Sudden Rainstorm Eases Heat Wave Here a 
allelic 
“in some sections of Oak- |. +   = 2g . ae A ; eet s = Ce. ae * See ee mae A ae Sey - 8 i | ‘ | 
The Weather 
' Partly Cloudy 
Details page two 
a Neen | | 
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113th YEAR * & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURS bang 
PONTIAC ral j fist \ a i \ » p tis 
PRES   
Rr t 
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS 
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE   
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Load 
¥* -* *»* * * x Road Plan Veto Awakens Pike H DAY, JULY 28, 1955 —64- PAGES 
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Mer cury Drops Sizzling Temperature Cracks Window 
  From 99 to /5 
During Shower ‘Cooler Weather Seen.   
Remaining in Pontiac Agreement on Minimum Forty-five girls taking their final swimming ability | adjournment his highway ~@ 
Area Tomorrow | Wage, Foreign Aid | test were swept seaward by the great breaker. program which was killed é 
= Hionestint Frantic teachers, fishermen and other helpers in the House yesterday, j The lighes empera- | . | . tea. | ' 
tures of the year plummeted WASHINGTON (®\— Con-| recovered all 45 eee = hour. ; a Following rejection of a : 
abruptly yesterday after- gress moved two of its But because of delays in giving artificial respiration” | fegerg) highway aid bill by i 
noon on the heels of a driv- | 
ing rainstorm that-kYtocked | 
down trees and utility lines | 
land County. 
Pontiac. area residents 
had their first comfortable | . he 
peratures across the north- 
ern edges of the plains re- HEAT DAMAGE — Tangible proof that it was hot 
sleep in. several nights as_ here yesterday is shown above. Floyd Forgette, of 
the cool air dropped tem- 135 Edison St., checks the temperature by his car, 
after the near-record heat caused the auto's rear window to ‘“‘explode.’’ Forgette’s car was parked in 
his driveway, w 
window shattered. 
they have had several such claims filed this summer. | 
, : |    
    « 
Pontiac Press Phote 
ith the windows closed, when the 
Insurance companies here say 
  ‘on2 Major Bills |   | 
Sea Claims 36 Teenagers i 
}   
Conaress Set 
to Finish Action | 
} } 
Mountainous Ocean Wave) 
Engulfs Jap Swim Class © TSU, Japan (P—A giant wave swept a junior high | 
school swimming Class to sea today and 36 teenage 
girls died amid confusion and delay in rescue work, 
House, Senate Come to police said. 
dwindling number of major 
bills into position for final 
action today but House 
leaders clung to the view 
the session would spill over | 
into next week. only nine could be revived. 
The tragedy, Japan’s worst swimming beach disas- 
ter, occurred on the Sea of Ise, about 45 miles sauth- 
west of Nagoya on Honshu. : 
The girls, all Japanese students from the Tsu com- 
munity, had started a week-long swimming course 
The Senate is in the posi-| /@S8t Thursday. . 
tion usually occupied | They had gone about 35 feet out into the surf   
previous years by the House today for their final ability test. 
—marking time while the! 4 mountainous wave broke over them. : Its powerful 
other branch struggles “oe ebb swept them seaward into deep water. Shouts of bills to be cleared out be-| fun turned to terror. 
  op 
Building Start 
by January Ist lke Requests Congress 
to Reconsider Action 
on Freeway Bill. 
WASHINGTON (INS) 
—President Eisenhower 
called on Congress today 
to reconsider before its : 
  
Congress, the chairman of 
the Michigan Turnpike Au- 
thority today expressed 
confidence the state will 
construct a north-south 
turnpike. 
MTA Chairman George 
N. Higgins told the Pontiac 
Press the turnpike, slated 
to cross Oakland County, is 
expected to be under con- 2 . ; fore adjournment. Hysterical and ‘reepin arents arrived at the |structi b : gion, most of the Great [Ps . 8 ® . Cons hed nace | ysterical Pp Pp struction by January 1, 
} tic states. ; ‘Divorces Spouse legislation, a minimum wage in- . preme Court rules against 
‘ 
These are expected to be “Up t f da ne la hipped te the White H 0 at ares eey drop pe near iy | discovered his wife had wrinkles— | mee oy ssn Sel kia . w - © tow, Vays, ago 1 tonight and mse to 84-86 Friday. | ; nnd decided! io rid hitnecit/oflhes asn’t sure, but after this : Northeasterly winds, 8-12 miles per | Twenty-year-old Air Force WAF Joan Richie, missing “The article, in the newspaper | = flag irand ae coament/ ooting ane decision by Congress I am | hour, will increase to 1218 this since July 17, was found early today at Willow Run Air- | Communist of Tadzhkistan, is part! from 75 cents to $1 am hour, very confident that we can 
port as she attempted to cash in an unused plane ticket aces Tames learn ay effective next March 1. Twelve Americans Dead | 8° through,” said. : at an Eastern Airlines ticket office. al President Eisenhower, who After Red Guns Down | Congress yesterday killed two 
4 She was recognized by an employe who called her At 17 Tursonoi Astanakulova was asked for 90 cents, said yesterday eure as programs, for this year at least, 
’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Bolinger, of 2148 Wooddale, | 8° Pretty she could be compared | he hadn't yet talked to’ Secretary Israeli Airliner which called for large expendi- : : ; , only to a flower, Her parents or-| Of Labor Mitchell and didn’t know tures for the nation's overcrowded 5 i | Avon Township. Joan’s mother persuaded her to remain | gereq her to marry gkram Kay-! Whether he would accept Mitchell's DON (AP highways. 
at the terminal until State Police arrived from Ypsilanti. | umov, 23, whom she had never, Fecommendation to sign the meas- LONDON (AP) — Bulgaria af ae ‘ ——— a Seen + The brown-haired beauty | met. That was in 1942. ure. mitted today its antiaircraft guns jected were President Eistn- 
i | “The years passed and Tursonoi The conferees on the foreign aid shot down an Israeli airliner, kill} "°wer’s plan for highways ti. 
5S = ae | contest finalist told officers and Ikram were the parents of measure confounded predictions | ing all 58 persons aboard. It said nanced by long-term bonds and a 
Sccttan | of vecending /chart) ts) }and Detective Leo Hazen of four children. One day, coming | by settling their sharp differences) | | dee plane wes off course fer 165 tie program for roads 
. flee show a a sion the Oakland County Sher- | home in high spirits. Ikram kissed on the first day they met. They financed with new taxes, ’ Press of s sudden drop eta 2 a ‘his wife and said ‘Tursonoi, you | settled for a total of $2,703,341,750 miles over Communist territory. | The Pres ident’s plan . i = a at 2 p.m. yes- iff’s office she was “fed up”) are my flower.’ Then he noticed! in new cash, or 563 million less Bulgaria expressed regret for | 10-year 900.000.600.000 eee bd The comparatively cool weather 
is expected to remain tonight and   Having Wrinkles 
MOSCOW «—A Soviet editor has | * 8 : 
tomorrow. This Mornin at Air ort The mercury will reach a high | denounced a husband who suddenly 
    afternoon and become easterly at f : iw ili li d had 
Up to President sn..." ss crease and a foreign aid money | 
bill, with the House winning clear- 
cut victories on both. | On Airliner   
Bulgaria Admits     Dearborn in a suit which 
would hamstring construc+ 
tion. 
    
'tiny wrinkles around her eyes. than Eisenhower asked and 302 
| ‘What is this I see? You've aged! I million less than the Senate voted.   
the tragedy and appointed a gov- 
   ernment commission to inquire in- 
    ‘while the Democrats advoe 
costing |cated a 13-year schedule 5-10 m.p.h. tonight. ing | have no use for an old wife.’ =| The compromise figure w in Ww $50, 477,000,000 ! . P an Ann Arbor boarding ixram decided to ma i | oe / re : wes : to the disaster in which 12 Amer- and financed by 
nt OCR a eS, Delayed Senate Report house. | tions so unbearable she w have | jan the tC aied ~ icans perished. high ee Pa ® and other 
downtown Pontiac was 69 de- to leave him. — MRS. ZAHAWA SHEINBAUM way “user” taxes. ~ grees, By | p.m., it had risen 
to 78. | 
| Puts Fate of Air Chief 
in tke’s Hands 
The storm struck about 2 p.m., | She said she ran out of money 
and returned to the airport to cash 
in the ticket. last year, | 
Sen. Ellender (L-La), who had | Listed by the El Al Israeli Air) 
a broadcast communique, said 
| the EL AL Constellation left its 
Polio Shots Set 
  
  House Speaker Sam 
‘said in Washington 
  after the mercury had climbed to WASHINGTON uh—The “per- An airman second class, Joan ve pol bodetel liesead impart isara] Bulgaria yesterday was Mrs.| CoWrse ever Yougoslavia yester- | House divided as it is” he doubt 
a scorching 99 degrees—a degree | sonal’ decision President Elsen-| had been home on a 2-week fur- me feel good.” | Zahawa Sheinbaum, of New York. day entered Bulgarian air space |& highway measure could be above the year's previous high of lees € Eglin Air F Base, | ® . i . “without warning” over Trin. | Passed even next year. 98, recorded on July 4 hower says he will make on/ough from Eglin Air Force Base, | The main remaining hurdle to) She was secretary general of! 740 town is about $5 miles north. | Passage of either of the propdr " The short lived downpour | Harold E. Talbott’s future as Fla. where she was a typist. She | OF on lac [ed adjournment appeared to be aj Histradrut ivi, an) reeraeeten | went af Sofia. The airliner was | Sals could have spelled the me 
dumped .16 of an inch of rain on’) secretary of the Air Force appar-| “#S taken to the terminal by her ; bs ae bev lgiaa iareccate eee — of the Hebrew fying from London via Vienna | turnpike plans here. The > the area on eos the reg co ently will have to be made without | Parents, who said they did not see County Children Get | halt led! thee Enacoubare cages es : and Istanbul to Israel, reqgstad Department had stated oute Lbegre i > degrees in less | any advice from the Senate. her board the plane. Second Inoculation in| public housing ‘provisions. . The plane, by Bulgarian account, | prananay peterag yop i Diy 
Winds up to 75 miles per hour | There was no indication that an| The girl becanw the object of If Congress takes no action, most Skilled Tr ade Gr oup moved within a short distance of | tne proposed” turnpi a oe ap | tO) 19) Bees 1 Pe } ree by civil init 3 Areas Next Week ‘of the big government housing | Sofia on its errant course, then | accompanied the rain in some = eariy report would be made by ® *%¢@ y ov — milfary | rams such as FHA mortgage | ~ flew south before being shot i |Congress enacted one of t 
areas. [eee bh | — SS eee Schedule for completing second- | insurance will expire July 31. ‘Plans Session Sunday in flames near Petrich, just a few — eu elle > TREES DOWN mittee which inquired into Tal-| cola, Fla., after a roommate at , ee miles from the Greek border. Ps 
bott’s about-to-be-severed outside 
business connection. | 
more than an hour. _ The subcommittee wound up 
A tree fell on a cz on Fifth, its hearings yesterday after 
Street in Rochester, but its driver, Talbott had testified that “I 
halo uninjured. | new see that I was mistaken” Two houses in the Brooklands Two large trees and several 
large branches fell across roads 
near Rochester, blocking traffic for 
subdivision were struck by light- in some of his actions. Elgin called, asking why Joan 
hadn't returned fer duty. 
Hazen turned her over to mili- 
tary authorities this morning and 
she was taken to Selfridge Field. 
When police arrived, Joan be- | 
came hysterical, sobbing: ‘I'm ter- 
| ribly ashamed of the way I've dis-   round anti-polio shots for 14,000 | | first and second-grade youngsters | 
in Oakland County was announced | 
‘today by Dr. John D. Monroe, coun- 
ty health director. j 
Inoculations will be given at Bir- 
mingham High Schooj Saturday, 
and vaccine will be administered | 
in three other areas next Tues-   Aboard the plane were 51 pas- Heat Freezes Bridge . | a sengers and a crew of seven tradesmen dissatisfied 
iW i 
NEW YORK (INS)—What goes | un paps ee wal hen i | thes “aire Srepartad) daa Pieees | up does not necessarily come |® #0 Companies wi a Te | American passengers were aboard | down, at least not while New York | cruitment” meetings in six cities, | the plane: Mrs. Rella Avram, Mrs. | City’s heat wave persists. Take | including Pontiac, Sunday. 0. Cohen, a Mr. Hameiry, Mrs. for example the city’s new draw| They will appeal to fellow work-| A. Hahn or Hann, Mr. A. Mann. | bridge to Welfare Island. It went|ers to join them in bolting from! Mrs. Shaeffer or Schaeffer. R.|   |day, Wednesday and Thursday. Higgins said he and another new 
“We feel we ought to see what 
we are talking about,” he said.             a 
  
up last night, expanded from the | the ranks of the CIO United Auto| Sacks, Mrs. A. Sacks, Mrs. D. 
graced my family. I don't Tuesday's clinic will be at the heat and it’s still up. pobelatil migg we acme malta, eee and her small : | daughter rs. want to go back.” | Walled Lake-Commerce school on 
3 ‘ haste” i | indi ,__ Hazen said he and the girl's par-' Farr road for youngsters in the Clardy Runs Again feted ee ie ete eed 'which is near Saginaw, south A heavy fall of fine hail was | haste” in reporting its findings. lents were leading her from the Walled Lake Huron Valley and y g | pendent skilled ‘trades union or to | Capt. Stanley Hinks. British- | Pontiac. Socus read ar he 
reported in the village of Com- ically told the , : ‘ i e s x } | : merce, slong with high winds | Miissoais Pedant st y° veel — when she made a sud Dublin school districts. Pefpecto ikea itis peheal Rep. bead a separate charter under the | born pilot of the plane, was to be made in the original pl ' 
.. ;| subco s 'den dash across busy U.S. 112 and! wednesday shots will be admin- ardy, an East Lansing Re-| CIO. a spokesman said. | married on Monday in Tel Aviv. | a personal tour ggins and heavy rains which halted’) civing fective next Sunday ty mi ing | eee ee ee | pal id tod ‘| | 4 || < rene ee noted. (calla ie av abere| Gast | giving up, effecti : ‘| was narrowly missed by a Passing | istered, at Lincoln Junior High publican, said today he will be a! The Pontiac meeting will be! His fiancee,, Mrs. Margit Lett-| The chairman said he knew of ic to .- the partnership in the New York police car that braked to a halt. |School in Pontiac for pupils in | candidate next year for his old ,held in the Lincoln Junior High | strom-Morgan, was a passenger on|no changes in the 
A total of 600 telephones were | firm of Paul B. Mulligan and Co., artier éebd Masse thee 0s the ine “Avondale Wee Wiccan: Sixth District seat in the House. | School auditorium at 1 p.m. the flight. (Continued on 2, Col > out throughout the Pontiac district | which has paid him $132,032 in) = the pl : -; na Feieriardl reall Recbceaes | Page _D 
but most were back in service | the 2%) years since he took his | ean ue — hy PER a | . a something came over her and she | school districts. Qn Jon 7 
today. Shotts eo = = couldn't return to duty. She ran Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) but 
| said it would act ‘‘without undue ning, but only one of the dwellings The MTA was damaged. e has already approved Zahawa Shein- |a general route from Bridgeport,   
    
    
  
  58 Will Receive Diplomas 
From Pontiac High Friday 
Pontiac High School's 1955 summer commencement | 
exercises are scheduled Friday at 8 p. m. in the school. 
‘in Ann Arbor and ate in restau- auditorium. 
Fifty-eight graduating seniors will receive diplomas. 
Dr. Guy Hill of Michigan State University’s English de- 
partment will deliver the address. 4 
  
The ceremony will mark¢— 
the completion of 25 years 
As high ‘school principal, Thors 
has signed more than 13,000 -di- 
plomas for graduating seniors 
_ Since he assumed his post in 1930. 
Thors will present the graduating 
class for diplomas at Friday night's - The snow fell last February and . sures that this so they may continue their course| and mad sere we have in the United. 
ceremonies and the diplomas will) County News. ....,.........- 18 Keep in{touch with home re stored away in the family — line. between tW0/ to or from the heart of America. conquer montane os te Pret While it still’ has much of ite be .awarded by C. T. Forsman, | Editorials ..... eereecs wees 6. with The Pontiac Press, freezer. , _ 3 HAAS of the world s| EM ; windjammer days, whe virgin timber, it started a res, 
assistant principal. ) ,, Food News,.....+.... 33 thru 4 1 your favorite paper. atest nations will continue to | REMOVING BARRIER meen WhO | rectation program many 
Invocation will be given by || Sports ........ 49, 50, 61, 52, 53 t | That'll Sto ‘Em : little more than an imaginary) Not only are the rapids being “ ory nothing about steamships before we did. . : Weems @ y, view ident | Theaters ................84 a) Call FE 2-8181 i N P ~ fone. ‘removed as a commerce barrier. ‘ by arte ie pe pom | it has millions of acres of ‘ ra of the class ‘and rks will be TV & Radio Program?“ : ° MEXICO CITY They're seiz- This is where the St. Lawrence but in the same project they ate one top sail atie-gnore youthful oge, 
made by Charles D, Toby, class | Wilson, Harl........°........18 _ For Delivery Anywhere ing 300 bicycles a day here in a River forms the boundary line being harnessed, through two| The St, Lawrence itself: is an : go” than - ; y fy * | s = \ | ? H \ | ae go. we have. Yet» 
president, =” Women's Pages......27 thru 31 Ne campaign against reckles§ cycling. | betwéen ‘the State of New York ‘giant storage as and ja huge | awesome stream. Even a thousand} (Continued on Page/, Col, i ae f \ ' =o Drs: i} i , a \ ‘ ‘ ‘ / ! . > ; te 4 fee Pd) f aq. 4 i| u ae } ; y / a 1% . § j f * \ - : q 
) | | f | . - =I < i oe : } ay f h ; Fe pe ‘ f f f ? } ; ; ‘ | / i | n / 3 } [4 Pi ¥ r) ; ' ; ‘eg f ( f i | : 4 | j j / | V fA ee / ; 
{ { 4 # { § i ! i y | he Other class officers are Lela | 
piano selection on the commence- 
ment program. 
  
  In Today's Press from the airport, took a taxi 
to Ypsilanti and a bus to Ann 
Arbor. 
“T walked the streets uying to, 
decide what to do. I was home- | 
sick, but I'd tol dmy folks I liked 
the service and I was too ashamed 
now to admit I really wasn't. 
“T stayed at a boarding house 
rants, then I ran out of money 
and came back to cash in my 
ticket.” 
  
      
  Children in the Ferndale, Mad- 
| ison, Farmington, Clarenceville 
and Carver school districts will 
get their shots Thursday at the 
South Oakland County Health 
— 2401 FE. ath St, Royal | MONTREAL—Although the new 
a _ | St. Lawrence Seaway and Power, 
Youngsters from Bloomfield. | project has a vital effect on the | 
Troy, Southfield and Birmingham ith 
schoo] districts will receive their 
second and booster shots Saturday   By JOE HAAS | 
Pontiac Press Staff Writes 
' major portion of the entire North | 
American continent, its heart lies | 
at Birmingham High. in an area of only a few square | 
Mrs. Howard Rieman, of Bir- | miles. 
;Mingham, chairman of. the polio} It is quite fortunate for both | 
| clinic volunteer workers, has asked sgcountries, who for | 
i all wom i : 
[oper eed eels | fand a half have)     
    
    
      | ST. LOUIS —Sharon Shell, who! 
| will be 13 tomorrow, has invited | | some friends over to celebrate the | 
anniversary. with a snowball fight. | 
   
        the seat of what the masters of and the Province of Ontario. It , generating plant, to supply elec- ; 
wangles such a tortuous way 
among countless islands that no 
surveyor of the greatest expe- 
rience could write its course by |trical power to an area larger | 
than any nation in Europe. Here | 
modern engineering is rising to | 
; | When the Seaway, enables ships | 
: It is near Cornwall, between (of any size from any port in the | ake Ontario and Montreal, and (world to cruise the St. Lawrence | 
River and its feeding Great Lakes, 
2,250 miles from. the Atlantic 
Ocean to the west end of Lake 
Superior, the power here gener- and bounds.” 
commerce already are calling 
the eighth wonder of the world, 
even outstripping “Michigan's 
Mightiest ' Mile,” covering the 
on what this means to manu- 
facturing cities, 
Pontiac. like. our own 
      Rapids Heart of Seaway Project miles from the ocean it is a milé 
wide. Here they claim it carrie¢ 
more water than our own Missis- 
sippi, and drains an area fully as 
But it has its own peculiar 
moods—and its rapids—but it now 
is being compelled to go its utmost — 
to provide better working and liv- 
ing conditions for millions of peo- 
ple on both sides of that boun+ 
dary — which largely exists 
purely on imagination, and the |the century old method of “meets |2¢complishments never before at- | large. 
. . " 
ated will giye birth to countless | colors forms men 
as ptincipal of the school Sms eet eanate = ecaeapgrsh ation Brot had a fortifi-| See locks. new and enlarged markets for | who ay coring & Abe pro- 
_for John Thors Jr. Judith Dickstein will present a July Snowball Fight cation on their) Here, to conquer the rapids|those ships to serve: Just reflect |tect-#t from any lawlessness on 
    
     
    
    i 
} 5 
4 : 
  
       
  =a THE PONTIAC ' | i : : j 1 I 4 i © 
PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 28,1955 Wo Ae   ot F’ ‘ 
A 
haw): ‘In a rmingham 
Volunteers for Saturday 
Inoculation Sought Here 
| BIRMINGHAM—The decision to! Salk vaccination daring the 1954 
‘begin Oakland County's second | field trials, | 
Salk polio vaccine innoculations on | 
“Saturday at Birmingham High   
  
The latter group will be the only 
| School has pressed City Health| 
Nurse Anyce Gillette into imme- 
| diate action in asking for volunteer | 
| help. children getting booster shots on’ 
Saturday, Mrs. Gillette said, with 
ithe dates for other booster shots 
to he announced later, 
It is estimated that between 5.500 
; “Guy Newton    i 
SIMMS Doors Open FRIDAY-9a.m. : | << on: Pontiac’s Great MONEY-SAVING Event! Here’s SIMMS once-a-year bargain sale that offers savings on everything for 
every member of the family in every home. Every item GUARANTEED 
BELOW REGULAR PRICE and complete satisfaction regardiess of how much 
yOu save 
~ Here's but a Few of Simms BIG BIRTHDAY BARGAINS! We can't possibly list all the ba: be here when the doors open to- 
gains that this sale ollers . you'll. morrow. You'll discover why Simms 
have to come and see for yourself have held bargain-leadership for 
| Mrs. Denes asks that all et ' and 3-400 children will be fed into . Scan every item listed here, make over a filth of a century 
oy . : eee | 1 I s yo yant, then - fn 
nurse help who assisted in the the Saturday program. In May, | a note of the things you want, the : 
SIMMS Say— | May vaccination program and have 1,923 of Birmingham's first and | Pontiac's Bargain Store - “Thank You” 
              
              
    
          
      not already beén contacted by her, . . a - . : 
| get in touch with her immediately second graders were innoculated. 4 Since 1934 This is NOT « sale 
at Midwest 4-1800. one 9c =“ a_i : be piece (oscney,1e ! 
| A group of local young men | Vv Value eo § epics uae eats 
| In addition, she requested that feel they are “getting out of Underwriter wtik, andie — wrip Pisa Or famous t ; ar | oy p, ——l_ (ees ™ oat successful years in 
| women who served as school | trim” and have taken a big step Cube-tap has 37PtOVed cor, eet Dende tout? He Re bourne manu. ovr & |e nH Prices Slashed to SALE ebrale om tnd 77; Pestisc. 
. ~ aR Openings uching ; ®t surpius = / ee : ey VC Signed— 
3 8 chairmen when t May ots to do something about it, by way: | — eeecmnae ‘ . alpen) A= <2 es fn M ok ry 
. GUY NEWTON were given, call Mrs, James H. | of a proposed $125,000 Birming- | , —— = ee 
    d 
Taken by Death ‘Ex-Pontiac Supervisor, 
‘Circuit Court Officer 
Dies in Hospital 
J. Guy Newton, 81, of 406 W. 
Iroquois Rd. a native of Pontiac ‘from the Troy Township, South- | Grant at Midwest 4-3629. ‘ham Athletic Club. 
Mrs. Howard Rieman, chairman | present at this week's City Com: ' of all Oakland County volunteer | mission and Planning Board meets 
workers for the program, has al- | ings to explain plans of the newly. | 
ready asked that volunteer women! incorporated group was Fred C 
who previously worked with sup- Matthaei Jr.. president 
pues, contact her at Midwest Speaking for the club's planning 
Sd committee, he asked: the possibility 
The Polio Committee of the Oak- of purchasing for $10,000; a city- 
land County Health Committee @- | owned site on the north side of 14- | 
“nounced yesterday that youngsters | Mile road. at the southwest corner | 
| of Birmingham. | 
| Matthaei showed = archilect's | field Township and Bloomfield 
area, in addition to Birmingham, 
will be eligible to receive their Plans for the private club facili- 
shots here. Hours are from 9 to 
11 a.m, re j 
and well known in many circles | 
died Wednesday morning in Pon- | 
tiac General Hospital. 
Born here Jan. 23, 1874 he was | 
the son of-Joseph and Sarah French 
Newton. He married Jennie M. 
Leitch July 11, 1899 in Windsor. 
“Mr. Newton was a rural mail 
carrier for mamy years, was a real This includes firs¢ and second 
graders who received their first | 
shot in May, plus those young- 
' sters whe were given the actual | 
| 
GM Chalks Up 
  ties, which would include a | 
squash racquets court, lounge, | 
kitchen, locker room and office, 
plus outdoor tennis courts. He 
said the club could serve from 
150-200 men, either local busi- | 
ness men or area residents. , 
City commissioners refered the 
matter to the Planning Board who | 
discussed it briefly and will include | 
the subject again on next month's | VALUES! 
Jumbo 512 Quart Size—9” Diameter, 6’’ Deep 
Electric Deep Fryer Regular $19.95 Value 
     
      14 Quart — Round Shape 
Aluminum Dish Pans Typically Underpriced for Our Birthday 
   Covered Plastic 
     25¢ 
   
  Popular 
  NOW 7 Tk : 
ONLY— | : 
15'4-inch size—6'4 
inch deep. Full 22 gauge for 
extra long wear. Rolled edge. 
Covered Aluminum . 
Cake Pans - Butter Dish 
IIs Holds quarter 
ound of but- 
er or oieo. 
    Value 
               
       
        
   
       
* Automatic Thermostat 4 
® Signal Light Dial 
raged pencond ee ae agenda, after studying the general | $1.00 ¢ * Genuine PYREX Coves 
fiper in Cireuit Court from 1836 character ot tee acee: Value tes Ne) a 
ear = | eS a Cal On the planning committee with Handy she oe : 
: _ i M » Willi ‘in, | andy slide-on locking cover pro- ie The: ane 
A member of First setbediat cane . pratagat bore ae te _ tects cake for picnics, etc. 92x13 it fr oe cooks . se roasts 
= - . 5 » & q . - , 4 eam : i $s. 
3 oa png ep osnearY| $6.5 Billion m Goods Howard T. Keating Jr.. William T. | : inch bake 7 : etc fail aoe 
= Sold for Net Profit of Lerchen Jr. and Charles E Wil | SIMMS TT aa ele): \4 BARGAINS j , guarantee with ail fastutes of 
F&AM, a member of Pontiac Com- | 
mandery 2 KT, bodge 5 RAM and 
Pontiac High-12. 
Surviving are a daughter and son, 
Mrs. George Shearer of Pontiac 
and Dr. Kenneth D. Newton —of 
Detroit: two brothers, Homer of 
Grand Rapids and Charles of Pon- 
tiac; three grandchildren and three 
great-grandchildren. 
  Congressional Veto $661 Million 
‘NEW YORK (P— The giant! 
General Motors Corp. smashed all 
previous records during the first 
half of this year, selling more than 
6'4 billion dollars worth of goods 
for a net profit of 661 million dol- 
| lars. 
    | United States at an all-time high, |the company had net sales of son Jr. 
* ¢ e 
Games to be played tonight will 
decide the Monday play-off op- 
ponents against Birmingham 
Varsity Shop, which has been 
announced the winning team in 
the YMCA Softball League dur- 
ing regular season. The team 
came away with a record of nine 
  Westfield, Pa., on Saturday, Burial 
will be in Westfield Cemetery.   
   eeesesseeeesessseseseseeeee 
  
2007880888888 
8OS88SS8S888 
  
Stainproof Enameled—Pure White      
         
       
                      
      All metal’ back mere expensive brands. _ 
and easy Ac- 
to    
$1.49 Blouse Hanger, holds 8 blouses....... .97¢ 
\ $1.50 Cash or Bond Box, lock and key....... .97¢ 
‘$2.95 Clothes Drying Rack, folding style..... .99¢ 
3 98c Cop-R-Nu Cleaner, makes copper shine... .17¢ 
     
   Funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. ; j ' 
‘ ‘ Sales and earnings for the half | wins, one loss and four tie : 
Sparks-G : Lag ee ee and for the second quarter were | games. Space Saver lroning Board $1 All Metal ALUMINUM : SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 
pastor, will officiate. Service at at peaks never pvtete coached, od Play will continue each Monday Shoe Rack $1.00 Cover CLOTHES i 12 Cup Percolator . DELUXE Sisy EE F Idi “HI Or 
the grave in Oak Hill Cemetery a in a report released | and Thursday at St. James and | $1.50 Value ee PROPS be ! —Folding zie Brand 
will be under the auspices of Lodge | Y°S*°T#Y- _ | Booth Fields, on the double elim- 2 Feet 2 $2.50 Value : e 
21 F&AM. Sales for the first six months, | ination process. 66° ¢ : ty G r é ue r i S 
Bearers will include Pere Carr,| sald President Harlow H. Cur- Freak n. : a 44 68<« be. ts 
Harry Pearce, Herman Cole, Clay-| tice and Chairman Alfred P. a Holds 6 f ae * , \ ero: V 
ton Gillis, Vern Griffin and Don Sloan dr., were substantially Prayer service for Frank B. | cles’ oo) wan’ ®Elastic bound Fits $ Tubular steel. Non- ‘ Genuine ‘Enter- ; Re gular 2 “95 Value 
Dickerson. | greater than sales for any full | Lamb, 91, was held Wednesday | shoes. standard boards. @slip locking clip. ity. "uasey ennoe. é 
| year prior to 1950. night at the Manley Bailey Fu- | 9 
, i Home, with funeral service With economic activity in the seg re bed r postal SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 
Stalls Highway Plan 7 compared with $2,656,000,000 in| A retired Westfield drug store e 
"Cail rom Pa Oo) |e st gare tor te |omer ae amo ded Scoadey B Hardwood Toilet Seats # eta Stel Chrome Fam ne | ’ s Ww O) ; : 
from Pontiac to Monroe yet be- | $6,513,000,000 against $5,066,000,000 | Mrs. Steele R. Sellers, 960 Arling- | ; ® 22x13 Adjustable Wire Crill 
cause I haven't looked it over.” | inthe same period a year earlier. | ton. He had lived here since 191. Regular G Sh % Styled Exactly as Pictured 
Most of the opposition to the pike Mr. Lamb was a 32nd degree $5.95 rass onears 
has come from residents and com- | NET INCOME UP dFd All steel fire-tray burns cher- 
Mason, a Shriner, a life member Famous $2.10 Seller \ \ h. 
munities in that stretch. Net income in the second quar- | of the N England Historical V alue— coal evenly without dropping 
NOT WORRIED ter climbed to 352 millions or $3.80 ines Aste a founders of the z $ 44 ashes. Adjust for slow or fast 
. . a share. In the second quarter of : With Chrome Hinges a grilling. $3,412,000,000 in the second quarter 
Chautauqua County Historical So-    
      
             
       
          Commenting on the possibility | j9- iDlions 3 : ; 
Congress might pass road legisla- Leardbaly wee 8 «ae ciety, the First Presbyterian Our lowest-ever price on toilet Nt TO Self- sharpening $-inch ‘ $1.95 Round Wall Mirror, 16 inches, round. . .83c 
tion next year Higgins declared: . Church, and the Sons of the seats. Fits all standard plumbing. Conese blades. Rustproof steel. » $2.49 Triple Vanity Mirror, 3 panels $1.66 
“We're not worried about next 
year, We expect to have con- 
struction started by Jan. 1.” 
He added that a favorable Su-| | For the first half, net was 661 
| millions or $7.23 a share compared 
with net of 425 millions or $4.79 a 
share for the first half of 1954. 
The bill for U.S. and foreign     
     preme Court decision is vital to| income taxes for the first six 
construction of the state-crossing| ™onths of this year totaled 767 
superhighway, which will be fi-| millions, A year ago, the figure 
filed in the state's highest court in the first six months—a gain of im an attempt to block the turnpike | 39 per cent over last year, Sales 
ffom passing through its bounda-! of cars and trucks in its plants in ries without the city having 4 | England, Germany and Australia 
stil] slated for Aug. 8 in Lansing., DEFENSE SALES DIP 
‘ with widespread confidence pre- 
The Weather vailing, the public has been and is 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly in a buying mood. — yearns aprenabedal Comme teday | 
a not much change in temperature “The automobile industry has 
. High ted et 
i od Senigue moar 7 pal high es been the most important contri- 
butor to this greater strength of 
the national economy. The in- morrow 84-86. Nertheasterly winds 8-12, 
m.p.h. increasing to 12-18 this afternoon | 
dustry hag shown the greatest and becoming easterly 5-16 tonight. | 
Today in Pontiac American Revolution. © 
He is survived by his daughter, 
one grandson, and three great: | 
grandchildren... 
Highway Plan Veto 
    almost compulsory. They do not 
propose to have any “run out” 
farming land. 
the people who work them out 
  
their wasted energies of countless 
centuries to good work in the fu- 
ture. 
Quoting from a recent report on 
the progress of the work: “The 
Seaway will become the most in- 
spiring entry-in our continent's 
log book. It is the logical continu- 
    
                
            Easy to install. 
SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 
‘PYREX’ $1.98 Covered 
Casserole eeeseesessesseeeeeeeee 
      $1.98 ‘HALL’ Chine 
Salad Bowl 
SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 
   
       
      
$1.29 2 Gal. Motor Oil, all grades........... .97e 
SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS $14.95 Carving Sets, with 6 Steak Knives. . . $3.33   
  
   
   
      
          
    
       
          
     
      
      
~~” 5< 
Genuine ‘Usatlite’ 
Exactly as $9) 33 
   
        
        
   
         
          
               
       
       
   
    
  
   
   
    
   
  Aluminum Handle So 
Auto Wash Mops Our 69c Value 
13-Inch—-Woed Base Fastens to any hose coupling de-    
  
  
  
    
       ~ $2.98 Stainless Steel Skillet, 7 Ecko brand $1.2%~ | 
Sponge Moppet |   
= —~ 
! 
  
  nanced by a bond issue and paid | was 458 miHions, Brings Pike Hopes NEW FRESH STOCK 
| for by its users, GM said its U.S. and Canadian =~ Balteries pep iced @) GUARANTEED , 
: | plants operated in excess of rated (Continued From Page One) ‘ , ADVERTISED Ist QUALITY 
The city of Dearborn has a suit ge nena Recular If fe o 
aby th arborn has @ St! | capacity to produce 2,400,000 units artificial fertilization already 1s : p e fates e lei ctefel ¢ | 
| 
voice in i ‘were up 13 per cent over the first The Seaway will give the Ovenproof red or Cc 2% quart. Oven: Cc "a, Standard ae ge for | 
; | half of 1954. products of these resources to yellow glass. 1% proof. Tangerine niet caeparteetntias | 
Higgins said an MTA meeting is a world-wide market and place: eee GS a $3.95 Set 
At the session, he said, the MTA| The company observed that de-| in a position to receive in ex- : near 
will try to get Ziegler to say | fense sales declined to 8'2 per cent) change their bountiful share of | SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Pictured 
whether he is for or against turn- | of total sales for the first half of | an that the rest of the world 8 
ike | 1955 oe = : . . 
pikes. ss SS Sraea men cent | can produce. 4 Divided Drawers—E xactly as Pictured 4 aA — Aredlianal alles squeezer keeps hands dry. 
: < . ; : Wine ek ies i 1 llulos 25 
“He should take his position. I) General Motors plans to split its| The scope of the work around |B frre Pp pd oe ALL PURPOSE ' cushioned al ia cetitose sponge. head 
would ratber have him against it common stock three-for-one cs | Comment is best appreciated when Ga rts re | inets , Food Grind sides 
1 or for it. Then we'd know where | fall. | viewed from the air. ile in this . 00 rin r 1.00 Perm-A-Moth th , 
° he stood.” | The report said “a combination | manner you get little perspective Original 48 : aad ; = preefet, qua ts 9 | 
a of favorable factors has contri- |of the project in a vertical way, 249 $2.00 33. 98c Tavern Furniture Wax, quart bottle. .... 108 ! 
By 1956 it is expected there will | buted” to the record production. | you can see the turbulent course of . oo. + ot ——— 
be about eight million men be-| “Consumer disposable income | the rapids by their white water, Value $ 33. 98c Tavern Liquid Wax, per quart. oe es se sles: 9c 
tween the ages 20-25 in the United | continues to rise,” the report said. | and get an_idea~not only of how : $3.95 O'Cedar Dust Mops, every which way. $2.88 
States. i“In such an environment, with | the canals and locks will conquer Ideal for home, office or 5 Sonkets perth Le { 
’ a ‘money and credit available and them but also force them to put ee fh rvoaalite es agit ei lade. SIM MS BIRTHD ‘4 B ARG A TT 
. plete wit rawer labels, 
          
    
   
          retire Sunday after 25 years, of marten, a brown fur bearer that 
| : State, Police service. ‘/\lives in frees of northern forests, IE . —_ w / for yoning.. ¢ by << 98 North SAGINAW St. Pas —2nd Floor. 
ed Hl { 
i ] ; 4 e e 
iJ Ld 
e e e e 
Lowest temperature preceding # am. vigor and vitality in its 50-year | ation of the work of those who first $ ° liveri t € 
66, , Pyteipitation 16 icity 7 mph History and has brought to the | explored this brave new world and ° ° Cake Saver acu, each tendia: yarn head 
ees aria Thuredey ot. 756 pm market 1955 dines of cars and |their North American born suc- ° $ — $2.00 
Bun five Pridey ot $21 am << — are the = can ceasors. It proves that the chief ° ° Quality $1.59 Nest of Saws, set of Skinds.......... . .97e 
2pm standing and represent reat- . shi j : ‘ ? pt 
ener tee a agen eg gg legge rei ema 2 Qt. ‘Iey-Hor $ ‘Crattmaster’ § Unbreckable ¢ 29c Hand Garden Trowel, narrow blade... .... . : 
Downtown Temperatures ae |" that pioneering never ends. Th Set e Numbered @ Plastic : & 
4 Minveveres es AEE Neu GEOc 7 presented. ermas ‘ Paint Sets : 6 Tumblers — fool 89c Paint Roller, with l sleeve topo Cc . 
S See Dom Uli! aa) Net working capital June 30 was | \ | 510 Value . : | ! i 
Ee Soest ge ea aeedl at $2,180,000,000 against |Rochester Woman Hurt | © $250 Velue = §——with Rack See 89c Paint Pan, for use with roller... ....... 
a.m sa _ $1,351,000,000 last Dec. 31. The in- In Two-Car Collision $699 ° 97¢ ° $] 97 Fall Size Range—S5/16 to % INCH 
Ll Lal * q 4 
ae EERSTE, mre toed | as, ane ui, 2 of 18 sone ary gan 5-Pc. Wrench Lowest temperature,..........-.... 69 | additional | clanan ack Net North Oak St., Rochester, was bottles, plastic [000 @ Good selection of do- @ Assorted color, flexible me C. renc et 
Mean temperature...............5.. BBB : treated at Pontidc- General Hos-| Je box. ; @ it-yourself canvases. @ plastic tumblers. ; : 
———— . er Kam & year ago WAS) Dital and released for minor back | & All For Cc 
ihed trmgeeIe esses. | June 30 | | injuries resulting from a 2-cor/ PPV M TD a6a 0 Mec Only— | 
TRDU SMEMEREBEA. |. 2s.ccccscccss. O8 lg me 3% inventories were | collision at Orion and Adams Rds. . 
Mean tempersiute....- pepiectceserere vo | $1,451,000,000 against $1,326,000,000 yesterday afternoon. : . . 5 Imperfects of higher priced 
~~. ! 'Dec. 31 and $1,359,000,000 a year sace 18x32 ¢Inch—Rustproof Zipper Top open-end wrench sets at a | 
Highest Lowest Temperatures This Carlier. : The accident occurred when the poe record-breaking low price 
: tot ca tn 0 Years ct : - ear driven by Mrs. Salmi’s hus- : y — oan : 
100 tn 190 «7 im 1888 am nin a 
. eto i State Poli Reti band, crashed into the rear of a 
Femperatere Chart ‘oliceman Retires | car driven by Nancy M. Richard- LY | | 
@ Mempbu = 93 18) | EASTLANSING @—Det: Ivan L. | 80n, 16, of 219 Oak St., Rochester, Original % 
oe $i 2) Flanders of the Fire Marshal's Di-| Stopped due to electrical wires $1.00. CC 
New York .. $2 71) vision in the State Police Traverse |that ‘had fallen across the road. Value— | a Phe * 1 City District and former command. | — es BROTHERS , 
= ’ t | i & ! 
i se go | er of the Traverse City Post, will) Pekan is the Indian name for Patented built « in cellulose & | 
™ 61 
“ 1 
  ~~ sponge keeps laundry just ght 
    Piet bee) Ua, 4 . Ee IVR see ee epee ge ee ee ree pee ell Peres cect 7 ‘ J eae at fi . i | : al | BF, th  
i. rey 4 Ms , be 
i / { 
f iv | Bee i 4% \ F 
4 | ‘ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955.   
  
  
Tippler Says ‘Friends’ 
Were Overly Friendly 
CHARLESTON, W. Va. i — Joe 
Evans told police he: accepted—an 
invitation from a couple of friends 
and went to their car to have a 
drink. When he woke up, he was 
in a brush patch on lonely Tupper’s 
Creek. . 
He-was missing his pants, shoes, 
sport shirt and wallet with $75 in it. “They took’ everything but my 
shorts and socks.” said Evans. 
He’s Used to Waiting 
HARTFORD, Conn. (UP)—After 
waiting four years for a court 
hearing on a damage suit, Howard 
Williams was told he’d have to 
wait some more. A ‘juror admitted 
she knew him and a mistrial was 
declared.     Electricity Distribution 
Reaches Record High 
NEW YORK # — Electrical 
energy distributed last week 
reached a record high of 
10,620,000,000 kilowatt’ hours, Edi- 
son Electric Institute has reported. 
That was up 16.7 per cent trom 
ithe 9,103,00,000 kilowatt hours dis- 
tributed in the same week: a year | | door open to air the house. He got; vehicle. -4 
      ago. The total for the previous | 
week this year was 10,440,000,000. Sells Car Piecemeal 
Ito Pay for Drinking 
‘Cat Comes to Dine SPRINGFIELD, Il. —Eldon Smith was sentenced to one to two 
CAMPBELL'S FERRY, Idaho years -after he pleaded guilty to 
~Monroe Hancock left his front] a charge+of larceny of a motor radiator, 
  home late in the afternoon and| He took his nephew's car to 
found a wild bobeat sampling the; Terre Haute, Ind., where he pro- 
sugar in a bowl on the dining room, ceeded to drink away his means 
table. | of transportation. Asst. Sees Attorney J. Waldo Ackerman 
said Smith first sold the car radio 
and spent the proceeds for drinks. 
Drink by drink he sold the bat- 
tery, the tires and finally the 
The near-sighted elephant uses 
his sense of smell and hearing to fel} overboard several miles from Sive warning of potential enemies. shore and saw the vessel chug 
His flapping ears become stiff as | | right on northward. and out - of 
the preses nce ACs “danger.      - 
   After Helping i in One 
JACKSONILLE, Fla. —Haakon 
Sande of Long: Island, N. Y. a 
crew member of the tug, M. 
Moran, en route to New York,   Dairy conanan represent the 
largest organized commodity o. 
of farms in America,   | sight. 
    
Air Cooled for Your Comfort! 
$1 holds in layaway...|f ;   eee - 
On    aw: 
  
              SALE! FLASH-FOLD 
ARVIN ROCKERS 
s     Strong tubular steel frame! Fin- 
ished in weather, rust-resistant 
baked enamel. Folds in one 
quick mption! Saran seat, back! 
= x 
  ' 
|   
   
     CREDIT-SHOP! ‘USE 
q FEDERAL’S HANDY 
| PURCHASE COUPONS 0 
A 
AF:             
   
        
     GIRLS’ ZIP 
Stores in your car 
PORTABLE 
-HAMMOC-KOT 
ee ™” 
SME $1 HOLDS ' All. “Purpose, all-weath tes zip-out linings, dkect \: shagora fleeces, mohair and wool : aa zibelines, Plaids, checks; some with stol 
backs, Red pec tr ballerina Stores easily, fits in your 
car! Alloy steel frame. 
Ideal for sun seekers! I i ll 
OME om    
    
    eg arene 
SHOE ! 
uP TO ‘2 OFF ON THOUSANDS OF rest 
COOL SUMMER PLAYSHOES! MANY S 
GIGANTIC SELECTION!     
    
Buy now for winter! 
Tots’ and Girls’ ! SNOWSUITS 
88 
1 HOLDS      
      “Advance fall selling for back- to-school! 
BOY’S WARM ALL- WOOL | 
SURCOATS, CAMPUS COATS 
7 6" | 
$1 HOLDS 
     
          
      
      
          
   Plaid wool surcoats have Mouton- 
dyed processed lamb collars, 
quilted _ linings. Blue, brown, 
charcoal. Sizes 6-12. Heavy wool 
Melton campus coats feature snap 
front, quilted lining. Sizes 8-18. CHILDREN’S 
CHILDRE 
SUMMER PLAYS            N’S CQOL 
YSHOES 
ms haa 
Values to 3 98 i Red, ski Sizes tan Put one in on       
    
   
   
        
  
$1 HOLDS IN FEDERAL’S 
    @.Colon vr 
        
  '¢ SMART NEW 
Ne PLAYSHOES 
19° 
Values to 3.98 WOME! SUMMER 
@ Fabric eae 
@ Calif. playsh 
@ Cool Fare 
@ Leather, fabri 
@ White, pastels.      
    
        
          
     
   
  Originally woven for electric blankets! 72x84" 
DOUBLE WEA BLANKETS 499 Woven in ¢ i 
double raha ete for double warmth an in wide rayon satin binding. “Big ‘saving aoe "Federal . s! 
RAYON and COTTON Washable BLAN ; binding a fre pH 99 | 
      BWreyVianks 
OMEN’S AND TEENS’ 
WETTER SPORT SHOES 30-inch varsity campus 
COATS 
788 
     
   
       
       
  Brushed wool, quilt lined 
SURCOATS 
12° 
            
@ Saddle oxfords 
           
            
             
                   
          
         
         
      
       
           les 44 
on irregalars! @ Asst. roamer sty = 3 ‘ mps - HOLDS ; 72x90 IN. o stein panama 5 $1 HOLDS ae a a e_ SB BLENDED BLANKCrs 88 — i ar 00 eto’ uilted woo » Wo 
— a eo my a to “46. Fully weather-resistant. 36 to “. EA Big 72:90" "ine "Entre eee n 5 (>, ~ ) 
3) of Nylo-rayon sheen gab & - - Pe B Wool aan 08% 9 Vis 5,0 C O ATS . ~~ a All-wool Chatham with Dura. 1 3 5 ’ AND BOYS a SUR ~— 2c chrome binding 66x90” MEN S ORDS ‘I fe i= Fon 72x90 inch 14.95. son90- inch. 18.9 COOL FABRIC OXF i 10° ge, nevessintt woo ON Sa Th ie. _« EW le ; = RAYON COMFOI @ Cork cushion es ats A} : $1 HOLDS ; 72x84 in. size, T OMFORT TEs &8 ; @ Cushion insol Reversible for “ara ) 
dates Say wine | 31. inch we = a rasan = } 4 cee. eBlue, brown, “ie lay, adjustable ta ered ye re _ ‘ SALE! WHIT 
Sizes 2¥26, OYA ses to 498 es oar FOR PLAID SHEET BLANKETS      
    Perfect pty summer blankets. Coz h | ski f, blue or sheen gab. Charcoal, skippe ly warm sheets for next winter ! Cate inch carbon brown. Sizes 36 to 46. Save! |                = 99. 
Ete y OO SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC [am Hs t. s OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 aaa RE EY oar ype f ar eas i ee: Fay | : Piro ema wap nore ia; I A es a        
j ote 
    
         
   
  
i /-———" LONDON Billy Graham sails 
" From Continent 
~~ QOnee more he came to Britain, 
. distance calls to be made at the | 
he likes to hang on. 
  : ‘|. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
  THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1955 #, 
  
    
for Threatening Nehru 
BOMBAY, India @® — The Nag- 
pur district magistrate today sen- 
tenced a M-year-old rickshaw pul- 
ler to six years at hard labor 
          Business Manager Says 
- Evangelist — Addressed | 
3.5 Million People Minister Nehru’s death. e 
The man, Baburao Kochale, had 
been convicted yesterday by a 
' five-man jury, 
home tomorrow after captivating |, 
thousands of European hearts, {hast 
By careful estimate, the North ister was visiting Nagpur, Police 
Carolina evangelist has spoken to! Said_t 
3% million people since he opened oe 2 vy oocboray {Committee Reopens 
for “attempting to cause Prime’ 
he man was angry because | three officers—Maj. Everett S. Cof- 
d been arrested previously| ran, Washington, D.C.; Capt. Ad- N.Y‘: and Lt, Stanley M. Rose-| 
' water, Omaha, Neb. 
They were bludgeoned in their 
Germ an Ax Sla in beds at a luxurious villa at Passau, 
y g | and their rooms were set - afire. | 
. : | Last May 12, however, a week 
Pincia.c| Pativanat Sige arsed [et West Germany regained its 
quietly reopened” ‘the camaiel | sovereignty, the; Bavarian ~— 
1346 ax slayings of three American ies utor started &. new invest | 
i Army -officers in Passau, Ger- : 
i/many, the New York Daily News 
said today. 
Former Army Capt, James M. 
Leech, of Lima, Ohio, was charged |           
  Good Will Gesture ' 
To foster international good will, 
| honoring a different national cul- | 
ture, says the National Geographic | 
Society. The project. was begun) 
in 1926. Thus far, 16 of the Cul- | 
tural Gardens. are finished. Leech has denied killing the | 
  rian L.. Wessler, New — Rochelle, 
    
a six-week campaign in Glasgow | —____ | dispel doubts from the mind of | fos Ave end King ROUGH Rebit Gives Snake Good Beating SEATTLE ® — Olin Martin| 
Lamb, 40, took an oath yesterday | 
before Asst. U.S. Atty. Frank | GREAT END, Kans. (AP) 
Cushman that he isn’t dead. He! Timid as a rabbit? — 
and the government hope it -will! Mr. and-Mrs. H. R. Copeland 
don't believe that time-worn ex: his mother Mrs. Lottie Lamb’ ; 
Mann, of Jacksonville, Fla. pression any more. 
= = On a recent visit to the ceme- 
She claims she hasn't 
has claimed his $1,000 life insur-| caught a baby rabbit. 
ance, taken out when he was a| The grown rabbit kicked with 
soldier 23 years ago. its hind legs, several times was 
Lamb didn’t say why he hasn't | flipped head over heels, once was | 
written, ‘trapped with the snake coiled a- round its hody. But the baby rab- 
bit escaped in the excitement~and | 
so did the cottontail, after kicking 
itself free and returning to the 
attack. 
  ~ |All Kids Like Schoo! 
'—So Says the Teacher 
|. WATERVLIET # — Dwight| Brink, 35, Michigan's Rural School 
Teacher of the: Year, debunks the 
heard tery at Harper, Kan., they saw’ idea that some children don’t like.) 
Waving: a knife, Kochale jumped) with the crime last year in war-| Cleveland maintains a series of | from Lamb since 1940 and thinks a cottontail run’ and jump into. school. 
the side of Nehru's automobile | rants issued by a United States| gardens in Rockefeller Park, each he should be presumed dead. She | battle with a big, snake that had 
March while the Prime. Min- court in Germany. “There is no child who doesn't 
| want.to attend school."’ he says, 
“if the school is run with the child 
in mind.” 
Brink teaches all eight grades 
‘in his 35-pupil school. Jail Has Escape Hatch 
PORTLAND, Ore. i#—Somebody 
fashioned a 15-inch hole in a mesh 
| grating atop the elevator shaft at 
the .city jail. Police, reasonably 
sure nobody had broken into jail, 
believe some trusty used the es- 
cape hatch to come and go as he 
pleased. The mesh screen had 
been worn shiny by. someone 
crawling through it many times.       fi Advertisement ¥ 
DON’T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! minutes, 
  j the 
} foot, 
t 
  last March. Many more have| 
heard him on radio or television. 
. * ® 
Kelvin Hall in Glasgow accom- 
modates about, 17,000. He filled it} 
every weekday night for six weeks, | 
and frequently came out to ad- 
dress overflow crowds. He filled | 
the Hampden Park football stadi- 
um near Glasgow, largest in Eu- 
rope, to its capacity of 100,000. He 
preached fora week in London's | 
Wembley Stadium, where the 1948 
Olympics were held, A | 
After that he went to the Conti- 
nent and took his message to 
Frenchmen, Swiss, Germans, | 
Danes, Norwegians, Dutch, Swedes | 
and American servicemen, Despite | 
language barriers those audiences | 
totaled almost half a million. 
and this month at the Arsenal foot-. 
hall stadium in London he | 
preached to 45,000 at the closing , 
meeting of the Baptist World Al- | 
liance. * * * 
There remained a few dates with | 
Americah servicemen in France} 
and now, says Graham, “It’s time | 
to go home.” 
Most clergymen who have ex-| 
pressed opinions like Billy Graham | 
and concede that his methods bring 
results, And he is pleased with | 
his reception on the Continent. 
“We heard a few discordant | 
voices, as one would expect,” he | 
said. “But the press and religious | 
groups were more eee 
than they were a year ago.” 
- Ld w * 
He feels there is great spiritual 
hunger on the Continent, particu- | 
larly in France and Germany. 
In Germany original doubts 
about Graham appeared to have 
been overcome largely by thé sin- | 
cerity of his appeal, } 
Christ and the World, a Prot-| 
estant weekly of Stuttgart, said: | 
“Graham is certainly a deeply | 
religious man, But one must ask | 
whether it is good to include the | 
church in the province of the busi- 
ness promoter and whether it is 
sufficient to fill as many football | 
stadiums as possible.”’ 
They re Getting Set 
for Television Show 
IPOH, Malaya (AP) — There's | 
no television in Malaya but the | 
telecommunications department is 
getting ready for it. - | ee 
Officials say a new micro-wave | 
telephone system will be estab- | 
lished in this tin mining capitol of | 
Malaya. It will enable 600 long | 
    
} § 
| - 
same time, compared to the 96 at | 
present. The new system also can 
carry radio and television pro- 
grams, 
Okinawan Puts Teeth | 
Into Political Argument | NAHA, Okinawa ®—Tokuhachi | 
Namihira likes to get his teeth 
into a good hat-political argument. | 
And when he makes a_ point, | Bring measerement of widest 
part of your chair (sefa) back.   The 48-year-old Okinawan got in- 
to a verbal hassle over relative 
merits of Okinawan political par- | 
ties with his friend Toyoya Mat- 
suda, It waxed hotter and hotter. 
His family finally had to call 
officials to resolve the dispute. 
Police pried Namihira’s mouth 
open and released Matsuda's arm. | 
bhi fag bem 9 mmm 4 EASA S ih hue § hae fa 6 
¢} eee: Sf Dam Troubling Farmers 
Farmers sometimes berate the 
beaver, .Castor- canadensis, says 
the National Geographic Society 
The animal dams an irrigation 
ditch as quickly as a stream, and 
it is fully capable of chopping 
down half a dozen young fruit trees 
- 14 
AMY ik ie vi 4 \ 
t 
  == ©5 = = © — —<          aig: ee ST 5 a 
  
The "Gypsy Camp 
canvas by secret, 
Almost indistinguls costly 
Regularly 
19.98 
etudie couch cavers 
also available at 
Sears lower prices! 
Hous 
éet/ Bis 
4 
Na My i 
ed As 
5)4 
Oa 
LLL LAs abide bale! 
tC id f 
|x with Ease Just Sa 
Charge It " 
sTeers|;: ing (dhe 
6 Menths te Poy... ay way 
  
—TWO STORES— 
GRAND OPENING 
OF OUR 
NEW FURNITURE 
STORE IN THE | 
WALLED LAKE        
      
        
    
       
     
Carload Purchase— Regular 8.95 to 10.49 strong 
Duroweve Hampers 
99 each . Choice of Two 
Styles, Many Colors 
Come in now for the greatest hamper sale . . . you'll 
find just the one to blend beautifully with your bath- 
ampers are all made of rugged Duroweve that’s 
strong enough for a tyke to sit on .. . big enough for 
the\ week's wash. Plain or decorated, 12x19¥2x25-in. 
high, other sizes. Save more now! | 
      
  AN ART MASTERPIECE FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM! 
* by Vincent van 
hable from price 
Louvre. See it in our store. 
fine f ee : er {2 SRR EERE 
4 
poe , : * 
Gogh. Copied onto artist 
d beautifully framed. 
less original in the 
Use drawing coupon below. process an 
  
  save 5.00 on 2-pc. set of custom- 
styled ready-to-put on covers 
9 8 Regularly 9 8 
Sofa 9.98 - Chair 
Covers Covers 
Save $3 on Sofa... Save $2 on Chair! 
2.98 Plastic Covers, 2.44 4.98 Plastic Covers, 3.88 
The keynote of a lovely looking livir.g room is smart looking fur- 
niture .,.. such as these fine slip covers give you. Adjustable for 
it. .. reversible cushions . . . welted seams. In Harmony 
e Sage Green, Dawn Gray, Tuscan Rose, Tuscan Wine. 
; “fet SLIP COVERS fit hundreds of furniture styles! 
luxury quolity, decorator designs! 
Fit most all chairs ond sofas! Florel 
end monotone patterns in choice 
of smart Harmony Hovse colors. 
$s] 3” any chair 
tor any sota $498 
  © Made in Pre-Fabricated Parts 
__ © Fully Adjustable « Custom Fit © Screw Pins Firmly Join Parts 
y 
     
                          
  Specially Priced for Big Savings Now .. . 
Linen Cloths 
1“ Never have we priced these linen cloths so low... . made 
of heavy quality pure. linen that washes beautifully with 
fast colors that stay just right! i ; 
52x68. inch. Regularly 2.98 ........ 
60x84-inch. Regularly 4.98 .............. 
Linen Dept.—Sears Main Floor © Regularly 2.98 Tablecloths - 
@ 52x52 Inch Size in 5 Colors 
Ce ee ee re ee) 
eee een 
      oe ed | BIG STORE-WIDE EVENT STARTS TODAY ... SHOP NOW-SAVE ON FURNISHINGS! 
         
        
    
                                           
       
   
                 
         
    
         
   
       
    
   
     
           
                  
           
      Dinette 
@ Buy... Save 3.07 
@ Red or Green Hood 
Adds a note of colonial charm to your dinette! Handsome- 
ly styled of polished brass-plated steel. Hangs 24 to 36-in. 
Hood has 13-inch diameter and reflecting white interior. 
.07 at Sears! Listed by U. L. Buy — save 3 
Electrical Dept—Sears Basement 
  Adjustable Fixture 
Easily Reels Up or Down 
29.95 UL Listed 
st Down 
Large 12-in. hood Selector 
switch tor up light, down light 
er both Brass, black & brass 
color. Adjusts 21-57 inches 
  
         
    * 
; 
4 es se “3 
Becca pp i ale va Noe Naal 
a 
SEARS 154°W. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 | Special Purchase! Sold Regularly for 8.95 
It's a beam light, indirect, or 
dining light! 5 lights controlled 
-by.' three-way switch 
white shade with modern swirl 
design. 
parts go with any reom decor! 
It¢ smart style will, earn many 
compliments! * 
Se ay 
  
        
Fixtures 
ny 3S 
Reel Fixtures 
Lengthens 31 to 61 Inches 
24.95 7M) Dewn 
Colonial design. Brass plate. 
Choice of copper-brass plate 
on 15-inch shade Three-way 
selector switch. UL listed Now Only 
Decorative 
Fixture 
With Retractor Reel | 
17° Easy to adjust to any length 
trom 20 to SOQ inches. 18-inch 
hood for soft, indirect light- 
ing, glass spotlight lens in 
lower bowl for concentrated 
beam! Uses 150 watt bulb. 
Choice of brass color or sil-. 
ver finish. Buy now! Vow 
Just 
Bowl Type 
Fixtures 
Perfect for Dining Room 
0 178 Sears 
2.50 Down 
21-inch 
Polished brass metal 
    
  a Ro saetie 7 : } rd 
=) i : en ; 4   
     
    
  
many picturesque barns stand out- | 
moded by present-day efficiency 
farming 
teriorate 
barns will likely take their place WASHINGTON — The big red 
barns, bulging symbols of Amer. | cow and 
ica’s rural abundance, are head: | 
ing for sorne changes. 
Long adorning the landscape, / 
When they burn or de- 
be yond use. smaller 
There are several reasons, 
says the National Geographic 
Society. Baled hay 
space than hay mows. The trend quarters instead. Compact mech- | anized equipment, housed in a | cattle, a year-round feeding lot, | 
shed, replaces work horses, poner stalls, several score chick- 
Already some ultramodern barns 
have developed, including highly 
functional 
new-type structure was: spotted by | 
'an airplane pilot about 20 miles| standard type of American build- | 
west of Montreal, Canada. He mis- | ing now than the little red school-/ have been a pre-Christian symbol 
| took its glinting surface for a fly- 
needs less j ing saucer. Silvery fiber glass sec: 
tions were fixed in a wooden toward “roaming” | dome 83 feet across. Beneath it the |Many farmers strive tq make 
dairyman sheltered 23 Ayrshire | barn and house colors harmonize. 
In contrast to the strictly uttl- 
itarian design of barns farther ens and turkeys, and his farm im- | 
| west, Pennsylvania structures | plements. 
RED NOT STANDARD 
The aluminum ones. One painted decorations, 
red barn is no more a 
A six-petal flower motif may 
house. Red as a predominant color of immortality. The 
    offer some highly imaginative | i , | Rr | us . si | 
~ | | ce THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 0 
por Do 4, THEIL a ; . |Crete. The star or lily’ pattern, | . ’ houts 
Oh! That Ole Réd‘Barn Ain't What It Used. to Be |pxmty’s cras’synin’a'ée Pakistan's Mahouts | « for Devotion to Duty now is against a stall for every framework, forming a 32-foot-high| seen — sorhetimes gray barns.| Thirfty tillers of Pennsylvania | closure. 
earth deny that these decorations | 
were conceived to ward off evil. 
Rather, the so-called “hex signs” 
indicate a pride in buildings that; mahouts must display a high de- 
|reflect prosperity flowing from a’ gree of bravery in taming wild ele- : cheats! the tame beasts so they will not | class on stocks and bonds at Mary 
|} graphic Society. bountiful land. 
An Indiana study shows that | 
710,000 acres in that state have 
been adapted for use in subdivi- 
spinning | sions, industrial expansion and 
seems definitely passing. Green! whorl, notable in Lehigh County,|new roads, parks and airports in 
and white barns are frequently!/is traceable to ancient Troy: and | the past 10 years. Display Courage — RICHMOND, Va. @®—~Bernard 8, 
devotion 
tain religious rites, 
the wall and crawls amo WASHINGTON—Eust the 
phants. He touches the feet Pakistan 
says the National Geo- step on him. Then he slips a rope} Munford School. Just before class 
around the back feet of the captive | time he developed an agonizing 
and ties it to the wall. The ani-| ache in a wisdom tooth. The den- 
mal's neck is also tethered to the! tist couldn't guarantee his ability 
stockade. Food and water are| to talk in time for the class if he 
brought in. Within three days the | had it pulled. 
elephant learns man is a friend. 
In a week it is ready for training. | until. the class ended. Corralied aniivals mill about 
furiously, crashing into the re- 
inforced walls. The beasts are 
left two days without foed or 
water to weaken them. Then 
trained elephants guided by ma-       
  
  ety 
Ny 4 
      
        
     
    BROKEN FALLEN BOTTLES 
BRANCHES 
BUMPS 
MANHOLE 
COVERS 
      
Sane 
99 
Rayon Skirt and Back 
Thi¢e-cimenstonat design; blue, SEARS to] 4:it1@ @.\, iyi go} 
20 Month Service Card 
‘Guarantee Against All 
Road Hazards—Nation-Wide 
      WIRE AND TIN CANS 
    
  Good Fiber Covers 7 
Choose ALLSTATE fiber covers for good service at a sale price! 
green or maroon. Harmonizing 
gray or maroon trim. Snug fit for all popular cars. Buy now!   
  
Greater Tire Safety... ALLSTATE 
SILENT CUSHIONS   
= Designed to Give the Most 
Skid Resistance of All 
First Quality Tires 
Here's Why They Give You 
Greater Tire Protection! 
Extra wide ALLSTATE tread has has 
{housan 
      
1s of independent road 
SPping suriaces. Special rub- 
Der buttons keep tread ribs 
Cpart for more traction; fight Ib vibration—less Screech 
  Blackwalls Introductory Priced Low as 
75 6.70x15 
Plus Tax Reg. 21.75 
No Trade- 
In Price! 
  EACH, IN SET OF 4, AND 4 OLD TIRES 
@ More guaranteed miles of tire protection 
@ True cost: low as 84c per guaranteed month 
@ Wider, flatter tread—tough X-41° Cold Rubber 
@ Cool running 100°/, bonded rayon cord body 
    20 Month ALLSTATE Triple Guarantee: 
1. Service card guarantee against all road hazards | 
for specified number of months. 
  JAGGED CURBS 
2. Tire life-time guarantee against al] defects in ma- 
terials and workmanship. 
3. Policy guarantee of “Satisfaction guaranteed or 
your money back.” 
  
Check These Low Introductory Trade-in Prices 
  
    RAISED SHARP Blackwalls Whitewalls 4 Eee iinet — = Lo BRICK ROC SIZE = EACH. IN | 10% DOWN | EACH, IN | 10% DOWN | setTor4 | seror4s | serors | ser ors ee = 
6:70x15| 16.75 | 7.00 | 21.75 | 9.00. 
7:10x15| 19.45 | 8,00 | 24.75 | 10.00_ 
7:60x15| 21.45 | 9.00 | 26.95 | 11.00 
8:00x15| 23.95 | 10.00 | 30.95 | 13.00 ——— 
    
    
    
        
RAILROAD : . 
ed Entirely New ALLSTATE Silent Cushion TUBELESS Tires! 
New Car Tire Safety for Your Car at Sears Low Prices! 
SAVE NOW! NEW CAR BEAUTY!       
    
      
      Regularly 13.95 
Save $1.07 Regularly 14.95 
Save $2.07     
     
   
  “en > 7 
¥ p 
88 Good Saran Covers 
i INSTALLED Rich, Embossed Trim 
ALLSTATE good plastic seat covers are low in price... long in” wear! In bright red, green or blue, they add beauty to any car. 
Rayon-cotton cloth skirting and back, embossed vinyl plastic trim. 
      
       
    
Df CM iggirs * 
200. o 4. tet. Ore 
$O10 Omy ev 
StaRS, ROEBUCK aNd CO. 
      
   Float Assortment 
For Still Fishing or Casting 
4 for 88¢ 
A float for every need. One 
large, one medium, one small, 
one oval. Easy line adjust- 
ment. Red and white. 
Snorkel 
Swim Set 
3.44 Consists of ad- 
justable molded 
rubber flippers, Save! 
pp i: breathing tube. 
Set of 3 
Lures 
88¢ Small, mediuta 
and large wig- 
giers. Surface or 
underwater use 
Frog or scale 
finish 
Reg. 65c¢ 
Airex Lure 
7. 3 tor 69¢ Assortment 
  Devonair, 
Devil Dog 
Shuttlecock | 
Birds 
3 for 98¢ 
4, Retain shape, 
: last longer than 
4 feathered type. 
ay English made 
Top grade in 
box of three 
  ’ For Boats, Pipe, Ladders 
S2-Ineh 7.19 
Bar type, easy to mount or take 
down. 52 inches. Suction cups, 
side supports hold carrier 
     oe ae es t 
a Rat es . : 3   . available in 44/2, $'/2-ft. lengths.   
  
Sears Revolving Charge 
to Pay 
  aIVES ate hy Chatge [0° 6 Months Small Service Char 
      : 622083” =a 
Boat Cushions New Golf Balls 
U. &. Coast Guard Approved With Thin Wall Liquid Center 
neg.28 6 2,7], Sale! 3 for $] 
Water and scuff proot! All vinyl A top quality liquid center ball 
lastic, will not crack or peel. that gives you a true flight, 
eversible color combinations distance and durability. Tough 
of red and green, vulcanized cover, 
  Ob 
  Flotite Flotation Material 
Rey. 3390 |. 44 
Adjustible straps tor snug fit. 
Buckle and tape front closure. 
Vinyl incased. In large size. 
Color; Oranje. Save! 
  
    
OUTFITS Long. Accurate Casts and Quick Retrieves! 
J. C. Higgins “400” Bait Casting Reels. 
Micro-finished bearings and shaft give 398 
a glass-smooth surface for a quiet, al- 
10-Qt. Minnow Buckels BAIT CASTING One of the Toughest Rods in Use Today! 
J. C. HIGGINS FIBERGLAS RODS 
95 
6° Metal Tackle Boxes Will not break under-fishing conditions 
that would snap steel or bamboo. Also 
most vibrationless operation. Adjust- 
able drag. 
Nylon Casting Line 
$0-yds. of 1§-lb. test Seamless, watertight Two-piece galvanized, - 
line; water - prooled 00 drawn steel; canti- 49 floating-type; counter- 29 betore and atter lever tray; big roomy sunk, self-locking lid, 
braiding. Black. 14x7x62-inches. 
Big 1.20 Savings! 
- Allstate Compounded 
|. MOTOR OIL Buy Ist 10-Qt. Can ' 39 
at Regular Price ........ 
Get 2nd 10-Qt. Can 19 
at 2 Regular Price ... ] ‘ 
/Two 10-Ot. 
Cans Only 
Special $1.20 savings on Sears finest mo- 
tor oil! You'll save by changing your own 
oil too! Come in today! 
Auto A i    
    
           
  Perry St. Basement 
    
  
Rubber Car Rugs 
Special Purchase! § Colors 
Reg. 59e 3 9 ¢ 
You'd expect to $9c, Traps 
  “dirt and water. Easy to clean.      REFILLS 
Save 
im JG Replace your old fil- 
ter for finer engine - 
ce — and      
Made of flexible rubber for 
long wear! ~- 
North Saginaw St. save! 
  
    So—Holt had the dentist wait - 
2 Lins eX 
    
: \ f { = f f ¢ 27 youn monty back SEARS 184 rf i f | I ie ane am ia T i 
i ’ j f / / Pi ; ‘ f 4 j ) f “i yf é 
            
         Es 
iil 
i wo] 
  
  
  
‘e"® Copyright 1955 ,-Wak Disney Productions 
“> S.World Rights sadam d 
  
iim ALIVING 6 “THING, | PLANT OR ANIMAL, ME 
SURVIVED THE VOLCANIC EXPLOSION OF us 
KRAKATOA !N 1883. THE ISLAND & 
WAS SMOTHERED BENEATH A DEEP LAYER OF SMOKING ASHES. 
  
TODAY, REGEEVED BY WIND AND WATER, KRAKATOA 
1S AGAIN COVERED BY LUXURIANT VEGETATION. 
7-28 Distributed by King Features Syndicate, 
    
{ barn. Apparently they had been Two Alma Youngsters | rated ies tin tle baal dieses Heads Filter Center 
GRAND RAPIDS ™ — Capt. Perish in Barn Blaze selves while at play, firmen said. | 
ALMA «® — A brother and sister | = | Robert L. Faulhaber assumes com- 
died yesterday in a fire in a barn Crash a ee | mand of the Grand Rapids Air De- 
at their home. | fense Filter Center next week. He 
The victims were Elizabeth Mil-| TORRINGTON, Conn. (UP) —| relieves Maj. Robert H. Onsgard, 
ler, 5, and her brother, Leo, 6,| Years of debate by officials~on |who has been promoted to com- 
children of Mrs. Martha Donnelly. fepege to rebuild a bridge came | mand of the 467st Squardron, Con- 
The two were found dead hud-/| to an abrupt end. The bridge sen rool Air Defense, with head- 
died together in the manger of the lapsed. | quarters at Willow Run.     
  
(on Sale TOMORROW ' 
  Fully Automatic 
ELECTRIC SKILLET (with Westinghouse thermostat) 
SPECIAL + 
PURCHASE 99 to sell at just “ 
     Comparable to nationally advertised 
_ skillets selling at $22.95 
    For the home! 
For the cottage! 
For gifts, anniversaries! Underwriters’ 
_ Laboratories 
Approved 
e 4-qt. family size; 12’ in diameter 
@ Portable unit—plugs in anywhere 
e Virgin cast aluminum—mirror finish 
@ Guaranteed! Full 1-year warranty     
  Here’s an all-purpose automatic electric skillet that fries, bakes, 
roasts, stews, chafes, braises, casseroles. An exclusive Westing- 
- house thermostat maintains a constant heat level at the tempera- 
ture you set. The 242” high domed cover converts skillet into an 
even, baking an 11-inch cake. Handy recipe and instruction book 
included. of limited quantities have just been received 
ne ne Bee enw! x ban, Sti : qt * 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 
   Clear the Deck-Clean House - We Won't Carry ‘Em Over!   
  
  And All Day Saturday ’til 5:30 P.M! fe : 
Monday Right Up to9 P.M! ¥ ) 
REGARDLESS OF FORMER PRICE 
136 OF OUR REGULAR $35 and $40 
ISUMMER 
Suits All ‘Crease-Resistant Tropicals and Nylon Cords, Too! 
Out They Go at Only 
{) Buy Two! $ 
Buy Three! 
They're a Steal! 
You Don’t Need 
the Cash...    ARCHIE BARNETT   
     
  
                Charge It! 
        Sce Hou You Saue / 
73 Top Quality 
DACRON and WOOL Gabardine and Tropical 
SUMMER All Coot Summer 
SUITS — Regular $50 Value 2 GREAT GROUPS VALUES TO $16.50 
OUT THEY GO AT ONLY 84 \ 
2 for $9 a 
$@ 84 | 
2 for $16 
You never saw such a great selection of smart slacks 
at such grand savings. Stock up now. Bank.« the 
savings os ce 4 
Out They Go! Generous Savings Here Too! Look! 
$18.50 Linen Weave $6 Genuine ; 
he Panama Hats x ie        
  97 Finer Quality 
Crease-Resistant Summer-Weight 
TROPICAL 
Regular $40 and $45 Value 
OUT THEY GO AT ONLY 
‘28° |'33"| Be Sure to See These Before You Buy! You Can Wear ’em This Fall Too! Piles and Piles of 
    
     
   
       
     
      
    
    
$3.95 Rayon and Terry 
Gaucho Shirts® Jf 9°| sport Coats 
$2.95 & $3.95 Nylon Plisse $13.50 Lightweight 
$3.95 Famous Beand $F 98 $ 487 Sport Shirts po ] | Leisure Coat 4 Sport Shirts $959 
65c Famous Brand 4 PAIR . . 
$6.95 & $7.95 Lightweight : $4.95 Famous Brand FANCY sox 98° 3 ACKETS s3°° Sport Shirts 53° 
      
        OUR STORE IS AIR CONDITIONED. . .SHOP IN COOL COMFORT! - 
OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS Until 9 P.M... . All Other Days ‘til 5:30       
          
               
         
        
              
            
    
  ee eee,    
  REET RINE MTT ARNE. SET esa oy mating. 
  
  eg re 
  
            Hh Sad, 
on § 
~ CLARE (®-—-Plastic coated skis 
that don’t stick to the snow cay 
permit greater use of airplanes in| 
the Navy's expedition “Deep 
Freeze’ into the Antarctic this 
fall. | 
Two brothers, Thomas and Wil- | 
| 
| 
  liam McConica, who have a ski’ 
business in this central Michigan | 
winter resort area, have been) 
doing research on coating airplane | 
skis. 
Rear Adm, George Dufek, U.S. | 
Navy. ret., who will command the | 
Navy's task force, was here yes- | 
terday to check on their progress. | 
Dufek said he was pleased. The | 
new type skis will be field tested 
in September on Greenland’s snow 
cap where snow conditions are al-| 
most identical with those around 
the South Pole, | 
The McConica brothers have 
| 
| an important role in prepara- 
tions for the expedition, On their 
ability to find a plastic covering | 
for metal skis that permit air- | 
planes to take off in any type of 
snow and at high altitudes de- | 
pends on What extent airplanes | 
can be used in the scientific 
study of the Antarctic region, 
The problem presented to them) 
by the Air Force was to develop a 
skj surface that would not be en-. , 
cumbered by snow. Metal airplane 
skis can take off from ice and 
snow under certain conditions. 
Tom MeConica said no ski airplane 
has taken off from an altitude 
higher than 2,000 feet above sea 
level, 
The McConica brothers have 
found a plastic that has a high 
repellency for water and snow will 
not adhere to it or build up in 
front of the ski. 
BIG PROBLEM 
One of the big problems was to 
find an adhesive that would bind 
the plastic to the metal ski. The 
brothers did this. | 
They hope the plastic coated skis 
will enable a plane to take off 
in an altitude of 10,000 feet above 
sea level. This would permit a 
plane to land and take off from 
the South Pole, Whether this is 
possible will be found out in the 
field test in Greenland. 
The McConica brothers have 
beer conducting this research for, 
about three years. | 
Tom McConica said he has been | 
— . a    
  oe j THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955   
      
   | +e xpedition Rests 
s Developed by Michiganders 
invited to accompany the expedi- formed the’ American Ski Co. in 
tion to the Antarctic but he doesn’t | Clare. Skiing long has been their 
know if he'll be able to go. | hobby. 
Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd | The brothers have been doing 
will be officer in charge of the | research for the Air Force and 
expedition that will leave Boston for the Army since 1946,:In re- 
and Norfolk this fall, cent years they have been kept 
so busy with this type of work 
  1 
  Tom McConica started out by! they no longer have civilian con- | 
taking color pictures of snow flakes | tracts, 
| | 
ito study their structures. ' Dufek and other top brass of the | 
Various types of plastic have! expedition “Deep Freeze” were | been tried out on airplane skis, he_ 
said, but the one being developed | pete tepiook over, the! new iekis. 
HAS PHD FROM MIT lon Loon Lake were: 
Tom McConica holds a doctor of All will go to the Antarctic. Du-| 
science degree from Massachusetts | fek and Capt. Ketchum are veter- 
‘Institute of Technology. He worke d ans of Antarctic exploration. 
10 years as research ‘scientist for.   
  Dow Chemical Co. | GOODS GO FAST when adver- | 
When his brother Bill was dis-| tised in Classified! To sell things | 
charged from the Army _ they quickly phone FE 2-8181, 
  
Cool Refreshment 
Every Time... 
Maple Leaf Dairy 
2 Sherbets => Tops in Town! 
     © Lime 
© Raspberry 
® Orange 
Comes in Pints and ® Pineapp!l 
Half Gallons Pe 
       
       EF ate a 
Maple Leaf me: 5,,11" LE 
Dairy Co. [Pat      
Phone FE 4-2547 
      
  
( On Sale TOMORROW 
  
   
& 
  Fully Automatic 
FRYER-COOKER 
Comparable to 
electric fryers 
selling for *19.95—just 
e Large family size—4'4 qt. capacity 
@ Portable unit—plugs in anywhere 
@ Gleaming triple chrome plated finish 
e See-through oven glass cover 
Here's another terrific Kresge value! This automatic electric appliance 
serves as a deep fryer, cooker, roaster, serve, bun warmer, blancher, 
steamer, corn popper, stewer. Has a permanent listing of foods and 
femperatures to insure perfect cooking and deep frying results. An 
automatic signal light tells when proper temperature is reached. 
Geavttl recipe beck Inciyded. ee eee q (with Westinghouse thermostat) ' 
‘977 with 
cover 
       
      
  
    A : 7 ' 
now is believed the best found so| Accompanying Dufek to Clare) § ar. ij where they were guests at the | 
lodge of Joseph and Donald McKay | 
  
      
  
you rv cWAYS: SAVE AT 
            
  FOUNTAIN 
SPECIAL 
BAR-B-@ FRANKFURTER | ON BUN HOMEMADE SPICY 
POTATO 
SALAD 
ICED COLD    All Metal Folding 
E TV or ‘BED \ 
TRAY 
REG. 7: 
98¢ 
Sturdy, attractively designed 
folding trays tha? are great 
for TV snacks or breakfast 
in bed. Come in 
several different 
designs.                 
  
    
        
   
       
       
    
     
          
        CIGARS ‘Box of 50 cigars       
                  
        
      
  
          
    
     
    [PINKHAM'S $ REG. #1.50-VEGETABLE COMPOUND-1472025S. 
WAX PAPER {Gc REGULAR 234 - EXTRA HEAVY - -\OO FEET 
ALKA SELTZEK REGULAR 604 - BOTTLE OF 25 
PETROLATUMIwhite) 3 3c . REGULAR 5O<¢ (PURE) 14 OUNCE JAR 
BAKER'S Modified Milk 17 
nppeerewan garrermrwrwmm|| ONE-HALF REGULAR 23< SIZE - 1472 OUNCES 
VV. of am | CANTALOUPE | 
ya eee : a SEE 
Fine for With Durable 
Trove Stond Metal 
rror im the lid Regular and magnifying J Several nice designs    
   
     PUFFS Wrapped in cellophane 
          
     
         
       
      
  Cleaner Large 8 ounce size 
69;       
        
       
    
       
  
        
   
     
   
       
   
  TABLETS Hendy tin of 12 
                       
   _ 
98¢ Value 
OXZEM 
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     ‘id HINO DY 
  TNE PONTIAC PRESS.     
‘THU RSDAY. ne   
  
   special assessment 
$3,680.08 of the estimated cos 
estimated cost and expenses the 
“BS if turther intended to construct said 
improvement im accordance with the 
plan, Profile and estimate, and that the : 
cost thereof shall be defrayed by special | ssapsiot aitome 
assessment according. to frontage ane   July 
ed Work on Kinney Road. 
You are hereby notified 
reguiar meeting of ° to Baldwin Avenue. 
assessment | 
the wood Avenue 
shall constitute the special 
district to agg | $5,323.45 of 
ie; estimated cost a thereof 
t and that $374.65 of the estimated cost 
ig and expenses thereof shall be paid the Capital Improvement Fund, 
4 40% from the Sewage Treatment | 
Punds, and that $1,216.00, the estimated 
cost of sewer stubs shall be assessed 
against Lots 104 through 122 incl. Buena | 
Vista Heights Sub 
  the 26th day of July 
; it 
the City 
gutter 
Kinney Road 
Staniey Avenue at 
file for public inspection. 
  hat tie Commission “at the ity, of It is further intended to construct said | ‘‘too much rush and confusion.’’ authority but said in his decision - Pontiac, chig: t improvement in accordance ) | ‘ omar on | saree . =: Pea 4? any Commission Chamber on the 2nd day of plan, profile and estimate, and that the| The ruling was: by Judge R. The indictment is barren of any 
: saiieions” oS oS ae ey thereat shall be strayed by specie) Ewing Thomason, former West’ allegation or fact from which the ssessmen acco isd ne aro shee eee’ . - I j 291} 
s be made by parties interested. ry all of the lots A parcels of land Texas congressman, who yester- authority of the permanent sub- 
) Tae 27, 1955 (fronting | Upon | either see ts ptaniey | C4Y Specifically ordered . Texas committee can be ascertained yf : ; oad from Oekla re toe . : re : ; S ADA R EVANS. Avenue shall. constitute the spedial| Western College, a subsidiary of One vainly examines the pub- 
July ‘bs, 1955 eno crianiice cont ei ereaneaess eueraae the University of Texas, to lift its, lic law and Senate resolutions set : ae 
: | ena that $7, 490.96 ot the extimated oe) ban on Negro students. The action forth in the indictment to find any . ; nd expenses thereof shali be pa rom a eae ; ‘ ‘ : a : = Notice 6f intention to Construct the Copal im rovement | Fund. and | by The 2 Be suit filed here | refe ee * a rmane is sup 
1g ne . . jcommittee, let alone any deieya- Curb, Gutter, Drainage and Relat-| 5). sewer stub per lot stall Mie | ae | don ol p ee teh” 3 
St. Louis Avenue, | against Lot 2, AP 04: Lots 14, - 6, 1 ; ; ) ) 
cei ne by notified that at @ tec, tes ana ins aw ist: Lt ets) Miss White asked the court. to, The 53-year-old Lamont, son of ow are reby notifie 1a 112 tnel., 122 an ts : : : 
regular meeting of the Commission of | 352, 414 thru 427 incl. and 430 Baldwin Tule on her right to enter the col- the late Thomas W. Lamont, 
ro ox Poll pio pera pore ag ser ine Bp oo one ot be caseea fees || lege on the basis of the Supreme J, P. Morgan & Co. partner, had i 3 a0 o 0 i] . 
it was declared to be the intention of sewer stubs per lot and that lots | Court decision which held school contended the. MéCarthy commit- 
. quater Jareinage end ‘related. work On | Siter'utube_per totes ewes {oF 31 segregation unconstitutional tee never was legally authorized * a + « ie et ie 2 
St. Louis Avenue from Baldwin Avenue | NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN Thomason said the ruling still by the Senate to conduct its in- te Hollywood Avenue at an estimated 
cost of $4,057.15 and that the plan, 
- profile and estimate of said improvement | 
is on file fer public inspection 
Tt is further intended to construct said | That 
mission Chamber in the City 
p.m 
  that 
the Commission of 
‘be City of Pontiac, Michigan held on 
1055 by resolution 
was declared to be the intentian of 
Commission to construct curb, 
drainage and related work on 
rom Oakland Avenue to | 
an estimated 
of $18.952.45 and that the plan, profile | 
‘and estimate of sald improvement is on Louis pl a ‘end Baldwin Avenue to | 
Hollywood Avenue shall constitute the 
district g nee | 
penses thereof and that §1, oar. w " the 
reoft sha 
be peas from the Capital | a ataedl mn 
“NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 
a yet | cg the intention of | That the Commission of the City of 
the City jon to construct com-?Pontiac, Michigan, will meet - bined Avenue from | Commission Chamber, on the 2nd 
Kennett to Bt. Louis Avenue and | August 1955 at 8 o'clock p.m ha LS 
on St. Avenue from Hollywood | suggestions and objections that may 
_ Avenue t© Baldwin Avenue at an estimat-| mace by parties interested. 
‘ed cost Sn a “ es piep W.O. 6883 
profile an imate of sa mprove- = 
ment is on file for public inspection Dated: July 27, 1966 ADA R_ EVANS, | City Clerk. | be | | t 
| 
i 
i | 
28, 1056 | 
the Commission of the City of 
Pontiac, Michigan will meet in the Com- | 
“Hall on 
the 2nd day of August 1955 at 6 o'clock 
to hear suggestions and objections   
ab 
cost | 
Notice of Intention to Construct eee upholding racial barriers and Curb, Gutter, Drainage and Relat- Race Barriers 
Down in Texas | Subcomniittee Authority Doubted   
  Shivers Warns Against 
Rushing Desegregation 
After U.S. Court Ruling 
L. ‘PASO, Tex. WwW — 
segregation in public schools have 
; been junked .by a federal judge's 
| ruling. , rn 
‘that some cities in the state al- 
ready have made moves toward 
ending segregation in the schools, 
cautioned against what he termed! ve 
  
would permit local communities to But Gov, Allan Shivers, noting ™ 
| carry .out intent of the Supreme 
improvement in accotdance with the | that may be Lr by parties interested 
plan, profile and estimate, and that WO. No 
the cost thereof shall be defrayed by Dated: July "N, 1955 
special assessment according to frontage ADA R_ EVANS, 
and that ai! of the lots and parcels of | City Clerk 
land fronting © upon either Side of Bt. | ! ‘ July 28, 1955 |   Texas. Court's decree as rapidly as local 
| conditions allow. Sut he added that 
his decision made it clear that 
| school segreation is outlawed in 
      
  
    
Budg et buying the wit aecs way - 
is qvick- easy - ; romnneeee! ate 
granting- a defense 
jury last Oct. Court Dismisses Contempt 
Acts Charged by McCarthy * NEW YORK WA federal judge! Lamont pleaded_the First Amend- 
has dismissed contempt of the Sen- 
against Corliss La-' 
mont and two other men who re- 
fused to answer questions in 1953 
Texas’ pefore Sen. Joseph R, 
nvestigations 
cy charges 
Mc¢ 
subcommittee. 
* 
Edward Judge Weinfeld, 
ussal yesterday, said the 
1ent failed to show 
al authority to conduct such 
inquiry. : 
Weinfeld did not rule on the 
alidity or scope” of MeCarthy’s 
vestigations. 
tJ J * . 
grand 
14 along with Abra- 
ham Unger and Albert Shadowitz. 
Refusing to answer 23 questions 
put to him by the subcommittee, Lamont was indicted by a 
  
  
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95 
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Bonded $3.00 Extra ih 
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STORE Hours; A. M.~ 5.30 Py M, 
  “arthy’s 
motion for dis- 
indict- 
that the sub- 
committee had proper congression- 
      
         
    
    
       
  ment with its guarantees of free 
speech. i 
Lamont, an author and educator, 
had refused to say whether he 
was under Communist contrel- or 
associated with Communists at the’ 
time he wrote a book, “The Peo- 
‘ples of the Soviet Union." 
A chapter from the book was in- 
cluded in an Army handbook. 
Lamont has calle ‘d himself “‘a 
free-wheeling liberal'’ but has pub- 
licly denied that he is or ever was 
a Communist. 
In a statement following the 
court's decision, he termed dis- 
missal of the indictment “a great 
victory for freedom of speech, 
freedom of the press and all those 
now heavily assailed on every 
side - * * E 3 
® 
Lamont was a lecturer in 
philosophy at Columbia University 
until last April, when he withdrew 
to awuit the outcome of the.-con- 
tempt charge. 
Unger was one of the defense 
attorney in the conspiracy trial 
of the 11 top Communist leaders. 
Shadowitz Was .a former ygovern- 
ment employe who worked on vital 
defense projects, 
+ 
    
      ~~ ©FL0S! ee ee RE ee Oe eee ae ae eves em eS got peg hee | ale ‘ st -— A é ‘yo ng iw tse s : sh : ee 
i , i i ' i 4 i j / 
é 
ere: iL Le 28, 195 5 4 mn   
Michigan Plan 
Faces Review State Cunvassers Task 
Is to Approve Proposals 
. Seeking ‘Better Judges’ 
LANSING (#—The new biparti- 
san Board of State Canvassers’ * 
first job will be to pass on peti- | 
tions seeking a _ constitutional 
amendment to “take judges out of 
politics."” 
The Better Judges for Michigan 
Committee of Detroit filed peti- 
tions which it proposes to circulate 
for a place on the November, 1956, 
state ballot. 
The proposal would require all 
vacancies on the State Supreme 
Court and the Circuit Courts be 
filled by Governor's appointment 
from nominations made by non- 
partisan councils. 
Under the plan no one could be 
a candidate at elections for the 
judge of any such Court of Record, 
but the incumbent would present 
his name to the voters at the end 
of his term. The voters would de- 
whether he was to be re- 
not. If he were defeat- 
rnor would fill the cide 
elected or 
ed, Kovi 
Vacane’s 
Fhe nominating the 
   
councils would 
THE PONTIAC. 
YARDGOODS « CURTAINS < DRAPERIES saa 
  WE MUST SELL OUT TO THE BARE WALLS! 
LAST 3 DAYS 
NG OUR DOORS | IN PONTIAC FOREVER! . 
We Must Sell Out to 
BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES! I be composed of three residents | State ee OKs 
; chosen by the governor, three at- 
torneys chosen by the bar and a| Street Lighting ‘Rates | | 
i 
justice of the State Supreme Court. | 
-One statewide council would nomi- | : 
nate for the Supreme Court and | operation of Mercury Vapor Street 
| separate councils in each judicial | | Lighting Service by the Wisconsin- 
circuit would nominate for circuit | Michigan Power Co. were approved 
Courts. re fy, poet : ‘today by the State Public Service 
The proposal has. been ealled the LC eas 
Michigan Plan.” ; _,...| The company, with headquarters 
State elections director Robert! a1 Appleton, Wis., also furnishes 
| M. _Montgomer y said the Board service to Iron Mountain and other of Canvassers probably would meet Upper Peninsula communities 
lea pert Vwces | te Suess ca ate The commission approved a rate 
egal form of the petitions. Then phased on the energy to be utilized it will hold jts first organizational yather than a specific lamp per 
sie irs . year rate. The company also will 
The 4member board, composed Charge $4.85 per month for each of two Democrats and two Repub- | of the new fixtures. “ 
licans, was created by the last : 
Legislature to replace a partisan 
board of elective state officials. 
a cepernensechoenecnreneee Patriotic dog owners contributed 
nearly 14.000 dogs for defense dur- 
x World War u. 
Kindy DEPENDABLE 
OUALITY 
Glasses. 13 NO. SAGINAW.S Ann Arbor Politician, 
Richard M. Burr, Dead 
ANN ARBOR —Richmond M.! 
Burr, 75, four times an unsuccess- ° 
ful Democratic candidate for Con- 
gress, died Tuesday. 
Burr was elected to the State 
Legislature as a Republican in 
1935, but switched to the Demo- 
cratic Party in 1936. He was an 
Ann Arbor Alderman from 1931 
to 1937. 
Feed stilbestrol only to fatten- 
ing cattle—never to breeding cat- 
tle, hogs, sheep or chicken. 
      
   
     
                 
       
   
  ‘ 
+ 
the Bare Walls } 
  
Pillow shams—Vanity skirts up to 70° off! 
  
~ Bedroom 
Kitchen . Ea. s « 8 
  
* Tailored 
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DRAPES 
from BEDSPREAD DRAPERY : 
Full and Twin Size 88 ee na am Cc oS . 
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CURTAINS | 
RUFFLES ... v» © 70% off PANELS... v3" $118 TIERS..........."% 348   
YARD GOODS | 
Corduroy... * 65c 
dersey.....% 65¢ 
    
     B NORTH SAGINAW STREET. 
    “A Full Measure of Value” 2? aay 
! 
   f 
NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS | 
    LANSING’ #—Rates set for the: 
        Ne 
a 
  
ee         
1 g hH lights. j   
      4 
   
Looking over the group of 150 guests as they arrived 
for the Salad Buffet Benefit at First Congregational Church 
Wednesday were Mrs, Dora S. Dawson. (left) of South Til- 
den avenue and Mrs. C. Wales Goodwin of Silver Lake 
road. Members of the Saybrook Group, they assisted with 
the arrangements. 
The array of colorful assorted salads, artistically arranged and ready | Selden of Cooley Lake road, Mrs. William T. Vann of South Shore drive, 
jor serving at the Buffet Benefit Luncheon held at the First Congregational, Mrs. William T. Hurlburt of Elmhurst street and Mrs. Carl Weber of Dover Sayb rook Stages Benefit road. They are all members of the Saybrook Group, sponsors of the affair. at Cong regational ‘Church 
+ 3 Church Wednesday, was checked at the last minute by Mrs. Arthur We 
  I for Drinks. 
    
Pair Dislikes. | 
Sharing Bill   Tell Couple Who 
Orders You Prefer 
Going “Dutch” 
By EMILY POST 
A man tells me: “Once a week 
my wife and I have dinner in a 
restaurant with another couple. 
Prior to a recent illness I always 
had a drink before my meal as did 
the other people. My wife doesn't 
drink. : : 
“Quite often this other couple 
orders a second cocktail’ and a li- 
quetr after dinner. Heretofore we 
have shared the check equally. I 
| See no reason why I have to pay for their drinks and think a sepa- 
; rate check should be given them 
for cocktails. Would it be proper | to ask the waiter to do this?”     
    Answer: Since you are going 
“Dutch” you may simply say 
to the man you are with, “Let's 
have the waiter bring a separate 
‘check for you for the drinks be- 
; Cause we are not drinking.” 
  “Dear Mrs, Post: A friend of 
mine has married. and lives in a 
|town that is a well-known resort, 
| She has invited me to visit her for 
|a week and I'm wondering what } 
| can do to pay without offering he’ 
| money, which would, I suppose, D)   
      
       
             
         
  
    
          
  ue ; | out of order because of her invi’ : cs | ; G | An arrangement of soft pink and} Mrs. William T. Vann oa abs tion. What would you suggest? 9 ‘ _ - . i IH t | rose-red zinnias centered one end of | dent of the group. Mrs. Arthur ‘V. | ; ‘ 
Oonor UeS | the Salad Buffet Luncheon table Selden serves as first vice presi- betes \ecept her invitatio : ~ : at the First Congregational Church dent; Mrs. C. Wales Goodwin, YOU would that of any hostess t the Fi greg while y ad, : S iS ce Wednesday second vice president; Mrs, Dora © you are staying with 
‘do what you to mak “he osite end boasted a huge Pawson, secretary, and Mrs. Helen | 4° you can to e you 
ee ceecstclen! bossied 5 ee a oe treasure _a pleasure to her. But you - | Bon Voyage Georgia watermelon, in basket °- "e!t8en, treasurer. ‘offer to pay for her hospite | form, filled with melon balls dot- | The Salad Buffet will benefit the you, You can, however, ask 
| M Archie E. Armstrong and ted with blueberries |kitchen project of the women’s go to the theater with yot wirs. Arce &©&, 2 Strong < s . : 
| Mrs. Robert D. Terry were joint Garden flowers and _ trailing ie eee lunch in a restaurant. 
hostesses at a bon voyage party, vines decorated the leaf green | . 
| Tuesday evening honoring Mrs.| walled undereroft of the church Teachers Club Dear Mrs, Post: Very 
Robert E. Spangler of North An-| while small vase arrangements . will be addressing the invi 
derson street, The party was held of verbena centered each table Names Officers | te my wedding and I wor at the Armstrong home on Walce! for four. to know if it is permiss 
4 drive ] The Saybrook Group of the for 1955-56 Year pane coeur . i | “Mrs. Spangler will leave Aug. 20 a — » benefi “h- | » OF i } po AS goes ane Sateen pea ace | TRA Teachers’ Exchange Club! that each be sent a se } ae 2 ee Sone pom en under the See of Mrs. | snnounces the {following officers) one?” 
|! | ere ton one year with her hus-| Nee aaa Wt included for the 1955-56 year: Answer: Correctly, they - "| band, who is serving with the yoo my = ane Mrs Wayne .,.i"S._Mary Wagner, president; | be sent separate ones, but it 
| armed forces ° | Mrs. eit Fn Weber | MES: Clifford Bishop, vice presi-' not be improper if your invi ] A Recall ‘centerpiece made in Le het Nes oan B Wetes ,dent; Mrs, Elmer Thorpe, corres- | are running short to send onl (ie) tar) atc) aap wit Gs | and Mrs. Wiliam Miller. | ponding secretary; Mrs. Roy Pur- In this case, you address 
| name SS America on the side | cell, recording secretary, and Mrs. | side envelope to Miss Mary was used along with other dec- State Man Wins | ene Albright, treasurer. |and the inside envelope to 
orations which followed a bon | ; | The committees include pro- | Smith and Mr. John Jones, 
voyage motif, Hairstyle Awa rd |; gram, Mrs, H. Erwin Gotts-. | a | Among the guests who made chalk, chairman, Mrs, Ralph Comedy Slated |@ scrapbook during hae evening’ Robert Dooms of Grosse Pointe! Gardner and Mrs, Grady Smith, | C k | depicting Mrs. Spangler’s trip to won the National Hairstyling Com- | 0 hers 
| Germany were Mrs. Richard petition Gold Shield Award for the ca nae te Piommmiagg ras at ranbroo 5 | Blanchard, Mrs. Glenn Huff, Mrs. | coiffure design entered during the Tenders Fauble and Mrs Nerris Aileen Leslie's rollicking come- > A | Carroll retlere rahe i recent 25th annual National Con- Smith ‘ “A Date With Judy,” will . ye ., eee a : pale ae Fi vd vention of the National a, Reception committee has Mrs. usher in the Cranbrook Summer - ; | Ju hae 2usse and Mrs, Oyd ers and Cosmetologists Association Marjorie Cotterman as. an, Theater's senior production sched- po 
sex - kin: + in the eve- {= Louisville. Ky. ; with Mrs, Oscar Forslund and Mrs. “& e “4 es Cane | POET in Vue Mr. Dooms represented the state William ‘Pernin ~ The play will be presented Tues- : 
nea ect ives pte Mrs. Lovee of Michigan “in the compenier On purchasing committee are |44Y and Wednesday in the out- , | Dudley - Mrs. 6 al oe Atkins: ". which is open only to one stylist Mrs. Lenn Kennaday, chairman, | 400° Cranbrook Greek Theater. It 
eral . on au aoe . ; trom cach “sate. serie! ony ins and Mrs. Joseph Henderson. will be directed by Sara Smith and est ae ee oa ae ae basis of preliminary statewide | “diictorian is Mrs. George Hag- | Waldemar Graf, with Patricia Bel- _ 
W ocr Gren nm nd Mrs. Wi | competitions gerty and publicity chairman is | fre assisting. ie bur Gregory. . | Winning the National Hairstyling 7. 7, ° POSE ' Zoe Aiken's Pulitzer Prize play, © Pe ; Still others were Mrs. George : Elizabeth Halsey. nities ee L : thers were Mir = orge Competition entitles Mr. Dooms |The Old Maid,” will be given ; | Brinkman, Mrs. Martell Golden, to membership on the Official Hair F hi | Aug. 5 and 6 under the direction t 
ree Anisirom, Pine aoe Fashion Committee of the National | Fasnionette Group | of William Hollingsworth. On Aug. ara eizer are Lainerine Hairdressers and Cosmetologists : 19 and 10 Carl G. Wonnberger’s 
; | Kruchko. Association. Mrs. Harry Randall | Hea ‘s 2 Speakers ' score of ‘Meet Me in St, Louis” rsa a of Wards Point drive is ajso a' The Fashionette Club sponsored will be revived under the direction = lm: member of the association. _by Pontiac Parks and Recreation of Angelo Angelocci, Joseph Bar- 
Dinner Honors Vea Seoly ane evening at the rett and Patricia Turner. _ | Adah Shelly Library. Mrs. Doro-| m Suzanne Reece |Convert Odd Tables | iia, Selly Litrars. Mrs. Doro sa A bon voyage dinner party was) Some little old-fashioned tables, Schertzer, guest speakers, gave | eturns to Nome 
l given| Toceday evening at the Old especially the marble-topped ones, | talks on ‘‘Fashioning the Figure.” | Gertrude Stephison of Keego 
Mill to honor Suzanne Reece, ™#ke lovely skirted vanities for a’ Mrs. Norman Woodruff took Harbor has returned to her home 
Pontiac Press Phetes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. bedroom or the corner of a large home the trophy for losing the after being confined in Pontiac Arriving at the First Congregational Church for the| __ - eo “Nees Reece of Chippewa road. —_—_, Pathroom. ‘most weight for the week. | General Hospital. . Sulad Buffet Benefit Luncheon Wednesday were Mrs.| Wilcox of Wenonah drive. They were purchasing tickets; Miss Reece will leave by air | | = ii ee : “DT a . pf Thursday for San Francisco. She ~ ~ j Charles D. Welden (left) of Illinois avenue and Mrs. Ernest: from Mrs. C. G. Uligan of Starr avenue (seated). Sd tee We Glance Ge | EHELPONTEAG PRESS ; 
> | years service if the United States | aa ~ ‘ | Air Force. | ° ? 
| Those attending, besides the . 
| honor guest and her mother, were | 
Mrs. Marvin Blum, Ann Barnett, | 
Mrs. Frank Hoffman, Mrs. Ray- | 
!mond F. Reece Jr., Mrs. James | 
Madden, Mrs, Robert McManus, | 
| Mrs. Richard Rech, Mrs. Arthur; 7); af . . . wie 5 = 'Sans, Mrs. Basil Gaffney and Mrs. | THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 PAGES 27-31 Howard Deeter of Omaha, Neb. : | ee ae _   
Personal News of Interest   
Fred G. Upthegrove has returned 
to his home ‘on Seminole avenue 
after visiting cousins in Luding- 
ton, Manistee and Traverse City. 
+ Mr. and Mrs. Galen Rood are } 
back to their home on Warwick 
road after a month’s tour of the | 
Midwestern states and Canada. 
They attended the * * “Stampede” | 
  Returning from a two-week va- in Calgary, Alberta, and visited 
cation in Atlanta, Ga., where they Glacier National Park. Several | 
were guests of the John B. McMil- days were spent at Lake Louise 
lans, are Mary Lee Tunney of and Banff. 
Clarence strect and Janet English 
of North Paddock street. we * = 
Flying here Monday from La 
The girls visited Lookout Moun-, Canada, Calif., will be Mrs, Lynn 
tain, Stone Mountain, the Smoky. Newcomh dr. with daughter, 
Mountains and several museums; Cynthia. She will visit her par- 
en route. | ents, Mr, and Mrs. Louis H. 
Cole of Ottawa drive; her sister, * | 
| Mrs. Robert Holcomb of Bir- * 
John and Ingrid Soderberg of * 
      Area Residents Enjoying Midsummer Travels Day avenue has returned from} and Mrs. A. C. Gibson of Lansing, Point Nipigon on the Straits of} A daughter, Susan Elizabeth, 
Mackinac where she was the guest 
jof her brother-in-law and _ sister, | 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Menard, for , 
three weeks. ce * * % 
Eva Dyer and dane Danton 
have returned to their home on 
Shore View drive after vacation. 
| ing at Glacier National Park in 
Montana, Banff, Lake Louise, 
Jasper National Park in Alber- 
| ta, Vancouver and Victoria, B.C. 
* # * 
Interning at State University of 
Iowa Medical Center, Iowa City, is was born duly % at Pontiac 
General Hospital te Mr, and 
Mrs. John K. Frost (nee Mary 
Lou Hubbell). The grandparents 
are Mr, and Mrs, Clare Hubbell 
of Auburndale avenue and Mr, 
and Mrs. John Frost of Perry 
street. 
* e * ! 
Mr. and Mrs. Corbit Barger (nee 
!Anna Lee Phillips) of Coolidge 
| highway announce the birth of a 
'son, Michael, July 19 at Pontiae 
General Hospital, ° , 
*. * * Shore View drive flew to Wash- 
ington, D, C., Monday to spend 
| a week as guests of their sister, mingham, and brother, Louis H. 
| Cole Jr. of Old Orchard drive. 
Mrs. Newcomb is the former Dr. Hayden D. Palmer Jr. of the Mr, and Mrs, Edward Conway 
of Forest avenue announce the 
  : ; There are five pages in 
—-; today’s Women’s Section Mr, and Mrs. Duane K. Cote and) — — a a 
4-month-old son, Alan, have re-; University of Michigan. He is the Margaret, who is studying at | 
. | = Virginia Cole, 
Catholic. University. . % 
s os @ 
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus E. Cup-| 
nic of the Cunningham-Limp Co. at | Ariz., after visiting his parents, | Palmer of — awe. 
their home on Brady Lane, Bloom-| Mr, and Mrs. D. V. Cote of Alco | - 
field Hills, Saturday from noon to! drive. | Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gibson 
& p.m. ‘ Mr. Cote was discharged from | (nee Marjorie Cote) of Ascot street 
About 250 guests wil he United States Navy July 7 in| announce the birth of a son, Eric   ‘What's New in Kitchens” are\ the Salad Buffet Benefit at the First Congregational Church belserved Always interested in 
        : 5 a +9 | he e oe os ie ° , P ‘ing 344 /| John, July 25 at St. Joseph Me (left te-right)-Mrs. John P, Shearer and Mrs. Earl L. Phil-- Wednesday, they were examining plans, for the equipping rma a Leal al ge asym te serving 3% prantad rey 
lips, both_of Cherokee road and Mrs. Russell V. Thurston and remodeling of the: church Mitghen.. © baseball, croquet games and other | ; * * | Mar o ee ee ae 3 . ee vk L || Mrs. -C.' , Mary |D..V. ‘Mr. of West Iroquois road. Gaests of Mrs. William T. Vann at| goorts, Mrs ores t ~~ 1 8 } aie / : : SN ‘ : LS . y ‘ ay oh If , } | j a ; . = iE i if : f c f ; | / i ! bef ye f ‘ } : Y; ‘ eee = j | 4 { | *, “~ ] + ff Fi ' Dal i | %, 1. 
f 7 | Ff 7 : i ly ey ; ningham will have the annual’pic- turned to their home in Tucson,|son of Dr. and Mrs. Hayden D. }. birth of a daughter, Melinda Kay, 
July 23 at Pontiac General Hos- 
' pital. : 
     a i 
a 
ail 
a pera 
EI 
    
  
eee: 
  
    ” 
‘THE PONTIAC PRES S, THU 
Shop Harrison's Thursday, Friday rill 9; Saturday till 6 Fe 
ODDS AND ENDS—BUT ALL FIRST QUALITY! 
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! 
Your opportunity to pocket savings 
* ing, tile, 
budget payments —10% down 
Everything sold on as-is basis, all sales 
ONLY a FEW ITEMS LISTED- MANY MORE to CHOOSE FROM on carpet- 
draperies! Buy on Harrisons easy 
,balance monthly. 
final “HARRISON'S: Month -End 
CARPET Value 
to 
Hundreds of odd rolls and remnants—all subject to prior sale! 
SIZE DESCRIPTION 
9x10 Fine Textured Wilton ......199.50 
9x8.4 Lush, Deep Pile, putty color. 179.50 
9x9.10 Deep, Luxury Woven, plain. 2 
12x7.1 Durable Carved Wilton } 
12x7 Luxurious Nylon Blend, green. 94° ecn e {} 1 | 
2 9 cn 
-12x6-Luxurious Nylon Blend 79 50 
9x20 6 Deep-Pile, plain texture... .449.50 
9x15 Plush-Pile Cotton, gold......124 60 
9 6x14 Thick Pile. Velvet, nutria 349 50 
8x17.7 Thick Pile Velvet, nutria...31950 
9x 16.5: Extra-Heavy All-Wool Tex. .23< 4 € 68 
9x21 Fine Quality All-Wool, green 
9x12 Alt-Wool Shaggy Texture 
9x14.6 Extra Heavy Plush Pile Cot.. 
2x8.7 Tone-on-Tone Axminster 
9x12 Plush-Pile Cotton, turquoise 
- 12x9.3 Heavy Carved Wilton, beig 
9x4.3 Luxury Woven Plain, grey 
  NOW 
99.50 
89.75 
109.25 
64.50 
47.25 
39.25 
224.25 
54.50 
179.50 
129.50 
99.50 
153.95 
79.50 
54.50 
79.50 
49.50 
69.50 
19.50 ® esd RSD. AY. Ju L Y 28. 1955 
Husband, Wife Team some {the merchandise would show up. 
i We still By ANNE HEYWOOD | 
“My husband arid I have a 
profitable poy in. ceramics,”” a 
voman writes, “and we thought 
you might be “interested in hear- 
ing how we got started 
while he was’ in his 
starting 
then “For years 
job. we studied ceramics, 
with a YMCA course and 
taking advanced courses 
We beught a small kiln, and 
| began experimenting. At first, we 
off tray 
| were all 
| plain and modern, 
  
  
    EARLY SHOPPER SPECIAL! 
9x12’ cotton 
RUGS 
19.95 Regular ly 29.95 
      
  
have a: friendly representative bring samples to your home. 
Call Harrison’s for home service. . .MI 4-4433    
       
            
   
     
      
      
   
     
        
AL dent. Al 
  just did ash trays — all kinds 
‘of ash trays, in varied shapes 
and colors, We gave them to 
friends for gifts and, of course, 
equipped our whole house wtith 
them. 
“After that.’ she 
began experimenting with dress- 
ing table accessories.~f made a 
little powder box, quite charming, 
in porcelain. Then I did a_ pin 
and then candlesticks. 
in matching pastels, very 
and they made 
a big hit with friends who visited continues, “TI 
us. We began making these sets 
for gifts 
* mt * 
“By this-time, of course, we had 
a larger kiln. My husband han- 
dled the technical end and I did 
the designing. ~ 
PROFESSIONAL BASIS 
“About two years before my 
husband's retirement was duc,” 
she went on, “we decided to go 
ahead seriously on a professional 
basis, in order to supplement his 
  They | 
      
pension and really make 
money out of our ceramics. 
“We: built a litfle extension on 
to our 
with the town 
—and turned it 
room and shop. 
s * 
My husband built lovely shelves 
and painted them black, so that zoning 
into a display 
Loop Tie-Back 
on Plastic Hook 
An effective solution to anchor- 
‘ing the tie-backs on frilly curtains 
so that they're a pleasure to re- 
hang after each laundering has re- 
cently been found. 
_ Some homemakers have  dis- 
covered that the new self-affix- 
ing plastic hooks, which stick per- 
fectly to wood window frames, are 
ideal for ‘tie-back loops. 
Simply by sticking 
each side of the window frame in 
the location you want it, 
hacks can be 
most effective manner 
as you can slip the curtains over 
the rods. The new hooks are easy 
to apply. as easily 
When moistened with water, the , 
backs of the. 
applied | 
surfaces for | adhesive on the 
hooks permits them to be 
to wood or plaster 
permament use 
This type application 
scarring or damaging 
due to holes being 
wood. dug in the 
FOR A COMEORT ABLE VAC ATION 
          
       
  Walking « bubble soft in Glev- 
 . @ treot for your feet, 
Ful Wedgie Cushion Crepe 
tole, . soft Glov-Ton leather 
« . steal shank for extra wp 
Port Popular colors... Sites 
AAA to C, 4 thry 10, 
onty 795 
In 7 Different 
Colors to 
Choose From WHISPER 
fest at esa 
7 
    Dew 
floats your feet 
on bubbles of air! 
COMPLETELY AIR COOLED 
DIES “The Best 
&7 N. Saginaw St. 
R-CONDITIONED 
for your shopping comfort 
SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC Friend Your Feet 
Next to Federal Store Ever Mad” 
Barearm dresses, house—after first checking | 
authorities | 
‘and did a little 
papers, 
a hook on) 
the tie- | 
arranged in the 
prevents | 
woodwork | 
FE 2-2192 dressing specialize in ash trays, 
table’ accessories and 
candleticks. 
“We put out an attractive 
advertising in our 
People began com- | local 
ing to us -$ign 
almost immediately. We 
kept out prices low, but not so low 
that we didn't make a nice profit 
        
    
fe Hlalows 
The lang-torso 
tiest ver 
simple, 
tive sun 
fall—in 
summer 
ful shoule 
that 
To reach 
9-818]. 
@Sunbacks, some boleros 
@Pastels, colors, darks 
@Prints, polka dots, stripes 
© Transitional cottons 
@ Rayon-linens, nylons 
@Cotton tweeds, sheers You'll love 
tenant youd look in its pret- 
sion — lines smooth and 
figure - flattery assured’ 
this new dress for fes 
mer evenings, or early 
soft silk shantung, late 
sheers. draped to a grace- 
fer tie 
Pattern 4867: Misses’ sizes 12 
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 37s 
yards 39-inch fabric 
This pattern easy to use, simple 
to sew. is tested for fit. Has com 
plete illustrated instructions 
Send 35 cents in coins for this 
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- 
tern for Ist-class Ealing Send 
_ to Anne Adams, care ” 137 Pon 
tiac Press Pattern Dey 243 West 
I7th St., New York i. N.Y. Print 
plainly name, address with zone 
size and style number. 
| “Sn WANT ADS HELP YOU REACH 
love to have! 
ready renters call FE 
DOE 
Use F eels handy’ credit plan. Shop with Purchase Coupons! ' dreamed. In 
tof ceramics, 
  in Ceramics And we made things to arder for 
people, in the color and texture 
they wanted—at an extra fee, of 
COUrse, 
GIVE LESSONS 
“That was four years ago.” 
concludes, “and really, we have 
made out better than we ever 
addition to selling 
our products, we give lessons to 
people who want to learn how to 
| make ceramics. Also, we rent our 
‘little kiln to peopfe who want to 
'make their.ewn.- And our retail 
/ business has grown and grown!” 
If you are interested,in the field 
send me a stamped, 
| self-addressed envelope and I will 
/send you a list of books on the 
subject. 
Pick Paisley 
for Summer, 
Fall Clothes 
PARIS (INS)—If you are looking 
for clothes that will .be stylish 
both now and in autumn,’ Paris 
fashion experts advise something 
with a Paisley pattern. 
. A Paisley design has become a 
vear-around classic sponsored by 
Monsieur Dior himself 
Dior displays a wine-red shirt- 
waist dress with a Paisley pat- 
tern in blue and. yellow. Made 
| of feather-weight wool, it can be 
worn in summer and will be just 
as smart under a coat or even 
w fur for fall and winter wear. 
k dresses and blouses 
with Paisley patterns will still look 
right in September and October 
when no elegant Parisian woman 
would be calight dead in flower- 
> prints 
POPULAR COLORS 
shirt-waist 
ited Cotton or sill 
styles 
wool, Long-torso oer 
made of Paisley pri 
silk twill, nylon or cotton are 
popular with ,fashion-wise and 
budget-minded Parisiennes The 
color combinations 
white with a black Paisley 
pattern, beige with brown, red 
with blue and green with blue. 
Among the smartest and most 
practical Paris ideas are long 
shawls or stoles of Paisley printed 
wool which smartly supplement a 
plain colored decolette summer 
dress. A strictly man-stvled shirt 
of Paisley patterned tie-silk will 
be Parisian with shorts or slacks 
In summer of your sports 
sult in fall n ost 
include popular 
with 
Try Wall Drapery 
If you have an unnecessary door 
or window which robs you of other- 
wise useful wall space, try hanging 
a drapery over the whole wall. It 
  DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON NEW 
SUMMER DRESSES AND COTTONS 
e 
Such high fashion for such a low price! You ean be the best-dressed gal 
in. town without pain or strain to your bank account. Chie sunbacks, 
many with cover-up boleros to take you through cool summer nights! 
rayon prints, 
cottons in dark tones, tweedy cottons, acetates. All made to sell for much 
more! Every one well cut and beautifujly finished. Juniors 7-15, 
10-20, briefs 141 2-241 >, Don't miss Meg giant savings at Federal’s! will add softness, and ‘if it’s the 
same color as your walls, it will 
make the room look larger 
linen-look rayons. Fall-look transitional 
misses 
storeS oPpEN MON. FRI. SAT. NICHTS TO 9 she © 
  a 
< 
    ' 
. 
| 4 
; 
i ; 
} lt 
     
  ee eee eee eS = ee     
\ 
avd. 43N0 2 Fishing in the BathtubYields Big Money Catch 
tach Clarence | Anetton wa said, “and Mound I couldn't af- | Ht. to the man doing the fishing. family bathtub, but now he’s reel-| ford to fish as much as I wanted | MAIN INGREDIENTS see 
ing in money from a gadget that | to,” Main ingredients of the Hum- 
- Se he decided te dream up 
        like a live one. 
It’s a big boon to fishing’s for-| *emething that would make cane | plastic tube line and a rubber sends afr through the hollow line) The rest of the Andertons thought Sebati 
gotten man, the cane pole angler. aie estat parreg and 2ls0 | bulb, The reel, sinker, float and|t? the Bait, which squirms 88) Carence had gone berserk when veasene trans For MER, os 
Anderton, 28-year-old “baby” in| Could d on bait and casting |jeader line come with the set. | though alive. he started his bathtub fishing. WOMEN, 
a family of 11 sons, has always But the gimmick is in the bait, The set has a choice of bait— “And the he picked—be- 
liked to fish and he’s long been a| His gadget is called the Hum-| tube line and bulb. a worm, frog, reach, minnow, | tween 2 a.m. and 5 a.m.,” brother 
zing-er, a complete bait set. 'A The fisherman puts the bait on red fin or goldfish. 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 28. 1955 
Anderton. worked on his project | 
off and on for seven years. 
“I'd work at a regular for 
“But it cost money for bait, pole and stringer is all a fisher-j the line as always, then attaches! , waite to save up sae an 
thought Clarence Anderton was | minnow buckets and the like,” hop | men needs to go with Anderten's the bulb to the other end, handy| i. quit and concentrate on my 
bait idea,” he said. “When the 
money ran out, I'd go back to work 
When the bait hits the water, | until I could afford to quit again.” 
zing-er are rubber bait, a hollow, | you squeeze the rubber bulb. That | BATHTUB ANGLER 
Herman. said. 
  DRUG 
STORES 
         
       
            
     
    
  
  
      ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! 
BRAND N 
BOLTS of 
artist-designed 
prints! > COMPARE 
( anywhere for Styling: 
The newest in prints plus a wide range of glow. 
- ing solid colors for your every sewing need! 
for Quality: 
These are Sanforized', mercerized, high-count 
cotton broadcloths. Laboratory tested for wear, 
machine washability, shrink-resistance.   for Price: 
Shop anywhere...it’s not the 49¢ you pay, but 
the quality and styling you get at Penney’s that 
make them a hard-to-beat bargain! 
fi <a 
PENNEY’S OWN NEEDLE 'N’ THREAD 
COTTON BROADCLOTH PRINTS 
Imaginative prints...juveniles to geo- “e 
metrics, delicate florals to new deco- CG 
rator-inspired patterns. One trip to Ey 
Penney’s is all you need to start your 
sewing machine whirring, sewing 
fashions for fall, for school wardrobes 
or home decorations with a custom- 
made look. Choose from a veritable 
rainbow of solids, too...coordinate them 
with the prints or use them separately. 
{Meniowm shrinkage 1%    
      
     
          
                  
       izedt; look fresh longer .. . 
soiling, shed creases; stay lustrous, 
color-bright . . . they’re mercerized! 
They’re high fashion prints with a 
deft artist’s hand for unique effects! 
Each print is identified on the selvage, 
is destined for your dress-up fashions, 
yet you ‘ll find prints for school sew- 
ing, for blouses, for small fry fashions, 
even home decorating! 
? Maximem ghrinkege 1%        
Juvenile 
Prints! 
Border 
Prints! 
Bold Stripes! 
ted Dainty Florals! 
Me; Action-Filled 
5 Westerns! 
e+. many more!    
  
  |          READY TOMORROW... NEW | S AV e 
FALL FASHION FABRICS! 
EW Nd    
         
    
       Wool-Rayon Felt! Sew 
Into Full Circle Skirts! 
Just 2 yards for a full, flared 
skirt! Penney’s has a_ give- 
away instruction sheet with 
simple directions for sewing 33 Save With Rondo 
Quality Percale Prints 
Inspired new prints for all the 
family! Colors range from bril- 
liants to new muted tones . 
all in high count percale that Pinwale Corduroy 
Machine Washable! 
Help yourself to corduroy in 
color . . . color that emerges 
fresh and glowing from the 
washer! Sew it in a gently 
  : Cc 
machine washes to perfection! 
New! See the decorator pat- 
in Penney's own the easy-to-make skirt plus a yard 
matching hat, handbag, collar 
and cuffs! Vivid, high shades. terns, too YARD a dress, creepers for junior! 
Rondo! 
Washable Orlon 
& Wool Suiting 
A Deering Milliken fabric 
with a soft, flannel “hand.” 
Plan a wardrobe in the six 
match plains 'n patterns... 
in skirts and weskits, coat 
and_ suit ensembles, Wash- 
able, need just the touch of 72 inches wide 
Pongee Prints... Acetate and 
Pima cotton blend mimics the 
Orient’s own silk! Now in new 
jewel-tone grounds, designer- 
look prints, Washable, crease \b"* 
resistant. 
98e yerd 
. Corduroy prints in softly glow- 
ing colors that you can put 
      gathered skirt, a brief weskit, 
Ideal for home decorating too! 
  FU INE 
DRUGS 
FRESH EASTMAN FILM 
             
      
    
  List Thrift K135- 36 _— List Thrift 
vl27-....< 40 .36-—_Exp.—.....4.95 3.94 — 
XX127.... .45 .39 C260 ...... 1.98 1.58 
Vl20 ...... 45  .39 8 MM Koda- ye Po 
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Exp. ....1.70  .99 8 MM Koda- nolNUS TAPLETS K135-20 chrome Mag. due to sinus condition. A real 
Exp. ....3.25 Mov. Film 4.65 3.50 "emedy, not just a “pain killer.” 
  2.59 
Facial 
Cleanser il(1.00 DEEP MAGIC <=. 63] 100 5-Gr. Aspiria Tablets............9 
$2°° Lustre Cream Shampoo.......... I 
Pint Witch Hazel... 2.2... 0.200002 29° 
50¢ Value Forhan Tooth Brushes....... 19 
30° Liquid Similac... 15.2... eecene 19   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
poy Bottle 
: 33 (Limit 1) 
Piles Shrunk 
WITHOUT SURGERY! In Case After Case Pain Stepped! 
Only Pile Remedy Thai's 
Absolutely 8 
For amazing relief from miser- 
ies of simple piles, get new 
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Soothes inflamed tissues, helps 
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ing—without surgery! For fast 
relief get new Stainless Coop- 
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box. Suppositories or ointment, 
at any Thrifty Drug Store.. 
Only 98c 
POLIDENT POWDER = 44° } : , All Popular Brand 
CIGARETTES. 
$4 89 Carton 
Plus Tax 
King Size Net Included 
ii Now Wipe offh 
1 Facial Hair ---in minutes! ILISTERINE 7 OZ. : $3.25 Serutan Granules....... $1.69 
90c Doan’s Kidney Pills... 
1 Ib. Lemonized Cream Shampoo. 
$1.00 Dennison Diaper mi , 
Box of 100 Envelopes . . 
Pint Vacuum Bottle. . 
Box 50 Book Matches ccccesesaall   
     
             
     
     
       
            
        
     
            
  eeeee «ee 
  
  
PEN 
      
           
            
   
      (a ‘ a 
™ oo Not aWax! 
f ; + | Doctor's 
TIP DOWN...IT WRITES! TIP UP...IT RETRACTS! | "ew Surgical 
NO BUTTON TOPUSH! NO BUTTON TO PUSH! Pd ange 
retracts ptomagically. Tip the BI down and ‘eam ts § 
e you write tip es up see! it —— to eany,efectiv, , en 
! New perf quic é    
        
          the new ra i args S$ 
smoother easier longer 
*Y. &. Patent Number 2,567,935-other patents pending 
    nem ~ Paes 
  
  ) an tron. ! thru your washer safely! Mix- | ee. 
, Bae te. aiaan® tan Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling : 98 duroys for ensembles, for 
or shirts, skirts and i Ti 
' | ~ , ' “f | / : by ce ; = ‘ {i 
f Et f - fi j Bs i A 
4 lo 4 j | 100 Vitamin A (25,000 Units)........ 979.        
        
             
        
        
             
       
       
              
        see a ee ee i Op eee ge | 
+ 
} ict 4 ) 
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  ae a ee 5a { i St 
i Pt | 
* 1 i 
@ > t    
                    
        
  ee J (as _THE “PONTIAC PRESS.’ THURSDAY, JULY _28, 1055 MAKE OVER Phatiteeee 
U.S. No. T MICHIGAN : 50 LB. 
POTATOES »: 89 U.S.No.IMICHIGAN = gy ame 
POTATOES = 39] TOMATOES. . tiome cow 225° sui 
YAS Mg HEAD LETTUCE . . tose sis 2" 25° 
” PASCAL CELERY |. .torse coir. 2°25' U0    
       
  
  
        
  
  
            
    
      
  
        
      
    i. pos CUCUMBERS . .. tmssin 5‘ aa 
: hd 7 rtaR GREEN PEPPERS Solid, Home Grown ~ ‘5S ,: 
      
  
        
    
  GREEN ON IONS ; roar a 9" 4 5 P ie, , 
‘CABBAGE oe © © @ ‘Home Grown ¢ Lb. 3° 
RADISHES . . .. .. Jumbo Bunches . 2™ 15° 
SWEET CORN oe ee Home Grown . 00‘ 
CANTALOUPE e ee Jumbo Sweet . . « my 1°) Grade A Fresh 
WATERMELONS .. .. Jumbo4o-b. Av. . . QO’ FE GG S 
BANANAS .... . .couentin . .. 2" 29° LEMONS 5554 5 6 - Large, Juicy ee 49° Large. . . Doz. 47: - 
Small . . 3 Doz. 89°   
      
      
  
  
  
FREE PONY RIDES SAVE YOUR FLAVOR-KIST LABELS (Any Flavor-Kist Label) 
THREE SISTERS MARKET, SAT., JULY 30, 12 NOON -- 6 P. M.                                       
  
  
    
        
        
           
        
        
            
    
    
         
          
    
          
                 
   
         GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES . “19°. 
SMOKED HAMS “i 53: POT ROAST wotererelele Ginics ur Prime) coe ses “33° 
SPARE RIBS.......tosn, Meaty... “990 
CLUB STEAK..... Choice or Prime ..3... "59° E- 
SLAB BACON...............ccceeee: “33° 5 
> HICKORY SMOKED PICNICS..... * 33° 
1 BOSTON BUTTS...............:... oA ET 
| STEWERS SAO OOL Fresh Killed eee os 21° 
RURREYS.. 0 0 0 eee oFresh Killed wleleralele “ 37° 
| a | Bh oc sats sOven-Ready- = gg eee » AO‘ 
RABBITS | kita MORRELL’S SLICED BACON...... =H 
ers GROUND BEEF... Lean seer 
_DUCKS gees kieeecnw Fresh Killed 4.000. 7 
(TH REE SISTERS’) —$U ER, y MARKET _ “608 W. HURON    
     
  DEFIANCE 
ore 1 
      
      
                
     
       
         
    
   Breast-O-Chicken - 
JTuna Fish 
13 89° Morrell’s 
Luncheon 
. Snack 
| 3 for 7 . 
Old Tasty 
1¢ heese |    
      
        
          
       ee 
    
  
    mee 
  
    Pees — 41 » PRE PONTTAC PRESS, * 
t 
\ | Barrera 4 
THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955   
Only 62 Games Separate 5 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. 
The heat was on in more ways 
than one today with only 644 games 
separating the first place New 
York Yankees and fifth place De- 
troit Tigers in the closest Ameri- 
can League pennant scramble in 
"16 years. 
Not since 1940 when Detroit won 
the flag two days befqre the sea- 
son ended has there been such a 
knock ’em down, drag out tea 
party. . 
* ~ * 
To compress the cozy situation, 
the Chicago White Sox defeated 
the New York Yankees yesterday 
7-4, and the Boston Red Sox 
downed the Cleveland Indians 6-2. 
Minor Leaguer 
Arrested for 
Resisting Ump 
SCHENECTADY, N.Y. 
vin Hogue, 26, a Williamsport 
of disorderly conduct Thursday aft- 
er he refused to obey an Eastern 
League umpire's to 
the park. + 
Umpire Henry McGowan ejected 
Hogue, a righthander, in the-third 
inning on the ground that ‘he had 
disputed calls at home plate. order   Detroit missed a big chance to 
gain ground, losing - the 
game of a doubleheader to Balti- 
more 8-7, after winning the open- | 
er 8-4. 
This is the situation today: 
- Won Lost Pct. Behind 
New York.,.. 60 38 612 — 
Chicago ..... 58 38 604 1 
Cleveland ... 58 40 .592 2 
Boston ..,... 57 41 .582 3 
Detroit ..:... 53. 44. 46 6% 
These are the same five clubs 
who fought it out- for the 1940 pen- 
nant, when the season closed with 
Cleveland a game behind Detroit, 
and New York two games back. 
Boston ran fifth that year, 
games out. 
, who sought to escort him to the 
showers at McGowan's request. 
He was released en $100 bail 
Hogue pitched briefly in the ma- 
'jors for the eee GS 
(—Cal.- | Former Champ Regains 
‘Barnyard Golf’ Title pitcher was arrested on a charge | 
leave | 
Po- | 
lice said Hogue used abusive lan-| game MURRAY, Utah —Mechanical 
Ted Allen, Boulder, Colo., won the 
world horseshoe tournament last 
night, breezing through the entire 
6-day event without defeat. 
Allen regained the title he held 
from 1933 to 1941 by winning three 
straight in the playoffs. He shot 
his way through the previous 35- 
round-robin championship 
guage to fans and resisted officers fight without a loss. 
     
                
  ASK YOUR DEALER . 
   
         
  All. 
Cars 
    « Guarantee 
    IMPORTANT! READ! All tires, regardiess of make, are guaranteed against defec- 
tive workmanship and materials. 
that less than 2 out of very 100 tires on the road fail 
because of defective workmanship or materials. 
With every Dayton Tire purchased, you are given a WRITTEN: 
ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE against ALL DAMAGE due 
to: Blowouts, Cuts, Stone Breaks, impact Breaks, Glass Cuts, 
Spike Holes . . . ANY AND ALL ROAD HAZARDS! 
.. POINT BLANK .. . DOES THIS 
TIRE CARRY A ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE? 
_ SPECIAL! 
Motor Tune-Up 
.DAYTON’S 
BIG 3 
GUARANTEE Lifetime Factory 
2. 30,000-Mile Guarantee 
3. Raa Two-Year Written 
Acninet All Poscible 
Read Hazards 
  BUT experience proves 
$37 
All work done on our brand NEW 1955 
SUN ANALYZER! 
LABOR and MATERIAL GUARANTEED! 
25% Off On All Parts— 
Including Champion Spark Plugs! 
       
     
              
  eight | 
          
          
    
        
    
   
FREE PARKING ~- i Kansas City grabbed a double , 
| 6-4 and 4-1, the opener going 11 
4-3 victory, while the Milwaukee 
June 26. The 
left them in | first defeat since 
| Braves’ 2-1 victory 
| second place, 12! 
<Brooklyn. 
tened the New York Giants twice, 
4-2 and 9-8, while St. Louis downed 
| Pittsburgh 6-1 
Walter Drepo was the hot-shot 
hitter for the White Sox, who 
Minoso Pulling Out 
of Bad Batting Slump 
NEW YORK (p- 
span of frustration, Minnie 
of the Chicago White 
ing signs of shaking the effects of   
—-After a short 
Minoso 
Sox is show- 
his beaning at the hands of the 
Yankees May 18 
The  fleet-footed 
helpless’ at the plate the first two 
weeks of his return, sinking from 
June 4 to .226 June 16 
however, he has 
to 262, hitting 
152 attempts. outfielder was 
ITS on 
then 
average 
in Since 
lifted his 
safely 45 times innings. 
ae Ey % 
In the National League, the Cin- 
cinnati Redlegs ganged up on, 
Brooklyn in the .10th inning for a, 
Braves handed Robin Roberts his. 
games behind | 
The Chicago Cubs flat- | 
i ton’s   
jevened their series with the Yan- | 
second | win over the Washington Senators /kees at one each. Dropo had three | 
hits and drove in three runs as) 
Chicago drove Eddie Lopat from 
‘the mound in the second. 
Ex-Yankee Harry Byrd held New |Smith- singled off loser Clem La- 
| bine “to bring in the winning run. 
York to three hits through seven | 
innings, then was driven to the 
showers when the Yanks got three 
runs on four hits. Dixie Howell 
came on to preserve Byrd's sixth 
victory. 
% * * 
3oston made it two straight over 
Cleveland when Jimmy Piersall 
slammed a homer and single to 
drive in four runs 
Gus Zernial’s three-run homer 
for Kansas City was the big blow 
in the first game, but Washing- 
Tom Umphlett sent it 
extra innings with a two-run homer 
in the ninth. The A’s Bill Harring- 
ton, t third of four pitchers, gained /ered for Brooklyn, the Duke's two- 
‘slam homer while Harvey Haddix. Al Clubs sr his first big agus victory in » the 
second. tilt, 
Cincinnati loaded the bases in 
the 10th inning, then rookie Milt 
Don Hoak and Duke Snider hom- 
run poke being his 35th of the 
year, 
* * * 
Wally Moon blasted a grand- 
  tossed a three-hitter for St. Louis 
to end a five-game Pittsburgh win-| 
ning streak. 
The Chicago Cubs 
only once in their last 15 games | 
poured it on the Giants. They. 
‘scored four runs in. the first three 
into innings of the opener and coasted 
home as Paul Minner gained his 
eighth victory with help from relief 
pitcher Bill Tremel. 
  
   @ Improve Gas Mileage 
© Get Faster Pickup 
@ Increase All-Around 
Performance Every Car ts Serviced with the 
Latest sun Testing Equipment 
WOHLFEIL-DEE Motor Tuneup Specialists 274 8S. Telegraph Road, Pontiac 
Call FE 2-4907 tor Appointment COMPLETE TUNE-UP    ij } 
  who had wont) ‘ ; Pe & : ‘ 3 
‘In Pontiac-at 22 Auburn Ave. | the deferred payments during a Bill Summers is in his 23rd sea- 
| son as an umpire in » American 
| league... “ 
vertisemen 7 ! 
F |   
  
  
there is the “Economy Used Car 
Market. This is one of the.gld- | 
est. used car firms in this section | 
of Michigan, and it has been able 
to continue for more than 15 
years because it has always given 
their patrons a fair deal in every | 
way. 
Right now you can see as many 
as 75 cars on the lot, late models 
that ‘are sold on 
basis. This means that if you buy | 
a car and drive it awhile and | 
are not satisfied you can take it | 
back and get another with full | 
credit on what you paid for the | 
previous one. Even then if ‘you | 
| are not satisfied you can continue , 
to exchange. 
Another outstanding feature ‘of | 
the Economy Used Car Market is, an exchange | , 
| Se   
| period of illness or unemployment. 
| You won't have to make payments | FEderal 4-213] wn 
eonomy Used Used Car Market Is Right Place for Good I De 
     | 
  pM Ss a 
miles of fine transportation. So 
visit 22 Auburn Ave. or call 
and ask for a 
during a period of distress if you! salesman to call on you for a 
buy at Economy. 
It is pretty hard to say what | demonstration. 
(Picture shows Tony Grimaldi, 
bargains there at thee Economy | the friendly owner, and some of 
| when you can pick from any one| his staff, 
‘of 75, but you can rest. assured | Austin, 
that there are some real car buys; including Miss Betty 
Joe Cervenka, “Sarge” 
Sargent, Andrew Booth, Boyd 
jcars that you will be proud to/| Barton, Ernest Johnson and Don 
drive; that will give thousands of | Nelson.)—Adv. 
          
Offering You One of the 
  DAYTON’S ROAD HAZARD 
GUARANTEE 
Tire Sale! STRONGEST GUARANTEES IN THE WORLD!   
_ Dayton Thorobred 
BLACK SIDEWALLS Dayton Tread Blemish 
WHITE SIDEWALLS   
Size Reg. Price 
7.1015 | 6.00x16 $21.75 | $13.95 | 
6.70x15 $23.75 | 
$26.30 | $17.75 | $8.55— 
1.60x15 | $28.75 | $19.75 | $9. 00 Sale Price | You Save 
ss — _ $7.80_ 
$15.75 $8.00 Size 
6.70x15 | $36.45 
T.10x15 | $40.30, | 
7.60x15 | $44.10 
8.00x15 | $48.50. | Reg. Price | Sele Price | You Save 
$17.95 | $18.50 
$19.95 | $20.35 
$21.95 at $22.15 
$23.95 | $28.55.   
  All Prices Plus Fed. Tax and Exchange 
    All Prices Plus Fed. Tax and Exchange 
    
BRAKES 
SPECIAL PRICE... for 
Ford, Chevrolet. Plymouth. 
Complete Brake Relining. 
FIRST QUALITY! FULLY 
GUARANTEED! RELINED 
COMPLETE JOB — PARTS and LABOR 
“7 4° 
“aS H Most 
© STUDEBAKERS 
© FORDS 
© CHEVROLETS 
MARKET TIRE PLASTIC COATED FIBER 
SEAT COVERS Alf coated fibre, tulty” guorented. full fash- 
ioned, brand. new. Exciting new 
colors. 
Installation Extra 
  INSTALLED FREE! 
$6°5 
    
  
  
  
  Open 9 to 9 Late model styles $2 extra patterns and 8? 
  
  
  
    
  ‘Pontiac’ s Motorist Headquarters 
a7 W. Huron St., Corner Cass FE 8.0424 
     
         
FREE PARKING   
  i 
i 
i 
le 
i 
i 
i 
i 
i 
i 
ti 
i 
i 
i 
te 
  i i i i i li Ml i Ml Mi, Ml Mel lite i Mle, Ml dls dll 
OPEN YOUR 
CHARGE ACCOUNT 
BY TELEPHONE! 
Ne need for you te wait around while 
your account is being opened . . . just 
call ws betore you come down, we'll 
arrange your account for you. Then 
come down, pick up your purchase . . . 
and be quickly on = pe A 
account at Market Tire 
as your teléphone! 
ln ll Al li, lll, li, ll, il, Jl, ll, la, ll il ill, ils, charge 
is just as close 
Pe ee eae 
    
Here's some         of THE THINGS our Road 
Hazard Guarantee PROTECTS AGAINST! 
               
een) 
Ea 
  
          Wheel Alignment FULLY GUARANTEED 
                
   Complete front end alignment 
++. includes: Caster, camber, 
and toe-in. All work done on 
our BEAN VIS'/ALIZER. 
Inclodes: 
@ Tie Rode 
e | ween and 
= coum Front 
End Over- 
hauling 
y _ EASY 
BUDGET TERMS @ Full Year to Pay! 
* ot      
  Se" BP 5    
       
   
             
     
       
    
     oF has 
ALL WORK 
Shi ee ee ee ere 
           
  Bete 
sntatling 
               
          
      
   
       
            
    
           
       
        
    
           ‘ gled’* more than a million dollars 
__p.m. from Donelson-Johns Funeral 
ag lp dearer   
  7; 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 
    
  
in AFL Swindle “Labor Leader, | x 
© eabucted Funds 
WASHINGTON (INS) — Senate 
investigators charged today that a 
New Jersey insurance broker and | *° 
a Chicago Labor Leader “embez- 
from the AFL Laundry Workers 
Welfare Fund. — a * 
The charge was contained in an 
interim report of a Senate Labor 
Subcommittee which earlier this 
year held extensive hearings on 
Union Welfare and Pension Fund 
racketeering. 
. Singled out by ‘the subcommit- 
tee’s report were Louis B. Saper- 
stein, Newark insurance man, 
and Eugene.C, James, the laun- 
dry Union's secretary-treasurer, 
who were accused of “diverting” 
welfare funds between 1950 and 
1953. 
Regarding Saperstein, the sub- 
committee said that he was paid |; 
commissions totaling $421,507 be-| 
          
          sides allegedly embezzling “ap- | size B, 1.25-1.60; Va. 50 Ib sacks Sebagos | Admiral 22.7 Int Shoe 43 : is ” sep ..... . Emmett J. Leib. 
tel 000,000" ng <— pre- 1.50 Katahdins 1.18; Mich. 50 Ib socks | Sty Medec et ie Lat on St) tions, and fields of various engineers. To serve as a Professional OP | Dee nice the assembly line two years and 
proximately a tound whites, 1.00-1 15 — 596 ist Crk Coal . 26. gineer, a person must fulfill an 8-year apprenticeship and obtain state | Mar Rummage sale. Dishes, clogpes, | 91, months after completion of the 
miums paid by the Union workers. 1, Badishes: High 24-8 of. film sacks {i0¢ oe 34 Jacobs oo: gf registration by ex amination, |May WN coskclandl ceenelfientiare Nisei mass fe cafes aire oy ea 
| Alum Ltd 104.6 Sones 26 | ~ | “al tare: : ) 
: Cali flats 425-4 50. | : Jones & 1 42.6) _ - —___—__-__—- ———_-- — | Sep burn. 5 to 9 p. m. Tuesday, Wed | 4.74) 
James, “~ viata to answer | GoSs testes, ta 8) jp erie Porc (Ae, 77 EG Kelsey Haves 3% | | Mar 106% | and Thurs. Cid |e neo maid thee 
any subcommittee questions on Ricans US No Is 4.00-4.65; Okla. BY jam Airline .. 266 Kimb Clk $22 AA, Ord Weenies | sonsectie placed an order by tele- | May ; million Oldsmobiles. 
wcadcose: he De jam Cyan ©} Kruess 33, Meanie Orders | Oldsmobile turned out 328,413 
grounds of possible self-incrimina-| Tomatoes: 10 ib bskts. ving ripened’ | am Gas&El | 47.5 Ersoy! Oe hone Monday night for 125 hot | Oats 10.75 if your friend's in jail and needs dsmobile tu ou Al. 
tion, was cited for contempt of | Chic 00 cents, fair $0 cents: “Tenn 10 | am Ma Pdy 29 ign & F ... 18)) MOORESVILLE, N.C. wm — iP | pail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA §-4031 | cars in the first half of this year, 
Congress last week by the Senate. Docrcmnign py gap etels Lend) poy it Pea) Roots Sa] eylr ars 175 | dogs with all the trimmings. Trappers marketed a_ million | —————— J. F. Wolfram, general manager, 
, : | © conte 26-20 Bet 10-20 nents cannes an News... 34 rock Pred eayn There's a surplus of cold hot dogs Campbell got busy and fixed the | mink skins in the U.S. in 1954,) The number of marriages in the | said today ‘‘There is no doubt this 
8 | = a . i r) . * * 
; prego ptwr geen tal terry Co LE oe es #35 at Smith's Cafe near nere. Pro. order. The caller hasn't picked | compared to 2,700,000 farm-raised | U.S. declined from a record 2.291,-|will be Oldsmobile's greatest 
Pontiac Deaths | pecese Te come et ria) ee Lone. chem 2° prietor Fred Campbell reported them up. ‘skins and 1,800,000 imported skins. | 000 in 1946 to 1,434,000 in 1954. year.” 
} m 0 rt plies 
| Am Viscose so! Mack Se eee oH 
| DETROIT EGGS ease ce ae artis. o : Me . 
; |_ DETROIT, July 26 (AP}—Eegs, f.0.b | : . oh -! ~ . - 
John D. Bushinga Detroit, case included, federal - state —. “ cs . z wee u bf s 
| grades: | Arms » Mergen Lino 5.2 
’ John D. Bushinga, 82, of 71 N. | Whites — grade A Jumbo, aoe Atchison 140.4 Mola Hon. $8 | 
| : ad w | 
a ee eee Wednes. [Steg metas) wid avg Mm |A enn he Motes Ba “S- | grade B large 43-45 wid avg 43%, pee- | Avco Mfg 15 daueller B 33.4 | 
ness ‘our wees 22. i Ralt & Oh . $21 afar + 
day attor an Ht he a Seca Browns — grade A large 47, medium | Bendix Av .. 49 ere Aol a3 ‘ 5 
Born in Canada July 38. small 27-29 wid avg 27%; grade Bo Ce™turt =... 12 wat Cash R.,. 414 ° e 
was the son of David amd Alice | large 42. grade C large 27 | Beth Steel 188, Nat Dairy 413 . @ 
f | a Se x 
Bushinga. He married Winifred | i ~ |Rohn Alum .. 266 Nat Lead [11.0 72 . 
Farrar who died in 1948, 1 Commetetalty re soaraltatee (08 | Rorden a6 N-t Thea 102 s 
' ? org Warner 4 NY Central. 48.7 : f _ 
Mr. Bushinga came to Pontiac | po 3944143, medium 38: grade B Brigns | Mie 1 20.8 Nie M Pow 8 
4. aria ¥ 1 orf & West.. §7 
40 years ago ffom Grand Rapids | prowns — grace A extra iarge 44-43, Brun Balke .. 25.6 No Am Av... 88 
and was a furniture salesman. | aarge 36-42, medium 33%e- 36, smal) 26% —— = Selwie as jobs gs . bog ra ( 
ey rade B large 33'2- Rurroughs 3 rst Airline 2 
Surviving are a son and daugh- i* Market firm on gone quality packs of Calumet & H 13 Ohio Ol 1284 
ter, Mrs. Charles Whitfield of Pon- large with supplies of these barely emple | reed aden) 8 we Ss he me 
r or a re vely goo em : . ™ = 
_ griveg eri in Rhode | Medium steady, and supplies em le and | See als ele pean’ gol “ “ts 
and. Also surviving is a sister, — aring to @ fair demand. Smale easy Carrier Cp. 56 Parke Da..., ..$'3 F pts ape excessive to the present | -? Pa R 284 . 
Mrs. Sadie Howard of Hamilton, | fignt ma a erwtins af premeomen | Suet, 2 17, Pe RR... | @ater Trac 53.4 Pepsi Cola... 24.1 
| is sae large| enough to create regular | ¢, Pfizer ot ae | e e 
_ bn er <r eating and mmo | ene outlets Ondergrades slow to clear | ue Onio ae Sone D oo j ; 
great-; randchildre | Cities Bvis .. 54 : , 
Funera! will be Saturday at 10: 30) DETROIT POULTRY | Stark Boulp . 153 criye Mer... $t¢ ~& 2 
a.m. from Sparks-Griffin Chapel. | DETROIT duly 27 (AP) —Prices | paid Cluctt, Pes... 43, Pit Plate @ 827 | = 
Burial” will be in Perry Mount | pt; bount tow. Dero, tor Not quaty | Soca Cole 1984 Putman os ar | ° 
Cemetery, | hens 24-27, light hens 18-20; | a lay) a Pure Oil +. 94 e ; e 
_. heavy roasters (over 4 31; heavy | co} Gas "Tes RCA . 80 
family requests dSnations to| sts or frygrs, ie Sie the whites sr" EY ally 161 - 
flow Tay crosse are OCcks oe 
the Heart Fund in lieu of ers. F < Le (4-8 Ibs) 37-38; ducklings | Con Loe - ae sed oe seven oS 
Pow 492 y see Z 
Market weak on hens and steady on Consumo Jos Rey Tob B.... 48 
Washin ton D. Cam bell: tryers snd caponettes, Dealers limited | Cont can || 796 Rock 8 =e O08 
g P Sess bo neods due to the con- | Cont Mot - 97 + parte Se ; = 
Washington D Campbell 79. of fined hot eee and restricted de Cont Oi! 96.2 Reg -. ie 
arg Serie Corn Pd . 286 Bcoville Mfg... 342 8 Glenwood Ave. died at his , - ‘Curtiss Wr 19.6 b AIRE eS AS SE A A ST SS A SS TT SS A SS ST SS ST SY Se SA Met A Ge SN SD eee SE Soe GN GS GS GE SND 
home at 8 a. m. today following CHICAGO POULTRY ; Deere .. 35 Seare Rood Ses 
a long illness. _ | CHICAGO. July 21 (AP)—Live poultry oe oat, ation ee 
Born Feb. 20, 1876 near Port | trrdsy en scope feel iio fad. pay. | Dene pAlre -) G84 Sinclair © -.-. 384 , - 
Huron he was the son of Archi-| #94 prices unehenged: eary nens 2f38. Du” pont .<.a38) Bow Bee -.-. €23 , 
uron _ hens 175-1853; broilers or fryers post Air L852 SouRy..... 98 | 
bald and Louise Campbell. He | 238, OM ioe, a a Past Kot |. 7 Std Brand "406 _ ° marti i e who ™ ° ‘ Fi Auto Tite . 45 Std Oll Calif. 95.2 - 
ied Olive M. Valentine | El & Mos 42 Std Ol! Ind’.. 524) 
died in 1951. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Emer Rad 146 ~ Ss Au 143-7 | 
to Pontiac CHICAGO, July 28 (AP) — Butter Ex-Cell-O 473° «St no... 484 
: Mr. Campbell came steady: receipts 872,873; ~helsinis buy- | Firestone Stevens. JP... 27.6 - 
in 1927 and was a retired employe ing prices w unchanged; s seore AA 86.7 7%. | If ee Mach $12 _— an eee S, 
2 A $5.75, 90 B 543; 89 C 528; card! Freevot Gul .. *1 isso 
of — pd opera’ piper B i. to C525 . Preah Tre... aie Sutser Pap... 20 
a member 0 » Methodis! gs steady to firm; receipts 9.048; Gen Bak wt s 
| wholesale buying prices unchanged: U Gen Dy: 54.1 Sylv El Pd..l) 47 
pa Masonic Lodge in ts arm marge Mites t-€9 per ‘cont A's a: | Gen Free... 515 — =. rl , Survi are rs, | mix mediums 34: U.S. standards Gen Pds .,.. 83. el 
J kh . gene het, tac: |; airtes 23.5; checks 23; current re- | Gen Mills 76.6 — Pa x Pd 
ose Spence Por + | celpts | Gen Motors ..133.6 >. wa Air... 31.8 : hur, Howard |Gen Tel a3 wee 
ths ours a - ist CHICAGO POTATOES Gen Tire @ Teent Gen... 203 
and ,Seth of felis; & sisteT.| cHICADG, July 27 (AP)—Potarers: ar- | Gillette 80 Underwood... 40 
Mrs. attie Lewis in California _Tivals (120, 05, track 300. and total U8 (pisos collag! a us Carbide...100.4 ipments 398; supplies moderate, de- nm Pac.......163.6 
and two grandchildren. mand fair and market about steady Car. | GoOdves? $7.2 Unit Air Lin.. 465 i 
Funeral will be Saturday at jot track sales: California, Long Whites \Ot hone |. aba alt Rure.... 314 TASTE the extra-bright 
2 p. m. from the Smith Funeral | Y eee ee | Greyhound 4. 157 Un Gas Cp... 318 . 
|  —— ull i} ‘ 6s vs n a ° 
Home at Port Huron with burial ti k Hayes Mfg. 7.3 US Rubber... a8 mealtime refreshment most guests 
in Lakeside Cemetery there. ivestoc | Holland F ... 184 US tech... $3. 
; omes . i Van Raal., 37 DETROIT LIVESTOCK Hooker Et 39.5 Wal oe ° 
vs. 2. green... 39.6 — Co 
M Neil J. Elliott DETROIT, July 28 (AP)—Hogs, salable |Houd Her .... 14.7 Warn B Pic.. 20 prefer ice-cold Coke. 
rs. el s 10 100. No early sales, undertone around A Cent ,. 63.4 West Un Tel.. 26.5 
| ena” Seca recet = inereased by 8) _— Ray .. $4.2 Westg A Kk.. 277 
s}e c ie rom vedn 56. 
Funeral for Mrs: Neil’ J. (Mary | %¢ salable 150. "Sarket barely ‘In Lad st . 787 wane sot. 0 
E.) Elliott, 69 of 276 Whittemore | | steady. Compared last Thursday elaugh | | Inspit Cop .. 6 Wilson & Co.. 12.5 elfers uneven,” good and | Interlak Ir 27 Woolworth ... 51.3 i St. will ‘be Saturday at 3:30 P.M. choice fed steers steady to strong, in- | Int gBus Mech. 423 Yale & Tow... 60.4 ENJOY its extra-bright tang, 
from Sparks-Griffin Chapel. The | heifers _ higher; grass steers and | Int Hare 40 Young 8&W. . 24 : - 
Rev. Paul R. Havens, her pastor, | | heifers steady: ows wane ly row 3 ame | int P Pas = io ceases (eoer e : 
. : per . * oe * 
will officiate and burial. will be in | Sent]; stochersband feeders fully steady: | a so bracing, so distinctive. sev- ETROIT STOCKS 
Oak Hili Cemetery. 
Mrs. Elliott died unexpectedly | 
Wednesday at her home. 
Mrs. Peter Krueger 
Mrs: Peter (Margaret Schabitz) | 
Krueger, 58, of 3020 ' Dixie Hwy. ae 
died in Pontiac General Hospital | 
at 8 a.m. today. She had been ill | 
five days. , 
Born ‘in Pennsylvania Oct. 17, | 
1896, she was the daughter of An-; § 
drew and Katherine Kontra Bobka. | 
She had lived in Pontiac since i919 |< 
and was a member of Baldwin |" 
Avenue Evangelical United Breth- | 
ren Church and GUB. She was) 
in the retail grocery business in| 
Pontiac for 25 years. 
Besides her husband she is sur- 
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Hajene | 
M.MacDonald' of Pontiac; three | 
sisters, Mrs. Paul Vancik of Char- | 
lerio, Pa.,-Mrs. Steve Secora and | 
Mrs. Harry Sidell of Pontiac. 
Funeral will be Monday at 1:30 
Home. Burial will be in Perry 
Mount Park > saree 
‘Charles A. _ Moody 
Charles A, Moody, 9, of 48 
Cherry Ct. died at Pontiac General 
been ill. several ronths. ag Insurance Broker ts 8.38. 
| choice fed heifers 20.00-21.7   
| MARKETS | Produce 
DETROIT PRODUCE 
DETROIT, age ‘Ferminal genio Detroit 
soe: Willam* Earl 2% Inches 
ee: | ae rhs 8 ‘e inches 3.40 
i at i inches 2.76-3.00; 
Duchess bid Bales 7 
ae ag Calif. flat boxes I4s 
bs flats @-lis 2.00-2.25 
: Mich. . pt. flats per pt 
large cents; a. cents Cantaloups: Jum’ ope western 148 
4 rode 1g 6.00-7, oe 27s 6.00-8.00; 
Carrots: Calif. erts @ doz behs, 6.00; 
24 certs 48 1-lb. film sacks 3.60-4.00 most- 
ly he a “6; 1- ra film sacks, 1.90-2.00. 
Ce 16 in crts, Pascal, 2-2% doz 
Calif "T'a5-450; Mich 2.75. 
Caulifiower: Wash. ope | erts 10-128 
3.40-3.50; WGA rts 18s 5.25-5.50. 
2.60-2.75. 
    $ 00-325: ] reds 3.50-3.75. 
a ws: Calif, flat erts 9s, 425: 12s -. 
Lettuce; Iceberg dry —— calif eel 
2 doz 2.50-3-25 few 3.50 mostly 3.00-3.25 | 
1% dos 2.50-2.75 a wga crits 3 
doz 3.50 fw low 3.0 
145 bu as 1.00-1 25 ’ 
NJ. %% bu bskts. Jersey Lands 
in. up. 650; % bu bskts 2 tm up, 
  ag Bushels belie type N.C. 2.50- | 
4.00-4.25. 
Persian Melons; Calif flat erts.. 6-125 
350-400 
Potatoes: 100 Ib sacks U8. No. 1, size 
A, washed unless otherwise stated: Calif | 
Nt white 3 00-400; ib sacks 1:70-, 
6-10 ib sacks in master containe s 
$an2. 65; reds, best 3.50; Ariz. reds, 
$0.3 78: Tex. reds 250-300; N.C. reds! 
            
  
  
| tral lots choice and ‘prime 1051-1241 ib | steers 24.00-24.50; bulk good = er | 
steers 20.00-24.75; most 
76: bulk utiitty | | 
and cml steers and hetfers 13.00-18 86, 
utility cows 11.00-13.00, mostly 12 .00- 
13.00; svattering cm] cows up to 14.00 or 
above, canners and cutters mostly 9.00- | 
} 1200; bulk utility and cml bulls 13.50- 
15.50, owtstandim heavy individuals 
16.00; cutter and low utility lehtweight | 
bulls 8.50-12.09; rt-load choice 471 Ib 
stock calves 22.00; bulk good and choice | 
330 st Ib stock calves and yearlings | 
Cnives salable 100. Market 
| about steady. Compared last Thursday 
arket uneven, ch oe and prime cake 
os searce, strong to 1.00 bn h 
grades steady to 1.00 lowe 
on immature Seoeent cults opening ; 
tility and cm) 12.00-18 
low. utiity mainly $.00-12 00. 
Sheep salable 25. Market mostly steady, 
| Compared He Thursday broad demand | 
for meage ye slaughter lambs, un- 
| evenly T'00.3 sephery cmd 
. oo an 
lame '92'90-33.45. on rime 24.00: small lot goods an 
am mbs 18.00- ry on “4 ¢ ewes 806-4. all to choke 4 slaughter | 
  CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 
Pl ncremwe: July 38 (AP)—Salabie cape 
; moderately active, steady to strong | 
oa S besskon: sows. steady under 90 Ib, | 
ever 400 *. — to mostiy 25 no. 
buteh- 
  sheep scarce, | ~ 
spring | around 500 pounds, Market Mixed 
ow i Early Deals NEW YORK — The - stock 
market was mixed today in early 
dealings. 
Major divisions followed these 
patterns: 
Steels mixed, motors mixed, 
rubbers lower, aircrafts mixed, 
radio-TVs higher, utilities steady, 
coppers lower, chemicals mixed, 
electrical] equipment lower, 
railroads mixed, oils higher, air- 
lines lower,. and movie - issues 
steady. 
Bethlehem Steel, which re- 
ports earnings and dividend 
action at the close today, was 
off a small fraction. Jones & 
Laughlin steel was up frac- 
tionally 
report. 
Genera?’ Motors, which reported 
record high earnings yesterday, | 
was down a major fraction today. | 
Yesterday's market was higher   of selling near the close cut prices 
' back sufficierittly to bring about a 
mixed close. 
New York Stocks 
iLate Morning Quotations; 
  
  
  
ic, Nephier Co.) 
| Figures after decimai se dre eighths 
w Noon 
Baldwin Rubbef  .,., 16.4 17.4 
Gerity-Michigan toe 
| Kingston Products* ane 34 
| Masco Screw case 
Midwest pal ree 
| Rudy Mfg* SOCK 
Wayne Screw 
*No sale; bidand asked. 
STOCK AVERAGES 
NEW YORK, July 28—Compiled by The 
Associated Press, pe eathoe 
i we 2 oe re = 
we bs 
| Net ¢hange.....—2? — af —2 
z 30 60 
Indust. Rats vill Stocks 
Noon, r opoeee 246 135.1 75.5 176.6 
previees day...247.0 135.7 75.5 176.8 
Week ago......243.0 1344 75.2 174.6 
Month ago......338.4 1371 173. i 172.8 
Year po ol oS 179.4 965 63.8 1392.6 
1055 high.,..,..247.4 139.1 75.6 177.0 
1955 1lOW...6eee 111448 «67.2 148.8 
11054 high.......211.9 123.0 68.3 155.2 
| 1954 low -soeee AAD Aes 55.4 1086.0 
| A large Kodiak bear weighs 
a polar bear 
around 1,100 pounds. 
  
                  
  most U8. No. 1 to 3°s 190-270 Ib 
ere (16.75.17 35, ae Ant gal 7.25 on 
0 an ‘se ~235 ib; a 
few decks mixed No 1 and 2's 210- 
 17.35-17.40, and a 4ihead lot new 5 ATOMIC SCIENCE 
No. I's 210 ib at"17.50; a few 270-310 : Th 16.00-16,.78; a load around 350 Ib ° 
butchers nag most No. 1 to 3's 160- . MUTUAL FUND 
160 Ib 15.00-16.50; most sows around 400 veweae cee bey lighter 14. 00-15. yg yr a around * 
and under up to most 400- 
$00 Tb 13.25-14.50; Nesighte over 500 Ib z 
ead up to @00 | * 
ATOMIC DEVELOPMENT 
MUTUAL FUND, Inc. _ 
is designed to provide — 
ry a managed investment 
in a variety of 
+ companies participating 
. ‘im activities resulting 
' from Atomic Science. 
Call FE 2-9119 Gr write 
CG. J. Nephier Co. a4 Community Not‘! | 
Bank Bldg. = 
2| Fe Z : \ y 
fl ; (" | a > fa 
Kg } seater aa | 
EN pe   on a good earnings | sled 
h of the ti a aa BOARD MEMBERS — Shown above are five meenbors of the board | ber $1.50; soybeans 4 to 1% high- 
much of the time, but a spate (+ directors of the Michigan Society of Professional Engineers, Detroit | er, September $2.27%2, and lard 
Chapter. Seated left to right are John S. Blossom, 1st vice president, | 
| and 
tors 
Wickey. Walker and Van Wagoner are Birmingham residents, while the | 
‘others are from Detroit. One of the Society’s purposes is to promote | 
| the public interest by givigg information as to the qualifications, func- | 
                de { 
\   
| “Coke” is repiatered rode-meit. ‘ fi. i Wl Grains Score 
\Modest Gains CHICAGO w — Grains scored 
modest gains .in routine dealings 
in the Board of Trade Thursday. 
Soybeans provided —— for 
the upturn. 
Trading was a little more active 
than in yesterday's very dull ses- 
sion, but still wasn't anything to 
cause much cheer among brokers. 
Initial margin requirements have 
been lowered on all cereals except 
oats, 
Lack of rain and a government 
soybean crushings report, which 
,was given. a bullish interpreta- 
‘tion, provided the main spur 
for the slight price advance. 
Wheat near the end of the first 
| hour was unchanged to \% higher, 
September $1.99%; corn % to % 
higher, September $1.355%; oats 
unchanged to % higher, September 
| C1: rye % to 5% higher, Septem-   | 10 to 25 cents a hundred pounds 
Samuel A. Walker Jr., president of the board. Standing are Direc- | | higher, September $10.90. | 
Richard W. Hautzenroeder, Murray D. Van Wagoner, and John V. | e ° 
: is Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN 
| CHICAGO, July 28 Perea ne today: Wheat 61% 
      
    
    Lodge Colendar 
Special communication ef Pon- 
tiae Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M., Pri., 
July 29 to conduct funeral servives 
for Brother J. Guy Newton. Lodge 
— at 12:45 p.m. Erwin W. 
Mills, W. M. —Adyv. 
Areme Chapter sewing bee at 
Roosevelt Temple Thurs., July 28, 
10 a. m. Bring own lunch. All 
members of chapter invited. Fern 
Crawiey, Sec. ‘ae Adv 
News in Brief Automébile fender skirts valued 
at $40 were reported stolen from 
‘the automobile of Leo M. Bearden, 
of 100% S. Saginaw St. Bearden 
told Pontiac_Police that the theft 
took place sometime last Sunday. 
Oriand West, of 3039 Nercutt, 
Drayton Plains, reported to Por 
tiac Police yesterday that some- 
time between Tuesday evening and 
Wednesday morning someone stole 
two hubcaps from his automobile 
parked at the Fisher Body plant 
parking lot on Baldwin Ave. Po- 
lice said the hubcaps were valued 
at $6. 
Harry Wheeler, 13, of Detroit, 
paid a $25 fine and $10 costs yes- 
terday after he pleaded guilty to| 
reckless driving. He appeared be- 
fore Springfield Township Justine 
  Four PHS Graduates 
fo Enter GM Tech Nine outstanding high school 
graduates from Oakland County, 
including four ‘from Pontiac High, 
will enroll at the General Motors 
Institute in Flint this fal! under 
the sponsorship of GMC Truck and 
Coach Division. 
The boys, who were graduated 
this spring, will enter a four-year 
cooperative education program 
which leads to a degree in en- 
gineering or — administra- 
tion. 
They will divide their time be- 
tween alternating periods of in- 
struction at the Institute and at 
GMC ‘Truck and Coach Division. 
Pontiac High graduates are Bur- 
ton B. Belant, Paul G. Hickman, 
Gerald M. Vallad and Roy D. Mc- 
Annally. Others are Ora L. Arnold 
Jr., Rochester High; Richard C, 
Gilchrist and Charles D. Potter, 
Waterford High: William J. Keiser, 
Huron Valley High; and John W, 
Ledlie, Walled Lake High. 
  
Five Millionth Auto 
| Made by Oldsmobile 
LANSING uw — Oldsmobile an- 
nounced completion. today of its 
five millionth automobile. 
The milestone car came from 
  
  ‘ x = 5 . Pause That Refreshes.. « « Fifty Million Times a Day   SERVE the extra-bright zest that 
sparkling Coca-Cola adds to fine food. 
  
3 ; ; ; ; : * aoe 
THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PONTIAC | 
‘ ‘ ul - * 
Pa niga : = / 
Pro ae yo at 
  vos COTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY 
_ © 1M, WH COCA-COLA Compaen 7 
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