a ll eR RK PONTIAC, tok “SS MICH] Fire Levels Rochester Loud Noise Tis. Off Watchman; Save 2 Buildings Firemen Fight Flames for Four Hours, Check Spreading Threat A $100,000 fire swept through the manufactur- ing section of Rochester's) Oakland Foundry & Ma- chine Co. last night, level- ing -one building and threatening two others be- fore it was brought under control. Only a portion of one wall remained of the 80 by 200-foot brick and wood structure after a four-hour battle by some 25 members of the Rochester Fire Dept. Firemen reached. the scene at 1:15 a. m. after a night watchman reported the plant’s roof in flames. The blaze was extinguished by 5 a. m. The fire-fighters used all avail- able equipment in using water J. H, Gardner, general manager of the concern, this morning estimated damage at between $75,000 and $100,000. The loss is completely covered by. in- surance, Gardner added- “We don’t have any idea of what (Continued on Page 16, Col. 4) UM Gets Polio Grant NEW YORK (® — The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has announced a: grant of $87,722 to the University of “Michigan polio respiratory center. It is one of grants totaling $1,952,155 made to 27 institutions. All were effective July 1. + r Ocean Liners Wallow in Atlantic ITALIAN LINER LISTING — The Italian liner Andrea Doria lists badly to starboard 45 miles south of Nantucket Island today after -collision and crew. late last night. The ships carried 2,384 AP Wirephote passengers Appealed by Allocation of Taxes for ‘57\Cloudy, Warmer; 2 Townships Oakland County plans to finance a $2.5 million court- house in two years, but township governments haven't enough money to live on, two townships appealing their 1957 tax allocation told the State Tax Commission yesterday. But Robert Y. Moore, chairman of the county Board of Auditors, told the state officials “the county’s budget Rain Tomorrow The U.S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts a low of 64 to 68 degrees for) — and the statutory building fund. The action came at a hearing yesterday on tax appeals filed by Brandon and Independence town- ships. Township officials charged the County Tax Allocation Board rerred in giving insufficient con- sider&tion to the township govern- ments’ requests. Under Michigan statute, coun- ty, tewnship and school taxes to- gether must not exceed 15. milis on state-equalized valuation. The county this year took 4.68 mills, leaving the‘remainder to be split between township governments and school boards. . Pontiac tax consultant Charles is not padded in any way? and said courthouse funds|Harmon presented the case for the would come mainly from sale of county-owned lands two townships. Harmon said Brandon Township was allocated only 25 per cent of its requested 2 mills. Lack of funds will stymie the planned hiring of @ full-ti township officer, he , and halt needed road im- provements, The road situation in Independ- ence Township also is crucial, Har- mon said. The township govern- ment was allocated 51 per cent of its requested 2.58 mills, — State Tax Commission represen- tatives pointed out that the coun- ty’s balance sheet for April showed $600,000 in plus,” but county officials said la- ter most of this money is ear- marked for specific purposes. Harmon charged Brandon Town- ship schools had submitted their “anappropriated. sur-| liner Stockholm is shown with her badly smashed _—Tision bow off Nantucket Island early today after col- crashed last night in a thick fog. ‘After Collision off Nantucket) - Sailing Aboard Rammed Liner - A Utica family of four, return- ing to Sweden for a year-long stay, which returned to New York today after a collision at sea. Aboard are Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pegefelt, of 8567 Nancy St., and their two sons, Bjorn, 5, and Bengt, 1. They came to Utica about 2%) years ago from Sweden, and were en route to visit relatives in Gote- (Continued on Page 16, Col. 5) borg Institute Studies a Giant | Calls GM ‘Too Big’ but Well Run NEW YORK — After a three- month study, the American Insti- tute of Management has come to the conclusion that Genera] Mo- tors Corp. is a well-managed, highly efficient firm. However, it added in a report released yesterday; GM “js too big for the good of American busi- nessmen who must deal with it and too big for the good of the coun- t oad The institute, a non-profit corp- oration established in 1948 to ap- praise the management of business: firms, reviews the operations of 4,000 to 5,000 firms a year. It sin- gled out General Motors for a full- fledged study because GM in 1955 became the first American corpora- tion to return a billion dollar profit. The report paid tribute to Gen- eral Motors’ management and said it is among the top 17 of the 413 firms which the institute thus- far has rated as “excellent” in management, ~ GM’s operating margin (net sales minus operating cests) rose from 15 per cent in 1935 to 20.6 per cent in 1955, the institute said, because the corporation “has maintained its productive efficiency and has , economized in the administrative and selling effort despite a 10-fold rise in sales.” This has resulted in more take- home pay for GM workers ($5,- 011.36 in 1955 vs. $1,567.24 in 1936) and billions of dollars more taxes for the government, the institute added. 76 But, the institute said, it won- ders “along with many other thoughtful supporterg-of free enter- prise, ff the time has fot arrived to discuss limitations to enterprise, however honestly and skillfully managed. ‘The institute commented’ that, “according to all classic economic concepts,” a huge growth such as’ that of General Motors “ought to have been accompanied by dim- inishing returns, That is, the point should long ago have been reached at which each further increase in size is compensated by a reduc- tion in the margin of profits.” ~ This has not happened in the case of general motors, the in- stitute said, Mere bigness can spread-eagle Reach $5.8 Billion in 6 Months highest in history for the last year. . 878,4 933,396. cut the first half total to year ago. ago. GM Sales for First Half Second Highest on Record NEW YORK (General Motors Corp. says sales for the first six months of this ear were the second period. Sales totaled $5,868,673,907 compared with a record $6,512,672,139 for the first six months of 1955. Earnings for the period ended June 30 totaled $503,471,823, or $1.80 a share, compared with $660,961,942 or $2.41 a share for the first half of pit phar for the second quarter dropped to $220,- or 79 cents a share. of 1955 earnings had totaled $351,555,080 or $1.27 a share. Sales declined to $2,804,090,950 from $3,411,- In the April-June quarter GM factories around the world sold 1,074,862 cars, trucks and buses in the April-May-June period, com- pared to 1,385,497 in the second quarter of 1955. This 2,284,904 from. 2,629,556 a Second quarter vehicle sales were also below the previous quarter’s total of 1,210,042. In the second quarter, the report said, “there was a slight decline in retail sales from the March level instead of the upturn normally expected.” Defense work accounted for only 4% per cent of | GM's business in the first six months this year, against 8% per cent in the first half of 1955. \ GM’s income ‘tax bill for the first six months was 663 million dollars, compared to 767 millions a year competition in the mass production field, it said, citing as an exam- ple the prohibitive cost of multi- million dollar dies that can crush the small producers. “Where Marmons and Stearns- Knights may have succumbed to managerial lapses or faulty valves in the ‘20's, one surmises that big- ness is partly responsible for the slow strangling of Hudson: and) Studebaker today,” the institute said ; : Auto Franchise Bill | Ready for Signature WASHINGTON # — A bill de signed to protect franchised auto- mobile dealers from “coercive acts” of auto manufacturers need- ed only President Eisenhower's sig- nature. today to become law, Senate accepted House amend- to the White House. Approval by the upper chamber nett (R-Utah), himself a former auto dealer, and Sen. Bricker (R) Ohio) that the House riders defeat the whole purpose of the measure. The measure would allow deal- ers to ste manufacturers in fed- eral court if their franchises are not earried out in good faith, | and to appeal to the courts for redress from acts of coercion or intimidation by the manufactur- er.. bill's floor manager, insisted . the measure is designed only as a “first step to balaricing: little busi- ness with big business.” Utica Family of 4) is aboard the liner Stockhetm/Y ito Close Case | Marine’s Court-Martial, By a voice vote yesterday, the ments to the bill and passed it on) |McKeon recounted his disciplinary came over protests by Sens. Ben-| Yerk attorney is stealing the | show at the court-martial. Sen. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo), the, NEW YORK (INS)—A new steel) contract was virtually sealed to- “cont the contract language.” The labor and management i teams striving to formalize the ew 3-Year Steel Pact Ready agreement to sent 650,000 striking United Steelworkers back to. their jobs called “time out” at 1 a.m. Prosecution Due to Enter Second Phase; Lawyer Steals Show From Our Wire Services PARRIS ISLAND, S. C.—The government expects to complete its case today against Marine 8. Sgt. Matthew C, McKeon for the death march of Recruit Platoon a. * * * McKeon is the 31-year-old Wor- cester, Mass., drill instructor who led six members of that platoon to death in the tideswept waters of Ribbon Creek marsh here last April 8. Yesterday the’ seven-member court-martial panel heard tor the Sightless Mike Worries About M4 ’ 4 Looking ‘Pretty ORLANDO, Fla. (? — Mike Si- bole's two artificial eyes don't quite match but it doesn’t worry the happy 4-year-old. He's giad to get the bandage off. “Do I look pretty again?” he . asked his father after an ar- tificial left eye was fitted yesterday. The Rev, James Sibole assured his son he did and the boy went hore happy to play on the swing set and whirligig in his back yard. It was only a week after, an operation removed Mike's caticerous eye, ’ But the bandage bothered him when a heat rash broke out un- der it and he asked for his new eye. j first time the suggestion that Me- Keon was drunk when he led his | “boots” into the marsh. McKeon, eyes closed and body rigid, heard the statement he made after the march read into the record. TELLS OF TROUBLES In the statement, dated April 9, difficulties with Platoon 71. McKeon’s well-known New Slim, baldish Emile Zola Ber- man, chief of the defense counsel, stands there in court like a lean Arturo Toscannini, calling the tune’ every time. re With a disarming, friendiy man- ner and adroit. questioning, the 53-year-old former Air Force lieutenant colonel has captured nearly every government witness. Berman's staid regulation-bound opposition has had to stand by, Russia Lets In Record Number of Americans MOSCOW @ — More than 2,500 American tourists have received year, This exceeds any year since the mid + 1930s when Leningrad was a port of call on some North Cape cruises. ; Informed sources said the influx has strained limited Soviet tourist facilities, already burdened by vis- itors from other lands. . Most of the Americans are trav- eling in groups and concentrating on Moscow and Leningrad, In Today's Press Candidates .....,. eeveonse County NOW#..cccccocgseees Ml eee eee enwee ee Chee Ee and ‘see its orderly presentation: crumble before a withering on-| slaught from the defense table, * a * i + 4 | visas for visits to Russia this; three years, Contain ‘a no-strike an average 2-cont ‘hourly pay Mt was expected and call all 650,000 strikers back & Ss & f E- : ad £F & ? Pride of italian Fleet Goes Down in Atlantic Swedish Ship Limping- Fiest to work. Have to Find a Way Home Ps of U.S. Tourists in Italy ROME (#—The collision of the Andrea Doria and the Swedish liner Stockholm left hundreds of Americans in Italy wondering today how and when they can get for New York Aug. 14. More had than 1,100 persons booked passage. ficial of a large tourist agency. “Everything from Italy is booked up solid. But one way or another, it will have to be. worked out.” Among the survivors of the locean liner collision in the North ‘Atlantic were 18 Michigan resi- ish ship Stockholm. Capt. Gunnar Nordenson, 63-year- ship “It’s the very height of the west-/ bound tourist season,” said an of-|° dents, all passengers on the Swed- Rochester is shown above. The building was de- DESTROYED BY FIRE — All that remaing of "eee hema reas The Day in Birmingham City’s Pools Are Fenced to Prevent Drownings — Almost all of pools work ‘has been started, Gare re- THE PONTIAC PRESS, rumen, 2 JULY 28,1058 sco cinmenpmnerarnrnnecsrasmauernan aaa santa | rofathe-Yeor’ ee ae é a tr ag ee : ~— 2 a ha Lae Lomi ge ie wan =e /Si D ANNI VE BEART Sable. ree iY Sab sh Sins oS Sasck, BS BSG: is Fits All Standard Wood & Metal: Boards cae ee : 1.22 | White waffle. knit-pad and perfect ing surface cover, Fits all e caas Popular All-Pur pose Size Famous ‘GOSHEN’ Brand—-1st Quality 3-Ft. Step Ladder ry 3” f wood or metal ironing boards. Elastic Select hardwood ladder with pote edge gives snug fit. si St fold- ing style for stordge Lm | per costomer SIMMS Sen LENA BARGAINS He : i e -- e ' Rubbermaid’ .<* & Enemel on Steel Brand $ ° Full Pound Weight Full 6-Ft. All Stee! Sink Mat : 3 face Canmer Claw Hammer: Recoil Ruler Sead 12° $ : $140 }? - ae Yetvo 72 . aa sel ‘er ith 1" sco Sma, Lem, a EES 16 Ee P fiium_ SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS SIMMS TOT; BARGA NS E Safe, Efficient—Famous ‘GEM’ pat Can Opener Cash & Bond Safety Box Regular $1.19 Each Protect valuable pooegs. pane cash, Sturdy, sil bo, painted finish. ~~ SOSSSSSSSHSSHSHESSSSSSSHHSSSSSSOSEE SCOSEEHOCE ALL STEEL—With Lift-Out Tray As pictured. Safe, efficient wall can Spqrer & cesy to install yourself. In Today's Press Fall U.S. Weather Burese Bepees AND al teday and ‘omerrow deely and warmer =e conttered ehew oy — —— today y near | high tomorre’ te oe. a "variable wing winds t 5. 19 miles an hear. afterneen and southerly tonight, Teday ; in Pont lee Lowest FB as Ant preceding 8 a.m. as am: wind velocity 1 m. pa. Northeas un sete Fwareaay at 7:58 ba. Sun rivet Friday at 5:19 « Moon sets Friday at 10-03, om. Moon rises Thursday at 0:28 p.m. Downtown Temperatures sengvewees MA 11 &. BL... coe 832 er eee 76 62. lof mail. Friday, The funeral will be at 10, Services “mn be at ’ p.m Satur- | 7 el. The Rev. Arnak Kasparian, her pastor, will officiate with burial in| (Oak Hil] Ce Cemetery, Senate Body De Body Defeats Postal Increase Bill WASHINGTON —~ A Senate Post Office subcommittee today ‘killed the administration’s postal rate increase bill for this session of Congress. * * * Chairman Olin D. Johnston (D-) ‘group had decided unanimously it icould not complete hearings on the | en ‘bill and act on it before adjourn- | *°" ment. i. * © The bill proposed an increase to 4 cents for letter. mail. also boost rates on other classes The House passed the measure. | Ssussssrene Suatzssred2 Now ‘available for men is an ‘aerosol hair spray with a formula! entirely different from women’ s| hair sprays and bgasting a more “masculine” scent. 4 jin Oakland County will be held at j28 @.cn. Tuesday inthe Supervisors’ a.m, Saturday from St. Michael's Parth ttle change fn temperatare day from the Voorhees-Siple Chap- | Catholic Church with burial follow- | ing in Mount Hope Cemetery. Arrangements were by Donelson- | Johns Funeral Home. | i } Dearborn Man Jailed on Two Driving Counts A Dearborn man began concur-' rent sentences totaling 180 days in. the Oakland County Jail yesterday | after pleading guilty to reckless driving and driving after license | : revocation. Michael T. Harmori, 40, was! jailed following an arraignment be- ifore Farmington Township Justice | . “ SC) announced the five-member Allen C. Ingle. His failure to pay EE fine and costs, on both counts re- a in additional time on the tences. County to Hold Class EI 3 It would fOr Election Inspectors } A school for election inspectors | |Room of the County Office Bldg., ‘County Clerk Lynn D, Allen said’ \yesterday., A representative frdm (Election Board will at Allen | added, (mate! : _ “Gare, director of public works. \ Use will probably begin within a T t T 1B ee Bos SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS ote 1001 BOX Ricepaay Pye terol a is MRS. NICK PALAIAN Hubert Henson Apptoximately 300 Nails $ Enameled ALL METAL vein T 22 ‘. > ‘ : . alue oe ne ne A Doe Mrs lda Palaian aqltbert Henson, 52, of 35 E. Pike | Assorted Nails : aoe Enameled ALL METAL mings Mile, crosses Benna- at 10:45 a.m, tchen { ville to pg en a assy lobar pneumonia, He had been Me Value ; C Napkin Holder say age ot yogple i. goes Up to. Lincoin where it en- . Z two days. * i - ters the city line. Di * . He- to Pontiac 5 | = c : $6.98 Valpe 89c Value oe with utility lift-out ‘Starting of the new line for €$ In FOSpiia ago from Norway re he was -«€ * = Datel sales will probenty stir up ce born April 14, 1904, Mr sna e : ? 2? such had been employed as a gardener. “ s pr cna as brow"! Operated Nick’s Lunch,| He is survived by his brother, Seperies S Fumty cus a0 > “ . Darald of MoLana, Norway, household @ with enameled ff city Brat began using Detroit we| Green Parrot; Active) service will be at 1 p.m. Fiday fe Bich, ee for $ fot east" : dicts. But, like the other, it win| in Veterans Affairs from the Kirkby Funeral Home. |p @ continued colers. s disappear in several days. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cem- $ Te te oS, ns petal ME Nick (da Mae) Patan?” SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS : pe _— who has been associated with her| . mixing iMrs. Prevents Sli in Bath-Tu wae has not been pan * Sane husband in the restaurant business, James Mazza E14 x 26 TY Both Tob Easy to Clean Plastic : Wesker to esline says, but probably will be when the|died yesterday in St. Joseph Mer- Mrs. James (Agnes) Mazza, 79, IE Inch Rubber Mets 4-Pe. er Se e been feeding through the Pierce illness. on arrival yesterday morning at Styron Plast went 22 $ Put ae ser sot hank, pe and 14 Mile connection * *¢ * St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She had’ 1.98 ¢ peg ag = oan 8 peek Raman $6 8 She was born in Yosged, Turkey eo Se tee Meg sa aT Val Dish D , . $ per a ae ; jon May 1, 1912, the daughter of was ay in aiue Sayhntt Tee tha teacielges Arthur” and Shnoreg Goumjian|Mangone, Italy and married there " ey ; remer SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS > eta begin in hes ‘tw Tashjian, The Palaians were mar-|in 1896. Her parents were Joseph Vacuum cups prevent slipping and Wit! not peel or ic : weeks, Save, says, and came wert ried here in 1929. on Berardi je. IE ‘“tecotiinucd "bleed wine cclece eotten oo” sorer~ For Garages—Barns—F ences—Docks - me : | ware cup. of the city's extensive road-re She attended the Wilson Ave- A member of St. Michael's | SOOOSSOSOSOOOOEOOSSSOSOELESOOOOOOOOOSODEEE OUTSIDE. WHITE palr progtam is already under | nue and Eastern Junior High. | Catholic Church, Mrs, Masta had — Famous ‘Rubbermaid’ ALL RUBBER the sctck area etween| Be rm Det ayers age | Ter cing ere tom ay. Soap Dish ViKIN ain Brown and Maple, and between| Mrs, Palaian worked with her| She leaves three children, Mrs p Pierce and Bates streets, the re- husband in their two restaurants, Ralph Puertas with whom she’ $4.00 Value placement of broken curbs has al-|Nick’s Lunch and the Green Par- made her home, Eugene and Dom- 35e for ¢ PER GALLON ready begun. While the two Tt. vendehiideee tad mac reat Value Unbreakable Plastic garages, fences, barns docke, inches of asphalting is being add-| she was a member of the St. |* ndchildren. : seven eee R i B ae * pares geeks ed, traffic will be kept “as usual”! jonn’s Armenian Church, De- O Other survivors. are. a brother,| Reversible style soap oo olds soap ecipe Ox COCCSe CoC eOEOeOSLEESLEOOEEEE except for one-block lengths where) troit ang the Armenian Ameri- Charles Barone of Vancouver. IE and allows water to drain a Pai © - _3-Piece Set the surface is actually being! can Veterans Mothers’ Club. aint @ 1-1'44-3-In. B. C., four sisters, Mrs. Teresa} BA eq. IN S Thi e Other paving jobs scattered| Besides her husband, she leaves Barone of Italy, Mrs. Russell Riz- | SIMMS BIRTHDAY Thinner 2 Paint ; F 4, her step-father, Mardiros Kelesh-/Zuts, Mrs. Frank Aiello and Mrs. . wart pre eed rary ig hey on ant lian: three children, Harold, Arthur Giatino Soda, all of Pontiac. | Miracle Fast-Action Plant Food =p $ _ Brushes haan and other street edging 2nd Goldie Palaian, all of Pon-| Mrs. Mazza’s body is at the home | Concentrated 15% NITROGEN S 22¢ 4 re 97° —— itiac; a sister, Mrs, Hermalene Ka- (Of her daughter, Mrs, Puertas of ot e Value hayian of Detroit and a brother,/2370 W. Walton Bivd., where the; : RX-15 Fertilizer a Tame nines, $ 100% pure bristle John Tashjian of Royal Oak. Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. | es easier. eo ar ie Bi tg SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS NEWEST MODEL—Full Factory Guarantee 4.98 Value Large~5 Ib. Package y Hot-Dip a pee One tablespoon makes a full gallon of fer- [ia “aS 14- tilizer. Immediate results for lawns, plants, Scrub Tub =~, shrubs, trees. Contains more nitrogen than $2.69 Velue other fertilizers, Iers., guaran. teed leak proof. Bide handles, Regular 18.95 Value 10.22 Stainless steel construction —has 12-hour draining feature, fabric dial for steam of dry ironing, Saves time and money—no dam- pening, no distilled water to buy. Drain spout feature, 7 Natural corn j sewn 8 times ji for extra | strength. Wire bound sop. PPYTTITITIITIT TTT ITILITTIr Tee Flexible Plastic $ Pack of 6 Assorted Waste _ ; Steel Wool Pads Basket . : "2 3« en ‘tran set feive 2S one tine, at im Aw, BROTHERS ov ee © at ESS 98.North SAGINAW —2nd FLOOR . a ” ; . ; second-hand set of false teeth, an with whom Goldstein carries on ciliad. ta cee sed a ces orn ues eet (? A é | Without giving the matter much thought, Joe replied that that was just what the man would have to do to get the dough. He readily admits he buys lots | of worthless items. “I'm a lover of junk,” he says, on pawned items and called the Joe is happy with his unusual) ™ = : ie aoe, eee Son. et cates ae ie a Through the years the. shop has! p.nical arm and laid it on the When he came to Texas as a) gained widespread fame &S 8) counter. Nonplussed, Goldstein house of weird merchandise. Items , gave the stranger $10 and he left to be found there may range from) a4 never returned for the arm. a pawned artificial leg or arm to/ the Dallas Times Her-(t ig h ly - respected_businessman, awiie re, - pee « with a wife and five children, ee Ce oe ee - A ‘RIGHT GUY’ and his business. The article in-| The “Deep Ellum” gentry vouch|clded the artificial arm incident. for Joe as a right guy. They'll tee tell you he’s a great one for giving} A few days later .a porter who underdog and the handicapped/had lost his right arm years be-| Anthony = ee tine} fore came to the store, said he/ — spa Place| |had read the newspaper story and|'" *arsus,_ southern wanted to see the pawned limb. [4 that tine Taree wes 0 gett PORTABILITY... without any sacrifice of — tube size or qualipy! Later he began lending money SAFE BUCK AND CO *5 MONTH ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN for HOT WEATHER? TAS fe SCARS and SAVING ARE YOUR TIRES @ un ALLSTATE SAF ETY. REGULAR NO TRADE-IN PRICE, each 27.95 ¢ Full 20-Month Nationwide Service Card Guarantee © X41" Cold Rubber Construction Helps Prevent Blowouts © Check These Additional and Important Safety Features — ROAD GRIPPING: SAFETY . 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Rubber- coated hooks and canvas webbed straps. _Varnished oak bars, 8 suction cups. Plastic Seat Covers So Easy to Keep Cleon ALLSTATE better plastic covers in -. gees patterns. Saran plastic seat, embossed vinyl trim, rayon skirt and back. Your choice of red, blue or green. Snug fit for all 18” HoODmuiC Regularly 13.45 ALLSTATE ‘30’ ie i} i i ‘ 7 ee a ae 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-471 i i ® a . ' 1956 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 26, me, Two, Three; One, Two, Three — Glu pressing bard with the heels |cluding a number of pre-tub exer-|into them now, Sufficeth to sug- "Kissing Is No Sin'— but Court Rules:‘Yes — VIENNA (INS)—There’s .an old song that says “kissing is no sin.” Maybe, but a Véenna court recent- ly found it Mlegal. Now, On the first day, you “re- | tub, fine your ankles” in the bath, Put and flexing the toes back toward |cises to be accomplished on. the gest: the foot of the you. This exercise will stretch |mat jn the shadow of the bathroom) If you're overweight, try. At Sent et eget leg muscles, too, and will sink, but there is no room to go/least you'll be coming clean. Joseph Klein was sentenced to|in 1955 was Consumption : Gasping is good exercise for the vocal chords. Next, lean back in the tub, shoul- der blades resting on the rear por-| celain, and hands at the side for] steadiness. Your legs are straight out, before you, providing the tub) Soest Pt eaee se ‘ dew’t know the difference, and in quickly., | | 'e \ the second place there is an un- This will make @ pleasant splash) ending sensation of excitement and will also reduce the abdomen | - and adventure about being sub- UNDER THE SHOWER sy ) ‘ a, cic Dicaeat oot weeien So the eb enter tt. od - ; a t *. es Gy : &@ snoot full, this is a challenge! arms up and clench fists, then| oo IX syo_) yeni Ae | A current magazine has just bend elbows so that your fore-| et All Koad: and SAVINGS 17... come out with a seven-day aquatic arms are on top of your head,| : a , ee Sans hae criss-crossed. This to firm up thelj - | oss produce cleanest syiphs upper arms Rtakech sc tacer eens sanohes EXILE RETURNS—Ingrid Berg- For. well-shaped ents | ; . ~ py Nicholas Kounovsky, a reducing}man will return to the United) | 0 ns pl ag | expert who claims to have sup-|States this fall after 7% years of} | Sn 8 we eens | let ; plied some of the country’s top|self-imposed exile. Ed Sullivan an-| ' elter | e pf j jnodiels and actresses with his easy|nounced that the Swedish-born ac-| Ming the arme beck, as If looking | sali 4 ecepy system, trey’ Wil eative fa New York bs angrily for « clog in the drain. | : ee October or November to appear as| For a better bosom, Kounovsky/ pe ngpeedgesd a ay guest star on his T Vprogram. recommends sitting erect in the J. C. Higgins Economy Priced Standard a : The . ) Sale 88 Priced : at 3.50 Down ’ df Regularly Sells for 37.95 d 26-In. Balloon Tire an for gu 3.0 iad IN aa ‘ : - Pants-Jackets OTTER Mares Reg. 3” of Sanforized* Twill Designed for comfort and style. Ponts have . “.pleated Hollywood fe \ front, self belt. Both ing \ choice of 4 masculine colors. SALE! Ice Chest Reg. 19.95 l-inch thick fiberglas in- sulation; end drain, bottle opener. Rubber covered handles. , Save 61* Putter Shorts itis iieiiiiiihlaihaeiliiiiat Red and white for the boys: blue ea d white for the giris. fures coaster brake for sale stops, rein- ced tubular steel frame, chain ard . . no pants snags and washable vinyl saddle cover. Save 7 at Sears today! Se Sportsman’s Jug Full 5-Quart Capacity Rey. 685,99 A top quality jug for year- ‘round use by sportsmen, farm- ers, outdoor workers. Holds § quarts. rE ty ie pean Bing a Hammock Cots © Heavy Water-Repellent Duck ree. 495 = 10.88 26x80-In. Comfortable for sleeping of lounging! Bright red with white valance. 8-pe. stand packs to fit into car trunk. Reg. ) 88 3.49 d For Cool Comfort - q Hollywood front, zip fly. P ) ornaigor yl eemoag ‘wi iL ° 4 ice of 4 colors; 28 - 2S Se: 3 a a ‘ sf *Max. Shrinkage 1%, 2 = oad — —_— . . Sports Wear—Main Floor New Golf Balls Plaid Gallon Jugs 4 ‘ With Thin Wall Liquid Center With Fiberglass Insulation Reg. 3/3139 3 for $] Rey. 3.98 = 4, Y 5 ; A top quality liquid center ball Designed for efficiency .. . - Linen Type putter pants that gives you a true flight, - priced for economy! Easy to ¥ putter cs. ; distance and durability! Tough clean Flex-Rock glass liner re- : vulcanized cover. sists acids. Red and black. ‘ Reg. 3. 99 Save 1.99 99 q Save 99c Reg. 3.98 , 4 Colors ; Broken Sizes 7 All Sizes 4 Colors 4 Ren 50-Ft. Plastic Hose Reinforced With Nylon Yarn 6.99 New! 50-ft. of '/-in. diameter plastic hose. reinforced with nylon braid for extra strength. Lightweight. — se ae ee Curves te Fit Flower Beds Reg. 8.95 99¢ 25-ft. , Sprinkle or soak any length or shape pottern up to 25 feet long. Clamp shuts off water at any point you wish. Reg. 1.45 SCHED! a. $ Save 77' on every Shirts—Briefs purchase of three y CEE eae Oy = : : ‘ . / 6 OSS : ea eee Se on ee a Le ee ei shirts pe of two ply mercerized cotton or jong wear. Dacron" for comfort and strength. 9 Pilgrim briefs are of cotton and Dacron* . .‘ give Dunlap Wheelbarrow 9 shape conforming support. Heat resistant elastic Reg. 9.95; All-Steel Construction e 77¢ on purchase of 3 pairs of briefs or 3 shirts. Buy several and charge them. * DuPont Polyester Fiber 4 waistband. Sav Ik Dependable quality at a low price! One-piece steel, leak-proof tray holds 3 cubic feet of dry material. Tubu- lar steel frame with 10x1.75 puncture-proof tire on steel wheel. Save now. . ' Craftsman 18” 88 3185 21 $3 Dewn d Our Finest Hand Mower Deluxe mode! with ball- bearing reel! Aircraft type aluminum wheels! §-blade reel! ¥% to 14-inch cutting heights. Save during sale now, . 154. North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 \ Hardware—Basement NDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘ © ETO A AALS Lh ¥ » Ss _ £ « Le Snorkel Swim Set Adjusts for Comfortable Fit neg 30 = 3,44 New in fun ... new popular price. Valve closes automatical- ly on snorkel when submerged. Unbreakable plastic lens. Buoyant Cushion Two-Tone Red. Yellow & Blue nes. 2490S 2.88 Vinyl covered for long life. Filled with Java Kapok to float when dropped overside. Has two loop handles. ty ae 5 ee Seeec™ SNe ee § Take Your Summer Cottage Anywhere You Like High Wall Tent @ New Aluminum Poles 95 @ Strong Nylon Screening ae e Front and Rear Doors 10%4x12-ft.x8-ft. Tops in ventilation!. Screening along both sides, doors! Sewed-in floor stops drafts, moisture. 4-ply mildew re sistant thread used throughout. Extra large canopy ex- tends out 6-ft. Screened in porch ................ 18.95 Sporting Goods—Perry St. Basement 2 OR 4 CYCLE 12-INCH ROTARY—REGULARLY 109° YOUR 88 CHOICE 9.50 Down Lightweight Craftsman rotary power mower has steel housing; automatic rewind starter. Makes short work of any mowing problem. Safety clutch disengages blade, Other Mowers Priced From .............0..0.-. 49.50 * 154 North Saginaw St. emonty Goch SEARS Phone FE 5-4171 ; Loe : Men's Furnishings—Main Floor Se ported CFD | . \ 7 ‘ j \ x, : | t ‘ x & ‘ 5 | . 4 & AS a AL Snliifaciion guananibed m your ts [wy "a fai A ie tae Pag 1 fi ait 4 chic a i ti | +h + Transportation Firms are Sent to the home office in De-|Ave., when they afen't spotted in troit if unclaimed after 30 days. 'time by the driver, They're some- Perishables are destroyed after 21'times claimed by the next pas-| - : * senger. : 5 i; as wed cut: that buwee OF} ay asetts cad’ are e+ 4 im Pontiac “agree. that thelthe mother who leaves 1 ees. And! te Yellow Cab Company's big. |, However bad the protem may} Ai = problem, according to radio dis-|person, l be [batcher Walter Duckett, 81 Auburn'item. Besoe. ie Rochester Plant Hit {Find Romeo Resident ‘by Four-Hour Blaze |,,29MB2; Pater © Hay 6, was (Continued From Page One) _ Cott 96 Mile Ra dimen _ jeased the blaze,” he continued,| 2%. # “y guess $0 mething smolde: His chest wounds were apparent- The request stems from a re- = eae just took off and blazed during the ed according to Romeo CGireuit Judge Clark J. Adams, ‘ paign, a one-man drive so far, About 60 men are employed b: ; discovered a oes have no Op ‘F rass cae oe * oe the ‘concern, but small Toe, o PR omgay by ore hapage te power to place offenders on pro- nhower Ht some) employment je anticipated, he | sao had been apetaire in their etter hurry | —< ere . . t uaetecs< eo . —oae home. A the bargains are . Since there is no probation of- Or iXxon. Stassen hinted too at more — gum was found beside the ficer in the county appointed to|™ A s Masta ~ Gardner hopes to begin building) His wife was a former |nati handle justice court’ cases, jus} i, lby the weekend of revlig of paula Rew plant immediately. Castings|Republican -committemorsan . for : tices, in efiect, have no power ot/ Poll Shows Stassen’s| ad hie , sd . " } | APPA! te ‘Se, fet eerti” 2 71d | 69: "Segui cece® y ' 2-FUEY Sere ees ee ; , Lifetime Guar. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 — FREE PARKING! [Miimdbdibshedsdlllda diet | ' i ae Gina to Decide Soon: companies complain- 3 From Pontiac Studying Alcoholism Three Pontiac residents are at- tending the Yale Summer School of Alcohol Studies on Michigan alcoholism as it relates to their pro- fession and to prepare them to serve as resource people in their communities. Motherhood or Film PARIS (INS)—Gina Lollogrigida | Birmingham received = its tp Voting machines will make their Pontiac debut in the city’s “4 voting precincts in the coming Aug. 7 primary election. Gone are the familiar paper ballots used by but I think the vast majority) ine city since around 1837. cCurry On Feb. 7, the Pontiac City Com-| McCurry said the poll established | mission approved the rental of 80 = voting machines on a one-year trail basis. After the trial, it wil be up to’ the commissioners to decide whether to purchase the revert back to paper ballots. election, two representatives of the Automatie Voting Machine Carp. of Jamestown, N. ¥. yes terday instructed members of Voters and city election. workers on the new machines, To help instruct city voters using the machines for the first time, two machines will be set up be- ginning Monday and lasting through Friday at the City Halli and the Pontiac State Bank. League members will be available to assist voters during regular banking hours. and from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the City Hall Keith Spaulding, one of the re- presentatives, demonstarted to the women the simplicity of the opera- tion of voting. machines. When ‘asked how long it took to vote, Spaulding voted an imaginary ticket In seconds. Assisting Spaulding and City Clerk Ada R. Evans in briefing election workers was Birming- ham City Clerk Irene Hanley. first voting machine in 1936. Spaulding emphaised along with his fellow representative James H. Jénsen, the four basis steps in the operation of these machines. They are: (1) Pull main operating handle from left to right until bell rings. This step closes curtains around voter and prepares machine for voting, (2) Push selective primary lever have a baby. . Gina reportedly | -told producer Sam Goldwyn that she er husband want a bake | The people who hear such things: in Paris say Gina agreed to make, up her-mind between motherhood and movie - making for Goldwyn within a week.. ‘Something to Do! NEW YORK — One estimate of the total energy consumed in the world since the birth of Christ says it is equivalent to the burn- ing of 400 to 520 billion tons of icoal. AT THESE BUYS! FOAM RUBBER Suitable for Auto Seats, Has- socks, Chairs, Furniture, Bar Stools or Camping. Large Pads, 24" » 60" x 14" Thick. sage daly $ 4’ 49 "nie bev te the foot TURKISH i TOWELS WASH ‘CLOTHS Pastel colors, Pink, Blue, Green, Yellow and White. Bath Towels, - 227 we 42" oo can, 69 Hand Towels, 16" x 24". .39¢ Wash Cloths, 12° « 12”, .19¢ PILLOW GASES 42" x 36° Cotton Percale Prints. Fast colors. Friday and Saturday Only 49° 98c Pair TABLE COVERS (XosEN 34'S. Soginaw Sie How: 938m 5:30 — Fri. & Sat. Only Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Open'Friday ‘til 9 P. M. WALLPAPER Hundreds of patterns for every room available to you at time of purchase, 10 Room Lots PER ROLL AND UP 98¢ WE TRIM YOUR PAPER FREE on Your Request WALL COVERING “EVER GLEAM” PLASTIC SURFACE S beautiful colors, to choose from. Will cover your wall 54” hight. Complete with border all in one piece. Ideal for eens and baths. Easy to install 3 9: gyfer Lin. BERGER’S Phone FE 2-7001 . Friday Evening “til 9 P. M. HERE'S HOW YOU DO It — Three members of the Pontiac League of Women Voters yesterday received their introduction to voting machines which will be used for the first time in the city in the Aug. 7 primary. Instructing Mrs. Harry Aten, Mrs. Harry Killian, and Mrs. George Wyman is Keith Spaulding, representa- . Voting Machine Instruction Is Started Here’ machines for permanent use or In preparation for the coming the Pontiac League of Women — Spaulding yesterday. to either Republican or Democratic party. This automatically declares | voter’s party choice and preve nts| him or her from ‘ ‘splitting ticket. "| (3) Pull down pointers over | names of candidates desited. For from. right to left, This Pontiae voters, a “yes” or “no” | curtains and records your vote. decide a charted amendment on joining the city employe pension | plan with Social Security. (4) Return main operating handle THE PONTIAC PRESS, iprecinct poll book Li machine opens and be leections. Pontise Press Phote tive of the Automatic Voting Machine Corp, of Jamestown, N. Y. Beginning next week, league members will conduct demonstra- tions for Pontiae voters at the City Hall and Pontiae State Bank. Some 35 precinct election workers also received instruction from biped a Ppa aoe stip i hye ge us et ee oe ‘The two crewmen bailed out of the plane shortly before it crashed. They suffered only minor bruises as they landed in a field eight miles away. Only Mrs. Sylvester Bockum was in the building when the plane hit. She ran screaming to safety and was hospitalized for shock. Six other persons also were treated for shock, oy Fire Lt. Withee Pulford “esti- mated damage to the building and its contents at about $75,000. ~ Crewmen aboard the plane were Lt.’ W. K. Ryan and Lt. G. E. McCleod, who were’en route from Stewart Air Force Base, New- burg, N.Y., to-Chanute Field, Ill. The craft was based at Perrin _ pointer must be pulled down to; Voters still must sign in at the AFB, Tex. registered in the} Ryan and McCleod told police as in paper ballot their plane developed mechanical 'difficulty and they ran out of fuel A minature model of the voting while they were trying to reach will fore voting. be available forthe Greater Pittsburgh Airport, * voters to go through the four step$isome 50 miles south of New Cas- be ‘tle. 6 POPULAR RECORDS All this for oly 19.95! Beam's cn 8 postehe Con 27 S. Saginaw Pontiac MATCHING RECORD CARRYING CASE —- ee Our Four Point Plan: WE HAVE.. |. We Guarantee, Deliver BACK CUSHIONED WITH LUSTROUS FOAM RUBB aay 95 . Made to Sell As Our ' Regular. $79.95 WE SELL... pp and Service What We Advertise . 10-PIECE MODERN SUITE To Make Your Bedroom Extra-Beautitul OPEN TONIGHT ‘til 9 Felt o¢ Twhe Sive Beds 1857 Duo-Lounge oO fa Bed by Day—Bed by Night man? Here’s What You Get: e GORGEOUS DOUBLE DRESSER ' WITH HEAVY-DUTY MIRROR @ MULTLCOIL, COMFORT SPRING e@ 2 FLUFFY PILLOWS e 2 LAMPS e@2 SHADES e DECORATOR ADVICE = Here's What You Pay: | Believe It or Not You Pay Only $137 Dresser Lamps, only $137 with only $5 down and $5 a month. Now you can’t afford NOT to get married! Believe It or Not Fon, j|Another LORD’S ee, MONTY living rooms, it's VERSATILE! EXCLUSIVE!!! MONEY DOWN! Here's your chance to furnish your spare bedroom as a den, ‘ get a mew and modern sofa for the living room, get a two- piece sectional —-or use it anyway you choose. it's space-saving and it’s the price break of the year, one or more at this price, while a limited supply lasts. For bedrooms, dens, recreation rooms, etc. ... It's smart, Get Choice of Colors Hardwood Construction — Extra Sturdy FURNITURE, APPLIANCES Bee TELEVISION Census for U.S. ANN ARBOR @ — Nose-count- ing in the 1960 census might be completed in one day, says a cen- sus bureau official, if all his work-| . ers had to do was count noses. Proposes One-Day i Conrad Taeuber, assistant direc- A Story of a Sandwich —With One Endorsement "| NEW YORK @—A little shop specializes in hero sandwiches— king-sized buns split down the mid- dle for filling. The proprietor found a printed story quoting a dentist who said. hero sandwiches are good for the teeth. He had it . jenlarged, and before hanging it on The proprietor turned to hang up his new sign. The customer took his first bite and began to yell. He had broken his lower plate. The hanging of the sign was delayed until the customer left. North Carolina's population den- sity is 81 persons per square mile. EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED Limited Time.. ) Save or _ Limited Quantity! Work at the Same Time One Washing, One Drying — Cut Washday Time in Half! SAVE 31.99 WRINGER SEB | 128 WITH TRADE | 6» $1.75 Per Week! @ Reg. 119.95! Worth Much Nothing Down! More! : @ Dries Super- ; Quick, and @ Not One Penny Down! Thoroughly! Terms to Syit You! | @ Modern Easy Wringer with Feather-Touch Release! Just plug it in om 115- or 230 volts for fluffier, sweeter-smelling clothes. Brighter and Whiter washes! Big, 17- gallon porcelain tub with efficient |6- bladed agitator and wringer, Baked - on glearning enamel finish for. chip-proof wear. See for yours¢lf and save! You set the drying time Auotmatic safety shut-o inowt, kk g Waite's Easy Appliance Center—Downstairs Store Custom, Easy Automatic, ALL-FABRIC DR YER EASY Spindrier ——% ; and that suits your needs . oe your work is done without need _of resetting! Clothes are gently turnbled 48 times a minute—with ho baking, ff when door is open, Shop 99 CuabiLis on Pepa Lisad value, fulls, twine CANNON ORINTED 3” SHEETS RAP 1% ona hp $900 ~“Bave 50% on These r 00 NY 1 2.59 value. Pull size, Ist quality PANELS mustin, Limit 2 to a customer, T0 ‘GEORGES-NEWPORTST SENSATIONAL “BUY” IN OUR GR EA’ ae Dp rhea tae MAKE OVER Truly @ seving event you'll remember! Check each item, be sure to be there when doors open Friday, 10 A.M. Save 50% on These Regular 7.99 LADIES’ DRESSES ks oleate Ee ggg tay = meng Half Sizes. § P teas Choose dressy Misses, , Save—89e Seve 50% on Thee | NYLON 39° ; L ADIES’ HOSE _ SKIRTS | Sort’ 1 88 $3.00 BERMUDAS Rag, 3.99 waver and tal | EAU TERS. 17° to. 30, . POLOS Come 1 “Eastern, “Settonn Seenrt styen » Misses, Half Seve — 1.99 Values = ! NYLON. 7°] ~----- osu '_ | LADIES’ BEACH 3 66 BLOUSES © , Save 50% on These 1.99 LADIES’ SHORTS Sanforized fast color in solid and print patterns. Stock up at this low price. iT Seslt- hen Wx eheidiae teasiat Ob Gane lastex and print styles. Sizes 32 to 38. BOYS’ 49c = Seve—Reg. 1.59 29¢ Save 50% on These { 99 GIRLS’ = Girls’ af F-SHIRTS 1.99 BOYS’ 109 SIRS | Play Shorts Seve—Re 1.99 F ¥ iach Ge] Pav sers |] Swuraums | => ope Shirts | 99 payamas UU Sveniee 399° i. Sav-—Reg. 89<_ a GIRLS’ 1 7 Comer of bet, srt on 1 TF Geng seorevevsty tree’ | BG 4gc DRESSES | price. ‘Sizes 3. to. 6x. 6 to 14. SHIRTS. ; Save 50% on These GIRLS’ SWIM SUITS Big savings for late summer shoppers, Reg. 2.99 cotton Swim Suits, Sizes 8-14. "°° Save, 50% on These SWIM wre 1 49) = MEN‘S TRUNKS ‘SLACKS MENS "9 99 3.77 ROBES Save—Re 8.99 values in better pants. | MENS $95 .and linen. Sizes 28 to 42, SUITS Save 50% on These INFANTS’ SHIRTS Reg. 59c slip in or the side infants’ shirts, fine combed cotton, Sizes 1 to 6, - Save— 1.00 MEN'S 21 00 * Save 50% on These MEN’S Save—Men's : UNDER Me SHIRTS | SHIRTS 97: Save Almost 50% on These 69c CANNON TOWELS Giant 22 x 24 bath sizes. Stripes and plaids. Stock up. bd Save 50% on These Fine Novelty 39c PRINTED PERCALE All first quality, full bolt. Ideal for sum- now and back to school sewing. 19: Save More Than 50% 1.90 Value, 42081 74 N. Saginaw St. _ We Give Holden Trading ee Use Our CREDIT TERMS “, LAID Me Save 50% on These 1” B CURTAIN a. BLANKETS, PANEL FEATHER $8" PILLOWS BS: 1.60 value, 42081, first quality. Deep hems, stock up, 1.69 Vales, Florals ‘Save More Than 50 LOOP SP ao 3A0 DW 4 + A i BR OR Rt: ae NNR ile a 258 eU- eK eA young, 4id meet and marry a millionaire, ire lige geil goofy ee about what life so much,” she “You if their ¢ a psa padanee unless From childhood, Marjorie had wanted to become an actress. She ideaiwag studying acting in Hollywood theiriand working as a cigarette girl tlin a night club when she first met her husband, Huntington Hartford; the grocery store heir. Before that she had held a lot s pecan filed bills for the telephone com- pany, worked as a movie usher- ged and a waitress. In Hollywood, a tall skinny kid/ of 17 “with knobby knees,” she was down to her last $5 when the night club gave her employment. Marriage and motherhood—she and Hartford have two children— interrupted her career, but didn’t] in halt it. The idea of a life of idle wealth appalled her. erated by a mere human inside the contraption, was headquarters when, in people-like fashion, it ignored the ing a Millionaire: Leads Problems ‘ot other odd jobs. She had de- Thais tie hbd:Sin thot: single. \vered. dog. bincatte, sold shoes, _THE PORTIA’ PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY. 26, 1956. ra "SPECIAL NOTICE - TO THE PUBLIC © ROTUNDA ' 3230 Pine Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich. IS OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR, uate ceca Oak coe 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. nt neat 7 ae oe Oe eae veel. wate ivolved iri the study was $1,100, s eo : : wine t and TEAMSTERS UNION. LOCAL 614 WE ARE COMPLETELY STAFFED AND SERVING THE PupS IN OUR CUSTOMARY MANNER! AIR- COOLED FOR YOUR COMFORT Beautiful for $8.95 6 Beautiful new‘ carpet patterns that will flatter your home—intriguing texture patterns in contemporary design, or new modern 3-dimensional 4 feaf patterns in grey or beige backgrounds that fit any decor. Tightly §| woven wool and carpet rayon with latex rubber back to resist moth , damage, designed to give longer life and softer cushion underfoot: That Regularly Sell 95 Carpets Yard Square Yard ce eee Choose from white or pastel colors —the most versatile, washable window shade in America today. resistant. Only Tontine gives you so much. Strong, tough, TONTINE WINDOW SHADES ~~ a and durable. Fade ‘DRESSES REDUCED “4-"6 All Summer Styles and Fabrics must go! SECOND FLOOR GIRLS’ SHORTS REDUCED 44° Twill, Sailcloth, denim. 7-14. SECOND FLOOR Men’s Short Sleeve Styles. MAIN FLOOR Up to 36” on your roller i aos la aio I Complete Home ‘Decorating Y my Service c TIES ELIE EES, See s 11 N. Perry St. a i 2 Pontiac’s Oldest Exclusive . Floor Covering Firm! Phone FE 4 42530 | © Draperies Carpet @ Linoleum @ Tile Men’s Wash ’n’ Wear SLACKS Reduced 4’ Orlon/Nylon, Seer- sucker. No ironing ever. MAIN FLOOR y2 He! Mod as curtains reduced ....... -....... 83 pr. 63 or 81 inches long, with deep ruffles. yon marquisctic curtains reduced .......... 4Ae each Tatlored 72 or 81 inch lengths. Cafe curtains reduced ............. voce wenn $1 pr. One or two of a style or color, matching valance 50c. Nylon tier curtains reduced ........... oo... $l pr. White only, 30 inch length. Rayo n. ,organd tier curtains reduced ........... $1 pr. length. ‘ t2x44 in inch bath towels now,............... ... .90¢e Dacron/nylon selvage for longer wéar. Better summer dresses reduced ...... eee ee 6-88 Sheer cottons, dacron, jersey and others, for wear now. Summer millinery 1 reduced . Lec eee eee » eee e D0€ Out they go, we need Women’s playwear reduced Leas weeeeeee. - 99 to $3 Bermudas, rts, blouses, britches, all to clear. Girls’ playwear reduced...................... ..%7e Final clean-up of 3-6x sizes in shorts, Bormsuties, play-sets. Toddler playwear reduced. bee eee ee eee ..44e Thrifty mothers will grab these fast. : Toddlers’ shorts or shirts reduced............ 3 for $1 Sizes 2-8-4 in wanted colors, fabrics. . Infants’ crawlabouts reduced ................ .. .44e Sizes 9-12-18 months in easy-to-wash, no-irag fabrics. Toddler girls’ smartalls reduced ...............-: Ale Colorful, washable, sizes 2-3-4. . : Women’s cotton ‘skirts reduced....,......... 1.99 -2.99 All summer styles now priced to clear. . e Men’s summer sport shirts reduced.............. 1.33 Over 600 cool short-sleeved shirts in wanted fabrics and colors. Men’s white broadcloth shirts reduced......... .... $2 Terrific buy, but not all sizes in all styles. Men’s sport shirts reduced......... ; . .. 1.99 Gingham, washable rayon challis, mostly long sleeves. Men’s poplin jackets reduced.................... $3 Sanforized, washable, mostly large sizes. Men’s swim trunks reduced .......... Lee eee eee $2 Hot’ days ahead, save now. Men’s summer slacks reduced .................. 3.44 Rayon sheen gabardine, washable butcher weave. Men’s straw hats reduced .............. 1.99 and 2.99 Replace that battered old hat now at end-of-summer prices. Men’s walking shorts reduced ..-............... 1.99 Tropical weave, orlon-nylon seersucker, denim, all marked down. Men’s felt hats reduced ............ aren $2 Where did these come from? Women’s summer shoes reduced ................. $2 Fabric, straw, leather, plastic, many others. . Children’s shoes reduced ..................... . .$2 Mostly summer play shoes, but some sturdy year ‘round styles. Men’s fabric shoes reduced ................0.04... $3 Thick rubber soles, duck or twill uppers. Ladies’ summer handbags reduced................ $1 Women’s summer sleepwear reduced ...... ret.3 | Romper pajamas, some gowns in cool, no-iron fabrics. BASEMENT Boys’ sport shirts reduced ...................... $1 All short sleeve styles now at one low price for -quick sale. Boys’ summer pajamas reduced .................. $1 Short sleeves, short legs, no-iron fabrics. Boys’ cargo pants reduced ................ .... 99% ugged herringbone twill in sizes 14-16 only. Boys’ denim wash’ ants reduced.............. . 1.77 Just a few pair, so ba parly Men’s twill matelitd sets now............ cence ee G4 Broken sizes in tan and gray. Limited Quantities-Shop Early-9: 30 Tomorrow ge NRE SS gg te 2 Rate neti _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1956 $599 » $799 , 54° $895 tw $1495 | wax.in front of the Kensington restaurant in London. United Press Phote i4 zs | THAT OLD WAX MAGIC — Looking like a piece of modernistic ay | sculpture, this five-foot-high pile of wax was started when one | 77 | candle was stuck in an old bottle and successive candles were |™ | burned until it reached this dizzy height. Dennis O'Brian completes | > | his daily task of lighting another candle on the-heap of churned |= Ladies’ Swim Suits Regular to $15.95 *h” and a? eg | Entire Stock Men’s Summer Suits Values to $60.00 $99" = 53g” I 4.95 Men's Washable Jackets...... | Ladies’ Gotton Skirts Values to $7.98 9 for J hag American Girt Blues, Reds, Blacks Values to $14.98 and Browns. Broken sizes. - SPECIAL TABLE PLAY SHOES Reg. | 99 = All Colors $3.99 : All Sizes — All Styles i , ak GEORGE'S - NEWPORT’S Airliners Revamped ioe ato tone le | i fo Please Women — ,cureo! ut cm, Seat DENVER (® — Every few weeks textured with white and dark blue : i F i i : : - s =, $00 7 to 15 ’ ' 8 to 18 : 14, to 24% | Girls’ Sub-Teon Dresses "*fxi° .now 3.00 Ladies’ Toppers. 2% .now $10 to $18 ee _— eee camara Portage Dress Shoes * » WESTWOOD: Heavy quélity rayon and nylon deep pile car- peting assures resilience and long wearing beauty. “87,95 * Twist bedediooen all wool corpeting . . . glamorous and long wearing. $9.95 s. v4 BOTH AVAILABLE IN 9, 12’ and 15° CARPETING RE ES a ~ NO MONEY DOWN-SAVE Assemble and SAVE 50% of the Cost! -7{-\.5 Birch Panel Wood KITCHEN CABINETS gs. + An Aristocrat of ARIN ~ $Q95 Wool Twist Carpeting These are the days’ when you want your carpeting to withstand lots of wear — with more use of your home — yet you want, color and beauty. YOU get it in all three of these fabrics . . . AND LOOK at their low price! All are available in a large selection of colors. All are available in 9’, 12’ and 15’ materials, for either rug or wall to wall installation. OEE BEC 1 EE OES RIA vo WALL CABINETS BASE CABINETS pse22 12°30" .....$1425 IZ) ree Hed 15"x30" . 2 $16.10 947 "7 $31.50 | 24x30" 1... $22.40 36” Base Cabinet ‘ 30x30" .....$25.90 Sink ...... $35.60 5) 55 H. H. SMART DIV. OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4567 Lawrence’ Fleischman, Ing. Regular to $11.95 | hr Boys’ a to 12.98.'.,...3.99mp , Ladies’ Summer Casual Shoes Ladies’ Summer Casual Shoes White, Pinks and Beige | | From Our Reg. Cal | Lh $6.95 & $8.95 Lines 5 : Men’s — Straw Hats Values to $6.00 7. 7 Slacks Solids, patterns, pleated or : ; Cottons and Lintne plain fronts. Reg. to $5.95 S 30 [ Values to $7.95 4 ; ODDS ‘n’ ENDS TABLE--Values to 3.98 GIRLS’ SUMMER 9 G: PAJAMAS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, SWIM SUITS, SHORTS. . Mostly Sizes 1 to 6 Charge ‘em 3 WAYS-- ©30 Days e770 Days ©6 Months Rear of “2.99 Men's Regular Weight Suit...20% OFF Reg. to $8.95 Sh , Park Free , | . “4 ste a SE ee See Bee ee aoe oy ae), i¢ ges tory ait, ‘ : Peay : wy ; so ' ; 5 FAs aE x ‘¥e ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 26,1050 : Coy 2 PRELUDE TO,A PIE — Mrs. Philip W. Roy (eft) of Harvard court had a surplus of rhubarb in ber garden. Her neighbors, Mrs. Lester Laidig (center), also of Harvard court and Mrs. Kenneth x} describe the chicken's uses are “tribroast” and “‘froil-| | Built in Eat ger Found lin New. Home Chicken Topie of their conversation will be a remarkable new four-in-one chicken with built-in eat appeal. Newest entry in the poultry parede ia the Pottic Bird, 2 ope- cially-developed butterball * which was introduced here this week in A&P Food Stores super |, markets. sea ter ao The Pettie Bird offers positive); proof in fresh-prozen form that the “slick chick”’ iock ig gone forever and the “‘stylish stout” is here to stay, Already poultrymen are busy . |eoining words to describe the many), or ae mee ot Os Pee -bird a meat-packed, young and multiple F i af $ FH j itt | a « BF of Another. TASTY BAKERY | Conveniently Located at tender chicken. and thighs, small bones and little MULTIPLE USES wate, Risdachy stat Fotis tind 711 W. HURON. | Because the versatile new bird The Pettie Bird is another de-| 1, %ouns Pettie Bird THIS WEEK ONLY. | aden, soe poatcrmes baled Fl velopment in the chicken evolution| ie't"sh * Ls | robofzyer”. Other names used to/ Wich has seen the poultry indus-| pst Denar OPENING SPECIA 7-in. Banana Layer Cake. .69c¢ =lPie Session | ‘Fills Freezer | On a warm sunny afternoon last! JUST 2 MINUTES BEATING... it’s Ready te Bake! ONLY FLAKO gives you the combined convenience of 2-min- pasdenstape Doty veh coor Pman FLAKO Vanilla CUP CAKE MIX ‘Detergent Foods Aid ! +etude: in his diet, particularly at’ * lapples and oranges, and - vegetables, such as carrots week three neighbors in the West| Long Lake area got together for) a rhubarb-picking session. Mrs. Philip Roy had the rhubarb. Mrs. in Cleaning of Teeth | Some foods have the special qual ity of cleansing the teeth. This is one of the ways in which | foods combat tooth decay. : The American Dental Associa-| tion says: “In addition to tooth-, brushing, every person should in-| the efid of each meal, some deter-| gent food, such as a ‘citrus fruit.) (The word ‘detergent’ means ‘hav-| ing cleansing qualities.’) Detergent | fruits and raw vegetables are na-| ture's toothbrushes. They keep the mouth clean . . . Examples of the | detergent foods are fruits, such as, and| celery.” ‘The ADA holds that there is a well established statistical relation-} ship between the kind of food eaten! and tooth breakdown. SUPER Dé FREE MERRY.GO-ROUND RIDES-FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOR ALL CHILDREN WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS VELVET BRAND Ite CREAM ot All Flavors improvement of the product. Cut chicken into. serving ster,” ’ gs How did the Pettie Bird get that Golden Chicken Bake tions; steam or stew until Now 3 Caramel Rolls Doz........ 48c te meet It started with the breeding} 1, Pettie Pick) meted butter Dry and keep cool until time to] Locations Lindsay (right) of West Long Lake road came Ssch Meestes with on spent top before serving if a large quantity] Fi ‘éver to pull some of the tangy fruit for pies, Well, |rawer band of White Cornish 2: negate ll es fag: before fry: 432 ORCHARD LAKE AVE FE 2-9580 _ it's one way to spend a summer afternoon. males. | The decoding malas Are ee ged Peltor; Gp ie wilt aniling, ett act ait Gow, ak pep 4, 00 ORTH SAGINAW ST. FE 2-7444 f dust again: Place in baking pan,'together, Beat egg and add milk. Attn, 5 Plus Holden RED STAMPS - Double Stamps on Wednesdays C| BABY SHUG: VEGETABLES Your Choice LAR DW SALE Smucker’s Ice Cream TOPPING — Jars PORK and BEANS cans $4 00 = Smucker’ s Preserves Strawberry - Raspberry “Se ——— on Romney Jars $4 00 Calico BUTTER | Breast-0-Chicken Tuna PINTO BEANS CHUNK STYLE BUTTER BEANS a cans $7400 HOMINY Del Monte BREAST O-CHICKEN Old Tavern Coffee All Grinds 69. RED KIDNEY BEANS RED BEANS - Pineapple - Grapefruit Drink - 46 oz. can A, ins $490 Cut to Your Order flavor sealed in @ fiat-top fry all 6 Savers. 7" F 0 emamean ca no nenseyzeeneet Defiance Margarine 4 Yellow Quarters 5 pounds 9 OO lLean Ground Beef.....3™ IMygrade’s Franks. eT 1 00 HUNT'S 14:0z CATSUP ™ 5 Bils. 7 Pure Pork Sausage.....3°~ 1” Downyflake Frozen Waffles For @ Quick, Summertime Treat Kingan’s Bacon........2° 1" rying Chicken 2Va-Lb. Avg. Eoch $400 Phgs. $4" Cup Up—Pan-Ready Red Ripe wr New Jersey ? fer 3 9 C PEACHES 2” Michigan Cultivated Pint BLUEBERRIES Ol = # Friendly Market | 884 WEST HURON STREET | 39) THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1936 A LO-CAL STRA And, for too long, the weight| watcher had to scream in vain.|., But now, thanks to some new low|,y,, calorie ice cream ideas, the palate | ness it used to take ready made « at your grocers. has doubled in volume. Fold in e crushed strawberries. Return to freezing tray and freeze until firm. WBERRY ICE CREAM — Good news for weight watchers is this fresh strawberry ice cream in which the use of pure vanilla extract No Need to Turn Down Ice Cream Thanks to New, Low Calorie Varieties “I scream, you scream, we all F i ? : , | | : é ¥E i i Fe yl E ikeel FE i iat i i $3 ine i af if: 4 i 2 + z z hours to make Se sonatoen wai fruit punch... $ hoapeete s i i cape treme # now you can buy it Combine sugar, flour, and ‘salt beat until creamy with an electric or rotary beater. Add unbeaten egg white and beat until mixture Combipe 2 cups bread crumbs,| Broil at a moderate temperature finely chopped onion, and|turning frequently to brown all afl bE ht i in volume. Fold in crushed peaches and lemon juice, Return to freez- ing trays and freeze until firm and ready to serve. Yield; 12 servings. Calorie count—57 per serving. Holiday Stainless _. by Burrell Look at these FEATURES! & Suny Gauge, Mirrer polished Stainless ON WRIGLEYS @ Concave, Hollew-ground, Razor Honed Blade @ Securely and forever-fastened te Handle ROAST TURKEY with Cranberry Sauce’ 11a, m. to 7:45 p. m. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SERVING ALL DAY BAKERY DEPARTMENT SPECIAL! Almond | Coffee Cake as 49° Banana “@ Loaf Cake “** 4g A large selection of delicious desserts tries to choose and mouth-watering pas froml : TRY IT— BRING THE FAMILY! HOMADE oop suor with 2 Nickel Silver Rivets @ Acid and Burn-proof, Water. orp tiful Always, Unconditionally eed. ' Five more equally useful and beau- aN 7 piece Cutlery Set * SAVE 19.90 ° | ONE-A-WEEK BUDGET PLAN... Shop ot your nearby Wrigleys Market each week and complete your set. Start yours teday with these two Useful Carving Tools. tiful pieces to come. Specially Priced at WRIGLEYS PS & SAUCERS | From England's Top Ranking kind and quality as $3.95 each. ling wih —— 4 tm Teale's Cate recently. —& THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1956 damage i t | F He cri 2 ze oF yi i uy reel Roc OKs Light, Contract er Council li Hii Pit g z | | eee | beta A oO Camp it ‘add te the comforts of the kitehen haa been removed 80 the building is no longer suit- able for receptions and outside activities for which it was Women Name Leader ==Mre. Rey Kraft, Brown City, was elected president ot the Sanilae County Republican Womens Club, when they met here Thirty women were present from Brown » Minden City, Bandusky and Dalene, 7 m meo Scouts Ignore | i %ierwnve seu ‘Overnight’ and , This|were on Tuesdays through Thurs- 4)day, last week and this week. Mrs. of|Alex Mcintyre of Romeo was Mrs. Outdoor Program fo Close Bible School COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — A special outdoor program will mark the closing of the Vacation Bible School at the Commerce Methodist Church. It will be held at 7:30 p.m... Friday, in the parking area adjacent to the church. Lesson materials will be on dis- play at 7 p.m., prior to the pro- gram, The co-directors of the pro- gram, Mrs. Perry A. Thomas and Mrs. Russell Thompson, have Is- sued an open invitation to par- ents, friends and all interested persons, A staff of more than 30 instruc- tors guided the children in kinder- garten, primary, junior and junior high divisions of. Bible study. Nearly 170 children attended the various classes. ¢# 8 : é AE aE 5 F Hi | sz i é gFe A special meeting at 8, at the lowing three Thursday nights Board Denies - Residents of Waterford Ask Township to Prevent Dumptruck. Spilling A letter from Pontiac City Man- ager Walter K, Willman, asking : a z 2 Feit J itr rae ESF Ro SskE @ § ‘Marlyn Chadek to Wed Man From Rochester DRAYTON PLAINS — Mr. and ke Orion to Decide Park Use| Dump Closing \Orion Business _ : i 4 + H ee He 4: beri ] Long Set fo Attend Prosecuting Course Course for Prosecuting Attorneys next week, Prosecutor Frederick Ziem said today. The six-day course will include ‘ |lectures on trial techniques, gen- Mrs. A. T. Chadek,. 2300 Airport Rd., announce the engagement of their daughter, Marylin Jean, to Marvin T. Fater, son of Mr. and ship Board earlier this year. Feed Bag Contest State Fair Feature Colorful wearing apparel ~ and home accessories made from the eptten bags that once contained feed, flour and other products will be a feature on the sewing com- petition of the Home Arts Dept. at the Michigan State Fair, Aug. 7i— Sept. 9. ‘Cash prizes will be awarded tn each of the following entry lots: Mother and daughter dresses: stuffed toy; child’s or. crib size atilt or comfort; luncheon set; blouse; pajamas; men's or boy's sport shirt and kitchen curtains. The sweepstakes prize to the person winning the highest total sewing machine and the mational competition in Chitage of cash prizes will be a portable - ‘winner becomes eligible to sub- | mit her entry for judging in the | Mrs. Herman Fater, 3520 Cone St., Rochester. The wedding will be an event of|cutor George F. Taylor attended the course in 1954, eral legal problems and prepara- tion of evidence, Ziem said; Emin- ent attorneys and professors of law will deliver the lectures, spon- saves by the University’s School of Ww, Ziem and Chief Assistant Prose- in November, Entry blanks are obtainable from | the Homes Arts Dept., Michigan | State Fair, Detroit 3. Entries must. be returned by Friday, Aug. 17. | Troy Groups Planning Festival for Saturday TROY — Murium and Naomi Cireles of Troy Methodist Church are holding an ice cream and strawberry festival on the church Township. grounds on Square Lake road Sat- urdhy, from 2 to 8 p.m. Circle members say in case of rain, the social will be held inside the church. Lake Orion Methodist Slates Special Series LAKE ORION—Special services will be held at the Lake Orion Methodist Church on the evenings of July 97, through 29, beginning at 7:30, with Donald Holt, seminary student from Emory University, Ga., preaching. “a Seen aha ws ee j MR. AND MRS. CHARLES JOYCE Joyce -Profant Rite Read IN DRAYTON PLAINS — Margot Jean Profant wore a white satin and embroidered nylon tulle gown for her wedding Saturday to Charles LeRoy Joyce. She is the daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. John H. Profant, 3845 Lotus \Dr., while her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Joyce of 250 Hickory Lane, Water- ford Township. About 250 witnessed thelr 5:30 p.m. wedding in Waterford Com- munity Church, A_ reception- ‘dance was held that evening at 7:30 p.m. at Pythias Hall on Voorheis Road. The bridal gown's bouffant sntin and nylon tulle skirt had a cathe- dral train and her tulle bodice was embroidered. A Chantilly lace peplum extended down the train. A nylon tulle veil was caught to a flat crown ¢overed with white sequins and seed pearls. Tiny pear] The children's choir will sing and David Leith, trombonist will) present a solo, A youthful clarinet quartet from the Lake Orion Band will also Play. Everyone is invited. Deputies Investigating Theft of Boat Oakland County Sheriff . ties are investigating the thett of a boat from Tan Lake in Oxford Owner Donald Gildner, of 278 Tanview, told the officers the boat earrings, her only jewelry, were a gift of the bridegroon. Her cascade bouquet was of two dozen white roses with knotted! streamers. Pink and white rose petals were strewn before the bride by her cousin, Sandy Armstrong. Ring bearer was Gary Joyce, son of Mrs. William , Joyce, of Maid of honor was Charlotte Hood of Clarkston, and brides- maids were Mildred Goss of Fen- ton and Sharon Livingston of Pon- tiac, Best mati was Jerry Colbert of Pontiac who sang for the rhhes. rth sentence today for assault! Community Church by Jim Joyce, and Bill Capling both of Pontiac. After a honeymoon through Northern Michigan the newlyweds will make their home on Chamber- lain in Pontiac. Wyandotte Woman Dies in Canada Crash BRANTFORD, Ont. — Mrs. Frank Chorney of Wyandotte, yesterday when their car left the highway seven miles west of here and overturned in a ditch. * * * the car flipped over. Chorney and his three children, Cherrilyn, 11, Mylbrai, 8, and Frank Jr., 6, were hospitalized, but none was seriously hurt. State Man Given Life for Kentucky Beating LOUISVILLE, Ky. & — Nineteen. year-old John T, Nauman of Deck- | erville, Mich., was under a life) | with intent to kill. Fred Kuntz was beaten at his home outside Louisville. Nauman fled the Michigan State Reformatory at Clarkston, while ushering was done & - Ionia a few days prior to the at tack, ci PLAN FIRST REUNION — Organizing a first reunion for the class of '42, Roosevelt High School, are (1 to r) Mrs. John Libertine, 434 Shore View Dr., Pontiac; Mrs. Ralph Marriott and Mrs. | Alvin Martin, both of Drayton Plains. Letters Pontiac Press Phote have been sent out to the 37 class members, all but five of whom are living in Oakland County, The dinner event will take place at Highland ' Manor, Highland, at 6:30 p. m., Saturday, Aug. 25. Schools Face Problem Slate 10 Mill Operating Tax ‘Walled Lake Schools Certify Levy; Open Training Car Bids ? Hazel Park Limiting Plans; Eyes Space Lack HAZEL PARK—A new, 14-class- collection, said Robinson early this morning. . The board has collected the five- mill tax for school building «and “P*|sites since 1952, It expires this Voters. were told at a June election that if the eight and one half million dollar bond issue went through, the five-mill tax would be cancelled immediately. * * *& About 1,500 high school students wil] attend school on a staggered basis, and 900 junior high schoolers and 800 first graders will go on half days when school starts in September. Deaths in Nearby Communities years, coming from St. Louis, Mo. Miss Everett, who died yesterday FTER. rt ) died Tuesday at the Martha Wash- at Farmington, eight nieces and seven nephews. is survived by Glenn A. Phillips - ROCHESTER—Service for Glenn Mich., was killed and her hus-| ; band and three children injuréd | > Mrs. Chorney, 34, was thrown’ halfway through the windshield] and pinned under the hood when | LF bEe FFE i : Pleasant Ridge Man Killed Near Lansing LANSING (®—Robert P. Guyot Jr., 2%, of Pleasant Ridge, injured fatally yesterday when his car ran off a road and hit a tree on the outskirts of nearby East * ¢ ¢ He had been vacationing. with his family in the area. C. of C. Offering Lake Orion Plates LAKE ORION — The Chamber of Commerce is offering-the cus- to advertise their village free. Stickers and metal plates which say: ‘Lake Orion — Where Living Is a Vacation,” will be given away with one and five dollar purchases respectively, ’“A limited number is available at each store, so don't delay,” says Walter Green, secretary of the chamber, Modern towboats operating on the nation’s inland waterways trav- el 120,000 ton-miles per two boat ington Convalescent Home in Holly. daughters, 13 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Mrs, Nettie Eldred ferty Cemetery. She day morning. Mrs, Eldred was a lifelong res- ident of this area. Roxie Ganfield, both of Romeo; and 10 great-grandchildren, Frank R. McCallum McCallum, 74, Lafayette, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday afternoon at Roth's Home ‘| for Funerals, with burial in Romeo Cemetery. He died Wednesday. Surviving are five sons, Robert A. of. Leonard, Donald C. of Lincoln, Neb., Gordon C. of Romeo, tomers of member stores a chance William N. of Kalamazoo and Malcolm D. of Lapeer. And two sisters, Mrs. Mary Havel of Utica and Florence McCallum of Pe- troit. , Florence A. Everett ROCHESTER ~— Private service will be conducted Friday for Miss Florence A. Everett, 93, 15651 West 14 Mile, Southfield Township, at the White Chapel Memorial Cem- etery. Her body will be at the Wil- liam R. Potere Funeral Home until Friday morning. Born in Ontario July 7, 1863, she horsepower annually. had lived in the area , several She was the mother of Charles Coggins, Superintendent of the Holly Schools, and had lived in Grand Blanc many years. She also leaves her husband, George, four ROMEO — Sérvice for Mrs. Net- tie Eldred, 89, of 19690 East 32 Mile Rd., will be held at 2 p.m./Friday in St. Joseph Church, with Saturday at Roth's Home for Fu- nerals with interment in McCaf- died Wednes- Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Edith Kohlhagen and Mrs. two sons, Arthur. of Caro, and Harvey of Romeo, with whom she made her home; 11 grandchildren ROMEO—Service for Frank R. of 220 East Alfred Phillips, 26, 3618 South Em- mons, Will be at 2 p.m. Saturday here, with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Mr. Phillips died Tues- day in Lowell, Mass., following an automobile accident there. Thomas J. Cassidy for Thomas John Cassidy, 71, of 796 Central Dr., will be at 10 a.m. burial in the St. Joseph section of East Lawn Cemetery. Mr, Cassi- dy died Tuesday in Henry Ford Hospital, where he was taken fol- lowing a June 5 accident. Recitation of the Rosary will take place at 8:15 tonight in Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Bearing Firms Merger Scheduled for Tuesday DETROIT (® — With stockhold- er approval now obtained, merg- er of Federal-Mogul-Béwer Bear- ings, Inc., and National Motor Bearing, Inc., is set for Tuesday, Following consolidation, the Na- tional Motor Bearing Co. will be operated as National Seal Division of Federal-Mogul-Bower. Approval of stockholders was announced yes terday. FURNITURE gAt Its Very Best - j J lhe "PIXLEY'S Fine Furniture 332 Main Rochester OL 2-2 k = 7 bs a ‘ —— SS Ae: bane ee E. 0. M. CLEARANC gets ok e i ae 6? *~ Game oe E DRESSES BLOUSES 2 For S$ Coats & Toppers Values $ to $16.99 from the Pixley Funeral Home , LAKE ORION — Requiem Mass ~ N. Saginaw. , Je \ to $5.99 ¥ Values te $2.99 JANE LEE 41 Open Mon. & Fri. ‘til 9 sd THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 26. 1056 Dior Explodes Revolutionary Puffs Hips, - Drops Skirts to Arikles , Style, |f Successful, Would Outmode All Present Wardrobes * PARIS #—Christian Dior elec-| — trified Paris today with his new magnet line, puffing out the hips and emphasizing the bust. Using real surprise tactics, Dior threw a dozen nearly ankle-length day dresses into the middle of an otherwise. short - shirted collee- tion, - + + * = Gasps and applause seemed to assure another “‘scandalous suc- cess,” as the French call it. Back row spectators sprafhg up— and craned at ee sat. | Without lene. his ais collec- tion. on the drastically different length, which would outmode every wardrobe, Dior clearly Jaunched a trial balloon,’ Unless the critics puncture it, it may be the another New Look. - The magnet line, clearly intend- ed to draw male eyes, rounds the shoulders, bust and hips, and often drops necklines daringly low. Skirts are wider at the hip. than at the hem, being set-in in soft folds at the natural waistline. Dior calls them Dutch skirts. Cleaning Supplies Often Poisonous LARAMIE, Wyo. (INS)—Home- makers are urged to have some locked cabinets, if a high shelf is unavailable, to keep hazardous cleaning supplies away from small children. Accidents are among the lead- ing causes of death and injury to children under five years of age. Poisonous chemical substances are found in many common house- hold cleaning aids: bleaches, cleaning fluid, insect sprays, rat poisons, detergents, furniture pol- ishes, ammonia and kerosene. Pottery, china and porcelain all | are types of ceramics; the dif- ference lies in the translucency of ee ee +> the three. Pottery has none at) all; -china is more or less trans- lucent; translucent. Coming Events and porcelain is highly) ne picnic for the month of July has ‘tn Cn by the Maple Leaf ange A corduroy print, which achieves the look of rick f wool so successfully that seeing is no longer believing, makes a sport car coat dea r to the heart of a sub-teen. This jaunty new style will be the rage of the young set for suburban wear, school and all outdoor activities. For AMERICAN Going Places? It's so easy to travel in comfort and style with Nationally Advertised . . , Luggage SKYWAY SAMSONITE TOURISTER Luggage for Men and Ladies $10.50 - $42.50 INITIALS FREE New Shipment Just Arrived! Bostonian 3-Pc. Luggage Set @ Train’ Case- Complete 1" 21° Week End oi Rowe Set NOW fj LUGGAGE PHILIP’S sc GOODS 79 North Sagihaw St. Sa ae - ae an extra measure of warmth, there is a cotton and wool quilted lining. The turf-colored corduroy jacket on the | young man has dashing touches of brown leather in pocket flaps and elbow patches. | NEW YORK (INS)—The latest ‘in headgear features the “hole in the hat” look. | The newest sports hat, smart for ‘golf or any other outdoor activity necessitating protection against sun on the head, has millions of tiny, ispongelike air pockets in the ‘foam-type insulating fabric. q * * * j on manufacturer claims the hat “air-conditioned” "end not just for summer. When: you want to keep a cool head despite hot temperatures, dip the hat in ice water, wring it out and wear it. The foamy material retains moisture and as it evaporates the head is cooled. The insulating fabric, on the oth- .er hand, is supposed to keep the | head warm in winter. | The new idea in hats comes in half a dozen colors—ice blue, pink, ‘lemon, green, wie and charcoal. * | You can have your choice of sev- eral styles, including the sunshade type hat, a youthful copy: of the Drastically Reduced Da (111. _ 17 N. SAGINAW ST. OF SALLAN’S HUGE REMOVAL SALE Men's and Women’s WATCHES COSTUME JEWELRY | Men's and Women’s SET RINGS CUFF LINKS and Sets Entire Stock DIAMONDS Up to 30% Off Up to 50% Off Up to 1/s Off Up to 1 Off weather and an “Ivy League” cap. The “Ivy League” model has a visor and pulled forward crown, and provides back detail with a rear strap and buckle. Bath crystals should be poured into a few inches of tub water and then the rest of the water allowed to enter the tub, in order that the scented crystals may dissolve be- fore you step in. Eton cap, a ski cap for winter * sles Grant for Opera Study “The Detroit Grand Opera Associ- ation will continue its annual grand opera scholarship for 1956. ° The award again is for $2,500 toward New Hats Air-Conditioned x « % vet crant oper} i a i 4. Bring along stamps in 2c and 3c demominations. Get a book at your post office. If you buy them loose, sprinkle talcum on the backs so that summer heat won't make them stick together prema- turely. Keep them in an envelope. * * 6 5. When sending childrén off to camp, remember rules number 3. Good tip is to send self-addressed i ! ; Empire Line Seen las Fall Favorite financing a year-of advanced train-| “Magnet Line on Paris#= 1a FE TET o g 8 ® DRESSES : ¢ BERMUDA SHORTS SKIRTS : ® SHORTS : All Summer JEWELRY HATS Ye OFF| i qe De Cor Shop 61 West Huron & to the opening of Detroit's Grand Opera Festival which begins Nov. 7 STAPP’S ... FINAL A new group of shoes from our a regular stock has been added to] @ the they include...» DRESS SHOES PLAY SHOES OXFORDS STRAPS Children’ Misses’ Shoes, Boys’ Shoes Priced Other shoes reduced from previous .. 2 Days Left ...... * s Shoes, : Now! the ’“‘fashionator!’ Li t-as-oir le of luxurious 7 nylon veiling on - a tiny clip . 2 velvet or pique. = So new and such Pe a glamorous way to keep the wind from your hair, $6.95 bargain clearance table... - oe All $700 at Pair Clearance Prices! Discontinued styles. All fram stock at clearance price of.... STRIDE RITE SHOES our regular $ pr. oer eeeene |STAPP'S bea BOOTERY 8 E. Lawrence St, seta Mon. mn Fri. Eves) FAMILY sack STORE 928 West Huron St. (Open Fri, & Sat. Eves) Millinery Salon—Second Floor your dash : Savings! Boys and girls, it’s going to be cold outside this winter . Mothers are + Smart _ now for that all important Pima nian snow- Oe ete Oa aan layaway Sibi laa nai a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1956 Friday Fights at Wisner - All- Star Player Out Boxing Card Is Set ghee dlanse recennting tren arva each with trpbien tbe awarded arbor and Pontiac ere pate Calli i sullen from Boys’ Se ee eens cand ta vein cach Wielct. pating in the matches. cracked vertebra and will not the ring Friday night in Wis“t| qo fights have been arranged The three clubs staged elimina-|in the All Star-Cleveland Browns Stadium in the Amateur boxing| ig™™ixg°perpese of alding ‘the |*100S, among their own members )fame in Ciicsge. ; show for the benefit of the newly Auvarn Neighta Reet’ Chub rales |*0, Charme the Sehters who will Clarke, property organized Auburn Heights Boys’ funds for its activities and equip-. take part & Ge progrem. a ho Club. ment . : 60 Starting at 8:00 p.m., the battle a swollen to 190 pounds, will go three rounds! Boys’ "Club members from Keeg0 of 10-year-olds will feature Arthur neck. X-rays showed the facture Brown of Keego Harbor against|and he was sent home. The injury Perry Allen of Auburn Heights in appears to be similar Police 9 Wins in Class Die" Sie... oe fonsae se wal have two Pontiae Boys’ Club mecmmbers in the finale. Joke Mas. |*S*it the Browns, WEDNESDAT'S 1 RESULTS Walt Larson pitched a one-hit , cninhncnnabiniesisibiinas ten Po- sengale at 190 meet Jim Skinner | Pootine Police 4)'Bors Club 1 ravens Rep Ae Fg hele: ath| Whe goes at 185. Both are 16 Hanover Comes Home Stews é, Gisgeliviue t . triumph. Bob Reeves garnered the) 7ear* old. VERNON, N.Y, (INS)—Ego Han- Boys Club One 11. oF xiwanis 0. |lone safety against Larson, a 4th-| Stephen Navarro and Jim Sav- over, piloted by Harold Dancer Sr., Matthews-Hargreaves 11, Osmua's 10. inning single when the losers|age, members of the Sheriff's de-|won the $8,900 Hambletonian test w S Kiwanis }. rons. oe Two scared shalt, only re Bod May porto, bee “ re = ee last night at Vernon Downs before | not w phere and Ke each’ bers e Auburn ys'}a Grand Circuit crowd of 3, - Tigers 31, Wing Lake 1. socked two hits for the Police Club board of directors, are instru-/ sons. _—— squad. One of Hayward’s blows mental in promoting the bouts. Ego Hanover won the 4th race in| es AP Wirepbote The Pontiac Police rapped out 10 . was a two-run homer. Between fights an exhibition of 2:02.2 to set a new season mark FLYING EAGLE — Harold “Skippy” Giancanelli, Philadelphia |hits for an easy 7-1 victory over in § rts Guild Show Boys Club No, 1 whitewashed arthur Brows Poms eienrett. vs. fas po the North Side Kiwanis, 17-0, be-| Ales Auburn Heights, hind Tom Mayes’ one-hit hurling;|_ Gery Nelson. Auburn Heights, vs. Jim 3 takes a complete back flip still holding the ball after |the Pontiac Boys Club in a Class) Bob Porritt’s triple and a sin. |Wrestling and tag boxing will be/for 3-year-old trotting colts, clip- - heing hit by Chuck Bednarik, Eagle center, who demonstrated the D Junior League banstel game) gle by Jerry Wilmont in the 6th_ presented. .&* ee daar tete mee t 2 ; : Wednesday night on the Washing-| inning gave the Clarkston Mer- ; mark si Specialty. art off tackling in the opening day of the Eagle training camp at |i junior High diamond. chants 2 43 verdict over the Pon. | Tickets are selling for one dol-|————— . os Hershey erst , Penn. a \ tine Boys Club, while the Mets lar at numerous business places 5" : eae : . tallied five times in the 6th to oe and at the Wisner) q 1 VO - YY - Draws No Fine? ~ 2 Young Area Riders) sews omseuvie, 64, cass & ie prin fr he cn | Two young and clever riders) Matthews-Hargreaves scored three) ™*"*°™ PoSs'y, | a ateed from the Oakland County area will! runs in the last half of the 7th to| ,Seemy Bisckman, Auburn Heights, vs. take part in the 17-event Sports t Osm 11-10; West Sid Merman Walker, Pontiac \\ g a . Guild show, at Hazel Park race Kiwanis posted a'53 decision over|p Batt, Mis yin tae Hat, va aan SECONDS Yaseen in| my track Sunday afternoon. Program) Boys Club No. 2 with two Tth-| = Dick Bethost, Auburn Heights, vs. Larry ANNA that ranges from bareback bronc bust-|inning counters, and GMC outlast-|""” Oe Ae Powe’ Division . : LAAQD W ing to a colorful western parade.|eq Tel-Huron, 12-9, in Class F bat-| O87, Vea Horn, Pontiec, vs. Terry eS) \ e- \ awa an nT Hh, Show proceeds aid underprivileged ites, — Downie, AiSy Found Diviston IN MOST SIZES é } Se deh ox al ve re oe 8 8 oo rire Rettigee™ eens ve Me Sia i eh | ay a Rate wl alot ne aa { put his high-school albino Kleen pitched a one-titer aa thelpiteeSne: Smere Selene ve. Dist GRORE dependable, exiro mileage “sac | State Fighters Score “Flash” through her trick and)Tigers drubbed Wing Lake, 21-1. Bil ewer, Aguero, Meiabiss vs Bull 9 MORE worry-free drivina hn | | lin Preliminary Bouts added attractions. Chuck’ brian. pretest played the game under! 1. x iat row . ee vs. Jim . ° Skinner, Pontiac. : CHICAGO @ — Chuck Craig, 159,/9 15-year-old top junior rodeo| —— CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS! ‘lof Monroe, Mich., stopped Lou) tar from Birmingham will head a . King, 163, of Chicago, inthe 5th field of more than 100 contestants, BUY NOW! AND SAVE! wd KY - ' : round of their scheduled six-round|!" this feature. He is riding bor- RIFLE SCOPES 4 © COMMERCIAL ® VULCANIZING bout in a preliminary to the Jed|Towed horses, since the death of his , > .@ PASSENGER = © RECAPPING 1, Isaac rt night. . | FLEET TTER Riot tes Loure: ahlant ses ("= $37.50 K25 or K3 WEAVER. .....$29.95 | orowyemnenume fo se ae am, -y py of Win in Paraguay $45.00 K4 WEAVER ............. $36. 00 @ Factory controlled methods ’ Cur tis ’ Chics igi of Pittsburgh in the dth| ASUNCION, Paraguay The 945.00 D'naco 7x35 BINOCULARS. $21.95 } Steen th anime cid , Complete Tire Service—Call Us For YOUR Tire Needs Tound, touring San Francisco Dons, col-. With Lens Cover , | legiate basketball champions in| Budget Term Lay-A-Way ED WILLIAMS TIRE AND Nueva last night, 45-33. 1@ Luggage | | i ctr eis at te PHILIP 'S Sporting Good TIRE CO. ra 0. -ihalf, They depart -for Sao Paulo| Seger .o s in Brazil ; “4 - 451 S. Saginaw St. 481 N. 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Mt j Hea WW DIXIE DUGAN — - LADDER---NOW I LL GET MY OLD CAN'T Go FoR A LADDER iil PONY RIDE BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES os La esa eet T a ¥ = mmbaey “~ SJ BOT 1 DONT GO MUCH FOR THESE NEWFANGLED WHS, 4 TAKE THE OLD SAISTA FE TRAIL...WOLD THERE... SA-AAAY! DOES Hert LOOK GOOD! - QRNOD SOMEONE SAID, “THE WAM TO & MAN'S HEART 1S THROUGH ) cc Want me to brief you on what I’ve done so far? Sie ere a) © ease ee “All right! , «+ Who's the wise guy that threw ‘in the soap?” 4 eee ge ey al 2 eh hen hs ee Se, AY fo pap mn es atie ' | ee pet i rae ee Cee PL t ‘ge * a ‘ rt HALF ACRE CASTLE BUT OF COURSE! “THEY'RE H | THE LATEST THING.. DESIGNED | | TOMAKE THE GIRLS LOOK - TALLER / “DRIVE-IN mA ©5138 "BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:00 P. M. SEE OUR MAMMOTH FREE KIDDYLAND — Shows at 8:30—12:10 a area - PHARIT = PRIVATE WARe MAJOR BENSON ™* Technicolor ' wan wuauam ocnanest-res conser end TIM HOVEY Shown at 10:30 LEE RAY MILLAND (McK, McKrY se | ‘A MAN ALONE’ Hoon mere =| incotor Roughnecks rarer PALANCE : WINTERS DRIVE IN THEATER - 7 uvenilie: Expert Absolvessaii= eal] }Parents of Blame for Kidssrmssn" FORREST TUCKER pee Oust OY i DIED Fx THOUSAND = TIMES CincemaScoPE AT HEART—THIS GREAT DOUBLE BILL JUST FOR YOU! : Walt Disney Presents SONG OF THE SOUTH TECHNICOLOR Saturday Only—" Thunderbirds” and “Gunman” By BOB THOMAS _- jquent part in “Rebel Without a|may be out with a bunch of HOLLYWOOD (®—An expert on/Cause" and is playing a trouble-\guys getting into trouble. con ' UEROR Aside trom be partregele of ave lf LEATE HER and upbringing. ) their children would be brought/}} |, Sal is 17 and an actor. He quali-| yp in a-better place. ‘Nes as an expert on juvenile de- * © @ linquency because he is the most] But neighborhood doesn't mean|fl ‘notable portrayer of delinquents| everything. I remember seeing aiff lin films and TV. young kid who lived near us. He/f | He got his start in pictures|was groggy from drinking too} f playing Tony Curtis as a boy in| much. Two days later he was ar-| Vammmmmmemes |*'Six Bridges to Cross.” That's the ——_——=——=—<—= film in which Curtis pulled off a |Brinks-like robbery. Sal got an’ ‘Oscar nomination for his delin-| WILL-O-WAY PLAYHOUSE presents ' F. HUGH HERBERT'S 1 “For Love or Money” | “Une Comedie Manilique” 4 Coming July 31 for 2 Weeks Nightly Except Menday | | AIR CONDITIONED curtain 8:40 MI 6-22t2 for Reservations Leng Leake Ed. Near Telegraph [DANCING | FRI. & SAT.| FRED NETTING AND HIS ORCHESTRA WITH JANE PALMER Walled Lake Tasco Ly! Everybody thought he was just great as er: ; b Gimp” in “Love Me or Leave Me” but wait . here’s his GREATEST YET! 2m - CINEMASCOPE and COLOR. | JAMES feta || CAGNEY i vcw. mp | ‘TRIBUTE To a BAD MAN *7:08-10:18 coz Don DUBBINS«Steohen MCNALLY- Vic MORROW. PLUS!” ] DARRY, F. TAMUCK presents GREGORY PECK JENNIFER JONES FREDRIC MARCH. _ te 20m CONTURTFONS *The Maw mw the urnep PICKETS WEDNESDAY AUGUST Ist! Away NOW! { one pay ony! 9:40 SO SCARY—WE DARE YOU ba eae aera iT ALL! IF YOU DO .v 0 A BEAUTIFUL IDENTIFICATION 4 FREE ° BRACELET TO ALL GIRLS! ft GOOD FOR A_ FUTURE MOVIE! Pe iT TRIPLE SHOCK PROGRAY & &, seam 2 HORRIPIC PICTURES eo-ctarr ng MARISA PAVAN | Ue J. Cos | ANN HARDING KEENAN WYNN | GENE LOCKHART COLOR by O88 LUE HURON FRI. “san atone COMMERCE EM 3-0661: DRIVE-IN THEATER ‘At Union Lake and Haggerty Roads STARTS TUESDAY . ecREen’s FIRST wee nome ™ ROLL moviet Ra 47% HEY? “ROCK AND ROLLERS” COME EARLY AND HEAR THE MOST “ELVIS PRESLEY’S” | LATEST HIT RECORDS From 7 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. BLA pit WACK KE TCHUM. DESPERA Do - F . 4 eat io Se - i ’ < Another? 9 DRIVEIN 4% Greatl THEATRE 3 Shocking? 2150 Opdyke Road Don’t miss this for FE 4-4611 , thrill Box Office Opens 7 puapeuse, thrills, action! © 2nd FEATURE PICTURE © | Last Time Tonight! IRST RUN! HIGH-VOLTAGE DRAMA | . of a vice-ridden city] | wo TODAY] we & «FRIDAY! he sact * no und ee? qnntinet © pnd coor vive Explosive Drama!. 20th Century-Fox presents WILLIAM JENNIFER HO LD a 4 On ES LOVE IS A fit MO MANY- SPLENDORED THING we Cine maScoPe nd ee JOHN ¢ ARLENE! RHONDA PAYNE: DAHL FLEMING SUPERSCOPE Tecwnicovon YOU'LL TALK ABOUT THESE PICTURES FOR WEEKS! DON’T | i ROD CAMERON . 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