} cluded corn, lard, milk, cocoa and, Sn ad bee | denis o6 94 conidia mon stock and $1 a share on pre- Canadian Fund is a mutual investment offering a : i versified, managed invest- $ ment in common stocks of The facts on this’ mutual fund-are contained in a free f booklet-prospectus. For your | copy. Call FE 2-9119 or write C. J. Nephier Co. 414 Community National - Bank Bldg, 95 Ri JUST IN TIME POLAR CUBS YACHT HAIRS GENUINE ARVIN COLLAPSIBLE $ fi 88 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING _ \ii "CHAISE LOUNGE and INNERSPRING MATTRESS REG. $40 5 29" SHOP UNTIL 9 P. M. AT. LORD’S WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! pa | FEREE BUNK BED. OUTFIT Complete with 2 beds, 2 mattresses, 2 springs and guard rail and ladder. Come in—take your pick of wonderful suites at Lord's. Choice of new coverings, new colors, new styles. CHROME DINETTE JEWEL GAS RANGE Full- size, large oven.’ Complete 5-plece set. Extension table and four chrome chairs. FREE Air Conditioner FREE Power Lawn Mower 14 scores of When You Purchase Living Room Suite Bedroom Suite deluxe quality, Either o . for only Q?> 125 W. HURON ST. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING , “Where Wrigley’s Used to Be” PLENTY oF FREE PARKING The House of Diicaaaks PH. FE. 4.0581 Sey = pe ie 4 SBN GUE HES ye ia i Y ee eee 2H hy : ee ¥ ~ ca |. fey RoE =e f . } j i e < ease ig * Hl * * ae Fir : Sia ae a! | : 2 - THE PONTTAC 1 PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 1. Nec A OS pee Transit Strike in arial “INDEX Death Notices A#SY4e__ ___by Dick Turner] Help Wanted Female, 7|__ Building Service __12|Painting & Decorating 20 ae L EXCHANGE ROOM 1X LAKE| MASON WORK NEW AND RE- “bes Langage APERBANOING Hight w and some! pair Claude Holsworth, FE 3-7467. 2. rE I n O ir st ee ARD, JULY 6 1955, BABY child. cae pore area. Write Boy, 3668 Joslyn Rd., beloved in- Pontiac Press 5 sOR LAYING NDING AND CLASSIFICATIONS | Sissi yuncraltservice wes held WO CURB OIRIS “SKIPPER| Woccra souoment” Guar wert Halls Wall Washing "WASHINGTON (® — Washington's transit strike this morping at 10 a.m. from the eee eo Huron ‘ $ihameuad “John Tavior OF | Reasonable. FE 2-2708 : one Ww WIL IN ———— neared the end of its first week today with no sign of) ANNOUNCEMENTS ppectccali lr | moat officiating in- ihe, Some fe fares ot 1 emai Eiichens = Kod eorvice Beas. settlement. cand Panha enee | Seating fa ite SE] MODERNIZE | serge emensa, meager f Among suggestions yesterday was one from Chair. ini Memoriaa ee CONKITY: J JULY 1, 1985, SOPHIA. ____Help W Wanted , _8 A Lp, a I ie ee i ep 47; peteted eile qimabenas as COOK AND WAITRESS WHITE Mo carenater Gorn Raohne “ad PaenN INTERIOR : el : . NT N a Wanted at County View Inn. Call seo a tore ee Die nol terior, ‘aes rail gesting. Pree Free man Neely (D-WVa) and Sen. Morse (D-Ore) of the Sen- PlIOWETS occ cs cocccsccecacs s kity: dear sister of Mrs. George ‘ate District of Columbia Committee for & 60-day reCeSS|Funeral Directors .....+... 4 Funeral Service Sues Gee in perso . person_only. 3961 Lapeer Bd | corrected. Insured workmes |—cstimstes PE 2 PAINTING, PAPERHANGING WALL8 CLEANED COUPLE FOR NEW SUBURBAN bome, Used to children. To have in the walkout which started last Friday. - eet 4a| tinle “cuepel ‘vith ‘Rev. “Baston | ai : The AFL Transit workers+ - =| Cemetery Lot 5 Mesard officiating Mra. Conkity Soecbiese core ot hemes rege yoo dl eee kM BUILDING SERVICE “TUPPER, OR 3-7061 4 Bowe eweerreee e sel pata’ the Voorbees- “ot FE 2-70064 w | Union repeated its opposi-| Some Tourists cpr deer Segiroces revere, “Ch “RA)S EBay vey On EZ “Sainte "On DBO or OR BO ee . : | ony o Ple ns Cemete ry SXPERIENCED PIECERS AND Jos FLEMING FLOOR L : : ; tion to any recess unless |* J (eM ey PLOWER “JULY ¢ 1969, ALBERT Miissers 00 loothey end teother| ee femmes, Gesnyea 100 “Ba | Painting & Wall Washing 4 . A = r i 2655 Orchard Lake Sylvan BS. Sts on EE __ Pree estimat PE $§-2211 the company agrees to arbi-'|]N Paris Can t Help Wanted Male ......... 6 Lake age $9 beloved husband of parent nooried eg Seer PLASTERING Ph : hysiotherapy 214 tration of strike issue ‘Help Wanted Female .....7) icc wit ve herd Saturiay July Grove Co. Mayville. Phone 4161.| oem, REPAIR SPMCIALTY OF mysrotherepy 21A sues Pa Far H | Label al lie dad uly aia lSter fo at GRILL COOK STATE AGE AND ee : m + : at m. at Huntoon Funer-/| ‘MA 7 unsettled at that time. y e Oo e ‘Help Wanted eee seeneeerees 8 a1 Home Interment Petry vee" oo Writel] Povtine||Fress| Sox ws mal SG UESENT WORK FREE SWEDISH MASSAGE & THERAPY. . . ve . are ye rol = The strike has tied up all District | PARIS WW—A middle-aged Amer. | nstructions creeee cescesees 9 PURMAN JULY 6 1055. MARTHA MOTELS NEED MGR’s:! Sori * aNYDRR” FLOOR LAYING Sv aL on Service 22 and Maryland operations of the ican woman who ficked away Work Wanted Male °.......10' Mich cee on cere erner oll see ad under Class 9 i Seek and [ioishine Phone F ee ees eyicel. Se : sl : . | Hite ey a aie | PART OR FULL TIME. WRITING, —— Capital Transit- Co., and forced nearly $3,000 earned over the | Work Wanted Female cee] Le hati ee nied nis yy) orders for ee ye table: a aon DAY peg ipletias Pat SERVICE 5 i . r | Ware, guaranteed or 5-8390 400,000 riders to seek other means | years flew to-Paris for a fling. SERVICES OFFERED hird Cllapel ian ney Wa detalis_enil. FE + 0043 “re *T| utes Aas, [oliperais, Hohe ____M_ P_STRAKA 4 eC , - . a Green fctating Mrs. F n RED RASPBERRY PICKERS | (S95. farms butiding sites. Call) COPENHAVEN'S RADIO of getting to and from work. I always heard people talking Building Se : p| will le tn. state “at the Richard- Mon. Wed., Fri Northwest cor-| OLive 1-6645 repair, 506 w. lurca. Wight sere: ‘ The as tes werkece about Paris,” she said, ‘So uilding Service ..........12. son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford ner of | Seshabaw Rd. and Sey- fee calls. FE 4-5601. * , 2 : ot mour 2 ae tS * thought Td save up and see for| Building Supplies .........128 “Ay Hoitoms ‘a eutrason, SeiehhT niczeag_Povs| ~ Oe Services _13) Wwaganrekn Tv Rely ANY walk : hen a“ com Ss myself."* Gusinena Services : 13| SeB= See 10. beloved ‘bushens) cf end. girls. not under 1¢ i xeers. A-l TRENCHING 8° TO 18" cUT-|-RADIO & TV., 127 8. PARKE 8T. contended it could meet their . < /« @ eseceeee 1d) 1y ammon ear fa_ S10 2m. Sp) RY TE rey eh , - FE_4-4029. | ters, footing, field tile, septic _T writer Serv demands for higher wages and | 1. turned her dollars into|/BOOkkeeping & Taxes .....14 proteer doe) Mie Lule Lee Nn & Instructions 9) tanks end tuid Unanaton eel ee vice 22A increased fringe benefits, im- | franc d : Swayze. Puneral service will be| # \ .% A ~~~~-~~ | claity Grading. OR 3-7318 or OR TYPEW iasding | pemaloan nes and her francs into good|Chiropodists ........0.2.--15} held Saturday. July 9 at 1 30 Sy j DRIVING LESSONS, DAYS. eve. | —21415. chine RITERS AND ADDING MA- . times. Days and nights of sight-/Foot Specialist ISA] fone Cuitees Michreitni may y nings and Sundeys Pontiae Driv AL RUNYON Genera) Printing and Office Bup- The union seeks a 25-cent hourly | Seeing and night-clubbing whirled rs ne ures Walter Ballagh’ officiating. In- | ERATIONAE MOTEL Tose seeped AA) Ge So Pew nir eRge RENTED ; s j i erir i 5 sem 8 O) : } increase for bus and streetcar op- ce His a was nothing lefi|/Oressmaking & Tailoring 16 Mire mamimond rein ate ta Seale ” oe eorecs Sal ve ab tal naa iatiee) aa! serine. chee Ele | Mitchell's 123 N Saginaw 6t H er clothes. seven » at the Hunto r Ps - : Ke coup _OL_ 6-26! 22 2 erators who now earn $1.9 an jiogave—and hotel ae of| Furniture Refinishing ....16A} ¢!,.1 ar rentecay wane Di ee —— a 7 mote! managers if vou ate) A " ae ot OR 0 _Upholstering — 2 | : as day 1 F r z " 19S : ture i é « ~- PLES hour, and 3} cents for mechanics 4 Garden Plowing ++seee+ 6B aed je 6s tise een orunera “ ee ee dahed| 6 to do light maintenance or single! Feat t 5 Fie! " rHOMAS ub! STERING . An American agency came to the Hoine eee Did I have a hot game today! Seems I cowdn't throw—| “°™m#*n, OF man & ith ability to; mp Soon ereatue tela the gs) TELEGRAPH FE 5-8888 now paid $2.09. frescue, dent her money. and ar- | Income Tax Service ......17 | HARLEY JULY 6 1955. MARGA- er, shoot—anything buf sevens!” Hoses omaeee menice eer! ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS 7 [PC OVERS oR APES & BED- = : ~ * * Hore ranged for her to get back to New Laundry Service seseceees 18] ae ape Seer ieee nee Cel . 7 ____| sonable extended tuition to tose neues (ey factory trained men snreags Vout materia, PE $-$797. Financier Louis Wolfson. tn San York, There she found another Jub Landscapin ae oe ar ! a Ne a ce eee a Francisco, says he doesn't know | and repaid ie agency \ i GRRE DOOR a ala el tobe held this ese | Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Female 7 we aut Thursday Friday tence St Phone FE 30115 GaKie’s CUSTOM UPHOLS1ER- why Sen. Morse wants him to testi | This year. i . wen & Trucking .......19 Hume with Rev Millon B Tru gar TENDER STEADY NITEA _~— ° Work Wanted Male 10 APPLIANCE SERVICE wept Cera ane Rd. EM oie . Is ea with Some 350.000 Painting & Decorat A Cc y a ‘ rea] chance to jearn mixed crimks . : Xr i | ae Ss ae fy before a Senate. committee |g vericans making Gn ithe! biggesl 8 corating ....20/ Cemetery, Puxico, Missourt’ Sh¢) Moreys Goif and Country Ciub. | LT TENTION ALA INTING INTERIOR AND| clereel washeramradion ) EXPERI eR PENTERE | —ment __ = ine Sak wer wari secran, And other household appliances sper FE 27006 Cherries isters Win Air Der a dollar—10) above the legal rate SOO | ated at oa eal ct nent for remodeling work Call FE | COMPTOME ——— -ci-p LOST: WALLET WITH MONE4 7 . y But the black marketeer is also/Share Living Quarters ....30 PARSONS. JULY 6, 1958. GLADYS) _ 4-275 Bookkeeper TER - eats PLASTERING PATCHING CE JOHN'S REPAIR’ SER endl velabla’ se wel K ONY. SPRINGFIELD, Mass.. “—Mrs | Maude 9168 Evee St. Clarkston EXPERIENCED NIGHT TIME | Rapid Typist $249 M@nt work OR 54-4837 1301 E Auburn Rd L 60427 _ Ward ca oo z .e . W—Mrs./ a sleight-of-hand artist, and the wtd, Transportation 3], Mich (mge 61: beloved wife of! bartender wanted at Hilltop Bar. | Stenograpt SCuaNKaneo ae HU, SAE Cant ferke Frances S. Bera of Los Angeles, S5oGtc John H. Parsons: dear mother| 3 at Hilltop Bar grapber $325 R WORK FOR COLLEGE neat LOST BLUE PARAKEET. | BAND Es f h a : rancs he leaves in his customer’ s| _ af (Mrs! (Muriel Grosem i 2180 Dixie Hwy. Apply in person Receptionist ef varied experience FE _on lew MA_5-2174 eadlber’ sister) Mrs) Edna Bowe: | hands’ are laniallylallot lex than(Wtd. Contracts, Migs. ....32 Grace Muff and Richard MW Par- EXPERIENCED "WHITE —~cook,) BOND EF MPLOY MF XT esi LAWN MOWERS HEDGE SHEARS | “Hobbies & Supr lie s s 244 _ oP pe on > sons 4 >» | wit od 1c ’ € i - f ay os ote Dene - of Long Lage Calif. iaeeoe the number a bank would have Wanted Rea] Estate ....52A\ Coen Funeral ceruice “will be Se ee te Gores lee RINE ROP Des | Work Wanted Female It) 2 nov gereice at work unr {> a dee announc e winners 0 e | given held Saturday July 9 at 2 pm{| %® P mM Old Mill Tavern, 8838 FE ¢ % : | ‘ bd up and delivery aEw ec ris : 2,800-mile ninth annual Powder - | RENTALS OFFERED | at Soarke-Gritfin | Chape) with Dime Hwy Waterford COMPANION Feit ag ‘ng ane Neeatine SSE GSME pace Coeateveree i Sal hg one “t 6 up eure ; : uwissen. Jr of sae | manu a ee 0 fit ‘ Puff Derby from Long Beach to] Bituminous coal mining in the Rent Apts Furnished 33 fletgting Interment in “oriawa E xperienced bookkeeper wisn) in coos neni eter = icon re 6 grt 20d) septic “tanks installed Lawrence, PESIOG 18 Tact . . q Pee aes t Mrs P i ' a c 1 | Springfield. First prize is worth! United States is twice as safe as Rem A v lin tn cater ck the weerknmel to lane complete charge} ner! ipraae Ber write CE ran. cane DAXs IN MY HOME | ate $8221 or PE 8-7 708 er lines We BUY TRADE SELL AND : $800 to the winner. it was back in 1910. ent Apts Unturnished ..34) Funeral home _ of books. Applv at P : ‘Go! —_ . LUMBING AND HEATING ra repair rameras and ohoto equip- SETeRRo YG ks. Apply at Pon-| cHAIN CASHIERS W ANT E D. LORED WOMAN DESIRES DAY Cemston & Son FE 487 OR, Meat Wholesale and retail deal lRent Houses Furnished ...23 ULY 7 18355 AUDRFY ; yo. Dee i | Chain store experienced No pnone! Work $7 dav or $3 week olus 3-006 ‘ | ore for Kodak and Anseo. Whoie- | : ioe eeree Pontiac plich ; tlac Press Box 70, Com- | calls Apply Tom's Market. ssa. —'8re_ References FRB, ¢-7749 PLASTERING & REPAIR Sawaal ale ante Ps pdt PADDOCK ‘ ed ife o on c 5 t |Rent Houses Unfurnished ey Peters beloved ‘dauenter of ut plete details as to reter- gos Lake Rd East of Tele- WT cie G eae DESIRES BABY _Don a_Meyers “EM. 0163 | Fics 4 SERVICE W Buron. in on lac red ‘Rent Lake Cottages _.. SBA mother of Mrs. pinnavelie Buckie s and EXPO UENCS: | \REER GlI ; oer 3 cae Sae PE MANLEY ease aca y 8T| "Notices & Personals 2 25 ” on Peters. Jr Billy Jo Jackson 7 ( EER GIRIES [aoe RE For Rent Rooms ....... 37 #0 eye eee aay er EXPERIENCED | ASBESTOS “sib bene ene RES _ aes ee ae Owe Mel abree estimate ts RENOY | AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES : ; Rooms With Boa wee. 38! Groves, Virgil 1? pet ee Private Secretary petty et a = |DOMESTIC CRIMINAL, COMM L, _ Infant Ballard |tor, will officiate. Burial will be tb) Bowral. --2) 8 \) pean Cassst Pesiralcecrence | EXPERIENCED GSMKET OMETAL | 5U/-tes) Secretar $00 TRONINGS GOO WORK FIR, SCREENS WADE TO ORDER 130% _1rs_¢up._Bonded Feo S71 in Oak Hill Cemetery. Convaleacent Homes .....38A] meets will be announced inter] mee for prectslen aircraft worn.| Jvll Caras, Deekaceper S500) =o al cigs! \ eee ee | Aerotred Knapp Sh -Prayer service was held today | The body is at Sparks-Griff _bs the Pursiey Funeral Wome | S0E° Sirs tnsarasee bene Rapuie\s pice $260 MEDICAT LAB TECHNICIAN DE- MAWS PRECISION MACH PILED | , edeablecnhd | Vac cboay fs at Spas Crithin Howel Rooms) 02 nn: POOR areata (at | On peconge’ Be coe a | see Lane uate eran te ON SU ttae_aveate or) Raabe Sloe cenomers tow : ei, . 4 a . 79 t ‘, v e | in Huntoon Funeral Home for the | Funeral Home. Rem Storéa .ceco-csseue--.40| ford Twp Bi baa Gi E,javle Ra Birmingnam. MI) Midwest Employment |MIMEOORAPHING, TYPIXG. SEC | Furgiture Refi ishin IgA —Pimet_Arthar_Seeet_ON 3.1002 | infant son of Dale and Beverly | . | band of Ruth Compton Pilcher) 5—~ : 406 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG | _‘etefial service EM 32842 bs cereal bchlememeneet 1oA ~ ANNOUNCEMENT | iC IA Mar . \Rent Office Space .........41; S¢+% father of Mys Constance |FUL! TIME MAN 19 TO 36 | FOR FE 54-0227 ‘PLAIN AND FANCY SEWING. I FE aed Kratt Ballard of 3665 Joslyn Rd.; ~QFro nn Martin ror k Mi A ROR Gon ito? ciel lly aitmeers or Aoi “Teiearay a oS ee ——! +6825 441 Osmun REPAIR O ANTIQUES | & SPE. riedgs edaihadh apap Pleads : 0 Z | orothy er and G n rson elegra ah ) =~ cialt ion lem- Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor of Cen-| Prayer service palace) 0 ent Miscellaneous. 42) piicher’ Puneral “service will be| SorPer fie, iS Taqepe) CLEANER SP DITER |aetiaBie cHnistiANoint pe, Cal _RE 4063 _FE_01332___| ong Bt. Audiomepric Testing free. M = y = was ; eC 14S | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. pele Sat. July 6 at 2 pm. at} Seraph Birmingham ee Manager | | Alt we time employment | Plowing 16B _Home demonstrations. FE 8-071. tral Methodist urc! ici morning in Brace-Smith Funeral) ursley Puneral Ho: TG Sane nee ES am Cieancrs 1253 8 ———— . SU = | AaY OL OR {AN NEED h officiated be | Re eg runeral Home #8") FINANCE ADJUSTER | Wogdeerd. Birmingham MI RELIABLE WHITE GIRL WANTS) ® friendly riser comact mG Home for Carol Ann Mart f ’ 44620. ALL POWER EQUIPMEN Mrs. and burial was in Perry Mount n Martin, infant For Sale Houses ..........43 _(07™rn'_in_ Waterford Cemetery | Position available to young mes a | -babyeuting. References required.| plowing. disetng, lovelina end aiss||_Coshunennt far barcatins aoe , Park Cemetery daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Harold |. WILLIAMS. JULY 7, 1988. WILLIs,| !n 10¢ a! Consumer it Co CHRISTIAN WOMAN BETWEEN 41 | fF E_5-7438 _mansure, FE 1 _Confidentia] The Salvation Army. 7 etery, Martin of 66 Nelson St. Burial was Sale Lake Property ...44 lske Ratios, eds formerly of| Applicant must be blah echool | $ Sou & era aeons ecesen ree ASSIST BOOKKEEPING. | ~"A-] GARDEN PLOWING ARS Oe emaw | Pe 40539 EM 10. The baby, who is survived by his | ; a - "| 7 Gran vd. Detroit | Sraduate and have car. Commu- motheriess home. Write ayro general office esires| MOWINO— BULL ING , 4 n Mt. Hope Cemetery. ne Sale Resort Property.44A Mich age’ 72. one brother sur-/ _nity_Loan Co_30_E Lawrence Pontiac Press, Box No. 43 part timé work. 20 yrs. experi-/ EDM |COLD W . nity Loan Co. 30 _ E Levurence. . UNDS N AVE SPECIAL $ v6 90. - DO. wi i ’ 9 _.; “ives in Qalifornia. Puneral sery- FILLING STATION ATTENDENT. | ence. EM_3-3687_ ___OR 3-52 rothy’s, $00 N. Per parents, as dead at birth Wednes-| The baby was born June 2, and Suburban Property ......45A, gt, 0") 0 beld Saturday, July) Night hours. 11 to 7 Malet be |e eaeer ne, GED. FEARATS| WASHINGS | AND |IROKINGS | PE mo Feber DAINTY M 5 aOPPI cies. day in Pontiac General Hospital.| tied Wednesday in St. Joseph | oat Sam from 8t Joseph] over 30 Apply Cavalier Gas Ste- hie Obie Semaatincnrine cant aoe ——_ ROTO TILL NG Mre GE 9 18 3 Merk: Mercy Hoepital (For Sale Lots ............% See kta ana cree with] _tion. 4960 Dixie Hwy. dren! a Privetetites a Dare coe WHITE MIDDLEAGED WOMAN OR_}-0583 ! KNAPP SHOES ~ Mrs Nicholas Conkity Besides her parents she is sur- For Sale Acreage 47) ioauee eeabiae of the Rosary Oe! a “BE EXPE: | _srreaged_PE_-s008 con See ariete gome FE) _Laundry Service 18 . R Ellsworth ze rs. 1 i ee 5 pm. Friday eve-|— ——— COSMETIC AND DRUG COUNTER, 5-400! _~ |$04_ 8. Sanford vived by a brother and two ssis-| For Sale Farms ...........48 Tere Ee Allen's’ Funeral Home. INSURANCE INSPECTOR FULL| full or part time, experienced ; 7 ‘LACE CURTAIN | 00 = oldest M N S + C ‘ters, David, Mary Jo and Bart La¥e Or | time onvortunity for voune man| Cood pay, alr conditi |WOMAN WITH NURSING EXPER, | 8. PLAIN OR RUR.| 00 WEDDING INVITATIONS, $7.50 Mrs. Nicholas (Sophia) Conkity. ry Jo an arbara'! Sale B Pr ———___—_—_—_—-—-———|_ with cevendable car. hieh school| Wesiey Drugs. 195. awe store | tence. Private duties days a2 fled) beautifully finished. Ponti Sutherland Studio, 18 W. Huron 47, of 2720 Wi Willi _.. {at home, e Business Property . 49) Flowers 3. Sducation. “Some knowled-= of} at 14 7 Mile Birmin a | _ Chamberlain Laundry. Phone FE 2-6101. Printed papkins-fast service. ot 2 sner at Williams Lake | ee eeedatsd! | typing helpfu: but not essential. Sa soem ______|WALL WASHING OTHER 2 WORK POR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- PQR FREE DEMONSTRATIC + dled early today in St. Joseph —_—_—_—- Rent, Lease Bus. Prop, .49A\~ eee, — man nnn | Interesting outtoor work. no sel i a) pay TIME BAR BAR- | Neat. FE $-6398 after 5 Sie: Pb. Pontiac Laundry ie: w modern Spencer anon) OF ’ ot. $ ° ( Ss WERS wv. for Pontiac area ‘rite Box mie ee 161 Mercy Hospital Sherri L. Odden For Sale or Exchange .....50//484 _W Huron 8t_ FE 2-8907/ 11 __ enehe Apple person _| ___ Building Service ies iaadinc scapin “ge! ag eeae Cone) ane: ° ; : MECHANIC AND MECHANIC ENCED PAINTER. COL- ~~~~ “ k = Poropy Schert 3108 , ; Graveside service was held to-} FINANCIAL Funeral Directors 4 neiper wanted. Experience and | ored. FE 4-9136. , “~ se a FE ¢3108_ _ Born Jan. 21, 1908, she was the , / toot _|ALL TYPES MASONARY WORK | j ENUCE day in Oak Hill Cemetery for —~— aes | Pa CG Oe ee EXPERIENCED DENTAL ASSIBT-| fireplaces and brick specialities a LLDOZING, GRADING _AND| Afe you\overweight: Tired? Con- daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Vite ‘ Business Opportunities .. 731 AIR AMBULANCE GROUND Roses Hareor rvice) Inc Pets or one nmin to learn) Free Estimates OR 3 3-ah40 back filling. ® ff. diesel dozer | ‘*tipated? \Try our safe scientifia Shernm Lynn Odden. infant daugh- 7-7] | eursiew Funeral Home FE ¢-121)|—=cese Narbor age, height, weight and | all, KINDS OF CEMENT “work | $8,,0¢' bt. PE $3772 of FE/ Quick me Individual putri- Mikelaytis. She married Mr. Con-| ter of Vernon R. and Betty Jo Ma-|Sale Land Contracts ../..52! COATS FIINERA! HOME MIDWEST quatncetin sag Pontiac | FE 5-0256 or FE: 4-0032 \ Gunman 7 sprneae ams. Call FE 44131. mo acilities UR 37757 = at eS ar eri L LANDSCAPIN ROM kity in Toledo Dec, 20, 1928 and|han Odden of 884 Stanley Ave.|Money to Loan vevaceghee 53} Drayton Platus- Weterfore cemiean oes FOR MEN, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS | A-1 CEMENT W ORK pursery sod. and aon . °00D| Bras. Destene ya Cie came to Oakland County eight The bady was born Wednesday in DIGNIFIED SERVICES Piumbers 400 Sean sob rmoee shift LLOY D MONROE bay 3 ©. R vsonabl orice FE Habe its. Hive better nealth. com- y eg Mortgage Loans Weeks 54| Kirkby Funeral Home FE ¢1882| Journevmen all ty rt b 10 am and fort. style Cal) write Winnt- years ago from Detroit. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and weno Accoutant. JF. 60 | gegen et Ogt peer aURART FE 4-6866 GRADING AND YARD TEVELING | {tA PEE: theo! anal’ Ra. i “¢ * Lumber e Pandas cece 87008 ———a _5-3662 stolid Besides her husband she is sur- | ved an hour. MERCHANDISE . _|Donelson-Johns'; Bhine matexo Sites cashier, References required. MJ AAA custom —_-—~—-— |¥YOU MAY THIS V EXD ts) ee SERVICE CUT- ERY (DAY EXD vived by two sisters, Mrs. George} The Rev. James Luther of Sil-!gwaps Sonen AL oe Sheen oe TENCE WAITRESS See | ting. pruning fact service, Cosin! Uc tree contigg. Woite's iotons, . mallee rirne nie 3 ae sa we type con Waite Nyakos of Gary, Ind., and Mrs. vercrest Baptist Church officiated | NED ‘ Vidw oe areas af Eee; ROOFING AWNINGS gave De_coating. Waite’. Notions For Sale Cloth ] est Employment DAN'S CARDECAFING SERVICE| Wtd. Child. George Smith of Chicago. and arrangements were by the For Sale Clothing sores amen GaIrriN C CHAPEL | | sos PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO.| Baldwin Drive-In, £33! Combination doors, windows Deal) Complete lawn maintenance and, Pvc pute ad Board 2% a Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Satur-|Pursley Funeral Home Sale Household Goods ean ‘FE 5-0227 | expEniE | direct with wholesale jobbers. cleanup. FR _2-8712. aa . . oe DF wee a EXPERIENCED PLANT COUNT-| handling all types of moderniza- L CHILDREN LOVED AND ~ARED day from the Voorhees-Siple Cha- , : Voornees-sinle moet CL bola etna int, bccn! boas | hte athe soll and grading. g. Fe sara, | ore} SN STADE ON DUCK - pel. The Rev. Easton Hazard of M L -\Valentine Gifts ........<..58! Elenitatary tnowledse wie, future _Son Cleaners, 94] Joslyn. “Quality Workmanship” _Top soil E £4313. |> sennooM COTTAGE ON DUCK cee sear Gane Con neters Christmas Gitts ...c USED PIANO Betty Patton in Keego Harbor in| and daughter. ¥ R ELDERLY 2nd fireplaces. FE_ 2-2468. and, WANTED ee PIANO. oy ini - r a daughter, Mrs. Annabelle|Plants, Trees, Shrubs ....68. BOX REP HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY |SLDO. REPAIR, ORICK WORK |—[!!_Cit_and_gravel. FE 2-060 . He was a member of First|Buck, Lon and Clyde Peters of oe PLIES Real Estate couple, Can_stay in. 112 Mohawk.| Cemem: work fiasterine Retain (“DHT MAULING FE S77 APT. WANTE 1 HOU PER. FU ‘ny er 4 p.m D FUR : Church of Christ Scientist. Pontiac and Billie Joe Jackson|- 2° * ts coereeeees « 69 At 10 am. today Salesman tecrected tn mak i a hes « t FULL CHARGE. INCINERATORS CLEANED. ASR vou | Ge = ve Mr.: Flower was owner of the |of Detroit: two sisters and two|Dogs Trained, Boarded ...70/ there were replies at Nets ur essen Beco eel fee "more @tails. OR 3-1063.| res entla) and oom mercial. or rubblsd hauled. Clean up. FE seve and wast se fr ) Ee ee nae Weel ke kann, Ch ren| PAHM MERCHANDISE the Press office in || s,kammcngnen 3 MAJESTIC SRick BLOCK STONEWORK ~ODELL CARTAGET eo peers cal Ste oo le was a veteran of World War|Ark., Mrs. Olivia Groves of Okla- : : eieesoee -™* Din “LL CARTAGE I Ss : t Ark... s. } ) a- th ighest quality work at reason- — Le SA E ] in the Canadian Army. toma City, Vi "lay. Grain & e following boxes: Needs exp perienced night waitress! able prices evectalist on hentia, | et end, Lone Distance Moving pes Eb S CO. He is survived by his wid Ark. TMs besa Goes oe eee SINGLE MAN FOR GENERAL Dpriation | revs fea Coll Larry _tor ‘ttepinces, OR 3-007! Fhene_PE USED PURNITURE BOYER’ y his widow. — | man, Ark.. and Mrs. Erma Causey|F . 19, 24, 25, 28 r "tY | @RICK Bane : } : or Sale Livestock .......-72 » 4, , 29, 33, farming. Apply 41770 10 Mile rd. ia $-5283. AND BLOCK LAYING JCED RATE _ FE 2: Faecal — be at 1 p.m. Satur-| of Newport. coke pote sees a 34, 35, 37, 39, 41, 57. 58, flirerbtoot Farms HORSES —esarkand FOL oa fireviaces. EE 2-2036 on vag to serve vou 2 WANTED USED PIANO day in the Huntoon Funeral Home.| The body is at the Pursley F vestocs ..ese.+. 61 7 GLE MAN WANTED TO AB-| oomtneh averane: salary Ponting (CARPENT rhe sees 7 : " . u- , 66, 70, 78, 94, 101. stet’_ dog trainer. Lt er than average salary. Pontiac (CARPENTER CREW AVAILABLE. |SUDDEN SERVIC® ASHES RUB x Burial will be in Perry Mount|neral Home. wher For Sal OF ith bis dogs heiprai | Osteopath, Pe sate | MY 30000 or LI $2676, | ish an . __Wtd. Miscellaneo . ere funeral ar-|For Sale Poultry .........74 rience with bit dogs helpful eopat Auburn. FE 20121, or 674. S| _ibish and light trucking. PE §-5933 us 8 ; : but not absolutely ne . MID [AN FOR Gen.|CALL_ EA FRUCKI? EE OD a : Park Cemetery. rangements are being made. Sale Farm Produce ......73 Sorieaediveat larwemit ioc Apply eral honcework ents of eaiaen iraciog. tor remodeling co ae Ty a Bg FOR SMALL RADIOS & , ) Sale Farm Equipment 76, Help Wanted Male 6 _ 3420 Caney Rin, Hetamor shoe! litle Raed teanel Utomo bale: aia ca ell dey ute PE 203000 liwitt wGy Feiner | te 13 . é quipment ....76| °° y_Ro_. Metamora, Mich. | _charge, And _oll Gey Sot. PE 3096. |WILL BUY FURNITURE AND 9 Lovis Liakos Miss Margaret M. Hartley huction Sal ° Anan. | TERVICE. MANAGER ©OR TIRE | SHORT ORDER, {000K AND Walt. |CARPENTER REPAIRS AND AL Truck { R mise odds sends rE anise, pie econ meu ri uction Sales ..........4..T7)4 BILLION DOLLAR LIFE IN. store Experis anit Good oer! terations Quick service Weather. s to Rent WANTED 70 a Stoo aoaee : , 63. of 2 randler argaret Harley, 74, _ r 5 : at ig regres TRUCKS LY 2-6432, q . tn yancement Aoplv in nerson TRACTORS pealined Ave. died at his residence Wednes- | of 52 Michigan Ave.. died Wednes- oe : are arauckcnten opportunities Haws Heren__Mark co. watvhiae EXPER Willams FOR % Ton Pickup 21% Ton Stak oes Bint WANTED, dae You ; - ' R CHEV. e | day. He had been ill several |day morning. She had been ill a|For Sale Housetrailers .,.78)" im the opportunity ofe iene, Tenge Dida dealership. Good. postion tor | Pulrs ‘steak House 2661 Dine Pont ome Farm aad aoe a months year. } R profession areer. Must right man. Tavlor Chev. Sales.| Hwy. Pont. - ntiac Farm an 3 Born in Greece Aug. 11, 1891, he| Born in Mercer County, Ky., : pon), CORO teed Salary Repites confidential aeeestate: FOR DAIRY cy FARM WOMAN To 6 R 2 SMALL Industrial Tractor Co. any med TBA A : ‘was the son of Constantine and |Nov. 20, 1880, she was the daugh- Auto Accessories ....+....80 Write "or ‘all: |O ae E arge. and general farm work OA 8-2790 Gail ser Se wo? ete 825 8. WOODWARD $5.000 ON MODERN HOME AND 7 Stella Liakos. He came to Pontiac |ter of William J. Auto Service g)) 222. ~_Beouse, WTO. EXP SERVICE | STATION 107 ee chee including Sundays o| aertene. Frees Box 97 i Harley. She pecceseccesee Ol] —————— help ween ages” 27 & 50. t_- FE 41442 $2000 ON BEASONED LAND CON: _ from there 40 years ~~ and was |came to Pontjac 13 years ago from|Sale Motor Scooters ......82 Auto Salesman _00) Willan alee Cheap. PR Tain aie EM ‘ater [DUS oer ‘cent — at Wilson Foundry |Puxico. Mo,. and had been aloe sale Motorcycl eal eet ™4, Seed, Demo furaished. | onved ta riding hors orn Health, aceident and life insur- ced in riding horses. rage ain school teacher. For eS .++4.- 83 conditions, High, Best Pope. MOTOR. 95 Oliver 8t ROOM { WITH OP board No drinkers. FE ROOM FOR CLEAN AN WORKING man. $7 # week close in. FE $6728. WITHOUT SLEEPING ING FOR, ir CLEAN WORK- _ing man. FE 2-2416. SLEEPING ROOM MEN ONLY. _ 844 8: Sarasote ee N, KITCHEN AND LAUN- "eg pions. Call after 4. __ Rooms With Board 38 OR oe 2 1 GENTLEMEN. 5-6343 ROOM 4 & BOARD 2 CHARLOTTE | E. Howard. x. | oom AND BOARD. CLOSE TO Pontiac Motors 624 Markel. ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE home close to Fishers end Pon- tiac Motor Phone FE 5-0068 ROOM AND BOARD | CUE WEEK. Close to town and bus 2-888 i Gos Fe ee | TWIN BEDS D FOOD CLEAN rooms. Day ee No drinkers FE 2 | VACANCY y POR @ GENTLEMEN or 2 ladies. Flexible rates. Twin Oaks Rest Home. OR 3 | Convalescent Homes 38A — |\LICENSED sag hatecac pls home hase ve> nev or up patient Resieuanis rates. Phone 120, Ortonville, Mich, 'MODERN BOARDING HOME FOR retired fae9 dls Pleasant surround- ings. FI PINE CONE NURSING WOME VA- _cancies. 3-2024 VACANCY FOR 2 ~ GENTLEMEN | ° r 2 jadies. Flexible rates Twin _ Oaks Rest Home, OR 3-643!) Hotel Rooms 39 HOTEL ROOSEVELT Rooms $10 rise roe $18 up. HOTEL AUBURIN | 474 Auburn Rd Ph. FE 23-9239 Cooking and refrigeration unit. Room by Day or Week _ Also 1 or 2 Room Apartments _ HURON HOTEL. CL’ Se M — 40 Rent Stores wit SPA < Ez. 60x80" LEASE STORE or Have anv Merk of. varking ‘ot One of best locations ca west side FE. 50101 ask for Mr_ Barnes For rr Rent Miscellaneous 5 42 ~ ONE WAY COAST TO COAST arp Sens LEAVE THERE tos: ¢ Tretlers ty "mowieas IMS Dintte Pwr Op +1456 ‘RUCK RENTA _Aubura_ Ave. ‘For Sale i SLD a een vice, ist PE _5-8960. 43 FULL BATH, inside. Only 4 ROOM HOUSE. needs some finish $500 60 down Modern basemen. nouse Dravton Plaine With ee we on as oe er rE. Realtor 6261 Andersonville Rd. Waterford Phone OR 3-}268 __. ST. MIKE’S Immaculate 5 room bungalow. 8lu- minum siding glassed in knotty pine porch, full basement. gas heat two car garage, $10,500. terms R. J. VALUET, Realtor 348 Oakla od FE 54-0693 Co-operative at Estate Exchange Open a3 43 ROOM. ¢) F&F ANN ARBOR &T. _$4 250. Terms. FE 44301 NEAR WISNER automatic heat, Quick possession, terms 102_ Pingree 3} BEDROOM BRICK cH type Near lake Lot 200x180. oR _™115@_no_ realtors. ¢ ROOM AND BATH fi ATTACHED fe fsen some finishing For Sale Houses” garage 4 ACRES AND @ ROOM | MODERN house. Cash or terms, 760 Scot _Lake Ra #730 F 7180 FOR ‘OR EQUITY IN 3 BEDROOM Elec- =| THE PONTIAC PRESS. MODEST MAIDENS | | bay PRL ANE] “After charging these prices, ' find something wrong with me!” | For Sale Houses © —#& ee ee . 10 close ESTATE Good house. good Jocation Bar- _ bale peace or corms FE 41842 anal ON $750 DOWN -— Auburn Heighta bungslow with nice living room. Automatic hot water. New deep well and new sid- ine. Laree shaded lot. Full price $5. Pavments $52 per mo Why pay rent? A RONEY-—of a }-bedroom rancher. CUSTOM BUILT —- for present owner Carpeted living room .and dining ell, bullt-tn china and planter Select floors, plastered walls. A beautiful ceramic bath with vanity. t “heating systems soon. It's a beaut¥ THE BOY'S CLUB—i« oniv 2 blocks from this sparkling 5-room bungalow home in tmmaculate condition throughout oak floors. vlas- tered painted walls, vleas- ant’ kitchen: full basement Tt certainiv is Make vour appointment now. R. oe SE Realtor Muron a 9-9 Phone rE 3-7103 0} $0231 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Furnished Home Dont miss seeing this one if vou can use a small 4 room house completely fur- nished $4750 ts the full orice and only $1250 down takes everything Shown by eopeintment only 3 Bedroom Tri-Level Located in Elizabeth Lake Estates. one of the dest west suburban iocations fea- gas furnace and hot water heater. Cerrmic tile peu hardw joors throu and the lot is fenced a wack with plenty of flowers shrubs on the ~roverty tise a 1's car garage Al! - only $11,500. Bee it to- 2 for You heard right 2 houses for the best yet, oniy 87.000 buys both of them with just $1,500 down. If you own vour bore now and would like more income, better look too Call for appointment GILES REALTY CO. 92 W. Huron Oven KNUDSEN Clarkston—Suburban Arrance to see this beautiful $5 room and bath home with full ‘basement. screened porch rage and landscaped vard over- looking park and lake. 2 Family, West Side ® fill FE 06175 | { | oe “hot raaae poke TE ¢-0100 room, dining room and basement me _or_ 2821 Buick St. One five room and bath and _00 Whitfield _ Fx > er AL MODERN HOME 04008.| olgen “ceramic the bath” fire- 7 ROOMS AND BATH “UPSTAIRS NearaDod Park. $400 down eludes ceramic tile bath. fire- = the eke 3 mi from Pont. . se vl anv tures $50 month. FE §-8754 efter_§ p pm: Gas heat. garage “CHAPIN-BIGELOW — | WALLED LAKE: ¢ ROOMS AND | uw 7 Ase in - z Gin, Moll [2 RO BROKERS & BUILDERS sulated Automatic Neat. Carpets W M. Hi KNU DSEN 3111 Orchard Lake Rd from wall to wall. Completely REALTOR ___ FE 8-110 or FE 5-8845 =| furnished. Lot x 142, Near Stu Pontiac State Bank Bide 5 ROOMS - BEDROOMS AND schools and churches. MA 4-2659 | 2h PE 44516 Eve FE 23-3285 bath ted as, MOVING— QUALITY FURNITURE. water. Near Pention, ‘aie! ‘ Reviy Phone evenings, _MA 5- §-0721 Fast Side pestine Eress Des LOWER STRAITS LAKE. 2 BED-| 4p, ¢ ROOMS AND BATH GLASSED- F.HA. payments only $35 month edroom in porch. Write Pontiac Press. Must sell. 3000 Mandrake, EM fine home for the erowine __Box_ 110. -2517. family..2 bedrooms down. 2 up 6 AND BATH HALF DOUBLE. $9800. 2 BEDROOMS, GAS ; HEAT. separate dining room full bath Close in Adults. FE_2-7425 $2700 down, Balance at 4 per cent full basement Deleo of] heat. , $54 per month includes taxes and storms and screens l'»y car SUBURBAN $ ROOM, RUNOALOM, _insurance. 121 * a ettiend San cited) ai 518 60 + Bri aeeeent dandy shape, full basement. $7 ¥ TVI HO! TNc. LOW < S oar month Firevananiasts moots. “REST terme Ee son FE| ment only. make vours today. rent in advance. 7.9356 . = ; —* arieperae Woodward Estates 1 PAUL A. KERN, Realtor! 2 ana vitro, weather hemes 2 Bedroom . . m 31 Oakland Ave ___.._FE 2-020 Lhogircerrey “well and Bevtic tank | Clean. neat. 1% story frame | YEAR AROUND MODERN HOME | installed. Fe finance cparee home with larre unfinished up- is Willams Lk, Rent Lake “Property 36A ee on wate front at 2508 en BALD EAGLE LAKE FRONT oor. tagettes. Make reservations bow. Furnished complete gas, electric, boat refrigeration showers, screened porch 25-30- Waldbauers. 7 miles Clarkston, Phone Ortonville 1 17F2. GEASS LAKEFRONT SMALL FUR- _fnished cottage Boat. FE 2-0837. ser Nl toar th FOR RENT AT a3 Or: Boat, pienic and park facilities. FE %-7212. 2 BEDROOMS, $60 WK. TV. BATH and phone. FE 2-0663, eae 4 ROOMS FURN NEAR DODGE Immediate sea- FE 30, COTTAGE WITH ere 14 edar Lk. near Oscoda. LAKE 7a ROE COTTAGE. NO children. Ou P’ne Lake. 3634 Or- chard Lk. Rd. FE 3-965. LOWER STRAITS LAKE Modern = lake cottages. 3 beds, by week or season, call at 3355 Fox Street, second = west of Edgewood Club, ot _EM 3.4005. FUR ior =e ~ GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell things you're’ not using through Classified Ads! Cajl FE 2-8181 for an ad- writer, FOR. “SALE EQUITY | IN | MODERN ome large corner on atate. one BRICK RANCH | DOUBLE. ; GA- rage. two years old. 106x250 fenced jot. Garden, berries, fruit trees. City conveniences, unlim- ited water, paved street. Owner, FE 5-1635 4 ROOMS AND ) BATH. i ATTACHED | garage. %« acre. MA MY sind In A em 3 room house with bath and , acre cae land. 1184 Livingston Rd. Highland, bedroom & available July down. a mo, B NIQU MYERS BRICK CH HOME er (iter 08: BR. pees lara, oe acca fire places, Re Lionas = iy re ricted ra = private ! 1.000. Bee it: EXCEBTIONAL ACRIFICE 2 br, 1 dw. attractive home any uable features kit, oe year old, eet ft. ane ere y. 1% ane for future bedrooms. 2 bed- and full bath down, ex- caliont basement. eas heat and screens, i’) car garage fenced rear vard At $2 down be sure rou see it today. “Bud” Nicholie | Rea! Estate and Insurance FE 56-1201 FE_2-1372 49 Mt Clemens St Eve | BROWN EST SIDE INCOME Brick. # Nafeedi each side, 3 bedrooms up- retnred lovt. F for particula’ $1.395 DOWN-—Brand 2 bed- room house with exterior all — vl Full basem * Laund trays. Full bath. oti septic. wired, automatic hot water, Kitch- en sink and all interior studdine, t only $7,395 Lake privi- xcellent construction. home. soc $7,500 full price. 4 bedroo laree bath Terms vou afford Lake area, $2,000 down. Verv — 2, bedroom — modern. living waraee. emt laree lot tate orivileses DOWN 2011 living room. og bed: rit bath, auto. — — ree lot poor ebreadt . Let as show ys L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1 WwW. Huros 3 ember Coop, Real Estate Exch. FE 32-4816 kitchen and ment THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1955 by Jay Alan| For Sale Houses OXFORD HOMES § rooms consisting of I's bedrooms storage ¢ Good condition 2 500. terms Dr. C. BIXBY OFFICE HouRS- PRIVATE the least he could do is. 43 “@ room part bath Part Price 86- oom Comfortable 8 room home with two bedrooms down 2 bedrooms. full bath bath up. and part Gas furnace. Price $10! MEAGHER REAL ESTATE Oxterd Mic h. OA 68-3112 CHARLES HOWARD STREET. 7 rooms, bath attached garage, basement gas hbt water. good sandy auto turnace, 2 lots loam garden Would make a good rooming bouse or could be made into 2 apts 611.- 000 with $3,000 down UNUSUAL?! low Garage building intended for room but Lot 862x200 A steal fine Nice 6 room bunga- and 18x28 brick recreation for hobby shop at $9.075 with reasonable down payment. $1000 DOWN'' 4 room. oak floored, bungalow. "50, 24x39, new in Here is a dandy Full bath. basement, furnace. auto. gas hot water, 7 lucky 5 fenced This should at these terms or somebody else will be new owner 'B.D. CHARLES, Realtor yard Total. sell quickly | Phone promptly the rear FE 4-0521 mens home proces 3-2372 ———— FAT 17 8s Te graph Rd Goss Eves | Co-operative ROOM SHELL eal Estate Exchange HOUSE ON Clarkston Ra 2 large lots. shade trees, _payment # 3 many ft _priviles ileges._ lake ne rE 8 oi, hae smal) down BEDROOM RANCH HOME. Breeteway and ? features EM _3-2254 car garage with lake GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS JUST THE COLONIAL Pontiac paved road Ra SPOT WITH 2 ACRES limits on} 16% ft. business front- at city eee Large well planned 8 rooms, bedroom Colonia! home with 1 Gascon and lavatory down 2 bedrooms and bath up Features Evans room, 3 master RHE eee ou screens cu TATE spacious steam heat and Two car landscaping. closets one 1 floor lear home in ex- t $15,800 - ld YOU'L SPOT FOR YOUR LARGE FAMILY 5.9 acres north of Clarkston, 54! ft. business cpeomed 19 room and bath with § bedrooms basement with good heating unit, 24 ft. cut Geena porch, outside gril! barn, storage house. granary and store tion trige ae a fered at TODAY To Buy - YOU BUY - To Mean privileges equipped with Aes of- terms. SEE IT Sel. To TT~WE LL INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY CO pec ies Open Eves. 1078 W. Huron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE "til 9. Sun | Co-operative _ 0263 exclcuss Bateman Elizabeth Lake Fstates $1,500 Down The price and terms of this rty offers no reason for shopping Five room ranch home with select oak floors, lastered walls, oi] heat enced rearyard. Where can vou beat $1,500 don 4? $0050 with Princeton Street Immaculete § room bunga- low with tiled bath ot] heat, a lots everything family, attic Today s Dravton Area Excellent 2 bedroom home on a corner aalmost %, ac ranch perce! res. Fireplace. Luxaire of] heat. on paved road. You'll be happy you called mately $3, that i bad, approal- 2 Miles West Cute and cozy $8,150 bi large fenced lot with $1,500 down Quick possession. Super Value and pine. en with metal cabinets, oti fired hot water heat, storms and screens, We are prepared La of 7,450 w Big Talk About a BIG home. 6 miles east of ‘BIG 21 BIG 4 ft ining rove its value $1,450 down. located ntiac ft. kitchen, all on 1 floor a a BIG 2 car garage snd a BIG (09x397) tot Everything ta BIG but the price will prove that tis value. Realtor 377 8. Telegre S Heal Co-operativ rte BIG BIG “ae Kampsen s FE 4-05 ‘iEvees, & Sun tate Exchange i | base \ 345 Oakland Ave | Co-operative Real Estate | j | | | | 1 1 | For Sale Houses 43 5 ROOMS ON LINCOLN. § ROOMS on Franklin Blvd. Several good 2-families. Income for colored. Severa' other good buys for col- ered. P. W. Dinnan & Son, 66 W Huron Bt. PERRY PARK homes drooms Large living room ireplace, kitchen dinette full bath. automatic heating plant. On ® beautiful shaded i. Price, $7,950, terms. CLOSE 3 wee Living ae kitch- en, bath, full basement and new gas heating piant. Price, $7,950, c LTOR © $5905 For information call Roa 3 S893 SSELIL attractive kitchen with convenient entry. ae activities room, 2% rece. was heat Rumerons promt aes: Phone Sylvan Lakefront Cool = shady - inviting! Modern low cabin summer home. Large screened Lesctbe ¢ 2 sides svelis on Paria Ge Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 2a Ww. facreee te St. Open Evenings FE 6-#161 of FE 2-1306 | WEST SIDE Huron CFE 4 3968 | __ For Sale Houses 43|FUNNY BUSINESS “st. JOSEPH AREA tte, water. Many —. Lepr vce x Real) put oem ow down Really, muy 01 Fulton St. PE 43819 __efter 5 a For “Colored Fagilies _ Beautiful 2 Ang ibaa with unfin- ished second floor floors, ainted walls, full basement. gas = RUSSELL A. NOTT Dik ke . | 170 Ww FE 4-5005 _jot_80x150. White only, FE 4-6223. Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES” OVERLOOKING Orchard Lake. this new custom built ranch home with over 2100 square feet of living area on a one acre lot Has full base- ment. with recreation room. 3 drooms, den, full dining room, living room. utilitv room. huge kitchen 2 fireplaces. covered pa- tio. and attached garaze ‘2 car) shown by appointment only Priced at $35,000 with terms . Evenings after 600 call Dick Bloom MY 0806. CUSTOM Ordered in beautiful Hickory Nolis. this 826,500 home will be sold for $25.500 cs original pur- chaser forced to move to Cali- fornia, His loss is vour gain home under construction. will be finished very soon evenings after 606 call Mr Joli FE 4-9855 2IND- AVE $ room bungalow with gas heat fall basement. on 50x13 fvot {ot 2 car earae owner has wants bis money far th ¥ $8895 with $2495 folks thar have us tor homes near better see this one Deen Asking Pontiac Plant, OFFICE OPEN 6-6 A JOHNSON, Realtor 1/4 S. Tel legraph Rd, rr 4 2533 STOUT'S Best Buys Today COOL BREEZES Bounded by two lakes this: room house sits nes- tled among the trees. Two fiftv foot lots give the chil dreo plenty of room to romp and olay With ai laree screened porch to rest on ‘fe can be more enjoya ble And the full price is only $5800 with terms 2); ACRES Focated near a take this four reom house & Iust waiting to be bought. 2'., acres of fertile land for gar- dening With strawberries ‘and fruit trees The is worth the asking of only $5500 with only $700 awn 2 INCOME A large familv has no wor- rvs here On the west side blue large living and kitch- en Upstairs are two more bedrooms and an apart- ment pow rented There is a full beth poth un and down On 8 large lot with @ two car garage. this re- Quires $5000 dwn OWNER SAYS SELL And that is what we will do. Four rooms ith utill- tv nicely decorated alum- inum screens and rs. Large lot 185-110 and oil furnace. House has fnd This well built home Was built in ‘53 @ Is gotne now for only 87500 with terms PONTIAC AREA utility and bath oak floors. Full bath and basement. An excellent buv for anvone who ‘.nows val- ues because this one is really well built And it !s om the market at only $6000 full price Edw. M. Stout. Realtor 77 N. Saginaw PH FE 5-8165 OPEN EVES till 8:30 Six rooms. Established 1916 100 megs SANDY BEACH. Lake Orton rock garden 2 enclosed porches with gas heat. may be used for income if desired $13,000 SEMINOLE HILL8. Quick posses- sion. Attractive 3-bedrm. home surrounded by other fine homes ana neighbors. Laree living rm with fireplace, “ bath on Ist flr lovely tiled bath with double Wash stand on 2nd 2-car caragée. Beautifully ed & well landscaped ¢ Convenient to grade and high schools. Tel-Huron shopping cen- ter nearby. Complete informa- tion without obligation ONLY $950 DOWN Near 8. fenced Oil Diastered walls, living rm 18 ft $6.950. total price NEAR LAKE ORION. 2'4 meres 3-bedrm home all 1 Full basement Water- 100x heat. 1ax Nicely: landscaped lawn with outdoor grill. $13,950. terms. $1,750 DOWN. Kast side of city. +bedrm. home with 1'2 baths. basement Close te bus. biack- top street Could used as td See this now at only | 2FAMILY BRICK — Near school. 12 rms. 2 entrances. 2 basements, paces Paved street. Only high 2 $15.- BLOOMFIELD TWP ¢rm home on 2 lots. Gas theat: Solee: Sates 2-car ga- tric heater. EDROOM HOUSE -on- new | 2 fur- ! JR. HILTZ -° ¥. sh eg OS Po Om, B= Cape, 1955 by MEA Servies, bas, J. 7 by Hershberger ES “Nothing like doing my work in comfort!’’ For Sale Houses 43 ~ . ’ NEW FHA MODEL HOSE 3 BEDROOMS with large living room and picture window. large kitchen with separate utility rm and laundry trays Auto hot wa- ter oil torced air heat Oak | fluor, and large lots Priced at $7,950 with only $1300 down ‘plus mortgage costs Loceted at 451 Second St, west of Joslyn Ave. GI RESALE 3 bedroom. large living room and kitchen, oi] heat, tled basement, corner lot close to schools and bus. $3,700 down and $58 per | month. OFF BALDWIN 2 bedroom, full basement. oe heat screened in porch. lot 120 feet. priced at $6,500, terme can be arranged. IVAN W SCHRAM FE 5-509] or FE 5-9471 If no answer ph. FE 56-2564 Open Evenings and Leer ee 111 Joslyn Cor. 3rd REALTOR Co-operative Real Estate Exchange For Sale Lake Prop. 44 ATTRACTIVE 2?-BEDROOM HOUSE | | on Elizabeth Lake. FE 2-1293 By owner. Newly finished. 3 MODERN. “COTTAGES ON “BEAU: tiful Cat Lake Godd fishing, bath. ing and boating. 5 miles north / and east of Mayville. _ Woody _ Lats ts- ae Lots | LAKE OAKLAND 6 lovely lots some overlooking | the lake cis ony Re! tee to | $1200 with only COMMERCE, SKE * high lots on a Pen leading to the lake. Priced at only $1.000 each with $150 down IT. 35-6181 REAL ESTATE _ ___OPEN 9-6 Al BEAUTIFUL) UNCRKOWDED Whipple LE A New subdivision, 100 one owner i4A 8313) or suay fay 6 6-2384. 6 RM. 180 FT. T. LAKEFRONT. Suchy _Realty. FE 5-3616 i ROOM CATTOGE- FURNISHED, screen porch. garage. beach and 3 boats $1,000 down. terms Walled Lake. MArket 42042. Pri _vate Owner. A-T INCOME Something different will pd for itself in 8 years. White Lake 84 f frontage. Can't go wrong, Buy from owner. 3405 Duffield. MU 4-2283 M58 to Ormond ~~ PONTIAC LAKE _ Nice lakefront lot. Good location. peg distance from erence Reasonable term PONTIAC REALTY 137 Baldwin FE 5-8275 SALE OR TRADE: HOUSE AND lot on jake frontage at hpetoy Lake, Clair County. FE 5-0336. OWNER's BEAUTIFUL MODERN lakefront year round home. Brick. Split level. Sy con- dition. G beach. Must be seen to appreciate. Terms. EM 3= 34556. LAKEFRONT. LARGE LOT, heavily wooded. pale andaond lake. 20 miles from old, half log, 32 x 3g with Areslacs: modern iancemel paneled living and dinin pees pee furnished. fon cash ‘or will consider terms. an Ss YEAR AROUND home. 1820 Loc Mil- ford Mich 3 bedr in porch. basement, furnished Go M59 Ist read E of Duck Lake road. turn North & take left fork. $15,800. $5,000 down Wil accept land con- tract or other property in trade. DON’T SUFFER Those cool refreshing breezes oft the lake sure beat the heat Just ask your friends that are fortunate to be living at the lake. PONTIAC LAKE Here !s a dandy Jake front place with nice living and kitchen, bath with shower, this 1 bedroom bun- patel igh give you the answer to nv over Fey uests, aay $950" down will indie. E FRONT Benstatale = overlooking small islands tn tiac Lake, 3 rooms, down and glassed in fromt porch, space in attic tor children’s rooms owner has just reduced price $500, now asking $7450 with easy terms. , NEAR WATERFORD Brand spanking new and never lived tn, 3 bedroom ranch home overiooking Van Norman Lake, this ts something different in home construction and has to be seen to be appreciated, lake bl lng | oes by. oniy $12,600 with $2 ‘$00 down. 2IP. C. Wood Co. cone: onl kinds of shrubs. and | or 3-1235 ers Two blocks Ho 950 with $1.450 down. 6 and bath. all modern with oak firs. and down Has full basement with gas heat. Only $7.950 cash cay mo to a 4 per cent GI “LOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 Open Evenings Next to Consumers Power — YOUR LIFE’S MADE EASIER through Classi- fied Ads. To solve every- | day problems quickly, dia) FE 2-8181. / ela ae Office Open 0-5 to bus, | Corner Williams Lake ia. & M5s uD After call OR 3-2603 or OF : 3-7038 SILVER LAKE AND D PINE “LAKE frontages. 'OGEN BUILDING CO. _UIncoln 5-0143 Royal Oak ROOM YEAR ROUND LAKE- front home. Thoroughly insulated. Thermostat — o! fur- nace stainless e] sink with Hotpoint electri¢ ishwasher. On 2 lake lots,. Fruif trees and small fruit, 1% car e EM_ 43-6036. WHY PAY RENT FOR A SUMMER COTTAGE When we offer vou a 2 bed- J, round double con- ceructedt (One canal with access 87500_/with $1500 down ~ WILL i wn rE 4s = /Forest Lake Shores / An Bloomfield Twp. 2 level lake front ranch home. 3 nedrooms. Den. 2 tile a ished ree- reation room Extras 1383 Cheb | Dr. FR 6-1 NEW M A LARGE | rooms. ot] heat. Excellent bathing priv Restricted sub. Duck Lake. 29 mins. from ‘ $800 down. FE 4044) 7 4pm, ' } WHITE LAKE | ed. . on Or. easments to lake. Owner wil sell reasonable, MU +229. f 4 é | {OL | | | | For Sale Lake Prop. 44 FOREST LAKE. BLOOMFIELD Township 3 acres, 1 acre woods 120 ft..lake frontage. FE 5-1965 COTTAGE _ FOR SALE. 7 HAR- bors, White Lake. 6 rooms bath _ and_ porch Milford MU 43578 | Sale Suburban Prop. 454 | A GOOD SOLID 4 BED- room modern home at Davr- isburg partial basement one acre of land. arden ell in full Eee just $6,850 with $i, 300 |PAUL A. KE RN, Realtor} |31 Oakland Ave PE 2-9200 Estate ince’ “Real 1919" Eves. & Sun. Call MAple 54-3703 ROCHEST ER OPEN 2 TO 5 DAILY 3 bedroom brick with living room. dining room, kitchen, tiled bath and basement A brand new home just completed. Price $18, = Di- rection, 1ltg mi. north the Orion ka. of Twist Drill erhird house on Charles Ina Dr. See signs. SMALL FARMS Hilly parcels of good farm land 2 with Paint Creek running trough near Lake Orion. Priced low and small down payment. Call for appointment SHEPARD REAL: ESTATE oe cor. Adams & Tienken 1-7511, HL 2-0891 MY sat For Sale Lots WA Ask tor | BEAUTIFUL FLORIDA LOTS AT _Haines City. MY 3-3732 BUILDERS Closing out balance of our lots | at Crescent Lake Country Club Waterfor*’ Two at north end of Crescent Lake Owner Edson 8 Stevens. MI 60084 Birmine- am AT BEAUTIFUL UNCROWDED | Whipple Lk. A new subdivision 100 ft lake front lots, fine beach, ‘ood = =restrictions, essy hone owner MA 5-2131 or MAvy- fair THREE LOTS 40x150 FT $900 COM- plete. 3084 Gerald. Rochester. OL 32-1892. call eves SIEVER LAKE AREA | | 24 W | | | i { If terms Far Sale Lots 46 Rent-Lease Bus Prop ,49/ 49 Fon BETTER HOME 1Bllbe eee CHEROK ILLS! like the adv : . 1 mile w. coun! of sesh Se CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 aang = gece Bank Bidg. 23 BUILDING Lore = ROCHES- ter area wo as low» $25 Also narce! of 1 to 10 oats ite be amak down vay- ie) : CR AWFORD AOE 3 W _— re +1540 res. MY_ 3-7085 "HILLSIDE BUILDING SITE” arte iby pavement. ego! sAND SUITABLE FOR 8SUBDI- division. Lots for immediate build- ing sites for thultiple commercial and industria) use. Sylvan 2343 ORCHARD LAKE RD. aT FE pub BELT . 47 Pe For Sale Acreage ~ eee Se ACRES AVAILABLE NEAR .. Only mile Ra rol Ss for subdividing. Call J. Taylor. Realtor FE 4-2544. ‘YO ACRES Vacant, wooded parce! north of Pontiac Plenty of saw timber to build your home and out- bidgs. $2,950, down. 8) ACRES Semi-private lake, excellent fish- ing ertile clay loam soi! in hig e state of cultivation High bi site on blacktop hwy t's hows $8 drive to downtown Pon- PEOVID NENT, Lawrence Open Eves to Consumers Power Realtes Next 10 ACRES Here ts @ nice 10 acre perce! | With year around Stream across rear of property. Size 330 x 1320 Priced at only $4200 with $800 down. . . 20 ACRES Long 20 acre parcel of hardwood timber with frontage on paved road. Trees are mostly red and white oak, hickory and some ma- ple. Priced to sell at $20,000, terms available " ACRES Here !s a corner 38 acre biock with 1320 ft. facing on 2 roads Rolling land. Most of it is clean and right for subdividing. Seiling for $23,400 with terms available LADD'S, Inc. 4286 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-2361-Open Sundays 3496 Pontiac Lake Rd. . Fr 2-0207 a M24 De md Lapeer or a 608 _ Lake aoneee We have four 25 acre parcels on ® private 20 acre lake. Pienty of lake frontage with each parcel Located just 8 mi. northwest of Waterfor Selling at with easy terms. Call polntment WHITE BROS. REALTORS $660 Dixie Hwy __ Phone OR_3-i87 or OR_3-1769 TALL TIMBER Covers this 2 acre parcel lo- cated in Indepéndence Twp just @ block from Lake Oakland $9050 each | for ap | FE '5-6108 | ee ee quarters. i poh suddivision, 200 ip last year, Near a eond school. Idea! for business floor , ®arage, gas station, large parking are orn. Write Pontiac Press, Box STORE NER ELIZABETH AND CASS | AKE ni ind bag BY 37 FT. STORE Leto GOOD FOR ANY *BUSIN FE 44423. For Sale or Exchange 50) ~~ CHATTEL MORTGAGE AT 6 PER cent to trade for % bedroom home just out of town, Call eve- nings FE 5-0300. Business Opportunities 51 ey Boyoecae. bookkeeper to take complete charge ot books. Apply at Pon-}.’ tiac Press Box 70. Com- plete details as to refer- ence and experience. DRIVE-IN FOR SALE OR LEASE, equipped and soda bar. Terms. i% mile from new Ford Plant on 43474 Mound Rd., Utica, Mich. EXCELLENT SERVICE nid hatee for lease. This wonderfu 5 pm CLASS C&SDM On main highway, sear Pontiac. One of the vest Priced rieht to _Sell, Good gross, Phone OR 3-9663. Sale Land Contracts a SEASONED yee POET, Fas ss outa Real Estate E Wachange ___Open_9:30 tl 8:30 - $6,200, — DISCOUNT. to you $4,960. . H FE er “pe '¢isi3. Oven Evenings. Ask for Mr Clark Money to Loan {State Lic Licensed Le Lenders) LOANS © Extra Fast Service You can borrow 820-500 quickly on sane’ car or furniture. Loans without endorsers for tl worthwhle varvese. Up to w HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 53 as sess Phne easy bea yl CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 946 to 1953 cars. Bring your title. _— deals Corey in $o''m inutes. oans bignateces end ober 2 BAY GAs STATION LOW IN- _Yentory. 184 Auburn Ave . | COMPLETE BEAUTY © PARLOR | near Woodward Suchy Realty FE 5-3616 _ DRIVE IN RESTAURANT FOR sale Phone OA 86-2461 or OA! 8-2845 _ 7 oe _ j GROCERY STORE IN VILLAGE | doing good yeariv business Liv- { ine Quarters. Jarze vard Or wilt trade for Real Estate in this vicinity 517 KE Bread. Linden | t | \ Al beautiful building spot with base- | 150 ft. frontage on Walton Blvd ment footings and well alread Large lot for your ranch home =e . y Compare this size with other lots belies at only $1,500 with before you buy-call for terms : and price. : = / soaps Edw. M. Stout. Realtor FLOYD KENT, Realtor |77 8. Saginaw st. Ph FE 5-8165 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6108 | Open Eves. till 8.30 Open Eves SS Next to Consumers Power 24, ACRES 2 ROOM HOUSE Excellent soi] ‘, mile off Dixie ce oo Oak fe Rd Orville BURINGSGa lATa PQOe 4: lly. MD lrose 4-4802 BUSINESS LOTS FOR SAL. Ss e007 Be Plisabern Lk Rd. west of Pine- ABOUT 22 ACRES NEAR SASH- rove Surrounded by 3 new su | abaw Rd. tn Sunshine Acres, lake ivisions. 12 40 ft tote Ideal 4 ahve es. $1,500. terms smal) shoppin center Pric cLARTY FE _5-3578. very low at $1000 each Owner. Edson Stevens. MI 6-0084, Bir- DRAYTON WOODS A limited number of excellent lots are still available this beautiful subdivision. restrictions. FHA a om ells can meet ual needs. HOLMES: Bes ae 4392 e Hwy. OR 3-1950 Bree. OR 3-9096 DRAYTON WOODS - Wooded building Beautiful we ames: idea] for —_ type homes. 20 per cent dow Roy Annett, Inc. EALTORS 28 FE. Huron 8t. Open Evenings & Sunday HOMESITES in Protective rE “Aid ” 1 6o tt privileges on Elizabeth and Cass Lakes or Pleasant Lake in West Bloomfield Twp. Priced from $500 and up $25 little as DOWN Bee, Horse | ° S0lv Cass Eliz, Rd FE 6-225” or FE 2-9179 FOR COLORED FAMILIES 2? parcels out Franklin Rd. Just fat bore city ren Ares $2150. Pri $200. strip .378.85x52. Pric = 2 eee Po bar Whittier School 80x120 $2,000. $350 down. anf information call Mrs. Spears. RUSSELL A. NOTT 170_W. Pike FE Lor SCOTCH LAKE 0 | htenand ON $300 cash FE 2-4375. 7 ACRES (BUILDING MATERIAL) _$50 down. P.O, Box 535. golf course, 100x150, $1,500. Drayton Woods, 100x250. $1,600 Call Lincoln 5-0143. Royal Oak. Waterford-Drayton 100 x 150 ft. build sites, very nice neighborhood. se to bus and schools, low as $660 with $70 down. Stevens Farms oe Hb mem sites. to bus service, schools, good low as $595 with 0" Clarkston-Orion Acres 163 x 1000 ft. A beautiful home site in the country for modern living with sell for $ seb win, cues land. ace iced to or $1850 ow DClarkston Orion Acres gap le ft. for beautiful ae this is Perry Acres 100 = 190 ft. building sites. Highly restricted area for ranch homes and better living. On good roads. Just 4 north of Pontiac City Limits om North Perry St, As iow as $706 with $100 down. Dunns Farms 1 70 ft. peremte, | a. north of om limite, se Planned | aR Harry on rr 4286 Peas Pdf ees Praine ; i Le rae um or Pern &1600 20 tt. and larger, with’ 100x180: ___ For Sale Farms PO o Ac ACRES ON PAVEMENT - BASY GI approved. Close to Only ap acre. Also lake farms. W. DINNAN & SON W. Huron 8st. ACRES, 12 ROOM HOME, $19,500, $6,000 down. large barn, down. Only 16 miles from Pon- tiac. he M. JONBS REAL ES- W. Huron Ph. FE TATE. 4-3505. 120 ACRES, STOCK aap Appetiend if desired. 3 acres ome. Suchy Realty, ve $3616. FARMS AND ACREAGE can Rutledge, ¢ OR elit FE 4-0003 10 ACRES With 2 homes, large home has 6 14, story frame with 2 for 2 more . large 12x12 en, 13x18 living room with natural brick fireplace, oak floors, full Lyra pole attached breeze- wer. - ar garage Small home arcomny: kitehen, living shower, lo- mately Mi north ac ety limits Ohesd te ell $16,850 with $5.000 down. 80 ACRES Includes a 7 room colonial home = 3 ies me 8, cncollent “condition, ural stone fireplace, Yarge 15x20 livin, room, lant? dining room, also cluded. in this lawn shade : an orchard of bout 300 fruit trees, 35 acres of tillable land, 12 acres of woods bea’ red and oe pay empire enee LADD’ Ss. Inc. OR 3-2961 n 406 oi egy Pes R Lapeer Rd. or M24 FE 4-7608 Sale Business Property 49 PPL LLL LPP LL AL Pea ep 4286 aed ney. Sundays Plains WILL SELL DUE TO ILLNESS. Well establilished hardware ip fast Serine pea of a —s— Apvivy to Pontiac ‘ess ZONED BUSINESS This,31x78 ft. 2-story brick bid had nese built for a chure Has ern rms. on flr with ground fir. which wil seat 350 soe gael Full Le ona with ol] heat, paved Pontiac street. Gon used for store, oie or clinte. $25,000 ith $8,000 down. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 56-6105 Next to Soncuners Power Rent-Lease Bus Prop 49A 49A BUILDING A NEW COMMERCIAL building two 10x80 units at 1034 “Bud” Nicholie Real Estate—FE §-1201 or FE 2-1372, Se, | 43 W. Huron 8t 48 bedrooms, full base-|° _Michizan_ Phone 153 Partridge THE “BIRD TO SEE yee SRECIAES GARDEN. FEED & SEED STORE located expanding lake dn. plus stock of approx. $11.000. LONG ESTABLISHED GREEN- HOUSES & floral shop Laree modern home included Trulv a pleasant & highlv profitable busi- ness. $39.750 on terms ONE OF THE HOTTEST DRIVE- INS in Michigan Top commer. 80" | cation on U S. Highway 006 on terms TAVERN & RESTAURANT in factory neighborhood. Gross near $50.000 on 5 dav Week $6.500 dn BUSY GAS STATION & GRO ‘ERY next to State Park. Easy $3,000 dn plus stoca CALL NOW ON THESE AND MANY OTHER C HOICE BUSINESS " OPPORTUNITIES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN WARD EF. PARTRIDGE REALTOR operation. Open Eve. 7 to 9 HARDWARE Main higbwav location in fastest growine community in the county Eiderly owner unable to keev up the pace Fine clean inventory — either lease or buy real estate With living quarters. Unusual term if vou can prove vour qualifications to operate this suc- cessful business. Make an ap- Dointment. to see for rourself STATE-WIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiao John A. Landmesser Broker F)o4-15820 0 FE 5-0978 NEW STANDARD sERVICE TIO LE LOOK Wen tlocatec Tavern & Lunch. Fully be lps ome and rewdv to «o. Oniv 812.500 Terms J. R. HILTZ FE 5-6181 REAL ESTATE OPEN 60 OWNER RETIRING TO FLORIDA. Will sell grocery store. Estab- lished 20 years Gross over $100.- inquire unless you have $5,000 cash for down pay- ment. [If you have call OR 3-7083 6 to ® p.m. a 2933 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE heart of Keego Harbor. Occupied by Dr. Foxman. Inquire 2925 Or- chard Lake, Ave. 4-5334 or from 1 to 8 call FE 5-501. Man With tandem truck to work in ready mix plant, excellent opportunity for someone willing to work. FE 2-3091, ask for Mr: Kent. NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY, stock ab pe & 8DM license. FE 3-9107. F. 2-8316) Oakland Loan Co. PE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. SHOPPING FOR A LOAN? “YES” promptly to Candles men, woman- married single. Ne- tionwide credit Single visit loan, cae et Phone, write or come LOANS $25 TO $500 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. Lawrence FE 2-0249° 1Ww Pontias 1 MONEY WAITING YOU MAY BORROW *29 to *500 Today Group your ar protect your credit Take up months to repay ai * BUCKNER FINANGE GO: Three Convenient Locations: PONTIAC’ Huron at Saginaw St. FF 4-0541 DRAYTON er Aine: 4512 Dixie OR 3 Hwy L AEE: 230 =Baernston, WALLED (Next to the bank). MA ¢1584. Need $500 or Less WITH QUICK SERVICE? Then Home & Auto fs the place te come. Most loans made on your first visit so come: tn or phone for cash to §500 on your auto. furniture or signature and a repayment plan eu! to your needs Friendly courteous service awaits you Lesite Fleisher, Man- ager. Berkley Voss President. Ph, FE 5-8121 Home & Auto Loan Company Hours: ® to 6: Saturday ® to 4 407 Community Nat'l. Bank Bldg. LOANS $25 TO $500 pie & LIVINGSTONE _Lawrence St. FE 41538 LOAN Ss” *25 me = to $500 MMUNTTY LOA 30 E. OP AWRENCE PP 27131 FRIENDLY SERVICE TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOAN $25 to , AUTOS - LIVESTOCK HOUSEHO! LD GOODS Ph. Rochester OL 6-071], OL 1-979] WHEN YOU NEED $25-$500 JOHNSON FOR BETTER HOMES GROCERY 8TORE AND GAS STATION With carry out beer and wine li- cense . Rent $150 “per month with ideal setup for man and OFFICE OPEN 0-6 A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 SMALL RESTAURANT WITH Liv- ine quarters, also’ restaurant equipment. 3-9355. TO BUY TO i aoe TAVERN @& 8DW Oakiand SELL REALTOR is THE “BIRD IN FAST i apt two car earace Amole Ae arking. Moderately priced, erms Next to Bank. Walled Lake, 5 J Voorheis "roker Michigan Phone MA 41133 SHELL SERVICE orancon FOR r FE 3-080, sub-lease, FE 65-0760 TEKACO STATION om LEASE at 3560 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Low inventory, Can John Allexan, PE Witt aT) 2 BAY “GULF GAS Lh oe bn ae 4d ot nois, Birm, MUlberty 99103, Sale Land Contracts 52 EPS EEE Casha ts > 6 per cent interest tl pond cen on to ¥ eeu: en Toca teeta Phone FE 6-120 or OR RAY ONEIL, Realtor Pear, Aa Sito & * 81202 co-operative Real al Estate | Exchange $3,000 1 DISCOUN’ NT Property for ~ $20, ‘soo. yg Be wle doe poe 6 per Secured brick building beer tavern business B. THLE yee teeeaty. . R. $0050. $350 ae SEA one vear, 25 — contract. Pav- ments of A per month, § cent interest, wn discount 20 cent. Pontiae Press, Box 73, oe You can get tt quickly on your { car furnit or No endorsers Payments to suit your budget. We wil! be Ip you with your money problems. FINANCE CO -FE 4-1574 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. ___ Mortgage Loans 54 LOW INTEREST - ge canceled rer, die see H. G. PETERSON _Phone FE estes State oe Len ~ LOANS ON HOUS ES IN OAKLAND oe to $1,500 1. On modern homes. 2. homes not 3. f 4 HaTBeats "stroma Swaps, 55 3 BEDROOM HOME ON GRO. cery, gas station or pereoee zoned for business. FE 4-3298. MONTH On On On 200 Pn FARMALL SUPER C6 LJ old. Fast Soe Davis highloader aud blade. 2? gang 14 tn. plow. 8 ft double disk Wil trade for te model oick um and cash. in. up of anvthine of equa) value, 47] uxt Union Lk. Rd. at O EEP eta; cedar Breseeway us " yr., 1 = nes or rater tRabE YOUR NTRAGT. furniture, a es Or auto. for new or era. NGE 0 8. ra Open Eves. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland A ¢ | Co-Operative | neat al Estate irchenes NEED A FINANCE. FIXER? Order Classified ads to sell, rent, find a good job. FE 2-8181 is the Want Ad number] ‘THURSDAY, fy JULY 7, 1955 wo w 55 Pant ‘Sale Household Gopds 57 1954 BUICK ROADMASTER door for land contrast. Wi)! cre or e a for arenes. _ Ba = PE WILL TRADE se0F IN HOUSE- trailer for furniture or anyth li, Cal) between 1 WILL TRADE AUTOMATIC WASH- motor scooter or vickup. Qubow % t Lakeview bow Sale Household Goods 57 LPL LOPLI Al USED REFRIGERATORS. guaranteed, wil) deliver. FE) 2.3200, ‘ANOTHER ELECTRIC RANGE. almost new $90 1501 E. Auburn Rd. OL 6-0427. APT UNIVERSAL RANGE. NEW sight damage. ad a Le B Munro | Electric 1060 W | ALL KINDS OF Mew AS > USED | furniture, 8mal) buffet, $8 95, ba- bv tenda. $7.95. sofa bed, $10 50 New ‘bunk beds. complete, $39.95 up: Hollywood bed frames, $6.95: davenport and chair $1750; new sofa beds. 63995 up; apt ser tric range $1950 new — $20.95 up: lounge eheit, 95, occasional rocker, $6.95 mail a $1.05 3 pc sectional, gas stove, $0950; casee: ceases unfinished furniture and haha Bh eplc for the home a M OR LAYAWAY FREE PARKING AND DELIVERY EA RNITURE FUR U Blt BANK FURNITURE WH BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE NEAR SAGINAW FE 4-788! WG wc Go ————— ASPHALT TILE ASPHALT TILE ........ 3$2c Surplus Paint ..... $1 49 Gal WALL LINOLEUM ...... #2c 6 ft Linoleums ................ 18¢ | Iniaid Lincleum Tee VINYL ASBESTOS TIE |: 9 Ft Linoleums 60 Per Cent on Harold’s Paint & Lino. ___ 1 8. S. Saginaw &t 0 A NUMBER OF SMALL RADIOS | VINVE INLAID TILE “% PRICE §-87 je f and portables PE 4 ABOUT ANYTHING You ig CAN BE FOUND AT L End tables. $198 up; new on ease head board beds complete $24: refrigerators, $25 up; ranges as & elec. $5 up; beds all sizes aap; TV sets $25 up; radios. $5 up; new “hrome dinette sets 5 pc, $39 95 up; chests. new & used. $5 up: bedroom suites, $49.95 up, hving room suites $1295 up: din. | ing room suites $1950 up. Many other items USE OUR EASY PAYMENT -OR LAY-A-WAY PLAN We buy, sell trade anything Cume out and ‘ook around. 2 acres of | free parking OPEN DAILY 8 TO 9 . SUNDAY 12 TO 5 L & 8 SALES CO 4 m!. east of Pontiac or 1 mi east of Auburn | 2 HANDMADE PRENCH NEEDLE- ue leatherette * aon ble pups. Metal ne frame, FE gg Ras DINING ROOM SUITE. “LINOLEUM AND PAINT BALE Grand Opening’ Sale. Linoleum, $225 and up | Heevy eee cans 2 19 step ladders, s60c ft. a“ i) wall tiie 25c running ft. House paint; inside and outside: gal, $1 89 J __nhew iocation, 277 Baldwin. ~Lord’s Specials % $ pe dinette set". ....... $49.95 2 pe. sofa-bed ss... $50.95 Used TVs from $2495 ....,. up- Hide-Bed from $130.95 ....... up Used gas etoves —....,,. $20 00 ’ Lord’s Furniture and Appliances 125 W Huron 8t FE 4-0583 “Where Wrigley'’s Used To Be” NEWLYWEDS — COFFEE TABLE, drum table overstuffed chair. $50 will do Excellent condition, FE 2-8668 NORGE REFRIGERATOR, GOOD | conditton. $25 165.N Tilden MAYTAG GAs "STOVE _ here dinette set. ‘ellow and ray holstery Excellent condition OR _3-1683 2 PC_ LIVING ROOM SUITE $25; 10 ft. refrigerator $55 , washer, $20, gas «tove _ $25, FE 52766. }NEW MODPFL OIL BURNER with fan 220 gal. tank: FE 4/8889. 298 Judson paTHINO AND CLIP. FE ort Peewee at oy noe Currshell 8 8, Tele Do It Yourself ol FOR RENT Floor sanders - band sanders - wal) paper steamers - waxers and ners vacuum cleane sere, Oak- and Fuel and Paint, 436 hard rere Ave. FE 5-6 $-6150_ JACKSON'S RENTA! SEE AD _UNDER BUILDING SERVICE. USE OUR TOOLS DO YOUR OWN Plumbing wiring. repairing Com jete stock sol) sewer crock and rain tile Montcalm - Builders’ it _Closea every Thursday WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR FOR PAINT? HIGH QU ULLY GUARA YCOTE PAINT PER GAL. $1.95 DUTCHCRAPT P $2. ISCO PER GAL. $: KING BROS. 41112 PEPONTIAC_RD. AT _OPDYKE | Cameras, Equipment o1A | OTHER CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT listed under “Hobbies & Sup- _Dlies,"" classification number 2 244. _ Sales Musical Goods — 62) ee ATTENTION BUMMER VACATION- ist Learn pes ep the accordion the auick and easy wav Join | Gallaghe-s Accordian school with | free use of accordian while learn- _ing Gallaghers FE 4-0566 PLAYER PIANO EXC NT) | }} = See aera onenapacomeaner—nes | PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR- _ing. Oscer Schmidt. #E 32-5217 | NEW. SPINET PIANOS USED AS | Products OL 2-5036 | RECONDITIONED SPINET PIANO Like new Large sa AL - Easy | _teims Gallaghers. FE 4-0 A STEINWAY PIANO 2455 _ Ridge "Sale Store Equipment 64 2 8 #FT FITTED JEWELERS showcase like bnew 1 6x12 en- | dispenser all tn condit Reasonably priced, can be seen at 2033 Orchard Lake Rd. from 630 am to 5.30 pm_ 12 PT. LONG SODA FOUNTAIN Very reasonabie. Cal! FE 4-475 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT FOR SALE: Grill. refrigerator. stools. counter, Coca-Cola Cooler and miscellaneous items, 391 Orchard 4-9829 “Sale Sporting Goods 65 BURR-SHELL GUN SHOP BUY, apt 375 $3 . Telegraph. FE 24 ___ Manley Leach, 10 Bagiey ATTENTION more crushed stone washed sand. eravel, Top soil, fill. Call anv- _time G_ R_Stuart_ FE 46584 1 TOPSOIL, FILL DIRT. ‘BAND x gravel EM 3-8742 “SUMMER | PR ces On COAL M. A. BENSON Call Mm. Benson SUMMER Phices ON for COAL _o40_N. Saginaw FEdera) 4-252) 276 Garage Doors TO CHOOSE —- SPEC AL SPRING OF FE Berry ali stee) ct h replrpge Prom $35 and | | BEST “GRADE TOP SOIL. SHRED. | | deq veat anc hiack soll Liovd | remodelin ‘reo 7! 8 Pad & PE 20203 __BERRY DOOR SALES CO _ STORM WINDOWS A AND ‘SCREEN 1 window 32x16 ® 24x24 3 20x 24. FE 4-2070 |%, MP GARDEN TRACTOR with cultivator $45 ©"M 30120 _Ni Mighta EM 33087 “SEPTIC C TANKS Howes cue - Trencht Com piete insulation if desired FE 2-6472 or FE 8-0028 ,SOTL PIPE, $3.20 Lor. Sly wicks. 2678 _Orchard Lt 4 | STALL SHOWERS — COMPL ETE with faucets and curtain. $69 50 Terrific value $33.33. Lavatories complete with gleaming chrome faucets $14.85. Toilets, $30.50 val- ue $1995. These are factory sec- onds Michigan Fluorescent 393 Orchard Lake Ave Save Money at BURMEISTER’S LUMBER 800 000 "it BURMETSTERS OUR PRICES ARB NOT ONLY LOW BOT OUR SERVICE 18 a 3 YARDS TO SERVE YOU wempever! 4x8 Sheet Rock C&C ....... $1.38 ———— ——————=—=re——= | @%8 masonite, sheet o* 2.96 1x8 6td. w pine bds per M. 889.00 PICNIC TABLES ADULT AND i519 std. w pine dds per M. $89 00 __children sizes FE 21104 4 pera... $79 00 ly HP. JET PUMPS FROM $60.50. sae pine enelving. ft es A_Thomoron Perry | 3x it ae “0 ~0_ orem 90 ——|1x4 st@ flooring per M _,.$130 00 FOWER MOWER JACOBSON 27° | 2x6 std Douglas fir per M $99 00 Lawn King Nearly new Mvers | ong std Dougiae fir, per M.. $99 00 shallow well pump ‘> hp. Excel- | 2?" planket {nsi 100 ft ......$4 45 _Jent condition FE 4-077) _ | axex%" fir Plyscore veccoce 88:08 Lae a piewood socces 92 00 el aap plywood. voce 81! 20 | txmese plywood. .......821.06 2 y WOO \ireee Kn pine oly oe. $27 05 | 1x10 knotty ofne 60.00 Cash & Carry 4rtx% siyecers 4x8x%_ niv $3 Ask us for other low ovrices op oly wood Pr Ny kin is | PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1488 Baldwin _Ph_FE 2-254} PLYWOOD, CUT TO SIZE. WAR- _Wicks, 2678 Orchard Lake F eon INTERESTED in PHOTOORAP: te equipmert and ¢: “up es? See Classification "HO & SUPPLIES 4A and AMERAS @ EQUIPMENT 614 PICTURE WINDOW. 88 x 66 © 1% sash § horigental lights, §50 OR | 32-4811 — LARGF. SAFF FREE FOR RE moval Last call ior 35"60 build- ine to be moved Liehtine fixtures plumbing fixtures brick steel] beam Mise egulpment and ma , : . 160 1X12 oeneling, W fap M. “#160 00 es Aa 40 a 3 pe. colored bath set. all fittines, seat, medicine cab ....... 8150.98 RARDWARE— BOYDELL MATERIA MAKE Boke Ts BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. ws Cooley Lake Rd. Pontie FM LAU | Telestapd @ 0 Mile Ra terial from wrecking City es a ares _ Annex 435 Hii! St FE 2-7947 LIONEL & AMERIC AN| FLYER TRAINS | = AUTHO "ED PACTORY SERV. | ice and cconmy, factory parts Free tert = Lia eo ASKER's 63 | PHELPS ae 1c HARDWARE Yoke. supoiies OR 31217 MAN'TFACTUPERS AGENT SALE. Wher these are cone there no furnaces fron, complete with ourner. Nation _known merchandise, 80 8. Perry, (2 BY 18 GARAGE 8128 PHONE _OR_ 3-1625, 200,000 FEET NEW "x04" eater One LUMBER CO. ya Walled Lake 1M? Haggerty BY FRAIL LER ) HITCH, P Used LER 4x7 WITH 4 FT. SIDES "es es box. good condition. $10 5-527). 3837 Harelett__ TRAILER 4x7, WITH 4 FT. SIDES. $65. Ice box. good condition, $10. Washing machine, runs good, $15. _FE 5-527). 3837_Hazelett TRAILER FOR SALE i0 FT. fees frame, like new. 2961 Chrys- §2 GAL. ELEC. G@EATER 50 = Cast ink auto. = I po mar unery ge ‘) ep ‘tot Bs LY 100 8. tanta. Bt, Talbott Lumber BPS Paint, also Spread Satin lies, trim w' ws doote and a ful) Mee! "at \umber, 7025 Oakland Ph. FE 4-2622. PERFECT a.) sell for “at trip orice Ma — 12340 Big Ra. Darts’ “USED TmAR BRICKS. FE 7-0306. Used Bidg. Materials of All Kinds NOW OPEN FOR posnness eons ue trona, pW ey n Sunday Pachoutl W =a a Rwy. i "Denide Booting Drive-In f “t / (', f He 4 LL KINDS OF TOPSOIL AND “in dirt $0 delfvered Also. to _truckers, FE 4-1 TOP BOIL DIRT. crushed stone. acl and erevel Ear! Aoward, FE 46493 | A-l TOP SOIL & PEAT “WHOLE sale loaging Mon. thru Sat. 2384 _Auburn, near Crooks. FE 46041. 4) TOP Soul, fi USHED STONE. sand, grave arid ial _r ANN or BLACK DIRT A Sot: L. FILL dirt. Basements Seepage beds eh. Hay, Grain & Feed 71 ABOUT 30 ACRES GOOD STAND- ing alfalfa and mixed hay. 1 Sia of Posiaas. Phone OR ALL KINDS L KINDS OF HAY AND CORN. | STRAW- WIRE BALE. _ton Rd. j — 6 eS | LARGE GEESE $3 EACH. DIXIE closure. 1 safe wrapping paper good } ~GUNS-BUY SELL, TRADE | — "Sand, Gravel & Dirt 6 | | We deliver 1 2 3. vards or) and septic tanks Bul! Hee | Sand and Gravel Daves FE 3-019? 1072 DRIVEWAYS GRAVELED ALL kinds of [ fin and top sot! MA $749 aDING BLACK DIRT AND PILE dirt Any emount Mop through Sat rr CO Rd. Walters Lake. MApie 6&7 Prepared top soils mixed to your specifications. Peat-sand or clay pain as you desire. $15 pe load delivered. FE 4- 4207. Ie ~ FARM TOP SOIL anc black dirt & yard toad | $10 delivered 46588 HARDWAY Top sof] bdiack dirt. pest, sand _and gravel FE 5-4758 __ | PROCESSED ROAi' .. | 'RIVEWAY | giave! Pit run 60-40 and cushion , sand Wilkins Saad * Oravel. FE 46218 - 2-6303 ROAD GRAVEL S_vyards, $7.00 Geliverea, PE ¢-6588. SAND AND GRAVEL, TOP 6 SOIL, fill dirt. H. R. McDonough. FE __ 51837 WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL. ike Jenkin OR 3-9500. WASHED 6AN GRA fil dist, trucking. cement & mor. we_Ok ehaae : For Sale Pets 69 RAR ee ad AKC BRITTANY pnt bola PUP- _dies. Call_after 8. FE 8-1267. _ AKc REG DASHCHUND PUPS _for_ sale. Reas MArket ¢1330. — AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES, Male and female Qood hunter EM_3-2423 __ a aAKc REGISTERED BEAGLE pups. Highland Beagle Kennels. 1070 «W. Livingston in Milford ‘2 mile west of Hiehland MU _ 43578. ee — AKC LITTER REGISTERED Beagle puppies our choice $25 Kenneth Thomas, 27 Park St.; Oxford. Baby Parakeets ...$279 WITH CAGE $5.08 S91 4th St.; FE 2 4035: Closed Sun. BEAGLES ly Acai 4 AKC 1 FE- male, pu Pioneer 72 auto matic rifle. Soaer 273A. $33 MA _5-2016 BEAUTIFUL FAWN REGISTERED male boxer, Yea: old. OR 3-0792 COLLIE PUPPIES $10 AND $15 _EM 31-4658. COLLIE PUPPIES. REGISTERED. Wormed and shots. Priced to sel! MA 4-1031. 8 to 12 am. 6 to ™m DACHSHUND. RED, MALE. } Reasonable FE _ 3-0830 ALLIS CHALMERS BAGGER HAR- es AL F ALFA AND brome hay for sale. $14 per ton while baling or will trade for cattie FE 2-1454. aes ACRES OF STANDING MIXED | a cy +108 one evenings, Ma ‘+165. 4JALED ALFALFA BROME hh IN" field, cattle horse hay. Carpen- ter's, 2154 Silverbell Rd Corner Joslyn FE_6-1039 CUSTOM COMBINING WITH SELP Dropelie? combine Make arrange ments now. 8-21 79 PAINT CREEK AUCTION, cd Orion Rd. between Lake Orion and = =6Rochester es Night. Everything « bargain $15 PER 4301 Joslyn For Sale | Livestock 72 Pe Nr - SADDLE eye AND 1 PONY. _1290_ Pontiac 8 YK. OLD aT BAY GELD- ine Drive or ride. Gentle. 2105 Dexter Ra_ OUER NERY cow | MAKE OFFER. | MILK cow « YR. OLD HOL- + stein. 155: Davison a RU. Ox- ford, Mich OA 6-357 PALOMINO MARE AND SORRELL gelding. Cal] MY 3-3803. Home all day Sun PINTO GELDING HORSE. SHOW horse, verv reasonable FE 56-3079. CELL condition "50 rolls 170 W Pike | 5 BLACK ANGUS HEIFERS FROM St . artificalal breeding. Some bred. All calf hood vaccinated for bangs eae bred Yorkshire boar. MA demonstrators. Big discount. Roe! | YORKSHIRE PIGS. 4 8OWS WITH litters 3 sows to farrow in about 2 mos, 7 open gilts. § Aes. 6 weeks old. | boar, Russel) mp- _Son_ 1701 Bogle Lk. Rd., nn Milford. _ For Sale Poultry 7 _74 POO FRYERS FOR BALE FE 2-1052 Pottery 528) Dixie Highway 50 eye ROCK PULLETS. OA |US8. CERTIFIED WHITE LEG- horn pullets. 8 weeks old. Downs Poultry Farm, 16926-29 Mile road, Dae Michigan. Phone PLateau “Sale “Farm Produce — 75 | BLUEBERRIES ‘PICK va hs OWN ring containers. Will take or- ders 7809 Pontiac Lk. I BLACK CURRANTS. 490 MT. Clements St. _Phone FE 2-50 FE 2-969 }BLACK SWEET CHERRIES. YOU 2460 Dutton ick them ibe at id. Rochester , GARDEN PLANT! Fr LOWERS = vegetables of “an kinds. Even weet potatoes at Dixie Floral, $233 Dixie Hwy RED RASPBERRIES. Roy Schneider, FE 2-5477. CHERRIES PICK YOUR < own. Bring containers. _Commerce ‘Rd. EM ashe" CHERRIES. PICK Y UR OWN. Bring containers W: ry Farm, 70 Mt CHERRIES currants .or ale Bring con-, _seluers 43° Prank!) “RASPBERRIES, S0c A QUART FE 46548 RASPBERRIES. 1106 VINEWOOD. FE 17-8868 RASPBERRIES, 500 ©. WALNUT 28 _cent_a at. you pick them, 5 SWARMS CAUCASIAN ~ BEES. Dadanp hives. with 2 supers, $18 per colony. RASPBERRIES, 30 CENTS QT Pick them vourself. Dixie Pot- _*ery, 5261 Dixie Hwy. | Sale Farm Equipment 76 A-1 BUYS LES THE TRACTOR MAN Garden Tractors— Hoes nea Lh sade and Power ows erms bee’ s Sales & Service $21 Mt. Clemens vester Price verv reasonab! B Main. Lone Lake and Liver- _nois Road, Troy, MU 80-2860 BARGAIN PRICES _ Ez Pos Direct factory Shipments. saves you 3 ot : HOUGHTEN & SON Case, Ferguson, New Idea 58 N. Mair, Rochester OL_1-9761 nee ae eaPactntindind CIDER MILL WITH © ph foal Troy. MUtberry 68-2860 or ly HORSF ELECTRIC MOTOR. 3 orse power. Wisconsin encine, with clutch. 1 tractor burz saw. 1 Alemite grease gun. 1620 W Hamiin R¢., HARVEST TIME [8 COMI FRAZER ROTO TILLERS. NEW and used, Parts and service. — to-Mower Ree) type and mowers. Avis Service, 1580 pel dyke F “E+ 44380, FORD FERGUSON PARM TRAC- tor. Good condition, MA 6-2702. FARMERS HAVE BALERS, CHOPPERS, MOWE: Y TO BUSINESS COME IN AND SEE “WE TAKE TRADE-INS TERM. CREDIT KING BROS. FE 407% FE #1112 YOUR I|-B DEA PONTIAC RD_ AT’ OPDYKE (¥2PT TRAVELO 11) YEARS OLD 4301 Dizte Hwv Dra Plains. e OR 3 2630 8. Dort Highway, Fitnt. 6s FT. MOBILE CRUISER. 35 PT. 2 BEDROOM COMPLETS- % FT dition, 91000. FE « 60 8. Telegraph 3300 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-3678 Auction Sales AA Oe avucti Le yes. Auction House, i dee nay, Uline room. gio “ae ee. hare matt end table cae and lov anle’ ‘tea waren Re- ranges, comb. radio and record player. Hollywood bed nee got beau- tiful red rockers oe ES oe ‘doors, "metal cabinets, washers. ‘eZ seus e"imattine. sm ® aif pee sine drver Neakian set. lawn chair. lot fine et Booner or counter. (ond war to so a. evening. B & B Auction on Gales. OR_3-2717. For Sate Housetrailers 78 MOBILE APARTMENTS ‘Stewart coaches are truly that With storm & Jalousie windows. Plenty of wardrobe new bi heaters complete beth with Hi size tub. Double floors. many other a ores low tebe foe erp lot.’ pat be Genera) skyline, jome, Used trail- ers. Naess arc ran Buy or renta) an. Bre will take vour contract car, a house, lot of what have on trailers. “Oxiord Trailer Sales Michigan bottle gas. Trailer parts and accessories { Mile South of Lake Orlop on M-34 MY 2-0721 1054 MODERN Ab FOOT LIKE _ new Several ading fea _tures, FE 2-7720 Snr 3. Paddock EXCHANGE EQUITY In FUR- nished 3 room modern tome with rage for late model trailer one 3256 Modern, excellent condition $2500 PE 56-3713. fh RIGHT dERF IN PONTIAC bie New Ventura Home that was sensatior © the recent Ne- tional Mobile Home Show Now vo° o— see it at Genesee males it's a compietely new sovrosch to mobile home living Outside it looks like a cozy tmviting per manent home. Insid there ts a Anderson 31% ft Like new Save en one es as low as $50 down Genesee Sales. _%101_ Dixie Hwy 31 PT. = AT 1952 ANDERSON _lot 04 Parkhurst trailer lot nie Soactantetins bud ~~ PONTIAC CHIEF MOBILE HOMES 31 to 51 FEET Also we row bave a fine selection of reconditioned and used trailers. Regular $995 and tions. reduced to as low as $305 and $405. Hutchinson Trailer Sales iso 40 ft awnin FE eis or or ‘oN. Opdyke. te = SOVEE 2 FT. 1 pte Lows luxe. Like new. Lot C, 3 W ington Trailer Park Ph “ST 1-2241. Washington, Mich. Harold __Van Conant. 3s ——s Reasonable. EM 38 FT. ROYA’, 1053, GOOD CON- 3770. ‘83 IRONWOOD 2° $1,500 GLEN- view Trailer Park East B 14, RENT NEAT occas tt fd ltd IN _ city Hmits 1954 AMERICAN » Aas $2,700, 13 down to handle. OR 3-4503. 40 FT. 2 BEDROOM. SMALL _down payment. FE 54-0054. Trailer Exchange SALES & SERVICE g 4NDERSON CHAMPION. GREAT LAK PRAIRIE SCHOON BEEMER AND TINI a nd m models USED ONES As LOW ‘PARTS—STORE ; PE 2- ACTOSs 72 Wharyiy bo Center Open Eves. & P.M. 30 FT. 1053 Fowdace TRAILER Bhat Hts trailer park. __ Rent | Trailer Space 79 LLLP LPP PD TF RAILER SPACE AV aTEABTE in new section of modern mobile village All facilities. RO * MOBILE VILLAGE Auto Accessories 80 ~ BOATS _ EVINRUDE MOTORS PENN YAN BOATS | oaint B esraieb ea 2 Yermne We ‘LAT $35. 319 Ferry Ave. NEW ROWBOATS. fe] lt PLANE _dottom $50 MA 42704. Is, canvas and ac- E 4-2489, poe Th ALUMINUM BOA Pert BOAT PAINTS Seo >» HARDWARE burn at Adame, Aubura 28811. 12 isan, 7S 6 HP. MOTOR. All accessories with large — — Shown 4 eo SORG “CLINKER RUNA- ‘Front. a wake wea tlasht cae FE 41182 Genuine Parts, Sales & Service Shorty Hook's Place at Dial PE 2-8260 TRAILER AND 14 PT ROWBOAT. will_sell_s Auto Glass Service To ¥D. UM long wheel base truck ‘46 Dodre truck parts for sae prereaaey Fs _471_Union Lk. Rd. at Oxbo ATTENTION! We are wrecking 1949 to 1954 cars and trucks. e have several mileage used en- gines. Tranimission and rear body parts. Rebuilt starters, generators and voltage FEEDERS. FOUNTAIN. BROOD- er including two 6 lamn round rooder Used once. Other misc. __ tems. 3-3766. Jon DEERE QUICK-ATTACH 7 mower, Like new, MA 5-3 KAISER FRAZER R ROTO * TILLER. $150 MA 5-4796 RUBBER TIRED einen WAGON. Fiat _ rack, MA vr. Rborouaheced MY_ 3-2880 ENG are Pups “MALE. $5 and up FE 7-039 - FREE ceries 74 _W Princeton - GERMAN SHEPHERD | PUPPIES Registered. 8 weeks old. black _and cream_ Phone OL _1-6697 ad BLACK AND TAN COL- dog. mentle d well man- Sere ‘win te free for good home Cal! lrose 7-6002. FREE TO GOOD HOME MOTHER cat and four kittens 1 or all. MA 4-2862, “ea MOTHER CAT. KITTENS. AtSO, young female cat, Free to good reso 88 PARAKEETS AND CANARIES 2489 Auburn Rd FR 4-6510 PARAKEETS. OPALINES: tes 1304 Mt Clemens PE 4.40 A960 PARAKEETS, CANARIES, CAGES. food Since 1927 884 Oakland Ave PARAKEETS, BABIES 791 MEL- tose. PE 2-3340 PRIVATE PARTY Ofters 2 Doberman Pinscher pup- ies. 7 months old. Housébroken hha) stock, Mrs. Andrews $50 He aid. Ph. MYrtle 3-3531, ee Mich, ED a SPRINGER amplon sl 8 weeks. lt) HP _ nights | z and _Everythine_« bargain. RECONDITIONED MACHINES *“Farmali Cub” Mower and Grader biades “TO-30 Perruson” Waener Loacer an Back Hoe “Farmall Ho 2-14" Plo “Ford Fereusm and Crawlers” All TA ee best aN cc BIA: KE ET vveborecs SHAWNEF BLACKHAWKS | Farmineton ; 2043 oF KEn «00d 3-540 SALE OF LAWN AND GARDEN equipment peoctodges Samy mor mon- ey saving values arl Mas- tick Co M-50 at Milford Rd. Phone Milford 47842 Open nights and Sunday. WANTED GOOD GRADER BLADE for tractor. OL 1-7 ROTO - TILLER, LAWN MOWER and cultivator attachments, 2 h.p. 4870 Gilbo, Crescent Lake. SEF OUR REBUILT "IDE DELIV- Deere. New Iden and Geh! deal er in farm eoulpment Phone — ten ARDEN TRACTOR with caiiecier $45 EM 3-0120 ‘M 3-2087 Auction: Sales 77 ROA AvCT a Evert WEDNESDAY nient art fale Farm mahl cmesey Par CREEK AUCTION, 2760 SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a good used car, see Classi- fied NOW, ; 2 650-16 —9'LF RD.) wade EXHAUST SYSTE: lvwood 340_Baldw 3-071 Starters ano ceneral : Rebuilt springs 7.50 of 86 Oakland ave SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 2539 Dixie"Hwy. av RUDE MOTORS $119.95. Special —— | tno nen Tire en oo sa en Will sell s ury Outboard __DUy_you can fod. Transportation a Pe sot Offered 87 Eres TED TO SsOUTH- east mince Share expenses. TRUCK GOING io NORTH PART E 5-606. WANTED: RESPONSIBLE PARTY to deliver new car to Miami, 324 Pioneer. FE 45162, Brown re «assg| Wanted Used Cars 88 weeks, aise — Ra. Won SCRAP CARS. : FOR G00D CUSTOM F FENDER SKIRTS TO $2 to ‘64 Ford. Call after 7 2-6708 TS 2356 WM UK R. (NEAR RD.) muffiers On sao exten sions. and acce ao aD makes and model HOLLERBACK'S. ‘AUTO oe te Love AUTO PA ne Open Evenings 7 ors ia ® \hoael s used oerts for ‘46 cars and up Ph. FE 44513 NN ee REP BUMPING & PAINTIN TRAN APT @ iG SMe Webs Weck’ Haas FE Auto Service 81 F "REE ESTIMATE — OF CARS ARTS ) MOTOR SALES 30 Tears Pare at West Pike Sale Motor Scooters FOR PARTS & For Sale Motorcycles &3 RPA PP LPLP PL LPP ELL ALLA ALAA TUSTOMERS WAITING clean cars, ton cash vaid. ECONOM THE HIGH DOLLAR For high grade used cars, We need the extra miles, ft tl pay you well. 4540 Dizie "Hd. J. VANWELT PRICE 7 THE RES REST - - "BILL "SPENCE USED 50/62 Oskland Ave. FE 41333 WANTED- See M&M Motor Sales” cr ete CARS OR 3-451 CALIFORNIA BUY ER AVERIL'S, 2020 DIXTE 3 _ FE 2.0678 et 0 wn arya Auto Parte eT eee ee ee eee rae @ CYLINDER-« SPEED TRANS. sit es THE P PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 7 1955 et ‘es -MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester a Wack 90 PICKUP, RADIO. HEAT- transmission any '54 automobile. $1,095 é and sutom I pot weet CHEVROLET ema = 13 etee 3—’54 Dumps ..... .$1895 64 Chev. Panel ....$1195 54 Ford Cab ....:.$1095 |. *54 Ford Pickup .....$995 $3 Chev. Pickup.....$845 53 Dodge Pickup... .$795 *S2 Chev. Panel..... .$695 "52 Ford Pickup .....$645 52 Chev. Pickup.....$625 50 Chev. Tractor... .$545 *50 Willys Panel .....$275 48 Chev. Dump .... .$495 %6 Chev. Pickup. ....$225 40 Ford Stake ......$145 Matthews- Hargreaves 8. Saginaw Bt. FE 44546 < Your Chevrolet Dealer esi ‘FORD PICKUP 6 ‘s TON 1 condition FE 20778 after 4 30 be “FORD UMP TRUCK, $200. 38 Lakeview, Oxbow. P % TON DODG: icKU OIL 7 ir. a ight. Radio. ons tee miles. First # Between 1? and 2. 12 and 2 : Ford ¥% TON EXPRESS — $245 ~ LARRY » JEROME _ Rochester Ford Dealer PH 1 MORE THAN 30 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO; BUY!" a Saphire PICKUP, READY wert, $305. $10 Dovined Sale Used Cars 91 1 DEMO6., . New car, wre Bare Bh $ 4. ton Motor Sales, *abwell, "Hh Boe RARETOr oe rT, wae res, tinted glass, 2 tone paint. §159 wh. ‘NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at gr} Mile Lincoln _5-1100 ONLY SHARP CARS 53 Pont. Dix. 2 dr.. .$1295 53 Ply, Crnbrk 4 dr. $995 53 Chev. 2 dr........$995 53 Chev. 14 t. pickup $795 ’52 Pont. Catalina. . .$1195 52 Ford 8 Cust. 4 dr. $895 52 Chev. Dlx. 4 @r....$795 52 Ford 6 2 dr.......$795 *S2 Nash Amb. 4 dr.. .$995 52 Buick Sup. Riv.. .$995 52 Chrysler Windsor. $995 51 Buick Super 4 dr. $895 ’51 Henry J 2dr......$150 51 Chev. Deluxe ....$695 SO Mere. 4 dia cases doo) ’50 Pont. 8 2 dr....-.$495 49 Hludson Clb. Sed. $175 47 Chev. Aero ......$195 47 Ply. Clb. Cpe.... .$175 46 Pont. Sed. Cpe... .$150 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 254 8. S. Saginaw Bt. FE 4-7371 1953 CADILLAC 62 LOW MILE- _ age. 132 Oliver 1952. 4 DOOR CADILLAC. PER- fect conditiun Holly, Melrose 71-4584. or FE 40824 CHEVIE. ‘S44 a your DOOR. Power nee H. Good = con- “1951 BUICK $099 1950 HEV. $195 Good ler, Milford. MU_ 43531. New and Used - TRUCKS WILSON GMC ~ OAKLAND AT CASS OPEN EVENINGS FE 2-9203 FE 4-4531 For Sale Used Cars 91 POL er $981 ANGLIA. RADIO, HEATER, white wall tires 35 miles to the Res: Must be sold immediately, ‘$10 full down payment, Paymen' $ at r wee N ‘CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile ‘ Lincoln _5-1100 ins3 BUICK 2DR. aah eh fe AND reer assume yments. Wood- ane rm in: ee a dy oy Bn Must be Myi.o0S. acy old ear wn. NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln &1100. ot i BUICK, SUPER ERA, ne rtect. 9695, ller's 1 BU ~ SUPER RIVIERA r, MS. v5) A 4 DR, RADIO. i Whitewalls. Like 5 ot Ba — 4) Bo phe or 120 » KELLER KOCH %) CHEV, HARDTOP . $3 CHEV. FORDOR ....... $1005 *3 FORD 8 TUDOR ........ $1005 ‘3 CHRYSLER TUDOR ..... $1005 $8 MERCURY HARDTOP .. $1005 2 PLYMOUTH TUDOR .... $ 545 “$1 CHRYSLER SEDAN .... $ 595 $9 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE $895 1 HENRY J TUDOR . $163 %1 DODGE FORDOR ...... $ 546 ®} NASH FORDOR ........ $ 245 "$1 BUICK FORDOR ........ $ 495 "© LINCOLN COUPE ...... $8 495 CHRYSLER FORDOR .. § 25 $2 FORD 8 TUDOR ........ $108 ye STUDEBAKER TUDOR .. $145 ‘@ mUDSON COUPE . ree $88 @ CHEVROLET FORDOR ... 145 AT BEDE cane WE mawDLE r BOREAS RES Fron "KELLER DON’ a PASS UP ONEY! Sell unneeded Ads! elon ings for cash! ' gives ified 1954 BUICK $1695 "For Sale: Used Cars 91 NO Oe ANA an SHARP, ONE OWNER. 1950 CHEV. deluxe conv, Radio & heater. Make me an offer Call FE 64-0054 after 6: 00. i653. CHEV.~ “CONVERTIBLE, E, FOR or th or trade OR 3-1560 TAYLOR'S GOOD USED CARS 1964 Chevrolet with bee = im tant accessories. drives and acts like a oy Sear oney | ehend and troubles fel hind , $1,395 1953 Nash: Rambler Convertible Ra- dio, heater, overdrive and Con- tinenta} sve oe: be proud as a | peacock act today Low dowp pay- ment and $845 full price Bel Air Convertible Powerglide, white. 1983 Chevrolet with Power steering. radio, heater back up lites, Walls and tinted glass You | thought about it al] winter, now do something, Low down payment | and easy terms $1,345 | 1953 Chevrolet 210" 4 dr with ra dio, heater, Powerglide and direc- tional signals. Your friends will envy this one Low down pay- ment and $995 full price. Also many other transportation specials for only $5 down. TAYLOR'S At Walled Lake “Since 1831" _____ Phone M. MArket_ #196) Chevrolet 1955 Demonstrators Officials Cars Courtesy Cars Be! Air 4 Door Sedans Hardtop Sport Coupes ei. Ra a Coupes Sedans SIXES AND EIGHTS | STANDAR!I) TRANSMISSIONS i OVERDRIVES POWERGLIDE ’ Take Your Choice ew Car Guarante Latest summer Color Selections - No Financing Problems Highest Trade - Lowest Terms low es Just Your Car Dorn to 36 months on balance Our low overhead location per- ! mits terrific savings to be passed on to you SAVE Don’t Delay — Act Today HASKINS Chevrolet Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Dealer DIXIE HWY. at M-15; ‘MAple 5-507! ‘$1 CHEVROLET. RADIO. HEAT- er, sutomatic transmission $10 full down payment. Payments at $7.50 per week: I will show you the car Call Lincoln ! 5-100 ‘$1 CHEVROLET equipped very down pevment per week NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln _5-1100 Jacobson’'s HUDSON & RAMBLER near! & SERVICE ike 8t re As Up SAVE BAVE Ask for Tom $466. FULLY clean. $10 full! Pavments at 88 58 Ww 28359 1982 CHEVROLET DELUXE 2DR $10 dowp and assume payments 464 8. Woodward, Birmingham. #-PASSENGER “STATION WAGON. 1954 «Chev Bel-Aire. Standard Transmission. Radio and heater. 6890 «miles $1,700. 96 Ogemaw _FE_5-0300 After 7 p.m 1o47 CHEVROLFT ARROW | SE- dan. Extre nice $195. 232 N eet a eee 1938 CHEV WITH RADTO AND heater. 1948 motor all tn good condition, Call after 3 p.m, FE 4-0795 New Credit Plan HAVE YOU BEEN TURNED WHEN TRYING pL AM CREDIT. BAD CREDIT 1950 Hudson $225 Peo PONT. $799 OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE2-9101 1955 CHEVROLETS Officials’ Cars and Demonstrators 1580's, 210°s and Bel Airs, 6 and 8 cylinders, 2 drs, and 4 drs. All outgre body styles, fully 14 TO CHOOSE FROM pA wT “carn & SNociheca Chevrolet Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln 5-100 . CLEAN, 171 . Call after ETC.? WE HHVE A silt eee oR OF ‘#6 “61 Filan Gaal x THAT you CA FOR VER Y LITTLE * pow vn AND WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF AS LITTLE AS 85. No Co-Signers! Immediate Delivery! Deal Direct! No Finance Co.! Buy Here—Pay Here YALL ¢ COME is inaw NAT a gee MOTOR ahs For Sale L Used Cars 91 91 ‘ol CHEVIE. 2 poor. SEE “SEE TO _apprecisle. FE 5-5187 _ thew. any ang HOUSE OF con USED CARS CARKNER STUDEBAKER MI | 43410 Birmingham 4“ CHEVIE 7 DOOR. $35 Pen _teke over _payments. FE 4-6348 ‘31 CHRYSLER> RADIO, HEATER. automatic transmission. In excel- Jent condition $505. Any old car Ow. NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile ; Inceln 5-1100 1952 DESOTO CLUB COUPE. $10 Gown abd atsiume payments. 464 7 8. Woodward. Birmingham '53 DODGE CLUB COUPE V-8. Radio. heater and white walls Low mileage beautiful 2 tone paint LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M24 at Buckhorn Lake 23-2611 Ui 6:00 om ‘DODGE CORONET, FOUR . obe owner Excellent con- 1952 dition, low mileage radio. heater, turn signals reasonable. OA 8-377 3a FORD, RADIO, DIO, HEATER, white wall tires, 1 owner car, Must be seen to be appreciated $1193. Any old car down NORTHWEST CHBVHOLET Woodward at 1}-Mile Lincoinu §-1100 ‘$1 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RADIO beater Ford-O-Matic ‘50 For convertible radio heater, over- drive. "53 44 on Ford ‘pickup, heater. Al} A-1 like new.. 4046 Rochester Rca Leonard. Mich FOR SALE: $400 EQUITY ON ‘54 Ford convertible, FE 4-4160. ‘50 FORD CLUB “COUPE, CLEAN Private owner ¢ OL 2-0266 1950 FORD 5 PASSENGER “COUPE. Runs very good Lae 1274 Round Lake Rd EM 30117 1952 FORD RANCH WAGON. $10 | down and assume payments. ea Wood w ard, Birmingham FORD 1954 CRESTLINE 4 DOOR. | Radio, heater. Very clean, §1.306. Bob Frost, Inc. LINCOLN, MERCURY DEALER 850 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM MI 6-2200 ___JOrdan 68-3933 53 FORD ) VICTORIA $1295 FORD- omatic. radio and heater. white wall tires 2 tone paint Any cid) car down NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mule _ Lincoln 51100 FORD SPECIALS "80 Ford 6, 2-dr. Radio and heater 1949 Ford & 2door. Radio and heater ly payments JD VAN WE LT 540 Dixie Hwy. Phorie OR 3-1355 53 FORD V-8 4 DR. RADIO AND heater. This car must be sold LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M24 at Buckhorn MY 2-2611 tl 930 : ; 1980 FORD CONVERTIBLE $375 cash. Call FE 35-5707 after 4 pm. 1932 FORD RANCH WAGON GOOD condition Low mikeage Rado heater. 4 new white sidewalls. Turn signals Windshield washers _ Call MI 4216000 1051 FOR) V-r CONVERTIBLE 1652 motor New too hew white wall tires FE 3-9463. Corner of _Crooks Rd. and Sputh Blvd. 1954 FORD TUDOR STANDARD transmission, dual exhaust. First $1150 takes tt. Can be seen Sat at 3785 Hough Rd. Metamora "34 FORD “8 CUSTOMLINE TWO dr. Radio, heat: whitewalls, 11.- 000 miles. Original owner. $1500 ioeest 41600 ext. 155. 9 00 to 1951 Ford 8 CYLINDER COUPE $475. 1952 Ford 8 CYLINDER COUPE $675 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 1984 PH OL 1-071) “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY 1954 FORD - COUNTRY SEDAN or anv old car yatialbabal | CHEVROLET ward ut 13 Mile Steen 51100 atient condition No rust. dio, heater. = TIOUSE OF GOOD SUSED CARS ‘62 CHEVROLET, 2 DR. RADIO. heater, white wall tires. Replacement Parts wwrrwrree§9 TTT +? “wewrwrwewrvrvrerrvewrervrewvewwy pweus —- lr 4 Ft.—4'2 Ft.—5 Fe. BATH TUBS a” and Up All Makes © All Work Bussard TELEVISION — RADIO REPAIR—SERVICE Expert Trained Technicians Phone FE 2-6445 84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parking Member Oakiand County Electronte-TV Service Association Guaranteed ® Electric 1. CASH! 3 CONVENIENT WAYS to BUY 3. FHA — 3 YEARS TO PAY! 2. LAYAWAY! C | en brass tank. REGULAR $34.95 FREE STANDING Good quolity. All $ 95 fittings in ‘21: Coiht be Sold te DSA OT LOSET Tal Sic ol Soll gn Ft —Rverrhag la laabtay Suppo” (00S. Saginaw -—-»- Phones FE 6-2100 and FE 4-063 © “me ‘Chicken- ken-Poxed’ Actor Year W. Va. (UP)— The . rivalry between High School and Huntington East see Soha wae enced ky 0 cose senior play by coincidence. East's production was scheduled a week earlier, but Larry Campbell, who was to play a high school princi- pal in-the East version, became ill with chickenpox the day of the performance East High sent an SOS to Hunt- ‘ian (0 play'tee tame ves'te fel version, had a hasty rehearsal with the East cast. The play went on as scheduled. The probability of an American man dying within a year are 1 in 100 at age 45, rising steadily to Flier Drops From Sky to Help Change a Tire BOWMAN, N. D. (UP)—When Mrs, Ole Septon stopped at her mailbox on Highway 85 near here, she noticed that her. auto had a flat tire. 22° in 100 at age 80, While she struggled with repairs we Meetings f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1935 | \ cher mats sped at on the| Mother Hen May Appesl [sti « tha ao |For ATviteres FOOT oughtf to Union for Overtime —_| ‘? “Pe = water and. then pao ceo takiee Miller, . the trouble, brought his airplane to a landing, helped her change the tire and was off into the blue again. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb. (UP) — John Vallery offers some advice for some amateur farmers who ~ | would like sure-fire success in rais- “It. probably never happened to | ing watermelons. anyone before,” Mrs. Septon said. Vailery pecommencds placing sprout quickly and eliminates all danger of bugs and beetles getting the germ while the seed is in the ground, ington High and Harry Tweel, who | ROEBUCK AND co. Save 69... Buy 3 Pair at Regular Price—Get 4th Pair for Only 1‘ More! SAVE £297! PILGRIM sport shi rts ) FIRST QUALITY | Buy 1 at Regular Price... ny ons / Get 2nd for Only 1¢ Extra! | Men’s Eee pair 81 H Twill Putter Pants 7 shirts PANTS JACKET ; for 398 299 in matched sets is D 99 Regularly Priced = nee looks. _! colors. at 3 Pair for 2.80 Somfort ork, sports, ¥ Regularly 2 for 5.96 loating. Sell belt. 2842 60-GAUGE Choice of Styles : oChoieroty 15-DENIER Here's a C-O-O-L special—at 2.97 savings! Comfortable short sleeve shirts in choice First quality!’ So sheer and of many fabrics; solids and assorted so lovely .. . fine hairline fancies in a multitude of “hot weather” col- patadane essed Site tee ’ : su T c : hele 10 ors. All men’s sizes... this sale onlyl Sroper fit in ankles, knee, and thigh, for more comfort . . better appearance Bet- ter buy now! Sale ends Mon- day. All women’s sizes from 9 to 10}/s. Hosiery Bar—Main Floor Save 48 on Charmode Briefs! Reg. 49c! Buy 2 at Reg. Price—3rd for Ic Men's Furnishings—Sears Main Floor SAVE $1.38 on MEN’S HERCULES blue chambray shirts . Buy 2 at Regular Price... Get 3rd for Only 1c More! for jie Hard-Wearing Gabardine Slacks 32 Men's rayon slacks with nylon added for extra wear. Zipper Reg. 4.17 fly. Max. shrinkage 3%. Waist Pink, White, Blue, Yellow sizes, 30-42. HOT? Shop at Sears for Imagine 3 pairs of these wonder- ful Charmode Briefs. They are run-proof acetate tricot briefs for women at this one low price. You can choose from 3 different styles .. . 4 different colors. All have elastic waist and a double crotch of fabric . . . lace insets. In sizes of small, medium and large. Come in today! Hercules rugged fabrics for daily grind. Smart styling . . . sanforized (1% shrinkage) keeps them in proper size through their long lives. Select yours todayl Men's Furnishings Main Floor Men's Sanforized* Cotton Wash Pants 3% Famous Wrink!-Shed fabric by Dan River Mills. Preshrunk— “*max. shrinkage 1%,.--Tan cot- ton cord. Sizes 30 to 42. Bichoaoash 8 | Lingerie—Nein hosed Save 24¢ on GLOVES 6 Pr. 51 Canvass work gloves with knitted wristlets. comfort all season long — Save Up to 49 During This. 1* Store-wide Sale at Sears! Boys’ Sizes 4 to 8 are Regularly 3 for 1.35 4 a 1* Boys’ Sizes 10 to 16 Are Reg. 3 for 1.50 1" Pay only le on the 4th item when you buy 3 of these items at regular ogg Soft, combed cotton. "Eee ine knit for longer wear, smapth. fit. Nylon stitched seams and nylon \ Save 48c! Plastic Lined Panties 3 for 99¢ Pull-on pants for infants 3-18- ‘ months. Elastic waist, leg open- ing. 5 colors. Save 48c! Cotton Rib Knit Shirts 3 for 99¢ Slip-on style ... reinforced pin tabs. Long sleeves. Sizes 3 to 18 mos. Reg. 49c Reg. 49c Our Lowest Price Ever on This Quality White Cotton Briefs Quilted Pads Reg. 49c!l Buy 2 at Reg. Price—Jrd for Ie ~ Save 48c! Infants’ Cotton Knit Shirts. e @ Regularly 39c Ea. $ © Double Fabric with for trim gives lasting shape! Mini- Triple Crotch 3 for 99¢ de ied Sines by soci meme to boys’ sizes. Take advantage of this sale now. Ends Monday. | Je. fo fa Shirt, Falls eT" Sh Sizes 10-16 ...5.0+.2 for 1. 19° Boyswear—Main Floor Phone FE $4171 .White side style shirt with rein- forced pin tabs near bottom. Short sleeves. Comes in sizes of 6-24 months. Buy 2 for the ‘regular price and get the 3rd one for the price of le. ' all cotton quality > pad, bleached filler, zig * tag stitching. Fine qual- w ity. Honeysuckle. Durable cotion knit briefs for boys or girls in sizes 1 to 4. 1 Priced extra low for this sale. Double fabric with triple - e@rotch, flat locked seams and elastic waist for durability and fit, Buy some today at Sears and savel & , :