Pontiac Busiest Shopping Center, purchased frequently with a minimum of effort at a » si : es a RE OS IEE ee a =f i ¥ oF No es het jf ‘ : 1 x 4 ; f J + kk & PON SA PeRna TONAL WWE aRUVICR eT = ans Re : TIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1956—40 PAGES . # Survey Reveals By L. JAMES BINDER Asst. City Editor, Pontiac Press The buildings might be taller, but in the field of shopping the turf south of the county line just isn’t as green as it is in Oakland—not, at least, to n 15,500 families whose bread-winners indicated in a recent survey that they sow their dollars in 22 area communities. a , This was one of the principal discoveries of a Univer- sity of Michigan study on the shopping habits of more than 19,000 Oakland County families, the results of which were disclosed today following a luncheon meet- ing of the County Planning Commission in Bloomfield Hills. | The. report on the extensive survey made, by William C. Carey, assistant director of the univer- sity’s Buréaul of Business Research which conducted — the study in cooperation with the commission's Retail Advisory Committee. — Carey explained that the bureau arrived at its find- ings through distribution of a questionnaire to parents through area-schools last year. Besides asking for de- tailed information about shopping activities, the form also sought answers to queries about community rela- tionships. — ait Pontiac emerged frorn the survey as the county’s| | leading shopping .area, results indicating that 24.7 per cent of the families polled do most of their buying in the area’s biggest city. x * *® Of the four other communities cited as the busiest centers, Rgyal Oak claimed 17.3 per cent of the cus- tomers; Northland, 8.2 per cent; Ferndale, 5.8 per cent; and Birmingham, ‘§.4 per cent. | . The balance of the county accounted for 19.8 per cent. Another 16.9 per cent shop outside of the Oakland County area, mainly in Detroit. Less than 3 per cent of ‘all purchases were made outside of the two areas, while 1.9 per cent shopped by mail order. ;* * The questionnaire listed 36 merchandise items, the majority of which fell into two areas: “convenience goods” and “shopping goods.” More than 90 per cent of all convenience goods (items small unit price) were bought within the county. About 79 per cent of those polled bought their shopping goods in the, area. The survey defines, test Bank Given Approval for Union Lake Unit Additional story on page 3 ‘Seems to Be Something M va | as Stee! Talks Due Tomorrow Settlement Seen + Two-Year-Old Drowns want large selections and a chance to compare price, quality and styles in several stores). Of the reasons cited for buyjng outside of the county, variety among those queried with 29.6 pér cent; price, 21.2 per 4 quality, 10.3 per cent; sales, 9.3 per cent; parking, 6.7 per cent; style, 3.6 per cen service, 3.6 per cent; convenience, 3.5 per cent; more modern stores, 3.2 per cent; and courtesy, 2.3 per cent. , Miscellaneous reason «accounted for another 6.7 per cent. - Friday was the survey's over- whelming favorite as a shopping day, while Thutsday and Satur- day were rated about equal as second choices. Grocery shopping was concentrated in morning hours and other buying in the afternoon. Evening shopping preferences again found Friday in the lead, while Thursday and Saturday re- peated as the next choices, Approval of plans to establish a Community National Bank branch at Union Lake has been received from Federal banking officials, ac- cording to President A. C. Girard. U, S. comptroller of currency, will enable the bank to go ahead with its plans to construct a building and set up banking operations, Girard said; Occupancy of the Union Lake unit will bring to seven the num- ber of branches operated in addi- tion to the main Pontiac office. Branches are nearing completion in Bloomfield Hills and Milford. Cobo Plans Stops DETROIT (INS) — Mayor Al- bert E. Cobo headed for Northern Michigan today in his campaign to win the Republican nomination for governor. Cobo's first stop on - Pointing out that only 24 per cent (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) the five-day jaunt will be at Mid- The authorization, given by the| Pool outing for the family and neighborhood. friends. All efforts to save thet afternoon after tumbling behind her Commerce in Swim Pool at Picnic Two-year-old Norma Jane Sparks drowned yesterday into the family swimming Township home during an girl, the youngest of seven children of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sparks, of 2425 Oakley Rd., proved futile. Mrs, Loretta Sparks and her old- est son, Mac, 12, pulled the girl out of four feet of water shortly after the fatal fall. They applied artificial respiration before rushing her to the Walled Lake Fire Sta- pool built by the child’s father, land, then he will travel to Charle- voix, according to Walled Lake Police He said the other Sparks chil- dren and their friends were swim- ming in the pool when the accident occurred. Reporter Finds Bermuda ‘Hawaii of Atlantic’ Chief Fred Decker. Inflated Prices Prey. on Tourists Thia fs the firs of @ two-part series on Bermuda, this year draw- ing more American tourists than any other foreign area Europe, — By JOE HAAS Back from our fourth visit to Bermuda in a period of 20 years, we love it more than ever before, and consider jit to be the “Hawaii of the Atlantic.” Its one large island and- 350 smaller ones all are located in an area 16 miles ‘long , « and six miles » wide, the nearest ; wide, the. seared? In Today's Press North County News...........002.18 coast, 580 miles Editorials .......cccsccsesees 6 away. They are 4 Mystery Story sees eww ee eoeee 1B 70 miles south- i Pot-O-Gold ...5. 005s ccceens 16 east of New York f — Keduicteesees 28, 29, 30, 31 and 990 = miles -@ eaters .0...... 2.2.00. 18, 19 northeast of Mi- 3 TV & Radio Programs........ 38 ami truly a gem : Wilson, Earl............... in the Atlantic. © HAAS Women’s Pages is reduced by one-third at high tide. The island of Bermuda proper comprises three-quarters of the land area and nine-tenths of the n of around 40,000. But in this total population of only about one-half that of the city of Pontiac is concentrated the greatest percentage of people en- gaged in a single occupation of ft That occupation is ‘‘tourist.” Nothing ig produced, nothing done, nothing is in evidence remotest way that a direct bearing tourist The population is three-quarters Negro and one-quarter White, and the occupation of the former is waiting upon the latter—and the tourists. And on both they do a good job. . UNDER BRITISH RULE Under the British flag, Bermuda is in charge of a governor ap- pointed by the crown, and a Ber- mudian never has held this job. The crown also appoints an execu- tive and legislative councij,: the ..21 thru 26 ‘natives’ only representatives be- / Only about a dozen of the is-/any location in the entire world. ing a house of assembly whom lands are inhabited, and the 350/ they elect and who are allowed to act solely in an advisory capacity. You must be a taxpayer to be en- ititled to vote, | But in her waning domain, Eng- jland is too wise to overtax the Bermudians as she has some other She appreciates their value as a magnet for American "tourists, and levies every conceiv- able tax that can be passed on to less than one per cent herself, For instance, fhe Bermuda property tax is almost re the tax on each taxicab that the tourists approaches mark, which of course is passed on to the fourists. This also applies to liquor, which 4Continued on Page/’2, Cpl. 5) z the tourists, of which she furnishes} HEE Hi is 22 & 4 fy Ht Fair, Cooler Tonight, Same for Thursday marked change in temperature. The high will reach 81-85. Precipitation will total around %4 inch as showers or tht arrive late Friday and Saturday. The weekend will be slightly cool- er. Justice Statue Action fo Show on Courthouse > eo Is Embarrassed Team Unanimity a __Justice tm Onkland County is tn} | wav maa ait GOP Ranks mean bs tee Gale Got ae ae tases : rd Hall Arranges County Courthouse in Puatise. | Move in Telephone Talk For 51 years, the judiciat lady | —Stassen Rebuffed has braved the elements on top fa. 9 courthouse, Bundfolded t | WASHINGTON (?—Har- Pride over rart with old-£. Stassen’s connection one a Eisenhower set of scales raised high In the veer ea hung in the ‘ belance today after a ot piceon‘Groppiags’ 42 tocker crushing defeat of his effort scales have tales trent ber Rend.ito force. Vio Ns a a her hefty;ixon off the left arm still. is raised to the sky. GALLANT REPORTER |, Stassen’s drive to substi- But the ben. eneroded and lime-tute Gov. Christian Herter day 5 feet "The on the Pontiac } them aloft as old lady But arm got gk F az: 4 Hil | tal il ® e se fi - INDUSTRIALISTS HONORED — Business and professional men of the city honored Robert M. Critchfield and Sermon E. Knudsen at a reception at Bloomfield Hillis Country Club Tuesday. Critchfield (right, above), formerly general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, recently was named director of the’ Process De- a will recite the Rosary i i z i HH i . i by Greyhol | .|when “no satisfaction was ob- ‘roads had a substantial effect upon) Me Pa ie Phiss. — ; i . ; ¥ + ‘Scenicruiser’ ‘Not Up to Standards,’ Travel Firm Asserts NEW YORK (#—Greyhound Bus Corporation says it plans to file a multi-million dollar damage suit! tion, charging mechanical defects in a fleet of 1,000 buses purchased from GM. Arthur 8. Genet, Greyhound president, told a news conference iyesterday that 570 of the 1,000 i“Scenicruiser” buses iup to the contracted métfianical | standards of Greyhound and the normal commercial production standards of GM.”" He said the lubrication systems for the trans- missions and clutches did not oper- ate properly. Genet said the company paid about 58 million dollars for the 1,000 vehicles, which make up about 20 per cent of the total fleet. General Motors declared in a statemerft, “We cannot make any comment ~tintil we see a copy of the pleadings in the suit which Mr. Genet says will be filed by Greyhound." Genet ‘said Greyhound and GM officials had held several discus- gions since the matter was first brought up Feb, 20 and Greyhound decided to proceed with the suit tained” at a conference with GM attorneys July 19. Genet did not say where the suit will be filed, nor would he disclose the exact amount of the suit. * * * Earlier this month, GM was named in an anti-trust action filed by the Justice Department, charg- ing it with monopolizing the manu- facture and sale of buses. Grey- hound Corp. was among a number of firms named as co-conspirators, but not as defendants, in the gov- ernment action. Survey Says Pontiac Busiest Shop Center study results stated that “there appears to be a high correlation between where workers werk and More than half of those included Although more than 75 per cent the families. found Oakland “a pleasant and conven- place to live,” 38 per cent” thought parking facilities were “peor’’ while 14 per cent thought and allied facilities could rteen per cent indicated that Buses. against General Motors Corpora-' “were not, president of the Pontiac Junic Commerce, last night headed the mittee at the celebration of the Jaycee’s new olfice at 864g N. Saginaw St. Pres- ene ge fhe of hearings today. ma) said some eight firms has asked to appear at today’s ses- ston, conducted by the Senate In- terim Laber Committee. Faulkner, chairman of the group, conclusions from - testimony given by half a dozen witnesses yester- * * * Several spokesmen for Michigan manulacturers told the committee other .states. They unanimously opposed any Increase in unemployment com- pensation benefits, the major issue stil] facing the Legislature at its summer. special session, The industry spokesmen were agreed, however; that taxes were only one of the reasons for the moves. High labor costs and transportation fees were cited as other reasons stiff their shopping habits, above, included: Avondale, Berk-| Manvel Thompson yesterday after a brief illness. Mary Simpson, son, Clayton Service will be at 2 p. m. Friday from the Pursley Funeral Home with the Rev. Paul T. Hart of the First Methodist Church officiating. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o'clock this evening. The Weather _ Today in Fontise - Lewest Sun Moon Moon sete Thursday at 9:63 a.m. ~ spesgzeeenea *|Madison Heights, Milford, N ov i,/ Manuel Thompson, 86, of 99 W. Cornell St. died at 10:25 p. m. He was born in Ithaca on May Ti, 1870, and came here from Flint 35 years ago. Before he retired, Mr. Thompson had been an em- alvye, ley-Oak Park, Clarkston, Farming: | ton, Hazel Park, Holly, Lake Orion, | Ortonville, Oxford, Rochester, South Lyon-New Hudson, Southfield) Township, Waterford Township, | as a good industriai-state. The si ire Communities in which families secretary - t were polled, besides the five cited) Inc., “Michigan has lost Sts footing ock al taxes," a Detroit manufacturer of steel products. many of the, men tald off by his plant were reluctant te go back to work. These men took the attitude that Walled Lake and West Bloomfield. |it would be foolish to work when complications set in,’ JAYCEE OPEN HOUSE — Leslie W. Lang- — ford (right), 245 8. Tilden Ave., second vice- Taxes Hurting Industries, ‘State Senate LANSING « — A Senate group'they could make almost as much trying to determine what affect by drawing unemployment compen- taxes have on job opportunities in sation, said Robert B. Hungate, ‘Michigan opened its second. day comptroller of the Lakeshore Di- Sen. Robert Faulkner (R-Colo- | 7" alized. “4 | ito Fit Buildings t 1¢ Day in Birmingham C.o Pontiac Zoning Board of Appeals after the City Commission last night amended the city’s zoning ordinance relative to the appeal Under the new law, the board hag authority to grant “variance pee 4 : ‘ Pontiac Prees Phote | according Henry Smith, city ent among many other Jaycee members and (planner. their families were Mr. and Mrs. N. Henry | Now the builder of the $35 mil- © Chamber of . McCandless of 517 E. Pike St. The Junior Cham- jlion wing must appeal to the reception com- - ber had operated out of officers’ homes and the ee tt eee opening of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce office since |Permit” under the new law, around 1940, Probers Told |vision, Bendix Aviation Corp. at |St. Joseph. Ban on Sylvan Lake Extended fo Friday to rid Sylvan Lake of weeds has, this week. 2 | Lake patrons have been asked at Tuesday's opening hearing that/not to use the lake July 26 and 27) taxes are one of several factors or for 30 hours after the job is} Prices on everyday necessities in the decision of some Michigan completed. Residents in the arealare usually at least double what. industries to expand or move .t0 are also asked not to use lake they are in either England or the For instance, a pair of shoes that can be bought {for $12 in this country have a $25 | The work is being done by a bio- tag on them in Bermuda. Natives who can afford to de . 80 make a trip to the mainiand year and stock ,water for lawn and shrub sprink-| ‘ling purposes unti] 30 hours after completion of the spraying. chemical firm from Butler, Wis. ‘and is being financed by contribvu-' itions totaling $4,400 from nearby residents. Food Infection Cited | for Felling Students for felling nearly 40 summer stu-| ‘County health director, said the! jdisease is ‘‘a type of typhus, but ja different and not as serious) allment as typhoid fever.” | “It is not fatal, "he added. | Engelke said Michigan Health, ‘Department laboratories at Lansing iella typi murium, Dr. Olga Sirolla, | head of college health service, rushed cultures to the laboratories when the students were hospit- * * * “The disease usually is spread, by a carrier handling food, by eat-| ing infected food, or through ro- ident contamination of food,"" Dr, ‘Engelke said. Timely ‘Demonstrations’ Bermuda Is Called Hawaii of Atlantic (Continued From Page One) represents over one-half of our tourist spending there. Most of this liquor is made in either Eng- land or the, United States. * ° * It is shipped to Bermuda and heavily taxed and often watered down to a great degree, hiked tremendously in price, and sold to the American suckers as some- “thing rare, so rare that it is raw. said it is too early to draw any, - The chemical spraying program SOUVENIR TRINKETS Most of the trinkets and other been advanced to tomorrow and souvenir bait are made in the |Friday. It originally was sched- mother country or the USA, and uled for Monday and Tuesday of'sold at highly inflated prices after » |being labeled with a Bermuda stencil, United States, once or twice a up on things. Dating from the time when the business was established there, the natives have followed the rule of ‘‘Bermuda for Bermu- dians” in a mercantile way. No ‘store with English or American in the teeth are the, personal and| YyPSTLANTI w — A food infec-| money behind it can get a foot-| passed said Gary Bunting, tion, described by health authori-|old, and England is content to reasurer of Fenestra, ties as related to typhus, is blamed have it that way, so long as it still produces a big indirect tax on |dents at Eastern Michigan Collége.| tourists, and which they seem Another witness testified that | Dr. Otto K. Engelke, Washtenaw |4nixous to pay. first tem, and fattens tain must have. It's a good sys- the. Lond6n | lexchequer. And that's what Bri- unless other Ike’s Civil Rights Plan Faces Defeat in Senate wh | WASHINGTON (INS) — Senators jidentified the disease as salmon- | fighting for action on President Eisenhower's civil rights program all but admitted defeat today. Sen. Herbert H. Lehman (D-NY), made it plain, however, that he and others will “carry this fight ito the Democratic Party's national convention in Chicago next month." Final Money Bill in Senate Today WASHINGTON (m— Congress’ last appropriation bill for this ses- sion headed toward the Senate dollars voted. more than $2,311,391,438. The House had 4 the bill earlier in the even- ing with a $1,941.895,000 total. * *« «@ Most of the Senate additions House committee prepared newly authorized installations, for new health re- search facilities. New Court Sessions LANSING (® — The Michigan Supreme Court will meet every other Tuesday between regular terms of court to act on business that accumulates while justices are at home, . .. Executi Secretary | Give Broader Powers Charice ‘Mortensen. 19 = Board Appea Commission members last— to of ls that his group “approves of : ‘lgome but disapproves of other Broader powers were assured the traffic recommendations from the icity’s traffic expert.” * * * Floor today carrying 369% Million, the House The Senate Appropriations Com- mittee last night approved the supplemental bill with a total of The planners discussed the traf- fic recommendations which would restriet-some left turns and park- ing on downtown streets. They will Aug. 7 Election ‘Asks 2-Mill Levy Bloomfield Twp. Voters, Also to Decide Annual Meeting Issue BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Noters of Bloomfield Township will be asked to approve a two-mill _jlevy for extra fire and police pro- tection and for road maintenance’ at the Aug, 7 election. . The levy will replace the one- mill levy over a five-year period which expires next April 1 and which has provided fire and police funds, The new levy would run for ten years. . Among tentatively planned projects of the township board is the building of three new firehalls. Estimated breakdown in millage use would be one mili for* fire, one-half mill for reads and one-half mill for po- lice, About $120,000 would be earned in the levy. “The road funds are needed be- cause many of the subdivision roads are in bad repair," accord- ‘ing to Supervieor Arno Hulet, * “We need the funds to keep the roads in godd enough repair so _jthat people can go over them,” Hulet says. ‘The levy will supple- ment what the county spends on roads in the township.” Roads not included in the fed- eral, state or primary type of roads are alloted about $300 a year for maintenance by the county, Hulet explains. It is often not enough to fill in holes and keep roads scraped, he says. Another proposal on which vot- ers are to ballot Aug. 7 is on whether to abandon the annual township meeting. “The township has grown so that |we need-a little better representa- tion,” -says Township Clerk Ann Birrell, She says often annual meetings are attended by only a smal] group. * * “Tt's not fair to let so few people make decisions, Their elected rep- resentatives, the township board members, should be given more authority,” she adds, —Issued 18 Years Ago CANTON, Okla. ®—Back in 1938 were for items asked since the/ Rene Heinz, working here with the! Heinz got a surprise when he was served by the same waitress who issued it 18 years ago. Millikin to Withdraw WASHINGTON (®—Sen. Millikin (RColo) ‘said today ill health would prevent his being a candi- date for re-election, Hig term ex- pires next January, create four one-way’ streets and|- busi- ness A by planners last night. quested inco: at the rear of their land be re. zoned for parking was | building on North Woodward avenue, as planned by City Ea- gineers. The planning session adjourned at 12:30 without reaching the sub- jects: Plans for the 66 acre rec- reation park near the high school and the zoning ordinance revision. Attending the 14th biennial con- vention of the American Federa- tion of Soroptimists Clubs, July 29 to Aug. 3 in New York City, will be Helen Larkin, governor of the midwestern region, Mrs. Mary Dewey, Mrs. Maxine Luscombe, Mrs. Mable Sorensen, and Mrs. E, Marian Schmidt, president of the Birmingham = Soroptimists. The following week, aise at the Waldorf Astoria in New York, 960 representatives of 27 coun- — tries will attend the fifth quad- rennial meeting of Soroptimist International. Attending from | here will be Miss Larkin, and Nina Noble, who will be a cour- jer, aiding foreign delegates, Chamber of Commerce Prest- dent Arthur F. Blakeslee has credited D. C. Egbert, who is leav- ing the post of city manager, with ‘Birmingham’s growth during his ‘years with the city. His letter, read last night, said: “We believe that, more than any other person, Mr. Egbert de- ‘serves credit for the evolution of Birmingham from a country vil- lage into the splendid residential \city it is today with a population: fof 23,500 and a thriving business ion.” i ‘Marilyn Refuses to Answer Query on Faith Change | LONDON @ —Actress Marilyn \Monroe declined today to discuss @ report ‘that she ig studying to become a convert to the Jewish (religion, . The Daily Express quoted an unnamed rabbi that she intended ito embrace the religion, which is the faith of her husband, play- write Arthur Miller | “I never comment on_ religion |Or politics. For me religion is a Monroe ‘personal matter,”"@Miss \said through her press represen. itative. Miller made no statement, He its Oklahoma Highway Department,|accompanied his bride to England bill. They included funds for a bought a meal ticket at a cafe, He) Where she is making.a movie. atomic mer- didn't have time to use it all up! The Express quoted the London |chant ship, for a quicker start on|before being shifted to another rabbi ag saying he, had received airways modernization, for school job, He revisited the cafe recent-|the news from New York Rabbi construction and operation in dis-|ly, pulled out the meal ticket and Robert Goldburg, who officiated tricts crowded because of federal got the unused portion redeemed.|at the religious ceremony follow. ing the Millers’ civil marriage. Actor Adopts Twins HOLLYWOOD # — Film actor Fred MacMurray and his wife June Haver have adopted 3-month old twin girls. MacMurray has two other childten, Susan, 16, and Rob- ert, 12, by his first wife, who died : Pontiac Prese Photo) NEW AMERICANS — No, President Eisenhower hasn't just been in as a citizen of the United States. The fellow on the left is Hector J, Chambers, 52, of 38% §. Anderson St, a brakeman on the Grand Trunk railroad. His friend, who also received citizenship yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court, Weeks, adopted German son of Mr. and Mrs is six-year-old Rolf Elmer Weeks of Walnut‘ Lake. Rolf recited the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag yesterday in the court of Judge Frank L. Doty. f *, ay é for Safety Lectures OKLAHOMA CITY ®—Lt. Tom Legan of the Oklahoma City Fire Department delivers safety lec- tures twice weekly at the city air- port. A what to do in case of heart at- dtack, Logan was notified a pas- senger had suffered an attack in the waiting room. Logan was speaking again yes- terday when a refrigeration gas tank exploded in the basement of the airport. The subject: ‘“‘Expand- - |ing Gases and the Danger of Ex- plosion.” Berkshire Residents Decline Blacktop Bid BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Residents of three roads in Berk- do not want to pay for road black- topping in the amount asked in a bid. The three roads were Park- hurst, Old Mill and Wedgewood, in the area south of Lincoln be- tween Lahser and Telegraph, Consideration of the two projects will come-up again before the township board in. September, when a new bid will be asked. Plan Bomb Talks | OTTAWA \®—Foreign Secretary | Lester B. Perason says the ques- ition of limiting hydrogen bomb itests will be discussed by Canada, ithe United States, Britain * and) | France before their next U.N, larfnament ‘subcommittee session | ‘with Russia | month ago while advising | shire areas this week decided they |. Djs-| Dalmatian, Freckles, 7, an ar SHARE AND SHARE ALIKE — Bighearted Johnny Pfost, 4, of Charleston, W. Va., generously shares his hot dog with his him a bite but it looks like Freckles could take at a picnic. Undoubtedly, Johnny offered _ he so desired. ) fi eer cd a — a ee a a cd it sic etic deta St lagi iy dea eae ee ac en measanl We mareaaae mameseciies: Been eel apeeamaniy dias cence iain: | doh aitinai ald dc ws eae Rime re es sb ae t ay aE: PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1956 Study Reflects Whims and Views of Shoppers] _ toilet articles and hardware. 8% 1 cent of Pontiac, tail Committee . eae er Seep a | “Avwereaty Aad e ; SS be ees oe Not Start Ponetnar eis ee {Added to Stock [°° eee t— © Officially ee oo Until Friday--- At 9 am. ne | 3 i: ue | ge pe % id id gi if gr Te ee ee ee Eee & ite is i fit Ges Ee if HT “tel wf af : ( ; , r) VE bbs == irk amend the code. der Valley Renegade, Field; Crime ~ — : | - pengpiteenphpes The new districts, recommend. |For Two, Lockridge. her damage, - S03 BSG actos Sto) BAS Gb if eE T Hi if i ie i ii [- : tt i Hi a8 tL ily 7 Hs, il “tit lik ettii ge Fi ele je pu ne ie Fae, RE 1 2 E § i q : i 8 Lae # z : i A: i z | q fe i rE 3 3 il a fy i : ib Hi li 7 i li: He He ; i an : dios of musicians, artists, and ‘ the 22 communities, while South-\dancing: and (6) Funeral parlor or mortuary chapel, pires, Singer, already on display : and watch us hard at work slashing prices Enjoy Supermarket Convenience | 3 s a F ge | reian. valet sO contra te opened ern. * traffic wn Jomaed Righ t Mm Your Own Kitchen / items: convenience, shopping andithe action of the plan group as “‘alwas all sugar and jam — li pe ee ec naletedimiae see] ~ GET THE WONDERFUL NEW Pon-| If adopted, the city’s zoning map/of a tank truck, causing a long tie- ac, te 39. cent) would be adjusted to fit the designsjup of traffiq until firefighters) in Oxford and 39 per cent in of the new district, washed off the sticky mess, | a | ~CFRIDGIDAIRE . GReATEst | COLD-PANTRY , NAME IN STORES FOOD THE | WAY YOU BUT IT BOURBON! : 2 Buy Many items ot sure—we'll be busy | + « unpacking “Special Buys” oes but NOT too busy ace ee Maes YY, a+. THE WAY YOU USE IT, TOO! Nie te she oneal itt What a magnificent taste it has! No wonder. bargain hunting : it has been a favorite for over a century! Now _ eustomers , available in a milder, lower-priced 86 Proof! who just can’t | wait for the gale to start 3 on Friday! Wie ine NW iste ply ye) ren Se OS iam J Watch This Page Tomorrow For full details on Self-defrosting in the refrigeration section. You'll be Years New, exclusive Flowing Cold cooling @ 169- Ib. Food Freezer @ Sliding Meat Tender; | and Dollars Egg Drawer and Utility Drawer @ Alumi- Ahead If You num shelves roll all the way out. 86 PROOF - is OP-143 M , a Rocteck Soigne Trade for This OP-143 MODEL SHOWN ONLY $6.A WEEK! | Simms Birthday SALE-ebration! Bourbon Whiskey | TE $981 = $443 Cold-Pantry! OTHER M ODELS $ 00 tn onli PRICED FROM re rei esol te CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY i) : Also available: Old Crow 100 Proof Bottled in Bond THE OLD CROW DISTILLERY co., DIVISION oF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP., FRANKFORT, KY. Riba ua patil... a ro MAKE OVE MEME BETTY CROCKERS TIONAL fooostors FARM FRESH DAI RY SALE [39 a THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1956 TOP TASTE—SMOOTHER SPREADING—IN 4 YELLOW QUARTERS MARGARINE . eat Dinner Bell 4 Yellow Quarters MARGARINE ATCO — CREAMY — 9 . 79° u ff Cheese Spread@ "i J HERBRUCK COUNTRY STYLE 9 , Roll BUTTER 3.518 ‘90 SCORE’ CREAMY HILLSIDE BUTTER = 9 ra BISQUICK HUNT’S TOMATO CATSUP NATIONAL'S SUGAR CURED HICKORY SMOKED COOKED SHANK HAMS § FULL BUTT 1 Ib. Pkgs. STANDARD OR HOMOGENIZED FRESH MILK MICHIGAN MILD Pinconning Cheese-49° 2 OKED: 39) CENTER CUT WHOLE ots a HALF “59° Slices «89° HAMS 49) 8-02. JAR 45° FANCY SOUNDING — EASY EATING ener FOURS sound impressive—are impressive—and so make. Select a layer cake from our bakery depart- t. Cat it in id inch squares. Frost top and sides with ter frosting, Tint portions of the frosting with and yellow vegetable coloring. Five to ten lycerine to a butter-frosting recipe will keep it ft. x * * SH FOR DAYS poe far ot stores et high ih i at 3 3 o x ES WHEM 1 SEE wn with loaves of freshly beked breed | ving @ perty hoppers ofter and imegine my surprise at hearing . - “no, Ged imegin my eri freese it. | ‘ 1 reelly like breed better after it's frozea end it saves me time and money. | always heve plenty on hand and it costs less of Netional.” Frozen breed remains os fresh as the day W wes boked, and the same is tree of coffee cakes, rolls, ete, Froten boked breeds thaw quickly et room tempereture, bet heat them in the oven for @ few surprise treat. Toast? a slice minetes for a ef ite oven-fresh breed from National while it's still frozen ond tell me if you've ever eaten tastier toast. x * * i mt | 4 GE ils pat Abe neighborly National Food Store" here are only a few of the You ‘neve a see greater variety of items, brand somes (end I've te my list of favorites). | ap @ boftie of hand lotion if #3 ; na ue i =2 : ones. And | SAVE MONEY ont te our whole am! x**r The Greeks Have A Name For It . Make a oo specialty of creamed chicken and peas by adding a teaspoon of lemon juice to a quart of the combination. You may like more lemon juice so taste and ason. Serve over fice, shoestring potatoes, in potato baskets, or over toast. Make this specialty the easy way with canned chicken or turkey, frozen peas, and even the shoestring potatoes come in cans. 7 r i Yours for satisfaction, ga” National Food Stores BETTER BITE — WITH HORSEMEAT poG Foop4 CALIFORNIA — EXTRA LARGE HEAD LETTUCE FINEST GROWN PEACHES ...... 2° 49° LEMONs ... gq AL WALDORF FRESH-LIKE KERNEL CORN... PRESH-LIKE SWEET PEAS..... FRESH FROZEN FOOD VALUES LIBBY'S — DELICIOUS FRESH FROZEN Strawberries LIBBY'S — DELICIOUS FRESH FROZEN Sweet Peas Cut Corn Cut Green Beans French Style Beans Mixed Vegetables VETS — FOR ALL BREEDS DOG FooD3*29' MUELLER’S —— THIN SPAGHETTI2“2 1° LIMA BEANS * 29° _ 229° ORANGES ..... TOILET TISSUE INSTANT — 5S¢ OFF DEAL FELS NAPTHA + Your Choice 14-02Z. BTLS. 15-02. CANS 22.01 2:2 37° PKGS. oor 1 00 NATCO — SLICED y° CHEESE as AQ? NWATCO BUT TER 93 SC RE N ALB. PRINTS 39° VEAL ROAST..... PORK CHOPS .... SLICED BACON ... POLISH SAUSAGE. . BOLOGNA SAUSAG LIVER SAUSAGE ... b tt CHEF BOY-AR-DEE CALIFORNIA — VALENCIA CALIFORNIA 303 DUNCAN HINES NEW ERA SNOWY GOLD SEAL SNOWY GOLD SEAL tte } © AMERICAN wy © PIMENTO cHolce” © Swiss © BRICK 2 sonsisss: MILK-FED LEAN TRIMMED NATIONAL’S HILLSIDE SUGAR @ MICH. GRADE 1 MICKELBERRY’S OR KLEIN'S MICKELBERRY'S a OR KLEIN’S SPAGHETTI= 39%s DRESSING POTATO CHIPS. . GLASS WAX Powdered Bleach WE RESERVE iy 10-02. M PKGS. QUANTITIES CLEANS AND DISINFECTS CLOROX. . AMERICAN BEAUTY — LONG MACARONI LUCKY LEAF APPLE PIE FILLING a 00 ca hb com i Sylvan Leke A 2375 Orchard Lake Ave. 984 Joslyn Ave. | 4889 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac Drayton Plains 4 ROLLS 8-02. PKG. PILLSBURY — CARAMEL NUT ROLLS LAND O° LAKES — SWEET BUTTER SALTED BUTTER TOP TASTE — ENRICHED WHITE BREAD... . win u AQ* otter u YS oe bf » AY: » 39: CURED KLEIN'S me suiceo 14 39 rf . * \ . hm ro La r, A s te , ‘ ’ +i} b be C I f obo we? 5 , ae LA with NO, 2V: a i n te ern ee 126 SIZE Doz. FOR. (oes 2: BOXES “AG: 101) s 8 ey ; WU: SyamP 10 oz. Bag AST 9, PINT C fi ct CAN ee ey 712-02. 20 { ar, BOX bs | sO SALE PRICE EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 28TH 5 9: : Me ts eae. a try 4 IDEAL FOR - c ; LEMONADE FOR initia... n,n a, we _ a _—_ee es sai ee ee ee = = rte. Me at as Pia gt toa! ‘< se es er . \ * ; ! 4 ) it THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, J ULY 25, 1956. Satie i pee a pe at ah vy lead eal ey you'll shop -» items ; A&P Food - (420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. asi Youu Easy Does It! way sopping your sim during than tod times | Por a AMP, paint sd oe ran fad prices add to | SWEET, VINE-RIPENED : Comiclodinies von Jo» BQ JUST RIGHT FOR CANNING—WASHINGTON Fresh Carrots tors nmov , , 2 ii% Red Radishes ........2 S8& 19% tr lags nom. « 2 us 19¢ Green Onions wom: crown, , , 2 suncnes 19¢ Fresh Beets mcwoan .. , . . 2 suncnes 19¢ Michigan Cocumbers rancr , . 3 ron 25¢ 4 ottoeeoae 3 Green Poppers rum, rom , . 4 roe 19¢ * Lovisiana Yoms........2 0% 29% California Oranges swer, scr 5 ihe 59% Seediless Grapes « 2% HOME GROWN, 24-SIZE HEADS 7 Head aan 2 = 29 Fresh Blueberries susco . . . . sox 39%e ay =a Pee So Santa Rosa Plums ....... = 25¢. Red Grapes... ..:.....2 cm 4% FROZEN FOODS LIBBY'S LIMEADE OR Lemonade 8 = 99 Libby's Pies ss, ciwcxen on rumey 4 “2% 89¢ Libby's French Fries . se . 2 mos. Sle A&P Orange Juice .... ARP Sliced Strawberries . .. 4 '33% 8% A&P Garden Peas ...... nos, 37¢ Libby's Mixed Vegetables oo 2 ees SWEET AND OOZING 1 6 2 98e ‘ai . the Pick -of- the - Patch SEE... as sae io 26 TO 28 LBS. AVERAGE WITH JUICE ‘arm Refreshment at Cool Savings, get this WATERMELON BUY. What @ wonderful opportunity this is to save money sweet watermelon! And what wonderful watermelon it is for desserts, pee ee ee f bee was " f YOU CAN. PUT YOUR TRUST IN “Super-Right” Quality* MEATS! COMPLETELY CLEANED, WHOLE OR CUT-UP Frying Chickens TENDER YOUNG OVEN-READY Turkeys 4-12 LB. SIZES LB. Ay Chuck Roast “supmone ee ee Beef Rib Roast » curviwsnes .. a Stewing Beef wan, sontisss Sete < oe Ground Beef ouaranreco resus... % 39% Veal Roast uo, tumrorsimom ... & 49%¢ Roasting Chickens 710 $18. SES. uw. 55¢ Spare Ribs 2 tosis ..... % 45¢ ts. Fancy Bacon Pig. oxo, AY FOR COCKTAILS OR SALADS Medium Shrimp » « 7% Dressed White Fish exon em ox revam us. 59 Halibut Steaks oucious wwen srou us 49¢ ~ Fantail Shrimp carm sciars 5 os » rum. 59 37: “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY —SLICED Luncheon Meat CRESTMONT—7 POPULAR FLAVORS | Ice Cream. . s 7% FINE QUALITY Silverbrook Butter -=: 63c Ched-O-Bit ““Siess toon =.» 2 roar 730 - & 69% Mild Cheddar wsconm ...... 0 49% Cream Cheese aarrs rmnaonena 2 reo. 29¢ Kraft’s Jor Cheese... ..... 2 iim 49% Sunnyfield Butter i veo Te xo, 53C Sliced Frankenmuth «ears... . to: 35¢ . Mel-O-Bit Slices mee vanurss . , . xo: 27¢ Reddi Whip CAKES, PUDDINGS, PIES © + © CAN 4% Bean Sprouts uc . . 285 29¢ “Wesson Oil... 33¢ Heinz Baby Food smo 6 %k2? 59¢ Brook’s Catsup ..... . 2% 2le |. Kraft’s Cheese Whiz . . . sa 53¢ Kraft’s DeLuxe Slices . . . t 33¢ Modess ... . ‘2 37¢ “ct 1.47 MNide .. 1... MS 30€ ‘ASt 72c _ Dreft..... . Sharp Cheddar vew vo taney, , Borden’s Cheese Spread . Joy «or 544... at 32¢ Lava Soap mown scr , , 2 cams 23¢ Duz sees es Me BOC wet 72¢ ~ Breeze *Si"2.0"31¢ “St 750: &. ble 30c ‘ns’ 72c¢ AGP’s ALL-VEGETABLE SHORTENING | dexo.. FOR COOKING OR SALADS dexola Oil ... 2 45c Apple Sauce “**atati . « 3 cans Ale lona Apricots wives... 3 BSE B5e Fruits-for-Salad “““acxtn'™™” . . tar 49e plc acer Sections «1 ... sat 3le YOU'LL SAVE MONEY ON OLYMPIC Ua ibd. AT A&P, TOO — | Paper Plates PURITY BRAND , ee "BS, Ae 3279 ASSORTED FLAVORS—SPARKLE “SUPER-RIGHT” QUICK-FIX Lunch Meat 3 2%: 7% Fruit Cocktail surtanasrano = 3 Cans 1.00 Peanut Butter ANN PAGE . 4 4 . Uh 35¢ Blended Syrup ANN PAGE 00 0 0 OO sor 49¢ Pancake Flour mussues .... i Plum Preserves Ann pact—pamson 2 jij ian 35 Black Raspberry Jam sw race “iar 35¢ French Dressing anwrsce , , Hudson Paper Napkins ware , + oF to 10¢ Aluminum Foil ALCOA , we eee ott 2% Waxed Paper curse. , ,. . 2 Yous 49% | Cleansing Tissues anon sorr 23° “500 396 Daily Dog Food . . 10 cats 79 Flaky-tender crust . juicy cherries! A marvel & la mode! » Crammed with red-ripe A TREAT FOR BREAKFAST JANE PARKER DATE FILLED Coffee Cake ONLY 29 White Bread sane ranxer, sucen 2 Vet8, 35¢ Hermit Cookies Zodkics'. . 2 Pros. 49¢ Bar Cakes croccictemonhmeiiow ced " 39¢ Protein Bread Sw'm caiones vont 19% Sliced Rolls wot p00 on sanowicn dl i 30¢ Cup Cakes arlene oo Os 2% Cocoanut Bar Cookies . « . . ‘Sac 29. Foods Need 7 ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE SPECIAL OFFER! =A9 Asuperb seasoning to comple- ment salads and win compli- ments; superb for sandwiches, yet priced for the thrifty! | PAG E __ More Ann Page Valueel Tomato Soup ...... 2 Tans 35¢ Prepared ses Ga at my. 2% Kidney Beans ... iia 35¢ light Mustard ....... un 15¢ Puddings = ae ," . 5e Green 2en Beans 4 xs nor Ae A&P Tuna Fish vow mar... . “SSE 27¢ Coldstream Salmon rm« vs ee Gt Se Beef $ Chili Con Carne ussrs—wim seans “CST 39¢ Pizza Pie Mix arrunway , . . ."28"39e Henkel Pastry Flour .....5 sae 45¢ Graham Crackers saronat sscur s Assorted Gum... . 6 ros. 20¢ Worb-ox Boulos “Cobes ewe 2 Oe Ue Fels Naptha Soap son .,. 4 ars 33¢ Instant Fels Naptha ..... ."o~ 30¢ Felso ALL-PURPOSE DETERGENT vee 5 reo, 28¢ Woodbury’s. Soup tesa... 4 OCA JOHN DALY GIVES YOU THE LOW-DOWN ON THE | CONVENTIONS Let him tell you how to watch them on TV +. how to understand what is really going on... what to look for to be “on the inside.” woman’s day (7¢) THE A&P MAGAZINE All prices in this ad effective thru Aron, angie 28 hig 37¢ es 42¢ : i ul om 7 yi ete xa a ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1956 ' Open esis Night °til 9 Saturday “til 6G Park at Our Front Door | 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. ORROW may be July 26th to you but to us it is just 5 days from the end of our Fiscal Year... when we must reduce our inventories...so tomorrow sitesi we start our Pre-Inventory Sale! OUR ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK REDUCED! ummer Cottons —, Values to. 24.95 , : 9 ‘12 ‘16 Juniors - Misses All Sales Final! Better Dresses— Values to 39.95 é 16 ‘20 ‘24 Juniors - Misses All Sales Final! Womens’ Half-Size DRESSES °9... °12 Loads of fine summer dresses in cool cottons, sheer prints and solid colors. Sizes 14/2 to 222. The values are so exceptional you will want several. Values to 19.95. | ne Lee ee = ” Pod 4 Catalina Swim Suits now 1/5 orF White Stag - Playclothes now 1/2 oF Cocktail Dresses 1 } ond ‘o 4 Summer Formals Values to 45.00 res ts 1 1.00 Straw Belts, now beeen eens )12 Salta | Knit suits, discontinued oe e ee ee eee Summer Jewelry, now. . 5.98 Baby Doll Pajamas, now... .3.97 | patterns, sizes 16 to 42... .Y%a OFF 5.98 Baby Doll Gowns, now... ..3.97 © _ § One group of Wool Sweaters, 2.98 Sleeveless Blouses, now....2.59 © |, ~— some soiled . bee eeens Ya OFF © 3.98 Sleeveless Blouses, now... .2.97 b | Summer Bags, now ..... VY to Va OFF ‘ 4.00 Novelty Summer Gloves... .2.59 | 3.98 Twill Shorts in white, red, Mountain National Park, Disneyland, Las Vegas and the Hoover Dam. » * e Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson and daughter, Patricia, returned to their home in Birmingham after spending three weeks at Blisswood i “The Hearing Aids Your Doctor Knows” nl SPECIAL DIETETIC FOODS Natural Health Foods “Personal News of Intereal 3 te be honored for achiew- jand Mrs, Walter Babb of averages json will receive a Bachelor * * Jean Lucas, daughter of Mr,| Michigan * back for a lower neckline. Self cashmere in this sweater is mitered into a | flattering pointed collar, to be worn high or folded by overlapping bands of cashmere. A new note appears in the buttoned over cuf{s on three-quarter length sleeves. ’ Beautiful Pine Lake Dine in Gracious Luxury and AIR CONDITIONED Comfort New Orleans COCKTAIL LOUNGE ‘| Michigan's Most Fabulous SMORGASBORD BUFFET & We Cater to PRIVATE PARTIES at the Inn or in Your Home or Office WEDDINGS—PICNICS BANQUETS — Open 365 Days of the Year The V neckline is formed | Feminine — but Not Fussy NEW YORK (INS)—A room can) be feminine without being a fussy affair filled to the ceiling with ° ~ can make all the difference. ‘ * * « For example, you can decorate |@ room in a nice, neutral gray— The furniture was walnut with vanity table and black wrought | jron chair patterned after an ancient Egyptian seat filled one corner, Drapes had a white background and featured an oriental print in brown, olive, | sold and a touch of pink. The feminizing factor was pink. First of all, the cushion on the vanity chair was covered in bright |The bases were pink,.as were the | off a pink-tinged light | grey bedspread and upholstery—| }as was done in q New York dis- play, ] 101% N. Saginaw FE 4-0539 | Sugar Doughnuts copper hardware and aq biack | Beauty Clinic By Edythe McCulloch pink corduroy. Then, although the} ARE YOU A REDHEAD? down to the flat, thin bolster, it) had a womanly touch added with a couple of bright pink pillows. The final factor that showed a feminine feeling were the lamps. shades. As a result, they threw which changed the complexion of the en- tire room to a softer tone. With This Method Doughnuts can be “sugared” by} placing a few in a paper bag qi sugar and shaking. The same! method can be used fo flour foods. Oh taht for pon, ‘Gall foran Just put the flour in a paper} appointment. - bag, add a few pieces of the food) Phone Edythe McCulloch at a time, and shake, The excess! Beauty Shop, FE 2-7431, flour may be used in making gravy | 608 Pontiac State Bldg. ~ Ba é; 11 ALM. DRIVE-I PICK-U HAVE You TRIED THE ee oe rete 97 scone —" ye ieee = ‘til 2 A.M. Fri., Sat., Holidays ‘til 4:00 A. M. N SERVICE P SERVICE Just phone us ahead of time and we'll have anything on our menu ready for FE 8-316] 997 West Huron St. Per Viet 'b' -. ' 6 rr “ ,4 ‘ 5 tie tn a i ; ‘ool sat - Sy Sa tee ON Fhe ae = . ‘ ¢ = J ure OUT AT HOME WITH OUR TAKE-HOME SERVICE OPEN EVERY DAY DAILY MENU for CARRY OUT and CURB SERVICE GOLDEN DRUMSTICK BOX DINNER 75 (A) Junior order of Fried Chicken. 2 Drumsticks, French Fries, Roll, Butter and Honey (B) Regular order of Fried Chicken. Breast, Thigh, 1 25 Wing, French Fries, Rofl, Butter and Honey. ° (C) Deluxe Order of Fried Chicken. ‘2 Spring T 50 Chicken, French Fries, Roll, Butter G Honey ° (D) Pail of Fried Chicken for Two. Two Lhs. of Fried Chicken, French Fries, Rolls, Butter and Honey 2.75 (E) The Drum Burger. Two Hamburger Patties, Sliced Cheese, Sweet Pickle Slices, leeberg Lettuce served on Toasted Bun with Specia! Dressing 45 (F) Golden Fish Sandwich. A generous portion of genuine Filet of Sole fried to a golden brown, served on a toasted bun with Lettuce 4 5 and Tartar Sauce......+ ove ee te os vee. * (G) Fish and Chip Dinner. Filet of Sole, Pcie 95 Fries, Roll, Butter, and Tartar Sauce. . eed (H) French Fried jumbo Shrimp. Five huvioo ‘Shrimp, French Fries, Roll, . Butter, Tartar Sauce i . —, = 9 # $12.50 recover from her fear of it, You said that if she did, she could ; its from the child. ———————— . AS er, ‘35 Beautiful Again! See Us Soon FE 4-0558 E FeO E® oat HP. gage A ee wee ee 4 __ THE PONTIAC \ PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1956 g it E i i r f a mind ug that ing person, e Sting Out of RejectionNey Taste Jesus, the most lov- __.|poses the reassuring of hurtful experiences "|given me @ message for this mgth- hurt is unique. Ag we share | ae Is Given authority on “group therapy” — a psychiatric technique that ex- commonness by encourag- ing patients to exchange them. He's “The illusion is always that our Brownie Cookies : our hurts with children, they gradually recover from the il- lusion. ; “In families, the parent plays the role of the leader in ‘group!sauce in the recipe. as x et St Me aot | Evenings by Appointment }social] rejection-to her. * As the most competent, trust- RE-STYLE YOUR FURNITURE oo NOW-SAVE '3 As Little as Makes An Old Worn Chair Work Guaranteed § Years Wm. Wright 270 Orchard Lk. Ave. and look over our large selection. Cees 4 Evening—6:30 ‘ to 9:00 to fill. New Students Each Week EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FREE TO GRADUATES 7 W. Lawrence Street Return This Ad for Bulletin VETERAN APPROVED ‘ONCE A YEAR SUPERB SPECIAL PRIDE PERMANENT.... $750 You'll walk with pride when you take advan- tage of our magnificent Pride Permanent. With this wonderful permanent our expert beauticians will create an exquisite coiffure for you—at the unbelievable low price of... Complete OUR $20 PERMANENTS, SPECIAL OUR $25 and $30 PERMANENTS, SPECIAL oe * © 6 OH oO ee ehhh ee 8 © © © 6 ee ew ee we ee 7 ANNUAL SUMMER SALE Now is the time to buy your angel-girl fashions that are almost as pretty and charming as she is... At tre- mendous savings, too! Stop in today OR 3-724 enroll now in either — oo the DAY, HALF- } Summer DAY or EVENING @ _ Hours CLASSES and pre- —* pare for one of the Afvernoon—11 :00 many fine positions which we are unable © 4% i. The article points out that $750 The Business Institute 4 Pontiac, Michigan oe 15 “WHERE SERVICE and QUALITY ARE SUPREME” OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. _ No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! and black Pickwick plaid, in | Dickens’ era. spired by the braid. The high and figure flat- tering bodice is underlined by a bias a a < i * ee 4 = ee, Here’s a cool-weather cotton in a ted band and perky suspenders outlined by Plaid piping emphasizes — the prim white linen collar. Fr. ed etd e525 E i 7peee a in Ay : if i i : Old Recipe ‘| Mrs. Ferree Adds} Applesauce to Her} i, ® Fr «Bela Ray OE FRA AS LURE AR, CLP ai ere i gs RE a so eA a 16 W. Huron Street Phone FE 2-0294 aK mS, Glove Compartment : Aids the Motorist Better Buy Government Bonds making a profit on the transaction in a few years, or even breaking even, will probably be disappoint- ed. \ a ° = | An article in a current magazine states that as an investment, put- : - bi NEW YORK, N. Y. — A person|pression, and do not decrease in/diamond over a perfect yellow one. |burn |buying a diamond with the idea of beauty with age. Among the diamond buying tips an imperfection, but he can see|wiping hands, camera and extra listed are: 1 — Beware of certificates that| say a stone is “genuine.” A gen-| 3 — uine diamond may often be in-should be at least 10. times the|by adding alcohol-soluble aniline ferior in quality. : ane | i kl style. iting money into a government|_2— SvY even an imperfect white quickly out of i é aes |Diamonds Give Value but No Profi thoes, "sc saat es room, notebook and pencil, sun-' lotion, first aid kit, sun. The average observer cannot see glasses, small jar of water for color. film.and road maps. ° * * - The value of the diamondg White shellac may be colored value of the setting. Settings ges bre a in alcohol, say nt expe bond is a much better idea than purchasing diamonds. invested in a bond 10 years ago would yield $1,000 today. A diamond bought at the same time would in all probability be | worth only about $425 at the | ' present time, because generally | the re-sale value is around 42 | per cent of the retail price. | | Diamonds however, have many other advantages. For example, they are a lasting token of atheo) de- { | Complete Phone PORTABLES 90 FOR AS LITTLE AS a “SINGER SEWING Listed in the telephone book only under SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO, ee a Ng at of SINGER floor models and demonstrators | 3 DAYS ONLY | NOW you can own a like NEW SINGER" machine at a NEW LOW PRICE, far below list .. . These are not used machines but - guaranteed SINGER floor models and demonstrators that never lett _ SEE THEM while they Last... LIMITED QUANTITY. CONSOLES §$ 0 FOR AS LITTLE AS 129° CENTER { dtd deeded dade a ae ee iedieiiaainaioetiindiaeds endian a ce EEE a pot i lt A la ia tl iliac the SINGER SEWING CENTER. E Siecraalllecgeinedtetaarieat once seep pieastealinedmencdeeavapenmamaniammaaaniaamemanniameaienntnt rsa AR SEE RR RE ee NRE NS AER SRSA NS SMR GEREN Ga SIR RNR 1 - - . "19M, S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., _. Enrollments: Available in Day or _ Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet Mi Sather always at tag ey et My left: pleated gingham checked jurnper with separate acrilan knit middy overblouse. In red and skipper blue. right: Wool-like washable orlon and rayon. In brown and blue. Both styles Sizes 3-6x, about $7.98. rie Me Sizes 7-12 about $8.98 I'm Jean, the older girl in the picture. | was supposed to be Gene and g6 to Yale, That's my sister Roberta. She was sup- posed to be Robert, and grow up to be an engineer like fath- ed, But, here we are in Twinkle Frocks. Father looks complete- ly reconciled, don’t you think? CONTINUING OUR ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE SALE One Rack of Skirts and Playclothes Your Choice at Only $2.00 | Bathing Suits Reduced _ Andre Beauty CSalon ce'eeaty | PONTO vo RIAA Ot MARGARET ANN shop. { 2nd Floor—Pontiac | State Bank Bidg. - 102, N. Saginaw, FE 2-0817 ’ 177 W. Maple, MI 4-0050 i Riker Bidg.—W, Huroi St. i ode am ma sone ; at ~ de ak . | ‘ b | - | | » a | f pg at va ‘ [ \ A ( . ay | aA \ ; : il Aq ae I : a ee eee * F # ‘ ¥ : — en i a ge ae A Sea eee rege S Rgeney Pee SE Se ee a oe ee a Sn See ee Ee a, eb ae ee Eee 5B Bee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 105g __Uleers? — Then Try New » Aorroankt shale” BATTELLE these is either a banker or he’s\remembering to suit the system, §%. When the sizrle starts, | armed and your cause is just— Soom, gd tangle ge gical rege el smile. This may not de much for | give him a large piece of your |Lefurgy. more obvious,/and in either case, he’s pot the| 1, When the first glow of wrath| 7, but it'll drive your opponent | mind. — - § S 4g fists person we're worried about. _/appears it generally expresses it- iy mumeniaiate sa — _— Even the psychiatrists, whol; 4, on Sept. 16, day otf ei uper sociale? d gen Oa APPROACHES self in a flushed face and a clutch- would prefer to have that piece | Higuel Hidalgo, a " : | dovioed CAL. There realis-|U& Sensation under the belt . . .| 4 When the argument Is hot andi, themselves, will tell you that ajissued a declaration of freedom pe 78 No, Saginaw — . arabe caabrar de see Ree eae the|you know you are right, say gent-ioad off your chest is the most re-|on that date in 1810. , ‘ oe mee a! ' jtie approaches to the problem ofjroom. If capable of speaking, jy “Op well, my lawyer needs the/spectable way to cheat an under- ~ TENDER BEEF Pe as ; facing anger with reason, which|throw back the phrase “I've gotta). » taker of an honest living. Itch of Eczemeo € : ieee CLUB al practiced, isiby men of long lividity. take one ° ¢ , ; : will | 2. When anger Is red hot, reach | *™¢ YOU sense you are wrong, City Resident Starts No Joke bb. None of these techniques hen anger is , back: the owe il a sudden dis- | apply to ALL cases of sudden oy Se pes meneenins aot ~~ meney 78 10-Day Ja Sentence ries secinitead at tliiioen ee A “count- | rage, of course, for a man gen- | breakable ob, (e.g. swizzle : w 'é - COSCHCOSOOSESOSOOEEEOOOOCEEEE a be. : old %8-RPM ree- | 6. When the d te about pal- Two —_ pemyge ag oty 2 Naps gett mesg hanya - ge SOSOSHOHSOEHSSOSESSOSSSESEOOOLOEE flere he reaches five. ing up at his wife with the same | ords) and destroy it as incenspic- jitics or religion, leave immediate-|es Paki agg Monday |ferers from itch of eczema, pim-| This Valuable Coupon Entities - method he uses to avoid slugging | vously as possible. ly and tell your theories to the! +, pleading guilty in Justice Ples, angry red blotches or other Go Oo O90 1-8. Uiplt, Prem We a smmouldering-type rage, it is his associate, nearest dumb blonde. d , irritating blemishes, get Peter- | equally dangerous. By the time drinking Note: This is dangerous when/"'> ‘win, you are-a woman, cry,| out 1° being minors in posses-| oo. Cintment, 0c all druggists | REMUS to 10 he has worked his} It is for each surly mind and/arguments occur in the home, as — “\sion of intoxicating beverages. One application must delight you | : wrath up from spark to white heat.|churned stomach to select the sys-|men, women, children have vary-| 8. And when the withholding of | John C. Milliron, 20, of 176 N. or monez.refunded. Also for! Besids, the man can putitem which seems most effective/ing conceptions of. value, par-| your inner thoughts is a super- jJessie St., and Robert A. Sim- itehing feet, cracks between toes.| one and two together at times like|for his own temper, always|ticularly regarding records. human feat, your opponent is unm- ‘mons, 19, of 307 N. Perry St.,/ wcred s BUY FOR SALADS, DESSERTS, SNACKS AND FRUIT BOWLS! Ripened in Kroger's own ripening reoms. Each luscious benana is flecked with golden-brown, 10: your sign of a fully ripened banana. Buy plenty ot Be, this Kroger low price. Valencia Oranges ,.. A9: Celery Hearts wma 195 California, 126 size. For slicing and juicing. Michigan Golden. Garden Fresh Lemons | m AQs Blueberries mm 39 California, Heavy with tangy juice. 180 Pong Michigan. Plump and juicy. . . . SERVE SOUP FOR LUNCH — SERVE DELICIOUS VEGETABLE VARIETY. Your favorite brand of soup at a special | ¢€ Kroger low, low, low price! Stock up... Save more! CAN , Whole Potatoes & 10: Diet Aid Bread += 25°) Merritt. Everyday low price . . Low in Calories, High in proteins . . i OG (Shim ‘ing.SzeTide $110 Instant Coffee "HF sq24 oJ Pineapple wcee 3 No. 2M 1 00 Welch’ scnars wee 3 bottles 29: Avondale brand... . Handy “Pow 'N Wow” Pack . Shs eee FOR LESS —Bosco ne 35¢ 1 2 For delicious chocolate drink ... . z ; Hekman Cookies 35° GET MORE LEAN, TENDER JUICY PORK WITH KROGER LEAN TRIM Towne House. Everyday low price . . 7. . i. | een 33 “er Pork nore Cut from young corn-fed porkers for more rich savory € - meat. Excess bone and waste removed before you buy! 3 i Get special refund tickets at store .. . Giant Babo =... 35; rk Roast | End Porl 7-Rib cut . . 6 « » te 35: Smoked Hams 10-12 Ib. tb. 49: Everyday low price . . Loin Pork Roast AY: Bologna nt 335 for 2.1/5 Top Value Stamp Book ohs3@OMPARE! SAVE! even et “Stinshine Grahams ‘ws 1b 0 Bemyday low price... we ee: Everyday low price ..... ~— Linit Liquid "een 23: Everyday low price . . se ee ese * . Linit Dry Starch mr 15° 9” Tender loin. Juicy and tender , . . Hygrade’s sliced. For quick-fix sandwiches” . Everyday low price 2. we ee tee Babo Cleanser D tx, D5¢ Pork Liver 8 23° Sliced Bacon s. 395 Pork Sausage i DYe Polish Sausage, AX: TRY ALL SIX DELICIOUS FLAVORS! "Pabst Sparklng Beverages Niagara Starch ite 19: segraung Flever secled in « | top “Mire Cen.” Ne pre- € servetives . . . mo ortificiel - Cons Hygrade’s. Try it witheggs . 2... es Hygrade’s. Ideal with kraut . — : 4 6 P uM. STILL THE SAME LOW, LOW PRICE! KROGER SLICED - SUN. --9:00 A. e | 4 _ 20-01. t yk NORTHL AND MON.--9:30 A.M.-9 White Bread eco PLAYHOUSE TUES.- --9:30 AM: -9P ry Ritz Crackers VL. 3 5: French Dressing “on 3/° . P at ‘em right out of the box. eee ee Duncan Hines No.1 & 2. . . te ee WED.—-9:30 A.M. 9 THUR-930 AM.-9PM. | Breast O' Chicken 3 xzx QQ Baby Foods 6. 59: FRI. — ---- 9! 30 A. M.-9 9 P. M. NOW PICK THE PIECE OF YOUR CHOICE! NOW SAVE $2.00 OFF REGULAR PRICE! i Alumi Ch i SAT. “heen AM.-9P. M. Dinnerware uminum Chair DAY AFTER DAY, ITEM AFTER ITEM, PRICES ARE LOWER AT KROGER! We reserve the right to. limit d canneees Prices effective shronph Sunday, July 29, 1956 - 4 io . a 1 : : bag j ’ ( i é z 5 ' ee eae . “ + 4 : ; j s 4 > i * % \ ¥ ¥ ‘ ; ‘ Po i . ; 4. . ‘ L : : : aa fia =: Mesa ise EF <— it # Ban Se: } s é wi a I la a i a a gt a ee Se ks ST eS SS Lg fA se <= Le # Ve Z a fund : < 1\e p} se pee eg THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, . JULY 25, 1956 igers Split Twi-Night ( 4 $0—Johnson 1, Fornieles 1, HO—Jonhnson § In Geood 3 ‘. ar | ta) Gromek 2. Palica 1, Gremek 5. 2%, Martin 3rd}, Poraieles " 5 Senne 1 in 2, Posteck ‘5 = . Gromek 6 1 R-ER—Johnson 3-3, Martin sh. Pornieies ari Palica 2-2, Schmitz 06-0 Poytack 4-3, Gromek 3-3. Balk—John- son W—Gromek 6-6). _L—FPornieles (2-4), U-—Stevens, Runge, Rommel. T— Coc 2:21. A300 (oe DETROIT BALTIMORE AB RH - AB RE Kuenn.ss 6 © 3 Williamsif 6 2 Phillips,1b 4 0 © @vers.rf 3106 Lary.p 6 @ © E-Pyburn.cf 9 1 P-Small 1 0 0 Kell.3b 432 Qarver,p 000 Triandos, bai 2 Maxwell,.f 5 0 © Smith.c 410 Kaline,cf 5 1 2 Gardner2b 4 1 2 Boone Jb 4 1 1 Freona,cf.rf 4 1 2 Bolling.2> 2 1 2 Mirandass 6 0 1 Kennedy,rf 3 1 1 Ferrarese.p 1 0 0 Wilson,ec 1 6 O Zuverinkp 1 0 0 B-House.e 3 1 60 Loes.p 16 2}, Miller,p 0 0 0 D-Hale 1 0 1) Foytack.p 06 © © Brown,p 104 A-Belard! 160 Masterson.p 0 0 0 Aber.p 0 0 Of _ C-T’eson,ib 2 0 1 Totals 36 5 10 Totals 3911 13 A-—Flied out for Foytack im 2nd. B—Pited out for Wilson. in 4th. C—Singled for Aber in 6th. D—Singled for Loes in 7th. _E—Ran for Evers in 8 F—Calied out on strikes for Lary tn seeewsecee ere oe ets Detro geese 1 900— 6 E- Phinips, Bolling. ‘Reon 2, Pran- cona 3, Miranda 3, Hale, Triandos, Gard- ner, Boone, Kennedy, Kuenn 2B— Kaline, Boone, Boiling JIB—Miranda, Wiliams. SF—Kell, Triandos, ™P—Kuenn, Boling and Torgeson. Left —Baltimore 8, Detroit 9 BB—Ferrarese 3, Loes 1, Miller 3, Lary 2. S8O—Fer rarese 1, Brown 2, Poytack 1. Aber 1. Lary 2, HO—Ferrarese 0 in 1'5, Zuver- Baltimore ose ink $ in 2%, Loes 2 in 243, Brown 3 in 3, le Miller 4 in’ 1 viared 1 batter, in-gnay,| "When Gomez arrived &t first Poytact 6 in 1, Masterson 2 ih 1, Aber | ibase on his second-inning single, |I turned to him and said, ‘Hello, 1 in 3, Lary § in 2, Garver 1 in 1. R-ER/ —Ferrarese 0-0, Zuverink 4-4, Loes 1- 1, Brown 0-0, Miller 6-6, Foythck 0-6, Mas-| terson 0-0, Aber 0-0) Lary 5-3, Garver 0-0, W—Brown (6-2). L—Miller (0-1). Aa Rommel, Stevens. T—2:42. ; turbance, however, “Sure,” he replied unhesitating- ily. “That's the book on him, Pitch him high and tight. What you jthink? I pitch tp his powerhouse?" The first timé Gomez faced Ad- cock, the expectant fans, some 12,- | 000 of them, let loose with cheers and hoos. There was no other dis- although it |was reported that 20, plainclothes $ detectives had been stationed at strategic points throughout the stands in case of trouble. . * @ «& Gomez was as goad as his word. His first two pitches to Adock were inside and “tght."’. Adcock fouled off the first pitch, then) grounded meekly to third. Ruben fooled Joe in the next round with ip a third-strike curve. He got Ad- cock again, the third time they came face to face, viaa foul out. In the ninth however, he threw four straight balls.” game, won by the Braves 43, during the game. * jerner said with a straight face. iRuben, how are you?’ ” DISTRIB @ Proto Tools @ Globe Hoists 84 South Perry St. Service Station Equipment @ Sunnen Pin Hone Equipment @ Blackhawk Porto Power @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment @ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Sioux Valve Equipment and Tools @ Chicago Preumatic Tools @ Bean Visualiner & Wheel Balancers PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor @f Motors” Automotive Parts and Equipment UTOR of Ph. FE 2-0106 | Adeock was asked after the whether any untoward ircident oc- curred between him ard Gomez “Yes,” the good-shaturet South- And what was Gomez’ retort? “He said, ‘Okay, Joe, and you?’ ”’ fillies and mares shoot for the $35,000 top money today in the 2rd running of the $50,000 added Matron Handicap at Arlington Park. Three powerful two-horse entries) head the big field and may go off at about co-favorites. They are Claiborne Farm's Delta and Dou- bledogdare, Calurnet Farm’a Prin- cess Turia and Amoret, and Hasty House Farm's Queen Hopeful and Fighting Jury. * Completing the field are Clear Dawn, Supple, Blue Hawaii, Lady Swords, Supreme Joy and the Louis Lee Haggin IT entry of Hen Party and Smart Devil. Most of the fish in northern U. several months of the year. S. live in a state of total darkness, | merous contenders this season. Brooklyn’s third - place world champs had a hand in puffing up Milwaukee’s lead, battering the runner-up Cincinnati Redlegs 10-5 as Santly Amoros drove in five runs with two triples and Duke Snider batted home three with his) 22nd and 2@rd home runs, Philadelphia ing to Pittsburgh 6-2. * * ® In the American League, the New York Yankees’ lead “dwin- died” to 8% games as the Chicago White Sox beat the Bombers 11-5 while the second-place Cleveland Indians coasted past Washington 11-0. Boston defeated Kansas City 3-2 on Mickey Vernon's ninth-in-| ning home run. Detroit and Balti-/ > you? Charles L. Wilson L, Taft, FE 2-8019 H. Burns, FE 8-2928 L. Long, FR 83-7412 Ww R ¢ K. H. W. MeNalley, ‘OL 2.7741 ° at Automobile Clab of Michigan VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE A. J. HOGUE, Mgr. 63 N. Perry Street — FE 5-4151 Insuring your car with this Exchange, as a member and with the services of the Auto- mobile Club of Michigan, is more, yes far more, than the ordinary conception of automobile insurance. It is a way of motor ownership, with took over sixth! place from Chicago, defeating St.|*~ Louis 7-3 while the Cubs were los-|: Rey So Or y advantages, privileges, protection and peace of mind that makes motoring more, far more enjoyable, economical and sure. Over 400,- 000 Michigan motorists have it. Why can’t Detroit Automobile Inter-Insuranec Exchange Attorneys-im-fact; Ralph Thomas Roy M. Hood Robert G. Jamieson, General Manager R. A. Warken, FE *%-6716 ¥. G. Tynan, FR 4-2991 Virgit_ Keener, (Holly) MEirese 77451 | SUMMER SHOES ......... » SUMMER SUITS STRAW HATS. ses ’ Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS. SUMMER SLACKS REDUCTIONS 20% to 40% $31.99 48.99 2.99 V3 Off 20% Off 3.29 20% Off 20% Off 20% Off 20% Off 23 N. Saginaw Open Monday and Friday ‘Til 9 + .2/ : (to $39.50) ..ceeeeeee NOW SUMMER SUITS (to $79.50)... cee eens. NOW SUMMER DRESS SHIRTS (to $3.95) .esceess NOW eenee ee BATHING SUITS.......... (values to $5.95)........ NOW ore een ene WALKING SHORTS . SPORT COATS ........008 € Smale mans ee boe Big 2-cell flashlights with more fea tures 1 you've ever seen onen The 3-color beom and flasher button .thake this on ideal warning or signal light. Perfect for camping or for emergency use in the cor, You'll prob-] ebly want to buy severol ot this very]: special sole price, Chrome case, — | (a 5.95 retail voles) “Everyone whe buys a flashlight during - eur big 3-Day Sale gets a chines to win this handsome basket! YOU may be a winner. | RAWING HELD SATURDAY at 5 P.M. Winner need not be present. Es DETROIT @— The manager of ‘ -|Harris, says his pitching staff “is : far worse shape than it has all season long.” He The workout the staff received) last night while the Tigers were splitting a twi-night twin bill with Baltimore Orioles did nothing to ease the problem. — The Tigers won the , 2-7, and used only we pacers to do it, But as they dropped the finale, 11-5, Harris sent six addition to the arm troubles long-ailing Ned Garver, two other pitchers—reliefers Al Aber : Walt Masterson—have com- plained of soreness. *- ‘imekes tom at tome oontest 8 Cooperstown, N, Y..- _ Seasy teu tote soe Now TUBELESS or TUBED TYPE gals tn 6h place, ne game SUPER CHAMPION NEW TREADS | ve eialt etek " aguas ahaa: ngs aw < sidearmer Steve Gromek carried " f ; ’ we SEEK NEW TITLE — Already the Michigan and Great Lakes egal. 3 Mf ik Rat Av : ‘regional juvenile pair dance champions, 8-year-old Gale Ensminger coman pew 3s fH ‘ and Dennis Horrall, 9, (above) are on their way to the big national | Beiardi 9 13 323 2 0 d roller tourney at Richmond, Va., to seek bigger honors. Gale is |Pmuips rr oe a : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ensminger of Elizabeth Lake road, | Esiive nts 3.3 is e and Dennis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Horrall of Clarkston, | Tergeson mee 3k S i Both are members of the Rolladium team taking part in the na- | Wilson Seat & ; tionals. They have skated together since December, 1955. House a2 3 1 & 3 36 Fy , Kennedy 196 12 36 «3 18 208 of . Paster i No Blows Struck Hoste 330 tae ahaa te aT ttf "48 i ‘ \Gromek 103 101 $1-45 3048 6 6 3. . . |Foytack 135 117 68-61 76 90 7 @ 407 ‘Trucks «798 38-31 38.28 4 4 3.83 Ze Return Meeting Quiet |" 322822133 | ' Lary 188 182 87-76 72 84 811 430 Brade a if 0-8 3 2 8g 280 SMALL IS OUT — Jim Small, Detroit Tiger Between Adcock, Gomez |" 2 i BE 2's £148) ses setar 1 out sicing nto the pate inthe from George Kell after Harvey Kuenn's grounder : ‘ . ‘ wel, TEAM BATTING | ave | ee wane of the twi-night doubleheader against The Tigers won the first game, 9-7 and lost the | NEW YORK #—The return en-)and fleet-footed Ruben Gomez, of 3! 480 #84 8431 'sm| the Baltimore Orioles at Briggs Stadium yester- — second, 11-5. gagement between hard-charging| New York, started off on a prom- : "pits Joe Adcock, 210, of Milwaukee,|ising note last night but ended in|Spahn After 200th Victory . | an aura of peace and friendship. | * Before the start of the Giants- Tiger Box Score —|araves same, 2. photographer | ist GAME asked Adcock and Gomez, par- DETROM on wee) ;\tidipants in the now famous hit- Kuennss $3 2 Feons.ibef § 2 /andrun affair in Milwaukee last Bride’ser ss ooo Fe et fo 1/Week, to pose together for a pic-| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS t may bea bret for thelr one more elt 8 twinight pal the|Dougald, Bill Skowron and Bob Maxwell. if $2 3 Triandos.s aH 1 ture, Adcock, who had charged Warren, Spahn, the southpaw /|time ace. Tigers winning 97, then losing|Cerv homered for New York. Boons.3> «6-2 1 0 Palica.p @ 9 6/Gomez after the Giant pitcher had) veteran tabbed “over the hill” by| Milwaukee's championship ma-| 11-5. os re é : grail, $ ¢ 2 Ganerinws | 1 eoreed. wate We Na, om ie 6 ee moyen {chine continued to hum last nich = a tee: pred wine ton while the Indians ran $215.00. -SH.?, .......184,95* oO q wi seven Vv ores eeee Acbalardi $8 8 Johmon' { 9 ¢| Gomer, who had raced for shelling the National League's first aer|co, Oe Eaves omen tee fee pitcher, handing Gio Festiate Galton) Sule. ae Bees tee $320.00 10 H.P. ert Gromek,p 3 0 0 Pernice» ¢ 8 Slnret baseman refused |magame winner in a decade. ANd lionjng to nail the New York a nee wget caver ye yeh _— mary © $362.00 16 HP. 311.95° a le . refused. waukee Braves can ga ne 8 L bd = = me ———| « , ” Giants 43 with a two-run ninth. with New York second socked a bases-loaded triple Tota oF Ae Botte a Ba” lene reece ene eae epicure. (ap the part of a pennant winner,/soahn. 35, went all the way, hom-|baseman’ Billy Martin forced out\and two singles for the nee airpdecs. sets B—Popped out for Purnicles t in @th. ‘ ering for Milwaukee's first hit in { the game after being spiked by « * ®* C—Waiked for Palica in 7th. cried extitedly. “Please go ents o ga ' - Baltimore ........ecese ee "| away.” 13 M F l| the sixth, for his 193rd career Vic-\_arry Doby and loser Tom Stur-| Vernon's homer followed pay Niranda, Bolling'a RBI—Prancona| When Gomez had regained his ares, Files tory and 10th of the season. |divant drawing a beanball warn-to Ted Williams, the 2. "Snail Boil Gardner, Wate. Been | composure,:he was asked wheth-|. . It gave the Braves 13 successes ing after hitting two batters, given up by rookie Wally 2B iranda, Kell. Small 2 ler he still intended to pitch “Tight” in Matron Handicap in the last 15 games Armghon third) Doby and Minnie Minoso each who had three-hit Boston. 3 2a Walt nome aa @—Joha-|to Adcock, a he had done in Mi hd iS godin Pig me hornered for the Chisax, driving in} + @ Resilient spring wire construction son hom a — * tween them. Tanda end Francona. Left Baltimore . wa eee CHICAGO (INS) — Thirteen top/edge enjoyed by any of the mu = ; @ Cooling, open-weave fibre e SPECIALLY MADE FOR " WOOD-MASONRY HOMES Just the paint you want for wood areas of wood-masonry homes. Du Pont Chalk-Resist- ant White ends staining on brick or stone below painted wood or clapboard surfaces. Can also be tinted to light shades with Du Pont Tinting Colors. + below pointed surface: A brilliant white — con be tinted = "= DOWALDSON LUMBER CO. 27 Orcherd Loke FE 2-8381 fe f= } rr aS . a ASS. f o : v x : ec? i | ds Stale Woods ng Gets Raves is every man's ideal of a forest in midsummer. We made a mental note the other day, while jogging (slowly) through the eastern Al- cona County woods aboard a mare of mature vintage, to suggest to readers that a trip to the north ‘country is worth the effort, if for no other reason than to see the summer woodlands at their best. |im somewhat deeper water—five or * * «@ six feet—and cast a single un- A note from Atty. Ed Barrett|“¢ighted worm or fly or spinning ‘lbottom. Fish pay little attention to the wader and it's often possible _jto take fish little over a rod- length away. Western Girls Net Tourney in Quarter-Finals DAYTON, Ohio (#—Top-seeded Carolyn Wikofft of Middletown led the way into the quarter-finals of the Western Girls Tennis Tourna- ment here today, but two girls expected to give Miss Wikoff her stiffest competition are still ; * ¢ * Both Miss Wikoff and Sue Hodg- man of Kalamazoo, Mich., ad- vanced yesterday by identical 6-1, » 6-1 victories, Miss Wikoff defeat- ing Nancy Fahy of Springfield and Miss Hodgman whipping Nancy O'Connell of Chicago. Miss Hodg- man last Sunday carried Miss Wikoff to three sets before letting her have the Kentucky junior championship 6-2, 3-6, 7-5. * * *& Also expected to provide com- petition for Miss Wikoff in play at the Virginia Hollinger Memorial Tennis Club is .Phyils Saganski of Hamtramck. Mich., who defeat- ed Sue Metzger, Kalamazoo, 6-0, 6-4. ‘Death Takes McMahon CHICAGO #—Frank McMahon, Hite il 2 | i ci 65, traveling secretary for the Chi- cago White Sox baseball team for 13 years until his retirement last . on These open, sand FO *5.95 ‘Eliminates Human Error AUTO REPAIRS — SPECIAL— _ Having transmission trouble? Don’t throw your car | away. Bring it in today and we will fix it like new.’ | Ford-O-Matic transmission. * Bands Adjusted. * Linkage Adjusted * Fluid Chan ed slacks from many {| 5 INCLU GASKETS AND LABOR Mt inating ii Repeat Offer: FRONT END | burs ALIGNMENT = = FRONT-END & WHEEL . ms ALIGNMENT it) Rea USING NEW PRECISION EQUIPMENT That Can You Stop year, died Tuesday night after a brief illness. McMahon was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Grace Comiskey, presi- ident of the White Sox club. His wife died three years ago, They had no children. R COMPLETE Ted Wikiams’ best year for runs batted In came in 1949 when he \drove in a total of 159 to set a _THE PONTIAC PRE (Game Recruits lawn, Pontiac. The fine fish was taken Saturday morning on White Lake, on nightcrawlers. However, it weighed only 4 pounds 12 ounces. It was 21 inches long. Charles Elie, 265 Oakmont, Auburn Heights, was fishing with Pulliam. They well as other fish. 6-Year-Old Angler. Gets 6-Pound Fish accompanies Bobby on piscatorial expeditions, After getting the big “‘dog’’, Bob- by remarked to his dad ‘guess I'm about the best fisherman in the world." Favorite for Aces Twin Lakes’ Golf club’s No. 4 hole is becoming the favorite for shotmakers with ambitions for aces, Third hole-in-one on this green was carded yesterday by young William K. Barnett of De- troit. A five-iron shot did the trick as his father, William C., and De- troiters Don A. Barnett and Al Lindstrom watched, They were members of a foursome. Barnett had a 41 for the 9hole round. The hole was aced twice in suc- cessive rounds by retired GMC en- gineer Alex Marshall, last week. took several other nice bass as}, i Free Food Ended Bears Raid Cabins WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1956, and We 42 recruits were picked from State Troopers Aid in Patrol Jobs at Parks BIGGER, BETTER — Finest bass of the season, as far as The Pontiac Press “big fish derby’ is concerned, is that displayed in the above picture by Max Waldrup, 6451 Elmwood, Drayton Plains. Waldrup’s ‘‘bigger and better’ large mouth bronzeback tipped the scales at 5-pounds 12-ounces, and is the new contest leader. It was taken Tuesday morning on a private lake near Ortonville. Bass Entries Grow , But Bluegill, Pike Lagging MARQUETTE (# — Cabin own-| Most active division of The Pon-| ‘Dave Nance, Keego Harbor, and ers near here have had a run of|tiac Press 1956 fishing contest, Jim Gruber, 97 East Fairmount, trouble since workers at a fruit |which runs through Labor Day, is Pontiac, were fishing with Wal- company warehouse quit trucking currently the bass, with many fine drup. The party took several other wastage to the woods for bears to\fish being reported. Rate the bass and a limit catch of bluegills, | feed on. ; poundage of the latest entries has plus a small pike. i Within four miles of the former gone up, points ‘to the possibility) A one-pound one-ounce bluegill feeding point, 14 hunters’ cabins {of some six, or even seven-pound-\and a 3-pound 2-ounce pike are have been broken into this spring, /ers before the “derby’’ winds up. other leaders. Tuesday's new bass leader is a 5-pound-12-ounce fish, the best er) ‘| from both size and weight, and Since the depredations began, five .1., one of the most perfect bears have been trapped in the. a de | specimens coming to this neighborhood and one shot by @) |. tment during the season. hunter, . , y. Max Waldrup’s fish was 22 2 lowing timetable, prepared espec- , . inches Jong, 16 inches in girth. It). Fuentes Beats Vejor , _jially for this section, for the next ; | was taken on a homemade night ‘week the tables shows: ’ i { 4 i { Solunar Tables Best times for fishing, ‘in the Pontiac area, according to John Alden Knight's solunar tables, will. be about as indicated in the fol- LOS ANGELES # — Ramon crawler harness fished oe ike AM. PM. tes. 154%, Los Angeles,’ njat the stepoff in a private ake. Minor Major Minpr Mafor a split decision over Chico Vejar,|The fish put up a 15-minute battle Pricey ie a9 40 ps 308 turday ius 2 14%, Stamford, Conn., in a roar-/Waldrup reported. gg. Suman cacao 1 3:25 4:00 3:48 ing 10-round fight at the Olympic) Previous leader was a 5% Monday vegeee i 98 4:58 38 $:20 we gee § 4 Auditorium Tuesday night. - ‘pounder. Wednesday” 12-28 640 12:50 7:10 Three Anglers Show Teeth Marks | | TORONTO, Ont. (INS) — The muskies are biting in Ontario and there are several persons limping around today to prove it. * ¢ @ |. The ‘‘muskie bites man’ cases were reported by R. E. Whitfield who wrote to the Ontario depart- ment of lands and forests from J 29 Specially Reduced yg ODDS & ENDS ~ |) Uf One - of -a-kind if : Values to $9.95 NOW $ ONLY . . » You Can Be Sure! in Time? SHORTS + Sanforized Parts ond senforized —- $498 Leber Tan-Navy Black iii Se Straws T 49 | if i 0 RACKS of SLACKS Muskies Biting--on Fishermen's Feel # \ CHECK ADJUSTING: | “dunking’’ his feet In the waters of the Ottawa River when “wham!” the poor man now has thé prettiest set of muskie teeth marks around his ankle. It ‘is commonly accepted that both pike and muskalonge are known to devour water-fowl, large | frogs and other large items—but these are the first reports of man-_ eaters! No doubt, to the big- | mouthed fish, the human __ foot must resemble some juice morsel | of food. And to top it off, the. motion of the dangling foot would seem to invite a strike. Tweed, Ont., in the southeastern |section. | He sald three people are | known te have been attacked by big Muskalonge —'twe af Trout Lake in the Nerth Bay area and more recently, an Arnprior man was bitten by a muskie in Lake Chats. In all three cases the victims were dangling their feet in the water. ® Remove front wheels and inspect lining ® Inspect, cléan and repack front wheel bearings ® Carefully test brakes POCA AL ALLLALLALL 2 « * * Muskie will lie 146 West Huron Street * Usually, Mr. Logart, Ex-Sparfan * LLIIIILISIOIIL GIGI, HERE’S WHAT PICK UP YOUR . FREE 1956 ROAD ATLAS stone. SLOG IIDIOII IIIS LIS. Collide in Ring CHICAGO # — Isaac Logart, one-time sparmate of Kid Gavilan, tries for his 10th straight ring vic- -ltery tonight against Jed Black, and up-and-coming welterweight prior to serving a 2-year Army hitch. . Pp Logart, a product of Camaguey, Cuba, Gavilan’s hometown, prob- ably will be better than a 3-1 fa- vorite in the nationally televised 10 rounder, ABC, 9 p.m. EST, at Chicago Stadium. He is rated No. 3 among welterweight contenders in the latest Ring Magazine rank- ings. : Black, former NCAA champion 'Ilwhile at Michigan State, hasn't fought since Oct. 12, 1955 when he won over Bobby Elliott in 10. rounds. At that time he was serv- ing as a first lieutenant at the” Red Stone Arsenal in Huntsville, Ala. Same Caddy, Not Name CANTON, Mass. (# — Jackie Burke Jr., the 1956 National PGA champion, called his caddy by the wrong name throughout the 5-day tournament at the Blue Hill Coun- try Club; “Everyone knows me as Al, but jdackie kept calling me Lou,” said Italo Amicangioli of Newton. “T passed it over and let it stand,” Al-Lou added. “I wasn't going to take any chances on changing our luck." It’s His Own Punishment A middle-aged Little League baseball coach here in Memphis, $ Tenn., deals five running. laps around the field as punishment for players arriving late for practice, “1.19 WE DO: ® Inspect brake drums. Check and add brake fluid if needed ® Adjust brake shoes to se- cure full contact with drums LILI aI aaa Ia ais. FEderal 2-9251 A There have been other reports stallations, .when not searching | + hungry fish from the Detroit Clashes deplete hha . area. For example, a young girl H 4 " . A tfield reports the Arnprior was severely bitten on her leg by ig a Automatic re) was bitten while sifting on ‘‘a large fish” in Kent Lake on g | ce] log boom well out from shore |Rt. 16 about a month ago. She @ 5 ee - and was trying to cool off by had to be given medical attention. - ; ~~ Transmissions a [ _ e Pen A J . a . B) ageie|' SERVICING and §& | he a 4 iz armers | q mM e q n HK “@y5 > ‘REBUILDING " | LANSING — Southern Michigan'gan farms have planting programs & a 7 P/ a4 MOTOR TUNING . farmers have shown a growing wil-|under way ae dm De from oth. a , | boo} Past Service—Quality Work . lingness to make use of the Con: ers are receiv in epa prime a ; offices daily. . a servation Department's farm game -¢ MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. = 4 4 ia . a State Pays $20,110 = 401 S. Saginaw Phone FE 3-7432 9 | trees, shrubs, grasses and other for Animal Bounties DL ealeelaedeeleteeeteeten lente eclen iene etechenteeteehenleeteteteeteesieterte plantings to farmers to make ‘more cover and food for small game. - Sportsmen pay for the plantings lout of taxes they pay on sporting LANSING ® — Michigan hunt- ers and trappers received bounties ‘in June on 46 coyotes, all but two. ‘bagged in the Upper Peninsula; the state conservation department arms and ammunition. i ‘o, | CLE * * * * * End Of But farmers, who know a good} One coyote was bountied in bet when they see it, find the cover|\Cheboygan county and one in |plantings serve not only wild Missaukee. on ARANCE i life, but farm purposes as well.| .|ments on all three types of animals The department said 41 bobcats and 3,817 foxes were presented for ‘bounty during the month. Pay- amounted to $20,110. All 6-Cylinder Chevrolets, Thru 1955 ARKET 77 W. Huron St. SPECIAL! Motor Tune-Up All work done on our brand NEW 1955 SUN ANALYZER! , Laber and Material Guaranteed Open 9 to 9 2.95 TIRE CO. FE 8-0424 ing of French Shriner Spring Dave Spindltr, Manager OPEN THURS., FRI, } RENCH 5S WRINER. MEN'S Eta Cuality SHOES Enjoy the wonderful free-and-easy feel- Shoes at these Extra Low Prices. Styles and Sizes to choose from. ] RENCH S WRINER. Original $17.95 Value _. “An OSMUN Man Is a Well-Groomed Man” Month 21.95 Value $] 6” GOLF ‘SHOES 14” Town & Country Tel-Huron Center Phone FE 4-454] SAT. EVES. ‘TIL 9 and Summer Many Soiie'Gl thé AAHY buying in corn and oats was traced to reports that farmers ‘in the Midwest wer e/3) signing ‘up for the soil bank in| PY larger than expected numbers. The THE m. sy Market Shows i g 2k 2s . No 1, 2. 4.00-4.50 ie E j = | = = i 2 ark B z Eleven agents of The Columbus) Mutual Life Insurance Co.'s Pon- tiae office will receive awards for boosting the agency's June insur- anee sales 150 per cent over its quota during a drive honoring $ the firm's president, Frederick E- lo Jones, 2 The agents, each of whom will : be guests af a special dinner to- night, include H. W. Kruger, R. H. Wilkinson, B, F. Boyd, R. J. Zim-| merman, K. W, Yomg, R. L. Cov-| er, W. A’ Schmitz, C. F. Durrant, A. G.. Flesher; L. E. Ludeman and James Naum. Applications Available for Trooper Positions LANSING t#—State Police today. said applications now are -being aceepted for the 168 new trooper | positions authorized. by the. last! regular legislative session. .. -.~ Applications must be in the mail or in the hands of the State Civil Service Commission by Aug. 22. Civil Service examinations will be conducted Sept. 22, Women Laborers Killed TOYAMA, Japan H—Five wom-| en laborers Were killed today when a river embankment crum- bled near the town of Asahi, Au- thorities said sever .ather_women and:.two men were injured when they were buried beneath a slide of earth and rocks. The workers were repairing the embankment. crop reduction whs expected to 0 by. take place in oats, which would gi ed Republic and Allegheny um reduce the total supply of all feed/ 1.50 eo fuard, No. 1, grains. © , . 225-276 bu.” Swiss Chard. Anaconda and Phelps Dodge lost rotate ju. Turnips, No 1, 100-125 bu. small Douglas . Grain Prices cuicaco rozarors was up around a point but Boeing cmicaac® onan CHICAGO, July 24. (AP; — «VU. 8. De- was off a bit. Oils were higher. CHICAGO, July 25 _ partment of ure) — Potatoes new 3 ) iy (AP)~—Open tegen: stock track 8; total ° Bap seeyehe URNS Sime’ 52235" qy0g | U8, Setpenemtn 400, Capplion Megha: de New York Stocks Dee severe BID May“. .5005-- 15%) stronger: carlot track sales:: washed Late Quotations Map wise, BOBO Rye "S| t99 ih California long whites, 850-8 70: rere ’ BY .cceee 210% Gop -¢eeved 1.40% California round reds 7.00-7.15; Texas Air Red_..... 48.5 Int Silver .... 86. Outinii 1 aed idee 144 round rede 7.26, Allied a: 3 int Tol & Tel. Ae eee ee eee ee + * ee Py * Dee saceevs Map. > seine 1.45% ‘Allis Chal’... 36, Sohne Mae, 833 Mar vncssse bf! Lard pase Alum Lid..\.1414 Jones 3 L *. 515 Oats Si RMBs oy 5001.20 | CH ROC. July 9 JAP) —Culenee Meri Rices \.......183_ Koleey ney 08 BOD = ranisvee 72% 3 i sale 4 unchanged; "reesipts| 4m Airlin.... 7 Kennecott .. 120 {ou .600, 9) kA S0.00; ¢a 4 $6.00 90 B/A™ Can... -:: 487 Kimb Clk. 68-4 s| dF ary sj Hi : 9 © 85.50; care 00 B 07.25; a9 C)Am Cyan», es reege, G8 .. 28 ff) ’ i sendy: wboleeale bering prices| 2S Meters fe ; . un recei 7,700: 6 per Am Motors... 67 MN&L i164 an ‘ eXxpU ion cent A 43.00 an og EE Lockh Aire .. 46.4 , standards 25.50; dirties 30.00; choeks/ 4m -News...... 312 Loew's ...... 21 i. “veg = eae 30.00; current receipts 32.00. — oe ee Be — SA t Am Smelt,...° 53.3 Mack Tre... 38 od DET EGGS Am Soper. «. 44 Martin, GI .. 33 lewd pee , duly (AP) fob. am Tel & Tel 183 4 May D etre . Re 1+ ’ ® i: Am Viscose... 77 “Mend Cp * 40.8 Whites—Grade A jumbo 85-56, weight-|anac W&C..’ 15.8 “g 23 Willer ea aversas toihi exten 63, wid “*apq Merrch & & 20 New. Iceland ‘Premier ove 3; large @-00 wid avn aP%c; modion | Armee fco., ing Midi Ou Pa .. 443 40%y-43, wid avg 42; small 31 Grade B) Armour 5% tee Ben | Says He'll Fol Move inves cate, wed avg att wees 25,/Armat CR... 334 Minn M & M 73.4 ’ is Browns—Grade A jumbo 53-54, wid *°5/Aul Cet Line. 58 +e Bey to Oust Troops Sig a erates etiam, Bi smell 3h lau Retin... 416 Ment ward "7 aoe ate 25. 36. Baie a On, aoa Motor Wheel | 374 ; ave ie . **% 33 ore a Commercially * Beech Nut..... 32.2 Mueller Br ... 36.4 REYKJAVIK, Iceland —Pre-| $5" aire .|Bendix Av., $3.3 urray Cp .. 46 mier Hermann Jonasson says his/targe 43-45: medium 37-38; small 30. | Bene Nat Bise .... 38 rage B large 36. Beth 361.6 Net Cash R . 55.7 new government will follow —up ' A large 46; large 41-/Dosing Air’... 908 Nat 47 Parliament's move to oust Ameri-| {{\>! medium 344-38, Grade B large Dong Sirs... 146 Nat OTP «+: Std can troops and turn maintenance comment: Market full steady to firm. | Bore Waen... 2 Nat cnt se . ies from Midwestern eee +2 40. of the U,.8. Keflavik Air Base and | $v°p! tmple bus gugpuee feats nearby Brist My * 30.4 Wal M Pw ve 30.5 radar installatiéng over to Ice-|areas ef top quality offerings continue Brun . oe | Nort & West 724 short of needs, Over-all demand fair Budd Co 19.7 No Am Av ... 87.6 landers. ‘ to géed. Burroughs ee oy Nor oy 422 vy oS Calum & H.’. 144 Nest atene. ° tet The Progressive party leader Poultry | Con Fee yebace 3.8 Ohio eS succeeded ‘Conservative Olafur STROIT POULTRY Carrier 2. 98.8 Seems tat” ons Thors. in the premiership el OBTROET Ju 23 (Ap )— Friese paid | Capital 0. Pec @ & EI. $13 day as ay aftermath of Iceland's Brg tpoultey up te 10am quaity | Cane. Fos: M4 Penh Rpt 3083 June 24 election. Heading a coalj-| |? epitope Dent $28: Meht type bens|Con Ih Fe... 2s Param Piet .. 32 tion. of Progréssives, Social Demo-| “comment: Market steady. pts|Chrysier ...... O48 Penney, JC .. 04.2 crats and Communists, Jonasson anf consisted mostly of capon-|Cin Mil M .... S14 pe AR.” a - ; - ‘s “ys i ea wwe & bape and Clark +» 3 Peps! Cola .. 22.6 told of his aims ina broadcast fair demana ag: 8 eS eer “6 night. etter, No. Feadpts oF. prices avellable (Coca Cole.....1)82 preps D» ,.., 66.3 oe e . on olg Palm... 65) prune gicn-se 31.8 . * were > + Over Conservative opposition, Vindklow pecnvay Sot ae 4: BS Phill Pet... $4.3 Parliament adopted a resolution! july 24. (AP) — 10. 8 De- Con Edison... a: Proct & @ .. 30.1 en, ure) — ve | ees MOM soc'es . forces’ shld nat be stationed in tities tye, Hares, ey .o8|Sonmmen Be" a Fare OW". aha orces * ; wane a¥ Con Pw Pt di 109.4 tate Iceland in peacetime and propos-| 1,80, 123,009 TR): fob, paying "hunt | Some Seng MS Ree Dee cco se ing revision of a_ treaty under) hens 1. leva or fryers my >t t Mot 4¢ Reyn et... 18.8 ’ ° _ old roesters 35-18: caponet 434 | Sont Me ‘art: Rey Tob B .. 563 which possibly 6,000 American offi- 28-29; under 4% 21-28. Copper Rng... 546 Ridgeway’... 45.6 cers and enlisted men’ ate based 1 Core Pa. ++ 36 foval Bet oie in this NATO nation of 160,000. ‘ Livestock | hha gag f lewey BS $8.2 Under the present agreement, LIVESTOCK |Det Rdlson .... 383 Bt. hee Pan $02! the U. S force need not move out), DBTROTT, July 25 (AP)— Hogs. saladte | Dis C Boag ‘+ Bg Beoville Mf |) 38 - & SOre ‘teq 100. , Market not established, undertone Hoo cnem | tq Sead ALRR |. 39 | until . Feb. 1,.. 1958. . United) separ. salable $00. Largely « slaughter Du Pont’. 213 eh Ou. aaa iccand aeere a wae mee Mat | steer run; steers active strong ot the | Bast ed ores ee Sinclair... e. Icela r a decision on talks week's ; f T cIASSCS |) ee Mus 3.5 Becomy ...... . ‘cattle fully steady; load choice 1040 Ibs St & Mus ..... fou Pace .. 82 about the withdrawal until the new | fee steers JOay, eet food and sghotee guet Bed e A fou RY on “ ; 7 Ted steers - 23.50; load choice T7Q Ihe | St Fee eos « 2t. oo 3 government vee eet Ic eland neiters 22.00; other ere sazteers N 4 |BE-Cell-O «4... 91 sid Brand |. 303 r: troo’ its own, @ifers scarce: scattered sales standard wre a. has no sroggy, of its. op to 18.06-21.00; most utility cows |Pifestone..°'.. $8 gid Of Ind |) 614 . '11.80-13.50; ecanners and cutters mostly Pord ae 30 Std Ol NJ .. 601 Jonasson told bis people, whose $5912.60; few, utility and commercial Atl 7 ED HH, gd 00 On, $3 2. | Oils - . 4 . 2 economy is largety bound up in| Calves salable 100. Market opening by — . wy ay ant nt the fishing industry, the EOVETN-| ond ‘choles. vealers 1830-46-00: tow Fok Gen Dynam..: 675 Swin & Co. 498 ment will try to obtain a foreign) chotce individuals up to ¥8.00: no rime cen Flee ..... sek Tere: 2 F 4 80) 80) thats 6.00- loan to. buy 15 new trawlers. He 19 $0: Re Se a Oe ss (Gen Mitte... 4 Tex osu 326 also wants ty obtain @ lean 10) ay? tt hted month thelee "ereaey |Oen & ‘21S Thomp o'1 ; - sae 75 Timk R Bear 89.6 build a new power station on the 57 ins spring lambs 24.50; small lot mostly (Gem Tel ...-.. 4 Tran W Ai 11 river Sog, on the south coast. | £°04 spring lambs 23.50: sheep scarce.. Gen Time ..... 332 Fran war 3 - ’ - @ticaco LIVESTOCK Sitatte we 4 tnderwd > 3 ' : CHICAGO, July 24. (AP) — (U, & De- Gooerien” aon iad Tn Carbide 1m? ofes partment of Agriculture) — Salable h (Goodyear ..... 7 ac 71.4 { 600 fairly active; uneven; generally'Grah Paige... 2 Unit Air Lin . 39.6 25 to i? Wigher on butchers: instances|Gt No Ry |/)) 44 Unit Altre . 14 30, nugher, mostly om No. 2 and 3 under/ct West # -.. 20.3 Vnit wrult... $0.1 : bt uneven; # Oo) , ‘ Harry E. Curtis, of 2230 Lan- 25 -nigner: mosth 7 Mt 25 “higher: ‘good (Gay one: tet TTR tines 207 t Fa i & nr . ? 4 = : caster Rd., topped all Michigan | bu) Rs 9" ana a"o.Say ho “butehsrs eaten! B10. faa US Steg Life Insurance Co. agents in sales’ 16. 00; jow. 16.75: numerous! Cent. *"' eo 6 . 3 ; lots under 230 Ib. at .39.00:. 1 lots | am 3 Pic . wR for the first half of 1956, Vice-pres-| mocty “Na ie i] se, jereral ts Ine Rand’. are West_Un Tol. 196 ident O. W. Osborn announced to- | )7 38), With.’ ag, tok mostiy No. 2 tniand st! .... 98 wa ot R, aay Fad Moot finfon RidGhad katt egies de, ty ime Boo Curtis also led in Hfe insurance lots sows under 600 i “18 80 "few (vk Bus Meh. . 622.4 Yootworth 43 j Os said. | selected--Jots around 300 Th and lighter tnt wick |||.. 105 volume during 1955, rm to 18.75; larger lots 409-850 Ib. 12.25- int Panes oes 6] rire 5°. eed 14.00, Salable eattie 8,000; salable calves aH int Shee 0.4 Passes steers and heifers less active than Mon. &TOCK AVERAGES day: steers uneven “averaging full steady; hetfers ste: . WEW YORK. July 25—Compiled by 46,25 lower; main- ly steady with: Mon aye average; cows |*he Associated Prom, 1s 18) steady to strong:. bulls steady to 25! Indust. Rails Util, Stocks ges: aeales ary 8 stockers and wet chance... 4.6 +11 +1 °° 8 ays: load Mich’ prime toe, Me stone Noon, today 2770 1481 70 190.2 ots ions b. 26 69- Previous day.. 2724 144.0 . 75.9 189.8 loads prime 12001900 tb. stare 2540, \Week ago... 27278 1414 147 188.2 ms ‘prime steers Month ago......261.2 1413: 72 182 eed bulk chofee and prime steers veer aco .....2470 1387 85 1788 220-2828! moet eet wind, Cholce stects 1986 igh .,...2782 1881 759 1915 oad around T008 tb. mixed yearlings | 1956 low... 2440 1290 71.5 1716 ‘ . . 5 high. ...... 257.8 #1424 %5.7 181.5 24.50; most choice and prime heifers | !9% 21 50-30-38 ood te low choice, helfers | 1966 low. ......303.1 1149 672 148.8 aD 4 v commercial cows | 10 75-13.00;" few commercial grade 13.25-| DETROIT STOCKS “* ficial told Congress yesterday, it . PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1950 SOLVING THE WEATHER PROBLEM—Junior the polar bear takes off in approved natatorial fashion for cooler parts in the temperatures in Buffalo, N. Y., 200. the hastened by rising a» ma UKe Critic Quits . ‘Subversive Post _Harry P. Cain Resigns 1’ €ontrol Board Position; President Lauds Work tion is effective Aug. 9 when 4\Cain’s three-year term expires. - + > “The resignation was announced at the White House which made public a brief letter from President Eisenhower accepting it, but ex- pressing hope Cain would continue to serve until a successor qualli- fies. The resignation was sub- mitted July 17. Eisenhower thanked Cain for his ‘‘cdnscientious and devoted service’ and wished him the best of health and happiness in the years ahead oy The White House said a succes- sor would be named soon. , With Congress about to recess, Cain's successor can take office without having to wait for Senate confirmation. Cain, a former Republican sen- ator from Washington, ‘said in his letter of resignation that under «# new law a retiring member of the ‘board may serve an additional 10 months until a successor qual- ifies. * ¢ ® He added, however, that since ihe was named to a fixed term he was offering his resignation ef- fective Aug. 9 “should you wish ‘my assignment then to expire.” Mollet Receives New Vote of Confidence PARIS #—Premier Guy Mollet today won a vote of confidence from the National Assembly for his 9%-billion-dollar ordinary bud- get for this year. The vote was 285 to 115 with 38 abstentions. Mollet's Cabinet still is trying) ‘4 * Evers-to-Chance Play Broken Up by Shotgun Blast if Widnall tive victory. to find new .revenues for financing the war in Alberia. This is esti-! 720 million dollars in the first six! months of the year, Yesterday an) Assembly committee turned down a government proposal for a 10 per cent income tax increase and an alternative proposal to float a loan. Defense Pact Quiz Urged by Pentagon WASHINGTON (INS)—The Pen- checked. At the present time, a defense of- is often impossible to tell much of a U.S. firm handling de- fense work ig owned by aliens. Jerome D, Fenton, director of 13.75: @anmere and cutters 9.00-11.25:! (C. J. Nephler Co) utility aod eommercial bulls 14.00-15.7§.|Pigures after decimal points are eighths good and choice wealers 20.00-23.00. cull High Low Noon) and commercial grades 10.00-19.00; most- Allen Elect, & Equip* 32 3 ly good to choice 383-600 Ib stock steer,;Baldwin Rubber Co* . 44 «15.2 calves apd stockers 14 50-19 75 |Gemmer Mfg. Co $5 5.5 5.8) Salable sh 1.500 fairly active;|Gt. Lakes Oil & Chem * 17 2 lambs and ‘yearlings 28 to higher;| Howell Elect Mtr. Co. 53 53 sheep steady to strong; good to prime Peninsular Mt! Prod. 9 4 94 9.4) spring lambs @3-92 Ib. 23.50-23.75: one The Prophet Co....... 196 106 106 load stly choice shorn spring lambs Rudy Mfg Co. . . 9 9 9 | 88 Th. with No. 1 pelt §0; choice and Toledo Edison Co 14 14 | prime yearlings 96-105 Ib. 16.78-1 ‘| Wayne Screw Pds* .. 13 i4 cull to chotce shorn slaughter ewes 3.50- *Ng sale; bid and asked. Italy’s Trains Rolling Firms Aid A-Tests CHICAGO — Nineteen industrial After 24-Hour Strike companies have joined in a co-| ROME (—Italy’s heaviest tour-, operative venture to determine how, ist and vacation traffic in historytnuclear research can be of value began moving again today as the/in their operation, They are par-. state-owned railway system re- ticipating in the nuclear-reactor-re- sumed service after a 24-hour na- search program at the Illinois in- tionwide strike. \stitute of Technology here. But the government's problems — with eight railway unions demand- ‘ H ing higher security pay and nine, Mail at Lowest Point benefits were not over. The big,) S'DOM, Isracl — A Post Office Communist-led Italian Federation was opened at S’dom in a special of Labor warned that unless de- ceremony here recently. It’s 1,28 mands are met another strike may feet below sea level—located on be called. soon. ithe Dead Sea at the world’s low- lest point. A special first-day post- New flavor note: Ham steak mark commemorated the occa/- Pre-Adjournment Rush WASHINGTON & — Rep. Ford Camp Program Told the department's office of person- nel security policy, told the Senate Internal Security subcommittee can firm engaged in doing secret/ work for the government is under’ the domination of overseas in-' vestors, | The Senate subcommittee is look-| ing into the possibility that money from behind the Iron Curtain is secretly being funneled into U.S. in- dustries. : | | Michigan Solon Blasts (R-Mich) said today Congress’ pre-| “is a lousy way to run a rail- road," Ford objected to instances where| served with @ rich tomato sauce. | sion, x ie the bill itself. Vote Expected on Housing Bill ike May Win a Victory Proposal Gets House Approval | WASHINGTON (INS)—The hotise votes today on the housing bill and) With a gag rule in effect, the House has a choice between two, Son. bills which differ principally in the number of public housing units to be authorized. The first vote will be on a measure backed by leaders of both parties which would clear the way for the President’s pro- posed program—to build 70,000 | federal government financed units in the next two years. If the House approves the pro- mated to have cost an unexpected Posal—introduced by Rep. William B, Widnall (R-NJ) then the fight will happen. * * But if it should be defeated, then * is over, Most leaders predict this the vote will be on the measure approved by the House Banking Committee and backed by most) Democrats. This bill calls for 60,- for three years. * * * 1000 « public housing units a year Except for the public housing provision, the two proposals are not much different. the commit- tagon wants Congress to force cor- tee measure authorizes a new pro- porations holding defense contracts gram of federal loangp to non to reveal the names of ‘stockholders profit groups to. build housing for so that the control of foreign in-\the elderly, The Widnall proposal vestors over a company can be substitutes special mortgage in- surance aids for private housing POCTates street, often called to be built fer older persons. Under procedure dictated by the Low House Rules Committee, no change |‘ributed to gunmen backing the, jcan be made in either proposal.| The House must vote them up or down as they are, Indian Town Reports BOMBAY, India @® ~ A small, tremor gave another shaking to-| iday to the town of Anjar in ‘north- 82 that as far as he knows no Ameri- Another Quake Tremor west India, knocking over several mud dwellings. cracked week's big quake, in last No injuries were reported in the new earth shock. The official count of dead in the quake Saturday rose to at least 117, INTERLOCHEN (® — The Na- adjournment rush of legislation tional Music Camp’s combined uni- versity choir and 65-piece univer- sity orchestra will highlight the’ camp’s fifth week of activities Fri- he said bills were brought before|day with a performance of the the House without printed reports |‘‘Magnifieat” by the German on what they mean, without cdpies composer, Pachelbel, A faculty art of hearings on the legislation, or exhibit of sketches, ceramics and evep without a printed version of poe jewelry continues through July 29, _ _ithe inner walled city in a hunt idies carrying the slogan “Pray| for peace” on Aug. 1. Postmaster) a Summerfield | * GOP Confident on Tito. Voting . Expect: House to Down Military Aid to Yugoslav Country WASHINGTON (—The Senate's two ranking Republicans ex- pressed confidence today — the House will accept their amend- ment fo bar new military assis- tance money for Yugoslavia. Senate last night 60-30. But the Senate rebuffed 5042 plea for a free hand to deal with the situation created by Marshal * While the administration won its senate battle to retain inthe bill virtually the full amount of the ceilings carried in a previously enacted authorization News in Brief Driving under the Influence of liquor cost a Walled Lake man $50 in fine and costs Monday. Robert L.. Wilson, 22, paid the court after pleading guilty. before | Justice Charlies T. Roby of Lyon Township, ¢ Giles Curry, 32, of 212 Branch | Pleading guilty to driving without an operator's license on his per- He was arraigned before Springfield Township. Justice Emmett C. Leib; A billfold containing $60 in cash and personal papers was lost by a icity resident yesterday in. the southeast part of town, Pontiac Police reported today, ° - If your friend’s in jall and needs bail, Ph. FE 6-9424 or MA 5-4031. . —Adv. Do You Have a Carpet Problem? Call Tuson Carpet Serv. FE 5-8103 Ady British Merchant Killed on Cyprus fy ROBERT B. TUCKMAN NICOSIA, Cyprus @ — Edward |Bonicct, a pro-British executive of ‘Nicosia's biggest store, was shot ‘dead while walking to lunch to- day with his fiancee. * *¢ & British troops cordoned off all for the killers, Two bullets in the back and one i“Bloody Alley’ because of a se- ries of slayings there officially at- Greek Cypriot movement for un-! ion of this British colony with Greece, \ ‘* * * His Greek Cypriot fiancee sank’ weeping beside the body, crying: | | ‘Why did they do it? What did he ido to them?” Belleville Boy Killed ai H THE de el i = = é jee’ Tt was over. . dressing room, Jerry to his—not | like the days in the past when they President Eisenhower is expected| to chalk up another major legisid-|St., paid $5 in costs Monday after shared one. Neither was interested in talking. i F i3% & Martin, Lewis |Comedy Team Calls It Quits NEW. YORK (INS) — The riotous 000 ,000-a-year eceal F The publications aid neither side|- wants that to happen. It céntin- ued: “That's why negotiations were!- resumed yesterday only three days after an-apparently hopeless dead- lock. Both parties are expected to move off dead center in a last- ditch effort Bi effect, settlement.” * The national metalworking week- ly estimated that 30 per cent of steel's customers are in serious trouble and the effect on indus. try will be felt as léng as De-| © cember or early 1957, lron Age Predicts. Pressure in Steel Row} zine Iron Age said today that: if) 4 the steel strike is not settled this 7 GREENSBURG, Ind, Punishment Fits Crime (INS) — in the head felled Bonieci on Hip-|/When Greensburg police found the two teenagers who had broken 30 bottles and left a trail of broken glass along a highway, they made the punishment fit the crime. The juvenile vandals were each given brooms and spent an hour and a half sweeping the road. Sobering Centers Costly — LONDON (INS) — The Warsaw jradio has announced establishment. of centers for sobering up. But in the “workers paradise,” the drunkards will have to pay for YPSILANTI @® — A car which transportation and medical costs.' failed to stop Tuesday struck and ge nea caammaneinen i : : a Hurtin sal Canadians in ‘Serious | i ; 8 BES od ‘ k is uf ati i s —— “We can save you a ~ pretty penny installing — this air conditioner in NEW CARRIER WEATHERMAKER DESIGNED FOR LOWER INSTALLATION COSTS ® Scores of local stores and offices keep ahead of competition with eathermaker! - a Carrier W SPARTAN 4 AIR CONDITIONING CO. ‘ Authorized Carrier Dealer jkilled 10-year-old Arnold Har- graves, who was delivering news- papers with two other boys riding his bike. The accident occurred near the’ boy's home just outside Belleville, Hig two companions es- |caped injury. , To Use Slogan WASHINGTON &--Fifty of the nation’s largest post offices will begin using stamp cancellation, General Arthur E. anpouriced today. | Japan produced a record 137,000, TV seceiver sets last year. é *, Don't Gamble with Home Security.. YOUR HOME TODAY! -GROVE \ Se ii a ; - ; Pa for jy a iF Ht eT é gr q sOEZE t R Flam, and Harry B. Badger. A few moments later, Mrs. La- Flam married Badger with her|- . son and his new bride as attend- ants. : Warden Transferred LANSING (1 — George Taack, veteran field administration super- visor at the Conservation Depart- ment's Imlay City office, has been transferred to the department's lands division and placed in charge of complex Great Lakes sub- ~ merged lands investigations. "14 Comets Scheduled ‘ Delivery in ‘58, ‘59, ~113-point agenda, which was acted FLAME EERILY INTO ITE ACCUMULATED KARE . THE AURORA BOREALIS(NozrHexn [From Detective Post Lette } IN THE NORTHERN HEMIGPHERE AND THE AURORA IN THE SOUTHERN HEMIGPHERE. Diasibted by King Features Syedicate TO ocd Rights Reserved MILES FROM 725 Pontiac City Affairs — gut grading, graveling, .|work for Herndon and Saimer ave- nues from Orchard Lake to Clinton River drive, The project was ac- san.|Cepted as a public necessity by the commission, Willman will study a request’ from the Cook-Nelson Post 20 of the American Legion for the sug- of the post's par- gested exchange cel of land at the Oakland-Saginaw intersection for other city-owned property south of the First Baptist Church. ' “The city or the First Baptist Church—especially the church— should be the interested parties,” . The plot ts, situated just|‘ Refer Service Request fo Manager Mayor William W. Donaldson said, The City Planning Commission was directed to receive a request from the Detroit Edison Co. for construction of an electrical sub- station on Featherstone Road. A communication from the com- pany said “due to increased de- mand for electrical service it is necessary the station be construct- ed on these premises." The area is zoned Residential in the area, in addition to a 15 inch sanitary sewer, and some graded and graveled streets. The firm, as Scholinick pointed out, controls 166 units of 300 in the subdivision and plans to con- struct single-residence homes. Other action taken up on a short on in one hour, included the first reading by title only of a proposed ordinance to rezone to Commercial 1 lots 1, 2, 97-98 of Joslyn Gardens Subdivision. A public hearing will be conducted on the proposal Aug. 4, The commissioners approved a bond for sidewalks, grading, and graveling and the plat for the Sallee Woods Subdivision. The plat had previously been ap- proved by the City Plan Com- . mission and the city attorney. Commissioner Floyd P. Miles (in the: temporary absence of Com- missioner Philip E. Rowston) con- firmed in three payments the spe- Pontiac Township Girl Hurt in Hit-Run Accident Ann C, George, 19, of 424 Fre- mont St., Pontiac Township, -suf- fered cuts of the right arm and shoulder when she was struck down by a hit-and-run driver at a city intersection yesterday, Pontiac police said today. The girl was able to treat herself for the minor injuries following the accident at Franklin and Pear- sall Streets. She told police she started to cross the intersection and could see no cars coming either way, but was struck upon reaching the mid- dle of the road. The car involved made a turn on Franklin and kept going, according to Miss George's complaint. Cherry Pickers Needed TRAVERSE CITY ,#-Ray Ol- ney, area crop sor for the Michigan Employment Security Commission, today called for 2.000 cial assessment roll to finance curb, gutter, and related work on more cherry pickers to help in the Traverse City area harvest’ Rammed Freighter Sinks at Gravesend NEW YORK #—The freighter Fairisle, rammed by a_ tanker York harbor, sank today in 13 feet of water in Gravesend Bay. The Fairisle, was struck by the tanker San Jose II, 3% miles south of Ambrose Lightship while in- bound to dock. now lay 240 feet off shore from Fort Hamilton and Coney Island, part above water, returned here under its own power. Man Loses His Shoes OKLAHOMA CITY’ (— auditor of the funds alloted to his palling laces herein after “aesignated: . For the of placing in Nomine- BOX REPLIES acca ae oy Sic (Sk geese tows) | art am Today tee ture . and ac Gsburs- State end District: _ were replies at the Press ing officer, to draw the warrant [resentative in . State Senator, office in the following that actually removed funds from pative te Chete Legimatare boxes: the treasury. Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County 7, 9, 10, 16, 25, 28, 43, Clerk, County ‘Treasurer, Regis Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coroner, 48, 49, 55, 56, 62, 63, 68, In addition to that, he had re-|De mao O4, £8, 2, ee, ek er. DELEGATES TO county There shall also be elec y the County Convention of Notice Relative to and the Polls: Section 1. On the day election the polls shall be opened forepeen, and ee Help Wanted Male 6 AT TENTION work b 8 SE a dd, DESIGNERS DETAILERS FOR AUTOMATION EQUIPMENT TOP RATES OVERTIME All Fringe Benefits SEE MR. WHARTON LEADING ENGINEERING & MFG, CO. Executive - Experienced- Real Estate Salesmen and Saleswomen Or will train. Our Sehr YOU WILL EARN MONEY NOW WORKING WITH A LEADER C. Schuett REALTOR ; 7400 E. Highland Rd. (M59) Ht i i i q fr | i — ED . Wilson iT. No calls. A ; 3 carn siee per hk vear goes Le \ ee Puller qookine for 8 —Brush, PE 2336 ush, PE 2-3318. their ie "er sp interview- | in r Pontiac office. PERMANENT POSITION Tits te extrem nigh-pay- Man with « background of selling Oe, Slate’ comecne Whe who desires a permanent salaried ane ae Ee, prefer some frain- position. This is circulation work. Tee ee ar cc emer pee Contacting carriers, calling homes & some office work. A car ts necessary. Applicants should be between 21 & 45 years of age & live io oF Midwest 44700 mear the city. - ® needed. ATarter — If interested write Pontiac Press, oad we. nx a ene at verte | (>, Schuett ~— & famfly status. ok ALTOR . FINTERE | EXPERIENCED. 7 E. Highland Rd. ob torr gens come - conse Peete ure Es Be on GALES WOM EN _ good lister, For appointment call: feoly te went witinn” Daechent sala: plus commissions, pa T. G. TROCKE pan Nee ag WE oa sage 1008 Union Fake ha” EM 39-4671 we is ak Ot. ' SALES MANAGER EXP. IN aP- WINKELMAN’S pliances, Unusual opportunity for ‘ right man Send references to Tel-Huron Center. ee LESMEN SECRETARY WANTED SA MEN Must be fast ‘and accurate rave onal, ESTATE nen tao take short hand "wer" te Siepeiegtaos | FR pitti ats M. C. MFG. CO. 4 ame peer MA An ReAtrs co. Stenographer uJ Unlimited rtunity ve way xororrtwro tax =| $2,821 TO $3,081 A YEAR WE L TRAIN 2° 8E- lection gles. Must be well MES POR THIS RAPIDLY Sity, and’ possess the abhity to GROWING FIELD. meet the well. ‘Must be able to take rthand at a speed of 80 wpm and type at a speed of 40 wpm. vacation and SYLV AN sick leave, life and hespitalize- ae. Sneurenee and rourement an 2083 Orematd Take ane FE S008 ina and Laferete Sis Poking, , Prt ca rioten in stab WATCH MAKERS . party, aah. Paddock, “or Y WE’ “TROTT TA ditto, ORARD RAR: tore holt > aie one tadaets ~ a ay ‘gous, cent. Local. deliveries and. free DAY GIVE br- herteen e Call “Polly ek TAILS, AGE. ERIENCE AND ; - PHONE. MR. R. MCMAHON, : 19334 8. NORFOLK, DETROIT 38 TYPISTS. ° BOOKKEEPER $2.7 17 TO $2,977 A YEAR TERS | Em mcs WELDER WTID MUst BE Ai. able to work extensively Apply at General Fabricating Co., Sree. Pasa a SS wine detten parang eave ite and hpeptaueation tn. aod SHORT-CUT TO TYPI: T-CLERK = CASH: Classified Ads! Sa Ma AID facaton ne FE 28181. Bly personnes Uilice, 38. Parke ! , \ ; | : 4 ) ® i